davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

OF A doctor and poet quarrel'ng; an in
different person was applied to, to settle the
dispute, when the latter made the following
reply:
"You are faulty, both; do penance for yonr
c'imes; Bard, take his phisic- doctor, read his
rhymes"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

HARvEsrIHG.-Ourf farmers are busily en-
gagged at this time in harvesting. They have
been cutting wheat in this county for week
past, in sumo quarters, and in. Posey they
were engaged at it two weeks ago. The
crops are better probably Oh an average, than
they have been known for years past in this
region. Barley in certain quarters is not
very good, but there is probably an average
crop. Rain is much needed for the corn crop
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

I" The steamboatman Of st. Louis are
endeavorng to secure the Altoona for a
trial of speed against the time of the Eclipse
and Shotwell. they offer $4,000 insu.
rance, and $4,000 for the use of the boat.
Her owners had not acceded to the PROPOSE
ton at the last accounts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

OF During storm at Cambridge, last
week the packing house of McTaggart d
Co. was struck by lightning. Six kegs of
gunpowder were in the building, and were
burnt almost to cole before they could get
water to put out the flames. Blast such pow
der!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

or We note anartic!e travelling the rounds
OF the press entitled, "Perce is the man for
the times" We presume he is, as during the
excellent administration of Mr.. Fillmore the
times have been rendered so easy that Mr..
Pierce is just the man for them.
Davenport GAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

r The Cincinnati arrived here yesterday
aftern BON crowded with passengers. She
was the regular mail boat for the day from
St. Louis, but did not get here ill % O'Clock
P. NJ. The cause was her late departure
from st. Louis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

10 The big steamboat Gen. Lafayette has
laid up at New lbany for the purpose OF
being torn to pieces. The Ledger says her
place is to be supplied by new boat $50 feet
long which is now buildingi in New Albany
for Capt. Brown. The Lafayette is about six
years old and has been useful boat In her
duv. She was built by Capt. Sam. Montgo.
merry, of the Reindeer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

lists have locked the horse in the stable and
thrown the key in the Mississippi river
Yes, various States, some of them represent
ed here, did so before we came together to ask
for these ap ,ropriations. Bear the matter IN
mind four gears hence under another admins
trat,n. Do not talk about deposit'ng tne
destinies CT this great empire in the HANDS VI
one who is known to be opposed to all your
interests and improvements"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17
A Carl ID.

The undersigned desire to express thoir he arifelt
thanks to their fellow citizens generally and TO the
members of our Fire eompnes in particular for their
praiseworthy and energetic exertons in putting down
the late Gro Sycamore street. Nothing short such
exertsns could have saved the property from dstrue
ton. DECKER & KRAMER
Evansville, June IL, 1853.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

EDITOR MISSING. Mr.. Paul Seymour, edi-
tor of the San Francisco Journal, who came
on visit to the Atlantic States in January
last. has not been heard of since he started
from New York for Boston. Foul play is sus-
pected. as he had considerable amount of
money with MIN.
Rather Bdrrum-ish, that! An editor with
a large amount of money! Preposterous!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

Is A writer for the newspape from
"away down in Old Virginia." says isince
the ministers have been preaching the
slaves about the immortality of dane near
ly the whole of them, Sd great is them. ic-
ton, have "laid down the fiddle and bow"
and taken to gambIing.-[B Boston
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

Mr.. MartindaIe young gentlel Who
came to this place some months Sc, a
druggist, killed him elf in Bayou ara y
Monday night, by taking forty graiof mo
phine.-(N. o. Pic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

AZ Yesterday morning early there SEEM
ed fair prospect for rain. but the clouds
passed away, and peonle sweltered the narn-
ing through till clouds again rose at noon,
and a storm followed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

OF A man named Chas. q. Gleason, of
New York, was arrested in St. Louis OH Fri
day for passing bi lis on the Columbia Bank of
" ashington, defunct concern. He had
over $4,000 of this paper in his possession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17
TEMPERANCE NOTuCE-

Members of the Temple Ct Honor. Division to
have social meeting at their Hall, Friday evening"
O'clock Bro. Lnderman will give short address, and
good music is prpared for the occasion. The Social
Degree, Temple Of Honor, and Lyman Beecher Divis
ion will be present. Gentlemen Ladies invited
to attend. By request ;cl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
The members Of Evansville Lodge No. 81 A. Y. M.
hereby noti that regular meeting of their lodge
will be held on Monday next June Goth. Business OF
the utmost importance will be submitted.
jel7 WIN A. MsRAE Secretary
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

OF There is brisk competition at New
York in the passenger business to Australia,
and for second cabin only S75 are charged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

nTThe bearded lady exhibited at Bar
NUNS Museum is to belong to the hairy
stockracy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17
0INoINN API WATER CURE.

>hlS large aud fourishing Institution is open Sum
l. Eler and Winter. aud affords superior advantage,
10 ne reatnl of th sick il 10 ocat riles fr,,r
he city o. tn Cincinnati and Dayton Railroad a Z
but few rods from The Carthage Del OF. Terms n IN,
eight T. ten dolla per week. For artic ars .dd-.
d. A. Pease. NJ. d.. Carthage, H. milton CO., Ohio.
iel3-3td2 - ~-~'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

W The Chicago Democrat exposes two
Cincinnati swinding concerns, called the
Ohio Marine Insurance Company and the
Mutual Health Association.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

&C.-A large 10. of Grain f;,,.. -
Hrier scythss. with superior assortmet of sesh
myll FOSTERS A. Rpowx
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF LAMASCO
Il City, and any others interested ia pr pouring an
eligible situation for grave yard hereby notified
that the Trustees OF said town have procured and laid
out three hundred lots. Oh. ground known BY the
name of the Lo. ust Hill Cemetery. BY order OF the
President and Trustees these lots will be offered for
sale On the ground Saturday, the e5th lust "a auc
uon Terms Of sale one half sh in hand one au,r-
ter in six months. and the remaining quarter is twelve
n'ntAs from tao day % eaic Interest from date
)ei6td (AttesD DANIEL CHUTE Cerr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

After much delay (occ stoned ny tue az
emulation of business at the Patent o"0e.|
Messrs. Smith L. Reid have obtained Tue"
Letter Patents, dated May Sd, 1888 ana are
making every preparation to introduce their
mac ines extensive, this fall. In addition 10
what they will be able to manufacture al
this point, taey have contractedi with w.
H.& G.. n. Mason of Cannelton, in this
State, for the manufacturing and delivering
Of one hundred machines Of different sizes.
Horse power machines, hand machines. and
ais, stationary machines for Dstilling and
ware house purposes. Those machines have
been fully tested the past winter by some Of
our best farmers, and give great satisfaction;
altho' some of the first machines, owing to
the want of experience, were built rather to
light to be durable; those objections do not
now exist. The proprietors are now able to
furnish at reasonable prices, the best Corn
Sheling machines in the world.
They are now prepared to sell rights of
Counties, States, &c. &c. Letters directed
to Smith g. Reid, Evansville or Cannelton,
Ind., will meet prompt attention.
The stationary Machines for Distilling, and
Ware house purposes, can be made o. almost
unlimited capacity, doing the work 'ceA, at
the rate of 1900 bushels per day if required.
THE MEsILLA VALLEY.-Gov. Lanes State
ment.-The Mexican PAGERS publish a CON-
munications from Governor Lane Of New
Mexico, addressed to the Mexican Commits
sioners, in relation to the new boundary dis
pute. The Governor asserts that the mere
fact that the President and Congress Of the
United States had disapproved and repudiated
the provisional line run from the Rio Grande
to the CHA, amply justies HE proclamation,
and that the want o instruction from Wash
ington does notfn the least invaidate hist off,
ciaI act. He claims that his authority for the
course he pursued 10 to be found in the con
stitu,ion and laws of the United States. in the
law of nations, in the treaty with Mexico, and
in his appointment as G ,vernor Of the Terri
tory. Even had the line been run in conior-
nifty with the treaty, the fact that the govern.
ment of the U. States had refused to acknowl.
edge it, imposes upon all its officers and citi'
zens to pursue sir'ilar course.
He assures the Mexican authorities that the
United States do not wish to see Mexico fall
but rather prosper and be happy under free
trade and friendly relations, and that thev dc
not desire any territory which is no, theirs by
right. He tnen enters upon discussion o.
the facts in relation to the survey Of the boun'
Diary line. and says that it was run ex parte BY
Mexico, with the sanction of COMMISSIONS
Bartlrtt, against the nnin;nn Of Mi cr"nam
i(and he thinks without that Of Lieut.. Whip.
ple) and under the protest Of Surveyor Gray
whose consent was necessary to make the lin
a valid one.
He also alleges that there are abundant wit
nesses to prove, that New Mexico has exer
4 cised Jurisdiction over the territory, and tina
the records Of the tribunal Of Doua Ana, o
= which it was an integral part, will sustain tn
= fact.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

A STATEMENT
of Receipts and Expenditures at the Treasury of Yax
derSargA County from May 3lst, 1859, june lst,
1853:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-17

Balance Of Receipts over Expenditures. ..sIeIs3 n
SSa.5t IS
Published by order of Board Of Toner - OF
Vanderbargh County, june nth, A d. 1853.
ie'S 4&w9w WM. II. WALKER, A. V.C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30
For the Snv.


The most desirable object Of Accomplishment. for
which lines and penalties are imposed upon railway
officers and employees, Tor negligences aud blunders
IN the management Of their roads which have caused
or may cause accidents to happen thereon is for the
prevention OF the loss Of lives, and personal and pe
cuniary injuries and damages. The removal Of the
causes oil accidents is certain and preferable
preventative thereof, than fines and punishments.-
The public safety is compromised and endangered BY
the union OF some railway offices, and the assign
ment oil their duties for the performance Of one man.
No one man should be depot master and switch
tender,at the time. He cannot serve in both at
all times, we'll. He will either neglect or slight the
performance ofthe abors or duties OF the one or the
other. occasionally, # not frequently. Such COM
binatlon OF duties for mans attention, endangers
economy rather than effects it. Such curtailment
OF officers is not certain and safe economy. COM
binaon of duties and responsibilities tend TO divert
and confuse the attention. A depot master, uniting
with such employment the business OF switch tender
would, most likely, when his attention was needed
at the switch, for the purpose Of switching off a
long freight train, and also pressingly demanded
in the depot, adjust the track for the purpose Of the
freight train, and leave its readiustnent to be ac-
compiished after the passing of Of the irain or some
more convenient moment, and return TO the depot
where, IRON ts pressure Of business he might delav
too long, or forget such REIMBURSEMENT, until some
approaching train should be iniu ed by such onis-
sion. Pecuuiary damage is as naught in comuar,.
son with the loss oflile aud personal injuries. But
the damages that arise from railway accidents, are.
pecnniary considered, Of great consequence or con
elderation. Could the late accident upon the West.
ern road have been prevented, as perhaps J. might
have been by the employment Of person for The
sole business OF switch tender, where il occurred.
the salary Of such man would have been trlhine in
comparison with The Company'4 loss, upon that &C.
cason alone. Better il would have been to pay
such salary for twenty years, than have one such oc-
currence.
mere should ever be comfortable and convenient
shelters for such nen near TO or over he macbinerv
OF the sw'ich,o secure their presence when desired
Mistakes aud bIupders IN the sale Of tickets. are 81
trIiimg consideration ir Comparison with mistakes
and plumbers where death may result therelrom.
ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30

Professor Alex. C. Barry's TRlCOPHER-
Gus. OR INDICATED COMPOUND, for Beautfy-
ing Curling Preserving, Restoring, and Strengthening
the Hair Relieving Diseases Of the skin, turing kheu-
matte Palms. ami Healing External Wounds. Bounded
by geographical lines the reputation Of barrys Ir
copherous pervades he Union. The sales Of Inc aFt-
Gle of late ears have increased in ratio that almost
exceeds belief Professor Barry, after careful exai-
nation Of his sale book finds that the number OF hot
lies delivered order in quantities Of from hall gross
upward, during the year 1852, within tnhe OF
$4,000
Il is unnecessary to present length the evidences OF
the wonderful properties Of the Tricopherous, when
the public have furnished such Endorsement as this
The cheapness OF the article and the explanations given
81 its chemical action upon the hair he scalp and in all
Of superficial irTatiOn first recommended ii
the attention OF the people. This was all hat the in
ventOr desired. Every bottle advertised self The eff
fscts OF the fnid exceed expectation. Ii acted like
charm. ~The ladies would he without IT, Country
dealers in every section Of the United States found they
must have il and thus built up a Wholesale uade
of extent Hitherto unheard Of regards Articles Of
this kin The highest point has not been reached and
it is believed that the sales this year will be million
ard half OF bottles.
Depot and Mandatory No. 1877 Broadway, New
YORK. Retail price, IS cents large bottle.
Liberal discount TO purchasers by the quantity and
by the principal merchants and druggists throughout
the United States and Cauala, Mexico, West ndes
Great Britain, France, &c, and by SlBLEY SCOTT.
Worcester. myl4 deodaw6m4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30

FERN MUslNGs.--Fanny Fern thus discourses
on School MaIms, in the Olive Branch. Ii is pretty
sensible talk.
never was on an august school committee, but
II was, I'd make a sine qua non that no school
marin should be inaugurated who had not been mar
red mother; don't believe in old maids; they all
know very well that they haven't fulfilled their fe.
male destiny, and wouldn't have them wreckng
their bilious vengeance on my urchlns, (f | had
any.) No woman gets the acid eflectually o0l OF
her temper, till she has taken matrlmony the naur-
al way
No! dent believe in spinster educational teach
ing any more than do IN putting dried up old bach.
elors on the school committee. What bowels of
mercy have 81 her, I'd like 10 know, Tor the poor
little restless victims OF marrow benches and short
recesses! The children to 'hold uptheir hands,
Care they2) if they have a request to make? What
good does that do II The teacher won't take any no.
lice of the Free Mason sign They are not to
enter complains So some poor timid lille Gill
must be pincbed black and blue by a little Napoleon
IN jacket and trowsers, till she is forced to shrek
out with pain, When she is punished by being kept
hall an hour after school for making distulb ance'
They aie not to eat in school are they not! Per-
haps they have made an indifferent breakfast; per.
haps they are poor, and have at all, and A B,
e, ID, doesn't digest well on AN empty stomach; but
the spnster teacher can hear them rece with
tempting bunch Of grapes IN her hand, which she
leisnrely deyours before their longing eyes
They must not smile in school mustn't thev a.
Not when tom Hood in pinaCore, cuts up some
slyplank that brings down the house, yes-and
the ierule too, everybodys hand but his own; for
he hasa way Of drawing on his 'deacon face,' to
order
'Ihey may go out in recess, but they must speak
IN whisper ont doors, il they all had the bron.
chitisl No matter if queen Victoria shoud.ride by,
no lille brimess bat must go up in the I'LL the
committee bad set on it,
Oh fudge! should like to keep school myself,
I'D make rag babies for the little girls, and soldier
caps for the boys; and don't think ! would make
rule that they shouldn't till school was dis
missed; and wien their little cheeks began 10 flush,
and their little heads droop YEARLY on their plump
shoulders I'D hop up and play hunt the slipper or
u we were IN the country, we'd race over the meae
dow, 70 catch butterflies, or frogs. or toads or
snakes, or anything on earth except School Com.
mitee.F Fanny Fem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30
chr Dailp spy.
THURsDAY, JUNE so, Isss.
Britain and south Carolina.

Great Britain has abandoned the lawsuit that
was lately pending between her and the State of
South Carolina, in relation the incarceration Of
colored seamen. 1t seems, after all, that South
Carolina did not violate the reciprocal treaty exist
ing between that government and own. Great
Britain agreed, by distinct proviso, that her com,
mercia treaties with this country should be subject
to the municipal Ia of the Saiesan she therefore
consented to honor and obey the inhuman laws Of
South Carolina, hen she signed the treaty at Wash
ington. The successive law officers Of the British
Grown, have been clearly Of opinion thai their gov
eminent had no right to complain of the action Of
South Carolina, in the matter Of imprsoning her
seamen. She has clearly their consent to do what
she does, and they have bound themselves not to
complain.
One of the most currenly believed 6ctions in con-
nection with Great Britain is, that she viii throw
hel shield, at all hazards over her subjects, 10
protect them from foreign insult and injury. We be-
eve she will do So if she can gain anything by it,
or if she is certain that it will mol put her to any
commercial disadvantage; but when the question
comes to be tried between The dignity Of her flag as
involved in the treatment Of her subjects by foreign
powers, and the interests Of trade, the former does
not weigh feather in the balance. A government
that possesses true self respect would consent,
for any pecunary advantage to the treatment which
its seamen receive from the barbarians Of South
Carolina. 1t would spurn any such gnoble, degrad-
ing bargain, and would visit the inhumanity of
Charleston with the weight Gifts just and generous
anger.
We do not mean TO say that Britain peculiar in
her prudent economy Of spirit, when freedom asks
her to exercise it. Our Consuls and Charges are
immensely meaner than even hers are, and our
government never did half as much about Mr. Brace
as has been done in the case Of Manuel Pareira -
But this is the age Of compound brass and com.
merce, and the governments obey the spirit Of the
age. The exponentsof national law wear the brass
their faces, in the form OF free principles, while
they sacrifice those principles daily, on the counter
of the god of trade
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30

ARalvAL OF THE GEoRcIA.-New York
June 29.-'Ihe steamer Georgia, from AspinwaI
via Havana, having left the latter port on tha
24th inst. arrived al clock this uorninp bring.
ing 100 passengers, So, l5l 900 10 gold dust, ma
tine California mails Of June L.
The Georgia was placed in quarantine during
her stay at Havana, no person from her being al
lowed TO land--consequenily we got no papers.
The following are the principal consignmeDis of
specie: #
Adams g. Co, $500. 900; Wells, Fargo e. Co,
100000; American Exchange Bank, 1896, 900;
burgoyne & Plume, 100000; Duncan, sher-
man ~ Co., $500, 600 eue ai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30

A SOUTHERN Yesterday morning,
scene occurred upon the Louisville mail boat Scioia,
before she started, which deserves passing notice.
A gentleman, whom we afterwards learned was Mr
Orvie Thomas, of Bayou Sara, came on board, ioi-
lowed by stawarlh booking mulato With trunk,
which was given in charge Of Smith, the porter
When that taken care Of, MIR Thomas approach
ed Cant. Summons, with whom we were talking at
the time, and said: Captain, Pm going down TO
Louisville with you, but here Is boy wish to give
his liberty, and you tell to Nbom shall apply to
get his free papers made out Nhe boy seemed as
tonisbed. and asked has master why he wished to
get rid of him. sWell,' said Mr. Thomas, Il am told
that YOU have been herding with the abolitionists
since we came here and that they have agreed 10 do
beuer by You than do; so you can leave me atonce,
for if YOU want to 90 with them, YOU can be Of no
use TO me as | have no time 10 watch you, and If
had would not be bothered with YOU The result
was that the boy actually begged not to be turned off
in that way, and Mr. Thomas consented to take him
along, on good behavior.-H. Louis hqurer, June
2Ah.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-30
GOLD WEIGHED IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND

GUILD " EIGHtD N TIL I5ANK OF ENGLAND
RY MAcHINERY.-A London paper says
Gone OF The most interesting and astonishing de.
partments within the whole compass Of the Bank of
gland, is the weighing department., in which with
the rapidity Of thought and precision approaching
the hundredth pat Of grain, the weight ofthe gold
coin is determined, There are six weighing ma
chimes, and three weighers to attend them. Lmge
rolls of soveregns, or half soyeregns are placed in
grooves, aud are shaken one at time, by the mo-
ton Of a steam engine, into the machine Ifhey are
of the standard weight, they thrown by the
same mechanical intelligence into box at the right
hand side of the person who watches the operation;
II they have lost the hundredh part of grain, they
are cast into box on the left. Those which stand
the test put into bags of 1000 each, and those
below par are cut by a machine, and sent back to
the mint.