davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10
Personal Intelligence

Governor Hunt ard family have arrived 10 the city and
taken apartments At the st. Nicholas Hotel
Captain Ehridge, Boston; J. Hoffman, PhijadslphfA:
c c. Holtrook, Boston; Horace Waite Syracuse; j. H.
Chedell. Auburn; Hon. J. s RcgTa California: Dr. E. o.
Fisher North Csrolln, Il Foot, Springfield. Josn West
EGtton Lsimur, Jr, PittsEeld-srrred yesterday ct
the -, Mich lss.
O. q Perry, st lawrence county: Z DAY, s. A.:
Edwards DO; G. B1iltw, Aaeeirk; JP B,asley Pa
W. I. Butler, Richmond, Capt. Applsby. BnfAio: q.
jackson. steamer Pseif,; Llpgcon Washington: Hon.
J. Gamble, Panama. Monroe, kentucky; Cspy. COT
20 San FIsrclsco-arrived yesterday Mt the Astor
r. EwsTt, Boston. j Ftenen, Dstroit: Go. Gr.vss.
utca; N. Raymond, Baltimore NJ. Silss 81. Louis-ar.
rived yesterday at the Pretcott Hcuse.
ARRIVALS.
From Iiverrtol in the sttsnship rscife-Dr Wander.
tenp. Lisits, Capt jos White gr Hoabarrsr, Mr..
lady, Eiror Resisr snsaldc, " Carter 1 stiae
tsps Mr. srd Mrs Faulkner, csp.,a cole CAPTAIN Bra
fsse ard thid Bates Nraad NJ. scSa,ls. sssa NJ
SPENCER, sr Reusn. s.eiuhtil, Ceater Jackson,
C.Ii.r D;yls \ Pm $40 Ms PM Aesk!ss Dsldsy'
uentf TleiGoy kr and ks aaa $40 children kiss
Heirc cenIts Bsstran, kadlle Thsle, nastHs ann,
Iiea sin Jr,r' in ,he steamship STAR oftbe w...-u-
Etnrn, Mr.. karssin MIS- Asrs,en, Master Nasstein,
wLalty, Yorsp, G IyrsI J Treeaans. L Il n.se,, N
HFis, sturres, a Ileye, Coda, puta.m W sIsp.
E.t Nv wn 1i kss1 H S.y,s d Is r. kwS Nj,
To- Rills Cart smtry, Nr' Ltrory ana csid N,uns
WI o,rsoa l. sssin' Trli.f II Tsylor, Lellan
G Bly, Nsunt r Dunesp, Hunt, n sni,b, X srant7
e.S. Mrs hsa "; SEM, F and servant
Gold...in. yesu Il Ci,noy Nurp,n, 9 stewart
k.:s: sass:.ss k:.s. c.g Bsays s -: :.r
Jssa.s 20 ssys.r. n. saSS ana ehSrss WS
Oa1StA Dtsth, 4 Qyi@NAs- and slQ u wv stssgAgA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

and prinsss for OIL and 10. par ID for bone All the
in port viii obtain full cngoss at the above
Ship Electra, Fisk, 81 eoS whale sal cd Nov 8 Ns|
Loo don
Snip Hannibal Lester, ass7s whale, sailed Nov. IL,
SHIP Chas. Carroll ch,pei, 1885 whale, 2o77s lbs
bone, sailed Nov. Is, New Losdon n
ship Host Monhoa, sor'os, 20 600 son' sailed NOV ~
snip C.thsrins, Hull, as 200 whale 272s bore Nov
Clipper ship q. Hoxia M.nwsrirg, 1854 whale,
70 62t bone sailed Nov 20 New ,ndon %.
Clipper ship shoo ing star K'rg%an IsIo spsrm' if
Shin Co 'ipthisn Smart sS7 perm 81 l6i whale TO-
TIA bone, sailed Dec ], Ne Bsdiofd ~
Ship Roman TiipP, % oss ~iAle ss''u D'' : NO"
Ship Meoh.nics owa seabury, esl spsm 49, CTS whale
SIS eis bone FAILED n = Ne~ Brdford
Ship India Watrous 3 $50 whale, sailed Dec 2 New
snip Columbus Harris, IS 900 sperm, sailed Dso l. New
ship Helen Augusta F,lss lol oss whale SO 1879 bone
saiied Dec s. Newport RI.
Ship Gladiator, Turner, ESQ wa,le, called Disc g. New
B.dft ri.
sb4p VIM Hamilton Hol n % eos whsle IL 500 bons,
safs1 Dec. g. New b dforc.
Shin Mary Susan. Brown aso sperm, g. sec shlls,
3,eo0 bone, sAisd Dec Stonirston
Clipper bark Bhsripg Morse aoo sperm 90 622 whsl.,
sailed Dsc 5, New Lotdon
shi? Dromo Gardner 2f3 sperm 50 SO ~hals sailed
Dec IL New LoLdon.
Bark Mcntauh Budd, 722 coo bone sailed Ds, l3 Nav
Bark KrenHn, Rogers, 2s7 sperm 100 io2 whale sail
cd De, 40 New DsolurG
Shin Jeanette West ii, 40 spe N as rs whale sailed
Dso 90 New Bedford
SHIPMENTS DATE
No. OF gallons sperm oil Observation-Disclosures. 81 300
Do, do, whale ell. .............l, 0psf 13
Eatimated shipments per Young Anne
rtca, b Howard and Chic % SAL
bo<u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lvsVOO
- 600 1923
w. VI pono Ap-
Beslesa the above this port cpper ship C,n.
teAt Brewster, sailed for Tab IT, having engaged
400 900 gallons WI ale OIL 70 be shipped q. that pot
MARKETS.
HoSoLrLU, Dec % IA drus t. DO the order
OF the Gay and COOS sold below ptims cost Tas
whosssls merchsuts lag nothing b. prvit ss'e
but st;l the retailer many Il them dong vary
fair business They gumol-, haWs rer, they do
not do well ~ the trads OF last e
TO Anticipate FOR ths i'm pors ms aud pro
per caution the part Of sho okeeyers pc ps the
main cause OF the esent deprssiop. ard not py
unhealthy oifcou Rgirg 10 the ate OF business ex
cept what Will correct itsf Proyisions Ia full
ply, ~ fair prices Entops,n coFdsge hw beer sold At
12hc Per ID E2shRngs--WbAler's bills en- tie Eastern
States have been sold = a per cent discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

ndss and q p.se.s:rs V K Selllas Aal vsry heavy
ssscuss.ss ssaship Asia hssss iss fvss,eo $
sss.nSSS ss.s q Il. wsss Takp.ush b. yu.. Mo-
S M M :::ss s HsS e.: sS HS:ss.
ss: s. NTH sss
ss:.s:s. J..s.s.r, o:;:n.y Esf'sh b. With na''
90 s.::ass:: = B:ys ii. .ssS o.'.... m,. 80,
'' BARI fss p:a asss savannah. days with cotton.
No s::.:s Lar I.srs:
sssls S.i. Hon. Jan Is with mahogany
Psi. S:ss ssos Of H;..s Sawyer ST Mark, is days,
a,l; Win sos,ss: 10 n.il:oed Anderson
sSss %sSsi bound
q sst Aa s. B. sasa J ssns
hs sUsI B sr,i.sss, for s Bslmg ga
Sss s 70 sTs' .n GS:r very
SER ,.sss;s Ss ' ay:.s wi.n. 8. Marks. IS days.
.s :sss y ni.ss
sshI G es
i Essl iss P s!li. d S,sis E:!!s:;
s Sch, Mead s.lys5 N.wSs,n NO
ssSI s.:; s;;s,s, TSIi.. v,,,,
s Sc; En q E,iss kss:5:
ss sfr s.rsh, nisehei Basncr S. aaSs 'A
sr s:s the Bn%0F: s.y
REruRsED1Ths Dutch sshr zssster. Nsnnebvrs. hsnos
getting ohoked, and tho vessel leaking
Ship naid Of Orleans from New 0rleans with dse 10
Nelson 4 Son.
Brig Ham pton. from Aux Cages
Brig Moses" tpIobsbIy Aszatlan). from Charleston.
Also, one big unknown.
Steamships Asia Br Liverpool Southorner Charlesson
ships Ashburton, Liverpool Arab, Guyana; Pantheon
Liverpool; bark W NAsh. Trinidad de Cuba
Wind during the day WSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10
TELEGR APHIC.
Arrival Of the Steam.bip FL Dorado, at
New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS Feb I, 1891.
ms steamship Fl Dorado, frtm Aspinw.u on the lat
instant has arrived 1T this port Shs reports that tn,
steamship George Law sailed from Aspin sail the let
With the California mails OF the 10Th utimo 500 passen
/, gers and resr!y ore MILLION In gold.
The health OF the IshH good, and owing to TIRE
opening OF the railroad to ooipo the transit made
In . few hours.
The steamship Urcls sara, her passage up to san
Francisco overlook the stesmsh Golden Gate bound
mp lying to- slightly disabled She declined shy asss.
anna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10
Memoranda.

Ship rab Al San Francisco from Boston experienced
heavy gales from the westward Of Cape Horn.
Ship Flying Fish, ~ do do of Cape Horn Is days In
heavy Weather and within GOO miles Of port for days.
Ship Southern Cross do New York met with light
winds and oAlms ,he whole passage.
Ship Jacob Bell, At do from Philadelphia Is days
Care Hon., heavy aAles after 26th Dec with very
light wnds three days of port Passed large
berg in lat 81 10 8.
Bark Comet At do from Bo,ten, "a days Cape Horn
In heavy weather. saw several iceber at different times
Ship Winged Arrow AZ do on do. be oalmed in the
Atlantic is days making 100 miles Crossed the Equator
in Ion 81 W. days cut Encountered heavy gales Of The
Cape for a days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
AIMAyAc yuR VIEW YoRK-rms TAT,
scy HsP ..,,,....,,. Il NOON Gre, ...,.,... 40
SUE SITS ...........t rs HIGH WAFER, "a
Por, or New York, February o. 1854.

Port or New York, February o. 1854
CLEARED.
steam shir star CT the s:uih Weeks New Orleans,
Stsnten.
steamship soutier.er, Eaing, Charleston srsaord Tlss
ton &Co.
stip Patrick Henry, Hurlbu, Londcn Grtnrell gntarn
4 &c.
ship Johann LaYss Brsm) L,mke Liverpool, wluszs L
Guion
ship Invir tible, johnson. Livsstool, W Philips.
ship Yssonic, etuTscg. Chsrltaton, Duncan.
Bark stella Hilbert, Brltte 4, an mkt, ttsksv Co,
Bart A Kn Thurstop, Csrdenss Rnssei' Vining
echr Saxon, ANGEL. Cenfuegos Mayhem TAibos 4 Co.
sehr Nerth STATE, Hortcn, SNvsunah, NCresdy NoN
Co
scfr Yotkiown, Beauehsmp. Biltimore, master.
echr Baltimore, SIS sht, Baltimore Joht A Lov6ta
schr DEPUTY, Winfmerc, Philsdelphs, J Hand
sohf leslie " inismson, winsmes., Philadelphia Hand
ecbf Ceuncil Doves, Boston, Aster
Steamer Leoust Point 6ed Baltimore Parker Vein Co.
ARRIVED.
etsauShip PAoias, NyA Lywpeel Jan D, ~, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
CHARLESTOH, Feb 9-Arr ship Hersohel NYork.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb Carr ship Mediator, Now York
Below tteamship Crescent City, Now YORK; via Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

Herald Marine CorYespCndenoe.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 8, PM-Arr sohrs Klotts,
Baier and Collyer, Chaplin NYork; Hawkins,
Cobb. Besion
Beew bark Nashua. ana brig Cheopos from Boston, sohs
Star. from Providence.
Cid brias klla Reed walker, Porto Rico; Emma rem)
Stlevtr, Aquadilla Pr Nolony, Weldin New Orleans
sohr Lsnsdsle CroweU, Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10


SAN FRANcIsoo-Arr Dec 81, steamer sierr. Nsv,s.-
Baldwin San juan; ship Flying Arrow ozark Tor Trsss
ss j1 SSn S u. STsf asa
burg gallo, yi,urss n.ysea bs-i Lsmuss CD
Ksa jan. 1I's ssss y sss-
SEPT orssSa dr. w hys
Sos. psn we o r Age H f;s
Fish riet.ls sst.n sePtl9 Santiago, chadsisk, vsps
SYeIk Eiesasr oSsn. HiI. foadSS
ns cfds s T.s Mts snF s ras'1 M.y f.e
sS, LfS $780, DO SEPT 10 Jacob Bell khsn Ph.dsphs
giisn As' Il,
ose pntcl ne Best Cayaif Wis dc b,rhs Asrbs UiAnl.
Henry SYsTh Spite WINGED Arrow Bssr:s ss.ssS s:st
via sy.ney ana Tahiti
ouide bark Prcsden, Br from sydney via The s'oissS
.s 4s.a ys s sE0 81 X:,s Hys,
ss b,ss csrsins ' drsys., nonS,uiu Gid
g cF % I.s , ssr r Gss: asa.
asTter sS BAH T.itsr c.,op aadie y, rssnd2Siao;
m s .siu h iFsries a.as sh
% s. a. bark Sss
Ga SS s,rs. speed tnr Graham csn.e loh job.
and hsS Sps rS fesnsr. cailao ''''''
~ Il ~ "a brig.
I Ne 'e a .so 5s:tsp :sss ma. WIN
ss kIHSso ssgss fNSsS@s As rs bark Mar,
Booser, LytrYo,l tfss DcnsIt, Gsnsss, Bos0n~ieS
1syaas; solIs Ann imi,h smith ksTsnssSn Jonas
sss nosss sn iS nhS1 syS
Susan AJeyh rrOvisence ED ata brig John Hathaway
e. 6 .:s s::
~ g, E.s .ss, x:.n.r, H.,.!.. N,.
IRE sat ~ Sshs0nsr, soundW,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23
art in cultivsting the taste of know ledge for

part in cultivsting the taste of knowledge for
then feIlow-men, and to educate all those
who live in ignorance, no matter whe'her
they look colored or white. u we cannon 90
it Directly let us do il indirectly; but ii slave
ny extends ignorance will extend also.
And the natives, who are they! Fhey are
not more natives than the Indians are.--Our
foreIathers were foreigners. aid the poor real
native has now retreated TO the baekwoods,
far, far away; therefore, let us bury the pr :.
ju ice Of some white natives who have ney-
&c suffered under the yoke ol tyranny ."stheir
iore!athers, the foreigners did; who CAME 10
this country, and as their feliow-men, the tor.
eigners. dii, who are living with them and
amongst them, and who are as reasonably
opposed To slavery extension those are who
never telt the yoke OF tyranny. Letus re-
member the Constitution of our forefuthers,
and make the words Of the Declaration OF In
dependence true, tina, men ure DO. u equal -
Let those take part in preventing slavery
extension who for years bore the yoke osiy
rants on. the other side oi the Atlantic. They
are by no means your enemies, and will help
you il they even have to sac, itice their lives
to amend institutions for the best vf our Uni
ted States. May God give peace and lead us
TO better future, where battles shall be no
more, and where intelligence shall reign fur
ever and ever.
AN OLD REPUBLICAN,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23
IxroxrAsr Law cAss-f1r1vr DAMAGES

IxroxrAsr Law CAsE-t1EXvr DAMAGES.
"A Law cass wac decided yesterday, 10 the
supreme Court in this City. which is
remarkable from the henvy amount Of the
serdict rendered. The westera Vermont
knilrosd Oompany was sued by bay ley.
brohers &ACu., AN English house, to Re-.
.c..xes the value ~ some five thousand TONS OF
Railroad iron. The iron did MT arrive at
fhe<-,me stipulated, and The Company re-
ceived il under protest and sf,esw ard refused
iopay; The jury found for the plaintiffs in
ni'ttyJour thousand, sir hundrd and thirty
SIC dollars, damages. TIE Jury did not leave
the COURTROOM, We believe this verdict is
the heaviest that has been awarded in any
single suit. at least in this CITY, for several
years. Th"2cssesis peculiar from the ruling
of the Court, that the defence must show
that damage had been sustained by them in
the delay Of the iron. This the Company
did not see fit to acknowledge, and hence
made no d. fence; expecting, however, 10 the
ruIi' OF the Court IN Y. Times
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23

The U. s. Senate has after long delay
elected Senator Philips. OF Vermont. from his
seat. They gave him a thousand dollars for
his services, during the time they decided he
had held his seat illegally. This bogus Sen
ator had foisted himself into seat without
the least shadow of right or authority from
the State he assumed to misrepresent. He
was repudiated by the State authorities oil
Vermont, yet he was allowed 10 retain his
sest in the Senate until the 10th inst when
the Senate decided that he had no business
there; that he had clearly usurped the seat
They however agreed TO pay him Tor his un
authorized services, and because they had the
keys they put their hands into the public
Treasury, took out a thousand dollars ans
gave il 10 the seli-constituted Senator.
Such transactions may be all right a
Washington, but honest people don't thinl
80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23

We have received letter from Gen. VIM.
r. Greathouse. present Captain Of U. s Snag
Boat No. 2. His letter is dated the Sd inst,
and gives full account of the burning oil
the Mary Agnes. We regret not having re.
ceived this letter ut an earlier day. The
snsg boat performed efficient service in saw.
ing some ofthe freight of the Agnes, and say.
ing the hull, but arrived too late to asss,
otherwise. We find no particulars in the
Generals letter, we have not already pub
lished, but hope his next letter will travel ,
little faster.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23
shipment. OF Evansv,,,e.

It is a well known fact, that at least half
the freight Of the Louisville boats bound
South, is obtained at Evansville. Within
the last two months fully three fourths of the
freight these boats take down, are obtained
At this city. Yet Louisville gets the full
credit for all these Southern shipments by
her big steamers, owing to the fact that the
clerks make out the manifests of these boats
for the inspection Of New Orleans merchants,
% from Louisville to New Orleans, without
mentioning Evansville. The papers of New
Orleans quote such and such boats as bring
ing so much freight from Louisville, when in
reality probably three-fourihs of it comes
from EvansyiIle! These are facts which
steamboatmen know. And it is another fact
that there is more produce shipped from
Evansville every year, than there is from all
around the Falls. II itwere not for Evans.
vile, these big steamers would often 60 down
light, which leave here loaded to the guards.
In view of these things, we think Evansville
has cl lin on the proper reports being made
by steamboat clerks in their manifests. 1t is
Q matter of some Importance to US, whether il
be to others or not. Very often half the up
cargoes Of these large boats, is destined for
this city, and very few boats even in the
Cincinnati trade pass up without leaving
freight here. H+a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23
For the Evansville Journal.I

For the Evansville Journal
The Fifth Annual Mcetimg Of the Ind.
ana state Medic - S.ciety.
The Medical Society of Evansville respect
fully writes end earnestly requests the Ply
scians of Southernlndiana ~ attend the Filth
Annual Meeting Of the Indiana State Medi.
cal Society, which will be- held in the city
of Evansville, on the third Wednesday in May
next. t l-4as srz
The State Medical Society has constantly
in view the association OF the profession
throughout the State, for the purposes OF mil-
tual recognition and fellowship. the mainten.
ance Of union, harmony and good govern.
ment among its m mbers; the promotion oi
the honor, usefu ness and interests VI the pro.
iession; T. e cultivation and advancement oil
Medical science and literature, and the eIe.
walton of the standard OF professional educa-
ton. a-a,.'e1 .t.-
A numerous attendance of the members OF
the pr Ifession at tbs melting of the Society
is obviously necessary ic aid and assist in the
promotion and advancement of purpos s 50
much to be desired. bFnf afl
ANY regularly educated physician Of good
standing will be admitted. ano
Editors of papers IN Southern Indiana will
confer favor upon the profession by pub
fishing this invitation. tla4o
BY order of the Society.
ISAAC CASSELBURY,
Chair. Com. Arrang. g. Reception.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23

PATENT DEMocRAcY.-Mr. Petit, (Demo.
erat,) Of Indiana, in his 81 eech in the Sen
ate in favor of the Nebraska bill, in denying
the great and Fundamental principle o! the
declaration Of independence that call men
are born free and equal said: e
"God himself forbade il. In His theocracy
He creatsd kings, princes. priests, and subordtn-
ates; and he spoke nothing but the recorded
will Of Gvd when he declared all men were
not created equal.'
WHAT'S this but affirming the obsolete prin-
eiple Of the divine right of kings!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23

Personal SKErcHEs.-The correspondent
Of the Petersburg Express, writing from
w 1shingion, thus alludes to two uf the most
prominent Senators
Senator Butler is a very peculiar looking
man. Although he is scarce fifty years of
age, his hair. which is very long and thick
is almost AS wi tie us the paper write on.
His face is generally very red, and when ex-
cited in speech, is, without exaggeration, not
a shade paler then turkeys gill. His eyes
are coal black and scintillating, and his gen
eral activity gives the lie to his appearance,
at little distance. of age. He is great "a
vorite at home, and Who'll indie pendent in his
manner and speech; and in his good humor.
ed excitement he often addresses the chair
with Look here" in lieu of the usual par.
Elementary expression Of mir. President"
Gen. Sam Houston is another peculiar in
dividusl. He sometimes appears IN public
with blue cloak lined with scarlet velvet,
the collar trimmed with gold lace, and lew
hours after n ny be seen will a coarse over
coat and slouci,cd hat, la somebrero; looking
like Sturdy barkwoo 'smsn on star. gazing
visit TO the city. To-day he has on a brown
overcoal, thickly trimmed with sable FIR, and
a vest made OF genuine leopsrd's skin. He
is the most portly aud commanding looking
man in the city, and excites much curiosity
as to his propria persona. He is vainglorious
but gentle and kind in his manners; a warm
friend and bitter enemy. sa Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23

HThe Enquirer has called US an "insect,' -
and an "np,!" Can human passion 60 far.
Their! Can revenge itself assume a more hid
eous form! We an insect! We an ape! Is
il possible. Will the Enquirer please specify
its charge. What kind of an insect are we
What species of ape! Are we, can we be,
anything Of lower degree than this immacu-
late neighbour We may be gad-hy, because
we worry an ass, but why are we an ape! We
do hope our amiable nei9hbor will quit call.
ing US names and making faces at his betters.
1t is very boyish, and exceedingly unavail-
ing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23
The PORE AND MIR. Vas BuREN.-The Ma.

The Pore AND Mr.. Van BuRES.-The Ma.
tionai Intelligeucer contains the following:
Extract of u letter from an American lady
in Rome to u friend in this city: "Mr. Van
Buren, is ne Of our nearest and klndesi neigh
bors. The Pope sends him regularly every
Saturday evening a beautiful bouquet from
the Vatican or Quirinal Gardens, and some
times transfers this courtesy to rs. like
not ony the act but the sentiment OF this
compliment from his Holiness to the Ex- Pres.
ident; it is Ole Of those small things which
make up, as il were, the golden sands ofthis
river or hfe." trsF a kErt -, 1 n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23
AReturn fire-Doug,as BurkeA.

Edmund Burke, OF New Hampshire, has
written long, able, and hitter reply, TO let.
ter addressed him by Senator Douglas, upon
the Nebraska Bill.
He states that he had hitherto bee" his
personal and political friend, but he had been
forced by him to speak plainly.
After laying not very indirectly that the
Senator has lied, Mr.. Burke proceeds: a.
sue which you have made. You have quail
ed before it and retreated from It. You have
secured. n t the admiration and applause
which brave aud patriotic deeds command,
but the contempt and scorn Of the country.
Those who were with you in principle, will
now have no confidence in you as leader,
because you have not the nerve and courage
to guide great and patriotic party, in an
emergency which requires frmness and in
trepidty. You have been called "giant."
IL is nJw clear that you are not "g,ant" Of
those colossal dimensions which will enable
you to meet and shape the great issue which
you have made before the country, and upon
which you doubtless hoped to ride into the
White House. That destiny is 10 longer
yours" ..s..s o.r ,-t
He states, however, that the A administration
have seduced Douglas, sand by arts and
finesse hove en,rapped him in their tolls, by
which scheme they have effected two purpos-
es, whitley have used him to carry out
their schemes in this State. and also have
"used him up" for the Presidency. Hence.
forth he may be regarded as no obstacle in
the way of the re election OF Gen. Pierce.
The "lttle giant" shoald not get astride OF
hobbies which he has not the capacity to
manage" -f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-23

"a @oea MotteIs
Day before ycsrerd1y. NE puAlistsd an or.
ticle on The adj an,ages Of EvassvilIe. intro
PRODUCING Il with the remark. that we had
sevefal ,i1es years ago publshedin detail
the grea. advantages Of Evansville, claiming
for-it- the location OF the Western armory'
and we would give an abstract Of those same
advantages for a reason mentioned. For
this purpose we used brief memorial sent oy
our City Council to Congress-this memorial
being neither mose nor less than an epitome
Of our old editorials. published and republissh-
ed years ago, and almost copy OF the COM
missoner's report on Evansville, as published
in the reports of the commissioners appointed
to select site for The armory in 1916. There
was not q fact,in the memorial we had not
previously published, and The memorial itself
only touches facts we have more than once
given in complete detail. and which we may
possibly give again. Any ordinary school
boy could have compiled the same facts from
files Of the Journal, or from the Report allu.
ded to above, in a couple hours time, there
fore we cannot believe the author VI this me.
mortal may not possibly be very great ass,
notwithstanding this, the best effort. Of his life
in Evansville. We did not think It neces-
sary to credit the memorial with the facts we
published in an editorial form couple days
since, no more than the author Of the memo.
rial saw fit to credit the docume nts from which
he copied his facts, and for this We are ac-
cused of base plagiarism, as though it were
really matter of some importance. or very
great offence. II the editorial were pla.
giarism, the memorial was most an abomina.
ple one. ~ ~ tll, /. - ,