davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

1OO cd and for sale at 'N'' ''''''
yc4 COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

NORTHERN PLANK ROAD.
a meeting of the Directors OF the Northern Plank
"A Road Company, held on IN, 9TH day Of Nay, A. ID
1852 IL ordered that the holders Of Stock In said
Company required to pay insalment Of I've dot
lars for each share subscribed before the Ninth
day Of June next and that James Lsughln Jr be au'
thonsed 10 receive the same.
BY order Of the Board.
myio JAS. G. JONES, Se'ry. pro TEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16
WIN. HOEnTEN.

M my 1ANT TAILOR, on First street, between Main
ana Locust: y now prepared u manufacture any
.,an 81 sun OF Clothes, At the shortest notice. and
70 NJ. he has good assortment of Spring and
ron. soois. plain and fancy Vestings, DC, &C. Sum.
er Looming MADE up ip the and most fashion
aoie stses II n. viii spare no pains 10 merii q
o. tne patronage with which ha. been hihe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

WINDOW SHADES.
JUST received and for sale low, lot Of Transparent
y Window shades, at the Wall Paper AMI lamp Store
OF (my27l JOHN G. DEVEREUx. Jr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

CIR 0CERIES AND PaOVISfONs
NHE Lead colored Store at the corner of Main and
Fourth Streets Is still In full blast. Just give me
call and will be bound to sell you cheap as any in
town. - '''
have Conee and Sugar Of different kinds,
Currents, Reasons. Figs, but no wine
Matches, Segars, Tobacco and Shot,
Candles, Starch Mustard AMI Hops
Dried Apples, lmonds Peanuts and White Benus
Wash Boards Buckets and Pitchers for Cream
And many other articles NJ this present time
have not leisure to put INTO rhyme;
But IL you will call, you will not loose your time
FOR you will be sure to get the worth or your dime
yea JAMES SPALDIyC
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

4 COMFORTS OF LIEE.-Java, Rio and j.
~ maica Co6ee's Green and Black Teas, all good And
fresh; Crushed Pounded Loaf and n O. Sugars Of Ora
qualities, purchased expressly for family and fo
sale by HORNBkOOK & CHURCHILL.
je2 Water street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

r1uE 49, ,-D - H&C - In u IIVN.
evansville will meet - Board Of Equalization
q, me ONCE Of thCiy CLERK on Tuesday. the i4h day
OF June 1885, and continue their sittings as such
from day to day, until said Equaiizatoa is Completed
when and where all persons interested in the
OF CITY taxes for the present year, may attend The,
BY order of the Council,
Jet GEO. H. TODD City C,o.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

PAPER STATUES.
A FEW PATTERNS of elegant Paper Statues. suta
"A BILE for halls or public rooms.
my97 JOHN C. OEVEREAUX, Jr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

OSAGE. ORANGE!
Trho Hedge Plant 81 america.
N0 LBS. Of Osags Orange Seed for sale by
Z(D myi< bABCOCK BROTHERS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
Great Outrage i'm Michigan.

The Detroit Advertiser, of Wednes-
day last, contains the following:
"Mr. James Ball came in from Jones
vile last night, and informs us that the
people of Hillsdale county are in state ol
great excitement, caused by the shooting
of constable who undertook to arrest a
horsethief near Jonesville.
cit seems that the famous racing horse
named Jenny Lind was stolen from Mays
vile, Kentucky, but few days ago, and
that rewardof $1,000 was offered for
her recovery and the arrest of the thief
The sheriff of the county and consta
bic started from Kentucky and traced the
thief and the horse to Hudson, in Hills
dale county. where he was headed off and
obliged 70 return to Hillsdale, where he
was surprised by the constable and sheriff
while feeding the mare with some corn.
The constable sprang to seize him, but
the thief was too smart, he jumped on the
mare, but not before the constable seized
the bride. The horsethief then pulled
out two revolvers and shot the constable
in the shoulder, and presenting his revol-
yer at the sheriff, was off as fast as the
blooded mare could carry him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
British Conyicts.

A correspondent of the New York En-
gairer, in one of his communications
has the following remarks in relation
to some of the official acts of old John
Bulls men. IF these criminals are like
some of the same stock that were sent out
to California, and are not reformed, pro.
badly they may receive some of the same
kind of sad lessons taught them out there,
of swinging at one end of rope. Here
is the article spoken of;
ga piece of news that may not be
pleasing to Americans in this: twenty
six reformed criminals have been sent to
the United States this week as free emf.
grants by the London Reformatory Insti-
tute. On Thursday there was leave-
taking. Speeches were made, and Lord
Shaftesbury shook hands with each of the
criminals. This nobleman is very active
in ali charitable movements, and seems to
think the United States very fit place for
the thieves and low villains of London.
He has been instrumental in sending num-
bers to your city, and whether they be re-
formed or not it is extremely doubtful
their being desirable acquisition to your
population. They are sent because no
body will give them employment, and be-
because the Australians won't have them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
Printers Parade.

1t appears by the Cincinnati papers,
that the Printers of that city are on a
strike for higher prices. They have been
having good time from accounts-par-
aiding the city, headed by band of mus
ic. The Printt RS arc some when they get
on a beat. The Enquirer in speaking of
the parade says, ''It will be remembered
that the members of the Cincinnati Ty-
biographical Union are on strike for their
new bill of prices, and that the Enquirer
and two other newspaper establishments
have agreed to pay the bill, while others
hold out. Yesterday the members of the
Union paraded through the principal
streets of the city, taking every Office in
turn-the procession being headed by
Reeds Rover Brass band. The process
sion was under the immediate directions
of Grand Marshal Geo. Tagart, assisted
by Marshals A. M Carver and J. G. Ha-
ven. A more orderly or better looking
set of men were never seen on parade
thanthe Journeymen Printers. The col
ors of the Association--the "Star Span
gled Banner"-were borne by Lieut.. T.
II. Ogden, of Kentucky. Each member
wore the Union Badge, which is blue,
with silver star surmounted by a white
rosette.'
The Gazette says, that Mr.. Robinson
OF the Enquirer, sent up to the compost
tors an article on the subject of the strike,
and that the jours would not set some
parts Of the article in consequence of of
fcnsive remarks in relation to the Printers s
Union. Right; what business have Edi-
tors to send offensive articles to Journey
men printers to set? The idea is perfect
ly ridiculous. Who ever heard of print.
rssticking up articles that were obnoxious
10 themselves?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
A Coiiision!

Tie cars passing from Cleveland and
Cincinnati, came in contact near Gallon the
other evening. No lives lost, but some
property destroyed. The Plain Dealer,
of Tuesday evening, says:
cas- soon as the collision took place, the
engineer of the despatched locomotive put
on full head of steam and jumped off,
leaving it with no one on board. Away i,
flew on the main track (the switch being
changed) at a tremendous speed forty
or fifty miles an hour and laundering
through the dark night. After plunging
along for thirteen miles, it had exhausted
its steam, and came to halt one mile
from Gallon.
A hand car was procured and the en-
gineer started up in pursuit of the runa-
way engine. 1t was captured and brought
back. The track was cleared of the bro
ken up cars, and the Cincinnati train star
ted off for this city, arriving here this af-
ternoon.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
From the Rio Grande.

By an arrival from Brownsville, Texas,
we have received news to the goth ult-
The Flag Of that date contains the follow
ing
1ND1ANs.-We learn by advices from
above, that about two weeks ago, party
of Indians crossed over the river to this
side, between Redmond,s Rancho and
Laredo, and passed over towards the coast
The were pursued by aparty of troops from
Rnggold Barracks, under Lieut. Jones OF
the mounted rifles. but having no guide
they lost their trail about hundred miles
from Rio Grande city. The Indians car
ried off great many good horses, killing
their own as soon as they got better ones,
and swept up the country between Fort
Ewell and Earedo and escaped; they were
supposedto to be twenty or thirty in number,
divided into several parties. Several Mex
leans who were out mustangng were killed.
One of the parties were overtaken by Ro-
que, the Indian guide, to the North west
of Fort Ewell, who succeeded in recover
ing four or five horses; they escaped with
the rest of their plunder. Rogue reports
them to be Lipans from about the head
waters of the Nuesces.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
The Pork Trade.
At Louisville, on Tuesday:

~ LOulSfIlS, OH
''The market continues dull, and we do
not hear of - .AsSsaction in hogs, and
quote the price ihis5lhinal at 4@44c. net
We learn that in Woodford and Mercer
counties hogs are offered at Sc. gross. The
weather is too warm for slaughtering. and
the pens are all full, the estimated num-
Der in pen and in tbs vicinity of the city
being about 40, 600. The receipts by the
Frankfort railroad last night were ,20O."
In the Interior of Kentucky, the Harrods-
burg Plough6oy says:
''The news of the decline in the hog
market has fallen like thunderbolt upon
the spectators in this region. A large
number Of hogs have been bought at high
prices by citizens of this county, who rep
resent themselves to have been acting as
agents for the Louisville firms.
We understand that the latter now refuse
to furnish the money to pay for the hogs
at the rates agreed upon, and their agents
here are, consequently involved in some
trouble. Meanwhile, various idle rumors
are af1oat as to the extent of the decline.
'Many believe that hogs will not bring
more that 80 25 gross, and the panic is
becoming general"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
A Vessel Blown up with 400 barrels o
Powder.

On the lst of April, the Victoria sailed
London for Port Philip, Australia, and on
the 18th June it was discovered on fire,
within few days sail of port, tie pas
sengers then, for the first time, being ad-
vised that there were 42O barrels of pow
der includedin her large and valuable car
go The account describes the tragedy
thus:
cit was about ten 0, clock at night, and
the terror and alarm that instantly follow
ed among the crew, who were cognizant of
the "magazine" beneath them, was of a
character not easily to be described. TIE
captain and the passengers had, two or
three days previously, noticed rattling
noise underneath the cabin flooring, as if
some of the cargo had gotadrift, and rolled
about every time the vessel lurched over;
and amid this rattling noise on the evening
in question, the passengers discovered
smoke issuing through the cabin flooring
'It appears that they were ignorant OF
the existence ofthe magazine till they heard
some one exclaim, My God! the powderp
All hands Instantly turned to launch the
long boat, but finding this unsafe, having
by some accident been sotye, one Of the
quarter boatwas lowered. Not moment
as to be lost Brief as the interval had
been the fire burst forth into the cabin, and
the flames were issuing out of the COM
panion. A rush filled the boat, and in an
other moment the men were pulling away
from the vessel with every nerve. Hap
PLY the boat contained the whole of the
people. They had scarcely reached half
a mile from the burning ship before the
400 barrels of powder blew up with ter
rife force. The ship appeared to be lifted
bodily out of the water, and then, with the
remaining portion of the cargo, shattered
to atoms, and hurled to an immense dis
tance. The sea for miles was covered with
he1 fragments. Some fell into the boat
and nearly swamped it, and some of the
crew were much burned by the explosion.
The poor creatures were exposed in the
boat, without provisions ofany description,
not even water; for Sc hours, when they
were sighted by the bark 7ulesina, bound
to Melbourne, which Immediately bore
down and took them on board, evidently
very much exhausted" 1A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
CO NJ III E r CIAL.
Cincinnati Market.

SATURDAY Evening, Nov. 26.
The Money market containues easy, and the
Exchange market firm, the rates uniform at
34t9l premium for Eastern and par to = pre-
MUM for Southern
Flour was in good demand to- day, but the news
from New York, this evening will again giveit
back-set, and take away all that speculative
feeling which existed to-day.
The Hog marker was dull and unfavorable for
packing, Dealers seem more determined to hold
back, and many of them have their ideas fixed
below $4.
Business, in the regular way, was generally
active to-day, particularly in Coffee in which
quite large business was done.
Alarge demand exists for Glover Seed. and the
ideas of holders are considerably raised The
stock ON hand is light, but the amount to come
forward is large.
There was much languor In monetary affairs
Yesterday
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
DIED.


In Upper Sandusky, early on the Sabbath Of
the 9th ult., HOWELL MoRRisoS, aged 90 years,
6 months and % days. er s4
The deceased was young, just blooming into
manhood-blessed with bright intellect-nur-
tared by firm mind, and possessing requi-
sition for usefulness in life; but infirmities had
seized hum in immediate youth-disease set
tied in his frame. and eankered his career in
life
His ambition, though active, was curbed by
disease, and his energies, though untiring, were
seduced by prolonged weakness
Consumption preyed upon him, which ter
minated by excessive hemorrhage of the lungs,
till a few weeks prior to his death. He was
much reduced-bore his affections patiently.
and sunk in death, as sweet innocence to calm.
repose.
Although his ashes are now mngiing with
its native element, it is a consolation to think,
he has passed, like the drapery of earth, TO that
hidden bourn, leaving behind him, an infallible
reputation, the esteem of associates, and the.
tender affection of friends COM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
Wali-street Morals.

A dispatch from New York, on the
slst, gives usanotherphrase ofWall-street
morals:
1T is said the officers of the various
Banks of this city met to take into consid-
Grafton the recent numerous defalcations
OF several Wall-street institutions. The
Banks which have suffered most severely
in this way are as follows: Bank of the
State of New York, $40, 900; Bank Of
Commerce, $4,000; Merchants Bank
100000; Metropolitan Bank $3.50. 600;
American Exchange Bank, 500, ,ooo; Han,
over Bank, $3.50, ,OOO.--- Gin. Enq.
All we have to say in this matter is, to
keep a sharp look out for the banks, or soon
there will be more sufferers,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
Our CountyPaper

We have SO often spoken in lelation tc
our citizens in this county taking the Pho
neer, that we have nothing of our own te
oferat this time, but viii call the attention
Of our readers and others to the following
extracts from the Spirit Of Democrac,
and and the Register:
1.-THE publishers of western country pa
pers toll and drudge, sick or well. from
January to December, to build up the
wealth and promote the happiness OF the
communities in which they are located,
and when these publishers meet many far.
mers and mechanics, for whose interest
their papers are devoted, and solicit sub
scrip:ions, instead of receiving words and
acts of encouragement, they are told
20, your paper is too dear--I can get an
eastern paper for less money" &c. Now,
such language is unkind. and no intelli-
gent. generous soul, upon reflection, will
ever useit. What regard do the publish
ers of these eastern papers show for your
schools, yoar colleges, yoar railroads, your
manufacturing establishments, yoar agri-
cultural interest? None. 1t is your oaon
papers that are engaged in the promotion
Of these things-and yet many who reap
dollars from the seed sown by the coun-
try editor rudely chide him in such Ian
guage as we have quoted above! It's not
fair play, is it?
These remarks are called forth from
reading the following extract from the
Iron,on Register"
II can get paper from New York or
Philadelphia for dollar"
So said citizen of our county to us the
other day.
Well, suppose you can--we aver it as a
fact, that if you are true and good citi-
zen of Lawrence county, you can get no
papers from these cities which is as valu-
able and interesting to you as the Register.
You do not find in those papers the marri
ages, deaths, advertisements, and ac-
counts of thousand and one little things
in which you are interested. Besides you
do not bearin mind that those papers have
thousands, and tens of thous and subscri-
bers. where the Register only Las hundreds
hence, it can be afforded for less money.
But "this IS a free country" no one is
forced to sustain the interest of his own
county, save in the way of taxes.
We commend to consideration the fol-
lowing extract from letter:
DEAR SIR: With pleasuse I acknowl-
edge the receipt of few copies of your
valuable paper, and would merely add
that have examined them closely and
am perfectly satisfied. Though l might
procure paper for lessmoney--for in
stance the Sun, the Universe, and some
others. still it would not accord with my
notions of right. The only way to cheap
en- a paper is to subscribe for it--give it
wide circulation; and instead of sending
money to Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia, send it to your county printer
support home paper. Build up your
selves--yeur own State-your own coun-
ties and towns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
WHERE is CALEB EsTERLY!

Who left the residence of his father, in Big
spring township, in Seneca county, Ohio, on
the 2eth of November, at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. Heis % years old rather heavy set, speaks
Gerlaan and broken English, with some imped-
iment in his speech. He is aboat 5 feet six in,
ches in height; had on when he left a pair of
black broad cloth pants, and vest of the same
kind, red flannel wrapper, or wammus, a black
plush cap and a pair of coarse boots. He was
drobably under mental arrangement when he
left home. Any information respecting him.
would be ethanhfully received by his friends.
JACOB F. ESTERLY.
UOther papers are solicited to copy the above
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

CHEcKrT Tive are really glad to see
our Sheriff, G. p. NELSON, attempting to
put stop to the notorious and brutal
practice of men coming into town-get-
ting drunk and fighting on SUI day. This
is not only a popular move, | ut very
proper one, in our new officer. On last
Sunday, the Sheriff, aided by few other
citizens, lodged in Jail for the night, a
couple of bosterous fellows, who were
kicking up muses. on the street. Stick all
such men in the dungeon, whenever they
commence their operations in our streets.
If this practice is followed up, soon we
will have quiet Sabbaths and better set
of men,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

Turkish center had beaten 9 1000 Russians
and were at the last accounts pressing up
on Eucharist.
/ 1t is deemed hopeless now that dplo
macy can end the difficulties, until after {
decisive battle.
The typhus fever was raging in the Ru
sian ranks, and had reduced the number
of fighting men to $4,000, and no rein
forcements can reach them sooner than Sill
weeks.
The Porte has decided that Foreign
Refugees shall not be employed in Europe
but may serve in Asia.
Constantinople was quiet The British
fleet at Splthead had been ordered to be
ready for sea on the 11th; the destination
of the feet is unknown. Mr.. Buchanan
had attended the Lord Mayors banquet
in London, and made complementary
speech.
Lord Aberdeen, in his speech, referred
to his known peace policy, but said it was
not improbable England might engage il
war to prevent still greater evils.
A full Cabinet council was held at Lon.
don upon the receipt of the India news
The weather in England was very ia.
yorable for agricultural purposes.
The trial of the conspirators who at
tempted to assassinate the Emperor Ma
poleon at the opera, had been concluded
and the proof was clear that the plot tc
take the life of the Emperor existed.
The iron founders of France were ear.
nestly urging the Government to reduce
the duty ON iron. which had caused spec.
ulation in British iron.
Belgium Legislature opened on the 9th
The Kings speech was nothing more than
formal matter.
Austria is concentrating her forces on
the Servia frontier The Servian govern
ment had ordered the population to arm,
and had informed the Porte that Austria
would not be permitted to occupy Servia
The Porte had informed Austria thai
Turkey would expect her to prohibit Rus.
sia from supplying arm to Montinegrains
Austria offers to remain neutral, if the
Porte refrain from employing Austrian
refugees in the Turkish army. The latest
news is that five Russian officers had ar
rived as prisoners of war at Constantine
pie; the combined fleets were anchored in
the Bosphorus. 1t was rumored that Bu-
charist had been stormed Fresh levies
of troops were being made in Egypt A
despatch from Vienna dated Nov. 10th
gives the following as the condition insis-
ted upon by Omar Pacha in no:e to Gors-
chakof; 'All strong holds in the Prin-
cipalities to be Immediately surrounded;
complete evacuation Of the Principalities
as speedy as possible, and guarantee OF
all powers against similar INVASION
According to the latest accounts from
Constan,inople, the Sultan has poi,ively
rejected all the proposals the diplomatists
submitted. 1t was reported freely that
$4,000 French troops would be sent to
Turkey, but orders would not be given
until the government would receive dis
patches from Gen'lde Killers, at Constan-
tinople.