davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

80 An attempt is TO be made to recover
the fIillion and half Of dollars that went
down N tie Central America, although she
il srn< in winter over 6ve-eiyhths Of "A mile
dec ?, and in spot that is ninety miles iroih
the 10 arest land.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
PINE LIMBER.
MIRO GILBERT s. BOWIE
Hard w - r. g

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
fU'HE Undersigned has now on hand. and arriving.
full and complete assortment of Hardware.
which he will sell at the lowest prices, such as
Shovsls and Spades,
Garden Hoes and Rakes,
Hay and Manure Forks,
Trace, Log and other Chains
IIanes and Hedge Shears,
Locks and Latches,
Butts, Hinges and Screws,
Boring and Morticing Machines,
Table and Poke, Cutlery, -
Butchers and Earl Smiths Files,
Mill and Cross Cat Saws,
Nails,
Carpenters, and Coopers, Tools,
Of the hest quality.
Also, large S.eck Of Paint Shoe, Counter ah
other Brushes.
Begs leave 20 call theatteatioa Of Grocers buying
HardwaTe 10 will fnS i1tb their interest to examine
his Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB STRAUB,
mrs Successor TO a. " ALDKIRCH.
n OAF, CSt'sIIED AND POWDERED SUGAR
- - D"iS. @ue' Gr,pppT IS poxrTr=
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

GTThe hog cholera has made its ap-
pearancc in Warren county, Ohio. and is
committing Wholesale rayages upon the
stock.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
sl7,52,tl
STEPHEN c WHEELER, secrets a:s'


IL WILLIAM STREET,
New York, March, 1857.
rectors OF tie Knickerocker Life Insurance Compa-
ny, / certify that the mode Of computing present
value Of the Policies empJyed by the Secretary or
the Company is scientifically correct aud in accott
anCe with the prescriptions of the charter. also
certify, that have compared the list OF policies fr-
nshed me by the President the books OF the
Company with valuation tables sufficiently to test
the accuracy of the results given by the Secretary,
and ind the values as stated within tn be nunerlcay
correct Tint Is to the present value OF the fu
tureisk OF the Office all outstanding policies, or
the difference between the present value vt the future
The total value policies, tho holders OF which
entitled to dividends Is s22, s2,,02.
the difference between this and tie present value 81
the future risk Of the Company existing policies,
after deducting 10 per cent Of for the relief fund
The true principle of dividend is TO assign TO each
policy holder who has insured on the mutual plan
cy, which is the true value IF his interest as stock.
holder Of the Company. This share amounts TO u
per cent OF the present value OF the policy:
February 18th, 1851
! As Agent for the above Comparv am prepared
to issue Policies, the most favorable terms Paiu-
pnIeis SWING all desirahl. information, can be had
Evansville, April 2ith. 1855. "
! TVNIN-PLATE.-lsO boxes N x Tir-rlate. received
y Ier steamer FaiTchild, and for s,s 4, reduced
Just Received by Express.
| EARLY Indiana Trials and Sketches, by oliver II.
Nv schoolhov DAYS at Bushy
Adele, nv julia Ksvensugh.
| The Belle Of Warrington.
! Baysrd raylor's Travels.
The Quaker Soldier.
h' GfLs sfd 1srssoSw Fl sa'
U1Ah soLp-.o Foxes Proctor & Gsmhles. for "a
/ Ebhv frLBERr o How1Fs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
For Sale or Rent.

a HOUSE with ten acres of Land attached stu.
n ated ~ miles from Evansville, ON, hundced
yards from the PLANK Road.
The House is a Two-story Frame, W th doulle mr.
tcos in front and rear, four on first oor IS h-
20 ieet and hall ~ feet wide, four rooms on second
floor, same size and also, kitchen and servants ROOM
goof dry cellar, well OF ptire water, and rstsrn
corYenient tn the kitchen, also never falling sr,ri,.
OF pure water within Fifty yards OF the house
For terms apply to
ap2,a KELLER& WHITE, Druggists.
~7HEAf SACKS
" 900 Two Bushel osnss,-rsh Sacks, iu,t rec'a
r's Iof SAFE py lser,5l z. g. BABCOCK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
r Al r o A p t.

For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Indi .
spoIis and the East
AN and after Monday May 10Th the up Mail train
y leaves Evansville NJ "a NJ.
The accommodation Trains leave Evansville at .O5
p.
The down Mail Train leaves Terre Haute so r. n.
arrives at Evansville ut ?. NJ
Accommodation Trains leave Terre ffaute at 90
A.
Accommodation Train leaves Vincennes at $40 A.
N ;ar-iyrs at Evansville at III .N5 A. N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
Valuable Standard Works.

Valuable Standard Works.
DOBELL e. CONJUNCTION
ARE SOLE LOCAL AGENTS for Wander
n burgh county for ALL IHE suBsCRIPTios BooKs
published by d. APPLETON b CO.
Abridgement Of the Debates IN Congress, Or
Public History q the United States.
New AMERICAN Eneycicp tia /, A Dictionsry and
Journal OF knowledge.
Certainly the FIRST work Of the age.
American Efoquencs. A Collector Of Speeches
and Addresses OF the Most Eminent Orators Of
America.
Enoycioped,a OF Wit aud Humor, BY the eele-
-brated Comedian Burton, in &c. Nos.
Dictionary OF Machines Mechanics an
Engine Work.
The newest and most improved edition, In 40. Nos
Ure:' Dictionary OF Arts. Manufactures end
Mines.
D0BELL-& COsYINGT0S beg 70 call att.n.on "a
their important works, and request heir kiDd frends
20 call and them; also, The army of opinions ~
eminent men in confirmation Of their Importance and
value.
.DobeIl q Conyngton have samples and specimens %
the various bindings in which these works he
cured, from PAPER 10 the finest Morocco rris
n FAD PIPE AND FIG LEAD
IL Casks assofSd FROM Is inch 70 inches;
20 Pigs Lead;
Received and for sale by SAMUEL ORR
XANTE CCRpASrs-s ksis choice. sor sale by
IA trLBFFr q B0WyfS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
GUARDIANS SALE.

xBY virtue Of an order at the Court OF Common
sale AT ublic auction, the Court House door in
Evansville, TUESDAY, june l5.i, lsas, TIE tolo =
No Eleven an i'm the oh Enlargement, adjoining
Evansville aud cinh1Iresi within the corporate
limits OF Evansville aforesaid being the property Of
the heirs OF .Ino O. FISHER, deceased.
Terms Of sale. u cash, balance in 8. u and -
mouths the purchaser giving notes with approved
security, waiving relief from valuatohor appaiee-
met laws, and bearing interest fr0ul day OF sale.
ERACEET MILLS,
Guardian OF John q. Fisher heirs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
a PRIZE FOR EFERSBODN!
WHO sUBSCRIBES FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
4 BEAUTIFULLY
ILL l. 5 II Il A Il T. ID
FAMILY NEW APER.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one Of
I;he largest and best literary papers OF one day.
3lgrce QuaTto Containing TWENTY PAG rs, or
SIXTY COLUMNS, Of entertaining matter; and
kELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every WecK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
BURNS AND SCALDs:
HE MOTHERS COMPANION.

IL cures CAKES IN
TIE BREAST. SORE
NIPPLES. SORE LIPS,
PIMPLES, &c. Ladies
who prize q pure skin,
void Of PIN piles. blotches,
scurf and all discolora-
tons and excrescences,
should attack these tres
passers on beauty's do
main AZ Soon rs they APP
pear with
The Arctic Liniment.
Itisexcellent for the hair
giving il q healthy. gloss.
aOpearancp. II IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
A GIFT WORTH FROM 20 CENTS To $1,000 90
WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER on
RECEIPT or THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.

Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sill rer Thimhles, aud
variety OF other articles, worth from 20 cents tn
els 90 each
On receipt Of the subscription money the subscri-
hers name willie entered upon our hooks opposite
will be forwarded within TO him by mail or
express, postpaid
There is neither hnmhug nor lottery aboutE
the above, every subscriber is Of a Prize ON
value. We prefer To make this liberal dstrthutionE
among them insteaI Of giving a large comrissioa2
to Agents, giving to the subscriber the that
would go to the Agent, and IN many cases hun
dred fold more s-,
DANIEL ADEE. Publisher
2ll Centre street, New York.
II2-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
CARD.

New ORLEANS, April 9Th, Ie.e
TIE undersigned, for many years Chief Clerk in
the house OF JOHN HCRLEY Co., bess to offer his
services as Comnission Merchant 70 the friends and
business. -. u
With this end In view, have forIuei O Copzrt
pershir, v;-h Mr.. r. ". Benton. serios OF the old
and wc,-knoxr: firm cf r. w Benton a Co., under
the name snd style Of BsFroS hiso, 70 take place
from the LIST OF Nay pruxno.
The subscriber relies for support upon all the
friends of the old hctse Of John hurley Co., who
have had Opportunities OF experiencing the prompt-
ress with witch ne attended to their business.
Very respectfully rios. KfNd
BENTON < KfN0,
NEW ORLEANS. mve.ly
DR.. JOHN MAGENISS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
rHyFNpsHS his professional services 10 the cti-
u z.ps Of Evansville and surrounding country.
Office, corner OF Second and Locust streets.
ap2l-dEEtin
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS!
Mowers and Reapcrs, Thrcsbers and sepa-
Tat0rs.
JENNIE undersigned are agents for the sale Of Kir-
4 bx,s Auitricrs, Mccormick 9, Browns, and
Sew Mowers ami keapers; snd Moints, Bits
Ralstot's and Garyo Threshcrs Sepafafors, and En-
ary & Res hallway Power and Tresher; also, Kin
derlIergrr,s BucKeve. and Hck0ck's Keystone, and
Culp's Cider Mills ard Presses 49,,
An ti,= ahoyc are premium machines, ana Will he
sola az manufacturer prices, f.e Ehts added
mv3 Water street, Evansville.
v1or-R-,re h, as assorted, hest brands brought to
q hi r,arle, RECEIVED and for sale by
- - NICKERN Il JOHNSTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

rIAgSThOse who want something
new and beautiful in the way of
Jewelry, Watches, Silver Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, &C., are invited
to call nj the old establishment of
BITTROFF s. son, on Main street
near Second, where. they will find
q new and very full stock at very
low prices.
All articles. warranted TO be just
as represented
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

For sale BY respectable rusgists and Dealers.
PRICES OF THE LISIMEsT, 25cents, 30 cents and
81 bottle. A one dollar bottle contains as much
Liument as eight twenty-five cent bottles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
BRAGG & BURROwEs,

All other Liniments purporting TO be BRAeGs, are
unauthorized, as there Is no other Bragg's Linment
W. BiEKBoWER and Keller WHITE arc
Agents for Evansville. apI-3rnd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market

rsIEsRAPHED ExcIUsIvELY TO THE EVANSVILLE
DAILY JOURNAL ny E. a W. LINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

Extraordinary Ann0unc ement.
Every purchase of dollar bottle OF the ARCTIC
LINIMENT receives at Dr. Bragg's expense, the
UNITED STATES JoURskI, Of New York for one year
The journal is large illustrated psper-each num-
her containing sixteen wages beautifully printed on
clear white paper. and ied with gina matter from
the most brilliant writers of the country. Certificate
Of subscription and full Particulars OF the n.vel and
philanthropc enterprise Of which this offer forms
part, will accompany each bottle.
An AGENT WANTED in EVERY TOWN and
VILLAGE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

a SUPERIOR lot OF Pocket Knives, Wolsten-
m holm's and New York Knife Company, hest
made. CHARLES s. WELLS.
myI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

Flour unchanged. Whisky steady. NJ
change in provisions so far; snail sales o
bulk shoulders at SIX packed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

II Is a sovereign remed
for the various disease
with which horses are AZ.
fiictf 4, curing the most
alarmingcases OF Bruises,
sprains, s tim g. alt,
w Gun DIS, Scratc hes,
Sweeney. SPAWN, Ring
bone, Big brad, Poll evn.
NC. No farmer, livery
stable keeper, or any per
son owning valusb lr
II o r. s Els should b.
without this valuable re-
..,al<-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

TO Bushel osnssursh Sacks, iust rec'a
: tsert5l z. 6. BABCoCR.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24


WHAT CONSTITUTES SLAvEHoLDING?-The
New York Tribune few days since, in an arti
Gle upon its pet topic, uses the 'olowing lang
age:
ain our view, any in lividual or community
which sanctions, justifies, fortfes, upholds the
ensayeinent OF human beings Us truly slave
holding, no matter whether that person, thai
community, expressly holds men in bonlage OF
not" r-~ s...sr. ..... -,.. "a
II this be so, we shall look in vain for that in.
diyidual or that community which does no
sanction the social system Of which the 1,fbyn
speaks. That institution is not sustained by
more words, nor by any political platform,
but solely by the consumption Of the product,
Of slave labor. This is the truth and tie Who'll,
truth about the matter. What greater 'isanc
ton" can possibly be given to that or any Other
Industrial institution than to purchase tho
proceeds by which means alone it is sustained
| the T'ibaae is to be taken as authority, we
as lin ask where shall we look for an indieidua
or community which is not directly chargcabl,
with whatever guilt may be involved In tk,
system in question. ...r -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24
Ths Admission OF Kansas. :.

There Is just now more cant and hypocrisy
employed by demagoguas and ignorant disciples
about the admission Of Kinsas, than any other
question before the country. Every intelligent
gentlemen, says the Washington Uaioa, knows
that Kansas cannot apply for admission before
the opening Of Congress in December, 1889; and
we are confident that long before that time her
population will largely exceed her representa-
tive ratio Of 93,45S inhabi itants. 1t is by no
means certain that the people Of that Territory
desire admission. Her principal citizsns, we
know, are opposed to such course. The re-
cant discovery of gold deposits within her Dor
d,rs is quite sufficient to warrant US in saying
that the coming s;ason will greatly add to t Q
population Of the Territory. Then why is the
question of the admission of Kansas made the
subject Of political controversy? At most it is
one which belongs to the coming year. No
new Constitution can be authorized, Famed,
submitted, and approved so as to reach Con-
gress at its coming session. Who does not
know this? And who knowing it, with any
good intention, agitates the question ofadmis-
sion? We would like to have few Of the dem,
agosues who talk 50 much about the matter an
swer us.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24
The PresiAenf IRehuIscd.

The Opposition say that ,"Inasmuch as the
next Congress will contain majority ofoppor
sitioo members, therefore President Buchanan
will stand rebuked for his Kansas policy" The
political history of this country from the Presi-
-deucy of Thomaa Jefferson to the present time,
shows that the elections to every second Con 1,
gress returned an opposition majority, Ger.
Jackson had either oae or the other branch Of
Congress, and sometimes both branches, against
him. Van Buren, fnund himself in the same
predicameu ut, Polk and Pierce were no excop-
tons; and the opposition adm inistrations OF
Harrison and Tyler and Taylor AMI Fillmore
hle toenconntcr similar condition of things.
Were they a1rebuk2d? y7. ..d Um 7s..i e.
From this it is apparent, that any new mea-
sure that may be brought forward and carried
through the first Congress of any admiration
will cause the election ia majority ofnembers
to the sub;eeding Congress who will be opposed
to the Administration. President buchanan
will find himself no worse off, as regards the
second Congress Of his Administration, than
Jefferson, Jackson, Van Buren,, Tyler, Polk
Fillmore and Pierce found themselves; nor will
he be the latest President who shall find him :
selfin like preiicament. if the future can in
tle least be judged by the past. Jacksons Adj
ministration was, if anything, assailed more
intemperately than is President Buchanan's
assailed, and to-day Jackson's Administration is
pointed to with pride and admiration. So in
after years viii the Administration OF JAMES
BUCHANAN be viewd.-CW AlU.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24
The Comiag Democratic State Com

Several OF our Democratic cotemporaries have
been suggesting a time for holding the next
Democratic State Convention. Some have fixed
one day and some another, but none of them
have fixed a time that suits our notions exactly.
Our conventions until within the past two or
three years were held too soon. while those that
have been held within the past two or three
years have been held entirely two late. The
time that We are in favor OF holding the ne xt
Democratic State Convention in Ohio, is Esidag,
Mireh 4, 1859, and We would also suggest that
the County Conventions for appointing delegates
to che same be held on Tuesday, Fsb+aaJy %,
1859; provided the State Central Comm rtee
fix upon the. iourth of March next as the day
The 4th of March will be a time wien it will
snit the masses ofthe Democracy to attend the
Convention. lfit is held later they have too
much work on their farms to attend to, to 90 TO
Conventions; while the 9Th Of January is gen.
orally a time when it is entirely too cold to
think about leaving home. And We would sug-
gsst that the State Central committee be. called
soon to fix upon the time; rs it is important that
the pure Democrcy Of Ohio prepare soon for the
battle that is commieg on r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24
Speech of Henry Clay.

On the outside otto days paper we print the
speech of Henry Clay, made by him in 1850 be-
fore the General Assembly of the State OF Ken
lucky. We desire Ola Line Wings who were
special admirers of Clay to read it By so do
Ing, they will refresh their memories with the
fact that Clay had no sympathy for either Aho-
ltionists or the Wilmot Pr9yiso. He reayows
himsefin favor of"Non Intervention and in
crpets il to be clothing the people of the Ter
ritories with the power to decide fIr themselves
whether they will or will not hive African
slavery as one Of their domestic institutions,
WHEN THEY COME TO FORM a STATE GOVERN
MEST His position on this point is the same
as that assumedand elaborated by the Supreme
G ,urt Of the United States in the famous case
known as the Drcd Scott case His position is
that of an able Statesnan--is correct and will
Withstand the assaults of sectonalists and po
lticaI trimmers, who are now given to decry
ing the Dred Scott decision. ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24
A sssa.a Tor suici5lial levers.

Richard Gould, a journeyman harness maker
of this city has himself been harnasscd by Gu.
pid and driven to the very gates Of desperation
Ills enslaver is young lady named Charlotte
Matthews whose mother keeps boarding
house on Elm street and who appears TO have
made up her mind to some more brilliant aIli-
aAce than that offered by Mr.. Gould. But as
Richard has very good opinion ofhis own
merits aud qualifications, he Judged that Oh
lottees GOODNESS was mere coquetry, believing
that when it came to the scratch she would
cave in at q moments warning.
He resolved to melt at once the soul Of the
artfnl nymph, and to surprise her into an a.
vowal Of her feelings For this purpose he pro-
ceeded. about twenty minutes past five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, to the dwelling of Mrs
Matthews and stretched himself out upon the
front door step, holding in his hand an empty
phiaIi upon which he had pasted Label Of
"strychnine." Hs &9" af@s 't va -~ ~
"Now II ere will be an affecting scene when
my captivating Charlotte comes ont, solilo.
quizing Mr. Goulden, as he closed his eyes and
composed his features to corpsc.like Immo
bility. Presently Miss Matthewo appea.e at
the door broom IN hand, for the purpose ofswee-
ping the steps On seeing the rccumbent Rich.
ar /, she uttered an exclamationo OF surprise, and
then tried to stir him up with the broomstick;
but finding that be did not move she called out,
Mother, mother; nere's Dick Gould coiled up
on our steps, and don't know what ails him" !"
de ID drunk, guess" sai d Mrs. Mathews, as
8 10 also came to the front door. 'No I'll de.
clare ifhe hasn't kickcl the bucket in reality
said Charlotte spying the bottle, and taking it
out of Goulds hand. "See, the fool has been
taking strychinesf "Poor soul, Y sighed Il g be.
neyolent old lady; how natural he looks!' "IIe
looks about as well as he did when he WIS
alivs,' observed Charlotte, "and that's not say
ing much for bis beauty. lie never could hold
candle toJiminy Hickman atany time" This
Mr.. HickmaH is a spruce young clerk who
boards with Mrs Matthews, and who happened
to come home at that very juncture. 10 sig
When he saw the supposed corpse, James
offered 10 go for the coroner, TO hold an inquest
over isthe poordevil.n n as he called Mr. Genld
aWell, don't like the notion Of having coro.
ner and jury fellows poking abont here said
Mrs. Matthews .No," added Charlotte, t.iust
drag the nasty creature on to the cellar door of
the next house, Jimmy, and then wash your
hands and come in -tesupper.
Mr.. Hickman took the corpse BY the feet 10
do % he was directed, who'd Could dealt him q
kick which doubled him mn like jack knife.
The ladies shrieked, and Mr., Could starting
up was beginning to upbraids -Charlotte for her
hardness ofheart, but the arrival ofa policeman
INTERRUPTED his ofatory, And he walked away, q
saddsf ahd Wiipr mano-- tfAaaah Gassstte. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24


We arc gratifed to learn that J. p. Bollmey.
er, ESQ has been premoted from Third ClAss
(Sl40l1 Clefi<sillp II the third Auditors ofIics
% Sepohd Class (Sl 1900 Clerkship q fhs sec
o1d Auiitors ofzeea Before attaining bis ma.
ljofity Dc was I salons worker in the psmocrat-
ie Ehnld md sine. becoming of age hisdesotiOu
to the tense las known no abatemenG Beside
this he 4 abnaEidnlly qualified to discharge ths
doties OF the 2Ierkshp to which he has been
promoted, and he win undoubtedly take, pains
so to discharge them as shall beget for him the
eommendation Of the Second Auditor, whom
we congratulate upon having promoted into his
Office q worker SO efficient and energetic. II
will no bonbt, be 4 source Of satisfaction to
Democrats IN this district, to know that, while
after the fourth OF March rext, they will be
without q pemecratic Representative esArrBoll-
meyer will. be ina position 90 attend TO their
wants to 2 eertain extent which he will take
pleasure in doing. Chil9eotse Adg.
give have read the' above announcement
with much pleasure. Mr.. Bollmeyer is an eff.
cient clerk, q devoted Democra', and Gas as We
know by experience, iseyer ready to extend any
courtesies in his power to, friends in Ohio who
may trouble him with their commands.-NesO-
ark ARv. fF9'eNAa 80 .9'-7-i's D-~o" s' s-''
0-The above paragraphs from The Chilli
cothe Adratiser and the Newark AdSocate. in
relation to Mr.. Bollmeyer and his promotion,
speaks our Sentiments. Mr.. B. is a Democrat
sll over.