davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
Richardson, Spence g. Co... Circular.

Per CoRdd0l LIVERPOOL, Friday. Dec. 81 1856.
Since Friday the arrivals have been moderate, comprising
80 673 bushels WHEAT 6 6 bushels Corn and 28 bushels
FLOUR from the States with 3099 quarters WHEAT from
Egypt and S6j quarters WHEAT 100 quarters Corn aud 222
sacks FLOUR from Europe. On Monday Marx Lane Influenced
by renewed peace reported very dull az the prices
the previous Monday having ost Fridays advance Not
wthstsuding, market Tuesday pretty firm In
WHEAT limited business done without change in prce
but had holders been disposed accept reduction Of ID 3d.
= bushe the transactions would have been large ~
II prime red end 2 for white there buyers In
quantity exceedingly dull end progress
made 10 sales INDIAN CORN-Large arrivals ports in the
South Of Ireland from the Black Sea- have uerfeTed with the
demand from that quarter and sales very moderate at
Al ) to 44l6 T. quarter for mixed.
To-day's market poorly attended. WHEAT quiet
and only moderate business done at the prices Of last Fri
taken. FLOUR be again quoted Cd per barrel lower with
Transactions INDIAN Corn dull only small sales az -
10 a. for Mixed. TOdays quotations WHEAT-Red
H. 10 II 4; hite ~ to III
FLouR-Philadelpha aud Baltimore, - to 49,; Ohio 80
70 AS Western, Al toll IDIAS CoRS-Mxed, f3 20 ~.
BEEF this week has been rather sctye Holders having
accepted reduction medium qualities Of about per
ierce for Dominicks' old IS l0j has been taken.
PoRK-Dealer from want Of assOrtnegt Of American
ply themselves with Irish for which rather advancing rates
asked.
BAooy-Irish Is little frmer.
LARD IL good demand but business limited from Of
stock
TALLow in limited demand without alteration il price;
Butchers Association, So.
RosIS-Very little doing at our quotations.
BARK without change
CoTToN With fair demand daily the market has been dull
and in the absence Of speculation prices with difficulty
maintained Last weeks quotations unsered Ia Man.
ding Orleans l6d. p n Mobile, sd p ID Uplands
elCl. q II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
MhaIcrs.

Heard Of in Oct. Of Juan Fernandez ship Eefsa ,,e
ley, New Bedford bound TO Tacuhusna and home ~ 1
al well oil as last reported. -. -.
Capt Grunninzer Of ship William Lee Of NewJoI., sssas
turned 10 Tombez from Lima the American Ml 80 me-
him to do and take charge Of his ship, when nea ne
gay detained By the captain Of the port Al % Walsn
American Minster also recommends the owners OF tse bo
Lee to demand damagesfrom the Peruvian GogeTn1ieA'
the United States Minister az Washington .SvB si
SpOken-Oct LAT. SC. (by shp Alexander 81 w" ="
ford, bsrk Montgomery, Chapman ~ D., e.ssn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

sales Of stocks at philadelphia ....JAS. !

Reported for THE " Y. TRIBUNE by J. r. & H. B. FRY
fn Boord-l 800 City IS, 9oi 600 do S. gOa; 500 Cana
hmb r. r. 6s 83, SOi 500 do 6i, SOi 200 City RR 6s
cash 9OI 800 Schuyl Nav Gs 49, 7li 400 City Warrants 93i
500 do. cash, 93l; 200 Wilmington RR S. 81 - Mnem
n n cash 60; Noristown RR 81; . Penn. RR b. 49,
50 Union Canal Ell Bank Of Penn'yysna, III! CONNER
cisl Bank, 81. $1,000 -. -,
Refieen Bo0rd-10O Reading H. H., b MT bti BANK
Of Pennsylv aue, ll2. - ...
CITY Warrants cash 93l 200 do, 93 1000 :. Nav IS II
p Pennsylvania r. b5 3} IS do Al e Beaver Meadow
X. r.. -, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
RPOOKL w !TEEMnS.

Yuy FrpRIrs-Tbe large quantities Of zee which
every tide has recently taken into the East kiv nave
ser;ously impeded the WilEamsbmgh Ferries, and al
times stopped communication with THE city ior TWO or
three hours Yesterday one Of the boats stuck ta'' III
the nee and loet her rudder She was towod mo one
Of the Grand street slips after two hours de'enl'on
and her passengers landed.
Four MEy SUrFocATED on BOARD OF
soEooxrR.-Yesterdsy morning four men were 'onnd
,e.5 from sucation in the oreeaste Of the schooner
Jupiter. lying at the foot Of Congress street She
heionos 10 S. Ubes Portugal, and had arrived here
n sv DAYS since from Turks Island with cargo Of
saH The crew were all Portuguese. Il appears that
they filed half barrel with charcoal, and placing 1t
ON bed Of sand on the floor, ignited il for the pur
pose of warming themselves. They all turned into
their hunks 10 Sleep where three Of them were found
IN the morning. One lying on deck near the
hatchway, having evidently forced his way out. The
latter was quite warm. The others were stiff and
cold, and seemed as if asleep. The charcoal was all
burned up and large hole had been burned IN the
deck but for want OF air the flames did not spread
Coroner Hanford will hold an inquest today
Nrw OFFICERS or THE FIRE DEPARTNEST.-The
Annual Election Of Of the Wiiamsbueh Fire Depart
psent Thursday night with the following result;
Pfesdept j. r. Virgins. Of Hose Company Nod William
Aeeks and VIM ShapteT # Hook and Ladder Cn-
pssy No 8, Secretary.
The Rev James Richardson, jr., formerly Pastor of
the First Unitarian Society Of Kingston Mass has become the
Pastor Of the Third Unitarian Society OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
Brown, shipIey 6: Co.., Circular

Per (GHddd.I LTVERPOOL. Fridav De- 1I Ioi5
There has been fair trade inquiry for CoTToN throu outhe
week but N consequence OF the quantity pressed the
the turn IN has been rather favor the buyer though
barely amounting 10 a quotation.
The sales up 70 last evening estimated Is 100 bales
Spectators taking 26e0 ard Exporters 400 bales Today the
transactions sum 900 bales with 900 to consumers The
following are the official quotations:
Fair Or.eaIs...64 Fair Mobie...G Fair Uplands 81
MSdllug. ..5 ll6 MddiHg.....5 els Mddlins......5
tueIy 70 tood Ordinary ~ 81 Iuieror al
Total stock h this port. 3I2 bales
10 same tine at 90 bales American "a 900 bales
Hlod iof the week.. 1900 bales American. % 800 bales
Itde u Manchester e quiz. % -sga 3. his Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
Tur Cornrs.-In the Hudson County Circuit Cour
La W INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF APPEALS.


JAS. 9-EvENING SEssIoN.-No. 1874, struck off
No 81 Gardiner eg. Clark-Arued Timothy Jennings for
appellants Francis Herman for respondent.
Calendar for Jan TO- lS6-Nos 80, So 49, A. TO- H. Is, Rl
AZ, IS, 49, - - 49,,
JAN iO-No S. reserved for 10th. No. 50, MLean sgt
Swanton-ATgued Mr. Charles +. Kirkland for appellant
Mr. W. NJ. respondent. No 40, stephens Rgt
Vrornan-On argument. Mr. Il. jenkins for appellants Mr.
j. A. Spencer for respondent Argument not concluded al
O'Clock
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-JAN. Ii-Beiore Judge
CAPRoN.
Cornelius Van Cleef young man, tried on an
kc on the Of October last the property OF Edgar Segh
fere being doubt the value the property taken
Jury rendered verdict OF petit larceny only The convict
WAS sentenced 70 six months in the Penitentary
Patrick DTiscOl, youth indicted for telOnious as
ssu pleaded guilty assault and battery only The plea
the prisoner sentenced to the Pententay for
months
Cornelius Sullivan, who day or two since, pleaded
ruty TO receiving stolen goods srragued for His
good character in m Of punishment and
Capro after administering wholesome lecture 10 the
prisoner consigned him mouths in the Pententiary.
james l.. Grierson, young man of talent and
family Of much promise indicted for forgery In the second de
gree pleaded guilty forgery in the fourth degree. In
uene of this being the prisoner and his pre-.
discharged the defendant Grerson has been In prison
months The forgery committed his father.
William. alias Alfred Cox, who tried at the last
Term of the burglary breaking the silk
Sloan DaeT Rcade street, Broadway
am which the Jury unable yesterday
con was taken the conclusion Of which the given
the Jury who after lengthy deberson the other
Trial, failed aud discharged. Cox
mtted to the Tombs and the Court adjourned for the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......u.Jsn II


SLins-TIsyans, adams, londonderry c. AdaIosi DAVID
Crockett. Spencer Liverpool Everett Brown. -,
BrSs-S Joy RYDER, Nuevitas. 4. r. j. PETERS, Judge
Rlsney Bradley Sierra Leone, Yates PoIterheld
Schooners-Ng the Wind, Pearsan York hxsr nssteri
q Ueckeher MAndnel. Toulon, J. q. Baker 90 = han'
lin smith Boston r. +. Meieaf H. T. keieham La'oIeUe,
Richmond, J. w Mckee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

year bat prices Of YAsSs snd Gooos steady with cdsr.
stoc h. and manufactures vel under contract.
MosEY continued IN ssave densnds 81 mi1n 1 % q
u ~ ceus cor frs,elass moo. bills
The CoRN market Is quiet with decline o. Sa y hbL IN
FLouR and qr IN sDI.S Cow WHEAT rather s4er ani
. Of ssle at Ifs0I2 3 70 N for white and lois6ii fos
red Western Canal FLoUR, 81 hbl Phladelphs and Bal
firnors y sass; Ohio ~ Canrda. a. and Sour ua1
bb White INDIAN CoRS, 50 yellow W. ana mixed ~
r. - -. -. 30.
Noting doing in TuRrESrNR. Ros IN fair regless a'4h
as a cwt. ioE common quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

erpec. much foy some time except from Austraa-rom
which colony We are without advice since the iSh OF
Sep,ember-the Exchanges in the United states ZEN
dering the export Of gold TO this country unProniaoe.
Gold il being gain shipped 10 France on account OF
the bank there.
From ,he weekly circular Of Mr.. William Avens,
Of TokeRbogse Yard, London, We make the following
extract:
The Bank ~ France Is still paying rrsmiam - secure
chase and las made the expenditure 90 AclEed n o~y
item ut monthly accounf from whch IS Inferred thM me
usuagtuent institution nends 20 pereyere ~ me opera
ton Al orErnzed competition for goa H. therefore presumed
20 be esahhed which will probably prevent the acc Iuaon
here 80 long upon both countries caused BY he wal
the .prrehended sale Of Sewing Bank stock ~s
for IL i thar The released from theif
euen not 10 DO so after the last loan nstameut hsd
her s Hitherto no stock has been upQ! the maketto
Justify hse fears still Il is stive upon the point an trans
sections are md consequence. The Government balances
h rerarston for the January dividends are certainly much
smaller than usual the Bank IL prepared 10 render asst
snce snd though smother loan il impendg does not appear
tb. mich II any additional stock wiz be offered from Tins
source units the public have their increased BY tie
rsyueni Of the approaching dividend 49,
= There has not been much doing in the Bullion
market this week. In the early part some consider
able shipments were made TO Pars-but the demand
has ,ackened for the last two three days, the ex-
changes having become a shade more favorable. The
supply Of silver on the market is very snaand IT Is
expected that the orders for the next Overland mai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

Total iucrease. .......'.''''' III ~
The present fiscal year Of the Company, commene-'
inc with October. shows the following increase Of
revenue as compared with the first quarter OF last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12


COPPER-New Sheathing is steady at SIC. for suits Taun
ton yellow Metal is very firm at 2ic.
COTTON has very dull and prices depressed par
tics waiting the per Atlantic, due
and al the mails per Canada received Sales today Of
40 bales for the week 5000 bales The export since lt Jan
hes been bales We for the present make change in
our quotations:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
neee;Dts of Produce.

Bv lie Erie Railroad Jan Ii.--soo bbs FsEr, 90 20
Prosons 2ssO sides Leather $40 bush Wheat 2i7j pssA u
Butter and Cheese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
com,sred with the revenue u December, isji, the

iucresss ..s..''-iff' r.,
Total .ICrease. ..,....'''''''''T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

MINIATURE ALsANAc......rHls pAr .
SrE-Riscs 3 Sets........4:5 hoos-Seg..lo .s
HIGH wArEs.............,rHi s DAY
pdy.Hook.il:l0 Gov. Island - Hell Oete.... Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

The market for American Securities is reported by
Messrs. d. Bell Son e. Co. as inactive. Present quo
tatons are in most cases merely nominal.
The return from the Bank of England for the week
ending the 18th December gives the following results,
when compared with the previous week:
Public deposits. 4442flu increase. loL
Other deposits. 1852 ~ Increase r9SS
On the other side of the account
Government Securities 1886 Decrease $4,000
Other loJoVisol Increase ~L9'S
Notes b,1oob-o Increase 'S'4P
The amount of notes in circulation is 1881 800,
being decrease of f9s,9 $50 and the stock Of bullion
in both departments is ell 800 33s, showing an in
crease of e226 6O, when compared with the preced-
ing return.
The following table will show the fluctuations in
CorsnIs since no 4th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

THE McKINNEY TRIAL.-The trial of John Mckin-
new ON charge of murder Newark has yet been
uded The prosecution closed Wednesday and the defense
was taken up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

A CHILD SMOTHBRED TO DEATH.-A German
woman respectfully clad crossed in the boat Jersey City at
aud Erie Railroad She had her husband and her three chill
dren her The youngest child about elk weeks old
soon after she she unwpped her shawl in which
her child been folded for protection against the cold and
found that it dead.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06

that these foreigners get their livings off the
while defending the American party against
the charge of prescription. | said the Ger
mans were more proscriptive than the Ameri-
cans, and gave as an instance the determine
ton of some of them not to buy any more
beer Of Mr.. Kroener, because he permitted a
Fremont meeting to be held in his house
This / characterised as the meanest, most con-
temptible kind of prescription, and such as
Americans never thought Of, but said that if
they should resort to it, the German mechan
les, shop-keepers, manufacturers and laborers
would starve.
Again the editor says "He, (Mr. Jones, )
said that if naturalized citizens son were to
run for an Office against the son of native
citizen, it would be the duty OF that natural
lied citizen to throw aside his own son and
vote for the other" This is an unmitigated
pure lie without the shadow Of a foundation.
The editor continues: ale did give the
Catholics jesse" &c. ] said there were two
parties in the Catholic Church. The Ultra
Mountain or Roman Catholics, and the Galliean
Tor French Catholics-that the former held
that the Catholic Church is supre me- and ali
power is held and exercised in subordination
to the Church, both in spirtuals and tempo
rails, and that we no more have political than
ecclesiastical independence. And l said, and
now repeat, that those Catholics who hold this
doctrine, are not fit to hold Office, vote, or ex-
ercise any political rights, and ought not to be
permitted to do so while on the other hand
the American party would embrace as broth
ers the Gallien Catholics who deny and refuse
to recognize in the Pope any power to inter
fere in political affairs.
referred to Brownson's Review, the lead
ing Catholic organ in the United States, and
now refer to the numbers for January, 1858
and July, 1853, for authority.
have endeavored to be explicit in order
that hereafter, whether the editor of the En-
quirer hears me speak or not, neither he mol
the lying vagabonds about the streets, who
did hear me, may have any excuse for mis-
representing me as to the subjects to which
have alluded. JAS. G. JONES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06
Blow-Easy and Blow-Hard or DisuniOn.


We have been informed that Judge Law said
in his speech at Lamasco night before last, that
if Fremont were elected, the Union would be
dissolved in twenty-our hours. Now We are
most decidedly and emphatically opposed to
the election of Fremont-probably quite as
much so as these Democratic orators, except
ing those who, holding offices worth four dollars
in gold a day, feel personal, peclniary inter
> est in the result which others cannot appre-
ciate. But we are sick Of hearing this eter-
nal demagogue twaddle about DisuniOn follow y
2 ing as a direct result of the election of either
candidate now before the people. Judge Law
don't believe any such thing. He is trying to
implant fears in other bosoms which have no
place in his own. In fact, he is merely dena-
goguizing, and in manner precisely adapted
to the cause in which he is engaged. His re-
marks about Disunion remind us of the famous
Mr.. Blowhard's burlesque speech at Cincin-
natl Thus spake Mr. Blowhard from whis-
ky barrel:
In conclusion, gentleman, tell you, for the
third and last time, that the South will never
submit! The moment you elect John G. Ere
mont this great and glorious Union will 60 to
eternal smash! The South will instantly de-
clare themselves a separate Republic, form
an allince with England, seize Cuba with
one hand and Nicaragua with the other, and
march one million of men across Mason and
Dixon's line, sweeping the entire North with
fire and sword, and deluging your plains shoe
top deep with the blood of innocent men, wo
men and childreni While simultaneously the
whole Naval Armament of Great Britain hav
ing annihilated the last vestige of your com
merce upon the ocean, will lombard every sea
port city and town from Maine to Georgia, and
leave them mass of blackened and smoking
ruinsi
Then, fellow citizens, (and must not every
patriotic heart bleed internally at the thought,
then, when the two sections of this hitherto
happy and fraternal Union shall have split
asunder like huge iceberg, only to crash to.
gether again grinding each other to atoms
when meek eyed Justice with the Constitution
between her beaks, flies with the speed of
frightened sea-gul to foreign clime-wher
Liberty wraps her sacred form in the folds o
the Star-spangled Banner, and with despair
ing veil gives up the ghost-and when, rising
above the lurid smoke Of battle. the groans o
the dead and dying the awful roar of the null
titudious artillery, and the universal raining
tempest Of bombshellS, red hot cannon balls
rockets and torpedoes, the last wild piercing
scream of the expiring American Eagle shiyerS
into thousand splinters the shatter tympan.
UNI of your ears-then, gentlemen then, fel
low citizens, aye, friends neighbours Americans
oOuatrynaea--
Just then the head of the barrel platform
'busted in" and Mr.. Blowhard disappeared
with crash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06

DYSPEPSIA There but few who do not at time
the unpleasant effect of ndgetOn
such as fIlnes weight the
tongue in mouth sick head
&C. All such feelings evidence of approach
ing dyspepsia which should Away be CHECKED ana cured by
of RosTETTEEs Stomach Bbters which known
infalible remedy all complaints To this
tho sands testify who them proved the
HosTETTERS Bitters for sale by principal
Druggists and Dealers gen orally.
HALLOCK & STODDARD.
jy3-d&w WOOLSEY L. SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06
Cutting Afair-Negro Drowned.

The clerk of the Julia Dean, accompanied
by couple passengers, called to see US yes
terday, and gave the following details of an af-
fair which occurred on that steamer yesterday
morning. When the Julia Dean was above
Newburg coming down, the mate went to the
barber shop to punish the negro barber who
had been impudent to passengers. The bar
Der defended himself with razor, inficting
cuts in the side, shoulder and face of the mate,
and then fed. After running around the boat,
he leaped into the yawl, and with one oar
pushed for the Kentucky shore He reached
this shore, when he started again fer the Indi-
ana shore. The captain sent several men in a
skiff they were towing to regain the yawl. tell
ing them not to bring the negro back, as the
mate might kill him, but to put bim on shore.
As the skiff neared the yawl, the barber jump
ed overheard in his fright, and was drowned.
These are the facts as told us by the clerk,
and attested by two passengers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06
TEE GKEAT EsUssaAN REMEDY.

TRIO BONO PUBLICO,
IL Every mother should have a box in the house
handy in case of accidents to the children"
Holdings Russia SaIve.
Iii Boston remedy of thirty years. standing, and is
recommended by physicians. 1t is sure and speedy
for Burns, Piles, Boils Corns, Feons Chbains,
and Old Sores of every knd for Fever Sores, Ulcers
Itch Scald Head Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples
(rt Nmmendsd by nurses,) Whitows, Sites. Testers.
Flea Bites Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum,
Seurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh Wounds, lisa most valuable remedy and cure,
which be testified by thousands who have used it
in the city of Bos nd vicinity for tarty years.
Will this Salve do injury or interfere
with physicians prescriptions 1t is made from the
purest materials, from recipe brought from RussiaOf
articles growing in that countryand the pToprieIors
have letters from all classes clergy physicians
captains nurses, and others who have used it them
selves, and recommend il to others. Readings Russia
Saive is put in large tin boxes stamped the cover
with picture of house and disabled soldier. which
picturei also engraved the wrapper. Price 25 cents
u box. REUDING d Co., ProprietOrs,
KELLER, FARNSLEY d co. AGENTS.
APP d&wly Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06
KEEN & PRESTON

AVE receiving their Fall and Winter socs
IS embra ing variety OF merchandise they
have usually kept.
We the largest and selected
have got styles suburb and prices low
ought visit this this Fall without
examining stock it pleasure show choice
ecpns goods and whether he will leave
pat riot great beauty
and combinations gay rich
display the American manufactures, will make him
feel prouGer of his country.
sep6 KEEN PRESTON.
ENEOUR. no bbls best Superfre brands;
a. Extra SO lbs lbs rs lbs EACH
railroad and sale by sep6 GEO. FOSTER & co.
4 IORN.-3, 600 bushels prime White for sale by
~ sep6 GEO. FOSTER & co.
SNEAI ENT.-130 bb1s II HuIme,' guperior brand for
q sale ny sep6 GEO. FOSTER & co.
&REX LI1TE-in lots to suit purchasers. delivered
8ep6 CSC. FoRTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06
For the Journal.
TOT Inc JOuJUdIs
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 9, 1856.

JOHN INGLE, JR., ESQ:
Dear Si,r-Since your name has been an
nounced as a candidate to represent this coun-
ty in the next Legislature, frequent inquiries
have been made in reference to the course you
would, if elected, take on the Liquor question,
and whether or not you would support Pro
hibitory Law.
We wish full expression of your views on
this subject. Very respectfully,
PHI. DECKER, G. SCHM1TT,
VIM. GRAMM, JACOB FRoEICK
NJ. RENsGHLER, PETER WoLb.
NJ. P. JONES, A GUMBERTs,
PHILLIP KRAMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-06

" The last Princeton Courier deals very
severely with Judge Lockhart and Mr.. DENLY,
making serious personal charges against both.
Although these gentlemen have no particular
affection for US, from the zeal with which at
times we have opposed them, and with which
we are no0 opposing the former, yet we shall
prove to them by not giving further circuls-
ton to such charges as these made by the Cou-
rier, that our course towards them is not ac-
tuated by any feelings of personal dislike
Lockhart, or that we may urge, the public are
interested in. There are enough of these,
Heaven knows, to make good citizens think
before they vote for him, without ransaeking
his private life for charges.