davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
The Jno. M. Stockwell. which steam

- The Jno. M. Stockwell, which steamer
has been lying here for some time, was sold a
few days ago for $1,000 to st. Louis and
Missouri River Company, to be delivered at
st. Louis She has been taking in here $50
to 400 hhds of tobacco for New Orleans, to be
|sA1pped at Cairo, and was to have left last
evening. The Stockwell was owned in this
|city, and she made money nearly every trip,
being a successful boat. We are sorry to lose
her from the Evansville trade.
- The fast Memphis packet VIM. Gar
vim passed up Sunday night from that city,
having on board tremendous crowd of pas
sengers over 300, for points above They
were principally from the Antelope and other
large boats below She will be down again
for Memphis tomorrow. Look out for,her, as
she is brag boat.
---- The Niagara arrived yesterday morn
ing having left Louisville on Sunday She
was perfectly light in order to get out of the
river, and had but few passengers. She reports
but 4 4 feet scant on the bars above.
- Boats up from below report the II. D.
Newcomb aground at Cottonwood Bar; the
Avondale at Wabash Island; the Ben Franklin
at Raleigh; Robt j. Ward lying at Paducah-
scant feet on the bars.
- The Sovereign, Prairie Rose, John P.
Tweed. arrived Yesterday from st. Louis, with
but little freight and few passengers. They
report business of all kinds extremely dull
MicS;SSinDi, rivar faIlino fact
- Lighters and fatboats can be obtain
ed from Geo. Wolflin at the City Mills. We
invite the attention of our steamboat friends
this fact, as flats and lighters are now in de-
mand.
- The Highfyer passed down yesterday
morning from Louisville. She grounded at
Scuffietown, but soon got off. She was off of
her regular day, having been repairing.
- The big Magnolia and Antelope came
up as high as Paducah and Golconda, and
transferred their freight and passengers on the
Messenger and Garvin, and returned.
- The Return arrived from Cairo yester-
day. She took down some of the freight Of
the NewcomAto that point, to enable her to
get over the bars.
- The Northerner is the regular packet
to-day for ST. Louis She may be expected
early this morning. There is no regular pack
ct for Louisville.
- All the rivers above St. Louis were
falling at last accounts. Last Saturday there
was not quite feet water on the Rapids of the
Upper Mississippi.
- Nearly all the freight Of the Getty O
Wheeling has been removed from the wreck
The hull has broken in two.
- Fifteen 1000 Bank of Mobile notes
were stolen from Capt Burlington, of tht
steamer Ariel, at Mobile, on the 18th ult.
Almost every boat down reports steam
ers aground at points above. That june rist
is in great request
- Owing to low water, &C., freights hay'
advanced at nearly all points above.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE oFTHE .EYANsyII IL DAILY JoURNAL.7
MONDAY Evening. June9.
FREIGHTS-To New Orleans ii mer. Pork Ter bbI75c;
Flour eoc Tobacco s. 90 hhd Bacon &c. soc PER
No shipments making mp the river.
GRoCERIESFirn in good demand. sales . Lids SUI
seo &c IS bags Coffee in lots 21ze; Rice "a
iasses IS soc. sales of IS ibis.
FLoUR-sales per dray load at s55oto IS.
WITS KY-Sales at % TO 24e.
PRovIsIoNs-Firm. sales of Shoulders at SIC; Hams
SIZE plain and Lard Ioc for bills and
sALT-sales so bbls Kanawha 4oe per bushel of 5Olb.
LIME-salss Of so bbls White soc per bLI.
RAGS-Steady at s14c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
MARKETs BE- TELEGRApH.

CINCINNATI June Q.
Flour S. goes So for superlne, and SIS 65@5 rs fol
extra. Whisky unchanged Sugar frms at e991zc.--
Moasses held at soc. Provisions quiet and finn.
NEW Yoax, June Q.
Flour advanced; sales of 10. 500 bbs SIS 25@5 rs
for straight State and Sc 1896 IS for Ohio; s696 u.s.
for Southern; SO 2597 SO. for extra brands. Wheat
heavy. Corn Irregular. Mess pork advanced; sales
of 200 bbls at lIs $50 81 Lard dropping; sales OF
Csc bbs at lo7Sc. Whisky heavy. Stocks dull.
PIrTsBURe, June 8.
River four fest Line inches by the metal mark, aud
at stand. Weather cloudy.
CINcISxArI, June ..
River stationary at Eve feet six inches. Weather ces
and peasan
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
The Douglas w.thdrawal-End Endorsement


The Douglas Withdrawal Endorsement of
.-s1s Pierce, &c. $50
i From the proceedings Of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, as reported in the Commercial. we
we extract the following scene attending the
withdrawal Of Douglas. As our Democratic
friends can receive no information of the Con-
vention proceedings through the Shcriff's or
gan here, we are induced to devote much more
room to the subject than we should otherwise
have done. Immediately after the lastregular
balloting, the following occurred:
Il Col. Preston, of KY, evidently laboring UNI
der much mental agitation, said: have beeHa
devoted. personal and political friend of the
distinguished Senator from Illinois, but ap-
peal to the friendsof Stephen A. Douglas as
have appealed to myself already, whether JUS
tee to that statesman and devotion to the
Democratic party does not demand that his
name should now be withdrawn.
FIFTY VoIoEs-No!sno! Sit doWn--ballots!
ballots. 8g 49, 81
am sure that represent the views Of the
best friends Of Mr.. Douglas, and do not speak
WITHOUT knowledge, Cooking toward Richard
son and then toward the Speaker) Ill do not
say this without knowledge, SIR (Intense
sensation.)
Richardson, of Ill.--Mr PRESIDENT
InnumeTable voices-Sit down! We want
the ballot and nothing elsei
Col. Preston-I move that the gentleman
from Illinois have consent to speak.
The Convention with but three dissenting
voices gave its consent to the Delegate from
Illinois.
IS w. A. Richardson now rose amid the half
suppressed evidences Of the widest excite
ment and said Mr. President. am far from
advising
Voices from kentucky and Missouri dele
gatons.-Dont withdraw Dug--Stop
Mr. Richardson, (waying down the excited
crowd that gathered round him. Mr.. Presi-
dent, shall say what would, and / am far
from advising any man what he shall do at
this hour.
Voices-Don't withdraw Douglass
i Richardson-But feel have imposed upon
me duty to-
A voice from the Missouri seats--D-n the
duty, sit down there.
RichArdson-A duty to Stephen A. Douglas
as well as to our common cause. Cheers,
AS friend to that Statesman, / feel that
cannot advance his interests or the success oil
i5he party, by continuing him in this contest
(Cheers and loud demonstrations Of dssatis
facticR.)
beg TO have read this Geographic dspatct
received last night from Washington-afterit
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

MONDAY June 9.
Tom Jones, from st. Louis to Cincinnati
J. Tompkius. from Louisville to Nashville.
Niagara. from do to New Orleans.
H ghfyer from do to st. Louis.
Al'amont. from Fittsburgto do.
]. M. Stock we'll. from Evansville to DO.
Sovereign i'm Sc. Louis-to Pitssburg.
Return from Cairo to Evansville.
J.P. Tweed from st. Paul TO Cincinnati.
B. Green. from Evansville TO Green River.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
For the Evansville journal.

laid over:
Forthe Evansville Journal
Nh. SANDERS LIN looking over the proceed
ings Of the !" Democratic National Convention y
now held at Cincinnati, Inotice John E. Ward
is elected President ofthat body. He is stated
~of Georgia Ihaye never before heard of him,
tout judging from the very classical and ele-
giant speech he made on taking his seat as
President of that Convention, he ought to be
known beyond the limits of Georgia. I wish
to know more about him. Perhaps as you are
very extensively acquainted with most of the
political characters now prominent in the
Union, syon may be able to inform me- par
ticularly wish to know in what college or uni
xersity he.was educated. l had not heard that
they have any Institution Of learning or science
Of very superior character in Georgia;
therefore conclude he must have been educated
some where else-I should like TO know aoBere
Wherever it was, the Institution must be proud
OF him.
What particularly struck me in hearing his
inaugural speech was his quotations fromGray's
Elegy applicable to the departed" Democrats
since The time Of Jackson, including the cotem-
.poraries Of jackson. s'.ss
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their countrys wishes blestl
When Spring with dewy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their halowed mould,
Shethere shall dress sweeter sod
Then Fancy's feet have ever trod.
BY fair hands their knel is rung.
By forms unseen their drge is sung;
sr9 There Honorcomes, Pilgrim gray
ns 40 bes the turf that wraps their clay;
And freedom shah awhile repair,
To dwell weeping hermit therer
What beautiful tribute to us, who know
SO many Of the departed some have died in
the penitenitiary; some who ought to have been
there, have breathed out their pure spirits, il
not at their own homes, for many had none,
at least among those of Kindred feelings.
Mr.. Ward does not like the Americans"
They, he says, are unwilling that foreigners
should have the same privileges with Ameri-
cans; they, the foreigners, ought as soon as
they arrive, to have the same privilege with tie
natives. As to the Republicans, they are
traitors and, ofcourse, ought to be hung.
Ifyou please, Mr.. Sanders, tell me where
Mr.. Ward was educated. think it must have
been at some foreign institution ola cosmopo-
Titan character, where every person, no matter
where he was born. according to the doctrine
of that school, has equal privileges with the
natives Of the country in which he may happen
to dwell ENQUIRER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10

SHANKLIN & RELY beg leave call tn attention to
~ their friends and their
iected of spring and summer dry goods
during two weeks uprising of the
able stocks be found in the city, which they
sale and retail to their and the public generality
allow prices prompt
ssts in Of the foowngBrcad cloths black and fancy
and fweeds WHITE buf and fancy Marsales
silk Vestng Costonades Croon cloths plain
Linen Drills. rich Calcoes of Philip Allen Spragues. Bno
State Mills and other rich printed French and Scotch
nets and Lawns rich printed French Robes plain and salty
striped Beress black aud eolored Grape Manz hite
mere plain and fancy Ginghams rich printed Organ dies
Brantees and Cha de LANES. white Grape Shaws black
and fancy silk shaws rich stla shaR
white Capes Moria antique PArasos silk Bingham
Umbrellas Panama. Leghorn and Braid Hats. English
an9 fancy Bonnets rich bonnet Ribbons Hosing Gloves
leaf and fancy Fans boots and shoes
stair Oil Cloth and printed blinds together with
great variety of Trimmings small fancy goods
&C., &c. my1 SHANKLIN a RELY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10


After speeches from different delegates Mr..
Dawson of Pa, thanked the Convention for
the honor done his State in the selection Of
Mr.. Buchanan, as the Democratic candidate
We again extract from the proceedings:
ENDORSEMENT OF FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Mr.. Dawson had concluded his elegantly
worded remarks, and taken his seat, without
mentioning the name of Mr. Pierce at all, dur
ing his eulogies on the Democratic nominees
for the Presidency, when he was reminded of
the omission, and rose again, and said that
President Pierce had been true to the letter
and spirit Of the Constitution, and true to the
cardinal principles of the Democratic party,
and the Democracy of the Union say to him
this day, well done good and faithful seryant'
cloud applause.)
u. F..Hallet Of Massn Collector of Customs
at Boston At this stage desire to introduce
resolution that will embody the sense of this
convention on the administration of the Pres
ent Chief Magistrate, for he believed that he
but echoed the sentiment Of the Democracy of
the Union, when he said that the adnAtnistra-
ton of Franklin Pierce will stand for Sges as
model administration. Cloud cheers with
slight dssent.) He offered the following:
RESOLVED, That the administration of Franklin
Pierce has been true to Democratic principles
and therefore true to the great interests of the
country; in the face Of violent opposition he
has maintained the laws at home, and yindi-
Gated the rights of American czens abroad;
and, therefore, we proclaim our unqualified adj
miration Of his measures and policy.
The question on the resolution being put,
the President declared it carried by an unani-
nous vote. In this the President was mis-
taken, as there were from eight to twelve dis
sentient voices.
Mr.. PEcK's PROTEST AGAINST THE ENDORSE
MENT OF PIERCE.
Mr.. Peck, of Michigan, after a hard struggle,
got the floor and said:
Mr.. President | will not let the vote on this
endorsement go to the country without my in
dignant protest, great confusion, and an effort
to cry down Peck.) / shall be heard sooner
or later. | beg to dissent from this vote
while concur in the main with the resolu-
ton Of honor to President Pierce will say
that do not honor him for his treatment of
the great Northwest. will not-as dele
gate from the Northwest, whom he has aban-
doned to the perils of the Navigation of the in
land seas of the continent, applause and dis
sent,) for the improvement Of which he has
forbidden the people, through their Represen-
tatives, to appropriate the peoples money
(applause ff017s the Western States.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
THE TITLE Nan

- &c - T @ G. E&22
Tho dress person in Wool. Linen Silk Cotton
EVERY Gentleman desires be neatly and tily dress
81 ed eminenty that this should be the aim
of and have noticed that nearly all the
denizens of sty purchase their Clothing
A. LOBENSTINES
western Star Clothing Store,
under the Pavilion Hotel of Water and
Everything the line Clothing and Furnishing Goods
may be ready made made order only
manner and style but at the very lowest prices
Hats, Caps Leather Trucks, Car
and VaIise everything that gentleman
use you may find at the Western Star. ap3
@ARAEGRS AND EEMONS.--40b boxes reed per Mont.
" gomsFy. for sale by myf0 PRESTON BROS.
GNOLORED CAMBRIC6.-
" dark eolors;
do igh do;
do black do; rec, d to DAY and for sale by
my26 JAMES LOW & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
stPTTl,H IN. >,

ssPTTCH I'M,
W Clerks say they Ihave bought Goods then
lV@ will be able to sell the Now in
der TO avoid the like have given them instruc
sell the Goods at much less than usual low rates
To customers and all others who bargains Dry
Goods would respectfully is your time itch
in Pr s. EMBICH.
ap12 Main street, three doors below Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10

DAME HIRAM NELSON
AUCTION ROOMS,
House. Main and Third streets mme-
diately opposite the Washington Hotel.
NMAVING leased for term of years and fitted the
above well known stand, now prepare TO re-
seive sale auction private SALE all kinds
merchandise; household furniture horses bug
gies, etc.. etc.
Cash advances made on con gRmsnts when required.
Regular sales every Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday,
clock. A, M Also Tuesday, Ssu esday
and Friday mig gifts, at early gas light.
andsaes Of real estate promptly attended
We weekly receiving and haze nov on hand large
spindle and bannister backs, scroll and scoop tops rim
back ofce French, Jenny Lind. aud Baste wood seat
Chairs; Chairs; Elizabeth
chairs spring rockers Sofas soeabes centre
card dining and breakfast bles light and wash STANDS
lounges mrrors and misses bedst lads mat
and wire safes etc. which We will cell at GIN
cinnati prices
We have also great variety ofnotisns jewelry.
yions pocket cutlery guns. pistols whips,
etc. etc. which will sell reduced prices for cash,
Who'll esale or retail WOOLSEY & NELSON,
Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOWN LOTS

A r A TT G. T TO N!
N SATURDAY. the 2sth day Juns. 1856.
W Main Third front of the Court House
Evansville the following valuable Town Lots i'll be Of
fered for sale at auction, viz;
Eight lotsin HOrnby Enlargement of EvansTle which
the Ohio and adj oins ETansv the lower
side Some OF these lots Water
and Others First aud High streets They opposite the
only good landing low water aud
CASH u years with interest," and years with
the interest payable annually at cent? secured
by mortgge the property subject to oreo!ors for the
whole detppon default in Of any nstaens Of the
principal or interest.
ALso-The following lots in Lamaseo: Lots and
block aud block IA in block
1885, and block 1856 lot in block ia; lots g. s.
H. IS and II in block 1926 lots o. "a and % in block 49, 'front.'
20 bI'k 10 in ih block III; blk
1885, lots aud "a in block @ lots and % in block 1926 lots
TO- II u " in block I23
ALso-Lots 2. IS in block in the Northern Cor
ject to the do wry smith
IL and ID having them good dwelling house with rooms
and Kitchen
ALso-The following the Southern Enlargem
in BLK g. q and % blk s; q snd4 in bk
and Is in BLK 10; s. II and IL in bl liz 3 3.
in BLK H. l. q and in bl 49, l. and in BLK Ia
10 and II in BIZ u.s. T. s. IL and IS in II k TO- and Quito
THE TERMS of payment all except the lots in Horn
bys Enlargement VIII be easy and VIII be made known on
the day Of sale. f.e
able D 10 by private contract Enquire
of JAS. G. JONES, fog self.
JOHN SHsNKLIN.
JOHN j. CHANDLER,
VIM II. CHANDLER.
THOS s. SMITH and
my2S-1td 4tw HENRY Il. H0RNBY.
E1-Yolksbote copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
COAII COALl.I.

THNHE Bediam Coal Company Of Eyansvile Lad Offer Y
the delivery FodF Thousand BusheB Ce2k
daily either at the river side opposite the Mines OF shs
wharf at Evansville.
Lower Ohio attention Of steaner wAich
receiving freight at Evansville would save slime
by coaling there -
and hill o ofhe m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10

reading. shall a0itlsdraw Douglas from this con-
test. CA confused scene of applause and dis
satisfaction.9
TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCH FROM s. A. DOUGLAS TO
~ w. A. RICHARDSON.
- WAsHINGToN, June 5.
i see in the Geographic dispatches in the
newspapers that there is danger of an embit-
tered spirit in your convention. / wish you
and all my friends to remember that the as
tendency of our principles is a thousand fold
more important than my own elevation. If
the Withdrawal of my name will ensure har-
mony, / beg you not to hesitate to take the
step. My highest wish is granted if the Con-
vention is unanimous for the platform that
embodies the principles of the Democracy Of
the Republic. Wild cheers for Little Dug. y
If the nomination Of Mr.. Pierce or Mr. Blu
chanan, or any other of the Democratic states
men named for the office can be secured by
your aid, beg that he may receive it. ear
nestly hope yon will give him first vote of
two-thirds, and then a unanimous vote. Gap
plause.) Let no personal consideration dis
turb the unanimity Of the Convention.
S. A. DOUGLAS.
/ The reading of the letter was followed by a
general rising of the delegates from their seats,
and prolonged cheers.
On the seventeenth ballot the Chair allowed
great Latitude to the speakers who gave vent
to their feelings as each State was called, and
on the vote by States BUCHANAN WAS
! UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED
There were many wry faces, but party drill
was irresistible, and for the candidate as for
the platform, the vote of each State was ''unan-
Iimously aye.n The vote of Maine was cast
with simple earnestness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10

~ The following communication should
have appeared last week, but was unavoidabiy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
no CONTRACTORS.


PROPOSALS will be received undersigned until
10th Of next for grading paving with
lime less than 2inehes deep 100 feet from low
the gravel put inches thick Also gutter
be made Of lime stone u inches deep laid in gravel and II
Mil 70 Sd cross street above the public square.
Payments lien the Wharf. Ten per
reserving right lqudate por
on of the debt at discretion The arising from
interest and principal principal
extingushed by the CT within twenty
Henderson. Ky, May 40. 1856. my2s-2wd
BRHIIANTEs-5 Brilliantine reed to day and
A~ orsae ny mys JAMES LON q CO.
SVPERFINE FLOUR in Dbl and sacks various brands
EpUTTER.5Oo lbs choice Butter IS per ID.
NE sale ny mY2S =. d. COOK q SON.
@tOFFEE.25 packets cid Govern Coffee.
@y 22ss''''y rec ~ sF0P new fofk n. COOK SON.
SmH BROWN sHEETING.-
80 do Sea Island Brown Cotton;
40 cSsescottoH Chambrays reed today az, ara Tor
my5s 41s Main street tn ses LouisTiiis, Ky.
MEOsIERY 5000 %! andIIalf Hose reed
'@S " s'-s-' = :. = JAMES Low { co.
MCKINNEY & COOKE,
EET. BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS,
AVE just RECEIVED new and large sEpPly Of fine and
cheap Mantllas. fine Application Unde-sleeves,
Collars Gemzs Undersiees and the best and hnest
They speedy cali from all the citizens of Evansville
country examination for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere as they promise to sell any
the lowest cash prices Come soon
come enc and ali. my22
GNLAREr MINE.-l00 boxes in store and for sale BY
XLEs $50 sett Buggy and Wagon asles FIR sale BY
+ IN mys SAAU Ell okk.
EB &EFiSGIDo bales No. breed this day snd sT sal
MILD BY ap22 PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10

TWT L have bought stock taken the formerly
AE occupied by t. Bacon & Co. Main street. opposite
the Branch Bank and aave made large additions TO their
US in promising citizens of Evansville and vicinity.
variety the articles Family Groceries
house city Being determined exartion
give satisfaction in all hope receive aliberal
Tonage q trial. All Goods delivered charge
mhis ERSHBERGER e CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
nj LTGmT ON rHE sUBJEcT. :

n a
Court House. would invite the
Evansville inspection stock thak
pie show them0ensisting of Fxencs Bng
Cloths Doeskins and Of
shade and price Silk Satin and Linen Vestin stabe for
of which J. viii make 50 order
shors notice and the reasonable prices cash.
There in having goods if they can't be sold Can
IN I s1s rJnsf'ai you nuS' " DAVID o'NEIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
NEW Ann CERAP GOoDs.
MI 81 COOK

W ATER ST NEXT DOOR TO LOCUST.
re now and opening most desirable stock
IA spring and summer goods
variety usually Kept in dry Silks Challas
Berages Robes. Lawns Brantes. Bonnets Grape silk
Lace and Neopoltan Ribbons. Lace EdEings Gloves
Hoseng in great varyOoths Cassimeres goods and
VISITING. in rich profasion, 60, &c. ana
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
FRINGE s. CO.'S MELODEONs,

xEz=zaWITH divided swell, secured by letters pat
Eft 4tent. May z3d. 1855. -
II X III Bv means this swell, solo Passages may
III " ube played with the full power % the instru-
while the is soft and subdued Here
Prince AZ Cot Will be fur-
nished with this attachme without extra charge
Prince could realizen handsome fortune py
dsposng orghs manufaeturers but they prefer
in their instrumen t. 1t can only pc op-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-10
JEWELLERY! JEWELKYM

undersigned would respectfully the citizens
of Evansville and vicinity. that he just
and receiving and large assortment of Jewelry
all kinds direct from New York TO which he would ask
attention of those DESTROYS purchasing
aud of the latest styles and will be sold
lowest possible prices.
All kinds of atches and pieces repaired in
mani ke unreasonable charges and work
ed. CHAS BARNUM
On First three doors below the Possoce at the
stand formerly occupied by g. Goshen.