davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-09-17

loDD Cold Pens and Pencils 90 % 10 SO
70 Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear DroI~,
Breast Pins, CUT Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and
variety Of other articles worth from 5O GEMS TO
SIS 90 each.
On receipt Of the subscription money, the sub
scribers name wiz he entered or books oppo
site number. and the git corresponding WITH that
nu,olcr will 10 forwarded within one week 10 him,
i,y mail or express, Post-pa
There is neither huuibag nor lottery about the
above as every subscriber il Of Prize OF Sai
ra Ne prefer 20 make this liberal distribution
among them instead of giving large commission 10
Arents giving 10 tine subscriber the amount that
yodil go 10 the Agent, and in many cases nun
lred ga more DANIEL ADEE Publisher.
at,l2-cm 2li Centre street New York.
HeEE. .HUS SIC, Just RECEsy.ED
cis by Fx,re.s. at J. HEALl's.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25
LATER FROM UTAH.
e,,sn Oar Special Correspondent.

DDorn Oar Sf~rtsi toueeP0no'H'.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, L. l., Aug ~.
Certificates OF election have been refused o! INC
Secretary Of the Territory, Mr.. Harne't 10 INC
representatives to the Legislative Assem0"
turned az chosen from this county P''.."'
si.at this y the ground Of the refussi' Inc
mon legislature last Winter passed an act "''".n'
ur ,resn River County, 100 miles d'e'"n' 70 0'''
XII, CITY. for election and Judicial purPoees
This ret Mr.. HartDett does not recognize as 1ea'
never having rec, iscd the signature OF Gov Gum
ming BY it Salt Lake County Purpor'ed 10 Dc en-
titled TO 10 representative, whereas formerly ITS
.roporth was only ~. The Mormons returned
a pe,,ps TO the Secretary as being elected on the
I'd inst. The ticket votd by the Gentiles on that
A,v lore only IL lanes. / understand that the
Normous intend to contest the matter, but in what
tribunal am not not informed.
Chief Justice Eckeis has received from the Presi-
4 nj a leave of Absence for three months. He pro-
yoses to avail himself Of it to visit Washington and
MI start from here in October. He il az firmly
sonvirced as ever Of the justice and expediency Al
l.. action in respect to polygamy (as indeed is every
impartial person ia tine Territory, and be Will
never recede one step.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The ye.'ry lynn Book limo Pr. 575 John p. Jewr Co.
The Csrsi' sEt onA TuIs Book l2ro. PIP Do The SANE
IT, PLbr P4fsts Library of sspoe the Third Enperor
H. fisI IL BY Samuel ~ sauck.r A. 81. RIM
~. - Philadelphia j. W. Bradley.
'lsatfn nd fssrrh. An Historical sserh Of me British
Gain - se Martins Police the vessel, 4 ~
Na;ioIs. By Wilism Beach Lawrence. sso Do az
LIMO. Stsrfold D@l.ss.r
Ir's Ga TIE Low q suit. BY Attachment, By Chsrs D.
Drake 5y0. u. 7C7. Little Brown 4 Co
Frsnt iosstfr. PAD sPor, 2vo. s,o. Ne~ Edition. W.
>. TcWussrd
II" story & t,e Religious Increment ci-d M-.hOen By
fb stcfsns, Ii d. - no. pp. ss9 Carlton Porter.
R-;ici-! { .Eoosy BY LsuIeas T. Hekoes u. d. limo.
~. So. D. ATp.fon Go.
CoUT.e q Ps,ice IN snss Hn,ry Bookke.piug By c.
- Mar. tFo. w AZ d. Appleton ( O..
The v ,rk II G-.s Grfhn tLiie 81 Gerald Gr,fn1 Vol
y l.u-o. pr. 30. d. J. ssdh.T L co.
re Syry Il Iaons Ward. Railway Brakeman lsuo ~
-. BY Garter s Brother.
Tie shseed aid iac Cnoner he Fvsngecsl RaInb.I
.-1o ~. ~ X. Carter 4 Bnutner..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25

FEos TURKS ELASD.-Iy the arrival Of III. ship
Serial NarL, Cept. Emery, have received aiviees
non Turk. Island to Spit. Tie news is unimpor-
All, except that President vayerde and suite,
prisiig the ExMin.sters Of State and Finance and
War any,d at Turks Leland on the ID instsn, from
P@t-sG-Psi, having left their famiiie. at Santiago.
u VIZ nnNred tia, santana bad expressed regret at
be het Of Nalverde, and had sent 70 hun an invts-
lien to return TO Santiago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25

1HF TTnAs AND INV MEXICO BOUNDARY Con-
EssIos.-A ht,er received At the Interior De-
portueEt recently frUm Nr. Clark, Commissioner on
tie part Of the United >tates, 10 run the boundary
III e between Texas ana the Territory of New-Neuco,
stating that lie about 10 proceed ~ San Antonio
10 o,rfer with TIE Texas Commissioner for the pur.
pose Of arranging the time Wien the Commission han
con n. &C. %. ra,ils Mr.. Clark thinks that nothing
viii Probably he dole before next Spring.
W -sar gfan star ssY -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25

ARK.ssas.-An enumeration Of tie inhabitants OF
Arkapeas lust concluded, shows population in tia,
State Of 3ls 3r3 of whom 1898 arc white males,
Ice go white females; 6s2 free co.ored, and coos
laves. The population in 1854 was 2oi 4'S IN 1919,
2Ce, se7; in 1870, 1914 in ls'o oo,Jss; IN ls-O,
1873. The revenue Of the State = about $1,000
Ter alnun and the eapendituns about ssl"1. Tie
taxable property # the STATE = eboni ,iio, ~",eo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25

WHITES SHAKESPEARE.

TIE woPKs OF william SHAKESPEARE VIZ
No,es In'rrdyc-sry Rem-rts .fOroa >s,tch o. ="
TrIt- ~. nIc q the Pot, trI E.sAy arou n. ~ -.
& By R,cH,so GRlSr NHrr. limo. Nol' Nv
rrcuu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25

Horne Tooke in his " Diversions Of Perley' Vol
H. pp. So So, has quoted numerous instances which
establish tbs position that rack thu, which il re.kci
a. steam vaIur aud that the rack il the light feet
ul tody Of clouds which Is highest in the atmosphere
Hut il " follows that uch is the Specification
otnc wura in the text. So rack means place where
lay kept; tut Prosp-r0 does not IT, say nat
there will be rack of that kind left. The word Is
plainly tic as " wreck, which, when this play
wac written, Was often PEELED rack, when il was
uot slelled "wraek." Dyce has pointed out two in
stances in which Milton so speledit in PARADISE Lest :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBU Ne SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1858

these ntroduction-. several critical Questions Of
great interest are discussed and in almost every
instance they afford an Illustration OF the
and knowledge OF the editor no less than Of the
meaning If the author. With his evident pSs.on
for completeness, Mr. White has also sdded the
variety Of preliminary matter belonging 10 'he
solio Of I623 on which his edition is founded, with
an elaborate original essay, nodesty entitled - Re
mari. filled nh critical snd historical suggcs-
t;on. Of much value to every reader, and PRESENT.
INC a r,r. model of discriminating and exhaustive
commentary.
Iii. Ill giving any specimen pieces Of marble from
such T. goodly palace, but we Do~ and then md
rassaces So pregnant with meaning aud so mastery
in efpre.sion. that they may be read With satsiic
,o, ,r,.-ctiyr of the connection III which they src
found Ill the volumes.
Here is = paragraph treating with just and kindly
discrimination
TIE CHARACTER OF ACTORS.
Tie regard u which this company Of sectors heid
each other and the confidence whic. they >eeni W
have rel,sed in each other constantly apparent VI
el the uryiyipy rresr. of their ndiy idal collect
i've transactions. Tits j. noteworthy chiohy because
il j. I'll record and because o. the prominence S''e"
o. the association by Shakespeare CONNECTION win ~
fer 10 The hor,r Of actors DC i spoken wns'ever ma!
b, tie pr f,seuna iealousis Of the stsge-wnch iae
close aud raldii observer will fud neither lees nor
gr,lirr than those Of the forum the bar, t'c consult
ing-ruum, or tie pulpit-there j. anong Those ~h"
r, ri personal kudlness, and areainess 10 SNARE
paiy aal lows and ale yiute individual SORROWS, whicn
j. r, 80 sypsr.rt anonc the members of other profess
.ivLs Int Is respect actors, es eias- are no TSs
distL yui.ei ii ar in spite Of their inprovdenee and
addiction 30 Ieesure they are, cid ever haSe oeeh
nv tir f-.d,r from those crimes which send men 10
prIsuu or the gsiCw..
We quote few examples Of ingenious and '''ti'-
fsctoiy verbal criticism.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Jane Ann Murry' In Ashland County.
Wy Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the command of an Order
i to sell ~mortgaged premises, duly issued
from the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
county, dated November I'd, 1858, and to me
directed. 1 will sell at Public Auction, at the
door of the Court House in said county, on
Saturday, the 4tA dag Of December,
A. D., 1853, between the hours of ten O'Clock,
A. and four o'clock, P. NJ. of said day
the following described Rreal Estate, to-wit
situate in the Township of Montgomery IN
the County of Ashland and State of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows beginning
at q stone corner on the Ashland and Olives
burg road on the south boundary of the south
east quarter of section seven 7, of Township
number twenty-two22, of Range number six
teen I6; thence south along the line of Will
ramM illingtoR's land, and land owned by
Johu Robson to the corner of land heretofore
decided by E. N. Gates to Geirhart Lepper +;
thence west along the line of said Lepper's
land to the east line of the land sold by said
Gates to said Lepper; thence north along the
line of said Lerperis land, and the land OF
John Willis to the center of said Ashland and
Olivesburg road thence east along the center
of said road to the place of b~egining-con-
tanning seven acres of land mora or less.
Appra sed at B.. Terms of Sale, Cash.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
Nov. 3, 1858. n22ts-pf$6,66
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
From a Lake.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. %

ST. LOUIS, Oct. u.
The Salt Lake mail, with dates to
the 25th of September, reached St 10
seph on the 18th.
Sixty trains had passed Fort Bridger
up to the 22d.
Twenty we're met o the Sweet Water,
and eight we're at the North crossing of
the Platte.
Snow was encountered at Fort Lroa-
mic. Two companies of cavalry feturn-
ing via Pixies Peak were passed on Reg.
Blue.
Judge Eckler was met at Big Sandy
by Col. Wilson of Aliens Bluff, pr gress
lug fuely.
indians numerous but peaceable.
1t was thought that several teams
would be overtaken by snow on the
mountains. Much suffering was antiei'
pated.
Business was very brisk, and trains
constantly arriving from California witt
goods and provisions.
Good feeling existed between the Nor
mons and Gentiles. The former speal
in high terms of Gov. Cumming.
Gen. Johnson's command consisted o
7 or 5000 men, troops, employees, &c.
all of whom consolidated into one grand
encampment, would remain together du
ring the winter. Also about 1000 at
Fort Bridger, under Col. Cambey.-
Col. Morrison, 4th Infantry, had ar
rived at Camp Floyd.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

John P. Cogshall,
VS.. In Ashland County
Robert Anderson, and Common Pleas.
Thomas Deidrick.
DY virtue of an Alias Order of Sale, duly
ID issued from the Court of Common Pleas
of said county, dated the I4th day of Octo-
Der, 1858. and to me directed, l will sell at
Public Auction, at the door efthe Court House
In said county, on
Saturday, the 2Gh day@ November,
A. D., 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock,
A. M, and four o'clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described lands and tenements,
to- Wit being lot number twenty-four [24]
of Durand's survey, and allotment of Great
tract number two ri in the Township of Troy
in said county of Ashland. and bounded as
follows South by let number thirty-one 81
west by lot number t~wenty-three 1881 north
by lot number thirteen 49, and east by lot
number twenty-five [25,l supposed to contain
niDety-two 1922 acres of land, excepting there
from 90 acres of land in said tract-being the
south part of said lot number "a; commence
ing of the southwest corner of said lot,
and to run north far enough TO contain 20
acres of land thence east to said lot number
twenty-five. Appraised at S 1900. Terms of
Eale-Cash.
JOHN J.. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
Oct. 30, 1858. n20ts PISS .66
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
A Thrilling Scene.

Mr.. J. c. Thomas of Niagara Falls,
says the Buffalo Advertiser, was cross.
ing in a small boat from Navy Island
to Schlosser, last Thursday, when a ter
rife storm arose and the boat was capsi-
zed. For upwards of an hour he was
driven about by the furious gusts of
wind, clinging to the boat. Several
times he succeeded in righting the craft
and as often would it capsize. and though
a good swimmer he had given himself
up for lost, when he at length succeeded
in clambering into the boat, without
oars, and so thoroughly chilled as to be
almost unable to help himself. The
boat was filled with water, and was
driven past tho head of Navy Island
into tho rapid current, which swiftly
bore him towards the rapids and the
cataract. But fortunately he was seen
by a Mr.. Tompkins, and another man
on the Island, who, taking a boat, hast
encd to rescue him. They reached him,
but the wind and sea were so high that
it was impossible to take him into their
boat, so they lowed the boat into Chip
pewa creek, on the Canada side. MIR.
Thomas would certainly have gone over
the Falls had he not been thus timely
observed and rescued. His situation
during the storm was terrible in the
extreme, the rain and sleet being appa-
rently carried over him in sheets. His
plnck and endurance were remark
abs under the Gil cumstances.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
Asi r,Eh,-.AII we ash.

The Times in reply to q plain cues
tion or two which We asked it touching
the specific meaning CT the bitter things
it was uttering against the Democratic
officers Of the county, says, in its last
issue:
1--WE have nc exceptions Of a personal
or official nature to make against our
present county officers. We have not
arraiened nor do we seek to arraign their
private characters"
All right, then. Knowing. as We did,
that their personal and official charac-
tiers were b~lameless, We felt annoyed at
the Wholesale and unqualified attacks
which were made upon these officers.
We now iafsr that all those hard say
iDgs are to be regarded in a Pickwickiau
sense. We trust that the present im-
proved temper and disposition of the
Tunes will survive the next canvass 4.
and that language which could only
properly be applied to outlaws and en-.
emies Of the State, will not hereafter be
used sgainss them, unless they should
be guilty of some act which would justi-
fy it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03

INvEIGLEMENT OF A YOUNG LADY IN
TO A HOUSE OF LL-FAME.-The New
York correspondent of the Boston atlas
and Bee narrates the following singular
case of the in~veigelment of a young lady
into q house of i'll fame.
The young lady, most respectfully
connected, was on the street a pleasant
afternoon, unattended, upon a shopping
expedition, when she was accosted by a
well-dressed lady, who stated she had
been seized by sudden illness, aud beg
ged to be assisted to her home, which
was but a short distance. Her air and
manner were apparently so sincere, that,
not doubling but she was rendering the
woman a kindness, the young lady at
once acceded to her request, and accom-
panied her to a house in the vicinity of
Mercer street. No sooner, however,
had she entered the door, than she was
seized By two men, gagged, her wrists
bound, and taken up three flights of
stairs into a room apparently we'll fur
nished. Here she was KEEP: a close pris-
ener until about S o'clock in the after
noon of the rext day, or a little more
than twenty four hours. Without going
into details Of this Imprisonment, suffice
it, to say that every device of force or
persuasion was pat in requisition to in
| duce her to accede to the wishes of the
Williams who made her prisoner, but with
out success. Force was made use of to
make her drink, but she stoutly resisted,
inlictiDg some severe wounds with her
teeth upon her thurman adversaries.-
Offers Of money were at various times
made, which she Indignantly spurned.
During all this time she watched for
an opportunity to escape. None, however,
presented itself until late in the after
noon of the next day, when she was for
a few moments left a.one, though, as wac
supposed by her keepers, securely fast
ened. Reduced to desperation, she &C.
tually gnawed in two the cord which
bound her wrists, seized her bonnet, and
finding the door of the room unfastened,
rushed out of the house and made the
best of her wny, more dead than alive,
to her own home. On her way she met
ono of the Williams by whom she had
been imprisoned, but onthe open street
he dare not modest her. Her friends,
alarmed al her absence, received her
joyfully, and to them she related her
thrilling adventure, at the same time
stating she had tasted no food during
the past tw~enty-four hours. On admin
istering some n~ourishnent to her, she in
a short time became delirious, and in
that condition re- enacted her own part in
the drama in which she had 30 recently
been an actor, and out of which her viz
tue had conc ecathelcss.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
A Row Among the Pugiists-Anoth
er Prize Fight talked of.

It appears that the recent prize fight
between Morrissey and Heenan failed to
settle the luminosity which existed be-
tween the Morrissey party aud the So
called American. party of the ''fauey"
or sporting" gentlemen of this city
The old grudge had in fact, existed long
before the killing Of Bill Poole, which
was one of it's manifestations, and will
not be settled, it is avered, until Nor
rissey and his adherents have been
whipped out Of sight"
About midnight last night, while
William Hastings, alias Dublin Tricks.
a notorious bruiser, who was one of Nor
rissey's seconds in the recent mill" was
enjoying life with a number of his friends
and admirers, at Lafayette Hall, in
Broadway, near Houston street. IA noted
resort for shoulder-hitters)S John Heen-
an, alias the "Benicia Boy" came in,
accompanied by several of his hackers,
and walking up to dublin Tricks" de-
manded if he, the aforesaid "Tricks, u
had reported that he, the "Benicia Boy"
fell on his face, pretending to faint, in
order to sell cut the fight to Morrissey.
tricks replied, blusteringly, that he
had SO stated, and furthermore, was
ready to bet $50 that he could prove it.
The Boy" then turned to Jerry Bry.
ant of the Negro MiDstrels, who was
playing billiards near at hand, and Dor
rowed $50, with which he offered to
cover the bet. Tricks" then refused
to bet, whereupon the indignant "Beni-
cia" pitched in his right and lest, draw
ing the "claret" frem Hastings's nose.
| All in the room Immediately rushed in
pellmell, prepared for a general row.
but just at that moment several OF
the Eighth ward policemen, who are
constantly stationed in the neighborhood
walked into the room, and put the
whole crowd to flight. The "Benicis
Boy and his party retrcated to the
Fifteenth ward, threatening to click
tho dublin Tricks" party on some flu
ture occasion. No arrests were made
The affair has created a sensation in thu
Eighth and Fifteenth wards drinking
and gambling resorts, and this morning
there is a report that negotiations arr
pending for another fight, somewhere
beyond the reach of "magisterial inter
ference" We are not able, however
to trace the rumor to a reliable source
-Neao York Evening Post.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
AN Expanded Currency.

The Rev. DR.. Wayland, in a recent
sermon on the late financial crisis, gives
utterance to the folloWingsound doctrine
upon the expansion of paper currency {:
The fact is; we have all forgotten that
there is any law by which God governs
accumulation. He has told us, that,
by the sweat of our face, we shall cat
our bread; that is, that all real increase
of capital is the result of labor. Every
one sees that there is, at present, just
as much larger an amount of value than
there was last year, as there has been
labor and skill wisely exerted. We,
however, have attempted to increase the
value of the production Of the earth
not by the increase of labor, but by the
expansion of the currency. We have
proceeded with this experiment for sew
eral years. Prices have, of course grad
ually risen, and men supposed themselves
to be growing richer. Growing rich
rapidly, they have invested in advance,
in every thing that money could pur-
chase. Their expenses have enlarged
with their apparently increasing means.
At last, the expanded circulation, smit-
ten by the want of confidence, has
crumbled in their hands. The accumu-
~lations of years arc surrendered to meet
the e~xigency, and it is found, at length,
that, do what We will, we arc governed
by the law originally enacted by our
Creator.
The effect of these changes is greatly
to be d~eplored. 1t is, however, felt
most severity by the working classes
As prices rise with an expanded circula-
tion, the cost of living is greatly enhan-
ced. When the reverse comes, the
worthlessness of money not unfrequently
creates an additional rise of price, while
at the same time labor ceases, and all
means of living are at moe cut off,
Patriotism, humanity, Christianity, all
urge upon US the adoption of such meas
ures as shall, it possible, ave us from
the repetition of such errors in the
future, and put it put of our power to
iujure either others OF ourselves.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-03
Lady Franklin's Arctic Expedi
ton

A Letter appears in the London Times
from Capt Mc'Clintock, who commands
Lady Franklin's yacht, conveying the
intelligence that he was safely through
the middle ice of Bafin's Bay. His
letter is dated lei Ponds Bay, July
26. The letter says:
We reached Cape York on the 26th
of June, which is very early, and there
Peterson had a chat with his old friends
the Arctic H~ighlanders. Poor Hans
1.-THE Esquinaux who accompanied DIR.
Kane's expedition and remained behind)
was up at Whale Sound, married, but
childless, and unhappy because ho could
not return to Greenland.
It is quite impossible to say what
may be the state of Barrow Strait a
month, or even a fortnight honce. I am
not given to imagining difficulties, SO
shall not augur evil upon the present
state of things. You know that the
first week in September is worth the
whole season put together, and, as we
are here to take advantage of it, our
chances are by no means to be set down
as Indifferent. After getting all the
intelligence of ships or crews, &c, from
Ponds Bay natives, and for which they
have received credit since 1912, 1 pro-
pose making the best of my way to
Beechy Island, in pursuance of the OBJ
jects of my voyage.
The screw-whaler Diana, of London,
reports seeing the yacht of Capt. Nc.
Clintock-the Foz-as late as August
3rd plying up Ponds Bay, and states
that Capt Nee. had heard something
about a wreck from the natives there
and was pursuing his enquiries into the
matter, after which he intended to pro.
coed to Beachy Island for provisions.