davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Herald Marine Correspondence.

correspondence
Arrved-schr Triumph Mason Boston Mexico. ireland.
ss Esw.sS frsnk
Erickson, Westcott, Providence; w Fdrisgs Ogden
nehmons Camp, Barrett, Hartford nsry Patterson
elesred--schrs Resident. Young Halifax. Ms, Hudson
frsnsn. CSnrSust. SBsdford IN ErrissspS woss
cot prGvasnss Mary P.ttSrson n''man Fall River
Miscellaneous.
u1r Sec Key West correspondence
BARx ErIzAnnrH of Baltimore at Boston. from ssysn
a. anchor 81 Second Gin ssitaso She arrived n the
Monday ngnt under eoso reeied top.ail' and in
sy.rsosrd 20 or e bales drifssd ashore on se
ssts and a. TO- having parted chain hor mass were cut
away, when she rode out the gallo She towod up hJ
Brig MARY sopHA at PhiIadephia from Kin gstcn, Js
severe hurricane 18th us which shifted
cargo, split calls &c.
BniG MARirL Of Belfast lost Cohasset Rocks wasl7
tons buIthen built IL si Her cargo was insafsa "
ton for S1WU0
scpp Fr1Iowsurr Ia ashore on Beaver Tail Beach near
there being heavy tea moon nv rs ton'pss
Ia msinm.s. sSs WAS bound Virginia, with plaster
Sem NAAp hence for Baltimore went ashore on Tuck
relied t. be put into Phiadeiphis to repair.
sc,n RAsNsow Of Cage leland NJ i supposed to h'ye
c down stern in the bay, day or twc since.
sorn FRANCE PApKER, Roughton. from Wnton NC
with cargo Of shocks, &c. bound 70 Norfolk Is
v,ss,se sopR OLIVE gRApoH which Sailed frcm Ports
mouth % inst lest mainmast whom ~ mios out, and
turned samo day.
Of sehY Of shout Is tons was fallen In with
9Th ins Boon Island bearing sw shout miles by schr
Jyno from Salem for Roehland arr below ss nth
msst p,ne TIE frsttwo letters her ,mo were &c -
lite supposed sic was eapsed but the fato OF 'no 'r"
unknown.
rwrNry p Of rprcsca 20 have SSsn soo
dcek load q vessel were ny me- ssa Chss
mol Bsr, NJ Sandy Hook on Oth mss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

-
fsts pseess Of sAe yks cfinioue MedSsine Of Phsr
gosss.e fsFis, nvtng 40 praesicng Medicine e
BEGS7eS,e 10 snpsuree 10 N mend, ard. a., rut,le
- genersy. that he SIN eontinsss to devote his time
and attention 10 the alienation Of human suffering by
curing the following diseases Coughs Gods ssthma,
las Govt Rheumatism scrofula White sueliiI &C. Dis
eases OF the skin, Nervous Elections; Fever ard AEue
Bilious complaints ckc., &c. 49, ttfit
The success hich bF. ". has met with by his ecu
mar way OF treating all KINGS Of diseases
tonisnDg-curng The most desperate aer repeated
ores Of the most eminent practitioners I'm the country
Jake The cure OF all patients without charge excepting
the cost Of the medicine requr ng no fee until after the
restoration Of their health, and the full satisfaction OF
principle upon which Dr rsnuerslice is governed in ali
cases with his practice.
Persons aeied win Bilious. &C., &C. can have then.
can bear testimony 70 hi wonderful success.
Families suffering with Irregularities nervousness, de-
oV 9c can BE- periDaelnty cured by the treatment q
l ahoersiice Ladies let no scruples false deli
Gao! hinder YOU from applying In proper person. when
!on can DC 50 readily restored 10 heaiin.
diseases OF peculiar character guaranteed to be
removed In few days, radically. without oesye or
deiesenous medicines. DR.. v. being emnenily suucss-
fal In this branch OF rscce Patients would save much
ame ana money! to say nothing Of anxiety Of niIc by
giving MIN an early calf He warrants to al matiehow
cure pay nvilids your frue interest Is ~ s,ply
to Dr. at once who has he proper medicines 10
Dr. vandersice begs leave to say further mat he hss
with him rene dies prepared in scientihc ard sffu
mamie, under his own eye ~ Gu each I'D al diseases
hcw to them: therefore invads nom an section OF
the country BY addrcssn letter. post pait 10 the Doc
tor stating s. mgoms &C. and enclosing fee, can have
ITonios hours from to ~ O'CLOCK. A; N. and nom
9 to6PM.
Front street, and after this daie He viii remain
some eight ar ten days. ,r,.ss = 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
TO rHs Fus =; CARD !


re all WAo SWfseB Pats.
II there man o. woman who IL now suffering pain,
ys not what ne may b. guarantee that
Rsdwsy's Ready Relief win give you and relieve
you entirely I'm few minutes after asing It. Call upon
the agent, whose name You will and in this papeand
IL you suffering any acute pain. viii that
Rsdrsys Ready Relief wiu sssp tesrs yss issss tAs
viii Rheumatism sitter all oth~r remedies have
failed, and Is the only for Neuralgia. II will
cure Sick Nervous Headache and stops the most pain
full throbs in few minutes. twill relieve the most dis
trcssing pains Of diarrhes, cramps. spasms, &c.
r. r. R.-CHILLs AND FEVER.
We guarantee that Rad~s Ready Relief will re-
move this distressing plague. stops the chills in
few minutes, and s warming cleansing. and nvisora-
ling influence thrills through every secretion Of The ~
TEN.
II should be taken internally keep NE stomach free
from acid and nsuisslizs the poisonous nasma Of
sgue. Zoo
II should be applied externally 70 stop the paino
give renewed action TO the inncons Of the skin-the
joints and Iigameus, the and musclss-to vivfy
and refresh the senses from ssapor sleep, Jrowsi
ness. a
Let every individual bear stis Imp rant fact in mind
Railways Ready Relief viii check the chills in Few
ininutss and stop the pain instantly. II Neural
gle, Rheumatic, Nervous Cholse. DiasEhsaic Psins In
few minutes "a Is in relieving the patient from
pain. AZ nova Nv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
~FUKNgSBING GOOnS.
Consisting OF an elegant ard


Consisting OF an elegant ard mn
~ s-rge assortment Of ci.stone N
made bosom shirts, shirt collars. -
cravats Of superior quslity ard beautiful patterns,
Knit cotton drawers. under shirts, gloves suspender
every other article usually found Ia the most exte
establishment Of tn country.
cEHA In connection with thei. large stock OF q
HFY clothing they viii keep file hssort ~
tbD meht of CAMPS Superior HaTs AND Cars -
Also, all kinds of Union, Mexican California. Leg
Panama and other styles Of hats. With variety Of
BOOTS and SHOES,
II is useless 10 mention their elegant and very e
siye LOT Of hogskin and other kinds OF TRuxEs, c.
BAGs aIIdVALIsEs.
Offering our he rtfelt thanks for the unmistatabi
ADMINISTRATIONS Of approval received in both tie W
sale and retail departments Of our siEess. IL res
FULLY soliciting continuation OF the puolick fzvoi
deem Il unnecessary 10 secspitulate unriv slledf
ties AID systems Of conducting our business which
able US TO compete, III excel any establ .shmtnto
kind II. the Union. We beg 70 say. that ever "
progress. in experience. aud extending our bus
tends towards enabling Us the more 10 extend grs
ducements and facilities To our customers. Hayi
larged our business TO a Considerable degree sine
spn ~. we are this enabled to offer 70 our
and 70 the Inspection Of purchasers generally.
goods, which In superiority Of make. beaul. o.
and lowness OF prices, has certainly not il equal
In The East or West,
&c ountry merchants should not fail to see thi
os1ore purchasing. .r.rs.ef.-.-e - 80 -.
MACK & LoBENSr.
Erapsrine. Oct. 10, 1851. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
pAGUERR .OTYPEs.

THE undsrngned respectfully announces thathe will
i remain in tis city sho<s time. end viii be hspp
receive st HE room, such ladies snd geptemen may
desire Hkenesses Of themsslves. friends or children.
rings, plain and ney In the veg best Style
Ladies' and gentlemen ara invited % call and examine
fro his unlsss is in every p&ricular en-
tirsly satisfactory 10 he sitter web - the AFie
Rooms N fosssfs building. formerly ecesE:9 By
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
THE PLACE FOR
Cheap Wall Paper Hangtngs,
JOHg q DavHRHTrY IA

kain street tefpsea First sad Second Ersssvis, Ia
WHERE al. kinds OF Wall Paper from TEN CENTS
w TO three dollars piece, may be found, with a
large sssomentof the latest and patterns TO select
from, embracing Parors sitting Chamber, Dining
and Hall papers. Those wishing IN purchase would 10
we'll TO call and examine a. am selling Ut yer, low
.ri1 LAMPS LAMPS!i -. rsF
The subscriber keeps constant hand an assortment
Lamps Of all sizes, descriptions and prices, ri the Evans
VILE wall pspor and Lamp store Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

DY the advsvtisss smart industvious young mar,
ID once clerk and bar Keeper To one Of the RIsHr
STRIPE. good situation and good wages viii be given
Rs1ui-s stthts cslr.. tdeclrl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

500 Pckages OF Goods.
The Largest Stock Of Dry Goods in
60 -r1 Indiana, lan
"Eh have now on hand just received and en- the way
the largest, cheapest, and most desirable stock
Of Staple and fancy Dry Goods ever oGsred in Indiana
very large anoant Of which tracted for be.
Our arrangements with manufactures and lmporters
and our having one Of the firm always In the market
enables as sell eoods greatly below other houses
We are determined 10 sell goods small prod. and
our extensive stock before buying eIseware. 49,
au9I9 J. H. MAGHEE Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
HIGH sTaEET r.oT

HIGH STREET LOTS
E>oR SALE.- The undsrsigntd has ON hands with i'm.
struetions 70 sell low, sone u the most handsome
Ios on High street, and other parts the city Of La
mesco. JNO. J CHANDLER,
noSIo Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

=. g. TWRCHELL & CO.,
Forwarding and COmmission House,
NEW ORLEANS.
WIS long established house cOnnhe their attention
Il strictly TO sales and purchases on comnsson and 70
the Forwarding business gcneraly.
solicit continuance Of the liberal patronage
so'ose gwen tnem. noyl0 d6wly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

MANILA AND int ROPE: $500
IN 20 collie Of assorted sizes lust reed from Rosto
and for sale REMARKABLY cheap. = :
octIa PRESTON pRoruFps
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

Just RECEIVED, Per steamers Sam Gloon and Fawr.
large and handsome assortment Of Parlos Stoves for
wood and coal; also few 1ne Mantle (ornamented)
Faror Crates OF the latest styles The above goods
we're bought st the old prices and before the In all
kinds Of castings Call and examine the best and cheap
est Int " stoves In the ket. - le- Fff
On hand few ofCummines patent self heating Irons.
me best article made We are agents for this nty
novI7 = r." Up. scHwISG CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
SAFES.

,-,-J y ~ SAFES. - 5EfUl-,
lust reed On assortment OF Rich & Co.'S Improved
- Patent Safes. which We will sell at New York manu-
fae:ory prices. with addition Of freight only: ID
Sole Agents for southern Indiana.
.lcs 2lldIli.9s * EtItt
GREAT ERE n : cHrLL1corur.
IDEHHGOo
Onesthira Of the Towm Burns to Ash es!
"a .CmLLco1HE, o., April 18th, Is5s.
tssstiemss; Yorrs Of the SIN 10 at hand In reply,
every sale Ia the re. EXCEPT has proven good for
nothing. lost large Safer PERFECTLY DESTROY
SoruSs wAsIx'vRED. Your obsdient servI
wM. CLEMoNS
The above letter shows that In rel hot nre R,cn's
SALANAxDERs are the only Safes be depended upon
In the Pearl street nre sisrsR Ssfss of different
were totally destroyed, RIHs SAFE bidding def
nee TO the nsmes preserving notes. bonds aud
ges, TO the value OF The Chillico,he Are is
parallel caseEvERy SAFE But destroyed These
Patent Salsmandsrs. with RIems Isrso.snrsr. are ,hs
best Safes made In the United States in the whole
world. They be had at the 1EPoT, LAG wArrR ST..
u. q f. sss rlss sn'
ISAAC BRlDE. Ne. Orleans. L.. 800,
THoNFsos 4 oSDEsst]s 4 s, Baltimore, Nd.
hOLYOAHks, LOwNEs 4 CO., Memphis Tenn.
HIIIs HIVE HoWfs E ss.sseI q il.
WAITEs &: MARVIN, Ioespoi, Mr..
BARNEY BROTHERS. Mobile Aha 19CF
d. sCHAs. II. cAMPFiELD, ssvsnn.h' Ga. s.e1 N
SsHossEG sss sk SSsSR' Wilmington, n
MeiLkY : R14soL LSs'' Cleveland. o. = 9Ugs
ny. sUGGErr, Fochester. NY.
JAS. HUTTON, Montreal, Canada. -FrryF
o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

HATS AND CAPS.
rSCASES Angola, Kossuth, California aud Bnne
- Vista Hats: Cloih Mohair, and silk Plush Caps.
sepi5 fea It MERRITT, FIELD & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13
TO MrLLERs. cAPITALlsra AM
-ffr. OTHER

MUTUAL MaCSANCB COMPANY.
MHEMB sRS Of the ludiSSs Mutual Fire Insuraps
wi Company notified th.s she assessments for %:
sss noe due aud In my hands for sollecG6n. ncse Il
teVestsd requested 70 call without delay and Day q
same. moved div g. w. RATHBONE, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

BUTCHER 0HOP.
UJM. PAYNE has removed his Butcher Shop from
wv the corner Of Vine and First streets. TO half
square ain streeon First street, between Vine
snd Sycamore where he would he pleased TO hts old
aud new customers, keeping hand he does,
cellsns assossmsus OF Frvsh Meats, &C.
novlHf 5iI wM. PAYNE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

Il ~: bUnOn. Von1Sss WI wv Iot %s csss - -
nenesd and deSrs 70 have them completed, are 10
quessd TO call without delay. Those Who have had OPP
ertcns completed are also requested TO call. ncve
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

Tut RECEIVED By steamer. Ladies patent lssthe
kossuth Bcoss, ladies' ensneled kossuth Boots; La
dies Jenny Lind Bots Ladies Bronse, Kossuth and Lsc
Boots. For sale BY package or single pair. BY -
n0vl0 49, ". x. HENDRICKS q co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

scO bbis s.ats sold II es os9s %. Southern
sr;a-s ss s7oss 81. Ohio IL unchanged.
wh~t--aeeo sush. wsstsm ~ sold - q 9o-estsss
cesa-roeD busA mixed cold at zsc--6sm. C4
:shisks-ssiss 90 bbis Ohio at 25e.
less Pork l. held at 90 se0ls 7S-scases.
Crscsssxss, Dec. II. 81.
.. floar u <sll At % go. ,r tr
Whisksy was advanced 10 Ice, with active demand.
S1tssr-i'9isc for good sair: prime 4o0slc.
Hogs are stssdy u O. l00Se -. t.rfrer III
lard in bills, looi9c- 81
Aess pork eis so0ol6 IS.
Bulk Meats el0zse. ---.------.
Sales $50 bbls Molassss Il landing It see.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-13

ID equal para Of north east conner sflSseo old plan,
fronting on Vine street. between rut and Socond alec
I've by hIndred feet 0f nosth Of
said Lot, fronting First between Vine and Division
Streets The above Il tbs properly Of l. D. o. =. Morn
ing Star Lodge, No. = TotAoss wishing central ioea
ron , 70, s s.o"os e.
- CRAWFORD BILL,
noylJ Ch. Committee on sale.
The southern press., 1852-04-06
From the .Nsw York Tribune, April 2.
New York Slave Cafehers.

II is but few weeks since, Mr.. Secretary
Webster stood up before an audience in this
city, and with all due solemnity and impress
siveness, declared TO the listening thousands
that the American Constitution is "founded on
the basis Of equal rights--its provisions secure
perfect equality and freedom 10 all; all who
live under il are equal-all enjoying the same
privileges"
Let a few facts serve by way Of documentary
on this lofty article: -
A black man named Horace Preston, residing
in Williamsburg, and earning an honest living
by his own work, married 70 a woman most
devotedly attached to him, was arrested the
other day by member OF our sixth ward police,
named James Martin. The arrest was made
on an utterly frivolous pretext; II was charged
that he had committed a larceny, that the wit
nesses against him woud be forthcoming
and accordingly he was incarcerated until they
might be produced. But that nothing might
occur 10 render imperfect this illustration of
American equality before the law, and Ameri-
can respect for personal rights, he was hustled
into Che lookup Of the sixth ward station In the
lower part Of the Tombs, not under the control
Of the regular warden Of that prison, and kept
there In a manner which might not disgrace the
justice of Persia or Tartsry, but is a foul blot
on New York. The offence charged was a
baiable one, ample bail was offered, but it was
refused. The worst Of criminas--a pirate, a
murderer, violator Of helpless woman is
allowed to see counsel and prepare for his de-
fence; legal gentleman Of the highest respect
ability, having, after long search, discovered the
place Of this mans sequestration, went there
and demanded to see him az counsel, but was
turned away from the door, and was not even
allowed to see the warrant upon which he was
immured.
Such is the justice New York meted out.
Such is the respect for personal rights which
officers Of the law here exhibit. Such that
equality Of privileges Of which Mr.. Webster so
pompously boosted.
But the morrow developed new phase Of
the affair. The charge Of larceny was laid aside,
10 give place 10 the charge Of slavery. The
The southern press., 1852-04-06

The Louisiana Courier contains the para.
graph we subjoin in relation TO the reception Of
Kossuth:
KossUrH m NEw ORLEAss.-The suite Of
Governor Kossuth have been several days in
the city He had been expected here early yes
terday, but did not arrive till one o'clock. lie
Immediately entered hack and drove 10 the
St Louis Hotel, entirely unattended. Soon
after, the German battalion, composed Of the
Yagers, Capt. Guinath, the LIST Fusiliers, Capt
ySchoeneck, ID Fusiliers, Capt. Blaese, Lafa-
yette Guards, Capt. Cameron, and Capt Wa
geners company from the I'd Municipality, all
under command Of Lieut.. Col Eicholz, marched
down 10 the residence Of Brig. Gen. Augustin,
on Esplanade street That gallant officer, after
inviting the battalion to the Inequalities Of his
mansion, placed himself at their head and pro-
ceeded 70 the hotel. They formed in circle
in the rotunda Of that establishment, and soon
after Gov. Kossuth, arrayed In bis Hungarian
costume of black velvet frock and hat and fea-
Their, entered, and twice made the circuit Of the
apartment interchanging eourtesies with all pre-
sent. The enthusiasm and hurrshs were too
great for speaking. He then retired 10 his
rooms.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

alleged theft of other peoples property was sup
planted by the theft of his own person and hi
own freedom. The man was slave, and has
stolen his liberty. That was all. And, il
order to gain time to seize him for this offence
the charge of stealing had been trumped up
and the man had been grabbed and treated
worse than if he had been guilty Of the most in
fernal and unnatural crimes; and finally he was
taken before Commissioner Morton, in an out
of-the-way place, near the United States Couri
Rooms, where pile of wood nearly blocked uT
the entrance, and there the examination was
commenced, with no counsel present to protect
his rights. Mr.. Culver afterwards arrived to
undertake his case. but no time was allowed
him to consult with the negro, or to examine
the papers on which he was held. The slave.
owner had rights, but the presumptive freeman
none.
| II seems that the active agents in this foul
business were Policeman Martin and one Rich
ard Busteed, lawyer OF this city. They had
tracked out the fugitive, and had informed the
man Rees, of Baltimore, who claims to be the
owner of the negro, that his chatte was here,
and could be caught. They telegraphed to him
that the trap was ready, and that he must be on
the spot to take the prey when 1t was ensnared.
More than this, Busteed himself, in order to
make sure Of his reward, voluntarily went be-
fore the commissioner and made the affidavit on
which the man was held as fugitive slave Not
content with the part of slaveowner's counsel
and advocate--of itself sufficient, one would
suppose, to satisfy an ambition of ordinary
scope in the way of meanness and dishonor-he
must put himself forward as the primary evil
dence in the premises. And in this affidavit,
drawn with bis own hand, If we mistake not, he
swore to the whole claim of the alleged owner,
not as matter of hearsay or opinion, but abeo-
lutely, and as of his own positive knowledge
And yet II did not appear that he had, at this
time Of swearing, any other proof on the sub
,ject than the statement of Mr.. Rees that he was
the owner of such runaway. Suppose Rees
had claimed to be the proprietor Of any other
freeman?
But enough of such bloodhounds and iackaHs
Of slapery. Enough of beings. 80 miserably
mean end inhuman as to make business of
seeking out men engaged in honest pursuits,
tearing them from heart-broken wives and chill.
dren, and sending them into bondage. Enough
of Martins and Busteeds, creatures that crawl
so low that public contempt cannot reach, nor
public disgust and aversion affect them. The
spa,on Of an infamous statute they do The icork for
,ohich ii has engendered and produced Them But
we, who believe in liberty, who talk of its
blessings, who descant on the glory of it's at
tainment, who declaim on the equality Of rights
and universal justice, ought at least to see that
these slave catchers do not succeed in prosti-
tuting all other laws, and overriding all the bar
riers of justice, in the prosecution of their
accursed trade.
The southern press., 1852-04-06
TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1862.


~ The vote was taken yesterday in the
House of Representatives on the resolution OF
Mr. JACKSON, of Georgia, in favor of dilated
acquiescence in the Compromise. II was first
amended by Mr.. HnLyER, of Georgia, by the
same resolution offered by Mr.. Polk in the
Democratic caucus at the beginning of the ses-
sion, and which was then laid on the table. The
resolution was simple acquiescence in the
finality. This amendment was adopted by a
vote Of l0s to IA. A separate vote on Mr.
JAcKsoN's was little stronger. There were
some so to 60 members absent or not voting
SO that this great scheme of pacifcation could
not get a majority of the House.
There was great mixture of parties and sec
tons on this vote. But the Compromise may
now be regarded as repudiated by decided
majority of the Northern members. This
would be enough to cap the climax of this
controversy, lift had moi been foranother thing
and that was the quasi ratification of this out
rage on the South, by majority of the Southern
VOTE