davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
prFarm Lands for sale, Is miles from Philadel

aTFarm Lands for sale % miles from Philadel
phia. by Railroad, in the State OF New Jersey
Soil among the best for Agiicaltu al purposes, be.
ing good oaiu soil, with clay bottom. The land
is large tract, divided into small farms, and hum
dreds from all parts OF the country now settling
and building. The crops produced are large and
can be seen growing. Tns clmnse is delightful,
and secure from irosts. Terms from Is to 10 dol
larp per acre. payable within four wears by instal-
ments To visit the place, leave Vine 81 Wharf.
at Philadelphia at II A. NJ, by Railroad for Ham,
monitor, or address r. J. Byrnes, by letter, Ham
monton Post Office, Allantic county, New Jersey
See full advertisement in another column. Gun
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
Sr LOUIS. August la.

Santa Fe mail with dates to The twenty
fifth ult., has arrived at Independence,
another treaty has been concluded with
Navajoe. Heasy rain has fallen throughou,
New Mexico. - es 97,.t -'t
A large number Of Indians were seen on
the plains, all friendly. 60. . lt
The troops on pawDee fork, all we'll.
The mail net company of U 8. troops
at Arkansas river en- route to Ntw Mexico.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
Love and Politics.
fErom The Detroit Tribnne ]


During the Fremont campa ign, our Dem
ocratic frie nds were severe on US Repubi-
cans. because certain zealons church in
Ke,t county had dismissed from its commu.
nion member no avowed his determina
tion to vote for James Buchanan tor Presi-
dent. Certainly that church would now
stand vindicated before the country. But
we now have case Of partisan zeal which
fairly equals the above. A siaunch od
Dred Scott Locofoco, nt Eafon county, as
we learn from the Republican, has a sensi
pie Geughtrr, who has for some time been
courted by Repub lean lover, and as the
up-hot of it, had concluded 10 marry. This
consummat ION the psiernal Democrat deci.
dadly opposed. Being questioned he freely
avowed that his great objection to the
daug hter's lover was that he was "a Black
Republican" But love laughs at impedi-
ments. The mutual attentions of the young
people continued A few davs since the
daughter was riding out in company with
her father, when the subject of the proposed
marriage came up, and he asked her if she
intended to persist in her determination Of
marrying the Republican youth. She re-
piled that they intended to get married the
coming TALL, when he requested her TO get
out of the carriage, and demanded her
bonnet and shawl. She complied with
both requests, and found lodgings at a neigh
bor's house. The young man, learning
how matters stood, was soon on hand, and
like a gallant lover, soon provided for the
discarded daughter husbands home. We
should not be surprised to hear that the
young couple brought old Pater fdnitias
around oil right, and that he voted for the
Republican candidate in 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
THE NEW ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
n. s.-.s. .... COMPANY.
NEW YoRK, August IL.

The Atlantic Telegraph Company has
decided TO make the conductor Of the next
cablo consist of six wires twisted. about six
times the size o: the old cable. There will
be no outside covering Of iron wire, except
a few hundred miles of each end. The new
cable is to be laid down, guaranteed in all
respects, and expected to be in order for
business early next sumner. Cyrus w.
Field. Esq, occupied two columns o. some
oi the New York evening papers with full
statement Of the affairs Of the Company.
We understsad that the American public
wilfhave an opportunity to subscribe to the
new stock, which is guaranteed by the
British Government. o.es no 7sst
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

GrOliver Wendell Holmes sent two
poetical letters to the Post Office" of an
Episcopal Fair at Pi.,sdeld. In one of
them the first s,anza was: 90 t., t.g
b. "Fair lady.-whosoe'r thou nrt, b.is 1.t4
Turn this poor Leaf with tenderest caro-,
And-hush, o hush my breathing hearI--
Tho ONE thou loves, will be there" f-.s
On turning the "poor ioaf," there was
found one dollar bill, with some verses
beginning: ifi tef rci ssgI3s9r bgs (.
s.Fair lady, iift tiline ewes ard tell ssi-wso
n this 10 not a truthful letter. ifJ ol fsi,
This ia the one III thou lowest wels 10Y
And noughi (0) can make thee love N better
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
a Victory IN Defeat.

The Consiiiutia--J BIS organ, claims
tie election Of Houston as Governor OF
Texas as a triumph OF the Administration
This is remarkable, when We consider that
he ras independent sgainst the regular
Democratic nominee. r.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
Sr. Louls, August I2

A special dispatch to the Republican
confirm dates from Denver City TO the 3D..
A conve r,tion with l66 delegates is in
session for the purpose Of taking steps
necessary to form the country atjacent to
the mines into a territory to apple'p next
session OF Congress for . territorial govern
urp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
STEAMBOAT SUNK.

....-- LOUISVILLE, August 1T.
The steamer Mariner, from 81. Louis tS
Cincinnati, sunk last night on the fats,
twenty miles above The guards are under
water. The boat will be raised. Nobody
lost. -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
Sickles

This notorious noiority has GOES enied
conditicnaly, to resign his seat in Congress,
so ssys report. Williams on, his ycppcneE'
and who had intenaeJto his scat.is
a Republican. % i.FS Ge~r Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
"CotrMnus.. asfh July.. rs

"CotrMBUs, 2sth July, is4s.
"Resiing upon the principles of the con-
stitution. as they have been igdicially settl-
ee, the free States by moderation, vigilance.
and frmness. may prevent the extension OF
slavery to the free territory lately annexed.
Without the sanction of laD, slavery can no
more erist in territory, than man can
breathe without air. Slaves are not property
spaere they are not made so By the municipal
law. The legislature of a territory can
exercise no power which is not conferred
on il by act of Congress. With the highes,
respect, am, gratefully, your obedien,
servant, 3 sai q JOHN McLEAN.nn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
speaks OF the ncble womsn:

Mrs Bailey is a woman OF rare talent
and cultivation, Whose hcud. heat and hand
have long been as heruicsliy. and hardly
| less Effectively, Engaged in the work OF
freeing the coYniry fr, III the domination Of
| the slave power, as thnsp Of her late husband
Or all his struggss. tolls and sacrifices. she
bore her full share. Amid all his manifold
discouragemeuts and perils! il is impossible
| to compute hnw much Of the success which
subsequently crowned his Lahore, is due to
the brave. de, oted woman wEe stood by his
side. Hi is suffi :ien, TINT sh', tie long
| lin. comp anion. counsellor and more than
! friend of Dr.. Bailey. stands in the field
| from which he has been called by the Great
Master away The bare announcement
that the Era will hereafter be published by
Mrs Bsiey-es specially when accompanied
with the suggestion Of such publication
being necessar, to the support of her
children-1ught to opera. as sn incentive
| to every friend of the Era and Of the princi
pies It has 70 long aud successfully
F, advocated, tn increase its circulation =
i Under the aole competent editorial manage
ment to which Or. Bailey committed it on
his departure for Europe, the Era will con-
tnre 10 msintsin its former high literary
| character, and be in thee future, as in the
past, the faithful champion and earnest
exponent Of R'pub hcan freedom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
jefferson Territory.

fhe Pixies perkers are taking measures
.o-ssctrs fem nsM Congress a territorial
orraniza.ipn. nndrr tie name of Jefferson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
r0bellin AGAIN.

Asuit has been entered against Messrs
Peck, Carpenter aud Fairchild, Of. Obetlin
ty ,be u. S. Deputy Marshal OF, the plea
ef talse 'impri,onme at. tic damages being
lid a, $4,000 sso.aa r.l y s.sssr sa'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
Sr. Lou,s, Aurus, 70.

ST. LOUIE, duguN II.
The steamer Kate Howard, With a vslu-
able cargo and $50 passengers ennk;h Mis-
souri, river below Jefferson City yesterday
evening. BOA, snd tsrgo elr,os,;S'sl Ns,;
no livcS lost '~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
Judge Mclean on Protection tx
Slave Property.

{ The following passage from a, letter by
Judge Mclean. uutilahe shall announce a
change Of opinion, sets at rest the report
that he has favored Congressional legisla-
sion to protect slave property in the terri.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

6yGcn. Houston is, probably elected
Governor II 4. xas. AZ far as heard from,
be isss ss4ea u,sinri,y- 81 er
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

0o-1'he itirestots Of the Northern New
York Rsiitssd. have entered libel suit fol
S29o.ee0 ys-insl The N. Y. Tines. ,..I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

s -Persous wishing 10 esiabiish Manufactures
IN a new and thnving place where business is good
see advertisement oi she Hammonton Lands
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

-eF-A sssnshy The name of Mike Joy, in
the IlIinosee peniseniiary has fallen heir to
$50 900 from deceased brother in Cali.
- ef ssST To- 5TseF ssIsi : - a-..
iefhls. .a..-.z "a ,e.,e... a s..,.a, -..-.--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

orThe Mphireal papers ere nevoca,ing
The siwcss,pn OF Maine 10 Canada
woader iiashsihe South and the Democracy
generally aeu't6i becwiIiing. 50 cr.iao,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

rAll wanting Farms in delightful climatn
rich soil, and secure from frosts-see ndvertiseme
Of Hammonton Lands in another column. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

sr To all wanting Fsrns-scoa advertisement oi
ilammonlon Lands. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
The Sub-Treasury Law Of Ohio.

The Loco Foco press are laudine this in
stitut;on,i claiming for it separation from
Banks, and greater security for the public
money. To show the security OF the pub
lie money, it is only necessary to state The
TACT. that The first case we believe, in the
history of the State, where County Treas
urer was released from the payment Of the
State, County and Township Taxes, was
authorized by law passed by the late De-
mocratic Legislature. on the Goth March
1854 second Sub Treasury law. That
law released Samuel Ketchum. the Demo
cratic Treasurer of Coshocton county, from
the paymcn, of some $2l 900 taxes collect.
ed for State. County and Township pur.
poses, which had been stolen from the treas
ury-with the only reservation, unless il
should hereafter DE recovered. $500
Besides the above, the lato Democratic
Legislature allowed aud made appropriation:
for numbe: of Old accounts which had
previously been rejected by previous Legis-
latures. II also appropriated $4,000 to
paw the Lewisi own Reservoir compsnyiand
previously the leaders Of the party had de-
clared that the State Treasurer had unlaw-
fully loaned the company that umount =
Ohio Repository. - = -. rs"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
t,s DIR. HOOFLAND,S
BAlSAMlc CORDIAL,
THE SPEEDY cURE OF

- TOA 1Ii- 1H SThIDH NUHH Uf
C,,,le ,I,Lye y.4,.r-
SoS-S''', No'"S' i.ysee"-e,s S'ouP, HodfSe
ness, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases of
~ n p,I u sc-L- <,,,
Consu,ppfion. and FIR .le relief ar3 (;f =,
,f,-> ~ -
all p0SSloel cure OF FdflenEs ~ tie most
odronrea stooss NJ tie l,t,.r J;..s,,.
~ '', - y s''~ '" - 80. 80 e'Ssuss
This celebrated prepar alton, like the it,ers NAV
be confidently relied on. IL is designed for eJas.
Of diseases more, general sad more fatal thsn anv
other to which the people Of this country are syb
jeet--,hose sprinyinK from s.si,xhf coda ma,
mineut authority. Dr. Bell say q: II will OF say
that Colds are to our Inhabitants what the Plague
and yellow Fever are 10 those OF other COM tries;
"us, tau eNet s"huuo'Hr snat tneN Us ner IN DIS
es-es OF greater e"mpicity ana mortality than these
isues
\ ut'n piooi VI tne eftioie iataniy OF diseases
fesuitms i,om eomhioh eoso may oe seen BY
eaheS =. s.s %sowsnt s'ausues. hken irnm the
teeo,1r VI VIC oos'd OF nesun o nieas Ip6ia, con-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

Z tsssli New Or LEANS, August l2.
Returns from SO counties Of Texas gives
Houston 4,4oo majority. e,t-5 IT -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
A True Portrait.

The Charleston Mercury, that. old Demo
cratic sheet, which has stood by the party
for years; rabid and unfinching in its de-
fence of each and everv ultra doctrine or
measure. concocted and put forward by the
Democracy, is, it seems, becoming disgusted
with the Iascality ard contemplate trickery
which now character yes the party to, which
it belongs. The following is the portrait
which the Mercury paints:s c.., .-.,
ave have seen nothing in the National
Democracy of late years which challenges
our admiration, to say nothing Of our allegi-
auce. 1t has. ttiHed with Constitutional
provisions, disregarded Constitutional re-
striclions. and set at naught positive Con-
sttutional injunctions. II has aided in the
passed of unjust and unequal laws, it has
squandered the public money, robbed the
common treasury. It's promises have been
broken; IFS pledges disregarded, and its
professions falsifed To conclude the whole
maiier--Nationaf Democracy is corrupt
tdcilgdting end false; il arears The ear5 O
sanc,ity. hatiis hideous deformities- may b
concealed; COOS but 10 rgia, and rims Int Il
desirog." Mahoniag Register. MIN. ...1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

"a, 81 NEw YoRK, August H.
! Tie steamstr star'of the West, which
arired lasi night from Aspinwall, brought
one mif.f6h ei hit hdndfed ard sixty thousand
10 specfp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
THE MIGHTY HEALER
WORLD KNOWN & WORLD TRIED.

The free admissions OF all Nations a. gerl a. the
verdict of the Trading hospitals Of the Old we'll
as Of tho New Weird. stamp this powerful remedial
Agent as he greatest healing e:er N ade
known TO suffering man ftt penetrative ruai ities
more than marvel ellous, Oh the exterBaLor-
hces of the skin. invisible To the naked eye, IL
reachss the seat of in teruai and in all xter
nal affections its anti-infammatory and healing
virtues surpass anything sse on record aud 10 Ma
tur ~ great ally.
ERYSIPELAS AND, SALT .RHEUM
Are two of The most common and viruient disords,
preya!ant IN this continent; to these the Ointmev
is es eciaiiy antaesuistie its nsodus operand.r
frs, 10 eradicate the venom, and then complets u
cu'o. stG P rrs-ft p f-f,.-e- f..f .-s.fg-
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES & ULCERS
Cases Of many year, handing that have lpertint
ci"us'y refused 10 yield 10 any oihes remedy o.
Teatment. have Invariably succnmbed 10 fsw sp
Iieaiions Of this powerful unguent.
ERUPTlONS ON THE SKIN,
Arising from had state of the blood orehrsne dis
eases are eradicated, and a clear and transparent
surface r'gsined BY Iis restorative action & this
Ointment 1t surpssses many OF the cosmetics and
other 70 ct appliances in Its power to sshss
and othe- disfgurements ofthe face.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
j{h VI IN tie folLoving casss II
Bunions, Skin Diseases - -
Burns Swelied Glands
Chapped Hands Fore Legs
Chilblains ,Tf-fsi' Sore Breasts
Frpuia rEf4F Sore Heads --r -
Goas - 5ftf Sore Thro.isk q FtI
Lumbago Cores Of all kinds
M-rcuTial Erup,ions Sprains
Piles - sEG Stiff Joints
rheumatism TetIer
cald5 -Ufcer
Ring yFormsf ',rqfz4r Neneral Sores .-t5.
Salt Rbeum W unds Of all kinds.
TPGAUTIONi-Noue are eenuIng unless tt .
words "HoELonay, .Es1r York aaG LeMasnr are disc
cernikie EGter-nark in every leaf OF The bc Oh
of directions around each pot box; fhe sare n.ay
he plainly seen by holding tbs leaf to t&s light.
handsome reward W III be given 10 any renosrins
suchiuiormation may lead N the detection any
party or parties counter eiting the nedcing vehd
- Said atthe annfaGiory of Professor HoILoEAY
SO Maiden Lane, New York. and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Nell cine throughout the
United States amd. civilized ;wurd. in hoxes al IS
cents. 6oi ceais. and 81 zach. '-ia
II ? Pnere IS consiEe rable saving by tskiss ths
larger sizes. g
n. D.-iIirections for the guidance Of pasientsin
nyery disorder affixed 10 each hol 50. 49,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
ERYsIPELAs AND. SALT .RHEUM

Arc two of The most com mon and viruieut disorder
preya!ant this continent;to these the Ointmev
is es ecialiy antassuistie. its a. modus operandtr
first 10 eradicate the venom, and then complete Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

The National Era-AIrs. Bailey,
In noticing tie fac, that The National
Era is TO be continued by Mrs. Bailey. as
The du:y asnilaole means ossuppor, to the
family ui The lam ented Dr, Bailey, the Ne "
Hampshire Ind, pendent Democrat thus
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

A ScENE--Goy. Willard attended Coun-
ty Convention, at Madison, few days ago
" to give tone and character 10 the meet
ing" He found set of REBEL ious anti
Lecomptonites in the ascendancy, who
spu rned his dictation, and thwarted all his
and Jesse ID. Brights schemes for bringing
them into the traces. He made n speech to
the meeting, and the STATE Journal says:
"After assailing the Douglas men vio-
lently (Which is probably accounted for by
the fact that they beat j. w. Chapman and
Jesse ID. Bright badly in every movement),
he began on the Republicans. Abiding to
the action at the organization of the Senate
in 1857, he said, "1here is your Senator,
too, he was active in that proceeding-Cra-
vens by name, and craven by nature" MIR.
Cravens, who cared nothing for the attack
on his political action, but felt justly pro-
voked by this most wanton personal insult,
which, we will venture to say, no other Gov
ernor in the Union would have descend
ed TO offer to anybody, at once rose and
asked Willard what he meant by the words,
"craven by nature" The Governor, who
seems TO have been in the right humor for
bullying, replied: "a Put your own construc-
ton on it. "Then," said Mr. c., al pro.
nounce you a liar" The Governor knew
the man Re was dealing with, and didn't
repeat the insult, or dare to venture on an
other. He I" caved," and went on with his
speech in "A more decent style.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05
ng- DouoLAs seems to be gaining in y

ps4- DOUGLAS seems to be gaining in pop
ular favor in Arkansas and Tennessee. The
Memphis Appeal is warm champion of the
Little Giant. The Fort Smith Herald, on
the Western borders of Arkansas, says:
ave have, of late, beea greeted by many
OF our old citizens, not political aspirants,
but good old farmers and mechanics, who
do their own reading and thmking-those
who have watched the course of Judge
Douglas in Congress and out of 1t. We have
frequently heard them remark that they
would rather vote for Stephen a. Douglas,
than any other man in the United States,
for President ID is truly surprising how
much interest there is felt among the peo-
pie, even out here, in regard to the election
of President in 1860. Quite a number who
were determined to read as out of the DEM
ocratic party twelve months ago, because
we defended Douglas on all occasions, are
now willing to admit that they believe Mr..
Douglas will receive the nomination of :he
Democratic party at the Charleston Con-
yention in April or May next.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

rsn- Jesse ID. Bright, in a letter dated
June II, 1856, defined his ideas of popular
sovereignty in the following terms "That
the people of each State aud Territory
should I've left free to regulate their own
domestic concerns in their own way, subject
only the Constitution of the United States"
lie sayshe is of the same opinion still, but
says he meant that the people of Territory
rhen forming the Constitution, preparatory
10 admission as a STATE, may determine the
question of slavery"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

than the election of Douglas, Seward, or
any other aspirant for the Presidency. There
was practical merit in the injunction Of Ex-
Gov. Wright 10 the people Of the State.
Elect" said he, "your smartest men for
county Commissioners-your next best for
township Trustees-put honest men in the
Treasurer's and Auditors offices-send your
LATEST man to the Legislature-and if you
have useless rogue, that You don't want
at home, let him 60 to Congress. Don't
concern yourselves about the President, but
take the best man that comes up; if you
get bad one, he can't do you much harm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05
A DEMOCRAT FROM THE CRADLE.
par The following notice of B.bm'

Ee6 Inc following notice Of Benin s
Commercial College, we copy from the Ham,
ilton Sucker, MeLanesboro, III;
alt il with pleasure we call attention 10
the advertisement of the above institution.
which will be seen by reference to another
column. Mr.. Benin, the accomplished prin-
eipal, has kindly favored US with the 9th
annual catalogue, by which we learn that
his institution is in a fiourishing condition !;
and from the long list Of students in attend
ance, one would suppose that thorough
knowledge OF bookkeeping was beginning
To attract that attention in the West, which
its importance really deserves. The Evans
vile Commercial College is always open for
the reception of students, both ladies and
gentlemen, and we KNOW it 10 be one of the
best institutions OF the kind in the great
West.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

The lovers of good acting will be rejoic-
ed to learn that Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR, the
charming favorite and accomplished actress,
has arrived with an excellent stock COM
pany. She will appear at the Mozart Hall,
this evening, in Tobin's elegant comedy of
the Honey Moon /" and the farce of the
Rough Diamond Strangers visiting our
District Fair will have rich treat in wit
Messing the performances Of this admirable
company. Miss ST. CLAM is deservedIy
popular with the theatre going people of
our city. ,a.t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

The CARS TO THE FAIR GROUNDS To-Day,
THURSDAY, AND FRIDAy.--The cars will
leave the depot for the Fair Grounds, every
half hour. from a. NJ. TO IL NJ, and from
To NJ ave-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

wAYTED.-A couple of good brick layers
can find employment for some time by call
ing on BELLAMY BEDFORD at Lew. Howe
new building, on First street. Wv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-05

gsg- A justice in Lafayette, married a
young couple last week, and dated the mar
riage contract back few months alto cover
AN impending accident, as be called it,