davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9-PM
The Commissioner of Patents, Mr.. Holt,
has been appointed and confirmed as Post
master General vice Mr.. Brown, deceased.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
Candidates.


SHrUeyOr.-W We are authorized 10 an
nounce JAMES D. SAUNDERS as "a candidate for
City Surveyor and Engineer, at the coming April
election. mario
(gfy CIerIs.-IVs are authorized 10 an
nounce the name of DANIEL WO0LSEY as a can
didate for City Clerk at the approaching election.
MIR. EdffOr-Bsfng requested by a good
many voters, will if elected, at the ensuing
April election as City Collector, Independent of
eny party. PHILIP KRAMER
We are authorized TO Announce Peter
SHARPE as a cannidatc for Mayor of the City of
Evansville, at the ensuing April election.
Mr.. Editor You scfH please aOHaes
my name as a candidate for the office of City Clerk
at the next city election
jan31 PATRICK BURKE.
We ara authorised TO announce n.
sCHMUCK as a candidate for City Collector at the
ensuing April election. jan24
1T fhs request Of large nWnabsr Of
the citizens of Evansville, VIM. BAKER will be a
candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election.
jan22-tt
Mr.. Edftor-Pisase announce my aanas
as ii candidate for City Clerk at the next city cleo
ton. [janlsl MORRIS MIELsCH.
For .NayOr.-HS are authorized 10
announce NATHAN R0WLEY, ESQ, candi-
date for Mayor of fine City of Evansville. Mr.. Row
ley WILL in a few days, publish address to his
fellow citizens dec16
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
RETAILEMARKET.
conREerrp DAILY BY z. H. COOK SON.

DEMO- :HL.--.a.J y. COLRUIs.N'& co.
~ have removed to Water street, three doors
above Main,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

1BD.g.W'S EXPRESS CO.nP.A.NsK:--
On NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully
nounee to their friends and patrons, the public of
Evansville and vicinity that, with increased facli-
ties for the transportation of
FRETG T., PA OK @ ES,
M MONEY AND "a L U b ES.
They solicit continuance of former favors. Es-
pecial taken in the collection of Bills Drafts,
Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable
packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the ia
clities of the Express, obtain any desired infor
nation in reference to the routes and details of the
business, at their Office First street, between
Main and Locust opposite the Post Office.
. de Is G.. ii. FISH, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
II Il. CR.G.VE, FORW:aRDI.N'6
He AND
Commission Merchant,

sct21-1y
NSTOR.a GE H.l.N-TRD.--We are prepared
~ to store in Fire Proof Warehouse, any
quantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandise, the
most liberal terms.
Having large and airy rooms up stairs, particular
care will be taken of Household Furniture, Agri-
cultural Implements and all kinds of Goods or
wares liable TO damage from damp rust.
Insurance effected at the lowest fire proof rates,
by the month, or longer when desired.
Warehouse located on corner of Locust street and
w. and +. Canal, and most convenient for shipping
by River or Railroad. Apply to
apps GEO. FOSTER co.
KOH.v. 8. .HITCRELL Co., RE-
eV CEIVING, FORWARDING AND COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS,
Water street. between Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Particular attention given to the forwarding of
general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Canal,
Railroad. aug14-6m
Cka.N.aL STOR.a GE.--I have a large dou-
u BILE Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of
storing any amount of produce, which will be
ceved stored taken of and held subject to the
owners orders on most reasonable terms.
&c O'RILEY.
+ mh26-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

at the pit, cents. JUN moND,
oct9 Secretary and Manager.
Kansas Gold .msnes.-9ny person de-
string procure information 10 the distance, 10
cation best routes posts, outfits and general in
formation in regard to the Gold Mines in Western
Kansas can obtain it by addressing letter, with
a fee of Que dollar, to GEORGE +. PENTEC0ST
CO., General Agents for ''Kansas Western Gold
Mines Association at Lecompton- Kansas. dec15
HOIIOsoay's Pals cleanse the blood Of
ali degenerating particles, and render it pure and
healthy fluid. Its action is gentle, but sure and
reliable Fever and ague and the periodical dis
cases most prevalent this continent prevent
! ed by timely of this marvellous remedy, and
cured by a course of the according to the di-
rectons that accompany each box Sold at the manu-
! factory, No so Maiden Lane, New York, and by all
| Druggists, at Csc, 63c, and 81 per box. marc
The Uss of Dr. Hosfeffsr's Stomach
! BITTERS, for Dyspepsia, Flatuence, Heayiness of
the Stomach, any other like Affection is second
| to none in America abroad. To be able TO state
confidently that the ''Bitters'' are certain cure
for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the pre-
pretors source of unalloyed pleasure. II removes
all raorbid matter from the stomach, PARTIES the
blood iml.arts renewed vitality to the nervous syS-
4 tenn giving it that tone and energy Indispensable
for the restoration of health. The numerous ac-
know Judgements of its superior excellence and be-
nefcent results have assured the proprieters thati
cannot but prove great cure to the afhIeted' aiu
impart vitality the thorough system.
Sc For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere. mars
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
0o.AIs

Bodiam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana
Office ON Water street, between Main and Locust
Coal in quantities OF not less than 20 bushels, de-
vered to any part OF the city, at 10 cents per bash
at the pit. cents. JOHN SYMOND,
oct9 Secretary and Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

feb5 Agents ''Cvpress Factory
H.ASH .HO.N.Er! So MAIN STREET.
u CHEAP GROCERIES-s2 MAIN ST.
More Involvement to Prompt Gus
toners.
In consequence ofthe large increase OF trade which
we have been recently receiving. we are now ena-
bled sell goods cheaper than eUer We have bet
ter stock of groceries than we have ever had, ana
are constantly receiving. We work ourselves ana
thereby save to customers the expense OF book
keeping and high priced clerks. Call and see
TERNs-As heretofore, cash al the end OF every
ERY BROTHERS, 81 Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

NUP ERIOR CO.AL.-THE SUB
~ scriber is now receiving by the Canal supply
of Coal, which is mined in good manner and ship
ped in clean order, free from impurities or slack.
1t is recommended to the public ali article in
tended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and
trial of its quality is solicited. George w. Amory
will attend to the selling and delivery of Coal and
receive orders at the warehouse of Jas Laughlin,
Jr., on Main street, near the Canal.
Lots of 20 bushels at 10 cents.
Lots of 100 bushels and upwards at a deduction.
feb4-3md FRANCIS AM0RY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

Sail and Awning Maker and RiggeF.
N WOULD RESPECTFULLX. x.N:-
~ form the public that have opened Sail and
Rigging left. in the Bird story of j. G. Vennemans
ROBE store, and will runctually attend TO all or.
ders in my line. =
keep TarpauIins constantly on hand for sale,
and will manufacture Sails, Awnings, Wagon Cow
ers de-, at the shortest notice.
Orders respectfully solicited to be left at j. o.
yepneman's Rope store, orat my room, third story
Ropes neatly splieed. -
noy27-3md CHARLES ENERT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER,
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL
rONT.aL.N.K.N EVERY Day
u full and accurate reports of the state of tn,
Markets, and the very latest current news OF tho
day.
ALL THE NEWS
Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid
before the Readers of the JOURNAL
ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVAN
of the Cincinnati papers.
An exciting Session of Congress is now be-
ing held, and all anxious to hear elaborate re-
ports of the proceedings, should avail themselves
this opportunity, and subscribe for THE JOURNAL.
The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are So
per year, and 81 so for six months, IN ADVANCE;
10 cents per week, II paid to the Carriers.
A careful summary of the doings of the Leg
islature will be made up for every paper. In
short, condensed view of all that is going on in
the Universe, will be furnished our readers every
day. deco
R1.WRs URFB, .N.9.o-VFaCTURER
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, south \&zrEEEzzSss
east corner of Division and AA -,
Eighth streets, Evansville, la.
BG- Plows of all kinds and Cultiyators and Farm
ing Implements constantly on hand. All orders
promptly filed Win sell at wholesale and retail.
feb9-w4m&dlm
Wy.4.NTK. SO.EPs2OO ROXEs, rs
feblS 49, s. Z. GILBERT co.
HL.H0.N,DS, BRAZIL NUTS .z.N.D
GLE ENGLISH WALNUTS-30 bushels just re
ceived, new crop, for sale by
febI9 s. e. GILBERT 1t co. -
<IOLDE.N' Y.RUP .nOL.9SSES-35
Wv bbls just received and for gale by
febl9 s. T.. GILBERT & co.
q TAR .s.H.D T.SLLOW' CANDIES
~ AND BAR SOAP-225 boxes, best brands,
for sale by S. f. GILBERT & co.
NIB I'D co AZ ID S-.nsa.NILL.9 .G.N.D
I'D Hemp, in reels and dozens, for sale by
| fsbl9 s. L. GILBERT & co.
|
nAALRS GROUND OIL CAKE
MeV3vSp lust received and for sale low by
febl7 J. G. DUS0UOHET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
EAIss0AUTx0Js:-THEP .sRT.N.ER-

-ES ship heretofore existing between the under
signed under the firm of Babcock Brothers, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent F.. 8. BABC0Ok
having purchased the entire interest in the part
nership business of III. o. Babcock, will continue
the business on his own account, and is alone au-
thorzed to adjust the affairs of the late firm, taking
all assets and paying all liabilities. The name OF
the firm to be used only in liquidation.
f. s. BABC0CK.
II. O. BABC0CK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10
" V:s.N'sIIELE, PaDIG.zH, .9.H.n

N CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET,
a oy~1Sn -. CHARLEY BOWEN, DExTER,
dzsEt3ksAs1 Master, leaves Evansville Tues
zz=zsE&<zzzsday and Friday, at IL o'clock,
M arriving at Paducah at O'Clock, A. NJ, Cairo
at II O'Clock, M, "Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
day. at 7 o clock P. NJ, ana Paducah every Thurs
day and Sunday, at O'Clock, A. NJ, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Charlottesville
Z. r., and Packets for Green River. Also con-
Meeting at Smithland with Cumberland River Pack
cts at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and St.
Louis Packets.
Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for all
Eastern Cites. sept23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

soned Hubs and Spokes, FeIloes Shafts, Seat Arms
and Seat Sticks, &c, &c, in store and for sale by
feb3 SAMUEL ORR.
& lie OF DRX. GOODS 1T COST
~ AZ MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND
SEC0ND.-The undersigned, DESTROYS of closing
his business carried on under his name hereto
fore, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods consist
ing in part of a good variety of Calicoes, Dress
Goods, Shawls Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimeres, Blan
kets, FIannels Muslins, Tckings, Ginghams, Boots,
Shoes &C.. &c, at cost prces-and invites the trade
of Evansville and environs to call and get goods
low for CASH. Country stores will find it to their
interest to lay in stock Of Goods very low prices
Terms CASH
jan3I WILLIAM j. DEUBLER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-10

MOO TIC NJ .-PAxLfPP DECKER
@V has now on hand and is manufacturing daily,
a large stock ofGerman Extra Palm No. and Fam
lily Soaps, Mould Candles and pure Lard Oil, which
he Will sell at the lowest market quotations, for
cash only, unless otherwise agreed.
jan29 Phillip DECKER, 46 Main ST.
, 1859-08-24
WaahInEton 1tens.

"Asn1Sa1os. August ls, 1879.
Minister McLane is looked for here earIr in
September, with treaty between the Jnarez
governments and the United States which will
cover oil disputed psints. The best understand
ing prevails between the two governments. Sc
determined to extend every aid in his power to
tue liberal govcrntnent Of Mexico.
Ex mlni i'tcr Forsyth arrived at the National
this morning, accompanied BY Judge Meek and
other Alabama Douglas men. They dine with
Judge Douglas 10 morrow. These politicians
are somewhat troubled 10 reconcile their sup
port Of Douglas territorial sovereignty Views
with their fof.Ier opposition Of Cass Nicholson
letter. While claiming independent sovereign
ty for the Territories, they fail to explain why
governors and other officers are not elected BIZ
the people. instead Of being appointed by the
federal government,
Accounts from Georgia Indicate the probable
loss Of Democratic member Of Congress in
Seward's district, and perhaps gain Of one in
1fiprss
The first choice Of the Georgia delegation at
Charleston, 1t is said. will bo for Alexander II.
Governor Medsry gircs most cheering &C.
counts from the Kansas gold region. he fully
believes in the existence Of rich quartz veins
in great numbers. The elects of emigration
are very beneiiciul 70 Kansas Territory il sales
Of produce. The crops this year are vcry
abundant, and tue prospects for good demand
from, the mines datteripg.
There il q sharp contest in Indiana for the
Democratic nomination for Governor between
Commissioner Hendricks, (Senator Brightly and
Cyrus L. Dnnhan {0ougla2} Mr. Hendricks is
at present absent On yisit 10 that State.
Co1opel Florence, of Phiiadelphia, will nst.
cut the ffst number Of his Democratic Rkriteo
about ths middle Of September.
, 1859-08-24
Tho African Slave Trade.

The 4't<isti,pian says that the agitation in
favor Of tue repeal Of the siayetrade aw, con-
fined to no political party nor class Of our citi-
zens, but is fast becoming the popular senti-
rent Of the Southern people, "The >oner," it
adds, ,'our Northern fellow citizens are convinced
Of the fact, and make up their minds to ac-
cede to ou1 just demand, the bcttcrfor the peace
and prosperity Of our political uulon."
When Etheridge introduced lis resolution in
Congress, in 1856, opposing the projected open.
ing Of the African s1ave trade, only seven Dem
ocrats yoted against 1t. Last Writer Zollicoffcr
renewed EtheriJge's resolution and nearly forty
Democratic votrs were cast against it. Next
winter when Ethcridgc rcnews his resolution
more than tifty-Perhaps sixty-Democrat;c
members will vote against it. This shows tho
alarulingly rapid advance the project has made
smons the Democrats for opening the African
SLAVE trade.
The Mississippi paper does not exaggerate
when it says that the repeal Of the slave trade
prohibition il becoming the popular sentiment
o. the Southern people. How do the dough-
faces Of the West relish this spread Of the new
Democratic test act? 49,.
, 1859-08-24
f:he Texas Fever a1lok tGe Cattle In
&ke, SOUTHWEST.
Fair sEo1t. 4. AuEun l2th, 1s59.


Correspondence OF the M13 3url Democrat =,
This part Of Kansas Is iMfDying very rapidly
and filling up with industros aud enterprising
settlers. Tie corn aud otter crops promise
finely, but the great draHbak We have, Is what
we call the Spanish Fever a1tng our cattle caus-
/ ed by driving the Texan estas through, There
have been about Is 900 head}Fiyen DIP tho mill:
tary road. from Fort Gibson the way ofFoft
Scott on to Kansas City andFo LeavonVoFth
during the past spring and hummer. The last
drove came through about te I'd Of June. Th!s
desease follows wherever t4se cattle 60, and il
seen nowhere elae. It has pined hundr OF
men here Some poor men ave lost quite ha!f
their teatts and ali they ha*air support oftheir
families. Many are left witn31t any means TO
cultivate their lands. We CIT keep ns much
IS n1ilch COW on this road :.
The only remedy for this SO stop the driving
ofthese Texas cattle through here aftef about
the 10th Of May. This We s Of the dFosers:
an this they must grant u.s., We have suffered q
too mnch this year to hare Il: thing repeated
smother year.
Tins disease made its appearance among our
cattle this year about the l5thf July. One Of
the first symptoms is dull lo< out Of their eyes.
They all hold their heads doh; refuse. to eat,
draw their breath quick an@lard, and as tile
fever increases lie down trea&ntly, and stagyeE
as they walk. When they w4k, then apPear to
lose the use oftheir hind pass. They usually
live from three to six days, sle as long5as eight
days. On post mortem examination, We find
the manifolds Of the stomach Perfectly hard and
dry, without any appearance t moisture about
them. We hare tried most eary remedy, with
out much benefit. The mostluccessful one il
to give OF. Of calomel, and 1ork it of with 8
pc gwen US soon as syou see az symptoms OF the
, 1859-08-24

It was announced By telegraph some time
since that serious charges had been preferred
against Gea. Ward B. Burnett, Surveyors Gu.
esal OF Kansas aud Nebraska. 1t turns out that
'hc offence laid at the door Of that functiopary
was drunkenness! Gen. Durnctt's predecessor
John Calhoun, Of the order Of tue candle
boz, was never noted as IN oyer.zealous tenn
perance man, either in this State or in Kansas.
Hence some surprise was manifested In Sebras-
ka to learn why drunkenness had been cata.
iogued n crime BY the powers that be. The
petition addressed to the President and Sccre-
sary Of the Interior, sets forth that Gen. Bur-
nett's habits have become SO notorious that
"the opposition are using it greatly to the in
Jury Of the Democratic party" But the Ne
braaka Pfass puts forth IN entirely different
ground Of complaint against The Immoral sur
Teyor. It is as follows:
It il generally understood that Gen. burnett
has giEen great o6ense in not permitting Fed.
erai officers and employees to indulge, without
restraint, their passion for liquor, whiic enjoy
ing his hospitality. We have been told that
when they were 1t his house, he cven went so
far as 70 hide The whisky bott]c-ta most flu.
grant odense.) This. added to the we'll kuowu
tact that he has never been known to present
himself before the public ia what might be cali
ed 9 drunken condition, is certaiulT evidence
sufficient TO warrant the suspicion that he 1ur.
nett) Was unfAlthfu in the discharge Of duty and
for thfs derelietion should, and no doubt will.
receive the oensnre Of the presidcnt.
, 1859-08-24

GAIExnrRo Ku"x Co.. lis, August 1sts, 1879.
Editors Press and Tribune:
GExT'S:- The wheat harvest in our region
lnciudins four Of the best counties in tits
State, tributary tu this markc.a, is now stacked
aud being threshcd. The yicIt of the crop dis
appoints every one; somc turning out ou1y five
bushels to the acre, and some less, while better
crops produce from seven to ten, and tue best
produce ten to fifteen bushels per acre 1t is
thought by many tint tue crop will not yield
orcr half an average quantity-at least, the ex-
peciatisns Of all will be disappointed, and the
SUM total will full fur below tue calculations in
the enrlier part Of the season. Tie quality of
plump. Some Of the counties soutll Of Us have
not yielded us well us our section, one large
wheat county not yielding more than viii be re-
quirrd for home use.
The estimate upon the wheat harvest Of I'LL
il looking; well, though Into corn needs rain
badly.
, 1859-08-24
Crsp Of l859--Crai1 Inspection, &c.
Couatxy Produce Dealers and Chicago
EnsRea129H.

Country fre1.ss .ss1 nss!sss aa@ Chicago
,.. 49,. .., .,.,>,, ;:::t4es"' Aug: ss, ,as,
Daring q. p..tt ~sslta:: 1: eusi&..s haslea
met visit eonsiderablt. portion efthe coun-
try bordering on 'the Chicago, Burlington L
aetney, Rack Island, and Illinois Central rail:
rosds, and in doing SO, necessarily was more
or lcsA. .conversant with the Produce Dealers at
the different stations along said roads.
l find that most of them, during the high
pressure prices of May and June, INDUCED r..
ther freely, and to their cost; in stumptail and
Standard; and evcn No. did not always take
care Of Humber One, but left sad deficiency in
the right hand side Of the Ledger. ia 1VAaasac't.
4 great many Of them, too, got sadly Corn-ed
by rejected returns, which possibly accounts
for their very elevated ideas Of the value Of the
cereals they dealt in.
But on the principle Of finding their money
where they lost it (as the old aasse soes,) most
Of tlem have pitched in and are purchasing
what they eau Of the new crop as it comes for
ward, in the hope Of retrieving the adverse for
tune Of the fore part of the season. But for
tune, like the course Of true lore, never runs
smooth; 10 it seems to be wiih our friends the
produce dealers. Relying on the general good
quality Of the new crop Of wheat, many Of them
did not discriminate sufficiently between that
that was not. The consequence is thst No. Q
figures in great many Of their account sales,
and from SO to $50 loss, instean Of 2xt is ti.-
ured for csch car load sent.
This causes complaints and curses II take
thut back, produce dealers are all moral men,
and nereE swear. against the Chicago lnspec'
tion. Every dealer bus his particular grievance
or good luck to relate. One dealer says that
his commission merchant has got eyer that the
inspector sees through, when be goes to inspect
grain that is consigned to him, and that all be
has to do il to adyise his commission merchant
what grade bis wheat Is and it is always inspect
ed thas grade. Another says that he sent a lot
OF Just as good wheat as could be produced, and
well cleaned, and that it was graded No. 2, and
he loses ten cents per bushe} on account of the
want Of judgment in the Chicago inspector.
The third dealer will tell that out Of bin in his
warehouse, three car loads Of Spring wheat was
shipped, a1l precisely the same quality. Ono
car load was graded No. Spring (which it was
III fact} another inspected No. Spring, and the
other No. / Red Winter. This dealer most con-
iidently asserts that the whole inspection system
il n grand hunlbug The fourth and last shall
1ncution, after telling of number Of car louis
that 10 had been yictimizcd OH, said that the
other day, in order to clean out his warehouse,
lie loaded q car with the yerlest Stumptail,
and WAS ugreeably surprised when his account
Of sales came to hand 10 tin3 it had been graded
40. Spring.
The length Of this communication prevents
inc from making any comments at this time, but
will only say that the aboye facts prove that the
true system for inspecting grain has not yet
, 1859-08-24
A Catholic SWIQdle.

There IL very pretty quarrel just now be-
tween Monscigneur Pinsnarlt, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Sandwich, c. w., and his flock. Hc
is accused Of hatred to tle Irish who form the
great mass of his congregation, Of having used
deception to induce the Pope TO change the seat
Of the diocese from London to Sandwich, and Of
having swindled the church and appropriated
money belonging to it. To these charges tho
Bishop replies: With regard to the pecuniary
accusation, be shows that the diocese is in debt
to hun e3 ,3ls. deficit accumulated in tlrce
years. He deuounces his flock for refusing to
pay the forced contribution levied ut the doors
OF the church, and threatens 10 cxcommunicate
the pfenderz.
, 1859-08-24

tails Of its action, take it granted that it il
right. Regarding: it q the ~ authorized r pox,
-cr uddcr under the Constitution 70 adiudsea4s
sech questious, The momentts decision IL pro-
claimed 1t becomes = legal hs6ty. Upon tn
question Of Tho eonstitutionaty Of The Aisso1'
II Compromise had never fclared tasorahls
stitus;onai By tbs sapremsiegsl authority Of
tho land. aequiesse in it}nd hare done 70
from tho drst. .
, 1859-08-24

!" James C. Pratt, in = communication ts
the st. Paul Tina. says: ~ was at Yellow
Medicine during the recent payment Of the
Upper S'onx. About ono hundred Of the red
men wsre saeased, and dressed ia the spparet
of ~hits men, Previous 10 the operation,
Superintendent Cullen addressed them through,
m interpreter, and stated that hr wisbed TO hsvx
them vote u the next election. and to!< til
Uxmora&H sio6kW