davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-26
THRTY.TWoSy YAH, s9 EoR SALE IN

TGNHIRTy-TwO valuable L.ts in Block IS in Lsmases.
- the residence Hon. John Law. will be sold
auction at the Court House door in Evansville Saturday
July {. 1854.
Most Of these Lots from I'd and Sd
OF the desirable Lo in Lsmssco for resdence pst
Of tn may be by calling Wheeler Robinson
corner Main and First streets. Evansville.
TERMS.-One-fo cash. aud balance In AZ
three years with int Title perfect JOHN KfyE1T
by WHEELER RoBISsoS. el6-lWd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-26

Popretors OF the vIScENSEs GAZETTE beg ask the
attention Vt the business men OF Evansville to the facilities af
forded nv established widely circulated
per Terms very reasonable and
other in the Wabash Valley
Address Is If HARVEY, MASON & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-26

w and Manufacturer kinds Of Candies Cakes Cor
das Preserves Jelle &C. &c First street. between Main
and Locust streets. Evansville. Ind.
1oOrdrrs from families private parties for articles IN
his line OF business nded at the sh notice
sTAn ICE CREAM SALOONs ftted up in the style.
iel7- n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-26

QOOKs are now opened A. the Once OF John j. Chsnde!
Secretary ,the Evansville Gas Light Company. and vii
open thirty days from this date tor the %
ton OF said Company ordersd
the Drecor thereof in formy law the 9th day 81
March. 1854. Attest: sOnS d OhAs oLeh. A
mySO-lm osSfstexYE{
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
MURDER OF A WOMAN BY HER PARA
MOUR.
F,om The Lynehbgyg piyginian, Noe. %

F,om The Lyaehbgrg T1gapisa, Noe. %
This care came on for examination at the Mayors
Court yesterday morning.
IiiI Brorn was sworn, and testified substantially
o. foll.ws I was walking up the cansl with Mr..
Clark ear the house at which murder occurred,
when two women out and called 10 me 70 " run
Gin AID save Mrs MARSHALL life - went in the house
end found the prisoner and Mrs. NJ. both on the
fOOr be with one arm around her neck and pistol
in Il other hand and tald 20 her, kiss me, my dear
"foI The Isst time; | know have killed YOU" asked
him wi at lie vas killing that woman for, TO which
fe replied, hat have YOU got to do with II
theI ,iruck him With stick across the head, aud
mat bed the pistol from his hand; there were some
women il the room c,me with the prisoner b town;
be did bot act drunk; be acted night think II was
shout o'clock in the evening" had no acquaintance
with Nj NJ had seen him before; Mrs. NJ. made no
remark there no enc in the room when got in ;
zone women went in a. did; did not know them.
A. Is. CLARK, being sworn, corroborsted the state
u,-Bt mace by Brown, and further stated thst Ar.
shall Oh his way to town. said he killed her because
che loy ed her ard was Jealous" The witsess said
Marshal seemed TO be rational; acted gentlemanly;
raid be oilliDg to 20 nyshere or do any thing
,sw tie pis;oi in the prisoners hand never saw him
before.
Wiism Patterson, being sworn, said-A fe v min.
Gies before the affair happened be Marshall walk
j. s~ss from the house bat he stopped and walked
back: wiirees went on % the well aud it'll. boy
ran OUT arc raid Mr. Marsis had killed bis mother;
beard Nsnhall say be "loved her and shot her be-
cdDte Le was Icelous OF her ! tuOugDt M4rsnau MAJ
bees drinking; h.d taken drink With him in the
morning; could not say be was drunk never was
particularly sequsinted with Marshall; think he su-
psTiLisBded work on the railroad.
Dr. Blsckfori VISA called, and stated that he s9w
JsHs North the Wound ~as in the right brea-t she
vas dying VIXEN he got there; lived about niIesn
minutes; ibl' rred the wound was inflicted oy al
ssk,d Ire If I thought she would die. told her l
ihougbt be would; she remarked that sne was sn'I
with ball; did Dot cay Wv whom she was a. uHSs
lucid srd AZ tiue. fi,ity: said she was shot With a
bsH after told her che would die; do mt know 10
the ball ranged. .,
Ttis elos.d the evidence for the Common wealth.
- a. IA L0sxn NJ Marshall since ISL was on
The virginia sod TebDessee Railroad with him. be
vAs an HprigLt, correct peacea man; never kne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

90 Saturday, for the first time for many months,
the Court Of Commissioners met for the purpose of
bearing complaints against members of the Depart
meDt. full Board was in attendance. Many cases
involving dismissal proof were heard. Among
The charges one for acting with gross adeceacy
the man on duty. An officer of the Jefferson
Market Police Court was tried for receiving money
from n man who alleged to be in custody on a
charge Of seduction contrary to the regulations Of the
Department. There were several charges Of intoxi-
cation. and the remainder OF the cases were made up
Of various breaches Of the Police ordinancesprinci
pay for neglect Of duty. The Court adjourned un-
til Monday, at o'clock. No decisions were an
nouuced. We understand that charge has been
preferred by Lieut.. Sebring, of the Ninth Ward,
against Capt Alderman, arising out Of his neglect,
it is alleged TO prevent the rough andtumble fight
between Bill Pool and Morrissey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
MARINE AFFAIRS.
morning.

SAILING OF THE ATLAyTIc.-The United States
ii all steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, sailed from the
foot of Csnal-st at 10 o'clock Saturday, for Liver
pool, with fifty passengers. She also carried full
freight and s262, s3i 80 in specie.
ARRIVAL OF CAPT. FoRsYrH-Cspt. Forsyth,
late Of the steamer VIRGO arrived in this City on
Fridsy by the California steamer, and left Satur
day in the Atlantic for Liver ,ool. He has been pro-
NOTED by the British Government for his services in
saving the United States Exploring Expedition under
Lieut.. Strain.
Loss OF THE BRIO ST. JULIES-A telegraphic
dispatch from Baltimore under date Of the 25ih says:
dispatch received at Norfolk from New-0rleans,
announces the loss of the brig st Julien, owned by
Messrs. Wilson & oyer, Of Portsmouth. She is in
sured in the Mutual Insurance Company Of New
York, and also in Yirgins: company. Her cargo
was fully h,sared.
RELIEF OF THE SHIPwRLcKED PASSENGERS or THE
NEw ERA-Mr X. A. Williams, President Of the
German Emigrant Society, who has been indefatga-
bic in procurirg relief for the poor emigrans wrecked
in the New Era on Deal Beach, acknowledges the
recent Of Sc 400 from various individuals He says
that with this sum- lis Of the poor people re-
Heyed with clothing and money to the amount OF $40
each There are still remaining some 25 other pas
.epgers to whose relief the residue of the col
lee,ed will be applied. Mr.. wihhlus deserves
great credit for the prompt and energetic measures
which be adopted for the relief Of bis distressed
countrymen. lie promises names and amount Of sub
scriptiors, together with other particulars, in PAM
phlet TO be Issued in q few days.
ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP VALPARAIso-THE SLAVE
TRApE-The ship Valparaiso, Capt. Reonell, arrived
Yesterday from Mscao. On the 9Th OF Oe'ober
while lyirg of 81. Helena, for provisions, the crew
broke out into open muiDy, assaultins captain OH
Gers ard Consul. Five of the ringleaders were let
behind, and others shipped in their stead. Capt
Kennel says the bark Alton, Capt Archer, last from
Cape Lopez and Rabends, put into ST. Helena for
more men, and reported 500 negroes on the coast the
owners offering ego 600 TO carry them to the i-and
of Cubs. II. b. NJ steamship Phi'omel had captured
shermsphrodite brig having shocks and provisions
on hoard ON suspicion Of being SLAYER, and seat
her into 81. Helena in charge Of prize crew. Her
master and mate were on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

then called upon TO offer resolution. He offered
one, In which The Carson League was called despo &C.
tyranDical and ipqusitoria and M proceedings week
LEES snd Illegal In using imported spes and iaorne-s
by whose Ensersplous Swearing many citizens have
IN the most unjust and cruel manner been deprived OF
their liberty and Of their property. The resolutions
protested against the acts Of the League a. a. var
sIce With the Constitution Of the United States. and
J.rey City.
Mr.. BEyITR proceeded at length 10 advocate the
resolutions, including narrative Of his prosecution
and his confinement in prison.
M. WATSON was introduced 10 tha meeting. He
expressed bic conviction that the authorities had gone
astray in their transactions 10 conducting the prose-
eutl'Ds sgainst the liquor sellers he offered several
resolutions. They expressed the willingness OF the
meeting TO submit 10 the laws Of the State relative n
the sale Of liquor, and to the municipal laws Of toe
City with reference 10 the 20 far they do not
conflict with the State lsss but also expressed the
opinion that the acts Of the authorities have been
highly oppressive and Illegal and destructive Of the
general interests Of the fair trader aud merchant The
resolutions slso state that while they are openly
oppoed TO the sale of ardent spirits in the shape of
mixed liquors, a. the traffic exists in New York they
have an honest and sincere regard for those OF our
citizens who engaged in their business in rezu
lar open and respectable manner, and who have suf-
fered the hardships and penalties with which they
have been visited The resolutions further authorized
the President and Secretary Of the meeting to receive
subscriptions TO fund with which tn employ counsel
10 carry their TO the Supreme Court at Trenton
Mr.. BAyIER offered two more resolutions, one urg-
ing the Withdrawal of patronage from Jersey City
psper because they favored the cause of temperance
and the other suggesting that they seek satisfaction
at the ballot boxes At the next election.
The resolutions and the speakers were rather up
roriously spplsuded by the meeting; many OF those
present being boys, inclined to be noisy.
After the passage Of votes Of thanks TO the Chair
man, and Mr.. Watson, the meeting adjourned. II
was afterwsrd mentioned that it was their Intention
to raise fund of Is 900 to contest the question IN
the Courts, and TO oppose the Carson League.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

GRAND IsDAs C0gscIL.-An Indian Council IL 20
be held at the North Fork Of Canadian on the first
Monday 10 December, the invitation Of the Chero
KEGS. The Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks and Sem
bolss expected 30 be present, and the object OF
the Convection u TO protest against the bill introduced
by Senator JObnroD At the last session OF Congress,
10 creste the Tenn OF Chs-lo-kee, Chs-ta and
Mus co-gee. writer In The FayettrLie fadeesHds1,
looking to the rejection Of the proposition BY the Con
yeniioD recommends them, after doing 90 TO pro-
pore such terms they think would satisfy me In
oisbs to submit them to the Congress OF the Unit
ted States.
job D.oDs bill IL every where regarded a. one 81 the
most liberal ard Just propositions which has ever
been made to the luoieDs and II tDey were wye toey
would accept it now, before the people OF hssoarl,
AIkaDsss Texas and the Territories pfess upon tnsm
so stroDql, "a 10 force them from their homes The
Indians xbo now own the Territory for which our
piore.rs arr Beginning 10 cast longing eyes are 70
very Comfortable extent, ciyilized May OF mem
ere edueate d and wealthy, owning Iafse arms, ana
bay;ng sIsvesto work tbem and the transition from
~ s,,t.m ~ government 10 that Of Territory
.,,salsS 20 .be Government Of the United States
would scarcely be felt by them while they could by
,be ale Of the lands which they own 10 common
tic Eventually they would be authorized TO form
one or more States Of the Union and in this way the
race might be continued for many yesrs 70 come.
DEyALcATIos OF ExCoLLEcroR RUssELL-We
have VISITED two days in silence, trusting thar an ex
PLANTATION would come from Mr. Russell ereolpatiog
bims elf from the charge Of unfaihfuness as pubic
servant.
From the fact that be remains sleut, and from in
formation gained from q source which cannot be
Questioned W. ~ compelled 10 believe that the.
CHARGE against our late Collector IL true The Ioeo
R,paJi,eaa Is 90 doubt officially informed when 1t
says a. follows:
l. Resell former Collector Of Cleveland indicted iof
.ub. Apri Term otbe U Dsre. Cour is$
and for dspositins 10 bsLts O-tober Term ls4 80
rested % lsst Ldietmsh NOV H. and required oJ "
Noroo r. :. DsTe, Attorney 10 give ball Ia me sam "
sIO0 fsiins pt0e1re uhieh be pad over % ne
Auonsy - Us 81 and deposited 70 bis h-nh 49, -
60 90" tS"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

GoIp N ORLGos.-TAe OregoataH states thst |:
Robinson returned recently from visit t. ioe ee-1
fork of LeEis' river. Mr.. K. ba- orCusni ]nl an
pap. rssbirg. only ore days ride from V4neoIyer
Quite a plumber Of miners are ct work, many naA'nS
from 81 10 50 per day.
Srr1GHISe Is MoSrREAL.-E1riy on Welnesaa az
ro,,irc snow commenced to fall, and eontaaed Al
dsy Our streets are covered sutcienuy % Pm
seigbs to drive with safety. 80,
.eis6s ana all around Us Is fss, assnmios tue pare
and white canopy Of winter. l1raAs' -S4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

bin 90; Of the say; sometimes ,o,k a spree, bnt
never on the wmk.
A Z'Dss -ss sworn, who simply eouobora,ed 10
eyideree Of Mr. Abbott
Tie evidence being through, the prisoner vss re-
manded 10 jail 70 await further trial and ths witnesses
Iecoe nS.d 10 appear before the next Court Of
Hus,ir G. for thi. CRY
The prisoner l. a large een,eel looking man. sppa.
spty so az 10 Year, OLD, aud med Low spirited and
depressed
prisoner, and was called both Jane North AMI Mr.
Marshan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
FIFTEENTH WARD TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Fifteenth Ward Temperance Alliance met Nov.
IS, at o o'clock r. NJ. AZ No. 80 Clinton place, and
PRECEDENT, Roe Lock wood; Vice. Presidents, Robert
III MCurdy and Samuel Leeds, Jr.; Treasurer Abra-
ham Lent; John NJ. harrington Rec jrdiug Secre-
fsry; Joel Blsckmer Corresponding Secretary; Del
gates TO the New. York City Temperance Alliance,
Abraham Lent Roe Lockwood, X. n. Havens the
Rey. Frederick james and Joel Blackmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

The Seventh Ward Iemperance meeting last even
ing was than usually interesting. Botanic Hall
was crowded TO its utmost capacity. President
DUFF in the Chair. The speakers we're Numerous
each occupying ten minutes-being an experience
meeting and one Harmonious determination 10 Danish
alcohol from the land was manifested by both
speakers and the immense audience assembled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27
OPPONENTS OF THE CARSON LEAGUE.

OPPONENTS OF THE CARSON LEAGUE.
A meeting was held on Friday evening at Frank
lin Hall, Jersey City, which was quite largely
attended notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather 10 oppose the operations of the Carson
League in prosecuting those who cell liquor. After
several persons had been called to the Chair and de-
c,ir 3D. Mr.. ROBERT HARRISON accepted. He very
briefly stated the objects Of the meeting and sailed
upon Mr.. EDELsTEIS 10 address the meeting.
Mr.. L. characterized the conduct Of the Temper
rance men es oppressive. dc said that they wished
10 bind them H. their religion trs and nov they want
10 control shat we shall eat and drink. The Carson
Laeue he said, ought TO have given notice of their
intentions TO prosecute that the liquor selers could
have sod ont their stock and closed 40 without being
put 70 loss But, no. they waited until there WAS
pressure in The money market, ana Then came upon
MS suddenly: ond we are tried without right 10 a
jury.
Mr. BEvIKR, one Of those who has been fined, was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

AccIDEsT TO Mr. DE CUETo, THE SPANISH Mp-
isTER.-Tbs gentleman was seriously injured by the
running away Of pair Of spirited horses, at Wash
iDgtoD 90 Thursday last. The injury IL supposed to
be an internal one in the head. On Friday, ,on-
siderable quantity Of blood was taken from bis head
with leecbes. lie had previously bied considerably
from fheean. TIE following account Of the accident
we find in The National TnteligeRcer:
IAN accident occurred yesterday which,placed In
great jeopardy the life Of the esteemed Minister from
Spain. AZ Mr.. De Cueto driving pair OF fine
and spirited horses, attached to light vehicle they
became manageable, and dashed with beaflong
speed down the avenue from the direction OF Thir-
teentb Of. On nearing Eieyenth-st they encountered
furniture car which they upset without ceremony,
and on recovering from the shock, by which one Of
Mr.. De Cueto's horses thrown violently 20 the
ground they az ain rushed forward with fearful yeoc-
iy. Mr. De Cueto still held on manfully, though bis
servant either fell or jumped from the carriage with
out, however, being Injured. The horses turned
down TeDhs',, and near its intersection with L)usi
aDa.av., Mr.. De Cufto was thrown violently from
the vehicle, which was carried by the terrified ami
mails to the markehouse, at which point their eourse
was impeded by wagon, and they we're faally
stopped Mr.. De Cueto was injured in the head and
neck, but whether dangerously 80 or no. was not
aseeItaBed on the SPOT. He WAS able 10 walk 30
carriage ia which be conveyed TO his residence.
II is somswha, singular thst the horses were not
hurt Jor was the carriage broken, with the eIcsp.
ton Of swingle'fee."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-27

Swan seyer.Ily before ne Noysnber q 1871 - n..s,
'"''I PFTLR L. FEIRrY Oumissioaer o. g y. -.
The PRysiprxT having read the above sti e;..H
from the Inspectors of the Third Distfics o. ne
Ward, asked what was the pleasure o. ''' D'''''
relation tbereiol
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-13
OFFICIAL
TRIAsURr DEPARTMENT, August 26, 1854.

TRIAsURr DEPARTMENT, August 26, 1854.
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the fol-
lowug-described stocks Of the United States, that
this department is prepared to purchase, at any
time between the date hereof and the 20th day Of
November next, portions of those Stocks snounting
in the aggregate to $3,s4o,0oo, in the manner and
on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case of any contingent competition, within the
amount stated, preference will be givea IN the or
der of time in which said stocks may be offered The
certificates, duly assigned to the United States, by
the parties who to receive the amount tber OF,
must be transmitted to this department upon the
recerp- whereof, price will b. pal compounded
of he following particulars:
l. The par value, Of amount specified In each Ger
tifcate. .,..-..... -
2 premium on the stock of the loan authorized
by ths sct of July, 1s4s, redeemable November IL,
1855, Of per cen :; on the stock Of the loan au
thorized by tn. act of 1872 redeemabe 31st Decem-
Der. 1852 Of IL per cent the stock Ct the loans
authorized by the acts of 1S47 and 1S4s and redeem
able. the former on the 3lst Dsce mbsr, 1867, and
the latter on the s0t June, 1868, Of Is per cent
an on the stock Of the loan a ,thorize1 by the act
of 1850, and rede.mable on the 3lst December 1854
Commonly called the Texan indemnify six per
cent.
Interest on the par of each certificate from the
1s OF Jsy, 1854, to tho date Of receipt and settle
meut at the Treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner) Of one days interest in
adj tion. 3
Payment for "a d stocks will be made Ia drafts OF
the Treasurer of the United sts,es the assistant
treasurer at Eo.ton, New York, Philadelphia, as
the parties may direct ...-.
But no certificate will be entitled to the benefit Of
this notice which shall not be actually received at
the rreasu on or before the said Goth day of No
vem Der next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
ang 2S-dt2Ovov Secretary of Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-13
OUR FIRST FALL SUPPLIES.

WYE take thi, early metho OF iDformin ou
w customers and purchasers of dry 60 lis gen.
orally, that We are now op ming many new and De.
sirable FALL GUODS; in part such as
10 pieces rich black Silks ranging from rs cents to
$l75 PR yari. All bought at auction and are
cheap
10 pieces Lupns bombszines aud mourning alpscaa,
{ very fine.
Is pieces FIR nch merinos, embracing all tee desir
able shades. '
pieces rich poult 'e soie Silks all the most desira-
bls colors, and at mu0 b reduced prices
IS pieces assorted fannels from 25 cents to 81 psr
yard.
A lot of cashmere plaids, mousselins, and printed
fannels for children wear.
100 pieces bleached shifting cottons OF the Oldest
and b'st brands.
100 pieces assort Fail Prints, and Mousselins,
Ghoi"e styles, with a large lot of cashmere and
other snswls for the prese It and approaching
n.
Is pieces B.rkles and Richardson's undressed Irish
linens.
Is pieces "A, 10 f. and 124 linen and cotton sheet
ings.
We have ad led to our stock this season q lot OF
supe Tor Ingram Carpetings Straw Ma tings, Oil
ClYths, Hesrth Rups, and general assortment OF
house furnishing goods, which will sell very low
for cash, or to our prompt Customers
az Observe that articles sold at establish.
msnt are warranted to prove as represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS Il COLLEY,
sep 4-eo2w ffh st, doors above Pa nue..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-13
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
WINE.

M NANCFACFURs0 RROH FRENCH GRAPES
Vl JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANGES
kc--This delicious beverage becomes the greatest
favorite wherever it is introduced. 1t is equally
palatable, more wholesome and not halfthe price Of
other foreign wines. Many physicians use it ex
clusvely, aad recommend 1t to all troubled with
Flatuiency, dyspepsia, Debility. Cramps Diarrhes
and Dysentey. Persons suhjec. to Chii!s or living
In districts where Agus prevails, ind its occasional
use . pleasant and admirable preventive. Mixed
with little cold water, it forms the most refreshing
and wholesome cooling drink in warn, weather thai
can be taken.
Price so cts per bottle, S. per dozen.
J. BALMEa corner of Baltimore and High streets,
and BROWN BROTH ER5, Liberty st. Baltimore.
STUTf co, Washington.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria
JESSE lands, Frederick.
II. BUFF, Portsmouth, Va.
R0BERTS)N CO., Petersburg, Va.
WM CISSEL Georgetown. jy loft