davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
Italy ID NOT Free to the idriatie.

Tie Ennarar Nan,lso, sto,,d - .:.t,a
uostion Tb4n he asrI.rss ,...
Magenta -. - =
;ysra,,, IA f,;,,ss II y. -
render ;,.sf;ce 4 49,, 81. sraa;e So, -
.:on sas,,:sa1;o,, 60 -. :. a.
The y;asag;as -.
mi hv Nsnei.,sn ~, ~, .te.I,:;
arp,;ss ssrras.s,.s,s M - -, J.
III tl ,rorltI s;,i, ,ha.s t -
vvar i .,5 sl..s'.s. - -
r;fIad ,,nn,,, ~ 49,, .l a.As y
MA ~, ,,,.,,a
ocad or,gI -
epvsaenr tssa,,,, III .'.u.i =
anta risss i,fa ,r,,r'os,s Es,,.,a
iatsras.s 20 Era,,ss F...as .t's
I,aass Nsnaleor aaas,s anlvssra.;sl f.;sn,,s
esas;a ;,s,,s,.s; $, s.s;s,. 8.
cure dynastic nosifian Is ~ rnI;ng f..ail-
France does not need tbe Jiheratinn of any ,,,-
tiou az a distinctive fact. and. ,herefore when
circumstances commit bolv ea,,sa T., his hands
and open The door to an earlv and e,sv atta;p-
ment Of great ENDS. inc Emperor dashed tse
cup aside as one too full of his nnr-
nose.
Maintainino the attitnde be aeliaAratelv taol,
At Magenta be wouId have been safe in exneI-
ling from ItaIy not only every trace Of the Aus
trian rnIe. buf in nnroing the paDal States and
Naoles of evarr ela,nent IF afinitp ~ that rnle
He miob, have raf,,r,,,..9 .pS corsol;date3 IT,
Iy from the Alas n Sicily. and. clearing # cf
external cons,raint. have lefs It free IN orpan.
ize governments Of elective form. so far AS the
nonarchical features were concerned. and nro-
teeted bv constitutions like those of Sardinia.
The strenetb Of l,is nosi;ion would have been
invincible, and it might have been taken with
out necessary .ounlicstions in Hungary. or in
aav eonptrv whatever opt of Italp. This most
maiestic ac6;.vamant az n,darn ti,oes the French
Emneror tbrew from him after II had actpallv
fallen into his hands. Tina, which auy ruler
who colnprehepded the ace might have reason
ably thonyht worth a life time Of effort. he snr
rendered "a make friends with the Young Em-
peror Of Austria. SncI is the strange differ.
epce het,vaan Maoanta and Solearino The road
from the Tici,o to tbs Mincio i descending
path 10 the French. and no achievement of arms,
can atone OF the moral defeat. or rather the op-
nor.nnitv for moral victory. thrown away by
cogardice On the field.
And yettbls war has stirred up interests which
viii nor rest with this unfinished work. In every
mar, of Italv the hest blood and the best euer-
eies are thorouebIy reused Cardinal Anto-
nelli cannot oonf;nne IN rrle Rome. and il is
even nroblematieal whether the Archdukes will
be permitted, to re-enter Modeua ana Tuscany
Sardinia has a posi,iou not so easily receded
from as that taken he France. and there can be
no re-actionis. nartv established in mower by
oustinp Cavour. This leader Of the whole move
ment resigns in disgust at events which we're
precipitated over his head bv the haste of Ma
liberal cause. The world still has faith IN W.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Life may be merry, well as useful. Every
person that owns mouth has always good
opening for laugh.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

A western exchange says that Garibaldi kept
coffee house in Cincinnati few years ago,
and retailed liquor by the dram. Not true.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

VIZ heard q coed story told lately Of an Irish
lady Of this town who discovered spotted land
tortoise while gathering berries, and in great
tribnation called on her company to come and
see rattls snake With tha box with tbs ra.tlea
n on its back
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

too easy way to anger. The one shows weak
judgment, the other peryerse nature.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Now do take this medicine, wife, and I'll
be hanged If it doesn't cure you Oh, will
take it, then BY all means, for it is sure to DO
good one way or the other
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

sI know l am perfect bear in ny manners:
said young farmer to his sweetheart.
no. Indeed, John; you have never hngged
me yet. You are more sheep than bear
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Dearly love friend, yet foe may turn
to profit friends show me that which can do
foes teach me that which, should do.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

~e Money, like manure, does no good till it is
spread. There is no real use of riches, except
it be in the distribution the rest is but con-
eeit.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

PRoyoKING.-To dream you have lots ol
money, and then wake up and find yourself a
printer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

A man in Georgia hung himself to scare bis
wife. She left him hang long enough to scare
himself.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Somebody says that ssnoring is the sponta.
neous escape of those malignant feelings which
the sleeper has no time to vent when awake
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

1t is a heaven upon earth TO have mans
mind move in chastity, rest in Providence, and
turn upon the poles of truth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

sPat, what is the reason that you and your
wife always disagreei' Faith, its kaze we're
both of one mind she wants to be master, and
SO do II
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

| A Georgia editor accuses one of bis eotem-
roraries of dying bis hair and trying to re-
noVate his carcass to get some female into
| the enbraces Of his rafting bones
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

"Uuion is always strength as the sailor
said when he saw the rurser mixing bis rum
with Eatcr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
DAVID OVEg.

{:
If paid in advance, s1.50; within the year,
$500; and if not paid within the year, " 50 viii
be charged. No paper discontinued uatl all ar
learages are paid-exeept at the option OF the
Editor. A failure to notify diseontinuanee VIII
be regarded as new engagement.
advertisements not exceeding squares TO lines.)
inserted three times for S1-every subsequent IN
sertion, Is cents. Longer ones in the same pro
portion. Each fraction Of asquare counted as
a full square. All advertisements not specially
ordered for a given time will be continued until
forbid. A liberal deduction will be made TO those
who adv ertise by the year.
Job Pyiafing of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly and on reasonable terms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Why is a sheet Of postage stamps like dis,
tant relations Because they are but slightly
connected.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Why is chicken running, like man whip
ping his wifel Because lis foul proceeding
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Tru,hfulness is corner stone in the charac-
ter, and if it is not firmly laid in youth, there
will ever after be weak spot in the founda-
ton
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Taere is but one kind of love, bu; there are
q thousand copies of it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

II never come late to friends dinuer, says
Boileu,ssfor have observed that, when COM
papy is waiting for man, they make use of
that time to load him with abuse
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

The pen, iG the hand that knows how to use
it, is the most powerful weapon IN the world
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Let your wit be your friend, Jour mind youi
companion, and yeur tongue Jour servant.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Kindness is the golden chain By which 80.
ciety is lound together.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

a PINSY.-A good woman called on DR.
B--cne day in great deal of trouble and
said her son had swallowed penny. spray
madam" said the Doctor, sswas it a counter
feits" .'No sir, certainly not:" was the reply.
'sThen it will pass, Of course" rejoined the
faceiious physician.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Mortal things fade; immortal things sprias
more freshly With every step to the tomb.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
MINISTRY OF ANGELS.

How cheering the thought that the spirits of Hiss
Will bend their bright wings to a world such this;
Will the sweet joys OF til mansions above,
To breathe o'er our bosoms some message Of love
They come, on the wings ofthe morning they come
impatient 20 lead sone peor wanderer home;
Some pilgrim to snatch from ais stormy abode,
And lay him to rest in the arms of his God.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
The Effect Of Peace on ItaIV.

/ There cannot be doubt that all the Liberal
party Id Itag are sadly disappointed at the
sudden treaty Of Villa Franca. We think it
probable that Louis Napoleon was literally cor
rect, in saying that the interests of France
required that this treaty should be made. But
certainly, the Italian States have looked upon
il as not promoting The interests of Italy
Count CaYour, the life and soul of tbe Sar-
dinian cause, has resigned, new name, IN
known to fame, Count Arese, succeeds to tho
control of Sandman Affairs At Turin, the
ieDgraged likenesses of Louis Napoleon which
had filed every window, we're Immediately
Withdrawn OF receipt OF news of the treaty, to
prevent the populace from insulting then. In
tuscany, they are organizing By military force
to prevent the return of the Grand Duke.
The Same may be said ef fthe Dnchies
of Parma and Modena Even in the States of
the Church, very little more favor seems to be
shown to this treaty. 1t is also alleged that
already it has failed to meet the wishes Of
France and Austria. Either more experienced
diplcnatiats will have to be called in, or else
the three Gniperors will have to reassemble to
explain and correct its details. All parties in
England appear to disaprroye of the treaty,
and, what is strange, the sympathizers of
France eLd Austria arefabout equally divided.
Even the old ladies are now en tie daily look
out for a French aeet to land forces on the
cliffs of England, and 10 march their saldiers
direet for London. Take il all 10 all. We
doubt if any event Of the last twenty years
has offended 50 many, and pleased SO few as
this sudden treaty. And jet, we believe the
interests of France were promoted by its slg-
nature.-Piffs. Com. Joa1.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
DIR. II. C Reamer,

NOW then for Bargainsl selling on all kinds Of
= Summer dress Goods at cost.
OSTER 4 CARN.
Bedford, July Is, 1889.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

Nor the HaiF--Jookey Club, and new mown
HAny's.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12

Die Me8iment6sxobter Bis mir
nit 8etimmtbeit bSren, mirb unter 2eitun9 hts
5rn. pb. &pbr AMI Mrntas, ben 81. Ncoember,
in Sroine's- 9aQe rbie &ssimentsto9ter" nit
ausse3ei9neten, Orbefer aufeeiubrt.
Treies Gonjert unb FREEZER 2un@
bei ben 5erren 6. H.. 6. @9iller AM beuti"
gen Mbenbe! Das 1T eewiB biQie! 3rn. @ae~
ner's ribmlid1t befanntes Muffcorps uno @&it~
ler's ni@t minber berlbmte aI9e la7en Mullf>
freunben unb 6einl@medern MusseseiGnetes bo1~
fen. Da wtrb's tpieber einm,al bod berseben ;
teuu bic @elsQl9aft pirb lebr 3ablrei9 werpen!
@a&fsn Mentae @tsns
9etcn bic So. 5anb II. 60. int @aale tbre'
st. paul Qaserbier< 5aQe" Elm Tanafran1hen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12

2Sr pt,ganen DC "'"-'' -''
Giniiebun0 BON @e(sern "s77
in Gurcpa unp fertisen bic bier3u erfcreertt&en
papiere, ais:
rSs%E 8o4ma9ten, = r @s$Hs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gobteni9eint &C.. itltR
an, perbiiraen beren @ulti9teit unb beloraen bic
conf ularil@e 8eslaubisun8 per(elben =; 1ew1t aud
bic - -" ; :. @~>sIsdai TI
M~usioblun9 BON @elbert ~ ) ">'
in jebem &beile Ieutl alaues unp ttr.. S9wti3,
tnpem mir ben @e9en,pertb her bel uns ein9e-
aablen 8etr6ee zen, lelblt in ben entlegeu0tn Ort.
i@aften wubueneen Gmpfau9ern t~plenfrti' ms
9auS ienpeu lalen. -"
Ya0a9el1eine ,a. a.a>I,."
CUR ueberfabrt BON Bremen mad 9fetp . gort IN
@e9eli4iHen, uup in Dampfl4iHen bes nNpyb'
btut1dtn Qlcyb" 1omie aur &eile BON
5amburs mad New- q urt in DanpfbSttn Der
10 amburs ampf19iffabrts- Ge.
leIIi1aft" %Serfaufen mir 3u berab.
g%elebten Yrei1en. ...'n.
Wir perfaufen ferner .a.
Qanr>@ arront6, g,s..o:.4
NIT unlerer f1riftli9en @arantie auf unbfgrenate
3sit SerIeben, ibernebu,en bic
8eleeuna Don @apttalten
III @runect9entbunt ober eegeA Sntere6tn, auf
erfe PYYptbetart1@e@ i@erbeit btfer-
gen bic
8e;ablun9 Don Toren
In jeoem Ibeile unieres @taate5. faufea unb Ser-
faufen Sob unb fremoe MiuSen> 3ablen tie
bS@fe YrSmie fir @t4iel auf New. Wort,
Ybilaoelpbia> ct. 2cuis &c.
Oeuticbe 8auf,
ct. YouL Mtnnelota.
@elb, 8riete, ober Na9ri9ten lieeeu ser fir
Nr. 12O, Scbanu Gfart.
1872, Spbann Martin MIuer.
y 1873, Sobann Soiepb Yaln,e.."
y 1874, ST. Nus. 0urp. @oeper.
2b1.1O S. u. 9. @iIliuS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12

bSren, aletn bieie uGal4ion" ii&ei1t bod
nidt re9t Dem peuti@en 8esrtfe bon &C.;
ieQtser Grbebuns 3u3ulasen, oent1 man
fab fat sdn3li@ bapon ab. Iuf etnen
Icaft 4: vS1iQer"! 1purpe BON 5rn. Srtb<
wein uno auf einen: der 10. Nopember"
BON 5errr, Memmler Be19eip 9etbat. :
Den @lanSpuntt pes Geite6 bi!oeten
bic @aumen< unb Ma9en0nnli9tetter>
au69enommen bic eelun9et1e11 &etltutt9e'1
Der Turner, >pel9e bic rpabrbaft eaYpttl@en
vYyramicen" &C. nit &raft uno @emanotz
beit aus ubrten unb baneben, cper tpobl
aud nod parlber> Der bolpe @eian9. Die
@olo ber 6erren 3ensiu6 unp @teien
riibrten ur,o er9rifen. mas Elm 9er3 bate
fi9 ribren 3u la1en, uno fancen be0etlter@
ten @pplaus. Selbt bic unoerbeierli@e
in Milmaufee Don &un'tlerbano (?) ge>
ftrtiete Bllfe SdiQel's l6ien ibrrn Diurr>
finn ab3uleeen uno Elm @&sQeree16t ;u
befommen.
Gum @6lub ces Gsfes Brad f& bic
0eieuise 2uft unaufbal,lam 8abn, unp
vDas junae lisbe @0lt9en
Tlps gum Gang" =
%uneetrlbte @eiterfsit berrfhte big gum
S9luB, obmcbl pes Wor9ene nernpeWeibs"
itd in fife Greuoe oufgel0l't. S4iuer
Bate uns nidt jlrnen t0nncn, batte Ct
Qeieben, rpie mir Jpn, cen Saneer Der
Greupe, purh @rnf unp 6reuoe 9eebrt !;
jeoe8 3u ftiner 3eit.
@ir bepauern. pa6 uniere 3eit uns
oieemal ni@t eeltattet, pos Set au6fabr<
LID 5u beiprsden. @ieQsi&t fcmmen mir
auf &inseine6 in Der nadlten Drummer
i'm Beionpern aurif.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12
Mtut Mn5eigfn,
Qouffrt nit q ei-4an6

6. It.. 6. 96tuer
beute (Samtas) NbenO> B. IL. Ncpember.
9eute Mtent Fnbet in unierer Reitauraticn Elm
Concert 1tatt, nobel mir einen telitaten 0un9 per-
atrsihsn werbeu. - 5rn. @a9ners beltebtes
Muiiteprps 1T basu e%nsastrt.
Snbem mir bies biermit our aQeemeinen 8ennt.
nib bes Yutlifums %brin9sn, lapen mir 81 sablrei"
DIEM Beiu9e freunoli&it elm.
6. II. g.. 9 6tller,
SO 0ritte @traBe, unter g.. .erton'S Banf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12

Die &cuten baben aus9e3ei9nete Yftrte, Con-
ccro-Wa9en, nit ttbutiamen une- erfabrtne.
autl@eru, bic Mue unter Auf1@t otrlalteer Mstn~t
ten febeu. i'.@+ :!"fEt3
paiia eiere IT, !
tpnnen serlidert fem, ba6 lie i9er anb 3u biQieen
Yretlen na9 alien ben fcleeneen puntttn reiitn :
Ma9 ct. MntbpuY, Minneapclis, Manpmin,
Nnpta, Daytpn, 9taeca, elf Silver, Big Gate,
Mpnticeup, Clear @ater, Glrar Cafe, Iore(t &itY,
ct. @loub, @auf &apics, Batab, @innepa9p,
platt Niper, @wan &iper, Qittle SAILS, Belle
Yrairie, Sort 8ipleY, &rcm Wing, st. So|epb,
&plo @p,inse, z&i9monb, Mleranprio,, 8redtn.
ridge SORT Mbercrpmbie, &eo Niner, @tiQmater,
Morine, '@afa,, SaYlcr's unp ct. &rur Salts.
Nbsonspon st. Waul:
Na& ct. MntbcnY unp Miuneapolis bier Mal
cee Says, uni 4 uub 10 1br q. 80. uub UNI 2
1asli@ INN i ubr ". 81. nab Manon,iina,
Mnuta, Stasca, < Hiper, Big Gate, Montictuo,
Clear Gate. @lear @ater, 6oref &itY, ct. Glpub
unp @aut Napibs.
Montas, Mittmcd unb Grsttats UNI 4 utr. u.
81. nah @atab, Minnebaee .tN4att Riser, Swan
&iiSer, &ittle Sails. Belle pfairie, Sort &ipls9 unb
Montaa: mittwo& uns 8reitas pna i ubr u.
". na9..Ri9monb ria 5arristurg, DaYton unb
Montieeip IAN Ser ptniidsn @tite bts Nlud.s).
Dienfas, Donnertas unb Samitas UNI 1 ubr
u. 81. mad ct. Sviepb, &plb @prins> 99Ri@-
mcnb, Mlsranbria. 8redenribse, Sort Nberercu,-
bic unb 9tsb &iper, In @erbinbune nit BEN DAM
pfern rWiunnr" une vNua. Mprtbrup" fir peu,-
nina, Sort Curry, Gate @innepes unit tas 1bal
BON @%asfataeman, COON !. Stunt auesfansen:D
Iasli9 UNI 8 lbr .. M. yunb MN 2 u9ts3.
81. mad StiQpattr, eNarins @ala, Gaytefss
unb ct. Grpir SAILS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12
,:3.~ ct. @aul M8entur -.
Der
Continental M0ecuran3<@e<
1eQ16Qft,

Nr. IS, @au>S traBe> NewzYorf.
8aar= capital -. $5OO,OOO+
Dit @ufmntlamteit bts Yublitums pirp su
Tpl8enbem bin9eleitet:
Durd bic Adeeuran3 bie1er @eltQl9aft erbalt
man bic Gprtbelle elmer rue9ldleiti9en Miesu-
rama" NIT benz 3ulaBli1en Nuben elmer purt 9rc-
bes unb 3uperlalIgeS Capital eebptenen @i1erbeit
eA gortbeil. welter bur9 9ewSbnlide v~psdiel"
iettiee Teuer-8 eriaeruuss- WeieQl9afen" ni9t
1tattinbet. Die an beelarirte Runpen tummenben
Eiuipenpen iinb fpleenee:
Grte iabrli9e Mttbeilun3 an Yolice Suba6er,
heciarirt am 9. Suli 1857 333 Yrpeent.
j3tpeite b. 70. an, s. Sui 1853 50
0ritte 30. Do. am IL. Juli 1859 so
NettozM0ete Der @eieui&oft:
~" SIM Suli 1856 $57O,363 43.
SIN Snli 1857 649,719 81.
SIM Suli 1859 5n crosse 9U5, 6S1 81.
Qiatilitaten 1854 81.
Die a6eeur;rte Yartei III ourdaus feiner 9iabili<
tat (Verbinpli9t'iD unterworf en- uno erbalt bod
bit1' Dortbeile elmer srDBern une b~iuiseren 9i9er<
belt. -
@ecuritdtS 3 Teuer : 0erf6eruneS=
Gompaenie.
8iQielte unb I9erfe Mrt s1 alecuriren.
Betbeiliste (Dealers) erbalten rs procent
:. peS Netto= @ewinne6.
Office: 81 Wiue- Strabe, New-Yorf.
Baarz capital s : > : $500, 600.
Sp1epb @alfer, YrdVoent.
Gbps.@ . Birblall, Diee>Yrai.
st. {. 9aYbOd, Seeretair.
@iraro Teucr> unc MARINE MTe,
curan5sGompaente.
ga. philadelphia.
SfFce: AS Balnutz5 traBe.
(Sm @etaupe Der @buyltiQ. Napisations< Co.,
Boorz Capital = : > 100000.
ES Blus 0euer-& t1icps werten
a naen nj III n.
Die Guafer~ Stast Mnecuranj Ge'
feuibaft+
Ybilorrlpbia> ga.
Grantlin Builping, AUS Walnut> @traBe.
capital uno @urplus . 1924 1851 AZ.
@e@artertes Capital $500,O00.
0sri9ert eesen @erlu1 ODER 8el9aoieuna bur9
6euer une bic @efabren CUR @ee, bel Snlancl@iT.
fabrt UNI Transportation.
n Deut19e in Minnelpta, bic in
elmer BET pbisen @eleu1baften serii@ern
polen, boben 1i@ gu menpen an ben
5aupta9enten
6. -. @e1t,
jadIonfraBe.
@i@ere Iusfunft ertteilen:
@ul. Scbn g. Yrinee, .. 9sHerman,
@m. st. MaribaQ, Mlsab Smitb,
g. y. &burmeWr, @ulun Is. Morri1cn.
s. .. @lidter, 6irma s. y. 5li9ter u. 60.
.. 8eaupre, Tirma Iemple II. Beaupre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12

MinpeiptQ Stage<GpmponY.
...:< -0ereinisune Der -I-5t%
Burbanf & Gp'6, unp MQen & Gbaie'9
Gabr-Houten bef1rtern
bic noroneftlibe GTpreR
uno Ser. @taaten=N oft.
&ieentbiu.er: .,}-7r
3. 6. 8urborf & 60. MQen & G6h1t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-28

THE CANAL.--Mr Dawson, editor of the
Fort Wayne Times, speaks plainly in the
following paragraph of design upon the
interests of the Canal bondholders, which
explains the singular course in the admin
istration of the affairs of the Canal
While we have said this much in behalf
of the w. & f. Canal, we are not for mo-
ment relieving the managers of the work
from the blame that should attach from the
most criminal ineficiency on the part of
some, and proAigacy on the part of Others
We think that the late effort for legislative
aid was caused by a real present want, but
with a design deep and mercenary. THE
CANAL WILL NEVER GO DOWN, but this day
the teaches are so shaping affairs as to de-
preciate the stock, and then buy the work
for song; after which they will be the
wealthiest men of the West. The Canal is
fortune to any one, and it only requires
the lapse Of years to develope the mine of
wealth that is to be found in IT, Once be-
fore we said, this is the darkest hour and
light is soon to dawn. The Wabash and
Erie Canal is of incalculable value to Indi-
ana, and none the less to the stockholders;
and ages will attest the truth of this.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-28

E9- There are two reform bills before
the English Parliament for discussion. One
of them was introduced by the great Liber-
alist leader, Mr.. Bright, which provides for
the use of the ballot and for the extension
of the franchise to certain educated and in.
telligent classes of non-property holders
Population is also to be made the basis of
representation. The other is the ministe-
rial bill, introduced by Mr.. D Israeli, which
pretends to grant the same reforms, but so
encumbers them with conditions and re-
strictions as to render the lawfnoperative for
any real good. The last bill is only sop
thrown to Cerberus. Tt is reluctant con-
cession to public opinion, so framed as to
make it no real boon. 1t is remarkable as
conceding the form of the principle, while
it defeats in practice The reformers have
become too shrewd and powerful to allow
themselves to be cheated thus to be deluded
with a shadow while the substance is with
held. The debate on the measure will be
an exciting one, and the vote will test the
relative strength of the Liberal and nristo-
cratic parties. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-28

HsA. Mr.. 0'Brien, the Irish liberal, now
on visit to this country, in, speech al
Richmond, Va, the other day, said, in al
fusion to Gov. Wise, that he desired - to
express his warm and cordial acknowledge
ments, on the part OF his iellow-countrymen,
who have sought and found shelter and a
career within your borders, for the just and
generous efforts of that distinguished states
man, in assertion of the true principles, as
he understood them, of the men of the Rev
olution.' -..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-28

nsa- burglar entered house in Gin
cinnati, on Thursday night, and in ascend
ing the stairs, made some noise that awoke
two young girls, who, with nerves which
it would be impossible to shock, quietly
awaiting his coming, and as soon as he open
ed the door at the top, dashed pitcher OF
water into his face, which SO completely as
tonished him that he began to retreat more
hasty than polite. He reached the place by
which he entered, and escaped, we presume
in the full belief that he was about to be
drowned, or that he was to be the only vic
tim of a second flood
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-28

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-Just before the train
at Milwaukee started for Chicago on Mon
day, young and not very bad looking man
was observed at the depot intoxicated, and
for few minutes was the cause ofconsideT-
able merriment among the boy there.
When the train started, but before any speed
was up, the poor fellow reeled towards the
platform OF the rear car, and fell under the
wheels, which cut his body in two, entirely
severing the parts. Su sh an accident would
have been Shocking under any circlnnstan-
Ces; but considering his condition at the
time, it was sad as we'll as deplorable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-28

Bs~ In the Evans divorce case, the jury
brought in verdict this morning, in favor
of granting Mrs. Evans divorce and al
lowing her three thousand and five hundred
dollars alimony- This is a righteous YER
diet and will be approved by all who heard
the testimony in the cases Mrs. Evans ha:
gone through the ordeal unscathed, fol
every attempt to cast the least shadow o.
suspicion upon her character both as good
wife and chaste woman, proved entirely
abortive, ard only disguised the jury ant
the court as well as the SPECTATORS TER.
Haslte Jour. 49,.