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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Dollar Journal
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1853
Page
2
Parents and supporters seeking to sustain a seminary for the education of young ladies in all branches of polite literature are invited to leave their names with the editor of this paper.
The Times editor champions the Administration’s policy and Cabinet influence, arguing the President acts with unity though critics say ministers drive policy. The piece notes past wartime courage, questions independence, and mocks inconsistent support, urging copies of the Times to the Secretary for context and harmony.
The writer notes that reporters in the Lo cofoco group acknowledge favors from U.S. senators and representatives. They suggest their own moment of advantage may come later.
A reader praises the Home Journal prospectus as an excellent paper, noting its appeal and potential.
The Maine Law has carried in Wisconsin by seven or eight thousand majority, reflecting strong support across counties and signaling a clear preference in the state. Local results indicate a decisive win with a substantial margin.
A wrapped forecast warns of a congressional clash among factions allied with Pierce. It likens party factions to a cage of wild beasts and predicts bickering over spoils, with Mike Walsh seen as a strong fighter and Benton as ring master. Rush notes possible administration wounds and ongoing entertainment.
A fragment notes E is assigned to lead President Pierce’s cabinet, signaling a major reshuffle and political shift within the administration. The wording suggests a naming or nickname for the period of transition.
Washington dispatch outlines sharp Cabinet disagreements on tariffs and the Pacific Railroad route. Campbell, McClelland, and Marcy back the New York Company route. Guthrie, Davis, and Cushing favor Central Benton's path. Dobbin stands alone for Cape Horn. President Lincoln’s plan faces Benton’s push to government build and finance a broad network toward San Francisco, with multiple branch roads. New York election results show Whig and Administration tallies amid party fractures.
The New York Herald admits it would have been better if Gen Scott had been elected and suggests a possible movement to nominate him at the next election to repair the wrong done at the last. IndState Journal remarks.
Thomas H. Clark, a gunsmith, describes a new Rifle Gun capable of discharging six balls simultaneously at 150 to 200 yards. The gun can scatter balls or shoot close together and weighs 9 to 16 pounds. He plans to seek a patent and believes it will be popular for large game.
A State Sentinel piece lauds President Franklin Pierce and the administration for using American made furniture and goods in the Executive Mansion. It cites a New York Boston origin for the breakfast service, California gold gilding, and a large Axminster carpet from Templeton & Co Glasgow ordered for the White House with a value near 2400 dollars.
Governor Johnson’s remarks tie Democracy to Christian morality and predict a future Theocracy. He claims democracy and Christianity will progress together until a divine governance prevails, citing a brutal historical image as a provocative illustration.
Telegraphic dispatch from Washington to New York papers says extensive changes will sweep the New York Custom House. Whigs in office to be removed and any Hard who voted for Cooley will be promptly dismissed.
Half a million acres of land were sold at the Danville Illinois land office during September from the 2nd to the 30th.
A prominent urban sign proclaims David Shot and Goliah Fell, signaling a historic or literary reference displayed in an Eastern city. The message evokes biblical imagery to draw attention or convey a metaphorical point about conflict and downfall.
Rupert Owen, famed as a bitter opponent of the Bible and its creeds, has recently become a convert to Spiritual manifestations and now believes in a future and happy existence.
At four o clock yesterday the jury found Dr Ames not guilty of shooting with intent to kill Jas C Hall. The piece notes a Methodist education program with eight first class colleges worth $494063 and forty six theological academies with 4936 students. The Wilbraham college founded in 1830 by Rev Wilbur Fisk is cited as the oldest.
A Washington letter to the Herald dated Nov. 8 defends Cass and Douglass, calling slander the accusation of their Free soil leanings and promising a formal statement to Congress. The piece also notes Mrs. Summon Man discussing gender bias in job, bills, and libel in New York.
Vice President pro tempore of the Senate Hon. David R. Atchison of Missouri is widely expected to be re-elected to the post, which would place him as vice president of the United States after Mr King, elected by the people, has died.
Dr Parker at the American legation reports intelligence that the Emperor has fled to Tartary and that the insurgent army is within six days march of Pekin. Prince Wei Tekin is left in charge while the ship American Union arrives from Liverpool with heavy losses on the voyage. A Luther testament passage reveals his view of wealth and family.
The Mississippi election outcome favors the Sham Democracy, signaling a political shift in the state. Voters backed the party in key races, shaping the legislative balance and future governance.
Evansville Enquirer correspondent reports New York Hards plan to nominate Hon. Jesse D. Brion for president in 1866. Kit Carson remains in California and is said to decline the Indian Agency offered by Mr. Pierce.
Detroit Michigan figures show the city and its environs totaling a DA census population. The entry notes the regional population as part of a municipal record for Detroit and surrounding areas.
The population of Terre Haute is about 6000 according to a recent enumeration.
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