davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-20

RI OOK HERE
IL 500 lie smoked Hams 5000 lbs smoked Shoulders;
1000 lbs Bacon Sides; 1.0O0 lbs Pickled Pork;
900 lbs Lard, for sale ct HEADEN's.
janI7-3m Main sire I. Evsnsvilie.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-20
j: III!II|IIIfILIIii !

l,o'r II sol s50 3s5 400 600 7oo soolo0o 800
cor. s-5OI 4ooI 500 OOl 7s5 $50 lO5o l4oO 90 90
sq'rss,5O 45O 800 $50 $50 1000 1906 lsoO 25 90
z.or.li5oI 5,50I $50 75O s75 90 30 90
s.q'T.s5oI 6io 7s5 500 90 ls. ls 90 d 90
eear. ss0I 7a5 sOoI $50 s5 u 5o2o so $3.50 1910
,o,r.7.50I s25 s75 sa5 1880 1900 % 90 400 500
ssqr.s55 ses s1s IO,e5I l4.1s ~ 90 100
oas square, insertion. ooc
each additional insertion. ................ Is,
ehsassaSls weekly. per snnum......-.s2s SIS %
-. 4" .$3o W
space or less ses proportonas discount
sadpx Cards. making six lines less eight dollars per
snnum. .
In special issdsd notices. double
price.
Edsri bssness except introducing new advsr-
tissrs. ten cents per lins-
cauddses 81 and Is cts per week adj
tisrsl tor all time weeks from election.
Lsrss Cuts charged double the dimensions ofyps.
kepton inside charged IS per cent over
regular rates..
Marriages Deaths Religious notices Published - news
without charge.
% forbid hsrssd till ordered out
The privilege yearly advertising Arms. does not include
hst Of individual members.
Lersl inserted at the ExrrSsE OF the At
ordering and dsayse for the legal proeesdns
Sus eolleetable . usual time.
Advertising in Weekly per si for hrst insertion and
sss. .fors hsuhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12


mouth which put into Bermuda lth ut in distress re-
pairea and proceeded on her voyage 10TH
molasses and sprung leak lat inst, lat 81, Ion "a
BRIT JUILA, at Boston from PerHambuco, had decks
swept and split sails in sale Sd inst in Int s. Ion 90.
BR BRIG NrssIs Callahan, from NYork Of and for st
sable Island r nsh an IN 81 gale part o. 90
saved in damaged state, also some Oh the briggs ma.
te,ials
Charleston 7th inst in DISTRESS having the LIST inst lat
a. Ion "A "A, sSpersaosa heavy gale from Esk which
% w1sa ss $ psa os
shas attached Zip xrsefsd ASaso
SAs s IL Is: 81 ~ sa css
heavy gale Sc carried fore and main topmas
head flying bboom, stove stern boat and
tanned other damage.
scHR EsrRor where from bound not stated, stouck
the Ice Breaker eves Del night Of after
iIg been stripped, was abandoned
sssn ss b he
Baltimore 10th inst.
scHn PrAsLEy hence for Charleston on sOth ult OF
Hsterss experienced gale from Sc lost oreboom, split
rails, &C.
PorBoAr HnpA HALL. No 4, came in contact yestsr.
day asrnoon on Hook and anmast and was
toved 70 the city BY steamtus Mercury, Capt Yates
Spoken.
ship ssrgt from Boston for San Francisco. 9Th inst.
ship Corsica from Boston for New Orleans nth u on
Br kP Speed, frOn Mobile for Liverpool March n, Gun
clipper ship was passed steering :. With plain white
name ceaisin three letters March "a LAT g . Ion es
& ssss 4; i:
Dan Hslsa Iaiw S'sss ssssl Vu psussi'qatss Zoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
Musical and Theatrical.


ACADEMY Music" William Tel," having met
with such decided appreciation, will DO repeated on Fri
circles Those who 60 to hear it, We wei assured,
cannot fail to be delighted and entirely satisfied with
the Ds t. hs . got s
Guinto and Collet, sppear in the chief characters
NmLo's GARDET.-The success Of the German opera
&C. & ssnns
Martini d'0rmy Nile ssidsneurg, Mr. ouint and NJ
"Ailesandro stradela, which win be performed for the
FIRST time by this company. The New York Children,
Ia vieDnoise, who made their debut at Burtons are
engaged by the manager and will execute Of their
most beautiful dances
BROADWAY THKArRx--In spite Of the persevering op.
position Of the oyster house critics. Mr. Edwin Forrest
witress his tragic representation Bulwers "Lady Of
Lyons" will be played To. nighthr. Forrest as Mel
motto, and whiting, LAnsrgan and NINE Ponisi aiding
him in the other principal parts The farce To Obge
Benson" follows.
Bowmy TnArRE.-Mr. De walden's new play, "Jean
Remy will be played for the second time this evening.
Mr. Eddy takes the part Of Jean Remy, the IDIOT and
in the last piece sThs Pilot he will appear Long
Tom Coma Mrs. T. Eddy wife Of the favorits American
actor plays the part Of Man. In the farce Of Ths Good
BURROWS THEATRE -rhe same programme Is offered
for this evening that is "Janst Pride" and can the
wS :s NJ Ys ssss .s
and the admirable manner in which II generally got
up, to have protractea and successful run.
wALLAcK's THKArRx-Coleman's fine comedy Of "fhs
PrisoIel" win be played this evening Messrs Blake,
Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Phillips, Stewart, Miss Rosa
BENNETT Mrs Blake, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Conover
win appear.
AMERICAN MUSEUM --s1iy wifs's Diary" 'Lottery
Ticketn and the 'FIying Dutchman" will be played in
the course of the afternoon and evening
wooD's MSsrxns "A very good entsrtainnent win
be given BY this pany tonight "Ghost OF Niger
DOM viii b played.
BucKISYs smSADKRs successful in their operate
buresqus with white faces "BElisire ID Amore' this
evening.
PpHans TROUPE give excellent and well attended con-
certs every night.
EXPIRE HALL M. Smiths our Of Earope Ia very
well painted and interesting panorama His entertain
menf Ia largely patronized
sruyvuAxr Imurum-Prof. Adrian gives series Of
magical entertainments Of light and amusing cha
rscter.
p,mentary beneAt on Friday evening, whom Othellov
Z Widows Victim" and TURNER'S Daugassr," win BE-
hsraorornAx ruArss.-Mma IsdorA CLARKE will rive
QsaA ooecwt Isxt TUESDAY syssAs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

SUN Sets So HIGH o5
Fort Of Now York, April II, 1855.
CLEARED.
Steanship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, Mtchill.
.stssm.lp Roanoke. skinner Richmond, 80, Ludiam 4
ship Joshua B.tss Easterbrool sbanshse Goodhus Co.
T:ss ASs:, Tssls is;ss 81 G.
George s1s'a s fssnss cs1s s WsS Carver
Brig Kate Heath; Chase, csrasn.s M.rti, Rio 4 Co.
Dy a sons
BT;s hSs;;s Jss,: cssI';sGS, Gss su:y
sehs jane insfsssn. HIVES Point su Pst's nsie.
Smith NETT Co.
s s.. ss'iss s.S.s:
Steamer . ss:a :ss Fs.s.Sss assa ass
s; s: e;
y c.s siS:
i ::s Sssss e. 10 with sugar
@ @ s. ss rsse 4S.'',
days, with ioswosS and soass 20 Becker Grsvs A'''
Geo sss q
% sSei. ss'ss' sFsS
echr Flying Cloud, hence. 81
with salt to Foulke Son; vessel Brett Son Co.
heavy weather. sprung head Of mainmast; lost
WITH B. sssa Jane. sSNsS sr Me-. York gu company
Scr ORR (Br, Anderson, haEuguadavc days with tim
ber Jed Fry April TO- while lying at anchor Of Rkers
carried away the o's jibSoom and dying jihboom.
Schr Hvcrgade (of Harrngton), Wright Attaknpss, 70
days, with molasses, to Ravens Co.
schr Wide World JONES' Savannah, days. with cetton,
sehr Hswiins Grimm. Charleston with cotton, &C. to
McCready, Mott Co.
Sehr Messenger, Beat milton Del
Schr City Point, MoDermott, MaohiAs.
schr Presto, Clark Naohias.
sshr Cou 1sr Howss' R RS:on q, A,,.,
schr Ann + Sippls, bacon. Boston.
Schr Susan, Chase, Harwich.
Steamer N Harris. -. Prcvdsnss.
BELOW
Brig Hope, Biddle, from Gonaives
FIR brig Bsaumur, from Cctte
Ships Hebsr New Orleans; Southport, Savsnnsh barks
Restless Martha (sld March and returned i7th
Mount Vernon New Orleans; Altoona Marssilles Laroy
Cienfuegos; 0cills, Mobiles brig Moses, Charleston
Memoranda.
Bark Eringo previously noticed taken by the Govern
ment for Arctic service 3 built In South Boston,
IA mos old, and sold for $l7,000 cash.
Bark Amelia 800 A 1 tons, built in Calais Ne in 1859,
vice, at SIC, 200, cash.
The new snip Sea King 700 TONS was yesterday to
Lune Esq BY Messrs Stanton Ruser, ship BROKERS' on
private terms
Tsleeraphic Marine Reperts.
BOSTON, April liar shin Amazon, New Orleans:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, April II, 4 Pl--Arr bark Cordslia,
King Csrdenas brig Queen Esther, Pendleton San Juan;
Bedford.
Cld brigs Leonice, Duling, Kingston Rschabe Has
kel Cambridge schrs Synney Myers, Bolles and Geo
Kelly Z CAmbridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
Jersey City News.

CHARTER ErEcrroS-MaYoR MANNERS PROBABLY Re-
The result OF the charter election Tuesday in
jersey City is the probable election Of Mayor Manners
by thirteen majority About twenty doubtful votes
yet to be disposed of and Ia barely possible that the
result may be changed but IL Is not probable The vote
for Mayor is reported to be as follows -
Manners (independent rhig) First ward 276; Second
Gard, 22l Third ward s2s; Fourth ward, 2l4-tota',
1857.
Hill, democrat and temperance) First ward, 2o5;
Second ward 1888; Third ward 300 Fourth ward, 336-
total, 1,C24. Majority for Manners, Is.
LrsDzo Jsquins (whg) Is re elected Collector by very
large majority.
dates) are elected A. s. jewell and Geo. D. Lyman
(whigs and temperance) Clark has majority, and
Fields majority
Second rdyd.-Alexander Wilson aud Matthew Gwin
elected Aldermen over j. B. Cleveland and BENZ. G.
Edge ~ 80 maj ority
Third rd-Lewis v. Cobb and Henry r. Insley
(vhigs and temperance) elected John II. Low
ana VIM Pearsall BY 20 majority.
Fourth rcgrd samuel r. ryrrell and Samuel N. Hof-
man (vhigs and temperance) elected over Hancox
and Kesney by over 100 majority.
DEMONSTRATIONS of joy were made BY the friends OF
May Manners One hundred guns were fred, rockets
discharged and bonRres blazed In the streets At
midnight, Mayor Manners and the Aldermen elect OF the
Second word, Mts,rs Won ard Er win, were serenaded
the services Of the National Brass Band Of New York
having been secured for that purpose.
ANOTHER CuY-Ths voters included within the dis <ic
bounded BY the New Jersey Railroad, the HskensAck
vote "chartsrp or emo charter to.day, to de dde
whether or rot to be organized under city government
in accordance with the act which passed the Legislature
OF New jersey ut | q late ses sion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

T,lcgraphic Marine Hepsrts.
BOSTON, April 11-Arr ship Amazon, New Orleans;
bsrks Medora Matansas; Black Swan, Belize, Hon brig
williams, Cardenas; schr G Brooks, Matanzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

New York Towa Elections.
The Krov Nsthi3g ticket headed By John j. rayrspcs
vss elec.sd IN Grange Town. Rockani By t9S out Of
7E vSSs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

Supreme COurt-Spoclal Term,
Before Hon Judge Norris
julius Schuberth vs.. Ole Bull Attachment discharged,
with SO costs to the defendant. H5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

Cornelius v. CllcSener, tdem) Mayor; George w. Nor
ton. (dem) Treasurer; Samuel W. Carey, (dem.) City
Clerk Edmund Charles, (dem.) Superintendent Of
Democrats Wig and A. NJ
1st Ward. Franklin d. G arpenter, J. II wilson
James X. Brush.
I'd Ward George W. hampton, Edmond snedeksr
william white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCR.

NJ All packages and letters INTENDED for the New YORK
HxRALD should bs sealed 4.
ALMANAC Fon NEW YoRK-rHIs DAY.
Is NOON morn. 40
SUN 30 HIeH .eve. %
Port Of Now York, April II, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

Bark Erinso, previously noticed taken by the Govern
men for Arctic 3 built In South Boston,
IA mos old, and sold for $1,000, cash.
Bark Amelia 800 a5 TONS built in Calais Ne in 1859,
has been sold New Bedford house for the whaling
vice, at $40 200, cash.
The snip Sea King 100 tons was sold yesterday
Lung Esq BY Messrs Stanton Ruger, ship brokers.
private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

Ships Heber New Orleans; Southport, Savannah; bafks
Restiess Santa Martha (sd March and returned lth
Mount Vernon, New Orleans; Altoona Marssles Laroy,
Cenfuegos; Ocills, Mobile; brig Moses, Charleston.
Wind ut sunrise w; sunset INV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

few the parents OF the children and other
fiisnds. He shook hands with her twice.
O. Do you bnow the name Of the gentleman who had
this conversatcn with you? A. He told me his name
The witness further stated that she several times
aeked vhetheY there any boys in the esta shment
when she replied of course, that there not She
did not know the names OF any Of the party but Evans
The nemen spread themselves about the house,
and she eoel! not see all they did They opened doors
intend pg TO allow everything, but was often antici-
pated.
askedf A. think the questions were very improper;
We we're oenced and insultei and TIE more think OF
them the more in.alssd feel win s regard 70 tss
that before leaving the parior she informed the GENTLE
men that yoong lady lay III in her chamber above and
begged them to pay particular attention. she supposed
thsy would understand how to interpret the rsmakk
psy particular attention +" When she arrived ct the
q the tine f ~ "a q, oS
ssntsmen about the door and looked In over the
bed entered the girl felt his breath on her face
through another door, who for the purpose Of tss
view must haze leaned . bed placed against IL
Yourself A. Issw several gentlemen looking in the
chamber, and one enter.
Tbis was after 70 had allied their attention 10 the
fact that girl was iss 10 bed III t,ere' A. II was;
the Of the girl s Caroline Crab her age Ia four
teen atteen; she Ia well enough 70 appear she
was absent from school yesterday on visit to friends
nCharletcwn, and consequently did not receive the
summons 10 attend TO. day.
TIE witness further stated that she headed the party
going up stairs the staircase is marrow, two persons
cannot pass upon IT, the gentlemen made considerable
noise perhaps not than was necessary on account
of their numbers they spoke loudly In the chapel and
moved the cbaus there when she invited the gentle
men into the chapel on opening the door, she found
numter already there who had previously entered With
out her invitation.
By Mr. DAwIxy-Q. Did you communicate anything
10 the committee to indicate TO them that their vs,
was dsaRreeablef A. laughed sometimes aud told
them they must excuse ms-our house small aud
could act well accommodate so many vislters.
QUESTION by the same-Dd not the party enter thu
hoa,e AZ tour In vtation hy your permssionS A. They
admitted by the porkess was Immediately sum.
mcned and remained with them till they took their de-
parture.
Question BY the ssms--Dd you see anything In the
conduct Of the committee that Indicated anything more
than hind and good intentons2 A. saw several things
that ought not TO have been.
Question BY Mr. CHAPM-Did ron Invite them TO visit
any part OF the institution which they did mot VISIT A.
Ne showed them every part Of the house. some Of ths
eenemsn asked they might see the school unier the
Should you know Mr. Evsns, who convsrssd with
you All ASKED II he might visit youS A. think I
shes'd could describe bis dress; hs wore cost with
u.ds s.ssrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12


that he would risk taking Calsghan under any crcum
to his own house; Holmes toIi Callaghan to
60 quietly and he would see Il all right
In the mornings Holmes went to Mrs. MAlones to learn
the origin OF the disturbance he sad there about TWEEN
y minutes ard came out and stood the street With
me and others he said shere are the officers coming
down the street and they determined . row, we
had better go home when the officers approached,
win arrest him. Holmes backed towards his own house.
the officers pursued, following him the street,
saying "you must come with to the station house"
then struck him with his club on the left shoulder,
causing him to reel step or two after that heard
sheshan say, "by God you wil' Gourlay then thrust
cit gen. and would not be deprived of'hs liberty by
drunken policemen y Gourlay then said, "by
Christ, you WILL dead or alive" sheehsn then
Holmes fell the iron. grating; sheehan and Gourlay
were both clubbing him while down: then heard cry
i,cm enc Of the three, saying ~ am down. Gourlsy
sheehan left the deceased and Holiness II TO call for
assistance omes got up and staggered with his face
covered with blood he had his two hands extended,
yards from where the blow was struck; saw no more
Of Holmes TIL saw him In his room he stretch
ed on the floor near the fre thought him dead; the
blood gushing from his head down his face;
pared In the room about tea minutes, when was
dtred Gown stairs by the officers: I came down and
stood the street, until saw four officers taking him
to the station house by the head and heels; said
'tsow me TO get towels 10 put on him. the Officer
said he was well enough Holmes had neither coat hat
boots on; there was no mattress underneath him,
there was misty rain ct the time the officers seemed
TO be drunk and excited.
Cross examined--I am bard lsborer walked in the
diamond procession that psst had worked fN or M II
working At o'clock stopped ct several places ON my
way from the procession 70 halones drank ct these
but r. sag On: tss one ~ IN
toxicatng drink that nisht-i. was glass Of ais the
hsn ii Neloass WA rAshs oast NJ dqw q Va pcrtx
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-23

THE DENISE OF NEwsPAPL R.-The editor
Of country newspaper thus abandons his vocation
"The Silver Creek Gazette with this number
ceases to kick it has been virtually dead for six
months past, and in the meantime it has only been
galvanized into kind Of spasmodic action merely for
our own amusement. This will account 10 friends
abroad for anything strange unusual they may
have discovered in our course. We had some pr
vate wrongs to redress, and we have operated upon
the dead carcass Of the Gazette, that it might be
made, in aome Of its antics, to give enemies such
side ticks as we could not be led TO expect from
moro healthy action. We have been amply repaid
in experiments thus far, for the fun have got
out of it but the Is rather expensive,
we have concluded to suspend further operations,
and bury the defunct body out Of sight as soon
possible"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-23

sA-N New Hampshire has instructed her Sen
ators to support an extension OF tho period OF
residence of aliens from ten to twenty years
before emitting them to the full benefits OF
naturalization. --a-a =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-23

Doc, CAT AND RcBBINs-A probable story
is related, as follows, by the Salem Mass J
Register: s:.I .a ..
One ofour citizens has tree near his house
on which a pair of robbins have builded nest
and reared family during the present season.
The old robbins had been watched with great
interest, and treated so kindly by the young
people that they would come to be fed, and
were consequently great pets. A neighbours
cat had likewise been observed to be paying
great attention to the proceedings of the rob-
bins, evidently with hostile intent, but she
made no attempt to modest them until the
young brood were Matched. A few nights
since great ,clamor and commotion from the
direction Of the tree attracted the attention of
the inmates of the house, and the morning dis
closed that sad tragedy had been enacted
The nest and its young were found overthrow
upon the ground the mother bird was dead by
their side; and near them, at the foot of the
tree, was the perpetrator of the outrage, the
villain cat, likewise as dead as Julius Cesar
1t appeared tina, the cat having commit
ted this secret, foul and midnight deed, had
been waylaid, on her descent, by sturdy lit
tie terrier belonging to the gentleman's 'fami-
ly and forthwith summarily lynched.'.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-23

SUIcIDE.-We are called upon to record a
sad affair which occurred at Temperance Hill,
about two miles this side of Lee Centre, this
county, one day last week. The circumstances,
as near as we can ascertain, are these;
A man named Boardman, who resides near
Como, Whiteside county, had been to Chica-
60 on wedding tour. He with his bride
put up ut the tavern on Temperance Hill, all
night-rose in the morning cheerful, and in
his usual good state Of mind; with the excep-
tion OF asking his wife to tie his cravat, and
then remsrking, as he looked in a glass, that
it "looked ine,' this being an unusual act
He then told his wife to lay down and 90 tn
sleep, as he would be out some time. He &C
cordingly went out to feed his horses, and was
not again seen until lfeless corpse, hung by
the neck to tree. He had purchased, while
in Chicago, stock of goods, preparatory to
starting in business near Como. -
What cause he had for committing this
rash deed, no one knows. He was about 80
years old.-Dixon Telegraph.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-23
THE PLOUGHNIAN.

Canada West has Poet, AS we perceive by tn
nited States Magazine, who contributed some ex
llent poetry to that periodical under the nom d
ume of " Xentte,'' Of which the following is
ever specimen:
Tearing up the stubborn soil
Trudging, drudgng, toiling, mOling,
Hands and feet and garments song-
Who would grudge the ploughmans toll?
Yet there's lustre in his eye,
Borrowed from yon glowing sky;
And there's meaning in his chances
That bespeak no dreamer's fances--
For his mind has precious lore,
Cleaned from natures sacred store.
TOiling up yOn weary hill,
He has worked since early morning,
Ease and rest and pleasure scorning,
And he's at his labor still
Though the slanting western beam,
Quivering on the CLASSY stream,
And yOn old elm's heightened shadow,
Flung athwart the verdant meadow,
Tell that shadOwy twilight gray
Cannot now be far away. ff.ia . 80.
See : he stops and wipes his brow H -'-
Marks the rapid suns declining
Marks his shadow far extending
Deems it time to quit the plough,
Weary man and weary steed
Welcome food and respite need s..
Ills the hour when bird and bee 49,.
Seek repOse-and why not he?
Nature loves the twilight best, -
Let the toll worn ploughman rest J
Ye, who nursed upon the breast ..A
Of ease and pleasure enervating,
Ever delights creating,
Which not long retain their zest-
Ere upon your taste they pail,
What avail your plea sures all?
In his hard but pleasant labor,
He, your useful, healthful nsighbor,
Finds enjoyment, real true
Vainly sought by such as you.
Natures open volume lies
Richly tinted brightly beaming,
With its various lessons teeming,
All outspread before his eyes, ......
Dewv glades and opening flowers, ,t.
Emerald meadows, vernal bowers,
Sun and shade, and bird and bee
Fount and forest, hill and lea
All things beautiful and fair,
His bengnant teachers
Tearing up the stubborn soil
Trudging drudging, toiling, moilng,
Hands and feet, with garments soiling-
Who would grudge the ploughman's toll
Yet It's health and wealth to kim,
Strength of nerve and strength of limb
Light and fervor in his glances,
Life and beauty in his fancies,
Learned and happy. brave and free,
Who so proud and blest as heY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-23
A Fugitive Slave In Prussia.

. :
A letter to the State Department from Dres-
den, dated the 18th June,gives an account. of a
fugitive slave case in Prussia, wherein the fl-
gitivc Was rendered up to his master. 1t ap-
pears that Dr. Ritter brought with him to
Berlin, Prussia, negro which he had pur-
chased in Brazil. All the proceedings which
are so often and successfully had in the free
States were Immediately instituted by the Eu-
ropean abolitionists, and, although the slave
was first declared to be free, or rather the own
err prevented from taking possession of him, it
has been decided, after full investigation, that
the case has to be adjudged according to the
lea loci, and the application of the slave has
been refused, and he has been remanded to his
owner. -.-....... -,.. I'D.
This is said to be the first case ever adju-
Dictated in Prussia, and seems to establish the
principle that masters may travel with their
slaves their with perfect impunity.