davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
ST. GU pLrS RGSTAURAT.

EMANUEL GUMBEBTS having taken the large
II three-story bnck building, the German Thea
ire, where he viii be happy to accommodate his
friends, and the pubc genersIy in the mos. approved
style. His Bar will at al times be supplied with the
choicest drinkabies. and the best imported Cigars a
splendid lunch will be set at 10 o'clock every day, with
those hasy plates SOUP and al the other Injuries or
the season. Gentlemen can be accommodated at all
hours In the day with any dish that market viii az
ford. aug2O3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10

DnIED Fruits bbls Dried Peaches good and
u fine order. for sale by liy2l SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
EENuse for Rent.

A DWELLING House on Fourth street. below the
"a MarSe House, for rent il application be made
immediately. 1t is good two story brick house, and
agreeable residence. For further particulars enquire
of augE ELIZABETH FIX, or 3. NURRIE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
DISSOLUTION.

1OROLLS of supcor , ply and Ingram new style Cal
III pets for by aug2O J, II. &AGHEE e co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10

. LLENc FANCY PEINTs-a5 cases new style reed
n this dan and for srlc by JAS LOW q co.
au25 4l7 Main street Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
NEW MUSIC

TUST REcP1VED-3O0pieces of Music, embracing all
y s.ie new publications. among them the following
,Iirand Home Polka Alpine Horn Grand March, Fleurs
Itaennes OF clio aud Norman, Engagement Polka.
DE in nay hearts anguish. Spring Flowers. Thou.art
20 ne from my saze, Swee;bearis Polka Will you come
an isle of tho ocean, Yazoo Polka Cottonwood troe ut
door Twas but 4 dream. For sale at the Book store
auc3, RATHBONE & WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10

~ oLDEN sYRUP--iO kegs ofI0 gallons each; llalf
I bbs, 81. Louis Rciacl; at reiail-for sale by
auga6 FOSTERS & BROWN,
ipACON-IOOO Ii clear sides in aud for sale by
1 aus2J PRESTON BROTHEkS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10

lBALES Grown Crash. reed this day and for sale by
= augs3 JAS. LOW & CO., Az Main st., Lou. KY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE undersigned has left his accounts with James =.
Il Walker. Esq, who is daily authorized TO settle
the aud give receipts. Those owing who don I
want to pay cost would do well to settle Immediately as
tle accounts are now out Of my hands
E3i-u s. KAHN.
L MT W0oLLEN DRAWERS AND SHIRTS
IN $50 doz drawrs
80 doz shirts, reed this day and for sale BY
auglj JAS. LOW q CO., 4l7 Main ST., Lou. Ky
* LODGING asst'd Madras Haukerchiefs, just reed
-O.}O ana for sale by JAS. LOW * Co,
augii AZ Main 81. Louis. Ky,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
WANTED.

SOBUsHBLs CORN MEAL for sale low. az COOKS
cO.FAMlLf GROCERY. auS3
TUST RECEIVED, p boxes Cheese, of good quality
- for sale low BY laug3l J. q W. REILLY.
{ fL0THS.-We are importing Belgian and English
black Cloths which We will furnish TO lie trade at a
small advance Oh The cost of importation.
aug3 JAS. Low 6, CO., 4i5 Main ST.. Lou, XIV.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10

DoTTED SILK NETT-J0 pieces Green. Blue and
Black, reed this Gay for sale 10y JAS. LOW d co.
aug2S az Main street Louisville, ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-10
SELLING OUT At cost.

THE undersigned anxious 10 close Oat their extensive
i stock of furniture possible. now offer 10
sell at COST al their NareTOoms, Main street
First at wholesale retail ia any quantity suit pur
chasers lheir stock e9n:Trses excellent variety OF
neatly manufactured Furniture bought low for cash. and
VIII re sold at bargains. The public are Invited 10.
call and examine for themselves.
i.e9-3m HERSHBERGER & BRO.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
Riot at Kingston, Jamaica.

The reported outrage on the part of American
soldiers at Kingston, turns out TO have been
much exaggerated. 1t was disreputable pro-
ceeding, but not as bad as represented. We
learn this fact from the Journal Of Commerce,
which speaks on reliable Indignation, and says
The FRAcAs AT KISesros, JAMArcA.-We
have further particulars from a correspondent,
relative TO the outbreak which is said to have oc.
Cured between the American troops and the
authorities at Jamaica, from which il would ap-
pear that the account Of the fracas, as repre-
sentsd BY one Of the Jamaica papers, is highly
exaggerated. II seems that the Falcon was un-
der the necessity of touching at Jamaica, for the
purpose Of procuring coal and water On her
arrival at the wharf, the recruits who consisted
mostly of wild, undisciplined Irshmen, rushed
upon shore, in spite Of the efforts OF the officers
70 restrain them, and circulated freely through
the city, TO the dsmay Of the timid portion Of
the inhabitants, who were alarmed by such a
sudden display Of American uniforms Tho re-.
suit, as matter OF course, was. that some of
the soldiers became intoxicated, and got inyoly-
ed in a fight with portion Of the negro popula-
ton The efforts OF the American officers, how.
ever, joined 10 the exertions Of the city police,
soon allayed the irritation, and al about four
o'clock In the afternoon the Falcon hauled off,
with the greater part OF the command on board.
The next day an officer was sent on shore for
the remainder Of the men, whom the authorities
had confined over night, Ia order 10 protect them
from the negroes.
The declaration made in one Of the Jamaica
papers, That not an officer was 10 be found dur.
ing the melee, Is declared 10 be entirely destitute
Of foundation. The officers were extremely &C.
live in the attempt 10 preserve order, and "
cause the men 70 return 10 The ship. The as
sertion thai Major Patten received severe in.
Jury and the inference left that he received il at
the hands Of the troops, are also untrue. That
officer was 10 the act OF causing tho recruits to
retire from a mass Of coal, from which they
we're providing themselves with missiles, when
he was struck on the head by bludgeon 10 the
hands OF negro, but owing to the interposi.
ton Of his cap, no serious injury was sustained.
The whole sffair is 10 be regretted, particularly
as the authorities at Jamaica showed sreaf Icniiy
TO the detachment, and treated the officers Of
the command throughout the day, with extreme
courtesy and politeness, offering them every
facility with their armed police, TO restore order
and preserve subofdination. Il was an unfoftu
nate arrangement, perhaps, that the troops were
paid off the day they left New York, as many of
them felt bound 10 spend their money at the
first opportunity, Nevertheless, some three
thousand dollars were circulated by them In as
many hours through the streets Of Jamaica
while the bill of damages PRESENTED against
them by the city authorities, amountea 10 some
forty dollars, which the American consul will
doubtfes IS cause 10 be paid.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

DISTRESSING OccURREEcE-The Savannah
lGa) Republican states that melancholy acct
dent occurred on last Friday afternoon, at White
Bluff II appears that several children were
playing on the sands under the highest part Of
the Bluff when large mass Of earth, Of some
tons in weight caved 10 and fell upon theu,, en-.
tirely burying two little daughters of the Rev
Benjamin Burroughs, and partially covering
daughter Of Mr.. Fulton.--Mr Fulton's child,
and one Of Mr.. Burroughs' were Immediately
extricated by the other children present; but
Laura, younger daughter Of Mr. Burroughs
lovely and most interesting child Of seven
years, was deeply buried under the principal
mass Of earth, which bad fallen on her from a
height Of some fifteen feet. Assistance was
Immediately procured, and the earth rapidly
and carefully removed. When found, the child
showed no signs Of animation, aud the most ju
dicious means for restoration were diligently
used, but in vain--lfe was entirely extinct
II is said that similar accident occurred at the
same point, some years ago, by which Two child.
rem lost their lives,
The southern press., 1852-02-21

The leading Democratic presses Of Georgia
have opened strong FIRE on the Union, for the
principles IL lately has avowed and the policy Il
has pursued. Its late attempts at palIiation OF
explanation have only called down additional
castigation and even those that before showed
some inclination 10 affiliate with IL, baye been
compelled again TO reppdiate it.
BY the last mail we received two Of the ables,
Democratic papers published in that State, the
Columbus Times and the Savannah Georgian
both Of which contain scathing reviews Of the
recent course and conduct Of what processes 10
be The central organ Of the party.
These additional proofs Of the Unions repu-
diation BY the Southern wing of the Democratic
party we shsll1ay before our readers, as soon as
space will permit They both show IN The or.
gan 10 its true colors, and the editors only .af.
reply will be that with which he threaten. US.
silence!
Every day now lessons the Unions ability for
mischief, so .potefty exhibited during the late
struggle in the Southern States. The real char
acter Of its organism is well understood. and the
dea Of pensioning press for the purpose Of
,busing States Right men, and making war to
he knife on State Rights doctrines, is becoming
more distasteful than ever,
The southern press., 1852-02-21

THE WoRLp's FMR AT New YoRK The citi-
zens Of New York are about to make an effort TO
ensure the success Of the proposed Worlds Exhi.
.biton in that city. A committee OF trustees has
been appointed, consisting Of +. w. Edmonds,
Mortimer Lisingston, August Belmont, Watts
Sherman and Alfred Pell, to raise by subscription
the sum Of 100000, to defray the expense OF
erecting the necessary building on Reservoir
Square. Subscribers are to be paid out Of the re-
ceipts Of the exhibition Prince'Albert, the Duke
OF Devonshire, Sir Joseph Paxton, and other dis-
tinguished foreigners, have, it is SAID already de-
csred their Intention Of becoming exhibitors, and
ananbef Of the articles exhibited at the London
Fairare now ready for shipment TO New York.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

/ important 10 Mail Contractors 1t is stated that
the Postmaster General had determined to com.
mence on the 10Th inst. declaring his award OF
contracts to the accepted bidders at the mail lett
ngS TOR the middle section Of the United States /;
but that from severe illness in his family, demand
ing his personal attention, he has been compelled
to postpone that award to Tuesday, the oath inst
on which day he will commence declaring il in the
usual manner, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Post
Office Department.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

LousuLLr, KY, Feb. 1.-THE Lunatic AS
YUM at the city Of Lexington, Ky. was destroyed
by hre yesterday. One Of the lunstics was severity
burned and several others were seriously in
jured.
A FIRE broke out here last night, corner Of Sixth
and Water streets,which destroyed three buildings
and injured three others.
The publication Of the "Szemere Letter" here,
relative to kossuth, created great reyulson in
public feeling towards him, and othe develop
ments are awaited.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
From he National faisiiigsmesr.
K0ssuth and Captaln Long.

HOUSE OF REPR EsErrATIvEs, Feb. ID, 1852
e GEETLEMEE | herewith send you a copy OF
a letter. which have received from Capt Long,
Of the United States Navy, 10 reference to his
supposed difficulty with Kossnth. off Marseilles.
The President Of the United States not hav-
ing yet sent in the correspondence heretofore
called for, and seeing continued effort on the
part of the Kossuth press to refer to Capt Long
in terms ofcensure, deem il due TO that accom-,
plished officer TO have this letter published. 1t
contains his vindication, expressed in terms at
once modest and distinct, with a careful effort
to avoid throwing the least censure upon Kos.
suth
The country should rejoice in possessing an
officer who looks with sagacious intuition into
the consequences Of threatened events, and de-
termines to avert the danger in advance Most
respectfully, &c
The southern press., 1852-02-21

DoNG BUSINESS BY TELEGRAPH-We were as
sured yesterday by one Of the firm of respectable
dry goods house in Baltimore street, that their
business is very good thus far the present season.
and that one,third Of the operations had been made
through the telegraph. The great saving of time.
the fatigue and danger Of travelling, and the cor
RICHNESS with which business is now transacted bv
the different telegraph lines, is the cause of this
change in the manner Of transscting business
Baltimore Sun.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

CLEVELAND, Feb. ls.-About fifty armed men
kept possession Of the Homeopathic Medical COL
ege last night. Two military companies were
garrisoned at the courthouse, and the artillery
made thejai their headquarters, where the rioters
who were arrested yesterday were confined.
The military were discharged from duty to day,
and every thing is now perfectly quiet. Tn. ring
leaders Of the mob are under examination.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC.


The steamer Georgia, from Chagres, arrived
here at one o'clock to day. She left Chagres
on the nth inst, and Havana on the l4th. She
brings 81 passengers who were transferred at
Havana, and 100 10 the Philadelphia, bound to
New Orleans
Sixteen hundred men were engaged at last
accounts, working on the Panama railroad. The
work was progressing with much rapidty.
The Georgia brings nothing later from Cali
iornla than the accounts heretofore received
The southern press., 1852-02-21

~ Speaking Of Gen. CAss' last exposition
Of his views on intervention, the New York Jour-
nal 5 Commerce says:
General Csss' intervention speech Is much
talked OF, and is differently understood by differ.
ent persons. An explanation of Il in the Union
renders his intent so harmless and unmeaninp,
that it Is almost strange he should have taken
the trouble 10 make the speech at all. The in.
tervention projects are exceptonabIe in proper.
ton 10 their efficacy. If they mean nothing
they are good for nothing. 3sst
The southern press., 1852-02-21

Foreign Small Notes in Maryland. BY reference
10 our Annapolis letter il will be seen that the bill
prohibiting the circulation in Maryland of bank
notes under the denomination Of IS, other than
those of the banks Of this State after the Jet Of
July next, was on Tuesday ordered blythe House
Of Delegates TO be engtessed for third reading
Baltimore Sun.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

NEw CousTrEs IN GEoRGrA.-The Legislature
of Georgia, at its last session created four new
counties: One from the counties Of Pike, Henry
and Fayette, to be called "Spaulding;; one
from The counties of Paulding and Floyd, to be
called "Polk !" one out Of the county Of Muir.
ray to. be called "WhiI6eld;" one from the
counties of Talbot, Macon, and Marion, to be
called "Taylor."
The southern press., 1852-02-21

BRicKs.--A machine for the manufacture Of
bricks will be put into operation in Louisville. II
is said that the machine, when constructed, will
manufacture bricks ready for use in the short
space ofthirty hours, and cost of at least fifty
per cent. less than the usual mode Of manufactur-
ing them.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

Bosros, Feb. 18th The steamer Europe, Capt.
Lott sailed to-day, with s2O5,O in specie, and
10 passengers for Liverpool and for Halifax.
Among the former was II. Jemar Of Philadelphia.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

Hon. G. J Faulkner, Of Va. has been appointed
to MI The vacancy in the Committee Of Military
Affairs, occasioned by the excuse from service on
that committee Of Mr.. Burt, of South Carolina.
The southern press., 1852-02-21
ENGLAND.

ARCTIC DrscovRRIEs The New York papers
publish memorial which has been addressed TO
Congress by Mr.. Henry Grinnell, of that CITY.
asking that Congress- will accept, without com.
pensation, his two vessels, the Advance and
Rescue, which made so adventurous cruise in
search of Sir John Franklin, and that Congress
shall authorize the purchase of propeller and
storeship of from 800 to 500 tons burthen each,
and that the whole of the ships be sent to the
Arctic regions, fitted out with one hundred off.
GERS and men, to search for Sir John Franklin
The southern press., 1852-02-21

The tobacco crop Of Missouri for 1864, Is e.
mated at from $4,000 TO 10000 hhds.
The southern press., 1852-02-21

t5U- We see IL stated that BARsuN is on the
stump in Connecticut! He assaiIs Gov. Sey-
mour and the Democrats Claiming 10 be one)
on the ground Of their hostility TO coercve TEN.
persnce legislation. He wants no State Office,
he says, but would accept place in either
House Of Congress-
The southern press., 1852-02-21
DEACON H

am not surprised at any folly, absurdity, o
extravaganza committed BY this great lubberl
State, which has Increased SO fast that Il has out
grown its discretion. At this moment it breed
more pigs and pig.headed politicians than am
State of the Union.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-30
BENEVOLENCE.

Hers is a calm, sweet realm-her's
are the pastures and the still waters
hers the ways of pleasantness and the
paths OF peace. The garden which she
tiIls is the human heart. and the seeds
which she scatters will bear.their fruit in
heaven. Hers are the pompof science,
the splendor Of genius, the glitter of
wealth, the might of armies. With her
pale fingers she points to the annals of
the past. and they all become but as
chaff before the wind. Yet she drops
not here. Speaks she now in tones as
solemn as the midnight bell, Of self s
nothingness. Listen again and ye hear
her clarion voice proclaiming aloud, that
human virtue never dies! Appears she
now with the shadows of death upon
one hand, and history of the world upon
the other, to teach how pitiful is individ.
ual ambition, and how senseless the love
of self! Look again; and ye shall be-
hold her descending upon her angel PIN
ions Of Z" love and charity" to gather
the entire human family beneath her
ample folds. Comes she now in the
shape of hoary philosopher, worn and
bent with the weight of years-lo! she
comes again in the shape of minister.
ing angel, with smiles Of sympathy, and
tears of pity, to the abode Of want and
the home of death.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-30

but as something which can never be-
come extinct, of which if you lose the
well-being, you lose every thing. A
,ossession of such value, one would be
low, we should think, to give up the
,:are of it into any ones hands, but his
from whom he received it.
In addition, the advice would be very
natural. to begin at once to free himself
from all extraneous human influence in
this matter. lmbde as much kno,oledge
as you can, from those around you, but
only in such way, as, in the exercise
Of your o,on utmost Intelligence, to make
it assist you in your one great business.
The architect gathers materials for his
building from many hands. but he puts
them together himself, and he knows
what he does. The ouner stands BY,
not knowing, con6ding the construction
of his mansion to another, and he does
it, perhaps with safety. But, my i'm.
mortal reader, in this matter you are
both architect and o,Dner. Adopt, then,
into your mansion, no materials that
will not endure the fires of the last day.
Who can measure his infatuaton who
sees the walls of his house going up, of
such materials and on such Foundation.
as will then crumble into atoms ? In.
spect with the most anxious vigilance
this momentous work, that your house
may be "eternal in the heavens. ."-Bos-
tom Recorder.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-30

The Language Of the Hcart.-The
genius of the human race appeared
once, before Jove, and said 80 Almigh.
ty Father, give thy poor mortals bet
ter Language. for now they have naughs
but words. when they would tell how
they moan. rejoice, or love-
Have not given them tears p said
Jupiter,-'the tear Of JOY. the tear of
grief. and the sweet tear Of lover
The genius answered, seven tears
cannot express the heart, mighty Fa-
ther; give them a better tongue, in
which to clothe their emotions, when
the morning star of their childhood is
rising again in the heart, when the mid
day warmth Of their youth is reflected
before them, and when in old age, the
golden clouds of another Life hang
glowing and high above the departing
sun of this: give their hearts another
tongue, my Father
Just then Jupiter heard the muses. Of
Melody approaching in the celestial mu.
sic of the spheres, and addressed her -
Go thou and descend among men, and
teach them to speak thy Language
Then she descended upon Earth and
taught men music: and now the heart
has Language.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-30

moon over my right shoulder now, than
the left. With all these, gentle reader,
and host of other absurdiiies, which
were very early implanted on my mind,
do you wonder that I am often sad, often
melancholy. Years have not wholly
erased those follies. My parents. like
thousands of others, did not guard the
young and tender minds Of their chill
dren as they ought to have done; they
did not seem to realize that the first i'm.
pressions of children are as lasting as
time itself. How many are entirely
reckless as to the companions and as
sociations of their children when at
home at their own fire sides, here they
often think all is safe but experience
has taught me to know the dark clouds
that now hang over many childhood's
home and when I look back on my
younger days. there are those same dark
clouds hanging over me still.
MRS. OBSERVER.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-30
MODESTY.

If modesty has so great an influence
over our actions, and is in many cases
so impregnable fence to virtue, what
can more undermine morality than that
politeness which reigns among the un-
thinking part Of mankind, and treats as
questionable the mostingenuous partof
our behaviour; which recommends i'm.
pudence as good breeding, and keeps a
man always in countenance, not because
he is innocent, but because he is shame.
less?
Seneca thought modesty so great a
check to vice, that he prescribes to us
the practice of it in secret, and advises
US to raise it in ourselves, upon imagin.
ary occasions, when such as are real do
not offer themselves for this is the mean
ing of his precept, that when we are by
ourselves and in our greatest solitudes.
we should fancy that Cato stands before
US, and sees every thing we do. In
short, if you Danish modesty out of the
world, she carries away with her half
the virtue that is in it.
After these reflections on medesty, as
it is virtue, ! must observe, that there
is vicious modesty, which Justly de-
serves to be ridiculed, and which those
persons very often discover who value
themselves most upon well.bred conf.
dence. This happens when man is
ashamed to act up to his reason, and
would not upon any consideration be sur
prised in the practice Of those duties, for
the performance Of which he was sent
into the world. Many an impudent lib.
ertine would blush to be caught in
serious discourse, and would scarce be
able to show his head after having dis.
closed religious thought. Decency Of
behaviour, all outward show of virtue,
and adherence of vice, are, carefully
avoided by this set of shame-faced peo.
pie, as what would disparage their gaiety
Of temper, and infallibly bring them to
dishonor. This is such poorness Of