davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

pSxkRGSING CONFESSION OF TWO ND0R0xS.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. VIM. Price Moore, No. ISL
Chambers street. taken into custody by Sergeant
Smith, Of the Lower Police Court charge Of conspira
cy 10 murder Alfred g. Livingston OF Trenton, NJ J. The
complainant alleges that the hired two negroes
named James H sin and Augustus Wesley murder him.
He further says that for time past there has been
i'll feeling existing between himself and the accused
account OF the disposition Of some property. The
groes both made afHdavis against Dr. Moore charging
him with the offence above mentioned STILL who lives at
No IL Leonard street. testes that the accused called at
his house and requested him to step into his Office in
Chambers street. as he had some important business to
transact with him. The negro says that after good
part OF Moore the latter preached the subject OF killing
Mr. Livingston and said that he had injured friend OF
his, who could not live happily unless Mr.. l. was put
out Of the way The pan as proposed by Dr. Moore, was
Still personate fugitive slave, and thereby gain
ad mance TO the house Of Mr.. Livingston In Trenton
While here the pretended object of commseration was
to watch his opportunity and kill his benefacior The
instrument 10 be used in the murder was hammer with
which Intended TO strike Mr.. Livingston three or
heavy blows on the head and thus put end to his
existence.
thousand dollars for the job when completed. He pro-
missed to start for Trenton on the 18th ultimo,
arrived he had some excuse, and said be
could not 60. &c promised to go TO Trenton several
occasions, but did not fulfil his engagement. Finally,
Still (who says he sick of the business il
menced) told Dr. Moore tina. he did care about per-
forming the work aAotted him. but that he would
troduce him another negro who desperate enough
to do almost everything The negro Wesley accord
ngy procured and, as he also states in his Affidavit,
bargain entered into to dispose of Mr. Livingston in
the most summary The ast named negro states
that he receive s2b from Dr. Moore to pay his
penses to and from Trenton, and when the murder
committed he was to receive liberal reward.
Still 1t appears went out to Trenton after the alleged
bargain between Wesley and DR.. Moore completed,
and informed Mr. Livingston Of the intended plot take
his life, thus anticipating the movement Of the other
Colored man. Mr.. J.. Immediately hastened TO New
York. in order TO the matter before the authorities
and his arrival here, Tuesday evening last he
made a complaint against the accused, before Justice
Welsh at the Lower Police Court The negroes were
procured, and their atidavts also taken. They
corroborae each other far the alleged conspiracy
Is concerned, and tell very straight story.
DR.. Moore allowed to depart in the custody Of
officer.
hearing in the will probably of to-day.
says he prove his entire innocence 10 the satsfac
ton of his friends and the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
TO THE EDrTop OF THE HERALp.


On Wednesday, July ., by Rev VIM. II. johnson, Mr.
GE W, PARsSr, 81 Williamsburg, L. L., 70 Hiss DE.
BoRAH T BURDGK OF this city.
In Brooklyn. on Wednesday July O. by Rev. r. II. Can
fed - D. EDyAFn DIN BURIISC ofNew York, 10 Eliza
rvui r., ony daughter q Sir. John c. Rkcr.
At Bnghamton, on Wednesday, June IA. by Rev Amos
r. Beach, NJ JossrH r. ELY, % TIzzK u. q. McKkAs,
daughter Or Cart william W. Mexican, 4. = ".
At Paterson y. j., on Wednesday, July 2, by Rev.
Isaac \. Fetch, Mr. Jous wHrx Of H0hoSrs ~ j.. TO
Miss EEcTA A. BsTgES, OF Elmira Chemang Co, n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Port or New York, July 10, 1855.

CLEARED.
s DsnnG # s.1es y ssS:os, ss
- Bark George Carl PruD, Tiesmer Cork and markes-Wm
Bark Rola Rogers, Gibara-Peck Church Co.
ssSr fynsSsars SToon Rio JsSsIroc fSs
sshr North State Horton sayannah-Mcoready, Mott e.
Schr Liberty, Ray, Rchmond-Master.
schr Sea Witch, Eeber City Pont-Master
ss ;d srna Elizabeth Smith New HsysamMaste
Propeller ssyf ss Mfsss
Steamer Delaware, Copes, elphia-sandfords Limo.
ARRIVED.
and o ua.m nar Pas.m win d's
Win A.
lat x g g and 80
SPOKE bark r's weoSs q I and q
f sS% SH SIGNALS ~ %i
ship E,eelso, H;s,sy yerso 50 days. with and
ss T Es days ms.s :a
sap Ssgssss ss% %snss Bremen g day. W.
lat a Ion 80 spSks Eremsn ship coSm6s for
last with i2s passengers 70 Moier Rera This morning.
W1 se ha e
Bark Virginia Estellna Cof Philadelphia Wilkins Bar
ceona via fagusyra 10 days with hces to Daea Blas
Bark Restless Lahrop Ganhagens june % with hdes
Chapman seaman Of New York, died ''' - ''' = 50
moss @ q
Ion Il q nqke brig John Marston hopkins q and 70, 81
lon Y 30 spoke bark Cushing Of searspor from sasaa q
Ssar psssSs st Porter n'S,
Propeller sophia. Green, rnIladslphia..
Frbs ss . New flssssses
Propeller Decatur, Geer, Norwich.
SAILED.
Ship Plutarch, Liverpool
Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, do; sunset S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
A DESPERATE ooNrLICr-FIyE WHITE MEN AND 81
TEEN INDIANS KILLED.

We stop the press 20 insert the following official rcpo
Of the battles % Saturday aud Monday the 18th and 10
init with which have been kindly furnished By &c
Carter The reports erse in composition and condemns
In detail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Jul, Q. 1890

Anoyo Pr June 24-In por, schrs julia Rogers Perans
or Nfork 18th. Flora King Bragdhn for 40 is Gen
Armstrong Thomas, Tor New Haven hg sh ID brig Mary.
oyEsrc July Arr ship HeIlespon, Kennard. Bath: 81
RIO HAenr June iirn port schr Harper Carver Tor New
FOR NYork days
TovLos juno -n ships Star OF the south a. Markss
Marmlnn Uadey and White FALCON Ryan an from the CIT
mea ship Grea, Republic Is daily expected from KAm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
CON GRE AL.
rH1nrY-roURrH coxGREss-rIRsT SESSION.

WAsHINGTON, June 16.
Observation-Disclosures made speech in support
of his bill proposing to extend the term of nat
uralzaton to twenty-one years, and excludes
foreign criminals and paupers; to prevent these
and European serts from controlling elections
and thus perilng our liberties. The South
are more interested in this subject than the
North, which he essayed to prove by reference
| to statesmen.
James presented a resolution of the Rhode
Island Legislature, in condemnation of the
/ Sumner assault He said while he had the
honor to hold seat in the Senate, he should
defend here or elsewhere the freedom ofdcbate.
Brown remarked he had not seen, on the part
of any one attempts to restrain the utmost
| freedom of debate If a man departs from his
! legitimate sphere, to make an attack on anoth-
err, he must hold himself responsible, and take
the consequences.
| Several differed widely from Brown as to
propriety and courtesy. 1t is not the right of
an individual member of an involved State
only, that is here represented. We are not
persons or individuals We are representa-
tives Of States and whenever we forget our
States, and bring ourselves and interests, our
lights and wishes, before this assembly, we
make great mistake, as the tragedian who
turns aside to perpetrate jest in the tragedy
which is being enacted. The Con titution pre-
vents Senator from being called to account
elsewhere than in the Senate, for words spo-
ken in debate.
| Brown replied this was controversy between
individuals, and not between States. If he
were to inhct a gross personal insult on the
| Senator as man and gentleman, he would be
Irresponsible to him elsewhere, but not as a
Senator.
| Seward said the States of the Union were
deeply interested in having their opinions and
policy maintained and defended by their repre-
sentatives and repeated that Senator could
not elsewhere be called to account for words
spoken in debate.
Brown and Reid opposed printing the reso-
lutions.
Toombs denied that the Constitution legal
ICES calumny and protects calumniatOrs.
Brown asked Seward whether, if any one
should say the Senator from New York could
not open his mouth without uttering false
hoods it would not be personal insult, for
which he ought to be responsible. Seward
replied that everything could be said, but
he had philosophy which had served him
through hfc-thus expressed: 4 modest, de-
cent we'll bred man will not offend me; nc
other can.
The resolutions were ufdtfed to be printed
AMI the Senate adjourned till Thursday.
HoUsE-Not in session, having adjourned
on Saturday until Wednesday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CINCINNATI, June 49,
Flour s. 1905 common; S. extra Pr5$sous
firm aud unchanged. Demand good. Mess pork $40. Lard
sold at o31c for Dbl aud kegs Sugar and mOasses
very firm atfuI rates. Whisky unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS June II,
Cotton sales to-day Is 600 bales middling at O19
Prices sitter. but quotaby higher. Sugar s14@sA.-
Corn Mess pork $s9Is so. Market with upward
tendency.
BALTIMORE, June 10.
Flour steady small sales of Howard and Ohio IS
Wheat frmer sales of white 81 5C9l68. Red 81 a.
White corn 46@95I. Yellow 4795O.
NEW YoRK. June IS.
Flour frmer with sales of 10 o0 bbls at $5 40 for strait
State and S. 505 so Ohio $6 for Southern.
Wheat has advancedsles SO COO bush 6rmer-sales
% COO bush Pork advanced 1910 bbs We $40
25 BSef is firm aiss 200 Lbs Lard advaneed sales
bbls at 1l14 Whisky advanced $50 bbls sold at Use.
NEW ORLEANS, June 16.
Sugar ~ G77sc. Molasses-reboed4 9c. Com 5O@
53c. Flour dull at So CO. Mess pork 49, Lard i'll
kegs Ice. Freghtsc0.ton to Liverpool 932. Sterling
exchange at 95z.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is.
The Convention passed resolutions eulogi-
ling the Constitution of the Union; declaring
it the duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in
Territories. and condemning the Administra-
ton for the persecution in Kansas; favors the
admission of Free States; favors Pacific Rail-
road and River and Harbor improvements; and
extends an invitation to all to join their party
on terms Of perfect equality.
The Convention has adopted platform Of
principles, and are now debating whether to
proceed to formal or informal balloting.
Messrs. Mclean and Chase, of Ohio, are 10th
to withdraw, and Fremont will probably re-
ceive plurality on the first -balloting.
BosToN, June IL.
The Niagara sailed at noon for Liverpool
She takes out nearly million of specie.
CINCINNATI, June 49,
The river has fallen inches. Weather clear
and pleasant.
PITTsBURG, June Is.
River 3 feet inches and falling Weather
cloudv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

ed ground in favor of the action of the peo-
pie.
APPROVAL. OF THE PEOPLE.
AS the masses of military were passing by
Montgomery Block, in which Mr.. King lies SO
dangerously wounded, the people, who almost
choked up the street, reyerently raised their
hats and stood uncovered till the last division
had filed past.
SILENCE OF THE PEOPLE.
When the multitudes on the hill and house
tops saw Casey led out from the Jail, loud
cheers rent the air. But at wave of the
hand of the officer in command, who stood
conspicuous in the squares formed by the mill
itary, all became instantly hushed and still as
death.
HOW Mn. KINGS DEATH WAS RECEIVED
Mr.. King died at l y P. NJ. on Tuesday,
May Goth. "The solemn tolling of the church
bells Immediately announced the great calami-
ty that had falleu upon u.s. All business was
at once suspended-the shops everywhere
were closed and draped in mourning and
every flag in the port was at half mast. The
people soon choked up the principal streets to
such degree that one had to traverse several
squares out Of his direct course to get to a de-
sired point Still, not the least disturbance
occurred Even the bar-rooms were closed.
The whole force of the Vigilants was in the
armorcs drilling, and awaiting orders. The
news in few moments reached Stock ton,
Sacramento and San Jose by telegraph, and
dispatches Immediately came back that all the
bells were toling the dea th-knell, and that the
people were closing their shops and covering
the buildings with the emblems of woe
Strong men wept like children as they silent
ly pressed each others hands. Thousands
were passing into Montgomery Block to take
Il last look at the face of the honored dead. A
solemn stiffness reigned all the night in the
streets, although up to o'clock in the morn
ing they were alive with people. Men spoke
in suppressed voices as they recounted to each
other Of the wonderful events that were trans
pir!ng and which was expected to day.
THE REVOLUTION.
commenced this letter by saying that a
revolution was going on that would affect the
whole social and political character of the
State 1t will affect it for good. | am not at
liberty to say more now than that the action
of the citizens Of San Francisco will not be
confined to the execution of Cora and Casey.
1t will strike at high and low in Office, who
are criminals, ballot-boX suffers, shoulder
strikers They will be made to leave the State.
Gambling bells Will be broken up and their
proprictors banshed. The polls are no long
er to be controlled by these despera loes. Life
and property will he made secure. The blood
of ia mes King, of William, was not shed in
vain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
NEW GOOnS ANr. NEW PRICEN.

StHANKLIN REILLY beg leave to call the attention to
friends and their large and we'll
ieced of spring and summer dry goods reed
during he two weeks comprising OF the most desr-
be found in the city which they Gfer at whole
and retail to their customers and the public generality
alto prompt time buyers Thersock
part of the foowingBroad cloths black and fancy
ryeeds. white, buh and fancy MarSaes and
silk Vesng CotsOnades Cro9G cloths an plain and fanya
Drills rich Caeoes of Philip Allen Spragues, Bnc
State Mills and other rich printed
nets printed French Robes plain salty
rped Beress black colored Grape Manz hite CASH
mere: plain and fancy Ginghams rich printed organdie
Briiantees and Chal de Lanes white Shas black
an fancy silk shawl rich st1a sawls and earfs black
white lace Oapes Mora antique Psrasols silk and bingham
Panama Lcghorn and Braid Hats English
fancy Bonnet rich bonnet Ribbons Hosing Gloves
Fans and shoes Carpets floor
stair and printed window blinds together with
| h. &c myI SHANKGTN & RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
OBJ Dalg yournal.
S L TIE TIC e T.

GOVERNOR,
OLIVER p. FIOHTON, Of wayne.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CONRAD BAKER, oi Vanaer bssrgEa.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN w. VISION, of Allen.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM R. NOFFSENGEEs, OF Pa rke
AUDITOR or STATE,
g.. ". ID. ELLIS, OF Marion.
SUPERINTENDENT oF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
CEzAlsLES BARNES, of Floyd.
.... ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES II. CIshVENS, OF Ripley.
REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN a. STEIN, OF TippecanOe.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN "A. sEAL. OF Miami.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
ALso.HoCsEHoLD 6 KITCHEN FuRNITIRE.
OANiELw ooLsEY.
AUCTION Rooms,

AUCTION ROOMS,
Old House Corner of Main and Third streets re-
diately opposite the Washington Hotel
zHAVING leased for term OF years and fitted the
n above well known stand, prepared to
eeye private sale, all kinds
merchandise; household furniture horses bug
gies etc.
Cash 4vances made on gnmen is W hen required,
Regular sales Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
cling O'Clock a, NJ Also Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Friday lights. at early gas light.
andsaes of real estate atten ded
We are weekly receiving and have on hand large
an of FURNITURE eonsstirg ofslat.
spindle bannister backs. scroll and scoOp rim
back ofce French Jenny Lind, and Bsstle wood seat
Chairs mahogany and wood Ohars Elizabeth
chairs spring rockers sofas soeabfes centre
card dining breakfast light and wash stands
lounges mirrors and misses bedstead ads. mat
trasses and wire safes, which viii at Cln-
einnati prices.
We have also hand greatvarety of notieas jewelry,
vior aceordeons pocket cutlery guns pistols whips.
etc which We sell reduced prices for cash.
wholesale or retail. HOoLSE1 NELSON.,
70 Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY. June 10.
YuBA from Keokuk to Cincinnati.
Rainbow, from Louisville to Paducah.
Highfyer. from Louisville tc st. Louis.
Prima Donna, from st. Louis to Louisville.
Rodoiph, Tow Boat with barges.
J. W. Mailman, from Pitt burg to ST. Louis.
Cumberland Valley, from Keokuk to Cincinnsti.
Grand Turk, from Cincinnati to St. Louis.
Diamond, from Louisville to Henderson.
Julil, from Louisville to Memphis.
Kate SarGhet, from Cairo TO Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

o. Good business paper wanted at Scope
lands Exchange Bank" on First street, near
Main. 1t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
CCI cC& y as25a


HAVANA, PRINCIPE AND DOMESTIC.
EHAVING opened exclusively for the sale of cigar
tobacco the dealers in this article. and In
country mereants call and examine my
stock consisting the desirable brands OF
Cigars. made in boxes from so to SEQ 10 box shall
eonstan excellent hand, and VIII
prices. The attention of Bar and hoteA
keepers politely requested having always brands
to suit Their trade hand. ii. ANSfAChEh.
Corner rstand Sycamore streets nearly opposite ben
4 VieIe an Preston Bros, mv3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
EgR. CARB SODA-4o half-bbls reed and for sale by
sB my5 ORR. DALZELL co.
COAL! COAL!!

ENHE Bodiam Coal Company Of Evansville Ind offer
the delivery Four Thousand Bushels Coal
daily either the river side opposite the Mines al tbs
wharf at Evansville
quality coal being undoubtedly the best the
Lower Ohio it well worth the attention of Steamers which
receiving freight at Evansville would save time
by cosllng there.
Journal and st. Louis Inelligencer copy
nth and bill o this office. myle-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

AVING moved my Tailoring establishment to Main ST.,
opposite Court House. would in vite the gem
tlemen of Evansville inspection stock that
have ample room to show heC insisting of French Eng
lish Cloths UoeskBs every
shade price, Silk Satin and Linen Vstngs suitable FOX
the all any of which will make order
shor notice And the reasonable prices cash.
There having goods if they can't be sold Cali
round gentlemen. If suit only like Baise
in the rehearsal you must be id odd f. h.
myI3-fm DAVID O'NEIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

a MoNG the discoveries science has mad. ia.
crease its enjoyment and proOnE the term of human
& can be named more real value to mankind
vast trial Of its virtues this broad country has
varieties Of diseases which have Sit
swept thousands every
year Indeed there now abundant reason believe
thu dangerous affections of the lungs Our
elected By use but we would the folio wing
Se @ b 70 my s "a
bss sTS1 1a
attack Of nasnas so.ss;
& ms hm T 6s
il in the winter 1880 for sever.
try little boy Igave him every
GIT change 5ettsT after three
Its in disease will many chuA
from premature and relieve the anxiety Of many
eve it be the best medicine exant feeling Of the
but Important discovery my little boy would
lam gIgBt , f S4 6Efs' s Es:gsff Trans.
yGgr medicine has Ss
s % oss ho have Of sa
it has done take pleasure in selling It. beSause knoy
feel gratdad in seeing the benefit It cohfefs
Yo1s Win Is IN esSye
p. s. Almost number of certificates be seat
Windsor. @. W. June rs. 1885,
DR.. ]. O. AVER, SlrThis may certify that hsve dsed
your Cherry Pectora year and II 10
belief that should have my this
time 1t has cured dangerous sfection
lungs. do my oonyicties when
tell you it is priceless remedy.
Yours very respectfully,
D. A. MCCLURE, Attorney at law.
Wiltshire. Pa, September Is. 1885,
DR.. J. c. AxER. Ny dear Sir-Your medicine is much
approved who have used here and its compost
ton such and maintain its reputation inva
riaby it for pulmonary affections as de many OF
OHAS. STREATER, N. D.
PREPARED BY
A NJ e S C.. A Y K X,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, LOWELL, MAss
Keller. Farnsley & Co., Evansville, Ind.i
IagYe & Crawford. Owensvlej
IIalock & Parmiter, Princeton;
G.. B. bingham, Patoka;
" j. Whiting Cynthiana;
J. K. Jaquess a. Co Poseyvilia;
Messrs. Gardiner at Bairsville and VAUDEVILLE;
William and Robertson. Vest Franklin;
DR.. Thomas Newman and JAS Sampson, Mt. Vermont
Hudspe tn & Bro. Boonvile;
Bowers Sargent Newburgh;
Adams & Camp bell, Petersburgh;
Fred .Eekstein. Cincinnati o.. and alidruggists
mh294m
COKE AND COAR. TAR.
III wishing buy Coke Coal Tar Of tae 0aa
IN Company requested call at the office of the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

a STORE ROOM on Water street. next door TO y. ).
;sE-rm JOHN IEGLE. JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
NEW Family GROCERY.

have bought the stock store formerly
y occupied by T. Bacon Il Main opposite
the Branch Bahh and large their
in promising the citizens Of Evansville and vicinity
great variety of the best articles Family
house in the city Being determined
give satisfaction in all cases hope liberal
Give trial All Goods delivered charge
mht3 HERSUBERGER & CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

RECFx RARE sND .sEHEAEsKAB BILE.
FE0E richest and varied stock Of spring and
Il dry goods ready for Inspection R0sers
re near the Mafu street pect
ladies' Evansville vicinity
call before purchasing still adhere
old motto sell cheap and sell heap
style Mantillas silk an bonRets French
and Swiss embroderies trimmings hid aud finish silk
gloves peasos cape shawls briants de aihes bareges
white dress goods ladies' misses and children shoes
also eottonades Drngs Yesngs and CossnRs fer gentle
and in every article in line has rival
chased New York fIom Of the fret importers
therefore enabled to complete with house in this
Again we say give call will sell
tonishing low prices apl5 RoSER BRO FREY.
i R fs Gs5 sSa near f9E .ss
HPANDY,-25 doz PURE Cataw ba brandy for sale by
20 my3 l. & D. HERMANN.
ENT n. CHEESE.-35 boxes W. r. Cheese, reed per
NE Ohio, forsale by myI2 J.W. & S. YICKERY.
I'D ATTTNG. &C.-25 bales Nc. BATTING
per RAINBOW o BY "' h y7'' '' T. IT, Rp COOK SON
+ is !! HAYES SpRHN SGE STTFoSCK. " rI fs5G.
HAYES, CRAIG 81 co.
Main Corner Fourth streets Louisville KY and IFS Water
HwTHoLEsALE dealers in Hats Caps and Straw Goods
Nv have in and in daily receipt of the
any .blshment West Of New York City. We
selling and shall continue do indiana Merehart and
others favorable and low prices the
articles bought aay the Eastern markets.
We Invite exaun on of stock nvincing proof
1T our assertion. apl5-3m
FINE " ALL PAPERS-UPHOIsTER WORK.
NEW ARRIVAL OF PAPERS.
SCHMIDT STARK have just received at their absh-
- ment First street. large assortment of Wall Papers,
from common qu es to the finest ided comprising every
IT, ng the beautiful pton this line. They
ao keep everything appertaninE upholstery
chairs sofas. &c in superior style. II cnlarge
Arc no" pr'rted receive customers and show th
i-'' ock and low prices. ap29-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19
APPROVAL OF TIE PEOPLE.

ed ground in favor of the action of the peo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-19

As the masses of military were passing by
Montgomery Block, in which Mr. King lies SO
wounded, the people, who almost
choked up the street, reyerently raised their
hats and stood uncovered till the last division
had filed past