davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07
.lIlinine

ON HAND, and to arrive 500 ozs. Farr's Qui-
" nine The purest and best article in use. Also.
general assortment of fresh Chemicals.
lun27 VIM. B. MILLER Druggist
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

pRUSHEs-A large lot of paint brushes; sash
u tools; hair brushes; tooth brushes; dustng white
wash and vanish do; clothes brushes ETC. for sale by
my3U WIN. BALL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07
TIN AND JAPAN WARE.

Plantation, Road and all other kindsof agons, for
horses and oxen; Cane Wagons and lnrts, Drays,
and timber Wheels, with and without axles; ware
house and steamboat Trucks; Jersg and Baggage
Wagons; baggage and other CARTS fl horses and OK
en-; handcarts, wheelbarrows of every description, and
all other articles in the wheelwrigh line, made of the
best seasoned materials and warrnted to be superior
to any other manufacture, which will be sold at redu-
ced prices, and lower than by an other establishment
in the southern country. Purchasers will find it to
their interest to call and examneour stock before pur
chasing elsewhere We use nehe but black locust
hubs and bent felloes. PHELPS, CARR & Co.,
nov s, 1854 l04 Carondslet ST., New Orleans |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

F. AESCHLEMANN,
DEALER In PITTSBTRG MANUFACTURED
WAGONS AMP CARTS,
Repository, Nos 10 and46 Perdido street,
New ORLEANS. n-
MsN% T He subscriber has at EshElgN
gR&@ all times on hand, and zEzEasAgsAA!Az
is daily receiving from his nanufactory at Pitsburg
PENNSYLVANIA plantation, farm, road and all 9TH
kinds of wagons, for horses and oxen; wagons
and carts, drays and timber wheels, with and with
out axles; warehouse aud steamboat trucks, Jersey
and baggage wagons; luggage and other carts, for
horses and oxen; handearts, wheelbarrows of every
description, and all other articles in the wheelwright
line made of the best seasoned materials and war
ranted be superior any other establishment in the
city, and will be sold at greatly reduced prices and
lower than by any other house. Purchasers soli-
cited to give me call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. | use none but black locust
hubs and bent feloes. Also, every variety of sugar
and cotton Ploughs. f. AESCHLEMANN,
feb7-1y Nos 10 and As Perdido St, N Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07
PraViSinnS.

ON hand and for sale large stock of mess pork,
~ ribbed and clear sides, shoulders, sugar cured and
plain hams dried beef, lard beans, rice, coarse, fine
and table SALT fish, etc. etc.
OGLESBY & GRISWOLD
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

4 LARGE stock of Window Glass, from 8x10 TO
"A 14x24, just received and for sale by
nsrsa WN. BALL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07
isaac Straub & Co., Mill Pa, :, s.si''
Corner of Front and John street. r., ".'oly,

| Walnut streets ~
/ The Queen of the South,
/ The BEST Plantation Corn Mill of III. la,
JOS. lands d Co., AGRs7s'
No. 80 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orlesm
ITNHE above is wood cut of double gerard ql,,.,
Il OF the South Corn Mill and Crusher. Wsnrs
tacure Cob Breaker of great strength and durable,
and ease Of operation.
We place this useful continuance on all sizes ofra
by winch means we convert corn mil into astosk&,t
mli but few minutes work to put il on or takej,s
we manufacture portable mills, single and dopg.
geared, (best quality of French burrs 10 grind what
corn and stock feeds, calculated for steam, watt.
horse power. These mills have been run BY Steam ~,
horse power, in competition against the other make
mills OF our city, at our State Fairs and have ne,
failed to carry off the first premum-on one eccs.,
was awarded a beautiful silver medal Our mill, ,s
took two hrst premiums, the best mills two s,,
fairs of our Mechanics Institute
Also-Portable SAW MILLS, to be run By rsr
water or horse power. This mill was exhibitedioa
Grafton by horse power at the Ohio State Fair in It'd
when it was awarded premium and splendid slW
medal. .a a=a
Also-Diferent kinds of PORTABLE HORSE
POWERS and STEAM ENGINEs. All our articles tor
of operation simplicity, usefulness and dursbl
ity, are surpassed by none in use.
All our articles are warranted as Representatives.
funded ~
For full description and testimonials of merit and
usefulness we refer those interested to cur pamphs
to be had at our factory where take pleasure to 81,
plain each article. ISAAC -STRAUB l. Co.
NoTE.-Mr Kinball, the partner Of ]. H. Bunowi
while exhibiting Burrows MILL at our State fair ss,
fall was boisterous about his mill, and courageousy
entered into verbal agreement with me to grind CON
thus: Whoever grinds the most, regarding quality md
quantity be the owner of both mills al each md
every trial:
First trial--Straub to run an eighteen inch mill.
6 Burrows & CO. to run twenty inch nj.
2nd trial-Straub TO run twenty-five inch MILL j
Sc Burrows g. CO. to run "a inch mill.
3rd trial-Straub to run a &c inch mill.
"A" . Burrows g. Co. to run a 80 inch mill.
When the pinch came, that boistsrous courage IpPI
out. =z@ EEE gz#
To the above, i now append challenge to grindsaS
feed ont of whole ears Of corn.
will run my eighteen inch QuEEs OF THE SoTu
with Cob Breaker attachment, the same article thai
took the Premium at the Ohio State Fair last fall ags
a twenty -four inch Burrows mill. and VIM. Stewars
Ohio and Kentucky Stock Feed Mills, both to be uns:
once; and ifyou are apprehensive of risky busnsn,
you have my entire appreciation to run Mr.. PomerOyt
:orn crusher as auxiliary Should my single article
all to grind equal in quality and quantity the
,ined productions of the two three mills ust ss!u
,lease) then you can draw few hundred dollars "a
takes put up Come boys, don't be cowardly- thsrs
nothing like walking straight into the merits Of
hing. ISAAC STRAUB.
To J. H. Burrows & Co. April II, 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

DERFUMERY,f from the most celebrated manufac-.
& tarers, fer tale es W. 3. MILLERs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07
Choice Old Wines & LIQUORS.

- 1TTuU1Ss
nLD Cognac and pure Champagne Brandy Cherry
" Peach and Blackberry Brandies, Port, Madeira
and Sherry Wines: Jamaica Rum old Rye Whskey:
London Porter and Ale; Cavendsh, honeydew and fine
cut chewing tobacco; smoking do; fine cigars. snuff
etc., always hand [my30l VIM. BALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
Cousin Helen.

Gonel-From out the pleasant dwelling
Which her gladstone girlhood knew,
Where the iilac-blooms and rose-leaves
Fell the open window through,
Where saw, and learned to love her
With affection fond and true;
In her womanhood's bright dawn,
Cousin HELEs's gone! ~ 81
Gone-but not, as in her childhood,
Out amid the hills at play, stss
Weaving wreaths Of apple-blossoms, &
Echoing the wild-bird's lay. s
Chasing butterflies and sun-beams
All the pleasant summer day,
With a foot-stcp like a fawn. -
Cousin HELEN's gone!
Gone-but not to yonder church-yard,
Where the bending willows weep,
And cold piles of sculptured marble
Their unloying vigils keep;
Not in DRATu's dim, silent chamber,
Have her blue eyes closed in sleep;
Not with cold lips, white and wan,
Cousin HELES's gone! s
Gone to yonder bustling city,
Where life's eddying currents meet;
To proud and stately mansion,
On fashionable street,
In the modern style of grandeur,
Deeked and garnished all complete:
With her bridal bonnet on,
Cousin HELEN's gone! 4
s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
PUBLISHED EvTiRY WEDNESDAY MORNING. ].
WooDsFIELD, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, JUNE 49, 1855

,ou sin. Of course he would. The most
De- autiful and accomplished lady he had
~ ier seen, and reputed to be very wealthy.
What conld Carrie set off against all these
qualities? Poor Carrie, she had about
as many troubles as Frank.
A few months found Carrie and me on
our way to the Warm Springs for the ben
eft of her health. We arrived late at
night, both decidedly of the opinion that
travelling for ones health is great hum
bug, especially in stage-coach.
Next morning went down to the par
lor and found Carrie alone.
"Good morning, Carrie. In what state
of preservation are your health and spir-
| its.n
s.I feel relieved that we are at our jour-
ney's end; otherwise but little improved. !"
"Put on your prettiest looks, Carrie, 1
am going to introduce q beau. You'll
fall in love with him I know, and in a
week feel none the worse for Franks fir
{tation."
at was not Franks Irritation, as you
call it that
| "EXcuSe me moment, see the gem
tlcman>I spoke of looking over the regis
ter"
I FASTENED to him, shook hands, and
after few moments conversation, asked
leave to introduce him to n very estima-
BILE Young lady. He assented and we
stepped within the parlor.
miss Nell ---n
/ "Oh, Frank ~ exclaimed Carrie.
/ "Car --- Carrie! stammered Frank,
and in moment they clasped each Others
hands, My presence prevented a scene,
but it makes no difference reader, for if
had not been there, could not have told
you about it.
/ As matter of course had planned
the meeting, and as a matter of course
Explained all their troubles to the salts.
! faction of both parties. Two weeks re.
stored Carries health, and We ell return
led home to our friends, who were not 6
little astonished at the curative powers o
the Warm Springs.
h All this happened seven years ago
{ And now, Mr.. Editor, as ], am on my
way to the Post Office with this letter,
will stop at beautiful cottage and pre-
sent nice boys hat to o. little cherut
namesake, who calls Frank, "Pa," ant
Carrie. '.Ma."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
eflaillaI storg!.
For the Spirit of Democracy.
ALovER's EXPERIMENT.
ny SUB seRIBER, ESQ.

& sf Ssts aA1sS ~
!. Tia strange what trivial causes move
Dissensions between hearts 'na' l0vei
esWell CARRIE said Frank Russell one
lfne moonlight evening as he was seated by
her side, s.in two weeks more start again
to t1,I,, college j s. 81
q Ana WIN be. gone Eve long months, /"
ar';t nd she rallying him, g Almost q lifetime
;an,t &, Frank, 49, ye,Is ss;i,
ssFiye .su months If / return during yaca-
t;op t;;,a' y m mid Frank half soliloquising .and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
1pofnp
rn1.L adB A STORY.
Br wrIIrAn R. HART. !.

sSask .s.ss5s{ = So ~ ny
The iss0ps have not yet been lighted,
tlsa But over the quiet town,
..l.As the first light snow of winter,
- The dusk is falling down. sa $50
asstThe lamps have not yet been lighted,
,zisftszAnd we sit alone in the gloom,
~ Alone in the silence together,
In the old familiar room. ~
sst5I sit ON the lowly footstooI
Tsls That you used to place for me;
~ 1 Yonr hand ON my head rests kindly,
And my head rests on your knee.
= Teif me some simple story,
sge Some old and familiar tale. ~
IA, That.my heart for a time grow lighter,
And my cheeks may be less pale:
- Not such as the ancient harpers
.is,fs Gung III their stormy rhyme,
: Great deeds of blood and of BATTLE,
That ring through the mists of time:
saNos u the mighty heroes,
Who stall, all gaunt and grim,
I'm the halls of the Middle Ages, sd
Shouting battle-hymn
81 4heara the clang Of their armor,
dts And saw its shadewy CLEANS, 81
When roap1ed in the star-lit midnight,
Far down in the Land of Dreams
But to-night I am worn, and my eye-lids
ess Are throbing with unshed tears,
81 So Hong for the tales you told me
In the twilight Of other years:
Some pleasant and simple story, ~
ofthe many you told to me, rs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
Two-Thirds 81 q Man>

In Smiths Federal Gaicuiator . &mniSig
ing aaecdote is giyen, to the following purs ]
port; A. FIRST rate class was undergoing 4 i
close. examination in mental arithmetic 9
and in reply to a question concerning the /
number of men required to perform : acefs
tain piecesof work in d specified time; .thssl
class responded. Twelve men and twosl
thirds" But one bright fellow, more sliiissi
cerning than the others, Instantly added
Twelve men and q boy .toxrseeA year1
odd" fourteen being two-thirds Of twentS-
one. the legal age Of manhood
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
UMBER IS.

no, you were too busy for that. Z ou never
called. to see sthe teacher and ten him what
kind of q dispositioned boy he had to
deal with in, the person of your son. O
no, let him find that out himself. You
know he was very unruly boy, and that
you could do scarcely anything with him
at home; but that's none of your business
now; he is gone to school, and the teacher
may attend to him. No wonder the poor
teacher should exclaini, IN the bitterness
of his agony, g We'll, WE'LL it's; no use.
But on the other hand, suppose you ara
interested in the school, you sencourage
your boy to learn, yon strive to impress
upon his mind the importance of obeyihg
his teacher, &C., how different win be the
result. He will strive to gain yonf ap-
|plause, and you will be richly rewarded
for your pains Suppose some afternoon
you step over to the school room; and be-
fore you enter, take, a look through that
| big crack under the window. The chill
dren have become restless and uneasY, the
teacher is wearied and exhausted with his
Ilabors, and all seems dull and lifeless; but
the moment you enter, smile Of welcome
plays upon the teachers countenance, and
1eyery face in the room brightens up. on
will not see that boy over there in the
corner lying with his book and eyes shut;
nc, he has Strengthened up, and is study
ing. They all endeavor to conduct them
selves properly, SO that they may gain
your appreciation Suppose you ask those
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13
What they think Of Kossufh, now, in
Hungary.

s-
A late number of the Boston Traveller
contains communication from cores
pondent abroad, which throws an entire.
ly new light on the so-called republican
movement in Europe, and the estimation
in which the Democratic leaders are held
He says that in Italy the masses of the
people have lost their confidence in MAJ
zini, Garibaldi and the other chiefs of the
last republican outbreak. This fact was
particularly true of all the middle classes
the merchants, bankers, traders and
small landholders. They think these lead
ers too impulsive in their movements, and
they fear lest, in the attempt to establish
a republican form of government in Italy,
the lowest kind of radical democracy
should prevail and property and present
possessions be insecure.
In giving an account of q visit to vi
emma, this same writer speaks of the feel
ings in Hungary extended towards Kos
suth, which were equally surprising. He
fell in with a man of strong democratic
tendencies and had conversation with
him on Hungarian politics, part of which
we give below: = IS
.sAs to this Kossuth, we don't fancy
him.
"But l thought you democrats idolized
him.
/ "No, indeed-not we. We did once
but that is all over-he betrayed us, he
sold us-he looked out for no one bu,
Ehimself.n
sBut he was compelled to leave tht
country; he could hold out no longer
Didn't he do the best he could for you?'
"No-no-no! He was trnitor. W.
might have succeeded if he had stood by
Ius longer. He took his own time fol
quitting us, and left us in the lurch. 80.
i .1s this. the feeling of Hungarians ant
s of republicans in Austria? He says, ii
America, that he is coming back to 20,
as soon as you have another chance 0
success
s.Ha! ha! He will never come her
tagain. He knows us too we'll"
Chow would you receive him, if b
! should return9"
1"Ha,sg him, in ten minutes, |"
4 t.What! You democrats?" y
Eyes. He did the same by us a
Georgey did betrayed the army an'
: the other the people. when there was n
need of doing either. The only differenc
was, that Kossuth could get away, an
al Georgey couldn't; so Kossuth done secret
: lily what Georgey had to do openly, to say
: his neck. No, ne. Kossuth deserted Us
E he IS traitor;o and my friend proceed
l ed to add an, opinion which will SCUM
j strangely in America, bpt which did no
o feel disposed just then to deny: "W
4 were glad to hear that he was obliged t
7Ileaye America SO soon. He couldn
-]humbug Americans. You found hil
8 fout.".' .....34
3 The writer comes to the conclusion tha
) the people are every day becoming tame
! lby the power Of the existing authoritie
! and their precautions, and are quietly sui
: Uniting 70 despotism aa an unavoidabl
81 evil,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-06-13

II Our greatest glory IS lot q; ;aepk
er falling, but in rising cvery time 81 IN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21

WWTE have Just received our new stock Of Watches.
Wv Clocks Jewelry and silver Ware altogether the
and largest stock offered in this city, and which be-
than usual gold and silver hunting and open face
watches from the finest do the cheapest articles gold
guard fob and chains; ladie and gents breast
seal scale aad plain rings drops and rings guard
fol keys SEALS in article
in greatvariety OF style aud price.
also made by which will
constantly supplied with of iron and
eight-day and thirty clocks factory
which will sel wholesale retail as as they can Be
purchased in any Western city 60 ~ -
- BlTTROLFF IL SONS Main at, bet. s1st and I'd.
N B.Evsry article sold in ablishment warranted
be represented. eeH-+ q
Old gold silve atthe highest price,
for jewelrY. i.fst' =aIaiI e.sa apII
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21
DIX. ". T. ,OWEN''S PILLS.
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGUE AND CHILLS
ee AND EENEpN

EE- t4E#Gas. AN IL Il ENEhos z4 ytLE
f ane ss
Sess Is s
merely the Of The brain Of the eompoundsf
The subscr ers the pills
but that The
The S sn ss e. Il & &c
sure and speedy remedy r. this he
various medicines purporpg cures have sniy
found relief rom the use Of these Pills p
These Pills posed OF cheap ingredients, and
BY machinery for the purpose ofmaking money They
entirely Of costly and drugs and sold az
Tis an 6a III as siSss
days thereby shs patient to attend 70 his daily
a,
application to the snbseIi rs 80 8, .. ,s.r
This ssI.ss that my son was taken vsty ssa with chill
speedy aa r
& glsf tsslsTa $751; Tsts Ausussr. 1855.
tn. sI that be 3D. ssf &
pqrhase box e. Dr. vi omsn sly
y ws and ID, I 81 cure S g b f
Z y owkSssoRo. Ky sfay II. 1855.
a s ns .s f. s' .s n
nsss that ~sse ss @s Be-.
Chill p wssa d,a and to n, great ,9 1s after
o.
Il would all who have Cbils and Fever. lose not
mo ment but 20 mediaeiy DR.. Compton pro-
boz. my word it, will nevsr ~ troubled
with C.ils again. CHAS D. GRiSTs
Bon HAKECR Ky, Al rl IL. 1855, =
This cerslfy that had Chilfs and Fever In family
months and tried all the Chill Pills and
On medicine that had in the country In ordi
nary they have stopped the ehilis the OF
family. With exception On my o son there was none
of them that would make until
DR.. Chill Pills and caa safely say to everybody
Aa' 'nsy s's 'n "' p''' .' - VIM o.JAcKsoN. q
~ zsai-i sfEr III owEssBoRo.Ky.. Feb. %. 1855. g
DR. W. r. owFE-Dear Sir: have been afflicted with
chile and feyers for
edies induced box Pills which
haye me sound and WE'LL and heisvs the
Ihave known for years and csrt
fy that has statements
= - W J. PLUNKETT. River Trader, 4
As+ ~ slft Pittsburg. Pa
9Aatf.tA LEwfsPoRT. KY , Jan. 2. 1855.
This cerhes thai have had chls
tried various remedies without effect then used one
me. Eias a&sr lrfss4 geaI THoS. P. TAYLOR.
5.t.4.4ssSs S. 4 seas q OwxxspoRo, April II, 1885,
certify that had chilIs and evers and applied sood
which did break the chils give rele
adysied Dr. Owen Chill Pills; they
pped the chs, and am perfectly we'll They also
cured me o NEST distressing pain in the side which was
fearful would result in something serious Persons
with ehs would do well &c use them they certain
cure GEO. W. MONARCH
R These Pflsare warranted to cure in every nsane
where the directions are followed. tf |
'' saw j. W COMPTON,. Druggist.
Also BY 9gfrss E1zs wooLsEYg 4 sAWYEfk. ~ /
Wholesale and RetsiI gents, /
sepi4m-w4 tai--sf-z ~ 81 Evansville. Ind. |
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21

------ 1T u Y
mouN E. GLOVER & CO.. corner of Main and Seventh
sw streets Ind would respectfully inform the
Pnbc that they yard and for sale low CASH
pIee Seasoned Pine Lumber embracing
0uaties yiz Tongued and Grooyed Pine
Ash ring Dressed and undrassed Ceiling Castings and
PAnnals 100000 feet sound Common Boards suitable for
fencing No Pine aud Poplar Shingles. &c.
80 Dan made order At the lowest prices shelving
Doors sash Blinds Mantle Pieces Moudings. Frames
Doors Windows &c. Bills of prices forwarded to all
nrom To ia f4f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, 60, &

LEIC Ell & Rim c. 80.
SHE undersigned have purchased the entire stock OF
L. Drugs and Medicines of j. NJ ID. Mller& Co., and
intend carrying the Drug business at the well known
stand Of Keller Farnsey, No. IA Water street, under
the firm of LEIGH IL Verling ~ -s-,... 49,
Charles LEIGH, ofthe firm hopes he isfavorably known
90 the public having been engage In Mr.. Crawford
Belps store the last five years. Peter Verling ofthe
firm having been clerkng in the present store the
last three fatters himself with having the conf
denceofits old customers. 4E#fk. :
Wentend Keeping on hand large and fresh stock OF
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
strctaention business and by low prices merit
liberal patronage bothfrom old and new customers
... CHARLES LEIGH.
A@b95ly ....sr-1 fs,.v PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21
CLOTHING, &C.


SINCE MESSRS. ALTERING & BRBMhER HAVE
- leased the Oil under the
Journal Once and allied to with the
tent latest Fall aud Winter Clothing Fur
nshihg Goods sell astonshingy low. the
gALkIkbHA COMPELLED TasuBRESDER.gzsE
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part Of sen's and Roy ready made Clothing
Hats Caps and Trunks together with the
Of Gentle aens Dress Goods and Taors fnrnshing Gooas
ever brought this city Their facilities for snd
manufacturing other honse In the city
which at all times to I'LL all orders with the best
Of goods and at the hest bargains Cnnry
and the public generally respectfully invited call and
their Stock Resueed Prices before pureha-
nE elsewhere. decl8-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY

OF THE CITY OF JEW YORK
L.. CAPITAL $500 600 all paid in IN CASH.
FWSh4~ Company commence business about year
ill., withbs intention ofdoiug safe fair business. with
Cash Capital s. l.. LOOMS at its head
protection the assured equal Insurance Com
in the world Policies will be issued by the Subscriber
Buildings Merchandise Hour ehold Goods. &e, &c.
terms favorable with other good solvent Companies.
3. L. LOOMS, Pres't.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Secretary.
ALLEN @. HALLoCK. Ag't.. ef
- Main street. opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-21
IEWELRY STORE OF

" y
mwArHMRY BUILDINGS STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW
OFFICE.
keep constantly hand large and
assortment Watches Clocks and Jewelry Of all kinds
OF the best styles and quality.
have lust received lsge stock JsHery
NY stock constantly supplied by additions with the
beautiful patterns which extensive bust
Ee the lowest prices
Repairs kind executed in competent manner. and
at low charges. . saH
all repairs done at warranted
for old Gold and Silver the
-
Those In anything line. respectfully inv
Aed 90 examine my and prices. jan3-H