davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

The Ligh. of Heaven.-This is the
samo OF new steamer now being built
* Glasgow. Scotland. for the Pacha of
Egypt. Mr.. Kendall in late letter to
ts,e Picayune. thus describes her;
'Cleopatra's famed gal,eys could not
Aegin to su,pass the Light Of Heaven in
ssiagnifcencs, and she is destined TO run
4'n the Nile as the Pachs's own pleasure
Boat. Tier engines are Of 800 horse
fnwer. and Of the most beautiful make
SID finish. The fittings OF the interior
atss gorgeous beyond comparison. con-
4stting ef papiar machs ornaments and
q ,li broca1ed silks which alone cot,
$3.50 900. This ceiling Of The saloon
III be divided into anumber OF panels
II rich white silk. having upon the center
S';s deslse Of the crescent and the star
sacircied with most elaborate and richs,
~olorsd wreathso Of eastern flowers Of silk
she Dor cls Of the panels are to be richl,
&gDagnented with haf .eles4ue de cora
Tons. Other portions Of the ceiling, be
tween the beams, are to be covered will
ok of 4 white ground and groups O
towers Of gold thread. The panels O.
aae sides are Of papier mache. The 0,
.,ltnans il the saloon are covered wit
.paoth Of gold. formed with warp ,
!. ::.old and well Of glass thread, II
4 wing Of the deck Is TO be entirely ,
FAS brocaded silk. the fringe being I
old. and twenty guineas per yard. I'll
lost, Of the silk Tor the awning alone wi
j e be ieeS than 100000
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

h ore worthy the allanfioa of IRE Dsuaoss.
Psrsons d-siring fsrher iafarmnlian on lha
snhircs viii obtain it BY engnirIng Of ar
FensiOn Hubbsli. . very worthy ciliasn.
whoss testimony In rsGaad to the matter
may Be implicitly relied np0n.
bridgeport Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
Ou,raoe2us Crims.--An agrravated

Outrageous Crime. aggravated
case Of manslaughter occurred in New
Yak few days since. A man named
Kennedy en,iesd little boy. zen years
old. 10 grog shop. and induced him to
drink brandy in large quantities. until he
became insensible. and then took him
home TO his parents, with whom he was
al variance. Medical aid was procured.
but the boy died in short time. The
perpetsaior Of The infamous crime has
thus Far escaped. though the person who
sold the brandy was taken alter severe
strHggls with the deputy coroner. DR..
Budd. whom be attempted 10 shoOs with
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

A con,rac,o, OH the Illinois. Cen
trail Railroad, has give, employment
to about fifty of the Hungarian ex-
lies recently in Chicago. He has
built them two shanties, that they may
remain by themselves. Though not
accustomed TO that kind Of lnbour,
they are among most peaceable and
willing laborcrs on the road---not
being At all disposed to shirk what
ever they have ability 10 do.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
Cincinnati and KOssuth.


( The fact that the Common Council oil
Cincinnati, after inviting Kossuth and
his suite to tina. city. had refused te
pay their board bill. has been heralded
abroad and commented upon with sever
ity by Tire public press. The detail oil
the circumstances in the case have Just
reached US. The refusal on the part oil
the Council seems to have been Ocea.
stoned by quarrel or misunderstanding
between that body and Mr.. Coleman OF
the Burnet House.
According to the statement before US,
alter the Council had extended to Kos
suth and suite an invitation to par:ake
of the hospitality Of the city. Mr.. Cole
man was applied to for his terms. His
reply was as follows
| Burnet House, Dec "a. 1852.
Dear Si'-ln reply to your favor of
this date. asking in behalf Of the Cons
nsittee If which you aye chairman. the
terms. DC. for entertaining Gov. Kos
suth and suite AS the guests Of the city
council of Cincinnati !; shall be musI
happy 10 render my feeble aid in ex,en,
ding the hospiIalilies of the city to that
noble patriot: and therefore propose to
entertain Gov. Kossuth and lady at my
house free Of charge-and to make my
charge for the balance OF his suite the
same as is charged TO others visiting the
house. viz, two dollars per day, with the
exception OF such extras as may be or
dered. and a'e not properly part of The
board bill-and to char ge for the use of
the splendid large rooms. known as Nos,
4S. ~. my usual p,ice of $40 per day
for the two. My terms proposed are
low. and made so with the view of AS
suing the members of the city council,
through you, that, as proprielors of the
Burnet House, shall always be happy
TO be found ready to aid them as far as
in my power, in carry ing out their lib
erai views. am yours very respect
fully, A. B. COLEMAN.
The terms being thought reasonable
by the committee, they were accepted.
Ike guests came-elsven in number,
besides Kossu,h and lady. who were to
be entertained free-and remained six
teen days. Then came the bill. Elev.
en- guests far sixteen days, at So each
per day, would amount TO $3.50. and the
rooms agreed upon. $40 per day. would
make $l60 more: in all, 1912. But
coleman's bill. as presented TO til, coun-
Gil. was $l368 %. The council, with
evident surprise. called for the items,
and long list of extras was sent in,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
HUNGARY A HUNDRDE YEARS
AGO

friend has favored us with a loar
soi copy Of a new graph ical and
historical grammer.' written by Mr.
.Salmen' and published in London. II
ts'o1' .4rarly hundred years since. We
'and q this admirable work one of the
mos Ecompfete maps Of Hungary tina,
we have ever seen, accompanied with
r Aeresiing statistical and historical text.
file country itself is described as one
continued and fruitful plain. extending
500 niles frona Prcsburg to Belg'a de,
producing plenty Of corn, ,ich wines
and cattle. and Astounding with deer,
game, 6sh and wild fowl. The Carpa
titan mountains are represented as full
Of mineral wealth. TIN" manufactures
We're chiefly those OF brass and iron, Of
which large amount was exported.
The Hungarians aie described as a
brave. warlikc people. and as having
stood as barrier against the Turks for
upwards Of 200 years. The young gem
,lemen usually wore feathers in their
caps, aud the foot soldiers as many
feathers AS tLoy pretended to have killed
enemies in battle. The women woe
short cloaks, and veil, when they went
--sssoad. though the higher classes imita-
ted the French fashions. The country
is stated 10 be peculiarly rich IN medals
sind Inscriptions, So much so, indeed,
.that,a declared that the best history of
$elght ancient emperors and kings to be
found in the world, can be gathered from
these medals. There are coins containing
the portraits of Lysimachus. Alexander
4he Grca', Philip Of Macedonia and
Darius.
The established religion was the Roman
Catholic but the lab ors of the Hussites,
sn the 18th Century, and Of the Lutherans
in the 18th, created great Number of
Professionals, who all united against the
government, and were prosecuted by
And here follows q statement which prev
SCENTS such striking coincidence with
recent facts. that it deserves special no.
sise. The language is; "They seldom
Sail to join the Turks against the Chris
lians, receiving better quarter from inf
Gsls than from bigoted Papists..' Kos
Sulh and bis companions have found the
hlter statement to be true, after the
lapse Of century. The Empress>Queen
however, having promised them tolera-
sion, they Immediately turned to her sup.
port, and did battle for her cause.
The Huns, Scythian nation. settled
the country, in the third century. and
gave their name TO it. Its early history
was feRdal. It then beca me an elective
Kingdom. and for goo years preceding
1927 there was a war for the possession
Of Hungary waged both by the Eaper.
<'rs Of Turkey and Austria. Tho latter
~as victorious. and Ferdinand, the Arch>
duke Of Austria, was advanced 10 the
throne at the date we have given. land
shis,' says the historian. (which was an
wlective kingdom. has become an abso
kaie hereditary monarchy
kossuth has told as the rest, and the
,eeent history Of Hungary has more than
sustained the ancient high reputation of
Ter people. for bravery and spirit. and
shows that. the long reign Of COMPARE
Eve freedom which she enjoyed has cars
1led its influence down 10 the present
xour.-Springfeld Repub.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

After putting down everything that
could be thought of in the items. (of
which the above are few specirsns,)
and putting the board at $5l4, it could
rot be made to foot up as much as the
original bill! The City Council regard
ed the conduct of Coleman as dishonor.
able. refused TO allow his charges.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
DIVIDEND.

1NHE Winsled Bank has declared adividrnd
Il Of GouT per cent fOm the easnIngs Of the
last six m0nihs. PAYABLE TO the siockholdsFI
on and after the ID instant,
by order Of the Beard 0i Directors
JOHN TRACY, Cashier
West Winsted May 1, IS52
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
rp-Ths Legats Of the Pope ia Franc

p-The Legats orths Pope 10 France
has delivered an address to Louis Napo
leon. in which the chief Of the Catholic
Church declares the French President
70 be- the glorious hensfAetOr Of religion
and society. and says that hrs efforts Cor
.he establishment Of tranquility are high
" salisfaeIoFy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
ExrRAoaplnARY WArrrnLnrs.A

EXTRAORDINARY WAKEruLwEss.-A
case OF extraordinary wakefulness ia hi.
city. has been recently brought 10 our no.
tice. The subject 10 Rerson 10 good heal,h
aud Of active and temperate habits ma
yet, we understand from his own staten emf
has not slept forSthe period Of some four a.
Aye weeks. And what " not the least r. !.
markable. be has pursued his daily asoca.
tiOns without aRy perennial lneoaveai ence
Or discomfort, more than usnaL The case
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
Kossuth in Boston. - The Kossutl

Kossuth in Boston. - The Kossuth
Banquet came off in Boston on Friday
evening last. There were over 500 per-
sons at the tables. The toasts and
speeches were. as is usual on such occa'
sions. received with great applause. Ma
ny OF the speake rs expressed themselves
in favor of the doctrine Of Intervention
and complimented the Governor Of Hun
gary very highly, Kossuth's speech
was two hours and quarter long. The
subiec, beirg his own connection will
the Hungarian struggle. and the fitness
Of the Hungarians for liberty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

Oo-Mr. Clay is said to he sinking ran.
idly. Some days since there were symp,
toms Of renewed strength. bat these are
now giving way to the surest indications
OF an early dissolution. snd OF this none
are more conscious than the venerable
staaesman himself
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06
sr+The New York Evange!ist SAYS

n-The New York Evangelist says
"Mr. Almon B. Pratt. Of Litch6eld
Conn.,. was ordained at G ,nesee. Mich.
on the 18th Of April. Invocation BY
Rev. C. Osborne Of Grand Blanc ser.
mon by Rev. AR. Plat Of Lapeer; or
,laining prayer by Rev. G. Osborne
light hand offellowsh,p BY Rev. 7. Wa
,trbury of Fen:onville charge by Rev
E. T. B.anch of Hartland."
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

E~Last wcsk. 0ss-Eul Cas- iasroda.
ecd islo the Senate Of The Uuiued slntss
resolution Of inquiry inlO the arrest aud
imprisOnmeas in AuslEiA Of Charles L.
Brace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-06

TRev. James H. Dill. late of Win
chester, has received and accepted u cal
to become the pastor Of the second con.
grega.isnal church in speneerport. N Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
Letter from uBavanna.

New YORK, Sept. %.
The Crescent City, from New Orleans,
via HAVANA, arrived.
The Spanish steamer Pizzaro was lost on
the night of the 18th on q reef at the entrance
Of Marlcl.
Havana was getting healthy.
1t. Porter had written to the authorities
stating that he would not permit the police
on board to watch Smith, the prisoner, and
il any attempt was made to prevent the sail
ing of the vessel the authorities should ans.
wcr to the United States.
New ORLEANS, Sept. IL,
Governor Letcher left this morning for
Washington city. Dates from Matamoras
are to the 4th instant. There was con-
siderable excitement regarding the Cardenas
usurpation. The National Guard had declar-
ed in favor OF PuetO and encamped on the
Amerc 'ide OF the Rio Grande. Alalos
had issued proclamation which seems to
favor Cardenas. The principal cities of Ia.
mauipcs are opposed to him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

paid an insinccre or an unmerited compliment.
Mr.. ADAMS spoke with emphasis of the great
services Of General ScOTT in ''TfME OF PEACE"
He added that thr General received not one
dollar more than he deserved from his coun-
try"
Mr.. HARRISON, Democrat, opposed the
amendment of Mr.. J. w. Davis, because he
thought Washington was the most suitable
place for the residence of the officer COIN
handing in chief, and the Office itself was
necessary.
Mr.. C. ]. INGE RsoLL, Democrat, obser-
we'd that it was sowing to the gallantry and
achievements Of General ScoTT. that they ,oere
nop enabled to SIT there safety totegislats him out
of office. He fatteredhimself that there was
no danger of the proposition being adopted;
but he would entreat those gentlemen whe
were disposed to favor it to bear in mind
WHAT THE COUNTRY OWED To THIS DIsTIN-
GUIsHED OFFICER"
The question was then taken on Mr.. ]. w.
Davis's amendment, and it ,ras rejected. Mr..
]. w. Davis then offered an amendment to
reduce the pay Of the major general to $3.50 q
month; but This amendment ras also rejected.
Thus terminated the memorable Congress
ionsl attack Of 1874 on General Scorr.
We doubt if the Senatorial attack of 1852 will
be fruitful Of more important advantages to
the DEMOCRATIC party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
FRESH ARRIVAL!

QCASEs Hats, Caps and Bonn,ts. just received Der
6C steamer Hindoo. Comprising in part, the follow
ing, viz:
dog. B. Angola Silk Hats;
do Excelsior do do
! do Fashionable Mole Skin do
4 do Bck Maps'd do
IS do Fashionable Bck Brush do
ii do do do Nutra do
10 do mems hex Buena Vista Hats;
20 do do Silk Plush Caps, ass'I:
50 do Boys AMI Infants Velvet Turbans and Caps;
50 do do Cloth Caps;
25 do do Cotton Plush do
10 do do Boston Cloth do
i do Mems Mohair do
IS do do Cloth do
% do Florence braid Bonnets ASST and n sale by
scpt!l MORGAN; KEEN Il PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
FANCY DRY GOODS.

- FANCY DRY GOODS.
TUST received per steamer Hindoo, le Gases fancy
u Dry Coos Comprising in part the following, TO wiz
Plain and Figured Chameliop:
d. silk,
Mouslin Dclains;
Cashmere do
Wool do
Florence Silt.
Silk Serge;
Grape assd;
Rich winter 3..nnet Ribbons;
Blk ana Fancy ng. Silk veils
Black silk shawl;
Bay State do
Sup. Fine do
Black and Fancy Silk Cravsts;
Ladies' Fancy Silk Tvs:
Artincials, (wiLtcr)
CUFFS nd Ruches ass'd;
Kid Gloves do
Silk and Cashmere do
Lise Thread and Cotton do
Also.
cases Sprague, p. Allen & Son, and Globe Fancy
Prints:
I do Solid Clyd:
I do Bleacncd Muslin: and for sale low by
scpts2 MORGAN, KEEN 4 rRESTov.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
q. HUMNdEL'a
PRRNlrN
Esaence-Of Coffee,

ONE package Of this Essence will 20 far - fOur
" pounds of Java Coffee, aud CoEec made bv this Es-
scuco will preserve PERFECTLY the real taste Of the best
Java Coffee, but will have more delicate and finer IA.
vor, nne colour, and will certainly bo much whole.
soer foe every person than pure Java Coffee; will also
DC clear without rcqurin, any hing to clarity il.
xanufaestrsd AID for Sale. Wholesale sad Retail,
W DAN'L BOILER & co. Phila.
And TOR sale, Wholesale and Rctt II by
scpt2I-d&w. WOOlSEY & LINCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

"We have been permitted to make the
following extract from private letter ad-
dressed to gentleman of this city, dated
ScoTrvLLE, KY, Septic.
have just learned that T. G. Moorchead
was shot through the head whilst riding
home yesterday from Esq. Houston's court.
He was not dead at the last accounts, but
could speak very little, and could not tell how
the accident happened.
Another letter states that Mr.. Moorehead
could not survive. He was a gentleman
highly respected. He leaves a wife and six
children, and was leading member of the
Baptist church Of Allen county.
Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
Co-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

THE subscribers have TN IL lay entered Co-part
ncrship under the nzu- aud ie OF STow KLL PAag
TAvLo, and have purchased the very largo stock Of
Boots aud shoes, Hats and Caps of. B. Foster &
which they will make large and seasOnable additions and
will continue the above business Main street OppO
site the Bank, and would solicit liberal OF public
patronage.
tcl7-d6wly STOWEIL. PAGE 4 TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

NEW q oODS.
rOCASEs AND BALES OF DRY G0ODS--Jua reed
per steamers win City, Envoy, Golden State. &c.
direct from the manufactured Comprising in part, to-
wit:
Blcaeh-d Muslins ass'j;
Mousiin Del.ains do
Gibghams do
JacOncts do
Cambt.cs do
Cross b red Musns do
Swiss and Null do
Bobincts, Irish Linens do
Iaces, Edg,ng and Insertions;
Silk, Cot and Linen Hkfs:
Suspe ,ders assd
Combs, Fine. Rcjding and Tuck;
Single and Double BlOomcr Tuck Combs:
Notions OF every description;
also,
Over Coating. every kind,
Cloths, Blue, Black and Fancy;
Cxssimcrs, Black and Fancy DOeskin;
do do do Plain;
Sstinetts, large assortment; e.
AGAif,
Large and choice selections Of Print: Of the most
proved Brands Of the latest and beautiful styles,
BEST quality and fasf rsiors," in word, Merchants
visiting Evansville. want the very "tip Jashien they
ean aud riH he acco nOdatcd by calling the store Of
scpti7 MORGAN, KEEN e. PRESTON. ON Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.

~~~>~~-~~~--~-~-~-~-~
/ Death u the MRatef Of Albany.
AtBGNf, Sept: l6.
Ebenezer Perry. ESQ.,, Mayor of this city
expired at his residence this morning after I
brief illness. His disclose was cholera NOR
bus.
SA. Lofts, Sept. 81.
A fire broke out last night in Alexander
stable, which was entirely destroyed, together
with number of buggies and wagons. The
horses, $50, were all saved. Loss SIC. 600
No insurance.
BuFrALo, Sept. 90.
The attempt to reach the wreck Of the At
lantic has been successful, but nothing has
been done owing to the roughness Of TIL wa.
ter.
The diver, when below the deck of the At.
lantic was 40 feet below the surface of the
water, and experienced no difficulty in work
ing while there.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
Secretary Corwin has not resigned, ss re-
ported yesterday.
PIrrsBURG, Sept IL, NJ.
There are 3 feet inches water and falling,
Weather cloudy, indicating rain.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 81, NJ
The river Is stationary. The weather is
fine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MERRirT, FIELD q co.
Wholesale Importers Of Dry Goods.

WnOicSdle importers OIL Dry GOO0Ss.
ErsRsriHe lad. 49,
RE now receiving and opening in the large and com
~ modicns building lately erected by Mr. Oliver Lsdd
Fst street between Naia and Syesmers street. the
Goods ever brought to this market. Our extensive q.
ciiities In connection with New York house. enables
us TO offer such inducemcntto purchasers viii
tnue 10 add weekly all ready rye STOCK % ~ to
keep it at all times full and we'll assorted with
Pfihts Of eUery kind, style aud price,
ss%n sfns. ana ses:"s. e d: Widths ,. and
iiesi % q sf i, tic disstsn. brands.
c Csn.%' and q Bomet ru."nel., 10
Red, white and yellow FlxBnels; all wool,
Cloths Of ali colors and prices, from !ths principal
French. Engllsh and Belgian iaesodes.
Twecds. all wool, and cotton and wool,
Plaid Linseys Of ali the di1erehs Styles
Cloak Innings. do do
Earl.ion, Lancaster and plain black Ginsiams
Plain black Silks and Sat,ins,
Silk, Cotton and Wool Vcstings,
Hosery-Mens English Wool hose and half hose.
do do Cotton half hos,
w"mans do wossted cotton Hose all eolors
Glovcs-Mens heavy Buck Gloves
do Kid, Cotton aud Wool do,
silk Linen @T s%s co, sS Pc foeses aandt
Swiss Musns,
Jaconctt Musiins
Plaid Cambsicks,
Victoria and bishop Lawns,
Irish Linin dressed ard undresscd In half peccs,
Colored aud Paper Csmbric~s,
Italian sewing Six all colors and Letters.
Spool Silk.
spool Cotton,
Marshalls Linen Thread ell numbers.
Coats cotton, do
Plain. Embro'd and Printed long ana Square wool
Shawls,
Blank cts full assortment,
Beaver, Pilot and Felt Cloths,
Silk and Moiar Lusters,
Plain, figured and Plaid Poplins,
Buttons, combs and fancy goOds Of every kind and
description, all Of which offer ~ thctradc at the low
est Cincinnati prices.
scI'tI5 MERRITT, FIELD 81 CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
FURNITURE.

SOFAs. Divan, Center. dining, Breakfast and Card
Bureaus Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do enclosed
and plain Wash Stands, Lounges, Bcdsteads and Mat
tresses. Also large and general assortment Of Wood
Cane and Hair seat Chairs, for sale low by
aug23 Iyd WOOLSEY & NELSON.
TEwELRY Il Observation-Disclosures Finger. rings,
d Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins aud Pencils
Watch chains. Keys, Gold and Silver Watches. Steel
Deeds and Caps Brushes Combs. Purses Fame, S,aI~,
Accordans VOns Pictures and various other notions
for sale by
aug 3 iy WOOLSEY & NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
JUST RECEIVED AT,
n. A. LAWRENCE,
Marble Works.

Near fks Court LDsss.
4 LARGE stock Of nne White No. marble, direct
n from W.. Also lot OF White Statuary. and now
largest aud finest stock OF Italian and American
MARBLE ever offered in this city, land more coirg) con-
sstinv in part OF Monuments, TOmbs, Obcsks. Scrolls.
Head stones and Gothic les. dnisea
by Eastern workmen, in a manner that cannot fail s
please which will be sold nj re.uced prices NJ b. Or
icrs from distance promptly and sasfctori. filed.
Evansville Sept. ~ ie5s NJ. A. LAW RENCt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
CC-PARTNERa II

CC-PARTNER9 Up.
TINE undersigned having the 18th inst entered into
Il co-partncrship, under the hrm and style of HOpkns
Il Read will occupy the oil stand q. j. =. Hopkins,
First street and continue do n Wholesale aud Retail
Dry Good BUSINESS. JOHN =. HOPKINS,
EDWIN d. READ.
Aug 18th 1859, sept22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
RAIGROAO ELECTION.

RAIGROAO ELE CTION.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Election for thirteen
IN Directors Of the Evansville aud Illinois Railroad
Company, to for the ensuing year, will be held
the Court House. i'm Evansville, Monsl.y the 4tn
day of October next between the hours OF o'clock
and o'clock r. n. Once 4. 1. X. X.
JOHN lNGLE Jr. Sec,
Evansville, Ind. Sept. Goth lsj2. sept22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
wENTwORTH & B RIO TIL r 8.
Corner of Main aud Fourth streets. Cincinnau.O Ohio.
HAv EnOw in Store, and will he constantly receiving
during the season, large AMI co,nplet. ssortneDt
Of Ysrs;gs and DoDssfis dry goods To whkh they res
pee. fully invite the attention 81 Country Mefchans.
Their stock has been selected with aud will
be sold at small advance for cash approved credit
seps6 ltd1mw