davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
COUK'S FAMILY GROCERY.

THE undersigned has this day opened, in Lincks new
l. building First street, between Main and Lscsst q
splendid Of Family Groceries Of my own selection
from Eastern markets which will sell at very low prces
for cash. or Produce of all kinds. f--r,-ET
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies Of Butter
Cheese Lard Poultry and other leading articles for the
table, direct from the farmer having arrangements
TO be supplied several tmesa week during the suumeF
with all kinds Of Country Produce. All goods purchased
at Cooks will be delivered al the residence of customers.
n desired as have market wagon especially for that
pupose therefore solicit share of public patronage,
and will try 10 merit it, Please call and examine my
stock. [je30nl ZH. COOK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
MUOLsEY & NELSON,
NOTICE To C 1NF iACTo1S AND
BUILDERS.

WTE, the undersigned would inform the citizens OF
Wv Evansville and country, that prcpar
cd ~ accommodate, at the City Saw Mill in the upper
part OF he city, with all Kinds of Lumber for building
As motto is "snall profits and quick rcturns" we
shall sell cheap il be bought elsewhere, and
make il 70 the advantage of all that buy Of We
sll come along and give u sIir show, and will
give yoI satisfaction. taug4nl HART & COLViN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
FRESH ARRIVAL OF


A The Wal. Paper and Lamp Store Of JOHN c. Dew
IA EREUX, ID Main street, Between First aud Second,
The subscriber having just returned from the East and
brought llrge STOCK of Wall papsr Borders &c, Is pre-
pared TO I'LL all orders either wholesale setaf at tho
twest prices. Having complete assortment Of Wall
paper every price and style. he is satisfied That he ca
please all those who will favor him with a call. Thank
ful for the heretofore literally extended
wards him. he hopes 10 be favored with continuance OF
the same JOHN c. DEVEREUX, JR.,
Remember the place Main street, between First and
Second. - jy2sI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
sHskwooO HoUaE.
FaESa ARRIVAL cF.ORY GOODS.

THE subscribers have just received - package. Of
4 fres, and desirable Goods, embracing Philip Allen
K Son's Duunclls, Manchester, Glbe Briggs, NOstas-
suck and English Merr.mack madder colorcd Prints.
mosk pg aud China Dei.iIls; Jswet: tity, Moilie Otis
b. sconl ard Falls Company Shirfnc Stripes; various
STYLES of Joseph Rpka's fancy cotton caSnieres, and
god assortment bicached shrin,s plaid inseys; blue
satt.e,ts; red and yellow wooien aid brown Canton
F,auncfs: blue and brown Dfs: and frs, rate variety
OF TickiGrs Kentucky Jeans aid heavy "A brown Sheet
hgs All Of whCh offer the trade at reduced prices.
part ihis lot of Goods purchased iy our friends
m Nes York at tie "Bi9 sale, and are selling .hein
loy. 6eeaass rs can do SO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
r. GRAHAM & FARRELL.
Lamnsco Grocery store.

u II. RECHTlN has opened q Grocery and Dry Good
ID. Store on Fulton Avenue, High street, LanaseS
City, which he intends 10 keep well supplied with Fresh
Family Groceries, Dry Goods Hardware Crockery, &s-
Families In his neghbohood would do well to give bipa
CALL they will find everything desired in his line Of bs
ness and prices reasonable He is determined deserve
patronage and thinks he will setiiom all those who
try his store. Ffte tst ffcbl6-trl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
New Grocery and Provision Store.

New Grocery and Provision Store.
irTNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens OF
Il ansvie and the surrounding country that he has
opened Grocery Provision and Fruit Store the corner
lof Main and Fourth Streets and will be his aim 10 keep
ievery article in his line, either wholesale retail.
have hand large lot Of cheese which will se b.
the box single poupd among the lot there is Eng
lish Dairy Aeesea rich article Coffee, Rice, Raisins,
Oranges, Lemons, Teas of all kinds Lard Oil Vinegar,
Molasses, Green Apples Candies Starch, Mustard Pep
per- indigo States Sand Paper, Tea and Table Spoons
sons may cy giving me =. All kinds of Produce
wanted. (deo6l JAS. SPALDlNG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
Belle vuc Gardens.

THE proprietor gTIen aud public house has
L tirely ref,ted the building. aud improved grouni
and Is ready receive visitors This place nf
IL situated the river bank just below Pigeon Creek
Bridge and is but sho walk from the heart Of CITY,
af all kinds be obtained and the
az visitors carefully attended To- The undersigned viii
siwaysbs on aar -.rnd TO those visiting bis ho1se
..-sH JOIN " MATTHEW'S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21

Tic VniistE.Ie fhsUfancc NOnlahy,
CAPITAL STOCK $3.50 GOO,
Office on !Fdier street, fear JoorS 6ctor ]Tain.
MARINE and Fire Insurance mai be effected at the
wi Office Of the Evansville Insurance Company
favorable IS those OF other solvent lstitu
on, and with rsoiutc certainty ol in Of
loss. That part Of sa capital stock not actual! paid in
cash Is secured by m9fage real esteat threeiOnrs
Of its value and the mortgages contain powers of sale
which will enable the company to compel s,os&holdsrS
pay promptly in ease of necessity.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
Matthew ". Foster fiiilsoB Mashce,
CONRAD Baker, Henry U. Babcock,
Charles yiele, John ingie, Jr.,
Henry II. Allis. Iohn :. Hopkins.
John b{. Stockwel
JOHN NJ. SToCKWELL. fr,st
WV. {. PAsE Sec ty. lmhl9tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-21
EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.

TlNI
- Manselds life Of Scott in cloth do do in pamphlet;
Quceehy, new work, by author of Nidc Wide World;
Memoirs of the Empress Josephine PlutsTchs Lives;
Shakspeare's complete Works, Life, Plays and Poems
Byron's life, Play and Poems; Woods Practice of Mod-
eine United States Dispensatory; Quarto Bibes The
Free Masons Monitor; Josephus also fresh lot OF
Music: Portmonaes: writing nesks Ink stands; Back
CANNON boards Blanks, Drafts, Exchange &c, &C.. for
sale 10y aug-ll .-t' SAMU LISTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
The July Term of the Law Courts.

The business of the law courts for this term will not
actively commence until Wednesday next. We do not
however, anticipate anything of Importance during the
month in fact until after the vacation but
few of the courts will sit in trial term The Superior
Court will have jury trials until September but the
decision Judge Belts of the United States Circuit in
of Thomas Kaine, claimed by the British govern
men fugitive from justice will be delivered on We'd
nesday next.
The Court Of Sessions will also meet on Tuesday for
the July term-Judge Beebe presiding. and Aldermen
Cornell and Alvord of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
wards being summoned associates The calendar will
cannot give the particulars 1t is not usual this
Of the year to any other than those of pr
soners the court does not usually sit more than
week two. The number of prisoners in confnement
however, being eighty they will doubt be compelled
TO proong their session to the utmost This large num-
Der Of prisoners does not arise from alarming
Of crime but the peculiar circumstances of last term
when Bownes trial Ohe bank forgeres cuse) occupied
three days-Fergusons, for perjury, three days ana
McApines, for embezzlemcut two days In addition to
these drawbacks, the court one day adjourned by
default OF Jurors We may remark, in passing that this
latter circumstance is great evil. and serious impede
ment to the of justice 1t to be hoped that
of the fines recently inflicted will prove sauary
Grand jury subject to a similar ark 1t is rarely
that sufficient number present to form quorum
until an additional panel has been summoned The Cor
poraton by their officer. usually allot in the
buiding in the Park to hold the sessions in and
resolution to that effect has been passed There is
however much Inconvenience bringing prisoners to and
fro and the court will therefore it is said be held for the
coming term at its old quarters--thc Tombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
n e w 8 BY TEL EGR A.
Important from Washington.
TIE MEXICAN CLAIMs--rHE REPORTED gE

Important from Washington. -
TIE MEXICAN CLAlMs-rHE REPORTED RE
OF DIN GARDINER
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK nm
Washington, July A.
Dir. Geo. A. Gardiner, the head of the alleged q =
claim, who was previously bail in the sum ~
thousand dollars under indictment for perjury = =
again arrested by order of the government and bro
before Judge Crawford between ten and eleven ~
last night, under new in lctment which was fou III
the grand jury yesterdny. charging said Gardiner
forging the signatures the Governor and Of the
tary Of State Of San us ioto the project OF Rio yes
and his secretary and the seal of the State The ge
ment demanded bail in the sum Of 100000 Js.
Crawford required $4,000. falling to obtain VIII I
Gardiner was committed to jail where he still rel Y
Henry May, Esq of Baltimore q democrat Dsput
torney General Of Mary .anc has been associated wiu
District Attorney here to conduct the prosecution
order Of President Fillmore. Prior to this arrest
entertained that Dr. Gardiner would leave before
day of trial and forfeil his bail,
The following impoitan. witnesses have arrived with
few days past from Mexco-Mr Barragan, Comptrolle
General OF San Luis Potoi his son. lawyer the Secrt
tary Of the Corporation Of Rio Verde revenue QUITE
had been sent for these witnesses, by the government
from New Orleans; bu they came by way Of Matamora
The other witnesses from Mexico have been here lon
time. BAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
The News.

Yesterday, the remains of Henry Clay lay in state
In tn, Gov srnor's Room, and were visited by up
wards e sixty thousand persons This morning at
six o'clo,k, they will be conveyed in the Albany
boat to that city. During the day the city wore
the appearance Of mourning, and the shipping in
both rivers hal their flags halfmast high, and this
mark Of respecthas been continued now for week
"a longer perioa than 1t has ever been for any
other man.
The details OF the neent news from Buenos Ayres
sill be found in the HEAD of this morsing. II
appears that Don Vincent lopez has been elected,
by the influence Of Gen. Urqiza, Governor Of Buo-
mos Ayres for three years. TIM indicates, on the
part Of the liberatoy, proper Appreciation Of hs
position. The trouble 10 Mortevideo viii probably
soon cease. That republic is too weak to attempt
much against public opinion and large opposing
force.
gs..e.l.y G-.4l a:s4y took place at Hoboken
ittW,en two sets Of saitsrs-oae set white aud the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Theatrical.

SINGULAR TnNArk,oAL Yrs AND Dowss-The ups
and downs Of theatrical ife--the sudden transi-
tions to prosperity and misfortune, Of theatrical
managers and theatrical stars-have never been more
exenplifed in any than in the engagement
Of Lola Monies by Hamblin of the Bowery theatre.
Previous to the appearance Of the re-eang Bayaran
exile at the Bowery that establishment-with the ca
pacity to hold its low prices five six hundred dol
lars q night-generaly averaged only a hundred and
twenty thirty dollars The accession of Lola Monies
the brushing up Of the boxes the washing and scrubbng
Of the seats the publication Of the whole house and the
posting up Of notices prohibiting the smoking of segar
have produced entire revolution in the receipts Of the
house in the appearance of the company in the pendor
in the reputation in the virtue and in everything
nected with the Bowery theatre During the first week Of
Lola Montes' engagement credbly informed the
receipts have averaged from five to six hundred dollars
q night This is wonderful, considering that the box
tickets sold for twenty five cents and the pit tickets
for shilling eachthe house holding somewhere about
four thousand persons During the week Lola Monies
cleared from thousand to twelve hundred dollars for her
share of the proceeds, and Hamblin as much, with
all the expenses besides.
This is singular and unprecedented. How can
it be accounted for Prosperity seems to have blessed
the repenant sinners far beyond their expectations
There is something true in that old MAXIM after all that
there Is joy somewhere sinner that retur1s
to goodness than ninety just persons who never
committed any sin at all. Both Lola Monies and Tom
Hamblin have been sinners in their day--yery deep
dyed sinners-but we have the highest authority
in philosophy and humbug-oontaiped in the columns of
the Tribune and the Tes-for stating that both very
wonderfully improved, and now, in their new
position succeeding admirably in creating great
excitement, and producing fine houses in the Bowery
Lola Monies continues during the present week TO play
in the piece which she performed last week. but
understand that in benefit which she takes wednes-
day Of this week. she intends to bring out entirely
piece, which will make the fur fly 1t is called Lola
Monies in New York;; and the principal characters will
be Kossuth, the Hungarian exile; Greeley the squash
philosopher; and number of other editors and dstin-
guished personages of city forgetting the oyster
house critics. This piece is said to be equally lively,
brilliant witty and curious with that of Lola Monies
in Bavaria but with far application to and
characters in real lite in this city, than that work
possessed in relation to country in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

\ SINGULAR SoNEBsETs AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
We understand that committee of the Tammany
Society, III getting up their splendid Fourth July
celebration, have received number Of highly i'm
portant political letters from many of the most dis
tineushed leaders Of the democracy throughout the
Union, for the last twenty years. Among others,
we learn that they have received very important
letters from Martin Van Buren, and John Tyler, late
Presidents Of the United States-the one Of Linden
wald the ether Of some other " wald,' in Virginia.
In this correspondence, Dir. Van Burea-who created
the Buffalo secession from the democracy in 1873
has made complete somerset backwards into the
ranks of the democratic party, and goes in to the
death in favor Of Pierce and King, including the
platform, principles, and everything connected With
the recent Baltimore Democratic Convention The
OK. President enters into curious and minute justi
fcaton Of his position, and claims that he pos
sesses rs much friendship for the South and for the
old doctrines of the democrats, he did in his
most halcyon days John Tyler, also, is equally
thusiastic in the cause of the new candidates aud
new platform.
These are important letters, embracing important
movements and remarkable Developments. John
Van Buren, the sparkling son, first came out and re-
pudisted the cid barnburner policy Of 1915 His
father, the ex-Pres dent, now comes Forward, ana
sanctions the whole Of that repodiation And We
suppose the united barnburner interest Of this State
will follow in the same direction. The only portion
heretofore connected with the democracy. who make
special exemption, by rejecting the principles and
trying to swallow the candidates, are the sniveng
Erening Post, and its coadjutor, John Cochran, OF
some one Of the uptown wards, who wants to be a
candidate for the next Congress If the policy OF the
Post and Of Joha Cochran were to have any inau-
ence or operation on the barnburncrs of New York,
the effect would be very disastrous for Pierce and
King; but as both the Van Burens, the whole Of
the Van Buren, interest, and the great bulk Of the
bnnbuners, have come back into the ranks Of the
democrats, there seems to be a great chance that
Pierce and King may be able TO carry this State
against all the FMS and feathcrs that The : Ha.s I,
party can bring into the field against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. Webster who has been expected to arrive In town
for several days will not DO here tn Tuesday evening
next. Extensive arrangements making in Boston to
give him plendd reception in that city lie will pro-
baby arrive on Thursday. lie has been detained ~
Warrington We learn, by negotiations cores
pondencc relative TO tho Jchuantcpcc affair.
At the Howard Hotel lion VI, Clark II Manchester,
VI J. y smith Montreal; n. IIamlin, Washington; j.
q. 1orey Boston; y. y Ayres Lexington Ky; col. J.
Se4ollau. I,nn.; A. r, Goonldn. New orleans bras
tow, New p..cps Ma J u Smi,h, Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Mails for Europe.

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The British mail steamship Niagara will leave Boston
Wednesday next for Halifax and Liverpool. The Eu
roresn mails viii close in this city It and three
oeissk tomorrow afternoon, The New York WEEKLY
HsRAap win be published at half past ten O'Clock tomor
row morning lis contents printed in French aud Eng
ksh. will embrace 70 the hour Of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

other colored. The white walters were Irishmen.
One cfthe colored men killed in the encounter.
Full particulars Of the various Preparations made
for the celebration Of this day, together with
lsrgcamount Of other highly interesting informa-
ton, will be found 10 our columns this morning.
The steamship Washington viii probably arrive
to-day or to morrow, with four days later adviees
from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Malls for CALIFORNIA;.

The mail steamship Ohio viii leave this port at two
s'cloek this afternoon fer Aspinsal Tie mails will
close at one o'clock The Prcmetheus wiz leave TO-
morrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Telegraph,c Reports.

PROVIDE pE r. l., July 3 boz.
The cotton market closes lrm at former quotations
Sales have been steady and to moderate AMOUNT for
ne week, 1T full prices he demand for wool has been
quite brisk but little fleece il corning forward 1t
IL taken at full prices The sales for tlc week amounted
$1,000 pounds. For printing CLOTHS The market
tinues active with improving tendency. Stock
lighter than at present sales for the week 81 200
Mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Bank Case In the Court Of Appeals.

=,
The decision Of the Court of Appeals the Of the
North American Trust and Ianking Company will be
given next Friday
In the Metropolitan Pam, case, The argument was
closed yesterday before Judg Parker by Messrs Sand
ford Lord and Graham, behalf OF the bank, ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
New York, Monday, July 3, 1854.
Notice.

No paper, fcr city datribuon will be Issued from this
Office to morning; but edition FOR Europe will
he published alf past 10 o'clock and edition for
the city and country a. These editions will
tain all the that may reach previous to the hours
Of publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

THE CHoLERA.-The reports which We published
in yesterdays HERALD, Of the rayages committed by
cholera on board the steamship Philadelphia, with
passengers from Aspinwall to Havana and New Or
leans, should be sufficient warning to the inhab-
ants Of this city to guard against the advent of that
terrible soourgc It does not appear that the Pha-
delphia was ovcrcrowded and yet so fatal was the
malady, that within the week forty-6ye died. Fears
entertained that there will be great mortality
on BOARD very many other vessels from Chagyes,
which, at this season Of the year, will be crowded
with passengers ship coming into this port under
such circumstances As the Philadelphia, would, in
the present slthy condition Of the city, flooded with
emigrants from Europe, and persons who have no
regard to health and cleanliness, act like burning
match thrown into powder magazine. In this
critical situation Of affairs, we call ON the Mayor
and Corporation to bestir themselves, aud take i'm
mediate steps for the protection of health, by pro-
yiding for If, thorough cleansing and publication Of
the city which was never more filthy or better pre-
pared to promote the extension and mortality Of the
cholera than il Is ~ present fearful responsible
lily viii ycst on thA il thay rcS.ec. Ills .lr2m:sat
duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Rrooklvn CIV In,ey,,.ono.

EsrrNsiys FRE.-A nre broke out in the oil works of
VIM Leeds, corner Of Smith and Centre streets South
Brooklyn, last night about 10 o'clock The entire estal
hehment, together with the dwelling house Of the fore
maG was consuned Loss between $50 060 ana $40 600
the AMOUNT of insurance not ascertainod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
The Forthcoming Anti-slavery Convention

We have made very full arrangements for report
ng, At length, both BY telegraph and by mail, the
proceedings Of the forthcoming anti slavery con-
yentions, which are calculated to exercise very
controlling influence On the result Of the Presden-
iiGl election.
The FIRST of these conventions viii be held tenor
row, at Worcester, by the antislayery party Of
Massachusetts,, and viii be reported in columns
at full length. Another COMMUNICATED nation
al-wl be held at pttsburg, on the 18th Of August;
and third is called to meet at Buffalo, the lst
of September-al for the sanc purpose, Of nominal
ing anti slavery Presidential candidates, and Of con-
structing general ant.slavery platform, including
Eossuth intervention, Land distribution, Maine
Liquor Law, and such like principles
The election d Scott or Pierce will be determined
BY the character, influence, and power, Of these
conventions. 4 report Of their proceedings viii,
therefore, be interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
Marine Affairs.

LtrNcH MIR Somni suodcn will launch ~ noon Is
the steamship Ap,ory huit for Mr r. q schcp,
lung { Co, To- e capl"yed 10 the Wet lldia tsadc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

EArICE Al TEE tTEE Chatham st-eet-NorE inR-
RaIrF HORSE PTrpERs-BcsHA, THE Day Dock
sopp Man; hfteru lOn-psppy aEL4s' Bov-QvEErIS
LATsYs; Eyezing-aYBEIs arr TORIES.