davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

Stootratb. 2Ibeno pe8 20. 0tOU6r. -
@rter 3wetg. JtaA Serleiun8 elmer
3feibe bon 4etitiOnen, bic fir ba5 Yubllfuu
teiu Snterelle baben, muroe Elm 8erld)t Bee
@tth @cmmillioner mjt9et9eilt, mornad ole Sin.
rl9tung eirler YOliSeltatlOu IN Dem IeBt Rom
Stlrtratb bentisteu @ebduDe $4,000 fplter
wliroe.
Gstteii8 be8 Gbrengei4enfeS fir Sificer
@cot bleIbt Ger erIte 3peI8 bel letnem Ut jpritn9
lid}eu 8eiGluB uuo erlupt ben 2. 3Ueis, jei1
Subititut 5urif5a5leben.
Sierauf murCe Die auf Der GaBeSsO %ronun9
itebenpe neue Boli5elsO ronun9 rcrgenouucu
unD ndd ~lau8erer Debate uuf Den IilA 9es
legt.
3weiter 3weig. Die 6ra9e a6er Den
BclI3ets uno llarlns3 ele9rapben wurOe pOrz
9encmmen eS lag 5uerft Der antru8 por, paB
Der betr. Gontratt ben 80. u. @anlepel &
SO. ibertro9eu meroen iOlle, 0ier8e8eu murre
%einSepanot, DaB bic Soften gu bod ieien. Gno
LID 9ing oa8 announcement purh, Dap @anemeGl
6 60. 60 Wfetlen telegraph i'll Der Stapt 3u
errjfteu uuo 2 Nlarm-9 lofen an5ubrir0en
babeu. Der Iutra8 lelbf muroe auf Den Sid
9ele9t.
Ser 8eiGlu6 tes eriten 3wei9es, pornad
Der Sort WarDen ben FER Start geb6ri9en
GGeil Der @its 0arD p~flatern gu laflen bat,
nurDe an8encmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
g 6ifF8uod h n.

Die 8ri98 v0teptun" bon Bremen 1T DON
bier pabin ah9efabren.
Das Sdiff uAnn s. SOoper" 1T na4 2iUer.
pool ob8efabren.
DrauBenau8efomm en. Da8 S4iff
uSobann SdmiOt" 1T am 5. b. BON bier III
Bremen ausefommen.
Da8 o3iff vYrelioent Smiot, bon Bremen
na9 Baltimore b%eltlunnt, par am 8. D. bel
Wi9bI.
OaS S9iif uIomiral," prn 8temeu mad
baltimore belttnlnlt, mar am 10. b. bel Scutb
Sorelano.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
DR.. Qnnonts nnlhene asiren

Hre etaeS her be1eH Rup erfpIsrethhen Na.usi,ritt.T tas 81.
eniranttettsn. ste nnS nace benz &ecest zines be. hbmtss M
geteSf5tea @IsteS prafartrf nnp aonS FarnISlCr giatur. 9ahT''
ben Der ststrtesa,er: sie pspen bar8 bic 8aN,s III itntsn p wv
naet aGtbdren apobefsra 0eriaaft arb inb her In S1oG,t, w"
~ BADEN bel SGb. 61nCe, ~. 4U8 gafft,rrsar SS'titBpr
hst nnb &es Sds Son SbaF1eS- anb Nrattir. ~"e'
Dtae ytusa Sslnsn 8sBfa @tRaabaHs Spn 81 an AZ,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
OaueD'S
wi agical Pain Extractor.

""5'O"I I HIH EAJIdCIOI.
Nemdls 1T stne @utsefIns iu Der Dfatertai I3,bf,insp
mapt w9roen, w069r@ Der 56mer3 10 i'd eli seaflf M -
nao ~0 @9stle IN narier @ntJaa'uns fp raid in ibEtn nStSE
i9 n 3nttGao 5lrKG9ebrd9t D3er QDuno en- unb CSef6nIrS Z
93at0mmeu 9sbeit werbea unb babel fe ne Nar-et sber en-.
g1gtn S9aotn 5uradssiafsn, ais bar6 DGatp's inaatf5c
get o9attttH, Danbsn, 0errtntunaen NM g,ro ,fher
GaAea, oensn Rtnber INNER unterpCr.Sn fnb - IN H. sni~-
f ftIess hs SS GSf en- p asss' .9sn e9q.ry gertt Ssrs inmer 6te-
ttsls 1tt'tel Serttnbet ptrben. Sa feEbf 6as asS ~ y b r]tT
gdSS Ssrs Ss, bag be: a9ts Caaep- @rtra ct BET Der 5an5 III.
5 IsLSataf ID Ts" y He nj 9 RrHdtsn 9~amP9tets, auf lie i'd err
mig Oerantpcttlt6 bate. ~"N''V@l ~
IA %s9 gua %. 0srpts1nun9sn unb @trbrabunaen MAJ sr
Ht@ - ptoe1teno zen, PCT ternals bu dQptrfen 81, mnIer.
BenS.0ert !6er nj e~ritduptn. t9 SV"Ff~
Detiei9e TT nur a9t, menn be SGa6tel es In etob( o,a,.
RtneS @ttq4ttte ntr Der g '8natur spu 6. -. q & : SrrS'
bat. cao'''"H
Trei6 30 Gis, fur bic cd sbtel.
TO, DstrSaittm0seRr. |H"etHe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
2SerfonfS sSgn;etaen.
Rsltit 2SErKOuf&

.s%s;Ea 90 Alder 4Gno nit guten 8eGauld,tettea IS U}etlea
4z#sg Dn Der 5tapt nabe ser Qano1rGBs unD in Ter aeiun.
&s#ass;s befen &egcnb, tl0H Afsr an Der 9(prttern Gsntral.
S...8-5iieaba1n 50 M:stten pom Der @tabt ntt gebducan
~ IA r an Der alten Ireaertd Rcde, gut au9cbaut; 107 &dsr
oiblGeR SebauttGfstten unp MriGgen. n,rp eeleu @taen.
Luarn n ler Stopt tinaetaEidt; 8 Nfer at or aiten 8reberid
9t0a6 q Atctts osn @tOHnt b SaIe& 100 IGsr am Q~Rafbine-
tcnaFGn4TpeEe. II UfsIen 0Dn Der StAbt; 3 3Guier in Som.
atbitr., nate Gaabeuitr. l IN 28et &cneGroar; lin Eag.
S1teitr. 2 tn 4ertn8tHntr. 1 IN 81 onttr. / in @ratttraB sc ;
l N DhrU0erEr.; 2 IN liui6tr1gEt. unD meDrtre anrere In
perf4te0entn gs8enbsn Der Stapt, 0pt8 " D].ruietses. In
3Def 4'atttnUrehr, UtOntnsnt, rYaG uRb .0ttGI0srrpftt. mi
5rcobw11. 0run5 5u perfaaEt1 IL 3.patWaq @rurtrenfer
jI DertouItE. @brder uuy 9crrtg.
ApI5-S SIS. So TdqetggfrGEe.
A9~ R~aFfSriste 3stGtb-&GntrGte Gefal9ea ? nno amber,
idriTtIt9s $dptere, fcmis 2Datisas Is rtGrseGaes i4Gfte .rsrf .
Is .Eyna h,,croF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
SGMbDls

$500, 900 Sup 8au uno Sfreiner6ol3,
700, 900 SGtnpel unb 2attcr 5un1 Derfauf.
R3.r ienten bic Iufmertlantett pInftii&er gun6en auf m.
fsse 8rDse @Eteeerit9e pGn Bau' uno NuBbCiS prn uIeu Irter,
Quaattt@tea uito %esr0Bsn. - qetr lGaeioen wetBtanaen &aHs
D0l5 nGd BeftlunG, unb Itefern Ieaitct rabmen, GGUrer
&tnfafunasr unc 2%VOeidrbett su Tabrifprttlen. Spred5at Dpr
n unfern %ootsbDfe, 80. ITO 3t8httr. 20erf IT, poet Gae Srr
gEsaD NAB @srndEfr. Ct
iGr22-S WHE NlDIu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

8S@ Aue Dteleni9en, nelGe Weto, Oa8Ues
Eeptqp8, poer lCnltt9e 0el4ente jAr 28aipna4.
ten oOer Neulabr beltirnmt, naf Oeutidlano
l0tdtn rpcllen, tbun Wobl 0lruu, menn lie IT'D
Gil 0errn Us. g. g dmipt, go. 55 Jprtb
@apitr pelcet, mel1er o~erarti8e Auftrdge
ent8eBennin1alt uno lIr oaS ri0ti8e @tuueffen
9arantlrt.
So @Ou3trt. -- 6eute Mbcno pGrtp>@Un,
sert", uuter Settung u. DIRECTION os5 0erm Is.
pertl d , in Der Arbetter>0ale, SO. 5 9. 5res
pertdltr. Nae MfuItfreanoe maAen mir barnuf
aufMsrfIant.
Coy ailngenad 9 II auf ben neuen
pO1OampFi0tnen Der Sremer &tnie, D9tcrppeutlbtr
GIpYo", fam ~ieper3eit in Der Of1ce psS UQSeder"
a~ceOrbirt melben. NG9eres teiaBt bic Nu3ei8e III
etuer anperen Spalte. SftI5s9
$50 &u8ea = Wontn8'8 aua8e5eId>
aessa 9@wepti@ Glitter, 3u5etettet aus Gptaart.re
sin n9truStt0ss VittteL 8e8en 3s9er3ei bperpsn, Ve ADJUST
OgSpePtts, AnUerPaNltbiett, NesDsnihwaHt, Ahpma, Nerss =
| t%rantbetten unb oAed aus etneIn III uHDronH66 8~eratbenen
u 19en e~nttebeubeH ErlnEbsiGeG IL ~ 90 &eIts b,a BtGib uS
pertauteE III 2er DfTee oe1 &beterS.
assa" Or, g waAne8 3ui ammengeIebte
Q3t!btr (1en.5 pr0p Getlt pOrtreT!t3 barlnG1i0en 0a9en, @r
taItangea, %5iuffpeien, 43ftrD3renenttinpunB, eeterbef9per-
~Stiabglteu, ipwte aus Nraatpetten p2 3ulfl8 unp Der Iebls
ptE 5tut pper ber 2aa5e. Ntele Arsaet retnt8t tuBiehh upl
slttrt Dla 3tIt. Jm 1roBs EnU SietHverfauf Su seasn IN
her 81 FfCE 1gS .G(eaer" AL ~ pr ;tIdinE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
S9mGAe bee aanseu Shaena

ppm WH Z. W tmmp $50. @ioentbTn,sr
5tTentB Spn sftmmP's berutmter rHeumattf6er e5ntss
PrA; .. ennes. - % 8erFt&t mir sum arBRtea gsS,naS%u
rtttH 5sa9nts BEN Vie en- anteren su @5unfen Ser CSSfsnsSrtsttGn
Etnftnr be Sr. Gpalmer anSuretben. Sdpn ISnorrs ~.
lit tb an Napsnf6S a@c, Nattistett unb Assfuttnns Der c @nl
SSa Mafur' so natn init iebsm Rage mebt al. spGbprSnh
oteier 5ett mar tb INNER traurtg uns mutbapS. unph shTe SnEs
tR ihnea dbterren wHrbt, mes esea 10 perfbfe enc spitts1, wv
gen jene Arant9at 8tbrauFts Ss alstsa aGs niQts. let
smss'eet . soONen r'etesN Ste mir, Or. @9almer'e @sfunb-
tttp3 an stnen befereu @rfUls, aIs Bet bea ubrtsen WltitS1n'' ~
9ldnten- &entea Gle f6 nun mftn @rfauntn, ais tb fonnTT
unb tA, sat: en- to IGRm cine 6lGfGe stnpmnten. bspsufsnS
ftarfer uab ~trdftt8er 8sTpreen mar. sd fIpIe rid nrr cSniS
%bsr9ettat, eHe nit gntcrn HPpettt, netne ieben Id AZ, 49, psstSs
Tart genug, UNI treeEb zinc NIbstt gu se rtdten. Sc S II
Or. 9bGimet't bat ptrtlt$ SSuntr bet mir acatrfr mstrt
e%IHPtetle fsBRalS aHen SttSenpeH btefes Ntittel TN bSbSnwn
1rsbe. "a, 4. V M m y, So. tSS RoNatt.@@uN
SlGi6Cn So 1"SF"
Sam @etGufs tet @sB 6. 5asee, sRU. los gouin,or,e a.
Baltimore, NRp. NapgFL Hf,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
sEei0er1 ola &eif,,i4Anf

o. ~ aa.p. %ttman1S aate Senaa. 5etaen t5nren lem
S sH @f ! an ~ n 1s sate @IttfeI Se8en o rfORfuns, ncrp6ie
an9sl9 Hens enttanOensa 8ran!beten rmpfcblen refbsn.
Nusl@lieBttg ftdpartrF BON g3ua. S. q IMAM, Gbemta in
so dGttI Bet wy
DH4-S &e9 G. @GnCe, SO. 103 gouimox.a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
xlee atlIp Nlaffee.

Der audl WtrtItM gut I.
g9enn tRr t&iscbteE aafee uno Gbse vertraubs, 70 IL es
cure eteene SnHio. ~ ST. tpnnt 8an5 spr 3sGltG gntte
nnb i"llt9en GDce unp tlfec paDen IN 6tm 2 tOrebtu
. hiaefen, g1e Ven Satrtmgre- "no 6rs6ettdrr.
mss rer Gg!aefe ppu D;pnta3 U(orgen VII Sarntag glGDt
icGt uno aW4 stnlaDet upn letnsnt. 0rit8en uuo aet,tattn Gpee
gub aNdGce 3u tduter. Wiai6,F
0jt6be Slj J~1Jbndid,tue.
Ntbbs $A5 NdDsnGfcDiuev
(SsiboS SkJ JSdJMGftOisae.
6: aEttrt, bag He aue Mrfca D0a 9t>sa 10 gur a;aUca
pe II eHt eike Der + IN 9 IN W~iai9tncn, tie psrbcR DIs
9anss tte 5agr ptneura II Hep@ratt. 8epditea, C9ne OaB ~
Dtt Rdgfer sas eerthgte trftt.
il. D. Cha:e, N3ent
7,tSabt &q. SO, UaItInprs3t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
Sine anpere tpunoerbare eur
bRr8 Or, Sbatmer's @cfa ,bDetts. Rinf,Or So, f..
VAnltINnnn.A - "a -
e w SHp
Iteresie &rantbeitpu

Or. @bdlmer'5 %eiunobetgs-Ginftu befst stn, b.r.n.u.
9etItraft thr gierrenfrGnttetten. Sic reistot nns.s ysi"aetfe
ben Serberbiuten SGften unb traftigt Die Dteaer. bS M = eVu
standardization gel item RGoen. Die 5~eiltrafe Der 3 MR. g Is
g sn P aHs , ~ne Rassn f2 FER ast Daufs bepitINsSs IN
S9ga9f, apmiitH'9 nnS HeSfnsu6erbrus FHo ieSerieit sSn ~
8cPfps9, SamtnosI. &ee9cni&merseu, 9%erjtiuSfea, e uS, :
S9na@e, Galaf az Dem ua8am8e mtt OfeaiGsn, r5IEs +
sc beg, S.s9en TN &9ptf 9tss i'm coeiaat, Ssb sSsa i VrTs
g: ~ pc 9ts0'3tR me Drne %rtOi8 sebrauat pOrSen' ~
Gat i9Sa R@uF8 @eoGHtea az Sel0fmOr0, Sc lrbt 2n,Sm 1 n
Napnthn &c Retfr sse1. Gts Gtnfpr fbrDert unS iS : y
irtItes Gebeu pteber. "'S"'th hsafe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
ueber'eetI6e
MISUNDERSTANDING.

3AzaSSsssszaEEEXzA 0ie untsrSet@neten rsfen nit benz SauN
bS 9errn @budrb SOON. S6if5'&1s3er uab SGifs*
8efrdhter, In Bremen IN GerbtEoan8 unb ffeufn fit Wsh.
uung ~beael6cn untrr DDrt5ettpafen 8e0tngungen uaH n Spn
ttbrt8fen 8remer S6sen auf elm SGbr mia
9 a { { d9 e { d { I ne aus unp spdr fur &aiute, St9erd - ms
8ntfdenoet mtt r 6 et mGBtgen 9Gdetldiffenpon
Bremen na4 allen 9dffn Der @%srsiat9tea Sfaaten, ter9r.
Bearfbe nnertannt or pprtbetitaftete, unb ba IN gfiStts,
nl5unasfaAe 6es oAetnea ten ttef9sa IUa3dblsr bQS q Et
be unp 9erwanbte BON 0eutfbldne perE5er tonimen ioden
pDlea, uniere 8errtttelun8 lrr9 pbt8ee Nda5 e~rgebend. -
9 e9elf0tffs perlaNeu 8remeR am I. uu6 Is. ieben
WtGnar8.
Gbenip fGnnee BET ms @afa8ei4eine jebsr Slafe unter gse.
leauH6 bc YlG5e fur 6te neNen unC er a9tVpn elm.
Gert6teten Oampfi@tfte bet MSrbpcutfden
21-ap as gteDryDrt mad Bremen, ais pul,
al bremen NeD-gart
III ben 9 Gben Der G~pmpa8ate (tebe nabetej Gn,eiael anter
s!stdsa 8ebin9un0sn fur Jtednan8 Der So. @tIpFg,
8~eUtgen pob 6 elt, Mgen!en Der S6ife in V ~
IDtt, e'tge9en9cnDmnter DerDGr, unb bd ntau NIT gRpNt
gttisn SOFTEN cen @Orsue sebtn tann, nnb Dur4 eng ageuegt
SsI u" net RI e Sr 0etra9sretrn bHrb Rev g0rfcr
publtfum unfere Bermtttlur8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
Serla,s3t ls,ao G6efutDt
OeutI0es
|rbett 0s0thWetiungS 6nreau,

Inter 4aflt6t 6r Deutf9eu GtieG@aFt."
Iae Otejsnt5en, welAe beufbe pdnOmerfer, Qrbeiter Dber
DtentGOten jE1t@afigen nlni@en, ippte al oeatfden Nr-
Betttnlcro n wOuen tD pertpHliN p6er tx frantirten 9rIsfsH
~ sen W. entei Ger 1eteil aft, jorU. 8. j.. .QDttltu =
3 y ( 3p. % LbAmeStr. wineen ps,1et unentse!blf&
AuatGnft ert0tilel Mr..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
9IacD TOtterDent.

49, Das neus, f&nsgtegeInbe 8tesattl8iF 1. StaN
@=G*sSS9g DHtSburg, Capt. 8. u. QD team1n
2a4Aan@sS~ nitro na& Obtaem 5afsn f6reu erpebtrto perper,
g8esea Bra&f uub @dfaae penoe man lt5 an
@etrmher 8Bningcr. % @ertauer
S0ftDSeS (ub Sfdir6 \
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

81 BEtNlttIgen:
Gu 9Immsr nit NampFtratt tit fU5lstb btQig 81 perranse
NEVILLE bel = Gttttan Sad. 81 ribertNfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

UN NUTN4FFSENBt UT OWEWt FNV NIR IDIBTI
remsn CAPT. gDeFeIs, 10, STUNT II, Suit
6ubfSn, - aGents, ~. Suit IA, Una.
3epsg prE,, =, Saaten, 81. Suit 70. @r5'
gEefer, Sdtten, IA. alag. IL. COST
Q0e3en n&Dtrer IuSt0nft roeube man ifG an
9ef unp y a 4 m mn
Sultt,tG $40. ti3. 20. .0pnbaroar. No(ttnors
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30
9ance'S
Sdrtapartles, be8erabiliide Ober 8lutreinis
dun1Sz1Si0ep

" WtEp gtsrntt b:5enI8t, oaB meiue grau feit - q,sess
~ e." StggdPn1 ~ nnp que a~n9get8ten Dtebtiaen uno Sbgrn.
!S"tuT.l~S" 2tl'Ettttei V1Ee &riDt5 6enlsts. So fe[b4 yppnSs
r. SSiee itarten 2rtafens Deina6e bIin3 unS SeFIrSt ns ns
I9"."pS @raafDst III 7etommen. ga t5tte i'd gpn SoneS;s
oa "'snta Sf0steA Y tfaunsa tpUrbe i'd iotp0bl, as ann
a.stns gray oarq pen 1ebrau9 b~erieIben curirf rms IN ~ Nv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-30

Confectionery,
n9n George ! ie ann,
So. III 8rolDrpop,
nehen Ser 6eQs point Ga2tng6 8aaa.
Grlpnben un Gctannten, fcnte oem Nubitfum I'M 4Gas.
mtiutn 5etGe Id bRrmst an, taB toy main 3efhGft 6a,euttnS
prr gr6Fert bate uno fur Bic tcmmenbe Gntipn ina Gtanbe bin
nGe &uftsG8s prompt nuD 1tut9 al beipig,n.
Nle S9rtsn sn Stdunen, giurnberger un6 8dfa.e Ge6tts
den, 2etpsiaer G1lmus, Warmfaamt1, 6GQ!Ibr gelfsn, 4ln
gensudsr, W|arepan. 3nderfBars9 aG6 5gud3ten-pte 81 alien
GteIfea, SEslm 51eFnsS &snen, S@Ian,-&onfett. ale Sprteu
unb Spr.nge e5, trait Orppe, G9pcDlabezI iuarer
Deuti { GENTRY. uO @entQa'GROcOl1ne aeruerte yoer3e unb
2ebfu6cn ait beutt1en gstitn, 8sejsnst fir 5eAtGee, cine
arpBe IuSWabl BpB;lfGtae, fDptf HDN mebrerc IerQrtiae We.
8sufanee I'M Ur: g. unp 8letns8ertauf fets pDrrGttts III
q. NteBmanu, SO. IL Brcabpop.
60 MuSNarttge &efeaUngen wsrIsn iGuel unb sunfuid
beiOr9t.
4g- Meia @aGpn TT aud G0nntaas ofsn. QstLrs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

The IssUE.-The Lecomptonites are
now painfully anxious to withdraw the
issue on which they were few months
proscriptively expelling all who did not
submit to their dictation. out of the
Democratic party. The State Sentinel
says: "The Democracy Of Indiana have
ignored this issue by common consent,
and have accepted the English bill as a
compromise of the difference of opinion
that has been entertained upon the Kan
sas question:" This common consent
has been obtained only from the few de-
fsated, and now frightened. office holding
Lecomptonites who feel their power slip
ping from their hands, and are willing to
consent to any compromise or concession
that will save them from the utter an
Inhalation that awaits them. Have the
honest Democracy Of this Congressional
District consented to ignore the issue?''
Has Judge Law given his adhesion ia
Lecomptonism? Has Judge Hovey
oavedP Do Hicks and Frary show any
symptoms Of yielding the issue? Have
the honest and stern Democrats shown
any forgetfulness Of the past7 Wher
the canvas fairly opens, and the issues
IRE made up the Ssntinsl's delusion will
pass away. ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

a Some admirers OF the old Vermont
hero, Col. Ethan Allen, having erected
monument to his memory, search was made,
were not to be found. Considerable inter-
est is felt concerning their mysterious dis
appearance, which yet remains unexplained.
A Vermont paper gives letter from an cid
man named Hawley witers, containing the
following interesting particulars in regard to
Aliens death and burial:
81 an now in nv seth year; tf,inkit was
In March that Allen and the negro that
worked for him, wen: with his or team after
q load OF hay, and when returning he was
taken with fit, and the negro had 70 hold
him on the load, and when they arrived at
his home, the negro took him off from the
load and carried him into the house on his
shou lder, and he died the next day at o'clock
A. NJ. I attended his funeral, and the mill
tia were out 10 bury him. They 1.-THE mill
| tia went across the river to Winooski, and
Aliens brother rolled out barrel of rum
and tapped it for them. They then formed
and marched over the river to the burying
ground on tho hill near Winooski Falls, in
Burlington, and buried him in the north
/ west corner of the burying ground as 1t was
then. I was at the grave Of Allen occasion
ally after that, and there was plank laid on
his grave, with ETHAN ALLEN cut into the
plank.
| do not know anything about the grave
stones. l do not think there was ANYTHING
uncommon about the depth Of the grave"
1t Is reported that his daughter, who be-
came Nun in convent in Montreal, hac
her fathers remains exhumed and carried e
10
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04
JUDGE HovEY. will, in q few days,

JUDGE HovEY. will, in q few days,
publish card announcing himself an in.
dependent Democratic candidate for Con-
grsss. before the people, and he will en-
ter the canvas upon the broad and true
Democratic principles of the Cincinnati
Platform, the char. by which Mr.. Bu-
chanan pied sed himself to conduct his
portion Of the administration Of Govern
msnt. Judge Hovey desires that this
profession of principles shall be the test
of his and every other mans Democracy
BE will sustain the original, genuins in.
depreciation of it, and construe and sup
port the principles Unpopular sovereign.
ty a. they were laid down by that con
clave Of national Democracy; and he will
adhere to them uncompromisingly, in
Their application to the settlement Of al
the issues of the day. By them the ex
citing and alarming question Of slavery
must abide. They give the power ovel
it to the people. unchecked and unsway
cd BY any power or influence Of the Gov
eminent; and who can doubt that in such
q tribunal for the decision ofthe question
freedom will be made national" and
Slavery local" Judge Hovey's' cleo
ton is as certain as the announcement o
his name, if he takes his stand upon this
broad national platform ofhis party, and
by majority that will be bitter rebuk'
to his opponent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

The Law Merchant pplied to Private D tanks.
The Supreme Court of this State made
o decision last week upon question Of
interest to business men, making their |
paper payable at bank. The case arose
on note discounted in the Citizens
Bank, at Richmond, which is private
banking establishment, without charter
or special authority Of law. The maker
plead want Of consideration for the note,
and averred that the bank at Richmond
was an unincorporated business house,
and was not entitled to the benefits oil
the law merchant. The question was,
whether promissory notes, made payable
at bank not chartered-an unincorpo-
rated bank-a bank of discount and de-
post, as contradistinguished from bank
of issue-are governed by the law mer-
chant or not? That is, whether upon
such paper, endorsers are. pecuniarlly
liable, and may be Joined, upon non
payment, protest and notice, with the
makers or not--and whether defences
may be set up by the makers Of prom
issory notes against assignees, as they
may under the statute, upon notes made
payable at bank.
Previous to 1852, the law insrchant
was only applied to paper negotiated at
chartered Banks, but in the revised stat
; utes of 1852, the term chartered" wa:
omitted, and the law now applies to al
that may properly be termed Banks.
After disquisition upon banks, to de
! termine what the general term compre
, bends, the Supreme Court, sustain thu
> decision of the Circuit Court, that TIT
law is properly applicable 10 Brokers
7 private Bankers, and other establishment
o that receive deposits, discount note
e and bills, and deal in money and banl
= notes Many Of these establishments
: doing exactly the same business, are no
= known by the name OF bank. Some o
t them are conducted under a partnershi
n name, some are known as banking
q houses" banking Offices" &c. The
y opinion seems to prevail that the mer
y y name is a matter ofno significance; s
A that all persons who make their pape
+ payable at an Office where gold, silve
'e and bank paper are received on deposit
and paid out; where these commoditie
y are bought and sold; where bills of ey
!, change and promissory notes are nego
: tiated, &C., must bear in mind that the
v are mourning the same obligations as
i they had made it payable at chartere
d bank. This decision will raise the dis
! nifty Of private banks, and confer impol
u tant advantages upon. and probably in
fuse new vigor into their business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

The General Superintendent of Po-
lice in New York city, in his report for the
last quarter, says the whole number Of per-
sons arrested in that city for various often
ses was 1868; of whom IL ,ss5 were of for
eign origin, and only s,s44 were native born
citizens. In Brooklyn, the number arrested
was 1887, of whom only 6os were natives
OF the cosntry. In the two cities the mum.
fifth were native born citizens. Surprising
the foreign born citizens to constitute one.
third Of the entire population, the proper
ton OF crime to numbers would be as i5 to
one. e-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

New Orleans Under q visilance Committee.
We have exciting news by telegraph,
from New Orleans, this morning. The
regular Police of the city have been SUI
perceded by Revolutionary Committee
Of Vigilance, and apparently with the
sanction Of the Mayor and Recorders.
The telegraph gives no explanation OF
the occurrences that led to this extraor-
binary measure. There must have been
some immediate and exciting cause for
50 violent sn act. We infer from the
statements that there is serious differ.
snce between the Mayor, Recorders. and
Council. The Police are not appointed
or nominated by the Mayor, but by a
commission, and they are not directly
responsible or dependent upon him.
This makes tho whole system inefficient
and irregular. We apprehend that some
serious act Of violence must have pre-
coded the assumption of power by the
Vigilance Committee which would give
a color Of necessity for tn, usurpatiop.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

Hoo CHoIEEA---Thc Warrick Democrat
says, disease resembling hog cholera has
proved very fatal lately among the hogs in
this county. Many Of our farmers who have
engaged largely in the pork trade, have al.
ready lost most of their hogs, and some ha We
assured rs that they will net have enough
left ont Of large numbers for home consump-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-04

The GERMAN DEMocRACY.-The DEM
ocratic German paper at Indianapolis
called the volksblatt, which Is the ablest
and has the widest circulation Of any
German paper in the State. has distinctly
declared its resolution to support--is
opposition to James NJ Gregg, the present
msmber--Jno. D. Defrees, the Repub-
lican candidate--or any other nominee
either Republican or Democratic--who
10 right upon the principles ofthe Kansas
policy. This Is bold-and to Lecomp-
tonism--an alarming detection. fits
example be followed by the German
Democracy of this Districts we know
1t will--the Lecompton officials here viii
find themselves paltrv faction Of out
casts from old Democracy, who will soor
be fleeing to the Executive for supper
and protection against the verdict Of TIL
people. Lecomptonism finds no tolera
ton or support among the honest, fire.
soil, Democracy. 1t will be crushe,
wherever that has the power.