davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
hardware.
X d. - 9 SEl.N.Ns1.f &. No. 10 sH.4 F.k'


" street, has in store and is constantly
receiving for the Fall and Winter Trade, the best
stock brought to this State vicinity, OF ali
kinds of HARDWARE suited to the West, and
which, having been selected and purchased IN pr
son, from the IlOst extensive Importing Houses
and Manufactures OF nearly all the Eastern cities
and towns, in addition to several invoices imported
directly by him from good mallulactu cturers-Eng-
lish aud German-he can, and win sell as low as
any concern in the West feeling confident that
goods and prices cannot fail please and satisfy.
He wonld ask the especial attention OF Merchants,
Manufacturers, Carpenters, MlllwrIghts, Coopers.
Gunsmiths, and all who need any articles usually
found in a first class Hardware Store-whoiesitle
and retail.
Without pursuing detail. the mention of few
laeding articles may be we'll. viz:
Table and Pocket Cutlery, RaZors, Shears, and
Scissors, including Geo. Wostenholm i Sons justly
celebrated manufactures; Butchers Knives and
Stees Files. all kinds and Sizes of Butchers and
other manufactures; Ausers, Chisels, Gouges,
Braces and Bits and all Carpenters and Coopers'
Tools, from Ohio Tool Company Barton's, Roch-
ester, and Whites, Buffalo Manufactures, together
with Cooks noted Patent Premium Anger Bits.
Also-Hand Ripping, Panel, aud Back Saws; also,
the various sizes and styles of Mill, Circular, and
Cross Cut Saws, with TlIttles P tent Hook Tooth
Cross Cut Saws large and small Scales, in grea-
variety of pattern; Axes and Hatchets for all pur
poses House Building Materials. All Gunner-
Materials; Gunners' Implements to almost any ex
tent Meat Cutters and Suffers; Iron and Woo6
Pump Curbs together with Chain Pump Fixtures; !;
Ames and ether makers Shoves, Spades, and
Grain Scoops Jack Screws; a fine assortment of
all kinds of Brushes; Copper and Iron Rivets
Casing, and Finishing Nails, all sizes; and
excellent assortment of Fishing Tackling; Paint
and Coffee Mills; Corn Shelters and Mills.
Agent for Dole, Silver d Felch's Premium Saw
GUNNER, for Upright and Circular Saws
GEO. 5. S0NNTAG,
sep3 No. 10 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
An Enthusiastic Admtrer OF the
Dranaa-- Playing to am Audience of

Ohes
Governor Foster the well-known theat-
rical manager, some time ago organized a
theatrical company to play short engage
ments in various towns and cities of the
West. A week or two ago they arrived at
Bucyrus, Ohio, where the bills were issued,
a hall rented, properties arranged, and
everything put in order for short engage
ment During their stay novel incident
occurred, which is told so graphically by
the paper, of that village, that we give it in
its own words. --
Mr.. Foster was sitting in the hotel, ru-
minating in all probability, upon the full
house he was to have in the evening, when
a stranger entered the room with the bill
OF the evenings entertainment in his hand.
Are you the manager of the theatre p
quoth the stranger. ---
'I am, sir" replied Mr.. Foster.
g. You are to play Richard III tonight p
ayes, sir" .
{" am, and always have been, extremely
fond of theatricals, but never have had all
opportunity of seeing Richard III" -,5
Very well, sir, come tonight" 5
Unfortunately leave town this evening
on the GAG train. Now, how much money
would induce your company to play Rich
ard for me this afternoon p f..
Foster thinking the stranger was joking,
replied that he would do it for S25. The
stranger looked at the bill again, and in
quired what would be the extra charge for
the Rough Diamond. To carry out his joke
Foster replied ten dollars. To his utter
surprise, the stranger "pulled his weasel,
counted out thirty-fve dollars, and handed
it to him, remarking that he would like to
have the play commence no later than two
o'clock.
Foster got the company together, and re-
lated the circumstance The idea of play
ing Richard to an audience of one, was so
excessively ridiculous and new in their ex-
perience that they consented
Two o'clock came, and the solitary audi
ence assembled. Choosing an eligible po-
sition, and cooking his feet upon the back
of the seat in front of him, he waited pa
tiently for the performance to begin. The
bell rang, up went the curtain, and the play
commenced. Never did ac3ors do better
They ali exerted themselves to give their
patron an entertainment fully worth the
price paid for it, and they succeeded. The
stranger applauded vigorously ut different
points, and at the close of the play called
Dir. Fannin before the curtain, who respond
ed in neat little speech. The audience
laughed, roared and appIauded, and, as at
the close of the first piece, called out the
leading actors. Who this liberal patron of
the drama is, we know not, but a more &C.
centric operation we never Witnessed
P,hsburg Dispatch, Oct. 3lst. = -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
oaught am l,as Own Trap.

Once, two ministers of the Gospel were
conversing on extemporaneous preaching.
"Well,' said the old divine, waxing
warm, you are running yourselfby writing
your sermons and reading them off. Your
congregation cannot become intsrested in
your preaching and if you were called to
preach Unexpectedly, unless you could get
hold of an old sermon, you would be COM
pletely confused"
The young divine used all his elo-
quence, but in vain, to convince the old
gentleman that the written sermons ex-
pressed his thoughts and feelings and, if
called upon, he would preach extempora-
neoIsly.n ass5s7
+ LAS we are of the same faith,n said the
young minister, suppose you try me the
next Sabbath morning. On ascending the
pulpit, you can hand me text from any
part of the Bible, and ! will convince you
that can preach without having looked
at the text before / stood up. Likewise,
1 must be allowed the same privilege
with you, and see who win make the best
of it."
The idea seemed to delight the old gen.
tleman, and therefore it was Immediately
agreed upon. -. s .rFser
The following. Sabbath, on mounting the
pulPttl us seulor ofo1hef naHoeu nun Slip
of paper, on which was written: "And the
ass opened his mouth and spake;" from
which he preacheda n glorious sermon, chain
ing the attention of his delighted hearers,
and charming his old friend with his elo-
quence. - rt,.
In the afternoon, the young brother, who
was sitting below the pulpit, handed up his
slip. After rising and opening the Bible,
the old man looked sadly around" Am
not thine ASS Z /" Pausing few minutes,
he ran his fingers through his hair, straight
ened his collar, blew his nose like the last
trumpet, and read aloud" Am not thine
ass? y" Another pause, in which deadly
silence reigned. After reading third time
=" Am not thine ass 2" he looked over
the pulpit at his friend, and in doleful
voice said" think am, brother
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
Communicated.
Scenes or Other Days.
BY "cALL."

Scenes of other days come stealing
O'er our SPIRITS, some dream
Half-forgotten -weird-likO whispers
Linger o'er life's changefil stream.
Music of voice 80 loving
Falling iow-toned on our ear,
Seems enchain0d within our nlem'ry
With all things we hold most dear,
Yes, most dear.
Spirits Of the past seem breathing
Words OF days when hopes were bright
When the scenes of life we're wreathing
"Joys that frightened in their flight
Spirit forms, though yonder sleeping
Seem 30 rise before US now
Palms Of velvet green seem beariRg--
Palms to deck our wearied brow.
Yes, wearied brow.
Dark and fitful are tie changes
Wrought our youthful dreams to blight,
Mingling with the hours of gladnesE
All the shades of sorrows night.
Cherish, then, the past with fondness-
With dear and holy trust,
Till life's sands have run and wasted
Till frail man returns to dust.
Returns to DUST
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. Z, 1859.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW RIETORSHIP--AN ENTIR

BWESSRS. H.g.n.HER S nREEFUSs-


BWESSRS. H.g.T.W1sR q DREERVSS
~ EA from New Orleane, have purchased the ST
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppo-
site the Post Office and have refitted it in an ele-
CANT and attractive style.
The new proprietors have had long experience as
keepers OF fashionable and popular Restaurants in
New Orleans and they will endeavor, In their new
house, to combine all the elegancies and luxuries
of Northern and Southern Restaurants in the ST
CHARLES.
They have brought large and complete stock
of choice Liquors frsm New Orleans, which Ihey
collected with care during their business in that
city. Their conn ections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them TO obtain the choicest sup
plies of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from that
market in future, and they will spare no expense
nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES suTpass,
hereafter, its former representation as pleasant
Saloon, place of good living, and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort.
HE0- Billiard players will find at this Saloon set
of the finest marble top Billiard Tables, from the
well known and celebrated factory of J. NJ. Bruins
wick 6 Co.
The undersigned fatter themselves that long ex-
perience and careful attention will enable them to
merit reputation equal to any Saloon in the west
country.
sS- splendid Lunch will be served mp in the
most approved style, every morning 10 o'clock.
HAMMER DREIFUSS,
aug4 Late OF New Orleans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
AMERICAN
Wholesale Clothing House.


~ Clothing trade Of the West was comparatively
of small amount, and confined almost eXclu-
sively a retail business in the larger towns and
cities alone Now this line Of Goods has become
almost indispensable part of the stock of every
general Dry Goods store from the crowded city to
tho cross-road stand. Like all changes in trade,
however, this has not been produced except for
the best of reasons. Among these the great
saving of material by cutting large quantity of
garments together-the superior work and speed of
sewing machines in manufacturing-the great saw
ing of time in waiting for your 'turn" at the Tai
lors-the uncertainty of even then getting a salts
factory ''ft and above all the saving of at least
one-IaLf the cost of the garment in the price For
a number of years this has only been part Of our
general Dry Goods business, but have made
arrangements to devote whole house exclu-
syely TO it alone with such lines of Notions and
Furnishing Goods as will be necessary and desirable
in that trade. Belle wing that the interest Of
the trade Will be TO sustain in this enterprise,
we would espectfully announce that have
hand one of the largest and most desirable
stocks of WELL MADE CLOTHING that
offered the trade of the West.
We respectfully solicit call from all our old
friends and the trade generally. We charge moth
ing for shoioing goods, and not much if you buy
them. We are prepared to sell to all prompt time
buyers as low.as any house in the trade. liberal
discount also made on all cash sales.
WIN. L. FRENCH CO.,
sep3 No. 20 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
EARs. PE.S:VI.N'aT0 .6-S-l' y =

KARS. PE.S.NXIt'4TO-N' -A.N'D D4s-
III BRULER, having formed copartnership for
the practice of Medicine offer their services to the
citizens of Evansville and vicinity.
Office on Third street, in the first building above
Z he Crescent City Bank, Jones Blythe's Law
flee.
DR.. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street,
opposite the Episcopal Church.
Dr. De Brulers residence, corner of Cherry and
-sacond streets mHre
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14

&TRE SCR.N"T CITY" TOB.a eco E.4C-
u T0RY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose of supply
ing, If possible, the wants of the home market, l
am now ePared to offer well selected stock of
manufacu ID Tobacco-from Missouri, Kentucky,
and TenI.essCe e Leaf in Pounds, Fives, Halves,
Eights,a ni arters, in any desired package.
Terms LIBERAL and acceptable discount for Cash
purchases, but sale less than five boxes.
A. GUMBERTS,
jy2s No. 165 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-14
Miller & Niehaus,

EnE-N.R Tss iU.N.KEss,REE IN ER, ~ r
A%torneys at sAw, Notaries Public and Real Is
ate Agents. Evansville, Indiana;
z WELI practice law in the Courts of this ae,
sill attend to the collection of claims in any pi of
he United States will buy and sell real estate in the
.,ity Of Evansville, in Vanderburgh and adjoining
counties and in the West generally, and will perform
any other duties pertaining to Attorneys or Real
Estate Agents. Lots and farms always Tor sale
-<serman spoken by member of the firm.
BB-Ufice on Third street, opposite the Court
House, in the rooms formerly occupied by the late
firm of Lockhart, Parrett & Deuby;
CHARLES DENNY LuNkENdEiAEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. ...AIBASI, March u, 1879.
ItrIs pASSIn.

SENATE....AiBANT,M March -, 1917
BILLS PASSED.
In restiou to the duties and salaries Of the CieIks OF
Police Courts Of Ne~-fork. o. NJ,
To apsrd the act for the protection OF the s.. Regis
IN continue the set authorizing the sale OF the
A-ssrsl. in New-York and Alosny.
Resrpropriatins certain moneys for the enlargement
and completion of the canas
REPORTS.
Mr.. ANES-To smepd tine charter and ehsags the
name ~ tba Central American Commercial anu Inu"'
tri,l COMPANY. Third reading.
40 ~ amend the Revised Statutes reiaeve 10 pro-
cssGipss for the collection Of demands against shp'
snd vessels. rL..L-..a-
AS. authorizing the construction OF oreskSs'e
scrg the store of Lake Erie, within the poands u
Buff 40. laird reading. ul,-
Aso relative 20 q ferry across Dearlng II io0 >
ron Gree nport 10 Shelter Island. Ihlrd rssaing.
The ssne, to establish Asylum IN " a'ertoSh'
Third reading. 49,,
Ar JOINT WiLLARD-Vesting IN the nlVi
S,,,ss iar1soicton over certain lsnds in West Troy
Tor the enlargement Of the Arsenal Third reading.
Nj. PRATT-For the better preservation Of TIE
bnbUc records Third reading.
MI LOVELAND-ln favor OF printing one thou'
ss,I ADDITIONAL COPIES OF the Report q the Sanitary
Cercn,,t,ae Of the Senate. Adopted.
Mr. LAMONT To amend the charter oil tae Moo
,cN srd Hsysrs,rsw Rosd Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

We learn from a gentleman who formerly re-
SIDED in Palermo, in Sicily, that the police OF that
city sre paid from week TO week only one half OF
Gsr wages Tue other bsh is kept as reserved
fad, out OF which all parties suffering loss by theft
busarJ and similar crimes, which il is the duty OF
he police to prevent arc indemuifed. There Is
stiaeueu, at the end Of every Elk months AMI the
sgrpu. is divided among the policemen who are
thus made to suffer .of wages By every failure
10 perform their DUTY Tue system works admira-
BY. Crimes Of the sort are almost unknown, and
at each settlement there is but little to deduct from
TIE fund befo,e tie distributed. Suppose we were
ioty this plan ;w,YOrk :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
TIE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BIZ
mAGNETlC TELEGKAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED BIZ

NAsHISGTOH, S1tuTchy, MsY5h % 1853
TIE ooniTac' for carving the msl from Lssytn
worth 10 CorsyiDe. Pixies Peak region ~ss made
under the act OF lsgJ Authorizing the establishment o.
special PostOfjcrs 10 be sustained from their De,
proceeds; ard such IS the arrangement in his cse
that the compensation is 10 event 10 exceed go
Ter sInDn. II tie Post Office Route bill had passed
world have cost so 90 or So 200 year. The coz
trscOs wi be manly compensated Tor their outlay II
the carry g Of passengers.
TIE Boston Dost Office question wis yesterday cor
sidersd in the CsbiSst b tn Postmaster Cspen anil
the parties representing the STATE streets interest tsl
separate Interviews with the Postmaster General t
day.
Commander Bissen has been ordered to the com.
msnd Of the Ieceivng-snp ID5ep'adeocc at the Mare
Island Navy Yard, wee Commander Fairfax, relieved.
Col. 10 Johnson Of the lst Cavalry, and reistiye
Of Minister Mc ate, lrf tae city yesterday f0r Mexico
opcer orders il is ssi1, from the Government.
Tie Lev s'eam slOop-Of war Lancaster is TO be On.
sheo ard fitted out Tor With all possible eXpedi jO1
She will probably be sent 10 the Pacific.
The Land Office situated at Buchanan, Minnesota,
bss been ordered TO be removed 10 Portland 10 the
came State
Col Larder viii leave Washington On Monday 20
resume work Oh TIE s ruth Pass wagon road for the
purpose Of repair ng damages and shortening the route
~ far ss practicable
The Trca.urers weekly statement shows ret bal.
arce in the Treasury Il over g coo 0O The receipts
ofthe week were 81 $1,000
WAsHIsGTOv, March y, 1859.
TIE President has recognized Francis Augustus
Huyfch as Consul OF the Netherlands for Maine, Mas
sscbuse.'s NeW.HanpSbire and Rhode Island, n e.
siCe in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS PASSED.


10 relieve Municipal COrpor atoms from giving secu-
nj on appeals and to reduce the costs Judgments
in certain cases.
To stay proceedings IN claims for damages.
For a diversion Of the waters OF Black River.
For q Free Bridge across the Mohawk River.
To release municipal corporations from giving secu-
riiy OF appeals in certain cases.
To stsy proceeding for the settlement Of the claims
for The diversion OF the waters from the Black River.
For tte better protection Of the banks OF e can ais
Of this State. Lost--2l to -. motion TO recon.
slider was laid on the table.
To e1.eId the time for the completion of the Hicks
vile and ColdsprIng Railroad.
The New. Yoik Tax bill was sent 10 the fret Com
mitee Of the Whole.
TIE Assembly Chamber wss given TO the Rev. Mr..
Halliday for lecture tomorrow evening in behalf of
the American Female G1ardisn Society.
The House cOncuTed m the Senates resolution to
proceed TO elect two Regents to the University on the
2ath lest.
Several private bills were passed Adjourned to
Monday 10 q. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

Books GoIs, Jr--lhe movement Of business up
Broadway TOYS p, centre of TIE city, is stesiy, II
Lot very RAP filayear c)n.ideIabe nlnoer
4 booksellers 81 q. shers have yielded 70 .0e tide.
Chss. Sorbner sno s,y.srs Ruid and Carleton, have
ialen excessive quarters IN Brooks budicE on the
toner Of G,srd street and the Aasons sre putting
shuldrg Of their or 81 the head Of Howard street,
lsotiar down from Mercer upon Broad~Sy. Tno
H,,t,ms.ps e. Bsi here will soon divide large
rOTs hsg nile above their present location. This
kAves very few BOOK houses in BroadEsy os!ow AP'
pstOc's vh n not many years ago vEs rather up
tcvn 10, TIE heck business. Rarely oDe see an eA-
ssPaeah II ,y,msrt southwark, IS N Pdtra taxing
lie sssbcy o. Toe works of Washington irV'nS sha
bNud Tsylor from Broadway TO Nassau street mo
,os eoidrs occupi-d until la'ely BY S,e'doo'
~ nAhs~an L Co, row by ShshsOn \ Co.. n''''s'
o'sAen4a * Msson, having started ne"
aoess. Not TIE Iese noticeable among the ne" hrms'
= ne hooss rs. A. Rol!o & Co, which hss been
~unehed Lately with marked msuuerisn The con-
sSapuen Of book paper, wa'ch received marked
urea 70 ne /" cIisis" has fully resecei Us previous
fsures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
The Case of Henry Gambrill, the
murderer.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, March %, 1859.
Tie Patriot this afterno contains long statement
prepared by the frends of Henry Gamorl, one oil the
condemned criminals now awaiting execution for the
murder Of Police Officer Benton, giving aiidavts OF
certain parties to show that another party, named
Richard Harris, was the perpetrator of the murder,
and that he Harris confessed the deed to certain par
Ges n il, however, not deemed worthy Of credeDce
and has al been before the Governor and rejected oy
him some time back 1t is the last desperate dodge 10
save the life of this wretched criminal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

Faoy yEsEzrrLA.-By Capt. Atkinson, Of t.
tuk Venus, from Cu'scoa, arrived yesterday, W
have ds'ss 10 MSoh IL.
ysrezuela u again disturbed. TIE province Or
CorO hss declared IN favor Of a Federal Govsrnnshi
ard he's t.sen up ATS n the case. Several e1i.es
have lsf Curscos TO join tssr friends. Cen lAnora
le Cnrscoa 10 take command Of tie troops a. Coro,
arc by socounts 20 March bad taken he he'd'
At H.scsibo OF toe 9Th, the place Was quiet, but
reyol. was momsntsrily expected.
Tie res, q tie provinces were quiet tot there are
many dissatisfied With the prssent Republic, ard i.wss
supposed there would he general rsy1sation.
G,er. Paez Is stil rick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

s.vasrs ~ ST.. PErrKssrEG.-A party Of Sani-
sss from the northern pat OF tie Government -
Arcbspeel lately arrived at s.. Petersburg, sid set
nm their tent near the Admiralty shiP-ys-d. They are
described as hsvirg round ard is. faces scs; with
ont : rose. AID with little dOts OF eyes. They ike
MA. better than cooked, and al their gsrneots,
tom The top OF their he ads 70 the sole OF then ieet
az n,sde 81 reirdeer skin. They brought With toe
srruber OF REINDEER, sai have made good dsai Of
uoIey by driving TIE curious, and especially lie eaiF
ar,p. II iaeI sledsss on tee ice,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28

CONNECTICUT holds her State Election one
week from to day. The canvass on the Republican
eide will be continued tits week rs follows:
The Hon. HANSIBAL HAMLIS Of Msne will speak
At BiaSssr Hartford Co., on Tuesday, March %.
At SsHeid wsdnesosJ, March 80
At TAomp.onrtle Tsun5ay March 81.
At Wa,ehou,s Point Friday, April l.
The Hop. HlnRY WILSON of Mas. will spsak
At N.ts. Haren, sridsy evening, April l.
At Durhdrs Ea'hdnrtoH and East HaffdT on previous
evenings
The Hon. GMUsHA A. Grow Of Penns will speak
At M,AAisto,rn mondsy evening March 49,
Al Waterbury, Tue'osy, March %.
AT AieTtden, "Wednesday evening, March 30
Al Hal!i. aJord, vhur.day evening, March 81.
At Hartford F'idsJ evening. April
Al NEG. Hatta Saturday evening ApTil2
Tie Hon ANsoN BURLINGAhE Of Macs. viii speak
A, Pafr Harm Monday evening, March p.
At chester, TuesSsy evening, March -
At Gu!fe-d Wednesday evening, March 90
At D.,by, TbursdO evening March 81
At kaUoatscl, Friday evening. April
Al ktto- IIaVsa, Saturday evening, APIi2
CHARLES C. WooDM.S OF Boston will speal
AT SouthisstoA Tu.seAy, March y.
At Pli,nrtlIe. "Wednesday, March 50.
At AreN, ThuTsea, afternoon, March 81
Al Sesbvyp Tbursdsy evening, March 81.
Al Salsos Brook. Friday, April l.
JosTPH z HAwLTY of Hartford will speak
At Soah Maaehssay Thursday, March 81.
Al Fa,Riagton Friday. Apdll
At Coil,E,tIls Saturday, ApIl2
HORACE GREELEY ~iu speak
Al G-etnt,ieh Monday evrrirs. March g
A. Danbs'y. Thursesy, March 81
Al Reddtag. Friday, April /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
Indictments i'm Albany.

ALBANY, MarCh =, I6JJ.
On Saturday night a young woman named Mary
Ann Spycer, 8ged tgenty-three years, was killed by
Nrs. Ot.lia Nssteu while attempting TO produce an
abortion by Of instruments. The abortotlst 10
xty.four years Of ege and has carried on this bust
ness for years without detection. She ia noe in jel.
and will be indicted to.noTroT by the Grand JuF,
vi ch has been 10 session for week. and has already
found fifty indictments making over one hundred In
dictnents in this county since January lust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
The Halifax steamers.

BANGOR, Me, March ~ p. m.
The line es.t Of this point bas been down all day
ard there liz NO prospect Of nptOn Of telsgrspnic
conn unicaf tonight. We have adyices ficm
Hal fox Of later dse team Saturday evening, when
the expected steamers Niagara and Alps, had not ar
rived.