davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

~ The Hon. Geo I. EdmundS Of Burlinr-
ton discharged the duties of Speaker of the
House of Representatives at the late session,
with measure of ability and faithiulness that
won the appreciation Of every member of the
House. Under such circumstances it is hardly
necessary to say that the suhjoined resolution
offered 10y Mr. Follansby of Maidstone, was
adopted unanimously and with a most hearty
response. The resolution is as follows:
Rsolr,d, That tie thanks Of tli- House are hereby
rendered 10 the Hon. Gco. T. Edmuuds for the able
impartial aud dguiiicd manner with which Lee has
presided over the deliberations OF the House -, the
pe-ent session.
To which Mr. Edmunds made just before adj
journing the House, this neat and appropriate
reply:
GENTLEMEN: appreciate 10 the fullest extent the
generous courtesy which has led To the resolution Won
have adopted approving the a,anncr in which have
discharged the Gut'c Of the chair at the ircselt
sion.
am as sensible any of YOU can be. how far from
perfect must be the works OF him To whose trc,t
fidelity added the fruits Of The urcc.t experience
and the wisdom Of the longest ycars aud feel most
deeply how much more must be wanting in tho adj
ministrnion oi ore who in the dispatch Of affair, is
beet with the temptations and mistakes iusepar,blc
from the period al earlier lie
But have the satisfaction TO know that my errors
have not been voluntary. and that YOU have borne with
and ovcrooke them in spirit that has caused ne to
feel towards each Of You unqualified gratitude and
respect.
And while We now take a final official leave of each
other, shall be always happy to continue and cult
vatc in private, the acquAntunccs and iricud,hips
which our public relation, have begun
congratulate you, gentlemen, on the thorough and
orderly manner in which you have carried ON Tie bu.
sinc>s of legislation, and congratulate your coustitu-
eut- upon the ludicou, reforms GU have lunurura,cJ
in some departments Of the Government,
Gentlemen, bi YOU farewell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
DEATHS.
VILLAGE MEETING.

In Union Village, n. " Nov o. ALMIRA wife of Dr J..
b. Crosby Rhode Island, and Ohio papers please copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
LOCAL INTGLIIGENCE.

DIR. WiNDsrIIP's LECruRE.-ltis very gratifying
for those who have at heart the true interests Of our
community, to learn that the subject of physical cdu-
cation, till this time almost wholly unknown and
entirely uncnrcd for, is awakening some interest
among lis. 1t cannot be denied that hitherto in this
country, and especially in New England, intellectual
culture has had quite dsproportonatc share in the
trimming of the young, and that we have been cult
waiting the mind very much at the expense of the
body-our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26

BLooDy ArFRAY-MoRE BoRDER RurrIAN-
IsM.--Ou the 8th inst party Of men named
George Johns, Elijah Wood, Gallagher, Ban
croft and some others whose names are not
pyen made an stack upon the house of John
Todd, residing at Kaw River Bottom, X f.,
for the purpose Of driving him from the coun-
try. They made an attempt 10 enter his house,
when he fired, killing Gallagher. The patty
outside then returned the fire, when Todd iell,
having received several shots 10 the bead aud
neck. While down, he reloaded his gun and
waited second attack His assailants then
ircd into the window, wounding young Ken
tuekian who was in the house, but whose name
Is not given. Todd then fired, woundng NOR
tally George Johns aud Wood seriously The
attacking party then Lett the premises, aud
were Afterwards arrested John Todd, AL
though wounded, made his escape to Mis-
sour.-SL LOUIS Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26

lMPRovENENTs IS ELYRIA "A casual glance
at the improvements now in progress, will sat,
sly any person that Elyria is making rapid adj
vance in prosperity and substantial thnlt. Mr..
Baldwln's now block, opposite the Beebo
House, is nearly inclosed, and will be ready Tor
ts occupants ia a fow weeks. Mr., De Wits
block, erected Tor Lord Wood d Co.'S extensive
cigar manulactory, near the depot on Main st.,
is up one story, aud will be pushed on TO rapid
completion The three stories, including the
basement, will be occupied by Messrs l.. W.
q Co and the fourth story will contain spa
ainus hall iur the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
ln the south part of the village, new streets
have been opened, and dwellings erected upon
nearly every lot within two years, DIR. Samp'
sells new house. on the site Of the old Bliss
cottage, is finished, making with it's beautiful
surroundings one OF the finest residences in the
village The body OF Sc Andrews church has
been enlarged by an addition of eighteen feet,
and is nearly finished. There are now q num-
her Of dwelling houses in process Of erection,
IN various parts Of the town, and everything
betolens a spirit Of thrift and enterprise.
The fact that our citizens have recently tuTn-
ed their attention 10 varioub branches Of manu-
fictuIing may account for the spirit Of entcr-
prise which has been awakened among our
people Our stores are filled with unusually
large stocks Of goods, and business thus tar
has given promise Of largely increased trade
in an its various branches Eiyria Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
.eNnt GniIiY.W

The National Democrat goes into an elabo.
rate defence OF Judge Hiram V. Wilson, upon
the New York Indictment for kidnapping
h"ooTy man Is nresnmei ia law to be innocent
until he IL convicted OF crime, aud Judge
Wilson has the benefit Of such prcsumption
The fact that he was indicted, and that a requi-
silon was made by the Governor Of New \ or,
upon the Governor of Ohio for hs surrender
Ar "a fugitive from justice" and Il warrant is
sued Tor his arrest as such, remains unqucs
toned aud certainly undeniable. But lac has
not yet been tried
The Democrat lays stress upon the fact that
the prosecution was dropped. III W. Rogers.
the then District attorney Of N y was a pu-
htic,l friend of Wilson. The prosecution
therefore, was not conducted by his enemies
jackson, the principal in the kidnapping, and
Lintcnbcrg, enc of the uiders and abcttors
having made their escape, it was probably
deemed idle to pursue Wilson, since the oouvic-
ton of u principal was prerequisite to placing
an accessory upon trial
The Democrat seems to suppose that the in
dctmcnt was based upon the testimony Of
! "Aieb, the kidnapped boy himself. Quite pos,
sibly; and il the case had come to trial before u
traverse Jury, the credlbillty Of his testimony
would have been duly considered.
We presume however, that If Mr.. Wilson
had Judge to preside i0hO l0Ouid 3ttie all points
against him, and jury packed expressly 10 sc
cure his cOHpieiiOa, he would have needed good
| luck to save him When the Buffalo officer
was introduced to him by MIR. Bolton, his
alarm and trepidatiln were at once, as described
to us, pltilul and ludcrnus Ia behold. Whether
any formal arrest was made by the Sheriff Of
Cuynhoga or not, we do not know But the
presence of the officer who was to receive him
nearly threw him into commissions.
Tho namoppat yVhilp iugiatiuty that Mr.
Wilson "had no completely at all IN the affair
which would make him hdJle,-tha all be did
was as Lawyer" yet does not deny an iotl
OF the narrative originally published in the
the Beacon last winter. Whether his com
picty was such az 10 make him "liablc," is
question that has not been tried And as TO BIZ
acting in the capacity Of lawyer, we have ye
60 learn that lawyers have any particular i'm
munties when they counsel and aid or conspir
with their clients IN the commission of crime.-
Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
Stoves and Enameled Crates.
w, Il. Marvin,
No AZ South Side Public Square, nearly oppC
site the Old Court House,
VHANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL

THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL
n PATRONAGE uf hls lrlouds aud lhe lcsl Of mhuhmu
hs large variety uf CuOklNB, pAhLOR, HALL. ahg
OFFICE SToNES aud ENAMELEn GRAZ ta d"
greatly reduced pIres
ne MAMmOlH COOKING STOVES lr Hotels 3n, %
me victor tuot uE Stoves for uyaC lumlrh, rauu 90"
surpassed l.r p &c Ct min operation aud economy u u be-
iis liot ar Farlur Heater Tor raTiur Halls. nrhuo
llouhehi churches, onios, mldF tor Authfuce o.
4e 80 constructed lhai answCrs cilLor iDr stove uf
tti'eev., e ' uYgt e9wehtnf uhd hefelpfu VIII gro.
mutu NOR beat liu any other the market D. lt
neat huu snhe aud dur BILE, and rvug greet sI'IIar
iuu % maut ul our best citizens. His PEARL wbU r
made oval ur rnflurs burus coke haru coal with
ecoa0m' 1u uchness nad also givot uarltct ltisc0u
THE newest aud muat desirable styles uI ENAMElEI
CRATES on hand ut ilie lowest prices.
H8 manu- fCiuTrs and keep surpll win rIp, GuHItl
aud Sheet Iron ware. HOUSE "a kklsHlNG COON
uv ayH Ou haud
A ure rfspcCIul. saCtfd Go coil be fore pur1huGIn
elsewhere, at he old and weu-knIwu stand ut
W, l.. MARVIN,
dscl8 No. a. South Side Publio Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
Bankers.
AH'ne & (tnnnerIlors.

IL j. HICKMAN, ATTORNEY AT
n LAW, Office er the Merchants Be J. Clcve-
and ohm le65lk
pROOKS u FORD, ATTORNEYS
- AT LAW Atwoter Bnildins, foot superior 81 f.,
D w. BaooKs l.. W. ForN
fehb
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, AT.
w. TORNEYS Al LAW. Office No 80, Sngeuor-st
Cleveland Ohio $. WILLIAMSON
ianH a. q WnDLE
CHARLES q. BALDWlN-ATTOR-
NDnev anl Counselor at Llw-Odcc u Super 81 ,ovor
Ci'v Rank. tmlhdly
DALMER e. AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
ortl-e7s
A SPER,JF., ATTORNEY rLAW,
~ Warren ruunul County Ohio Office No ~
sfrrsa' atrant. dec}dll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 96 1859

New Goods! New Goods!
AT HE
~ ARB LIE STOR E.
Lewis g. EastOn
INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
l. very latest importations OF
SPRING q SUMMER DRY GOODS
Nov on exhibition at their Magnificent salesrOoms.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
ROBES, ROBES voLATIs,
In silk Grensdne Berage and valencas tho very latest
silks ! SiEEs! SjIks!
Check, Black and Fancy at prices below competition.
ONE CASE FRENCH PRINTS,
Comprising great variety Of styles at Is csnsworth Is
pICCoLoAuNI AND PINE APPLE CLOTHS
BEAUTIFUL. DRESS GOODS,
.. FRENCH JACKoNETs.
LAWNS, MUsLlNs,
oRGANDIEs, BERAGEs,
. GRENADINES, vALENCIAs, &C.
In endless variety and style
Travelling Dress Goods
TAMIRTGMs, NAUVEANs
TANJoURs, PoPLrN CHECKS,
CAMILLE AND MoHAIRs
All luow and beautiful goods
sHAwLs. SILK NIANTLLAs,
LACE ATANTILLAs. CLOTH RAGLANs,
Now STYLE LINEN 8 CHECK DUsrERs SC.
White Goods, MuSlinS, LaceS, Linens, SC
Complete Stock Of
FRENCH sETTs, EMB'D LACE SETS, &C.
sEIRTSI SKnITsI
CsTs SsT Supp62or, e'"I No 'I lady Il shoai 1Si'' u
do WitnoGt tnon.
SUMMER cAssIMEREs L COATING,
SILK MAR sEILLEs VEsTINGs
LINEN DUCKS \ DRILLS.
SUMMER GOODS,
In great variety, for Men and Boys,
HOSIERY, GLOVES and fuTrs,
ALEXANDERS XIII GLOVES, full lin,
PHrasoIsI ParasoIsi
a Large stock, very cheap.
sHEEr1NG TICKS,
DENNIS,
COTTON YARN BATS,
wIcKING, sc, NJ
Also, TEAS. TEAS!
splendid article in Greu and Black at 90 cents y h.
~ loing dcsous extend our business, oyery aItio
so our extensive stock, viii be offered at the very lowe
prices aud no deviation. Inducements offered tho trad
az M %bnew and 81 old numbcr Marble Block, Superb
sucet.
upr2sam2a2 LEWIS a. EAsTON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
ExTRAoRD1NARY AFFAIR AT PENSACOLA
A letter from New Orleans to the St Louis Re-

EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT PENSACOLA
letter from New Orleans to the St Louis Re-
publican, says:
A singular affair occurred in Pensacola, few
days ago. the particulars of which learned from a
private letter, addressed to gentleman of this city
Miss Susan -, daughter of one of the most dis
tngushed jurists and politicians of Florida, enter
tanned most violent passion for Mr. c.,
Mayor of Pensacola who had paid her some at
tention previous to his marriage with another lady
She took no great pains to conceal from Mr. G. the
nature of her feelings, and had on several occasions
conducted herself in rather an extravagant and
startling manner, but he probably supposed moth
ing serions would come of it. One day. recently,
however, she went to his house and called for Mrs
G., and when that lady came to the door, drew a
pistol, ready cooked, from the folds of her dress,
and fred at her rival The bullet missed, and
Mrs G brayely rushed upon the desperate g'r and
wrehched the pistol from her. but prepared and
determined to shed blood, Susan drew knife,
and before she could be disarmed by others who
interfered, succeeded in inficting slight wound
upon Mrs G. The letter states that her father,
in order to shield her from a criminal prosecution,
was about to send her to an insane asylum"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
}sEVENTH VoLUME--NUMBER $50.

daring on the overwhelming number that pressed
their retiring footsteps
Last of all, but single battalion, the derbis of
the column of granite at Marengo, was left. Into
this Napoleon flung himself Cambronne, it's
brave commander, saw with terror the Emperor
in his trial keeping. He was not struggling. for
victory; he was intent only on showing how the
Guard should die Approaching the Emperor, he
cried out: 'Retire-do you not see that death has
no need of you !? and closing mournfully yet stern
ly around their expiring eagles, those hearts bid
Napoleon an eternal adieu, and finging themselves
upon the enemy were soon piled with the enemy at
their feet. Thus greater in its own defeat than
any other corps of men in gaining a victory, the
Old Guard passed off the stage, and the curtain
dropped upon its strange career"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

D5~ At dinner in Massachusetts, lady sent
the following volunteer toast: "Spracc old bache-
lors--the euer green's Of society"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
500 EgEW Es ID.

Runaway from my plantation, my negro boy ALLEN
aged 25 years, feet in height SLENDER spare made
and rather delicate in appearance. am inclined to
believe that he is in CASTOR county, in the neighbor
hood of Dallas. He formerly the property of my
brother, NJ. L. Phter, decd | will give the above
ward if he is secured in any Jail delivered to in
Charlotte. W. F. PHIFER
March %, 1859 #
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
RREAD and CAKES.

Having secured the services of No. Baker, are
now prepared furnish the citizens Of Charlotte and
mankind in general, with something nice to eat.
aSg@ Weddings, PARTIES &C.. furnished at short no.
tice to order and dispatch.
lst Door from the Court House.
HOUSTON HUNTER.
Nov 23, 1858. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

DUTIES OF AN EDIToR.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer gives utterance to a vast amount of truth
in the following a . ''i-&
The responsibilities of those connected with the
press are second to no others known to society.
They are not crumscribed by any narrow limits.
They as broad and as full as the world and as
numerous as facts themselves. The tyro in ltera-
ture may fancy that he, can comprehend them
intuitvely, but he will discover his mistake, when
he is obliged from day to day to bend all the pow
of his mind to the sefsacri6cing task of weigh
ing and Judging rumors and facts, of applying the
precepts of moral and political philosophy conscien
tiously to new propositions and suggestions, and
Of surveying the whole field of daily history with
the patience and impartiaity of Judge sustained
by no other forces than those of truth and Justice
1t requires lifetime of observation to become o
tolerable journalist, and there are few minds swift
enough in action, or liberal enough in constitution
or spirit, even to read the public journals with
judgment to make selections for reproduction, to
say nothing of enunciatng opinions which may
have serious results upon the happiness of indi-
yiduals or society Is t..r...,.e- 4. ,s.rl.
The duties of an editor, as we view them, arc
as numerous they important. At times
they try every energy of mind ana body, absorb
ing the entire powers ef the former necessarily
during the day and night, and taxing the latter
to such an extent that the most careful study is
requisite to preserve health even in a vigorous
constitution Yet arduous as the labors which
thus make their exactions upon the intellectual
and physical system, is it not strange that men
who have never prepared themselves for the tasks
and responsibilities of journalism, should fatter
themselves that they are such pastimes as may
be INDUCED in upon a caprice, or through the
instigations of necessity for daily bread? rs ..S
= ~-->-- u 4a.s, stas
DI At dinner in Massachusetts, lady sent
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

Sn CASES Pure SMYRNA FIGS,
81 for sale low for cash, at
J. ID. PALMER'S S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12

SHARP TRicK.-Out in Indiana, farmer who
had horse of very homely color, recently sold
him to gang of gipsies for mere song. A few
days after. he was offered fine dark brown steed,
for which he willingly paid round price, but was
shocked to find, after short time, that he had
bought back his ola sorrel, with the addition of a
thick coat of paint.
The Mississippi Legislature has passed law
granting divorce to all parties who have lived
separate for three years. A tide of emigration
may be expected to set towards Mississippi. In
diana is about going out of the business.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
LAND FOR SALE.

Two Hundred Acres of fine farming Land, lying on
tho line of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad,
is offered for sale. Terms will be made accommodating
For further particulars apply to
SAML. 4. HARRIS.
December %, 1858. tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-12
CHARLOTTE, N. c., TUESDAY, APRIL u, 1859
YOUTH AND BEAUTY


YOUTH AND BEAUTY.
Fair Beauty called on Youth one day,
With pleasant smile and tone,
And said in her own winning way,
Come worship at my throne.
I'll give thee a rich gem to wear,
All other gems above,
The diamond in the mine is rare,
But rarer still is love-
To every charming thing below,
will thy ear attune,
That it may hear the music flow
From flowers hearts in June -
That it may list in shady crypt.
Where streamlets leap along,
BY lily and by crocus sipt,
The fairies vesper song
Or while upon the dripping leaf
The zephyr's footsteps fleet
Be quick to catch the secret grief
Which makes her strains so sweet
I'll take the mist from off thine eve,
That it may read afar,
Within the pages Of the sky,
The romance of the star.
Or mid the clouds of golden hue,
That veil the suns last light,
The peaceful hosts of angels view,
Who usher in the night.
Youth yielding then to Beauty's whim,
Knelt meekly at her throne
And earth and sky had charms for him
To age for aye unknown. n. X. E.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-27

1.-The river closed at Davenport on the
22d, for the first time this season. The
thermometer stood 70 below zero.
...Ths Dvn5qr left PIttsburg on Satur-
day last, iii command of Capt Dick Fowler.
Size will be along to-day or tomorrow.
'-..There are now larger number OF
boats in the Cumberland river trade than
ever before known.
1.-The SiEUer Star left yesterday with
an excellent trip of freight and passengers.
1.-THE r. J. Ward passed up about
noon yesterday, with fair trip of freight
and passengers.
1--WE take the following from the st.
Louis Republican, of yesterday;
"The river is still gorged down to the
foot of Carr street. The ferry boats made
their regular trips yesterday without diff
Guilty. The steamer Daigent, aground at
the Chain, iii the Mississippi, near the wreck
of the AItona and Baltimore, is safe. Her
passengers have been extricated, and no
material damage has yet been done to the
boat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-27
A IIuge Cannon.

We have from time to time, for good
while past, dropped in at the Fort Pitt
Works to see how they were gettlngon with
the preparations for casting the great gun
which they have named the "Floyed. =
Nicholas Wade, Esq, who was in Russia, i'll
the employ of that government during por-
ton of the Crimean war, and a junior
member of the firm of Knapp, Reed Il Com
pany, made the drawings, patterns, etc,
while the moulding, casting and general direc-
ton of the work have been under the care
of Mr.. Joseph Kay, of the Fifth Ward. The
great work is at length consummated, and
deserves to be celebrated in a poem like
Schiller's Song of the Bell If this is not the
largest cannon in the world, then we are
mistaken Seventy eight thousand pounds
of metal were used in the casting, which is
four feet two inches in diameter, and
nineteen feet five inches in length. The
work was completed yesterday in the space
Of about four and a half hours. The metal
was melted in what are known as reverba-
tory furnaces. The mould was pOnderous
structure, and was placed vertically in pit
prepared for the purpose. The iron flask
weighed tnirty-one thousand pounds, and
with the earthen mould, tifty-four thousand
pounds. Its weight, when filled with the
iron was one hundred and twenty-eight
thousand pounds.
This gun was cast hollow, according to
an invention of Capt. Rodman, of the U. S.
Ordnance Department, and the job was one
under his general supervision. The metal
is cooled within the hollow of the gun, by
means of a stream of water, which is passed
through the earthen core. The cold water
at the rate of about forty gallons per min
ute is passed in through pipe at. the top
and in the centre of the core, and is dis
charged at the bottom. This stream is con-
tinued during the time the casting is cool
ing. The success which has attended this
great undertaking SO far, is a guarantee
that the subsequent work upon this pom
defous " bore will be well performed
PittS6urQ Ga-ette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-27

A CARD.-As l, this fall, bought too
large stock of fine clothing for this mar
ket, will, for few days, give my custom
ers an opportunity of buying Devlin's er-
ceLsiOr clothing fully fifteen per cent. cheaper
than the same class of goods can be bought
in any other city in the Union.
Gentlemen have now an opportunity OF
buying the Uery best clothing made in the
United States, at one-half the profit regu-
larIy charged on Devlin's goods; as l re-
Gently received a very large stock, made
expressly to my order, and find that the
pressure in money matters will compel me
to sell goods at very trif1ing advance on
cost, in order to induce persons to buy.
NJ. LYONS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-27

NAMING GAIA gentleman doing
business on Main street, day or two since
was presented with beautiful kitten. Yes
terday couple of young ladies happened
in the store, and of course kitty, as kittens
and babies do, came in for an immense
quantity of endearments and caresses.
ooh, my what a sweet darling kitty (!
What is its name ? "
q 1t has not been christened yet
"Oh, the dear thing Do call it after me !;
call it Julia-won't you
{" should be very happy to do SO" said
our gallant friend, "but it isn't that kind of
a cat"
Kitty was deposited on the floor in a
twinkling, and couple of young ladies
were soon loking around for n good place to
faint.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-27

A CARD.-The ladies of the Old Presby-
terrain Church desire to return their sincere
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage
extended on the occasion of their late Fair,
and would express their special Indebtedness
to the Sons of Malta for the use of the Hall !;
to Mr.. BRIcKLEY, for cakes, ETC., presented to
Messrs. c. G. KEATS, J. w. HUGHES, U. W.
ARMSTRONG, and H. NELSON, for favors rem
dered, and to many others for kind and val
liable assistance.
MONDAY, Dec. 26tb, 1859.