davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
MEDICAL COLLEGE or.EvANsvILLE


EVANSVILLE, Ind,
TINE regular course o. Lectures for the session
i of 1851 and 1852, will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the las
week in February.
The following gentlemen compose the Facul-
ty, viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical ANATOMY,
WIN H. BYFORD, NJ. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
c. A. FOSTER, A. NJ, n. ID.
Materia Mediea and Therapeutics.
JOHN X. WILCOX, NJ. ID.
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON J. BRAY. N. d.
Theory and Practice OF Medicine,
LEVI L. LAfCOCK, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics andDiseases ofWemen ant Children,
GEORGE B. WALKER, NJ. ID.
Institutes and Medical Jurisprudence,
w. MAILING, NJ. D.
DemonstraIor of Anatomy,
J. T. WALKER, M. D.,
Late Surgeon U. S. A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
HORSES FOR SALE.

4 SPAN OF fine Carriage Horses, sound, well
y trained and good travellers, will be sold al a
bargain as the owner is about tn leave for the
East. Enquire of BEMENT Il NIELE.
iy26.tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
CHEESE

40 BOXES Western Reserve Cheese, in store
I4O and for sale at the lowest prices, by
JOHN GRAHAM 81 CO.,
iy25-ICd Sycamore hetw. Water * LIST SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27

spk, BOXES Cheese received per steamer MEM
sp' phis," and Tor sale low By
lel6- J. & w. REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
BOOTS AID SHOES.
COMPOSITION ROOFING.
wARNING!!

4 II. persons indebted 10 the estate OF Samuel
y Cupples are informed unless they call aud
settle Their accounts, they will he leth other hands
for collection. 30 cal aud settle with John Gregg,
al the old stand JAS. LAUGtlLlN, JR..
jy9-Iwdl Inv Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27

CUNDRIES.--
y 10 cases Sheep grey Cashmere;
go do Hood Plaids;
10 do Blue and Orange Prints;
, do Hoyle g. Sons Purple Prints;
20 do Globe, purple and fancy Prints
do Oil Chinlz (Swi,s)
do BLACK Cahco;
do Red Fringes. white and black Sill
Gloves; twisted Silk Mits; black Silk Lace; re-
eeivet and for sale by
JAMES LOW g. CO.,
jv23dsw All Main St. Louisville, KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27

SUNDRY NEW GOODS.
= cases blue and white plaid Lirsey;
- do green Prints, assorted;
DO blue and assorted Chester Cassimere;'
10 do Cocheco Prints:
dn fancy mobair, Brocade Lustre;
2 do black do do do; i
3 do fancy Gnghom; rJa
do brown Holland; just received and for sais'
by JAS LOW g. CO,
aue20 All Vain ST., Louisville. by.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
FOUND.

v ESTERDAY morning on First s., between
Il Main and Locust. n small amount OF money
winch the owner can have by calling on the un-
dersgned, describing the property aud payisg for
this advertisements c. III. TODD.
auIld
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27

CASE ass'ld colo Clo, lis. Jus, reed al d for sale
z Ivy QelD ] II. MAGIEE & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
EvaNSVILlE& GREEN RIVER
PACKET

n The new, substantial and last running
aSSssssss.s.s.SS packet KENTUCKY NO. 2.
Capt. +. p CARSON Commander, having Just
been completed. has commenced running as an Ev-
ansville and Green River packet. making regular
trips during the season For freight or passage ap-
ply on board or to
HARRINGTON. CRANE g. CO.,
d20Sml TAYLOR q HARVEY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
GLASS --333 boxes City Glass, McKep's brand,
l u cnmnrisine The inllnwinn sizes which are off.

And to which they would call the attention Of
builders and glaziers.. FOSTER < BROWN.
june1i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
CHANGED QUARTERS!

S&1AAsSA0 &O<A<N46kAS:
HOLLlNGSWORTH * HUGHES have re-.
ter's Block, one door above the Bank, where they
will be NEST happy 10 see all their old customers,
and as many new onts. NAV desire goods AT
Eastern or Southern rates. We have Just received
late importation, and respectfully solicit call
sus9 HCLlNGsWoRTH g. HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
LOUISVILLE ADVFR,MTS.

CLAGETT, JOHNSON & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.,
z WHOLESALE DEALERS AND IMPORTERS ~
* OF HARDWARE. CUTLERY, FANCY, (zS
e lNDvARikTy GOODS IN GENERAL, W.
42l south side cf Nam street, befueen :
Fifth and Szth.
IINHE subscribers are now receiving and will
Il shortly be in receipt OF their fall imporintions
embracing The new styles and latest patterns of
goods in their line, manufactured in the English,
German and American factories, making their as
sortment large and complete, imported direct, and
offered TO the trade on The most liberal terms. :
Country merchants will find it greatly their irf-
terest TO call, examine stock, and Learn our
prices and terms before making their purchases
either in this or Eastern cities. sft..
jy30 CLAGETT. JOHNSON g. co. 80
N B-Usual credit TO prompt men when proper. p
ly vouched for s,|
0TLiberal discount TO cash buyers--ce
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27
Terms Of TuitiOn:

Naturalization fee SIS; Professors tickets each
$40; Disseciing ticket So; Graduation fee $50
Good boarding can be obtained for from s. so to
81 50 per week, so that the expense of an entire
course. exclusive of graduation fee, need not ex-
ceed S97
The Cabinet and Library which are entirely
new, contain ample material for illustrating
every branch of the profession by the use of An
atomical preparation, natural and artificial mod
els, plate 5, chemical apparatus &C., &c, all OF
the MOST approved styles. Any further informa.
lion thai may be desired can be obtained by ad
dressing post paid,
LEVI L. LAYCOCK, NJ. d,
May s, 1851. Dean of the Faculty
Indiana State Journal, Terre Haute Express,
Shawneetown Qll) Argus, Springfield Qll J
Register, and Mt. Carmel Register. insert To the
amount OF five dollars and send bill TO Dean
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-27

CtCNDRIES.-
- 10 cases all wool Tweeds. various coiors;
) dc ADioskeag Canton Flannels,
do black Cassimeres;
1000 gross Lasting Coat Buttons;
1000 do d, Vest do:
5 cases black figured Lusrers;
4 do Florence Braid Bonnets, assorted,
Received this day by JAS. LOW & G
augl3 AZ Main ST Louisville, Ky.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10
WING Meeting al FaneulI nan.

numerously attended aud enthusiastic
Wing meeting was held at Faneuil Hall, BOs
ton. on Friday evening, over which Mr.. Wit
LIAM r. ErsrIs presided A series Of resoln
tons. offered by Mr. g. G.. SMITH, were unan
imously adopted Among them was the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the whigs Of Boston arc happy
10 avail themselves Of the present occasion 10 cx-
press their high admiration Of the noble and ma
tional stand which the Administration Of President
FitLMoaE has taken upon the various questions
which now engage the public mindi and they con-
graduate the Wings throughout the Union that
az the present posture Of our national affairs we
have a wise aud good and . sound Wing at
the head Of the country, Who i also aided by the
counbcls and experience OF an admirably selected
Cabinet, and who especisliy can lean upon the
great political experience and The profound polit'
cal gonius Of the illosirious man who with 90
much honor TO himself aud the couniry fills the
post Of Secretary Of State. We Nave the fullest
assurance that, under ihc policy d the present Ma
tional WING Administration, our foreign and do
ine-tic relations viii be guided and controlled by
the spirit Of wisdom, hrmncss, justice and truth;
and that thereby tho Of constitutional liberty
will be advanced ali over the world, and the pros
perty Of the whole country be rapidly promoted"
The Hon. RrrUs CHoArE was then intro.
dueed 10 the meeting. which he addressed in
the most eloquent terms Tie said:
ellie had never taken part ia any election in
which success seemed to be % dcvoutiy 70 be wish.
cd for as now. For every reason which could in
lucnce o. honorable man and good citizen, be
was led. as a Boston Wing, As Faneuil Hall
Wing. tchcers,l a Massachusetts Wing, a. .
National Administration Wing. lchecrs,l AZ a
DAsIEL wEhsTER Wing, Hong and loud cheer
ing, a man, in principles and IN practice, anti.
Abolition, anti. Secession anti Notification. anti
Co operation tho linton, and then foe Libgriy;
liberty 10 all every where. bat liberty obtained
under, through, and by the Union, tohoers,l its
peaceable fruit It's noblcst oilsPrinFi for every
reason which could influence such man, be was
led most earnestly TO desire - Witnsss WhiE
victory"
Mr. c. continued in an earnest, afgnmenta-
tive. and mpassioned strain and was followed
by other speakers, who likewise kept the large
audience constantly interested.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10
Missouri Delegation in Congress.
From The 81 Loui. Republican, NODemter |

From ule 81 Louis Republican, NoUember |.
Hon. John G.. Miller, representatives, Con
press from the third district, arrived in this
city Yesterday, on his way to Washington.
The next Congress will present new era IN
the representation of Missouri in that body
We shall exhibit the remarkable spectacle of q
Wing Senator and three Wing Representatives
from this State; and venture the prediction thai
a more talented, more popular, and industrious SCI
Of men will not be found in Congress. These gen
ilcmen have talents which qualifythe for the per
formance Of every duty likely to devolve upor
them All OF them have had some experience in
legislation in this State and they will readily ia
miliarze themselves with the proceedings OF the re
spectiye Houses at Washington. As they have
taken upon themselves the duties ofrepresentative
Of the interests Of their constituents in Missouri
they will feel il incumbent them to attend L
their claims fret, and if they then have any leisure
time upon their hands theywill bestowtu others
We may be mistaken, but we think the private al
fairs ofcitzens and the interests OF the state at larg
will receive more attention at their hands than ha
heretofore been vouchsafed to them; and this be
these gentlemen are not mere politicians, max
ing profession OF it, and dependent upon 1t for
| livelihood and reputation. Your politician ma
frequently 10 do many things that man who
independent Of party trammels would scorn to do
and quite as frequently he leaves many things un
/ done which a proper regard for his constituent
would compel him to do. We expect better thing
| from our representatives. We expect them to at
tend faithfully to the interests of the tchole people
not only in matters of legislation, but at the De
partments and where this the case, their service
| will not failto be appreciated.
! With, possibly, single exception, we believ
our delegation will be united in action upon all tn
great measures in which this State has direct in
! forest We do not know that there will be an
division in regard to the bills for the grant of land
! To the Pacific Railroad, and Hannibal and St 10
scph Railroad; and it may be that they will all &C
together on the question OF the Improvement OF ou
/ Important nnvigable highways and harbors But
\ At all events, the Wing members entertain tn
came views on these questions and they will nc
! Edl 10 net unitcdly and perseyeringly in favor c
them. In this union. and the influence which it
20 have upon Congress, consists our hope OF cue
cessful legislation upon these great measures
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10

In its ranks. n the advocacy Of them Ola not
rous itute whiggery. cannot conceive ~nal
did We admit that the wbig party has ceased
g. urge The frat u these measures. Inc peo'
pie have decided BY an overwhelming mSJor
icy against u. and Il is both unwise ana anu
republican 10 agitAie the question any lo''
lbsr. Hat judicious system Of internal I'M
pFys sment and reasonable protection TO American
industry are s subjects possessed OF vitality ana
receive ,he support q large party In the county
How can Mr johnson censure Whigs for adhering
10 opinions which. when In the yigor OF manhood
he hinself prolcssodg VIII he make merit oil his
own want Of consistency by denounoing iheir
frinnessf Ia ls15 be and SIC. Summers s.ood upon
the same platform. Il Mr.. Summers TO be con-
demned Coz hs sieadiness Of principle, and Mr.
johnson 10 be rewarded ior his vaoil1tng course
and sposiAcy froth his old hiihi Surely Demo
cracy docs not wish 90 establish such precedent
aud place IL ia the catalogue u lite cardinal points
Oi doctrine"
With these. aud host of kindred remlns'
cences actually in point, the Richmond Enquirer
persists in styling Mr.. JonNsoS can old-iash-
ioned Democrat. !" aud the Union declares that
his opponents "fear direct issue on the Prin,
ciples which he has steadily adrocGted as poll
tieian." The Union must have queer notions
on the subject Of steady advocacy"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10
rbo Komance OF omce-seeking.

The latest, and by far the most improved method
of securing the appointments or dslodgment Of a
public officer is to report that the appointment or
removal has already taken place. None but the
hopclessly old fashioned and puritanica can OBJ
iect on the score of morality. The lie endamages
10 one but the hero; and in such lies there cannot
be serious wrong. Then the effect in the way Of
making reputation for the unheard-of applicants,
or destroying it for the distinguished incumbent,
surpasses all praise. 1t is easy, thus:
.sThe consuship to Havana has been rendered
to -, esq.,, who, il is understood will accept.
Mr. - will make capital ofiicer-better by
long odds than any village attorney i'll Georgia"
or course, Mr. - has never heard of the
fact nor been heard of ut Washington, and his
name is thus thrust fresh and savory under the
noses of Cabinet ministers. He is obviously the
very man.
Or again:
"Hon. - -, minister to Tmbuctoo, has re-
ceiyed notice of his recall. Mr. -- has given
great dissatisfaction these many years TO travellers
in Central Africa, by refusing 10 procure them
passports to the sources of the White Nile, act aE
courier, or show them the lions; and his removal
will be hailed with pleasure"
The minister 10 Timbuctoo, we need not say, ia
as firmly seated in that important embassage az he
could wish To be, and has always been very UGlet-
de-. place TO n rushing tide of his lcow-countrymcn
Rut he has some secret foe, and the enmity finds
vent in the extremely ingenious and effective chan
mel we have referred to-
In the same pleasant way can quite easily
get rid Of resident ministers, by starting a rumor
Of their demanding their passports, or indicating
otherwise wish to withdraw. Their merits al
once become topic Of the day, and the unhappy
iunoiion0ry, who had dreamed of many years o
repose near the court Of Washington, finds himso
he'd and vituperated out Of the land Oh, thc
method IL admirablel II works TO charm ia nj
instances. When il fails to achieve It's direct OBJ
jcet, Il at least deies damus somebody; and tina
Hmuch 10 be thankful ior.--Nso York TINES
Mrss JvLlA DrAS is starring il at st. Louis.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10


Loss OF SHIp OREGON, OF BosToN, AND THREE
IwEs.--The British brig Conductor, at this port
last evening, from Bonaire, brought in Captain
Thompson, crew and one passenger of ship Ore
lyon, Of Boston, which sank, 9th ultimo, in lati-
Jude &c., longitude CO.. The Oregon was from
New York Odd ultimo, for Kingston, Jamaica,
with coal and four passengers. During heavy
gale, October 81, latitude 36I, longitude 69l, the
shifting plank broke adrilt, her cargo shifted the
vessel filled with water, and sank about five p.
Both boats stove in the gale, and were useless
and the prospect osaving the lives of those board
was almost hopeless, when fortunately the top of the
forward house came off, in consequences of the wealth
side having been cut away. upon which all the
crew, and one passenger, Mr.. l.. X. Fish, escaped.
Three passengers were unable 20 get upon the raft
before the ship went down. The crew remained
on the raft three days and nights without water or
food. when they were fallen in with by the brig
Conductor, of Yarmouth, N. S Captain Wymsn,
for whose kind treatment the survivors express
their warmost thanks
The passengers lost were MIR. Simpson, SsElon-
don; Mr.. j. h. Doval, of New York, and young
man about Is years old, name not remembered.
Boston Advertiser, 6fh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10
Le,ter from NJ. websier.

The Boston Courier publishes the following
letter, in answer to one addressed b. Mr.. Was
sTER. by his friends m Salem, some months
since:
wAsHiSoroS, July IT, 1854
GExrLEMEN: When had received 81 Boston your
very kind and respectful letter u the I9,h II AFr
being then about leaving that city Cor Waahingtou.
il vas my purpose - sJ0n az should hatr AZ
rived here, 70 answer Il at some length.
NV unaffected gratitude Tor the terms Ia which
YOU speak Of my public services, tho sinecre 20,
spect which | entcFtan for you aud y0ur isii7~.
citizens Of Salem, and willingness o. take sltns
notice OF sentiments and resolutions expressed
and adopted al Free.soil ineetingt, and Anu sla
very meetings, then recently holdcn 10 your neigh.
borhood concurred ia producing this ascisifa
But for a while found my duties here r1sa
deal pressing. and soon afterwards occasi a.
arose in which expressed my opinions - barge
on these Frcc.soH aud Anti slavery RFitstlons.
These opinions Of mine have heen palliahed, aud
propose now 10 send copies 90 you an
Gentlemen. the political course which adopisd
in March, 1850 which ! have since steadily iui.
lowed, and which you have 80 d,cidodlY e.
provcd-will not be abandoned by me ln tb.e
practical fidelity 10 the Constitution in 90 ttf
quirement5-n this great duty az laFt.ee, ln fhis
great work Of national harmony and cauCard b.
ia my purpose to continue 60 the end. know uis
great majority Of the people Of the cuuniry SAW
ton this course. ] know that hye uut "a ne -
New England States decidedly approve ip nna J
doubt not that, Ia few short monlhs, thai -sie.
which has stood long and - hcnorabiy 81 ~
head Of the New England ssterho0d, all approve
it also. There are those who have undertaken %
speak for her--ere long she viii speak for herstIi
Gentlemen, it is my intention, noivi'hstsui q 8
this letter, to visit Salem in the autumn aoa
shall be most happy to see you all3 although
hope you will not deem it necessary i2r me % 81
dress any large assembly Of rny icliov-eliifens
am known 10 you, and my sentiments ere al
known 70 you; and hope you believe that. Sha
ever may fly, or whoever may hlicr, ! shsi
sill remain 10 that position, which hns uon o.
me such such warm commentator from your
selves.
/ remain, gentlemen, yqur Obliged friend an'
| follow. citizen, DANIEL W bls> TX.
To Messrs David Pingrcc, George Peabody
Michael Shepard, and others, salem.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10

THE PREsiDEHcY.-The Democratic organ oil
this county takes credit itself for .ts forbearance
in abs,aining from any discussion Of the Presidcn-
tia question pending the gubernatorial canvass;
the truth is that IL necessary to be cautious in
praising Buchanan for fear Of offending the friends
ct Cass. Aud even these giants of their
party arc paraded for the admiration Of their fol-
lowers. Ia company with Dougas, Dallas, Walker,
Houston, Wool, and Butler We presume that II
IA designed 70 hani up the most available can
didatsi but we apprehend that MIR. Buchanan will
be apt 10 conceive himself the next available among
theni, aud will, in due time, signify as much tc
the faithful who enrol themselves under his stand
ard Chester CPa.) Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10
TFrankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth.

Tnr HUSBANDS ExiLEs Hon. John !. Cntten-
den. acting Secretary Of state, hiss instructed the
Surveyor Of THE port, Captain Greene, to extend
an the Inequalities and assistance in his power TO
Ito Hungarian erilcs now on their way TO New
Buda, Ia Iowa when last heard from they were
81 Chicago where meetings were called for their
relief They ara said 20 b. in n destitute condition,
"a need assistance 90 Fst to their new homes, and
g. provide fgr their wants until their Industry can
make them. independent Captain Greene will die.
charge bic duty with great pleasure, CA their ar
rival here oar citiE,na will n course. contribute
ehecrfoliy 70 help them 90 their way.
~ Louis RsFubiican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10

Ma. CLAY.--During portion OF the session of
tlo House, on Monday, the venerable firm Of the
Sage OF Ashland was seen upon the floor. He was
greeted with the ruspect due to his great character
Time u evidently doing is work upon his body,
but tue great soul is untoachodi and We were graf
i.ied learn that there has been decided improve.
neut in his physical health within the ast two or
three wscks lie expects to leave for Washington
shout The 18th instant
IFiankfori (Ky.) Commonwealth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10

MAsmricENr BEacssv Just ~ ve we're ready
tst prces Va wert ..forntd that the late Abraham
G Thompaan has ieh aboat faro i.adssd th0usard
dollars a. charitable ieigs in tbis oity-among
vhit h are tbn tail geing. American Bible Society,
) la0o. Amercan Trart s,,cisiy. eco; Anne
risan Horne Missionary sorifty. S2oHa0; New
Nork state CelsniEsisan, Sao.Ust Central Board
81 RIDGE suop, saa0aa American o e.. D. Mis
..an. sog1, nsaiaBt pumt lnaatsiou. $4,000
Elind institution, n $4,000
~ a. o.. fsrai,tfs ia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10
m....r. ar ,hs Ga,.rnor % Ken.neLy.


The louisville Journal puts us in possession
Of the message Of Governor POWELL 10 the Lee
vislalure OF Kentucky. The greater portion Of
IL is devoted to a discussion VI the financial at
fairs Of the State. particularly the condition Of
the sinking fund, with the view, .'rather co
verify" the Journal remarks, ''of throwing
blame upon Governor HELN's administration"
Upon Federal politics Governor POWELL Is
very brief. lie congntuates the Legislature
upon the passing away Of ''ihe dark and
lowering clouds that recently threatened the
existence Of the Union" and declares that
+" Kentucky is the firm and devoted friend
81 the Union; and is for maintaining inviolaio,
aud carrying out, IN striotness and in truth in
letter and spirit, the Compromise measures"
He expresses hope that those who have re-
sisted the execution Of the Fugitive Slave law
in the North will be- vigorously punished, in
order that the South may be assured OF the sui
licieney Of guarantees designed to protect the
interests and aims OF all sections Of the country
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10

emblem of constitutional freedom. The mainte-
nance of such Constitution and the preservation
of such a Union is worthy of the united and I'M
firing efforts of patriotic men North and South,
East and West-worthy of their beat energies and
purest devotoDs. Assembled here in the capital
Of Georgia around her time honored and conse-
Grated affairs let us unite in one common prayer to
the great Ruler of the Universe that this Constitu
ton and this Union may be perpetuated to our
Inteat noateritv