davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
GOODS
SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
Burlington Market,
II or MASS q JEL l. s o "
Jobbers and Retailers,
1872 Church Street.
MOURNING GOODS.

NVV WN TNV tVVUS.
Lupin's Bombazines, all numbers, Wide Grape
Berago, Fine Black Balzarene, Fine Black Tissue,
Fine Black STRIPE Robes at 50, China Check Silks
Black Plaid Silks, Foulard Silks, Gace Silks,
Turkish Plaids, Varcgated Stripes, Canton Cloths
Alpacas, Chenc, Ginghains, Cheney Prints, Schwa-
bc's q lloylc's Frocks, Mourning shaws, Thibet,
Wool &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29

Mantllas More Antique, Mantilas Chenelle
Trimmed, Mantllas Buge Trimmed, Mantila'
Plain Mantilas Fancy, Shawls Thibet, Shawls
Stella, shawls Cnshme-c, Shawls Merino, shawls
Wool, Shawl silk. Robes, BasQues, Nantes, Capes,
Scarfs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29

1 IFE OF SEER. viii be published on We'd
sLncsday, May 10Th, an Autobiography Of AN
DREW JACKSON DAVIS, entitled, "rhe Magic
staff" one volume royal mo-, 5j2 pages, IL
lustrated, price rs. one Hundred Agents Want
ed to sell this Book. For full particulars enquire
of ;. u. NICHOLS
May l5., 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
Fresh Fruits.

ORANGES, Lemons, Prunes, Raisins, Currants
Oand Cocoa Nuts, Ian ingenious theory Of the
Milk in the Cocoa Nut t" is not furnished gratis)
for sslest
msy?2dtw A, S. pEWEYIS, y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29

TNDELLIBLE INK, Conger a Fields black as
i black can be, and wont wash out also Pavson's
Maynard n eyes Indellible Ink. at
may7 NlVHVlS'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
iPER HANGINGS.

Common Papers from to 10 cents. Satin, Vel
vet and Gold Papers from II cents to so. White
Granite, Common White, Blue Edged, Unique
Ga chaste and elegant pattcrn,) Common Blue,
Dipped, Yellow, and all the usual styles of Goods
to be found in any establishment in this country,
always on hand and now selling lower than ever.
500 PAIRS PAINTED AND CILDED WINDOW SHADES.
Every variety of quality, pattern and price
$50 Rolls Paper Curtains. TEA TRAYS in sets,
single or by the dozen, new styles and at low
figure.
Cocoa, Buck Horn, Buffalo Horn, Ebony, and
Ivory Handles, the best Goods made in this
country.
SILVER PLATED WARE AT FACTORY PRICES.
Comprising Tea Sets from SlI to IS. Tea and
Table Spoons Table, Medium, and Dessert
Forks, Oyster and Pickle Forks Sugar Spoons
and Shoycls, Bar spoons, Salt Spoons Gravy La
dies, Butter Knives, &c, 4.
CASTORS, Silver Plated, at % per cent less
than City Prices. These Goods were bought low,
to close out an Auction lot, and will be sold at
DRiTTANIA WARE of every description
some new styles Of Coffee and Tea Pots just re-
ceved.
beautiful Tin Toilet Sets, and thousand
things impossible particularize in an advertise
ment. Come and examine, and then buy.
Terms CASH, Sure Pay, Small Profits.
5. 5. BROWN.
mayd&w China Hall, $50 Church Street,
Embroideries.
AND
RIB ONS.
GREAT BARGAINS AT LYMAN'S"
In rich and beautiful embroideres and ribbons
decidedly the prettiest and cheapest ever offered
in this market.
1000 Embroidered Collars from 10 cts. up.
100 do sets tcollar sleeves) soc.
50 do llandkerchiefs, 81, and up.
so do Waists (lniants) sc " "
800 do Dimity Bands, lsc " "
Cambria and Muslin Flouncings, Edgings and In
settings Thread, smyrna, Linen and Cotton Edg-
es also, great variety of
STAMPED WORKS
in Collars, Cuffs, Sleeves, Bands, Yokes and Sleeves
6c, together with good assortment of Mourn
ing Collars, liandkerchefs Wells, &c.
RIBBONS.
1000 yards Bonnet Ribbon, from ia cts m
Cap :" "
Velvet "
5000 Dress Trimming"
The above we'll selected stock was purchased at
very low prices, and they will DO disposed Of ac-
cordingly therefore, all are invited to secure to
themselves some of these beautiful goods, at great
! bargains.
Remember, LYMAN'S is the place to buy good
| goods cheap.
Burlington, Vt, May ID, 1857. ddwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
TIE
LIVER INVIGORATOIs,

PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD, Is A GREAT
Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working
cures almost too great to believe. 1t cures a If
BY magic eu,n the frs, doss gtUtng Jeneft aud sell
dom more than one bottle is required to cure any
kind Of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jauuiiee
or Dyspepsia to a common headache, all Of which
are tn a re snlt Of q DLA,lgtI INN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
New Books (!

4 ooK LAKE MOUNTAINEERING IN
~ South-Westeru Africa, with illustrations, by
Charles j. Anderson.
LENA RIVERS, by Mrs. NJ, J. Holm for
sale at HUNrINGToN'S.
April 9th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
GaIIpCelI1G.

RNNGLISl Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingram
~ Extra Fine, Fine, and Venetian Carpeting'
Crumb Cloths, Rugs, Natts, White and Check
Mating, Floor Oil Cloths, different widths, may
be found in great variety at ,,
STANIEORD'S
mayls Dry Goods and Carpet store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH
Wall Robbery.

lBy the Vermont and Boston Line once removed 10 the
South side Of The SQUARE Lew K. FULLER, Orstator,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
just Received

ATPLATT'S SHOE SHOE STORE.
Gents Patent Leather Dress Boots
" bremen Calf "
Congress CATERS, Calf, Patent Leather,
Ladies French and Glove Kid Cong Caters.
" Cloth ="
White Kid and Satin Caters Slippers.
Black and Bronze all Cloth Caters,
" Dress and Toilet slippers, Bootees, Pol
ka. Buskins and Ties, and great variety Of
Childreu's Shoes. maved6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29

EASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SKINS.
Owill pay cash and the highest price for Beef
Hide. and Veal Skins at all times, delivered at w.
Shop. ST. Paul Street, Burlington.
sept3d2twl0tf l.. NELSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
Cook Books:

OUCH As-The Good Cook Practical Cook
Sery!, Domestic Cookery &c. For sale
mayl2 at 5. HUNTINGToNS.
II EXPRESS Books, the best Busiress Memorsu
II dum Book. mad. can find them at Nichols.
nSERRESTRIAL, aud Celestial GLOBES large
Il size, a splendid article, cheap at Niehois'
uouRNEYMAN JoINERs WANTED
a dAwlw by S,'a W. PATbE' Vherry 81
Burlington, W., May Is. 1881
II NGLIsH Metallic Memorandum Books, at
"a SicAOh,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
PLAIN wool DcLaincs ..
lNOsIIarti Nilks

A LII SHADES, in superior quality, just opened
My c. F. STAMFORD.
maylS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
New Books,

|StIllustrated.l BY Harry Grngo. KNAyGs
and Fools, Friends of Bohemia, a satirical
Novel, by Edward Witty. The OLIVE BRANCH,
or White-Oak Farm-for sale at
maya :. IIUNTINGTON'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
Estes, Metropolitan Ini.

LNOR THE BEST ARTICLE OF INK NOW ~
u use, send to the Metropolitan Ink Factory
Port Kent, N. Y.
Furnished at the Factory, in any quantities, az
New York prices. All orders addressed 10 tho
subscriber will receive prompt attention,
L. b. ESTES,
Agent and Manufacture.
Port Kent, May l, 1857. wi2m1
1nnn YOUNG MEN OF SMALL MEANS
lOOO can make over 800 a month at home
or abroad. Profits certain-no "chance. D." Bust
ness new, easy, useful, honorable. Those now in
1t are making from 500 TO $50 per month, For
particulars send Postage Stamps to
w46w4 II. P. CLARK, b o.. Derry, N II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29

NEW styles in Colored also, best make
" Of Black Silks, in all qualities, highly re-
commended by {. F. SIANlfOhD'
uaylN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
1857. OgdensburgI. 1857
JOHNSON,S HOTEL,

CORNER OF FORD AND PATTERSON SIS,
0gdensburgh, n. Y.
RILEY JOHNSON, Proprst9,
Nearest House to r. r. Depot and Steamboat
Landing.
Carriage. and good trusty Porters will be in
readiness to convey passengers 30 and from this
House free Of charge.
EF This House affords good accommodations
and moderate prices. Mayljwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.
nrNn1rMEN,S EItRNISnING GOODS.

Shirts, Drawers, Gowns, Collars, Bosoms, Ties,
Stocks Cravats, made on the shortest notice and
warranted to fit. Also, kept on hand large as
sUrtment of
GEN1LEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Comprising silk Under Shirts, Merino Under
Shirts Knit nder Shirts, Merino Hose, Wool /
Hose, Union /, Hose, Cotton Hose, Fancy Gloves,
Kid Gloves, Isle Thread Gloves, Guards, Bosom
Studs, Wrist Links, Wristbands, Umbrellas Fancy
Scarfs, silk Handkerchief, Linen llandkerchiefs,
silk Suspcnders Elastic Suspenders.
Ifconvenient, we would desire that our custom
ers would hand in weekly all orders previous to
Wednesday morning, thereby saving our time and
getting good. full as soon. 81 Also, notice that
we still take Canada coin at the old rate-l2i and
| % cents. maylld&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
Notice..
Thanks for the Past.

AOs -~S
4 WOULD ASSURE my Gust omers and the pub
L lie generally that have sp AIRED no pains In
making my Stock this Spring, nd am ready to
offer the best and largest Stock that have had at
any one time, Of good
Goats, Pants, Vests, and Childrens
Clothes, &C.
of almost all varieties of style, such as are gen
orally worn. Also CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
VESTINGS, &c. Furnishing foods of all kinds,
India Rubber Goods, and very great variety o
useful articles in constant use. All Of which shall
be sold at low prices All kinds OF IAILoR'S
TRIMMINGS, SC.
Clothes Cleaned in the neatest manner without
the least injury to cloth or color, warranted Ne
pairinS6c.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES AND
RIGHT FOR USE.
bought the right of this County the nrst year
il was patented and am sole owner. have al
ways sold at their lowest prices with all improve
ments and che purchasers have always had them
direct from their firm with the least possible de-
lay for transportation and without any trouble or
loss. appeal to those that have bought.
wbeeler's Block, next TO American Hotel. Bur
lipgton, VI. CaARlES bENNe'
april TSw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29

KEMARks,-There has been a fair demand Tor
most descriptions Of Merchandise the past week
IL olders of goods rather more firm in prices
and stocks on hand generally lightWe are to have
| a large consignment of Dry Goods to be sold for
| the benefit of the Consignees, and Merchants
| would do we'll to call ERE making purchases. All
amounts over 500 sold on thirty days approved
paper,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-29
Dress Silks.

4 LARGE and elegant assortment just received
~ bv Express at STANIFORD'S
maylsd&w Dry Goods and Carpet store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05

E We are indebted to the steamer Fair
child and Mr.. O'RnEr for the latest New Or
leans papers. During her Say in New Or
leans, on her last trip the Fairchild gave a fete
to large party Of invited guests, including
the editorial corps. It is described as bril-
liant affair. Afer substantials, in rich yari-
ETY. and abundance, had been discussed, a
fen dsjoie Of champagne corks was fred, and
then mirth and merriment ruled the board,
interspersed, for variety's sake, with o. few
solemn, of hand speeches, and any nnmbe,
Of toasts and sentiments. The captain and
officers Of the boat, and the gentleman whose
worthy name she bears, received the frs,
shower IF toast, but as they are men of deed.
rather than words, their answers were brie
indeed, though singularly expressive. AT.
forwards the boat herself, as ssthe fair child
Of the Father of Waters" the beautiful
daughter Of an aged sire-was enthusiast
cally toasted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05
THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE WORLD,

1t isa saying OF the first Napolean that
there Is no such word as impo. sible in the vo-
cabulary Of y great man. Difficulties which
appal u mediocre intellect only stimulate the
energies of powerful mind. Newton con-
ceived the idea Of mapping the skies. and
measuring the distance from planet 10 planet,
from system to system. and he executed it.
Godlike Washington determined in the name
Of Liberty and Justice, to resist the mighti-
est ard wealthiest government IN the world
and we are free. Others have made sue
cesstul war on the common enemy. DISEASE;
and In the foremost rank Of these champions
of humanity we place Professor HOLLOWAY.
Happily We live in an age which does not
delegate to posterity the duty Of appreciat-
ing aud rewardng its master minds. They
carry with them the applause and gratitude
Of millions. So it has been with this extra
ordinary man. He has heard with his own
ears the voice ofapproval which is to vibrate
through the future. He has been the archi-
tect OF his own fame, as well as future, and
has seen with his own eyes the fabric which
is to be his monument.
No remedies Tor the various disorders which
affiict mankind have been so extensively
used, 40 universally popular a. Bolloway's
Pills and 0intments. ltmay, perhaps, be said
the newspaper press Of the day affords vast fa-
cilitics for giving publicity to new inventions
and discoveries.
wsadmit it, butt must be also remembe p
e1 THAT the same medium which affords the
opportunities to the discoverer and inventor
is open to all who may challenge the correct
ness OF his theory or impugn the value of its
practical results. HoLLowAY's REMEDIES Tar
erfernat and Internal diseases stand bsfore tie
srVrld raassdiied. The conclusion is THEY
ARE rNAssAILABLE. But this not all. Their
efficacy is not merely undenied. it is eonced-
ed by men of science. by incorporated inssi-
tutions Jealous of all innovations upon old
rules and prceedents, by governments watch
full of the public interests and conservators
of the public health. Even this is not the
strongest evidence in their favor. Tho press
may err, men Of science may be mistaken,
institutions may be deceived, governments
may act hastily, but universal experiment is
intallibles-u sii rlffT ls-sa.- s-fFs-t ~ -.
Preparations that haze been tested by mil
lions OF people, civilized, semi-civilized and
savage, in every quarter Of the globe, and
that have NEVER FAILED to produce the pro-
missed results, have received the highest
sanction. which any invention is capable of
receiving. In fact, il may almost be said of
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, that they
have been authenticated by the ArrIDAvrI
OF NANxIND.-1eU YORK. ".SvNddy Times.n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05
wEsr, the fugitive, slave, whose case !

WEST, the fugitive slave, whose case 10
still under examination before the U. 6.
Commissioner at Indianapolis, attempted an
escape from the Marshal while he was being
taken from the prison 70 the Court. The
Marshal had put him into buggy and was
unhitchng his horse, when negro was OBJ
served TO ride up on horseback, and motion
to West who, slipped Tcut' Of the buggy, ran
around the corner at the North of the Jail,
and got upon the horse from which the othsr
negro had dismounted, aua cut whip. The
U. Deputy Marshal Immediately pursued,
taking for tho purpose horse from team
near ut hand, West took the direction of the
North Western Christian University build
ing, near which be dimounted and took to
the woods in tho vicinity. There the Mar
shall recapturcd him, having fred twice to-
wards him, solely in order to intimidate him.
He offered no resistance on being brought
back. The same morning a negro went be-
fore the Mayor and made affidavit against
DIR. vsllandingham, Vests master, for kid
mapping, and the Mayor issued process and
had him arrested.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05
THE CRAppoCk MURDER.

The testimony of MILLER, given on
his examination on "Wednesday at Louis.
vile is very clear. circumstancial, and
direct; and he underwent very long
and rigid cross examination without any
prevarication. The story told by him
on his examination, is the same as that
related in his voluntary confession. He
says he met with the gentlemen accused.
at an appointed rendezvous, and travelled
with them. on horse back, several miles,
to the vicinity ofCRADDooK's farm, where
. consultation was held in grove and
the proceedings arranged. A negro was
sent to CRADDocK's house to inform him
that a neighbor wished to, SEQ him.
CRADDocK's way to the neighbor's house
led through narrow lane, on one side Of
which, the conspirators concealed them
selves behind the fence, and as their VIC
tim approached with the negro in CON-
pany, the latter gave q preconceried sig
nal by coughing, and when CRADDocK
came within ten or fifteen feet Of MILLER
(the Witness Col. ALLEN. and another
person, fred each a gun loaded with ball
and shot. CRADDocK fell from his horse,
bat regained sitting posture, resting
against the fence, utteringno word, but
groaned heavily. Those who had fred
then got over the fence, and fired a. sec.
ond charge; CRADDocK fell, ard was Left
dead. The party then proceeded to the
house of man by the name of PREsToN,
who was suspected Of being an accom-.
piice of CRADpocK's, with the intention
Of despatching him. But finding several
men about the house, it was concluded
there would be too much danger in at
lacking so many, and the design was
abandoned, and the conspirators disposed
The witness declares he has been urged
to make these disclosures from remorse
Of conscience, and confesscs himself to be
as deeply implicated as the others, and
one OF the most active and guilty parties,
as he was one OF the three who shot
CRADDocK. The story as told, is straight
forward and minute, and if an entire dc.
ton, it can easily be refuted. 1t seems
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05
KAs.As.AA meeting was held at Law

KAssAs.AA meeting was held at Law
renee on the 10th ult., ct which resolutions
were adopted declaring the Lecompton con-
stitution gross violation Of the expressed
wish ofthc people Of Kansas; q fraud begot-
ten Of fraud; and solemnly pledging them
selves to resist to tho last all attempts to
thrust it upon them. They also -repudiate
the election proposed to DO held on the els,
December; and suggest that if the Terrific
rial Executive does not Immediately call q
special session of the Territorial Legislature
that Gov. Robinson call a special session Of
the State Legislature at the earliest practica
BILE moment.
( A resolution recommending the appoint
ment Of a local Vigilance Committee, and
another to sustain the action Of that com
mittee, were also adopted. 1t does not ap.
pear how generally the people of the Terri
tory participated in this meeting; but it is ev-
ident that they are nearly unanimous in 4
determination to resist tho imposition of The
bogus Constitution, at all hazards. ,.,,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05

COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS IN EuRoPE.-A let
ter from Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Herald says: ~ have seen letters from
the highest diplomatic, authority IN Eng
land, which speaks very discourazingly ofthe
condition of financial affairs there. The
wisest doubt the issue Of tho present crisis,
and it is feared that the cessation Of enter
priss win throw many thousands out of en-
iployment, and lead to fearful bread riots.
1.-THE factis. the whole political and fnan--
cial systems Of Europe are rotten to the core.
Every government is overburthened with
debt, and each year sees some renewed scheme
oil loan or trick to meet tho deficiency Of the
budget. Al. the same time, manufacture,
and trade have beon stimulated in most in
ordinate degree FOR the last ton years, AID the
merchants and manufacturers are oil involv-
ed in vast kiting and specializing movements
which the present Revision In American trade
10 likely to blow up.n rtrf r4ygt,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05
Brilliant Prospectus! u
,--, YouRTH YEAR OF THs
Cosmopolitan Art Association.


DUSSELDORF q aLLERY OF PAINTINGS,
PURCHASED AT A COST OF $4,000!
AHD rowsRS WORLD Renowned srxrrs OF rHs
CREEK SLAVE!
Repurchased for six thousand dollars, with several
hunslrei ether works Of Art. In Painting, sculpture
aud Brenzes, comprise the premiums TO be awarded
70 the subscribers 81 the 1. = q 7. Il
Cosmopoiitan Ar Association, ffl0u
Who subscribe before the ssth Of January, 1858, 1t
which time the awards will take place. 80 -,
TsNns or suBscRIrTros.
Every subscriber OF three dollars Is entitled to
A copy Of tue large aud splendid steel Engraving
sntisles MANIFEST DssTIsY," also 10 - =
A copy OF the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year
also W a-a.--7
A certificate In the award of Premiums, also
.se admission 70 the Dusseldorf aud Cosmopol
Thus e Is seen every three doIlass paid, tn,
subscriber not only recevesa T"
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING!
hut, also. the beautifully illustrated isu
TWO DOLLAR AIT JOURNAL, 4 YEAR.
Each subscriber Is also ptesented With Certifcats
york Of Art, In Painting or SCULPTURE, may be re
csived In addition, thus giving ~ every suhscrbe
equivalent To the vlAae " i've dollars, and Ger
tScate gratis. t.s. fsnf .si u.
Any one Of the leading % Magazines Is furnished
instead Of Engraving and Ars Journal, II desired.
No person 10 restricted " single share ThoS.
taking Nv memberships, renittns els, are ,ntsles
W an extra Engraving, and six tckes.f : f.lfI
Art Journal which CONTAINS over sixty splendid M
cravings. Wce hfsy cents per number. Specimen co
pies gill be sent TO sli persons Sho desire to sub
scribe, on receps Of hye ysstas.s stamps, dscentsl
III. DOBHLL, Hon sec'y for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05

from the absence Of any,
motive on the part Of the witness to unite
ia, such . conspiracy sud join in 50 re-
volHng . crime. IL does not appear that
he had hal any sequaintance with
CRADDocK. or that there was any exist
ing motive to prompt him to the deed.
He went with the party at their request,
Is he would have gone on a hunt for .
coon or fox. The examination Of other
witnesses may give . new aspect to the
case. The story has created an intense
sensation in Bullitt county. where all
the accused are men Of high standing
The examination was attended by large
crowd Of people, but small portion o
whom could gain admittance to hear tht
proceedings. 20 fZi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-05

POPULATION DEcREAsise.-The Dubuque
Express and Herald announces that fifty or
sixty gamblers had been notified to leave
that city, and that half Of them had taken
up their line of march.