davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

~ The postmaster at Randolph writes
US to discOntiDue our paper TO subscriber
there, who owes us for nearly four years. sub.
scription as he has gone to the D:
We have no doubt OF it. The old man al
ways gets hold Of such fellows sooner or la.
ter. He gets his due is we do not ours.
Freedonia Censor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
6JAccording to the best and most re-

@According to the best and most recent
authorities, China has population of four
hundred milliOns-nearIy one-halfof the pop.
ulation of the globe. The number OF inhab-
itants to square mile is three hundred and
Lightweight. The army and militia number
a million and quarter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
DrcSrrr OF AN INDIAN CHrEr.-We do,

DIcNITY oFAN INDIAN CHrEF.-We doubt
if the annals of ancient history furnish reply
surprising in eloquence and grandeur the fol-
lowing, from an untutored savage:
As Tecumseh proudly approached, Gen.
Harrison rose to receive the Chief, and point
ing to bench prepared for the purpose,
said
"Your white father requests you to be seat
ed"
Tecumseh cast upon the American Gener-
al a look Of unmitigated scorn and indigna-
ton. rfl 10000 ~.
"You, my father!" said he. "No! The
sum-" pointing to that luminary in the heav-
ems, dis my father! The earth," pointing to
the ground, els my mother! and" throwing
himself on the ground, II will rest nowhere
but on her bosom!" 81. lssEs.u r.~fr,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
GA man named VIM. Howard lately nh

GA man named VIM. Howard lately alb
seconded from Fairfield, Ill. He is advertised
in the Press of that place as having purchas.
ed firm, for which he holds q tond, and
goods to the amount of $3.50 or more, and not
paying for the same. He is about forty years
Old, 5 feet 10 inches high and weighs abou,
220 pounds. Look out for him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
Decision and truth.

Whatever you think proper to grant a child
let it be granted at the first word, without en-.
treaty or prayer; and above all without max.
ing conditions. Grant with pleasure, refuse
with reluctance, but let your refusal be ire
vocabie; let not importantly shake your reso-
luton, let the particle "no," when once pro-
nounced, be wallof brass, which child
after he has tried his strength against half
a-dozen times, shall never more endeavor to
shake. ED-N .Jf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

~ Love can get along with every little
language. Two squeezes and hug will con.
vey more meaning to an ardent Temperance mt
than the whole Eve books of Noses.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

Sammy, Sammy, my son, don't stand
there scratching your head; stir your stamps
or you'll make NO progress in life." aWhy,
father, I've often heard you say that the on
ly way To get on in the world was to scratch
ahead" r -f ''- 40 ''''' :.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

Gen. LAHE.-By dispatches il will be seen
that Gen. Lane arrived at New York on the
29th ult. In the steamer Illinois. He comes
a. delegate to Congress from Oregon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

W John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, ar
rived at New York on the Prometheus, ON
:he 29th ult. He was received with a warm
welcome, as will be seen by dispatches.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.

TEMPERANCE.
Social Meeting of Temple Of Honor Division. will
be held on his friday evening" Dec. Cd to which all
Temperance Societies and the public i'm general,
spccfully invited The services of two good Speaker,
have been secured Tor the occasion. +a
decs-lt C. DAVIDSON, r. s. Pro. TEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
LAST CHANCE.

by order OF the Ccdrr Of Common Pleas OF Wander
ID burgh county, will cell at private ssh I'm n.rr..
to suit purchasers, 9s7 q lands rar off.rtos.i
Sections Nos and 9, In Town Z, Souh OF Ranee NJ.
10 West belonging In the estate Of Willis n HsAk In.
above evansville not cold s private sale ppr yiSas 10
Dec Sh, 1853. they will then 10 oHered as sbAe Aue
ton. trf s ~
TERMS OF sfLE One lourih cash; chef In ..
one fourth In ~ and oDefourh In 10 months from dsv
apprEisementiahs. JHO. J. CHANDiER
hov0-lw Admipjxtratoy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
Secretary Dobb;u.

"Potomac," the old and able Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot; thus
alludes to Secfatary Dobbin. Potomac
knows as much about public characters as
any body, and Ms remarks or criticisms are
we'll founded
r. Mr.. Secretary Dobbin is very much beprais-
ed in some of the newspapers for the talent
energy and sagacity he is going to display, in
his forthcoming report, in the matter of in-
creasing the navy, regulating and dispensing
with such worthless and costly public vessels
rs the Allegheny, the Massachusetts,, &c.
&C., and showing himself to be, in fine, a
man of progress. All this is moonshine, Mr..
Dohbin is plain Miss Nancy, ne timid as a
fawn, who has no energy of character as a
public man. and never can have. He is a.
fraid to do what is right. He is afraid of his
own small shadow, and every species of re-
sponsibility. Why, he is even afraid to do
what Congress has directed TO be done and
made provisions to have done, in the matter
os completing the Sectional Dry Dock at San
Francisco, California public work called
for, i'm tones of loudest thunder, by the whole
American commerce on the Pacific and by
all the vessels in our Navy that float on the
Pacific waters. No, MOI Mr.. Dobbin will
never make bold, independent statesman,
a man of energy and progress, or man to
build up and add to the fame CT the Anne RIGA
Navy. He is nice, neat. looking gentleman,
and that is all that can be made Of him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
LYONS KATH AIR On

The Kathairon neutrazes effects climate
and old age In preserving and restoring The human hair
after badness ofmany years; ceanses scalp
from dandru6 and It's natural impurities will
Nervous Head ache and all Eruptve Diseases Of skis.
and The desirable article for curling and mpar
ing gloss The hair IN the world. IL happily unites the
of all the chronic Pomades TO the best French Ex
tracts, and exhaes the perfume OF the most delightful
flowers. No person should be without IL. Price only
25 cents in large bottles. Sold by all dealers, every
where d. S. B-rnes. Proprietor I6i broadway, \. Y
sep26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
~Ow orr

NEkTAlN Blocks Of ground IN Lomasco CITY v~re
" DECIDED to Jacob Lunkcnheimer and although b.
appears 70 es Sole owner 'herco am part with
him. he and having purchased the same Jointly: ,sd
Monty ali persons not To buy any part OF property
Or To lay him any money given for sai bro
pen! ran! part a" IT, IN purchase any such notes ffs
MIN, v iTBorr 1T EXPRESS CONSENT. -
noy30-u JOVy n APP
CASE Of Hoe & Co.'S Cast Steel Min saws;
l. do Cut do.
do Circular do.
just reed and for sale by (noy3o) c. M.GKIFrITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
REMOVAL:

-. roNDEkSMITH has removed his Yankee No.
uo ana variety Store from Water First streets
nse, wnerc ne has just received new addition 90 his
ohli~s,on "es which Is now compefc. He feels under
would still ask for contnuanee an the n ne ~ - g.
~; ,n 'nat ne can cell rs how the lowest that
sven selected. Al, that he asks IL an exami
e 'HI'oeen OF at wholesale 81 retail Eaov2a 2miAx
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

IME:-we have on hand. White snd Gr,y Lime
IL In bbIs in good shipping order, for sale
nOvJO RARC0CK RR0TuEpS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

NPDR. HOLsTEADs PILLS WILL CURE DYs
persia, Indigestion, Blliousness. and every disease o
he stomach.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

E0 BOXES Locks and Latches; "
w 50 doz Porter's shutter Hinges:
$40 d" But Hinges, assd from to sinch.
=, iWw gross Wood Scsews. astd from to inch:
together with general assortment OF Building Hard
ware. Just received and for sale low BY
nov3O en- CRrvprru
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

IND. MUTUAL ms. CD.
MEABERS Of this Company are notified that me as
lNk srssmens for current due ana In my
hands for collection Thsmmedate attention 1T those
concerned is req 1ested. G.. w. KAyHRONE,
decl. 3tddrw Agent.
DALED Hay; Oats and shelled Cor =. Also Ear Corn
ID i'm sacks or loose. kept constantly hand and for
sale at The new Western Feed Store.
decl 7. GRANT & co.
CUGAR, COFFEE AND M0kASSES....
- 100 bags prime Rio Coffee;
.e 10 mats - java W
as hhds New Crop Sugar, IS bbls Moiasses;
novN l'N ~ Wv " BABCOCk BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

BOOKS AT AUCTION.
NHOlCE new Books for sale on Friday and Saturday
nights. consisting Of Classical. Historical Theoegi
cal, pociical Gin and Miscellaneous. Come everybody
you want good bargains; the works mus be sold:
WOOLSEY Il NELSON.
dccl-n .H.r-..- Sae.men. Water ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

SALT BOATS LOST.
. SALT BOATS nostcd on from the lover mart A. IN.
city last Friday night. They about 90 feet Ionr
good boats Any person leaving Information at tho
III. MiLLS. where they have been secured will DO
oe'e. reNarded. lnov39 n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
sADDLERYMA AND COACI

SSAWS! SAWS!!-Just received:
~ lO0 dog Hand Saws. Spear sons, 7illaston's
Hargraves and other makers .-tI'f
ID doz Cast Steel English Cross-cut Saws. -i-E'
- 70 yehnson a. Conway's saws.
10 :" st. Louis C. :. and German do.
.r 10 kowlands Mill do.
3 Hoe Il Co.'S de-
3" Circular, assorted sizes.
dec2 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

! NEW IUKKs NUV' ~Os
The steamer Atlantic arrived this morning
with dates to the 10Th inst.
Nothing really later has occurred IN regard
to the Turkish war. but there are rumors that
decisive battle was fought near Bucharest.
1t is not known who were victorious.
We have the details of the recent affair si
Oletenitza, in which the Turks gained bril-
liant victory, 200 Russians were killed
and wounded. Nearly 100000 Turks have
crossed the Danube. The Russian conman.
der, Gortschakoff, has received orders to acl
on the offensive. ,.....,,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02
BosToN. Nov. % p N.

BOSTON, Nov. 29, r. N.
The b ark Sultana, from Smyrna, having
on board Martin Koszta, was spoken this
morning twenty miles from Cape Ann. It is
probable that Mr.. Kotzta will arrive so-mor-l
row morning.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ~ PM.
The river 10 stationary. We have had heavy rain. all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-02

l GHATESy
I SCANTLlN& son have just received a lot of FIRE
81 PLACE CRATES and would inform their custom
who have been wal ing for them they have posi-
lively arrived. and will be sold low. fdee9 n
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
VALUABLE RECEIPTS.
Cisterns-size and Capacity,

Everybody ought to have cstcrn at his
house or barn, or both, rs II safeguard against
fire, if nothing clsc-it is cheap kind Of insu-
rance. Water will put out fire, and many n
fire will be put ont, IL water is plenty and han.
dy. "Behold how great fire little matter
kindeth;" behold also how small drop of wa
ter that spark quenchcth, if applied before it
is kindlcd into blaze Therefore, build els.
terms. God will give water, il man will make
ready vessels to hold IT, Some would build
cisterns, but they know not how, or if they do,
have no idea of the size required to hold Civ
TN quantity. To such we repeat what we have
said To one barrel of water lime add two of
-2e'y coarse clear sand, and make into mortar |;
not all Mt once, but only just as fast as you can
,psc it. Plaster right on the earth, bottom and
spides of tho pit without any mason, or mason
sTork; do that yourself and save your money.
81 Now you want 10 know how big TO make
your cistern. How much ,lo you want ii to
&holdy Look at that barrel, il holds thirty gal.
lions. Look at that hole in the ground, il is cir-
ocular, six feet deep ard six WIDE. and will hold
,2GO gallons--as much as forty.two barrels
81 - es'"' ''S ShouSus ANV, IuhC " " sOpt uccn-
er and ii will hold a1o gallons morc--tcn feet
deep, 9,loo gallons. or 40 barrels and this is
t's enough for almost any farmer. If yon
want more water, so MS TO water stock il is a
very easy and cheap way OF getting it; and for
your own use, is the purcst and hcalthicst wa.
ter in the world Two barrels of water lime
will make cistern zen feet deep and six feet
wide. Two days work will dig il, one will plas-
ter IT, and another will cover and carry away
the spare earth; and two dollars worth of plank
will make the covering and curb and put in n
pump, which you can have ut any price you
like iiom five to twenty-five dollars. Now slug.
gard, awake from thy slumbcrs, and go and
build cistcrn; cistern which will hold water
when nll upon tho surface is locked in the cm-
brace of rigid winter. Plo,r.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
Facts from the Last Census,

The leading facts Of the census OF 1850, are
widely known. Gathered n, the cost million
and half Of dollars, they should bc carefully
scanned They deserve TO bc pondcrcd They
unfold the elements Of our national greatness.
They furaish reliable data for estimating future
expansion. And they afford the information
from which the Christian phiunthropist may
graduate the measure Of his toll and rcsponsi.
bitics.
RESOURCES. The value of the real and per
sonal wealth of the country exceeds seven
thousand millions of dollars, or an average of
nearly 1000 to each white family of five per
sons OF this amount $3.50, ,0OO, 900 are en-
ploycd in manufactures; n still larger amount
in commerce; and 1894 100000 in the con
struction of $4,000 miles of railroad, compile
ted and in progress
PoruLArroS.--'rhe total population in 1850
was 23,250,T6o, an increase in ten years of
4, G,3O7 or 30 per cent. or the whole mum.
bcr, 2,2lo,s2S were born in foreign countries,
making, with the descendants of cmgrants
since 1890, i,350,93d, chiefly from Ireland and
Germany. The average density of population
ratio of increase during the past half cen
tury, the population of the United States ut
the close of this century will bc one hundred
millions
CLUTCHES number of churches Of all
denominations is 3G,o2l, with sitting for H..
1889 persons, and valued nj SsG,ilG,G3e,
or an average of s2,aoo each. More than
one third of these are in Pennsylvania, New
York, and the. New England States; while
thousands of them arc small, clustered in vii
lagos, and little accessible To the inhabitants OF
the agricultural districts. They furnished nc
commodations for perhaps two-thirds of the
classes who might go to church; but thousands
Of them are opened but once in two or four
weeks, n considerable portion of them are not
evangelical, and perhaps an average of c.half
the sittngs are generally unoccupicd; 80 that,
while we should be grateful for the extent Of
sanctuary privileges, We need not abatc our
zeal in the work Of church extension, or in our
efforts to carry the gospel to every iircsidc.
| ScnooLs.---Four millions of children enjoy
the instructions of 10000 teachers, in abou,
100000 schools and colleges
| PhRIopIcALs.-Nearly 5000 newspapers and
periodicals. with circulation of 5000, 900
issue 422, 100000 copies annually. TO thcs,
should be- added the periodicals issued by tn,
American Tract Society, and not embraced
in the census, which have circulation NOR
than equal to onc-hundrcdth part Of the i'm
meDse aggregate abovc
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
Seed Corn.

Thousands Of acres of first planting, and in
many cases the entire crop was lost in 1852, in
consequence OF had seed Corn put ia the crib
almost always contains more or less unripc or
wet ears IL there are many such, the whole
mass would undergo degree of fermentation
sufficient To destroy the terminating principle:
and although apparently sound and dry in the
eIiing, will bring the planter nothing but crop
OF disappointment Corn standing in the field.
eSposci TO hard freeze while damp. viii he
6und in the samc condition ~ that injured bv
heating in the crib Al this ,cxaiioas trouble
and loss may be avoided. bcsilcs improving the
quality OF the seed, u, going through the field.
basket IN hand. rs soon as the corn gets hari.
end selecting thc hst cars from every stalk bear
ZIG tNo OF more cars, enough for Your seed 49,
10 keep this, strip down the shueks and tie up
y hanches and hang up IN SONS is, r,som.--
1he gafrc, Of the dwelling Is ss ecs.i plsee AZ
ssr he ssanl Cor stcs;ng sss4i.sofn
ls'N farmer oNar,e, SPEND day or two IN
X;sscinlser moFu probably than in ,has s,lc.s.
~ hss seed corn I, Ia lal.or which should
Nver be entrusted with boys or hrIng~ IL
weS'v,h the eye of the master. who sssl< Inc
Sej' Interest which the importance - having
-yi xvi, ss Kkvly 20 gssmlaa,o IN hss own
esna pieg
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
Ben Bolts Answer.
Dedicated to Col. Wilson a. rurdc

ny sALLiE 4. nEEpY.
All! yes. remember that soft eyed one,
With the hair Of liquid brown,
And step as light ~ the trembling iawn
When il springs DER the mossy down
You say n stone in the church yard is placed,
In the valley once blooming and fair,
That Oh its surface sweet name is traced,
And my Alice sleeps silently there.
My spirit bowed and wcpt wild tears
When | knew my first love was dead,
For n glorious dream that was cherished for
years
Has darkly and vision like ilcd.
Sweet Alice each hope Of my boyhood's life
Was twincd round that gentle name.
Ben Bolt has been changed by the worlds dark
strife,
Yet that pulse in my soul is the same
Our kind old master you say has fled,
Like star from the mornings ray,
gricvc that It's so, for his bright light shcd
a beam DER my chdhood's day
And you and are all that remain
Ola band SO blooming and bright
o, time his hand has heavily lain
On scene so radiant with light.
You say the old mill has gone to decay,
That the long grass waves where IL stood
II has passed like the barks we launched away
On its rain-swollcn, dark rolling food.
have wandered alar where the ocean swellcd,
Mid scenes that were fair as n dream,
Yet have tasted no water like those which
weilcd
From the spring by the old mill stream.
Ben Bolt too is sadly changed since then
There arc wrinkles upon my brow;
And my heart will not bound with youth again
For my dark locks arc whitening now.
] fear that time can no soft light send
Where such secrets fond bosom keeps,
And soon--vcry soon, you and my friend,
Will rest as sweet Alice now sleeps.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18

ORIGIN OF "UNcLE ESAN"--Immcdatcl after
the declaration Of the last war with England,
Ebert Anderson, Esq, Of th y city, then con-
tractor, visited Troy, ON the Hudson, where
was concentrated, and whore he purchased, n
large quantity of provisions, beef pork, &C.
The inspectors Of these articles at TINT place,
were Mcssrs. Ebcnczar and Samuel WILSON,
The latter gentleman, invariably known n
"Unclc SAM" generally supcrintendcd in per
son large share Of workmcn, who, on this oc-
casioo, were employed in oyerhauling the pro-
visions purchased by the contractor for the
army. The casks were marked "E A., e. s"
This work fell To the lot Of facctious fellow in
the employ Of Mr.. Wilson, who, on being asked
by some OF his fellow workmon the meaning
of the mark for the letters Z. s., (for the Uni.
ted States was then almost entirely new To
tlcm) said he did not know unless IL meant
Ei5trf anderson aud "f',ete .Spa,'-- allniing
exclusively TO the said "tfncic Sam" Wilson.
The joke took among the workmcn, and passed
currently; and Uncle Sam" himself hsiug
present, was occasionally rallies. by them ON
the increasing extent of his possessions
Many ct these w"rk,ncs, bs,ine al character
dcnominated food fot powder" were found
shortly asscf following tte seSstsisi.,y ,i,,r, and
ps;slicl toward tie frontier limos, for the double
purpose cf meeting the enemy snd of ssting
the rrovisicns they had lahots,i 10 put in good
order Thcis old JOKE, al course, accompanied
them. and before ih, frs. campaign ended, this
'dsnticsl one appeared IN print I. gained fsvos
rsridIy, til it penetrated saI was recognized
IN every part % cas country, and VIII no ,ies,ls
ccntinac 81 Icing ss the uns,esi States rssassn
ssssion u nriEinste~i prciss,s - above stated.
snsi sbe writer cf this sftlsse ,isssirrsiy rsca,
icess retesrksng 81 the tssae Il first appeared
VA print, 70 person wsse was equally awsrs of
',s sstssn lsow old Il ycesd - 4 tbs silts scas.
csisias,iac ~ siss sei,sss cf scsf lvss. rsctls
'o'ssi, ssis. ss'i hop pe'es, evrasasliy i,sccsac
p wsiScasl egncsasn ~ v Gssssts
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18

4 hs'h There ss no Iscsc healthy ses,.. ,Sss.
salafiy 81 ssSson whsa t,owsl complaints
= lssNssers shsn ,Scei ,ha, IS Il psOixsly
A.'t We rrgsvt 10 say aes nes ooak ~ ten
i~sksra the ssFaile cfxrs,ioa II teslsnz
tsAs two sseasar~s os wss~ 20 osss os
sesa she sSse az sscar &c two rsss.sasiy
,hsn s-9a ssaa i sssosts III sss wsnr.
ssh via s's s'sssa ess3si ~ ,sc ,siaases. sssi
~ sssss~| y The s~s4sss49 Is ens.sase~l iO.axss,
2s~sa s7eecses sse fAsse~ esssnsny AL .selssss
-.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18

q ssstss ssss stsps~ 49, s,nee the psys8hnc~ ~
- fxsssoe tsesassS ss~ wsi' rcek ,lry spi ,xeA.
n Try this saAH. ra ,ssssa IN cod ssssr
i hssa uass' I..s s~ssras,as 10 s.si, tissn ,sssr
vs. and s~sa coAa water sissie .aass.s sa.s
unsa sAsy aye hardly .sc~sci ps~u a the
~. and satsA cv-sssax ay she ss.ssssarv sni
~ ssa yca W. asa shssa snssly IL u -
FsS ~ pssie ,bsya A.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18

/ Mgs. Srows.---We clip. tho follcging ftom
the Albany Evening journal. one Of tho most
prominent Abolition prints in the Stats Of New
York. II seems from this thnt even tho most
enthusiastic admirers of 'uncc Toms eah,u'
arr not altogether pleased with the manner 4,
which ,hc suihoress has conducted herself ia
England;
"We hope FOR tho credit of the country. moi
les than for their own selfrcspee,, that Mrs
Stowe has not received rra,ul,i,s, in money.
from Fsglishmen. Il canuss se that lasly
whose position places her sbosc such tsmp,a.
ten, would thus comprcmise that position.
The s,ao sift al Liverpool vni. We sse per.
auslcsl. he explained ase Stowe esnscs have
gone ahroai f,r aims.
T., S. We fna the ALLOWING in isverpooi
paper, af,ss wfs.ina "a sl,osc. Mrs. Stowe
went sc the Charitable Iassi,aisoe lIenss a.
receive 'ceasriiassn ef pesscer n u usrss
sying Ia ss ress~n whs stands 20 hssh
ssoar ~ isw.
80 sos,ine hesi I. TIE Caastitalss ir.
ssssasses. House, ssssss sssss. css weslncs.sss
seevnins. Mrs, ssc~~ sss presented with
rar~e containing Essa ~h sh hAsi i.eea r<s,less
"a 10 ssss town is small eansssl@sssas. sssr.
pslt, psneS. ~ ,ssnsaislsc ~ sseasrs, ssss,
nsgns~T q whcsa ~ss gsseeas'~