davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
FOR EUROPE.
FOR CALIFORNIA, &C.
Norfhern Ijcht New York Puma Arenas


Northern Light New York. .Punta Arenas Oct "A
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
AnE~7From Charleston 10Th and 4th due O. Havana "a
GEIscrsr orr-yrom New York o. arriving at Havana sb
due al New York 18Th rum ~" ''' 49,
nvns a. Havana ass and New Orleans 18th From New Or.
cans sh Havana sa due E. Ne wy York 18th
IN .ad New orleans TN From New Orleans asih' Havan'
and SsS Orleans a. From New Orleans Oh, Havana ish,
e,;;;ss s'ss r.D,, s ~ c.rs. r.', !,
e. ~. G. !! e $: e.: ! :
When above dates fall on Sunday tho steamers win sail
wl admit and The Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value to those who have correspond
The mail Southampton the 4h and 10Th of each
a. Gibraltar M 9th 2sth Of month.
Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and Ah oS fol-
Leaves suez about the 10Th or 2s or 9Th
Arrives al Alden about the 2sh or 18th of same and 10th or
Leave: 4sen ssn 9Th e and day of arrl
Indian Navy arrives Bombay about the Sd to 9Th
p o. arrives Point de Gale about the 9Th or
7ih and "a 70 "a "a 81 following n, month
steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on
at Pulo Penang about the lh 18th 18th and
e9th OF following month.
Arrives singapore about the lch lSh and Sis, or list
OF following month.
Leaves Singapore about IL hours aNer arrival.
Arrives at Hong Kong about the 2ad oath and 9Th 10Th
nf following moptn,
Leaves next day for shanghae.
malls leave Englandone on the Sh and 10Th OF each
montvia Marseies and Alexandria about the
time the Southampton mail.
------->->~--->---~--~~--~
~ An pucssges and xers intsndad for he New Yons
HERAID should BE- scaled.
ALBANIA r0R NEW YoRk-rm DAT.
SUN RISES 20 morn 4
SUE sxrs............ 0S HIGH 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

When the above dates fall Sunday, the win
on Monday. They leave New Orleans near A. NJ. as
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Hsvani
10 A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

On the 10Th inst off the Tavern Houses the pilot boat Syph
No fell in with schr Jungc Baker leaking badly had lost
oresa flying b and wanted assistance took her in tow The
wind blowing very resh parted the hawser and coming
very hch sight her, supposed she ashore nce
reported going ashore Long Branch and all hands
drowned, including captains wife,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
NEW churoh Rnild,ng Al Mt. vernon.

The members of the NJ. E. Church at Mt.
Vernon, have just completed large and sub
stantial house Of worship. 1t was Dedicated
last Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr.. Sabin, Of
the Locust Street Church, Evansville, officiat
ing by invitation. This edifce is two story
brick with large lecture room in the base
ment story. 1t cost $500. The congrega-
ton was 5000 in debt, but money enough was
raised at the dedication to pay oil this. The
NJ E. Church at Mt. Vernon appears to be in
a flourishing condition The congregation
have now a. large, substantial and roonay edlfce,
such as they have long needed. strgF
There has been a revival in the NJ. L. Church
of this city About twenty persons have within
the last two OF three weeks united themselves
to the church, and twenty-five have made pro
fession of religion. The meetings will be re )
samed this evening at the Locust Street
Church, they having been interrupted by the
absence of Mr.. Sabin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
The Delinquent List

The Delinquent List of Vanderburgh Coun-
ty has just bcea published at the Enquirer
Office 1t has been issued in most bungling
form, and for all useful purposes might as well
be blank sheet of paper. We have been in
formed by several property holders, that the
most thorough investigation of this printed
list could not enable them to discover head or
tail of the position of their lots. The largest
property holder in the city is in grand fog!
There is one of these lists published in every
county in the State, and we venture to say
there is not one list in the whole number
W hch is such laundering, miserable apology,
as the Vanderburgh County List. What is
the use Of this list as published? AS no man
scarcely can find proper description of his
property or its delinquencies, should this adj
yertisement be called publication of dclin-
qaencies, as demanded by law? Cannot man
deny that his properly was legally advertised
at all? The law renders it obligatory on the
Auditor to publish the property delinquent
for taxes certain interval before sale Of such
property can be made. Is this an advertise
ment where the only thing lac may recognize
is his own name? Will the County Commits
sioners pay for any such botched up piece Of
Typography called Delinquent List? And
yet for hattie price the Auditor has agreed to
pay for this piece of mysterious bungling he
might have had it printed in workmanlike
manner, and INDUCED in the sweet conscious
ness that he had thus far patronizel an office
which has for twentyrone years been laborine
for the prosperity Of the city and county, in
stead of an office which has even used the
vilest means to injure the prosperity Of Evans
vile and its best interests. Last year oul
Auditor offered the printing of the Delinquent
List to the lowest bidder. The offer being
mtie without solicitation on our part, we hon
estly put in a bid, and althoIgh adj i ID by h
Auditor that our bid was lower than the En-
quircrs, the printing was given to that paper
The Auditor, at the time he asked US to make
this bid, said it had been done in very bung-
ling manner by the Enquirer the year before
Our bid was just twenty-six dollars lower
than the Enquirer's, yet in the face of this
and the positive promise that. the printing
should bs given to the lowest bidler, said
printing was given to the Enquirer. BY the
way, the Auditor allowed the Enquirer in last
years operation, to make second bid, which
was four dollars lower than ours Heallowed
us no second bid privilege, or we should GER
tainly have sunk dollar or two lower thar
our opponent This year the Auditor has not
permitted US to go through the interesting for
mality of making bid 1t has been given tC
the other office at we suppose its own price
and has been put forth exclusively in its own
original style. This is little matter in which
the people have some interest. 1t is not a mere
private affair.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
A Vile Wreteh.

Mr.. Jacob Lunkenheimer our county clerk, I
publishes card ina city paper whose columns
are admirably adapted Tor just such coinmuni-8
cations IN which lie cautions all persons not
to harbor or trust his wife, she Having left my
house without just cause or pIoTocaton -
Mr. Lunkenheimer's ideas on the subject of
matrimonial provocations, &c, must be some
what mirel, as we'll as his ideas of what con-
s.itute cause and proyocation for separation.
According to his gentle conception, it is no
cause or proyocation for separation, for great
monster of man day after day and night
after night to brntally beat the poor, miserable
female, ne Voluntarily and before God took a
solemn oath to love and protect through life.
She must find no cause for complaint in bru-
tai blows, inflicted upon her person day after
her husband, but who is unfit to stand in
decent woman's presence, and too low and
vile and degraded in his instincts for compan-
ionship with respectable men. She is his
wife, and therefore, according to his views the
proper Stare of his brutal passions, with no
right to find ''cause or provocation" in the
dreadful bcatings Of his hand or the vile ours
mgs Of his lips! But when at last she leaves
the infamous wretch.whose violence she could
mo longer endure and which she probably
never should have submitted to but once IN
the form of blows, he publicly adyertises his
wife as having left his house without cause or
lprOyOcatiOnl Is there lower denth of deere
dation, of contemplate, little lneanness, than
this man or wretch has exhibited? He should
be secuted from the community. The touch
of his hand is contamination-=the vile breath
Of his body is curse on Gods free air. Sc We
have no words Of condemnation strong enough
to express our detestation Of the brute who
| lays the hand of violence on his wife- but
what can be said Of him, who not only does
this repeatedly and habitually, but when the
lpoer wretched victim, driven from his side by
violence, leaves his house, publishes her to the
world, and seeks to disgrace her good name as
he has wronged her person and robbed her OF
her happiness2 And this man can find in our
midst a paper ready to make itselfa toolin
his hands tolthus wrong wtoman--an inno-
Iccnt, a most wretched woman. 2 2 lo a'lo5g 2
/ This vile wife heater is our County Clerk!
"A disgrace to- the community in which he
! lives, he is enjoying one of its most honorable
and profitable Offices We have no more to
say, but leave what we have said TO the re-
Fiction of readers. - .t-,.sf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
Opinion Of Mr.. Fillmore.

2 MIR. Fillmore is certainly the man for the
times. He is an American by birth, education
and principal. As apoIitican in the discharge
of the duties entrusted to him by his constitu-
ents he has been faithful and honest servant.
LAYING up to the motto, that the office-si.ce
the expiration of his term his demeanor has
been the most unassuming; regarding the af-
fairs of the country only as retired citizen
and passive spectator file is seifsInade man
raised from the humber walks Of life by
study and perseverance, to the lofty position
he now maintains. In early youth he threaded
the crowded thoroughEires of New York city,
In the daily routine of business, an unneticed
and unknown apprentice. Step by step, he arose
Ito emlnence and worth. HIS aspirations were
for the good OF his country and her welfare
talone was the incentive to his great exertions.
His striving for this object begat confidence IN
his friends, and confidence gave encouragement
until abundant success crowned his efforts
/ Such men are wanted, for they can be trusted;
and tie American party will exlerd is hol.ors
to the men TO whom honor is due. hssaa
| As far back asg184t the sentiments Of Mr..
IF Fillmore. coincide with those of the party who,
doubtless now, viii make him their nominee
{ In letter addressed to Henry Clay after his
defeat Mr., Fillhore, in giving the reason Why
! New York Lad gone against him, attributes the
lsfeat entirely to the foreign Catholic vote
In giving his opinions, he dweIls upon the
1pernicious tendency. of unrestricted foreign
emigration foreign INTERFERENCE and foreign
growth in the country. After retiring from
the Presidential chair, he resignes with become
ing modestly and thankfulness the arduous
duties of the statesman. lie is now a travel /
err, having withdrawn from any participation in
political affairs, and he humbly awaits until
his coutrymen shall say he is again wanting
AT every court in Europe we hear of his re
ception as the guests of royalty. Distinguish
ed marks of respact are shown him every
where. The bigoted press of Europe forgets
for a time its jealousies, and speaks of him in
the most fiattering terms. His tour abroad Is
nearly completed, and we heartily join many
of our breathren Of the press in expressing a
wish thatthe American party, in the North,
South, Fast and West, will hail him on his re-
turn to his native land as their unanimous
choice for the Presidency Miners Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
A CLODHOPPEB.
Communicated.

Having recently made trip to New York,
by way of Buffalo and Albany, thence down
the Hudson river by rail to the city, Iconclu-
ded to return by way of the N. York & E. E.
R. R. direct to Buffalo. discovered in this
route great difference in the comfort and con
yenience of the two. In making the exchange
have been richly rewarded, and most unhesi-
atingly say to my fellow travellers, try the ~
York & Il. E., direct from Buffalo to n. York.
You will find great difference in the comfort
and convenience of the two routes, one a mar
row contracted car, the other broad and
spaciou in the one you will be continually
elbowed and crowded, in the other plenty of
free air, broad allies and seats; one passing
through an old agricultural country, the other
through the most delightful rural scenery in
the world; in the one case you 60 direetto n
York in the other you have long circuitous
route. If you study comfort, convenience
time and health, go by the wide gauge and
broad cars and my word for it you will be
Il BASED. ea3-.af 3e j. H. G.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

Mrs NOODLES New Book e96sry None
ton; or the Faitl.less -Guarlian.--'fhe brilliant
author of "Roughing it in the Bush,s has pro-
duced work worthy Of her genius, and one
which will make her still better known and
appreciated in every family of intelligence
throughout the land. Good as all her other
stories are, this far exceeds them all in beauty
of conception, and the thrilling interest which
is excited for the unfortunate victim of an
uncle's treachery.
The heroine of the story, the sweet Margaret,
is beautiful creation Of all that is lovely and
and feminine in woman. such a one as we may
imagine the author to have been herself in her
youth, ere hardships and trials had dimmed
her eve and furrowed her brow, but it is evi-
dent that 4 this has neither chilled her heart
nor rendered her insensible to anything that is
beautiful in nature or art. There is a charm
about her writings that carries US along like
magic, till reaching the end we unconciouSly
exclaim lis this all?'' and with regret we lay
aside volume which has held us entranced
from title-page to fms. BY liberal arrange
ment on the part of the Publishers, the work
will be printed first in this country, the author
receiving copyright, and the proof sheet sent
to Bentley, of London, to be issued sinlultane-
ously with its appearance here.
We have received this work of Mrs Noodle
from the publishers, Messrs. Dewitt & Daven-
port. New York, who will supply the trade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
For the Journal.


The Mt. Carmel Register says there was on
exhibition, at their County Fair, a stalk of corn
that measured II feet to the ear, then says,
now for the crop. Mr.. Schlenker raised on 10
acres of ground, an average of ia bushels OF
corn per acre. Then he claims the two dollars
offered from Montgomery township. Gibson
county, to any one farmer that could beat the
high corn and big.pumkin from said township,
Mr.. Register, you can't come it, when tell
YOU that a Mr.. Montgomery, of said township
told the writer that he raised on a piece Of
ground containing several acres, an average Of
145 bushels of corn per acre! | have seen the
piece of ground often. So Mr.. Register, please
fork over them two dollars.
A CLODHOPPEB.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

ANOTHER KILLING AFFAIR AT MEMPHIS
R. Price who killed man named Bill Brown
at Memphis some time since, was stabbed on
Monday by Mag Hayden, a notorious woman,
and died almost instantly. Mag was arrested
and taken before judge, who, after an exam
ilation of the case, discharged her. -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

OF The trial of Judge Kane, for false i'm
prsonment, in the case of PasSmore Viii
hanson, it is stated, will take place in the
Philadelphia district in FEBRUARY next. Will
hanson Claims $4,000 damages which is at
the rate of S13,833 per month, or $4,000 per
week. Tefl 10 asas.t--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

RS T. sh 1aIl be uaverssiy kno strictly true
hat Indigestion is the Of large portion
diseases Dyspepsia Diarrhea Cholera Mosbus Com
oiant and many other diseases City
weekly catalogue deaths generally the result
Indigestion Think Of this
tomachs wiling to guided by advice
upon experience; the DR.
rERs stomach Bitters which inv gorant
stand alone 4ched For by Druggss generally
HALL0CK 81 SrODDARD.
deosa-wtf WooLSEY & SAWYER. ~
ENDEPEN DENCE COUNCIL No. 2,
Meets clock NJ Hall on Ater street over
he Teegra PHI Oce the first third
nF' ot.25 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
by the expeditionary corps of Eupatoria, un-
der the orders of General d, Allonyile for@the

by the expeditionary corps of Eupatoria, un-
der the orders of General d Allonyille, for the
capture ofsundry. large flocks, destined for the
use Of the Russian army, col ected at Ell Took,
eight leagues north of Eupatoria.
The operation had succeeded, and at nine
oel0ck AafP acAa- returned to Eupatoria bring
ing with him go exen, $3.50 sheep so horses
10csnels,- and 2 sgehieless- taken -frem-stae
Russians"
zaE2xes $50 The Blaekzseas a< -sssgg38
Rear-Admiral Lyons has been promoted te
the Admiral of the Blue" The squadron
under his immediate, orders remain. in the
Black Sea. Admiral Stewards division sarriv-
ed in the Boshorns on the 18th ult, and word
leave in fortnight for Malta.
Admiral Bruat died on board his flagship,
ifwith the squadrod conveying the Imperial
Guard, was leaving the harbor of Messina on
its wayt to France. His death is attributed to
an attrck ofsuppressed govt. - ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

A GLORIOUS OLD FELLow-Last week, Oh
liver Pillsbury died at West Newbury, at the
age of eighty-one, who had been subscriber
to the Newburyport Herald for sixty-one years
and what is still better had always cheer
fully paid for it when the bill was presented.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

0EF According to a Paris correspondent f
the National Intelligencer, the cost of the
Eastern war greatly exceeds one million of
dollars per day. That is indeed enormous.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

fET The Alabama Senate has passed bill
subscribing 100000 to the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. fs s4 7.#sts zs4l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
CORN MEAL FOR SALE.
NENV CORN Mill

ENHE uudereigned have just established for the ex
eiusivr grin of Corn, the of Walnut and
eighth the Canal W will constantly an
hand Meal TOR sale and for exchange Corn grind
none hnt the best aud al will
BY means OF Tanning A keep clear o = dust We
i sell At the lowest market prices aud respectfully
rial Cur Meal BY families ana the publIe ally
decls-dtt ISAAC r MILLS L. BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

EFA NATIONAL Convention of the Radical
Abolitionists (Garrisonians) is in session in
Philadelphia s-esal s.a.z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
NEsV Adv Eka HAsssYs EMS.

OURS BUCKW HEAT FLOUR bags pnre Penn
n sylvanla. IARding steamer john s. Prnge. for
sa low by 5. GILBERT A
ueets-du Sycamore Water
COTTON BiTTING 100 bales for safety
~ ). E GILBERT & CO.
dsei9-dt Sycamore Water.
SECOND HAND GUEAIEs.-5OO in store and for
- rale cheap by
deeis P. BAYLEss.
IA just reeeivrd and for sale by
aecis-id PRESTON BROS.
aT ECEIVEO per steamer f LoIenz-
a Q 100 Ags Pen. B1ekwhsat Flour BIS each;
% nests Blue FATS u nest
% do do nest;
so do blue and zreen blue and red and fancy Buckets
for sale by a D. HERMANN
deels-dtf
, ECEfVED New Yo,k-
E n o cases ct pound Holsters;
54 do do do
" do do Oysters:
Do - do do = dc; fer sale a Tedae ed prices
declS-dtf by l.. ID. HEIMANN 4.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
CRAtKKRs AT MmOLEsAlE UNuRETAiL-

@NHE undersigned constantly keep hand large
OF fresh Water Butter and Sugar Crackers and
isl of SJla lot aud Naval Bread ~hieh being
tured by the latest Ioved chigery. the
low place in the West exeerd
in quF other manufsetoTy in the country large
sock al~a on hand shop. Water
s. aud Vine. II
decIs dtt L SiNKIcEf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
81 II. G.. COOPER q co. !,

II. G.. COOPER n CO. ysls9as-9
IAyIN repaired and ed their Pork Hode. SIsush
Packing tsta hlishment EvansvIe. Ind
dove ythnin their line OF businsss IL
style. They Wilson's pstsh
Tank which the kno slTning the DIAL
the hog. such rs heads etc. profit ts-lss SIS
They fill hghvst prices the hog its oaal
they the trade buy OF sell the whole pig
They pack commission CT otherwise for merchant
fai ners or spectators. ssT s-s.sas
H COOPER will all tine found post either
a the Pavilion Hotel or the Pork House. Com on.
dee3 d&Wf
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
HAVING we'd into Store the Wash
4 inEton Hotel prepared 10 wait all oaf
Ia aud many may favor 6ith
their ais. esf -
We invite the attention of all TO good assortment Of EW
u tODS lately received Cincin chased by
Junior which will he found
many articles Necessary the ard convenience
tamilies f e E&
Our Express will be always 10 readiness all ar
eles bought of the city. free OF charge
iJome try J. W. A. s.. VICKERY,
DIFF go Main at. between Second and Third.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

By this means the allies will regularly ap-
prised of the movements of the Russians, and
be able to direct assistance to any point men
ace1. SebaStopol viii not be permanently OPP
cup,ed by the allies Already the mining op-
erations thai. arr. INTENDED to blow up its docks
arsenais and public works are almost compile
ted. There is nothing else that can be called
news Graphic accounts are given BY the
correspondents of the Lon Ion Tim; and Lor-
don Daily News, ofthe recens tremendous ex-
ploSion. t ffFs @tss
A letter from the Crimea dated the 14th
inst, says: -"The destruction of Sebastopol
having been resolved on each corps has re-
ceived its position TO work upon. The city
presents, consequently, the most animated as
pect. 1t is ademolltion en- a'eSle in which
the armies take part. The houses and public
buildings are attacked at the base, and on all
sides are heard the blows ofthe hammer and
the crash of the rafters and timbers of the
houses, " hich Ill Gown amid clouds of du>t.
Tie sold at once proceed to the selection
of all the materials capable of being employed
adyantageousty for their use during the win
ter Each man loads himself with objects the
most wanted. Some carry off planks win
dows, doors presses, fFe-iFons, kitchen utensils.
even to old chairs and old pots. Indeed it
may be said, that soon not a nail, nor piece
of wood, nor tile " Ii .emlin in Sabas .opol.
The Monitur published the following:
Marshal Peiissier, in his last report to the
Minister of War, gives the acoo lntof a suc-e
ful coup dc masrz effected on Sd of Nov >nbsr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19


DIFFICULTY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND SPAIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19

MAN competent TO teach the ordinary bes com
"A mon school edueaen, 10 wanted iamediaey at oAE-
dun Scott Township ehayqe 81
school For cul 1rs OF be i,bs
raj aPply 10 the Postoas.eF cf .he sssoTs rIaee.
aesI7-fvd&F
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-19
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

a.NENN AEI.s.- &s -fs sessaE
u cases Canton F1annelE; p sa
bales YELLOW 49,. 49, s
DO blue tHilled Elanneis:
do srsen do do feed this s4y an l FOR sal
BY JAMES Low a co.
decl7-i&W AS Main str XIV