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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
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We invite attention tn the advertisement Of DIR. Gee
hegans Extract Of Hyiropipr, which is said TO be
most enectua remedy for Dyspepsia Scrofula all skin.
and almst all chronic diseases Ii well recon-
mended by some OF the first citizens aud pysic Of
Kentucky, and fro what have learned of IT. ii
be valuable medicine. and the recipe accompanies
each botte II is not nostrum aud there is under the
circumstances not much chance for II to be humbug
We think ii merits trial from the afflicted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

{" The first week of navigation on the
Erie Canal, shows an increase of tolls of over
$4,000 over the first week of last year,
The prospective business Of the canal the
ensuing year will be immense.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
NOTICE.

Mc1EASs VOLCANIC or LIsImENT is truly Celebra-
ted Remedy, and hass dome more 10 alleviate humaA
suffering than any remedy ever discovered.
One or two applications will relieve the most severe
PAIN, BRuIss or SPRAIN.
Two bottles will cleanse purify, and heal the foulest
ULCER SORE and will heal the most severe Burns or
Scaid without u
Every family should haue asupply constantly on hand
for use in time Of need.
For Horses ii is far superior to other remedy
curing Lanecess, Bruises, Cuts Scratches Old Sores
Swelllngs, &c, &C. See advertisement in another
column. mh1-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

MRS. JANE HAAS, recently from Louisville, has
w just established Millinery Store, Main street,
opposite the Bank where she has opened soasonabe
stock Of Mh, ny and Fancy Goods, comprising Spring
aud Summer styles of Bonnets Straw Goods, Ribbons,
trimmings &C., &c. She invites the attention OF the
ladies' 10 these DDS and hopes 81 may be able
their patronage toy good articles aud low prices.
She is prepared to dill all orders in satisfactory
TmNl53AE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

U-s Three small keys on steel ring have
been lett at this office for the owner. They
were found at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
COURTNEY TENANT & &C.
FIRE In EVANSVILLE, NY.

BANsvILLE. April TO- 1854.
Messrs. SfEARys & MARVIN Gentlemen: Your Safe
went through the fire. contained all our books and
papers which came out ia good order. The Safe
appearance. must have been red hot. We trusted
all in it, Very respectfully, yours,
| BROWN & GRANT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

WILLOW WARE, SC.-Rec'J per steamer
w Dick Keys:
10 doz Shaker Brooms; % doz Common Brooms; 6 doz
Whips: 10 nests White Tubs, in nest; 10 nests Blue
Tubs. in nest; nests Blue Tubs, in nest; doz Red
Tubs 4doz Cedar Pals iron bound nests Cedar Pals,
brass bound: nests Pine Flour Buckets; doz Iron
Bound Half Barrels; doz Common hf bbls; doz Co.
dar h bbl TO- gross Matches: Is gross Cedar Fasses
10 nests Boxes; dog Rolling Pins;
doz Potato Washers; 4 doz Tar Cans;
doz Well Buckets 4 dozWork Baskets ass'd
10 dog Market do; doz hbl 81 Ia! bbl Covers;
a doz Willow Wagons; 9 doz Willow Cabs;
dog do Cradles; doz White Churns;
For sale at lowest market price by
myI3 l. IL ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

DECEIVED per steamer Dick Keys--SIrvsss
III KNIVES Forks, COFFEE MILLS, SPooNs Cars,
&C., &C.
ID doz Selves. IA and16; Is gross Spoons, ass'd:
doz Riddles: doz busting Bushes;
- dog KDivesSForks ass'd 6 doz Clothes do;
10 dog Butcher Knives; 90 dog Shoe do;
IL bxs Coffee Mills. assd; 20 dog Scrubbing do;
1doz Moiasses Caters, nos. IS doz Horse do;
laId2; ~ bxs Shaving do;
gross Gimles: doz do Boxes;
2doz Tape Borers: 10 dcz Carpenterx' Pencils
% Curry Combs, assd gross Lead do;
80 thousand ;. ID. Caps. dox inch II. s. Files;
80 DO G. ID. do; 10 bxs Glass Pines;
For sale at lowest market price by
myi3 i. & d. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
FDssE IrPri

TIRE unA1r iSned respectfully requests all persons
l. indeLt Il TO him, 10 call and maRe immediaie set
tlcment Also al persons vi. clams against him.
call aud have them adjusted. The accounts be set
tied AT my store Water street, during the
weeks, after which they will aced In hand. Ia en-
force collection. (myl3tf) PHILIP DrUSNER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
NEW ARRIVAL OF WALI.PAPER, &C.

WE have just receiv ed Pap and Upholstery
w store, on First street, opposite Merritt, Field d
Co.'S. large assortment of very handsome well
common varieties of Wall Paper, with Window Binds,
Fire Boards. &C. which those examine
wish to purchase will sell ha at the forrest
market price. Weare prepared to pay Yer rooms in the
newest style short notice Call and examine
papers, (myI3-ul &. SCHMITT 81 STARK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

GLASS WAKE--Ree'd per steamer Dick Keys:
% bXs ass'd Wine Beer. Ale and Water Tumbiers;
- doz ass'd Molasses Cans; doz Sweetneat Dishes,
with Covers doZ Glass BOWLS doz Decanters 2s dog
Castor Paddles; % doz Cup Pates 81 doz Butter Plates
% doz Preserve Plates; doz assorted Waters; doz
assorted Britannia Caster Frames doz lanterns, with
springs; doZ Lanterns common o5 doZ assorted Salts;
For sale at the lowest mari ct price by
myI3 I. ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
STIR ~ GfinnS

VyIE have now on hand very desirable stock or
w Panama. bcghorn Braid aud Palm leaf Hats, to-
which wouh respectfully invite the attention Of
customers, the Puse generally. before Purchasing
mys SHaNkLlN & REILLY.
~ HHDS y. o. Sugar, fair to prime, just reed per
! steamer Sultana, in quantities to suit, at
myS COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

MEDICAL BOOKS
T UST Reed A LARGE SSORTMENT
- oFTHE ABOVEat SAMUEL LISTERS
Hook
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
NOTlCE,

M wife, ELIZA RED. having left my bed and boald
WI all persons hereby warned not to trust her
my account, will pay debts Of her contracting.
myi5 1t ADAM RIED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

do COFFEF.-iO0 bags choice per A. L. Shot.
H. well, and in store, fcr sale by
apa6 s. l.. GILBERT & CO., Rye. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

I - BBLs Reboied Moas.es; -f-r.,
~ do Sugar.house M0lasses;
do Syrup; just reed per steamer Sultana 10,
sale wholesale at (mye) COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
CHARITIES ST. FINE. NEW ORLEANS

NEy ORLEANS, A priI ", 1857.
We have abundant reason 10 recommend hch's saIs~
mander Safe as emneny hreroof, since had aisrx~
ceient opportunity the 5h February last Of testing
one Of that description. which purchased several
years since ct Mr.. Isaac Bidgc. Our store, No. 81
Charres street. with entire stock nj hats trimmings.
&c burned the morning of that day, suij-c;ng
safe to very intense heat during raj y-t
IL saved all its contents, comprising bank notes pns
checks upwards Of nine hundred dollars bills reeeis
able for several thousand dollars, md accounts in
books for 70 thousand dollars As said Safe only
hundred and ten dollars risk nothing Ia pro-
ncuEeng it the cheapest article we ever purchased.
ALERRT * TRlCO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
DEEF, SALMON, CUEE:

i 2 y,
ID LAD, SrIcE, &c.. reed per steamer Dick Keys:
eases 100 JAYS Prunes; cases "a boxes Prnncs:
. casks Pruncs $50 lbs 81 Smut Salmon 40 lbs
hf bbls pick I'd Salmon; baskets ~ dZ Olive Oil;
Kits Mackere; e5 b,s Eng. Dairy Cheese:
bbs Peqrk Barley; bbIs Canr. Sugar-curcd
4 bxs Chocolate; Dried Beef
% bXs do De Sante 20 bxs Dried He ring;
superfne Ia Vanilie 10 bXs Ground spice;
90 bXs Ky. Mustard 9 bxs KY Mustard, loose;
Is bXs Pearl Starch: . bbls Saleratus
10 Lx. Pearl starch in ] ID 10 bbls Sack Salt
10 bbs Cider Vinegar; 9 bas Cream Tartar:
9 bXs Nutmegs; Is doz Bed-cords, hemp,
, reals Cotton BEDFORD; grass and jute;
3 coils Grass do; % bxs Palm Soap;
10 bxs German Soap; % bxs Fancy do;
Is bxs Shaving do; bxs Salt Soda:
"a bundles Cotton Irvine; for sale the low market
price by (myI3) |. az ID. HERMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
SPRAYED.

Middle sized dark brown, black striped
NESSS Cow. which lately got or soon will get cali
.S.-0 She has mark in the ear. Any person de-
liyering Us this will receive liberal reward
o. SCHEEFFER N SCHROEDER.
mye Main ST., betw. First and Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16

| 4 EWONS a ORANGES...
Ia 10 foxes fresh Lemons:
| 10 do do Oranges; just reed and for sale hy
myS PRESTON BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
HOUSE, SIGN AND MENTAL
~ NJ rsoI ~ 80

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &C. &c.
(SIENDENING d WALKER have formed partner
" ship for the above business ard opened u SHOP ana
Store on Sycamore street, just above Laughlins oa
stand. They will keep constantly hand large STOCK
Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Varnshes Brushes &c,
&c. They also solicit orders for House and Sign Paint
ing every variety promising to execute 1t IN the oes
style and ut the lowest prices. m.9u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
FOR SALE.

WE have for sale good, new strong Wagon VIII
w four stout springs. 1t is suitable for many Pur
poses-as Butcher Furniture Wagon. For particu
lars enquire OF o. SCHEEFFER 81 SCHROEDER,
my9 Main ST., betw. FRS. and Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
NOTICE.

OSO BAGS Ship Stuff reed at ~
ZCU my6 BEDFoRD's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OI BALES Hay just rec d and for sale by
* mvi6 e LEVI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-16
EMHF,OlDEY,E e LACE GnODS.

lust RECEEVED--A esh supply Of Perry
d Davis Pain Killer. and Sloan's MedIenes for sale
at Proprietors' prices by
mys KELLER FARNsLEY & CO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.

The people of Che shire in which the excel.
ent Samuel Ruthford lived and laboured, tell,
hat there was found, some generations ago, in
the wall of the old chapel at Earlstown, KirL-
udshire, a copy of Wickliffe's Bible. 1t seem
ed to have been shut up in that receptacle to
hide it from the view Of its enemies but no
doubt it was the Lamp of Life to some godly
souls, who, perhaps in the silence of night,
found opportunity to draw it from its ark, and
peruse its pages. 1t seems that the Lollards Of
KYLE, which is the adjoining district, had bret
it to Earlston, and there were friends or mem
bers of the family Of Marlston who embraced
the Gospel, even in those days. May we not
believe that the Gordons of Esrlston, in Ruth
erford's days, we're not little indebted to the
faith and prayers Of those ancient witnesses who
had the sacred treasure in the chapel wall p
Like a monk of Basle, their faith and patience
were acknowledged in after days. by the bless.
ing sent down in that quarter, when he Lord,
in remembrance of his hidden ones, both raj
sed up the Gordons of EarlstOvn, with many
others Of a like spirit and also sent thithsr bis
servant, Samuel Rutherford, tn sound the sil.
yer trumpet, and make the lamp Of truth blaz
like torch all over that region. Rutherford
Letters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
Christian UnIOn.

The guilt Of sectarian spirit is but little un-
derstood, or it would not be so oftCn and incon-
siderately incurred. To bestow our affections
on those who are ranged under the same hu-
man leader, or who belong to The same Church
wiibholdit from others who possess equal if not
superior virtue, because they bear different
name, is to prefer party to the Church OF
Christ. Still more, 70 look with an unfriendly
jealous eye. on the Improvements and graceS
Of other denominations. is one of the most de-
cided acts Of hostility to Jesus Christ which
his disciples have power TO commit; for the vir-
tue toward which they thus cherish and express
dislike is the image of Christ, the promotion o.,
which Is the highest end Of his death, and O'
his mediation at The right hand Of God.
/ Union Of OfChristiauity is the brightest feature.
the distinguishing glory of our age. Let it be
extended, and our religion will have free course
through tie earth. A new face will then be to
the world. Hitherto the strength Of Chris.
tians has been spent in mutual eonhicS. The
force Of the kingdom of Christ has betn Wres'
ted in civil war; Let Christians Of every name
and every religion feel and respect the holy
bond OF brotherhood; let their prayers and la
bors be united for the diffusion, not ofsectarian
peeuliarities, but of that genuine Christianity
which all hold in common, let cooperation
as extensive as the Christian world be formed
to diffuse it and make it practically Efficient
Let churches lay down their arms and lOveone
another. and natiOnswill begin to learn war no
more. a -
Let christians Of different embrace
one another as brethren, let them eooperate il
SC hemes of general utility to the church and Il
mankind, and lheyiWiIl shuddsr at the though
of breaking this sacred union. Peace, will b
then their constant prayer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
SAMUEL PLUMB,
VIM. BONAR.
NO. III.
KANSAS TERRIroRY, Oct

KANSAS TERRITORY, Oct IA
JOHN A. REED, Cor, Sec'y. Kansas Assn.
DEAR SIR:--Snce our last we have been at
Lawrence City, the headquarters of the B Os.
ton Company. This is beautifully situated on
the south side of the Kansas River; about forty
FIVE miles from its mouth; there is agood land
ing here for steam boats, and tits expected that
boats drawing ls inches water can run at least
this farthe year rOuud, except when frozen up.
The site for the city Is beautiful plain
about 25 feet above the water. t-s
This City is laid out with view to having
the seat Of Government located here, and con-
sequently is projected Ou a large scale: Gov.
Reader has arrived in the territory, ,snd is about
to take preliminary steps to organize Terri
torial Government. s-- ,s...
Itis expected here that the election for del
egate TO Congress, and also for members of the
Legislature will be held about the FIRST Of De-
cember next This election will try The rela-
live strength of the pro and anti-slavery forces
Here on the plains Of Kanzas has to be fought
the great battle between Freedom and Slavery
the battle that is to decide whether tn is ma
tion is TO be free as it processes to be, or Wheth
sr it shall be the dupe and beast of burden OF
handful of proud aad tyrannical Slave hold.
ers. And this winter the first skirmish in that
great battle is to take place. What an interest
is at stake Nothing less than the downfall O.
either Freedom or Slavery t#ng
The cri sis is upon us. The coming year viii
perhaps decide the fate of Kanzas in reference
to this question. And in that decision not on
" the welfare of this whols nation but that Q
the world is deeply involved. aasa
The friends of Freedom here are hnpefal
but they have to contend with a powerful ant
determined foe--ons who is accustomed to vic
tory; and who willleave no means, fair or foul
untried to carry his purpose. But powerful
and determined and treacherous as is this 70
freedom, truth and justice are against It; there
fore ''they that be for us are more than thos
that be. against US" ~ @@
We haye in these letters tried to give you a
faithful representation Of things here as "
could in SO brief space If in so doing v
: have in even small degree promoted the csus
! for which your Association is labOring We wi
!, rejoice, Yours truly, r
! aai's4'ao' eisr $3.50 SAMUEL PLUMB,
q sl''sto2 'hoo' WIN. BoNAR,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
KANSAS LETTERS.


casa tifF Kansas TERRIToRr, Oct. 10.
JoAE a. REFD. Esq, Cor. Sec. Kansas Assn.
DEAR Sra Since writing to you last We have
been on the go every day, exploring and ma,
king inquiry Of those who have Travelled exlsns
sively over the territory. And from what We
have been able 10 learn from oar own Observa-
lion as well as from what We have gathered
from reliable men, the description we have Civ,
en- you in our letter Of the 7th inst. will apply
to the whole Of thatp of the territory which
McIall, in his book on Kansas denOmiuaies the
first diyisi Ou--thal is, district extending lhe
whole width of the territory from North. to
South, and running back West from eighty to
one hundred and ihy miles. ss,a-e r
We have no hesitancy in saying that this
whole extent for richness of soil and beauty Of
surface surPassss anything we have ever seen.
We have all The way been diligent in trying
to gather information respecting coal, and we
arc happy to say that the indications are that
this cOuntryis extensively supplied with this
article, which will compensate, to a great ex-
tent, for the scarcity Of timber. ....---.
We promised in our last TO write you res
Pecting water. There are gOOdly number of
streams, but they are now quite lOw-the sea.
son, here as well as IN Ohio, had been one of
extreme drouth. The Oldest Indians say they
have no recollection of ever having seen SO dry
a summer. Springs are more or less common
though they cannot be said to be abundant; but
we think that water can be found anywhere by
digging, F 's fr~ .iA
Although we passed many streams Of cen.
siderable size, we doubt whether they can be
relied on as mill streams the whole season.
Providence here, as elsewhere, has not seen
ft to lavish ALL the ADVANTAGES, without some
drawbacks. O. IS sHAaUf 'al tH saal
But here we find that without which all 9th.
erS are comparatively useless; vtz, a nch soil
and good climate. in making choice Of To-
cations here men are governed more by posi-
ton with reference to COMMERCIAL points than
to soil--the latter being nearly equal every
where, while with the former this is far, from
being true. For example. to be near nayiga.
bic stream, such as the Kansas river,is far pre-.
ferable in commercial point Of view to being
at great distance from it-and hence, as
consequence, this part Of the territory is filing
up very fast. &
Yours Truly
SAMUEL PLUME,
..... ...a VIM. BONAR,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Again the Autumn winds come singing their
requisms Cor the departed summer. and IeIl US
that ere long our land VII be clothed 10 the
sbroad Of winter The forest trees are tinged
wilh The emblems Of death and decay-teaeh.
ing man that be ais bat shadow Aod lie a
dream" But a short tune ago We gs1ed up
on the little HOwret in ia freshness and beauty
unfolding lie petals 10 each the soA breeEes
that swept over our beautiful earth, bat its
beauty las iadsd-its fragrance Asd awsy, and
the brightest dew drop spArkles no mora on its
cheek. The grove has cast OF itS rich robe Of
green, and now the wilhered leaf falls mourn.
fully to the earth.
Hsw frAught with Importance are The lessons
which nature teaches mortal man. Spring
comes with her lOveliness, bringing the open.
ing bud and beautiful hoWer-strewing her
rich gsrlands over hills and plains. We may
then look upon the rose bud, and think Of youth
in all its brightness and beauty-Of blooming
cheeks, sparkling eyes, and cheerful smiles. :
We may think Of ''life's sunny hours" when
our morning sun was shining brightly, and
when we dreamed Of the clouds that would gath
er intbe zenith Of our existence.
But spring only smiles and is gone, and sum
mer comes, bearing in her arms her golden
sheaves, and laying her treasures at the feet Of
man, bidding him rejoice in happiness and pros
perity. What it emblem for the MONDAY o {
life. Man may then look back upon the seed
that he scattered with trembling hand, and
10 |! it sprang up and the fruit has already form
ed upon its branches, waiting to catch the warm
rays of a few more suns to impart to it the
tinge Of ripeness and maturity. Sometimes
dark clouds gather around his noOnday sun and
cast a gloom upon hopes that he had cherished;
but ere long their dark fOldings break and
again his sky is lit up with hope and happi.
ness.
But on roll the wheels Oftime-the garland,
Of spring have faded-the rose Of summer has
fed, and Autumn with her brown mantle, step.
forth and heralds the approach of winter. Sc
comes the autumn of life to mortal man. The
rose has faded--the eye has became dim, anC
time has stamped the seal Of age upon MS
brow. oncehe bloOmed as the summer flow
er, but now the winds Of the autumn Of life
sweep through his faded locks and tell him tha
soon the winter of death will freeze the foun
tain of life and wrap his cold mantle arount
the aged form. PETEAsr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

We have been permitted, says the Augusta
Sentinel, to make the following extract from the
private letter Of gentleman 10 friend in this
City aa sf1.sag ssl .s
"MARroN, AIA,.l October l6, 1854.
II am sorry to inform you, 10 this connec-
tion, of very sad occurrence which took place
here on last Sunday night, about IL o'clock
that is the burning down of Howard College
There were sleeping at the time, in the third
and fourth stories of the building, about TWEEN
ty six or twenty eight young men, and two ne.
gro men; all of whom were required to jump
from the window. a distance of from thirty tc
forty feet, to the ground below. And, horrible
to tell, twenty LRo.of the number were man
gled in frightful manner, some more and some
less. have just come in from a visit from
them with my very heart sick. Some of the
boys are burned very badly, in addition tc
other injuries. Our town is ip mourning, ant
looks gloomy enough. learned, few mo
mcnts since, that one Of the black men wa
dead. He rushed dowU through the flames tc
the door. Two or three boys are expected t.
die-the rest will probably recoyer There i
however, no knowing exactly the extent 0
their injuries, TRUST all things are better thai
we now think. The college building. with eY
rything in it is in ,qiRs. Nothing was saved
as understand, It is supposed now that tn
building was set on FIRE, though | cannot q
present believe it.. Such a fendish act coql
scarcely be pcrpetrated By any one in this com
munity. The truth will be known in few day
suppose y@@' 9o's '@''1'ie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

HUMBuG-B Bainum comes out now in card
and accuses the managers OF the late Baby
show OF having "stOlen his thunder in geLlin 9
up such show. For once our goan eadatire
Buckeyes have outwitted Barnum, and be must
maks bold stroke to gain the ascendency
again. With this view he announces that he
viii have baby shOw at his museum sometime
Such shows, in the best view we can take oil
them, are unnatural, and excite feelings Of
commiseration for the fools who attend them
but when BarRum attempts to make money
out of the increase of the genus homo, it be
comes simply Disgusting Belmont Chron.