davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15


TUST received per steamer Hindoo, IL Gases fame,
DRY Goods Comprising in par. the following, TO Wit
Plain and Figured Chameleon;
do do Silk,
Mouslin DeLains;
Cashmere do
Wool &c
Florence Silt,
Silk Serge;
Grape ass'd;
Rich winter Bonnet Ribbons;
Bin ana Fancy fg silk Wells;
Black silk Shawls;
Bay State do
Sup. Fine do
Black and Fancy SILK Cravat;
Ladies Fancy SilK Ties;
Artificiais, (Winterl
Cnfs nd Ruches ass'd
Kid Gloves do ..r
SILK and Cashmere do
Isle Thread and Cotton 10
ALSO.
cases sprague, p. Allen Son, and Globe FailcA
Prints;
! DO Solid Clyd:
do Blelcned Muslin; and for sale low by
septas MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15

FRESH ARRIVAL!
OCASES Hats. Gaps and Bonn-ts. just received Ter
steamer Iiiadoo. Comprising in part the follow
ing. viz:
doz. Il. Angola Silk Hats:
. do Excelsior do dc
do Fashionable Mole Skin do
I5ck hIaps'd do
Is do Fashionable Bck Brush do
III do do do Nnira do
10 do mems hex Buena Vista Hats;
10 do do Silk Plush Caps. ass'd;
so do Boys and Infants Velvet Turbans and Caps;
50 80 do Cloth Caps;
do do Cotton Plush do
10 do do Boston Cloth do
Is do Mems Mohair do
Is do do Cloth do
90 do Floreucs braidBonnets ass'd; and for sale BY
scptl MORGAN: KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
MP cav 49, 70 aTTr,%Y MT,nTr,ENpS
wooDBUl,N,s FEVER AND EGUE

OW offered TO the public Tor the first time. This med
~ clne has existed in private aml. for more tina
hfiy years. has been distributed To considerable cNen
among friends, and has during the whole time. aud ia
instances proved itself falling remedy, whether
applied 10 common 10 Third day asue Of well
known stubborn notoriety.
Such experience. together with numerous solicitations
from friends, has induced the proprietor 10 gave to the
public. The undersigned. who know the medicine by
their experience consented to take agency
for part of Indiana aud Illinois, and now oter it 10y the
dozen single bottle. with the express understanding
that the viii always be refunded hcrs the med
ecinnsed according tdorectioas does n+ affect perfect
and permanent cure. lmhl0u ALldS % HONES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
JUST RECEIVED AT,
II. a. LAWRENCE.
Marble Works
Near tie Court Huse

A LARGE stock OF fine White No marble direct
"A from VT Also lot OF White Statuary. and now on
band the largest and finest stock Of Italian and American
marble, offered in this city, (and comirg con.
s>tiis ~ part of Monuments, fombs. Obesks, Scrolls
Head stones and Gothic work ofyaious les finished
by Eastern Workmen. in manner that cannot fail to
please which will DE sold reduced prices. n. B. Or
GERS irom distance promptly and satisfactorily filed
Evansville Sept. II iS52 NJ. a. LAWRENCE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
Suuorsor Snor,acr E-nccs

TIME object OF this Brace TO remedy misunderstanding,
round aud crooked shoulders, weak back and chest
and preserve and graceful position Indispensable
TO health and beauty. 1t adapted TO bcBeht
aud children of all ages. occupations and conditions
The great utility ofthis Brace WILL on trial. become APP
ALL and its simplicity and adaptation the OBJ
jeet designed, lis best recommendations IL is light
lences the Shoulder Braces ia use, with
of lis objections This brace is constructed
swcr the purpose of Shoulder Braces and Suspenders-
For sale at wholesale retail by
KELLER & FaRSSLEY.
declo-tf No. il Water street Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
cHANaEp ouARTERs

VToLLiNGswORTH & HUGHES have removedtheii
II stock of Queensware 10 Fosters Block, one door
above the Bank, where they viii Do most hapF! iosee
their old customers and many ones Is may desire
goods 1T Eastern Southern rates. We have just re-
ceved late importation and respectfully solicit call
aug9 H0LLlNGSNORlH q hUUhEs..
CPOOyS AVID PLATED WARB-
S35 doz (pureGerman ss er) Tablespoons
n do do do do Tea do.
do do do Forks;
With Sugar Shoves Mustard and Salt Spoons of the
QUALITY, together with Iron Britannia aud German Slve
Tea. Fable Cook Spoons Flesh Forks and ladies.
or sale at low rates by BABCOCR BROTHERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
DRUGS ARA MEDICINES.

IYT0ULD respectfully call the attention Of Physicians
Wv country merchants and the public generally
reiy contained in the .Nateria .5tdiee, which they
regularly receiving from the Eastern markets. anu which
they viii sea At wholesale retail on the most aecommo
dating terms.
ALSo-Surgical Instruments OF every kind, sneh as
AmputatIg IN mahogany eases; pocket Instruments DC
Dentists instruments IN cases; racinl lnstru-
mon key; straight ursed and doubeoGted F0rceps lam
Gets of every Description cupping eases with brass pump
eXhaUSier improved scarictors breast pumps trGs
SEES OF every description; Brushes such paint counter.
flesh cloth hair and tooth Every variety of shaving and
toilet soap. Lows Brown Windsor Musk. cnese,
Transparent Washing Ball, Rose, Walnut OIL Almond
Varegated Shaving Cream, and perumery every kind
and quality.
Authe popular Patent Medicines of age such
Lanes Vermfuge Fahnsiock'S do Swan's do Mustang
Liniment. Nerve ans Bone do; opcdedock; Bateman'
Drops Codfrcy's Cordial. HaFiem oil, Bus Townsend
and many other preparations OF SarSaparilia
Particular attention will be paid Physicians and Mer
chants orders that the articles carefully sked
KELLER & FARNsLEY.
octIa-n No. "a Water street. Evansville. Ind
DR.. GRAVES FAM X MEDICINES.
EMBRACING his celebrated Ague Pills that nevcr
t. fi the Anse chills iIernitant Fever il,
all their complicated forms.
Also his popular Ai;i Bilious, Anti Dyspeptc purify
ing cahariic Pills. that niucl, made
of for the OF Dyspepte, Liver complaint aud
digestion, dad giving SO muen relief without the use OF
Mercury
Also his Pain Extractor that never fails give mei-
ate relief from pain in the seveTest sealds and
Old Ulcers Scald aud letter. and very valuable for
Rheumatic pains and pains in the br .ast.
Also his Cholera Pills, for Darrhosa bysentery or
Flax. dc.
Also his Worm Pits crt worm destroyer. and
viii. expel them the systen-ihe above I-eparg-
tOns have besn sold and extensively made use o. for
eight years past throughout the Western States. and
stands high la he estimation of thousands that have been
Keller {, FARNSGEY.l r-uo-.-.
CRAWFORD BELL, 40 's''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
DRY GOODS, &C. &C.

DRY GOODS, &C, &C.
JAMES LOW * Co., All Nam street. Louisville KY,
- have just received ~
1900 coored Merino Embroidered Robes;
70 pes French Mernos-hieh colors;
20 cartoons ChanfiIly Wells;
80 pics Black silk Lace i.i-r
ID cases rich Gingbams;
~. 80 do colored and black Camirics:
= 50 80 Madden color Prints;
do new style fancy eolored Cassimeres;
5 do black do
FANCY GOODS.
co pcs Florencc--assor ed colors:
30 60 Marcene-assorted;
81 cartoons Linin Boben Edging:
500 pes black silk Laee-assorted widths;
100 do do do narrow pointed;
10 doz ladies' white Silk Gloves;
so do do eolored do - decly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
pIssoLUT-oN OF Co-PARTNBRsaIF.

FTNHE Firm of L. J.. Wheeler q Co. is this day dissolved
Il by mutual content. The business viii carried or
the old stand 10y r. Il. Wheeler who alone is authors
ed 10 settle the business Of the late firm.
Il. l.. WHEELER.
my24f JOHN THOMPSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
6gaTS!F1Ay%. u..TS,Y,

have but little time 20 make hats in advance Gus
n toners will lind their advantage call and
their sizes registered three da,a before they
want the Hat, pay particular attcnti' to ordered
jeol .AUTIER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
CTNCuNATE CLOTHING STORE

der their direction expressly fo this market and consists
Of every article requisite to- complete Gentemens ward
robes.
C0A'TS AN d G. l. o A X S
fine ofblue. brown grey, drab, Mackinaw
Blankets; Box and Overcoats fine lot OF olch coats OF
prices; superior black and blue French and
English Cloih Dress Frock and Sack Goats uli trinmed
Saitne and Cashmereite Coats brown green and grey
and all coors of Tweed and Cashmere SACK rock and
dress Goats, Roundalouts and Goats ofall kinds.
PANTALOON S--Superior black and blue cltTh and
cashmere pants fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy
stripes blue black and steel mixed and cadet mixed SAITH
nett Pants Corduroy pants ofevery variety and
price to suit purchasers.
VESTS-Black silk and satin Vests fancy aud plain Sill
velvet Vests fancy cashmere Vests satiEcl vests and
common vests of all kinds.
"a FgKSsSEsg~G s;ss0DS. C-a
< All the late STILES of plain and fancy SIX 49,
s-ss and satin Cravats, Scarfs and Stocks, white
and all colOrs Pocket Fandkerchies Linen and Linen
bosom Shirts; Muslin and Flanuedo Flannel and Net I'm
dershirs aud Drawers stir collars every kind OF Beaver
Kid. Thread and Cotton JIloves embroidered and plain
gum Suspendcrs silk, glnghan and cotton Umbrellas
Dodd's Sherwoo,i's and Chase's Hats aSo Six HAS,
Caps. Eo0fs. Shoes. walking canes, &C. t
All the above articles and everything else in the furnish
ing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH
We shall continue receive fresh supplies weekly du
ring the season from nanuactoTy in CincinDati
nova AHL5RlAG q bhOM MEh'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
PREPARED AND SOLDBY c. AVER,
Practical sscl,Iisf. LOWELL. MISS

TPSoIj in Evansville wholesale and retail, by Craw-
lord Bell in Princeton by X. b. HallOck in Petersburg
ny Adams & Campbol; and BY the Druggists every where
throughout the State. [ap27-d&wIyl .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15

NEW G. DDS.
~NCAsES AND BALES OF DRY GOODS-Just rec d
~ per steamers win City, Envoy, Golden State, DC
direct from the manufactures, Comprising IN PART TO-
Wit
Bleach Nusns asSd;
MOusiin DeIaiEs do
Ginghams do
Jaconets DO
tambrIcS do
Cross b red Muslins do
Swiss and Null do
Bobinets. Irish Linens do
Iaces Elging and Insertions;
SILK Cotton aud Linen Hkfs;
Suspendsrsnssd
Combs Pine. Re'ldng and Tuck;
Single and Double BlOomer Tuck Combs;
Notions of every Descriptions
Also,
Over Coating. every kind,
Cloths Blue Black and Fancy;
Cassimers Black and Fancy Doeskn
do do do Plain;
Satinetis large assortment
AGAIN.
Large and choice selections Of PRINTS Of The most aI-
ed Brands ofthe latest and most beautiful styles,
best quality and fast esl0rs in word. IL Merchants
visiting Evansville want the very rip CftGsfion they
can and rim be accommodated 10y calling the store of
septI7 MORGAN KEEN & PRESTON. on Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15

"A TANILIA AND Int ROPE:
WI 20 coils of assorted Sizes just reed from Boston
octls PRESTON BROTHERS,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR2 RvrORn a rINCE

DOCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
4 c4O0 doz Table Knives and Forks;
1900 doz assorted Pocket Cutlery;
$50 doz do Razors;
400 doz Scissors and Shears; all Of our own iml,o
ton, offered at lowest Eastern prices.
ieI BABCOCK BROTHERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15

DIFIE JuNPOWDER-3a0 packages best quality In
IA Who'll half and quarter kegs, and In one pound
CaiseFs &c the Factories OF the American ChT,s al
Powder Company. Enfield Powder Co., aud Luiins and
Smith. For saleUsry ioT by ....-.., - Il.
s. l.. GILBERT d CO.,
oetn9 Syoamor. ar Water,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-15
VIEW YORK Cl.oTTIINe STORE.

on WATER RECT, NEXT TO HoRNBRooa q BCRTS 6EOcER
Befses7 NaiP and Sycamore.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Death of an Old Soldier.

Col. JOHN MCDONALD, Of Poplar Ridge,
Ross county, died on the 18th ult., aged
70 years. He was a frontier man, joined
old WAYNE in '94. and fought the Indians
with him at Maumee. The Chillicothe
Gazette says that he was taken prisoner
with the Ohio troops at Detroit in 1919
In 1918 he was appointed as a captain in
the regular army. In 1914 he was placed
in command of regular troops, al Detroit,
and remained in the service till peace was
made, and the army disbanded. In 1917
he was elected to the Ohio State Senate,
and served two sessions. At a late period
Of his life he wrote and published a very
interesting and widely popular work, COM
prising sketches of the first settlements on
the Ohio, with biographical sketches OF
distinguished pioneers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

if they CHANGED to have the possession Of
a national ship, and converted it into a
prison for the purpose Of concentrating
this wrong, that ship. thus desecrated, was
not entitled to the privileges OF a sanctu-
airy. Those who had the right to claim.
and the power to release the prisoner ille-
gally confined therein, might treat it as a
prison; and while it was degraded 10 such
an ignoble purpose, might forget, and be
excused for forgetting, that it was a ma
tional ship"
The Austrian ~func,ionaries having OBJ
tanned the possession OF Koszta by violat-
ing the civil law of Turkey and the rights
of humanity, their custody was entitled to
no respect, and although this government
regret the painful alternative TO which
Capt. l., was reduced, either to surrender
the captive or enforce his release. it fully
approves his course, for Austria had no
more right to take Koszta from Turkish
soil. than from the territory Of the United
States. and Capt. l., had the same right to
demand his release that he would lave had
if Koszta had been taken, from American
soil.
The right Of Austria 10 call Capt. |. to
account for invading the soil Of Turkey is
not perceived. as Turkey has already cor
demned Austria and acquitted the United
States.
The Secretary concludes by affirming
that Capt. Ingraham's ~interposition was
right and proper; that the acts of the
American agents are not disavowed; thai
the claim of Austria for satisfaction is de.
clined: that the seizure of Koszta being
illegal and UNI unsuitable. consent will moi
be given to his delivery TO Austria; and
the confident expectation is INDUCED, tha'
the Emperor Of Austria will take proper
measures to cause Martin Koszta to be
restored to the same condition he was in
before he was seized in the streets Of Smvr
ma on the 21st of June last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Interview with Rosetta.

A correspondent of the Boston Trareier,
writing from Smyrna, under date Of Au-
gust the Gath, gives the following interest
ing of an interview with the Hun
garian refugee, KoszrA:
koszta is now in confinement in the
French hospital in this city, where, by
pushing my way boldly in, l company
with a friend, | obtained an interview with
him. An old gray.headed Turk, who
stood guard at the entrance, produced a
key. most ponderous in size, from his high
ly ornamented waistcoat, and, unlocking
the door, ushered us to Mons. Koszta's
apartment.
MIR. koszta received US very cordially,
and entertained US for an hour or more
reciting the events connected with his cap.
ture, and the part he took in the late Hun
garian revolution. He held the rank OF
Captain in the Hungarian army, and was
under the immediate command of Gen.
Benz, and he told me he had been in
active service in more than twenty-five
battles.
About the time Kossuth was released
from his confinement. Koszta was likewise
allowed his freedom, and embarked for
America, where he passed a little more
than a year. spending most OF his time in
Boston and New York. While there, he
signiGed bis intention of becoming a cili.
zen OF the United States, and took all the
necessary steps for his naturalization
Had it not been for this wise movement
he would probably ere now be incarcerat
ed in an Austrian dungeon. or have ter
minated his earthly career on The scafold
He is enthusiastic when he speaks Of Amer
lea; he feels that he owes his lite to he
interposi,ion, and longs for liberty that he
may return to her shores.
! The Austrians here feel very sore to.
ward all Americans. in that their prey was
wrested from them in so summary a man
ner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

The following officers were then elected
for the ensuing year,:
President-John Kerr,
Vice President-John A. Davenport,
Treasurer--John B. Noll,
Secretary-Wm. Steel,
Assistant Secretary. NJ. Kirkbride,
Managers-N. HOLSTER,
Daniel Patterson,
Thomas Neal,
Jacob Vernon,
Charles Wells.
In the afternoon Of the second day o
the Fair, prior to the reading of the re
ports of the committees, short and appro
pirate addresses. were delivered by E
Archbold and D. Fl. Wire, Esqrs.
HENRY FORD, Pres't.
]. r. MORRIS. Secretary,
J. B. NoLL. Assistant Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Ohio State Democrat.

Messrs. Osgood & Blake, publishers Of
the Ohio State Democrat, a campaign pa
per. propose to continue the publication
of that paper, permanently. Those who
have read the paper during the campaign
know that it is a thoroughly radical demo-
cratic paper. Terms-sirgle copy $780,;
8 copies TO the same post office. $1,000;
90 copies to the same post office. $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
The Great Enterprise.

A letter from Washington, on the Sd.
says the Government contract for the Te-
huantepec road is completed. Sykes &
Co., of Sheffield, England, have engaged
to build a ~plank-road from Suchip to the
Pacific, a distance OF seventy six miles. in
one year from December LIST. and a rail
road from ocean to cean, one hundred
and sixty-three miles, in Tour years. Col.
Sloo, who has been the manager in CHIEF
in obtaining this treaty with Mexico allow
ing this great enterprise 10 be prosecuted
through its territory, has exhibited in the
business great sagacity,: adrohness and
public spirit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Fire at Brownsville.

We were informed yesterday. that on
Saturday last a fire broke out in a stable
in Brownsville. Pa adjoining Snowden's
extensive steam engine man utactory. Be
fore the flames could be extinguished, the
stable was consumed. together with the
engine mandatory. The entire loss a
mounts to near 100000. We did not
hear Of any insurance on the property
Twelve horses were burnt 10 death in the
stable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
From the National Intellisencer.

Telegraphic accounts from Vienna an
nounce that the lost jewels of Ilungery
had been discovered hear Orsova. buried
under ground. The jewelry comprises
the hungarian crown and insignia and
the cloak Of ST. Stephen. The latter was
almost destroyed by damp.
GENTLEMEN: If the following descrip-
ton Of the above is found Interesting
enough to be published, it is at your SER
vice for the benefit Of the numerous read.
ers Of the National I%ntelligencer. | ex-
tract it from an old but correct history OF
Hungary. | hope i, will be acceptable.
Respectfully ard truly yours.
LOUIS BAKER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
Trouble Apprehended in MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Intelligence has
been received at the department in this
city, from what may be deemed a reliable
source, to the effect that serious difficulties
have occurred between the opposing par
ties in Mesilla valley. which it is appre-
hended may lead to an open rupture be-
tween our government and that of Msxi-
The precise nature of the difficulty Is
not stated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

OF At the hour Of going to press, to-
day, Tuesday the election is passing off:
And, at this writing, There appears to be no
particular excitement. We do not calcu-
late on a very large vote-consequently
we do not look for a large majority on the
State ticket. As a guess we will set down
Medill's majority at 1900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

" The October No. Of the Ladies'
Wreath and Parlor annual, a finely en-
bellished and readable monthly, published
by Burdick, Reed & Roberts, No. s..
Spruce Street, N. Y, at $500 a year in
advance, and edited by HELEN IRVING, is
received.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

o. The Fall term Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Tor this county, commences its
session Tomorrow. The trial of D. Sails.
bury. for the murder of George Sellers
will probably be heard during the term.
We intend to give a full report Of tine trial
if our other engagements will permit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12
From Cafiforn;a.
New YoRK. WednesJay. Oct.

~ -
The steamer Crescent City arrived az
port last night. She brings 500 passen.
gers and one million dollars in gold, in
GLIDING $400.O 900 from Australia. by Ad-
ans Express; being the FIRST shipment
from that country to the United States.
The Crescent City left Aspinvall on the
morning of the 2bth ult. and when lwp
days out met the steamship Star Of the
West. and saw a ship ives, Of Cairassd is-
masted.
The health on the Isihmus is reporiel'
good and the weather pleasant.
Dates from Australia, 10 the 2olh JULY.
had reached Panama.
The miners there were agitating lora
reduction Of tax; large meetings had been
held, and those attending were armed to
the teeth. Great excitement prevailed.
and fresh discoveries of gold had bee..
made. The mining intelligence is favor
able.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

SUB. MARINE TELEGRAPH FROM CUBA TO
FLoRIDA.-The privilege for a submarine
telegraph from the island of Cuba to the
United States has just been granted to Mr..
Samuel A. Kennedy. Don Francisco Noy,
and DR.. PHILIPPE Nunez, by Gen. Canedo,
with the unanimous approval of the Real
Junta and the Telegraph Committee, for a
term of thirteen and a halt years. II will
extend from a point near Cardenas to the
main land of Florida. The whole distance
about 122 miles, is to be divided into four
sections. The longest cable required will
be about 65 miles. The line is to be built
by a Joint stock company, TO be formed in
the island Of Cuba and the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

ANNUAL MORTALITY AT New ORLEANS.
During the year ending August 81,
there were 1867 deaths at New Orleans;
of which 3,438 were of persons under ten
years of age, and 1881 were of colored
persons. The deaths by yellow fever are
put down at 6,7O5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

o. Hon. John w. Davis has accepted
the G~overnorship of Oregon.
Hiram Powers, the sculptor, has been
appointed Commercial Agent of the Uni.
ted States at Florence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

o. The Marietta Inielligencer says
that an lrishman employed on the rail-
road. in Warren township, about six miles
below Marietta. was shot, on Friday last.
by Miss Henderson. daughter Of a Mr..
Henderson who kept a boarding hoase,lo or
grocery. perhaps both, on the section
where the occurrence took place. On
Sunday the lrishman died Of the wounds
received, and an inquest was held on his
body. The verdict was, that he came to
his death by wounds received from a pis-
tol shot. fred by Miss Henderson, and
that she discharged the pistol in self-de-
fence, and was fully justified in the act
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-10-12

az The Norwalk railroad tragedy was
rather q costly operation for the company.
II has already paid two hundred thousand
dollars to those who were injured, and to
the relatives of those who were killed.