davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24

KsUNBtB
eSFAEKLIN 4 Reilly beg leave 70 call tie attention
~ tner friends and TO their large and we'll
lected spring and dry goods. reed
daring weeks comprising Of the desir
ALE stocks he found in the which they whole
sale and retail to their and public generality
allow prices cash time buyers The
ss in art of the foowing-Broad cloths black and
rweeds Msrsailies
silk vAsngs CotoDadas cloths and plain
Linen Drills rich Calcoes Philip Allen Spragues,
State Mills other rich PRINTED am
nets and Lawns rich printed F-eneh Robes plain aud salty
striped eregss black calared C,ape Mntz hite
plain fancy Ginghans rich printed OrgaD dies
Briantees aud Cha de Lan-s white sraPe Shaw black
silk rich stilia shaws scarrs
viii lace Capes Morris uqus Psrasos silk and enghsm
Umbrellas Panama Leghorn Brat Hats English
and saney Ronnets rich Ribbons Hosting Gloves
Palm Leaf and fancy Fans hoos and shea Carpets floor
Oil printed window kliI
variety of Trimming small and fancy goods
&c, sc myI SiTASKhIN & REIfY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
RICH RAtkE ,Ngp aIENr aHWAEsI

FENHs richest and varied stock of spring and
dry goods are now ready for inspection Resers
the of Main and First We
fully invite the ladies' Evansville vicinity give
call before purchasing elsewhere still adhere
old ''seIl cheap and sell heap
Our style Msntlas. silk an straw honnets French
and Swiss erlbroideres trimmings kid and finish silk
gloves rssols shawls hrians de laipes harege
lawns white dress goods ladies' misses and children shoes
also cotonaGes Drlngs Yestngs and ContnEs fer gentle
mems wear and in fact article in line has rvs
IN point style and quality all goods tsen pur
chased 1t New York from the importers
therefore enabled complete with his
Sny Western city.
Again give call and viii sell goods
to N ishi ag low pre ROSER BRO FREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
To. ii hittH ANTS, SHIPPERS AND OTHERS.
TFtH undersigned would that he has finished his
Il large and al e Wharf
A VI

He has placed her Tor the sake Of convenience In al
river at the foot Of Vine He will all time
hereafter be pleased give prompt
receiving spoiug we'll all river Business
| that be entrusted TO him
The therefore of the Mere Shippers
others of this city and Of the interior solicited
ap3-tf JOHN s. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.

WEDNESDAY,. July 70.
Saracen, from Cairo to Louisville.
Delegate. from Cincinnati to st Louis.
Princes from Louisville 10 Cairo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
Lost. sTRAYED on STOLEN.

wv Horses, large about i've years old. ~
small bay horse about years Old. sErayed
s:olen the bseriber last w elk The hay horse
marked by his fore feet and lame at the time
vas missed Any Information CONCERNING th- horses
please be left at SETCHELL q B0WLES'
Jy22-ltd&w+ Livery Stables.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
Again give call and re VIII sell goods st as
onishiag low prices. avis ROSER BRO & FREY.
EINE 81 Az. 2 ArERs-upHoI.srER WORM.

NEW ARRIVAL OF PAPERS.
SCHMIDT & ST RK have their establish
- melt First street larg of Wall Papers
from 1ities The finest gilded
tn of the most beautiful description this line They
keep everyhing appertaninE upholstery. and
chairs sofas &c superior style Having enlarrsd
TO scco1m@dat in reased business,
Prspar to receive customers and show them
iarn 49, dl.GEn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
M. LIZ y Z Il II L L N L

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
W. have Just and haze sgR.,H on hand
all qualities and syl which will be sold at East
ALso-A good Of Gold silver Hunting and
Open face watehs- ineludine Railroad
o. Dawson Warren Hyde's and J. B. Beer
ms Silver S,' wa Po 5ns Monies eight day
thirty kORr Clocks or and , G5 , sa !.
St and TPS We are Als'G IasT sGPP ox
jsis Main street. besw. First seoOn SITS.
THEY CAN'T BE BEAT!
VERY FINE SUM MER SOFT II ATS.
my2S vkuTIER MARcoNNIER. Main street.
CORONER's INQUEST.
before Julius Caslett of the Peace
a. gnS & nan s %
ds%ee Joseph Green said dsesssd + sboa; ave
irawers around the waist with leather belt Verdict
the Jury-Came to his death by accidental drowning.
EPICE.-IoT erces priu Carolina for salehy
$ l. 'fOH ssITTURGEs Il BRouHER, ''''
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS, AND
s "a fi2 gFpA'"As DEW ST IoTis MO-
ROOMS FOR RENT.
= large building centrally situated fer rent.
seT6Ka boxes oarp.nters, Plane; Bench an Hand
screws Truss Hoops Columbus manufacture Main street
MGRSHAL,S NOTICE.
NOTICE hereby given all persons no are in the hab
Vile Little Bayou and Leet and
eoet n Of eaeh day. that II such persons caught
win he strictly dali with in accsrapss with The
fr:% rom. ana q after this date JAS B; b.. ESMANS .,
HT4NCi PHiNT@.-25o cases new handsome styles in
mvs AIS Vain street. ouisville Ky
MEDICAL.
ERR W A. KnRRALL Eclectic physiean tender ld his
The prset ned cine nd Once on Main
2pP2si; house in the Office formerly occupied ~
sp n boxes Cream Lheese; boxes Musselmnn's 5lum
jea TX d. HERMANN.
PRINCE * co IS BGELODEONS,
M aivi de- ssEsi secured by letters pat
= s'sissSs as
after all thu Meiodeons made Prince G will he
nishea with this attach ent without extra charge.
Prince Co. eoed realize hands fortune ty
asRo,.f ofshss t. OF has as they prefer
my, 0otFT 5s w wsi Ssaa. ts .s4t:t.
Rio Cosf .p D. sHsII 5s
ls5Ss SPRING TRADE OPEN; issS e
hs 81
Bassins Slippers No. 80 to hieh they sa the
markets HENERICES e. NcREA,
| uh2i First Main.
GOOD NEWS FoR COnPERs Rochester ". )
ks: @ d III
NEW CASH STORE.
| MHAyTgG reasived and opened entire stock OF
spriaT 10 ia sta pie goods cloths
&c We now invite viointy
to call promising latest stvis zoods
| mall profits. JAMES OAELY & SON
-ap4 issst Faster's hloet.
/ EGsA l.! GOA :.
WNTE roelvngs large lot coal in the
EV West and ready supply frieu
by the small ar large Quantities. will deliver
private houses l2 hashel
sumsrs. will make liberal deduction. left
y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24

E1SH'altSH FOtt 81 ttt IA
ga 10 cases Whit 10 ~ aud u 4 Toilet Quilts
case e0lorrd n and Pa do do .eceived day
for sale by JAMES Low 4 co
mvZa AIS Main street. Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
EOER zsE II,


FENWn dcu lie Dwelling Houses Tor sale or rent. Of
4 Cherry on " ter sfre>ts. Apply
ie1I-ti HnRNBR00E CO.. Wst rsreet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24

~ RS NJ DONALDS0> would respectfully info run the
ladies Evansville and its vicinity that she has taken
house Mr. Rubin Harris dwelling the
Second Oak she has peri
in Dress maxi and Bleaching doing ala lRds
Nsapoiitzn she htpehy doing
work and reasonable invite share OF the public
nN2rf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24


SB Clerks say they bought Goods thsn
Ih able to sell the Now. in
der avoid the like occurrence have given them nstrus
much
To all Others who want bargains in Dry
in s. EMBICH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
ETsAL! GOA

WNTE rioevinss large OF the hest coal in
EV West aud are ready to supply friends an
me-s blythe small ar large Quantities. will deliver it
private houses AZ 12k hHshe
sumsrs. viii make liberal dedastou. Orders Ief
sks store Of HoiltugsTursh H1zhes will b. pvanptiy
EsH i:ats. 2FE II Gy. y. TpersEes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24
u aIH , lIttt' stiItc 1VVI1 usIV
MCKINNEY q COOK e.

STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS.
AVE received and large sHtplv of fine and
"A cheap Nautilas, tine sets Application UDaerSeeves.
Collars, Cemze UnderYes ard the best and hnest
ueBt of Emhr"iderie h ught for this market.
They invite speedy cali from All the cizeus Of Evansvis
and surrounding to emselves
before purchasing ewhere they sell any
es in their house the lowest cash prices Come
come aud all. my22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24

NEELD before Julius s. Caslett. Justice of the Peace
II Union Township. vauderburSh county Ind, on %
day June 1856. upon the body Of un know
found lying in the ho in said the
deuce Joseph Said decea, ed is abou, Eve
highs 81 years oil; had under hrt Canton fam
tied around the waist with leather belt Verdi
the Jury-Came his death by accidental drowning.
Va 3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24

- Archer, the good-louking clerk of the
favorite low pressure is laid up at Portland.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-24

"a DoZ Cedar staT Churns; do Staaet Buck
90 6 do brass band Pals. for sale by
js2 /. 4 T. HEIMANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

FRENCH DUTIES ON AMERICAN SHrPs.-It is
not generally known that the imperial govern
ment of France has not only lately increased
the differential duty on goods imported in
American ships trading to French ports, but
has increased the tax levied on ships for hos
pital purposes eighteen hundred per cent The
ground for this increase Is the falling off in
the receipts Of the lazzaretto at Marseilea
When this administration was elected, we drew
their attention to the state of our relations
with France as requiring immediate attention:
they gave it none, and Mr.. Mason also disre-
garded it This is sample Of the manner in
which the real interests Of the country have
been neglected for the sake of petty party po-
litical disputes and spoils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

pres cd. The excitement on the subject ID intense
throughout the state.
Speeches were made BY Rev W. Freeman Ozark, Wen
cell Phillips Judge Russell Rev. The ,dore Parker, j. NJ.
8. Williams Of Cambridge Rev. Lyman Beecher, John L.
Swift, and W. B. spooner, OF Boston.
The speeches of Messrs Phillips and Parker were
almost purely POLITICAL with minor references to the
object Of the meeting Kissing and other marks OF
dissent interrupted the latter several times
Mr.. spocner dis ented from the declarations made BY
both that not of the free sell party rejOced 1t the
assault On Mr. Sumner, and justified Mr.. Brooks. He
aid 1t was not TO- and ED out requison for the
of FAreui Hall Saturday night for mass meeting,
signed BY over fry men of al parties. The present
meeting he said spontaneous one, and special
party had the credit of its initiation.
The meeting adjourned It 10 O'Clock to meet on SAur
day 1t Faneul Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

A DISTINGUISHED VIsrrER GoNE--Anong the
departures by the Atlantic to-day for Europe
we notice the name of DR.. Hamel, member of
the Imperial Academy Of Sciences Of st, Pc
tersburg. He is returning home, after hsving
spent some time in this country most zealously
endeavoriDg to make himself thoroughly &C
quainted with the multifarious recent improve
ments in the useful arts. Latterly he took par
ticular pains to acquire a perfect knowledge
of everything regarding the electric telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

PREsI DENTAL CANDIDATES.-P0hicRlp parties
are so welded to routine that it was natural
after all, that they should all, at first jump
have thought of their old hacks for Presiden.
tial candidates. All those politicians work.
ing in the same harness and for the same ends
naturally acquire fellow feeling, which
time converts into exclusiveness. Every man
among them has his particular friend whom he
wants to bring forward for the Presidency; il
being distinctly Dderstood that the friend
will do the needful for his faithful squire.
Hence it has been that as the time for the cleo
tion draws near, we have seen the democratic
party on the one eide flourish it's old hacks
such as Buchanan, Douglas and Pierce while
the other Northern party display equal ea ger.
ness in bringing forward it's old hacks-Sew.
ard Chase and Mclean.
The signs of the times show that the peopl,
do not share the anxiety Of the politicians for
the advancement of these antiquated charac.
ters The general impression is that good
few Of these old party hacks have had their
day, and had best now be laid on the shelf in
honorable obecurity. The popular feeling is
old hack politicians, we have brought disgrace
on our executive, seen the national busine IS
badly managed, and done no good to the
American name abroad.
That there is very strong feeling abroad
in favor Of new men-non-political men-men
not tainted with the filth and corruption of
party-the excitement aroused by the talk of
George Laws candidateship proved plainly.
George Law had nothing to recommend him
except that he was not politician, and had
given proof in active business life of talent and
energy of no common order; yet the rally of
the masses round bis name was such that If the
hack politicians had not combined to kill him
off, in order TO substitute for him man. Ger.
tainly respectable, but whose politicallife was
over and written, he might to-day have been
the strongest man before the public. The
Know Nothings proved, by allowing this to be
done, that, new as they were, they were a. in
judiciously prone to be bound by routine as
any Of the old parties.
Another indication Of the popular feeling il
the favorable manner in which the anti slavery
party of the North have received the unofficial
nomination of Fremont. His name has been
far better received by the masses who are o.
the black republican way of thinking, than
that Of Seward or Chase; and no doubt If he
ran, he would obtain more support than either.
Yet another symptom of the same tendency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

Sumner Excitement In Massachusetts.
ACTION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE RE
GARDITG THE ASSAULT ON Mr.. sUMMER-NDIGNA-
TioN MEETING IN BOSTON.
Boeroy, May %, 1856.
The attack Senator Sumner creates much feeling
in Boston and throughout the State The indignation
ia general irrespective Of political sympathies The
rst Account read in the House Of
yesterday, and caused much excitement.
In the House Of Representatives this forenoon, Nj
Temple, (Auerican) of birmingham, offered order
that joint special committee be appointed to consider
what action this Legislature shall take reference to the
assault recently made at Washington upon one of our
Senator'S in Cor gress The order almost unanimous
~ adopted, and the Speaker appointed committee Of
Eve on the part Of the House.
The Senate unaDmc usly adopted the order from the
House for joint committee, and Messrs White Deney
and Sutton appointed the part of the Senate
meeting of citizens was held this evening to ex-
press the popular sentiment regarding the assault on
Mr. Sumner, and, though called at late hour to-day
vas very large. Chapman Har found too amaa to
admit the gathering and the meeting adjourned to re-
nent Temple. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Beecher,
Deacon Samuel Creole presiding, Over two thousand
persons were present, and general indignation wm ex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

Crawford, Cul,sn, Davidson, nowss. 1dnulsson, Hss
s;is;s T;S. Ks 4;
sr Sicaud sles.rdson aveis, Run. ssaSdss. ssiS q
sSops IaylOI I'ipps Underwood. walker wsnsr. Wa
Mr.. NA11Tsos, Digger wcr.hipper) OF N Y, stated
thai he SesIsd to vote aye but had since yesterday
paired n with Mr. Jones' dsm( Of Pa on all Questions.
The SPEAKER appointed the following named gentlsmsn
IS bers Of mittee:-Messrs Campbell (0hio),
Allison, Cobb Georgia., Greenwood and Spinner.
Penph On appointed in his place.
PROPOSED ARTIST OF KANSAS OFFICIALS ETC.
resolution ons The 1rss q jads. and
Marshal Donaldson, of KaDfas that they may be brought
b,e.cb Of privilege in issuing and serving procs.
agar st Hon A. q. Reeder
The SPEAKER decided the motion not question ,sprtv
leee and Mr.. s. anton withdrew it.
Various repor's were made from comr,irgses.
TIE I'M rIoY snD, OF 1Toors - =, ss,nonr "a
qusspg he Presdent to nj ,ais WHISTLER United
States ode,s have been empo' cd in Kansas Ito arrest
persons charged with the vo ion Of certain supposed
laws, The supposed Legislature assembled at
Shawnee Mission &C. the Secretary Of War responds
Ceicner sumner and Meutsnani Coisns Cooke we're al.
rected to aid by military force, the constituted au-
no Of in Ss
ep CT tho Tsriiuory armed resistance to the
ton OF the lava and the government finding the
r6rsfy judicial proceedings and powers vest
in the United States Marshal iuadequte for that pur
ore he should make requisiion upon them tor mill.
duty Under these instructions, and upon the requs-
ton 81 Gov shannon, detachment OF troops under
ties in The Of the laws The Secretary says
the Instructions from the being directed
clsvsy to the support of the organised government
anc constituted authorities Of the government convey
au horty to employ soldiers to aid BY making ar
rests otherwise in the endorsement Of "supprssse
msnt therefore, prssumes and believes that United
States sclders lave not been employed TO make arrests
under the circumstances stated In the resolution.
Adjourned TIL Monday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

sE~YoBK asR ALD-sDlrIOF poR KuRoPB.
me Collins mali sseaEasip ansic, Cap.. Eldridce
WI lsEve this port day, at noon, for Liverpool.
me European mails will close in shis city .. hak past
~ o'clock his morning.
The HERALD jprinted in Rugiish and French) VIII be
pusIished At Ten O'Clock IA the morning ss.s esples
IN wrappers, s;xpcncs
Subscriptions and advertisements fo 81. edition G. tbs
Mw York HERALD win y received At me following places
IN Europe
lsDoS-Am saropsao SrYrsss Co., Il and - co-nhin
Pans do 90. Splese 6e "a Eocrae
LrvzRoos- do. 10. Rurasord street.
k1vRpcoL-Iobn Euntsr, IL Exchange stEeet, Ess'
The Of The European edition o. the HERALD
~fn received BY maj snt telegraph 1T
sAs .ee during the previous week and 20 tas nou1 o.
p0aneAJicn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

has been seen gate lately in certain circles
where the narAe Of General Wool has been
mentioned s.s likely candidate. He is not .
politician, and many persons seem to think
him an available man. At all events he would,
1t appears, excite more interest among the rank
and file of that new party-the peoples party
than any of the old political hacks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

SACRED ORAIoNo AT g. STEPHENS CHuRcH-There Is I'd
be an oratorio At ST. Stephens church tomorrow even.
ing. sIg Brgnoi and Sig. Amodio win appear. This
oraoro has been got up at the suggestion of number
Of the members of the congregation and lovers sacred
music The object to raise funds for paying the debt
Of the church. There win be collection on the even.
ing OF the oratoro. is understood that every person
will, on receiving ticket give donation say half the
usual price Of concert ticket for the purpose mem
toned. This Ia rather novel idea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24
The Pas1sn OF MIR. John Frost.

" The Vh OF THE HERALD
The following note - been received BY the committee
who forwarded from this city the mortal to the Queen
praying for the unconditional pardon of Mr. Frost tho
Chartist:-
LONDON Reform CLUB, Msy,9 1856
DEAR SIR have time only to say that Government
has resolved to pardon Mr. Frost, and other political Of
tenders exceptpg only the Irish who broke their paroe
Much 10 due to Mr. Duncombe the Member for Fnsbury~
Tor bis active and Zea exertions In haste dear STR
yours truly, WILLIAM SCHOLEFIEI,D
;, Mr.. JoH Mason No. 81 Henry street. Brooklyn, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

Connecticut United States 6enat0rships
New HAVEN, May %, 1856.
There was no choice for Senator this forenoon. The
third and last ballot odToucey l0l Dixon OBJ Gil.
lette, 16; Baldwin, 8; Ingham, !; Hollister, l.
II is generally believed that choice win be effected
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

ST. LOUIS, May %, 1866.
The Democrat this morning publishes letter from Mr..
Benton, In reply to the official notification Of his noi-
nation as candidate for Governor Of Missouri He
neither accepts declines but says he viii consider
the matter and defer his until his return to
Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

would lead you by the nose, and use your fin
eere 10 pulls his chestnuts from the IRE. The
nieger drivers and the niger worshippers may
both be defeated in the November election by
= very simple process. All that is required is
to start the movement properly in every State,
city and town in the Union, for an indepen-
dent, unpledged Presidential electoral ticket
in every State, ticket Of unpfedged electors,
solid, reliable, sensible men, according TO the
constitution. There drinking and gambling
nominating conventions are violation of the
constitution. They make the President, and
the election is Q mere empty mockery of form.
Let the movement, then, for an Independent,
unpledged electoral ticket be started in every
State; and at least enough can be done by
November to carry the election into Congress;
and by December the House will be 30 far
enlightened as to comprehend the fact that
an active and wholesome revolution is at work
throughout the country, and must be re-
spected.
Expecting nothing but niger driving
gamblers compromise from Cincinnati, and
nothing but niger wcrshippiDg ticket from
Philadelphia, and considering the Know No.
thing party as having completely fzzled out,
we know of no other course of resort than that
Of new and independent movement of the
PEOPLE themselves. 1t is not too late for eff
fecsive and wholesome work. A small diver
sion will suffice to carry the election to the
House, and there, while the niger drivers and
niger worshippeEs are each in minority, the
balance Of power is held by men who will be
free TO follow the Independent movement of
the people. There is any quantity Of sensible
men throughout the country, occupying now q
position of armed neutrality. Let them come
forward. Let US bear from them. Let them
put the ball in motion. They have nothing to
lose, but everything to save.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

The America at Halifax Outward Bound.
HALIFAX, May %, 1855.
Tho steamship America arrived here from Boston ct
O'Clock this morning, and left again for Liverpool at 81
Weather clear, With light nortnerly wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

Nominations for Congress In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, May %, 1856.
The Benton party Of Platte district Missouri have
Capt Craig Congress- in place Of M OveYs
The Bentcnites have nominated s. j. Lowe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24
Markets.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. "
PHILADELPHIA May 90 1856.
Stocks dull Money unchanged. Psnnsylvania state
vs. ga Reading Railroad 435 Long Island Railroad 49,
Morris Canal, 1914; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4o1<.
Albany; Nay o. 1866.
OatsSales 20 600 bushels at &c. for State and some
Western on private terms. Wheat-Sales $500 bushels
white Western, at 81 co. Barley-Sales 200 bushels
cur rowed barley at 81 g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-24

Tho Murderer Of John Henry Found GuiltYs
NEW BRUNSWICK IN. J), Nay q, 1855.
IN the OF John Fox, indicted for the murder Of
John HepIy Of Gov. Henry, Of New York, the jury
have rendered verdict of guilty.