davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
UNIVER SIa'Y MEDICINES!l
Fsverend Ague cured By ROsOancI's Tonic

FeVefGn0 -1gne cUfe0O h0t00ndS I0n9c
Mature.
TTNHE University of Free Medicine and Popular
Il knowledge chartered by the State of Penlisyl
vania its last session, wiz 10th April, 1881 mainly
for the purpose OF arresting the evils resulting from
the sale OF spurious aud dangerous nOsiruns, also lol
the purpose VI Supplying the public with relblc re-
medleS in cases wherein the patient cannot Obtain OF
will not employ the best medical advisers ilavtna
purchased that Invaluable remedy, RoSands Tome
Mixture on account OF its just celebrity and known
efficacy ia the treatment Of Fever and Ague and IFS
kindred affectiOns,has hesiIatIoa in recommend.
ing u in the bigiiest terms 10 the patronage Of the
afflicted. 3sss
BOWEL. COMPLAINT cured by Rowind's Black
berry Root The above Instituted extends lis SANCTION
in like aniler, "a the remedy for 'Bowel Complaint
so we'll known as 1lowand sComround Syrup vi Black.
berry Root and earnestly 10 the confidence
of patients afflicted with these mplslnis.-beevIng
II to be invaluable in the treatment OF such
Hon Henry K. Strong,
ffon. J. X. Flanagan.
By order of the Trustees, John II. Rowand, M. D.
4 ID. r. Ashton! Esq
80 Sc 3 ' Hector Orr, Esq
tT All Communications be addressed,-John X.
Rosand, M, D.. Head ofthe Pharmaceutical Depart.
ment and President OfIhe University.
Home DispensaFy and Office, No. Az South Second
Street. PhIadelphia. b
Branch Dspensary al the Stores of T. Mngens p
Mansfield. Smyrna,Dei. .Ioet IL, ls53-ly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
NOTICE.

HAVING been informed by highly respectable geP
IL tlemen from all parts Of the State that the impress
SION was universal IN advertising my Font Hin Farm
for SALE my object accomplish some private end
or was induced by private motive to gain particu
lar beneiitand not really 10 effect sale.
Influenced by this information take this method OF
announcing tOthe public my serious and determined I'M
tention WHICH WAS AND is. TO make sale Of
the aforesaid Farm. Persons having any desire 70 pur
chase will be satisfied by calling upon the undersigned
kT N.B.--Price reasonable and terms easy.
DANIEL CUMMINS.
Font HILL near smyrna, marci els 80 rs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
Men aEad Bovs CIoth5ng

lAfEnb BODY should embrace this opport,nitv IN
II buy Clothing for Men ald Boys al (;E0RCE
CULlN'S CHEAP CLo rMING EsTABLIsIfMENT, s n
CORNER MARKET AND SECOND SITS, PhladeInbio
embracing choice Of The best most desirable and
faahionaDe Dress and krCck Goats. Habit Cloth do
Linen DrlliIng do, weeds etc, with great variety
OF BOYS CLoFILNG, consisting Of Sack Goats Polka
Jackets MOakey Jackets made OF Tweed Linen
Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, kerseymcre, DOeskin etc
fuRNIsHiSe -tfo0ns-Cnnsl'tnI Of Shirts Stocks
handkerchiets. al of which are Offered NJ The
LOWEST possible cash prices and cheapas any other
Clotbng SI0se in the Unun.
Parents who desire Boys Clothing are earnestly in
vited TO examine the stock '
~ Country Storekeepers can be accomn odated
Sery lew rates. ..4
.- GEORGE CULIN,
s. y. corner Marketand Second sts
April I9. SILLY. - ''''
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
BuENA VISTA. Dee. 2llh. 1852.

. "a
Ih6Ve witnessed with much satisfaction the working
In my barn, of new Corn Shelter put up for nv in.
specuon by the Messrs. Reading, the Patenees and [
have no hesitation saying, that seems 10 me great
ly superior 10 any other have ever seen in USE us
capacity is fully one thousand bushels per day. and
tins exhibited by the employment Of only four horses
and four men; the cobs separated By il from the
gram and The grain itself much less broken than by
lhe others. think il a very great Improvement IN
Smelling Corn. JOHN M CLAYTON :
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
New WALL Paper Warehouse,

1SO6 80 SsAs a al per "a aHGhOUSe.
BURTON & LANlNG manufacturers and Ip,nor,.
- eFs. No. ri ARCH street, second Ioor above
SIKH, PniladePIia, where may be f0uA the largest
anu lIandsomesi a-spriment III the city.
Purchasers rOa country will Gud il to their adj
vantage 10 call al store, where they will be suited
with a Superior article al the lowest prices
BURTON Il LANING
march %. Isl 3ni, ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
PRosPEcr FAIR. Jan. 81. 70 is

PROSPECT FAIR, Jan 81, 1853
MEssRs. READING; Gentlemen-This Is 10 certify
that have purchased one of your Corn Shelters and
IL Is now In operation on my farm, with which Lam
much pleased IL combines several advantages supe
riof 10 any have seen such Smelling the corn verv
clean and not breaking the gram. Also separating
the grain from the eobs and Smelling very fast
Yours, respectfully, JOHN c. CLARK s.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15

TO FARMERS 81 BUILDERS.
rRoaND LAND PLASTER, pat up in Barrels and
cned Plaster ssry fine and white of Superior quail.
~ The barrels wsyranted coniaA four beshels Ter
sale IN lots TO suit purchasers the Phoenix ST. Plaster
Mil, ioet of Brown street, Philadelphia.
march 30, '54-3m JAMES nj. PATTON.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
DIR. J. B. ANARCHISTS
Celebrated CathOIican.
For the Relief and Cure Of SUFFERING Female

.
IL stands pre- eminen1
nor its cGratiYe powers
ia. all diseases for v hiGh
IL ~ recommended, usII!-
ally called FEMALE
COMPLAINTS. OG
these areProlapsis UteEs
or Failing Of the Womb;
SFluOr Albus. or Whites;
Inflammation
and liberation. OF rhe
Womb; Incidental He
morrhage, or F IOOding;
Painful, Suppressed and
Irregular MenstruatiOn,
&C., with all their &C.
companying evils, G an.
Ger excepted, nO mailer
how severe or Of how
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
STUAFEER q. Harley.

Cheap Watches & JeweIry,
Ga M HOIESALE AND RETAIL. at the "Phil-
,EIA w adelphia Watch and Jewelry Store" No
@96 North SECOND Street, corner Of Quarry.
Philadelphia. ~
Cold Lever Watches, full jewelled, Is carat
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15

Ong standing. ~
The Calholican far surpasses other remedies in be-
ing more certain. less expensive and leaving The
tenn il q better condition. Let all Interested call aud
obtain pamphlet Qreel continuing ample proof from
the respectable sources, Of the beneficial results
of its use together with letters from highly eIperi
enced hysciars mo ha used il "a their praeiIcr
aud speak from their own observations
REFERENCES.
P. B. Peckham, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y.
L. ID. Fleming, NJ. d., Canandaigna, N. Y.
M. II. Mills, NJ. d., Rochester, N. Y.
D. Y. Foote, NJ. d., Syracuse, n. Y.
Prof. Dunbar, NJ. d., Baltimore, Md. ~se-9
J. c. Orrick, NJ. D., Baltimore, Md.
w. w. Reese, Nj. D., New York City.
w. Prestcott, NJ. d., Concord, n. Ii.
J. p. Newland, NJ. d., Utica, N. Y.
Rev. G. S. Beard, Glenn Springs, S. G.
G6F Pamphlets had gratis at the Store Of p,
MANSFIELD, Agent, Smyrna, Del. De-.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
100 TONS NO. / -
Super PlsoaDhafc OF Lime.

nEA OEBURC'S Original aud Genuine. warrant.
tl@5iD ed of superior quality, the cheapest
s1=S2manurein theNNori1- The only preventative
against RUSf and The RED WEANEL, one Ton is
worth much Two Tons Of Guano as a Permanent
Alanure.. ... It.---- =
% Buy only DebuFg's Super Phosphate Lime.
ALSO, for sale, by &. FRENCH q Co. at their
STEAM PLASTER MILLS, and DEPOT for the
Sale of all thu improved Fertilizers D
1000 barrels lily lraulc Cemnnt.
i 600 a. True Roman.
10 OOe bushels Extra quality select Land Plaster
5000 - good ordinary l. md Plaster p.
81 LOCO barrels Ca'cncd Plaster
~ 100 ." Casting sss.
u & so d" Dentist
loo - Stereotype e ...-. ....
500 TOns 6 eTuyian GuanO.
Patagonian GuaRe, Puudreiie, Ground Charcoal, &e.
- -. D. g." G.. FRENCH & CO.,
tthe Steam Plaster Mills, Junction York Avenue.
Crown and CallJNiiiii Streets Philadelphia.
Aug. %, '5I-Z,n. "a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
THE RENOWNED REMEDY /!
MOLLONAY'S OHNTMENT

Ihs extraordinary Umsuent is composed of the most
heahhg BnlSams' aud when used in accordance
with the directions which accompany each NOT wi n
Insure cures when all other means fail Cases OF
Inc most desperate Skin diseases readily weld 10 us
eiiIcacy. 10 IS lannon's when used in cases of Goul
RheumatIsin, Contracted or Stuff Joints. In Astbnas
II VIII do wonders # well rubbed into tie Chest.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
Spring Stock of Dry Goods, >I
4 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINcs,
..l3 ..
No. 72. G.. T.. CLARK'S, ~ No. 72
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DOMESTIC -
MDHS@ a=GDgDMDsS- .~-a>. o..
m
NO. u MARKED STREET. WILMINGTON. DEL W.
NO. u MARKET STREET, WILMINGT


o efcundn
Bge De @e Lama Cloths Ggham and CqcOe MOURNING GOODS
T. CLARKS
Mayl No u Market street wilmington Dof -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15

:. Case Certified By the Mayor of Boston, EngIqnd
Copy OF LetIer from J. Noble. ESQ.,, Mayor of Bos
ton, LincOlnshire.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
LIVER COMPLAINT

Is attended with chls, succeeded By fever SC we're
pains in the regions of the Liver Vomiting. bitter
taste, yellow tnrled Iongre, pulse iui aud Ounding
the PAIN IN The side is increased by pre- re- should
the lett lobe be affected the pain is gene adv IN The
left shoulder, with snort dry cough the skI Lccon,.
ing Oi saow appearance, aud lie stools clay cuured
This disease can be cured by the use of iIOBEN.
SACKS LIVER FILLS, as they act directly upon tie
seat % the disease aud then operating upon tie bow
els they expel all the corrupt and matter rum The
system.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15
,s BOOTS AND SHOES

Dec.29, 1853.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-11-15

The symptoms Of Dyspepsi and lis various diseases
are dizziness ia the head, heartburn estas ait
eating meals, sourness arising irem ihu soIaach Sc
and sometimes general languOr of the Whole bUdl
from his II will be thai the disease oyte lis nfi
gin TO disOrganZed state OF The Liver ana, Sinnocb
HOBENSACK'S LIVER PILLS islhe yery n,eJic,,',.
to effect permanent and lasting cure as they act m
changing The certain morbid of HE system mi,
a healthy action and rendering The blood pure ami
healthy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11
n urrah fer Vermont.

By the dispatch below it will b. seen that
Anti-Nebraskaism is triumphant in Vermont.
A Wing has been elected Governor in place
of John 8. Robinson, Nebraska Democrat,
now occupying that position. The Wings
have gained everywhere:
MONTPELIER. w., Sept. 6.
We have scattering returns from Mudha.
ven, Winston, Rutland, Addison, Chittenden
Bennington, Orange. Washington. Frank lin
and Caledonia counties. They indicate that
Judge Boyer, Whig and anti.Nebraska can.
ddate, is elected for Governor, and Rylapd
fletcher, Wing and temperance candidate,
for Lieut.. Governor, is elected by large ma
jority. Henry NJ. Bates, Wing and temper.
ance candidate, is also elected Treasurer
In the First Congressional District, Mr..
Mecham, Wing, is undoubtedly elected. The
indications are that the Wings have been
victorious. 1t is doubtful whether the Dem
ocrats have elected single Senator. There
has been a large Wing gain, and there is
scarcely q doubt but the Wings and anti.
Nebraskaites will have q strong majority, in
the Legislature.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC Schools
sioner Potter, of Rhode Island, has lately
decided against Protestant children being
compelled to read the Catholic version of the
Bible, or Catholic children being compe He'd
to read the Protestant version. We quote
from his decision a. follows:
have thus far only referred to the case Of
Catholics and Protestants, but the same rule
of course, would govern in case Of any person
who had conscientious objections.
The power to regulate the books and ex-
ercises Of the school is entirely in the
hands OF the school committees. Nopar-
ent sending to the school has a right to
interfere with it, from mere within c. caprice,
for this world be TO have no system at all.
But this power is to be constructed subject
TO the great constitutional provision Tor free
dom Of conscience. Any person, therefore
has right to object in such cases from con-
scie ntious motives, and from these only.
Our school system is part of the ma.
chinery Of this State, supported by the funds
of the State, and no one has right to use
il as a means to enforce upon others his own
religious views.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

YoUsG AMERIcA.-A conntryman was
passing along one Of The steeets of Baltimore
with wagon few days since, when one OF
his wheels came off, and he discovered that
a linch-pin was gone. After searching for
il some time he offered the boys who congre-
gated a shilling to find it. They then join.
ed in the search, and in a few minutes one
Of them brought him what h. supposed to be
the pin. Having adjusted the heel, he
paid the shilling and started off, but had not
gone more than halt block before wheel
on the other side came off, when he discover
ed that the young rascal had stolen the pin
from one of The other wheels to obtain the
reward
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11
COMMANDER HoLLrxs And THE BoMsARp

CoMMAHDER HoLLISs AxD THE lombard
MESr OF GREYrowx.-A correspondent Of
the New York Times gives 4 new reading
to Com. Hollins's note to Capt. Jolly, in
which he regretted that the English force
was not double that ofhis own ship. The
American commander, according to the cor.
respondent, regretted the part he was COM
PEELED to act by his instructions, and that
"the sentiment alluded to in reply to Lieut..
J. was written for the very purpose of ex-
pressing in the most delicaSe manner to the
authorities at Washington his adherence OF
the duty which the had imposed upon him, I"
he simply thereby meaning to convey the
idea that the presence Of a force twofoId
that of his own would have furnished q valid
excuse for neglecting or declining to carry
out bis instruction. This explanation, we
ore further told, is made without the know.
ledge of Com. Hollins, but reflects his true
sentiments. all Of which is every important
If true"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

AZ The whisky, brandy and wine crop
is going to be very short this year. Brandy
ais u" and wines are raising in price.
Cause, partial failure of the French vintage.
The grape crops OF the Ohio valley viii. be
Tar less than usual this year; and the "spark.
ling Catawba" and he"still. wines" vi native
production will be scarce and dear. Then
the short crops of corn, rye and potatoes will
create demand for all our grains for food ::
and distillation must be greatly reduced. In
fact the lovers of good liquors will be com.
PEELED either to pay rousing prices, or reduce
the quantity of"indulgence." Good brandies
have risen nearly dollar per gallon in four
week; and whiskey has risen about six.
pence per gallon in six weeks. II will prob.
ably rise still more rapidly as the effects of
the drought develope themselves.
Lou. Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

" Henry Ward Beecher says, with great
truth, that the lest quarter OF an hour of n
long -drawn and tiresrme discourse, gives a
rePulsiyeness to religious truth, stronger than
can be dissipated by two good sermons after
wards.-I Er.
Mr.. Beecher made sensible remark there.
II anything is particularly calculated to call
up wickedness in q mans heart, it is ser.
mon drawn out beyond reasonable proper
tions. There are but few men who have the
eloquence to interest q congregation longer
than three quarters Of an hour, excepting to
interest some of:the particular man porshfp.
ers to be found in almost every congrega.
tion-those people we mean who 20 10
church to worship a favorite preacher In.
stead Of God, and who make no note Of time
while he speaks. Wo to the man or the
mans influence who steps much beyond tina.
point. He has caused more wickedness to
enter the hearts Of nine.tenths Of his hearers
than two more sermons can crush out again.
He has in probably the last ten minutes OF
his discourse, killed every pure thought or
renewed feeling Of love, which his remarks
before had called forth. In other words, his
sermon has done more, or quite rs much, i'm
jury than good, and therefore had better not
have been delivered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

ISGESIoUs VILLANv strangers late.
ly called upon merchant near Cairo, Ind,
and desired 10 leave a box they had with
them in his house for the night. The re-
quest was denied. but they were permitted to
leave The box in his store. The next morn
ing he discovered that bis store had been
robbed during the night of piece of valu-
able goods and five hundred dollars in mon
ey. He obtained assistance, and when the
men called for their box he had them secur-
ed and then broke open the box, when, 10.
out jumped third man, and in the box were
found the missing goods and money.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

z The Enquirer is great at immolation. -
Any individual of "the party" who dares ex.
press IN opinion or take position against its
own opinions or preferences. is at once i'm
molated on the altar of its Democratic God
illness. Considering that the writer of the
following was the Secretary Of the Conven.
ton at Dorman's, which the Enquirer has SO
abused and vi'lifed, and that the Enquirer
inundated member of this convention be-
cause he chose to express an independent
opinion, this immolation of Greenhouse
seems peculiarly modest. 1t is on par, how.
ever, with another article in Saturdays En-
quirer, which immoIates in a manner every
Democrat who will not vote the Nebraska
Democratic ticket. Mr.. L. D. Greathouse,
n farmer Of Posey county, and man OF un
improbable character, Of good intelligence
and in every way qualified to gill the Office
for which his Democratic friends have drawn
him out as candidate, announced his name
Ia the Enquirer last Saturday as a candidate
for Senator, to represent Posey and Wander
burgh counties in the State Legislature.-
Dir. G. is a Democrat, and has only come
out after urgent persuasion. He is an anti.
Nebraska Democrat too. Now read the En-.
qurer's remarks about this act OF coming out
as candidate:
A TRArroR.-It will be seen that we an.
nounce to-day the name Of one Lorenzo Dow
Big-no, Greenhouse, as candidate for the
Senate. After diIigent inquiry we have as.
certained that this man is an inhabiiant of
Posey county, aud has heretofore called him.
self q Democrat. We care not what he
may have been, al we want to know of the
fellow is, that he is traitor to his professed
principles; has come into the field without
knowing why, and will be 80 badly failed
this fall that he will never know what hurt
him, or made him feel SO bad. We think we
see Col Drew now stripping the fellows
hide off rs he will assuredly do, If they ever
get together. However, such contemplate
opposition as this, 10 only to be most heartily
despised, and we would not be astonished if
the Colonel let the fellow 60 his own way
without molestatiop.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

What slave of he quill has not had at odd times suct
musings as these fitting through his routne-worr
Drain1
weary Of the pen,
And write not OF my own accord;
TWAS my slave, and was happy then;
lis now my lord.
i weary OF the themes
Which the gross multitude pursue;
Who writes for bread must bid all higher dreams
His last adieu.
Harness the antelope,
Burden his neck until 10 bleed ~
Tnmple his nery spirit and then hope
His former speed.
Life grows stagnats pool,
Green with the drugs of trade and toll;
Youths pure ideals OF the beautiful
And lncre's spoil.
weary of the pen,
And write not OF mine own accord
1t was my slave, and 1 was happy then
Alas: tits now my lord.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

FreIrrvE SLAVE kEcovERED.-A short
time since we noticed the fact that Nj. C.
n. Williams, of Boonv;lle, had captured
runaway slave, and that the boy had been
released through the efforts Of abolitionists.
These abo!itionists, after obtaining the re.
lease of the negro by habeas corpus. kept
him in the ne;ghborhood, got him clothes,
and every night took him victuaIs in a corn
field, calling him up by a whistle. Mr..
Williams was determined to secure the fel.
low. and keepins>a close watch for several
nights, at last in company and by the aid Of
Mr.. WIN. Bonner, discovered the whistling
part Of the operation. They then went to
the field before the abolitionists, whistled the
negro up, and grabbed him. He was forth.
with taken to Owensboro', KY, and there
deposited in Jail to await the call of his mas
ter, Mr.. John Johnson. Of Eastport, Miss
He confessed himself Mr.. Johnson's slave,
and was recognized at Owensboro'.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

~ Neishbor He'll Of the Enquirer, in .
ieuerto his paper from the country, says
toat"he IS willing 10 stake his reputation as
apolitical calculator on the prediction th.,
Col. Miller will be reelected BY al increas.
ed majority" Hall may offer to be-, his
political reputation" but he'll be mighty
careful how he offers to. stake anything nal.
Sa6le on such result.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILRoAD.-The
stock of this road has actually gone down to
a33. or only one-third Of its par value. The
Company has recently made very fair ex.
hibit, yet since the Schuyler fraud, the stock
has sank rapidly, and it has become a grave
question with the Stockholders, whether the
road, with puid in capital stock of ten mil
lions, 10 now worth more than the debts of
the company.
The New York Evening Post thus specu-
lates on the probable fate Of Erie stock:
Erie stock must continue to 90 down until
il finds Is way into the hands Of men who, at
the prices they have paid for it, think they
can afo d to hold the road aud pay its debts.
IL il finds no such purchasers it must be sold
under it's mortgages, and the stockholders,
the income bond and floating debt holders,
be sacrificed. II is now conceded, we be-
lieve, that the company can never siagger
along under its present burdens and pay any
dividend. The last month has settled that
point, finally. The question to be solved
next, is it's stock worth anything-that lie, is
the road worth more than il owes. This
problem is in the course of rapid solution. -
Another week will probably settle it Also
One reason it has not been settled before is
the difficulty Of ascerianiDg the extent of
The floating debt Of such a gigantic corpora.
ton. doing large portion Of its business on
credit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

~ Judge Norris of Ohio, has decided
that slave brought into tina, State, by Or
with the consent OIL his owner, and after.
wards escaping into free State. is free, and
cannot be remanded to slavery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

CO. Mr.. Thos. w. Wright is taking some
fine Daguerreotypes at his establishment
over WIN. Hughes store. Those who try
his skill will find themselves pictured forth as
natural a. life. and the operation performed
on the cheapest principles. Give him call.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

GTThe artesian we'll at Frederick, Mary
land, has been completed. The shaft has
been carried down 585 feet, aud now, the Ex.
aminer says, the water runs out at the rate Of
one hundred and fifty gallons minute.