davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14

AysA ssHsEs. FL & S's.Es-Rs
SSSF bush. slieit-,i Corn,
For -.,ie 1T E!.LteFr-S FAhJiLA GEoCFiil-
q .EzSs-2 EsBEA. 2 E;.z = E.sB5s.- =
= 4 Irin}a. article, for sale ~
april ELLIOTr's FAMILY GROCERY.
= 49, T, ssEk.--3 E1E:s fr12-gE GEE.--
( Hast received ,it.i f.r sail at
ssazI EI,LIOTTS FAMILY GROCERY.
ef,fzg.7s EAT! 6.Ss.as ss-='T - 90 ESsES
2 = tiitin FAT t,Itc,tt for sale ip"
afT-4 EI.LInT1'S FAaiff.Y GfOCERS.
sEg.fT'CaHS .s.s'ks ~ W'EL& 81
~ NJ ..r9 ~oliiu-, Waichcs, JeveIry. &c. .,5
ext:.,oli iia,, i", prices, preparatory 70 LAYING in
:, new sI....,- BITTHOI4EF BROS,
ltlaiIs Is I;iH ~trT 81
g.xsN'TsE<S. -F<'TS5'E s0s'
80 80 attend =. Gr,4-IT and orI,c All express
Na..u, Must ttsuN hty. a. write; far baud. and
,sols. sol r-nnln indeed Apply NJ 10. Pos.y
i:lack, Main street Inarl'i-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14
Non is tie Time 10 Subscribe for IL

ga Non IS tic Time 10 Subscribe for the
Evansville .Jownol We are getting ex-
elusive teleetapbic dispatches. The Balti-
more Constitutional Union Convention
meets on Weekday the 9th Of May. The
Chicago Convention meets on Wednesday
the 9th of May. The Baltimore Double
Headed Democratic Convention meets on
June 18Th. The proceedings of all these
gatherings can be obtained through the
Journal a day sooner than through any
other medium
The political campaign is just commenc-
ing, and stirring events will follow each
other all summer in rapid succession. An
account thereof can be had i'll the JourHaf
soon after the circumstances occur.
SO send on your names for the Duty,
Trt- Weekly, or Weekly journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14
SPRING TRADE.

Misses, and Chldrcns
.BOOTS SHOES, AND UIPERS,
Carlisle Buildings, No 63 West Fourth street,
Cincinnati,
~ .S-s,ETE - THE .2F1iks~F~TAO.E or
II tri.ltl the tact that he is nov IHanufnctur-
ing. aud keep, constantly on hand large stock
of the newest aud choiceStBiyles of goods adapted
Ia he rrpIirenFrit- of popular trade tho induce
mcnis be offers are GOOD GOODS AT LOW
PRICES. Having baen ct gagged III manufacturing
hrst class goods for twenty years, he now
claims 10 Irtve facilities for manufacturing first
class goo,lsas cheap, if not cheaper than Eastern
manufactures lie feels confident of his ability 70
offer extra iuuccBents 20 close buyers. His motto
il Il fair field aud No iityors.
esih and examine his goods, and you will be sure
to buy.
no Orders promptly attended to.
LslI t-..utd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14

SIP OJsaN'R5TS. sSE'OOESS, IND HIN
I'D hons A large ana very cheap lot Of the
Ia est 81 ls-sofiIe Very beautiful ones, just opened
at SCIIAPISER s. BUSSING'S,
Successors 10 5. Embich Co,
aUr2 40 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14

AIN DREE;S.-
- Lard and Butter Tryers,
SUGAR do
fuAgmg Rods,
Vantage do
Nara,ticks,
Garden Tools ia setts tOr lnies and children,
At GEO. $. SONNTAG,
Mann street below branch Bank,
Hlla Sim Of lhe Circnlar Saw.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14

won zgsagB =. ny E9y : y =. 4gJV'Rs /
chih!rei.- $t.--t Spring --fst7,:s super ior az
ti.'c. t,rf sale ,Artieg fitai hcfeto.ir, -
MILLER q. = IEffNJS'S.
ti,r5 a. stlir street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14
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~ Put,nt tiAitfs7 To- Ihcri. lsr 44lc rnslp.
Ni!i.GEE E NIEiAtS,
r. 4. tiff- gfr.4.5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-14

q ~ ts-E = .S-S"E1 .PE-FsH-T'SEE@sS S.
- Shk gnI Lace Magttiias and tiapt~s SILK Grape
aud stella Shawt-, oI'ene'i at
St.HAPKER r BUSSJNCS,
SucCc-sats 70 $. Einbich & Co.,
apr3 40 Main street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
TELEGRAPHTC.
[OVER THE STATE LINE1
Arrival of the Pony Express---Breckin-
ridge in favor of Intervention-Grca,
Enthusiasm for Douglas, etc.

Arrival of the Pony kin.
ridge in favor of Intervention-Grca,
Enthusiasm for Douglas, etc.
BAN FRANcIsoo, July &c.
The Pony Express from St. Joseph arrived
this morning with dates to the 10th inst
The following is the private special dispatch
sent by telegraph from Carson City:
The political news is of the most import
ance.
breckihridge's visit to California is post
poned In consequence of his duties in the
canvas. His letter of acceptance has been
puohshed at length, endorsing the doctrine
OF intervention by Congress in preventing
by direct law or territorial legislation estab-
fishing or prohibiting slavery. He recognizes
the right of the Federal Government to secure
citizens of all States in their rights of proper.
ty in the Territories.
Daniel 5. Dickinson, of N. Y. is for Brect-
inridge and Lane Mayor Wood and a verv
large majority of the rank and file of New
York are for Douglas and johnson.
In Missouri and Illinois the Democratic
candidates have mostly declared for Douglas.
The Breckinridge Committee advise indie.
pendent organization.
tremendous Douglas meeting was held
at Baltimore on the 9th. Letters were read
proposing organizations exclusive throughout
the North and West for Douglas and John
son.
The Pennsylvania Democracy will proba>
bly, organize exclusive tickets for each can
didate.
The North is coming out enthusiastically
for Douglas, while the South is very much
divided between the two tickets.
Arrangements will be soon perfected for
Pony Express with very quick time by the
Butter6eld route.
Latham left by the Southern Overland
stage on the 10Th inst. Gwin by steamer on
the 1lth
The Prince of Wales is to have public re-
ceptions in Boston and other cities, and is to
be the guest of the President at Washington.
A revenue cutter left New Orleans July
9th in pursuit of 6libusters towards Central
America .-r..
Ethan Allen has beaten Princess for $500
a side.
The Postmaster at Memphis has been re-
moved for Douglas proclivities.
The mails were to leave on the 18th by
steamer for California.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

DR.. l.. j. CzAPKAY is already secured in position
which places 1t, well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice. In the
schools Of France, the highest prizes often award
| ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others equally lofty
position in the profession. Ricord s an llustrous ev
smple shining light among the philosophical
his age in EuroPe and Dr. czapRay has fully equalled
him in this country, as proof Of which, the Phila-
delphia College of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary Gd ea1sdem degree. Sc
lecting this his field Of operaton although qualified
as graduate Of the University Of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pri-
vate diseases in which he has become great an ex
pert that he is regarded the LEADER in this
bralch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices ere at bis Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner of
Leidesdorf, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company.
e5B- We ask particular attention of our readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures, in another
column of this paper. je3O-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
Arrival from Japan-.sudden Death.

SAN Francisco, July 26th.
The schooner Caroline Foote arrived last
evening from Nacolaifski, via Hakodadi,
Japan, having left the former port on the
10Th June. She has been frozen in all win
ter, near the mouth of the Amoor. She re-
ports the bark San Francisco as having ar
rived at Decastries Bay in last May, but un-
able to proceed up the river on account of
ice.
Christopher Kleinghelhoffer, of Sacramen
to, suffered fracture of one of his ankles
about two weeks ago, and he was thought to
be doing well, by his physicians, but died
very suddenly yesterday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

CosrA RIcA-The contract made with t.
F. Meagher on behalf of Ambrose W. Thomp-
son, for the construction of a railroad be-
tween Boca del Toro and the Gulf of Dulce,
had created good deal of discussion in the
Legislature of Costa Rica. The land alluded
to being claimed by New Granada, and ac-
tually in the possession and under the rule of
the latter Republic, it was considered that
Costa Riea had no right to make such a
grant, at least until the boundary limits are
fully settled. 1t was of very little conse-
quence, however, whether the grant was
confirmed or not. as no attempt would ever
be made to open the road-the whole affair
being a mere speculation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

THERE are two brothers in San Francisco
who are as 'alike as two peas,' and an Or
dinary observer might we'll imagine them to
be a reproduction of Shakspeare's Dromios
of Syracuse and Ephesus. Everybody knows
them, and yet they are known to nobody
For he who has been upon an intimate ac-
qualntance with both for years, cannot dis
tinguish Harry from "Charley," and eonse
quently he knows not whether he is address
ing the one or the other when chance brings
him in contact with either-ANa.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

GREAT EARTnQuAKE IN JArAN.-By the
bark Onward, thirtysix days from Japan
the following intelligence has been received
About two weeks before the Onward sailed
town OF eight or ten thousand people, some
two hundred miles distant from Kanagawa
was entirely swallowed up by an earthquake
ms information reached Kanagawa through
the missionaries, of which there are quite a
pumber and was considered reliable. Seve.
raj earthquake shocks were felt at Kanagawa
duriug May and June
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

IMMIGRATION Project IN CosTA RIcA.-Ad-
vices from Costa Rica state that project has
been set forward by one William Joos, for
the purpose of getting Swiss emigrants. The
terms were that Costa Rica was to give to
the Philanthropic Society of Switzerland a
tract OF land ten leagues square The time
liked for the acceptance or rejection of the
grant was four years, and the grant would
be considered null if, at the end Of twenty
years, the Society should not have establish.
ed on the lands 500 Swiss families.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

AMERIcANIsArs IN PARIs.-The Paris CORES
Pondent of the $. F. Alta says:
Another sign of the spread of American
Ideas in Europe struck upon my vision this
morning as was passing through one of the
principal streets The sign" was none other
than the picture of an immense "rooster,
with the curious words Of "Gin Cocktail
painted beneath it, and then following a long
list of those titles SO enignatical to Euro
peans, of american drinks There are two
places in Paris where thirsty Americans can
indulge in their favorite bibulants. What a
sign Of progress!
Samuel Brannan passed through here re-
Gently on his way to Genoa Edgar Bogar-
dus, late sheriff of El Dorado county, left
here few days since for Italy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
From New GRANADA.-Advices from Car

FROM NEW GRANADA-Advices from Car
thagena reach TO 4th July
The State of Bolivar declared itself indie,
pendent of the Federal Government on the
Sd of July.
Gen. Posada was raising troops on behalf
of the General Government to march against
Mosquera in Cauca,
There were rumors of battle being fought
in Cauca, in which Mosqueras troops were
said to have been worsted.
1t was reported that Don Antonio Maria
Prodila, Governor of the State of Santander,
had been assassnated.
A proposition, brought forward in the AS
sembly, that Santander should declare her
independence, was negatived by vote of 9
against 2.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

SoNoRA.-La Estrclla de Occi1ente, pub
lished at Ures, in the State of Sonora, says in
its issue of June Goth, that Pesquiera has
made peace with the Apaches, and that he
was preparing for campaign against the
Yaquis. He arrived at Ures on the 9th of
June. with force of 300 men. He was ac-
companied by his Secretary, Manuel Monte
verde, and Gen. Trias, ex.Governor of Chi
huahua, who were concerting measures for
the formation of company to make rail-
road through Sonora to one of the Gulf ports.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

A SUPPOSED CooLIE SLAYER ON THE CoAsr
The San Francisco Evening Gazette and Tel
egram of Wednesday says For several iavs
past, suspicious looking craft has been
cruising about in the vicinity of tbe Ueods
and yesterday, Major Solomon. u. s. Marshal
received information that SHE was loaded
with coolies for the Chineha Islands. and ,vos
lying off waiting for additions to her crew
Major Solomon Immediately sent TO Mare Is
land Tor the revenue cutter w. l.. Marev -
capt Pease at once got under way and came
down last evening" and got in a supply of
stores and ammunition, intending to take tba
morning tide TINS morning and 60 in pursuil
oil her, she having made herself liable 70
seizure on two charges, viz For being a
SLAYER, and also for violation of the revenue
laws. in not reporting herself to the Custom
House. But Capt Pease was too late the
bird had flown. Information was received
here last night that the vessel had put TO sea
She was brig called the Natoma, and sailed
under Peruvian colors f; but it is suspected
that she was genuine Yankee craft. She
had about 600 coolies on board. She stop
ped here, so we are informed, not to make
additions to her crew, but to get medicine Cor
some of the hands who were sick Major
Solomon informs u.s. that if he had had A
steam vessel with which to 90 in pursuit
yesterday, he might have caught her"
The Alta says that the brig is commanded
by Captain Chevelher, and that she came
from Amey. While the Captain was in San
Francisco, he reported that when he left
Annoy. 10000 Russians were marching to
attack Pekin A most singular report
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

IT is the prevailing impression in japan
that the Prince Gotaro died of the pistol shot
which he received on the 18th April last,
while on his way to the palace. Rumor ig-
nores the idea of his having survived the
wound then inflicted and says that the death
is generally acknowledged throughout Jeddo'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

SEVERAL outrages are reported to have
been committed against Russian citizens re-
siding in China. A Russian missionary had
been barbarously mutilated and murdered for
NJ known canse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

PAINFUL NEws-0ur esteemed fellow citi-
zen, Thomas j. Butler, is lying seriously i'll
in San Francisco He is under the charge OF
DR.. Toland, probably the best physician on
the Pacific coast, who thinks his case will
yield to the proper treatment He has
strong hopes of his recovery. Such men as
Mr. b. are scarce in this country, and his loss
would occasion as great gloom as that OF
any man in the community.
LArrR.-Mr B. Neel got a dispatch from
San Francisco dated Tuesday, gath, IL NJ,
which gave the gratifying intelligence that
Mr.. Butler appeared little better. We
hope soon to announce his entire recovery
Red Bluff Beacon, Wednesday.
We sincerely Join our friend Fisher in the
hope that Mr. Butler will recover. He is
man whom the world cannot afford to lose.
lie belongs to a class which is far, far too
small.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

THE RAILRoAD.-Messrs. Mitchell and Low
ell, of Auburn, officers of the Sacramento,
Placer and Nevada Railroad Company, ar
rived in Nevada yesterday, with the view of
ettecting such arrangements as will bring
about concert of action between the eiti,
zens of Nevada and Placer counties, in the
railroad enterprise. The object now is to get
sufficient amount of stock subscribed in
Nevada county, which, added to that already
subscribed in Placer, will complete the road
to point within four or five miles of Au-
burn.-NeUada Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

0. JENNINGS WISE, the duel-fghting son Of
ex Governor Wise Of Virginia, and one of
the editors of the Richmond Enquirer, has
become q eommunieant in the Episcopal
Church.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

JOINED TwINs-Awoman, in Birming.
ham, Pennsylvania, was recently delivered
of twins joined completely from the neck to
the stomach. They weighed twenty-five
pounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

In LuoK-John Drei6elsbis better known
as "Uncle John" one of the delegates to the
Charleston Convention from this State, has
obtained the post of Indian Superintendent
of the Northern District of California. under
the provisions of Mr.. Latham's new law.
Uncle John is clever old gentleman, but
we heard one of his friends say here, few
days since, that he had played it very fne.'
Red Bluff Beacon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
KILLED By INDIANs.-A st. Louis papt

KILLED By INDIANs.-A st. Louis paper
says;
On the 29th of June, at ID o'clock, A. NJ, a
band of 25 Comanches attacked the Mail
Station at the Head the Concha, "a branch
of the Pecos, stole all the animals from the
station, and killed the keeper, Mr. J w.
Shepherd, who was also scalped and left dead
within two hundred yards of the station. In
consequence of this robbery, the mail stage
was delayed seven hours. until other animals
could be brought up. Mr.. Shepherd was a
native of New Hampshire, and left wife
and three children near Lecompton, K. 7.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

CAMELs.-The schooner Caroline G. Foote
has arrived at San Francisco with l51 eamels
from Tartary. Seventeen died on the pass
age. They are intended for use on the plains.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
CIIGLD'S ELASTIC

FIRE AND WATER PROOF
Q r M Z N II r Q OFIN c.
DATTENTED January, IS57-awarded the FIRST
Premium at the Mechanics Fair, 1858. Its EX-
CELl,ENCE vLdicated by its UNRIvALED Sue
CESS.
es5- ALL WORK GUARANTEED. zA
For Adhesveness, Elasticity, Durability and all the
requisites of a good roof, it stands without rival
Architects, Builders and all who wish new Roofs laid
old ones repaired will find it to their inteeest to call
and examine this Roofing
ap2Of is FRANK COLE, Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Az BENTCTA.

FHNHE next Session Of this Institution will open July
4 18th, and continue Ave montha, Parents are re-
quested to send their sons so that they may be here
promptly at the opening of the session.
Persons wishing to know the Of study prices
&c, will receive Circular by addressing the Princ-
pal, c. J. FLATT.
iv4
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

EFFlerEs.-Recently, the inhabitants of
HaVerbill, Mass. were unpeasantly moved
by the sight Of two ofRgies hanging to cords
suspended across the main street. One OF
these was labelled "Caleb Cushing, Traitor
to his Country" the other, George John
son, false to his constituents, his Country and
his God" Their appearance created con-
siderable excitement, bat at o'clock they
were cut down by an attache of the Post
Office Department
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

fIRE-On Tuesday fire broke cut in Il
wheat field near Redwood City, San Natec
county, which destroyed several fields Of
grain belonging to j. w. Britain The fire
was said to be caused by friction of the ma.
shinery of a thresher. 1t was at first stated
that several houses were destroyed, but the
report WIS subsequently, contradicted. The
Joss in grain is about $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
7IUNTER g. co.'s
VERY JUSTLY CELEBRATED
MANZANETA BITTERS.

sysk IF YOU WANT TO DRINK an exceed rxse
@TcAingy pleasant and healthy Tonic, and at ~
~--7->the same time <4nA
Encourage Home EEanuEacIure,
Try this splendid article 1t has never been adverts
ed and Is comparatively new but its merits have
caused 1t TO become so WIDELY KNOWN and IMMENSE
Lf POPULAR, that the thousand and kinds of TRASH
imported and PURPORTING to be imported from the
States and palmed off the tha public as GOOD
HEALTHY BiTTERs, are being driven from the market
Nearly all old California miners acquainted with
the virtue In the MANzANETA bush from EXPERIENCE,
besides which, has been pronoun ed to contain
edica properties, by of the first physicians and
chemists of the age, and assure the public that it
has lost nothing in the compound. Aside from it,
of the principal ingredients being CALIFORNIA WINE.
HUNTER q CO., Sole Proprietors,
Market street, San Francisco.
Having been appointed Sole Agent In
Marysville for the above excellent and celebrated
tice, l am happy TO inform my friends and the public
generally, that am prepared to supply the demand,
for any quantity, at REGULAR PRICE, according to
the amount purchased.
HENRY KERNS,
No. Burton Ale House,
street,
my6 3m Opposite the Post Office,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

AT the new quartz mines at Sawyer's Bar,
klamath county, richer discoveries are being
made.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

A GRIZZLY IN OAKLAND. The Alameda
Herald says that grizzly and two cubs were
seen in Oakland on the morning of the oath
July, on the premises of Dameron, and but a
short distance from the town limits. When
the workmen went into the field to commence
the labors of the day. one of them was sud-
denly confronted by her bearship, who raised
up before him and manifested q willingness
to give him an affectionate hug. The ter
ror.stricken laborer ran for dear life and
probably made as good time as we have or
record The alarm was given, and q posse
went in pursuit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

on Sunday at San Jose, $4,000 worth o.
barley belonging to Ned shearer, was de-
stroyed by fire,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27
From JAPAN.-The bark Onward from Jap
an brings the following intellieence:

FROM JAPAN.-Ihe bark Onward from Jap
an brings the following intelligence:
The news of the reception of the Embassy
in San Francisco had reached Kanagawa,
and created great sensation. The masses are
all favorably disposed towards Americans
and bitterly hostile to Prince Mto, the enc
my ofall foreigners, and man of consider
able influence, inasmneh as he is a brother of
the late Emperor. Furthermore, he is the
reigning sovereign oyer thirty ono provinces
which are under his sole sway. lie keeps
some $4,000 armed men continually about
him, and controls many more. A number of
battles had recently taken place between
this Prince and the regular forces Of the Coy
ernment. At last accounts Mito had fled to
the mountains some twenty miles back of
Kanawaga. This Prince has failed TO give
in his allegiance to the treaty, and seems
determined to oppose all immigration or
commercial intercourse with foreign nations.
| The Japanese Government had donated a
reservation to foreigners, comprising a tract
of land extending some nine hundred feet
along the Bay, and eleven hundred back from
the water The American Consul however,
thus far refused to allow a single American
foot Of this land, constantly putting them
off with frivolous excuses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

c. L. H1cBEE. formerly Mormon, and now
" 'alf and 'alf" between Doug and Breck is
candidate for the U. s. Senate, in Illinois, in
opposition to Trumbull.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

IMgIcRArIoN.--Th Los Angeles Star of
July 2lst says:
Letters from Texas report large immigra'
tion on the route to this State, the present
season, and three teams have already reached
this vicinity 1t is supposed that the MEM
bres mines will stop most of those on the
way,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

DEDICATION. The dedication of the Jewish
burial ground at the Mission near San Fran
cisco on Wednesday, was witnessed by a
great congregation. Addresses were deliv-
cred by several persons
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-27

HOllOway's Ointment is a balsamic remedy
surpassed by none FOR the of burns, scalds old
sores or glandular diseases. prevents suppuration
by expelling the poisonous from the wound;
and the ccatrice lfdisappears as the heal
ing operation is completed
exy Sold at the mandatory No So Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists at 25c, &c., and 81
per pot. iy25