davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

A SPLENDID Cir FROM LYONS TO New York
Mr.. cx-Consu Goodrich presented to the city Of
New York, ON yesterday, magnificent portrait Of
Washington, wove,, in silk, at the silk mandatory
of Messrs Ponson, Philippe, 4 Vibert, at Lyons,
by which firm the novel work ofart, richly framed,
was presented to the city. The work was done in
Jacquard frame, at an expense of ten thousand
dollars, and il Is the first likeness Of an American
thus wrought The likeness ia taken from Stuarts
naintipp and is admirable
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

MARYLAND PoLrT1cs.--The Union Convention In
Prince Georges county nominated Thos. j. Bowie
for Congrt So, and Major George Peter for Commits
sioner OF Public Works.
The Americans Of Allegany county have nomi.
mated for the State Senate, Aza Bell; House Of
Delegates, Hopewcl IIebb, Charles w. White,
George SIcer, and Thos. A. Kelly; for States At
torney, john y Dilley; for Sheriff, Jas. Wilson !;
for Surveyor, Nelson Bcal; for Judges Orphans
Court Alexander King, John Hays, and Aza NJ.
Beall; for County Commissioners, Jesse Korns,
Jacob Hobltzell, John L. Hook, Henry II. knight,
and Owen McElhsh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

appear before the committee, to which we learn
for the first time, claim for compensation Is
still pending With this we have nothing 70
do. We only intended 70 illustrate the DIM
culties Of Dr. Kings bin against the Areopa-
gus, and by no means TO prejudice any just
claim which Mr.. Marsh may have against the
government. Having said thus much, we VIII
hold the special defence put in for Mr. Marsh
against the implied charge of inefiiciency or
neglect, subject to the order of our correspond
emit We should think it a valuable document
sustained by proof before committee. Her
II would be coram non judiee.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14
Health of the City.

A correspondent mentions special case ofpo-
lice neglect under which his familysutfer great
inconvenience, In compliance withhis request,
and an obvious propriety, we would call the
attention Of the authorities to the imminent
importance of establishing rigid system OF
cleanliness. The population of healthy city
is generally careless, and there are evidences
that Washington is not prepared to receive an
epidemic Of any sort at this time. Our Mayor
is very yigilant, but he cannot do everything
let citizens report to him any neglect OF
cleanliness in their vicinity. Let the police
prove themselves worthy public employment,
not by political or religious disputation, but
by putting Washington in such order that nc
epidemic can gain hold amongst US.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

FoR NoRroLK.--Mr. i. V. Rushton, OF New
York, has contributed, for the relief of the poor
sufferers by the pestilence at Norfolk and Ports
mouth, the sum Of five hundred and two dollars
and twcnty-seven cents; the proceeds of sales on
one day of soda water and few donations at his
two stores, corner of Canal street and Broadway,
and at No 10 Aston House.
The trustees of the Kniekerbocker Ice Company
of New York, offer the general committee for the
relief of the sufferers at Portsmouth, one or two
thousand tons of ice.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

The Boston Advertiser notices the death Of Cor
ham Brooks, formerly member Of the firm Of
Harrison 4 Brooks, of Baltimore. Mr.. Brooks
died at Medford, Massachusetts,, the place of his
residence, on Tuesday morning, at the age of so
years. He was graduate Of Harvard College.
Mr.. b. was a son Of the late Peter Q. Brooks,
and son-in-law Of Resin D. Shepherd, of New Or.
leans.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14
What the swedes Think OFT.

Speaking of the bombardment Of Swcaborg, the
-1ftonJiaa, published at Stockholm breaks out into
such passionate EXPLANATIONS of delight as the fol-
lowing: "At length the cannon have spoken, and
the echo Of their voices has gaddened the Swedish
heart, which no compact has connected, nor evil
viii connect, with the Muscovte cunning"
"Will the allied feet be contcut with this achieve
ment, without deriving more direct results from
itfn "In the meantime, we heartily
congratulate the allics-we could almost say our
allies--on the unexpected event, the first of the
year, and VIC hope now with some degree of conf
dence that it will not be the last before the winter
closes in" The Swedish journalist then hopes for
the dissolution Of the icy bond Of neutrality
which protects the flank Of the Russian giant
The feelings Of the Finlanders are VIGOROUSLY on
the side of Sweden; and what the feelings Of
Sweden are readers may judge from the tone of
the Aftonblad, the most popular Of Swedish jour
mails.
Private accounts in the English, German, and
Swedish papers say that the Russian loss in killed
and wounded at Sweaborg was two thousand
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

AMERICAN BOARD OF MIssIoNs.--The annual
meeting of this Board commenced at Utica on
Tuesday last, Hon. Theodore Frclnghuysen, Pres
dent, in the chair. From an abstract of the an
nual report, which was read by the Rev. Dr. Pome-
roy, the following statistics are derived:
Nine missionaries, one missionary physician, one
male aud eight female assistant missionaries, in all
nineteen, have been sent out during the year; and
there are now sixteen missionaries, one missionary
physician and twelve female assistant missionaries,
twenty-nine IN all under appointment in this coun-
try, and the prospect for more is quite encouraging
all 300 copies Of the Missionary Herald, s57,-
900 copies OF the Journal of Missions, 1927 800
copies of the Youths Dayspring, l6,700 copies Of
the Extra Journal, GOO copies OF the annual re-
port, 5000 copies Of the annual sermon, and some
other publications have been issued during the
year. No change has occurred in the agencies OF
the Board.
The receipts of the Board from all sources, dur
ing the financial year, were s3l0,427 a; while
the expenditures for the same period were s3ls-
1893 Is; leaving balance against the Board Of
$s,465 Al; which, added to the debt Of the pre-
sious year, makes the present Indebtedness Of the
Board $40, 507 90.
The first annual report Of the "Turkish Mission
Aid Society" has been received, from which t APP
pears that their receipts for the first year were
fl,s54, of which Rl,l2l, or more than So, 900,
were paid over to the missions of the Board in
Western Asia The society has had many difficult
ties to contend with, but Is still strong in heart
and intends TO prosecute its work with undated
zeal. The prudential committee take great plea
sure In expressing their sincere thanks, and they
doubt not the heartfelt acknowledgment of all the
fiends of the Board in the country, for the aid
and Christian sympathy thus generously offered to
their missions in the Turkish empire.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

A RELrGIoUs BLAcKssrTB.--The Salem Mass
Gazette Gays the following may be seen at black
smith shop in Essex; "No Hoses shod on Sun
day ercept sickness or death"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

CENTRAL Recommendations section Of two
miles was opened to use on Saturday last on this
road. The cars now run ~ miles West OF Staun-
ton and meet the stagcs at the house Of William
II. Ben, FIVE miles this side OF Panther Gap.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

The sum Of $4,000 has been contributed in New
York for the relief Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14
Mr.. Rarringer,s statement.

Those curioust to know why the Organ did not pub
fish the late letter of Mr.. Barrnger, will find it IN
our Yesterdays issue, accompanied with the letters
of four gentlemen giving their recollections o. Mr.
Barringer's statement We shan ehpec. 'hose pa'
pers, 50 solicitous upon this scelect, 70 pupisi
those letters. We SHALL tomorrow, o,'er review
of the subject as II now stands. 1t will be seen
that, whilst we offer no imputation upon the We
racty of Mr. Baringer, It is very obvious that the
memory of four other gentlemen should at least
hold his statement in equipoisc. The public VIII
then fall back upon the other testimonies to the
charge Of " bargain and corruption against the
Pierce party. For which we shall suggest Con-
gressiona committee Of enquiry. In the days OF
Clay this was ground Of impeachment We can
not see why, if established it should not be so now
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

Thomas w. Williams, an eminent merchant Of
New London, Connecticut, Is dead.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

Stephen u. Mann, one Of the oldest merchants
in New York. Is dead, in the Goth year Of his age.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

ERRAruM.-We yesterday gave Campbell
credit for a triplet which should have been,
properly, credited to Sir Walter Scott.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

THE PRUssIAN PRINcEs.-G. w. Kendall, ESQ.
the editor Of the New Orleans Picayune, writes az
follows in recent letter from Paris
The Prince of Prussia, heirapparent to the
throne, was, before his visit to Sc. Petersburah.
1.-THE effect Of which has not yet been made public
decided friend Of the Western Powers, and in
favor Of Prussia taking prominent stand with
them against Russia. He is 4 warm admirer of
England, which he is fond Of visiting, and where
ne has lived for months together Gin l84S he spent
nine or ten months there) The Princess of Prus-
STA is even more warmly attached to the Western
Powers than her husband. A marriage between
their eldest son and the Princess Royal Of England
has frequently been on the tapis, if rumor may be
believed. ! may add, the Prince of Prussia is
married by horganatic marriage to Made
moiselle Therese Ellsler, once the celebrated
danseuse, and sister Of the incompatible Fanny
Elsler,
Prince Charles Is the open and ayowed advocate
and champion of Russia he urges forward con
stanily pro-Russan policy and alliance, and Rus
sian influence and character He has been moulded
this way by associates, foremost among whom is
Gerlach, courter bound body aud soul to Russia
by every tie--by gold, and ribbon, and flattery--
willy Muscovite ambition has forged to entrap
heads, hearts and hands, Prince Aibrecht is too
young to have acquired any political character.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

MIsgA HAusKE, the knight-errant Of the yioIu,
who seeks new fields OF hnie away ia the Sand
wieh Islands aud remote corners Of the world,
seems to be getting equally famous as historian,
and romancer in the way OF newspaper correspond
ence- We find him in the German papers, we find
him in the Paris La France Musicale, and in the
English papers. Latterly in Chambers Journal
IN giving an account Of concert in Sydney, (Aus.
traia,) he sketches an I" Independent editor ano
OF whose economies we think II might be fair
enough for every editor to adopt in his own prac.
tice. He says
A lew days after my arrival, paid my visits
TO the different editors of Sydney Al nv 6rsl
call came to palace-like house, the gronnd &c.
occupied by printing Office. On the first foor
among other advertisements, found a tablet in
forming yislters that the editor cannot be spoken
with unless paid for his valuable time accordingly
everybody, without exception, is advised to buy I
ticket OF admission at the door of the waiting
room--one hour costing los. half an hour. es
htten minutes, IS. Such were the contents az this
singular price-current of time.
went into the waiting-room, AMI buyino
nom the Australian negro, in red livery, am hour
q his masters time, entered the parlor with
strong feeling OF curiosity. The editor received
me IN very unprepossessing and sluggish manner
fou are an artist, and come from Eurone ~
make money said he, in not very friendly tone.
But when he understood that had come from,
south America and California his face lighted np
and his voice became less abrupt. He asked me.
without longer preface, what pecuniary sacrifice
was ready TO make, In order to be pulled by his
paper. ! was startled by his bllntness, and re-
piled that, in case Of success, would surely give
him material proof Of my gratitude; but he aid
not ind my answer precise enough, and requested
me TO coIie at once to definite understanding.
and TO pay q certain sum, without which, accord,
ing to him, 1t would be impossible for me TO sue
coed. Telling him that ! wished to adjourn the
conference, as could not at once come 10 a deci-
sion, LETT the temple of editorial integrity and
plohc spirit The other editors were less rapa-
cious and more friendly; they gave me. indeed
the best advice about my concerts. - D,o;ql.t's
journal Of Music.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
sSTEAmsOAT AND ACHINER!
" BLA CKS,MITHING.

The undeninged would respectfully n :
5<l1 fern the public that he taken sSs.eiA
XY stand formerly occupied By Mr. Newmau. On
EzRAA trst street estvs,A Vine sAd Distssn. okSrs
-:sIsA ie prepared TO 90 BiacksmithipR IN all -
orsrcnes-eoch ~ sssambost work saw-si1 work.
ai'ing balcony irons staSs cad taasssn eealas
Sooss ane etc Railroad shd canal brdes verE
~ ths est prices and short = q ss
sss% ,s ON b. d. also wSsr vkssl
hsrd ~ Mh o'Am sss nsas An eia and excssisessA
tsbssd,,p pay All kinds Of heavy shsP
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
aGEOTHING&C...,,a :
STRAIGHT; LINE ClOTMlNG STORl
p '1S ON nAiN.sTRxa1, stl wxEs tiss1 ANb sscoas.

IsTRAlGHIT, LINE CLOTMlNG ST061t
'1i on xAiNsTsEa1, nj wxEs viss1 AHb skcoHs.
|lia ak, GUMBEhT6 q 0O11LE51 ISlB
RE reeeivir It their aad Rssa ctAi,s r,
sablishznsnt a. large wssorSh sse On RRAfY7 ~
CLcTHiNd ofsupsrior quality and reI TIE otsS
fw whionahle sty. A e1ot Sf(1ot Goats g.
ss ces slss !. sfs ssse SsA
is,5S 's: . sss;
shrss ues ssrh'rss ana Drs. ~ Gel
s sna sacks HATS and CAPS Of every style ehespss
snxn ever sold N this uarnEf 90 ftnisui soiu4
Ks ard Vaiisss Carpet Saeks with lae
aud Furshins Gsnds al Of VkcbVe viii
on S,fagnt Line Psn as cheap es the cheepsft
i-Sv Iss tasGest loo ~ MS lLOy81N8 over
. Call and see ,er eetasss
I'M ALLihs ssUkRsNDERxD.,, =,
SIHcE MEssRs. AHLERING BRuMNER HAvY
lsssss hs " Corner Sana Water sssssk
aud hiIed 10 with the Isreest ~.
and latest ssvies Of Fall Wstsr cseinc Fsr
0eods etc and sell then asoushhry lew tAs
fIi q "ss rRsik IN Fq sToEk iTSseksRAsi ssg 4
IN rars Of Mes and Boys made, Csthaes
nas csps And Irsnks together wih tks
oense en- Dress Goods Talon Fprnishipr aoSa
ever nrongnt to this city Their ~
are suTericr house In the cisy
them at All tmss 6 ell ord<rs vis the bc
OF sosds and q the best bargns Cuntfy cy
sbs, ars issI nyeed - et sad
sdo0lo>8>-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
aea i3id1 CIyCrNNATfs tls tHd ,Fl3
RETREAT FOR TWR ma 4 SR,e L =

charge eefEpwARD Of MEAD. NJ D. Editor of ths As>s,s
can ceoi Sournsi Lecturer InsSnity
|Med:ca. = -" - - cssssss
This instttcn open for the reeertieu 81 pstieu
seeet bshment -
quiet patients are admitted The long of ths
- . prsctitossr and teaetef Goop.
hincy care and the tress en-
soe Known on sppestien 20 Dr. MEAD. Cinefn-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
I ~ '.ISs sas Jass EsesivsS ssd g. se ~
-------- -T----7 ------;..-s,,sa fsEsIoN Bros
FANCY 4 STAPLE DRY &C one FOR apIiR0
AND SUMNER. lSa8

SsANKLTS REILLY voujd rsspsctm liySnviss sus A.
ention ofther customers and the pubis emily =
stock 81 Fancy Staple Dry OesdS juss -
ecived variety styles every eisss
ods Which viii bs sold tthslows nrkss priSss eeSS
'sistipg in part Of the folio ing; viz:
Ssef ,st sl.,hs sRa nj
keptueks leans, sotsoeaiss asd ldepuss b3n7-'olai
Fancy trine lawns. girghams and orgspdies;
French Jssonets and bersge De laines;
Maslin de lanes Dc hssr sad neurnnssPehs eareiS
Ss%sst "a sss bro IN sss ID lesh
sis,y Eoyss trinpins fancy sesds nlt end s.aahsRs
quito quito ssS etc. etc. ' sffs'I ssfi es'-
H2s. asn saaziti, 60 CsrnAs sf Naia 4 Sintsus )
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
hggs CHANGE OE PROPR lETORS. rsf
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, &C., &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BIZ
.-.------- Il z i C HNkk W B e LII ~ q -

THE undersigned have purchased the entire stock OF
l. Drugs and .Hedcines OF J. M. ID. Milier~ Co., and
intend carry he Drug business At the well known
stand of Keler& Fatnsey No. IL Water street, under
the irm of Leich * Verling. ... -. ..l.. ~
Charlie. Lech ofthe rm hope. he I. favorably known
tn the public, having been engage3 In Mr.. Crawford
Bes store the last i've wears. Peter Verlng. ofthe
.ae rm havag elerkinc In the present store the
three years, filters himself with having the conf
eance of lis old customels.
weintend keeping on hand large and nesh stock OF
strict attention. bu-iness AMI by low prices 10 merit
liberal patronage both from old and new customers
tht@ CHARLES LEIGH.
feb25-iy $500 PETER yERllNG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
7'I - HC.p4x1ryEv SiEIr.

YHE unut rsxhed have tuls duy tDfheut Co-Partuef
l. ship under the style and Arm of GEo FosTER G Co
for the TRANSACTION of general Forrardiag and Com
pssi0n Business and have erected for thai purpose
very large and spacious Fireproof Warehouse The
Wabash and fie Canal nd of Locust and Bun-
ham streets and The Depot Of the Evansville and
Crqwfordsville Railroad, where they will huve ample
room and convenient facilities storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchandize. q ~ fis3-sFsshB IN
They will give special 70 ConsgDments other by
River. Railroad, Canal Wagons, and will forward
promptly at the lowest rates ~ vc esif onfss ya
They will give personal attention to the purchase
sale OF proGce or Groce ries Ia ths e. and soTc
orders for the purchase of Sugar and Noasses the
Coast ofshe rm will be in the South during the
Hinter. slfp .rfs..s- s..s.-a--st sfd4 ru.
The, hope by unfeited attention ID merit and share
the public patronage. "a aataf 81 ~, W. FOSTER. u
GEO. FOSTER,
dec1l f I19SN I91s17l elit w. NJ. .AIKMAN. M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
&c a -
ArLROAD TR RANSPDNT. .rfON NfyTie,r

uAELHOND TRANSPORT trlON NCTiGE
'fFNo kLBANY. BOSTON. new YORK aud All interme-
dtss ssst,css ssd Rlss,. Il: ea.pss
whish vii be ssSS: shrss week from h:,
WIZ ne resdy 70 receipt GIL for ts delivery
kinds Of Mevchandze. Prodrca Proper tis
points stween this and Terre Hau.e TO ali Of the aoy:
CITIES Intern ste points and ststions India Ohio
New srk cisfs Nss York and Erie Abany and Boa
- Rates .sde known on appsie..ou.s A =, a. nm a.
the Telegraph Once, Water strsst. -, =
novf3 II -lNt u't4 4F1 JoHN,S MITCHELL avert1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
EvANsy LILLE. URsDAY. MAY. ~, 1856
STEAMBOATS, & RAILROADS
: oUisViIIE: 3 ssi.T Loisis 8. =, ;s.S

l. l.. tBd THE last ana .,.,,,, st..r,,, cPy
LsRst PA. rALAoE Capt. KogSIz M.s.sr win cor,
Louisville. Evsn.yiIle and 81. Louis rsok =.
LEAVING Evshs.ils for ST. lces every SUNDAY morning
s9s ar 70, S ssssy srnrs ESr freight
fr Psss.ss from Henderson Evsssvis 10 Loui.yi,s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
DUDLEY. STONE & CO., aol
COM MISSION & FORWARDING MERCH ANTS
THOMAS CONJUNCTION.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BOOKSELLER AND
~ liAea sTATIoyER. p J" ~
NToULDrcsp stfu y info rm hisfrends an the pull
as sSneypb sas ssyi.s psrshassdo Msssrs
stationery he has tr owed his Book Store the STAN.
lately oceap;sd BY ihem in No. l. Fosters Block corner
Thsaiiiiions Nus made to his stock shin, 20
OFFER to- his custonersa arger and better neni
.fstng in part OK MseeIIane o. School. Mec.i
Theological Books. Writing. Printing. Wrappin gano
Fancy Paper. arb Foregp ss Ency Stationery ofall
q pree Ts G 10 e ns,' be- soSa e eas
attention ofcouptry mercha 81. DEALERS and
others being senhdent he can makeitto their nteres
~ NEW A1RA NGEME "a.
NNesee that nav he able 70 aevo rartics
lsriy g the laos ,sp Heavy HAFpwA ~ Psrs st my
ssse ha's to vr SSo ~
ssi the :.or sSsss s 's q 1s ros
ns would tsss ,his oppsrtupy Of
rasrou.s. many rssTs esally
70 s.r s ssss I'll sS
M Ms4sa sIsI is,s 'h' is.ih sANUEr ORR
THE LaRassf saSE sfosR HfToMsRFRi iRrHn7 7orrrr 81
sG sHS as @
Public they yard and Cor sale iowFoR CASH.
o. Pins
a.. il, 1 Dressed and ;,. and
shops fsneng oi Pine ana Poplar Shinsies &c.
Can s.ys made ord.r the Lowest prices, shsl.iss
who may them. Orders from adstale. viii reeei
prompts tsntiea. g AifG 199 10 ] febi2n
URON AND s.-sooton.ifen. alt sise-, TsfeI 81
so hes ASIA Nails for sale reduced price. 81
1IOLA AssEs.- 9u 70 ssscgfas - 'sui 81 !
IVA $40 go hss Mols;ss: .yasn.g a..t la -,
Rsseirsd and 70 arrive. and for sale BY. % !
nhs -. lisil IN. .aL lPHEsIoN shos.
. ar, r4rril BOOTS Ann sHoEsois ~ oef r
.A...~F FOR THE SPRING OF. Is5s.eisa5fsse !
uVHE subscribers in receipt ofthcir Spring Goods
!ss sp sSa 2. as and
the attention of buyers. tmhs7i HENDRICKS McREA-~
90 :, r.yHsou I.yhils uassrsH,pED s.sAIssHr1ED HE.Dn
Par,s very ingenious viii at the shape
zSs F sss " s g a an old Main
s'ee'. 'e' e--- ~ 80 T Ssso- leei'
ssRINTs styles day and for
misc - Jas: Low & CO, as Main ss- Lon. Ky.
sssss. pisy. a..er.-s qualities; ili4ail.Il q .os saS
g OWL Nj Min az Il
TO-. ss... sns ssp =. ..s.. ,....
mase 40 Low 90 s ss ana
RLxACHED sHlRTfNGs. 20 cases assorted styles
nhso 70" JAS Lox { Co. ais Main 81. Low. Ky.
=. TO THE Ev AxsvIILE Bioo OBS.
NTOU find fse srtcle Calf Boots and Oxford Ties
u Store First street. and the nsesS article OF
Patent Leather Shoes for hreneht west OF the
Rocky Mountains tmh27) 8 q HENDRICKS NcREA.s
B g5anoc LADIES BoyxsTs. .a.i. az
FULL of latest styles ladies'. Bonnets Ye
"A eeived and for sale by LANES LOW CO. ;
81. y. ...s s:l,.., :, s.m ,s a
100 do Har Pins reed this day and for sale ty 80,
y misc JAS. Low CO.. AIS Main st.. Lou. Ky.
u FULL ssorsnsps Of fresh Linen hand and ,cr sale
~ m JAMES Low & co..
spis te Main So. Louisville H.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
REMOVAL OF FB0OT AND5snoE sToR

=. u Il aLll SilLb IN Tht sfltLD! = - sIltl
ID DECSNER in forms hs old and the Public
generalls thst he has his Boot
street. bet~een Main the Once
ds whe,e ne is psepsfed make all qasas efoots and
Shoes in the latest styles the best aras and warranted
ts All work si be dei proiaissd
and no mistake be hopes 10 receive slbera
thst rs he has started hard work and
prom ptness torcceesd. fsbi3-a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-17
Wu0sIERv.-2no dos black Cotton Hose. aserted quaM
II received this and sales = st.s& ssr
nh2o Jas. Low CO.. 4is Main st.. Leu,. KY.
STOCK OF SPRING Al ND sUMMKR bR , GOOD0
7 vfa4i 4itsa.af COMPLGTKih ssi - s.W ane

FE>HE Undersigned euiy calls the Of TIE
u ctzsps OF this place sBd vefnJ the fsct hs
now IN receipt :. general sssoInsnt Of Fancy and ssA
Barsse de L.ines Mrsn Dc Bess ylap asd fancy Bes-,
Mun 1oplins Silks aid troesde and psip TIe.
renee sks sasins Gre. de Naples Crepe hasls Eptfc
deries ssfFts emiroidered srsss Bosisry snS
Clovis al sorts of Nlnsry Psrasois. Fars Dress
mings as Cloth. Casimeres T~eess Ljnen. ysfirep
all Of which he intends se ssow the can ebouS
Ess,srn market and therefore soies sqaa hsss
trouble 70 show goods Ladies please sa hessrs rss-
chssisx elsewhere. ! ~ va G A. ATSPA CHER, f'i'
Man ST I door belov Rr.nch Rank.