davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

The Fort Garry Nor Wester says that
the Hudson Bay Company are to build for
Messrs. Burbank an extensive receiving
warehouse at the steamboat landing at Fort
Garry, if possible in time for the resump-
ton Of the carrying trade next season. A
clerk will be kept there during the summer
to take orders, deliver goods, and collect
debts 80 as to cause no unnecessary de.
tention to the new boat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

MAJOR HENRY PRINCE, by recent army
order, is assigned to duty at st. Paul, Min
nesota, and directed to pay the troops
henceforth stationed at Forts Ridgefv
Riplev and Abercr0mbie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

z A REPORT has been circulated about town
to the effect that former resident of tb;.
city has recently been hung at Pixies Peal
for horse stealing. We suppress the name
until we as certain as to the correctness - Il
the report.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

The Recent Foreign Arrival--The
Battle Of. Volturn0..Vote Ordered
as TO Whether Victor Emanuel shall
be King Of Italy. ~,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
FRIDAY MORNING.

IHE OLD GAME REvivED-The effort
which the Democrats are now MAKING. To
create panic i'll the election of Lincoln. is
no new device. 1t is a game which ;hey
played successfully sixteen years ago vita
Henry Clay, and if an examination were
made I'VE have no doubt that It's origin
could be tracked to much earlier date
When Mr.. Clay was last running for the
Presidency, the Democracy of Louisiana is
sued an address, which mas been dug out OF
the muSty records of the past by the Pitts
Durgh Gazette, on the eve of the election. in
"hlch the following language was used
II Mr. Clay is elected we can fold our
arms and say all is lost, all is gone, ire
trlevably gone. 4 few facts submitted to
The people would prove this Let them
bear IN mind that Mr.. Clay is the great
friend and defender OF England, and
OF English helish designs. England
has proclaimed 10 the world her posi-
tive and settled determination never TO
rest satisfied, cost what it may, until she
snail have liberated the very last of our
slaves. In accordance with this intention.
she has brought ruin, death and desoIation
on the West Indies; she has been the cause
OF oceans of blood being she'd Now, how is
she endeavoring to reach her aim on our
southern institutions In various and
many ways. Among US she has for her
allies the abolitiOnistS of the north and the
opponents OF the Texas treaty of annexa-
ton, Mr.. Clay at their head
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26

NAPOLEON AND HIS MoTHERhN-LAw.-
The Emperor of France has always been,
like good many other men-afraid of his
mother-in-law. He never would allow
Madame Montijo to live under the same roof
with himself The ladies strove and man
Guvred, and doubtless wept and implored
but all in vain; and the world at Court an
pears not to notice anything, and talked the
matter over quite vigorously But alas for
the man who hopes to out-generaI the wo-
men every fate takes side against him
Since the death of the Duchess of Alba, the
Empress's health has become so miserable,
and her spirits so depressed, that even Ma
poleon III. relents, and the mother of his
wife is installed in the imperial home
Whereupon tue gossips Of the circle beneath
their customary suits of solemn black, wick
eddy wink at each other, and comment upon
the new version of the proverb, Ehomnle pro-
pose, mas Ia femme dispose
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
DIN
lla5zlIIs.LIISS'


HERs. TE-E.E-sE o EI- Nv EXPEHK-
o " enced Nurse and female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Ieettig, which greatly facilitates the
process Of Teething, by sotteninS the gums, redu-
ciDg all innammatiou-will aiiay all pain and
spasmodic action, and is SURE 70 REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will
give rest to yourself and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article fer over
ten years and can say, in confidence and tt,
of it what we have new SOr been able to of any
ether medicine never sshas it failed, in single
instance TO effect a cure &wheu timely used. New
er did we know an in stance Of dissatisfaction.
by any who nsed it. son the contrary, all are
delighted with its opera stOns, and speak III terms
Of highest commenda SstiOn Of lis magical ei-
fects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
.tyThat we do know af ~ter ter years experience
and uIedge our reputa sstion for the fUlhment OF
what we here declare xsIn almost every instance
where the infant is suf- sfeTing from pain and ex
haustion relief will be Gfound in l. or 20 minutes
after the Syrup is admin aistered.
This valuable prepare Stion is the prescription
of one of the most expe SrieRced and k / flu
Nurses in New England, sand has been used with
never failing success III sSthOHsafds oil cases.
1t not only relieves s<the child from pain, but
juyigorates the stomach $nd DO wells corrects acid
ity and gives tone and Ssenergy to the whole sys-
tenn 1t will almost in stantly relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and Wind zColic, and overcome con-
vulsions, which if not Speedily remedied, end
ia death We believe il sthe best and surest rem
edy in he world, III all ceases Of Dysentery and
Diarrhea in children,-Swhether it arises from
teethinS from any other cause. We would
SAY to every mother who has a child Il Il c T Il
from any one of the foregoing complaints, do not
let your prejudices, the pTejudices of others,
stand between your suffering child aud the ftilei
that vii! be sure-yes, absolutely sure-'o l'll'"
the use of this medicine if timely used
Full directions for using will accompany eacI
bottle. None genuine unless the iac-sllhlie %
CURTIS 4 PERKINS, New York, II on the out
side wrapper. -, nj
Sold by Druggists throughout the world rim
fP-iCa o. ca a hottie janl3-dwly.
KELLER d WHITE, Agents, Evansville, In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26

Ia addition to the ordinary mode Of Insurance,
this Company Issues PERMANENT POLICIES On de-
pCsit of Ten Annual Premiums, Property is thence
forth permanently insured. BY this plan, saving
of nearly Forty per cent is elected; the thus
saved, will in fifteen years, amount to the whole Of
the deposit: the risk and Inconvenience of renew
ais avoided. The Policy he Cancelled at
any time by the holder, the Premium being return
ed, less five per cent
INSURANCE OF RENTS.
This Company will make Insurance against loss
of Rents by fire, on and most liberal principle
1t is the intent of the Company 10 fully iudem-
Nifty the Insured, from any loss Of Rent that he
may sustain, by Fire happening to the Building
insured not exceeding the amount insured by the
Policy. Loss to be computed FROM the day of
currence of any fir WIN. BROWN, Agent,
sent2S Eransyilln Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
a. G. PUSHES.
Wholesale aud retail dealer III
TOYS AND NOTIONS.

No 7
EEcHERR CIV BE POU.%.D n
ES full stock of all the novelties OF the day
for the Fall Trade and Holiday Presents, including
Pianos, Melodeons, Violns, Harps, Accorieons,
Flies, Flutes, Toy Drums Guns, Dolls, Balls, Tea
Sets, Tops, Marbles, Chessmen, DOminUs, Fire
Works, Gold Plated and Gilt Jewelry, &c. Coun-
try and City Trade solicited by
uCt2I-lY A. G. PUSHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
THIRD.

TIL Err EXTENSTF PBRGHA
enable them (buying they do for their four large
stores), TO BUY GOODS VERY LARds QUANTITIES,
ia itself an advantage of twenty per ceut. ever
SMALLER BUYERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26

HOOFLA ND'S GERMAN PMS,
being well-knowu throughout Europe ahd amer
can need no contmendatOn here. They are purely
vegetable, are prepared with great exactness Rn
sugar-coated. No better Cathartie Pill can he
fonnd Price 25 cents per box.
THESE medicines arc prepared 10y Or. T. NJ > ttk :
SON s Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and St. Louis, No,
and ARE sold by druggists aud dealers in medicine
every where. The signature OF n. jackson Will
be on the outside of each bottle Oh Lox.
In OR . Erer!bodys Almanac" published an
nually, you will find testimony and Commendttofy
notices from all parts of the country Those alma
given away by all our agents
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEETS
see that you get Hoofand's German Bittsrs pre-
pared by DR.. &. NJ jackson, Philadelphia, Pa, ana
that his signature is on the wrapper of each hottie
Keller & White, Agents for Evansville, Iud
LEIGH & Carlstedt, do do do
deC9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
.gT W:EAAs,s moor .E.aD sMO &
MY FAIL AND WINTER STOCK

MN FALL AND WINTER SIUVh
Is NOW complete and comprises as
Large a variety of New and
Elegant styles, and as great
All Assortment of Staple
Goods. as can be found
in any Dry Goods
House in the State.
Having purchased my fall Stock az
Unusually Low Figures,
I will be enabled to offer my Customers
Unprecedented Inducements !!
Both as regards
QUALITY & PRICES OF GOODS.
My Stock consists, in part, Of
Rich and Fashionable Silks,
Travelling Dress Goods of
all grades, elegant
and Fashionable
Embroideries,
French and English
Merinos, White Goods
of all kinds, the Neatest
and Richest Styles of
O01d1I1OS,
In short, all the Standard
Styles, and all the New
Styles of Ladies Dress
Goods that have
been intro
duced this
Season.
ALSO;
Flannels,
Cassimeres,
Satinetts,
Kentucky Jeans,
Tweeds,
Blankets,
Sheetings,
Shirtings,
Excellent Calicoes
At 1Oc per yard,
&c, &C., &c.
have, in connection, a large Stock of
NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
All of which will sell at a very LIGHT PROFIT
VIM. W. DUNCAN.
Sent o5-1n,l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
FOURTH.

THE ASSORT MENT rs ALFA
the most varied and largest in the city, comprising
the most COSTLY, MEDIUM, AND VERY CHEAPEST
CLASS OF GOODS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
SECOND.

SFJVNU.
tn Z IL 4 " Fl CTURE THEIR OVN
floods, take advantage IF ali ths improvements ia
manu- fac turing, and will this time forth SELL
NoTHING but what they guarantee for good
WORKMANSHIP ANB DURABILITY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
WsO Oh .G.V:EI WILLOW W.1RE

n 4
Churns, Baskets, Tubs, Faucets, Cocoanut
Dppers, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pins Pota' De Mash
ers, Ladies'. BASKETS of every kind aud variety,
such as Clothes, Market, Fruit Work Office aud
Egg Baskets; busters, Mops, Measures Nest boxes
Matches, Shaker Brooms, Brushes for Scrubbing
Brushes to blacken your stoves, and Brushes 10
blacken your boots and shoes, aud Brushes To
whiten your houses, for sale by
OctlS JAS. ERSkINE / co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
CLOTHING.
IRST.
THEY DO A CASH BUSINESS,

Bay their doods for CAsn, and SELL for CASH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
Sold by all medicine dealers.
CO. al.

= q
Bodiam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana
Office Water street, between Main and Locust.
Coal. il quantities of not less than 20 bushels, de-
iivercd any part the city 10 cents per bush
At the pit, cents. JOHN WYMOND,
octJ Secretary aud Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26

ArAL n MIXTURE RUSEyN-E So Coats.
~ full line OF these very fashionable and hand
some garments-expressly for the retail trade dur
lug the Fall and Winter. They will give entire
satisfaction TO quality and style, and the price
will be found to be 80 per cent. less than any one
an get up sim liar article in this mai ket fOI.
WhI. +. FRENCH & Co,
septic No. 20 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
SnRciaI Notices.
rE.n = n OR 20 40 q

The Great Holland RelHedy, BoFFHHoe'S
Holland Bitters. Persons subject to nervous or
sick headache, will find in Berhaves Holland Bit
ters a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. 1t soOthes
the throbbing head, corrects aeidity of the stom-
acI, assists digestion, and creates healthy appe-
tite. 1t is, without doubt most delightful pre-
IarlJon, and eflectuaI remedy. The fact that it
is a very popular medicine throughout all the
Holland settlements in Wisconsin, New York,
Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana, speaks much in
its favor. See advertisement in another column.
HOIfOtoay's Pans and OEmEmsmE.-Eg.y-
sipelas.-These deservedly popular medicines have
met with astonishing success in the cure of erysip-
elias, kings evil, ring worm, scurvy, scrofulous
eruptions, and all int mnaory diseases Of the skin.
Other preparations may afford temporary relief
but the bined action of these remedies Will by
their detergent and purifying properties effect
radical in the blood and systera. Sold by all
Druggists, at De, 62c., and 81 per box or pot
0ctlG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-26
Evansville Commercial college

a 30. 2, sN'OR1If FEHbI 5EhAhI4
@ v EVANSVILLE, IND.-This Institution pre-
sents every inducement to young men wishing Il
acquire a thorough practical knowledge Of Double.
Entry Book Keeping, well AS general Business
Education.
This institution has been in successful operation
for over i've years. For Catalogues or other par
ticulars, call at the Rooms, or address
decI3-Iy JEREMIAH Benin, Principal.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-24

i & IN q f
DISASTERS on THE MuRDERKILL- Three
1diU Dams Broken.--On last Taesday night
the dam OF Morris pond, at the head of Murder
kill creek, broke, letting its water down on the
dam Of Mr. Jas. w. testers mill, about two
miles and a half below, which also broke, and
the flood thus augmented rushed down on MIR.
T. b. Ceursey's dam at Spring Mills, which
also gave way about one o'clock in the rnprn-
ing. The large body of water then spread it.
self over the marsh and cripple between Mr..
Coorsey's mill and Fork Landing, and spent its
fury in making breach in the causeway at
Carpenters bridge, on the road leading from
Laws Meeting house to Frederick. About the
time Mr.. TESTERS dam broke, his family were
gathered about the death-bed of his daughter,
and although the circumstance of the waters
being hight might have been known to the
family, in the midst of their greater affliction
it was hut natural that it should have been
overlooked. 1t supposed that the damage to
| Morris dam is about 5000, to TESTERS the
same, Mr.. Coursey estimates that it will cost
him $1,000 to make good the damage to his
property. But another accident that came
near being fatal to three persons, has to be adj
| ded to this chapter. Mr.. VIM. Vickery and
son, and Mr.. Sylvester, from the neighbor-
hood Of Masten's Corner, attempted TO cross
the CduseWay at carpenter Drluge tooul uh
hour before day, on Wednesday morning. The
causeway being low, it was not unusual for wa.
ter TO be upon it, and the morning being dark
they drove on supposing everything to be right
but their teams were soon launched into the
gap made by the food, and swept down stream
Mr.. Vickery succeeded in getting out of the
wagon, and seizing his boy, clung to some
bushes, from which dangerous situation be wai
relieved shortly after daybreak by neigbber.
ing farmer. Mr.. Sylvester also succeeded il
saving bis life, but how, we have not learned
The bride of one of the horses got entanglet
in the limb of a tree and he was thus saved.-
The other three horses were swept down The
stream about quarter of mile and drowned
We have not learned of any damage being dom
to property below Carpenters bridge.--Dela
toGrean.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-24

CONSIDERATION OF CHRIST CHURCH, DOVER
This ceremony took place on Thursday morn
ing, l7th inst. AT the appointed hour, the
Bishop and clergy entered the church, repeat
ing alternately the verses of the Oath Psalm.-
The Bishop having reached the chancel, the
request to Consecrate was read by Rev. NJ. b.
Smith, the rector of the church The Rt. Rev.
Alfred Lee, d. d, then proceeded with the
service. The sentence of conservation was
read by the rector. Morning service was read
by Rev. Messrs. J.. B. Clemson, ID. D., r. j..
Keeling, and B. Franklin. The sermon was
by the Bishop, from Genesis, xxxv /: "And
God said unto Jacob, Arise, go up to Beth ell,
and dwell there: and make there an alter unto
God, that appeared unte thee when thou fed
dest from the face of Esau thy brother" The
Holy Communion was then administered by
the Bishop, assisted by the Rev. Samuel G..
Brinckley, "a lineal descendant of Rev. Thomas
Crawford, the first Minister of the Parish In
17O4.) There were also present Of the Clergy
Rev. Messrs. Grammer, Wright and Gray, o.
Delaware, and Rev. Messrs. Suddards, Glen
ssh and Alsop, Of Pennsylvania. 7.s.
In the afternoon divine service was agaiT
held, when Rev. Messrs. Franklin and Gram
mer read evening prayer, and the Rev. VIM
Suddards, rector ofGrace Church, Philadelphia
preached an able, earnest and truly catholi
discourse on the creation of the spiritual tenn
pie, from Corinthians, iii 1lth: "Othe
foundation can no man lay than that is lald
which is Jesus Christ" Thus closed the in
teresting services Of thu day.-DeId'cGrieGn
Smyrna times., 1860-05-24

y
Destructive TORNADO At CINcINNATL--
Loss of Life and Property Sig Persons
Hilled-Loss $500, ,000.-The most destruc-
tive tornado ever known in Cincinnati, passed
over that city on Monday evening. Il came
from the northwest in dense black cloud two
miles broad, rushing forward with fearful ra-
pdity, and accompanied by thunder, lightning
and torrents Of rain.
1t demolished and unroofed houses, causing
damages estimated at half million. A great
many persons were injured. aud six we're killed
outright. Among the buildings injured was
the Commercial Hotel, the roof of which was
blown off and carried distance of whole
square. The wall fell through to Johnson s
Saloon. injuring many persons. siisae
The steeple of st. Joseph's church was
blown down. sps,.s
Almost all the public buildings, schoolhouses
and churches, besides large number of dwell
ngs, were unroofed, or otherwise damaged
The telegraph lines were prostrated in every
direction. The Cincinnati and Dayton Rail.
road is covered with forest fallen timber. The
country along the Miami Railroad, between
here and Loyeland, has suffered terribly. The
locomotive and baggage cars on the Covington
and Lexington road, were demolished, but the
passengers escaped injury.
A heavy rain followed, continuing till after
rnidnight, drenching the rooaess habitations.
II is impossible to enumerate all the damage
done. Scarcely house in Cincinnati escaped
injury Trees were uprooted, houses unroofed
and there was widespread destruction of pro-
perty nall directions.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-24
Kerby's
AMERICAN HARVESTER.
IMPROVED FOR 1870

IMPROVED FOR 1850.
JOHN ii. BOWMAN, Agent for Kerbys Improved
Harvester, for Kent and Sussex Counties would call
the attention OF Farmers IA the lollawing facts:
Thai-This Is the most perfect Combined Mower
and Reaper IN use better than any single mower as
mower, and better than any single reaper as . reaper
That-ltis the strongest and the ghtest being made
entirely OF lrnn except pole. seat and PLATFORM The
ngerbar is Of wrought angle iron, Of great strength
and lighness.
That-iI has a Revolving Track Clearer, which is
the only track.cearer that will thoroughly separate
the cut from the uncut grass, and without leaving the
! cut grass IN punches.
Tat- requires one-lhird less draft than any other
machine.
That-No pressure is made upon the horses necks,
and no side draft.
! That-Ils ability 10 work Sn rough ground is not
equaled by any machine yet produced. The finger bar
working up and down, independent of the driving
wheel, enables the machine go through dead fur
and dltches among stones and bOgs over knolIs
and gopher hills where other machine could follow
It, II will work from TO Is inches high
| That-lt ean be used in moving either with or
| without the reel.
That-ln both moving and reaping, the position of
the driver and raker the convenient and easy
enabling them tedo their abO with but little exerton.
ThaI-WhIle the machine is in motion the driver
can. by Of lever throw the cutters out and
into gear, and by another lever he and lower
the tnger-bar 10 pass obslrucons, iron field
| field. .----.q
| That-It is easily managed, marvelOusly simple,
well built, compact moi liable get out oforder made
of the best materials, Babbet metal boxes and is fur
nlshed with double Trees neck yoke and extras COM
pleIe-
Call and see them. JOHN II BOWMAN.
Co nmeree street, Smyrna, Del
a5Farmers wanting Reapers will please send theis
orders soon.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-24
rrethodist General oonference.

The slavery question occupied the exclusive
attention Of the Methodist conference, in ses-
aion at Buffalo, Wednesday. The majority aud
minority reports Of the committee on slavery
were both submitted, laid on the table for ore
day under the rule. and ordered to be printed.
The majority report is explicit in favor of The
proposed change in the rule regarding slavery,
while the minority report simply recommends a
reaffirmation Of the Anti-Slayery position pi
the church, and that the different churches be
notified Of this action. with such advice on the
subject as the colnmittee having the matter in
charge May consider necessary. Dr. Dempstal
attempted to uhburden himself of load
Of petitions from New England asking fo
a change in the rule, but by a parlamen,ai.
naneuvre the presentation of the document
was temporarily delayed. Adelegale from III
Association of Local Preachers of The Meihi
dist Episcopal church Of Baltimore submitted
petition from l2,p00 Of bis associates averse /
the proposed actpn on The alI-exciling topic.-
y A counter petition from a minority of the sam
eeclssiastcal body was received with applaus
Smyrna times., 1860-05-24
Public Sale.

ATT. R. WILLIAMSON'S, SMYRNA, DEL,
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY, 26TH, 1860,
At O'Clock: good Carriage HORSE, two
good CARRIAGES, Open-Top WAGON, l
good set Carriage Harness, Wheelbarrow, a
good lot second hand FURNITURE-Bed
Bedding, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Settee,
Bureaus,-Stoves, large and 3 small Glass
Showcases, 20 barrels Whiskey Brandies,
Wines, Cordials, Rum, Vinegar, Fluid. Pork,
Lard, Spices, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses,
Soap, Candles, Dry GrOods, and large assort-
ment of Store-Goods. The above Goods TO be
sold tor want of use. 0EFSale of Goods by
tAe Lot, Thursday Evening, at o'clock.
0~F600 Peach Baskets, l Morticng Ma.
chine and lot of Fence Posts.