davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOOK AL THES!!
JOSEF BlERLY has received u new supply Of
Goods, consisting Of

OF every description, all Of which he will sell
low for CASH, a LITTLE LOWER than any
man, woman or child dare do in Jackson.I
DeccmbcrS, ,-37-3w (2)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-20
NEW JEWEhRE SG0REII /
~ NJ ELNX STOHn.

Z. B.WEBEis, Would most respectfully an.
noonee TO the citizens OF jackson and vicinity,
that he has Openpd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

E
THE Corn CRoP.-We met with quite a
large number of people yesterday from various
parts of the country, to whom we repeated the
question: GLOW is the corn crop, is it out of
the way Of frost?' sa ~
With the exception of one answer from the
central part of this State, on information from
the crops in the northern counties, the answer
was that the parties had never seen so many
acres in corn, nor year when the promise
was SO good for large agreeable yield, and that
the glorious corn ripening weather of the last
fortnight had pat nearly the whole crop be-
yond the reach of serious damage by frost, un-
less it falls upon it tonight, (Sept. 29,) of
which there is little indication, as the wealth
er has been quite cool through the day, and
now at 8 O'Clock, is very clear and STILL and cold
enough to make thick wooden coats comforta-
BILE while walking the streets. We expect
that there will be a slight frost above the
Highlands.
An intelligent friend ffela the center of the
State thinks that the corn would be injured
one fourth by hard frost tonight in all the
central and north part of the State.
From Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky,
our information is full that the corn crop is
safe, and by far the heaviest ever grown in the
West. In this vicinity we are assured that
unless killing frost comes unprecedentedly
early the crop is safe.
Upon the whole, we think we are safe in
saying the country at large is already assured
of one of the most extensive crops of Indian
corn ever grown in the United States.
s4f Is rffF. I'M Y Tribune
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
FOOb5A Assss.s s.ss-s.. sas. ss.s.sssss
AUCTION ROOMS

DANIEL HIRAM NELSON
AUCTION ROOMS,
Old Court House, Main and Third imme
diasely opposite the Washington Hotel.
WE AVING leased for term of years and fitted the
E M above we'll known stand prepared to re-
ceive for sale auction private SALE all kinds
AM merchandise household furniture horses. bug
gies, etc. etc.
Cash advances made consignments when required.
Regular sales every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
commeRe cling O'Clock A. NJ Also Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday nights at early gas light. $50.
sales sales Of real promptly attended
to.
We ara weekly fsesifing and have now hand slsrge
and Of FURNITURE consisting ofsat
spihdle and bannster backs scroll and scoop tops rim
back once. French. Jenny Lind and Bustle wood seat
Ohairs mahoEany Chairs; Elizabeth
chairs; spring rockers sofas socabes centre
eafd dining and breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mirrors fEe and misses bedsteads
trasses tin ana Wire safes which will sell at Gin
cinhati prices.
have great variety notions jewelry.
violns acGofdeons pocket cutlery pistols whips
etc. which We will ssu reduced prices for cash.
wholesale r retail. WOOLSEY NELSON,
my9 Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

OF The Soiree and Supper of the Firemen
ct Crescent Hall, was largely attended. There
was indeed as we learn, tremendous crowd
present. The Firemen and Gun Squad at
tended in their uniforms. All enjoyed them
themselves apparently very much; as evidence
of this, they did not separate till o'clock in
the morning. The supper was served up at
The Washington House. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
E0tal 4fpaftmtnt.

0-TWe thank the Fircmcn and WI shington
House for large and beautifully iced cske
sent US yesterday morning, as kind remem-
brance that although absent from the Ball and
Supper we had not been forgotten.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

Or The speech of Hon. Archy Dixon, as
published in city paper, is by no means the
speech delivered by him, and which it pre-
tends to be. So weare informed by a citizen
of Henderson. We may have something to
say about Mr. Dixon's course Monday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
RIVER ITEMS.

- e. - Capt. Geo. Barter's fine steamer St.
= Clair win be here tomorrow morning for Gin
cinnati Those going up will find her an ex-
cellent boat in every particular. =
The fine and fast packet Rainbow will
be here this morning for Henderson and Louis
vile. Look out for her She connects with
tomorrow mornings Cincinnati packet.
S - The good packet VIM. Garvin comes
down tomorrow, and after few hours stoppage,
will start on her return trip up the river.
80 - The Fanny Bullitt was advertised to
leave Louisville for New Orleans last evening.
When we say boat is advertised to leave a
certain port at certain time, we do not mean
to say she certainly aoiU leave. The Fanny
may be expected to-day or tomorrow.
g - The S. F. j. Trabue was here from
Louisville yesterday bound South, with light
load. She took ON a little more freight here
- The splendid David White was re-
painted and put in fine condition while laid up
She will be at Evansville tomorrow bound
for the South. Capt. McGill, a popular and
excellent officer, is in command, with Willy
Mitchell of this city, in the office. Mr.. Mitchell
will give his personal attention to every person
and article shipped on the David White here.
We hope she may find some freight and a few
passengers here. Her accommodations are of
the first class.
-sass - The steamer Sultan has been sold to
= Captain McCloy, of St Louis, for $4,000. She
will hereafter ply in the Missouri river.
e.s - The Cincinnati Commercial says the
rush of breadstuffs east this season by river as
far as Wheeling and Pittsburghis unparalleled.
Every boat passing above Cincinnati is freighted
with breadstuffs bound for the Eastern mar
kets
- The Oceana on her recent upward trip
from New Orleans for St Louis, had some yell
low fever on board. A cabin passenger named
Geo. West, from New York. and fireman
died, Mr.. Leonard, clerk, and Captain Burdeau,
both had slight attack.
The ]. S. Pringle, Sultana, Alma, Gip-
ssey. John Bell, Caledonia and D. A. Given, had
sFheir bills up to leave Cincinnati evening be-
fore last for st. Louis and some of them may
be expected along to-day. The Magnolia was
advertised to leave the same evening for Nash
Vile and the Hickman for Memphis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
New York, Oct 5.
The North Star arrived to-day from Liver
pool. Crops of France and Germany Tery
short Consols so
BALTIMORE, Oct 5.
No news south of Savannah
The Russian Minister at Washington waited
on Lieut.. Maury yesterday and presented him
with an autograph of the Grand Duke of
Constantine, eomplimenting him on his emf
ncnt labor in the cause of navigation.
New YORK, Oct. 5.
Flour advanced 1870. Sales of 1900
bbls. at So to 6215 for State, and So rs for
S hern. Whert firm Sales of 10000
bushels. Corn firm. Sales 5000 bushels at
88c. Pork and Beef firm. Sales of 500 bbls,
Whisky at 41@42c.
aos.a C1xc1NSAT1, Oct. s.
Flour in fair demand Sales of 780 bbls at
Sc 60. Wheat better. Sales of 1000 bushels
prime red 81 So; White 81 20. Pork---Mess
500. Whisky unsettled Groceries unchanged.
aef8 PITTSBURGH, Oct 5.
Five feet four inches water in the channel
and falling. aaalaes .aze.1a ssa s.i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

Still MORE BIG CoRN.-Mr. 0. s. Sher-
wood, of Knight Township, Thursday brought
us in some Of the largest and nnest specimens
of white ard yellow corn we ever saw. One
of the yellow was thirteen inches long, well
formed and of excellent grain. Two ears Of
the white were respectively fourteen and thir-
teen and a halfinches long. These specimens,
with corn from Scott and Armstrong town
ships, and Kentucky, can be seen in our sane
'tum. They are certainly big enough to be
seen anywhere. We shall have to soon pro-
vide crib if our stock of corn continues in
>creasing: We hope to see some fine speci-
mems at the County Agricultural Fair Satur-
day, Oct. 18th. @.E
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

or A communication from "W.. K.n' will
appear on Monday. 1t was handed in too late
for publication to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

A.. OF A new German Daily paper has been
started at Louisville called Abend Leitug or
Evening Advertiser. It is opposed to Know
Nothingism and Jesuitism. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

or Maj. w. P. White has been appointed
Chief Engineer on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad. He had been Resident Engineer the
last three years
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
DIX. W. t. OWENS PILLS.,
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGUE AND CHI.ES
AND FEVERS

AND FEVERS.
so ost s and 100 sSqs;nty the Prsstce Of ndvid1.
OF Purportng to come from who have
BRAIN u 'h the
The Subscribers DO claim for the oaersdso tn.
public miraculous and wonderful
diseases caption this advertisensns
speedy remedy this asrton s'i +.
un sf & ~ bs Il cures have only
These Pills are not composed Of cheap ingredients ..s
BY machinery for purpose Ofmakins Onsy They
e es and Be- are o n
s as article s S cure pane a sSs eSa fS
% ess Ri the attend his daily
.an s. s
application to the subseri 6
n TIKI Ss Ssr saass that my son was tassn with Os
ps.as Asg9 % happy E II I'M e;I
sertfy that had chiis and fever ana vas Induced frc
the that Dr. o.sn' R bad in curing chill: ana
PMS .ar:,
public tor the euss of AEue and Fever. E.C. AYREs
Co.'S sas.t-ss nsiFssBoRo. Ky; May II. 1855.
EesTs been ,nd FsrsS and asa
uisns box fosnd ,hss free from that
I'll haze Ssiii; SsysE los: ss..
box and my word for it, yeu will tronbisee
with Chills again. CHAS. B. GRIST.
Bon BAnBoB. KY, April II, 1855.
This is certify that bad Chilis and Fever fsmy
past months, and tried all Chill Pills
Chill medicine that be had in the county or
they have stopped the chls the O.
family with exception On oldest
q them that would make until came
DR.. Owens Chill Pills and safely seq everybss
- s - WIN o. JACKSON.
OwENssoBo, KY. Feb. 70. 1855.
Dr. "; r orEEE;pssr sir i have been seiiesd ritE
edies induced to box Of Pills phich
have cured me sound and well. and believe them to b. the
best medicine in BALTHASER ACH..
Ihsve known the above for sir years. and es
= J. PLUNKETT. River Trader.
Pittsburg, Ps.
LEwIsPoET. KY, Jan. 2. 1853.
THIS eerdes that have had the ehlls and kf
tried various remedies without effect
DR.. Owens Chill Pils and they have entirely cure
me. THOS. 7, TAYLOR.
Nf OwEssBoRo. April 12 1883.
certify that had ehs and fevers. and applied sboe
who prescribed for and n1edefrs,
did break the ehs give relief H0
then Owens Chill Pills; did trey
ofa most distressing pain in the side which k
fearful something serious Persons sesse
with cbils would do we'll to use then; they s5s
SEO. W. mONAHSH
where the directions followed.
a7- FOR sale, wholesale and retail. by
J. W. COMPTON, prussi.a..
Alssly wooLsEY g. SAWYER.
s.pl4n-w ETsnsviIfs ma.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

Auctloheers ana General Agents.
G. Z. LEONARD. l.
CRESCENT AUCTION ROOMS,
OPPOSITE THE EEw COURT HOUSE.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS& REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
pESPECTFULLY their services to the citizens
Evansville country for the sale of Real
and Personal Property Houses and Lots Dry
Goods Hardware also particular atten
ten paid To all out door sales every description on
able and satisfactory terms We shall do exclusively Oom-
mission Business having to place
competition with consgnors both the buyer and seller WILL
have fair and legitimate We will devote whole
time TO the Auction and Commission business and friends
assured that will efforts
please them. With business hope
merit the their
:
-REPERENCES-
p. g. O'RILEY & Co.. Evansville.
DUvALL ALGo Il Co., Memphis Tenn.
VIM. PARK Co., do do.
JAMES BoYD, do de-.
r. B. SYKES. New Orleans.
LEWIS SNAPP,
MILES e. FOXES. Vicksburg, Miss.
EocxwooD & Bros. Cincinnati Ohio.
KELLOGG 4 FOOT, do do.
EDWARDS BUSHNELL. st. Louis. Mo.
Regular sale days Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at
10 O'CLOCK and every evening during
at early ssslight. APPS SWEET & LEONARD.
Auctioneers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
PHYSICIAN 3 SURf9EON.

nR. WIN. M. SWAYZE has permah ently located in this
city for the practice Of Medicine and Surgery He has
steadily engaged in his the last eighteen
years in Ohio Indisn and brings ample o.
His oes at at Dr. Fitchs prSg store on sirs
i5sss . SRPS s. :. s, 1sX see
SS{p-1m dkv% $sT-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
DESTRABLE RESIDENCE

! IEESEDENCE
49, ON FOUKTH STREET FOR SALE
ME oTer forsse bargain comfortable Cottage Resi-
w denee WITH good out-houses and cisteru and in
good neighborAOod. For PAL ticulars enquire Of
- t SO - SWEET LEONARD.
Auctioneers and General Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
Neh,s by Gtltgfapb,

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATES OF
THoRITY.
STATE OF INDIANA.

INDIAHAPOLIS,
W The State Mutual Fire Marine Insurance.
Wv 20 ofPennsy hasfed in orn state
o. rs on the LIST ofJuly 1885, the
written Instrument nominating It'll agents aad
~ iuhv Snreservediy teackpoWledgs service of pro-
in the event suits, ~ .iqr 80 sfs-F,a
Now therefore in pursuance of the requirements Of An
Insurance Companies defining their and prescribing
their duties approved March 1856 having presented sat
sacteSy evidence of full compliance the require
ments and specifications Of that Hiram E. Tolbert.
auditor pf the State Of Indiana certify that Jere
mah Benin of Evansville the Agent Of said Compsny
authorized business
said State Mutual Fire Marine
n.y. Pennsylvania the Stare 1855,
to the that he be and appointed
the said Company. >
Witness Whereof have hereto subscribed name,
caused the seal of office to be Affixed this 18th day of
July. A. d. 1855. lseal] ii. E. TALBOT.
State Auditor.
sepl4 i'm -. a. ~ n per 7. 9. Palmer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06
attended to
PIANO FOR SALE.

A first rat. second hand piano. in
plete ORDER md irranted to be first
III Fl 1i,srumsnt. is Of cred for sale cheap. if aP-
at Mr.. Heibs store Main st., between First
Seco streets next door to Gumbert Gotebs Clothing
store. e. =essse agl6-2v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-06

CITY MILLS FLOUR. /
EHITY MILLS FLOUR sold Mills q 90 Wholesale
~ IS Is Retail efG |
WHEAT-sI paid for wheat Iep2a tn IN. ROSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-08
XXXIIID CON G 4 ESS
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. ..WAsHIsGros, Feb. 7,

SENATE. WAsHIsGTos, Feb. T. 1855.
Mr.. SUMNER presented the memorial Of the citi-
zens of Pswucket Mass achusetts asking fer the re-
peal of the Fugitive Slave act, the abolition Of
Slavery in the District of Columbia, and the prohibit
ton Of Slavery In the Territories
Mr.. BROWN-Is that all they want
Mr.. SUMMERTIME il the beginning.
Mr. SUMNER then introduced bill to continue
certain public works in Massachusetts,. Read twice,
and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. CHASE presented tbs petitions Of the citizens
of Fulton and Williams Counties, lOhio,l praying for
the passage of Law prohibiting Slavery in the Terri
tories, and said he should call up the bill offered by
him last session. to prohibit Slavery in the Territories
at the earliest practicable day.
Mr. BENJAMIN introduced bill from the Com
mittee on Commerce stating that il provided for the
change of the name Of a schooner from the unfortu-
nate name of Pantagenet to the more fortunate one
of A. G. Brown. Laughter Passed.
Mr. SEWARD introduced bill TO remove the OBJ
structons at He'll Gate; also, bill to improve the
piers at the mouth Of the Genesee River.
Mr. MALLORY Introduced q bill to improve the
bar at Apalachicols, Florida.
The bill establishing the United States Circuit
Court for California, was then taken up.
Mr. BENJAMIN said he had examined the subject
since Yesterday and could not support the
Mr.. GWIN said-We have been trying TO get a
z. s. Judge fer two year, but cannot do it. Some
thing we must have, and a. this bIl comes from the
judicial organ Of this body think it ought not to De
objected 10.
MI SnhoL<Oluc niicul1iy uot oo PofuioAoSei
b.. will answer the temporary necessity Of the
Mr.. BADGER agreed with Mr.. Chase. The whole
OF this ia, We shall have United States Court on %
Pacific, with Judge who 10 not Judge Of the 81
preme Court. Some think this is al entering wedge
by which, hereafter, the Supreme Court judges miy
BE released from Circuit duty. II that be the case,
an glad Of it, | would discharge the Judges from
that duty row.
Mr. BUTLER-The peculiar situation Of California
imperatvely demands measure similar to that pro-
posed. The salary should be "a, 500; If more, it
would be graduation against those of Judges Of Su'
Dreme Court.
Mr. BENJAMIN-Why can't we have IN addi-
tonal Court, with Circuit powers'
Mr. BELL-That would be greater anomaly than
Bell proposes.
Mr.. WELLER said the condition Of Californis de-
handed this or some equivalent measure a the judi
oia BUSH ess OF that ate was increasing.
Mr.DOUGLAS said the Senate had already refused
general measure 10 discharge the judges from Cir
cult duty. He was opposed to the MEASURE, because
II effected indirectly what the Senate had determined
should not be done. The Senate had refused to pay
the Judge more than the salary Of Judge OF thu
Supreme Court, and be moved that the bill DO past
poned till to morrow.
The bin spproprissing sss0. 900 fse deepening TIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-08
mic. and l.,orer, of the South for their on.

ch,nics and lssorers Of the South for their exn
personal sake-to overlook bis claims to liberty
and dignity when discussing their own. Do our
mechanics, indeed, ever see the Southern news
papers. So many Of the Northern journals being
doUshfaced in their politics, our mechanics gen.
orally cannot be aware OF the mere look Of the
Southern press.
The above samples of the staple of Southern
Advertising are commended to the industrious
clssses Of this latitude In their hours of joy, as
well as of tribulation of labor as well ~ of pub
lie demonstration, let them remember that their
great enemy is the slave-driver-he who buys
and sells, works, lashes, imprisons and burns
alive, as the case may be, "invsluable mechanics
" and laborert" There are not more than 50, oOO
oligsrchs of this c.ss, who substantially and po-
tentialy sustain Slavery, and dictate the laws of
this Republic. How long will the workingmen
of the North submit to the truculent rule OF this
dismal minority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-08

"Averssios s7S5 rs each"
Here ia one Of Messrs. Beard g. Mays hand
bills, which we copy in full for the benefit Of
those not familiar with this elegant branch of
patriarchsl literature:
IA BEARD Auctioreer-By A. BEARp & MAY.
SG VERY CHOICE COTTON PLANTATION
CO SLAVES MECHANICS, sgAMsTsE ssEs, COOKS,
&e-Wll be cold at auction MONDAY jan p 1855,
O'Clock Banks Arcade .ishout reserve the folio list
w Bailey Lake Providence, La, viz;
ONE FAMILY.
l. BIG HENRY .sed about q years superior dsld h.sd'
fine servant and hstrste cotton picker; and his wife,
ANY fs ssSs 10 uRST s0Cn and me
superior cotton picker and fine servant
ONE FAMILY.
BOSTON AGED about % years complete e'tler and hea
hand and superior cotton picker and an invaluable ser
LITTLE MLLy hi. wife. .ssd about 10, superior cot
tor. picker, and most valuable hand
ONE FAMILY.
g. STEPHEN aged about "a years fine OK driver and supe
BIG FANNY aged about 2. hi: wife, good .s.n.'s.'
and .pPsIios cotton Piets, AID ssd hand bis child
CAswELL. o.-drver aged about 80, very slightly rap
TO- AGoY. hs wife ssed sbOai 80 superior ssoi washer
and ron.r, most valuable woman, and superior field
IL gsSFEIS StSRY hsi shnd. .,st .sog. year.
Is BIG JIM rough carpenter, superior field hand and
ss,'Sn PsssI stsd .Sog. :. 2. yea.gnssu,.s
l. n
cotton with any Eesro, and Is Invaluable
ONE FAMILY.
Is GEORGE ,s.d sbou 70 years pl,u bat u'efa p,ntstos
and ssid h.15: y he sf,ie, without exception.
Nc LITTLE FANNY, his wife, sged sbsut y years, most
valuable cotton picker and feli hand
H. RODHRICK DHr, her child. AGED about years This
and vile pick more cotton thas any two hsads
IN the Stats
ONE FAMILY.
Is PETER aged sSOn q, carpenter and eooP., s'y And
valuable servant. formerly se-vsnt OF Thomas JeneI
sopl; can build house out and out
~ HARRIET his wife aged about years most superior
cotton picker, and invaluable.
20 THOMAS JEFFERSON their ehiia aged sbsat years.
ONE FAMILY.
a. JACK ssed absut - 80, Of the beet drivers IN tbs
State, spd Invaluable
= DOLLY his wife, aged about q years. pick from 40 70
800 lbs OF cotton dsy; upeor field hand sess veil
IS NELSON aged sbort 2s eighty rrprured vausbs
fed hand a. superior cotton picker; has lost
hours wcrk from his rupture.
JoRpEN AGED about 49, very valasble field hand fns
cotton. picker and dinner
IS ADDISON aged about 49, invaluable field hand sad
ton picker, one Of the beet
D. SAN aged H. 6ne cotton picker and valuable
aboy can he found
a. WASHINGTON eyed about IS or 49, has picker
and valuable boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-08

Our readers will find in letter from Madison,
Wisconsin, which we give N this mornings pa
Der, a more complete statement than we have
previously been able to lay before them, Of the
grounds on which the Supreme Court of that
State decided to grant writ of habeas corpus in
the case of Messrs. Booth and Ryecraft. Since
this letter was written, as we stated day before
yesterday, on the faith Of telegraphic dispatch,
both these gentlemen have been definitely re-
leased from the sentence of the United States
District Court no doubt upon the grounds stated
by our correspondent. What step will next be
taken by the Federal authorities remains to be
ssen; but with the present temper of Wisconsin,
it 10 evident that slsve-catching must be q very
improbable business in that latitude. Of course,
the decision Of the State Court relieves them OF
the fne as we'll as Of the imprisonment
Other States are superior in industry,
wealth, and population, but WISCONSIN takes
the lead in the love Of Freedom.