davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16
CLOTHING.

~ nOseSs21e saEG lSetitsl,
Corner of Hater end Sycamore Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
HEESSRS. MACK g. LOBENSTlNE have Just
Ia received from their wholesale clothing es-
enlistment at Cincinnati large assortment ofiall
and winter clothing. manufactured with an especial
view TO the wants Ot this market. and consist
ing OF every article OF apparel necessary 10 COM
ylete the wardrobe OF inviduals OF every taste.
COATS.
The following kinds, made of the hest material
and in the latest styles. are now III store:
Black clio II dress ard irOck coats;
Brown, blue aud invisible green DO;
Blanket and pilot cioih do;
Blue. gold mixed and tweed sacks;
Over-c0ats very superior qualify
To al. OF which they respectfully invite the at
tentiOn OF the public:
Super black and fancy cashmere;
Corduroy, casineiI. jeans and fancy pants OF
every description, and OF the latest fashion
VESTS.
Black satin and silk vests, fancy and plain silk
vesye-. fancy cloth cass mere and satneit do, ana
common vests Ot every s,Vle and price.
FUENISIIHG GOODS,
Consisting OF extra linen bosom shirts-to which
we would ask particular aitenil0n--and under shirts
shlrt collars, crayais oil superior qualities and
beautiful styles, gloves, suspenders and every other
article usually found in the most extensive colhing
establishments of the country.
HaIs, Caps, ooot> ~ Snoes.
In connection with their large stock OF Clothing
thai will conSfan.lg keep IN splendid assort-
ment OF Camps superior hats and caps, together
with large lot OF boots, shoes, &c, &c
Mack & LObenstne have located in Evansville
with view at keeping up one oi the largest and
most fashionable clothing stores in the country.
and as they expect 10 receive fresh supplies from
their establishment at Cincinnati weekly, and are
determined TO sell eyay article III their line as
cheap, If not little cheaper. tnan il can be pur
chased any other estab Shment in the city, they
hope To receive liberal share of public patronage.
gJ2I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16

TO PHYsICTkT7s, COUNTRY NERCE-
ANTS {. TEza PUBLIC G GEEERALLY.
A a u uuueTsig gneG LuVing purchased Tie Drug
L Sore formerly occupied by MesSrs J. u. Hatch.
1T { Co.. would respectfully call the attention OF
the country merchants, the hysicians, and the
pubic generally to their fine assortment OF hedi-
ciEos, Paints, Oils, Per.umery, Surgieal lnsiru-
menls. DC. wiich they are regularly receiving- -
Ill OF which We will sell upon as accommo-
dating ter, as can be pCrcased in any of the West
ern cJies. and no; by strict attention to business
to fecsive a liberal share OF public patronage.
Orders attende! 20 punctually, and carefully
packed.
ID CLINTON KELLER.
ID. 81 FARxsLEY, VI. ID !
KELLEY & FARNSLEY.
fehitf No. Ia Water ST., Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST!
THE FLYING DUTCH FOUNDRY.
KRAZ IL HEILMANN,
Of the ErGnsriile City Foundry,

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
EAVE on hand large stock ol Stoves, Double
I 4 PIemium Corn Shelters, PloGgbs, Wagon
IA nd all kinds If
CASTINGS, &C,
An are fully prepared To make and sell any
thiA their line OF business, as cheap as any
hOuss III the Western Country.
We hereby offer our stock OF Stoves. &c at the
yey lowest up-ryer prices ten per cent less than
they were ever bought in the city oi Evansville
We would respectfully call the Gtlen' On OF stove
dealers and the public generally, 10 'r stock CT
Stoves, consisting OF a4 sizes Of We DIS pattern,
the latest heavy Premium Stoves, dFs Bali pfemi-
I'm pattern. patented 1919, di1eren' sizes Of Ten
aud seven Plate Sioyes; tTank and Cannon
Stoves, different sizes, five sizes beautiful Box
Stoves, patented by Jsgger TreO veil & Perry. OF
Albany: and the large single oven Western Air
Iight Cooking Stove. the best cooking stove in use.
We warrant all stoves made at Our Foundry, Tor
one year
Our Stoves are ali made ofthe best material, and
by coed workmen ali of which we will insure TO be
az good after one years use on the CAV Of sale.
Giyeus call, before purchasing elsewhere, and
see il We cannot give entlr" satisfaction.
kkA1Z q iiElLMANE,
novl3-H Nj / Street, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16
}. AZ yv. REEELV.
Wholesale DGuTeTs in Groceries
Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns,
Batting &C., &c,

lnFFER for sale well selected stock of Groce.
~ ries, most OF which have recently been received
from the East aud embracing nearly everything
usually keptin the Grocery line, amongst which
are
SEQ Es choice Indigo, warranted;
l4oO bs Dutch MaddeT;
40 packages green aud black Tea;
| bbl Cloves, ! do Nutmegs;
loo 600 Gun Gaps, split and rbbed;
20 Boxes ground Spices, iromilOpe. Mills;
20 gross bonnet boirds:
100 90 Matches, best brands;
20 DOz. States, American make;
35 do Curry Combs:
10 do Collins Ax9s;
10 Reams Letter and Foolscap paper;
leo sides Sole Leather;
% Bbls Tar.
ALSO:
A supply of coffee, sugar, molasses., rice, mack
ere herring. goldfish, anuer's oil, akum, sulphur
brifus;one, alum, copperas, Spanish whiting, sala
eraus. soda, iogwood, cotton wrapping twine can
dewick carpet chain, EPSON SALTS. washing ans
shaving soap, &c, &c.
Wi;h a view OF extending the business, the sub
scribers offer their stock low prices for cashor
produce New custome-s need not ask for CT; dit
and old ones will please make as quick returns as
possible
Full prices paid Tor produce in exchange for the
above, and cash not refused
nes25 Main street. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16
70 TrIcFEN-s. &C

REMOVAL CARD.
WOCLSEY z MEL s ON,
Auctioneers a COrtuaisSiOn Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
CLOCKS, FURNITURE, DEsY GOODS, sc.
HAVE removed to the f1ur-stOry fire-prOOi build
Il ing on Water street, TWO doors above Main
formerly occupied by L. Barnes.
Evansville, Ia, March /, 1850. mil
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16

JOHN FAERELT.'S
FXPECTORANT CANDY, too Colds. Coughs,
"a influenza, Bronchitis Asthma, WhOGPing
Cough. and clLer affections ot tie Lungs, arising
from receat or neglected Coles
This preparation is respectfully offered to thepub-
lie as n remedy, containing nothing IN its compost
ton which would be injurious 10 the most delicate
iuvsii In elect it is Tonic. Laxative, Aiiela've,
Expectorant, and promoter OF the General Secre-
tiOas
This valuable and pleasant remedy is prepared
and sold by the undersigned. 4 liberal Discount
= made 10 agents
26-tf JOHN FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16
- "G 2. VINTCN.

PER "S. F. vINTON.
IN BDiS. Tar. 10 d. tom. , drums codhsh,5O
so bags Fine Salt. FOSTER 81 BROWN.
Emhslf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16

0~--- 1's=sos eSaar- 4IllAy -Syzsgs 60 ss1-
CINCINNATI cLoTz1NG STORE.
(Neri door to c. Bell, Druggist. Aia.n ST., }
Evansville, ind.
Z r I.,SSRS. AHLERlNG g. BRUAAlEP have
III lust received from their manuiaclery. IN Gin
cnnat, tie latest New York style OF Fall and W.T.
fer Clothing. All OF which maGe AMI trimmed
IN the best manner, unGer their direction expressly
Tor this market, and consists OF every article requi-
site TO complete Gentlemen's w ardTces.
Coats and CIOal.s.
a fine assortment OF Blue, Brown, Grey, Drab,
Alackinaw, Blankets; box, and over Goats, genu-
inc Pilot and Beaver Cloth Coats fine o OF Clolh
Coats ot all sizes and prices; superior Black auC
Blue, French and English Goth Dress, Frock and
Sack Coats iUil trimmed, Satilet and Cashmerette
Coats; Brown, Green and Grey and all coloTs ol
Tweed and Cashmere Sack, Froca and Dress Coats
3Oandabouls ana Goats of al kinds
Pantaio0ns.
Superior Black ard Blue Cloth anG Cashmere
rants; Fancy French Cashmere Pants; Fancy
stripes and Blue, Black, and Steel Mixed and Ca
det Mixed Saunet; PanJs; Tweed ana Cordr1y do
Fanis o every variety and Price to sci. pu-chaSers
Vests,
Black silk and satin Vests, Fancy ard Plain silk
Velvet Vest; Fancy Cashmere Vests; Sauneti vests;
and common Vests ol all kinds
Furnishing Goods.
a All the ate STYLES OF plain and fy-cyes' 8 <
-SSSsilk and satin CrayalS, Scaris, I'd -
stocks; white silk md all coors Poe iundker-
chiefs; Linen and Linen bosom shirts sim and
Flannel do; Flannel and Net undo Is and
Draws. Shirt Co.lars; every kind ot % q Aid.
thread and cotton Gloves; embroidered and riain
gum suspOnders silk, gingham aJd cotton UTnbrei-
las; Dcdd's, Sherwood and Glasses Hats, also Six
Hats; Caps Goois, Shoes; walking canes, &c.
All the above articles ans everything else in tie
furnishing line will be SOLD Cincinnati prices tor
CASH.
We shall continue to receive fresh supplies week
y during the season from our manuiact0ry IN Gin
cinnati. lnoyl3l AHLEilNG & BSUAlMER.
UNITED sTATEzi cIoTEINe sTcRn,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-16

Ofice, on Wdter ST., an Wise's Brick Rom
NINCENNEC INN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

Miller. Smith, Tiemsn, Pcarsali Sands, Ward, Boil
ster, Ely, and EDWARDS
Do That gas mains be laid in Washington St, from
ILberty-st. to Battery place. To Committee on
Lamps, &c.
Do that house of Hose Co. No. 4 be repaired,
To Committee on Fire Department
Do, that crane at Catharine Market be repaired
Concurred IN.
Do 70 receive bond of the Hudson River Railroad
90. for $40 600 for claims at Manhattanville. To
Committee on Finance
DO. that pump corner Spring and McDougsl-sts.
be removed. Concurred in
DO that new and wider gates be placed on the
last and West sides of the Park. To Committee on
Lends and Places
Report of the Committee on Markets, that the
petitions OF w. J. Valentine and Hugh Dorrisy for
STANDS IN markets, be referred to Commissioner Of
Streets and Lamps Adopted.
The Board then adjourned to Friday afternoon. at
O'Clock.
From the minutes RICHARD ScoTr, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
HAYTI.
The Truce-American Cotton-Tho Emperor
Inv Markets.

The rruce-American Cotton-The Emperor
-" Markets.
n,usspcudsace Of The N Y. Tribune
PoRr-Au.PRiScE, Monday, Oct. 20, 1881.
II is generally supposed that the Govern
,..0, ot Bayti has, in answer to the English and
rrsnch Consuls, officially confirmed truce with
The Domlnicans with the condition not to resume
hostjlses without announcing them one year before
hand
This amounts to a truce Of one year, and 1t Is 10
be hoped that the two parties convinced OF their
mutual interests and common destiny, may still re-
unite for their own welfare and the general beneh'
of commerce.
This people have given decided preference TO
American cotton goods so much so that American
Domestics are beginning to supersede those OF all
other countries.
The country now enjoys the most perfect tranquil
Nv and the greatest order.
The Emperor's visit TO the North will be produc-
tive ofhappy results the better they understand his
poicy i,he better they will like the man.
Coffee, $s4 Cotton, SIS Logwood, $3O0$33 :;
Doubloons, 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14


In reading in your paper Of this morning
YOUR very correctly condensed report Of part oil
The paper which had the honor 10 read before the
Geographical and Statistical Society on sa'u'up
laa find one error and it Is an important ono,
and makes me dam what does not belong 70 i.e,
shall feel very much indebted II you IN, The man
You say that M Whitney claimed tnas sA '.h,cb
Known as sMercator's Projection Is 'ne ono Sos
he fMr w claimed TO be ms l,nan,;on DIVIDES
hi. !. not correct "Mercstors ProJectloH prna.
me habltabie world into two diyisio sS .os sot,n
Asia and Africa are one, and the ~ have never
camsd to be Ps:'1 1sr e,' saad %
ransemtnt WI l.,.tis clobe Europe and Afnca tae
Gn: Which the the
the secofo-in nc md ali Asa-the third division
An. the Pa6cc thus placing Inc n he
Continehl len as political control over all Tue
snrIt This G. sision claim to have oItia'sa ana
~ostie frst whn Published At To tue ~o'l T,,,v
Rest ectfsly YOURS, -
~ a.. Fc'~I Noe IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
CouRr OF GENERAL SESSIONS Nov. IL
CONNECTICUT.
NEW AND i

New AND DANGEROUS FRAUD.-1wen-
tv dollar bills Of the Southport Bank, Connec-
ticut altered rom ones, and remarkably wei done
are IN circulation. The alteration IS done ny en-,
tracing the figure |, on each end OF the OH, ana
nyntinS in its place 90 The words" one dollar IN
Inc body Of the bill are changed BY the same process
20 twenty dollars The changes are so nicely
made that the bills would be apt to deceive 'hg oess
judges The public would do well TO refuse all oilis
% r. iss,,sd snx ,went,es Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Justices OF the Supreme Court.

In the several Judicial Districts the re-
suit is as follows:
Dist l.. JAMES J. ROOSEVELT. Opp.
H. SELAH B. STRONG, Opp.
Ill Ira HARRIS Wing.
" CORNELIUS l.. ALLEN, Opp.
YDANrEL PRATT, Opp.
y, HIRAM GRAY, Opp, tfHl term.)
w. SCHUYLER CRIPPIN. Opp, vacancy)
VII. .THERAN X STRONG. Opp.
r,,, JAMES MULLETT, Wing, full term)
'i"-- NOSES TAeoARr, Wing, Vacancy.
Being opp. and Wings for the full term,
aud Opp. and Wing for the vacancies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Shipwreck.

BosroN. Thursday, Nov Is, 1871;
The brig Ottoman arrived at this pors irGm ns sse
81 iePo ,s ,hase boats containing Capt Lofktn and
,ss ne crew OF the ship ST Leon, from Cadiz, OF anu
t,om Cassine, with go ,uns of salt The st. Leon
snr,pe aieak the day previous anc went gown IN
ssP'.,~s hours. The officers and crew took to the
s"s,, and were picked up and brought here by the
(x<or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
ILLINOIS.

Judge Denning ha, decided 10 the case
q, a negro. r,cently arrested as fugitive slave,
that the law for recovering property was uhcons'Hu
tional, and discharged the prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

u The sales of cotton in New-Orieans
for the week ending 18th inst, amounted to nearp
10000 bales.
~ Kossuth is 4 name said to have oe5h
given to about $500 "Joure Amerc ms "''''''
EoLih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


!. ss.s~shy Esroys. trOs BoHes Jo- 8si,,ax-Messs
J. Conrad Of Ee~-Yofk J. W Bs~, n X Nehle II
NOBLE. y. Coil,as. Miss Fasroanks j x Ys,,ssnSs !
Weish, 4 Musgrcve. Miss " Medal Gro Rad nj -
O. hshtss Dir Aibre Mas Alsto AL Z cAalarsa. No
Hail. q NADIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
NETWORK.
Fire at Troy.

Troy, Thursday, Nov. Il. 1871.
The large ,hree-story building No. $50 River st.,
.ocroi.d By John Hutchinson & Co, for Salerasu'
M,.afsctcry, was. with its contents, entirely de-
,.royed by FIRE last evening The ouudins wa,
owned BY the Bank of Troy The stock was i"'u'''
for $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

WARRINGTON Thursday, Nov. IL, 1891.
NJ, Webster has received beautiful leuef
vossuth, referring to the celebrated letter
=. Cheyalier Hulsemann, the Austrian MIN
b.er
There is no truth in the dispatches about the
.-.,,.h Minister threatening TO demand his
passports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Passengers Arrived

- N Hsa-sh,p Aiehsra. Jrc~ Nsr Oriesss, Nes L. ~
Cacsret-Wm 4 Rsynold n Dsw~es, ID MarcAssssk
fletches W Kesn.y and lady. Ckss Shxfss
JAS Hawos John 4 Kettere.i. J.. Lard and ,sdy. A u
laiy snd IS . the stseIsse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
INDIANA.

Coal is selling at Madison at eighteen
cents per bushel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
KENTUCKY.

We ARE informed that there are two
hundred and eighty lunatics IN the Asylum al Lex
irgtOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Disasters, &c.

JoHS Cox, sati,e Of rhomsston. Ne mate Of seS~
Copeland Co WAS lost over boa ri IN the rth
SCHR MxRiNA, from GeoIgct0wn Ter Nsw Ysrk, pa
INTO Norfolk lih sls' sccount o. head wrnds. and w
loss OF decd losd q naval stores
CAPT. JOHNSTON. Of ship Isaac Bell at Nsw-ohsaas
from Hayre. reports that the 2st Sept in LAT 10 ~ leo
10 ss passed vessel of about 300 tuns burdsa bottom sp.
newly coppered with several broA spars attached 70 h
Could no, make out her naGe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

NEWPORT Nov H. Arv,ves~schr u.rxss prs.Sv
New-Yort for Taunton. sloops EiirN rns.., n. ~
for D'shtcn Jane. B.ney. Hartford for New Ysrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

Report adopted, and the Clerk direc'eu 70 "u'neh'
ticste it to the Board of Supervisors
The Finance Committee reported adverse 10 gram
hg $4,000 part of $50 l4o asked for oy the ruoiic
School socieyJto supply Deficiencies OF thal society
for 1850 also, minority report IN FAVOR bo'h Or
dered 10 be printed
some other little business was DONE and the Board
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
n r.,ssrapb to the New.YOrk Tribune.
WASHINGTON.

.s aud the Hulsemsnn Letter-The span
hos'" ish Difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14


FlREs.-On Wednesday evening, a fire
in the house No as Allen. caused by the heat broke
out from a large furnace used for heating the prem
ises The flames were extinguished by Engine Com
pany No 80, before any damage occurred
Al o'clock Wednesday morning FIRE broke Out IN
the restaurant OF Mr. Joseph Canf, No l5i fourIh-aV
The flames were oxtlngulshed by hose company
No before any material damage occurred NO
alarm was given tor either OF the ABOVE hies'
CAUTION person calling himself Sam
ucl Morris, and pretending TO be an officer of the
Aims House Department Of the City, is represented
10 us as obtaining money fraudulently OF charita-
bic persons He pretends TO be Hickse Quaker
and affects the phraseology OF the Friends. tie
seems very conversan with city affairs and speaks
of the Mayor as his daily counsellor
INsrAIIATIoN.-T Rev. James w.
Alexander D. d., was installed pastor Of the Duane.
81 Church. on Wednesday evening, al the Chapel OF
the University, by the Presbytery OF New-fork.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN-StGted
Meeting EpNEspAY, Nov. 10, 1881.
Pressnt-A A. Alvord, Esq President, IN the char,
Assistant Aid. Moore, Haley, Maobatt Boyce, Barr,
man, Pearsall Sands, Ward, Bolster, Ely, Edwards
/ Pefif,ons-By Assistant Aid. Maooatt, OF John Nc
Coy and others against the building OF the proposed
Sewer in Greenwich st between jay ana warren
/ SITS. To Committee on sewers ,
BY Assistant Aid. Miller, OF Engine Co. No $. for
/ anew house To Committee on Fire Department.
| By Assistant Aid Ely, remonstrance BY Murray
Hoffman and Others agans, paving Sith to ioth-sts'
between 4th and 9th avs. To Committee on Streets'
| By Assistant Aid Bolster, OF Daniel McGlnn for
extra compensation for building the basin Tor the
fountain IN Washington Square. TO Comm'Itee on
| CIoton Department.
BY Assistan, Aid. Smith, Of Bryan McCahill and
others for the opening of llth-st at asst River TO
| Committee on Streets.
| By Assistant Aid Crane, of E. c. Franklin. for
bill of medical services at IXth Ward Station House
To Committee on Police
By Assistant Aid Ely, of John Bowen, for injury
| sustained by his premises n. w corner ls-av. and
lSth-st, by rotous mob on the afternoon of Nov 4.
| To Committee on Finance.
R<porfs-Of Committee on Law Department, in
favor OF confirming the following assessment lists,
| and amounting Aoner Sanford Collector therefor,
VIZ For Sewers IN 35lhst., from 100 feet west of
| SHAY to 9th av. in Hm-st, from Canal 81 10 and
| through Howard ST. TO Crosby-st IN Fraaklin-st.,
| nom Chapels TO Broadway Ia 1tn-st., from 100
feet west OF 6th-av to and through ,th av 70 i4in-st
il, Goth St from sh 20 about $50 feet east OF the
| e,b.av IN Avenue A, from lsth-st. TO 22d-st
| e,,n ST., from TIE uudson 'irs1to lp"'aF' VI |o1-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
A Soldiers Privileges.

1t well known that "Old Hickory was
Iequally popular IN the army and among the
people at large. No man ever lived in this
country about whom so many characteristic
anecdotes have been relsted, by those who
were among his personal friends. Below we
Egive two Of these, which we do not remember
to have seen in print before: ''a
/ Several years ago, an officer who was one
Of the most distinguished of his grade in the
service Of the United States, on his way
home from sSsainner party, on q certain oc-
caSion, was attacked so violently with verti-
lgo, that he became impressed with the idea
that the ground was rising up against him,
and that the fire plugs were after him in hot
haste. Under these circumstances, he de-
Itermined to conceal himself in friendly
gutter, and wait until his enemies had, d s.
appeared. In this condition he was found,
and, Of course, one of the numerous troop Of
Office hunters wasfound ready to communi-
cato to Gen, jackson, then President of the
United States, the fact that the gallant de-
fender Of Fort ------. had been found drunk
in the street. The old man stood for mo-
mlent rejecting, then turning to his informant
said-"Very bad conduct, sir, in the Colonel.
But, bythe Eternal he has done fighting e.
noagh neuer to drdw another sober breath IN his
tlys.'' Ever afterwards, it was the recogni-
|zed right of the veteran Colonel to get drunk
as often as he pleased, provided he kept
himself out of sight.
/ sAbout the same period, the late Major
Gibson WAS Collector of the Port of a south
ern citys to which Office he had been ap-
pointed by the elder Adams. Ofcourse the
Major was Federalist and one Of Gen.
JackEon's political opponents. During the
struggle of the American Colonies for Inde-
Ipendence, Major G. had distinguished him
self on several occasions. He had comma i d.
ed a forlorn hope under Mad Anthony at
Stony Point. After the Inauguration Of
jackson as President, the Major, who was
as bitter politician as he had been gallant
as soldier, in an, excited discussion about
politics, declared that "0ld Hickory was "a
|d---d scoundrel!' The speech was
promptly reported to the President, by one
ofhis friends, who supposed vacancy would
be certain. "Well, what of it?" was Jack
sons reply. "The man phO commanded a
Jorlor" hopecf Apthony IWayne. has a full
right q curse anybody he plsases" i.g
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
I would not Die at All!

/ would not die in Spring time, aI Z
When worms begin to crawl; rslF
When cabbage plants are shooting up.
And frogs begin to squall. .....,..-.
IT'S then the girls are full Of charms,
And smile upon the men; 3" 8H
. When lamb and peas are in their prime
4 would not perish then. 10 .,as
/ would not die in Summer,
When trees are filled with fruit '-
And every sportsman has a gun, a'
The little birds to shoot. 10 .aia
The girls then wear the Bloomer dress,
And half distract the men;
1t is the time to sweat it out
l would not perish then.
Iwould not die in Autumn, au .aa.g
When new-mown hay smells sweet,
And little pigs are roofing round
For something nice to eat,
'Tis then the huntsman's wild halloo,
Is heard along the glen,
And oysters gin to fatten up ur-
90 ! would not perish then. s-z
/ would not die in Winter
For one might freeze to death @.
When blustring Boreas sweeps around.
And takes away ones breath,
When sleigh-bells jingle-horses snort,
And buckwhcat cakes are tall
In fact this is right good world
would not die at all! u t..M