davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29

@SU.N'D RE S.~.4L.HO.HDS, FIJI
~ BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs,
raisins, currants, rock candy, oysters, Holsters,
sardines, alum, epson salts, sulphur, roll brm-
stone, cOpFeras, madden, extract of lcSweod ind-
go, cream tartar, Soda bed-cords backing, bat
ting cloves, cement, cigars of all kinds, nutmegs,
ginger of all kinds, glass jars, lanterns and TASKS,
lemon syrup, mustard, matches, pepper sauce, span
sh moss, stone pipes powder safety fuse, tobacco of
all kinds fancy soaps, starch, vinegar, cordage, let
ter, note, car and writing paper, teas, flour,
phor, envelopes, salt peter, etc, etc, etc.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale Io1r, by GILBERT & B0WLES,
oCtil-tf Sycamore Street. Mater
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29

NOH.V'.H. sT.F.VEYELE1, 6.g~FsE.N.
~ TER AND JOINER, is now prepared and al
ways ready to attend to anything pertaining to
either of the above branches. Special attention
paid to the fitting up of store rooms, Offices, or
small jobs of Importance.
/ am also ready to attend to putting up Shaftng
or Machinery of Mills, Factories other
sary work, belonging to that of :. Milright, either
in town country.
Perfect satisfaction charges made.
Corner Third and Cherry streets.
Evansville, Oct. %, lS5S-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29

NXT. LK.4RLES S.ELG0.N: No. g.,
hVFirst street, opposite the Post Office, Evansville
Indiana.-Thc citizens Of Evansville and the pub
lie geaerally are respectfully Informed that this
magnificent saloon formerly Burk's EXchange) has
been entirely rcttcd and furnished in every depart
mcnt, and is open for the season, where visitors
always have served up at the shortest notice and
in the most SUI erb style all the deicacrs of the
season, game of all kinds, Venison, Wild Duck,
Turkey, Fish, &c.
Shell Oysters received daily, by express, well
in cans, will he served in every style to suit the
patrons of the st. Charles.
Billiard players will find at this saloon of the
finest marble top Billiard Tables from the we'll
known and celebrated factory of J. NJ. Brunswick
& Co.
Suppers served up at all hours, day night.
A splendid lunch will be scryed up, in the most
appropriate style, every morning ut 10 O'Clock
OctS !. G.. IIARRl NGTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29
AyHOT.ELs, sPaDES, FORhs.-

~ 25 doz. Grain Shovels, assorted sizes.
20 " d. Handle Shovels.
10 Long &c Sc
20 50 Cast Steel Spades.
20 90 Manure Forks.
septlj GEORGE s. SONNTAG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29

EHR. DE L.g CROEX, FREyN'CH
9EA DYER AND SC0URER,
Corner of Vine and First streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
Would respectfully inform the ladies and gentle
of this city and vicinity, that he has opened
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Where he will clean and dye all kinds of Silk and
Woollen Goods. Will remove grease, paints, &c,
without the slightest injury to the goods
All work done at this establishment will be
ranted 10 give entire satisfaction. sept23-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29

KIKyS.R CUYLERT- -
IL 10 Sets fine Ivory Table Knives and Forks.
10 -ss 60 - e" only.
II pair Caryers
so doz Wostenholm's Pocket Knives.
% Sc Joseph Rogers Scissors.
sept15 GEORGE s. SONNTAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-29
~. GOO, LBS. PRIME sAE.sl

70 bush. Irish Potatoes.
% sc Sweet
% 's Choice Onions.
10000 lbs. Quigley's Hams.
5000 g Bacon Sides.
1000 90 Shoulders.
500 g Bacon Pork.
Rsisins, Currants and Citron.
5000 feet Patent Safety Fuse. Received p
E. & c. r. r., by [sepl8l T. II. COOK & SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
The Jr,yn orNeM YORK.

A correspondent of the Boston JoUua
mentions the following recent Wod;fca'.r.
10 the religious ObservanceS of the New l.t
city Jews. who number, we believe, not 70,
from 10000:
"The old style Of singing in one CT more C
the uptown syGagogues has given place @
modern choir, with organ and all tue ac,.u
psniments. This has been done in tbs iag
of the most virulGnt opposition from .'
staid old jews, and 70 the iutiuiJ. Il,gI..
all who ask for the ola paths. Bot uar
noyation does not end with the organ a.
the choir. The question Of the day 8' go
ship has on many occasions agIla.gI r
Hebrews. Some are unCharitabic Cu...
10 say that the Jews cannot 0ford to lose .g
days 10 the week, aud az SATURDAY, TIER
Sabbath, is one OF the best days 10 the w.I
for trade, and Sunday, our Sabbath Is one
the worst, it is proposed 10 adopt the SUM.
Of Christians. Aud this latter plan h.s 81
ready been put into practical use by rs
DIR. Raphael, who on Sunday last preach.
on the death of the late Judah Touro.
'TOurO is the Girord Of the Jews, ari.
the time Of his death, be distributed bs-
menSe wealth among the Hebrews IN Au..
ca, and an annual service is held DO
memoration Of his bencicence. Il W.
marked sight to see tho Synagogue % 90
lsraeities open on the day sacred %, g.a...
which the Lord arose from the dad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
The Crown Jewels.

We find the following in letter from
II mover, of Dec. l9th:-"Ihe hearts OF the
KING and Royal Family Of this country
have been much rcjoced by the Intelligence
which has Just reached them through tie
U.poyerian Minister at the Court OF st.
I ,n,es that the long dispute between the
King of II mover and QleeD OF England re-
spectins the right of certain jewels OF enor-
nous value, in the possession vi she sovereign
OF Ensland, and forming a considerable por-
ton Of what have been hitherto called the
British Crown Jewels, has been decided 10
favor Of Hanover. Many Of your readers
are. no duuUt, aware tqIt when the Kingdom
Of Hanover was severed from the Unlled
kugIom by the accession OF Queen Wet -
TIA + tn throne, claim was made by tue
late King of II mover, formerly the Duke OF
Cum DCrInnd u nearly the whole OF the
Jewels usually woru on State occasions by
the English Sovereign, on the ground that
part # them, which had been taken over to
England by George | belonged inaIenably
to tie Crown of Hanover; and that the re.
mairdar had been purchased by George Ill.,
out of his privy ,ur>e, and had been left by
him and hl, Queen Charlotte to the Royal
Family of Hanover.
las the Jewels thus claimed are supposed
to be worth considerably more than II OOO,-
UOJ. 4 single II ne having cost nearly t2O,-
900, they were rot to be relinquished with
out struggle: and am assured that every
possible rxpedienu was resOriei = IN Eng
land to battle the claimant Ultimately, 10
tie lifetime OF the late KlDg, the Emporium
~ Of the Uln0veriaa Minirter in London
droye the English Ministry OF the day to con
sent that the rights OF the two Sjgereigns
should be submitted TO q Commission com
pos d Of three English Judges; but the pro
ceeiings of the Commission were 80 lngenI'
ousl7 protracCed that all the Commissioners
died wlEhOu, arriving AZ any decision; and
until l. rd Clarendon received the seals OF
the British Foreign Office all the efforts OF
the Court of Hanover to obtain fresh Com
mission were vain.
Lord Clarendon, however, seems to have
perceived that such attempts to stltle Inquiry
@ers unworthy Of bis country, for be con
sentcd that fresh Commission should be
issued to three English Judges OF the high
Ell emincnce, who, after investigation, found
the Hauoyorlan claim 10 be indisputably
,ust and reported in it1 favor. The Court
here consequently is in high gIee this Christ
mas at tue prospect Of removing the Crown
aud TegaIia, 50 jealousy guarded 10 the
Tower Of l. ndon, almost bodily to Han
over - gJiliDu tiLDjs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
Collection orPubric Revenue.

While the bill en!argiug the penalty Of
Sherifi's bonds was under discussion 10
House, previous to the recent adjo0rnmer.
the Legislature, Mr.. Hoge, Of Berkeley,
mated his intention, at future daga' I.
session. SO Introduce a resolution 20 lie 3D..
lowing effect:
ReYoicei, That the Committee Of E.1''
be instructed to inquire into the e1fe!....
of providing by law for the more sn...! y.
effective collection of the public Ie8e.-
either by allowing to the tag payer d .T'.-.
ted discount upon the taxes assessed lI
him, il promptly paid at tue times fTssci...
or by providing that a graduated er cs.'-
upon all tax bills shall be added ,hsie
not paid upon certain fixed dat.s u .'"
fiscal year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
Hiring Day with servants,

We copy the following from the Leesburg
Mir r: Friday last, the fret day Of the year,
was a lusy seas N in this town. The day was
most delightiul-the sun shone charmingly,
and even the birds sung so merrIly that one
might almost have tauCled himself enjoying
d morn in early spring, which AFFORDED an
agreeable contrast % he bowling blasts that
usually note tho advent OF New Year
The consequence of all this was the Rp-
pcaranCe on our streets Of an immense mot
ley crew If "nals faces" and black, and
many anxious inquirers, some after "helps"
ard others after boRos, al! Of whom, We be-
lievc, were respectively accommodated The
hiring was not 20 brisk as in the preceding
year md there was considerable diminutlOn
IN prices And Just here we would remark,
that we should ike 70 see n few cargoes OF
rampant abulitiOnistS from the North impOr-
ted to some convenient point near our Dor
ders, on these annual hiring days that they
might Judge for themselves Of the mserles
Of an institution about which they pirate so
loud and know so little. 1t seems to US that
one glimpse Of the evidences Of peace and
con,entment which marked the actions and
bcGmod from the eyes Of the hundreds OF
sable faces that throoged our sidewalks on
Friday, would be a sufficient antidote for all
the poisonous sentiments that have ever been
infused into the credulous mind Of the
North, by such brains as Harriet Becher
Stoves, and others OF her kith. 1t was en-
unusual crowd, but 90 ominously inscribed
banner waved over their heads, nor was there
heard the cry of women and children beg
ting Cor bread; but it was fair specimen OF
negro life in the Old Dominion-a class Of
beings this day better fed, better clothed,
aud happier aod freer than thousands of un-
fortunate white aborers Of the North, doom
ed for life to the tread-mil Of some sOulless
nnh0b"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
A UeartIess Son.

An English lady, Mrs. Frances B..he-
having lost her husband, came recently %
PhiladeIp his. with an only son, aged ergr.
teen years, named Chas. Bishop. IeT sg1
was employed in one of our principal hotel.
10 an honorable position. Mrs. B. was rae
possessor of about s. 600 in money. lh..
she deposited in one Of the banks. SuFse.
quently, her son was sent to draw somo>l.
500, which be did, but instead Of rcturu.1.
to his parent, fed the city. Ms. B.-t.g
searched for him 10 various places, ami ar...
ly found him at Sweaney's restaurant, Nsg
York, having expended ali the funds DO
series of dissipation. The mother forgive
him, and induced him to return 10 her ,.-
entail home. When the excitement tus
place among the banks Mrs. b. withdrew 81
her funds, in twenty dollar gold pieces, son.
$1,000 in all. This she deposited ina trunk
A few dGy5 since the heartless wretch %
son broke open the trunk, aud tJok posse
sion of every dollar his mother owned He
left home, parting with bis parent, the g>
ter almost csressing him as be left. TIE
loss, however, was soon discovered, and ter
rlble was the shock upon her already deli.
cate frame. The young villain wac aga
traced to New York taenco 20 PHILADELPHIA
where be sojoulned fer a day or two % OBJ.
st. Lawrence Hotel, since which time 0.
traces OF him have been lost, except tua BE-
was seen at the Baltimore depot. H. IS -ur
posed to be making bis way toward New ~.
laans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13

..,, - e,racrp1
"uieS' = seS"9' L,- ,.o ,ot haoI
u nave ~ u"'o 49, ',,,.o.a. ?, r,ro.
are not u'u"H 81 guy r." d;s,.,;zo
lu'e Tue rug su'"'' WV, -.;a,ota9 .ba
,h'' III P''''' ~" "P'O s. .,rL s6o,ed
mas recourse - at a .,,J - .,
Ike an lu'er.eu sugar -'I"i' =, Lo-
her loot, anu TUG su'aii paw
slipper ana passes 10! uCI iOo'' iuU' o.
we poor men decei'ed hniic We "'G 60
slPlng about small leet the OIu iany TT',A'
procession comes 10 an enu. l "ou'U O
Kissed at AStieys' ana "ou'u % 1.-'. t1,'
vita blank establishment aI tue 1 'l"'s srI
but II Is very success'u' at 0na"S""
opium broker has done MS uu'y o. s'ou
son. II he keeps his TWO years q mourn,
ing properly, and II none OF ms wives s".u,u
commit the lodiscretl0n OF having cu'iu
within two years, commencing from nine
months after thl' time, lIor me pttSe'' L u
peroF is supposed u owe all his mIsiOrtuhes
t. an unfortunate accident OF tins sort ne
will be esteemed very respectable man lot
eGeTmcre.
4 CHINESE TEA GARDEN We hustle our
way through the narrow streets. We pass
the temples and the yamun7, unentered' Tor
we have seen hundred suIh before, ana we
reach the tea gardens OF Shanghai city
These are worth visit, tor they are the oes'
| have seen IN China. A Chinese uafden i
usually about ~ yards square Dot these
ever an area OF ten acres IL - al IIeE1
lar figure hHhEed by two rows Oi Sn,P,'
rudeiy analogous u those OF tne I'a'S
Royal The area Is traVcrSed ID al u''ec-
tons by broad canals OF staSh"hI wafer,
all grown over Win green, aul
oY zigA'E WOODEN O''0Se' VI '"9 "''io"
teFn p'a'e hUue4' Snu'y ouT u t'p""'
destitute ol paint. mere tue ""'et NV;
there are Jumps OF ar'iuS'a! locN'"o'A a. auu
large pa'ilIlOh-ShaPeI tca'roon9' p'''"p'
twenty 10 NUMBER mere se"-"e%'''s
ties OF gigtntli proportions are Always "'s
sing ahu UuIbHhR, "uu d. 'no H'''o
the Chine'e pGpu4a[on are u''"N'"s "a s'-'D
hlhS, ea'lhS a'uouu h"'"0sA' VI
ates, playing uomInoes OF arranging Oa' E''"S'
There are ln!erstces a4so u SocI"5 I'"''
anu 'hoSe are "cc"t oS Ju-s'''' ""u p.'t
shO" mcu' iIotu Tue uPpe' '0'"' ~ 'r' W
'hesG 'e"- 'ous'' We S""i' Ht'' W." ~ Wv
WhoIe scene ana y LIN VIII oIut' Us GUY
Of tea anu CAKES LOT louch, Ihe JUSS'G'9
and gymnasts below are DOING much Tue
same kind OF tricks which tdeir oTethre2 OF
England ana France perform: Mons hou'
din ana MT. Anderson would ma their e4uaI'
among these less pretending WIZARDS. ani
told that those peepsho"9 winch oiI men are
looking ihto ana laughing ana Whlch young
boys are not Pre'en,eu from seeing co"'"'u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
The vote, OF the Dead Nations.

Mr.. lger, in bis recent celebrated GRAFTON,
uttered the following Impressive passage,
which ought to be written on the statute books
Of every State in the Union
"lha dead nations, whose giant skeletons
now lie bleaching on the sands of time, all
died Of sin. Ii was their crimes that dug
their graves and pushed then in. Licentious
luxury slapped the foundation strength aud
rotJai the live virtue Of one, and it diSap-
peared beneath the green pool Of its own
corruption. Brutal war, made business Of
and carried on in every direction, drew upon
another the combined wrath Of the world,
and il was dashed upon the rock Of it's own
larbarous force. Internal antiquities, based
o. sectional differences. teI by selfish interest
ard taunting debate, finally exploded 10 the
qaurretsome part!as Of anUther, aud hurled
rs discovered fragments 70 ruin by tho con-
vlls,va eruption Of its own wrong and hatred.
OF all the mighty empires whose melancholy
ghosts row pace the pailid margin of obliv-
iOn, not on ever sunk, but its fall was through
Internal iniquty, in some way or other
Shall the stately shade of America, too, go
down to join the doleiul company Of crowned
-pectrcs, III wing them beneath t. rise up at
her coming With the sardOnic mock, art
thou also as we?' II we would avoid their
doom Of vengeance, We must not tread their
path Of guilt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
Tn. Kansas constitution.

RESULT OF THE STATE ELEcTIoN.-A dis
patch from Washington says that adVlces
have reached there from Kansas to the effect
that the free State men had elected their
ticket. At least such was the aspect OF the
vote as far as heard from. Everything was
quiet in the Territory. The Washington
Star referring to the election 10 the Terrific
~, says: >.
"Our belief is that the imbro Clio is over.
Toe great majority OF the non-slaveholdlng
State party voted, we have every reason to
beGeye. on tn. 4th instant, thereby acknOwI-
edging the validity of the LecomPton consti-
tuition, and endorsing the propriety of the adj
mission Of Kansas rto the Urion upon it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
T.Ierrnpnic Despetches.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Post Office
Department has issued proposals for con
veying the mails in Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky, Ten
pesspe, Missouri, Iowa. Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Kansas. The advertisement is the larg-
est ever prepared by the Government, max
ing l27 columns Of the Union. Very much
additional service by railroad and river
is required, and thousands of weekly routes
have been changed to daily and trl-"eekIy
The President sent to the Senate today,
for confirmation, all the Rhode Island ap-
pontments.
The consideration Of Mr.. Clifford's appoint
ment for the vacancy in the Supreme Court
will be taken up tomorrow.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. l0-Alfred Elson,
an Epglishmau, twenty five years OF age, ac'
con- plished in this city, at y O'Clock on Sat
urdsy night, the great feat of walking du'
ring one hundred and eight consecutive hours
without sleep or rest
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-THE sch ooner YES
tor. from Philadelphia, arrived here this
morning, having had her deck load shifted
and sustained other damage in severe gale
of several days continuance.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 9.--Seyen men, mostly ne,
groes, were scalded to death by molten metal
at Coopers Iron Furnace, in Cass county, in
this State.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the city banks shows the following
totals:--Loans, increased $243, 900; specie,
increase S6l5, 900; circulation, increase SID
600: deposits, nominal increase, II, 2O6, OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
Tn, Grave OF Patrick Henry.

Until very recept}y-and the people not
o.Iu - y;r.;oio In, q rho wboIa vrior
o"'I - 49,
should near u ".'o cn'Srln a"a ''''O" --'"'
g9oce IF Patrick HeiUy has had 30 stone to
mark It's locality, no monument to invite the
eye of pilgrims in search Of that sacred
SHRINE And at last the Plous and Patrl!onc
task has been undertaken, not by the State
that proudly claims the maternity OF him,
whose dauntess spirit and stirring e uqnencea
awakened the -lumbeTIng spark, aud tanned
the flame Of American frccdom-not ny TIE
nation that boasts his name" and still
reaos the reward of his services, but By the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
Caucus OF She Democratic Members or
the LegIslhture.


The Democratic member Of the Legislator,
held a caucus on Monday night, presided
over by Sir. Amber, Of Louisa, AIr S,cgans
acting as secretary. Mr.. CogJii Of Amber,
stated that the caucus VAS called 10 give 40
expression of the opinion Of the Democratic
members OF the Virginia Legislature regard
ing the admission VI Kansas into the Union.
and introduced q series OF resolutions ,u.-
tanning President Buchanan in his position.
and denying the power OF Congress 80 IN
pose any conditions upon State admitted
into the Union, other than those imposed By
the Constitution of the United States UGe0G
the resolutions contained the following words:
land no man is authorized 10 speak in the
name or by the authority Of tie people Of
Virginia, who does not sustain the PresIdcb.
in that position" 4 discussion OF some
length ensucd, during which the mover gt
the resolutions struck out the words quoted
above Resolutions ombJdylUg the same
principles were introduced by Messrs. lloyd
of Wythe, BeaIe OF WestmOreland, and Ma-s.e
Of Rock bridge. After q long debate, Mr.
Beale Withdrew his resolution, Mr.. COgtNl
accepted Mr.. Floyd's as a substitute for h!s,
and Mr.. Floyd's was voted down. Mr.. Ma
sizes resolutions were then adopted as follows.
ReS0iced That in the opinion of the Dem.
ocratlc members of the General Assembly Of
Virginia, the conclusion to which the Prcs..
dent vi the United States has arrived as tx.
pressed 10 his recent message, IN favor Of th4
admission of X 4nsas toto tue Union uuI-.
the Lecompton constitution, is ju-tand rlgL'
81 Resoired, That Congress has no usbt
i
by the State OF Kansas. in its application, 20
be admitted into this Union, than u see tia,
the said constitution is Republican in T.,
form.
Sd. ReSolred That tits due to the peace aul
hsrmonyof this Union, that Congress should
speedily admit Kansas as a State uaGer the
LecOmptOn constitution, without further COZ
dit,Ous.
The resolutions were adopted with tuttga
or three dissenting voices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13

Marshall p Wilder, Of Boston, president
of the United States Agricultural Society,
with several other prominent members, have
arrived in Washington. The sixth annual
meeting of the society, will be held at the
Smithsonian Institution, commencing this
morning, at 0 o'clock. After the annual ad-
dress of the president, the Chinese sugar
cane will be discussed, gentlemen who have
experimental with it extensively, opening the
6ehate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13

The Senate Naval Committee are now ex-
amining the cases with the records from the
Court, Of Inquiry, which were recently sent
to the Senate by the President, and it is sta
ted, have reported unfavorably on num-
Der of cases which were on the Active list;
thus going behind the action OF the courts
and the Recommendation Of the President
The Senate, however, have yet to act on
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
Between six and seven o'clock on the

Between six and seven o'clock on the
evening of the 18th ultimo, dense tog GOV.
cred the streets of Paris. The darkness was
so complete that pedestrian could not dis
tinguish az o. ect short distance from blm'
In some streets il became impossible Tor
coachmen to continue their course. 10 9th
ers, coachnen were obliged to descend from
their seats and lead their horses, calling out
q, the same time to avoid collision with
others. The authorities commanded that
policemen should be placed at short distances
from each other, holding lighted torches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13
.,,.,.s cure for Drunkenness.

An exchange recommends the fO!Iowing
as an infallible cure for besstly intoxIcation:
W heueger person is in stupid add lnSen-
sible state, from the abuse of Intoxicating
drinks, lay him on bis rghtside. elevate bis lett
arm, and pour cold water down 1t slowly
Before o COMMON pitcher full can be empt-
ed. the man will walk perfectly sober.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-13

Alta banquet given by the Mayor of Liver
nool to the Samese Ambassadors, MIR. Bever-
" Tucker, U. S Consul in that town, was
one of the Sneakers. lie congratulated the
assembly on the glorious news from lndia'
and trusted that the triumph of English arms
would be complete, because it vas the tn
umph Of civilization. He eaid he had no
doubt whatever. that there was au immense
trade to he developed with Siam, ard he felt
assured TINT the Star Spangled Banner would,
like the Rag Of Great Britain, dip IN the wa
ter to the vessels Of Siam approaching the
great Republic Of America.