davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

Lit Ia understood that
the obligation OF New Ora
NADIA TO preserve peace and
good order on the oceanic
route OF the Isthmus OF Pa
rama, Of which the first ar
ticle OF the convention
speaks, Is the same that all
nations have to preserve
peace and order in their ter.
ritories, in conformity to
the general principles Of the
law OF nations and Of the
public treaties which they
have made.
2.-fho roclamsSions Of
corporations, companies or
private individuals who
have made contracts with
the government Of New
Granada are not included Ia
all GASES when such recla.
nations arise from acts con-
nected with the same con.
tracts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
Sailing OF che Euror.~,

BosroS, August IL, 1853.
The royal mail steamship Europa sailed from here
at noon today, with forty-two passengers for Liver
pool and eight for Halifax. she took out specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

st. LoUIs, August III, 1858.
Eleven cases OF sun stroke occurred yesterday
seven Of which resulted in death. The heat was in
tense, the thermometer in the evening ranging from
In 104
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
Arrrsst on the Charge Of Murder.

ku5o~
Thomas Clancy, charged with the murder Of
Thomas McDermott, in Mendon, on Friday last. WA
arrested at East Boston last evening, where he had
secreted himself In the house of his sister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

Railroad.
We have received the following from the agent Of
the route:-
Major B. F. FIFuLD, General Agent, New York.
Difficulties are all amicably arranged on the Terre
Haute, Alton and st. Louis Railroad. Passengers
and freight trains are running through in time, re-
gulariy. JAMES A. RAYNoR, Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
THE LATEST NEWS.

Tue kansas Alectlon.
Sr. LOUIS. August IL, 1868.
Leavenwortb advices Of the 9th are to hand, per
express to Bonneville the 18th. The following ia
the official vote Of eleven counties as far as reoeiv
ed, with the entire vote of only seven:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

acknowledged obligation Of New Granada to
preserve peace and good order on the inter-
oceanic route within its territories. The appa-
rent object of the second clause is to protect
the New Granadian government from the en-
forcement Of an international claim in favor of
the Panama Railroad Company, as the contract
with and concession of privileges to that COM
pany provide that all claims it may have upon
the government shall be prosecuted through
the regular tribunals Of that republic. If it is
not intended to wrest this clause to the exclu-
sion of such individual claims as may
have been settled by the company under
its liability as common carrier, it would seem
that this clause should not operate to proven,
our government from accepting the modifca
tons presented by that of New Granada in the
treaty. This is rendered the more simple, If II
be true, as we have been informed, that the
railroad company has not presented any claim
to our government for its own damages during
the riot at Panama.
The denial to us Of privilege to establish
coal depot in the bay of Panama, may be looked
upon as an expression of an unfriendly feeling
towards us by the Legislature Of New Granada !;
but as it is not thing that we can insist upon
as . right, ii forms no motive for our rejection
of the modified treaty. This fact, however, will
have its due weight upon our government
when IL comes to the settlement of the still
existing questions with New Granada. These
are the transit Of closed mails on the Isthmus,
and the exemption Of our ships from onerous
tonnage dues in its Isthmus ports, laid for the
purpose Of collecting an indirect but illegal
transit tax upon passengers and merchandise
The Panama interest is dissatisfied with the
treaty in its present form, because Of the failure
TO obtain naval station in that bay for our
government ships II this had been attained IL
was thought that IL would have made the Pa
mama route the most safe Of all the Iahmus
routes, and brought there great increase of
traffic.
A careful review Of the notifications OF the
Csss-Herran treaty leads us to believe that they
can be accepted by our government without
prejudice to our interests or our honor This
view is strengthened by the fact that the adj.
ministration Of President Ospina has manifested
the most friendly disposition, and labored sedu-
lousy to obtain an acceptance Of the treaty
without modification Its ratification by us will
secure to the suffering claimants for damages
sustained in the Panama riot an early settle
ment Of their claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
TIKI GENERAL sKwsPAPKx DESPATCH
WAaurNarnN Au0vnaf I


Although the Secretary of the Treasury would, If
desired, extend the time of the successful bidders
under the recent loan, for depositng the principal
together with the premium Of the amounts awarded
them, it Is believed that none will avail themselves
of the privilege and that within fifteen days the en-.
tire ten millions will be deposited.
The joint commission to run boundary between
the United States and Texas will commence the
work soon the former receives information that
all the latter is ready 10 start, which probably will
not be for several weeks.
Lieut.. Beales expedition to construct wagon
road from Fort Smith 10 the Colorado, authorized
under the recent act Of Congress- is organized. He
will use cames.
The mechanical part of the Patent Office report
makes four volumes, two of which have lust been
printed. The agricultural part will not be ready till
about the first OF October.
About 500 patents were issued at the Patent
Office during the six months ending the 3Oth of June
The receipts for the same period were sl0O.525.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

THE EXHIBITION TO PAxA0UAY-wHAr 1T SHOULD
STRIVE 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE PRE-.
sIDENT AND AENBSRs OF THE cABINRT-THx Army
TO REMAIN MAR SALT LAKE CITY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, August ii, 1858.
The vessels designed for the expedition to Para
quay will be in readiness ia about six weeks. Mean
while, there will have been so much talk about it
that Lopez will be well prepared for hostiities or
defence as he could wish if indeed he contemplates
either. If he is man of sense he will set himself to
work to drive the best bargain he can with us for
brisk trade. Paraguay is one of the richest States
in South America in resources, and has only to be
made accessible in order to their proper develope-
ment The idea that Lopez objects to the opening
of the navigation Of the Paraguay because he wishes
to monopose his own carrying trade upon it is, If
true, one which proper agent could soon disabuse
him of by the representation of the vast increase in
that trade which must follow the admission of
strangers who wish to buy the produce of his coun
try If he keeps commercial nations out his trade
will all be among his own people, or those of the
Argentine Republic and Brazil, on the opposite
sides of the Paraguay and Parana. and can result in
only very slow development of the resources of
his beautiful country. Everything, therefore, de-
ponds upon the selection of the proper sort of per
son. This is commercial age. Commerce, in its
most enlarged and comprehensive sense, is king.
No wars among civilized nations are waged except
upon commercial questions, and even commercial
nations can only afford to use the sword as the
key with which to open up the trade of the half
civilized countries. The wants of commerce de-
mand the opening Of the South American rivers.
1t should be done peacefully; but it must be done,
whether or no.
The President will not return to town till Satur-
day evening.
Postmaster General Brown is now expected to-
morrow.
Attorney General Black was able to resume his
duties at his Office again to-day.
General Johnston and his troops, with the excep.
ton of the Sixth Infantry, ordered to Walla- Walla
will not be withdrawn from Salt Lake for the
present. They will remain in sufficiently close
proximity to the city to answer any call that may
be made upon them by the civil authorities Of the
Territory. From this it may be supposed that the
most implicit reliance is not placed in the word Of
Brigham and his cody Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

Art. l.-Al the reclamA-
tons on the part Of citizens
Of the United states, corpe-
rations, companies or phi
vate individuals, against the
government Of New Grana-
do, that have been present.
cd before The date Of this
convention to tie etate De.
partment at Washington, or
10 the United States Minister
al Bogota, especially those
Ar!sipg from damages caused
by the riot which occurred
in Panama on the 18th Of
April, 1896, for which the
sad government OF New
Granada recognizes its re.
sponsibility, derived from
the attribute and obligation
which il has 10 preserve
peace and good order on
that interoceAn,c route, shall
DO submitted to . commits
sion composed Of Two indi-
viduAls, one OF whom shall
be named By the govern
ment Of New Granada and
the other by the govern
meut of the United Ststog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12
Total majority against the constitution.
Our Special Wsshinstsn Despatch.

THE EXPEDITION TO PAxA0UAY-WHAr 1T SHOULD
STRIVE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE PRE-
sIDENT AND AxNBxRs or THE cADINRT-rHx ARMY
TO REMAIN MAR SALT LAKE CITY, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

hrusr. southern rran.s wsse arm sac II god is0aad
wheat vas h COED demand. with sale, Of sscus 90 so'
busAsis - rates gsyoa In another column Among 'h'
transactions wsrs Southern good TO prime rev wn''e :"
d 70 . 81 rs, end new rel do, 81 81 scsSi &c. CSa
W. active with sales Of western unsenoa 10 geod snc
sound mixed u TIC $40 Southern wtite at Sse soa
and yellow do at o6c CSC and round yellow al s9e
81 Pork VS. rather nrnsr with sales Of mess Is SIT 90
Slf eS, and prime al sS-aftsrwArts held higher sa
sazs were In modsrass request Win sales OF 400 eco
hhds Cuba q rates given In another place Coffee WAS
quiet and quotations unchAaxed Freighss vera rather
more steady with some more Offering for Liverpool, bu'
mostly q. rates below the views Of shipowaers. The
room continued 10 be limited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

A FORCED MATCH.-Last week, says the
Louisville Journal, DR.. Dean, of Mt Ster-
ling, took his sister and Miss Wilson, the
latter thirteen years of age, to Paris, and
leaving his sister at that place, started with
Miss W. for Maysville. Arrived there they
crossed the river to Aberdeen, when Squire
Shelton stepped on board and married the
couple. Miss Wilson is worth $4,000,
which the doctor wished TO secure They
returned to Maysville, and the doctor took
his bride to room, where he INDUCED in
some liberties with her, which caused her
to scream and escape from him. The affair
became known and the doctor made a mar
row escape from being lynched, and was
forced to give up Shelton's marriage certif-
cate. Miss Wilson says she never intended
to marry him. She was sent home, and the
doctor thought it advisable to start in an
other direction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26
DIED.


On Sunday morning last, at his late residence in
Scott Township, after illness of several weeks,
EpNUND MAIDLow, Esq, an old and highly esteem
ed citizen of this county. Few men have enjoyed
through life larger share of the respect esteem
add affection of his FELLOW citizens, than the Ia
mented deceased.
Mr.. Madlow was born in the County of Hamp-
shire, England on the 18th of October, 1900. He
came TO this country at early age, and landed at
Evansyilleon his eighteenth birthday, in the year
1878, and has been a resident Of the County lust
forty years. During that long period he has been
most exemplary citizen, noted for his scrupulous
integrity and the conscientious discharge of all his
domestic and soc:l duties. He has filled several
posts of public trust and honor. with credit to him.
self, and to the entire satisfaction of the public
He was several years County Commissioner, and
superintendent the building of our present Court
House. He was also President of the Agricultural
and Horticultural Society. He has gone down to
the grave after well spent life beloved and la
mentcd by all who knew him.
His funeral will take place this day Tuesday at
o'cock p. NJ, from his late residence in Scott
! Township. The friends of the family are respect
| fully invited to attend his obseguies
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

One HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-We were
shown, yesterday, an antique copy of the
Pennsylvania Gazette, published by Benjamin
Franklin, No. 1887, and dated August 3d.
1853, being little more than one hundred
and FIVE years old. 1t purports 10 contain
the "Freshest Advice, Foreign and Do
nestle" and it is amusing to read in it the
latest news from Europe "by Captain Sey-
mour, arrived at New York from Holland,
but last from Dover in nine weeks, an un-
usually quick voyage" The latest advices
from Boston were ten days previous This
paper was published in Philadelphia, under
the reign of George II, and is dated some
years prior to the death of that monarch
Editors in those days did not feel bound to
give much original matter, there being not
more than dozen lines in this paper of the
great American philosopher. The passage
from New York to Philadelphia then re-
9uired as many days as it now does hours,
and journey from this part of the West to
Philadelphia, a thing almost unheard Of
The advertising department of this ancient
gazette contains several columns of notice;
of runaway redemptioners and slaves
and descriptions of "redemptioners and
slaves for sale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

TIE DEATH OF AN EMINENT NATCRALI E.
4 telegraph dispatch from Bowdoin Col
lege, Maine, announces the death of Profess
sor Cleveland, Professor of Chemistry and
Mineralogy, at the age of rs years. He had
been connected with the College nearly half
a century. His works on Minerology was a
text book in our Colleges till he allowed it
to go entirely out of print. A new edition
has been in press, about thirty.fce gears,
the author refusing to have it appear till it
could be made complete and perfect this
the constant advances in the sciences made
it impossible to attain, and the work is still
but half printed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

KANSAS GOLD MINEs.-Several parties of
miners have returned to Missouri from the
South Platte gold mines. The accounts
given by different persons are somewhat
contradictory. A portion of the Lawrence
party has come in, and give full and au-
thentic accounts of the existence of gold all
along the South Platte, having prospected
everywhere with success. Most OF the mi
ners were seeking winter quarters at Bent's
and st. Vrains forts. The returned party
design wintering at Lawrence, and return
to the mines in the spring, with a large
outfit. Numbers continue to leave Kansas
with the intention of wintering along the
road. Other parties that have arrived from
Pixies Peak, give very discouraging &C
counts, and say but very little gold is to be
found
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26
BIunders and injustice.
We hear great many complaints of the

we near great many complaints OF the
incompetency and unfairness of the Commit
tees elected to award the premiums at the
District Fair last week. There was, in the
first instance, ridiculous disproportion i'll
the merit and importance of the objects and
the value of the premiums awarded to them.
A piece of embroidery or pot of jelly SEEM
ed to be of as high consideration as sub
ject that might, by its Developments, revo-
lutionize the industry and the condition of
the community. The aggravation of this
error by partial and ignorant awards of
prizes, has covered our table with indignant
complaints against the administration of the
Fair. One instance as an Illustration ofthe
mode in which the business was done; 1t is
well known that Mr.. Thorndike, the saddler,
has son, cripple from Childhood, unable
to leave the house, whose delight and sole
employment is to turn out exquisite speci-
@ens of saddlery, which attract admiration
wherever they are seen. One of these beau
tiful pieces of work was sent to the Vim
cennes Fair, and as soon as opened, it was
adorned with red ribbon as title to the LIST
On Saturday the father went up to receive
ceive the reward and honor bestowed upon his
cripple boy, and was astonished to find the
the ribbon removed, and the premium given
to piece of very ordinary work. He was
told on enquiry, by the judges, that they had
discovered his work to be too perfect for
hand work, and as machine work had no
merit in it, the premiums had been given
to such work as they were sure had been
cobbled by hand. Such wisdom and know
ledge of the arts is worthy of a community
that has been fossilizing since the days Of
Father Marise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

B9- A little boy, the son of John Know
les, of Gibson county, met with his death
one day last week in a melancholy manner
Some of the older boys who had been haul
ing corn, left the wagon to go on an errand,
and while they were absent their little
brother went to the wagon, and, it is sup
posed, climbed upon the wheel. The older
boys coming back on the opposite side of the
wagon, and not seeing the little fellow, star
ted the team, when he was thrown under the
wheel, which ran over his head and crushed
it into pieces. .--z s5f.g5-,- se
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

CONFEDERATION OF THE BRITISH Provinces
This important event, which will be the first
step to their independence, is likely soon to
be accomplished. 1t is reported that Sir
Bulwer Lytton, Secretary of the Colonies,
prompted by the Canadian Ministers now in
England, has been giving special attention
to the plan for the Federation of the British
American Colonies. The London Shipping
Gazette is informed that Lord Bury leaves
Galway in a week for British North Ameri-
ca with instructions from the Colonial Office
to obtain the opiRions of the Legislatures
and people of Canada, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick on the subject of a confedera-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

B6~ Gov. Chase and Tom Corwin, of
Ohio, have both gone to Illinois to stump
through the present week for the benefit of
Mr.. Lincoln. There seems to be gross i'm
propriety in the Governor of State to leave
his executive claims and go into neigh
boring State to mingle in its local feuds, and
act the part of demagogue. Even Gov.
Willard has not yet compromised his Off
.cial dignity By so unjusti6able a course
1t is vanity that led him abroad to boast of
his Democratic achievements at home but
he did not intrude himself into the local
politics of the places he visited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

n O0R RERE-RE.gD THIS.

" O0R RERE-RE.sD THIS.
XIII you want to get good Hay,
If you want to get good Corn,
If you want to get good Oats,
If you want to get good Bran,
If you want to get good Crushed Feed,
1t you want to get good Chicken Feed,
II yon want to get good Corn Meal,
If you want 70 get good Timothy Seed,
Ii You want to get good Grass Seeds OF any and
every kind, call at RCSTON'S Feed and Seed Store
under the Telegraph Office, where you can be ac-
commodated as cheap the cheapest, and as good
the best, delivered in any part Of the city free of
drayage. Reoollect, at RUSI0N'S, Oh Water street
just received, my first shipment by Canal, 100
tons of first-rate new Timothy Hay, and for sale
cheap. [sept28l K. S. K.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

ETHThe stakes in the Canadian Prize
fight was $1,000 side, which were taken
by Morrissey, who is said to have won ST.
900 by the flight. A New York paper says
over 100000 was lost and won in that
State alone, by bets on the result of the
fight. The amount bet must have been as
great in all the other States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

Ey- 1t is stated in the Indianapolis pa
pcrs that the vote of Vanderburgh county
for Attorney General was not returned to
the Secretary Of State. Whose fault was it &?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

By The city of st. Joseph, Mo-, with
10000 inhabitants, has not one public
school, nor any place to hold one.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

THE SOUTHWESTERN AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
The Vincennes Gazette gives us an nu-
meration of the articles exhibited at the
Vincenncs Fair, which were most prominent
for excellence
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26

pG- The receipts of the London Times
for advertising is stated to be about S25, 900
per week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26
GAPE.NY.V'G OFB rs, STR.a "

OGoOds, Ribbons and Flowers, on Friday MORN
ing, October Sth, 1858. Permit TO call your at
tention to my stock of Spring Millinery Goods,
which have been bought under favorable circum-
stances, and which for variety and novelty of style
will, l trust, be found to surpass anything ever
brought to this city. 7. b. BARKER,
First street, between Main and Locust, opposite
the Pest Office. oct6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26
EnkN BUSHELS PREuE We "
EpE.ED THIS .7Ez Wsa1o .1RE .sE-


DIR. GRAVES FAMILY MEDICINES.
We do not desire to interfere with the professional
ethics of medical schools, nor do possess any
skill in pharmaceutics, but DR.. Graves has opened
to inspection nasS of letters from his agents
and most respectable druggists in all parts of tho
country, which. commend his family medicines in
the highest terms. They meet with avery extended
sale, which of itself is excellent Recommendation.
We always feel reluctant TO make any endorse
mcnt of medicines, but there many localities
where no regular practitioners within reach,
and so many diseases which require prompt rene
dies that supply Of the prescriptions prepared 1y
Or. Graves, conmeHded as they are for efficiency,
would prove almost invaluable. In all cases of
sickness, first advice is to call the aid of ply
sCian but, If that is impracticable, it seems to US
that DIR. Graves offers remedial agents in aguc,
cholera morbus. &c, which may be safely used
he gives assurance that no dceterious compounds
are used in their reparatiun.-Loaisrille Journal
DR.. Graves anti-Fcrer ana AGue, anti-Bious
Purifying, and CatEartic pills invaluable to
those afflicted with any of these complaints. His
American Lument is gaining high reputation
for healing all kinds Of ailments, both of man and
beast; ard parents should remember that his Gollen
Vermifuge," is certain remedy for expelling
worms from the system,
For sale by Wholesale Druggists generally.
HALLocK & SFoDDARD, KELLER & WHILE, WIN.
BIERBowEH, and LEIGH u CARsLETT, Agents at Ey-
ansyille, Indiana. oct2-3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-26
HpEN:E AU.WHE PEOPEE

e are just beginning to find out that Watson,
Newbury Is Co, can, and do, sell lumber cheaper
than any other dealers in town consequently, they
go there and buy, and we'll satisfied that they
go twice and three times over. Now, calculate
to stay here and sell boards say all who in
want of plank, and u.s. at the of Main
and Eighth streets, and we will satisfy YOU, that
what say is true. WATSON, NEWBUKY & Co.
Octl1