davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
Geut1@cn bplpitaIs In Ylensyprt.

ceut14rn 5plpitals In NeEpsycrt.
S7ch ME ill., rueosr bier nod in Gurcpa, Elm lite:
rari(hcS intcrncbmen Dem putlitum untrr lc on:
nsbmtarCu 8Coin9un9en 9etcten pcroen. pte bier
Die eBsrts oss 9rSetsn iset Istenccn oeutldcu DID
ters. gBer Srelterotb's Berte bCffeut, fhoft nidt
aetn um Die 9Crtn9e dus9obe non ID Gents per GSc;
the cosr 81 D alIs 3pet Jonate, Elm eoeeCnes @Grt
on, wtldeS fdr ibn uno trine Samilis blCibcnpsn
8ertb bat, cnbsrn &C batnct etEi6eiti1 cie &bane.
elm nanbaftes taorss Capital 81 srrper6Cn, no trd9t
enelih uCdb lur Srdnouu9 siucs osutfhsn Snitimts
bci, uecs ui6t oIIen fir bic in g1cp: pcrt tstsn:
Den drnGren DGutIbcn, tcnoern ouh ftir bic Sau:
icnoe oeutfhsr @inpaneerer, pelhe bier IauoCn, pcn
ben fs9snsreibfcn 5c9en lein pirb.
SRtt Den lc9enannten Qrdmien: 8crtbeilun9en bot
eas in 8eoe ltebcnoe lluttrnsbmen glihts esmcin.-
Gs hanoGlt ftb bier ntht UNI bic &erbeilun9 pen
@clokoern, sttbc9ropbten II. (. TO-. fcnoern um elm
beosutenoss baorCs Capital, wCIehss. in cine banc
tcmmCnc, ben Bcblitano elmer Sanrile tG9rtiuoen
fam; ss banotlt fh 0ub nitbt UNI zine in aroue
Ssrne binousstritts unbctmmte 3cit. icnrErn ons
@anje mub bis gum |. 1u9uif 1859 cntihtetCn
ien, uno Cnctb III allies in Die bdnoe Der Gbcnnen;
ten ittt 9rIs9t uno psrSfGnnibsn GentrCus anbstm:
9s9eben.
am Is. SRai 1858 Bot bic bcrousaobe in Gchsn:
tiefirun9en tC9cnncn, uno an l5 Sul in Der Crftr
8uno Der Iuseats in 9aubsn trlhisusn. Scos
Rchenlefsrune tcltct Is Gents, ieoSr 8anb $l.25.
SdbSn 9sbunoCne @rSn,pare tcftsu 25 Gents msbr
per 8anc. Das tGrsts G,lhtenCne wiro lcfcrt unc
bic Scrteuu9 tnlmCr bel @ribeinCn Scltrfert. Die
8sittlIun9 gilt fir cas game @ert.
ausfdbrlibs anisi9sn ftnb bst alien I9snten 81
batsn. Solioe W1inncr, pClhe in Srtrn, 100 nod
ttin I9cnt it, Gle I9tutur ibcrnebmeu wclcn, bite
itb, Tdb an mid ju penesn.
Srirtrib 0erhorb.
(poft:8Cr 4O0l.)
HuouiT IL. 1859. raj Z
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
9 ebet bisr!
l1tae Sowmcr = 6itfr 4!

SIN Qdufc Der i3sit wirb as juwrilrn nribwsn4
Dig. pab Sauheuts, pslde In ibrcn @F6dfteu
Aliidli6 fprtfUmmen pcllsn. unp ben @ei6mad
aucr tbrer Sunpen su tsfriertatn ssrsrisn, ibrsn
StCd pcn Belt gu 3eit perpCltCmmnsn mIBrn.-.
Sn Der Atitt nun um prm Serlansm Der Bur
ger pcu @lentaun unp brr umsrgrnp ~ sntfpres
den, batsn mir fOeten pcn 9isuport unp Sbila>
UcIP4ta rtnrn srCsen 8CuatP pcn
Serrlicbcn Gommcr=0dtcr
erSuIten, unO unier StOd f<set nun In iI& oIsS
oas in stnem IrcdcupaarsR uup @rc,eris.Stotr
Ssiu6t wirp, aIs
DreB9iiter fir RannSperioneu, DRIP
gutter fir 2dbies, 6ausbalt 0i<
ter, Tdncp glitter, CARPETS
unb Seltub, 0rDSerics,
SufenS' unb Glass aarcn,
u. |. N.
Jtufct Bel uns an uno teIrtet unIern Stcd.-
g9tr inO sntI6lobsn fdr 8arselD an 10 nteperH
prei6n aIS m6aIi6 Bu prrtaufsn, unp i6msi6.
elm uns, bne mir unlrre &unpsn. tribs In bm
prri6en une SuaItGtrn, ppusUmusn triTisrisM
tGnncR.
0utb unb 9l6ter.
G0entaun, SuGt 7. 1858. nato
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
9iene StQtl0ltnie.

untr3si6nsirr gilt bicrrur6 Na6rt6t. bdb cr
mlGnsit cine neue StGtI6linir Swi5cn S6psds.
pile unp altntaun srrihtst bat. plldssrs wer.
ben an biGissn 9epiusunscn tef5rprrt. 8siOn-
ecrs 1T reie 9inie fir Gsi6dfts.esute ;riften Gee
nannten Staptn besuem, incem rr jepsn Nonias
unp isrsn OOnnsr1as pon SdnsdSpiae na6 I'll.
lentaun uno pispsr Surid fabrt. wppann Sclte
pie IS wdnlden bre @eI6dfts SsrIorssn, Opr @a'
ter burA Jpn srbaltsn tGnnsu. gr tittst um &C.
rsisssn 3uIprua.
StepBsn Smitb.
Smt 81, 1853. ratp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
Graft< lif1tiDnel1.

Gin SClfdnbisss glfcriimsnt alIsr Bidder be,
QmsritdniI6sn 3ratts@slelf6aft. fosben ubaIten
uno pUFtips an Ytitarrpba 9rsicn gu Srrtauisn
bel 8td, @utb II, 9ClTri4.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
@air II. Dirb-AustrQunO!
Die brittle jdbrli9c Sair beS
Bautrn unN ganSwsrhsrs' 9nfitut

Die brittle jdbrli9e Sair beS
pantrn unO gGnSUsrhsrs' 9nfitut
Seortbantpton Sduutp,
gBirb gebalten in Gatpn, Ya., auf
Dirnltag, Wtittpcb, Opnneritagu.
Srritas, ben 21iten 22iten,
23fen unb 24f ftru SeP>
tcmber.
Der Incrrnungss ma&t es 5rrutr
arlet9eu Su tGnnsn, DaB 8ortebrunseu 9etroifsn
porcsn lInp, 10 rae msbr ale rtne SewSbnli6s
Ausiirllung portanrsn ictn piro, NIT @inI6lis.
6ung pes prrterrI6tsn StCds BON Or. GtdrIca
Suffna9eI. lsBtbertssr GcnfuI @jeneral gu Gal.
euttd, belstsno aus 3 Snoia 8iitsn. SnCiu
Sul unb GnsIiI&tr Suu un6 anberes Sirh
S6sttlano 9Untrs, cine anJabl Gina S6aofs,
Gbinrfite S6wrine. II. (. NJ. Gbsnfdlls elm ret'
nsr arabilGen 5snsf, melGrn Or. s. an rinen
&clenaufwanc ppn $4,000 faufte.-Dieier StUd
purbs Smpprtirt BON Or. $. an sInem &oen'
auIpanO ppn $4,000.
Die @ufmsrtiamtsit Der Gsner BON eutru
9rat' unb 9aB'9iercm. pirO auf bic rbSbts
YrdmIen 9eri4tst, DurianitIIa pUn 500 gu
500.
Samuel 9Ubr, puFtrns.
Cation. au8 25. 1853. nalm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
Saucrn 0e9enleiti9e 6cucr>
DrrDiberunas -Gr(euGbaft,

pru Wcrt Gauntr, so.
Die Dtrtttcrsn rbiasr SCitufbJft lr9en cem puts
tttum athtun9spcu fCI9cnosn 8tritbt-pAhss Der
5tt III felt Der @rieni rerflUfn-pSs 3ultanres, bis
gum 22trn 9Rai le5S, pcr
prSmiums 9ictrn in G5snolt $ll3,345 II
8aarC !pulfsm. 9Qai %, ST. l2.l15 rs
8ar prsmlums u. Snt. smpf. 9.6S4 II
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
Die ncur unp ppBIfrile
A4entaun 9ut- Manufa
@ic6cr mt16 aStftIt0

8toicnen fdb cClcr @ds9cnbCtt ibrcn Srgunosn
uuo Dem alI9smsinsn YutIItum tGtrbaupt anJuyi:
gen, rGF iIs sine ueue
Suts unb 8appcn Wanufaftur
So. II, QBsit !oamittcu StroFc, Stllcntaun
srrihttt bateu. uno itet nit ciucm gang neusn uuo
btrrItbtn stCd Der ihSnhsn, t.lrn uno nsumeoi9tsn
Soiiten unb 8appcn ollcr Dirt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01

2eoi sSenitermacber nnb Spntp.
Seotenen fiob oisIsr 8sle9snbeit ibren SrCuuoen
uuo Dem aI9rmsinSn putIltum antuict9en, baR fs
Den
BpbIfeilen @rp;erir>StpGr
am @ds Der lOtsn unO sBsit: bauilcu'Strdge Der
Staot UGsntaun, rpeesr taufIih an idb sc6rubt bo:
ben, uno oa6 iie nun 9Icunen flno fdr Sar9clS
rpsit pcbftilrr atS is gu vertaufh.
Sbr srssuwdrttset Stct non @rrJsrisu 1T Gin
berrtiber uno aus1cesbntGr uno miro 9crutg an 9U:
ts uno 8ini9teit in nieGr Staot uidbt ubErtrtdtn-
osrirltS bCitCbt gum 2bCtl aus
8aTcr, 3ufrr, 0lrlaifeS, S6rc, ollc
9lrten 0epiirie, unO flrS 9larS cas
mdn In rinrm iUl6en Stpbr iubt.
Tcrncr :-l6otttn fis allie Irtcn 81 { + bcim
6lSin: uno @rcB.Scrtauf auf 5auo, mctCt fe i'm
mer nur Die bSitc Suatiat nd, temdbru wcrocn. ium
8srtauf anubisttn. auh pEttaufeu fe ollie Irtcn
8etra be bel ir9tno elmer Nuautitat Die rcr:
tan9t miro. an Den OIIerntsori9ttn Sar9so prst6Sn.
or Sie tau n ouH 'd isosrseit o0s Irtcn
GGtroios, 70 rpie ibtrbaupt ollie Irteu eonocssprc:
outts, wCfdr iic imnrr ben b6tbtsn MarttprEiB be-
,abttn.
Donftar fir tsrsits 9sucGsne 8unefhoft, titten
fs UNI fsrnsrsn gsns9trn 3ufrruh, pElbrn ie fh
cuth bili9s prstPs uno 9uts Baarsn pGnn SuSufbs
ern 9soEntsn.
2tSi 5nasrmaGsr unb Comp.
HGcntauu, Iuauit 4. 1853! rahp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01

tsrpsrtduft ptroen tcnncn. Sb Stcd III gang neu
uno Die 1rtitd in lbrem Sadb pcroen httr ntr9cne'
no an ShSnbst, CSutt uuo YuI9fcit uDtrtrcffeu.
Sie fiibttn dber,ruat ra6 Ie ollie Iuiprc6snos pcl
tcmmsn bcfrieoi9en tSuusn inocm ale artttI Die in
eineu pcOitinoi9en put uno .Sapptntcbr acbSrcn.
bel ibnsn au,utreffcu hno. Snocm ibre 6iite uni
.Goppsn ttinahe aIs unter ihrcr Ci9tuen 1ufIht in
tbrsr ei9enen Wauufaftur pcrftrtta wrro ben, 70 t6n
men ih au alIs oarauf ucrIaeen caE fit nru Grltcr
Site fur, uno nismano ramit tctrc9cn ptro.
GTSbrc GtItbdfts nsrcsn trim @rcB uno atcins
Btrtauf bstriekCn unb Stcbrhalrr pom eanoc rptr-
ben Cs ecrpi6 ju ihrcm @crbcil hnoen pSnn fie BET
ibnsn dnrufrn cte fts icnfpc tauftn.
5-sis fno nanttar fdr bcrsits scncFene Sunb:
fhaft unb mSrbeu ourrh quite 1rrtcl uno bliee prss
ec ibrc Runbfbaft immSr nrb psttr ausJuoebusn
fuhsn.
Iusuit lS. ralS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01

9on,s 6Gtfsmittrl, SRai 90. 1858 $l3O,07l 10
Surem Der Ste idbrtits 9:rtht pcr9GIt9t miro,
nShtru Die 0irrttcrCn ole Nufmrtldmtttt ccs pub:
lttums rarauf lEntcu. oa6 pGhrGuo Stcd @cmpaa:
uled eS;pun0sn nareu ibrs 8sriithrruu9s: RatCn 81
,rbGhsn, uno ss9cnsti9e GCmpaonicu ihrt 3ufuht
~ bchtn QItftmrnts nCbmrn muRttn, nm Den uuoc:
hsucr ihncl iunchmcnccu @crlutCn ourth SeuGr ;u
bc9c9nen, Die cbtae Gcmpa9nit, nothccm flc 9tadh
curh > Sabre SptraticnCu ra6rt IN, tm Sths Ct:
mes Blr9tIo ucbcrihuITts rem 9 etcnjc hn
Saufen 8 val er, uno ensn Suarantit Ga:
pital pcH Utcr 6 / II . unocrt uno DrGi;
SIG SauIenb 3 bat CT StGgrn miro, unp
rpCtthes 2tuss fith duth rcd tGetitb pcrmebrt
NRdn CrIsht bisraus ea ottfs G'tlruihaft in Cincn,
pdnihCnsrperhEu Suitanps in. uho Sclhs Die ihr
@t9tnthum uch uiht rcrfhert babcn, tpdrecn wcbt
tbuu oiSS ruTh pisft G5tfsubaft 9Ihcbsn gu la6Eu.
Strcftcrcu
s. Sratsr, 8rteprid SulBtad,
9apio Strdler, Tbpmas @5ray,
s.. q. Sans, )Otn Gdnpes,
9Silidm g3allase, Gli &npis.
81. Srabcr, prrfosnt'
.. Stricflcr, SGrretatr.
CI- St9t cStfIuIhaft bat ben lIntrr;Ctb~ rtcn OILS
hrEn Agent OrscffcHt, tCi ptlhsr GIG Schc in bic:
fem 9ountp otI ibr Giasnthum in eeeatbtcr Sens
posnts pErfbrrt Su babSn wanfbsn, anjurufn tdis:
ben.
Srbn $. Selfrt6, Gsent.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
oiiten unb 8apprn ollcr Dirt,

lhidtib fir Die Sobrsieit. pGrfsbcn
iinr. Sts fno CntlhlcNtu ibri 6iittr
on otn oNtruisori9itcn prriBCn ,u pers
tauftn--ic pcbIfclt eG6 iie lcttit 9eu!s
I'm Den StEiiaeten htr linton nitlt un:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-01
5Srcili0rAtb's SSScrfe.
In SO RO&snlisfsrunssn 3u + 5 Gents pbsr In 6
Sdnpsn ju $1.25,
NIT einem
Grpinn"gntbeil fir bas gublifum
$4,000, $4,000, pber $4,000,
un b 10 ar

$4,000, $4,000 cbrr $4,000 fir etnsu abOnnsntsn
$500 Opsr $1,000 fdr sInen Gsrntsn unO
S2500, $4,000 pDsr $4,000 Sur @rlnruns sinrt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

Br On Monday evening last a-large
party assembled at an imposing residence
close to the Sixth avenue in New York city,
for the purpose of witnessing wedding
ceremony which was expected to take place
at seven o'clock, precisely. The bride,
bridesmaid, and groomsmen were awaiting
the arrival of the groom; the Church Of
the Holy Communion was lighted up for
the occasion, and large number of friends
of the parties were congregated within it.
But the hour came and passed, and no bride
groom made his appearance; and as the
party sat in wonder and CONSERVATION a
letter arriyed--a brief and anonymous
epistle merely stating that he was unable to
fulfill his engagement, and expressing regret
and all that sort of thing for the disappoint-
ment. The name of the gay deeeiver is
said to be Cole, formealy of New York, but
now the proprietor of a drug store in some
small town in Arkansas. No intimation
was given of his future intention, or any
thing said to throw light upon his mystic
riouS conduct. The company were all dis
missed, and the sighted bride that was to
have been, retired to her room to weep.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25
A Pacific RaiIroafi.

The new relations of China and japan
with the commercial world, and the impor-
tant acquisitions of Russia upon the Eastern
coasts of Asia, will soon produce a vast
change in the navigation and commerce of
the Pacific. The trade of Europe with
Asia is to be through Amerisca The Lon
don Norning Post, in discussing the subject
of future intercourse with China, says "the
time has arrived when the scepter of the
Commercial world mustbe grasped and held
by that power which shall be able to main
tain the most certain and rapid conmuni-
cation between Europe and Asia" 1t asks:
Where is the oceanic line to pass p
Through dozen or more of the sovereign
and free States of the Union, every one of
which has its own interests to consult, or
through that wide-spreading territory which
belongs exclusively to the British crown 2"
The Post goes on to point out, that by the
extension of the Grand Trunk Railroad in
Canada, the Pacific can be reached by build
ing road 1900 miles long.
While our Executive is giving its atten-
ton aud expanding its energies to crush
Douglas, and elect its Clancy Jones and Bill
Englishes, the English Ministry are snatch
ing from our grasp the sceptre of the COM
mercial world. While the President is mix
nghimself up in sectional feuds and dabbling
with the lowest demagogues in local politics,
and decapitatng disobedient post masters,
the English Ministry have been quietly sur
veying a railroad route from the head of
Lake Superior to Pugent Sound, and have
actually chartered company endowed, it is
said, with capitil sufficient to construct a
continuous line of railroad from Halifax to
the Pacific Ocean, The engineer who has
surveyed the route from Lake Superior to
Pugent Sound does not hesitate to report that
theface and CONFORMATION of British America
is 'eminently adapted for railroad purposes"
This subject is enlisting deep interest
among capitalists and has the anxious
attention of the Government of Great Bri-
tain. Discerning in the priority of its COM
pletlon and management the guaranty of
that commercial supremacy which may be
made to turn upon the construction of
such work, the far-seeing minds of the
British Government and people seem disposed
to take time by the forelock, and thus, by
their greater energy and dispatch, to more
than compensate for the absence of those
natural advantages which might obtain in a
more southern route, which we are foolishIy
neglecting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25
Indiana school of Practical Sciences.


Indiana school of Practical Sciences
We have received the circular of the pro-
posed Indiana School of Practical Sciences,
to be established at New Harmony, under
the charge and superintendent of DR.. David
Dale Owen, his brother, Dr.. Richard Owen,
with a number of eminent scientific gentle
men who have been associated with them in
their scientific labors This school is one of
the peculiar and pressing wants of the day,
and the gentlemen who have instituted 1t
are pre-eminently qualified and most fortu-
nately situated for the enterprise. There is
no place, but at Hazard University, at Cam
bridge, where there is SO much talent and
learning in the corps of teachers and such
ample means for illustrating the theories and
problems of science are to be found, as will
be secured to the proposed Institution of the
Doctors Owen. New Harmony has always
enjoyed an atmosphere of science and litera-
ture which has developed a rich harvest of
talent, taste and knowledge in the study of
ANoAeASAANN
clure, one of the founders. and for many
years President of the Academy of Natural
Sciences, in Philadelphia; of the great min
eralist, the late DIR. Troost; of Thomas Say,
the natu. alist; of Luesure the naturalist in
La Perouse's voyages of the father and
brothers Owen, all lovers of science, and
eminent students of nature. A place that
has been the home of such men must be a
fit locality for a scientific school. Its mu-
seums of natural curiosities-its laboratories
and libraries in all the departments of ma
tural science, are not surpassed by any in
the country. DR.. David Dale Owen and his
able corps of assistants, will devote their
services to the institution when not engaged
in the field of their public avocations., &
Dr. Richard Owen, who has been fol
several years distinguished professor in
the Nashville University, will give his un-
divided attention to the Institution. Mr.
Lesquereux, an eminent Naturalist, and the
associate of Agassiz will be professor o
Botany. DR.. Elderhost will be professor o
Analytical Chemistry, and DR.. Cox will lee
ture on Palaontology and Natural History
The extensive laboratory of DR.. Dayit
D. Owen, occupying a large three story
stone building, will be open to the students
of the Institution, as well as his unrivalled
musueum of natural curiosities, and dia
grams. There are advantages and means
of education collected at this interesting
place. that could be secured for a college q
no other place, without the expenditure o
sums wholly beyond the reach of a new In
stitution in the West. The distinguished
talent that will preside over it could not b
enlisted in the service of any other Institu
ton at any price. The announcement Q
the design, must be, we should think, sufi
Gent to secure its success. We wish tn
Institution could be located at Evansville
but the transfer could not be made withou
the removal of New Harmony and all il
accessories, a change that conld- not Il
course OF the beautiful Wabash and a trans
fer of its luxuriant bottoms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

Bs5@ An attempt was made to murder a
Clergyman in the pulpit at Lafayette on
Sunday last. On Sunday evening about
eight clock, a Frenchman, named Barriers
entered the Methodist church, and took a
scat in front pew. In few minutes he
drew revolver, and pointing it at the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. D. c. Crawford, discharged
one of the barrels. The ball passed close
by his head, on the left, striking the wall of
the pulpit behind him. The congregation
was in great excitement. The man was
seized and handed over TO the police. On
his way to the station house he told the Of
fcers that Mr. Crawford had insulted him
in his morning sermon. He was insane.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

BaE~ Mr.. j. DeCordover, of Texas, has
been telling the people of Manchester, Eng
la,,d Of al.a n zrrrICa. inc
facts which he states are mostly familiar to
the people of this country, excepting a
statement in regard to the fly, which is so
destructive to the cotton crop. This fly, he
said, will always prevent the successful Gull
tivation of cotton in India and Africa,
whereas in Texas that insect is destroyed by
the cold of the winter, which usually lasts
about fifteen days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

BB The San Francisco papers say that
the wool business in California at the pres
ent day is one o. immense importance and its
steady and rapid increase promises to place
it ere long at the head of its articles of ex-
port. The Bulletin contends that Califor-
MIA, in a few years, will produce woods
equal to the finest Australian, SO desirable
in the European markets. 1t is supposed
by persons competent to judge, that the clip
of the present year alone will reach a mill
lion and quarter pounds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

IL" At the Memphis Fair several gentle
men undertook to do up little chivalry for
the edification of the ladies, in imitation of
gallant knights engaged in a grand tourna-
ment. The consequence of their wonderful
exploits was, that at the first charge, several
OF the knights got badly sprained and bruis-
cd by being pitched over their horses heads.
One individual was thrown from his horse,
run over, and had several ribs broken. The
horse of another became unmanageable and
run head-long over the judges stand, scat
tering judges, chairs and tables in every
direction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

Hsa. A Cincinnati paper notices the last
solitary banquet of "last man's' club in
that city. In the cholera season of 1892,
seven gentlemen agreed to meet annually
and dine once together as long as they lived,
a bottle of wine to be sealed and drunk in
mcmorium- by the last survivor The first
reunion was held on the 9th October, 1892,
and on the 9th October, 1858, DR.. Waiter,
sole survivor of the seven, drank from the
bottle and pledged the six dead friends
whose empty chairs and empty plates were
his only society at the last melancholy
feast s-z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

MINNESOTA ELEcTIoN.-lt appears proba-
BILE from the returns that the Opposition
have majority in the Legislature of Min
senate, twenty bT wnom were to be
elected this fall; of the seventeen holding
over eleven were Democrats and six Rcpub-
lican<. Of the new members, the Republi-
cans have elected thirteen and have pros
pect of one or two more
The House consists of eighty members.
The Republicans have elected thirty-three
and the Democrats twenty-eight; nineteen
counties yet to be heard from, in which it is
supposed the Republicans will elect nine
members, giving forty-two out of eighty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

\ MAN TRIES TO CUT OFF HIS OWN HEAD
A correspondent of the yevay Qnd.) Re
rieHe, writing from Carroll county, KY,
states that u few days since a party of men
were raising log building one of the
company, young man named Thomas E.
Sarcery, suddenly left his work, and Selling
an axe, cut several severe gashts on the top
of his head. On attempt being made to
wrest the weapon from him, he brandished
it in the air, threatening to kill any one
who approached him. He then laid his
neck upon log, and was about to chop his
own head off, when his companions man
aged, after desperate struggle, to secure
him. Sorcery is described as being an in
telligent, upright man, and had never be-
fore given evidence of being insane
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

Why He KILLED IIER.-Michael Elk, who
murdered his wife in Cincinnati, few days
ago, by plunging knife into her bosom,
gave as a reason for the bloody deed that
she had the phthisic, and had kept him
awake all night by her hard breathing. He
would, he said, kill anybody who disturbed
his rest Michael must be blessed with an
exceedingly sweet and amiable disposition
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

CANNELToN.-lne Canneiton reporter
makes the following reference to a sale ad-
vertised in this paper:
We call attention to the advertisement of
Messrs. Iglehart & Antilles sale of real estate,
in this town, and Immediately adjacent
thereto. Taking into consideration the per-
Manent growth of Cannelton, the amount
of capital already invested, we cannot too
highly recommend this sale as rare OPP
portunity for investment in Cannelton
property. Tell City, which in its growth
has eclipsed any town of which we have
had any account, is but two miles below us,
and the day is not distant when the legiti-
mate expansion of the two..towns will make
a continuous city bordering FIVE miles on
the Ohio river. There is not to be found on
the Western rivers locality so favorably
situated for building up immense industrial
enterprises, and there is no doubt but in a
few years property will quadruple in value.
Persons desiring to own property in this
place will find this a most favorable time,
and we hope to see the sale largely at
| tended 0 @--a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

IA" Last week a man named Martin
W alker, living. near Morgantown, North
Carcina, blew out his brains with a shot
gun IN fit of temporary insanity, induced
by strong drink. lie was twenty-five years
old and left wife and ono child.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

THE BoURBoNs.-The Philadelphia Press
says " the days of the Bourbons in politics
is over in that State" The dynasty of
party, and of Bourbon leaders, is over
thrown, We trust in all parts of the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-25

gSy" The courts of Philadelphia have
decided that the notes of the exploded Bank
OF Pennsylvania must be received by the
Trustees in payment of debts due the bank.
This decision has raised the valued of the
notes p per cent. FfFe