davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

291 New Da&ucrFeOfyPe Rooms. 257.
NJ. 3 CHAPIN having now removed from Waldo
BlocS, and taken rooms in VIM c. CLARK'S new and
splendid block, Corner Of Man, and Mechanic streets
and directly Martin Stoves Dry Goods store would
call he attention of his numerous friends and customers
and all in want of first class D. guerreoype tsecond
to any mace in this city, VIII be douhy paid by calling
on Mr. and obtaining one OF the same thus securing
one OF HIS superior toned tyres, which are so much adj
mtred by all lovers of this truly beautiful art Having
spared no pains in arranging very large North sky
light which is acknowledged by all art,t. to be much the
best and always sought whenever to he had he feels
confident that his ling experience and practical knowI-
ecge OF the business will be Efficient to warrant him
large share of patronage Mr. Chapins operat ng
room Is very large aud commodious enabling him to take
groups of any number desired.
Mr. O. viii take Daeuerreotypes at as reasonable pri-
ces as any 10 Worcester, including case Copying
done in the very best m inner.
Ddguerreoty ing OF the sick and deceased taken in
the most satis Ia. tory name.
Also-Great pains taken with children
u Each person is allowed tie privilege to sit till they
are SAT- fed With their Daguerreotypes and no pay in adj
vance Repember- IONS in Clarg's Block. diff o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

GENERAL DEvEREux, in his speech at the City
Hall on Friday evening last, had the temerity to
sllnde to Governor Gardner as the man who sled
of in defence Of the North, at the Philadelphia
Convention When the fact is, it was General
Wilson, Colonel Foster, and others, who led off
IN that work, and it was not till after several
days bracing and entreating by his colleagues,
and after his defeat as candidate for the Presi.
dency Of the Order, that the Governor could be
induced to "stand up at all in that Conyen-
ton What "fbbers" these Gardnerites arel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

SUMNER Wallace.
silver Platter AND MANUFACTURER OF HAIR
- NESS TRIMMINGS, and DOOR PLATES,
% HAOAANGE STREET, Worcester
elz deod6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

Df' De Slawson Kelley. Analytical Physician
corner of Church and Mechanic Streets, worcester
throughout THURSDAY and FRlDAY, he Isl md ~
Of November free OF charge, upon all diseases of M hi
man systcI. w2t&,etrs " wy 'u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

DR.. Phelps, in his speech at the last Gardner
"rslly +" in this city, gave his audience pill
that won't go down so easy. He gave as rea-
son tor the existence Of the Know Nothing or
ganization to put down the foreign and Catholic
vote, that the late Revised Constitution" of
this State was killed off, by the Wing party lead
ers buying up that class of the voters to do it,
because it contained few lines against the poll
cy OF separating the school fund to favor Catho-
hc schools. Now, the principal agent in that
affair, the man who did more than all others to
accomplish that bargain and sale, was Henry J.
Gardner, the man the Doctor urged his hearers
to support for Governor! What somerset His
Exeellency must have turned in two years time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30
Bnlm OF a Thousaud FIo,vcys

Bnlns of Thousand Flowers Reader
40 You wish beautiful complexion If So usa the ga,n
81 thousand FiODefs" 1t eradicates all Tan pimnles
and freckies from the face For washing and shaving
ana cleansing the Teeth, leaving beautiful perf,,nFd
brealh-it has equal '---1'
FETRInGE & CO. Boston q r sBr , -.
" 0'Oeaiei' Je0 diff
Nanteel-lnu,tdiateh- or Eipht Cpstor, pant
IsufS ~ A. P. WARE
=. DIR. A. j. HOWE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

1t is desirable that any additional contributions
should be remitted to some one Of these Commit
tees on or before the 18th of November.
Truly yours
For the Com. Of Cor.
EDWARD E. HALE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

Police cooRT, Monday, Oct % Before J.
GTesa.-Wm. Fender, of Millbury, for being
drunk. was fined 81 and costs, and committed in
default.
Joseph Murray, for being a vagabond. was SEN
fenced to the House Of Correction for three mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

7
the market and stl popular ANA eficac us as ever in
the cure Of disease They have BEEN svey used all
through the untry with tie marked success rhpus
ant have secured benefit from their use and thou lands
more are calling for the TIE te tmony al tause who
have been cared Among those who the greatest con-
hdenee in tlen. s larg and increasing humble o. the
most prominent respectable I'D Influential ctze If TINS
place. IL the num er If then are c 9 men, Lawyers
liank and lusurauc officers. Public SpeaAers Singers
Pr tars, Publ hers, City Officials Ex-Mayors Aechau-
lcS eet enen ard ladies' and pc pie Of an ether ella SEES
Cetihcat IRON large numbe both this city and the
surrounding country might be talTed but their pub-
eaton would he yoiuunpuS aud Unnecessary The use of
the Lozenges will At satisfy every one that thew ave
the safest and most effcscio1s remedy fer Coz CHS
COLDS, &c that has ever been oferei to the public
Sid, Wholesale h Real, ny
BUSH, CO.. Botanic Druggists
OILS d&w2w 81 FIR mt STREET
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30


NJ 1s-Fs~ C.--rr
On BEElscIs Ist premium SIS. Is sen Bush. west.
field Mass 2d $50 James IA SyrsnsT Mass; Al s5s
SEN Sc hiaS Convey Mass
Far Casrs. Ist premium $50 70 E Nurso7 Auburn. n
7: d SIS Il Shelso Caypea "a n y
Tat Sfstrs discsei a. ii m ign $50 10 \ MN
son, suburn \ y: "a SIS / Shed5p CsVusa C. \ Y:
g. SIS Il S5eld, n CANA ca \ Y
CLASS II HagSlS
No IS. .Ts0R0UsH BRsD HossEs ANp MARES
Stations "a rr- gaiuW 500. .Tr7sret n pNo,ts
Nv York; 2a G OIL Ian, ] a Hsro-t Nv yorf,
Sd 50 70 sdatrhiess Rn De- yolf grstl n l. 4 y az
plsr1s sTris-Iors F7e3erirs B,Tsey ,,e-.sfii
N7-es Is; m ,,5pm s1sn sFsstt-, sItk F Norris
Ford l1 y; discretionary pr Tairal sRiieu tte' 6
a Norris. az "A IL MODE, L :, 3 p sIor-5
tNo. Il. .S-.I,-,ys ~ - ,Ro,ps-rss,
Stations Isl El-r1fpra - o --f,ar AIsr1 n Roe
& Go. Csrat7dFe NJ ;: a leo 90 .Norsh u an
uzl North. 81 dipi ma Boston Bsy Garment, PRIV
idence. R J.
Is-sV ! premium $50 Pes " p Baleb Past,,
Mas. b Fo6 Ia = n. IS,,,s', : Z iot,,so, n -
ioyei.
No Is Srarrt7vs or GENERAL TsE
-four v,z-s . 4 qEG vp,pqris, Is f7em'u, 500.
Young SorTe l.TTovu Trey Bare VT d 90 Ne ~
Cav Rogers / Ca lender lls5rv Ny: 81 81 90 tf.rr
esa rrans.ors Harmon Ra~an Bsrrr. Mas; IN SO 90
sAstus. { Ni7rsan.' [ Bow h. re. mn
The Committee alsa rec alns9d Tratlit Is + each
70 { fol,wjns h. rSas: Nor STAR Il rrv tiu tesd
L - sttf5-d t-t sYeuna T,,stas' c n F..sI., p r
t-rson. n j; $ ,-sbrldee Jeff J " Ri bsp Ch1har
-Four Corners, \ Y; .Od sherman Morgan A Cong
CON Larcast.r ID: .Trsuite s. T. MoTvaR' q Wit
sker. .Tlinet n n Il; State If Naipe' Moody lin
r. lnvile Ne: Cont Ir N Wood Hancrrk \ IL p
K=lrsu nh Boston; wild DEER Dean 4 NJ mil Pa
bins Y: VII taker nth Maiden.
SO. ls-srAitlaNS ron GENERAL Use
Thrrs y. lYx eE5 and trfgr f3afr pea-s Frst r-au-
I'm. 81 So Nonpari l. jas Thurndike New England
Finag-; ri, IS O. Iron Duke Timothy F. Jact son "a.
rDsfs L Trt cD,r,;,.sA No. 80, gj, - I,s,s a.,
apr. cia BE difference between th horses VIII Nour
lsin,' h-lonring to 3 h kdperly Of Man,h-ster II
and sAnsrrw Jtcsson, belonging 10 Harrison Bacon Of
B rre Mass recommended that premium Of $50 should
be given 10 each.
fFbe chs;r7s, al ila crrnr,iitaa in rot amended II,
report states thai in subs, oUent exa15ira ion he
found that Itor Duke was uasound and therefore he re-
coauends that Waite Mountain REEVE he second pre-
MUM The Executive Committee will decide the mat
teri
No I7-STAL1laYs
TsSo years I'D aaf under three ufar, First rremi-
TN. $50 Leath # S;tc lnr: S X D. Isayitt IT, G eat
Burlington Ness; 81 IS %. Silver Cloud r. Jack,
rsv--=os 10 n 6 ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

Court of Common Pleas.--CrimTnaI
Term.
JUDGE NORRIS PREsIDING.-In the case Of
Jacob Amsden of Fetersham, for arson, the Jury
returned verdict on Saturday, of not guilty.
MONDAY, Oct 29.-Patrick Coffee of Worces-
ter, for assault and battery, was fined 50 and
costs.
Apollos S. Bugoee of Southbridge, for perjury,
was sentenced to State Prison for FIVE years, and
two days solitary confinement.
In case of Rufus Brigham of Holden, for set
ting fire to woods, the jury could not agree.
In case of lula Cary Of Milford, for selling
liquor, the jury could not agree.
VIM. Byrne Of Blackstone, for selling liquor,
was fined, on first indictment, $40 and costs, and
sentenced to House Of Correction 20 DAYS, and
put under bonds of $1,000 not to sell for one year
On second Indictment. he was fined 800 and
costs, and sentenced to House of Correction for
80 days, and put under $1,000 not to sell for one
year.
Parker C. Coombs Of winchendon, for fornica.
ton, was sentenced to House of Correction for
ten DAYS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

OILS DIFF 2OT Main 81 Wor, 80
Curd.-The sub crber would return thanks for the
very LIBERAL patronage bestowed since his location in his
new Store would iiform his friends aud t1e rnrWs
that the lageincrease Of business has decided hun in max
ing, at great cost permanent arrangements with Mr.
wizard, gentleman OF exquisite taste and skill original
in designs and large experience who will hereafter Stand
at he head Vi the Cutting Department
It has bel the study Of the proprietor to adv ance The
style and quat Of the garments produced HE estab
shment and with this yew has ever employed The ablesf
Horkmeu to be found and he now assure his patrons
that he has the choicest company of workmen ever col
ectsd in any one shop in this s. ate
iul and eIgtnt assortment Of Seasonabe Goods for
measured garments Ayry large stock of Ready. Made
Garments, carefully cut and made in the establishment
under the eye OF the proprietor, expressly for re. Ill trade
ana an endless variety Of Furnishing Goods. Zach ar
Gle has its price marked in plain figures upon it, and that
price acknowledged be low if not lover than can
be found in This Commonwealth.
VIM II. HUDSON Proprietor
Cars Block corner of Main az Mechanic streets
259 Main street. d3m&w6m 20
For an Edu at GU, in practical business branch.
IS OF study, g"to EATONS Mercantile and Mathematical
Institution, Bank Block, Foster street.
There old and young select any branch Of studv
anu pursue II day and evening" by individual instruction
Ihefe being no classes, stud commence ar any
Sine This Institution is unlike most Acad mics mas
much as 10y lis Explanatory Lectures and Lucid Rus
al pred to each study, the student however dull of com
prehension, lifted from his doubts and uncertainties
and moves along with the sane rapiditv of understnd
ing as the more advanced scholar. Il any should desire
to see the proofs of the attending this method Of
ustr action, they can call and take look" into the u.s.
Enlistment, and get "A circular containing the names I
Students and expressions of prase-"By authority y
Mr. Eaton will be happy to have call from all friens of
Education. u
i nI =.
DuuDle Entry Book Keeping, time unlimited ... SO 90
OommerciI Arithm tic, one month. .......... 4O0
Conmercial PENN anship, do .,.'...... A M
Ehslsh drammar-V srbal Instruction 90
EPlstolary ana Commercial Cores ION lence. 90
81 tents coming by the Quarter, in Commercial PEN
mansiip and Arithmetic. .....................f0OO
September 10, 1855 d9I1 w
Dr. Harris, DeDIisI. still occupies those Meas
ant rooms, 1913 MAN, corner Of Walnut rect rhapkGi
70 ms ormer patrons for their &C. he will eudenyoy
70 retain their confidence which he daters hms H. he ba
with their patronage ~ 49, "'
hs Artificial Teeth, which have given such genera
sasacton are inserted in AL the sly les and up
Vs. '' "'S' m''eIlois' Jy2b diff
DR.. J' ClawsOn Kelley. Analytical Physician
can pe consulted by ladies and gentlemen at his Office
corner OF Church and Mechanic Streets Worcesterl
throughout THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, The Isl and al
81 NOV, mber free OF charge, upon al dseasps of tbn M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-30

premiums OMITTED. -The following premi-
ums were ON tied in the list published In The Spy
Of Monday:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03

such circulating notes shall oil be OF the
same slmiltude, and all bear the uniform
signature of such Auditor and Register.
SEC. 6. Whenever any association OF per.
sons, formed under this act, shall legally
transfer to the Treasurer Of State fifty thou
sand dollars worth Of stocks or bonds such 30
hereinafter specified, such association of
persons shall be entitled To receive from the
said Auditor for every one hundred and ten
dollars worth of stocks or bonds thus trans
ferred and deposited, only one hundred dol.
lars in notes, OF different denominations, reg
istered and countersigned as aforesaid, TO be
used by them in the usual course Of banking
business as money. Provided, that il all the
persons composing such associations shall be
bona fde residents of this State, and bona fde
owners, in their own right. and not in trust
or for the use or benefit OF others, of the stocks
or bonds transferred and deposited as aforesaid
then for every one hundred and ten dollars
IS orth Of stocks or bonds thus deposited, such
association shall be entitled to receive only
one hundred in notes, as aforesaid; and, pro-
uided further, that the aggregate amount of
bank circulation, under the provisions of this
provided further that no association, under
WIS aC', shah nave sIeateI CuCuiouon VI
notes than two hundred thousand dollars
PROVIDED further, that the bank notes issued
by any banking association, shall be receiv.
able in payment OF any debt or liability due
the banking association SO issuig such bank
notes, and the same rule shall prevail for one
year after said unsfer of said bank or other
stock thereof to other individuals, for banking
purposes, in regard TO the debts and liabii-
tiles incurred either before or after such
transfer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
EVANSVILLE & RDSVlLLH
RAILROAD.
49, 49, "r
OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBERe 1854.
Trains viii run - follows tsundays eseeftedl)
Leaves Evansve. $50 Leaves Terre Hsu.s. $50
Arrveat vincennes 1900 Arrive ut vincennes N
Depart from - i:oop m Depart from &c LEO no
Terre Haute. 435 Arrive 1t Evansville 3ss ~
r8- Passengers dine at vincennes.
Passengers by this sleep Terre Hsue take the Msrn
Train the Ter,e Haute md Rish1ond Road
indianapolis l0s4e A. NJ time
trains . follows
For Cincinnati via Lawreneebursh Il3o A NJ,
arrive a Cincinnati st 43o y. NJ.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all issrnedists points xs.
Bellefon taine load at IL NJ
For Xenia. Dayton. Columbus ZssssyiIle Wheeling
Pm.
For Chicago Loganspor Lafayette BY Lafayette read ss
IL M. arrive at Chicago n $50 p. N.
For Louisville New albany and Jeneyssn VILE by JeHensn
vile read also With trains for Madison and Peru.
Passengers will End 10 greatly to their aSvsnta for safety,
speed mfeyt Of take this
during winter in preference the often
by river; and in early spring Arrangements will
made with oihsr Companies by which leaving Ev
ansvlle In the will arrive Ciacinn Chicago.
Columbus and Louisville same day.
The attention Of merchants and othsY having Goods ship
from the East called TO this Isus medm Of rsnspor
tation the river Goods shi pred
Evansville third day. making the
longer an avoiding the
red when shipping by steamer
J.. DANIELS. sup't.
Evansville. Dec. 1854 dsc7-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
only enc m mss.

The election yesterday, notwithsta nding
the excitement on the issue of Know No.
thingism, passed off generally peaceably.
Almost without exception, there appeared
to be an earnest determination on the part
of citizens to preserve peace. The only
fight knock down which occurred while
the polls were open, was caused by mouse,
The innocent little animal running across
the floor at the Phoenix Engine House, where
the lower wards were voting, occasioned
some remarks, and Sheriff Gavitt made an
offensive comparison on the subject of Know
Nothingism. A citizen named Mosely stand
ing by, took up the remark, when Mr.. Cav
lit used some insulting expression, and was
promptly knocked down by Mr.. NJ. therefor.
We would here remark, and we regret to
be called upon to make such a remark, that
the only disturbance at the polls during the
day, was caused by Mr.. Gavitt, Sheriff oil
Vanderburgh county, and he not citizen OF
Evansville, and therefore having no right to
interfere at our polls in purely city cleo.
ton. The Judge Of lection at the Neptune
was compelled to threat en- him with dismiss.
al from the room at one time, for noisy in.
reference in his duties. We have no com.
ments to make. As a man. his conduct was
-de and out of place-as civil officer, il
We unpardonable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03

COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE
WHEELING. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY,
NEW YORK. ETC.; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
CONNECTING Inns EAsTwARD!
Grfat Eastern and Western u $. Mail and
American Express Line!
SHORTEST ROUTE TO IS MILES, AND NO CHARGE
BAGGAGsi
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS ExCEPTED.)
INFORMING EXPRESS leaves AZ 440 A. M. connects ct
Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton. aad Cincinnati.
Railroad for Cincinnati arriving
M arrives Dayton 1880 with
for Xena Columbus Zanesviie wheeling Bssnsre.
Washington City, Philadelphia. New York and Bostos. Ass,
Springfield. Crbana. ptans Fores
Clyde Cleveland Buffalo. Sandusky Toledo. Fort wayGe.
Troy, Piqua. etc. Breakfast ut Indianapolis.
Passengers BY this train arrive Columbus eight hours In
ad . other route from indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS M. the arrival
all the West North and South arrives Rich
mond at r. M Cincinnati At 5:45 p. M arriving Day
p NJ directly with trains Tor kama. Co
arriving at Columbus 9:l5 p. M.
Dinner Indians pois and supper ct Dayton.
PITTSBURGH PASSENGER Rs leaving trains have
Dayton. and make tn st
Cretne Pittsburgh other train from
Paseng BY this through 70 Cncnsat quick
by any other.
The on route having sure nnections Dayton.
Columbus check through. Pittsburgh and Phila
delpha baggage re- checked at Columbus.
THE ONLY MORNING TRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS 10
DAYTON. OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03

we ny our forms open till late hour
last hig". :. opes of securing full election
returns, ""~ finally compelled to close
Up ""o them. We think
there is but little d. -, 81. .,o.,;.. :.
the Old Line tickst-are> !, generally anti.
cipated, as the Know Nothi... hi :,
against themselves the Old Ll,,,. w;,h ,bs;,
""'~' '"Au'"Se' "'Ao'' wv % vote oil
the foreign born population, and an nm.
Gus Catholic vote. We shall have more I
say about the result tomorrow, when W.
can speak upon eertainties.
Steele, Scantlin, stephens, Elliot. Hedder
cd, akron, Roquet, Krats-elected councilmen
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03

CO. We do not give our usual variety Oh
reading matter to-day, yesterday beng
selection day." and the columns oil the Jour-
nal being pretty much filed up with docu-
ment of general interest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
ION, OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON.
IA X ES,
MORE ABOUT ELECTIONS.

hWING to the exctement about the city election
" and deep felt in the Prshibttoy Law by all the
great political PARTIES deem but duty 20 that
SUMMERS TIt.ESrON: having just received new Ca
direct from New York. fully prepared take
pictures style from small miniature large
They also prepared with the hest light in the
that
hich be left In their hands
purpose.
sitting to handsome gall had by esIng
SUMMERS a. TILESTON' s Gallery.
On Moin ST., opposite Branch Bank.
NH he Marbl D~>a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
Petty Ennlity.

We have heard from several sources that
desperate effort was made lastweek by a
few enemies of the Journal among the Ger
mans of this city, to induce German subsri.
bers of this paper to stop taking it. Ger
mans themselves have told US this. The ar
gument offered to induce business men of
this city to stop taking paper, which is the
only paper in The city of real practical use
to them, for markets, river articles &c., was,
that the Journal didn't like Germans and the
editor is Know Nothing. We need not
say that the foolish men who made these
charges, are men who do not read the Jour
nal, but form their opinion of it, and of its
publisher entirely from the rascally articles
about US, which have lately been disgracing
the Enquirer and Reform. Those Germans
who are continual readers of the Journal, and
we are happy to say there are great num-
Der of such in this city, know that we occupy
the same position now towards their coun-
trymen we always did-and the very same
position we did when we were defending
them against the malicious attacks of the
Enquirer, the identical paper which has for
the last two weeks been so attentively soft
soaping the Germans. We have but one
policy in this matter, and that is, to make
no distinction between American citizens land
we appeal to the files of the Journal and chal-
lenge any citizen to point out distinction we
have made to the detriment of those who
are foreign born. We have no fear of losing
patronage to any serious extent, by the mis-.
representation of enemies. With all the eff.
forts made to injure the Daily Journal sub.
scription last week, the result was
Lower Route, Germans stopped. Q
Upper German subscribed.
Total loss
II the Journal has not done enough to mer
it the warm support of the Germans of thi
city. we advise them to give it to their gen
eral (before election) friend, the Enquirer
We have no protestations Of fidelity L
make. II our course don't suit any class o
the community, why we can't help it-bu
there is no class whom we shall descend t
court. For nearly six years we have bee
daily addressing ourselves to the citizens Q
Evansville. If in oil this time we have not sue
ceeded in making even very dull reader
familiar with our policy, it is pity indeed
We know at all events we have succeeded i
making very good paper, and if any sub
scrlber thinks he is not getting the worth O
his money in the Daily Journal. we advis
him te stop taking it. That is precisely wha
we should very likely do were we in hi
place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
TUESDAY MORNING, :::::::"APRIL 8.

OF We commence the publication to-day
of the General Bsnking law, which we
found in last Fridays State Journal. twill
be concluded tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
NOTICE.

aNRIFTED my lot, corner Of OAK and wser stree.
large empty FlsshsAt. Saturday. sh Nsres ~.
The hereby notified ert pay ehASes
within fifteen ss' from the date OF this
notiee or she will raised broken aud reuores
csrain, "a law wbE Il CHARLES BABCoCk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-03
wOOD: WOOD.!

W00D can be bought the lowest OF ssy paesn the CIT
w from VIM. Green's ood-yar Egrlestesf faur
street. uh26 6m wN. GREEN.