davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

WIFE CH,sTIsrsG HER EUsBAyD ~ CoURr.-A
singular sctne tTaIsp.red ia the E,ssI Market Police
Court Last Saturday afternoon. Mrs Am Philips, 3
very gocd-ookug yourg lady, s.tred in deep mourn
irg ape sred before justice Brennan to prosecute her
husband, WIN. Henry Philips, for abandonment. she
stated that ne lett her destitute, with little nsnt de-
pending upon her for support and although sac sp-
pealed frequently TO him Tor assistance he refused to
30 anything for her Recerty her uncle died 10 Cali
fInis bequeshing 90 her fortune Of come so 900.
Since this w.rdsl, her fusbsnd had tired TO i've wish
her sgsiu bu, zee wcud have nothing 10 Do With him.
She thought however that it was no more than jast
ths, he should provide for It's child. Ills he refused
to 90, AID hence the complaint. When Mr.. Phillips
responded to The nmons lie demanded al eKsmns-
ton as to whether be legally resp,rsible for The
cllld's suppOh, wleieupoa ars. PLllips>grew highly
Indignant, and exclaimed, "WeI, you are too COO
tenptole mao for - lock al, any wsy. fOu
rould murder re fer y htl., DO doubt bot, thank
Gcd | am indeperdsn: o; you. | can buy you ard
your whole family now II cooose. Sac tnen walked
toward the door, and paused a. the entrance until 10
pared, When che struck him Nth her psrasc several
blows over the head and face breaking i into pieces
Pushing her ASIDE he escaped INTO The street, when enc
lolor.d Dim, ard the ss tina; wa Of them, Mis-
Philips was .sshirg him a. ne ran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

RoBEfsG TuL.-Thrse Jogtg rosr. named F.sak
E<y. 14As. sS-npJ "a Jea Sss.y, eErt-.st ~
sty svvazs "a ,as -: q 10000 sas ~ q AssSsy z-ssx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

kcyNDIARY FIREs.-About p O'Clock on Saodsv
morning oo. Of Hardy Brown lumber dessfs II We
oofusr Of North second Water streets discovered 70 b
fire IL extnEul,hes. with about slos dsms,e ts
The fulton Issuance Company The pscs bad ga
IDENTIFY open snd FIRE TO- bat could not be &C.
covered that A. ything had been tAkep therefrom.
About O'Clock Saturday uofus tho carpsusf shop
First .re North Eleventh, oscoyersd 20 be sn
By Oc.rs Lyoos ard Van Dyke 81 IN. filth Pr.clse sss
.irEued the HaInss This aso the work Of iSsss-
diGry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

TrF SHOOTING Arrua ~ HorSroN STRffr. IT
w-s reported the mcrrirs psp,rs OF S-ia'dsy that
Nrs Carroll Of No 976 Houston street who was sect
certsy stot by Der son. on Friday, ws' ahont 70 die
This is mistake. 1t sfpears that the bs. iastesto'
penetrating TIE body pissed sro Ind under the skin
rom underneath tee night stouisr-t'sde 10 tie nEat
breast sud bss since beeO eyTNHd Ms. Carroll is
Los dorc well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

SUGAR THiIF.-A ssiiOr famed Ca-l Wen.kowsk
q re bzG Coop~g y;Ls At Oscs
sss,.d oJ ts hsFsor Poc having Ia
ba1. Ct scs.T ~o.n he ohcers ss.r Al n.
tbfrw oftne hss. overheard BIZ the scss
s-tc thssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

CoSyIcTIoy Of joss, THE Morr H,yEs CouSrLR-
FEIrEE.-Jaroes Jones, one of the parties arrested
with Watson, a. Mot Haven, Westchester Co., By
Csp. Wslng AL pose II detective Of tls city, for
manufacturing counterfeit money, whose tElsl COM
utnced st White Plain. ezIiy "a. seek, was !ouEd
guilty Of forgery n the third degree OF which ofsnse
he hsi pleaded guilty. Tie counsel Ter Jones on Saur-
isy moved for 'tsy Of execution, With view Of .p-
plyirg to he Supreme Court for new Trial. on bll
q eIcepor'. Judge Robertson sIid tha. TIE prison
ers wculd oct be septenoed rutI TUESDAY reXt, BY
which tine tie counsel would have time % prepare
such papers s. they might w.sh TO prese6t to the
Couit Ex-Jadge Stewart remarked tia. he w.shei
de Coat to PoTtPocs sending Jones to srg srg, bat
keep bin in the We.tchestsr County J,a unti the
action q Tie SuPrtme Court could be ob..ined in the
matter. Fuiitsr proceedings deferred Until Toes
Gsy mcrnirs Ie1i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

s;oruFR ,SD CuItD AAtsp.-On Fo'sy Hyeo''y'
~ Mr- Usn1Iugt. n, VIE o. Io'a Eoan rshS'n. 49,
s.trg 81 NJ. l0l wsst Tr'T-,l..i atIef' Ts' 81
s,-ss "a ti.Jsg c,ng hsuc ltna OH" % Ess "Sstrd'
zoe sspor isn'.-d, eAPsOeng ls'nP sod CO., coN~r's
Mr. &. snd her '''s child witt tie bvroi"y t1id
Siy no toe BABE in sgts. Sc Irscet fa,l,1iy -
the ya'd, Where Ms Ms: sum, g.. sab)r, qa'cSly
st.pyed hOtt tee sufferers Of ttair bIW1g Rarnente.
Ms. Conuirsh an rs. severely burned or TIE upper
part Of her EoOtu. ard her aus from drg-rs t. e.
Lows. we've d.ye,tsi - tie skin. Tas child a.,
much scorcced. bot 8 bet-yei taAt nei.nef Of tssm
ls fatally .gjusd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

Sullivan STREET NJ. r. CnURcH The Trustees o.
the Sulyan street Methodist Episcopal Church nave
decided TO change the location Of their place OF wOr-
tbp and having secured eligible lots Fourth street,
rear the Washington Parade Ground, vii commence
building thereon or the let Of Msy The corgrsgs
ton, in the mean time will continue to wo,sbip 10 the
present building which with the parsonage and house
adjoining, are now offered for tsle.
SH.D.-Two fine shsd, the frst in our waters this
season, were caught on Friday evening BY George
Smack Of Staten Island
ALn,ST SrrAsERs AGAIs oS THE MoyE.--Ths aos,-
ing palaces of the several Albany Ines after Undergo
IL sl;erstoss and repairs snd being decked IN new
attire are expected to their trips between this
city and Albany daring the present week.
The steamer Nsw.Wor!d of The Peoples line lesves
for Albsry this evening. The steamer I,ssc Newton
which mas had second tier Of stste-rooms added 70
Der and other improvements made, is not yet quite
resdy 10 take her place in the line. In the tine
the Hendrix Huison WI run in her stead, leaving
neIe on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
TIE steamer Francis SJiddy, Of the Troy line, has
slsc hsd second tier Of state aided to her. and
the Aft saloon covered with beautiful s.sned gl.ss
skyligii. Size has been refarnished and repsDted
thrcughou She vii ave her frs. TIP 70, the
season Tue,day evening ard hereafter on Tuesdays
ThuTsGsys AID Sundays. Her COMFORT vii De plsoed
on the route shout the fret: middle Of April.
The KJioSerbccker, Of the Merchants line, viii com
metce Der trips on Wednesday morning. Tse Hero
viii start on rhuisdsy evening 70 rcn on alternate
nights with the Knickerbocker until the Hendrix Had
son is relieved by the IssAc Newton, when the Han
Dirk HUDSON is expected to take her pls,e in the
Merchants Ike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

HicBwhT Ro8sERT "A you-g ma, named George
souceT arrested .rd oor:,c ysssrc,y % eornprs.
OF Wn. BreLas Of bsK.r sso b.
L-J b Peuts al nriby r8s,e4 q so IS
tnsy. speoeei's eocfessfats, Ia sui .. large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

PROgABLY FATAL FLED AccIDEsT.-OnS atwdsy
rs an accident occurred the family Of Mr Loe Of Ma -
Fourth street which will probably prove fatal Mr., See ct
tempted az fluid lamp while !, was Lighted when h' dan
sstir fire trs Les dress burning bs sse<ei1
ana a.o blruing infant i've months Old which ~
mother seriously tha' fs recovery csesdrsd
oToss.be E Lee severely burnsd whds efaesvH
~ To sxting ush the haInes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

THE LATE NASTERGESRRAL.-Msute gsas
6rd em The Navy Yard sstrr1.s .nd the hs<s
ne SoTsrnr.st vessels and DCcnss rssed esfsst ssf
b The 81 Zoe AZ Ho -r.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

THE PrBLrc ScHooLs.-Ths annual eIs'niu.ioa a
he public Of Jersey City will .tsI ssA
Due Wedresdsy During the moth Of f,irIsfy IL
nj ubsr Of scholar. reg ssdsa ~. VITA 81
tsndance OF l,t8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

FIRE DRpARTNEsr.-Over $500 have bes. ssttsl
The p..t Winter from 6nss, u De
Wdow, All Orphan. Fund Of the Jenny City fire Dspss
men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

SHUCCrSc Thomas E1rphy w.s detected on S,t-
Hsrcr into TIE CIV prsoB for TIE bcEeh; q
III nc cor 1cc 20 t4s Tomb. sias-i By Justice
CerEclv CT .ns rlisssus.szor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

As ABBOTT FgMALY TBigY.-A well dressed ssl
r.pectaty appearing young entered the rssz.nos
VIM Hopsirs IN HoboksD, Fddsy stsrnoo1 sna @ss
a upper part II the findiu se
thing s- which she desired - she srteS s -
stairway by 81 the ,oong ades Of "a sSsss
sd excused herse by called y her ss>
Hrs Bssd who tod her up 10 her room sitss1
n giux tbe h-l BENZ informed that ady Of tat ss1s
r.c,d here u. Young walked aAaa had sSs al
cent .ou- tius b-iors me robbery va a;sosysfsd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

USfos.-A grocery and provision s,ns On shs
Union plan, opened ~ Jsrey City on SATURDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

STSGrLAR CHARGE OF GRAsD LkRcTst--Anos
CbsHe arrested satuIt,y On the conpsa, Hssry
Hilton fof grad larceny Chafs 10 nephew 81 Hto1s VIA
ana days sinoe assisted f1nigsrs
WLiamstarrh ~LitEer shs shout removing from nsv
Yort Hbn objected 70 tie removal Of thu GOA BY he vtfs
abe perng he hsd Chsfs arrested for sad Ar,s.S
The vii b. eKamnoo tosay before Justice foH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

SH.D.-Two fine shsd, the frst in waters this
season, were caught on Friday evening BY George
Smack Of Staten Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

SE,BBFD WITH FORK.--A Gsrman bartender,
"a Henry Usum-n Il No 10 Warren street,
c for esC-stio3 By Jrst're Couroy fo .tabbns H5lt
rpky several Zines IL .ae les; win ing osE no ealSs
v - ssslgast tor a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The annals Of frsmen thro<hout tae Unon can ltsn no
m instance Of munGeepoe large, of hospitality 90 I'M
ssndsd Of welcome cordial a. wss bestowed upon Us
tJOur brethren of No All tbs; ls'.A eHPsnaoe reg
ct visit plsasGs aud eomPApeniAry oeSono
usae.s thoSe with whom have entered into e'nd' oil
adissoubs friendship"
The visit is said to have cost sl0, 900.
Drafts on the l.. S. Treasury for $500 900 were sold
cay before yesterday by the Assistant Treasurer OF
he United States in this city, as follows:
Gr.sss Heath Allen take $l7 500 at q 2 cent prem.
PskDer, Bel 4 Co take 5000 a. q 2 cent prem
TsIAat Wade take So eco at 2! 2 cent pfenl
Psrvost L Co. take sS71, 500 AZ u = cent prem.
TIE material for the publication of weekly Engish
psrtr is to be sent to Gusymss by the first sailing
vessel from this port, and the paper viii be issued
within fow weeks after the landing o the editor and
BIS typee. SO rumor says, but she GOES NOT explain
how the expenses of the establishment are to be paid
h there are not half e.dozen American residents ~
Gasyrss and not more than three or four dozen IN all
SnOrs.
John A. Bepson owner Of Bensons Ferry, in Sscra-
centO County, was shot desd on the llth INST, Oy
Green Palmer for the of7nse or supposed ofense OF
sducng the atters wife. MIR. Bcuson was 81 years
q age, and native OF North Carolina.
The mortality in the public hospital of Sacramento
n the last two years been l3l per cent Ihs San
!raaessco Medical journal, speaking Of 1t, says;
Nov Of tso hirgs is beyond csy either Sscfa-
asaso the u,os anhssay city in the world or Il. II, ADD;
tsuoe there thai IN pitcheo ost;e-,hsu i was
70 =, VII not escsrs even the Ss.,l Of "a Meno al xey
sha tie O,s u lie sse~ nAon, wrat
I nortoins"
WIN. Durie, native Of New. York, 81 years OF age,
vas sho. deea on the evening OF the 18th inst in this
city, GEAR the residence of girl whom he had &C.
eoced. Though married rrsn, with his wife here, he
lad ki Miss Elizabeth FauZsr 0s,-ay from the
path OF virtue, snd after enc mad caild by him 10
Persisted IN vsitiog the hoasc sgaiosi the wstes sna
,yen the face Of the threats, Of ncr Esther. Mr..
oUs went to the house onee too olten Ga last Sun
Gay evstng he tapped at her window, aud minute
re'wArd ne was shot dead. No one ga" the coed
ave the toer 81 IT, bu; tho Coroner JIry ssh James
ssuher, oe father, lid il. lac latter wall pTVoAoy
| 80, oe punished, though be Is nOw IN piison.
me charge Of abortion against Miss Susan . EASY
sfp'ooA and DIR. Isaac Rowel has been dismissed As
.aeesS, with suspicion that black mail plot WAS
tSe bottom OF Il. The girl herself seems 20 have
Ssee"eu the ices Of the charge, FOR, having ben ia
~ "a uaau1i etls's usual feminine compsiot. her
.ectiensts sas.er, Mr. Pilhps nqgirea wne,ucr she
az no. tau an abortion, and TIE gl D., kaOgiog t,e
ssheg OF lie wogt, sa.a yes. Thereupon the
"'"s sister had tie vDlucky girl and her pAysieiaa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

Execution AT HENDERSON, The ex-
tremest penalty Of the law was yesterday
executed at Henderson upon an Irishman
named Jacob Murphy, for the murder of a
fellow countryman named Casey, at that
place, few weeks ago. A large crowd
went over from this side of the river to wit
ness the execution, who were sadly disap-
pointed to learn on landing that the man
had been hung at eight o'clock in the morn
ing. Justice sure and speedy has followed
his crime. He was arrested on the day of
the murder, and the Court being in session,
he was indicted, tried, and found guilty, a
day or two after. But few weeks was al
lowed him to prepare for lis awful DOOM
Happily execution have been rare events in
this region Of country, and few of our in
habitants ever witnessed one, and the desire
to behold the awful spectacle would have
brought an immense concourse together had
not the Sheriff, by keeping the hour of ex-
ecution secret, disappointed the public of a
most demoralizing exhibition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

SAvOY-The people of Savoy asks the
King of Sardinia .:to permit them to be an
nexed to France, to which they are by nat
ural ties allied. In letter to Victor Eman-
uel, they present to the following cogeut ap-
peal.
The basis of the treaty of peace just sign
ed, and the acts which have enumerated
from your government, proclaim the founda
ton of an Italian nationality, clearly dehn-
ed by the Alps, as well as by race, and the
habits and language of those who are to
form part Of it. These considerations, Sire,
exclude Savoy, which is not Italian. and
never can be so. What then, is in future
reserved for her +? We hope, Sire, that your
Majesty, who has shown yourself so chivai-
rous towards Italy, will take into consideration
the interests ofSayoy, in manner conform
able to her wishes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

A TIMELY SUGGEsTIoN.-A Southern jour
nalist, who was once occupied in the ar
duous duties of taking the census, TO avoid
many of the Inconvenience attending upon
that duty, makes the following timely sug-
gestions for 1860:
Now, whatwe suggest is, that each farmer,
this fall, as he gathers his crops, shall keep
something like an accurate account of the
quantity and value of the same; and, if he
will take the trouble to make out a state
ment Of the names and ages of his family !;
the number of acres of land, cleared and
timbered the number and ages of his servants;
the number and value of his horses and
mules; the number of bales of cotton.
barrels of corn, bushels of wheat, oats, rye,
barley, potatoes, &C., and the value of each,
and leave it in some place where any men,
Der of the family, who may be at home
when the deputy marshal shall call, can
readily get hold of it, will save time to
all concerned, and very greatly assist to make
the census returns perfect, complete and sat-
isfactOry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IF. SMITH, M. D.. AURIST.

Principal Of The Neo York and Cincinnati
Institutions for The Deaf,
p AH.N.N'OU.v'CRS TO THOSE PER-
81 sons with whom he has been in correspond
ence and the public generally, that lac tenders to
them his professional services, and may lie consult
ed between the hours of A. NJ. aud =. NJ, daily,
for n few DAVIS, at the SHERWOOD HOUSE.
Dsafnsss, .N0fse I'm the Mead, aud all
Dfsa srssabfs Dtsehargss Speedily aud
Permanently Cured, scffhOGr Pain or
facOarsntsars.
Strict and undivided attention to this branch Of
special practice has enabled him TO reduce his treat
ment such degree of success as TO find the most
confirmed and obdurate cases yield, by steady at
tention to the remedial agents which he prescribes
"a gentleman, an honorable man, and skillful In
his Observation-Disclosures Clement, Editor Western
Literary Messenger.
"A gentleman and successful IN the profession"
A. p Wheeler, Nj. D., Wheeling, Va.
s'You will find him Of the noble men of
earth Rev. John T.. Robbie, editor n. W. Chris
tian Advocate, Buffalo.
"a skillful physician AN Aurist without an equal,
a gentleman, and n learned msn."-E. q. FELTON,,
ID. D., Montreal. ..-.-..-....-.--
''They all speak Of him in the most grateful terms
for the beneft they have received : John G..
Vaughn, Chicago. i-tt ft...
.'IIis treatment is scientific, founded on correct
principles with tine additional aids of experience
aud learning ~. Cordozo, Collector of Customs,
Charleston, b g.
''This is certify that relieved Of deafness
Of over forty years standing, by short attendance
upon Dr. ]. r. Smith, Aurisf, and cheerfully recon-
mend his treatment to my friends and the public
generally, easy Of application and efcacious for
its cure.'-Thomas w. Morris, Bank Of Charleston,
Charleston, s. G.. au25-3t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
The Liquor Law.

1t is alleged by its opponents that the
liquor law is not sustained by public senti-
meut here; that it infringes private rights,
and Institutes an odious inquistion into
personal acts that concern no one but the
actors and its execution should not, there
fore, be enforced with any rigor. But none
Of the violators, who make these pleas
through the Volhstote, have dared to
test public opinion by an appeal to jury
on the trial of their cases, except William
Bates, who met with most signal defeat in
his attempt to escape the penalty of his dis
obedience. On his trial, the following jury
of well known citizens were empannelled.-
A large majority Of them are or have been,
themselves engaged in the liquor traffic
They are all foreign-born, and free from all
New England Puritanism and religious SUPER
stitions. They are of the Catholic, Protest
ant and Jewish faiths. A fairer jury for the
accused could not have been selected:
JURYMEN.-John Gerhardt, George Saw
age, Peter Burke, John Kehoe, Dennis Ken
ny, James Ennis, Ira p. Granger, James
McKesver, John Thomas, Louis Kahn, Da-
yid Holman, and Peter Racine.
These gentlemen upheld the law and vim
dictated public opinion, by a verdict of gull
ty. They exhibited the true sentiments of
American citizens, in maintaining the su-
premacy of the law, while it remains upon
the statute book, in spite of their personal
interests, and perhaps with individual preju-
dices against it. If there be no escape for
the violators before such a jury, they had
better yield at once, for they may be assur-
ed that every infringement on the law that
is detected will be most rigidly prosecuted |;
for the public Prosecutor is determined to do
his whole duty fearlesSly, and he is confident
that he can get a verdict against them from
any jury of citizens that may be brought
into Court. The question regarding the
ability of the public authorities to enforce
the law is settled triumphantly in favor of
| its strict observance. The contest which
| the violators of the law courted has been
conclusively settled against them and their
organ, the Volksbote.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

nA- Those who watch the oaily develop
ments of the mineral resources of the lower
Ohio Valley, must feel that the time is rap
idly approaching when it will be one of the
grandest theaters of mechanical industry in
the world. Nature has distributed, with a
bountiful hand, through its hills all the''ele-
ments and materials for manufacturing la
bor In another generation, perhaps, n
population of mechanics large enough to
fields will be gathered around the mines
that are being opened along the river
Measured by the ratio Of progress in the last
thirty years, the most extravagant predic-
tionsj become mathematical certainties.-
When the farmers find a demand among
our own mechanics, for all their lands will
yield, they will be indifferent about the
fluctuations of Eastern and European mar
kets, and will dispense with the agency of
banks to move their crops by the power of
bills of exchange. Lands around the fur
naces, mines, and factories, scattered, as
they will be, through the interior, will be
more valuable than those on navigable riv-
ers and railroads.
We hear so constantly of new develop
ments OF mineral wealth all around us, that
we appear to be in the midst Of one of the
most varied and richest fields of mineral
deposits on earth.
We have, every week, shown us speci-
mems of new discoveries of coal and iron
ore in places on the line of the canal
up Green river-and the Wabash, or along
the banks OF the Ohio from Cairo to Leayen-
worth. Last week we saw specimens of
very rich iron ore taken from a vein six or
seven feet thick, just found on Anderson
river, in the counties OfSpencer and Perry, st
a point not more than two and a half or three
miles from the Ohio In the same vicinity are
rich deposits of soft kidney ore, and not far
off vein of brown hematite; by mixing
these in different proportions, iron of various
qualities can be produced to suit the wants
of different consumers. All round the ore
beds are dense forests and numerous seams
of coal for fuel, and strata OF good lime
stone for huxes. How nature seems to have
gathered upon the same spot all the best
materials, in abundance, for iron 1t is a
locality combining more advantages and
better material for the smelter than the Iron
Mountain or any of the celebrated iron To-
ca!ities to which capital and labor are now
being directed. Ii cannot be long before
ours will come into notice
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

nA- The Mssissippian says that the agi-
tation in favor of the repeal Of the slave
trade law, is confined to no political party
nor class of our citizens, but is fast becom-
ing the popular sentiment of the Southern
people. "The sooner, it adds, "Our North
ern fellow-citizens are convinced of the fact,
and make up their minds to accede to our
just demand, the better for the peace and
prosperity of our political union"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

BE- The Supreme Court OF New York
has decided that divorce obtained in Indi-
ana where the party goes there to procure
said divorce and then returns to New York,
is void.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

gkS- The Wheeling HnteHigencer says
that the hailstones in a recent storm near
Moundsville were so heavy that they split
open watermelons.