davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
: '>N- MarshF& wayman
WHOLESALE AND RErAIL DEALERS ~
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STAND n. NARsnl
No. IS, Monroe ST.,

6OO-I . ANU of1OE0
WHEELING, VA.
NEXT DOOR TO GREER OFT ASD co's.I
one Of the largest and best assoTtments Of boots and
yavIng been selected with and manufactured
the expressly for thstrae: We prepa-
red TO accommodate our customers either wholesale or re-
passed by any other house in tie city, either STYLE quality
material durability workmanship whether made in
Our stock consists in part Of the following articles:
800 pairs best calf boots ;O''9'
Sc , 11s
$50 water proof boots.
800 pairs best n lf6res anS?AAs'
SO SO d shIs1
BOYS ASDYOvTit's DRooASs.
GO pairs boys thick brogansi
s. 81 youth; ,s s IA
500 pairs boys thick lex boo ssS'''
90 90 s5R
$50 pairs youths calf aHS 5oots s'''s
2 2SS Eli shisk
woM4x's WEAR.
800 : walking shoes;
900 morocco busEins;
go Jenny 1tnds;
S'i4s's KISSES, poors.
$50 morocco boots
s s 6 F 81 az
50, 500 shll,lfs Re; fancy boots;
$500 mems, womHns and misses gum shoes of the
best quality. =,
Also, great variety enumerated, which will
sell either wholesale RETAIL the most accommodating
Merchants will find to their decided advantage to
and examine stock before making their Fall and winter
purchases. nv9 MARSH wAIMAN.
Popular and Family Medicines
SOLD BY
JOHN II. THOMPSON,
III Main -.
~ Dir. wisar's Balsam Will Cherry;
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
John Bulls SarsAparlln,
ToWnSend's do .r-
ossoois India ChOiagogue,
DIR. IIOutin'S Ptpsn,
Green's OHyEenated Bittcrs,
IIOHHnd's German do
Mortmer's ttlIcumrtic Compound,
Scarp'S AucOuStic Oil,
StrObles Pile Eminent
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Linmcat,
Mc4ane verniflge,
McLane Liver Pills,
wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
Jew David's, or Hebrew Plaster
Poor Mans do
Dalley's Pain EXTRACTOR
McAllisters all healing Ointment,
DIR. Anarchists Uterine Catholicism,
Radway's Ready Relief
do Mclcatei Soap.
70 Together with Mi other popular Family Medicines.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-19
BLACK, BROWN, CRIES, Blue, OLIVE AND

NOTICE-EXTRA
Ihaye small stock Of Common Clothing that VIII dis
pose Of At cost less to make for my Spring
Stock Of Pine Goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
Bellissrent Feeling in Eny1snt AgainS
the Gnited Statos.
coMsoxS 90 Ia TO 30 So.
Cotton Steady -.Breadstufk and Provisions Dull,
be, ko., 20,

SANDY Zoos, Feb. o4-lAaA-
Tho steamship Atlantic arrived od sanity Hook u tn.
O'Clock last night. Her news wsrbroughs to ths
gvaph Office by the pilot boat Geo. Steers.
Tbs Atlantic experienced strong westerly gsies tor sn
days In succession ron, Liverpool In hit As 80 long
4S Is, during thick fossy weather. fell In sith laree
field ice ard tracked Il southsry lat a. and
ery 70 long so, keeping 1t 10 sight for three day or
Liverpool Feb O. spoke ships DAVID Crockett sud Nep
tune, bound in February TO- lat 81 . sopg II, pass6
r. NJ. s. America bound out.
The Atlantic brings no COWS of thc Pacific
The main features of the brought BY the A.ianAs
is that Great Britain is much excited respecting
with the United States. 1t reported that A.
Buchanan had demanded Ms passports. Ths story q
high words between Lord Clarendon and Mr.. Buch4aaa
is repeated and the latter gentlemans absenes IRON
Lord Palmerstons oiree, lately given atributsd 70
that cause.
The general tone of the government aai prsss in
sailing towards the United States, but the sng OF As
people seems friendly
The Manchester and Liverpool Chambers OF Conssxse
deprecate with America. Matters seem At srims.
France and England send envoys to Brazil to ,nausaos
Brazil in the Central American aasirs
Prince Pasliewitch is dead.
Lord Pamers.on had promised to lay part the Gan
trai American correspondence before Parliament.
The survey Of the Belgqus had proved favs-
rabse for that vessel.
Messrs. Scott Russell 4 Co. London ship builders bad
faileu and their Liabilities we're very Largo.
The peace question was sppsrenfy progressing tavor
ably preliminary protocol had been signed yeuns
the LIST instant the representatives Of France T
key RussA and Austr agreeing open the PsAce Goa
serences ut Paris xithn three weeks. Lord CAreoAnn
had been appointed pleuipotentary Tor Great Britain
attend them.
The Emperors OF gussi. ana Austria Will visit Ps<is
during the conference.
An aImistice had been sgrsed to- TO last Until sns
Of March.
The ship Maid CT Auckland bad been atAndoasd asr
saved.
Money tight, and 10 gress dsm..d. Coasais were
weaker, and closed sos.
The Liverpool cotton market was steady with but nt
amounted to q, 900 bales including 5000 spscua
tion and for export.
Breadstufs much depressed Wheat ad., and asur L..
lower.
Beef and pork lower and dull
Bacon steady
Sugar dull.
Rosin in fair demand at "a. Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

CoaN.--The Chicago Journal, of the l4th, Says
"Witnin the last days large quantities OF have
changed hands at forty cens per bushel Of fftysix
pounds deliverable Ia the spring. AT least hundred
Thousand bushels have been sold at this figure within
our knowledge The price Is certainly favorable to buy
ers and the prospect is for fair profits In the event OF
either paace ri war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23-P. NJ.
What hey hare been Doing this Week-7Ae Position Of The
North and the SoutA-7he DsJoaes on Both Sides--Joles
from Poyson Byounloac, de-, dc.
The American Convention, which has now reached its
second day. the most extraordinary body convened
in this country Men have been talking about the eter
nal nigger question: both in Council and Convent;on-in
the street-n the hotel parlorsn the theatresin the
barre ons Riding or walking, eating, drinking sleep
ing nothing but niggers, niggers, nggsrs There are
the ultra Southern and the ultra Northern meu and be-
tween them both conservative body led by the New
York delegation, who anxious keep the party
gethsr, a. some say, for the sake Of the spoils.
The very full reports in the HERALD, made under the
most annoying disadvantages, have informed the peo-
pie to the tactics Of these parties The New Workers.
have made several brilliant moves andto them is the
adoption OF the PLATFORM which does not anything
particular and which s thersfore unsatisfactory to the
radicals both Sides The South said II would not stay
IN the Convention the twe section expunged but
only two (Nr Pike, Of Arkansas and Mr.. Matthew'S of
California; kept their word. The first named gentleman
has not raid word in the Council the second only
distinguished himself by moving the previous question
the motion strike ont the twelfth section Both
parties the ultra aide have been badly managed and
have lost their tempcrs many times The conservatives
kept cool and "sailed i'm when they good chance
The proisDged session OF Friday was terrible bore.
The same talk all gone again. and IL WAS alto
gether terrible waste Of time Erastus Brooks made
his debut in the Convention at late hour and attempted
ut the wrong time to compromise matters Ills efforts
we've derded both by the North and the South ana he
was enectuSy bowled out. His motion to reconsider
'he vote Admitting the E9s delegates (snti tvesh sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

great part of the morning was spent In speaking.
Mr. AEsEr, of H., stated that, ~ the various csm-
mttees we're not ready to report the time Of the Con-
vention might he occupied by addresses and he moved
that one delegate from each State represented be invited
to speak, each one being limited 70 ten minutes
The motion was adopted and Sfr STONE, of Massachu
setts presented the condition Of parties in that State
Affirming that the number Of republicans was ncress.
ing.
Mr.. Brres, Of Connecticut said there repub-
lican party in that State but he hoped there
would be. He pledged Connecticut for them at the
coming Presidential election
Mr.. BrRRouoHs, of N. Y, noticed the gentleman had
been speaking Tor several States He had but short
history to tslate. lie unce bad said Ni ws bad TO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

Mr.. Gilman voted in the negative
MIR. sTAMBAuGH said he was prepared to find man who
would bet from to five hundred dollars every dis
rie in Ohio that it could be carried tor any candi
date the platform adopted this week. Mr.. sambaugh
continued in q strong negro worshpping speech declr
ing that Ohio would ssctionaIze on the platform.
The speaker WAS frequently interrupted and the Chair
said that IL order not preserved he should Obliged
the first motion to adjourn to adjourn this Conven-
tion sine DIE.
Mr.. STAMBArGB said that this platform would awake
feeling almost bitter enough the knife (Hisses and
cress Of shame ~ and raps to order from the Chsr)
He had such feeling, but II too evident thst IL
existed here and II was absurd TO make nomination in
such state of things.
The SECRETARY (Mr. Gossler, Of Psnnsyivania) a)-How
do you votsY
Mr.. srAxBAvGH-" No." You might have known tha,
half An hour ago. Qaughter.)
Mr.. McIps must vote "ayc," because he was natona
He would have his arm severed rom his body be
fore he would vote for Salmon T. Chase Great ap-
pause) He of the "a 900 that boltsd that
ticket. lie here vote for candidate and didn
care who he was, he was good man.
Mr.. HARRIS raid he was old mamie had laid his
old bones here several days. and prepared to stay
here week longer II necessary. He WAS partially in
sructed to vote against this nomination. but could
see why II should be done. He thought Douglas and
Pierce were alone responsible for the Nebraska
act in relation to which he INDUCED in rather dis,ur
sive manner.
Mr. PECK, Of ConnecticutI rise TO point of order
Must every gentleman, when he is called to vote make
a two hours speech
The CHMRI conscious that IT is the greatest poss
bic inaiction the Conventions-(A augh)-but we
have commenced it, and II must be carried through
Mr.. Harris frequently interrupted, he was get.
To be hofe The Chair urQed the Eoave nt,on IN
keep quiet aud the speaker proceeded, with interrupted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

ApyoCRmuSr.--The Legislature Of AlabSms VI
joutu.d on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

SECOND DAYS BUSINESS.

PrysBUIe, Feb. 23. 1856.
The Convention met 1t 8 O'Clock In the absence
the President who in attendance At meeting Of ths
Committee Address and Resolutions Mr. Sherman, Of
New Jersey took the chair at the opening Of the session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

wss to 50 homs and enjoy victory. Hs (Burrossks3
wished Il wss 50 In New York. We haze many orssnis-
ons eub,:tered against overcome before ws oa.
succeed. To be successful must exercise prudence
1t Il easy TO make small party the slavery qxssto.
To do this We can purchase esritt Smiths patent right
but to establish large party must mako CONCESSIONS
he thought large portion Of the American party oould
bs brought over to their
Mr. CirHASE, OF the District Of Columbia. spoks
msndnsy of the efforts Of the Washington Rspubaeaa
Association.
Governor BINGHAM, Of Michigan read long lc4ter from
Csssus n. CAy to the Warrington Associatcn commend
ing the nig3er worshppers present
Dr. GAAx Of fPittshurs, spoke briefly Of tho progress
Of sntslsvsry In this quarter. He Invited the mcbers
0 the Convention to attend the Kansas aid meeting To-
night.
Tho Committee Organization, through their CHAIR
man. Mr.. Julian, Of Indiana, made report. 1t recon-
unended the following National Exeoutiva Commite0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

United States District Attorneys Onics.
ExTRADrTTON CASE.
Lewis Stenaoker, Prussian subject, who arrested
at Rondout in this State the requstion Of the rus
sian Minister At Washington, and brought on 70 New
York, examined yesterday charge Of counter
feiting at Bedenkopf in Prussia. Decision reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

New Jersey, took the chair ut
The following are ansng tn,
VERMONT.
At Large.
Hon. L. Brainaxd,
Bliss N. Davis,
Rolla Gleason.
David s. Church.
DiStrtd.
4. s. Root,
James s. Moore,
John Porter,
Portus Baxter,
J. N. Hotchkiss,
W. D. Marsh.
MAINLAND.
Francis r. Blair.
MASSACHUSETTS.
At Large.
Julius Rockwell,
Simon Brown,
+. r. Hoar,
T. ID. Eliot.
Dists7s
stephen C. Phillips,
John B. Alley,
Robert RantOul,
VIM. H. Wood,
Charles Hudson,
Charles G. Davis,
Albert J. Wright,
Thomas J. Marsh,
George X. Russell,
J. N. 8. williams.
Marcus Morton, Jr.
ZeDas u. Bassett,
Nathaniel B. Borden.
Charles +. Adams,
Dr. Nathan Durfss,
Rodney French,
Noses KimbAll,
John z. Goodrich,
Richard H. Dana, Jr.,
Francis B. Fay,
lvers Phillips,
John h. Wilkins,
Charles w. Upham,
John Brsnning,
homer Bartlett,
Daniel ". Afford,
7. c. Aldrich,
samuel BoiIes,
}. b. Irumbull,
John q. PAifrey,
John !. Piper,
Sharies A. stephens,
francis ". Bird,
James W. Stone,
James W: boyden,
y. +. baily,
stephen y. Clifford.
NEW YORK.
At Large.
rreston King,
Miwin y. Morgan,
AbiJah Mann,
s'meon Draper.
u,r.h.ss. 'ss.'sr. T,..s,..
John A. King,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

} opening Of the session.
'legates present.
Niakin Sherill.
Henry Wynkoop,
J. d. Ia Montayns,
John 8. Gould,
J. j. Viele,
Gideon Reynolds,
Bradford r. Wood,
ClArkson F. Crosby,
Charles Hughes,
Samuel Freeman,
Jas. 8. Whaion,
Amasa @. Moore,
Charles G.. Myers,
Ezra Graves,
Piatt Potter,
Aaron W. Hull,
Y. Goodrich,
Levi G. Turner,
Palncr v. Kellogg.
Richard Hurlbut,
Besj. r. Rsxford,
Giles Hotchkiss,
Dc Witt G. Littlejohn,
Luke Hitchcock,
Daniel Ward well,
T.. A. Brown.
vivus W. Smith,
J. J. Briggs,
Christopher Morgan,
Robert Ennis,
william A. Saokett,
VIM. n. Oliver,
Ezra Cornell,
Charles Cook,
Daniel q. Bissell.
Andrew B. Dickinson,
VIM. s. BishoY,
VIM. Buell.,
1rumbun Cary,
Philip Church, Jr.,
Silas n. Burroughs,
H. j. Stowe.
L. G. Spxulding,
Philip Dorsheimer,
Reuben L. F'enton,
II. A. Risley.
AAINx.
AZ Ldrye.
Hon. Anson p. Morrill,,
Hon. Edward Kent,
Hon. Noah Smith,
hon. Ezra b. French.
District.
d. +. Somes,
Charles Hill.
HON. H. H. Boody,
H. G.. Rust,
Nehemiah Abbott,
Joseph Clark,
Abner Coburn,
Mashall 8. HAgcr,
George N. Weston,
2. ". Norris,
Y. A. Pihe,
Andrew Peters.
NEW JsKssy.
Al L0yye.
Joseph c. Hsrnblever,
IrankIin Devereux.
DtAyrQ.
Joha w. Hsaeltsn,
Hon. c. G. Strsttou,
VIM. p. Sherman,
Jos. Whitaker.
s. B. Ransom,
G. n. X. Rawlis0n.
H. n. low.
David Ripley,
Daniel r. fompkias.
ONO.
Charles Reesneiin.
MINNESOTA.
X. r. Upton,
W. B. Babbitt,
u. Day.
A. H. Cathcart.
AZ spent in speaking.
hat, ~ the various cem-
- - - a n.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22

THOMAS K. MAGHEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
.4a..7f MERCHANT,
94South William street, New fork. e
FFINC G. established with extensive connecton
in the above business, respectfully solicis eonsgn-
ments of kinds OF Westerh Produce, rcelye
aud personal attention the lowest possible
cle of charges Particular will be bestowed on
cousignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
u'"-0 Nrft ' = TT j. H. MA6iHEE & CO.,
roheo.tf Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
Office of Publication Corner of Main and Water streets.
EVANSVILLE IND, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL o. 1851
LOUISVILLE.

FEED & AGRIOu LTURAL WARE HOUSE
MILLER. SSRN&sAEE s. co.
MANUFACTURE ERS and Dealers in all kin ds Of Farm
M aud Garden Implements Moving Reaping and Thresh-
Machines Field aud Garden Seeds Trees &c.. SIS Main
opposite Bank Louisville Louisville, KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
DUDLEY, STONE e. CO.,

DUDLEY, STONE e. CO.,
COM MESSI0N & FORW ARDING MERCHANTS,
Second Street. bet'n 1Iain and fhs Rirer,
..s. .-s- LOUISVlILE, KY.
EARTHQUAKE attention paid purchase and sale OF
= HEMP. COTTON, TOBACCO. PORK, BACON.
LARD FLOUR ETC together with all kinda Of roduce
and Articles Consgnments soliitced and
usual advances made. -t3a F@#
REFER To-MessTs. Buchanan Co., Wholesale Grocers
and Commission Merchants. W A. Richardson Co. Hemp
Manufnctnrers Cornwall Bro, Wholesale Grocers and
Candle Watkins 0wesy Pork Packers
Commission Merchants Armstrong Allen, Dealers in
Pork. Montgomery Dayidgr Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods
FRANK CARTER WIN. n JoUETT.
.. GARTER & JOUEET. Sta
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
no. %. THIRD ST. BET. MAIN AND wATsa
E.5t ts LOUISVILLE. Rf.
Geo. Foster s CO.. P. g. o,Riley & Co..
Evansville, ie14-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22

VWyE un lersigned has removed ais s Pres
rna,f 10 Seooud street. i'm mediatelg ba
terian Church. the office with Dr. oou, odgv nnm
would ID all his old ssEs them
anvtbur In hia fiue sach coats vests panss
20 oraer shortest possible
ThxnkfaI fov past he would most
continaance Of the same at the hanos Oh r. MILNE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
a. H. COOK. s&f SON. sIlaa
xyx,oxEsar.E Ann RETAIL DEALERS R
dxfffSCEkEES &c PROVHSkONSs ~
- lEB EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.

MeKay's Cap ans IN S1isSshs pr
- Os,s,-an assortment of window shsast;x xsi. O '
e. - an Stand csvsF$ on FirssstTsstn wEs MsKAY
nh'4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
snaRWoop HcU5E.

rTyHR subscriber taken the above house. ana mas
entirely rettcd and resurnlshed il, and is prepared
ntertain the patrons of the house in satisfactory
urnner He has also rented the brick Stable oy
MI peter Burke and has goodstHck ofhorses and car
The leislarge clean and welllocated, ana gooo
hostlersare in attendance Particular ienuoh
will be paid to the horses leftwith MIN ior
no and in all respects the public Ia lind the Sner
wood House a good Hotel. fiys-tfl j. A HYkRS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22

sale his FIGURING 1lII IN he
Town oftirayville Illinois, Almost everything eonnec-
= h the Mill is new-engne Buss. bolting cloths ee
ars three run Of stones with everything in excellent
order and do hne and profitable busi-
with the Mill two story
eIIing ouse we'll arrsnged for with the
mt houses etc. person desrous of embarklnE In
o this kind ohance is here offered which can hnt
iSo he had The country surrounding this. abounds IN
of keep the mill constantly run
ali Of he obtained at such prices as to make r
table The entire pro pei
~ on terms and time given for part OF
money 70 make IL easysnd II
innpIossu ra-rIsss Ir1 JOHN RIGALL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
EsOOTS AND SHOES.


rlss1a Lo! Still They Cons!!
NrP stock of Boots Shoes is conPtete cra bra
cling every vsriety OF men's and ooys rss
ad ane Boots Bains Ties and Slippers maas % 0S ~
GrSr ~ Srar ted to we'll. Our stock ls donofe ehs
size az any city. We have direct %
Nth m largest and in New England oar
"a Ire time and the purchase and sala Of
coop BOOTS AND SHOES;
Apa eivas his one branch Of matchmaking eur entire at
~eon We have decided adTartARe THOSE whose time
/. M king It neats ct i.n Barrels: saaee
1. oc.up. Sauseges Rat Trip and Corduroy i'm pos
Pans Fish hoaA -'shout-ables.
~ 70 mo -aboat-u Root aad Shoe Dealers your
RSv YOUR Boots anil Shoes naodl from Dry Goods
Notions Of Notion Houses. and Dry 4ors -ft
Houtss city Is no place 'fr 'HfESoRIcKs sIqREA
--It.. .-k7a g Z rst street. FostArBloek
H1OFFEt.-25 bags prime ioE sac aEo FOSTER CO.
" nov2s ~---------s--- - :
nIU,I sAIT.-25oo bushels fer sale : y, J, co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
rvyyvvA sORENsON.

SgosgsALE DEALERS GROCERIES AND LIauokS' ceHSEh
VINE SIS. EVANSVILLE IND
Fy Ia undersigned this day formed ier
III tha nYroase oil doing wholesale Groeery ana Liquor
s1ansss Eavur superseded business of Messrs As
yes pureh their stock and made addltions 70 MAKE
astare1ent able offer as good bargain
CASH any house in EvsnsVile or any eity IN she
"ssn:a " |. s. SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
DsANnERsON. MERCHANT TAILOR.

On First street between Main and Sycamore.
WWAS now fine If Cloths. Cassirnsr est
ings which he is prepared to IN the
styles and at short notice. lie
aba to rive satisfaction He has also on hand
etc Undershir and ORA with fine Shirts
cellars etc made the best mannerwith tentiemen'a
I, - nansrailv to call -7 1ecI6-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
xV1Tf,u ERPAIRING.

bayinK commenced the aooto ousus
Evanviile himself with the nope nrin .nan ms
n sril in descriptions oil time
vii rnon trial found worthy the
al onIy az the resi- lent citizens o. the e,sy
.omprisinF the circamsmhent yicn - found AZ ALI
= His shop Is ~ sns 20 "a ~ r. Fl. GATES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ :, zrH,% e.yT;zESS t,F SOUTHERN INDIAN A
X gEN Il. OK n AND ILLINOIS.

"A iEA Il OK I AN I'd IIilItUAS.
gGS o. SAUNDERS. OWL Eagineer having taken up his
al city of EyIusville would respectfully an
n,unce the soathern portion Of Indiana
afqcy illinois, that he is prepared TO furnish Plans
Seeicltions Of work of description ap
profession viE Water WORKS Drainage Of
LanI Turn pike Plank other Roads, the I'M
prevemeat of Rivers for navigation pgrpo es etc.
Tgss uaouia ability L. B. Wilson, B1. Ohlet n-
aT New Albany and Railroad; Judge Hughes
RIosminxton Ind; George e. Damn of Bedford ndri
n Wilson q ty Engnser Of New Albany, Ind. and H. "
AFtpora Esq Chief Engineer of the E. l. and o. Strasn
Elm all ad Ear aPphoaton. EhA0 ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22

L niS s.Yes he loved girl once, remember" -
s q Farmer Keep lo0ed girl oacet'' repeated
cara. with half contemptuous and wholly
curl of her berry-rsd lip. SHE'S
f7rrotten,o she added in an under tone to hel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-22

AMatalls1r1~s prepared furnish LOOKING GLASSES in
Mahogany alnut, Rosewood Framts, Looking Glass
Iates Picture Frames, ETC.; Also Gilt Frames Picture
and Of Pictures and Oh PAINT
ines At wholesale retail. at the 10 west prices
mhsdAwins No Fourth atreet. Cincinnati. o.
Q1HEAPElR \ ET9-Sup perhne and Buckwheat FlouTt
. : sale sale at ~ reaueea Rs'es. j. W & 8. TIcKERY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-02-09

country which in June last, did not contain
but 234 people polled. according to these re-

country which in June last, did not contain
but 234 people polled. according to these re.
turns, AGA votes! .sss a.E4o IS
Mr.. L. would now leave the subject. Il
it was proper to count those returns, and be
asked Councillors, by their votes, to say
whether it was proper or not, he was per.
fectly willing to leave the seat which he had
been occupying here. He weuld go home to
his constituents and tell them they had nc
right to representation on this foor-that
the people of Superior who were more nu-
merous than they were, had out-voted them
Mr.. Flandreau, who evidently felt sore
under the castigations administered by Mr.. L.,
attempted to reply, but he utterly failed to
touch the strong point Of Mr.. Ludden's ar
gument. a ,sSe
The committee rose about o'clock and
reported the subject back to the Council,
when the resolution offered by the majority
Of the committee, viz:
Resolved, That John D. Ludden is legally
entitled to the seat he now occupies as Coun-
cillor for subdivision of the First Council
District; se
Was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Bailiy, Balcombe, Dooley,
Freeborn, Hanson, Rollins, Setter and
Thompson-8
Noes-Messrs. Flandrau, Lowry, Rolette,
Stone, Tillotson and President-6.
A motion to reconsider was then made
and lost. Adjourned.