davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

6TTHE earnings OF the c., c. g. CT
road for September were Sls2,5s7, being
gain of $ 2,sO5 over the receipts of the
same month last year. The stock is now
selling at $l.O6A in New.YorF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

0.T~John Ii. Arnold, son of VIM. Arnold,
Esq, ,f Cadz, died on the 3Oth of September,
in Brown County, Kansas Tier, of inhama-
tion of the brain. He was in the Gath year
Of his age.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

Iron ore in great abundance has been
found in the bluffs Of Muscatine, Iowa. 1t
was brought to light in digging cut for the
railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

0STThe vote Tor Governor 10 Hamilton
county was as ioiiows!-Med l2,226, Trim.
ble $685. Chase 5,5l6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

Gov. Pollock, of Pennsylvania has appoint:
ed Thursday, the 22d of November, as day
of public thanksgiving for that State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

we have no expectation OF getting our neighbor
ilhe editor OF the Cnronicle 10 acknowledge his er
Tor"
Thus writes the Editor of the Gaseiie in
reference to our course towards Governor
shannon. Now we ask in all candor, is not
our course in reference to that gentleman
more IN accordance with justice 10 all parties
concerned than is the course of ;hc editor OF
the Gazette! We have published all articles
that have direc, bearing on the case one
way or the other, while the columns of the
Gasefe gave only the Cows side OF the ques-
lion. We have published both of The Gov :
speeches, while SlepheE has published but
one. We have given statements from Shan
non and several OF his friends, which denied
positively the charges against him. What
else can We do consistent with justice to
both parties! Nothilg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

Hamlton-Geo, w, Holmes, S,auly Mat.
thews, w, F, Convers.
Wayne and Homes--Joseph Wilford,
Guernsey and Monroe--Wm, lawrence,
Mercer, Auglaize, Alen,Van Wed ,Pauluing,
Defiance. Willams--E, d, Phelps. --6
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
REPUBLICANS
Champnign--Iiiram Cable,
Clark--John II, Letter,
Chnton-Addison p, Russel.
Erie-Chittenden l., Burton.
Harr:son-E Ephraim Clark
Logan-SOmuel NJ. Allen.
Morrow-Thomns F.. Bunker.
Pickaway--Nelson franklin.
Union--Wm. Gabriel.
Franklin--Geo. Al. Parsons.
Llcking--John A Sinnet, Charles d. G iii
Medina-James A. Bell.
Sencca-Joseph Boyer.
Summit-Dr. MeUdel Jewett.
Warren-Seth s. Hanes.
Ciermont--Wm. West, Elbridge G Kicker,
Guernsey-Abrahum Simmons, Robt. Camp.
bell,
Jeferson--D McCurdy, C Mendcnhall
knox-B + Smith, Geo w True
kichnnt-A Burns
Trumbull-Ralph Plumb, G r Townsend,
Muskingum--John A Blair. JOHN Crooks,
Ross-Alfred Yape, Jesse She phord,
Carro-Silas Potts,
Delaware--Wm. Hendren,
Lake--Edward !. Plymp,on.
Pc ~. Franklin l. Flowers.
Scioto-Dan Nc Farland,
Stark w UuderhiIl, VIM Hatcher,
Lornin--James Monroe,
Mahoning--J Trucsdae.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadw,ll U-iah Haw kins
Tuscarnwas-Jonattan Mills, Paul Wethcr-
by.
Cuyahoga--Gco Mygatt, Isaac Brayion, L.
Johnson.
Wyandot and Hardn--E G spelman.
Huron Thomas NJ. Cook,
Por,age-Erasmus Needham
Miami--EIi Tenn'y
hlhens-Nelson II Van Worries.
Darke--J. C. Wninmson.
Msoison--E f. Hu,cheson
Lucas and Futon-Lucius II Upham.
Preble-Hsydcn w. Dooley.
Morgan-Erastus Guthrie, David Hobrook
Washington--James Lawton, Samuel Hutch.
ison.
Belmon,--Jumes N. Turner. r. Hamilton,
Geuuga--L C Todd,
Meigs--A Thomson.
HighlsnG--Silas Iron.
Culumbiana--John Hunter, NJ. Mrndenhall
Wood and Ouowa-- Erasmus d Peck,
Pad1ding, Defiance and Wilams-S r Blak-
eslee,
Fayette-Wm II Latham,
Greene--Moses ID Catch,
Marion--Joseph F Hume,
Brown--Jokn + Gaines,
Allcn--Charles Post.
Coshocton--Patrick Thompson,
Gallia--John N, Clark,
Shelby--W V Cowan,
Lawrence-Henry c Rodgers. --7s
LocoFocos.
Hancock-P 7 Car!in.
HOeking-Geo Johnston.
Rchnnd--Alex Rolston.
Frankln--James II Smith.
Ssndusky--J"hn l. Green.
Montgomery-W Gardv, T s Smith.
Hamillon--W NJ Cory, T. s Turpin, Chas
Thomas, e u Langdon, Geo G Robinson
Jas Holmes. Joha p Slough, Joseph
Eg'ey.
Wsyne-L d oden, --Baughman.
FairRed--John Cheney, David Lyle,
Crawiord-Juhn Pt,man,
Bu,ier-A + Miller, John McEiwee,
Auglaze--Wm Sawyer,
Homes--E J Loveland,
Ashland--Dr Cuwan.
Putnam und Henry--fI Boehmer,
Jackson and Vinton--T A Bingham,
Mercer and Van Werr-John Shaw,
Monroe--IItnry T Grler, Alfred Ogle,
Adsms--Mnses II Patterson,
Pike An erson,
Brown--James + Thompson. -sS
journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

VERMONT ELECTION The official vote for
Governor is declared as follows:
Royce (Rapublcan) $500
Clark Democrat) l2.S00
Slade (K. N.Y. 1851
Scattering 12S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Total
43,566

Royce's plurality over Clark, 1880; his
majority over all, 1882 For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Fletcher (Republican) has 1872 over
all others; and Bates, (Republcan) !or Trea-
surer, has l6,597 ditto. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

0TGen. Bostwick's majority over Judge
Means In the Judicial circuit comprising JEFF
(erscn, Harrison g. Tuscarawas, is 799.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
SENATE.
REPuRIfcANs.

Clermont and Brown--Chanbers, Baird.
TrumbuIl and M0honing W. Taylor.
Franklin and Pickaway--Alfred Kelly.
Clark. Champaign, Madison--Jos. C. Band.
Logan, Union, Marion Hardin-C. 8. Hanil.
ton.
Delaware and Lcking-Daniel Gardner.
Knox and Morrow--R, G, Kirs.
Mussineum and Perry--Eii A, Spencer.
Ashland and Richland--Joscph Musgrave.
Lorain and Medlna-Herman Conied.
Carol and S,ark-John Beatty.
Jefferson and Columbiano--Jcnas D, Cattell.
Ashtobula, Lake and Geauga-Lester Tay lor,
Cnynhoga--Hira Griswod,
Portage and Summit--O. P. Brown,
Belmont and Harrison--Chas, Waril,''
Miami, Drake, Shelby--W, II. T.awder,
Seneca, Crawford, Wyandot--James Lewis
Butler and Worren--David Heaton,
Athens, Hooking, Fairfeld--John 7. Brazee
Huron, Erie, Sandusky, Ouowa--Ralph P
Buckland,
Morgan and Washing, D, Hurdy
Rose and ighland--Jacob Hyer,
Montgomery and PreSle--Felx Marsh,
Coshocton and Tuscsrawas-Edwn purnet
Greene, Clinton and Fayet,e--Nelson Rush
Adams, Pike. Seioto snl Jackson-H, s
Buhdy,
lawrence. Gsilia, Meigs, Vinton--C. G
Hawley,
Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fulton, Henry Put
ham'-Wm, y, Lunt. -!
LocoFocos.
Hamilton-Geo, w, Holmes, Stauly Mat
thews, w, F, Convers.
wayne and Holmes-Joseph Wilford,
Guernsey and Monroe--Wm, lawrence,
Mercer, Augluize, Alen,Van Wed, ,Pauluing
Deisnce, Williams--E, b, Phelps. -,
HQIISE OLE REpnESrA,r Ar11,rS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12
Douglas At shawnessswn

The Shawneetown Illinoisian, Democratic
paper was very evidently dissatisfied with the
speech Douglas made there. In the course Of
its comments the Illinoisian says:
The charge of abolitionism which he took
occasion to make against the New York Softs
we thought came with s bad grace from the
Senator. That wing of the New York De-
1nocracy, our readers will bear in mind, are
what is called the administration or Marcy
faction Of the democracy of that state They
have been the especis pets and fovorites of the
President, and have been honored with all the
Offices which he has had the power to bestow,
while the true National Democrats, led by
Dickinson, Bronson, Breadsley and others,
have been repudiated by the administration,
Bronson unceremoniously removed from the
Custom House, at New York because he would
not appoint abolitionists to office. The Marcy
or admin istration section have lately, by Their
published resolutions, returned to their first
love>of the free soil doctrines which they avow-
ed at Buffalo in L. II, and which then resulted
in the nomination OF Van Buren, for President
and as all we'll know. brought about the defeat
of Gen. Cass for the Press dency in 1913. Yet
with al the facts staring them IN the face, the
administration, with the consent and approval
of Judge Douglas, placed in office and power
this very identical Van Buren, aboliti on faction
and have retained them there to this day
while the only true men to be found in New
York, under the lead of Dickinson have been
put down and hurled from power. How the
Hon. Senator could after having being on such
loving terms and bedding for years with this
same free soil faction, under the lead of Mr..
Marcy, now turn round and from every point
in the great west and SOUTH at which he adj
dresses the people, hurl his anathemas and
denunciation upon them, is more than we can
comprehend-more than the people understand.
He will not, in this move, get much credit for
candor or sincerity, unless he believes in the
entire ignorance and gulibility of the people
This MACY faction were abolitionists in 1853
Judge Douglas knew this fact as we'll then as
he does now. Why has he endorsed them?
why permit them to remain in power under
democratic administration? They will next
year play the same game they did in 1876
They will vote against the democracy and
defeat our ticket if they can.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12
Proceedings of the City Council.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 8.


Council met pursuant to adjournment with
Mr.. Stephens in the chair, and present Messrs.
Steele, Scantlin, Elliott, Hedderick, Kron,
Kratz, Pushee, Hunnel and Mentzer.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The following allowances were made: Well
H. Walker SAL IS, one months salary; C. NJ.
Satterlee, $40 40, for repanting Young Amer
lea Hose Reel; Mr.. Stanton 81 go and John
Smith So for labor on streets; Orr & Swanson
$27o for coal; Neptune Fire Company $50 05
for repairs of Hose Reel and SIC for Engine
work; VIM. Dunbar 81 so for cleaning hose
butts; NJ Mich, $50 for painting Young Amer
lea fire engine; Colbern & Hershberger So 10
for articles furnished Military company for the
purpose of firing salutes at Firemens Celebra-
ton; e. H. Cook SIS 90 for powder consumed
by Squad; Babcock Bros. 81 SO for Brass
knobs &c. for Young America company; z. H.
Cook, 81 So for rope and Irvine; Orr & Co.
ST y for nails; 2. Walker 80 on bridge con-
tract
| Ordered, That F. Riehl be advanced the sum
of 300 in city orders, provided F. Kron gives
his consent in writing that the said Riehl will
faithfully expsrd said amount for stone and
labor for the alley he has contracted to pave.
The following bills were referred to Survey
or and Clerk:
VIM. Juhrheneck, 39 so for brick
John Mckinney, 40 so for painting &c.
VIM. Steinkuhl 35 65 for brick
VIM. ]. Herman petitioned the Board tc
grade the alley running parallel with Vine and
Division streets, between I'd and Sd streets
Mr.. Mentzer and the Surveyor were appointed
a committee to examine said alley, and if need
be to grade it.
The Clerk was ordered to notify the Marsha
to provide and lay the brick side walk in bloch
10 E. E. as per order.
Messrs Mentzer and Kratz were appointed
committee to examine into the Bill of Youns
America Fire Company, for painting their en-
CINE, and if correct to pay same.
F. Richie presented his bond which was &C
cepted
Ordered, That the owner of lot No IL A
E. cause plank side walk to be laid along tn,
side of said lot
WELL H. WALKER City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12
The Eleetion.


SPENCER CoUNTY.-We learn by friend
from Newburg last night, that James Veach,
the American candidate for Auditor, was elect
ed by five votes over Mr. J. r. Crosby. Wilson
Huff, American, was elected County Commits
sioner by six votes. These were the only
officers elected
WARRIoK CoUNTY-Simeon P. Low, Old
Liner, was elected Treasurer in Warrick by
about $50 majority. VIM. Shelby, Old Liner,
was elected Recorder by pretty much the same
majority We did not learn who was elected
Commissioner. ifh8 If
Knox CoUNTY-We learn by gentleman
from Vincennes yesterday, that Denny Amer
lean, was elected Clerk by is majority. Pat.
terson, (dem.) twas elected Auditor, and Stout
(dem.) Recorder.
GIBSON CoUNTY.---We learn that Mr.. Lewis
has been elected Clerk, and Mr.. Mccoy, Re-
corder, in Gibson county. Both are Americans
We did not learn their majorities.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

A STRIKING REBUKE.-A writer in the Co.
lumbia South Carolinian, is reminded by GER
tain remarks on legal ethics, of scene which
occurred six months ago in London criminal
court:
A young man stood indicted for having sto-
len at night into lady's room, clambering
over neighboring roofs and having robbed her
of certain jewels. The barrister who found
nothing upon which he might rest defence of
the prisoner, suggested to the jury that per-
haps the young lady, a woman Of irreproacha-
BILE character, had made an appointment with
the prisoner, had given him the jewels, and
finding she would be discovered, had seen no
other escape from disgrace than turning her
lover into criminal. The judge was going
to stop the slandering lawyer. when the pris-
oner cried out: Sir, that is not in your brief;
what you say is not true, and would not be
acquitted at this rate" The bench assured
the prisoner that his conduct should have its
weightlin setting the amount of punishment
for his crime.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

a COUNTRY WE'LL SUPPLIED WITH MILITARY
CHIEFTAINs-If the Republic of Mexico be de-
icient in every thing else that can contribute
to the greatness and glory of nation she is
certainly not wanting in military officers. LIE
Trait d'Union, of the 10th instant says that
since the beginning of General Lombardini's
administration, in 1853, until the departure of
Santa Anna, more than twelve thousand bre-
vet military commissions were issued. Ad-
ding these to those issued previously, and
those issued BY the revolutionary chiefs during
the same period, and the sum total Of officers
now holding commissions cannot fall much
short of thirty thousand!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

o. An Anti-American meeting, held in
Larue county, Ky, a few days since, passed a
resolution recommending Gov. Powell, of Ken
lucky, and Gov. Wright, of Indiana as can
didates for the Presidency aud vice Presidency
of the United States in 1857 Exchange
This is q decided slight upon our Governor.
He should by all means have been nominated
for the Presidency. We think he would make
very proper successor of Gen. Pierce The
Democracy made very start fart owards whit
ting things to point when they put Pierce in
the Presidential chair, and we think the point
might be attained by seating Wright in the
same chair.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12
Machine Voters.

The Clerks's office turnedout voters rapidly
all day yesterday. The Clerk being directly
interested in the extent Of the manufacture,
went at with will, and good subjects of Vic
toria were made capable of controlling and dir
recting our State affairs in one minute The
best oft is, that though they were madesgood
voters, they were left just as good subjects of
Victoria as ever. They were not required to
renounce allegiance to the Queen and swear
fidelity to this country,--oh, no. No such
harsh condition was imposed. They were on
" required to say that they intend to live here,
and as such men never alter their minds, of
course, that made them, according to old line
ideas, just fit for good Hoosier voters. So
these raw Irish.a few months from home, as ut
terly ignoranto of our laws, language, policy and
people, as they are of the inhabitants of the
moon, without particle ofinterest in the pros
perity Of our country, and with no ties to hold
them here but the want of money to get back,
upon the one single condition of intending to
become citizens, without swearing allegiance
to our government, without relinquishing their
allegiance to Foreign King, are allowed as
powerful voice in the administration of our
affairs as the old citizens who has studied and
lived under our laws since the Revolution
And this infamous party machine is the work
ofthe old line party. 1t is their hope, their
salvation. Without it they conld not carry a
single election. Shall it remain forever the
disgrace of our constitutional State Journal.
We have repeatedly urged the repeal of this
six months law, by which a foreigner who has
been six months in the country, and declared
his intentions of becoming citizen, is placed
on an equality with citizens born in this coun-
try. and with others who were compelled to
reside here five years before they were entitled
to a vote. The Democratic party cannot be
induced to express an opinion on this question.
Nor will they favor repeal Of the law jus
SO long as they can use it as noticed above
Upon it they depend for much of their sue
cess They dare not permit those who really
would be alone entitled to vote, to decide up
on their party merits. They are better dispo-
sed to leave the question to those who have
J been but few months in the country, and
could not therefore be expected to have a
! knowledge of the rascality of the Old Line
Democratic party, or of those who lead that
party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12
The County Fair.

The First Animal Fair Of the Agricultural
and Horticultural Society of Vanderburg
county, will be held in this city tomorrow
A good many entries have been made, and we
anticipate a very nice and pleasant exhibition,
and quite large enough for the beginning The
address will be delivered by James Harlan
Esq We will tomorrow give the time and
place of the Address. We are glad to notice
that cur ladies are taking very considerable
interest in this Fair, and will exhibit good
many articles of home industry There pro-
misses to be pretty full attendance from the
country, although sickness will prevent many
from coming who would be glad to attend.
We are authorized to say that articles can b
entered to-day, and up to the time of exhibi
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

0EMr. Prosser editor of the A dvocate, is
one of the oldest printers in Indiana. He was
connected with the Journal when we were a
little boy! To-be-sure, we amt much bigger
yet, but we are great deal olderi
EUdgsviNe journal.
Well, Add, we begin to feel quite old now,
for according to your account, we were con-
nected with the Journal before you were a
little boy Plymouth Banner.
How does friend Burns mean? Was he
connected with the Journal before Mr.. Prosser?
He should recollect we were little boy good
whilel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

I've call attention to Messrs. Schmidt
& Starke's advertisement. These gentlemen
are making some beautiful furniture of Ger
tain kinds, and are most excellent workmen.
We have already had occasion at times to no.
tice specimens of their work of more than
usual beauty. Their business is Upholstry,
combining the making of sofa and chair bot
toms, &c. They will make any article of fur
niture at short notice and in the best style
They keep constantly on hand large assort-
ment of wall papers of all varieties.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

SANTA Annals Son IN TRouBLE.-Santa
Annals son, who figured as a colonel in his
fathers army, mostly in Michoacan, was taken
prisoner few days since while on his way in
disguise to Vera Cruz, with the intention of
embarking secretly from that port. The peo-
pie of the village where he was arrested de-
termined to lynch him on the spot for his
abominable crimes; but he was preserved from
their vengeance and sent to Vera Cruz, where
he awaits his trial. He is only about twenty
five years old, but is one of the most blood
thirsty villains that ever lived. Senior Degol-
lado, now Governor of Guadalaiara wrote a
short time ago to friend In New York as fol-
lows: f..,
"The son of Santa Anna passed through
Zacucu, (Michoacan,) pillaged the houses OF
the revolted, assassinated the wife of one of
them, and caused her infant to be taken by its
feet and its brains to be dashed out against the
stones. He shot, in Naranja, four Indians and
hung two muleteers on the trees, who were as
much rebels as | am a Turk.
"This infamous man leaves bloody track
behind him that causes horror
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

Cool ImPUDENcE.-Dr. Heiniken, who drove
his horses upon the Camden and Amboy rail
road, causing the terrible accident near Burl-
ington, has put in claim Of $500 for the loss
ofhis horses and carriage. This is generally
looked upon as decidedly cool piece of impu-
dence, as a very large share ofthe responsibility
of that awful catastrophe rests upon him. He
has been severely censured, both by the coro-
ner's jury and public opinion. ees
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

o. The Enquirer acknowledges that San
ders is SHERIFF proof" All right. Hall is
also "SherifF proof" but in another manner.
All that the Sheriff has not already obtained
and very reluctantly too from his principal
tool, is so owned that the Sheriff can't touch a
dollars worth of property as Halls possess
ions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

New ILLINOIS BANKs-The Hamilton
County Bank, McLeansboro', ILL.,, I. A. Gwy-
nue., President, and A. G. Cloud, Cashier, has
recently organized under the Free Banking
law.
The Bank of Southern Illinois, Bolton, Ill,
and the Agricultural Bank, Marion, ILL.,, have
also organized under tho free banking law Of
Tlli~oia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

OF The Rochester Democrat states that
an American Protestant lady Of that city, a
few weeks since. entered the pale of Judaism,
and last Sunday she was married according
to the jewish ritual, to descendant of Abra-
ham,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

GIt is mentioned as fact worthy ofnotice
that the naval armament destroyed by the
Russians, themselves, to prevent it from falling
into the hands of their enemies, exceeded, in
number of guns, the whole naval force of the
United States!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TIE President and Directors Of the Bods Mining
pany hereby tender their thanks Co.
for their Efficient services at the Conpanys Works
the ere, who by their prompt arrival their
valuable aid in saving the frame works the
falling and iujurins the Shaft also the and
Carpsnters' Shops. roetl2-itd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

mr. The libel suit of George White against
the proprietors of the Cincinnati Commercial
resulted adverse to the plaintiff. Damages
were claimed to the amount of $4,000, but, by
thsJury. the costs Of the suit were thrown on
we Eiits
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-12

YELLOW FEVER AT New ORLEANS, &C. -
We learn by news brought by the Twitehell
that the Yellow Fever is pretty bad yet on the
coast but has almost entirely disappeared at
New Orleans. The weather there is quite
cool. Our last accounts from Memphis state
that sickness is abatiDg. Tt2 e