davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS. CCLDS, H0ARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS. WHOGPING- COUGH,
GROUP. ASTHMA, and
CONSUMPTION.

In Offering 10 the community this justly celebrated
remedy for diseases the and lungs is not
wish to trife with the Ives health OF the afflicted but
frankly to l. before them the opinions Of distinguished
men and some Of tae evidences OF its success. from
which they can judge for themselves. We sincerely
pledge ourselves make wild assertions or false
of its efficacy, will we hold out any hope
TO sufre- ng humanity whica facts will not warrant
Many profs a-e here given, and we solicit an inquiry
from the public into all we publish feel assured they
will find them perfectly reliable. and the medicine
worthy their best confidence and patronage.
From, shc dIsfinEuishcd Professor OF
Chemistry and asaieria Medic,
Bowdon College.
DEAR SIR: | delayed answering the receipt Of your
rfts in nv own family or in the families MY friends.
Thi, have now done with a high legree of satsfac.
ton, in cases both of adults and Children
i have fund it, as its ingredients show, Pc verf'lI
remedy for coils. and coughs ana pgn9h useIscS'
BRUNSWICK, Ne, Feb. 5, 1si7.
From an OVerseer ia The Hamilton
willis, in this city.
LOWELL, Aug 10, 1919.
Dr. J. C. Aver Ihave been cured Of the worst cough
lever had I'm my Ife 10y your "CnERRY PE,ToRAL, and
never fail, when have opportunity! oil recommending
it to others.
S. d. EMERSON,
TFRead the following, and see if this medicine is
worth u trial. This patient had become very feeble and
the effect Of the medicine Enthusiastically disinet;-
UNITED srArzs HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRISGs.l
July ), lsI9.
Dr. J. C. Aver Sir l have been afflicted with a
painful affection Of the lungs, and all the symptoms of
settled consumption FIR more Than year.. could find
no medicine that would reach my ease, until cCmmenc-
ed the use OF your CHERRY 'PEcTORAL, which gave me
gradual relief and | have been steadily gaining my
strength till my health is well nigh restored.
While using your medicine, had The qualification OF
curing with il my reverend frien Mr.. Truman Oi stump
ter District had been suspended from his parochal
duties by a severe attack OF bronchitis.
have pleasure in eertfy ing these facts toyou,
And am, sir, yours respectfully,
j. K. q tLHOU-s, OF South Carolina
PREPARED AND ) Old BY G. AVER,
Fraclic-s .sezzltat. 4.o q. ell, Mass.
IT sSold in Evansville, wholesale and retail 10y Craw-
p-ft.s ~ - ~ H.Iip In Dutar. f.t.-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
CgANGED QUARTERS


ITOLLINGSWORTH IL HUGHES have remoVeotheir
I 4 stock of Queenswarc to Fosters BLOCK, ore dOoI
above the Bank where they will be most happ! 10 see
their old customers and many new ones as may ucsrc
goods ut Eastern Southern rates. We have just re-
iyed "A late importation and respectfully sollCta eai
aug9 HOLLiNGSN OhIH " huGhrs'.
SPOONS AND PLATED WARE
a. No do do do Tea do;
20 do do do do Forks;
With Sugar shOves. Mustard and salt Spoons OF le sae
ou,., together with Iron Britannia and German Silver
Tea Table and Cook Spoons, Flesh Forks and Ladies'
f.~ ale N low rates by BABCOCk BROTHERS.
C7WISS MUSLIN EDGING.-2 cartoons for sale by
- iyI7 JAS. LOW * CO., ALI Main st.. Lou, NV.
yETINDOW SASHA large and full assortment OF
Wv Window Sash Of superior finish, assorted from {
bv 10 to IL by IS, in store and for sale by , r,
jy2 SAMOH Ell 'i'"'
V r. GARVIN, Attorney and COureellor at Law. OF
sns,iiIe In. iaug4 'j2-I!l
HANDKNIT NITTS.-iG0 doz twisted SIN Mits
1rs,r'Ii.r Inad..l I.1r sale hy JAS. LOW IL CO,
ami Az Main street. Louisville, ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28

REMOVALS., &C. {,
REMOVED.

Il HAVE removed my Office to Water street ext doc,
4 TO the Lafayette Hoe" where can be found NJ al
umes 10y day or night, unless professionally ercaced
aiSu JOHN SHAW, &C. NJ, d. D.. &c
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
\, NJ. De-. $3.50 L. v. ~
GDICAL NOTICE

DRS. WILCOX d MITCHELL, having associated,
~ themselves together in the practice of Medicine,
Surgery and Obstetrics, would beg leave respeeuu! 70
inform the citizens OF Evansville aud vicinity that ole Of
the firm be found their Office, First street. be
Main and Locust, mt ali times day night, read
To attend to professional calls. lEG-4NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
ALLIS G. EOW6S.
Wssoscslsc etrOceis,

% ksoEcssefc GFOSekS.
Corner Of FGter AID Pine StS., EcaRsUiHc, IND.
JTAVE on hand one of the largest and best selected
4 stocks of Groceries, ever opened in the West and
eau offer inducements that viii justify dealers to prefer
the mark at Evansville 10 any distant point
Merchant are invited to call and examine.
COFFEE-kio, Jdmaica. Java, Mecca. ft
TEA-Imperial. Gun Powder. lily sOn, Young Tyson,
Poushon, Ooons OF all grades from lowest price to Ene
est.
SUGAR-New Orleans, Havannah, Loaf, Crushed,
powdered.
I0LASS ES-The very best Plantation. purchased pre-
yoUs 20 the FIRST frost also, rcbo.lcd aud Sugar House
BRANuH-Of all grades from the best imported, a
great variety of Brands. to domestic manufactured.
VI INES-Port, Madeira, CliTet, White, Sherry, Cham
pacG. different Brands and navors.
CIN-London Excise, Pine Apple and very fine Hol-
land in jugs.
CGAl-A great variety of Brands at all priscs from
SO - to $50 2 1900.
AXtS-Simmon : Davis and the celebrated Collins
TogClaer with general assortment of AL aiti' les gem
orally kept in Grocery Establishments, such az: soap,
Candles M Stu., Nails. Leather Starch. Nuts. large
lot o GuTny iagS, Turk Island an kanawia Salt. Oils
Paints, RTuoms, Brushes. Paper, Tobacco Counter
Scales Coffee Mils pces do ground, Matches Traces
Well Chains aud fixtures, Tumbs rs, necantcrs Jars
Lanterns Hall Lamps, Oysters, Sar ines Aackerei Shd
Goldfish, Herring, Shovcls. eCt., ect, ect
Ill the goods SELL warranted. octl
10 nn0 FINE Spanish Segars, just reed from New
! VsUUO York, and for sale 10y
myS PRESTOS BROTHERS.
DEREGE DIAiNEs.-2 cases reed this day, and for
D sale by JAMES LOW a. 60,
myI 4i7 Main street, Louisville, KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28

DISSOLUTION OF Cts.PAHTNERskIP.
THE Firm of f. H. Hood Co. is this day dissolved 10y
mutual The unsettled business will be clos
cd up by r. H. Hood, who will the of the Firm
IN liquidation, and continue the Book business i his own
name 4. H.HOOD,
-fta J. A. BROADAWAY.
Evansville, Dec 10th. Stiff -...e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
FLOORING MACHINE.
TIE CHEAP STORE.
WINDOW TRIMMINGS

WINDOW IH4MMi&GS
CtORNICES with Galleries; Curtin Partiresi curtain
Bands; do Pins, all new and beautiful sly les, rec
tiIs day and for sale 10y aug2l BABCoCk BROTHERS
~ ECElVED this day per steamer Glendy Burke, ~
ia bales and brown and beaehcd DOmest,a ANA
blue and brown Driliings. -
uIj MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON.
CiUGAR-5 hhds prime just ec'd per" Fanny Snii.,
- for s;l, by 2. f.. GILBERT ~ CO..
app sycamore near ""''''
yETINDOw SASH-10,GoO lights, assd, si0, 0-i2, 10
w Il, 1914 and Ills, reed and for sale by
my4 SAMUEL ORR.
CNTAR CANDLE SO packages in whole, hal
- quarter boxes reed and for sale ut reduced price
Inv lmhagl J.. 81 W. REILLY.
DLEACHED SHEETING.-lO cases Ga, . L. 1914 an
ID Ia, reed this day, and for sales by
mh22 JAS. LOW a. CO., Az Main ST., LOU, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
O-PARTNERSHlPS, &C.
PARTiTERSIEP NOTICE


HE partnership in the practice ofiaw ofLaw, Baitel
i d Johnson has been dissolved. The business of
the firm will be continued Ender the firm of Law and
johnson, Auornies and Counsellors at law. Imar 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
GAS! GAS!! CASH!
HOUSE. ST Gw AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING

HOUSE, 81 CN AND ORVA bNTAL
PAIN LING.
w w. TlLESTONis ready to receive and promptly
attend To tders in his line of business, his shop,
corner Of Main and Second streets, Mr. CapeiiOs
Clothing store Hcis prepared execute in the best style
Plain and Fancy Sign Painting in all its varieties mits-
tons of Wood, Marble, &C., and Ornamental Painting
generally He also sOcs orders for House Painting and
wiilalways ready to attend orders LEFT upon his slate
at the shop door, nov24-u1
TLEAChED MUSLINS.-aO cases reed per steamer
ID Eclipse, and for sale by
jel4 JAS. LOW &, Co, All Main ST.. LOU. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28
BiUiarS.s.
ST. CHARLES RESTAURAT.

NOTICE.-Tle undersigned having formed a Co
IN partnership, will practice Jaw under the firm q
Law Johnson. Our oceis in tho second story of Mr.
Ainorys building First street, OBJ oste Bement q
vlecs We shall also Undertake the purchase and SAID
lection Of claims, all cItrulsiedfa or will re-
ceve our united attention. The Office OF tho iaInasce
agency is in the same place. JOHN LAW. rr1grw
-. a. F..Lus esFfsV MORRIS :. JOHNSON
Evansville, Mar. %, laJ0.-n, - s.I-a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28

CoFFEE.-lOO bags fair, per Reindeer. for sale by
jeI6 FOSTERS q BROW,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-28

1.~hS~TAiO 4-NLN NI
VINHE partner ship heretofore existing between Horn
Il brook Burts is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted the firm will please
forward and make immediate payment; and those having
Claims against it Will please hRd them in and they shall
De paid collect. Either of the party is
authorized 20 The name oil the firm for The purpose OF
settlement. PHILIP HORNBROOK,
mh23-f JOHN BURTlS. -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
The Adiournmet of Congress.

The adjournment of Congress yesterday,
at II o'clock, says the Washington Union,
closed long and laborious session. We
hope tomorrow to give a complete list of
the acts which have been passed and ap-
proved If somewhat less numerous than
at some previous sessions, the list will be
found to contain several measures of great
public interest.
Among these are the act regulating steam
boat navigation, the river and harbor bill,
and the bill to regulate and accomplish the
public printing.
Neither the homestead bill, nor the bill
for distributing portions of the public lands
among the States, has become law. Both
of those measures, involving opposite sys-
tens of policy in regard to the public do
main, will doubtless be pressed with zeal at
the next session.
Among the specific appropriations, those
in relation to the various ocean steam lines
will attract most attention.
1t would be unjust, in speaking, however
briefly, of the session which has just closed
to pass over, without favorable notice, the
labors of the two Financial Committees, I'M
der the pressure of many embarrassments
and an almost unprecedented accumulation
of demands upon the treasury.
The members of the Thirty-second Con
grcss are now most Of them on their way tt
their homes; and in our parting salutations
we congratulate them upon the satisfactor!
termination of their session. They go t.
meet their constituencies, and to commun
with them amidst the excitement of mos
momentous presidential canvass. We d
not doubt that the representatives of tn
democratic party carry with them iron
Washington cheering and most confden
assurance Of the speedy ascendency in gu
chief executive councils of the principles an
policy which as democrats they cherish an
maintain. Their presence among their con
stituents will doubtless be fraught with goo
results to the good cause.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
The presidentiaI Question.
9 More Grape" fran he Webster Battery

+" More Grape" fran The Webster Battery.
In keeping with that policy which has led
US to rely mainly upon whig testimony against
the fitness Of Scott for the Presidency, we
again introduce to our readers the following
extracts from the ssHerald of the Union, !"
the handsome organ of Mr.. Webster in New
York City From an able article setting
forth many reasons why Scott should be re-
pudiated as totally unworthy and incapable
of discharging the duties of the Presidency,
we extract the following:
But we confess that there is another rea-
son, which to our apprehension constitutes
a still stronger objection to the elevation OF
Gen. Scott We do not suppose that he is
an Abolitionist, and if he were there would
be still less danger in elevating him. We
should prefer to-day, to have Mr.. Seward
chosen President, than to see Gen. Scott
elected. Mr. Seward is an intriguing dema-
gogue, and if he once reached the height OF
his ambition, we presume, like all other
demagogues in power, he would become a
conservative at once But the course will
be, that if Gen. Scott is elected, his admins
tration, like the administration of every
other man, will be under the control of those
who raised him to power, and the three men
who have most contributed and who will
most contribute to this end, in this case, are
VIM. II. Seward, Horace Greeley and Thur
low Weed-the very trinity of all the do
mestic trouble, agitation, strife, and conten-
ton, which we have had in the State of
New York, for the last twenty years. Gen.
Scott has no political notions that last any
longer than the hour. He has no cardinal
civic principles to guide him. He would be
the subject of every political intrigue, and
the victim of every designing demagogue.-
With the patronage of the federal govern
ment in his hand, he would be subjected to
ten thousand temptations, from cunning de-
ceivers, and annoyed and enraged by their
receptions, tricks and applications, he would
vascillate, resolve and re-resolve, continually
changing his policy, and shifting his course,
at one moment governing the country like a
dictator, and at another yielding with ex-
treme docility to the guidance of his friends.
He would give no peace to the nation, he
would establish no settled policy, and we
should witness the humiliating spectacle Of
great nation vascillating between the
trickery of demagogues and the tyranny Of a
dictator.
What circumstances may transpirc before
the election, to put new aspect upon affairs
no man can tell but for our own part, we
apprehend no more danger of the election
of Gen. Scott to the Presidential office at
the next term, than we do of the election Of
Fred. Douglas, the Rochester niger.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
l. 0. O. F.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL,
Columbus, Miss.
PROF. HARVEY WOODS, PRINCIPAL
THOMAS B. BAILEY. ASSISTANT.

ME exercises OF this Institution will be com-
L menced on Monday. the goth inst
In again presenting this Institution for the pat
ronage and support OF the public. the Trustees
are gratifed that they so confidently com
mend its claims TO every Parent and GuardaH
who wishes to secure valuable and finished
education for young men.
The skill and ability of those who have been
engaged to conduct this school, are beyond all
question.
All the higher branches of learning will be
taught such as will prepare a student TO enter
any Of the Colleges of the United States well
advanced, or to enter at once upon tue duties Of
life
The Trustees design attaching Military De-
partment to the school. should a sufficient IN
ducement be offered to justify item in employ
ing a competent teacher for that department
The Institution has valuable Library OF one
thousand volums, which it is designed TO IN
crease.
There will be two sessions a year of twenty
one weeks, each.
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates ioI
all students from a distance.
The rates Of tuition per session are as follows
to be paid one half in advance:
For the Elementary English Studies, such as
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, PhlloSo.
ply, &c: :; S@O "
For Mathematics and kindred stndles,
together with the Languages, Latin,
Greek, &c, &c. - y
For Engineering and Military Tactics, SlV
September 6, Is52-n22-tf. lmar. II, 1891
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
G Prospects of the Next Crop

The present high prices of pork and ba-
con begin to cause consumers and dealers to
inquire with regard to the quantity and quail
ity of the hogs now feeding for the next sea-
son as compared with the last.
One or two of our packers have just re-
turned from tour through Kentucky and
Indiana, who report hogs in every region
they have travelled through of much better
quality, and a considerable increase in num-
Der as compared with last season. The far
mers generally are now feeding on corn,
which is unusual Throughout Indiana,
there is certainly large increase this sea-
son, and the hogs are ten per cent. better
than they ever were before:
The Madison county, Ky, Commissioner
reports twenty-six thousand hogs, over six
months old, in that county, on the 10th OF
January last. Garrard county has seven
teen thousand head; Lincoln, Jassamine
Fayette, and other large hog raising countie:
in Kentucky, show the same proportionatt
increase.
We hear of but little from Illinois, low;
and Missouri, but considering the scarcity
of last season, it is more than probable tina
there will be an increase rather than fal
ling off, as we seldom have two seasons o
scarcity together
Throughout Ohio, we learn that NOR
young hogs are being fed than usual, an,
/ in many sections, an increase Of one-third i
anticipated. The high price of pork ha
caused the farmers Throughout the West t
beStow as much care and attention upo
their pigs as they do upon their children
Throughout many sections of the South
planters are making strong endeavors t
"grow their own meat"
We hear of contracts by the packers, fo
the future delivery of some twenty thous
and hogs, to be fattened in Indiana, at an
&c. gross. Several thousand have been Ell
gagged by Madison packers for the next Sc;
son at and J cents net; we hear also
various contracts IN Kentucky, at and
cents gross, to be delivered'when fattened j
the fall. A sale of 1000 head has bee
made, delivered here at II cents. One {
principal provision dealers and packers sol
100 barrels of mess pork on Monday, to
made of the next crop, and to be delivere
in June, 1858, at SIS per Dbl, which is
per Dbl. less than the present price.
,, The above we believe to be an accurat
/ and impartial statement of the present col
dition of the forthcoming ''hog crop" an
we leave the reader to draw his own concl,
sion in regard to the prospect of the ne1
, season. However, we advise buyers to |
prudent in time, in regard to making col
tracts for the next season. This cautiC
will be equally beneficial to the farmer; 70
if hogs are brought to ruinous high price
. the farmer becomes equally involved wit
: the speculator when the reaction TAX
! place. Cincinnati Price Current.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
Wretched stuff.

The wing papers have filled their columns
says the Nashville Tennessee American
with afidavits' that Pierce made speech
at New Boston, and said that no man alb.
horred slavery more than himself, and that
no man would do more than himself to abol-
ish slavery if it could be done consistent
with the Constitution; that he thought we
ought to adhere to the Compromise for the
sake of the National Union"
We know that Pierce never uttered any
such sentiment in regard to slavery, because
he says he did not, and his word is worth a
million declarations from his abolition enc
mics
But if the statement were as true as it is
false, the whole fact then would be, that
Gen. Pierce was laboring to sustain the I'm
ion and the compromise against the efforts OF
the WINGS and abolitionists of that State,
who had declared the constitution to be ga
covenant with hell, )" and that he expressed
an opinion adverse to slavery in the abstract
no stronger than prominent wings of the
South have expressed
This would he a plain summary of the
whole story, if these afidavits were true
But they are the wretched falseboods of the
abolition enemies of Gen. Pierce. We are
willing that our wing neighbors shall fill
their papers withthem. They are as harm
less as they are contemplate.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
The Late Storm.

Our late exchanges are filled with accounts
Of the storm which on the Goth ult., both
nthe form Of wind and water prevailed to a
great extent along the Southern and Allan
tic coast. In South Carolina and Georgia
particularly, the rains were excessive, result
ting in an extraordinary and destructive
frcsLe1 The corn and cotton crops have
suffered materially, being entirely destroyed
in large districts of low ground; bridges
were generally swept off, stock drowned, and
we notice an occasional account of the loss
Of human life
The Mobile papers contain every day fresh
accounts Of the ravages produced by the
gale in that city and along the coast, includ
ding in several cases the loss of families who
were cycrtakon by the food
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-09
GREAT CENTRAL
MASS MEETING AND BARBECUE,
AT JACKSON,
7Iba,4sr7as, ,.,r7 I'LL 0-,411,l 1o,1
ar JACKSON


Thursday and Friday, October 7tt and 8h.
AT the meeting of the Central Democratic
Association on Wednesday evening, the sub
Joined resolutions were unanimously adopted.
In addition to the distinguished men of Mis-
sissippi, it is confidently expected that
Hon. S. A. DOUGLASS, Of Illinois,
j. B. WELLER, of California,
PIERRE SOULE, of louisiana,
and other distinguished democrats from diff
fercnt parts of the Union, will be present. 1t
is hoped that the Democrats of all this sec
ton of the State will heartily second the
movement, and contribute in its aid
Resolved, That the Great Central Mass
Meeting and Barbecue be held at Jackson,
on Thursday and Friday, 18th and 9Th days
of October next, and that this association
respectfully ask the material aid and co-ope-
ration of Democratic Associations and the
Democracy generally, of Madison, Yazoo,
Warren, Claiborne, Copiah, Simpson, Ran.
kin, Scott, Leake, and adjoining counties, tc
render the occasion worthy Of the cause.
Resolred, That the corresponding com.
mittee of this association be instructed at an
early day to send copies of these resolutions
to each association in the several counties in
the State, asking their cooperation and as
sistance.
Resolrcd, That the President appoint a
committee of neralarrangements, to consist
| of Thirty on the part of the Central asso
citation, to act in concert with committees
for the other associations, to make all neces
sary arrangements for the proposed festival
and that said committee have power to APP
ipoint subcommittee either from their own
number, or from the Democracy of this
county.
Resolred, That a committee of .fee be ap
pointed as a committee of Invitation, with
instructions to invite distinguished Demo
cratic orators and statesmen, abroad and al
home, to attend and address the people.
Resolred, That general invitation be ex
tended to the friends of Pierce and King
of the State and Of the Southwest, to joir
us on the occasion, and that they be assured
of hospitable reception, and hearty Demo
cratic welcome.
Resoloed, That the ladies be respectfully
requested to prepare Pierce and King Ban
aer, to be awarded to the county, (exclud
ing Hinds) sending the largest number tc
the meeting, population considered, and thai
committee of sixteen members disappointed
to carry out this resolution.
Resolccd, That the Secretaries of the As
sociation be requested to correspond with the
Vicksburg and Southern Railroad compa
MES, with view to securing extra trains and
means of transportation ON as reasonable
terms as possible.
Resolccd, That the President appoint the
committees named in the foregoing resolu
tons at his leisure, and announce the same
in the Mssissippian of next week.
Various committees were appointed tc
supcrintend the occasion.