davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

THURSDAY, Nov. 18th.
scissors The business of legislation is
progressing with as much rapidity as is consis-
tent with due regard to the character of the
subjects upon which the initiatory steps will al
low
The number Of bllsintroduced up to tins tine
is about one hundred and eighty, many of which
are in alteration or amendment" of different
chapters and sections of existing laws. The
disposition to tinker with the statutes seems to
be chronic with some members OF every lcgisla-
tue, and there are those in the present who
on uIoJ exception to this remark.
Quite debate took place in the House, YES
terday afternoon, upon the Monkey ILL.," so
called by those opposed to the bill "rclating to
trained animals" The intent of this bill was 10
admit Sands X Co.'S Circus company to exhibit
in this State. in any town wherever they should
be licensed by the Selectmen upon the payment
of 4 fee of $50. which sum WAS to 20 to the State
Treasury. The bill was supported by Messrs.
Randall of koNbury, Woodbridge of Ncrgenncs
and kellogg of Brattleboro, and opposed by
Rev. Mr.. Omstead of Bridport and Rev. Mr.
Prindle of WaitSield, who were unsparing in
their representations of the uniufui character
of Circus exhibitions, and Of the multitudinous
evils attending in their train. Virtue obtained
It the expense of amusement, and the bill was
dismissed, yeas l20, nays 90.
Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, the State Geologis,, gave
a lecture, ON Wednesday evening, upon the &c
,logy of Vermont. Like all kindred perform
mces of this eminent sarom. it was character
led by great familiarity with the subject dis
cussed, and an uncommon clearness of state
mcnt and illustration.
The result of the recent elections give great
satisfaction to the democratic party here The
returns from Burlingame's District were await
ed with good deal of impatiencc and when it
became certain that he was elected by over 400
majority, the announcement of which fact took
place before any went to sleep tuesday even
ing, sundry oyster suppersr hats cigars &c.,
changed hands, in most of'which cases our dem
ocratc friends footed the small bills incident to
such transaction. Justice compels us to add
that in this as well as in numerous other nstan-
ces, where, during the last forty-cight hours,
they had incontinently been showing up on
the wrong side, thes performed their by no
means pleasing duties in the premises with Il
reasonable degree of promptness and politcness,
hoping for better luck next time. Their in
ward feeling on the subject of political prophe-
cy manifests greater sesce of goneness than
their pockets. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
New Publications.

The TENANT HOUSE; or, EMBERs FROM Poverty S
HEAkTHsToNE. Beautifully illustrated with Origi-
nal Designs. Price 81 %. r. NJ. De Witt, Pup
Usher, lG0 X 1862 Nassau Street, n Y.
In this domestic story Of The TENANT HOUSE," the
most startling facts and strangcst experiences of COM
mon life placed before Us in a charmed light by
which and know all, and feel that we are bet
ter for the knowledge Of that which was before hid
den.
We move among natural beings and wonder at the
unnatural things which surround them. We enter
into the homes and the hearts of poor people, sympa-
ihize with struggling virtue appreciate real religion
mnstering to human wants, and rejoice at the sight
of little ones saved from vice and misery by the out
stretched hand of true Christian charity. AT the
same time behold the contrast between false and
genuine enjoyment, and learn that rich garments may
cover breaking hearts, while peace nesies under sor
did rament. worthy and fitting "pamble" is the
TENANT House, to be read by poor and rich.
For sale by FELTON,, Brattleboro
GLEASON ONCE MORE IN THE FIELD.-AIr. Frederic
Gleason, formerly publisher of Giedsons Pictorial
has issued new paper, under the imposing and very
appropriate name of Gleason's Weekly Line ofBatte-
Ship. Mr.. g. gained both fame and fortune in his for
mer publications; end the very handsome appearance
of the Line of-Bateship, gives promise of the same
good fortune in his present enterprise The reading
public, doubt will receive full measure for the gem
erous patronage they will bestow upon the enterpris-
ing publisher. Fer sale at the Periodicals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

The Rev. John Pierpoint, in his discourse on
spiritualism, at New York, made allusion to his
personal history. He said he had been educat-
ed for the bar, and as a student at law he be-
came familiar with the forms of evidence. He
was brought up in the strictest orthodoxy and
after he became of age the doctrine of the Trim
ity engaged his attention for considerable time.
he studied the evidences of the doctrine, as he
did the law, and finally came to the conclusion,
that the doctrine of the Trinity could not be
sustained, and ON that ground he had stood for
the last forty years. When the phenomena
of spiritualism began to appear, it seemed to
him, that as man engaged in spiritual matters,
he ought to investigate them, and the result was
that, as an outsider, his mind was under the
strong impression that it was of God BY IA
voring spiritualism he had probably shut him
self out of the Unitarian body, but he thought
the body was not brave enough to examine the
subject with him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
and do likewise"

THE Fools NOT ALL DEAD.-We are just told
of a law suit recently tried in Franklin county,
W.T. which is quite equal to any published in
stance Of foolish litigation. Here is the case :
and b, two neighbors, pastured each eight
calves on the land of a third person. On re-
moving the calves, at the end Of the season, A
thinking that b who first took his calves from
the pasture had Internationally or by mistake
got one of As calves instead of his own, went
and made swap Of the animals; whereupon b
sued for the calf-which, in point of fact, was
worth two or three shillings more than the 9TH
er' The case began of course, before Justice
of the peace, but got into the county court BY
appeal, and after the usual delays came to trial
at the last term. Our informant says there
were four lawyers on side-a score of wit
nesses, eager, certain and contradictory and af-
ter three days spent in trial, the jury, (stand-
ing six and six were discharged as unable to
agree OF course there will be two or three
trials more before the case is ended Think of
the valuable time of more than hundred peo-
pie wasted in this silly litigation, all for two
fools and-a calf !-Boston POST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

Cambridge Cattle Market-WEpNEsDAY,N Nov 3
AT market 1921 Cattle about 500 Beeves 1921 Stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows one two and three
years old.
lMcEs-MaTAet Beef-Extra, s6i 75-lst quality So
al ga quality. s5i-od quality, - j-ordnary s3j
Sforss-M ortsng Oxen-s75 50, 100 a $3.50 per pair.
CoTs and cdiues-S25, 80, 10 a 60
1s~hngs-sga sl2 THO Years Oid-Sl6 20.
Three Fears Oid-s2Oa 81.
SheeP and Lambs 6l0o at market Prices-fn lots sl
"a 81 each. Extra and selections, S2l, S3E each.
Srine-550 Western At market. -
Hdes-i a lie per 10. Tdiiop 81 a &c per ID.
PeHs-sl a II each. CAR Skins L. a l3c per ID.
There were ~ the Boston and Maine Railroad
2O over the Boston aud Lowell 100 the Fchburg and
none over the Western loaded with Cattle Sheep swine and
Horses OF the loo the ftchburg IS Albany
and % from Schenectady.
kenarks-ENtra and first quality Cattle sold shade high
e as there was short supply; other qualities being plenty
sold same for the last weeks Stores plenty Sheen
duh at Doc per head lower than last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

MANSFIELD MoUNrAIN.-W learn that the
number of visitors to Mansfield Mountain this
season has been much larger than ever before.
The Summit House was not in readiness to &C.
commodate company till the 10th of August
but there have been nearly one thousand names
registered there since that time, and it is esti-
mated that the whole number of visitors to the
Mountain this season must be nearly two thou
sand In time the Old Man of Mansfield will
be even more highly appreciated than the Old
Man OF the White Mountains Wqlton's DAILY
JOmnah
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

LETTING THE CAT OFT or TIE BAG-A e,,o
Yankee trick was perpetrated at Portland ON
wednesday evening An advertisement an.
pcared in thcpapcrs, announcing that "the hum.
buggery Of Spiritualism will be outdone Nh
evening, at City Hall, by letting the cat out Of
the bag" Admission five cents; and at tbis
low price the house was crowded. The lecturer
commenced and the audience was hushed n
perfect stiffness. After making a few remark,
very brief indeed-thc lecturer took from be-.
meath the desk bag and ripping it open. out
popped large cat, which sqialling and splitting
made spring among the audience. The IN.
pause that burst forth was tremendous, amidS,
which our Yankee took his hat and coolly wall.
ed out Of the hall The "scl" was SO rich that
the audience laughed heartily, and the perpet.
rator of the joke retired with pocket full Of
coin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

~ IT Is NOT OFTEN THAT WE NOTICE Ed
orallya patent medcinei yet We feel it duty when
convinced an article 3. very meritorion. 20 in
form the public that they too, may be benefited by
it. and to prevent them from using other articles
that have 10 merit in them.
Now wish to recommend particularly to our
readers, DR. SANFonD's LIVER 1NvrcoRAroR as an
article that has given benefit and performed cures in
our circle Of acquaintance, that were little less than
astonishing. 1t IS particularly recommended for all
Diseases OF the Liver, it is Lirer Inrigorator--
Especially among own children Lave we noted il,
beneficial effects where The little sufferers from bowel
complaint, worms and other disease, incident to chill
dren. have been made quiet and perfectly cured the
Of this article. 1t ha, Testimonials that none can
doubt, for the Of Iaundice Dy.pcpsia and such
troubles US always follow a derangcd Liver few
such cases have under our observation where i,
'ecmed almost TO work miracles.
Our advice to families il not to be without il as it
will save many hours Of pain by Its speedy use when
disease first makes it. attack.-Alttooaa sentinqL
FINE READY-MADE OvEKooArs, Of the latest STYLES
and most approved patterns. may be found at the ex-
ien,yc Clothing Establishment of j. W. Smith < Co..
corner Dock Square and Elm street. Boston Now :,
the time To purchase oyercoat- and our friends will
find an extensive assortment and great variety FRI III
which to make their selections. See advertisement
in another column.
is the truly 'eonderfid merits Of the Oxygenatel
Biters in curing Dyspepsia in Its wors' developments
become known and appreciated. orders for it pour
ing in from all part- OF che coun'ry-North. South,
East and West. This tells the story.
MENTAL DEPRESSION 1t has often been remarked
that no minister to mind diseased; but
mind diseased is frequently only the consequence Of
dsordered digestion, and naturally find, relief when
the process Of nutrition restored to healthful
The PERUVIAN SYRUP removes the morbid co.d-
tion Of the stomach, quickens the circulation, ncrea.
es the insensible per>pration and consequently
eves the mind from the Of it, depression.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

The Louisville Democrat says "the amount of
tobacco chcwed and squirted in the Circuit Court
room in a day, during the criminal term, is just
Twenty-Five pounds.'
Justice poands less than is chewed and squirt
ed at the Town Hall in this village in one even
ing, during concert hours. For proof, see Town
Hall floor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
MARRIAGES.

In this village, Nov. 3d. by Rev G. H. Deere Mr. LUCIUs
TON Of Der arlston, Mass
At the residence Of the Brides Mother Ottawa illinois,
Oct 9Th, by the Rev. NJ X. Whttesey, Mr.. HENRY r.
CLARK and Miss sT'SAN T. MURRAY, all Of Ottawa
In Woodstock Oct. 27th by Rev. J. s Lee Rev SIMON
GOODENUUGl Pastor Of the Uiversnlist socie il Bar
nard, and Miss ELLEN VI. HALLIDAY, Of Salisbury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

MoRE BANK Troubles n CoNNrcrIcrr-
The Litch0cld Bank, which was saved from an
injunction a short time since by Messrs. Bulk
Hazelton, of New York, purchasing the stock
and logng certain securities, was found to be in
a worse position than was represented and the
New York firm have legally rcgained their Sc
curities from the hands Of the officers Of the
Bank. The Winsted Herald thinks the Ieai,-
lature will be compelled to make reforms in the
banking system Of Connecticut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Fresh AREivALs.-No less than Eve Little respon-
sibies' came into this village on SUNDAY night be
tween the hours If >iN and six to wit, four ct Elliot
street. and one ON tn Common. 1hre crne in sin
elc and one halie. Ascore or more !, expected soon
new census will have TO be taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
MUSICAL CONVENTION

friends Of Music in Vermont and adjoining states are
hereby notified that Musical Convention will he held at the
Town Hall in Battleboo, commencing Tuesday, Nov 10TH
and continue two days, closing with Concetunder the d
rectiOn OF Prof d. f. BAKER of Boston, assisted by MIS-
LITTLE.
cordial invitation extended to all Interested to be pres
sent this occasion The Hotels have generously proposed
entertain all members the convention at two-hrds their
usual prices. l.. NJ. BuRDITr, ll,rat,leboro
II. BURDlTT,
7. W. CROWNINGsHIELD, lneoninr,on
J. $. MERRILL,
@. SLERWIN, Grafton.
j. KIMBALL, SaNton's River.
j. W. MOORE, Bellows Falls
Brattleboro, Nov. 4, 1858. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

The President has issued his proclamation
against the filibusters. See another column.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10

name in part: axlcs- spEings male of the best
steel: bands, enaaeled aud OF AL kinds Of leather
cloths, Innings for carriages, varnisheS castings Of
e kinds -a,idle trees English Fi..ir feathers bits
stirr1Ip<. spurs harnest finc' silver lses If all
kinds Jenny Lind Gig Trees, seif-asIiusting pads,
Taylors patent names fly nets, shoe threads, horse
.blankets,e London sGirtif Webs American. GiTth
and brass lined martengal rings; superior kerseys
for horse covers the best quality of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &c, &c. $50 - >
keep in fact everything appertaininS TO either
branch of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, we woald respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
1 an also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle
ap20-dSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
Times ana Places Of holding County
l7 Agricultural Fairs I'm Indiana.
Observation-Disclosures City, October j 18th

BIaekford Hartford City, October 1lth
and ! 9Th. 1879 $500
Delaware Muncie, September %, Oct, l.
Dearborn--AWora,S September 20, Oct :.
Fsyette-Connersville, September 9TH to
10th. ~ -. .....
Franklin-Brookyille, September 20 to
October l. .-
Futon-Rocheste, October 5th and 9th.
Notwithstanding, September IA, I.
Observation-Disclosures, October 2lst and AID.
Henry-Newcastle, September %, %, "a.
Jennings-Vernon, September i D, u.
Decentralization, September 81, D. 90.
KosciuskO-Warsaw,O October l3 and Il.
Marion indianapolis, September %, "a.
Montgomery-Crawfo louisville, September
18th, 10th and 18th. 49, rss1 20 .-s.-
-Centerton, September s, ., 10
and H. Pre-
Ohio and observation-disclosures, Sep
TENDER % to 30. -
Oweu-Spenccr, September 22d TO oath.
Park and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sep
tembcr 2lst to- oath.
Ruslf-Rushville, September 18th TO 18th.
ScOtt-Lexingt0n September %, -, 80.
Shelby-Shelbyvillc Sept. 9Th To 10th. p
Spencer-Rockport, September "a.
Sullivan-Carlile September 80, Oct !.
. South Western Indiana District Fair
Vincennes, October 18th 20 I'D.
Union Fair for Hancock, Henry, aud Rush
Counties nightstowu, September sth to
10th. .| .itaff4. 100 AZ
Washington--Salem, September 20, .23.
Wayne ,Count -1Richnlond, Septymbcr
%, October i. De- az .<Jrtf F4f
Wabash--Wabashtow Sept. 2Sth seth
KENTUCKY. 'l'
Bourbon County--PariS September Itl
to 10th. .Elts f' ..--l-
NorE-Thc above list will be enlarged as
information is received of the times and
places of County Fairs. Presidents and
Secretaries are requested to favor US, with
the needed facts. .-.-.. ED q ...s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
Opposition Candidates for congres.

Opposition Candidates for Congress.
FIRST Embracing the counties
of Davies, Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Martin,
Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and
Warrick,
ALVIN P. H0VEY, of PoSey
SEcoxp DIsTKcT-Embracing the coun-
ties of Perry, Crawford Orange, Washing
ton. Harrison, Floyd Scott, and Clarke.
JOHN VI. WILSON, of Floyd.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures the counties
Of Bartholomew, Brown, jackson, jefferson,
Jennings, Lawrence, Monroe and Switzer-
lend, e. .
WILLIAM MCKEE DUNN, ofJeflerson.
GEORGE W. CARR; OF Jackson.
FoURTm DIsrEIcT-Embracing the coun-
ties Of Dearborn Decatur, Frmkliu, Ohio,
RIPLEY and Rush, -l-s 4-I ~
PLEASANT n. IIACKLEMAN, Of Rush.
SIXTH DIsrRIcr-Embracing the counties
of Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion,
Morgan and Shelby, ..- ~ s. .r.t,
ALBERT G.. PORTER, OF Marion.
SEVENTH d IsTR1cr-Embracing the eoun-
ties of Clay Greene, Owen, Parke, Putnam,
Sullivan, Vermllion and Vigo-
JOHN G.. DAVIS, of, Parke. asa
E1GurH Observation-Disclosures the rotin-
ties of Boone, Carroll, Clinton, Fountain,
Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Warren
JAMES WILSON of Montgomery.
NINTH DIsrRIcT-Emoracing the counties
of Benton, Cass, Fulton, Jaspsf AXE La
porte, Marshall, Miami, Porter, PnlasSi, Stark,
81. Joseph and White, :. a. .s.EYEE
SCHUYLER CoLFAX, of st. Joseph
ELEVENTH DIsTRIcr-Embracing the coun-
ties of Adams, Blackford, Grant, Hamilton,
Howard, Huntington, Jay, Madison. Upton,
Wabash and Wells.
JOHN Z. PETIT, of Wabash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
0srErs CHsRRI' PECrOR.aL

az for the ralsidcure Of Coughs, Colds Hoarsc-
ness, Intluenza, Bronchitis, Nhooping Cough,
Group Asthma, Incipicnt Consumption, and for the
relief Of cousHmptye patients i'm advanced stages of
the disease
We nce'i rot speak ta the puhlic of ~ virtues.-
Throughout every tuNr. and almost every hamlet
Of the American States. its wonderful cures of pull
aonary complaints have made ii already known
Nay, few the families in any civilized country
on this coEi Dent without some personal experience
If its effects: and fewer yet the communities any
where which have not among them some living
trophy of its victory the subtle and dangerous
diseases of the throat and lungs. While il is the
most powerful antidote vet known TO man for the
formidable and dangerous diseases of the pulmUna-
organs, 10 Is also the peasantest and safest rem
ely that he employed for infants and young per-
Parents should have il in store against the
irlsGi'ts enemy that steals upon them unprepared
We have abundant grounds 20 believe the Cherry
Pect"ial s1Nts more lives 10y the oonsssApiions IL
prevents tha! ui0Se IL cures Keep il hy You, and
cure ysHIr U,llSuiile they are curabc nor neglect
ti-nr uusi no human skill can master the inexora-
bic cs,I er that. fastened the vials eats so,ir
iit, SWAY. AhknUw the dreadful fatality of lung
Disorders aud they know too the virtues Of this
reEi~N- We Etsa not do more than to assure them
IL + still made the lest IL can he. We spare ne
cot, care, toll TO produce il the most perfect
possible. and thu afford those who rely on il, the
b"st agent which our skill furnish for their
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10


The following is list of the opposition
candidates for the Legislature, in the seyer-
al districts of the State, where selections
have been made. The Districts are desig-
mated by the county or counties composing
them. The list was compiled by the Indian
apolis Journal: 81
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.
Brown and Monroe--Lewis BoDman, of
Monroe; 'aH.--1 t-sas7-s- rssr
Carroll and Clinton Reed Case, Of Car
roll; -. -, -
Grant and Madison--Hervey Craven, of
Madison; 20 -r-s 81 .,..---
Jasper Lake and Por,or-1 .lE,aayyiaq :. T1urner
of Lake; ..,.,,-..,,,s, -
Jeferson-John r. cra fse h3;d.I ~
Kosciusko and Wabash-yamcs D.I.Con-
ner, of Wabash; s-'z'za-es' = -
Marshall and St.sJoseph1Rufus.Browr,
of Marshall; -.-.1a irap7 ar sSa
--Tippecanoe-M. c. Cuissr;;H
Wayne-0thniel Beeson.i..t4
Lawrence and Martins. Il. Cobb, of
Lawrence;
Ohio and Switzerland-Bcnj.. Robinson,
of Switzerland; ai 80
Ohio and Switzerland Abel c. Pepper,
of Ohio; 30 b.asI = ~ o.
Perry, Spencer and warrick-II. G.
Barkwell;
Perry, Spencer and Warriek-David T.
Laird, OF Spencer.
REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES.
Boone--Clark Duvol; 49,. saasrs- -
Boone and Hendricks-0. A. Hamilton,
of Boone;
Cass-Thomas II. Bfllinshmst; 1FAGG
Elkhart-John Thompson;
Elkhart and Lagrange-Charles l.. MUIR
ray, of Elkhart; a fSs5-fs-s-t. ia
Grant-Willam Hall; ?
Hancock-James W IIervey;
Hancock and. Shelby--Lewis j. Reeves, of
Shelby;
Henry. II. Melett;
Howard-T. J. Harrison;
Hendricks-Levi Ritter; "a
Jay-George c. Whiteman;
Jefierson--D. c. Baranham and John L.
Mansfield; at.r
Kosciusko- Sylvanus Davidson;
Kosciusko and Wabash---Andrew J. Pow
erS of Kosciusko: fs 70.
Lake-Elihu Griffin; 81
Laportc-M. G. Sherman and VII
Scott; H.-.G
Marshall and Starll-J. q. Parks, OF Mar
shall;
Marion--Jonathan W. Gordon and Isaac
y. Cotton; r..- urt
Morgan-Cyrus W-hetzel; +-
MOnroe-Martin c. Hunter;
Putnam I. n. Rynearson ana Joseph a.
Fordyce; - -,.f a--aa5 ..-r.-...s
Randolph-Silas Colgrove: -
Tippecanoe- Miller and |. y. Styles;
Vermillion-Aquilla Nebeker; s-il.
Wabash-John ComStoek;
Wayne-W. C. Jeifries, j. II. Hamilton,
and J. NJ. Austin. -.fa ~
Gibson-Harrison +. Kigcr;
Johnson aud Morgan-Thomas Perry, o.
Morgani
Martin-Milton Mckee;
Ohio and Swizerland-Willam II. Gre.
CORY, of Ohio; 80: as p
Speneer-Calvin Jones. - 80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
UeIII.IHL.E sy.F.,y,.,RD W.ORKs.

DUBELL & CONJUNCTION. are sole agents
f,r NdHderburg county, for all the subscription
Bols published 10y II. Appleton & GO.
Alritlgoment If the Debates in Congress, Or
Pcilic History Of the United states.
New ADcT-ican Encyclopedia, Dri 0t,ary and
Iogrsl OF knowledge. Certainly the first vurlS of
lineage.
american Eoqucnce a Collection cf Speeches
and Addresses II the a most EniIcni Orators Of
America. ..r-....#
Encyclopedia If Wit and lIumsr, ly the celebra-
tel comedian Barton, In nc. No
Dictionary at Machine Mechanics aud Engine
Work. The newest and most improved edition in
2Je. Nos. f.f.H ..
Tres Dictionary Of Arts, Manufactures and
Mines
puBELL 6CONTNGTON Gc,. To call attention
To thrir important works. and rNqu-s; their kind
ti-n,s 70 call and tlcm also, thr array Of
opiuigBs0f eminent men in Confirmation of their
importance and value.
% Dohen < Conygton have samples aud specimens
Gf tile Naross bn'linr~ n which tiacs. works
bc procured, frOM paper 10 the lines; morocco.
mriT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
ODD FELLOWS

MorrAsg Ssr Bodge, No. T.-7IssEs sw,ssoS,
Secretary. Regular meetings every Thursday eve-
ming, corner OF Main and First street p -
Crcsc,,1 Lodys, No. l22.-JoHS GREEK, Secretary.
Meets every TUESDAY evening. 81 s.r
SErTELL, Secrtsry. Regular meetings every Fri
day evening. 800
EsnsrHe ERcompmeR, No. &C. G.. KEAIz,
Scribe Meets seond and fourth Mondays in every
month.