davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
DAI.DNESS Cured.

bmerson's Am ericaE Hair Restorative, for Resto-
ring Heads foPELkssLY and
Hair falling winning golden opinions Of persons who
are using it, This article. recent introduced Is
sure cure Ior badness will the of
pubic as will testify Sec Circul
to had Of the Agents. giving full particulars Price 81 in
arge bottles. Sold by Agent.
G.. 4. FISHER Il CO.. Proprietor
50 Superior St. Gle Gland. Ohio.
Fer sale in Evansville by HALLoCK SroDDARD.
LEIGH 4 vERLING and HELLER. FARNSLEY & co.
Wholesale Agents. e3-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29

HEALTH OF EvANsvILLE.--Whileo our neigh
boring towns and cities are afflicted to a
greater or less extent with that fatal and
unrelenting contagion, the Cholera, our own
city has thus far, with few exceptions, es-
capped its ravages. From the peculiarly ex-
posed location of Evansville to the various
river pestilences, it is source of the highest
congratuation that we have for several years
past been exempt from any serious visitation
Of the pestilential diseases that have carried
death and desolaton into many of our neigh.
boring towns and cities of the Mississippi
valley.
The few fatal cases which have already
been reported in our midst, should be taken
as timely admonition that the "fell destroy
err" is about, and incts our citizens both in
public and private capacity, to the utmost
vigilence and efficiency in the adoption Of
those preventative measures which ore known
to be conducive to health. In that section OF
our city where cholera and much ether sick
ness has recently made its appearance, suffi
cent regard has not been paid TO healthiu'
cleanliness Of the streets, cutters, and in
some instances the dwellings themselves
Our City Council has bestowed very com.
mendable degree of attention upon this sub
ject, as also the Marshal, in enforcing the
health ordinances Of the city. The City
Council cannot be too rigid upon this matter
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
SP ECIAL NOTICES,
SCTyNOl ryANIyaT,ovc

The Public Schools of Evansville examined the
following order viz: Miss Skeeles' Tuesday morning.
June 9th; Mr. Redmonds the afternoon: Mr. Gsrdon
on eanesday; Miss Clark's Thursday morning. Miss
Deans on Thursday afternoon and Mr. Knights Friday
Parents and all others interested in Public Instruction are
respectfully and earnestly invited to attend
The exercises will precisely Mt O'Clock A NJ
and at r N. and those who wil much favor the
schools BY attending promptly at the time.
BY order ofths Trustees. =. w. KNIGHT. Clerk.
eZ7-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29

6yMad. Sontag died at Vera Cruz on the
10th inst. of cholera The musical world
has by her death lost one Of it's brightest or
naments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
ADVERTISE IN THE vINCENNEs GAzETTE

THE Projectors the vIScENsEs GAZETTE beg to ask tbs
Evansville the facilities at
forded long established widely circulated
Terms able and guarantee greater
Der readers other the Wabash Valley
Address s6 If HARVEY, MASON & 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
CORPOR ,TIOV NOTICE.

NRDERED The Lots Nos and 1913 in the
~ OrtglUl Plan fthe CITY Eyaa>VIll-
Side AXIS ia front thereof THIRD before
the i day OF August un3 the direction Of the City
Eng iu default thereof the Mar sha directed
perform id work. the aocruing there
oy vi" oe ssed to and collected b. sale said Lots
20 much hre't as be said lien and
$. Ky order of the Common Oout cal.
2J-3t GED A TODD Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
TROCI.AMATIOa.

Know all Men BY these presenta, Thet The Mexican
Mustang Lniment Balm tor Wound Rhsu-
Piles. scaa Hesd Cakes Breast sore Nipples
Scas Ulcers Govt Still Joints Cuts Chaes
Calls Spawn. Splnt. Rng-bone sweeney. Sores Scrtehss
Poll Evil. Hard Lumrs Tumors and all kinds Of Pains or
fnfamuraticns. in OF beast.
Zee a1ver tisementi in another column. e7-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
ELECTION NOriCE.

NOTICE IL hereby given to ths qualified Of the nth
ard OF the City Granville. Election wall
at the Neptune Engine House Saturday the 9Th day Of
Juy 1854 for the purpose of electns Councilman
sent said lhh Ward in he Common Council John Crisp.
tDsPeeorof Election. by order Of ths Common Council
e?9-3 GEO II TODD clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29

Mr. EpIroa-Please voters Indiana that
JOHN g. EEKS Marion county Is An Inde Can
Tor tis once Of Auditor Of State the October
eisetion. je2s THE PEOPLE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
A STATEMENT

OF Receipts cnd Dis6urs smsats at the Treasury Of
Yande,6"rsA County, from May 3lst 1854. TO June
LIST 1851:
RECEIPTS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
IHiRTY-TW0, XALsABkE LOTS EoR SALE N

'uItsf NV valuable Lets Block IS. LaUasco.
near the residence OF Hon. John Law. VII be sold -
,ueon at the Court House in Evansville Saturday
July 1t. 1854, = = - =
ost Of tase Lots Sd avenues and
OF the desirable -ssiSonee plot
ottae same may he BY calling Wheeler Robinson.
conner Main aud Fiat streets. Evansville. - 49,.
TEfaS-one fourth cash. and balance in one two and
u with in Tile perfect JOHN KTvETT
BY WHEELER d ROBINSON e16-Iwd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
BEEF CATTLE &C RON saIR

T.<- WOULD notify my Butcher friends and sthsrs
NSs Interested, that win SAfs Wen oses a
NM week with lot Of fine and far Beef Cattle bettsr
va never we're brought to tins market aIso Milcb
sheep &e. to which would the part euas ssseu
to- OF citizens have also for sale Iorses
NUTS 70 satisfy all orders. Those
sind WI please leave word the Sab Well AZ Oregon
MIS- ns new harmony. WALLACE G0RDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
Wm; REILLY q. :. :

w PRODUCE MERCHANT. MAIN STREEf.-Tls IN
dsrEned uld respectfully inform bis friends pablo
." kAansye and vicinity that having ntersss
Of the Senior partner in the late off, W. Reilly he IA
tends to the Grocery aud Produce business
stand He embraces this opportunity Of
pat ayers snd intends 20 esort nert
ance Of the same. je1O- ~ WILLIAM NELLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
A. KURTZ,

49,, OF All kinds Of Candle. cs.es. Cor
ana Locust streets. Granville Ind
oraers froia h-es private parties for ssxicss
% pasiness attended 10 at the sh notice.
ICE CREAM SALOON is t,ed up in the bess STYLE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29

kSATTINET:l case blue Satipet this day an for
~ sale ny ,2D jas. Low a Co., az M.iA st. Lou XIV
HHEETINGS.-5 bales s. 4 brown Sheetiuy.
~ Ceases 4 blead do: reed this dsv
ana ,or sale by JAS Low co. All Main st.. Lou. XIV
EANs.- super shanolin blue Jeans rec d this dsy
- ana Tor sale by JAS. Low CO.. :
e1O 3i7 Main streat Iousyille XIV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
=" NAD = LEWIS & HowARD,
~ QRW RDIN G AND COMMIssI0N ME4

NentS. either f0r sale OF shipmtnt.
Evansville. June Is. ls5i.-iy rh
xDLAIN cAnvased Ham, Shonlders sides hsse
II and for szi. at els 7. BACON co., Grocery
WCEED-Corn Oats. Bran snd shp-stuf hand and fes
II sale s5s 7. BACON & CO. IS Groc<xy-
uyLOUH and fresh Corn Neal reed end for sale 81
IL els J. BACON a CO.'S Grocery
uDURE Cider yinegsr hsrd and for sale =.
eis 7 BACON CO. 3 Croesry.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

IL eviis Of magnitude that cannot Be considered
s0ithota apprehension"
We have put some significant passages IN
italics
Now, let US call the attention of Northern
Wings to what they might otherwise overlook.
The reunion which their Southern friends are
seeking, in 40 charitable and conciliatory
spirit, is to DO effoctcd, if at all on one vital
condition--ABsoLUTE AcoUIEscENcE IN THE
LEGISLATION or 1850, AND IN THAT OF 1854
This is the policy OF every one OF the liberal
presses we have referred to--a policy formally
announced by the Intsligeneer two weeks ago.
in An editorial which we then made the sub
ject of comment On no other condition can
there he reunion What will BIO their deci-
sion That remains to be seen. But we tell
them, if they defer decided action till their
leaders generally have time 70 calcnlate, thsy
mil fna majority Of those leaders accepting
the condition. We shall recnr to the subject.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

souri, Prohibition is but an event in the great
struggle between the Aristocratic Slave Power
and the real Democracy Of the country II -
indeed q most significant event for it an
nounces the utter futility Of all compromises
with Slavery. 10 she sight Of the country, and
the world, the Slave Power renews the war
with Freedom. We must now insist, not mere
ly on the stato before the war, but on complete
indemnity for the past and security for the
FUTURE
Whether these gentlemen zee this matter 10
| do or not | have not inquired. | seek only
to do TO them as would wish, under like cir
cumstances that they should do to mo, by de-
Tending them against censurc which my
knowledge Of the facts transporting ut the time,
convinces me is unfounded.
Faithfully your friend, 5. p. CHASE
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
THE EUROPEAN NEWS

Woappend few later items by the America
The vines of Madeira are almost universally
covered with blight
A conspiracy TO aesassinate Napoleon has
been discovered in the souih Of France and
$50 arrests have been made.
On tho 18th the Turks made n eortio from
Sistria, and desperate hand -to-hand contest
onsued, ending IN the complete discontinue Of
the Russians.
Gen. Gostchielder's leg was shot of, and two
other generals killed The carnage among
the Russians was dreadful They retired fight
ing across the Danube, pursuing their advan-
tage.
The Turks crossed IN arm Of the river, and
scizing the Isle Of Hcppa, blew up the siego
works thereon. The Turks then erected tenn
porary batteries on the Bulgarian bank of the
river, before tho north face OF the fortress
The Russian battalions east and wcst of 81
listria Immediately retreatcd in good order
across tho river, destroying their bridges.
The Russians at the. atoet dates were in the
vicinity OF Kalarasch waiting rcinfcrccmsnts
and orders. Tho victory was gained entirely
by the Turks The whole plan of operations
from Bulgaria must now be altered.
Tho Russian accounts from Bucharest admit
that the operations against SiIistria arc sus-
pended, but say that the siege was not finally
rased.
The Russians have evacuated Monguercla
and Simibca, and 5000 Turks occupied Jutu-
kas.
Admirals Dundas and Hamelin have issued
circular, announcing tho close Of the block
ado of the mouths Of the Danube. Moet OF
the fleet was cruising of Sevastopol Six OF
eight ships at Varna were assisting to convey
troops.
Spdin.--Advices from Madrid 10 the 18th OF
June state that Generals Orlando and Mcssns
we're arrested on the charge OF harboring Gen.
0'DonnelL Mossina escaped, and Orlando was
sent 10 Gallicia.
austria Dispatches from Vienna state that
q convention has been concluded ut CONSTANT
nople, between Austria and the Porte, relative
to the Danubian Principalities--the conditions
being that il Russia voluntarily retires the
Austrian troops will enter the Principalities,
and form defence between Russia and Tur-
key IL Russia refuses to retire. Austria win
take such stops as appear necessary to insure
her doing 10.
G,em---Advces from Mussingha, dated
Juno IA, state that tho insnrrection is totally
extinct, and Turkish troops were marching TO
Thessaiy.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

The House proceeded TO consider, as the FIRST
business in order, the amendments reported
yesterday by the Committee of the Whole, 10
the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
The amendments were read, and those to
which objections were not made were adopted
en- masse. Those to which objections were Of
fered were reserved 70 be voted upon sepa-
rately.
The amendment appropriating money for
the construction of several custom houses was
agreed to-yeas ~, nays 10.
An amendment appropriating $4,000 to
tho erection Of . custom. house at Richmond,
Va, was agreed to---ycas "a, nays 54.
An amendment appropriating $53O000 for
the purchase of the grounds and edifcss leased
for the Assay Office in tho city Of New York,
was agreed to without division.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

70 We copy the following from the DE.
6anes (o) Democrat. Tho Democrat docs not
understand Mr.. CHASE, or it would not init
,aate that he has any prgudices against Mr..
Edgerton, or that his prejudiccs might prevent
him from doing justice to anybody. Mr.. CHASE
tells tho Truth in his letter, because it is the
Truth, and because it ought to be told.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Toucey received a
lecture on Popular Sovereignty" from which
we hope he may derive profitable instruction.
Mr.. Gillette ably sustained the just and patriotic
attitude Of Connecticut. Mr.. Williams and
MIR. Badger were heard in relation to the
Presidents veto.
In the House, the General Appropriation
Bill alone was considered.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06


+ The House Of Representatives yesterday, In
Committee. agreed, by vote Of 10 10 81, to
recommend the appropriation OF half . million
Of dollars TO continue this Undertaking PROV
ded the cities Of Washington and Georgetown
pay one-ffth Of the whole expense, and provi-
ded the work shall be done in two years, at .
cost not exceeding two million three hundred
thousand dollars And it is declared, also,
that the sole and exclusive Use Of the water
shall be for the Government establishments, to
the extent they may require, the surplus 70 be
allowed to the people of the cities, upon such
terms as Congress may prescribe, and 70 be
conducted by means Of pipes and appliances
provided and kept in repair by the corpora
tions Of the cities, respectively.
A morning paper speaks Of the bill, az thus
amended, as being g 90 clogged with conditions
as to render it imperative" So We regard II.
10 Hanson Gassaway, an elderly man,
once known as a hardware merchant in this
city but Of unsound mind Of late years, was
found dead, at his solitary home, on Wodnes-
day morning, having on the preceding day
made soup of jamestown weeds, and eaten it.
20 BARTHOLOMEW SHEAHAN, who furnish
cd milk from Locust Hill Farm to families in
this city, died on Tuesday night, in oonEc-
quence Of being overcome by the heat while
on duty during the day.
10 The weather has been more intensely
hot in the Northern cities than with us, during
the last few days. AT Concord, Boston, New
York, and elsewhere, the thermometer stood
at 100 on the 4th and 5th.
10 There was riot near tho Schuylkili
Water Works Philadelphia, yesterday and
Michael Roe, keeper of q beer house, was
Lillad
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENTS
Destructive Fire - Estimated Loss One
Million DolLasll
FOR DAILY NATIONAL BRA

suIItOu DOIWS!!
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.--The most destruc-
tive fire which has visited our city for years,
occurred here last night, destroying a vast
amount OF property, including dwelling houses,
stores and two of our most popular places Of
amusement.
The National theatre, Chinese Museum, and
thirty or forty stores and dwelling. houses, ex-
tending from Eighth to Ninth street and from
Chestnut to George, have been burnt to the
ground.
7 The whole loes is estimated at about one
million dollars
The Girard House was on fire several times,
and narrowly escaped destruction.
The Susquehanna Railroad .Accident.
BALTrMoRE, july 6-Madison Jeffers is
still living, and hopes are entertained OF his
ultimate recovery Several Of those reported
AZ fatally injured, are in fair way to recover
Young Selman ID better. His limbs will be
saved
Church Blown Up.
BosToN, July 6.--The Catholic Church at
Dorchester has been blown up by some scoun-
drel with gunpowder.
SECOND DESPATCH
The FIRE originated in the National theatre,
from tho discharge Of guns during the perform
ance last evening. The walls Of the building
Tell, but no lives were lost
sMany Of the finest stores were destroyed,
with their entire stock Of goods. Several very
heavy losers.
The loss is now estimated at $1,000 900.
Insurance about 100000.
Ohio River.
WHEELING, July 6-Fonr feet of water In
the channel ut this point. AT Pittsburgh three
feet ton inches.
The Markets.
BALTIMORE july 6.--The Americas news
has had q depressing effect on the -four market
Wheat-white 81 go a $l.7O. Corn-white
IS cents, yellow rs cents. Oats So 60 cents
In PHILADELPHIA, Flour is held at SO so.
Wheat-red $3.50, white 81 Corn ~ 81
cents. The stock market is firm, with an up
ward tendency in prices.
In New York, under tho foreign advices,
cotton is held higher Flour has declined.
Orders have been received for dismantlng
the U. ). ship Pennsylvania, in consequence OF
the rotten and damaged condition of her spars
and rigging - Portsmouth, Va) Transcript.
This, the largest and most expensive ship of
the Amoncan navy, was built In Philadelphia,
and launched in 1896 or 1887, when she was
taken to Norfolk, where she has lain, mere
receiving hulk, ever since, and where she will
no doubt finally rot and sink. We have, to
be sure, enjoyed much Dragging Of her great
capacity and possible efficiency but private
enterprises are better managed.
lScENDIARY PUBLrcArIoN.-Many of our
contemporaries Of the slayeholding States have
recently spread the Declaration of Independ-
enco before their readers or what are tho
postmssters dreaming, that they tolerate such
an abuse!
MIssoURI--At the Democratic Primary
Meetings in st. Louis County, Col Thomas H.
Benton was nominated for reelection to Con-
grcss by unanimous vote. having received
1920 votes Francis z. BLAIR jr. was selected
~ ono OF tho candidates for tho House Of Rep
resentatlyea
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

~ There was riot near tho Schuylkili
Water Works, Philadelphia yesterday and
Michael Roe, keeper of beer house, was
killed
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

MIssoURI--At the Democratic Primary
Meetings in St Louis County, Col. Thomas II.
Benton was nominated for reelection to Con-
grces by unanimous vote, having received
1920 votes. Francis 7. BLAIR, .jr., was selected
~ ono Of tho candidates for tho House Of Rep.
resentativea.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

LEGENDARY PuBLrcArIoN.-Many Of our
contemporaries Of the sIayeholding States have
rccently spread the Declaration of Tndepend-
enco before their readers. OF what are tho
postmasters dreaming, that they tolerate such
an abuee3
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

WHEELING, July 6-Four feet of water In
the channel at this point. AT Pittsburgh, three
feet ton inches.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

IL sought 10 bring about coalition between TIE
Whigs and Free Soiisrs IF Michigan. Those
are all evidenccs--and time and research would
doubtless abnndantly multiply them-that the
storm which threatened to commit the Wings
Of tho North 10 tho support Of Abolitionism is
already spending Itself and that an interval OF
rehection-such rs the anticipated adjournment
Of Congress will allow--dnd the absence Of all
causes Of irritation upon The part Of the South,
ioiu be productive Of The best effects an calming
tie agitation produced by the Nebraska question.
ave placc, however, oar objections TO the
dissolution Of tho Wing party at this time on
higher ground than concerns the nero perpe-
tuity Of the party itself. Us dissolution ioih
form most powerful stimulus 10 the formation
Of Northern sectional party There is, we
honestly believe, vast body Of National Con-
scrvatism still represented by the Wing party
in the North. The members Of that party
have opposed tho repeal Of the Missouri Com.
promise, but il docs not follow that they are
opposed TO the South on other issues which far
more vitality affect il, nor that they will join
in crusade against its institutions, IL not pro-
yoked thereto. The South viii commit mig
chievous and hurtful error, by chasing all
the opponents Of the Nebraska bill as Adolf
tionists, and by euch course must multiply
enemies where it has the power to mako friends.
There is now no immediate occasion for any
declaration Of their position upon tho part Of
tho Southern Wings
by waiting they will commit themselves to
no course that may hereafter be cause Of re-
grot, nor in the least degree cmbarrass their
future action. But precipitatc course now,
| unjust 10 tho Wings Of tho South, because il
will not meet with their unanimous sanction,
and irritating to tho Wings Of tho North be-
cause II will seom 70 be a hasty pre,judgmont
Of their motives and Intentions may invotpe IN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-26
CARD! 1854 CARD!

DROGRESSi is our motto! With a new
i year tive" wish to adopt new meas
ures-measures commensurate with the time
and which we trust will meet the appro-
baton ofall.
Our design is to make it distinctly known
that from and after this date that for all
purchases made of sus,D by order or with.
out cash in hand. unless time be express
~ stipulated for, we will on the first OF each
month proceed to render to each purchaser,
without reference to how recent the pur.
chase may be, a bill Of their indebtedness to
us. which We fully trust will always meet
with immediate attention. Our desire is
to give every customer good articles at !
good tais cash valuation, and in order to do
so, we must have our bills paid punctually.
II there are any to whom this manner Of
doing business is offensive. we do not want
their custom. With thanks to our many
kind friends who have so freely patronized
us during the past year and hope for their
prosperity. 'We' Remain.
With respect &c.
Jan. 1st 1854. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-26
CARD FOR THE NEW WEAR

THE subscriber respectfully informs his numer-
Gus customers, that he has this Gay associa
ted with him, in his manufacturing. repairing
ana Carrie &c Warehouse, Mr.; A. D. HEDENBERG,
who is practically acquainted with the business in
oil its branches, and will take tae personal man
sgement of the establishment, rom ths date. Nv
OH customers and the public generally, may de-
pend on having all orders in our line attended to
with the same promptness that has always been
observed in my establishment
A full assortment of Carriages, comprising every
variety and Cor ches, Barouches, Gigs, and Bug
gys, Harness, Whips, will be kept on band Car
riages built to order, and all kinds Of Repairing
done in the best style. Plantation Wagons.
Carts &C., ouiit and Repaired. Plantation Smith
work fevery description attended to, also Balcony
and Cemetary Ratings, Of the latest STYLES. maze
and put up, Our assortment Of Iron, Win be com
plete of every description, and our aim will be to
furnish every thing Pertaining to our business
with promptness, and to the satisfaction of onr
customers. We confidently rely on the patronage
OF our friends. The Business wiH be conducted
lunder the firm Of W. r. Tunnard Co.. at the Gid
established stand, corner Of Church and Main II.
Baton Rouge. VT. TUNNARD.
jsns-y e &.'D HDBN1IRG.