davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

and that royalty is only royalty while

and that royalty is only royalty while
there Is life. How many tears have
been, and are now shed here for the
beautiful but blighied Mary Of Scots
The tapestry, the work of herown hand
seems hanging only to foster the tender
regards Of her admirers and her bed is
too frail to admit of being touched. An
other interesting part Of the palace is
the bloody spot where Mary's secretary
Rizzio was cruelty murdered land which
has given occasion for the poetic effusion
tytoun, when he says -
g But oh, the shrek that thrilled me then,
The accents of despair,
The mans implorng agony, M
The womans frantic prayer ~
Other objects to be seen in the palace
are Darnley's boots, three hundred years
old, yet not unlike the Wellington boots
of the present day well polished mir
ror, said to be the first Introduce into
Sootland,. ard ths- hall .where stAa kesaks
Of Scotland defiberated in olden time I,
the walls of which are adorned with
portraits of the kings of Scotland, from
Constantio to James ii of England and
and VII of Scotland. Before leaving
Holyrood we must not forget to mention
the Abbey which is complete ruin, be-
ing older than the palace by more than
three centuries. ! took the opportunity
to visit one of DIR. Bells Madras Schools
when in Edingburgh. There were three
hundred pupils all under thirteen years
of age. Considering the age Of the pu-
pills, their fancy needle work is superior
TO any have seen in America. / have
also visited a school consisting of one
hundred and thirty children in Belfast;
and have observed that here as in Scot
land, the energy and learning of the
teochers have produced results in con-
formi;y with the means employed. The
eternal interests of the children are, |
am happy to say, not less cared for than
their worldly, and a few days ago ] had
the pleasure of seeing four schools con-
sisting of one thousand four hundred
Sabbath scholars uniting in pleasing
harmony. While here | have likewise
visited Queens College which does very
great credit to ireland. The Museum
is very good indeed; and the janitors
are very polite. The building has
grand appearance. The only other
thing of interest / have seen in Ireland
is the castle of Donaghadee, very small
and grand orly as relic of @auld lang
syne.'
/ will be in Scotland the land of my
birth and nativity, In few days ans
viii have much pleasure in writing
again to you.
Yours respectfully,
GEoRGIANA MARTIN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

A jolly old darkey down South bought
himself new shiney hat, and when it
commenced raining he put it under his
coat. When asked why he did not keep
il on his head replied" De hats mine |;
bought him wid my own money!; head
longs 10 massa let him take keer he own
property
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

MY brethren" exclaimed the Rev. c.
Sprgeon, the popular preacher Of New
Park street, London, "there is vast
difference between the devil and a dea-
coH. The difference lies here-"resist The
devil and he win flee from you, but resist
a deacon and he will hy at you !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

forget it Pat" said the Colonel TO his
Irish servant, "see now you don't forget
it-Saxe."
"Sacks ! quoth Paddy, faix an |
will not. Wasn't my father miller,
sure ~
"Who goes there 2" cried the sentinel
as Pat approached the post.
Pat looked as grave as an owl, and in
a sort of howl, replied
Bags, yer honor I"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
A. N. SWAIN, Editor.
SUMMER AND WINTER.

All. those were very pleasant days,
The DAYS we spent together,
Come back through memory's golden haze,
On cloudless summer weather
That may deem We saved at least
Some frsyments IRON life's scattered feast
We wandered past Che shallow stream,
And through the new mown bay;
Each hour viii like some glorious dream
From Paradise astray
The scent Of roses on the air
Seemed part of airwhich was 80 fair.
We rcamed among the thick green wood
Through the cool pleasant trees;
And ah this world seemed very good
With all It's memories.
never saw the moon so bright
As through the boughs that summer night
And now 7 hear the bitter rain
Sweep from the angry heaven.
IS hlindly 'gainst the window pane
The withered leaves are driven
Then faint and lorn the moon appears.
All dim, like one who smiles through tears.
That ghostly moons uncertain light
Finng DER the gaunt bare trees
The starless sorrow of the night
Tbe waisine uf tie bssrzs
All me- It was another earth
Where summer reigned in light and mirth;
And love so pleasant, although brief,
Was made for summer days,
Departing ere the falling leaf
And hutumn's mellow rays
Nor does it seem so very strange
That we, like all things else, should change
Our dream has vanished as it came;
Some hours of care il snatchcd;
Perchance we played dangerous game,
But well the PLAYERS matched
Without reproach in either heart,
We clasp cold hands, and so we part.
CHAMBERS JOURNAL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

The BELLE AND THE BFAR.-At a
certain evening party, hauehty young
beauty turned to student who stood near
her, and said, '.Consin John, / understand
your eccentric friend lis here. Do
bring him here and intr uce him TO me" +"
The young student went in search Of
his friend, and al length found him loung-
ing ona sofa. "Come, t." said be,
'.my beautiful cousin Catharine wishes to
be introduced TO you.s
We'll, trot her out, John" drawled
with an affected yawn.
John returned to his cousin and advis-
ed her to defer the introduction till a
more favorable time, repeating the an
swer he had received.
The beauty bit fer lips. but the next
moment she said. "Well. never mind /
shall insist on beng introduced. Afte-
some delay. L-Tmade profound low
bow; hut il stead oilreturning it she raised
her eye-elass, survived him from head 10
foot, and then waving the back of her
hand towards him drawled out.-sTrot
him off. John That's enoughl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

The SANDWICH 1sI,ANDs.-The rap
I'd rise aud extraordinary prosperity of
our Empire on the Pacific have given a
vast Importance the Sandwich Islands.
and in California particularly they are
now the subject Of much attention.
They have become popular SUNNI
resort for Californians OF leisure. and
tie commercial relations already estab-
ished give promise Of a 4. 81 valuable
trade. AS mere place of sojourn for
tourists they present strong attractions
in their remarkable volcqnic scenery.
d the quiet beauty Of the cultivat
regions. All visitors agree that they
are entitled to the des nation of tile
+" Garden of the Pacific. A line Of
trading vessels nov runs every fortnight
between Honolulu aud San Francisco.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

lcE IN SURGERY.-The French doc
tors have discovered recently, by various
experiments instituted by them. that ice
is safer and better to use in surgical
operations than chloroiorm. By the APP
plicaiion OF pounded ice and common
salt 10 the diseased part, thus causing
numbness and insensibility, a surgeon
lately succeeded il removing tumor Of
considerable size, without any pain, and
occasioning very little loss of blood. If
ice can thus be successfully substituted
in the place Of ehlor5iorm. in surgical
operations, it will be of great value in
saving patients from the risk involved
in the use Of the latter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

FREMoNT's CATHoLIcIsM.-M More
Ertdeace. We learn from reliable au-
thorify that Colonel Fremont CROSS
rs his suspenders every morning when
putting on his clothes - Cincinnati
Ga-etfe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08
SUNSET.

How sweetly on the wood-grt town
The mellow light of sunset shone
Each small, bright lake, who,e waters still
Mirror the forest and the hill,
Rejecting from its wayele 5 breast
The beauty of cloudless west,
Glorious as If glimpse were given
Within the western gates of Heaven
WHITTIER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

RoBBING THE MAIL.-A correspon-
dent writing to the Traveller from New
buryport, states that notwithstanding tie
extra diligence on the part Of the Pos
office Department to ensure the safe d
livery Of registered letters, by the pay
ment of extra age. a regular syst q
of robbing the n j is carried on som
where between that city and New York.
Several valuable letters have been alb
sfracied. one oF wffFeD Asss sem isy u AIR.
Hoyi, containing two hundred dollars IN
two bills. II was duly registered, and
the money enclosed BY our Postmaster,
and forwarded Providence, X, l., but
il never reached its destination. Two
letters forwarded rom New York to
parties IN this city, containing money,
are also among the missing. A pack
age continuing article. Of jeweiry, mailed
in neigliboring city 10 the address of
Mr. K. E. Moseley, has never come TO
hand.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

SACKS vs.. BAss.-Mr. Lover tells
good anec'Iote of an lri>hman giving the
password on the evening before the bat
tl- of Fontenoy. at the time the great
Marshal Sake was Commander.
~Ihe password is Saxe-now don't
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

LoGIcAL.--A fellow applied TO an
optician for pair Of spectacles. and af-
ter having tried several, said he could
not read with them.
: Could y0u seer Nkead II ails1 ms
quired the optician'
" Why, no." said the fellow; "if
could, do you think me such a thunderin'
great ass as TO wish TO wear glassess"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1856-10-08

No MAN IN THE MooN.-The Earl
of Rose, who has recently completed an
other telescope, the largest ever made.
alluded, at meeting in Lonlon. to lis
effect. He said that, with respect to the
moon, every ohjec, on its surface of 100
feet in hight was now distinctly TO be
seen; and be had no doubt that. under
very favorable circumstances. il would
be SO with objeG sixty feet in hight.
On its surface Rere craters of extinct
volcanoes, rocks and masses Of stones
almost innur~erable. He had no doubt
that If sutch building as he was then in
were upon the surface Of the moon, il
would be rendered distinctly visible by
ese instruments. But there were no
signs Of habi tons such as ours-no YES
tiges Of architecture remain to show that
he moon is, of eyef was inhabited by a
race OF mortak simular to ourselves. II
presented no appearance which could
lead 10 the supposition that il contained
anything like the green fields and the
lovely verdue OF this beautiful world OF
ours. There was no water yisible-not
a sea or a river, or even the measure Of
reservoir for supplying town or factory
all seemed desolate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-04

themselves unable ~ 40. u tho acNOu VI
Congress. With them 1t was great point
gained, Il. by ID orgauised system Of for
sign nlerlsfrHcs, under color Of legisla-
live enaetment, they could draw after II =
eounier mosemsnt 10 co. Aici With Il, and
thus produce Violence and bloodshad as
The hasural. ands psrhaps unavoidable
consequence OF the experiment" and charge
the odIum Of the whole upon the Nebraska
bill and its supporters. as Enlistment OF
the predictions which they had made and
were resolved should be realized as politi-
cal capital in the eTproschiugT pres;dsptisf
election. They'haVe succeed, in dis sys-
tenn of foreign iniellel,nce in producing
violence, and blood shed, and rebellion IN
Kansas; and i nov only remains 10 be seen
whether the minority report shall be equal
ly successful in cony relng the Fpsople thai
"the natural. and perhaps unavoidable, coi-
eequences" of their own action are justly
chargeable TO "the vice Of a mistaken law"
the principles and provisions CT which were
intended TO be out ragged and brought into
disfepute BY these very proceedings. When
the time shall arrive, and trust il is ne;r
at hand, that the cardinal principles Of self
goyernneht ron Intervention, and State
+ equality. shah re Recognized as irrevucable
rules OF action. binding on all good citizens
I who regard, abl are willing 10 obey, the
constitution as the supreme Jaw Of Ihe lard,
there will be an end Of the slavery contro.
lyersy in Congress and between the different
! sections ofibp Union Tie occupation Of
polnicel agilatbrs, whose hopes Of position
md promotion depend upon their caPscity
{ to odistut the peace Of the country yswlll bo
| gone The eorir3ve+sy, il centihded, will
cease to be a national one-will ed&indle
into mere locaf question, and will effect
| these only who, by their residence in the
/ particular State or Territory. are Interested
/ in it.and rave the exclusive right to control
/ it. What rgAt has any State or Territory
/ of this Uninri 10 pass any law or do any act
with the view Of controlling exchanging tie
! domestic institutions Of any other State or
Territory? Do YOU not recognize an i'm
I perative obligation resting on the United
States to observe en.ire and perfect neu-
tIality towards all. foreign States with which
we are at peace, in resptctAto their domes-
\ tic Institutions and Il ternal affairs? Has
I that obligation any higher source of author
I ity than that 81 i,it Of comfy which all ciyi-
I lzed nations acknowledge to be binding on
/ all friendly power? Are not the different
parts Of this Union composed of frierd
| powers? Are they rot all at peace wi Ii
each other, and hence under an obligation
to preserve friendly forbtarance and gen
erous comfy quite as sacred and imperative
as that to which AL foreign S.ates, at peace
! with each other acknowledge their obliga
y L . A III . u II..kg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-04

NO sooner were their olfises gene than
theyswere aroused rom their fatal lethsrgy
end false seearity. Floods Of light poured
IA t,1on iheif unconcieus minds; lheir eyes
were opPned. and their hearts swelled with
psiriolic Indignation, when for de ffst Tine
illsy discovered that four nio1ths previous
kansas bad been cpnqpeFeas| hat"aieg
statue bad been fdfcsd ppon tie people
ly yiolence;lss that tie sefehabifants were
scattered and discouraged, snd 20 Thor
oaghly snblaed that they dare not assert
tlleir Eiallts cr proclaim lhelr wrongs Tlie
time had nov arIived fof. brave men, viii
slropg lms and stout Iearti. and palrlotic
purposes, u step forward and rescae, their
hslosed 1Tisgalerg liaia tiie spPFes sors grts p
Hence npsless we're promptly prlnfed and
scattered in Very direction, avsg lhc Sj5sa
Ipp of .AlaRy yotega, calling upon The
people to asaemlc a ass meeting ~ the
ssIty os laEgeHea, on ,liAe i9h Of August, 70
tske, ilaio con llefaticl lbeir pefiF6as and
eppges sed condition. TlIs vas the ftsi
inoFeTent Ia that ssries pf acts y blch hresul
tedains lie atteTapt ~ ppt in. operation D
sgaie goNegnassnttin heesiIii'y In W. l'rii
tprinlslpg Tnneni esiA psishedshy Cans ess,
and III de&aacs n The federal aalboriliesi- y y
pm " hiA peili tsasTasno. ~ r9pprs dlssour
sasfoIlows; s II
.yrln penpc n kansass TINS inxa3eh sallaea
epsresst sud iasa i4d, zatiag tbcig isirioiai gov
sr iAent ssgch only IA l5rln ert8d into Un en-
Afie 10 ush taeni n We dtsi, ahd u doiena and
iesifpy tie roieSsed u5act vi afgnnielaw lly
dgpfixlAg theta Dt tIsa pafiect tfeeAonin ~ min
asovded ard finding no ground tl hape tot rights
II haf b Saii1gtish glisY pfseueleE fier thogu9f.
a9astt Il iho tfIl'cd sas,s egnEauien, ,pelcesbg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
MECHANICS, WORKS,
)UNDRY AND MACHINE SHO

EVANSVILLE. IND,
.- - WILLIAM BOYLE d CO., ..-...
DE AvTNG purchased MIR. Henry Schriher's well Known
Foundry would respectfully continus of the
patronage extended him and invite the attention OF all who
xant Foundry kind DONE facilities. We
re exper ced in the business and will warrant all work
e da and asOnable W. prepared to nanuae
re steam Engines Fire Engines Hvdraulie Presses To-
haeco Screws an Presses Mill aud rist Mill Machinery
RuiIdns Basngs Horsepower Thrashers. Corn shelters
Lard Kettles Presses Railroad Crk Steamboat Re
pairs done. etc. .4 go ,s
Cas of description made to order at
Boilers. Lard Tanks and all the fixtures belonging
iherAto.
Brass castings of all kinds made to order , - -..
mb2s 6v I.lfE I.4-at j. Evansville Ind.
Al GROSS keg led with "a doz Ok MarrOa
Is doz square German Cologne "a doz hears oil for
sale by apl7 l. q y t f1-l S-s y a
6SUNORIES.-
i25 Bonnet Ribbons and handsome styles;
100 10 styles Dress Trimmings;
$50 doz Cambria Cravats assorted qualitles
25 pieces super twill'd French Black Cloth;
2ncartoons Silk Velvet Ribbon. diferen widths; 10.
$50 Parasos. assorted styles. pcs Satin de Chine;
so Tuck Combs as doz India Rubber Puff Gnmbs;-
100 doz Horn do, so gro Metal Vest Buttons; t
100 gro Cost Buttons; horn Pand do rec
this day and for sale by JAS Low & CO..
mh29-d&w 415 Main street. Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
GBe d4@ailp gournal,.
THE LENDLADY's DAUGHTFR

There came three students over the Rhine
Dame NaFt, RS hOuse they entered in:
t'Daine Wer ers hast thou good beer and wine7
And where's that loved daughter OF thine?"
''My beer aud my wine is fresh and clear s-s
Ny daughter is lying cold on her bier'
They slept within The chamber of rest
Where shrined lay the maden, in blacb robes dres
q The first ne drew from her face the veil;
"Ah vert thou alive, thou III alden pale,''
He said, as he gazed with saddened brow,
SLOW dearly would love thee nOw!'
The second, he covered the face anew,
And weeping, he turned from the view: s...
''Ah me! that thou hest that cold bier,
The one have loved for so many year"
The third once more upifted the veil,
He kissed the lips so deadly pale;
Thee loved eUsr. still love l thee,
And thee Will love though Eternity
E,rnt Id
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
WHEELER * WILSON'S
S E w [ n q NJ A G. HI n E S

VHNHEsE Machines operate upon entirely prinei
d ple using shuttle, ut needle and twa hreaes
They have been in operation in the hands families and
long give them thoroughtEial
and have given entire satisfaction. l'7..-..-t
They rape in eensErueton and highly ornamen
tai we'll useful. fitted adorn lady's parer
py less conspicuous position in the shop of the aItlsh
1t has been object furnish Machine that would be
appca BILE family well the Taors
Dress and Cloak Walkers Shirt Collar
&C. We eondant that Machines in Il presentfurm
are the best offered to the public f.f ...t %
Thousands of families testify to their merits all
kinds family sewing while Shirt Collar Manuactu-
rers acknowledge their superiority all others for
their work. ' +f 7t- t-'-o+i 'tH
An examin ofthe Maehn isrespectfuy olietedp
at Hopkins & Reads E..O READ
epr7tf Sole Agent for Southe m India fts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

-c-D 90. GROCERIES. AND I4qUohS OoHNEh
W. ~ .TrR AND VINE srS., ASSvItlE, IND
ywNHE this day formed
the purpose of doing wholesale GroeeTy anu Aa ~
,s;csss avinr sueceeded the business OF hessrs s
owes ised their stock and made addsons 20
omniste shall he able 20 oher MS goso
FOR CASH as any house in Evansville OF any e ~
West I'd, 80 SORENSON.
ian3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

BOILER MAKER AND BLACK SMITHGNG IN GENERAL:
RE ANUFACTT RE of Boiler Rves. Railroad Chairs
I'VE Spikes N. L. Corner Main and Cherry streets,
Louis. Mo.
G Second Hand Boilers always hand. Repairing lone
upon the shortest notice. IL rnhI8-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
%%S - mb26 ~''' z. H COOK 8 @lN,
UTILITY, BEAUTY, ELEtaANCE

UTILITY, ssEAU'EYs EaEGANCE
REIN E NJ EN- 7 .4a.t A
EHvERY the abore viii Be found well adapt
~ Cd and Of the umeose quanti
Wrai; hoewents,al q CO., -,
Ision Goods surpassg in the gary STYLES eoiors
and shades also in quantity aud quality any ana every !ng
lar pleasure to nyite our friends and enst9ers
vicinity to sT US call eJssnd ts thar 6sF
waginahe under the name Of Dry Goods EN- reiasr,ss
Goods of every des ripton. Shawls MlnerY and straw
Goods can he seen in the che; choice ice and m2s as
sausuine expectaons an 5as every
please every demand for fashion color aqat
and The same in place goods ,2 H sR rPn en- m M ~
EMnNs-lo bOzstn store and for fas tsTox Sz pSos
"A apl2 M F@E9 ! - ~ y niel1N' 19
HHXTRA FNNTI.Y FL0UR.-Jdstree9jvo a further
M supply Off Mark1es rdne four warranted
equal to the best St. Louis ~ hF2 ri rsoy.
6p * BUSHELS Iomiay iast from cts mills and made
sp out Of Es white ff5 9Rn{ g. t0E at
"s9se'aiS soa OF fs'ai'0y - > >'- o, =.
zps,s r. Ss sbg sTc4s Almonds
ap2 ... .. 2, H COOK s SON
boxes Just received ag4 ~ 59 S9ly { X \
s9y sgy RowOEn' sPRHsfs& Fs23 RFSs faS for
n E1iON SYKUP.-Baldwin & Myers pure lemon.
ans p rec p'' IS E GILBERT & co.
\ ~
mv5 ORR. DALZELL & co.
HEER VI IETIC ALLYs EAE4fsD FIR EsFI OYs Err
and pound cans. reed per Persia Tor SAFE
lby aps 5 Il GTLBEtiT & co.
ob y saIeby aps ORR. DALzELL & 90.
:! CANAL. SFtsKRA gle.
pable of produce which will be
ceived of and held subject tothe owners
orders. the most reasonable terms. - ,,
mh26 .f 1 f..I+. ", XII E1 :.
H0ME 'TiC I.iQUOhS;- -
do do Gin; 19 do Peach Brandy; ..'..
g.. do Cherry Brandy, Tor sale at 9 ,,,-,,r,,. q.
mh25 s. M1EkS'.
ENORFitSN BRANDIEs AND WINES
n Medera; Malaga; Port; .H""-
Catawba; Claret; Rhine " me-,
For sale by rnh26 $ A1ERS:
SPRING AND So " 1s EIR GOO IDS.
HAVE lust returned wthmV stock ofsprng and summer
goods selected by myself with care to syl.
material an gentleman of the city and vicinity
call and themselves Shop Second st oppo-
.ito Mr. McCarers Chfrch. DAN. 0'NEAL.
fyR AF!AERs At WHOLESALE UND n FEFAIL.
TEN constantly keepP hand large asort-
rneut of fresh Water Butter and Sugar Crackers and
also soda Naval Bread, which being manuiac-
nred by the Machinery they be sol at
as place the and
In au aty ty any mandatory in the country large
stock hand shop on ater street between
Sy ycamore and Vine. c,D-,rcrr
49, dit . oI-1L.-SLI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
NE EOAT MEN.

IHAYE opened the cor
H4T Aner of Canal and Nam streets 80 s5As
ssflss $6 I BOAT STORE and FAMILY GRoCERY Fstrb-
fNi lishment where will be pre- pared at all times
supply Canal aud Ohio Boats and families with every
tele they need in the way of Stores . .s.. .r. a..
Canal Boatsmen particularly requested 70 remember
my place. mh13-2twdtf "a JOHN FARRELL.
1856. NEW SPRING G0ODS. 1856
EUST receivedin st're fresh lot Of Spring Style Goods
prepared dispose the lowest figures
shall all the lat sales of goods d
the importers and manufacturers and hope hy our
attention the mereha srit fair
share Of their patronage J. @. JEWELL Il CO.,
-hI9-tf ~ Corner Vine and Firsts 'rsets Z
@N s- BRLS No. Plaster Paris and for sale by
~ ~ mh26 z. H COOK & SnN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06

TO FSE LADIES.
StHANKLIN & REILLY respectfully invite the At
euton OF the Evansville and vc nifty to their
AVID varied stock Embroderies and white goods
embracingl-
Lumerick Lace Collars and Sleeves;
Emb'd Linen do DO;
Maltese Il Chroehetdo doi
Book Muslin do DO;
Jaconet Cambria and Swiss Collars
Swiss and JaeDner Embroidered Bancs'
do Edgings and Insertlonsj
English Thread, Lace aud Edgingsi
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
White and black English Grape Collars;
NOLAN and white embroidered Skirts;
French Oorsets and TX Vests.
Striped Nanisoek Swiss and Plaid Musiins;
alalet ow nr.ces nv 1ny2 SHANKLIN L. RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-06
s,rINrER,S sob PAPERS.
NIXON N GOODMAN,

Nos. II and 10 Wall ST., Cincimmat,, 0:'
TAyfs on haad a beautiful stock of PlttN rEhS "a"
III FERS Cards. Card Sheets, Black ana 0'ioreu iuAS
Prapaas Varnishes &c which they offer at
rDA MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.