davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

The SrRAIcHr-LrSE RAILRoAp.-Hon. o.
II. Smith, the President of the Evansville, In
dianapclis and Cleveland Straight Line Rail-
road Company, addressed number Of the citi-
zens Of Indianapolis at the Court House, last
Saturday. Mr. Smith speaks confidently Of
the success OF the road. He ssys, already
half million of Stock has been pieiged, be
fore the Books are opened. The road is one
comparatively not costly of construction, and
when constructed, he is Of the obinion, it will
be one Of the best paying roads of the West.
Indeed, he looks upon it as emphaticalIy the
Railroad. That the Stock will be profitable
he infers not only from the character of the
country and the population along the line, but
also from the tact that there is so great q
number of other roads built and projected that
will be tributary to it. Some eight or ten
Railroads, built or projected. will meat it a,
Union, and large number of Others between
that point and Ev, nsville, which must contrib.
ute passengers and freight By this route
travellers from the South can reach the North.
ern cities in less time and at less expense
than by any other route.-[ Ind. Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

The following certificate shows in what es-
timation this panoramic painting was held by
our neighborsr at Indianapolis. Not having
examined it, we cannot speak authorii atively
as to its merits. Let everybody go and see
for themselves and they will doubtless be well
paid for their troubles. a,
PANORAMA OF THE GARDEN OF
EDEN AND DELUGE.
We have Visited the Exhibition of Raenae's
Panorama of the Antediluvian world, which
has been n exhibition in this city for a few
days past, aud are free TO say that it is one Of
surpassing beauty, and perfectly moral and
chaste in its conception and tendency, and in
its execution, as work of art excels any pa.
noramic painting that We have ever visited.
To the attention of schools and Sunday
schools, It cannot be too highly recommend.
ed. -
Sign ed, JOSEPH A.. WRIGHT,
Governor of Indiana.
N. BOLTON,
State Librarian.
C.. G. MCLEAN, ID. d.
THOS. H. LYNCH,
Pres. Ind. Female College.
AUSTIN H. BROWN,
Eiitof State Sentinel.. (
CALEB SCUDDER,
Mayor City of Indianapolis
Indianapolis, March leah 1853.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

We are glad to understand it is definitely
settled that Rob't Dale Owen has received
the appointment OF Charge d. Affairs to the
Two Sicilies. Mr.. Owen has industry and
ability sufficient tor almost any post under
government,-and certainly he will reflect
credit upou his new position. Indiana has
been saGly neglected by the present admin
istratiCn in the bestowal of aPpointments'-
Our aniable Locofoco friends are com
planning. bitterly, but We don't zee how they
can help themselves. If instead Of being
true Locofccos. and fighting day and night
for Pierce and Locofocoism as they conceived
it illus rated by that remarkable gentleman
they had only been red-mouthe1 Abolition.
its, or had thrown up their hats and CRIED
have been SO sadly neglectedin obtaining q
fair share of the loaves and fsnes. Presi.
dent Pierce has been liberal in giving Office:
to such characters, so it is reasonable to sup
pose he has only been prevented from ex
tending his liberality to the leading Locofo-
cos of the State, because they are neither
Abolitlonists nor Disunionists. Well, il
should be considerable source of congratu'
lation to them, that if they cannot be Office
holders, they are at least tolerabIy decent
Locofocos-and consolation of sny kind OF
from any source, should be gratefully re
ceived by them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

10 The Reindeer was here on Sunday
afternoon, from New Orleans, with perfect
crowd Of passengers and a good freight. about
five days out. Her passengers gave very con.
hicting accounts shout the time Of starting oil
the Eclipse and Sho,weH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

@Ths Cincinnati Atlas says that the
Presidential appointments in Ohio have been
made, without an important exec ption, with.
in the ultra section of the I.ocofoco party
The Miami Tribe and the Medary interes,
have carried all before them, and taken all
the honors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

JMack & Lobenstins are Just opening
asplendid assortment Of Summer Clothing,
Summer Coats. Pants, Vests and CraYats, of
the latest styles, which they are otIering at
extremely low prices. They will dress man
from tip to toe and make him look as cool as
scG-cumber for IS bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

Green. 10. Lane was nominated for de-
legate to Congress. from Oregon, on the 18th
of April, alta &C INVENTION of delegates BY a
vote of 50 to IL. The General 10 represent
ed to have been warmly supported by his
friends and his previous course fully approx.
ed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

0Ths Lantern suggests the following
remedies for railroad accidents:
LIST. Hang two directors at each terminus.
and one ev ry fifty miles Of the road.
I'd. Hang one engine driver every TWEEN.
ty-6ve miles, and three wherever the road
crosses sriver CT runs along the eide Of Z
hill.
Sd. Leg,lize the use Of "lynch law" BY
the passengers, whenever On accident hss
occurred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

or Last Sunday night, we were visited by
quite heavy storm of wind and rain, with
thunder and lightning accomPaniments.-
Monday morning the dust was well "laid," to
the great comfort of the people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

The magnificent steamer Mary Hunt was
at our wharf Sunday afternoon taking in
freight. She took on board about 200 hhds.
Tobacco, and large lot Of other freight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

o. The love of ruling and the love of &C.
cumuiating are the two furies which torment
mankind beyond all othsrs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

90 Yoa look as if you were beside your.
sell, 40 the wsg said to Ounce who stood BY
q donkey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

ABSENCE CT MIND.-The State Journal
tells of u business man Of Terre Haute,'
who on his way home from the East, took the
railroad at indianapolis for Lafayette instead
Of Terre Haute, and didn't discover his mis-
take till told by the conductor that it was
"only ten miles to Lafayette!'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EvANSvILLET TEMPLE OF HONOR NO.
l. meets every Thursday at u o'clock. p The on
ees fof The present Term follows James Walk
er, w. CT; w. d. Wright, w. v. T.; z. z. whsels G
w. X; Ihcs d. Smith, WA. r.: w. W. Tileston. w.
r. r.; B. r. Norton, w. T.; G. Costing, w o.; n. H.
tohnsoh. w. D. u; B. Waller W. G.. VIM. Allen. w. s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

of his eyes, and it became 90 liberated that
he Lost the entire use of il. After some time
the other eye be anne similarly affected, and
he finally lost the use of both. He was for
ced to sell out every thing. which he did and
came to Marysville, where he has been now
nearly for twelve months, under the hands
of experienced professional men. This mis-
fortune has cost him all he was worth. His
eye sight is returning to him; he recognized
me, and the poor fellow was in q perfect &C.
stacy, when he discovered, who I was. He
thinks he will be able to make his "pile''
agsin, as be has many warm friends, who
vii! aid him. probably, into business again.
AZ for myself, never enjoyed bitter
heal than do at this time. After making
an effert to obtain situation in the cities Of
San Francisco and Sacramento without spc.
:ess l went cut to the mining districts, with
the BILE purpose of trying my lock.
Ono view satisfied me, and left for Sacra-
mento, firmly convinced that the mines was
no place for me. ! have a permanent stu
alton in the Marysuile Erpress Once at a sa-
larry of 1920 90 per month. So yeu see that,
although the country il full Of typos"
prices are good. The Office in which am
engaged IL governed by, and pays tho rates
established by the printers Union" Of San
Francisco-Se35 per day. DR.. Rust, the
editor, Yeqsesss me to say that he would be
very happy to exchange with the ,oeekly Jour.
nal. have not received copy of your pa
per yet and am very anxious to see the Jour
ssl, Mose amor G. I. c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

fTNHE subscriber would most respectfully anncvncW
i the citizens efEvansviile and vicinity mat ne pa
newest snd richest patterns which for neatness OF
and beauty OF finish fac SURPRISES anything IN nas uno
want of the above articles call and examine eeiieg
confident that they will DO pleased Having very sfgo
stock he will o6er every inducement 70 those who may
favor him with call.
T , rariculs, ssscnticp paid 70 he Hanging Of wan
JOHN O. DEvEREUx.
uySs Msiu Of. between Let aud 3D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-31

NEW ARRIVALS
IN. 0Eshsm's Magazine. for June: GodsyS be0t'
Book fol-, June; Poland Trevor, The Attorney; Re
Wing. DC, &c. Just received, and for sale By
myI T. CONfN0ION q We.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11
Court of Common Pleas.

The Court now sitting, Judge JEyETI
presiding. commenced its session on Tues
day. Under the old organization of the
Court, the house was generally crowded on
the first and second days of the term. Ap-
plications for letters Of Administration,
Guardianship, the Probate Of Wills, and
for Tavern Licenses, with the attendant wit
nessess, produced aihrongin the courthouse,
that frequently made it uncomfortable for
those who had business to transact the two
first DAYS of the term. The estab ishment
of a separate Probate Court, and The new
requirement Of Tavern License, have pro.
duced quite a change in the appearance Of
the courtroom at the commencement of the
session The number attending Court are
comparatively small, to what they were for.
merly. A single Judge, in place of the
President and his three associates, leave an
apparent vacancy on the bench. to which
some are not yet rcconciled, although per.
haps acknowledging that the change has
been an improvement.
The Grand Jury were empannelled Tues
day morning. and the charge If the Judge,
was such us might br expected from a sound
Lawyer, and one who is fearless in the dis
charge of his duty. 1t is his province not
to make lawsuit to administer them as
they are laiI down in the Books. When
he referred to the Liquor question, he stated
that it Was the duty OF the Grand Jury to
indict all those who sold liquor in violation
of the Law, passed March, 1851. 1t is be-
lieved IA great number of persons will be in
dicteI.
The Grand Jury presented indictments
against both Ma:kry and Aufranc for muir
der in the first degree. Mackcy's trial will
take place next Tuesday, and Aufranc's on
Wednesday.
The Islander suit of Morris VS.. Brown
was closed in Last Wednesday evening"
The Jury retired. and on Thursday morn
ing returned a verdict in favor OF the Plain
tiff of 5 dollars. The Plaintiffs counsel
gave notice OF an appeal asca,osUas Id
VOcdte.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11

PRosPERIrY.--Wc have given statistics
indicating The prosperity Of The country in
the agricultural aspects. The following
item from the Baltimore Sun gives us an idea
of what Is doing in the mercantile world:
The imports Of foreign dry goods, at N.
York, for the four months ending Saturday
last, will reach Il higher aggregate than any
previous corr spending four months. The
amount is over thirty millions of dollars,
against less than twenty millions last year.
Ii shows an excess of about eleven millions
Of dollars. Yet, Notwithstanding this enor-
nous import of foreign dry goods, OF which
the largest part are composed OF articles OF
luxury, there being an increase Of more ,han
one hundred per cent. in silk goods alone,
the amount received exceeding one-third OF
the whole import; yet notwithstanding these
facts, the market is nearly bare Of French
and British goods Of fine descriptions. The
amount of goods entered for consumption is
larger this year than usual; but the exchan,
yes have ruled favorably, MS the abrl ty of
the country to pay for these Imports was
never more stribingly exhibited.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11
The Story Told

The Independence was lost; and the lives
ofso many human brin 5ssacriticed through IA
curidity as v~iiIaiaoN AS ever fired man
OF this there cannot be Il doubt.
The New York Tribune. through II cor.
respondent whom it endorses, state that
the steamer independence was "notoriously
unseaworthy. and unfit TO carry passengers
on that coast; that Ell captain did not dare
to run her out OF reach OF the land, for fear
some accident might sinh her, with all On
board; and III u It was the necessity Of keep.
NJ near eapl fh ID tho hore to be able tn
lbeach her that run her upon the reef which
resulted i'll her destruction; that had she
been a craft titto put to sea in, Capt Samp.
son would have followed the ordinary track
with safety; but know ing that every arri
val in point was a miracle, N whose rcpe-
tition he could not rely, lie took the course
which in case of disaster, would be likely
to kill the smallest rumber of people. The
result was the death Of a third of those on
beard.
Should not an event of this kind touch the
public, and rouse it to the necessity of de.
manding punishment against such monstrocs
criminajty? shall wealth scr cen the avari-
cious wrong deers! The parties owing
the Independence are not named, but be
they who they may. they skould be known,
and pursued with all the rigor the law wilt
allow.
This writer says Of the steamer:
She was n slender, fragile, egg shell,
patched work ofa thing, built to run on the
Sacramento river. | have heard it said ny
others that she was made up Of new material,
n part Of which was stripped from some Of
the condemned North River boats. Her
engine, or a part of it, belonged to the
steamer Atlantic, which met with 50 Terri
BILE a fate on Long Island Sound. They
called her a new vessel in 1850. 1t was no.
t~orious, on the Pacific she was un fit in every
way for the route and | have heard the term
of floating coffin, applied to her many a
time, The popularity other first command
er, Capt, Wakeman, had a tendency to blind
people as to the character Of the boat, and
the luck which attended her at first was
trumpted about as an evidence of her sta
bility. She answered as we'll as q better
to make money, and, as long as she went
safe, who was the wiser?
a. Is not this dreadful? Shall it be allowed to
pass? Yet it will be, if not met by pres,
and not legally tried in the Atlantic States
for the whole thing will have been for.
cotton in California a week after it happen
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11
Railroad Accident.

On the night of the29th ultimo,. the pas.
senger train or the PittsburgE and Cleveland
Railroad ran over a bu lock a short distance
east of Ravenna, which threwone ofthe pas
senger cars of the track and turned upside
down. There were some 40 or so persons
init, all of whom were more or less injured
Mr.. Prentiss, the President of the road,
was severely, but not dangerously hurt
A Mr.. Alien, of Akron. a large man, was
sent home in a critical condition. Col
McCook, Of this city, and John Boyd, Esq
Of Greene county, were in the car immedi.
ately behind the one which was turned over,
It, too, was thrown from the track, bur
held on It's course with one wheel outside
the rail and the other over the cross ties
until checked up, The jolting was SO ire
mendous that the seats were broken loose,
from the lastenings in the floor, and the
one on which these two gentlemen were sit
ting was shivered to atoms. The windows
few inevery direction, and the car was rack
ed to pieces. No one in it, however, ~receiv.
ed any injury. The accident might have
been prevented, had the COW catcher been
placed low enough. So we are informed.
Stsa. Union.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11
SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR
8 3


T N viaw Of the great influx of gold from California,
L aud the iGc.casedt1ci.i. aid prosperity OF our en-.
tire country, together win our large AMI increasing
trade had induced Us ~ p~urcl2sr u nice, better and
larger stock OF Goods tilln usual, which We shall with
pleasure show to . discriminating public; believing
that the experience OF the past viii he their guide for
tT future, and direct them ID our store with entire
confidence i'll our ability to sell good h~rrgains. We
take pleasure i'll showing Goods ri all times.
Cadiz, April e, l853-43 WM HOGG Il co.
WE are now receiving so bJls. -Molasses; 50 bbls
w Mackerel; 7 hJ8 New Orleans Sugar; % bags
Coiiee, to be sold very low for cash or trade.
April |, 1883 WM HOGG & co.
Y DOZ. BGNNETS of every variety at Hosg &
. Cos, and some Of the finest and hindsomcst silk
bonnels 10 be had in town, 50 the Ladies say.
april t, 1883.
BANANA, Leshorn, Louis Napoleon, Prince Al.
Il. pert aud Palm HATS, in endless variety, Just
opening to be cold cheaper than ever at
april t, 1853 WM HOGG & cos
N Parasols we defy competition for beauty and
L chcapness. Call and sec them; also Umbrellas, q
good assortment. M iiOGG Il w
apri! =, 1853
ID UGGET, Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Carpets,
IL hear'h and door Rugs, a general e,oe& at
ERINTS md Dress Goods OF almost every dcscrio.
4 ton and variety to great 10 cnunlerate. Notwitl.
standing the report that Gooda arc higher this yGar
than last, We are without doubt selling all kinds OF
Goods as cheap, and many kind OF DRESS Goods &C
tually lower than last year. WIN HLGG 6 60
april 8, 1858.
A S usual we have q splendid assortment Of Trim
"A miDgs OF all kinds. WM HUuG l. 60
april t, 1853
HARDWARE, Saddlery Hardware, House furn-
IL ishing, to be had on the easiest and best terms,
at Optic WM HOGG u CUS
ID S. Summer stuff at wholesale or retail, a room
4 . full, and at prices a little cheaper than las; year.
april q, 1883 WM lOtG X co
GPINNING WHEELS, a first rate article, warran.
~ ted, and a few Artuicials, Tabbs, NC; call and
look. at them (aprG) WIN HOGu IL 60.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11
High Tariff

No one has advocated a high tarth IN lhls
country with so much zeal and %pertinaeity as
HoRAcE GREELEY ofthe New York ITicane
lie has devoted column after column IN his
paper to the task of proving that without
one the country would g%orapidly forum and
destruction. He has predicted al sorts OF
evils from the operations Of the tariff ct t646,
which, in his opinion, was certain TO destroy
almost every branch Of American industry.
The necessity Of protection has always been
the substance Of his articles on political
economy, and long after many Of the most
prominent men in the Wing party, learning
byexperience its folly, where willing to place
it in the category with the United States
Bank, and regard it as IN "ob:olete i1ea,"
GREELEY continued battling for it with the
most resolute determination. Ola the nu-
merous hobbies of the editor of the Tribune,
we know of no one that he has ridden hard
er than that Of a protective tariff, oil one that
we supposed he would be less likely TO aban-
don. But since ScoTr was defeated last No
We nber, Mr.. GRERLEY has learned TWO things
first, that there is no Wing party; and,
second, that a protective tariff is not so es'
senliNl after all 10 the prosperity Of the coun
try. In a recent number of the Tribune he,
thus discourses:
1--WE propose, leaving things that are be-
hind, TO go on unto perfection. We do not
care even 10 revive the tariff controversy, ii
our antagonists therein will unite with US in
urging forward the great Pacific railroad,
since we believe many branches ofour man
ufactures already so solidly established as to
need no other pro:cction than such MS the
merest revenue Gu'y will afford, and look
for that railroad 10 90 more for American
manufacturers than any Tariff has done, or
could do, in widening their market, and ma
king The United Sra,es, instead Of Great
Britain, the commercial center ofthe world"
This DETECTION of Mr.. GREELEY from the
ranks of the PiorectionIsts leaves them al
most without an advocate, and we imagine
that the number Of persons who will now
Sc lousy argue in favor ofthat once favorite
Wing dogma is very limited indeed. 1t is
gratifying to the d. mocracy 10 see the op
! osilion 1us comingi in to The support oftheir
policy, afte. time has indicated its correct.
ness and claims upon public support. 1t Is
true, Mr.. GREELEY seems to make his aban.
donment of The protective policy conditional
upon The building Of the Pacific railroad;
but that he does for the purpose Of letting
himself down gently from the high to the
low tariff platform, upon which he means
hereafter 10 stand TO sudden a descent
would not have been prudent in the i.iJune
philosopher, and he has been wise in hay
ing something prepared to freak his fall
Gin. Enq.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11

ACKNOWLEDGMENT of parents who use Vermi.
fuge composed ofCastor oil, Calomel, etc., are not a.
ware that, while they appear to benefit the patient,
they arc actually laying the foundations for q series
Of diseases such as Salvation, Loss Of Sight, Weak.
ness ofLimbs, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement
of HOBENSACK'S MEDICINES, to which we ask
we'll as their childreu's health. In Liver Complaints
and all disorders arising from those ola bilious type
should max: use of the only genuine medicine, flo.
bensack's Liver Pills.
BE not deceived, but ask for Hobensack's Worm Sy-
rup and Liver Pills and observe that each has the sig
nature Of the Proprietor, J. n. IIobensack, as none
else is genuine.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11

TIE BEST Possible REMEDY FOR CoSsuNrr1oN!-Wis
tar's Balsam of WHIP Cherry is just the remedy that a
pure minded unprecedented man, thoroughly acquaint-
cd with every system of practice, and well ucquaint.
ed with the whole Materia Medica, and experienced
in general practice, would recommend as the best
possible remedy, for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal
virtues OF the Wild Cherry and the Fire which are
combined and embodied in this article.
BY q nice chemical process, everything deleterious
or useless is rejected, so that what remains is the most
extraordinary and truly efficacious remedy for all
all kinds Of pulmonary and liver diseases evor known
10 man, Q-See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-11

EarThs Providence Or. l.. Journal, a
witty and able Wing paper, thus alludes to
the decisive Wing overthrow in shat State,
ut the late election;
Perhaps we should apologize to our
readers for repeating, 10 a corrected form,
the very ugly tsbles that we made public
yesterday. We can only reply as the man
did who annoyed his fellow passengers with
continual coughing in q stage coach. "You
have q very bad cold, sir," said one Of them,
peevishly. "Ycs. sir, but il 10 the best /
have" .5a