davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
THE CANAOA'S MAILS.
Particulars Of the Fight al Frassinetto.
aaslaOao cOtuIsioN-I5o AvsTslaNs INJURED.
FRENCH ARMY on THE RHINE.
A Rising in Turkey Imminent
DEATH OF DIR. LARDNER.
SAcxviLIr, n. b.. Thursday, May 10. 1850

S,cxylIIE, n. b.. Thursday, May 10. 1859.
The express, with the CaIsdas news, reached sers
st o'clock this moIuisg.
The Royal Mail steamship Csusda left Liverpool ss
noou Of Saturday the 9Th inst. and arrived st Halifax
at about loI a. m. yesterday.
The steamship City Of Baltimore, to sail from Nv
erpcol on the llth, would call the following day a.
Queenstown for dispatches and ds;-csh'n passenger.
aud the other steamers of this line will probably o-
oy the same course.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
rCCu.Es1A>TICAL TnUNDKRs.

All ecclesiastical organizations occupy certain
vantage ground, especially in small communities,
in which expulsion from the church is usually tan
tamount to expulsion from reputable, if not good,
society; SO that the discarded member sometimes
finds that be is not merely shut out from the pale,
but that be cannot even buy and sell with the same
facility as before. Public opinion. whatever it
may be worth, is against him. In some countries
be would be stoned; IN other countries he would
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

Our full summary of the steamship Carsda's
news embraces the particulars Of the conflict at
Frassinetto, and an account of collision between
q railfcad train filled with Austrian troops and
some ammunition wagons BY which more thao twenty
men were killed and more than hundred wounded
DR.. DioDy -us Lardncr is dead. War in European
Turkey is imminent Sir Moses Montefore has
tailed in his mission for the recovery Of the boy
Norara
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
sAITATORY SORROWS.

sympathy with the griefs of those unfortunately hos
pitsb!e gentlemen who hsd contributed the luster
of their names TO the success of the Napier ball,
and who found themselves painfully and unexpect-
edly called upon to make good a certain material
deficiency in the amount Of material aid yolun.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
THE LATEST.
VIEssA, Friday, Ma

VIEssA, Friday, May g. 1859.
An ,Aicis bulletin from Gen. GyuIai reports;
"On Wednesday made demonstration nesr
Gambia and Frassinetto. Our side had ~ wounded.
Near Cornate we have thrown bridge over tho
Po. have crossed it, and fortified the head Of tho
bridge. Yesterday, on the railroad near Verona, .
train filed with troops came in collision with soma
ammuI iton wagons and some exploded. Twenty-
three men were killed and l2i wounded
LosDos. Saturday.
The papers this morning cootsin nothing impo6snt
fgOm ytsy. Al the latest dates the Austs'sss W
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

Yesterday afternoon, the Jury in the case of
Graham agt Meyer, which has been On trial during
the past ten days rendered verdict for the plain
tiff for S2i2,O coo. The action was brought to re-
cover the value OF three steamships, alleged to have
been illegally converted by the defendant. An ex-
tended statement Of the case will be found in our
law reports.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 10 Glock 'his morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriage
ard Death' and oil the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last stesmer.
The Illinois leaves to-day at o'clock. The mails
close at O'Clock. Single copies in wrappers ready
fo- milling for sale at the counter.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

it bome upon the met who fancy that 'e'd"~ " ai
and substance po,Liue-,hsta a weekly drooins in
the pulpit a, bone and yearly drooing upon the
PLATINUM in New-Ycrk. however satisfactory 70 the
shepherd, will save the sheep.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

Nothing Of Importance was done by the Common
Council yesterday. The Mayor nominated Robert
A. Sands for City Inspector, but the Board refused
In confirm
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

A double murder was done yesterday in William
street, by a Prussian, named John Delderich
Ossenberg, shooting lis wife and himself
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
The New.YOrk Light Guard.

EAsTos, Ps., Thursday, May -, 1853.
The Light Guard Of New-York, accompanied by
Dodwortb's Band have passed here route for Read
ing, via the East Pennsy ania X. X. They win reach
Reading about 8 p. N. They were received here with
3 salute vi - gus.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
Governor Banks's Judicial Nom.
lna1iAms.

BosTos, Thursday, May 10, lSJ9
Governor Banks's nominations Tor Judges Of the
new Superior Court confirmed by the Executive
CouLcil to-day. Their names were published last
week.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
New1ork DAILY Gribmme
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1859.
Tn roggcyPOspEErs.

Hs notice can BE- txksa II ADOryuous !" e.,
eve. 1, luteded fDf Insertion uua b. sufn' u tHe
na1. and address Of the writer-S oeSsA' '"' pa'aeS
d. b., "a guaranty far bis good faith
u. ,.,.o. n.4.-,ke 20 return rejected Couru1toatons
B.,,.. t..rs for Tat TEsusE Once shoIa h al cas se
aeare,xsc q HoRAct GREELEY Co
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
CHINA, GLASS, GAS FIXTURES, ETC.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

Price froua so tc sl2S
ycr fse, e.ors oil manufacturing PurPoscs these Ma
ehr uneqased They durable capable q dors
greater variety work sai Of earning uouey thar any
raaehiaes IL tat market.
Tbs FAMILY mAcHiyTs @, S sae e7e, are attracting
universal attention They much the bst Msine Of
eered OF lov price.
t. poeI of su Machines have beer greatly reduced
l. H. SlKGkP s. Co..
ro 4S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
From Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 10, 1859.
Since the rece pit Of dispstches yesterday, the
Pr sdeut expresses the confident belief that all
N,csraeusn difficulties will be satisfactorily adjust
ed before the meeting of Congress The Mosquito
Prot. ctoraie has been abandoned, and the Bay
I.auds have been re.ceded
Since the war began, the tone of Great Britain
has grown particularly cohciistOry, though Lord
Mpmesbury was ell inclined to the United States,
ard .alr in his negotiations with them before.
Postmaster General Holt has sent the President
an elaborate review Of Postmaster Wsstcotts case,
concluding with opinion that the public interests
den and bis removal. His successor will b. imme-
diately appointed.
Efforts are making 20 supersede Mr. Dsllas, as
Minister TO Great Britain, by Judge Black, the
Attorney General and TO replace the latter with
Mr. Commissioner Reed, just home from China.
But for the Presidents reluctance to making any
change in the Cabinet this disposition of these
Offices oud be satisfactory to all parties.
Mr. Dallas Is on DO terms with the Adnlnistra-
ton but those Of strictly Official character; but
be cannot be displaced unless Mr.. Mason is at the
same time, ard Virginia pre- tests against bis DIS
missaI.
Mr.. Bucbspsn gave a dinner to Commissioners
Reed and Bow lin and their wives, yesterday.
The last Mexican dispatches do not affect the
position Of affairs there, except speculatise)y Mr.
Minister McLane Only Anows what he hears from
ore side
To the Associated Press
WAsmsoroy, Thursday, May 10, 1859.
Just previous to Count Sartiges leaving Washing
ton recently, Re openly said, in conversation with
two well-known gentlemen of the State OF New
York, that if there should be a European war he
believed it would not be without enhancement to
our con mercial relations for the right Of search
would be reasserted and enforced. This remark was
made with emphasis. The respectabty Of the party
from whom THE information was derived, leaves no
doubt Of its truth.
Lieut. Barnet has been ordered to tue sloopof-wsr
John Adams in place Of Vsnastine, resigned.
The President has formally accepted an invitation
of the Trustees Of the University in North Carolina
TO visit Chapel Hill q, the annual commencement 10
june II is expected that the Secretary Of the Inte
rior and other friends will accompany him.
The first nstslmeut 800 GOO, Of the debt as ascer-
tanned aid duted in the treaty recently concluded by
Minister Reed with the Chinese Government aud due
by it TO certain American citizens has already been
received.
The Administration has recently received such evil
dences of the good faith Of Great Britain to satisfy
il that she s sincerely disposed 10 fulfill all her engage
mtnts 20 this country in regard to Central American
questions.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
Eas,ness Nctires.

FRENCH SOFT HATS.
Ascss ss.oytuent jus, received BY fAspsssvs Aent 0
se mssufacteyog Ccgpa q AK No ie hiiam s. corner
n Ana
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

FISHING TACKLE in great variety, and OF prim;
WuisHEs DAMEREL,
No. IS NaSszust.,
near Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

PUOroCRAPHs vi she late A. V. HUMBOLDT
p,s,p at ~ cuts aid srstsl flushed IN oi ct Sc 49,
= RRILL Photoe splier, No "a Chsihain- sqaa;e ~.
Every Lsdy ,bouid hase u palr %, MILLERs lOi
tRT sl,rprRs at s. snd pair of OAT.R BooTs '2 with
Lades Msscs Boys sud lLuis Bo0Ts aud SHoIs oi all
styles aud prices Lafkc, remember,
-f- T. MILL & Co No 81 Canal q.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27

Hsa- One of the most painful disclosures
made in the search for historical materials
OF our Revolutionary war, are the proofs
brought to light of the treason of Gen. Lee.
who was third in rank in the Revolutionary
army, under Gen. Washington He enjoyed
through the war high reputation as SOL
der, and though an Englislrman, with some
faults of temper and character he was trust
ed and honored as true friend of the cause,
through the whole war, and at his death in
Philadelphia, in 1892, his obsequies. were
such as were paid only to patriots Of the
most distinguished name and merit
BY recent Investigations in the archives in
the British Government pertaining to our
Revolutionary period, traitorous CORES
pondence was found between Gen. Lee and
Gen. Eurgoyne aud other emissaries of King
George, in which Lee proposes to betray the
cause he was supporting with apparent zeal
to its foes. Among the documents brought
to light is one endorsed {" Mr.. Lees Plan,
Dec. %, 1870, in which he gives the out
lines of scheme by which the rebellious
provinces conld be reduced, and, in his own
words, the last spark of the war extin-
guished. lniamy, as black as that which
Surrounds the memory of Arnold, will here
after attach TO the name of Lee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
Cliupiugs.

g9% Every pound of cochineal contains
seventy thousand insects, boiled 10 death.
D9 A colony, Numbering nearly thou
sand Norwegiaus and Swedes, are about re-
moving from Illinois to Minnesota.
81 The apple tree on the Charter Oak
place, Hartford, Conn.,, which was brought
over from England in 1888, is now in full
bloom.
Eas" The New Workers are very much
excited by the arrival there of the English
yacht ST.. Ursula, from the Clyde, in thirty
days. She will probably take part in the
June race of the New York Yacht Club.
The Criminal Court at Union county KY,
is now in session at Morganheld. There
are two important cases, OF Vincent Shields
for the murder of his wife, and of John Hall
for killing DR.. Taylor. The Uniontown
Ne,rs thinks jury cannot be obtained in
the last case.
E@% Rev. Daniel Downey, the Catholic
clergyman, who had undergone several
trials at Staunton, Va, for the murder OF
VIM. Wallis, has at length been fully
acquitted. He has been in Jail nearly two
years, and has been suspended from the min
istry. The verdict of the jury is generally
believed TO be Just.
ma Our readers doubtless remember the
murder of bank officer and the robbery of
the bank at Jackson, Tennessee, in February
last. y few days ago, man named James
Rigdon Irwin, was arrested in Tishomingo
county, Miss, on the charge of having been
concerned in the crime. a-E 1885,.
BSy~ correspondent of the Lumpkin
Ca PaIladiWm recommends a person by
the name of Richard A. Turnipseed, of the
South Carolina stock ofpoliticians, as suit
able candidate for Congress in the Second
District. The Alabama Citizen seems anx-
ious to know whether the proposed candi-
date is "Rutabaga or Flat Top"
nEA, The ice business Of Lake Pepin this
winter has been one of great Importance.
Over six thousand tons were put up ut va
rious points on the Lake, the value of which
will not be less than 100000. This is but
the foreshadowing ofan immense trade that
is yet to grow up in the business. Lake
Pepin Ice will in year or two be quoted in
the market reports Of Southern cities ne reg
ularly as cotton, sugar or rice.
By Wallack's Theatre in New York, was
the recipient of distinguished honors on
Thursday evening. In one Of the cosy lit
tie private boxes were seated the wellknown
actress, Mrs. John Wood, recently from CAL
ifornia; Miss Agnes Robinson, Bourcicault
the Hon. Daniel f. Siekes, and, "for in
stance w. Stuart, ex.manager and man.
ager in prospective. The blooming appear.
ance of the ladies and the appearance o.
Mr.. Sickles attracted general attention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
From Pfke,S Peak.

An express train arrived at Leayenworth,
No, on the Goth, in only ten days from
Denver City, in Pixies Peak gold REGION
The length Of the route is about 6s5 miles.
The mining news il meager Many OF the
miners had gone to work on the Platte, with
fair prospects of remuneration. - -a
From the mountains and Northern Dig
eings, the reports were very conflicting
some being highly encouraging and others
the contrary, There was still too much
snow and ice in the mountains to operate
to any advantage, but some reliable and ex-
perienced prospecting parties were ont and
would report in a few days.
One company had procured, as the result
of fifteen days mining, with common
rocker, on or near the Platte river, Sill Oe,
or about four dollars per day each. They
had to haul the dirt twenty rods to wash it,
The completion of the bitches was expected
70 make alt the claims along the creek pay
l1argcly. z i-a .rsan -a.,.tI -trg.l ss..
Supplies were beginning TO arrive, and
there was less apprehension Of snfferjng from
famine than previously. OF the returning
emigration an intelligent gentleman writes
as follows: " Ii is true there has been q
large emigration here within the last month,
and also true, nearly all have gone back to
the States. Their reports cannot be relied
on from this fact, if no other. A large ma
jority OF the emigrants were men who lacked
energy andindustry, with no means-almost
notwithstanding no provisions in the eoun-
try and seeing no gold lying upon the
groupd-discovering that Cherry Greek pos
sessed qualities similar to other waters, and
wanting the rim to prospect and prosecute
what they had undertaken, became dissatis-
fed and discouraged, took down the Platte,
some i'm boats, SONS on foot and with teams,
turning back all whom they met on their
way who wonldlisten 10 them or their tales"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF A
THRESHING MACHINE
Pitts Patent Thresher and
..I Separator, #

With MOFFITT's HORSE POWER ATTACHED,
Is considered 70 be the best machine Of the kind In
the West.
The undersigned are now prepared 10 furnish
machines of the above Patent, of a Style and make
not exeelled in the western country. All ask is
that our work may be compared with any Of our
cotemporaries, as also prices. These Ma
chimes were already thoroughly introduced and
known when We commenced the manufacture of
them; and We shall only say that al the Lachines
NJ that patent which we make, shall lie made in
such manner, of such materials, and with such
improvements of our own. as win mate rally in
crease the valuable reputation II has acquired among
Thrsshers.
~ We now offer to our customers a choice. Of
these excellent Machines, aud also choice OF the
Horse Powers, to drive them, OF any size from
10 10 horse, npon reasonable terms any other
establ isu ment aud respectfully solicit orders
for either size kind and would request that they
e sent in as early possible, TO insure getting the
best machine. i "a a KRAFT 4 HEILMAN. :.
The following papers will please copy for thrre
months, and seud bill TO kratZ d. Holman ..
Petersburg Reporter, Princeton Indianian,
New Harmony Advocate, Mt Vernon Advocate
Bonneville Democrat, GRANVILLE Herald,
2 Mt Carmel Register, Shawneetown nlinoisan
Olney Independent, yincennes Gazette. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
an odious institution by all sorts of weapons,

an odious institution by all sorts of weapons,
and hold that any kind Of warfare is juStiii-
able, or any ally is acceptable in beating
down long established, prevailing Sin.-
1t is to be hoped that past experience will
scatter the seeds Of a prolific harvest Of iu-
ture wisdom among class who seem to
think their mission is, to hasten the designs
of Providence, and speed up the machinery
for the social regeneration of the world
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
"A Card.
GfM.1.N.HLE.N. a. .REILLf NREQ TO

~ announce the completion of the extensive ma
prov ements TO their concern, which have been in
progress for some tine past, 20 afford the utmost
facility for carving extensive trade, self.
Ia give universal satisfaction Having this object
in view. every consideration that Straightforward
dealing. founded on honor and lberaity, can give,
will be resorf-d and thus establish mutual con-
sdepce between buyer and seller; The stock Il
unusually large every department replete and pur-
chasers may rely upon meeting with ah extensive
sortment on reasonable terms. They would di-
,ert particular atteution to their late importation
OF irish Linen Goods, viz and A Irish Linens,
l2-4 Linen Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens, Hand
kerchiefs Towels. Napkins, Bleached and Brown
Linen Table Cloths, &c, SC. Corner of Main and
Frat streets Ry3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
The New State Prison.

The most unfortunate act of the last Leg
islature was the passage of the act for bull
ing new penitentiary. Before tho object
is accomplished, the new institution will
cost the State $500, 900, and create batch
Of new Offices, to increase the mercenary
recruits in the ascendant political party, and
increase the decentralization of our State
politics. Fifty thousand dollars expended
upon the old penitentiary would have fitted
it for all the wants Of the State, without in
creasing the expenses of maintaining it,
The $4,000 appropriated to the new prison
is fast melting away, and will be gone be-
fore the foundation is laid. Let the people
be satisfied with the loss of that moderate
sum, and insist that the law be repealed be-
fore any further appropriations be made
The Indianapolis Journal affords a glimpse
at the way in which the $4,000 already
appropriated to the new prison is being used
up. 1t is a great deal better way of expend-
ing the fund than putting up the walls of
the proposed prison. 1t is to be hoped the
parties now in charge of the funds will -ii-
vide the last dollar before they find the site
they are so industriously in search OF. The
Journal says:
The Commissioners to locate the new
penitentiary, with their architect, have re-
solved themselves into mutual admiration
society. Blake admires Mullen and May;
! Mullen admires May and Blake; and May
admires Blake and Mullen. Dunn does not
admire the others so much rs the others do
themselves. May, Blake, and Mullen are
always hunting for each other, asking every
body about the whereabouts of their COM
panions in the work of expanding $50, 600
in railroad fares, hotel bills, buggy rides,
and all the ct ceteras connected with the
eommissionerships. The mutual admiration
of persons connected with tie new peniten-
tiary extends stillfnrther. Willard admired
Seely as Warden and Seely admires VIII
lard as Governor. The two together have
been to Jacksonville to admire the con-
victs, taking those who found favor in
their eyes as assistants TO the architect in
the erection of the prison. The favored
| conyicts admire the Governor and Warden,
but wonder why there should be Warden
before there is penitentiary, even as con-
tractors and builders wonder why there
should be an architect on a salary before
there is anything wanted in the way of de-
! signs or dranghts for laborers or builders to
be guided by. Altogether there is a great
deal of mutual admiration among the wise
members of the Democratic party, just at
this time, who have the peoples money at
command. From the Governor down
through the architect warden, and commits
sioners, to the convicts, there appears TO be
avast amount of dissatisfaction and mutual
love and brotherly feeling. We are great
people, and have great men to manage our
affairs. At least that is the way things
! look . to a man up a tree.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
49, fHsss"sffs9
e l. L N ID s .

OIIItf tIIth uidut 70 OTueT.9 , %. ~
re- BLINDS Of all sizes made to order
&c DOORS other than regular sizes on hand, or
made on short notice. ~ s " ~ ~ II 2 y !
Doors moulded TO order. Builders should, if pos
sible, make their Frames of regular sizer they can
then be supplied at auy time. -. :. !
Ceiling, Siding, and Flooring for sale. Mould
ings Of all sizes. Fencing Boards AZ feet long, for
sale cheap. One Window contains twelyes lights.
All orders must be addressed TO ~. =.
= 49,. .-..l $500. L. s. BABC0Ck, sr
! nYll-lNd&M Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
T.nok Omit

WI. ......C. II. BR0UGHToN.
ApLERR9 Y.ER BROEGRTO.N-,
- Wholesale DRUGGISTS, Dealers in PArSrs
OILs, yARNIsHEs, &C, Washington Block Main ST.,
Evansville, Ind. Country erchsnts supplied on
very HbeFat terms my7-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
SULPHUR SPRf.y'Gs,

" y INIUN tUUNT1, KY.
The undersigned respectfully announces that he
will open thess Springs on the first day Of June
next. These spSiugs among the most celebrated
in the West. In eohnecfioB with the Sulphur
spring is fire Chalyteat. Spring, much cole
brated ON ascount OF the medicinal qualities of its
waters. Every recommendations viii lie given 10
petsons visiting the Springs. .iet.-- 90 ~ ~
There is daily conveyance from Uniontown 20
the Springs. \. y. GREEN, O.
mylS-lm a-....E.. .f.slf- pre,,yie.or Ha
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
,s Pixies Peak! la5a' p.
HBEE.y-G DESIROES OF IN % E.x.N,<9

IL West, wish to give up my lease the I'm
ion House, and sell the Furniture and other arti-
cles belonging 10 the house. The house Is we'll fur
nished and in good condition for the accommoda-
tiOn OF boarders and travellers will sell ut cost
and deduct one hundred dollars for wear and tear
Any person wishing to keep Hotel will do wen to
come and lool for themselves The Union House
IL good tavern stand situated in the most bust
ness part Of the city, and near the wharf boat
Persons wishing the situation viii do we'll to call
Immediately, "a shall sell out the first opportu.
nifty. Call at the Union HOUSE, Henderson, Ky.
h. my24-lwd a. PULLlAM. Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27

ICE CRE.s.M Nv TE.Vs
~ dcten assorted sizes Austin Patent Ice Cream
Free3ers receiyedst, T. W. COOK SONS.
n0cTOR 4. @. Tx.RRELL, FIRST
- street, two doors south OF the Sherwood
House. my6-2m