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

y 2 ESSHS. GUMEEBTS d WITMAN have taken the
-4s large threes.0Tr hr,s "giding, near thc German
Theatre Whet. tJty VIZ r. p.y to ocloEtodaic Their
So. e. Their Bag Will ~ ~ :ucs be supplied with the
choicest dnHSGlleS, aid tie b.St imported Cigars, \
splendid Juc l BE- set Il r. O'ciotS ever. dy. 18th
hoss 's-s - soap ard al the other g. SG = 81
the s.aou UcHiciueH can he accommodated at al
hours Ia iAe d-y with any dish shat or msrse, Will ~
ford ,lE Niti5H ms had long experience in cate ing
t. he pa1Ie 4t- ard viii doubt be appreciated in
Evansville. ij!-@tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

O-5 Dan Rice, as will be seen BY his ad-
vertisement, is coming. lie viii be here with
his extensive Hippodrome. on the 2zth. Dan
Is a sort OF amphibious animal. He travels
by lana and water. Bat we belive believe
be does Ill his show business on trra f;rn4.
We saw his castle on Slturday.-[ Lou. TfmsS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

- Decidedly the quickest railroad time
ever made, in this country, was that accom-
plished by a train on the Hudson River Road,
last week. Running time from the depot,
Thirty Second street, to Albany, hours
and So minutes. (l6O miles)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
COMM ERCIAL.
AMSVTLLE WHOLESALE
PRICES CURRENT.
WrDSrso.v Tn1v OF rcs

RIvER-Faing at this point and above, quite fast
"Fiye feet scant" between here and the mouth. Two
feet 10 inches in the channel at Psburg Saturday
last Three fee, inches Cincinnati. Six feetin canal
Louisville.
WEArHER-Warm and dry with slight appearance Of
rain.
BusIsEss-Dull as usual at this season. Some small
sales to country tradrrs Produce and vegetables co
ing in pentifuy. Our merchants still have good stocks
Onh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
CABINET WARE EOU5E.
BEsSsss5sEJ EEIE2SsSS.

--r-a--7 IuAvE on harda large supply of every =.
$3.50 variety OF Cabinet Ware. OF the best S-t
- work inaHship ard material or Main be- ~
80 tween Third aud Fourth streets. :
ava as Der N.srta
have also on hand n large sup1iy Of Pine Lumber.
Seasoned Also. - GJJ f.c; dressed Flooring.
EufS!8s.
4 l4Tr, supply ofull kinds and sizes on hand. III the
;i'oy articles viii sell the most reasonable terms.
DN eiiEs house next ;iIt sapp. i!-2JiG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

Mr.: SANrEEs-fou will please announce the name Of
SohEN SORENSON. candidate for Clerk of the
marlborough Circuit Court at the ensuing October elee-
ton. lin 90 "a
MR.. SANpERs-- fou will please announce the name Of
rev. -bENoNl SliNsON, as candidate for County
treasurer al TIE ensuing October election. in 29te
fMR SAsDERs:--Pcase announce FERDINAND n
GOSLEE, candidate for office OF order for Van
derouTgil county, at the ensuing October election
.my2i-tf
- MR. ANDFRs: Yon VIII please announce the name of
'hkiSllAN blPPUS, candidate for the Office OF Re.
ap29
. u = We are authorized to announce JACOB LUNK-
tAbBhER, as candidate for the office OF Clerk of Tie
arderoargh Circuit Court at the ensuing October elee
Hoh. mhiGtsl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
ar, zrrTuRTTH

NASTEb SULLIVAN, Bscksdlith, having concluded
70 STEADY hm- IT, GId attend mVTs pan, tIaIiy 10
has basness he Las heretofore d0ae. would respect
fJg solicit share OF pabc patronage lie c.n assure
his numerous patrons aud transient customers, that all
work ordered Ia ms line viii b. p-Onpty attended
TO- and paus viii be spared f. please LII the world
aHd ius rtst OF mankind" SHOP First street ncar
Pine. tjy%-uI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

Cog The Thermometer stood at 90 in the
shade yesterday at 2 O'clock. This is the
highest it has ranged for ten days. BY the
table in to-day's paper, the range ofthe Their
mo.aater for the last weel, may be seen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

die, shall take time to methodze my views
on the great question you have proposed
Those views have their origin in the stormy
elections of the spring of 1885, and were con-
hrmed in the week that the Harrison electors
were chosen in New York. On both occa-
sions was in that city, and heard in the
streets "Down with the natives" 1t was
heard IN almost every group OF foreigners as
the signal for rallying and outrage.
Fired with indignation, two friends sat
down with me in my harlor at the AstCrHouse
November l840) To draw up an address,
designed to rally an American party.
After rhe election, set out for the South,
our address was not published. Probably the
election OF General Harrison rendered the
publication at the time Unnecessary, in the OPT
mon OF my two friends.
| now hesitate between extending the Pc
riUd of resipence before naturalization, and
total repeal of all acts of Congress on the
subject-my mind inclines to the latter.
Concuring fully in the principles of the
Philadelphia movement, should prefer assu-
ming the name Of American republican, as in
New YORK, or democratic Americans, as /
should respectfully suggest. Brought up in
the principles fthe reyolution-of Jefferson,
Madison, &c.-unGer whom IN youth | COM
menced life, | have always been called, |
have ever proiessed myself republican or
whg, which with me was the same thing.
DemocraticA would include all good
native citizens devoted to our country ana in
stitutions-would not drive from us natural
lied citizens who, by long residence, have be-
come Unidentified with US in feeling and in
terest.
am happy to see, by the Philadelphia Ma
tional American, that religion is to be exclu-
ded as party clement. Staunch Protestant
asI am, both by birth and conviction, shall
never consent to party or State religion,
Religion is too sacred to be mingled with
either. It should always be kept between
eachinGi. ilull AM his God ex, e,uin the way
Of reason and gentle pessuasion-as family
churches and other occasions OF voluntary
attendance, Cater years OF discretion) or re-
ciprocal consent.
Wishing success to the great work which
you and other patriots have set on foot. |
remain, with high respect. your feliow-citi-.
zen. WINFIELD SCOTT.
GEORGE WASHINGTON REID, Esq, and 9TH
ers, Philadelphia.
benefit of publication of this letter. We
now ask Mr.. Baymiller in return, to publish
the following letter written by Ten. Scott
four year sage. Later experience and rehec-
ton" as he says, have removed Impressions
and dssipatcd apprehcns.ons that he formerly
entertained. What statesmen are not called
upon to change their opinions of public policy
in some particular POINTS, by the progress OF
events and the experience which this pro-
gress brings! Cen Scott has been induced
to change ms opinions on this subject, by
doubtless the same things which have worked
their influence on other minds which thought
with him in l84l. We now ask the atten-
tion OF our readers to this letter. We will
see whether our contemporary has the fairness
to publish i;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

II The foreign importation at New York,
has fallen over nine millions of dollars short
OF the amount dnring the same period lastly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEDICAL.

HE regulr meeting of the Evansville Medical Society
VIII De held on the First and Third Mondays of every
month, at Il O'Clock p. n.
apl3-tf HUGH RONALDS Md Sec.,v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

a vote taken on board the fine ste9mer
Cornelia on n recent trip from St. Louis to
Louisville stood thus: Scott, cabin o.. deck
is, total rs. Pierce, cabin 8, deck 6, total IT,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
uLECTORAL TICKET
sryvroFlA. ELErToEs

srNvToriA A. rIErToEs
ETSRY <. LAM, Of Montgomery county
PLEASANT \ HACCLEMAN, OF hush county
DISTRICT EIEc-TO1s-
Frs. Distriet-LENvEL @. DEBsULER' Duooeo COUNT!
eseoud-JouS D. EuReusoN, Clark County
7-kfr9-Cap.. ScoTr CARTER. SwiiZeTiai'H coLl'9-
FoTrfb-Joux H. FAEoruAa, Franklin county
FfrtE-DAvIp KrIrGoRr, Delaware county.
Si.th-FABrrs NJ. FIScTi, Johnson county
sepsutk--RicHARD W. TroNFsoN, Vigo county
EigktA-Cf. o. BETN, Tippecanoe eouLiE.
NintS-T. :. STAxr.ELD. ~, Jos 'iih county.
TsatA-JANEs :. FtAziE7. hoscia>'o 'ouht!'
EIepsntt-JOHS VI. \. ALLACE, Grant county
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

We, John Jeffrey & Co., tue firm named in the above
Ordinance. do assent TO the above Ordinance. ana
agree Gas orb Lay pipes and furnish tsis,
provided for in sail Ordinance, aid upon the terms ahd
conditions therein specified.
hA.sds, fifteenth day OF June. A. D.,
les. h~I-u JOIN JEFFREY d. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

STORE IT, LEr
VIE first floor, - By 80 feet warehouse the rear
L 20 0y so feet, Main street opposite the bank
Enquire OF HALLOCK ~ STODDARD
J.S--u Druggists.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22
APOLLO HALL.
SINGING AND DANCING.
LOAN or 4 Lovn's, DC. &c, &c.

H-57doors open at - o'clo,k. The performance will
coameucc every evening, precisely 1T O'Clock.
Price Of Admission, 50 cts.
CiHldrtu under - yc"rs of age 50 g
Gallery. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

CtUGAR-HOUSE NoLASsES-a5 bbls jus. reed and
y for sale 10y fiy22l preston BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

( EMoNS.-5 boxes fresh Lemons just reed and for
- sale by lA.2 PRESTON BROS.
plCE.-4 tierces Rice reed this day and for sale By
Ia l!22 PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-22

DACON.-3.0GO ms clear Sides, Shoulders and Hams
III fine order, reed this day and iCr sale 1 lowest
naraei rates by i3l BABCOCk BROS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-06-12
FASHIONABLE TA1LORING.
IRA SMITH,

IRA SMITH,
HIVES notice TO the citizens Of Fremont. and the
VI public generally, that he still continues toeHT.
~ on the above business in all its branches and
forms. He has made additions TO his stock of
Horses, Carriages, BuGgics, &c;
and is now prepared to accommodate all WI % ma
aYor him with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funera
can be had at any moment. Covered and oper
buggiesfor men of business or pleasure on thG
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attention paid, sc
that all who call sirsll be accommodated without
delay. Teams fof
Carrying Passengers or Movers
nto any part Of the country. ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line. will
do we'll give him trial, as he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both as to teams and prices, the
former warranted toeaTry passengers TO their desti
nation in the shortest possible tithe5 am, the IateI
to be as reasonable possible. By strict attention
TO business, he hopes to merit a liberal share u
public patronage.
Stables N sarly onposfte Norton's Foundry.
Fremont, Nov. 2, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-06-12
DIR. J. w. GOODsON, +,

d RESPECTFULLY tenders his services 10 the
IL people of Bellevue and vicinity.
special attention given to Disc esses OF Children
Diseases Of the Eve, Throat aud Chest.
U Office in ''Mnore's Arcade, - M onroe street,
where he may be found night or day, when not
profsssionly engaged. Charges moderate.
Bellevue, May Ie, le52s-8m.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-06-12
GREENE s. MUGG.

attorneys at Law G solicitors in Chancery,
will give their undivided sttenIion to profession
aIbusness intrusted to their care in Sandusky and
udjourning counties. 4
Ofics-In the second story Of Buckland'f fBlOck.
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-06-12
ca ID s pf oh 10.
Published by Authority.
B7,
AN ACT.

To provide for the creation and regulation of in
corporaIed Companies in the State of Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-06-12
FREMONT FREEM AN,
JS.FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

rhs FaxxMAS, ia published every Saturday morn
ag-oaiee In Blckiand's Brick Building--third
saory; Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-06-12

sinRle mailSubscsibers,p ,peryear, $l so
Clubs often and upwards, to one address 37l
Clubs Of fifteen =" 25
Il subscribers will be charged 3 rs. The diff
- ncein thoterms between the price on papers
= vefedinlown and those sent by mail, 10 occa-
l,aed BY the expense ofcarrying.
WhenIhe money notpAidi in advance, as aboV
Speeihed, Two Dollars willbe charged paid with
the year, if paid until after the expiration Of
he year. Two Dollars and Fifty eentSwll be charg-
d. These terms will be strictly adheredto.
How 70 SroP APAPER.-Fir that youhav
paid for M to the time you wish il 10 stops notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and ask him to no.
ifY the publisher, under his frank, as he is author
ed to do) OF your wish to discontinue.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
0ne nesquare-l3lines-first Insertion. 80 50
Do each additional insertion. %
Do Three months... ............. 2OO
DO Six months. .........s... 5u
Do One year.......- ....'... wv
Two squsFesSix months. .................. on
Do One yeaF.....s.. a......s.... 10 90
Halfcolnmu One yeaF...s -.......s... Ie uu
One column One year............. 30 %
Business DirtrtOrp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

PoLrIcAL.-The Washington correspon-
dent Of the .Nec York Journal Of Commerce
soys:--
South Carolina will not be represented by
regularly appointed delegates in either of the
National Conventions, but it is reported that
Gen Commander, who figured in the Demo-
cratic Convention heretofore, will be on the
ground again and claim the right to represent
the state. Upon his vote, should 1t be recev-
ed, the nomination will depend.
1t is now generally conceded that the Ma
tional Democratic Convention will adopt for
nal resolutions dcclaratory the iinlIlty ofthe
Compromise. In the expectation that this will
be the case, the Union Democrats of Georgla,
and other Southern States, will be represented
In that Convention"
A letter from Southern member Of Con-
gress appears in Mississippi paper, sitting
that Gen. Cass will certainly have the whole
New England vote in the Convention, at least
on the first ballot, and that if the South should
soon follow, he will unquestonaby be the
nominee of two.thlrds.
/ Governor Foote of Mississippi, in letter
responding to a nomlnltlon to the Vice Pres
dency by the Democrats of Philadelphia cOun-
| tv, SAYS that the vote of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs on the resolutions of Messrs. tiiliyel
and Jackson, declaring adherence to the COM
promise measures, has already had tranquil
izinG effect in his section OF the Union. lie
, says:
'Several events have recently occurred, Of a
nature to satisfy those who have been hereto
fore most sceptical on this point, Of the ALSO
Lutte necessity which exists for the multiplied
ton of assurances on this subject, to such ar
extent as certlnly to prevent the renewal o
agitation, either IN connection VITA the Prcsl
dental struggle now impending, or--in form
still more menacing to the public peace--un
der the auspices of some newly elected Pres
dent, who might owe his elevation to the fac
that he had declined the explicit declaration
of his views IN reference to the sacred and ir
repealabe character OF the acts OF Com
PROMISE.
A letter from John Forsyth, the editor orth'
Georgia Times, the leading Southern right
politician, deprec iating the ratification of th'
Compromise by the National Democratic Con
vcntlon as leading to the disruption of III
Democratic party IN the Southern States /
published in the Southern Press at Washing
ton, an is the subject of general discussion
p in political circles.
The Ae,o York Ercaing Post, the lcadIn,
Barnhurner paper OF New \ ork, Is out IN a lon
but very moderate protest against the endorse
ment oil the Compromise measures by the Bal
timore Convention. II contends that the Com
promise is unpopular among the Democracy 6
, the South as well us the North. New YORK
Pennsylvania, and Ohio are reckoncd as Dem
ocratic States WHICH will be lost by the nomr
alton OF COMPROMISE candidate, and the sam
course would SOW dlssensions among tas DE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

10 tbc highest Stallion known to the Republic.
lie has dGnlfied and elevated the othcp Ly
proving conc usiveIy that it was best admin, :
tered by lis occupant, Wben lrG,h, virtue hon.
or and AFFINITY were his northumberland he la.
eXhuted IN his own person ana conduct the
example Of the early Presidents--that in the
broad sense in when the fathers Of tie Unicn
made manifest the glorious meaning Of ouf
name and ille--that he was, although attached
10 parly--the President Of the United States
dlscharglng all the duties and obligations of
MS trust a. patriot and statesman and not
as a partizan."
The FIRST resolution embodes an outline of
President Fillmore public career. The sec-
ond nomInates him as the Wing candidate for
the Presidency, and pledges a hearty co-opers.
ton 10 secure his triumphant election. The
third Is a tribute Of respect and thanks to Henry
Clay for his distinguished services. The fourit,
re-ailirms devotion to the Great National Wbi,
Party Of principle and declares an intention to
abide by and maintain the Union, the COnsttu.
ton and the LaWs-each aud every part Of
them.
Letters were read from Hon. Messrs Clay
ton, Berren, Brooke (of Mississippi, MoreheaI,
and Martin (ot New York Mr. Clayton
warmly urges the claims Of MIR. Fillmore, aud
expresses an opinion that I'VE have already
had enough Of military heroes elevated 10 the
high Office Of President"
Mr. BerrIen also advises the nomination Of
Fillmore, and thinks he would command the
undivided vote vi the wings OF Georgia and Of a
respectable number Of democrats.
Mr.. Moehcad says the object Of your
meeting mas my hearty approoalion; also that
of tae wings Of my State. will be found in
the front ranks with you in securing Mr.. Fills
more's nomination, and after that in the van in
efforts to secure his election
The letters Of Messrs. Brooke and Martin
are Of the same tenor.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Lord,
Marshall, Gentry and Brooks, and everything
seems to have passed off in most satisfactory
manner. - Boston Jouraal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21

clIlor Of state still keeps his char of polite Il
economy, and Is represented NJ supD!e1 an, II.
Baudvilart The names Of MN. Mchect.
i'lgarl Qulnet and MickeWlcZ have Of course
disappeared and Il blank occupies their place.
However, MCyprcn Robert continues the cour-
sc5 OF these avOnic language and literature. The
venerable NM Bot, Mogendie, ana Tissot still
lecture regularly.
It's rumored that three new M,rshals viii
be created. Generals Saint Arnaud, de Cas-
telane and Mlgnan are spoken Of
The President left town last night to visit
the great desert Of La So'ognc, of which spoke
at some length in one Of my last letters He IS
accompanied by three Ministers and large
staff. He returns day after tomorrow.
The life Of Margaret Fuller is severely crit
icised and laughed at here have reason to
believe that Nine Dudcvant George Sand,
thinks harshly Of the want Of dcllcacy shown
IN reporting her conversations. How strange
It is that Americans forget their steamships
playing weekly between America and Europe,
as soon as they have said good bye to the cap
tain on the Liverpool whlrt. No wonder that
Americans arc thought "unsate' companions
Poor wcmln," says one arctic of Margaret
Fuller, "whose simple, heroic, primitive, real
Saxon and Indigenous qualities rcIppclr at her
uS4lN, wien sue Is WE ana m)theT, an
when she enters at last into the conditions OF
our human existence. Margaret Fullers life,
after all, was very incomplete, very strange
very unhappy; Ancncan, .Mrr9uise literary
woman, poet withou. poetry, .u1rguse without
.Nrquis1t, and lauded by her friends, not for
her real virtues, bnt for the errors of her cdu
cation, in tarcs voil.ne5, winch deliver up to
the riJicule of TWO WORLDS
We have n new review this week, La Revue
toH,emporcie, magazine wholly devoted 70
literature. TAc principal founder and editor,
j. the Marquis de Ba,icyal, j1e writers are III.
Gu.23t, Mcriuee, lales Slndoau. Leon Gozlln,
Augicr, RaoI-Rochette. Comte re Pont Mar
TIN. late Of tn, Revue dcs Deux Mondes) is the
literary critic. lie administers new CATO
nine tails 10 Alex. Dumas for his Me.ao!res.
The last number OF the Revue des Deux
NIondeS is more than usually iEtere.tlng, from
the adnirlbIc article by NJ. Nillenlin. 1t IS
entitled visit to the Ecole Norn,le in 1872
AMI is u most sIllItul and measured protesta.
ton, in the name OF the Emperor Napoleon
az INST the rigorous measures Louis Napoleon
has taken against 1t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-21
William II. Seward .

About the most wantonly and malclousy
mllIgna Statesman and gentleman in the
country, scarcely excepting HENRY CLAY,) is
the emlnent Senator of New York, WILLrAM
II. SEWARD, than VIII m there is no ADLER, or
more patriotic, man in the National Councils.
No more true hearted and sound.headcd Amer
lean than Senator SEWARD can be found on
either side of Mason g. Dixon's Line, nor any
man who, within an equal space of time, has
dore more, or better, service to the Republic
lie never discussed topic, either in the Sen
ate Or else where, that he did not fully ELucI-
DATE, nor can the busiest of his detractors find,
IN the whole Of his acts, or his written and ex
pressed views and opinions, sc II iment or g
principle incompatible with the highest and
firmest loyalty to The Con ittution and Laws oi
the county,, Or TO tie h1nor and integrity o
the Republic.
We most gladly copy from the ston Ala!
the subjoined cordial and Just tribute TO Gov
SEWARD. fought to bring blush Of shame Into
ne face OF those who, in the most ofensive