davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22

JOHN S. HOPKINS, Pres't; WM. T. PAGE, Cash'r.
ALL INTEREST
Dne upon Securities held by TIE Treasurer OF state,
has been paid Il the list dav of July, 1851.
State # Indiana. Tdnderburoh Cunty. ss:
va. +. PAGE being Suiy swOrTl. iep0ses aud say
that he the Cashier Of said Bunk, and that the fore
going Re70r- Of the Condition of said Rank, for the
period Therein raei, Is true ard coreet, the hest Of
his know edge and belief WM. PAGE.
Sworn To anl subscribed before re this cur zenith
DAY Of JuIy,l5I. JOHN Y. CRIsp,
jyl7l Notary Public.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22
Statement of the Bank of the State of In

BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA
july IS, 1857.
Editor If tie Sentinel:
DEAR SIR:-Herewith YOU have state
ment of the affairs of the Bank of the
State Of Indiana" OH the Both ult. The
statement is made up from the regular
monthly reports IF the Branches, and hand
it to you for publication, as the public may
feel an interest in knowing the exact condi-
ton of institution which -u>tains impor-
tant relations to the financial interests of the
State.
The Bank commenced business on the sec
ond of January last. Within this period il
has discounted (throug its Branches) AZ
least six millions of notes and bills of eN-
change, and redeemed in coin or Eastern cx-
change, and put again into circulation, not
less than two millions of It's issues. From
these facts, aud the accompanying statement
of It's present condition, intelligent and un7
preiudiced men can form "a pretty accurate
estimate Of the activity of It's business and
the reliability of its resources.
The nett profits OF the Bank, amounting
to $l3S.2lS 81, are no. 10 be divided among
the stockholders, but are to remain in the
Branches as u Surplus FBud.
II. McCULLosH, President.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22

Dyspepsia. -There are hut few who do not AZ some
time experience the unpleasant effect oftemporrry in
Digestion sach a sense cf fr'ness, weight and
easnes Of the stomach, foul tongue, bitterness in the
mouth, nausea, sick headache, &c, &c. All such
feelings are evidence OF approaching dyspepsia, which
should always he checked and cured by the useof Hos
TETTERs stomach Bitters, which are known to be an
infallibe remedy for all such complaints. To this
thousands viii testify who have tried them ard proved
me flc.s Hostettor's Rters are for sale by ly our
principal Druggists and Dealers generally. iys iw
Read! Read. We AHlic:ed, Read.!-H. 7.
IIelmbold offers to the afflicted his Genuine Prepa;-
tion Fluid Extract Buchu, which saccomp tire
most extraordinary cures Of all other similar remedies.
Read the advertisement in another column, headed
''Hembolds Genuine PREPARATION
jys.lw W00LSEY L. SAWYER, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22

Dri,tors sarsaparilla.-whe here are the mush.
Tocra preparations got up 70 compete with the first,
hest aud only pure Sarsaparillal Dying. One and
all Still the original article maintains its supremacy
as cure for scotuIa and all diseases OF the flesh,
glands, skin, muscles and nerves. Kemps Worm
Pastilles. free from mercury, achieving like ti-
umph over all the mercurial vernifuges. Bold by
D. r. Lanman Il Co., wholesale druggists, 81 Water
street, New York, and by al druggists. Ssrsepni!ls
o., and Pastilles &C. per hottie. jyi6-lw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
II 4 TEH.

One square, (ten lines ar less), one tine, So
Three times. 100
Two weeks, $50
one month, Il: :40
SIX months, i: 10 %
One wear, !: 10 90
r. DissDunt on larger advertisements.
: - Curtis OF six lines under, 40 per annun.
- No 'till forbid" advertisements received.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22
NOTICE.

yENEE undersigned has removed his oFcr FIRM the
81 Whaaf Boat t. the basement room OF the Tele-
graph building Water street, 9Th door be- rust
street. jyr-5tl JOHN s. MITCHELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22
ID r.. BY FOR I

REQUESTS all who are indebted to him to call an
pay, as he wishes to settle up and leave here.
jy2i-imo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22

N BALES Navy OaIum, for sale low nv
SpO jyio-tf GEO FOSTER co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22
STATE OF INDIANA,
vaHderturgh County.

In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, October Term
A. ID. Iss7.-So. s.. II II
Thomas z. Garvin,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22

sPALOING g. ROGERS c,HcusEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22
PRICE osE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.

THs'E VSE DOLLAh PEE. sOlLLt.F -
New York. ~ -
sl,c1tycr-s,DJeFN-D PARK, Cincinnati
PAHNEsTOCK & LAWS, Chicago; o. J. WOOD
4 CO., ST. Louis.
Agent for Evansville, J.J PENNINGTON,
iy23-6ml Druggist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-22

Complaint toQuiet Tile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

ever assembled, and ye. we have neither, and
fear it vii! be many long day before we do, un-
less we g1 to work, and proys2our faith BY our
deeds. While we are talking and debating and
disputing among ourselves, the North is up and
doing, and that is why they have ever outstripped
us in the race of commercial prosperity and na-
tional greatness.
As the Mayors election approaches the anxiety
and excitement increases, and the friends Of the
parties are going to move heaven and earth for
the success of their respective candidates. tits
thought that WHALEY's success for the legislature
will foreshadow that of RICHARDSON for the May
oralty, but if BARKER should win the day, Mac
BETH may be the chief executive of the city. The
city is burdened with heavy debt, and the taxes
must be kept mp TO their present rates for several
years to come, let who will be Mayor. But when
her railroad dividends begin to come in, she may
be able to take some of the burdens off the people,
Mayor MILES has spent good deal Of money, but
he has done more forthe city than any other May
or ever did, MAGNOLIA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
A Banter for John Bull--s1oo. 900

The Savannah Georgian, Of Monday, makes
banter to John Bull, 'as Is q banter" That paper
says that the excitement among the lovers o. the
Turf, has attained to such q pitch in Savannah,
since the result of the Goodwood race has been
made known, that they have determined to get up
a match race between the United States and Eng
land, to be run in this country, under such terms
of agreement as shall fully test the superiority of
the horses Of the two countries. Says the Geor-
gian:
"It was not expected by many that Mr.. Ten
Broeck's horses would be successful in the Good
win race, and since they have been 80 unfairly
weighted in the Handicap races and there at pres
ent seems no probability of inducing anyrof the
owners of English horses to make match with
Mr.. Ten Brock, We are authorized by responsible
gentlemen to make the following gchallengs-which
is open to the world-viz To run Q race of four
miles and repeat, at such time as may be agreed
upon, post entries for one Hundred Thousand
Dollars aside, the horses to carry weight for age,
to be run over the Ten Brock Course ct this
place. ..',. 'f-t. u a"E
"In order to induce our English friends to &C.
cept this banter, weare authorized TO say further,
that in the event they should do 80, and lose tho
race, FIVE per cent. upon the money staked, or in
other words, FIVE thousand dollars will be allowed
them to pay the expenses of their horses"
The course at Savannah is considered one q
mongst if not the best, in the United States, and
if John Bull believes in the superiority Of his hor-
ses, he will not allow this banter to pass As tho
kGeorgian says, Mr.. Ten Brock has set the Eng
fish people an example of the confidence Of Amer
lean sportsmen, by going to England without any
Inducements, and running his hsrses under ramany
apparent disadvsntages-andn now it remains for
them to initiate that example
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
WESTERN EMIGRATION.

From glance at our advertisements it will be
seen that there is now large quantity ofland for
sale in our district The mania for moving West
hns been greater, although the crops prom
isa to be abundant and provisions plenty. To
those desirous Of developing the resources Of the
State, this tide of emigration presents picture
altogether disagreeable. Its direct effect on the
State will be- to retard the progress Of that agri-
cultural reform, which hns been in agitation for
the last few years And tits questionable whether
those emigrating will better much their condition.
There are difficulties te be met, privations to be
suffered, and isks to be run, which should make
men hesitate, ere they break up the associations
of life, and go forth to tabernacle among strangers
in strange land. mistaken view of the nature
of wealth and the true objects Of life, we imagine,
influences many of those who are leaving forever
the land of their nativity. A man who has the
comforts and convenences of life around him here,
is much richer than any one can possibly be in the
far West, no matter what may be his resources.
For money is not wealth, any farther than it is the
synonyme of oil that is desirable or all that rem
ders US happy. And there are many pleasures
here which money cannot purchase in the West.
Years must elapse before social life can be fully
developed before convenient churches can be
built good teachers and good academies be pro-
cured, and all the appliances to make men moral,
happy and intelligent, be put in operation.
Nor should it be imagined that fortunes are to
be made in the West by any new and simple pro-
cess Industry and economy are the only honest
BILE, but these qualities are indispensable requis
ties. The same negligence or Incidence which has
prevented them from securing IN independence
here, must wherever they 60 operate against them.
But let it not be inferred that we would check
altogether the spirit of emigration. There are
many in the older States who have no strong ties
to bind them, no comforts to leave behind, no as
ssciations to make them cling to any particular
spot of earth and repeat with the fervor of Scott,
''This j, my own-my native land" To such the
West proifers strong inducements. The cheap
ness Of the land will enable them to secure home
steads with very limited means. To this class We
would say, Co. With industry and economy you
can soon gain "the glorious privilege of being in
dependent" for which the hapless bard of Scotia
vainly sighed.
On our first page will be found On instructive
article on this subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
PARsON BROWNLOW.

At the late session of the Southern Commercial
Convention, Mt Knoxville Tenu., discussion a.
rose as to the propriety Of admitting the report
ers of some of the Northern papers. The editor
of the Fairfield Register, who was present, gives
the subjoined synopsis of the remarks made on
that occasion by the ''fghting Parson," W. G.
BRowSLow, Esq, editor of the Knoxville Khig:
"He (Brownlow) was in favor of admitting any
and all reporters. If his satanic majesty were to
send reporter from the internal regions with red
and inAamed eyes, and scorched whiskers, and
with the odor of birthstone about him, let him be
admitted. We, of the South, fight against prin-
cipalties and powers; and the wicked spirits in
the high places of this world, with the flesh and
the devil. We can outspeak them, and outwrite
them, and if necessary, can out whip them. He
was for fighting them in the.Union, not out of the
Union. He was for holding OH to the purse
strings of the government, the navy and the stan
ding army, and when the time comes for the South
to unite as one man, he would know no division,
no Wing, no Democrat, no Know Nothing. And
when driven to the wall he was for uniting togeth-
er against their adversaries, and giving them the
ID and rubbing it in"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
OUR DAILY EXCHANGES.

Our thanks are due to4the Charleston Mercury,
that able and independent exponent of Southern
Rights, for its kindness in sending us daily for
our weekly exchange. Any commendation Of our
able cotemporary from us would seem supererog-
atory, since it has national reputation and an
influence extending throughout the South. We
hope that it may in the future be guided by the
same lofty spirit of independence and patriotism
which has illustrated its past career, and that it
may be the last star. stricken from the dladem OF
Carolina.
/. To the South CdroHnnn we are also indebted
for its courtesy in sending its dnily. 1t is one OF
our most valued exchanges and our sole reliance
for the latest news since the Times has cnt US of
with Tri-veekly. We have of course no just
grounds for asking such favor, since our weekly
sheet cannot be esteemed qmdp pro quo for an able
dai1v
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
The ten millions of inhabitants that constitute

The ten millions of inhabitants that constitute
the present slayeholdng States, and the four mil
lions of slaves, make up an aggregate as large as
that of Great Britain when she contested the revo-
luton, or struggled against Napoleon and the ar
mics of Europe; it is five times the population of
the United Continental Colonies, very nearly e.
ouals the strength Of Prussia, is three times that
of Sweden and Norway, and about the same rs
Belgium, Portugal. Holland, Denmark. Switzer-
land and Greece combined, whilst its territory
falls little short of that of the whole of Europe,
excluding Russia and Turkey.
In productive wealth, the means and resources
of the South are perhaps not exceled by those OF
sny other nation in the world With variety OF
climates and soils adequate to the production OF
every article adopted for the necessaries or the
luxures of lfe whether in food, clothing, or orna
ment and actually producing the raw materials
of them, not only in quantities sufficient for the
home consumption, but to constitute in our rela-
tions with foreign countries, from three to four
ffths of the whole American commerce; employ
ing the shipping and the merchants of our neigh
bors feeding their looms and their spndles, adding
wealth and opulence to their marts, and rendering
indissoubly connected with us the greatest powers
of Europe 1t is the cotton bale that makes the
treaties of the world, and binds over the nations
to keep the peace. No other competitor with us
has been able to stand for moment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
Governor Walker In Georgia.

Mr.. Howell Cobb, Delegate from the County
Of Houston, in the late Georgia Democratic Con-
vention, In letter addressed TO- the Macon Tele-
graph, defends the Resolutions adopted by the
Convention with respect to Governor Walker, and
uses the following language: $50. ".'-'.
''The Georgia Convention, in view of Mr.. WAL
ker's unjusti6able course, said: And this Conyen-
tion has full confidence that Mr.. Buchanan viii
manifest his fidelity to the principles which carri-
ed him into Office, by recalling Governor Walker;
there is nothing but what is perfectly reasonable
and proper in this. What else could the Conven-
ton require? II could not ask that Governor
Walker should be erebuked, for rebuke simply would
not be adequate to his offence. 1t could not ask
that further instructions should be given Governor
Walker, in which he should be directed 10 abstain,
for the future, from interfering in matters over
which the Convention of Kansas alone had control,
for that would not remedy past injustice. But
above ALL it would have been criminal in the Con-
vention Of Georgia to have asked less and it would
be criminal in Democrats everywhere, to be sstis-
fed with less) than Walkers recall.
"WiNhe be erecalled9 is the momentous question.
do not hesitate to say he will be, he must be-
That Mr.. Buchanan will permit so gross viola
ton Of the principle Of nonintervention to 60 un-
punished, is an unreasonable supposition'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
Chinese Sugar Cane.

Mr.. Haltimanger, of Springfield, Ga, sends to
the Savannah Neps, an account of his experiment
with the Chinese Sugar. The yield ofsyrup wa.
about 10 per cent of the juice. He says as to the
result: My seed planted nearly half an acre; no
pains had been taken to put the ground in high
state of cultivation neither was it worked with an
eye to report for the public; and turning out SO
gallons of fine syrup-whch was ground and boil
ed in two days-pays better than any thing ever
planted :"
The Abbeville Independent Press says that Mr..
Jefferson Douglass, an enterprising farmer of that
vicinity, has left at that Office quite beautiful
and liberal specimen Of molssses made from the
Chinese sugar cane grown by him the present year.
With the exception of slight gresnish or tresh
taste, it appears to be equal to any article ever
tasted. A similar specimen, made by Mr.. c. T.
Haskell, of same District, was also seen. Mr.. DIS
crop consists of half an acre only from which he
confidently expects to make near one hundred gal
Ions of syrup.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.

We have hitherto said but little on the College
question: as our district has never patronized this
institution to any great extent, and consequently
it was not matter likely to interest our readers.
But now, since the storm has somewhat abated,
calm view of the present state and future pros
poets of the College will not be inappropriate. 1t
becomes q matter of more special interest, since it
it will devolye on the Legislature to remodel or
reorganize the institution and from the determin-
ed opposition on the part of some it is not improb-
able that there will be in the Legislature, party
ready to dismantlei it altogether. But the College
is too closely associated with the great and glori-
Gus names in our history, to be put idly by like a
worthless garment. No one can tell the strength
and intensity of the affection for that spot where
the plastic mind was moulded, and the young as
pirations first found qualification in the richest
lore of congenial though departed spirits. There
is no stronger link binding the human heart. Its
alumni, however much they may now cavil, will
rally to man in its defence, with the first note
that threatens its ruin. Nor can we think that
very strong party can be brought to contemplate
such measure as the final dissolution Of the Col.
lege. An ornament to the State, notwithstanding
its mismanagement-wisely and judiciousy or
ganized it may become q source Of pride. The
difficulties which have embarrassed the institu-
ton are not remediless, and though it may re-
quire radical change, there is nothing in such
alternative to make US desire its destruction.
The question now before the people of 8. Caro-
lima, is, shall the University instead of the College
system, be adopted! The relative merits Of the
two systems require more elaborate comment
than we can at present give. But whether there
be radical change or not in the system Of stud,
les, there must be thorough reform in the meth
cd of government. There is no one branch of ed
ucaton more essential to youth than learning to
obey, for he who never learned this important les.
son, will never be qualified to command. But
this truth has heretofore been ignored, and e1pe-
rience shows that perpetual disturbances is the
consequence. We think that our Legislators
should give the entire question thorough inves-
tigation, and adopt some plan which will secure
rigid discipline and permanent tranquility in the
future. Neither the President, Professors mol
Trustees, are so much to blame as the Legisla'
ture, which should, ere now, have elaborated q
more perfect system, and by this means avoided
the recent suspension and disgraceful insubordin'
alton of the students For years past these re-
suits have been brewing, and permanent refor'
nation should long since have placed the College
on frm basis, and inaugurated an era of success:
and prosperity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
A Chance that People May Get Cheated

The Boston Traveller notices the introduction Of
a new metal, called "Oreide," formed by the COM
bination of several metallic substances, and stri.
kingiy resembling gold. 1t was first produced in
France, and is brought here under patent. A COM
pany in Connecticut are now manufacturing ware
from this material. It resembles gold very close
ly, and much of that which has recently been sold
for gold chased plate, is nothing but toreide. The
cost of this metal isabout eighty cents per pound,
and yet its appearance is such that it would readi-
ly be taken for gold by most casual Observers Il
is not q pure metal, but a compound of several
metals, refined to such degree that it does not
easily ordize or tarnish. These qualities make It
valuable acquisition to the metallic arts When
tested with nitric acid ebullition takes place, but
no spots remain. This quality, though valuable
for utensils, makes it a dangerous metal for dis
honest men. II can be used 10 counterfeting gold
80 rapidly, that it will be exceedingly difficult to
detect counterfeit from the true coin. When pla-
ced side by side with gold, it requires scrutiny to
decide which is gold and which oreide. In France
law has already: becn passed to prevent frauds
by compelling, under severe penalties for neglect,
all manufacturers Of "oreide" to stamp the word
upon the articles produced. ~-' p.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

ted the richest moiety of Asia, while protesting
with the United States about the peaceable acqui-
stion of Cuba Itis the glory of the Republican
ism, that it goes to elevate, not depress, the con-
quered Equalization is its basis, and instead OF
oppression and taxation, without representation,
it raises all who can be elevated to the blessings
and immunites of citizenship. For this reason the
United States should no longer hesitate to spread
Republicanism and secure the fertile tropical is
lands, which must else become the prey OF nations
whose interest it will be to keep them ignorant and
enslnyed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

par The Cincinnati Enquirer, edited by Judge
Walker formerly of the New Orleans press, and 3
Virginan by birth, makes the statement with re-.
ference to Mr.. BuchaRan's relations to Governor
Walker, that is sustained by too much other proof,
direct and crcumstantia, to leave any doubt of its
correctness. The Enquirer says:
"The President assumes his full share of respon-
sibity for Walkers policy; and it was not on his,
but on their account, We objected to the course of
some of the journals in attacking the Governor
and sparing the President. II had not the manly
bearing which is expected from chivalric gentle
men, and looked too much like seryility to power
and place for our taste. Now, we happen to know
in the most certain and direct manner, that, while
Mr.. Buchanan regrets certain expressions which
have fallen from Gov. Walker in his speeches, he
has not the slightest hesitation in justifying sus
tanning and upholding the whole conduct ndpolicy
adopted by the Governor in Kansas, and on that
ground he and his. friends are ready to do battle
against all opposers."