davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
MEDICAL.


Is eorst-tntional disease, . oorrupl.oa q u.
Il eloo-, ~ which TILE fuc beoouaes vftistec we.k
ard poor. Being IL the circulation 4 psrxs1e~ The
Whole oosy. and may bur-t IN disease any part
of H. No orgsa i free froos its s.sscks Is ere
ons Which 4 may not destroy. he srroftous ts.as
= varsorsly caE->d by Hs@rcnfAi dlssaS- lo~ EraS
es>rcsret % erheAlthy food. impure az. nlth sne
nithy habits the depressing vice. and xbsse al by
sae ssreresi iEfeSsion wksisTer be IL crgn. Il 1
hsTsct@ry IN the constitution, deoendng IRON pa
reuts cniitrea he third and fourth s.xera-
ton, indeed. n seems "a be th@ rot - Him ~Aa
s@ys II wili vsst the Lniguits- q The fatkerS upc
their ekildren'f
IL erscts co.nmrnos b dspoeitlcn fron he blood
81 corrspt % uicerous matter ~hich Ia The iune~
liver. and Internal oss i termed turbercse- IN
the gian1s. sweiiine~. snd surface ~<uption-
&C sof"s. Ihis foel sysion which gcdsr- In The
blood d~prsr>e- the e4~rges y lifs. that -cr-fa
lous o"snpi-int< bat shsy hsve far Ie-s power %
Withstand the ATTACKS u other ci-ea-ss. consequent
y VAT numbers perish By disorders hich slthouxh
Tot scfofnl0as IN their nature. are stl rendered "a
al b this tsint IN the syssem Aost % the co-s.
sumption which cecimsted the human family ha. u
oTis1A directly Ia this -rouous contamination. snr
many destructive disease q the liver kidne.s
brain. and. inde~d. q. all the orxsa~ ar-~ f-sn o.
are aggravated bs tee csn>e.
One quarter q al or peopis are scffaioe- th.!r
parsons invaded BY THE lurking inflcs,o~ az.
their health i undermined ~ H. To cleanse II frs
ths sy>iam Nc must renovate the hii hy az alters.
tive ineacine. and inv1gorste 1; ~ hesit.y fs apt
ss"rc'-e Sucsi medicine ws suppig ir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

E.R AiIFN. y.c.
re4re-Hsut>. Jsn> "a. iss1 -t~3~
r. She exr>n<~s II tfis v~sr compared rssh
ths expsnss ~ is;s snf GO shox de~-rea-@ -
- 60.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
GENUINE PREpA
TfnN

III TON.
HEI.xIsnip'S Bt+-Fsl ~ the Bl..ss>s
HElARolLfS RgCHr for u kisa~~~
HRINrUllsS uICHt - IL ts~avri
HEIAlsOi-ps BIGHr for the Ircp-v
HEf.ApOiJ RrCHr ~ ssrvoasns-e
HElhB)II''> BrcHr So I.s--- - Memory
HKINbolD'- kCCflt fer innaas-s q sl-ie~-
HElNBOiD'> UCHT fos lsfber't nre>siAlns
HKiNB0iD'S WNHt fcr Weak Seres-
HLNRoih'> FVfHJ for G-o~fsl Il~.stges
HfIAfoiJfS EttHU for tn-cr<i l. -iss1-
HEt-NbOlb> kCfHt fot Hssru< Il Ie.~f--
HFtNBrJrs BrCHJ RI Might SWEETS.
HEtsiBulJfs BtsHU - wAksf.lr.--
HFl-MFoiJf- fucHt iSf ISrJr~--~ Os 20 ~xl.
HELNRolD's BrrlIT 81 Ffapii,ns
HRl.NlsolDrs BrcHI fss Pain in th~ k..s
HEI.AfsOi.D's ErCHr ~ se~vsDcs- r, ti.~ f,.fx.
~Ssh Temporary stf,lsien and 49, q slsht
HFLSBOlD's htCHI fcs Mobility sna Resal.-----.
With wsnt = .eerssou nd no-rrr n s>c1ssy
HFI.NRol.D-S HJCHt ~ Ol,~trn~tio,-
HFl-NBOI.D's BrCHr for Exes~-s- ara.inz fss.a In
tI-ret,r. sns Al p.ea-e~ -
FFkAlxS-FfAALEs-fT .If~
FEMAI.k S-FEhAIF~-FFMAlt~
otD or YoI.SG. SINGLE, sARugn. OR coS--
rfMrIAIlNG sARMAGk.
TAXI 20 MORE PILLS.
nINpGfD'S FATRAcT RICHT
Is THF VERY BEsT kEsrpy ~ THR WORLD
feT e conplalnus incident 70 he Sen. ~i.eshsr srs
slrz fon il -reton, Hatits q patlna q IA tas
ntCiJNf OR CHANGE 0TtIff
skF SYMPTOMS AROxF
Va PANTY saot1D BE WITHOUT II.
Tase ~ uo-e hai>sm. hssrury. rnsir--4lt
HFisnoti..s F1TR,cT Ris-Hr e7~gE-
SECRET DISEASES ~
fn s!s iAsiF slese-, Al l.ttie T.ps-se
tlrsie - - chsnzs - fg~s; Nc irronvernsr.e>
And NO EAToSUEE.
r-e Hki.NBofD's FxTRAcT RrCHC So Fso%-s-
e arising frcsn habit inteis~d n
nN So. =. aNDoLD
Al sr asss.-~s arising frss- hshss. a. e-ac-c-.y
!; al i-aproy~r dl-h.rs.. .zsd iii restore
The patient IN short tine - state - heslA ana
re HEI.gBoI.Ds EXTRACT Brcfr ~ a.--...-
sna s-~ctioa- a th~ nest dsstre--las ,h.rs-<r
r-e HEIEnoI1gs ExTRsc1 EtcHu ~ = 49,.
49, UH1N snr oReaS~,
wb~sAsr .sfstsns "A
VALE cn FEMALE.
''' now NOW 10 Tssl "sisiS 8; s ''-' =
AZ u. se~~. -.<.s<. .as .yruf1rn. .es.s ~ n,
s~Ds usasssrss >od may s~ssfass@ sro.n u s.as-
srApi krAp. Kyspi
HELxBoiIt BrcHJ ). ssse sn< Yl~ss~ns in ts=se
an ssot. Nri '-srnesssse lh - .<tsas..
Personally srr~srF4 h~fs~e ne a. atd~Tms- - TIE
csy a fhli-1~fphi. II 7. HFisBoID ch~rist ~be
nesrs s1iy s-r- sc~~ .sy that his preparation eoe
txin- = n-rcsie -ss-ury. iriarioos erugs sui 10
Turely ~~~~t-i'~- Y. :. HfL,1bofp
s<3< asFnIsartnr~r
f-o~n aDt <sh-c-ff~t before re. DO ~ t~v -
rorrrh~r. f-Ss WH. Y HIrrkRr Aiss-rusr
frso~ 81 p~s eosfie. - ss for 81 e~svvv>s - sry
<tfrr-E
rfepsfef n 1T Hf1xBofD
y-~~<se-i @nf Iy<zesl c1sssni-.
ie< scatk r~-sh 81 b.ic~ Che~tno. me-.
BEWARE or COUyTERTErrs
AND rxruyr1r1rD pZAIxRR
wbe eod~s~c- ~ tispose ~ rxxn owrs az -c~v-
IN" AEsTclse % ~ axyrfav1op AyraDvn ~
Heinhcst's s>~-fss fr~parsronsL
rrrso bo>be
earsspArf1ls
Improved Rcs~ wsst.
ron UrIxpOLDs IAKE NJ UTHER vns-
-. .x-~<I.,<nsnt ss,f @<p< sor A. -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

4 DEMONSTRATIONS --<otIce ,s
a hereby r-s7. th-t istt~r. = sdrrirs--r.ts--,
have he>n rrarsrt n th> u,ls--4---<
> -rore-.e1 - nsks irnDstst< rsy1s>Af
.1ssrsssrv. rs-.b<- scs,. =
k0zgAr1- 49,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27

sxrhs,~ v.I, b. no ds~fsuoa ffom the above
g .4v,rt-4rasn.a pasliShed In both Daily AMI
xes.,v VIII Re rhayvcd the fun Daily rate- win one
h.r n tAe Weekly rstes Adje'i
CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
"A u = T II "A Q 7

of "a FYTFgS7H SEi7-AyyCAL STArE.
wv o( "a. c,ndeses a f1-s H0kY fyyT--
6Aspk C2-PAET u A~ cry n s<Sr Fore,
~ 30 I'D srs " Juns.frg, iHl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

rwRRr-uArrs q aIcHxosp NAiLRoAn.
rsrir~ t>sve. lratn- frrfse
<al TO. s-.....k Nail. .Se !. s.is. =.
We 4. AS. -. -EspTe~< No =. "a -. a.
sksRx-HArrR. AIroS . II tort- RuLRoAp.
lssin~ ls~vs. Trains Arrive.
- 4. laeo. Nal No I. 80. y
" Z. 400, -. PIT Aceo Ne :. 10 u, a.s
gvAxsx1lLx . ckswyoa~vlLLK RAILROAD.
Esslns I<sv~. rran- Arrive
~ l. ga, A So. Aoosrn.. ~. !. -, -
~ = les A. A.. Gsr..s.-So. . 80.
seSkvlfGx kxrKS~tcS
: ..us t<~v~. Tfsln- arrive
NJ. ala So. Nal. -. We. l. IL o.. a. -
fC--uuecsto-z. n.is F~o<npty ~ a. the-< R><t-
sstA ccnn<ssinS fn-~.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
mase. OF Advertising I'm Daily.

I~x.l Advertisements ans oenss p~r -gaNss eseh
nsertion- -.
s.sl<f.rtsry arrangements mate ~ith she-s she
.,.h 20 advertise by the year With th~ prFu-s~ o.
ra.nztax a. pleasure Yearly stveria>er-. h'~~<~r.
81 b> conar>d -.rietiy ~ shsir regular b--ioe-,
and srsu roy gsess~fs ..,
Aav~rtis~1psnss IN tae sp-stsi not4co eot0Tn ~tl
e< charged two prte~-
Advertisements kevs cs<sten'ly o. he s"sids, a
a<te~ ard hall.
sn.n<-- nsr,ee- puellshed IN he local eolaiHn- q
s.n es~ 81 uafer oil be ehsfet iof eseh in-~ft"n
a. n y~-~ ten iil.s- c<nts pr iine-
kss~~rtfsasn@nts sent ~ no sp<efnes iline I'll
a. ssv-rted three mouths, unls~r orsier~d ca,
ssluv slt~~.tsou u standing sist-ti--'fn~ot -
So<s-t 20 a r~nswsi % th- SAM. unde- etnsT ~ss-
.<reesi upon ~ coutr-ct
annsul,stnx candldsfss fer cTk~ u every A--f,P-
a., vii - charged - 90 sor eseh name IA ihe Daily
a. x. % Ia Daily AM ~e~ky, o<Ho<- - al
e1ans
No yr.fuftnas advertisements whstevss.
ra.r~-> ~fi1 Be male for n-erting the netse~- -
slf 0-6rr. s-<ts-l>s. Associations ~ toiso<s.
Por es~h postce exceeding une- - effr -
sarh Insertion: over esxht iine~ as this rate.
Aaruour-csnx deaths With frDsral notice sfts<ns-'
q. without nctics. fre~-
Notices cf Festivals Pfdcs and Excursions. gotien
% BY in<1vfdaal- -soetsticns. % oy eturehF-.
ki regular prices.
L.Sal Advertisements ln~srt-t ~ he exPen-e -
Astcrney~ cr6~rtns. ant payment no< 70 o~ a~'aYea
nr the Issal oer-n< out collecabls al u - 4ss
slxa~ Publ.h~r -<reuntsols for the securse- q
srsl stv~rsl-srn-nsr h-Tooi tne eDcu.ss ehug- ipF
n sir robtcstt-r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-27
Retail Price. eI per bssste. or -.
for =.
LEGAL.

Annual Report of the Auditor of ssa
fouof,.
DFTsDKT ~ tbe Ao.fite- - lf-s e>-~t, sf.-.s...
III t8e A-Eo1rt feetis., ~. dl.fuf-s-i - tss r.
cnfnfnsf-cinS Jan. IL. A D. 81 esd llf.f i =
3ist. a. L. ls<l ls-rtu-f~.~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

GREAT BRTT4IE.--A prospectus had been
issued of an India cotton company. 1t is
proposed to purchase cotton of the growers
direct and endeayor to improve the process
of picking and cleaning by machinery.
. The Galway company being unable to
provide vessels for the mail service the
Post Master General has issued a notice that
the contract is suspended till the goth of
March next, on the understanding that the
company will be ready to carry the fort
nightly service in the old manner.
FRANCE.-There is great activity in the
French arsenals and forts. A camp
at Chalons was to be formed in the spring,
consisting of 60 900 men, under Marshal
Mcmahon
Gen. Lamoricierre in letter declines
sword of honor, and writes that such dis
tinctisns are for battles won, &c, while his
fortune has been the very reverse.
1t was rumored that negotiations were
progressing to replace the French troops at
Rome by Sardinians.
Typhoid fever was making ravages at
Gaeta.
Austria has issued an official ordinance
relative to the so, 600 forms loan already
announced.
Rumors had been current of disturbances
in certain provinces in Spain, but the cor
respondence photographic says they are IN
founded.
HANovER-A dispatch says the last diff
ficulties in reference to the redemption of
the state dues is removed.
INDIA AND CHINA.-The India and China
mails had reached London and the Ameri-
can portion was put on board the Canada.
Tienstine dates are to November Dist
An installment of the indemnity had been
/ paid, great part of the expeditonary forces
had reached Hong Kong $500 English
! troops and a quota of French were left at
/ Tenstine. Lord EIgin and Sir Hope Grant
arrived at Shanghae December 4th and on
he 7th both started for Japan.
/ The Peiho was completely given up.
Baron Gross and Mr.. Ward had been at
Canton. A steamer had been up the inland
waters near Canton with perfect safety.
The rebels were still in force and gaining
ground.
The Yangtz was much infested with pi-
rates
Calcutta dates are to December 30th. A
monster meeting had been held protesting
against the Government gift to the Tipo
Sultans descendants.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

THE proprietors of The London Times
have behaved with the most considerate
generosity toward the bereaved widow of
their rnartyred correspondent, Mr.. Bowlby.
A handsome pension has been settled on
Mrs. Bowlby by the magnates of Printing
House square; and in addition to this, it is
expected tina! she will receive not less than
ten thousand pounds out of the demand ex-
acted from the Chinese. Punch calls for a
share of the Chinese compensation money
for MIR Bowlby's family, and says:
" Mr.. Bowlby was in China on the peo-
pies business, and lost his life emphatically
in the public service and the nation for
whose information he wrote and the army
whose gallantry he recorded, surely owe
some fitting tribute to his memcry'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

pEg- To-day the people of Tennessee vote
whether they will have a Convention, and
for delegates to that Convention if there
shall be one 1t is probable that there will
be a Convention and that the Union men
will control it. A large number of the
people are opposed to calling any Conven-
ton and viii so vote; but that portion of
the Unionists who favor a Convention
added to the Disunionists will be likely to
carry the day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

ers will do we'll to regard what viii be the
opinions of the masses--not n hundred
but two or four years hence. They have
it in their power to overwhelm the party
with defeat, but they cannot change its
convictions, or compel an acquiescence in
what its adherents condemned at the polls
at the November election.
We would say to Republicans, scrutinize
the actions of those you have placed in
power carefully. Warn them when you
discover disposition to abandon the land
marks, encourage where encouragement Is
needed, and by all means never fail " to
strengthen the feeble knees"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

WE RETURN TO WoobEN SHoEs.-The
Shoe and Leather Reporter says: " The
plan Of using shingles in the bottoms of
shoes originated about thirteen years ago,
the first lot being cut in New Hampshire
the use of paper and straw board began
about the same time. To give some idea of
the extent of this branch OF this business
during the past year, FIVE or six acres of
heavy pine timber have been used for wood
filing nearly all by the manufacturers of
Natick, Mass, and the adjoining towns, in
the soles of brogans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

re- Indiana has had four Governors since
the LIST Of October, which is remarkable
enough, though not wholly unprecedented
In 182l-22, Maine had FIVE Governors in a
period of ABOUT seven months. Gov. King
having been appointed one of the Com
missioners on Spanish Claims, resigned on
the 18th of May, and was succeeded by
Hon. VIM. D. Williamson, President of the
Senate. Mr.. Williamson was elected to
Congress, and in December Hon. Benjamin
Ames, Speaker of the House, assumed the
gubernatoral chair. On the organization
of the Legislature of 1922, Hon. Daniel Rose
having been elected President of the Senate,
assembled to the chair of State and held it
two days, until Gov, Paris was Inaugural
ted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

nsn7Our dispatches this morning indicate
that there is possibility of duel between
Senators johnson of Tenn. and Wigfall OF
Texas. It is to be hoped that Senator john
son will not permit himself to be decoyed
into personal difficulty with so worthless
a character as WigfaI. The Secessionists
would rejoice greatly at the death of so en-
inent a patriot as Johnson. While, should
Wigfal be the victim, they would not think
much had been lost.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

RELIGIOUS NoT1cE.-The Cumberland Presbyterian
denomination will observe tomorrow, Sabbath, as
the 5Ist anniversary of their seperate organiza-
ton The Pastor of the Church in this city will
present synopsis Of the Rise, Progress, and Pres
emit Condition of the Denomination. A collection
for missions will be taken at the close of the
ing discourse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

gga-We feel authorized in saying that
Mr. Caleb Davidson on First street manu-
features clothing of every variety in the
best style, and that he also keeps good sup
ply of ready made clothing on hand for
those who put off purchasing garment IN
til they cannot wait to have it made, as an
Irishman might express it. Give Davidson
a call e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

FLOUR MISUNDERSTANDING to the
new rnles regarding the inspection of -four,
which has been placed under the control of
the Chamber of Commerce, threee grades
have been established, viz: superfine, extra,
and family. In value there is n difference
of about 25c. per barrel between each grade
that is, extra 25c higher than superfne,
and family % higher than extra. Samples
eff each grade will be kept by the Chamber,
as standards to guide the inspectors and by
which to settle all disputes which may arise
regarding the grades, &c Gin. Price Cur
rent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

Bg~ The Indianapolis Journal charges
Parson Goodwin Of the American with pre-
senung bills to, and collecting of, the City
Council twice for the same services render
ed the city, and quotes from the records to
prove the charge. The case looks little
bilious for the Parson, but certainly gives
no very exalted idea of the business qualif-
cations of the officials who allowed the
claims. Don't they examine bills at Indi-
annapolis before paying them?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I1WERTRFs s.FER NO. 16I.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh coun-
ty, Indiana, in favor of William II. Walker vs.
John S. McCracken and Naomi McCracken and to
directed in pursuance of which writ will, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 2i, 1861,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock
P. NJ. of said day, at the door of the Court House
in the city Of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, In
DIANA offer for sale at public auction the rents and
profits for term not exceeding years, of the
following described real estate, towit: Lot No. two
(3) in block No. twenty-five (22), in the Eastern
Enlargement of Evansville, in the county of Wander
burgh and State Of Indiana And should said rents
and profits of said real not sell for sum suf-
cient to satisfy said writ and costs, will at the
time and place offer for sale and sell the fee
simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said
writ and costs, without regard to valuation or ap-
praisement laws.
JOHN s. GAVITT, Sheriff V. c.
Baker & Foster, pl'ffs atty.
Eeh Sth- II 4 -2,r-r-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

BGE@A Bible was recently sold at auction
in France, which had been presented by a
nobleman to a deceased actress. The pur-
chaser turned over the leaves, and found
scattered here and there bank bills amount
ing to about So, 900 which the actress had
never discovered. Her heirs have com
menced suit to recover the money
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

ga Our Southern friends seem somewhat
perplexed to suitably name their new Cot
ton Confederacy. We respectfully submit
that they call it SECEssIA. As it is likely
to prove kissing among nations, the appro-
priateness of the name, so far at least as
sound is consulted, cannot be questioned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

THE NEW SENATOR FROM WISCONSIN,
Timothy Otis Howe was born in Oxford
county, Maine, in 1918, and is consequently
in his 44th year. The Washburnes were
neighbors, or lived but three or four miles
distant, and the recent rival candidates for
Senator were boys together. After receiv-
ing classical education, Mr.. Howe studied
law, and entered upon the practice of his
profession at Readfeld, Kennebec county,
Maine There he became acquainted and
formed an intimate friendship with Lot NJ.
Morrill,, just elected to the Senate from
Maine, which has continued TO the present
time. In his native. State he served one or
two terms in the Legislature, VIM. Pitt Fes-
sender being member of the same body at
the same time. In 1845 he came to this
State, then a Territory, and opened a law
Office at Green Bay. In 1850 he was elected
Judge of the Circuit and Supreme Court,
since which time his career in the State is
familiar to all.
AS a lawyer he ranks among the first in
the State, and as public speaker has no
superior in perspicuity of style and clear
ness of reasoning. His manner when
speaking is not unlike that Of Mr.. Lincoln
deliberate, candid, and appealing TO the
reason and conscience of his hearers, rather
than to their passions and preiudices.
+ MHC1mEfe Sentinel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

THE Decatur Republican has been exam
lining the result OF the late election in this
State and finds that the Jones family has
been in luck. Four of them are in the
Legislature, AMI two in State Offices En-
CHANGE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

ANRCDoTE ABOUT YANCEY.-The Louis
vile Democrat relates the following Incl
dent: AS Yaucey was coming down in the
cars from Frankfort, IL collection of four or
five wags had assembled at one of the
depots, who cried Justify, " Yanceyl Yam
ceyl' A satisfied smirk passed over the
visage of the arch-agitttor at the demonstra-
ton and gentleman who had been seated
with him arose and stepped out to the plat
form, not to speak, but to listen. He was
mistaken for Yancey; and stentorian
voice, like the concentrated believing of a
park of artillery, brawled out " Here he is,
boys Bring along the rope to hang him r
The gentleman, rather amused at the mis-
take but NOT DESTROYS of having it carried
any further, retired into the car Yancey-
ism doesn't suit this latitude
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

The ARFEsIAN WELL AT THE INSANE Hos
PITAL.-The report of the Superintendent
of the Hospital for the Insane, to the Leg
islature contains the following paragraph
relative to the progress of boring an Arte-
sian well on the Asylum grounds
1t is the opinion of several of our most
practical biologists that an overflow Of wa
ter may be procured at the depth of two
hundred feet. Already the "bore' of four
and half inches diameter is one hundred
and forty-six feet deep. The bOrings .
show the strata to be as follows fifty feet
through ordinary loan and gravel; thirty
Eve feet through hard-pan, almost as hard
as limestone y twenty-seven feet of rather
soft slate ten feet fire clay, in which were
found particles of pyrites of iron, varying
from a few grains to half ounce thirty
feet black slate, and eleven feet soft or free
stone. l confidently expect we shall obtain
soft water at the depth of two hundred feet
and, from the indications, | shall also ex-
pect the water to be slightly impregnated
with Iron.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

BELLIGERENT.-A dispatch from Indian
apolis dated the 18th, states that Messrs.
Heffren and Moody, members of the House
Of Representatives, have gone to Kentucky
for the purpose Of hostile meeting, oc-
casioned by some personal remarks in the
House a few days ago. We apprehend
that little blood will be split.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

GI3 We omit until next Tuesday the
publication of Shermans speech. 1t will
then be commenced and finished. We
make this postponemeut in order to pub
lish some other matters of interest and
some length, that we can't publish with the
speech without destroying our variety.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

ILLINOIS BANKs--A dispatch from Spring
field says the Illinois banks are returning
their circulation at the rate of $4,000 per
week
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

RS5@l t is stated that in one or two of the
Catholic Churches of Quebec on Christmas
day, "a sort Of sacred play was enacted, like
those common in the middle ages, that boys
dressed little cherubs lowered about the
affairs, and priests with crooks personated
the shepherds who were watching their
fiocks when our Saviour was born into the
world
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-09

G6r Mississippi having seeded, we ad-
wise her to adopt the pelican flag, for or
nithologists describe that bird as having a
large, wide, and very much depressed bin
Louisville Journal