davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-03

Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Game Mill,
Vhrasine Mae hines, aIc. ~.
gWWFE PROPRTETORs on THE CTTY rom
IN dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, that they prepared 70 do al
kinds Of
MACHINE AND FTEIsHIEG WORK,
and everything appertainimR 90 the Foundry 8usla
ness They arc manuiactIuing STEAM EsGIsEs aEn
BOTLxRs Of any size and power required. Sow MiM
Machinery and Mill Gearing Of any size. Bislu-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum
ming Machines Thrashing Machines Malt Mills.
HorsepGwers Corn-BhellerR, Machinery of an kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass CASTING IL
every description Iron Jouseronts, Collar Gfarss
dc. Cooking and Heating Stoves 0f fhe latest inns
proved patternsi Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &c.
BREWERS, DiSTTLLEhs, KECrIF1ERs &C.
Supplied with every description 81 Copper ana
Sheet Iron work Brewing Kettles Refrigerators
AttempOratUrs, sparge5, stillheads and Worms on
an improved princi ,le. Columns for Alcohol Stills
Yeast jugs, Cans, sypiiona5 &c.i Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper iirass and iron Pumps Of every
variety, for beer, spirits oil, II Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam Whistles, DC.
Workmen sent ~ all llparisto az mp work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper aud Sheet Iron
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing an aud selling Ation's Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine
stephen Hughes Flour Scrar1tofH, German E0lt-
ing Cloth Gum Elastic Betting. Packing, Hose, dc
Of the best Kind; ilnplate sheet lrons Block TIM
Pig Iron, Babt Metal, spelter, Fire Brick.
They have eYsfy facility of the best Machinery
and Workmen, and Will give ail work ntrusted
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warrauting their work, aud satisfied
with reasonable IuiceH.
SS- Office and Sale R0oms. No SD Main street
Foundely y, Boiler Yard aD Machine Shop ON Pine
vile, lhdiaua docT
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-03
WORM CANDY.
"a nto nine Lozengee.


Sa u o nj u g Lo zeng ee.
NAyE offer these LOzenges without disguise 10
~ their composition. AS their name Imports,
they depend for their efficacy upon sant0nine alone
the lately discovered active principle ofth8 Eu-
ropean Leysnt Worm Seed.
All The merit which claim Tor cur medicine
is the purityo the sanfoune which it contains and
the careful manner in which i has been incorpG-
rated with and distributed thi ough the mass FROM
which the Lozeuges have been formed
To be sure - these important points we ha.
them prepared at the Lou isVile Chemical Works,
where the SantouiDe IS first tested for ifs purity
aud then combined ia the Lozengt in such way a.
to retain its properties and virtues unchanged.
To the Profession presenfa valuable and WE'LL
known medicine in q convenient aud attractive
form Of uniform and known strength-ths direc-
tioDs indicating the dose Of santonine according to
the u. s. r. al
To the public we offer a remedy for Worms, Ell
caciouss safe and as pleasant confectionery, at
moderate price.
For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout
the South or West wa hs0N, PETER a. Co,
d&w6m Main st.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-03

DIR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerly oc-
Saapied by Dr. Kivett, in Or. Bray's building, oppo
site the Post Office, for aseres of years, would re-
spectfuiy solicit the citizens of Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, to visit his
and see the specimens on exhibition. whether theE
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
hsement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he.
has availed himself and allows nothing that viii
subserve the interests of his PATIENTS to pass un-
secured. His facilities are better and establish.
ment larger, without doubt thar any otheg ia our
State, and equal to anyi Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and
great pleasure. tsr
The following the styles of work manufacture
ed by him:-C0HtinGous Gum; Block or Carved
Work; Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; CheopIas-
tics Gold and Silver work
Nething can excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without a
crevices Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
20 nearly their original contour by this style Of
work, and also by the usa Of the vulcanite Coral
ite and Amber Base. The latter styIes for light
ness and adaptation TO difficult mouths, excel any
GELS anything we have ever seen ree .r,g
He has several ansesthetics for alleviating ,.ain
when extracting teeth They are perfectly harm
less The n,oat delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything net made by himself ~
Parents should consult the health and beauty cd
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second deEtition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those Invaluable organs. - E7
Irregularity of childron's teeth corrected sdc--
cessfully. sa-sazs-r--ss-7a
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filled (the latter if pos
sibe) The health of the parties and the remain
ing teeth demand this. tHti3 1ctf
Sc l take pleasnleE IN introducing Dr. Haas, 4
my successor to the old rooms in Brays building,
hoping be viii find them both pleasant and proRt
able. From my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to iiad him one Of the progressing;
possessing taste ami high professional ability aud
standing With this view, cam with safety roconl
mend him to the community IA skilfHl and oOm-
petent dentist tnasrsl J. KlNETT-i
E7EEkP. 1a ~ $3.50
II Bran, Oats, Sbipstnf1, Corn, Corn Meal 6c.,
always on hand and elivsred free 10 any part of
the city For sale by
JAS, ERSKINE d CO.,
may17 No. AZ Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-03
R >. EDsTOgV- 3 90.

a2sUyt-KDRKEs. ft. e --7-7
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts FiIberts, Pecans, Eng
liBh walnuts, figs, raisins, currants, rock candy
oysters, sardnes alum, epson salts. roll brms
sulphur, cepperas, madder, extract of logwood in
dgo, tartar, soda, bed cords of all kinds to-
bacco of all kinds backing, batting, nutmegs ci-
gars of all kinds ginger, aud 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 vne-
gar, eamphor, letter, note, cap, asid fancy paper
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt ptre, gum drops,
wooden bowles, juju paste, cinnamon, dried beef
british lustre, bonnet boards, java coffee ink oil
nails, sash, glass; spirits turpentihe, alspiee soda
pain killer, hquorice, &c, &c., dc.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low, by s. E.rGlLBERT & 90.
iane6 No, Sycamore ST.
AFSOR.V RROO.nS.
u 400 doz heavy, for sale by
srp22 S. +. GILBERT & co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-03
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL

200 ~ e9
813D b
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-07-03

II Bran, Oats, Shipstnf, Corn, Corn Meal, DC.
always 90 hand, and delivered free 10 any part oi
the city. For sale by
JAS. ERSKINE CO.,
may17 No. AZ Main Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02
PRICE ONE CENT.

The Late Wflliam Byrd Page. The death Of
VIM. d. Page, of the police department, was
announced In yesterdays issue. He had been
| cohiheo 10 Ms room since the 18th Of NOvem-
Der, when he was assaulted by q desperate
negro named Tom Gwinn who then made his
| escape from the station house Mr. Page be.
the aha he Ssry lsese never from
near as we can ascert tain, he had been con.
necfed with the police about forty wears In
the war of 1872, he enlisted in Capt. Boxers
company, and went with his fellow yolun-
teers to the Canadian frontier. There is not
probably, since his death, a surviving member
OF that gallant company in Richmond, al.
though Capt. Booker still lives in the county
OF Powhatan. Mr.. Page was an officer Of the
night watch under Captain Prentiss but sub.
sequently withdrew from the service for a
short period. He was In the day police during
the whole time thai Capt. Jinkins was at the
feeble for arduous duty, has been retained as
an officer at the first station house, in consid-
GRAFTON of his long and faithful services
Many incidents are related of his courage. On
one occasion he went alone and arrested q
large and powerful man, and was taking him
to the watch-house, when the latter picked
up piece of plank and aimed blow at
Mr.. Pages head He received the blow on the
hand, and consequently had to submit to the
amputation OF a finger. AT another time he
was stabbed by man whom he was taking
INTO custody, and came near losing his life
Having been so long in the public service, his
name had become familiar to every resident,
and his death removes what may properly be
termed one of the landmarks of Richmond.
At the opening of his Court yesterday
morning, the Mayor made an appropriate al
lusiSn to the death OF Mr.. Page, whom he
had known for many years, and had never
known brayer officer or a better man He
closed by requesting the police to pay sui table
respect TO his memory by following his re-
mains to the grave, which was complied with
The funeral services took place yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of Mr.. Geo. Bar
gamin, son in la W of the deceased Rev Dr.
Seeley was the officiating minis ter. The fu-
neral was attended by the Masonic fraternity
of which he was 4 member; the Mayor and
other officers of the city. The remains were
inferred at Hollywood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

Henrico Mounted Rangers.-In accordance
with advertisement, the citizens in the lower
end of Henrico county met Oh the 31st of Jan.
uary, at the residence of II. Mills 10 organ.
ize a company of Mounted Rangers On mo.
ton, Col. j. Z. Harrison was called to the
chair, and u. S. MctIruder elected Secretary
Fifty seven members came forward and en-
rolled their names, after which the following
officers were unanimously elected: Captain
K. Mills. lst Lieutenant. Jas H. Aiken I'd
j. 9. Schermerhon; 3D.. IL. O Aiken Sur.
geon, VIM. Farrar. Quartermaster Albert
Aiken. 1st. Sergeant, J. L. johnson I'd j +
Schermerhon Sd. Capt. Jeffreys 4th. W
Baker 5th. Geo II. Cox. Corporals--1st Il
e. Braxton I'd. VIM. Throgmorton 3D. VIM
F. Dupriest; 4th. Wash. Bottoms 5th
Henry Myers. On motion, the meeting adj
journed to meet at MIR. Albert Aiken's, or
Thursday, the 7th Of February, at II o oclock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

"DELUGE" IN TESsEssEE.-The Tennessee
River is higher al this time than il has been
since the year ls47 The ireshe has occasion
ed heavy losses. Many farmers residing near
the river have been forced to leave their resi-
dences. 1t has not been an unusual sight 10
see houses, barns, and in some cases even re-
sideaces, borne away by the almost irresisti-
Bile current. The Large brick block, known as
the Stevenson block of this city, is almost u
total wreck, having fallen in Hay, corn,
fences houses, &c, have been swept away -
A great many cattle and hogs, we understand,
have been drowned. The losses have been
very heavy. The abundance of water. and
the scarcity Of money, are playing "fearful
havoc with the people Chattanooga Tenn. J
advertiser, 24h uA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

MUsIcAL ITEMS Ms-Vieuxtemps, the great Bel
gian yiolinist, recently reappeared in London,
after an absence of eight years.
Sims Reeves, the great English tenor, gets
two hundred and fifty dollars every time he
sings, whether it be in opera, oratorio, con-
cert, or isolated entertainment.
Alboni, the Marchesto sisters, and Jetty
Treffz are all engaged for the next concert sea
son in London and the English Provinces.
Virginia Lorini, the daughter of Mr.. Viii
ting, the actor, is the prima donna of the Ital-
tanned a marvellous degree of facile, fiorid ex-
ecution. La Grange is also singing at Berlin
Miss Abby Fay, of Boston, is at Florence,
where she recently sang with success before
the Philharmonic Society. She is prepared to
accept an engagement for the Somnambula
and operas of that genre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

Predicting THE STATE OF THE WEArHER.-
The method of recording and predicting the
weather, pursued each day at the Smithsonian
Institute, is peculiarly simple. They have a
map of the United States hung upon board,
with pins stuck through al the points where
the observers of the Institute are stationed.
Daily reports are received by telegraph from
many Of these points. Each morning an as
sistant hangs a corn on the pins TO indica te
the state Of the weather--black ii raining,
green If showing brown if cloudy, and white
If fair. All storms travel East. and thus they
are enabled to predict, with great certainty,
the condition OF the weather twelve hours Ia
advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02
Txxsrsos.-Bayard Taylor, in giving an ae-

TKxxYsox -Bayard Taylor, in giving an ac-
count of an interview he had with the English
poet laureate, says:
In form and voice, Tennyson is a thorough
Engiishman; In features, complexion and hair,
4 medieval Italian. His presence impresses
you with singular mixture OF northern force
and southern fire. He is fully six feet high,
broad shonldered and large limbed, yet with
black hair and eyes, pale olive complexion,
fun lips, and black beard and moustache. -
Power II expressed In every feature. His
with little Of that monotony which hetrays
. mind Withdrawn and absorbed In its own
specula tions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

Mayors Court.-Robert Brannan and Daniel
W. Lee, charged with breaking into Robert
Ehglands house, assaulting Mrs Elizabeth
England, and stabbing John Burns on Sun
day night last, were arraigned for examina
tion yesterday. Hon. John S. Caskie appeared
as counsel for Lee. The testimony went RI
show that the accused We're on a spree ana
went to Engla house, but with what in
tent does not appear. Mr. Burns, a neigh
Dor, heard the screams of Miss Anna MYERS. a
daughter OF Mrs. England, and went to see
what was the matter; as he was entering the
yard, he was attacked by Brannan, and while
they We're struggling toge ther on the ground.
Lee was seen to make sweep at Burns who
afterwards ascertained that he had received a
slight stab In the back, under the right shoul.
der. Officer Perrin afterwards met Brannan
and Lee, both of whom We're intoxicated. and
heard Lee say that he had stabbed three men :
that he had stabbed Bob England to the heart.
and would have done more if he had not lost
his knife. A knife was subsequently, found
on England's premises lying in a pool of
blood. Several respectable persons gave Lee
an excellent character; they had yer known
him to be engaged in any difficulty previous
TO this occurrence. The Mayor sent the par
ties on, to be examined} before called Court
Oh the 9th of February
Robert Flower, charged with stealing coat
from Robert Harvey's servant, and a cheese
from Charles Floyd, was remanded for trial
before the Hastings Court
Robert Gillen, for allowing negroes to as
semble unlawfully at his house, was find SO
The yagrant population was pretty strongly
represeD ted at Court yes terday Thos. Mas
see and Jacob Yaglefitz We're committed to
Jail, and the others were discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

The Last Chdnee.-The beautiful spectacle Of
the Necromancer will be produced at the
Theatre tonight, and those who wish to en-
Joy an entertainment of genuine merit should
avail themselves of this last opportunity. The
also he reneated on this occasion onix- I, Is a
burlesque Of Black Eyed Susan in which the
ladies play the male characters, and vice versa
We have therefore taken the liberty of rsvers-
ing the name, to make everything equal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

RdlIying the Peopte.-The two popular
wings-the conservative and the secession
held meetings last night, the first-named at
the African Church, and the last at the Me-
chanics' Institute. Addresses were delivered
upon the great topic of the day, with view
party held meeting at Schad's Hall on Thurs
day night, and nominated Marmaduke John
son, John M. Bolts, and John H. Gilmer, for
the State Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

Address 10 the Workiag AeA.-The Rev.
VIM. A. Smith, ID. y, President OF nandoiph
Macon CollegA will deliver an address to-
nieht. at Mechanics Institute, TO the work
ing men Of Richmond. Subject "The Rela-
tions Of Capital to Labor, and of Slavery TO
TO the working mon and slayeholderS, a
called forth BY the present crisis.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

PRIZES FOR SKATISs.-The skaters at Lowell
Mass, male and female, contested on Satur.
day last, for several prizes offered ~ Mcfar.
Inns Park, with the following result First
prize for boys under fourteen years Of age
half mile, was won by Master T. III. O. Plym2.
ton, in Las. 80, second prize by Master Ohas.
+ Young. in l Al, Las. Mrs. Charles johnson
won the ladies' prize for the fastest skating
half-mile heats, in c.07t and 2.0s. Franl
Parker took the first prize for gentlemen. nils
heats, In $40, $50 For best fancy skating
Edward Warren receiye ed the first prize.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

La,oiessnsss -Four negroes were knocked
down by ruftians last Friday night, in the
neighborhood Of the Basin. One was hit
with a slung. shot on Myers bridgt, and bad
ly injured. Two of them had their hats
stolen, having no other personal property ty
which the rascals deemed worth taking This
shows that Richmond is infested with des-
peradoes of the lowest sort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

Cold Bath .-On Thursday evening an inebri
ated Individual walked into the Basin, but
his cries for help attracted the attention Of a
boatman who flshed him out with eonsidera-
BILE difaculty. Nothing better than cold
hath TO sober q person; but plunge into the
Basin at night is somewhat hazardous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

TIE yAIrE or ELEcrloxssRixa SRavlcps -
A suil was tried before Justice Sanford this
morning, says the Newark IN. J.) Advertiser
OF the 2sth, in which q we'll known Demoera tic
politician brought a suit against q successfnl
Democratic candidate for leading ofice at
eering services rendered. He charged ten dol.
lars per week for the services, stating that he
spent four weeks and eight dollars for other
purposes connected herewith. No defence
was set up. A verdict was accordingly rem
dered for the full amount claimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

New Yolx COMMISSIONERS TO xHs WAsnIxs-
TON CoxyExrIox.--T Joint Committee o.
IN favor Of sendinr tn Conn issioners - ~
Peace Convention 81 Washington. The Gem
missioners- ara 70 b. required 70 act solely m.
der tbs direction Of The AeGislAeuge ~ th1e
State, Ard - - tAke ~ part ~ - lgeeeee.
tha -slaveh0lding States ~ rspseaeatea.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

the President to call forth the militia and ac-
cept the services Of volunteers to such an ex.
tent rs may be necessary at any time to pro-
tect the public property:
bill to be entitled act further to provide for
calling forth the militia Of the United States in
certain cases
BE It enacted by the Senate and House Of Reuesenfa.
tires Of the United States in Congress assembled That
1t shall be lawful for the President of the United
States, whenever and as often as in his opinion it
Of all or any of the States of the United States or
to accept the services Of volunteers to such extent
may be required to protect and defend the forts
magazines, arsenals, dock-ynrds, navy-yards
States which has been or may be unlawfully
seized or taken possession OF by any combination n
OF persons whatsoever; and the provisions of an
act authorizing the employment OF land and naval
tions, approved March 3, 1907, and all existing
laws and regulations relating to the actual SER
vice Of the militia of the United States shall be
applicable to the employment Of the same, under
the provisions Of this act.
WHO FOUGHT THE BATTLES OF THE UNION.
The Mexican war was fought chiefly by the
South. The tabular statement given below
shows that whilst fourteen slave States fur
nished as $50 volunteers, the free States and
Territories furnished but y, a54 Tha tiispal-
view, but especially SO N regaFat taAtitssaza,
tive population of the two sections The
figures, we may add, are derived from Execu-
tive Document No. 62, of the 1st session, 3oth
Congress:
Maturity Of the Reg,Iar -irmy in the Mericaa Vay.
Non slaveholding States and Territories -. %, 1855
SIavehoidlng StateS... II, 35s
Toiunteers TO Mercdn Var from Slaretoidino State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-02

DONATION OF 500, 900 TO SUPPORT INDECENT
''SPINsrERs. "A benevolent and eccentric
maiden lldy, Miss Z. Townsend by name, died
recently in Bos ton. In her will she leaves
$50, 900 to the Home for the Relief of Indigent
Females in Boston, and 100000 to be applied
to the support of those females who, in legal
phraseology, are called "spinsters, or single
women. She says in her will that she belongs
to the sisterhood, and is in duty bound, as she
has the means, to procure them a shelter from
''the worlds dread laugh" and quiet home.
The recipients are to be such as are reduced by
poverty, not crime; to be Americans and born
of American parents; they are to be of the vr-
tuous poor of this description, who are single
from choice or necessity. She says the num-
ber will always be large of those who are too
old or too feeble to labor for theirsupport, and
have outlived their friends, and trusts they
will find the home happy asylum. She also
leaves $50, 900 to another home for dest stitut fe
males, and $20, 900 to the President and Fello WIS
of Harvard College, for the benefit of INDECENT
students. Neither did she forget the ministers,
for Rev. DIR. Dewey is made happy by the re-
ceipt of 81, 900, and the same amount falls to
Rev. DR.. Francis, Professor in the Divinity
School Of Cambridge.