davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
THE TRAFFIC IN ROME.

Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune
Rome bas shown tender regard for Rum In days
past, but Rome ard Run have parted company
Our hotels our saloons our grogsnops OF every de-
pee have surrendered at discretion. 1have heard TO-
night that two or three low places ave suspectei Of
doing lite on the sly, hut their case Will receive
prompt attention One of our Policemen, who sts
since the 4th with folded hands said the oher day
IL never thought the thing would work in this way
If doe work like "a charm. The salO1n-keepeu COM
rein that they cannot pay rem. One OF the boldes
who wa going 10 keep night on founi his courage
falling Lin the night before the 4th, aud celeb faIed
Iudefeud. nee with closed binds. Some OF ms Old
customers look despondent and dry but uey try hard
TO be- resigned 10 the new d-pe'saton.
note worthy fact is that our Iobdce0Ra complains
that In business suffers from tine Maine Law X I'm
End Tobacco were always good friends and L Il natu-
raj tie, should sympathze i'll this time OF aili'eton-
Nav tie same grave receive them oc1hl n
.Jsiy ". .---..,. -. n
PS-ro show no thirsty some Of our people are
,er,in CITIZEN OF fis name booked the same day az %,
different druggist stor-s his MOTHERS account Tue
old sdy rs he claimed being unwell and needing the
aid az lei hopeful son in drinking her medicine Our
comuittce have given the druggists warning, anu ne
will fpo himself blocked when be tres the game the
SECOND time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
lBy Telegraph to The sunday RePlhhcAn-l
CONVENTION AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON. july l3.-Messrs. LOughoorousn aiiu
Hll of 81. Louis appeared ard claimed seats IN tue
Conveption by what authority ia not apparent. Inc
President Of the Convention decided hat they were
entitled 20 seats. .,.-
From this decision Of the Chair IN appeal was taken'
and the Chair was sustained. -.
Dr I own moved that President shannon OF the
state University be requested to address the ConVen
ton. -. -
This motion was adopted. Vincent Ma.maduke %
Saline County moved 10 lay the appeal nom tae ne
cison Of the Chair On the table. The Vo'e was
nv couniies and ,ssulted-Yeas. 7; NAYS II.
Judge Naptos, Chairman of the Business Sonmit
toe tben ipirrdnced resolution which was supoortec
by Gen. Dooipban, in e few happy renarks IN fs ID
yor. Tire Resolution was passed. unsni.1ou c....
requesting The Legislature Of Missouri TO pass a. as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

I,,,ueR,srs.-The packet ship Aurora from Law
eco arrived last night, brings $40 Storage paSsen-
e,. All in 1000 health. The following Is the prose-
sion and place Of nativity of each: Canada "e'ts,
United ststes 20, Scotland ll6, England q, Ire
land 900, Weles o. lse Of Man s, Sweden =,
Prussia l. Germany T. Islyi.
Prctsssioa n Moies-MiDers :, blsek'mitns . "a
borers 49, shoemakers T. joiners 3, carpenters y
bu,eber / clerks = masops ,, whitesnith /, searsen
O. calico fnher !, shepherds 3, farmers {, miners 5.
mschirst. g. cordwsiner /, gardeners 2, wheelwnsht
!. weavers ., military officer l, merchants 8, St ne
cutter J. ship agent. purssr l, live'staole keeper
!. chemists ?, reporter /, cabinetmaker J, tailors ,,
musicians :, bookbinder l, carver l, coopers ? ssn
aler surveyor l. paper makers 2, moiders 2 tese
graph operator l, baker J. painters 3, coniecuoner
batter !. giassblower l. curer l, bootcoser l, tsher
man l, lock smith l. Infants g. and SO boys under II
years, with friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

RUTGERS COLLEGE C0HMEScEnEsT.-The Senior
Class OF 50 of Rutgers College will graduate at the
Annual Commencement "Wednesday next. The
preliminary exercises, commencing a few days pre-
yious are as follows: Farewell Sermon to the Glass;
on Sun day. the 22d; Bscoslauro.te Address by Prcs
cent FreIpghuysen Oh the esd; ADDRESS before tins
Alumni of the College by Davic ID. Demnest, ID. d..
on the morning OF the cath Anniversary ofthe Literary
Societies on the afternoon Of the same das, when each
is addressed by Of IFS graduate members In their
respective halls after which they will together be sd-
dressed by the Hon. Jno. Thompson of Poughkeopsio
in the Fist Reformed Dutch Church. The Juoior
Exhibition takes place in ;be evening" and consists Ut
the speaking Of eight members of the Junior Class,
four being chosen from each Of the societies On
Wednesday the speeches rom the Gradussns Glass;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
TIE pROHIBITORY LAW.

BUFFALO, Ibursday, july II.
The first case tried under the Prohibtory Law closed
to-day the Court of Sessions. The Court held that
imported liquor cannot be sold after The original pack
age has been broken under the pr'bbtory clause,
section /. The Jury, thus charged, returned YER
dict Of guilty
The resona arrested here for recruiting for the
Cdmea were fully committed 10 jail to-day in default
OF 50 eco hsil ca
The opening of The Illinois Central Railroad 10 Du-
buoue was celebrated Yesterday. Several thOusan |
reople were present Senators Douglas and Jones and
Governor Dodge were the principal speakers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

Usros CoInOr.LThe following is the order Of the
Literary Anniversaries of Union College TO be held
during the next week:
On Sunday evening the 22d inst, at u o'clock.
The Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter will deliver an Adj
dress lefore The Theological Society.
On Monday evening, the 23d, at7l o'clock, Aexsn-
dor " bradford LIZ ID will induces the Senate
On tn. sday evening. the 2ith. at ~ O'Clock. Chss
Murray Marin will deliver Grafton, and the Hon-
Charles Thurber will pronounce Poem, before me
Literary Societies. m,
The CONNIE, cement Exercises will be held on We'd
nesdav the 25th, at 10 o clock, NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

....siz which covers al ~ Natural His
A., Of the country. Audubon, Wlso>.' NV,
a.. Toe Browne and many others have mSs'e
.,,c,6c contributions, aud the periodicals iodi-
cate ,ou,l talent aud research By many writers.
Tho - ,de-reachine plan, however, Of Agassiz is
an enterprise Of h CHER ard more permanent
score for which, il we may judge by the sub
sc,ipsons il is receiving, the pubic Is u ripe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
gFROM WASHINGTON.

wAsHisGros, Thursday, July 10.
The Court Of Claims has been engaged to-day III
perieotiug the rules. About one hdaoroa auu ior.y
rsses we're docketed. The Court will probably ad-
;ourn morrow 20 meet again "a the nth OF October
IN the room in the new wing Of the Capitol
The Government has been giving considerable at
ieptp this eek to tho subject Of protect 10 the
frontiers in order to prevent Indian hostilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
NETWORK.

EEW-YORK-
DRrsKARD's DrREc1oRr CoSTSrED.-The Eum.
bei Of yesterday for ntoxcGtion were less fan
Wednesday the excessively bot weather hsvins; a
tendency to keep reople within doors, psr'icu Ky
tbose whose daily svocatons did not require their
pnsepce abroad The names of inebristes will be
fourd below.
Before Justice WelsI.-Corneus Riley found sisy
esrirg about in Caiharine ST. Sent up vagrant.
Timothy G-laeher No. "a Scammest, found
drunk in Souu -st got wioe in the bonded warehouse,
Sou'h-st. Il the bes of imported liquor
Robert Bolivar eot drunk on board the clara
Wiresor shir at Quarantine
Charles Castles 70 residence can't tell where he got
bis hauor Fine Paid.
Lewis Smith, No. 20 Ridge-st. found staggering IN
NofoL-- got the liquor in the shop where he Sofks'
Je,rioI Hogan. No. $40 Eigbth-s.., found drunk in
G. ard-st.; osn, tell where he got his liquor.
Tiki own woman found drunk in Hester-st. broke
the WINDOWS Of joseph Ottenneder No Ill Heserst..
will stone.
Patrick McGlinther living in El-venth-st. between
FIRST end stcOnd.svs, got liquor in Eeven'h.st, bat
Co't know VI at KIND
Thomas Smh OF Yonkers got grog at several places
don't know where; obtained most Of however before
he cen 10 tho city.
Mcbsel Mclaughlin, No. las Cheny-st., don't
know whore lie bought his grog.
Before Justrce Rog0rt.-tie"rge +. Powers, Ford
hsr. cant rel where be got his grog
VIM Johnson, No. % Twenty-second-st., don't
know who're he got his liquor from.
Ann Burke Of Brooklyn got her gin at some place
unknown.
Patrick Rily No 2l9 Mott-st., got his grog on
boeId the steamship Augusta.
William Hall of Somerset, Mass, " did not drink
con, ,'rop of liquor I'll day yesterday" Dischrrged
Ellen Meson Duanesi., don't know where she got
Ter liquor.
Johi Kennedy, Brooklyn, was so obliVious that ne
don't Elor where he got bi, liquor from.
B,fore Jnsfice BreHR0n-David Brown of No. 1877
South tirs-si., Wilamsburgh got his hqaor at Cole
II or's, in Granl-st puce for sporting characters
Rob G. Cunningham of No. 22s Greene st, did not
krou where be- yot his grog
John w Holland No. lis Christopher-st., got his
toddy in Hudson-st. don't know the number.
SOIL ia Larkin No. 200 East Twenty-six hist, was
wselirg Mt Mrs. Reiey's IN Twenty firth IT., aud was
Fl, s,ed by that lady to three glasses officer.
William Land, No. 90 Tenth-av., had his liquor
given to him free gratis for nothing.
Ceo PieTe Tn riy-ninth-st.i got gin at the corner
of Dusre-s- and Wet Broadway paid siXpence for it.
Margaret Buck, No. Dowding-s, had her beer
given her.
VIM. Crnnston, No Z Sxth-st; don't know where
be cot bis frog.
Richard Curry, Forty-ninth-st. corner Third-av.;
got iquor in the vessel where he works has not drank
before in three months liquor upsets him
Peter Cofiied drank his liquor houre.
,Jcbu MoCafty, No. l5i tirst-ay.; drank at Muir
ph,'s corner Bowery and Great Jones St.
james Sands No. $50 Spine-sLi got liquor IN
Ninth av.
lane Henderson, No. sol Tenth-ay., says he was
nor drunk; took glass of brandy at 10 O'Clock and
was hauld up a. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
ARREST OF A POsT-OFFICE CLERK.

READING, IA, IDursudy Jnly ~ 1000.
Arthur Hughes. Speciai Agent of the Post-O lice
Department arrested, Yesterday afternoon Adams H.
Smi,h Clerk in tue Post Office at Richmond, North
ampton County on the charge of robbing the mails.
Smith confessed taking one letter, containing $500
mailed at Sroudsburg for the EastOn Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
VIOLATING THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.

BOSION, IHuTruuY, JuIN II, Iol0'
The trial OF Count kazinsk and his three assOc stes
who were taken from he British brig Huifalo by tn
Gutter james Csmpbell on the char.c Of atiug tn
Neutrality laws resulted in their acquitta The testi
mon, f,ied TO npiicate them being personally en-
gagged ia cnsiing men for ioreig service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

ESTIMATED EXPENSES or BR0oKLYS FOR THE
syxr Fiscal YEAR.-Tbe Common Council and Su-
1eryisors o. the City of Brooklyn met IN Joint Meet,
ire last night TO determine the amounts necessary
10 be rails, by tax to defray the expenses OF the Cy
for the year $50 Mayor Hall presided, and all she
members were present. AID. Barnard from the
Srecial Committee appointed at the FIRST JOINT
Meeting submitted statement BY when IS
appess that the whole expenses Of the city aud zoe
several parts thereof for l756 will be $685. 40 az
elusive of the surplus assets Of the late City OF Brook
lyn and Town OF Bushwick-of which 100000 IL rs
estimated, will be derived from the city revenue, and
a balance amounting to ss455o5 30, will be raised
By direct taxation. The following is summary Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
BROOKLYN.

Liquor Se,=ure.-A warrant was Issued by Justice
H. f. Curtis agains' Berj. z. Middleton, Esq. VINO
keeTs grocery and whole ale liquor store in Atlantic,
corner Hicks-sf., and placed in the hands OF Officer
John Stiiwell who proceeded to seize quantity Of
rouor, rs follows One bottle of brandy, one bottle
Of wine anG ono bottle of Holland gin. The seizure
was made by the consent # the party and with view
10 test the law. Tae viii probably be carried mp
10 ,he higher Counts The liquor was sent to Dr.
Chiffon, chemist, Of NewYork, with view of a-cer-
tacne as to ia purity ii it was Imported liz lor
1BE PouGHKEErsIE LAGER BEER CASE.-The de-
cisops Of the Judges in this case will not be mace
public before the lst OF September.
ARRESTS FoE DRuSKESSEss.-rhe total number OF
anesis on Wednesday, shown By Yesterday police
returns, was TO- of which were ar esied by the
Third District Police bv the Fourth, by the Fhth
and 10y the Seventh-and were disposed OF BY the
Usual fines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

THI PRoHIErroRiLAw.-Inthn county, so tar as
we can learn. the reail tefic has entirely ceasei,
there being pretty gelera acqGieseence IN regard 70
the new law, and dsPoion 70 give re '-i Of f'i +.
friends 10 push matters 70 extremity at present We
bole THE state Of feeling 90 both sides may eoatInae'
auc ell he fighting be lefi for such places as New
Yok City. where fighting and drunken murders pre-
vsil 20 extensively. and where gam 1lng -heus anu
pugilistic brsWls reign Triumphant. Looking q us
between the coutending hosts, who marsheiins ioF
the bsiie in such stronghods Of crime ana degraoe
ton es Boston and New-York what good citizen can
hesitate tx his sympsthies Millions OF money a,s
iouors mostly sdulernted-a trade TuinOus to morah
and parely zing to busipess in a Thousand ways
Insrtsnsburgh Lewis Coz kePaohssn
CAIIARAC6U3-Sof far as our observ'auon sfesi VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
Rum IN CORNING.

Correspondence Of The y. l. Tribune
CoBSISG, Wednesday July -, 1883.
The first arrest for liquor selling under the new Law"
was maze here on Monday afternoon last. The per-
s1n arrested was Mr. JOHN Maugan an IRISH grocery
Ian He was broulht before ID. f. Brown, ESQ.,
Al gave bail Tor hs appearance On Tuesday n rnlnz
at which tine the case Was resumed The de'endaa'
den snded trial by jury, which demand was rauel.
George T. Spencer Appeared for speopls AMI geo g
r. ETadl.y FED for the defeno8nr. The COS. was
strongly Contested. The jury sendered verdic' o'
guilty., and Mr.. Ma gan Was fined $50 ana cc''''
slich ias been pSi. There e general de'eFinila'
ton in Il is place 10 enforce tn law ssresy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

hours and scored 70 runs-pret'y severn punishment
Five wickst were NV oowD for los runs. T. w.l-
Ter Tie rext an. made sin .usr but good bit fns a.
he tuned quite round, ard seemed 20 meet ths b.H
c mig back after that he run himself ont and
Br wD, Saunders and Osborne soon biOwea
chen IL came L. the last irsp poor old Ss'f
Wright They could Of get him ont, 80 after allowing
mn TO get runs James BOWED his adversary out
bAiey We SHgo made RE scors % the cay en- the St
ue'rs,s sice; re played better thsn we have ever
seen hiT-le SO; "a doullos and .e.s The bowl
ns was n"' hrstraie, bat .til ve.y good especially
Adcy Barclay, Who, il he will only practice more and
b." steadily, viii nske god bower; some II his
ba is went the pace be BOWED 50 overs and or. "a
RUS were mad of ofth.m-ihat Al not look 40 had.
but slight re-, of comes aiterw lr viz: 20 wide eal
this be must improve
Mr. sharp stood umpire for New-York. AMI Mr..
Richardson second. Mr. Fletcher umpire Cor 81.
Cfcrr-e and Mr.. Waller second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
From the Liverpool rimes. /

| THE THUNDERER REBUKED.-The Earl oi
Ellesmere, in lecture which he delivered the
other evening on the subject of the Russian
war, to the persons in his own immediate
lneighborhood, made a remarkable statement
remarkable, certainly, when taken in connec-
ition with the inflated and belicose spirit the
article in Times, announcing that the British
Government had largely reinforced the West
India squadron, in order to check the fillibus-
tering expeditions of the worst portions oil
American society. "If you were to ask me, .
said his Lordship, (which was the most aUar-
Ike nation in the world, should should say
the United States of America, They have
many thousand miles of frontier, and they
ihave next to no army at all: but they have a
large population, accustomed to the use of arms
and ready to volunteer in any military expedi-
ton. When the invasion of Mexico was pro-
ljected, which was rather a buccaneering
sort of an expedition, the Government adver-
tsed for men, an army of 10000 men was
Forthcoming in fortnight. This is what ]
call warlike nation" %
Lord Ellesmere has rather under than OYER
rated the case, for we have heard or read that
in the city of New York alone 5000 yolun-
teers were enrolled in single day, and at
Ileast twice that number were reiected-the
strongest proofof the correctness of the de-
lduction at which he had arrived. To address
then, to this inflammable people such language
las the Times uses in reference to the misun-
Iderstanding between, the two countries, car
shave no other object than to precipitats nos
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
From the New YORK AZ !.

THOSE PHANTOM FILL1BUsTERs-
Newlands, passenger in the Asia, who is
well acquainted with our institutions, informs
us that when he left Liverpool the wrathful
comments of the London Times, about the sup
posed expeditions from the United States ex-
cited only merriment among business men.
The story, he said, was traced to certain e2-
pressions used by Thomas Francis Meagher
in a lecture delivered by him, and which
were transmitted to the Times and to the Ad-
mirality. So much for the invasion expedi-
tions - ~
About the feet of war vessels to be set to
this coast, by referring to the British Navy
list it will be seen that by the time they ar
rive here, the term of those now on this sta
ton will have expired. 1t is simply a relief
squadron.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17


CoNUNDRUMs.-"Talking of conundrums,"
said Old Hurricane stretching himself all over
Social Hall, and sending out one of those
mighty pulls of Havana smoke which had CIV
len him his name. Talking of connndrums,
can any of you tell when ship may be said
Ito be in love?~ ~
i can tell can' snapped out Little Tur-
tie. It's when she wants to be manned''
"Just missed it." quoth Old Hurricane, "by
la mile. Try again. Who speaks first?''
u do secondly" answered Lemons. "It's
when she wants mate"
Not correct" replied Hurricane. "The
Iquestion is still open." ~
when she's shipof great size,'' (sighs,)
Imodestly propounded Mr. Smoothly.
"Nh hen she's tender to a ma1a-ot- aUar;'' said
the Colonel, regarding the reflection of his face
lin his boot
Everything but correct" responded Hurri-
cane.
when she's stuck aback by heavy SWELL"
suggested Starlight.
''Not as yet" said Hurricane ''Come hur-
Try along!"
when she makes much Of a fast sailor,'
|cried Smashpies -
Here there was great groan, and Smash
pies was thrown out of the window. When
peace was restored Old Hurricane, propelled"
again.
'You might have said, "whcn she hugs the
wind or when she runs down for smack
or when she's after consort,' or something
of that sort, But it wouldn't have been right.
The real solution is-when she's attached to
ia buoy" -fssfs IS
"That's it, isit?" said Smashpies, who had
mysteriously re-appeaed. THAT'S what just
stepped out to tell the ladies. Now some ofyou
tell me when ships beloved?' ys
"When the carpenter re-guards her." quoth'
Meister Karl. "Smashpies, you must find the
lcigars." ad uela5l Pa
And Smashpies brought out his box of Re-
Igalias, and behold out there came great cloud
lclound over Social Hall. ~ $40 q rtso
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
NUMBER 1856.

tilities, and produce the very calamites which
the writer processes to deplore See, for in
stance, how desire for peace can be insulting
ly conveyed: ''We desire above all things.n
says the first lea Ter in the Time, of Thurs
day, a continuance of peace. but if it be the
determination of any large portion of the
United States to force war upon us, we shall
know how to meet it without relaxing for an
instant our gr'ipe on the throat of the reeling
and tottering giant of the Nerth.n
This may appear striking but in our iudg.
ment it is very foolish writing, just that kind
ofbraggadocio in which the fillibusters them
selves indulge. There is no determination on
the part..of any large portion" of the people of
the Unionto pick aquarreI with US quite the
contrary. All the men ofproperty and posi-
ton in the country, which have the greatest
influence on public opinion, would deeply re-
Igret rupture with England, and nothing short
of national dishonor or national insult would
induce them to countenance it; but it must be
clear to every cool and reflective man that this
defiant style is the most effectual method of
the moral influence of the clas-
les to which we refer, and of strengthening, in
the same proportion all the loafers and filii-
busters who are anxious for mischief.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

WN order Be able g devo1e my me more part
! larry to the IRos AND HEAVY HARDWARE part ef
basiaess disposedo Of part OF ny INTEREST," tnsG
csry house 60 Mr. MATTHEW DALZELLs who will CO
tinys a. The old stand under style of ORR DALzELL
Co with complete everything in the Grocery
would take enparcuniy of returning ssTce-e
cu%to mers the house Tor
20 6rm ant would
20 the very all gentlemen, that they need
Marsh i 1855 SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
pRs. BRAY & PENNINGTON,

RESP ECTFULLY inforE the citizens ofEysnsy.lle and
s vicinity that they have formed paFtnsEsAip in the
practice of Medicint and surgery.
Hnyi actiyuly engaged the profession for Qusr
century and become familiar with the diseases no-
their and
cess will entis them share Of public patronage
Firsr street between Maia aad Locust
where eithe both OF them may DC
90 cnsultsd unie1s profess oral business.
ariS- =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
sHRRWOOD HOUSE.

vESHE subscriber has taken the above house. and mas
entirely reEtted and resurnished it, and is prepared
10 entertain the pas9ps of the house in satisfactory
manner. He has also reRtsd the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has good ofhorses and car
rages to let.
The stahleis large, clean aud we'll ocated and good
in Attendance. PartcuaratentioT
will paid to the care Of horses him for
and in all respects, the pubic, Ia l6ad the Sher
wood House good Hotel. jyS-tfl j. A. SYEHS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-17
DAVID O.NElL

nj E RC Fl A N Il i al LUH, =
Second street. between Main and Locust
WwAs lust and dne asorment Of Cloths
~ colors Cassimeres of fine quality AMI the
with he richest Sestng such as plain and 70
silks with goods tor ousi
All these goods the best Quality and haad
eyer brought this CITY, My old customers
cftx ans ren rafis invited examine them.
Am prepared with rstrate work to make up goods in
.h sss. tssgies aud warrsat Sta ip s cases sepI2tf