davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

ABOLITION ScBAPE IN WARRicK COUNTY.
"A letter from Newburgh, dated the 27th,
says: Information reached here yesterday
from Boonville respecting . negro scTaPe in
which the abolitionists in that quarter took a
conspicuous part. 1t appears the negro was
taken up ss runaway slave BY c. N. VIII
liams and committed to Jail for safe keeping
Mr.. Williams had much difScul,v 10 securing
said negro who resisted desperately being
encouraged to do so by those dangerous and
meddlesome sympathizers. The negro ha,
since been set at liberty, and suit has been
instituted against Williams and others fol
kidnapping. How it Twill terminate, ] can
not possibly say. The black is undosb,edly
q runaway slave"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

THR Cosr OF LEGrsLArIyG.-The salaries
in the Department at Washington with the
mileage and per diem Of members, amounts to
Sl,s45, 656; 81. sO0 900 are set down for the
poy, mileage, and other contingent expenses
Of the two Houses. or $4,000 per member be-
sides eighty thousand dollars for printing for
part of the last session, and over two hundred
thousand dollars more for books, voted and
distributed to members of Congress. There
are thousands more for reporting the debates
in the Washington papers. The Judicial
expenses of the Government run we'll on tc
million of dollars. This will do for an
econo mical Administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

In noticing statement that the Geauga
Bank has sued the county Treasurer Of
Geauga county as an individual trespnsser
for entering the bank in April last, and TAX
ing the amount Of taxes due for the year 1852
and 1853, claiming damages TO the amount Of
$50 900, the State Journal remarks:
And the bunk will recover the amount oil
money taken with the interests thereon, and
costs OF suit. This is the beginning Of the
|cnd. The rest of the banks from which the
illegal taxes were forced, will pursue the same
course, except where the County Commits.
sioners compromise by refunding the money
with interest.
When the foolish, ridiculous game frat
commenced, we notified the taxpayers Of
the result. The law was clearly unconstitu-
lional, and has been so decided by the Su.
preme Court Of The United States. But there
has been a long quarrel; the attorneys for
the State have received splendid fees for
their labors from the pockets of the tax pay.
ers. Sherifs, and Marsballs, and Treasures
and all sorts of officers have also made a fat
business OF it; all Of which comes from the
people. And row the question is settled.
The law is Unconstitutional. We have got
the money and have spent it; but we must
tax ourselves to raise it again, and also to
pay the interest, costs, and other inciden.
tails W much for following off after dema-
gogues and charlatants. When will be learn
10 regard them and their nostrums at their
true value,-Dayton Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

W Mackesel are being seized in great
numbers along the southern coast Of Nova
Scotia. Every little creek and bay, from
Cape Sable to Halifax, is overlooking with
them. They are taken in nets. from one
hundred to sin hundred barrels being secured
at single draoght. Men women and chill.
dren are employed day and night curing them,
yet the whole atmosphere is ''odorous" with
the stencil of those impossible TO be taken
care of.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

" Our readers will recognize in the
following, the original Of the story of the
silent man and his servant, whos passing over
bridge one day. started and carried through
a conversation in this way: Says the mas.
ter, "John do you love eggs" "Yes. sir
says John. A year afterwards, passing the
same. bridge, they finished the matter thus;
Howl" says the master. '.Poached," says
John.
THE SrLEsT ORAToR.-Sir William Grant,
the very learned Master of the Rolls, was a
native Of the county of Banf, and for a con-
siderable time, represented that county in
Parliament. Though a most forcible and
easy speaker, scarcely infero, to any of his
time, at the bar or in Parliament, he was a
Remarkably silent man. He was the most
patient of Judges. The story is well know n
of his bearing an elaborate heightened argu-
menl, for two days, ON che meaning of an
Act of Parliament; ard when the counsel
finished, simple saying--"Gentlemen, the
Act is repealed" On one of his visits to
Banif he rode out few miles into the coun.
try, accompanied by some friends. The
only observ alton that escaped from him was
in passing field Of peas, "very fine peas"
Next day he rode out with the same cortege,
and was equally silent; but, on passing the
same spot, he nuttered-"And very finely
p0dded, too"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
" Our whole Office return thanks to Mr..

" Our whole Office return thanks to Mr..
A. Kurtz for delightful lunch sent the
Journal boys yesterday morning from his
Confectionery, Of ice-cream, elegant, cakes,
fruits, &c. This is not the first time we have
had the pleasure Of thanking Mr.. Kurtz for
such favors. He appreciates the wants of
primers in most commenaable Manner
He still keeps at his confectionery the best
esiee-cream, and Of course every variety Of
eonfectienaries, cakes, &C., and all the sea.
sonabls fruits.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

been an instant before. 1t killed a gentle
NAL who was sitting by her before she turn
ed 10 shut the door.
The following is a list Of the killed and
wounded as far as they were known at. 8
o'clock last night:
LADIES AND CHILDREN KILLED.
Mrs. Vildibi, two daughters and son.
Mrs. Salisbury, wife Of the city pump-ma-
ker.
Mrs. Martin, wife of John NJ. Martin, tor.
merly a saddler on Main street.
Mrs. Jeanette Wicks, wife of Capt. Wicks
of the steamboat Atlanta. Mrs Wicks was
the niece of MIS-. Martin, and was one oil
the most estimable ladies we have evei
known. We were conversing with her on
Saturday evening, and little dreamed that we
should never see her again.
Miss Headley. aged ii years. residence
on Fifteenth stseet.
Mrs. Camden.
A son OF Mr.. Gowan, aged 6 years.
LADIES AND CHILDREN WOUNDED.
Miss Duff had her ribs broken and the
lung or lungs lacerated. There is reason 10
hope for her recovery.
i
Mrs. Morsell, severely injured. Her con-
diton is critical.
Miss Morsell, aged Is years, seriously in
jured.
Mrs. Hewitt, wife of Mr.. John Hewitt. Of
the Washington foundry. Her child is also
injured.
Mrs. Gibbs, wife of James Gibbs, carver,
bruised about the face.
Miss Ion Sedgewick, badly bruised in the
back and right side.
Mrs. Thomson's youngest son had his arm
broken and head cut.
Mrs. Pennebaker, head slightly injured.
MEN KILLED.
DR.. Taylor and child.
Mr.. Godfrey, residence Fifteenth between
Madison and Chestnut.
Mr.. Sweeney, 60, years of age.
Mr.. Barbour.
R. B. Davis, residence Green below
Twelfth.
Alex. McClelland, from New York, en-
gagged at the locomotive works.
Several gentleman were injured, but We
could hear definitely of only two names--Mr.
Raglan, the day watchman Of the lower ward
aud gentleman named Browning, who was
injured in saving his child. We understand
that Mr. Joseph Bradley, while assisting in
recovering the victims from the fallen rub
bish and timbers, had his eye cut out by a
Ratchet which was in use by another person
engaged in removing the fallen rafters and
jo;sts.
As soon as the news Of the catastrophe
was conveyed 10 the neighboring Churches
the congregations were immediately dismiss.
ed, and men and women by thousands re-
paired to the scene Of ruin and tealously
cleared away the rubbish and the timbers
from the dead aud the wounded.
The Rev. Mr.. Morrison was officiating in
the church at the time of the catastrophe.
The church was to have been dedicated next
Sabbath.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

" The news of Judge Halls Domins-
ton was received in Knox county with great
enthusiasm. We have letters from Vim
cennes, Buena Vista, and even as high up as
Bruceville, telling us Of the good feeling pre-
vaiIing in favor of Mr.. Hall. A prominent
citizen of Vincennes writes that Old Knox
will come Ia with from 500 to 1000 majority
for Hall. That 10 just what we expect.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

AT THE COURT Of Co ciliation which me, a,,. 49,. -
Judge gehar Saturday at ten O'Clock agreed between
Mr. Saaes and the editor OF the Eaurer the
should be male by the editor Enaur~r
eerniag abusive which
n the Enquirer ofths 7 against Mr. Saners
b. Cras Statem-ntWe had knowledse of the stat,
made in that We know nothing personally 70 the
dishonor Mt. Sauers were not a.
quaud with either party and do endorse any sssmsn,
in tbs card. augl4-iw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

A MAIL GIRL.-The Alexandra, Va, Gaz-
cite states that the mail between Alexandra
and Dumfries, is now carried regularly and
punctually, on horseback, By a, young lady,
who acts in the place Of her father, who is
sick. She has now been engaged for sever
al weeks, and has never missed day or been
out of time-riding IS miles every day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

Dr. Fisch's Speech at Apelle Hail.
We do not like to be compelled to speak
disparagingly of the efforts, a. public speak
er, Of so clever fellow as the Doctor sP-
pears to be. Duty to our friends who OPP
pose the doctrine be advocates, demands
that We should give them faithful account
Of the movements of our common ADVERSE
ries, and we are thus compelled to throw
aside our sympathies for the gentleman while
we treat him as politician.
From the Doctors speech of Tuesday
night, it was very evident that he was labor
ing under the embarrasme nts of bad cause,
or that he was a most horrid buugler at his
business. His speech reflected little credit
in any direction, and so far as related to the
great political issues of the day, was "hat
STRIFE and improbable" He argued with
much vehemecce upon the abstract principle
of self-government, but did not in single
word, nor by the slightest implication, show
that principle. On the contrary, although he
lauded the bill to the skies, his logic went
forcibly to prove that it is useless, unneces.
sary and uncalled for.
He seemed tn regard the principle OF self
government as contemplated in the Nebras-
ka Bill, as the greatest discovery Of this EN-
lightened age. He proved its existence pre-
vous to the advent of the Savior Of mankind
upon earth, and that it had slept through a
period of 1000 years awaiting the dawn Of
the bright genius of some "httle giant" who
would resurrect and develop its antique beau
ties, which had baffled the wise heads of all
ages, and even that of the lille giant down
to the incoming Of the present year. This
historical narrative of the conception and
birth Of the darling Popular Sovereignty"
was novel in the extreme. We venture to
say that no man left the Apollo Hall after the
Doctors speech, who did not feel that he
knew less of "popular sovereignty" and
everything else that he talked about, than be-
fore he went there. There was not one idea
PRESENTED but fell stale upon the ear of every
listener. The Nebraska swindle suffered in
the Doctors hands here surely, and we learn
that his efforts in Posey were quite as com.
mon place, all evincing an up hill business Of
the dryest sort.
The speaker manifested great alarm at the
fancied existence of Know Nothingism in
this State which was to be feared 40 the worst
enemy of the Democratic party. He expos.
ed the formation Of the Peoples State ticket
as the work Of the Know Nothings, and in
such manner, that if his expose be true, he
must be one himself. No person could have
made himself so familiar with the organiza-
ton and operations of any order without be.
ing member-if he was correct in what he
stated. We wish the Doctor could have made
it convenient to have remained longer with
Us. His labors,are invaluable in the promo
ton of the nti.Nebraska cause, aud with one
such man to stump the FIRST COMPRESSION.
al District, the election Of Judge Hall would
be secured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

GA letter from Newburgh, Warrick
county, says: "The somination oil Hon.
Samuel Hall for Congress. meets with the
decided Appreciation Of the people in this
place. He is assuredly the best man that
could have been selected. He will ran well,
and doubtless far ahead of Smith Miller.
Warrick likes the nomination.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

JAIL BURHr-PRrsoSER SuFFocArED.--
st. Joseph county (Dlich } Jail caught fire on
Sunday night last, and was burned DOWN
Deforest, an old offender, who, but short
time since, broke Jail at Adrian, and was
caught and imprisoned for a new larceny in
st. Joseph county, was suffocated. s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

OF The particulars Of the great storm at
Louisville arriving late and our force limited,
we are compelled to Jay over some editorials
prepared for to-day, new advertisements,
Council proceedings, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

GT Ex-Secretary Clayton, who rs report
ed 10 favor the cause Of the Native Ameri-
cans and Know Nothings, is said to have
pre- pared a very interesting letter on the
subject Of the privileges granted to foreign
ers, which is now exciting SO much attention
in ali parts of the country. The letter, it lie
expected, will soon be published.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
GLORiOus RUNNER.

WITH the hot suitry atmosphere ofmid summer the
the marshes the
the SOUTH withef and die
drinks the waters and the deesyng plants
give noxons and poisonous that IL inhaled
yellow IaanGce DeraDsenens OF the stomach
wels DarrheG dseRtery and Fever Bilious
Typhus Feyers Uner these aud nfuen
houia axe free Of DK BsUcE ISDAS VEGETABLE
IL cleanse the bowels purify the
Hood aud health in another col
uuin Of this paper. eys
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

% Charles Lamb hit the hydropathist
when he said-"Water cure was as old as
the aeluge, only that the first great spPiica'
ton happened to kill more than il cured"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

a. SANDERS. Esp-You will please announce my name
Tor election Of Van
% Ish County. At the ensuing October election.
Aeg' JOHN s. GAyITT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
OCTOBER ELECTION.

A. IT. SANDERS
Sis:5fou will please announce Independent
20 the County Of Vandsrtursh the
Lssislature AN not KaowNo thing. neither expect
be- wish to rights rs Of Oldest
fs In this county being in about this county
% years. and beev. eau Represent il
AL augl5.tc WM. BATES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

are authorized the name Of IRA A.
IN ~ = for Of Yanderbnrgh Coun
the Sonny Convention. eyaa ~
a;a S are authorized to announce Asa Igehart
~ of re- election to the fudge Court
reas for the District posed of the counties OF
eyt5 = -s sAS"AAs oSsooef eieeaou'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

NE Undersigned Portrait Painter having carried his
diss several Rome. Iay respectful
invites the attention of the nhabtnns Of this city aud vi
nifty his Portraits the perfect Of which he
he also prepared Caurh aud Altar
inss and all Other belonging his
vang Of Old Paintings Samples Of his portraits be
At Mr. s. Listers Book-store hi, rooms ar the New
York Hotel Vine between First and Wa
aug0-2ws DANIEL ROSTER. Portrait Painter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
ICE, KCEi
PORTRAITS.

ICE CF,
NAMILfES aud sick persons Supplied with ICE BY calln
II at the Warehouse Of GRO. FOSTER & CO..
Locust nd unham
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

OTIS FOR SALE.-2e0 by 10 feet o the Of
q. KEATS.
WIN. u. JAMES.
aug3o-H At the Gas Works
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
MEDICAL DEP ARTMENT OF THE UN,vKR-
siTl OF TAX STATE OF MIssOLRi.

|
THE regular Leesrss Of the Medical q the Mis-
aud until ns s March, &
Of preliminary lectures wi, be delivered BY the
intimately CONNECTED wh deParnsas
beginning the first Of October and ending the hrst Mo-
Clinical delivered either q. the City Hoe
'ossr !. we'll safi1g he regular reg session
JOHN s. MOORE Msd S Facalty rA..r, and r.
JOSEPH N. MCDOWELL. M. D.. Professor Of Surgery
xSSER hoProS. M. D.. Professor of CAs.is.ry and
JOHN BARNES NJ D.. Professor Of M.tsra Msdes Their
DEMING. NJ. D.. Pathology and Clinical
JR ALLEN: NJ d, Profsssorof Obstetrics and Diseases
P %S%ss ns sfENG D. Professor Of ph,o and
join noDGGS. H. D.. Professor of An.tony-G.n.r.
I;vbEsKE mcdowell. N: D; p.ns.....ssr.
plOma s2o for admission che seetng and Demon
Good I oStsnsa within short distance Of tn.
ssss.s and Others. desiring further information wiz
please address the Dean Of .ns S xcpowELL D.
sug23-lwd&2mw Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
rHE hh session this will Tuesday.
ocoier s and Continue until me end Of February with
SES%S%fs spi DUDLEY. D.. Em.rsa. Professor Of
JosSts g. FEiSf. NJ D.. Professor Of til. Principles
IT. g. r;:i.ss .; .s
B. E,ss::: e q.
JOHN HAkDIX.M .frsis.''r Of ossstriss and D.s..-
L. NJ LAWSON. a. D.. Professor Of Theory and prae.ie.
Of bss6 c r s;' Sd
Clinical Lectures the Louisville Marine nosptarivic.
rrnir.r Lectures the School and tn. o.-
'gSs s ,, % Psa on the e 9ssss q, .o
Grsdassion Zee sss. '''' '-'' r. J. bREcEiS RIDGE
augz3<weow-novf Dean Of che Faculty.
NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL.
HE Propreo,s Of this House have removed from their
old nd Main :. Ss rr nes s.f Sna
their cid customers and NIL others who
S ssi patronage Hss
m s viii Be the beat the the
and Wagon 1 h:ii hig' HHDSsnEs
COAP boxes Boston. New York and Evansville brands.
- o sale by 5. 4. GILBERT ScO
ausza syc near Water.
h Prints Black Grey. su.bee
solid Black. ON hand and Cor sale by
susD AIS Main ST. Louisville. Kv.
"A ~. bags This sa rsss,st CO steam
aosz5 Agents Cypress Factory.
RUNAWAY.
seaassrooa an fnasa,ared apprsnsee aged L y.smW
Said apprentices and :, nsdasly
his eyes All perns forbid harl oring
or him JOEL hiLsS.
aus25-3w
NOTICE.
,HE rropresor ofthe half Of Lot lso O. p esEv
snyile the Brick School House erected hersoA
hereby nsthed at the oee Of John Insle Jr Wa
the sth day Of D. 1854 at o'clock
said properly 70 the City Of for school parpa:es
full attendance Of the original propreor and suscber
Is requested. JOHN >. MITCHELL-
ROBr. BARNES.
ROBT. PARRETT.
JOHN SHANKLIy.
SuAS STEPHENS.
N. H. The Public Schools OF Evansville will
until the hrst Monday in September by order Of Trus
sug2i-htd
ARD bbis No. soolbs ass'd
u for family use. ofour rendering for sale by
aug,z GEJ. FOS1ER CD.
CAsIMEREs.-7 and received dsys
~ and sor sale l.. SILBERMAN'S.
augi7 Main st.. door below Branch Bank.
ID. G. AT L. r.
XX7HY " often hear Ladies remark they almost
w invariably suited in Dry Goods at Emhichs shen.
other The fact 10. be always
and what IL still
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
SALE At AUCTION.

fE Household and Kitchen Furniture Beds and Bedding
Stoves (ineluding large she iron cooking
ever thing in the occupancy .f the Railroad Hotel will
be ore;ed Public Auction FfidaJ. Sept is sale
mensinK at Q q clock
TERMS OF SALE:--An o dollars less cash
all ato,e. credit VI iGnr months.
JAMES n. COCARAN.
WooLsHY a. NELSON, Anctoneers. aug29-it
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31
CANAL BOAT FOR SALE

fINHE new aud substantial Canal Boat LEWIS HOWES
~iii offered private sale ~ ~frhcu. horses.
She excellent boat in particular be-
strong aud light For iUrter particulars enquire
of aug2l-l I'm NATHAN ROWLEl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

=. N. sSowpoS sEoRGE y. oTTE..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CURTAIN. UPHOI~
! sTEKY AND BEDDING WAREHOUSE.
10. 81 FOURTH STREET. BrTwEss. MAIN AND,
WALNUT SOUTH SIDE,
CLECIFN-ATI.
XHYE would respectfully thoee
w are want OF goods In ID,
I ment. consisting IN part Of
Fine Spring Mattresses. Counterpaines. white and co "a
:. Hair do varying from 81 to VS. en-
'' Cotton do. Comforts and Bed Spr~ads.
80 Husk do. Linen and Muslin Sheets.
Feather Beds. Linen x Muslin Pillow Siips.
Bolsters and Pillows. Towels. &e.. :
CURTAIN GOODS,
Brocaelle. Sati, D'Lape. Worssd DAmasks Svp. Gdhd
and Muslin Curtains by pairs yard aid Drap.ry Ma
WIN sHADEG.
Gilt Metal Cornoss Curtain Bands and Pins Loops
ses Ginps. etc -
Our assortment Of CURTAINS AND sHADE GoonS ".
think viii be fOaad superior otAei Stock
this Market. '~'-I'-"
OIL CLOTHS.
Towelns and Sheetings Table Linens Psno Gov
DoorMat variety and .s,u
to HoukseI-rs. oor aim will be please al may
with their patronage. -
n9- All work made by US warranted
sN0wDoN oTTE.
agsl6-2v q West Fourth ST., bet. Main VALIANT,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

NEW WAsHINGTON HOTEl,

TIME Pro Of this House have removed from Their
old stan Main to their new Hotel jnst hnish
the Court House. where they prepared
their old customers and all others no
call upon them. in much superior style than formerly
the which shall all endeavors
Our fare viii be the beat the market Affords and
charges mvdersse.
Good se.bns and Wagon Yard kept forceantry custom
eyio-d&wtf FELKER HEDDERECu.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

HE regular Lectures Of Medical the Mis-
souri, Cniversi will commence the Of November
1o54 aud will continue until the htst March,
Of prelimin will delivered BY the
Professors OF the insu ion free
intimately connected with
beginning the first Of October and ending Mo-
vember.
Clinical lectures will ao be delivered either the City Hos
pita City Dspensay during De-
tober ~eli as during the entire regular
Admttanee the clinical lectures of charge
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-31

ININCHANfs-
NJ 2iea-es Manchester qinshaTs.
~ % Caflisie plaid %
Is 80 Plnid Girshams. oil colofs.
IS =. biseh enc white G'nsha,ns. oil eoicrs.
10 '' plain slack %
10 % Cnamhrsy ."
=. second Mourning Gnshsns of eoiofs. direct inn
JAMES Low h co.
aasZ9 as Main st.. louisville Ely.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-01

Of Tamaqua. The Road will surely be open
to Tamaqua by the 9TH Of tult, 50 ,ha, at
last we are on the eve of a connection BY
Railroad between the Susquehunna valley
and the ciiy'of Philadelphia. The Williams
port and Elmira Railroad will be opened for
travel about the same time. The iniermedi-
ate links between Cattawissa and Williams.
port will be finished by the first Of Septem-
Der at farihest, when there will be continu-
Gus line Of rail road from Philadelphia to Nj.
agara Falls, to be run in fifteen hours. This
will bring an immence travel through this
section Of country, where new impulse will
be given, In consequence, to nearly every
branch of business.-Damuiiie Democrat.