davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

1NFAMoUs.-A correspondent of South
ern paper, from Montgomery, says that a
public functionary of the rebel Government
declared that "aehiIe he ,oas a Senator an the
Federal Congress at Washington, he earnest
~ dissuaded certain Southern oflicers-navy
oficers-from throwing up their commits
sions in the United States service, hoping
that commands would be assigned them,
and that thus a portion Of the nagy might be
run into Southern ports"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
al EArA-

The Undersigned hereby tenders to thu
Ladies of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and their Numerous friends, unfeign-
ed gratitude for the magnificent g Donation
Supper of the 5th ult Whether we consid-
er the rich provisions-great variety-and
uperabundance-Or the hearty good will
with which it was provided, and the smil-
ing faces of those by whom it was
distributed, we inscribe upon each,
separately, and all, collectively, EX-
cELsIoR. And last although not least
in a pecuniary aspect we acknowledge
with pleasure the material aid by liberal
Donations to our Pantry Wardrobe, and
Pocket And as it is "more blessed to
give than to receive" we congratulate the
donors for having secured twofold blessing
first to Enthusiastically and "ndteriaE
ly' to as, "0ur better half" and little re-
spoasi5iLities, in whose names we render
gratitude to all. With fond recollectiOn'
of the post, and pleasing hopes for the flu
ture,
We remain, as ever, at our post,
J. G. WHITE,
Pastor of the c. P. Church
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

Rea- If you have any babies or small
children of whom you want likenesses,
take them to Elliott's City Gallery. Mr..
E. has the best light, and the best cameras
and makes the best pictures.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

n. A correspondent of the New York
Herald says that on emptying two mail
bags from Florida at the Dead Letter Office,
two copper-head snakes emerged, which
were killed after an exciting scramble.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

Bsg- The Hon. R. W. Thompson, having
been called on by some of the principal cit
liens of Terre Haute, has consented to adj
dress the residents of that city on the politi-
cal events of the day this evening, at such
place as might be designated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

A Southern gentleman, unusually anx-
ious to make quick trip from Columbus to
Cairo last week, for the purpose of purchas-
ing New Orleans exchange, chartered the
steamer B. 2. Cheney to bring him up, at
cost of fifty dollars The gentIeman's name
is Iron.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

The most effective methed of making a
woman love man is to give her a great
many Of the very best reasons why she
should not.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
New Spring Millinery /!
MRS. J. HASTINGS,

At her stand ON Main stree. La- just we'd her
SPRING STOCK OF MILLISERY,
Which, in point of beauty and hteness - style
cannot be SURPASSED by anything brought to
this market. She asks continuance Of fornsr
patronage, and expects old customers and new 70
call and examine her stock before purchasing.
IBar23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
EW CASH ST OR E !
aTo s. HOPE EoHsS.
No. II First street.

Has Just returned from the east with the largest
and best selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods ever brought to this market, and having de-
termined to adopt the Cash Sgstent in all cases he
feels confident that he sell goods at such prices
as will be to the advantage of all to purchase of
him. His stock consists in part Of tbs following:
Painted Jaconet and Organdie Lawns,
and Berages, in great variety.
French and American Ginghams, Fancy
and Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods,
for Travelling Dresses.
Prints, Jaconets, aud Bleached Muslins.
Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all colors
and qualities.
Black Silk Mantillas and Lace Points.
A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edg-
ings and insertions.
Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars,
and Mourning Collars.
h handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a
large and complete stock of Hosiery
for Ladies, Misses, and Children.
Mems Lisle Thread Half-Hose, best quality.
A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for
Men, Women, and Children.
A beautiful stock of Parasols. Umbrellas,
Fans, and Gloves for Ladies.
A good stock Of Gauze Undershirts and
Drawers.
Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishing
Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Cocoa Mating, Druggets Rugs,
Door Mats, Cornices, Stair
Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains,
Painted Paper aud Brown
Holland, for Window Shades, &c.
All the above stock viii be sold
Very Low for Cash.
Before purchasing, please call and exam
inc my stock. No trouble to show goods.
is. HOPKINS,
APPS No. II First street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
EVs3se. Ezo Oakley,
@ " L

EzJV-6SE.H'EE2R .g.N-IB SUR TeER'OR.
Work and estimates OF all kinds pertaining to
Railroads, Bridges, Earthwork, and Masonry, at
tended to promptly. Plans and specifications for
Bridges, Roofs and + raining given, together with
lessons in Mechanical and Isometrical Drawing,
Mechanical Calculations and practical use of En-
Gineer's and Surveyors Instruments. Office in L.
& G. r. r. office, corner Main and Wat.r streets.
REFERENCES.
John Ing1e, Jr., Bement W. D. Griswold, W. J.
& Yiele; HolIingsworth Ball, Terre Haute; I. Ii.
Bros, Evansville, Ind. Pointer, greensboro.
5md&w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
MARRIED

On the 9th inst. by Rev. J. G. White, Mr.. JoHE Y.
Uric to Miss MARY BURTIs, all of the city of Evans
vile, Indiana
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10

Now Tailoring Establishn1't
The subscriber hereby informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has opened Tailor
Shop, over Briekley's Patent Bread Bakery,
First street, Main, whore he is prepared to cut
and make up, all garments for Mems wear, with
neatness and despatch. -. -
B.-Particular attention paid to Cutting; also
to cutting and making up Boys Clothing.
Repairing done on reasonable terms.
app J. PHARES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WNOR IS RUN"T
II A new one story frame dwelling, in healthy
part of the city, situated high lot, with a BcC
garden, good cistern, and all the necessary out
buildings, &c. Said buildings ali new.
Ekg- Enquire at this office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

paid attention 10 the story. II was said that the
members were to secrecy, and that the organza
ton branch OF the Knights Of the Golden Circle
in Texas
The MsRa Tiacs, lest November, published par
agraph headed with the IeitenT sc. G. T.. r." which
Is interpre ed Grand Gold Prospecting Party" STA.
urg that company numbering ov er five hundred men
had been formed at the limo Alto mines, with design
of prospecting foi GOLD in the Spring, ard il war
shre~dy surnsed at Z time thar gold already coined
was the kiud most likely TO invite their search.
Whether these suspicious correct or not, have
no means Of knowing. The present movement may be
ments but IT seems TO your corresponden, most likely
lat such 5ufter organization does exist, ami thar
me small force now their march expect sufficient
iid to enable them to triumph. We cannot learn who
viii march direct Tor Iermo-illo, place of over
10000 nhubiianis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

would not tell any tales" have been in jail with
,Jane Ward since this affair. She told ne that she
could never EASY or would ever have any luck,
since that occurrence She never mentioned Mr..
Hogau's name 10 me. Ward has made threats toward
me- Ivlppoe IL case would tell upon Der. She sid
that ever told anything that happened at the Don
Bridge that night. she would lave my life. She
made this threat many times. Size never said how
Hogan bad been STRUCK, except what L have pre-
viouely told. She slid That man was pretending 10
Us he was constable, and that was The reason the
lows pot hold of him" think could recognize the
vest Shetick had in lis hand in the bush If it,
Ii va. a dark one with red spots on II. can say
tat tire vest shown by COlgan IL the vest Shcrfick
bad in lis possession the morning after the occurrence
at the Bridge. The vest shown me "a | Ike the one
Sherrick had but Il was newer when l saw II, ana
was torn up the back when he had It. cannot say u
il the same. pointed ont to COlgan tbe spot where
Sheriick and Brown shaved the blood of the wood oi
the bh ge with their knives. Colgan saw the spot;
pointed il ont TO him. never heard Ward say tha'
she lad struck him, and knocked him down and to'k
the money ont OF bis rocket.
The Maeistrate-Did anybody else tell you she had
done so
Winesq-Nobolv ever told ne 20. John Dillon,
Maurice Malone JOIN Epplson, and VIM. keid came
past | was sitting the bridge. Malone and Dii9h
came first and WayftaG EpIiEon, Reid, and liuile
the railway crossing. Knew sam HhDnop; he Is dead
He OF the Brooke's Bash gang. old mol see
him the nj hit Mr.. Hogan was thrown into the Don,
nor did see him next morning at the BUSH
The prisoner Jane Ward was then permitted to ask
the witness such questions ms she desired to. The
witness replied with remarkable the prisoner
continually con,radcting her statements The Court
finally adjourned without concluding tie examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
FILLIBUSTERS IN SONOKL

Correspondence OF The st. Louis Republican
TrrsoS, Marci Is. IsGl.-Thc Overland stage from
the East, which arrived here this morning, was fired
into BY five Indians of point riuety miles from
here No one was injured. As tie stages now travel
with guards between here and Mesila, tbs is the ONLY
attack that has been nsle upon the line within The
last ten days. Two of the guards immediately jumped
out and returned the fire. killing Indian and selols
~ woundng another. TIE Others ran away, and Let
the stage 10 pgrsuc It's journey in peace.
We ave told that one hundred and diy men have
let TIC Pine Alto gold mines for lllibc<ieiing eNle
diion iuto Sonora Surely they expect e'rforc nenis
or they would not palc such attempt with in-tc
handful Of meu. We have beard rnn'ois for 'everai
Inontbs that organization, compf Ing over o'e tho
sana men, had been formed In Edstcln A'uofa tor ne
purpose of fllibuscng ia Sonora, soc as ibe cold
weather wasOycr, lm, j seen cd go impf,' nrlc uil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
FIRES.
FIRE IL SEVENTH AVENUE.

FIRE IL SEVENTH AVENUE.
Al T. o'clo k On Wednesday morning a fire occurred
in The dwelling house of Charles knevels No. 49,
Seventh avenue through the careessness Of nurse,
in leaving lamp near the bedide of Mrs. X. Officer
Forshay of tie Twenty -second Ward hearing the alarm
rushed into the house and succeeded in eyringushng
the flames with q few pals Of water. Damage $50.
Insured for $4,000 in the City Insurance Company
New Haven. No damage was done to the building
FIRE ~ WEST STRICT.
The alarm at "A late hour on Tuesday night was
cguted by an iaemreIate man named Martin kenne-
DIV setting IRE TO his bed in his apartments on the first
door of No. IlS West street. Damage tritng.
rInE IN EIGHTY SIXTH STREET.
Atll O'clock on Wednesday morning Il fire broke
out in the carpenter shop OF Downs & Lent, located
in Eigbty-sixth street. near Third avenue. Damage
to the amount Of $50 was sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
70 that another band of assassins awaited him lad
H. nfbar rntita

be gone TIE Olber Iou'e' - go. L- .
Dairuio's servants, wOGld have just the resuiS we
.es. The Government would neither make p! ~
,,fs nor attack one of them in endeay0rs tOprOect
a foreigner from insult or injury. SO precalous II
its position that it dare not hazard the eDnlly tha'
,,onld be sure TO follow. Ii is a grave Q,eslCn 10
determine TO what degree of Accountability ihe i y
coo,'s Government shall be held. Ii isa question
that must he decided by the few facts Know anu
not by that unknown quantity Of veIacIly 'noIc 10
in japanese official statement. Fer III sucn Po-
sitOu, no statement officially made no WORT enon
under whatever pledge of private OF perSoiai h1'G'
is worth straw if unc0rObOrated. our owl -'11n-
ster usually prudent and sagacous' e'IS 9l "l NJ,
looking too much through japanese spec'"VNS "o
British Minister, with many years OF oIiVhidi "P.o
matte experience disposed 10 Use OF Inc same VS.
nal medium. with Lord John RusseuS pOsi'Ne III
structions TO great iOrbeannce, taxes new anu
a. he deems. necessary position, thai ma! ic'u -
,cs,i,ts of the highest Importance. The french
Minister. the Dutch Commissioner, the Prussian
Embassy coincide with him. They expect Mt.
llarris's cooperation; they claim even, as under
stand IT, that lie was pledged to it, BY Mr.. Har-
rs's remaining at Yedo, he either conyicts them OF
hasiy and ill,iudged step, or they must convict
him c acting without due regard to the interests OF
the treaty Powers, or in tie spirit OF mere bra'aao;
Yet why should Mr.. Harris leave ledoi GRANTED
that such an united demonstration on the par "
the foreign representatives might prove Pacinc
means of bringing about satisfactory soiuii0h VI
the difficulties; but suppose il should not, sh'i UT.
Harris take q position winch he can Only support
Ly words He has no Interior force TO rely upon,
roae Of those "last arguments of kings" and since
il must be- words at ledo he is in the best position
10 use them. If the japanese Government do moi
pave the way for their honorable return to ledo,
Tine English and French Ministers know who viii.
Not so with Mr. Harris; he knows the policy of the
Government that sent him here too well. In re-
naming at Ycdo he has but discharged his bounden
duty. L can applaud the spirit of Mr.. Harris,
which leads him TO remain at ledo rather than 10
place himself virtually under protection Of English
ard French guns at Yokohama, even though there
were personal danger in so remaining. But with
due prudence tina. danger is small, and Mr.. Harris,
by remaining may chance to win the fame OF great
paciicotOr. 1t is worth the hazard of the die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
" CHEAP CABS
The Eiitcr 81 The N. Y. Tribune

To the Eiior 81 The n. y. Tribune
SIR: see in your paper of this datelslusion to 80
bill to organize Company to supply this city with
cheap aud commodous Cabs other hired carriages" nov
pending before the Legislature OF your State In cOrrobooa
truth OF your accompanying remark that New
alone you every time you get into hack permi, 10
relate year ago put my daughter board the
train NswYork whence she was to proceed 70
the City of Hudson leaving the In your city abe took
Cab the Depot of the Hudson River Railroad on arriving
at which, with trunk containing only wearing apparel and
inaang the driver the price Of she told
Ose Dollar and Fifty Cenu" which she paid VS. thss
reasonable exorbitsntl Yours, &c, g. T. III.
Brot,nsrils, Pa, 9Th April, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

AsSIyERsARY CELFBRAIIoN.-The nth anniver-
cary of the Excelsior Literary Association of Williams
burgh was celebrated last night the house of AIRED
Thca by supper and associate literary exercises
The Excelsior is the oldest association of the kind nthe
city, and numbers among its members some OF the first
citizens About fifty persons sat down to the supper
and the yeliest interest III the aims and objects OF the
Association was manifested by all present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
IAdxertissment.l

CArARRH.-This disease was never truly defined
BY either medical books hence Thousands suffering
from unable to dnsu.h from other dse.se
by knowing the true symptoms OF IT, be Known 81
symptoms vizPsin either dull acute
An the head In lieu Of the sensation Of losss oprrss
sion confusion muddnessso expressed-wsnt Of physf
and mental to perform csrsin scs TO carry late
certain preconceved plans At times obstrueted and
difficult breshng through one or both no.tr. Soon hs o.
sructon and difficulty Of breathing give plse to profse de
charge Of fluid from the fsuces throat On blowing the
DostIis foeibly little tcrmeds scsb" thrown out.
often tnsed with blood The sensation OF dropping huid ffco
the head to the throat sometimes felt vsrioos noises In th
noticed many Of The become impaired and that
OF smel Is sometimes totally Hearing affected and The
Of vsion participate In the Tough adhesive
phegm sccumulates In the throat 81 night and the
officially to disodee and throw on In the oping h very ees
To BKRArn inPARrED An OFFENSIVE opoR sS rhs ~.
CRErioSs. :. u,,.,
produced by Catsrb va: hit
Neuralgia Headache, Vertigo Cough ntne r~av
Of Consumption in vast majority OF essss shss pny9
csrs have supposed to be from other causes
.ah all these local affections rnsoved and
aycrted If other chronic disease such Dyspepsss should
ex. time must be removed before Cssh can %
cured. r.- o...,s ..-.S-,....
only positive Tor Cstsih-e"s the
oriv one ever The remedy with directions !or using
NAV be- had boe-st the principal depot Ne 6is Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Uslrrp STATES DISTRICT Cornr.-Nos. 80, 81, 81,

IT d, = IT.
SUPREME CouRT-CmcUIT Part I.-Nos: oio'
go G7 $50 9s3 s4s 947 9s s5l 933 800 g3I gsl gsi no 70
g- g73 9Ts PAT ij-Nos SO ri, $40 I1s a. - '52 9'|
778 78l 1885, 78 7G0 792, 796 49, SO S aOi 800 900 600
SUPREME CouRT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos yS}, 80,
300 800 25 295 62 1885, 2H 29s JO ~ s' 'o 'O' ' '''
303 80, $40. - N, tc,- st-
SUPrmoR Corw-Part Nos. sOl, lob 90. ~ ~.
1879 1871 1853 1851 100 l1t' l I'LL VIZ 'oy io' ,o5s
1870 751 Part II Nos lGi, 1l30 li4J, 49, IIo, i@<o
l22g 1856 SOP llsn ~ lOG 8ii, li9o -, 81,
CoUEr or CoMMoS PLEAs-Part I.-lhe Sueu-
dr IN NOT be- called srsiD tits Term Part lLfos Jf' 90,
$50 o. 8G5 Coo SOC 87c 673 67i, 81, 676 6sI 49, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

ISsTALL,TIos or OfrIcERs.-A public installation
Of the officers of Ridgewood Temperance Union took
place at their rooms in Ninth street, +. D.. on Tues
day evening, and was largely attended. The exer.
cises Were Of highly interesting character, and ap-
pcared to be much enjoyed. The Ridgewood Union
now numbers over 500 members. and fat increasing
It's numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
KANSAS FUND.
TOWN c. BRYANT, Chairman Ne'r YO,k Sansa' Heiic Com
gute


nh,ee;
The Treasurer reports receipts for the week ending
April ), as follows;
From Citizens. WevoTS ~, IS; Citizens, Wostport, n
Y SS; Friends d Freedom Nor'hsmg!oa Ma 20 20
Metodis Epis"Ops Church COmack ~ 49, H. Bfidwfn,
40; Mrs Wary Worden, ~; Flint Congregational Church,
Biughanton $50 Rev q W. Ballard and hye Others, Middle
Town W.. Sl2 Presbyterian Church, si.nhope, N j., $50;
Rev. S IT, Weston s5 Jonas and Abigail Mead 81 Upper
Greenwich Liteary Circle 30 25 j. II. Bishop hnd others
Madison C ~ Literary Society. do, 80, Members ash
ngoa Lodge o. o. r.. Biser Point II H. 25; through The
EswYork Obrcryer, sl5j Russell, IS AbIem iledci'
80 g; 6iigca. q N9rwsy T. BY B. Nuns 81 60;
John Bell Heiper'b-, 7 A. s25 FIT uni,.I.s..t
nnteb Pryaence By Charles l.. Carpenter Treasurer,
siG IS; J. NJ. Bdwe, Norwich =; A. W Mitchell. w S,s
barry Co., &5 Farners Beak Lapsi9gbqIsh 81 iosG iys'
Richsrd. Postol,E, 81 CzSn., Ilairibngh y $50 81
Robert Dickinson Deawae ". "fIcnd h9m OF.
Edward 80: c. H. Hedges IS; ID. 5. Williams 10 M
Of Lewiston Pa Sl7 90; CzeLs OF foborn. @lnn ps -
Scott. So co. cash contributions, twenty-five ia '"
: IS 60. Amounting TO the surn Of sos 70
J. r.. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

E.EotAps ~ WoGx.--On Tuesday nj ut two burg
lars nsucd Edwin royTc, aud William Thc,nop entered the
s,ro o Levi ~ Hcwcry for tho purpose Of ie
.nhirs oir wardrobe Wle they were buoy n the store
Oh MaJro,n OF ih- sixth Ward eisrcytrei their nreene.
nd ether oirrs, surrounded the prem
is. asilied seaicl for tie reOscIs They were soon
fnrd N er ad where ty had corcee"I
tl..es and we're immediately conveyed To the Station
oa The prsoEes found ia be dessed IN entirely new
s of q tires they had assumed a. the uspese o MI
Levi On hing the lodgings OF the prisoners VI No. % cherry
srei ouan,y clothing was found which had been stolen on
.,ugay night ,st the cLh hing store No Bo"esy The
p.,.on,Is v q bum,ttei 10 Answtr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

AyoruEp present 70 Mrs LINCOLN. Col.
Wood, who recently preseped the magnificent visiting
coach to Mrs. Lincon has just purchased for the sal
coach PAIR Of perhaps, The finest coachhoIses tina.
were ever matched in America. Col. Wood obtained
these fin" horses from Mr. Vim. Van Cot, of the town
of Victor, in this State. Tee horses are OF y rich
dark br VA color stincing each, sixteen hands and
are wLont srot or titri.h or b4ir of color from
CIR to ttl9ck. They are, respectivcy Fix and seven
years o. ace. Wilkes Spirit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tng KDIss CuITFs.-These abongines will give
of their interesting exhibitions at the Athenpum,
ills evening. After which, Peale's picture of the
Court of Death viii be exhibited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

ACCIDENTAL SHoorNG.-A singular shooting acci-
dent occurred in Charles street Tuesday night Az
Hook and Ladder Company No. II were running to .
fire. David Cooper, young man belonging to that
company took of his coat and threw on top of the
ladders. As he did 90, loaded pistol fell from Of
the pockets Of the coat, and exploded striking the
pavenent-the ball taking effect in the leg Of William
Howe, citizen who was standing the sidewalk
near by. The injured man was conveyed to his red.
dence, No. ITO Charles street. His wound Is consid
cred "A serious one,