davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
EV NSV LILLE:
ArIt is reported that the Republicans of

0rH7-It is reported that the Republicans of
New York, who have now the control of the
Legislature, will elect Mr.. Fremont to the
U. S. Senate, and leave the track clear for
Seward in 1860. Those partizans who are so
hastily running up the Fremont flag, and nail
ing it to their mast heads, to renew the contest
under may find themselves altogether too fast
for events. Be patient, and wait the moving
of the waters. The most dangerous men,
bers of political party are the overzeal-
Gus subordinate leaders. The wrongs of Kan
sas and the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
can organization in the past campaign;-these
will, within year, be cured by the admission
Of Kansas as free State, and the questions re-
lative to them will have no practical impor-
lance and will become obsolete themes
There must be new practical issues and new
views engendered, and new organization OF
parties, in which no man can foretell where
he may be found. The slavery question set
tied by the admission of Kansas, as a
free State, is practically settled for this
generation. If it remains an element OF
political controversy, it must be its
influence, as an abstract, economical and moral
question, on the interests of the country. And
when slavery is discussed as an abstract ques-
ton of morals and rights, unqualified by local
circumstances and opposing interests, it must
run into pure abolition. Following out the
principles of human rights to their ultimates,
and taking the higher law as the sole guide,
without any consideration of other rights and
present circumstances, and the immediate and
total abolition Of slavery is legitimate claim.
We do not see how the Republican party can
be maintained upon its present basis after these
practical questions are settled, without run
ming into abolitionism. And as these ques-
tions will be settled within few years, we
do not see how they can look forward with
any confidence, to preserving their present Or
ganization. Events will bring about a new
order of things before the end of four years
and it would be well to wait their develop
ments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

Coal IN FUCA STRAITs--Com. Swartout, of
the U. S. steamer Massachusetts, has reported
to the Navy Department at Washington, the
important discovery of valuable coal bed on
the American side of Fuca Straits, in the Ter
ritory of Washington, and about thirty miles
from Cape Flattery. Coal was known to ex-
list, and has been mined for two years, on Van
couyer's Island, which belongs to the English,
who have hitherto fattered themselves that,
by the possession of that island, they had the
1t is from Vancouvers Island that San Fran
cisco and other Pacific cities have been princi-
pally supplied the last few years. and on which
duty has been paid as foreign coal. This dis
covery, within American territory, will be a
matter of great consequence to the people
along the American coast on the Pacific. The
vein reported by Capt. Swartout is probably a
continuation of the Vancouver coal bed About
four tons of the coal-being the out crop, and
therefore the poorest quality--was taken on
board the Massachusetts, and proved to be OF
good quality, and burnt we'll. The engineer
estimates, it contains about 20 parts carbon
20 bitumen and 10 residium. This is a remark
ably favorable report for the out crop of coal;
the interior portions ought to be very superior
The mine lies in a position very favorable for
mining, drainage and delivery. Capt. Thorn
dixie, who was the first who made known the
mines to Capt. Swartout, has begun to mine
the coal, with experienced miners and upon a
regular system.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

A SINGULAR BET.-Maj. Poor, prominent
politician of Newburyport, Mass, and man
of wealth, bet with another well known politi-
cal leader in Boston, barrel of apples, on the
result of the Presidential election; and the
condition of the bet was, that the loser should
carry the apples to the house of the winner
on wheelbarrow. 1t appears that Maj. Poor
was the unfortunate loser and one day last
week he started from home with his apples on
wheelbarrow, himself dressed in corduroy
pants and a green baize jacket, for Boston, a
distance of fifty or sixty miles. At the last
accounts he was trundling his wheelbarrow
and apples over the long road, at about the rate
of twenty miles per day, himself the COB
served of all observers" The circumstance
had excited good deal Of merriment in Bos-
ton, and it was proposed to give him a public
reception, and he is to be met at distance
from the city by cavalcade, and he and his
barrow to be escorted into the city, and he
to be welcomed by a speech from Col Bur-
banks, the winner. 1t will serve to make quite
Boston sensation" for day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

CIFFew of our readers, have any adequate
idea of the circulation of the New York Tri-
bune, or of the capital invested in that concern.
The Tribune issues each week, including
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly, 100000
copies, or 22,500,OO0 year. The weekly
issue of the Tribune weighs ten tons, and
employs an express wagon nineteen hours, to
transport the mails from the Tribune estab-
lishment to the Post Office If all the weekly
Tribunes printed in year, were loaded on
wagons, at the rate of two tons to each, ii
would make a line of two hundred and sixty
wagons!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Adams. David studibaker, Dem.
Allen. Pliny Hoagland Dem.
Benton and White William Haw kins, Rep.
Blackford. "A ndrew J. Neh, Dem.
Boone. Henry Nj. Marvin, Dem. Edmond ID. Herrod,
Brown. William Taggart Dem.
Carroll. barnard F. Schermerhorn, Dem.
Cass. w. J. Cullen, Dem.
Clarke. j. L. Wallace, Dem.
Clay..J. W. Duncan, Dem. James w. Modisett,
Democrat.
Clinton. ohm W. Blake, Dem.
Crawford. j Ohm Landis Dem.
Dayiess. Thornton a. Slicer. Dem.
dearborn. G; W. Lane Dem John Lewis, Dem.
Decatur. ID. Batterlon, Rep.
eKatb and steuben. steven d. Ward, Rep, Thos.
Delaware! Marcus c. Smith, Rep.
DUBOIS. .Thos. Shoulders, Dem.
Elkhart. Milton Mercer, Rep.
Fayette. Charles Nj. stone, Rep.
Floyd. M Z. Kerr, Dem.
Franklin. Spencer Wiley and Lew Ayres, Dem.
Fulton. Alfred Il. Robbins, Dem.
Gibson. C. Trippet Dem.
Grant. .Thos. J. Neal, Rep.
Greene. "A. Humphreys, Dem.
HamtoD..A n. Conner, Rep.
Hancock. 4. ID. " alpole, Dem.
Harrison. benjamin z. Douglass, Dem.
Hendricks. John Davis, Rep.
Henry. William Grose and Nathan Ii. Rallenger,
Rep.
Huntington and Wells. Adam Mcdaniel, Dem.
Jacks II. Samuel ST. Clair Early, Rep.
Jasper and Pulaski. j. Reese, Dem.
jay. Joseph J. Mckinney, Dem.
Jeferson..D c. Branham and J. w Hutchins Re
publican.
Jennings. Smith Vawter, Rep.
johnson billiard ricketts,, Dem.
Knox. James ID. Willard. Dem.
Kosusko. .GeoTge Moon, Rep.
Lagrange. Samuel z. Williams, Rep.
Lake. Alexander Mcdonald, Rep.
Laporte. Georgia Crawford, Rep.
Lawrence. Robert Boyd, Rep.
Madison. Thomas 6. Clark and Thomas n. Stiilwe
Dem.
Marion. j. w. Gordon and R. n. Todd, Rep.--eon
Marshall and Starke. Eli Brown, Dem.
Martin. Cutter S. Dobbins, Dem.
Miami. R. G. Harrison, Dem.
Monroe. Elias Able, Dem.
Montgomery Joseph Allen, Dem.
Morgan. Alexander b. Conduit Dem contested;
Noble. William NJ. Clapp, Rep
Orange. William f. sherrod, Dem.
Owen. George w. Moore, Dem.
Parke. George X. Steele Rep.
Pike. George w Mapey. Dem.
Porter. Andrew b. Price, Rep.
Posey. M. 7. Carnahan, W. 7. Edison, Dem.
Perry. Ballard Smith. Dem.
Putnam. VIM f. McGinHis Dem.
Randolph. Henry H. Men, hep.
Ripley. .Abram iater Dem.
Rush. Leonidas Sexton, Rep. contested;
Scott. Samuel 5. Grove Dem.
Shelby. Thomas A. Mcfarland, Dem.
Spencer. Stephen D. Williamson, Dem.
st. Joseph. George q. Merrifed, Rep.
Sullivan, J. w. Davis and Michael Branson, Dem.
Switzerland and Ohio. John w Wright, Am. John
Hayden, Am.
Union. Elijah Van Sandt, Dem.
Vanderburgh. Charles DENLY, Dem.
Vermillion. Il. Whitecomb, Dem.
Vig0. james Farrir gton, Dem. Comwell W. Barber
Dem.
Warren. George D. Wagner, Rep.
Warrick. Thomas F. Bethel, Dem
Washington. John A. Boenian, Dem., John W. Key
m2 Wsb DsR. lame. r Conner Rep.
Wayne. Henry w. Shuman, Rep James NJ. Austin
Rep. VIM. c. Jefrie5, Rep.
Whitley. nevis ADAMS, Dem.
democrats o.
republicans 50.
Fillmore :.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
ASTONISHING CURE WITH ONLY ONE


JOS. B HAIL i CO., say:
PREsQUE ISLE. Aroestook Co :, Me-, April "a. 1854
We herewith certificate a perto led
by the BOTTLE OF the German Btters We
think Mr.. a veracty, and doubt
o. the truth o his story
Messls. Jos. B. Hall Il Co.-Gentlemen-In answer to
injuries that my daughter aged about
6 years has been complaining pain in her side for six
years. and about the first of January last
her he'd. The pain in her side
very besides being troubled with pains between
her From reading number of
performed by 'Hoofand's German Bitters,' was
induced in her and sent and
She had taken it but few days when
began improve and taking bot
is enjoying health than she has for
She feels pain her side her body and
attributes hSr ENIIRELY to the Geman Bit,
Salmon Brook, Aroostook Co., Me.
See advertisement. novI VIM. CLARK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
APEREUmED BREATEE.

Whatlau! gentleman would remain under the
of 4 dsagreeable reath when by using the Balm
of a Thousand Flowers as dentfrice would only
rend but leave the teeth white alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad and
subject delicate their friends will mention it,
Pour single drop of the Balm on your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning. fifty bot
tie will last Year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by
using the balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will re
move tan, pimpes and freckes from the skin leaving
it of soft and hue. Wet towel pour on two
or three drops and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving brush in
either cold water, pour on two three drops
OF " Balm of Thousand Flowers, rub the beard we'll
and will beautiful softather facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
FETRIDGE 81 CO., proprietors.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
apps lyd&w Agents for Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

DEATH OF SENATOR CLAYToN.-The Tele-
graph announces the death Of the Hon. John
NJ Clayton, for many years the able Senator
from Delaware. He died at Dover on the
evening of the 9th inst. He had been i'll for
some weeks, but the last accounts, previous
to the announcement of his death, gave hopes
of his recovery. His name has been intimate
ly connected with the history of the govern
ment for the last ten years. He appears to
have been the last of long line of able
men who have given lustre to the name of the
little State of Delaware. The diplomatic dis
cussions Of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty
will preserve his name upon the records of the
country for ages, as an able and sagacious
statesman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

A FREE TEXAS STATE.-It is suggested in
the San Antonis, Texas, paper that while so
much excitement exists at the South, about
making Kansas Slave State a free State may
be, unobserved, established in Western Texas.
Such an event has been long contemplated by
the people of Texas, as probable. The princ-
pal opposition made in the Eastern portions Of
the state, few years ago, to division Of the
state, arose from the fear in the East that the
Western portion, if set off to ITSELF would abol-
ish slavery and thereby endanger its exist
ence in the older portions of the state. The
facilities for escaping into Mexico, has made
property in slaves very Insecure beyond the
Neueces, and few or none are carried beyond
that river. The pastoral pursuits of the in
habitants, for which Mexican Poems are cheap
er and better fitted than blacks, make slaves
of little valuein those regions; and it is into
those portions of the state that the principal
foreign emigration now goes, and the adopted
citizens there, are generally the opponents Of
slavery. 1t is quite certain that whenever the
West separates from the Eastern portion, the
Western will form free Constitution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

A BULL FIGHT.-One day last week stur-
dy, valiant old bull discovering the iron horse
coming along the Lackawana Railroad, snort
ing and putting, with number of cars in its
train, the courageous animal boldly marched
upon the track, and planting himself firmly in
his steps, bowling his head, paving the earth,
and believing defiance, waited the onset Of
the locomotive. 1t came and the cowcatcher
caught him up and tumbled him over the
bank but the collision broke the cow catcher
and threw the cars off the track The bull
seemed to think the mode Of attack an unfair
one, and, contrary to the code of bull pugil-
ism, marched of, and would have nothing
more to do with his opponent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
INDIANA LEGISLATURE FOR 1857.
SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER.

SENATORS HOLDING OVER.
Owen and Greene. j. ]. Alexander, Dem.
Miami and Wabash. Daniel r. Bearss, Rep.
Shelby. Ct. w. Brown, Dem.
Wayne. Lewis BuIk, Rep.
Floyd. David Crane, Rep.
Jefferson. John K. Cravens Rep.
Tippecanoe. David H. Grouse, Rep.
Posey and Vanderburg. Cyrus K. Drew, Dem.
Park and Vermien. S. T. Ensey, Rep.
Knox, Daviess and Martin. John I. Freeland, Rep.
Morgan. "A. S. Griggs, Rep.
Lawrence. "A. J. Hostetter Dem.
Franklin. Andrew R. MeClary. Dem.
Wells and huntington. - Chapman Rep.
Crawford and Orange. William Mansfield, Dem.
Harrison. John Mathes, Dem.
Warren, White, &c. james 7. Parker, Rep.
Warrick, Spencer and Perry William B. Richardson,
Dem.
Adams and Allen. Samuel L. Rugg. Dem.
Switzerland and Ohio. P. S. Sage, Fill.
Dearborn. Richard d. Slater Dem.
Carroll and Clinton James F. Suit, Rep.
Brown and Monroe. W. c. Harrington, Dem.
Noble, Whitley &c. John Weston, Rep.
Clark. Leroy Woods, Dem.
Republicans IL including Sage, Democrats II.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Bartholomew and Jennings. James E. Wilson, Dem.
Delaware, Grant and Blackford:. Walter March, Rep
Vigo, Sullivan and Clay. VIM. K. McLain, Dem.
Decatur. John F. Stevens Rep.
DeKalb and Steuben. .Alandson w. Hendry, Rep.
Elkhart and Lagrange. j ohm Thompson, Rep.
Fayette and Union. John Yar!an, Rep
Fountain. Isaac A. Rice, Rep.
Madison and Hancock. David S. Gooding, Dem.
Hendricks. Solomon Blair, Rep.
Henry. Isaac Kinley, Rep.
Scott and Jacks David Mcclure, Dem.
johnson. John Slater, Dem.
Iaporte, Porter and Lake. Morgan H. Wier Rep.
Marion. j ohm s. Bobbs. Rep.--eontested
St. Joseph Marshal, Fulton and Stark. Hugh Miller
Montgomery. Lewis Wallace, Dem.
Randolph and jay. .Sas COgrove, Rep.
Ripley. Robert w. Fisk, Dem.
Rush. Stanley Cooper, Rep (contested.)
Putnam. Archibald Johnston, Dem.
Washington. Horace Hefren, Dem.
Republicans l4--Democrats IL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

* The Revolution in the Northern States
of Mexico, under Vidauri is still progressing.
At the last account Cara, the Mexican
General, and of Vidauri, the revolutionist,
were shooting at each other across the little
river San Juan near Camargo each party keep
ing at a respectful distance from the other
Col. Bee of Texas who has just returned from
their camps, thinks the fighting between the
two armies is nothing more than farce; that
they intended to burn considerable powder,
and hand their names down to posterity for
having commanded at the siege of Camargo,
and, in the interim, patch up treaty, by the
provisions Of which each of the Generals is to
be recognized as the civil and military Gov
ernor of his own town and State. This will
no doubt be the result; and, as both the COM
manders are friendly to the Americans, we
may soon expect to hear of the tide of Amer
lean emigration settling in that direction-and
the conclusion of the whole matter will be
that the Sierra Madre Republic will have To-
cal habitation and name.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
4 e UWUUCdUo %
Fillmore ,.

oEFCol. Benton will lecture before the Dos
ton Mercantile Library the coming winter,
and has taken for his subject The Union .
and in his letter of acceptance, expresses the
following sentiments:"I believe there is danger
Of disunion, and that the first step towards
averting that danger is to face it and fathom
it. After the depth and nature of the disease
is known, the remedy can be considered,
which, with me, must be Cancellation, not CO.
ercion; an application to all the feelings of pa
triotism, national pride, and mutual interest
which certainly animate the great majority in
both halves Of the Union and an attempt to
unite them in a course of conduct which
should have harmony and Cancellation for its
object" 1.-THE subject in such hands will arouse
deep interest," in that exctable city. The
Colonel, with a prudent care for the main
chance. has copyrighted his lectures, and the
newspapers will be precluded from reporting
them and he will probably repeat them in
other cities of the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

GUTTA PERcHA FOR HORSE SHoEs.-A
Philadelphia mechanic has constructed horse
shoe in such manner that it requires no
nails, and can be put on by any one without
the aid of the blacksmith. Attached to the
shoe is a lange extending around the hoof
and at the back of the horses foot is joint,
held in its place by screw which allows the
shoe to~open and close so as to accommodate
itself to the size of the hoof Between the
hoof and the plate is a layer of gutta percha,
for the purpose Of preventing injury to the
hoof or leg Of the horse or conclusion while
running over hard roads or streets. The me-
chanism is very simple, and the application Of
gutta percha, new and ingenious idea.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

Coal AT SAN DIEGo.-It is reported in the
San Diego, California, Herald, that coal has
been discovered in the rear of that city. If
this be true, it is discovery of immense val
ne in that country Of naked prairies and arid
deserts. We fear the report has its origin
with those who have interests in the Texas
and Pacific Railroad stock; as the discovery
is said to be on the line of that road, from the
California to Colorado San Diego. 1t is fur
ther said that copper is wagoned over the
same route to San Diego; this seems iinprac-
able, for so or 90 miles of the distance is a
desert, without water, great part of the year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

GChoOTa being the disease above all others dreaded
it be well for all to bear in mind that preventive
DR.. j. Hosteters celebrated Stomach Bters stand the
head and therefore all should keep supply at hand during
this weather. Its dect upoL the Stomach when dis
organized by diet and its vviying influence the
truly and cannot be described
the bottle. Further
upon them would he superuors they known far
wide aud for sale by dealers generally all the United
States. Sold by HALLOCK ST0DDARD.
oct23 WOOLSEY az SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

0CT AS proof Of the manner in which the
Fillmore men kept faith with the Republicans
in the State election, the New Albany Tr-
bune saws: Morton's whole vote in the coun-
ty of Floyd was 1881 The vote of Mr. Fill
more was 1862, Fremont 228--joint vote OF
the two l490-being only 8 votes more than
Morton received in October. Does not this
prove, beyond doubt that the Fillmore men
in this county stood mp to Morton almost to
a man?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

THE HoosAc TUNNEL-The opening, pro-
posed to be cut through the Hoosac Mountain,
is designed to be fourteen feet high and seven
teen feet wide, and two thousand four hun
dred feet in length. There are two gangs OF
men employed on the work. The leading
gang are cutting tunnel about seven feet high
and twelve wide; the other gang follows,
widening the cut. Five men hold the drills
and lamps and FIVE strike, and the work pro-
ceeds with the regularity Of clock work, night
and day. Two sets Of men are employed, re-
lieving each other at 6 o'clock, morning and
evening; those who work at night one week,
working by day the next They penetrate
about fifteen feet week. Eight or ten kegs
of powder are used daily in blasting. 1t is
expected that the work will go on much faster
at some future day, and the contractors are
sanguine that the tunnel will be completed in
four or FIVE years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

OFThe editor of the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
Col. Foster, bet beard of five years growth
on Pennsylvania going for Fremont. OF
course he lost the wager; and last week, the
winer had Col. Fosters shaved off. The
"Locap' says that he is going to manufacture
set Of furs from the Colonels beard, which
he expects all the ladies will be running after
like mad"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
FREWONT,

IF Col Fremont had many friends the Mustang Lint
ment the opposition could draw eorporals guard
MIR. Fremon fixed in his dispatches President Fill
while transporting horses and cattle the plains
Mexico, THAT if the Government would send lib
rial supply of Mustang Linmen would rs
Of his loses This very important for all Farmers and
Livery know. The Mustang Eminent is wonder
full article for 1t should always he used
Sores. Swellings Stiff JOINTS Burns Bruises Rheumatic
Pains &c. and for Galds, Sprains, Spavins, Rngbone.
Sc. upon horses BEWARE INVITATIONS. The Mustang
is sold ny all respectable dealers everywhere.
BARNES & PARK.
oet17-lm Proprietors, New y ork.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

~ There appears to have been falling off
in the aggregate vote of Kentucky, in the re-
cent election. of more than 10000, compared
with the vote for Governor in 1866. Fremont
receives 249 votes in the whole State Fill
more receives about 900. Buchanan about
$4,000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

OF There is a project in Cincinnati, of put
ting newspaper establishment aaoat on the
Ohio river. 1t is proposed to fit up CON-
plete printing Office and publishing rooms On
small steamer, and have her run up and down
the river, printing and distributing her papers
at all points as she goes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

o. Fremont received but $4,000 votes in
New York city, out of $4,000 cast, notwith-
standing the Herald, Tribune, Times, Courier,
and Evening Post, the most popular papers,
sustained his election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

OF The Free State men in Kansas held a
convention at Big Springs, On the 18th of Oct,
and nominated A. Ii. Reeder as a candidate for
Congress; and it is supposed that they will go
through the form of an election; and there will
be another contest before the House of Repie-
sentatives for the seat Of delegate from
" Bleeding Kansas"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

OF Milton Gregg, editor of the New Al
bany Tribune, has lost a little daughter be-
tween seven and eight years of age. We
deeply sympathize with our friend, in this ca
lamity. All other misfortunes are as nothing
compared with the loss of parents treasure.