davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10

lulft ana worthless few, or to subserve ulterio-
purposes, both selfish and ambkious-or both ?
But, L repeat. those ordious heretics-those pre-
lenders; upstairs, and false prophets, say he is
NOT orthodox-he is not of the true Chat is, our
democracy! Why, cir if you were well acquaint-
ed IN New York, you would see it is the base.
corrupt misrepresentation of q few contemptible
Ioois, unworthy of the respect or consideration
OF a hIghmlnded and virtuous community. Be
assured, SIR, the people of the city and state of
New York will not, for | know some thing of
them, tolerate the ignobfe SANDER, As to the
pretended, citation, which it is thought so i'm
Portant TO compose, besides that the worry remov-
al oil the collector may not be unattended with
agitation the other way. 5ny man of Intelligence
and observation knows III at if the President had
at any time announced his determination not TO
remove, IN forty-eight hours time all would have
been quiet and composure. Upon the whole, il
you are not already convinced, on the princi-
pal points in this case, by the honorable aud re-
spectacle Individual representations and remon-
strances made to you, others may speak out IN
tones and flashes Of thunder and lightning, that
may make the earth trembled under the very
teet of those who occupy the pinnacle of their
country's constitutional emInence; those Will
not be co nyulsiona tending to rayage or destroy
our political fabrics, but 10 purify the political
atmosphere about them, and thus TO aid IN resto
In g. improving and preserving, the health OF The
free ana protecting Institutions ola happy people.
Should the Collector and his Trends, from cosld-
e%rations, different from their obligation to you,
think proper to prevent the actual commotloa Of
stormy elements, the low ering cloud will never
theless not be dispersed. AT rest on your lofty
perch, | see you CONTEMPORARY regarding all
this from an humble individual beneath sir you
have not yet learned so much, that experience
may not teach you a little more.
Sir, repeat that speak freely. Were | to
be mute or sycophantic on this occasion, | would
consider myself too degenerate, both as a man
and a citizen of that free and exalted State over
which you have the honor of al present Presld
ing. ! know, from your character, you would
think no better Of me-. And let me respectfully
remind you, sir, that this may not be the first
Individual or private wrong that has led, in the
public disgust and redress, TO extensive gener-
al consequences.
In closing, sir, without any mockery or affec-
tatlon of solemnity. | am in duty bound to pro-
test against what | have said, either for good or
for evil, being laid at the Collectors door He
has no hand in il. He not even knows any thing
about it. | speak Tor myselt--needing no die
tation or cooperation: especially when l speak
solemn truths, and am confident and conscious
that | express sentiments and feelings to which
the swelling bosom Of every noble American
citizen Will respond, amen!
| am, with high respect and consideration.
your fellow citizen, JOHN P. VAN NESS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
AS well they might,
The keen us Of appelite,n
EXPORTING WIVES.

From the time Of Romulus down 10 the
present day, the difficulty ofinducing females
10 emigrate to new regions lfss been sensibly
felt. Romulus stole wives for his country
men, and in 1920, women. were exported to
Virginia from England. 'sThe enterprisipg
colonists," says Ilolnls, "being generally des-
ttute of families, Sir Edward Sandys, the
Treasurer proposed TO the Virginia company
TO send over wives for the planters. The
proposal was %applauded, and ninety girls,
young and uncorrupted' were sent over in
the ships that arrived this year, and the year
following sixty more, handsome and well re-
commended 10 the company for their vir-
luous education and demeanor. The price
of a wife at first, was one hundred pounds Of
tobacco-but as the number became scarce
the price was increased TO one hundred and
fifty pounds. This debt for wives. it was
ordered, should have the presidency of all
other debts, and be frstrecoverable'" Anoth-
er writer says that sit would have done a
a mans heart good TO see the gallant young
Virginians fastening TO the water side, when
a ship arrived from London, each carrying a
bundle of the best tobacco under his arm.
and each taking back with him a beautiful
and virtuous young wife,"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF lNDlANA} SIS.
Vanderturgh County.
Gin the Vanderburgh Circuit Cour;,
lIn vacation, July 9th, I845.
Lucius II. Scott,

Robert T. Morrow. John
Law, William H Law, Jacob In Chancery.
Bigelow Henry B Stone, Geo.
MThacher, James B Mccall
and Mary Sidney Mccall.
A ND now here comes the complainant by
IA Battell and lngIe his solicitors and files
in the Office Of the clerk of the Marlborough
circuit court his certain bill Of complaint; and it
satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit of a dis
interested person this day filed in the Office of
the clerk aforesaid, that Robert T. Morrow,
William Fl. Law, Jacob Bigelow, Henry B. Stone
George nj. Thacher, James B. Mccall, aud Hen
ny Mccall are all non residents of the State OF
Indiana.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given to the said
Robert T. Morrow, William Ii. Law. Jacob Big
Glow, Henry b. Stone, George NJ. Thacher,
James B.. Mccall, and Henry Mccall til at unless
they appear and plead, answer, or answer, or de-
muir to the compliments bill of complaint on or
before the calling of this cause at the next term
OF said court to be held at the court house in
Evansville on the fourth Monday in September
next, the matters and things therein contained
will be Gas TO them) taken as confessed.
SAM'L Il. JENKINS, Clerk.
BATIELL & lNGLE, Sol. Julyt03 t-p's f. 50
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
AUGUST ELECTION 1915.
State of Indiana, &C

State OF Indiana, &C
Vanderbureh County.9
= SAMUEL II. JENKINS, Clerk Of the Van
q derburgh Circuit Court do certify that at the
General Election to be held for said county Of
Vauderburgh. on the first Monday in August
next, the following several officers are to be
chosen, o-wit: One Representative in the next
Congress, one Representative in the General
Assembly for the County Of Vanderburgh, one
Prosecuting A.torneysfor the fourth Judicial Cir
cult, two Associate Judges, one Sheriff, one
Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, one
County Commissioner for the first District, and
one County Assessor.
Witness M hand, the 9TH day of July, AID.
I845: Saml. T. Jenkins, Clerk of the Van
dcrburgh Circuit Court.
A true copy test. WM NJ. WALKER,
july lO-3w-p's fee So. Sheriff v. c..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
Vanderburgh County. ."
Gin the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
Tin vacation July 9th, 1915.
JOHN Law.
Ia Chancey.

Aaron Stehr, Herman Henry
Rehling, John Umbach. Will
liam Ii. Law, Lucius IL Scott : In Chancery.
Jacob Bige!ow, Henry B..
Stone, George NJ. Thacher,
james B Mccall, Henry Nc
Call II Mary Sidney Mccall.
A ND now here comes the complainant by
IA Battell 81 Ingle his solicitors and files in
the efFice f the clerk of the vanderburgh cir
cult court, his certain Bill of complaint: and il,
satisfactorily appearing that Aaron Stehr, Her
man Henry Rehling, William II. Law. Jacob
BigeIow Henry B. Stone, George nj. Thacher.
james b. Mccall 81 Henry Mccall, are not resi-
dents of the State OF Indiana.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, to the said
Aaron Stehr, Herman Henry Rehling, William
Fl. Law jacob Bigelow, Henry B. Stone, George
NJ. Thacher, James B. Mccall and Henry Nc
Call, that unless they appear and plead. answer
or delnur to the complainants SAID bull of COM
plant, on or before the calling of this cause at
the next term of said court to be held at the
Court house in Evansville, on the fourth Mon
day in Superintendent, the matters and things
therein contained, will be las to theml taken as
confessed. SAML. II. JENKINS, CPk.
BArrELL & INGLE, Sol. july 10 3t-p'sf f. So.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10

EMPLOYING II TIME.-The force ofhab-
it was remarkably exemplifed recently in
Kentucky, on the occasion of a funeral. The
bereaVed vile and a few ~neighbors, sat wait
ing the arrival of the people, all solemnly
idle. The widow, becoming very uneasy.
after setting idle a few minutes, cried out
Betty bring me my knitting, | may as wei
take a few stitches while the crowds gather
ing"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF lNDIANA} IS.
Gin the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
lIn vacation, July oh, 1915.
Lucius IL Scout.
In Chancery.

John N. Straub, G.. Henry
Anschutz, John Law Will
liam II. Law, Jacob Bigelow, In Chancory.
Henry b. Stone, George NJ
Thachei, James B. Mccall,
Henry Mccall, and Mary
Sidney Mccall.
A ND now at this time comes the complain
N ant by Battell and Ingle his solicitors aud
files IN the Office of the clerk of the Vanderburgh
circuit court his certain bill of complaint. And
it satiftactorly appearing by the affidavit of a
disinterested person this day filed in the Office
of the cl ERIK aforesaid that John N. Straub, q.
Henry Anschutz, William H. Law, Jacob Bige.
low, Henry B. Stone, George Nj. Thacher, James
B. Mccall, and Henry Mccall are men residents
OF the State of Ind ANA.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given TO tn said
John N. Straub. G Henry Anschstz, William
Il. Law, Jacob Bi gelow, Henry B. Stone. George
NJ. Thacher, Jane: B. Mccall, and Henry Nc
Call, that unless they appear and plead, answer,
or demur to the compliments said bill of COM
plant on or before the calling of this cause at
the next term of said court to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in September next, the matters and things there
in contained will be (as to t!iem) taken as con-
fessed. SAM'L Il. JENKINS C'k
BATTELL & INGLE Sol. July | 03t-p's f. So.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10

DIED-On Tuesday night last, after a
short illness, Mrs. HARRIET F. LYON,
consort Of Mr.. GEORGE r. LYON. In the
death ofthis estimable lady, this community
has been deprived of one Of its mostbrilliant
ornaments, and the bereaVed husband and
family, sustained a loss which viii be keenly
felt.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF INDIANA,l &C
Vanderburgh county.

5Vanderburgh Circuit Court,
lIn vacation July oh, 1915.
Silas Stephens, Ex'r. of Ro-l
bert NJ. Evans, decd.
VS..
Jesse Holloway & Mary Hol
loway his wife, Willard Car
penter. Alvin B.. Carpenter,
Stephen Fitzgerald & Will
liam Anthony.
AZ ND now here comes the compliments, by
. James G. Jones, his solicitor. and files in
the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh cir
cult court, his certain bill of complaint; and it
sa satisfactorily appearing from the affidavit of q
di sintere sted person filed in the clerks office a.
foresaid, that Stephen Fitzgerald one of the a
bove named defendants is not a resident of the
State of Indiana.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, to the said
Stephen Fitzgerald. that unless he appear and
pleads to, or answer, the compliments Bill oil
complaint, on or before the calling of this cause
at the next term of said court, to be held at the
court house in Evansville, on the fourth Mon
day in September next, the matters and things
therein contained, will be las to himl taken as
confessed. SAML. /. JENKINS. CPk.
JAMES G.. JONES, Sol. july l0-3tp's f. So.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10

Tightly ruled if YOU send such men 10 be lis
Legislators? We assert, without fear OF con
tradiction, that Indiana has been as much in
juled in character from This cause as from her
failure to pay her public debs. Her name
last winter was almost a by-rord al Washing
ton. "HNho is that ribald infdel?" asked a
stranger Of an Eastern Loco, while listening
to a debate in the House. 'sOh,' replied he,
'it is wild IIoosier democrat "And who"
enquired he soon after again, sis that drunk
en-. coarse, believing speakef?2 "Another
animal of the same stamp, and from the same
State,'' was the quiet reply. "What a State
Indiana must be- was the response. Why,
very shame-common pride, if nothing else
the fainlest glimmering of sell respect, If
no higher feeling, it appears to US, should in
duce the sirongminded and intelligent men
of Indiana TO put an end to this class of leg
~islators, to lei them know at once their place,
and to save the State from this degradation
of character. Let Indiana look TO this mat
Ter. Let her remember what is at stake
what she has to do, and above all, let her re-
solve in August next 10 DO it.
We rejoice 10 say that the Wings of the
State, without fear or faltering, are for sus-
tanning the public credit, and that they feel,
in a great measure, the responsibility which
rests upon them. They have put forth, or
are putting forth good men before the people
as candidates for the Legislature and for
Congress--men who may be relied upon i'll
private or p%ublic--and more for the sake OF
Indiana and the country, than forthe triumph
of party, do we pray for their success.
JUSTICE IN THE WEsT.--The way justice
is sometimes administered "out West,"ifnot
always right, %atleast has the merit Of origi-
nalily; as, for instance, the following case
which we find reported in the Galena (Ill.)
Gazette of the 9th ult:
"Wrelches hang, that jurYmen may dine.',
The truth Of this sentiment of the immor-
tai bard was practically illustrated in our
Circuit Court, last, week. A fellow was on
trial for some criminal offence, and The jury,
after retiring, found themselves unable 10
agree upon a verdict. Argument and per-
suasion were used on both sides, but 10 no
effect. Beginning to feel,
AS well they might,
The keen demands OF appetite,"
it was at length proposed by one that they
decide the matter by arGGe" This was at
once acceded TO by all. Each party chose
lis rafler and ii was solemnly agreed tha.
the verdict should be in accordance with
the toss of the dollars. TIE result was a
verdict of guilty. This might very properly
be termed even-handed justice.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF INDIANA} sc
Xanderburgh County.
Gin the Yandesbureh Circuit Court.
lin vacation, July 9Th, 1915.

!LUCIuS II. DULL -
VS.. c
George j. Hays and I"
AmericaElays his wile)
N0W at this time come the complainant by
1V BatteIl and tngle Jr his solicitors and files
in the office oil the clerk OF the Va nderburgh cir
cult court his certain bill of complaint and it sat-
isfactorily appearing by the affidavit Of a disin-
terested person this day filed in the clerks of
flee aforesaid, that tn e above named defendants
are non residents Of the State of Indiana.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given to the said
George ]. Hays and America Hays that unless
they appear and plead. answer, or demur 10 the
COMPLIMENTS said bill OF complaint on or be-
fore the calling of this cause at the next term OF
said court to be held atthe courthouse in Evans
vile on the fourth Monday in September next,
the matters and things therein contained will
be lake as confessed.
SAM'L. r.. JENKINS.
Battell & Ingle sol. Clerk.
july l0-3t-p's f. $3.50.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10

MARRiED.-On Thursday, July Sd, by
the Rev.S. v. DoDeE, JOHN MILLS ofMa-
%rietta, Ohio, TO DOROTHY WEBSTER of
this city.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF, lNDIANAl GO
Vanderburgh County.
SIn the Yanderburgh Circuit Court.
i'm vacation, July 9Th, 1915.
Lucuis II. Scott

William scbo,b. In Chancery.
NOW here comes the complainants by Bat
LIZ tell and IngIe his solicitors and files in the
Office OF the clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit
court his certain bill of complaint and it salts
~factoriiy appearing by the affidavit OF a disinter-
ested pers ON this day fled in the clerks office
aforesaid, that the above named de PENDANT is
not q resident of the State of Indiana.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given 10 the said
William Schorb that unless he appears and
pleads, answers, or demur to the compliments
said bill of complaint on or before the calling
of this cause at the next term Of said court to be
held at the court house in Evansville on the
fourth Monday in September next, the matters
and things therein contained will be taken %
confessed. SAMUEL T. JENKINS,
BatteIl Il Ingle sol. Clerk.
july 10-3t-p's fee So,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
WIN. TRAFroN. oHAs. $. wEEyEK.
TRAFTON VIEWER,
Physicians and Surgeons.
OFFICE ON FIRST ST BETWEEN LoeUsT s. WALNUT
EVANSVILLE, la. fjuly 3-tf.
WIN. TRAFToN.

Afne lot ofLiquors, MackereI, sc.
usF received in lime by fast S. B. Manhat-
e. TAM
l PIPE Holland Gin;
4 do f. Brandy;
hid N. E. RIM;
l Dbl St. Croix do:
I3 OF. casks superior Wines;
IL boxe Lemon Syrup;
9 chests G. Tea;
~ 10 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea;l eha,cs
IL 6 lbs. do DO do;5
/? bbls Mackerel;l
10 do do; fresh.
70 ! do do;
Which we will sell 10 W for CASH.
July 3-tf. ALLlS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF INDIANA,( CO
Vanderburgh County.
5VanderburglI Circuit Court,
Tin vacation July 9th 1915.
Lucius Il. Scott 1.choor

Justus Branneck.
AJow here comes the complainant by Battell
IN & Ingle his solicitors and files in the office
OF the clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit court.
his certain Ball of complaint, ana it SATISFACTORY
ly appearing blythe affidavit of a disinterested
person flied in the Clerks Office aforesaid thai
the above named defendant is not a resident Of
the State OF Indiana.
Therefore, no ice is hereby given, to the said
Justus Branneck, that unless he appear and
plead, answer or demur, to the said complain
ants bill Of complaint, on or before the calling
of this cause at the next term OF said court to be
held at the court house in Evansville, on the
fourth Monday in September next. the matters
and things therein contained, will be taken as
confessed. SAML. L. JENKINS. CFk.
BATrELL & INGLE, Sol. july I0-3t psf f. 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
Just Printed.

A ND for safe at this office. BLANK DEEDS
n OF a new and approved form, and superior
to any heretofore offered.
All kinds of Blank s printed on short notice in
a superior manner, ana at low prices. july 3.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
STATE OF INDIANA SO
Vanderburgh County.
Sin the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
lin vacation. July 9th, 1915.
Willard Carpenter,
VS..
Jackson McClain, Rob- In chancery.
ert Coffin, Amos Clark

jackson McClaln, ROD IN cnanceTy'
ert Coffin, Amos Clark
and others.
- E it remembered that heretofore to wit on
ID on the 10th day Of June, I842, the COM
plainant in the above entitled ca use filled IN the
Office of the clerk of the Vanderbnrgh circuit
court his certain bill of complaint to which said
Clark at its last term was made a party.
And il also satisfactorily appearing by the
affidavit of a diSinterested person this day
filed in the clerks office aforesaid that Amos
Clark one of the above named defendants is
not a resident of the State OF Indiana.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given TO the said
Amos Clark that unless he appear aud plead an
swer, or demur, to the complainant's said bill OF
complaint on OF before the calling OF this cause
at the next term Of said court, to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in Superintendent the matters and things there
IN contained will be Gas to him) taken as con.
iessed. SAMUEL l..
Batiel, & lngle sol. Clerk.
July l0-3t psf 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10
LIST or LETTERS.

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Evans.
10 vile, Indiana, on the lst day Of July, 1915,
A Langford Anna
AIaxo,dar Randolnh r. IuIxena Tohn
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-10

Persons calling for any {
will please say they are :.
july 3-3w I
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

TYPE SETTING MAcHINE
Type setting machines have within as
many past years, been invented, of which
much has been said and many promises
made; yet none have proved of practical
Importance. One OF these machines has,
however, been recently inveniedin in Vienna
which is said 10 have been "already prov
ed perfectly PRACTICAL" and which. it is
also thought, Twill have an incalculable
effect on the periodical press" lis exter.
nal structure Is like that of a piano, with
set of 12I keys or touches. in two rows;
the one broad and the other narrow. 1t
is said 10 set up 360 type in a minute
or 24,0i0 within an hour; while an
ordinary compost1r, by the usual mode
of composing, cannot set over 2000.-
The ten fingers are rendered practically op-
erative, and the machine therefore pc rtorms
its work ten times more quickly than the
quickest composiior. 1t may likewise be
made double or three fold, setting in sever
al channels by one APPLICATION of the ten
figures. and consequently from % or so, or
even more letters, may be set simutane-
ously. or indeed whole sentences The
machine was completed and exhibited at
the Royal Printing office, where its appli-
cation and utility have been closely exam
ined and fully tested. The simplicity of
its construction is said TO be remarkable,
and it is light and portable. So that, as
is said, ''the great typographical problem
is solved" Won KIiegal is thought to be
the first engaged IN the solution of this
problem, and he was followed by Young
and Delcambre, in England and France.
and Menk, Of Hamburg; but all the inven-
tions of these men have proved useless
The invention" If is said Twill hence.
forth occupy place among the most inhu-
ential of this distinguished century. The
name of the inventor is l.. Ischulik, a
young man of Bohemia, who is now en-.
gagged in the construction of a companion
to his machine--a distributing machine.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

A bald eagle flew on board the United
States ship John Adams at sea, much fa,i-
gued. As poultry die rapidly at sea, he
Jared well, not being ea'ahlc. and became
very tame. walking around from mess to
mess. getting crumb here and drink
there. He is now considered one of the
crew, and attends 10 the flrling of the roy
ais. He never left the shpuntil the Prince
ton anchored at Pensacola, when he alight.
ed on her cross jack yard, took a searching
glance, saw all was right, as far as Uncle
Sam was corcerned, AMI returned to his
own ship. The singular par, of this con-
currence is. that three foreign men.of war
are at anchor near the John Adams, and
this republican bird will not visit either OF
them.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

SUBNIssIoN.-Health may be enjoyed;
sickness must be endured; one body is the
object of both, one God the author Of both.
II, then he gave me health. | will thankful
ly enjoy ii, and not think il too good, since
it is his mercy that bestows it; if he send
sickness will patiently endure it. and no,
think it too great, since j, is my sin that de.
serves it. If in health, will strive to pre-.
serve it by praising him, if in sickness, |
will strive TO remove it by praying to him.
He shall be my God in sickness and in
health and my trust shall be in him in health
and in sickness. So in my health shall
not need to fear sickness, nor in my sick
ness despair of health.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

An AWFUL DEATH.-Galignani' Paris
Messenger relates circumstance in rela-
tion to a death in Spain, which might well
have for its heading the modern caption.
''horrible if true," as often applied to para
graphs conveying extraordinary statements.
A dealer in leeches was travelling in Es.
tremedura, Spain, when be was stopped by
band of thieves, who demanded his mon
ey. He assured them that he had none a
bout him, having expended all that he had
brought with him. Having ascertained that
he had told the truth, they, in revenge for
their disappointment, thrust his head into
the sack in which he carried his leeches,
and bound it tightly round his neck Some
country people passing by not long after
wards, found him dead, he having been bled
to death by his own stock.