davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13
Kpa.sM NOTICE. -THk .H.V.v-U.EE

AE3sFA sN'OJEGE.-1'AE sAJSsv'C.4L
a = meeting OF the Sfoekholders of the Branch
at Evansville of the Bank of the State OF Indiana
tor the election five Directors to serve the ensu
ing year, viii he held at the Banking House in
Evansville, on TUESDAY, the third day of Janua-
~, 1850, between the hours of 10 O'Clock M,
and 3 o'clock =. NJ.
By order of the Board of Directors.
nov30-3td&wte SANTL. BAYARD, Cashier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13

0NKATES IND SLEDS-
~ $50 prs Skates, for men and BOYS.
n fancy Sheds,
u strings Sleigh Bells
just received 10y GEO. =. SONNTAG.
HHTLL FURNISHING GOODS
SIA % G.. 5. Mill Saws 6 to feet,
p Rowland's do, do do,
Mulay do, to7%,
so Circular do, to go inches,
100 dOz Butchers Files,
90 lbs Copper Riyets,
90 Saw Guuners-the best in use,
1000 feet Coil Chains
For sale at small advance, at No. 10 Main street
decll GEO s. SONNTAG.
SPORTING APPARATCS.--A large stock of
~ superior Rifles, double and single Shot Guns,
both English and German Revolvers, double and
single Pistols, Game Bags, Shot Belts, Pouches,
Powder FlAsks, and Horns, Gun Mads, Caps. Also
IA large variety of tiHnsHiths' Trimmings, Jointed
Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, and Hooks On hand
and for sale. GEO. 5. SUkNTAG.
(TURN SHELTERS AND GRINDERS
U would call the attention of farmers and deal
ers to this shelter aud Grinder; it is compact and
portable, combining both durability and cheap-
ness. They must necessarily become appendage
to every farmers barn.
Shelters 5000 SO
CTllhdsfs > Uo
For sale at No. 10 Main street.
decI2 GEO. s. S0NNTAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13
1860 A1IERICAN STOCK JOURNALl 1850
IWVHE GREAT SUCCESS which

n has attended the publ ication of the first vol
ume Of the MEXICAN SToGK JOURNAL, has
induced the proprietor % undertake several i'm
prOyemeuts for the volume commencing January,
1862 and he offers il to the public with the
surec thai lis present high character will be fully
s,lstAned, and that effort viii he spared to
der the paper an indispensable necessity to all in
terested III the breeding aud management of our
domestic animals
The Veterinary Department will be under the
editorial direction of Doct Geo. II Dadd, the dis
tngIished Veterinary Surgeon, and late editor and
proprietor Of the Aa,e,iooA IeterLlarg yJ0HrIiaL
Each number. Of the paper CONTAINS 81 large
taVo pages, and is handsomely illustrated. 1t is
published monthly at - Park Row, New York
Terms, 81 90 per year, Invariably IN adcaHce, with
liberal discount 80 clubs
re Specimen copies gratis. Money may be sent
at publisher = risk, ia registered letters
---- e.. u. q. LINSLEY, Proprietor
G. 81 saxton, Baker 4 GO Agents No rs Park
Row, New York ldec7W2weowl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13

ZIP E-XL'H S.nKFHS' .9.N.AD TL.N.N.Ey RAs
70 Tools received and for sale by
deco SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13


MANUFA CTURERS ANDBUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINE Els AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills.
sea s.. sThrasing Machines, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13

w Ger Of DaguerreOtype, Ambrotype, aud Me
lainotyPe Stock, and general agent for Photo
graphic materials, alt OF which are Offer ed at
duced prices at. a+fgt II MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13
4E DOzB.V' BUCKR9 >
FANCY FURS.
ID AN m IN KHwMa IN NJ 1wyH

80 dozen Washboards Received per
Silver Wave, mt SORENSON q co. IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13
lF w W.RTT OF .RTTgCH.mE.N-T Was

William +. Deyou and Attaohroav. IT.. r,
LIMITS NJ s''" p ~ W. Mcbride, Citv Record
.,.,,'' q 49, ts- er and ex-OficiO j. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13

ARARDWARE--
II 81 20 doz Coal Hods-15, L. aud Is in,
100 sets Fire Irons-bIass iron head,
- doz Wood Saws complete,
.. 10 dOZ ChGpping Axes
20 dOZ Meat Cutters and Suffers,
20 doZ Coal Shovels--assorted,
80 duz Butcher Knives = to Il in,
Also a variety OF Pork and Lard Glevers, Butch
ers Saws and Steeis, Platform Scales Scale Beams
and Steeiyards- On baud and for sale at No. IL
1ian street GEO. :. S0NNTAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13

VIM. :. CAMERON,
indianapolis,
or JAMES III. MCNEELY,
dec5-tf EYansville. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-13

All orders filled promptly, and will have my per
sonal attention. Hardware is much cheaper than
ever! Cali aud see CHAS. S. WELLS,
nOy31 No. I3 First street, Evansville.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04


which Is thus rapidly undermined and falls
IN. 10 be mingled with and borne away by
the resistess food. The banks are almost
always nearly perpendicular, land are sell
dom more that two or three feet above toe
surface Of the water at its present high
stage, SO that the work Of devastation is
constantly going on. The river is at once
deep, swiit aud generally narrow-hardly
so wide In the average as the Hudson be.
low Albany, though carrying the water ol
thirty Ifudsons. lt cannot be half q mile
wide opposite this city. It's muddiness is
beyond description its color and consist
cncF ave those Of milk porridge you could
not discern an egg in glass of il. A fly
floating in tea-cup of this dubious fluid
on eighth Of an inch below the surface
would be quite invisible. With its usually
bold bluffs, two or three hundred feet high,
now opposing rocky barrier TO its sweep,
nov receding TO distance Of two or three
miles, giving place to an intervale, many
feet deep, Of the richest mold, usually COW
cred by thrifty growth Of elm, cotton.
wood, &C., its deep, rapid, boiling, eddying
current, its drifting logs and trees, often
torn from its banks by its food, the Missou-
ri stands alone among the rivers of the
earth, unless China can show its fellow.
! have not yet learned to like IL.
ATcHINsoN gives me my first foothold on
Kansas. IL was long Border-Ruffian nest,
but has shared the fortunes of many such
in being mainly bought out by Free-State
men, who now rule and for the most part
own it. For the last year, its growth has
been quite rapid of its four or FIVE hun
dred dwellings, think, two-thirds have
been built within that period The Nilsson
ri at this point runs further to the West
than elsewhere in Kansas its citizens tell
me that the great roads westward to Utah,
&C., from St. Joseph on the north and
from Leavenworth on the south, pass with
in few miles Of Atchnson when thrice as
far from their respective starting points,
Hence the Salt Lake Mail, though made
up at St. Joseph, is Brought hther by
steamboat and starts overland from this
place hence many trains are made up here
for Utah, Green River, Fort Hall, and /
hear even for Santa Fe. l have seen sew
eral twelve-ox teams, drawing heavily-load
ed wagons, start for Salt Lake, &c, to-day;
there are others camped just outside the
corporate limits, which have just come in
while large number of wagons from a
corral Enclosure or encampment) some two
miles westward A little further away,
the tents and wagons of parties of gold
seekers, with faces set for Pixies Peak, dot
the prairie one of them in charge of
gray-head who is surely old enough to know
better. Teamsters from Salt Lake and
teamsters about to start lounge on every
corner / went out three or four miles on
the high prairie this afternoon, and the
furthest thing / could see was the white
canvass of moving train. have long
been looking for the West, aud here it is
at last But l must break off somewhere
to prepare for an early start for Leaven-
worth and Lawrence tomorrow, in order
to reach Osawatamie next day. H.G.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

thousand. Il likely, though The democratic
congressmen run better than LetcheF for gov
enor, that other losses than Mr. Faulkner have
been experienced IN the congressional election,
but the news yet gives no assurance Of any
The benefits Of this defeat in Virginia-for
such Il is substantially-wil enure more TO Gov.
Wise than to the wings His fight upon the
administration has produced it more than their
growing power and popularity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

U hitod states, in the Prigg case, as late
as lS42, (16 Peters, 500, assumed for the
federal government exclusive authorithOtity
over the subject. And those who appealed
to cotemporaneous construction should
selves respect it. From the foundation Of
the government until within the last ten
years, Congress claimed and exercised, with
out question, full and complete Legislative
power over the territories of the United
States and as early as 1928, in American
Insurance Company " Canters, Il Peters,
546,) the Supreme Court of the United
States, Chief Justice Marshall delivering
its opinion, unanimously decided that in ter
ritories Congress rightfuly exercises the
combined powers of the general and of a
State government" Yet, in the recent case
of Dred Scott v. Sanford, (l9 Howard,
393,) all this is overturned and disregarded
and the whole past theory and practice of
the government in this respect attempted
to be revolutioned by a judicial ipse dat.
We are thus invited by that Court back to
the consideration of first principles and
neither it nor those who rely on its author
ity have right to complain if we accept
the invitation.
know Of no way, other than through
the action Of the state governments, in
which the reserved rights and powers of
the states can be preserved, and the guar
antees of individual liberty be indicated.
The history Of this country, brief as it is,
already shows that the federal judiciary is
never behind the other departments of that
government, and often foremost, in the as
sumption of non-granted powers. And let
it be finally yielded, that the federal gov
ernment is, in the last resort, the authori-
tive judge of the extent of its own powers,
aud the reservations aud limitations of the
constitution, which the trainers of that in
strument so jealousy endeavored firmly to
fix aud guard, will soon be, if they are not
already obliterated; and that government,
the sole posseSsor of the only means of
revenue, in the employment of which the
people can be kept ignorant of the extent
of their own burdens, and with its over
shadowing patronage, attracting to its sup
por the ambitious by means Of its honors, l.
the merceuary through the medium Of its
emoluments, will speedily become, if it be
not already, practically imnipotent.
These were my opinions, freely declared
for years before had the honor of seat
on this bench and, having learned nothing
during the pendeucy Of these cases to
change, but much to confirm them, know
no reason why | should hesitate to ayow
them now.
| give my voice in favor of the discharge
of the relators.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

IMPORTS AT New YoRK.-The foreign imports
at New York for the past week we're S7,l24,-
s47-sOme 100000 more than in any week
since New York become port of entry. For
the corresponding week in 1853 the imports
were S24S4,446. In corresponding week Of
1857 there were $4,22s,297. Specie is going
in about the same ratio that goods are coming
In
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
Al SHTAB U L A:
Saturday Morning, June A, 1859.
. S II T A B U L A

The crowned heads on the other side of the
"Herrin Pond" hold their threatening attitude
towards each other, and are gathering and ret
regarding, and planning with awful suspense and
deliberation their strategies, but their pluck is
not yet up to the fighting point. The delay is
attributed to various causes. On the one hand
Austrian precipitancy has been held in check,
we are told, by rains and freshets More re-
Gently, the cause is said to be divisions in her
councils, and an entire change of programme
which does not auger well for efficiency. Ma
poleon, while seeking the diversion Of war as a
sedative to domestic disquiet, has been COM
PEELED to bestow much attention and time in ar
ranging for his absence from his loyal and loY-
ing, but somewhat mercurial subjects. His
thoughtfnlness on this score, seems not to have
been entirely gratuit'us, from what we gather from
the French news since his departure. The play
ing Of the Marseillais, heretofore forbidden, has
been checked by the police, and arrests of
bloufses on one or two occasions. Napoleon is
bivouacked in Italy, where he was received with
enthusiasm, and be and the Sardinian monarch
naNo BOt tueH neduS lOSelnST. w uI0 EHSlduu
is holdiDgnn' ayowedy neutral position, all the
preparations for war are going on as if she more
than doubted the probability of standing clear
of the muss. These preparations evince de-
termination on her part, if fight she must, to
make no ehid's play of it. The items of news
by the last arrivals, to be found in another part
of this paper,.if rumors are worthy of notice,
show a bearing of indifference on the part of
both France and England, which squints at
willingness to accept provoeation to enter the
arena. The states Of the church with holy
father, are by agreement to remain neutral.
The day is big with coming events and anxiety
has reached its utmost extension. If we are
not favored with q fight soon, something will be
likely to spoil.
A Turn letter asserts that Kossuth is secret
ly at work in Sardinia, holding a communica-
ton by means Of emissares with the Hungarian
portion of the Austrian army-one third of the
whole, and the troops which formerly defeated
the AustTians under his authority. Already
there is division and dissention between the
Austrian and Hungarian commanders, and that
is another reason which accounts for the tardi-
ness of the Austrian troops.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

daned &c. by the Mayor Recorder and Trustees of the
incorporated Village Of Ashtabula,
Sec LIST. That it shall unlawful for any persop benp the
having the control OF any horse mare eld or
colt OF any age, or Of bull steer heer calf or
cattle any Of swine sheep of any age TO al
low the to large In any of the pnbc treets
lanes alleys parks public grounds wtha limits of this
Village. Aud person who shall violate the above pr
hbon shall be fined One dollar for every such viOation
be recovered with costs by suit prosecuted In the
for the benefit Of the said village before the Mayor thereof
before Justice Of the Peace Of township of Ashtau
Ia; provided that the running at large aforesaid of Mich
Cows between the hours of 9 o'clock NJ and O'Clock
NJ during the months of April May, June July August Sep.
embeT October and November shall not subject tile owners
thereof to the ine aforesaid.
Sec 29d That any animal of either kind named in Sec
ISL sa Oe found running at large, contrary to the pohbi-
on OF said section, II shall be the duty Of the Marshal of
said village to impound the same and good care of the
same while SO mpounded and he shall sell such animal at
public yendue rs giving notice of the time place
sale o publishing the same in newspaper published in
SAID village or by posting up notices at different
places In town. at least v days before such sale And the
said Marshall retaining from the proceeds such sae fy
cents for his trouble in impounding every such animal and
his reasonable charges for taking the same and the
expenses OF advertising the sale and twenty-five cents for
seug every such ANIMAL shall the balance 10 the
Of such animal demand and II such demand be made
within ten days from the day Of sale, the Marshal nav
the said balance to the Treasurer of said village to be held by
MIN FOR the benent OF the Of the animal sold and
paid 10 such the order of the Mayor atesed the
Recorder Provided that the of such animal may
deem the same at time before the sale thereof BY paving
the Marshal fifty cents for his trouble in impOunding aud his
reasonable charges for taking of the same and also the
expense OF the advertisement, advertised sale. Provided
urthe that the sale redemption of any animal
section first.
Sec 3D. Thst all ordinances heretofore passed upon the SUBJ
ectmatter OF this ordinance hereby repealed Provided
Sec This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of
June, ID, 1852
Attest; "A HENDRY, Mayor.
GEO. WILLARD, Recoreer Pro. TEN.
Passed Nay 2g 1859. 9xrlO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

HABEAs CORPUs-We give in another part
of this paper, the decision of the Supreme
Court. in the application for writs to take the
bodies of BUSHNELL and LANGsToN from fur
ther custody and punishment under federal deci-
sions. 1t will be seen that majority of the
court decided to remand the prisoners. This
decision, it seems, by the admission of one of
the majority, was induced by "deference," this
is quality which this court seems to revel in
to former opinions, rather than from an indie
pendent conviction of its justice and equity. In
other words-had the question come up as a
new one, free from the weight of precedent, a
different decision might have been arrived at
Such is the salutary effect of precedent, and
such the humiatiug confession of judge of
the highest court of Ohio, respecting the equity
and independence of our Judicial palladium
Our reverence for the sacredness and infalibility
of law, we feel, has experienced quite a jog.
We turn from this view of the matter with some
relief to the dissenting opinions of Judges
BRINKERHOFF and SUTLIFF. Their opinions ap-
peal not only to our convictions Of justice, but
command our respect for the vigOr shown in con-
sidering the several points involved in the case.
We commend them to the attention of our read
ers, with the wish that they may be spared
some Of the modification and abasement which
this decision and its adjuncts, have brought up
on us. If they are not, we trust they may find
some consolation in the assurances that ian
honest confession is good for the soul" and 'in
the sadness of the countenance the heart is made
better"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

WooIrGRowERs FAIR.-This Fair, is to be
held in Cleveland on the 4tb of August next, &
viii no doubt attract the attention of Wool
Growers generally, as the premiums offered are
liberal, and composition Is open 70 all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

ITEMS OF WAR News, by the steamers New
York and Hammonia, which respectively bring
dates of the 18th and 18th, assert that no battle
had been fought up to the 10th. The Emperor
Napoleon and King of Sardinia had fixed their
head quarters at Alessandria, and were busy
laying strategetical plans. Ali Sandman ves-
sells in Austrian ports are to be seized. The
Austrians have withdrawn from their position
at Robbis. The inhabitants of Eunobia had
resolutely refused to supply the Austrian frigate
Radetsky with provisions, and she was obliged
to sail without them. 1t was rumored that
arms had been sent to Hungary, and that the
Hungarians are effectively employed in foment-
ing insuuection in their country.
1t was reported that the Emperor Napoleon
before leaving Paris addressed letter to Queen
Victoria repeating his promise to take no step
during the war to compromise the interests Of
England. The Piedmontese cavalry had fallen
in with detachment of Austrian hussars and
made some prisoners. Austria has recognized
the neutrality of the states of the Church.
Women and children of the country had been
compelled by the the Austrans to labor at the
works, Several Sandman Mayors who had re-
fused to comply with the Austrian demands for
contributions, had been arrested Four Aus
trian merchant vessels had been captured by
the French squadron in the Adriatic. Rains
we're falling incessantly, which accounts for the
inactivity of the troops. Some of the Aus
trian works were damaged. The French squad
ron was before Venice on the 10th.
The London Morning Advertiser of the 18th
has the following:
eve are enabled to state that a very
angry correspondence is just now gong on
between the French and English Govern
ments relative to the permission granted by
our Government to the Austrian vessels to
take shelter under our guns at Malta"
The French Government energetically com,
plain of this as showing an undue friendship for
Austria
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
ERESH FRUITS ALL THE YEAR
The YeOmans Fruit BOTTLE.

For utility convenience economy and safety Is unequaed
Tor preserving fruits in fresh state In any climate inde-
finite time "Having used these Bottles we find them ex-
ceedingly convenient and just the thing wanted
"JoHN J. THOMAS, in Register Of Rural Affairs"
For description and price circulars address the proprietor
AZ WalWorth, Wayne Co., N. Y. 3t493 r. g. YEOMANS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
AGENCY.--H. Fassett
ASHTARTI.A OHIO

the authorized Agent for Ashabua County, Of the follow
ing named Insurance Companies which have complied with
the laws of Ohio and authorized TO transact business IN
this State
Risks taken Farm and detached buildings and eontents
at the lowest rates Of responsible companies for one TO Eve
years, and on property in villages at fair rates.
Losses honorably adjusted and promptly paid
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
TlaETN STRAYED from the subscriber
y4@Sa on or about the 2lst of Nav. small

-A--4A brindled milch cow about six years old with
buttons the horns The finder is requested to give nfo
nation to the subscriber, living the North Ridge Road
about mile west Of AshtRbua village who will pay all
cessaiy expenses. VALENTINE DiTIER
Ashtabula, May 80, 1859. 4es
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-04

Coal OH---We have very interesting ar-
ticle upon the manufacture Of Coal OIL handed
US to copy, which we are compelled to defer
this week. The abundant and excellent ma
Aerial found along our road, and the establish.
meuts alSeady at work for its production. and
the contemplation of others, and the demand
for means Of transportation, both of the oil, and
the ecal for manuiaeturg at other points, such
as the opening of the A. 4 N. L. Road will fur
nish, are considerations, important and weigh
". in estimating the elements which are to give
success TO the enterprise and which add new
urgency for its vigorous prosecution aud com
pletion. The manufacture Of this oil is in its
Infancy, and already IT bids fair to'bseOme one
Of the leading branches Of industry iR.the land
& We expect to pablish some letters bearing on
this subject, from parties engaged'in the busi-
ness, and familiar with the resources Of the coub-
try along the line, which will surprise our read
ers, as We have been surprised by their perusal.
a. II the dewocruts have saved Virginia,
"A In hv. liIn ahfn ~ the teeth Tka eonfaat f,p