davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-09-26
sketeh OF the Lifo OF a suielde.

A young stranger named John Pfus4
terer, committed suicide on Staten leland,
N, Y, last week, and left in his pockets
book the following letter:
was born in. a small town in SWitEerS
land in 1899. My father owned large
factory 1 lost him when / WAS only ten
years old. Being the sole child,I was
the exclusive favorite Of my parents, and
after my fathers death my mother hung
on me with the greatest tenderness /
was allowed anything, and got all | ever
wished for. l frequented the primary
school Of the town Of my canton, and l
was happy enough to meet with thegreat-
est favors from my instructors. Having
accomplished my school time, l became
tanners apprentice, though my mother
would have preferred my entering my
fathers trade, but / did not like it,
When workman l wished 10 see the
world, crossSed the Swiss and went into
France. On parting with my mother,
the only ono that held dear, VIC both
shed tears but we'll provided for with
money and all other necessRrics. / soon
became buoyant. Thus reached tho
place Of my destination in Paris.
10 what perils and traps young man
is exposed in such city, need not say.
Money, good work, fne clothes, and eve.
rything to live, without sorrow, and so il
did not cost much pains to catch me in
the trap. After three years Of living We.
ry fast, returned home to the pleasure
Of my mother but l did not rest long.
Though she wished me to stay at homej
insisted n making tour in the North,
l accordingly travelled in Austria, Tryol,
SaXOny, Prussia, and the northern PROV
inces, and thence won't TO Hamburg, Bre.
men. down the Rhine TO Mayeuce and
frankfort, where soiourned for COM
siderable time. Here became acquaint.
ed with girl, who alone, Of all, could
command entirely over me. Thus about
six months elapsed, when began TO re-
mark that another man pretended TO be
to her what / was to her. IrTitated,
summoned him, as a man Of honor. 70
give me satisfaction, which be did. We
went to a solitary place. where he be-
came victim to my Jealousy. Twas
compelled to fly, and she accompanied
me. We arrived at Switzerland, but
here was new disaster my mother had
died. A reckless hand had put her
house in flames. and after fortnigbts
illness. she had died Of the wounds. Ny
grievance, my contaminated conscience
drove me onward. Having arranged my
luggage. resolved 70 fly TO AmeTica.
We reached the shore Of the sea without
any accident. After three weeks of our
passage to this country had gone, storms
came, shattered the ship, and my belOy-
ed, and all my property we're deToured
by the waves. l, with some others. was
saved by another vessel. Having arrived
in New York without any means, / faortpbt
for living, which found. Not being
content with myself. unhappy with the
whole remainder Of my lie. roamed
through various countries / was in the
West, and in the South, but nowhere
found peace. Ny conscience persecuted
me everywhere the spectre Of my vie-
tim was after me when sleeping he
Il stood before me, and now, trust, / will
reconcile my fault and my victim BY my
blood.
i JoHn PYvs1Enrn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-09-26
From the Boston Post.
THE BATTLE OF. LoU1sv1LLE.

t''I congratulate you on your GLORIOUS v1oTo
Y.n-MAToR BARER's SPEEcE.]
It was an August evening
The bloody work was done, ~
And " Samuel'' at his cottage door
Was sitting in the sun;
And by him sitting on stool
His little grand-child, William Poole*
They saw the dead, with glastly wounds
And limbs burnt off, borne by
And the old Sam lie shook his head,
And with holy sigh,
" "TEey'Te only Dutch and Irish, )" said he,
" Who fell in the great UictOry!"
Now tell me what twas all about 2"
Young William Poole, he cries,
While looking in his grandad's face
With wonder whiting eyes
Now tell me all about the war,
And what they killed tho Irish for ?"
& They were Kno W. Nothings, ," Samuel cried
''Who put them. all to rout
But what they killed and bur ned them for
could not we'll make out.
But Mayor Barber said," quoth he,
u1I GDuO u ytOItOuO OtGtU'
"T The Dutch and Irish lived in peace,
Yon silvcry stream hard by;
The Hindoos burnt their dwellings down
And they we're forced to fly:
So with their wives and children fed:
Nor had they were to lay their head.
"With fire and guns the city round
Was wasted far and wide:
And many an Irish mother then
And new born baby died
But things like thai, you know, MUST BE
At a Kno,C-N Nothing victory
They say it was II shocking sight,
After the day won
For twenty bloody co"pscs there
Lay rotting in The sun
But things lke that, you know, MUST BE
after q KnO,r Nothing Dictory!
" Great glory. George D. Prentice won,
And also Captain Stonc."
"Why, twas q very wicked thing"
tIuoth Samucls l;ttlo son.
- Nay, nay, my little boy" said he,
" II ,CaS q famous pictory :"
" And CAYENNEs said !; Anne ricans
America shall rule"
" But what came of it ut lust?'
Quoth little William Poole.
Why, that cannot tell" said he
"But 'tenuS It GLORIOUS Uictory %
Named after the great prize fighting bully
'hO was canOnizeI in New York, and followed
} his grave by EIGmrTY THOUSAND MEN.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-09-26
EARLY TRAINING or GEORGE
WASHINGTON.

This interesting extract is borrowed
from the new Life OF George Washing
ton," by Washington Irving, Of which
the first volume has just been published
by Messrs. Il. p. Putnam Il Co. of New
York.
The attachment Of Lawrence Washing
ton to his brother George, seems to have
acquired additional strength and tender
ness on their fathers death he now
took a truly paternal interest in his con-
Germs, and had him as frequently as pos
slble a guest at Mount Vernon. Laws
renee had deservedly become popular
and leading parsonage in the country
He was a member of the House Of Bur-
gesses, and acknowledgement Of the dis
trict, with the rank of ma Ior and a regu-
lar salary. A frequent sojourn with him
brought George into familiar intercourse
with the family of his father-in- law, the
Hon. William Fairfax, who resided in a
beautiful seat called Belvoir, few miles
below Mount Vernon, and on the same
Woody ridge bordering the Potomac.
William Fairfax was man Of liberal
education and intrinsic worth ; he had
seen much Of the world, and his mind
has been enriched and ripened by varied
and adventurous experience. OF an an
cient English family in Yorkshire, he had
entered the army at the age of twenty
one had served with honor both in the
East and West Indies, and oficiated as
governor of Now Providence, after having
aided in rescuing it from pirates. For
some years he had resided in Vir-
ginia to manage the immense landed es-
tate of his cousin, Lord Fairfax, and lived
at Belvoir in the style Of an English coun.
try gentleman, surrounded by an intelli-
gent and cultivated family of sons and
daughters.
An intimacy with family like this, in
which the frankness and simplicity of ru.
raj and colonial life were united with
European refinement, could not but have
beneficial effect in moulding the char,
acter and manners Of a somewhat home
bred school-boy. 1t was probably hi:
intercourse with them, and his ambition
to acquit himself well in their society
that set him upon compiling a code o
morals and manners, which still exists il
his own handwriting, entitled rules fol
behavior in company and conversation
1t is extremely minute and circumstantial
Some of the rules for personal deportmen
extend to such trivial matters, and are 81
quaint and formal, as almost to provoke
smile but in the main, better manu-
al of conduct could not be put into the
hands of the youth. The whole code
evinces that rigid propriety and seIf-con
troll to which he subjected himself, and BY
which he brought all the impulses of
somewhat ardent temper under conscien
tious government.
Other influences were brought to bea,
on George during his visit at Mount Yer
non. His brother Lawrence still retained
some of his military inclinations. fosterec
no doubt by his post of adi iutant-general
William Fairfax, as we have shown, had
been asoIdier, and in many trying scenes
Some of Lawrence's comrades of the pro
vincial regiment, who had served Will
him in the West Indies, were occasiona
visiters at Mount Vernon; or a ship o
war, possibly one of Vsrnon's old feet
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-09-26

% will you take something's said
teetotaller to his friend, while standing
near tavern. !" / don't care if I do, .
was the reply. "WeII," said Frank,
'' let's take a tOGlE."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-09-26

BUFFALO STAMPEDE correspondent
of the Nebraskian. printed at Omaha
Bluffs, writes that an exploring party to
which be was attached saw immense
numbers Of buffalo between Ash Hollow
and Loupe Fork The valley and hills
were black with them. On the night of
the 22d of June, having encamped on the
bank of creek in a narrow valley, about
12 o'clock they were alarmed by the ap-
proach of an immense herd of buffalo,
causing the earth to tremble beneath
their tread, as they came dashing down
the valley at full speed. The camp chan
ced to be directly in the path through
which this army of shaggy quadrupeds
we're making their rapid march, and it
was with extreme dificulty-by the dis
charging of rifles and revolvers in quick
succession, that our travellers succeeded
in turning them from their direct course,
thus saving their own lives and the lives
Of their horses. They succeeded in shoot
ing several as they passed, among which
was fine fat yearling, some choice cut-
lets of which served them as food on their
journey. Some idea may be formed of
the number of buffalo in this vast herd.
from the fact that though running at full
speed. they were at least an hour in pass
ing the camp.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-09-26

HA poor man must work toiud mess
for his stomach, q rich one 70 End st0>
mach for his meat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
EVANsyHLE AND NEW. HIRmoNY -TRI-
- N EEhLY MAIL Lima -

&EAS@AA ON and after Saturday July Iss the M
:-zs%1kkA dersgned Will run a TEI- TxEgLr LfsE Of
Stage Coaches as above ;i ..f = = = srf1I7'
Leaving Evansville, Mondays wednesdsys snd Frday,s
O'Clock A. M. returning leaves New o Tns
days Thursday and Saturdays at o'clock A. N -
The lire will At all tmes be stocked with hoFss
comfortable Coaches ruty and careful drivers trips
made with regularity and dispatch. All orders for goods or
tended - 1T =
For passage other business apply the ONCE al our
and Sale stable Locust Houae
Persons leaving their Hotels viii
S2ss Sassts Rr0@ p attention - -. z. a. DE- ARMo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
WABASH Z. ERIE CANAL TRANspoRTar1a
NOTIf,R

Nh WESsRs. LEWIS s H0wARD having purchased our
M Wharf boat wish thanks
Gncs of the same towards item. -
We beg say further bur friends and
that continue the Commission and Forwarding
heretofore We have engaged ample Wharfoa factieS
The River and having Canal and other Warehouses here
ment.
We continue make liberaf advances on all
signed for sale orshpent to correpondent
also promptly to hll all US M the purchase Of
goods the produce of the
do such business the best advantage
Ofice, as sformerly. under the Telegraph Office.
e22-tf ~ = JOHN 8 .SdIfCHELL & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
- o
PENNsyLVAnIA RAILROAD AGENCY. I'D

- THE undersigned having been ap- -, 8. -
SIkaS&7 pointed Agent for the hboS Com 1S1 n
- ~ In TINS city. VIII be prepared.
the opening of the Evansville andMsHy
Crawfordsve Railroad Terrs Haute and upon the
RIVER navigation to receipt for the delivery of Goods or
OF every description TH Rou from city to all
Eastern Cities via Railroad River here Pitts
destination. " = = ? sslTsS - - s-tsA
En Rates made known application my oee ater
S9P staTs under the Telegraph ocs. Warehouse
nOvls-n JOHN 8. MITCHELL. Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
80 4 -; %
DAYTON ANDINnTANaP07T


COLUMBUSsZ GAINESVILLE, -,sstt : = F; I,
WHEELING, BALTIMORE, II guE.-a
I = PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY.
NEW YORK, ETC.; VIA ~
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
AND cosNEcTIEG LINES EASTWARD!
Great Eastern and Western u. s. Mail and
2 ~ American Express Line. ~ "a .
SHORTEST ROUTE TO DAYTON By 2 NILES AND NO oHAror
OF CARS OR BkGGAGKi - '-ita-
Two TEAMS DAILY ISUNDAYS EXCEPTED.l,
NHQRNING EXPRESS leaves at 4:40 A. M, connects 81
IVA Richmond with Eaten and Hamilton. and Cineinna
Hamilton and Dayton Cincinnati direct arriving
at 1880 arrives at Dayton at 030 eotIng all
Philadelphia New and Boston Aldo
With trains for Springfield Urbana tame Forest
clyde, CeYeands Buffalo Sandusky. Toledo Fort Hstns
Troy, 'Picua, etc. Breakfast at I5dsnapolis WI
Passengers by this train aT-Te eight hoursi
advance otany other route from N hdfsnHpoiis
MAIL TRAIN leaves indianapolis II M on the arriyf
ot all trains from the West NORTH and So1 arrives 1t Rich
nopd at NJ, Cincnna at 545 p arriving ct Day.
tom p NJ connects directly with trains XeniA %.
umbps Springfield Csestline, etc..
arriving at ColuD bus at 915 p. NJ sif ~ - ll
Dinner at Indianapehs and snpper at Dayton, ts
RlTTSBURGHPAS leaving on ason tfains have
me hour 70 stop in Dayton, and make the
Jrstlne Tor other train Indanapoii
By any other. - +G ~ n TfrT77FiT7
The only route having conn estions at Daytan
Columbus Baggage check through Pesbargh ahd PhiAD
elphia baggage ro-cheeked at Columhus. - -
'HE ONLY MO REIN g TRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS To
, st.t DAYTON. Oh COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
CO-PARTNEKsHIP.

TNHE undersigned have this day formed Cospsrfney
l. ship under the style and firm On 6Eos FosTER & Co
for the Transaction of general FotrGFdtag aad Com
mission BHSiRess and have erected for that purpose
very large and spacious Fireproof Warehouse, on the
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner Of Locust and Dun
Crawfordsvilie Railroad, where they VIII have ample
room and convenient faces for storing all kinds OF
Produce and Merchandise. ~ = = fat
They will give special care to CoDsgnm eafs either BY
River Railroad, Canal OF Wagons, and viii forward
promptly at the lowest rates. n. 3 q t-l I
They win give personal attention to the purchase or
sale Of Produce in this Market and soIica
orders for the purchase Of Sugar and MoIasses on ths
Coast ofthe irn will be in the South during the
Winter. 49, ~ = - =. -
Theyhope by unfemitted attention TO merit and share
the public patronage. N. w. FoSTERa
GEO. FOSTER,
deeI4 <%.t .,1ff .gCT w. NJ. AIXldAH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03

RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION MOTTO q ~.
VNNo ALBANY, BOSTON. NEW YORK and all Int.rrnh-s
date stations and places. Immediately on the &C
ton the Evansville and Railroad to
Haue which will be within
viii be ready receipt THROUGH for the deliyerv u Iii
OF Merehandize Produce and Property this ftv
and this and Terre Haue above
cities intermediate points the Indana Ohio
ton Railroads. ~-'---' $50 '--11'-
48 Rates made known applieatbu at INV uoaa,
the Telegraph Once. Water street. = = = f--NN
noVlsd JOHN S. .sAITCHELL, .AkentsN
WABASH q ERIE CANAL LTRANsPORTRTT0N
4fesze-1rTTIIIh TO NEW YORK, BOSTON .<E%Eee
PHiLADELPHIA and BALTI- EAkeEIsS
MoRE-The Undersigned Agent will receipt deilvs-
THROUGH all kinds from
this city Troy and Western Line 'of Canal BSst
nOv1s-tf JOHN s. MITCHELL, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
REMOVAL OF BOOT AND:sH0EsTORR.

- STILL IN THK FIELD! =; >I-I.I ,.
- DEUSSER informs his old and the PubIIa
generally that has removed his Shoe
between Main street and the Post Once
sde where he prepared to make all qualities
II the the best materials
to MT Al work will be deliv VERY HOUR
and no mistake He hopes receive liberal patronage
pronptness to succeed. ~ 80 febI3-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03

IGs CHESTS, HEFHIGERATORs, sc. 20
UST received lot of the latest and Re-
- rgerators the best article the
est Also lot Of No Toe Coolers Prepare yourselves eI
hot weather by calling ct sf[11l q
msyi5 HoENBRooK &oHURcHILL,s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
CHANGE OF PROPRHETORS.
NpITc.c AgEnIrTNRC PAINTS OILS &C A

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
LEIGH & VERL N G.. aR
THE undersigned have purchased the entire stocS OF
L Drugs and Medicines of j. M. D. Miller q Co, and
intend carrying the Drug business at the we known
stand of Keller & Farnsley No. ii Water street, under
the firm of LEIGH 6E Verling.
Charles LEIGH ofthe firm, hopes he is favorably Known
TO the public, having been engage in Mr., GfaWlord
Bells Store the last five years Peter Verlng ofthe
same firm having been clerking in tie present store the
last three years. haers himself with having the eon3
sdence of its old customers.
Weintend keeping on hard large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
etrct attention TO business and by low prices
liberal patronage bothfrom Old AID new customers.
L-l tHf CHARLES LEIGH.
feb25-ly PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
WM. TX. McGREW +,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in the Crescent City Bank, Building. -.
IVY mY25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 80
CAPITAL 00,000-GH paid in IN CASH
TMNHIS Company business year ago
M with the Intention doing with
large CASH Capital and S. L. Loomis head
protection the assured equal Insurance Com
in the world Policies wall be issued by the subscriber
Buildings, LeEchan die. Household oods So,
terms favor ewth otherEcca solvent Companies.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Sco-sta4y. i =,
ALLEN @. HALLoCK. Age.
: Mains street. oppos tethe Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
j. f. CRISP.

CITY RECORDER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Fosters ButEdiRg, Up Stairs.
It F.CRISP, having removed his once TO Fosters
of Deeds Mortgages &C., and attend
TO all business required of him Justice othe Peace
feb9-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
THE ALLIES sURRENDERED,!I

THE ALLIES SURRENDERED!!
SSINCE MESSRS. ALTERING & BRUMMER HAVE
- leased the Old Corner Stand Water npder
Journal Once and filled to overlooking with the
and latest STYLES Fall and Winter Clothn
nlshng Goods. etc. and sell them astonshingy
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.
. THEIR NEW STOCK . y.
consists N part of Mems and Boys readyade Clotirg
Hats Caps and Trunks together with the
Gentle mems Dress Goods and TaloTs Furnishing Sods
ever brought to this city Their facilities for purchasnR
are superior TO other house in the city
witch enah them at all times fill all orders with
goods and at the best bargains Country city
the pu generally respectfully invited call
their New Stock and Reduced Prices before purehas
ing elsewhere decI8-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
EVANSVILLE IND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855
BUSINESS CARDS,
THANsPCRTATION

DU N11N-CNO -sOAhDDe
THANsPCRTATIO
WESTERN STATES LINE.
ID Y RalnOadsand Canals, running In connection wit
ID Steamers and Propellers on the Lakes
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY
...r. PRoPRIEToRs: -"
A. r. Cobb & Co., Foot ofIndiana st. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer & Co., 121, Broad st. New York,
,AeENTs
E.W. Sloan, I21 Broad 81. New York.
Scott 6 CO., Toledo, "i ..
Us. Chenoweth & Co., Cincinnati, ~
Thisis ofthe Oldest bestestablished and most
liable lines Transportation in the country and sole
Agents for this section, we authorized to give
through receipts for freghts to and from the East
very low rates. guaranteeing against any over charges
on the route. @f
aag94. LEWIS & HOWARD, Agents.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE OF
JACOB SCHEURER, MAIN ST., BET. 1ST AND 2D.
70. Schaefer d Schroeder's old stand-)
L RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
and surrounding country hatt have taken the above
stand, determined to continue the business, and
will constantly keep hand the choicest Havana Cigars,
and Tobacco of best brands Eastern markets
ford; also Snufand Smoking Tobacco of all Kinds, Mer
shaum China and Wooden Pipes of all sizes and quail
ties at the lowest cash prices at Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experience in the business convinces me
that give general satsfaction and respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage. laplu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
CLOTHING &C..

LITTLE MAN WITH BIG sTocEr;Jes
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING!
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS, sc.
HAN lust returned from the East opened At nv old
stand OF the western Star under the Pavilion Hotel
the nd best selected and best
OF READY MADE CLOTHING. ever offered for sale in
this city My stock comprises assortment OF
thing appertainng to Gentlemens wearing apparel ana
Also, large stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Of every description the choicest selection Of
tlemen s underwear.
old customers and the public generally confident
goods will recommend themselves
.sANTHONY LOBENSTINE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03

NNy ooD be bought any place the city
Wv fremWm. Green's WOod-yard. Eggleston Foun
dry Orders be left at l. d. Heimann Main
mhA66m WIN. GREEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
:. UHANDLER. "AHE1o
CHANDLER & HARLAN.

WOHN j. CHANDLER AND JAMES HARLAN Jr have
- associated themselves together partners in the practice
Oflaw and will attend to all business eonfded to them One
opposite House. give counsel transact bust
Prompt attention viii, be given to collections
Nov, @.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
D.s. ANDERSON. MERCHANT TAILOR.

ID. s. ANDERSON. MERCHANT TAILOR.
On First street. between Main and Sycamore.
WMAS now OF Cloths Cassimeres, Vest
ings which no s prepared to make up in the
styles and at short notice He will warrant
fits by long xperience the husines to be
able TO give general satisfaction He has also hand fine
Merino Undershrts and Drawers with fine Shirts
Collars etc in the best manner-with Gentlemen s
Furnishing Goods generally He invites his old customers
and the public generally to call aeete-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03
LOCKS! CLOCKS! AT WHOLESALE,
BY RITTROLEE & SONs.

MAIN STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
NXTE have Just received large supply Of eight day
Wv thirty hour clocks direct fro m the manufacture
comprising every style Of wood and iron which
will sell to cash dealers low the articles
bought Cincinnati other Western cities. We shall
ways keep good stock hand and think make
tho of dealers thir eoeks OF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03

PIANOS. PIANOst
HUST received by the un6ersgned few superior Piano
81 Fortes from the celebrated manufactory OF Peters
Cragg Co.. which for sweetness and durability tone an
perfection of nish unsurpassed by any Eastern
make These splendid instruments for sale
prices all persons wishing to purchase are
quested to call and examine them. =. - =
ap10 T. CoNYNGToN & co
"a Corner of Main and First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-03

BLEACHED GOODS.
Oh CASES bleached Shrtings reeid this day and for
myI JAS. Low Il CO.. 41s Main ST., Lou. KY
nUR large stock of Embroideries Hosiery Bonnet and
W Ribbons which always kept for wholesale trade
alone rather out of order in consequences the late
fire. and selling them at such low figures
before reached WM LOEWENTHAL CO.