davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12

The last number of the Knickerbocker has SOM
queer fancies IN its editorial melange Here is
copy of "poster of Panorama of Noun
Vesuvius:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12

The Standard good medium through which circulate
Information. We prepared do work in superior style
and accommodate limited No OF advert Ing enIs
Those who desire services find ready attention an(
office.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12

RIM BuILEur Mobile Aia, is authorized agent for
the so Standard He IS fully authorized receive money
and receipt for subscriptions and for advertising
Columbus Mi. March LIST. 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
IN ADMIRALTY.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

MsrcH 4-Ceo. n. English rs. Ocean Sfeam ksrtvs-
for CompanyThs libel In this cause was fled 10
cover damsgss for injury to plaintiffs GOODS
board one OF the defendants boats The libel stated
that on 10th Of November, 1912 the respondents
received six Of French goods q. Havre TO he
70 Southampton and from thence to New YDk. At
southampton they were put on beard the steamer
Hermann Crsbtree, master and IL aegedthat on the
voyage they were damaged to the amount Of a. $50;
out OF this sum allowances made at the Custom
House Sc, leaving a balance Of s1b2t due, which
they nov claim The defence set up IL that the goods
we're delivered ss stipulated for by the bill lsdipg.
and that the defendants had notice OF the contents
Of the cass until long after the ariva Of the steamer
and delivery Of the Gods and that they at all
damaged u was In consequence Of the Iitellant not
having given respondents notice Of the description
snd quality Of the &C DDS the cases contained Al
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

AMERICAN BANQUET IN LONDON The Ameri-
can Minister and Mrs. Lawrence gave a grand ban.
ouet and assembly on Wednesday evening, Feb.
ly all the foreign ministers, several Of the cabinet
leading members Of the arstocracy were pre- sent
The venerable Duke Of Wellington arrived, from a
party given by Lady John Russell, between eleven
the Archbishop OF Canterbury, the Bishops Of Loa-
don and Jamaica, with their families, the Speaker
OF the House Of Commons, the Marquis OF Breadal-
bene, ViscouHt and Viscountess Hardinge, Lord
Marcus Hill, and other distinguished personages.
Al the assembly, besides the foreign ministers, the
principal visitors were the Marquis Of Lansdowne,
Lord Clanficerde. Earl and Countess Of Carlisle,
Lord Campbell, the Hon. Fox Maule, Admiral
Dundas, Cir George and Lady Grey. Sir Thomas
Ccchrane. Sir Charles Napier, Sir Edward Bux-
ton, Lady Broueham. Lady Beaumont, Lady Shell
ley, Baron and Lady Parke, Sir Edwin Landseer,
The Dean OF st Pauls and Miss Mtllman, Mr.. and
Mrs Bates. The American Minister and Mrs
other grand party for next Thursday
INTERESTING To CuBA.-The Madrtd Ga.ette
contains royal cedula, adore ssed TO the captain
eenearl Of Cuba, dated Jan. 20, signed "Yo la
Reina," and countersRned by Senior Gonzalez Ro-
nero, by which important changes are ordered to
be made in the administration Of the island, the
ordinary jurisdiction being taken from the military
governors and lieutenant governors, and given to
chief alcaldes and asesores, the roy al cedua con-
tanning twenty two articles, regulating the CLASH
fcstion, qualifications, and functions of the new
officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

An extract Of letter from the Hague says
There has just been performed, under the ttle
are by M Scribe. commander of the Dutch Order
Of the Crown of Oak, and the music by an un.
known hand. The opera is somewhat noisy, and
10 attributed in the bills to M Van der Does maiivc
de pfn~o TO King William Ill; but those persons
who pretend 10 know the secrets ot the stage &C.
tribute the paternity Of this work to an august per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

Tie Governor Of Maine has appointed the 10th Gay
tApril TO BE- observed % fast dsy Throughout thst
state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

The Emperor Of Russia has determined that no
kind of communication shall take place between
the people Of Prussia, or Of the Grand Duchy Of
Posen, and between the people Of Poland. The
confines, or frontiers, Of Poland are now guarded
with the utmost watchfulness. At distances OF
about half an English mile there are bivouac fires
burning along the whole line two sentinels are
necessarily upon the march between one picket
and the other the whole line IL also frequently
inspected by patrol Of cavalry and IL the print
Of human foot crossing the line is detected, the
sentinels receive fifty lashes on the spot
Now, surely His Majesty the Emperor Of oil the
Russas is taking a little unnecessary trouble in
this matter II will not be long, as things are going
on, before all Germany, not excepting Prussia,
will be az completely at his mercy as Poland itself
is Under the Emperors happy rule, there will be
much peace in one country rs in the other.
The King of Denmark is an apt scholar. too, OF
his imperial majesty. He-ths Danish kgng--
has ordered a line Of custom houses to be erected
between the two German provinces, Uor they
were, are, and ever will be, German provinces, let
the sutocrats at home or abroad say what they
may,) Schleswig and Holstein, go AZ to separate
them in commercial and financial matters, and TO
cut of ell intercourse between the PEOPLE OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
Foreign BIiscoIlapv

EMIGRATION FROM THE CLYDE IN IS50--The ex.
tent OF emigration from the Clyde, in 1850, has
nearly equaed that Of 1919, which far exceeded
any previous year. The total numbers emigra-
urg from the Clyde in lo50 W, re IL ,2O6, aud their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

small farmers and radesmen, particularly work
ing engineers, and, generally speaking, they were
able TO secure a comfortable passage, aad take
some liltle means with them. The great majority
OF the Irish emgr ants went out under apparently
very wTetched circumstances; but, nevertheless,
they were some Of them known to carry out
amongst their rags, sums varying in amount from
Cl0 10 Coo and upwards. The emigrants for Aus.
traiia, Canada, and the Cape, were OF vastly SUI
ptror class to those going TO the States. The
amount of money taken 10 the States by these
emigronts was nearly Ci0,000: to Canada about
cl0o00, and TO Australia aboat e. 900. The num-
Der Of emgrsns from the Clyde, IN lsi9 was IL 9S6
OF whom the destinations, were as follows, viz
To the United States .....................IO .636
~ Chhruh. $500. s..s.s..ss o,bft
To Australia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COL
To the Care of Coed Hope ................ III
To the East and West Indies, &c.......... III
We have the peculiarly nov that the emigration
continues regularly throughout the winter, al.
though II was formerly confined TO the summer
TIE emigrstion from the Clyde, during the last sew
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

There is feeling, poetry philosophy and
eloquence in the following exquisite lille gem
which we take from the Chicago Journal. II
is easy 10 perceive in it the cultivated style
and overlooking sympalhies of Benjamin f.
Taylor. Esq, the junior editor.
THAT LETTER !"--An evening or two
since, we fingered a moment at the post of
flee, as old and young, male and female, the
merchant from his ledger, and the mechanic
from his toll, presented themselves at the
magical window through which SO many
hopes, so many tears, so many joys have been
handed out by the busy clerks. A hope for
dime!- Mn wouldn't buy one at such a
rate And how much character there is in
letter. There's your long, Inflated brown
envelope, superscribed in n great, round
dashing hand with a seal glowing like the
shield of Minerva-who can mistake il? And
there's your delicate little missve, f2r. fra
grant, crow-quillish. "Who wrote n?" Any
body can tell that.
Well, as we stood there. in came young
woman, and passed along with the tide
None" we heard, us the clerk looked up
from his rapid glance. 'NoneW she said,
half inquringly and her voice faltered. She
turned slowly away; we caught a glimpse
OF her face. and if ever hope deferred " was
pictured in the human countenance, was
there. 1t was more than appointment
it was little less than despair. She was young
maybe seventeen-maybe twenty; she was
fair. but at least she was not Ia be envied.-
The thought Of her heart sprung up to her
lips, and = What can he be thinking oi?"
was Involuntary uttered as she PASSED out.
apd her person, like her hope, was lost in the
shadows.
Could - he " have heard those words how
quickly would that idle pen of his have traced
IA line. that would have been very Gospel 10
that heart ofhers-'good news" indeed! Ali
there is suffering in disguise that you and we
know nothing of. Have you seen sunlight
playing over graves? SO are smiles some
times; they Tide tear, that like tomb is
full of echoes, of wiIhered hopes, of cherish
ed dust, and death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr.. SANDERS
You will please announce the name of HER.
MAN G.. FAREWELL, as a candidate for the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney of The eth Ju-
dicial Circuit, at the ensuing election. Ue2ol
Mr. EDToR;-
You will please announce the name Of MICH
OLAS l.. THOMPSON as a candidate for the
Office of Assessor Of Yanderburgh County, at the
ensuing election, and oblige
Ge25) MANY VOTERS.
- We are authorized to announce the name
of ALLEN G. HALLOCK, candidate for
the Office of Coroner, at the approaching August
election. Lel9.I
1--WE are authorized to announce G. W.
HARDIN, as a candidate, at the next August
election. to Represent Yanderburgh County.
jeI7-
R5rWe are authorized TO announce the name o
ARTHUR McJOHNSON as candidate for the
Office OF County Commissioner OF Marlborough
County, at the next August election lunG3t
fcrWe aye authorized to announce the name OF
EDWARD INGLE as a candidate for the office
of Assessor OF Vanderhl rgh County, at the next
August election. May 2S'
Mr.. SANDERS =
You will please announce myself the cd Mar
shall OF Evansville, as a candidate FOR the Office Of
9HeI!H Oh saiueIu1sh O9us' a. ~ t, -
Nh. A. II. SANDERS -
Will please announce my name as candidate
Tor reelection the office OF Sheriff of Wander
burgh County al the ensuing August election:
May %. JOHN 5. TERRY
IS'We are authorized to announce the name of
ALANSON WARNER as a candidate for the Of
fee OF County Comm ssioner OF Vanderburgh Coun-
~, at the next August election. May l6*
rY-At the solicitation of many of my friends
without distinction of party, will serve as Coun-
ty Commissioner OF Vanderburgh County, if
elected at the next August election.
mh26+ CHAS. HARRINGTON.
arAt the request of my frieLds of both parties,
offer myself candidate Tor the office of County
August election -apll MlCH'L MIlNTZER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
MAEEEED.

On Sunday morning, June 29th by The Rev
James Noble, Mr.. Miles CHAMBERS, OF Pike Co..
Ind, to Miss GEoRGIANA LELINA MAlDLow, ofthis
city.
We wish our friend Miss Maidlow all happi-
ness, and if she did make that cake we received
she knows how to do up thingsin the housekeep-
my way well enough to make any reasonable
man happy. Although Mr. Chambers did nt do
exactly the right thing in taking away one of the
wishes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

Coop PRoPosITIoN.-We propose 10 the
Democrats of this county that they procure
the services Of Mr.. Huntington, of the Van
derburgh Democrat, to revive and control
the Republican. He Is certainly long wind
ded, ami is not TO be reasoned down, abused
down, or mobbed down-but pops out before
the public enthusiastically, Just as II he
wanted to remind them of the fact, that the
Democrat is not dead yet by long shot, al
though it may sleep. Whether he has any
subscribers or not, is not known, nor does it
seem material to him. He issues his paper
when convenient. and his original little car
rier with basket on his arm, presents copy
to every we'll known Democratic face, with
out further questions, ard collects when he
can and where he can. The name of Judge
Lockhart proudly heads its columns. TO show
that the Judge has the full sympathies of Mr..
Huntington, and that although Republicans
may collapse, he may sill rely on the Van
derburgh Democrat as faithful organ oil his
principles, and a generous because unre-
warded defender Of his judicial dignity. Hun
tington certainly has claims on the Democ-
racy for this position, and he may be relied on
for one thing, that if placed at head of the Re-
publican it will never stop again, because it
will keep coming out occasionally under all
circumstances.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

HOur thanks are due Mr. John Cupples,
just returned from California, for an Alta
California of May 18th. Also, to Mr.. VIM.
N. Johnson, of Sacramento City, for full files
of California papers of the latest date; and
to Capt. ]. G. Ainsworth, of Milwaukee, Or
egon Territory, for the Star, of April oath,
published at that place. We thank our far
distant friends for remembering US so kindly.
The Star is supporting Gen. Lane for Dele
gate to Congress, and copies long puff
from the Indiana State Sentinel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
WAsHINoToN. June 81.

The Postmaster General having rescinded
the order issued by Cave Johnson, of 1915,
allowing Post masters certain extra commits
Sions. upon which the sixth Auditor had re-
fused certain claims therefor, and upon which
an appeal was taken TO Comptroller Whit
tlesy, in the case OF John Graham. late Post
master in Ohio. the Comptroller decided
against the validity of resembling the order.
claimed.
the district, to be present at the laying of the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

A FLYING VIsIT.-On Monday last, Just
as the steamer Excelsior Vas landing. we oh
served among the crowd of passengers the
handsome and familiar ''phiZog" of SANDERS,
oil the Evansville Journa I"-the veritable
ADD whilom OF the Delta. We had the
pleasure OF taking him by the hand and EN-
loying Ills social company for an hour, and
have additional reason for rronouncing him
one OF the best fellows living. Ii we had
not even better evidence we should strongly
suspect the object OF his visits to our section;
and the only lear we have is that the attrac-
ton which calls him hther from the quiet
shores OF Hoosierdom will soon be transport
ed; and though this fact may be in itself
transporting to ADD, we much regret that
we will thereby lose the opportunity OF greet
ing semi-annual appearance of his very
welcome presence.-T Oquaioka Spectator.
We shall make our visits dnnuar-that
will be the only difference, when we hope to
meet our friends OF the Spectator at the
wharf as we several times have had the
pleasure ere this. We had the happiness of
dining with the Messrs. Patterson, father and
son, on our last visit to the Upper Mississip
pi, and enjoying an hour of grateful sociabil-
ity. May they soon give US an opportunity
of reciprocating their hospitality. They pub
lish large and handsome paper, which they
edit with decided ability. 1t is the only pa
per on the Upper Mississippi which has a
literary tone to its character. Both gentle
men are able writers, and the younger, E. H.
N. Patterson, Esq, has written several tales
and sketches displaying marked ability
That they are persevering and energetic,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
BosToN, June &c.

Quite serious accident occurred OIL the
Western railroad. yesterday, near the Stare
line, by breaking an axlelrec the engine
was thrown of the track and one OF the Sc
cont class passengers cars upset. }. knowl-
ton had both his legs broken; numerous others
were seriously injured.
The u S. sIOop otwar, Portsmouth: arriv-
ed yesterday from Pest Pragua. She has
been absent about 35 months. The crew are
generally debiiated from the sickly climate
of The West coast of Africa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
STONE STEAMwORKs

NJ EAR the new Wharf High street. The
~ subscriber would respectfully inform Builders
and others that he has on haah lurce lot OF Pre-
MUM Green river Marble, in large blocks, ready
TO fill hills of any description in short notice and in
workmanlke manner, Orders from distance
punctuallS attended 10.
Also; 5000 feet OF Cincinnati Stone Caps, Stills,
Fire wall Roofing, &c, for sale low by r
le2T-lm JOHN H BIRTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

I[Extra copies of Saturdays Republi-
can were worked of and distributed in the af-
ternoon. Notwithstanding the first edition
was so summariIy disposed of, the proprietor
thought he was entitled TO a prirylege TOO,
SO he printed another edition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
WOOL CARDING

4 i the Steam Mill on High street, the new
n Wharf. The subscriber respectfully informs
the public that he has in good repair and in opera
ton set of Carding Machines on which he will
do work IN the best style and on reasonable terms in
short notice, he has employed a good wooden
manufacturer from Cincinnati TO attend the same
n. B.-PersOns from distance in wanting have.
preference in work being done alter night to 9TH
ers in before them.
Also, the Corn Mil will run regular every We'd.
desday, Saturday, and oftener il business required
Je27-lm JOHN III. BIRTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

~We shall publish to-morrow'An act for
the sale of the Public Square Of Evansville,
and the application of its proceeds to the
erection OF new county buildings for Wander
burgh county" Our citizens vii! be called
to vote yea or nay to this proposition of SELL
inc the public square, at the August cleo
ton. The question will be propounded to
every voter as he hands in his ballot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

corner stone Of the enlargement the capitol
on the 4lh of July.
Gen. Talcott's Court Martial was resumed
to-day, and Col. Huger examined, also Jos.
K. Anderson, Of Richmond, Va, proprietor
OF the iron works, 10 whom DR.. Charmicael
had assigned his contract. He testified to
the delivery ofthe loads. when the same Was
stopped by order of the Secretary OF War
The court then adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
IMPORTANT TO OLD M.,ps.-We fad the

IMPORTANT TO OLD MAIDs.-We fad the
following in the Albany Knickerbocker:
A company has opened an Office in Boston
10 insure women against diving old maids.-
The rates of premium differ according TO
looks and dispositions. While a smart, tidy
girl is insured for two per cent. braZen, ILL
natured spinsters are charged as high as ten.
Where snuff is used, one per cent extra is
charged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
REMOVED.

'INiE Undersigned has removed 10 the house of
u Mrs DriTrafton three doors above The Sher-
wood tic use, opposite the mansion OF M. Ross,
Esq on First street, or Doctors Areaue
Office al the old stand Ist st. two doors above
Main, where he may be fouLd at all times, unless,
professionally engaged
je2S. J. r. WILCOX, MD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
MONTPELIER VT, Jnne &c

The Wing State Convention met yester-
day at Below Falls, ex Governor Coodridge
presiding, and nominated Chas. X. VIII
Jams for Governor Julian Converse for Lieu
tenant Governor, and Geo Howes Tor Trea-
surer. Resolutions were adopted in favor OF
a tariff of specific dulies-condemning slave
ry moral aud political evil and opposing
its extension but giving its cordial approval
to the Compromise measures OF last Con-
gress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

Having purchased the entire interest OF Mr. W.
F. Kent, in the Marble works in this city, | shall
continue the business as heretofore Those.
wishing for beautiful and lasting momentoes for
the dead will make it 10 their infesest to give
me call, as will furnish jobs finished by the
best of workmen, cheaper than the cheapest.
Jeiwd2tw. NJ. A. LAWRENCE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
CINCINNATI. June 81.

CINCINNATI, JuUt II.
The river is stationary. Weather very
warm.
A destructive fire broke out last night at
Deer Creek Valley, in Butler s. Bros black
ing factory, which destroyed Schooley &
Hough's and E. Wilson & Co.'S pork houses.
with several smaller building. Loss $4,000.
Wilson & Co. had noinsurance. The 9TH
ers were insured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30
NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that the Committee
~ on the part of the Effects of the Safe o. the
steamer Oregon. consisting of Geo. w. Small.
Capt. j. c. Russell and JasI Davis, will on TUGS
day next, the LIST of July, make distribution of
such Effects of said Safe. to claimants who shall
come forward and identify by proof the said Effects
to be their properly. lie21I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

1t was not out intention when we came to
Evansville, Immediately to assume the edi-
torai responsibilities of newspaper. 70
feel around and see how "a Democratic organ
might be supported was the only object in
view. However, through the force of cir
cumstances," we are what we are in tins re-
spect, and we presume we must go the fig
uren The best foot foremost always. is a
good doctrine but we have been compelled
to shuttle, most ungracefully. thus far, on the
public stage. Nearly every day we have
been absent from town. feeling as we before
stated /; and our few paragraphs have been
most horribly misunderstood even by the
printer. Our calm friend OF the Journal,who
is Z" finely underway, smiles at the t.r we
present, and exhibits most forcibly all the
characteristics of tie gentleman.
With regard to this thing OF newspapers,
we Eave no particular pride on the subject -
We are aware that many persons will labor
asslduously TO- years for the mere honor OF
appearing in print; and suffer themselves to
almost starve aud their children certainly TO
remain uneducated. We are prdcticai.-
''Will 1t pay? is the question with Us.
Now, Evansville has about six or seven
thousand inhabitants; the commercial COM
munity are anxious and solicitous for daily
press-they are willing to support 1t. But
there are others-by far the great majority
of the population-who care but little about
the matter. Three hundred subscribers at 10
cents week, are absolutely necessary for
the support of a daily paper. The cost per
week is over thirty dollars. Who, for the
purpose OF having his name heralded as an
editor, for the liberty Of being abused, and
tor the honor of notoriety, would be willing
to run in debt or labor like slave? We will
not, most assuredly. Now, then, in The be-
ginning of the game, be it distinctly under
stood, that unless the enterprise ''pays," we
are oil. If the party say they want an or
gan, let them come up 10 its support, not in
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-30

POSTAGE ON THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL
Weekly, 1ri-areckiy and Daiiy.--The fol-
lowing is comparative statement oil the post
age OH the Journal under the present law and
under the new law thai goes into effect on
the LIST of July for any distance under 1000
miles: