davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
FROM BOSTON.
r,op Our Own Correspondeni.

: From Our Own OoTrtFIouurHI
Boston, Monday, Oct. 20, 1856.
In Massachusetts, the Fremonters are not dis.
bearteped by the result Of the Pennsylvania aud In
diana elections. A vote for Canal Commissioner is
not necessarily vote for President, and far from
being surprised at falling short BY 5000 OF ma
jorty in vote of upward of 400 900, we have rea-
son to be astonished that have done so well IN
State hitherto so Pro-Slayery as Pennsylvania mas
been.
Our Democrats however, are prodigiously eA-
allied. snd feeling sure of national victory ana ma
tional Offices, they treat with scorn the wings ana
Filmoreans, whom they were 80 lately co9rting
cratic tickets, uncOataminated BY Whiggery or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
DOUGLAS AMONG The FARMERS OF
ILLINOIS.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the N. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Of the N. Y Tribune
Hicks MILLS, De Kalb Co., Oct g. 1856.
Stephen Arnold Douglas, the man whose infamy
has risen in fair competition with bis illustrious
godfather Benedict Arnold gave out an appoint.
ment to "speak at De Kalb on the 26th of Sep
tember." The call invited all Union-loving, ma
tional men to be present. /, as one OF that num-
Der, determined TO 60 to see the Little Giant for
myself, and hear his strength. To get good at
tendance they advertised that Gen. Cas- would also
be present.
town f1oated the stars and stripes of our beloved
country. inscribed upon which were the names OF
Buchanan and Breckenridge. No stir or commo-
t;on WAS visible No cannon doomed or hre-crack-
era and hurrahs proclaimed the day OF rejoicing
Here srd there knot of three or four individuals
were discussing politics.
understood that Mr.. Douglas had arrived on
the forenoon train from Dixon, where during the
dsy he had seen himself gibbeted, and at evening
burned in effigy. He remained clOseted from the
public gaze in an upper room of what appeared 10
be political boarding house, the head OF which, a
Mohawk Dutchman was on the sidewalk, having an
aroument with Fremonter on the beauties OF
Kansas lyuch law He was voluble in the de-
tense and praise of "Chudge Tuklas, talking as
tbmpb he was the Judges bosom TREND lie
sad, THE Chudge don't like any, paradess; he
didn't ike to make any show; and that be didn /
like 10 have these professions and this hurrahing.
Directly the Judge made his appearance on the
pavement. No JOYOUS shouts greeted his coming;
no herald voice proclaimed it, he leaned on a
torsepost, with dOwncast look, talking TO TWO OF MS
disciples-hs faithful body-guard. They spoke to
him in regard to disturbances during the coming
meeting His answer showed the confidence he
reposed in his own powers: " II, said be, there
is any disturbance, leave il all to me; can sway
"the multitude as easy as / can turn my hand. "
He has had practice, no doubt at having the cold
shoulder, and his ear has become accustomed to
groans and Kisses.
The band struck up. The Little Giant worried
his way to their rear, and the marshals mar
sbaled his followers. The procession l should
estimate at between four and FIVE rods in length.
a friend OF mine counted with speakers, boys and
ard all iorty-iour persons They probably re-
ceyed sccessions to their number before they
arrived IN the grove. This shows that the DE
mocncy" is up and ADDING. 1t WAS curious TO
see The Fremoniers stick 10 the sidewalk, aud the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

m, p4ccb w.s msir y remark able for il. bttee bssrcf
Of br ustu, allied citizen. Said h: During - mooe.
have seer come 10 go foreigners take o9s nsIsIa
ton psrers-reuounoe aliegienoe TO al tofef,n 49,
taies or psw ers and resign all title TO noony, az.
sooth with their shrts out II The eibows inese ART @
men no come here by hundreds OF thousands ev"y
year, bred Ike rabbits cot up your substance, ov
ium your Goverrmon Mt, tTamPe your Political ins'sa
tons INTO the duet, sud defle your holy religion; Aes
passing allusion 10 dog soup mule STEAK az.
grssshcpper pie wbch was received with IAN
applause, and tender tilt at tie "Locs-
FOcos," which crested profound silence, -
wound up lspg appeal to the passions of bis a.
dence sgsinst foregters, Jesui,ism socialism. and
hest of other sms, with the following passage: "
your flag is not viotorious II il should trail in The
dust Of defeat. then leave not miserable wretch -
/" tell the tale that Your liberties cloyen down.
MIR. Brown did not ind very hearty response 70 hn
sentn ents in bis audience; they were 40 cold asA
spiritless that lie than asked them u give
him now and then a cheer, that he might know they
Rad FIRE in their eyes and warmth in their hearts.
Mr.. WATKINS of New.York made spread eagle
sps,ch. The Hon. Mr.. COLEMAN of Tennessee. who
ssid "the faint of Slavery is upon my garments -
ncht promised the vote of his State for Mr.. Fillmore
FeO. PyRsrN and JoHS Bullock were the other
.neskers OF all the distinguished men advertised -
snre 10 be at the meeting, only David Paul Brown
Ier his promise The life and spirit Of the affair vas
in Tho music and fireworks; the speeches we're eAer
dull or stupid and the people cold and INDIFFERENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
PROCLAMATION.

Bv His Excelyeney MrRos II. CLARK, Governor Of
The STATE of Neto- York.
The wear that il drawing to close has been full
of the merces of our Heavenly Father. The Provl-
dence that dspenses the common blessings OF Ire mas
not withoden its bounties Throughout the borders OF
our great and prosperous State, man has been pre-
served in the enjoyment Of life and he alth plentc-
Gus harvest has been gathered In while pestence mas
only looked upon US and departed. Never mas laoof
received rewards more cheering; no rear OF
famine no apprehension of industrial distress or com
merciaI panic no dread of impending social calamity
mnges with our 10y Every department OF hodo, rn
Republican State have not languished. The love
OF Freedom has burned with brighter flame. Our
political rights have remained safe IN the care OF
an enlightened and order loving people. The public
moral. have not degcnerated aud religion has not
failed TO cheer us by her consultations TO warn Il, by
admonitons and to inspire US by her eternal
iCper.
God, nothing can be more appropriate than solemn
act of thanksgiving by the whole people
do therefore in pursuance of established custom,
get spart and appoint THuRS Eh IHE TWEEN
served throughout the State as day of public Thanks
giving and Praise And respectfully request all the
people of this State to abstain on TINT day from their
usual avocsiions; to assemble according to their re-
Ieious customs and give thanks to Al Mighty God
the giver of all good Let us implore him to emile
upon our futsre, TO make us worthy OF HIS bountles
and to protect and preserve those INSTITUTIONS which
enable man to glorfy God and do His Will upon ear'h
Let u.s. especially thank Him. that the great privilege
Of the American Citizen the unrammeled expression
of opinion, the defense of Truth and Justice and the
denuncistion of Error and Oppression, is still ours
And while pray for forgiveness OF our SINS a. clI
zens Of the State and subjects Of the Divine Govern
ment let us consecrste ourselves anew. on that Day
to Religious Life which negects no private or puohc
obIe aiion on Earth. while coDhdes IN the grace Oh
God for the hope of an immortal life in Heaven.
IL witness whe Of have hereunto signed my name ana
affixed the Prsy Seal Of the State at the City oil Albany
f. s. this twentyfrst day Of October IN the year oil our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and htty six v
BY the GOveInT, MfRON IL CLAhh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

FROM Rio DE- JAsEIRo-The tern schooner A. L
Brewer, Cap. Cox, arrived at Mobile on Saturday
night last from Rio de Janero which port che len Aug
%. Capt. Cox reports that he sailed in company
with the following vessels: Bark j. b. Bruno, capt
Gale, Baltimore; bark Cora, Capt. Moore, NesI f3rk
ba'k Rollins, Capt. Hatch Charlesoni swedish Orig
Augusta, New -Oheans.
He left in port the clipper-ship Flora Temple rom
the Chircha Islands with cargo of gusno. ohe pu'
into Rio in eaky condition, and had commenced dI,
charging portion of her cargo into the bark onaii-
WOOD, Capt. Martin. ..
There were in port the United States irga'e "a
vsnnsh and sloop of-war Germantown.
The United states brig Il sinbrdge had saied ior
Hampton Roads 4 few days previous.
We append coffee circular, for which We are III
debted TO 8 commercial house OF this city:
Rio JAsErso. Aug p lss6.Our last report Wa per
Canvas Back the Notwithstanding th1' vac
vices received the 4rh pr English steamer Werr
sctoy. business IL coffee resumed, eoptntA- " -
eusye scale the 18th. sdyauce Of @ fsl'
9Th the DAYS is 900 BAGS. 5000 oent o' NJ
United States Transactions since barely o 70
Ceips moderate. and there beinf numerous S 90 y. ~ an
load quote prices firm at 1850 iis-oseka 20 ~ ~
board for round ofs In stock this day S5U PAS noo
Exports to the United State. TO aate rs. Pbia
Noble, 400; New Orleans, 100; Nevl 0"''.'' $780,
ce!pLi4, i.5l-. Total, 81 bags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

GRAsD RAILROAD OPENING CELxBRAIIoy.-The
opening Of the western or Canadian portion Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad will be celebrated in great style
at Montreal on the 9th met. The Grand Truck road
hss for some time been in operation from Portland,
Maine, TO Quebec and Montreal. The new portion
runs from Montreal along the river and lake 70 Toronto,
thence to Guelph end straord, with the intention Of
having two brsrches thence, to Godench, On Lake
Huron and the other to Sauna, on S. Clair River.
The whole distance now open II SIS miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
NEU-YORK CITY NOMINATIONS.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
CoscREss-IIId Dist. Philips Phoenix, n. N,
declines.
AuEaBLY-XVIth Dist--George w. Wallng, ex-
Captain of Police, Is the Know Nothing nominee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

FROM LAKE SrPERIoR.-Tbe propeller Gen: Iayior'
Capt Ry der arrived from Lake Superior tbs
Her cargo TO this port is follows: Copper ~
5O,522 n; 20 bbl. stamps. - 91 h; pos. ore,
Co. epd bbi.' sos n and 10 mnsses, -, 70,
for A. c. Rosire l. Co n. T. mine not sisted to
Hussey & Sinclair: los bbl.., o. 10 10 fe w.e
niLe 5 masses ass ID. 10 bbs., s,OoI d. Sortn
American Nine a bbls., lifso TO- ise NJ o.,
10 Hama GaIretson & Co. lron-loi Dioons' HUN
Collins Iron Co. to l. A. Pierce. ,..; -. :.
Capt Ryder reports no disasters and notnlng ol in'
,erest The North Star in the ., IAI h.s n Oh
Thursday. Cleveland he'a41' -o'N'
CHuD Rus OyER--Julia Barry, an e.u'5 IN, mn
rir syesr, az AZ Wa run over Whi'ehA stfo On ION
3sy evening by wagon driven BY Ernest SansIs 1871
st .sI legs trgke.- S.. I4ksa " IAe Ns" Hr@-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

FLoRIDA.-IAe Savannah Ners OF the 18th has re-
turns which insure the election OF Mr. Perry, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, by over 3O0 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

- The Republicans Of Fort Lee held meeting GA
Monday evening, at which The speakers were W. I.
b. Milil IN and DIR. J. Z. snodgrass. That hitherto
"denocratic" place il rapidly undergoing change IN
the spirit Of it, political dream.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

This makes the Democratic majority in the State by
our first reports, 2,O6S, and by The Peansy'ra"taH,
364S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

TOtI, % % 49," - -
Dem. mai, 1855. 1880. Dem. maj, lS5o.b,S1S
The following fifteen counties We add from the I'M
official reports;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19

cow FEED.
n nAGALBS Shipstuf just reed and for sale
SwSOOT at s5cts per 100 aAsgte
ap17 55sss- BE- hERsHBERGER & CARSON.
al DoZ painted Cburns: 20 vanished xes
N f2 hxs head clothes pins sss'd wooden spoons;
nest ceder wash tubs 60 in nest25 boxes steel Pens
sale by apH t .s /. a. D. HEIMANN.
#ERIED BEEF AND TON(SFES.--Iooo lbs extra
cured dried Beef; 50 extra cured Beef
Tongues; rec d per steamer j. B. Carson at
q. H. COOK SON.
mhr Corner Main and LIST.
Sn BUSHELS Neshanic potatees; 2nbush white beans;
sS W 81 da dried Aprfes, 1S do dried paGches;
fersllehy epI7 HERSHBEFGER CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19

" BLACK MlNeo."-T'his is the euphoniouns
name ofa place in South Carolina, hitherto uri.
known to fame but on the goth ult., it inn
mortalized ITSELF On that day a meeting of
citizens was held at the Post Office, and reso-
lutlons were passed denouncing in great wrath
the character of Charles Sumner, and appoint
ing committee of three to procure cowhide.
suitable inscription thereon to be presented
TO hon T. ). Brooks, "for future use." We
would suggest that, in order more fully to
identity the place with this great deed, the
name be changed to "Cowhide Corner
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
NUMBER 294 .

teaches that the worn out man is recreated
made over again, by the seasonable relaxation
OF the strained faculties. The old world leartY-
cd this lesson years ago, ard found out that
as the bow always bent will at last break. so
the man, forever on the strain of thought and
action, will at last go mad or break down
Thrown upon new continent--eager to do
the work OF twenty centuries in two, the An
glo- American population has overworked, and
is daily overworking itself From morning to
January to December-Lrain and
hands, eyes and fingers, the powers of tbs
body and the powers of the mind. are spas
medic, merciless activity. There is no lack
of few tasteless and soulless dissipations
which are called amusemenfs, but noble atfr-
letlc sports, manly out doors exercises are too
little cultivated in town or country. a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
Southern Editor Ia king sensibly of the
Brooks and Sumner Affair

| 0IoVhS anu summer AUA1r
The Minden Herald of une 10th, papel
published in Claiborne parish. Louisiana, ha
an article on Brooks, which we beg dough
faces and niger drivers to read
Our opinion is, that Brooks disgraccd him
self and brought the whole slavery cause into
more disrepute than ever, and should be sum-
marily expelled from the House.
;" We hare read the debates IN Congress for
many gears past, infinitely and ampartiallg, and
'aever haze 0e hgloaon any man so 1oully and an
ceasingly abused and UiLltled as tbs same S IN
ner. Euery dog Of Southern agitation, tron,
"B0Se'' Douglas do1Un to the smallest and most
NANCY cur that eaarlsand acLtnes en- the unpfin-
clpled suck egg train, has been barking at his
heels; but the fact has not been successfully hat,
that their spite arises more from reluctant
knoaoledge Of has cool superiority Of talent than
any retL dsfereHce Of opinion en- principle
Doug glas-than whom in our humble opinion
a more unprincipled and reckless agitator new
er disgraced the Senate Chamber-has from
time to time hurled at Sumner all his native
and well-cultiyated slang and then "Og, the
King Of Basban"-Gen. Cass, the old broken
down Presldent-seeker and inconsistent free
soiler-has never failed to chime in with his
more solid invective and the chorus has been
filed to every beat and barr with the yelp-
ings Of the little woody headed poodIes from
the South-men who have no more principle,
and but little more brains, .than the African
slave, in behalf of whose claims they so inju-
diciously rave and rant. And finally, under
the influence of all this, Sumner becomes
somewhat desperate, and hurts at has conglon1e-
rated aSsaiIants some thunder bolts a1hich send
them AOs0llng IN 1hW1Tged confusion and then, as
the last resort of revenge, one of the manly
number slips up to him in the Senate cham
Der, finds him seated at his desk writing, un-
armed. and with great gusto, canes him Won
derful feat And is this the way Southern
Rights are to>vindieated Are these .he kind
of champions the South must look to for her
defence in the national halls Of legislation Is
it by such acts of slavish degradation as this,
that the slavery the Southern States of this
free and enlightened Union is to be perpetua-
ted Gentlemen may think SO, and may
rave at any man who has the independence to
condemn such conduct-particnlary If he is a
Southerner; but we tell them that the citizens
of this republic are not to be convinced as to
what is right and what is wrong by bIoacs, and
are not to be brought to a final decision by
brute force"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
So = 9WcOD lHnUsB.

TENfE supscriaer hastaken the above house ana mas
entirely refted and refurnshedit, landis prepared
% entertain patrons of the house in satisfactory
man der. de has also reuedt brick stable owned by
Mr. ater burke and has good stock car
tiagas let. a ~
Fsstable starge, clean and Well ecated, and good
stant attendance Particularattenion
will be padto the horses eftwih him for keep
ng and in all respects, the public Ia lind the Sher-
'pood House, good Hotel. fiys- If ]. A BYERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
Importance of Recreation.

The Hon Edward Everett used the follow
ing language in a recent speech: 8
The American, as people-at least the pro-
fessional and mercantile classes-have too lit
tie considered the Importance of healthful gem
erous recreation. They have not learned the
lesson contained in the very word which
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19

MRRINTS.-25 eases tvles fancy Print;
I'll do black aud white do;
-H-- & solid black dos i u
Reed shs day and for sale by. JAMES Low 70.
fnhts-dtw Main street. Louisville. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
- tWnEELEJs * WILSON'S
IS r w IN G. NJ A c. HI N f 8

NaESE Machines operate entreiy new t4iaei
"a ple using no shuttle, Tut needle
They have been in operation in the hands
nanufacturers su ieny long give the
and have given entire satisfaction .ts =
They smple and hirhlr
tai as well as useful fitted to adOrn adys
py less conspicuous position in the shop the
1t has been furnish Machine that would be
appiea BILE TO family we'll the Tailors
press and Cloak Makers Shirt and Collar Manufacturers
&c We enndant that Maehine in tie
are the best ever offered to the public ~
Thousands Of families testify to their ali
KINDS family sewing while Shirt and Mannfaetu-
their superiority all others
at Ito pkins Reads, e o. READ
epf7tf Sole AGENT rorSo Southnrn nIndia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
E ID ARD BOY LIE,

! .l..s alf fs.s siiEEr-IRoN W oRRER.s ..s
BOILER MAKER AND BLACKSMITHTNG IN GENERAL,
| EH ANUFACTURE RE of Boiler Rivets. Railroad Chairs an
Louis. Mo. - ' "
~ Second hand BoiIe7s ways hand 9epair ring Ion
upon the shortest notice mbls3 Am
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
y PgHNTEasss lob PAPEEsS.
NsHaA q. As6AAEAAI n
- q risNaEYdL sORKNsoN.

-Ea9 81 81 rfsNNENGz s0REN-UA.AsR
.gHOLssAEEfDEAEFRSfIN GRoCEkIks AND LIQUOR CORNER
sw ArER5 VINE EvASSvfLLE, md
FaNHG have this formed acoparnersh TOR
the parpsse Of aoinga wholesale GroceTy anu Liquor
snceseded the b OF Messrs ANS
ssed made additions 20 make
complete shall be able TO offer as good bargain
FOR CASH any house IN Evansvie or any elty ~ tns
Vest. aa dIs# r11s4rruevs n; IL L5 W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Z. Il. COOK & SON.
SvH0LssS sLS AND REgAgf. DEALERS In
9S iSOGE4sSE e. 81 PROVISIONS.
.21 3fta1. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. ia
W HOLEsALIE DEPARTMENT., q.
FIRST STREET, FIRST DoOR FROM MAIN.

~ &tAts@ Rf3TAf III. DssP ARirNENT,ff y
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE coRNEA
% H. coo begs thank his friends in Evansville and
A neghborhood their freely heso poh
him since he has zen ia business amongst them
opportunity of in nroducng their his Mr
a COOK. ~honhe has taken into partnership from this
date. aud solicis for the firm e. X. CO0K S6s
the literally
ZH Co1k Son having taken the husiRess premises
purchased the VIII e of the stock of Mr. Foster feel
confident that thsv will he enabled supply the citizens
Evansville with every article they may reqnire in the Gro
Provision line z. Fl G. wish
attention of in the country having produce
Kind to dispose Of their crase facility taxi
off their stock and supplying the at fheir with x
required the Wholesale prices that
their orders for the future. 5feb2-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
NEW SPRING GOO DS,
= @ss Plaster f s'fT' GSdR * e's s6x
p UEILaFY, EsEA UI,Y ~ E{aANCE

1
FIN MEN T.
WHvERY above names be ound weIi adapt
~ ed to and true Of the immense quaint
Of T an Ts Having an ant
shades also quantity and quality every thnt
hgh We or any other ever hited take partien
and vicinity to give call We extend invitation IN
imaginable under the name Of Dry Goods EN- roiaerie'
Goods Of every des ripton shawIs Millinery and straw
hoods be in the richest choice and varied
ansine atisf every Respecting
& eaor fos an
and Rf in piece goods We n9mf eGS 9gyTss
q .EfsInNs.-Io boxsin atOrs and for sale ~
~ apf2 - Ert. - PRESTON BROS.
ssTIiz y EFAgX srgselxea f. rthsg
equafto anal the best ST. Louis HEssHReo hFf psov
Y BUSHELS Homipy lqst from shs mills and made
sbossss s1 of BS white % c. FER ale at
9AsKzq1se GnrraGts bslgHPsr, Aimond'i
ap2 aE 2. II COOK SON
ORANG:E-ao boxes Just received aaq f; 4sIS
lFeLAsriNc PowDER.-as hsss jqss Ess,d ana for
EP sa y Z spl}Lz .lLL- IL 81 PRESTON BROS.
ENoN sYKyPe-BaIdgin q Myers pure lemon,
APPS : $. E. GILBERT co
GSEMENiT AND LIME rs bbls Cementi lco bhlswhite
my5 II :, 80. - ORR. DALzELL & co.
EEER ERMETICALLYs SEALED FREsHOYsTERs
Is eases ahd pound cans reed per Persa for sale
by apS 5. GILBERT co.
6P9A DoZ Grain Crsdles 20 doz Half Bushels
sRS for sale by aps ORR, DALzELL & co.
CANS SEabasAG
HAVE large double Warehouse Canal Basin ca
Pabfe of storing amount of produce. wh Will be
ceived stored taken Of anil held the
orders. on the most reasonable terms
lEil % Z ". - ttbE1
g ROME TIC LIQUORS.
~ 30 bhis Brandy 20 hbls Bourbon Rye Whisky;
5 do. do Gin; 10 do Peach Brandy;
do Cherry Brandy. for sale at
: mRzo L-8g 1l .. ny EFSt
EFOREItsN BRANDIE@ AND WINES
IA M.deria; Maagaj Bort;
For sale by mh26 S. MYERS.
SPRING AND 50 a1EEEg GOODS.
HAVE returned with stock spriaE and
goods selected by myself with styl4
material ami invite the eatenan the city vicinity
call andsee themselves Shop second oppo-
sito Mr.. MeCarers Church. DAN. o'NEAL.
Or AK KffS AT WHOEEsA ALE UN ID f{f EFT 4TIs.
fresh Water. Butter and Sugar Crackers and
Soda Pilot Naval Bread being uanuae-
by Machinery at
qfs8 by any other manufaetery in the large
stock awa hand shon, Water street between
s ycamore and Vine.
=.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
= 4R u sS11Tk SAS-1-.

EAR ~ EUEk SALT.
FHNHE dersigned having determined to Caifor-
MA sale the Farm which he resides
situated the road leading from Evansville Mt.
in Perry TO containing Said land ia
prised three all we'll imrroved and supplied with
the best aud in healthy the county of auder
burgh Persons wishing purchase the whole of
said Farm viii learn the by application the under
sign ed upon the premises. title ndisputahle. ysta
apiO- lwd3Inw THOMAS KNIGHT.