davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08

DIR. G. @. vAUGHN'S
VEGETABLE nTHOITRlPT..cg MIXTURE!
THIS celebrated remedy is constantly increasing s nme by
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
4E, EOE 9seOms @s S H. medicine for dRV USE and "
DRoPsY:
~ t Of III. Go%pTo Tms T. resy;a no mIS S
progress of the maady, bloating the degree which
snder tho patient utterly unable to form, o(' most
HITHERTO INCURABLE,
now yields to this remedy and Physicians II publicly
a o. Drop:y Of any character @ Keep ih arcs
By them, and. IL they would avoid the unnatural
APPLICATION OF THE KNIFE,
away. Hny to ill up argg, and finally end in dreadful
ata @ e ,e w & Jus, m use 1s remedy y, ed.oh ana & &,SeoSs
certain, i they viii give il a ,ir ia
GRAVEL,
complaints stands alone no other nricle can relieve you;
and the eqTe. testified to viii convince the most skspcal-
DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,
%'an as %ssgs,. Of Hs HTSy 81 or nsm%Dn o ,
incidence and cure always result oil lis use stans
A CERTAIN REMEDY
Tr .noh cOnan and nl'o for arrangements of the female
IRREGULARITIES. sUPPREssIoNs,
I'M. ,birh ,youLi ,on,h III Ina ~ 4, ,,
be ss ppO % 20 rs SURE" sure aid gr effective remedy and did we feel
A THOUSAND NAMES
as nToS Of caTf' ID this d,reoE Sa,, Of sor@n: See
we we e,eGl ." WI, n ine DIacng power OF lhs NI
from The sysiem
fest es' Wi h % eonq'e iG, a'e o ia mani.
poan for the dseas ca.. Of eompa@t, Which Hsi Rsad
this paEngaph For centuries there has been used the
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,
which ip all d:eess9 arrangements Of the female frame,
effected cure Til, root is Indigenous to our SOIL aud loud
M nn n5 eonsi Gs, ~ f n 2 MS ~ % % %ops'' slas WIN
oa Which, as whoe the 6es eniey ever r given 10
S6sai6 iy i; H:t ''''H "',' 's 's''Oe
nancy il Says those i.tr.sSg and pnini ou on mbb f9b
often occur both married and unmarried females. and re-
2T'S SG toe perOuc o"'fucuo' whleh arise from taking
CoNS,,,,nr,o>
eases In hRarrpiai6a of lie L,ss Cstgis Oils Uoarss
nsss Virht SWcats HeIkess &c. ior all these diseases no
Medicine mas ever been MS equal.
CANCERS, FEVER SORES, SCR0FULA,
AFFE;fGRSss AFFE;fGR ID. iti TUMoRs g and sPiMAL
gases; s.n asisted Gi those eenpiasts older
S s rGa m use ~ ners re tsS no 1ea,einf MSoo StOr the
fEFEh AND AuuE
plaint, pref all Til. medicine !. offered 'S'' ''"
NO MINERAL AGENT,
S ds s r s % .n . ad
hf i.Is% %. .STS 81 root. ooD. and Ou, Vegetable
Gn and h@. nO,ns il is So%ES,!oI which II the
%on. S % G "h %
in the pamphsu. which nrs distributed Erntui'Ou'lS
,,,,,,,,, o Fl lies, g.
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED
os Iayi ~ , S she leI
u''sA's originating from impure blood See pamphlet
ERUPTlvE DISEASES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08

.uzsfsa.rs READER! have You
81 fsaa Cough which you are
SSSss{E9 I& ~ ssa&G neglectng, under the
~ 40 idea that il is only COM
~ llfks 3fE - mon cold and that it will
A5{l24 "a soon itself out?-|
|1'fET4#1tT Let friend tell you, in
- e1A all kindness, what will
soon be the obable result.
In short time, if you continue to ne glect your
self, you will begin 10 feel sense Brightness and
oppression ucross the chest, accompanied with fire.
quent sharp darting pains. Then dry hacking
cough will set in, and when you raise anything il
will be thick and yealowsh, or white frothy mat
ter, streaked, perhaps with blood. II you still take
no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will in
crease, and you will soon cave hectic fever, cold
chills, night sw Eats, copioIs expectoration, and
then great prostitution II yon still neglect YOUR
self, few weeks months will see YOU consigned
TO the grave, leaving your friends 10 mourn how
rapidly consumption did its work. and hurried Won
away. Friend, have you cause to be alarmed .
| In the above sketch, you may see, as in a glass;
how every case of Consumption progresses, with
more or less rapdity, TO a fatal termination. OF
all the thousands and millions whom this prea,
Destroyer has gathered TO the tomb. every single
case began with cold. If this hdd been attended
to, all might have been welI but being neglected,
under the fatal delusion that it would wear itself
off, il transferred its deadly ASTON TO the subs.anrc
of the lungs, exciting there the formation Of tubee.
cles. Another, and anolhe cold added fuel to the
flame, until these tube relies began to soften and
suponirate, leaving by their ulceruton great cavi-
ties in the lungs AT this crisis the disease is very
difficult to cure, and olteDtimes sets at defiance all
human means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will
oitentimes arrest the disease or cneck its progress
aud will always make the patient more comfortable
and proIong his life and il is therefore worthy of u
trial; but in lis ncipient or former periods, Con
sumption is as cnrsble ms any other disease, and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
A. G ! SD ROF
RR e gaa Cd a. g N ?

XXTE HAVE removed our Store TO Sharp {
w Shomoe's New Brick Block, where we are
opening outa
LARGER STOCK, GREATER VARIETY
and Goods OF better quality, than heretofore offered
in this market, purchased in New York with cAsH
which now respectfully invite the citizens
Sandushy, aud the adjoining counties, to call and
examine The attention the LADIES is especial.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
C0Bla ck Smi hing!ES

THE subscriber having purchased the properly
L formerly owned by Mr. Ball. near Mr.. Kpss-
ler's Tavern, has commenced Issacksmith-
ing. and solics liberal share OF public patti on.
age He intends 10 work low for ready pay.
Please give him CALL and he will try 10 give
satisfaction, both in work and price.
Fremont, MAY 3, '53. J. +. HULTS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
Sash, Doors and Blinds!

O@"SAAj 0VOAO esAAN OAAAAOSi
TNHE undersigned has onened a SASH
a FACTORY, in the shop formerly occu-
pied by J. II. Pease, on the east side Of the San
dusky river, where he has in operation the latest
aud most improved machinery for manufacturing
Sdsk, PannsI doors, Blinds, and Window
Frdmesk An
His machinery is brought to such perfection that
the work is far superior TO any made by hand. -
Aud as he uses uolh!ng but thoroughly X N
ID n e d Lumber, he is determined that his work
shall not be surpassed either in poiut Of work or
quality Of material, by any other establishment in
the Stale FRANCIS LAKE.
Fremont, Aug. l4ih, 1882.
DIAPER II ANG NC s. good assortment,
L Spring Styles, selling off at low prices
Msrehl6, i53 MCCLELLAN & MCGEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
WagniiCent Dress Goods

Silks, Soins, Paris de Grape, Silk Grenadine,
Silk Albanies, style printed Berdge, Chem
Berage, large lot ofFreneh, English and Amer-
can Lawns, superior to anything in the market
Rerage de LANES ofthe newest styles and most de-
sirubIe patterns. A superior assortment OF French
and other Ginghams-the most beautiful patterns.
Mohars, Popns, plain figured and changeable
AlpaccaR ;also, superior Black SILK Lustres Alpaccas
A large and general assortment of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08

DICE, Tobacco, Pepper, Teas, &c, by the
hquantty and at but a small advance over cas-
Term prices, at No. l, Morris Block, Toledo, o.
April, 9, '53.-6m J. M. ASHLEY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
Weigh and Consider.

READER! have you
a Cough which you are
neglecting, under the
idea that it is only q com.
mon cold, and that il will
soon wear itself out?-
Let a friend tell you, in
all kindness, what will
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08

GrGc GeMberg .HcdiCineS,
r AM the only Agent in this place, for the sae
L of those truly valuable Medicines, consisting Of
Vegetable Pills,
Eye Lotion,
Green mountain Ointment,
Dysentery Syrup,
Sasapharia Compound,
Health Bitters,
Fevor and Ague Pills.
j. DoUGHERTY.
Fremont July l6, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
q q & Z q & q q a 4

The following case of Bennjah Hughes is one
Of the most astonishing on record. After forty
years. sickness. two years excruciating torture
the amPutaIion Of one leg. aud the body aud limbs
almost of eating. purifying, discharging ul
GERS. to be cured by eight bottles Of Guysot's Ex-
tract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, is almost
miIaculous
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
ROOTS a. SHOES. HATS M CAPS.

hOOAS ~ ShOGs. tEAES az CAPS.
IN great variety from the best TO the most common
qualiiy-wArranted ws made--and will be sold
low. fine article OF Shoes fog the Ladies, of The
best and latest patterns. Call and See.
A large variety of Swiss Muslins and Jackonets,
French worked goods, Bonnet Ribbons, ParasoIs,
Gloves, lloisery, Embroidered Swiss, Calicoes,
Chnrz, Muslin, Bed ticks, Flannels &C., &c. OF
all describtons
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08

Grape, Derage, Tibbe, Siradilla, and Silk
wIs,-splendid pattern;,-and the ladies cannot
all to be suited.
The gentlemen will find good assortment Of
Broad cloths, CaisimereS, Sattiaets, Jeans,
&C., OF the finest quality, which will be sold cheap
READ MADE CLOTHING.
Coats, Pants, Vests, of every variety, from the
finest broad-cloth TO the cheapest fabric, which can
aud will be sold cheaper than be afford ID in any
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08
ARRIVAL or NElY GOODS
who Sells Cheanest in Erem0nil

THIS question often asked by the purchas-
l. ing Public, we will not presume to answer
But would say that we have just received a New
and 2atont SfocE of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-08

Scrofuuls, Syphilis Mericurial complaints, Cancer
Gangrere, Rheumatism aud vast variety of 9th
er dsagrceabIe and dangerous diseases are
speedily aud perfectly cured by the use Of this
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

One OF our citizens has handed US a letter
from an old friend at Turner, Maine, who has
been engaged over thirty years in experiment.
ing on bee-hives, &c. In this letter he saws
he has at last made perfect beehive. As
some of our readers may be interested in this
subject, we make the following extract from
his letter, embracing the advantages of his
hive. He has taken out no patent for it, but
furnishes for 81 drafts of it, SO that any house
joiner may make one by it:
"Some Of its superiority consists in preserv.
ing the bees in healthy and active state for
thirty or forty years, or even mans whole
life time. The arrangement of hives enables
the bee-breeder to remove the old comb, by
taking out sections containing the old and in
jured comb, and supplying their places with
new and empty sections, and gives the bee a
chance to manufacture new comb. There is
much advantage in this, for the bees are not
only more healthy and active with new, fresh
made comb, but in process of time, the cells,
where the larva is raised, becomes narrow
and filled up with bread, and the eruriere OF
the growing young; hence bees bred in such
places are not 80 large and strong. I'd. 1t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

saves the bees from the trouble of heaping
out, and wasting a part Of the best OF the
season. Sd. 1t supercedes the necessity OF
bees swarming, and gives an opportunity OF
collecting stores at the same time. 4th.
The form of said hive admits Of increasing
swans at pleasure. by taking off sections.
and establishing separate swarm. 9th. 1t
is safe against melting in warm weather, by
means of valves, and peculiar spread Of the
hive. 9th. 1t is peculiarly fitted to preserve
bees in cold weather. It'll. II is almost a
complete preventative against robbers, either
by boys or bees. 9th. 1t is 'pecuiiarly fitted
for feeding, even one swarm at time II de-
sired, without disturbing other bees, or at
tracing others from distance. 9Th. Four
sections, with their boxes will serve well the
first year; four added for the second year, and
four more the third year, after that, as many
as desired. 10th. With this hive and fixture,
bees can be kept from swarming. and a rea-
sonable portion of honey of the finest quality.
in boxes, may be taken from time to time
without the necessity of destroying single
bee. In this way, many valuable objects in
the bee breeding are effected-such as an in
crease of honey-no trouble about swarm
ing or losing Of swarms, and taking the honey
without destroying the bees"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING 1854.
j. H. MAGHEE e. CO.

Wheiesale Dealers and Je6Sers 1. Fereie. s.l DE-
~esfte Dry Goods, Boots, Skees, Hsfs, Csys.fs. y
FIRST STRAIT. EVANSVILLE, IxD.
Respectfully invite the attention Of Mcrrhabts ana
the trade generally their unusually large and full as
so'taent OF Spring and Summer ry Goods whieh they
have nov IN store and TO wh,h they viif be daily
ceiving adiitons through the coming season.
Is unnecessary for thcm to euumeraie, particu-
isrize the different styles; qualities and varieties AZ
their goods tts sufficient to sag that their stock viii
be found full and compete with every descriptions Of
goods suitable for the Western market, all Of which
have been selected with particular regard to quality
style and price, and which, from their long exps ence
IN tho trade thy can confidently recommend 70 hs
friends and the trade In general. rI-7-.-.-
Their stock OF Boots and s Is also large and COM
Ylcte, consisting Of Mems Boys Boots aud Shoes
Monroes and Broyana Of all kinds and varieties wo-
men and Misses Caters, Bootees, Shoes Sbnpcrs.
aud Buskins> with ChildreDs Shoes and B0osees IL
every kind and price. al of which they Offer ct extsos
binary lew p,ises being purchased in Boston for each
exclusively.
They have also on hand 6nc assortment OF Hsts
Caps and Bonnets Of al hads FOG Spsns and sun.sr
They earnestly request ef buyen an examination Of
thef stock before wSore they aid
will sell nj prices low. and advantsg
as can be met with at ST. Louis, Csncinna any ohet
Westera market.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

SrSGULAn.-The HolFdaysburgh Pa, SIAN
dard relates the circumstance that mar
ried lady Of that county recently gave birth
to twins. About six months afterwards she
left her bed, and upon her husband discover
ing the fact he started in search, and by her
foot prints in the snow traced her toa creek
three miles distant, which she had cross ed
and re-crossed in water to- the depth Of three
feet, and found her in field three miles off
setting in fence corner. She had nothing
on but her night clothes, and was barefootet
and strange to say, she is now as well a.
ever she was in her life.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23
The Fillmore Admini.trntion.

The New York Tribune, though far from
being friendly to Mr.. Fillmore. speaks as fol-
lows of his administration:
1t mas done all that it has had power TO do
fer national development and industrial pro-
gress. Never crowding upon the Aboriginal
tribes, though sometimes constrained to re-
pei their savage forays on our border settle
ments, it has purchased many millions of
acres of their territories and paid them libe-
rally therefor. 1t has expended millions in
organizing. protecting, surveying, &C., the
new territories acquired under its predeces-
sor, from Mexico. or created out of our more
northerly domain. During its four years,
large sums have been expended in building
custom houses, post-ofiices, marine hospitals,
&c, lin all parts Of the country. And, though
Systematically resisted and baflled by a ma.
jority Of Congress in its earnest efforts
to effect something for our more exposed and
crippled industrial pursuits, it has bad the
satisfaction of obtaining at least one hand
some appropriation FOR river and harbor i'm
provement, similar 10 that vetored by Polk
during the prev Gus administration.
| Il leaves about sixteen mil iois Of hard
coin in the Treasury, although the second
great source of national income-the public
lands-has been nearly sequestrated through
out its term by the issue of bounty warrants
to soldiers in the Mexican and earlier wars.
And although the nominal reduction of our
public debt under the Wing Administration
has not been large, yet the real reduction Of
that debt, through the payment of indemnity
to Mexico and to our own citizens holding
claims against her for spoliat;ons which our
Government contracted by the treaty OF
peace to satisfy, the payment of indemnity
to Texas for the surrender of her pretensions
to New Mexico, the payment of Fremont's
and other claims against the Government, and
the allotment of bounty lands to old soldiers
(Which is only justifiable on the assump-
ton that it is done in satisfaction of an equit-
able claim on the nation) must altogether
amount to many millions of dollars.
/ Finally, the national credit stands higher
at this moment than ever before, and loan
could be effected on terms more favorable
to the treasury than at any former period.
| Such are the material circumstances under
which the Wing party surrenders to its an
tagonist the Executive power Of the fedora
government.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23
eyTbe steamer sultans, arrived here

@Tbe steamer Sultana, arrived here
night before last. and brought home about a
dozen of our citizens, who have been
spending the Winter in the ''Sunny South"
Jno. Mitchell, Esq. and family, VIM Brown
Butler, Mrs. Jas. Laughlin, C. X. Drew, ESQ
NJ. p. Jones and Geo. Foster were among
the arrivals; they are all looking very well
the ladies especially, who will be cordially
welcomed home again by their many
friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

%Graham's Magazine for April, is on
cur desk, and is really volume in itself. In
point OF reading matter the present number
abounds unusually, In substantial literature,
rather than the romantic and Visionary
1t contains l44 pages, with several beautiful
illustrations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

TGREAT ELECTION NEwsH a WORD TO
THE wIsE!,-There quite number OF very nee
young men who have not paid their POLL TAX. They
cannot vote for their frepds the ensuing city election
There about tAvss hsndyed. cannot write all the
receipts the day of election But will be sure to
hasea Delingmeat Tax List at eaeA effAs polls.
marste WIN. HUGHES, Crk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

Sold Our.-Richard Phillips of the st.
Louis Union ANNOUNCES that he has sold out
his paper and printing office to the st. Louis,
Democrat, and gives the following as his
reasons.
Suffice it to say, that four years experience
has taught him that he is altogether power
less in his attempt to allay the angry con-
troversies between rival politicians claiming
to belong to the Democratic party; and feel
ing an unwillingness in his own breast to en-
dorse or concur in, the ultraism of either
wing of the warning politicians. he gladly
embraces the opportunity to get clear OF
trouble by selling his printing Office, and
yielding up his vocation as an editor of a po-
litical paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

~ LIBRARY NOTICE.-All persons having books
in heir possession drawn from the Yanderburgh County
Library previous my taking charge Of the sane, are
requested to return Immediately 70 me at the OIL
fee of the Railroad Company. Unnecessary tha' tncse
Books should be returned forthwith 10 senie the old
Librarians accounts. SonN e !"
feb2-u 'Na".
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23
CITY OF HvAMsvILLE:-
WEDNESDAY MORNING, ::MARCH IS.

Thepostscrpt in the note sent us by
several ladies', and published in yesterdays
paper, should have said, we would confer
a favor on the minority of ladies in the car
rage, instead of all, by publishing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

HTSeveral attempts at incidiarism have
been discovered in Louisville within the last
few days. The Coach shop of Jos. Haddox
on Third street, was set on fire last Sunday
morning, bu the flames were quenched by
the Watchmen, and not much damage done.
Saturday night, an attempt was made to
FIRE the Histronic Hall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23
FLOR the Daily Journal

Mr.. EDITORIALS | have heard a great
many reports since the explosion of the
steamer Bee, casting the blame upon me,
am bound i'm Justice to. myself to maj Ike an ex-
PLANTATION, and publish the. certificates of En-
gineers and practical men, concerning the
cause Of the explosion, and as one Of the men
who assistedin patching the boilers has st ated
that be warned me that the boilers were not
safe, will say that he did show me two small
cracks in the end of the old sheet, but ex.
,amined them, and found them to be- old
cracks; REMARKED that thought they would
not weaken the boiler, being on the outside,
and that l thought they would be safe with
100 pounds Of steam, but l did not intend to
run her as hot as we had. The place where
he pointed out is still as perfect as it was be-
fore the explosion. We had no means of
testing the boilers here, but had engaged to
90 to Cincinnati where | intended to have
them tested, and if necessary, repaired.
am not afraid of practical mems opinion, WIN
will examine it, as it shows very plain where
the fault was, and it cannot be expected that
others car UNDERESTIMATE as well as those who
have made engineering their business. Be-
low is the certificate of few practical men
and engineers. ISAAC ROGERS.
We, the undersigned, having examined the
boilers of the steamer Bee, and the piece
blown off, have no hestston in saying that
we believe it was the new sheet of iron In
them that gave way, and that the Captain and
officers, or mechanics that patched them, had
no means Of knowing or testing the strength
of said sheet, and that it appears to be a bad
piece of iron, being torn and split in several
places. roTe1 - ..-.
~ q DAVID THOMSON, Eng'r
III. NEWMAN,
as,asa.. &C. KRAFT,
w. r. BAKER,
WILLIAM BOYLE,
JOHN s. KERPIN,
,VE 9 & - THOMAS BOLUGS,
]. DAVENPORT,
,gif0 - JAMES MCCAIN. Gees
THOMAS ASHBY,
THOMAS H. HOLLIS.
al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23
%The fortune Of Louis Philippe, left te
his children, is only million francs each.

Trout FISHING IN WlNTER.-The follow
ing account of a singular incident, by which
a fine trout was captured, was originally
published in New Hampshire, paper, in
1896, whence it was copied in Massachusetts
Magazine for the sam, year. 1t has since,
every three or four years gone the rounds:
"We hear from Enfield in the upper part
of keene, That as two men were cross
ing pond, in pursuit of moose, one
of them being thirsty, and perceiving a
hole which had been cut through the
ice by some fishermen, he stopped down
to drink; being possessed of long red nose
a fish supposed he had some bait, and made
bold TO snap it, when the man suddenly
throwing his head back, drew out trou,
which weighed three pounds four ounces.''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

~A town clock, we understand, is soon
TO be placed in the belfry of the German
Lutheren Church. 1t will, if properly at
tended to, be usefal as well as ornamen-
tai. nQta r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-23

WISDFALL.-A stoker on board the Bril-
fish ship-of-war Valorous, has become entit-
led to Earldom of Stockport, and estates pro-
ducing $l75 900 year.