davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
a0o,OOO

AstsTrsI Siapts eila Hsddiugi isanlea,
n Will pay twelve d0aTa pc. lhousand for good Will
and Ii inclet on the heaTl0 o lhrd TO be headings
Ichedi5ng inches wide clear 81 sap ttinohee on y
hohTt devoftl az the Whel tthit Ell
GkO.W SMITH, ns
j,n20 WbeelfufRrsrsrt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20

Onthe TeTnaitnsy Or ne cure hear hH syn alqifr
'''l 8SSGs4vHtl
wv ~ M Qeiq " ~
lih0rmy6d jRit tbI3 81 ii'is ~ ,3i ol
yood heiliii by lbg gcf 700 tile so
", Iy5s s. Gei, ia TX tsV its
collected should fq ihf tTeli setstiy q ihe
iItmi NIihts,fs youn,
oaSsc,l Ana sst 81 rahphl,ls I'D ~ az taiSs Of
t,oVsl oishltl'i RlsHna ssf ~ ~ .liini ~
Dssptosia, aii,a, Ser6igIa, codSh, An
Hd, g6ustlgfii0H, Ligsf eOpplgiNt5 &c.
rHU1H rs MIGHTY
Aeyo alex iewAioq[ imllai lon9 70
XXX g,s.lss.s z IN is5s st &
a medicine must haSo ntlit, eed gtt 100 10
6hndti6 fett 81 public opinion. Noon ofp6 ttn ~
yOulIe worthless AMI. d, 70 seto kssp bpas GOOD
! GOOD insiift tslli i've bseone popular, and O1ienL
ne sales rear alter ynag, III fnuHof rlpo uo 70,
pie ipddlly mud Outiig riftuoa 40 ~ elo II lc a.
ss iIoal ingulh g mouth WIN more ~ ey .
cure uledsine hol m1ao ior s Of ntq ~ qlis ina
IA Proog ~ NJ az bove, We te 81 yoa q Ha
topG Psgttaiit q neiiue, AMI lle otcctt. II ~ 4
Iha VIE et L.lsI. teeAsi ~ y. N, w. ssleN
Wm ~, Oldham, gate or tie Custom Honts, dwelling
No i36 PlnsiliO bilPtpalu EtiHnnenllS
sthss6f Rs9, ohs Of tbS Oldsst ph tltiYsieS and
iaitsl Pl6nSi,t i6s K eilinori ot su,ita iniersoiy
Yeas vii lin dtests and elial rhalilailtni cured
lail6Tdl olhor fSnedipt had niled,
Srae3 will h0l pSlmlt tuI1ne hundreds Of oih61i ~
Geo W. dUcd,iei Cart Tboa. q mol, Robt 0aai, Jts.
1 Shlyth, cured Of Iheuintllsui.
jobs pegyil, g. a. erlaip, Johg Luke, Key; y, Rsk.
d6, kcOiuu, rO6sh liver eOmpliq, hrQlcbiuh saint
ylluP' Dance &c. ws{seT oag own sltlleft-sal on
DR. HA8lR3OS, iuo iut,or o. ihiS great Bhmrlons
Yegrtablo Yoluret Il In s 6oih eaf G9od b1.h, 90
/ IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
Fan Fashion for Hats.

Fall Fashion fox Hats.
TNiR tubscrbor b now prepared 70 furnish hls nuner~
ouhpatrons and oii tlg rest Of manknd,' with epen
did liataUf tho Nsl
LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES,
which for endurance bftuty Or form and nph cannot be
surppl,ed anu whppahaped 70 Tho head By oureonoTm
tive, m with poTiectcq
Also eeeiving srgo assortment OF syoulheq aud
child,enl son Heif, comprising black, napnel lain
Zion intervention Ingrahami Young
CAPS, al q which offered At oWestPreel whQleaas
and retail ts ~. o. !, ..,.. i 4
sepit Allt.L W. ~ .lh,2YkA,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20

HAVING heon kast aud selected The most splendid
Ill lots OF marble ever bIOpsht 10 ibis nalke iwant
all my iehds 10 call Immediately and leave lhelr orders
lOf ali Kind they may want ~
Having purchased largely, Will hnlsh ur work inthe
latest ard most approved Styles and atthe lowest Inlss
isis S'''N -4S ~ NJ. j. ROHAN. i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20

LOOK OUT IALD HEADEll II
Ann boltleb Of Siorr's Chemical hair lnvlsoratoT
JON Tor baldness aud grey hatr.
For sale wholesale aud retail BY
lnyB 49, VOWEhht % Unicnf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
M0TrOM.

THgdotkhoIdsrs IN The Hempheid RoiTusd compa'
hpeeq0ettel local upon Dr. Jpnss BAKER andeet1ot
NY y f''O'' WIN. tARr CARR. t&
aus2sumd, AE TIeasuTeT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20

BALTIMORE 6 OHIO 10 ANOAl,t
New NatEuugogI eAsi lt
~ 36tlo iiditt fol lPhtiling % hllhgr Heh8iqn
3 on and net lofit l6xt, tta ED lhiparyt 1851 b.
tween Wheollhl and Baltimore Wl Be fpne ipil1Wpi
Thefrot ttaiii Wit ltaSedeiy eis A'N'i Nlesllne
TIis t,coadtplh daly alsil p y w seipetlm', aS.
cent SaiuTdAyngbla, an R6pn stsnt
For NIatamOraa
Th6neW aud lyht aeel pc eleam0f
tfN Fi ugtl UhlO4t, ~
W a. 4tfpB gIh Master, rs
Wllltavb ior the aboyo eng ~ lnlerme9 p
aisi1ndifs 9vofg Monday, nasday ani Flhayl ko'
iurng Will eatt MaamUrga lQf ~ heqNnJ every Apel'
Jay, 1lwrAdty and keiuid9y 10
~ Fpr lfelpht ami on bohrd. llal ny .
~ -7--7177 ~ Union LINE. sltseienAtf
rs 49, 1tt fino light drau5l licln1r
= OUbA, Captain y; NJ 2ll WI
tdna1 lts1lar Uuioli ltll llotei be-
tween Wheeling AMT intlNnli % sonnept
ipg With He LghlRlng lAnen nom y 20 t9ps'
!Tblp boat IL nav anu hhi tuperorp aeeon.
moll,l0nl, of
isS ''s'Ssss' r. =. RAKRRl& o., Agcnsa
WHEELING AND PARK RHSBUHl PA kk'I'
,ra 4 The dno steamer eotl 'leei capt. Ne
"A --il-,i itAVid, WillleaV9 Wleelnt e1elg Mon
day, wednesday ana tiiqay AZ l1o, floeh
Nh Returning WI eaY9 fe,tell
huiEsvoy Tustdayi fhdriday,aua saefqlg4 80 o'clock
q VSSr,t,slrbi ot p.s..rs spply on to,rd lei
WHEELING q PPFPSBURHh PACkkt
aoi Th6n new and Hight dat nalaeu ger ei1elor
iilig-f.9l kkuHANGs, a. .. let l,in, ~ VIZ, .
viii run regularly q Place 81 tia nlWnNN
gof6ss q i S's,S.s . 9iii'9 "a SS,ri
WHRsDING & ptprsBURGH PACKET.
~ - EGLfpsB, CLpt a. j., Moore,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
prOVisiOngl PfOVisionsll

NTAYGRRG co keep constantly on band q lell supply
NJ OF Meatt, Vegetables, and ~ hhs Of PROVISIONS
aud loduee iol ilmlles end boaia Butter and kgsa
fTrth clear lee, 10. fl kt .1f
no 4s Walss Ahsei, foTmshy occurred aSthe FREMONT
Houte. HIc. afiif .t
a. 3oats viii Ardit 70 DISADVANTAGE lossll.
ioa-if
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
.0n-Pa s. ! ahInl
oYgTRn sEAeoN qnMMENoRDl

o. s.. Maltby,
rLATR HOLT q NALrHHs1 s
TTAR commenced receiving daily, by RSprotai lresh
Ill Bolilmoie Oysleie To egna uid hall epns.
4. ~ MONG, Agent,
t'Oyaler lienolt No 10 MOnroe Ct.
augtTli between Mama NAItei.
MN Fg. 90 oEke0, late iruggiit aud Anulhocaty,
NV no % 6t ward Wheeling, having sold bic enllI0
stock John u. Tappani has retisd from bu.i
nos8inthla city, t Hff tt
Ths naItlaiy OF HE friends aud former Customers ho
Gratefully toknowrdges hnl ealhesly solles Tor Va sue
eessqr continuance Of tber liberal lay9Is antuIlng le
lnhlo lie busineao will ~ CONDUCTED wlih lf qAuo re-
epdnr reliable goudu and iheir dispenlston both de
nattnentgt tG hui oiolOre. lt "a
"a heelfR April 2ius 1854, Apo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20

A. Tg .--Joc6b NJ Warlcli will Tho found AZ the Law or
nee OF Allied Caldwell With tie books aud accounts Of
Warden * kdwa,is. and all peItons indebted 10 said
dTmafe hereby notified and required 10 caliand seie
without delay be a0ue being authorized 10 settle tho bus
H ia ~ " JACoR III. wlRnRN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
PaV var TaXea.

hN > WI - g+4AOtas % 1871
Tax Pa yePu will remember that the eity taNeafu
1851 were dte on Tho irst day or June win cali nPt
all ioCltlEels soon, aud hope they viii bePrereied
r KS W. @ SCOTT, Collector
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20

.HaIInt MhNIEES,
Fgw very handsome Paris Mant.es, addltlona-re
4 5si Ss'S'p '0'' " HRlsKgtL & Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-20
Mems Slte, per rslr IS eents,
l ll de % %

NoTieE-FTan lie Ioiall picei Wo make voIYllbeIal
allowances 10 jobhera aud WHO eealergf 80 any store
keeper may make a ale profit on lhol sale While Hoy
ule article that may Do heptln anYs ore tmorg any
class OF gplda.
HARCOURT, BRADLEY q Co.
eAnlQtim 50 Ann 9ireol, New York
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

is The Enquirer swears the Nebraska
question is not test of Democracy in Indi-
ana. We thought that the Democratic State
Convention had made it test of Democracy,
and that every dirty little Locofoco paper in
the State had made it the test of mans
Democracy. The Enquirer itself calls those
of its party who will not support the bill rene
oades, and the Wings who oppose it, abolition
ISIS. Yet it declares very vehemently, this
is not test of Democracy! 1t appears to US
that the Enquirer is backing out at very
early day on this Nebraska question. 1t
evidently anticipates defeat of Smith Mil
Ter, but don't want it said alter the election
that he was beaten on his Nebraska vote.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

CT The Enquirer calls J. P. Chapman
renegade" Why Chapman has been
identified with the Democratic party from
long before the day when he had a Demo-
cratic paper in Evansville. He has been a
leader in the party, and done more to give
this party their present power in this State,
than any other man in Indiana. He to be
called renegade by the editor of the Enqui-
rer, who has not been year in the STATED
He is called renegade because he will not
support the Nebraska law, yet the Enquirer
says this is not test of Democracy! II will
find there are a vast number of just such
"renegades" in its party, about the time cleo
ton returns are coming in.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

~ Yesterday we published an account
of what Mr.. Petit OF Indiana said of Mr..
Benton in the Senate of the United States
We are very much surprised that the Senate
permitted itself to be disgraced by such a
speech. If the Indiana BLACKBOARD wanted
TO give utterance to such stuff, he should
have published it in some vulgar newspaper
as he did his "Card" addressed TO US in 1852.
We don't think that Indiana has much right
to complain OF his disgracing her. for She
disgraced herself when she elected him, and
of course she has a right to think that she
likes disgrace.-[ Lou. Jour.
Indiana did not disgrace herself. The
Democratic party of Indiana disgraced her
and themselves by Pettit's election 10 the U.
8. Senate. We don't want to as State
have to carry the load Of political and moral
infamy concentrated in John Petit. He
may disgrace himself and his party by his
acts, but We deny that the greatest political
BLACKBOARD in Indiana can disgrace the STATE
by his indecency, simply because corrup,
body of Locofoco representatives in the Leg.
islature chose him to represent Themselves in
the y. 8. Senate. We think he is doing Sc
very faithfully, judging from the drtyness oil
MS speech against Benton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

o. A respectable young man, who had
heretofore been considered of sound mind,
was arrested day before yesterday on the
charge" of insanity, but by bribs escaped
the hanes of those who had captured him.
No other evidence of his insanity was re-
CURED, than the simple fact of his having
SAID IN crowd of companions, in a cool and
deliberate manner, as if he were speaking
the solemn convictions of his own mind, that
it was going to rain hard before next MORN
ing The idea seemed so preposterously alb
surd, that he was at once seized, and would
no doubt have been severely dealt with, but
for an immediate offer to forfeit watermel-
Ions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
Ani.Nebfaska Feeling-The Mass
Meeting.

By reports coming to us from almost every
quarter of the District, of the feeling relative
to Smith Mller's nomination, and the ear
nest desire, even among vast many Demo-
Gratis, to have a candidate out in opposition
to him, and also from the plainly seen salts
faction which seemed to prevail in Evansville
Yesterday at the call made, we confidently
believe the mass meeting to be held at Pc
tersburgh on the oath inst, of the opponents
of the Nebraska Law, will be one of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever
held in the Pocket of Indiana. We do not
fear but what in elevation of sentiment and
decency of action, in general order and in
the individual conduct of members, it will
afford beautiful contrast to the late Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention that assem-
bled last month at the same place, and which
so forcibly displayed in its proceedings the
incongruous and selfish elements composing
it. This meeting will not be a convention
of the friends OF half dozen demagogues
struggling for office--embittered against each
other, dealing in elimination and recrimi-
nation, using every means fair and foul for
success, and presided over by man made
fool Of for the time by liquor-but it will be
4 meeting of citizens assembled not with the
object of gratifying personal ambition, or to
out great principle, or at least to oppose the
principle involved in the establishment of
most iniquitcus measure, surrenderiDg to one
section the rights ofanother There will be
no Northern doughfaces in this meeting, who
to gain selfish ends, or under the hand of
party tyranny, or to court Southern favor for
their party, or in the fear OF being called alb
olitionists--dare not speak their honest sem
timents. But the meeting will be composed
of men, who having honest convictions dare
express them, and who despise all motives
for action oil such an occasion, but those
founded on true patriotic feeling, and who
despise threats and epithets of those ac-
knowedci ing no such motives.
! We need not say, that every man in the
district opposed to the Nebraska Law, must
of necessity be opposed to Smith MilIer-apd
! it is just as unnecessary TO remark, that those
opponents to the measure which he support
ed in Congress by his vote, will not support
him for reelection 10 Congress. Who they
oW support, they may decide for themselves
at this meeting. That is the great object o:
the meeting-to allow the people to choose
their own candidate. We know this meet
ing will set badly on the stomachs of certain
Democrats--but it can't be helped. They
will call us bad names, and say very wicked
things against us-but they cam. help the
meeting for all that, and they can't avert its
consequences
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
MASS MEETING OF THE


VINO Is liable Tor the schuyler Frauds!
This very exciting as we'll as important
question is now undergoing the process of
solution among the "legal jobbers" of New
York, and some very curious opinions are be-
ing manufactured to suit the grave emergen-
cy. The American Railroad Journal ven-
lures the opinion that the "over issues" are
of no ualue, provided they can be distinguish
ed from the bona fde stock.
The Journal further says: "The liability
OF the Company, if any exists, does not re-
suit from the relation that subsisted between
Schuyler and the companies for which he
acted, as he was not their agent for what he
assumed to do, and of course could not bind
the company without authority"
Other and apparently more equitable opin-
ions prevail to great extent, and the ques-
ton Of liability for the "over issues has now
become TIE all-absorbing topic of discussion
among the financial operators of Wall street,
and the subject of anxious solctdde among
the more innocent and unsophisticated class
of honest dealers who have made their in
vestments in good faith in the fraudulent is.
sues.
Now, the proposition that these "over is
sues" are of no value, and nobody but the ac-
tual perpetrator is liable Tor the fraud COM
mitted, appears TO US not only absurd but
irreconcilable with the simplest rules of CON-
mon law or common sense We DO not be-
lieve that any judicial tribunal in the country
will thus license railroad or any other huge
corporation, to commit such magnificent
frauds upon an innocent public, with impuni
ty. Doubtless the fraudulent stock was Of
fered and sold in the same market with the
good; and that also at the company's regular
place of doing such business, and by the off
Ger Of the company, for aught that appears to
the contrary, fully authorized to issue and sci
said stock.
Schuyler's operations were being practicet
by him for over three years, and is it possible
for Railroad Directory giving due attention
to their business obligations not to be cogni
zant OF the situation of their affairs. except
through the grossest carelessness and neglec
of their official duties! The fact is, il the di
rectors did not know of the "over issues" du
ring the period of three years, they ought q
haze knos0n ii, and we believe that any act o
theirs whether of omission or commission rem
ders them and through them the company Ii
able for the acts of their ostensible agent.
1t may be urged that it is wrong to make
innocent stockholders the victims OF mis-
placed confidence in their officers, but they
having voluntarily entered into and become
jointly interested in the interests of the cor
poratioD, have appointed their agents anc
directors, for whose acts they are doubtless
responsible whether they be negligent or ad
vantageous.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

OF The Journal need not be afraid of
losing "a very clever .neighbor." However
Mr. hairs trip may eventuate-there will be
no change in the Enquirer. Mr.. Hall told
US that much anyhow Eng.
All. Then you don't deny no,o that Mr.
Hall is after an Office. You perceive that he
makes US a confident in matters which he
will not tell his own Office, because the En-.
auirer has said it knew nothing of his going
20 Washington after office. II right.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

~ The Enquirer thinks we have great
difficulty in swallowing principles. We DO
not think our neighbor experiences any such
ditficulty-he swallows anything in the shape
of principle and often very bad principles
az the nod and beck of his masters.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
CLOTHING WHoLEsALEs AND ~ ,I RETAIL

IA THE undersigned having purchased of his late part
h. ner Chas W Mack his entire interest In tie Cloth
HJ ing Store Mack Lobenstine. e. very heavy dis
ILL., rid OF the present stock at
zrcafy prces make for aarge
mens &C FAN and Winter Clothing lie therefore invites his
and the generally cs aud examine his Goods
aud prices He has as good Of Clothing Gentlemen
Furnishing Goods &C.. &c. there is in Evansville.
will sell them CHEAPER than they Be bought
place in the city which he will Prove those Ais
eyss-G ANTHONY LoBENsTINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
SP tCIAL NOTICE. S.
GLORIOUS SUMMER.

WITH the hot. sury atmosphere ofmd summer the rank
vegetation the lowands aud the marshes the deep valleys
the South. wither and die The
burning drinks up tn and the eeeayng plants
give nexious and poisonous vapors that
produce peW Jauudce the stomach and
loWe DarrheG disentery gde and Fever Bilious and
Tylus Fevers Under these circumstances and Influences
shoao free DR. BEUcEs INnAN NkGET ABLE
PANACEN Ii cleanse the bowels purify the
blood health. Advertisement another col
ulnu Of his pIper eyS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
PERFECTLY DISAPPOINTED.

We had until late considered selling aud of
Patent Medicines past aud that ,he in
Meiioue must greet the worlds evered nhabtans-
Bus DR. l. Adams Liver Balsam talE ed
used and greater sensation than
other Compound bere the pubc aad should this be the
easel Il Is positively producing than other
Med Ostensihe fact that this Medi-
cine what claims Warrant.e-ind
leara the failure In What il claims do We
edge ourelye, that there hambug about it, See the
IeStiinou als this pal,.r.
See Adve rtisenIeGt in this paper. ey3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

CooL.AThe Louisville Courier of last FRI
day opens new department headed evans
vile Items" 1t on that day gave six items
all taken from the Evansville Journal, and
not credited. We should suppose this de-
partment may be edited with very little trou'
BILE, so long as the Journal arrives promptly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
& RARE CHaNCE Fan spECrLATIoN.

vEHAT valufble trait Of aod belonging the estate Of
Warner: deed situate about eight miles from tse
city or Evansville and known Oak God tain
ISL IS in market and for sale will be divided
into lots hut will be SOLD entire or in quantities to
suit purchasers.
whinz country residence. this affords rare
the lots frautn the EvsntTs and Craw-
S. NJ WARNER.
ey3i-f Attye Law I'd Real Estate Ag't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

H. Love one human being purely and
warmly, and you will love all. The heart,
in this heaven, like the wandering sun, sees
nothing, from the dew drop TO the ocean, bat
a mirror, which it warns and fills.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
NOTICE.

HKAyfNG been compelled separate from my on
Of her bad condne all persons hereby warned
frog hsrboring trusting her pay no
debts of her contracting. ey29-3t A. MARCONNiER.
EpLACk TABBY VELVEfS.-S cases well assorted
Black Taoby Nevets reed this day for sals nv
eye JAS. Low CO.. ans. nainst. Lou. Ky.
tE ACk whsls end Aalf bbs and kits choice
w article for sale by >. II. GILBERT * CO..
-ey-s Syc.. near Water.
H<REsH TEAS.-Io6 half-ehests cattys ETC.. etc. me-
II dunn 10 very choice. jast reed. for sale low by
ey9 ;. E GILBERT d CO.. Syc.. near Water.
GALE WAGONs.-The Good Intent'' and York
town. in complete running rider suitable for Druggists
or reelars use, for sale lew by GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
TAKE NOTICE.

a NT0NT BIS holds rrr mssory note sgainst Phil
"a lip Koch for eghy dollars for the consider one
horse overpaid him. and he
Their from purchasing said
will pay 1t again. ey3l BE PHILLIP KOCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

BJ- Ne authorized Asa iglehart
dictate the office ofudge OF the Court
the Drict composed of the counties OF
Wand rLursh and Warrek the ensuing October election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
By THE
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD

COLUMBUS. TO PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA BAL
TIM0RE AND NEW YORK
Atsix o'clock A. NJ and i've O'Clock p. NJ and
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH
At six O'Clock A. NJ; and ahaif clock A NJ;
and i've o'clock p. NJ. -
FAREREDUCEDI
Slneinnat to Philsdelphia s4 90
Cincinnati 10 Baltimore
Cincinnati to New York. via Philsdei M 90
CinelSna "a Pittsburgh. 90
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh (front ear. 90
Time Cincinnati Pittsburgh hours
Time Cincinnati 70 PhiladeI phia sols hours
Time Cincinna att 10 Baltimore horrs
Passengers by o'clock A. NJ Train. Lightning press,
Little Miami Railroad 80 minutes
Pittsburgh clock p. and make
necton Pittsburgh WITH train to Philadelpha and Bat.
connecting with Train New Jersey Rail.
road 20 New York.
Passengers by 80 o'clock A. NJ Express Train Little Nj
ami r. r. sleep Pittsburgh and by Morning Train
lpsssng the beautiful dsyiighG
adel pha aud BALTIMORE; connecting Mt Phlad-i
clock A NJ Nail Train. via kensipgton and New Jersey Rail-
road to New York.
make direct connection Pittsburgh with Fast
Train for PhadelPhia aud Baltimore. connecting Phla
delphia with Traa New Jersey Railroad 20 New York
he Miami is the Eastern Depot Ciscinnati.
FOR THROUGH . lCKETs.
And for all information please apply az the old established
east Broadway Front opposite
House Railroad Hotel and Mail Boat Landing the
Eastern (Little MAINLY Depot East Front street.
WM. II. CLEMENTS. Superintendent.
z. W. SrRADER. Tick,t and General Agent.
THE OMNIBUS LINE
win call for passengers in part Of che city bv Leaving d
southeast
ey2s j. II. HOWELL. Conductor