davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
A. BEATTY, M. D.

II. DEh /, VI. u.
once and Residence en- .Nr. CaidweiI's
buildings, on Locust, near Second street.
TENHANKFUL for the liberal patronage givea. 10
q him last summer, he hos returned u Evsnsyiie e,
with the design Of becoming permanelt ti-en, and
respectfully offers his professional services IN All dis
80 ress,r,is the scientific use of water as
isteulSs DON ~ -aa-e1Iheless uses all the
son0,s As az lncts' describing al lnIur-vr ecc
loving 80 hs'~ W -s'HS ser
.a sPBcIABITIEs. lf2
CAScERs- Removed without the knife and Norma.
nently curel. - ~f - Pe'i-A'
bRoNcHIIIs-ASD CoEsUMPTIoS- Treated ly- the
SW system o. inhalation Of mel icated Varors asss
gu ~ Valuanie expectoFsnt SyTups.
a, DlsLast OF TIE EYEs.-Persons gho hare had
.ufiI eyes narnt With various kinds ofcaustic re-
10 I % no oeneft, VIII find L % their Interest
10 Slsnge INC treatment. 80 ~ = =
tEhALs DisrAsEs-Wiii be treated with ret,e-l,a..
.h success nafpus new remedies VIII De useias
SIC -sasHe1o-IiecTic machine for nervous diseases
The subscriber has n choice a.sortment of oure
rugs aud medicnes, wines and braaae sf,r@ n, a.
-. purposes 9ny and tue most p9pu lar patent ned
nnss az retal. Persons calling for me Isiees aud
III IN 11r Ins1 IA the othce, may have medical coun-
- Physicians prescriptions both Of ihe Alcpa,hjc
anu EclsLc schools, carefully prepared at al hours
CITY and Comfy Orders Wanfeti.
Will take County Orders a: par, andOav Or
y uefs at the highest market rate for DIV Goods
-ne1- > Ati. Eff3fftI4. faf.tfr,l 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

Keep Cool, Clean and Healthy. =
q fIAVEa few Shower Baths. a neat Article, suita.
jel SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
MACHINE RELTING.
WANTED,
- s.i..- FOR SALE.

e GOOD. second hand Daniels PIsiner; win dress
4 u twenty feet long aud twenty-four inches wide.
I'll Complete, in good runniy order, and quits a.
eS0 9i.s q, =, Few - hhlh hoNShI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

w. Snasrasnsa respeetfully inform their CHS.
Hebrew custom, they viii trn ssct No m sne.. ..n
ssr rr sTs.T Tn f SsTiS saSseth ana win close their
nighta, ne same hour And irseSd ~ ssins sI,s
nsf on they wiz sttend tot on Sunday
i.s n'n .s employed hy us Ia tailoring viii take
viii hereafter be made pay day 80 ~ "ASA
,. A, ANsPAcHER CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12
Leaf Lard.
nhn LBS prime Leaf I.srd> in store an
sVVV tor sale by SAM'L NICHERN,
mol No ri-M in 4.
WANTED. u sT7rslJ
A BRILLIANT Light!

yENwO good Coopeys, at our barSeI fsotoly. 90
nyls-ti JAMES GAIL 81, X sos
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

FE ARREST TOOLS
As.2 doa ( fnsa Grain Cradles, .H9e b.
~ 10 GgaSs Snathes;
800 Hay Razes. - ~
IS % tiFass DO do:''"-''' r. G.
DO De Cas,eel Niliard;
~ 20 Sckless = Il 4g
lAdo German Sickles.
5 gross Scythe Stone. a rr4.ts
store and fol safe by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

ePPSSe~ sues u PWdIuS
of seventy Comanches were slain. One
party o. the wild Indians numbered 100
and the other 800; and their eacamp-
ment numbered 20 lodges. The Rangers
captured over 800 head Of horses from
the Indians and took eighteen or twenty
women and children prisoners. .li--s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

q Encurrent Money. IL
q LABAMA, Tennesse, Georgia, Carolina and II.
"a nsis notes, taken NJ rar for Groceries, crtOuCht
~ GILBERT & BOWLES,
myl7T = 81 Sycamore st. near " aterg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

Miraculous cure made on one Of the citizens
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

all PERSONS indebted 10 the Evansville, In.
y dianapoiis & Cleveland Straight Line Railroad
Company, are hereby notified TO pay no mopes ex-
cept to the Treasurer his duly authorized AeQts,
all agencies prior 10 this date having been revoked.
u FI-E-tl JAMES GREENE, Treasurer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

EUST received and opened, at the Store - Main
% street, between First and second streets, lot OF
Fancy Dry Goods, for sale low tor cash: -,
WM. j. DEUBLER.
je2-2w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-12

z'EA! TEA. TEA
z 4half chests extra fine Gnppoyder Tea;-y
DO do do FfDp-rial@ do; 49,
do do 80 do Young Tyson DO; 81
l. half chest PoucAony 81 = 4 do; -
Imperial and Young Tyson in 20, Is, GA, s.
3iNS. X lys. f'eckagesj
1900 Free Trade Cigars; II rAsA
% 10 reSsiFeo anu iV' care g N VYIMANN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
WHOLE No. 660.

now making this inquiry in view Of the doctrines
announced by Judge Leavi,t, of the U. s. District
Court appointee Of tho Federal Government
in the Connolly case. If his ruling is to prevail,
there is no freedom in Oho-the local laws Of the
State have no force virtue, if they come in cons
hict with the local law Of Slavery. Tho founders
Of the Government imagined thut they were franz
ing free government. which shU hd be an 'asi
syum for the oppressed of all nations" but under
this ruling OF Federal judge, our own citizens
are not safe in performing the common duties OF
humanity and mercy tO fellow being guilty of d
black skin
The question is pertinent Is Ohio FREQ Statef
Are our citizens TO be haftussed by lot Of
U. s. Marshals and our people imprisoned for
performing the common duties Of humanity 2
This is question which touches every mans busis
ness and bosom. Is Slavery to encroach by steal
thy but certain strides until slaves can be brought
into our midst by their masters and held here as
slaves in defiance Of the protest and opposition OF
nine'tenths Of our people Is the local law of
Ohio in favor Of Freedom? These questions
which must he met and settled. The Federal
officials mistake the temper of people if they
suppose that they will amely submit 10 the rever-
sal Of all the teachings of the fathers, to the null
LITIGATION of all the traditions which they have
cherished in favor of Freedom, and the annihia
ton Of those feelings of humanity which alike
the injunctions of Deity, and the spontaneous
of every generous heart. The Feder-
al satraps may go a step too far. Let them be
warned in time
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
THE ANTI.SLAvERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED xvERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
by the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.--Sl,5O so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
pdrCommunications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
Ss-Mouey carefully enveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
l4rwe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who believed to be in
terested 10 the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula-
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, Sl,O0
!" Each additional insertion, ,25
Six months, 400
One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 500
One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
S6rCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

hatevef the Government does, whatever the or
ganIzed system of government initiates, and the
people aiow, that is American law. The expert
ehce OF serenity years says so. Now, | appeal to
the NORTH TO avail herself of that principle against
the Slave Power. Mr.. Buchanan throws off the
letters of the Constitution. lie does what he
pieases 4 the Democratic party do what they
please, Let US try the same game. In Sighting
this battle, let Us throw of letters. do not ask
1t OF the Republican party in Congress-they are
sworn uere to support certain system Of gov
ernment7-but ask them for more than they do
ask them to do what the English have always
uone IN critical moments-checkmate the Govern
ment-roiuse them dollar (Applause,) There
has not been an appropriation bill brought before
congress ior the last four Eve years, that has
not Deen rotten to the core with pro.slavery SER
vice. liable 1t Checkmnte the Government
make IL sankrupt Avow it; argue it to the peo'
people begln to fight, not TO defend. Let the
South no longer choose the issue, and then ask us
what we think. Massach usetts hos begun !
Loud applause) She has thrown them the head
OF wicked Judge as her gauntlet. tRenewed
applause.) The Governor of Massachusetts said
that ne removed Judge Loring because of cor
tain incompatibilty between the Offices Of United
States Commissioner and Massachusetts, Judge
oi Probate tho people removed Edward Greeley
Loring because bo bowed his neck to the slave
yoke and sent back Anthony Burns to bondage.
Fit Judge for the Union, but too dirty for Massa'
chusetts (Prolonged cbeering.) Let the Repub.
lican party organize resistance and not resistance
simply, but aggression. do not know how soon,
in the contingencies of events, they may, as once
before, get majority, and actually embarrass the
Government But it does not much matter. The
moment great party avows its purpose of resist.
ance, avows its determination to make the Govern.
ment bankrupt and aings that question before the
people, it will educate them up to that level. The
devil sends us texts in james Buchanan, and we
are to preach the sermons (applause); and the
education of the people is according to our
preaching.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

vessels of any other nation to overhaul indiscrimi
nately our vessels, for it would lead to inuume-
rable difficulties and abuses. But our own Gov
ernment might if they would, maintain naval
force in the Gulf of Mexico and the ad diucent wa.
ters, for the express purpose of suppressng the
slave trade Our own war vessels might properly
overhaul all vessels carrying American colors
and thus put an end to slave trading in American
vesses-nnd this is just the thing that should be
done. There would be no occasion then for Britt
ish interference; they might look after their own
and we might look after ows pirates, and no
conflict of authority would arise. But it is idle to
hope for this just measure or remedy under a
buchanan pro. o.slavery rule"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
CONVICTION OF CONNELLY.

Through the untiring efforts of the distinguish
ed District Attorney of the United States Tor the
Southern district of Ohio, Mr.. William NJ. Connel-
ly has been found guilty of harboring two fugi-
tive slaves, $50 rs to prevent their recapture by
their master. What matters it, if in pursuing this
grave offender against the federal laws, Mr.. Mat
thews has partially neglected other official obliga-
tions What ore robberies of the mall however
aggravated and heinous in their character, to this
temporary obstructlon-if, indeed, such an offence
has been fairly found-of the process OF recover
ing two escaped slaves? The lenency of the
District Attorney towards mail robbers and the
like, his readiness to accept straw bail IN their
behalf and permit the offenders to put wide dis
tance between themselves and the tender meroies
of Judge Leavitt, has subjected him to some very
hatteIing criticism. But after this prompt and
successful attempt avenge the law as in the per
son of this man named Connolly, who will FAY
that Matthews has not fully atoned for all past
neglect?
To-day the motion for a new trial is to be con
sidered by Judge Leavitt on the grounds indleat
ed in our local columns. 1t is not necessary to
spend much thought in conjecturing what the re-
suit of this application will be. The authority
of the United States government must be vind-
Gated Having once got hold of an object upon
which to avenge the offended majesty OF the law
flor reclaiming fugitive slaves and compara'
lively defenceless and friendiess person at that we
may expect "full justice" to be done.
bail in any amount was offered ,whlesths question
was pending aud that Judge Leayett felt author
lied to refuse even so slight boon as this. The
prisoner was ordered into custody of the Marshal.
lie would have been just as tenderly treated had
he been murderer in the first degree.
The penalty in this case, CONTRARY to what this
peculiar order Of the Court would lead one to
expec.,) is limited to fine of one thousand dol
lars or brief term of Imprisonment. We state
this to relieve any one from the apprehension,
which might otherwise be felt, that the District
Judge is medtating a sentence which was thought
by many too severe for the crimes of Loefner.
On the whole. it cannot be denied that. while
murdorers allowed to escape, and assassins are
clarified in this our great an free land, it is WELL
occasionally, to make an example, which shall be
terror to evil doers. Let Connolly suffer the
Just penalty of his high handed offence.
From the Ohio State Journal
Is OHIO A FREE STATEf
oE tb tain al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY OF THE CON.
NELLY CASE.

We give some of the sayings of the Press on
the judicial outrages perpetrated upon Mr..
Connolly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
is OHIO A FREE STATE

The Republican journals Of this State ars Just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
Additional from Chile.


VALP,R,ise, Jan. l6 1858.
The Right Of Se6ro9s and Quail foaton Of v9srs-How he
Rolls ave Kqt-RndnciIi Morements-R, ports from
Peru.
Tie possessors Of votes IN this republic learning by
degrees the Importance - the the privilege which
they possess they In fact apt scholars Of California
politicians n rs for instance OF the necessary quail.
hcations for the enjoyment Of the right Of suffrage in
Chile to know how 10 write to read Not dsparsge-
ment Of this government, but 10 ns into the minds CT
your readers not only love for free institutions but
rcspec, for the great Chilean nacn who know how
guard the sacred FIRE Of liberty and TO keep Us H,mo
brightly burning guide TO other nations we shall give
few details OF election.
In the department Of Isutue with a population Of
1925 iphsbtsnts, go cen write and read, but the
number OF registered voters ie 291
out OF population Of q 676 in Tacs 800 can write
and read bot only i92 votes are registered
PelsrCo--9 5I2 inhabitants 323 can write: number Of
registered vot ~ 10.
Talpen--Popnlaon s.6l3 can write, 12s; voters us
Pencahue-lo 57 Inhabitants las can write; qualified
voters, $50.
In Peumo the officers Of election refused to register the
opposition voters In Rancasua the troops regis
tered BIZ the Company roll We have stated enough we
believe 10 prove that the schooaster has been abroad
that tho people struggle hard in the Of constitutional
liberty ard progress and that the government will win
the fight
vernuert for s disbursements abroad bas received
advance from government ~ two hundred thousand dol
lars the rate OF per cent per anuum, to be repaid,
after forty cays notice hCr fra on Eng ard at The
current rate ~ cxcharee or N coin IT sen Jaso aud a
money out OF soors rules from rs W ga per month on
best security, ths government advance - worth some
thirty o., forty ttcvwapd doars 70 the bank
Messrs USsi Co private haaAers IN San sag1 asssd
Tor loan Of ssoo ccc 20 assist rs Sty SAL, h &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
Observation-Disclosures.

vESTRAmE SHoYurrRs DrrEcup.-Tvo venerable look
ing stopfters named Join Icwcn and John Wilson,
taken into custody by policemen Robb McCrd and Hsmb
lin, Of the detective force, Saturday afternoon,
charge OF stealing quantity Of ladies collars aud lace
from the s,1ie No. so Liberty street The accused
all rugged Up for the business with coaks containing
racous pockets for the reception 81 stolen goods One of
the prisoners SO years Of and the other CO.
They hof recently arrived IN this city from Philadelphia
Justice Wcsl committed the prisoners for examination.
Afitotp kT1Ksrr TO KrLL-samuel Rich, a csrsman,
taken custody yesterday, warrant issued by
Justice Brennan, Of the Essex Market Police Court, on
charge Of attempting to take the life OF pedrick Garlic
man grocer doing business at No ~ Lewis street The
complainant, said, made an assault upon Rich with
stick, when the latter drew pistol and fred II at the
head Of The former. The ball grszDl Gartlemaus head
aud entered ihe wall in the store without nfctng any
further canage. lich was held 10 bail In the a
slttOt answer.
A1Tisrr At Hicuw,Y RormHY-A Mr.. r. D. Kelly OF
rc 20 Nerh william street. standing Il the corner Of
A,n ard Houston streets saturday night waiting for
n car he was attacked by higwaynsn, and an attenrt
wss TO iob him. Mr.. Kelly being powerful man
srsprlfd with bis adversary and Knocked him down At
this jupcture policeman up when the garroter
taken into custody, and locked up station house
Mr. Kelly reelected 20 appear at the Police Court the next
morning cben the magistrate compelled 10 discharge
the Jrscner
Amen Arusr Az RaPE Henry Cold and Ie Wis
Barry brought before Justice Coooolly AT the lower
Police Court, on charge Of attempt a, rape preferred
seeirst hcm by young woman named Christina Frede-
rcks, RESTING at No "a Madison street The accused
eleged entered the premises az above and attic, lpted
- tafc improper liberties with married woman med
Ihtfts0 Obefmeyer and fa ing in this attacked the
CLAIMANT, and abused her the mos, shocking manner;
auo hsi not ben Tor the timely arrival Of tho police
Nev wto'A tave succtefcd in violating her rhc
msO;'is United for trial each N default cf
~" taA lse accusel are smig'aEt runners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
Personal Intelligence.


MI ~ ~ Ahen, sou niaN oi eommoo"re 'ahperpht,
returned home in the Moses Taylor from his mission u
cs,,, .r,.,,c. wbcra no v., An scc,,o ,ho r~.o,,,
Ne"'''-' ''''"i "''' NV "'n' '" S'''i' WV if4i''
route for the Commodore. Mr.. Webster, who went with
hio, h. M, 49,, ,.,.v. ,s,,,nos 7, !. al, a., AZ.
hm' nsa n"', We oehe'e' re'rnea IL - sau WN MI
-, -. a., .. 81.
i"o "'n' NN ii'e'' W i'''''"e' ~ - WY
passenger by the Moses Taylor
W.T. ~e'' "'' "'''i Ne" w. was =" N's"a a''"o
last accounts, rora, for Central America II is not
tpown whether or no, rs ia on n Transit mission All
,..i... -, -. -. ......,t. - r-...,
americans travelling that way are generaiy on thrush
business.
ri.u, t,g.r. Of On. r,i,os S,,,cs NAVY re,cbcd Nov
Leu" "'"e'e'V' '"' INV ''N - -
York saturday nom Honduras. lie has been absent
o.. ..,o,.i ,o,,, 90 a., o,,,,o, coonec,ed With I'M.
-, -, ,.,,...., -.
sruyey OF the Hondurss Railroad rohte'
Mr. FRANK lemon, American citizen, temporarily
,.,s. a, ..,,oo ...o,s,nr An le,,er M ,he iob al,
r's'u"s ~ A0"Pu''Vi aAo''u"s " ~ ~ ''''
has been requested, NOT ordered Dy "enefh Alvarez 20
dena,t from, The with ali convenient haste Nh
-, = -,
reason ~ assigned by tcner Alvarez LOT such request,
br, ia suprcses tha, he was ntRated by certain p,,,a,
~ ~ " = ISM p"'
who profess 10 know Mr. L. association With certain let
a.. ,,,,,.,oa roeo.,,,s u,ou Tho vovernro.,, A..
"s ruonr"eu ''"',u"e W. wy so'''""'"' W.T. L.
declines complying with the request
m, -, u,,,..,h u.vo, Of r,s.... -,, d,
On non ron S, uhn v NV M, named fn, ss wsS", ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

RAnE. 6 gou2g 's.or o. ex.y.,riilafy memory, who
-ycke loe1 90 hsesE.
On tie suzgesoc Of the Chairman the hymn
~ss 'h' hu.g by gentleman present the entire audi
tfce Jhiipe viii Jealous eaTnssnee3 In the chorus
Mr. FAR tren delivered Exclamation .he "0rigin o.
Ro5nhy' enor'lr after Witch The meeting adjourned,
sid the Utmost ecihus Tor liberty deses.a,!on d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
The State Of Anairs I'm Costa Rlca and Mica
reguR.
fCorrcs ponCencs of the Costa Rca Album. ian. SOL

10 Nicaragua the Centro Americoro continues 10 utter
nonsense the government 10 bunge and the inhabitants
make fools OF themselves aud 10 thai poor country the
mania OF folly has arrived such height that even
thosc who in distant relation with Il act
in the way. l alludc 10 Costa Rica
herself, which, in order 20 deliver Nicaragua
n ON the Anglo saxo American nhbusteriug bandtti be
came her redeemcr, after having yielded more
than point o. which che had right retired from that
republic r such crucihed condition that the Nicarsguans
still think Of and want TO make on her. They ina
CINE that corresponds 10 the thing and that still
much TO be asked for. But fortunately, to-day tive
years ago, the sane who, In 0neen minutes, and
only by the force Of baycnets threw down and put
the naughty vandalism in the place is to occupy in the
o Santa Rosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

rom ~ Parvenir dc BogOta, January IQ1
Every knows what the Tempo has announced IN ne
ls7th number that the negotiations at washington no
tween General Herrsn and General Cass ended with n
convention which will be submitted 10 Congress In Febyu
airy ior Us ra,ncs ,.,.a ~ relecuon
dix nj,v pArotism and moderation In the bosom Of 10
rational representation, in order determine with calm
uSh al perfect knowledge Of the facts what IS most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
ADDITIONAL BY The MOSES TAYLOR.
News from Nicaragua, Costa Risa, Hondu-
ras, San Salvador, Guatemala,
Chile and California,
&o, &c, &c.
Our Panama Correspondence.

PANAMA, n. G., Feb -, 1883
+EeUstrU Central Amrica- Webster and Aliens Mission
The Transit Route, dc.
From files Of Central American papers forward by this
mail you will see that there is OF words between
Nicaragua and Costa Rca which may ceme to blows
The old question Of boundary is at the bottom Of it ALL and
Costa RIGA feels red at the in which, by her own
creduy and her opponents cunning she has been oused
out Of the fruits Of her military ardor. Webster and
Allen have "put their foot in IT," aud Commodore Van
derbit viii not gain much by this mission Such is the
The cholera Is disappearing, and the reuras Of
the crops Guatemala Salvador, Costa Rca &C., give
promise general prosperity than has been antici
pated Peace prevails present among this confederation
OF d,sun.ed States but how opg may continue your
correspondent cannot answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
The P.na,.a Railroad Suit al Bogoss.

= TFTOm Fhnanla,
The supreme Co-s' y, nornced sentence IN the In
fcror Court IN tho st bfough, r. senior Canacho Roll
dan sornoy for the Panama srosd Company Cor the
purpo.e o. determining the following points
flrst-Ihat the decision given by the government OF
Panama end approved by the executive power, holding
that ire fsnama Railroad finished the Both January
1850 should not enure 10 the prejudice OF the company
Second-iha the Panama Railroad not finished, and
could not be considered finished the 30h January
1850 ana trn-thst the company had the right OF being
allowed and the executive power the obga,on 10 accord
10 article 80 Of the contract.
The nation very Justly Gomez out of this ou.,on tr
~,nnphantly.