davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

sct passed by the Les sature Of this State, at 's late
session, az not only collation. o. the Constitution but
alpo az subveive Of personal liberty and the rights OF
private rTopery and that s repeal is IN our opinion,
impera'ively demsnced-'
In full view of this declaration Of principle, Mr..
Campbell adheres to the party which made it, and
has obtained its nomination for Judge. Can we
suppose be cid so secretly dissenting from one of
the most conspicuous aud emphatic declarations Of
its principles Can lie with good conscience, if
elected in good part by the votes Of men who be-
leve in this resolve turn square upon them and
adjudge the exact opposite Of hi' party's avOwed
principles Would it be honorable on his part to
do SOL
Bear in mind that We have not sought to give
the controversy this complexion We do not be-
lieve in electiDg Judges pledged to decide Judi
cal question this way or that we have not sought
20 know whether Mr. EmOtt does or does not con-
cur in our belief that Prohibition is the only ef-
fectual antidote to the scOurge Of Intemperance.
But we do know that be is in no manner committed
TO the Liquor Interest nor its constitutional doc
trines-tbat he WILL if elected, take his seat on the
bench qualified to hear impartialy and adjudicate
up1ightly any question which may be brought be-
pre bim-and that be does not belong to that
school of constitutional lawyers who deny to the
State generally the power of selproection against
such evils as follow in the train Of the Liquor
Traffic In short, we feel sure that Mr. Enott oc
cupies the only position that becomes candidate
for Judge, and that he will not dissppoint the hopes
of those friends of Prohibition who may vote for
him. So believing, we exhort every Prohibitionist
10 cast his vote for JAMES EMOTr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

How, pr.rsttcs GROW IN ANERIcA Twenty i've years ago
lows wss wilderness. psned only BY the srsse Nov ans
las civilized population ssrm,ted a. soent sn h.aaSa
tho usard ard constantly ireteasoe Tue ehHa"on !" Viz
State this yer has been very heavy.
GRow1H OF WESTERN TowsS-The village OF Ls Crosse,
Wcopsip the terrpu. of the Crosse and Milwaukee rail-
road vas laid out only four age and Is now said 20 Goa
tain tho ussnd houses II supports nsvsPaeer ana eu
the frequent visits Of thirty different Hesnooat.
ASoIHER LINE oF srEAMss.-rhe C.osdian eoNetnment
fsve contracted for ssmimonthy line Of steamers pet
Quebec ard Liverpool daring the SummeI and between ro
ard and Liverpool dprrSth Winter. The Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
-.,.eaed in entering the Turkish batteries

..eeded in entering the iuihi'"
enoe' rss, lunettes open at the gorge, so Is " p'
Ne'y .nded by the FIRE Of the second iine ., 20
eOln ,bev could no where establish tneni'ei c
T IT, loss is said to have been immense ~
,hou,and killed are stated to have Oee i. 40 or.,
.hs Tu,t,; hut before creditng 'nis, VIC '
,ne $50 detailed and precise Information
Az to omer Pashs'' OPera'IO4 ~. ChnrnS en- hv
choice Either to march up inc 'uu. u~ a. ~, ~
Osi 70 the relief of Ksr'' where ne "Oulo run
~" ,;.t If arriving too late for this object wnle
'"o .'. haze led bis army to the Armenian pla-
nc toro the Russians are secure from effective
co. Co. .,,.rt BY a strong lire Of fortresses, and
- -. Orer Pasha could have no opportunity to
e., =, their tanks; or he would have TO march up
ar Riva 10 Kutas and thence across the hills into
Az GALLEY Of the Kur toward Tiais. There he
,,onA meet with no fortified posts Of any conse-
ouepce. and menace at once the center OF Russian
mower in the South Caucasian country. more
Elective means for recalling Muravief from Ar
menia could not be found, and our readers may
recollect that we have over and over again refer
red to this line of operations as the only one mt to
deal a great blow at the strength Of the Russians
in Asia The proper basis OF operations for this
march would be Redut Kaleh but as there is no
safe barbor, Omer Pasha has chosen Sukum
K sleb, where there is a good harbor and better
road along the coast. Whether the season is not
too far advanced for any serious operations there
we sbalI soon learn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

The PRoHIBIroRY LAW IL MAssAcHrssTTs.-TI The
Springfield Republican gives the following example
of the efec. of the present liquor Law 10 Massachu-
sets q. compared with the former and less stringent
law. From the Goth Of May Last, the time OF the
takirg effect of the present laE TO the lst of Sep.
tember 100 criminal csses have been tried in the Po-
lice court, while in the time in 1854 there were
lag cases During the time this year there were
IS Of 81 TO II las; year. The Repa6
can clans tina. this difference cannot be in the dere
LECTION of officers TO do their duty, they have been
more ygiant thss has heretofore been the in the
arrest Of tran SgTessOfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

We learn with deep regrsttba. NICHOLAS CARROLL,
formerly of this cry, lately of California, widely
known as en- active and Jealous Wing and devoted
friend Of Henry Clay, died OF cholera few days since,
while on bis way from California to this city, via
Nicaragua. Mr.. Carroll had many friends, AMI hal
achieved eajirg position among the new rulers of
bis adopted STATE, and mighthave reasonably looked
for advancement at their hands He leaves widow
and family of Children but whether resident here or
in Califorr ia we are unable TO say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

We learn from the Brooklyn papers that Mr.. Ed
WARD j. LowBER of the firm of Kent, Lowber & Co .,
merchants in Front street, has been put in nomination
by the Independent men of the Third ward Of Brook.
vn for the office of alderman. HMr. Lowber Is as we'll
known in the Third ward of Brooklyn as he is in the
Fnst ward Of NewYork, there can be but little doubt
abtul lis elScticn for, with his business habits and
IA irts lie must make an energetic and eficien.
cid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

The Mercantile Library Association, believing til II
tieir name has been used unwsrantsbly in snony'
nous circulars recommending particular candida'es
for Office wish it distinctly understood that they have
made no such recommendation, and have in no wise
taken part in the canvass. Each member votes OF
negecs TO vote 81 be sees fit, Ike any other CITIZEN
but the Association takes no part in politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

pay the contractor ninst: thousand dosr year for
carrying the malls. |" Washington MOD
Why won't Tie Union chronicle the ra Did growth
Of some southern republic among our federal family
Of thhty-onel Why not tell US of rapidly growing
towns and new lines of steamships in the portions of
the American continent noted for the peculiar inst'
tuon, andth consequent enterprise seslt', and pub
lie and plvse virtues Of the people QHeH 'a'e|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
FROM HAVANA.

NLw.ORLEASs Saturday, Nov. 3, 1853.
The steamship Cabawba, with Havana da;es to the
lst ii ST., has arrived here. The news is wholly unm-
portant.
cradle damage to the tugsrcane by the recent Frost
The planters say that the present warm weather pre-
vents the juice from granuating aud should it con-
iii ne the receipts will be greatly delayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
FROM ROSION.

Boston, Saturday, Nov. 3, 15j5.
The opponents of the Liquor law in this CITY have
adopted hirywo of the Representatives aud four of
the senators upon the Wing ticket, and oae of the
representatives upon the Americsn. They have also
formed coalitions for representatives, with the Wings
in Charles town Cambridge aud other pl aces.
On Wednesday morning last John E. Clark, an in.
MAZE of the Lunatc as lum at 81. Johns, N b. killed
with an OK Barry Mills and William Carroll, two Of
the atendan in the institution.
ihe following is a statement of the value OF the
foreign goods imported here for the week ending
vts fprdaX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

DANIEL Wills is the Republican candidate for
Assembly in tie IN Wsrd and will Dc elected II 1s
Republicans all work for lin, as there are four othe'
candidates He has served on,e acccP'1by, snd viii
do well secord time. Try him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
CITY POLITICS.

WILLIAM TRUsLow, the Wing and Reform candi-
date for counci man in the 49th District lXVIth
Ward is an who may be trusted 10 serve the City
ably and faithfully. We trust he will be elected.
WITHDRAWAL.
A. II. Giddi,gs, esq, the nominee OF the American,
in the lid Assembly district, declines being candi-
date.
TO WARD COMMITTEES.
You may save the expense of printing and distribut-
ing separate ballots for charter officers in each cleo
ton district of your ward, which has frequently
occasioned mistakes and confusi by getting ballot
into different district from that for which it
intended. The laws Of 1855, lsee sessions laws 1885,
ps ge 94s authorizes you to put the names OF al the
candidates fol council nspectorshps on one ticket
designating the number Of the district for which each
candid ate is Intended. Then the inspectors will count
OILY the names of those designated the district in
which the ballot is depoeied.
mNpoO NOMINATION FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME
COURT.
lie Know Moth pg Judi ial convention met on Sat-
ufdsy evening and nominated Henry F. Davies, esq,
10 fill the vacancy caused by he death Of Judge
Morris.
AyILE ORGANIZATION OF ILLEGAL VOTERS.
To he Editor 81 ne a. L. Tribune
SIR: Ii is row ssceraiped beyond conjecture thai
throw the vote the ward Gamblers sad other
notorious Wisusbursh Jersey and ysioas
puabe portions Of the city, hsye beea Organised IN force
the security OF bao, box II az unpeeedeni
al per The Genw 1rth frauds TO be reensced and 10
suspected that the shsg officials 81 The bottom
6f base nrisey elective franehise As w.s
ever devised By vny. That the dsperdoes kn0r their
plot discovered shall the following items Of hsir
programme: .,
The 81 Nicholas hote 10 bs the alleged residence Of nesfy
hun illegal introduced other wards aud
cities sleeping in wsknown Localities of the Eshh
who viii attempt shield their visinous tntento7s
under respectable Of poPulous first hotel
Pooenes citizens clothes eo9ontsed IN direr
eu dis rcs Of he Eighth ward actively engaged
eeeoneerins Democratic ticket; and this s0trit,Istt9
the Mayors late pyocid ndion-
8 Policemen of duv or dtt,iled s-e engaged p0
iuca ork for Democratic candidates in the Eighth ward .nd
III, and hef Il police refuse to reason for &C.
failing such policemen
Political euis avs been held in the Eighth ward dur
rs the vh ca leading D.mocas from otheI s.r1s
and high oe.s have been active sad whiSn
acton has bsen taken for the purpose Of defeAns
fse and ulesA votes the Republican teke Of tbs Esain
yEd ..
I.,. psnls,I .st. Esx ..si o ..: %, !sspe-,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

Gustav Pfei, TIE gentleman who was interrupted by
the police of Milwaukee in the peculiar funeral cere-
monies of bs deceased wife, in an ably written COM
muLication to The M1lUaUkee Sentinel, shows up the
fc-csllee Christians who wereso greatly shocked at
bis beatheufm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

poesrs have orrsnirsd this sroei7us eJupisey th
th.ir refuous plot known snd that Legal vii b.
hand Tuesdsy protect bASt box sgsns corlpo1
and the OF urscruuulsus demss Ia
offee. MANY CITIZENS OF TaE EIGHTH WARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
pREAK,NC DOWN OF A BRIDGE.

BALTIMoRE, Saturday, Nov. 3, 1913.
Tie stone bridge at Prucipio, Cecil county, over
Which the trens of the Philadelphia railroad pass
broke down to-day and six freight trains were pre-, W
tated into the creek below The accident caused de-
tenton OF three hours TO the afternoon trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

- Republican State Judicial and county Ballots i'' thi
City msy be had to day al the Republican Committee room NO
$40 Broadway. Call and supply yourselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

ity and County Republican Nominations.
80, Coa;,ot<-,
AZARIAH G. FLAGG.
For She-iS,
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER.
Fo- co~nsy clerk,
DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL.
For C0-oHerr
DIR. ALANSON =. JONES,
DIR. JOHN IVES
CHARLES MISSING.
Fo- Street Connrrcn>-,
JAMES DEWEY.
For Conniisioner Of RepIiys duA Suprlie,
JACOB l.. DODGE.
For City Easp,ctoy,
DIR. JOHN ii. GRISCOM.
For Couns,i % Co,ppr1fio-
WIN. CURTIS MOVES.
For Gorernor Of Aisr.- Hos.e,
ROE LOCKWOOD.
For J.sfies Of Sgpren. Covrt,
EDWARD r. COWLES,
CHARLES A. PEABODY, to.aN rIe1ney
FOR yHitiee' o. Sgpsri9r Court,
MURRAY HOFFMAN,.
LEWIS Ii. WOODRUFF.
For Judge Of Connon Pi,ds
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON.
For Jyitiee Of Marine Court,
CHARLES +. BIRDsALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4, 1885,
We have received no mail from Augusta to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
STATE POLITICS.
IL L = L Il LICAN TIC X E Z .
ANTI-NEBRAsKA CANDIDATES..

REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
YSr Secretary Of STATE,
PRESTON kING...........-of St Lsv-en:a
For Coaarouv,
JAMES vi. COOK ........" OF ssEa,ogA
20, STATE Ercfne.- ana Suyreyr,
GEORGE GEDDEs......-.of On0nSssa
For Afgr,ev G>nerai
ABIJAH mann, Jr.........of Qnsenl
Fc- State Treis.rer,
ALEX. B. W1LLIAMS.....of Wsyus
For Canal Con -i5sioz0,
DANIEL III. BIssELL...of LivnpTn.
P,ion iEIper.or
WESLEY BAILEY.........of OneidA
FOR Judge 1 Court q drpenis.
BRADFORD X. WOOD....of Albany tfSU 'erun-)
JOSEPH MULLIN ......of Jsdsrsei tthort term. }
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21

0TAccording to the London Times, there
is scarce man of genius in England, in any
of the arts, from the art of war down to the
art of making iron ratings. In one of its lead
ers, lamenting the death of eminent talent in
Great Britain, once so fruitful of great men,
that Journal says: -
. The great British nation is beginning at last
to be conscious not only Of some natural def
ciencies, but even of temporary observation
of its powers We have some good painters,
though even they are finding their matches
abroad; but for the rest-let US see! We want
Heaven-seat general Ia slur at General Slmp,
son].. We want poet Ia fling at Tennyson
We want good historian-not abriiiian'
essayist Ia sneer at Maoaulay,l but man who
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
NUMBER ia

can write compendious and classical history
of England, or any other history. We want
some endurable sermons sarcasm launched
at the whole body Of the British clergy]. If
the pulpit just now has no luminaries to mem
ton on the other hand, the stage is not in its
palmiest state.
There died lately in great distress man who
could compose some original airs; bat at this
moment it cannot be pretended that we have
a single composer of extraordinary genius.
Going lower, into those homely regions where
Prince Albert loves to succor and elevate the
soul of British art-in furniture paperhanging,
irony ware, china, and almost everything that
contributes to the decoration of our houses,
we are still beaten by foreigners. Apropos of
Birmingham within these few years, two
splendid mansions have been built in Piccadilly
by millionaires, both with costlyiron railings
the one, however, from abroad, the other
evidently from some home foundry. The
foreign railing is a work ofart, the otheris an
Iironrailing and no more.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21

A BEAUTIFUL Mc1DENT.-A naval officer
being at sea in dreadful storm, his wife was
sitting in the cabin near him, and filled with
alarm for the safety of the vessel, was SO sur
prised at his serenity and composure, that she
cried out: 80. :.
my dear, are you not afraid? How is it
possible you can be SO calm in such dread
full storm?''
He rose from his chair dashed it to the
deck, drew his sword and pointing it at the
breast of his wife, exclaimed:
care you afraid?'
She Immediately answered, NO"
"Why?'' said the officer. ....-,s...
Because rejoined the wife, Il know this
sword is in the hands ofmy husband, and ht
loves me too well to hurt me-"
"Then,' said he, 81 know in whom believe
and that he who holds the winds in his fist
and the waters in the hollow ofhis hand, is my
Father"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21

ORIGIN OF THE "DARK LANTERN" SOCIETY,"
In the ''School History of the United States
by A. Berard-a new work highly recommend
ed by Bishop Potter and other eminent schol-
ers--we find the following on page III. 1t
occurs ia the account given of the battle of
Bunher Hill: sioz
1t was rumored in the American camp that
on the night of the 18th of June, Gen.. Gage
intended to seize and fortify Bunker's Hill.
The americans determined to anticipate him.
On the evening of the 10th Of June party of
troops. commanded by Col. Prescott, assem-
Ibled at Cambridge ready for the work. After
la prayer from the President of Harvard Coli
Ilege, they went on their march. Providad
with Working tools, muskets, and DARK Lam
TERMS, they silently proceeded to the penin-
sula of Charlestown. ,s
| So it seems the dark lantern party bears
even date with the revolution. The dark
lanterns" in use by this generation .4f Amerizzl
cans are perfect models ofthe b lker Hill
lpattern. sjm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
NEW ADVANCEMENT.

IS order that may be able g devoIs ny nv.
Sasin disposed Of part Of ny ths
-sry house 20 Nr. MATTHEW sDALzELL. who Will GO
snge a. the old stand the style Of ORR DALzELL
ca with plete OF everything IN the Grocery
would take ths rtunty of returnng my sincere
the house Tor the
ra,ron and ASK
them the new hr woalo
20 tho very all Gentlsmen that they neeO
"A nsk credit At this house. s.urrr 0pp
Marah 4 1855. s-4ss. 4 OAhO OHN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
sToRAGR WANTED.

MAYE arc prepared Fire Proof arenouse,
Wv any quaatty of Grain, Predaee or Aerenana"e OK
tho mostliberal .s.ms. - -. ill
Having large and airy stairs. particular sare VII
he taksn Household Furnture Agrienlsursl
~ b
cr longer whom desired. "a W ana z
5.nsI and most CO vsnisnt for shipping ey Exsp q
noVl Or1O.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
NRyy asHINGTON HOTEL.

JENNIE prsprsLsr House have removed IRON tne1
aA on Main their new Hotel Just nnisn
s pucsite the House where they are 70
all others VINO may
a. 90 call them in much superior than
ful werespectiul)
eHee ofho same which shall use all our
IL. will be the best the market AAs
Siesd Stab and Wagon Yard kept terssqnssy ssG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
IRISH linen S,

DAMASKSs &c. y
TUsT received direct anufscturess in Lxrkah
> Banbridge, Ireland well selected seck Of Lines
Goods win:
i2-4 Linen Shsetings soft finish and grss. tisash;
40-inch Pillow-case Linens, do DO;
SO inch Shirting,- do dol Ars : -
BIeached DamasR Table Cloths, asserted sizes,
White brown do do do do; reH -
Napkns
BIeaohed and brown HuckabAok Towels; .1ts--t.
Linen Cambria Hzndkerchfefs, etc. s.a.r u -. -
We invite buyers these Goods ft wholsr
sale or resil Possessing the facilities which do ds1
O'APs W - s-s" SHANKLIN & REILLY.
deef Corner Main and First strest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21

rWya RACON l. CO. have removed to Main street. Pc
tween Water First Sta. next doer to hsitees
Drug Store nearly opposite the braneh
where they pleased all their old enso sno
ones 40 are ~
give the They would return ie
bT keeping everyhng usually kePt in the best Family
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
CINCINNATI.

NIXON & GOODMAN,
AGENTS. FOR CLIFTON AND CITY MILLS 1oK AMI
NEWS PAPER. .sH .t ts.f j
PLATNER & SMITHS
BIa X B o o X apers;
SMITH PETERS CUT CARDS GARD SHEETS;
LightbOdyss Book and News Ink;
MAD RIVER MILLS. STRAW BOARDS. etc.. etc
81 SALES ROOMS, II l. 7s WALNUT STREET, s1
CINCINNATI O.
Where they every variety ada ted to the city
and the materials employed IN Its manu-
hest -.s...-.. -
s5-J .esgHa fdrice paid for Rags. sep46m
sEoKsE W Day 81 skOwx nATBAeS
DAY & MATLACk, .eEE
WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, H
No, SO PEARL STREET. f.tst=5ss
sep4smd CINCINNATI o..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
H0TiONs, NOTiONs,i

WNLOWER vases. tbsrmo meters traveIns con
hest Loudsn sea ing wax. eight ane ten Key
.c.ardaon. fue French harPs. dss mArbiss toys ses
sess port onnaies combs Superior Asediss pin
isI. kev rinxs pencils, steel pens tooth ornsnes
tsad. doinees Emersons razor stapa toll
and battle deors VIE
" under Odd Pellows' Hall. Firstst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
HYDKAULIC FOUNDRY.

CARPRTs, FLOOR OIL-CIOTHs, RUGS. MATS,
CLOTH EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE, COVERS,
All widths OiI-CIOths for Tables, &c.
WpENT DUvALL have in store their full assort-
mentin the above goods embracing All
quality price Wilton Car
pet 20 the Kentucky homemade Rag.
Floor Oil Cloth all widths, entirely designs These
goods cut to fit shaped room or hall and put them
Plane and Table Covers in Cloth embOsseda great
variety.
With all other found in regular House-Fur-
nishiDg establishment. ItaL Lst.
We all of goods to be Of the best fabric and
cities. ask is examination oi
~ BENT DUVAI LIS
oct5 Furnishing Warehouse. Louisville, KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21

IMPROVED POfgTABLE MILL.
HNOR grinding wheat and and all other substances
B' requiring grind
Brand Bolting Cloths and Betting O.
all widths.
Opr ayent R. Monroe authorized to sell the above
articles Cincinnati prices, including freight
CalatJ R. MOnrOes Family Grocery. corner OF OAK anS
ieis-sf JAMES BRADFORD s CO.. Cincinnati. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
Dws. BRAY & PENNINGTON,

m Esp EOrFULLY in forr the citizens Of Evaney lie ana
ts iui.v they have formed partnership IN the
practice OF Medic,n and surgery.
~ esutary become familiar with the diseases met
eiinate they their experience and sue
sess will entts them share Of puhlie patron9ge
between Main and locust
.its the Post Once eithe both Of them may be
ssensulted uuless absent profess; onal business
agiS-Hs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-21
NOTINE.

A. G. ADLERsBERG. WILLIAM KEMPF.
'Lamaseo City Surveyor Civil Engineer.
yT,HE undersigned Joined into PafthershiP in The
Surveyor anu Civil Engineer Business and sslicl sss
patronage Of the public.
Surveying, Leyeng etc., will be ruasss-
ally attended to and promptly executed. -,
Maps Plans We've. Drawings stc., made to order with
neatness and dispatch. -
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