davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
.TOTICE no UILDEBS-T

p0SRES VIII De- rcceircc 60 th- once q
. CIV Civil Enriueercfghu ttI OF ti.rvisur.
b o'lI4k W. November l6tl, ioH, ior build
new CIV Prison 1li Pplcs Court Room, bel
L0nr and Champllin streets.
ms main building b tubaDN 14 ieet, and
store high. Of bTick, with stone oaudatiant
stiached % this VIII BE- wing % stone, - \
fet.
Plans. Specifications and q more PARTICULAR
rcription OF the work uff be seen az the once 4
cassEry, NAY be obflinef from j. NJ hLucEl
Architect.
Proposals. must embrace tie entire work an
accompanied by a bond with good and sun
sure-ies 10 the sum Of@I,0H requiring the hidd
enter into u uua Should bis proposal be uc'
ed
Tie board oil city improvements invite he
mission Of Bids, reserviug the right lo accept q
lect the same. ny0rderof the Bond
j.. n. SARGEN
nor2cslf City Civil Engin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26

CURING Born WAYs-Some two thou
sand tons Of railroad iron, which had been
shipped for North Carolina, on arriving at
Hampton R ed, was ordered back-the ship
pers deciding that the security OF homemade
bonds, offered in payment for said iron, would
not answer their purposes. Facts speak
louder than words.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
NOTTCE 10

Prcrosais viii De receiFeC az the Office Of q
UfY Civil Engineer olrle cay q Cleveland Until
o'clock NJ, December aah. lee- Tor bullllrgt the "a
roll street main sewer EXCEEDING Eom Tenn SIN
TO the C0iumhus street Bridge.
Plans and specifications may De seen and I'd
particular iutarm .iNn May be oltune4 20 SAID p
gfne-r's Office fmlrH af.rh November 2fh- l.i0.
Proposals ~fi De- mcrirud mr building said sew
with The Necessary mGu-huirE calch-basins, hrsn|
c0nlecuons, sc aEd furnishing the materiais
tbe same.
zach propusaimust De- accompanies hY a good &
SUFFICIENT bond, r-Iuirus The liadeI 90 enter ind
contract az The price Hluied n his proposal, slo
the same be accepted
tao b-frI 81 CIV lD~rfuFem.utd invite tAl
us siln 81 Dds. rrFarslug the ri-ht to accept
IecL she sane. bl utlgrglrle Euar4
j.. o.. SARGENT
~oarqf.gl2 Cfy Civil Eurnea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26

PURCHAsE OF a SLAVE AF-MR-BRseHER's
cHbteH-op Sunday evening Of last week,
a slave woman who had gone to New York
on her parole of honor To- raise $500 with
which to purchase her freedom, was presen-
teddy Henry Ward Beecher 70 his c9ngrega-
ton. Aftsr touching appeal BY the pastor,
the sum requisite to her freedom vas quickly
collected, John ,. Cough, who was present.
e~ontribuing $50. u s.1L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
WATER STREET BIPROTEMEN
-TOTTOF no

NOTICE To
IN Proposals viii be reviewed at the once
Ctr Civil Engineer 0f the aify Of Cleveland Q
Of Wafer Street and for paving the Roadwa
cur5ing the SideW axis
Plans and speeifcations ofrhe work may %
and mora parfi-ular Information may o. opial
the once Of said EngiuesE on anc aiief lAe ID.
Of NoTemharEdn.
Proposals will BE- received for the entire W.
for che graduation and paving apefaIec a.
Theabo-e 49, whu,es7 some $500 cubic
Of areavation. -en01 sunarIciul i6ef OF f
Unr9I fet of euruinE, With the neceasAll f
and and c~rossEalks- lite a.
The Beard Of City lmpro{emene ls1f !
ieet tne j. ri. SAR6ENi
r.-.rsnd- Nov. f7su Cty Civil Engi1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
6ablngt aTaFt.
{ ". BERRY. UPHOLSTERER
&t0posals.
NTOTTCE no ~CONTRACTORS

~ O4LOL ~ w. m
Proposals viii be received 10 the ohee 80
Jfy Civil kueinrero ftheC fy Of Cleveland, uutIl
O'Clock H., November Ath, lsdu, Tor the Seeding 81
improving VI Seneca st-eef, Elm cuper0r puAls9
gau street..
ri IA and spacifcariouscl can Be seen aud more
ticuiAr ini0ruiatlun Obfsinedat s1ld hnsl4err so
and suflci6nr bund, requiring the bidder 10 enlrr q
toa contract iur The Eme atEhe price named N II
proposal, should TIE same le accepted
fne Beard Of City Improvements iuvito me SAB
mission OF bids. r~eserrltg she right 70 accept or n
j. n. SARGENT,
Cleveland, uoy213u City twill Engineel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
TINS 0EDzn0GgT OEaLYs OF DlsUNION.-l

FHE 6urzu0zBE OHaExs OF DlsUNION.-It
is stated upongoOd authority that the circr-
lation Of te Charleston Mercury is only 800.
copies, and thSt the Richmond Enqnirer has
% be supported BY a small circle Of It's friends,
These are the the two chief ttumpeters Of
the ~disunionistsd ffhbeJ are so poorly sup
ported at home, why should they receive
credit abroadg 81 or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
In Hannibal HnmlIn.

The Vice President elect is expected TO ar
r,vein Cleveland this evening at 9 O'Clock,
from Chicago. He Nsnl probably remain
hem ayer one day before proceeding to Wash
tnnLnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
Result in virginia.

The stestinformation gives the Virginia
vote rs follows Breckinridge, 73,ol3i Bell,
70, 25l; majority for Bell 23S, EJ5aFF-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
- nLone1 1InEEeI. Z


The following ere'h rates oEoSeoWS "
our Cleveland bankers ion Saturday: MIS-
sonri illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa l5ci
Tennessee toc; Louisiana 5ci other South
ern banks no q%uotatious. In otherc currency
there is no c~hangehom the quotations of the
day before. No exchange fOrs ale
10y notice thatWetern money Is quoted 81
aglHaE ts6sats at DafOG 9Why should EeLpay
-doab thoserates2 49,
itII0 EXCHANGE is scarce at Chicago. The buy
.fLOS- Q80a Bagi rates are o 70 81 selling rates at Z per
cent a -.
See telegraph for financial nsFs. n i f.
,IfO KU68LJ odaiA-
~ The Beirut correspondent of the Boston
-EtIH NL.NAl-L. 49, .-yaAA4 |HE#
If 81 Traveller writes o US
The most active body msy1Ais the An
glo-AmeFican Relief Committee. Relieving
daily between 10000 and 3OGc0 sufferers, il
has also giTenlarge amounts of clothing and
5eddiug, and medical aid But while nearly
Ls40.600 have been thus expended, the misery
-s-.fE eEgI and wfetchedHss of the people Is beyond
enr1 ~ description s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
YOUNG NEWS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Rooms over Kendall Cos, Superior STeet
THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ES-


THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ES-
TABLISHED for the benedt q the Young
Men OF Cleveland They are all invited 20 c0-0lernte
in tho rnod work Of dinusing intelligence and up
holding good fnstitutiOnsi in supporting Misslcn2ly
gehoois and Meetings, a we'll as engaging n tng
meetings ofYoung Mc1torm mutual improvements
Monthly m~eeting-last Tuesday evening n each
month, at ~ o'clock Business Meeting AZ %
clock. Members are requested 20 make q sQ~AA e.
lori 10 be az the Business Meeting -
Tie ROOMS are pleasant and veil suppA9I Win
the Daily, Weekly ant Monthly Paper ara 4A-
zines. and a large number Of Books lah6reTy % o{ef
go volumes adapted 10 the wants ora Chf-tan as
THE LECTURES
this winter will be lev but Of Ereat excellcnce ando
4 cbararfer in keeping with thedeetgn OF ln5 Asso-
cisffen-feseina tie deld of literary and scientific
Ierfnre4. 10 a considerable extent to the literary
tC.ieriss The following distinguished men are al
Tesdv enraged, (oneor two more may Be announced
h4rsaHerl and viii lecture as follows
rev THE0DORE LCUYLER, Of Brooklyn. New
- York, ayeT poPHlar and and able i~ecturer, wiz
lecture in November. S~uhect-"1he 0Fator OF
Nature.
JOHNB. Cough, the great Apostle o. Temperance,
t. expectat % deliver Two laciures u u5ccrlber.
DE- J. O. mott Iitcomb." iu Ian-
uary. SWbect-fSeIf Help.
No CDHRSB Tickets viii be offered and the dates
OfLectures viii mot be announced until il can be
dcne NlLhUut dangerO % disappointing the public. -
80 Ihe ReadlngR Room zig open FREE 70 ALL
Strangers visiting the city are specially invited to
use the Rooms g placs e~tTesort- slI
oct21:ltaW5W513
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
FREDERICK CYRIAX.

GO Seneca. street. (near St Clair,)
FRENCH DYER AND CLEANER.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
~ goods coiered and finished in the best Style
Great attention paid 90 the cleaning ofSuk Dresses,
Pants, sc novl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
CLEVELANB LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
TWELFTH ANSUtL GoURsEiOB
L L G 4 u r Z ).

y II II AZ
THE LECTURE COMMIT
il TEE take pleasure IN presenting tire M
fdIOWIug list Of lee ur-fs- wlln the tine A4
and subject ofeacn Eecturs -
November 22J-BAfABD TANEOE Sg0ec.-
@Nau and Climate
Policy Of Hon sly
December Eta, l4fh eHd nth-ProE p A HAD
BOURNE, OF Williams aud BoWd0in Colleges, sub
Iect-~NRurl History
December 1Hh-C. uSCANTAN. Subcct-Iurkey
and her -Iusnruti0ns.N
lecember 27th-Hev.J-C- RlErCH RI Subject
=tGamoaidi. the Hope Of ftaiy."
Jaaasry3l-DE 9. B.WfNsHiP subjeet-"Phys-
jan1arS i6~th-Pras'tJ.W- FOWLER. Of Poush-
koepsie. Snbjrct-"The Versatility OF American
Eluiueuce. "
Prof U. II. MITCuELL, ofAibanyt has also &C
cept-d al mvitatouw give q coHtseot 1our lectures
on ~AsTouomy, the TINE Of which Viii De an
n0uncel hereafter-
To presenting The dbeve Course Of Lecture, pne-
qualied In attrlcifVeuess by s previous couS Qi INC
Association, the regret Shat CeFeala
can at present furnish no larger hau han tMe mfio-
deou, and therefore but a limited uumber OF besou
Tickets can be Sold
Tickets for the Course can be had from either or
und-rslgued, at the BG8k stores, OF at the Reading
Room. u tge0i Lecture
noys:Bio K. R HERRICK.J Com'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26

W Ja5- Supuerwiu be served ut the Weddeli a
Won GLAERls BRASS AND SfR1NG BAND
wis frrnisl tie Nu>ic, Hud-tEB door viii be under
tie dirscriln Of MrlL.Y-BAGLOU.
TIChEfS-Io- Ball. SfU0 to Ball and Suprer-
$500 De bad ~ Sfsioru + BayRar1s, Hawks
Il Bro her, OF any Of the above Goumtttoo-lhe
public are respectfully Invited.
- 0EleIs for CAEEfAcES must be len at the Han
on the day of the bals or Win tie Chairman oftha
COmnIitiee, No NJ >tCiair Street-
JAMES I'LL, G-ns 81 Ticket Agent.
n.ft- BDf ,Chm'n Of Com.
"a. I. Enrrrrrr- @-grv uovT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
5lqers.

r B. JACKSON, SILK AMI
~ WOJLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, IVES
oite. Office No. 20 Bank street, Harris Block, f1i
doors north Of ST. Clair street.
shuWls OF every variety cleaned OF dyed. renfe
Garments cleaned OF dyed without being faker
arars OnIce open from s O'clock A H. tl Q. o.
Fa-E4m
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Platform.

WHEREAS, Experience has demonstrated
that platforms adopted by the partizan Con-
ventions of the country have the effect to
mislead and deceive the people, and at the
same time to widen the political divisions
of the country, by the creation and enCour
agement of geographical and sectional par
ties therefore
ReSolOed, L hat it is both the part Of pat
riotsm and of duty to recognize no politi-
cal principles other than the CONSTITUTION
OF THE CoUNTRY, THE UNION OF THE STATES
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS; and
that, as representatives of the Constitution
al Union men of the country, in Nation
al Convention assembled, we hereby pledge
ourselves to maintain, protect and defend,
separately and unitedly, those great princi-
pies of the public liberty ana national safe
ty against ali enemies at home or abroad,
believing therby peace may once more be
restored TO the country, the just rights of
the people and of the States re-established
aud the Government again placed in the
condition of justice, fraternity, and equali-
ly, which under the example and Constitu-
ton of our fathers, has solemnly bound every
citizen of the United States, to maintain Il
more perfect union, establish Justice and
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defence, promote the general well
fare and secure the blessings Of liberty to
ourselves and our prosterity.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
A HoosIER DIMOCRAT,
- OF the jackson school
Letter from PIKE County.

Ferrr- PIKE COUNTY, AugE12 1860,
attended the Democratic County Con-
vention at Winslow on yesterday, and heard
Judge Law make one. Of his usual weak
speeches. There was large crowd of men
of all parties present. When the Judge had
concluded his speech, Mr.. Hawthorn, of
Petersburg, called for three hearty cheers
for Judge Law Mr. Hawthorn swung his
hat and hallooed "hurrah, and some one
else in the crowd called out in rather a
squalling voice, " hurray, Murray, hurray,'
in quick succession, and one or two others
either gave a grunt or a groan, but to save
my life | could not tell which. But the brave
Mr.. Hawthorn was not to be put off; so he
called out "that was not done right (or
let's go at it AGAIN.; all give three hearty
cheers, when some ten or twelve certainly
not more than ffteen) voices responded
was sorry and deeply mortified that partic-
ular personal friend should receive such cool
treatment at the hands of his political
friends, and had the Lincoln men known
or suspected of the Judges cool treatment
they themselves would not have suffered his
feelings to be so cruelty hurt, on account of
his age if nothing else.
After the County Convention made its
nominations for County officers, Mr.. Hen
bricks, candidate for Governor made his ap-
pearance and entertained the audience for
about two hours with one of his liable and
fair ~ oue.sided Democratic speeches
The Republicans of Pike county are in
good spirits, and appear to be pretty conf
dent of polling a majority for the Republi-
can ticket at the October election, and Il
large one in November. The Democrats,
almost to man, so far as l have heard an
expression, believe that Old Abe is bound to
be our next President. S. s.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
IrEMs from the Washingt,

ITEMS from the Washington correspond
ence of the Cincinnati Gazette
There is considerable stir now among the
elements opposed to the Republicans to ar
range some sort of fusion by which the
election of Lincoln can be prevented; but
all the schemes of the managers, who, of
course, look only to the spoIls, are knocked
in the head by the fierce dissensions OF the
rank and file in several States.
| believe the quarrel has passed beyond
the control of the wire-workers and the
withdrawal OF either Douglas or Breckiu-
ridge would only swell the ranks of the Op-
position. As for Bell and Everett, after the
defeat of the Union party in North Carroll
na and in Missouri, they can have little to
hope for. In Maryland the Douglas vote
will be very small, and the Lincoln vote
large, which will probably disappoint the
Union party calculations in that quarter.
Whenever the. Democracy meet, their dis
sensions make themselves apparent. Tn
Pennsylvania the Douglas men have repudi-
ated the fusion arrangement, aud will nom
mate full electoral ticket. la Maryland
the Douglasites have to-day nominated a
full electoral ticket; and in New York the
same thing has or will be done.
The Administration is placed in At ridic-
ulous position by the decision OF the Com
missioner on Paraguay claims, as it shows
that the conntry was plunged into war
costing Eve millions, for no sufficient reason
whatever. The old gentleman in the White
House is in fearful rage. --A
Douglas continues his stump efforts
Having, suppose, abandoned the hope OF
again Seeing his mother he is now in
Maine, encouraging the young Democracy
of that State, and it is said will next direct
his steps to Virginia
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
New OrIeens pIarket.

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. l5th.-Sugar-
100 hhds have been sold from first and sec
ond hands, aud part from store at full prices.
Fair to fully fair 8}@9c q fb.
Molasses-Little or none in first hands
and no sales reported.
Flour-Better demand and market frmer
Sales 1000 bbls, of which 400 and Gil su-
pergne, 500 superiue and extra, 200 and l.
l62 extra, all on private terms $50 super
fine at S. 30; 129 and $50 at So As; 200
at So 40; 100 ordinary do. at s. 20, and
loo choice extra (Harrison's) at S6 per. bbl.
Holders at the close asking IS so per bbl
for superfne.
Corn-Sales of about 1000 sacks; in
cluding 632 white and yellow in poor order
at soc; l,400 mixed and yellow in four lots
at 6Oc; 1O2 white mixed at 621c; GOO white
mixed at CSC; 1,22l white at zoe, and 100
do from store also at zoe per bushel.
Oats-The sales include 1900 sacks st.
Louis in three lots at 42c per bushel.
Bran-2OO sacks sold from store at 81 10
y 100 lbs. a7s
Hay-A sale of 500 bales ordinary West
ern at Sl8 2 ton. .....-. -.
Pork-A lot of 100 bbls mess sold at $22
p bbl. .-.
Bacon-Sales .25 tierces extra sugar cur
ed hams at l5c, and Is do (Rawson's) at
Ice u ID. Market said to be firm.
Lard-Sales 100 kegs at l5c; 100 tierceg
and 81 bbls at l4!c, and so tierces at l5c
p 1b.
Whisky-HoIders ask l8c = gallon for
rectifed, but we hear of no transactions.
Coffee We notice sales Of $50 bags very
inferior at 134c, and OIL skimmings at 1890
p fb. r ...
Rice--Fair demand from store at 55@52e
p tb for prime Carolina.
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
.+ NEW ORLEANS, August II.
Beef Cattle-We quote western beeves at
6@73c and SC p ID net, and Texas at$l4
@26 and $35 p head. Stock co Western
and 300 Texas cattle. tr
Hogs-The market closes bare. We quote
at 7QD73 q ID gross. s--.I
Sheep--Last sale at 81 5o@4 20 q head.
The market closed hare. s.r
Mich Cows-Prices S3O@7O 2 head.
Stock so head. re-
Veal Cattle-About 25O head remain on
sale. Prices $7@lO u head.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

ONE OF DANIEL WEBsTERs BEsT.-The
late Kendall o. Peabody, of Franklin, was
accustomed to tell the following which we
lave never seen in print
Mr. Webster and Henry Clay were stand
ing on the steps of one OF the hotels at
Washington, and Mr. Peabody was close by
and heard what was said. A drove of jack
asses was passing by, and Mr. Clay thought
it good opportunity to get joke upon
Mr.. Webster. He patted Mr.. Webster on
the pointed TO the long cared
donkeys, and said:
"Mr. Webster, there are some Of your
northern constituents p
Yes, F" replied the great statesman, g 60
ing South TO teach school. = Worcester
Transcript.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

Why DO WE SUrPoRT ABRAHAM LINCOLN
There are various reasons, but those which
refer more particularly to the mar maybe
summed up rs follows ....s
He is honest. -.
Q He is a friend to American labor.
3. He is opposed TO the extension Of
slavery.
4 lie favors the immediate admission of
Kansas. ...
5. He is in favor of just and liberal
Homestead bill
6. lie is infexiby opposed to corruption
aad intrigue in every form.
7. He is true representative Of priuci-
pies held by the fathers of the Constitution.
g. He will crush out and destroy disunion-
ism wherever it may appear.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
Appointments of L. G. DeBruler.

L. Q. DeBruler, Independent candidate
for Congress, will address the citizens of
Gibson county at the following times and
places. Speaking to commence at l P. N.
each day.
Princeton, on Monday, August 27.
OwensviIle, Tuesday, August 28.I7.
Summitville, Wednesday, August %.
Haubstadt, Thursday, August 80.
Let there be a large turnout to hear this
gallant champion of the rights of the Free
People of this country.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

There was a meeting of the miIiers
aud distillers of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Missouri
and Kentucky, at the Ohio White. Sulgh
Springs on the 20th inst, for the purpose of
consulting together, and to adopt such meas
ures as would seem most beneficial to their
interests.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

kg'fO@7s p d e u a 70 " No 2 az e
" Order for Brick side-W Wflk July Is. 1865
And nov u is hereby ordered and directed by the
Common Cnnncii-of the City Of Evansville that
the owrer or owners Of Lot. No lG4, IN the DOna-
ton ELlargem-At of said city, cause the sidewalk
theref to be brought to the proper grade, aul
that they cause sidewalk of Glass No ! to lv
laid down thefsoft Within thirty days IRON ihe
publication thi, order.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

SCf0 hR' a. Is.s PE0.S' .S-O THCE.-
Z Order for Plank Sidewalk. July II, 1850
And now il is hereby ordered apd directed 10y the
Common CCuncil OF the city If Evansville that the
owners Of all luts parts OF lots fronting on or
adjoining the south side OF Hamilton street. from
Washington street to the eastern liUe Of the Cor
poratiun, cause the side walks thereon To De
brought to the proper grade and thar they cause
sidewalk OF c'tSs No. ? to be laid down thereon,
within thirty days from the publication Of this
order. p. BURKE, Clerk
Clerks Office, July p, 1860.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
Ef FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Rg=seTHE PEOPLE OF THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
CONGRESSES AND Courts, NOT TO OVERTHROW
THE CONSTITUTION, But TO OVERTHROW THE
MEN WHO PERvERT THE CoHsTI TUITION. -
Abraham Lincoln.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

Electors far the State al Large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
ist Dlstrict-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox
ed District John w. Ray, of Clarke.
Sd District-Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe.
4th District-John H. Fsrquahar, Of Franklin.
9th District-Nelson Trusler, of eayette.
6th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock.
18th District-John Hanna, of Putnam.
9Th District-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe.
eth District-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10th District-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
llth DIstrict-David o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

as 0TFCE T0 C0yE-T EE - 4 r a. n -
Q The Common Council of the City Of Evans
vile viii receive sealed proposals until August 2ist
lhbJtor grading, gntteringand macadami2ing Third
street, from Locust to Sycamore street; the
tractor 60 furnish all the materials aud do the
work agreeaby to plan and specifications on file IN
this office. p. BURKE, Clerk
Clerks Office, luy 30 1882.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
$50 REWARD.
rs "a * I'd a g

Horse SfoIe Ien-
T1VEs Gs.E THk PHE.UESES OF TINE
a Subscriber, East Long Prairie, twelve miles
east of Mt Vernon, jefferson county, Illinois,
the night of Wednesday, August LIST. Said horse is
about 10 hands high five or six years old, and OF a
yeliOw-bay color, with small star ia his forehead,
and legs somewhat darker than his body. The
thief also took small Spanish saddle, with black
quilted seat, about half worn. Tho above reward
will be paid to any person who will cause the ap-
preheusion Of the thief and return of the property
TO the. undersigned, to William Hoibrook, at
Evansville, Indiana. JARVIS WILLIAMSON.
August Is 2tw.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22

aFD r. e % II II r. ~ ~ ~ 81 ~ GE.-
y Order for Plank side walk. August II, 1866
And now it is hereby ordered and directed by th-
Common Council Of the City of Evansville, that tn.
owners of all lots aud parts of lots fronting
adjoining the south side OF Third street froId
Division to Elm street, in said city, the side
walks thereon to be brought to the proper grad
and that they Il side walk OF class No. = to BE-
laid down thereon, with oak curbiEg two aud a
half inches Icy Twelve aehos i'm Dimensions, withio
thirty days irum the publication OF this or 'er.
=. BURKE, Clerk.
o.. III
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
n A NNIB AL FL A M L I N


E-"I LOVE MY COUNTRY MORE THAN l
Love MY PARTY."-H Hannibal HdnsLin.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-08-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
N0RPOR.9 FE0JV 80 TKC

IgTO h 2 % y u a = o " - % q 2 q e
q Order for PLANK Side ak. Council Chamber,
August Il, 1860. And now il is hereby ordered and
directed, by the Common Council OF the City of
Evansville that the owners Of all Lots or parts
of Lots fronting adjoining the south
side of Elm street, fiUm second to Third streets
in said City, cause the sidewalks thereon to
be -hreught 10 the proper Grade, and that they
cause sidewalk of Glass No. , to be laid down
thereon, with oak cuTbing two and half incEe-
by tw I've inches in dimensions, within thirty day
from the publication OF this order
p. BURKE, Clerk.
Citv Clerk's OfFce. Angrst ls. 1850