davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that petition
In will be presented to the Comms.
sioners OF Putnam county, al their next De-
cember Session, praying for the granting of
The following county road, to wit :--Com-
mencing at the north wesl corner of section
sixteen and south east corner OF section
eight, to run due north from thence ON the
section line untilit intersects the turnpike
road that runs down Fowls Creek to De.
fance ~
) seplemSori2 1854. 7ols
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17

NENTLEMEN'S HATs.-~Threc dozen
VI OF fthelaieststyleso Questionable hetS
importe from New YorFfoisale by Nth,
VIZ s. A j .TayIoRpa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Hp Nor nmFRAupMr

Buy no book unless "Dr A. NJ Msus.seas, lssl
Liberty street N " i, on the N,le page AL NE sny
in the Cs-fk Office the back ~ tho title pagF; ard
buy on OF respectable and honorable deaefs q S''A
ny mail and address 10 DR.. A. NJ. MaMioens, ss hsH
are spurious and strreptitOus lnfringemsrs Of cVfs'
right rta--, 'rasi
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
PONDER!
No excuse for fgeornncs, when Is,eEsas@
Is Misery 90 th1ee we hoid naasr onI S+E",
aud when to ttspcl Owr ISnoreucs }. syita;-
In our reach.
TO enabl, every one 10 decide upon Ire inaia!bS
sable aecestity Of possessing copy, and rts ~ ~pS
or mother need remain unlnorlned upnn the ln'ny
causes, which sooner or later, Hre drsan5h " prte
fearful ravgGs upon her health unless eraaa nSs'as
and that no considerable aud afvclianac lls!ts3 fafs
cause 10 upbrnid himself with neglect OF Rae wo''SFe
Of his wile-a pamphlet OF thyisiS t&ges, eo;s a!g
fnu 7yte-pdg6 tt,id Indte V tcfeaI, tagathst With
extracts fro,n tho kook will BIZ rei f'et 81 u Sgt "
any part Of The United sa,ss by addFsssnG p's,iat
Us herein. s
when knowledge Is Hnrpiness, AIS os4- .
paisle to- be ignorant
e1y- TN reccipt of One Dear dor lh~ Hne ft.
ton, extra bining) "rliE MARRIED WA Ah|a
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION" is sent taautiei
freq to any part Of the United States Al !ceEs inasI
be rOsl-pad, and addressed 10 DR.. A. Ai- MACEl.
CEAU, Box i22l New. Tefk tiiy Publishing odSo,
No. 12s Liberty Street, New York.
For sale 5g--Lt. Sratton, Cincinnati; Han
ter & Maddox, Ripley Harks g. HeDilc ur'
bannn A R. Waight. Spring s6eld H. Sax
ton, Canton; D. P. Ffi7ell, GsorssieSni
Wm. Earl, Massillon; ]. Donaldson, Baty-
rus; Peters & Co Murion D. Lamb. Find.
lay; NJ. F. Pierce, Delphos; J.. PerkinP,
Athens; E.G Cnnwcll, C Coshoetoh j Speed,
| Medina Brown g. Wofloy. W ashihgtoh; &
Newman, Norwalk H. Miller. Millersbarg
] T.. Burns, Roscoe ;.G. Pine, Chilicothe; Jo'
seph Z. Fauke LittIeSahiusky-ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
snCUnN THE MEANS OF HAPpIg s.sa

y becoming IN lime possessed Of the knouedGe The Vr
M which has caused the sickness ad poverty oi iheusAA
IN view of such consequences wife iHrihVr ysFa
asis IL she neglect avail honelf Of that knowlsaxr a.
eslcet heFsef which would spare her mach sniEs'Egl qf
he means OF happiness aid puspsHy to , hnsa5 hna
confer ulou her ehdrtg that hlossug above ali pice ag
bodies. wi. healthy ids. That knowledge IS eonlaictlfs
a lillle lrk euilleI .-----L
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17

er 10 Persons out Of Employment. Z;
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
ROAD NOTICE.

By LELAND & MAorrsmr, Acr sol'rs. se7fs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
MARRIAGE,
AND COMPETENCE.
WHY IS rTt

When 100 ate to be benefited BY k~owisse, We look
ignorance. ~ - a
kpowledge we Obtain In afer years And whit days aus
nights of anguish We might not have bsen spared, II to
kno ledge was timely possessed. " is
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17
MELANcno1Y AND sTARTLIN0

To behold the sickness and suffering endured by navy w
years oiu simple and cantr'liabte, VASTLY
remedied-or better still mot incurred, ifevery
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-17

Possessed the Information contained in little yeiun twin
IN lie reach OF ALL which would spare TO herself
: YEARS OF MISERY. ~ An
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
ANOTHER KOszTA CASE.

The Vienna correspondent 0f the New
York Tribune says that anoiher Koszia
case, demanding The interference of our
Government, according 10 The principles
cnuncialed in Mr.. Nlarcy's letter, has late
ly occurred in Austria. 1T The facts are as
stated, some Government action ought 10
be taken in The premises, He says:
ain lsIs, Simon Taussis, The person
in question, obtained permission Of the
authorities of Prague 10 travel one year in
Germany, France and England. While
absent from the Austrian d6minions, he
took occasion TO visit The United States,
where he soon after married and settled
as shoemaker in The State Of New Jrr-
sey. He took the necessary steps 70 be-
come an American citizen, and full pass.
port was given him in',he United States,
The present year ior the We crthy purpose
of conveying. TO the fUniied Siales a poor
widow, with several children. ON pach.
ing Prague his passport was taken from
HIN 'by the police authorities, aud has
since been withheld on ihe ground Of his
still being an'Austrian ciizen. Not only
,his--he is also threatened with severe
punishment for having tn his county
without permission. He, Of course, al
once laid lis case Before Mr.. Jsckson, tho
American Minister al viepua. Taussigi'
charged with no political ofepse, but Oh
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AND MIRACU.
.su e1i m LOJs ESCAPE. q q ll''''

~ =
The, Telegraph has already stated lhe
attempted suicide of ~ young lazy ny
Jumping from the suspension bridge a.
Wheeling and her miraculous escape
from death. The Wheeling Intelligencer,
Of Thursday the following De-
tails Of the aaairG .3inta,d .ib@ sSS'e
Yesterday morning about lO,o'clock, a
young lady approached the Suspension
Bridge from this side, and when asked for
her toll, inquired Of the gate keeper how
much it was, and when 'tOid The price 10
lhe1sland, replied that she did moi think
she was going that lar, and said she ought
TO go for balf price as sSe was only going
to the middle Of The bridge He tookihe
toll she offered, and she proceeded OH her
way. When she reached The place where
the iron cables touch the railing. al nearly
ibe highest part olihs bridge, Mr.. George
Doyney, the toll collector, observed her
climbing on The railing and removing her
bonnet and shawl. ''''"'. = '''.'a ''.'"
lie ran 70 her only in time TO catch the
manljlla which she wore, when she broke
from liis grasp and leaped, to The stream
below, distance, even al The present
high stage Of water, of not less than
seUeaiy. .eigMtseG Tile cdtfeui was'fall
of aoaiing ice, and her destruction seemed
inevitable !; she sank--,hen rose--then
plunged violently 10 The swollen iorrentT
sank again, rose once more, and then
loated onward amid the torrent Of ice
with nothing bu. her head apd.band oc'
casionally visible. Seyerai inen IN skilI
put out from sope boat Tying al the wharf,
The Fort Pill, we believe, followed her,
gave her up as lost several times, but each
lime reBe@ed he Chase and finally picked
her Up alive but iusensble, after she had
been in the water nearly half an hour
Resioralises were speedily applied and
she was removed 10 The house Of friends,
where we Understand she is gradually re-
covering from injuries Sustained from The
ice and cold. ft9in1mG s3 s,.,a1 ~
The leap was one Of the most desper.
ale. and the escape from instant death The
most miraculous we baye ever recorded or
ever ssenfrecorded. Had il been man,
he would doubtless have gone down head
foremost, struck The water with his head
and never rose again. Her clothes no
doubtkept her head uppermosi a, she was
falling, and buoyed her up when she got
in The stream @. . %'' ! p" '."f 20
Theheroihe Of this adventure is young
unmarried lady whose name we omit al
the solicitation Of her friends and who has
lived here for some Eve years, supporting
herself by her work as a seamstress.-
Those with whom she has resided give
her an irreprOcchable character. The
common report attributes the affair 10 a
disa ppointmen, in love matters, about
which we know nothing. A young man
OF this city had been paying attention to
Eer, but is said to have Withdrawn his al
t.n'ions lately. He received note from
her Yesterday mrning through The Post
Office. lie called upon US yesterday and
showed us The note, which indicates moth
ing Of any improper intimacy between
| them, and reveals noihingo her desper-
ate purpose. NJ diselaims all resPousi-
billy Of The affair. sftu, s+a5rjis saa
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

costs them nothing ii feeling or in money;
iliey are essentially wanderers When ths
air ,bec6mss TOO pestiferous 10 breathe,
Aley shoulder their working utensils and
their Furniture, and remove mile orrtwo
away.0iIfsifbs summer, they set up their
sheds again in few hours; if il be win
ter, and the frost ahas not yet come on,
they form subierranean dwellings in the
course of half a night, ,dy ui.o' mo- n
I.i,de !. rsailv kaown of the relations of
,ha Zican. among themselves. Marriage
can m only AKA pisce within ihe limits Of
,bs tribe md oenerally within ,be limits
of ,hs n,onsr,S II ma mas,er' whose oer.
miss;oa ai.o. 4 reon;,sd' beIore lbe cere-
mopv can ,ake Mace. There is no cere.
mony Of belrothal, no intervention of
mathematics d iriends The youth goes
q lbe father Of M oirl he has chosen,
And. afler some atismo,a al pdli,eness-as
ofFsrinD nine or praisibg he size Of The
old peh,leman's beard-comes straight TO
the point, and PROPOSES himself Dis { son.
in.law. Few questions are asked, few
conditions made. Unless there be some
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
AFFECTING SCENE IN THE AUBURN
20 .pRIH(lN i, \ -.-.s..

& ~
We took occasion 10 pass through The
Auburn Ptison, Yesterdays ihJcombdny
with friend who had never before 3iyiiSd
the inslltulion. Some eighI or len per,
sons, geatemtn and ladies', we're shown.
through at The, same time. Among ihs
number was an old man who we should
suppose, had reached the age Of SO Year,. :
He wore sorrowful and downcasl look,
and seemed 10 avoid all conversation with
every one except ths keeper who accom-
panied the visitors through the difiereni
workshops. His demeanor arrested our
altenti IN, and irwas evident, the e'sstehion
Of Tue olhet visitors. Upon lnquiri6Elof T,
The keeper whether he knew the canss 6f
The old mans sorrow were Informed that
he had Two sons in the prison, sent there
for the acrime Of stealing aihorse. The
keeper stated tha.the coayicla, who were
young men, had not been sesn,by their
father since their confinement; whicA was
Little ever Sear. The old man was
apprehensiye that he would not be able 10
recognize his sons in their convict dress. .
and requested The keeper 10 point Them
out TO bw az hef passed along. y Ono Of
The conviCts was employed in The cco6pef
shop, and The other in the carpet ROOM
Inc cooper shop was sigiiedi first. and 'as .
Ihe company approached The paTt df'lihs .
rom where the old mans SON vas al
WORK, The keeper asked him If be could
point him out @sI'''a '-'Fl' fr''
'lhe OLD uian gaEed inienily AZ one con.
vici' and llhenratsa another until he became y
satisfied That his recollection oI5bis sonss il
features would moi enable him q distinguish j,
MN rom his fellow convicls. I Theikeepet
Then pointed out IN" sob, when tbef old !
man hxed his eyes upon him with 81 me
love and feeling that only a patents look
could portray. II was evidtnt that bis ,
feelings would have overcome, him hsdhe
no'perved Himself for the trisl TO which
'hey were to be subjected. As the rules
oil the Prison forbid any, CONVERSATION be-
fwaan victfarol .,n1 onuusniut ,,nla.. "a ..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

d CoUEr Bopisco, Russian Minis
ter, Count Iiodisco, who has jus, died az
Washington, was The Oldest member Of
lie fdiplomaiic corps residing in Ibis coun'
Ty;IhayiHE been some kfesn yeaTs Hs
wSs about seventy yeats Of age, hiswile
was an American lady, Miss Williams, Of
Geoiselbwh, 10 whom he was married
abSnt Ten ysSrs ago. He died wssllhg,
bsiug wSrlh lull . half million Of dollars
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
ERrE QUESTION IN snoRr.- Ma.
iional Era states it compendiously ihus:..

ERH QUESTION IN SmoRT.-The Ma.
fonai Era states il compendiously ihus:.
|iL . I. .ti'.fai.l 80 i4f.1d,l tsgi = yEA'
"The cause Of the controversy al Erie
appears 10 be but imperfecily understood,
much as has been said about t. We will
try to SET il forth in few simple words.
From Ohio through Pennsy ylvania. the rails
on the road are four feet and ten inches
apsrs from Erie, eighteen miles eastward,
TO the New York line, tie rails are six
fee, apart; and through New York The
rails are fonr feet and eight and a half
inches apart. At present aaehange of
cars has 10 be made at Erie. and again, az
Buffalo; one change Of cars only would be
necessary, and that al Buffalo. The al
tempt is beiig made by The railroad com
pauy to effect ihis--,o reduce the six feet
gauge between Erie and Buffalo to four feet
and ten inches, the width ofihe Ohio road;
and this is what lhe people of Erie resist.
They think thai, Il any change is 10 be
made the New York guags thould be con-
tinued to Erie, so as To- cause the only
change necessary 10 be made 10 occur Z,
that borough This is what ghe dispute
is about. The arguments embraced are
yoluminous and compIicsted,p y lvf fsss
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

ii IcE BRpoH AT NIAGARA FAus-The
Rochester american, describing the ice
bridge which now exists across Niagara
river, just below The American Fall, a, the
foot of the ferry staircase, says: 4,
'' II is'formed Of cakes Of ice heaped up
together in every possible shape, and rises
some twenty feet above the water. Ii is
already used as highway lar foot pas
seugers between the States and Canada.
In front Of lhe American Falls HE ice is
piled up ID huge masses, and covers The
rocks and banks in every fantastic form,
pr6sen,ing in the sunlight the most mag
ni6csnI appearancs. Luna Island iD one
vast palace Of its, spa all ih6 Banks a
Goat Island are sheeted with the frozen
spray. The Canada side and Table ROCK
are ioaled with ice, and it 10 from this
poip,,ha ihe splendid crystal ppHoram'
Of the American side offers i's glaripg AM
sparkllng 'front.' r'v .Ol8Aia .H1rv "a r
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

ad'At1 is VANITY. .-7Frederisk: "Thste,
now, how very Provokingl I've left ihe
Prayer Books ., home Y ~ H.
Maria "Well, dear, never mind but
DO lime, Is my bohasE siraigM "a-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
NEW AID EAsMIONAIlI.N IIAEs.

,JTlHE subscriber has jp,,, received from New
! III York largo stock ol ~"
q'sl'9si fad d,sf Winter Hats srs 'faa'i
Ofthe latest and most fashiuuabie styles and best
,qialihets whIch-hol Il STEERING az 4mb'whch
~ n1AN, b. cash Iof iib ana ihocb pdih.. ..atp"
.Nsin irdiMl 8. CAMbELL AGO.
Ashland Sept. I. 1853 i6.f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

Praefiiiopsr Of Medicine and Surgery
Ashland County. Onto. Also, Just
- ite oftle Peace and Noiaij Pebble. 1us ,..,y
nH9yeppDGesYI Hsq lYsN aaieal ~ ~ /.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

ITALY
PIEDMONT.

The Iniendant. General of the province
Of Iviea, in a proclamation dated from
Aosia, 10Th Dec, isnhounces that by the
bravery Of the troops, the insurgents Of
The commupes Of Chaniporcea and Ponte
Basso in Ae valley Of Aosta, have been
dispersed, and have laid down theiy arms.
Upwards oftwo hundred have been made
prisoners. The proclamation closes with
The following words "Inhabitanis OF The
province Of 'lvrea. From the bottom Of
the valley Of Aosia, invite you with me
10 raise The national cry: The Constitu-
lion for ever. The King forever" ID"
According to a letter in the Corrjere
Mercantile of Genoa, the number Of in
surgenls at Verres amounted 10 a thou
sand, They have occupied that place,
and forced the authorities 10 yield obedi-
ence 10 Them, threatening violence in case
Of resistance, They caused the arms o.
the national guard to be given up TO
them, tore down the lag Of the conslilu-
ton, and alter suhjecling it to all kinfs Of
indigniiies, burnt il, crying. Down with
The constitution! The King forever !"
They visited all the shops, and took what
they could conveniently lay their hands
on. ro.g .H -a1 oi .' tH"
On The approach Of the troops, they re-
tired to Chalillon, where the Syndic, the
Inlendant Of Aosta, the judge and officer
in command of the carabiniers went out
10 meet them, and furnished them with
what they wanted, in order 10 prevent their
sacking the iown. They accepted, and
promised to do no harm, but soon after
respected nothing. At 81. Vincent, the
national guard was disarme1. and the dill
gence for Chatillon was stopped. At
Ciombavss THAR number had swelled 10
two thousand. They took The road to
Aosla, always pursued by The troops
Men were constantly joining them from
the niopplans until tie troops dispersed
them. -if .l .' rN.9 7..-' 1. O..
a" The reirogade conspiracy" says the
Genoa COurriere, Mercantiie Of the I'd
inst, has extensive rami6caiions. we
have seen il at work at Alexandra where
The Mayor was obliged 10 issue procla
nation, declaring That the government
had noinlcniion of increasing the duty on
salt At Cssale, a popular demonstration
took place on the 3QM. a mob congre-
gated under The windows OF Deputy Mel.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
7HAwxERS g.

s,,~~o>Ns, y, - =, -rs.,,-,Srt' orN - = 1cf'T
COOPER X. WATSON. oEoRaE u, rAshIn .
ig gfiIjTIaH, OAiO. s. cad 4stiasF, QAie' l1o
WATSON & PARKER, u.
Sfts and CoanisHors 1t Las and sorrs IN cAahssryi
ITAvIYG formeda coptrinsphip, yillgiy prompt
Ill attention to alt busness entrusted to their care
ia this aud slrrapndlhE sdlmtes once In the room
lately occuTiedby the County Treasurer. -
z hShiniI1, Non. 45d, 1859. "i' fn~p p,iiinl Yotl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
% JmVVILsmR8t sA1o.s
iGllGnTEII0W,

iAslqR XVArcnNAkna aAEDJEwEL,ER'
~ IN NY Deplor In Watches, JewelTy,
E&Bs1qM Chicks, Yankee Notions, Sc. Wstei'
IEl-J ~ ies dud bckarepared aud dwarrahted,
w, ~ JF1 iilgheat price paid for old Gold and
I411elhh Silver. Opposne the Sampse House,
! INA mn Oho lnHg y ~ 9Olfgr 1lpe Il,le5a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
i. M. KINNAMAN..M. p,,

Practitioner Of Medicine and Sarssryi
MAY be consulted at bis residence on'Main street
,lfl Ashland. Ashland County, ohio.H llt "a
{ November o9d, 1853. f.f.f. ..f.-L splI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
.1PHYa YaGCI a ms.

S0l'lS IL. p. CLARK, M. D., {aah
nFFICR at his resldeuef dearly opposite the Court
" House, where he may be consulted al all tlmes'
Ashland, Feb. n, 1e5t.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
SMITH a sLOANJ

OFFICE over Empire Store OF J. X. Squire. Busi
" ness In this and neighboring counlles promptly
attended on .tHI - - @'Sf
! Ashland, Nov. 9ad, lsS2. y ...--.--is-..- 29l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

A TroRSEY AT LAW ;ord iJdsiloe 'of tho Peace,
~ Loudonville, AteianGgHuptsI 0hld. ~,
November ord, 1853. y" f''f sOu
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
9f-I1 WTILIANI IiALsTON,

lap,b WATCH AN D CLOCK MAKRR, Post once
XTh w BuihInk, Main street, Ashland, Ohio.
Jc wclTy, kept sdnrently inland ~ I :.
November 9Sd, 1853. y stb o0tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
KENNY & PonTER,

Atiy's and COHnstli'rs at Lap.
TIrIIf attend promptly 20 al business entrusted "
Nfithuif carr IN this and adjoining counties VI
ace on cornerof Main aud Church streets. ..,,
Dshthlknd Nov. sH. 1853. y goI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
IonN s. FULTON. JOHN H.n'ooNeS'
FULTON &c McoOMBs,


OFFICR on Main street, oyerthe Grocery Store Of
~ J. q Il. Frecr, Ashlapd, Ashland County, ohio'
y Ndreunbe o3d. 1882. ~ '9t IfNfi 4bu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-21
New YoEK. Semi. 16. p NJ

Money is active; call loans per cent
Michigan Southern oslo, Michiggn Central
OBJ Reading al, Erie 49,, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh 81. Wheat firm; southern white
> 81. Oats better. Corn unchanged with
OoO bushels sold. W"'en 49, tS':
Sales 500 bbls pork; mess Sli l2il4 70,
prime SIl S7al2. Repacked Chicago beet
SIS 5Oal5 81. Cut meats quiet. Lard dull
with declining tendency; sales 100 bills
Butter easier; Ohio l4tlTkc. Coffee firm
with sales of 1890 bags. Sugars--prices
firm but transactions are moderate. Molasses
firm. Flour is trife lower, with sales oil
5000 bbls; southern SS Slu9 %.
CIxctyyArr, Sept. IS, p. NJ.
Flour declined with limited sales at 81
o.. The market is dull and dropping
Wheat 81 so. Corn 65c. Whisky Soc
Small safes bacon shoulders at &c packed
I,inseed oil 75c. In other articles nothing
new has lranspired.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is.
As usual, the market was duller en- Sa,ur-
day than on any other day during the weeS.
A small sales of bagging $50 pieces al
IL cents.
Flour unchanged. BY the hundred bbl'
we euote 81 10, and by the dray load 81 81
TO SIS for superiine. Grain unchanged.
Sales Is hhdS sugar at 5a5lc. Smah sale;
of coffee at lie for prime Rio, l2ac Tor La
guayra aud l6c for Java Rice CSC.
Nothing done in provisions. Mess pork i
held at Sl3 80.
Sales of 80 hhds tobacco-l3 at "a 400
S495, IL at $5@S5 40, IL at 50 S5@S6 IL
at Sc 50@7, and at 81 10 Sales OF ne'
numbers during the week Is hhds.
Whisky dull! and declining. Sales oira'
Mt 3Oc-a decline
A small sale of Tennessee iron at S4i
ton.
Money matters unchanged. Eastern G.
change 1@lR PREM
Pound freights To Cairo 81 Pcwt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-21
PIANO FORTES.
NEW MCSICALI TKJMESTSTOi:I


----1s--. THE undersigned most respectfully bers
1LI leave to inform tue ladies ant sentlem.n and
\ IA II n all admirerso Musical and paintings of
tnis city and vicinity. that he will aite
ert OF ptember next open Instrumental DEPOT
III TIE above described premises consisting
amos Of the celebrated makers
SeFsd the hrt premium IN Europe well America
IAe orid Fair and would with ocond-
ueHee That he believes these well Oil Paint
n probably the best viii hever found heir this
the strides
TIRE mental pursuits aud the amply Justify the support
Ola home patronage here Ofsueh establishment the
portaton OF sneh OF
sded frames 10 adorn PaTlors have been
nee TO open this establishment. Being musician
brought all my judgement to bear. in selecting
best and ueh good the markets Europ
ton ana New York Afforded acting of
these houses. Afford sell them their
cost lean fully warrantee the brancy
OF tone OF Paos, touch. durability and standing in
good tune.
ALsO-A selection of bamboo Ornamental Walking Canes
ofdferent sizes aud pattern. Window blinds
tares ornamental and PLAIN The Violin Strings Bows
Brl Taipieees Screws. Pegs Essn and other items
Er Pianos tuned an equal temper twenty
four keys and repaired to order.
Es see nd handed Pianos AIKEN in exchange part
neDt as well improved and unimproved landed
erty. IL desiIed. i-Nf
agsZS-3m j. BERNHARD HEM INGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-21
HWe find the following advertisement
In the Harrisburgh Herald:

NOTICE To HorEL Whereas, I
am unfortunately unable to control my Ape.
I'VE Tor Intoxicating liquors; and whereas,
their Use has greatly afflicted myself and
family, therefore this is to notify all land
lords oeerseiiers, and others, who dispose Of
intoxicating drinks of any kind whatever,
mat any person who may hereafter give or
sell The same to NE will be dealt with accor.
ding to law. have been the means of a
GOOD deal OF aihction TO myself and others
and ask the pardon Of the community Tor past
offences. AUGUSTUS RICHARD.