davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26
DISSOLUrIOfJ OF FPARTNERsBIP

FNHE partnership heretofore existing between Horn
IL brook a. Burtis is ;his day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted 10 the firm will please
forward and make payment and those having
claims against il will please hand them in and they sa
be paid as can collect Either of the party i.
authorized TO the nsmesof the rm for the purpose
settlement. -~r- PHILIP H0RNBRO0k,
mh23-tf JOHN BuRTlS.a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26
NEW srRING GOODS

COLBURN & HERsHBEkGER have just received,
~ and have open, large and elegant sssortreur
of the uewest fabrics latest patterns both for ladv
md gensenen's wear, which they would be very haY
to show their friends and customers who may avortb
with call. ALSO-A large assortment Of Staple z1d
Curtains Linens Corpces. Curtain Pins. Lines Sheet
ngs ds. All for sale low. Call and examine Sr your.
selves. COLBURN & HERSHBEk5ER.
mh3l Corner Main and Water 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26

Sn0 DoZ Chest Cupbc-.j, TIL Drawer, and ward
CUU lobe locks just received and Tor "a BY - !
mh2l c, N GRIFFITH
DoTATO UNIONS, Just recesyed, ana for sale =
L bu. Of Potato Unions at, = ~ 80, :, n.
MARI COOKS FAMILY GRocERY
DRINTS. - cases Of Philips. Allen & sons coehf6o
and Dunnels best Prints just reed ard for sale ~
mar1s MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
|0S CASES ass'd Coaiings aud Pantslcon stunt 1og
ZC sale By mh22 J. H. MAGHEE e co,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26
REMOVED.

u the "Latay cite House" where be found al
times by day night, unless professionally engaged.
ap3f tr4-,s JOHN SHAW, G.. NJ, NJ. D., &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26
Law PARTNERSHIP.

TAS. G. JONES and JAS. E. BLYTHE, Atornies al
Law, Evansville Indiana. associated themselves
partners in the practice Of the law and will continue
practice in this and tie adjoining couIties and in the
Supreme and District Court They design turning theil
attention pfyeulary 10 land law. La short time they
Will be prepared 10 give in few minutes abstract
the title almost lot in Evansville its enlarge
ments, in Lanasco, together with taer professioRa
opinion as to the title. il desired. liy25-daYtfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26
Co-PARTNnRsHIP NOTICE

THE undersigned have this day formed copartner-
Il ship, under the name and style of LEwrs & GRAY
and have made arrangements with the late firm of Har
ringon, Crane Co., their the
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Business in this
city. ~
We would respectfully solicit cor tinuance okihe pat
ronaye heretofore literally extended towards late
frm aud bespeak the good Offices of friends pledg
ing ourselves TO spare 10 efforts to promote the interests
of all who may entrust business 10 our care.
t p iaf EDWARD LEWIS,
Evansville Sept 1st 1852 sept2tf CHARLES GRAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26

DEMOVED .--Th, undersigned has remove ed tn,
house of Mrs. DIR. Traon, three doorsaboye the Sher
wood House. opposite the mansion Of M. Ross Esq,
First Street, or D0etor's .7rsHHe. ts
Office the old Firsi doors above Main
where he may be found 1t ell times, unless professional
engaged. fieoSl at- ]. X. WILCOX M. d..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26
PARTNEKSHIr NOTICE.

PARTNERSIIIp NuTlCE.
ID II WOODARD has bought the interest of John Bur
l It's in the old firm of Hornbrook & Burtis. The
business will be continued at the old stand on Wat
between Main and Sycamore. under the style of Horn
brook Woodard whare shall be pleased TO wait up
on all our friends. e - P.H0RNBROOK.'
mhs2-f a f4 p. WOODARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26

IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign an
4 Domestic Dry Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes
Ladd's building First street between Main and Sycs
more, Evansville Ind. particular attention paid to OF
ders.) seDt23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26

JOHN FARRELL & CO,
MANUFACTURES OF Butter, Water and Sugar
vi Crsc sers- Soda, Pilot and Navy Bread-a full
stock constantly hand FIRST Street between Main
and Sycamore Evansville, Ind. feb2H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-26

~ NJ. GRIFFITH, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
~. Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mechanics
Tools Building Materials Rifle Mountugs, Coopers
knives aud Planes. and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
augl3 Main street.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22

prevent the vast evils under which So
ciety now groans, as well as to pre-
serve the too scanty morals now dif-l
fused among the population. ll t.5s
I'VE are pleased to learn that sew
eral Of the ecclesiastical bodies are.
speaking out on the subject. we
have published already several such,
and noticed others, as our limits will
not allow us to publish all. We will,
however, throw the entire force Of our
columns, editorially, by selections and
contributors, against the murderous.
and british business of whisky-makH
ing, whisky-selling, whisky-drinklng,
and all completely in the damning bus
mess; for "drunkards shall not inherit
the kingdom Of God" Now, we can
make no compromise with that which
damns mems souls, or shuts themsout
of heaven. q. fa' :. ''2.' =" ..' /,
In brother Simmons district, we
learn that Aberdeen quarterly confer
ence has passed resolutions declaring
that "as conscientious men and Chris
tians, they feel called upon to use
their best efforts to promote the cause
Of temperance; that they will not vote
for any man for either house Of the
Legislature af Ohio, who is unwilling
to use his influence to procure the
passage Of the Maine law, or one sim.
Il liar thereto; and all the other quar-
\ eFly'cUntcrensssin thssaist.iat ara ~
\ uuested to take similar action.D
/ The is, if men Of "conscienc,
and reIgion,'' in Ohio, take up thi
sebject, they can both enact the lay
and execute it when enacted. Thi
class Of men in Ohio will be held re
responsible for The drinking and mur
ders of whisky, beer, wine and rum
i The sin lies at their door. Will the
act in this exigency2 ".m 1oa
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22
CALEB CLARK, Puplau.l uuu
Z NO, s74-5WHOEE NO, 70.
CINCINNATI FRIDAY, JULY 49, 1883. .oa.a. 4 T. NO.

lease. / regret to have to announce
this fact. No where is i Temperance
Hotel so much needed as here, in this
Sodom.. After Beers has closed up
the only establishment Of the kind
here, not unlikely, temperance men,
who have been in this city time and
again, and spent their money at rum
hotels, will be iamenting ''the want
Of temperance hotels" But Indulge
the hope that an accession Of custom.
on the opening Of the next session Of
CONGRESS- when the afiux Of strangers
win be renewed, will induce him to
change his purpose. It is clearly
in the power Of the temperance COM
muhity to 50 have it, if they are really
sincere in their lamentations over "the
want Of temperance hotels" The
custom Of one in ten pledged men,
who visit Washington would be suffi-.
cient, wa they come to the rescue? ?
We shall see. In a.:,-o,.
The glorious triumph of the cold
water army in thts District, over the
cohorts Of rum, is no longer a matter
Of news to your readers. 1t has been
sent upon the telesraphic wires to all
parts Of the country, to rejoice the
\ hearts Of millions. The more prom
\ inent Of the working friends Of the
/ good cause here, such as Savage, and
\ Parker, and Harkness, and Cunning,
II ham and others, Iook as though they
n \ 81 0o5a oh I0anf oI tls lult
Of the recent triaI at the ballot box
aye, and proud too, as they have 4
right to feel. All honor to them
The next thing to be done here, is
the carrying out Of the suggestions OF
the valuable circular, issued some
time ago, by DR.. Snodgrass, Of Balti-
timore, through a National LGw,
either entirely prohibiting the g orig
insl packages :" Of. foreign liquors
coming through our castom-houses
thus giving the benefit of the traffic
for medicinal and mechanical pur,
poses to American manufactures of al,
cohol-or else forbidding their impor.
tation altogether, except ss "drugs "
for the aforesaid legitimate purposes,
and to be inspected accordingly. Let
petitions be sent in to Congress on this
subject without delay 20 Ao.' .
l am glad to find your paper upon
Brother Beers hews'table, giving evil
dence of being read by his guests.
Yours, trluy, TEETorALLER.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22

Some of the most important empires
on the globe are ruled by young men.
The Emperor Of China, Hen Fung. is
now in the twenty.second year Of his
age, and the third ofhis reign twill
be recoIlected that he is the Tartar or
the Tu-tsing dynasty, who aspires to
the throne Of China, about a nineteen
years old. The SultOnof Shah Of Per-.
sia ,Nasser ad-Din is about twenty
years Of age. AbdalsMedid khan, the
Sutton ofTurkey born in April, iBS3-
of course he IS q little over thirty
years Of age. The EmpnFOr Fransisy
Joseph, Of Austria, nearly twenty
three, having been born inlIAugnst,
1880. He assended the throne in De-
cember, 1848. These empires em -
brace more than one third ofithe pop.
ulation Of the world. IN York Herald.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22


stead Of bread--they would never re-
pent their vote, flor the Maine Law.
| have never before been SO profound
" impressed with the policy Of the
Maine Law. Intoxicating liquor, in
some form, is almost universally used
in London. You can not spend a So
cial evening with a friend, without
the decanter being produced; and.if|
you call at a clergyman's house, you
are asked to refresh yourself with a
glass Of winel'' These imported for
eign drunkards, and drunkard-ma.
kers, and quite too large a class, Of
the same stripe, of American birth,
compose the privileged portion Of the
American population, whose liberty Of
drinking 10 be drunk, and Of the s6er-
tn of makiny a liVing BY making druNt-
ards are now to be invaded by the
| Maine Law. Yes, the right to kill
themselves, or kill others, is the liber-
! ty these persons want to secure I'M
der the name Of liberty. In other
cases the men would be put in
straight jackets, confined to the jail
or sent to the penitentiary, in order to
keep them from injuring society. 'y.'i.
We know it is said, that in the case
I in hand temperance men should con.
\ fine themselves to moral means, and
A not have recourse tolaw. Well, they
\ RaVe done l thasytooy Will aod
| and glorious success and even in thi'
H they have not encountered failure
as some say they have. Now, how
| ever, the call is to citizens to use theil
| power at the ballot-box to rescue thu
depraved portion from destruction
and is not law a part Of morals E
/ Whoever heard of morals withou
4 law I? And all law has its sanctions
/ and penal sanctions, too, in case Q
/ transgression. "The law is not mad
| for a righteous man, but for the law
4 less and disobedient, for the ungodl,
and for sinners, for unholy and for pre-
fame, for murderers Of fathers" etc
H 1 Timothy i, 9. All the moral law
Of God have their restraints and sane
tions. Indeed, it is strange .doctrin
that a civil or moral code loses il
character when it restrains and eve
punishes men for hurting or KILN
others and this whisky traffic is n
other than murder, assault and ba
terry, public nuisance, etc, in som
form or other. & ~
Nh There always have been, and ther
lis now, and probably will be, a clas
Of persons that have no proper scrr
n pies in pursuing a business to obtain
: living, which will injure their fellow
, men; and should even the law b
powcrless, in regsrdrto some, this
not unusual. The laws on murdeI
theft, forgery, etc, are powerIess
regard to some who will run the ris
} and defy the law; yet all moral code
: condemn and punish such acts,
Il The truth is, there are, we fea
. many who make such pleas again
: the Maine law, who are accomplict
with the drunkards and those who al
:. in making them, There. are distillel
and farmers who sell grain to then
f and many time,serving politician
d who are involved in this sin, if NJ
Il directly, yet indirectly. II is tim
; therefore, to bring the power and r
]. "straint Of law, even in its sanctions,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22
Western Christian Advocate.

This paper takes noble stand
Read the following, from its last is
sue, and remember that this sheet has
more than 10000 patrons, and then
tell us there is no hope Of viCtOryl
This number contains Cary's Cam
paign Tract, entire. a 4e b
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22
BEERS TEMPERANcE MOTEL.
-AsHrNaNaToN. June 18th, l853.l

You will observe from the date of
this, that | am not liable to the charge
Of inconsistency, to which so many
temperance men have subjected them,
selves by stopping at rum-hotels. 1t
has been my habit, for many long
years past, during which business has
called me to the Federal City very
frequently, to put up with our old
trusty, temperance friend, Beers,
whose Holel is located in Third
street, nearer to the Railroad Depot
than any other g respectable hotel"
while more moderate in its charges.
its price being 81 25 per day, while
many Of the rum hotels charge W 90,
have written the above, not With
out foreboding that, whatever custom
inducing service it may render, it will
have come too late to reward Brother
Beers for the perseverance through
long years, amid many discourage
neHts, to sustain a Temperance Hotel
lin Washington. He tells me that ne
contemplates retiring from the busiT
ness on the termination Of his present
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22
Temperance in Ohio.

Temperance in Ohio,
Onour fourth page will be found an
able address on this subject to the citl-
zens Of Ohio, furnishing reasons for.
adopting. in substance, the Maine
Law. As the case is so fully argued
by General Cary, it would be useless
for us to attempt any additions to what
he has said. We will, therefore, take
this opportunity Of presenting to otne
favorable consideration Of every voter
in Ohio, the Importance Of the sub
iect. There is now, as there has
been for several years, large impot-
tation Of a certain class Of foreign
population to Ohio, as we'll as to other
States, whose fixed principle is, that a
free country, With its lawsof freedom,
means that every man may do as he
pleases. There appears 10 be more
than 4 mere sketch Of romance in the
81 these new -oomers seeing either
whisky or something else in store,
seized it, was taking it away as his
own. and when arrested, gave as a
reason for his course, that he was in a
free covntry; and what better apology
can we give for the conduct of the
2,Ao0 grog-shop keepers Of Cincin-
natl. than that given by this same
Irishman? The plea is, that such Q
a law. or any law Of restraint, in,
fringes on the right Of freedom; and
these,same freemen, born and raised
in Ireland or Germany, join in the
Fourth Of July celebrations, and pro
claim in favor Of the "liberty procured
bv the BLOOD OF OUR FoREFATHERs.
Just look at these noble patriots. Se'
them preparing their liquors, and pos
sessina Just SO much dignity o
character, that, for the sake of max
ING five cents, more or less, they
will make any man drunk, mak'
any wife widow, or any child faith
erless. Yes, these same noble pa
triots. the blood Of whose forefather
achieved American independence, ar
prepared toinfict any mischief on so
ciety, in order to gain a living IN 1
way more profitable, or more easy
than to labor with their hands 70
an honest maintenance; and ther
are many Americans who unite wit
these miserable and unprincipled men
byinveighing against any measure G
restraint that would stop this traffic.
Now, Just look at the,picture of tn
class Of persons, whose rights and lib
cries are said to be invaded D.
Bailey, editor Of the Bra, under tn
date Of London, June cath, 1853, Dc
scribes these people and their associa
lions as they exist in London, as 70
lows: "Could they Americans] WI
ness what l daily see--the lsgions
gin-shops here, with men, women an
children thronging the DOORS wOme
drinking III the open streets, spendiin
the earnings Of beggary in rum, il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-22
b. .s. I"I For the Ohio Organ.
Letter from Washington. D'

Beers Temperance Hotel-ARpre-
hsnded closure of a-Incons, ste"cy
of TraOeling Tee stOtalIeY-1Hs re-
cent Triumph in Washington--Dr.
iSnodgrass's suggestion of National
LEGISLATURE. ......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-02

,."y TRAD Is. Or ever was, allowed IN an, o,.
t'lr~n or >:Hilar cases ''''">' III any oi
h" rri>o"vr was r,.nan,l..l .ni A..
alton Dismissed. ''i'' '''I pc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-02
Surveyors Blanks.

iIil" Ny ENElOE'S EIANES for e,1,
a I'M tNLn"NIA> uFtirl.
March - -: >,>.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-02
STOVE AID TIN SHCP


/" found fhi- t.ri.i;,- '..t --.,s..- ,,'...-.
universally h,"i -. SOL. r..3 ..s SD i.-.. 20. i.-
'-'ri ii''. i''i -s'' ID. 20 n ;'.. ii.,. .;s... .-
monica. :s1 l''. ,..- --o.' .... .I t-.- S..
.r,~.. $3.50. -rfI,.-.-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-02
400 Cedar Ports for Sale,

$50 .'.F.' la ,:,u">i,> rif..t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-02

'r',r.,tt x l:r,'h"'> r,'-r,',- Sr.a,,hiuc~. Fol.
aI'> Il.i Nri"I,~'''~, ir So i,v l.. y ca.
March -. -" sI1;f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-20

A PATRIOTS DEATH.-The records of an
cent Greece and Rome do not exhibit no.
bier instance of patriotism than is contained in
the following Inscription, found upon a grave
stone al New London, Connecticut. No won
der our revolutionary fathers were invincible,
while they were actualed by such motives as
are recorded:
'On the 30ih of October, 1882 1000 English
fell upon this town BY fire and sword 700
Americans defended the fort for a whole day,
but in the evening about four o'clock, the
commander of the beseiged delivered up his
sword to an Englishman, who Immediately
stabbed him. All his comrades were put TO
the sword. A line of powder was then laid
from the magazine to the sea, there TO be
lighted and blow the fortress into the air.
William Holman, who lay not far distant, with
three strokes of the bayonet in his body, said
to one of his wounded friends who was still
alve-'We will endeavor TO crawl TO this line
and thus we will completely wet the powder
with blood, and with the life that still remains
in US, save the fort and magazine, and perhaps
few of our comrades who are only wounded.
He alone mad strength TO accomplish this noble
design. In his 30th year, he died on the pow
der that he overfowed with his own blood
Fl is friends, and seven of his wounded com
panons, by that means had their lives pre-
served"
After this narrative are the following word:
in large capitals:
HERE RESTS WILLIAM HOFFMAN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-20

METARIE JocKY CLUB RACEs.-We find in
the n. .. Pcayune of the 18th inst. the result
of the first days races on the Metarie purse.
The entries were Berry, Wade Hampton and
Pickaway.
First HeGt.-After false start, they all got
off well-Wade Hampton i'll the lead. Berry
made rush for the lead al the turn, where
they both stumbled and slipped, and were
apparently close 10 tumble. Before reach
ing the ba k-strech, Berry had got in 'front.'
the run for about three hundred yards was
beautiful. At three-quarters of a mile, Wade
was frightened by an unusual YELL which his
anxious friends at thgt point were making, and
passed Berry apparently without an effort
He, however renewed the contest down the
last quarter, aud at the stand they were Tapped
both running IN earnest. Wade evidently
could outrun him, and although Berry made
q splendid effort in the back and home stretches,
| il was TO no purpose. Wade won the heat
easily; Berry was second Pickaway in hand
"a good third, evidently not having run for
the heat. Time, 400.
Second Heat-A shocking bad start ave
Wade some thirty yards advantage of Berry
Pickaway tolerable good send off Berry,
| however, went 10 work in earnest, and after
passing Pickaway, made q desperate struggle
| 10 reach Wade, bur il was in vain. AT one and
half miles PiCkaway took up the running,
and although he could not catch Wade, he
managed to pass Berry handily, and place
| himself respectable second in the race
Time $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-20

The Jackson Mississippian, announces the
death of Judge Anderson Hutchinson, at his
residence in that Gig, on the night of the 3lst
December. Judge Hutchinson was we'll known
as the compiler of those valuable works,
" Hutchinson's Code" )" Manual Of Forms"
&c. he was born in Virginia-removed TO
Alabama in early life, and thence to Mississip-
pi, where he soon took high position at the
bar. He subsequently emigrated to Texas
and was scarcely natulalized before he was
elected to the Supreme Bench of the Repub-
lie. While in the discharge of the duties of
this office, he was arrested by Mexican force,
taken into captivity with other Texans, and
was forced to undergo many physical hard
ships. He was released by the interposition
of our Government, and returned to Mississip.
pi with a constitution greatly impaired by the
exposures to which he was subjected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-20

FRIGHrFuL EXPLOSION AND Loss OF Turn.
Ty'rwo LivEs.-The Liverpool Mail Of the
lst inst, states that the brig Lily left the Mer-
sey few days previous for Africa, having on
board, among other things, so tons of gunpow
der and 20 Puncheous of rum, but in conse-
quence of grle she was compelled TO beat
about the channel Tor three DAYS, and was then
driven ashore on kitterland Island, by which
FIVE OF the crew were drowneds On the fol-
lowing day Mr. Lacy, subas for Lloyd'-,
repaired TO the wreck with thirty one men, TO
see what could be saved.
At quarter before eight, a violent shock
was felt throughout the southern district of the
island and a sheet of fire and pillar of smoke
were seen TO be hurled into the air, hundreds of
feet high from the wreck. Ii seems that a
large portion of the powder was placed so
high in the vessel that it did not get wet by
the waves breaking on it. The explosion
dashed the vessel 10 atoms, and blew to bro
ken fragments some thirty-two human beings
But one individual near the fatal scene es-
capped to tell the story, James Kelly, who is
still alive, although one cheek and ear are ta-
ken off. The accident made twenty three
widows and seventy-three fatherless children.
Fragments of the wreck were blown the dis
tance of $ miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-20
FALLIMPORTATiON, 1852.

NOTICE
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
m That | have now on hand, the -
E@ largest and best assortment of
- Boots and Shoes, of good quality, ever
'~S offered in this city sele cted by myself ex
pressly Tor retail both of ny own manufacture and
the best Philadelphia make. Among my assort
ment can be found something extra, to which
would most respectfully call the attention OF all in
want, as they Will be sold low, by
ALEXANDER HILL.
Manufacturer and dealer in Boots, Shoes,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices, &c,
seq No l27 Main street Richmonn Va