davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-16

very nstic!. a.ua,ly found IN couuiry >tor,
nd having brru purchased IN the norlhcr
market or the mos, favorable terms, by one q
he partners VIM has had many years cxperiene
= merchant, they feel conIid.rl tina, they ca
tlcr
Great Inducements
o purchaser,
The following i, portion of their stock
Fancy Dress >tiks.
Plain black and Noreantique silks,
Back dress silk striped and plain,
FLORENCE do all cnlors.
Ladies Persian SIX Seats,
thauile ="
Six pocket handk, chiefs and crava,s,
i nu.i aud sash rlhbin,
sa,in and la-lrlmg
N,,,et all width.
Sk fringed dress Trimmings,
Mrr"Miqu~
Ladies -,lk and marine vests,
Lac,s' blck and pearl six hose
g'oses,
Jscoue, and Sai,, muslin.
Cheek
d>hop AID Vi'ioria lawn,
Embroidered AM dotted SNiss
Sw y, robes Tor party dress.
Jarouet and sw'-, ,ngng aud inserting,
band-.
Embroidered : l., and J.eire, collu.,
" SERVES,
Linen printed,
Ecmbrideyd l.. {. handkerehieis,
t,cni~iiic pcl "
lf-h Il an. -urerine.
" lat. French '.ornct ,rd.
All wool and Pcr-an d.laae,
B'"ck >,lk warp "'paeea.
tofuird
bla,. aud c"lor,d cotton velvet
PLAID and solid ..lorvd gInghams,
French "il ca lco,
French narinu all color-,
i-,div-' riaii WOOD -ia~is
large iut ut pfints,
Goats -pool thread,
ker~ey aud Lpwei thread,
Table aHd stand covers
hleached aud hrpau table damass,
Black Frenrl cloths and cassimese,,
Fame, eas-mrf. for pants,
Sn,tucl OF every description,
Tweed AMI Jein~. all sorts,
Red, white. y,iDw and green ilannel
Ju-,k flannel
" hue sis warp itnncl,
Linen tuwrlng.,
Napkins
STAPLE GOODS,
-,
ua.s'J ~ 90
blankets hn- AID coarse,
Lowell. aud I ward Wide,
:, ns,,.
,n,
-; a..
,I.a..i''.i ,oa h, 49,, .h..,in,
-, -
Red u,k,n,
Apron chcck-.
Hickory stripes.
Sewing .Is Every color,
III
n
=,
-, - ~" .,...t,n,,o,
""'n, " wy ''f'''"'
80 -
""n 90
W" '''s '"'
~ -'' VI" ,,
ssh do
Duit> ana ~'rrW"
~ "''' ~ '''
-,
n"s"', a"u ,'s'' '''''
~ ,,
Beach screws,
Hand Vice.,
u oad axes,
liniui axes, assorted,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-16

Lawrence sep 1857
To wh, N "aY concern
The uudrreign,d eli1en- OF Lawrence, hay.
log worn the leather itnnri by the new vro
cess, patented by Simur " fn,re It THIS
,ity. uuhr-ildiingl, .sy that II - the ms phi
nb,e dur.be ana brst leather Ne have ever
used " worn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-16
STAPLE. GOODS.

1.in-ey Of ever, color,
krt>eys al Slud,.
Hlarscts linz aud coarse,
Low.l- and / ward vide,
Il Gown domestic 1 aud yard wide
Il own pfllling.
Sea Island Domestic,
Il ,ach.i do
,Irachcd aud brown sheetioe.
Stf,p.i i.sel,
Bed ucklns,
Apron chvck-.
Hickory stripes,
SYuiuH ~, every rnlnr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-16
THE. LATEST ARRIVAL.
New S.uON~. New S.OON>!

49, -,
NEW SsoONS. WV ~s"""N'
,n p,.u .,.y No,,L
Hfo'e 'PP"'" -"
Eau Conner Fnttic square.
.ll. IA . t...,., ,...,
~ ',t,,..,, -,
"'f a.
.h,.i' .,ll,,,,at
o.
REDttLD kittS,
10.
'""''' ~ ',,,.., Of hi.
ne ''"o"e
''o,A D,,n
"
Rack. grey. and cadet satiuets.
Black aud fairy ca-,mercs.
Tweed and jeans
Plain and plaid I'nser- aud ker'ey'
nue. '.', "'' ,'h, s,.n
ind,.. cloth f., c'cnk.
~fre'sh and hngl'-h marine -
Figured ana -o''' "'"'''" Ut '''"'
N,nn., ,r,,nu,,u,.
Ri, ,ihbnn.
Elastic and patent leather oc''
Dfeas ,rimninH-
Piints. great variety
ladies' gsuntiet-
ladies corsets
A fine l"t of wndding
A uaml~r Of ladies work hoNr'
Swiss, nau.ook. and lae"nei mn-'ln'.
Embroidered and hrm'-tiched ha"nkefehe'''
VIZ nahi collar. anu undrrsire'es I" match
Wrought collars ana IN" '''e' 'es' s'P"'"'''
.f'sh nhsn" Various '','' ,.
.a""" '"o'. ''''"'' ""f"''-
"s eye "'Pe, ,.,,.a,
no"n ,,''"" anu 'o''''u
t,i.l.. L..,, ,J .h...,,,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-16

DEDSTEADS black-"alrn, birch, pop'ar
ID aud mahogany of all klnd-. for -a.r nv
STANLEY & NiMMo.
The Washington union., 1858-03-27

Leave Creonvillo Monday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Mckinney by spm
Isavs McKioney Tuesdsy al a mi
Arrive al Grecnvje by pm.
s7ei From Esals Fricpdan 80 mes and back, once
week NssN Wltoa
Lssve Esr,i, Monday at a ~m;
gsht Arrive al fsicudan by m; Ha4
Leave Fricndian TnesAay al ams
Arrive At Enihby SP ~ 9Sd q 2'tHf
is62 fvusw k City Hsrsruss swd Pfns Valley
Santa Clara, 70 mics spA back, owcs week.
6,dass win r"psss .schsdu's of dsrar'urses and
1858 f.. % r,t r,t rsn' ss .'rs ard back,
= Leave NieKinny Saturday IL am; -
Arrive s,,d, 3, r',S T ~, I..,y,,.y y !, :"
Arrive a. vcKiany syeppm.:a z z l ,ss.
sls4 Frep Mrsaey.ty teyiyyiIr, % Brdvlls. il
I Hs1sE and tsrk, once wesk
I saarl Arrive At Birevil& nsxt DAY w 6pm;
Leave Birdyiile Wednesday at ~ M
'--T Arrive at Mcxinny next day by 6.pm
s'e5 Fro" Nrki'usey, by Resk I'M saa
Lsass McKnpey MqaAay ~ q amstA
Arsext Nler BY l2esm M ssH ross fIa
ssiin Arrive at Nj Kinney W lsp a..
si6s FROM -slsrss",l,y Csyts~, Rsss.s and Little
Elm, 10 Al.'A, 40 mAss assd ssrt. once a week
Arrive at Ai,os next s~y BY - mo ssftA
Leave Altos WndnesatAy ~ 6 a'Us; spsxa Aita
Arrive at Sherman acss Day bs 4pm
Bids u run vice wcsk ,w1b ba soasideyed
1851 From sherman issss srrsae., 70 siss and back,
Leave Sherman Sn,msdsy ~ a IN; M
Arrive Of Bason berir e by tsm, eslt ft
Leave Bason sspsssgs SNsS~tsy at aPm;
Arrive al Sherman by'6rm .e@ bNn
sJ61s Fsoa Boston, hy DcegiasvNle, Hsvnrs, Forest
Home, and Iaoden, to Jt1enacn, 30 miles and
IL back n week
Leave Boston Thursday a. m; -
Arr,%c at Jefferson next day by pm;
Leave Jeasrson Friday At ia m; 'sP
Arrive a, Bos,cp ri day by's nj. So
s769 From W.e to Denton, ~ mikes and back, once
week. 7. - l.,s..-,t, .-.,Fs llts
9- Lesvc wis. Monday a, -,
~ Arrive a Denton by 6 p n;
Leave Denton Tuesday at q M;
Arrive at Wise by sp a. ~ .,,.7
$40 From San Saba LsnrAsssa, 20 nsIss and back
Leave San Saba Monday a = m, 81 ,tea
tE52 Arrive at Lsupassss by ~ M,
Leave Lnmpaasas Tuesday at a msgv
Arrive San Saba by 6,p sF
s77i From Wee,hcuard 10 Ss~cends, &c. H. IS miles
aud back, 0De0 week. ~ FfAs
I.envc Weatherfud q Friday ate am;
Arrive at Gooni,da Ny siHrm; sAss
i. !, Leave fGoconds Saturday s6 nj;
"a Arrive at Weatheslprtlby I&p N.
877a From Pnhevilir 10 kIsgicG., 10 nlss end back,
week. III ~ ~
trr.e Parhetsvillc Saturday ats am
Arrive at Magnolia by ~ M;
Lave Mesnutia 0eturdby n D IN;
Arrive a Psrks1.vifc " ~ d, ~ g-' 8'
s77s From Alto % surp.sr, 30 'ssas ~aA back,
&at+ week. s.fs.3 l8.gs .tas.G
:. L<avs Alto Monday at q M; II .st1I
Arrive at Sumpter cxt day BY 8Pm;
"a Leave Snrnpcr Wednesday, a. g m;
Arrive at Alto mex. day hy6pm.
The Washington union., 1858-03-27

a. Leave Boston Tuesday and Saturday at an;
Arriveat d ingeriieli by IN. uh
s752 From Stcvensville, by Golconda TO Musqueve :
miles and back, once week. A i.''
Bidders will state the distance and propose scbed
nle.
S753 From Sevcnsville Fort Beknap milesand back
wetk.
a Bidders will state the distance ard propose sched
ule fa .A
s754 From Meridian by Flag Pond to Sephensyille Al
miles aud back, week, .I
Leave Meridian Monday at m;
Arrive at Stepbensv'o by 6 pm; ID,
Leave Sepbensville Tuesday ut "a m;
Arrive at Meridian by spm.
8155 From Meridian by Cora, TO the County Seat O
Brown county, 100 miles and back, once week
Leave Meridian Monday at 6 am; y-.sI
Arrive at County Seat of Brown county next day by
ltPm;
Leave County Seat Of Brown county Wednesday a
Gam;
Arrive at Mcrdiau next day by III pm.
s7b6 From Meridian, by Wes,hcr'ord to Tsylorvile, :
miles aud back, once week. t1F lde Zt-a
Bidders will sts'e The distance and propose sched
ule tfiF aEs Iasle. s5.sa a8fat.H efBHH
s757 From Birdve 10 Odcssa 25 miles and back, once
Leave Birdville Saturday atsam, st
Arrv~ at Odessa by ~ IN; +'7
Leave Odessa Saturday ~ Bpm; 4#i.i 1-s5 tes
Arrivcs, BGrdye by SPIN.
1888 From Biville by Tsylorsvc and Munqueville TO
Fort Bekoap, miles apd back ouce week
Bidders will state the distance and propose sched
ulc.
1850 From Wardville to Camnncic Peak % miles and
bsck once u week
Leave Wardvle Saturday ~ 3 am,
Arrive at Camahche Peak Ivy M
Lave Calnancbc Peak Saturday at2pm;
' Arrive NJ Wardvilic by 9p N.
$3.50 From G,octvlc by McKnghis, Mpdon, Times eut
Col, rians Mills, 10 Mckinney 80 miles aud back
50 week.
The Washington union., 1858-03-27


Leave Tyler Tuesday. fhurs ny, and Saturday at
Arrive a, G,lmcr same days by 10 p M e1'
s7Fe From Gimer 10 Galloway u miles and back, once
week
Leave G,Imcr Saturday at am;
Arrive al Galloway by ~ M;
Leave Galloway Saturday at 2 y m;
Arrive at Gimsr by 8 pm.
Tex, Kinlock, Grand Bluff, Carthage Reeds Set
tlemen, Far Piay,.@P Hills, ard MurvL. to
Mount Eotcrprise, 81 miles and back, twice a
Leave Greenwood Monday aud Friday a 6 m;
ArIve at Mount Enterprise nea, days by 6pm;
Leave Mount Eoprprisc Wednesday and Sunday at
Arrive at Greenwood next daypby 6pm.
Bids to ,up three tunes week will be considered,
81 From Kaufman, by Mliwood, Spring Hil and Oak
Hill, to Bonham, l25 m''es and back once 4
Leave Kaufman Monday at s am; ~
Arrive nt Bonham next ny by 10 pm;
- Leave Bonhaus w edpesday m; f1rF sEs|
"A Arrive al Kaufman day by l0pm.
1929 From kaufrsn hy Trini,iAd and Brocksvillo, to
Waxahetch,a, 10 miles and back, cncAa week.
Leave kanfipsn Monday at q nm; 'rss7
Arrive al Waxshatchie by p m, d, sva,I
Leave WaxatMrhie Tuesday nt m; gtt
saHo7 Arrive At Kaufman by 81 m. y.,lt fun, t..tI
$3.50 Prom, Kemp, by Prarevlse -Four Mile Prairie and
Hooker, TO G.eenulle, 60 miles and back, once
Leave Ken,p Monday at 8 a M 80
Arrive rtt3rce svtir next day by l9 m; g
Lave Urtchvd'e Tuesday at p m; ~
40 Arrive Of Kemp neitdsy by7p m
s13i From SarviIc, by MI Carmel Garden Valley Cam
ton, Cellar Fork, and Eureka, 10 K,pf"an, 80 miles
sud back, once a We ck. y 4 ~ n.
Leave Stnry,!lc Saturday ~ am;
Arrive NJ kaufnnn, next day by, ii pm;
Leave kaufman Monday at 4 m; ~
Arrive at StaryiIie ncxl day by llpnt
1892 From Monn plcrsant, w Gsey Roeh, Lone Star
Wbne Oak, Tatrant rhoodosia Tnnber Creek,
GrsonvlIo M,lwood, Rock wall, ard Duck Creek
~ Dnli,s, i4a miles anlhack, twice a week
Leave Mount PleAssnt Monday and Thu,sdsy nj &
Am,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11

A BLUSDEn.-A story is told of Mr..
Thompson, the Secretary of the Interior, that
explains the dismissal and restoration Of Col.
Mobiles as Superintendent of the Pacific
Wagon Road. Some reports reached WASH
ington affecting the political orthodoxy Of
Col. Mobiles. Mr. Thompson addressed
letter to the editor of the Government organ
of St. Paul, to learn if Col. Mobiles was not
an abolitionist. 1t so happened, however,
that instead of directing the missive Of his
''inquiring mind" to the editor Of the Pho
neer, he sent it to the Editor Of that strong
Republican paper, the Times. But the lat
ter lost no time in rePlying-gave Col. No
bles an excellent character as public officer
admitted that he had once believed in that
string Of "glittcring generalities," the Decla-
ration of Independence, but affirmed that he
was now a cordial supporter of the President
The next heard of the matter was, that Col
Mobiles had been dismissed from the office
without notice to him. But the sequel i
scarcely less humiliating to the Secretary
the Interior than his former act was disagree
full. When the officer had been condemned
and sentence executed on him, the case wa
investigated, and after fair trial the &c
cused was found to he entirely innocent. ii;
was thereupon reinstated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11
marc

safety and ReIief.-OId Or. n. james, abou
whom the New York and other Atlantic city press have
said so much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Tho
Tilon, his son-in-law has been educated to try
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these is his extract of Cannahis In
dica which he discovered after hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta lie strove to make medicine to
save his only child nom death by consumption, and he
succeeded. Dr. Ttor. son-n-law, is in Chicago,
Room No. Ill, Stat S.rettl lie has already sue
ceedei in curing permanently, hundreds OF terrible
of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer-
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
he has banished. are innumerble. The Canniabis In
dica is the most wonderful blessing of the age. Give
Dr. Tilton call send for bottle of medicine, which
will cost you two dollars. He will prove - you that
you need not be Sick and that ii will cost tre
to get we'll.
y. Il A Spro- Dynameter to test the strength OF
the lungs, and ascertain the exact state of the patients
health.
p. s. BY addressing Dir. Tilton a note through the
Chicago Post Office enclosing four postage STAN ps,
az censa recipe will be sent in return, free OF char
To any part of tbs Union All letters answered prom pit
ly. Address,
DR.. TILTON,
octil6m- Box 1852, Chicago, III.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11

A TERRIBLE DEATH.-The New Albany
Tribune says, n stranger, physician from s.
Louis, was on board the Lockwood, at the
time other destruction, and was lost. When
all was CONSERVATION on board, and the pas
sengcrs wore running hither and thi.hcr and
the shrieks Of the females were ringing upon
the water, he stood cool and nobIy ut his
post, working for the preservation Of life and
limb, as calmy as if the raging element was
not all round him, and destruction was not
staring him in the face. And when the boat
had reached the shore, and twas thought
every passenger had escaped, he was left
surrounded by the flames, and every possible
way of rctrca. cut off. And there he perish
cd. His remains have not yet been found
as they lay perhaps all crisped and burnt il
the hull of the steamer. Such an one as h.
should receive all honor, and his memor,
should ever bs cherished among the naedica
fraternity as real hero, and practical ply
stefan.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11
A FInE.-Yesterday morning. about

A FmE.-Yesterday morning, about IL
o'clock, q fire broke out in Mr.. Michael Ga
visk's Pork House and Grocery Store, which,
before it was arrested, spoiled some 10000
lbs Of bacon, anil injured the interior Of the
building to the amount of $500 or $500.
The stock OF Groceries was all saved. The
fire originated in the smoke house. Cnfc,-
tunately for Mr.. Gavisk, he had only bis
stock of Groceries and building insured. lie
thought his smoke house so thoroughly pro-
tccted against fire that he left his meat un
insured, and on that nearly all the loss was
sustained. The accident gave our frcmen
an opportunity to display their skill and eff
cheney, and they never did better work, and
proved so clearly the value of Il good fir2
department.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11

CHANGE OF THE ESGLIsH MISIsTKY.-The
latest dispatches from London, brought by
the Europa, say that the defeat of the Min
istry on the conspiracy bill was so signal and
complete, that unless motives of paramount
duty oblige Lord Palmerston to retain his
Office, sclf-rcspect and regard for his fame
will compel him to resign. The action OF
the House was equivalent to direct vote of
censurc. The London Herald says the only
resource left for the Cabinet is immediate
retirement. The next arrival will probably
bring US news of the formation of new
Ministry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11

SENATOR SHIELDS, Senator from Minnesota,
on the sth of February wrote from Washing
ton, to the President of the Minnesota Senate
relative to the proceedings in Congress for
the admission of his State into the Union.
He notes i. as q remarkable fact that while
the President has deemed it necessary TO urge
the admission of Kansas in Special Message
to Congress, he has not referred to the ad-
mission Of Minnesota even in passing re-
mark. He says he cannot bring himself to
condemn the President, though his convic-
tions of right compel him to differ widely
from him. He believes Mr.. Buchanan has
permitted his own honest Judgment to be
biased by the suggestions OF selfish men, of
inferior parts and questionable integrity
He does not believe the small majority in the
House, on Harris resolution, can be main
tanned on the final vote, against the ,reighl
of the Administration. He concludes: ave
have fallen on strange times. / cannot ven
ture prediction as to the future. The PEG
pie OF Minnesota will do we'll to fortify thei
minds against any undue excitement. Yol
may depend upon one thing, let what will
happen, i mean, to the best Of my poo
abilities, to maintain the honor and digni,.
Of Minnesota. mean to resist wrong
let it come from what quarter it may
wrong to the people of Kansas = wroni
to the people of Minnesota = wrong :
the people of the North, wrong to tn
people of the South, l will resist. eithe
in the Senate or out of the Senate, with al
my heart and strength, SO long as God
pleased to spare my life to my country"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11
The Bowels and their Func,ou-.-As PSI

The Bowels and their FunctfOfr.-As psrfec
health is the greatest blessing THAI we can enjoy
without which all other blessings or little conse
quence, we deem 1t of great Importance to point out
the way for to enjoy it, The bowels must be kept
in state by which they enabled to carry off the
useless matter; they the main channel whicnaure
has appointed to carry everything that is unnecessary.
And it is impossible to tell hat a large Of
sickness has been caused by constitutions costive
ness; in other words by not keeping the bowels egu
lar is the main road to all diseases it is the OF
unnatural irritation to the mucous, or lining mem
banes OF thebowes. Having lest their natural strength
they cannot object to what is required OF them
Hence, the bowels become infamed, and unless you
IND speedy relief, thousand other complaints
eyer ready to drag you through miserable and wretch
ed life. Such medicines must be given will cleanse
the stomach and bowels, and restore their natural
strength. To accomplish this there Is no compound so
valuable As these Pills; all ether medicines sink 10 utter
lnsignihcance when compared to them; II seems
though the Author OF Nature had designed them for
this we'll other complaints From FIVE pills
day will increase strength and appetite, and cleanse
the stomach and ntesines from whatever injurious
Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers
in Medicines. mar3-d&w I'm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11

Discovered mt Lnst.-Greatest cure in the world
for pain, Prof. Chas. DcGrath's "Electric OIL"
This Oils the ONLY SURE REMEDY in the world for
the cure of rheumatism, Gout, Pains in the Back,
Breast Side, Palpi.aton Of the Heart, ParaIytic
Stroke, TOOthache, Headache cramps in the Stomach,
Scroula, Sore Eyes, Piles, Spans Bruises, Sores,
Burns, Stiffness in the Joints, letter, Neuralgia,
Sore Breasts, any diseases that painful
she only article brought before the public that
will do its work perfectly in from three to twenty min
utes, has been used by thousands and pronounced to
he the best remedy ever discovered.
The Oil is pure vegetable preparation. not the
slightest danger by applying il outwardly orinwardly
il at once gives permanent cure in both cases, from
ten to 20 minutes.
None genuine without the signature of Prof C.
DeGrath. Principal Depot, No. % South Eight street
Philadelphia. Price 25c, soc and 81 per bottle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.
Council CHAMBER, March 6

COUNCIL CHAMBER, March 6, 1858.
Council met, pursuant to adjournment.
Minutes of the two last meetings read and
adopted.
Street. Commissioner Smyth submitted his
Report of work done for the past week.
sundry bills to the amount of SIS 10 was
allowed.
John Smith was allowed $40 for one months
services rs Street Commissioner.
Market Master Ellis submitted Report
for the month of February, showing the re-
ceipts Of said month, by sale Of seized articles,
TO be 81 %.
The Report Of the Fire Superintendent,
for the week ending March 6, was received
and fled.
Bracket Mills made a written statement to
the effect, that sickness i'm his family pre-
vented his making his Monthly Report, and
asked further time. Request complied with.
The following report was received, to wit:
EVANSVILLE, March 5, 1858.
To his Honor the Mayor and Common CoHnci!
IF the City Of Eransriils:
We, the undersigned Committee to whom
was referred the subject of Pearl street Gull
vert, beg leave to report that VIC have at
tended to that duty, and think it necessary
to lcngthen the same about fifteen feet on the
lower side, so as to permit the street to be
filed wider. AS il is we consider it danger
Gus. "A. u. SULLlN AN.
On motion, the Report was unanimously
concurrcd in.
John J. Goodbye, Sexton Of Oak Hill Gem
L., - 81. -
of interments for the month Of February,
amounting to fourtcen-of which number
eight were under ten years, and six over ten.
The Committee on Salaries submitted the
following Report, to-wit:
EVANSVILLE, March s, 1858.
To his Rnor the Mayor aud Common Council
Of the City IF ErdnsriUe:
Your Committee would respectfully re-
commend the following amounts to be paid
rs Salaries to the city officers for the ensuing
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-11

surveyor 20 per uav Wnen employed.
J. S. HOPKINS. Chairman.
On motion, the Report was received, and
each officers salary taken up separately.
Mayors SALARY.-Mr. Hunnel moved
that the amount reported by the Committee
be adopted. being $500.
Mr.. Mclnerny moved to increase the same
to $500, which amendment prevailed.
CLERKS SALARY Mr.. French moved,
seconded by Mr.. Scantlin, that the Clerk :
salary be increased from 500 rs reported by
Committee. to $500. Question taken by ayes
and hayes and carried. Salary fixed at $500.
MARsHAL's SALARY. = Mr.. Mulhausen
moved to fix the Marshal's salary at $780,
Question taken and lost. 1t was fixed at $500.
AssEssoR's SALAEr.-Mr. Scantlin moved
to fix the Assessors salary, as per Report.
Mr.. Mclnerny moved to have it increased
to $3.50. Question taken and carried
Amount fixed at $3.50.
CoLLEcToR's SALARY.-Mr. Mcntzer moved
that the Collectors salary be reduced to $500.
Mr.. Allen moved to fix the same ut $500
as per Report of Committee. Question taken
and carried. Amount fixed at $500.
SURVEYORS SALARY.-City Surveyors sal
airy or fees fixed at IS per day; each fractional
portion of day to be called half day.
Treasurer's salary fixed at 5000 per year.
The Clerk here proceeded to read proposals
for grading Vine street, when, on motion
said proposals were referred to Messrs. Sufi-
van and McInerny, with instructions to lie,
said work at Is cents per yard.
Ordered that the Clerk give notice of the
annual city election, TO take place on the
first Monday in April, 1858, and that Z. II
Degarmo be appointed Inspector for the Nep.
tune Engine House; Robert Fergus, Inspector
for the Young America Engine House; Dan
lei Cheeter, Inspector for the Union Company
Engine House; and said Inspectors to have
the appointment of their own judges and
| clerks.
On motion, Council adjourned.
! WELL H. WALKER, Clerk.