davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

Maj f,r Ham.h, in above Counties 7s3
"A nsiHber of Counties haye, 49, yea
made no returns, in all ofwl,ich,, we uu-
drrstaDd. Judge Hamlin received lhs
entire vote; and, although defeated by
l"cal causes operating in III. southern
and more populons portions Of the Dis
tric,, he has reason to feel proud Of the
manner ia which the north has endorsed
him. u this County which gase0p part
|nfth- republican Representative ticks
- majority, Judge II received RI ma
jnrity. b-rng iS3 in advance of his ticket
10 County casting buhs,a9 votes, ,Ia
stcarn. s. afn '.,t Count. also. he received I
large increase upon the vote for any
other Candidate on the ticket. The same
is true, also. of the counties Of Sher-
burne Morrison, sc. .aaa
Had the Democrats Of Hennepin sup
ported Judge Hamlin with l.alfthe zeal
they displased, fnr his defeat, he would
have been elected, Their conduct is
diss.race Ao the name nf Democracy,
and their. treachery viii ,nnis soon be for
gotten Dy pst1pcrafsrnf. the nortlss mgr
vail ti'at If ,hs f.i,hiul few who refused
g.. Join this crusade against consistent
Democrat and i faithful public officer;
80 grsands of locMi'y. These bokers
may some day need assistancs from Inc.
north. and they will probably gel i. 5 40
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

- Il IL reported ihst "a the last in
tersi:w NJ Kesssth had will, Louis Na-
pyiscn, istf;sse the hattie Of Sslferin"s
ihe E<ihp-rs said. rmph vti.ally -
4 Remember. | caanrt hid you sell your
countrymen fisse III revph mill gel 70
Venice, lor | ido not know whether I
may mi have q concluds. the war be-
T ,rey ] IN half way ,hi,h~r.'' /, u sss-
ted that the French we're 10 send 4O.-
90 men into Hungary when they had
obtained posaession ofthst city. 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
sj;ERIFf's. . SALE.

lDY eNtRruE r AZ ans Elscu,nn issued ont ~
ID aud nsa4f tits Seal Sf the Disssiet IoaSf fas
the Fnurth District. Bep,on County. in f.vof ot
sEls ard Q. Hanln plaintiff, and assin.. Bcrn'sn
stlans.sa, ,.nrsA ag farsner of iha ssies kf q
for The sum II Four Hundred and Ihineen C. LOO
Doliars, with interest % 4i2 S. 100 dolisrs from,
August 18th. 1859. have levied on, and shall
sell al Public Auetion, 10 the highest biddrs Tor
cash, NJ the Hypssb r-an Hotel in SsHk Rapids.
loTthe 7sh yday, "a Januasy 1851. at one sciork
II. NJ. The f,ilaMins deselihed property, 70 wa !:
4 he Steam Saw Min. with the Engine ssd other
on Basck No fkfve tsS and ,F.A,ft ~. sidms4a II
The TDwn of Wat1, surveyed by tieo. w. Swses,
sngr,kfF ivish lall III Hoonnx privikg-- eL.nx'ng
Ia said Mill nr murhs sAerot shall b Sufkc,eai
10 satisfy said Execution and c,sfs nf rae.
/ 80 l.. r. WAUiifi,
| III Sheriff of Beassn County.
Sank RapsiA. Nov e. slal0. - = sas 81.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
'ED1oR IND PRup aif1DR
Ill II From / E-R MA n
!. !. !, J, . .r~,..,~' -
70 Our Patrons.

Having dispoaed pfs the sntsrs Fvs-
IN i;er'aaa A EAs'ab'liahmras 'ia ~ . HIM. GOD.
Esd q this PLACE, We shall only
contil.c tie psblicationf of the paper
i few we.ks u .sableS I u ~ u complete
Legal Advertisements, sfsfAsa re
MrsW win ISSUE ii, /; entirely new sheet,
commencing Il, the frst of January
next. 70 Ill those Who shs have u paid II
adsance for The Fron,ierInan The new
paper VII BE sent until the expiration of
such subscriptions -,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
a new Candidate for the Pres.
idency-7-AmOs Kendall. 81

Presldent makers are partial to ysvs
men But il seems porad.,xicalD claim
Amos KENDALL asa new man for the
Presidency. Mr., KrsDALl gained the
c"n6aence ef ,fhe, cepniry By hia ahenese
and ahl~ servir,a; snd as tho gconfdenn : )
iial f'isnd and, adviser Of jackson, viii
haId a.peculisr niche il history. The {
writer who brings him out for tho Pfssi.*
dency in the follcwing co,nmunication 10
The B.-t q y4pal. certainly sstaiess,
qualifications for ! President which will y
besge'terahy subscribed 10 as5 as:!.s.' !. 8
QUALIFICATIONS FOR 4 pREstDtNr ort
fsf THE UNITED STATES A,,ES VI assss as
II. a Pntrioiism large enough, to q ssn-s III
BRACE the arhole union. This il ~ iobyi-s
on " essential that argument would only I, !,
weaketl ns force 49, = s.a59. i
2, Ho.rsiy aad ssr;ci islegyi,y- noes
private honesty and rciitical klavery.
lor thas u simply impossible, though ,iho
Opposite doctrine may have high author
ny. s:Fsas 81. siss3s
3 Easrey and (.rcs cf skSracttr suf.s.
6c'-nt ts,carry mt his measures learrs ii
ltssly and successfully .iasay ii ~
Z. Sufficient exp~rirnce'in admidistrsy y
tive aifairs u tinsi,t4 thorplgh .knowkp
edge of nir gnvernmeat anA,insiisstions N
The question arises, i thersaa SnSn 4
|rossessed 6f these rare ausl.fcaiionsls
W. M, tls.f ne I, s,ne t,f Nhof,, noih;nn
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

- TwA men were sufFoextcd in
! w'hrafs hin u the war~honse bf' Sturgis.
R.,ckinxlt ia q II c. at "A -kicaan. on
tvsdAesday The 36sh.4 They went do~ y
INTO the hin, 6 clear The spnut4 hen TIL
grain csvrd IN ps them sd they ~ere
Anaacst~t be(oss their casydiiion was
known 3 s' '.s ss58s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

xal nS.Ax A.
~ ksr'.. RI. I. 3 81
1 s " ~" ~
.ss = n - !. d
~ ,Ou gus "" = .ss ..sn s:.
\. :. i.'
s:xsss ~! ,.' .. '..sa q.
ss a sosssss S J"
: csrI.''. .' = y,
.,sseF sfA Gv'e csn = snsssu -. - ~
ySs ~ 80" IL
sus sA1s 8. ssss'en ~ aMl a .n,..
eA"a o' c's M & Re M Hs1 R;s1'rsN III W''no".
onar. causing no nck1eesf 1vr n'e'e"ty %
oa1sn: IN p a9M seMs ~ &.as Me' nai
Isss ea H9a aS4 ~ n'a ..l 49,
e .le a@.lasss eaasns1a.c1 n ".os s'.ra.ls
- ~ y . I !. Ne q
si sssss seass E sas s
ion ,i esgls nj ,o,her di,ea.s. ssd a. .h9 Z
3 ~ spe auae .y,
ing into The hands .a. nor
eny ~ ,o cure .ne Du' rss. M
n:ng inc sys.sm VIII Ma'cn ~.
csses nassens tne saaefs ING 81 p'd consumption.
nat snonaane a'seass tre:se.I !, =, cs
DEAN speeahy ana ,ne vlc'u. marfes' sne a,rease
entahed upon tne cn.hFeR' Sao nv Dsn "s.a r.
DIG consu.ons AUG lnf c.ren. = ot 's ~, y
y'luc wn'en nelays .ssM ~ ,cro.
=. -. sna ass = ens
nsoal ~a won mem vs.e' eA.I.-
ence lnF sanet'ns, ana tnem ~ ~ 'e'ssy
eLs - ansst'ef eeas
g 9easn, 20 non5 80 "a NJ n.eaa
n"'sss u'se,ses cas.es - atsm 'os
.ne SYSTEM a.aw.ns '.s -
yes.s o. sie.Ing ooY . an
'ns -. q
.s.ss ,hs sisps' dsssisprs", y dc .s.s: a;sr''.
U.s. " snar'sSe ana III ys'
Ras.tnt~s, ann ieaves t'se fuHefer Wseckta h ypsy
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

VK1nEREAS: deiauit Hsyina Sesn NV ~ u
WA rondisions ii i ceriafsa is,dsplSrs II Nayfs-
saSe. cs fihs y dw.e ihA Nsnik day III Isnaafy.
p.. iy6S. made. i. executed and daliyseed by
James frrxas 1rs, and Pau,sliA Fergus h,a
Iiasls Fats IN thc CMptS af hlWsyeeR Nai3 sIe1s
yi,osy < assy State lastf hinResoss .sO E3alaef
eant aaiA in the Sisfs ot Slsssoafis ahe9afy the
ssid ls.asss Esskas sasd 4xnlllas Gesssn i6
did xrans, hasxnirs, sslls Ah csnvs u shs ssid Z.
Fi.lssll. hi. heirs and assiga-, frever. Alt tHst
,rsss pYtfsl Issd lyl'l spsA siA y, easa-
tY Jf aIo5v vtAis And vstho {i6~ stii11 MIN
nssssa, described assfoiiowsl t1nw1: The North
half of ,hs North Eas, al rtrr NC Secina Nea.hes
NIne. III f0wtship NaAilh.f NY Ndsskss N R&M1e
NusShef 'l'hitty Two WSN toatasnsag fiity xsSs
as.f eixlsf ana handfedtts Atrsk ~ !hev ~tb saix
hsrs.l.tam.en,s aai appas,ssasees .irSeqass All
tnisxin. III IL snywi.4 apps warning q ssrnss to
Ylsa asId y tfaiss1l, MY heirs III ssbgds, the nv
E s,,EsnY of its SUN of 1hfee Hs, dsed ah4 fssix
Ninie I1osrs snd seven Gems, ID 81 b+ts,re INN
Firm day.of Una. 1855 wiih iptesest 81 lhe iAia
II ieg, ~ cent. ~ annun ffosp H. sseond dsy
cf Apfl ii. p. 1867, lhe,s.a,ef heink Z psYnsisssy
Nate xiven Nv The drsp II @. Al Churchill = Cos,
10 I'D u. nalssi. 81 shs recoad day sf Usiob~r
~. 1856. psyah1 iii .tIySntia .iter dates with
interest at liz rate ofte prr cent ,-r annsns If
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
Judge Of the 4th District

Although tbs soteEofs This District has
been canyass..d and a certificate ISSUED
4" air. Vanderberg, slll we are as far
from know ing the actual v,,e Of the Dis
iFict as before such canvass wss made.
ihe flL.wing ;r.turns haue been rrl
crived since the CANVASS ~as made !. ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

l1ATE or MINNESOTA DISTRICT
- couRT, tOVkfH upIclAL Dis rRIcT,
COUNTY ~ BEkioNT M s.
,he u j saivi,ins paitasf ii ,bs IL. 6ri; Il Han
son and Place. 4 copa attnsssitip which consisted
&c III. said Burnl,ar, fiahson nd the ags Mosss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

nj
Rrns1eis IMflx xssA ~ .n& M,rrsliars. asnd Etelv
he ,ha ,nS.r ,i.hN Eon,l.vs, sg ~ n ass,vi,h
he IN, Won,r r;s, sn.ca.. in3.d y, i M only
ma,had,hs, h,s h..rr M rut r...fal. Us
The bss, eroof, "A. IS. r;.axy q M. treatment
viii b ssie.snca ,Slasssly n,ntsha j .'rednames.
.ss sss s es ~. s. s
1s.irs sa.cusr hearing. nd No. Il .insI, ,.oli.rs
ease. ,.,s our skuo.ags. did ,y,. afa,, ,e effect
.aher psri.i or taa y, non If gh hsyrmg
wlsn our .dv,ce aud irs,rucsis ,vsse i:is,hfais
.snd panci aatiy siyr,i To-. Many who could not
Aear The r-p, II pii.iai 4 ai'aa lsns'h can
E..,acti.a rabs and rymp MN. i, d mination
Of the iii,ucu. .penhrsne. nervou. aifs.itionns,
d;s.a,e, of The ,nen,brnna iy,npuoi. called ,he
..lsr.,., III ,Ix mi HSs: u. Il. ,.y.g I
the riIss,. y asyrrs & 'sa,s ,hs M ass u ainAr
o. i,stcas,ai 'r csnes n tf esfsrn'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
T1N sETTEN u 1JlsflI q

ktsFt.N SkszA
Atlds N .11aa Nm At le4M. @ -. kagyfr
j.. ~ Z ~ = a''ssll R.s e -
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

y
T.saI number of Foreigners. + ~, ,469
ii Thrre wrr~ received into stte Relic
we Hospital during tho sssus period,
5O, ,OlO persons. N 81 .,s s.s !,
Natives 4 y, \ oIsO
Foreigner. 8s 4l ,65l
The whple number rs.cs.ivrd NJ in
ma,4s III The LHnat'c Asylum in the
same year, was I ,3:35
. Fss,s;snr,. iisa ',, aE'7 -:s,ssa
There were II, caam.lnrsi,.ed t. the City
Prison. in ten years. 26j ,3Ii persons.
Oi ineHs. there we're e--. n .r
Native. 8 5g ass
Foreigners s-f9i $50
The present .vrrage commitments "a
it.nairs ~ tho Cry Prison, was fifty per
cay, ~ l-ast ni.ity Ver cent, of sh'sr
are foreigners: aad nj Ethis ninety pr
cent, a leasf eighty per csns. are iriri,;
and of the whole number &c c.,nanitl
tnent-, at least eighty nrI cent are avs
ing 10 the uSr of intoxicating drinks
For three irt,fahs. ending April 30
1853. il,eTs were is 3OA arrest. n,sd..
by ihsspolice ofshis cisy. The nativity
nt il,e parties arrested were I'D follows:
Unnrd Statrs.inctpdipg cplorsd ,prssnns.
) zig. ireland, 10 4fi0; sis+rilany. i,
25O; England. 555: Scstl nd. 23i:
France. lO9i Italy ,rN; l,anada, 81;
Reidnd ~ als His ass. .st \ 81 tss + ss
There are mnl,itnd~s ~ho suppose.
that these iminigrsat&,. with vefvt NV
rxcepsinsla comc here il condition
h,.t little removed from the msrrsi
TA,at is irdc if some II but
Il il net true af the maay; AZ tho ean-
nex.d statement will show ~ " n, ~
Ia 1-56. the number &c ilnmigrani.
landed in New. Y.rk. WAS l52 .:542 -
The gross asro,,ns &c raeh m~sns br0't
by thrm. VAS 81. .6l2 OD0, cr m averagc
Il nearly $6S per head, men, women
and acl;itdrensE IrL
1 If .ihe ainsanf of money brought by
The i,n,iis rants inr 1855. i. taken a. .
basis lbr & Y calculation far tie average
rften v~ari. then we have had unr.'
lhan iil,y n,iliion.sof doollsirs IL gold
hrough, hy this im.nigraiio~ 10 these ten
;esrs al,ates 4ss9 ssa s54 sa@
The E,ilpwing will enable the render
a see. inv these immigrants were dis
lribnf~d. and how ,ns,ch of the mems
went a. idiarreni portions &c the csss.,t~y
Ofihere"f 1856, S.. .O55 remained
wIihmsslit. Stafeo New York. md p,,s-
ressed an average II, - 81 each -
lpse 70 Illinois. $l33 22S; those Il ANis-
cnnsin, $l48 66s ss siszg 5s,# s.s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

Sheriff DF l3ents D County.
Sank sRapt.r, ,Rov. =. 1889. sg III i435 !
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

T.sal nansbrr of Foreigners, ~ ,469 Il.
f1 Ehtre wrr~ received into,sits Relic
we Hospital during tho sssss period.
so, OltD persons. sss. ss
st Na,iv.s y 0I5O
Foreigners 4f ISL
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

va IN sill ENs .fsssRa s]sas 'slF \
ssaass II axfI ,H Il xtf ~b
ADJ sd sx .,a 4, fssyIss II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGREss IONAL.

" AsHINGToN, Feb. 4

.-l " ASHINGTON, FEB. IN.
-SEXATE.-Green of Mo, from the Com
mittee On Territories, reported bill to or
ganize the Territories of Dacotah and Ar-
zonia. Ordered to be printed.
Also "a bill which was passed. to repay
Governor Douglas, of Vancouver Island
5 600, loaned to the Governor Of Wash
ington Territory.
Seward, of n Y, introduced resolution
calling on the Secretary OF ar, for any re-
port from the United States Engineer, at
New York, since the Secretary 5 last report
on the defence of New York and Brooklyn.
Bright of Indiana, from the Committee
on Public Lands, and Brown, of Miss, from
the Committe on the District of Columbia
attempted to bring up the business relating
to the District of Columbia, and the latter
moved that the session tomorrow be de
voted to its consideration.
Stewart, of Michigan, called for the yeas
and nays, upon Browns motion, and argusd
that the District of Columbia claimed
more than its proportionate space OF the
time of Congress, to the exclusion OF the ma
tional business. Browns motion, however,
prevailed, by vote of 70 yeas to II nays,
so that tomorrow will be devoted to the
business of the District. l4
Wilson, of Ind, from the Com
mittee on elections, made report on the
Nebraska contested election case, declaring
Bird B. Chapman entitled to the seat in
stead of A. F. Ferguson, the sitting men,
her,
Smith, OF Illinois, introduced q bill to
establish a national foundry at Alton, H.
Referred to the Committee or Military AZ
fairs.
Phillips, of Pa, said that it was his de-
sire to call the attention Of the House to
what he thought were mistakes in the esti-
mate of the Secretary of the Treasury, but
he yielded the -four. though with reluc-
lance, at the request Of the gentleman who
had made earnest appeals in behalf of the
private calender
The House then proceeded with the con-
sideration of private bills
WASHINGTON, Feb. Al.
HoUsB.-The bjli to provide for the pay
ment of the State of Missouri of two per
cent. of the net proceeds of the public lands
which had been heretofore reserved under
compact was passed.
Mr.. johnson, of Tenn, reported from the
Committee on Public Lands the Homestead
bill, as passed by the House without amend
ment, and gave notice that he would call
up the Senate bill on the same subject at
the earliestopportunity.
The private calender was then considered,
and among the bills passed were the follow
| ing; A bill to quiet the land title under
| the Ashburton treaty in the disputed terri
| tory of Maine; bill authorizing the courts
| to adjudicate on the claims of the Siene
and Bonne, chevaliers, respecting lands at
Sault st. Marie; a bill authorizing the
! Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society to
enter a tract of land in Missouri bill for
! the relief of the captain and crew of the
brig General Armstrong, appropriating
| 100000, was also passed-yeas %, nays l l
| Senate adjourned
| HoUsE.-After passing a number of pri-
waite bills the House adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

H9R Rev. Henry A. Cook, of the Baptist
Church, lectured on Thursday night to the
students Of Behm's Commercial College
His subject" The Model Merchant was
full of practical truths, and it received the
marked attention of his audience. Mr.
Benin spares no pains to make his school
both useful and attractive to students. Mr.
Cook, late of Providence, r. J., has been
called to the pastoral charge of the First
Baptist Church of this city, and enters upon
his labors with much promise of success
He breaches to the young to morrow even
ing, and we advise young men, who want to
hear an interesting sermon, to be present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
River Items.

ARRIVALS AND NATURALIZATION O'clock fHURs-
DAY TILL O'clock FRIDAY-FRoM JOHN S. MITCH
ELL co IS REGISTER.
Tishomingo, Louisville to Henderson and back.
Charley Bowen, Cairo to Evansville do
Silver Star do do do.
Woodford. Louisville to New Orleans
Queen City, New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Tempest, Nashville to do.
On Wednesday, as the Steamer Klrkman
was coming up the river just below West
Franklin, difficulty occurred on board be-
tween two deck hands. Some words en-
sued, wher one picked up a billet of wood,
and striking the other with it knocked him
overheard. He sank and was not seen af-
forwards The offender was promptly
handed over to thc authorities, and had an
examining trial yesterday morning. He
was admitted to bail in the sum of $500 to
appear for trial at the next term of the Hen
derson Circuit Court
The river, yesterday, was about at a
stand. Business on the wharf tolerably
fair
The Tishomingo will be down from Louis
Vile tomorrow, and will return in the
evening. She is fine boat, and command
ed by excellent officers.
The Alvin Adams is the Memphis packet
to-day.
The Wabash, we learn, is at good boat
ing stage.
The John Tompkins is laid up for a few
days at Eugene. Several other boats are
above Vincennes, and may be expected down
soon.
The steamer Return was snagged while
passing st. Francis Island, on the Missis-
sippi, few nights since. The scene for a
few minutes was one of the widest excite
ment and alarm. No material damage was
done however.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
The Lecture.

Mr.. Prentice. who lectures on Monday
evening before the Library Association, has
been engaged almost the entire season in
filling engagements both South and North,
delivering his brilliant lecture on "Ameri-
tan Statesmanship." He loctured last week
at the Michigan University, and other places
in Michigan, and hs has been occupied this
week in fulfilling engagements in Northern
Indiana. His lecture is everywhere highly
spoken OF. Hear what the Chambsrsburgh
PENN Transcript Jays Of it
We'neve before listened TO lecture with
anything like the same pleasure. From
FIRST to last we were absorbed in the subject
and at the close, which came far too soon,
we felt sigh of relief in our throat that the
terrible picture of our decaying Republic
might be only picture.
The gentleman took for his theme the
present state of Politics in this country,
without respect to Party, and thence made
his deductions, to wit: that the most of our
Politicians are knaves outright, or deficient
in moral courage; that We have no great
statesmen among us, Clay and Webster
nantes Wondering intact around their
giant bodies; that sel6shness 10 rampant,
love of country dormant, nay, cen nigh
dead that public men, affected with curva-
ture of the spine, or wanting in back-bon,
entirely, stand erect "as SO many empty
sacks" before the sovereign people; and
that our beloved Constitution is looked up
on by many Us so much waste paper.
Critically, we would call the first parl o
the lecture, 4 powerful sermon-an appea
to the better nature OF American citizens t.
return to that spirit OF mutual concession
which SO eminently characterized our early
history and the last, fearful avalanche
of sarcasm upon demagogues and dema
gogueism. The lecture abounded in chast,
and classic illusions, such as only shola
could use.
DIR. Prentice does not rsad, he uses 4,
notes, but speaks in an off hand, sarnes
manner, rs if the words were bdbbling u
fresh from thear of an orator patriot w
feel disposed to give fuller synopsis 0
= this graceful speech for speech it may wit
propriety be c2lled), but our limits forbid
We can only say, may pecuniary success
and the blessing Of God ever attend Nj
Prentice, while he devotes his clear hea
and honest heart 10 the Union.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
A Card.

In order to give our citizens an oppor-
tnnity of listening to the distinguished lee
turer, George D. Prentice, Esq, and enable
them at the same time to hear the celebrated
New England Choral and Orchestral Asso-
citation, better known as "Father Kemp's
Old Folks" the Lecture Committee take
pleasure in announcing that they have eff
fected arrangements whereby both lecturo
and concert will take place on Monday
evening, at Crescent City Hall.
The lecture will commence precisely at
sspen o'cioek. There will be recess of 20
minutes; aud TIE concert will commence at
balf-past eight O'Clock Admission to both
lecture and concert so cents.
CHARLES DEEBY,
john W. FosTRR,
N. A. LAWRENCE,
Library Committee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
WASHINGTON. Eeh- IN


The Presidents recommendation to cs-
tablsh military posts in Sonora and Chi
hlahua, was this morning acted upon by the
House Committe on Military Affairs, when
it WAS decided negatively.
The Committee on Ways and n cans did
nothing at the meeting to-day on the sub
ject of the tariff Its further action con-
corning it will be deferred until the meeting
Of the caucus on Saturday night. The
Senate Committee on Territories has express
ed itself adverse to organizing the Terri
toral government for Colorado and the
Pixies Peak country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05

CONCERT AT MARBLE HALL.-The concert
st Marble Hall, early on Monday evening,
is designed more particularly for children,
where they will be admitted at half price.
At the concert on the same evening, at Il
later hour at Crescent City ball, 10 chill
dren will be admitted, except at full! price.
The antique and obsolete costumes of the
Troupe are as attractive to the curious IS its
enchanting music.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY JOURNAL

Made up from the DAILY JOURNAL, contains = 3
Columns Of reseLected aud carefully prepared Read
ing 5faeer, affording the best medium for keeping
our friends in the country fully posted mp, te
found in the West.
TIKI LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Together with summary of the lfarkets, are in
serted il every Weekly paper, and by Perusing the
journal, our friends In the Country will not be
liable be ''picked up" by spectators, and sci
tbsr produce for less than is actually worth, as
A&s often been done heretofore.
Rss- Remember that the WEEALY JOURNAL is made
up ef BEADING MATTER, and not altogether of
advertisements. 81 r.-.--
The Weekly Journal will be mailed, so as to reach
the subscribers Of the adjoining counties in good
-.---
TsaMs.-sin&lo copy, 81 30; 10 copies, $40. Our
friends should make haste to renew their subscrip-
lions. our terms are strictly IN G9gGsee. deer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-05
nsa- The annual message of the Mayor of

BGA- The annual message of the Mayor Of
Philadelphia is published in the papers Of
Saturday last, and makes six columns of
small type. tits frightful to think how the
city press and its readers will he bored, if
the Mayors of all cities become infected
with this message mania. 1t is bad enough
to be plagued with such "a, diarrhma of
words" in the Presidents and Governors
message. Just to think of onr worthy
Mayor writing and publishing a message
six columns in length.