davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-03-05

Sixty seventy miles west al the Sac and Fox In
disns, al place called Council Grove are the Kansas
lndsns lazy lhieving rbe noted throughout the land
princes OF horse thieves and beggsTs totally un-
civilized; live by hunting the buffalo and preying upon
travellers passing the plains, and small annuity from
the government
The country occupied by them is beautiful, we'll
waieet, mbered. and FERTILE having the advantage OF
the great Santa Fe road passing directly through The
Neosho river through the heart OF their territory,
and there small creeks and branches IN
every directon with the pures and best OF waer clear
crystal The bottoms all these streams are large
and gooi The bottom land the Neosho river canDot
be excelled varying in width from three 10 twenty miles
Many fields of thousand with soil six 10 eight
feet deep can be obtalned without wash deep
common wagon rut
Council Grove is the general rendezvous for Santa Re
and mountain traders, preparatory to launching on the
boundess plains Here is the last good TIMBER the last
opportunity for obtaining supplies of which there IS an
abundance AT the Grove five ELK trading houses,
missionary establishment, shops, &c. Here is most
beautiful location for SO the territory is
organized it will be the City OF the Plains. The Kansas
Indians will readily sell out, and would move 10 the Cot
tonwood just beyond go south, in order to get out o
the way Of their much-dreaded enemies, the Pawnees.
Whether the territory is organized not, these Indians
should be bought out and removed at far as pos
sibe from the travelled roads. AS situated, they
great nuisance the trade and travel of that i'm
por,ani thoroug ghfare--the Santa Fe road.
AMERICA.
The daily union., 1854-03-05
Was DsvAarsssr,

WAs DsrA arsssr,
February VI, 1854.
pERsONs having book. belonging 20 sn@ Lerary es
tbe War Department Longer thsn me
hrsrssn. CHARLES CALVERT,
Feb 23-d3w Librarian.
The daily union., 1854-03-05
Sales Tomorrow.

ny y. G. MCGUIRE, AuctoAeer.
pANK STOCK AT AUCTIoN.-on Monday afternoon March
u 9Th ~ O'Clock, At auction rooms, SELL
$500 Bank Of Metropolis stock
1000 Bank of Washington stock
100 corporation OF Georgetown stock.
Terms cash In current funds. JAS c. MCGUIRE,
Mar Sd Ancrionssy
The daily union., 1854-03-05
mo. sol,

AOTICE Of n ouycA frovu
~ CBiLilCoTHE 10 COLUMBUS in Ohio.
Under authority of ACT aushor
zng changes in the location af land ocs approved Mach
1854 hereby declared the land office o
the sale Of the public lands the rHIffcUrHE
wi BE- removed from CHLLtCOTHE m present Ioc Atom to 90
lfyrii .<yf = - - y
March, A. ID. 1854. =
FRANKLIN PIERCE
lops Wrrsos,
Commissioner Of The General I.snd Once
Mar s. eodew
The daily union., 1854-03-05

A CARD--MRs. WILLIAM T. MADDOX, havinr taken tho
"a house formerly occupied the Hon Mr. Csmpon,
permanent tosrders.
Mar 5-d~-
The daily union., 1854-03-05

ny MARY d wispLr.

as On sesins ezgus bu o intAs ,fiO Of Dr. sone
Of uis city
The daily union., 1854-03-05
OFFICE the Atlantic and Fsacsnc RasIroad Con

OFFICE of the Atlantic and Pacific Con-
pany, No. 9l9 BroadwayNew York, March Is54Nouce
hereby by the Atlantic Company
copoasd ey the legislature of the New
that call made OF oneha Of upon
said and that payment
the ONCE OF said company before Monday April
next soe or the stock and will
oeed Az payments made 20 the company The previous
assessment OF the stock be credited
above mentioned. The object deposit
eooe required by the legislature sne
Texss donating about
construction Of railroad the Pacific ard ensbs the
10 commence the Of
with concluded
TO Caleb Woodruff, city
retay OF The executive committee Stock hcd residing
IN erss and California and in England other
Of Europe, will be payments made
by them follows, wiz Texas Europe
from this date, March 1884 California ninety
turned 70 The company BY the State Of Teras y miles
Of the road completed
The daily union., 1854-03-05
BY TELEGRApn.
nEJoIcMa AT rnE srnRAsK. AZ

Ora. SMIIHfIAl-D, NNt ID March e
ihe Fountain Spring mills this place were totally
destroyed BY nre last night. Loss $4,000
The daily union., 1854-03-05
w. w. LELAND,

SecFrtby NuAhuc Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
The following please
ana send copy to The oce Of the Age Maine
Pos Massacnuse'sa Povdeace Jopna Rhode Island
Asnsny Auaa New YORK Cleveland Ad
vertser, Michigan 81 Rrpabicsn Mi..ou
pub!iean Arkansas Memphis Enquirer
vannsh Journal Georgia Charleston Mercury Carolina Rs
csh star North Caroina Baltimore Mayand philadelphia
,,edser pennsylvania Richmond Wing, Virginia; Washington
Union, ID. G., Alta California, California.
"a
The daily union., 1854-03-05

J. AsBArT, Secretary.
cHARLKs De sKLDrSo, 7h opposite Odd Hail.
agent.
w JoHssros,M. D., opposite City Pos, once, street,
phy .ician
Pamphlets explanatory OF principles operations
MarQ-
The daily union., 1854-03-05

o. The public respectfully informed that the above sale will
Monday 9th Of March, 10 O'Clock,
and will be continued from until all il sold The funi
qualify and the will be
well worthy the attention of funsins furniture deal
srs, Ac.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Feb 25-dl0t Aucsiouecrs.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

lsz-At the Animal Exhibiton q Mcke ndree
Sabbath school, held February 2sh, 1884, after
debate the following preamble and resolution by Master
John Davis the consideration OF the aenb
present, passed with great unany, and BY Of the
meeting, ordered to be published.
E. w. FARLEY, Secretary.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

Mar.
The daily union., 1854-03-05
From the Bait
Evidences Of Debt Abroad.

WASHINGTON, d. C., March 3, 1854.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

CLOTHING, CLOTHING.-Centlenenp prefering
clothing made be accommodated single
full sfou made and finished the
peor ye moderate prices, which will be
fenor
WALL b STEPHENS,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets,
Mar 5-6t Iron Hail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
A BOOK For THE PEOPLE.

Autobiography of Hugh Miller.
One of the most remarkable men and
popular writer's of the age, and of whom
Dr. Buckland, author of " Bridgewatcr
Treatise" said at meeting of the Brit
sh Association for the Advancement Of
Science" =" lie would give his left hand
to possess such power Of Illustration as
this man"
Sir Rodorick Murchison-" Mr.. Mil
lcr had elevated himself to position
which any man might we'll envy lie
had seen some of his papers on Geolo-
gy, written in a style so beautiful and
poetical as to throw plain Goologists like
himself entirely in the shade"
Professor Siiliman said" MIR. Mil
lor ovinced talents of the highest order,
a perfect command of the finest Ian
guage, and beautiful union Of philosophy
and poetry"
Dr. Pyc Smith" His writings have
the beautiful simplicity of truth, and
possess an interest superior to that Of a
novel"
Professor Louis Agassiz-"The works
of Hugh Miller have excited the great
est interest, not only among scientific
men, but also among general readers
There is in them freshness of concep
ton, a power of augmentation, depth
of thought, purity of feeling, rarely
met with"
Leigh Hunt" A remarkable man,
who will infallihlv hn vcll known
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

To the Dandelion.

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Dear common flower, that grow'st bcsid,
the way,
Fringing the dusty road with harmless gold
First pledge of blithsomc May,
Which children pluck, and, full of pride, up
hold,
Hish-hearted buccaneers, o'erjoycd tha
they
An Eldoralo in the grass have found
Which not the rich carth's ample roun,
May match in wcalth-thou art more dea
TO me
Than all the proudcr summcr-blooms ma,
be.
Gold such as thine n'er drew the spanisl
prov
Through the primeval hush of Indian seas,
Nor wrinklcd the lean brow
OF age, to rob the lovers heart of case;
'Tis the Springs largcss, which she scat
ters now
To rich and poor alike, with lavish hand,
To take it at Gods valae, but pass by
The offered wealth with unrcwardcd eve
Thou art my trophies and mine Italy;
To look at the unloclis warmer cline
The eyes thou eivcst me
Are in the heart, and heed not place or time
Not in mid June the goldcn-cuirass'd be,
Feels a more summer-likc, warm rayishmen
In the white lily's breezy tint,
Ills conquered Sybaris, than l, when frs
From the dark green thy yellow circle.
burst.
Then think l ofdcep shadows on the grass
Ofmeadows where in sun the cattle grazc,
Where, as the breczos pass,
The cleaning rusles lean thousand ways
OF leaves that slumbcr in cloudy mass,
Or whiten in the wind-ofwaters blue
That from the distance sparkle througl
Some woodland gap-and of sky above
Where one white cloud like stray laml
doth move.
Ny chidhoods earliest thoughts arc link
ed with thee;
The sight OF thee calls back the robins sorg
Who from that dark old tree
Beside the door, sang clearly all day long,
And secure in childish piety,
Listen'd as i'll heard an angel sing
With news from heaven, which he did
bring
Fresh every day TO my untainted cars,
When birds and flowers and were happy
peers.
How like a proligal doth Nature seem,
When thou, for all thy gold, so common art
Thou teachcst me to deem
More sacrcGly Of every human heart,
Since each reflects in joy its scan:y CLEAN
ufheayen, and could some wondcrous secret
show,
Did We Lut pay the love we owe,
Aud with a child's undoubting wisdom look
On all these living pages of God book.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
MIDDLEBURY ACADEMY.

The summer Term OF eleven weeks will
begin on Monday, May ODD,
SO; Higher English, $40, Latin with Eng
lish, SO; French, So mcidentals, fires,
and sweeping, % cts. Private rooms in A.
cademy, 81.
Bills are payable at themiddle Of the term.
Board in the village for Sl5O to 81 per
week. DIV
Mr.. W, =. Bascom will continue to hear
some of the classes
p +. CHURCHILL, A. D., Principal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
zone in modern style and at short mott,
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
IL. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, tho publisher may continue
to send them till all that is due be paid.
Ill II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued.
". If subscribers move TO other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
hold responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncallcd for, is prima facie cv-
idcnce of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster ncgccting to inform n
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for the sub
seription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
III listclIonp y.
Dent Propose in the Dark.
BY MISS MILFORD

~,
1ho pretty Farm house standing at the
corner where hibes' lane crosses th'
prook; or the brook crosses kibes lane
lior the first phrase, although giving BY
TAR the closet picture OF the place, does
1t must be confessed. look rather Irish.
aud where the aforesaid brook wind,
away by the side OF another lane, unit
II spreads into riyer'like dignity, as il
meanders through tho sunny plain oi
H"FtIy Common, and finally disappears
anna the green rccefscs Of Perge Wood
That pretty, square farmhouse, hali
hlade9 by the tall Gins in the flower
court before 1t, which with the spacious
eNuch ana orchard behind, aud the eX-
tehsive oarnA, yards and out-buildings
so completely occupies one of the angles
iorlheu py the crossing Of the lane and
the stream-that pretty farmhouse con-
taihs one OF the happiest and most pros
porous iamllies m Aberlolgh-the large
ana thriving family of farmer Evans.
neither from skill or good fortune
or as IS most probable, from Il lucky
mixture OF both-eyerythlng goes right
IN his great farm. His crops are the
pest IN the parish his hay his never
spoiled his cattle never die his seryent
never thieye his children are never i'll,
lie buys cheap, and sells dear; money
gathers about him like a SNOWFALL and
yet' IN spite OF all this provoking and in
toIerable prosperity, everybody loves
farmer Evans. lie is SO hospitablc SO
gi9,od'natured, so generous, so homely I!
There, after all, lies the charm. Riches
nave not only not sPo!(ed the man, but
tney nave not altered him. lie is just
the same IN look, IN word, and way, that
,;co rj "19 ;,L tn.'1! Years age, Wheh he and his
,hroo I"o WIN r;. W. sorfy horseSi one COW, ana
Cato p'G1, T;,.io ISan 'no wotiu AZ DEAD
Da'o ,''a = iI'eie oa,gaih oi twenty acres
san,o "U ",'aO0 49,, on' Hy, anu i's we Is the
;"d"s,";o''" E "o"'an oo5 INC same frugal udy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

RiGHrs OF AN AUDIENCE 1t has now
been sOlemnly decided in Scotland, that
any man at a theatre may hiss like TWEEN
ty geese, if he villa person who had
exercised this privilege was rudely turn
ed out of the theatre, and taken into Gus
tody. The magistrates, on the case be
ing brought before them, fined the man
ager twenty guiueas, and sixteen pounds
expenses. This was appealed from, BY
bill of suspension but the original
decision was confirmed BY the Lord Or
dinary, with additional costs. - london
EXAMINER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
ALSO,
Miller on Scripture and GcologU
THE TWO EECoEDs: THE Mosaic AND
GEOLOGlCAL
LECT L L Z.
Delivered before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. in Exeter Hall.
London. Price % cents.

Notice from the transcript ]
"Thi4 is an able, instructive, and sug-
eestive essay upon subject which has
largely engaged the attention of biblical
scholars. and men OF scientific attain.
ments The leading idea Of tho author
may be stated in the language he quotes
from DR.. Chalmers The writings Of
Moses do not fix the antiquity Of the
globe. Mr. Miller's writings are re-
mqrkablc for the attractive st,ll in
which lie discourses upon scientific sub
jects The lecture before us can be
read with interest by the most learned
man, yet its style is SO clear aud popular,
that school boy of ordinary mental
training would perusc its pages with do-
light. We commend this lecture to
those who would know how a learned
man, with reverend spirit, can do equal
service to theology and geology.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

E An Euglishman, travelling
through the county Of Kilkenny, came
to ford, aud hired boat to take him a.
cross. The water being rather moro ag-
itated than was agreeable to him, be ask
ed the boatmau if any person was ever
lost in the passage "Never," replied
Terrence, never. My brother was
drowned here last week, but We found
him again the ncAt day"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

JUST IUDLlSl1ED
MY SCHOOL and SH cOCLMASTERS;
OR, THE STORY OF MY EDUCATION.
by HUGH MILLER.
With an elegant Likeness. Price 81 ,25.
This is a personal narrative ofa deep
ly interesting and instructive character,
concerning one Of the most remarkable
men Of the age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24
TIL MlDDLEBVRY REGISTER,
OFFICE IN BREwsTERs BLOCK on MAIN-sT.
J. II. BARRETT & J. COBB.
Publishers and Proprietois.
It e r M S .

The ReGsrER will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
mcnt is made strictly in adraace, for. ST so
Delivered by carrier, poid strictly in ad-
Ifnot paid within six months 80 cts, addi-
tional.
t-e"No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid, unless at the option of the proprc-
tors.
t1-N. communications must be postpaid.
r-g' V. u. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-24

Notice from the Commonwealth ]
Here we have set down by his own
hand, the incidents and influences, the
struggles and the aspirations, the hon
est, untiring efforts which made the sail
ors son of Comarty the best geolosist
of his time. 4 common mason By trade
working mallct in hand for daily bread
living in what we call shaniy,or among
the wild IIighlanders he found time to
deyelope his intellectual powers-to be
come gcologist, naturalists, controysialist
and poet; but the proof Of this last, lies
not so much in the poems scattered
through the book, as in lis exquisite
prose description Of the difiorent locali
ties about his home.
His whole life is an epic on laLor--a
tribute to the nobility md dignity and
of manhood-thcro is "a great heartbeat
ing through it whose sympathics embrace
all things"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-31
NEwHARDwARE sTORE!!g
cuApfpc G WELLS


rs now openiny new and very extensive Spring stock
l. ofHA kDwARE, CUTLERY and HARVESTTOOLS.
and as the Goods purchased direct from Sheffield
(Eng) and American Manufacturers ne 10 prepared TO
chants others will find IL to their advantage to
anime his new stock, as Il is quite large, nell selected
purchased and with entire reference to the Of
Thankful IN the merchants Of the interior and the c
zens of this city, for their favors already extended he
will endeavor to merit fin future) their confidence and
patronage Among his stock may be found the
100 doz Waldron Grass. Grain and Briar Scythes.
co doz Scythe Snathes (assorted).
so doz Hay and Manure Forks.
10 doZ Grain Cradles.
doz Scythc Stones.
100 doz Steel and iron Hoes.
IS doz 'Ames'' 81 'Rowland's' Shovels e. Spades.
50 boxes 'Leyeretrs.' Lippncou's and collins"
Axes.
I2 casks Trace and Log Chains.
81 doz Wagon and Coach Hames.
so Platform, Counter and Tea Scales.
cases Mill aud Cross-cut Saws.
100 packages Pittsburgh Novelty Goods.
30 doz Selves and Biddles.
loo gross Table Knives and Forks.
$50 doz Pocket Knives Complete variety.)
- u
Shears, Scissors, Butcher Knives, LOCKS, Latches,
Screws Brass Kettles Sadrons Strap Hinges,
Files, Chisels and Augers. Carpenters and Coopers
Planes and Edge Tools, Wood Saws. Brushes Horse,
Scrub, Shoe and whewash), Tacks Shoe Nails, Patent
Brads, Curry Combs. Horse Wool and Cotton. Cards,
Wagon and Buggy Whips. &c, &C.. together with all
articles necessary, kept in a Hardware House.
CHAS. =. WELL, Main street,
I'd door below Branch Bank,
mh17-3md&w Evansville, Ind.
ID AND WHITE CHuRss.--Rec'd per steamer Matte
Wayne-20 gr blue and red Buckets;
Is or OFFICES S. washboards;
10 boxes Clothes Pins;
3gr White Churns; for sale by
mh2I l.. ID. HEiMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-31
WATER WHEELS.
PROCLAMATION.
APRIL ELECTION, A. II. 1854,

NOTICE is he's by given to the legal voters of Van
IN derburgh county, that the Annual AprA Election
the usual places Of holding such Elections in the
Townships in said county, for the following Officers
to-wt:
Fur Pigeon Townshp.-Four Constables.
For KING hit Townshp.-One Justice of the Peace two
Constabes.
For Scott Township.-0ne Justice of the Peace, two
Constables.
For Armstrong Township.-One Justice OF the Peace,
two Constables.
For Perry Township.-One Justice of the Peace, two
Constables.
: Conetabes.
3 For Centre Townshp.-one Justice OF the Peace two
Constabes.
For German Townshp.-Two Justices OF the Peace,
two Constables. JOHN ). GAVITT,
NH to Sheriff Of Vanderburgh County,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-31
peel GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
SPECITIATORS. ATTENTION.

VALUABLE vASsvILLE, INDIANA.
rI1O BE SOLD without reserve) at Public Auction, at
l. Evansville, sale commencing on the 18th day of
April A D. IS54-54 Lots in the Southern Enlargement
OF said city, to wit: Lets Nos. and in Block Is Lots
Nos. l. 9, and in Block IL Lots 3. s., I2 and Is in
Block 10; Lots Nos. o, TO- H. 49, 80 and 81 in Block
q Lots Nos g. 10, IL and ~ in Block 10; Lots Nos. 4,
Sc y h 16 10 aud coin Block IL; Lots Nos. g 3, o,
l6 1 81 and % in Block Is; and Lots Nos -, b. g.
90, "a, 30 and 40 in Block l6.
ALSO-0ne Acre of ground In Morgan IL Giford's
Enlargement Of said city, to be sold in lots to suit
chssers.
ALSO-The undivided half of one acre containing a
house suitable for SIM family residence, lying the
Boonvlie road, he Corporation line Of Evansville.
ALSO-Lots Nos % "a, 25 90 %, 2S 9, TO- III and IL
in Block hireen in the 4th enlargement, adjoining Ev
ansvle.
ALSO--Lot g. Old Plan, City of Evansville, 1sal feet
front by $50 feet deep very valuable Lot situated on
Main street, in the heart of the business portion of
the city. containing fine three story Brick Warehouse,
now occupied the Drug Store of Messrs Keller Farms
ley 81 Co.
ALSO-Forty acres Of valuable land lying the <.
and G. Railroad and within "a miles Of the city OF Ev
ansville-to be sold in lots IF 1--we each.
ALSO-Twenty Acres on Pigeon Creek, two miles
from the city, nerseeted by the b. and c. Railroad
tract possesses superior advantages sites
ufacturng establishments, Pork Houses, Mill seats,
from its location the Greek and Railroad To be sold
in tracts Of one two each, purchasers may
desire.
TERMS,
One third OF the purchase oney cash. the balance In
six aud twelve months, with interest, and approved
security.
IPsale positive. Title indisPatabe;
louisville Journal copy amount of SIS and send bill
N ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-31
OLD EST ABLISHED
SADDLERY HARDWARE HOUSE.
WILSON & HAYDEN,
IL and 10 Columbia street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

HAYDEN IL WILSON,
ii Main street, Saint Loais, Missouri,
Importers and Manufacturers of
Saddlery and Coach Hardware, Carriage Trimmings
Saddle Trees, Hames Hog and Calf SeatiI z,
and all other Leathers used by
Sadders and Carriage
Makers.
NIEtake this opportunity Of returning urthanks to
w our friends and customers. who have literally
patronized us for the last ten years. and them
that pains shall be spared for the future to insure
continuance ofther favor and the supply OF cheap
and full assortment of Goods in line for which we
possess facilities superior any House East West
Our English goods purchased to the best advan-
tage in Birmingham by Mr.. D. S. Hasuck, one OF the
late firm of F. Wilson Co., and imported directly our
selves, thereby paying but one commission. we are
also manufacturing many of our goods at COLUMBUS =;
burn Sing Sing, and have lately established en-
Newark, N. J., for the purpose Of manaiacIu,,s anu
purchasing the finer qualities OF plated au
Coach Ware and Patent Leathers, when Is uhue, 'he
control of our p Hayden. We have also SHOPS
in this CITY, in which finish the greater part Oh tne
Skirting Harness and Brides sold by us:
Our Hog and Calf skin Seating, Far bnae Dag beath-
or Sc are manufactured exclusively Tor US by Mr..
Amos Moore who is well known as the best Fair Leath-
er Tanner in the West. 80.
- 80 70 our friends and customers. the best and
r,,nent of Goods to be found in the Western
unrv and we would respectfully request them to call
ON ns before purchasing elsewhere, now recev
mo the largest finest stock oe red in West
ianl0-3mdt<w "iLSON q HAYDEN.
fCincinnati Csc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

TINE qualified voters of the city OF Evansville are
Il hereby notified that the next Charter Election,
will be held Monday the 81 day of pr for the
purpose of eecting III Councmen for said city; City
Clerk, Collector, Assessor, Marshall Treasurer and Sur
veyor, three School Trustees, School Clerk and
School Treasurer. for the District composed OF the city
Of Evansville, at the following places, viz:
"The Neptune Engine Hous on Second street above
Main. and the Phoenix Engine House, Vine street,
between 1s and I'd streets Marcus Sherwood appoint
ed Inspector of Election the Neptune, and John F.
Crisp, Inspector at the Phoenix Engine House." BY
order Of tie Common Council.
mh2O.te GEO. H. TODD, City Clerk.