davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
HOPKINS d READ

HOPKINS A READ
Lss thread gloves 4 ans English hose gsune ner
inc shirts sleeves drawers silk and linen handkerchief
and cravats, collars fine Panama and LeEhorn hats Gail
and see. apis 3m HOPKINS READ.
REMOVAL.
oFs Of ooa from e 0 tho
First and Vain SITS to the journal buildings on Water
stand Main street between First and second They have
offer increased both city trade
HOUSE PLAsTERING.
and bOuse builders OfEyansvill that he has tax
to all order for house tuoeo work
tern building and all other jobs in his line in toe
will be ssrr and no Ply required when Jobs are
OALDWELL's store will meet with prompt attention.
THE cay 10 'sTILL THEY COME"
% Of gentlsmen's oo.ling; furnishing good
Go to ANTHONY LoBENsTINE.
HHq gH0qaf S1fT &c HfEEfHan
in u and 4 bbls and kits Nos Iand2.
Also Nos. and in barrels. For sale low by
myi0 NJ. W. FOSTER.
FARMERS, HOTEL,
CORNER MARKET AND WALNUT STREETS
EVANSVILLE IND.
@
& n snd ana the
Terms moderate. E. II. MOSELY.
my4 Proprietor,
GLASS.
6HGMM BOXES in store aad for sale by
%WWU ap2+ ORR, DALZELL & co.
G Chg ENGLISH I%foRTIEP SAUCES,
&m | do Sir Rob,i Peel do; do Harvey do;
my2l -1 ~ 0~''1 go COOKS Family Grocery.
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
FENHE best retail stock of ladies' miesses chill
IL drens bootees CATERS. buskins and slippers ever
brought to Evansville Just reea and for sale low for cash
at HUGHES, Dry Goods Store.
APPS Corner of Main and Second sta.
THE HOT NIGHTS ARR COMING.
LII those who wish sleep COOL had better call at Col
I'M burn Hersf berger's. and buy Mattress We
turning the best mattresses of description and
size ever made in the Western country doubts
word let them call and examine and produce better
one experienced woEken and will make to order
spring hair cotton and shack mattresses and
them better than can be obtained At other stern city
spring mattresses import the springs from
Eastern manuiactory and will guarantee then TO stand
To country merchants would that can furnish
them on as liberal terms they obtain the same quality
at any other city.
We would also say that closing the balance Of
spring dress goods large discount
and those who bargains, had better call
anime COLBURN Il HERSHBERGER.
mY22 Fosters Block First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
NOTICE.

VIE Board of Equalization for city taxes will meet
n wednesday next. July 18th. 1885. in the new Cit
once en- Main street and continue ttines
osy to day until said equalization completed Be or
~ "'"r"N IVA WELL II WAIErP' Ci..L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

FIRE. RUN BUT SOON STOPPED.
ToHN BURTlS finding RAJ her warm quarter on water
street, opposite the NJ. Il. Church. On Lo
where Flour Lime Bacon and Bran can be had
wholesale and retail. myIo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND JEWELRy.

WATCHEs, CLUIKs, AND JEW BLRK.
NHTE have Just received stock of Watches,
NT Clocks Jewery and Silver are altogether the I'm
and largest stock offered in this city, and which, be-
Ing purchased low enables sell lower figures
than usual We have gold silver hunting
Watches from the finest down the cheapest arcle gold
guard fob and vest chaiR ladie and gents breast
seal scale and plain rings drops and rings guard
fob keys; seals in short article line business
in great variety of style and price.
We have also made arrangements by which will be
constantly supplied with of iron
which will sell. wholesale RETAIL low they
purchased in Western city.
BlTTRoLFF g. soNS. Main ST.. bet. LIST and I'd.
n B-Evsry article sold in Adjustment warranted
to be represented,
Old gold sve athe highest price, taken in exchange
NIL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
.llIN.r ikAf,rsrNEn

EIARPER'S Magazine for duly,
HI Abbott's Life of Napoleon. fffstttt r9tGsH
Godey's Ladies' Book Tor July
Biack~ood's Magazine for June; u alf most
ankee Notions for Jnly: at
jy4 SAMUEL LISTERS Book s.6r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
DeGARlIO,S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

alr DeGA X MOS
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. A.
ON LOCUST. BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
EENz-s. HORSES, Buggiss. Carriages. &E.4ESaS1A'
Aa1Nfk and Omni buses, always tor hire .ASx-zz--
xatthe above Stable. Carriages tor eAcursions para
ties and funerals always hand prepared board
horses and keep them in the best order.
My hne new hack will hereafter be kept running constantly
during the day. and will hota the
.f those wishing it, Il will also be'
c-7ers AZ the stable. my9 L. H. DEGARM0.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsHIP.
'ENHE OopanershP heretofore existing between theun
N dersgneO under the name. style & L. II.
DearnO at the city of Evansville vanderturgh county
Indiana is this day dissolved by ALI
sons Indebted to SAID firm will please ediate
nent to Edward H. EeGarmo. alone is
settle the business. E III EEGARMO.
Evansville May g. 1855 -" nny9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

HOPKINS Or READ
AF received. lot gentlemen's kid, silk
IN Lise thread gloves fine English "a hose;
inc shirts sleeves drawers silk and linen handkerchie
and cravats collars, fine Panama LeRhorn hats Call
and see. apis. 3m hopkins & READ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

,-s. WHITE LIME
ESfl BbLS ehoise White Ese in primo oyder foy
AcO Jeo by BABCoCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

NM ESS RS. Altering d drummer have removed their
lxH of from their old the of
First and Vain tho journal Buildings Water
They still continue their established
stand Main between First and second They
OF goods both their and
offer increased advantages both country and city trade
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

FENHE very best retail stock Of ladies' misses chill
IL drens bootees, CATERS. buskins and slippers eve
brought Evansville and for sale low cash
HUGHES, Dry Goods Store,
APPS Corner of Main AM Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE. f.
TTIHOSE remaining hand from the large sale of
Sweet & Leonard still he bought upon reasonable
terms, by appIyingto C2AWFOR RID BELL.
JOHS SHANELIN.
je9-tf SWEET 4 LEONARD,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

IMPROVED PORTABLE MILL.
HFoR grinding wheat and and all other substanc
requiring grind ng. IVY
Genq9s old Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths Betting
all widths. B..
Our AGENT. j R. Monroe is authorized to sell the abo
articles at our Cincinnati prices, including freight
CsllatJ R. Monroes Family Grocery. corner of Oak
jeis-tf JAMES BRADFORD & co. Cincinnati. O .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
FARMERS, HOTEL,

CHOICE ENGI ISH IMPORTED SAUCES.
% Doz Worcester Sauce. | dOz John Bull Sauce;
do Extra fine Salad Oil; just ree,dat
my2I COOKS Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
HALL, DODDs d. CO.'S
> Ex ~ D II a OF - r H y
ey25-tf

A FULL assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, as Flow
"A ers Grapes Satins Silks Ribbons. just received
and for sale remarkably low prices.
my30 WIN. LdsWEN III AL&CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16
no nLACKsMITMs. AMI rotNDRT,

al10 MEN We -fsrrI 80
SWANSON has inst received boat of Pittsburgh
- GOAL which he viii Offer for sale fswdays onv e.
the Lamaseo wharf for IS per suse or delivered
Mhsre the orporaon fo Is cents the bos
on Tn e~ harf er at 20 SAM'L ORES Sicre
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-16

TENHE Undersigned having the above business
Evansville. hatters himself with the hope that his
experience skill in all descriptions measuring
machinery will upon trial be f@und worthy the attention
only the resi- citizens OF the city but also of those
comprising the ''crcumambent yicinage." .
His shop is the Post Office where he can he found at all
CFFcE HOUsa. my8 H. H. GArES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

", if such ia were al this time erected in and fer
said county, such person shall be delivered 10 and
kept in close custody by the sheriff. lailor or prison
keeper OF ihe county oil Bradford, who upon deliye
ry of such prisoner TO him or hem al he common
Jail of said county OF Bradford, shall safely keep
him. her, or them until they be discharged By due
course oflaw and shall also he amenable IN ke
manner and Liable to The same pains and penalties
as il the person so delivered liable TO confine
menl in ihe common jall oi Bradford county, and
aggrievrd shall be entitled TO The same remedies
against Them or any OF them, as II such prisoner
hid been Committed 10 his or their custody by vir-
Tue of legal process issued by proper authority OF
The county OF B,adIotd: Prorided Gtacays rhai
the sheriff Of Fanfieid cnunly I've allowed oul OF
the county funds OF said county ten CENTS per mile
as iuIl compensation for every person chaiged
with a criminal offence which he may deliver 10
The jail of Bradford COMFY by virtue o thi- act, on
orders dIawn by The commissioners ot Fanheld
county TO The treasurer thereof
SIC Is Tia the sher II jAor, and prison keep
er of the county OF b adford shall receive all pris
oners aforesald aud shall provide tor them accord
ing To law, and shall be entitled 10 The tees for
keeping ,hern and also 10 such allowance by
law is directed for The maintenance of prisoners III
similar cases, which allowance shall be betrayed
and paid By the commissioners OF the county oi
Fairfield out of The county treasury
SEC l6 That the lIth aud l5h sec!inus OF this
| act shall be and cOnnue IN orce iOf The term nl
three years or until The commissioners of Fairfield
county shall have certified to The court that jill
is erected in said county and ready for the recep-
lion Of prisoners, and approved ty the eorH and
grand jury who shall enter their appreciation, sign
ed by Them ON The record nf said conrf, and ilom
lhenceforh il shall e dw ial iur the sheriff OF Fair
field comfy 10 receive all and every person per
| sons who may then be confined III he IA OF Brad
ford county in pursuance o hs ac', and carry them
10 the jail Of Fairfield comfy aud keep lhem in
close custody until discharged by due course CT
| law.
| SEC II. That when the commissioners appoin
ted by The second section Of his ac shall have
ceTtaned and deter mined The place for Ife erection
| of county buildings in and far The said comfy OF
Fairfield il shall be The duy of The cilZer of The
vicinity where The same may be located, forthwith
10 give security 10 be approved by The said com
mssioners tor the payment oi ten thousand dollars
for The use said county OF Fairfield, in Two equal
annual inslaIments from The date Of such location,
and on failure to give such security, no further pro
| ceedings shall be had taken under this act, and
| the territory described in The first section of hs
| ac shall be and remain parts of the counties OF
Bradford and Ticga as if this acl had not been
| passed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

PRoHlBIroRY LIQUOR LAVA new prohbtory
liquor bill has been reported in The New York Le-
gislature. 1t is modification OF the bill vetoed by
Gov. SEYMOUR, in that il does not authorize The
searching of house for liquors, unless the occu-
pnn's has been previously convicted under the ACT
1t does no, permit The wife or neares, relative of
an.n,emperateipersont sue for consequential dam
ages. In some minor respects, also, the proposed
bill differs from The vetoed one. The minority OF
The committee, it is understood, will also make a
report rather, however, in The form Of an argument
thanby bill. They will MAINTAIN that The present
excise laws are sufficient to guard against in,em
temperance il properly enforced.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

NoTlCE is hereby given that there have been
~ hied and settled in The Office of the Repispr Of
wills In and for the county of Bradford accounts
OF administration upon the following estates, viz
FINAL account of James II. Ward. administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of Oliver Beers
late of Troy, deceased.
FINAL account of John Rogers, guardian of Frsn.
CHS Roberts and Harriet Roberts
Final account of Thomas Mather, guardian Of
William Mather, minor child of John Ma,her, late
OF Ulster, deceased.
Partial account Of John w. Gray and Abisha ".
tray administrators of the estate of Oliver s. Gray
late oil Standing Stone, deceased.
Final account of Emily Owen, late Emily 0s-
oprne' admnlstratrx Of Peter Osborne late of She
shequin, deceased.
Final account OF Sophronia E. Jackson late So.
phronla +. Hamilton, surviving admlnstratri1 o.
the estate of Joseph S. Hamilton, deceased late ol
Wndham township.
Final account of Betsey Teed and Samuel David
son, administrators of the estate of John Teed aS
OF Lltchhed, deceased
Final account of Cornela Turk anL Samuel Ia
WILSON, administrators of the estate of Thos TarS'
ate of Ltchfeld, deceased
FINAL account OF Joseph II Marsh, adminlstrat@
oil the estate of Elliott Marsh, late of Pike p. dec
And The same will be presented TO the Orphan,
Court OF Bradford county, on Monday the 9TH da'
oil February next for confirmation and aliowahe"
Z JAMES II. WEBB, RcgIsIcf'
Registers Office, Jan. 4, SSS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

SMALL NorEs-The Legislature OF Arkansas has
passed an aci prohibiting the issue or circulation of
bank bills below The denomination OF five dollars
About half dozen other States have a similar act
in operation, and it works we'll The Governor of
Michigan recommends such law 10 the Legsla.
ture in his last message, and we have no doubt the
system will be ultimately be very generally adopt
ed II would be The most effective way OF putting
a stop TO The wildcat banking, and would do more
towards preserving uniform and redeemable cur.
rency than all The legisalions we have ye, had
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Louisiana, Mis-.
souri, Arkansas, and District of Columbia prohibit
the issue and circulation OF small bills, and we
hope soon to add several other ales 10 The list
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan require such law
more than others in the Western section 10 shut ont
that class oil financiers who have found wlhn their
limits such fine field for operations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27
"Owe no Man Anything"

Very many Of our subscribers have availed lhem-
selves OF the change in our terms, by seliling up
arrearages, and paying in advance. Yet we have
still upon our books, the names Of subscribers who
are from one 10 Ten years in arrears. We invite
them 10 follow the good example which Others
have sell them. There necessity Tor any de-
lay Our advance rates are already i'll operation
now February Court will afford good oppor
'uniy for this, and Tor such as may wish 10 sub
scribe. Remember. only one dollar year, no pos
'age within the County, and all papers di>counu
ed when the time expires
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27
ID i e d

III q
In Troy, Pa, on Wednesday l7,h inst. Mrs. An
TIcREsIA BAIRD, wife of Samuel Baird of Trov.
Mrs. b. was the daughter of Ephriam Wooster,
and was born in Huntington, Conn, Feb. 10. 1884.
She was married Sept. 20, 1904, and became the
mother oieight children, FIVE sons and three daueh.
ters all OF whom are now living and heads of fami.
hes. She first united with The Congregational
Church in Huntington, then under the Pastoral
care oil The Rev. David Ely, d. d., during the sum-
mer OF 1916. Subsequently she became member
oi Inc congregational Church al Oxford, N. land
Oh 'he Presbyterian Church of Troy, Pa, with
which, she was connected at the time of her death,
he disease of which she died was dropsy con-
su mPtion She bore her sufrerings with christian
forl'ude and resignation, and we trust has fallen
asleep IN Jesus. Pane is dece,ful and beauty is
VAN; but woman that fcarcth the Lord, shall be
pralScd.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

The LATEST EoRErGN NEws-The news from
Europe by The Baltic and Canada is Of The same
character as that heretofore received as lar as re-.
garis the warlike operations of The contending
powers Sebasiopol is still in the possession oflhe
Russians-he Allies are still making preparations
Tor storming ii and re.iniorcements on bath sides
are continually arriving. Though the day of strug.
gle is postponed. unless negotiations for peace in
ervene 10 prevent il, bloody work will presently be
dIne. The Russians are making continual aud
desperate soflies, but they are uniformly repeIIed
by the allies. The London Times openly a,ivoeeles
The immediate removal OF Lord Raglan from the
command OF the B i sh forces in the CTimea on the
ground OF incomPeency. The same paper de-
nounces in measured terms the present British
ministry. Victoria has written an autograph letter
sympalhiZng with the wounded soldiers This
exhibition OF Royal sympathy will undoubtedly
have great effect in healing the sick and man.
ged. The Empero! OF France is exeriing himself
with the greatest vigor in forwarding ~alike opera
lions. The position of Austria and Prussia is sill
mailer OF doubl-Ihey are probably waiting tor
The uPshot OF affairs at Sebas opol.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

APpoINTMENTs.-Gov Pollock has made the fol-.
lowing appointments: ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Bel
lefonte, Secretary of The Commonw eahh Tnos F.
FRANKLIN, OF Lancaster, Attorney General JoHY
Nj SULLIVAN, of Butler. Deputy Secretary OF the
Commonwea b ; HENRY c. Hickok, Of Lew>burg,
Deputy Superintendent Of Commun Schools
Mr.. Curtin is grandson of Andrew Gregg Icng
time member OF each branch OF our National Con.
gress, and Secretary Of The Commonwealth under
Governor Heisler. Mr.. franklin is a sound LAWYER.
who held The same Office under Grv Johnson. and
whose appointment satisfies The conflicting
elements in Lancaster M Sullivan was long
lime Chief Clerk OF the Senale, aud is a very
wo.Ihv, competent man. Mr. Hlckok is editor of
The Lerisb'ug Chronicle, and until the last cam
paign, aced with The Democratic party.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1912 The National
Convention OF the soldiers of The war OF 1912, and
previous wars, assembled in Washington City, on
Monday week TO The number of over fifteen hun
dred. The Convention was organized by The ap
poin,menl of Judge SUTHERLAND az President, as
sisted by Vice President from each Stale repres-
ented. Alter The morning session, the members OF
the convention visited The Presidential mansion,
where they were cordially welcomed by The Presi
dent in feIicous speech, which was replied 10
by Judge Suihe. land Al The evening session The
Convention passed resolutions Urging Congress 10
make provisions for The soldiers and their widows
and children, and for The Indians who helped US,
aud The prio>nors in Trpoli; hey a,so look 10 an
extension OF the pension law 10 The soldiers of the
Wal OF 1912, and their widows and chd en- Gen
eral Cass Shields, Houston, Coombs and othe dis
tnguished gentlemen were presen, during The
sessions OF the Convention
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27

POPULATION OF PENNsYLvANIA-Accord 10
the annual report of The Auditor General, The num-
Der OF taxable inhabitants in Pennsylvania is 55s,.
236. Taking the ratio of 81 OF the population 10
every taxable, the aggregate number of persons in
the State would thus be 1910, ,29s. This, if a cor
rect estimate, shows astonishing increase in the
last five years That ii is not loo high We are Ger.
tain. Indeed, we think that the rao of six inhabi
lanIs TO taxable would be more nearly correct,
which would give the State total population of
3,349 4l6 By this latter ralio the city of Phila
del7hia would have population OF 52I ,65s souls
while by the former il would be Ats, 1856; the total
number Of taxabes in the city being s6,o43.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
REDUCTION IN PRICE ,

An experience of fifteen years in PUBLISHING
newspaper, has satisfied us that the Credit
system is radically wrong, both to the Pub
Usher and to the Subscriber. Under its one
ration large amount is constantly due from
subscribers located in every part of the coun.
ty, which at best can be realized only bv
waiting years, and in two many cases is ut
tery worthless, the person receiving the paper
having deceased, or left the county, and the
printer has the vexation of finding that he is
not to receive anything for the labor and ex
pense of years. On the other hand, we are
obliged to charge promptly paying subscribers
a sum sufficient to make up these losses.
Having become thoroughly satisfied that
the system of advance payments is better
both for publisher and subscriber, we have
determined to adopt it.. Hereafter the Re
porter will be furnished to subscribers at
ONE DOLLAR per annum, payable invaria-
bly, in advance, and will be sent no longer
than paid for. These terms will be infexibly
adhered to.
Those of our present subscribers who are
indebted to us, and wish to avail themselves
of these terms can do SO upon settlement
We shall continue to send them the paper
until the close of the present volume, (which
will be about the first OF June neXt,) upon the
original terms. when we shall positively dis
continue sending the paper to every subscri-
Der in arrears, and proceed to collect the am
cunt due us.
Subscribers who have paid in advance, and
whose time expires before the close of the pre-
sent volume, will have four weeks notice of
the expiration of their subscription.
We shall give this plan n thorough trial.
We believe IT will meet the appreciation Of
al those who desire to take, and pay for, a
County paper and we are certain it will re-
lieve us from many of the ve&ations and dis
appointments for which the business is pro-
verbal. We shall at least have the satisfac.
ton of knowing that we have pay for every
paper sent and, we trust Of feeling that we
have given to every subscriber the full value
of his Dollar.
U5- To any person sending US five new
subscribers, with the cash, ($5) we will send
the Reporter gratis, one year.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-01-27
E. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

Tile REPORTER wW be furnished al ONE DOLLAR
per annum. Invariably in adUance and wiu be sent
no longer than paid for.
Subscribers ,rW hire four weeks notice preriors to the
expiration Of their subscription uhen, If ii is not
renered, the paper riH be stopped.
Those in arrears can ard themselves of hesc Terms by
settling. We shall giue them until the close of the
present Volume ,rhen IRE shall stop sending the pa
per 10 euery subscriber ia u1rearS.
Cash, wW receire a copy gratis for one gear or
Sir Copies wiN be sent 10 one address year for SIS.
As the success Of The Cash system depends upon lis stre
observance, onr Terms wiH be impartiaily and in
.Geribiy adhered 10