davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

Pianos and music.-we learn that Horace
Waters Of 1873 Broadway " agent for the sale Of many
o. the most celebrated makers Of Pianos and Melodeons
Offering them at prices which wise all who desire to
purchase to avail themselves Of He also selling his large
and weknown Catalogue Of Music at onethird of from the
regular prices and will forward the free OF postage
His offers the trade teachers and schools Of the
favorable characte-a Of which he will be able to all the
letter. for having wisely adopted the cash system. The
Horace Wsters' amos known among the very best
We are enabled to speak Of those instruments with
degree Of confidence from personal knowledge OF their
llent tone and durable qualify y. Epdn0elist.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
Capital SIS, 90!

sos Prizes amounting sIO2, 900
PRIZES PAYABLE WIT HOUT ID EDU CTION.
The 500 prizes OF 4s determined by the number
which draws the s5 600 pzeif that number should be
odd number then every odd number ticket in the scheme
will be entitled to $780, if number then every
number ticket will be entitled to $s So n addition to any
other Prize which may be drawn.
Purchasers in buying equal quantity Of odd and even
numbers tickets will certain Of drawing nearly e-ha
the ohe same with chances Of obtaining other prizes
All those tickets ending with 0, 2, 4, s. s. eyen-a
those ending with /, 3, 5, Z, g. are odd.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear its beng
lost. Orders punctuay attended to- Communications
ddential. Bank Notes Of sound banks taken at par.
Those wishing particular numbers should order imme-
diatelY.
TT Orders addressed to JAMES WINTER, Box 353, Nash
vile, Tenn. will be promptly attended to.
JAMES T. WINTER, Manager,
sep16wEtw MACON, Ga.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

MEssEs EDITORS PATEIO1:-You viii please withdraw my
name as candida. for Mayor. And fren i viii please
cept my thanks their kindness and efforts in ny behalf
Respsc fully yours, J. T. DAhDEN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

AGUB FEVER finds its most deadly enemy in CARTEas
SPANISH MIXTURE, few bottles Of which will purify the
blood expe the superfuous bile increase the appetite i'm
prove the Digestion and thus destroying the
disease promptly restore the patient perfect health
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

nEAUfIFU4 sssof tn,sni 81 cAidrens plata and lans
"a son has hl4e& aqd taFazs eaaFs nss iEsd ala
20 kaaa aae fssA Eiek 81 neai an4 tasty lille eass
kau 81 matf, In uhte, % pie and hiack Flss
Pareaas zln th4Fsfp veil n ealing via th1iF Yea ~
hranehes sreet fer tksn fns aa9 arssy. oF ehel
and darakls AaS - he IsakDn4kla HeGslsss III
A. y FRANclacO.
sHsls Ne y Peak fxlsrs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
ny The UaiOn and american asks

.'Was there ever such candidates for Presi-
den 'honors befnre a. John CtFrem"nt and
Andrew J. Donel .on--one the husband of Col.
Benton's daughter; the other the nephew of
Gen'l Jackson's wife?
We know one, John c. Breckenridge,
whose only claim is that he resides in the
Ashland District.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

HOIIOway,s Ointment and Pills.-AnY
Ulcer Wounds Sore, Of twenty years standing,
may cured by these celebrated medicines Use them and
limb need be amputated unless the bone be destroyed
Here then all Sold at the nufacories, No.
so Maiden Lane, New York. and No. IA strand London;
and by all druggists, at &c., 62hc C., and 81 per box.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
House Furnishing Goods.
Carpsts and Curtain Goods
DRIED FRUIT.

TENHE andersgn weasd reeommsna 70 al Who have
charts every ezsytlon preserve aud dry thss
ffai A. q "a bsar hxh price during the sessoa Ne \
now prepared pay o. pr eaaAsl f peaea Appes sad
AZ a5 Tor aapezlsa fearnes. D. q. nICKEf,
aus Ne collrEs street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
Bows Clothing.

WYE have received assortment Boys
w Clothing OF vuious styles and prices, which
pectfuy invite friends and the public generally
and examine We also constantly receiving Gentle
mems over.colts and rock s and OF every
description Our Of Furnishing Goods is COM
pee all Of which, in addition TO heavy arrival If Cloths,
Ca smers and vestngs the piece. We fatter
will inducements rarely presented to the citizens of
Nashville. Lsepti6l CLIFTON ABBOTT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

RfSws Having associated with me in
h&F~@s~S my business Mr.. WA. H. MISCHIS, firm Is
below. JAS. ID. CRAIGHEAD.
Nashville, May ], 1850.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
RECEPT ION
OF TIE
HON. JOHN BELL.

OKUEH OF PROCESSION.
CHIEF MARSHAL AND TWO AIDS.
WILT 4 Il Y.
Marshas for Mitary.-Capt. A. TYLER and Col. F. II
Nc
l. American Guards, Capt, Horn
2. Gentry Guards, Shebyville, Capt. Neill.
8 boredom Rangers Tank, Cart Walton.
Donelson Guards, Cane Ridge, Captain Clark.
8. Nolensvile Guards, Capt. -
6. Union Straightouts, Capt Laird.
Committee Of Arrangements in Carriages.
l. John Rains VIM. b lewis, Boyd McNsirv, Samuel D.
Morgan. g Ed. S. Chestam, Allen A. Hall John NJ. Sea
bury Sam Prichit 3 Godfrey NJ FCgg, James Ellis, A.
q. Payre, VIM. Hy smith. I. John Hugh Smith, James
Nichol, Wm. n. BlDo Jsmrs Day-.
Hon. W. and T. IL. East, Jr:, Presidents Of the
Fillmore and Donelson Clubs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
COOkE. RAIIIEY. e ca.

~ ~ MT4A y = - WI
IVHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots Shoes, Hats Caps, Bonnets, &C.,
NO. 4, SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE TENN.
ME ARE now arranging for sale FIRST STOCK
w the above goods, which, having been carefully selected
and purchased upon the most fyo able terms viii be found
well worth the attention Of Merchants.
We invite inspection ofths Stock confidently believing
that supply those who may favor with IN r trade
with handsome and durable goods such prices will
able them compete successfully with Merchants who pur-
chase at Philadelphia.
Our term of credit is six months to reliable dealers and
will make liberal discount to Cash buyers.
aug22-2m COOKE BAILEY co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

ana supply yourself with some OF those BEAUTIFUL
DRESS GOODS which we've selected with much taste
AMI Sttrsuon, The names 81 h Ga too
mention. In word everything that usually kept in
No. I Dry Goods House.
We Don't lsh boast the Goods gill speak for them
selves al Ask Is call from the public generally. Be
sides DRESS Goods, we have A. eKoellrnt lot Of
VA M& IA. ma ~ M ~ a.
such Cioaks, aAntias, TaiirAs, shKwls scaTt, Ae
Also the drFVDt kinds Of aeus and ker ldeies Our
stock q GkNTLEaENS REtR B. vcry complee, consist
ing Iolhs. CAssefe NsstIgs and Furnishing GoSCs
Also good stock q
DOM TIC GOODS,
such Bed sag, Dorsestc DFns, Blsnksf Linsy
Jeans EAnnrls. Irish Lnsnf, Ia fact eyeryh hing o. tbs
tnd Al Of whch we val sci q a very low profit
l. Q. NICHOLSON Co,
sept90 No. ~ Pab X Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
Additional Appointments
THE EXCITEMENT OF 1856.
NICHOLSON'S

ths Is agv Of progression, and you may well b.
n out % the world be- out q he fashonthat be-
ing the case, you should ca Immediately At
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
Wholesale Trade.

Pocket Knives, fANes-IIatchets.
Table Knives Raz7rs 5hovels-Spades,
Scissors-Sheep Shea $, Trace Chans-LOg Chains,
Plated and Iron Spoons, urry Con bs-Cotton Cards
Augurs-Files- RHsps, Hand Saws-N Cut Saws,
Chiseis-S fters.-Hoes, Drawing Knives-Planes,
Hin es-ScreWs-LOcks, Tea KettleS-Tscks, &C., &c.
septS J. W. HORTON a 90 II Market st.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting the city will find It
~ greatly TO their interest 10 call on
septS b J. W HORTON & CO.. II Marketst.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
SOUTH TERN OTTER
On the Havana Plan!
More Prizes than Blanks!
1905 PRIZES! 100000 DOLLAHs!
ONLY $4,000 NUMBERS!
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.

BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CIIAS IS II.
To be Drawn October 18th, 1856.
a Concert Hall Macon, Ca. under the super
n iDiendence Of col. Geo. VI. Logan and , AS
a. Nisbet. ESQ.
Patrons will please examine this gnacent Scheme
uyconpAre it with any other and it is not the best
offered, and the chances obtain Capitals Gar better
than any othr scheme OF red don't purchase Tickets.
- 4 Z z a n n q
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no NEuyOTJS sUFFERERs.

retired Clergyman restored to health in few days,
after many years Of great nervous suerng anxious TO
make known the Of cure VIII send dree) the pre-
scription used. Direct the Rev JOHN NJ. DAGNALL No.
50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, MY. sePt23-3m
IxPoRTAEH ladies wish to restore the roseate hue to
their faded cheeks and nuse life and vgor into their
composite n cARTER SPANISH MIXTURE is the very article
they much need One bottle will do to produce
healthy, transparent skin than all the chalk and lily white
this side the Atlantic Ocean.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26
A FREsH NrPPLY.

TUsr received th,ss - much sfnirra an hats IN u
u eoors Of Jaws asd Rosa cnsnzEs lsahea Of rose Nh
are SAID % posses the charm Of mAking sen the ads
giances et az q any u hesc, isS ths visors
organs pleasing head appD es. Any genteman, fheF.
fore, uho desire suEny Fssm cm some admired 'orss
oeght negect the opportunity 20 procure
thee 'attracsalaes' az A. J rRANcIeC0's
asEss Has bazaar, 80 = Pselis ssaars-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-26

JOHN A. NICE WEN, Esq.s
ORATOR or TIE DAY.
HON. JOHN B + L,
OUR DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
MUSIC. Fillmore and DoneIsou club, Nos. and 2,
Marsh as Gee. G Bradord John Por erhed, Joseph
Horton and ?. MeNairy Citizens foot. Marshals -
John L. Cheaham and Adam Payne Ladies is Carriages,
especially invited attend Marshals.John s.
Battle Marmaduke Cox, John c. Webb. Citz rs on horse
back.
LIEEOF MARCH.
The Procession will form the Public Square at o'clock
the right re, ting Front and will round tho
Square Cedar, Cedar n Oh, down High TO Church
up Church street TO the Dpot vhsre Mr. BELL will
be received 10 O'Clock TIL Procession will then reverse
its order, and Church street TO Cherry street.
down cherry Cedar down Cedar street 70
the square around she Square 70 College street. down Col
Br sd BrOa street q Cherry street, out
Cherry Merritt Grove where Mr. Bell will be
welcomed to his home by John A McEwen, Esq, the
part Of his fellow ctEe aud will then address the people
upon the political issues OF the day
The Marshals will at the Office Of John A. K II.
McEwen No 80 Cherry street at O'Clock precisely The
Chief Marshal ed sah Assistant Marsha white sash.
ty-one will be FIRE Do ing the movement Of the
Procession. THOS SMILEY, Chief Marshal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
Titles of Honor.

The new work of Col Benton, the first
volume Of which will contain the Debates in
Congress, for the first eight years after the, or
ganization Of the Government under the Con-
stitution, will review many almost forgotten
facts in our history
Among the very earliest subjects discussed
. was the propriety and expediency of bestow-
ing titles, after the manner of the European
Courts, upon the President and high officers of
the Governmet. The Senate favored the ad-
option of titles, and its committee on the sub
.ject proposed for the Chief Magistrate the
style of "His Highness, the President of the
United States and Protector of their Liber-
ties" The House resolutely and successfully
opposed the proposition, and refused to give
o; receive any other designations than those
set forth in the Constitution.
Unfortunately there is not any record of the
debates on the subject in the Senate, that
body having, during the first five years Of its
existence, sat with closed doors, as well in its
legislative as its executive sessions. In the
House. however, the reports are pretty full,
and are both interesting and Instructive
Though none of the speakers in that body ad-
vocated the proposed or any other extraneous
style or title, yet the course of the debate in
dicates the considerations that probably actu-
ated Senators on the affirmative Of the ques-
tion. The Senate yielded to the unanimous
convictions of the House, and so the precedent
was happily established in the first session oil
Congress, that in all official intercourse the
first magistrate shall be addressed only by his
constitutional designation of The President.
Among the speakers in the House on this
question, were Messrs Madison, Parker o
Virginia, Clymer, of Pennsylvania, and Roger
Sherman, of Connecticut.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

| A SEAsoNABLE PRAYER-At the present
time of political excitement and agitation, the
following prayer by the Reformer John Lnox,
written three centuries ago, strikes US as pecu-
liarly appropriate. 1t occurs in avolume now
in press, and soon to be published by Charles
Scribner, entitled, "a Book Of Public Prayer
compiled from the authorized formularies of the
Presbyterian Church,
"Most gracious Lord, we humbly beseech
thee to grant US hearts mindful of thy past
merces toward this nation. Suffer US never
to fall into unthankfulness and forgetfulness
of rhy benefits publicly received. BE pleased
to continue Thy fatherly guidance and direc-
ton in our ways. Dssipate the counsels OF
such as labor to stir up the hearts of this peo-
pie against one another; let their malicious
practices be for their confusion; and grant
Thou Of Thy mercy, that love, concord and
tranquility may continue and increase among
the inhabitants of this land, even until the
coming of our Lord Jesus Christ; by whose
glorious Gospel Thou dost call US to unity
peace and Christian harmony, the full perfec-
ton whereof we shall posses in Thy Kingdom;
when all offences shall be removed, all iniquity
suppressed, and Thy chosen ones endued with
that perfect glory in which our Lord Jesus
now reigneth; unto whom. with Thee and the
Holy Ghost, be all honor and glory, evermore.
Amen"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

%THE SUGAR CRoP.-The coming crop will
doubtless be the shortest, in proportion to the
extent of ground cultivated, that has occurred
: since 1885, when the yield was estimated at
10000 hOgsheads. There has been gradual
changing, for some years past from the sugar
culture to that of cotton, for we find by Mr..
Champomiers's statement, that while in 1852
there were l, ,48a sugar houses, in 1856 the
the number had been reduced to 1899, show
ing decrease in three years of 1872. We ealso
know that there has been further material
decrease this year, but the great falling off in
the crop is reterable to the damage frGm the
remarkable continuance ofcold and wet wealth
er during the past winter, by which the rat
toons or stubbles were almost entirely destroy
ed, as we'll as much of the plant cane, before
or after planting Under these circumstances
some planters plowed up their fields and plant
ed corn or cotton, or both, and will have nc
cane. Others will perhaps make enough tc
replant for another crop, while some having
light soil or well-drained lands and having
been favored by seasonable showers, may ap-
proach fair average. These will have an
excess of cane before their requirement for re.
planting, but whether they will sell from theil
excess to those wanting plants, instead ofmak
ing sugar, and to what extent, we have n.
means of estimating. At all events the crol
must be short one-doubtless the shortes
since 184S-as the extreme estimate named
is 125. 900 hogsheads, while some mark as loy
as 10000 hogshe ads an amount altogether in
sufficient for the requirements of the Yves
alone, and calling for large import Of foreig
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
EVANSVILLE. IND. RUHTsDAY MORNING. OCT. 80, 1856.

sugars. In accounting for the decline in the
production for years past, it is probable that it
may be in some degree (possibly very i'm
portant one) attributable to the deterioration
of the plant from the partial exhaustion ofthe
peculiar qualities of the soil necessary for its
sustenance Should this be the case, it would
be well for planters to supply the deficiency,
by the application of the proper manure.
Hunts Muqazine
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

U. S. FRIGATEs.-The English papers ap-
pear to look with some dread upon our new
steam Frigates. The London News speaks of
the Merrimac as follows:
In order to carry an enormous armament,
and to fight the heavy ships and batteries that
she would be pttied against she has been
constructed of very great strength. She has
iron transept braces 4 % inches wide, and 5a
of an inch thick between the outer and iner
planking, extending from the sheer plank to
the keel. Her knees are of prodigious strength
and solidity. In war time she would carry a
few more guns of the same calibre as those she
has now on board, and about 100 more men
than she now masters. There are many
things in this frigate deserving the attention
of Englishmen Her quarters for fighting are
very roomy compared with those of English
line-ofbattle ships, crowded as the latter are
with guns and men. Thus, in battle, there
would be far less destruction of life on board
the Merrimac, than on board an English ship.
The paucity of guns on board the frigate is
compensated for by their large calibre, and
and frigate being more easily managed than
orr three-deckers, she would with her artile
ry-superor both in length and range and
powers of mechief-do fearful damage to the
largest line of battle ship, before the latter
could approach her. These have been the
reasons that have induced the Americans to
build and arm such frigates as the Merrimac.
The Merrimac took two years building She
is the smallest of six frigates, built on the
same plan, the naHIes of the others being the
Wabash Minnesota, Colorado, Roanoke and
Niagara. The Merrimac was stationed at
Havana before she came to Southampton. On
Friday last, Captain Pandergast, her comman-
der, and some of his officers, dined with the
Countess of Hardwicke, at her beautiful resi-
dence on the banks of Southampton Water,
close to where the frigate is lying, and the
Americans were charmed with her adyship's
graceful hospitality. The Earl of Hardwcl1e,
who is captain in the British Navy, is from
home. The officers are quiet, gentlemanly,
and well-read men, and, like English sailors,
ttake great pride in their profession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
UTTLITY, BEAUTY, ELEGANCE
r E E / Y e NJ q N T..

- r E f | n u M q t.
HSYERY of the above will be found we'll adaps-
IA ed to and representative the immense quans
ties of Goods arrived the well known Store of
WIN. lOcyVenthEl & Co.,
Corner Main and First streets Having ana
selection of Goods surprising in the variety styles colora
and shades also in quantity and quality and every thing
which other house exhibited take parcu-
invite friends and in Evansville
and vicinity give call We extend invitation in
particular to the fair assuring them that every article
imaginable under the OF Dry Goods Enf roideries
Siss French ScOtcb) Fancy Goods Manillas White
Goods of every des ;rption Shaws Millinery and Straw
Goods richest. choice and most varied
fully convinced that satisfy tho
satisfy claim respecting
and low prices In Clothing ofeTery kind and
we fashion color quality
the piece goods convince yourselves
mhSI VIM LOEWENTHAL & co. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
NUMBER 80.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW GOODS ANU NEW PRICES,

HANKLIN RELY beg leave TO call the attention to
their friends and their
eced spring dry goods reed
during thepas weeks comprising of the desir
able stocks be the city which they whole
sale and retail their and the public generality
atow prices prompt time Thtirstock
ssts the foll0wngBroad cloths black and
and Tweed white bu and fancy MarailIe and
silk Fetngs Cottonades. cloths psin and fanys
Linen Drills rich Caeoes of Philip Allen SpraRues Bno
State Mills and other rich printed French and Scotch Jsco
nets and Lawns rich printed French Robes plain and salty
striped Bergs black colored Grape Manz bite CASH
plain and fancy nghams rich printed Orgsndies
Brliantees Cha de LANES, white Grape Shaws black
and fancy skshaEi rich sta saws soarfs black and
white lace CaPes Moria ntqus Paaso silk and ginghs
Umbrellas Panans Leghorn and Braid Hats English
and fancy Bonnets rich bonnet Ribbons Hosing Gloves,
Palm leaf and fancy Fans shoes floor and
stair Oil Cloth printed blinds together with
great variety of Trimmings small and fancy goods.
&c. &e. SHANKLTN & RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
PRENTERsS JOB PAPERS.
AIX n n. fyAARNI

Nos. TT and 10 WALL ST. Cincinnati, o. >
TTAvE o hand a beautiful stock of PRiNTER'S Pa
III PERS, Cards Gard Sheets. Black and oelored inks
BronEes Varnishes, Sc, which they offer at
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
TOB NCC0.-Five Lump eheap to close eonsign Eent
NEW DRUGS.

u q . II Z Y d F ! y r
r ETCH VTERLINfT openeda largo assortment
A.of Medicines which they invite the aen-
Physicians. They alao keep window
Glass Glassware Tobacco cigars. Paints Brushes Of a.
Oils Dyest1s Spices Fancy Articles. &c.
Aso-alI popular Patent Medicines All kinds of Paints
ground oil Pure Wines Brandes purposes
under the Journal Once my3-tf
~ ssps . = - -" GEO. FOSTER d CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30

WMAvING associated with in business Mr.. Charles
p MeJohnston Jr in place Of Mr. s. Vckerv retired.
We will contnne to do a Family Groesry and Provision
old ID. the Washington Hotel
ader tbepaJne and STYLE of VICKERY II JoHSSTox.
will be wait all old friends and custo-
uers and NAV favor with their
patro nage, promising to do the agreeable 70 sill
JAMES w. VTCKERY.
PS-Mr Sara1 Vickery is authorized TO make collec-
tions pay demsnds against the old firm The mans
toftbs firm used in theliquidation ofdsbts &C.
jyf7 Ivy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
THE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY.
MANUFACTuRERs AND pEALERs IN

MANUFAcTURERs AND DEALERS IN stla-
|C4 Wl IN I'D Cd w 0I Cd Ia @
their prices to with the
duced of saltpetre continue to offer their we'll
known brands of ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUCKY
RIFLE Powder in kegs and caners Also Gunpowder for
Blasting Mining comprising full qualitis
and kinds required by the trade guarsteed give entire
satisfaction.
The standard their Powder which has oyed the
highest for than twenty fve will be
found other manufacture of She Kind in
the world.
Forsaie principal also the oce of tho
Company, No SO Wall, cor. Water street. New York.
A G. HAZARD, President.
y nor-o fud
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
DROOMs AND " 4sHB0 Arms

TATEfVy BOOES--
~ The Life and Advan tures of BcekSorfh:
The Martins of Ora Martin. ny Lever: just out;
Abbott's Frlnconia Stories. conrhte sfti
Steel Enrgavings Of Fillmore. Buohsuah aE3 FFenaons
Is cents eaohi
L YES of R>chaasn ard Fremont =.
Fillmore and So ser he earara zn 1.rso'd
.,s fo- ssis Nv sepiz DoBEbI 4 LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-30
wyT. X 1EcGEsEW.

~ Va "A. NAcG x z Et -
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. -
ONCE in the Crescent City Bank Building.
IA my25