davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
Dysentery, Relax, and Worms.
wv y uINII FIN. IUSItoHfT.
InNtgestion and ImpuriIp of the Rleoh

Prom h'r j. Y HINES, Plstor Of AS'oa Church, Bos:r,
Dr. ATEn: l. have used your Pills with extraordinary
tuteoAS In my ftnily and among those ceedo visit
N det"ss To regulate the organs Of digestion aih purify
tho blood tley tho very best roniedy lYe ever
known. md con confidently reco,anend tfon 10 NV
TRENDS. Yours, J. V. HINES
W,Es,w. WYoMiSG Co.. n. Y. Oct. "a 1866
DEAR SIo using your Cutharc Pills in NV Irnr-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-11-08
@ "a AYERS
u, Catllartic Pills,
SS OSCAR coh7ED,)
Bilious Disorders aud Liver Complaints.
OSCAR Cod7ED,)

. . DEPAnTNBsu % IIfE IyfEHIon,. !
.t .f. MAsWHG~sS, II. C., Z Feb, 1856.
ein' new ri your Pills in my general and hospital
rracticc snc YOU rn tlrm and tsnnUr 10
say the, arr The lest cstlsrto employ Their r,eu.
"i,R rctn on The hrsr Spijck and decided, CONSEQUENT
" They ae au asrle remedy for derangpments II that
mEan Indeed, have sehion found a Of bilious e,,
'o'' 50 ?*tinSe that |, did readily yield D. them
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
LgLLSE'S
CELEBRiTED SAFES,
el9tf at CHIIp
lrNatce'S Sale.
1'rne ices Sale.

II Sanaa r ali others whom il may
XyTnEREAS op Ill davo Jue, A. u 1854.
w dHiut r. 4 Foai cX.r 81 unto Thomas &
EDS nnc rtH't pfnrns-trV net rach for he mi
o Eve IL md el h@t peyatia Nh anp. txu ihrrr,
tvtt iliat ds and ai- tt'r n.te N The
same dtte Tor Dr. una Ut Giil-th So 100 dl-
lars paEabc IN yea thei eafter. And whereas IN
ot 20 CuI lie payment 81 said Notes the 20 id
raed I'D, IN tha i4th dav oil Juue, A. d. 1891, CON
tA h tEls; TO David 81 Thu TFn.fte BY wri zen
tfameni, dpy executed and reso ltd ihe follow
le9cl lhei real estata situat ia Scott county Ia
y tate Ut Iowa, to wit:
thst pct VI tn vscatd T0wHaf Parhbur
,stt Elmrr) which Is bounded a. follows, w -
itldie OF Rlack i tlol and running west
tn mitdr Of aid block. and through the
Htit,t Ilock "a and -, and scrpss a twenty rect
aity "a q, said town yaCti d tieHee north
70 tar n aid town vacated; thence eat So far
a. sait t9wn Nacaf ed /; th.nce uh aipuR the
= siiie OF Srcopd street b. thu place Of b.gnElng
town OF Ps khuI-t fnuw lie Clsirc) 70 wit lots ,,
4 AID 8 in b ock 3. Also lois and IN block
2. Aud where's II the aforesaid notes 10 viii
the noe ~ $500 which was made payable two year.
after IL dale and which became due on the ian day
y June, A. D. 1861 Is now due and unpaid.
New, therefore, notice II hereby given that thr
nndersgaf q, David :. True Trustee a. aforesaid 10
Pursuance u he provisions ofssd deed II trust will
u the thi-d tiaF u Novtrnbrf, A ID. 1856, before the
Court HoUse door, Ia the city OF Davenport . thc
County Aforesaid at thf haur Of tvs O'Clock Ia the
afternoon at said dsv sei At pubic ancion Ia The
Of much thereof shalt BE- necessary 10 satisfy
the amount then due SAL is4t above men ignpd
note with cGsts ard es .rse. " making such sale.
Dated at Davenport chs nit'h day of October, A.
u. 1888 DAvIDs. TRUE,
Trustee as aforesaid.
Is lSSS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
n. G.. CAMPBELL.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

DAVENPORT IOWA.
Mooney loaned on Rasl Esjsie Security Lsnd
INl warrsuts and Eastern Exchange bought ami
sold Land Warrants iocatea Debts o,ileo.ed ssd
Taxes patti Notes discounted and all business prompt
~ attended 10 10 TIT State and U, 3. cnnrts
REFER ENCE>.
fTsnry n rOwtasi mao. " city, Henry Swift, ESQ
poaghsfsp6ia, II. Y. Hpa. Reward v. Cnxies N y.
tteasg iiaaebopni, RsE Hudson N Y. Haa e u Rug
ais, pcushkr'psie, Y, Es-tsos wsshinGton Hunt,
Ioskport, Prot = Morse rpukstyxie NJ
Cas- sesss nsts ana ascana ats. spp1sit. TIE
81 ar.t s&f tuleAst
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
BANKING.
TALLMAN. POWERS l. MCLEAN,
R.s.TkEV&,
Aud Dealers in Exchange,

II ~ W - n ID q n {. low -.
Ofce y, Gdg %.cr! bri'csta Second and Third
drsF
LNNrHtNGE 90 - hen inc, lEl cities Of the Uni-
IL 40 str- Goat u b,iu elatn, and csnti-
Htu.al Ernn, bursht AID old
Na.t- Hru dI,fis eultc 81, and proceeds RENTED
q ~ n.uI u. III THtr States. at lowest rates Of
IA i.tu.r
Go &c ,rus 81 ~ -. dat. HocJunts, legscieS and
lnti' nIa' ta at pa Is ~ The United States,
C..uttas .tpa EutuHe
500 II guU Enud- uu yllt aud sold cur1nis .iog,
am di+ - ms rliNs#i d
Land Wa auts bJuah' sold and located
i>,ien-c oa cafes In III. nitsd sta,es
Cap n VI ntfae, y York city.
AGONY CitN fHtfk Abhnv New Yo,k,
tuat'p IL Etns+ gJuaio. Mes, York,
BanN uf Cumme ca. ~ ton, MasSaf hugctis;
atir~u",'- Esttk l.'pir'I'nitn Ptnu-yl,r rIa
ti y Mn zestrt ~ Bank, II tslurg Pa,
hcHHu n a. Ls tIappt, NJ,
=. lInpIe n 30 hrrf on. Cincinnati, Ohio,
iggs~ Sunan#s ST Ious, No;
ClssrH.' Bruk. 4. ~ O. lean IL;
d X swim, BIother X Jpl.nst N Chicago. III
lts-I
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
ID. CT q ISTGAN RAIlB
ARCHITECT,

CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
OHce--Fou',h street, second dOot v-re; =
Market House, Davenport, low.
M Ill attend to all business in architecture sud
w drawing. He his a large collection OF drawng-
OF the noble and fash enable styles for fu shed
p1b'c buildings private residences, which he be
ieycs celebrated to satisfy 'he wants aud Isles
Of he dies and gentlemen of ieTwin Cites" who
VIII etloy praciicai NEAT aud comfortable home
References:
Gdeme sierra Chrlstansen, Architects ofthe Crystal
pace New York
A Smith, a-clIictect, Baltimore.
John Il Wood, y O., Ph'Iade'phia.
Henry Farnum, Esq, Chicago
Nrcus Heilner, coal operator, Mlnersvil'e, Pa
Cherries Hcrkscher, President Mining Imp. Co,
Woodsi.i- Pa marchlih.t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

DIR. J. Mct'ORTNEY

hFFtRS his pro' s~ianal services /" the ci.i9rs
NJut Davsnpori am vicinity.
One, l.. v ii'v Mun-ers new building, Garner d
- nrth h Brady stree
Ref to u sorse l.. Davenport, james " Gsuueld
~rptt7
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that al election will be
~ held at the usual places of holding such cleo
tons in each precinct IN Scott COUNTY for the I'm
Of four Presidential Electors for The Sistc Of Iowa
And also at same time and place, win be elected
Dlegate TO the Convention to revise The Cons i'm
of the State OF Iowa.
In testimony have set my hand this lotil day Of
Ocfober 1855 WM. l.. COOK
octtl dr. w,d County Judg
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

through Tickets are good on either uf thr above
routes
throazh Ticket and general n"rnrtog al p,
procured the tompany's Office, No. Is Deul"rf
street, opposite 1afntul.t II i,r, Chicago.
Merchants, Produce ard Stock u arrs Wah,
q rough contracts ~ calling on the Company, Agtt-
A. H. PETERS, Ag't, Is Dearborn street, CheaEo
l.. r. SNii1ii, Gen. Agent, Cleveland, q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
81 Loris. Nc. Oh IN 1854.

"tof Weed NV heir commeoccd iril,ugu IN some
N 900 fupr sree sudcol.thlsd 20 dn 20. nn-
MI hrvSuc uuttc hnht. .i oil tbs ~ ,ula. mrii-
rtu. NJ tht ,sv uUt upOrGert All VS. In.
due % woo. q ahg.s Ell HAIR Ne ire we and m
h1pa, 10 say 1t ! DOUG Uo"ies have now Q
me awtho % vonug hat, AL ercet,ul, recommend
t. Use Ia '1tiI IS aztec O.
&C WILLIAMS 81 Seco iU street
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

.SickOfis. lNsssl'bSN = To-,
IA NIX
Dealers In Exchange aud Land WnrrnRts
- hgnJ' or re principal cities fine Union for
SAFE ~ nm - &un purchaser
A'i bGHtN, y, nnng 10 Banking promptly at
tendri 70
-EEgER ro-
Bank Of America New York
q, an EaIk do
American Exchange Bank. New York
ca. N. Packard, Pr,s't Bank ~ kys Orirsn-
hayenuH Book Rsyenna, Ohio
Dab \ Batk. har, BANKERS, ~ ibuI-
Bhkairy / R'hty Brokers, Pittsburgh
Mott'y. E-q Banker. DuLugu"
Henry Miller, a. Ctnclnnsti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

vrvHosE wanting nice Lantern, with their name
Il ground In glass. call at -
octt4 II LIVINGSTON 4 LOCKwOOp's.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

An tAtIy All VII VIII .'tuFt IIVI ~ W
EDWs ARD AIDES.
"onl street, 0pposit' T. cistte Row. v s,rp ~
lpva, (Bctwe-n Main and Is ,dvi ~pt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

Apollo Hall was crowded last Saturday
night with hundreds of the enthusiastic friends
of Fillmore. Among these were number Of
ladies. The last and the only time we ever
saw ladies in attendance at a meeting in Apollo
Hall previous to this occasion, was when they
assembled to do honor to the presence in this
city of great man, who having just retired
from the highest position in this government
the Presidency, and in that position performed
his duties to the satisfaction Of all, was now
mingling as a private citizen among the people
That man was Willard Fillmore. Well and
appropriate was it for the ladies to lend their
presence to grace the occasion of the organza-
ton ola club in honor Of the great man whom
they once assisted in welcoming to the city
The club was properly organized. We shall
publish full proceedings tomorrow. The
meeting was then addressed by John j
Chandler, Jas. Harlan, Jas. G. Jones and Gen
Greathouse Much enthusiasm prevailed, and
the speakers were warmly applauded. The
Fillmore Club starts under the very best an
spices, and it will do good work during the
campaign.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

AZ The Americans have had large and
enthusiastic meeting in Mason, Ga, and have
nominated their electoral ticket. The Georgia
Journal and Messenger talks in exalted strains
of the anticipated success of the party in that
State, and says of them: "They are tied
down to no rickety platforms, framed in
Northern ATTITUDES, and which are intended,
the convenience Of the patient; but they stand
upon their own platform, which rests upon
the Georgia platform, and present their noble
standard bearers upon their own manly and
explicit avowals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
Or While the Democratic press is boast

OF While the Democratic press is boast
ing that James B. Clay, son of the great
Kentucky statesman, will support Mr.. Buch-
.nan, the Memphis Eagle replies that another
son of Henry Clay, Thomas W. Clay, was a
sxsmber of the Philadelphia Convention, and
rSsng might and main for Fillmore. The same
S@per says further:
"Jas. B, Clay has been very hostile toward
the American party ever since George ID.
Prentice convicted him of the Vandalism OF
tearing down the old house at Ashland, and
retailing the timbers tor walking sticks. A
man who could be guilty of such dishonor to
his great fathers memory, surprises nobody
when he declares his intention of supporting
man whose life has been one long lie against
that fathers fair fame, and whose monstrouS
'umnies kept him from being President"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
- How anv man acquainted with facts can

w How any man acquainted with facts can
entertain doubt of Maryland's rolling up a
majority of several thousand for Fillmore and
Donelson, is to us perfectly amazing. Look
ing to the former predominence of the Wing
party in the State-the immense accessions of
strength to the American party'' from the
ranks of the Democracy, when Democracy was
Democracy, and the number of conservative
Democrats who have entire confidence in MIR
Fillmore, and will therefore vote for him at the
present all important crisis, we deem 1T an mi
possibility that Mr.. Fillmore's majority IN Ma
ryland should fall short of from three tu five
thou and - America1l Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

CT There is feature about the Congress
ional vote in the House to retain Whitfield,
the Pierce Delegate from Kansas, in his seat
as such Delegate, which deserves notice. 1t
will be recollected that to retain him, was in
substance to declare the code of alleged laws
of Kansas legal-and to vote to eject him was
to pronounce these laws" a fraud and a null
lily. He was elected by vote of ITO to 90.
There were only twelve members from the
North who voted for Whitfield, the represen-
tative of these despotic Kansas laws, and
whose election was fraud if the laws were
a fraud, and vice versa. Among these twelve
were English and Smith Miller from this
State. Not an American from the North vot-
ed for retaining Whitfield in his place. One
Representative, Smith Miller voted in favor
of the Infamous Kansas laws, crushing free
speech and free press, when he voted for
Whitfield. If his election was no fraud, then
are these laws no fraud.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

o. We call the attention of readers to the
appointments of Mr. Jas. G. Veatch for this
week. Lockhart having declined meeting him
till after the 25th of August. Mr.. Veatch has
struck out alone. Those who want to hear
his opinions on any subject connected with
the politics of the day, will have an opportu-
nifty by attending any one of these appoint
ments." He has no concealment to make but
is probably little more ''open and above board''
than his opponent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

GETThe New York Evening Post which
owed its existence and prosperity to its sup
port of General jackson. attempts now to de-
fame the memory and character of the old
hero, by showing that he entertained very
low opinion of Mr. Buchanan, at the very time
he was honoring him with his confidence and
bestowing on HIM some of the most response
BILE offices in his gift Gin Eng.
The Enquirer IS. for once, mistaken. The
New York Evening Post lowed its existence
to the old Federal party. 1t was established
by the leading friends of Alexander Hamilton
by the advocates Of i strong Federal govern
ment in opposition to the States rights men
in 1900, Ii then bitterly opposed the cleo
ton of Thomas Jefferson, and subsequently
opposed the election of Madison and Monroe,
to the Presidency. 1t was the organ of that
section of the old Federalists who opposed the
war of l8l2-approved the course OF the Hart
ford Convention in favor of the dissolution of
the Union in 1614-and advocated the stop
page ofsupplies for our gallant Army in Cana
da during that critical period in our National
history Ind, Platform.
If the Post did all this, it must have been
the particular favorite and organ of James Bu-
chanan, for he was Blue Light Federalst at
the same time with the Post, opposed the cleo
ton of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, and
opposed the war of 1912, and opposed more
bitterly than all, the Democratic party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
Pole Raising at Newburg.

The Fillmore men of Newburg had a glo-
rious time there last Saturday at the pole
raising. 1t was the largest political meeting
held there for years past. Hundreds of la
dies were present, and just as enthusiastic as
the men. A breakage in the pole delayed
operations some, but it was finally planted
early in the afternoon, and the Fillmore flag
now waves about twenty feet nearer heaven
than the Buckaneer colors The meeting was
addressed in the afternoon by Jas. Harlan, Jr,
who spoke about two hours. The Democrats
were to have held meeting in the evening
and the Americans were anxious for a discus
sion, but Democracy couldn't stand the trial
Harlan very kindly offered to remain till even
ing if they would permit him half hour tc
reply to Old Line speeches, but Old Lneism
was not obiiging. The Fillmoreites of New
burg are overlooking with glorious enthusi-
aSm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
From the NeH YORK Times.


Mr.. Buchanan's Proposal of Bargain to Henry
Clay, in behalf of Gen. Jackson-A Singular
Development of History
Having observed in the Louisville Journal a
statement that certain passage in Colton's
Life and Times of Henry Clay, asserting Mr.
Buchanan's proposed bargain to Mr.. Clay, in
behalf of General Jackson having for its object
the influence and vote of Mr.. Clay and his
friends, to make General jackson President oil
the United States in 1925, was from the hand
of Mr.. Clay, himself we have thought proper
to address Mr. Clay's biographer, to ascertain
whether this statement of the Louisville Jour
nal be true, and have received the following
answer:
To the Editor Of the ~ York Times:
In answer to your inquiry, l would state
that the two paragraphs printed in italics, on
/ p. 418, vol. l, of my Life and Times of Henry
| Clay were furnished by Mr.. Clay himself
and that | still hold the original document in
his own hand writing. | caused it to be print
ed in italics to mark its peculiar character and
special Importance, but did not state that had
| it from Mr.. CIay's own hand, as he did not
signify that to be his W sh-he being actuated
as | suppose, by the same generous forbearance
towards Mr. Buchanan which had induced him
for so many years, at Buchanan's earnest en-
treaties not to publish this conversation, al
though such publication would obviously
have contributed to Mr.. Clay's vindication be-
fore the public against the charge of bargain
brought by General jackson, and to show that
the proposal of bargain come, if not from The
General himself certainly from one of his
friends acting in his behalf
As the editor of the Louisville Journal
seems to have been advised of the fact, al
though not through me, that this document
was furnished by Henry Clay, and as 1 have
been appealed to by you for the truth of the
statement, could do no less than to say thai
the fact is SO
Tt may also lie proper to say, that Mr. Clay
appended a note to the same document advis
ing me to apply to Governor Letcher for fur
Their information on the same subject. ac
cordingly addressed Governor Letcher anl
found his lips seled by a pledge of silence
given to Mr.. Buchanan
Very Respectfully,
Your obj servant,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

OF The Nashville Banner says:-In our
thirty years editorial experience we can with
truth say we never knew the leaders and or
gans of any party in as horrible fix as are
the leaders and organs Of the Democratic par
ty in Tennessee at this present writing. Sink
ing, fast sinking, under the unbearable weighs
of Mr.. Buchanan, the way they squat squirm
wrigge and twist, and catch at straws, is ''a
caution"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
Condition of Mr., Summer

The New York Times Washington letter
writer under date of Aug. 9Th, says:
l understand that Mr.. Colfax, of the House,
has letter from Senator Sumner, stating that
he continues very feeble, that though he i'm
proved during the first part Of his visit to Cape
May, he lost ground during the latter part OF
his sojourn there, and that though he would
willingly have given up three years of his life
to be in his seat in the Senate the closing
three weeks of the session, he has been forced
at last to give up all hope of resuming his SEN
atorial duties at present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

OEFThe Richmond Wing says:-"We OBJ
serve with pleasure the zeal and ability with
which the standard of Fillmore is upheld by his
friends in Mississippi. We by no means give
up this State to Buchanan. We think Fill
more's chances are equal to his. And if the
Fillmore men there will wage the battle ear
nestly and holly, his triumph in that State Is
almost certain. We notice, also, with intense
qualification, that the Hon. William L. Starkey
has accepted the appointment Of Fillmore cleo
tor for the State at large. Judge Starkey is
favorably known throughout the entire South
known as profound jurist, an able DICTATOR,
an honorable and hlgh-toned gentleman, and
Thoroughly devoted to the rights and interests
of the South"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

TRAVELLERS HoME-Mr VIM. D. Thomas
has taken the Bulbs Head Tavern, at the head
of Main street, put it in thorough ORDER and
refurnishedit throughout. Heis just the man
to keep this house in first rate style, and make
it really what he now calls it. the Travellers
Home. He has nicely furnished rooms, will set
a good table, and keep an orderly house.
Portable, prices low, and receive every atten-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
New York, July /, 1856.
VII,
Your obj servant,

New York, July /, 1885,
HENDERSON CoMMERCIAL-We have re-
ceived the first number of a new paper called
the Henderson Commercial, published at our
neighbor-town, Henderson, Ky. 1t is neatly
printed, classified with no party as yet, and
published by Messrs. Rickatts, Alternately &
Co. We wish it great success. We take the
following items Of interest from the CONNER
cial:
HENDERSON AND ITS PRosPEcrs-Within
the last four or five years our beautiful and
thriving city has more than doubled its popu-
lation, and property has increased in value. in
some quarters, nearly one thousand per cent.
Men have been induced, by the great facilities
here offered for trade. to come here from near
y all parts of the country and permanently
locate ; thus causing business of every char
acter to increase rapidly, while it gives the
city the animated appearance Of peace and
great prosperity There is no town or city on
the Ohio river possessing superior advantages
over Henderson in the point of wealth, loca-
ton and healthiness The carpenters ham
mer and the masOnS trowel may be heard in
every direction, and houses are springing up
all over the city as if by magic. Our progress
is onward and upward rendering the truth
more obvious every day that our city is des-
tined to take an important stand among the
cities lying upon the banks of the Ohio river.
THE H. & n. RAILRoAD-We were out on
the line of this road several days ago, some
twelve or fifteen miles from the city. The
contractors have quite large number ofhands
employed upon the work at this end, which
enables them to push it forward with great
rapidity. The ultimate success Of the enter
prise is no longer doubted by the people OF
this section, while new confidence and energy
is being infused into the stockholders and its
friends every day. From the known ability
Of the President and Board of Directors, and
their business character, none can doubt the
early completion of the road, and more espe-
cially when they hear that the company is
meeting its liabilities promptly as they fall
due. Twenty-seven miles of the line will be
ready for the iron some time early in the fall,
when the laying of the track will be commenced
Immediately.
The Tennessee portion Of the road is all
under contract, and a large number of hands
are a. work. They have ample means to COM
plete their portion of the road without any
embarrassment whatever to the company.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

ORDERS FOR WooD-IiIeK0RY OR AsH-LEFT AT E. E.
WHEELER'S, WILL K PROMPTLY aug5-fw
DYsPEPsIA.-There but do at time
experience effect Of temporary indigestion.
of flness weight and uneasiness the
ah bitterness in the mouth sick head
All such feelings evidence # approach
which should Away be CHECKED AID cured
HOSTErTEE's Bitters. which
infable remedy all such complain To this
tho Will testify who have tried them proved the
HOSTETTERs for sale by CT pal
Druggists and Dealers enerally.
HALLOCK & SToDDARD.
y3-d6v WOOL Ely IL SAWYER.