davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03

- There is 8 feet water reported from
Louisville to this place, and 8 feet to the
month
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03

$50 i Boots ana SHOES o'ii qiMiGG HEE rec Coy
ssPETGH IN.s,
EN Clerks they fear have bought Goods then
1YH will be able to sell the Now in
der avoid ae like have given them instruc
tons sell the Goods much less than usual low
To and s others who bargains in Dry
Goods would respectfully Is your time 70 itch
in - s. EMBICE..
aUI2 Main street, three doors below sescnd.
HHIsH.-New Goldfish aAd NJ ,kerel for sale by
u myI a+1 J. W. & s. VICKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03
PRINCE 4 co IS NIELODEONS,

fl latent, May sd. 1855.
II IN yI m n BY of this swell. solo passages may
" ube played with the full power ofthe ipstru-
men while is soft and subdued Here
ali the Melodeons made by Prince ooi will be fur
nished with this attach uent without extra charge
Prince could realize handsome fortune BY
dsposing ofgls other but as they preer
their instruments 1t can only be OBJ
S~ y w F. COLBURN, Western Agent,
761s Yves. Fourth street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03

ssSs J. H. HIAGHEE & Co.,,
HAVING closed nearly whole first purchasesof
Spring Goods under heavy trade for the pastsix
weeks receiving second edition purehaseda
greatly reduced and offering the desirable
elegant stock OF Dry Goods brought the Weas
very prices would invite call
if they cheaper than they
have bought before We lust receiving
Prints 81. ttonades, Ginghams.
Jeans Apron Cheeks, Sattinets,
| e Ohallis. Cassimeres, Bereges,
.Vestings, DeLains. Jacconets,
Sc. &C. .,s..,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
FIRST DESPATCH,
CINCINNATI, June 2

CINCINNATI, June 2.
Immense crowd at Convention to-day
Pierce is considered out of the question. The
friends OF Buchanan and Douglas quite conf
dent. Tickets of admission to Convention
made to the National delegates from Mo. The
Price Convention delegates not recognized as
Democrats. Full discussion before Commit
tee of arrangements. The question may come
in Convention, but the Price men will not be
admitted. Benton here and for Buchanan.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03

The Convention met at noon. Benton del
egates knocked down the doorkeeper enter
ed fighting their way and took seat, tickets
of admission having been given to their oppo-
nents. Neither New York faction admitted.
Sam Medary, temporary Chairman, after
complimentary vote for Pierce on 1st ballot.
Buchanan WILDE nominated. Indiana, Ohio
and the free States will give him their votes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-03
CG1C& AAASa
HAVANA, PRINCIPE AND DOMESTIC

HAVANA, PRINCIPE AND DOMESTIC.
EAVING opened exclusively for the sale of cigar
and baeco invite the dealers in this article and
ounry mereants to call and examine
tensive stock consisting desirable brands OF
Cigars made in boxes from SO to 500 in box shall
excellent assortment hand, and Will
prices TIE attention of Barroom and hotel
politely requested having always superior brands
60 suit their trade ON hand. H. ANSr ACHER.
FrsaAd Sycamore streets nearly opposite
& Viele an d Preston Bros my2
= DELANo.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
The New Capital.

The Burlington Gazette gives a De,
crip.ion Of the building to be used TEN
porariIy as the State Capitol. as soon ,
il 10 erected. al Fort Demoine. IN
cost is 10 be $50. 0nO.
"Ehe building 10 10 be 100 fee, lon
by So wiie, and three stories high. :.
The frat floor |. divided into eight or ,e
committee rooms. and an ofhce and van
!or the Treasurer OF Safe. The secon
floor is divided into rooms for the Go,
ernor and other State officers, a Suprem
Court Room and Library Room, both ,
which are RI BY "a fee. e,ch. Tb
third floor into two cspacious halls 70
The House and Senate-,he former 4
feet SO 10 the clear-,he latter 80 BY 5,
fea.-bolh chambers to be provided viii
sn eighteen foot ceiling. and the who!
building 10 be heated with furnace, -
The Representatives and Senate Hal
besides being capable Of accommodate
. third more members than are au,ho,
ICED by the Constitution. will also b
supplied with large and convefieu
lobbies.'
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19

trap and misrepresentation Of any kind.
They addressed arguments and facts 10
those interested in common with them.
selves in q great and desirable improve.
ment, and were con tea, to leave them to
Judge OF their force and importance.
After the speaking, James Hswley, J.
w. Norris. j. D. Devin, A. d. Wood.
and H. B. Henderson, were appointed
10 confer with Eddyville and the c~i,izens
Of WapelIo county, and report to an ad
j~ourned meeting on the 2sth inst.
i A resolution was also passed setting
forth the deep i~nteres. with which the
statements in relation 10 this important
road had been listened TO, an ! express.
ing it to be the sense of the meeting that
j. has strong claims upon Onumwa and
Wape)lo county, which would not BE-
d~isregarded,
The meeting adjourned to meet a, the
same place on The 28,h inst, a. | o'clock
P. NJ. TO hear the repor. Of the Commit.
Tee. GEO. GILLASrY, Press.
WI. l.. Dan, Sec'y.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Kansas Congressional Conn
mittee.

The committee have been pushing
their investigation very quietly, bu. Al
the same time thoroughly. They 60
from This 10 Detroit. where they will re
main several days. I, IL said that the
testimony before them clearly proves
that only eight hundred and fifteen oil
those whose ame were on the census
roll. voted At the legislative election on
the 30th OF March. 1855, and tina. 10,
over eleven hundred Of those who voted
made any 2felensions 10 residence in the
territory. The whole vote cast was Eve
thousands Eve hundrsd.-Mo. Democrat
of 18Th.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19

BOUND OvER.-On Saturday evening
last four gentlemen Of leisure in the day.
time. but Of industrious nightly habits,
named James Konklin. Gerard Lock. C.
J. Crawle, and Smith Galley were ar.
rested by Constsbles Eastman and Huff
slater at The place known as FIT. LARGE
about a mile below town, occupied BY
Harley Halberi, on a charge Of sppro.
priating 10 their own use certain articles
Of clothing from the clothes line of DR..
A. r. Wier, Of Agency, and brough, be.
fore Justice Sinnamon for examination
For the State, Messrs. Righam, Pros.
An'y., ard j. w. Dixon. Esq.; for the
defendant, J.. A. Johnston, Esq. The
examination was not concluded until
Sunday morning about day light, and re.
suited 10 holding Konklin, CrawIey and
Galley to answer, who, in default o.
bail, were committed to Jail. Lo:k prov.
ed an .4iibi. There has been consider.
able excitemen, in This region Of la.e on
account of the mysterious disappearance
Of horses, harness, axes and other prop.
eIty, giving rise to The belief that a reg.
uIarly organized. gang Of horse.ihieve'
and burglars are. making this the field oil
their separations. Men have been loaf.
ing round without visible business, sud.
denly disappearing and as suddenly ap-
pearing sgaio, and very. sleepy in the
day lime: Such a slaie of facts calls for
vigilance on the part of officers and the
community generally, with the view Of
protecting the public from the de2reda.
lions CT such customers. and bringing
them 10 justice.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Presidential Electors.
RHEuBEN NOBLE, Clayton.
H. O'CoNNoR, Muscatinc.
DANE. F. MILLER, Lee.
w. M. STONE, Marion.
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Wapello
County are requested to meet in
the several Townships on Satur-
day June the 28th, at l O'Clock
P. M, for the purpose Of appoint
ing 8 Delegates for each Town
ship, to attend a County Con-
vention, to be held on Saturday,
the 9Th of July, at Ottumwa, at
10 o'clock A. NJ; for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
the Legislature and also for Coun-
ty Officers.
BY order of the Committee.
R. H. WARDEN,
Chairman.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
BOOK NOTICES.

GOdey's Lady's Book for July hu
. beautiful line engrsv.ng, . colored fashici
plate, and an interesting table Of contents, it
short almost everything to commend tito tn,
Ladies. 50 single copies; 2 copies So; 8 copie.
$40. Louis A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The London Quarterly Review
rePublished by Leonard Scott & Co., New
York, at So, with Blackwood So; has cigh
able articles on interesting subjects. 1t lie
work Of great merit.
Ltffeli's Living Age, by Littell
Son & Co., Boston, s 8 500; W ekly, come t.
US regularly. Specimen copies can be examin
ed by those wishing 10 subscribe for thi. AL,
other publications received at this Office.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Latest from Fl Pierre.
G.eas Treaty. Nth the Indians.

G.eaf Treaty Nth the Indians.
The steamers Genoa and Grey Cloud
have jus. arrived from Fort Pierre With
news oil a very Interesting character.
Gen. HARVEY is at tina. place and hal
just completed q treaty with all the diff
ferent bands Of Sioux. who had Assem-
bled 10 the number Of neal three thou.
Sand. A Grand Council was held which
lasted five days. The Sioux delivered
up all the men. 40 2risopels. agsins,
whom complaints were en,ered, aud
among them was the man who killed the
COW al Fl Jafimle, abon. which 90 much
diff was had.
The Indians promise nc, to molest the
whites any more. and 40 Q guarantee
Gen. Harvey has appointed one prinei
pal chief, nine under chiefs and one hun
dred Warriors Tor each tribe. via are to
act ~ soldiers 70 preyens sny disturbance
and Do responsible for thsm if any occur.
When the treaty was concluded and
the arrangements oil mace, Gen Harvey
had all the the prisoners marched out on
the square and their irons knocked Of
and told them to 60 back 10 their tribes.
This completely overcams ihem-i
was more than they had.looked for-theil
SOLID natuies gave way, and they ended
the whole affair with ! grand .orch.ligh,
procession. expressing their unbounded
confidence and affection for the Gres,
White Chief. The sigh. vas both novel
and imposing. 10 see over two thousand
Indians, dressed 10 ,he mos: gay and fan
,a',ic manner. and ell ina procession
carrying lighted torches, in the usual To-
dian file. was, indeed, a long to be 70
membered DO those who witnessed il.
Gen. HARVEY 10 oiso establishing q
new post al old Fort Lookout, some one
hundred ana sevensy-6vs or two hundred
miles below Fort Pierre, where he is
having some Of the stores ami provisions
deposited. and intends s,aiioning half the
force now at Fl. Pierre.
A company Of traders under Capt. Pr
COLT. from The mountains in the vicinity
Of The Blackfess indiana. report the guam.
tity Of sno~ - the greatest ever known,
ano ~ late ~ the middle Of April whom
they started TO u coles for Mackinaw
boss. found The nine feet deep. and
they were obliged TO give il up. The
Capt. had 6vs ihousand robes on the
Genoa.
The general health at Fort Pierre il
good; . lew cases Of the sousvy still re.
naming, but no dssshs have occurred
lately.-Ne6raskion.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Washing,on, June IL.

SRNArf.-Mr. Hamlin. of Maj
asked to bereleased faom his position
chairman of the CON mi.tee OF comm er
he made 9 few remark, saying ,ha.sih
the endorsement Of the Cincinp
Convention Of the measures which b,
led to the outrages inKansss. He Gov
hold no further political fellowship vi
the Authors. Reques, aQresd TO-. Butle
now replying 10 Summertime gallari
are crowded.
HoUsE.-Mei, ba. no quorum bel,
presen, adjourned. Mr. Fillmorc's h
ter Of acceptance appears in the org
to-day, il 10 three columns long.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
New Advertisements.
Cincinnati Stove Depot.
Stoves and TinWare,

(opposits DR.. Woods new Brick Hotel)
HAVING permanently located in Ottumwa,
- would respectfully announce to the ei.
tizens OF Wapello County, that I have a large
and well Selected Stock Of Stoves, which I Of.
fer at reduced prices.
MY Stock Of Stoves consists OF the follow
ing.
The Comet, a double oven Stove, Best Pre-.
MUM, lronton Premium, Coal Juno, Kansas
Paiior, Union Box, OHIO Box, six and seven
satisfaction.
Also, Dog Irons, Duck Tea Kettles, Sugar
Kettles. Brass Kettles, Blasting Spoons Toy
cups for children, Fancy cake cutters, Tart
Pans; and variety Of Jappaned ware, such as
busting Pans. Dudgiag Boxes, Bread waters,
Tea Canisters, etc.
Being a practical and experienced mechanic
IN this business, l am prepared to do all kinds
OF work IN Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin. Pr
sons wishing Stoves and Tinware, would do
well TO give me o COLL.
j. PRUGH.
June 18th, '56.-no 17.y
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Iowa state MedicaI society.

The "Io"a State Medical Society," opened
its annual session at the Court House, in Ottum-
wa, at 2 o'clock p NJ, June 18th, 1856; the
President, DR.. Siveter in the Chair.
DR.. Rauch was appoints ted Recording Secre-
tary, and DR.. Hughs, Cousins and Nc Gugin,
Censors, pro tenn, the regular officers being
absent.
After the reading of the constitution and the
bylaws, the Censors reported the names of
the following physicians as applicants for
membership, and who became members Of the
society "A. d. Wood, E. II. Harper, W.R
Marsh, c. C. Warden, J. L. Taylor, d. C.
Dewey, J. Williamson, s. B. Th rail-, A. C.
Olney, v. v. Adamson, ]. w. Davidson, J.
J. Ellison, A Hawkins, A. Heuval, VIM.
Clutch, A. R. Wier, IT,. Douglas, s. S. Nor
ris, J. w. Laforce, E. d. Black, J. M. Over
hollis, d. Y. Collins, Oh. Fitch Evans, w.
b. Cochran, J. C. Stsne, and J. C.. Johnston.
The nominating committee reported for per-
mament officers Of society, vizy;-President,
DIR. j. c. Hughs; LIST Vice President, A. d
Wood; End Vice Pres't., w. Bird; Recording
Sec. NJ. Cousins; Cor. Sec. d. L. Nc Gpgin;
Treas. D. Sylvester; Censors, Clutch, Reeder !,
Adanson, Witherwax, Collins, Henry, Norris
and Carpenter.
After listening to 40 interesting address by
the retiring President, aud the transaction Of
some miscellaneous business, the society ad-
journed until 7 O'Clock P. M.
In the evening a large and respectable au-
dlence Vt the citizens of Ottumwa, were treat
ed with an able and quite unique e~xtemporane-
Gus address by Prof. McGusln Of Keokuk, in
which he maintained the Heaven born origin Of
scientific Medicine, its high functions and benz
fcent object. He depicted with graphic pow
er the responsible and laborious duties Of the
faithful, scientific physician; and hurled his
bitter sarcasm and withei ing scorn at the ruth-
less quack, the death dealing, pirate empiric.
The next mornings session was occapied
with reports aud the appointment OF standing
committees.
Dr.. McGugin reported case Of ossi6cation
OF the oartic valves Of the heart, and present.
ed the ossifed valves.
The committee composed of Dr's. Dewey,
McGugin, and -, appointed to revise and
amend the constitution and by-laws, reported.
Report, after considerable discussion, in main,
adopted.
DR.. J. c. Hughs made an interesting report
upon Surgery. The following standing COM
mittees were then appointed:
Anatomy.-ReeGer, Fountain and Page.
Physiology.-Huey and Craig.
Therapeutics,--Siveter, Fitch and Taylor.
Pathology & Practice.-McG ugin, Cochran
and Roberts.
Botany.-Cousins, Rauch and Collins.
Surgery-Wood, Siveter and Reeder.
Pulmonary Consamption.-S,ne, Adamson
and Hinsey.
Obstetrics. ALLEN, Ebert and Waters.
Quackery.-Rauch, Clutch and -
After designating the place Of its next annual
m~eeting-lowa City-and rendering its thanks
to the citizens Of Ottumwa for the attentions
kindness to the members, the society appo nted
Drs. Cousins and Wood a committee to make
a synopsis Of the minutes for publication in
the Demons Courier, and then adjourned sine
die.
J. C. HUGHs, Pres't.
NJ. COUSINS, Sec.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19

According 10 announcement, Messrs
Reid, President; Eaton, Chief Engineer
and Roberts, Contractor, OF the Keokul
and Fort Des Moines Railroad. returned
Srom above IN Friday last, and address
cd a large number Of our citizens in be
half that road a, The Court House in lh,
evening. The meeting was organized
by calling Col. George Gillaspy 10 hi
Chair, and appointing Dr.. w. L. Orr a
Secretary.
MI. Roberts. who has had large expe
rience in Railroads, fret addressed III,
meeting. contrasting the <. q For. D.
road with some Of the best fasterf
roads in q manner very favorable to ,hs
former, and arguing from the population
and resources Of the counties through
which the road runs, the easy grade ,ha'
could be secured. the business that would
be commanded, and numerous Other con.
sidera.ions, tina. it could be bull, cheap.
er, and that it would pay better than the
roads referred TO. He argued the i'm.
portance OF promp. action, and described
the advantages Of Keokuk as a terminal.
ing point.
Mr.. Eaton mex addressed the meeting
in . very interesting manner, setting
forth VIVA, had been done below; that 80
miles to %Bentonsport was under connac.
and half completed; that the iron was
all purchased and shortly to be deliver.
ed; that the cars and locomotives were
also purchased, AID that the completion
OF that portion Of The road by the lot Of
January was confidently expected. The
surveys Of the two routes had been made
some time sinc., and the river route def
ni.eIy selected a. decidedly the best. /;
that the grading could be done from ST.
600 10 $4,000 per mile. and Tho, the
total cost per mile would no, exceed
$4,000. He showed very satisfactory
~ the great saving to the country in the
cost Of transportation ; tina. freighting
now costing $50 and $40 per ton, could
be done by the railroad for %, besides
Inc saving in time and insurance. He
also described eastern connections, and
saving Of distance 10 the seaboard cite,
illustrating by a map. Nj. Ea.oE wa,
listened 10 with attention and inseles,
and made a very favorable impression.
Gen. Reid dwelt upon the resources
hcanclal ability and prospects Of .h.
Company, stating .ha. Keokuk, Lee CO,
and ST. Louis had contributed in corpo
rate and private subscription s75O,OO0
that with The aid of Vac Buren, count,
The SO miles to Bentonspor. would b.
completed free of debt; that the plan o
me Company was no. to call upon .h,
counties above for assistance until The,
had demonstrated their in,eres. in III,
work; that they asked for no subscrip
lions 70 bs expended GU: Of the c~oun.ie,
where made; and that aid 10 the amour
Of some $500. 900 in each county woul.
insure the completion Of this road in II
monihs.
We regret that we cannot do bette
justice to the interesting statements o
these gentlemen. They certainly mad
. very favorable impression upon all VIII
had tho pleasure OF hearing them. The,
were evidently in earness. above oil clap
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
TKK RKRaTMK gaHRTKR-

Mr.. Peak moved 10 proceed TO an in.
formal ballot for . candidate for Pres
ideht.
During the debate the name of Fra
mont was received with such marked an.
plause az TO satisfy the mover a. 10 The
choice Of the Convention. and he with
DIRE " the motion.
The Chairman OF the Committee Or
Resolutions gave notice that the Com.
mitee would present a repor, in The morn.
ing, which would enable the utiou
to express its opinion AZ TO the candi.
date.
Adjourned till Saturday 10 A. VI.
Arrival Of the PrOmetheus.
I a 7 z R + o c A.
New York, June 18th.
The steamship Promelheus from New
Orleans via Havana, June 8. arrived this
p. M.
The frigase Merrimac sailed from Ha
vans, June 8, for Charleston for repairs
to her machinery.
The George Law from Aspinwal, June
4. arrived here a, 6 o'clock, with Cali.
fornia datas to May 81 and nearly &C..
OOO, GOO.
The John L.>Ssephens brough. down
neatly $4,000. 900.
Passengers for the George Law left
Panama May 81 10 the Golden GAZE.
The british steamer Herms was lying
At Aspinwall.
The s,eamsr Golden Age with New
York passengers Of April 20, had no,
arrived at San Francisco. She was six
days over due, and tears were entertained
that she had met with an accident.
Markets very duh, business houses
were all closed during the afternoon OF
the S0sh. in consequence OF The murder
Of Mr.. King.
Casey, ,hs murderer Of King, 10 a
member Of the Board Of Supervisors
and editor Of the Sunday Times.
The attack OF the Vigilance Commit.
tee upon the jail vas made in military or
der. A force OF twenty FIVE thousand
armed men surrounded the prison; 4 brass
eighteen FOUNDER was pointed al the door
AMI when all was ready for The assault
The committee made a formal demand for
the surrender Of ,he Jail. The Sheriff
being totally u~nprepared for resistance,
surrendered Immediately and the prison
ers, Casey and Cora, were taken by the
committee and carried 10 their quarters,
where he remained. The excitene lent in
The city was intense ~ loon as the death
OF Mr.. King was announced. Bells
wers ,olled; stores were closed. and oil
business suspended. Fronts Of all build.
Jugs on the ,~horougbfarss draped in
mourning. Cora and Casey had been
.r'ed before a revolutionary tribunal Of
fifty nine persons aud sentenced 10 Sc
huag. They were TO be hung on the
day following The funeral Of King. The
excitement extended ,hroughos, the
State, and thousands Of armed men in
The inferior were ready 10 hasten 10 the
assistance OF the revolutionis,s in the
city.
Rock leland. June IL.
A very large meeting was held here
las, night to listen TO speeches from Gen.
Lane Of Kansas, and Joseph Knox ESQ.,.
Of this city. Ills estimated that 5000
persons were present. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. Mr.. Knox said that although
he mad been a personal frie"d Of Douglas
and a Pierce elecsor 10 1852, he could no
longer act with tine Democratic party,
and he gave in his adhesion to true Re
pubiicanism. Gen. Lane made one Of
his bes. efforts, and at The close Of his
remarks a subscription to , Kansas fund
was started headed by $500. Several
persons volunteered to star. Immediately.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
KEOKUK MARKET.
KEoKuK, June L.

Flour, "a COO to z SO; Wheat 60 Il
1903; corn 25 TO 20; oats 26 to %; rs,
50 10 IS; Hams IL To l2A. bulk mea, Q
Lard II 10 8; butter 10 to l6; sugar g.
TO ID; molasses 65 to IS; coffee l2a I,
10; salt, sack 200 TO 2lOc. bushel so 4
50; dry hides IL TO l2l; green 81.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Proclamation by the Govern

Whereas, II is believed that subjects Of vi
importance to the State of Iowa demand /;
mediote legislative action;
Therefore, / James 4. Grimes, Cover
of said State, by virtue Of the authority in
vested. do hereby convene the General A
sembly Of said State, in special session, to
begun and held at Iowa City, on Wednesd,
the second day Of July next, at 2 O'Clock in /
afternoon Of said day.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunte
my hand and caused to be hereto aixeG I
great seal of the state Of Iowa.
Done at Iowa City, this 3 day Of June, 10,
JAMES w. GRIMES.
By the Governor:
Gro. w. McCLrARY, Secretary Of S,s,e
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
Republican Ticket.

xxCPuvs2VoN 4K0nO0
For Congress LIST District.
SAMUEL r. CURTIS. of Lee county
For Secretary Of STATE.
ELIJAH SELLS, Muscatine.
Audifor of tate.
JOHN PATTEE, Bremen.
Treasurer of State.
M. L. NORRIS, Polk.
Attorney General.
SAMUEL A. RICE. Nahaska.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
DISSOLUTION
or Partnershfp.

VT'HE o-Parinership heretofore existing
between the subscribers under the name
and style OF Hammond & Willisms was dis
solved, on the i4th day Of June last. by mutual
consent.
All persons indebted by Note OF account are
requested to make payment Immediately to
either Of the undersigned.
HAMMOND l. WILLIAMS.
June 10th, 1856.-noI7-4w.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19

= Mau. Ward, the murdered Of the
ksnsucky School masisr. val The Vice
President from Texas, in the Loeofoco
Convention, o. Cineinnsti.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-19
n The resul, of the AMI. Fillmo,

q The resuli Of the Anti Fillmore
Convention which me. at New York on
Inc 18th. has not come 10 hand. and we
have nothing from the National Rspub-
lican Convention which met at Phila.
del2hia on the l7.h, yet Next week We
shall have the n~ominatisns.