davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03
JOIN FAREEIL'S

Z
L'XPECTOkANT l. CANDY, tor Colds Coughs
II Influenza, Bronchitis. ASTHMA, Whoopne
Cough. and oil or affections OF tie Lungs, arising
!rCm recen, or neglected Colds
This pref a.a, is rosreciiully offered TO ihepub-
lie rs n nnedy. continuing noIhine III its compost
ton which would lie inlLficIs TO tie most delicate
nvaIid In effect il il Tonic. Laxative. Alternative.
txpeclorani, and promoter oi tie General Secre-
lions.
1 his valuable an. pleasant rnedy is preI ared
and sold ly tie Undersigned. lisual disco nj
ie made 10 agents
26-rf JOIN FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03

NIGARS Il Extra articles nj
~ ways to be found at
HATCHiTT g. CO.
jel If No A. Front st
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03
EfRDWARE AND CUTITRY

4 / the Old stand opposite the bauk, consisting
y in part of Pocke Cutlery. Razors. &c.. Amer
can and English Locks. Monkoy tail Bolts. Hunts
broad Axes Hoss If all sizes \, Log Trace. Hal
ter. Breast and Dog Chains, Wm. Row lands cr IS
cut and mill Saws, Iiorse. Cow ard Sheep Bells
with general assoI IimeEi Of If gccGs.
q. b. GRIFFITH,
mli26 Main 81. Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03
CITY FURNITURE wARE-RCCM

CITY FURNITURE WAUI-NOOM
1 All kinds Of Furni.f
Es4.. xzssy ture OF the newest and lat ~7
esi styles can be found atl@esEZ
our Ware Rooms. Our connection with The celebra
ted house of CAwTBoN & Co, enables us to furnis
any article called for, OF the best manufacture and
at the lowest price Knowing the want OF such 0
house in Evansville, we will Keep iull assortment
of the finest quality of Furniture We respectfully
ask an examination of our stock and prices. Parl
& oar present stock OF California Chairs. Sofas
Ger Tables, FreEch Pedsteads, etc, cannot be
surpassed for beauty ard finish.
ianos u ]. 2. & G. SCHWING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03
IECN KAII 6

ID DElNG in dali, eXpecia' ION OF large stock ~
I'D Iron, Nnis ard Ii'isl ugh aiiic,s, offer mn
present stock NJ lower prices Than ever lefore fer
ed in this market Gail and
El2l-if LAUGIlLlN. Jr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03
TO THE LADIES.

TO TIE LADIES.
THE LADIES of Evansville and vicinity are re
spectiully invited TO call and examine the stock
of Fancy Articles. Shoes. &C.. my establishment
on First street, between Main and Sycamore, up
per side. Hoping that my endeavors TO obtain sue
cess in this new enterprise will be properly apprc
ciated and rewarded by nv old acGuainiances. and
that will receive the encouragement OF their pre-
sence often, slIall spare pains TO plerse.
my1 If IOSEFHlNE FAUN1 LEROY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03

ARLINGTON CRANE & CO,
E0rw csng anG Comm i.sIOn Merchant
EvANsv ~. INDIANA.
y /. T. undersigned have this day .oImcd n copart-
nership und,r The ahove trn, ior Tie purpose o
r'ansac;Ing General Forwardng ard commission
u,ines. til:ct and Warehouse at The old stand o.
harrington, Crane n O'kilcy.
CHARLES HARRINGTON,
ISAAC a. CRANE.
Evansville. Mo-. a.. IN u t@w 1t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03
CIGARS.

IN 000 SOUTH American Segars. a supe-
OO,OOO rior article. in store and for sale low
by BABCOCK BE OTHERS,
lana Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-03

A superior article Of Brass and Iron
f.sl IL Bourt Ir mis- cheap for cash. ut
-si ~ DRUMMER g. cos,
ou1 3ol Corner Main T. First SITS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

DomEsrrc Eeoa1mY .-ts Men talk in rap
lures" says Wiihesspeen.s ssof youth and beauty,
wit and sprightliness in their wives; but after
seven years union. not zone of them is TO he
compared to good family management, which
is seen at every meal, and fen at every hour in
the husbands purse. -, - 81, ssf
In 1881, Henry Dow waschosen Town Clerk
of Hampton, N. Hampshire. Since that time
the office has been in the family and held by
himself and descendants 100 years. He held
ithimseIf 81 years lo. be gin With 45,st
The OIp LINE or MAeSETle TsIEeRApH.
--"Canst thou send aightnings, that they 60 and
say unto thee, here we are" i"--Job, 3Sth'chap.
and 34th uerses ~ ~
Mrs. Pierson, The woniai, who wouldn't kiss
man thai had whiskers, has retired from the
edi,orship ofthe Lancaster (Pa.1 Gazette.
Woman ii The heart Of the family. A man
the h,rrl. When the heart is right the head
seldom goes astray. ~
"Gruus will always work lis way through"
as the poet remarked when he saw a hole in
the elbow Of bis coat. $500. ~
Great talent renders man famous; great
merit procures respect; great learning gains
esteem; good breeding alone insures love and
Affection.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

as fellows !: one piece 1870 pounds, 1887, 1000,
1926. 43O0. Every piece weighed two tons or
more. The Minnesota Company sent down
masses as follows: 4720 pounds, 1850, $3.50,
3400, 2466. The schr. Spartan passed Detroit
lately with $4,000 pounds mass copper. On
the 4h inst. the London brought down 100000
pounds in masses, mostly from the Siscowilt
mines. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

long. IS deg. 2 min. W. The elevation o
this lake above the Gulf OF Mexico, is about
1875 feet. The length oflhe Mississippi is es.
timated at $3.50 miles. Within circuit o
less than one hundred miles around the source
of the Mississippi, rivers rise which find outlets
in Hudson's Bay, 10 the North, The St. Law.
renee on the East, aud the Gulf of Mexico at
the South. Indeed, there are, in the vicinity,
springs within few feet of each other, whose
waters are discharged into rivers the outlets OF
which are some 5000 miles apart. The Mis-.
sssippi itself, runs North at first, and then East,
as if in doubt which course 10 take, but finally,
in The language ofa Western traveller, "turns
its course towards the sunny South, as if in
scorn of the royal government ruling The soil
washed by the Hudson Bay and the St. Law.
renee river, and makes her way through The
heart of our republic. to the. Gulf Of. Mexico
The river is navigable continuously for steam.
boats to the Falls of ST.. Anthony, distance Of
about 1000 miles. 1t is also navigable for
steamboats, for considerable distance above
these falls, and boat has, we believe, already
been constructed for that purpose.
CENSUS OF ls5O.-The United States Mar.
shals will be glad to learn that an act supple.
men,ary TO the act Of 23d May, 1850, has been
passed by Congress, authorizing tho Secretary
OF the Interior 10 extend the time for taking the
census, where, from circumstances beyond the
control ofthe Marshal, further time is rendered
necessary.
The act also provides for an increased com.
Pensa,ion for taking the census of California,
Oregon, Utah, and New Mexico, and provides
for the payment, in all cases, of eigh, cents per
page for The two copies Of returns required by
the act. Discrimination is so far made in favor
the population of the Territories above named,
tha, all persons from the States are to be emu.
merated as citizens thereof, who may be found
residing there at the time oftaking the census;
provided they left the United States before the
LIST of June. This will give to those Territo-
res the advantage Of enurnerating nearly all the
emigranls ofthe present sumner.-Nat. Intel.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20
ll)oetieaI Dep ,p|arfment.

5; sGRHETINa TO AndEF.CA. ..-,. ;.
Written by ayard Taylor. and sung ier first Concert
ilths United States, by Nile. Jenny Lind, on Wednes-
day night, sert II, 1850. sl. sas.
greet with full heart, the Land ofthe West,
Whose banner Of stars o'er. a world is nnrolrd /;
Whose empire o'ershadows Aflantics vide breast;
And opes to the. sunset its gateway of gold!
The land of. the mountain, the land the lake,
And rivers that roll inmagnifcent tide
Where thesouls ofthe mighty from slumber awake
And halloW the soii for whose freedom they died!
Thou Cradle Of Empire! though wide be the foam
That sewers the land Of my fathers and thee,
heasf from thy bosom, the welcome of home,
For Song. has home in the hearts of the Free
ApdIong as thy waters shall CLEAN in the sun,
And tpng as thy heroes remember the scars,
Be the hands Of Thy children united as one,
And peace she'd her light on The Banner of Stars.
sswEHT MOON, ! LOVE Z THEE.
ss4Es2ss BY o. p; 2ENTIcE,.
Sweet moon, I love thee, yeti .greye, q.
Togaze, on thy pale orb to-night { ,.# ..
1t tells me ofthat:l last Gear eve
passed her my souls delight. f3
i1l,vale, and md wood land streams were dyed
Inthe pale glory Of thy beams, a :. ..,ss !
Asforth We wandered side BY side, 80.
Once more TO tell loves burning dreau,s.y 80.
Ny fond arm was her. living zone, 80 9.
Ny hand within her hand was pressed, =
And love was in each earnest tone, - (
And rapturei is each heaying breast IL
And many high and 'fsrvent vow Y - ~.
Was breathed ffom her full heart and mine,
While thy calm light wason her brow, :
Like puresrelgion's seal and sign. s<..s
We knew, alas !stbaf We must part -. :, o.
We knew we must be severed long; Z
Yet tjoywssin each throbbing heart,
Forlove was deep and faitllwas strong. j
A thousand memories Of the past pa !:
We're busy in each glowing breast, o..
And hope upon the future cast
Her RAINBOW hues- and We we're blest
craved .boon-ohi inthat boon ''s& ssE ~
There was wild, delirious bliss -
All! did'stthou ever gaze, sweet moon,
Upon q more impassioned kiss @
~. :. ,eslY
The parting came-one moment brief ~ s.s5s
Her dim and fading formI Viewed 81. 81
Twas gone and there Istood in grief
Amid LIES awful solitude. 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20
HAPPY HOME.

A young man meets pretty face in the ball
room falls in love with it, courts il, 'marries, !"
goes 10 house keeping with j, and boasts Of
having home to 60 to, aud a wife. The
chances are nine to ten he has neither. Her
pretty face gets to be an old story-or becomes
faded, or freckled, or fretted-and, as that face
was all that he wanted, all he, 'paid attention
to-" ali he sal up with. all he bargained for. all
heswore.so '.lovc, honor and protect" be gels
sick, of his trade knows dozen faces he likes
better gives up staying at home evenings ;
consoles himself with cigars and oysters, whis.
key punch, and politics, and looks upon his
home as very Indifferent boarding house
family of children grow up about him but
neither he nor his fair "face" know anything
about teaching them i; so they come up heller.
skelter-made toys of when babies, dolls when
boys and girls, drueiges when men and women;
and so passes from year to year, and not one
quiet, happy, homely hour is known through.
out the whole household. Another young man
becomes enamored OF "foItune." He waits
upon it to parlies dances the Polka with it, ex.
changes bilpt. .dour with it, pops the question
to it, gets 'yes" from il, is published to it, goes
to the parsons with it, calls il "wiie," carries
it hume, sets up an establishment with it intro.
dtcps ii to his friends, and says (poor fellow!)
that he, too. is married, and has home. It's
lalse. He is not married /; he has got no home,
and he soon finds il out He's in the wrong
box but it's too late to get out Of it; he might
as we'll hope to escape from his coffin. Friends
congratulate him, and he has to grin and bear
it. They praise the house, the furniture, the
cradle, the new Bible the newer baby and
then bids The "fortune" and him who "husbands"
it, good morning As fbe had known good
morning since he and tha, gilded "Hrtune"
were decIaredto be one. Take another case.
4 young woman is smlten with pair Of whs.
kers. Cured hair never before had such
charms. She sets her cap for them they take.
The delighted whiskers make an offer, first one
and ,henthe oIher, prof1tripg ihemsesEes bath
in exchange for one heart. The dear Miss is
overcome with masninimily, closes the bargain,
carrie, home her prize, shove pa aud "'a'
calls herself engaged to it, thinks there was
never such pair (of whiskers) before, and in
few weeks they are married. Married! yes
the world calls them SD, aud we will. what
ls the result? A short honey moon, and then
the unInchy discovery that they are as unlike as
chalk and new cheese, aud not TO he made one,
though all the priests in chris!endom pronoun'
ced them so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

A BEAUTIFUL lLLUsrRATIoN.-A florist VIII
tell you that il You pain, the hower-pot that
contains favorIte, beautiful. fragrant Hover,
the plant will wiher, and perhaps its blossom
will die. You shut on, the air and moisture
from passing through the earth to the roots ana
your paint itselfis poisonous. just so mere ex.
ternal cultivation, superficial. worldly accom-
plishments, or a too exclusive anxiety and re-
gard for that, Injuries the soul. The vase may
be ever so beautifully ornamented, hut IT YOU
deny the water of life to the flower, il must DIE
And there are kinds of ornamental accomplish
men,s, the very process Of which is as deeter''
Gus to the soul, as the paint upon the Hower'P't
is perncious 10 the plant whose delicate leaves
not only inhale poisonous atmosphere curing
your very process Of rendering the leSterlor
more tasteful, but the whole earth is dried and
devoid Of nourishmrnt. Nature never paints,
but all her forms Of lnveliness are growth, a
native character. possession and development
from the beginning. 1.-THE SIM can never he
called painter. it is only because the plants
absorb his rays, and receive them into the very
texture and ,ift of their vegetation. So, what.
ever is real know ledge, wisdom. principle, char
acter and life in education, is process ot the
absorption and development oftruih is not mere
paining.-Reu. DR.. Cheeuer's Plea for Cha'
drer.
FREE TRNNsLAr1oN.-"W Well, now, you've
been to college two years suppose you can
translate Latin some, can't you 7!
"Yes, can translate anything"
"Can you1 Well. what does this mean
Poeia naScifur mol M % =,
"Oh that ans, a nasty poet is not nj ]!
I" Not fl for what 7"
"You didn't quote the whne-pro dccenfl-
bus socielate-not fiji for decent society ?"
"hh! indeed! and what does ne Sutor mean!
"If you in popping the question should drop
on your knees, you would be knee su'tor."
"Very good. Now what is jam salts
"Oh that's what the fellow said in crowo
he meant he was jammed enough %
Well, this college larnin' is a great thing
Is'pose you didn't know that can translate
some myself?"
No ! can you 7"
"Oh Yes CLAN ct palam you know wha
that means, eh 7"
Mot exactly; what is it ~
THAT means. eat clans by The paiJm!'
You may take my ha, %
THE SOURCE OF THE MIssIssIpPI.-Tht
Mississippi rises in The Northern par. Of the Ter
rtory of Minnesota in Lake I,asca. This lak'
| = -. = Lot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

Isaac Hill, Tonawanda Indian, in
footrace at Hartland, New York, ran ten
miles in forty-eight minutes and thirty.twe
seconds,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

LAKE SUPERIOR arrivals Of copper at
the SAINT 81. Marie are very large. Week be
ore last the Cliff mine sent down solid masses,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
ssss PUBLISHED BY
THO. O.J.sWARREN & c. A. PRICE,
EDfroRs AND

THE SEA[I-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in
advance or Four Dollars if payment s delayed for three
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

4 Crvrr. REQUEST. old woman o'iserv-
ing u sailor going by her door and sappos,ng 1t
to be her son Billy, cried out to him, "B'i'y'
where is my COW gone The sailor replied IN
n con,emp,uors manner, "Gone to Inc d., ton
wba, know" "Wcl as you are going that
way.n said the old woman, II wish you would
lust let down the bars"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-06-04
CHOICE MUTTON.

During no other season, have our citizens ever
been furnished with fiIer mutton, by our Pitch
ers, than during the present. There seems to
be a commemorate opposition among them. as 10
which shall take the palm, and the consequence
is, that Jefferson and the ncighboring counties
are secured TO furnish the best and most choice
muttons that can be procured.
We received on Saturday from Mr.. SAMUEL
G. YOUNG, a comparatively new beginner in the
butchering line in our town, a specimen OF NUT
ton procured by him in Clarke county. We
have never yet seen anything TO surpass it, and
the epicure would ''Iaugh and grow fat" even to
look upon it. Mr.. Young, we learn, has a few
more left of the "same sort" which he will serve
up during the next week or two for the accom-
mediation of our citizens, and those who fail TO
secure a piece, will really lose a treat in the
mutton line.
From that old veteran in the meat line, Mr..
WILLIAM HooPER, we also received, some week
or two ago, which we have heretofore failed TO
acknowledge, a "cheice cut" from one Of our JEFF
ferson raised muttons. 1t was hard 10 beat, and
Mr.. II. too, has ready for market, something
really superior in the mutton line, and which he
spares no pains or expense to procure for The &C
commodation Of his customers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-06-04
DEATH OF SENATOR FILLMORE.

South Carolina is again called upon to mourn
the death of another of her eminent men!-
Scarcely recovered from the shock produced by
the death of Mr.. Calhoun, she is stunned by the
Franklin II. Fillmore, has been stricken down by
the hand OF death.
MIR. Gilmore arrived in Washington but a few
weeks ago, in rather delicate health, but the in.
tclligence of his death, which took place on Wed.
nesday night. followed almost simultaneously
upon the announcement of his illness. He died
of a violent attack of bronchitis. Mr.. Fillmore
was about so years ofage, and possessed talents
that would have rendered him a worthy success.
snr Of the lamented Calhoun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-06-04
SPIRIT OF JEFFERs0N, CHARLESTON. VIRGNIA.

should believe that they are in conflict with the
principles herein asserted, for it is bythis stand
ard we mean to Judge them, and we call upon
every man who agrees with us in the positions
assumed in the beginning of this article, to do
tie same. We know that the position Of the
South is rather humiliating at this time. That
we have fallen somewhat from the high ground
taken last January, owing TO a want Of the pro-
per union and harmony amongst ourselves. We
will therefore have 10 make many concessions to
Northern fanaticism that probably would not have
been thought Of five months ago. Butt it is TO be
hoped that the North will not presume too much
upon what appears to be the present position oil
the South for should the compromise measures
be defeated on account of the rejection by the
North of the proper amendments or by their pas
sage, there may indeed be a Southern CoHren-
lion. Such Convention could be ascribed only
to the result of a feeling of presumption, inspired
in the bosoms of Northern men by that haya00y
policy heretofore pursued by men of the South.
We know that these claim to be moderates. But
such moderation has savored too much of a pre-
objection for Northern sentiment. We are equal
ly opposed to ultraism in the South. We should
take our stand upon the Constitution, and then
calmly, consistently, and firmly maintain our
rights, and in doing SO we contribute as much TO
the preservation of the Union TO the protectiono OF
Southern rights.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-06-04
~BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGs.


The American Art Union of New York, is now
distributing TO its bundled thousand subscribers
Throughout the Union,t IL beautiful Steel Plate
EngrayiDgs, which the l~iberality and superior
taste Of its Managers, have had prepared. To
the kindness of the Secretary for this County,
BUsHRoD w. HERBERT, Esq, are we indebted
for the reception of the splendid Engraving of
the year" Youth, - that has ELECTED the univer-
sal commentator of every connoisseur in the
Art. Also received the outline Engravings of the
"Legend Of Sleepy Ho!Io'o,' as also a beautiful
Steel Engraving, 10 by 81 inches, " General
Marion inviting a British Officer 10 Dinner
These Engravings alone are worth the price Of
subscription to the Art Union, beside its subscri-
beers receive a"Monthly Bulletin beautifully got
ten up, and have a chance Of dFawing, at the an
nual distribution, a Painting by some Of the dis
tinguished Artists OF our country, varying from
$50 to $4,000 90. By the most indomitable per-
severance, in order to promote an Art to which
he is most devotedly attached, Mr.. ~IErFbert
secured.40 subscribers to the Art for the
last year from this county, all of whom we
learn were highly pleased with the investment.
He will continue to receive the names OF all who
may wish to become subscribers, and furnish any
information as to the object, scope and design Of
the Institution, that may he desired.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-06-04
Total,
mr.. Clay and the Presidents Policy.

The Washington Republic defends the Prcsi-
deut against Mr. CIay's attack, in four columns.
It endeavors 10 break the force of the smile of
Mr.. Clay, that ofthe "ive wounds affecting the
country, the President only proposed to heal one
by admitting California. Refuting this, it says
that in respect TO The territories, their early ad.
mission into the Union as States, the non-intcr-
%vention by Congress in respect to slavery, and
non-action by the same body in regard TO the es-
ta~blishment ofterritorial governments, constitute
the policy recommended by the President. As
to the fugitive slave bill and the abolition of the
slave trade in the District of Columbia, (each a
separate wound,'O The Republic says they
stand independent of and unaffected by any other
Of the proposed measures, and though held as a
part oil the compromise, mayornot pass Congress,
even If the other portions do. The President is
in no wise committed against them. The con-
clusion OF the Republics article has something
of what might, by forced construction, perhaps,
be termed polished and delicate thrusts at Mr..
Clay, in regard 10 leadership A statesman of
his great mind, capacity and renown, as aeon
promiscr," in the past, it intimates could not be
expected to play second fddle'' to any man, all
of which, the Republic says, is very 'laudable in
him, under the circumstances"