davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

.pa Callahan wersear-d in ana p~rul ,og.ass .er.
S. -. e va. .a,laoS m ~. Sritte.t thread but BY CON
nu.d ..tsnce rendered eSe-rfaiy BY Ade' ana VA,
BE W. 1 Va %o s% crtr conyae'es and
with his eon.titu'ion, We may h'p" 20
short time
The same paper says; ..,.,., If Mimic mu.set. aud
Tao Lra.s to~iLeT lsfse ngno4 ~ Va on Tondsy lat
qcs' he hS~lrT. being mounted r.R'dy
end vii b. r.AdN 20 oresIzed IN each battalion The best
IL e.eT} con pay .yy,, 1 boy
% LIZA on 20 f al on" thousand ys'a'' Afes 'A'l'
oul 81 hns i resume of the condition OF Gen.
IL fyces and resource published on TIE llih,
ms. before the advance on MasnyH; ..-,...
TIE internal aad external foe: OF Inc Sta~ nave ben
a. @ iI afuo.f energy edpPe us al season - j.
sie TO tale the field; ana vt despite a. tn.se %
.lac,. .s men capable Of bearing arms with all the
rToved Of warfare Th 1, no @ "i we foc
- I'd L reneacd confidence, how cen 49, entertain al
authority al the departments Of S's;e
, alter Of time, Of weeks before this whole dit -.
Promotions and appointments in the army Of Eicara-
oua nom S. pt 20 TO Oct. IL:
Georfe W Hsler appointed "a Lieutenant Company D. q
+; Lssn5n. r. A JOhnsione promoted Captain Company
"a Lir,eusn, " H. Mathews, promoted Is. Leuteuaat
surgeon r. T. Royston. promoted Surgeon, with r.uk Of
CL.rcs Ws;s appointed Captain Company A. EeyYork
Charles Rskelewicz appointed Captain Company B, New
1OIk ' OluutteTH
Levi. Z. Grant appointed Captain Company c, NewYors
Hiram Russell appointed Captain Company D, New.York
NJ F. Mage appointed let Lieutenant Company EewYors
Volunteers
+ Lswion, appointed Il. Lieutenant Company B, NeTYoEk
Volunteers.
4. NIX. Pittmsn, appointed L. Lieutenant Company C.
Nv York Volunteers
A. sruner appointed 1T Lieutenant Company D. New Yok
Volunteers.
:. Judge appointed I'd Lieutenant Company A, New
York Volunteers.
g. yon Hill appointed ID Lieutenant Company b, New
York Volunteers.
Wm Nor,leaee appointed % Lieutenant Company C. New
York Volunteers
Douglas J. Wilkes, appointed Captain
Padre Rooster sppon'ed Captain Of the Amy Win pay
Of Captain
Oscar Cornroy Captain Company C. % IEf.utry.
Lieutenant J. H. finnee. Aid Of Comm deI inCbei pro-
NOTED Captain Of Transit Rangers
ID Leuenat Samuel Leslie promoted lst Lesenant Com
ppny A, RsugeTs
h. G. + Hesee appointed Captain Of Engineers and placed
in command of the Sappers and Miners
Clayton Sinclair Company b. I'd Rifles, appointed I'd Lieut.
Msx Msy dorH appointed Captain Company c I'd Infantry
Tspp Company G. let Infantry, appointed "a Lieutenant
H. Crofs Company B. I'd Rifles appointed % Lieutenant
WIN B. He Company B Ranger appointed "a Lieutenant
and at.isued o Ordnance Department.
REGISTRATIONS.
Capt. NJ. Bradley Of the Ihmus Rangers has resigned
Can't John T. Markham resigned hi position Goth September
Capt r. s. Williams resigned his commission the 9Th
October
Lieut.. Col. T. II. Mcdonald and ID Lieut. L. Webb
have received leave Of absence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
NICARAGUA.
CRITICAL POSITION OF WALKER.

49, o. Own Conespond'nI 80,
VIRGIN BAY, Oct Is, lcJ6.
Information has just reached here from "raha'a
N the following effect. The allied forces OF The
Central American army, numbering some o,ooO
,.d hesn for the previous two weeks or so advanc-
a,s from Leon OH Gr4nsds, the forces of General
walker retiring from one point and another before
them. until the former had arrived at Masaya and
vicinity, and the latter had concentrated at Grana-
a. Beside this, division Of the allied forces had
been stationed at or near 1lpltaps, on the rlser
Hhich divides the two lakes of Nicaragua and Man
aqua and still another force held the north shore OF
Lake Nicaragua in Chontales. On the IT'D inS''
Walker, growing impatient in consequence OF the
allied forces, although holding positions on 'hfee
hides Of him within few leagues distance, dechh-
ing 10 advance further, marched to attack the town
sfMasaya, only distant from Granada about t"sVe
miles. Taking roundabout road leading by way
of Dircorpa. Walker FASTENED with all the available
torce which could be spared from Granala, leaving
snIv 4 few regulars and the "VolunteerS 10
guard the city. General Peredez' VIM YIN
handed in chief the allied forces d. wa
saya, received intelligence OF walkers approach
while the army was yet some iour Ut n'e iii'e'
distant, and sent Gen. Belloso win I'Ooo men oy
a.. d;,ec, road 10 take Granada, himself remaining
A receive Walker. This order was promptly
sbeyed. and Granada fell into the hands OF the
troops sent again ST il after feeble resistance. An
American BY the name of John H. Lawless, who
was taken with arms in his hands, though mer
chant, was killed and another by the name of Tel
Ter seriously wounded. OnceI in possession OF
Granada, the soldiers began drinking and sacking
The town. All the money and valuable provisions,
&C., were either carried away or destroyed. Wal
ker's quarters were entirely riddled, all his papers
and everything that could be found was at once Sc
cured by the conquerOrs and taken to the beach
where every boat bungo, or what not, was secured
and filed with the spoils. While still engaged in
taking away their plumber, Walker suddenly ap
preached the town, (having been beaten back from
Masayal and severe engagement ensue1 in the
"Jalteya" or upper part of the CRY. Meanwhile
the work Of loading the bungos went on, until IL
nally being quite ready, the Central Americans re-
treated in good order, taking everything of value
with them in the boats toward Tipitapa, and
Walker was left in possession of the sacked town
without supplies, money or anything with which to
subsst or clOthe his men. This will be the sever
est blow Walker has yet received, and indeed his
situation is critical one. The allied forces so
distributed that the only way by which Walker
can obtain food for his men will be by overpower-
ing bis enemy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

WINTER, &C.-Here, in CIcarfeld wo ara
IN the midst of winter. Durino tbo last +,ro
weeks, snow fell in large quantities, and at
,iis 'iine II Is perhaps three feet in depth.
Ohtil the close of the past week, the sleisbino
WAS elegant. Within the recollection of that
,,os 1a 't1IrSonage, ''the oldest inhabftant it
was never known 10 ma, e,,,---,.. ~ ~
has it been used by everybody The r more aal e,l
Yanccd in years, as well as the CAV and voutb-
ful, have been indulging in the pleasures which
arc peculia: to the season. Springing iuveniI-
lty and lncipicnt manhood have been pIavino
the delectabie to smiling misses, and LlusLino
madens of 'sswect sixtesn.'' Tho farmer has
taken advantage of the good condition of the
roads to convey his products to market. and
the sturdy raftsman is busy gliding the slender
spar and weighty timber to the rivers brink.
In short-to use a common phrase-all are en-
deavoring to 'smakc the host of it.''
On last Thursday morning, large nartv
left this place for Phlipsbur., where they par
took of an excellent dinner at5he house of one
AthcrtoR, ''who keepeth an etcl.' and
turned again in the afternoon -ifTTng enjoyed
an agreeable -h-'tsntiul slcighridc.
L. sne evening of the same av. another
party went to DR.. Schryycr's, when the time
was pleasantly whiled away with Insfc and
dancing, until the .swce short hours a.ant the
twal' :" coming on apace, admonishod TEN to
desist and seek their homes.
The cold has been very severe, thei.er-
curry on Wednesday morning falling to 19'e
grees below zero. The wind was very highb1
several days and drifted the snow in some pk
| ces so much as to render the passage of the
roads somewhat difficult.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

THE NEW BANK AT CAMDES.-Wc clip the
following from the last number of the West
Jerseyman:-..The new Banking House is fast
approaching completion, and Will prove quite
an ornament to the principal street of the city,
on which it stands. The Institution will go
into operation under the most favorable auspi-
ceS, having the good wishes Of the entire COM
| munity, which has felt that the growing busi-
| ness of this section of the State called for an
increase of banking facilities for its accommo-
dation. There is enough business for both the
old and new Bank, and the judicious manage
| ment of both these institutions cannot fail to
impart healthy impetus to the trade of which
our city is the centre. The new Institution
| will commence banking operations on Wednes-
day, the second day of the new year. The
Board of Directors is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen A. W. Mar1ley, Alb. Brown
ing, NJ. Browning, R. W. Howell, C. S. Car
rctt, VIM. 2. Tatem, B. p. Sisty, n. n. Stokes,
Geo. Haywood, Ezra Evans, Wm. Buzby, G.
P. Browning, Benz. Shreve. The subordinate
officers having been elected at the Directors
meeting on Saturday, the following comprises
complete list of the officers of the institu-
In \ President, A. ". Marklcy; Cashier, D..
xens. lpek; Receiving Teller, James II. Ste
-, 5yatchman,, ,,eeper. VIM. Wright; Runner and
Ts -. e,>u; Notsgh H. Bate Solicitor, R. W.
50 - p j. Grav''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

CONGRESS has done nothing specially iuer.
eSting during the past week. In the Hose
they have several ballots each day for Spek-
or, and the remainder of the time is spentin
defining positions, or something else equav
'Egraye and important
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16


to which allusion is made in the message, arc
discussed in lucid and perspicuous manner,
the suggestions therein contained are prudent,
useful and practicable, and, taken as whole,
| it is an able and statesmanlike production. 1t
has elected the commendation of the press
generally, throughout the State, and it is only
here and there that violent opposition sheet
will venture to speak of it in anything like
dsparaging terms
The financial affairs of the Commonwealth
are represented as being in wholesome con-
ditiors and it cannot be otherwise than graft
f.fng to the taxpayers of the State TO know,
that, Notwithstanding large sums have been cx-
pended for unfinished improvements com
menced under former administrations, no re-
sort to loaning has been made and that the rev.
enue Of the year has exceeded the expendi-
lures to the amount of S630.60I that the in
tcrest on the State debt for the past year has
been paid, and that the balance in the Treasu
ry is amply sufficient to pay the interest for
the current year.
On the several questions OF banks, agricul-
ture, common schools, the State institutions,
&c, the Governor is explicit and uttcrs opin-
ions strictly in accordance with his views here
toiore expressed on these subjects; the con-
dItion OF the public works are set forth clear
"; several valuable suggestions and PROPOSE
TONS are made, after which, as contemporary
remarks, ga few well-expressed sentiments, in
which every patriotic citizen will heartily ioin.
conclude what we are disposed to regard as
'he OF inc best State papers that has ever been
issued from the Executive CHAIR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

N ,rsISEss. We have receiv-
ip,,.,-SS oon''l lsnication on the ssTimber
yerv ,Tnich' we elieve, contains some
.,o writor -, sl.i '!ihe' '1ggestions, but, as
tosll-.o ~ oO'srsss in his pssscript. it ought
publicat, Seeh rewritten before e.
a. - rends as our tinieis so maS G'' '0A' 10,
proper .b.ne impossihies sfor us to tcoo'ecupied 'e
requestlnr corrssP1l smbraee sAis opport It IN
Write in isgibie hand tents . Atake pai1sSy issy
grammatical or o,bar H. Ito to ssfi.uit n,
time cannot be occu,,a, 80 ~,i,ar,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
Z Certainly will.

''In union there is strength is a truthful
maxim, and to its faithful and inccssant prac-
tlce by our revolutionary sires, are we at this
day indebted for that great boon, which is qua
rantecd to every citizen Of this country-ciyil
and religious liberty. The perpetuity of these
blessings depend, beyond a doubt, upon lust
exercise of constitutional rights and privileges
and proper administration of our laws. 1t is
conceived by very numerous class of the cit
liens OF the United States, that no one is so
well calculated to perform the functions indi-
Gated as the individual who has been reared
beneath the folds of our own s.stars and
Stripes" The rejecting mind will have but
little difficulty in arriving at such conclusion.
1t is not TO be expected that a person, imbued
with the sanguinary doctrines OF the Red Re-
publicans of France, the deistical fallacies of
the infidels of Germany, the agrarian views Of
the enthusiasts of ireland, or the absurd and
superStitions opinions of the bigotted Italia~
deyotee, would, at least until r~'fcal change
had I,nol eIfectcd in his antecedcntS, be pro-
per .expoHnder of our constitution or in any
way calculated to frame laws for either our in
dividual, state or national government. OF all
foreign influences, however, that might be
brought to bear upon the political institutions
of this country, it is presumed that none would
be more pernicious than that of papal ecclesi-
astical-for its proclivities are, well its
practices have been. at variance with the fun
damsntal principles of Freedom. Nor does it
require any special or elaborate argument to
demonstrate this; for if we but glance over
th.sfacc of the earth, the truth is at once ap-
parent that in those countries where catholi-
cism has the supremacy, there despotism is in
yariably found to prevail. The restraining,
therefore, of any and all influences that would
prove deleterious to the principles of liberty,
subyersive, of our republican institutions, or
productive Of evil in any way to our Govern
iaent, should be carefully guarded against =
and Ills for the accomplishment of such pur-
pose, by securing the success of our party,
mat weprse our American friends TO work
stantiyNnd unitedly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

LATEST FROM EURoPE.-Thc stea,. MI
tic arrived at New York on the 13ya Az
London dates to the 31st ult. Tha :"
tions for peace had not progressed. 9V
Esterhazy had arrived at St. Petersln, Il
submitted the propositions to the Car, ,EJs y
latter having three weeks in which TO
nothing was known as to his intentions. II
is nothing startling from the seat of warh
Intelligence being limited to details respn,
ing the capture of Kars. Brcadstufs hadlc
clined considerably at Liverpool.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
cEARFIELD, PA, JANUARY 1s. 1856.
A WORD IN SOM
AenewakN

fort,, Is said, is the price of spC-esS IN
,eycs ypartment of human acticy. " oth'ng
can accomplished without nc exercise OF
tAe ebsical or mcntappowers. Every a.
cntcnt of art, se;~''cc or literature are the
If labor. constant, unremitting toll.
i'm ofeoyernment has ever been framed
ats Of indolence-no nation has ever
10 any degree of eninence whatever
ing in the lap of apathy-and no great
can DC consummated through inatten
iearelessness.
utis which arc thought to be contain
above iefparagraph, we would have
ember of the American party ponder.
sweh. If there is any one thing which
impress upon those who belong to
more strongly than another, it is that
s'nt, harmonious action. There never
? party successful that failed to exer-
This the great apostle of modern De-
we'll knew, and it was his constant en-
have the party move and work like
And should we not profit by the
and experience of others2 Sbould
r. to avoid the errors which have in
hers in defeat, and practice those es-
III 2lsii1lliiIS SUCCESS , If we act wise |
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

their trs,ssnr@ rssn@ hayesss-----
The cars ona1n onan By sthe3 much deranged in
in their passage e,uroaS'n tst snow storms
there have been neswithin>sen Distracted
have received no Phii.iar connst few days
cral days. Nearly every ia papelss. We
has accounts of the suntrsai al wes>, >,sey-
that seems to have fallen eversmfssy ofs>e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

acts wasx1nal estimates of
fdissard AZ not yet in opera
,ss...sts before us-such evi-
zen, ent and reckless expen-
~ of this canal shows, it is
prise that the Commonwealth
4eEed with debt and taxa
of the 9Th Of May
sthe main line Of
che notice re-
TO be expo
Exchange
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
lpYrNsYLyl

eEENsfLy - "
etlne 4th inst st ~>s'
anphccd the follS p .'s.iA'n 3
lancc-sIessr 81 haeS. |.
mix Crabb and l,Rls; Y ;,l.;a
5siciary--Mes '~i'S'
We and lngran ,,,,a
f.osRts--Mrss R.e's!s Fer
zcr .aubach aol Il py
Insions ami G4 kaiiies-Nessrs.
Jai son, Sellers, II aas and Ely. u
Iorary-Nessrs Bucksiey, ,WilEM
| trporatims-Nds srs. l'gus, ST.
the Lewis, and prlti.
lablic Bul1ingsI Messs.EClf
ms and Janison. H.
saks-fessrs. CrcssNea, Cd nI
s. srs ant Ilose. IL
apals and Inland asE. "
C, swell Hoge, Sellers. ia e
sailroals--Messrs. W. n
liser, Exams and CressV s
$ tfier ffer'SSsh 9Shuna,, n,s.rlesS,na 'ana f.as s
Retrenciment and Ref, Jc
: iolationsWessrss S W 4 IN;
$ e Hoge and shnms
i aSicnltnre and Dom taca,
n ~ Knnx Tasgart q Wis q
IF Tii,t;a-Wessrs. Srap, Il. F5r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

ker was accepted BY tn trustespIIl military
ss,Hntion duly organized. An eifs The 81
thteollege has been secufd 4 IN CsTTtesn CsTten pre-
anu,go hundred acres of va.,ahraN aNan
culu'ted land donated to tn, tyysEg EggA
the ilseyf tAe siiRstitption, by .GeI Js, fe
VIM 'U;th oi ,,at Tberatity he citizens f til Il
NJ ta2e ~,i niedee5 and secured f.r conn., eisIn II,
the ssiten aie 0t to N, the iapd donated THIS 5
shows that the Iaportsnco ialIeg Of i
ton, and will support onN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

sditions have been
Il decided that
Aical route is
ular NColarada
valuable The
| the Teachersset-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

Democratic nT1pnlfe - : .s'ss eses cyenin1 ~
nate candidate, whieS re Is toosii-
ton of Hon. Wm. Biger. sSea kheslcc-
the vote standing thus: Ri RI, ae y silot,
Buckalew II, Jones I, Re65a's ps Is
ballot, Biglcr had Is, RoGbisS Isl
Buckalew 6, Porter I, JOINS y, Is
scattering 8. We have no pa,;' asc IS 6
tion regarding the election oaNNe ma
than that the Erening .Argus say,t nc
patch stating that Mr.. Bigler Wa, :, ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-24
CARTER,s sPAN!sH AllXruRE! Il
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.


NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
Let the Afflicted Read araSF ,EBOnderl
infallible remedy for Serofula, Kings evil Rheuma-
tism Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptons Pimpiss or p g.
the Face Botehe Boils Fever Chronic
Sore Eyes Rngworm letter. Scald Head emit
and Psin ofthe Bones oints Stubborn Ulcers phs
tic Disorders umbago Spinal Complaints and all Diseases
rising from inJudicons Mercury Tmprudence
Life. or fmpurity OF the Blood.
This great Alternative medicine and Purifier OF the
Floods used by the thousands of grateful
all of the United States who testify
kable performed by the all Medicines
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE Neuralgia Rheu-
mstism Serofuls Eruptons the Skin. Disease
Fevers Ulcers Old Sores Affections othe kdnevs Dseas
Throat Female Complants Pains and Aching of
great and nestimable remedy.
all diseases of the Blood. sthin has yet found
whit It the Of all impurities
gently efficiently the liver kidneys strength
clear and healthy and the constitution
disease broken by the youth to its pr
tive vigor and strength.
Forthe Ladies' parably better than all the
will all sallowness ofcompexOn bring the
antng the cheek give elasticity hestep and improve
the general health in remarkable degree beyond all the
medicin es heardof.
from Persona parts United States the
evidence that there humbug aboutit the hotel
keepers magistrates physicians and public we'll known
the community all add their testimony the wonderful
effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call the Agent and Circular and Almanac and read
performed.
None genuine unless 'igned BENNETT BEERS Pro pri-
stors No Pearl street. Richmond Va. to who all orders
For sale by Hallock & Stoddard Evansville Hallock &
Parmenter, Princeton; O. H. CLARK Viaaennes and BY
dsalersfn medicines generally. Augs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-24
FALL CAMPATGNi
HARDW ABE AT WHOLESALE.
NEW AND VERY LARGE FALL STOCK.
CHAS 6 WELLS

NETHLST thanks for the
w public, he opened in Evansville would
apprise Merchants Indiana Illinois
also that he has shelves
ery (by ene-third that he has offered the
arket sale Many Goods purchased
him. during depressed state of the markets.
East and England and by importing dee from Europe
having his orders for Goods filled the Manu-
Works he is only able but decidedly d
sell Hardware low figures any house
afford the Goods. to cash or good time buyers.
invites careful examination of his stock prices
Traders feeling assured that he them
full Justice.
stock be names the following to the trade:
$50 AxesWels Lppneotts Leveretts and Collins;
500 dozen Pocket Knives Gully assortedj
1900 do Table 90 do doj
Is do Steel Shears and Scissors;
100 do Racers and Strops;
100 gross Spoons-TroD BTittania and German Silver;
so dozen Coffee Mills. all grades;
SEQ do Files Rasps, all kinds;
loco lbs Brass Kettles turned bottoms:
900 lbs Sadirons, assorted
800 dozen Butt Hinges, do; ..-..
1900 gross Screws giml-t pointed;
$50 dozen Door SOcksand ockets;
100 do Augurs;
200 do Curry Combs and Horse Cards.
200 pairs Shovel and Tongs. Iron and brass heads
dozen Saws. from Mill to Key-hole;
25 do Steelyards and Scale Beams;
so do (aud other brands) Shovels and Spasaas
casks Pump Chain and Fixtures;
cases Japanned Tinware fully assorted.
ALSO
Whips Lashes Brushes, Combs, Needles Spectaces
Monnaies Fancy Hardware generally
heavy goods viz Chains Dog Irons Strap Hinges Tea Kct
ties knives and Riddles and
Gun Barrels and Gum Trimmings,
Carpenters and Coo Tools. Window Sash,
CHARLES s. WELLS
oet2 ia Rrau oh Rank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-24
HOME lNsUR ANCE COMPANY,
0E r - " OLE NEW YORK.

SAPITAL > 100 OO0-a'l paid in IN CASH.
Sn<aIs Company cOmmeac business about
H. .Lea and fair business with
seiarge Cash Capitals S. .oomis at its head,
STTN the equal to Insurance Com
Smw In the world Polio WILDE issued by the sabserib
n Buildings Merchandise Household Goods &C., 60,
aRzas with other cd solvent Compsn mics.
s. L. LOOMS. Prest.
ALLEN O. HALLoCK Ag't.,
Mai IN RAM
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
P. G. O'RILEY & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
1AE e r. q II a NJ IT 9,
HAVING fitted up a MANN o

sss~s~ HAVING fitted up mammO na4= =
ssssSZss Wharf Boat, the largest the ssss
Ohio River the substantial manner, pre-
any entrusted eth
er by RIVER. RAILROAD Or CANAL
without exposing the nclemency othe weather. any
property; and partcuarattention will be paid Recoiv
ing Storing and Forwarding and also to the sale OF any
Produce consigned to and all orders promptly filed
P. .O'RILEY returns his since thanks to his
merou friends for their former patronage and respect
m " solicts continuance ofthe same, which will be
duly reciprocated
Store Room, well supplied, Will be Kept forthe &C
cornmodation of Boats and their orders carefully filed
mh3-d6wly P. G. ORlLEY 81 co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-24
S.a Is 1855 u.


TWYE bog public of and
wv ladies particularly that have open for in
stock OF Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods
eur Of fancy has rival in point of
slso embrederes and mRntilias
which only be appreciated by inspection Call the
Main street recently occupied by L. W. Hebberd
eRlT6 ROSER BRO FREY