davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

New YEARS GIFTS. One oflhe most pleas.
ing incidents connected with our editorial
life occurred 10 US on New Years morning.
We found, lying upon our editorial desk, d
box adressed 10 us, which upon opening
We found 10 contain an elegant and valu,
able gold pen and pencil case combined.-
Accompanying the giit was note OF the
following purport:
Jan. /, 1855.
L. o. CowAN, Esq.-Dear Sir Please
accep, from The hands in your employ The
the accompanying New Years Gifi trifling
indeed in itself, but an honest expression
OF our regard.
MARCUS WATSON, and ! In behalf Of
LEVI LoRING, Jr., ALL HANDS.
We shall prize most highly this token
Of regard. Tie sift was as unexpected as
il was valuable and appropriate, and the
gin is The more acceptable because il brings
with il the pleasing though, that there exists
between ourselves and those in our employ,
those kindly feelings which render the
pathway Of life pleasant and agreeable.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05
THE GOLD COIN;
OR, THE LITTLE STREET BEaGAR.
A Story of Happy New Year."
ny GEO. CANNING HILL.

The following story Is jewel. We ask Coz is
careful perusal from oil our young friends.
IT wns the morning ofa new year that had Just
set in, bright, golden and beautiful The sun
glisened like jcwelled raimeni In the cloudless sun.
The Ginning Of the silvery sounds Of the bells
struck joyiuy upon the listener in every street,
The air was cold, though not piercing; bracins
though not bting-just cold enough, In truth, 90
ldifIase life aud elasticity into every ono that
moved.
There was little girl-a child Of poverty, on
that new years morning walkingthe streets with
The gay crowd that swept past her. Her litilo
feet had grown 50 numh encased only In thin
shoes, and those badly worn, that she could but
with difficulty move ono before the other. Her
cheeks shook at every step she took, and her lips
looked truly purple. Alas! poor Elsie Gny! Sho
was little beggar l-.
Just like the old year was the new year TO her,
Just like the last years wants. and last years suf.
ferngs, were the wants and suferinss Of ,his.-
the change Of the year brought no change In her
condition with it She was poor, her mother was
a widow and an Invalid, and the child was poor
beggar
In the old and cbccriess room CLEANED no bnght
fires Of anniversary. No everyreens, no wrcsths,
no flowers, save a few old wlhcrcd ones, dccked
her timestained walls. There was no sound Of
merry voices within the door, to cay TO the Widow
Gray .fa H ....b !
"A happy new'year TO You, Mrs. Gny." .'1o
Heaven seemed to have walled her and her
abode out from the happiness that was all tho
worlds on that festive day Of the year. II had
provided to all appearances, no congratulations,
no laughter no gils, no flowers for them, .whys
Were they ouicastsl Had they outraged THAR !,
claims on The wide worlds charitissi Had they
voluntarily shut themselves out from tho sunlight
Of the living creatures around themi No!
SHANE take the world that Il must 10 20 answes.
cd for them. Mrs. Gray was poor .'n /. q.
Little Elsie stopped nj times and breaibcd her
hot breath upon her blue and bcnumbcd fingers,
and stamped her tiny fee, on their easements with
all the force let In them; and then big iean stood
trembling In her large blue eyes for moment, aud
rolled slowly down her purple checks, a. f they
would freeze TO them. She had ica her mother
In bed, sick, exhausted and furnishing! What
wonder that she cried even though ihosn bot team
,. I''r ~, ~ VIC nov Semea. iasy n'ss'
80. ,h., $500 b.. ~. o,n ..,s.s'a..s y.
s..1 - - =" -" y - I'll
On. .a,,L ., :. ..ss..q,
H.. ,Sonoh, lain or, 49,, go. - 80,
on ,boogs wherc 70 20 .hs Ln.w 49, O.. -.
- 49,. $50, -. W.. 80 VI"
,,.,r.,' 90, w., &C.. :. -, -. 80 '1''.
.uS 49,, g.. -, g.. - ~. I.",s
,h., ' -. .so.,,, a.. -, y 49,, w. HOu
-. -, -. M
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

1--WE learn that the Sugar Boz Manu-.
factory Of Joseph HObson. IT.. ID turning
Of 1000 Boxes per day. and tho other manu-
factories In this place not loss than 100 Por
day; making 200 manufactured daily IN
hsso essablishmepts.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05
CO Tho New York Tribune has sum.
mary Of tho operations in tho Crimea, from
which We take tho following -


want Of energy. want Of system, cs.
Pecially In the cooperation Of tho different
departments of the British land and sea
forces, difficulties Of ground, and, above oil
nm invincible spirit Of routine, inherent, It
appears, in tho British administrative and
scientific departments, delayed the COM
mencement Of actual seige operations to the
9th OF October. At last the trenches were
opened on that day, and at tho enormous
distance Of from 1900 10 $500 yards from
the Russian works. Such thing was never
seen nor heard Of in any previous seigo;;I,
IL proves that the Russians were still ablo
70 disputo the ground around tho fortress to
tho distance Of ut least half milo and
they actually hold II up TO tho 18th. On
tho morning Of that day, the scige works
wcrc far enough advanced TO allow the allies
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

&c We had hoped to commence our pa
Por with some improvements, but the fail
ure 10 obtain our new power press as w
anticipated, Oblises us to postpone any
changes we have in view in the typograph'
ical appearance Of our paper. for few
weeks. We have received a portion Of the
new press, and shall ge, tho remainder
within short tims. We hope.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

|. 70 Tho Fourth Lecture Of the Course
win 30 delivered Wednesday evening, Jan.
18th, at Central Hall, by FKrprRic DoUc-
LAS, Of Rochester.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

We learn that tbs following incident &C.
Cured on the above mentioned occasion -
When High Sheriff Marshall, with some OF
his deputies, made a descent upon the rum
holes on the Berwick side, putting in force
the fright OF Search" and making quite a
haul Of The ar. e." brand, upon entering
Reeds tavern, which is situated on the
bank OF the river which divides Maine from
New Hampshire, one who was cup to
snuff" quietly slips over 10 the N. H. side
on The ice, taking some half dozen demi
johns Of the I" critier with him, leaving by
the back door us the Sheriff entered the
front. The "solitary sentinel "stood in the
rain, "quietly dreaming Of the hour" when
The animal could safely return 10 his den,
and was bandying many witty sayings with
the crowd which had gathered upon The
bridge and banks Of the river 10 see the
sport, when an officer from tho N. II. side
quietly stepped down and took possession
Of the spoils, under civil process for debt,
much to the amusement, Of the crowd.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05
Reported for ~. ONION and Journal
TIE MAINE LAW ENFORCED IN
SOUTH BERWICK AND
OLD BERWICK.

A committee Of five men having been
chosen for the purpose o: enforcing The
Maine law. and or Furnishing all those who
sell in violation oil the law, commenced
their work on Tuesday last, in good ear
nest, assisted by S. v. Loring, Esq, Of Sa
CO, and Johu N. Goodwin, Esq, of South
Berwick. On Wednesday morning, early
High Sheriff Marshall came TO their aid
with his Deputies, and the warrants being
delivered 10 him, performed the duties o
his office in a way that struck terror 10 The
hearts Of all rumsellers and sympaihizers,
and caused the friends Of temperance 10 re-
joice that they had chosen men who were moi
afraid 10 carry the war into the enemy,
camp. The individuals arrested were Ave
in all, viz: S,illings Of South Berwick,
iwho was arraigned few years since on q
charge Of having Sc, fire TO public build.
ings,) Chadboun, Worcester, Horn and
Heard Of Berwick, liquor enough being
found on the premises of each, sufficient 10
convic, them, they were broush, 10 South
Berwick on Wednesday, and arraigned be-
fore Charles E. Norton, Esq.-council fo'
the State, Loring,, of Saco, and Goodwin Of
South Berwick. For the defence, H. H.
Hobbs, Abner Cakes, Esqs, Of South Der.
wick, and Clark of Great Falls. Amer
hearing the evidence and The arguments
on both sides, the Court saw it 10 adjudge
them all guilty. They all, however, up.
pealed, and obtained bonds, but finding
warrants so thick against them, they went
before the Court. and paid their bonds, fines
and costs, and all that was required Of them
But the highest fine, and the most hnmiliai
ing punishment was, 10 spill their own liqu
ors. Each seized an axe, and with iremb
ling hand dashed the brains from his owr
hogs.head. Many were the groans ofthos,
who lored good liquor, as they saw such I
trastc Of property, and thought, no doubt
that il might have been sold for more than
three hundred pence, and the avails disirib
u,ed among The poor. On Saturday, Olive
Parsons was arrested as common seller
but settled with The prosecuting committee
without trial, for one hundred and twenty
Blk dollars and fily cents. He promised Il
violate The law no longer. 1--WE sincerely
hope that all those who have been punish
en- for their offences, may become good
law.abiding citizens, and We wish them sue
cess in every lawful avocation, but when
they boldly set at defiance the laws Of the
State, and deal out the waters Of death in
our midst, let them look out for. commit
tee who fear no, the threats of rumsellers,
or the hostile looks Of their coadjuiors.-
Thomas w. Kicker, who has been selling
liquor illegally MS an agent, has promised
10 do so no more. The citizens of South
Berwick are determined TO stop the progress
of crime in their town and vicinity. Too
long have unprincipled men held the reins
among us, but their day has gone by! The
better part Of the community ar, awake,
and no more will good citizens sleep until
the influence Of rnmssller is felt no more.
.- AMERlcus.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05
"sOme day. mus. b dark and dreary!"

working on always with heart full OF con.
fidence in the good providence OF God,
and chesrfully in the hope Of "ihe good
time coming."-Albany Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

Kxow.NorHINc TRIUMPH. 0nrsgo, Jan.
2. Al the charter election to-day, tho
Know.Noihings elected their entire ticket.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

seldom fail to have the right time. The
man stood forth. He had been on tho right
side OF the wilmot. The compromises had
not robbed him Of his conscience, nor eua.
blcd him to conquer his prejudices in favor
Of freedom. lie was tried friend Of tenn.
perance. He had Scfore declared that,
should tho Democratic leaders give the cold
shoulder to their Maine Law and practically
make rum issue, no would ignore them
and stump tho State against their candidates.
The honest Democrats said at once, che is
tho man to lead US from our political Egypt
In vain did he serve in the ranks; The poo
ple, like those in other timos, lifsed him on
their shield and said "lead u.s." He resolv.
cd that there should DO "not only REBEL.
ION but q revolution" He led eleven
thousand out Of the old ranks, the flower Of
the party, leaving tho path clear for others
to follow, making boiling more respectable
than to remain. Then oh ye gods and
mon, what an onslaught on tho traitors
Tho bugle.horns Of party were sounded
The guillotino was brought forth, and it.
knife whetsed 10 its keencst edge. Ths
Ii,rmor,al nine turned tho wheel. He whilom
Of Bangor, and last heard Of politically in
watevillc, said with tho judicial dignity
Of a Tnvills. "Thus the Democratic party
serves it, traitors But no thus 90 summary
disposed Of, would not say killed. That
Fessenden broadside few days after was
evidence Of life. For each falshood uttered
against him thero arose thousand strong
harmed men. The manlincss and intrepidity
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-01-05

Mn. SIcKLEs. baltimore, Jan. 2. Tho
Washington Star says the departure Of Mr..
Sickles from England was proceeded by the
resignation ofhis Office as Secretary Of Ls-
CATION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
PINE LUMBER.

THE LARGEST STOCK IN The CITY,
EQHN r. GLOVER & co. corner Of Main and Seventh
aB streets Evansville Ind would respectfully inform the
Public th they have in yard and for sale Low CASH
complete Seasoned Pine Lum all
Ash FooriRg; Dressed and undresed Ceiling Castings and
Pannss feet sound Common Boards suitable for
shops harnsand fencing; Pine and Poplar Shingles &C.
60 Can have made order At the lowest prices
Doors Blinds Mantle Pieces, Moudings Frames tor
Doors Windows &C. Bills prices forwarded to all
who send for them Orders from assistance will receive
p=omptat5ention febi2 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY.

WWTG have Just received our new stock Of Watches,
Nv Clocks Jewelry and Silver Ware altogether the finest
largest ever offered in this city aud which be-
enables sell lower figures
than usual COLA and silver hunting and open
watches do the cheapest article; gold
guard chans ladies' and gents breast pins
seal scale and plain rings drops and rings guard and
seals; article in line OF business
in great variety of style and price.
We also made arrangements by which we will be con
supplied with style of iron and wood eass
eght-day and thirty clocks direct from the factory
which will SELL Wholesale retail low they be
norchased in any Western city.
BIETROLFF & SONS, Main St.. bet. 1st and I'd.
N B-Egsry article sold in abshmsnt warran ted
to be represented,
Old gold an sVe at the hshess price, taken IN exchange
for ieMelry. Rpll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
JEWELRY STORE OF

@wArHMEY BUILDINGS FIRST STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW
this Store constantly hand largo and neral
assortment Watches Clocks and Jswery of all kinds
and Of the best styles and quality.
have lust reeeyed large stock SfNew Ja~sry both use
NV viii constantly supplied BY additions with the
beautu patterns which extensive busi-
buy and sell 1.-THE lowest prices
Repairs Of any kind executed in competent manner and
az low charges.
and done warranted
Goods for old Gold and Silver the mostibera
Those in want anything my line respectfully nvi
Sad TO sxsmipe nv stock and prices jan3-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
WHEELER & WILSON'S
S e W IN G NJ CHINES

> e W / N O M A Z II l N Z > /.
TENHESE Machines operate upon entirely princ-
n ple using shuttle needle and two threads
They have in in the hands of families and
Danufacturers su long give them trial.
and have given entire satisfaction.
They very construction and highly
tai well useful adorn ady's parlor.
less conspicuous position in shop the artisan.
thas been ohectto furnish Machine that would be
pIicp family well the Tailors.
ts Cloak Makers Shirt and Collar Manufacturers.
ccnhdant that Machines in the present form
the best offered to the public.
thousands of families testify to their meriS all
family sewing. while Shirt and Collar Manufactu-
their superiority all others for
sprir work.
! 1opkins & Reads, Z. o. READ
- nl7tf Sole Agent for Southern India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C, az
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL By
LEI C. II 81 V Z I, 7 II G.

AT RETAIL By
LEIGH g. VERLING G..
FTHHE undersigned have purchased the entire stock Of
Drugs and Medicines of J. Nj. d. Miller & Co., and
Intend carrying the Drug business the well known
stand of Keller & Farnsey, No. Ia Water street. under
the firm of LEIGH Sz Verling.
Charles LEIGH ofthe firm hopes he sfavoraby known
20 the public having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
Bells store the last five years. Peter Verng, ofthe
same 6rm having been clerkng in the present store the
last years, atters himself with having the conf
denee of It's old customers.
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
strict attention business and by low prices to merit
liberal patronage both from old and customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
febo5-Iy PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22

vWNHE Undersigned removed his Tailoring Establish
INN edately opposite the Pres
Church. the office with DR.. Wood. where he
would glad all his old customers aud goody mum
would be pleased to them with
anything his line such coats vests Pants shirts draw
ers order the shortest possible notice.
Thankful for past avors he would most respecfully solicit
we J. L. NELMs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
REMOVAL OF BOOT AND SHOE STORE.


Mh DEUSNER Informs his old and the Public
generally th2t he removed his Bootsnd Shoe Store
10 First street. between Main and the Post Office lower
side where he Is to make all qualities Of Boots and
10 1T work win be delivered VERY HOUR
and no mistake. He hopes receive liberal patronage
started determined By hard
nFomptnaast 10 succeed. fehl3-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
ClOthings Gentlemenss Furnishing
Good, DC.
GOOD ARTICLES, AND CHEAP.

0OOO ALL AOhA1C, AMI OAGhA'
MEW STORE.-.The undersigned has just opened a
Clothing Store Water Street, between Vine and
Sycamore streets in the formerly occupied by Mr. Hav
lin Grocery He has received large stock of Fall
snd Winter Cothng ofthe very make and of the latest
style OF cut. which will be sold narkably CHEAP. All
teles ofGentemens Furnishing Goods such Shirts COL
lars oravats Socks Drawers Handkerchiefs &c. &C.. Of
che finest varieties always be found at this store and
astonishingIy cheap. Call and examine for yourselves
splStf ADDAM JACOBS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
f,yrv pvpREaa pVrsTNEsI

M AM prepared kinds of CITY Express busi-
have Just receive large heavy capable
springs made expressly for the city
Such carrying furniture without danger
DAMAGE; hauling grain from the canal to the rivers and in
fat hauling and city business
che notice reasonable terms Enquire at
my23 COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
STOVES AND TINWAREi


C. ARE now supplied for the Fall Trade, They have
ElkEI hand of the complete assortments Of
@&S4 TOVES of all kinds Cooking, Psror and Heating
R Stoves of all desert ptious for wood and COAL Coal
Crates Faney Common receiving additions daily
Also large assortment of TINWARE on hand They are
attend at the lowest prices for
ash old stand Main between Second and
Third sign of the Coffee Pot Be particular there
are several stores in the block. epG-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
FALL CAMPAIGNI
HARDW ARE AT WHOLESALER
A NEW VERY LARGE FALL STOCK.
CHAS S WELLS

LARGE FALL STOCK.
CHAS. S. WELLS,
NEHLST returning thanks for the patronage
apprise Merchants from Indiana Illinois and Ken
lucky purchasers also that he shelves
and in the Heaviest stock of Hardware and Cut
tlery lby one-thrd) that Evans
ed rates by him. during depressed state of the markets.
East and in England and by importing drec from Europe
and having his orders for American Goods filled at the Manu-
Works only able decidedly d posed
offer and sell! Hardware low figures house
afford the Goods. to cash good time buyers
He invites careful examination of his stock and prices by
MERCHANTS and Traders feeling assured that he can do them
fulfYustce.
Among the articles almost innumerable) comprising his
stock he names the following to the trades
$50 boxes AxesWes Lppineotts Leveretts and Colins
Is do Steel Shears and Scissors;
100 do Razors and Strops;
100 Spoons-Iron Brittan1a and German 5ilVeri
50 dozen Coffee Mills, all grades;
$40 do Files and Rasps. all kinas
1000 lbs Brass Kettles, turned bottome'
200 lbs SadiTors. assorted;
300 dozen Butt Hinges, dol
1900 gross Screws. gimlet pointedi
$50 dozen Door Socks and socketsj
200 DO Curry Combs and Horse Carts;
200 pairs Shovel and Tongs. iron and brass heads;
go dozen Saws from Mill TO Key-hole
IS do Stsslyards and Scale Beams
so do Ames' (and other brands) Shovels and Spades
casks Pump Chain and Fiztures;
cases Japanned Tinware fully assorted.
ALSO
Wins and Lashes Brushes Combs Needles Spectacles
Port onnaes Fancy Hardware generally together with
heavy goods Chains Dog Strap Hinges Tea Ket
ties. Knives and Riddles and
Gun Barrels and Gun Fri IN IN ngS,
Carpenters and Coopers Tools Window Sash
CHARLES s. WELLS.
oct2 Main street. I'd door below Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
J. S. JAG UESS & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
WWERRWTgT Field & Co.,


FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
TWNHE undersigned recst of the largest
n desirable of Dry Goods Hats Caps. Boots
and Shoes offered the trade in This city Our stock
has beer selected firm (whO has had long
Benoe In the Western trsde with solely the
Of the and purchased the of goods
from the agents in sill the Eastern markets.
enables offer them buyers for cash. trade prompt
ray they be purchased in St. Louis and
equally good be had In Cincinnati Louis
vile. Our stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
cloths ainetts jeans all styles
and eolors white red yellow wool fannols plaid
Hnseys BLANKETS shaw checks shifting tick
ing eaehed brown aad blue drilling dcnims brown sheet
ing beached muslin black and coored cambria crash black
and fancy alpaca, usres cobErgs and de aines
ginghams Jaeonet white muslbs check eambie Irish linen
and prints ofhe desirable and beautiful styles brought
West this
NOTIONS,
Linen. cotton and silk aces edgngs and insertions silk
and cotton velvet ribboDs bonnet and ribbons combs
kerchies and and ribbons wool
der shirts cOmorters table clohs covers
needles monnaes pencils holders pens brushes
hooks and eyes, hair pins thmbes. umbrellas &c.
HATS 81 CAPS.
SILK fur soft and naped black and white hats white
Slack wool kossuth buena VISTA wide
hungarian warrior and fnow nothing hats of all grades
and styles Men, boy childrens silk wooden plush
sloth, velvet and glazed caps.
BOOTS s. SHOES.
Mems boys kip stoga boots youth and chlds
snsmmsled and patent leather Shoes buskns booees
Co. boys and youth lined and unlined kip
calf brogans. ladies and g. nts rubber shoes. &c.
spls-3mo daw J. 8. JAQUEss co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
OTHERS!
H r. HART-ALIAs THE ACE OF HARTs-
STILL ALIVE AND NOT YET QUITE BURNT

VTToULD inform the citizens of Evansville and his
w generally that he is 1t their service
Main and First streets. to Shauklin & Rey's
with very dne stock Of boots and shoes comprising Ladies'
Shoes description Also misses and infants shoes
boots Also gents boots staple Stogay the
Apest French pump together with full supply of
men CATERS slippers pumps. etc. Please call
yourselves You always find me at home
less professional business such collecting bills
Aaking measures. attendingte the little
je35 HEN RH D. HIATT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-22
WATCH RRPAIRING.

VWNHE UNdergned having commenced the above business
IL in Evansville. naters himself with the hope that his
xperienoe skill in all descriptions time measuring
machinery will trial be found worthy the attention
resilient citizens o. the city but also of those
comprising the ''circumambient veinage.'
His shot is at the be found at all
CFFIcE HOURS mys R. II. GATES.