davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
1852. - 81 q 1852
Great Eastern d Northern
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
CONSUMPTION.

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD, IN CONNEC
WITH THE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
PASSENGERS leaving Cincinnati by the Morning Ex
Il press Train, arrive at Cleveland at O'Clock =. NJ,
connecting with the United States Mail Steamers QUEEN
CITY or ALABAMA, Captains Richards and Pease for
Donkrk direct, without landing; connecting with the
morning Express Train which arrives in New York the
evening" in advance of any other route and without
loss of sleep betresn Cincinnati and Mem York!
Through Tickets be procured at the Office OF the
Little Miami Railroad Co.. Broadway Front street
Cincinnati, o. p. w. STRADER, Ticket Agent.
Baggage checked from Cincinnati TO New York. For
further particulars apply to L. s. Elliott, Burnett House
Cincinnati, o. CHAS. MINOr, Supt.
NJ. B. SPAuLDING, Agent, n. Y. q Il. X. X.
No. CORTLAND ST., y. Y. lmy 81 9R
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
NEhLEss q EAEsNsAgY.

[TTOUID respectfully call the attention Of Physicians
w country merchants aud the public generally
their fne assortment OF Drugs and Medicines OfcveTy
riev contained in the .HateTiG .NedicG, which they
regularly receiving the Eastern markets, and wnca
ey VIII sell al wholesale retail OH the most aceomno
dating terms.
ALSO-Surneal instruments of every &ind such as
Amputating ia mahogany cases; pocket insirgnenSNc
Dentists Instruments n eases; Teeh-eNtrac;ing instrF
meHts, such Curved Turnkey with pivot; cured com
mon key straight curved and double POINTED torces Ian
eVery desc ptioH cupping th brass pumF
eXhaUstsr: improved se;rIcaIors breast pumps,
ses of eVer description; Brushes such paint counter
flesh cloth hair and tooth Every VARIETY of shaving and
soap, such Lows Brown Miudsor, Musk Chinese
Transparent Washing Bail, Rose, Walnut OIL, Almond
Variegated, Shaving Cream, and perume! OF ever! KIND
aud quality.
Lanes Nermifuge, Fahhsock's do Swain do; Mustang
inimeni. Nerve aud Bone do; opodeldock; Bateman'
Drops Godfrey Cordial Harlan OIL Bulls, Townsend
and many other preparations of Sarsapar.lla.
Particular attention will be paid TO Physicians ard Mer
chants ORDERS that the articles carefully acScd
warranted as represented
KELLER d FARMS icy,
octI2-u No. Il Water street, Evansville, Ind.
IN n0n FINE Spanish Segars, just reed from New
lUsUUU York, and for sale 10y
my5 PRESTON BROTHERS.
DEBEGE DLAINES.-2 cases reed tlis day. and for
ID sale by JAMES LOW q CO.,
myi Az Main street, Louisville. Ky.
DAPER AID CARDS
! 4 eco reams Wrapping Paper &, NJ. and DC;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
CJ-PARTNrRSHuP.

DsSSOL TON sEF CJ-PAEiTNERSrEHP
ME FrIl of 4. H. Hood g. Co. is this day dissolved by
mutual &c nsent The unsettled business will be
ed up 10y b. H. Hood, who will name of the Firm
in quidaon md continue the Book business in his own
naIne T.. II. HOOD.
j. A. BROADAWAY.
Evansville Dec. 10Th. '5I.-[tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

DAPER AID CARDS
4 eco reams Wrapping Paper c, NJ, and DC;
10 do Hardware do;
100 do Can faint lined;
ls0 do Leuer (asstd qUalities)'
I0thOusand Ens elopes;
100 doz Highlander Cards;
$50 doz Fulton do;
balss Cotton Wrapping Tvinc; in store and fo'
sale low by IjeIl BABCOCk BROTHERS.
CLINTON TIVE D---lO cases reed this day,
~ per Alex Scott, and for sale by
ap9 JAS. Low d CO., Az Mair ST., Lou Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
Co-PARTNBRsHIP NOTICE

H. GEO. FOS1ERisa member of our firm from and
vi after this date under the name and s,le of Fosters
N Brown. lo9t1-u FOSTER d BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14
pAHTNERSHIp NOTICE

ID II NOODARD has bought the interest of John Bur
4 tbs, in the old firm of Hornbrook 6 Burtis The
business will be continued the old stand on ". ef t.
between Main and Sycamore, under the style l.vrn-
brook Woodard where shall be pleased to wait up
on all our friends. Il. H0RNBR0OK.
mh22u y. III. WOOBARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

q CARD
XNE, the undersigned, have been using an article O
w light known by the maine of PHOSGENE GAS
sold by John G. Devereux, jr Main street. for
tne and do herel! bear testimony TO its good qualities
as being The BEsT LIGHT ever introduced in Evansville
The Gas is equally cheap il not cheaper than Lard Oil
without any grease or smoke giving better hght we
nearby recommend our citizens To give il trial. feeling
confident that il vii bear the test. have each been
delighted with is since commenced using it, and
oHid NOT use any other hight achcre this Gas is to BE-
had.
We also consider il perfectly free from the danger of e
posion. which Mr. Deyereux prove any person 10y
alling at s store There is danger lamps get
ing out of order. their is so very simple
and they only require trimming a month.
Yours respectfully.
h. IL. HOOD, SHANKLIN e. REILLY,
J: b. FOSTER. 5. Il. GILBERT,
II. c. HARDEN, a. WARNER,
ID. &. KELLER. JAS. WHITE,
JAMES III. NOBLE.
| Evansville May ~ -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

COTTON YARNS.-2OOb bags Cotton Yarn guar.
~ anteed of BEST QUALITY, for sale as follows:
500s a cents;
COOS 6. do;
zoos 81 do;
Arso-Carpet Chain, Cotton Batting, heavy "A Osna
ourgs, etc., for sale Equally
je3 5. L. GILBERT S CO., Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

TAKE NOTICE.
Great Reduction ina Carpets!!
WE have hand very large and elegant stock of
Wv Carpets, India Mattings and Floor Oil Cloths which
determined to close out at very reduced prices
If you want cheap Carpets, quick, will sell
out for cash only, at low figures.
.myE7 J. H. MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-14

DEREGE DLAINES.-2 cases reed ths day, and for
ID sale by JAMES LOW q CO.,
myi Az Main street, Louisville. Ky.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY "a 1852

The CEoUP--How to prerent H.-A
correspondent of the New York NJ irror,
medical practitioner, in an article on
this subject, says:
"lhe premonitory symptom of Group
lsa shril!, sonorous cough. The patient
is not sick-has no fever, as often in
a common colds lively, perhaps even
gaver than usual: his hands are cool, his
face not flush, possibly shade paler than
usual. The solitary symptom may last
for few days, with no material increase
or abatement, and without attracting
any notice, suddenly, however, the dis
ease, hitherto latent, bursts forth IN all
its fatal fury, and too often continues its
rayages unchecked to the dreadful con-
summation. The remedies 70. this aymp-
tom OF Group are simple, and in most
instan ces perfectly efficient. They are:
a mustard poultice, or strip of flannel
dipped in oil Of turpentne, or spirits OF
hartshorn, applied 10 the throat, and
nauseating doses Of Hivcs's syrup, to be
continued as long as the cough remains.
By this timely employment Of mild
agents, | unhrsitatingly assert that a
multitude OF lives might be saved every
week that are now lost through negli-
genCc and delay.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

lAMAs Coon AS You.-What sim
gular state Of things would be brought
about if men should begin to obey the
Bible, and love their neighbors as we'll
as themselves You would see no sm-
ling looks at the advance of grain-and
no long faces at the loss Of property.
The voice Of harsh rebuke, coarse anger,
and loud denunciation would be hushed.
l am as good as you-that | would
have you to know" would give place
to. "You are as good as |, and we will
assist each other Shoulder to shoul-
der, with sunny faces and light hearts,
mankind could move on in the march Of
life, distributing favors with liberal
hands, and laboring to make each other
happier and better. When will this
time arrive
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

Is 1T TRUE LADIES "A gentleman o
Boston chanced to find himself among {
party of young ladies, away down East
and while in the enjoyment of socia
play, he careessly placed his arm around
the waist of as pretty damsel as Maine
could boast of, when she started and ex.
claimed, "Be done, sir, don't insult me y
The gentleman immediately apologissd
for the seeming rudeness, and assured
the half offended fair one he did not in
tend to insult her. "Now said she
archly-"Well if you didn't you may
do so again.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

The real sovercigns of our Republic, 7 hold,
reside in this valley. There is q flank, bold, /,
| independent air in the manners ofa western man,
hat desanacs him let him 90 where he will
IN inlcxibe will and stalwart frame, .sthat
woos yet warns, tascinatcs and dcfcs YOU
What is the cause! We answer he is the sub
Iect Of circumstances. You couldn't find any
one out here 10 think himself depending on, or
inferior to his nei.hbor. No odds whether he
wears his holnespun jeans or French broadcloth,
II six dollar beaver, or bear skin cap. Those
who live by manual labor, should their employer
not act on the square with them, they fear not
being cashicrcd. Their motto is ''good men are
scarce, work is not hard to find, - and should all
| other avenues fail them, tie soil Cncrs an un-
failing alternative. They are conscious tkey
may 'Squa' down On almost any lands not Gu
closed, buida cabin, plant and garner with but
little labor, compared with your farmers. }
whilst his yiands may be selected ircm naiule's
park; without The inIcrtgr,n Of poaching laws.
II is this romantic and available State Of allai,s
thai moul'IS his mind To iuIcucnlrncc. The
privat!ons which they from infancy must meet,
the difficulties they must encounter; and which
stern necessity bi Is them conquer, gives the
finishing cast To thCir character. Such is the
lronlIcrsman, in his euviahlc hCme.
Eut VIC are not all backwoodsmcn; it is too
commonly the opinion East, that we are behind
IL in almost everything. 1t is wide mistake;
and we embrace this Glance to say 10 cur epis-
tC!ary ircn!s, we no more wish To be ntcrro-
! Gated TO know if we Lave heard Of this or that
public event, that has occurred in this or any
other country. Remember, there is not pul-
,atcn ofnote on this globe but its echoes, BY the
assistance olthc electric messenger are instanta-
neously heard and known hy all who will list its
flashing voice. Scarce had the dcstro,ing flames
wrart in consuming grandeur, the Capitol at
! Washington till il was announced TO the unos-
tentalnus peasant Of the west. We are told il
was tclcgraphcd from Washington al 9 A. NJ.
and reached this city at Sh. som. 4. M.-tcn
minutes in advance, on account Of difference of
/ longitude. These wires arc mighty telescope,
that bring us witlin arms nath Of Zach other
dumolish sracc-out>,rip time, and wed the far.
thegmost CAtrcmts Cf our country together.
Fl1| WILBUR.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

THE CHANCES OF MARR1AGE.-Thls
subject is always interesting, and mar
rlage statistics are curious as well as in
structive. In England this class Of sta
tiStics are "got up with official accura-
cy." From the "Register General Of
England ltappcars that lady's chance
of getting married, is, at its maximum
between the ages oftwenty and twenty
five. Before twenty her chances are
but one-ffth, and from twenty to twcn-
ty-iive onc-third of that maximum
chance. Men marry later than women
and yet a great majority OF marriages
are agreed upon while both parties are
under twenty-five. Men contract mar
riages to later period han women; out
of 27,4S3 single persons who were mar
ried in 1915, there was only one spin
ster above sixty years old, while there
We're twelve bachelors. A widower
selects more steady age than a bachc-
lor; while a widow prefers that her
"husband" shall be younger than her
self
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

John G. Whittier, the Quaker Poet,
in writing about Irish emigrants among
us: says:
81 see him the Representative of
generous, warm m-heartcd, and cruelty op-
pressed people. That he loves his ma
tive land--that his patriotism is divi.
ded-that he cannot forgive the claim
ofhis mother island-that his religion
with all its abuses Is dear to him-a
stranger in strange land-hc is 10 me
an object of interest. The poorest and
lowest has romance in his history.
Amidst all his apparent gaiety and nat
ural drolIery, and wit, the poor emf
grant has sad thoughts of the could
mother..of mm'-sitting solitary in her
lonely cabin by the bog side--recollec-
tons of fathers blessing and sisters
tarewell-that sister loved so devotedlv
and haunting him--a grave mound in
a distant church yard far beyond the
wide ''water"-has an eternal greeneSs
IN his memory; for there, perhaps, lies
ga darlint child,' or ''Swcet creather,"
who once loved hinl-thc New World
is forgotten for the moment, blue hrIIar-
ney and the Lify sparkle before him
Glendalogue stretched beneath him its
dark. still mirror-he sees the same
evening sunshine rest uron and haIlow
with natures blessing the ruins of the
Seven Churches OF Ir"land's apostolic
age-the broken mound of the Druds
and the round towers of the nhpni-
clan sun worshipper-beautitul and
mournflI recollectlons Of home awaken
within him-and the rough and SEEM
ingly careless and light-hsarted Iaborer
melts into tears. 1t is no light thing to
abandon ones country and household
gods. Touch,ngly beautiful was the
injunction Of the prophet of the He
brews:-''le shall not oppress the stran.
ger, for you know not the heart of the
stranger; seeing that We We're strangers
in the land of Egypt"
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

The AMERICAN MINISTER AT Paris
A correspondent of the New York
Courier, under date Of Jan. writes
from Paris as follows:
lam happy to say that the cordial re.
lations between the Government OF
this country and our own, through our
Minister Mr.. Rives, which fora moment
seemed interrupted, are now resumed in
all their sincerity. A person who was
preseAt last night at the Elyscc, upon
the occasion Of the solemn reception of
the diplomatic corps and other public
functionaries, who offered 10 NJ. Bona
parte the compliments of the season, as.
sured me this morning that Mr.. Rives
was present, and was very kindly and
cordially received by the Prince, who
expressed the hope that what had occur
red in France, would not OBJECT the am
icabe and cordial relations that have so
long existed between France and the
United States. Mr.. Rivss will attend
this morning at Notre Dame the 7c De-
NJ, which is ordered for tomorrow,
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
THE BRITISH Press AND HE U. s
NAvY.-The British United Service

THE BRITISH Press AND HE U. s.
NAvY.-The British United Service
journal thus speaks of our Navy
From its infancy to its present state
most bravely, most gallantly, have the
officers and men in the naval profession
of America held up the honor of their
flag. There is scarcely one action in
which the slightest imputation can be
cast on any individual. They have
never avoided their enemies, excepting
when it would have been the height of
imprudence to have faced them. They
have fought with the most determined
valor They have, in many cases, been
successful over a nation which held un.
disputed, the command of the ocean;
and this very circumstance of combat
ing an enemy flushed with almost uni
vcrsal victory, adds great laurel to the
navy Of tho United States.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

EMIGRATION TO CALIFoRNIA.-The
emigration from New York to Califor-
MA, is again on the increase. 1t is
stated every berth, stcelage room, and
even standre, IN the Daniel Webster,
which is to sail for San Juan de Mica
ragua, was disposed Of a week ago, at
which time Commodore Vanderbilt was
forced to stop the sale Of tickets; and
that nearly all the births for the vessel
which is to sail on the 9Th of next month,
are likewise engaged. This is the Mica
ragua line. The same rush is expert
enced by the rroprietors of the Panama
route. The steamship Georgia will
leave on the 9th inst, and all her berths
likewise are engaged.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

DiLGRACEFUL COwAR he
Berk's County Press tells the following
story: We are panied TO record heart
rendlng occurrence on Sunday last, in
Berne township, some seven miles above
Reading, by which young lady named
Miss Miller, aged about twenty years,
met with an untimely dcath.-W ishing
TO visit neighbor on the opposite side
Of the Schuylkill, at kenin's Ferry, Miss
Miller walked on the ice until she had
reached the middle of the river, when
the ice broke, immersing her in water
up to the arms, and seizing hold of the
ice, kept from sinking altogether. Her
cries brought the neighbors to the shore,
and boat was obtained for her relief;
butalas, none had the courage to enter
it for her rescue. Those on shore look
ed on for more than an hour, when the
poor girl becoming exhausted and fro
zen, slipped off and disappeared under
the ice. Even after she had given up
her hold on the ice, she swan on the
surface for some time, and yet no effort
was made to save her life.
We think the Inhabitants ofBerne
ought to be burnt.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

BAD FLOUR FROM PHILADELPHIA
The New Orleans Crescent says that the
shipments of flour known as uninspect-
ed, sour, and No. 2 superfine, have been
large this season from the port of Phla-
delphia, and have generally resulted in
a loss. This description has been palm.
ed off on the foreign consumers as No.
], superfne, very much to the injury OF
American flour in the Liverpool market.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
0FThe Fond Du Lac Republica

1.-THE Fond Du Lac Republican
gives the following h!nt to its subscrib-
ers; "Spring is here with her sunny
smiles and odoriferous breezcs. The
thick-ribbed ice is fast dissolvlng away
like the phantom forms which dance on
the vision floor in our midnight dreams;
and the sleigh-bells' merry peals are as
quick forgotten as the cherrv-cheeksd
sweetheart Of a California gold hunter.
The fingered goddess will soon
scatter her flowers around her prairie
home, and love viii! trolic on undulating G
plain and towering hiIl-and some ol
our delinquent subscribers will be drop
ping in to pay us.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

WASHINGTON MoNuMENT.-From a
statement showing the receipts and dis.
bursements for the erection of this mon
ument during the past year. made by j..
B. II. Smith, treasurer, it appears that
the receipts for that period amounted to
the sum of 500, ,179 so, and the disbnrscA
ments to 1876, $40 36, leaving a balance
in the treasurer's hands to the 31st of
December, Of 32,637 IA.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

ARErsT.-Anthony Belts and John
P"nnell, belonging to q vessel IN the
ha'bor at Annapolis, were arrested, a
few days since, by late h riff Bryan, and
taken before justice Taylor, upon infor-
nation received from Richard Grason,
Esq, States Attorney for Cecil county,
that they had fed frum uStice-two in
dictments having been found against
them at the last term of Cecil Court, for
firing a storehouse in Charlestown.
The indictments were produced before
the Justice, who committed them to the
Jail of Anne Arundel county.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

A significant index of the difference
of condition between our icountrywomrn
and those of other countries, is given in
Il letter from California. The writer
says that the most striking feature of the
different towns, is the enormous number
of drinking saloons, all attended by
handsome girls to attract cuStom--but
these female bar-keepers are seldom or
never .Imerlcaa women.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

Nv omen have a much nicer sense
of the beautiful than men. They are
by far, the safer umpires in the matters
ofpropriety and grace. A mere school.
girl will be thinking and writing about
the beauty of birds and flowers, while
her brother is robbing the nests and de.
stroying the flowers.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

JUDGE SnARKEy, it Is said, is extreme
y dissatisfied with his position at Ha-
wanna. The Captain General refuses
to recognize him as Consul, but has init
mated that he will acknowledge him as
Commercial Agent ofthe United States,
if he will make the application. Judge
Sharkey, however, it is alleged, has de-
termined either to act as Consul Or not
at all.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

LIBERAL DONATION To HUNGARY
A letter from Pittsburg, alIuding to the
universal feeling in favor of kossuth in
that city, says that one individual it is
rumored, intends to present $4,000 to
the cause of Hungary and civil and re-
ligious liberty. The person alluded to,
the writer adds, has so often done large
things of this kind. that it IS more than
probable the rumor is true.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
r,;-Ike Marvel, in his .'Reycres of

G ike Marvel, in his 'Reycries of a
Bachelor" thus writrS:-''A man with
out some sor, of religion, is, at best, a
POOR rcprobate, the foot ball Of destiny,
with no tie Linking him to nhnity and
wondrous eternity that is began within
him: but woman without is even worse
ii flame without a heat, a rainbow
without color, a flower without perfume.
"a man may in some sort, tp his iraii
hopes and honors, with weak. shifting
ground tackle to his business or the
world; but woman, without that an
chor which they cal! Faith, is adrft and
a wreck A man may clumsily con-
tinue kind Of moral responsibility out
OF relations TO mankind; but a woman,
in her comparatively isolated sphere,
where affection and not PURPOSE is the
controlling motive, can find no basis in
any other system of right action, but
that OF spiritual faith. "A man may
craze his thoughts and his brain, to trust
lu!ncSs, in such poor harborage as Fame
and Reputation may stretch before him;
but Woman-Where can she put her
hope in storms if not in Heaven!
"And that sweet trustfulness- hat
abiding love-that enduring hope, mel
lowing every page aud scene of life,
lighting them with the pleasant radi-
ancr; when the worlds storms break
like an army with smoking cannon
what can bestow it all but Loly soul
tie to what is stronger than an army
with cannon Who that has enjoyed
the love ofa Christian mother, but will
echo the thought with energy, and hal
low it with a tear /"
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

An EXTENSIVE BANK ROBBERY, it will
be seen by our telegraphic dispatches,
has been perpetrated at Portsmouth, Va,
the Branch Bank of Virginia, at that
place, having been emptied of all the
money ($S0,0o0) that it contained,
during Sunday night last. There is no
clue to the robbers, it appears, as yet.
But. San.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

CANVASS Back DrcEs IN ENGLAND
The editor of the Albany Journal, in a
late letter from London, says:
81 was quite fortunate in the canvass
back ducks that brought over for some
friends. Four brace went to the Amer.
lean Minister, three brace TO Mr. George
Peabody, three brace TO Joseph Parkes
Esq, and three brace to Mr.. Steele, ol
Manchester. Mr.. Lawrence divided
with the Duke of Wellington; Mr.. Pea.
body sent some to Mr.. Sturges, of the
house of Barring, Brothers & Co.; and
Mr.. Parkes divided with other friends
Mr.. Lawrence tells me that he never
ate them in finer order, even in Wash
ington. The Duke was delighted with
this specimen of Yankee game. | par
took Of them myself at the hospitable
tables of Mr.. Peabody Ohe American
Merchant Prince) and of Mr.. Parkes,
and certainly never ate finer ones at the
Astor House or at Barnum's. Ducks,
therefore, shot in the Chesapeake Bay
on the 21st day Of November, were, on
the 7th December, gracing the best
tables in London, having travelled three
thousand six hundred niles"