davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE......ALBAsY, March y, ls5'

SIMULTANEOUSLY March =, 1919
BILLS REPORTED.
By Mr.. FOOTE--A bill to appropriate moneys to
Gen. Ward b. Burnett, for moneys expended by him
in raising a regiment of volunteers, during the late
war with Mexico.
BY MIR. NOXON-A bin to allow the Corporation OF
the City of New-York to grant titles of land under
water. Also, bill authorizing the appointment OF
Commissioners to take acknowled gments in England
and France. Ordered to q third reading.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. DOHERTY-For the relief Of members Of
the New.York Common Council of 1885, Also, to
prevent the manufacture and sale of explosive burn
ing Eids. The bill awards payment TO members Of the
Common Council from the time that the charter
went into effect until December 81 last.
BY BIZ. ELY-To incorporate a German Savings
Ban L in the City OF New-iork.
BILLS PASSED.
To prevent the issue of fraudulent receipts BY
housemen, whaIiDgers and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
xxxvtn CONGRESS-. First Session
WAsmSGIos, Saturday, March q, lSjS
The Senate 10 not in session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

The HOuce proceeded to the consideration OF the
repc Of the special Committee in regard to the MAJ
tescn case which conclude. with resolution that it
"a inexpedicut take fu thor action Ill regard TO the
resolution for his expulsion.
M. SEW ARD (Ga.) srPued in fsvor of tire yisws
contained in Tie report. rhe House has oy the Con
stitutiou power 20 punish member for dEorderiy
conuuct and hy vote of two-thlrds may oNpsl
member but il, never designed that charge
shOnid I've revived al subsequent Congress, because
there il no power % limit restrict the sovereignty OF
the people IN the choice Of their representatives,.
Mr. CRAiGE n. ca asked whether any legislative
BODY has not the right ~ protect itself asan. SCOUT
drelsm. and sg.ipst association with man who'e
reputation IL iusmousy corrupt
Biz. SEWARD replied thai there was 80 much d.
verify Of opinion as TO what constitutes gentleman,
that oe should ike Mr. Crage To hJ the legal
standard.
Mr.. CEaIGE said the House could prot-ct itself
when mans chsrsrf@r "a pronounced Infamous and
about which there Va. no diversity of opinion,
Mr. SEWARD femsi k-d that ne was not here as
. prosecutor ur defender of Mr. Matteson but was
~ .xplsin ,le law rs ia under.; ,,i il
lie ssk,d Air Cr.iee 80 put h,s finger on the record
., shoy that Nr Mtt",on WAS Interested QUE cent in
The itsusactloIs ,uve,"gated by the previous Con-
et~ss. 49,. 4. ;, A.,
No., ,v.s at n ii 49, ,,iste Ior say msu.
M. SEWARD observed th,t the gentleman from
No-,b Csrolip. wa uot bound t. a-s)cire VIII NJ.
Msue.cn any uHe fhrr he ~as. inffr Is Looming ~
,hoU dat Nntt-son esg-Sed IT, bcibery or was
b,ib.c. Il he had hb~'isi tbs Hose he miSht b..
tired under che criminal lfT.
r.. ,.port Of ne Comnlti was s@rred ~ by ass
96, Nsys o.
tee on W-ss sna M,aos, reported bill making tp-
preparations Toy eXp"ps-s incurred IN '1l'cins The
revenue from ca-tomS e'd r. Pc ding a. iw. al r.
ling tleir psvG, n O. f1" Ptcii e - ont 81 the
revrtfe bcfnIr bang lsij 'n'" the Ioessd-,.
A,o hil r}r if5ng To- ct # -, r-l.iy' ID the
safe tecrire G tb, .rsn ma iisburssnisots ot roe
public rscnus. 81 as - t"ttoci,c 'ae p'hn un;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
Michigan sOuIhern Railroad.

IoITDo. ONO SATURDAY. March,. 80
leit,rs received here from the Secr.,srv a. ...a
M'cL.un Sou' ,rn Es.lrosH, end ciuer pau. .tt..
that tie recent c.pufer clrcula- OF Mes. I--v...
O,,rlalt aud J. .cs. three Ducc ol tie N ,...Da
Southern Rai.os :, asking 'or 9ruic- t. t. ..ur,
election ia Anil il q iOi sd by tut go $3.50. f..
bly nutuorI-d cipuiAr : ,r.u,d D. Nm " ed =
s@crctarv lnst document l. s-ued bv ton ont 81
ilirc,n Directors rtyres-r,inc ceori, 800 >hs'.- ot
The stock uhil, 81 the three ID f~,to.s =" Ign the
counter ieprrt oiN 'wDr -tTA IA tie "..n. .c!
ana H. oat "a the extent o: c,sAieru s-aTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
A New POst-Omce at Boston.

BU-ION, Saturrsy, MAch =, I'D.
rev building il to be con-tructeG at the corner Of
Sumner stree ADD Chauncey Place by private parties
and leased t. the Government fer the Boston Post
Office The contract WAS officially made to-day. The
new coffee will be expressly arranged for Post Office
purposes, and wi probably be completed in Novem-
Der next.
The Legislature of Massachusetts, adjourned to-day.
having passed hundred and seventy-seven acts
ard forty.:our resolves. The appropriations sfe will
amount to about million of dollars, and the rsduc
ton in the State tax s about half million Of dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
College students in Trouble.

CO1rs.rrs :. c. Ss'urdsy, hhFch 2, IN1H.
On. hrrcr,d q tire :, lde"ts belonging u the col
eg~ here l,ve Leen eHspended unl october natt Tor
sfs rocrr >. ard committed Other optional acts be-
cane lie Fscu'y refused to suspend the exercises on
TDsr kseiviul Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
ytnil Robbery.

PoRr gERyIS. Saturday, March =, 1853
Las Lii IL 81 about 3! oc.,ck some boys discovered
r, lie Delsuare RIVER q. this place mail bag which
Fsc teen cut opeu ard robbed. TIE bag sas marked
for Patted Post, ard mast have left NewYcrk by
the light eNpless tain Oh Thursday evening, the
reI - found in it the second aud third eli Ions
If lst day; bat all the letters gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
Wagon Mandatory Burned.

ST LoUIs. SATURDAY, March = lXS
TIL wagon Gu, sctory OF JoDn C9oA and several
o1.ce,. iidirs in ffi, city, vefs Destroyed BY TIRE
Ls.ririt. Los ahout 90, 90. Two bur tied Gov
roent u sgors were buTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29


WAsaISGTOS Msrch %, 1853
Yesterday. Col Roberts, u. :. A., gave trial,
open to all and improved arms, in the orchard at
his residence, ON tho nights at Ge0rgetonn. The
company was distinguished and select, including
Robert, CO.. May, Major McCuloch and several 9TH
ers 1le bfactic. was Continued fom noon TIL sun
down. Secretary Floyd fred five shots with sharp /.
car bine aud put oil in the target at three hundred
yards. Co. K, bpr;s carried off tie most marks, and
aleo put ne only shot n the white. AT the close OF
the dsy the marks stood thus the target 800 yards,
Sharp rife manufactured at Hartford, Ct, oil;
Morse's rife, 49, Cots :; Goulds, - Alter tue
conclusion Of the trial, agent Of Sharpe rred ten
shols in forty seconds. Subsequently. at 6dJ 10 IJO
yards seven shots PIT IN the target including
three by Col. Roberts. Another trial comes of soon
at thtsNavy Yard
Col Johnston in his latest received official Dispatch
gays that the Mormon troops are organized TO resist
the establishment Of Territorial G Vernmert by the
United States and 10 furherance OF that object have
erected works of defense in the mountain pssse' and
near Salt Like City. He does not believe that
spirit Of Cancellation toward them would now be prop
ery appreciates il would rather be wrongly lnterpre-
pervading the leaders and greater PORTIONS OF the
Morpons he thinks that neither the honor nor dig
nifty Of w., Government will allow the slightest conccs-
sion they should be made to submit TO the consttu-
tional ard rel demands Of the Government, uncon'
dtonsNy An adius -nent of the existing difficulties
on any other basis would be nugatory. Their threat
TO oppose the march Of the troops in the Spring VIII
not have the slightest Influence in delaying IT. and II
they desire to jon ISSUE he believes that II IL for the
interest of the Government that they should have an
OppOrtupity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
North American Outward Bound.

FOKTLAND, saturday, March y, Is13.
Tae steamer NORTH American ssllyd from this port
at - O'Clock tts eiieIuoOn, WITH 90 passengers aud
full cargo for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
Accident AT Bangor.

BANGOR. Saturday, March q 1853
The floor of auction store 10 this city broke this
FOR. noon OWING q gale About two bundled men,
women aud children were precipitated INTO the celar.
Fcltuuately no person was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
|TIE LATEST NEWS
EICIivED BIZ
uucyETIC TELEGRAPH.
From w aS!iingtOn.
.,,,,rcpi rHE =. y. TRiBrNx.

| urc,AI HHf'l'''
- cs,'ssr -f'-t
pa WASHINGTON. March -. I-;i9.
49, n.,nOcrats bad caucus ~ ra2n'' the
i' oh,ec, If which vas t. bridge over
=, ,he retrca, OF Nr English aud others. il
~. S,erheu. made an urgent and implorng
q. ,re Aa'. LecomPton men present TO save
40, hor disruption by conquering their
,',a4e'e
=, gsei.h rroPo,ed the appointment Of a Con-
-..,,.. o(tea L~Comp,on men to confer with the
! "a. ssnber Of Democratic Anti.Lecompton men,
a. ne parpose, e practicable. OF agreeing upon
am bas, 4 arrangt ment acceptable to both.
| rs VAS carried unanimously, Of course, the
Iva b,i z understood beforehand.
! IA caucus was thinly attended. This move
PEA has produced No visible impression, and will
~ with nc response.
kr Englishs equivocal attitude his been fully
Spree,Ated for a week past. notwithstanding his
recent .,eech. and bis conversion was expected.
70 will cary no one with him
,v,. o.. O,-- corr.,rs-Sess
WASHINGTON March - l-j7.
A. the Demccrstc caucus i's' "t"' -''' ~"
L. a. I,dians offered prcPosltloa 70 settle tne
1-.,,.n,o, siculiy snd reuhitc th" Democra'c
..,,, :, sppointioc a Comri''ee consisting Of
80, r. MON Ani tn Ant! LrcompSn men, 70
- 3, .s8 d,,,,c some pls. C Arrangement
a.. .,.,te-. unca,~d snd made a con'lAstory
=. 7,e pro,os.Goq for C0muitSoe was
- ~. c-ucu. innsdistely stournsd N
,I... the U.uOcra'ic lea iers are conf
1e,. r,,on d, thr Atti-Lecompton ranks
Yz> H,,on to-dsy ha. several articles dis'uadiog
.hs R,psbtcans fem adopting Mr. Crttenden's
.,.enJmert. Which every hour shows ~ be the
,..,,ur. most formidable 10 and most dreaded BY
the AGgt-stratisn.
IT., ac.taton among Republicans as 10 the |
Ill .uprrsug Nr Critteudens amendment
l. Se s'pr4fcd. is disappearing. and every probs-
.Ea1 via be Of solid vote # this contingency |
ocrur, Tie only hope which leading Lecomptontes |
nv 1,s' OF possible distraction in the Opposi-
beo. Il 10 So confessed in private councils.
The Kansas debate on the Deficiency bill will
p.oseei nj Friday. Ii the hntiLecompton forces
are assured on Thursday OF strength they Will
slov the Senate bill TO lie taken from thu Speak
us table, out of its regular order. Mr.. Ste
phsns's otion. II there be ground for serious
spbsrrassment then they will not agree.
M Harris is still feeble and pfostrttc The
rrpo-e II removing him to Mr.. Douglass resi-
s,oee g rrlinqushed He is Temporarily paired
vti NJ. Bishop of Connecticut. but will appear
hAs House At any hazard on test vote unless
H. csulerons generous exemple should be- imi-
hid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
na,Iroaa Depot DESTROYED by Fire.

PHLADIfFHlA, Saturday March =, Ie58.
The passenger depot II the New .Ieraey Central
Railroad a. PhprLurg totally destroyed BY fire
lhs morning The fire caught from the sparks Of the
locomotive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-29
Maine LEGISLATURE.

AUGUSTA Me-. Saturday. March q 1858
The Legislature of tos State, having nearly coz
olrjrd il. bu.u,-s will adjourn on Monday or TGes
la r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

i,s New YORK, June e-P. NJ.
The steamship Cangaroo arrived this morn
ing, with dates to the goth ult.
Later adviees from India had been receiv
ed at London, but they furnish no news OF
importance,
The conference of the allied powers had
held preliminary meeting at Paris ON the
subject of the principalities.
Calcutta dates to April I'd had been re
ceived.
The rebels had been driven from Azinglal
with heavy losses.
Sir Colin Campbell and staff were march
ing towards Rohoblnd.
Sundry successful encounters with the re-
bells were reported.
CHINA.-Lord Elgin aud his colleagues wer,
about to leave Shanghae for Tennsing. Th,
fleets would follow.
The project for q steam line from Galway
10 America has been revived. 1t is said tha
first class steamer will sail about the l0tl
of June.
The telegraph feet would leave Plymouth
on an experimental trip about the 29th, an(
return to that port instead Of Queenstown.
tits proposed TO lay the cable from Valan
TIA Bay, New foundland. direct 10 Portland
Maine, on the completion of the present en-
terprise.
The French Government has caused an ex
citement by proposing to convert tho pro
perty of the charitable institutions into Gov
ernment stock.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11
INpIANApnI1s lime 8

INDIANAPOLIS, June6.
Gov. Willard has been very i'll with pneu
monia for some time. but for a few days Inc
has been eonvalescent. He has taken re
lapse, and is now considered to be in a dan
gerous condition. T =
The Lecompton Democrats of the Third
Congressional District met in Convention to-
day, and nominated Hon. James hughes 70,
re-election. The anti Lecompton delegates
repudiated the nomination of Hughes and or
ganized separate convention. They nomi
mated John +. Carr, Of jackson co., as their
candidate. This gives the district three cam
dRdntsSs,seomps0n, aptkitI 81 lie same
Tnc t,ass-stay and nominated VIM.
district r,SaI Madison. for Congress. -
The National Division of the Sons Of Tenn
perance met here to-day. Delegates are
present from twenty States and Territories
and from the British Provinces. Several
distinguished persons are present, one Of
whom is Samuel L. Tilley, Provincial Sec
retary of New Brunswick. -'Ee -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

Is "A correspondent of the Boston Courier
says that the people of France are becoming
more disgusted than ever, with the Imperial
army fastened upon them by the Emperor,
and lose no opportunity to express 1t. A
journalist, NJ. de Pene, by name, was re-
Gently dangerously wounded by n lieutenant
in the army under most outrageous circum-
stances. The correspondent adds:
"The day after its occurrence, forty or City
young men, students Of the schools, went to
the bureaus of the Figaro to ask after the
health of NJ. de Pene, and desired that ''their
names might be inscribed upon list as
ready TO accept an encounter with any sous
lieutenants who might choose TO present
themselves" This got wind amongst the
Paris youth, and yesterday five thousand
names were inscribed upon the listl Seeing
what turn affairs were taking, the editor of
the Figaro" NJ. lie Villemessant, went TO
Tuileries at once and asked for AN audience
Of the Emperor, in order to tell him how
very menacing the business was likely to
become. He was not received, but was re-
qussted to confer with NJ. Mocquard, and was
also authorized by the Emperor to go at once
to the Minister of Justice, and see what
could be done TO stop the evil effects of the
duel.n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11
80 A RARE CHANCE FOR
AN INVEST NJ < N r :.
4 VALUABLE TRACT 0FLAND,
Adioininyfhe Town of CanneIton.

n VALUABLE TRACT 0FLAND,
Adjoining the Town of CanneltOn.
Consisting OF about one hundred acres, onehalf OF
which IS bottom land and the remainder extends into
delightful hills that border the town. All OF il is
embraced in plat OF the town of Canneon, and is in
demand for house lots. The lowe: boundary of the
tracts than ten minutes walk from the ex-
tensive Cotton Factory and principalco mines. Ali
the products of the land be sold the soil TO the
people Of the town. 1t is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town affords good
market and high prices The land will eventually all
be wanted house lots. On the premises are three
dwellings, OF which Is worth 800; another Is worth
$780, the other beautiful cottage residence cost 900
three years ago to erect Either OF these houses
be had with the land all OF them, as the purchaser
may wish they separated by street from the body
OF the land, and all Of the lots laid of for resi-
dences. The property will he sold liberal credit to
q responsible purchaser.
The location Is OF the most delightful on the Ohio
river, and the principal cottage with three in gar
den and frnit is the most beautiful rural residence be-
tween here and Louisville The chief motive for offer
ing Tor sale, q that the property is too valuable to
rent and needs more attention than the owner at
present besow it. Address apply TO the editor Of
the Journal; Evansville. my2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11


a FATAL AcoDENr.-The GRANVILLE Herald
says one day last week a company Of gentle
men were out hunting on the Indiana side
of the Wabash, but few miles from Gray
vile, and had divided into several parties
and started in different directions in search
of game. Mr.. Willis Overton, (unfortu-
nately), it seems, was behind log, prepar-
ing TO fire at turkey, when Mr.. William
Fifer, seeing his head above the log, and
supposing it to be a turkey, shot, and then
deliberately walked up to the spot where lay
the lifeless man. The ball had taken effect
in his neck, passing through and coming out
at his shoulder. The deceased was a young
man, and had no family, but leaves a host OF
warm friends to mourn his loss, and sympa-
thize with Mr.. Fifer, who, it is said,
cannot be comforte6.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON. june
A challenge passed yesterday between SEN
artors Benjamin of La, and Davis, Of Miss,
in consequence Of offensive language used in
debate on the armybill. lt is believed, how
ever, that. through the intercession of friends
the affair has already been satisfactorily ar
ranged, OF is in progress of adjustment.
Private advices have been received from
Commodore Rogers, of the u. s. Steamer
Water Witch, at Key West, stating that 9
British vessel had been dispatched after the
Styx with official instructions to cease the
visitation Of American vessels, and further,
that the British cruisers are acting under no
new orders, but those of 1s47. The news
has produced good effect at Washington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11
The Canvass

The position which Judge Hovey has
assumed, as candidate for Congress, is
more heartily and generally approved
than we expected. The honest men Of
all parties, are tired and disgusted with
the frauds and tyranny OF the caucus
system of nomination, and many are
ready to support, even a political oppo-
nent. who has the manliness and moral
courage to defy the cliques who have
heretofore managed to foist their instru-
ments into every public place, through
the machinery Of political conventions
the very cest pools of political corruption.
The people demand now free field, and
fair contest fsr merit and popularity,
where all citizens nay contend Cor the
the permission of few dominant party
leaders, or needing the endorsement OF
packed political cabal. The success of
Judge Hovey, which is assured. will up
root the infamous caucus plots, by which
mercenary politicians have maintained
their power and corrupted every branch
Of the public service
Honest men Of all parties are willing
to forget honest differences ofopinions in
past contests, and unite upon any one
who is honest and capable, and right
upon the present great leading issue; and
by whose election they can break the
power Of the abettors of Executive en-
croachments and usurpations. We are
glad to see that the Republicans will not
bring out candidate in opposition to
the Judge; and what is still more cheer
ing in the prospects of the independent
candidate, we are assured of the hearty
and powerful cooperation Of the German
voters. Their popular organ, the ''Volks-
bote,' sterling Democratic sheet, will
give its cordial and efficient support to
the Judge, and We learn that the Ger
man vote through the District will be
given to him.
This OF itself almost ensures his elec-
ton. With these fayorable auspices, he
is being aided most effectually by the
organ of his opponents, which is doing
more than the most bitter opponents OF
Lecomptonism, to break down its own
party and make its cause, and every one
connected with it, odious.. and infamous
to the senses Of all decent men, by its
scurrillous, obscene, and imbecile H.
rades.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

A HARD WAY To MAKE MoSEY.-Mr.
Mickey Free, OF Newburgh celebrity, we hear
has made q match in Poughkeepsie, on the
9Th of June next, at the hotel of Calvin Z.
Marshall, to walk ll2 successive hours with
cut rest or sleep, for $500. The feat will be
performed upon plank 80 feet long, and so
inches wide, and 80 inches from the floor.
To win the bet, Mr.. Free must remain on
the plank. II he performs this wonderful
feat he will have walked 12 hours longer
than any man who ever attempted a similar
feat. The champion belt which the New
burghers intended to present to Mr.. Free will
be given next Friday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

A SOLDIER To BE SHoT.-A correspondent
of the st. Louis Democrat, writing from
Leay enworth, May 20, says that soldier Of
the Seventh Infantry was to be shot 1T 6 o.
clock, P. NJ. He had murdered two Of bis
fellow soldiers, and shot an officer in the arm
in Texas. His grave had been dug that
morning. The guard (some of their mus
kets being loaded with ball and some With
blank cartridge, but no soldier knowing
whether or not his musket contains q ball
fire at the dropping of a handkerchief, OF
some other signal, at man who stands be-
fore them with bsndsged eyes. The burial
soon succeeds the execution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

0FMr. Crisp, at the Library, has
specimens Of eight or ten Of our native
birds preserved with their beautiful
plumage in all its brilliancy, and in most
life-like animated positions, by lady,
living near the Bodiam coal mines, who
has the art of embalming. They make q
beautiful ornithological ornament for a
room, and especially for library or cab.
met In interest q collection of these en-
balmed beauties of the forest, is equal to
the possession Of a living aviary, without
its attending inconvenience and care. 1t
is superior to painting Of the sam, inter-
esting objects, and does not cost third
as much. The artist is an industrious,
worthy woman, whose husband gathers
the specimens from our own forests,
which she almost immortalizes by her
art.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

~ An open breach occurred in the DEM
ocratic Convention held in Vernon, Jennings
county. After struggling manfuliy against
the schemes of the postmasters and other
Wire workers, the anti-Lecompton men open
ly bolted, rather than swallow .he English
swindle and organized themselves into a
separate Convention, aud appointed a dis
tinct lot Of delegates to the Congressional
District Convention to be held at Seymour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

APOLLO THEATRE.-We are happy to
announce the return Of our old friend,
Bella Adams, with select Dramatic
Company. She will give performance
tomorrow evening, consisting of "The
Stranger" and al Cure for .eolousy.D
Of course everybody will attend and give
her glorious reception.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-11

The Tom Walpole-Lecompton paper
printed at Greenfield, Hancock county, Ind,
insists that ''the 4th of July comes on the
Sd, this year."