davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
wOODBUIaN,S FEVER AND AGUF
REMEDY

NOV offered to the public for the first time This med
N icine has existed in private family for more tina
fifty years, has been distributed 10 considerable eXtcn
among friends, and has during the whole time, aud h.
instances proved itself failing remedy whether
applied to common cases or to third day ague OF well
known stubborn notoriety.
Such experience together with numerous solicitations
from friends has induced the proprietor to give to the
public. The undersigned, who know the medicine by
their experience have consented to take agency
for part of Indiana and Illinois, and offer il by the
that the money will always be refunded where the med
eennsed according tdoreetons does not affect perfect
and permanent cure. mhl0-u ALLlS 81 HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
DENTISTRY

TAS. ii. JUPIN, Dental Surgeon, desiring 10 remai
~ permanently Evansville tenders his profession
services the citizens of the town and the surrOuudn
country. Rooms for the present ut the Green Riv,
House. liylIlm]
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. P. B. JOHNSON respectfully tenders his profes
soua services 10 the citizens of Evansville and its
vicinity Office First street, few doors above the
Sherwood House, the formerly occupied 10y Dr. Traf
ton. Residence the corner of 9th and Walnut
TiVgQy r,l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
DRS. BYFORp 81, FINCH.

XyTOULD inform the citizens of Evansville that they
w have associated themselves together in the prac
tce of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics Their Office i,
the corner of First and Vine streets.
Evansville. June 9Sth. 1852. in 9of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
WASHINGTON H0fcI.

loKNER OF Water and Vine streets, Evansville Ind.
~ Inc undersigned. have taken the above house am
Inform Their friends, old friends and the travelling publie
generally That they are now prepared to accom- odatr
en on Inc most reasonable terms and in The hest style
IL is their intention keep ORDERLY and ouet bonse
The table will all times be supplied with the hest ths
miket nords and they have doubt by their long ex
Pehee IN catering for The public, TO give entire salts
'Hon 10 all. who may favor them with a call
hur2iGm JOSEPH SPITZ q JULIUS PARST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
ACKSMITHING-

| NANlhL SULLIVAN, Blacksmith, having concluded
~ 10 steady himself and attend more r,u,,ruaIIx "a
Than he has heretofore DONE would resnect
iny solicit share of public patronage He can assure
his numerous patrons and transient Customers ,b., ali
work ordered in hs line will be promptly attendes
TO- ana no PANS VIII be spared to please .a the word
Pine. - '' siSe. he'i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
VA . EW ~ 90 MHe@S
w o IL Nj G. A n ID Y

A Sure and Pleasant Medicine for HORNS
FINHIS is to certify to the suffering community. ha; hav
Il obtained most valuable recipe from the hands of
L. CowLEs, vermfuge in the form of candy, whic
will prevent all Darrh0as, Groups, and all coughs we
the principa is from the effects of worms which is tn
principal cause of thousands going to the grave,la
knowing the principal cause of the diseases. Dr. COwle
after 81 years practice OF medicine finds this the
liable of all other nostrums. A. RUSH.
Main street, betw. Sd aud 4th.
DosEA child over one year old will take one halfa
stick every morning for four days Should this nothf
the desired effect, give small portion of
hour after taking the candy. [octlS-tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

ID EMOVAL FOSTERS q BROWN have renewed
ther stock of Groceries TO the large and
new sore corner Main and First streets they woul1
be pleased TO their old friends and public
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nRS. CASSELBERRY & NEGLSY having associated
~ themselves together in the practice OF Medicine and
Surgery, would respectfully announce 10 the citizens OF
Evansville and vicinity that they prepared to attend
TO all calls, either by day night; both Of them
fessionally absent. lanl6tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
CHANGED QUARTERS


TTOLLINGSWORTH 81 HUGHES have remOvedtheir
stock of Queensware TO Fosters Block, one door
above the Bank, where they will be most happy to see
their old customers, and many may desire
goods Eastern Southern rates. We have just
ceiyed late importation and respectfully socita call.
aug9 HOLLlNGSWORTH d HUGHES.
CPOONS AND PLATED WARE
kC35 dozDouble silver Tablespoons;
81 do do do do Tea do;
90 do do do do Forks;
With Sugar Shovels Mustard and Salt Spoons Of the same
quality; together with Iron, Britannia and German Silver
Tea, Table and Cook Spoons, Flesh Forks and ladies'
for sale at low rates by BABCOCK BROTHERS.
CwISS MUSLIN EDGING.-2 cartoons for sale by
~ jy17 JAS. LOW CO., ALI Main ST., Lou Nv.
VVTINDOw SASHA large and full assortment of
wv Window Sash of superior finish, assorted from
by 10 10 ii by -, in store and for sale by
jy2 SAMUEL oRR-
II RGARVIN, Attorney and Councillor ut Law. OF
81 fee on the corner OF Main and Second streets, Ey
ansville, la. iaug4 '52-1yl
HANDKNIT MITTS.-loO doz twisted SILK Mits
Il L 1rcguar madel for sale by JAS. LOW 81 CO.,
mho4 All Main street. Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
REMOVED.

lie undersigned have removed their Book and Nnsn-
Il Store to the corner of Main and First stree, her,
they are just receiving in addition TO their forne,
an extensive assortment of Books Stationary Nusir,
Instruments &C.. &C.; all of which they are r.,
jyI3-tf T. CONYN0ToN a. 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

hrs. WALKER 81 HATCHITr. having associaiee
themselves together in the Practice of Medicine and
surgery, would resIectfulyannounee TO the ctzends,
Evansville AID vicinity that they prepared 10 attend
to calls, either day night.
DIR. Hatch will pay particular attention the EYE and
Chronic Diseases generally.
Office on Third street, opposite the Public Square.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
REMOVALS., &C.
REMOVED

L HAVE removed my Office TO Water street next doc,
i to the Lafayette House," where can he found AZ m
times by day night, unless professionally engaged
ap3-f JOHN SHAW C. Nj MI N .e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
billiards..

EMANUEL GUMBERTS has just furnished his n
IL splendid Saloon with Tables, over the ST.
Shaes restaurant, where gentlemen can be arcommo-
GATED at all hours of the day and nng with the i'm.
auy1O.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
REMOVED.

M. GRIFFITH, has removed his Stock of Hardware
" next door, to c. Bells Drug Store and is ow
opening The best selected STOCK selected BY hmselfnt
Markets, OF ore and Domestic Hardware eve,
ersu III This Market. From his long experience in II
haruNare trade. strict attention TO business and fi,
ne hopes TO receive share of public patronage
hi; ,oaI builders AID others invited to examins
. lmyll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
EDICAL NOTICE

|DRS. WILCOX 81 MITCHELL, having associated,
IL themselves together in the practice of Medicine,
Surgery and Obstetrics would beg leave respectfully 10
inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity that of
the firm be found at their Office First street. be
tween Main and Locust at all times, day night, read
TO attend to professional calls. jy30-4wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

REMOVAL have removed my Office one sauars
u and half above Main street. near the SharrnoS
House, on First street, and be found either her ~
my Residence, square above at ali times miles, 81
sohal! engaged IN the city its immediate yicuitv
mhlAU manu- N0pS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

X 5nO ED-Ihe undersigned las removed 10 tI,.
mouse OF Mrs Dr. Trton three doors above the Sbcr
WOOD house, opposite the mansion of NJ. Ross Fsn on
First Street, or Doctors Areps, N' 'i'' y"
at the od stand on First doors above Main
where he ma! be found at all times unless
cnSdsSu. tJe.c j. X. WII(oY NJ N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
BOOK BINDERY ANDBI,eNR RcoR
MANUFAC Glory ~>


ne undersigned respectfully announces 10 the either
Il OF Evansville and the adjoining counties ba, r. H.
nued up Book Blndery, First street. between Mai,
,; s!eamore with all the late improvements for execu
uhg every description of work in his line which he i
prepared TO do in the best workmanke manner all
the lowest Cincinnati prices anu"
" -EEbiahk work ruled and bound to any pattern
III Magazines Music, and every description Of Iol
6lndlng, done on reasonable terms Also PORT Folios
Scrap Books, &c, made 10 order ~
IL 0raers promptly hlied lje5tfl r. i. INNES.
III Princeton Clarion, Warrick democrat and Mom,
Register copy to amount So and send bills to
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.

CAMPAIGN of General Winfield Scott in the Valley
~ Of Mexico; In non Defcebat in Pugnia campo; The
Discarded Daughter; Count Of Monte Christie.
auglg SAMUEL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
FLOORING MACHINE.
THE CHEAP STORE.
WINDOW TRIMMING

WINDOW TRIMMINGS
CtORNICES with Galleries; Curtin Partres; Curtain
Bands; do Pins, all new and beautiful STYLES reed
this day and for sale by aag2l BABC0CK BROTHERS.
DECEIVED this day per steamer Glendy Burke, 20
bales and cases brown and bleached domestic, and
blue and brown DrilliDgs.
apps MORGAN, KEEN d PRESTON.
CyUGAR.-5 hhds prime Just ee'd per Fanny Smith
- for sale by :. f.. GILBERT d Co.,
app Sycamore near Water.
yITINDOw sASH.-1O,O 600 lights ass'd, alO 9-l2, 10.
Wv u, 1914 and Ills, reed and for sale by
my4 SAMUEL ORR.
CyTAR CANDLES-40 packages in whole, hal
and quarter and for sale at reduced price
by (mh291 &c w. REILLY.
DLEACRED SHEETING.-IO cases "a, 4, 1914 an .
ID l2-4, reed this day, and for sales by
mh22 JAS. LOW q CO., All Main ST., LOU, KY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08
PREPARED AND SOLD BY c. AVER,
Rraciic.l IA EN- iSf. LQYNell. Mass

IT PSod in Evansville, wholesale and RETAIL by Craw
ford Bell in Princeton by X. u. HaOck in Petersburg
by Adams & Campbell; and by the Druggists everywhere
throughout the State. 27-ddSwlyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

CASE Printed Velvet, reed this day and for sale b,
i augl6 JAS. LOW & CO.; Az Main ST., Lou. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

pRANDY AND WINE.-Otard Dupuy d. Co.'S j. ..
ID Dupuy Nurat and other brands Porf Wine: MADEIRA
Sweet Malaga and Claret Oh hand and for sale by
feb1 G.. HE'LL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-08

n AiLS.-2o0 kegs assd, landing from steamer
l. raul Anderson and in store, for sale by
Jel9 Sc. GILBERT * CO., Syc. near Water
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

Conspicuous as man Of the most cnlar ged views
IN political speculation-of profound, acute, and
massive inlelect-brought before his country and
the world by acts of craftsmanship and oratorical
power unsurpassed IN the word-occupying place
In the Cabinet which, in conncxion with his rich
mental cDdowments, makes him a central sun to
other political umnaries-equal, in the general
estimation, to the greatest emergencies of the
State -uncorrupted and incorruptible, a states
man, patriot, and political ruler-his heart wholly
possessed with love of country, and his choice
ing more on that fame which wise and virtuous
public sentiment bestows from distance upon
good actions, rather than on that glory which is
more close at hand, of more doubtful wisdom and
more equivocal in it's moral excellence-Mr Web
ster is man whom the people of the United States
trust with their highest interests, with their
most cherished hopes, with their most precious le.
gaces Of freedom, virtue, and happiness that have
come down TO them from a wise and honored an
cestry.
Who can question the propriety of the parallel
OF Webster with Washington, in the essential
points Of love Of country fidelity TO the Consiitu
ton, and sagacious counses for the public good?
Who can question that they stand in and the
same place, in all principles OF public policy and
measures for the common veal?
II the Father OF his Country" looking down
to our times, could have seen the crisis through
which we have lately passed, and Of which the dis
turbing effects yet linger among Us, would he not
have rejoiced TO behold the GARNER of Marsh
hcld'' coming to the rescue of that Constitution.
for the adoption of which he had put forth every
exertion and influence? Would not the author Of
that Farewell Address," insisting 80 largely on
mutual concessions, devoted patriotism, and love
OF union, have leaped to embrace the great cham
plon OF Compromise in our days, who stood upon
no narrow geographical basis who entrenched
himself in no contracted plan of party; who rose
above the din of civil conflict and raterna discord in
his strong and manly utterance of sublime national
northumberland, by the fervor of his feelings the
power of his reasoning, and the moving pathos OF
his patriotic appeals, Gained an excitement of
threatening magnitude and fierceness; who, like
the star OF day, rose brightly upon a dark and
portentous political sky, and inspired hope in an
almost desparing nation?
To him points the finger Of expectation, in pres
ent and future times; and in his exaltation to mower
and dignity we have the most certain presage of
national peace and prosperity. 1t will be a tri
umph OF great moment to truth, patriotism, and
duty, if the people of the United States, unmndul
OF old party names. and forgetting sectional pre-
possessions and antipathies, arise in concerted and
harmonious strength, and elevate TO the Chief
Magistracy of the country one whom indications
almost like prophecy proclaim as THE MAN fitted
by destiny to counsel and act for Is in the perous
times which are at hand
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

been much coveted by the most powerful ma
tions of Europe.
"Ths measure, called for by public opinion at
time like the present, when such extensive war
like preparations making every side, merits
our most cordial appreciation.
"The new and important castle of the Mole will
be soon an impregnable fortress, whose frngs can
defend the first port Of the Mediterranean, at the
mouth Of which it is situated, and whose advan-
tages and valuable position for our country it is
needless to enumerate, since they obvious to
| every one.
eve may nevertheless suggest, that in the
tingency of war between the nations of southern
Europe. the port Of Mahon by itself will give us
remarkable preponderance in the struggle, and
that the belligerent parties will approximately So
ict our alliance and friendship, in order that we
may give shelter to their ships, and assistance and
repairs to their squadrons, at this point, SO avail
able for strategical movements in a maritime
wharf.-the only kind of war which can take place
in the present condition of The countries to which
we refer"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

The debate in the Senate on Thursday be-
favorite notion Of the latter in regard to the
desirabeness and efficacy Of interference by
protest in the affairs Of Europe. The Senator
from Michigan still maintains that protests do
not necessarily involve the risk Of war, in di-
rect opposition to the plain fact taught by his
tory that a protest is Of no avail unless
sustained by readiness for war, and in Opposl-
ton, too, 10 KossUTH's explicit declaration that
this country could not allow its protest to be
disregarded by Russia or Austria without the
loss Of national dignity.
In the last number Of To Day, Boston lite
rary journal, we find an amusing dissection Of
the historical presidents paraded by General
Cas- in his great Grafton on this subJect-prov-
ing by citation Of the Generals own words
that the kind Of Intervention he proposes has
invariably failed to effect its purpose. Here
are the Generals presidents, as culled by the
editor Of TO. Day from the mass Of words with
which they were encompassed:
"1n 17ss France protested against the invasion
Of Holland by the Prussians Even the old monar
chy then advocated the cause Of national indepen-
dence. But The Prustians marched on and put dot1r
the liberal party, while France abstained from any
farther action.
'Jn 1874 Lord Castlereagh protested in the name
Of his government against the final extinction OF al
that then remained Of Poland as nation. BIZ
Poland Is ertingusbsd, rather, trust, the IRE o.
liberty is only sfnotbercd there for the present tc
break out into a brighter flame hereafter; and Eng
i land looked on silent and inactive
"In 1920 England protested against the inter
venton Of Austria in the affairs Of Naples. BIZ
h,i' protest did not ,top The austrian army, nor die
! it induce England to adopt any other measure.
"In like manner, an English protest was inter
posed between the French invading army and
Spain, in 1872, and upon that oocasion England
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

This island is very well known to our naval
officers, one Of its ports having served for many
years as naval station for our squadron in the
Mediterranean. The remarks which follow
we translate from an article in the Gaceta MI
liar, published at the Court Of Madrid, refer
ring to a recent royal decree authorizing an
appropriation Of two millions of reals (tlOO,-
OOO) towards the fortifcation of the island:
"An appropriation Of two millions of reals has
just been made and placed at the disposal Of the
Minister Of War, that he may proceed without de-
lay in the works Of Iortifcaton and defence Of our
leland Of Minorca-of that jewel which Spain poe.
sesses in the Mediterranean, and which has ever
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

taken from the files and referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
by MIR. WASHBURN; The remonstrance OF C.
O. Stearns and fifty one others, of Brewer, Maine
against the renewal of the Woodwork patent.
Also, the memorial of John Marsh and others
children of John Marsh, for compensation for the
services of their father in the Revolutionary war.
BY Mr.. NEWTON: The petition of Mr.. Will
liams and one hundred others, citizens of Palmyra
and Paris, in Portage county, Ohio, praying for
the repeal OF the Fugitive Slave law
Also, the petition of Herman Austin and Rufus
p. Ramsey, and eighty five others, asking the es-
adjustment of an agricultural bureau.
Also, the petition OF J. !. Green and Curtis Hatch
and one hundred and eighty seven others, asking
to have the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com
pany established post road
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

~ Mr. PORTER: The petition Of three Ger.
mans citizens Of St Charles county, Missouri,
ssktrp 10 be- protected in their interest m Ger
tain tract Of land lying in said county, on winch
fbey rczide Referred to thc Committee on Pnvate
Land Claims.
sisa tbe petition Of Iguauus Lucas, sanl Jhmes,
.,,I fb,rirs Tiiley, asking additional COmpeusa-
49,, t.r aervices rendered az Watchmen Ia the Navy
Department 49,. ma,
~ In. PEAsLEE The petition Of lohabod TIT
comb. Tar rrtuunerati0u on account VI hs iathcr
.....,.,,.,y ND lassss ia the Revolutionary war.
On motion Of Mr.. SCUDDER, the petition OF
p.ae & Morgan, and others, owners Of the ship
Chandler Price, of New Bedford. Massachu7eus'
l,sn tbe inhabitants Of the Kings Mill Islands, wac
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20
The Cotton Trndc.-Thc Industrial Inter
csts Of the south.

The causes, character, and extent of the die
tation exercised by England over the cotton
trade Of this country, are strangely misappre
hended by many Of our southern planters; or, il
understood, are regarded with most unaccount
able apathy. England must purchase a certain
portion Of the cotton crop. Her agents in this
country watch with keen eyes the annual
growth Of the crop, and, through their CORE
spondents in the different cotton localities, as
certain the probable amount Of production anc
of home consumption, and, by deducting tho
latter from the former quantity, they arrive at q
knowledge Of the surplus for expectation. This
amount ordinarily, governs the price abroad
Ii this surplus exceeds the amount required by
the British manufacturers and the Liverpool
spectators, the price is fixed by them at low
| figure, and rice rersa.
The surplus Of the crop of lS47-lS amount
ed to al 900 bales. which. at an average o
~ cents, realized sos. 100000. That Of 1913
40 was 100000 bales; at an average Of o.
cents, realized t6o 100000. That Of ls49-jC
was sol 600 bales, realizing So, 5000
Thus it Is seen that sol 600 bales, surplus
crop Of $1,000, brought more than 2,l03,0Ol
surplus Of lsls-4g by Sll,5OO,0OO; est
mating the bales at 500 lbs each.
Mr.. CAREY, in one Of his excellent article
on this subject, says
"How entirely the price is dependent upon tn
/ quantity 70 be exported, and upon the amount o
| power granted to the British manufacturer owe
| the crop. may be seen from the following facts:
when the surplus for which a market was +
| be anurht abroad was-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

In the Senate, yesterday, after an explana-
ton by General CAss of the NICHOLSON letter,
the time was mainly occupied in the consider
alton of private bills.
Ia the House of Representatives private
bill was discussed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20
THIRTY SECOND CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
FRIDAY, March 10, 1852.
SENATE.

wILMoT PRovIso-NIcHoLsoS LETTER, ETC,
Mr.. CASS said that letter, written by the Hon.
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, recently published
in the Union of this city in which certain refer
enccs were made 10 the Nicholson letter, rendered
an explanation from him necessary. He then ex-
planned at length the import and meaning of that
letter, and of his views on the power of Congress
over the subject OF slavery in the Territories and
the sovereignty OF the people residing in said Ter
ritores, &c
REGISTERS TO VESSELS.
On motion by MIR. HAMLlN, the two following
bills we're taken up, considered, and passed:
House bill to authorize the issuing OF register to
the brig America.
House bill to authorize the issuing of register to
the ship kossuth
THE PRIVATE CALENDAR.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration
of the bills on the private calendar, and the follow
ing bills were ordered to be engrossed for third
reading:
Bill Tor the relief of G Thomas Howard.
Bill for the relief OF St. Johns Church III Wash
incton city.
Rl for the relief Of Wm G. Easton.
Bill for the relief OF Bryan Cailaghan.
The Senate then proceeded TO the confederation
OF Executive business, and shortly afterwards
Adjourned till Monday.