davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
.FesC W'0rsted Store.

.TesU W'0rsted Store.
f. G u E b lie.
l50 CANAL STREET,
Next door above Holmes,
Informs the Ladies that he has opened his fall supply of
goods bis line which selected during the summer
by Mrs. Guebc while through France and Germany.
He would call particular attention the following goods of
which he has 4 splendid assortment
wORSTED and FANCY BEAD EMBRoIDERIEs
WORsTED NUBIAs. OPERA HOODS and HAIR NETTs.
EMBROIDERED cHEM1sE YoKEs ETC, ETC.
would also call the attention of the his largo
SHETLAND wovE and ZEPHYR WoRsTED,
Which he will sell extremely lew wholesale and retail.
F. GUEBLE,
MIA 2p6t $50 Canal street door to Holiness.
Painless In its Operation,
substances
vigorating the system these the merits Of WINERS
CANADIAN vERMIFUGE, preparation which eradcstos
every class of Internal with degree Of dispatch that
agreeable as it is astonishing.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
MIA 2r3teodkltW General Agents.
HeLnsbOll's
GENUINE PREPARATION
CURES GRAVEL, BLADDER, DROPsY, KIDNEY AZ
FECTloNs
HeImbold's Genuine Preparation,
sa For Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers.
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation,
For Loss of Power, Loss of Memory.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail by
]. WRIGHT a. CO.,
2l and ISL Chartres street,
MIA 2paeod<w General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
.Hesv Store. Cheap Goods,

cRockERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE
HousE-FuRNsHlNe eooosl
Nos. g. AND 81 GRArIER STREET NEAR CAMP.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, IRON STONE DINNER
SETS,
IRON STONE TEA SETS, IRON STONE TOILET SETS,
RICH DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS,
RICH DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS,
RICH DECORATED TOILET SETS
PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS,
PLATED PITCHERS AND
PICKLE STANDS,
PLATED LIQUOR STANDS
PLATED cAsToRs,
PLATED WATERS,
PLATED IRA SETS
CUT GLASSWARE,
PRESSED GLASSWARE,
JAPANNED TRAYS, LAMPS,
PLATE WARMERS, HAT RACKS.
FIRE SETS FIRE STANDS, TENDERS
CANE CHAIRS, Tubs, BRUSHES
JOS ROGERS & SONS TABLE CUTLERY,
TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, JAPAN'D WARE,
BASKETS, BATH TUBS, BUCKETS, BUSTERS,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS
AND THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE OUR EXTENSIVE
STOCK BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE WE ARE
SELLING GOODS AT
LOWER PRICES
THAN OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS IN OUR LINE.
P. r. FELL & MARSH, ="
g. AND 81 GRAyIER STREET,
NJ 2ptf BETWEEN CAMP AND MAG AzINE STREETS
.. Skseptical.
Those who incredulous in regard the superiority
Rope fastening for Cotton requested
examine bale that through the
3d. lay FORTY HOURS smoulderpg of 70
bales Of Rope Bound Cotton nearly all of which
There only bales in Ion both of them saved with
loss o LESS THAN TEN PER GENT
The bale is to bo No. % COMMERCIAL PLACE,
where orders will bo promptly filled for any number Of tho
Hoops by
F. BEI.CHER,
ms 2ptf Agent of "FASsMAN's IRON TIE"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
Oriental Resta,srat,

Oriental RestaaxrAt,
A ST. CHARLES ST, OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
The undersigned beg leave to inform his friends and the pub
lie generally that he has opened his RESTAGRAT and
he pledges himself provide the best MEATS OYSTERS,
GAME, FISH AND VEGETABLES, that the market affords.
Attached the establishment s
OYSTER SALOON AND BAR,
Where tho best brands of WINES BRANDIEs etc. will be
kept. Private for Parties.
SAM. CROGHAN,
70 onts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
Stlves- Plated Wares,
SttUes- Plated Wares,
For sale at the
CRoCKERY AND HoUsE-TURNIsHING STORE
Or .
81. SAMUEL II. MOORE,
No. 40 CAMP STREET

b no. ~ CAMP STREET.
SILVER PLATED TABLE AND DESSERT FORKS.
SILVER PLATED CASTORS
SILVER PLATED CANDI.ESTICKS.
SILVER PLATED TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
SILVER PLATED OYSTER FORKS.
SILVER PLATED WATERS.
SILVER PLATED URNS. s
SILVER PLATED EGG BOILERS. .=
SILVER PLATED TEA SETS.
SILVER PLATED SYRUP PITCHERS.
SILVER PLATED DECANTER LABELS.
SILVER PLATED BUTTER DISHES.
SILVER PLATED PITCHERS.
SILVER PLATED MUGS.
SILVER PLATED WINE STANDS.
SILVER PLATED CAKE BASKETS.
SILVER PLATED ICE PITCHERS.
SILVER PLATED BERRY BOWLS.
SILVER PLATED LADIES.
SILVER PLATED CALI. BELLS
SILVER PLATED NUT CRACKS.
SILVER PLATED DIPPERS.
SILVER PLATED SPOON HOLDERS. MI 2peodf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

Orerc0ats, Oces'c0ats, OUerc0nts.
OVERCOATS IN ABUNDANCE,
ALL QUALITIES AND PRICES,
FROM 81 to S40
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
MA 2p5t Story Building, Camp and Common
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
Cigars Cigars !

Purchasers will always find in assortment of the well
known brands-Inenudad Flor do Puaa Merdiana Flor de
Pancho Redowa Caborgn, Partgas, Something, Wash
ington Dos Mazo abano etc. etc. at the lowest
prices. nD,nc = co
oo6 entf 20 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
Table and Piano Covers.

We have choice of these goods of English
French and German manufacture, comprising
RICHLY EMBROIDERED SILK ON CLOTH, OF 81, -
and 81, TABLE COVERS AND THE USUAL SIZE FOR
PIANOS, IN CRIMSON, GREEN AND MAROON.
BICH PRINTED CLOTH COVERS, in IA and s4
RICH BR0cADE GERMAN do, ST
Ga, ~ and 81 IN REMARKABLY FINE QUALITY.
woRSTED DAMAsK COVERS
Sri FINE WoRSTED DAMASK, by the yard, Dessert
Wine Cloths
PLAIN BLUE, CRIMSON AND GREEN CLOTH FOR
WINE CLOTHS, can be made with Border Of any length
J. D. CAMERON & CO.,
nl4 2p6t l2l Canal street
F.t.s. Fae"s. Fssrs.
Just received beautiful assortment Of LADIES FURs.
Also, a fresh assortment Of
Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves,
OF all Sizes and Coors.
LION & PINSARD,
81 and 56 Royal street,
nIi 2pT Benrile st
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

f}lS ms y the last night Dut one
4 ~ ~ agement. and she will appear
n - = n the ever popular drama Of { In
" zse fSkce n The !. Little Savage I will
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18


meeting OF cotton buyers and cotton brokers held on the
I o oeooe as ana convened Tor the purpose oil derns
~ W certain ABUSES anu grievances exis'hs IN con-
hee'oh WIN INC cotton TRADE OF New orleans the following
oa ~ "e "oop'eu.
" s p'"'e 'o'o"e' iishei'o " i*e'o's vi oncfihs
io' ~ u.s anu t"Ha' P"fee's o Cotton aohs "hh ohes
p ie i'oi s"e "eee'S' oe ueoah'enAheeu ny buyers
Nv. . - N wv W Wv ~ ~ ''l ~ u, ,, us anu "uS
As anu iaeo's are
y -. -, ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ p, ~, y" ", W w W. ~
-. - w. - - -, ~ 49, "", ~ ~ - - - I, , M ' ,us
-. -, -, ~ 80 i. r. ~. - n.' w 'e.os @ Au' W 1
-. .nas -. ~. s.e 4. 60. -. ,, ~,
-. ..u ~ ~ avs ~
. M. A.. ., =, -, d,
-. I'll, ~ -. - -, - f.e =. . ~ -
,.,. ,,.., -, i. =. ~, 80. ',
-, s.' -, J, =. - - ~ - ~ " ' ~
-. - - - "a, -, M ~ " ~ ~ ,, . " - i' ~ 80
w '' ~ "1 80 ~ rp 10y, ,s ~ ~ go ~, " w e'' ' VI u
,h.,,s,Ire. ~ ,nh,d III. ..t,o f ,h, .o,,,i,,o - - u
,,~,, ;h Il ,h ,o,.. t.. 90 5;,,an.;,, x.a;;. a.. ~
such delinquent Press or long as it remains under the peu
covered control of the offending party.
a the charge o hSe cents per bale made by the Presses
a. naid ,Sd., ~, , snns- oive. ~.
on the day III, cotton is received and names the vessel The d
following
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
French Perf,sn,ery.

A fresh invoice of very superior FRENCH PERFUMERY,
LION g. PINSARD,
81 and 56 Royal street,
,7son,f corner Benvile
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
UdoIpho wolfe,s Pure Old Po,

For sale by the following firms in New Orleans:
T.. -. HART l. CO., w. l.. ALLEN CO.,
A. d. GRIEFF & CO, T. DWYER,
JOS. II. Al. N MARKS, CONVERSE 4 CO.,
EATON, BETTERTON & CO., KARSTENDEIK & CO.,
J. MORGAN HALL, CIR. RAILEY,
W. A. VIOLET 4 CO., +. w. CoELER,
PINCKARD, STEELE 4 CO., THOMPSON BARNES,
GOODRICH CO. JOHN r. MOORE Il CO.,
BUNNEII. & BAILIEFF, HOLMES SPENCER,
G. THEURER W. l.. IANIER & CO.,
= SCHMIDT ZEIGLER, JAMES SYME, ss-.-i
H. BLOCK 800, G. N. MORRISON & CO.,
BISCOE SIMMS i. CONERY,
+, ARTHUR Co, PAYNE KEMP,
GEO. +. WITTE & CO., COOPER NEIBERT
o,1,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
I. o. S. M.

meeting Of the S. g. c. held the 18th November 1859
the following officers elected ensuing year
d. 1. RICARDO, s. @. Com.
Il. d. wILLETT, D. s. G. Com -..5o
l.. A. CLARKE, s. g. Chan
W. ii. LATHAM, S. G. Sec'y.
9s F. PROCTOR, S. G. Treas.
JH JONES, S. G. Cond.
+. S. DREW, S. q. Sur
JNo. BURGESS S. g. Chap.
J.L JACOBS, s. G. Lent.
New Orleans, November l6, 1859.
ASK w. H. LATHAM,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

~ 6hefidan's fne old comedy
Y = j ~ Gcsndal'' ii posted for tonight,
Y ~ sfor win be rare dramatic
III = coEceive who have IN idea Of the
4 p y " fke company for casting It in the
rs aisnner. Messrs. Wallack, Coul-
4 ids Il = n, MI Chapman, Morris and Misses
u GI lem and Couldock, win take part
II othsrs of The company
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

H9-Grover & Bakers Noiscless Sewing Ma
CHIMES, which are SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, sale
the Southern Depot No II Camp street Parties in want of
Sewing Machine invited call and examine before max
ing purchases o26 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
To Southern and Western
MERCHANTS.

WHAT SHALL WE DRINKS P
UdoIpho yvolfc's Pure Cognac Brandy
In Bottles,
IMPORTED bottled HIMSELF.
Warranted pure and the best quality, with his certificate
each bottle.
Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Old Port Wine,
Imported by himself Of dozen each with his
tfcatc Of its purity on the bottle.
Udolpho Wolfe's Purc Madeira Wine,
dozen EACH with his certificate the bottle
guaranteeing its purity
UdoIph0 Wolfc's Pure Sherry Wine,
Imported by hinsewaaned pure with his certificate
the bottle and stamp on the cork
Udolpho WoIfc's Genuine Schiedam Aro-
matte Schnapps,
Pnts quar-The Gin made in the world All Cir
sold the of schnapp not by him. is i'm
position on the purchaser.
Snle Impnrtpr No Beaver street New York,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

Cabinet Makers
UPHOLSTERS MATERIALS
or Every Description,
Gilt Cornices, Hair Cloth Shades Cured Hair Enaneled
Cloth Curtain Goods Cords and Taels yarn Gimps and
Frnges Springs and Twine Glue Picked and Com
Moss Camphene and Alcohol, Burning Fluid Pc ns and
Oils, Wall Paper, etc., at the Lowest Cash Prices by
HEATH & CO.,
ms 2ply No. IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
F1lberts. FYlberts.

Gold Medal
GENUINE JoUvIN GLOVES,
At rs Cents n Pair!
Just received via New York 600 Gloves from the
ufactory of Jonvin 4 Co., Paris
LADIES' UNGLAZED. at IS cents a pair.
GENTLEMEN'S -. ......... at 81 a pair.
The above called Sweden Gloves have been ex
pressy the celebrated firm of Jouv Co.. in
Paris Also received large and complete assortment OF JoHVn
Co.'s KID GLOVES of all sizes and colors for Ladies ana
LION & PINSARD,
o24 2ptf 81 and 56 ROYAL street, corner benvie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

WATCHES,
CLOCKS, BR0NSE AND PARIAN ORNAMENTS,
Fine Jewe1ry,
In Diamonds Ruby Eerads opa Coral Pearls, Etruscan
Mosaic, and grea, variety of patterns.
Rich Silver Ware,
Tea Sots, Pitchers Cups Gobes Trays Vases, Castors
Spoons Forks Ladies' large of articles suitable
for PRESENTS.
Plated Ware,
or the best quality and Beautiful Designs Elegant China
Paran Bronze Porcelain Wedgwood Vases and Figures
FANCY GOODS, in great variety.
sPECTACLES-Gold Silver, Steel and Shell Frames.
Cutlery.
Table Cutlery Scissors Razor Guns and Pistols
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED,
SILvER-WARE AND JEWELRY
nl4 2p6t MADE TO ORDER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
To the Cotton Trade.

New Orleans, November l, 1859.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10
aea. A meeting was held at Client, Car

aa- A meeting was held at Client, Car
roll county, Kentucky, on the 9TH instant,
which had for its object the Inauguration of
new political movement. The leading
idea set forth in the resolutions-which are
drawn up with skill and powers, that the
great Valley of the Mississippi has too long
remained mere cypher in the management
of the national government; that its true
interests are disregarded in the halls of Con-
gress and it is full time for it to arise and
assert its true position. With this position,
but few in the West will object. But there
are other features in the resolutions which
are decidedly Objectionable, such, for in
stance, as making raid on Canada and
Cuba.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10

Orleanist clergy taking decided stand il
support of the Holy Fathers claim, while
the Emperor with many of the people, are
silently and quietly ranging themselves in
opposition. The late pastoral OF the arch
bishop of Orleans, an ardent supporter of
the Orleans family, had produced a very de-
cided sensation.
9th. Prussia was determined to cultivate
a more intimate alliance with Russia, and
thus enable herself to prosecute the humilia-
ton of Austria in the Germanic Contedera-
ton. For this purpose, the Prince Regent
has set out from Berlin to meet tie Car at
Bresau, both monarchs being attended by
their Secretaries of State for Foreign AT
fairs. The reform feeling evoked at Rome,
at the moment of the departure of the Sar-
dinian Minister, had not at all subsidized, and
were it not for military discipline and ODE
dience of the French troops, it was thought
that the soldiers of Napoleon even would
join the inhabitants in again driving the
Pope into exile, as temporary rhler.
Thus you will see with all thsee elements
of discord at work, we may soon expect
stirring events on the other side of the
water.
The forthcoming message of the Presi-
dent is nearly finished, as far as regards
foreign affairs. 1t is not supposed the San
Juan question will be much more ventilated
between this and the meeting of Congress.
An exciting discussion of the question may
be looked for between Dallas and Russell,
before it is settled.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10

nEA- Texas, agriculturally considered, is
in highly prosperous and promising con-
clifton, while politically, the success of
Houston is all that conservative patriots
could desire Mr.. Kendall writes to the
Picay,tne from New Braunfels, that, up to
the 2O.h ult., there had been fine rains and
no frost in that section. Cotton is locking
well, and the yield promises to be greater
than was anticipated. Stock is in splendid
order; horses, cattle, and sheep are rolling
in fat, and so heavily are the hill sides and
prairie valleys coated with ripe grass that
animals can go through any kind of win
ter without much falling off or loss. The
ground is in the best possible order for put
ting in winter grain, the prospects for good
crops next season are most fiattering. and
for space, at least, the voice of the croak-
ers is hushed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10
From Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
washington Items.

! learn from Baltimore that the excite
ment there regarding the recent election
does not abate, and that every effort will be
made to prevent the officers elected by the
alleged frauds from taking their places. 1t
is even said that Gov. Hicks, though an
American, has expressed his determination
not to sign the commissions of any of the
officers elected last Wednesday, and in the
Criminal Court Judge Stump had intimated
his doubts about allowing the present
States Attorney, who has been reelected,
to act in his Court after his present term
expires.
Coupled with this, is the statement that
Mayor Swami, who hoped for an election as
United States Senator, in case his party OBJ
tanned control OF the legislature, disgusted
with political life, is about to resign the
Mayoralty.
Jarrett, the defeated Democratic candi-
date for Comptroller, who has $500 major
ity outside of Baltimore, is about to contest,
so that the Marylanders have every pros
pect of more election excitement.
The news from Europe by the steamers
america and North Americd is the most
important which we have had since the re-
ception of the famous address of the Empe.
ror Napoleon to Baron Hubner, the Aus
trian Ambassador which foreshadowed the
Italian war. The intelligence may be thus
briefly summed up.
LIST. The Zurich treaty lately concluded
between France and Austria, gives no Secu-
rity to the Italian people; it in distasteful
to them, and inspires the other great powers
with distrust.
I'd. A General European Congress must
be assembled, but whether its members can
solve the fate of Italy or not, is doubtful.
Sd. Owing to the unbending attitude of
the Pope with respect to temporal reform,
and his hostile position towards the liberals
of the Romagna, it was thought that Carl
baldi would soon head revolution, which
would entirely sweep away his temporalists
4th. England will not, as surmised, be
represented in the Congress, as she dislikes
the Zurich treaty to be made basis of ac-
ton.
9Th. Napoleon will hold back his expedi-
| ton to China with the hope of coercing
Lord Palmerston to send an envoy to the
Congress, and make that envoy support, in
| good measure, his Italian policy.
9Th, Lord Palmerston has plainly told Ma
poleon, that he considers his course in Italy
| fraught with danger to himself.
9TH. A new complication has arisen out of
the impending war between Spain and Mo-
rocco, in which France indicates purpose
to take part. Lord PaImerston declares
England will not suffer Spain to occupy both
sides of the straits, and will oppose it with
force. France sides with Spain, and a rup-
ture between France and England was re-
garded on all sides as imminent.
9Th. An exciting agitation has sprung up
in France, on the question of the Pope's
temporal power, the Ultra-Montanist and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10

SCHILLER FEsTIvAL.-We have no doubt
the Schiller Festival, to-day, will prove one
of the most entertaining displays of the
year, if the weather is pleasant. We re-
publish the programme, so that our citizens
may "keep the run of the performances"
Large delegations from Cannelton and Hen
derson, and other adjoining towns, are ex-
pected on the occasion:
The centennial birthday of the German
Poet and Philosopher, "Schiller," will be
ushered in at sun-up by the firing of can
nor.
o'clock A. M.--Parade of the jackson
Artillery. 30
o'clock p M-Grand Torchlight Pro-
cession, commencing in front of Willard
Carpenters residence.
o'clock P. M.-At Mozart Hall:
l. Music-Evansville Brass Band
2. "The Division of the Earth, Poem,
by SchilIer,-Music by c. IT, Mathias-Sung
by the united Glee Clubs of Evansville,
Henderson, and Tell City
3. Oration-C. Tomhemelt
4. Music-Evansville Brass Band
3. "Power of Song,''-Poem, by Schil-
ler,-Music by c. Fl. Matthias Sung by the
Glee Clubs.
6. Poem-Written for the Festival, by
Freiligrath.
Z. pe,"-Poem, by Schiller,-Decla-
mation-delivered by Miss S r. Kehr.
8. Recitations from Schiller-E Bishop.
9. dwelling and browning the bust OF
Schiller, by eight young ladies'
10. Conclusion-Musical symphony by
the Glee Clubs and Brass Band
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10

Hsa- Editors frequently work themselves
up to quite phrenzy. The following, from
the New York Ne,Os, in reference to old
Brown, is a sample;
GShould doom the miscreants to pun
ishment so swift, awful and stupendous that
it should hide and cover up and obliterate
the crime itself forever from the memories
of mankind. They should hare been seized
By the citizens Of Harper's Ferry, cut and
hacked to pieces, and the Oile remains gathered
up and burnt, and their ashes scattered to the
four ,cinds of HeaveR, so that the very earth
should he saved from pollution by the car
cases of wretches SO utterly lost and God
forsaken. That this, or something like this,
would have been the case, we have no doubt
whatever, if Governor Wise had not inter
fered aud, though he is not to be blamed
for, as the Governor, he was compelled to
take this course and protect the miscreants
from the wrath of the peope--it is an
fortunate that he got TO Harper's Ferry so
sOOnn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10
UNNECESSARILY sCAREp.-Several of our

UNNEcEssAR 1LY SCARED.-Several of our
Kentucky exchanges manifest a nervous
ness that we think is altogether uncalled
for The National Democrat at Owensboro,
in particular, has It's feelings worked up to
a high pitch. No good can come of the adj
vice it administers to its patrons, and their
security will not be enhanced particle, II
its advice is put into execution. The great
body of the people north OF Mason ana
Dixson's line, have as great horror oil
servile instructions, as the Kentuckians, or
any one else. There may be few excep-
tons to this sentiment, but the exceptions
are meagre. What necessity is there, then,
of preaching a crusade against the entire
people of the North? What good can grow
out of the publication of such stuff as that,
a large proportion of them sympathise
with old Brown2 The Democrat in its ex-
element, suggests the propriety of institu-
ting a system of espionage upon those who
come from a Northern State, especially if
they happen to be what it terms " mission
aries and sanctifed fanatics" 1t says the
people of the slave States should be particu-
lar whom they receiOe, and whom they en-
ploy; especially if "they hdI JffOT' s''e
North, and processes to be missionary minis
ters." This is not the best way to quiet
agitation The true policy of the South, IS
to encourage the conservative men of the
North, in their efforts to stem the torrent of
fanaticism, and not to dishearten them by
such unjust classifcations as is made by the
Greensboro Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10

HRSg- The luminosity existing among lead
ing Democrats in Spencer county has grown
to such an extent, that efforts are now being
made to establish another paper in opposi-
ton to the Rockport Democrat. Since the
last election, the editor of that paper has
become quite conciliatory, and says if his
removal is absolutely essential to the unity
of his party, he is willing to sell out his
office at a fair valuation, and retire. He has
no desire to distract the party. Already he
hears the rumbling of the approaching
storm of go, and he is DESTROYS of doing all
he can towards preparing for the conflict.
He wants the sentinels placed on the walls
and the forces marshaled. He is willing to
forgive, and be forgiven; anything to pre-
vent the exultatieu of the Opposition.
But how is the unity Of party to be Sc
cured Will the transfer of the Democrat
from Douglas to Administration hands ac-
complish it? Can it be brought about
without compromise of the position of one
of the opposing factions? The Democrat
has been fearless and faithful advocate OF
the principle that is most admired by four-
fifths of the Northern Democracy, and it
ought not to be frightened by the opposi-
ton of few office-holders. It is true, they
control certain patronage that goes good
ways towards keeping the life in a country
Taper, but surely Spencer county has a
population that will support paper that
.earlessly advocates what it conceives to be
the right-regardless of friends or foes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10
- A Paris CORRESPONDENT writes

"Here is an item about the Empress Eugene
which will interest the ladies. At the bail
given at Bordeaux. her Majesty's dress was
of white tnlle, of the unique form, erbroid-
cred with paitte, and bordered by greeque
of cherry velvet. The sleeves were trimmed
with diamond tags. She wore Greek di-
adem, sparkling with diamonds, set upon
cherry colored velvet, among them being the
famous Regent. The three ladies of honor
attached to the Empress, all wore dresses of
rose colored tarletau, trimmed with ribbons
and boquets of assorted flowers"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10

neau. The journeymen coopers OF Terre
Haute, are on strike. A large crowd of
them appeared on the streets Saturday
morning, carrying BARREL on which was
marked the prices they demanded of their
employers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-10
OFFICE E. & C. RAILROAD Co.,

All those attending the ceremony of lay
ing the corner stone of the new College at
Merom, Ind, on Thursday, the 10th inst.
and who have paid full fare on this railroad
going, will be returned free on the same or
following day. JOHN INGLE, Pres't.