davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22
(.OlDCRN a Observation-Disclosures.

rost-r'- Block. Frs. street near Main.
III ,NErow opened the rgest aud richest OF
- -tsrle Dry 'i.ods offered this
winch rich III id silks. p
black de- Preach Mern style French rlads French
Cashm ALI vol DE ,ines. rlaa nd fig red priced
do. handDwe: AiPacras aud Bon azincs Frrn H.
lish and sI eored Plad,; ladies d aent Kid
clio dity; large OF Laii-s feas and
Chidens loves aud hosiery 1T al descriptions lay
Shawis ~ all nd es; lot style En
hrodves. Collars Chemixett Cnd.rsiteve embroidered
aud plain g. kerchfs. rish Linens. flanssls OF all
QUALITIES AID color a1is VI. rao silk I'm
Geut' Merno Lambs 500, and silk trder.hirts and Draw
and large Of ,tious
which viii he happy and IL Low prices will sell
they . 10 md o 20. Call ard e octl9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22
I tsToF LOTS n TIE EASTERN ExLAnoEMEs

fOr particulars enquire o. BAKER & 0AENlN.
fs- See advertise ent In Daily Journal nori3- .
LOr of Turnhulis Cutting Boves. Corn Sheliers asa
"A Saisags Cutters tor sale by n"rl, T. GRANT co.
PACKAGES uF ~ w FALL GOODS
MORGAN kEEN a. PRE-TOS,
AVE she hest assorted OF F,regn aad
Dsm-sric Dry Goods Nstoas Bsos sLoss. Hat asA
Cals. tn y have Offered 10 the
We therefore wish notify all close dealers shast
will lie 10 for them stuck fssas
add skull "yr the sand-hr ling the tke r-s Of
IS passes nsoney and 81 IS per lOD It's freight
determined ths going the river and have
sccrdi ely lp parti,s this fall ally
Cincinnati and Philsr eiphs.
We RELY add thee times that cash
fecy home that have sal
L.uisve Brk here shave lsdana State Stock Bssk
paper fr IN 10 to Is per cent. ~ '.
- clean fresh healthy.
specially all give good ell in
an examine for m Ives.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22

II 0sr-a Note dated Oct 2sh. 1885,. for six hundred
d.t- By returning said the finder will b. pre-
prrly rr~ srded nev2a-Iw BAR>EY cory.
= s rs Orvi- Corn Starch 4hoxes Ground coffee;
cIss s.. s. +. Mustard
q do P-pp-r Sane: 2'h,s Tomato cats"p.
70 DO Rrani, Peach. and Cherries 10 ,ass Spice;
10 bags Pepper; c-sk Nader; tsl Cloves;
water sTSe' Psrsa...n f CAPS Just
TUNEas-In hais-che... and boxes consisting Of Young
and Black Teas Preston s' Bros sale
a IL. Ire ri. 1sssrs s and
BE- mnsafs 'ar-r. s. Cali ~i'.srlsaS and p.ds:
selves " sell them to DEALER cheap a. the same article can
nevis JAS Low / CO.. as Maia st.. Lou. KY.
SDAwLs.-Ico Misses cold Net. shawl.;
and below no .s ers S and OF the q. . es
noris JAS. Low CO.. as Main st.. Lou. Ky.
SrNDRiEs :, case IS : Pm PRINT. ,,,..,.,
case all wool Printed d. LANES.
10 Hall & Moody Patent Thread;
bale Negro Blankets: reed ,h. day and
for'se ~ n"vis JAS Low co.
wv u. CHEEsE.-so boxe. choice reed this day per
" Rescue s. 81 T. &c sl y CO sy. near water
RvcEIyED per canaho.. John F, T,,lsr2o hsI. extra
- nue. 'sae SALT '"r saie ~ noFio l. q ID dclhAHN
I o. BBLs Lake salt for sale by
Lee novis-iw ILL HoLLADAY.
w .NTED.-A situation in rr'.r,s f.mily 'u5se.
Nv and TO do general work fla sewing The
testo References given En9u re at the CITY HOTEL.
povi7-f
VpEMENCER. -AIi goods bought at W :. WICK
~ EkfS delivered the Of .he pureh sers
trss Of charx. novl7
Oh bushels Corn Meal; 10 bushels Sweet Potatoes;
3 ~ ~ do Oats; A lot Of green Arplss, rec d
a. sale by novI7 ). W. $. yIcKGRY.
OyEY.-A lot Of in the comb. reed ard 'or sale
H by novi7 :! Y" D .icA.kn
y ECEIvED Ter .tssmsr Rossiie-<o' oxes w r. Cream
sal, w novIf I. L. ID. HERMANN.
lrRENt II DOEsKiN CAssiMEREs--le case reed
horn 40. JAS. Low CO.. AIS Main ST.. Lou KY
TaEODDmE FRANKE'S
CINCINNATI DYE ENG ESTABLISHMENT.
Corner Che Canal osite Henry Luta Groce.
n. Evansville Indiana
NANCY DYER Seourrr and Rrhnher of Dry Goods.
AMI formerly Foreman at Ctneinnat for Mr.. Teasdaes
81 an. nv steam Ladies and Genemen.s Ciothe. Of silk
ton aud finishes al DYES kind stuas
cordns to tnish-s rhem equal He re
moves from silk Dress dry wav ith ~,
tn color saf lie also Gle finishes Cur
tain. Silk and oollen. Toe de Tsrsse Tulles
Aso cleans CARPETS and finishes equal to new a,
fair oetl9-l d&w
OCDED sATINETs.-2s blue and brown mot
ssryT JAS. Low 4 CO.. as Mai. ST. Lou. ny,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22

h--d and made TO order.
Cot,asp and lrse monuments Scroiis otli.ks Temhs.
Had Foot st Marble Fence posts CoIHter-'os aud
Furniture Marble Eastern Of Italian and American
lar
ord from distance promptly and satisfactorily fIIed.
All work warranted. nov20-tf NJ. A. LAWRE CE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22
MAnAsH q ERIE CANAL rR ,NsroRTRTIo,

r,<s .ns..s.t TO Ew YOtk. BOSTON. ~SrTx.
52sk2as->E PHILADELPIIIA nd BALiI- S1l5ssS.
MOKE Tn undersign-d Ag-at viii 'ec,ipt
nv THROUGH Pr sduee
this city Troy Line, csLai Es.u
on favorable trims.
novis-u JOHN 5. MITCHELL. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22

II NSr-A Note dated Oct 2s,h 1857. for six hundred
dollars paysh, to John Reed order six months alta
da- By said the finder will b.
p-riv Gar ded uav2n-lw BAR>EY COPY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-22

STAR CANDLES.-25 hoxes for sale BY
- nevS 4. X. GILBERT CO.. sye. Water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
CHURCH ACTION ON SLAVERY.

THr Nlw-s uooL PEE.BYIERI.s' AID TIE CoSoRE-
caTlos,Iisrs OF MicHIsAs oS SLayaGY.-At tho State
Synod and the General Association OF these
IL Michigan the subject Of Slavery occupied prominent
place.
The Presbyterian synod. tie Rev. GzoRcl c. C-ET,,,
Moderator, presiding adopted n report regreng th.t
there should be in the action al Tie General Assembly
any apparent sion in relation to this suec.
eI'csl IN view ~ lie present ramp nj ami a5gre-'ve
aspect 4 southern Slavery.
The Ro. q. J.. FosIgR, Delegate from ihe Concregs-
tor l!st Assoc alton Of Michigan reported q general
ocsrii of rclg ous interest He expressed the ~orisl
svfn a.hes at that BODY end tho deep .o uie elt by
leIe be tek.n IN ref ~ the silence OF he Conceal
bly, re- ptcng slavery.
The Row Mr. PhrgIa. in bohaf Of he Nichols, Com
f.Iopre, reported religious iuorcs; many OF the
'hgrhes durug tie pasi year. The clergy mas dep
interest n the hene'oier' 'scrPri'es Of Tho day. Ten
IeSrTco j. subject Of pccicl attention. Al united
,sinst TIE extension ~ slavery. They extend their
cot, ial ielOs-h.l TO tie Synod
The agents o. Tie Bib. sociey American Board, Christ
inn Union, seanlans Friend Home Missionary and Sunday
school Union, made addresses.
Committee appointed last year the relations OF The
American Board and slavery. reported that since their ap
poniment fact had been developed explaining the posi-
ton OF The Board N0roa ghiy Aat.slorerg ne sD,r
and scfoH. IT. position j. just wha; l. desired b. those
who wholly opposed - American SLAYER. Adopted
D. DuiEold tie Rev. X. L. Kellogg All Elder Hoyey
Il. AK were appointed Committee 10 report the cieet-
OF tho law abolishins capital punishment
The General Association OF Congroyitioncs.s occupied
great share Of IL time IN the discussion Of the relations
OF hc Bible, Tract. M.siolary and Church Also etons
With regard 70 slavery JoHs j. PIECE acted Mode
rotor.
Nr. Toors gave q description Of the Kind Of education
ih" av" f'e.t's0rGl Instruction oi that nature .,a
lstr. bs salsn1n -u.u fidelity 20 fss AMIR! He
thought ih9 ref r ignaia pro-entei .uiror:n
..'..Hnlr. fcll Dr enabling fhe fugitive f9 lnica,n
~'lf Pc l;t s-''f sn s. ~ g. am thai rcT 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
THE UoM4Ng RIGHTs MOVEMENT

Tie advocates in orr State OF the Political Enfranchise-
ardabo energy and diligence. Miss Susan B. Anthony
of Rochester their General Agent, announce that they
are msL efforts 20 circulate Mrs Stanton able Address
of their State Convention Of last winter IN pamphlet form
al per HUNDRED with great variety of other tracts
low prices preparatory 10 earnest and concerted appeal
TO our noyt Legislature for modification Of the laws
which row destroy Woinans personality in marriage and
render her property and earnings tie abso ute possessions
of another wi hou allowing her voice III their disposal
or management. The following are the forms of memorials
agreed on and commended 10 general circulation for sig
natures:
PETITION FOR TIE Just AND EQUAL RIGHTS or woNTS.
The Legislature Of the State OF Ne-York have By the
oct. Of s4s and 2i9 testified the purpose of The People
~ this State place Married Women equality with
married Men. in holding conveying, and devsng of real
and personal property.
We the reore the undersigned Petitioners inhabitants
Of the State of New York, male aud female, having az
tanned TO the AGE legal maorit, believing that Women
alike married and single. do still suffer under many dRd
gyeyOaS LEGAL DISABILITIES, do earnestly request the
senate and Assembly of the State of New or 20 appoint
Joint Committee ot both Houses revise the Statues of
establish the LEGAL EQU ALTY Oi omen with Men, and
We hereby ask hearing before such COMMITTEE By our
accredited Representatives.
PETITION foR wOMA.s RIGHT TO Suffrage
Whereas. according the Declaration OF orr National
nde Evidence Governments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed. earnestly request tho
Legislature Of Newly O Ia propose to the people Of Ihe
state such amendments of the Constitution Of the state
VIII to Females an equal night 70 the Elective Fran
Cle with Maie and hereby ask hearing before the
Legislature by our accredited Representatives
N.B-Eiito,s throughout the State, are respectfully
.,;o..a al Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
LArEa ABOUT THE IsDny TnEArms.-The following

LATER ,B0ur THE ISDny TnErEs.-The following
the particulars neer We can get hem:
Iowas sacs and Foxes reserve together 100 square
along the south side OF the Great Nemaha fronting the
Missouri the remainder TO be sold to the highest bidder
in he quarter sections after Is surveyed at pubic safe
lands sold at public sale heretofore. Each tribe has SIX
m' nths in which TO remove.
The Ki,AapoOs have the privilege OF slec.ng 80 900
Of lana, and may select the Grasshopper ten
miles wide rJDning back, end get s3o0O00 payable n
20 in equal annual ius,amcnts, and lre 20 move IN
.yelve months.
All the Indian -i.ics to land the Missouri River viii
small strip at Se mouth OF the Kansar.
The farm which the NeInaha Agency and Mission are
Dcaied viii be retained io two years when IS to he scd
% the hi chest bidder.
In addition 10 What we said last week about the Shaw
noe and Delaware Treaties, we give the sutj0nei:
The boundary OF the Delaware reservation = ~ follows:
Commencing the Kansas River at the " yandot inei
.bOu. milo below he military crossing at Delaware POs'
Office run ing MP Kansas River IN iirect line forty
miles: thence north ten miles thence II al en3'edy
TO The mouth Of creek opposite the Narrow be-
tween little Platte aid Missouri R'ers. The balance OF
their lsnd II 10 be surveyed by To Government and sold
20 ;hs highest bidder After deducng expense Of survey
anil sale the net proceeds are 70 be pad over to the tDe
The Government ha stipulated to keep Oh all settlers nj
the land Il sold
lie Shawuees have sold the entire southern and
halt Of tsor country mostly paTe for 20 cents per acre
u, reservation OF 900 oreach individual Of The tribe,
ahcu' 100 in ALL is made TRIM the other half and se
mainder sold 1T The same price.
We .1ppoe thst the ,ection Of the country from the
Waksru.a 10 Smokvli!l il now open to settlement. All
that fine country about Fort Riley and Big Bue-u-
ieod al the territory belonging to the United Satesbas
lorg open - sses. II must be recOeced that ~
regards these tracts recently purchased from e Indians
-Jccifd time named IN Which the tribes are TO remove
tue GDyernent agreeing 10 keep oil settlers ill they afe
-one Nevertheless. pre@mptors laying Foundations
stalking on and blazing round their claims.
The great road from ParksyIe mp the Kansas River H.
10 the heart 81 the country, is thronged with ex-
nlorsrs. lParksyile Lumlnary, lJn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

couel which a, hosTs had been careful MOI 20 ,e'en
km Mr. foo,a appeared IN behalf OF the Refugee mono
Sccittg. 81, u;,; ,.;
slavery society reported that all Chr stan enterprises -
r.s.urably hedgc,i up by slavery. why Is Teiis'c
Home necessary FOR instruction and ASSISTANCE "
ciRa iaaai -. 49,,
Isi. Bcaue they be properly instructed u OFT
I'd. The CoIoTcd is allowed resting place ogi "a
Slavery Ii ne Tee and Instead oi a"liH7
him commanded 20 return ann to slavery.
3d. The of moral obligation this sfyec. Is 80
low - 20 safer this system and law
How : ihl elevation - be Effected Tho greatest
DE. Evidence mus be upon hs gospel aud It's minsi- Tie
boz al tbs sociaon would repetition Of - opp1-
sion the Fugitive slave Law ike surges stranger ana
s',,hsr. since tbs body last the compromise have
teen rer,std md tie of things IN this direction
getting and wore. We thanked the clergy Or thor
sympathy and cooperation freely receiving. hr 20 ther
paipi- during the pas; year.
port on the rclstiots Of the American Boaal 81
for Foreign Missions slavery was taken
from the table and dcu sd by several deiegl.es and
finally adopied-the Rev Messrs. g. L. Foster CarD-
sEY krTP and others edyooa eating and Mr. BACH op-
p'sirg.
Tie Rev Mr. KERR favored both Societies. lie favored
the A. NJ. Association because the other Society has al
abuLaut patronage. The field occupied ~ Tue as'ca'
,on a needy one though the \. VI. Board dtI iJt
take right position On the dussiiOu Of slavery. sad
OF the 4. VI. Boari, presnyteri'A
Churches, Mcihodsi Conferences Ac should tah' 'ach
10 leave the i5at they favor N'Vry'
Tier position should be such as 70 leave ~ i'HD ~ e
OPP o,ition "a ell sin.
ITO Rev. Nr. B,coN being requested - make some -
MAJ on thu question explained the distinction 20 be re
beivt the Board and the Comm said ,heywefc
taken for The other both 10 the SAM.
The Board should change lis mode doing business nee =
more dire tntss Slavery. A. the missionaries oppo-d
slavery, b, could give them Christian fOrbelTance and
fellowship. We must have Committees in whom
have confidence some could have confidence. in
Con mi, II the Board ;he question Of slavery
ana here lie, The primary Of The organization of the
~ W. Association. IL said he thought the report the
language Of tcngr' Sitional Ministers IA Michigan
promtcd by the force %. facts before them.
The Rev. Prof GOODRiCH Of New Haven, said: The
Committee of the Boar, unit the whole subject
know III, travelling in the right direction and their
progress is rapid could expect under the crcum
We have beCn ihr0wa upon IN 0g1'ct current
since the goth Of Mas past-,hat vN mr. s0p-mght as
Reil put in The OF Niagara and require him
stop il. stop the agtetion OF this country from
north south - west al The c0strH hr0gg t0RH
Applause. We going forward, and shall 20 forward
though the South say 10 Yie College You departing
" from proproty. We viii Withdraw from yOG pat
~.race. w will ray ~ them The sooner the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
ENIGRiNT I'D COMP5NE

Foui Boston Atlas, Jurc l".
81 adioulned meeting OF thls Company WIS leld !lst
,,,ning ar Chapman Hall, presided over hy Amos \.
!evr.nc. ESQ. Addresses made by tic President,
ri Thayef of Worcester. ots Cipp. GeorS3 :. HillcL
tho Rev. Dr. Gan...,. the Row. H.. Lymm l. 'echo,
Methodist Missionary 20 he oscrn States whose name
did not learn, and oh.s~, ali IN oncoua am,at 81 tue
everlasting freedom e han.as Territory. was an
pounc,i thu, the trustees just s,nd.a o." ma %
sudy the resource 81 fe country, and mike "n' on, pi-
ration for the arrival If eucrars . i? Oh" hrs ,'-
achmeut of 300 io0 leave the l3fh o. next
month. accompanied III lhay,. %. Worcester oue q!
the trustees. and boz followed by oiicr achmgHs
within week two. Subscribers iprcw1rnet .ha'
they may anticipa'o ben. called gpon 20 pay tho iIli
subscribed within tw' !, Aonih, a. the trustee
have advertised for proposals or carrying tcon 10000 to
1000 persons from he Eastern states to Kansas His
fan.
Throughout the West the warmcst sympathy Is eyiaccd
IN the movement; numbers viii Join he trains % ru.-
grants as they pass through the various localities. Tho
citizens of Rochester having sent delegation 20 inquire
into the affairs OF the Company ready 10 1Nc slD00O
the stock and having heard thri stephen Arnold Dong
las is about establish PO-Slaycy paper tbofe offer
70 set up paper in the Territory 20 be edtod by treisr
oa Dougla.,-puiiiug Douglass against Douglas. The
citizens Of Philadelphia also as- hold II the enter
prise. letter reo from The editor OF paper in the
interior of Pennsylvania, prop0sn 10 JOIN the enorr-e
ard establish first class weekly paper In kansas The
letter also that twenty farmers AMI mechhn,cs
Of tie n.ighbohoOd, ABOUT gong there and have re-
solved that >laycry ehal never eseerae she virgin
plains If Kansas ii the strong OF northern freemen
can prevent it, Hon Moses II. GrinHell oi Neyicrk
has accepted the office Of Trustee and the NewYorlS
branch of the Company represented to be full Of hope
nj n.husiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

tempt to stop the whlug of planet a. 70 arrest i p,s
se, or of tha, rim Then the function OF c'Se'
10 guide p,n-h and speed on IN 1t, nmori"
And here omen upon the great Unitarian view"
education a preliminary it, higher and noble sPiri'u
IN, c,ions A. we survey the present condition OF nc
world and look forward 10 the wellbeing 81 poserhy VIC
&, nrlme 20 be soyel which virtue alone can neE1I
solvc which pety alone IAN never solve nnt Tor "
OIL, tn.yede talent cenus, that - inelie =, can M
nh tho soutior The coming GENERATIONS are !" % .I,
i .d .,d sh.ltcred-not miserably ~ the aDor-lSN
were Nv the prcca rus chase or he earths sPn'aneo
- . 80, in -kns anl caves bu' with abundance ana
s.~;,,, will, comfort aud elegance. The hcnthen M
s,i,, hem ed NJ in all great cities, SIX stories h-h
- rg;rbrrc I have II eleven stories blythe
inmates of the Ii-h mud house, Of the iiolteo'"
s aud ot the Tartar tent, are 10 be provided WIKI
80, home for every family. Mankind Mt large are ="
J .dnca,ed not n few beloved Benjamins. but all the
sors am ALL rHE DArcHTERs rDo,--and ali nconceiE
.y ahove our present standards. The libraries Of wa'h
~ ;,i.s are now proud. must exist III all towns A
s,au. for explaining the wonders OF nature. museums
ffahSnet. Gardens such enrich colleges, mus
J.. Tho nos,e.sion of our schools The Os mental
and moral growth must come and stand around oa !,
hidden and youth, unskct and unpurchlsed a. air ana
I now come 10 their cradles 81. heather lands are ~
he civilized and Chris,ianized; AL what We now cal
izston and ChrsiiaBiiy 20 be purified and ecY a
inf. forms Indefinitely higher than al present prevail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
ERIE CANAL ENLARGEMENT.


The Canal Board was engaged on u.s lay IN the disel-
sion Of question of great interest and importance The
Enc Car H. from It's earliest period OF navigation, has been
drerden AT O. tain Of the year, upon the Gene
see River for supply of water his has oesa gro"n
Inconvenience 90 The hydraulic interests Of Rochester, sh
M e.tor of continued controversy between the mef
and Canal Commissioners. II has subjected the SAFE 10
coI deraile for damages, and lrc chin - st
t,udirr One Of the objects OF ~ cfie'.i Canal was
Il removal Of this OWL. II has Al, asl ii rended 20
f., j the wells east of Rochesterf-5 Dik ftie.
In Sonteub,r l-,a the Canal S3si 'eat1ri upon
Canil III f. medium width at Loc,p)r, and y feet Mt
Rooh. ster with decviiy little nnf an inch to
III. mile producing descending current 81 about nan
mile 10 the hour These dimensions we-e deemed necessary
to insure adequate supply of water for the purposes '
navic alton.
IlGor the law Of the last session plan has now been
rrouocd in the Board which reduces be dim nsion' OF
hai section Of the canal from 20 to ~ feet III Ndi il
diminishing the dc.v.iy from w0-ihrds {" one'ihri 81 an
incl 10 the nile. ~
New. York tie Board consented Ia heIg counse. The
advocacy Of the enlarged panwas inrused 10 = H. hus
giles E.q OF whose argument we hear me highest e'
rsios of admiration. IL evidently an effort oi greet
oqueI ce and ability.
The hole subject Of the magnificent reservoir prov-
deutaly furnisied rs In Lake Enc the necessity and
duty Of un- il IN full measure the advantage o. prop
,rlvdeceding current the LIKE 10 Rochester the
vast and inevitable growth of escrn trade ami rs
exvtci,d accumulation under the Reciprocity treaty and
York az State with its inerioy neghhrrs north of ,he
Ohio were all handled via. hs accustomed breadth oi
vlew and power of expression.
Af;,r hearing Mr. Eugglcs the Boal requested him 'o
COMM. 10 wiring the he had ably expressed, to
he preserved for future reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
Personal.

Mr. John G. Pafrey is laid to b. engaged IL writing Il
history OF New England.
Chief Justice fancy is at Old Point Comfort
Tie LousrUe journal says the only reason the Admin.
isiration had for sending John NJ Dane Charge Al
flares 10 anguish among the sarliccaters OF Turin,
that he might get in passon and abuse the President.
or some all OF his particular friends.
duel was fought the other day Almache, Chsctaw
County Miss. botweeg Mr.. Rea Of The .har'OR RPabls
car and a hwyor named Even.. They fired three shots
apiece the Editor getting hit IN the le. and then made up
Tie Rev Irenueus Prime. OF The Nec-Yor. O5e,ger
ha- got n ID - diploma from College Of Virginia.
Tic Taion denies. by authority, that after the Hon
soLoS BoRL had signed his commission ~ Extrcor
dnary Envoy Central america he tired to get bach
ont refused that qualification by lie Hon r. PIERCE
The story pronounced reckless one, destitute OF oun
dat.0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
F.tCTS or SL1VERY.

Dep, VINO is travelling through the southern AZ ntic
States or business writes TIE Wig Press, Mdde-own
" l.. from Charlotte y. G., May l7th, as follows:
While ar Winnsborough, y. g., about two o'clock on
Sunday morning. was awakened by the cry OF sui ring
ard learned the Immediately underneath my
window, negro receiving the ashes of his master.
He stripped entirely naked and his master was dog
ging him with harness trace The night watch had found
him asleep the back yard of the hotel and therefore
concluded he there intending to commit burglary has
master was called and the whipping commenced TO mako
him confess AZ time during the nquson was ever
more cruelty displayed his feet Were fastened 10 the
ground and his body stretched an outside market
stall and the lash fell with unsparng hand
His back literally pounded to Jelly, and at every
stroke the blood oole and cked To the ground and
sill hs simple tale was Massa Iwasnt going to do any
thing. For hour and half this lnhunan treatment
continued ill the victim begged that they woad take
gun.and kill him, and tainted from pure exhaustloni
then ii discontinue and in the morning heard them
say he received 277 lashes. There co
nected with this punishment too revolving 10 write, much
more be believed therefore, refrain from writing more
upon the subject. Suffice it to say itreminded meiorciby
oi Of the in Uncle Toms Cabin. with Legree
for principal actor.