davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

For common cold and for every description otcough,
whether The result of severe cold produced by fever
or The result of fixed pulmonary habit ii stands nm
rIvaed-unequalled 1t often a cough in IA few
days that has lasted for MONTHS and baiiled The skill of
the best physicians.
I'd. Any person having Bleeding atthe Lungs should
at resorIio DOWNS ELIXIR. We having new
er known an instance of recurrence of besins at the
lungs, while the patient adhered the directions in
the use OF this medicine
3D.. In cases of Measles, Downs Elixir is of great
benefit, as breaks up the cough and the pa
1ieni 10 health i'll much less than he usual lime.
4th. Every family having ThooPing Cough should
Immediately make of Downs Elixir. 1t will save
hours ofhard coughing and restore the patient health
much sooner than any known remedy.
9Th For the Group il is an rnf;Iling remedy. We
speak confidently, having never known to fail in The
hundreds of cases in which ii has been used
9th. Asthma it greatly reeves-ofen II has
undoubtedly produced more positive cures OF this
plant Than all other remedies.
9TH. In ofong standing Lung complaints il is
The best article you possibly obtain II ex-
pectorant of great power and often in The last stage of
disease is the only article that will afford relief
Sod at 'choteSaie and retail by c. w. ATWELL
No. 4, nnGer the United States Hotel, Portland.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by Druggists
and dealers in medicine generally. 49f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

d A Mr.. Hen has just started new pa.
per in Iowa. He says he hopes by had
scratching to make a living for himself
and his little chickens.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

The Woman of Fashion.

Small Ter ambition was-but strange,
The distaff, needle all domestic cares
Religion, children, husband, home were things
She could not bear the thought of bitter drugs,
That sickened her soul. The house of wanton
mirth,
And revelry the mask, the dance, she loved,
And in their service, soul and body spent
Most cheerfully a little admiration,
Or true, or false, no matter which, pleased her,
And DER the wreck of fortune lost, and health,
And peace, and an eternity of bliss
Lost made her sweetly smile: she was convinced
That God had made her greatly out of taste,
And took much pains to make herself anew.
Bedaubed with paint, and hung with orna-
ments
Of curious selection-gaudy toy!
A show unpaid for, paying to be seen
As beggar by the way, most humbly asking
The aims of public gaze-she went abroad:
Folly admired, and an indication gsve
Of envy cold civility made bows,
And smoothly fattered wisdom shook his head
Sobriety did scare /; forethought grew pale;
And modesty hung down her head and blushed
And piety wept, as, on the frothy surge
Of fashion toss'd, she passed them by, like sail
Before some furious blast, and got no time
To think, and never thought, till on the rock
She dashed, of ruin, anguish, and despair.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
RID + II s HT
IMPROVED WATER WHEEL.

WezGngsiy Machine Works, oe..4,,
gro. L. McLAuTHLIN s Co., los State St., Bos-
ton, and Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass.
MAKE to order Machinery in general, Mill Work, &c.
M Sole Assgnees of RIDERS WATER WHEEL, a very
superior Wheel. Millwrghts and min please
csll and examine working models and full sized wheels in
operation. 1t made substantial and durable, of all sizes
and styles of finish and setting.
Refer to & T Fairbanks & Co, st Johnsbury, tt
Robbins Cordage Co, Plymouth Ames Sons, Eas-
ton fremont Iron Co, Wareham Laze, Perkins a.
Co, Bridgewater and all others who have them in
We also furnish Patent Machinery ofal descriptions at
'- 80 G. r. McLAUTHLIN q CO.
Ioson, June II, 1852. GtG ewi
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Particular Notice.

Particular Notice.
All orders addressed TO :. o. RICHARDSON, NJ D,
10 Hanover Street. Boston, with such reteren-
ces may be deemed proper, will be punctnally al
Tended to- Agents particularly Requested to mon
ton i'll their orders The speedy and economi-
ca route for forwarding their package
Prepared by me, South Reading, Mass and sold
wholesale aud retail my office 10 HnnOUer Street, and
Gy Agents, Mercdnts Ira iets. Dru Egiss, ApOtheci-
RES and deaIsrs siicae throughout the u States.
- per bollic. 80 cents per package.
AGENrs-A u. Page, John Mathews, :. p. Shaw,
VIM. p. Mar>ton. IhoS Bowles, Bath. 6m3S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Great Attraction !
BROWN & MATHEWS

HAVE just returned from Boston with very large
L l. stock of
DO0NSo sE9Ns0 60
which with their lurmer stock makes of the best
lssormens ever offered in this city They now offer
superior inducements those wishing purchase
ticlcs in their line, FOR CASH. they dcIermin
ed no. be excelIed either 10 price quality.
With many thanks their friends and customers for
the very liberal pal bestowed upon them during
the past year-thcy would sill solicit continuance Of
the
Bath, May 5, 1852. tfl6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
JUST PUBLISHED
AND FOR SALE BY
HENRI Y FL YDE,

Opposite the Sasadahock House
Aliens Rural Architecture,
Queechy, by the author of Wide, Wide World
Thorpe, by VIM. Mountford, ."u# ...s
Lyra, and other Poems, by Alice Carey,
Kirwan's Letters to Chief Justice fancy,
Madeline, by Julia Kavanagh,
Tales and Traditions of Hungary, by Pulsky,
The Hawadji of Syria, ......, W,
Braces Hungary in 1851,
Mark Seaworth, tale Of the Indian ocean ocean
The Desert Home. ,b5u.T WISE
Ixion. and other Poems, by HUBBARD
The Household of Sir Thomas 'iooie'
May Martin, &c. &c. AZ
Bath, Nay 10, ls52
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Gold and Silver Watches

lust received splendid assoriments of GOLD and
y SILVER LEVER and LEPINE WATCHES were
before offered in This city-some of them imported
expressly for my retail trade, and will be sold so Tom
thait will be for the advantage Of the purchaser 10 call
before purchasing elsewhere. Il. II g. MARSTON,
Sept1 ID Two doors north The Elliot House
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
City of Bath.

In Board Of Aldermen, May 10, 1852.
ORDERED:--rhatth the Quarantine Regulations be as
" follows. viz and after the 10Th day OF June nex
and until the 10Th day of October next, quarantine
shall be had all vessels their officers, crews passen
gers and cargoes their arrival from any where
departures; all vessels on board of which any
person shall have died, have been sickwith any 81
iagious disease during their homeward bourd 80 an
No person shall be allowed TO go on board ,bopt
shore from any vessel when qua I anchor
permit from the boarding officer. Vesses onfh Steam
on The quarantine ground, opposite "'o
Mill - ,be foregoing regula-
T. Pilots will take notice OF inc W.
lions and &C, accordingly JOHN PATTEN, Mayor.
WILLIAM ToRKEY, Clty oi ie LII ia soft
Bath June I, 1852.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

IN DOZ Grass Scythes for sale by the dozen or single
~ by NJ NJ. GANNETT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Flour

THE subscribers have hand large loI ofsuperior
Flour which they will sell as low The quail
y can be bought in this city. r r SMITH co.
Jan !, 1882. rs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
BOWLING SALOON.
MIR. GEORGE 8, HAY.

HAS leased the Hal in Haruey's Block formerly
IL known assembly HUI, and fitted it up i'll first
rate style rs BotU'ing Saloon. -
II is the intention of the proprietor OF this Saloon 10
condnctit in such will best insure the COM
fort and pleasure of his patrons and al the same time
subserve the interests of good morals.
Mr. Hay is experienced in the business having con-
Quoted saloons in Portland, and in Gorham II can
confidently refer 10 his friends and patrons m those
places.
Bath, Aug. ., 1852. If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Reads Cooking Range.

'IfllS Rrnge,-or which the subscribers are sole
Agents III lhs city,-is beyond question the best
article ever Introduced INTO This community. Many,
OF them have already been sold in This vicinity and
they give perfect satisfaction.
This Range has six boiler places large and efec-
I'VE oven, and superior arrangement Tor Roasting,
equal TO any afforded al open fire lis advantages
over common cooking stove many and important
MONROE & GOODRICH
Bath, MAY 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Stoves! Stoves =.
Cement,

CeTnGnC.
n HYDES Co. have siauIlv hand and IL
III. sale the beslarticle &C EMENT nowin use.
Feb 81, 1851.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
POE 7 RlY
Democratic Rally.

From the Chicago Democrat.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

Persons who suffer a Sm1rting burning sensation, as
ifaMAt Lrn2 in The eusS. mav ohlnin
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

able magazine. II would he strange, in.
deed, il good cngravings should adorn II
magazine whose claims to public regard lie
in the quantity rather than the quality OF
wha, it issues and whose subscribers are
satisfied, provided they receive "A square
yard Of illustration with every number OF
their accustomed pe~edcal.
But we are running beyond our limits.
Hu, while we have said more on ;he subject
of our parlor periodical literature than we
intended, we donoi feel that We have wasted
words on an unworthy subject, The mag.
azines OF which we have been speaking.
presents an anomaly in literature which is
fast becoming rule. While we ascribe
TO their conductors great energy, aud pc
culiar facility for successfully operating
upon the pockets of the people, We may be
permitted To doubt whether their labors are
prompted by love for literature, and wheth
or they are not conscious that they are de
basing the popular taste. From the vantage
ground they have gained nothing would be
easier for them than 10 pronulge literature
that would foster good taste and encourage
good writer's, but. with their present pros
peri,y, it is u question if they will care to
dcyiatc from their accustomed ways; to
desis, from fashion plates, bad engravings.
aud unnatural stories; aud instead of such
innuirilious food, to supply their readers
with that stronger and more hcalthiul sus.
tcnance which they so much need, and
which enough Of our own writers could be
found 10 supply, IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

Efrn,r o. RAitWoAps.--A Cleveland
correspondent Of the Ohio State Joarnal,
II recent date saws
|, is astonishing the change that railroads
have made here. There are lots in clcve.
land valued by the assessor of 1876 for
less than 500, land il was thought u
they were valued too high, )that esano<
bought Tor 8 900. There are two q 4
zen acre lots ia the vicinity Of The dee
the machine shops Of the Clcvelaa
fttlsbnrg Railroad that wers OH
some $1,000 within the last six year
canno, now be boagh, for less than y
per acre.
Since Alfred Kelley took out he al
wl,eelbsrrow load al earth fren lie bse1'
Of the Cleveland and Coismhss raarsea.
in lsl7, the value Of The whole real ssta>s
in this city hiss been doubled; and IN
decid-dly Of the opiaion that II ~ sstlss
real property Of ths new city was - -
sold BY public Asstlon. Il wosld ell ~
more than trsh)e the an,ouut Il woaid have
sold in 1877; and yss 70 have oaly juel
begun to feel the benefits 81 orr railssels.
Cleveland started lats h he railrood saeev.
prise, but that stast was strong o.. 0ue
city has 500. 80 lnves>ed in railroads aad
in railroads and plank roads our citisens
have at least SAOO. 600 more making .
total Of 3 ,00OW0.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

\ hc.r'y erfar from the crowd ns'rn,ed
full, 10 this boas'. as the speaker centinu.
ed, Dang me il haven't great MOTTO"
to get NJ other machine ru, in tothcr pocket
here, and then knock about the city bar.
rooms and public ga,heiin' places. jist for
the benefit Of New Orleans society in gen.
eral"
Some declared this would be an excel.
len, idea, and halt dozen merry boys
drew the old fellow up TO the bar to discus,
the matter over another glass Of punch.
The crowd followed after, and took TINT
opportunity Of making my exit in another
direction. \IAnAM
iii Immune, odd. 's.l,io,,,d hsplr.s
lnchet and sie,l wide niTn ~ he top.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

\ new edition If Mr.. Wcbster's speeches
and writings is now passing through the
press in l'oston. II is to consist of six
volumes, To the first oil which is preiiSed a
full biographical aud critical notice from
the pen of Edward Everett. In this biog
raphv a letter of Mr. Madison, never before
published, is given. It was addressed to
Mr.. Webster Immediately after the publ.
cation OF his speech IN reply TO Mr. Cal.
houn's, upon his celebrated resolutions, and
bears reference to the questions then in
controversy.
MONTPELIER, March l., 1873.
Ny DEAR SIR; return my thanks for
the copy OF Your late very powerful speech
in the Senate of the United States II
brushes notification, and must hasten An
abandonment, OF secession" but this
lodges the blow hy conlouuding the claim
to secodc ut will with the night of seeding
from intolcrablc oppr ssion. The former
answers itself. being u violation without
cause OF faith solemnly pledged. The
latter is another name only iof revolution,
about which there is no thcorctc coniro.
ycrsy. Its double aspect, nevertheless,
with the countcnance received from certain
quarters, is giving 1t u popular currency
here, which may Influence the approaching
elections both for Congress and for the
State Legislature. It has gained some adj
vantage also, by mixing itself viii, the ques.
ton whether the Constitution oil the nted
States was formed by the people or by the
States. now under "A iheoret,c discussion by
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

The reign OF terror which has been ca.
ta5lisbcd IN France by the usurper, in the
name OF orccf. is more fearful than any
known in the widest excuses OF popular
rage The condition Of the unhappy ooup.
try is ihrs described
There are at preseo. more than 10000
persons imprisoned in Paris More than
$1,000 are still incarcera,cd in the case
mates of the forts, with nothing bu, straw
10 lie on. The res, have been sho, OF butch.
cred.
Demos,hencs Olivier, OK representative
still in prison n, Mans. has related to n
lady who gained access to him, the follow.
lng monstfosiIy:
Daring three successive nights the, ava.
kcned Us On messe, telling us that we were
to be shot. They then ordered US TO dc.
scend into the square. where, after mn hour
OF irightiul anxiety, they ordered us TO re.
turn TO our cells. telling us that the eaccu
ton was hs 10 take place that night. but Il
would probably the next They thus made
US thrice suffer the terrible ibrocs Of death. "
1t eau easily be conceived ,ha. after such
refined crucltcs, no others were spared
\ woman during siX days refused TO reveal
the whereabouts OF her husband they there.
fore took her three little children, the eldest
of which was only SIX years old and. shut.
ting them up in her room. dragged the poor
mother to the prefecture de police Your
childrun. said they. " shal not cat until
You reveal where your husband is Hor.
ribly tortured between the pangs Of a wife
and mother, she remained during twenty.
four hours without SAYING word After
twenty .tour hours had elapsed. they remind
ed her OF her children not having eaten.
She still persevored silence and it was only
about noon. viz, after the lapse of thirty.
SIX hours tina, she thought of her children
not having par,aken OF any food drove her
mad she then revealed the abod. of her
husband.
The military laws authorize every enemy
taken, with arms in hand, to be shot. bu,
here, 10 Paris. thousands OF people have
been arrested sidcc the 9th, when the pre-.
tended hoslllilies were over All men DIES.
iguated republicans in the quarters, were
seized aud thrown into prisons, in which
many were mastered At first they were
shot at the prefecture de police bu, as the
'usadine were to noisy, they substituted
on the '"lio"'hs days NE axe ana 'he sabre
TO accomplish their bloody work Il WAS
a 7'TPf" ~ t"tc VINO himself related the
lugubrious drama. Met hy one of his
'i"hos' ne WAS asked why ne was III PLAIN
u'ess' car, 'ha''e u no longer. an
s"efea ne, we nave bee" during Tour
uaNS' enp'"ye" 20 RAISE 'he axe "id we
IL. 4 1 4 4 "A
sabre against 'he PEOPLE ana could standit
no longer, 20 ''i' several sefeehts &c
'ile nave become insane. we were swell
'"H - ~ - W, ""', a. ''"s"'
:, We So "' ~, ''''o' A''' '""ee''
w. s'''' Wv ''''' ""'. 81 arrogant, ca"
a, 49, , 'yVn ""s NV " w., '"oJ' ~ ""e'f
~ "a ."'''s''''' "ep'se'' ~ "'
lrs W. -s a. 10 So, So
80, ~, - "'p''"'''
y. a. ''s'''s WY o'v"s",
'"e ~ ~ eNts"'"''' anu w',' '.us'''
,.he ,,an, "',, ,,. H. ,l lae " . "o
49, 49, si", ,i Ills" ~. uoo' " '"' ''s"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
rllE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
.srIY TWO DOLLARS 4 YHA0
n. w. LOU q u L. ny,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS
r.,T,,,. REPUBLICAN ISSUED weekly nj TWO
iii \RS pet annumn Il paid al the time Of sub.
gnbnr # paid within st, months, Three pollafs ;
...yren, b, delayed until alicr the six months the
Nh IN, -Four Dollars. Single copies one DIM.
.Iyrr.eu,ent. ut 81 per square Of leu lines ny bees
4 al cont. per square for every suhseqrai in--rtion
", Ih.tni discount made for yearly advertisements
announcement Of candidates. Ten bpllar-.
Twelve Trf rent viii be charged on ADVERTISEMENTS
~ :,.rs addressed To ,his Office mus; he pod
u..1I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

SPREAD OF >rigtrr ,ilsN. a con.
veniion Of ~pintual.,s is to take place
shortly at Cleveland. Ohio, at the urgen,
request of the spirits. The object !. to call
together the mediums. compare notes, coun.
sci together in relation 10 manifestations,
and strengthen the cause of spifi,ualism
1t is said the inysibles have promised to be
present =
A, Masillon, young lady medium y
was arrested Tor causing rsppings in church
during divine service, but after trial oi
three days. was discharged - SomAern
Press.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

In the Senate Of Rhode Island = bill
was passed, by a majority Of three, for the
abolition OF capital punishment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

Prof julius Crsar Hannibal in his dis
course in the New York Picayuuc. on DE
rossum. says;
ode possum am animal dc same ~
man, aud he hnbs CRATE many oh de tricks
oh man, one oh de- tricks dat dey lsrncd
from man am de trick oh s'ayin out all mite.
for YOU noe dat Mr.. possnm sleeps mos all
day and den loafs bout in de mite time,
der~lorc dat Ann de reason dat dey am hunt.
ed in dc middle oh de- mite like dc COON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-21
PUB @ IL

NOTICE is hereb, given that will sell II Public Auc-
ton To the highest bidder. at the car Oh TIE Court
House I'M the cit, of Evansville, Thursday the l%t,
dN of August next, between the honrs' 10 O'clock NJ
and o'clock p. NJ the following tn Is OF land, lying
80, in rFs sEe III wet. AID in
IIT;, r,,n,,.b n ;,, H ii leading from Ev-
ausyill. Ia Henderson, n.y., t0'Wr
Farm consisting of % acres. 50 acres OF which IS I'M
der cultiya ton and formv ry oeeGi-i 10y wilson
Shook. Esl.
Another Farm, known the "od Homeste ID ut Joseph
Mcdowell" DECD containing acres. which - subtct 10
tn, dow right widow OF the said Joseph Mcdowell
deed, - IL, A., %,
Farm consisting Of le3 acres Oh which The subscriber
now resides acres Of hch - under cHltiNatiOn Win
| gnod buildings and orchard. Title indisputItl-
TERMS OF SALE.-Une third of the purchase money
cash: H. one year aud IN two years with thierts lhcre
oufr rom date. lillian u. heDON r-i-i'
iN2u ltiSw3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-21
BosToy. June 10.

BOSTON, June ~.
The Courier this morning publishes doc
ument dated State Department, Washington
July 9th, signed by Daniel Webster, which
says that measures have been tiken by the
British government in regard to the Ameri-
can Fisheries to cause complete Interrupt
ton to the business of New England, with
constant collisions of On unpleasant charac-
ter which may end in the destruction OF life
and threatens the peace of the two countries
The whole subject will engage the immedi-
ate attention OF the government. Three
British vess lis of War are expected to ar
rive on British North American coast during
July, wnen the seizure of American vessels
will begin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-21
TELEGRAPH DISPATCH ES.
-~S~S~~OS~~~~~.~S~ ~~~~~~~S~~S~~~~N~N"
Reported for the Evansville Journal.
THIRTY-SECON D CONG RESS.
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, June 10


SESArE.-Mr. Mason submitted a resolu
ton calling for all correspondence between
the u. States and Mexico, relative to the
right of way across TehuantePec, and al
other information in regard TO the natter
Mason said that it was understood that right
of way was in hands of the British govern
ment, and remarked it was a settled determi-
nation,with our people-come what may the U.
States will never permit to be excluded from
right of way across the continent.
Resolution adopted and Senate adjourned
House. Bill authorizing the authorities OF
Chicago, Illinois, to excayate portion OF the
public reservation of that place, with view
to improve Chicago river, was received from
the Senate and passed. The bill granting
10 all chartered Railroad and Plankroad COM
Panies the right of way through the public
lands. Such companies to have one hundred
feet of ground on each side, ana to use the
wood, earth and stone in the vicinity for the
same.
Mr. Smart moved to lay the bill on the ia
ble-lost. Morning hour expired.
Indian appropriation bill taken up and pass
ed.
A Committee Of conference was asked by
the.Senate, to consider amendment appropri-
atng five hundred thousand dollars for con-
structive mileage, which was had, and on
motion of Mr. Stanley, both Houses receded
fsom lis disagreement thereto by ayes 20,
nays 80.
,,,,s,licie,cv bill was then passed and they
adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-21
EsH ARRrvALOF DRY G. )oD5.

ME subscribers have just received 81 Plckage-
L fresh and desirable Goods, embracing Philip Allen
SOn's DUuncs, Manchester, C.ahe, Briggs, AlosIts-
suck and English Merrnl4ck nadder color,d PriLts;
Amosk ug and china Denms Jcwctt Ci,y. M.l!oe. OTIS
Bascoui i'd Falls Compauy ShiFiiHg STRIPES; various
sly les Of Joseph Ripkas tdt! cotton cs'uefts, AID a
good assortment OleIChcd sgTiigs; plaid scls blue
s.ittinetts; red and yellow woullen bro@n
FlanneIs; blue and brown Drills; and first Var.cl
of Ickiugs kentucky Jeans and heavy ~ brown sheet.
ings. All Of which offer - the trade III reduce
part lot OF Goods pIr,hgssd friends
in New YofS at the big Sale, and selling them
low. because re can DO 50.
iva MORGAN, KEEN ~ PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-21
BALTIMORE, June lS

Mr.. Hamilton publishes card to the Tex
as creditors, stating that it is useless to strug-
ole Tor the full am Junt o. demand any longer,
and calls upon all who are willing to accept
the portion offered by Texas, To INFORM him of
the fact, 50 as to memorable Cmgress to
Relieve them from the suspension OF the
FIVE millions detained and to procure money
for creditors son prLcticable. Sucn
Compulsory action will not deprh the cred
iturs of future appeal. Nathaniel jackson,
has been appointed surveyor OF NewburyPort,
Mass.