davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12
ronsils ArfE1rs rs fft A6xiNIrAR1ASs 70
-pnisg5o ECLrlL4 iTHglR ,fRoxtsss.} e<,

FORBES AffiG1a rs fht a6xiNlrAR1Axs 70
% y,,y,sy.5o ECLElL1. i.rHElR fRoxtsss.} s<,
& This extsact ia To- fair speciman of The
bulk of,he letters: lsoo1 - n,2t!t bid ~!
My family has beenbrutaliy treated, my .yy
good filth has been takena b4ss advantage Of,
and I demand redress: i do not beg nor will
!. Yoa'may suppose that. cannot cope with
you, because you ara many And am Alone
one. You are e. hone and am stranger;
you are rich and am poor. Yon do not take
ii consideration that you are perpetrating IN
atrncious wrong, while I am struggling TO
save my family. I an. natursl protector ofmy
children, and nothing but death shall prevent
Emy defending Ethemagainst the barharity Of
the New England Spectators. is* 'tis*'' =
When Irem onstrate. the humanitarians reply
I'VE don't know ;you'''-- we made 20 engage
ments with you; while Brown says, BE quiet
don't weaken my hand;'y and when refuse
to, le quiet, since my children are being killed
by slow torture through the culpability Of the
|humanitarians, then B. denies his obligation
to merather than displeass the men Of money.
The humanitarians and Brown are guilty 81
|perady aud brutality, 70 which may beaded
|stupidlty. y4.: W :. .fil2EH..j YH9Y .is5. :
THE NEW 1NaL1D ABeL11IoN1sTs 10 sfEcu!
.is.1 10 LATE IN TIE 1NsuRRECrIoN..i liz:
Speculation is perhaps hardly the, prope,
term by which to designate the proposal oI
John Brown toraise, : snm BY coming4o un.
derstaDd with some mercantile house(w
has TO make IFS own profits also)by speculat.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24
4 Mother 'OalWlIIed.

{ The Philadelphia City TEN isHfur-
nished, Nv . correspondent with the
following story and The editor ySnches
sof its truth :-As good looking and
well-to-do SIrish widowerE OF ffty,
mhh a family Of six children, made
an his miSd to marry. Near him
lived 4 buxom widow ofTtorty-fve,
Who was qaite wealthy and Fthe moth
sr Df d mafrfageable danghter Upon
Bls daughter john Mnlqneen pitched
Sis chJice, and to facilitate operations
made faridsls love to fine delighted
llotber. The widow was captiRated.
auhn proposed and was accepted. -
Tile daughter opposed tie marriage,
iaSnA the ground that shes should Eifst
rAeSproyided with ID husband, bit the
slsiher was resolute. The time for
}ae6nitely fixing themarrage ARTICLES
6aAie. At Che opening oftlie proceed
anks, the LVthario stood upland niade
4 speech, M which after givipgiths
fiest compliments in the world to
Dis baantitIa intended bride, be said
dat It was herselfand not her money
lie wanted, ard iii proof Of this FHiah
Is statement, thar lie would never
parry her until AIT she had in4tfe
World wasS fairly settled~1on the
daughter. TlrIs gave immense satis-
isctiOn To- all present, most partic-
.5larly to the daughter, and thelpfop.
dsajon was entirely carried oat+-that
Is, in the mothers property was le-
as.Ify conveyed to fhe daughter. The
deed was drawn up, John proposed
Ii 10 Immediately to arrange wifhthe
dsgyman, and with him took the
lElilghter ahd !. uncle, her fathers
iaSther. Che uncle drove !; john
aid the dabghtef sat inside in the
dltricle. Now was the time for di..
ID dmacy. !S Miss says he, 'sis il
iIok slgamefhl nj your mothers now
iar advances IL Years, u get married
llefDre yonlS She must have but lit .
t5ea respect for the memory Of your
father. AID what am II I'd expect
Sill may barry me, and most GER
tsiflly she 5will forget me, too, so
IJtat / am really disposed TO break of
aay engagement. just look at your.
sll !; your tnather married, you can
sIteFer pet nIafried. Iffyon mean to
lah%ry, marry before her, She be.
laEeged him. ssiUd Ism the innoceilce Of
Gel heart, asked him who she should
harry, Marry me, said be. Tin
Hxfng everything 'on yoTs you have
fill evidence that i will make yotl 8
pSahnsbalh.n The poor girl agreed.
They arrty&l at the clergyman -
IAu called for that digilitar5 -he
Game for3aSi, ami in the presence Of
tae uncle tile scene in the crifrlcle
sis narratel, and when il was mar.
sssted, the DAY bachelor directed the
Sefgynlan ID marry them. The mn
ale saw no lsnwiAingness on the part
Sa bis niece nerdid the priest sse
HsilY impeachment, and SO. they We're
tssafried--yShn Mdfqu eer of nearly
ssItf, to the fonng lady Of tweutys on.
sehpm, out Qf gstllaIitry, he fixed the
AaOtherss estRtet
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24

81 AMERICAS LocoMoTIyEs,-The n New
sYpsk Herald has i graphic description
"a 4 trial Of Strength aud speed between
40nE railroad locomotives. two BrHisb and
kwos AmEficab. Constructed for the Great
S9utherH Railway in Chill. The English
AAgsnes were yery heavy barge aud solid inl
sHe6 appearance, but their psrformapue dila
Inpl come upi9 theiYpr5hise. Alter ssvs-i
m attempts tlke heavy English loce4sotiYs
AscdmPlishedgin 49, minutes the trans.
psration Of load which the American
lal.ea,ine. did snlless than hall The lime,
viii ease. Che trial Of passenger carr
fjag~s was stSlt more uafayorable 10 The
s3h Dish. TIE American locomotives
sisnJ WAS atsthe raie Of sixty mitss Al.
flRaF, with gain weighing two hundred
Sons with gradients Of fly six fest 10
sge mile. Tle English performance vas
bsvsr over ~ ltty miles an hour with lths
kame Anotler prdof lof lhe superiority
81 american locomotives is the TACT that
ahe Russians shave always used out en-
gSnas in preference to all others-lssd
pEiueipallyl because they do The sams
etrk IS The English fnacliiuss with half
ase fuel IIIatltke lalter requires.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24

8 i -, ~ = ( Z 4
HAkD PINES IN MINNESOTA. ~ Al gentle
maR lRst from MINNESOTA. states that
hard Ones it'll coHtiane il that State. and
thaf Eastern people have but An lnperfect
IDEA ofIthe universal depression in. bust
mess thatfxists there. Some relief from
| Financial difficulties was anticipated itiIthe
Labnnaant Iharyesis. hntEthe. primes obtain
vi for prodntse are 50 frieager that farmers
can realize but little From their sales
barley. sufficient al pa farming ext nses.
WHEAT btings but 5 Gents 4 bashel. oaEs
HIS cents, potatoes 25 rents. and corn il
Iwithoutf sale. They hive plenty Of food
aio csrr them through lbe WATER. but 10
Hrneasy sisny arg leaving the STATE tenn
/ pofarily, will the fiAenlion OF returning
when times improJe--tlie effect Of which
His Ia render TIA IL stilIIniore inert. Prop
I!erty -hol aars are burdeDed with heavy lax
les. and not.ey lenders frequently find
more land mortgages as colIaterals upon
theirglhands Than they are able to pay tax
les upon. and at tie same lime Are paying
Eastern capitalists fromf7 10 10 per cent,
for loans on he same security, Many
of che small towns having city charters
have 10 by extra for ths dignity, and ia
addition III The State. county, school and
poll taxes, are assessed two Or three ZINES
i year foT tnuaieipAl expenses, Ii add,
ton. there is 4 fair prospect Of heavy
railroed tar. How 10 paw all thess is The
tisst great question !; the second. when are
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24
KANAVHA G H. VIRGINIA, MONDAY. OCTOBER q, 1850 I

iii sl ,,.J~ts 3sf'fttA'S AP0H zHshiA Us lily
1flme, Tie money has never been re-
covered. am going to. dig It up To-
Y hight.
H 1 confess that ! was much perplex-
EEeed at this, astounding piece of infor-..
| nation. WAS not disposed TO be
4fredulons, Though, so far as my recol3
lection served me, the facts cores.
iponled with my companions state
mentz 4
| There we're two lnurderers, !, be.
continued. t,0ne Of them did the
lhloodyhdeei4g and the other watched
Ito warn hirntof the approach Of any
! traveller. But Mhen the mnrlertr
liIad done. the act AMI secured the
money. the natural basepess pf his
mature prompted him 10. ref;Ial the
| whole sam, instead Of dividing il
with his cohipanion5ill crime. ln-
I ttea l5of,ieiratg him, therefore, as hal
been agleed Supon,t lie stole intu the
| woods. and attempted 70 clutle the eye
| ot the .othcrsHR@2
/" lii this. however. Ne was defeated
lby the suspiciuns Of his companies,
who followed him to Il secluded spot
yonder. and there killed him. lie
carefully searched upon the body tor
! 1.-THE i'll gotten gain.Ibut conlinot find
it. Digging a grave at the foot 'of' a
tall pitt wf1se spire Vol, see tower
ling Tar above itsfellow. ne hurried his
i companion inseriine andAed from the
1fscene. gInE lIisfaSitatipn lie had neg
Elected td search lin a pockettbe de.
ceased Haa mon the Inside Of tue
waistcssit. There. sir, the. money
1 may stiiIbe tepnd. 4 Il
Nj, W qlrtague; May / inquire
4 how yon obtained these parficnh.rs9"
! 4. IInsli!' replied he, ,prglongiig
the finalIaspirate. Intimidation of MI.
4 Forrest, " You shall know. The
survivorof thetwo murders. torment-
Eed b. rem,r4e, wnrn cut By carrying
1.-The dreadful weight ofthat fearful Sc.
/ cret, became insane asylum. ! was
This phyeician# I'M one<of his more
lucid intervals he impaired 70 me this
terrible secret /, 1t was certainly d
very remarkable story, vet there was
tnothing improbable about it, aud |
confess that the iea Of putting the
iar5re Sllin of ,iInnqV he hid mention
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24
rHh Z
14ana6ba DalIrp SIN"

JOItPltINTING ORFICEt
Having lately been fitted up, the psopfi-
eters are nSw prepared to excuse, ID sa. :
psrb styles all kinds Of Plain and Fancy
BOeK AND JOB PRINTING.
Special astention paid TO the prihting
slf BLAKKsof every description, a. as-
lsoftment Of which viii be kept constantly
)H hand.
PROGRESSION Al, VISITING AND wEDDTr1
CARDS NEATLY ExKcuTED.
Orders fkom distance will receive
) ,r6n1 III afteHtion. stie
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24

THE San Anfiseas Indepeadent gives
the following rioafelection incident 81: a
fstoiid DHchpfan WAS standing Al 4 GER
tain praciiltf II this con j. Oh aFsdnes-
| day lssl s1uquiring for ''de rsglar DEM
loyratje diakel. Z when a shrewdF ielIow
llnsIahtly supplied him wiihAthe genuine
blue. AZ 7 Vel now, Y said Hans. WI
fyilI ! do nit I'M 80 4. Put il IL that
box, pointing te4the ballot box, sad one
and atilhef. The cunning enss tho
| had Accommodated him wilA,the Il dick
| etP whispered 10 hissar. ..Don't yati lei
them foil sou don't put il ID che box !;
keep Il put it your pocket it, youf
own and don't let them cheat yoafout
VI yonrfII vote :;',t and 80 be did. samnaiDg
His ticket away down I'd the bottom of !
deep pocket ii his coat. and walking Of
vi mad as 4 lee duvveI az ths rognes
Who wanted 10 chea, him out Of his vote
10y patting i il rhs ballci boz.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24

Beautiful ssiraet-+hslping s rome
d oSt of ! Md -ppdds
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-24
!, 4 9 THE
llarabba DaIIsp Star Z
] rupLIsnEp WEEKLY, Ar

-TT ~ f9 PUBEINIf - y "a n 1. q, q :
.s,fsaLEsToN'. 4 Ki,llA'NNI.A 4 y VA,
~ rfRsT BUtLDINp RELow rHE
coUsTHousE.
rsaMs One copy. one year, In al
ID; if not paid within sixty
, &, Eli % charged.
II aE,lfEsI oF lpYERTIsIEG One
d. (iasFflnes )Ifirst insersiap is cents:
Al subs4R,pttnt Insertion 37s GEMS
,'i ihssSsaAl tlllbtSAaaNtranilhe isu&ffates vii
ass.glbWtad 3sslpse Who aiiyeriisesby lie year
JSb. RUMBLE. pfopri.toTr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

- OF. LOUIS, June Zl-P NJ
The Leavenworth overland express arriy-
ed On Sunday night, eight days from Den
yer City, bringing large mail and $4,000
in gold dust. sHt-s.s a.
The previous extraordinary reports of the
discoveries at Gregory, Jackson, and other
mining camps, are fully confirmed.
Horace Greeley arrived out in less than
seven days. He had visited Gregory's Dig
gings, and signed public communication
endorsing the richness of the claims.
Thousands are pouring into the new pla-
GERS. s -a-.. .4ti % .fr ita.a Feal 70 rE.sl
Forty placers and forty slnices viii soon
be opened at Gregory. -ll-t1 = Sc. ,s-
= The results OF the operations of thirteen
companies, given in Greeley's published let
ter, shows the highest day s yield TO be FIVE
hundred and ten dollars 49, H9
The company from South Bend, Indiana,
had taken out three Thousand penny weights
with sluice in three weeks -
Gregory's two claims have beenEsold for
$4,000. F1TrE.a
b The other details are in similar vein.
s The returned emigrants are departing
daily from Leayenworth bound to go through
1T all hazards.
The excitement is becoming intense.@-.L
Jones and Russell contemplate enlarging
their facilities, with ayiew OF theincreassd
demand for transportation.
Emigrants are warned not to start with
out from four to six months supplies as the
SHOWS in the mountains commence Pin Octo-
Der, and adequate provisions should be made
by persons leaving this season for wintering
in the mining region, and thus prevent q
recurrence OF the sutferings OF the preyioa:
l.emigrants. .---.7- - .Ir.s H,E issI1tl N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22
New York Market.

rnH o. New YoRK, june. 2l--P..N.
Flour duh and 100 lower; sales st
8 s5G6 10 for superfne State; 25@G 80
for extra State; 1905 ID for for super.
Western 1906 s5fcr common to good
extra Western; 6 65@7 90 for extra round
hoop Ohio, market closing heavy. Rye
flour A 0o(G5 90. Wheat dull and droop-
ing sales of 3, 200 bush at ca for white
Mich, 20 for red Southern; 7jGSl 80 for
white Southern. Rye quiet sales at
9s@l 90. Barley quiet; sales 1900 bush
barley malt at 50. Corn heavy and lower;
alses 24O0 bush at SO@s4 for inferior 10
prime yellow; mixed Western nominal at
se@s3. Whisky steady sales at 2G@26A,
closing firm. Pork steady and unchanged.
Sales OF 400 barrels at 10 GO for
new ,,mess; IL 25@Is % for prime
Beef dropping O0@7 IS for prime; . 90
8 % for mess; 10 OO@l3 30 for repacked.
Beef hams dull at l46l7. Bacon dull;
hams l04 Cut meats duh at 7G7s for
shoulders; s4Ge9s for hams. Lard firm
sales OF 6000 bbls at lls@l2t. Butter
steady at 1920 for new State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

Board Of eight members was appointed
with authority to add four to their number
and TO early carry into effect the agreement
with the government, and the issue Of new
e shares to the extent of $500, 900 was
sanctioned, TO enjoy a preferential dividend
Of per cent sd
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
The London Times says it appears at the
commencement of the debate there were Z
members on the ministerial side, who had
not yet been sworn, and who, therefore
could not vote.
Mr.. DIsraeli -sonceives the idea of press
ing a division while the Liberals were short
in their muster roll, and accordingly spoke
hut once and passed word to his own side,
not TO open their mouths.
The channel feet VIII anchor at Spithead
on the cath, and will consist of 30 remnants
including Ia sail of the line.
The London Daily Neies remarks that all
cavil respecting the battle Of Magenta is
silenced by the. fact that the Austrian army
had retreated from the field, and that the
Capital OF Lombardy is now in the hands
OF the allies. 81 u
The London Post remarks that since
Monday morning the public has been pass
ing To and from the metropolis, with IFS
mouth open ready to swallow any carard
that came in its way, and, after censuring
the mystifcation of its contemporary, indi-
Gates the clear aud marked progress OF the
allies as follows:
They are now at Milan Pavia is evacu-
ated. Gen. Urban corps is dispersed, and
Garibaldi is everywhere successful, and the
main body OF Austrian army is failing
back , 81 A'-S i-N<--
THE Advertiser accuses the French dis
patches with Misrepresentation, because
they do not tally with the Austrian bulle-
tins. -a-
The Times deyotes leader TO the French
position in Italy, and though it does not re-
gard Napoleon III as having yet covered
himself with glory, says that hitherto he
has made good his advance and worked
steady success.
1Effs9 yIExxA, June 3.
h The official Austrian correspondence con.
taihs the following: ' .' ti
After the troops had, according to orders,
evacuated Milan, on Sunday, the public
functionaries also relinquished their charge,
providing for the security of the town, which
is transferred to the municipality. The i'm
perial Austrian fnnctionaries have with
drawn to Verona, butt is possible they
may soon resume their part and functions
The, Times correspondent says that two
OF The most influential powers had agreed
on preparing an arrangement, after the first
great hattie, and, if necessary, insisting
upon its adoption by the helligerentS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

g5- The Library Association acknowl-
edge the receipt from Tileston Bros, of
very 6ne photograph likeness OF the Rev.
DIR. Baird, large size). Donations Of this
sort are Appreciated. They add to the attrac-
lions OF the rooms, and besides form con-
tribution to the stock of The Association, by
no means Insignificant. A gallery of por-
traits of eminent literary men would be a
very appropriate adornmeut for the Library
Room. And it is hoped that the artist
friends OF the institution will manage 10
keep the Association under accommodating
obligations for their favors. The portrait
of DIR. Baird, besides being perfect like
ness, is, in its mechanical execution, an ex-
cellent production. Messrs. Tilestons need
no other recommendation than their own
work. ....r.r-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22


PROsPEcrs OF a PRoLoNGED WAR-Let-
tiers from MIR. Dallas to the State Depart
ment say that the aspect of affairs in Europe
gives little hopes Of an early peace Active
operations still continue in the territories of
the belligerents and in States not involved
IN the war. Ii is thought that the yexed
question at neutral rights win paralyse the
commercial interests OF the Old World,
Gifted. Tie says, also, that II is the opinion
OF leading statesman that, should the war
be long protracted, it will he difficult Tor
England TO maintain her neutrality. The
Derby ministry is thought to he very short
lived.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22
Ffso,n sgashinsto,n.

~ w -A-"A-ai-
new issued at-the rare OF 80 per day.
10. 1t may 70. lie generally known that the
the Secretary OF State alone Is authorized 10
grant and issue passports, and cause passports
to be granted, issued, and verified, in foreign
countries, by such diplomaticor oonsula-of-
ficers, and under such rules, as the President
Shall designate and prescribe. and in all
cases to the citizeI:S OF the nited States
The issuing af passports without authority
is penal ofienca. -.-,-rG
The President has declined to pardon Cy-
rus w. Plumer, now under sentence of death
for the murder of Capt. Miller, Guring
meeting en- board the ship Jasper. - 80
At the request of Plumer 5 spiritual adei--
sers, the President to-day granted a respite
until the Sth of July.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22
"A Card.
GsH.H.tikLLN' q REILLY. BEG TO

~ announce the completion of the extensive i'm
provements TO their c.Sncern, which have been in
progress Tor some TINE past, to afford the Gm,st
iaciiity fUr carrying extensive trade bS cell
ing good article Oaly at such prices aseahiot 'ah
20 give universal satisfaction Having this Oljeot
In View, every consideration that straightforward
dealing founded on honor and librraiity can give
VIII De resorted To, and thus establish mutual
hdence between buyer and seller: Tie sto,s A.
unusually large, every department rrpete and pur-
ehasers may rely upon meeting with an extensive
assortment on reasonable terms. They woul, di
rect particular attention to ii cir late
Of Irish Linen Goods, viz = aud 81 Irish Linens
ia Linen Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens Hand
kerrhiefs, Towels, Napkins, Blesched and Brown
Linen Table Cloths, &c, SC. Corner of Main and
First streets. mv3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

gS~ The Indianapolis .IOurna! thinks the
whole number of licenses for the sale Of
liquor granted in the State will not much
exceed fUe hundred. Ten counties have re-
fused to grant any. Inasmuch as the license
money goes into the general school fund, it
is expected that all those counties that have
rejected all applications for licenses, will re-
fuse TO take any part ofshe revenue derived
from so unholy traffic in other Counties
ii there be but five hundred licenses grant
ell in the State, the county of yander5urgh
will pay about one fifth of the whole license
revenue, and have to maintain one-fifth of
the Pauperism and crime caused by the sale
OF liquor, and il win be gross injustice. to
give her back only one-eightieth part Of the
sum of which she pays one-ffth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22
[F.on, he Me,eLant.' 4 Maa@tucture,s' Jouy~dI

F'osa he Me,ehaHf. 4 Mas.juetuTegs' Journal
To those of our readers who are subject
to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Re-
mittent Fevers, or other Bilious and Nerv-
Gus attacks, we honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Qainine, for 50 many cures
ny its use have come under our own obser-
walton, that we know how excellent il is.
This substitute does no, contain Quinine,
Opium, Morphine, or Arsenic, while il pos
sesses all the advantages of these medicines
with none of their injurious effects. In "A
pamphlet before us, we find certificates from
all classes-the Sailor, Merchant, and Inva-
lid, which all bear testimony to its excel
lence. Let our readers send for a circular
or, better, for half dozen bottles, TO
LEIGH & CARLsTEDT, Evansville, Ind. d&w 6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

Flour FROM NEW WHKAT.-Nessrs. Igle-
hart L Brothers have received lot of very
superior new wheat from Tennessee, at the
Southern Mills out Of which they are ma
king some of their ubrivaled family four
ID is the first -four Of the season FROM new
wheat and it gives most agreeable evidence
of the superior quality of the I" STAFF of lite =
that We are to enjoy the coming year, Fam
lilies can get a supply Of the new -four at
,he Mill, or at Erskine, Curniek 4 Co.
Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22
- We learn that the Masonic fraterni.

nT We learn that the Masonic fraterni-
ty of Newburgh purpose having a demon
stration tomorrow, the day being one of
their time honored anniversaries The in
stallatiou Of officers of the Newburgh Lodge
takes place, and distinguished gentleman
from Kentucky delivers an address. A good
many members of the craft, from this city,
will attend. The occasion will, no doubt,
be an interesting one
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

BS~ A few evenings since MAJOR Robin
son, whose residence is n short distance be-
yOnd the city limits drove to town in his
carriage for the purpose of attending church.
During the services, some one took posses
sion Of the horse and carriage and drove off
with them, leaving the Major to walk home.
Search was made, but neither horse nor We
hicle could be discovered, until next morn
ing. when they we're found in safe keeping
at one of the livery stables. How they got
there we did not learn. a.s.a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-22

ssA. 1t is a settled conclusion, we pre-
sumo, that no general celebration Of the
Fourth will occur in Evansville. While
other ei-ies and towns are contributing hun
dreds and thousands of dollars towards
concentrating the day in an appropriate
manner, sur city will not donate n copper
served, notwithstanding, by a large portion
of the people in excursion trips To other
places, and also, We understand, by grand
display Of fireworks. ''