davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

HARD THINGS TO Do.-Toc convince mother
that her baby is ugly.
To persuade a young lady to extend the
'mliten, to dashing young beau who is worth
cool ten thousand.
To find a man who is not influenced BY
money.
10 find n merchant who don't care about
making more than cost and carriage.
These are hard things to perform; but it 10
much harder for an editor to sustain his paper,
when every man he soicts to subscribe says:
perhaps will after awhile; must wait and
see how the thing gets along
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

We should give a. we would receive,
cheerfully, quickly and without hesitation; for
there is no grace if a benefit sticks to the
fingers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

FACT FULL OF MEAxINc.-Here is the
finest hit we have seen at the present popular
distinction between religion and morals:
In religious excitement in Boston, per-
son met a christian neighbor, who took him
by tn, hand and said:
Il have become q christian
you are a christian. then, all at once, ;
said the other, ,ou profess to act strictly on
christian principles. am glad oft. 1 con-
graduate you. Suppose we now have p set
Element of our late accounts between u.s.
Pay me what thou owest.'
NO. said the newborn child ofgrace, turn
ing on his heel, religion is religion, and bust
ness is business"
So the papers tell US. And what is there
SO very wonderful about it! Is not the world
full of such christianity!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 90.
Hebby's store burnt to-day. 1t was filled
with -four, beef and merchandise, all OF which
was destroyed. $4,000 bbls oi -four was burnt.
Supposed to be the work an incendiary. The
mayor offers reward of 81 900 fer the arrest
of the felon.
BosToN, Oct. 90.
The ship Sagndahock, for this port, was
spoken again on the l3th-7O passengers
were dead. .. li-,.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

At a meeting Of Evansville Lodge No. IS,
/. o. o. F., held at their Hall in the city Of
Evansville, October goth, 1853, on the occa-
sion of the death of GEORGE BATES, late
a member ofthe Lodge, the following Pream-
bic and resolutions were unaximousiy adopt
ed: --..-
WHExEAs, Our Heavenly Father has re-
moved from our midst our well beloved BROTH
err, GEORGE BATES. whose worthy character
as citizen and earnest devotion to the prin-
ciples of our Order had secured him an hon.
orable position in the community, and en-.
deared him to his brother members; therefore,
Resolved, 1. That we mourn with sorrow
this affecting dispensation of Providence, in
taking from US brother, perfect in al those
virtues which adorn the character of q worthy
Odd Fellow. WAC g5.l
2. That we tender to the relatives of our
deceased brother, our sincerest sympathy and
coincidence in this hour Of affection.
8. That we wear the usual badge ofmourn-
ing, and that the Charter af the Lodge be
shrouded in mourning for thirty days. as a
token Of respect for the memory of our de.
ceased brother. -,-C..
4. That a copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family of the deceased.
S. That The city papers be requested to
publish these proceedings.
6. That we adjourn to attend, in process
sion, the funeral of brother Bates.
GEO. H. TODD. N. G.
GEO. FOSTER, Sect'y. ..r~s,,,-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

CO. Swift, somewhere in his writing has
the following paradox:
"The common Auency Of speech in many
men and most women, is owing to q scarcity
OF matter and a scarcity of words; for who.
ever is master of a language, and has his
head full Of ideas, will be APT, in speaking to
hesitate on the choice of both; whereas con-
mon speakers have but one set Of words to
cothe them, and'these always ready at the
mouth. So people can come faster out OF
church when it is almost empty than when a
crowd is at the door,"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

@Dean Swift proposes to tax female
beauty, and to leave every lady to rate her
own charms. He said the tax would be
cheerfully paid, and very productive.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
SOMETHING FOR YOU TO READ.

VNTE have tins day received elegant new
w Goois selected with great care by experienced
buyt from the atest imporiatiops in New York. No
invit. the Ladies to call aid examine stock consst
ing OF large and splendid assortment OF Silks French
w oolen Shawls Ribbons Cambria Hdkfs., Collars. Edx-
Egs and lnSerBgs. Silk. Kid and Cashmerc Gloves aEd
Mitts, WOODEN Cuffs and Under-e-ves. II
SILBERMAN. ANSPACHkR& CO., ~.
ocS Main ST. 1 door bolew the B nix:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

There are two reasons why we don't trust
a man-one because We don't know him, and
ne other because we do.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
CHANGE OF TERMINUS.

LHkHSG--.---- NV N<eZ1L
EVANSVILLE cKhwFoKDSviLLE RAILROAD.
w and after Monday the e4h i,st passengers and
thcir baggage will be ported By
Cars ~ tue present term Of The three mica
South Of Fhccnncs. Whole carrsgcs will waiting tu.
convey them 10
The Car. will leave she psIs4 at Evansville at o.
ci OK a. NJ: Returning, will leave She Northern Tcrmi
nus ut O'Clock p. NJ. .-1-'--r
All Freight for points North OF White river i com
inue tn be taken 10 Robbs Station until further notice,
by order nj SAMUEL HALL. Prsst
NJ. w. FOSTER. Sup. Iocts. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Evansville, thst he Is pref
cd than ever TO supply their TABLES WITH EVEkY.
THING CHOICE AND Fresh. ia the line of Family
Grocery.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received du.
ring the past year. confidently expect consnuancs Of
my share Of the Trade. as present additional csinss
aud shsil spare no efforts TO merritt. =
am constantly receiving II the leading articles OF
Family supplies. fresh from The country; and shall ,.D.
On A'd al abb times, Frcse Butter Cheese, Lard, Exgs
Poultry, Fresh Meats, Dried ard Picked Meats. -
~ ALSO,
complete assortment Of Dry Groceries OF every de.
scrfpfIon Teas Coffee, Sugars, Molasses. Flour Feed
&C.. &c Il
MY MARKET WAGON will dsHver all goods 10 the
doors oil tho purcha ers promptly upon the receipt Of
their orders. Call and exawRc my stack. .t.-
Y. II. COOK.
ocs22 fefF CpDosiic the Post Once.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
NOTICE.
SALE OF LOIS CONTINUED.

YALE Ct Lu1S tONTlNUED.
'hE public are reb! informed thai The sale ri Less
l. III br Us enlargement of the Gil, of evansville. be-
gun nj The house Of Philip Euler viii he eosuedH AZ
the Court House door Saturday. Oet. ed al ten o.
clock M when the balance OF lots about 50 in
bc) not sold last Saturday will be- knocked of 10 the
highes: bidder. The lots all marked and bered
by stakes. SO those intending 10 purchase examine
the ground pre- yious 10 The day OF sale a..
TEhMS:-Onefourth cash. the balance in one. two /.
aud three years. with interest," and lien the premises
for the deferred payments aai lils 80 - I..1s.
The Psppre:ors Of Bra,'s Enlargement o. the City OF
Evansville. TocfIotds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
NEW ADVERT. SEMENTS
NOTICE TO SrOCKHOLDERSA AND
COXTR

NVH HCxs 10 SHOCkHOLDERS AND
CONTRACT RS.
WE Stock Books Of the Evansville, IN danapoiiS AZ
Cleveland Straight Line Railroad will remain open
un he 9 h day Of FEBRUARY, 1854. rive doIl.rs ~
each share OF cash stock required be pac the
r asury With the next sixty Cssh stock ma, be
paid OFT IN full at fcrl, a., dollars v
dollar Certificates ready ut the onre, for suisrr
eers The road mol being prcpar d. the letting 10 post
med until the LIST da. OF nesem B. order IL The
Board. JAMES GREEAE Secre,.rs
orG4h iEsesirer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

NOTICE.
y1HE followsng goods, in warehouse will be sold 10
i pay charges, il not called for within 30 DAYS
9 Uvercoats; 10 -..a -..r., ~
eyards Broadcioth; .a..
25 los Becswax;
box Bed Clothing, marked flames r. smi'h,
Evar sville." (ocli9Im) JOHN S.MITCHELL
NIOLASSES.-I50 whole and hall barrels Of best.
WI quality and in nne order. for sale lowby vi
=. T.. GILBERT IL CO.. ssff
octl9 Sycamore Water.
TUBS.-l5 nests, q each, forsale by
l. S. 4. GILBERT & CO..
octl9 Sycamore neal Water.
DRCG STORE FOR SALE.
ITO be disposed of immediately. Drug Estakl;ph ert.
oetIaesdSv' Dr. ByFoRp.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

DRUGS AND 81 ICES. s1'L
ANUNDRefS.sss ~ rFgE
~ .OO o,s SuiLa Quinine: N
80 do do Msuaaia: ii, frafaE ug
100 lbs Ip-rac: fern
40 do khui,ard:
1tsD do Cassia; %
30 do NutmeRs; % .F fft.HaN
s@ do TartHric Acid; i. fTgnrt 2
1910 do Cream Tartar. s...-5 -rf .... 80 f
Whrh purchased heSere the aae and ssp he sodi
per cent lower than any other dealer can seiktaeu
) purchasing At pre.entSrw York prices. by
KELLER. FAkNSLkf e. co.,
octi2u Wholesale Druggists evansville Is
p1O bags THE day cd i'm store for
~ sale U, s.E.GILBERI a. o..
oc''o -...er Syc. near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE. t d.
hsl>G soid my Stenm saw Mill stuat ted on P.reoax
Il Greek, ~ Suffer. Greek IL Os hing, tender IN =
sincere thanks Ia my friends the public generally
Tor past farors hoping tcv will ne the ssr pat
rohas to IN. which has b-en extrndedto NE.
octr JOHN GREEK.
Volksbote copy month 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

l( n AUCTION. 81
l WILL cell ut Auetisa. without reserve % Thursd,
tbs 9th isst at ~ O'Clock. A. ta reside, &c Of Mrs
ratterson, On foU th street rear the Canal Basin he
o"""i"g Household Furniture eonsisiig ip part Of
hahogah. Pusi Sofa .f = - .r.f
Flush b,'itam Parlor Chairs, aiat .e
lane do do do, r.
q pmmon do
Flush do Rocking do. 81
dressing Bureau, Marble top. ~
Bedsteads 900
. Wash st&lds &c, &C. n-.s.. ......... = B.
Also, al the same time:
Good Hosres. 't ~
Mich tows, with Calf -ItE
TERMS UF salR r.
All sums rnder dollars cash. AL ov.Y,h. - an -
four months time, gvii win rproyro ,.,uyit>
'ciSsHs JOHN GRAHAM
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
FRESH LEMONS

USl arrived, aud for sale by S.McCRBCKIN.1
octl1-u On board O'kiley 81 Miichel!,s Wharf boat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24

decidedly rich ut HUSTACE'S in
" inc shape "f Ear Kings and B.easpns Ladies' al
ana look al them. First ST. be,w. MAN and Locust.
ocs9a ......
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-24
SILVER WARE.

NV pure coin liver Table, = ca ralt spd
Musiard Sp""ns, also, Sugar ss els ana Butter
prices, at HlJSTscES
oct2i FIT xt b.,v Main a, a -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
L wHITMAN & CO.,

40 ll.1OisE, AnARf LAND,
Having, at very great expense, erected an Estab
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and TOOLS, on an
extensive scale expressly to the wants OF the
Farmers and Planters OF the South and West, would
therefore re-, r:ctfully solicit their patronage.
With our present facilities, and the experience of
HE pas tS years, feel confident OF being able
supply the demand Tor Farm Implements, Machinery
dlld OOis- w" therefore offer goods with con-
Hdehceo o. Their Superiority and prices, that can pot
Fr 10 secure 10 baltimore this branch of trade.
As evidence OF the sllp6 rOrry of our goods we
publish the following list of Premiums. showing the
standing Ot orr Implements and Machinery, when in
cohipfutlon with others and examined by competent
s,en:-
In iSiS, 1919, 1881 and 1882 the MARYLAND State
Hsticu'tural Society, awarded TO +. WHITMAN *
20. the HriHEsT Premium for the largest and best
display oil e Jngest and most useful Farm Imple-
nents and Machinery.
In 1851 and lcl2. the Mechanics Institute of Ma
fyiand awarded TO F. WHITMAN x Co. heavy Col d
MEDALS, Tor tho largest and best display of useful I'm
pein"rts- And In addition TO the above we have re-
cSiVGL SPECIAL Premiums on Implements toO nuIner-
Gus 10 mention IN detail, but IN ali amOurting tn more
uIan 5000 which II three times the amount received
by ary other ,Jhibitor of Agricultural ImpIemruts-
Al the above named Exhibitions, implements were
exhibited bt nearly every manufacturer in the coun-
Try, and The eciSiOn of those Societies NAV well he
cOnsdere, The highest authority that can be giyen
sl the superiority of our implements.
We particularly request the attention of Farmers
Planters and Dealers, 10 our stock, before making
purchases, as we are determined TO sell on pleasing
terms.
gtati>, by application, either by mall orin person.
L. WHITMAN CO,
55LIGHr STREET,
V5-tf Baltimore. Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
DAILY EVENING STAR.
THE RIVER OF TEARS.

In the ghastly dusk of cypress shade
O'er the beaten sands of a dismal glade,
The river of tears, with ceaseless flow,
Rolls its bitter waves of human woe.
The herbless mountains that grid the vale
I'm an endless dawn. stand cold and pale;
And the lustreless clouds droop down so low,
They touch the face of the stream below.
No honey'd blossoms breathe balm around,
In the funeral gloom that shrouds the ground;
But dark, rank weeds reach greedily o'er
To sip the surge on the level shore.
Wild shrieks Oft startlc the dusky air,
And the smothered howl of mad despair
While the pleading wall oflove's last cry
Floats DER the waves 10 a leaden sky.
In aimless courses deep footprints 90,
OF the suffering ones of long ago
As the sad procession, with clasped hands,
Went wandering over the barren sands.
In the sullen shadows broodng here,
Stalk pallid Sorrow and shivermg Fear,
Frai Youth, bent Age, and the bad and bold
And the gentle and good whose lives grew cold.
In hopeless anguish some hide their eyes,
And with pale, wan looks, some watch the skies
Some bea. their bosoms with frenzied stare.
And some feel round in the empty air.
Thus in mournfnl groups they come and 90,
None tells to another Its weight Of Woe;
And the swollen streams, meath the duSky shroud
Goes down to Its sea of nOiSelesS cloud.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
MEDICINES,
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH,
A MEDICINE must have merit, and great merit

A MEDICINE must have merit, and great merit,
"A to stand the test OF public opinion. No art Of
man can galvanise worthless article so as to keep
it up as good medicine, if it be not really so.
good medicine will live, become popular, and
extend Its sales year after year, in spite of opposition
The people readily find out its virtues and the fame
of them passes from mouth to mouth with more ra-
pidity than newspapers can spread it. A LIVING
WITNESS, testfying to the cure medicine has made
for him, ia OF far more service than any newspaper
advertising.
In proof of what we say above. we refer YOU to
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, and its
effects. Its praise is in the mouths of muIttudes-
The best men in our country give their testimony to
its wonderful cures. Among them name Hon.
H. Clay, Hon. Richard NJ. johnson, Vice President
of the United States, with hundreds of others. Capt
Thomas CanOt-brother to the celebrated physician
of the Emperor of France-was cured by it of dis
of seven years standing, after the skill of all
the Doctors of Europe and America had failed to
cure.
In fact, the rich and the poor, young and old in
every place, in the city and country, find that the
same success attends its use.
CURE OF COUGHS, VERTIGO, RHEUMATISM.
Cure OF the venerable Doctor Dunan's son, of the
city OF Baltimore, man well known, and whose
testimony adds to the triumph Of HAMPTON'S We
GETABLE TJNCTURE:
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 9, 1852.
Messrs. MORTIMER 4 Observation-Disclosures 1t
ls with real pleasure that able to attest to the
general healing and curative powers of DR.. Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture. Some time during last
November l was taken with very bad and serious
cough. l was advised to take Cod Liver Oil, and
did so, but getting no better, / was induced to try
your TInctnre-l got one bottle, and before had
ken il all, my cough left me- Permit me also 10 state
that for the last fifteen years have suffered very
much from acute Rheumatism and Yer igo, confin-
ing me at times to my bed. / am fully convinced
that owe my present good health to the Use of the
Tihcture, and Il kind Providence.
You are, my friends at liberty to use this as Won
may think proper and believe me,
Yours, very respectfully, G.. DUNAN.
n B.-l can be seen at any time at the Mayors
Office CD
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

Imagine Pennsylvania avenue blazing
with festooned light, and crowded with
men, women. children, priests and sol.
diers-let this light fash on palaces,
groves. fountains, monuments. and thou
sand places made notable by historical
association, and you will have some idea
OF the fete. We had few accidents con-
slder1ng the crowd and comparing the
people with our little enthusiasm. The
lockers on took things very quiely, so
far as expressions of pleasure went. It
was only in the moment of departure that
excitement exhibited itself The French
in their social intercourse are polite and
pleasant, and in their business will charm
the last coin from the deepest pocket
but in these stampedes | never witnessed
just such cool brutality. Women and
children were knocked ever and tlampled
on as by frantic herd of buffaloes. The
police were active, and to their exertions
may be attributed the safety of hun
dreds As it was, stopped about day
light to look at these women and children
stretched upon the side walk, and pre-
senting the appearance of having wit
messed their last fete in this world. The
lockers on took the matter very calmly.
Life is better cared-for here and less
mourned over than in any place, l imagine,
in the known world. The police do the
best they can to keep your Frenchman in
a living condition, but when he will quit,
a shrug of the shoulders and quick burial
are all that can be given him.
While looking at the continuation
Louvre the other day, we saw common
voiture dash up, and, to our astonishment.
Louis Napoleon jumped out and went in
among the workmen. | frequently see
hIm dash along with only one servant in
attendance. But he makes quic6 time.
Were Louis to stand fifteen, yes ten min
utes, in any public place he would have an
opportunity of seeing his great uncle
These Parisians would give him a free ad-
mission to some fireworks in an ;ncredit-
able short space of time. ] am satisfied
of this, because in the first place he keeps
hundred thousand armed men about
him-secondly, because he wont give any
one fair chance to shoot, changing as
he does continually from palace to palace,
'ho WI Oh tliS luii-llllTulN, ptCduSS
thousands and thousands of Red Repub-
licans, SO lately in and about Paris, are
not dead, no nor sleeping. 4 man must
experience strange sort of life, who ex-
poets the sudden arrival of bullet every
moment. | do not believe | would
possess all these palaces, unbounded
wealth and great power, on such condi-
tionS.
What pleasant contrast we have to
this sort of things. How often we have
met our President at night walking calm
ly with his hands behind him, along the
Washington avenues and save "good
night, Mr.. President" no notice taken of
his appearance. The difference between
our President and this Emperor is not
greater than that between our people and
the French. We are to have more revo-
lutlons-I expect to witness any quantity
OF barricades before leaving Paris, but it
will be long after this ere they will see
their Chief Magistrate walking in dignified
quiet along their streets.
Yours, &c. ACTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
ATTENTION, ALL.

TTNIiE undersigned most respectfully calls the at
Il tentnn of the Citizens of Washington, and 9TH
visiting the City, the fact that he has recently
procured set of FOCNrS from the North, for man
ufacturing Soda Water.
These Soda Water Founts have decided advan-
tage over those which now used generally, as
they not made of copper, but OF composition
that is pure glass; consequently the water
not become iInpregnated from the metal.
There i'll Use now in New York over three
hundred.
The public respectfully solicited TO call and
test the quality of this delicious beverage ut
GEO. NORBECK'S, ConfectiOner,
Penn. avenue, between 9th & 10th sts.,
aug 3-eOIm next to Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06

REMOVING A RING FROM A YOUNG LADY S
FINGER.-Dr. Castle communicates to the
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, the
following ingenious method, devised by
him for extricating from young lady's
finger ring which was too small for her.
We give his story in his own language:
An interesting young lady about
seventeen years of age had presented to
her gold ring, which she forced over the
the joints of her middle finger. After a
few smlnutes the finger commenced swell
ling, and the ring could not be removed.
The family physician, DR.. -, was
sent for, but could do nothing. The fam
lily, and the young lady especially, were
now IN the greatest CONSERVATION. A
Jeweller was srnt for. After many futile
attempts to cut the ring with cutting
nippers, and to saw it apart with fine
saw, and after bruising and lacerating the
flesh, warm lamentations and leeches
were applied, but all affording not the
slightest benefit.
Dr. requested my presence,
with the compliment that perhaps nv
mechanical ingenuity might suggests some
thing at once proceeded to the house
OF the patient, and found the young lady
in a most deplorable state of mental
agony, the doctor embarrassed, and the
family IN high state of excitement. |
procured some prepared chalk, and ap-
Piled 1t between the ridges of swollen
flesh, and all around the finger, and sue
ceeded IN drying the oozing and abraded
hesh; then with narrow piece of soft
linen l succeeded in polishing the ring,
by drawing it gently round the ring be-
tween the swollen parts. then applied
quick silver to the whole surface of the
ring. In less than three minutes the
ring was broken, by pressing it together,
IN four pieces, to the greatest relief of all
parties.
In a similar manner, without the
chalk, sometime since extracted small
brass ring from the ear of a child, who.
child-like, had inserted it into the CAVITY
OF Its ear. The operation was more pain
tul and tedious, but was equally success
full.
The mod,ts operandi. The quicksilver
at once permeates the metals, if clean,
with the exception of iron, steel, platina
and one or two others) and amalgamates
with them. 1t Immediately crystalizes
and renders the metals as hard and as
brittle as glass. Hence thesease with
which metals amalgated with quicksilver
can be broken"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-06
CAMERONS GENERAL AGENCY

find Insurance Office, 2d Jioor. Todds Building, Penn
syironid ore1itte, Washington. ID. c.
(NLAIIS before Congress. Claims for Bounty
~ Land and Pensions, Applications for Insurance
on Life and Property, and all business belonging to
the General Agency which may be- entrusted TO
Camerons care will receive prompt and satisfactory
attention.
MrC. has quite variety of Fine En.ravings Books
Periodicals, Pamphlets, Sc, Sc, at the General
Agency, and Is prepared TO fill orders short no
tice and reasonable terms.
All the Daily and Weekly Papers are to be had As
early As issued, AT the General Agency. Subscri
bers supplied by carriers. aug lily