davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-09

AT0 ERA Ell R.aGs 1EO 60 FIFE n
u just received by titH h't'
noSI7 WHEELER RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-09

WE0ARELER y REG&S, WHOL e.
~ sale dealers in Groceries, Produce, Nails,
window Glass, Glassware, &c. &c, No. AZ Main
treet, between First and Second, Evansville, Ind.
E.. L. WHEELER. JAMES d. RIGGS.
ssp6-1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-09

q OElnueIs . W
For sale at No. 10 Main street. t-..---.-.L 81.
decI2 GEO. 8. SONNFAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-09

RUST FUREESAEDAFO ON
a. the boundary of Another World By the Hon.
Robert Dale Owen-certainly book that every one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

GRA1AS.--On the Mokeumne Hill road, San Joaquiu
county, May 10, Patrick Graltan, sr, aged 70 years
IEisnoRS.ln Rough and Ready, April 8, Walter, Of
j. H. and Mary A. HeiIshorn, aged 10 months.
HoGAN.-ln San Francisco, May 20, VIM. H. Hogan, -
native OF Baltimore, aged 80 years.
koMPTH-Near Alyarado, Alameda county, May D, DR..
Louis kompth, aged 50 years, native of Germany.
IAI1FN-In Marysville May 10 Kate daughter OF A. q.
and Almra iaten, aged 10 months
LwsoS-At Tomales Bar, Marin county April 70, Wn1s
lawson native of Sweden
McFARIANE.-At Curtis Creek Caaveras county, May
81 Jacob W. McFarlane, formerly from Illinois
MoSTGoMERY-ln Sacramento, May 81, Willie, only SON
OF r. C. Montgomery aged years. months and "a days.
J. C. Palmer, Esq, aged "a years
RAYMoSp.-In Upper Placeryile, May IL, Laura Janes
wife Of A. G. Raymond.
RooD.-ln Sacramento, May 81, Mrs Hannah Rood, q
native of Middlebury, w., and born Feb. 2, 1892.
SArNDkRs-ln Washington, Alameda county, May Q,
Charlotte C. wife OF Aonzo Saunders, aged IS years
SAyER.-A sea, Jan. g. on board bark Roscoe, OF New
Bedford Reuben Sayer native VI Nantucket aged IL
years.
Smp.-At Center Hill, Calaveras county, May IA, Geo.
Shed, aged 45 years, a native Of Massachusetts,.
SHURDES.-ln San Francisco, May rs, James Richar9
shurden only of James and Mary Ann shurden aged
year, months and IL days
Ssc0-At Chile Ridge, Calaveras county, May IL,
Samuel Sisco, aged about 80 years
SnoNG.-ln San Antonio, May II, VIM. Strong, aged 81
years native OF New York city
wAlToS.-ln sacramento, May 20, Anna, wife OF r.
Walton
wARsER-In Sacramento, May %, Lewis Warner, aged
So years
wnIs--M Stony Point, sonoma county, May 10, Eliza.
beth, wife of Vim. Wells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

Every year new tarin mas oesn anu cee. ~
hem has inflicted higher duties upon the chief prcduc
ems Of American labor These duties are 20 adjusted Al
an most heavily upon the products Of our citizens
n Il be true that the Canadian government mas rsnt
increase lis tarcs upou our industry has done, nj
ost 10 the exclusion Of manufactured because %
liquidation against this course was nscrsca sns ss
stv anouuts 10 an cbargo) upon all ARTICLES not Gnu
Grated in the treaty and there could De no check 70 us
Eben the tariff vas under discussion in the Provincial
armament dcAciency Of ~ 900 900 greatly erceedins
he Of that year, was cfncisy snnouncea ms
cacsency and the consequent increase OF taxation on
mer4s.n manufactures arose, n asserted by the or
ans OF the Qoycrnment from expenditures In carrying
n their systcn OF Internal Improvements. = r.
In com.rsou with thc duties d 1854 the duties ievie
the taria Of 1850 many OF our manufactures such
boots and scrs, harness and saddlcry, clothing wear
r. apparel &C. have been increased hundred per cent
nj IN the large class Of unenuncrated articles, Including
aiher and nearly all other manufactures such as
coIins coitons, tobacco printed hsndois checks &c
hats household furniture glass edge tools firearms
ericultural impon,cnt. nails. &c, other hardware
oves and castings, upholstery, carriages, medicines
dia rubber rccds muscal insiru-ocnts, sap and can
ss starch trunks nanufsciurse 81 brass copper lead
nd tin earthcnwarc paint, and varnsh Except for the
c q shs), manufactures of marble. sc, &C. the duty
20 been increased sixtytso and half per cent or up
srde while the Oscillation a. grain the increase has
cen hundred and fwonty Eve per cent
Viewed e aass,n @ .ai.Isi integrity the o1nsss.
American industry almost 20 their exclusion fom the
oy ince must be pronounced 70 be violation not ony
the letter and sps Of the treaty. bui q the smisy and
od faith in which 10 conceived. aud without which
/ International obligations arc unavaing.
The laws by which the passage a foreign productions
|brough our country In bond permitted.
cua part Of the system Of reciprocal benefits intend
20 dcvelopc tremendously the natural advantages OF
h country They tended TO reconcile our people 70 The
cqualitics IL imposed They vested IN the 6nan
al officer Of the government n power hitherto exer-
scd In tie most liberal towards the railroads
nd carrying lines Of Canada in permitting alike the
rtaOn 70 Canada and rcmporation 10 the United states
| foreign mer'handise in bond, and merchandise OF
mercan origin. Upon this idea OF being the carriers
of
uis in railroads and canals. Their public works were
nsfxrcted ~ our carriers, not theirs.
rnfia cnieayors 20 deprive Of all the benefits
tbs gysicm b. layirg tuics on the value n goods al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Rev. Mr.. Harden, the wife Murderer.

Kew Mr. Harden, the WIG Murderer
lettter from Easton TO the PhllIpeburg Stowdar0
gives Of the writer's Jacob 8 Harden,
now 10 the Warren New Jersey, JAIL for the murder Of
his wife, for which he be executed In about two
weeks from this time
He was perfectly calm, easy and deliberate. do NOS
see how he could have appeared any different II he ha0
been acquitted and sitting In his father'a
house. He unwilling To say much with regard 70 tho
listen to my questions and then answer such AZ hd
pleased lac declined TO answer the ground that
II might work TO his disadvantage he should have news
trial. He thinks he ought 10 have trial, but " he
prcvc him 10 short time beyond the day now fixed for
his execution.
reprieve granted he says II will not only be in
justice 10 him, but outrage upon society. asked hlm
he felt resigned 10 his fates He said, Ycs
signed TO my fate, whatever may be. II W dc,
resigned to death. fmy sentence Is commuted 10 i'm
nrisonmcnt for Life am resigned 70 thai
rels for the last fourteen months" He convcrscd freely
and uently upon general subjects and things indirectly
connected with his He very lively and merry,
tons OF his about others very far from being
cheerful myself though must confess his apparent
" strange Indifference his dreadful condition. his easy
on hand manner, wslld almost make me forget for
the scaold elon in three weeks Whether guilty ~
innocent, he mysterious being He sleeps well and
has good appetite; he reads and writes considerable; 10
interested IN the and keeps posted up by the daily
papers He spoke in thoughtful and alectonate man.
ncr his aged parents who he said standing tho
verge Of the grave. His chief trouble their ac
count they would be deeply dissraced he lost his
life by the gaows lie spoke freely OF religious doctrines,
his His hope strong that he shall be hapl4 When ha
leaves this world. He believes he Is safe. hlth 10
so firm that his mind s calm and peaceful left him IN
the same cheerful frame Of mind In which found him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Authentic New. from Japan.

correspondence oil the HARTFORD COurantJ
In these times OF alarming rumors from Japan, cacur
lated 70 excite apprehensons Of the most unpleasant
kind especially in the minds of those who have friends
residing there any well authenticated information of q
favorable kind from that region desirable that
take the liberty Of sending for publication the follow
ing letter to-day received by the overland
mail, via San Francisco, from brother n-aw Rev 8.
Brownone OF the missionaries OF the Reformed Dutch
church OF New York. now residing at kanagawa. Mr. b.
members of his party for six eight months past writes
from that place thus under date OF April H. 1900
. xou viii hear through the papers probably Of tho
tains were brutally buchered by some unknown
japanese in the most public street Of Yoka.
last II fearful piece Of butchcry They quiet,
inohensive just going out for stroll in the streee
previous to putting OF TO their vessels One Of them
five children in Holland. Since that, on the Goth OF
March murderous assault was made on the Prince Re-
gent rs he was proceeding with his rctnuc from his OWE
TO the Empcrors palace. Several Of the Princes
were cut down on the spot by attacking party Of
twenty one men, and three Of their number werO
killed likewise by the Princes followers Shots were freq
INTO the Regents norimor, and he wounded in two
places but not MORALLY In consequence Of this affair,
ana OF other signs Of conspiracy ON the part Of one OF the
frncc OF the royal blood, called the Prince OF Mto,
against the present government occasoned by the recent
changes In the foreign policy Of the country the govern.
ment has redoubed its vigilance put stop 10 the asas
snation OF foreigners well protect itself against
internal enemies ! spent ten days at Jeddo, at Mr..
Harris by his invitation, going up his chaplain and
when there he had guard of twenty YdkuurSmgs
or armed officers, at his house. Since the attack tho
Regent his guard has been doubled well that at all
the foreign legations. Besides this, VIC arc honorcd
here with guard at every foreign house except
The government has put up guard house at our front
gate, and keeps five YakNyiSgs there night aud day.
When We go out at any time can have armed occr
to accompany us II We choose. new official from
Jeddo with his suite, has paid us visit to-day to see Il
our defcnces are all right" .f ....
Hoping that the above may have the effect to allay the
fears Of some Of readers who have friends residing at
japan, am yours, respectfully, ID. L. BARTLETT
ASYLUM HUI, Hartford June IS, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22


sr1ups a PArrxR-Andrew sshepesky. Me roiander,
who attempted 10 commit suicide IN the neex Market
Police Court prison Few days ago by cutting his throat
with razor, diod yesterday at Bellevue Hospital from
The sascts Ct the injury. Coroner schirmer held in.
quest upon the body when appeared that deceased had
been committed fr vagrsncy BY Justice Steers and placed
In Of the cells preparatory 10 being sent 70 Backwes
Island During The absence Of the keeper dcceased drew
from his pocket and attempted 70 destroy himself
re pesl' he va. found bleeding proSaseiy nom The
wound and promptly attended by one OF the police sur
gcons Medical skill proved Of little AVAIL however, as
deceased died In . few days afterwards
CAnrusr CAsrArrr-Ellen Mcdonald, the girl who was
20 severely burned by the explosion Of camphene lamp
q, the grocery store No Franklin street. Tuesday
evening died Wednesday night OF the New York Hos
pital from the effects OF her injuries Deceased, APP
sar, IN the store making some purchases when the
ceiling, and along with IL lighted camphcnc lamp tel
upon hev bead Coroner schrmer held an inquest uPoo
the body. Verdict, Accidental death"
FATAL Accpxxr on sHp1oAsp. Coroner schrmer also
held nqucs, al the New York Hospital upon the body
q Antonio Roec, native OF Portugal, aged thrtytwo
years. who died from the ccts OF injuries received
the 10Th Of MAJ by falling into the hold OF the steamship
Atatroes Verde, IN accordance with the above facts
Decreased was resident OF Providence, X. l., where he
leaves wife and hmiiy 10 lament his loss.
AccnRrAt DsowxNo. Coroner Gamble held an In.
quest at the Zoo, OF Fast Forty fourth street. upon the
body OF a man named William Kirwin, who was found
drowned. Deceased had been missing since Wednesday
week. and when last alive ne vas iabcrnr under
dclrium fremcns, brought by ntoxication. Verdict
accidental drowning kirwin native VI ireland, and
thirty.nve ycsrs OF age. lie was qunrrymsn by
occupation, and lived IN shanty the spot where be
VAS found drowned.
Knixp ~ FALLING Or ov A WINDOW "A child named
Arthur Masurkiewez residing with his parents at No S43
East Tenth street, instantly killed on "Wednesday
ncht nv falling frovn n 6,uyth sfovx wtpdou nccea sod
was playing at the window with his sister, when be lost
his balance and fell 20 the pavement distaIce nearly
fifty feet Coroner schirmer held inquest upon the
body q deceased yesterday. Verdict accidental death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
TFIEG RAPHIC. .r
THE CASE OF HARDEN BEFORE THE COURT or FAR
DONS.

TKy>ros, June II 1850.
The Court Of rardons Of the State Of New Jersey con.
vcncd last evening" at half past O'Clock In tho state
House, In Trenton, tho following gentlemen being pro-
sent-Thc Governor and Chancellor and Judges Risleys
Swain, Wood, Corneilson, Macombs and Kennedy. The
first which up for consideration was that a
Jacob 8. Harden, who sentenced by Judge wbepey
70 be executed the 18th Of the present month Cor the
murder OF his wife the 7h Of March, 1850 in Anders
con- Warren county, ~ j. The father OF the condemned
and several friends present. and interview Of An
hour took place. Several papers presented In be-
half Of the condemned c me Court. sser cousulsIne
until halfp.ss sns O'Clock, sdjosrssd over msn ~
anernoou - three O'Clock l'..i Nfr .'r
he Court Of Psrdoas sat With closed doors o0 shrso
10 SIX O'Clock, considering the applications for pasous
the principal being that Of Harden. AFTER dss debs
ration OF the whole question: the Court 10 the unan
conclusion TO reject the application for oomnutas
ton Of his sentence The question Of rcpreve remane
with the Governor and has not yet been considered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Marriages and Deaths In California.
MAURIVD.

ArnxniI-MoriIox. SAN Andrcas, April 10, E. J.
Attinelli 10 Lydia Mcoi,on
ner TO Eyira Arnold.
csssxs-P1mn.--As visalis, 1slars county, Nay 0,
hfsz % i Ss'y:slils, Ny II. WIN.
Fsrrin TO sulan Robtnson-
Augustus Kellner Heinrich EInneI 70 Caroline kauss,
fo1s-EnsHIn Sacramento May 10, VIM R s. FOys
MnAxs-Krsr-ln Nevada, Nay 10, Jacob Hamann
HArrocx-GnDuL-At cark's Ferry, on the s.anis-
laus river, George Hammock TO sarah A. Grimm.
HAHow-HzsG AT SniehS Pat, II Dorado county,
May 10, rhineA HARLOW 70 Lydia Hatch. :.
HyRoHr-wmR in Sacramento, May 10, By the Rev.
Mr.. Bkkwith, jacob lIcress 70 nregeta White. u.
HnI-BAKxy.-At Diamoudvlc, Butte county, May II,
B. n Hin TO Mary Barry, ~ Bstcn, Mass
HorUrrs-FornAE-In sacramento, NAY q. by Rev.
n Balm, Frederick & Hochkss 70 Ann Eliza Fountain.
JoEmoS-CuASSsxR--Iu Bloomfield, souoma county,
May IL, q. johnson TO Jennie o, Chandler. -
KrocKxynArr-scnrxsuxR-I Yuba City, Nay Is,
Matthew Klcckenbaum 20 NJ Catherine schuessler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sacramento, May 20, John
Longabaueh 70 Ellen Murphy, both q sacrsmcnto
Mrn-Jom.os. Marysyille, May II, Jacob Miner
YrS-FEKznAs.--In Nevada, Nay 20, J. ". Nye TO q.
psrnHsOs--Jruu- I'm Nevsda, May 10, >. r. rasser.
Poryunrs-Davrn~ox.- Michigan BAR, sncramcoto
county, Nay II, J. l. Polhcmw N Matte A. Davidson
sHrrrS1-AKRroros.- San Frnncisco, Nay ~, By
10 Mise Helen v. Arlington. =
sHrAKE-OsAs. in San bse, May 1s, John 9 b Stuart
u Enpbemh OpHn.
srrsnnAx-OTnS--In San Francisco, May % BY The
Rev y Mcoehake, Mr. william Sherman, Of Qlartxburg,
Msripcea county, 70 Miss Anna 0ssen.
srimx-ISrsaSc-Ins san Francisco, May 70, Heary
wcousr-Fosru.-- Foster : Ranch, swo miles above
Volcano, by the Rev u y Jones, Nay %, E b woolley
TO Jennie NJ Foster.
zpclSs-naArs-ln San Francisco, Nay ~, by Mo
Rev. Mooshske, Mr. Joscph zeser 70 Nss MnFy Braun.
N DIED.
Aru.-In San Paplo, Nay 10, Mrs Elizabeth Aun, =
mrn in sacramento Nay ~, Edward ycmsss scn
Of Conrad and Sarah Bcltz aged months and 10 days
BRooxsln Sacramento, May 10, John Carroll brocks,
aged years. Of Captain ~ W. and Caroline Brooks,
late Of S. Charles, Kane county, ILL.,
BrRss.--Tn Suffer township Sacramento county, NAY
10, John, son Of Peter and Ann Burns, aged year,
months and 10 days.
Brrros-In san Francisco, May a. Henry Bdrtcu,
native Of North Adams, Mass. aged n years
CoSvyrL--in STOCKTON May %, Samuel Conncn, ma
cosvi1-rn sacramento, Nay %, Edward Conway, q
native 81 Ireland, aecd about 90 ycsrs
GorHAv.-In Fan Francisco, Nay II, Henry j., 700 o
Vim. r. and Caroline D. Gorbam, aged u years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22


They say they have disposition 10 fight against
the whites Many 81 them lake Beier attending
TO their usual sprlne hunting and hshins operations
company consisting OF thirty five men organized
In Carson CITY Thursday, i1th inst J. L. Blackburn
was choeen captain; A. L. Turner FIRST lieutenant; Tbeo
Winters orderly sergeant This company Is intended for
Robert Ferris Just in from Black Rock informs us that
there are about 100 there at the present time They
engaged budngs stone house FOR protection They
are well armed but had not, nj the time informant
len, heard Of the Indian massacre al Pyramid Lake A
member Of party gong out there, while csmped At
Granite Creek, having had two bcrse stolen, was on
guard watching Or any approach which might be made
by the Indians After watching for time, man named
Stevens thinking he approaching fired upon tho
approaching figures killing both Upon gong up 70 them
be found them 70 be man and donkey. From papers
found On bis body his ssccrsincd W be o. ~
Smith, recently Of washoc. Five killed by the
Indians about twenty miles below Honey Lake In Long
Valley. No United states troops reported IN Honey Lake
The Indians At last accounts were Certifying Themselves
IN every way they could 10 prepare for another battle
They OF considerable OF the stock from around the
vsiicy and near Pyramid lake. We arc afraid q tho
walker river indians. Tho@c who were mining there
had cave they were ordered on by the Indians One
and ssd they were no, troublesome when he ef, There
R more roubk from the gamblers than with the Indians
There another shot Carson City yesterday BY
gambler: He was arrested and ts 70 be tried and The
report Is tha he will be hung court s 70 be organised
zee the cSisf Of he Indians about Ibis trouble
VIM. Arlington, formerly Of the Suffer Rhee sacra
meoto who In the fight at Pyramid lake, amer being
severely wounded made Bis escape 70 Bucklands Ranch
Nc brought IN from there by Mr.. Pummcr In his am
buance He received every attention At the hands o. our
citseps, but died and buried on the 18th His re-
mains were followed 10 the grave by an immense con
course OF our citizens. The Rev. A. l. q Bsteman
preached very impressive sermon on the occ~icn.
During the excitement OF the past two weeks every
Imaginable kind OF organisation has been proposed for
mutual protection. Some have favored a provisional
government On large SCALE some District organisasoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION.

n,
WINDSOR, c. W., April 8, 1860.
WILLIAM H. CRAIG ESQ., President Of the Board Of Trade,
DEAR slR-In accordance with your request, herewith
submit some statistics and remarks relative to the work.
ings OF the Reciprocity treaty. the frontier in my
Lake Erie to Port sais, w. at the foo, az dp eSe
Huron extent of two hundred miles OF coast,
upon Lake Erie, Detroit river, Lake St. Clair and River
St. Clair This request is doubtless made In consequence
Of an effort in Congress at the present time, being made
by certain parties TO abrogate the Reciprocity treaty
In general terms, before entering into argument ad.
ducing statistics would hazard the assertion that the
abrogaton Of the Reciprocity treaty would be disastrous
to the interests Of the commerce Of the entire North
western country II would close the g. Lawrence river
to vessels OF American bottom and this Of would
put quietus upon direct trade with foreign ports
which trade has been opened under that treaty Is
very brief period since the first cargo despatched
from the extreme Northern lakes which Chicago,
at the head of Lake Michigan for Liverpool That enter
prise has been followed up until now have fleet Of
vessels traversing the Atlantic Ocean, whose starting
points are from Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake
Huron, the River st. Clair River Detroit and Lake Erie.
IL rs true the weland canal and the St. Lawrence river
were allowed TO be navgated by American bottoms be-
o S e he
government Doubtless should the treaty be abrogated,
~, IS wGS e o H. WS"S
able consideration; but is not reasonable TO suppose for
mcment that the st. lawrence river would be kept open
would have in its power TO give the shipping Of the
vast amount Of slaves, copper timber four and other
products of the lake country 10 British bottoms Having
equal privilege in the navigation of all the lakes
emptying into the St. Lawrence river the Canadian go
vernment would TO the propretrs OF British
the entire carrying trade the Northwestern States
Of the United states SO far as the traffic across the Allan
tic Is concerned.
infancy but bids fair to be eminently remuneraye TO
those who engage in the enterprise, besides being OF
great benefit to the entire lake States, will be
thoroughly demonstrated in very few years. should tho
treaty not be abrogated and the onward progress
who have embarked in this branch Of commerce be not
The subject Of tho abrogation of the Reciprocity treaty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

This amounta little over one hundred and nlty tnou-
sand doars largely overbaAnced In We article OF Hour
alone imported from the United States into Canada for
consumption And other articles, the growth and pro-
duct Of the United States imported into Canada far out
strip valuation the expectations Of articles which are
Of sufficient valuation TO require my o1cia notice
The -four and alone, imported from Detroit TO
Windsor for the year ending 31st March, 1890 amounts
in numbers Of barrels and bushels and valuations Is fol-
lows N..
ODN
ps ,016 bushels corn od,ZeI
Extensive shipments Of the same articles, with all
other products made from Detroit 70 Amherstburg,
Chatham wallaceburg Port Sarnia and other points in
Canada
will be perceived by reference 10 the list Of products
exported 10 the United States above given that there IL
hardly any article which completes with the products OF
the soil OF that country The value Of wheat for instance
exported during year, amounts TO the rhng sum OF
four hundred and twenty live dollars.
r. asserted by many that tho Canadian government in
raising their year upon some articles acted In bad
faith with reference 90 the treaty This Is not So The
treaty has nothing 70 do with the tariff laws Of either
country aside from the articles stipulated In that treaty
The Canadian government merely added certain per-
ceniasc upon goods already dutiablc, which Of
they had perfect right TO do. Is perfectly competent
for either 10 alter amend their tariff laws
al pleasure long they do not interfere with the
items specihed In the existing treaty.
Ny own opinion In, In conclusion, and am perfectly
clear In the conviction that far my district Is
ccrncd which takes In coast Of two hundred miles
rontier, the Reciprocity treaty s materially beneficial
" both countries DANIEL MUNGER,
---i-1 United SKATES Consular Agent, Windsor, q W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

Tm BrRrE Drvosv CAss-The Circuit Court n this
county this morning. says the Chicago Journal OF The 18th
inst ordered the venue In this changed N IN Page
county and the trial viii take place st Napervie the
couri ocmmepcns lie session 90 The second Monday In No
yember.