davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
EDITORS Gable.

MODERN MYSTERIES EXPLAINED AND EXPOS, ID.
By Rev. A. Mahan. first President of Clea We
land University. Just published by John P.
Jewe.t & Co., Boston.
This is new and wholly original work, by
one of the most discriminating and philosop hi
cal divines in the country, thoroughly stiff ng
animal magnetism, the clairvoyant revelations
of A. ). Davis, Swcedenborg, &c., the spiritual
rapping manifestations of the day, and showing
the Bible to be the only source of true inspira-
| ton. 1t is handsome volume of 466 pages,
constituting, we think, the most able and salts
factory solution of these modern mysteries which
has yet been given to the public. 1t is obvious
| ly work of much value, and destined TO wide
circulation
The same publishers have also sent us another
of their recent issues, entitled Sour Memories
of the Dead made sweet Sayor to Christ
neat miniature of Is pages, addressed to bereav-
ed parents, to whom it must be very aecepta-
BILE little token.
FORESTER Boys & GIRLS MAGAZINE is still
ontinued with un6agging interest and instrac-
ton for our little folks by F. & G. G. Rand No.
7 Cornhil, Boston, monthly at 81 90 per an
mum. 1t is the best thing of the kind, probably,
now published.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN commences its | tn
volume September 10th. 1t is most valuable
work for all and the mechanic, especially, who
does not take it, is little aware how much he
loses by the omission. Published by Mum d
Co., 1913 Fulton ST.. N. Y, at 100 per annum,
in advance, 81 90 for six months, three copies
six months for $500, OR $500 for one year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
For the Green Mountain freeman.
BARRE ACADEMY.


At the last meeting of the Trustees Of Barre
Academy, the Board took a pretty thorough
retrospect in regard to the ability and fidelity of
the conductors Of the school. They came unan-
imously to the following result, which they d.
rected to be published
The Trustees agreed that Mr.. and Mrs. SpAUL-
DING merit high commentator, and the largest
confidence of the public in view of the follow
ing excellencies displayed in their supervision of
this institution Il. No expense is spared in
securing an adequate number of well qualified
assistants; and in procuring every available
means of advancing the interests of the youth
in their charge. 2 Both Principals and assist
ants devote an uuusual proportion of time to
direct instruction. 3. The instruction through
out is decidedly thorough. 4. The time devoted
to each important recitation, is, at least, one
hour. S. The government Of the school, while
paternal and kind, is still effective. 6. Very
uniformly high degree of interest, and often
of enthusiasm, in the pursuit Of knowledge, is
awakened in the student.
The committee would add that, for The next
year, and it is hoped for longer period, the
school is to be awaited of the services of Austin
: Hazen, A. B., son of the late Rev. Austin Hazen
of Berlin, and who is very highly approved..as a
teacher. This gentleman is recommended by
the Rev President Smith of the Vermont Uni
. versity as " of irreproachable character, and ;
good scholar in all the departments, thorough
accurate, industrious and persevering." An(
/ the Hon. George W. Grandey, Speaker of thu
3 House of Representatives, says Of him, " From
an intimate and somewhat thorough acquain
: lance with him, can say with great confidence
s that regard him asa highly estimable ant
worthy young man. and we'll qualified to succeed
= as public instructor. The impression le(
g with US (at Vergennes) was decidedly a avora
n BILE one, having acquitted himself greatly to hi
u credit, and the satisfaction Of his patrons"
o This School has been in operation three years
IS with success quite extraordinary, the averag
aggregate of students being nearly 500per year
# Notwithstanding the " hard times y of the pas
I, year, under which the schools generally de
a creased. And now with increased acc3mmoda
q tions, the yet new Boarding House heing er
largcd nearly one-half of its former size, with
new and growing library, with an apparatus
" adequate to illustrate the general principles
= chemical and philosophical science, with bea,
ye tiful and commodious Academy ediGce, in
\, quiet and lovely locality, an, above all, wit
=. each teacher of tested and highly approve
as character, this Institution will enter upon i
in fourth year with still higher claims upon IL
IT. confidence of an enlightened public.
10 BY THE PRUDENTIAL Committee
Barre, August 4th, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Baltic arrived at New York Tuesday
night at Il IL o'clock but was detained by
fog, and did not get up until half past six
next morning. On her outward passage the
Baltic ran down the British schooner Sarah
Ann, from Bangor to Bristol. The crew were
saved and taken on board.
Preparations for the Danuban campaign
continue.
Cotton depressed. Breadstuffs dull and
slightly declined, excepting Corn, which has
advanced Is 3d. Provisions are generally
unchanged.
There is a total absence Of rows of an ex-
citing interest from the Seat of War. 1t was
currently reported that General Simpson had
given in his resignation and only retained
command until the appointment of his sue
cessor.
The French steadily put forward their ap-
proaches toward the Maakoff, which the Rus
slams are further fortifying.
The Turkish, Sandman, French, English,
and Russian forces in the field, remained as at
last advices.
Preparation continues for campaign on
the Danube. and for maritime expedition,
destination secret. Operations in the sea Of
Azof, and n the Baltic, have been unimpor-
tant.
DETAILS OF THE WAR.-General Pelssier
telegraphs July 25th After brisk cannon.
ade the Russians made sortie about mid
night on the left Of the Little Redan. Al
we are now quite close to them it did not taxi
the enemy many minutes to reach our Gabi
ons. They were vigorously repulsed by tn
Foot Chasseurs Of the Imperial Guard, ant
by some companies of the 10Th Regiment o
the Line. The Russians beat hasty retreat
The correspondent of the Times alludes h
arumor that the naval operations in the Blacl
Sea are not being made with view to tn
attack on Odessa, but on Sevastopol itsclf. 4
bold attempt, it is said, will be made by l0
vessels of every kind, with 10000 men t
force the passage, land 10 the midst Of tn
place, while simultaneous attack will b
made on the lard side.
A letter from Odessa of the l4th, in tn
"Sault Public" of Lyons, says that In tn
apprehension of speedy attack from tn
vessels in the Sea OF Azof, the Russians al
actively terrifying Rostrow, at the mouth
the Don. The channel has been obstructe
by large stones which have been thrown n,
to prevent the river being navigable. III
town is filled with Cossacks.
A letter from Varna, in the German Jou
nal Of frankfort, says, 1t now appears pos
tive that French Corpse Armee will iar
here about the end of july Preparation
for their reception are being made both ne
and at Baltchick and camp is being iorm'
on the heights.
A letter from the Hague says the Dpt'
authorities have strictly prohibited any a
tempts to enlist Dutchmen in the ForeI!
Leg ion. Two sailors had enlisted. Efof
were made to arrest the recruiting AGENT b
be escaped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
ll)tea.

In this village, of cholera uanum ARTHUR son of D. T..
and A. w. Knapp, aged about months.
Sweet babe, adieu. .r &.
La Montpelier, Aug 9, of chronic disease, Mrs SARAH A.
MALNG consor of Mr.. Charles Wallng and daughter Of
M Johnsobar OF Mddlesex, aged Al years and months
fnnters II N H. and Conn, please notice
In KoxbuIy, July 10th, Mr.. ALLEN H. GRsSEY, aged 81
years
Greensboro Aug 3d. of Eryspeas at the house of Mr.
A. GOODRICH with whom had resided for two years past,
ana 10 whom he was beginning to be, SOM HENRY N.
aoWARD, eldest son OF the lae Hollis Lucy D. Howard,
" eathersfeld aged Is years and months
Az greensboro, Aug. l2h of consumption, ANDREW BEy
1AAs sen Of Benjamin and Mary Comng aged years aud
months.
$50 fades the lovely, blooming fower.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
Che Alarkets.
CAnIBRIDGE MARKET, Aug. !.

. OAMHtIUGE MARKET, Aug. I.
At Market 9l5 Cattle, 765 Geeves, anu $50 Stores
consisingo oil workingOxen, cows and calves earnings
Two aud three years ODDS.
PRiCES-MARKgT BEEF -Extra, So rs first quality
st2a second quality, $500 8, third quality, 500
"Iunary, 81 500.
aIDEs-s60o rs percwt. Tallow, sS.75a PCS.
PELrs-$075 a 80. Calf skins lie peT ID
VEAL CALvEs-ST.00a 500 1900.
SroREs-WoRKING OxeN.-No sales.
Cows AND CALVES SIS, 81, 1910 s..
,fEALiNes-Sl0 o 10 Two Years Old $3.50 IS Three
Years 0lds, $50 To S.
SHEEP AND LAnBs-4lo5 at market. Extra, SIS tos.
BY lot, $I,2j, $50, 300
SwISE-Retail, 0 TO DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
BOSTON MARKET .u.1,

T., ~, BOSTON MARKET, Aug. IL.
ouEn@enessee, Michigan and Ohio snIetfne, $3.50
i',cy rso'zo; extra Genesee, $lO,S0 to lI,75.
orr, a. yellow Ojc. white, soc. Oats north
PRovIsIoNs.Prim.P Pr rk sis so ne hill, Mess 10 20
E3aI; s2og,' We>ternshless Beef sl6uO $50 Lard
10. q. ~. mams II l2c per ID Butter, common n.n
IZGi 10" meal, SAG Pota oes, 50, SIS OOpeIbush
1854, 22to csc perlb 53 crop 20 to25
n "rhern, l6 l-2 lsc ne rib ~ "" o'o'o
hsHET'0rearls, $685. 6,25 percwt; Pots s6o5
Wooi -frime Saxony Fleece AZ SOC Full Blood 40 n
and one.lou rth do. .S 49, ~ '''' w"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
Free Democratic 90. Conventio 4

Inc freeT en- of Orleans County, who desire &C. in op-
position to the present proslavery administration and The
action of the General Government regard 10 Kansas and
Neor"ska' aa who favor repeal of the ufainous and ahu
NAN III tlVe Slave Law and for protecting the rights Of
the Free States ae requested at Barton on Friday
The 2ish day Of August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ 10 choose
County Committee and nominate County Officers for the
year ensuing TO he supported by The Fecmen of said county
| az Tile hext election. II. sTIMsON For
HnSj. n adMITG,s ct County
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16

WasI1ir gton Co. Grammar School.
'I'fE NEXT TERM will commence Thursday August
I'D, an. coptino fourteen weeks Under The charge Of
mf: J.. IA :oODRlCll, and competent female assistant.
tuition as heretofore
CHARLES CLARK, for Prudential Com.
Mo ltpelier Aug, IA. IS55 31v3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16

Making 3 | per COR the wear
ending August 1855. Said per cenage bo cast on the
original amount OF the prenum note, without reference 10
any endo rsemenls land to be paid the Treasurer at
ms ONCE in Montpelier IN or before the 7h day Of DC.
t0ber, 1855.
The Twsnty-Eighth Annual Report
ofthe Company i'll be published early In September and
forwarded TO members by mail Ito which they are respect
y referred for detailed statement Of the business of The
Company for The year past.
Members Of the company will ind in The hands of ibr
RepeSen alive elect " the Legislature, schedule shnw
ing The amount Of assessment due from each respective
aud they are particularly desired that The nancy for
he assessmeht is inrwasde to the Office in October The
assessments must be paid when due. little attention 10
This on the part Of the members of Tho Company will save
them expense ond trouble.
J.T. THURsToN, Treasurer.
Office Of VI. NJ r. ms TO-,
Montpelier, Aug. A. 1856.
Or The publish Of each weekly newspaper in this
state are requested TO insert the above notice
IN their respective papers, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY and
forward their bills for pa, nlent. 33w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
MONTPELIER MARKET. Aur. II.

pvo,1 MUNT ~ ..! MARKET. Aug. is.
on PROVISIONS &c.-Rnter, family, is 10 49, store Is
90. Chese,7 to 10. Lard, Io 10 IA 1alow. II 10
a * "f'e Apple? to9 Eggs II per doz. Potatoes
ssperfne, $lO25. -"
GRAIN AND l.y--Corn LII TO 80 pei hush Oats so
y,5l4.D0 to GOO perton.
h'scELhA NEoys.--Dry and Green Hard Wood, so To
,ao per oor shingles, 81 so to 200 per NJ Wool 25 l.,
bush SO Turks Island 75c ~ f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
BRIGHTON MARKET, Aug. o.

bhtHHTUN MARkET, Aug. 8.
Market I'D BeefCatle los Storesll pairs Working
oxen, loCo and Calves, 3jjO Sheep aud Lambs, 900
$3.50; second quality So So third o1sli,y $500
300. V0'''' W -' - '''S''"
WORKING OxEs--No sales.
Cows AND CALvEs--S20, 81 30, As, So
swiNE-6c, &c; Retail, 8 a gcis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
VERMONT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Notice of Assessments for 1865.
THE members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company aIe hereby notified that the fOilowng ASSESS
ments have been made by the Directors all Notes in
force on the follow iHg days, TO wit:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
MORTMFEAD lMsTlTWTlON

q y
1'nE FAIL TERM will begin Wednesday, Septembe
L 5th, 1855,
JOHN H. GRAHAM, Principal.
GEORGE {, BARD. u. v. ny Assistant
w. W. CULVER, Teacher Of Drawing Painting,
Wax Flowers &c.
HARRIET l.. SAMPSON, Teacher of French
and English.
BETslE D. HUBERT, Preparatory Department.
Number of students the past year, 500
Classical Scholars, IS
Mortified, VI JnIy. 1855. ogtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
RECOMME

We select the following from numerous testimonies
Il ON Musicians and Amateurs, who have examined or.
used jacob Chickering's Piano Fortes.
From Che les z. Adams Boston, Mass
The following note Was given BY Mr.. Adams, an &C
comrshcd musician, June 1911 1s5i:-" being well ac-
quainted with Jacob Chickering's Piano Fves and those
OF other caIebraed makers in this city, lake great pleas
ure in saying that cheerfully recomme6 cd those
MI. Chckerins superior Instruments, having an even
ness and sweetness of and ehness Of aciloD and
great perfection and beauty of style and finish and b.
leve they will invariably give satisfaction
CHARLES r. ADAMS, Director of Music
at The New Baptist Church, Or Neale's)
Somerset street, Boston
From Freeman Hunt. Edi'ot of Merchants gazine NJ
In note to Mr.. Chckeing, dated New York, February
loth. 1854, Mr.. Freeman Hunt Editor of tho Merchants
Magazine, says am entirely satisfied with the Piano
purchased of you last year. My daughter is taking lessons
IN music and her teacher pon0u it the finest, toned
instrument she played upon.' All who have seen il
are struck, moi only with The richness Of its tone b viii
the hnsh and elegance of the instrument
From Rev. E. II. Warren East Greenwich, RI
In letter written by Mr. Warren, he saws have had
one oil jacob Chickering's Piano Fotes in my Cmy near
Two years, which Is In al respects perfect instrument
and gives Us entire satisfaction lie adds also the fol-
lowing testimony To these Pianos: '.These Pianos too
are nnrivaled in the perfection and beauty of their
slrnclion having Iron Frames aud Circular Scales In
touch elasticity, sweetness aud biancy Of tone the
are unsurpassed. consider these Instruments in power
of tone depth Of bass and bnancy Of treble eaua to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
Information Wanted a!

BSC0NDED from her residence in Waterbury, VT, on
n the 80 OF July, Amanda Hudson, an insane person,
about Sc yoars DID, exhibiting both in her looks and man
ners distinct tokens OF arrangement. Whoever can and
will give information concerntn her, and render hr any
necessary aid, will be by me- Justly compensated.
THADDEUS CLOUGH, Guardian.
Waterbury, VT, July 81, 1855. 33wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
NOTICE.

n N. BRIGHAM, NJ D., homeopathic Physician and
VI, Surgeon having changed bis residence from Waits
Geld to Montpelier village and associated himself prac.
tice with Dr. r. C. Tapn, Is prepared to answer all
calls In the vario departments Of his profession.
9OFFioE, corner OF Elm and Spring streets, opposite
the Academy.
Montpelier july |. 1868 lOm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16

The REvoLurloN, say the last advices,is rapid.
ly gaining ground in the northern part Of Mex
leo, which will make several large States for
the Black Kingdom of the South now in pros
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03

TUE undersigned have this day formed Co-nartnay
= sap under the style and firm of GEO. FOSTER q Co
or tne transaction of general FOr0rding and Com
tSston Bds1Ress and have erected for that purpose
very large and spacious Fire-proof Warehouse on the
aoash and Erie Canal and corner of Locust and Dun-
nam strees and near the Depot of the Evansville and
Crs"IordsVllie Railroad where they will have ample.
room and convenient facilities for storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise. ~ u
lhey Will give special care to Ce1signm bv
lVer, railroad, Canal. or Wagons and will forward
promptly at the lowest rates. ~
hey VIII give personal attention to the purchase or
OF produce or Groceries in this MARKET and solicit
0tdes Tor the purchase of Sugar and Moasses on the
Winter. - W l'iins the
Ihey hope by unremitted attention merit and share
Inc Puonc patronage. NJ w. FOSTER.
-, GEO. FOSTER.
uecl4 W. NJ. AIKMAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
CHANGE OF PROPRgETORs.

DhUGo, MEDIOINEo. FAINIo, UILo, oC., oIC.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LEI CHI & VERLTN
JNHE undersigned have purchased the entire stock
L Drugs and Medicines of J. M d. Miller IL Co.. and
intend carrying the Drug business the well known
stand of eler Farnsley No. Ii Water street. under
the firm of LEIGH 6z Verling-
Charles LEIGH, ofthe firm, hopes he fyoraby known
to the public, having been engaged in Mr.. Crawfod
Bells Store the last five years. Peter Verlng ofthe
rni having been cerkng in the present the
last three years, faers himself with having the conf
dence its old customers.
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this and by
strictattenton TO business and by low prices, merit
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
feb251y PETER VERLING
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
EVANSVILLE AND NEW HARMONY TRI-
" EfSsti.E NAH, LINE

eze45Ss on and after Saturday JULY 1st the nm :
dersigned will TRI-WEFKLY LINE OF
stage coaches above "
leaving 'ansVil9, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs
eloek A. M returning leaves New Harmony on Tues
uAI s 1aArsd4y ana Satur days Z O'Clock A III
ne IRE VIII at al be stocked with good horses
coaches, trusty and careful and the trims
Nlth regularity and Dispatch orders for goods Or
tended TO- - FAs1f'J anu oafeiuliy at
sae OF other business apply Office at our Liy
cry and sale stable street near the Market Honse
their names orders any Hotels will
% prom p atIenlon E. II. DE GARMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
~ ALLIFs sTRRENnEREnt.,

SINCE MESSRS. AHLERING & Drummer HAVE
~ leased the Old Corner Water street. under the
Journal o and allied tito oxerAowng with the largest
sorment latest styles of Fall and Winter Clothing
nishng Goods ETC., and sell them asonshngy low the
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part Of Mems and Boys readymade Clothing
Hats caps and Trunks together with the
of Gentle nens Dress Goods Taiors Furnishing
ever brought to this city Their purchasing
manufacturing are superior other house the city
them at ell times fill all orders with the best
OF goods and at the best bargains Country
and the p1blie generally. respectfully call
ing elsewhere. dee1s-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
y z z A N OAT AND MACHINERY
HLA ACKSNTTHTNG

~---~ THE Undersigned would respectfully in
\SfI-eA form the public that he has taken the old
stand formerly occupied By Mr. Newman. on
90 A First street between Vine and Division where
-1-.A h Is prepared to DO Bl&eksmithiDg all its
FoNs oranehessueh steamboat work. saw-Hil work,
hcng railing balcony irons stairs and bansters cellar
doors and .es etc, Railroad canal bridge
zone at the 7est prices and shOrtnoce Anchors d
tent sizes Always hand also chains. wheel
oes strips for boats etc. Being old and experienced
lna at Machinery Baeksmithing, will sstisfle
tab26dIy ) J. NORRIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
REMOVAL OF BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

- STILL IN THE FIELD! jSss
O DItSNR in forms old customers and the Pub1s.
2 generally that he has removed his Boot Shoe Store
street. between Main the Post Office lower
Wheie ne Is prepared make all qualities of Boots and
IN the latest styles. the and warranted
Al Work viii be delivered VERY HOUR promised
40 M lake ne hopes to receive liberal patronage az
proDptness TO succeed. - W febIs % tf 9o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AN

STATIONER
TTTOULD etfully inform hisfriends andthe pub
w lie generally that having purehasedot Messrs
Rathbone g Wheeler, their entire stock of Books
Stationery he has owed his Book Store the stand
lately occupied by them in No. l. Fosters Block corner
of Main and First Streets.
The additions thus made to hsstock enables him to
offer to his customers larger and better assortment
thanhas ever before been brought this Market con
sisting in part Of Miscellaneous School Medical and
Theological Books. Writing. Printing. Wrapping ano
Fancy Paper, ard Foreign q Fancy Stationery ofall
kinds All ofwhch will be Sold Wholesale and Retail
at Cincinnati prices, fact to which he would callthe
attention ofcountry merchants, dealers. eachers and
others, being confident he make their interes
to purchase of him. aug 25-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
NEVV ARRANGEMENT.

ENorder that may be able to devote time partc
n larry to the IRON HEAVY HARDWARE part ef ny
business, have disposed part
cery house TO Nr. MATTHEW DALZELL, who will con
tnue at the old stand, under the style of ORE DALZELL
complete men of everything in the Grocery
line would take this opportunity of returning
thanks the paving of the very
patronage extended many years respectfully
them to continue their favOrs the firm would
10 the very slow not at all gentlemen that they need
not ask credit at this house.
March L 1855. SANInEI. ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-03
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.

We invite the attention of the public to our superior
facilities for doing jon WORE of all kinds with neatness
dispatch and cheapness Our stock Of JOB Papers
Cards &c. constantly receiving additions, while
have the latest styles of Types Borders &c, &C. for
working up this stock suit any order. havein use
WELLS PATENT POWER JOB PRESS,
By which we are enabled to do work cheap fast and
good We have also ordered
PATENT DIAMOND JOB PRESS,
for the execution OF small and fine work in elegant
manner Those. with other facilities and fine assort
Tient oftypes enable to defy competition WehaYe
lso as fine
RULING MACHINE
as there in the country and the only one in
Evansville, by which enabled ts do all kinds OF
RULED BLANK WORK
In the neates STYLE Orders either by letter or in
on respectfully solicited from
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
for Handbills Bills Ladng, &C., &c. The work will be
executed and sent homo promptly and charges reason
able.
W As we have reduced our prices lately in many
kinds of work, while the prices of material and labor
have gone up terms for Job Work are Invariably
CASH ON DELIVERY OF WORK.