davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
DIR. BURCH. DENTIST.

II AS returned to Evansville after necessary absence
i of some time. Those who desire his professional
services requested to call at the Office. Those i'm deb
to him -"'inded this is the commencement of
wear. fcb2-ti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22


ISAAC BRIDE New Orleans, la.
J.. NJ. HATCH, Charleston. sc
THOMPSON d ONDESBURYS, Baltimore, Nd.
He 'OAKE. LOWNES a. CO., Memphis, Tenn.
EIDI q MORLEY. Toledo, o.
ALLlS d H0NES, Evansville la.
:. SHEPABD q CO., Buffalo. n. Y.
WALTER X. MARVIN, Lockport. n. Y.
BARNEY BROTHERS, Mobile, Ala.
CHAS. II. CAMPFIELD, Savannah, Ga.
HALL MOSES, Columbus, GA.
DE HOSSET 81 BROWN, Wilmington, n. C..
WIN. RANDALL, st. Paul, VI. L.
MORLEY IL RAYNOLDS, Cleveland, o.
HAVER, BOYD d CO., GAINESVILLE, ..
HY. SUGGETT, Rochester, n. Y.
JAS. HUTTON, Montreal, Canada.
myli-3md&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

have removed my Office one square
i u and half above Main street. near the Sherwood
House. on First street, and be found either there at
my residence one square above ali times uess profess
sionaly engaged in the city IFS immediate vicinity
mhleu DAN'L MORGAN, NJ. ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

T LIQUORS, &C.-l5O bbls extra whiskey;
IL IS bbls Old Malt do;
30 bbls Cognac Brandy
90 bbls Malaga Wine;
% bbls Pittsburgh Ale;
IL half pipes Port Wine;
Is quarterppes Madeira and Sherry Wine;
50 boxes Rasins;
100 drums Figs;
tierces Rice together with a general and heav:
stock of Groceries for sale 10 the trade 1T wholesale by
dacl2 BEMENT d llELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

EMOVA I.-FOSTERS & BROWN have removed
stock Of Groceries TO their large and commodous
new Store corner Main and First here they would
be pleased to their old friends and the public generally
octl-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

NTUTMEGs.-I case fresh and good reed and for 50
N Lv mvIa PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

- CASKS Strap Hinges;
- do Ok and Log Chains;
2 do Trace do;
l do Bed Screws;
do Butt Hinges;
I do Wrot and Horse shoe Nails;
J do Sad Irons, together with
35pkgs assorted Hardware reed and for sale by
my27 c. NJ. GRIFFITH, Sign ofthe Mill Saw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

DAfNTS Ground in Oil, all 'oloTs, III GALS from on
i ten pounds, for sale by
KELLER IL FARNSLEY, Druggists,
mhI3-tf No. If Water street. Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

CODFISH50 boxcs % rs each, in fine order Tor sal
( "a 81 a., u.,r hox by ) T. GILBERT ~ CO.,
nvSt Sycamore Nater.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

800 O TIN VI Z n KIN DEssE5IP.
WE partnership heretofore existing between Horn
Il brooS Burtis Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
seht All persons indebted 10 the firm will please come
forward and make immediate PAYMENT and those having
Claims against VIII please hand them in and they shall
be paid as soon collect. Either of the pary is
settlement. PHILIP HORNkRbOK
mi23u JOHN BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

DEMOVED.-The undersigned has removed to the
house of Mrs. Dr. Tron three doors above the Sher.
wood House, opposite the mansion NJ. Ross ESQ., on
First Street, or Doctors .9renHe.
Office at the old stand First ST. two doors above MAN,
where he may be found all times unless professionally
engaged iJe2oJ J.R. WILCOX, NJ. ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
CO-pARTNERSgIP NOTICE

MIR. GEO. FOSTERisa member of our firm from and
after this date. under the name and style of Fosters
N brown. loJt1-u FOSTER d BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

DLEACHED MUSLINS.--eO cases reed per steamer
ID Eclipse, and for sale by
je14 JAS. Low q CO., AZ Main ST.. Lou. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
REMOVED.

~ NJ. GRIFFITH, has moyed his Stock of Hardware
~. next door, to c. Bells Drug Store and is now
opening the best selected STOCK by in the
Eastern Markets. Of Foreign and Domestic Hardw ever
offered I'M this Market From his long experience
Hardware trade. strict attention business and fair
prices he hopes TO receive share of public patronage
Mechanics Builders and others invited to examine
MS STOCK. (myll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
LUMBERFOR BALE,

NEW GOODS.
4 FRESH arrival of beautiful stock of Spring and
n Summer Dry Goods bought for cash, and just open
ing, which offer the citizens Of Evansville at very low
prices Every article warranted of superior fabric and
fast colors Please call and examine this stock before
purchasing elsewhere. No trouble TO show goods.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
mh2j Corner Main and Second sfreets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Cold--storms--maiIs.

Wesare informed that, according TO certain
records Kept at the Georgetown College, the pres
emit winter has proved the coolest, in this region
Of country since 1916, and that last night was
the coolest night of this winter. little after
sunrise this morning the mercury in the ,Fahren-
heit thermometer stood three degrees below zero,
in this city 45 NM
The severely cold weather and heavy snow
storms have interrupted the mails. We have
nothing to-day beyond Baltimore, and the "News"
of that city this morning says: "The late snow
storm has completely hemmed us in. ALI our
railroads are blocked up. We have had no COM
munication with Philadelphia, except by tele-
graph since Sunday morning The cars due at
FIVE o'clock yesterday morning are off the track
at Stemmer's Run, the passengers having to foot
it through the snow to the city, distance of nine
miles. The two o'clock train has not been heard
from The Washington cars due at eight o'clock
yesterday morning, arrived about twelve, and the
evening train, due at seven, got in about nine /;
but the Elk Ridge and Annapolis train failed to
connect at the junction. and therefore our An
napolis letter did not reach us. The cars from
the West did not reach here at all up to a late
hour last night. In fact, no mail has been re-
ceived in the city except from Washington"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Railroads.

The convention at New Orleans has been nu-
merously attended, and much, we hope, has been
done towards producing concert the general
subject of internal Improvement We rejoice
that the South are being aroused to the necessity
and Importance of acting in concert and in refer
ence to general plans, because nothing can do
more to unite and strengthen the financial social,
moral, and political position of the South. In
this, as in other respects, the South have great
advantages: their roads can be made at one-half
the average cost of Northern roads; their slaves
can be most probably employed in their con-
struction and it so happens that the public
lands lie in the South and West so that large
fund may be had in aid OF their roads by an APP
of the Ohio and Mobile and Illinois railroads II
to this be added the proposed change in mail
contracts, it will be seen that the South have am
pie resources for the early completion of a sys-
tenn of roads, embracing many thousands of
miles, and which will of itself create new and in
creased resources for its further extension.
All that remains is to digest general plans
which will subserve the public interest and pre-
vent improper speculation. We can say, for the
encouragement Of those who feel interested in
these measures, that we believe that Congress
will make liberal donations Of lands to the States
for the purpose Of aiding in the construction Of
railroads that they will reserve alternate Sec
tons, and increase the minimum price, so that
revenue derived from the sale of lands will not be
diminished; that the grant win be to the States,
and to aid in the construction Of such roads only
as there is cause to believe will be made. Under
such restrictions these grants will enrich the peo-
pie, without reducing the value of the public
lands
There is another consideration: The great in
fux of foreigners into our Northwestern States,
many of whom are imbued with deep prejudice
against the institutions of the South, renders il
indispensable that the South and Northwest be
united by railroads otherwise this foreign pop.
ulaton will become a fearful element in the wal
which Northern Abolitionists will continue tc
wage upon the South. reciprocal commerce
and mutual dependence on each other are the
only means Of preventing conflict of opinion and
of interests which must end in dissolying the
Union Bind the Northwest and the South to-
gether by well-digested system Of railroads
bring the corn, hay, beef, pork, -four, beans, but
ter lard, horses, mules, and manufactures Of the
Northwest into the South, and take the sugar and
cotton of the South into the Northwest, and that
section becomes as much interested in maintain
ing the Union and the institutions of the Soutl
as the South itself.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Governor Lowe.

The Governor of Maryland, in his message to
the legislature, urged the necessity Of protecting
the citizens of that State who may 60 to Pennsyl-
vania in pursuit of fugitive slaves from the fate
which befel Kennedy and Gorsuch, and did so
in terms that should be responded to by every
American citizen who respects the laws and con-
sttution Of the country and the good order of So
ciety. We are therefore greatly surprised that
the "North American of Philadelphia, endea-
vors to enlist the State pride and sectional preju-
dice of Pennsylvania against such legislation on
the part of that State as is necessary to prevent
similar violations of law. That fugitive slaves
have been secreted, that armed mobs have
brutally murdered masters in lawful pursuit Of
slaves, are facts not denied Such facts should
arouse the indignation of every honest-minded
citizen of Pennsylvania, and should cause the
most stringent Legislation to prevent their re
currence. Yet the :" American" censures Cover
nor Love- for bringing them before the notice Of
the legislature of Maryland
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
$4,000 TO LET.

J)ERsoNs needing the of money for short periods OF
time may obtain 1t in of from ten TO ten thou
sand dollars by calling the subrcber prepared to give
satisfactory security by Endorsement bond collateral de-
poite-the latter preferred.
have also many other articles 10 dispose Of much better
than money embraced in general assortment Of superior
and weseectcd Groceries, Wines Teas and Lquorssuch
welchs frstpremium Family Flour Clagetts superior
Family Flour and fine assortment of owerprced brands
superior sugarcurcd Bacon and Beef Hams; fresh Venson
and Guava Jelly superior Figs; superior Butter in small
kegs suit families superior Leaf Lard also In small fir
kins and put up expressly for family New York, Penn
sylvania and Maryland Buckwheat Heidscck and other
brands of superior Champagne very superior old Brandy
and Whskey Scotch Ale and London Porter; superior old
Irish whskey and Jamaica Rum Holland Herrings and
Cheese of recent mporaton superior Sardnes at lower
than prices together with fine assortment of all
the Injuries well accessories of life pertaining TO the
Grocery business. All of which anxious to dispose Of
the most reasonable terms, and to which invite the
attention of house-keepers and others.
JOSEPH WIMSATT
Dealer in Groceries, Wines Teas and Liquors,
jan 14-eo3t Penn. av. and 18th street
Tint. A Union.1
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Tbs Compromise"

The !. Union" admits that ne Southern Demo
crat approved of all the measures Of the Compro-
mise in detail butinssts that taken all together,
ASA whole, they were acquiesced in as a .hnal
adjustment Of the slavery question. Words are
things, so far as they govern the actions OF men.
We deny that these measures, taken as whole,
or in part, were ever aeqaieseed ~ as y Eaal adj
justment of the slavery question. Who were the
parties to that question? We're they not the
Abolitionists and Freesoilers, who assailed the
institutions of the South, on the one side, and the
people of the South, who defended those institu-
tons, on the other Were not the assailants and
the assailed the only parties to it? Will the
"Uniono pretend that the Freesoilers or Adolf
tionists have ceased to assal the South that the
Freesoilers and Abolitionists have acquiesced in
the Compromise as final adjustment of the
slavery question? Will it pretend that any act Of
Congress can prevent the Abolitionists and Free
sellers from agitating the slavery question And,
if the Freesoilers and Abolitonists are permitted
to agitate and assail the South, must the South
be denied the poor privilege of defending?
The assertion that the Compromise has been
acquisced in as u final adjustment of the slavery
agitation is not true and to declare that it is
is gross and objectionable fraud upon the
South 1t can have no other effect than to divide
the South, and lull them into false security,
fatal to the South and to the Union; because,
while it leaves the Aboitionists free to act the
public opinion of the North it divides the South,
and weakens resistance, by denouncing as ultras
Ill IL hot
very agitation has been finally adjusted
What is the proper course for the South, under
such circumstances, to adopt Should they adj
nit that they have no alternative between sub
mission and treason, in case of the enactment of
unconstitutional laws, emancipating the slaves Of
this District, or interfering with the trade in
slaves between the Southern States? Should
the South denounce as traitors those who declare
their determination to nullyty such acts? Those,
therefore, who assert that the Compromise was
final adjustment, and at the same time deny the
right of State to nullify unconstitutional act
emancipating our slaves, or interfering with the
trade in slaves, leave the South nothing to hope
if this be established as the principle of our gov
eminent, it will create and strengthen strong dis
union party, which must grow until it becomes
the dominant party in the South? We have al
ways, for many years, contended that the right to
nullify an unconstitutional act of Congress was
indispensable to the preservation of the Union
We repeat this assertion now, that we may be
rightly understood, and that the friends of the
Union, North and South, may see that its tenden-
cy is to preserve, and not to destroy, the Union
as has been alleged.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
LEcTUREs-TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR. A. a. HALL, Of Cincinnati, will give course Of
Lectures in this city FLUID PHYSIOLOGY, at
Temperance Hail. discovery of the nutritiye principle
restorative agent will be explained, and its application
practical benefit in all forms Of disease illustrated
Introductory Lecture TO ladies and gentlemen will be
free Wednesday evening" the 2lst instant at o'clock
and the evenings Of Thursday, Friday, Monday and
Tuesday following. ts
From practice of twenty years. he speak with
confidence and fidelity the discovery of this new mode OF
treatment of all diseases by the science Of nature and the
laws of nutrition.
lie offers his services 10 the weak and afflicted of both
sexes with full hope of Printed prescriptions and
directions will be given, minute examinations made and
the and diseases of each truly described lie
quests all whose constitutions impaired to come and
hear. Advice gratis H- Rooms at Mrs. Frances, oppo
site Odd Fellows Hail. 7th street. jan Got
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Hampton,s Vegetable Tincture.

A new advertisement of this medicine appears
to-day in our columns. tits valuable tonic and
purifier, and is receiving universal approval. In
letter this day received from the propretors they
say: ave shall continue to advertise in your
paper as long as it does us such good service"
A good article should be well advertised Inferior
or spurious commodities do not long stand the
test of publicity.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
The Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan

New York, January 10.
The Cotton market to-day is inactive, with
sales of but 600 bales, at previous rates. Ship
pers are awaiting the arrival of another steamer.
The Flour market is firm, with sales of State
brands at S4.50@4G21, and of Southern brands
at $431l@4.621 and S4.75 Wheat is firm,
with sales of 5000 bushels at previous rates. Corn
sales Of prime mixed at 65@66c. sales of
Southern white at 67Ic. Pork-sales of 200 bbls.
new Mess at $l5.25, and old at $15.75@15.S74.
Sales of 800 bbls. Mess Beef at Sl2.25; sales Of
Beef Hams at $l8.75@18.879. Lard-sales of
1856 bbls. Lard at 9s994. Cofee-sales of
Maracaibo at &C.; sales Of 200 bags common Rio
at "a. Sales of % tierces Pork Hams at 81.
Stocks-sales Of Erie at 762; Reading SEQ; U. 5.
6's, 1867, Mt 1l6i.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
xunL.I,s NirhtfngsIes.

This is not the season for Nightingales gene
rally; but Kunkel's are always in season, and
maryellously well do they sing too Cold as it
was last night, odd-Fellows Hall was pretty well
filed, and the audience was delighted with the
songs, glees, and jokes of the sable birdlings
Tonight and tomorrow night they may be heard
BY oil lovers Of melody and fun.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
MUSICAL DEPOT,

NEXT to the corner Of Pennsylvania AUenue and l0h
street. south side
rJ,HE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform his
numerous patrons and strangers visiting the city that
he has addition to his complete assortment Of Musical
instruments and Musical Merchandise added general
sormcn Fancy and useful articles consisting Of Ladies'
Work Boxes Fancy Boxes Perfumes Cologne Fancy Soaps
Knives Pencils Cigar Cases. fine Pocket Books Port Mon
naes Card Cases together with general assortment Of all
kinds Of Musical and Fancy Goods, which the public are in
yited TO call and see. GEO HILBUS.
;ar NJ ooQf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Hon. n. M. IT. Hunter.

We regret to see that the "Union" and other
newspapers deem it necessary to recommend the
reelection Of Mr.. Hunter to the Senate The
failure to re-elect him would be considered as
proof Of what has been often said, that Virginia
win desert the South. 1t will be proof that
she has deserted one of her ablest and most de-
serving sons.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
y nather Haalth Insurance Assooiation

Mr. L. REYNOLDS, the agent in this city, adj
vertises in our columns the Empire STATE Heath
Association. Ithas cash capital of $lO,OOo, and
is ON the mutual plan, all the profits accruing to
the members. We refer to the advertisement for
the terms, and would remind oil persons depend
emit upon their labor for their support that It is
nm incumbent duty to provide for the day of dis
tress through some such provident agency.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

10y VIRTUE of order of dstran, from ULYSSES WARD,
president of the board of trustees of Temperance Hall,
against the goods and chate lands and tcnemens of WM
PAGETT, to directed, have dsrained the following
household furniture viz Halfdozen eaneseat chairs ten
sofa one safe one ocoth tabecoyer chest of drawers
cherry table, washstand loongass, car
pet lounge three stone jars clock and hereby
give notice. that Saturday morning. January a. at ten
O'clock in front of Centre markehouse will offer for sale
the said property by auction to the highest bidder for cash
p. u. BELL, Bailif.
WASHINGTON January 90 1852 ian 2O-3t&
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
FIogging In the Navy.

We refer with lively pleasure to the letter on
this subject, which win be found on our first
page. II is from the pen of the able and elo-
quent Rev. Dr. Plumer, Of Baltimore.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Relics Of the Mound Builders.

Mr. Foster, United States Geologist, in paper
on the subject Of the ancient mounds, describes
some samples of woven cloth taken from mound
in Ohio, near Charleston, in Jackson county.
They were found near the bottom of the mound,
enveloping copper rings, and were greatly de-
cayed, though evidently woven. He afterwards re-
ceived from Mr. John Wood, of Ohio, some more
perfect samples The cloth consists Of a fbrous
substance like hemp. Mr.. Foster infers that the
mound builders are o more industrious people
than the present race of aborigines and acquaint-
ed with arts of which they had no knowledge
when America was discovered. The editor Of the
Milwaukee " Advertiser" in noticing this paper
of Mr.. Foster, says:
I" In 1888, we assisted in the opening of seve-
raj mounds at Azatlan, i'll Wisconsin, where bet
ter samples were found, we should judge, than
those described by Mr.. Foster. The cloth found
was of the quality of coarse, heavy bagging,
evenly woven, and apparently Of hemp or sea-
weed. This cloth, with still coarser fabric re-
sembling Indian mating, enveloped human
skeleton. The whole was strongly bound with
three-twined cord, and charred; but the cloth,
mat and cord were very distinct, atfording excel
lent samples of the different articles discovered.
They were found near the centre of large
mound, and several other articles exhibiting skill
in their manufacture, and which would have
been of interest had they been preserved and
given to the public" .
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Meeting OF Californians-Petitio to Con-
gress.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.

NEW YORK, Jan. ~.
preliminary meeting of the citizens of Cali
fornia at present in this city has been held at
the Irving House, the object of which was to pc
tition Congress for redress of the various griev
ances under which their State labors. A COM
mittee was appointed to draw up petition, who
are to report to general meeting to be called in
n few DAVIS
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

aS- Copies of the "TelegraPh" may at
all times be obtained at our counter, or
at. the Book and Periodical store OF Wm'
Adam, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Four
and-a-haIf street. +t MEt#