davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

The Albany atlas gives persistent currency to
an assertion that THE TRIBUNE "reurges the
detection Of that great rumseler OF the Astor
House" The statement is entirely false.
We are not aware that any Republican nomns-
tons for As.embly have been made in this City;
and We certainly have nOt relrged the cleo
ton Of any member Of that body. We are and
ever have been in favor of legislative candi-
dates favorable to the Prohibitory Law wher-
ever such are in nomination with shadow oil
chance of success; where none such are pre-
selted, we have not yet seen reason to indicate
any preference whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
THE RIGHTS OF RUN.

Our readers this morning have the advantage
of hearing again from Judge Brown on tue qles-
ton of rum and property. 1t seems that this
eminent judicial luminary was at Poughkeepsie
on Monday last, aud then and there delivered to
the Grand Jury new edition Of his famous opli.
ion on the delights, advantages, and inaliensb!e
rights of run, denouncing the fanatics, and
warning the respectable body he was addressing,
against finding any indictments under the liquor
law. for the reason not only that the lsg was
uucor stitutioua, but that the Court would dis
pose Of them in very summary way.
Unfortunately this interesting charge has no,
yet been given 10 the public entire, and our cor
respondent, 70 whom We are indebted for our
information on the subject, has only been able
10 furnish ore or two gems from so brilliant
mass 1t seems, however, that the Judge con.
fdeutly anticipates that his grea. opinion will
60 down 10 posterity, and make him immortal
That is possible, but We doubt whether it viii
make him Judge again st the next election.
Our correspondent informs US that move
ment has been on foot to procure the indictment
of THE TRIBUNE FOX libeling this distinguished
julisconsult. We are rather sorry tnst the ef-
foIt seems to have proved abortive. just nov
our stock Of libel-suits is unusually low, and
We could hardly desire anything more interest
ipg il that line than to defend whatever We
have said respecting the Judge OF the Second
District. II there is 10 be an ndictment, We
hope not to be long KEEP: waiting. The weather
IS now fine and bracing, and deeds Of daring
are in season for grand jGries az well a. for
judges. We are,ready to admit that, between
The TRIBUNE AID Judge Brown, the repu,e OF
tie judiciary hss suffered damage, ahd il might
be well u settle where lee the 5lsm, Of 20 de-
ylOrabie cataiirOphe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

TIE CORS CRoP.-We met with quite a large num-
ber of people yesterday from various parts Of the coun
try to whom We repeated the question: s. o" Is the
"corn crop; Is it out Of the wsy Of frost "
With the exception OF one answer from the central
ps,t OF this State and information from the crops in
the northern counties the that the parties
had never seen so many acres in corn, nor a year
when the promise ives 80 good for large agreeable
yield and that the gorious corr rpeniDg weather Of
the lest fortnight had put nearly the whole crop be
yond the reach Of serious damage by frost, unltss it
falls upon It tonight, Sept. 49, Of which there is
little indication, a. TIE weather hes been quite cool
through the day and now at O'Clock il very clear and
STILL and cold enough 10 make thick wooden cOab
comforsl le while waking the streets We expect that
there will b. eight ifOst GboV the Iighlinds.
An int Egcnt friend from The center Of the Stato
thinks that he corn crop would be- IN ured ono fourth
by hard fro.' might in all the central and north
part ~ he S.ate.
From Ohi, Indiana, Illinoi, md Kentucky, in
formation h fu thst DO crop aniu md by lGr
tho henyicsi eycr grown IN ho Wost. In this vicinity
W. urc assured dat uncsa Killing frost coines un
lre,ctenrdly early The crop ~ snir.
tpon Tho vholh. ~ ihinh ~ anf7 IN SAYING ulAt
no country A. large is nfoady assured o Of Tho
fos extensive crops 81 Indian ever grown Ia The
IAiifd ifates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

TIE Mark Daily mistakenly asserts that The
TRIBUNE hes " abandoned" the charge that New
Jersey eyies tax others passing over the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad from which her own citizens
are exempted We have not only not " abandoned"
that charge. but we are amazed that our coemporay
should allow the wretched sophsty by which he seeks
to cover the TACT to disgrace his columns. Right we'll
does the Editor knor that the ten cents by Law ex-
acted for every passenger conveyed wholly across
the State while those who 90 bat part way exempt
from this e1ac.on or any part Of IT, vas intended to
have, and dos have the general effect Of exempting
Jerseym men ard taxing ell others. But we cannot
regard The Dazy's lodges with patience. Have we
all along been deceived in supposing that journal both
opposed to and ashamed OF the shameful compact
between New-Jersey and her pet Corporation?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

Our Special Correspondent at Paris communl-
cater, in letter published this morning, some
intelligence which will be read with great inter-
est Ar cur readers are aware, the Admnistra-
tion at Washington have given notice to Den
mark that our vessels will presently refuse to
pay the tolls levied by that power on ships
passing through the Sound into the Baltic. In
this emergency, Denmark resorts TO France for
assistance and support, and this the Emperor
promises her on condition of her joining
the Western Alliance against Russia. If she
accepts that proposition, the attempt OF the
United States to send their vessels through the
Sound untaxed, will be treated BY the Alliance
IS cause Of war, and France and Engand will
at once employ the menace of hOstllties to btlog
us to reason and maintain the Danish imposition
in its present hourishipg state.
This project not only comes to US from good
authority and lie probable In itself, but is also
indicated in the leading columns of The London
Times. The Allies are very DESTROYS to enlist
Denmark in their Lesgue. aud might naturally
take adysnt-ge Of the straits to which her Gov
eminent is reduced by the danger of forced
her Into the crusade against Russia. But that
the menace of war will be so effective with the
United States is BY 20 means so c!esr as his
Majesty Of the French seems to imagine. In
lust cause we dare say the people of this coun-
try would not be terrified by such threat even
from SO formidable an alliance as that OF West
ern Europe. The Sound Duties constitute an
iniouitous imposition. There is no valid reason
that can sustain Denmark in leyying such
tribute upon us. Indeed, The I'rn:s only puts
il upon the ground of Danish necessity plea
that might be used TO justify any corsar that
ever extOrted black mail from honest commerce.
Other nations may continue to pay this tribute
il they see fit, but SO far as We are concerned
il ,hould be cone sway with At the earliest Prac-
tcable day and We trust that our Government
will continue resOlutey 10 the path on which 1t
hiss entered with respect to this question.
Our correspondent also communicates some
interesting information from SevsstopOl. 1t
seems that the Commission Of America Officers,
sent to study the works there and observe such
yarlike improvements as have been introduced,
have completed their examination within the
Russian lines, and have returned TO Vienna
prior TO going, by way Of Narna and hamiesh,
TO visit the trenches Of the besiegers-permls-
sion having finally been granted By the French
Govern mept. They report that the place is
impresnsble By the force now arrayed before it;
and thst in any event it cannot be taken with
cut bloodshed unexSmPled in history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

another punishins ne felony tho utteranoo OF
Anti slavery scutimoot'l and a third providing
.ueh III. ton Laws that tho MIssoutians maT
legally vote 10 any extent hereafter by paying
head tau Of one dollar each. All thosc arc the
fiuiis Of Migrant. impudent, uncxcuscd u'urPs
t,ons b, tho Missouri bordcrors lAst Spring TAX
ing possession &C all the polls aud filling the
ballot.boxes with VIGOROUSLY fraudulent yotes.
All this fabric Of iniquity-including the appoint
men. by th. mock Legislature Of County Ohcers
for si1 pars tn,uing-ooV. Shannon unqnss'lon-
sbly did pledge himself to sustain, and to su'-
tain these is TO bind Kansas to the car OF
Slavery. We believe he went further BAT tins
is enough Gov. Shannon gave the Missourians
70 understand that he is their man, and they
shouted and cheered accordingly. Before en-
terng the Territory, he committed himself to
the Pro Slavery party on the Missouri border
and against the Free Settlers in Kansas
Whether he gave the specific assurance that he
is for slavery or not, he said what amounts 10
the same thing. Whoever expects him TO do
ary,hing in behalf of Freedom might as ration
ally cherish such expectations Of The Boston
PoS itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
"A,os N Booths solves ss,inst Kn IVY ohingis,i. &
u.-e rejected BY the Republican Convention IN Wiconsi

A,os NJ Booths solve. ss,s.t Kn IVY Nothngis they
were rejected by Republican" Convention n W2nsn
Boston Post
Here we see the far.reaching influences of a
TeiegrsPhic b!under. The Republican State
Convention of Wisconsin passed strong resolves
against the Nothing" spirit and organi-
zaticn. The teegrapher expressed it, dat
Know. Nothing resolves were passed. This
was misread By smother telegraph, operator,
d" And Know Nothing resolves were passed"
and so obtained general circulation. We in
stantly declared tnst blunder had been made, as
we knew that no such resolves did or could pass
that BODY. The telegraph corrected its error,
allowing it but twenty.four hours start; yet
here we see The Post still cherishiDg it, weeks
after it was exposed and retrsctet. We ash
that paper to do the fair tang in the premises,
and not Go j. BY halves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT FORT SMITH, ARK.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1855.
A fire occurred at Fort Smith, Ark, on the 9th inst.
destroying about $4,000 worth ofprOpery. 1t broke
cut in an alley near Gbson-av., and spread to Carl
son-av destoyi ing whole block including the post.
office and many of the best buildings in the place.
The st. Charles Hotel was On fire three times, but
was finally saved There is hardly any insurance on
the property DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

CIsCISsATI, Thursday, Sept. 90 1855.
The Convention of Delegates from the Young Mems
Christian Association, TO day appointed Montreal as
the next place of meeting between July and Sepem-
her in l65G. The following Central Committee was
CHOSEN: Messrs. Neff, Moore, Lowry, Neaye AMI
Mitchell of Cincinnati; Patton of Kingston; Clement
Of Buffalo; Langdon and Rhees OF Washington;
Jones Of Charleston; Latting of New-Oreans; Bacon
of San Francisco, and Hitchcock Of 81. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

Tie BOiion POst isys at IL quite O. tain tbAt
" Cos. Shannon I'D hol cay At W.stpofil be
" gss for Slavery in Kansas.' 10 II is no,
escts.r, nor spy tAinF Ike .. II IL only certain
nai no plump sVowaI II surh preference which
ia, reported BY The cmissponlest VI The a.
LvVis Lsrno,Yo, doss hoi appear ~ Dc evidently
t'esst3 p sn9 diplpmhti' fep"it Il The N Losis
E'ySlivop Int mile ttat svrnsi Il omitted.
rL4i a i.se,tsd an1onts tubstautialiJ D., tho
s-n.s utne bo1 tLsnhpr. IN Tie HfP~tiitsa's
,e,lssa -t,siph ~ irss.se.b. ssrtessly inIs,ses
fts Ni.s'5g,i h.rsts,E recently siftine o. css "
r. Nissi"h &c 'eeais, st1 re.il iepisistu,e
- Rstsss 80 s'Yrs BE ls't'".isstn, o, pr
ls4s 80 sai.,.. al, -,.s.i".snis bi.Iisr
lspt Layre ntit i~faa.Any ''saIai,ns s.ts
a -. .rs.LH4iiar sis,s', h. rs"ss. ~ ..'.,I
~ ~ isrs - nisssy.i we tact I...iIs.;,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
MAXINE nISASTERS.

BosToN, 1hurday, Sept. 20, 1888.
The rhip COhota previously reported ashore, having
been pumped out was tow,d of BY the steamer X. Is.
Forbes HE afternoon and brought up TO the city.
The pLip Horny Ware, before reported ashore at
Prince Edwards lslsnc aud sold ~ ~ 400, has been
cot on witbou, difficulty nnd 'aAon TO CharOtotown
10 repair and rtiit Tor tho British market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

The ofheia proceedings Of the late Kansas
Free State Convention will be found 10 our
columns this morning; also, the remarks OF
Governor Reedeg upon being nominated for
Delegate IN Congress BY that body. The Gov
cruor promises well. If be acts as well, the
people If Kansas viii have no occasion 20 regret
the selectoa they have made. The platform OPP
poses the emigration Of blacks 20 the Territory,
either ss freemen or slaves. Why free blacks
should be excluded il ia difficult TO understand;
bat II Slavery can be Kept o1t BY compromise
Of that sort we shan lot complain. An error
Of this chsrsster may be corrected; but let
slavery obtsin footaold there and it is not so
easily removed.
We ssh every RAIDER 70 give carefal heed to
these proceedings, and file them away for future
reference. One Of the frat and most pregnant
questions which will demand the attention of
:he new House soon to assemble at Washington
viii Be the rival claims to represent Kansas IS
htr DeleCste which WI be presented By Cen
WhitfelJ. representing the Missouri organiza-
tion Of the Territory, and GOv. Reeder on be-
haf of the Free Settlers, Who have nominsted
and will have elected him. To vote to admit
WhnfelS is 10 vote 10 con.igu Kansas TO eternal
Slaye1y-tbe subugstion Of her white FreeInen
by the strnefelow ban6itti of Missouri bor-
derers, and the consequent subiugation of her
Who'll People 20 the scourse and wrong aud
shsme of chsttei slavery. They who mesn
Freedom for Kansas viii thus be clearly dis tin
gu,hed at the Cutset, ans snj traitors who shall
have cIs@led into Congress By pretending to be
Gas much opposed to Slavery in Kansas as any
body" will be Unmssked and exposed TO the
indignation of those they deceived. Let every
Freemsn preserve she documents, and watch
carefully the initial proceedings in Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

lof O"Fcih" N an ioho"H, oonphOu Win inc PluN'hnk
year.
1879. 1854.
Morrill, Al rpG Morrill, ............ ~ 500
Wells ...,....... 5000 rnnir and Carey JOjl9
10 4Idl Reed ..............lJ,I H
Tie House Of Representatives will contain 49, Re
luhlicapa. Oh Iemociaia. aud 20 Whgs tn" senate
will contain T. nsmocfals and 90 Wings, oocici by
iho nion II the Opposition have 'oo'od ia Washing
ton. of which theiu appoa,7 70 loo some douh-
Ia ia "una in Tho Aonato,iai District tho yoto stands
h,liuut.
I"re Republican,. g.ooi Talbot. Democrat. 7.isi
- ie,. Republican go7i ltaId'n Wing .....p 900
The truna to 10 heard rom voted laat rear Nor
'l 2sc oil ofte,si Tho relative gain for Ito
Republican neaet,ns g. thesn ia Tho otef towns
would eie"i them
Tho Eei"hii.an renaiu'e 40 certainly chosun in
iisu"s.b r'"nir. w a large majority. Ia a town,
,e.oir cd ,het msio'i'v 10 OH Ia arooaiaoA aed
rvnuhseo lhe,e 10 80 ,hpipo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
Ntiu91ork daily GEribn,tn
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1855.

The Know Nothings made bold attempt yes
icrds, 10 get Gov Gardner nominated IN the
Massachusetts, Republican Convent on. bat
6psly the lion. JuLIrs A. RocAwELL wac
selected as the candidate for Governor Strong
Republican resolutions were adopted. The Con-
yen,ion was very large, and entirely harmonious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
ANOTHER LAKE STEAMER ASHORE.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Sept 20 lejj.
The steamor Queen City, Of the Collingwood Line,
IL reported ashore between Sheboygan and Milwaukee.
We nave no particulars az yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PiTTsBURGH, Thursday, Sept. %, DO.
Last evening, two freight trains the Pennsy vania
Railroad, near Altoona, came in collision fireman
named Wilhelm jumped off tho engine and was killed.
No ore else was hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

ID iH"u'Hg eoie9 ~ hrpl i7taie veto made ~
tn,I..ny nies.be' "r tl,.sl o. sept @u.
u--.- --l~ '-.- ga L-.~ 80 80
t---- -.I Gee e.. So OH i't 80 go"
De- D.. -. 90 FOL. g.. g.. - -. 900
E-n4.-- o.--! g.. g - sl-tie ap
Dido, D.--i--f a.. sol - li.L -s-i.s
i-'J-. -- es.l ~ p ---L
t-aj.-s t., - ss,l .. -. D.-.i~-s ..i 81 %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

Still MoRE AUruESrIc CONTRADICTIONS OF A
SLANDKR-THE TRIBUNE OF Monday reproduced
from an Ontario paper statement " that Gov hunt
is not OILY Know Kothiug, but that he actually
.syo,ed for Ullmann last Fall, &C. We lmmedl stey
denied the statement on our own responsibility, AMI
have row the best suhory for saying that toe entire
statement quoted by THE TRIBUNE s untrue IN all Its
parts. II is pitifu invention by some diseased an1
desperate partisan. Not only IS Gov Ill. not Know
Nohipc but he voted the entire Wing ticket last fA
"a usual and it may be well enough 20 add that Gov.
Clsrk's majority over Gov Seymour was much lsreer
in Niagara County than in OAterio. The TRIBUNE
will of course copy this denial of the assertion to which
il gave seeming Endorsement.
Commercial Advertiser.
We gave no Endorsement to the statement above
cied and are very glad to hear that is unfounded
But it was currently whispered By hnow.Nothinss at
Albany last Winter that Gov. Hunt was in sympathy
if not literally with them, end the very strange advice
he lacy gave t. his former political associates to stick
obstrately to patty array which has not even
trace of existence in hreefourhs of the States, and
has no controlling power in even one Of them-counsel
no. seconded by q single Wing journal Of our State,
save those which have long since enlisted in the
vice OF the Know Nothings-gave countenance to the
averments of Tie Ontario Times. Gov. Hunt must
surely sac by this time that all his late associates who
are no. Know Nothirgs rallyDg under the REPUB-
LIcAS flag. Can he seriously mean to hold himself
obstina,ey aloof ED. TT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
MAIhE.

The Bo'foH Aha' has rotmua from Il towns and
plantations IN this state Ia which the aggregate vote
for soyernor follows compared with the preceding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
TURTLES EMPO RUN

Epfsh, French, German and American
FANcY GooDs, NOVELTiE ASD TOYS .
No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

CRY TRADE.-Our large stock of FALL and
wISriE CLOTHING cry Trsde open for inspection i
vii be found TO contain larger variety Of aud stylish
GaENTNTs thsn we have got up. Prices uniformly low
D. DrvIIN & Co Nos 2S, 49, and DO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

FALL FASHIONs.-The proprietor of the West
End Emporium No rs Cana calls attention TO bis oean
f Fall Fashion foI HATS; aid although not claiming to upass
III hrs warrpt them 10 he light eegant durable AID what
!. ecpsI " es>ef la economical. j. w kgLLOCG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21


ind c need entirely in style and general appearance
and for sbrt.s s1d Of finish Tar SURPRISES oil for ner
eAcs Gentlemen invited 10 view this superb gem OF the
800 GEKiN, No. 2l4 Broadway,
opposis St Psu's Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

SPFCIALTITS-Our new styles OF STREET or
BUSINESS CoATs for Fall r.nug fo IS 10 SIS ali specially
with Us sbd viii BE- found 40 where else.
u DrvIIN & Co.. Nos. 2S $50 and 90 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

MEALioS FAIL STYLE HAS JUST BEEN ISSUED.
Cal before Turchs e.sewhcre Corner OF Broad
vsv Cansl-sfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN CLOTHING -Su
rr6ne rlsok Coored French Goth Dres and Frock
CoArs hired thruush vito 81 (wt worth % -eilng al
Eva,s. CLo14NC WARDROBE, Nos 90 and 6S Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

IHARY & Cos FAIL FASHION.-The subscrlb-
err ~in oe TVS DAY sept in seeordsnse with their quar-
terry ca tho fS STYLE Of GeDuemrns AIS Our Gus
tour ard the pubic generally, hiuk Wi be particularly
re.-e and quality OF the HAS introduced by ~
ks present Autumn, in sAne elegance and durability
4. hss never beer surpassed
B-We ossr Different goods OF the style a; differ
LIAKY 4 Co. Astor House Bro.lway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
CARPETS! CARPETS = CAR

NAkFEIN' NAI'ItI@'' NfINr q II
Splendid English Brussels per yrd 80 geo ysds OF bes
,fn ,rr,jp Al S6 and s pei ward floor Oh CLOTHS
SO aud PEI ya1d at the srest Carpet Esseshmen OF
HiRAM ANDERSON, 40. 80 oowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

KNoN-Ihe historical student was walking
- set.rf q Fnsli.h fehe Asd rebels We, ~
., a. he sirut n rs Sbsrsc'u, Whs aerf replied
eha Ne instantly snUTefea kNoN-he !. n" hes tier We
t,Ie. .c he sess We ,now And he Fs syles,inpy
r-H,eoa Trv them kNoNs stores AZ Nos q! and
Z r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-24
CINCINNATI
RETR EAT FOR THE INSANE
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER IS5K

SHANKLIN d. REILLY would respectfully invite the at
- tention Of their customers and the public generally
their stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
eelVed hraein variety styles every
goods which will be sold at the lowest market prices
sistng in part of the following; viz:
Black and col cloths and eassimeres;
Plain and fancy linen drills and Marseiiles vestngs;
Kentucky jeans. cottonades and denms;
Fancy rrints lawns ginghams and orgsndies;
Black and fancy cold silks, berages and tessns;
French Jaconets and berage de laines;
Mus N de LANES de b lgu and mournnggoods;
Also full Irish lin napkins table
damask brown and bleaehed linen table cloths towels dim
y bed spreads Mars-es quilts English vnd German ho
eIy gloves trimming. fancy goods silk and gLngham
breas and parasos floor aud table oil cloths Pam
ANA Leghorn and palm leaf hats bonnets rihbons
quito nettinz SHANKLIN J. REILLY,
apps Cornar of Main First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-24

DRUG5, MEDICINES, FAINIS, OILS, &C., "a =
WHOLESALE a RETAIL nv -
LEIGH & VERLING
THE undersigned have purchased the stock
l. Drugs and Medicines of J. NJ ID. Miller q Co and
Intend carrying the Drug business the well known
stand of Keller & Farnsley No. IA Water street under
the Arm of Leich 6S VeTling.
Charles LEIGH ofthe rm hopes he is favorably known
TO the public having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the last five years. Peter VerliDg ofthe
same rm having been eering in the present store the
last three faters himself with having the conf
dence of its old customers.
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
Atctattenton TO business and by low prices merit
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
.fsss-s.s CHARLES LEIGH.
feb25-ly PETER VERLING.