davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13
EDecial NOtiCeSs

Hossssfsr's Stomach BGsFsrs.-1he ope-
ration of this palatable remedy upon the stom-
ach, liver and excretory organs is singuiariy
soothing and conservative. 1t regal atc, recruits
; and PARTIES them. DJspepsia in all It's ferns
yields 20 its cordial and invigo<sting properties,
sud II n recommended TO mothers enfeebled by
the duties and cares Of maternity, as the safest
and best torio they can possibly use. In all the
crises Of female life IL will be found eminently
uscful, and aged persons viii derive much more
benoat from It's use then ordinary stimulsnts.-
Such has been the popularity of this inim liable
preparation that host OF fmitstors and counter
feiters have sprung mp in various parts OF the
country, in the hope to profit by imposing upon
the public, against which we caution all 30 see
that every bottle they buy has the fac sfm1e Of
the propriotors' written signature On the LABEL
aud the words, CDR J. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters," blown in the glass and stamped in the cap
covering the cork. AlEo notice our note of hand
on the bottom Of the engraved label. All these
marks we give 70 secure purchasers against impo-
sition. HOsTETTER SMITH,
Il T1faR or BeResv ss q EOv FOTs0sT
Who can be beautiful with siekIy pale complex
ion? Keep the pores Of the skin free, and the
blood pure and your cheeks Will vie with the ross
and lilly. Tho skin is formed with thousands Of
pores In evoTy inch Of surface whose Office it is to
carry of the impurities of the blood-the 60
knowIedsed cause of all diseas of mankind
when the skin is dry and parohed-Then it is
covered with eruptions-when it is cold and clam
my-when there is Inward fever or inhsmma
it is impossible for the skin under these orcun-
stances to perform it's proper functions, and to
carry or the impurities frem the body IS designed
by our Creator.
JUDSON'5 MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove
these distractions, and produce free and healthy
blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and
cause II to brighten with the flush of youth and
beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmetTcs-
beauty produced by health and happiness.
Judsons Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all
medicine dealers. does
a EemsGy.--A sure and certain remedy for
all diseases of the stomach and digestive organs is
Hoodand's German Bttters. They never fail in
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility.
The use of a bottle or two will work wondeTs,-
Try them. For sale by all druggists or dealer
I'm medicines at IS cents Der bottle. dec3
ssses EFs9arsa V-0Fuatssrs sFeb In
Campi Young mon be warned in time, supply
yourselves with HeIlowsy's Pills and ointmeDt.-
They are guaranteed to cure the worst cases of
Sores, Ulcers, scurvy, Fevers Ind Bowel Com
plants. Only rs cents per Box or Pot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13

s-sen EesHersS P-0FuatssFs sfeb 6n
Campl Young mon be warned in time, supply
yourselves with HeIlowsy's Pills and ointment.-
They are guaranteed to cure the worst cases Of
Sores, Ulcers, scurvy, Fevers Ind Bowel Com
plants. Only rs cents per Box or Pot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13

The undivided - parts of $50 feet on Sixth ST.,
by 150 feet on Locust St., being the undi-
vided "a Of the eastern quarter Of Evans
nOfnebI6du ~
Martin, n. Slot 0, block 8....... .............
Muentzer, Michaal-Lot 0, block 42...............
Sherwood, Marcus-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13
WIMN RMR.R Tk9 ~ COyN 81 20


~ TIE DAILY GLOBE and TIE CONGRESSIONAL
3Losg AND APPENDIX (the official papers OF Con
sressl will be published during the next session
Of Congress, to convene In this city the first
Monday in next December.
+ THE DAILY CLONE will contain q full report OF
ne debates in both branches OF Congress; also,
she news of the day, together with such editorial
ARTICLES may be suggested by passing events.
|, The OoNGREssIoNAb GLOBE AND Appendix will
Sontain report of all the debates OF the session,
revised by ihe speakers, the Messages of the Pres
ldent of the United States, the Reports of the
Heads of the Executive Departments, the Laws
passed during the session, and copious indexes to
all. They will be printed on double royal sheet,
1uarto form, each sheet containing sixteen royal
iquarto pages.
Fl TIE CoEGREssIoNA GLosE AND APPENDIX pass
free through the mails of the United States, under
ia joint resolution Of Congress passed the 6th of
/ August, 1852.
1ERMe:
For one copy of the Daily Globe during the see
sion w
For copy of the Uongr essional Globe and
Appendix during the session 90
II The Daily Globe may be taken for one or more
amonths at the rate of 81 per month. Subscrip-
tions for the Congressional Globe ard Appendix
must be for the entire session.
n The notes Of specie paying banks, gold or sill
YER, postage stamps, but no other currency,
will be received for subscriptions.
n JOHN @. R1YES.
W yvasbipgton pitv Nov 25 1851
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13

. lot Of those nice SHAKER BRoOMs--so
aheap at rs cents each, at VIOKERY Bros
l,cfst No 80 Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13

Hwo zyR-R ER -RsacD ssEUD D"g. DOOB
~ MATS doz small Grass MstH;
2 do med. do;
2 do lArge do;
do ass'd Sizes ManiIla Mats;
Is do do Cocoa Mats.
V,zt nraned at n. A. COOKS.
1ETTTCH GO ETs FOR S.ALR.-A good
W. Mich Cow, for sale, cheap. For particu-
RS, enquire at this Office. noV2O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13
OORPORATTON NOTICE


C1srks once, Dec. u. 1861 : - ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-13

sHr.m
1kA.H.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
short Crops in England.

In the British Parliament on the 18th
ult., MIR. CARD called attention to the Sc
rious deficiency of last harvest, and the
consequent necessity for increased economy
in the public expenditure. He described
the failure as having extended to potatoes
as we'll as the cereal crops, and the pros
poets of the future harvest are not much
better; with the best weather, not more
than an average crop could be expected.
He said
He found that whilst last year, in the six
months ending February, we imported from
the United States 100000 quarters OF corn,
amounting to E3l8,0O0; in the correspond,
ing months last season, we imported 1885,.
900 quarters, at q cost of G6,250,0OO, or
nearly twenty times as much. From Rus
sia and Prussia we had also imported much
greater quantities, And from France we had
imported nearly six times as much grain.
The total increase of imported grain might
be estimated at upwards Of $4,000, 900, as
compared with the six months ending Feb
ruary, 1860. This would plainly show the
cause Of the pressure which was at presen
felt in mercantile circles, but, at any rate
there was the satisfaction of knowing thai
there would be no general deficiency, ant
there was also reason to hope that this sea
son OF difficulty would soon pass over.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Speech Of Russell, the London Times
Correspondent.

At the st. Patrick's; Festival, in New
York, on the 18th, JAMES T. BRADY made
an eloquent speech. But the feature of the
evening was speech by RUSSELL, the Cri
mean correspondent of the London Times,
who visits this country, to write for the
Times, history of the important events
now transpiring. We quote brief extract:
GENTLEMEN II will not say that you
are pack OF " drunken fools, who grow
idiotic in your prosperity, and have COM
mitted national suicide" These were the
words used by one of your speakers (Mr.
Gerard) tonight. l believe, gentlemen,
that the pen has never grown upon the back
of goose that is to record the TACT that
you have grown foolish in your prosperity
of the United States-rich in the develop.
ment of every fruit that human genius and
industry have cast their sun upon, and have
committed national sin. [Applause. Gen.
temen, the record of such calamity would
bury the hopes of humanity all over the
world. Applause. am constitutions
al-government-admiring Englishman. APP
plause and laughter. 1 am an Irishman
by birth, but presenting myself here before
you as an Englishman, with a stripe Of
Irish tendencies. Applause. But moth
ing would grieve my heart, or the hearts of
Englishmen all over the world where is
sought the development of the policy of SELF
government-nothing could grieve US more
than the realization of the fact of the inev-
table dissolution of the American Union.
For Gods sake preserve Europe from that
disgrace. When we would free Italy and
Hungary and Poland and the nationalities
of the world, let men not be enabled to say,
you have failed; but let your potent accom-
plishment Of facts strike blow for the lib
erty of mankind on the other side of the
water. Applause. come here, gentle
men, in period Of great excitement. /
recognize it in the contending voices and
the storm around me-the intensity OF the
means which have given it birth-but
cannot, l will not believe that you are about
to cast of your honors and
"Whistle down the wind prey to fortune, u
the grandest heritage which nation ever
received.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
VOL. XII AZ.


A man in his carriage was riding along,
A galy- dressed wife by his side
In satin and lace she looked like queen,
And he like king in his pride. l'.1a gaa-
Awood sawyer stood on the street as they
passed, n
The carriage and couple he eyed, .t. d..
And said, as he worked with his saw on the log,
Il wish was rich and could ride"
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife,
One thing would give if l could
l would give all my wealth for the strength and
the wealth
"Of the man who saweth the wood" s. a.
A pretty young maid, with bundle of work,
Whose face as the morning was fair,
Went tripping along with smile of delight,
While humming a love breathing air.
She looked on the carriage-the lady she saw,
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
Aud said in whisper. II wish from my heart
Those satins and laceS were mine."
The lady looked out on the maid with the work,
So fair IN her calico dress,
Aud said, "Pd relinquish possession and wealth
Her beauty and youth to possess"
Thus in this world. whatever our lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In lounging ard signing for what we have not |;
Ungrateful for what we enjoy.
We welcome the pleasure for which we have
sighed;
The heart has void in it still,
Growing deeper and wider the longer we live,
That nothing but Heaven can fill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Have We a Government =
From Douglas Recent Speech in the Senate.

From Douglas Recent Speech in the Senate.
But we are told, and we hear it repeated
everywhere, that we must find out whether
we have got government. !" Have we a
government :" is the question; and are
told we must test that question by using
the military power to put down all discon-
tented spirits. Sir, this question, have
we Government ?" has been propounded
by every tyrant who has tried to keep his
feet on the necks Of the people since the
world began. When the Barons demanded
Magma Charta from King John at Runny-
mede, he exclaimed, shave we govern
ment 2" and callel for his army to put
down the discontented barons. When
Charles attempted to collect the ship
money in violation of the constitution of
England, and in disregard of the rights of
the people, and was resisted by them, he
exclaimed, shave we government? We
cannot treat with rebels /; put down the
/ traitors we must show that we have q
government" When James II was driven
from the throne of England for trampling
on the liberties of the people, he called for
his army and exclaimed, let US show that
we have government !" When George
III called upon his army to put down the
rebellion in America, Lord North cried
Justify, "No compromise government" !"
When, in l848, the people rose upon their
tyrants all over Europe and demanded
guarantees for their rights, every crowned
head exclaimed" have we government ?"
and appealed to the army to vindicate their
authority to and enforce the law.
Sir, the history of the world does not fail
TO condemn the folly, weakness, and wick
edness of that Government which drew its
sword upon its own people when they de-
Imanded guarantees for their rights. This
cry, that we must have a Government,
is merely following the example of the be-
sotted Bourbon, who never learned anything
by misfortune, never forgave an in ury,
never forgot an affront. Must we demon
strate that we have got Government, and
coerce obedience without reference to justice
or injustice OF the complaints? Sir, when>
ever ten million people proclaim to you,
with one unanimous voice, that they appre-
hend their rights, their 6resides, and their
family altars are iD danger, it becomes a
wise Government to listen to the appeal.
and to remove the apprehension. History
does not record an example where any hu-
man Government has been strong enough
to crush ten million of people into subjec>
tion when they believed their rights and
liberties were imperiled, without first CON-
verting the government itself into despot-
ism, and destroying the last vestige of free
dom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Foreign Gossip.

1t having been officially announced that
there is no cha rye made for visits to the
Morgue or Paris dead house, it was imme-
diately noticed that much larger numbers of
persons than usual attended there to make
recognition of the bodies of the deceased.
Their anxiety being without expense, the
crowd is unusually great.
The Viceroy of Egypt has been spending
FIVE days in prayer at the tomb" of Mo-
hammed.
MIR. Ayling, a clerk in dock yard, re-
Gently married Miss Spry. Her creditors
pounced upon him for her debts, amounting
to $4,000, created by her fashionable tastes
and personal extravaganza. The husbands
situation was worth but $500 per annum,
and be had to 60 into bankruptcy. Both
names are suggestive.
Sir Arthur Cotton, an eminent engineer
in India, says that to produce cotton in that
country successfully will require irrigation
by means of canal communication with
rivers.
A law has been introduced into Parlia.
ment in relation to the burial of deserters.
Unhaptised children are now frequently de-
MED the right of seputure in England in the
parish churchyards The Quakers and "hard
shell" Baptists suffer in consequence
deed, every nOn-conformist may by the
Canon law be denied a Christian burial.
Mr.. Norman Russell is soon to deliver a
lecture on American river steamers before
the Institution of Naval Achitects.
Prince POlignac is the s0n-in law of the
Partisan defaulter Mires. This latter was
but few years since a vender of old clothes
in Marseilles. 5sst et. f.ae-
An oval iron gun-boat, on the angular
target principle, is to be experimented upon
at Paris 10 the presence of the Emperor.
At o'clock P. NJ, Ash Wednesday, a
remarkable darkness came over NOrthfeet,
and lasted for an hour. Men lost their way,
and the cattle behaved as if frantic with
fear.
The volunteer rife corps Of England now
number 100000 men.
The cuckoo made its appearance 10 Eng
land in January, much to the surprise oi
the naturalists, who cannot decide whether
this bird winters there or has come from
other parts, to enjoy the fine weather.
Mrs. Gcre wrote for the Court Journal
at handsome salary, ana had box in the
opera which cost Mr.. Colburn 81 500 pei
annuW. .0aa .e rrf
The London Dispatch says there are more
British Admirals than ships, more generals
than regiments, more captains of artillery
and engineers than guns. sia
| Louis Napoleon is charged by the same
authority with an increasing annual expen
diture Of seventy millions of dollars pei
annum, and an annual increase of the public
debt OF fifty millions of dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Literary Items.

GARIBALDI has accepted the dedication to
him of an photographed work about to
be issued, entitled "Student Life in Vene-
tia," edited by Signor Girolamo Volpi,
whose novel, "Ihe Home and the Priest"
was published last year under the auspices
of Leigh Hunt. The translation from the
unpublished italian manuscript was effected
by Mr.. Carey, the translator of Dante's
Divine Comedy" and author of "Psyche's
Interludes." .,...Fl RI.
GU1zor's third volume of his translation
of Shakespeare has appeared. 1t contains
Romeo and Juliet, Timon of Athens, Two
Gentlemen of Verona, and Midsummer
Nights Dream.
A NEW English Quarterly is announced
at London, under the title "The Museum,
Quarterly Magazine of Education, Liter
ature and Science"
The library of Alexander Won Humboldt
is now in the possession of Mr.. Henry Ste-
phens, of London. 1t numbers about 1000
different works. Mr.. Stephens purchased
the entire library in the lump, for the pur-
pose of selling it at auction. Probably the
most valuable work In the collection is
copy of the 1" photographic du Louvre" in
eighty-four volumes, containing about 5000
engravings. This was presented to Hum
boldt by Louis Philippe. There is also
large and valuable collection of maps.
The sixth volume of the Correspondence
of Napoleon l." has appeared. 1t COM
prises the time of Bonaparte's Consulship,
the coup d'etat of the 18th Brumaire, the
second war in the Vendee, the second expe.
dition to Italy, Marengo, and the prelimina.
ries of the Luneville treaty.
HENRY RUssELL,the vocalist, who "appro-
priated" General Morris "Woodman spare
that tree" and committed various other
naughty acts towards America and Ameri-
cans, has opened soup kitchen for the
poor of Boulogne sur Mer, at his private
residence. Charity covereth multitude Of
sins.
The author of "Adam Bede'' has written
a new story, which will be published next
month.
MRS. S. E. BLeoMER has become one of
the editors of the Prison City Item, at Wau.
pun, Wis, and will hereafter occupy chair
in the management of that paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

The evidence thus far ELECTED before the
Naval Court, in the case of Commodore
Armstrong, shows that this officer, uotwith.
standing that he had the means at bis con-
troll, declined to use them to prevent the
property under his command from falling
into the hands OF the state authorities
The case against Commodore Armstrong
will be pretty strong, judging from the
evidence already given. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

The New York Herald publishes de-
tailed statement of the amount of specie
received by the steamers from Europe since
the election last November. The footing
is little under twenty millions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
SPRING..

Continal songs arise
From universal nature birds and streams
Mngle their voice, and the glad earth seems
A second paradise
Thrice blessed Spring thou Dearest gifts divine!
Sunshine, and song, and fragrance are all
thine.--W H. Burleigh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

CARL ScHURz gets the mission to Por-
tugal, now ably filled by Colonel MORGAN
of Ohio. 1t is second rank mission with
Q salary OF 81 500 per annum.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
Report of the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury would respectfully report
that they have examined into all cases of crime
and misdemeanor within their knowledge, and
found indictments in such as the testimony OBJ
tanned warranted, viz; for burglary for
grand larceny; for assault with intent to DO
bodily harm; and for assault with intent to
kill.
In the case of Long, committed for murder,
the jury were unable to obtain sufficient testi-
mony to warrant an indictment.
They have as much as the time would permit
examined the books of the county officers, and
believe they are correctly kept. They find the
Jail in good condition; the prisoners securely
kept, and apparently well cared for. They find
the Court House in dilapidated condition,
particularly the roof and ceiling Of the court
room; and believe that small portion of the
county funds could not be better appropriated
than in repairing it.
They find the County Hospital in a reason
ably good condition, and the patients apparently
well cared for; but would state that two mem
bers Of the Jury visited the hospital on Tuesday
morning, and found it in a very different con-
dtion. On that occasion the bedding was filthy,
the floor uncleanly; the beds in many instances
unproyided with sheets; and the patients mani
festlv neglected. Whether the change was ow-
ing to an anticipated visit of the Grand Jury, or
prompted by regard for the sanitary condition
of the institution, they are unable to deter
mine.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
/. WILLIAMSON, Foreman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

THE New York Times, of February 22d,
has seen letter from member of the Bri-
tish Government to distinguished Ameri-
can, stating authoritatively that the whole
matter of secession had been brought by
Lord John Russell before the Ministry, and
also subordinate matters of defective clear
anee, etc., and the declaration made shat
not only will there be no recognition made
by Great Britain of the Southern Confed-
eraey, but everything will be done to dis
cOunte nance dlsunon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
The smIth Venue BIZ.

We have already announced that the bill
changing the venue in case of Horace
Smith. from San Francisco to Placer coun-
ty, has passed both branches Of the Legisla-
ture, over the Governors veto. The fol-
lowing is The vote in the two Houses on the
question, Shall the bill pass notwithsiand-
Jog the Governors veto
Senate.-Ayes-Cr Crittenden, DeLong, Dem
yer, Dickinson, Eagan, Edgerton, Franklin,
Gallagher, Irwin, Logan, Merritt, PicO, Ryan,
Sharp. Thomas, Thornton, Vance, Warmcas-
ss. 3!s, Watkins Watson Watt and Williamson
Noes-Burbank, Chase, Clark, Harvey, Hill,
Haynes, Phelps, Shafter and Mr.. President-9.
Assen5Iy.-Ayes-Amy Baechtel, Bradley,
Chandler, Childs, Coleman, Coltrin, Covarru-
bias, Denniston, Dougherty, burst, Foster,
Gillette. Gordon, Hagans, Henderson, Hanson,
Harris, Harrison, Haun, Hill, Holman, Hor-
rell, Hunter, Johnson, Kungle, Kurtz, Lippin-
colt, Lalor, Laspeyre, Magruder, Morrison,
Munday, Patrick, Piercy, Powell, Ross, Sho-
walter, Smith Of Placer, Sorrel, Walden. White,
Wood Of Plumas, Wright and Mr.. Speaker-45.
Noes-Adams, Avery, Briggs, Cherry, Clark,
Campbell, COnness, Councilman, Eastman, Far
20, Flanders, Ford, Miller, Morgan, O'Brien,
Porter, Spence, Stearns, Tilden, .Tilton, Walter
and Willey-22.
The act thus passed over the Governors
veto is not only direct interference of the
Legislature with q coordinate branch of
the State Government, but is the worst
species of special legislation. Had Smith
been poor unknown man, he would have
been tried, and punished if convicted, and
no one would have given the matter pass
ing thought; but being a man of influence,
aud we'll known, the Legislature graciously
interferes in bis behalf, and passes an act
removing the trial TO the county selected
by himself. What respect or confidence
can the people have in the administration
OF the law, when they are thus plainly told
that the general laws of the State are only
intended for little rascals while special en-
aclments must be made for the benefit Of
big rascals?
1t is supposed that Judge Campbell, Of
the San Francisco District Court, will re-
fuse to obey the law on the ground that it
is unconstitutional. The case will then be
taken to the Supreme Court for fnal de-
cisiOn.