davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-07

VEroEs.-The Legislature manages to keep
Gov. Bgler pretty busy writing vetoes The
brave old Governor, however, stands up boldly
TO the work OF guarding the public veal. He
has taken stand against special, or, as " Karl
says, thievins" legislation; and hence. al
though acts OF this character issue from the legis
lative halls with rapidly truly fiattering the
industry of the members, yet each one is met by
avery plain, raighttorward vetoe from the ull-
ambiguous pen OF the old Governor, urging upon
them more g careful consideration" of Bills.
and begging them to GO their way and sin no
more against the express letter Of the Constitu-
tion. 1t is most fortunate thing that the peo-
pie thus have faithful sentinel upon the watch
tower. But for the vigilance and faithfnlness of
Governor Bigler during the present session, our
statute books by the close of the present session.
would have been literally crowded with acts of
special legislation species of legislation which
almost invariably infringes upon the rights of
the masses, and inures TO the benefit of the few.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-07

JEPTHA MARcH.-This unfortunate man, who
a jury of his countrymen, was brought before
Judge Daingerfed on yesterday, and sentenced
to be hanged by the neck on The 18Th of May
next He received the sentence wiihnnt exhi-
biting any unusual emotions, and simply re-
marked to the Court, ".udge. have no doubt
That it is law but not justice" March is from
Kentucky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
The Very Latest Trick,


We copy the following article from the
F,ndIay (Hancock Coz Home Companion.--
Let it be read:
90 GoyERNoR!-Governor Medll took oc-
casiDn to proclm himself member of the
Methodist Church, at the close Of his speech
in Fndlay on last Saturday. This was GER
tanly "the richest joke of the season.
Govern or Nedll member Of the Methodist
Church, and outstanding there was re-
lgious service not only in the Methodist
Church, bat every other church in Findlav on
Sabbath, he never entered the doors of one o f
them, but after remaining until about
O'Clock, took up his line OF march for his next
appointment! We suggest to our Methodist
friends that they inquire into the spiritual
condition Of brothe: M3dill,or we lear he has
sadly fallen IRON grace
The Governor will by and by. issue his
proclamation for day o. thanksgiving and
praise to the Almighty 6 I'd, for the !ayors be-
slowed upon Us as State, and when that
memorable anniversary naxt occurs, it will
be well for the churches to offer up a united
petition to the Father Of Mercies that the sins
Of the Governor, for desecrating a day, the
faithful Observance Of which so especially
Distinguishes the Christian from the opposer
of christianity, be not visited upon the people
Of this great State.
The announcement ,hat the Governor was
a Methodist, took hi. Old acquaintances here
al. aback, sa much as did the conversion Of
Paul the brethren at Jerusalem, for they had
never heard Of his being even inside the.
Methodist Church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The New Nomination.

MEssRs. norton AND McBETH-GEYrLE-
MEx.-The "Continental" came to us that
morning with the name of Allen Trinble is
its masthead as candidate for Governor,
Of Ohio. To this name, ], cs an American, /,
must enter my protest. Little did think
when subscribed and paid my two dollars for
copy of the Continental, that had contri-
buted that amount for the purpose, Of dividing
asunde- the great American party of Ohio
But it is now gone. So much for placing con-
tidence in q had almost said) political trick
sters. But lie; me ask, what have you gained
bv the nomination of Trimble over Chase!- =
Nothing. Chase does not belong to the Anne
rican party, neither does Trimble, and wha;
political hack would not acquesce Cor say he
would and accept the nomination il he
thought, or WAS made to be ieve, as no doubt
Trimble was, he could be elected! Why did
you not, it you had to have candidate, put
| in nomination younger and more energetic
! mani The reason is obvious; for there was
no such man to be found ia Sll The American
party SO blind as not to see there was no pos
sble chance OF his election. But to accom-.
modate those who ere SO hunkcrsh as not to
| Ue WllllUp " NOle Shdse DeCdSe ne is Op.
opposed to slavery and in favor of freedom
a candidate must be nominated for their sup
port. To do this, there must be man iounl
whose aspirations for public life are all pas
and gone, and such man is found in Aler
Trimble; for by the immutable laws of ma
ture, as his grey hairs indicate, ere long. and
perhaps soon too, he will leave those friend:
whom he has grat6ed so much by accepting
the nomination, to his letter of acceptance
| Still as one good turn deserves another
and as you have received one, will perform
the other by saying TO you to discontinue m,
| paper at once; net gain TO you; for it doet
not meet my approt alton nor does it meet til
approbaton.o .of the American party of Butle
county, and might say of the State; there i
not one Trimble man in this cou 1cil, nor do
( know Of one as far as my acquaintance eA
tends.
| We are in for Chase ~e got him by com
promise, and we will stick to him TO the las
/ for there is no consistency nor honor i
denouncing the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, and then turn our backs on the con
promise. we made ourselves on the 18th July
1855.
Yours truly, R VI. WIEDER
SEvEs MrrE, Butler County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
P0[L7l7 1l(GA[lo
Reported for the National Era.
The Slavery Question, in its Precise Re-
Iation to American Politics.
A SPEECH,
BEFORE.
A STATE CONVENTION AT INDIAN.
APOLlS,
A SPEECH,
BY HON. GEO. W. JULIAN.
r. President, and FeLlo,o- Citizens:

Mr.. President, and Fello,D- Citizens:
confess to some degree Of embarr assment
in approaching the discussion of the Slavery
question at this crisis in its history. 1t has
assumed an attitude so novel and particular in
its relations to American Politics, and is so
compl icated with strange and alien elements,
that can scarcely hope to presen: my views
of present duty without given offence to some'
and perhaps arousing certain antagonlsm
among those who have heretofore walked to-
gsther as brethren. My task is delicate one,
and regret, sincerely, the causes that have
made it SO. | shall, however, in the exercise
of free Speech and with that plainness which
l am accustomed to employ, give utterance to
nv own deliberate convictions, holding no
snan or party responsible for them, and only
asking, in their behalf, such considerations us
they NAV be entitled to receive at your
hands.
I desire to address myself to-day, to Anti
Slavery men; and begin by remarking that
the grand obstacle to the spread offree prnci-
.ples is the lack of just comprehension of our
movement. II not only grossly misconceived
,by the great bcdy of the people, but many. |
fear, who are set apart by common consent as
its peculiar friends, either do not understand,
or perceive but dimly, its real magnitude
The cause of Human Rights is not one to be
dragged down to the level of our current Po-
litics, and confounded with the strife OF par
ties and the schemes of place 1t il
not to be hawked about in the political mar
ket, and advocated with zeal which instantly
expires when the temporary occasion OF 1t ha
disappeared. We dishonor the cause, ant
bring our own integrity into question, wheI
we suffer it to be placed alongside of the com
parativeIy trAing and ephemeral questions O
the day, and to be dealt with as such' instea
of elev,ting it to the dignity of great mora
enterprise, to be steadily prosecuted whe'h
sr honor, advantages, and immediate success
on the one hand, or ohloquy, suffering, an
---' A'fss!, q sa tn! the 9!Asr, shall be the r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

The Ohio StIte Board of Agriculture
have cheerful,y accorded the use of the great
driving rings upon the Fair Grounds for
equestrian eXc-cz3s during portion Of the
tine of the Ohio State Fair, 10 be held in
Columbus on the 18th to 2lst September
next. The.S:ate Board DO not assume any
otfic al responsibility in this matter, but have
left the arrangements in charge of the UNDER
signed, who has taken counsel with his eques-
train friends in different parts Of the State,
and is gratifed TO find general disposition
to cooperate heartily ia carrying out such
performance in geatcrl an orderly man
rer.
Il is not designed to otFer prizes for COM
petition in this department, or 10 have a
tBoard of Judges decide upon the relative mer-
Its OF the riders; but every LADY who favors
lus with her PsGffERGrya =. IL; y t. loo, " Of 4, H
Twill receive 4 copyUr@.he" LII Us ouat. l." ia
lN4nuel''-la illustrated book on H1rsemlR
ship, ami such Other testimonial as private
l,beia y will en4ble US to bre ow; while the
general and special merits of the luestrian;
will be passed upon only by the fifty thou
sand delighted spectators who VIII witness
them.
We invite all our Lady Equestrian to come
up with spirit to this exercise, eithe er with or
without escort. All who can, should bring
their favorte horses; others should bring their
riding equipage, including side-saddle if pos
sb Die, and trust their gentleman friends to pro-
cure horses upon the ground or in the city
No fee7oC entry is 10 be paid. It is proposed
to haze riding at l o'clock on Thursday, the
Goth, and at / o'clock on Friday, the 2lst,
on which latter occasions on amateur Elues-
t i DR. ma will be performed, ii volunteer
character can be obtained.
Te Pony Brigade, consisting of Buys un.
der Is years of age, upon ponies not over Ia
hands high, is to muster on Friday, Our
young friends fiOm abroad are invited to join
the Columbus Pony Brigade on that occasion.
The uniform will be dark cap, blue or black
roundabout, and white pants. Let the po-
nies all turn out
Ladies disposed to join in the enspirItins
exercises of equeStrianism at the State Fair, =,
are requested to inform me OF their inteut!ons
previously, or at the Editors stand On the
Fair Grounds as early as convenient.
S. d. HARRIS.
Ohio CNHrator Office, Co'umlus, Aug. 1855:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
POETRY
THE PARTING OF SUMMER.


By MRS. HEMANs.
Thou'rt bearing hence thy roses,
Glad Summer, fare thee well;
Thou'r singing thy last melodies
In every wood and dell.
But ere the golden sunset
Of thy latest lingering day,
Oh, tel me, DER this chequered earth,
How hast thou passed awayl
Brightly, sweet Summer! brightly
Thine hours have ioated by
To the Joyous bids of the woodland boughs,
The rangers Of the sky.
And brightly in the forests
To the wild deer wandering free,
And brightly midst the garden flowers
To the happy murmuring bee.
But how to human bosoms,
With all their hopes and fears,
And thoughts that make them eagle wings,
To pierce the unborn yearsl
Sweet Summer to the captive
Thou hast flown in bu- ming dreams
OF the woods, with oil their whispering leaves
And the blue rejoicing streams;
To the wasted and the weary
On the bed of sickness bound,
In swift delirious fantasies
That changed with every sound.
The sailor on the pillows
In longings, wild and vain,
For the gushing Iounts and breezy hills
And the homes of earth again!
And unto me glad Summer!
How hast thou flown to mel
My chainless foot steps nought hath kept
From thy haunts Of song and glee
Thou hast flown in wHyward visions,
In memories of the dead,
In shadows from troubled heart,
Der thy sunny pathway shed;
In brief and sudden strivings
To fling a weight aside,
Midst these thy melodies have ceased
And all thy roses died.
But, OH thou gentle Summer!
If greet thy flower once more,
Bring me again thy buoyancy
Wherewith my soul should soar!
Give me to hail thy sunshine,
With song and spirit free;
Or in purer air than this,
May that next meeting be!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0tTHon. Edward Bates is to deliver an ag-
ricullural address at The Missouri State Faii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
Ohio as an Iron Manufacturing State

The following figures are taken from
Hunts Magazine, and we believe them to be
sufficiently correct for all practical purposes.
The statistics ware gathered in 1913:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE OF a
THORITY.
STATE OF INDIANA.
(To expire s1st July 1862
ArDTTOR or STATES OFFICE
60 expire 8lst July, 1855.)
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
-. -1vr- MI -aA

md ANAPOLIS. March 18th. 1855. )
WHEREAS. The ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. of
Hartford Conn, has fled in this oce. statement
of its 18th March. 1853. the
corporation and amendments properly certified and its
written nominating and authori
them fully and unreervedy acknowledge service of
in the event suits.
Now fore in pursuance of the requirements An
titled TIE incorporation
Companies defining their powers and prescribing
their dtie approved March s55 having presented sat
istactory evidence full compliance require
nents and specifications act Hiram E. Talbot
Auditor Indiana do hereby certify that
C. Evansville. of said Company
the tnsness of Insurance
Of Insurance Company of Hartford in
the State day july extent that
he mar appointed the said Company
In Witness Whereof. l hereto subscribed name
ana caused my office affixed It day of
March, A. d. 1855. ISeall H E TALBOT
State Auditor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
MAGNOLIA HOTEL,
~, FORMERLY
rEEE REII HIEAn


NHE undersigned has the hotel. and
n waited and furnished in the manner and
specially solcts the patronage of the public has fine
dining for regular boardeTs his table
VIII always be supplied with the best the ds
Meals served to parties travellers hour at the
shortest notice,
TURTLE SOUP. with choice vegetables etc.. will serv
ed every market morning sday Thursday
day. from 10 o II O'Clock.
ICE CREAM every night.
The best of cooks aud table attendants always hand
My old customers will always find at home.
myI1 JIM. CARTER Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06

n
4 HAS. 5 ELLIS opening a large and complete
; assortment OF HARDWARE Cutlery. etc. etc which
he would invite examination by merchants
Indiana. Illinois Kentucky gener-
be sold low Evansville elsewhere
being made direct mpOratious from Europe
Manufactures The following comprises portion
stock portion to arrive but mostly hand) Yiz
Table Knives, 515 gross. every style and pattern.
POCKET Knives 81 dozen, superior assortment.
Scythes; 100 dozen. and grain, superior quality
Soy the sna-hesi 70 dozen; complete assortment.
Cradles, grain; IS dozen. SD qualities.
Forks and manure; 60 dozen. from common to best
Hay rakes; 20 dezen. FLOODS brandt
Soy the stones; IS bxs of p gross each.
Hoes; rs dc7e STEEL planters and handled.
Chains; 10 asks. traee and Log.
Hames; p cozen, root and steam bent.
ShOvels and Spades 40 dozen Ames Rowands and iron
Files; 500 dozen. entire and complete assortment.
Saws, mill and cut; A cases cast and German steel
saws; 80 Dozen hand, rip tenOn. compass wood, etc.
Planes; 10 cases bench and moulding.
Lo Ks and Latehes 40 all descriptions.
GTeenwoud's: 200 broad
Screws. gimet; 15CO gross New England Screw Co's7
Axes 60 bxs; ehopping. broad and hand
Brass kettles; casks, all sizes
Coffee mills; 90 dozen. various patterns
Spoons; 100 gross iron Britannia and German silver.
Tea kettles; casks, light and smooth.
Augers, 100 dozen, assorted kinds and brands.
Strap hinges; 1000 lbs. 6 to a inches.
Sad irons; 0lbs. to 9 lbs.
Japanned tin warei ises. very large assortment
large assortment of steel shs and
wool cotton and horse cards; horse dust
ing and shoe brushes auger bits and gimblets:--
shears hatche hammer chels and gouges of every
description braces and bits fish hooks and lines; cedar
pencils; combs spectaces and
naes needles sewing knitting and yarn;
harps hairpins, thimbles. etc etc.
CHAIN PUMPS CHAIN CAsK-al of whish will be
sold exceedingly low Ter cash or aPIT9yed time paper
the Hardware Store doors below Branch Bank.
Eva-sFiIle, Ind. apI7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
SENDRIES


ENILBERTS. almonds. figs, rasns, currants
III ginger gnaer. baled ginger pmento ground and
whole Goodwins fine cut tobacco eratu
epson salts, sal soda alum SULPHUR, roll birthstone ned
cords buck tubs candy, oopperas cloves cinnamon
TASKS. Ogwocd, madder IpdyO
mustard matches. oysters Holsters sardne letter and
wrapping paper pepper powder safety fuse fancy
bar soaps. vinegar, teas. snuff, moss, etc., etc ~
Just rec and for salelow by
myl s, E. GILBERT & CO., Syo. near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
STOVES! TIN AMI COPPER ESTAEs-
E.FSEE :
JEWELRY STORE OF


GwArHMEY BUILDINGS FIRST STREET, THREE DOORS
POST OFFICE.
this Store keep constantly hand large and general
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Of ali kinds
and OF the best styles and quality
have received large stock Of New eelry both
full ornamental which open for public inspection
Ny stock viii be constantly supplied by additions with the
beautiful patterns which extensive bust
enable and sell the lowest prices
Repairs any kind executed in competent manner and
low charges
Al goodssod and all repairs done store warranted
Goods exchanged for old Cold and Silver the liberal
terms
Those anything in my line. respectfully inyi
ted to examine my stock and prices Jan3-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
nANYsCFD uARDINARE

~ NJ GRIF ETH has still 8 large of Hardware
e hand damaged by fire and water which he selling
from % 70 per less than first the
These goods bargain. Builders Mechanics of
all kinds will find their interest before purchasing else
where, to call and examine these goods. at
BELLS Brict Ware House.
Back of the Court House.
N B.-Nerehants visiting the replenlsh their
stock will ind it their interest call for lam deterin
ed to close out this stock. apsl-d&T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06

] PEG per ''76,''
Il 0, r. W Boston Matches;
cases new York do;
box Nutmegs;
2 bags Pepper:
kegs Soda
10 dozen 6 strain hemp Bed cords;
do No. do do;
coils hemp Bed cord;
coils Halter do;
3 do grass Halter Rope;
reals Bed cord;
1 barrel sulphur
Go Epstm Salts;
dozen 2 pOundeans Mustard
a nests market baskets
boxes Lemon SYRUP
Is dozen Kentucky Mustard;
barrels fine Smo king Tobacco;
10 dozen fancy Buckets;
10 nests Wooden Bowls;
10 dozen iron bound half-bushel Measures;
dozen do;
20 dozen Shaker BrOoms;
10 nests blue Tubs (5);
3 do do do (8);
dozen assorted Well Buckets;
do School Baskets
do Tar Cars;
IL do Wash Boards;
II do u hisks;
do Fancy Whisks;
do willow agons; for sale at very low prices for
cash by myl9 l. S D. HERMANN.
TO RENT.
DWELLING suitable for small family and one for
IA family and store Market Enquire of f. H.
Moseley, Farmers House, or HALLOCK & SrODDARD.
rnrIT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
w.TCUEE, CLOCKs. AND JEWELRY.

ywTE lave Just received stock of Watches
E4 Clocks, Jewelry and Silver altogether the
and largest stock offered in this city and which be-
rates enables to sell at lower figures
than usual We have gol5 silver hunting and
the finest down to the cheapest article; gold
guard vest chains; ladies' and gents breast pins
seal scale and Vlsiu rings, ear qFops ana Tng guard ana
fob keys; seals short every article IN our AeOI BUSINESS
in great variety of style and price
We have also made rrangeea $ by when we VIII De con
constantly supplied with every style OF iron ana woS ease
eight-day and th-yhour clocks, Greet ire u me factory
which will sell wholesale retail as low - hey can De
purchased in Western city. -,
BG1TRoLFF & SONS Main st.. Yet LIST and "a. :
N B.-Every article sold in ablishme nt
to he rs represented.
Old slve the highest price, taken exehan Sc
for lev apiI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
CASH MUSIC AND PIANO STORE OF
HORACE WATERS,
No. 223 2rOaQ 1Va.Y. n eNE Work.


HORACE WATERS,
No. 333 Broadway HeEg KOEk.
oPPOsITIOS TO THE CoMBINATION!
MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
NOTWITHSTANDING the oubinatien of
- ~ Music Dealers to keep up the prices Of non
m VI neopyright music against the interests Native
W UCOm2osers, and their refusal to extend to Mr.
Waters trade, he is making Immense sales
having that he hiss public
and support his opposition the Great Monopoly and in
his efforts Talent adopt the Native Currency
His stock of American and European Music is immense and
the catalogue of his publications B of the largest and
best selected in lie has also made Great
eduetion the Prices of Pianos MelOdeons and Musical In
OF Al kinds Superior toned6 Octave Pianos for
$40 sZ Interior Of good quality and Instruments
aa as durable those which cost $500 Pianos Of
OF style and price up $1,000 comprising those
OF manufactures celebrated
modern Improved HokACE PIANOS. and
premium boean Pianos Of T. Gber5 make Cowners
OF the Patent Second
20 Si51 MelOdeons
factories including the weknown s. D. & H. W Smiths
Melodeons TUNED the equal the best make in
the United States Prices S45. 500 SIS 500 Sis 25 s35
$780, Smiths Double Bank Melodeons $500 Each piano ana
Melodeon guaranteed The best the trade obooa
etc. 2% discount to clergymen and Churches All
orders propty attended to Music all parts of the
country paid the reduced General and select
Catalogues and Schedule of prices of Inrments for
wsrded to any address free of charge. feb2O-3mw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06
CoRONER,S TNoUEsT

inquest was held Tuesday afternoon. the 22d
"a body found drowned at the wharf of
Evansville of medium height, about thirty
heavv set dark brown hair He had black
rants and black satin fine boots top
On found geld hunting
heavy gold chain eleven IS gold pieces
papers except newspaper dated this
copper baggage check with IT, on it. Verdict of the
Jury-supposed accidental drowning
my2f-3w JOHN TRIBE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-06


COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
TIME undersigned have now in store large stock of
L. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Paints Varnsn
es Dye Woods, Glassware, Patent Medicines, Brushes
&c. &C.. and ATE constantly receiving fresh supplies
from the and Eastern markets. which they
are determined to sell at a small advance.
Ourartices are all selected with great care, and war
ranted to give satisfaction commences quality and
price.
Surgical Instruments Trusses Abdominal Supporters
and Shoulder Braces of the most approved styles.
Pure Brandy Old Rye Whisky and Wines for medical
purposes only, of the very best qualities.
Also large supply of Daguerrean Stock consisting OF
Plates Cases, Chemicals Sc, at small advance from
Eastern prices.
Mrs Mlers Fine Cut Tobacco, and choice lot of old
Havana Segars. Bird Cages, Seeds and Fountains
Merchants and dealers will please call and examine
our stock when in the city and all orders will attend
ed to Immediately and carefully packed.
ALLEN C. HALLoCK } HALLOCK q STODDARD,
WHIP SroppARp.{ Wholesale Druggists,
Oct5 If Main street. near the river.