davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
j Il w /. Il EILLY.,

j. Il w REILLY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN eRocERns NAILS, GLASS.
COTTON YARNS, COTTON. .BATrIKGr &c. &c.
nFFER for sale well selected stock of Groceries, NOS
" of which have recently been received from the Eask
and embracing nearly thing usually kept
cery line, amongst which are ~
300 lbs choice Indigo, warranted;
1400 lbs Dutch Madder; -.
40 packages Green and Black Tea;
Dbl Cioves;l do Nutmegs
100000 Gun Caps, split and ribbed; ~, A,iI..
20 boxes Ground Spices, from Hope Null;
90 gross Bonnet Boards;
100 do Matches, best brsnds;,
90 dog States, American make:
IS do Curry Combs;
10 do Collins Axes; "a. q:
40 Resms Letter and Foolscap Paper;
100 Sides Sole Leather;
80 25 bbls Tar; =: .,.,, 49,. t-.-
ALSO supply Of Coffee, Sugar Molasses Rice Nssk
erel, Herring, Goldfish, Tanners on Osktm -8ulphdE
ramsfene alum, copperas. whiting saletus soda log
vood, cotton wrapping twine, candlewck carpet chniS
EPSON Salts washing aad shaving soap, de- s.L.. -,
With view OF extending the business the Subscribers
oer their stock at low prices for cash product NEW
customers need for credit and M nea tII Mac.
make quick returns as possible, W.
and cash not refused. .I,I..
novseol Main street. Evansville, Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
DEPOSITS.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
OUEENSWARE.

QUEENSWARE.
TWO hundred and thirty crates Queensware, and five
Il hundred and sixty packages Glassware, with gen
eral assortment of French English, plain and figured
Gold Brand China, German ware, &c. All of which
be sold this spring The stock is complete. and i'm
ported especially for this market. We would solicit the
special attention of heavy Dealers who have hitherto
made their purchases in the East and South pledge
ourselves to them time and money well as break
age. Those wanting buy would do well once
goods and will be sold at lowest fgures-
Some assorted crates and casks on hand.
Terms cash, or accepted paper. Merchants visiting
city will find 1t 10 their interest 10 make purchases Of
us. Imh22l HOLLINGSWORTH IL HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

NEW GOODS.
FUST RECEIVED
81 Fashionable black Bonnets;
Fashionable made colored Bonnets:
Fashionable Pearl Braid do;
Misses do do;
Assorted rich Velvet Ribbons:
Fringed Aerino;
Boys Boots;
Boys ready made Clothing; for sale cheap
WILLIAM HUGHES,
deco CoEner Main and Second sts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
L:,mascO Grocer Stcfe.

u n. RECHfINhas opened Grocery and Dry Coos
City, which he intends to keep yel supplied FreSh
Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockesy1 De-
Families in his neghborbood would do well 70 siyekimn
CALL as they will find everything desired in his .s ofbu
mess, and prices reasonable. He is determined 70 daon
PATRONAGE and thinks he win yesiffon al
Try his store ffebI6-sel1-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11

Missouri TO the Missouri River--abOus 600
miles
% Road from Springfield, Illinois, south.
westerly 30 Alton-i50 miles
IS. Road from Pensacola, Florida northerly
to Montgomery, in Alabams--I50 miles.
26 Road from Brandon, Mississippi, easter.
ly TO the line Of the State--i00 miles.
81 Road from the Fails OF ST. Louis River,
at the western end Of Lake Superior, in the
Territory Of Minnesota scutherly 20 the Falls
Of 81 Anthony, on the Mississippi Riyer--s0O
miles
% Road from New Albany. Indiana OPP
yoSte Louisville, Kcnnaeky. westerly through
Indiana and ILLINOIS, ~ AltOa, opposite -
lasaSs-S3s nASle~
- Road trvza New ogacans so lsckseA, Ms
s,sssrgS--,sse saskes
s. Has& NSss reseae ea lake Ere IL TIE
Ssste ~ oAsA ssssAw<eestRs ~ Springfield N
fsliHois--4aa ns7ls~
81 Road fl~sa ~ Charles, Missyovl rear NJ
l.ouis nu'thwestsres ~ the rivef Des Mcanes
~ l0S's--abotst 200 Bfles
b. aAaltion 70 ste foregoing Presects Saiss
m~e heen insreaesed fof ssFg,ropristices ~ land
far Sasious Others such ~ Or ShT Canal
around ere Pelk 8f St Msts'sS the Virginia
iend Tennessee Railroad Company che Mem.
,ihSs and Chsrlestoh Railroad KeBtocky RaSk
roads Louisiana, Mississippi and AtSsusas
RAILROAD Tennessee Railroads. RAILROADS. ir
Florida Pacific Railroad Mississippi and Tex
rs Railroad and tho Alilwaukeesnd Macsins~
Plank Road
DC all theSe numerous applications, v n hart
n tell which or how ufsuy viii he successful
Seithsr ~ u r,oss1,le - -uy how mary entrel,
new proiscts arc to be brought forth and sue
ceed Cor Net foYk TRIBUNE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11

regard consistency. as it is generally under
stood, az Of little worth CONSISTENCY IN error
as actually injurious II ] entertained wrong
opinion in relation to the free colored people
or indeed on any subject would not hesitate
to abandon IL Truth is the only thing which
ought 10 be desirable 10 man--the only thing
that can benefit him--his only proper sove-
reign. 49, ~, =
I am unconscious Of having changed any
opinion which formerly entertained ON this
subject although newspapers seports' have
said 50. have the same opinion that have
had for many years about the prtae,ples that
gave birth 10 the Colonization Society, and
which now End vent in that institution. But
make a wide distinction between them and EN-
isgatoa OF removal to Liberia. | would not
conn,ead shem and, 10 get away from their
pressure hora, | advise the free oolored popula-
tson as have done, Had tho facts on which
nav opinson now Is founded been rs freely de-
weteged Formerly, as think they are now,
voald have offered them the same counsel
whAe bold myself bound at all times 10
acknowledge and cogrcot any material misstate.
sasat Of fact OF nnsoandneSs OF argument or
sasre@ce, contained in the pamphlet ] must
freess answering anything that applies to me
sssiysaaalsy. and thai Is foreign from IT, ! may
be ~ bad as your words would represent me-
yet ay argumcats soC particular course may
he good. Should yoa think them so or, as
adding assyaAsing BE- the reasons that have made
voa favorable 10 LsberSAa emigration, will not
psrma rns~slste doubt that yOu viii give them
che a,a vou slsink hest ! ask it for the color
ed Tssasls. II not far myself
Responsibility, J1Nrs G. BRSEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
LORD pAExEasroH ON THE SLAVE TRADE

VA.
In the very comprehensive and able speech
made in defence of his public course by the
Ex-Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in the House
Of Commons on the Sd Of February, we find
the following Just and encouraging passage;
81 now come to Brazil With Brazil we sre
now cooperating with the great object Of the
suppression of the slave trade. That object
has been attained with such success, that
whereas in former years the number OF slaves
imported into Brazil had been 10000, 10000
and $4,000; the number of slaves brought
during the last year was less than 3,oo0, Of
which certain number were seized by the
Government for the purpose of emancipation
And sir If the measures now in cooperation
between England and Brazil, and the measures
now being takenapon the coast Of Africa, are
well and systematically followed out, the people
Of this country WILL in short time have the
satisfaction of accomplishing the great and
noble object which for so great length Of time
has been the aim at which they have directed
their efforts. | do not think the people OF Eng
land desire the suppression of the slave trade
because they believe they viii gain thereby in
reputation or renown; because II is not to gain
reputation and renown that these sacrifices
have been made, and these exertions been con-
tinued. They have desired the extinction of
the slave traffic, not Cor fame, but for virtues
better end; and the people of this country viii
look for their reward not to the tongues Of
men, but to the dispensing award of n just and
retributve Providence
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
MAGNETIC DISCOVERY.

A remarkable magnetic discovery has Just
been made public in England by MIR Butler,
scientific gentleman of Brighton. A medical
gentleman Of this city has favored Us with the
subioined interesting account
BY means Of an electrical mechins of great
J. saASsgyS which -, styled the MagDstseepe,
'nSr,' Butler N not 0Gfs able 30 demonstrates IN
the most satisfactory manner the polarization
OF our bodies, and those parts where The North
and the South poles are situated, but likewise
the alterations which take place from change
of position from the vertical and sitting posi-
tons 10 the recumbent as also those which
take place from other circumstances. He IN
also able 70 demonstrate most clearly the diff.
ference between the mails and female currents
and that the latter are generally in an increas-
cd OF antagonistic state to those Of man; also,
that certain positions of the arms and hands
arrest the effects of these currents upon the in
strument. Dead animal matter, brought into
contact with the hand of the operator or with
any person, or any number of persons forming
a chain by holding one another by the hand,
the one nearest the operator holding his hand
and the dead matter being put into the hand
of the person most remote from him, almost
immediately stops the movements produced on
the instrument BY the electric current
{" Mr. Butler has, il seems carried the discov-
cries still farther for he has ascertained, and
is able 10 prove most unerringly, that mucous
matter, whether animal or vegetable effluva
or mineral or vegetable poisons, in fact all
substances capable of producing death, have
the same power of stopping the action Of the
instrument Numerous experiments have been
performed in the presence of some hundreds OF
lay and professional gentlemen with the most
convincing results. Drs. Quin and Madden,
homeopathic practitioners of London, were
present at most of the experiments, and were
permitted by Mr., Butler to test the effect of the
Hahnemannian attenuated drugs both mineral
and vegetable upon the instrument, with
result that astonshed all present. The expert
ments were made upon some fifty drugs in their
crude forms, as well as in the various attenua-
tons from the third up to the eighth hundredth
All the, known deadly poisons hydrocyanis
acid, opium, nux vomica, stramonium, digitalic
invariably stopped the motion of the pendulum"
New York Recorder
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
AYERs onrRRy PrcroRAI.
roR the Guar or


COUGHS, COLDS H0ARSgvess BRONCHITIS.
GdhnU, sys,,eH Oh our, as TRnA, AND
MANY years Of trial nstsad Of imparng the public con.
l'1 tide zee tits medicine ha for " appreciation
and n0t9sety BY far the tangune
tionh II It's friends NVthiag but ts Ltrnss virtues and
the unmakAbe benefit coa on thousands OF sufferers
could originate snd the eputatn " enj3yr While
many hfsres remedies, thrust upon the immunity, have
Jailed aid been discarded this has Camel riends by every
trial ecnferret benefits afflicted for
get sna prcdnes TOO and too remarkable TO
While Il Il fsad on the public to pretend tbas any ous
meiicins viii nfaHbly cnre sin there is abundant proof
that the CHRssy PHcr0sAL does nG only a. general
Thug bat almost Invariably cure the malady for whch II
As time makes these fsts wider and better known this
medicine has gsaduAy become the best rviaucs the A.
ae'e from the og soih Of n Amerean peasant TO the
palace Of kuFvpesh entire country,
In every State sud indeed almost very inlet
tans thHShr PEeroRAL 10 kno n the best remedy
tn Tor diseases OF che Ihroat and Lungs aud In for
egn countries u coming D. be sxten lively used by their
most intelligent Physician In Grea Brit in France and
Germany where the medical sciences have reached their
highest perfection CERRsY PICTORIAL Is infr duced and
" constant uhe in The Armies Hospials Aims House.
Public lntitat ons and IN domestic prsctcs the sures
remedy their attending Physicians enpoy for the moTe
dangerous Affections Of the LDnzs Also In mllder ca es
and fer children II " sae pleasant AMI ectna 10 c"re
"a Tact some Of the most terng estimon~s -s Tsosss
have been frOm paren who have found 't snoA''o"s
cases particularly accidental 10 childhood IL,
The CaERRY PecToEAL Is man 1faetared ~ -. a.
variable aecor.es ana care Ia Is eeasd and protected BY
ia~ from eJantereiss, consequently can eresu vi ~ gen
ulne without Alnlterstiep. IL.
medicine on such r nsic superiority and worth A. sbond
commend itself ., their canhhsree-a remedy :.
less trials proved Itself be and trust ~ graz esIs ~
preparrg With chemical accuracy - .niir 20
hst resaits and the rith reHsdy that wan do Tor
tss ait tsat nsis,ss "a a,,Es O. AVER Prae,cai and
an,Ist,ss Chemist Ee~ss M~ss, aud sold BY DrSggista
and ApOthestries everyvh hlNIch y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
WoRruINcrOx a a. g.,x..

NONIlNUEs 10 practice lAw IN the Supreme Court; te
~ attend 70 eases before Congress 10 prosecute claims
and settle Aoeonnts against the Departments and boards
% prseafe patents a. home and abrusai
ootAih pensions aud bounty lAnds 10 collect shts dyi
fgaees and hersncts In any taft 4 the United
NId IN foreign eOaBtFiss 10 make inysstmsnts o
lands In loans add and on bond and and
70 nsgotAte the parohAss Nad sale o ans iaud pat
ent rights 10 any state IN the Uaien Particular aesin
California land tide Eases coming up 10 che United
states Supreme Court sppesl. 81
ommnnisaiions prepaid addressed 60 w q Snsihen,
CARROLL Place cspitoi his, wssliDz toss d. Ill nsSt
With prompt attention. Oct SOY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. C. MARCH IL, 1852

Compromises measures Cor the Democratic
party.
Mr.. olds defended his position ON the Pres
idensial question, condemniug the exhibitions
in the hall which have the effect of showing
disunim in the Democratic party, and exhort-
ing 10 harmony, aud promising 20 do battle
under the flag Of the nominee of the Baltimore
Convention
Mr. Davis Of Massachusetts,, obtained the
floor, when the Committee rose, and the House
adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
TO BARRIERS.

T'Hs undersigned s In pssssssion Of iufernst,o -,
y AZ snewn ~ srhsrn wVad enasls them IA ,...si
double tue present earnings of their Fhops ADO a.
of which would pst be porr than che cost o. ta, ~
rsxors There 10 really no humbug In thu matter ~ 49,
understood IL ~ suxsi the propreters Of shop "A ~
AZ work and not bewa'tsg, or "a Il fequsntls ~
seepfrg for toner Full pastieais r. a. n -
freq Of charge By sddressing rsesfsge paid " t"shi
WILLIAM A kfNsLsR BeK No en-,
Feb 96 Philaisipbia Post oaes p.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11

Mostaly--S1 pages, ~ per %, adrdnce
Bi-wontAg aHd Monthly 90 per annunl, in aduanes)
Stf Nos @ 81 Passs saea, AVID sS OF % each making 768
VoL- I'll eommsnsss July, 1851 This unique original
oarnAl treats OF all subjects relating 70 man
SOD veil demonstrated stems Of Prsnoogv PLvs
oogy, and Physogn0Dgy- surveys FROM new point OF
yie~ the great wonders Of the The knoweee Of man
aud the elevation Of the its aims Specimen NUN
eers sent gratuitonsy Addre the editor Dr. JOSEPH
n. BUCHANAN, CiscinnAil.
Vol eontaning nine plates Tone exhibiting the new sys
te q phrsnolosy) and 624 pages will be by mail ot
twO dollars. Tnr. IO-lvi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
DAVID rORRESoE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

MILL tAks Acknowledgements depostions davits ane
prStss,AiOhs IN town or country is Aseut for ihs
NY the AmerioaH Lips Stock isaiaAcs Cogp,,s, sns
vii attend 20 the collection Of claims generally also te sail
ing teasing, and renhng real estate
Sept. i9-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
LETTER OF IANEs c. RrRNEy

10 "a Editor o. ths Cissrnaati Gassits
"A short t:me since the New Aerk 9pIbusss,
OF winch AIR Horace Greeley rs t;se principal
editor, published the account OF my death, ar
MANY other papers had done; taking some
notine, m connection with II, I'D a Panpihiei
had issued IL this CITY, but which he had INST
then sesn EIe made II an 0cnsslnn, toe, af
applying sumo very harsh remarks 20 my course
on the Presidential CANVASS 0 lSsA fhonghf
nrade Il IL the following letter, q copy q which
ms Teen ssnt 70 ff G., skiing HIM TO put il
taTor 70 let il appear IN your journal,
Very repeatedly, JAMEs G. BRsEY.
Cincinnati, FEB 10, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
RoLlAN piano FoRTFs.

HALLET DAVIS, * co, the ling established ami oele.
brAtei Piano Forte Manufacturers Of Boston IN order
tia batter to accommodate their Southern and
tonsss have rsceBtly opened at s road ay
whs large and full supply Of their superior
both With and With pt Colemans celebrated Roan accom-
psnsmsnt msy slssys be found The II ,iAn by the skill
OF the harsh serabine an the pure pipe or flute tone
snhssaied giving 20 u all the and beauty Of the
ably Known TO need commend stion-and when united TO
Their hohan no sweetsr muse be foand. Every 10.
strument warrAnet 10 gve Satisfaction yhole Of the
purchase money viii be reformed with Of
ton. GOULD BERRY
Sole Agents, 29i Br ,adway New York.
N. b. Messrs q. have the best cAtsorue Of sheet
United Sc tes Liberal discounts !. sde 10 tbe trade
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
pArFvr AGENCY

rs,HE subscriber hasng besD many years engaged In
hn.ldiug ana using al kinds n machinery, IL
Owed a. solicitor Of patents In this city Intrinsic know
dss o. meshAneal e3eratons enable him 10 understand
nvsntons 20 describe and specify papIt clsEs much
nes Models forwarded 10 the subscriber will be doy az
tended Co. Drawings, ohratiOns 6c will he made and
patents procured Models must be marked with the Ia
tors Freight Of models and letter postage mast
be prepaid eaespuess Those writing fro distance
should give their town. o,unlY, and Ssie
AZAAK Mold Pat nj Agent.
Washington, D, O., let month ss,h issa-em
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
VOL.fVI.


Atsor~<s and Ags~t, Wasabsgson Gin. ID n
A TTEEps 70 clasan fsr Pensions Bepn,. -
IA Fay, and Arre~ragesq N Pay and the Eatra
counts before the srvsrss Brrsrtr~nsr OF M on AZ
References - Hon. n Chase. Ohio: Hon M stsment
psnnsyissnia Hon ~ Cole, Wisconsin Hsr ~, nilnot
hscoHssefs rennsyv@nia; Gen kd~1rd Anna, LsSis
snnsyvsns; pr v. Bailey. Bdtor NGtloaa ~, Carse
accounting oncers gsnerziiy , re and the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3.

| The House, after preliminary business, re
sumed the consideration of the bill granting
the right Of way and donations of land 10 Mis-
souri, for the construction Of railroads in that
State.
Mr.. Bennett gave notice Of an amendmen,
which he intends to offer, that the bill be re-
committed, with instructions to report a bill as
a substitute therefor, making grants of lands on
some equal and just principle Of apport;onmeut
and proper amount TO all the States, to aid in the
construction of railroads therein He argued
in favor Of the proposition, which, under the
operation Of the previous question was voted
upon and rejected--yeas 10 nays SO.
| The question was then taken on referring
| the bill TO the Committee Of the Whole ON the
state OF the Union, and decided in the atfrma-
| tive-yeas 81, nays II.
The House, in Committee OF the Whole ON
the state OF the Union, proceeded to the eonsid-
eratson Of the special order, being the bill to
grant one hundred and sixtesn acres of land to
every actual settler ON certain conditions, when
MIR Dawson, Of Pennsylsania, delivered an clio.
quent speech in favor Of the measure.
Mr.. Breckenbridge obtained the floor, when
the Committee rose, and the House adjourned
THURSDAY, MAscH A.
Mr.. Dean moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the House yesterday referred the bill
granting lands 70 Missouri, 70 aid in the con
struction Of railroads to the Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union and he also
moved 10 lay that matter on the table.
The question was determined IN the affirma-
tive--yess loo, nays 6S.
Various reports were made from the Com
| mttee on Public Lands, which were referred
TO the Committee Of the Whole on the state of
| the Union.
The House resolved itself into Committee
OF the Whole on the state Of the Union, and
took up the bill TO give every man q homestead
OF one hundred and sixty acres of land, on GER
tain conditions
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, occupied an
hour in defending General VIM q. Butler from
the charges which have been made against
him in connection with the Presidency.
Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio, neSt obtained the
floor, and had not proceeded far when he gave
way for q motion that the Committee rise,
which prevailed.
A COMMITTEES Of Conference ON the disa gree
ing amendments Of the two Houses 10 the bill!
explanatory Of the Bounty Land act of Sep
TENDER 2Ssh 1880, was, on motion, appointed.
Several billS Of which previous notice was
given, were introduced aud referred
And the House adjourned.
FRIpAY, March s.
The House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole ON the state Of the Union, and re-
sumed the conaideration Of the bill giving
homestead Of one hundred and sixty acres 20
every head Of family, ON certain conditions.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, addressed the Com
mittee in favor Of granting lands for the indi-
gent insane, for educational purposes, and for
aiding works Of internal Improvements
MIR Chastain, of Georgia, defended the Con.
stitutonal Union party of Georgia, and claimed
the larger shars Of the honor Of passing the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
LAW NOTICE.

THE subscriber informs his friends and former CORES
"A poadents that he has resumed the Practice Of av
and viii hereafter devote his the duties Of his pro
fesson Ageces OF legal cbsracter and collections fof
Northern Ohio viii resolve prompt attention
BLISS
Elvris. I.oraln Co. Ohio Ian. l.. 1852 jan rs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-11
BEAUruFUL sEFf BOOKS ron is5s.
"a uERcnhrc Orrr nra resanr q Ns4nnrr

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLO YhENT
GS00 IT. sal0o 4. YEAR 70 Minist RS, cOlpOr.
sDOOO tours Travelling Agefts and others who de-
sire to oirsste good books the time realizing
profits.
EOOK AGENTS WANTED--To circulate the PFC.
ToSIAl HIS reRY OF INDIA md CHINA, THRILL
INC iNctDENrs ~ the WARS OF the UNITED
SrArcS, and 9th ruy valuable illustrated works
Address pest paid, ROBERT SEARS,
1871 WilliAm street New York city.
&2- Newspapers throughout the United States copying
tia above advertisement and giving IL inser
tcns SD vi gessivs (pvsp ,i) OF View OF New
YORK Ia 1897 Publishers viii please direct their apers
to 9 Sears Family visitrr N. Y' Jan. 29-4t