davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

New Jersey, PennsyIvaala ana
Delaware CasPsncy.
We have revised and corrected ~ follow.
ing list BY the latest advises. Allhsre nam
ID arc It par in Philadelphia.
Bank Of Chester Valley.
Bank Of Chester County.
hank Of Dauvills.
Bank of Delaware County, Chester.
Bank Vt Germantown.
Bank Of Aouteonsr County.
Columbia Bank, Columbia.
Doyisstevn Bank, Doylsstovn.
Easton Bank. 81 kaston.
Fsrmsrs' and Mechanics Bank, Eastea.
Farmer Bank 81 Bucks County. Bristol.
Farmsrs' hank Of lancaster, 1t Lancaster.
Lancaster Co. Bank.
Lebanon Bank, At Lebanon.
Naach Chunk Bank, Aauch Chunk.
Miners. Bank Of Pottsviile, Pottsvilh.
Stroudshurgh Bank.
'Catasqua Bank.
Pottstown Bank.
The following New Jersey Baaks Of q
and upward are also 1t par
Burlington Bank.
Bank of Niilvtlle
bordentown Banking Company, Bordsntows.
burlinGton County Bank, Asdford.
Cambssiand Bank. 1t Bird eton.
Farmsrs, Bank, Mount Holly.
Farmers' and Mechaniss' Bank. Camden.
Gloucester Co. Bank.
Mechanics Bank, At Burlington.
Mschsnies' and Manufacturer Daak, Tfentoa.
Mount Holly Bank.
PhllipsburE Bank.
Princeton Bank, 1t Princeton.
Salem banking Company, Salem.
State Baak, Camden.
State Bank, New Brunswick.
State Bank, Newark.
Trenten Baking Company Trsntoa.
onion Bank u Frenehtown.
All the solvent banks Of Delaware are received
on deposit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

VOOkAIkB' Silk and Cashmere HATS ~ All
the 20. Leave your orders and have 5 rood it
naas y tie uss Of the Confornatsus, ~
apf16d3v Ne. - u1n.st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16
4 4 X Uk
Z c IG AR AND TOBA eco
DEPOT,

East Side Of Thtrd.ss.. bet. NM.
MY aud Johnson.
vyNHE undersigned has one Of the best stock 9 a.
70 variety and quality Of Cigar. and Tobacco
eves offered in this msrket, embracin, ,he v.r;a.s
brands of Virginia and issouri, ranging ia price
from Is cents to M per n. He has also Cut
Iooaceo of.sil N-Anderson's Soiace. Nev
York. scafelietiIxhd Cigars from IS to Sso psr
thoussnd, which need no extra pSlSne Call and see
hovoVd j. X. hickey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

IN. g, oesyaAo 9N41 y q
kvAs 81 .s W b! 10 III = rvs
s,si - @ M
s.s9 Ill q L. : r. |; |s(
sstaat l!esais1 - esnS ms. IT, s's n.
rssged viii full stDs6sesf a. icfssls y ~,
1ssasle ~ Gallaf -, ~ as6tAetDe lSdlsd
sssn ~: = Y ~ hendseasss es~isg Machine
svsf - - the NI6tsst 70 leayu % operate.
its ~ nssAaaleaa pfissplSs snd us iit,es
gre ssseiy aPpsesia1e1l9 those acquainted with
sewing 0aeAines, And eiss Assur, nee az thar ~.
ssos.ase ssivsssiy aasptd. Apply for j. n.
",.,s 49, es .s1.. cs.iss supplied gratis.
neh1dou MN. BRODERICK, Aren't
kafWeas'e Assaa nag ma.asnc,..x
-. -, ~ and 10 WABASH Avenue,
nxnS Avn 40. .....ILLrNoIS
snesy, furnished upon the shortest notice,
ana printed with appropriate Brands.
SIMEON FARWELL,
nenses~em Proprietor.
To D0ICK MAKEmA.
ENOR SALE CHEAP FOR CAsH--six Brick
Mseoines, complete and In good order. Each
maenine, With one horse, will make IS 900 perfect
DITCH PER %. AHthe Brick On the Hudson River
are msde by similar mschinee, Address
MAUKAN 4 GIBBS.
T.. y. Box 20l2, Chicago, Ills.
mch30dlm &C. NE.
Te Drtca m takers ana Capteai1.a..
w uadsrsigEsd would invite ali interested
partae* to examine working model Of .
Brick Machine,
y supetiorso All Others ever invented. II
cheaper, more portable, and % simple a.
~ ee liable to get out Of order. Three nan
one boy can make from ~ ~ - 1000 per.
- nrick par day. II can be ran with les,
ouer than any other. Two horses. or ~ inch bslt
~ .ironAAe bank without empsrinr, ana can M !.
BRICK al seasons OF t1A1wr without regard 10
Weather. Circulars seq 1idYessinr W. HIjTcH.
lNos, Boz 1879 chieago, Ills. The model san 5,
seen q WI hsndoiph-s chioago. Also, samples
". HuTCHIASSU1RAKRMAN HULL.
Sole Agents for Abe sale Of Boynton's Improve
hslek Prea for the west. Ijanlsd3n-cS1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

0ranet nAak, Onnre. & ana -: Netr.s,,i...
Hank. =
Philipsbe4g Baak lnnh " cnmslenuea1th.
6ssssx HI, NJ {IIus11 Z N~ssAs. =
1xahAnes II. n Yssx 7x. h '7sa9l. N -.
keste2aal ~ LII NJ ri p 40 100 SS
wealth.. Il ~ n 4 Il s' sasS gE3z ssi
stAAA 1Ants MeUe14s ~ A1p, MAnA41
6tats 1ssk, xpnAo1AleuA !. " se. 81 ~ s
6emersa 16nk, 6sns1Ssviis, IInl1o6a
Exchange q
Trsnso4 o., Trsat. ] Il as& - Mr..
haitian Bah4S 81 I'D
r.. .e -. -. nasss'
ne report o. - AsdssoF y Ne 1870 =
Indiana, dated February Ia, las & - =;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

ING N8Ws
A fall assortment Of cents businsss Hats laas
style CeSs, And . variety II patterns II Straw
Go eds, yust resolved ~ VOORHEES,,
sprlbA3w No. ~ Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

Lots deserit69dn tks forsecips list. sitr.t.A 4.
me City II Rsokak, Lee county and State q fcvs
snose names are mentioned, and all othere ir1sr.
sstsd: that spseistasx has been assessed sr1
lesiea on :sid lots, BY the City Council Of said
CITY ior McAdanising and Curling on Johnsop
street, - front Of said lots, a. designated In
me abtss list, and unless payment be made
81 the taxes 80 levied and also aii costs
1tth 80 Of April, A. y. 1883. the said lots. o.
- aueu tnsss9es shall Be necessary TO dsehsree
sa.d, at the MS!sf's Office ins5G1d city, bstvesu
the hours Vt go'eicck .. IN. and s O'Clock .. m
&C. STEVENS,
Coilsctorof the City OF Keoksk.
April 2, 1888 did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

nAwn.
Thu Notron eista> 1lank ~ Isw To- - =. Ia
nank ~ Roato. s,.ieea ~ - ~ laA.az 1raSs ~.
fsllowin9 Nsv RncIan1 - Hev YerS nesSe. ~
If ccurss thev - M raeeirel kees1
-. c.,-
nxesaaSs, 80.
1esnnst
Monsso Av0.
Mms .' IN
m.s..~s,, u.,i"..u
c"ssS
Gross,s pa..er.
chin. R.nL. Ehina.
- nrpsn,.s
er.,., rx....
.~-
"sssssn,oPssssss
ssoSs.
south koyalton.
stark, Bennington.
Dandy. Dandy.
Hoysitsp. -. AZ
oensnOsicUs. Il
Yasmss's Bftdeepeet. a.sssL SssEs ~ Is HI
Psqaoonsek - .asi
Mosstsr, Daobu1y. - Eses
Dsehel.
-, CcsessStss ,ss
1ss.S s1ssesne 1Hk
rsA 10 $4,000. s
H"odss,, Hs .. b
unsas. B b =
vaeNe naeks sss assss. = M Vi II
- Z1sSs NJ
c 49, =
0st!e 81 al 10 Roo0 ooo yDaq9oT ~.
Aopt the toIloWS0Gs 0Uo1&3 k0ooSvpG q ~
SuG olk Hank. visf - &
Bank a. 500 lssafvs uSnk ~ - - 41ss
Farasrs pAnh HpahintM - III
Rhode Islsaa Cen Dk 1sTisUAen8
warwlsk Dsnk, Nc vsrs1a &"
urw YAnK
Agricultural. ffsYktreY Ocuntvs
Dsiyvman's kevnort
HOliister HuTnh
Oliver L. o. =. redeeusd 4. A,hany
Kse,proeitv BnlaAo.
Ssckett's Hsyhar n.aaIo.
Ontario Utiea.
Bank IL OrIa.s. An,;oa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16
Ser lsent.

Fer 1kcWt.
HINuE 2ad and 3Fd floors over store No. lac Main
l at, lately occupied by Cbas. scha6rr. The
rooms on the 2n door are very desirable for olAces
The 3rd as6r il suitable for lodge room or
church. Fine front entrance MSln.st.; lease
given for one year--low. Apply to
aprsd2w kRaL06a BIkGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16


Per RAnsenQors Uel0g 80 0ousA.
Wooso9n aoWa, Uo1Shos0 0ae.
0OOr1s NoheAo9o~ R00oao. Ae.
rvHB W3ST1kN STACK 0OMPAMYsS POUR
Hoosn RUsf OoAcnss 1oaws DeatsnsporS iaily
lSsnday's sxespted) % ~ arrival II ~ CO..
from ksckak, IT. ksssanquA, Bloomnsla Al o..
tsrvlls - = Alternate lays fsoa Centsrvil, -
Cofydqes Dssassf, ~. Ayr, Lsoa, Bedford, Clasin-
d Ard eldnsy.
@iIs CsssAss aal ns4kso u IL Co.pe.y =,
The beet, ~ driven careful ard ehligiAg, asd Is
pains viii - spared 70 convey travslsn over this
route With ee9lort and sxpe6itiea.
d. ProsuSs Tickets at the RAILROAD Dspot. he
fore ta&ing seats in the Car, Or Of
". 3. POTTER,
WestsEn Stage Aaenl.
sps7dln nssasespset. low.
09MOvRD
". a. 01C0s ARcAieocs,
II Al removed his OfAes into the lad stssy Of
\ Il HnteA TAenpeen's new nank 0slIAin9 =
corner ek Main AaA Beesnd streets. Eneranee Is
Omceen sesesa-se. [nsA36aly
Blankets, 0lankot9
NIX stock Of DapssisF DeA moaunoes -
III asv - fought - very rsaass1 psisas. r.
CASH; :. p. 1Oe55dR
nov.oaM oseea6st.
A LEx.HDsaS "a Gloves sas s 81 q
a ssPSsd PBHhD1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16

sTEWAnT q GnsvRrrr
sssnssly essspsed y Hatch t.
sscokD sr., xIAa HAM,
UA,.-..-..-..--...--.. ............. .....,IoV
Assssssys ssd cosassllOrs At Lss.
INsUnANCR,
DAN AND REAL ESTATE AQEu4ni
ssvtsesisr s''sasse. ~ 70 'Ae csa.essea " SSq
j 80 Lss~'ss " Me.sss.
ass. Z ai.lip:, nasis. NV York.
H. E.,.s 10 !; 800 ~. ~ i:e,. M.
nnsHStn =; Isssy. 1sasle. ~
- Ia !, ce.nssllss, &isuss.
L. s: ~; :sl: .:si.; ... E.
=; /. i.
q yesr Property ssainss Lea{y
FTnEf rlnEI ElnEl
Ne following responsible Conpasi
HU11DoIpr
FIRE IrsURANCE COMPANY.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL
1--WE Hundred TheussnA Dollars, e
DriAgspsrs Esre 4 MarIne ms. c..
BRrDaEPoRT, CONN.
CArirAL AID SuapIuA 1867 900 90.
,.r~&s a..Asl R-r..e. @.
4ILAl
oi'ss4l, 20 %.
The above highly respesstbIs Companies 21l6os
'p-i no. = o. li D.n.. s1ss p s;,. e.
- And Pay all Lesses Promptly.
INSURE YOUR LIVES.
For Mem.dt Of tAsusss,z -.
Mutual e1sMs Lsss 1bsrS
cAavs"sfby iAe sfsss 81 Sss J~ssv
Losses paid upto Janssry i, 1885,. Il. ~
nlvidsnds paid @ Insured, .................
Net Accumulated cspisl ~.-.-.-.-.-..S
,., rs,,sI:; i; r,, -: :As,. ,.,..s!
one half the prsnf1 I'M 30 q!
other half ate 49, -. T
their once o. besosa T.
0s,0O0 First asssUags -
Of the Tim : =. waya. Z. =. 70 =
BEN1ONsoDRT COAL.
osdsrsiss shisss elx Coz! san y l1nN1
sac Acres cAe,ee ra..I6 ~
Il 10 Lasas ID RianDpld O.
III. - ss,e c. EsrAsaa
sAI,.A., :, a' -
= = ! : !
n. MA /. !! I -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-16
HE MOvAa..
RANKING AOarsn or n " I,nvu

Wle.k lN1ON y M NJ ~ 4 LII,
Wu0LEjALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
w have removed to No. % Main street. (nefth
side,) doors from Fourth strcst, vheYs they Or
q vsTy iew psicss fss Cash, large stock u Dire
Chsnicsls, fsinta, Oils, Dy&Stu6s, varnisAss
spr3dln
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

Sag Major McClure's new Office of pay
master has q salary of $4,000 per annum
attached to il, besides perquisites, and life
tenure. He has been an uncompromising Le-
comptonite, and an Inscriptions defender of
the President. The mystery of this milk in
his nut ia explained by recent events in his
history.
The appointment of Mr.. Durham is APP
proved by papers of both parties. The State
Journal says it has no doubt he will make
a good officer. He certainly ought to be
for he is man of far more ability than is
needed for such routine Office as that, and
he has had quite an extensive experience in
public business. Either in State or Nation
al affairs he was for near a score years an
active and constant participant up to 1854.
In that memorable year ne "went under
with many other promising men of his party,
and has stayed under so completely, not
even raising his nose above the water to get
fresh breath of political life, that any thing
but Democrat would have died most thor
oughly long ago. He will hold the Office
till the next annual election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

E6y- The courts of Iowa have made the
iujunctions against the Rock Island Railroad
bridge perpetuate, which will prevent any
repairs being made to the structure
One of the piers is already undermined and
is fast inclining to fall; in few months
more, it is predicted, that the obstruction
will remove itself One of our citizens has
made the railroad company, we hear, a prop
osition to tunnel the river and give the cars
passage under the river that shall be be-
yond the reach of ice and floods, and the
complaints of river men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02
Place Hunters and the Administra-
ton Organs.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Rcpu6-
iicdn, which has been the leading organ of
the Administration in Missouri, gives the
following account Of what is being done at
Washington:
The ever watchful members of the Presi-
dents party are now in full force here, anx-
iously waiting for something to turn up up
on which they may seize to fill their private
Golfers. 1t is understood that the organs y
are to be returned, Or. IN other words, that
the democratic papers of New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington are to
change hands, and this fact produces conf
motion among those who believe in the
"spois." The printing patronage of the
Executive Government is now immense, and
great will be the scramble for it before the
" organs are in perfect tune. In New York
an entirely new instrument is to be secured,
the Ners having too many false notes to suit
the ear of the Administration. Here the
only change will be in the proprietorshp and
the performers, and to arrange these is Civ
ing the venerable President great deal of
trouble and solicitude. 1t is yet possible
that Mr.. Appleton will leave the State De-
partment and take charge of the Govern
ment organ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

EHs The State Journal supports the pro-
positions taken by Gov. Wright in his cor
respoudence with the Prussian Government,
that an adopted American citizen has q
claim on our Government to protect him
from the duties and penalties incurred be-
fore leaving to his native government,
when he shall return under its jurisdiction
after having, according to our laws, changed
his allegiance. The argument of Governor
Wright and the Journal is plausible and very
consonant with our pretensions to national
ity But its error is exposed by home
application of the principle. 1t is penal
offence in Prussia to leave the country with
out special leave, before citizen has per-
formed the military service required by
law. Could one Of our citizens, guilty of a
penal offence by our Municipal Law, flee &c
foreign jurisdiction, become citizen under
it by forswearing his allegiance to his ma
tive land, and then return to the United
States and interpose the shield of his new
Sovereign as bar to prosecution for the
crime committed when citizen of this
country Would any lawyer put in such 9
plea, or a Court listen to it? Would oul
Government tolerate the doctrine when ap-
piled to itself?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

The NAVAJO lNDIANS.-S. VI. ost, writ
ing from New Mexico, giving an account of
Navajo Indians, saying the United States
troopswere about to begin campaign topun-
ish them for their recent outrages, by destroy
ing flocks and herds and burning their vii
lagos says the Navajo Indians have $50, 900
sheep at least, and about $4,000 horses.-
These are their wealth. Their care and
trouble now mostly is to secure them. De
stroy them and they will become desperate.
Unencumbcred with their herds and they
will enter the field with the full determine
ton to fight it out. A second edition of the
Florida war may be expected. Peace may
be plead for to save the stock, but these lost
and war to the knife will be the motto
Mark the prediction.
Speaking of the flock of 5000 which the
troops had captured, and wantonly slausht-
cred because they had no means of feeding
them, and preventing their re-capture by
the Indians, Mr.. Yost says:
The sheep are the finest looking have
ever seen. Some of them will weigh zoe
pounds anI over. We hare here now al
the post, selected from this immense herd
four large rams which sport, each of them
four long horns, either prong being at leas
eight inches long. They are curiosity il
their way.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

ET We mentioned, few days ago, a
lusus naturG-a duplicate human being
which had been exhibited at the late agri-
cultural fair at Nashville. Mr.. Estis, of
Gibson comfy, who recently saw the extra
ordinary object, gives the editor ofthe Prince
ton Indianian description of it. 1t is a
negro girl, or more properly, two girls, eight
years of age, having two heads and necks,
one body, and four arms and four legs, all
perfectly symmetrical in their proportions,
and equally useful in the performance of
their respective duties. She has two hearts,
two stomachs, and only one set of bowels.
She seems to have two separate and indie
pendent minds can converse with two per-
sons at one time on the same or different
subjects, or one head may be engaged while
the other remains passive. In partaking of
food she always eats with both mouths -
even though it be the smallest particle of
food, it is always divided between the two
Neither head sways an influence over the
other, but complete unison of thought per-
vades their every thought and action. She
sings sweetly, and can walk, dance, or run
with as much grace and rapidity as any girl
of her ag,. Nature must have been in q
strange mood when she produced this crea-
ture;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

The ISFLUEscE OF SCHOOLS on PoPrLA-
TIoS-Our notice of the New Harmony
School of Practical Sciences, has been ex-
tensively copied into papers, and attracted
public attention. One result of it is related
in the following paragraph from the New
Harmony Advertiser: frz7s -rF.-.-
We are pleased to learn that a gentleman
from New Albany, on his way to New Or
leans, who had seen the notice in the Jour
pdg, came over from Evansville last We'd
nesday, in order to obtain circulars and to
inform himself also regarding the facilities
offered for female education. On hearing
that arrangements were being made to or
ganize, about the commencement of the new
year, exactly what he desired, he de-
cided to locate his family permanently
here.
This is what we desire to see. We are
too much at the extreme verge of the ''Pock-
ct for New Harmony to become great
commercial place, but that circumstance
renders it the more suitable for educational
purposes; and if we can draw around US
those capable of organizing and carrying
out the system Of education, as well as those
who appreciate these benefits and desire to
avail themselves of such advantages, we can
not fail to bring wealth and prosperity to
the place, besides securing that which is of
more consequence-an increase of intelli-
gence and high moral tone.
Good Schools bring population, capital,
intelligence and good morals to place
What steps have been taken to establish the
Female Seminary here under the charge of
the Methodist Conference?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02
Developments OF a Iur-

Remarkabie Developments OF aIur-
der.
The investigation of the charge of muir
der1ng his wife-who died more than year
ago-was made against James Stephens,
heretofore a respected citizen of New York,
and leader IN the Methodist church, has re-
suited in the development of facts which are
likely to lead to his conviction. On exhuui-
ing the wife's remains, which had been in
TERED for q year, they were found to be
undecayed. The entire body has since been
subjected to the severest tests of chemical
analysis, and the presence of arsenic been
discovered diffused all through it, leaving
no doubt that she was poisoned. The histo-
ry of the case is remarkable one. in Sep
TENDER last young man named Robert Bell
was arrested in New York city for an at
tempt to shoot Stephens, the alleged muir
derer, with pistol. He fred at him, but
the ball lodged in Stephens coat collar. The
attorney who was employed TO defend Bell,
on conversing with him learned that the mo-
tive fer the attempt was a strong conviction
in his mind that Stephens had murdered his
wife, Sophia Stephens, (thc prisoners aunt
by administering poison. Mr.. Sch;effer had
an interview with the Misses Bell, sisters of
the prisoner, who were living at Stephens
house when their aunt died, and the result
was that upon their affidavits, corroborating
the suspicious of Robert Bell Justice Welsh
issued his warrant for the apprehension of
Stephens on the charge of murder. Coroner
Connery was notified, and on the ED of
September, just one year after her death, the
body Of Mrs. Stephens was disinterred at
Greenwood Cemetery, and removed to
Bellevue Hospital. A post norton examin-
alton took place, after which the body was
subjected TO an analysis that exhibited the
presence of arsenic more than enough to
cause death. The investigation before the
magistrate proved that before his wifc's
death Stephens had proffered improper at
tentions to Miss Sophia Bell that he had
| W iCLFC MS W ilSi hAil SttllCu HI
"old and peeyish," (she was some fifteen
years his senior) that during her last i'll.
ness he gave her some suspicious looking
powders and large doses of laudanum J, tina
he would suffer no one but himself to give
her medicines, and that he had twice made
purchases of arsenic about this time, unde
pretence of poisoning rats.
The Bells are said to be of the first fam
lilies " of Ireland. several of the brothers O
Mrs. Stephens being Protestant clergymen
The Misses Bell had liz ed with Stephens il
!26th street two or three years previous II
the death Of their aunt. They entertained
suspicious at the time of her death, bu
dared not make them known, in consequence
of the threats of Stephens to have them ex
PEELED from the church and ruin their char
acters if they said anything against him.
A letter from Fanny, vaguely limiting sus
picion, at length reached their friends in Ire
land, and their brother Robert, an impetuou
young man, at once came over and attempte
to take the law in his own hands. Stephen
was held to bail for his appearance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

E1s- The Paris correspondent OF the New
York journal Of Commerce, under date of Oc-
tober llth, says:
Hon. Robert Dale Owen has just made a
short sojourn in this capital. His career
at Naples, as Minister Resident of the United
States, is creditable in all respects to him
and his country. He is justly described to
me in letter form that city, by compe-
tent observer, as gentleman of superior
abilities and extensive knowledge and with
al, courteous and amiable. In note to me,
Of the 9Th, he says, Il have just heard oil
the dangerous illness of my aged father, and
l therefore take the first train for London
near which helives." The venerable parent,
Robert Owen, of Lanark, is in his eighty
eight year, and his demise, if it has happen.
ed, will be widely regretted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

RSE= 1t is reported that Judge Parker, the
Democratic candidate for Governor of New
York. has destroyed his prospects of success,
by imprudently undertakings is said by
his own party-to justify. in some measure,
the course and doctrines of Mr.. Buchanan.
For this mistake he is rebuked in the New
York Herald which plainly gives him 10
understand that the less he says about the
subject the better.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02
The Victorious Party i'm Pcnnsyl-
yanta.

In answer to the question frequently asked,
umph in Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia
Press replies, that in the recent contest in
that State there were no candidates run as
Republicans, and that there is no Republican
party in that State; that there was no Ameri-
can candidate run as such. The efforts Of
a few misguided men 10 run what they call
pudiated by Americans, and turned out o
miserable abortion. There was a complete
union of the elements of opposition to Blu
chananism in every part of the State. II
was essentially the pople'S party that achiev.
ed the triumph. Ill
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-02

SUGAR.-The latest advices from the West
JAdia Islands, where the Sugar Crop has
been nearly all gathered, represent the yield
twenty years. In Demarar, especially, the
crop was greatly in excess Of any former
product. This i: good news to consumers.