davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-19

W4tJtBN y VIC tFIfA Ell and Cob
"a mills for sale also FORBADE Corn Mills Rolting
Cloths. at j. r. ION R0EtS Family Grocery,
noY2j Corner Oak aud Second Streets
ELMO II N2fLS.-75k Ike Of this favorite
80 sale by nov24 s F. GILBERF & co.
WaTA Elsb-At the highest casF price:
~ 500 sushel Pesans 200 bushe hite Beans at
nev2t COOKS Family Grocery
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
Democratic HOsacs

The spring elections have been very disastrous
10 the administration party. IL has lost New
Hampshire, the Presidents own State.-It has
lost Rhode Island which gave Pierce her electoral
vote, aud which is represented in the United States
Senate by two Democrats Aud, finally it has los I
Connecticut, which also gave her electoral vote to
Pierce, and sent Mr.. Toucsy to the United States
Senate The result Of the extraordinary efforts OF
the administration 10 the last FIVE weeks in three
New England StIIes, formerly Democratic is there
fore the loss of all of them and OF two United
States Senators TO boou A very sorry account to
render to the Cincinnati Convention A lamenta
bic failure every way-Whether attributable TO bad
generaiship or TO tue overwhelming force Of the
enemy.
The town elections in New YORK. also show cor
responding defeats for the administration Ia that
grraI STATE, once the stronghold OF the Democratic
patty, the administration has managed, by fusion
nth me Republicans, TO elect supervisor or a
constable here aud there; but when standing alone
upon its own dement's. il has almost uniformly been
defeated
We are fully warranted, therefore, 10 the asser.
ton that, from present indications, the Democrats
cannot carry single Northern state, with the eG-
ception OF Illinois. In 1889 they carried every
Northern State with the exec ptoa OF Vermont and
hassa, huseIts.- Washington Organ.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

IRoS BEDsrEADs.--A letter from Florence 10 Tia
~, says: 'lhe beds eads OF this country are the
cleanliest 10 the word-of iron Extensive manu-
factories abOundfo making them in every conceive
BILE shape Of beauty and grace, which are here
forgotten in utility aud these articles as
eonvenisnl aud comfortable they are tasteful
Notwithstanding the heavy material Of which they
are made, they lock as light gossamer. wrought
aud polished so finely, lowered and fessoOaed in
undalatng curves, and. with their snowy lace or
muslin curtains, tempting one 70 fairy dreams.
Bat their ohiei claim TO notice i freedom from 10
sects When the bars which support the mAttrss-
are also Of iron instead Of God they ndsed
insect proof IL IL 70 be hoped that they are be
fore this introduced generally in the United States
II not, they ought TO be-"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

Ihe 'Old Clay wing" is wrong to rely
on the statements of ribald scribblers. 1t
is as unjust to himself as to the American
Party We commend him to the record
to assist his understanding of facts, but
fear he is too blinded and perverse to use
them fairly. He has been apt in the ac-
quirement of bad practices since he has
dwelt in the tents of Democracy, and we
have given him over.
Before these facts, his assertion that
"the majority of the Convention was I'M
sound upon the question most vital and
important to the South" falls to the
ground. Whatever proof he has adduced
to sustain it is irrelevant and inadmisSible.
If he is lawyer, he would not leopard his
reputation by offering it to country ma
gistrate. A higher court might strike his
name from the roll of attorneys, on the
ground of incOmpetency. In default of
the various votes we have given in proof
of the sOundneSS of large majority of
both the Council and Convention-the
great act of each of them-in one the adj
option Of the platfOrm--in the other, the
nominations Of FILLMORE and DoNELsoN-
is enough to convince every candid man
that they were what we described them,
pure bodies of national patriots" The
platform, in unequivocal language, asserts
the nOninterventiOn principle. The nOmi-
nee was the first man in the nation to sane
ton with his official appreciation and sigma
ture, that principle applied to slavery in
the territories. Has the Convention Of
any party apurer record than this?
We are reluctant to notice his unworthy
insinuatiun against the Convention, as ex-
hibiting a want of regard for the decencies
of the Christian faith, nor that other not
less unworthy one of profanely assuming
the guardianship Of religion. He makes
this latter without fragment of evidence
to impart to it a tinge of truth The
American party seeks TO disturb no mau's
religious opinions. When religion confines
itself to the relations which exist between
man and his Creator it is too serious a
theme for mention in political controversy,
and he is a Scoffer who would so debase it.
Such responsibility lies at other doors than
ours We have never discussed the rela-
tive merits of Professionalism and Cathol-
cism. We have never pictured the genius
of Professionalism" contemplating the &C
ton of political conventions Nor will we.
Sinners as we are, we reverence it too highly
for that. We shall never fall into rhap-
sodic harangue for political effect, with
Professionalism as q theme. Nor will a
senseless charge of making it a cloak, de-
ter US from warning the American people
against the growing power in their midst,
of church claiming civil as well as spirit
ual jurisdiction.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
Lands and Lots for Sale.

y ACRES OF Valuable Land both SIDES Of the
II Z Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad IS miles from
Nashville which depot has been recently located well
improved good Nater coed soil, with fair proportion OF
and residence. Either side Of the road the whole
will be- sold to suit purCh -ers
564 sCRES, mile from The town o. Frankin, in
Williamson county, the Liberty road, and mile ~t Of
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad. 100 Acres cleared
and in cultivation. Has on il comfortable Dwelling House,
lasting Springs, and is prO5uctV s-l-suitabe for four
handsome settlements. will sell +, Il, a. all TO suit
purchasers
10 ACRES mostly mbere part Of the Bren'wood Tract,
the Tennessee and Alabama Kairoad 81 miles South Of
Nashville soil Of excellent quality, admirably adapted
tn purposes OF Vineyard Nursery, Market Garden
ION ACRES the Galiatin Turnpike road, 81 miles
from Nashville between It, ee ard Sledge; would make
business in town convenient and comfortable country
resid nee
800 ACRES on both sides Of the Nashville and North
Western Rair adj II miles west Of Nashville, Big Harpeth
River, and mile Kingston Springs; $50 Acres
ed-baauCe well limb .redgUod SOIL and water, and COM
Ortabr Improve meuts
52H ACRES, well Improved, miles nom Nashville, on
the Mil Greek Valley Pike, and the n x. h.. Soil
Of good quality good DweLng, hne ycuog Orchard AMI in
very good neighborhCod
81 ACRES in the Brooklyn Let's miles North cf Nash
vile, he Whites Creek Turnpike road most beau
tful building lot
LOTS Of any size 20 feet 25 Acres on the Buena
Vista Turnp Ike road from to miles Of Nashville with
without Timber, convenient to iuena Vista Sprn.
10 LOIS in the corporation Of Nashville, Wilson's
the Depot OF Tenn Ala R. r.; several and the
Murfrreb ro' Turnpike roa in the Ih Ward, ard several
west 4 Capitol Hill near the corporation line.
rKINES LOW RMS LIBERAL. Those who wish to
purchase would do well to make early application t.
aplO-u C W. NANCE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

Michigan, votes for Law.
Tennessee, votes for HoUsroN Il DAVIS.
Wisconsin, l vote for Law.
Isr0s, votes for HoUsroN.
Kentuoky, 10 votes for DAVIS.
Nc,o York, II votes for HoUsroN & LAW
In all ~, thus raising his vote to l65.
Other votes were afterwards changed to
him, from whom the reports do not inform
US, increasing his vote tc l79.
From this analysis We see that the Black
Republican vote was never given to Mr..
FILLMORE. Those of them who remained
in the Convention gave their votes to Judge
MACLEAN and others more acceptable to
them They can 60 before their conStitu-
ents with clean hands as to the nomination
Of Mr.. FILLMORE. They had no part or lot
in it. 1t was done in spite of them, and
because of it they seeded. We give their
names and States that there may be no
mistake.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

Too sExTiMHTAL-A Virginia Democrat srites
10 the S,Hfiaei, that General PisFee Is much
Il asAtimeI.tasiss, and therefore uuaG for The
.'rssidsbey. This Virginia Democrat Is evidsnIly
Il the Sir Peter TeaEle school. he does not ap-
prove Of sentiment"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
FOR PADUCAH CAIRO AND MEMPHIS.

'INHE Regular United states Mail C-T@n -
L Packet, CITY OF HUNTSVILLE, RaEz(LRysisssSss5
WASH. WEAVER, Master, will leave for
the above and all intermediate ports MONDAY, 2lSt
instant, at 70 O'clock NJ For freight passage apply
board or to A. l. DAVIS, Agent,
ap19-2t At u. s. Mail Packet CfhCe.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
NASHVILLE INN.

consequence Of he late fire. and effect division Of
l. the property among the owners, will,
ON Saturday. the 26th instnnf,
Expose at Public Auction that valuable ground on which the
Nashville Inn formerly stood.
Il will be divided into three lots, the at the corner Of
the Square and Market fronting thirty feet tn Public
Square the other two fronting twenty-five each and all Of
them running back hundred AMI ninety feet sixteen
feet alley.
Such opportunity has rarely If occurred in this
city bushes favorable location, aud for
capitalists % make safe and profitable investments.
Sale to commence at l04 O'Clock, NJ in front Of the
premises.
For Terms, Plat Of ground, &C our han6bjlls.
LINDSEY CROCKETT, SO College st.
f. x GLAsCOCK AUctignetr. apis
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

FIRsr ArTEMPr.-A Gnst attempt at postFy
eAds thus
The CLEAN Of her eye vas bright,
The CLEAN OF her gold vas brighter,
The nrst wssa beautiful sight.
The seeoud beautiful sigbtes.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

w have few Britannia Pitchers not liable to break
w be injured with moderately rough usage.
ICE MALLETS AND PtCKS;
KNIFE BOXES AND KNIFE WAS Frs:
ICE CktAu AND BLANC NANCE MOULDs;
CHAMBER SETS,
Confusing o. THREE p Of patterns and designs
painted N The best style OF the art
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

TT'HE steamer N. W. GRAHAM,J.J. EH -
4 KERCHEvATT Master will leave -ssEsss ls-as5
for the above port and all ntermei
landings TUESDAY NENT the 22D inst For freight
passage, apply on board, or to J. YEATMAN Arrs
apl9 II II. HARRISON, -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
LIBERTY AND SLAVERY,

A NEW BOOK,
By Albert II. BIedSOe, LII. d.,
Professor Of Mathematics The University o. vbgaA-
CONTENTS.
Chap.t The Nature q Civil Liberty.
Chap The Arguments and Posi- los o. AhottiOniis.
Chap g. The Argument from The Scriptures.
Chap 4 The Argument from the PubHe Good.
Chsp. 5. The Fugitive Slave Law.
The above uork - ar sac BY CHARLES W. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

We daily ewing from New York great additions
stock 90 articles he comfort Of housekeeI
To all Of which especially solicit pubic =
tentIun. MACKENZIE WILSON, Ma hville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

zoo KEGS NAILs-best brands on hsnd and for
'JNJC sale by K. Z. DANDY.
IRON A fall assortment OF the very best brands
! stantly on hand by r. c. handy.
NITHITE LEAD-A large st c. Of White Lead, al
w ways on hA ID by taplSl 4. c. handy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
J. YORK s. co.'s LIST.
Bayard Tayler'S New Works.

A Journey To Central Africa.
India Oh na and japan.
The Land Of the Sartcen.
Eldorado; or, Adventures 10 the path Of Empire.
Poems ~ the Orient.
Duties q Young Men. BY ?. II. Chaplin.
Duties Of Young Women. By n Chaplin.
Characters in the Gospels. Nv y. II. Chspin.
Hanaanity IN the City. By " On pia.
Religion Of 6eoiogy- BY ward Hs hcOck. III. D.
Col Revealed in creation and rist Ry Jas D. walker
The End Ey Rev IN Cumming, DID, FRS.
Dairy AMI Correspondence Of Samuel Pepys, v R. s.,
Secretary 70 the Admiralty - the reign o. Charles II, and
H. Life and Notesb ~ Richard Lord Brytroobe
from the hfth London Eiiton. Two Portraits.
Literary and Historical Miscel anies BY Geo BsncrOf
CAeistTs Common Life. BY james 2. Johnson, A. NJ
Memoirs Of 3 5. Prentias.
Analysis q Soils. BY JohhstcD.
Abbotts Espoleon RonsP srte.
Physical C, ography % the Sea. ~ Maury.
Jus, reeeiyeIty JOHN YORK CO.
Gold Pens.
The best article Of COLI Pens in this msrkeuSt received
by JOHN YORK CO.
Steamboat Books.
FULL SETS printed aner the most approved orms Fer
..lsbv IsLsI JOHN YORK 90.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
TeHcher.-L

wRTs Teseher-A married man of
N.Y. greal experience is DESTROYS Of a situation as
Teacher in School or private family. Address
ap1O LAWRENCE ROWE Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
Trunks. Trunks.
And Still They Come.

"a Market street.
w have jet opened o. the following
w articles.
lass uOuND GAAN CRADLES:
Piss FINGKHED GHAtN
GESuNE GHTFiS's sCTTHK SLABS;
do Gauss do,
@. :. GAKDES RAKgs
CAsr SFsEL GAEDRS Hos
sEArHs, H4NEs.
Vows Was,
GRFFISs HoRsK Mans;
HRsCs AND bIrr-.
SrEAH A JACEsoS's SAWS;
BUIcHEK's CHlsELs
Gpi4 ". HORTON Co, u Mkrfst st.
NE PLUS ULTRA KNIFE sHARPENERs!
n D0ZsN Of the above cei~b Katie shafI~asrs-
~ just d. uhieh c-r ho essle AID retail
splG ;. ". HORTON Co. u Marsstst-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
ICE WATER PITCHERS.

ME have hand 10 Canary Cages Of al the ee
w gam patterns that be obtained New York. For
sale at very small advance Ia tern Prices.
apis MACKENZtE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
SIX MINUTE FREEZFRs
MATER COOLIKS
DECORATED BIRD CAGES.

"a have on hand good supply Of plain and elegantly
w decorated Water Coolers Of various sizes and at low
prices MACKENZlE& WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
Marble i'm Blocks or Slabs,
Marble Fronts for Buildings,
Tiles in Mosaic,
Manteh Pieces.

And other work, may be equired, prices wi hin the
reacu Of every who studies taste an durability The
material well known by in IN vicinity TO re-
qure comment but may be proper TO remark that from
these Quares the spec adorn the magnificent
Capitol buildings Of the States OF Tennessee and Ohio have
TAKEN together with many other jobs giving equal sat
lsfactiOn.
orders addressed the undersigned Secretary to the
c. mpany, viii be promptly attended ~.
apS-lm JOSEPH NASH.
SIX MINUTE FREEZERS
TTST REt EBEED from New York, small lot Of
d those cecbr ted Patent FreeZ:rs by which gallon Of the
bet sl0otest ana Hgtt Ter CREAM be made IN the
incredible short space Of SIX mi utes. For sale hy
aplS NACKENZE& WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
OFFICE SLIGO MINING AND MARBLE co.

NlsUNIUt, ApTlI III0l
HIS company having been organized under Of the
most liberal charters erHned by the state Of Ten
uessee prepared orders and make contracts for
furnishing from its Quarre OF beautiful white aud varegated
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19
DRs. CONWELL & BURKs.

AVING associated th-msrIge- Ia q pr ,ctre Of their
protest. tender services o citizen Of ash
le. Ufioe No. 22H Cherry street, between Unioe and
hurch. apis-lm
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-19

The kest article Of Coli Pens in this msrkeSt received
by JOHN YORk6cO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Nomination of Fillmore.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2:

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 70.
Morning Session.-Resolution offered that
the National Council has no authority to
prescribe a platform Of principles for this Con-
ventioR, and we will nominate no candidate for
President and Vice President who is not in ia
vor of interdicting the introduction of slavery
north of So 80.
A motion to lay it on the table carried; yeas
al, nays SO.
Mr.. Brownlair moved that the Convention
proceed to the nomination Of candidates for
President and Vice President forthwith, and
moved previous question. Call sustained by a
unanimous vote.
The prospects Of Willard Fillmore as candi-
date appear very likely.
The motion having prevailed the Convention
was about to commence balloting, when Mr..
Perkins, of Connecticut, announced the ceces-
sion of the delegation from that State, which
was followed by the delegations from New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
and portion Of the delegations from Ohio, IL
linois, Iowa and Pennsylvania.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot,
and nominated Willard Fillmore for President,
and Andrew Jackson Donaldson, for Vice
President. Both nominations were made
unanimously, and the best feeling prevailed
with hearty enthusiasm, Mr. Donaldson is
now engaged in making speech, returning
thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
The ballot stood as follows: Fillmore, I79;
Law, "a; Rayner, IA; Mclean, -; and balance
scattering. The result of the ballot was re-
ceived with great applause.
The vote for candidate for Vice President
stood as follows: A. j. Donaldson, 18l; Gard
ner, II; Rayner, 8; Walker s, and Stewart, of
", 2.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28

gorge. Regulator, F. X Aubrey, NJ. L. Mel
bourne, Alice, Lucia, Ben Bolt, G. W. Spar
hawk, Polar Star, j. s. Pringle and Forest
Rose. Damage not yet fully known.
Arrival Of the Texas
New ORLEANS, Feb. %.
The steamer Texas brings Vera Cruz dates
to the 22d. On the night of the 18th the gar
rison in the Castle Of San Juan De Ulloa, pro-
nouncod in favor of Pamares.
Firing took place on both sides, with slight
losses till goth, when the Castle surrendered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c.
The Washington Union asserts that Lord
Clarrendon's assertion and his statement in
the House Of Lords, are substantially incorrect,
and that no apology has been made for the
wrong committed in the enlistment of troops.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE EvAxsvIiLN D.0LY JoURxAL,

OFFICE EvANSvIiLE Danny JoURNAL,E
Wednesday Evening, Feb. p.
RIVER.-The ice broke away last Sunday night after
tightly closing the river for month. Since then the
ice has been running heavily except short intervals.
Accounts of the destruction of amers at different
points will be found in other places the paper Nav
igaton will be full resumed for some days yet
grsat food is not anticipated.
WE trHER.--Very mild the last two days, with con-
siderable rain last night
BUSINRSS---With the exception of lively
appearance about oar streets and wharf, there has
yet been much iapo taLtin business. But all are
preparing for great rush We hope to notice next
week, mark improvement in nearly all departments
of business. There will lie food of merchandise ar
irving here in short time and growing market will
offer rare inducements Nothing doing in produce, ex
cept general preparations for shipment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28

OFThe news of the American Convention
nominations should have reached US by tele-
graph Monday night, but in the large lot of
dispatches received there was nothing further
about the Philadelphia Convention than that
it had unanimously resolved to proceed to the
election. The Cincinnati Commercial of the
Goth brought us the ncws of the nominations
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28

SALT FOR Mich Cows.-When COWS in
milk are kept on green, succulent food, they
require regular and liberal supply of salt
So also, when cattle are first turned to pasture
in the spring, they require sailing more fire.
quently than in the latter part of the season,
when the heritage is less succulent and fresh
1t is often the case that animals taken from dry
food, and supplied exclusively with green fer
nentable heritage, are greatly debilitated by
scours. Salt in due quantity is a certain pre-
tentative Of this malady
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
More Of the Steamboat Disaster.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.
Several steamers were sunk when the river
first broke up, after which it goEged below and
stopped. Tonight the gorge gave way and the
heavy masses Office in the river carrying al
most every steamer from her moorings at the
levee, and completely wrecking ten steamers
The following is a list of the utterly lost:
Three wharfboats, Sam Gloon, Shenandoah
Sparhawk, Sub Marine No. 4, Federal Arch,
Australia, Brunette, Bon Accord, Highland
Mary and Louisville. Is others foated Off
The following are badly injured:
Clara, Ben Bolt, Falls City, Altoona. Chal-
lenge, Die Vernon and Lamartine.
The following slightly injured
Nebraska Badger State, Forest Rose, Adri-
attic, Paul Jones, A. B. Chambers, Westener
and Jennie Dean, taken down after night in the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
OBJ Dadg Journal
RseCAaI DEPARTMENT.

HATS AND CAPS At WHoLEsALE.-We call
the attention of our merchants and country
dealers to the advertisement Of Messrs. VIM.
Dodd & Co., Cincinnati. These gentlemen
are large dealers in Hats, Caps and Straw
Goods. They have a full and complete stock
and offer excellent inducements to customers.
This is an old house and will recommend itself
to those who deal with it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

OF The ice broke way little after IL
O'Clock Sunday night at Louisville The Queen
of the West was swept on the Falls where
she lodged on the rocks. She is heavily laden
for the South. Two of the Jacksonville fer
~ boats were also swept over the falls, and
and one Of them is said to be wrecked. A
number of coal boats were sunk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Z. I'll. COOK & SON,
WHOLESALE AND retail. DEALERS IN
GHOCEasIES 81 PIsOVESzONS,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
FIRST STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,

MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CORNER
Ao neighborhood their favor freely hesto upon
him he has in husaess amongst them.
this opportunity of in reducing heF his Mr.
A. COOK whom he has taken into partnership this
date aud solIcits for the firm r. H. SON
continuance OF the support literally erred himself
H. H. Cpnk SON having taken the business premises
purchased the wh lie the stuck of Mr. Foster,
confident that they will be enabled supply e citizens
Evansville with arele they the
Gerry aud Provision line. j. c. Son wish especially
draw the attention OF persons in the country having produce
of kind dispose Of their inerea facility for tax
of their stock and yng them her with sill
articles required in the wholesale
must ensure their orders for the future. feb'-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28

CoNcERT o-NIGHT!-The Warden Opera
Troupe will give Concert this euening at
Crescent Hail. They are spoken ofas large
and excellent Opera troupe, and will no doubt
offer rich treat to the lovers of good music.
They will only be here two nights.