davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

New YORK Observation-Disclosures OF THE
ApMISIsrRATIoN.-The result of the New
York election has only served to intensity
the hatred with which the Hards and Softs
regard'each other. The latest information
makes the popular vote stand thus:
Wings 100, 900; Hards $4,000; Softs 97,'
600. 1..a.
The Senate stands % Wings Hards, .
Softsy 3 doubtful.
House 50. Wings, % Hards, 20 Softs, 2
Free Democrats. ~
The Washington Union seems anxious fol
a compromise between the factions. II de-
MES it has neither Joy nor grief to express in
regard to the relative motive of the two fac.
tons. II says: 1t b" '
awe look with much concern for the bes!
course for avoiding such'a disastrous result
in future" tG u. $500.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

Our ne;ehbor of the Enquirer. who is sell
don behind in publishing the latest tele-
graphic news. failed toeiee place to the dis
patches containing accounts Of the Demo
cratic row at Washington. received here on
Thursday nightlast. apparently culled
the dispatches with grea' care, as not to
publish to its readers anything that would
make the admin strativa appear any more RI
dculous than it has already rendered itself.
An attempt was made to make the Demo-
craey in and about Washington endorse the
Presidents course in regard to his interfer-
ence in the New York affair, but the fawn-
ing Sycopha n,s around the Presidents man
sion, found that il was TO bitter pill, for sen.
sibIe and really "independent" men to take,
and resolution to stand by the President,
was rejected by most emphatic knock down
of KS movers. ,-ats sas So ,a.aas i
Our neighbor need not try to keep the no
torious fact from the people, that the lad.
ministfaiioa is in "muss," from which
it cannot decently or honorably extri-
cate itself. Letthem have the whole truth,
neighbor! Don't try to suppress what is be-
coming every day more and more palPable,
that the President and Cabinet have COM
mitted IN egregious and degrading blunder.
1t is too obvious to be concealed even if it
should not find place in your widely circu-
lated sheet. Show simple streak of homes
ty; manifest your Wanted independence
once in your life!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

Although agriculture in this State has
achieved an envable pre-eminence over
many of the sister States, yet we believe that
as State, she will arrogate nothing to her.
self, which her own productiveness will not
Justify, in claiming The foremost place among
the Agricultural States Of the Union. The
productive capacities of Indiana have been
the theme of many pens, and that she does
possess the inherent elements Of agricultural
superiority, no one, at all acquainted with
her natural resources, and capable Of placing
a proper estimate upon their value will for u
moment doubt. 1t would afford US the utmost
satisfaction to note the fact, that the general
system Of practical agric ulturer was bettor
calculated to develop the natural capabilities
of the soil, and that the progressive fpiris,
which is beginning to manifest itself by the
introduction Of modern improvement in farm
ing. was more generally difused and effici-
emily practiced. Hrs,.i
The chief staple of Indiana, is Corn, or its
results, Pork, Beef and Whisky. In this one
product, the Hoosier State stands pr ercel-
lance over airy State in the Union. The ex-
cseding fertility of the soil, and its peculiar
adaptation to the growth of Corn, with sea-
son and climate that renders failure Of crop
almost impossible, Indiana can produce more
of the above named staple at less 'st, than
any other State.
An extensive caltivator estimates that
corn may be grown on broken up prairie at
sir cents per bushel. This leaves it standing
in the feldy bat suppose it worth six cents
more to gather and she'll tits net cost is
but twelve cents per bushel, leaving to the
grower, at the present average price at 81
cents, profit of IS cents per bushel, or $40
per acre, for an average yield of forty bushels.
As there is yet large amount of cheap lands
uncultivated, that can be purchased for from
three to six dollars per acre, and put in order
for mere trifie, the Indiana farmers surely
need not complain of hard times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

CO. We devote q large portion of our CO.
lumns TO day to the foreign news received by
the Baltic. and still later BY the Arabia, in
relation to the Turkish and Russian difficult
ty, which, it will be seen, have become OF
very significant interest. Although war has
actually commenced, and blood has already
been shed, strong hopes are still entertained
that all difficulties may be still amicably ad.
justed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

The Wings have made clean sweep Of
New York, and have fully and satisfactory
answered the question: sis there Wing par.
ty." The Commercial Advertiser, one of the
many papers which yet believes in the vitality
of the Wing party, speaks as follows: Oh
"There is little doubt, if any that in the
State the Wings are triumphant, having
elected all their State officers, with a hand
some working majority i'm both the Senate
andthe Assembly. We heartily congratu.
late our brother Wings upon this result. 1t
is,however, only what was. anticipated, and
had been confidently looked for ever snceth
action of the Wing State convention. II is
nevertheless an, emphatic rebuke on sundry
doubters, who have sighed necessarily over
the death ofthe Wing party, aud is as i'm.
.portant in many of its bearings as it is graft
flying. Upon the present Senate and the
next Assembly will devolve the election Of a
U. 5. Senator, when NJ. Stewards term of
office expires. The result of yesterday's vote
of the people Of this State will not be without
its influence at Washington, but most do we
rejoice over it os a security for the vigorous
prosecution Of the canal enlargement policy
Of this State. The measure will now be in
the hands Of its true friends, and the interests
OF the people will be duly regarded. Hence
forth, Excelsior. b Hl.'..o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
Notwithstanding GOODS.

lust opened lot of Curtain Damasks, Muslin Cur.
d ins Curtain MusliRs, Curtain Bands, Cornces and
Curtain Pins, extra heavy all wool Bed Bankats, and
extra size do Bed Comforts Of all sizes and qualities
lu4Iincn and Cotton Sheetngs and Pillow Coltons
Linen Damask. Table Cloths and Napkins foK sale al
COLBURN S FERSRERGEk'S,
sep23 First street, below Main.
CIIKS! SILK S!!-Just opened q lot of elegant
- rich Plaid Black Brocade, plain lack, and Satin
do Chene Silks also large variety of coors OF Lining
and Trimming Silks. at
COLBURN & HERSBURGER'S,
sep22 First street, below Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

~ Oliver Scott writes to the Arkansas
Independent that he is in South America
hunting monkeys. He kills about 3,000a
wear, and sells the skins at Bumouna. They
are bought By Brenchmen and tanned for the
manufacturing OF kid gloves those articles
being now made, il is said, wholly Of monkey
skins. He gets from 2oto 40 cents for eech
skin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

DRowSED.-A young man, second bsr-keep'
sr on the steamer Sultana, was drowned
short distance above Memphis on the l3eh
inst. He accidently slipped. and in trying
to save himself, fell into the river, and soon
sunk to raise no more. His relatives resioe
in Louisville, and offer reward Of $50 Tor
the recovery of the body.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

CUBA.-The MY. Times says: "We UNI
derstand that private ndvices were received
yesterday, by telegraph, from Charleston,
that fresh conspiracy against the Govern
ment had been discovered at Baracoa, on the
Eastern end Of the Island Of Caba, and that
fifteen persons implicated had been seized and
imprisoned. Among them were several sol
diers. We shall probably have further IN
teiligenee Of shs affair by the next arrival"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
Terrible Disaster at Sea---25O Live
Loaf,


Letters by the overland mail convey intel.
ligence Of the lamentable wreck of a British
ship, supposed to be the Lady Evelyn, and q
fearful sacrifice Of life. She was fine YES.
sci, recently built seven hundred and forty.
eight tons burthen. 49,. .,.s -,
The catastrophe is reported to have occur.
red on the goth of July on one of the cius.
ter Of islands known as Typongson, in the
Eastern or China Sea, situate some fourteen
miles West Of Loo Choo. She went quick.
ly to pieces.
We regret to add that out of 900 souls who
were on board, ncluding the crew, only six
European sailors and 20 Cinnamon were
saved. i.- ..a s. -t e...ae.f aaIl -
Ship Destroyed by Gun Powder.
A serious loss, that Of the large baruue
Princess Victoria, while on her voyage from
London to Melbourne, has been reported Oy
the Argo.A o. --e-
When within a few miles of her destina.
ton, on the 18th of August, she was discov.
cred to be on fire, and having 400 bbls oil
gunpowder in her hold, the crew, as may be
imagined, were seized with considerable
alarm. and at once took to the boats and
succeeded in getting beyond the reach oil
danger, when the explosion took place, shiv.
ering the ship to atoms. iti.,ii
Fortunately, ship was attracted to the
spot by the intense light of the explosion,
and picked up the crew in the boats, who
were landed at Melbourne a couple days af.
forward. sfff7 A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
New ORLEANS; Nov. IL

Arriyed-Garden City, Ne Plus Ultra, Po-
lar Star, Brunette, Cincinnatus, B. E. Clark,
JEANNE Deans, Iowa, and Mediator.
Going to-night-Fanny Smith, Norma, j.
P. Tweed, Lewis Whiteman, r. H. Wins.
low and A. l.. Shotwell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

n PapHe suthcrized to announce, the name OF mr.
Gilman osS rs candidate for tbs ONCE Of Conn
non ,.r ON Ward at the ensuing special Election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

| The following anecdote is told by the
Chicago Journal of Governor Reynolds,
whom they call the "Old Ranger" in Illinois
when for the first time in his life he visited
the seaboard as a Representative to Congress
from the back settlements: ..'.. ~
Upon reaching Baltimore, the Governor
rose early in the morning ard paid visit to
the shipping at the docks, when the tide was
full, and again at noon, when it was at ebb-
aad. not satisfied with the sudden change that
had taken place again in the evening when
the tide was in.
Heretofore he had resolved to keep every
thing to himself, and go in pursuit of knowl
edge under d fiicuIties, on his own houk-but
now his astonishment broke over its bonds,
and as he returned to his hotel, the Old Ran
ger remarked that sthis was the curioustest
country he ever seed in his life-two treshets
in one day-nnd nary drop of rain."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

OE Cox. the elitor Of the Ohio Statesman
announces with the utmost gravity, that he
once travelled from Paris to Constantinople
with two ladies, whose only baggage was
two carpet bags and himself. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
MARIN q GO, AGENTS,

N "A IHN d CO, 0ENTsl
vop tn, BALTiMOkE, MAINLAND,
To-. vT The SALE OF TICKETS IN THE
MI \ H LA n ID STATE LOTsra nslrS;
ogse our Correspondentsa nne opportunity to d.,
to draw hack sixty cents on every della, em
s iIckets IN patapsco Lottery. No. IS &C. I.,h
,, ne amour, OF SO or more is purchased For an,
iiekets The chance will be great 20 draw sc,s - ~
.s"S' r'~es' Iry n Carefully address yuur order
!" MAXIM * CO., EALrIIOhR M
MARYLAND CONSOIID.Tln ~, ,-,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

"Such note, am also informed, has been
drawn up, has received the assent and appro-
oatlon OF Austria and Prussia, as well as of
the representative of the Emperor Nicholas
az VIENNA and is now on sway to Constant
inoPie' whittier the intelligence of it's advent
mas been forwarded by telegraph. | am also
informed that the French government has
received intelligence that Lord Stanford has
procured the assent of the Porte to note en-
bodied In terms almost Identical with those
OF the note now on it's way to CONSTANT
nople.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

coo OFFICE WANTED.
A uooD sized. well furnished room for m em.. =,
nsa, ,sa e on Main street. bei.w the Court I,ors :"
'ne fost Office. Address c.. fAis a., A. Jn o.
lnoYol.ltA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

NOTICE.
~ No. disposed OF cur Drug Store on w.,., :.
in "a, ommsnd;n ~. ~ Miller Co., take pIeasurc
pH.'est gentlemen and accommodating busine.. me-.
Phsd.h iarne mad charge OF Prescription Store In
!" WAC charge Of that branch Of the busness P'"n'
'Nti4it KELLER, FARNsLEY Il CO.
vam I,s . purchased the above named pru. s,o..
90 be m solicit continuation the PATRONS.
lion 10 to our edeces,ors Ifeose strr.
cess we condden reasonable prices viii ensure suc
49, J. NJ, u. MITIER e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
HAwESvILLE COAL.

w Eha'e JUST received a Barge OF exeeIIept e.,
accom- MEDIATE a~ess,e with which prepared 10
samuel orr's Store. (novsLnl ORR SwxNsov"
LISH! FISH,.
10 dog Cove Oyster;
do Spiced do;
case Sardines:
. boxes Nc. Herring:
h. ckages MackereI; all fresh md yood IA, ..,.
y Suo'.ll hoRNBRo0K & CHURCHILL W.,sr. 'e
WOODEN WARE AND BAsK ErS...
w 10 nests Painted Tubs;
l0 dozen do Buckets;
do Cedar do:
do Haif-bushcl Measures.
do Sugar and Flour Buckets.
berry Starters Rolling. pins and Potato ,n..A
10 nests Market Baskets, open: "-'"e"'
do do do covered.
dozen Work and Fruit Baskets.
r.vo, ta00p. ScnooI do for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
@ B A Z Z l G !
IL AZ NEW YORK.
AZ NEW YORK.

New YORK. Nov. ~. ]
The Arabia arrived this morning with dates
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

JUST RECEIVED.
Inn BOXES Fire Crackers,
~ do fresh Preserved Citron: for sale BY
o, Twin JOHN FARRELL Il CO. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

,., 3s,4l2 PRIZES.
AicAe" -; Halves 81 Quarters 50 cents
os yvh., r.. We viii issue a Certificate OF
% Half Aennes, S2e o0 26 Quarter Tickets, q, OCo
~ IT,, nan 400 60 Eighth 31s
date eg; select the Lottery the CIass and
o enclose the money and direct 10 u.s. Enclose po,t.,
agc Stamps instead Of silver Be particular TO men ion.
'vuI .ao"n, County and State. ddress, carefully,
nOs<i MARIN e. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

,sn.I IDh. HoLSTEAD's PILLS WILL CURE nv.
peps'a Indigestion. Billionsness, and every
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
CLASS h.

Sl,335 PRIZES.
a. ,,. We will issue a Certifcate of
- mole Tickets for 90 IS Quarter Trkcts s6e
- " 80 Is Eighth 10 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21

The latest report was that Bucharest and
other cities were placed in state Of siege,
and any one in correspondence with the
Turks shall be shot. Tr,-r FEFi
The Turkish fleet weighed anchor in the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-11-21
HoEG KONG. Sept. 9.

u, iiohu NUM-. sept. y.
That all engrossing subject, the rebellion,
keeps us In state OF anxiety and uncer.
tanty. Mail after mail has been expected
to convey certain intelligence to Europe of
The TALL vi Pekin and the Reinforcement of
the reignIng dynasty, or the humiliation of
the insurgents by the Northern Tartar
forces.
The outgoing mail will not remove this per-
piexity, tor althoughit is confidently stated
that Pekin has fallen into the hands of the
insurgents, and although the report is widely
believed, yet no one is in position to say
with any degree of certainty that such is the
case, yet such must be eventually the result
OF the struggle.
The Pekin Gazette is filed with accounts
OF victories gained over the insurgents, but
these Official statements are not believed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-01
~ The appointment of Gen. s. R. An
derson as Post Master at this city, is con.
frmed.-NashriHe Wing.

eV' A man wants just so much knowledge
as he has the wisdom to use. Eat no more,
young friend, than your stomach will digest.
A fool may get through college, but he will
be no less fool with his academcal honors,
than before. A wise and energetic youth,
even though he never sees the chimney of a
university, or the cover of Greek lexicon,
will, by the force of his understanding, gather
practical experience every day and every hour
of his life, and know how to apply every item
it. His bucket full of learning is poised
on the curb, and is worth more than all there
is in the well Pratte-Greek, who does not
know how to draw it up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-01
~. The money market in New York is
represented to be still stringent.

We take the following items from the
Washington correspondence of the New York
Herald, without, however, offering any opin-
ion as to their reliabeness. 1t is enough to
know that they are collated by Democratic
agents for journal which has been compli.
mented as the head of the Democratic press
"The friends of General Cass are in trouble
since his departure. Some have lett in des-
pair. In fact, the elements of insurrection
are at work, and predictions are plentiful of
an early break down of the Cabinet. Things
look sgually; but those in the confidence Of
General Pierce say he expected it-that he is
perfectly cool, and, with his course marked
out, is prepared to disband his Cabinet, or
dismiss a rebelliOus faction, ut moments
notice. He will be President, at all hazards.
"The Barnburner caucus broke up in row
last night, (lOth,) there being quite scene
between EraStus Corning and Lorenzo b.
Shepard. I ne fat Offices were as so many
bones of contention or apples of discord, and
the result was that they could not agree.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-01

TALK ON THE NEW YORK CHANGE.-The
merchants complain of the existing evils
growing out of bank operations. They state
that the operation with new tledged banks, in
adjoining States or elsewhere, is to report a
larger capital than they possess, issue double
its nominal amount in bills for circulation,
put them afloat at the West, for flour, beef,
or pork, and ship the same eastward; then
draw on New York or Boston against it, OBJ.
tain current money, appropriate the same to
their own use, then fail and disappear before
their bills come back, or probably the pro.
duce reaches market.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-01
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE New ADMINS.
rr .rroN-"Ion" of the Baltimore Sun says I:

We @AS
Of the Baltimore Sun says:
The strength of the present Admlnstra-
ton is to be tested by its power to preserve
.he peace of the country consistently, OF
course, with its safety and honor 1t is from
weakness that our government is IN danger
of being driven into war. Had the late Ad-
ministration been prolonged, it might by the
popular opposition and the want OF support
in Congress, have been driven into war
with England and also with Spain. Inc
tendency of things is now towards collision
with those powers, and it will require some
saeacity, firmness and strength to resist it.
The present Administration can yield moth
inp consistently either with popular sentl-
ments or with their avowed policy; but they
can accept issues already made or not as they
please. They may threaten with "hence,
FORTH" and stand firm upon "far enough
without danger. Gen. Cass exhausted the
virtue of the "henceforth," and MIR. Mason
concludes all his denunciations of English
aggressions with the declaration that Great
Rritain has "gone tar enough" This is evl'
IDENTIFY retreat from the ground heretofore
assumed that great Great Britain must be
compelled to abandon her new pretenslon.s
and discontinue her new establishments III
Central America.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-01
DANGER TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

DANGER TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Under this caption the Washington Union
has column, in which it is argued that the
democratic party is on the brink of preci-
pice and is placed there by its present ascen.
dency. The Washington Republic COM
ments on it as follows:
"President Pierce sees and appreciates the
real strength of his position. He knows per-
fectly well the true sentiment which he rep
resents. Party leaders have been seeking
for years, North and South, to ride into pow
er upon sectional prejudices, feelings and in
terests. They have pandered to local pre-
possession and antipathies, for the purpose
of attracting attention, and securing that
local power which commands the seats in the
House and Senate of the United States
This game had been so universally and SO
desperately played, in both sections of the
country, that it produced state of feeling
which threatened disruption Of the Confed-
eracy. The trading politicians who met at
Buffalo to put their principles into venda-
bic shape, were no less and no more dan.
gerOus than the consprators who dcsecratcd
the tomb of Jackson by their orgies of Disun.
ion. The incessant efforts of these two fac
tons to promote and stimulate "scctionalsm
and uncharitabness" so reused the national
and patriotic sentiment Of the American peo-
pie, that they overlooked all other considera-
tons in the selection Of their President, en-
cepting his relations to that sentiment. Gen.
Pierce was believed to be a firm friend of the
Compromise measures. General Scott was
uniustly believed to have implicated himself
with the Abolitionists. Hence it was that
the former was elected by an overwhelming
majority of popular votes, and stands before
the country rs the representative Of that ma
tionaity which is the pride, boast, and hope
Of every American patriot.
President Pierce, therefore was eminently
right when, in the presence of thousands OF
his assembled countrymen, he made strong
earnest and eloquent enumeration of his prin.
ciples in regard to the Compromise measures,
and by his admonitons to "feversh ambition
as well as to "immese enthusiasm" called up.
on "the masses" to sustain him in the exc.
cution of measures which he considers as
"strctly constitutional, and to be unhesita-
tingly carried into effect" This, as the Char
lesion Mercury admits, is the platform of Mr.
Fillmore and of the wings who sustained
him. We may add that it is the platform OF
tho Wing Baltimore Convention. Are the
Wings, then, to abandon their principles be:
GAUGE they arc adopted by President Pierce
And when Wings applaud him for the en-.
dorsement of their principles, is it to be sup.
posed that their applausei is any less sincere
than that of those opponents of the Com.
promise who have been for years rdiculina
and abusing the "Union saving" party, OF
which President Pierce has avowed himself
somewhat decided member!"