davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

,,o.,rrr sres-T7e Baltimore Arggs lDernocrat) has
.Sodsl attacking he Maine Legislative Law Ticket IN
s., eay with much severity pointing out five OF the
sO,nees as Wings and deDouncng the five Democrats as
sS0ubfui Democrat" who are playing into the hands
= DE Whigs Good sign, this 1t indicates that the
sIsor Notwithstanding the usual decided majority gwen
r. bis partys ticket feels that there ID danger mae
,,Sepoe and Good Morals triurnphng over faryfn ana
- Judging from our private advices we should
- A. all taken by surprise by the election Of at least
~ NOD all of the Maine Law Ticket in Baltimore and
-, mart, Of Maryland for observe that Name La"
s,, arc being put forward in some Of the rural section
IN s.ate. in imitation Of the example Of the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
Inaenenhent DemocratIc NomInations.

XIV 81 laurence and FraHkliH-Senstor' james
Reddington r u, 49,, 0 In
81 laurence CO.-Assemby, !. l. W Aooou. :. La
eius Baker g. Edmund Baldwin. ,-,r
CtseQo C0-District Attorney, Z. e BelknaP Cnaa4a
Assembly ! William L BigelOw, springned :. AnAis"
Msther, Burlington g. Enos . Brown OnS'N''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR KILLED.

NV BRIGHTON Pa, Friday, Oct. 81 ls53.
Thomas Davis from Manchester, n. H. freight con.
ductor Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad was Killed
while uncouplng the hind car
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

An e1tra cling Of THIS body TOOK Place IhsuHF H5H
in Prince = n ar Broadway Mr. John McGrath was pres
eui and rongy enoined them not TO violate the laws
and 10 do justice to their employer commune a.on
Us rece,vd from some of the coal dealers complaining
of the inequality Of the charges which the meeting adjust
cd lie admission fee IL now 90 Between thirty AMI
rv new member were admitted and the Treasurer pro
Gpccd his bank book which showed nearly s100 in hand
Tie Society Is progressing rapidly and has now between
40 and zoo member The meeting will take place
the frat Thur-day in November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
Maine Law Nominations.
WORLDS HORSE CONVENTION.

XVIII. Otego and CAeaaAg0-Senator' "uAan
HaUes T-uatilia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

There has been steady increase IN these 9ue-,o i,
the month Of February the month Of June ia' ns
most remarkable Of which Is vagrsncy Ane I = = a.
r., an increase in insanity The whole number d a.
rests the IL months were : %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

Hon ioHABoD BARTLETT, prominent politician Of New
hampshire died on Wednesday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

Totsl..........ZFs 22io 2e4 2aS4 $50 500 l77T
The following table shows the number OF places waere
rtuous LIQUORS are sold in the different patrol districts
tie number of places selling without license, &c AMI the
nun Der kent open Sundays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
Democratic sof, city Nominations.
Wing Nominations.

WIN DistJiet-J. r. Brooks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

The number Ct degrees change during each tgeut yfour
ours Of the heated term. folloF TUESDAY
g. 10 sl9 degrees; Wednesday, 72o to 30 is &C.
rees Iburrssy, IA Ia el~l1 oegtees. Friday u IL
'SS-lv degree saturday, IG9 10 % 9-lg degrees !;
uUcay, 10 70 Wy T-lI dsgeeA. 1t will be oy this
brief staseneut that here great uniformity 10 tue
changes, Offering bat degfees in the tsenty four
hour in si1 coDsscst.ve days.
This heated snosohers hlled what oo ,sryng neonla
mmony 81 tuo three Gay terms which red ced
actual ablens ~ long contained and carstutg
recorded 60 etyahons, y equa portions u circle o.
three bupUso sad hours divided iuto zee.
tiers 81 tsent5 30 80 raG hours eacn.
The term, "a. has. before remarked, commenced
BY thur Der stolI 1hab At Baltimore threw co
in great btIr C. Wheu the heat was passtug tins
soofd or iorry bfy holt part Of The circle We1oes
Ca evening The discharges from the clouds
frequent, ara eew ~itsbounsntiY, ard again, wheL n
paid the hta Cbu hundred ana Twelve aDd a half
bcur point of Cree saturday evening Ehe light
bing ccrrutcalea; rsacniog sixth Or one nua
ORD sLi ~ r'y hth houc polo. Sunasy evening
re3 rghtuiug u re ~, ~ v, N and g. presented
fearful exmbiuop O i5s poser The western cloud
presented refr gfs.ed border ia beautiful cfystls THAI
sione with great b'lltircy duens the most vivid exnb
tons OF the electric ight.
Or hourly tbernon ttsical obse vations unin
tryupreoy over H. caiiy. yehre and enable Us
10 determine with ptres accuracy the imperative ten
p,rstut Of the gt1noepp.te cf each % ths several
oufhs Of the year IA al the ysaIs during that tune
In the ontb OF August, for s'ght consecuiye yesrs
ale potLiug 10 compare Ia tx'fsme heat with ID
term en- bracpg ftrm ssh 10 lin uc usye Of the s,e.
month ard the ne.reet approach to d toe
CT 9th Of August 1916 COX dsoes and 9Th OF the
noah 81 that scar, ~ otgrteS AID he on Of Ausst
1b6O Of degrees
OF observations three times each DAY but
iUt ed Oh o. ope not mace ~ coupec
ton slb N. euea spd, therefore require CON 2anon
NO. "a y, II bsye mined oo not fad any weather
In Argut ffr CITY years TO compare With that Of last
vsek the 'esv srd long Continuance Of the hea',
o -. -,s,,io,se ~ 8 results FROM u.
~ f-a-s., - se.n, 10 :enle.s.uro ES'svc hon u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

re nvsA a.d - II WAS moving past psc: Of stupidity
denly exciamsd3-
Ab. here's the funeral Of posr Robert and George,
VINO we're here with the other night Poor felows-
This did not quito bring absut relapse, which would
have been fatal but shocksd the sick most dread
fully, and although he out Two saw him yeserday he
has fcaIcely recovered from the scare he got
We must not forget - say that next door to hu
an undertaker's shop. He has congratulations on
his escape.
On Sunday morning 7th inst. OF yellow fever William
B. Drake native Of New York aged about thirty two
years Although comparatively stra oyer he received
the beet and most careful attention. He had made
many friends in the city, all of whom deeply deplore his
untimely death. Heaven rest his soull
TELEG RAPHIC.
NEw ORLEANS, August IL, 1858.
The number of deaths reported to-day from yellow
fever is ZOO The total number OF oesths during the
past week was 500 incudog $50 from yellow fever
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE NEW ORLEANS SUFFERERS
WASHINGTON, Aug 16 1853.
General and very liberal contributions have been made
In this city for the relief Of the New Orleans sick The
collections here will probably amount to about $4,000
Two three deaths have occurred here from the ex'
cessvely hot weather To-day the weather has become
what cooler.
Mr. Zantzinger of the Treasury Dep -rtnent has paid
up the deficiency in his count with the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
The Change In the Weather.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
IA thunder Storm beteesn 10 ard IL p. NJ Of Honiay
8tb, CONN snced and thunder storm of Sunday P. NJ
terminated e term Of heated atmot pnere This heated
stnosphe7e has been extraordinary in its
men dura ion and termination, and also extraordinary
in the high temperature which attained and retained
unbroten for consecutive days.
We recapitulste from two previous communications
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
Herald Marine Correspondence.
Phil ADEIPHIA AuU ia A

Ia,
Arrived-Stsamship City Of Boston, Fisher Bosto..
bark Levan Nofden. Ca rdenas brig vesta (Brem) Haas
Sanford Jones. Work Alexandria, Baldwin, Nasven:
Cora, Rue Washington, NC.
Cleay ed-Sesmer Dela rare, Hand NYcrk brig Ava.
buff. Bah, Ne; schrs Alexandria Bald vim Bradford
G Heckschew (new) Suobs, Salem; Sarah Anna. Pink
ham, Newburyport Marah Elizabeth. Potter. NBsd'osd
? Armstrong, Thomas, NHsven; w Sanford, Jones,
Alexandria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

TelcgEuRhAc Marine Repogts.
BasHoa, Aug ls.
steamer City Of New York, do
81 JOHN. NIB, August l8.
Arrived-Ship David Cannon, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
Nothing ex. enua's.
Nor set down aught ia malce.n

On FRIDAY last acquaintance Of in perfect
feah az piRht be tab sick with the yellow fever.
On Saturday, amoDgst other "ffiends ne visited
by ole sho found him ysiy i-oaugerout1y H. Instead
~ kes prg quse the very first thing cone on he pact OF
The stt'er YES % eScls I'm, most unce enormously
9 Well old ftlos, you appear 10 be qaite sick cot
" patient Tor he tion
"Rssliy these awful ttinea,' Continued tne
"ffiond.' THE sick siphei.l Never asw any
y ing re IL before. roey dytpg by upwaris OF
cred daily. 10 dsy va reports give nuodred and
riney four dettss by yellow fever. rs killing every
body"
On Surday the sick man was buried
Another friend 400 scqusintsnce OF oura was attacked
IN the epi6emic He ttrrpg, stout. robust
He became very sck-so sck indeed TO give hie ply
stefan great fears for mis- recovery He we'll attended,
two Of his Intimate acquaintance watching aud sitting
up with him nightly, nbtil he ssescert Be was
not quite we'll and s coofnsd to his bed, when the
two friends who had nured him took the fatal fever
ard died
Next dty they taken 10 the cemetery togetbsr-
the friend whom they had nufsed and WITH whom they
IL. lxioasy gS,eoa. nc. G~ra. he sa Ales. idea
that either Of them sigk.
Ina t.Ssa Peocsse.os passss d.sesuy ~ tAs house 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
TELEG RAPHIC.
The Heat In the British Provinces

r, JOHN y. II, August lb 1855.
The weather is intensey lot add deaths from the heat
recorded both in this place and at .lfsx, Ms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

ANOTHER or THE NEw YopE VOLUNTEERS DEAD.
Jeremiah Lynch New York Volunteer, died at
South Haley Fell. suddenly, Oh Tie l.tn inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

inds ths hook; brig in The eastern eug. and sns
brig "a the highlands, bounA In.
Wind Light IRON East weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
He We ATHER r..


No uaoRe Dcaths BY Hea&-Farsher 6rsners'
IsquesCs, 30.
According TO our predictions, the fall Of rain with
which ~ had been promised during the whole of Mon
day. commenced 70 pour down yesterday morning, and
ooanued to do % untn about O'Clock in the aftsr
nssa essHng the air considerably and relieving city
u the fearful fovssodngs with which it had been
troubled during the late extraordinary hot weather The
quantity Of that fell yesterday in the Of the
day wAs So lO0rhs almost q Of inch This copious
shswsr together with the change of wind which Bile
frsm the north urcg the day. tended much to cool the
atmosphere, the thermometer having been as follows,
at the hours mentioned below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

70 IT degrees, rainy and clsudy and fussday 18TH
from o. 70 II degrses with hghzing and heavy RAIN
Tuesday p n August 10, 1858. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17
PHILADELPHIA.

From the PLladei una Ledger, Aug. 16
Copsioe.s BILE excite ment the vicinity
Of Fifth and chrin streets. by the report that mao
psneo John Aen who oisd SUDDENLY Sunday, had
been poiaoned by his wife TO had osen marrtsd
Only month. The report grew Of the Ill sil vi the
deceased mans relatives 10 Yards his wife. The Coronec
sent for TO bold inquest; bat before lac made
appea apce, the wife ana satsIs In Ia naf If
words oter the poor mans rename that threatened
end Ia blows. and The police fsd to interfere put
enc to he dsaIacetui Suits Tor assault and bat
ter followed by boz parties The Cooner Inquest
sutsd in VERDICT that the dsesas.d his death
from u g ELECTS 81 heat ard intemp srate htoits
TIE Coroner also held inq1 upon The body OF
unknown coioret man, found Heating IN the Della
"sre, by the hsuds board If the uroDsler
BIAS. who brought II into eiu p,on Nsls q, dock
wi arf
An inquest also held upon the body of q colorsd
noHas, who died es'ly yesterday mornng, in Of
the beat
Also, The body Of Mary oDonnen in Kershaw
street above Cherry, VINO died nday evening Yer
dcf, Death from heat.
Aso on Ah,e Mckay, in Water street, below Callow-
bill. VeIdc., deeth IRON heat.
Aso, on Eliza Brisrty f0ty yesrg OF back OF No
1O1 south Second street, who found dead ia bed
Verdict, deafh from heat,
Ato, on Mary Gallagher, 20 years of age at No. IS
heat '''
Aso, Michael sksnnit, Is years Of age, in Poplar
street. between Tn reeutl and Broad streels Verdict
death from inter psrauce and heag.
Also, ON heser Irwin bZ years Of age Poplar and
troed verdict d.a from, natural cause.
Also, On Charles /. CoUin ~ years Of age in Hollo-
well strset n. L. Verdict deatn from heat.
s- abraham Wooiside, the artist, fell in Chestnut
street beoF Ffth yesterday morning. from the effects
Of he Leaf lie Vas imn edately carried toto the roo
~ Mr. Ccl where he was MEDICALLY uded Drs
RING Jones anC b. CIsuents; bat their efforts proved
unavstDg and be oiea IN less an hour from the
tine he vas Overcome The coca. Cd was q son Of tha
late Ar John A. Woodsioe, ths painter, aod in the SD
year CT he age.
Two prsous gore also overcome By the heat in Second
street. above Chernt, ane near Vine street. and
moved 20 the residence ~ their frenos
Az elderly ma, white walking a,ong Market street,
Eesr Br al S.ll iom The cause, out sooh after
Jecos ered, and was conveyed hone in West Pha.
6epLia
Janes Morfit sho resided In Va hnstoo street above
Logan, ctd on Sundsy everng II TIA effects being
struck 90 tie wire bridge jIo sss .tt.nc ed by d..
S:idmsn, sbo used srery endGa vor to save him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-17

Steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, nc; bark Tlyol, poha,
Island; brig II McGilyery, Trinidad do Cuba
Wind at sunset EsE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

DEEP ARTISAN WELL--Messrs' De-
cher g. Brother, sugar refners at ST. LOUIS
are engaged in boring well whicn mas are" asa,
,dy reached the very great depth OF i'7'o i ZEE
below the bottom Of great portion Of inc
Mexican Gulf.
The object is to procure supply "a; o. = pure ao
water for their works, which, it is said IS ca
n.bIe o, turning out 1000 900 pounds OF SUI
gar per anpum. ooo
The expense so far has been over siU .Suo
and the result stream Of salt and sulphur
water. The hole is 81 inches in diameter
the rods measure 33k feet in length, ana are
put together with screws. Trey intend 70
continue the boring till they reach good water
or 1000 feet depth, which will be the deePes
well in the world. The auger is driven oy
steam engine, and penetratss above four Zee
a day, and most through sh lie and limestone
,ock The work is continued day and night
There is we'll boring at Charleston, 5. u
100 or 200 feet deep. Artesian WE'LL
are cry numerous in the limestone region Q
Alabama.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE
CHARLES 8. WELLS,

IMPORTER. (DlRECT FROM ENGLANppII , wv
iMr aIE nff ALEX IN HARDWARE. Co LEM
AND FANCY GOODS.
x.,s STREET TWO DOORS BELOW fh- -
MAJ" EVANSVILLE. IND, 49,. of
THE undersigned begs leave to MORN ,rior. that he
a,ad a New House, la this city, ior inc PI -,
prepare. By BY sa1es
Europe, anu o' Themselves to offer close buyers a..
GaoSs n his line ri loves, figures sci 0s any
ern Hardware Indiana. illinois and Kentuek! vii
Merchant e",ireIy New varied and large ana S
find me readiness times for :, soois will
anu u.an"i attention and will be put up III 'H'
rates aud promptly cuAs s. WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

..s ..- :. ~ 8 ITO eysz.
ealledthe Relay nSi ,S DINO Pn,,G RAILROAD. r
umor ';,, anu and Baltimore X. R.t59 with the
philadelphia. u.,ra !,
y>HE gr, tunnels the new par o. ,o ,ne IS in ne
ndi,;o, nre,ep,ins one of the most p'e'u'eo4r en-
a,;c routes in the world. The greaes eaa ~.
oTnrt and safety passengers const,ny Is err i
~, ,Sa os,ersaIda ents OF this Company. an' ,h
y! W. ro,J in the United States, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
reports of Interested and unscrupuiou' "e
routes 10 Tue ni:nda steamers Of the Union Line
fem Iouisyle Madison and Cincinnati co t ,Sese
.toad a, Wheeling and through tickets rom ~"
the road ~ p,,imore Washington. Philadelphia &c
NAV he had of j. T. Morehcad, on the
VILE the boats ofthe UNION s,e Ioui.yie daily
Wheeling, where passengers ahd tagease a'' '"'''
trausf erred t. the cars. xx-hoo, r da " at half
The express mail train leaves Wheei ng o, esI at
r.s,S ~ and arrive at Cumberland leoi nH in R,
NJ and allowing two hours IN &c in fnl time
ora f3s0 nies) at day light next morning
more l'oo , Iii, earl Washington and phlladelphia
trains making the passage through n mv
less than twen' t .a to observe that this is THE
we'll 50 one Of the most pleasant rou'es'o
tue checked through any Of the Eastern poins
;. hort charge Passengers and baggage ao 'J 70,
red to the for ashinston ., nS r charge Tray
I'M. ari SLOWED ample time AID oppor'uh! ~ w.
|. / poipts to obtain their meals a., y fillmore (witt
L. PThrourh tickets from Louisville 10 az rontcN m
,,a nrivees of living any where on IN. % yorl
-, Washngo SIN 80: philadelphia u, ~ S,s alone
re ga To be had as above ON. 10 Philadelpha
from Wheeling to baltimore Is - w. "
Washin. ton 50 5O) o,;o ucht draught, bu
While the water is low IN the ONO, nnsrtion betwee
ot sxit, steamers will keep up tie onne 80 also cav
sno,nnaii and Wheeling Passengers may a ,hs sx
tTer at Cincinnati and Zach Wheeling e eares s theme
abroad to Columbus and Znnesve, an~ s,sy throug
on 70 Whseling For this route passengers "a! n'rloc
.ss,. in Cincinnati and leave ihersa'e or 0e'0'
A. NJ. daily. -. ,o;o,. by this safe dire
and speedy line (Which is now o,S,r route
a,nessl Willie taken aslow us ny any olne' o o,de
property carefully handled and WN fPhRkER,
inqSil1I a. General Superintendent. ballln,ore
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
SOME THINGS CAN BE DUN -"
SO xVELL AS OTHERS.

THE undersigned takes pleasure III alh0D" @
to the ciuzens of Evansville and ~ IL
AMI FACTORY on Main stree reel nd ali
between and Third where he Sa from the East
business hours he has Jus. e.e,, styles of manutae
ana work OF kinds he will sell a"a rs
stock Of and Findings are t Z, great care by
and onaiity and have been selee,eo WIN
h;mseIr with u desire to please an TT T. HART.
NIB, The attention Of ., Ladies .n aaI prices
peHlasi rips repaired of eharss H.
establishment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
& CO.'S EASTERN wesr.p,
HEtss.ss7 Fsa

ANN FOREIGN EXPRESS.
VIE public respectfully informed that we are now
prepared 10 give increased facility and dispatch for
accom- ahR 10 sno from the East merchandise paeka
ables. - sf..atgje, and can assure all
or nav bills in places where we nave oldisnapos Gin
c;nna,i' cleveland, Pittsburg and all par's u INV
leave daily at I0f A.. N. opM
For Lex gton and Frankfor al a, =" from New York
For California oS eaen ~ ADAMS " CO.
s.A. JONES, Agent,
Office $50 Main ST.. LOUISVILLE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

Cinci nnat TO Hamilton 60. in 10 Springfield s.U0
ror all Information aud through tickets apply at the
oee Southeast corner Of Broadway and nj st. at
the Depot Cincinnati.
w. A. LATHAM. Ticket Agent.
p. w. SrRADER. GeaI Agent.
NJ. WILKINSON, Agent Evansville.
aug IL 6mdGw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29

ORIGIN CT Bus1LEs.-The Boston Times
49,: Bustles were originally invente doy
. travelling organ grinder. TO accommodate
her monkey with place TO ''de'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
IR4S s ee sHZ;'il|jE
II A L r o AID LIN E s
BY THE WAY aE

unCiNNATI, COLUMBUS AND CLEVELAND
n. York bv Ia. y. York via Railway In 30 hours TO
Dr. ISi ~ - hours; to Boston in 34l.2 hours: 10
WW e'Pn's In 50 hours: via LIITLE MIAMI RAIL
rouh o Gal ihAiss-lst Train, Lightning Express. a,
., ~, qua Lrain Accom- odatiop Expres. al 10 A
81 'sooro Train. at ls Pm; 9Th hysniug
Trains run by Columbus time. -n,, s.,,., ,,.
Cinc;Lnati. The roads are laid through with hsaS1
T rail. ~s" WIN ne@'!
Nrw YosK, Besros Mox1Rr,I.-F;rsf r,,,,
Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati M AZ a,rnan,
Ing at Cleveland with Lake Shore Railroad 70 nnIs
and Buffalo, connecting at Dunkirk with n yors ara
Erie Railroad, and at Buffalo and Allany and ~
City Railroads to New York and Boston second T,.,
Cleveland with Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk ard
Buffalo, connecting ut UunEirk with New York nd 80
Railroad. at Buffalo with Buffalo and Albany and Naw
York City Railroads., and at Buffalo with Niagara Falls
Railroad to New YORK. Boston, Niagara Falls pdsn.
burgh, Montreal, &c.
ALSO: connects at Cleveland with the and mag
nincent low pressure steamers Queen West Cap.
tain Bride. Crescent City. Captain Peasc connecting a,
bnh.lo with the Bunalo and Albany. New York City
and Niagara Falls Railroads for New York, Boston,
agura Falls. Ogdensburgh Montreal, &c,
Fourth Train Evening Express at p M, connect, at
Buffalo. connecting Dunkirk with New York and Erie
Railroad, eonnectiig at Buffalo with New York CITY,
Buffalo and Albany. and Niagara Falls Railroads TO g.
YORK, Boston and Niagara Falls.
fITTsBrR6H. PHILADELPHIA Il BsLTsoEr.--Fir, Train
Lightning Express. lie Cincinnati ut GA NJ connect
ing at Crestline with Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad TO
rttsburg, connecting with Penns, lvania Railroad to
Phadel Iia aud Baltimore. Cincinnati 10 Phad anc
Baltimore direct
zANESvILLE. WHEELING, BALTIMORE. &c
First Train, Lightning Express, at A NJ and Second
Train Accommodation Express, at l.9 A NJ connects
at Columbus with Central OHIO Railroad Zanesvlle
connecting with Ohio Stage Company's Lines via Ma.
iional Road to Wheeling, connecting with Baltimore
fiiiadelphla, Washington. etc. Fourth Train, Eve
ming Express. at6 M Passengers by this Train sleep
at Columbus and resume by Morning Train via Central
Ohio Railroad To ZaDcsve connecting with Ohio stage
Company Lines TO Wheeling.
HlLLSBOrO.-Third Train leaves Cincinnati at 9
NJ. connecting at hilisboro with Ohio Stage Com
pany's Lines TO Chilicoihe, Pket0p. &c.
FA RE Ciu'ti 10 w. via Railroad either route SIG 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-29
NEW Foundry AND MACHINE
EVANSVILLE. INDIAN

EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
ft'HhPCBLlC Il RESPECTFULLY INFORMED tia.
4 we have with great care and expense fitted up ns
complete Shops as any In the West, and hope liberal
patronage VIII signify dspost 10 encourage Homo
Mapuae:urers. We are PREPARED with every facility
or manufacturing steam Engines orion bed
frames, snd naehnery Of all kinds with the latest i'm
Provemens' Gearing and Shafting fitted Nd. Pulleya,
n iron fronts Tor houses. Plow Mould Boards, Veg
iror . iron shd Brass castings, and Wrought
forging work Of al kinds and Of frn quality,
tia 10 order. Steamboat work and repairs OF all
ons OF machinery promptly and carefully executed.
yantarss Is complete, possessing all the sd-
ara of ~. ne isiest improvements. and our vorkmen
sue most ssiiiful and experiences class Our
of an ertei has for many ears been forens
10 any Machine 1t in the Wrst " anu is iui! eSeai
ransird es',ing Engines, other machinery built or
~, @ use requested to call. for we feel confds M,
no 80 give as iuli sa isiaetion In quality of work
an" a. as An! competent aud respectable es,ab,
Aurphey's T. tent Solid Hub ~"NiAe'ufeo' WIZ
Orders by mail will receive nronn, .,,..,,.. 80.
same price rs when given ih person.
Scrap Iron, Brass and Copper vrnt.d
je27d&w G. b. FGGfESrox