davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-28
VOL. XII.
Dirge for Henry Clay.
ny wausA.#

n " IL NJ e. NJ n
lis Daughter Of Music. the moafasgs arr BIs3
lae Pitcher is hfoken, tie lluulain j. dr,l
Us tue wall ui widow Columbia wtep=l
lhe t.asr OF fuf RoNAss in majesty ,leaa=l
nnsl weave - eianlal 81 1liFs and lae.
nNf hafF on Ihe willow. Come weave We . iay
How heavy hnficu tie emohanpar siuez-
Wol No to tha land Of oeIshadowiag wingsl
We halls That have echoed fill many tlme
The aiFetY uasHz OF hi #Rsoiues suhiime.
H. Ne hung lu mourning thai musiH un maIe
Shall Wake nom ihe cHamoi-Ha ehamI#s B
n.rE
Yet hfafis ihai III fpiHa have hung on his ibr,i
In Naa IFS soit mumuu aTf rchaias still.
Let ihzir epiphany glide and their ehauissas fall.
Aswafrs anaas m'ieH die over the shual.
- INN doarea aai siifi'a srd aasrilr sHHn
like 4fHss ihaHsHl. 4uzaauu riHHHf4'la5## #.s..
j.. .HszH breathe. .' la#m NAi Iefadti,aIH# H#a.s
r1T
Wd"a H. dare larr rimalb. and danger scar.
1T them burn let them fsaf when Destruction ).
nigh,
Ani lie War.fEs Of LIheTiY rings IN the sEzl
NmIs Freedom Is ea'liaz iaf wofd ar fif h|aN.
i.'' lis hnteH nerve aHI / ria#Haer fIaz##
- I'm ..u E t.l. .a###HI a. ,ifa #Hf s..s#
" Hii# #Ie.. fsfhaf 20 aAaH4ulsh All IH4IH Ia Ir
l' aa'.l# er.saaili aHasis ms FslaaaHs u
H#aeC,
Inke - up the ehaus thaa noyer saall rcazz.
il'' S z#a n.ef iHe orclH gate peace T. thr I#al
lia taiee in TIE senate linked lmFf ihc h#I#I
Hz#z cd laHz ss's wH#He l'au wiaHzHE
t".Hla H..fi harvest - fal-sf lac lfHa#
w ni..# bra -i n n was staHf.l o freeman d s4l
hh.IH#llH -lEHI|# fHHHH= - tL44i zI=4f'fH H#I.t
Aui H#HzF va HzH.ra a sa.fo 90 lie s'ufI#=
Nh.e il.s inUza# with lis motion aHl mus aas
warm.
shmai lie p'aazh and lie anvil lie comps aai
Iaau,
i'sH.=a atsfarl ga##l Mound Ii. tout
h' s he -'i.H#zH. HlIzIaH lg rafIaias oI #la=a
aH# i#z= ..i.I|#= % l#zm.Hg ia szpr,s I#az,,
lme IL ei.ls=.aal.fazIll. mIai.s
D. ''a ssa.r. 81 H..,l I.Hl.rr On q ahIs arr1r-
iu1f ai.sn aal aH..lts. gHt dome aaH s.ar
G- f=6Has maaH.Hzaa 'assfarrg
AeI H#aal be - hu.la| zaI .'s6# iI.e l.aa
~ faH=za ful.i#i sl'as IfaHi ihr IaII.e .t5 zir.
hl - aai Liberty oe#a
brf rrz lII 'ffzIr ', 14H5. .Hl. IUiua tuI si5ag.
4,' it5i e.l, 5i.a is c1d.ats .as 8Rp,' .9g.. 'oaHd
uHail
ArIH i-.r. au i.rr- b.-h aaes 1r u1me.
Co.. irr' s... a,..i h..-.'rn Hasafur of nmr.
THrta .IrgIHr.r., CraTu ul ir.'y e.l'l w7se
u.r Hr..tI IH.H flI. f.HrrHpfu oIu.I s.r.H
o HHH. fsun..u tI.af I.rrlrn taat ft,
And tIs-I'.. ..a. 'a|l r,.IIul iu ihn rhts
The RaubIe, Wliie Palace slBll c1mtIe 20
,lrh
Aad diBrlatrs o, Clti'srhap'e, hoetccnin ihcIr
Ei-H'
O.aarr -rl an- country Of i'Hlf hui record,
o. ruu rs.u hm hasH' i1 reward.
r.s, ur ,r..I, hi- e5lia IJil oA 10 ihr tau'E
a ubir i. psufnfu Y.'lw 1.rr .l sInau
w., bright csc, ..lIi aiuI,n il1u.lHd nl Hl-'.
liis SWIFT lIIs 400 sILGsr rHuin nuonA so.ifl
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-28

" GR ros ONE wuy Nur FOR THE
orurg'-All the democratic frccsoilers
AMI abIiionisis az tn, north, the Van Bu-
ROM Preston King Rautoul, and al Che
very worst Kind uf ant.-siayery and anti.
rampfm,H aqi,atof.. are shouting hp-
Hnu1ioyer lbc dcmocradr n1mn3tiole.--
They l-' permitted TO sit in tl' democratic
cougrqatiou, and are received and aclnowl-
cdgcd's worthy supporters Of Pierce aud
King This is all right with lho dcmocra-
cy ilt If a HMg wa1 hapTenrd to
stray a into soctionahym along with thee
loco,oc' mj,chcl-mlkers. turns biz face TO.
wards Ic old whg camp aud ventures TO
put in iword in tho matter Of helping To
eleyatet the Presidency a good national,
c9mpy0iiSe whig-known and ackuowledg-
ed to b'such hy all-what n rWmpuss is
kicked D. The d himself with these
consisted gentry, might become o saint by
being tFti2ed into communion with the
Pierce lnd King democratic party, while
an angcof light could scarcely escape the
slandsr4a dcnunciations Of southern demo-
cratic posses, if it was suspected he favor.
cd the aims Of Scott aud Graham T. Is
the old ac9t7eo game over again
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-28
lhca'bcr Of Committee on Routes, and
Agent n Nev Orleans, Opioasas and
GfoH Western Rail Roqd.

CuwALRY Miss Agnes Strickland. in
her life Of Matilda. William the Conquer.
or's Queen, relates an incident Of William
conrtship, which is characteristic both of
his rough temper and the rough times in
which he lived. William, it appears, had
conried Matilda fol. some years without sue
cess, aud at length became desperate. In
the year lOi1 he waylaid the lady of his
despairiug love in the streets of Bruges, as
she was returning from mas, seized her,
rolled her in the dirt, spoiled her rich array,
and not content with these outrages, struck
her repeatedly, and rode of at full speed.
This Tcutonic method Of eour.ship, accord.
ing to our authors, brought the affair to
crisis, for Matilda. either convinced Of the
strength of Williams passion by the vio-
lence of his behavior, or afraid Of encoun.
tering second beating, consented to become
his wife. And those were the high DAYS Of
chivalry
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-28

"Qalt splitting that nasty tobacco on the
aoor, John, or I'll whollop you" ia
mother why don't you speak properly .
You should have said, cease calculating that
offensive saliva Of the Virginia weed upon
the promenade, or | will administer to Won
q severe castgation Exit John. a little
ahead Of the broom. handle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

DTIn yesterdays paper we said we should
give Mr.. Edmonson's speech further notice,
but after writing the paragraph, we under
stand Mr.. Chandler, in his reply speech, gave
Mr. E. all the notice he will probably be
able to stand for some time to come. We
will do Mr.. E. the justice to say, that the tone
manner and language, of his address, COM
pared most favorably with that OF the Dem
ocratic-State Elector, John Petit. Mr. f..
principally confined himself to discussion
of principles, and SO long as he stuck to that
course, his remarks were unobjectionable
even with those who differed from his posi-
tons, aud could not entirely embrace Or ap-
preciate his arguments, The only pity is,
after closing his remarks on principles, he
had not sat down, for after that, he did his
own party quite as much injury as his oppo-
nents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14
From the Buffalo Express, Sept. 4.

y An account of an awful accident at Cassad-
aga Lake, resulting in the death of eight per-
sons, will be found in the telegrapliic column.
That boatInan deserves a monument as high
as Heaven. A man who viii peril and re-
sign his own life in endeavors to save the Ii
YES of others, deserves something of more
than passing mention.
DepIorable Accident.
FREDoSIA, Sept, 3.-As pic mic party
consisting of a large number of young ladies'
and gentlemen from the town of Stockton
were crossing Cassadaga Lake yesterday, at
about i ! o'clock, p. NJ, in scow and skiff,
owing to the breaking of a row-lock in the
skiff, the ladies' became frightened and itupset
Those in the scow also became panic stricken
and rushed to the side, upsetting it, and all
were thrown into the Water. The boats
were some forty rods from the nearest shore
No other boats were at hand to assist, and
the lake was quite rough. There were five
persons in the skiff, all ofwhom were saved,
sbut ofnineteen in the scow seven young la
stics were drowned with the boatman! who af-
Ser rescuing several persisted in endeavoring
to save the lives of others. The ladies were
ell from sixteen to twenty years of age. But
! two of the bodies have been recovered up 70
nine O'Clock last evening. Names of tho e
lost were Miss Emily NJ. Goodrich, of Ithaca,
Miss Philena Saddler, oil Randolph, Lucy and
Cecilia La Heel, of Deanti, Charlotte Moore,
of Stockton, Mary Harrison, of Delanti, Alice
kWikens, of Delanti, and James Wilcox, OF
Cassaduga the boatman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

Candidates for Governor will address their fellow citi
at the following times and places and they respect
fully request their fellow citizens give notice of the
same.
New Albany; Floyed CO. on Fridy, Sept. 81.
hardinsburgh, Washington co, Saturday Sept, IS.
Paol, Orange co, Monday Sept. "a. - t-
Bedford, Lawrence co, Tuesday, Sept. %.
AT. Pleasant, Martin co, "Wednesday, Sci {. 90
W ashington, Daviess CO, Thursday, sept. 10.
jasper, Dubois co, Friday, Oct. I.
Peters6urgh, Pike co, Saturday, Oct. 9.
Boonville, Narrick co, Monday, Oct. T. - eff'
Newburg, Warriek co, Monday, Oct. 4. - -f-F
Evansville, Vanderburgh, co, Tuesday, Oct. s.
Princeton, Gibson co, Wednesday, oet-6.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

%The Times, of last S Saturday, parades
three ar four dozen Generals, Colonels, Lieu
tenants, and Majors, the appointees and min
ions of Jas. X. Polk, who served in the Mex
lean war under Scott, and who now won't vote
for him.
We never before doubted the fidelity of VIM.
.. Butler, 10. Lane, Quitman, Pillow, Shields,
aud the Prince of backguards, VIM. III. Polk,
to Locofocoism, nor to the support of the
"Test" candidate.
The Times, however, deems it necessary to
assure the public that the Polk heroes, will
support the nominee of their party, thou h
they esteem him infinitely their inferior in
respect to qualifications for the Presidency.
If the Times will now add the names of
Frank Pierce and John Petit, to his list, it
will then be complete, and nobody vii! ask
for the proof.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14
For the Journal
VIScENYEs, Sept. 10th 1859.


EDITOR JoURsAL-Dear Sir 3
One of the richest .'denouemeEs" Of the
season occurred here last night.
According to the previous notices through
the columns of the Gazette t,cice, Sentinel
once, and by numerous Circulars distributed
and posted throughouttown and country, an
nouncing to the people in general, and Loco
focoism in particular that the interchangeable
sold brass piece" John Petit, from whose
lips .sdrop manna," (Divines and chaplains to
the contrary Notwithstanding would exponnI
the principles of the great democratic party,
in this place on last night. immediately on
his arrival at the american" here he was
surrounded by hosts of his Locofoco brethren
some of them even went miles down the road
to meet him. -
> As night came, the ringing OF the Cosrt
House bell, announced the meeting had beso
changed from the 'City Hail." the capacity
of which being totally insufficient to contasi
the mass that would probably be assembled to
hear him.
/ The bell was rung long and loud, by the
extreme dignitaries Of the party, who on any
other occasion, would be the subjects of ridi-
cule and SCI nda, but on this extra occasorl
/ all were on a level-so filled with enthusi-
usm and harmony of the party. [.
The croud gathered, and such a crowd. =.
Without exageration, think there were one
hundred persons. present. all told, and verify
believe five Wings to one Loco.
Presently Mr.. Petit arose, mounted the
Judges bench, and with an indignant air view
ed the auditory-and exclaimed! r
Fsllo,o Catiaens:-My appointment in Vim
cennes has been proclaimed far and ride, and
in viewing this audience lido not feel a, liber-
ty, to waste time and breath, (probably Cause
hemorage of the lungs in addressing so mea-
ger an assemblage as this. IL the people DO
not feel any more interest in the election
than exhibited here this ersatng, am not go
ing to waste my time and trouble, myself in
exerting my powers, in promoting the cause
in this community.
! AUer concluding, SONIC one eAcialiicu that
d Fizzle.
!, Whereupon, he descended amidst cries for
the old champion, aud War Horse of the
Wing party. Jno. Ewing, who being present.
and stated he came not to speak, but to listen.
The meeting being over, three cheers being
; proposed, were heartily acceded to for Scott
and Graham The above ludcrous, in the
extreme is a true sketch of the proceedings
5 Nothing more,
Your Truly.
ROLLEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14
PoiiticaI Hack.

On Saturday evening last the Hickory
Club was again addressed by Judge Law, in
set.speech, characterized by all those de-
grading qualities which have distinguished his
late political harangues. Having at the out
set pitched truth and honesty out of the win
dow, be felt himself in his true element, and
for over an hour INDUCED in vein of the
most vulgar and fragrant abuse of the Wing
party and its noble champion, Gen. Scott;
scqutting himself to the evident satisfaction
of himself, but gaining few laurels with the
more rejecting and better informed portion
of his hearers.
1t is not our purpose to dwell here upon the
TRADE of slang, falsehood and base perver-
sion of facts, of which his speech was Who'll
ly made up. lis enough to say that, as usu-
al with him, it exhibited depth of depravity
and lack of shame which no one not deaf
to the voice of conscience and of honor would
have dared display.
And who, and what is this man, who can
thus stand up, and with undertaking cheek
and unhinching eye, cast himself loose from
the restraints of truth and justice, and ma
Ign, with more than a cut-throat's zest, the
friends with whom he once acted and the
principles which he once protested; and who,
while uttering the most attrocious calumnies,
Pandering to the viiest passions and appeal
ing to the lowest prejudices can, sacriIigious-
ly invoke Heaven to testify to his sincerity,
and call God to witness that he speaks the
truth,
What is he! An Infidel in religion, a
Renegade in Politics, Bankrupt in Nor
ais, Slanderer by Professio n, promted by a
singing sense of his own abasement, and an
intense desire to drag others down to his own
degraded level
Who is he! A man who though now can't
ing of Aristocrats, was by his own showing
born an Aristocrst, educated and reared as an
Aristocrat, and who that knows him doubts
that he is at heart an Aristocrat still!
At an early age he came to Indiana, and
possessing talent and address he soon Dis
tinguished himself and became conspicuous
as an able and fearless champion in the
Wing ranks. He was an honest man then,
and rose rapidly to distinction, and all that
his party could do Tor him was done. They
made every effort to serve him, supported him
twice for Congress and only failed to elect
him because of the overwhelming Democrat
lie majority against which they had to con-
tend. And he was then grateful, and thus
stood the relation between him and the
Wings dewn to 1886. Treason then entered
his mind Ambitious of Office and prefer
ment and inpatient at the obstacles
which had delayed his advancement, in an
evil hour he formed the design of deserving
his old friends and seeking companionship.
with those on the opposite side, trusting, as
they were not overstocked with talent, to finds
a cordial welcome to their ranks and to gain
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

GREAT STORMS Is ENGLAND - TERRIFIC
ScEaEs.-Al parts of England were visited,
dulng the week in August preceding tie
sailing at the Washington, by storms of thun-
der and lighting of unprecedented violence.
In England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales,
they were alike destructive. Houses and
churches were struck, and in some eases con-
sumed, fields Of grain Frustrated, men and
women killed. and the shipping Of the coasts
more or less damaged. The London Herald
has three columns of close matter giving the
details of the accidents snd losses. Among
other Ieculiarties of the phenomena were
the shocks of ca rthquakes felt in some places,
particularly in Cornwall and Devon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

lrOm tuem thOSe nOiloIos WIN" va y %
had the will but not the power to bestow.-
He did go over; honor. principle, gratitude
manly dignity, all were cast aside, ne baseiy
went over and threw himself into the en-
brace Of thosc whom he loathed. And how
has he prospered! What has been the re-
suit. That, although from that day to this
he has DEVOTED himself to their lowest uses,
has been content to becoms the veriest scav-
enger in their ranks, his aspirations have all
been baffied, his hopes have all miserab,y
tailed. Despised by the Wings, he has failed
to gain the confidence of his new allies, who
though finding him convenient and useful as
an uNscRuPuLous DEFAMER of the Wings,
their men and measures-have had too much
self respect to confer upon him any other honors
of their party. r.IT
Andwhile this is his une nyiable position
in the Democratic party, how stand the
Wings affected towards him! Before his sac
rifice of principle and abandonment OF truth
to an insatiate and restless craving for office,
they loved and honored him. Now when they
look on this WRECK that promised once so fair
MAN, they 'view him more in sorrow than
in anger" he. not they, having suffered from
his greyious error. Heavily, heavily have
his reckless mendacity to old friends and
base betrayal of his honest convictions, re-
coiled upon himself and brought their due re-
ward and worked their own punishment
His worst enemy would hardly have wished
him fall so low as his. ss-
Aye, dearly indeed has he paid the penalty
of swerving from a straightforward, truthful
and consistent course, Had he adhered to
the course on which he first set out,-a course
which we believe his heart has ever told him
that a reasonable ambition desired, might moi
have attained! The favorite of the Wings Of
his district and prominent in the Wing ranks
! throughout the State, he had but to "bide his
time" to have become all and more than al
he hoped for. trr fa-.1
And now behold him! A DISAPPOINTED
without the respect of old friends, and dis
trusted by the new, he stands a melancholy
ILLUSTRATION of the old truth that "honesty is
1.-THE best policy" and Que evidence at least
that those who adopt the principle ''that all
lis fair in politics" will in the end loose the re-
gard of all intelligent and true men, and fai
to command the respect Of the multitude
which, though openly counting, they inward.
ly despise.
We regret thus to speak of one who, un-
= lJrcsrus PoIrrrCuI vuuIest brought ~:
cloven features prominently to view, had com
manded some portion of our respect. Bal
7 having taken course degrading to the lowest
/ demagogue in the land, he neither deserve:
nor should receive forbearance at our hands
5 1t is such men who mslead confding peo
t pie, and it is high time that the brand o
shame should be fixed upon their foreheads
Let them but be held up in their true colors
: as a"LIvING LIE" and their demoralizng in
: fluences will soon cease to be felt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

rYNO SINKING FUND BoRRoWERS,-Whcrei interest
4 due and unpaid on the first day of July last on
loans from the Sinking Fund. the lands morfs1ged IN
security will c advertised about the first day of October
next 10 be sold the second Saturday in December
next. hen than wears Interest. Prior 10
sil first day of july may be due. and the security is
deemed SUFFICIENT payment such interests will be
ex;stcd, fiLe shall forward to this Office
written agree 10 pay interest on the interest so due
and withheld. }. NORhlSOA- Prest.
SINKING Fund OFrIcE. J septlG2w
indianapolis, Sept. J. le-2 State Sentinel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

OF The Indiana Journal says that John
Petit, in his speeches, denounces Gen. Scott
as "a oward and liar'' John Petit, YOU
yourself are a coward and u liar. You said
you would pronounce US liar at New Albany
so loud that you should be heard here in
Louisville. Now in calling you liar tn -ongh
the Louisville Journal, we give to the word an
energy of tone that will make it heard not
only in New A lbany or wherever else you are
but throughout the republic.
Call us a liar as often and as loud as you
please, John Pittit. You reject the holy
Scriptures, and we don't wish fellow to be-
lieve our word who doesn't believe the word
of God - Louisville Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14
.GOCDSAT WHOLESALE

JOHNSON q FRENCH. are nov receiving one OF the
~ largest stocks OF Dry Goods Boots and Shces
cred ia this market which has been purchased directly
from importers and Manufacturers and such rates as
will enable them 10 sci! at lower prices than offered
ia this murkat.
Their present stock consists i'm part follows which
will be Supplied weekly by fresh arrivals:
50 RtlcA OF brown Sheetrgs and Shrtings,
30 Cases of bleached do do
20 do Prints most approved brands; 'a
2 do.GoHslin dclains:
Bales of Red Flannels;
< do " file do
) do aud all wolf twled: .stt'
6 d Piad and Plain linsey's;
& C.Scs EllSk and fancy -iIaIacas:
Q do Mcrinos and ParamettcS;
3 do doubled twcd Satinetts;
do SUPP. printed do
4 do krr<vs:
% Pieces union cassinens;
% do do>SSins aud fancy CassnIcrs:
II d. Broad cloths
IS do Beaver ard Pilot cloths;
go Pieccs Bed Blankets;
81 do Coat do
$50 C..ses OF Boots and Shoes;
26 do Umbrellas;
Together with a large Stock of Ronnets. Vestings Rib
bons. Hosiery. Icrs. Gloves Thread. Buttons. Sergc
silk CravEts. Comforts Shirts AMI Drawers. brown and
fancy Baes Siss large invoice Of Shaw,s Plush Caps
and S99 Notions too tedious to mention, and too cheap u
advertise all Of which will he sold low as can be had
any hogse West OF the mountains. Call and examiner
take pleasure aud charge nothing for showing oar
goods. and for cash to prompt pay dealers defy
',.Iitinn ia III air sale
seIti3spl-atw JOHNSON & FRENCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14
ELEcToRAL TICKET,
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS. y
- HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery county.
PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, OF Rush county.
ELECTORS.
FIRST Distriet-JoHS J. CHANDLER Vanderburg county
Ssesnd-JoHs ID. FuRGrsos, Clark county.
7hird-CapI. scoTT CARTER, Switzerland county.
Fssrfh-JoHS s. SooB9. Deeatcr county.
Fsftk-DAvID kILLGoRE, Delaware county.
sirtA-JoHS CoBuRN, Maion county.
sevsnfh--RIcHARD W. THOMPSON, Vigo county.
Eighth-G. D. BEHS, TiPpecanoc county.
Iinth-T. S. SrAsFIELp, Sr Joseph county.
TsntA-JAMEs s. FRAZIER. koscuskO county.
Elsusnth-CusrAvrsH "a. Voss, Hamilton county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14
Your Truly.
ROLLEN.

CFThrough the operations of the alliance
between the Locofoco party and the iron man
ufacturers of Great Britain, the United States
have paid to England, within the last three
years upwards ofNINTEEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, for iron.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

DThe Rev. Mr.. Jocelyn will deliver
Free Lecture this evening at the Scott
Club Hall, at d O'Clock, on the subject of
Life Insurance. This is subject that will
interest all, as it is important to all. Go and
hear it explained. Mechanics and working
men are respectfully invited to be present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

E@The Democrats of Delphi, Indiana.
lately burnt Winfield Scott in effigy. The
Louisville Journal in recording it, wonders
whetheri in their efforts'to make the image Of
the General as natural as possible, the Demo-
Gratis initiated the scar fthe wounds he had
received in his country's service!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

0TThe weather yesterday morning was
bitterly cold for the season. At six o'clock
the Thermo meter stood at Az. Overcoats
were fashionable, and noses apparently high
ly inhamed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-14

~ The Senior left yesterday morning fol-
louisville, to attend the "Scott Barbecue
which comes off to-day, and partake of the
q kentucky hospitality" that is so generously
.proffsred the guests of me city on this occa-
sion., He viii probably stay to the '.Scrap
Eating" Of the Locofocos next day..