davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18
WoRM 80.

Santo nine LO zeng es.
! WE olieT these Lozengea without disguise 90
~ their composition. As their name Imports,
they depend for their efficacy upon SautoniDe alone
Tho lately discovered active principle Of tho Eu.
ropean or bBTant Worm Seed
2 All the merit which claim faf our medicine
IL th6 purity Of the SantOine which &c contains aud
the careful manner IN which il has been ineorpo-
rated with and distributed through tho masa from
which tho Lozenges have been formed.
no be sure OF these inip0rtan tpoiuis, we ma q
them prepared az che Louisville Chemical Works,
where the SantoniDa % first Tested for its purity
aud then combined in the Lqzenge 10 such way b
10 retain its properties and viftues unchanged.
= 3 10 The Profession present a valuable and we'll
known medicine in. convenient aud attractive
FORM Of Uniform and known aironeth--the dirs1-
tions indicating thsd0se of SahtOnins n6cording GO
the U. s. p.
TO the public We offer g remedy FOX Worms, o1i-
cacious, safe and ne pleasant con fsctoparys at
moderate price.
For sale By all reputable Druggists throughout
the South or West. WILSON, PETER h Co.,
d&w6m Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an.
nually in GRAM County, by Vernni n, than would
pay for tone iiii~ HAT and Insect killer.
La,.cGstGrs (Wis. } Herald.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

HENRY r. CosTER.-Your Externaiaator is re-
cefveds Used, aud pronounced decided Success
We used box of it, and the way the Rats and
Mice around our premises t'raised Ned that plight
was caution to sleepers. Since then not Rat or
Mouse has been heard in kitchen or cellar
Mrgregor (Ioicd1 Times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

MAhUEANIUhEAlc AM BIZ LID Bliss ~ l.a hI
-. ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco sersw8
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Thrssing HEoelaiHeg1 eEc.
F.. EVANSVILLE, IND
EsyU7E PR0PRLETORs or TIE CIFY F0BR
AZ dry beg leave to inform their Friends and tho
public in general that they are prepared ia do al,
MACHINE AND -FINIsHrNe BoPe
aud every hing apportaining % the Foundry busis
ness. They are manufacturing sFEAn Hi7afHEs wv
BoILERs of any size aud power roduiraf Saw Mill
Machinery and Mil Gearing Of any 8izo Distu.
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws Gum
ming Machines, Thrashing Maohino8, AIalt hliUa
Horsepowers Corn-shellers, M achinerY Of AN Efbdl
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Dastings ~
every description, Iron Houseronta Cellar Grarts
DO. CoGlEiug ana Heating Stoves or tHe latest inn
proved patternsi Hollow Ware, Dog Irons. SO.
BREWERSf DlBTILLEnS, HECTIHIEHS, SO,
Supplied with every inscription Of Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Raf1eerators,
Attemp orators, sparges stIllhoada and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Btills
Yeast Jugs, Cans, syphons, &c5 COPPER Load and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of every
variety, for beer spirits, 9l, q Brace Cocks and
Valves, Steam " hiJtles, d.
Workmen sent to All paris to ht uB work and do
Eepalrr on Steam Boilers, Coppea and Sheet Iron
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealihg inland selling Ailan 81 f proved
Steam Gauge WrOught Iron welded Pipes end Tue
bing, Hiram HOPKINS Improved Smut Machine.
Stephen Hu9he6s Flour SEPARATOR, Gerlnan BOLT
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Boiling Packing IIoae de-,
of the best kind; Tipplats, Sheet Iron. Block Tin
Pig Iron, Babit n etals Spelter, Fire BFick.
They have every facility Of the hegt Machinery
and workfnen, and will give al work entrusted 20
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, wsTranting their work. and arc satisfied
EeS- ONCE and Sale Rooms, No ca Main stree
Founder W. Boiler Yard az Marline Shop nt
street. between First lecond directs, Evans
slles 1noi ain $1,000. dcoI
r ~ . a. yl5a hi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

HENRY z. CosTAR.--AII the summer have
been troubled with Reaches and Mice. / was &C 3.
tually ashamed of the house, for the ROeehes were
everywhere. purchased a box of your Extsrmin-
ator and tried it, and in week there was not a
Roach or MousR in the house --- -fqes
JOHN B. OWENS, No "a Elm Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18
70 s. Rgsrossc-@ 90.

&YUJN.IREES. ss9t- =
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Pecaps, Eng
lish walnuts, figs, rsisins, currantsB rock candy,
oysters sardnes alum, epson salts roll birthstone,
sulphur, copperas, madden, extract Of Togwood in
digo, cream tartars soda, bed cordsof all kinds to-
bacco Of all kinds, backing, batting nutDsgs, CT
gars of all kinds ginger race and ground spanish
moss, glass Jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard pep
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder
safety fuse. soaps OF all kinds starch, teas vine
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap, and fancy paper
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petre, gum drops
wooden bowless JujU paste, einnamon, dried beef,
british lusre, bonnet boards, java Coffee ink, oil
nails sash, glass, spirits turpen tine Rlspice soda
pain Killer fiquorice, &C., &c, de- -
= A supply Of the above kept constantIvDon hand
and for sale low, by 3. L. GILBERT & Co.,
Juneo No, Sycamore st.
%NaOR.F RROU.TS.
u 100 doz heavy, for sale by
arp22 s. z. GILBERT & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

Having purchased an assortment Of the la
test styles of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR PACKETS. =
Avs HsEEER .a.V.EB ON CK.H..Nsg.
DRGUE.gR y OVFs.T95lI j

~R & Uk.fR n E.s[V-S- -
~ VILE and CINCINNATI r<>TEfI~A=f-
Packet. The f'sMARIEER,'' T. IT, stzsE
BALLAD, Master, mason and Coxsa Clerks, will
leave Evansville for Cincinnati every Saturday at 2
Q clock P n For freight or passage apply grl4e
Racket " harf Boat to s 81 si5a 1907 .-r,F.4s
septic cox &. HUMPHREY, iAg'ts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

- gee A.gR L,OU 4 s. Z $1,000 q.
- Y1LLE, EVANYILLE and "A IL. AA=Azz15ksSee
HENDERSON Packet E1a9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18
CHRISTIAN EiA .1.a4Un ur1lMAu
s KRAFT g HEIL1IAN.

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDHEBOFsTE
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco scrow8
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane 'Mills,
Thrastng Machines .dEcs
u rlfrf IN ~ rrH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18
Y. u Il NIL M.

~ KasAssas E.1 7s~ss,M
Isl gaa eas az1f1 .c--Gt
@aWW aaE8 sls
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18
OLD mrTAIs BOuGHT

E - 1F: - se.sbAaI51ga pava
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

RE UE.gk LOUIS T.EEEE,- II q
n q ANSYILLE, AND HENDERSON o. 8. Mai
Boat. The elegant hght-draft steamer -
COMMERCIAL J. B. ARCHER, Mas I sLLzEl -
ter, w. A. puvau Clerk, leaves Evans
vile for Louisville promptly every Tuesday ant
.july25. 3ua-- -5-e=-sa s.Sts1- sea I7f'Ee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

EagU9E PROPRIETORS or TIE CITY FOUN
publiciD general, that they prepared "a do al,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-18

; ETvH'sGIVi5T.xAEE ssyV - HK.TsD En-
III son Daily Packet and Job Boat. sssuu-=s.l IS
Steamer OURLEW, Capt. SENosIE, sAAsszs1sslleez
willie leave Evansville for Henderson Es=zzsSsszsl
at 6 o'clock 9retur ming, viii leave Henderson for
HyansYille in, the morning All jobs, towing, DC
done on hort notice. - - R1arI0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
Spiking Cannon.

The Pittsburg DeSp itch contains the fol-
lowing interesting information There
is no method of spiking q cannon which
will forever prevent its use. If the spik,
is made ofiron or unhardened steel, il
may be removed by the drill If it j,
Loosely inserted, or without much force
10 n'av ! D blown out by firing charge Of
CUR powder placed in the bottom of the
bore. But if the spike is made ofharden.
ed steel, to fit the vent closely, and is dri
ven in with great force, and il it's lower
end is made soft and riveted within the
bore, then neither the drill nor guupow.
der can remove it the vent remains per,
manently closed. The remedy, in such
cases, is to drill new vent, which NAV
be done without inlparing the serviceable-
ness of the gun. A new vent may be drill.
ed in any cannon by skillful machinist
in two or three hours.
In experimental firing, when a. vent be.
comes TO much worn and enlarged, we
drill new one, and sometimes as many
as three or four vents are made in the
same gun, and many hundred fires are
made afterwards.
During the recent Crimean war, an ar
ticIe relative TO spiking cannon was pub
lished in the London Times, in which il
was asserted that the use of new pa
tent spike would destroy the seryiceable-
meas OF the gun. The spike was described
as a piece Of finely tempered steel, turned
to fit the vent, but to move freely in it,
and turning out in forked spring in the
bore. This spike it was alleged, could
not be removed, as it would turn readily
with the drill; but it seems that the pos.
sibility of cutting or breaking off the tongs
or forks of the spring inside the barre
was not considered. The communication
given above from high authority, may be
looked upon as conclusive that the worst
effect of spiking would lie a few hours
delay in the use of the guns often an i'm
portant matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

hood out OF the way, and only get in the
way when they have become, in spite oi
all sorts of ill-treatrnent, useful and orna,
mental members of society.
This child vas still speaking said my
grandmother, when I rushed out. | had
been mother once, and | could not lis
ten to these innocents in that fearful
waiting chamber, recapitulating the woes
that had sent them there, any longer
| felt impelled to revisit earth. came.
In no light could make me visible to
you uutil your tallow candle was brought
in.
MY dear, remember what | have told
you. Some Of these days you may be a
mother. Be more careful of the sacred
charge oflittle children. Think for them
feel for them. Do not, to ease your care,
sink them in unnatural slumbers or give
them over to selfish nurses, Upon you
hangs their lives-iu great measure their
happiness, both here and hereafter--I beg
you will give
Just at this moment the cock crew loud
ly, The voice at my elbow was still. look.
ed around-the rocking char was empty,
the ghost had vanished.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

SUNDAY SHoEs.- Strange that all kinds
OF leather are too poor to go TO church in
on wet Sunday. What is the matter
with all our tanners that shoes cannot be
made which are proof against Sunday
mud and Sunday wet' Mutitudes of
people run around all the week in ordi.
nary leather, and no harm comes to them.
But if the pavement be the least wet on
Sunday morning, they are certain that
they shall get their feet soaking wet, and
they might as well order their coffins at
once, as to 60 out in such shoes as they
have. What il the mystery that makes
leather which is SO impenetrable on all
the other days Of the week, not much
better than brown paper on Sunday morn.
ing! Who will make his fortune by pro-
viding the vast army of stay-at-homes
with patent improved church going
shoe, warranted water proof on Sun
days. rI.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
NY GRAND MOTHERS GHOST.
From Blackwood's Magaline.l


The gas wouldn't burn, the kerosene
sirangled me with its noxious odor, the
fluid splutteIed, burnt blue, and went
oSt. am afraid of the dark that ghost
black which makes ones eyes ache with
the want of light; that palpable gloom
which seems to beat like roomful Of pal.
pltation. of the heart round you, every-
where that visible nothing, which holds
the tables, the chairs, the portraits you
are familiar with, yet hides them in its
black veil from your view; that empty full
ness through which you thrust out your
cropping arms, then shrink back, oppress-
ed with presence you can neither hear,
zee nor feel
'Milly,' l said to my little maid, run
somewhere and get me light
She ran to the grocer's wife, and came
back with penny dip in brass candle
stick.
AZ she placed it on my table, went out
and shut the door, the little boy in bronze
on the mantle ra ised his hammer and
struck the figure Of Time twelve ring.
Ing blows on the heart. 1t was mid
night.
The candle burned clearly. resumed
the old volume of German legends l wa:
reading, and as | laid my finger on par
sgraph, and aused to ponder on the pos.
'ibility of spirits returning to earth to
Wreak vengeance on foes. or work we'll To
friends, | heard deep sigh by my elbow
turned and beheld the ghost of my
grandmother.
knew her from her resemblance TO
her potrai.. She wore the same white
cap with its wide border plated round
her iace--the same prim dress with
which had grown familiar in the pic
nre.
She died twenty years ago. was ma
med for her.
drew up The rocking chair for the
ghost. She sat down in it. A pillow
NV"u lOJ HdNt Suuh lucIc llDIb HOlstltSS
ly than she did. She kept her hands in
the same position on her beast, that some-
body tied them twenty years ago.
She fixed her keen black eyes upon me
beautiful eyes, which had always adj.
mired in the portrait. None Of her des-
cendants had such eyes.
Il could not come she said, in deep SO.
pulehral tones, in gas light. Ghosts and
gas lights are at war always. As for ker.
ossne oil, we groan in spirit at its use.
How mortal noses can, oigh. after night
nh'le the odor i smits, is won.
der 1t is worse than birthstone We
have put our cod lips under your chin-
neys and blown our ghastly breaths into
me lame. We have seen the chimneys
oiacken With smoke, and apartments gil
with disgusting fragrance. People only
'ald the lamp is in draught. They mo-
'ed it and bore with it. Wo shall have to
yield Kerosene is a modern discovery.
"aosn are old fashioned. To be out OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
"Thirty-six Thirty"

The reader who is curious to know ex.
actlJ where runs this of,mentioned line,
will get clear idea of il by taking the
map and tracing it as follows: 1t com
mences at the point on the Atlantic coast
where the dividing line between Virginia
and North Carolina commences; passes
along the line dividing those States; along
the line between Tennessee and Ken.
lucky along the line between the States
of Missouri and Arkansas thence through
the Territory of the Cherokee Nation,
through New Mexico. striking the east
ern boundary of the State of California a
short distance south of the middle, stri
king the Pacific short distance south of
Monterey bay. On the soath of thst line
there are about 100000 square miles OF
territory, including Indian reservation
while on the north there about 100000
square miles south of sc 30 there is not
the slightest probability that there could
be carved out more than one slave State.
All New Mexico, comprising about 10000
square miles, would never become slave
territory, from the tact that it is not adap-
ted to slave labor. 1t produces neither
cotton nor cane. North of that line,
though slavery were to Ss legalized, 1t
could never exist.-Nco York Ae,cs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

A practical joker drew away stool from
under a companion, as he was going to sit
down, at Mortified, New York, about two
months ago. The roor fellow fell back
wards, broke his spine, and fingered till
Wednesday, the 10th inst, when he died.
The joker has the chance of supporting
the destitute widow and baby of the victim
of his fun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
WHO WOULDN'T BE A HEATHEN

We end the ,ubjoined lines in one of our ex.
hanges, and most respectfully beg leave to call
0 thsm the attention of those ph phisnthropistsC,
Tho delight in sending gunpowder, New Eng.
md rum, fannels and missionaries to the hsa.
len
Mamma, wish lived away,
Away across the great big sea,
Where little heather children play,
And then how happy should bel
wish you'd be a hsathen, too,
And then we all should have some bread,
And good warm clothes for sister Sue,
And brother Willie who is dead.
I'd 60 and find his little grave,
Aud tell him to come home again,
And broad and little shoes ho'd have,
And he would thank his sister Jane.
And folk, would come and see you thSn-
Mamma, you look so sick and pale:
And bring some bread and buttcr, whor
They heard my sisters wall.
AuuiAilaD Jun NuIlollnn DOuNllNs tneu
Exception heathens7 Can't they give
10 sister Sue and me some bread,
And let your little daughters live
went to church to day, and heard
The preacher for tho heather pray;
But not tde first imploring word
For hungry little Christians say.
Ny little dres, was worn and thin,
And I sat shivering in the cold
While other little girls put in
The box, their shining sums OF gold.
They told me that this was to buy
For little heathen girls some bread;
oh mother, how | wish thatI
Could be a heather and be fed.
They lasghed at my old faded dress,
And put on many naughty airsj
l thought of God in nay distress,
And hid my face and uttered prayers.
Mamma, Ihan't we DO heathens, too,
Sc We can have some clothes and bread
l and my little sister Sue,
And brother Willie, who is dead
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
NARA fellow went into a store at Trt

nara fellow went into a store at Troy,
on Saturday evening, and requested to
have his cap filed with molasses, as it was
for wager when the full CAP was hand
ed to him, he complained that it was mus
ty when the grocer went to smell it, the
thief dashed it in his face rendering
him blind, and then robbed the till Of
six dollars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

Ee' Every year France imports between
II 600 and 10000 horses, at an expense
of somewhere about 100000 francs
and still the supply falls short of the de-.
maud
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

nsg"The following is literal copy OF
the last questions proposed FOR discussion
in colored debating club where phonotic4
were practiced:
Is dansn morrelie rong,
Is the redin % fctishius work, con>
mendible?
Is i. necessary that females should re.
ceive thurry edicashun.
Ort females take part in pollytix?
Duz dress constitute the morrel part Of
wimmin7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

FOUNDER OF CHICAGO, ILL-In n small
village in Illinois, may be seen daily
taking his morning walk, ajolly French
man. who prides himself upon having
built the first house upon the spot where
Chicago now stands, with her Ill, 900 in
habitsnts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

How TO PREAENr Tools FROM RUsTISo.-
Thousands of dollars are lost each year by
the rnsting of tools, p!ows hoes, shovels.
etc. Some Of this might ue prevented bv
the application OF lard and resin TO all
steel or iron Implements. Take thre.
times as much weight of lard as resin, and
melt together. This can be applied with
a brush, or cloth, to all surfaces in danger
of rusting, and they can be easily kept
bright. If tools are to be laid away for
the winter, give them coating of this.
and you will be well repaid. 1t can bo
kept for long time, and should be always
at hand ready for use.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

tE-0il wells in the western part OF
Pennsylvania, were known to the Seneca
Indians more than hundred years ago,
and by settlers in the region seventy years
400
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

Dey-The quantity of carbonic acid gas
locked up in every cubic yard of lime,
stone has been estimated at 10000 cubic
feet. rt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
An Editor on Editors.

Artemus Ward, late local editor of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, gives the following
advice to young men who aspire to be-
come editors Of newspapers:
" Before you 60 for an editor, young
man, pause and take q big think. Do
not run at it rashly. Look around and
see if there is not an omnibus to drive
some soil somewhere TO be tilled-a clerk
ship Of some meat cart to be fil'el-any-
thing that is reputable and heslthy, rather
than going for an editor, which is hard
business at best.
" We are rot horse and have conse.
quently not been called upon to furnish
the motive power for threshipg machine;
but we fancy that the life of an editor who
is forced to write, write, write, whether he
feels right or not. is much like the steed
in question. If the yeas and neighs could
be obtained, we believe the intelligent
horse would decide that the threshing
machine is preferable to the sanctum eds
torial.
" The editors work is never done. He
is drained ncessantly, and no wonder that
he dries up p!ematurely. Other people
can attend banquets. weddings, &C., visit
halls of dazzling light, get inebriated,
break windows, lick a man occasionally,
and enjoy themselves in variety of ways:
bat the editor cannot. He must stick te-
naciously to the quill. The press, like
sick baby, mustn't be left alone for mo-
ment. If the press if left to run itself for
day, some absurd person indignant,
orders the carrier boy to stop bringing
that internal paper There's nothing in
it. ] won't have it in the house,
THE elegant Mantelina, reduced to
mangle turning, described his life as a
dem'd horritle grind" The life of an
editor is all of that
But there is good time coming, we
feel confident, for the editor--a time when
he will be appreciated when he will have
q front seat; when he will have pie
every day, and wear store clothes contin.,
ually; when the harsh cry of Stop my
paper = will no more CRATE upon his ears
Courage, Messieurs the Editors.
"Stll, sanguine as we are of the coming
Of this jolly time, we advise tbs asprant
for editorial honors 10 pause ere he takes
up the quill as means of obtaining his
bread and butter Do not, at least, do so
until you have been Tilted several times by
a like number of girls; until you have
been Knocked down stairs and soused in
a horse pond; until all the gushing feel
ings within you nave been thoroughly
subdued until, in short, your hide is o.
rhinoceros thickness. Then, o, aspirants
for the bubble reputation at the press
mouth, throw yourselves among the ink
pots, dust and cobwebs of the printing
office, if you will