davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
BU SINESS CARDS.

LEWIS & HOWARD,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OWNERS or
THE MAMMOTH wHARF-BOAT He RCULES
TAvING their Once the City Hotel TO Jour-
0FSIcs BgiLDISGs. where they would be pleased
see Ihei friends from the ci'y and country. =
sug9-dSwtf =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

To Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Boston & New York.
ONLY SrEA MlsOAT LINE ROM
CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO.
ISIXrY MILES LESS LAKE TRAVEL,
THAN BY ThE OLD sANDUshi kyUTE.
wI1H l cERTsiM "a tasH OWE ST sass fFALo
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland AID Buffalo
At rsptSss spHSAMP9AT I LINE MES
At IS. A. N. 20 ''''''-' a -
ss- steamer CRESCENT CITY. ". t. Pease Commander
es- steamer QUEEN OF THE WEsT. d. n Mcbride.
Commander leaves Cleveland Tuesdays Thursdays
through Cleveland Buffalo in ten hours without
at Buffalo the morning for Nj
Falls, New York. Boston. Montreal all
The thislne passing notice
Central Cleveland Columbus aud Cnenn att and Little Mi
Railroads with NOR reg rd to strength speed unriva
The Queen and Cr both evidences taste
aud will omplish in this day Of perfected
The Little Miami is the Eastern Depot at Cincinnati.
Paenges shesi bear in mind that this is the only Steam
procure ihei Tick, via Columbus Cleveans
So Meals and State Rooms included in tickets lake
steamers Of thisroute. y..ss1lgs@' y - -
From Gin cinaati to Buffalo gro
From Cinciunat to York (Raroad from BufaloJ nj 30
From Cineinnat,o York. via Hadspn river 10 so
!. - - EXCURSION TicKETS. ''' " ~ w
From Cincinnati Buffalo and back ...,.... s 90
ORA CHEAP AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
the old Rara.d os n e se
yellow. mding southeast corner OF Broadway and Front
nail landings or at the Esern Little Ma%
road depot. East Front street
p W. sTRADER Ticket and General Agent
The Omnibus Lane will cali tor in
Broadway and Front directly the river hank
ey2s J. II. HOWELL. Conductor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
LOOK TO TiiE FEET.

LOCK TO TiiE FEET.
S0NE THINGS CAN BE DONE AS WELL AS OTHERS
HART having Just returned ir m the Eastern cities
would inform his ola and the citizens
orally that ne has his Shoe Store Main
y opposite the Branch Bank Of the largest nnet aud be
selected stocks OF Seasonabc ani Fashonabe BOOTS
SHOES ever brought 90 this city. conPrng Gents Boots
fine Boots Misses Caters and shoes Of all kinds and
Inian s. Shoes in abundance
lie has also No. Red Sole Leather, and Tay
lof's No. Oak. Of Cincinnati -
AIS033 doz 6ne French Calfskns Of different brands
fresh from the Gust House in New York -. sut1
ALSO-Moroccos. Lining Bindings. Thread Gutta Percha
Web Laees Enamed pitts and in fact every other kind
Material necessary be used in manufacturing Boou END
Shoes all which viii be sold cheap the cheapest and
warranted good.
He has also large force good rienced workmen
employed in manufacturing which epa5es him mpete
either for eheapness durability with horse
east west of the Rocky Mountains. Call and see.
my3l-u ~ $3.50 ii. j. HART.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE sls 4.
HNHE CoParnershp heretofore existing between the sub
- scrbers the and style of Mac Lobenstine
this day dissolved by mutual consent Lobeustine who
adjustment of all claims against the old firm and Ill the
purpose. All persens wing them
indebted late frm requested to make imme
diate paynent .f CHARLES W. MACK
ANTHONY LOBENSTINE.
A CARD.
wthdraw the firm take this occasion
thanks the literally bestowed 70
it, and of the TO late partner
who will the business with undminished vig,r
will always make himself worthy Of TIE con hdsnee
81. -. II. = M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

EDWARD LEWIS. R0sT s. HOWARD
LEWIS & HOWARD,
lN X w AhDiNG q AND COMMISSION sMER
CHANTS. Evansville. Iud. Wharf boat ut the River
Canal Personal aud prompt attention to al
Consignments. either for sale or shipment.
Evansville, June l6, 1Sd.-1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
JOTRNAL JOB OFFICE.

JOURNAL JOB OfFICE.
We invite the attention Of the public to our
facilities for doing Jon WORK of all kinds WIN o
rispatch and eheapness. Our sock o' yvo rPhii.
Iaris &c. is constantly receiving new auualo"s Ca,
ehave the lat st styles of Types, Borders, ~e SS @
workin. up this stock suit any order IN use
WELLS PATENT POWER JOB PRESS
by which enabled to do "ofk eheaP' 'S -
GOOD. We have also ordered a
PATENT DIAMOND JOB PRESS
tsrthe exeeution o. small aud fine WORK IN an ga,
n,nu.r These with other facilities ana nne assons
vaent OF types enable to DEFY competiiion.
lse Is fne cY,xr
nsthere il ian the western country ana tne onS S 90
Evansville, by rhieh we are enaoieu ~ W u' "'
RELIED BLANK WORK
,s,t.Sr ~t,se Orders either by letter or in per
on ate respectfully solicited from
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
xunshi,is Bills Iadiug. &C.. &c. The work VIII oe
.cat.a and sent home promptly and charges reason
able. ,.-;.o. I.telv in many
k,,as o1 work while the prices OF matefiai anu ;1y
So. GONE M our for Job Work are ih'a'i"o''
Cash on DELIVERY OF u DIRK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
-. - = ~ y ., :" a I.ssf a = u
CHARTREs ST. ..FIRE. NEW oIIFANss ~

49, NEw ORLEANS, April Il. 1854.
We have abundant IN q ief,s ,tas
mnnder Sale as eninentls reproof since had
ceiien opportunity. OF the 5th Februa, lsst. ofesrg
one OF thai description. ahieh purrhased stxerl
year since Of Mr.. Isaac B.idee. Cur store No 81
Chartres street with entire stock hats
DC, was burned on the morning of ibai Gay. sutseTg
our sale To intense heat during hours vet
saved all its contents lrisire bank notes snd
checks upwards Of nine hundred dol i receiy-
able for several housaid dollars anG account IN our
books for TO u thousand dollars. said only
hundred and ten dollars. risk noihirg in pro
nouncng II the cheapest article we ever purchased
.--Hat lALERRT d TRlCO. Il
large assortment of WiLDER's PATENT SatAmAxprR
SAFEs, with Rich slmprovement- fpr sae by
STEARNs & MARVIN,
(successors to Rich a. Coz so Il
LAG WATER STREET. n. Y.
The only Makers OF Saamander Safes combining Will
der's and Ricb's Patents. and Sole Propriefors of
Jones' orld's Fair Lock- hich has neithe, key nor
key hole. ALIIS d HONES
my9-tf v t-" Agents at Evansville. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
HALL, DOnDs Il CO.'S
FIR p fs OOF S9FESs

- WE have on hand supply
49, sd Of those, FIRE PRooF Safes
szfz- ~ ~ = which We onerstlow figures
~ ssf.5s 3 For their superior qnaIi-
49, 49, ss-sv ties. rser New York
Esssz re- = rs and Nirsinia State Stock
E;3xss <, y, ss 80 bark. crese mt City Bank
Essgst tsssssss 4 q. Copeland Broker and
SSSS<tAIL--S.-<.tz5 <I.t5 ~s>es@ Banker J. H. Maghee 4
Go
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
STEAMBOATS, " RAILROADS
TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE U. s. MAIL
AND kAPRks. PACKETS:

leave r-rre uaute Evansville every
Mondsy Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock
P NJ These Boats large commodous well furnished
at Terre Haute with Railroad aud Northern Pack
Evansville with the different Lines Steamboats,
on the Ohio river. e22-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
THOMAS CoNYNCTeN.

.z :, tif CHrRCBUL. AGENTS
'-I' Wsferstreet, Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
NUMbLK 2l9,
CLOTHING &C.,
,zu kEADs MADE CLOTHING,
IA FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
.W CPS. &c, &C. t2 g.
w II o L E SALE AND RET ALL.

NE Undersigned has just opened Clothing arc
rurhshhg establishment. opposite thc Iank. "a I'd
aoor below Alley! He has large FL Oh oi headHHsoe
oiothlg FURNISHING Goods, which he oft Tt fUI
saie III the very lowest prices knowing HE ccnfES4-
o thsMarket thoroughly. in this line Of tusiIess beis
prepared to grat.i! hem. His gooGs have lctT luis1
enisea al thc lowest Rates. lnd will Yer,
io"eSt prices those waning loiis cf dest rSl
on, or 1ehteinen's Furnishing Goods ~ v opic
ma IL 10 their a'N aHiagr to call blis er
iors purchasing sewler In The VIII i,e fouus
Overcoais. Gloaks Dress Froek and Sack oats Slirs
hus ana taps, %e, dc which now in spec-
uon Those Ma ing bargains had better call .t hi.
house as good articles win he sold nj Ar
nave nlso large assortment. o " al FL AM ..
Ets 9Th Ys al # which viii be ted 10 which
esli the attention. of the public st .rTfsr.
sep7 y L. KAHN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
BARBER SHOP.

UHAY-aO bales No. Timothy and 81 bales slightly dam
aged received per Indiana and for sale by
e2l GEO. FOSTER d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

Il! 1!iIIIiIlIIfL..|.I.: / ! / !. !.
a,a'r i50 a50 s.s5I 400 500 7.oo sool 1000 ls,oo
.s.gr.,s.50 4Oo 500 Oo 7e5l .5oIlo.o l400 9.oo
3.q'rss,5oI 45o $50 $50 oLooo 1850 lsoo
4sor..I45O $50 $50 80 975 so l3.2o ss0 s.U
s sol 65O rs 500 coils 90 le 90 e6oo ssoo
8 @.q'rs65O 7a5 500 $50 u s5 l4,o 30 oOo w."
.o'rs.7.s .so sa5 s,75 s.s5 g. 90 s3Oo 3t@ 49,o
ss,ar.s50I sa5 s,75 IL y ~ .o0o
Oue square, one insertion.
each additional insertion. So'
=. .. ehanseabls weekly. per annum........sZo .sZo W
'' S3o W
ro,i.rr. space or less ges proporonate discount
s,.ain, Cards king lines or less. eight aoA PEI
aanum. ., s.,,,.
price .s,.;, ,.v .dver-
sisers cents per line .au
,au,eips ST. and Is cts per week a0'
tien.l for all time weeks from election.
I.,,s Cu charged double the dimensions VPe'
to kepton inside charged % PEI
regular rates., ,,....a ..,.vs
Na,ri.res Deaths and Religious notices pubiisnea
without charge. ,,,.....a..,
Advertisement marked Till forbid charged TIL
The privilege of yearly advertising hrms does not
chat Of Individual members -. A.
ronxEYs ordering. and not deiayaoe iof 'ne 'ss-A
sut eoiiectable usual time
Advertising in Weekly per square u for hr's
bsuis
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
Weekly gtate Sentinel,
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1855.
Kansas.

The public We're informed, a few days
since, that the KANSAS LEGISLATURE had
changed the place of its meeting from Paw
nee Village to the Shawnee Mission. Gov
ernor REEDER, it seems, dissents from the
usurpation of power in the case in point, and
refuses to meet that incendiary body at its
new habitation, or to recognize its action
as of legal authority
Were zoe the Governor of Kansas, backed
by the Administration, we would treat that
body of pretenders much as the Long Par
liansez ewas treated by CReAwELI., and sub
ject the outlaw leader, to a test similar to
that endured by the weak and unfortunate
CHARLES the First. In other words, as be-
heading is out of fashion, we would hang
hat desperate STRINGFELIow to the first
tree that presented the proper convenience
for little episode of this peculiar character.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

CHAsE's PLATFORM. M.-The following is
Chase's PLATFORM, as laid down by himself
in the u. s. Senate:
"The prohibition by Congress of the slave
trade between the States.
Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, and
adjustment of slavery in the District OF Co
lumbia, without the consent of the people of
Virginia or Maryland.
"No more slave States; no more slave Ter
ritories.
"The nullifcatio.. of the Nebraska Bill and
Fugitive Slave Law"
For his support of these measures, Chase
desires the endorsement Of the people of Ohio,
although every intelligent person knows theiT
consummation would be equivalent to a dis
solution of the Union. The Gazette, which
aspires to be the organ of the merchants o
this city, who are largely engaged in the
Southern trade, supports Chase, and its editor
was made Vice President, by the notoriou.
Blackwell, of an Abolition meeting.
Our merchants will be obliged to repudiat'
the Abolitionism of the Gazette concern, o
they will lose caste with their best customers
Chase is also in favor of the State of Ohi'
multiplying the Fugitive Slave Law, after tn
fashion of Massachusetts,; and Giddings, hi
, lieutenant declared in a speech at Boston, Il
June, 1854, that the fields of the Mort
would run red with the blood of the slave
hunters before fugitive should be returned
Chase believes that the negro should hav
! equal political and social rights with tn
E white-be allowed to vote and hold offic'
and have the privilege of sending his childre
to the same schools with the whites.-CS'
cimaati Enquirer.
q The same set of Abolition principle
Il though not couched in the same bold lal
guags, are now trying to be foisted upon tt
3 people of Indiana by the Abolition Fusic
party. The Journal, the Abolition organ
:. the State, is daily teaching such doctrine
e and its editor, ever since he started the Fl
5 Democrat, the first Abolition paper ever pu
rished at the Capital of Indiana, has be-
!, zealously laboring for the establishment
those principles laid down by Mr.. CHASE
= the platform of his politics.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
Democratic Mass Me citing.

We publish below the call for grand
Mass Meeting of the people, and we hope
that every man with soul Of his own will
respond to this call. We ask not what party
ties have heretofore held our citizens, for
whom they may have voted or what political
opinions they may have had on the issues of
the past Only let them love the Union as
the ark of our national safety and hate the
darkness, secrecy and bigotry which have
been imported from the worst specimens of
European tyranny, and they shall be well
come, thrice welcome to our hearts and
homes.
All the cherished memories Of our revolu-
tionary greatness, and all the bright hopes of
future progress, and for our country and our
children exhert and warn every lover of re-
publican institutions and religious liberty, to
be up and stirring. Indiana is opposed to
disunion, injustice, and secret societies which
destroy the freedom of elections. We know
she is opposed to these ini1uities, and we are
anxious shat she should proclaim her Oppo-
sition in tones of thunder
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
fHI WHO'LL PEOPLE ARR COMING H

The friends of the Constitution Of the Ma
tional Union, of the peace and harmony OF
the States, Of national instead of sectional
sentiments, of civil and religious liberty
who will maintain the laws and the honor of
the country. and the perpe.uity of Free Gov
eminent, have determined to meet together
to consult upon the condition of political mat
ters, and to hold free converse with one an
other as to the welfare Of their common coun-
try.
In consequence Of the sentiments Of dis
union and sectional Abolitionism, of intole-
rance, and the agitation of distracting ques-
tons which were promulgated and adopted
by the Fusion Abolition Convention which
assembled at indianapolis on the 18th of Ju-
ly, inst, the DEMOCRATS of Indiana in theil
capacity Of civil citizens feel themselve:
called upon to take measures to repudiate the
dangerous principles which have been pu
forth by these fanatical distructionists.
Men of every political creed and belief
who are now opposed to tho heresies of these
Abolition leaders, and who are ready to up
hold and sustain our National Constitution
and the union Of the States, the sacred
principles Of civil and religious liberty, tn,
individual rights of the citizen in opposition
to fanatical tyrany. and to preserve the grea
and glorious institutions Of freedom and equal
ity which were bought and won with tn
blood and lives Of our Fathers of the Reyolu
ton, are invited to meet as band of polit
ical brothers, to consult with us and to &C
with US, In taking such action as shall sta
the hands and thwart the schemes of tn
Cloths and Vandals, who would for the SAX
Of momentary political triumph, destroy an
demolish the fair fabric Of American Ere,
dom, and obliterate the last hope of the pa
not who has hitherto believed that man is C,
pable Of self-govenment or that the peop
have virtue and intelligence sufficient to II
sist the intrigues of designing conspirators.
This call of the People is made by Il
People. The State Central Committee BEN
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
Democratic Papers through
out the State please copy.
The Know Nothings of Louisiana.

The following remarks are from the MIS-
sissippian:
But the fact that in Louisiana the pro-
scriptive test is rejected, is significant COM
mentary on the sincerity of the Know Moth
ing Organization. 1t amounts to this, accord
ing to Know Nothing logic: where the Cath
olics have but few votes and hold no Office
nor aspire to any, they are dangerous; where
they are numerous and share the Offices in
common with their Protestant brethren, they
are not to be feared-the public interest is
SAFE! This is logic with a vengeance; but
above all it is an illustration of the hypocrisy
of the Know Nothing wire-workers, and will
open the eyes of Protestants of this State
who have been induced to Join the secret as
sociation at the cost of severing long party
relations.
The following is the clause Of the Louisi-
ana platform which has called forth these
comments:
| by the late National Council of the American
party at Philadelphia, WE REJECT THE AppLI-
CATION OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE EIGHTH
ARTICLE TO AMERICAN CATHOLICS AS UNJUST,
UNFoUNDED AND ENTIRELY UNWORTHY OF OUR
| COUNTRY. w T. SHALL fOhEfEh
PROTEST AGAINST ANY ABRIDGEMENT OF RE-
LIGIoUs LIBERTY, HOLDING 1T AS CARDINAL
MAXIM THAT RELIGIOUS FAITH rs QUESTION
BETWEEN EACH INDIVIDUAL AND HIS GOD
We utterly condemn any attempt to make
religious belief test for political Offices and
can never affiliate with any party which
holds sentiments not in accordance with these
This is strong language. unjust un-
founded, and unworthy of our country" are
the terms applied by the Protestant Know
Nothings Of Louisiana, to the allegations se
forth in the boasted Philadelphia platform
Catholics are numerous in Louisiana, and thi
is the testimony which is borne in their favo
} by the American patriots" themselves, wht
ought to know whether they have ever givel
evidence Of acknowledging paramount ale
glance to the Pope. If it is not truthful tes
tlmony, 1t proves the Organization 80 corup
that 1t Is willing to purchase support by in
serting false declaration in its political creed
We shall offer additional remarks on thi
subject; and in the meantime we ask Missis
sippi Know Nothings to read and read aesi
e the foregoing extract from the creed of thei
q Louisiana brethren,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
Shooting Affair at Bloomington.


A shooting affair took place in Blooming
ton on the 23d inst, which, though happily
ending without the spilling of blood, has been
the cause of no little excitement and of much
talk. = -
The facts Of the case. as we gather them
froua private source. are about as follows;
As Mr.. A. B. CARLTON, one Of the editors OF
the Bloomington N4os Letter, was returning
home from friends where he had been Wis
iting young lady acquaintance, on the eve
ming of the I'D inst he was most brutality
assaulted by several Know Nothings, the
connsxion of whom with that secret organi-
zation, Mr. G. had previously publicly ex-
posed through the columns of his paper
The darkness of the night was intense, but
through it Mr.. CARLTON barely escaped with
his life, from the murderous missiles, consist
ing of large stones and heavy pieces Of iron,
that were hurled after him by his cowardly
assaulters.
On the day following Mr.. CARLTON met
q man by the name of BAFTERToN on the
street and instantly drew forth pistol and
fred, saying as he did So "Aere is one Of
.hs id scos1drsls that attempted to assassi-
nate me last mgh."-The ball missed its
mark and the object escaped by means of
the wonderful use of his legs into an ad-
joining store. Mr.. CARLTON was prevented
from using a second pistol by the interfe-
renee Of by-standers. He surrendered him
self cheerfully to the marshal of the town,
and in the investigation of his case was
recognized to appear before the Circuit Court
under bonds of $500. We are informed
that the public feeling in his behalf was
such as brought to him the proffer of bail
to the amount of at least 100000.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02


The Carrolton Reporter, a rabid Know
Nothing paper, writes as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION. "A Know
Nothing Convention was held at Indianapo-
lis, on the 18th inst This Convention was
called to adopt the minority platform of the
PhiIa1elphja Convention number of
speeches were made and an anti-savery
platform adopted.
As member Of the great American party,
we are decidedly opposed to the action of this
indianapolis Convention, and discard its ac-
ton tn toto. Ifa band of insane fanatics in
the Northern part of Indiana, SO far forget
themselves-the American cause.-the great
State of which they are citizens, as to affiliate
with Wilson and his abolition clan, we shall
not for one, while conducting public Jour
nal, allow ourself to be betrayed into any
fellowship or fraternity with them We shall
stand on the National platform while there is
a plank in it. On this platform alone, can the
American party-a party having more prin-
ciple, more patriotism, more intelligence,
more true Americanism in its creed than any
other political organization ever before had in
this country-we say that upon this platform
alone, can the American party be national
lied and placed upon an enduring foundation.
1t does seem as if the rampant and mis-
chievous spirit of Abolitionism is to hang like
a curse and dead weight about every good
cause, impeding its progress; and producing
naught but ruin and discord.
But we do not regard the American party
in Indiana as being Abolitionized by the ac-
ton of this Convention. There are enough
of true national men in the party to check
the designs of the fanatics who have thus at
tempted to make their accused hobby para
mount to every principle of right and justice.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02
orThrough private sources we learn that

0TThrough private sources we learn that
the continuous rains in northern Indiana are
running the wheat which, as yet is wholly
exposed to the elements. 1t is really de.
plorable that the finest crop-ranging from
thirty to forty bushels to the acre-which
within that section has been promised for
several years, should be destroyed for want
Of an opportunity to sun it,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

A SNAKE IN THE GRAss!-The game of de-
ception is again being played this year by the
Know Nothings, only it is somewhat varied.
A different style ofoperation is now in vogue.
Last year every X. N. in the land denied
the existence Of the Dark Lantern order
Now, their game is to create the impression
with Old Liners, that the thing has fzzied
out-that it has accomplished is end-that
its machinery will not be brought to bear du-
ring the present campaign.
Whilst they are making these assertions
and deceiving the people, the newly elected
Pope of the order is sending his Nuncios in
to every township in the State, to re-organ-
ize the lodges that have gone down, and to
stir up those that are wavering.
In Marion county the Deputies selected 70,
this work are Fusion State officer, and a
red .mouthed GARRIsoNIAN Abolitionist. The
good people of Marion county should be up
on the watch for the emissaries of "Sambo."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-02

A CLowS KILLED BY a FALL FROM A RorE.
James Myers, the clown, one OF the propn-
etors of Myers & Madigan's Circus Company,
me, with an untimely death while perform
ing on the slack-roap at Geneva, few days
since. The ring by which the rope was
fastened gave way, throwing him TO the grund
with such force ss 10 dash bis brains out.