davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11

THE Ice TRADE.-The export Of ice from the port Of
Boston for the month ending November 30 has been
follows To East Indies 1853 tons; South America 7sO
Demarara 200; Porto Rico, 100; RiosJaneiro 253 St
Thomas 2l5; Nassau, 81; New Orleans q 1856; Mobile
245 Baltimore. 140: total for November 1884 tons
Previously, since January $3.50 TONS Total this year
IS, $50 tons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11

The Frankfort Commonwealth" publishes the
official vote of the State of KENTUCKY for Presi-
dent, by which it appears that Gen. ScoTT received
57,06S votes, and Gen. PIERCE 53,806 giving
Gen SCoTT majority of 3 262
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The following members in addition to those hereto
fore announced, appeared in their seats:
Messrs. ScHooSMAKER, WELLS, Snow, and BRowS, Of
New York Mr.. Brown, of New Jersey Mr. AIKEN, Of
South Carolina Mr.. FIcKLIS, of Illinois; Mr. DuRKEE
of Wisconsin; Mr.. CALDWELL, of North Carolina Mr.
GREY, of Kentucky; and Mr.. CLARK, of Iowa.
The Journal of yesterday having been read -
Mr.. DUNCAN, of Massachusetts, rose and addressed
the House follows:
Mr.. SPEAKER: The members of the delegation from
Massachusetts, have assigned to the sad office of
nouncng the House the death of our amented friend
and colleague, the honorable BENJAMIN THOMPSON late
Representative in this body from the Fourth Congressional
in that State. Mr. D. daed at length upon the life and
character of deceased and concluded offering the usual
resolutions of respect for his memory.
Mr.. CHANDLER followed in some remarks warmly
commendatory of the character of the deceased when
The resolutions were unanimously adopted and the
House adjourned till tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11
The Chicago Tribune heads the following paragraph
= Noble Example, and with reason

The other day, having need Of help from drayman,
called Irshman assistance lie performed his duty
with great promptnes and his language and demeano gene
rally we're such to command admiration Having paid
hm TOT hs trouble the following conversation ensued How
long have you been in this city inquired Twelve
months tomorrow, SIR he politely replied Pray, what
was your occupation in the old counryY For moment the
man eooed and dropped his head, but 10 instant after
raising himself with the dignity Of man. he boldly replied
was physician in Dublin" Somewhat surprised we
asked how was that nc driving drayf His reply
IN substance vas thathe brought his family direct from Dublin
70 Chicago that when he arrived here his funds
exhausted that he unable maintain the appearance Of
n Poiesson bedes he found the city full Of young ply
slcans waiting u the city grew. Having mechanical
trade ne purchased horse and dray and began TO
earn livelhoodfor himself and family We call this noble
specimen y man How much independent and happy
that man had spent the year than II be had been idle and
complaining 81 fortune all that time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL VISITS TO THE PRESIDENT.

CONGRESSIONAL VISITS TO THE PRESIDENT.
The PRESIDENT yesterday received visits from a
large number Of the Members of both Houses Of
Congress The sincere respect entertained for Mr..
FILLMORE, even by the most thoroughgoing politi-
clans of the party opposed to be distinctly
read in the faces and bearing of all when brought
into intercourse with him. Now that partisan mo-
tives no longer ntrude to warp mems judgments in
regard to him. the high qualities of President FILL
MORE, both Magistrate and Man, are freely
and fully acknowledged 1t is lamentable to think,
however and the thought will force its way in spite
of resstance-how differently all this would have
been, had Mr.. FILLMORE been put in nomination
as our candidate for President. The foodgates of
party wrath would have been opened upon him,
and his veriest virtues transmitted into incapable
faults. What grievous stains do the sefshness and
acrimony of party politics nict upon the history of
our times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11
CONGRESS-.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1852.
IN SENATE.

Mr. WALKER, of Wisconsin, appeared in his seat.
The following resolution, submitted yesterday by Mr.
HALE, came up for consideration
Rsope That the resolution Of the Senate passed the 18th
March, 1885, which in these words Resolved That in
future when member Of Congress dies and has been buried
in the vacation the Senate will not feel itself called upon to
extend to the Of the deceased the honors and the
monies which have been of late usually awarded bu
win restrict itself hereafter, in the appropriation OF those
honors and ceremonies the death Of members dur
ing the session OF Congress-, be rescinded.
Mr. HALE expressed the hope that the resolution pass
ed on former occasion would be rescnded 1t had now
been two years the records of the Senate and the body
was placed in the anomalous position OF receiving notices
of deaths of members from the other branch ana the pro-
ceedings thereon while attention was paid TO them by
the Senate He thought the Chair incorrect In the
suggestion that the original resolution had passed unani
mously. He distinctly recoected that oppositon was
made to it by Messrs. DICKINSON, and DAVIS, OF Misss-
sipp as we'll himself and the remarks OF Mr. DAVIS
were pertinent the OCCASION and much IN accord
ance with his views, that he would read them by
permission of the Chair Mr. H. then read the remarks
of Mr. on the resolution first introduced, and added
his own in which he took the opportunity to observe that
he regarded such ceremonies conducive to fratenai
feeling and calculated to keep alive proper affections
while living and cherishng the memories OF members
when dead.
Mr.. CASS thought the resolution eminently well and
proper when adopted and reason now for change
of this opinion When Senators died at the seat OF gov
in the discharge of their duties, he thought such
observances emneny proper but when such
took place away and during the he thought them
but idle ceremonies Where there was real grief, time
the only CONSIDER Having sustained the reso-
luton when introduced by the distinguished Senator from
Kentucky, more, he should vote against rescind
ing it.
The question was then taken the adoption OF the
pending resolution when there appeared IT, noes
So the resolution was rejected.
And the Senate into Executive session. and, after
some time spent therein the doors opened and the
Senate adjourned to Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11

FILIBUsTERING REBUKED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
| The Charleston Mercury, paper which IN the
| lifetime of Mr.. CALHOUN was understood usually
to reflect his political sentiments, and is believed
now to express the sentiments of the leading polit
clans of South Carolina, has come out with strong
expression of it's views against the acquisition of the
Island Of Cuba for the purpose of annexation to the
Union, either by purchase, fraud, or violence.
The numbers of the Mercury already received
contain several articles on this subject The first
article, after some pertinent remarks the dsclo-
sures in the lately-published correspondence, and
on the hostile enterprises against the island, in con-
nexion with the late troubles at Havana, concludes
as follows
sIt is quite evident that the present difficulties with
Cuba have been and fostered by the parties
who yainy attempted to seize the island forcbly 1t is
libustersm in guise but with the old spirit and
the old hopes. We say, with all solemnity, that do
not believe there is well-informed in the United
States who is assured in his mind that these dis
pues would have arisen but for the desire and hope
of parties in this country to drive them to the issue Of
war which should end in the conquest of Cuba.
We consider, then, the acquisition of Cuba by foul
means as the real question before the public"
The second article after consideration of the
pretexts for the late controversy at Havana and of
the design and tendency of the hostile proceedings
against the island, concludes with the following re-
marks:
The United States, as Confedeacy, then, ought on
every ground of public policy to shrink from the acqu
sion of Cuba by 1t is nowise certain they would
get it. 1t is nearly certain if they did, it would be sho
of all the value that makes it attractive 1t is
quite certain that the possession must be maintained by
standing army. Where, then, is the argument in favor
of it?
But there is still another aspect of the question: and
this we shall consider in The acquisition of
Cuba is thought by to be promising bene-
fits to the South. We believe it promises mischief and
shall try to explain the grounds of our belief"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11

Our ades generally pleased notice adopting high
topped boots for wntry and muddy weatlerrLo RpHe.
would not be impenent should like 70 know how our
friend ssocrtained this sct.-AD,1ny Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11
LIEuTENANT GENERAL.

Mr. G0RMAN asked the unanimous consent Of the
House TO give notice that Tomorrow subse
quent day he would ask leave to introduce bill autho-
rzng the President of the United States confer the
rank Of Lieutenant General upon Major Gen. Winfield
Scott Mr. JONES OF Tennessee, and others objected
And then the House adjourned until Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The Paramount Hose Car
rage, of the beautiful and costly carriages in
city, taken from their house in Spring Garden
this morning by fire rowdes belonging to another
pany, run out beyond the Monument Cemetery and
broken pieces Seven hundred feet OF hose belonging
to the Paramount was destroyed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
SOBBlNG HOUSE.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON.


Job6ers ia Foreign aud Domestic Dry Coods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, BoRRess, &c, &c,
Main ST., between First aud Second.
TJAVE now in stors and on the WAY 55I PacI1a =
4 gees Of stcTcl3adfSe; being of the
LARGEST and best selected stocks in the State. To VIII ch
they respectfully invite the trade of Indiana and Illinois
and kcniuoky; fceli confident that Il Is longer
the interest OF Merchants visiting LoU svo aud Cinei-
matt for The purpose of msng Their purchases of Goods
as they 1uy their tocks equally we'll, closer to
hOnc aud saws an item in Expenses and Freight
Merchants will find in visiting Evansville This fall and
wntcrand always hereafter, large and new selected
stocks IN every branch OF .Gde, there having been
ri Houses opened this season.
". buy most ut orr Goods Of the Manufacturers and
.hnr Agents aud viii sell them IS low the lowest in
Any market this side oI the manufacturers.
our styles of Goods supurb, being the cream OF
The iOar Eastern MARKETS..
The Trade is respectfully Invited To call IN and sec
thcln, when the Goods will spe.s for themselves.
wee don't solicit trade. upon the strength of adv eriise-
h@, To sell cheaper than hearty all 'ghoors. ans
having one of the Firm IN fhe marie: 20 buy tito goods,
or rom aGNerseing that import teU b0reS oiSo0ds
orirom Putng Phillip Allen 81 SONS brane on D. cent
prints "a IRON The fact have large stock cf goods
AN viii Keep on. doing every day, selling
them ~ ue lowest market rate, matter what II Is, so
that il is above cost.
" IL. Va promise 20 give satisfaction in filling orders;
al goods may be returned to US sung the party
ordering them. Orders allied once, shipped IL low
frcighS aud inSuredu desired always Keep open
policies with sound Insurance Companies.
Feathers. Rags. Ginseng EcoswaN Castor Oil in bbls.
TOJacrO IN nh :, Ears and Peltes taken in exchange
fOr goods, or on account az market rates.
oct2l MOGAN. KLEIN & PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
New E;sll snS, ter Goods, nj
COLDUR SHERSHBERGER'S,

Cor. OF ~ . dRd WdLer SIS, EcdaSgiIe, Ind.
JUST6 .. GfvED.-A large and elegant assortment of
~ RItIf FAycY and STAPLE Dgy Goons, comprising
all tie nc vest fabrics and styles for Lacs' and GeGc
mems wear consisting of superior plain Black Silks Of
various Widths superior black Rcpp, Broeadc and rich
cured d. superior rich ColOred do superior l'lack
and rich Chameleon Gro de Antique, superior plain
amclcon do super Black India Satin for dresses, all
wool Cash.ners and lie lEtnes, plain cOOrs extra rich
Figured all Wool 10 LANES. latest pattern and very rcii
FrrEch English. and American Prints. Pine lay State
fancy c0ionred fanneIs for sacks superior White SILK
Warp, Welsh and general assortment % FlHnrcis, a
large cnt of BAY State Shaws of The various
aud quali les black silk Shasls, White Goods, Irish
Lineus Giugiamls, Embroidered SSiTts, French work
Collars Chcmizettas EIaoruderics. Hosiery, Gloves
Also French black aud Blue Cloths and DocHkins.
rich fancy Plaid do. rich White Black, and coOurcd
SIR Vesting>. aud goeral assortment Of Goods for the
Ill % n l.r, l..ss1 nj of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths and House
Furnishing Goods.

Among which may he found super ? ply Carpets ply
do super Ingram, Cotton CT ill., and the various widths
qualities stair Carpets ofthc est - ca
and "a Floor oil Cloths patterns Stair oil Cloths.
Table nl Co and rich Satin DE LANES for Cur
tans Tx super Gu tain namasks TX Supor Muslin Cur.
ians Dan asks Napkins aud Table Cloths super
Bed EInkcts LINEN and Cotton Sheciings aud Pillow
mask Plain and Figured Turkey Red Prints. Embossed
and Table Covers Corniees. Certain Pins, patent
curtain Rollers, Stair Rods, and othHr articles too
meyous 70 mention. which we would iavie friends
and the public cali and examine before purchasing
ciewherc happy and wiHg - show goods
NJ MI times and will offer strong inducements To those
wishing to purchase ooUu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
MERRITT, FIELD & co.
Wholesale Importers of Dry Goods.

ErdnspiHe Ind. ------->--~
RE now receiving and opening in the large and com
modious building lately erected by.Hr. OHoer Lads
on First street 5efpeea Main and Sycamore street the
largest and best assorted Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods ever brought to his market Our extensive ia
ctes an connection with cur New York house. enables
us 10 offer such inducements purchasers will make
TO their advantage to purchase of u.s. We shall cor
Keep II at all times full and well assorted with
Prints Of eUery kind, style aud price,
Bleached ShirtiDgs and Shectings.
Brown shrngs and Sheclings ofall widths style and
Mariners stripes.
mskings of an the different brands,
Canton and Dome, Flannels,
Red; white and yellow Fannels, all wool.
Cloths Of all colors and prices from the principal
French, English and Belgian factories,
.assimeres, plain and fancy. single and double mild
weeds, all wool and cotton and wool,
Id ~ linseys of ali the different styles,
S Sl, iAsings dc do rafrrf
monsiin de Lanes Of every style aud price, a
f t1ai Lancaster and plain black Gnghams
Hosiery Cotton and Wool vestings,
Siik'-Mens English Wool hose and half hose,
do do Cotton half hose. nf
Womans do worsted cotton Hose all colors'
Gloves-Mens heavy Buck Gloves. ss a.i.
do Kid, Cotton and Wool do, -7
Womens do do do do.
Silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket Handkcrehicfs,
Swiss Muslins, % fsa .sli az
Jaconeit Muslins M f.a- Ia ..--...- .--. ...f.,f.
Book Muslins.
tls.Id taInDrcks.
Victoria and bishop Lawns, iasa Pes @!
Irish Idpin dressed and undrcssed in half pisees.
Colored and Paper Camhricks,
Italian sewing SILK all colors and Letters, "a
Spool Six, nf-n- t.ra 'iF
Spool Cotton. -.e ..... $3.50. i.is ...l,,..-,
Marshalls Linen Thread all numbers,
Goats cotton, do h--.s
plain, Eus1ro'd and Printed long and Square wool.
Shawls, r-t. 80
blankets full assortment,
Beaver, Pilot and Felt Cloths,
Silk and Mohair Lusters. .i.atil
Plain, figured and Plaid Poplins,
Buttons combs and fancy goods Of every kind and
dc crption, all of which offer thetrade low
est Cincinnati prices.
n. i. Eggs, Geeswax, Feathers Rags, &c, taken i'm
trade for the above goods.
Also Money RENTED to any part of Europe, and Drafts
from any partof Europe collected through our House
in New York, 90 -.s..lsl
sepu5 MERRITT, FIELD & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
Portrait Painting.

m P0INDEXTER, Portrait Pointer, has taken the
4 rooms ia Fosters building, al head ofstars, whore
he would De- pleased 10 have citizens cal; aud examine
his specimens of painting. He intends remaining in Nv
ansyllc but short time. and would request those des
of having their portraits painted II He
proniscstp rive satisfaction, and ony patronage
he may deserve IL. laug1-tfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
uEW CCFFEE ROUSE

RTR. HENRY SCHAEAsR has taken the new three
W. story Eriek Buildng the Pavilion Hotel on
Water street, and has lifted and furnished il ia
complete style, aud is now prepared 10 welcome and
Accommodate his rien';s nd the pub generally. His
Bar will bc supplied with the eho ccst bqIOfs Wines
and Aes which, with other REFRESHMENTS he will
up ia the most approved style and at al hours of the
day Mr.. s. viii always keep good variety of the
bcsl brands OF Cigars. octGIy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
Gcnuine HIayanna Sesars.

Genuine HAVANA Ses;irs.
M O00 Ia Forest;
~ OOO coco Washington;
I0Op RI Dvan;
1900 llernani
5.OnO FIuaro;
1000 Jenny Lind;
All the above warrcnted genuine imported havar
~ Segars and we oder them for sale ut Ion rates
lots la suit purchasers. ;. u. GILBERT a. 70.
cnlr7 Sycamore Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
$40 REWARD.

CyTOLEN by G.. ". Davis, from Cabinet Shop In this
- the 3ri inst, lot OF Cabinet makers tools.
consisting Of Plains. Ch'scs, Dc. part of which 10
Sold aud the balance il Is supposed carried of-he also
muaied aud destroyed Furniture Patterns. de. Said
Davis is about ~ years old feels inches in height largo
m blue cycs--largc undcs lip, which hangs. oyers
small retrcaiing cn-nosc turned up. that his
trs appear in front, and tsps-s e deaf toes in
some when wall ing, is slig OF land performer and
a Cabinet maker Jy irade has bleared unmean'ng
look: yery .issate ia fact embodiment OF Whisky
drinker viii pay the above reward Tor his delivery to
mo in this Town, which viii about pay bis transportation
freight. If person this and does not think
reward will justify his delivery here they will please
caution The public against this notorious drunkard and
thief G.. r. POWERS, Z. NJ.
octI9 3iddsltw Oiney, Oct Q, 1852.
P.S.-Eyansyilic Journal copy TO the amount Of -,
and charge lIs Office OfRey Tanner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06


The above letter shows that in rcTl hot fire, Rcn's
SALAaA She OHy Safes to bc depended upon.
Ia the Pearl srcct lire. eereR Safes, o. different maker,
totally destroyed. EIcs SAFE ACNE bidding LEI
TO the flames, preserving notes. boiaS and m1ra-
ges, te value of Sl0OueO. The Chiliieothe FIRE Is a
-ar. leaseEvEsY SAVE IsIChs destroyed These
repeated inconie Jti5y that Nlders
Patent Salanandcrs. will l,Icns IYpROyEMENT, are the
best safes made ia the Tinted States in the whole
world They be had al the iiEPoT, lf6 WATER ST.,
aud AT the FACTORY. corner of MaGK's Place and
ATESukA New York. STEARNS S MARVIN.
also. al rae yoiiOtiEg .dgeReies. 4
ISAAC BRIDE N6w Orleans, La.
l.. n. HATCH, Charleston. :. e.
THoMFSO q OXIDES BUI;YS, Baltimore. Md.
HOLYOAKES LOWNES " co., Memphis Tenn.
EDDY d MORLEY, Toledo. o..
ALi.iS ~ HOWE eyaBsViIl. Ia, ------
y. SHBPARD az CO.. Buffalo. n. Y.
WALTER k.MARVIN, L0ckport, NJ.
BARNEY BROTHERS. Mobile Ala.
CHAS. H. CAMPFIELD. Savannah, Ga.
HALL & MOSES, Columbus. Ga.
DE'fOSSEr ~ BROWN Wilmington, y. G..
Nm. RINDAhf,, 81. Paul. NJ +.
MOTLEY 81 tsAHNOLDS, & cveland, o.
HAVER, BOYD ~ Evansville, ..
lily. SuGCEiT, Rochester. n. Y.
JAS. HUTTON, ontrcal, Canada.
octl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
New Book.

lust RECEIVED AT THE EVANSVILLE BOOK
- store, Safgents life ofilenry Gay, by Ggeci Fleet
woods life OF Christ aud his Apostles American. Lite
sor aud Manners; Atlantic and T. aus;tantic iiu;-.r
WOmy Ol to-day; The men % the times. IT, p.,lcer
per Cen Of the Wet; Life OF General Frank n cd
per Clipper, and Tor sale b
ocii SAMUEL. 49,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06

CUNpRlEs:
- bbls ep Salts;
~ bags Pepper;
Cases Salna Salt;
Gases BoroX;
/ bbl Cream Tartar:
= do BriInstOnc;
do Sulphur;
q boxes PmentO;
Z do wd Cinnamon;
q Casks Soda Ash;
IL Coils Rope and Cordage.
The above articles besides others numerous To mrn
lion, have just come 10 hand per steamer GeOrcIOSn
which oder Low.
oclI5 PRESTON BRoTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
G. HUMMELS
PREMIUM
Essence of COftpP.

G. HUMMEL'S
PREMIUM
Essence of Coffee.
nNE package OF this Essence viii go far four
~ pounds OF Java Coffee and Coffee made by. n is Is
sence will preserve perfectly the real of the
Java Coffee. but viii have more delicate and fneri
vor. Il finer colour, and will certainly be muchwhsl'
somer for every person than pure Java Coffee Willis
DC clear witbort requiring anything TO clarity it.
.fGaU, aertred and for Safe. Wholesale and etait
By DANI BOILER d. CO. Phila.
And for sale, Wholesale and Rett il
scpi2l-d&w. W00LSEY e. LINCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06

GOFFEE-lG5 bages Prime Rio;
~ - Pockets old government Java iuS
reed from N York, and for sale cheap for cash 6y
Oetl3 PRESTON q EkO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06

TOHN G. DBVEHEUX, JR.. Wholesale and Retail
- dealer IN Wall Paper. Fire Screens Window Blinds,
Ieas,crs, Wrapping and Roofing Paper Lamps PhosgeI
Gas, etc., &C., Main street, between First and Second
streets taug lOlyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
HOTEL FOR SALE.

TIME M dersigned would otter for sale his old and "
i known stand, situated Water ST, betweeni,
and Division streets in the city OF Evansville and XIV
rs the .lsiaye Hotel" The location Of this hoaIs
right opposite the Ian ding of Steamboats,, could mot he
favorable. and better opportunity could bc found
by any wishing 10 ehterinto this kind ofbusincSs.
plication may be made at
GEORGE MENSINGERS Lafayette Hotel.
All those having trunks other bag age at my House
will please Ia call and hs We them removed.
oei.i- lwdNw e.. ".
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06


The foioYgn. Sections are city Ordinances:
SECTION D. II shall be ihe duly of every practicng pnN
stefan in tho city. TO notify member of c board OF
health, of ever of coi; Infection disease i'm
the city, within six ours after the presence of such dis
Ia his knos lodge; AID every sach physician
shall utrcry report 10 said board OF health every death
which shall One his know ledge in the ofhis
Practice; also hc oi srch death and shoul,l any
PLY stefan r,.c - co my with the requirements ofii.
scrtion of III oruac he shall for every sucl neglect
forfeit and pa. less than three Than ~ eliy
dollars.
SEC. g. II amy person sli: amy time knowingly in
roducc or ai " assist in Introducing into the city
contagious oriHfcetous disease OF dangerous or l0ath
some chs actcr ch person shall for such olci
forfeit and pay less than La fifty do,
IT. sc JAS. G. JONES, Mayor.
A'tst:
rso. ]. CrAxDLzR. Clerk. jy2o3ml