davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14

Flour Market Unchanged.
BEST quality Family Flour at Southern Mills
ptce, S2.2J-cash IGLElIART BROTHERS.
Sept al-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14

If You are sick you must take
MEDICINE.
FOR ALL EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL PAIN USE
DE Wits PAIN RELIEN Err,
Which stronger and requires less to effect than
any known remedy.
FOR FEVER AND AGUE TAKE
the only safe and harmless remedy in the world,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
COAL. NOTICE.

The price OF Coal Mt the BoDIAA MINES. Is at the
Pit, cents per bushel; hauled to any part of the
city, 10 cents per bushcl.
JOHN wYMOND,
feb2 Secretary and Manager
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


w. NOTICES in this place, 10 cents per line
49, one insertion; go cents per line three times
80 cents per line one week: discount longer time
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL

Mr. CITY ORDERS for SALE Enquire Of
49,. lGLEHART Il Antilles
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
4. ANspACuER & co.

Manufacturers of CLOTHING,
Also Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Cloths, Cnssimercs, Suitinetts, Vestings,
TAILoR'S TRIMMINGS AND
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR To BRANCH BANK,
Evansville, Indiana
augll-t jani -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
= REMOVAL OF
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
HEADQUARTERS.
CHARLES s. WELLS.
FIRST ST, between Main and Sycamore
EVANSVILLE, IND.
SHALL REMOVE my LARGE and RECENTLY
PURCHASED stock Of
HADnVV AD-S <srrU rsnxv

I SHALL REMOVE my LARGE and RECENTLY
PURCHASED stock Of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. &C..
about the 18th of November, 1857, to the NEW AND
coMAoDIoUs STORE built and arranged expressly for
my business on the upper side of First street. (be
tween Main and Sycamore) next door to Messrs Keen
& Preston, and Immediately opposite Me.ss. ]. ii.
Maghee x Co.
With ample room, No. FACILITIES FOR BUYING
CHEAP the best selected and most completely assorted
stock in the city, together with promptness, industry
and fair dealing, trust my efforts past and futre)
will be mutually advantageous to myself and my rap
idly increasing list Of in the city and CO
Try. My
English and German Direct ImpOrtati0ns,
are very large. These, with my large orers to AMER.
IcAN MANUFACTURERS first brands) enable me to
meet successfully any fair and honorable competition
ANYWHERE IN THE WEST, and also EAST, by adding
simply. expenses Of delivery in Evansville. un-
hestatngly state that and WILL demonstrate to
any country merchant, who will bring me his Eastern
invoice and freight bills, that can and will sell
bill OF HARDWARE rs low any Eastern Jobbng
House, with expenses to Evansville considered. This
is no idle boast. am fully prepared to do what
say, or forfeit the said merchants board bill at his no.
tel, during "a reasonable stay in Evansville. In my
stock may be found a complete assortment Of
No. American e. English Hard.
ware. Cutlery, Files, and
Edge Tools, Guns, Gun Barrels and
Gun Trimmings, Tinne-s' Tools,
Wire, Eivets, Kettle Ears, Japan'd
and stamped Tinware, sc. FHJ
| am also AGENT for yULCANiZED RUBBER
BETTING AND PACKING, (made by New York
Betting Co.. which will be sold at lowest Cincinnati
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14

BOARDERS WANTED.
B0ARDERS wanted at the corner of Fourth and
Walnut streets. noylO-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

The following are the official returns Of
the votes in this District for Members of Con-
gress made to the Secretary of State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
WYE are receiving our FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
W consisting in part of Dress Silks, French and
English Mernoes, Muslin Deaines, Cashmeres. Cling
hams, Prints, Fannels, Blankets, extra size Erocha,
Wooden and Stella Shiwis; Cloths, Cassmers; Man
tllas. style; Coaks at all prices; Clinical scarfs,
Gloves, Hosiery Bleachcd and Brown Sheetings, Car
Peting, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, and Damask goods for
Window Curtains.
Our stock is wen assorted, and we invite the
public u give a call and examine our goods.
sept2f J.0AkLEY x SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14

nUTTER, LARD AND EGGS I
ID ON hand and for by SAM. vICKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-14

oct11en.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

The Ohio Valley Bank is the name of
a now Stock Bank about commencing OPP
erations at Corydon, Ind, Benz. p. DorG-
LASS, Esq, the present Democratic Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature. from
Harrison County, is the Cashier and prin-
cipal Stakeholder. Is
What is the Democracy coming to-
The Coon, evidently, has taken possession
Of the party, boiy and brec,hes. The
next thing to be done is to take down old
Chanticleer, as party emblem, and hoist
'sthat same old coon'' in his stead, and
then the n'efempsychosis will be complete.
Alasl alas!! how has the mighty fallenl s
Mr.: DOUGLASS is a gentleman we highly
esteem, for his private worth. and we have
no doubt will SO conduct the institution
as to inspire public confidence in its prom
ises TO pay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

rapid and ever increasing extension. This
extension seems In fact to be an inevitable
condition of its existence. 1t has been
necessary for the British to advance their
dominions farther and farther for the mere
protection of what they already possessed.
Feuds on the border must be subjugated as
safeguard against the infection of rebel
lion at home. When protection was re-
paid by injury or insult, the cxaction of pun
ishment or compensation was literally a
measure of self-preservation. To have sub
mitted to a wrong or betrayed fear, would
have been to invite a danger, the remote is
sues of which might have periled the fruits
of a thousand victories. And thus,
through a series of complicated transac-
tions, in which we see the ally, with few
exceptions, become transformed into the
foe, and the mediator into the master-the
British Empire in India presents the singu-
lar spectacle of a country deriving its in
ternal safety 6om external agitation, and
its strength and unity from the compulsory
extension of its territories, elsewhere a
source of weakness and disaster
Denounced by other nations as the Brit
ish rule in India has been, and often with
too good reason, yet its extinction could
not fail being received as great calami-
ty. The relapse of that portion of the
earth's surface into the thrall of its own dy-
nasties, would drive it back in the path of
civilization a thousand years. Every
friend of his race must deprecatc it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

in laying in their stock unsurpassed by any other
House in the West.
They are therefore enabled to furnish any thing
in their line, freight considered, low as can be
bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or any
other Market.
Fort Wayne is now within two or three hours
ride of this place, uninterrupted by any change OF
cars. Merchants therefore, in this place and yicin-
ity, can obtain anything they may need in the line
of WILLIAMS & HUEsTIs, in few hours, thereby
avoiding the expense, delays and loss of time, &c
casioncd by ordering from greater distance
WILLIAMS & HUEsrIs have but one price, and
those ordering from them viii obtain goods of the
same quality and price, as if there in person to pur
chase.
If you would therefore save both money and time,
purchase of WILLIAMS e. HUEsrIs, Wholesale
Grocers, No. 35, Columbia street, Fort Wayne
Indiana. [1lm6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
Pittssurs, Ft. wayne and Chicago r..

Pitfsourg, TT. Wayne and Chicago II. II.
The Pittsburg Journal states that this
Company has declared ga dividend Of ser
per cent, for the past twelve months pay
able in stock on all the full paid shares.
The road is clearly earning money and it
would seenr to be no moore than fair to
give the stockholders the benefit of earn
ings in increase of their shares. The road
being unfinished, the earnings of cash are
necessarily applied to the prosecution ol
the work to completion. In an nndisturb-
ed state of the money market the extension
of the road would be accomplished either
by the sale of the new stock, or by bonds.
In the existing state of things this is found
to be impracticablc, and the next best thing
is done, apply the cash earnings to prose
cution of the work, and let it be represent
ell by increase of the stock shares in the
hands of the present holders"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

Under this caption recent number of
that able and unilinching Republican paper
the Chicago Tribune, contains some rehec-
tions highly interesting and no less import
ant to every true friend of liberty and free
Institutions. 1t is no less true now than it
was in the days of Jefferson, the father of
genuine Democracy, that "thc price Of lib
erty is eternal vigilance and it therefore
behooves every one to watch and defend
the costly and precious heritage bequeath-
ed us by patriot sires, or ere we arc a.
ware the heel of the despot will be placed
upon our nccks. The secret friends of des-
potism will. of course, laugh at snch time
ly warnings. and endcavor, by singing the
syren song of peace and safety, to lull the
masses into repose and fancied security,
while their tools and minions, in dark pla-
ces and secret caverns, are forging the
chains with which to manacle our free
limbs, and thus deprive us of the great
boon, civil and religious liberty. we have
SO long enjoyed, and for which our revolu-
tionary fathers SO freely poured out their
hearts-blood to secure for themselves and
posterity. The signs of the times, to close
observers, are ominous Of great danger to
our institutions. The dark cloud Of slave
ry is looming up in our southern horizon,
and threatens to convulse and weaken the
country by intestine and bloody wars
on the other hand. in another direction,
we behold another closd. equally dark and
threatening. laundering the denunciations
of the Vatican against our free institutions
for the religions federation they allow, and
permitting the Bible to be road by all class
es. These are not opposing armies, but al.
lies--the upper and neither miIlstoncs Of
despotism. But read the remarks Of the
Tribune upon this subject;
There is danger that the liberties .nf the
country will be crushed between the upper
and neither mill Of American despo-
tism-C stholicism and Slavery. The first
wages incessarrt war upop the right Of pri-
vate judgment in matters of religion, and
upon the doctrines Of liberation, made by
our fathers part Of the civil polity Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
mo. III.


S. ID. Childs, foreman; w. Il. Colby, w.
w. Danenhower, Dolival Walker, Julius
Crone, j. NJ. Spear, Ernst Ricdcl, d. A.
Stamposfski, S. Beardsley, w. L. Lavan-
way, William Yelverton and "A. Gray,
The Jury adjourned until this morning
at o'clock to await the result of post
mortcm examination mady by Drs. Cheney,
Warden, and Bevans. The examination
of the body was completed on Saturday
and fully satisfied the physicians that an
abortion had been procured. Remains of
the placenta were found in the womb and
modification was extensive and deep seated.
Temple is apparently about forty-fvc
years of age, rather under size and slender.
He has dark brown hair, greyish blue eyes.
very dark complexion with nearly black
whiskers slightly sprinkled with grey. He
wore a white hat with ''wccd," dark
frock coat, fancy Marseilles vest, and light
drab pantaloons. He is widower, enga-
gcd in farming and resided in this city and
ST. Louis some years ago. He is a church
member in good standing and has relatives
of the highest respectability in this city and
st. Louis, who are greatly distressed at his
conduct. When arrested he trcmblcd vi
olently and seemed completely unnamed
He enquired the cause of the arrest and
on being told by the Coroner begged of
the officers not to expose the affair and to
save him from being disgraced. Since his
arrest, in conversation with the officers, he
has confirmed portion of the girls story
to Dr. Bevans but denies that he had any,
thing to do with procuring the abortion
which caused her death.
DIR. Swansey is a native of England, g
man of family and possessed of considerable
influence in Bureau county. He is said to
be worth hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
Regret Lawson, whose terrible fate we
have partially narrated, was apparently
about twenty-five years of age. She was
born in this country, of Swedish or Nor
wegian parents, both of whom died when
she was about two ycarss old. Temple
took her into his family soon after her pa
rents death, and she lived in the family as a
foster daughter until the fatal day she left
home to pass through terrible ordeal Of
suffering to her grave.
At this stage of the proceeding we shall
not comment upon the dark crime which
has been committed. The examination
before the Jury of Inquest will doubtless
fully develop all the circumstances connec-
ted with the tragedy, a full report of which
will appear i'm our columns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
. Circuit Judgeship.

a Judge of this (9th) Judicial Circuit,
in consequence Of the resignation of Judge
STAsFrErp. is to be elected in October
The 81. Joseph Valley Register suggests
that Convention to nominate candi-
date to be supported for this important
station by the Republicans of the District,
be held at Laporte on the first Wednes-
day Of September. The Falparaiso Re
publican suggests that it b. held at this
place on Thursday. September Sd. Eth
er place would suit us; but, in order to
determine the time and place at once, we
propose that the question be submitted to
the Republican editors of the district-a
majority to decide. We vote for Plym-
outh, as the place, and Thursday, Sept.
Sd, as the time.
The Register says that Judge EGBERT,
of South Bend, WILLIAM ANDREW, Esq.
of Laportc, and WILLIAM ii. Scorr, Esq,
of Valparaiso, are spoken of in connection
with this Office. In postscript the Ke-
gister says it is r,,mored that \. L. Os-
BORN. Esq, has consented to become a
candidate. Ii so convention may be un
necessary, as he would probably be unan-
imously nominated were one held. The
last Laporfe Union, however, we observe.
contains am announcement of Mr.. ANDREW,
as acandilatc, over the signature of "Ma-
ny Citizens, from which we infer that Mr..
~ has consented to the use of his name by
his friends.
The Circuit is composed of the counties
of Lake, Porter, Laportc, St. Joseph,
Stark, Marshall, Fulton anil Pulaski.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

The Negrocratic Slavery sheets all over
this State are splitting their throats just
now believing over lieing statement of
the Chicago Times, to the effect that
Republican, living in Galcsburg, ILL.,, in
order to give pract;cl demonstration of
the Republican doctrine of Negro Equal
ity, took buck negro to live with him last
fall, treating him in every respect as if he
were white allowing him to eat at the
same table with the family and sleep in as
good, if not the best bed he had and
that the result was his daughter was now a
mother, and the mother of tho negro mans
child This statement has bcca pronoun-
cctl false by fourteen Of the most rcspccta-
bic and prominent citizens of the place.
They say they are "well acquainted in this
city and vicinity, and unhesitatingly ex-
press our conviction that the above state
ment Of the Times is malicious fabrica-
ton. We have made diligent inquiry,
and can learn nothing upon which the sus
picion of such an occurrence could be ba-
sed, or out Of which the story in question
could be framed-''9 HesssR = s<ss4
The story viii, no doubt, travel all over
the country through the shamocratic prints,
editors and leaders gloating over it like
ghouls upon dead mon: but the fact of its
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

HOW AHh>a> Is 10 DC iuduc ~ siaNc Stutcs
The Southern papers still entertain
strong hopes of making Kansas a slave
State. Not, it is true, by fair and full
expression of the voice of the bona fide and
actual settlers Of the territory, but by some
coup d'e-tat. which none but such as make
villainy business would ever conceive.
The following extract from late number
of the New Orleans Picayunc forshadows
the plan devised by the slaveocracy to ac-
complish this result:
'.As to that other question-who are the
PEOPLE entitled to decide this ques-
ton? what is the constituency to which
the constitution should be submittcd?-
there need be no apprehensions. The
convention is clothed with full powers to
define and decide in this matter, and there
is NO DANGER Mat Aey wW recognise
the whole transitory mass Of Inhabitants as
arJiters on these points, or that they riH
not so prescribe qualifications and Prooide
safeguards ard tests rs 10 make thc'rote sat
isfartory."
Knowing, as we 90, and as all candid
Democrats themselves admit, that an over
whelming majority of the actual citizens
of Kansas are hostile to slavery. and that
this pro-slavery o.litor anticipates the tri-
umph Of his party through the means above
indicated, we can form some conception Of
the Specification of the foregoing extract
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

"How TO Do BUSINESS: New Pocket
Manual of Practical Affairs, and Guide
to Success in Life; embracing the prin-
ciples of business; advice in reference to
business cducation; choice Oft pursuit;
buying and selling; general manage
mcnt; manufacturing; mechanical trades;
farming; book and newspaper publish
ing; miscellaneous enterprises; causes of
success and failure; how to get custom
ers; business maxims; letter to young
lawyer; business forms; legal and useful
information; and dictionary of COM
mercial terms. Fowler AND WELLS,
Publishers, No. 30S Broadway, New
York. Price, prepaid by mail, 80 cents,
paper; 90 cents, cloth.
A copy of the above interesting and We
ry useful little handbook has been rcceiv-
ed, for which the liberal and gcntlcmanly
publishers are entitled to our thanks. Ev-
cry man, especially young men about
starting in business, should send for copy
of this work. 1t will be found a valuable
assistant in almost every pursuit of life.
With the publishers we have have no hes
itation in saying that 90 How to Do Busi-
ness is the most complete and thorough
manual of practical affairs that has yet ap-
peared. 1t contains in condensed form,
and methodically arranged, an immense
mount of information on business in all its
varied aspects-mcrcantilc, manufacturing,
mechanical, agricultural, ctc.-a great deal
Of sound and wholesome advice, valuable
hints, timely words of warning, and use
full suggestions, and points out very clear
ly tie means Of aroidiac faiiure and Sc
curing success. To the merchant, the man
ufacturer, the mechanic, the farmer, the
clerk, the apprentice, the newspaper can
vasser, the book agent, and the student it
is alike invaluable. 1t teaches how to
choose pursuit, how to educate oneself
for it, and how to pursue it with certain
success. 1t deals with principles as well
as with facts, and shows that failure and
success are not mere matters of chance,
bat that both have their easily ascertained
causes. 1t is emincntly practical work,
and adapted to the wants of all classes
No young man should be without it..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
MedicaI Notice.
=. HIGINB 9TH AN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

ID ESPECTfU LILY announces To his former
IN, patrons and the public generally that he has
returned to Plymouth and resumed the rrictice OF
his profession in ALL it, various branches
Promptncss, efficiency. and untiring assi,iuity in
the manage mcnt of all csses which may come under
hs caro- are all that he has 30 promise to gener-
Gus public, by whom he IN hitherto been lbcrasiy
sustained. -
Hr Office at his residence third door south OF
the Edwards House.
Plymouth, May 4. ls5a.-f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
DR. Y. +. UANVILLE

u1AvING located in Fremont (Smith's tavern
IL 8 miles south OF Plymouth offers his proics-
sional services tn the community; and hopes bv
eonstn and faithful attention to the duties of his
profession 70 merit share of public patronage.
May I, Is57.-3mp'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

All this has to be well pulyerized and
mixed. The patient must take three times
as much as the point of pen knife viii
hold for dose. Afterward drink warm
beer or other stimulating drink, and go to
bed and perspirc freely. This is said to
be certain cure for the hydrophobia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

We saw on Saturday last the identical
watch that Major Andre offered Psulding,
Williams and Van Writ, at the time Of his
arrest and interview with Arnold. It's Of
pure gold. much larger than the other
watches Of the present day, bat very thin,
duplex movement, and figured thus: 1873
go on the face, with points between. On
the cap is engraved
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

re- The Rensselaer, Gazette says that a
German friend translated for that paper
the following recipe for the cure of hydro
phobia, from the Government organ in
Maria Werder, West Prussia 1t was for
long time the secret of one family, but
the government obtained possession of it
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13

HVHANKfUL to the citizens of Marshall coun-
ty for the patronage extended to him hopes
IN merit and receive . continuance Of the same
Office ON the corner Of Centre and Washington
streets
Dr. G.. understands the German as well as the
English language
Nav 81, Is57.-yI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-13
FOR SALE!

4 GOOD FARM Of one hundred and sixty
~ Eve acres, all fenc2 in; ninety acres i'm
H01ed. good orchard, a mall frame house, and a
ven Of excellent water; s1uated three miles w. N.
w. Of Plymouth, near the Laporte road, in good
sni healthy location, bounded northeriy BY James
Tbomusoa' 8. <kfQhway between,) westerly by high
uax and ~ kciphart's farm, being the n: w
o6;r<snof a range one, tovnslhp;55, in Mar
III eoa1Ii! SIllbs sold At bargain. =.
q EeqpFe e the REEr',le4x s:S1.9Ss os,1S5; o. of
- 3 -. On the lp'en'ses