davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
UNIVERSAL BEAUTY.
BY JOSEPH H. BUTLER.

BY JOSEPH H. BUTLER.
There's beauty in the winding dale
There's beauty in the hill;
There's beauty in the cataract,
And in the dancing rill.
There's beauty in the golden corn,
Wide waving bright and free,
Before the antumn's gentle wind,
Like pillows on the sea.
There's beauty in the tall, green woods
That stand in glory proud,
Like brave host, embattled firm.
To dare the storm and cloud.
O, there is a beauty passing fair
In the wide rivers flow;
So wildly fringed with rock and shrub,
Amid the sunsets glow.
Majestic beauty lives around
The day-god's glowing brow,
As down the west his steeds of fire
Impel his chariot now.
And there is beauty in the sky
So deep, so sweetly blue;
Where sparkling gems of mystic light
Their living lamps renew.
There's beauty in the moons pale light,
Upon the lake and Hill,
When Nature, like sleeping child,
Lies sweetly hushed and still.
There's beauty in the early spring,
When orchards bud and bloom,
And welcome flowers unnumbered rise
To breathe their rich perfume
There's beauty in the mighty deep,
In calm-or surging gale
And in the dark blue shadowy lake,
Gemmed with the snow white sail.
There's beauty in the earth and sea,
And in the azure air;
In all that God hath given to man.
There's beauty everywhere!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
WILT THOU LOVE ME.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

Wilt thou love me when Tam old, dearest
And time around shall fling
The cares and ills of cheqnered life
From off his heavy wing
0 say, when youthful days are gone,
And friends are stern and cold,
Wilt thou then cling unto my side,
And love me when am old
My hair, though black as ravens wings,
May yet be white as snow;
My cheeks, though now of roseate hue,
May loose their hea,thful glow.
And age may bend my youthful FORM
My voice grow harsh aud cold;
0, tell me, wilt thou love me, then,
And cherish me when old
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28

ns- Come, Bill. it's ten O'Clock and
| think we had better he going, for it's
time honest men were at home" We'll
yes, was the answer, 81 must be off but
YOU needn't hurry ON that account"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
PAY UP.

@He who reads and comes to-pay
hall read again another day;
But he who will not plank the cash
i his names On our subscription book we shall
be compelled, however reluctantly, to make
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
l come for the saw, sir.

/. | come for the saw, sir.
What saucer.
Why, the saw, sir, that ye borrowed.
| borrowed no saucer.
Sure you did, sir.
Get out, you rascal, 1 never saw your
saucer.
Be dad but you did, there's the saw sir,
now, sir.
Oh, you want the saw. Why the deuce
didn't you say so.
Jem-Whats become O. Mother Cub
bins der pea nut woman.
Bob-Why, she's failed, and won't be
able to pay a peanut to der bashel.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-03-28
A DROPPED LETTER,

The following we clip from the Boston
Post. 1t is " too good" to be lost. 1t is
one of The Massachusetts, Legislators to his
{ affectiouate SON"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-08

cape rain This morning, therefore, at o'clock,
the horses were again the door for fresh start
We rode out of the city by the ST. Stephens gate,
near which it is said the first martyr was stoned
We crossed the valley of Jehosaphat, and wound
round the Mount of Olives In the delicious morn
ing atmosphere everything looked green and beau
tful The chief of our Bedouin guard was with us,
but the mules and Arabs had gone on before, and
we therefore could move as we liked. The first
part of the way the road was pretty good, and a
gallop trot was quite enjoyable. We overlook
the mules and getting among the mountains which
border the plains of Jordan, we went on more slow
ly, passing many wild and savage scene where it
was easy enough to understand how travellers might
fall among thieves. At last the plain itself came in
sight and off on right lay the Dead Sea, I" still
and dark, at the feet of the mountains of Moab. "
We could not see the waters of Jordan, the sacred
stream, but we knew where they were flowing, from
the line of trees which Swallowed its banks. AS
we descended into the valley, group of horsemen
in the distance caught the quick eye of leader
and instantly Bedouins were off like hounds up
on the scent while waited, drawn up in a line,
a short time in suspense as to whether they were
friends or foes. For short time the romance and
excitement of probable attack occupied us by way
of variety and then the signal was given back,
friends. We met no other adventure and are now,
as have told you, resting under cover of our tents
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-08

The LAST OF BURGoYNE's ARMY.-Alexander Nc
Cracker, Scotchman by BIRTH and who came TO
this country during the Revolution with Burgoyne
and was taken prisoner with his army, died at Col
chester, Connecticut, on the 23d inst, in the 14th
year of his age.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-08
From the London Punch.
COCHIN CHINA CORRESPONDENCE.

AS we have been requested to publish the sub
joined correspondence, and as it relates to a too
common grievance in which the peace of many
worthy families is continually compromised, M.
Punch cannot for moment hesitate to do his best
towards the of public and domestic tranquil
ty. Mr. Punch may merely add that heicorrespon.
dence relates to the encouragement of breed of
poultry-shamefully robbed by the Chinese of their
tails and cruelty Invested of their neither feathers
known as Cochin Chinas.
The correspondence is that of two ladies'; and is
therefore characterized by gentleness and forbear
ance truly feminine.
"PRMRosE LODGE, CLARENCE PARK JUNE, 1855.
"DEAR Mrs BRooMBLossoM: May |, as an acquain-
lance and neghbor, beg to call your attention to
your poultry? assure you the noise is most dis
PRESSING, particularly of the male bird BIRDS for
there must be half dozen, though l am told it is
but single creature that makes all the disturb
ance. From the hour of daybreak until the baker
rings with the rolls, that dreadful Cochin China
destroys the peace of my family. 1 am sure, dear
Mrs. Broomblossom, that have but to call your
attention to this fact Our houses are, hope may
still say, fortunately close, for you to make the
noisy creature have compassion upon
Ever yours MARY MILLEFLEURS."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-08
"M1xERvA HOUSE, CLARENCE PARK, JUNE, 1865.

"MINERvA House, CLARENCE PARK, JUNE, 1855.
"DEAR Mrs. MlLLEFLEURs: | am Uery sorry that
the of the poor bird should IN any dis
tress the decacy of your organization. You know,
dear Madam, perhaps might know that it is one
of the LusoS natural history that chantcleer should
salute the rising morn. My bird does no more than
follow the unerring statutes of instinct. If at this
season Phoebus flames IN his car at early hour
the cock, which is sacred to Esculapius, who
again is sacred to Apollo, must denote the ecent at
corresponding time.
1.-THE poor bird is, 1 assure you, an especial favor
lite with ali my young ladies, who would but for my
vigilance kill the dear creature eoith kindness. Let
me, dear Mrs. Millefeurs, ask little further indu-
gence for the dear Cochin. He has only been with
US a month, and I'm told in time might sleep in
St. Paul's belfry without hearing it strike mid
night. Yours, sincerely,
caroline BROOMBLOSSOM"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-08

"DEAR MADAM: 1t is lot for me to say to whom
your Cochin is sacred | can only say to as it is
nuisance. Since half-past three this morning neither
Mr.. Miefeurs (and he has to go in the city by ten
and your bird has made him this last week look as
haggard a aoitch) neither Mr.. Millefeurs nor
myself have closed our eyes,
81 have doubt, Madam, that your bird may
be iavorite with your pupils, girls knowing moth
ing of the responsibilities of life. But, when the
city has claims upon the head eta taOaily must
say that think it little too hard that he shou Id
be deprived of his natural rest by monstrous
catarrh in feathers Gas Mr. Millcfeurs calls your
Cochin) from the moment of daybreak. And, talk
ing of daybreak, I'm sure the creature very often
takes the train for the Of Phe5us, as you call
it; for sometimes all night long can hear him.
He does nothing but crow against the railway
whistle.
Wishing to live at peace aoith my meigh6ors, it
is no affair of mine whether your Cochin is sacred
to ana body. l can only say that, as hear, it
comes from the land Of the heather, and, whether
not tut matters not, that ay aoay it is unfit for
any christian hen-roo
Yours, sincerely, NJ. NJ"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-08


For salary of solicitor of said court three thousand five
hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of said court two thousand
dollars.
For the salaries of the Judges solicitor and clerks of
said court and for other expenses thereof to the first
day of July, eighteen hundred and tfty-ve'o much
thereof as may be required, five Thousand dollars.
For outfit OF minister of the United States Spain nine
thousand dollars
New Grenada, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For of depostng public
public monies, forty-One thousand dollars.
For salaries aud OF registers of landoces
and receivers OF pubic moneys hundred and ten thou
sand dollars.
For incidental expenses the several land Offices eleven
Thousand dollars.
To enable the clerk of the House of Representatives to
purchase for the members from Virginia. Kentucky
and New YORK. and the delegates from Kansas and Nebras
ka the same DOCKS as have been furnished the other
bers of the House Representatives
and four hundred and fftytwo dollars
For the contingent expenses of the House of Represen
tatives:-
For stationery for members thousand nine hundred
and ten dollars and that the allowance members
House. for the session. shall be thirtyye dollars
instead of twenty-five, as heretofore
For miscellaneous items, ten Thousand dollars.
For OIL for being the difference between the
ESTIMATED and actual cost of that article, eghytw thous
and twenty-four dollars and seventeen cents.
For compensation of commissioner provided in the
article of the reciprocity treaty with reat Britain two
For boats and other incidental with
the duties OF the commissioner the article of the
reciprocity treaty with Great Britain, three thousand
For completing the publications of the the
plorng expedition twenty-nne thousand three hundred
To enahr the Committee the Library to pay VIM.
Powell two thousand dollars, full for the picture pain
ted by him for the United States addition
heretofore appropriated by law .-.r- ..--. ,...
And the accounting officers of the treasury hereby
directed to settle and pay the of c. W. Human,
third librarian from the first day of July, egh
teen hundred and ytour, the rate of fifteen hundred
dollars per annum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
OFFcE EvANsviLLE DaILY JoURssL.t
Wednesday ET, ming. Dec 26.

"Wednesday uiH5. DcO. ~os y
RIVER-Has experienced heavy rise since last
weeks report, and this morning rising very souly
Falling Shove. f-
enthusiastically cold, with slight fall Of
snow Monday night. Everything froE,n ufi bal the
river. zr
BUSINESS Has been moderately brisk during the
week. considering The Large quantities Of pork
grain. &c. have been shipped soutnvar'. Freights
have been high although they have fallen little from
week; all the large leave the Ohio for the
South with full loads, but return from the South light
The produce market continues very duh. But little
doing in Hour and grains. Our quotations below are
the ruirg rates .ow, with but small sales of -four
and FAY has slightly advanced over last elk
The weather The last three days. has been rather too cold
for pork packers. The hog market is dnlL Nothing
S5 being offered for hogs, aud o1t light pur
chasea being made Seliersare holding and buyers
cautious The money msrket is exceedingly tight,
which retards large hog operations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
RspORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JoURoAI.

efa2kE7 e ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.
River continues to yccede, and is filed with
floating ice, which is so thick and heavy that
it would be animpossbility for boat to make
Roadway through it. The ferry boats stopped
running this morning.
Flour-no inquiry, sales of A bags at s. so.
Corn yellow and white 55c. Oats 4o@42c.
Rye 9o,.s Barley, prime spring, ST 60. Whis-
Ky 80. No transactions in groceries and pro-
visions. Hay selling at $5@5 rs. y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
AUCTION SALES.
HIRAH NILSSON
OASAAL W OOlssAA -. ID
AUCTION ROOMS.

Old House. Corner Main Thir I'd
eistely opposite the ashinEton Hotel.
HAVING leased for Of years fitted an the
u II above Well known stand. prepared re-
ssTe for sale st suction private sale all kinds
waresAn merchandise; household furniture HORSES
giss. etc. etc. sF -eT $50 =
CASH advances ma lie nnents when yuirea. Ia
cling o'clock. A. Also Tuesday, ssisy
and Friday nights. at early gas light.
Ousdsors4ss aad sales Of estate
and general assortment Of FURNITURE eonsiTE otsIat
spindle snd bAnnister backs scroll and seeop
back once, French, Jenny LIND Buste wood seat
Chairs shogany and wood sofa Chairs; Elizabeth
chairs: spring rockers sofas sociabls centre
card dining ant breakfast tables light and wash
lounges mirrors. hne and misses bedtsads.
sinnati prices. +t -i-it
We have also hand great variety ofnotioas jeWery
volins accordeons pocket cutlery. pistols viii
which will sell prices
Wholesale or retail 7easr- -H00LSEY K NELSON..
rnvo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

CINcISNATI, Dec. "a, NJ.
Flour steady at 81 SO. Nothing doing in grain. Hogs
dull at SIS 1896 In provisions nothing doing. Whs-
Ky steady at 30l930h. Groceries unchanged.
Louisville, Dec. IS.
Market very quiet. sale OF 500 bbls -four country
brands and 26O bbs extra city mills at 81 rs Wheat
81 30C9S1 81 ls2 -Fal Fsf
In groceries, sales 25 hhds N. o. sugar at eashc
IS bbls molasses ut 50 l239c lis bags common coffee
tIIalc and "a bags l2 l2sc. At Baltimore good
prime Is held At 70 l-2. .-,...
Nothing doing in provosionS s..
Sales Of 6 hh Is tobacco at Sc 4oSS7 20.
Sales Of 100 bbls whisky at 30 Lee. H-
NEW ORLEANS, Dee 81.
.Coaes-sales for the week 1900 bags stock on hand
81 900 bags; sales Of prime ut I2xi2 he. Flour low
er--sales at % IS. Corn lower-salss at s0D5Jc.
SEw oPLHArr, pee. u.
Rolasres 34i2c. Corn sec Oats zoe. = r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
GtgDatlg5 purpal
LEGAL DEPARTMENT..

erOn Monday night at late hour the fire
tslls again rang. The fire had broken out
again in the Court House. As the engines
and hose were entirely frozen up from the
sxsrcises Of the morning, it was deemed use
lesz to take them out. The remainder of the
upper floor, and the Clerks Office wee demGl-
Eehad psaf4 ratTafaF@ sae4 .nsEs4 aiss1f
a~neo.k saa-s ahsa.as as-.sra. - - 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

Gran alarm of fire occurred Christmas
evening. 1t was caused by chimney burn
ing out in Makers row, near the Catholic
church. .azoaa aGs srCoa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

0rThe county offices will be at once re-
opened in the Crescent Bank building, oppo-
site the Court House, Messrs. McGrew and
Saunders made a considerable sacrifice of COM
fort in giving up their rooms for these offices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

@By advertisement it win be seen that
another change Of time has been made on the
E. and G. Railroad ..lsas x. a.. go ID, a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
boots, SHOES, &c.. FOR THE
HNfhH.u.Wn

BOOTS, SHOES, Ac.. FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
TUST received by II. j. Hart. Crescent City shoe
% store in preparation fer TIE HOLIDAYS a plste
assortment Of =r-e e4 - esr-.--..
Boots, shoes and Slippers, F
Of the Anest description we'll of qua-
ties for Geas Ladies and Boys and Girls These goods
OF the hnest description in addition old
utterly aehAbIe by any other city
There nothing of the die stock In NJ
goods. Also alArge let Of
l. E A I E RS;
Sole French Cslfskns French Kip-skins LniaE Bind
ings. Toppings. Gerta Percha Webs Threads Sparabes
and all IL
Of Boots and Shoes Call and examine for yourselves SOLD
low for essh. decIl-dtf II. J. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
c.vNight before last was intensely cold

the coolest of the season. At s o'clock yes
terisy morning, the thermometer stood below
EeroF' But few persons slept warm that night,
sure. How miserable must have been the
condition of old bachelors! Poor fellows.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
GLASS WAHE AT AUCTION.

hN ThursdAy morning Dee. nth, at 81 o'clock will
W aold without reserve st sale rooms Third
and Main Z3 assorted Glassware
eff pint pins .sd To miller. various patterns
and Styles ExcsOr GOblets Sappis Moasses Cans
toPs: kallon hslfgaon and quHrter gallon Jars
ALSO-Te close eonssnnent; 81 pieces of Ohio Tweeds
and Csssimerea. Terms cash--PAK FUNDS.
dseo.sds wooLSEY i NELSON. Auo'rs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
ORANGRs AND LRMoNs.--A fresh ls. Jus. re-. d BY
~ dssis-dh TEENT Il SORENS0E.

MARBLE WORKS REMOVED,
THE unserssped would respectfully INFORM public
that hehss removed his Marble WORKS Fr>t street,
betveen Vine aud Sycamore nearly opposite Apollo Hall
have also received large lot OF Marble which Twill
sell at the lowest price, have had many
practics workman and will give personal atent
every pieee Of work All kinds of W.rk afte
the attest STYLE such Mouurents Tuhs Head
stones and Marble Work generally and which will
make it 10 the of all ting my
line of business to give call.
distance.
DAkusrrssyP.. Ton Stones in the sasss
whom ordered.
All work wArIantsd. noV15 10 JOHN HYDE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
Coal FROM TtiE BOblAM MTp

FHNHS superior article of Coals
II from the city landing All orders Companys
Office of Sycamore First will yy
attended TO. as follows
Orders left be fore IL NJ delivered SANE DAY.
Orders left after that hour and before O'Clock M
livered before
The Comp also furnish
81 the E. And q Railroad. as folisws:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

NN AR DECL SREDi AGAINST GOO SIX QUILI.s
Wv AND STEEL PENS!-The agent for Evansville has
just received lot of COPPER and ERRODUM PENS.
which, for their superiority. cheapnes and durability.
eel yet invented The PATENTS only
issued and these Of the first Pens. They write
beautifully much like Geld Pens Call and examine
thsn at nsV7t 7. HEADEN'S Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
=. Il. CAMPBRi.L,
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,
srEEET REIyEEs VINE AND DIVISION


EVANSVILLE, IND.
% ANCFAoTURER sfeTsry description Of Bra.s Work
IVA Of equal quality IL notsussr?r anything
keep constantly hand oil globes stop gauge ebi
and cylinder cocks church. hoel bss
flston metal sots an soldsr we'll nplets
Of all other Artislss usaalIy in ths
also appointed ssls agent this sity fer ah.
Of Jss Thomps0as hetins These halt
are sr psrior 20 sfersd
rlably when exhibited awarded with the arss
nlun Samples Of aha the ss:abIish-
Every descriptions Brass Cstinxs 10 srssr
ni.ned At Cincinnati prices - a
highest market prize. paid Ella ssPp.r
All orders addressed will wi,h
A-eNA~se @s'eA'aoA. dee4<.
GH0FFEk.-25b bag, prins fer sal. lev to elss.
I - ne1zo GEO FOSTER CO.
t a LUM SALT. -a5oo bushels for SAFELY
$50 1-1 : Z - GEL foSrkN CO
WHIT, 2SB GREY LIalE.,Fr:.s e! al. y
ENHiHKsGIvIEC DINNER FOR ALL, a.. f.s
II TurkeysIust rscsiysdas
rows ----------- COOKS F.miI. e.cs.ry
fRUiT.-io boIsse.w Layer R.i.ir.;
DO Zaats Carran
,,. loo las citr0n; jgstrsseivsds.
GUITARS AND vIOLtNs "A nn.iot Of Guitar. .ns
~N Vislsh' Jrs' rsssires per shs Adams 81 Pr.,s
SoFso ~ First street. oPPssits Fost-snes..
ATs1si. III LISTERS Dickens, ne..sAsls w:.a.
a LL-woOL DE- /. .INEs.A - :.
Is i; & I: s 81: !, :;
Is Is g. 4: s s..i green =. :: =;
nstsf = JAMss Low j co.
RuCKWHRAT Fi.OUR.-s bags. 50 lbs saeh si siss
+ s. X. GILBERT & co.. e.
liar.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
CITKrSTWAs rs COmINC.
STEAM MILL FOR SALE.
GREAT CHANCE FOR A pARGATN

sell for the 90,
which will take in whole in Real Estate Evans
vile . a fair valuation.
Fer further particulars inquire at the Mill.
nova d2wAWn G.. a.. j. KfvEfT.
ESIGs rs drums for saleby
novz4 s. =. GILBERT e co.
6sTRBI. FIRE sETs-POL leHkD.-
- Brass hand Shoveis and Tongs;
csal svesi Stands CfoT SboTsis sAd fer sals
~ (sses) cHAs, S. VILLA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

ICCLI n = AHkBf 4 Il 1ES.
in the forratoe Of WokKISa NKss
LIBRAkiKs. under the bezihoent Bequest
AcCLUkE referred their
VERY EXTENSIVE AsSo RThENT AND Low PRICES
Of ths undsrgned He will for Library put poses sell
LANCE DISCOUNT frsm Publshers prices will
Easr.H every book to be perfect Being
ted in Cinein this available
Library in possible Of I'm exchanges
readily be made The of the
comprises the puteatsAs Of
country and Europe. H. W. DERBY,
Debility Bookseller. Cineinn ali. Ohia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.

MAN competent to teach the ordinary branc hes Of con
school education. is wanted imed iatsly at Oak
dun Township vAndsrburgh county to take charge
vISchool For particulars ofterms. which will be libs
q l. apply to the Postmaster Of the above place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

50os y doz 3lp ct of for cash............lo
9 : doz do d. DO ............s
NJ The generally .wheretwo price,
arementioned forful packages and the higher for
smailwholesale-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-27

lust received direct from the Of
~ winter Goods. which give Us
frequent calls to sell cheaper than
would call particular tioH
Pla1Is French English Hernos, Cashmere De
oPsra Flannel Ensroideries Cashmere Robes
newt Md Gsvss Wool Hose Of Eil most eau
,al let Of Lsdies oOs,s Chenssstes Sleeves etc. etc
All OF which will BE- sold the reduced
call. call. aov3I ROSER RROTHHR Z FREY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-12

BEALE's PASoRAHA-The exhibition Of this
oeSut fl and instructive picture viii close at
UId Fellows Hs.l tomorrow night. Now
mat DIR. Kane aad his party have arrived in
this country, il will DO additionally interest
ing 10 the public 10 know the character of the
Inhospi.aols regions Of the frigii z:ns, il
which ne was so recently sn explorer. The
scenes OF the panorama are taken from the
sketches aud descriptions Ct the doctor, made
Sy MN on his first adventures in the arctic
kea.