davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
CLOTHING STORE,

CLOTHING STORE.
- PIiki> - and IS lump Street The sub
IL srfsrf trf.isius by ",~ty steamer iran III.
Nuflh dinet from ,ls naunisctufy large s'ccss"u-
t his already desirable stI'k uf
,Lat,,ING ANuG 81. rrHNt.ui>. ,rs'ps
Al.n n,N-' nmi iutihs' tiahinr Philadelphia Sole
l.a,llirr irinL. Naiis..s Umbrellas A.,
The abNe GOODS are got NJ expressly fif The r..
ia ffalr
rhs>nEks visiting flie city aFr in,ii.d ia cali
AMI -,sni'us stock i~ir- purchasing ~i-,Ntetr.
DO\F tORGET IUE W N8ER
Il PITkI>.
N'~. - and ~ stnr street.
NAV 2? 80 M d ", NV Osis.s-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
NeusONA NJ.

ll1E have removed from ar okl stand 70 'se
w housc ucx, door to Mcssr-. Haynes i'",
ria. where W. mr. now rcciving full stock Of
a,kilcry. We shall bc pleased to have our " ,l
customers call and purchase morc and pa! ''
what they have bought co
}. Il. EDWARDS 4 co.
March % ia 1S-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

'lNilE OFFICE of this company Is hcld at the
corner of Austin and Hnllvnr STREETS, in the
city of Marshall Texas All parsons having
business, will find the Office open from a. NJ. to
r. " daily
JEPTHA FOWIk rs. frest
y. c. WILDER, Secretary.
Ju,r. :, ln5S ~ tI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
DISSOLUTION,
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

- THE UNDERSIGNED will ril he
HI place situated about ~ mikes soa'hess,,
AAof Marshall. containing 6ve hundred IN"
six acres tao hu,xlrxi Of which IL in high s'n''
Of cultivation; good tnc~, ard pretty hr w..
proycnwn,s. Railroad drafts, cash or ncgo''a"'e
paper taken in payment. Apply to
e. y ENN-o\.
d.. a. 49, n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Drugs, Medicines. ahcmir ats.


u,Nitros s.upNrLl, n.r nucK>ya
IlOWEii \ HrCkNER, snrre.sors to j
ii Howell 4 c. Hses,rinr. FotuprdinF and Can
MISSION Msrshanis and Gsnsral Gfecers, over ar
huusr i~i.ami,aai landing Shreveport, Louisiana
Any ~ 1857 IL ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

TIVE u,skrs,e,svi ~ r. hi, -ryiees IT, the cit
/ upe 81 Marshall aud surrounding country.
~ "a
Bpd Mosa. Pa,1,rsr. snd , as,n Builder
lie rnr. all work tn siarsl v ''"n tl,p materials
are s'hcie,i lay him-.if
lsc also .uIs.'s 10 cur smoky chimpys. No
cur no Isl, He warrants all work 10 IN done
ina wnrkmnn-l,kc styk, 81 As TO stand III. closest
criticism.
IT, u now alone In business and respectfully
'ocis sham III puhlis patronage, with full
coniknce that b. will hc able ~ r'n'lcr satsiac-
ton in all oa~s where his services are ,hmnmhd
orlers from the country will receive promp,
attention.
l.. u. IOWERY.
Marshall April 2. l-5s ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
MURRAY INSTITUTU,
NiLE AND FEMALE.
tpShWr County, Texas.

FINDER the management Of Rev. JOSH \
CLARK an@ VIRGIL VI. DtiiOSE, as
sisted hy other Teachers.
Music S25. RATES Of Tuition, per session TO-,
Is and 20 doars. Board eight dollars pef
mouth in advance. or nine at the end Of the -,'.-
sion For further particulars, address either Rev
Joshua A. Clark or Virgil VI. Dubose, tolce-
vile, tlshur county, Texas.
NnN.inhnr 3 lsIs o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS for building Of q
- STEW ARDS HALL. for the Marshall Uni
vcrsi,y viii be received fs the space Of foa'
weeks. For plan, specifications. and terms q
payment apply nj the County Cour, onicc.
q. q. GREGG,
q. Is. ADKINS. Commissioner
l. MARSHALL.
Nsr.han pri - So o -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
pIiElNI S'rl~N

Come i've wears since became sufferer from
Rhcmnaism from which time 'il ish1 my limbs
werc ractcI with pae,s Of the inquisi'ons sulhr-
iaa at tunes so that was not able To turn over IL
bed uud At others not able 10 put on my clothes
employed physicians aud used the hvori'c nos
irnms without relief; and as hast resort having
M opportunity, placed myself under the treat
mint ~ pr Walker, who practices the Water
curc" syslem and by his injieious advice hay,
been entrly relieved can assure all those who
are aii,riol with the above disease. or any Other
that Is cnmhlc that relief can be had by = judi
cipus course of water treatment. know TIN.
from experience and observation.
Backhamk Miss. JouS NJ. liuI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Valuable Town Property for Sac

NlM IT, FARLEY a co, oi fod tddd",
w Harrison county. Texas, arr now Offering
and will eel their town property IN that rla'r
on the lowest terms that any business man VIII
ask iol il application Is miir soon the pro.
p,rty consist, a wei finished store House and
dwelling Ilou.t. with an necessary outhnddug..
kitchen. stables. egrl,n hor-c lcts small
or, hard. and ncycrLung well OF the best water
ON the premises Apply To the undersigned. on
the premises. . 80.
WM II FARLEY. Il co
N Refer TO j. j. WILLIAMS Marshall,
Port tidlo. Oct ~, 1895. Gu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03

and are prepared To ell orders for either 'tr al short
notice
tur com,artness, rswer Of production "n'v man,
riur ard applying it-s- Ineines irs.e-. many nd
Nnntag-s uNet the ordinary Engines hf-i, haNinf a
boiler N frames they de- away With tie n.ersslty
~ mason worn and stark chimn-y- which riirn c'-i
half the ptirr II M Engine secondly they sfr ="
constructed lint they ssiguish all Tie satk- lsp'e
l,s,ng tie .m"k- pj-. thereby nN"'diue all danger
from ife Thirdly, their 'omfncines' and simple con
s,fu,ilnp de- not .rri~f them liable Nv get Hutuf re-
pair tuf crnnnmv and durability rl~y caun'a
". surpassed requiring "Hly ete hall cord VI wa'sl
10 ron ul~ 1T ten hnr-r gnNrf, ten hour
Dnr of th- ,utN silc nnw fuhiunt pn the fi,ulr-
iinir ~ { WhiiN. va near Henderson. 1r,,s
~-,rrai N the larger M sn'r~.sl n nf-rnirn
At ,su.,i. p,,uf. R-d ih,rf, and On Bayou ianas
aud " a,lna utrr Ajdrss.
j. y. BR NDfORn,
iIand~hotu', Miss
Or 4 I. HARRISON, Office of Wright
Allen 4 Co.. Ne. Orleans,
MAY "a So No 80 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
4. T.. IINNS(DN,

r. ENEHAL dealer IN DRY GOODS. i,oo,s.
" Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Crockcry and Hard
ware, &C., East side Public square at the Old
Stand Of c. f. ilynson & Co, opposite the Ad-
kins House,
MARSHALL, July 90. 1858. No 10 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
INFLAMMATION OF THE EYES.

Ihi. is Ia rcrtify that my little daughter, who
Is nearly iiye YEARS old be,ane afflicted with
inflammation oi the eyes in the year 1851, snf
e.r,d mos, in'olcrably' could not bear the light
Of day We employed the physicians Of Grenada
and country. hu' They m.,e utter failure.
Being alarmed about her condition upprebcnd-
ing tina, she would lose her eyc-s-l concluded to
take hcr 10 The Occulist l'r fcnner. q Memphis.
hnt happening to hear It br. Walker. and the
ynrird aud wonderful cw'r he ha,l performed, !
sent for him and IN icw weeks had her sulli-
cieniy restored to run about in the strong sun
Hghi Tie ciEcis Of the treatment w,r most
astonishing S,R,u A, oNgAt.
Jca.r,on CARROLL county Miss.
When quite chihl began to suffer from in
digcAion or dyspepsia which increased az age
advanced splitting and throwing up everything
nic nsol an the agents advised l,y the Be-
ianie ,hy-i without the desired effect. Amer
budding into wousnhood, married AN alopailic
plysicnn. who doscd me with talomcl. blue
Mass Sc. for many years. My disease still in.
er,ns,ng. rniil s".e five years since became
afflicted with n,utagia at which time my suffer
ings increased to m indiscrbabc degree, there
n1t being an organ in my system Tree from the
most painful Of all diseases. My sahrhig in
creased tina, progressed then took vio-
len, cough, and was apprchensiyc tia, my lungs
Wcrc becoming deeply involved used anti
,srioiics cNpcetoran,a, tones, &c, without any
bcuaGt. gave 10 IA despair But new hops
spamg up, the Doctor, my husband, called
IIydropathic, or Watcr.Cure physician DR.. A.
NJ. Walker. who assured me that could get well.
gladly embraced the opportunity, and went into
the treatment. II was iisceungng but he en-
eouraeed mc to continue. J found hy prrscvcring
that Tho nourulpic affection began TO Weld |
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
TuRW1TuRH

xO 6AGO ~ " 8A1
G. FLINT a. JONES.
Nos ~ X 80 Rovdi Street, Ncr Oyieans,
MOULD invite the attention Of their friends
w and the public To their large and well Sc
ectcl stock Of
CABINET FURNITURE.
Having within the past year greatly enlarged
their establishment, they are now enabled to ex-
hbit the hest and most varied assortment Of
Cabinet Furniture ever offered for sale in the
South, comprising everything necessary in the
furnishing Of dwelling.
In addition 10 Furniture, we keep tor sale
Plush Hair Enam,Ied cloth, crimp cord, 1as-
s,ls, springs, lacks, Irvine, yarnish glue, &c.
spring, Hair, and Moss Niattressex,
Paieut Spring Bed Bottoms. new and ccono-
mcal invention, Comforts Spreads, sheets, pill
low cases and Mosqncto bars.
Mirrors Of all Sizes,
In endless variety; Plain and checked India
mating, rcirigeraiors Of all kinds, together with
lee Boxes Of every size,
Furniture carefully and securely packed for
shipment to the interior.
City and county purchasers will always find
our work ready for their inspection. and arr cor
daily invited 10 visi, our store and examine for
themselves.
IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Office Southern Pacific Railroad Co

MARSHALL, TsyAs. Oct. II, l-ir.
4 GENERAL MEETING Of TIE stock
~ holdcrs of the COMPANY will be held at
Louisville Kentucky on Thursday. the
y - !. .lua ar \na ann lser naaNt 4 meet.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Eneontage Southrrn Enterprise.

Badfords Portable >,eam Eng'ae', man
nfac ured al Haadsboro N,ssnsippi
WE AZ. mslipg our -.yrfpi .rrs Of Enyines 'ut
w ilr use IT flsuiefs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
ANcIIs

About icn years ago hcgan TO he trt iblcd
with an uneasy sen-ilion about my neck. which
kept increasing experienced sharp. laucinating
pains with II burning sensation and sometimes a
telling rs II worms were crawling about un'icr-
meath my skin. Abou, the 2lsi Of December
-53. II broke out into running ulecr--causing
such q rapid destruction n the parts thu, b.
cane very much alarmed, and WAS contemplating
going 10 Cincinnati, bu, happening to meet with
pr A. VI Walkcr be assured mc that he could
cure il, went To work anl has made radical cure.
he Soto county, Mss. ALrx. Carney.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-12-03
Cooking Stoves.


'NliE exercises Of the Marshall Republican
l Academy commenced on MoSnAy. the 9Th
inst
RATES OF TUITION rig SESSION or 20 WEEKS
Urinary Nia's,. ..,........,-.f.' SO w
JUNIOR do ...,...4......+.t ~ W
Senior do Observation-Disclosures, 70 90
incidental expenses. ...,.....,,.. 90
Pupils wil he charged from the time Of en-
trance unit, the close If the session except IN
cases Of protnctcd sickness
T. j. CAROLAN,
September ., lshs No1.tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19
The Noyember Elections

On the first of November Louisiana elects
members of Congress and State officers
On the End, the States of New York, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Michigan and Illinois,
will all elect State officers and members of
Congress. Maryland votes on the Srd, Wis
consin on the 4th, and Delaware on the 9th.
The first week in November will, therefore,
be pregnant with important influences for
the veal OF woe of the country. The re-
port that Delaware had elected her State
officers was incorrect. The election alluded
to was only for inspectors of election, to act
on the I'd Tuesday in Move nber.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19
Coal.

The history of the discovery and use of
coal exhibits in a more remarkable manner,
than any other article of domestic use, the
changes in popular prejudices and habits.
Many persons still living in Pennsylvania
can remember the ridicule that was excited
by the first attempts to use anthracite coal.
1t was thought TO be almost as preposserous
as the late attempt of Mr.. Paine to obtain
heat and light from the decomposition and
burning of water. Where coal was first used
in England, the prejudice against it was SO
strong that the Commons petitioned the
Crown to prohibit the ''noxious' fuel. A
royal proclamation having failed to abate
the nuisance, a commission was issued to
ascertain who burned coal within the city
of London and its neighborhood, and to
punish them by fine for the first offence, and
by demolition of their furnaces if they per-
sisted in transgressing. A law was finally
passed, making it capital offence to burn
it in the city. 1t is said that among the re-
cords in the Tower of London a document
was once found, importing that in the time
of Edward l., man had been tried, conric-
ted, and executed for the crime of burning
coal in London. 1t took three centuries to
entirely efface this prejudice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19
From Indianapolis.

By the papers received last evening, it
appears that the Democratic State Ticket is
elected by majorities from 1000 to 5000.
Senator Harrington, who was SO conspicu-
GUS in the election of Bright and Fitch lasI
winter, has been defeated by an anti-Le-
compton Democrat. The Senate will stand
% Republicans, Independents, and 81
Democrats; among whom are several deci-
ded anti-Lccomptonites andauti-Bright men.
In the House 40 Republicans have been
elected, and six Independents; and 80 Dem
ocrats, as far as heard from. There are
seven districts from which no returns have
been received. OF the Democrats elected
only % are Lecomptouites and Bright and
Fitch men. There is a general expectation
expressed that the new Legislature win
elect two Senators in place of Bright and
Fitch,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

B Oar Mechanics complain often that
our citizens are in the habit Of sending TO
Cincinnati and the East for elegant articles
that can be made of as good quality at home
for less price. They say there is preju-
dice against home manufactures; that they
do not get orders for the best descriptions of
work, and they have not therefore any in
ducementS to exercise their highest. skill.
We think the fault is in good degree their
own. People will not give orders for the
finest work till they have some evidence
that it can be done in style commensurate
with the cost. They will not give their or
ders upon bare presumption that man
that makes wagon can make an elegant
carriage. Who would have supposed from
the display at the Fair last week that we
had any mechanics of skill in the city? A
stranger would have thought this the last
place on the Ohio river to get any good me-
chanical work If our mechanics wish to
gain reputation, they must show some OF
their fine work, although it be at little
cost to themselves We have foundries,
machine shops and mechanics in all The var.
ious branches of labor who can produce ar
ticles creditable to the city, but with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Thornhin and Mr.. Degarmo
in the carriage and harness line, and Mr..
Uric. in ploughs, our W. rkshops sent no
specimens to the Fair. To an enquiry On
the Fair ground by stranger, "where we're
the specimens of our mechanical produc-
tion," citizen replied that our mechanics
chad all gone to Cincinnati The secret
is, we presume, that our manufacturers have
SO much to do at present, they avoid rather
than seek for more orders
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19
The Legislature.

The balance Of power in the new Legis-
lature is likely to he in the hands of the in
dependent members. From the returns re-
oeived it appears that IL Republicans have
been elected to the Senate, who, with the
thirteen Republican members that hold
over, gives that party twenty-five men,
bers certain of the Senate. There are four
independent and anti-LeeomptonD Democrats
elected, making the opposition vote at least
twtn y-nine in the Senate. There are ten
Bright Democrats holding over, and eleven
Lecomptonites elected, making the Admins
sration vote twenty-one.
In the House there are returns of the
election of forty-hine Republicans, six in
dependent members, and according to the
State Sentinel, forty-four Administration
Democrats; leaving but one district to be
heard from. According to this enumeration
the control of the Legislation is fortunately
and safely lodged in the hands of the indie
pendent members, who are small phalanx
of most sound and unpurchasable men, that
will take care chat the State receives no de-
riment from either of the other parties.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

sk2T A German in Cincinnati named
Charles Guergler, who had lately married
young wife, was much annoyed by the oc-
casional presence in his house of a young
man who was most Toe devoted in his at
tentions to the wife to please the husband.
As a natural consequence he scolded and
demonstrated, and finally forbid the young
nan to chow himselfwithin his domicil, un-
der various severs pains and penalties, not
the least OF which was utter and entire
annihilation. On Wednesday last, the hug
band returned home Unexpectedly, and was
astounded to discover his wife in the arms
of the young lover, who was very fondly
carcssing her, and with single exclama-
ton of establishment, he fled from the room.
The next morning his Lody was found
dtc-~ned IN The canal, several miles from
the city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

HIThe Kansas free State papers are
urging the adoption of Senator Douglas IN
friendly Legislation, as the n cans of Kidding
the territory of slavery. 1t is proposed to
repeal all legislation which encourages or
gives any protection to slavery, and to throw
such pains and penalties around it, as to up
root the Institution in the territory. 1t is
proposed to give the negro the right to de-
fend himself from assaults upon him by his
master /; it will, in short, make him free
man, and that without provision of recon-
pense. The underground railroad will be
thrown upon the surface. Those holding
slave property in Kansas are urged to con-
slider this as prophetic, if they please, for it
will surely be realized
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

A despatch from Washington says the
election returns from Pennsylvania startic
Mr.. Buchanan, who expresses his astonish-
ment at the result, and admits that he had
been misled as to the popularity CT his Adj
ministration in the Keystone State. Forney
said in his Tarrytown speech, that The occu-
pant of the Presidential chair becomes an
altered man by the possession Of power /;
surrounded by fat.erers who minister to bis
vanity and errors by carefully concealing
the truth from him, he has but little know
ledge Of the true sentiments of the people.
Buchanan has probably been deluded by his
parasites into belief that the people ap-
proved his measures, and the thunders OF
popular indignation are the first WARNINGS
ne has ofthe truth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

BG- On Friday evening" the 18th inst,
JoHN W. FOSTER, ESQ, delivered at Behms
Commercial College Rooms the introductory
Lecture to the regular course of Lectures
on Commercial Law to be delivered during
the winter session to the students of the
above named institution. His subject was
aCommeree, its Laws, History and influ-
ence on society" He commenced by Civ
ing general history of Commerce and the
Laws of Commerce from the earliest period
of time, and proceeded to show the influence
that Commerce had exerted on ancient cities
and commonwealth, and also the education
and general intelligence Of the inhabitants
of the world.
He also reverted to the influence that
Independence of our own country, and upon
its subsequent prosperity. He spoke of the
influences which Commercial Colleges must
exert in the proper education Of the young
and rising generation, who are destined to
be our Merchants, Lawyers and Statesmen,
and the necessity of every person obtaining
a thorough mercantile education, especially
the merchant in order oreap fully the ben
e6ts and advantages of the unlimited and
ever increasing commerce of this great
country, and of the Importance of merchants
sustaining these institutions in their midst
The lecture was interesting and instructive
and was highly creditable to its author.
These lectures hold out additional induce
ments to young men to attend a course of
lessons in this school, as every young man
land especially those destined for a mercan-
tile life) should be fully posted in regard to
mercantile Laws.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

EE~ The Atlantic Telegraph Company
have discovered very valuable lead mine
on the lands granted to them by the pro-
vince of Newfoundland. II Is reported that
have just sold it to a company, for the sum
of $500, 900. Several cargocs Of the metal
hare arrived, and are on their way to New
York. It averages eighty per cent, and is
frequently cut out in pure humps, being es-
timaied equal in richness to any in the
world
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

a New AScHoR.-The vessels of the
Paraguay expedition are furnished with a
novel affair in a new kind of sea anchor 1t
is about fifteen feet long, and is constructed
somethihing like the leaf OF an umbrella,
braced with wood, and made of canvas
the centre is iron, and by throwing this ma
chine overheard in heavy sea the ship
would be instrntly hove to, were the water
ever so deep.-Boston Traveller.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

BT~ The following is given by U. s.
Naval officer as the dimensions Of one of the
Chinese brass guns taken by the Americans
in one of the Barrier Forts on Canton River
in the bombardmeut of November 1856.
Length "a fee inches Greatest circum-
ference 8 feet inches. Least circumfer-
ence feet / inch. circumference of the
trunion feel inch. Diameter of bore 81
inches. Length of bore % feet inches.
Weight from Is to II tons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

hSA. The race between the aronauts,
Steamer and Goddard, in balloons, took place
yesterday, at Cincinnati. The weather was
fine, and the result will be looked for with
interest. In this race bottom and food
will be of no avail as gas will wire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

nas- A man was found few days since
lying within ten rods of the Joliet and Chi
cago Railroad, near Chicago, where he had
lain for ten days, suffering from typhoid
fever. He had gnawed the flesh of both
his hands.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

PosTMAsTERs REMovED.-The posmasters
at Belleville, Galesburg, and Springfield,
I'LL. have been removed by order of the
President. All the Illinois postmasters who
were appointed by the Executive have now
been removed, with the exception of the one
at Jacksonville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-19

w We learn that a desperate fight oc-
cured in Newburg on the night of the
election, in which slung- brass-knucks,
bowie-nnives and b.ick-ba were promiscu-
ously used. Several persons were badly
inquired.