davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
o s. RUsFOgV. - 90.
&YUsV.DRKRs.

eHUsVDRK&S. s.E f.t.-- ~ =.
- Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Fiberts, PecaDs, Eng
Aisb .Walnufs, figs raisins, curfants rock candy.
oysters lines, alum epson salts, roll brmsfens
sulphur, copperas, madder extract Of lngweod, in
dtgo, cream tartar, soda, bed cords Of al kinds to-
paeco OF all kinds, backing, batting, nutregs CT
gars OF all kinds, ginger and ground, spanish
moss glass jars lanterns and flask mustard fap
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder
safety fuse. soaps Of all kinds, starch teas, vine.
gar, camphOr, letter, note, cap, and fancy pRper
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt pstrs, gum drops,
wooden bo@les, JUN paste cinnamon, dried beef,
british lustre, bonnet boards, Java eGhee ink oil
nails, SASH glass spirits tnrpeRtiue, alspice Soda
pain killer, hquorieA, &c, DC, Dc
su ply Of the above ke.ss constantly on hand.
and for sale low, by s. +. GIL BERT ii 90 80
tune6 iHe @1lG No.4syc&hore St
@N0RyNF BRD6sHS -sa43 t#H 1sal Ts7TTE5
T. 400 ioz hesFy, for sale by .r .s
7 arp28 4+"1s s. i. GILBERT a co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16

DIR. HAAS having leased the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by Dr.. Kyett, in Dr. Bray's building, oppo-
site the Post Office, for series of years, would
speetfuly solicit the citizens Of Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, to visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they
need the services Of a Dentist or not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
tisenent, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, eff which he
has availed himself, and allows nothing that will
subseFye the interests of his patients to pass nm
secured. His facilities are better and establish
merit larger, without doubt, thar any other In our
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased vi tn his work shall be attended to with
The fol!owing are the styles of work man ufactur-
ed by him:-COntiHuous Gum; Block Carved I
Work; Vucanite Base; Coralite; Amber; CheopIas-
tic; Gold aud Silver work
Nething can excel the beauty and Cleanliness Of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without a seam
or crevice. Checks that are sunken be restored
TO nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the Of the Vulcanite, Coral
ito, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths excel any
cells anything we have ever seen.
He has several anpsthetics for aIIsviating pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less fhe most delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot d. |
nor exhibit anything made by himself $3.50
Parents shoIld consult thu health and beauty Ct /
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to thoseinsaluahie organs - sa4
LEreguarity Of ehildrsn's teeth corrected suc-
Ihose having decdyed teeth, should either have 4
EN- e1 tranted or sdst once {the latter If pos.
sfbel- The health Of the parties and tho remain
ing teeth demand this $1,000 i
SzS l take pleasure in introducing DR.. Haas
my successor 10 the Old rooms in Bray'a building,
hoping he will ind them both pleasant and profit. |
able From my intercourse with the Doctor, I |
am pleased 60 md linn one Of the progressing: I
possessing taste and high professional ability and i
standing With this view, can, with safety, rocom-
mend hIm &C. the community as askillfnl and COM
pecsht pehtlst-a tmHseSbH tiaa j. -ktVEFT.t
y 81 9.g5fTf357I F
y Bran, OATS Shipstuff, Corn, Corn Meal, DO |
always on hand, and delivered free to any part OF
Ihs CITY. For sale by @
1cg 81 ~ laeJAss 5ERsKINE q co,
may1T sstssA tiHi 80 No. Al Main Street. 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
cHnIsTIAr ....slf. HEILMAa
kraft .t& HEILMAN.a
-. CITY FOUNDRY


lfaf ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mil Machinery, Tobacco screws
Cumming N Machines Chinese Sugar Cane hlinF,
Ha ThFasing nA0 q, 81 ines, &C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
GREAT FEMALE MEnTCTNE.. :.
No. so Leonard street.

NEW YORK .sss--as.. 81.
aes- gents wanted al ays-adire above. -5ea
REs= For snle in Evansville by eller & Whtte,
LEIGH q CaFlstedt, Thompson, Bierbower, Pierce
and by our Agents and Merchants ia every town in
Posey, Gibson, aud Warr;ek counties. sss.1,
mays Ind Fw-alt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16

HIWV4E PROPRIETORS or TIE CITY. FoT.s
IL dry beg leave TO inform their friends and Il e
public in general that they are prepared 10 az ai
kinds of -. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
HARTF RD Q On " .
-rs1i : - = 80 - ~ = = - ,4a
INCORPo RATED 1910

re51 + Is - 90 - III 1900
INCORPo RATED 1910
CHAR TIE h PERP ETUAE
With Successful Business Experience of
If i TT = "a H =.
Cash Capital-............ ....... s. O0.O0O.Ou
Capital and Sur l us, ..s-.,..~S8 80, 9s6.9I
Insurance against Loss Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furuiture Stores Warehouses Ber-
chandse, Mills, NJ Manufactures, and other kinds 81
property, can be effected in this Company Hpon as
favorable terms the nature Of the riskz and secu
rity to Policy holders viii admit ~
PARTICULAR r ATT ENTI0lS given. to insilrins i
Farm property, consist ing OF Fellings Barns, and
outbuiidings CONNECTED, and Furniture Live Stock,
Hays Grain, Farming Utensils, DC, &c, contained
theripS for arterTn Of years at LDW rates ct pre-
nium. sef.-s ~ II ksreaE aEde5 ezff ~
OFFICERS:
T G. Allyn, SeetetaFy. =. Huntington, Pres't-
q. G. Lyman, Asst Secy. w. n. Bowers, cAetuaFy
ID. Alexander General Agent for aths Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio. ,s.-
J.afsfabas1, Asst General Agent 10 the western
and South Western States, CoiluIn bas, Ohio Ttf
Applications for INSURANCE may b. made TO the
under 7tgned, the duly authorized Agents of the I
Company IL A iG.tHABL0GK s. SON, Ag'ts.
( OFFICE *-Aiarbls Han Binding, Main strsets4z
r-aa q s.5f &. = J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16

n 1eO Drums choice for sale low by
~ Ge easTH n lis. f. GIL BERT d co..
iune5 No. Sycamore St
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16

Sc y 3 sg = 'c1oce for sale by 2.
afr22 q S. Z. GIL BERT & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16

@NAGEA< OSS~ FRsdSVeB IND DETER
~ MINED TO lEUC0EEDf r-9red tf
GEORGE. THQRHHIbI. takes pleasure in H.
orming his old customers thst IN the quality and
style OF his work, he natters himself he cannot be
excelied He has removed to Bray's new building,
Second street. bet. Main and Locust streets. whore
the choicest Harness and Saddles of every descrip-
ton eansbe ObtaiDed on the best of terms t-s3ss
SSrt Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
Second hand Harness tlways on. hand ~ . .ieI b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
a. W. HUGHES,


@AyV. EE.4.v-z1 W.ETH "A RULL STOCK
" of oUEENSWARE, FRENCH AND ENC
LISH.s CHINA, fGLASSWARE,1 TEA IRA rs,
AND TABLE CUTLERY, for the Fall trades at
Cincinnati prices which viii ten per cent. IN
freight ard charges, all parties below the Falls.
No. Is Main street, Evausvilles Ind.
na- Assorted Crates for the country trade on
hand. 1880. septic =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
EEREAs.

~ Bran, Oats Shipstuhf, Corn, Corn Meal, DO
tins city. For sale by rs
1ceg Fl 81 laeJAss ERsKINE q co, 7
mayI7 5s3saa iai sit No. AZ Main Street.
h-tsii tasss-sI - tnsa11lsFU3 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16

= Dividends declared every three years. Profits
accumulated at compound interest, the principle
Of savings bank, payable ia addition 70 the sums
insured in cash.. q 3 taa l -
The business Of the Company Is .eonduoted u2on /
cash basis exel1si0ely. -rFt
Il Over eight thousand assurances have been effect
ed by the Company since Cts organization, 7
Premiums on 81, 600 for life, may be paid quar-
terly, Bemi-annually, 0rannualiy. -.-- -
BATTELIs, BEHaf'& Antilles, Ag'ts.
LIZA Ofiea: No, 81 Main street,
.,t.s.ll1sE - 1,f Evansville, Ind. |
On IL a. JONES' Medical Examiner.
: ONCE. First st. above Walnut fnOxzl- lyd
e Is boxes choice Hamburg. for sale By -l
apr22 eAA s. 2. GILBERT d 90. /
e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
EYANSVILIEsANDa LOUISVILLE o. s.
f.ssssrE -s8s MAIL PACKET. - sse1 asel

Ia. vs 'aaia5s aae5 D. T. SAYRE, Capt. 81
Z. A. SHERLEY, Cerk-e - -.
~ - PES z E.1Jv-S TXEEE ~ P~RRK.
81 Tuesday and Saturday at / O'clock p NJ.
Returning, leaves Louisville every Monday and
Friday at O'clock p. e. sa1 e4 -
re- Through Bills of Lading will be given for
Tobacco or other freight to Baltimore or Kew York
at as low rates ii not lower than by any otherroute
Passengers or freight taken at packet-boat rates
for any point on the Ohio River or on Green River
aa5T The passenger accommodations of the Eu-
gene are unsurpassed BY aHy boat uponaths Vest
srn waters 1870 80 80. r- --..-.-..-. =
june7-dt8s sta1ts sc ttsa ks-sAta Agents.
VIM. HODGE G CO, -
EM& H.sRR -sRG.aT PR D. -. ed
w frietofs and ffb,L&
-zta-j 80 PACKET AGENTS, -
tfeblaztf ss1aE EVANSVILLE. IND. fosf e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
LaLNDENa

Returning, leaves Louisvile every Wednesday
and Saturday evening at 6 O'Clock ea-i @4f-'
Z fsds1 8 Ike ss VIM. HODGE d CO.. Agents, asa 81
luly2S-tf - $1,000. Ne.R Wharf Boat. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


w 60 whole and half bbls aud kits, for sale by
s. i. GILBERT q CO..
june6 No. 4 Sycamore st.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Our Foreign Relations.

The documents from The State Depart
ment submitted TO Congress, disclose the
important tact that our Government now
occupies the same posi- ion that II held IN
reference to foreign Governments at the
beginning OF the rebellion, and that though
the United States early offered to &C.
cept the Paris declaration in reference 10
privateering, both England and France de.
sired to make an exception in favor OF the
Jeff Davis Confederacy,t TO which the Gov
eminent has refused TO yield, leaving the
United States free from any obligation 10
accept tho Paris declaration, while the
few rebel pr:vateers are now lugiives On
the high seas, or are lying idle 10 Southern
harbors. A resume OF the documents
shows the following TO be our relations
with foreign nations
England entertains, or al least express.
es, no sympathy for US, but rather The re.
verse.
France has not been cordial, but has
been less offensive than England.
Austria has been friendly, and from
the outset has declared that she would
not recognize the Rebel Confederacy.
Prussia and all the German States have
been equally cordial.
Russia has been friendly. but anxious
for the war 10 end.
Sweden and Norway have been friendly
from the beginning.
Belgium is undecided, bu: passive.
Holland is disposed to follow the lead oI
England at a respectful distance.
Italy is full Of warm sympathy for our
Government and for freedom.
Spain, though not aggressive, has an
evident leaning to"ards the jeff. Davis
Republic.
Denmark is friendly.
The Pope, though he announces tha,
his Government is not Of this world. but
that he is concerned with spiritual things,
yet it he were 10 express an opinion, he,
as good Christian. will always be on The
side Of law and order.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

ANTIQUITY OF TIE PIG.-The pig is the
existing representative Of a race OF NAM
mails which lived and died upon this earth
long before there were Christians TO de-
your, or Jews to abhor. their flesh. The
same species Of wild boar that was hunted
by our forefsthers, was contemporary with
the mammoth, cave bear, and the long
haired rhinoceros. Some persons imsg-
inc that geology deals only with fossil
shells or fishes but there is vast deal
OF interest attached TO the geological his
tory OF the predecessors and representa-
lives OF our domestic animals. We know
that the wild ancestor Of our domestic pig
was in existence before the separation Of
England from the Continent OF Europe
and that the hunter, had hunters then
lived. might have chased the boar through
forests the site Of which is now occupied
by the waves OF the English Channel
Mammoths. tigers and rhinoeeroses per-
ished, but the wild boars lived, and live
still, ,on the continent of Europe, though ex-
tinct here.--Oa Bones; By Rev. " 8.
iSimonds.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Great Confagration in Charleston.

fire occurred in Charleston, South Car.
oIina, on tho llth inst, by which, 1t is said
half the city was destroyed. 1t is supposed
20 have boon tho work of an incondarv
Very likoly. 1t may be that somo of their
well-fed, 'conten,ed" negroes had hand in.
Fort MONROE. Dec. I3.-Tho Norfolk
Day Book gives tho following startling in-
tellIgence from BrachgiIe. S. G SO miles
from Charleston dated the 7th Passengers
just arrived report u destructive fire at
Charleston. There was stiff breczo and
httlo water. Tho fire cqualled the largest
contiagration ever known on this continent.
BALTIMORE, Dec l5.--We learn from the
Captain of tho Norfolk boat that no was in
formed by the Captain of tho steamer Hi
nOis, which had arrived from Port Royal.
that no passed within six mi1s of Charles.
ton harbor, AT ton O'clock on Thursday night,
and tremendous couflagration was evi.
IDENTIFY at its height in that city. The ro
fection on tho clouds exceeded ANYTHING
he over saw, and tho whole bay was brightly
Illuminated. 1t did not appear like a re-.
Election from smouIdoring ruins. but from a
raging contlagration. This is later than
the Norfolk. Day Books dispatch.
Since the above was put in type, wo have
received full confirmation of the fact of the
conhugration. About half of the city is said
to have been burned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

England. A serious decline wac daily
taking place in Canadian securities, which
have already fallon IL per cent.
Tho Times also saws three things will
follow an outbreak tho destruction of
the Southern blockade, the complete block
ado of Northern ports, and the recognition
of the Southern Confcderacy by France aud
England.
An article in the Paris Patrio attracts at.
tention. Ii argues that France will side
with England, and recognize the Southern
Contodoracy. A statement is made that
Napoleon rendered his services as mediator.
HALIFAX, Dec. Is Tho Times says the
principle on which the Government rests
its demand is, that British ship until her
violation of neutral rights is fully proved,
must be held to be British ground as much
as If she were an actual piece Of British
soil, and the right Of protection to all per.
sons on board is as valid as on British ter.
rtory. Now no such violation has bocu
proved or sought to DO proved against the
Trent, consequently tho seizure of four
persons dragged from hur decks, was en-.
tirely illegal.
Slidell and Mason were, at tho most civil
servants to hostile power. aud were trav.
cling from one neutral port to another in a
neutra! vessel. II the Government at
Washington declare them iobels, then the
right OF asylum mas boen clearly violated.
The Times concludes bv adjuring the
Government ami tho Northern people to
do justice in the matter.
CAPE RACE, Dec. l5.-Tho transport
Melbourne would lcayo Woolwich for IlalI.
fax on the 9Th, with thirty thousand stand
of arms, a large amount of ammunition and
a battery Of six Armstrong guns. Sho will
DO conveyed by tho Orphous, a 81 gun
| frigate.
Tho Warrior would be ready for foreign
service Immediately. llor destination de-
ponds on tho answer from Washington.
Mr.. Bright made an elaborate speech on
tho American question, in which no declined
to give any decided opinicn on tho Trent
affair. He believed If the act was illegal
that America would make fitting repara.
ton. lie strongly condemned the warlike
feeling, and secuted tho idea that the
American Cabinet had resolved to pick u
quarrel with England. He made an elo
quent peroratIon in favor of the North
letter wds received from Sir Richard
Cobdon, of a pacific tono, urging suspon.
sion ofjudgment.
A letter from Con. Scott, in favor OF
maintaining friendly relations between
England and America, attracts much alton.
tlOu.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Rumored Slave Insurrection in South
Carolina.

BALTIMORE. Doc l4.-The Old Poin
boat brings the report of the discovery anc
prompt suppression by the military authori
ties OF "a negro iusurrection at Charleston
The account states that the plot wa,
disclosed by tho body servant of a mill
tary officer, who said that The negroes
OF the city were to be joined by largo band,
from the country. who wore to come il
armed at night. Ho said the sash factor,
had been fired by froe negro, whom he
designated. aud who has beon arrested,
A small quantity of arms were found
cnder tho floors of the negre cabins. They
were all new and in. good condition. In
another negros cabin knives and hatchets
were found secretod.
The greatest confederation prevailed
Families were closing ard barring theil
windows. The fire companies being com.
posed OF men who are on military duty
the fire engines were worked by negroes
who broke and rendered useless the two
best ones. The offices of the Courier and
Mercury are said to be destroyed.
Another account statos that the negro
insurrection broke out in the interior of
South Carolina two days before the fire,
and is still raging unchecked, but this last
report is not wolf authenticated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Execution of a Deserter.

The first military execution since tho
commencement Of tho present war, oc-
Cured near the Fairfax Seminary, a short
distance from the camping ground OF
Pranklin's Division, on Friday last. Tho
deserter's offense is thus described by a
Washington dispatch
VIM. II. Johnson, of the Lincoln CavaI-
ry, whose trial We noticed last night, has
been sentenced to be shot, and will be
executed tomorrow at an hour to bo fixed
BY Gen. Franklin, Division Commander
His crime 10 fragrant. According to his
own confession he enlisted in order to desort
that he might thus reach New Orleans
where his mother resides. In CARRYING out
his plan he got beyond the lines, but mis-.
taking our pickets for the enomy's, ran
toward them, throwing up bis hands and
crying that be was deserter. They assured
him that they belonged to the "other side" !"
took his arms, and said that he must prove
his good faith by giving information -
Thereupon he told them that they could
capture party of our men, behind hill,
ssbsre they really we're, and gave abundant
details touching our strength and position
lie was taken prisoner, and court. mar.
tisIed as soon as possible
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
The Danger of Foreign War.

The news OF the arrest of the Rebel Am
bassadors, Mason and Slidell, caused great
excitement in England. An indignation
meeting was Immediately held in Liverpool,
at which resolutions were passed, denoun-
eine the act in unmeasured terms, and ro-
sninding the Government of its duty to dc.
mand prompt reparation. One or two
speakers counsoled moderation and sus-
pension of judgment upon the sroject, but
they were greeted with groaus by the OK
cited populace. The British press. sharing
and doing its utmost to increase, the indig.
nation of the British people,is unanimous in
the opinion that the act of Capt. Wilkes
was an outrage for which ample roparation
bhonld be made by the American Govern.
ment.
II we are to credit all tho latest foreign
rumors, war with tho combined powers Of
England and France is imminent. But too
much reliance should not be placed upon
these rumors. The British press only
speaks as the American press would speak
under like circumstances, aud its utter.
Ances, oracular rs they may seem. are not
an infallible criterion Of Governmental poll
ey. 1t would be strange indeed, if England
should open a correspondence upon this
subject, with an uitimatVm. aud the
pross receive it in advance OF the Admin.
htration.
There is. doubtless, danger of foreign war
and it may require great wisdom and pru
dence to so conduct our foreign policy as to
avoid it. Nor will wo disguise the fact that
superadded to civil war. 1t would DO at
overwhelming calamity. Ifit can bo avoided
consistently with National honor, it should
be. We can afford to have no such i'm
pediment placed in the way OF the speedy
suppression of tho Great Rebellion; and
We do not think thero is mood of il. Let
our Government be sure it is right on the
question of law,a and England will DO slow
TO begin war which could only bring upon
her the scorn and oxecration of the civil
ized world, and ultimate defoat,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

SENATOR WILSON'S BILL Wilson's bill
tor the abolition of slavery in the District
OF Columbia provides for the imm ediato
emancipation of all slaves in the District.
Masters must within ninety days present
their claims, with full particulars, to the
commissioners. residents of Washington,
appointed by the President, to receive two
thousand dollars each, who shall decide
upon such claims and appraise. The value
is in no case to exceed three hundred
dollars each. Tho Commissioners are within
nine months to make a report, which is to
be doomed full and conclusive in all re-
spects, to the Secretary of the Treasury.
who will pay tho amounts hdiudicated to
each claimant. ....
Senator Wilson's bill abolishing slavery
IN the District of Columbia appropriates
$l,OOO,0OO TO compensate loyal owners. 1t
receives tho assent of several members Of
the Cabinet, Incl uding Chase, and of nu-
merous high army officers aud influential
members of Congress. ......