davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
HILL & HOLIDAY
LOTS AND HOUSES ron SALE.

LOTS AND HOUSES FOR SALE.
NREAT CHANCE FOR SPECULATI0N.-Sx Lots for
sse situated in Evansville beyond the Railroad
Four these Frame Houses them other
wiseimrroved. They we'll situated
venient business only square Main
fine speculation offered these lots
SOLD. Those wanting CHEAP places
ins hne opportunity Depreciation had apply
atel One Of these houses especially an very de-
sire residence For further particulars apply this Office
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
NOTIONS. TOYs AND FANi,Y t:OOps.

II c. PtSHEE NOW REE\ EIGHT IA rs II
Ne Evansville. constantly adding all the Little ueal
ornamental articles this rartcniar branch Of trade.
with with Eastern merchants.
Will slt for cash. the lowest market prices Gu
friends uliy the
variety. Sore under i'd Fellows HALL First
D e2-lyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
FAMILY GROCERY.
I'll q 81. I'm Or scent 0auk Hut mgr

Ii FAMILY (sROfFN1- ~ - - -
J.t ~. In BANK Hut d ugr.
M ELL " All'h ELI has JUST oIen,a Family Gre
" rery the above loo ton vhr III
~ on heni large stock Of FIR 81 Grocrie srch Coffee
Tea Sugars Spices in fart eve'ythis required hv
families lie will alwavs keep han good sftcs apd sill
at the loves. RIGS lie i~es the n-ishi
families old friends and the uLlie orally ostfs 2~
BRIO Ks-ST0NE.
vi>lE und rssned receive apple. fer the
! mmedist- surrly end delivery 81 the REDEEM Nj, e. o.
~ GOO icks and perch store Particulars Ia at the
tffce tetween Il A ~ apdsP NJ tt
octi'-tf wM. KERsTEMi y. Ger list and Vine sts
ppEsDt MADE q OTHINC.-we hare on hand tho
largest stuck o. Cntl offered IN t,sn. vie.
which TIE wess
trade. superior aud vsrranisa 10 eise
oetss - : JOHNSON a FRENCH.
QpRAN-wo,ush Bran IN and COR .s,e Nv :.
deeis wv. a s hlcEERY.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

SAVINGS BANK.
FIRST STREET. BELOW MAIN.
NHIS Rank interest dposi.as
demand; buys and sells Ezchangn Coin. Uneurrent
Money &c grants Loans makes COLLECTIONS
promptiy at rates of E,change RENTED
all paris of Europe. oeii-tf q. COPELAND. Cashier
(,iTt MILLS Fi0UR for sale at the Mil atsc 5C@
Y =. &c IS
rREAM TARTAR.-Ica sk choice Just Ly
Ojans s.g. GILBERT q Co. s,e. near wa.sr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

TAPtNNED TIN WARF.-Trunks. Deed boxes. Cash
- boxes specie boxes
cups eanisters dust pans pepper boxes Tumhrs
wash bowE match candles eks grater lanterns watt
ers aud toys of every voriety.
dec2s BABcocK EROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

NHr st often bear Ladies remark they can
w invsriniiy get suitea Dry Gooes Emiics when
III cannot a. any other placi The tact is he alx
1000 ass rtment of goods hand stiii
fertsnt sells them low uniform
EDITORIAL puff. Tut Tl,n fact vet wish
any one :" take TO- IT, hut call his seod
aud rrcts ana thereby have The demo
own satisaction His is in the budiH
Main street three doors below Seed nj. apg2z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

GzoIp tNTFn.-we WI paw pr IT, mini
~ tor two thousand doiiar~ American tsotd. ri.
~ MORGAN KEEN a PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

LITTLE MAN WITH BIG Stocks
iLI AMI WINTEIk CIOTEIiNG,
GENTLEHEN's FURNISHING SO0ns, &c.
HAVE inst rough. fown tn, river and opened ola
stand m der the Pa slon otrl
ssiestsd aud best msnu'actnred OF READY MADE
CLUfiNe ever cfr-i for sale in this city, This sock
comprises 1ii assortment of everyhipg appertainng
ientemens wearing apparel and made in the
In the most ,stantai manner Also Urge stock
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Of every description. 20
III Sc Goods we'll worthy tn. of
to supply themselves sith Clohiug &C. will
themselves. Call at my store AMI see them.
oet2b tt ANATOMY L0BENSTEIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
NEW FALL IND WINTER CODES.
GOInIRN q HEIlsHREIiE

tOTUUKN q HEItsHBEktsEH
tostt'~ Block. Frs street Main.
Az Row opened the largest and richest
II staple Dry foods offered in this cty
which rich P id
black do. French Merinos style French rlads French
Csshmeres all wool DE Lsines plain nd priced
do very Handsome: ipaeeas ard Bonn azne French
lish and American eoered Pi.d-: ladies'
Gloves b. st quality large Lajies
Chdrens "ves and Hosiery Of all descriptions Ray State
Shawls OF all sizes sud qualities;
broidrries Collars Cheuizetts.
and plain T. c. II an her hef Iish Linens 1anneis all
qualities AID color Ladiss N-rno and silk iu,er.hirt.
Gents Merino Lambsvosl and Sk u der-hsts
and large variety ofnotions too
which will he happy show. and " prices
hey found TO 60. Call and examns. octl9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

ACFss--sa pieces black lace. inst reed apdf
a saleb, nov9JAS- Low CO.. us Main ST.. L.u Kv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

ECsf IL IssrESVED-
~ Harper's Magazine Tor July;
knieherleck-rfc for July;
Putnam's Nsgaz inc for July:
Frank Les'ie's Gazette for JtIy;
6ruhain Iag izine for July. &C
eylf e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
CoNGREss-sATuRpAY.

The Senate was not in session To-day.
House. or REPRKsESrArwEa--The Speaker laid before
the House communication from the President of the
United States transmitting report from the Secretary of
State relative the Of Capt Gibson referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Giddings of Nebraska nsoduced bills establishing
land Office the Territory Of Nebraska and authorizing
the surveying marking and opening of roads in the same
Territory: referred.
Mr. Fuller from tho Committee on Commerce, reported
bill to carry out the provisions Of late reciprocity
treaty With Great Britain committed TO the Committee of
the Whole House
The House then resumed the consideration of the Pacific
railroad bill and refused refer ii with its pending
amendments committee of thrteenyeas H. nays IL.
The question then taken the amendment of Mr..
Davis of indiana strike out that portion of the subst-
tute providing for the Of three railroads to
the Pacific and insert provision for the construction of
main trunk central road with northern and southern
branch; and it agreed to--yeas l04 nays 81.
The substitute amended then agreed to, and the
bill was ordered be engrossed and read third time
yeas lo4, nays 81.
The House then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
rUBBoRN FACTS FOR SOUTHERN MEN

II Is fact ,hs The know-noshug governor Of Nassa
chaset in his inaugural address, takes strong and decided
freeso ground and declares himself in favor Of restoring
the Missouri compromise line
IFS fact that the know-nothne governor Of prnnsy
vanA declares that In the elections in that State he
people repudaied the Nebraska act took ground against
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and In favor Of
ical changes IN the fagiuve-slnve law.
II is also fact that bys caucus q The knowno,hns
In the Massachusetts, lessaiure Genera Wilson leading
freesole has heen nominated candidate for United
States senator
When southern democrats are invoked to look fsorabb
the know nothing movement, upon the assumption that
il has sympathy with abctonism lkAr would do well
consider the sgnihcsncy OF such facts the above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21

in New Hampshire and Virginia. element which adds
rapture the STRIFE and makes the immediate result al
mos, subordinate consideration This is the sacred
and the cnnobling principles Involved Ambushed
the foes Of the democratic party at this moment
enonghs known OF their plans render opposition nsp
ring obligation IL is much feel that are once more
fighting against the very which drove our fathers
arms which lost Great Britain the eontro Of this hem-
sphere which preepated the revolution and which aspred
establish upon these shores monsirous tyranny
the bodies well the minds of II is exhiiara-
ting reflection feel thaif jefferson, Washington Henry
Lee Madison Monroe, and their compoers alive
the OF the democratic party would be their cause
and the objects Of the knownothngs their horror and
their II is something to feel that have
that appeals the intelligence aud to the judgment of
nation and that win perpeuaie itself and the men who
defend it, through coming time The democracy Of yir-
ginia and New Hampshire have however another duty
perform and that is the democratic creed from
the reckless Vaccinations Of its foes preserve for future
emergencies and to vinacae il from oboquy and reproach
New Hampshire begins the presen, struggle She also
menced the revolution Let hope that this augury may
prove be fortunate. Fortunate the gallant blow
struck at Concord and Lexington, followed up was
with and courage amid pvaton and disaster
till the Of country finally riumphed in yir-
ginia on the glorious field Of Yorktown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VIRGINIA.

What Daniel Webster said Of Massachusetts and South
Carolina in his great speech in reply to Mr. Hayne, may
the present uncture be forciby applied New Hamp
shire and Virginia. Shoulder to shoulder they went
through the revolution-hand in hand they stood round
the administration of Washington and felt his great
lean them for support Unkind feeling if exist
alienation and disrus the growth unnatural to such
soils of false principles since sown They weeds the
seeds Of which that great arm scattered But
IL South Carolina and Massachusetts, have been for years
separated well in regard to policy as to men, there has
cen such difference between New Hampshire and yr-
gina During long series Of years they have acted
geher in brohery concert In the first State the FIRST
gun Of the revolution fred and the second gave to
America and to the world the leader of the army of the
revolution They together in the convention which
framed the federal constitution, and from tina, event down
the present hour they have co-opcrated with almost un-
broken harmony in supporting the principles and guaan-
Of that immortal instrument Up this day political
show States which have consistently
acted in They have been the very pillars Of the
democratic temple Separated by great distance from
each other, they seemed he moved by impnlseto
be bodies By sonl INSPIRED Equally devoted to
the cause Of State rights to economical government
and al the doctrines Of the democratic party they have
been in vain bcset by popular prejudice and disappointed
leaders When other States gave way they stood firm In
the political tepests that have swept the democratic party
out of Congress and the presidency Virginia and New
Hampshire stood defiant and When reacherous men
attempted betray the into the hands Of the abo,i
ousts, and the other into the hands OF the bank wings
they rallied each others support with promp, eager
enthusiasm.
In the present hour when both hese gallant States are
menaeed BY peril and when the factious have
resolved 10 attempt to pull down the only con-
suonal party in existence it Is natural that profound
niccs, should be manifested in other parts the Union
Heretofore they have met INSCRIPTIONS and abandoned
CARNATIONS united nothing but undying hostility to the
democratic party but this u the first time that they
have been called upon to meet aprty founded upon hid
oaths and conducted in This canes-
tine conspiracy appealing The passions and prcu-
dee has attained sudden potency and asprcs to the con-
troll OF government founded upon principles war with
every idea by which this party is known 10 be
governed Vain the lessons Of liberation and Of
liberty left to the country by such statesmen as
Washington and Jefferson Of Virginia, or Langdon
and Thornton, Of New Hampshire These invoca,ons
are lost sight Of BY demagugues who unfarl the stand
ard of prescription the very fields where kingcraft
and prieseraf and all shades OF oppression had fallen
was hoped, to rise
There IS however in the struggles shortly be decided
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
Rebellion IN THE CAMP.

The Ohio State journal announces that " tho American
party has finally repudated all newspaper organs and the
order relies IL internal power for the promugaion and
support OF its principles Tho journal reliable whig
and rcesn organ and exporimenaly acquainted with the
tendency and objects OF the secret order IN the free States
holds the following language;
I'VE choose be thus particular this subject for
veil understood local So FAR in this State
the free generally ~ kaoc aoAays hare cooper
oted coskea JaAfay msA ne ants- Nsbreska and
arcry fslarg c he people They have shown themselves
republicans by casting hair s,gA sforny faror Of
Freedom. they warred upon and driven at alb
stacton the inquiry will be made Why II Is done. And IT,
investigation, II shall be found be for les
factory than ef sympathy ph ne oppc~sns Of arsry
propagond the authors Of the mischief win be held
rigid and fearful accountability"
The Richmond Enquirer, commenting on the above
says
The Journal here reiterates and confirms what have
demonstrated by documentary evidence, that in the free
States generally the know nohngs hare cooprrated AVID
corked fajy oh Ike Nebraska and -~arcry jc
ny Of people, And yet yirgnians arc, with the coolest
assurance invited the dark concsves Of the
order and to bind themselves BY aahs thorough
aiaon with their worst enemies in the free States Could
there be monstrous attempt 10 impose the public
mind and to nveigc high minded and sagacious people
alliance with what threatens violation Of the most
blessed principles of the constitutions and deadly blow
southern nstonsg In Virginia party with such
damnng associations fall eess before public indigna
tom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
Mr. RRRcKINRInGE

The Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North American Is believe the only that has
spoken vorahly Of the appointment Of Mr. Breckenridge
the Spanish The editor Of iha, influential jour
nal however, Mr. MeMIchaeh notices this appointment,
follows in the North American Of Thursday
ssrae rHk SPANISH alss,oN.-rha Union OF
yesterday officially announced the appointment of the Hon
John G. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky Of the Hon
Pierre Soue IN the Spanish mission and il known already
unoicay. that the Senate unanimously confirmed the
nation This is unusual compliment and Of which
Mr. Breckenridge has just fre proud lie young
for public c being but "a ~ age and
marked aud peculiar style Of clnqueuce which gave him
great popularity ia Kentucky. Hence he twice elected
represent the Ashland district the national House
thing unprecedented Perhaps the high
est tribute Mr., BIS worth the fact that he possessed
The personal esteem and confidence OF the ustruus Henry
Clay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
REPORTED LOSS or THE FULTON

startling report in circulation in this city yester-
day the purport of which that intelligence had been
received Of the loss of the United States Fulton
with all board. Who received this intelligence by
whom from where it sent, seems to know
and therefore in the absence of al positive information,
we have the slightest hesitation in pronouncng the
report wholly destitute of truth The Fulton sailed
from Norfolk the 30th Of December with orders cruise
to the wndward Of Cuba and through the Ca
rbbean by the south side Of that island any acc-
dent has been her. sufficient time has elapsed for the
intelligence to reach the United States.
The nonarrival Of the steamer Falcon at Havana long
since due coupled with the fact that she not in
sea-worthy condition when she sailed from Aspinwa,
may have given rise to the above report
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
A SUDDEN CONVERSION.

The Richmond Enquirer thus notices the sudden
version Of the sPenny Post o. tat city, from neutral
paper into know-nothng organ,
Post has renowned the profession Of neutrality and enlisted
in the service Of the know nongs OF all the journals in
Richmond the Penny Post the frat to protest against the
imposture to which il has fallen victim In article
distinguished by the peculiar ability Of its principal editor
the Post early admonshed the public Of the psrncious
turc Of know nohingsm Whether neghbor only shi
its sail to catch prosperous breeze thinks render
efficient service TO the party which has always cAimed Its
secret Affection not to determine but that the
Penny Post ~ longer neutral paper but organ Of
know nothngn and active opponent Of the democracy
is fact Of which il il duty advise the readers Of the
Enquirer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
w ASHINGTON CITY


f- ar a. IAmxs No. Harrison street. r'neiaAau onie
80 ,,l travelling agent tor Western States and Tsxss
,..,s,,s hy H. D. TuoaAs j. A. Dssr, VIZ. H. TsosAs, r.
y.s.. e. NJ L.. wsxnAs A. l.. CAMPS, and DR. VS.. txwis
eee4pt. OF sifh viii be coed
a., ,sr.Yu ri J.ss- south Tenth street fh'iedss
.s i, our a.nssa travelling agent, sssrd BY VIZ H. vslo
J,s coLlrss HxxKISc, u A. EyAss THonAs ID Nicx
gossrH HaAaTr, JosErH rUrros, RosMRr w "okisos ED
100 ~ yrxY MllrAa l.. W4rXKsss, II. j. gappicKs
w. uAcKEp, aud q. :. PSAKcH-
~ Nr Hsswr NJ Lewis, Of Alabama, 10
ayent Alabama and Tennessee
,,t,a b, o. y Iswrr J.sTs LAWS, d. LkwIs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BIZ and nth ne ddpice and consent Of the &nats.
William H. Endicott be deputy postmaster at Nevada
city Nevada county, State of California in place Of r. A.
Dayidge removed
Robert r. Davis to be deputy postmaster at Columa,
III Dorado county State Of California in place Of A. d.
Waldren, moved away.
Thomas Carbery, Lewis carbery, Nicholas Caan John
d. Clarke Joseph N Pearson John H. Goddard William
Mccormack Henry Reaver Pierce Shoemaker, and VIII
liam Waters be justices Of the peace in the District OF
Columbia take effect from the 2oth instant when their
presen, commissions expire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21

Hon John s Weils appointed by the governor of New
Hampshire fill the vacancy in the United States Senate
occasioned by the death of Hon Moses Norris arrived in
this city last evening and took lodgings at the National
Hotes BY amusing mistake of the types, the tee
graphic reporter the Star of last evening conounds Mr.
Wells with the know-nohing candidate for governor of
Navy Ualnnshirr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21

Orr Peek Peckham, Pennington, Bishop Perkins,, John
Perkins Philips Powell Pratt Puryear Reese, Rogers,
Rufip seward shannon shaw, shower, Simmons, single
ton, William Smith, William X. Smith, George W smyth,
strattnp John Tayor, Trout, VansAnt Wade, Walsh,
Wells John Wentworth Wheeler, "itte, DANIEL u. nght,
and Hsndrick d. Wright-9T.
So the bin was ordered TO be engrossed and read third
time
The bin was accordingly read third time.
Mr. McDOUGALL demanded the previous question on
the FINAL passage OF the bill
Mr. WARREN moved TO reconsider the vote by which
the hill vas ordered Le engrossed and read third time
Mr. CAMPBELL moved To lay the motion to reconsider
on the table.
Mr. KERR moved that the House do now adjourn which
motion not agreed to--yeas SO, nays 100
Mr. WARRFA withdrew bis motion to reconsider
The previous question the final passage OF the OH
was then ordered.
Mr. SMITH OF Virginia. moved that the House adjourn
which motion was agreed to--ayes ~, noes rs
So the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21

By Mr. SMITH MILLER: A bill for the relief Of X a;
Clements of james A. Mullican Also oiii
for the relief Of Thomas u. Graham. Also Joint resoia
on providing adjustment Of the accounts OF John
Wise Samuel WISE and William j. Wise.
b. Mr.. DISNEY The application Of Jacob Rudolph
asking bounty rendered in the war OF 1917
referred 20 the COMMITTEES Military Affairs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21

uss wide but the great length Of this article forbds
Their trespass upon the patience q the reader
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-21

The NATIONAL MoSuMEsr---1he Medical Assoeiatio, ~
Pennsylvania has contracted for block OF marble i, ~
placed in the Washington Monument at Washington
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
DAVENPORT, IOWA. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL q 1852 H.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
lsss % @ .IL g .ss:l.ss.s;;sss o. !!

THE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlantic
cities with the Western, Northwestern. and southwes
tern States, by continuous Railway direct. This
road also connects at Plttsbufg with dsily Inc Of
steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes; nia
King the most direct, cheapest and reliable route By
which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the
Great fest.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
First CIass-.Boots, Shoes. Dry -. . ,oo n,
Goods lin boxes Furs, Festhe RS Sci ~ A'' =. =.
SECOND CLASSES Books d ataton-l
cry, Dry Goods lin boxes), Hard G0c. y 100 lb.
ware, Leather, W ool, DC.
Third CiiasS..A .Anyils, Raggug.l ro +. ,oorb
Bacon. Pork lin bulky Hemp, dc. /, - u ~ 49, -
Fourth h Glass. Coffee. Fish, Bal a. . ,c,,h
con d Pork fpaeked)i ard Il Lard Oil fo'' ''' ~
II f7In shipping Goods from any point East OF Pha-
dcIphil, he particuarto mark pact age 'ra Pennsy-
rama Raitrood.n All Goods consigned to the Agents
oths Road at philadelphia Piitsburg, will be for
W rded without detention.
FREtsnr AFENrs.--Mo Potter, Boston; l.. FL
lioft N. York; Z .sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw
& KooBs. Baltimore; Geo. c. Franeiscus Pittsbure;
sprgman & Brown, Cincinnati, ohia; J 5. Moore
head Louisville, Ky; r. G. Meldrum, Madison.
Ind: Rateif& Co, st. Louis, Mo-; J. s. Mitchell ds
Son. Evansville. Indiana.
Il. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agtt, Pkiia.
II j. LOMBAERT, Sapi. altoona, Pa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
pEYNsyEyANTa RAILROAD.

Three y lilly Through Trains, between Philadelphia
and Ptisburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Pbiiadelrhia for Pittsburg at Il A. NJ. and
LINE leaves philadelphia TT P NJ and pitsbure
for Phi adeiphia at / r M THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phadelphlafor Pittsburgh at II, r.
NJ and PittsbuIg for Philadelphia at 10 p NJ
The above lines connect NJ Phisburg with the Rail
roads to and from St Louis Mo-; Alton, Gaiena and
Chicago ~: Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville,
Ky: Tarre Haute, Dayton, Springfield Beef5ntine.
Saidusky, Toledo Cleveland. Columbus, GAINESVILLE.
Massllon ard Wooster Ohio; also, with the Steam
Louisville and CINctSsATI.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either Of the
above places.
Forfurher particulars. see Handful sat the differ
ent starting points. Passengers from the West
will find this the shortest aud most expeditions
route TO Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, or Bos
ton.
THOS. MOORE. A6'r Passenger Lines, Phila
J. MESKIMfN, 4g't. Passenger Lines, Pitts.
Phi'adelp phia. Feb sth, 1855 d-1y.