davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06
City Inteligenos.


CxnrRAL HoA9oPAmC DnPxxsARY-The trustees q tn
institution have just published their sixth annual report
from which NO learn that durAg the six years ending
April 1890. S44s cases have been treaseA and Is S
prescriptions gives, Of which 94l treated sad
prescriptions given, within the past year. Ths teal
expenditure for tho elk years 81 3a5 81 equal $
for each treaed and cents for eacn prcsarp
toa eiven the roceipts Tor the past wear har. ~
S244 ano the expenditures 1888 %. There oerps sf
six physicians attached 70 tbs nstutoa. whs give Asr
services GrAtatousy. Homeopathic treatmens ID espe-
cialy advantageous for the sick posr in that allows
them In many cases 70 continue their employ nst
stall dependent charity The noorporasers &
th1 institution In hopes OF receiving increased paes
mary AID from the benevolent, 20 ~ " enable thea v
gradually add hospital acc0mmods 70 IL dspeusary
at least have few beds, and take entire charge a
some cases under their roof but these hopes
East Eleventh street
The INSTRUCTIONS N TaH hY.-The steamer Magnsua,
having on board large posse Of Harbor Police yesterday
msrnng commenced operations upon the shsd psles,
and up 70 noon had succeeded In removing large
Der. They have not been 'nserfcred WITH probably
will not be, as the law prohibits them being placed
in any position west Of direct ne-taken ren the SlaR
II the NsrrOvs, on Robins Reef light and from heaoe 70
had nsnded to resist the ocsrs bat -.
was nothing In It, ~ they would not themselves any
further int danger.
NORFOLK STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHyRm-The Rev.
William Il. Mburn, tho popular blind preacher will DO
EpfecOpAl
this evening Subject,-"What . blind man saw u Eng
land" The lecture Ia gotten up under the auspices the
ladies Of the church, and the proceeds from the sale Il
tickets will be applied TO pay the debts Of the chArsh.
Morn srRn1s-The striking mania ID becoming Q stzi-
king feature of society At this side Of Mason and Dxuas
line. The marble polshefs rubbers are tho noxt =
be IN the field for they out with b
marble bosses that after next Monday they viii expect
ten shlings as PER dt compensation No ID 70 70
TO work until this little matter s satisfactorily settled
DANGEROUS BLOCK OF HousEs-A block Of houses b.
longing 70 ex Mayor Kngsland on Avenue B. setwesa
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets is reported BY oser
Bennett Of the Eighteenth Ward ito be in exooedngy
dangerous condition, from defofective construction q
other causes. The matter should be seen TO wlAsus
delay
That CLOCK AGAN-The hands Of the now CITY Han
clock were finally fixed the dias yesterday, and Ne
pendulum set In motion. Town tme will therefore b
within reach OF passers by hereafter, in times paG
CENTRAL PARK.-On Tuesday william McRsbsr1 vas
BY the Park keepers for fast driving ia the Cea
trail Park and having been taken before Justice Brswn
was fined 50 and discharged.
LscTuRx on sswoman's Destiny and Mans Duty" WIN
be delivered by krs. Sophia Sagor, = the Cooper hsa
tlto, this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

Array OF Contractors &C the city Inspso-
tss's OMce-OEs AsHK tho ID ds-Exsaso-
Aens ssssg tho fsiisaefAas-nr. Robert
A. sHfsh's Proposals.. &c., So.
The small nMrsw.rssns Of he Oay laspectors Dspart
neat were jsmmcd Yesterday ~ 9TH snx,sus
crowd q politicians, q all shades a.d Asss having n
NE lucrative Tor hs street oleanmg ths
proposals for which, was assoupced, wuld DO opened
at Col Delsvan himself band, and received
the congratulations IL rends n . dtgaias1 end
courteous OF the predominant topic Of
cooveueaiion the spos ~ the dsdave hsur ap
preached gess impateaoe and oxoesat dr.
csrnise the q ths osaastors When no
CITY Hall bell At last sounded forth the memsneus tudvs
strokes general CRY d close tho polls" broke ssA and
no small ofssassfactioa eosuea the City Inspector -
nouncng thai he intended 70 bs governed by naaa ums
end nat By the fahbo municipal oeck Ths oeatrasrs
declared was unfair, that was always customary y
y the oty Hal BEL and shas of.se tAsy had ben
Od DelavaD, however, inmovahle, and TIE excited
oeIno ants seeing there was no uss N exposaaiaAAs,
"cried up" IN . renai kasH short time.
Tho correct time for closing the polls having anally
passed. and Comptroller HAws, wit6 TIVE Il HI slsrn,
proposals. one BY ons taken out Thsrs were ssy .ias
,sparate proposals., ~ oliows:-
Ea Bsd-J Nelson Lucky. csssracser. for arss yesr,
fourth year, soc ,OOo; MA year; s2ee Gee. Avrsg,
$3.50 oos per snnun- Securities, hsary oswisy aaA
~, s SsD~S e. r.-,.,., z..,.- .sr
$1,000 ~. eon. 90 e"s 49,
Sex::. p.s.- u1.s go nsv-t.~ - ..~"-s 11s.
WISs.. Esq., Ia ,.rs-.s rsns, -. sss.x sas.s
~ =. - 49, ~ 500 saa !. - -. 49,"
e~ Sss ~ ~ r. % W ISV sssvSsS
., 1 CC.s, =. MA 49, ". -.
Sy. - ~ IL vv Sy S,s 49, SSSyT~
Sos ~ ny =: So-x 60.
S~v,oSSl NJ 49, ~ .sL.ss~
fcs0W Dsa- ~ -. VINE - neenAxo noo&s -
nsc."1, Ics s<sv,Sv pr anu oevs"GS, 80
ooss., iov D. OoAs"eae anu - w. ooe~s' NC soosAS
sPfcsoo: n, 49,. s-..
ry0 Ds0-nooess a. onsS, o0uusoWfs Sf SSssess
~ sse s.e S"seueS, " 0cS s.e,.ve n d AP-
PSsL, S.sSVC, sau Ce,He =. Aueuy, Saesv~ 49,.
cs~ nsc-'esfge 1a''asses' oos~a0sof' ior sDsI0Vo
No sohc 4.
oess"M nsd-i nomss A. Dann. oenUaos0 re- $01 ~
u snns" Ssaeaee; Joaa a. Mcosn, Sls0ees; hessy
M Myes Se.evSi JAmes +. OaAA, $Zo,esV, aaA baae
"msCs' 30 wv
s,1.CE Dsr-nsuX ~ IOnemss, CONTRACTOR. ter
e1s4,oos' o Iot e.VVvV ehew0a V retain me eTese
"De' p nS se,oue. -.
49," DwLrSulM Ly.cu, Luxe hofe1, jean
W. -. !oso SmN0 oonu ~ s.ss 0ao pee =
MN n ooreues, JONI y AoC@on, S.oe 90; hssers H.
eeanse, sGSSo, james Aoo'o, sae Arthar Anasdys
saS'|<"' An'nAs ne'V' s'J"0o' sAs DAn'si ASuwsaps
sI~v ~. -. A..
DC roSiCoo u inc Do " me ta8s I0uS m0o0o4-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

Baroness do Longue Of Montreal DR.. Hayes, Of Phila-
dephiA who accompanied DR. Kane the Regions
Capt Davis, OF tho United States navy, stopping
the Brevoort House.
Dr. John Morris, Postmaster Of Baltimore stopping a
the LAsarge House.
Hon W. D. Bshop, Of Connecticut, late Commissioner Of
Patents, and Hon. A. Smith. member Of Congress from
Tennessee, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Gen. jefferson Davis is again suffering from nnamna.
ton Of the eyes. The surgical operation performed
one, last Saturday, apprehended viii result in the loss
OF both
The Rev. Dr. Richards, Of Iitchdeld, Conn. says the
Hartford Cotrnn), 10 about commencing o libel suit
against the publishers OF the New York Isdepdenf He
says that SANDER has gone far enough and shA II
time for truth 70 begin
The Hon Charles FrAncas Adams and the Hon Josiah
Quincy Sen. the largest taxpayers In Quincy. The
former pays g. 40 and the latter $4S5 trustee Mr.
Adans pays $50 additional 10 the above named sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

srce OF which the Speakers wsrrsps issnet rAs
soosd ques Non sppcAie To us Gar more mAes,sl Tts
SerR ant 81 Arms " the senate u officer Of thsk
Bouse, like their Doorkecper, app tinted by a 70
quuto by heir rules exercise certain os
ere, uaEs ~nh view 70 o'sew aad due oouse OF pro-
dMes he lie not general officer kno q 70 tbs law
sLerG tAv,pg 20 appoint general sepsuss or
Ia ny general deputs,sos Dartcaiar csees nor ike
maebsI, sho bolds analogous powers, ssd Poss~s,es
s,mar fuHcuous, UNDER tho Of the Un,tet ssa.es
wtb thee Of sherils and deputies uader the STATE
'aws Bat even when Is appears. BY the terms sno
reasonable construction 0t . stAkuso, cosferriuR a.
suthorMy q sheriff, tina. il ioseuasd 10 should
sxecose Isitopaiy, he canSat exercise It by general
eaputy OF BY soc osl eplt ssgu
woo Rsss ii Mara, Bat, upoa the third poiat
me Court all Of opinion that the affords 10
justification suppose thas he Senate baa authority sy
the resolves psesed by them, - ths petsuer be
arrested ana brought before them. appears by the
warrant issued for that purpose thas tho power vas
Sothioe indicate any intention on their part 70 nave
such arrest made by any other person Ta-re is
'hosy 10 FACT given BY this warrant to the
thO,ty 70 any other pereoO. Il 10 Eenegal or tho
common Law, founded judicial decasioa
tuse pSovHlnn but universally received have
does rot authosizs him 70 delegate Il 70 another.
"Uthp0fa J0testas wOw poe< ddlegaSi" (Broou's Law
MsDns. seoond tdt,oa $685. THIS gro ss ost Of she
nature OF trust. II implies confidence in the asilwy
es or discretion OF the party entrusted Tho author "
such power may exead II II be WILL az n doae IN ord
stituse subsute 70 do the acts authorized Bat whe
he not 80 nded, II v huted 70 the psrssa named
TIC council tor tho respondent asked what suthsrty
there is for mi,f such tho person named
rather belongs tbose who with justify under euoh
deieeases power 70 show judicial authority FOR tho
eos On the special ground that this respondent had
legal authority 10 detan the petitioner 10 his custody tho
order Of the Court that the said Sanbsrn DO discharged
from the custody Of the said CaEtos
The court room crowded with tho friends Of M
Sabbors and others interested in the Tho decs
OF the Court received with ap clause Tho ooeSs OF
the cou called the spectators 70 ordee and Ar Sau
IN meoialy left The court On reach the strost
be was Welcomed With great applause By the orswd who
Lad withdraw from tho court reem. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

ton and research in order 10 come 10 sauaftorv con-
ciusion, and some preliminary Questions having been
suggested by the petitioners counsel. was proposed
ana not objected to by the learned District Attorney and
assistant District Attorney OF the United States by whom
the Court attended In behalf or the ondent
ccDsder these preliminary questions first, because the
objections the face Of them sustained Is would
superseoe the necessity of discussing the other questions
arising In the case These points have been argued.
For obvious reasons We lay out OF this inquiry the
OF the Senate when acting in judicial caDa-
oy on the trial of impeachment laid before by the
House OF Representatives.; suppose the
alterations would apply to the case OF the House Of
Representatives in summonng witnesses to testify before
them, the Grand Inquest OF the United States with
view 70 impeachment Then the objections taken to
tins warrant, the face OF II, a. rendering insufficient
to Justify the arrest Of the petitioner are three
L. That the Sergeant at Arms, In his capacity rs an
ooer of the Senate bad authority 70 execute process
out of the limits OF the District OF Columbia which
the United states have by the constitution, exclusive
. That a Sergeant at Arms is NOT officer known
to the constitution laws Of the United STATES, as
general executive. Of known powers, like Sheriff
or Marshal, that he is appointed and recognized BY
the rules OF tho Senate officer exercising pow
ere regulated by the rules and Of the Senate
ana can only exercPe ouch vers a. arc conferred
on him by such general rules and orders, made with
view TO the regular proceedings Of Senate such
s may be conferred by the Senate BY special resolves
and acts, "a single department Of the with
out the concurrence OF tho other members Of govern
meDt
That by the warrant returned the m d. .rr.s. N.
respondent was 10 terms limited McNar The Sergeant
alarms, and could not be executed by deputy.
In regard 70 uAe ures seems 10 that the
opens broader ground than II Aecessary 70 oc ;uoy IA
deciding thH preliminary question We are not prem .red
10 Gay thai Ia NO the Senate direct process 10 Be
served beyond the limits OF the District by an authority
expressly given for that purpose The of Anderson
va Duna, wheaton 2es, cited In the srgumsst, has
little application TO this question Is manifest that
was . writ Of from tae Circuit Court for the
District Of Ooumbia, amt Is Appears that the
alleged coutempt Of An sersop In offering b,ibe 70
q me mter OF tho Hsuee Of Represent apvee Was CON
mied IN the Dtrict Of Columbia, the complAned Of
the treespsse done thereis asd the prooess
question served by tas Sergeant alarms IL psrsoa
express satnSrny given by ns aossc Of Rspre
seaauvs, By tAsr resolve fsr thA& Parpess, pursa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

New ORLEANS, March 23d.-The schooner
Emily Keith, from Vera Cruz on the l4th,
has arrived.
Miramon bombarded the city on the 18th.
Little damage was done. A detachment Of
Miramon's troops from Alyaradn, was at
tackled and completely routed by the Lib
erals on the 18th. A flag of truce had been
sent to Juarez. which resulted in a suspen-
sion of hostilities
military company consisting Of the
chiefs of the two armies and the represent
atives of foreign governments, met the
same evening The result of the conference
is unknown.
Miramon's communication with the in
terror was entirely cut off. 49,
The city of Mexico had pronounced
against him, and his army was deserting
him.
TAMPIGo, lIth.-General Cara returned
and resumed the Governorship of the city.
The U. S. marines were still there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24
Arrival the Canada.

HALIFAY, March %, M.-The GfRada
from Liverpool, 10 A. NJ. of the 10th inst,
via Queenstown of the l1th, arrived here
this morning. Her news is very impor-
tant. s.1aa,f
The question of the annexation. ofs Savoy
to France was the principal topic of the
day. H l5-s 1l1
]. Lord John Russell had stated in the
House of Commons, that Austria and Prus-
sia concurred in the views of England
Russia had not yet replied
The Commons had voted an address to
the crown, approving the French treaty,
the amendments offered thereto by the OPP
position having been rejected by large
majority.
1t was reported that since Sardinia reject
ed Napoleon's programme for Italy, the
French troops have received orders to be
ready to march at the first notice, and that
the evacuation of Lombardy and the return
of the army to France are threatened.
The Bank of France had gained 450, 900
francs in specie. The Paris Bourse was fat.
Rentes closed at CT. -.....,
There was general desire to realize in
the Liverpool cotton market, and prices
were fully Id lower in most descriptions
Sales of the week were 900 bales. Bread
stuffs very dull. Provisions steady. Con-
soils closed on the 10th at 943(G94B.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24
From the Missouri Democrat
JUDGE Bates NJ.
IMRoRrANr coRREspoNpEScE.
Letter from JudEe Bates ON the POltt-
icaI Questions Of the Day. s
ST.. LouIs. March, 1860


Hon, EDWARD BkTEs-SIR: As you may
have learned from the public prints, the
Republicans of Missouri met in Convention
in this city on Saturday, the 10th instant,
to make declaration of their principles,
elect delegates to the National Republican
Convention, and complete State organiza-
ton. AL of this the Convention executed
in manner wholly satisfactory to its mem
bers. 1t also commended you, by resolu-
tion, to the National Republican party as
one well worthy to be the standard-bearer of
that party in the coming Presidential cleo
ton. This fact the undersigned have pride
and pleasure in communicating to you,
knowing that throughout your life you
have carried out, as far as private citizen
might, the sentiments contained in the res
olatiens adopted on Saturday, and a copy
of which we enclose. But as you have vol
UNFAIRLY remained in private life for man y
years, your political opinions are conse-
quently not so well understood by the Re
publican party at large as by the Republi-
cans of Missouri.
Inasmuch as the delegation from this
State to the Chicago Convention intend to
present your name to that body as candid
ate for the Presidency, we in common with
many other Republicans of Missouri, desire
to procure from you an exposition of your
views on the engrossing political questions
of the time. We hope that, notwithstand-
ing your well known reluctance to appear
before the public in the light of a Presiden-
tial aspirant, you will not refuse TO answer
the following interrogatories, which, in our
Judgment, involve all the issues pending be-
tween the two political parties of the
country: z-E f-t-s-F~asz exc So f
1st. Are you opposed TO the extension of
slavery? go .s
I'd. Does the Constitution of the United
States carry slavery into the Territories.
ami as subsidiary to this, what is the legal
effect of the decision of the Supreme Court
in the Dred Scott case A
Sd. Are you in favor of the colonization
of the free colored population in Central
America
4th. Do you recognize any inequality of
rights among citizens of the United States,
and do you hold that it is the duty of the
Federal Government to project American
citizens at home and abroad, in the enjoy
ment of all their constitutional and legal
rights, privileges and immunities as
5th. Are you in favor of the construction
of railroad from the Valley of the Missis-
sippi to the Pacific Ocean, under the aus
pires of the General Government vH
9th. Are you IN favor of the measure
known as the Homestead bill ?
7th. Are you in favor of the immediate
admission of Kansas, under the Constitution
adopted at Wyandot2
Yours. respectfully, &c,
PETER L. sF0Y, G. l.. BERNAYS.
HENRY T. BLOW, J. NJ. RICHARDSON,
f. A. DICK, o. d. FILLEY,
STEPHEN HOYT, WM. Mckee,
G. W. FISHBAGK, BARTON ABLE,
J. B. SITT0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

Ry~ We think our Douglas friends will
feel (when they read the article from the
Charleston Mercury, that we copy, headed
1" No Place for Interlopers ~ like the man
who was kicked down stairs out of IA ball
room. He said he could take hint as we'll
as any person-he didn't believe he was
wanted there.
The Charleston managers are planning
like the engineers of our Democratic State
Convention did, when they rugged hog
schute TO keep off the Douglas outside pres
sure. Jesse d. Bright has hand in these
arrangements.
We esee that the Mercury dares the Douglas
men to change the Convention. This step
would just suit the fre-eaters. 1t wouldthrow
Douglas aud his supporters out of the Dem
ocratic organization.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

RS5Soon after Mr.. Hallock was elected
Township Trustee, he caused q suit to be in
stituted against James T. Walker, in the
name of Pigeon township, for SO, 900, which,
ii was claimed, Mr.. Walker had drawn out
of the township treasury without any
authority of law. A change of venue was
taken, on motion of Mr.. Walker, to Warrick
Circuit Court. The case was compromised
yesterday by Esquire Walker confessing
judgment without trial for $1,000. Messrs
Blythe Hynes and A. L. Robinson were the
attorneys for the township, and Morris 5.
Johnson and Judge Baker for the defendant
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24
Receipts by RaiIroad.


2 boxes fish, Joseph Bzard; bbl eggs, J. C
VennemAn; 40 bales hay, bags potatoes, Ii boxes,
l bbl mdse, p. G. O'RIey d Co.; sack feathers,
q sacks peaches, cask madder, boxes ware,
box nutmegs, as bags coffee, Wheeler Ri ggs; =
bundles sacks, Chas. Schaum Co; B sacks oats,
box maple sugar, 40 barrels whisky, Preston Bros. .
pa bushels wheat, Littles ( Erwin; bbls, keg,
Geo. Miller; 26O bush corn, Al sacks potatoes, 81
bales hay l55 bbls flour, I. A. Crane; 2O9 bush
corn, Bement Wee; u bbls -four, 32 sacks do. p
sacks meal, Brown s AikIaan; bbl eggs, Vickery
Bros; bhl chickens, Cook Langley; boxes do,
Shanklin Reilly; box, Jewell Newberry Co;
4 cases scythes Orr, DalZel & Co; l pkge raisins
!. & D. Heiman; bales scythes, Geo. 5. Sonntass;
} boxes, J. +. Rose; box, VIM. Hughes; , frkins
butter, keg do, Alis & u0wes; box, Archer &
Markeyi boxes, WIN. +. French; boxes, Wm.
SchlaInp boxes hats, Vautier & Marconnier; >
bales, boxes, Kern x Preston; box, A. Lowen-
thai; boxes. II bales, J. 5. Hopkins; 81 bags po
tat"es, Ersk inc, CarDick h Coz load hoop
poles, A. Defrees, car load chickens, M. johnson;
bbis eggs 'bbls onions, bbs apples A. Lemcko
& Co.; ! box, trunk, Slt' ghter 4 bunk erson; /
boa hats, L. 4 L. Roser, Mt Vernon; boxes Roser
Bros; bsx, Duncan x Cook; II heXSs, }. y. j a.
quess y 60; box, Vautier Il Marconnier; cases,
J. u. j. W. W. Morgan. --EtG
A. j.. SHRADER, Ag't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

EkSg- The Washington States is one of the
Douglas organs which the Enquirer quotes
as an authoritative exponent of Southern
sentiment In the New Albany Ledger of
the goth, we find an article, quoting some
expressions favorable to Douglas from the
States The Ledger's article commences as
follows:
"The Washington States. after saying
that it has not expressed choice of II can
didate for the Presidency, remarks that
while occupying this neutrality towards
candidates" &c, &c.
So it seems that here is another OF our
ne:ghbor's ten model Douglas Southern or
gans, that Won't do tn tie to. We guess that
/ is tue way with most of the Little Giants
Southern pretended mouth.pieces.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

BeS~ For several days, workmen have
been engaged in tearing down the steeple of
the German Catholic Church. The neces-
sity of this grew out of the fact that it en-
dangered the safety of the building. In a
high wind the cupola not only moved, itself,
but also shook the whole building to its
very foundations. The appreciation of taking
it down before any damage is done, is high
ly commendable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

The SHoEMAKERs' STRIKE.-We call at
tention to the letter from "R.," in regard
to the great Strike in the East. The writer
is one of our business men who, while at
tending to business, does not forget his home
newspaper and its readers We hope more
of our citizens will initiate "R.'s' laudable
example when travelling, and write for the
Journal, and tell our readers what they see
and hear that is of general interest
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, March 22.-At
the Railroad Convention twenty six COM
panies were repres ented.
They unanimously, enthusiastically, pass
ed resolutions recommending the early con-
struction of n railway bridge over the Falls
of the Ohio River, and invoking an early
approval by Congress of Wigtall's bill, for a
railroad and telegraph from the Mississippi
River to the Pacific
Adjourned t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24

BE"The Savings Bank, No. First street,
is prepared to make loans, buy good short
time notes, buy and sell gold and silver
and uncurrent money, sell land warrants
tor cash or on time, sell sight drafts on the
Eastern cities, also England, Ireland, and
Scotland, in sums to suit. mar22-lwd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-24
The First Ward.

Mr.. EDITORs II have rs yet seen no per-
sons name announced as Councilman for
the First Ward and being anxious that we
should be represented by one of our most
efficient and capable men, | had hoped that
the voters of the Ward would have had such
a man announced in good season to prevent
any movement on the part ofanti-schoOl men.
This Wardhas been heretofore, and believe
is yet, sound on all qGestions affecting the
welfare of the city, and should be represented,
as it usually has been in the past, by one of
our best citizens. For my part, | think we
can get no better man at this time than our
present Councilman Cook. He is Jealous
free school man, warm supporter of the
reform measures of our worthy Mayor, and
attentive to his duties, which last cannot be
said of all the Council. AS it is probable
that most of the old members will 60 out
this year, Think We should retain Mr.. Cook,
and in this desire am ccafdsnt | will be
supported by large majority of the
FIRST WARD.