davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
FAhILI GR0eERY- ST0R 3.

Tw ESsRS DEC KR s. KRAAlER bee geavs
i.gssssfsz saei ~ ts4isss z9t
lie pabile gerNa -. tha, they havest iassed
rom sheiF oia sand laose es,IaIaoafoes
building ew doors ahoya Oh The e ne side OF
the street. where ttey wli be hapAv 70 serve all
who may give them cali IlsTs attn 1aHfiH-
" tBeir former hasinsss Of = ENEl3L q 10
Gerry STORE. who're overs thug which iagll-
hes iaay need sill MI liAioa bs tai.nd. aad
H. addition hey have on hand and will ceDsla-
ferent kinds. Tor sale very low. Persons from
the country invited 10 call before going else
where.
January 4sh, 1874 #.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
THE MARKETS
Evansville Bank Note Table Jan. is.

INDIANA STATE BANK pal
State Scrip 5al0 dis
Vanderburg Co Orders Is dis
ILLINOIS STATE BANK so SIS dis
. Shawnetown
KENTUCKY BANKS par
OHIO BANKS
Commercial Blk Gin. par
Franklin do do bar
Lafayette do do par
TENNESSEE BANKS sa5 ais
LOUISIANA BANKS
Necklaces and Traders % dis
Union dis
City dis
Commercial 25a36 -
Bank oil Louisiana % dis
State - dis
Gas dis
CarrolIson s. dis
Canal t" dis
Citizens 4Oa50
Consolidated 40a50
LIST Municipality dis
Cd do dis
Sd do 55a60 dis
BILLS ON NEW YORK pre-
= s Philadelphia pre-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
El7'E of IADlaN.7.l
Panderburgh County. %.


pandsrburgh County. 3D.
vanaetpurgh Circuit Cours,
10 vacations Jan'y II, 1874.
c as
Jane Shaw. his vile
and john w Liiiestan
6 B y 'his DAY comes ihe comp ainanl BY Jas.
~ Lockhart. bis SOLICITOR aud lies in fi,e Of
nee OF the Clerk o the Nauderburga circuit
court bis certain hl Of complaint against The
above natned defendants aud II also sa7isfacto4i-
y appearing by The atfdavt Ut disinlerested
person thai Lot Suaw and Mary Jane Shaw two
OF the above PANIED defcndauIs,are u0u residents
OF the SAFE OF lndlaaa
therefore, notice is hereby given to the said
lot Shaw and Mary Jane Shaw fIat unless they
appear and plead answer or deiaur TO the COM
piatnants said bill Of Complaint. on or before the
calling nj this cause at the next term OF said
coari 10 be held Al the court house in Evansville
on the fourth Monday in March next; the mat
tiers and things iherln contained will be (as to
them) taken as confessed
Attes; SAM'L r JENKINS, Cfk
Jan. II ,-3t-Prs-fee-S2 80.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

VS..
Jashna Rose, Daniel Rose, Jesse
Rose, lillian Rose. Elizabeth
Rose daughter OF Joseph Rose,
deceased, James Taylor, ard Yin Chancerv.
Rachael Taylor his wife, Albert
Douglass and Nancy Douglass,
his wife. Samuel Taylor and
Mahala his wife, aud Elizabeth
Rose, widow Of Joseph Rose,
deceased
n T Satisfactorily appearing by an affidavit this
Z day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court that Joshua Rose.
Daniel Rose, Samuel Taylor and Mahala Taylor
his wife four OF the above named defendants are
not residents OF the State of Indiana.
Therefore the said Joshua Rose, Daniel Rose.
Samuel Taylor and Mahala TAYLOR his wife re
hereby notified that unless they appear and
plead answer or demur TO the Bill of complain
filed in the Clerks Office aforesaid by the COM
plainaut in the above entitled cause on or before
the calling oil said cause 1.-THE next term OF the
Vanderhurgh Circuit Court to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in March next the matters and things therein
contained will be as TO them taken as confessed.
Attest SAM'L T. JENKINS, Clerk.
G BAKER, Comp ananis Solicitor.
Jan. 81, 3t-prs fee-G3 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

MnFy bfiIIIlI MS WIG
& John w. Biiiesion.
ga N this day comes the Complainant by
II 81 James Loekhart mis- attorney and files in
the Office OF the Clerk OF the Vanderburg Cir
cult Caurtihs Bill OF COMPLAINT against the above
named defendants. q nd ii satisfactorily appearing
nv the affidavit oil disinterested person that
Robert Billing and Mary Billing his wife two OF
tie above named defendants are uon residents
OF the State of Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given TO the said
Robert Billing and Mary 81 ling his vile thai
unless they appear and plead. answer or demur
10 the Complainant's saId Bill oil ComPiasns on
or before the calling Of Ibis cause at the next
term of said Court be .,e heiti at the toust lisos
In Evansville, gu iha fouriil Monday sn March
next the same viii De Gas g them) taken ss
con iessed. Attest
SAMUEL T. JENKINS Clerk.
Jaa i1sh, 1914 81 prs fee $3.50
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

FAnueTDuF5 OVHHEF'"
Vnnderburgh Circuit Court
In vacation January 10Th, 1914.
| ,,,ubfi, anu1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

ned To n Young man who had been three
years absent, aud returned true 10 his
roth. Bu, for the five dollars which had
been so instrumental in her recovery, he
night have returned to be told that she
whose memory had 80 long been the polar
star OF his heart, had persisted.
So much good did the five dollar
piece do, which Peter Chincery. Esq
80 reluctantly paid to Mr. Lasts appren-
tice boy though little credit Is due to this
legal gentleman Tor the results that fol-
"wrd Ii is thIs Providence often
makes bad men instruments OF good To
others Let this lnr story lead those
Sho thiuk a "small bill" can stand be-
cause it ~ small bill, remember how
much good five dollar bill has done in
a single day, and that IN paying one blll
lhey may be paying II series of twenty
bills, and dispensing good to hundreds
around them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

Mr.. WEBsrER's SrEEcn at Albany,
says the Boston Daily Advertiser, "is a
very able and convincing argument, on
the chief topic which he tourhed-the
leading national question on which the
approaching election ought to turn, viz :
the policy Of the country in regard to the
tariff, He begins by arguing that this
policy is not only in accordance with the
principles of the constitution, but that it
is intimately connected with the origin
Of the constitution aud that one of the
leading objects for which the constitution
was established, was that it might be in
the power Of The country to adopt, and
place itself under the fostering influence
of this policy. lie referred TO the his
tory of the first administration after the
organization Of the government under the
constitution, and OF the succeeding ad-
m'nIs'ratlons, 10 prove that this policy
was Immediately adopted, and to greater
or less extent steadily maintained, as ono
OF the great means of promoting the pros
perly Of the country. He relied upon
the effects Of this policy for the past, in
promoting the prosperity Of the country
in proof that il is the true and only wise
policy to be pursued for the future. lie
closes this historical argument with the
following declaration
"Tbis is The history Of the coxniry on
the great question OF Protection.
speak oi The fact, and say that This is a
historical truth, proved from the Journals
OF Congress. ihy Messages Of The Presi-
dents, the acts Of Legislation, that, begin
mug with The first law and running down
10y successive Administrations, II uas
held as hc ndoubied right " Congress,
md no more he right Than The duiy, BY
,nSi discrimination, 10 PROTECT TnE La.
BoR or TnE AMLRicAN ProrLE."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

sound National Currency, regulated by tho
Will and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
TO American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-.
bracing Il further Restriction on the exer
else of the Veto:
inlhful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution of the pro.
ceeds Of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Hor'st and Economical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of Thought, and
the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

vive or perish, give my heart and hand
TO tins measure"
But though the measures were differ
eni, the spirit was the same. Besides,
he had already carried the main point OF
aitack-he heart of the young lady
and he knew the sure nder of The citadel
must soon follow. After the usual hesi-
tatIon and delay that attend such an un-
pleasan, affair, Mr. Smith seeing that
resistance was fruitless, yielded the con.
tested point with az much grace as posi-
bic, as many prudent father has done
before and since that time. Mr.. Adams
was united 10 the lovely NIiss Smith.
\ Alter the mnriage was over, and all
things were settled IN quiet, Mrs. Adams
remarked 10 her father, "you preache d
sister Mary IA sermon on the occasion OF
her marriage won't you preach me one
Likewise 2" ayes, my dear girl" said
MIR Smith, "choose your text, and you
shall have your sermon.
"Well," said the daughter, w have
chosen the 23d verse of the 7lh chapter
Of Luke"
"For john came neither eating nor
drinking mine, and ye sag he hath a der
H."
The old lady, my informant, looked
me very archly in the face when she re-
peated this passage, and observed, II
Mary was the most dutIful daughter,
guess the other had the most wit"
coulG not ascertain whether the last
sermon was ever preached
II may not be inappropriate to remark,
how well these ladies' justified the prefer
ence of The disIng uished individuals who
had sought them in marriage. or them
1t will hardly be ex,ravagant to say, they
we're respectively an honor to their hus-
bands, the boast of their sex, and the
pride OF New England. Mrs. Adams,
in particular, was, from the elevated
position in which her husband was placed
before the world, and brought before the
public eye, supposed to hold the same el-
evated rank with the gentle sex tha, Mr..
Adams did among men, and she ia repor-
ted to have rendered her husband mach
assistance in his multiplied Iabors OF the
pen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

\ Ii is a commonly received notion tn at
fruit s injurious in cases of dysen,ery /;
but from the follow wIng article 1t would
seem that such is notlhe fact, and that
rae truA Is beneficial ia cases Of d. sen
terry. Thus fact is worthy of general
dissemination, and therefore We publish
The subJoIncd paragraph, for the benef,
Of the public -
Ripe Fruit and The Dyseniery. There
's pernIcious prejudice with which
people are too generally imbued. Ii is
That fruits are injurious m the dysenlery
that they produce aud increase il
There Is not, perhaps, more false pre-
Judlce. Bad fruit, and that which is I'M
perfectly ripeneG, may occasion coles,
aud sometimes diarrh9a-but nersr cpl
demIc dy senrery. RIpe fruit fall kinds,
especially IN the summer, are the true
preserva'Iyes ogeinst this malady. The
greatest injury ,hey can do is IN dIssolv-
ny The humors, aud particularly The bile
oi which they are true solvents, and oc-
casion dlarrhna Is protection agnlns,
The d dysentery. Whenever the dysentery
has prevailed, ! have eaten less animal
food and more iruit, and have never had
the lghtest attack. lhave seen eleven.
patients IN the same house nine were
ODE dIent To the direction gwen, aud ate
fruit they recovered. The graudmoh.
'er, and child she was most partial to
died. She prescribed for the child burnt.
brandy and OIL, powerful aromaiics, and
forbade the use OF fruit. She followed
The same course herself aud met the
like fate. A minister was attacked with
dysenlery, ate three pounds of red cur
rants, between seven ~ tho morning and
nine ~ the evening next day he was
entirely cured - Tssm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
For Electors CT President and Vice President
BENJAMIN WEAVER,
STEPHEN sTEERE,
WILLIAM ANTHONY,
NATHAN +. DIXON.

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme Cour
adjourned last Thursday evening at 9
O'Clock p. m, after having disposed o
the cases that could be tried at this term
Several cases for breach OF the license
law, we're disposed of. The Attorney
General Non Pros. several in conse-
quence of Qm Tam actions having been
commenced.
Duiee j. Pearce, and Daniel Brown,
took the oath of allegiance and were re-.
cogn'zed in conformity to the late act Of
the General Assembly.
Among the civil cases, the case Of G.
M. Chase VS. Cook Almy, involving the
right to take sand and gravel on Fogland
Beach was referred to three ofthe Judg
es Of the Court, Judge Durfee declined
serving on account Of his residence ir
Tiverlon. The case Of Christophe'
Brownell vs. Samuel Cook, was referred
to the same Judges. .Ner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

The extract given below from the
Colonization Herald suggests an object,
which among the many objects Of phi
lanlhropy at the present day, deserves to
hold high place. For our own part
we cannot see that there need be the
least connIcl, as there is not tie least
connection between Colonization g. abo-
litlonlsm. Ii seems to US, therefore, that
while the warfare between the two socie.
lies has been personal, on The other
hand II Is very superficial TO let prelu
dice against abolIIionism, however we'll
founded it might be, render US indffere ut
TO the Liberian effort. Those who main
tain That this effort, viewed with reference
to The ultimate extinction OF Slavery,
were like undertaking to scoop out the
ocean with clam shell, and those, on
The other hand, who think that doing n
little is at least as well as talking a great
deal-both Of these classes may and
should unite in cause like this upon
one ground, namely, that of Civilization
and Christian Charity. Can any man
doubt that the tendency ofihese christian
colonies on the Coast Of Africa is TO
check and embarrass the slave trade and
that the more they increase, the better
they can effect this object
Now, the precise object which The
Colonizotion society denies at this lunc-
ture and the object referred to below is
this In the chain of American settle
ments on the Llberan coast there are
certain chasms which might be filled up
by an immediate purchase of territory a,
a small price. Mr.. Elliot Cresson Fow-
Ter Of the Pennsylvania society, (who
has ust left town not having had an op-
porlunity TO address our chizens,) states
that S 900, if raised soon, would buy
strip of coast that would even in a CON.
mercial point Of view, refund the value
len fold, and even to New England, bu,
what is more important, by drawing the
natives who 90 down from the interior 10
Sierra Leone, to a nearer and more
southerly trading settlement, would save
them from being snapped up by The slave
co,chers IN crossing through their haunts
TO the North West. Mr.. &. states that
$4,000 now would buy what could not
be got for ten times the money after a
little while. We regret no, being able,
Tor want oi proper map, TO make the |
details entirely dlsiinc, TO the reader I,
but the case seems To be plain one ns
stated by the very devoted friend OF tho
cause 10 whom we have alluded, and The
call one which will undoubtedly be nm. 7
swered to by many amongst us. We
were requested TO state that any dona-
lions 10 the cause, which our citizens may I,
be disposed 10 make, can bs committed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

Loss OF LIFE Ar NIAGARA FALLs.-
VII. j. THOMPSON, book-keeper IN the
commercial house Of Carlton r. Moore,
OF PhIladclphia, disappeared suddenly at
the Falls On Friday week and is suppos-
ed TO have pcrished 10 the cataract. In
company with one or two other gentle
men, he had passed behind the sheet of
water, aud, on coming out, fingered
about the rock which overhangs the
abyss. He wns heard TO say that he
wished 10 go where NJ one else had ever
been. lie was soon missed, aud all
search proved unavailIng. j, is conJec-
tured that sudden dash of water swept
h'n from the dangerous position to which
he had yeniored.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
TIE KENTUCKY Girls FOREVER

Politics run very high in Kentucky. A
gentleman who has recently attended
several Of the large meetings held in that
state, says that wherever he went To a
meeting he MT hundreds of the falres
aud most beautiful Of the Kentucky girls
in attendance. The Wings have glee
clubs, and invariably the ladies' Join in
with the chorus. lie says he has heard
fifteen hundred ladies al a singing gather
ing unite m the chorus Of Wing song.
The effect OF such appreciation from the
ladies', may be imagined 1t cannot be
described. - Nellie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

All Of the above States have at the
last Elections chosen a majority Of
Wigs 10 heu Legislatures, and those
which arc to choose this Fall, will
doubtless do so again. These States,
although the list does not include New
York, New Jersey or Pennsylvania,
give majority Of all the Electoral votes
OF the Union. Nothing short Of death
will prevent Mr.. CIuy's being our next
President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
Tur Mas. CoxvrSrioN.r Ar R,sr

TBE Mass CoSvESTioN AT BosroN -
The Atlas states that the most ampl,
arrangements are in process Of compile
ton, by the Wing State Central Com
millee, fo' the Grand Wing Mass Con.
veniion which is to be holden m Boston
Common, on the l9lh inst Many o
the most distinguished Wings Of the
Union have been invited, aud some oI
them have stsady accepted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

WRttk 90 rnE Missouri. A Lon.
don paper states on The authority ol let
Ter from Gibraltar Bay, iha, The opera
IONS against The wreck oi the American
ir'ga'e Missouri are going on well, and
mat II was expected that she would be
nhnn' ~ two or three weeks from the
2lsi Of July. The work was most mr.
duouS one, operations having to be con.
Quoted under burning sun with the
ihe'momeicr at I'D, aud ~ the shade
val lmg IIOm % 10 ilO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

The Who Mass CONVENTION AT Al
pANY.-The Mass Convention which
WIS held on Tuesday (of last week, at
Albany, appears to have been one Of the
most successful of Wing gatherings
The numbers actually present on the
Convention ground, were variously esti-
mated at from thirty to fny thousand,
and some place the number even higher
than this. The Albany Daily Adverti-
ser gives the following account of the
arrival of the various delegations
The cars and boats on Monday even
ing brought US our first batch Of visiters.
In the morning the Swallow, the Knick-
erbocker and Columbia, enptied on our
shores hundreds Of Wings. As the morn
ing advanced, delegations from Water
vliet, New Scotland, Coyemans, (the
banner townl Knox, Rensselaerville,
Bethle hem, Berne, Waterloo and Guilder-
land, poured in upon Us their hosts. The
extra train from Pii,sfeld brought along
goodly number. At 10 O'Clock, the
|"Gibraltar" Of "Democracy," Green
bush and Schodac, turned out in mass I;
and shortly after the steamboat Wave and
New Jersey emptied into the city some
1000 or 1900 gallant spirits Of the city Of
New York and Willamsburgh. The
fog, which for several hours had been
very dense on the river, had prevented
a, Il
the Troy and Western delegates from up
river and when the procession formed,
monstrous as it was, the thousands that
were ubsequently poured on us from the
West and from Troy, and from the Coun-
ties Of Columbia, Greene, Ulster.
Duchess, Orange and Westchester had
not arrived.
The procession moved at about l2 o.
clock and The ceremonies on the ground
commenced as soon as possible after that.
More than 5000 ladies were present, and
several disting uished guests from remote
parts of the country. Samuel Stevens,
Esq Of Albany, presided, and after few
remarks, introduced to the Convention
the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Mr.. Webster was followed by an eIo-
quent speech from Mr.. Berrien, Of Geor-
ga. In other parts Of the ground
speeches were also made by many other
gentlemen, among whom the Advertiser
mentions the names Of Messrs Granger,
Culver, Dawson, Wheaton, Hasbrouck
of Ulster, Greely of New York, Van
Wagner of Poughkeepsie, Montgomery
Of Pennsylvania, and Morris Franklin Of
New York.
Ofthe banners and devices, the variety
of emblems, and the decorations which
the procession and The meet
ing, we bays moi space to take note this
morning, but close this sketch with The
summing up of the Albany paper which
we have quoted -
The day has passed. A day long to
be remembered in the annals of Albany.
"A day on which thousands upon thou
sands OF enthusiastic Wings wended their
Way to the city to exchange saluin,ions
with their hosts, and give another strong
pull to advance the cause the glorious
cause Of Clay and Frelinghnysen.
The day opened auspiciously - con-
lnued gloriously, and closed amidst the
most perfect harmony and good feeling
at night most of our guests had left US
with the full determination to leave not
one stone unturned which could advance
the cause.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

New JgRsEY.-The new Constitution
of New Jersey went into operation on
Monday last Under It the election for
Governor, members of the Legislature,
and county officers will be held on the
9Th and 9Th Of October, aud for Mem
bcrs Of Congress and Electors of PEST
dent and Vice President on the 9TH aud
9Th November.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
PoTAToE ONIoNs-We copy the fol
lowing from the Brockpon, IN. "
Watchman.
Weathersiicld 0utdOne.

II w dtcElnan.
Wcalhersficld 0udOne.
H Much has been said, and Justly too Ol
the enterprise Of the gardeners Of Wealth
rrsheld; and we are happy to have it in
our power To accord To one OF our citizens
the mead oi praise due for having entire
ly eclipsed any thing recorded IN favor
of them heretofore. We are Informed
IIby Mr.. j. GREENLEAF, Of Brock port,
that he has raised during the present,
year, from one acre of common farming
land, 800 bushels of Potatoe Onions
They are fit to cook by the first Of June
and are ripe in July. Believing that
The agricuIurnIst will be benefited 10y
| using these kind Of Onions, we have
| procured from Mr.. G.. statement OF
fhr cost of raising, and the worth Of these
Il Onions, per bushel.
Cost of raising 500 bushels (excmsive-
y of seed and rent of land about S75.
Il They sell readily at from one 10 three
dollars per bushel for seed, according
the size.-Already one person has con
tractcd ioI 200 bushels.
They are generally large, and are
likewise equal To any other kind Of
/ Onions. Some Of the largest raised by
MIR. q. weighs - pound, and are II
inches in circumference.
! The Onions are new article-bu,
very few of them can be found in the
u. States. Three Of them were brought
ulo tins town by an Eugish family sew
eral years ago.-Snce that time several
thousand dollars woth have been sold
tor seed and cousump,ion; aud there is
now probably more in this town than in
all the Unlted States besides.
We have also a statement from Mr.
"A. Perry, tina, he has raised from !
hushel OF small seed bushels of large
onions, and l2 bushel oi seed.
Eight bush are worth So 90
Half bush. of seed Is worth so
lie has raised from | bushel Of large on
ions, three bushels Of large onions,
worth $500
Aud two bushels Of small seed 500
Gardeners and others will do well To
procure some Of these Onions for seed,
as they will undoubtedly superccde all
others for early use. They can be had
Of MIR. Greenleal or Mr.. Perry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

MAuvAIs's SEcoND CoNEr - still in
creasing ~ brightness. Professor Ken
dsII's EphemcrIs, published some day.
since, gives ns place exactly, and en-.
ablcs him IN set the equatorial Of the
High School Observatory, So as 10 be
certain Of finding the come, in the cen.
ire Of the field az soon as the evening
Twilight sets IN. Phiiad. Ledger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

= EARrHqUAEE.-Pnva,el letters ,ecsivcd here
yesterday, state that the town of Nicaragua on
Lake NItsrsgul, Central Amsrica, was de-.
stroyod by an earthquake ~ June last. No
particulars VI tho loss of life sfs gwen.
IN Y Courier a Enquitot.