davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

and so mean as TO attempt to take their revenge
on the manager by false personal attacks upon
the bright fame Of 50 admirable an artist. aud 80
altogether cstimable person as Mile Piccolo-
mini What gentleman would be guilty Of such
piece of meanness AZ to send, under his own
seal, malicious attack upon lady to the per-
son abuseds We are quite confident that such
conduct will not be sustained by the French peo-
pie of this city. Their proverbial politeness pre-
termits the possibility Of their doing so. The
Courier itself has no standing, but small
circulation, and is not in any sense what it
pretends to be-the organ OF the French popula-
ton of New York. Even the sugar and water
may be withdrawn from the three hungry
Frenchmen if they do not have care. If they
libel women to revenge themselves upon men,
they may find an erneme in a quarter where they
least expect il. Their conduct has opened the
way for the establishment of French organ OF
the first class, and if they do not mend their man
ner we should not be surprised to see it. What
will become of the three hungry Frenchmens
Salt and water, repentance and ashes, will be
their portion, miserable animals as they are.
The OVERLAND RsUTE TO THE PAcIFlc.-In
another column will be found reports of the mass
meetings held in San Francisco and Santa Clara
to celebrate the arrival of the first overland mail
across the plains. 1t will be seen that this event
has thrown the people of California into per-
feet ecstacy of joy, and that they augur from it
the most important benefits to their State. In
their gratefllness for this prospect they have
paid high honors to the gentleman despatched
by us to give description of the first trip, and
said many handsome things of our enterprise,
which it is unnecessary for us TO repeat The
act which the California people set such high
estimate upon is only an ordinary feature of the
policy of first class journal like the HERALD
which stops at no cost or risk to secure for its
readers the earliest and most authentic informa.
ton on all matters connected with the public
interests.
q success, in point of time aud facility
of travel. II appears that the train reached
San Francisco in twenty-five days and
twenty-three and half hours from St
Louis. This time is shorter by one day than
that agreed upon by the contract of the com
pany. When the Tehuantepec route is opened
it will be travelled in shorter time than the ST
Louis road but for some time there will mos,
probably be rivalry between them. The
London Post, in an article which we publish
in another column, comments favorably on The
projected Pacific Railroad through Canada Il
Vancouver, and predicts that ii will be more sue
cessful than any route through the United States
1t remains to be proved whether the energy and
perseverance of our people cannot outrun ouI
neighbors across the line. The success of the
Butter6eld line over the Plains, promises well
to begin with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

fNfffslfi NOV II, IEDS-
Orders have been received here to launch the new
socpofwsr Hartford, from the Charlcs,owu Navy Yard
or Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

MnIxDcvsuIs, Ca, Nov. 10, 1853
locomotive, near Newborn, n, e., exploded hec
bocr Monday, killing the engineer and brakeman snt
seriously woundlng two others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

Borrow, Nov. II, 1888
The s,camshp America sailed shortly after ten O'Clock
this morning, with forty eight passengers for Liverpool
and twcntyone for Halifax and about o. 900 Ia specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

annoy 10 the Overland Mail Company and had killed
one and wounded another almost on the high ros<
from Tucson TO Tubac Military protection was much need.
ed considerable number OF eugrants had come in
ing the season. and many settlements had been made
Tucson full OF Americans The same letter. in speak
ing OF the late rebellion in Gnayamas says terminated
by the surrender and flight Of the authoriues.
The State Department has received Information OF the
death Of Samuel Burge Rawie OF Pennsylvania United
States Consul at Macao.
petition, numesously signed, recently received
here asking the 10 take vigorous measures To
procure satisfaction from Peru for the Of the Ame
rcan vessels Georgette and Lizzie Thompson and the
naatreatment Of their officers and crews but our govern
ment had anticipated the application, and earnestly
pressing the question TO q settlement
An has been sent TO the Collector at Mobile, In
reply TO his inquiry 10 whether be should give clear
emgrant vessels but for prudential reasons is
tenor is for the present concealed
Information has reached here that largo number q
those Adventures have assembled hut it is certain they
will not be permitted TO leave for Nicaragua unless they
succeed in eluding the vigilance Of the Uaited States
officers
Walter Forward has been appointed Quilted States
Marshal for Oregon Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18
Fire NJ MiiiedSeytiIe, Ca.

MntEDcEvuLx, Ga, Nov i6 1858.
Lafayette Hail. 10 this place destroyed by are
day. The loss partially insured in the Ana Company
The Gre was accidental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

BROADWAY THEATRE, Brcadwsy.-hnerncon, CoRsI'
A BRoTHKRs-NirrED rHE Bup-Dok JUAN evening,
PIzARRo-CoBBLER's WHE-ST. MARYs EvE-pon JUAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

KIBLOs GARDEN Broadway hernoon, JESSIE BRo~
Evening. Cskp Ur--MnLY-YoUnG WiDow-JEssik BROWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

gOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Afernoon, Cool AS
CucUasgR-yALFsriNR AND URsoN-foUR LoyKRs-JunB'
jun. Evening. observation-disclosures Axk-MArrho fALcosl
-SPiTyIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18
rms eESERAt sSSPArKR psspArcs

WAHfsGroS. Nov. IL, 1858.
Private letters just received here from Tucson Arizona,
by The overland mail dated October a. say that
revolution has broken in Sonora against Governor Pos
chera and in favor 81 the Zuoasa government General
Gandars sons bad escaped from Jail and taken refuge
with other political exics Tubac In Arizona y was
believed that this revolution would he vruieut than
any heretofore, and successful against Peschicfa'
Lieutenant Maury had returned from Guayamas AMI
Tucson, and gone visit 70 the gold dagngs On oa
river which said 70 be very rich One hundred nen
making large wages there aud considerable excite
mcnt xisted IN Southern California on the subject
The Apaches we're again becoming troublesome, having
driven % considerable stock They were also giving much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS DAY AND EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street OrEsA MATINEE
AT Orr ooLocK-LA TRAriArA-BARBkR or SEVILLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

WALLACE s THEATRE Broadwsy.-Afernoon DYrS
IoyE-NLrrusEs DrrrAT. Evening, GONG TO TIE BA
LADY BLDcAAsstR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our Special Warrington Drrpa,eh


the FORTHCOMING MESSAGE or TuK PPRstpESr--
TuE BRITISH IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVERLAND
PACIFIC NAIL ROUTE WANTED, ETC, kTC.
wasmScroS, Nov. II, 1853
II is understood tina, the President viii his message
recommend Congress provide for the construction Of
railroad through tho Territories California with
the Atlantic States leaving 10 the States either
to make the connection entirely the The
practcabi,y Of the n Paso route having been demon
s;ra,cd the successful operations o. the Overland Mai
Company, Texas has already provided for a road 10 "
Paso, and viii do moro necessary. California would
doubtless make provision at IL Southern limits
Such and others considered pertinent will doubt
less be submitted IN the Presidents message The Prcs
dent has preference q beyond what demon
s,ra,e a. tho one most practicable
II has been stated regard TO the Walker movcmcn,
and Nicaragua that lord Napier has USED language 10 the
cec, that the United States government; would interfere
10 prevent the movement, then the British would act
implying thereby doub, The disposition or ability
Of our government 10 act aud also implying that the British
would watch 10 conducted ourselves well in this
respect, aud be governed accordingly. n Il be
newspapers pretending to speak aG,hcritatve,y
say-I an assured government well the people
would feel insutcd by such cs,enia,oas implication
reflection.
II lie understood that members or Congress from tho
Norihwcs, will make great effort this session 10 open
mail route 10 the Pacific by way o. Minnesota and Oregon
and Washington Territories, similar o. the Southern route
They assert that The service he performed that
route in fifteen OF sixteen days.
Representatives and other gentlemen RON Oregon aud
Washington doubt Ia The Indian subugation b,ing
complete generally supposed While the backbone Of
hosiltcs Is broken, they think all daleultes are no,
over.
twill Nc urged upon The Secretary of War 10 order
General Harvey, when he returns 10 with force OF
sx o. hundred men, with whatever force may he
ordered by overland northern route. II s said such
force starting in May, would have difficulty settle
mcnts and posts where supplies could be obtained extend
on both sides Of the mountains 10 within few hundred
miles Of each other. Besides would have an excellent
effect upon The numerous tribes o indians along our north
west frontier, and facilitate the opening q that region
Samuel Byineton, who lately resigned the position or
Master Armorer AT Harrers Ferry has been appoint
cd 10 the same department of the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

LAURA KEENEs THEATRE, No. GA Broadwsy-Aher
noon, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Evening, OUR AMERICAN
CoAsIs-AF OBJECT oF INTvKEsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

BAxECg's AMERTCAN MUSEUM. Notwithstanding
Ane. and evening -TMoDos's MixIo WoRLD-Dn. IVA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

CAMPBELL MyNSTRFIS ~ Broa6wny.-Aiernoon and
evening hsaiosIAA CsAR.crxssrics Sores Ac--posco'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

New York, Thursday, November IS, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

MECH ANTICS HALL AZ Brcsd~sy .-BRYArrs'M ISsrRus
-ssoso Sosos Observation-Disclosures EouEsTgIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

PALACE GAR0vN. rcurteeasn stree, and srts avenue
Afternoon and Evening souEsrRAnIss-a
AcIx CIrpURALLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING ST. and s6s Broadway
Afternoon and Evening, ErmoFiAH sorss, DANCES. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-18

NEW HALL Broadway. Blocker street MrcHAs
PAIKrisG os rHx DEsrRucrIos JERUstLLA, &c.
DODw ORTIS ROOM, Broadway.-GrAND Vocal AND
INsrRUsEkTAL CosCrRT, SiGsoRA LAhDi AND oTHER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28

SAEArocA.-Thefa fashionable world il
already cruwding the railway cars to
Saratoga Springs. The hotel keepers
are already spreading themselves to
sccomm oda,e the increase of visitors.
The hotels are supplied early with veg
e,ables and fruits from Savannah, Char
lesion, and Norfolk markets, brought
fresh by steamers and care, and South.
ern men and ladies' have come North in
crowds. TO eat The products Of their own
gardens. served mp BY Northern cooks.
Even the FITTINGS of girls, ami the fiow-
ers and fruits Of the gardens. are adding
strength 20 the bonds of the union. and
entangHug them with millions of silker
threads that cannot be torn assunder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28

The unterrified net In Convrn ion at
Bakers Grocery 10 German Township.
last Saturday. After dinner the Con-
ven,ion wss organized in grove adjoin.
ing Mr.. Bakers farm, by the election Of
Richard Raleigh, President; John Ret
tig, vice President; Well. H. Walker.
and G. ". Hardin. S. cretarics. A
glorious state of confusion marked the
nominstion of Dir. r .leigh to the chair,
as the friends of DR.. Bray and Peter
Sharp, worked z;alously for their favor
ties, bat were defeated BY the we'll drill.
ed forces who advocated Mr.. Raleigh.
The "cut and dry" Of the whole affair
was apparent from the beginning.
A committee was appointed Or rules
Of order and resolutions, which reported
in favor Of nominations first, beginning
with Representative, and the passage of
resolutions afterwards. Ben S,inson
was nominated on the fi-s, ballot, for
Representative. receiving 81 votes 10 10
for George Fince. At this point the
German townships delegation withdrew
from the convention, alleging that Pig.
con township, by trickery. had packed
the delegation so as TO cnt off the coun
try townships, and therefore they might
rs we'll have DO voice in the matter. -
Por,i .ns of the Center and Armstrong
delegations expressed similar feelings.
The candidates for the other office.
were then nominated without opposition
rs follows, VIII ohm 8. Gayitt 70
Sheriff, Jesse Fuller for Treasurer, WIN
Pruitt for Comm issioner, Jas. D. Saund
ers for Surveyor, and NJ. o. Newman
for Coroner; Mr., HALLS name was with
drawn from the contest for the Sheriffsli
,y by John Gavisk wit6ou, ballot.
| After TIE nominations, resolution
were adopted. re- affirming the Cincinns
ii Platform aud Nebraska bill, and en-
i"rsing Nr. Buchan ans AImi uis,ra,ion
NJ. kirkpatrick offered a resolution en-
dorsing the Green English Kansas Com
promise, which encountered q spiriIe
opposition, but was finally passed. M
Shanklin being called upon, mounted
the rostrum. aud let of in q red,hl
speech for the English bill and the Aj
} min istruIion. He was followed b
S;inson and the lesser, lights who cam
up to the same mark. Mr.. Carnahan
Posey, candidate for Senator, was ais
) present aud made speech.
,, Taken altogether the proceedings WEI
rich treat to .oodly number Of lool
ers.on, who heartily enj yed the fun
, Confusion was the order OF the day. w
. may have more 10 say GU the subje
: soon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
PAToKA, Gibson Co, Ind.
Iuno lCfh 1870

We, the citizens of White River Township
having made preparatory steps for the Cele-
bration, and public Barbecue on the Fourth
Of July, A. d. 1885. .at a meeting held Mt the
town Of Patoka on the 10Th inst, by a Com.
rni,tea appointed for that purpose, bud other
citizens, IL was
REsoLvzp, That they wonld celebrate the
Anniversary Of the Declaration of lndepen-
dence Of these United States, O., the third day
Of July. A. ID. 1853, in the vicinity sf the
town Of Patoka
And j, was further RESOLVED, That there
be a general invitation given to all the citi.
zens Of Gibson county, together with her
sister Counties and neighboring States, to
participate with us
Resolved, That copy Of the proceedings
OF this Meeting be furnished the Princeton
Clarion, for publication.
Committee OF So!ici alton
JOHN B. FISHER WE. HUDDELSoN
q. v HOWE, G.. w. ALLIS.
II. VI SPAIN, s. l.. BRINER.
HENRY JERAULp, JP..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28

OF Daring the last Session Of Con.
gress, FIVE personal alterations in de-
bate led 10 challenges. They were, how
eyer. all easily arranged. aud no body
was hurt. Some good people are de.
tplorins these evidences Of demoraliza.
ton and barbarism. and are distressed at
the tendency Of the evil. But it is rap
idly cursing itself. and the actors are
N aking these affairs bloodless farces,
themselves ridiculous by the ready viii.
lirsness they ev.nce to patch up their
tattered honor. with any shreds Of an
apology.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
Kate SarCh ct wrecked at the
Grand Rapids. near Mt.
Carmel.
bat AND CARGO A TOTAL LOTS.
MT. CARNEL. June S5. 1853

This morning, sbou, 8 O'Clock, the
stern-~heel steamboat Kate Sarchet,
upward boand, in attempting to cross
The Grand Rlpids Dam. two miles above
this place, was wrecked and literally torn
to pieces in tho seelhing and edying
waves. The facts Of the disaster as we
have gathered them from the officers Of
the boat. are abort rs follows
Three attempts were made to cross
over the dam nbutments on this shore;
aud at the third trial, the boat was
caught in the strong suck immediately
below the dam. out Of which all attem pts
to back her proved soor,ive. As the
last resort, the boat was headed
for the Lock, on the Indiana shore; and
through the raging eddying waters. the
fated vessel-with chimneys and scape
pipes shaken down By the connections
went surgins and crashing until she
reschea the guard walls Of the Lock,
ubon which every person on board, about
twenty-five iu all, managed to effec, sn
escape. In few moments after strik-
ing, the boat careened and her cabin. al.
ready loosened by the action of the
water, fell off, aud the boilers, chimneys
aud machinery rolled into the water.
The river, this morning, was full Of fl,at.
ing fragments, and PARTICLES Of freight
The cabin was caught short distance
below town and secured; aud the hull
Il ,ated by shot lime afterwards, all
efforts to land 1t at this place being una
vailing, but il was strongly manned, and
we presume, that II was got to shore
and secured in mile or two of town.
The Sarchet was owned by the
Dousochet Brothers of Mount Vernon,
Indiana, two Of whom were on board in
the capacity of Captain and Clerk. The
wife and two children Of the former,
were on board also.
There was no insurance on the boat,
and her owners estimate their loss at
seven thousand dollars.
There was freight (valued in the az
gregste at three thousand dollars) on
board for several of the towns and land
ings between this place and Engene.
Ind the most OF which we presume is q
total loss.
II 10 impossible for US to convey an
idea Of the frishtful and hopeless con-
diiion the boat presented as she reeled
and surgel in the angry water, like a
feather in the wind. Chimneys clsshing
together and tumbling overboard-iur-
niture aud freight bursting through win
| dows and doors-the cabin breaking 10
piecss-men, women and children cling.
ing to whatever they could seize on the
hurrican deck to prevent being thrown
ove-board-steam and smoke envelop
ing the boat-presented a scere Of con-
sternation indescribable. That all on
board escaped with their lives is almost
miraculous.
The oificeas and crew lost nearly ev-
erything. A number of them are with.
out hats or shoes. The freight book
was the only thing saved from the clerk s
Office.
We presume the fate OF the Kate
Sarohet will deter boats hereafter from
attempting To cross over the dam 10
avoid lockage. Several beats narrowly
escaped destruction, during the present
season, In attempting this, a, oil times
dangerous experiment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
/. While the office holders are or

- While the Cfhce holders are org
ing the members of the old Democratic
party to unite, harmonize, and forget
their differences of opinion on the Kan
sas question, the President is showing
the bittercst spirit OF intolerance to-
wards every one who has opposed his
Lecomp,on policy. lie, the Lecompton.
ties but succeed in the autumn election,
in this State, and every man that has
ever breeihed an anti-Lecompton senti>
ment, will be prescribed and hunted with
relentless persecution. The anti.Le-
comptonites music not any where
trust to the professions Of the Office
holders, that the difference between them
is dead issue to be forgotten. The
following exhibits the temper of the
President toward Mr.. Broderiek, better
Democrat than the Presiden. himself,
and whose only offence has been to vote
against the Lecompton constitution:
"Gwin,s failure, and Broderick's sue
cess in carrying through the Senate the
bill 20 shorten the overland route from
ST, Joseph. in Missouri. to Placerville
in California, and which bill the PRESS
dent refused to sign, produced quite q
storm 10 The Cabinet, some days since.
Senator Green, Of Missouri. was Justly
indignant at the conduct Of the Presi-
dent, and he, with other western mem.
bers Of Congress. pressed the matter up.
on the Cabinet, and it was agreed that
the Postmaster General should assume
the responsibility. and shorten the route
from 3S TO 30 days. This saved the
President, who pockeied the bill and
refused to sign it, out Of spite to Soma.
tor Frederick. " hose pnnnlsrity and tao
carried It through the Senate, agains
the unpopularity Of Gwin.-tCor. 4. Y
Post"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
nrThe Mayor of Chicago has

0JThe Mayor Of Chicago has been
detected in the most imam Gus business
of employing men5ers of the police TO
visit disreputablc houses, for the purpose
OF cohabita,ion with the inmates, in or
der to secure "per:onal kowledge which
would admit of no doubt" and result in
the conviction of the poor fallen crea.
lures. For this service one Of them was
allowed "S9 a week, and expenses"
which was paid out Of tho city treasury.
In this business Mayor Haines was aided
by pious councilman, Deacon Ambrose
Brown, who admitted be had engaged
in the afuir as an act Of public duty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
GREAT ATTRACTIONS!

FNHE UNDERSIGNED propose to sell their COAL
u MINES, situated on the hank Of the canal, g
miles from Evansville, tosether with seven hundred
and seventy acres Of hand, Of good quality, well
the center, In north and south direction, within
few feet of the mouth OF the coal pit The coal vein
Is about feet thick, and in good working ORDER
with all the tools necessary 70 operate with dozen
miners, coal and machinery for hosting with
horse power, and valuable horse to work II; good
coal boat nearly new, with the best mule team for
towing the canal. The boat Is capable e bringing
down hsteen hundred bushels II load. There Is on
the pemises gocd log boarding house, stable and
corn crib Get Of bacxsmits tools, corn enough to
last the stock till the new crop comes H. Also All
with farming utensils twenty acres Of grain, oats and
and Of potatoes The location 70 one OF ths
est shipping points on the canals IL the proper &C
commodation we're erected for storage Of produce,
would soon become the center Of ade for that part o.
chaser preers the undivided half, and possession Civ
en- Immediately. For particulars inquire OF Esq
Rowiey, at the Canal Collectors Once, or to FRANCIS
Amory,. in Evansville. Also, Aliens Exchange
RnWUEV 4 AMORY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
AUCTION SALE.

WE invite the Ladies to a sale OF Dry
Goods, to commence on Friday morning, June
25,h at O'Clock at our Auction Rooms, cor
ner Of Main and Third streets, fresh lot OF
goods consisting in part Of jackOnets, swiss
and niull.muslin, oerrase, lawn, prints, cdg.
ing, laces. ribbons, listers, gloves, Hosiery and
general variety OF such goods as IS W anted'
Auction prices. Ladies, comei on Friday
m ,rning and you shall have bargains fol
casht WOOLSEf & NELSON.
lie % If.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-28
A. COLLECT,

A. COLL EFT,
SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND FAC TORY,
ooRSER OF PINE AND FIRST srEETs,
Opposite Kratz and Hellman's Foundry, Ev.
ansville. Indiana.
We are manufacturing the above articles at
prices which will compare hvorabIy WITH Gin
cinnati and Louisville
Orders are respectfully solicited.
All work will be completed a, the time
promised.
N. B.-A superior article Of Ice Chests
made TO order.