davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
Cincinnati Markets.

CTNCINNATI, May 6-M
Flour unchanged aud firm; receipts hight;
demand fair. Whisky 1871 and firm. Mess
pork in moderate demand ut IL so, but no
sellers. Nothing doing in bacon or bulk
meats, and no demand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

ELDER l.. III. JAMESON, OF Indianapolis, VIII com
mence series Of dscourses this evening, at Cres-
cent City Hall, On Primitive Christianity, and will
continue them every night. during the coming week.
The public are respectfully invited to attend. He
viii also preach the place, tomorrow. at lo
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
SAILMAKER,
AWNING MAKER AND RlGGER.

guyHB sUBSCRIBER respecfully informs the
Captains of Stsas.boats, aud the public sene.-
rally that ne has opened sail aud Rigsing Loft in
CarpeDter's Warehouse, on Water street, where all
orders in his line viii lie thankfully received, and
purctual ~ atfsndtsi 10 IaS Ee7a s=-~sz4 I
sails, Awnings, Taxpaulinss Wagon Covers and
manufartured at the shortest notice.
Orders rerpectfuIly solicited; to be len at J. O.
yennemai.' 3 Reps Store. az Al tise Lon r
~ Ropes neatly splieed.
z ANBERRIES, ne. &c.- VTTUT q
u 10 Bushels Choice Cranberries;
100 Heals Prime Cabbage;
% Bush Is Sugar pasnips;
100 ae q Prime W bite Potatoes; just receives
and for sale by , -. - u. III. COOK SON.
jans-.. 80 - =. 80
TytREY LAME w : II r " :
N In any quantity, for sale at reiaces prices by
mrss1 q. FOSTER u CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
victorious OVER PAIN.
BRACES. ARCTIC IMMINENT.

hHonV VT ease sickness
or iealth.-Life or dearh.-
These are the questions i'm
volve'i In the Adoption CT
rriection VI this specific by
tire martyrs 10 external dis
eases and injuries. Having
received the Endorsement of
the distinguished saysn the
DR.. KANE,
and les efficacy tested dur
ing two awful Winters in
the regions 81 eternal ice,
10 Is now coming into gene
raj use in every section of
the civilized globe, and its
marvellous cures are every
where exciting astonisf,-
ment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
COAL FOR SALA.

VNE have ON hand and are constantly JsSeisihg
w coal of client quality from up the canal,
which will deliver in any part of the city y lc,
Orders left Il Jsmes Laughlips warehouse or az the
office Of Nathan Rowley will he Eompily attended 81.
ROwLEf K AMORY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

MSThOse who want something
new and beautiful i'm the way of
JeweIry, Watches, silver Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, &c.. are invited
to call at the old establishment of
BITTROFF & SON, on Main street
near Second, where they will find
a new and very full stock at very
low prices.
All articles warranted to be just
as represented. .. 1"
api4-2mtlNw .H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

VYyE have now On hand, and are daily rseeifirc,
W the best COAL that has efer beegs introduced
into this market. With s.tftg low. Good eur
stote Of JNO- W, HUGuEs; next to the State Bank,
will be promptly attended t., =
jarfs5-d II ~ A. a JNU. w. HUGHES 6 CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
MILLINERY NOTICE.

SUNDR1ES..- -
- 40 hhds prime to fair N. o. Sugar:
s: g bis S,i sS sssoild M Ga. g 40
Tierces Rice;
q bills Tare;
* hags Pepper;
IL do Alspice; r..
iales Gloves;
90 mats CASA;
3 cases Nc. Nutmegs;
hill Mace: u .4FfHF
X ceived aud for sale at reduced prices, Nv q
apo L. n ID HElMANN.
lust RECEIVED
% tirahsm's Magazne,f April;
Gody's I.ady's Book, do
Yankee Notions, do
IIarI-r's Weekly,
I o., New York Led ger; ssr n .8-
Flag of Our Union:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

D. 0'NEEL,
n EGS to inform his old patrons and the public
ID generally, that he is constantly manufacturing
the most elegant Garments. Gentlemen select
their cloths house. and he will make them
up or,ler. and the most coTlplrie and
fashionable hit he can be always found al Hughes
dry goods store, corner Main and Second streets.
aps-iw -..
| 'lNEAS. SPICES Nc =
L - half chests assorted Teas;
In pcatties do; do; DIR rrf..
ion mats Cassia:
~ hays Pepper; IN n 90
; do Spice; aa
cs,sk sulphur; u 81
| . 2 do Spsom Salts;
4 l do Nadder; ft
| I do Brimstone;
| case Liqurrice;
! In store and for sale by 5000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
COAL DEALERS.
COAL!! COAL!! COAL!!!
AND SHALL BE DONE. .

poe Of weighing my eozi: shall sell my coal by
weight. according e the law Of rs sisI. have
invite ali my friends to give me call and try it.
have been siefaesn tears ilfhy tdste6 and trofess
TO be Judge The price Of coal Is cents per bushe
fitss ana Second On Loerst ssSees, - j. HoniTook
Ssc IN it, E q = ~ Saa' cas lie s
paid Tor when ordered, in bankable currency.
dec6 q. AdI "a ANDREW HUTCHINSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

Extraordinary Announcement.
Every purchas of dollar bottle of the ARCTIC
LIN lMENT receives Mt Dr bragg's expense, the
The Journal is large illustrated Taper e7rh mum
l-.r containing sixteen pages beautifully printed on
clear white paper and filled with einal matter tr"m
the must brilliant writers Of the counry: Certificate
f 81 zsiptiun and full particulars uf the ntyel and
phlanthrOIic enterprise cf which this offer forns
a {, will accompany each bottle. :. : . -,
IN AGENT WANTED in EVERY TOWN anc
VILLAGE L-lI
BRAGG a. BURROWEs.
IN .. - - - a. st. Louis. Mo.
All other LinimeIts purporting To I'VE bRkGGs, are
unaut hor,.e i. there ~ other Braggs Linment
hut tue ARCTIC LINIMENT.
W. BIEKBOWER ard KELLER x WHITE are
,c.n,. fr Evarsyiile lH II..t api-aniSw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

and the Royal Astronomers Of Eu.
rope were to meet the American Associa-
ton at Albany, they could not arrive at
my theory.
There is no other theory that will give
the state of the weather in advance, if it
will be said there is, call on any man or
body Of men in Europe or America to
come out and put their names to paper
along side Of mine on the first of June
next, and show how much the weather
for the summer will differ from last sum
mer, and so on for each of the four sea-
sons Then let the public judge between
us. Have no fears about a burning hot
summer, but have confidence in me till
the first of June, then you shall have the
state of the weather to the "peel of an
onion" VIM. w. RYAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

flibustering projects Of the NullIfers,
and, without that revival, intended and
hoped for, they would resists all schemes
for the acquisition of new territory, either
by the Government Of the United
States or by the people Of the Uuited
Satcs
}e are glad 10 know that these schemes
~ be stoutly resisted by large and
wiug party at the South, embracing
the men Of conservative instincts, who are
content with theactual status Of the Sla-
very question, as fixed by the trainers or
the Constitution Of the country, which
recognises Slavery as it exists, and leaves
it to the administration Of the States in
which it does exist, but which intcrdicts
the futhcr importations Of negroes from
Africa. This is the funda mental aud ir-
repcalable settlement of the whole ques-
ton, coeval with olr being as nation
which was intended to control our for
tunes, under what ever circumstances Of
territorial expansion, and which will con
troll them, in spite Of all the efforts of the
Slavery propaganda.
The judicious men Of the South per-
ceiyc distinctly that these new schemes
tend to keep alive dangerous agitations at
home, impair our national character
abroad, and bode, no good to the institu-
lion of Slavery in any respect Washing
'oB Republic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
Ir.4SHINGTON VIEWS.
Special dispatches to the n. Y. Tribune.
From our own Correspondent.
WAanINGTON, May 9, 1898

The limitations in the Democratic
newspapers that Judge Douglas is seek
ing reconciliation with the Administra-
ton were pronounced false by Judge
Douglas himself to-day He aflirms that
he maintains his position upon Kansas to
the fullest extent, but at the same time
he stands with his party in Illinois on a
platform not ostensibly opposed to the
Administration, though openly hostile to
the Republican party.
Mr.. Douglas left here for New York
this afternoon.
Mr.. John Nugent, editor of The San
Francisco Herald, arrived here yesterday.
He is candidate for the office of Super
intendent of Indian Affairs for California
His claims are endorsed by Mr. James
Gordon Bennett, of The New York Her.
aid. lie has powerful hold OH Mr.. Bu-
chanan. Mr.. Gwiu is in the interest of
Col. L. J. Henley, to whom the office was
promised four days ago. Mr.. Buchanan S
preferences are for Nugent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
SPRING MEDICINE.
GET TIE PUREsT, GET THE CHEAPEST, GET
TIE MOST EFFICACIoUs.

In short, get THE. BEST, which arc
DR.. Robach'S Scandinavian Blood Pari-
fer and Blond ItHs These wonder
full Medicines are entirely vegetable. leave
no bad effects, and can not by any posi-
bility injure the most delicate constitution.
Never was good Spring Medicine so
necessary as now, for in addition to
the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach
and Liver, which every Winter produces
it is the most evident to all who are ac-
customed to note the powerful influence
for good or i'll that the mind has upon the
body, that the anxiety of mind caused by
the late widespread money troubles, has
injured the general health of almost every
one. Then cleanse, strengthen and pur-
ify your system with the scandinavian
Remedies, and you will probably save
yourself from serious illness the coming
Summer.
Reg- See Advertisement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
FOR EIGN NEW 8
-
ARRIVAL or THE PERSIA
New York, MAY, IL.

New York, May, II.
FRANCE.-A relaxation in the present
system of administration is probable
Prince Napoleon is to be Governor of the
Algiers under the title of Lieutenant OF
the Emperor.
A meeting had been held at the foreign
office to examine proposal made in be-
half of Prof Morse for remuneration for
the use made of his telegraph system in
Europe
PRUSSIA law imposing a duty on
beet root sugar had passed both cham
bers.
The marriage of the Princess Steph-
urive of Hohenzolern to the King of
Portugal, was celebrated at Berlin, on the
18th, by proxy
RUssIA-Russia has decided to con-
struct three lines of railway between the
Black and Caspian Seas.
The King of Delhi is to be confined in
Fort Cox, on the frontier.
Rev. j. Wilson had been cruelty muir
dcrcd in Caffraria Other murders had
been committed, and feeling revenge
was spreading.
The slave bark Almida had arrived at
Sierra Leone, having been captured by a
British man-of-war.
Sir Hugh Rose laid seigc to Ihangi on
the 9th of March.
On the lSt of April rs, 900 rebels tried
to raise the siege, but were defeated with
the slaughter Of | 800 men.
IN . DI q,
captured. On the 9th the garrison escap-
cd in the night, were pursued and 1900
cut up. Six British officers were killed.
Another account says, on the 18th OF
April, after a severe struggle, in which
stormed and taken on the 9Th. The Fort
was occupied by Rajah Panama.
The rebels had made desperate but
Intellectual attack Oh the Palace.
Subsequently General Roberts carried
the position of the rebels by assault, and
occupied the town Of Kuah.
The rebels fled and great slaughter took
place in the persuit.
Some disturbance had occurred at Goo
germ and the Island of BENT, and an at
tempt to dislodge the rebels had been re-
pulsed. The Island was afterwards aban-
daned to the rebels.
In the South Mahratta county, the in-
surgents, after committing many outrages,
were driven into Gootemtory.
Calpec was filled with rebel fugitiyes,
and a great panic prevailed.
The new Victory of Canton is believed
to be friendly to the British intercourse.
Lord Elgin will take instant steps to
put end to the Coolie traffic.
The unsettled position of the Govern
ment aud possible dissolution of the Der
by Ministry in case of the defeat of the
India bill acts unfavorably.
The Herold, however, says the opposi-
ton last night to the ministerial plan was
very formidable.
The daily Nc,cs says, there is not the
slightest doubt that Lord Derby, if beaten
On any question of any Importance will
dissolve parliament.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
MARRIED

In Porter township, on the 18th of
April, by Isaac Hall, Esq, Mr.. LEWIS II.
Weldon, to Mrs. HARRIET NORTON,
both of Porter Van Buren, County Mich
igan.
In Keeler, on the Goth day of March,
by O. W. Skies, Esq, WILLIAM NJ. Tut
TIE, to Miss MARGARET MCCowEN, all
of Keller.
In Keeler, on the the 2Sth of April, by
o. NJ Skies, Esq, JOIN RoKENBAUGT,
to Mrs. CATHERINE GELLER.
Also, at Keller, on the same day,
GEORGE MERKLE, to MISS SoPuRoNIA
WERHMAN, all of this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
For the True Northerner

Mn. EDIToR-I am glad public atten-
ton is directed to next summer If the
public wish to wait till the first of next
month, / will give them infallablc and
irrcvocable predictions on the weather for
the summer The .Jc6ersonion calls my
attention to the writings of dcluded crea-
lures called spiritualists. The Adoertiser
to a lord in England, and Quaker in
Pennsylvania. The Quaker is the best of
the lot. | can afford to be plain and can
did with the 11reniser and speak the
truth. As we'll might these gentlemen ex-
pcct to give the correct contents of seal
ed book by looking at the cover They
are like a ship at sea without helm or
If all The Lords Of England
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
Er2.25.TN

Rene mbcr, readers, that we will fur
nish you the NoRTHERNER and Peterson S
Ladies Magazine, one year, for 1925
The above magazine stands unequalled
to any now published, in the United
States. 1t being monthly journal it
stands "exceled by none, unequalled by
few" Who would not venture for such
a chance to secure a three dollar magazine
and newspaper for 2,25. Who is the
first to subscribe send in your names.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

he can have all tae field to himself as W.
will not enter the lists to contend for tn,
prize due to the expert BLACK
GUARD.
But, as if he felt the absolute necessity
Of something more than billingsqstc wit
the recklessness of a &C.. craJJ, a
an assertion which, for sheer, Ia
hood, equals anything that even ~.
Paw Free Press has had The h. s..
utter. lie says that according to tal
published reports of the Board Of Super.
visors, the amount paid for sheriff., dep
uty sherils', and jailors' fees for the years
1856 1857, was 81 ,5O5,73, instead of
81 ,0S3,62 as stated in our article. This
he says was taken from the published rec
ord Of the Board, by one of our citizens,
and compared item by jtem
Now, if this is 50, he can give us the
"items" and we dore him to do it. We
defy him to produce the items to show
that there was any such sum as he asserts,
allowed for the fees of the officers men
toned for those two years. Come on, sir,
with your "items' give us the several
amounts allowed with the name of each
recipient, and the session at which each
was allowed, and if you can, in this way,
figure up the amount as you assert it. We
pledge ourselves to show such statement
to be as false and fraudulent as the creed
of the Prince of Darkness. Wen do it.
sir. So come on with items and dates
We have not claimed for our statement
absolute accuracy. The accounts are SO
mixed up with other proceedings of the
Board, in many instances, that no person
could safely claim that slight mistakes
may not be embraced in any statement
that may be made with any reasonable
amount Of labor. But we do claim, and
we do re-assert, that no statement which
to the truth, will vary mate
rally from the one which we have made
on this subjectj and we d.iy the Editor
and all his allies, to prove the contrary
Now, sir, bring out your "citizen - Let
him show his 'items."
The Editor says that the appellaton of
slanderer is not to his MIND half 50 odious
as to be proved liar by the record
We shall not controycrt this opinion of
the Editor, for if any body in the world
1ught to knog which Of the two is most |
odious he certainly aught to; for Ire mas
been sccerai times placed IN bath these
oyeGican,cRtS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
The New Political Programme.

Inc nIcnmonu N07H OF INC ZTtn O.
April, in anticipation o. IT, immediate
passage of the Kansas conference bill, and
impressed and not too deeply, with the
necessity of some new issue to keep al p
its Southern sectional faction, thus an
nounces the new programme
"Thus far the South has undoubtedly
triumphed. 1t has ovcrthrown the doe
trine that Congress could forbid Slavery
in the Territories. 1t has repealed the
Missouri restriction, and organized 4 Pro
Slavery Government upon soil dedicated
by the prohibition to FREEDOM
Under these suspicious circumstances,
we arc content to leave Kansas to her
destinies, and make some pyoctica( o1pii-
cation ot dtc great principics rhic,e re-
hare eSta6L'shed
4" We wish to see q continental pohcy
announced and enforced by the Govern
ment.
Central America is under the tuto.
laSe Of foreign Powers. Mexico i: break
ing up like stranded vessel. an import
ant questions Of salvage are liltr erie,
amongst the nations
These matters involve e. -
sponsibIe issues, and they ca.
mind the destiajcs II the S,'.
duyation ofHe taiou Wcaro impatient
to proceed to their discussion and dc.
cision."
The States here, the central organ Of
flibustcring and the slave trade, cordially
accepts this programme " FIR 1860"
1t has at least one merit. There is no
disguise about it. What is proposed is a
systematic seizure of the tofritorics Of our
ncighbors, to be made the theatre Of
rc-opcned African slave trade, without
which new acquisitions can in no man
ncr affect The destines Of me South"
\ correspondent of the South, writ
ing from this city on the 9th of March,
says:
"At present there are indications of
the disintegration of Mexico. The feder
al band is being rapidly looscned The
central authority is weak. a few months
may witness Sierra Madre Republic.
into which Americans from Texas and
other Southern States will 90 and cstab-
lish their saycholding institutions. They
will go to develop rapidly the sugar and
Gotten lands now lying waste, rcrirc NE
Itricon stare tradc, and build IN State
equal in power and in wealth to Texas,
~ithoW drotRmg sIorcs Tram me South.
Such State would in due time present
herself for admission into the Union. and
il the Frcc-Soilers would not let her come
to us, the Southern States could ro to
her. This would be the course of things
in Sonora and other States. The result |
would be, that the South would receive.
from time to time, accessions of strength.
new slave States with a supply of labor
drd,rR from 1trica instead Of MARYLAND
md Virginia."
1t is this idea of the revival of the slave
trade which is at the bottom of all the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
Better Late than Never.

The New York Express has become at
last virtuously indignant over the course
of the Union and the Administration
upon the Lccompton bill The Cypress
says in this connection:
"The thousands Of mcn--we can tell
the Union who fought two years ago un-
der tho banner Of Mr.. Fillmore, and then
and there indirectly elected Mr. Buchan-
an, now claim and demand OF him and his
party the execution Of promises made two
years ago; and they are the louder and
moro earnest in those dcmand., becaus,
Of the impositohs practicqd upon them,
and upon the Northern people. The
word Coalition has no fright for us
When we have right work aud a strong
job to do, We are not at al particular about
the company we keep and it Is better
company by far than tho company of the
Union is Keeping, in its Fire Eaters, Dis
so!utionists and Abolitionists, who in
JSlS-l9 sat chcck-by-jowl with negroes in
convention, in going for Van Buren, and
Francis Adams, and for Dix and Gates.
Frankucss in politics is our love and our
life, and we tell the Union, if Mr.. Bu-
chanan rcdcoms not his pledges to tie
public, we mean to coalcsce, in sense and
prudence and justice, to break down the
Machine Conventions and organizations of
Federal Office holders and ollicc-seekers,
who, in National Conventions make Pres
idents' but to violate promises and plcdg-
cs."
What little pride thc Erpresf ,
itself for the achievement of hen IRfg9to
elect Buchanan, is apparently realized by
the course of that functionary since that
event,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
PROBATE ORDER.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County of
Van Buren-ss-In the matter of the
Estate of Sarah Townson, deceased. No
ticc is hereby given to the creditors of
said estate and all others interested to
appear at the Probate Office for the coun-
ty of Van Buren,, on the first Tuesday of
October next, and prove their said claims
before the Judge thereof aud that six
months from this date are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims.
A. w. NASH,
161-4w. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
aa- The dispatches from Washington

aas- The dispatches from Washington,
received in Chicago during the last few
days, have been remarkably obscure as to
some proposition of Mr.. English of Indi-
ana, touching the Lecompton bill.-Chi-
cage Times, April 20.
The Times will never learn the details
of that bill. Fish or cut bait, Mr.. Times.
Grand Rapids Enquirer.
That's the talk---Crack the whip! The
Free Press Of this city proposes to fish,
Detroit Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
l61-iw.
Special Notice.

MY wife, Ann Mariah Lovelace, having left
wi my bed and board without just cause or prov
acation this is to notify and forbid all pcrsors
trusting or harboring her on my account for will
not pay any debts of her contracting after this date.
Dated this 9TH day of May, 1853. lw.
Decatur, Mich. SYLVESTER L0NKLACE.