davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

REMOVED.
TINE undersigned have removed their Book and Mus
l. Store. the OF Main and First street. where
they just receiving, il addition TO their former stock
extensive assortment of Books, Stationary, Musica
instruments, &c. &C., all of which they prepared
sell at wholesale or retail, on the most liberal terms.
jyI3u Il. CONVICTION Il co.
HANDKNIT MfTTS.-lGa doz twisted SIX Mits
I i Irregular madej foF sale 10y JAS. Low IL co.,
mhaI AZ Main street. Louisville, by.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
FLOORING MACHINE.

THE undersigned have lately put in operation Floor
Il ing and Facing Machine, the Canal at the elbow,
near the grave yard they are now prepared to furnish
any quantity of Flooring well worked Us any other
Machine Flooring tina: can be procured
ALso-Any quantity of PACKING BOXES rs low "a.
they can b. purchased in Cincinnati Ordersa-e respect
fully solicited. A. SIMPSON oS BIO.
Evansville, Aug. 6, Is52t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
ALE! ALE! ALE!

M SMITH, ofthe Eagle Restaurant, has made arrange
1u ments 10 keep Constantly on hand fresh supply
of storer Co. Detroit Bottled ale of superior quality
je2ln
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

UPSold in Evansville wholesale and retail, by Craw'
ford Bell in Princeton by X. B. Halloek; In Petersburg,
by Adams Campbel and by the Druggists every where
throughout the State. [ap27-d6SwIyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

4 CASE Rowland's Mil Saws;
Il do Bringhursts Cross-cut Saws;
do Johnson IL Conaway's Circular Saws; Just rec
and for sale at the sign of the Mill Saw, by
je3 en-. GRIFFITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

SET 'EM UP!!!
GENTLEMEN fond of Bowling can have that agree.
" able exercise down at the Belle Vue Garden. The
proprietor has just put up SPLENDID double alley, on
his premises just below the mouth ofPigeon creek
je25-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

ID BALES Oskum reed ard for sale by
mys7 J.&W. REILLY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
ACQUISITION or INDIAN LANDS.


. Commissioners Lea and Ramsey appointed by
the President to negotiate with the Dahcota or
Sioux Indians of the 81. Peters and Mississippi
Rivers for the purchase Of a large tract of their
country I'M the Minnesota Territory, and also Of a
considerable area in the State ofIowa, which the
Indian title has not been extinguished report that
they have acquired by two treaties over Thrift. fse
millions AZ acres. The amount to he paid for it is
$3G75 600 About 5000 Indians will receive the
benefits of4these treaties. The Commissioners say
the leading object in both treaties hasbeeno ap
ply large part Of the purchase money to the ina
profement of the Indians having due regard to
their Rnmber, character, and condition"
Measures have been devised forstringent meas
ures to exclude all kinds Of liquors from the new
hotne OF the Dahcotas-and this safeguard was
thrown in al the instance of severaof The chiefs in
open council, Ii is considered asthe 'sonly eff
cient means OF restraining that deprayed and pesti-
lent class always found an Indian frontier,
whose despicable occupation is 10 make demons Of
both Ialians and Whites by an ndiscriminaie traf-
fic in intoxicating drinks -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
MASONIC SUPPER.

We learn from the shepherdsiown Register that
the members of Mount Nebo Lodge No. 9i, Free
and Accepted Masons, of Shepherdstown, gave an
entertainment and supper at the hotel OF Mr. DAN
TEL ENTLER, on second Christmasnight, which was
partaken ofby the members Of the fraternity gene
rally and large number Of guests. Every thing
passed off in harmonious style and much TO the
satisfaction of all present The meeting was kept
up to a late hour, during which number Of senti-
ments were proposed and several songs sung. Hon.
HENRY BEDINGER in response to the calls made for
him, entertained the company for short time in the
most agreeable manner as was apparent from the
peels of laughter which succeeded each other al
difereu, intervals. ofcpurse, "ouf host and host
ess,," we're not forgotten, but came in for a full
share of praise for the excellent table which they
had prepared, voted unanimously No 1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
!" TILE MAsnINGToN .oF mUNGARY.'

Whas nonsense Yet it is in such terms
that even the worthy Mayor of Baltimore.
welcomed the great Magyar. "Kossuth
Justly called the Washington Of Hungary
Oh, Mayer of Baltimore, what are you
thinking off Washington There is but
one Washington Search all Time, and all
nations, and you find but one. Why desc
crate that noble name, by bestowing itupon
such as Kossuth2 The Hungarian may be
as patriotic, and as brave as Washington, but
he has his peers in every nation. Such as be
are pigmies when compared with tho great
colossal soul of the Father of his Country
The ants sometimes build an ant hill which
is in their view mountain, but would.it not
be ridiculous to speak of the tallest eminence
they ever constructed as the Blue Ridge or
Alleghanies? Kossuth Washington, in
deed
Kossuth is an orator His rhetoric is
captivating and faultlcss Hehas every per-
sonal qualification to give force to bis decla
mation-a fine eye, sweet voice, a graceful
gesticulation, and majestic carriage. He
IS man of speech, and as such perhaps I'M
riyalled though We would lay wager that
Black Dan, or Harry of the West, or Ser
geant Prentiss, if alive, or VIM G. Preston,
in such cause as Kossuth's would beat him
at his own weapons But lie is only man
Of speech. That is all George Washing
ton was no orator He nFarly broke down
on one memorable occasion in returning
thanks for the hdnors conferred upon him
in the Virginia Assembly, George Wash
ington was man of action He was the vi,
sest statesman and the greatest soldier of his
country. Tits the wonderful proportion and
harmony of his intellectual and moral powers
which make Washington SO admirable,
Never have so many virtues as his irradiated
the character Of any other man, Kossuth to
Washington is as the brilliant meteor shoot
ing through the darkness Of a stormy night,
compared with the majestic sun in its noon
dau srdnrnr - RicLl,atn rd Po,aa,kIicna.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
CONGRESS-.

But lille business has been done in either body
Of Congress since the Holidays-ihe House being
principally engaged in The discussion Of resolu-
ton relative to the appointment Of a committee to
receive and introduce Kossuth to their body. On
Monday the House finally adopted the resolution
BY vote oft23 to 81.
In the Senate, on Monday, after reading the
Journal and hearing various petitions of the day it
was agreed to suspend the rules, so as 10 admit
ladies behind the bar of the Senate. Madame Kos
suth then entered with Senator Gwin, and was
seated with the ladies of her suite
At O'Clock, MIR. Shields, on the part of the Com
mittee presented Kossuth tothe Senate, by saying,
We have the honor to announce Louis Kossuth
10 the Senate ofthe United States The Senators
rose, and stood till Kossuth was seated, when the
Senate adjourned. and paid their respects indVid-
ually TO their illustrious guest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
II, Ciay's Letser OF RESIGNATION.

Tbs Pllouing is Mr.. Clay's letter Of resisna.
,ion. hleh was read IN he Kentucky Legisla-
inse, caSlhe Esd twill Be seen that he hiss Is.
signed bis seat in the Senate, 10 take effect %
the firss Monday Of September next
~1sInssTnS, I7gh Dee, 1851. s.
To the Esneral\ Assembly n Ksnfncls.
When ron did me The honor ~ confsr IN ~
tho appointment IF a Senator frum Kentucky.
which now bold. in accepting il / did moi IN.
tend OF expect to ssrve The entire term Of six
years. bad preyiously retired finally. as SUD.
posed, Aom that body. But ont OF the territorial
acquisitions, resulting from he war with Next
20, monentons questions erose, SERIOUSLY mena-
cling ne harmony and peace, il not the integrity
OF the Onion. felt il 10 Be my duty 10 return
again 70 the Senate. and to Contribute INV hum.
BE ali, by an amicable settlement 81 those 1ues.
hons, 70 avert the ealamiiies with which we
were threatened. Such a settIement was all.
tempted during the last Congress, is1fiow in pro.
gress 81 execution, and trust aud Nope will ac,
compl:sh all the good that could be expected from
any great measure, adopted TO heal national al.
sislons and animos ties, which had risen 10 such
an alarming height.
On she approach Of the present Congress, il
was with much hesitation, proceedinT pArtly
from my feeble slate ofhealth. that c6nclnaed
10 return, for the last time, 10 the Senate. lSal
] have no thonght Of ever again taking a seat IN
that body after the close of the present session
Having come TO this determination! ] consider j,
incumbent on me 10 place il in The power 81 The
General Assembly to appoint my successor dur
ing the present session
~, therefore, hereby resign the Office OF a
=. natcs Of the United States from the State Of
kentnrky this, my resignation, to take effect on
the first Monday OF September, 1859
Ia dissolvlng this official relation, in which /
stand 10 the General Assembly, cannot lorbtar
renewing an expression of my great Obligations,
and my profound gratitude for the many distin.
guished and gratifying proofs which it has given
me Of It's confidence and attachment.
have the honor 10 be, with the highest re.
spect, your IaiihiulAnd obedient sersapr,
II. CLAY
The Frankfort Commonwealth says:
The letter itself Shows not the least indiea.
ton of-weakness or/tremor but every word ofii
is in that peculiarly neat, uniform ana elegant
chircgraphy which forms one Of The lesser won
derssot Mr.. Gays character"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
INDIAN AFRAIRs.

The Report Of the Hon. LUXE LEA, Commission
OF Indian Affairs contains great variety Of in
teresting and instructive matter in reference to the
Indias Tribes over whom the government Of he
United States exercises a paternal control. He
states that with the exception Of some mutual as
gressiOns between the Sioux and ChipPewas, ga
gratifying degree of order has prevailed among all
the tribes with whom we have defined and estab-
lshe3 relations and who have fell the controlling
influence pf the government in directing their pur-
suits, and in The management of their atfairs TO-
wards cur own citizens all have heen peaceful and
friendly.
The Commissioner concludes his Report with
some reflections which we think well worth copy
ing:
aThe civilization Of the Indians within The Terri
ioryof the United States is cherished object of the
Govegnment. ltundoubtedly merits all the consid-
Grafton bestowed upon il, and the employment ct all
the means necessary tor lis accomplishment, There
are not wanting those who, judging from the appa-
renssy litle success which in some instances has at
tended the instrumentalities employed, doubt the
praetieahiily of the measure. II should be remem-
bered, however, that TO change savage people
from their barbarous habits 70 those Of civilized
life is I'M its nature work of Time and The results
already attained, synced ip The improved condi-
tun OF several ofour tribes are sufficient silence
the most kkeptical and warrant the assurance that
perseverance, in the cause will achieve success,
The history ofthe Indian furnishes abundant proof
that he possesses II the elements essential to his ell
ovation; all the powers, instincts, and sympalhies
which anpersain to his white hFothers and which
only need The proper Development ard direction 10
enable him 10 mead with equal step and dignity the
walks Of civilized life, He IS intellectual, proud
brave, gdnerouss aaa n his devotion 10 his family
his country and the graves of his fathers It scear
III shown thar the kind affections and the impp lSes
OF Ratrctism, animate bis heart That his Inferior
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
DIG d !.

fon the nh tlt, at her residence IN Fsmruth AIRS.
E izAneTa GRreoKY DUNpkR, in the Slth yenI OF her
all she was The last surviving grandehid q The alc
Mrs THOMPSON who was the widow Of Aexandsf
sEoisvood, Governor OF the Colony of Virginia. 8
A, mis- residence ia Martins burg. on Saturday motH-
iag s7ln ntimo MI JoHN 5. poRrEafiELp, aged aboqt
6h years
Ion Friday, he 2sth nllime Al the residence @ Mf
No; poIey. Nr Joiix T. YASMErRE, Of Berkeley
equity aged about 50 years. III
In ii s town. on the cath utimo. cHARlrs SAaL.. is
an sen OF john c. and Mary =. Stephens. aged 10
In SmithEsll. onthe eeth uliimo, Mrs. FReSeEs IA
A IS eonsort OF Mr. John A. Kadle, aged yearssf
At Shintou, HaTrison county Va, on The 2oh OF Na-
,ssnher 1851 Mr. GEORGE classroom, formerly III
Smithfeld. JtfTerson county, aged about IS years.
Near Snickers' Kerry. Clarke county, on SatarIas
,hSrnjnr The eth uit JonS NJ, infant son Of DrBW
Ham d. Mcclure, aged aineteen mouths !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
NJ 4 r.

ion the Is inst. ncar Shepherds
VT Tongue, Rev u W. EwIEes o. ~. nv.
nsaa Conference and Miss MARY j. q .ns a..
Blfarris, OF Ohio. ~Nf REV
At Harpers. FelTys on the 18th uit-, by the 4
Eyerest, jomS n HOW'LL 10 SARAH Ann LAAs NJ
L9uaoun.
At HaTrefsFerry. on the cath mis- oh ne .saHes :
nfbx l. MIIIs 10 CArnARINx LEWIS an of ms county,
ON the 2Slh ult. BY the same EDwAkD Roach 10
SEraH AVN COOK al. 81 Berkeley County.
M, u,rners.rerry. on Wednesday. the 24th ultimo.
ht the Rev. J. w. Tongue, Nj. y ". sHAlkhs, %
SaepherdStown, and Miss cAfnARfNk usEhIoN, otlhe
fekfner place. fA
lOn Thursday. Isl fnstant by The Rev. Mr. berry,
MI JosErH SEiBERr and Miss fRASeEs 7. kopklsfss
bdth OF HeGkeley county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
BACKING DOWN.

The sober second thought even of The New
York sympaihiseTs, have greatly lowere! their tone
Even the 1fbuas, since Kossulh has left thal city.
speaks in this low tone:
= We may help Hungary, we should help
Hungary, in all sorts Of ways, and rest not,
nor tire, till We see the beginning Of the end
in Europe. But whether we view the sub
feet under an enlarged scope of vision, or
come down to the every day selfish and par
row view Of the case, either way, we may
say, it won't pay to go to war with Russia,
either This year or next in behalf of Euro
pean liberty. And We do not think our
senators and representatives need apprehend
that this conviction of the country will be
overthrow In daV y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
- = ~ -
KossUTH IN PHILADELPHIA.

At the Citizens Blnquet in Philadelphia, Kos
suth distinctly and emphaticaIly disclaimed any
interference with the domestic questions Of this
country. He says
/" 1 avail myself OF this opportunity TO declare
once more that never did. nor win do, any thing
which In the remotest way could interfere with
the matter alluded TO- lsiavery,l nor with whatever
other domestic question Of your United Republic,
or ola single State Of Il"
He continues: What Is the ground upon which
! stand before the mighty tribunal Of the public o.
pmion Of the United States II Il, The sorereign
rigAt Of every matfon 70 dispose Of us domestic
eonesras What is il humbly ask Of the United
Etatesl It's. that they may generously be pleased
so protect this sovereign light Of every nation
gsinst the encroaching violence Of Russia"
Kossuih considers the outbreak In France as but
the Beginning OF The great Revolution about COM
menee In Europe. He makes light of Lonis Napo-
Icons Usurpation-and deems il but sarpsise, as
those who were looking the spring u 1852 for an
expression Of popular opinion, were not prepared 10
act in December, 1851. He thinks itvohld be s'lhe
greatest mistake to believe that stroke
bysurprise did succeed, the people are beaten, ami
the victory Of ridiculous ambition achieved. No,
lis defeat Is insuredn He thinks, further that il
Napoleon had The majority Of the given votes,
but not OF the nalion-the majority Of the people
lhe predicts have net voted.
at appears Che says) that there is mournful
fatality il The destnes Of freedom Do bs baYiscd il
biacd,'
One thing must now be aprarcntto NJ. Kossu h
that however much the sympathies Of our people
may run with Hungary-as they do withpeople all
,over Ae world struggling for ffeedom--s,Il, there
can Be pc haiienal iaierresiiea against Russia or
any other power in Europe. We are not prepared
for measure Of such momenicus import, and we
are not fools enough 10 undertake Quxotic enter
prise, even ia the cause of freedom.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
----7l----7--@7-s ~ y -
fSAYLY ON KOSSUTH.

In fhe course OF the remarks made by Mr.. BAYLY,
of Virginia, in the House of Representatives, on
Tuesday week. on the Kossuth resolution, he said:
II wish to say here, and desire that it
should 60 forth to the country, that from an
intimate association with members of the two
Houses Of Congress; and having made it
frequent subject of conversation with them,
l here fassert-and hope it may meet Kos.
suth's eye-that do not believe there are
twenty members in both Houses Of Congress
who would be willing to sanction the doc
trines he has attempted to propagate in this
country. And if there are those who are
carried away BY the enthusiasm which is
running through the land, who will for a
moment fall in with it, either from motives
of popularity hunting, or from other motives
II say, if there are twenty members of this
Congress who are prepared to give way to
that feeling (Which am quite sure is not
the case--I believe that nineteen twentieths
of the American people are the other way.
From where | am now standing to the Rio
Grande, / do not believe there are one
thousand men of substance and character
men whose opinions upon matters Of this
kind are regarded with respect do not
believe that one thousand men of this char
acter can be found who would be willing to
commit this Governments to policy which
would involve us in an eternal strife between
European Powers-Which would bring upon
US standing armies, heavy taxation. and ma
tional debts, such as are now pressing down
the nssions of Europe, and greater part of
which have been incurred in wars waged to
carry out this very doctrine Of Intervention,
or. non-interyention, whichever you are dis
posedSto call it. IF our government were to
become welded to this policy, I repeat, do
not bdsieve our liberties would survive twenty
years. and / believe this is the opinion Of
the American pcoplen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
VIRGINIA AND aHE pUnI.I0 LANDS.

The general Government has given irlil-
lions Of acres Of public lands to various
, States, to enable them to construct railroads
through them. Petitions are still pouring
in upon Congress3for additional appropria-
tons for similar purposes, Virginia has Civ
en- more public land to the General. Govern
ment than any other State. If is right
for Congress to give away public lands to
particular States, for improyement3purpo-
ses, has not Virginia better claim than any
OF them4 Inc Central Railroad, the James
River and hanawha Canal, Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, &c, might be greatly
benefited by the assistance which improve
ments in other States are receiving. Isn't
it worth asking for, any way?
Eie65aaoI Ie,,, by;ras,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
A CARD.

m Aie Toieis 81 .Je6crsoa Csaatg: To correct
thai learn sonic Of you are
labouring under, | deem il my duty 10 announce
myself as a candidate for the Office of County
Surveyor. 4 cannot forego this opportunity ,ofl
rendering to you, my sincere thanks for the patton
age have already received from you. and hope
The acquaintance so pleasantly begun viii continue
Tor many years. Respectfully
JAM i, iS52 S. HOWELL BROWN,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
TnE CUBAN PRISONERS.

We arc glad I'd see that the letter Of the
Secretary 81 STATE to the Spanish Govern
ment, has had the effect Of procuring the re-
lease Of al the prisoners taken, including we
presume, Mr., Thfasher. This certainly ex
hibus disposition on the part Of Spain to
eonciliate the American Government, and to
preserve the amidable relations between the
two countries. We are pleased to see this
feeling existing on the part of Spain, as our
government certainly did all in its power to
prevent the aggressive movement on CAba
BY Lopez and hisfollowers. Spain appears
to be satisfied If this fact, and hence has at
once yielded to the request Of our govern
ment to liberate The whole Of the Cuban pris-
oners.- Baltinaofe Cliaper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
EMIGRATION.

According 70 statistics furnished by the New
York Herald, the total emigration 10 that port,
during the year just ended, was $50 col, Of which
there were from Ireland 1853 ,256, (msre than one
half y from Germany 50 $50; from England % 553.
Increase over last year 1906 OF atthe rate of g.
400 per month, No wonder we have Kossuih and
Kinke fevers in this enthusiastic country cfours
The number to other ports is not known, but may
be set down at one hall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
List 0f Latters

PEMAINING in ihesPost Once at CharlestSwn,
IL Jefferson County, Va, on the 31st day d
December, 1851
C-Mfs. Eliza Caldwell. Patrick CARROLL c.
Sidney S. Galaher, Perry Gatewood, William
Gatewocd, William Grove. Samuel Gentle. H.
john Hikks Benjamin Holden M-AAbEaAanl
Mark, Nathaniel MYERS 2. Mir Nicklin Mn
Mrs. Sarah c. Power. w Palmer R-UIiah
Rutherford, Judy Ransom. s--Nathaniel ShntLp
Ms Mary9a Stuart. T--Baylis Trussell w
r. Thompson. W-Philip WfIsher, John p WllN
lis JOHN p. BROWN, p. NJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
OAMERoN,s DEpoT.

Our friend DOsAvfs, recently Of Charlestown,
has taken the Depot at Cameron's, on the Win
chester railrOad. He will prove himself to Be !
7olite and accommodating Agent, prompt 10 the
wants-of his customers and Punetual in the dis
charge ofeyefy duty. We take pleasure ia com
mending bin to the kind consideration Of those
whose business or necessities may require his
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08

PERlLous JouRNEY. "A party Of sevenf
teen gentlemen started during the snow
storm Of Tuesday, from Buffalo to Cincinnati
and intermediate points Before reaching
Erie it was discovered that one of the pasa
sengers was about closing his eyes in the
sleep Of death He was taken into a tavern
on the road, and by proper restorativesl
brought to consciousness. On inviting thd
driver of the sleigh into the house, be madd
no reply, and upon examination be was found
TO be stone dead, having been frozen by tho
extreme cold
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,

! IMPORTANT TO pySPEPTICS.- -nt-JtS Hoce,iI
Ass PEpSfN The slfue Digestive Ffuid or Gastrit
kace, prepared from RENSEF. OF The fouRTH sTonAcs
II rms OK aeE directions of Baron LIErIc the great
physiological Chemist, by J. S HoUeHToE, PsilHde
iaia THIS s truly wonderful remedy for ladgessoi
bgSperNa Jrtfaaief, Erec Compliant, Consfpd an
DSIig curing after Natures own method by Nature Isl
kIiln AGENT the GASTRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, ccr-l
Rsjnpg Scientific eS deuce OF lis value, furnished tn
Dents gratis See notice among the medical adfe.
ksseueniS. !