davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23
For BALTIMORE Washtn ton. Philaaol
phta and New York.
EE7 ES9 'a4 q

phta and New York.
- EEsRs ~ a u
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR oAOs
Prom Wheeling 70 BALTIMORE and connecting ri!h .hs
sslledthe Relay House,l nine miles from Bal
timore, and with the Philadelphia. VII. "'
mington and Baltimore X. X. to svd
TINE great tunnels upon ths new part ofths line are
i fully completed, and the whole road is in nns
romantic in the world The greatest the
comfort and safety Of passengeris constantly exercised
the officers and Of this Company and there u
road the United States the
reports of interested and interruptions agents other
The new. and splendid steamers Of the Union Line
from Louisville, Madison and Cincinnati connect With
Sad 10 a
may be had of j. T. Morehead on the Levee at Louis.
The steamers leave wharf al Louisville daily 70
Wheeling where passengers and baggage are carefully
transferred to the
past and arrive at Cumberland (201 miles) as
p. NJ, and allowing two hours there arrives in Bsiti
% ans
trains making the passage through from wheeliigih
SaI % %o. iS
HrArssr a. well ss one Of the most pleasant routeste
baggage checked through to any ofthe Eastern points
without charge. Passengers and baggage aretrsnsfer.
the cars for Washington The Junction. and Tor
elers allowed ample time aid opportunity st ali
points to obtain their meals. rt-- lr, rJf
Through tickets from Louisville to Baltimore, with
the privilege ofying over where the Poue) olI
to Washngto Sll 50: to Philadelphia e1e; New York
Ga To be had above only. THE railroad fare alens
from Wheeling TO Baltimore Is ~ so: to Philadelphia Or
whieths wsteri. low In the Ohio. .leh.draushs. bss
ss %aa
river at Cincinnati and r.aeh Wheeling BY the way %
railroad to Columbus and Zanesvile and stages thence
to Wheeling. For this route passengers buy through
tickets in Cincinnati, and leave thereat O'Clock
A. n. daily. .. lfarr -u c.rt-t '.aI III
T PPreghts To all Eastern points, BY this safe direct
and speedy line (Which now prepared to
busness will be taken low any other route All
property carefully handled and good ordss
Ea5Iy General Superintendent, Baltimore.
TRANSPORTATION. y ,71VT
WESTERN STATES LIMB. rrrf
DY Rslroadsand Canals running In connection vie
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY Oh TROY
A. \. Cobb d Co., Foot OF Indiara ST. Buffalo.
A.W. Palmer q Co., l2l, Broad 81. New York,
B.w. Sloan. 121 Broad st. New York.
Scott II Co., Toledo.
J. s. Chenoweth Il Co., Cincinnati,
This is ofthe Oldest best established and oss 70
liable lines Of in the country; and
Agents for this section. We authorised TO give
through receipts for ffeights TO and from tho Eas a.
low rates. guaranteeing against any charges
the route. zoo. irlu1 II
augo LEWIS q GRAY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
SeY To tn. WORLD.

Perry Davis Pain Killer,
For the entire eradication Of all Pan-External and
Internal Remedy!
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUTIT.
One Twenty five Cent Bottle will do more to convins
you its efficacy than all the advertise
ments in the World.
IT Is WHAT ITS NAME DGNOTRS,
APAIN-KlLLER!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23

NLOVEN! GLOVESy!-A general assortment
VI of Ladies' and Misses Buckskn, India Rubber,
feecy lined, Silk Cashmere and Cotton Gloves: also
bows lined Berlin Gloves OF all sizes, Mems Kid, Silk,
Born Wool an6 Merino Gloves, for sale very low at
HUGHES Dry Good Store, corner Main and Second
streets lnovl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23

TRANSPORTATION y
WESTERN STATES LIMB. rr--
DY Rsiroadssnd Canals running in connection vie
ID Steamers and Propelers on the Lakes. 40
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY Oh TROY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23
A0KNTe.
=. W. Sloan. 70! Broad st. New YORK.

Scott a Co., Toledo. Y
J. s. Chenoweth & Co., Cincinnati,
This is ofthe Oldest best and most 70
liable lines Of transportation in the country; as cole
Agents for this section, authorised TO rive
through receipts for reghts TO and from tho East
very low rates. guaranteeing against any charges
the route. 7- .lr r-o1 II
augo LEWIS & GRAY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

ToHy C. DRvEREUX, JR., Wholesale ana p,;,d. ne.'
ID dealer in Wall Paper Fire Screens ns Pbos9ene
ssssse,s Vain ssreet between First and Second
Gas, ETC., e'c'' MAIN ''' [augl0 1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23

[NO0 CASES Bleached Cottons reed and for sale By
|ZUU JAMES Low d CO., All Man ST.,
octll Louisville, Ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-23

PRoPRrrroRs:
A. r. Cobb Il Co., Foot ofIndapa st. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer & Co., I2l, Broad 81. New York,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

The Steamer Ohio and the Habaneros.
We have yet to record another outrage on
the steamer Ohio by the Havana authorities,
which resulted in the detention Of the boat
for several days. The New York Herald
says:
Her detention was caused by another Of
the wsnlon and causeless outrages upon our
flag and commerce for which the Cuban au-
thorities have been samewhat conspicuous
for the past year or more, and in which they
have been upheld by the late administration.
The Ohio arrived at Havana after a short
passage from Aspinwall. She proceeded at
once 10 her wharf. Immediately she vas
boarded by u health officer, and, although ex-
bibiting clean bill of health, and having
had no deaths or any infectious disease on
board, was ordered, first out in the harbor,
and then 10 quarantine. She was, Of course,
unable 10 coal. They refused TO allow Cap
tain Harstene TO communicate with the A.
merican Consul. His protest and the repre-.
sen,ations OF the Consul were disregarded
and treated wita the utmost contempt. FL
naIly, after detention Of two days, without
The least change Of circumstances, the ship
was, in an equally arbitrary manner, allowed
TO come to her wharf and commence coaling.
By these insolent and unjustifiable proceed
ings. the ship with her mails, passengers, and
large amount OF treasure. was detained three
days in that semi-civilized and hostile port,
while her copsignees and the public were
subjected 10 the greatest Inconvenience.
We suspect that this is the first Instance
in which vessel, with clean bill of health,
without any contagion on board, and sailing
from comparatively healthy port. has been
wantonly subjected to quarantine. /. is
among the legitimate fruits Of the abject
manner in which the ontrages Of the past
year, from the same quarter. were qualified
and encouraged by the late administration.
All who reg,rd the American character and
the rights Of our citizens as worthy Of pro-
lection look for better things from President
Pierce and his cabinet.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
A High Compliment.

Considering all the facts and circumstan-
ces comprised in the political history Of the
two personages, the compliment which is
paid below BY Thurlow Weed, Of The Alba
ny Journal, 10 Mr.. Marcy, now Secretary OF
State. is as high an eulogy as could well be
paid to man. Says the Journal
"A(er standing ior more than thirty-five
years in an attitude Of political antagonism
to Gov. Marcy, during which time he dis
charged the duties OF Adjutant-G General,
Comptroller, Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Senator in Congfess, Governor Of the State
and Secretary Of War, il is but an act ol
simple justice to say that he passed credibly
through these trying ordeals, and now re-en,
tprs public life with stainless reputation.
Widely as we have differed from Gov. Mar.
cy, and fiercely as we have, in fierce conflicts
opposed him, now, when looking calmly
back through long vista Of responsible pub.
lie service, we find clean officral record in
this layor; it is no less pleasure than du-
ty 10 bear testimony to his integrity d char.
acter."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
New York Musical World.

The publisher Of the above named heb
domidal is decidedly musical" fellow. In
"private note, PRINTED in his paper and
circulated doubtless TO thousands Of his sub
scri5ers, he desires 10 know our opinion oI
bis work. Well, we have, as Captain Cut
ter would say, "an opinion as is an opinion
The New York Musical World and Time:
Is emphatically good paper; it is decided
ly cheap at 50, "inaexibly in advance" it'
music for aught we know TO the contrary il
"very toin;" its appearance geographically
y s"very Join," too; Dyer & Willis its pub.
Usher and editor, are able and clever gentle
men--modest and retiring in their disposi
tion, yet very anxious 10 circulate their pa
per. We commend it to those who desir
q musical work.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

Br AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT on
TIE SENATE.
Alpheus Felch Of Michigan, Robert a:
Thompsonof Va. and Thompson Gampbell
Of Illinois, 10 be Commissioners, under the
act Of Congress approved March 3D., 1901. to
ascertain and settle the private land claims IN
California, vice John l.. Helm Of Kentucky,
whose nomination was not acted on by the
Senate, and Hiland Hall Of Vermont, and
Harry J. Thompson Of Alabama, removed.
Russell M. Bishop to be receiver Of public
moneys at Genesee, Michigan, rice G. M.
Dewey, whose term Of Office willexpire on
the 22d inst.
Geo. W. Carr 10 be receiver Of public mo-
lneys at Jsffersonsille. Indiana, vice Samuel
lMrrriwether, deceased.
Robert B.. Campbell, Of Texas. 10 be COM
missioner for running the boundary line be-
tween the United States and the Republic OF
Mexico, under the 9Th article OF the treaty
with that Republic, concluded on the Cd day
Of February, ls48, vice John R. Bartlett. re-
moved. E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
The Railroad.

We took trip out 10 the end Of the rail-
road (Bloom6eld,) on Saturday last, and
found the road In a much better condition
than it was few weeks since. The fine
weather lately has been taken advantage Of
for repairing, dilching, &C., and on portions
Of the road the cars now pass along quite
smoothly. The ties are being put down
ready for the iron, which contractor Connal.
lywill soon commence laying again, and II
he is not detained, will have the track com
pleted 10 Jackson by the first Of July.
We notice that workmen are engaged il
erecting scales at the depot, for weighing
iron, produce and goods. The two locomo
tives have all they can do, and, in fact, th'
business Of the road begins 10 need another
We learn that the Board Of Directors have
ordered three new ones, which will be man
uiactued and put on the road with the ut
most dispatch.
We are happy in being able to announce
that no serious accidents, which are SO com
mon 10 new roads, have yet happened OF
ours, and we trust our good fortune in thi
particular will continue. None surely viii
happen from carelessness or incompetency
50 long as we have such excellent enginer
as Messrs. Derrick and DeGrummond. <
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
The Trouble in Honduras.
BELIZE, Honduras, Feb. "a, |!


In my last informed you that the anthori.
ties of the State of Honduras had taken pos
session of Limas. | have now TO inform
you her Majesty's war steamer Devastation
came down here, and, after having taken on
board the Superinte ndent and his secretary
she proceeded to the town Of Truxillo, whe re
they finally Offered to the government o.
that town for the State Of Honduras as an
ultimatum, that they must decide N two
hours either 10 give up the territory 10 the
parties from whom they had taken it or tc
stand the consequences--which was hppos'
ed by the Hoaduranoes to be hot shells and
cannon balls.
So they decided to give up TO superior
force. At the same time they solemnly
protested against the conduct Of her Majes-
ly's Superintendent, the officers of he De,
vastation, and the government Of England
asserting their inalienable right to the coun'
try, aud declaring that they only gavs up tc
superior force, under compulsior; thit they
only promised not TO interfere with British
subjects because they were not able u drive
them away; and, finally appealed 10 AL
mighty UOu 10 WllnesS Tue outrage huu pun
ish the nation which thus, at the mouth o.
her cannon, despoiled them OF their ,erito
ry.
I will also further inform you that th'
original right TO cut mahogany in thjt par
Of The country was granted by the State o
Honduras 10 Archibald Montgomery, ant
during the time which he used The Hiyileg
he always acknowledged that right, and pail
that State for the trees, entered and cleare,
his vessels at Truxillo, and every way com
piled with the laws and requirements Of th'
State of Honduras. I'm ri
In lS4S MIR. Montgomery sold his entir
enterest in Honduras to John Carmichael 4
Co., who established house here, under tn
name and firm of Anto, Mather & Co. Fo
a time that house also complied with th
laws of Honduras but finally they made
much batter bargain with the liking Of th
Mosquitoes" and hoisted his flag, refused I
pay Honduras for the mahogany trees, to en-
Ter or to clear their vessels at Truxillo. snt
in word, entirely repudidted Honduras =
These are the true facts OF The case. iw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Ministers Abroad.

It is reported that Mr.. Buchanan has GER
tainly been decided upon as Minister 10 Eng
land. 1t is doubted, however whether he
will accept the appointment. Hon. Henry
A. Wise tits also said will be sent TO France
and Hon. P. Soule 10 Spain. The latter
gentleman, although Frenchman by nativ'
ity, is well versed in Spanish history and
Spanish diplomacy. He has fine attain.
ments and is an accomplished gentleman
Besides, he is firm believer in the "mani
fest destiny" Of the United States. Young
America has great faith in him, and so, il he
be appointed TO the Spanish court, we are
sure, has President Pierce.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
n--The Cleveland Herald gives The

uTThe Cleveland Herald gives the par
icnlars ofa recent movement on the part o
the women OF Ashland, Ashland county, o..
10 restrain the liquor traffic, which is quite
novel. The Herald says: "Some thirty o.
them, well backed by gentlemen, proceeded
to the grocery Of Anthony Jacobs, and asked
him 10 discontinue the sale ofliquor and the
use Of a bagatelle board which had enticet
many ofthe youth and some Of the married
men from their homes. He refused, and tht
ladies chopped his bagatelle table into kin
ding wood, and emptied his liquors. They
.hen visited another grocery and a tavern,--
both ofwhich capitulated. Mrs, Witt, bet
Ter known as Mother Younker,' was obsti
nate and the spigots were pulled from he
whisky barrels" and now not drup Of tht
critter can solitary horsemen, which may
be seen in the twilight ofa spring day wind
ing his way into that town, obtain to pu
into his cdmphor bottle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

The Nhigs have been totally routed 10 The
old Bay State and the Democratic eiom
party Triumphant. The contest was upon
the election Of representatives. to the scon-
stitptional convention. The changes advo-
Gated by the reform party are, the election
by the people Of executive and State officers,
Sherifs and Registrars Of Probate in the sew
eral counties; the division of the State into
single districts, thus abolishing the. present
ucfair election. Of Senators by the Legisla-
ture when the people fail 10 elect on the
first trial the division Of cities and large
towns into single representative districts -
the Limitation Of The Legislative sessions;
the declaration Of the right Of the people to
revise the constitution by a convention Of
delegates; the establishment Of secret bal
lot, and, simplifying the code. (The secret
ballot law was repealed few days before
the election by the whig legislature with es-
pecial reference TO that occasion, but its re,
peal did not save whiggery from defeat. D
These reforms will doubtless be incorporated
iu the New Constitution, in which case We
shall hope TO see the Bay State wheel into
the democratic line and take her place per
manently in our ranks. We trust the Judi
ciaiy will also be made elective. Every
Judge OF .he Supreme Court Of Massachu
setts is a whig, and if any one of them wish
es 10 retire he only does SO under whig ad
ministration that whig may be appointed
in his place. +.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

WrpDlNe AZ MEIBouRrE My two hor.
ses, cart and harness cost me close on 70
ESQ fsold them for lbs. "a o.. OF gold,
(which, al ca lis per ounre, was Eti6, The
price agreed on blythe buyer; butt brought
The gold to Melbourne, and sold i at 20 3s
/ per ounce, SO that they brought me tl2l,
4 making about f40 by the transaction. But
such sum ss that is not thought much Of
here now, as gold diggers think nothing fire.
quently Of giving ESQ or ESQ for couple
Of two horse flys to drive wedding party
about the town for two or three hours
There are one or two of these weddings here
every day; the party. drive up one street and
dow II another hall the day, showing them.
selves of, aud gradually getting drunk as the
! day advances. You would stare in London
10 see such wedding, the whole purity. ex-
cepting perhaps the bride and bridesmaids,
smoking; and generally one, the drunkest
Eol the party, leaning half over the back oi
the fly, black bottle in hand, inviting the
public In general to have "nobbler."
BUSINESS BRIsK.-There are about 100
people arriving here every week; this num-
Der will soon be 1000; hitherto we have
only had them from the surrounding colo
nies; the stream is now commencing In
earnest from England, the mother country,
as she is called, but she is mother that does
not know how 10 govern her children.--
Everybody now is doing well that the wea-
ther will permit to do anything, In nesrly
every shop, such as tailors, there is bill up
with "thiTty good hands wanted carpenters
are advertised as being wanted, wages El
| per day; dress makers and milliners in pro-
Iportion, and more than they can do. Pastry
cooks ale making small fortunes from we'd
ding cakes, one about six or eight inches in
diameter costing or f5; if It is "a, the
digger throws down f5 note, and takes Z
handful of gingerbread nuts as change.
The SOCIAL SysTEM.-You cannot wall
the streets of the city after dark, withou. be-
ing armed. never 60 out at night wi,hon
!, having an open knife in my hand. Robber
les are also committed in open day with i'm
punity, while the Legislative council is de
batting whether they shall give policemen 4
Cd OF 9s per day, when no man will worl
under los. even q. road scraping. canno
have lost less than between f300 or f400 b.
mismunagemeni of the post-office, lttters be
ing misaid, missent, and lost altogether, dal
: after day. We want vigilance commitle,
here, as in California, and would be one o
the first to join it; it saved California, ant
we shall have no safety until it is adopted
here. n There are marriage parie
driving about every day, as described in m,
last. was at the Botanical gardens las
Sunday, and there were diggers' wives prom
enading, most spendidly dressed in silks, sa
tins, velvets, feathers and jewelry, who hal
been servants in situations week before.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

WHAT is OUR BEST TEA A7-Csn it be pos
sible? The description Of the open adulter.
alton Of Teas by the Chinese, as given by
Mr.. Berthold Sherman, is very curious and
quite suggestive. Take the following as a
a sample:
"a quantity Of Bohea Saushung was thrown
into spherical frying pan, kept hot by means
OF fire beneath. These leaves were con-
stantly stirred about until they were thor
oughly scared, when the dyes mentioned be-
low. were added, viz; TO about 20 lbs Of tea
one spoonful OF gypsum, one Of :umeric, and
two or three of Prussian blue. The leaves
instantly changed into blush green, and
having been stirred for a few moments, they
were taken out. They. Of course, had shiv.
eled and assumed different shapes, from the
heat. The different kinds were produced by
sitting. The small, longish leaves fell thro'
the first sieve, forming Young Hyson. while
those Of a roundish granular shape fell thro'
the last, and constituted Choocha, or Gun
powder"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
RaiIroad Matters.

Mr.. George McMorcby. Of New Richmond
informed Us few days ago that he, with
several Others. were engaged in surveying
the route OF the contemplated Railroad from
Cincinnati TO Portsmouth between ew
Richmond and Felicity, He thinks an easy
grade can be obtained, and comparatively
lew obstacles encountered in the construc-
tion Of the road through this county. The
necessary materials, he says, are abundant,
and Of easy access.
The interest in the above mentioned pro-
ject is still increasing. The proceedings ol
a meeting at Pleasant Grove will be found
in to.day's paper. The citizens Of Brown
county are beginning 10 become aroused. In
Adams the interest is becoming deeper
We are waiting to see some good result fol-
lowing The efforts Of those who have enter
ed upon the wofk.-Sun.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
For the Daily Dispatch.
The Oceans Revel
3 CnclLlA 4. HusroN

s b.
The night was dark, thewiud did beat,
The ocean waved its winding-sheet,
The frightened petreI tapped its wings
Nov starts on high, now wildly sings.
Z The ocean mad heaved high its breast,
In sullen anger sunk TO restj--
The foaming b,liow curled on high,
To hear the wild winds melody
The moon, with half-averted face,
Now hid in terror stars did chase
Each othe through the darkened SKY,
But soon, their light expiring, die.
The wind, it sung funeral dirg
While rolled still on The whitening surge
The lightning's vivid flashes steal,
While loud the thunder claps did peal.
And by q light by lightning she'd,
The rover saw bis funeral bed
He saw around the gaping foam
He suw hisfuture ocean home.
But wilder, wilder grew the scene
The mermaid with her hair Of green
Reposed on oceans crested breast,
And lulled by roaring winds, did rest.
Obi glorious element Of strife!
Like war We struggle for mans life;
Ye foam and iret by anger driven
By thee loves sacred chord IL riven.
Tn thee we read mans passions wild,