davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
American C.eu1ura.

List of patents issued from the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending January 20, 1858, and
bearing date January Is, 1855
John Bell, Of Harlem N. Y.-for improvements in
joining corners of boxes, &c.
James Black and Orson Beecher, of Philadelphia
Pa.-for improvements in working the condenser at
tached to steam diaphragm pumps.
Charles Bourgard, Of New York, n. Y-for i'm
provement in manufacturing wigs
Henry Bretney, Of Springfield, Ohio-for improve
ment in tanning hides and skins.
Freeman Palmer, Of Conneaut, Ohio-f0r improved
feed motion in sewing machines
Samuel NJ. Perkins, of Springfield, Pa-for i'm
provement in manufacture of seamless felt wearing
apgarel, DC;
to Henry f. Wilson, of New York, N. Y, and s. f..
Fenwick, Of Washington, D. C.-for improvement in
machines for pairing apples.
Joseph Pifiaut, OF New Orleans, La.-for improve
ment in the frames OF pianofortes
Joseph w. Archibald, of Porto Rico, West Indies,
assgnor to Horace Southmayd, of New York, NY.
for improvement in sugar draining machines.
Abiather r. Potter, Of Boston, Mass-for i'm
proved gold washer and amalgamator.
Thomas Prosser, Of New York, N.Y-for i'm
provement in expanding drills.
Peter Taltavull, of Warrington, DC, for i'm
provement in omnibus registers.
Augustus b. Childs, Of Rochester, N.Y.-for i'm
provement in winnowers of grain Dated January
%, 1853; patented in England May o. 1852.
Sherman S. Jevett and Francis II. Root, Of Buf.
falo N.Y.--for design for q cooking stove.
Sherman s. Jewett and Francis II. Root, of Buff
falo, N.Y.-for design for a wood stove
Sherman s. Jewctt and Francis II. Root, Of But
falo. N.Y.-for design for cooking stove.
Joseph G.. Lamb Of Cincinnati, Ohio, assignor to
Alexander Bradley, OF Pittsburg, Pa.-for design
for cooking stove
Joseph Pratt Of Boston, Mass, assignor to Bow
ers, Pratt d Co., Of same place-for design for a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
Herald Marine Correspondence.

STGEoRGEs, Bermuda Jan II (back date).
Am brig Harp Weber, from Key West for Boston put
into this port the 10th inst On the 9th January, in
lat 35 as lon "a 90 the experienced very heavy gale
from the NV and split foresail topsail and main stay
sail and blew away the mainsail to the balance reef
sprung bowsprit and was at last compelled to bear
away before the gale. At PM the gale increasing and
the sea breaking the stern forced to tighten
aft by throwing overheard part of the deck load and
nboaId cargo and during the night further portion of
the deck load of cotton washed overheard the gale
continuing for thirty hours without any signs Of abang
was compelled to make for port Of refuge The II is
re6tting and will sail in 10 or II days.
Hamburg ship Hampdcn, from Hamburg for New York
out so days with mdse and passengers put into this port
yesterday in want OF provisions.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 30-4PM.
notwithstanding State of Georgia Collins Savannah
bark Agenoio SHILLING, NOrleans schr Mary Patterson
Bateman, NYork; steamer Kennebcc, Clark do.
Ocarcd-Bark G Bevan, Cassan, San Francisco schps
Ionsdalc Taylor Providence jerome Willard, Portland
Miscellaneous.
Oh See Correspondents.
BR sup Lucy, ashore Loo Key, Ta IL the inside
OF the reef in several feet less water than her draft she
lays ON sandy bottom, she will not bilge.
WHArEHp GIDEON HowrASD-Thc loss Of this vessel at
Honolulu Is stated by the NBedord Mercury to be untrue
from the fact that she sailed from abt Oct for home
BARK GEORGE ToxAs at Key West has had salvage de.
creed Of equal rs per cent vessel and cargo
wresker paying Is per cent OF court expenses Wharfage
labor and storage She would leave for NYoga in few
days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

copal Beneficial Society Of Baltimore ths Brother.
Of St. in rsy and tss
making, together with the Brotherhood Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, and
ownwhich may well be called the parent Of them all
five associations, all with kindred organizations. and
zealousy laboring in common cause The fact that
are not atone anu the eeng unity ana strength tina.
all To more energetic labors But there is question
which has often been asked and satisfactorily
ansv eredWhy should societies which thoroughly
in their essence their form their means and their
ends be so various in namef Why should one be called
another a brotherhood" and another be named
after sSt. Barnabass' Why might not con-
ference be held between these five societies, and
common name be agreed upon, and perhaps
uniform constitution also leaving minor points TO
be regulated according to local wants and feelingss
Then as the institution extended the common name
and form would 90 with it, and thus one more and
true bond of and fellowship be added to those by
which we already knit together into body, fifty
Joined together, and compacted by that which every
Joint suppeh, according to the eiectual working in the
OF every part or these kindred societies all
younger than our own but some have already outstrip
ped in the race. The Philadelphia Brotherhood Is
much more numerous than we are, has already
appropriated twice as much in general charity
and in benefits to its members, and has besides
with the appreciation of the Bishop of Pennsy lvania
adopted liturgy form OF devotions for use ut their
meetings. And the Trojan Brotherhood of st Barnabas
Is not only far churchke in its phraseology and in
some Of lis details but has also the envable honor OF
being the first to make provision for the other May
these points of superiority in them prov Ike to love
and TO good works and 10 renewed zeal in the noble
We have in hand. To conclude--the society humbly
trusts that the period Of its probation is past. It
hopes that three years of yet quiet struggle
and steady increase may now have it position
where il can no longer be dismissed with a shrug
longer be glanced at suspicously il 1t
new and subtle form of latitudnarian evil creeping
stealthiy into the church-no longer be avoided
subject which prudent and discreet churchmen
slider il premature TO commit themselves to favorable
word or even charitable thought. II hopes and be-
e,e that has proved its title TO confidence and sup
port being honestly and lovingly minded TO- Chrst's
work among his suffering members II appeals to its
past in proof of its loyalty and its ability to do
the work has undertaken and it claims it deserves
and have doubt 1t will receive, the increas sing
confidence and cordial cooperation of the church which
il is our highest earthly privilege to
Bishop Wainwright pronounced bendiction, and the
congleqation separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
Passengers Arrived !.

LIyERpooL-Steams ship Afrca-Mr Glib, Mrs Glib, Miss
Glib, Mr. ID Harris, p Ivachnison, Capt Grafton and
lady, Miss Goodrooke Mr. Hagoman, W S O'Connor, Mr.
Gilman, Mrs Gilman and children, Miss Lcman Mr.
Kahn, Mr. II Herman, Forrest Mr. Hitchcock, L
Benjamin, r Edwards, Mr. Henriques, Mr. Brunclk Mr.
skelhome, Mr. Norbn, Lucas, J Juge, + Muller Geo
geatie, pisdicr Mr. Jemeray Mr. Drew, Mr. Helsen-
Trott, Mr. scha. Beckett Mr. Archer P Petrcco-
kino II Moss, Miss Harding, Mr. Watson, Ash,rii-e
Bryan Mrs johnson, Capt l. D Voorhees,, Mr. savill
and lady $40 BerdinTgt0n BehTens Johnson Mr.
Mr. Nail, Mr. Hamper, Mr. Byrne.
BREMEN AND souTHAMrrov-Steamship Hcrmann-Mrs
Higgins, Mrs wessehoft, Mrs Wshemnnn, Miss Acksr-
Maurice Mr. Texier, Mr. Gourdin Mr. Egeston Mr. Wishe
mann, Capt Hallas Miss Kohlcr, Miss Kohlcr Mrs
Ritter, Miss Ritter Rev Mr. Christians Rev Mr. Common
Mr. Hollermann, Mr. Heif Mr. Billing, Mr. Billing, Jr, Mr.
anker Mr. levy, Mr. 3eigvien, Mr. Cognat Mr. Cobb, M
As1NwAA-stcamship Georgia-Mr Edwards T Leigh
ton, Perez L Hruer, Parodi Mr. Holland D Herne.
man. DR. R Harris, g L Palmer, G Palmer, Berfords,
o Dunn, Starr, De st Ours, sprague, Holmes,
Mr. Holmes, Green, Blocker, Mrs Baker, Smith, W
Rhodeha%eI Salisbury Mcphsr SO ronkhs%
Fargos messenger Capt Sherman, Mrs Dix Miss Dix, W
Ieu Capt Rude. Mr. Barlow, Mr. Halsey. &c Vincent
Garvin, W Quimby, Mckee, r Monis, o Dodson, w
sherman L II Carr; Pond, Q Muzzy 9 Walker, T
annane PaO Fon
CISCO Cox, Holson, Marnc Esquerol h stewart
A, Gfcatorex A, Mr. Perkins, Mr. James-and 1T In
the Storage.
Enthusiastically Florida-Ieut Westcott and La
dy, Parson and lady, Miss Ncale Mrs Cove Itch.
encr BENJAMIN Pope Henry do venve, John Cleghorn, W
James, Henry Cottle David Vaughan, David Taft, J
Cohen Foley Mr. Watkins and lady Passed Mdship,
man G Eaton, Arthur Baback, Stoddard, lady and
nurse, Miss stoddard Miss Mary Stoddard two Masters
Stoddard N Swift, Thos Crane c u Hyde, J Wat.
son, John Finch J Fellows, s Davis, Dunn,
Chas w Baker John II Hand, Peter Miller, Mrs Bar.
clay Mrs Barclay and servant, Miss Mary Calender,
Miss Josey Mills, Dr VIM Halves, II Hawes, ELaunts,
Mrs Bradford 4 Prcscott-25 in the steerage.
cuARIISToy-Stcanship Southernor.-Mr Blake, Mr. W
HARRISON II I Welsh ID II Wright Miss Bentley, d D
Brown Murphy G II Tomlinson, Miss Kuhn, Mrs Hill,
Lyonsl0 in the steerage.
HoaroLg, &c--steamship Roanoke--A Hoyt, George
Tson lady, George Kneller William Dillon wckes,
Downing William Hof and three daughters, Lieut. q
Gardiner Church, Henry Scarf and lady, w Gill,
lady and three children Noe, John Cummings II Leo
nard, Mrs Anderson Miss Josephine Krumz Edward
Murray, II w Randolph Miss A Rodalph Miss Ran.
dolph-22 In the Storage.
snASenAr-ship Witchcraft-Rcv Bishop Baone oe
Shanghai, and one Chinese.
ASrwERr--ship J Z-M Wallpaper Mr. Duboise
NEW 0nIEaNs--Ship S Holmcs--Miss l. Barkart FCoois
vin--6 In the Storage.
aZH alLAss~sbi. Vlie2-p: WV Rosa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

Schr Augusta Springer, New Bedford, 2 days.
Schr Telegraph, Grier, Fan River, : days.
Schr Sarah Jane, Sturges, Nantucket n hours.
Steamer Peytona (new), Williams, Philadelphia, "a
hours, to " Williams Reports the Delaware very much
obstructed with ice having been detained ave hours In
it, The to take her place in the New York and Prov
dence line.
One shin, unknown.
SAILED
Ships Siddons and Quebec.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
Teicgrapilc Marine Reports.

BOsTDN, Jun 30.
Arriyed-Barks Nathl Blake Charleston: Carolina do;
VIM l. Harrison Galveston; Lucy Ann, Mobile.
Also -hip Harriet Jessie N0rleans; briggs Rescue
Darien, Geo. Choctaw, Galveston; Matinc, Cardenas.
Emma, Philadelphia; Commerce, Baltimore; Times, viii
minston NC: Mary Wilmington Del; schrs John Tyler
Port au Prince, Wolcott. and John Cook, NYork.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan 90.
Ariyed-Shp 0svcge, NYork; bark Cherokee, Charles
t,H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

The house Of Mr.. Barry and store Of Mrs. Webb in
Greenport L. l., were destroyed by fire on the 2sth
instant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will sell at public
" auction on Tuesday the first day of February. A.
1853 at he Office of William NJ. Walker, deceased, late
of Evansville, Indiana, all his personal property. con-
sisng of Books. Maps Office Furniture. Horse. Buggy
and Harness, Beds and Bedding. credit of twelve
months will be given on all sums three dollars the
purchaser giving his note with approved security waiv
ing valuation aid app basement Laws-a sums under
three dollars cash.
will be sold at the me all the in terest
of decedent the South half of Lot No.
(2) in tze crgnal plan of the city OF Evansville
aforesaid together with the buildings said premises
said interest being interest on said half lot
extending until the 10th day Of August A. d. 1859. and
will be sold credit Of three months the purchaser
giving note with approved security waving relief from
valuation and appaisement laws Said leasehold prem
Uses can be sold private sale If application be made
within ten days from January 9Th, 1853.
janl0-3w JAMES Il. WALKER, Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12
Wool.

We observe by the papers from Iowa, Wis
consin and Michigan, that the Importance OF
this great staple is just beginning to be realized
among the farmers in that section.
The repeated failures Of the wheat crop,
and its low price during an abundant season,
have been causes of great encouragement to
the agricultural community, and the atten-
ton of farmers of the Northwest having been
fortunately directed to the breeding of sheep,
the experiment has been found to work adj
mirably, and there has for the last three
years, been continually increasing clip OF
wool sent forward to market from the interior
of Michigan, in the aggregate, amounting to
some millions of pounds. The prices so far
appear to have been higher, more uniform,
and it is becoming pretty certain that wool is
to be the leading agricultural product. a
Michigan paper states that there are runners
all over the country buying up sheep-pelts at
exhorbitant prices, in some instances Offering
81 apiece, which has the effect to induce far
mers to kill off large numbers of their focks
This is very bad policy, and will result in q
serious loss to the farmers in the end.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

LAzIsEss.--The most dangerous cases of
this epidemic that have yet to come under
our notice, happened upon New Years day
in New YORK, when some gentlemen who
were down with it very badly, laid in bed all
day, and sent their cards by servants to such
places as they were expected tc call at-the
credulous ladies who received them fondly
believing that the gallant gentlemen were at
the door in their carriages, instead of being
in bed, or putting cigars in loos grown and
slippers. This is about the genteelest lazi-
ness we ever heard Exchange.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12
For the Evansville Journal
A PLEA FOR THE CRIMINAL.


On that dark plain where noxious vapors hang,
And evil spirits in filthy garments clad,
Fitting lhrou the darkness, howl dsmally,
And from the polluted earth, hideous horrors
Rise, grim forms appear, and lights unearthly
Glmmer in the poisonous mists. Think you,
o son of light, there's not one spot where good
Might dwell.
Or on that dark lake, whose turbid
Waters nadly rage, mid darkness, storm and
Tempest, and all the elements of He'll,
Wildly ntermingled, blazing now with
Strange internal fires, and now in di rkness
Impenetrable wrapt, where wrathful Heavens
Hurl burning bolts, and shake with sul din
The vast chaotic mass. Again ask,
o highly favored one, il in this the
Felons mind--a soul Of crime attainted-
STEPPED IN gull. of deeds OF blacklist dye
You deem that not one ray of hope could there
Exist or one spark of virtue survive.
Twas spoken once. by Hin VINO vengeance claims,
'"The soul that sinneth, II shah die" and Man,
The sinner. for his fellow, shouts aloud:
''Amen," for al had snn'd, therefore. on all
Was sentence passed, and Justice came, but
Mercy inierposed.
Death skunk back. of his sting despoiled-
The dying say'd, and Hell was fold.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 10, 1853.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12
DIR. ri,ch and the U. S. senate.


The matter of electing U. S. Senator,
and the responsibility thereof, rests entirely
with the Democratic Legislature now in ses-
sion. That they have the poacer to elect an
Abolitionist, Free Soiler, or whomsoever
else it may please them, we do not deny, but
that they have the right to elevate such a
man as the records show this DR.. Fitch to be,
we most respectfully do not believes nor can
we fancy that such selection would be agree
able to any considerable portion of the De-
mocracy of Indiana.
DIR. Fitch, it appears, was elected to seat
in Congress in IS49 on free soil issue ex-
oclusiveIy, because he outbid his Wing COM
petitor, Mr.. Wright-and with such exs.acies
of "pIeasure" embraced the Abolition creed.
Mr.. Wright was Intercepted upon the same
subjects, and in the same manner by the
voters of the district, to which he replied
sl"yes," too, ''if find such action to be con-
-stitutional." This would not do, it was not
"a pledge. sufficiently explicit to secure the
abolition vote of the district. The Doctor is
then Intercepted, and only requested to ans
wer certain leading propOsitionsin the Free
Soil creed, without note or comment. But
sezing with the characteristic avidity of a
rank Abolltionsts, the opportunity, to more
fully define his position, he not only answers
afirmatively the interogatories presented him
with great pleasure but voluntarily evows
his willingness to become an Abolition Lea
q der in Congress if elected to seat in that
body.
This pledge was even more than satisiac-
tory; the Free Sellers and Abolitionists al
once united on DR.. Fitch and he was elected.
In this pledge Mr.. Fitch exceeded all Adolf
ton anecedents, and left the Buffalo platform
entirely in the shade; which only requires its
decipIss to use all constitutional means to ac-
compiish certain ends which that platform
contemplates. The Doctor, leaves the con-
stitution out of the question, and herein
transcends Hale, Giddings, Julian. Buffalo
platform and all, for the purpose of consum-
ating the coalition in his congressional dis
trict, and thus securing his election. Hi.
course in Congress was in keeping with his
pledges to his constituents, as the record:
clearly show. excepting that he had promises
them infinitely more than his moderate abil
ties would allow him to perform, had not pru-
dence, and better understanding Of the
Abolition creed, dictated more moderate
course.
Mr. VIM ]. Brown OF the Sentinel, says
"that the Pomoray letter was foolish thing
and fears that the Doctor went too far, il
this contest for Aboliiionvotes" Other sup.
port now in requsiton to send him to the
Serate, and although his former politica
course would seem to loom up somewha
Formidable against his prospects, ct perhaps
he may be able to reconcile it TO the presen
Democratic Legislature, and receive its sane
ton to his transcendent Abolition herese,
il sending him to the Senate. We are o
the opinion, however, that the Legislature
upon reflection will think with the Sentinel
that the Doctor has already gone too far.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

! OtTWe see and feel beauty in the fol-
lowing stanza that addresses itself directly
to our situation. o what shall compensate
Bachelordom for the loss of the pleasures
exhibited SO charmingly in this picture:
The hearta Is swept-the fire is bright,
The kettle sings for tea;
The cloth is spruad-the lamp is light
The white cakes smoke in napkins white;
And now wait for thee.
Come, come love, home, thy task is done;
The clock ticks listeningsy,
The blinds are shuttle curtains down,
The chair to the hreside drawn,
Our boy is on my knee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12
Injuries.

ITAt the regular monthly meeting of the Neptune
Fl Company held at their hall Saturday evening
the 9Th inst the following resolution unanimously
adopted:
Resotced. That the Company return their thanks 10
a. Sanders ESQ., for his kindness in gratuitously pub
fishing The notice of their Tea Party and soiree And
also, they tender their grateful aek Judgements
The Ladies for honorHg them nth their smiliI faces
cheerful services. and their generous and munfeent
contributions in furnishing and decorating the
with the LUxuREs aud SUBsTAsT1AIs.
WELL. WALKER, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

HANDSOME WoMEN.-You put this CUES
tion-how comes it to pass that many Of
your handsome women are exceedingly ig-
norant and child sh in their manners. | be-
iieye can account for il. 1t is not that na-
ture has been less kind to their minds,
because lavish to iheir bodies: nor that they
are born with less capacities than others, but
because they neglect to cultivate their minds,
and to improve their mental faculties; and
they are vain, and desire to please and to be
admired. An ill-favored woman knows that
she cannot be loved for her face; this induces
her 10 endeavor to draw attention by her in
telgeace and wit. She applies her mind to
books, and bends the whole force of her atten-
ton to her improvement, and in spite of ma
ture and all her unkindness, she becomes
agreeable. The beauty, on the contrary,
has only to make her appearance to please;
her vanity is gratihed: as she never reflects,
that her beauty is only for a season.
She is, besides, so taken up with dress,
with the care of being at every assembly, to
appear with advantage, and to hear herself
praised, that she has no time for the cultiva-
ton of her mind however convinced she
might be that it was necessary. Thus OF
necessity she becomes a fool, taken up with
childish tricks, the vain frppery of dress
shows and sights. This may continue 10
thirty, at most forty years of age, if the
smallpox, or some other disorder; does not
tarnish this beauty. When youth is over
the time for improvement is gone, then this
young lady, once, nov no longer a beauty,
continues in ignorance all her life long
though nature has given her as great an ad.
vantage as any other; whereas, the homely
looking young woman who has now become
very amable, defies old age and sickness tina,
can take nothing from herr Mrs Jameson
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

nTWe take pleasure in referring our
readers to DR.. Wilson's Card in our columns
of to-day, and from what VIC have learned
he is a gentleman of the highest order in the
Medical Profession; therefore, we hope our
citizens will appreciate the value of his servi-
ces by giving him call.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

~ will be seen by reference to our adj
vertising columns that VIM. Loewenthai d.
Co., on Water street have just received
large lot of new goods, bought at extremely
low prices by one of the partners who resides
in New York, and which they propose to sell
at great bargains. Give them call.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

msgmzn EVANSVILLE TEMPLE OF HoNoR.-The
IA regular meetings of this Temple held every
z1Ezss Thursday Evening over the Insurance Office,
Water Officers for the present terms. W. Meyers
W. C. T.; J. c. Henson, p. w. C. T.; w. W. Tieston
W. II; w. D. Wright, w. r.; T. Fletcher, w. a. r.
F. Kessler, w. F. r.: Ut Walker, W.T.. D, W. For
rest, w. u; G. Costing, w. ID. u. B. r.. Hord, W. c.;
w. Holden, W.. S. BY order of w. C. T. ~
nov27 WIN. ID. WRIGHT, w. r..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

0y Louis Napoleon" says Victor Hago,
sis man of middle height, cold, pale, slow
in his movements, having the air o. a person
not quite awake. He has published as we
mentioned before. tolerabe treatise on
artillery, and is thought to be acquainted with
horseman. He speaks drawlngly, with a
slight German accent. His histrionic abili-
ties were displayed at the Egglington tourn-
ament. tie has thick moustache, covering
his smile, like that of Duke d'Artoies, and a
dull eye, like that of Charles *"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

ages, there is a reality in some of these man.
ifestations W hich startles observing and intel
igent men, and awes the less experien ced.
Though thinking and learned men may them
selves rest calm in the assurance that the
mystery is the working of the God of nature,
yet the difficulty they have in explaining their
own Impressions, only excites the more those
never accustomed to trace objects to their
causeS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-12

~ Professor Siliman stated, in recent
lecture, that the average difference between
the British mail steamers and the Collins line,
was eight h,urs on each trip in favor of the
American ships.