The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
Nail GleaniMRs.

'E6- The Indianapolis Journal says that
that James Hughes has quarreled with Jesse
d. Bright, and intends setting up for him.
self. If this be correct, Jesse has made
most formidable enemy.
R~T The melancholy tone of the papers
in the central and Northern portions of the
State, has bee& changed to that of exulta.
tation. Copious showers of rain have dis
PEELED the fears of short corn crops, and
there is now a prospect of a larger yield
than we have been favored with in the past
four years. nt
De- The young people of Nashville and
Richmond, Indiana, are to have large pic
mic, at Knightstown Springs, on the 10th
inst. A number of persons in other towns
have been invited to attend. We should
like to be there.
No. Among the most prominent candidates
for Governor of Wisconsin, in the Republic
can party, is Carl Schurz. He is young
man, and has only been in this country four
or FIVE years. A correspondent of the New
York Tribune says if he is nominated, he
will be triumphantly elected. 30 1872
pA- The following are some of the prin-
cipal men spoken Of by the Republicans of
this State as their candidates for Governor;
Lane, Morton, Otto, Morris, Newman, and
Col. Lose. of Laporte. All OF these stand
high in the communities in which they re-
side, and either of them would make a
strong race. t..,..... Isl ,
u.s.. Prof. Wise's last trip was a decided
failure. lie succeeded in going only about
3Omiles and landedinan IllinOisprairie. The
Cincinnati Gazette says that the great ad--
vangage of this trip over the other is that
il was entirely peaceful. 4t
p1 On Sunday night last, II. S. Dale,
proprietor of the Bramble House, Lafayette,
was shot by a drunken rowdy. \ number
of shot entered his back, but it is thought
he is not seriously injured. f,...,.
n@. The bill to provide for the calling
of the Constitutional Convention was pass
ed by the Democratic majority in the Sem
ate, and was approved by the Democratic
Governor of the State. 1t is remarkable
that Democratic editors should oppose The
convention. .t..
Bag The Boston Courier says that the
enterprise of editing Mr. Choate's works
has been undertaken by his own family, for
the benefit Of the estate, and that complete
collection of his various literary productions
will be published at as early date as pos
sible, in connection with biography.
Ma. II is said that the officers and men
of the Austrian army were greatly depress-
ed on hearing that peace was declared
They were anxious TO balance accounts with
the allies, and doubtless would have done
| 90. "a .ha -aAmissinns of Napoleon, in his
speech to the presidents of the great bodies
of his kingdom, are to be credited. 1t is
stated that the Austrian army almost recov-
cred its original confidence and strength.
sea. The Paris correspondent Of tho
London Nesss saw Turin letter, which
said that when Napoleon announced to Vic
tor Emanuel the terms of the treaty, be
said" Has your Majesty any observation
to make?' The King, understanding his
situation, replied by the question. elias
your Majesty anything TO add 2" The two
sovereigns bowed and parted.
AMERICANS IN EuRoPE.-Mr. Raymond, Of
the New York Times, is now sojourning in
Paris. Ex-President Pierce was at Geneva
Theodore Parker is sojourning ia Switzer-
land, and Mr.. Sumner in England Mr.
Bigelow, OF the New York Post, with hi:
| family is in Germany