davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08
PHILADELPHIA.

lust R.tCEgvED-Fivc II. crosses Of RnrcIay, !,
- Perkins Cos celebrated London Porter at
H. ~. HARRIS & co
Tobacco Cigar, Wine & Liquor Store
Maiu ~ Tvnch
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

AGRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY
FOR NOVEMBER, 1896
ON THE lIANAN \ PLAN.
CAPITAL PRIXE-lOO,OOO DOLLARS.
Grand s'on.olii" ted Lottery Of Mnryinnd
ENGRAt tINssG,
bs draw IN baltimore Nd SAlt RnAN, Nov 92d, 1896
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

7
GUNS, Guns, t.INS.-Wc bRye to-day, re
ed the and Shooting
Tackle offered in tins market embracing common and
medium Guns variety and stock of hne
Guns OF Richards Bcneys' and Mantous manufacture.
Also large stock Double and Single Shot Belts, Shot
Pouches Powder FlaSks Game Bags Cleaning Rods Felt
paper " ads, Percussion Caps, Ac. &c.
w will sell the above Mt low prices and respectfully call the
sporSmcn and the public generally TO them
It's j. ID G3EAORf co
AJOTICE.-Tbe co-pnrsncr-hip heretofore ex-
~ isting between the undersigned and = Diugud, under
style Dugud& sons dissolved on the lat day Of
January last
The viii hereafter be carried by te undersigned
under firm and sty, Of D. l. q. a DIIbJlD al The
old stand of 5 Duguid & Sons
All persou having claims agninst the firm Of s. Diugud
" present them settement and those
accounts VIII please come forward and pay up.
DAVID z DIUGUIn
GEORGE DIUGUID,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08
xAoK SALE UN oONsIGNMENT.-IO.O 1000
100000 ArEn1 ArHrnpL,.xP nHEp ~ "AHnHsr h"T I v

GRAY Notary Public dealer Warrants and Attor
ncv prosecution OF Military Bounty Land and Pension
claims wishes purchase 100000 ACRES OF Military Bounty
and | viii attend to business, as Notary
uc such cdgmcnt Of deeds assignment OF Land
Warrant &c &c LAFAYETTE W. GRAY,
Notary Public, Bounty Land and
Pens IA Ast Ivn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

We cautiau the public against infringing on our Right
AMI using our Pipe unless made by authorised agents
r asgne,s hold the person using the Pipe, reson
>ble for damages.
bate of Patent, November 20, lsJi -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08
~ q. 4. DyII.IsD, Successor. 10 ~

Eys Du'GUID * SONS, viii keep constantly on hand a
large stock al kinds of RNII RE, of their manu-
which they will be pleased shew the old onds aud
patrons q piuinid & Sons and the public generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

HhtS~OTITI VIIWi OF TNIuNVVH
~ FFRRp 4 HAMILTON is this day dissolved by mutual
lho of hr concern will he used by either par
iN in CLOSING the business
Tc 5utstihtr would ake is occason 10 thank tho custom
rahafera Hamilton tor their patronage, and would
the himself lio
Will keep unity aud large and select Stock OF Gro
staple Dry Gnas and Liquors ot description and
choice chew Tobacco by wholesale
fetal all wicll hc vii sell low Cash, to peneua
customers short Al snnents promptly attended
q. y. L. TAlIAFERRo-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08
IyyruRURG SATURDAY MORNING NOVR. s. 1885,
MERCHANDISE, &C,

q T.
~ call attention Fall Winter ryl's u" clothing
opening their csahishm Main stroet orpose :"
Raak .ynchhurg. Their Agent, Mr DiAoN, mas
spent ,ix weeks in the ith Goods specially
this they safely promise that hcf present
Stock surpass.s VIE quality and variety a"s thins my
have offered the public In their Tue
following articles may he found
.IaArI ~ A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08
, NERCUlY OR NAuSEOUS DRUGS USED
ma UOuUNSTON.

Member of Ro al College Of Surgeons London Tranae
ne of the me IT Colleges of the United states
b greater ma RI of whose life spent in The first
Uosta of London Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
some of II most astonishing that were ever
non many troubled RIM the head and ears when
[ Great ryousues being alarmed at sudden sounds,
'l.' i rod dirnlnn ndiaiclN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

A L.. RDysVEK, KKOTuER 81 CO., Rich
~ MDND prepared TO make liberal advances on
conspnments of MAsuFAcTuRED AND LEN iob"co ana
produre generally address of their friends he6srs
Rrunnel K9vsters. No. 90 W aor street. New York
Shipments MesSrs Brunmei & Hoysers, through our
honsa will hl arded free Of charge.
/ ~ A l. RoYSrFR,
) y. ROISTfR.
JOSEPH BRI IMNET.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

COLEI EATuER.-2OO sidss Good Sole Lea,h
- Just - hand and for salo by WILSON g. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-08

The Concern of W % Harvey Co was dissolved on
day at August sld by mutual consent Az ''Au
indebted 10 will please forward aud settle
their accounts with o HarvoyM the old stand OF w
Harvey & Go W - nhhNIi,t
10 llw u W ! 1aN'L'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
IOR PRJ1dDEkT OF THE UHTID STATES,
JOHN c. FREMONT.

Ohcr flags, similarly inscribed, distributed about
the wall Several motions were made TO adjourn; but
the Convention being like o mob than deliberate
body, the motions could not be put.
After time spent in shouting yelling and kicking
about generally, Mr. ALISON Of Pennsylvania got the
floor speak for the rebeous delegates from his State
unnecessary for him TO say that he had ardent
desire elevated 70 the highest Oce In the republic
q who, he still believed, well calculated 70 I'LL that
post with honor and dignity He had earnest desire
to the nomination given 70 John Mclean, than whom
that those who had opposed him would sympathise
with him today. Ho had been disappointed, and in
his disappointment he had probably suffered his
feelings to carry him too far but our country
requires that every shall do his duty He had done
all in his power TO represent the people OF Pennsylvania
had plead with New York and New England friends TO
to give 10 the country candidate they thought could
~ Pennsylvania. But they had chosen the man whom
they believed the Captain Of the age only for him
say that the demands OF the country the demands of
freedom, appealed TO him 70 lend what feeble aid he
could to help the In this he should act differ
entity to his democratic friends. They, some of them
supported Mr.. Buchanan lukewarmy, despite the
platform. He Should support Fremont for the
sake Of the platform. 1t was not time
10 hesitate Men must choose between slavery and
tell what the future might be- but he trusted 70 the mea
sures which would commend themselves to the people
Kansas is TO be saved. Slavery rs to be excluded from
the Territories and it only remained for the people TO
rally in support Of that broad and comprehensive plat
form. He then announced that the State Convention of
Pennsylvania appointed TO meet in that hall at s
O'Clock and concluded by trusting that all would unite in
support Of the ticket.
Adjourned till 10 O'Clock to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

C. Fremont be made unanimous by reclamation. ~
plause and signs Of dissent) NAf
Mr.. JAMES W. WrBp, Of New York, seconded tbe mo
ton
But formal ballot being desired by 20, s,.,. a
put themselves right the record MIR. cno, wihd,eU
the motion.
Mr. 0IpplSGs OF Ohio, desired 10 v oha-o,, ,,o ooon
by which the communication from ,ba Nor.h Iaar;cen
Convention laid on the table and moved "a recon
slider the vote. :
Mr. I1r EJons Of New .rk, made strong appeal in
favor Of reconsideration.
Mr. LovEoY, Of llhno's opposed any action conciang
the Norn Americans. II they did thc Prince Of Ini-
quty-S1phen A. IIouglas-would use il to seduce away
the eign vote.
Several ouier gentlemen tried gte the floor land great
confusion prevailed The motion 10 reconsider finally
prevailed.
The question REQUIRED the motion TO refer the CON-
nunicaton and was unanimously referred to the Com
mttee on Resolutions.
The Convention then proceeded TO formal ballot for
President. The vote UNANIMOUS for Fremont in all
the States but Pennsylvania which gave twenty three
for Mclean and Ohio, which gave fourteen for Mclean
The result Of the ballot was
o<S
fOT dclean. 81
rOI
On motion, the nomination made unanimous, and
the Chair declared Mr. Fremont the candidate Of the party
for the office Of President Of the United States.
scene OF the widest excitement ensued The dele
gates almost insane with excitement jumping
the and shouting with joy. large banner
displayed N mont Of the platform, inscribed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
IN' IV7I'I TNFi7 IVIIIW7'--
ETTFE FROM JUDGE NC LEAN DECLINING THE NoMI-


CHAPBs WooD June IA, 1855.
SIR have repeatedly declared, Of you Know
have no desire fer e PRESIDENCY and That prefer my pre-
sent pos ton IN the bench Prom Die partial estimation
services and long experience public
supposed that might br able
adjustment Of the exciting questions which agAta
public mind and threaten dissolution Of this Union This
consideration presented ~ why should
not refuse permit my % be used with tie
names others. for the Office % Chief Nagstrateat
cns, - far indications ~ public mind
and with the understanding hni might withdrew
~ any without any impuat0n 81 unkindue~s my
friends feel ought the high respOnsls y, The arm.
the wisdom required 70 discharge successfully
menou4 trust the chief executive oise ~ I present
crisis am brought % dlsirusl my poor abilities l1r
eminent charge But my Hind has been made mp thi IL
elected would reform the and rest he
powers principles IT ~ constitution, or h III te At
ismpt Ioud and long conucl clIstrsJ On other
lon could accept The oc 81 President Tbs Involves no
soriouism except st which arises from the Independence
Tie state governments AID The fundamental law Of The
Tile time hns arrived when nomination j. ~ BE- made Tor
he Presidency. perceive tha several names are . Ne
brought heiorr The Couve for M high ofce, ana desire
say ms reDs that accomplish the objects above
I~stl Wil require hearty and vigorous cooperation 81 al
CHmenfe ne party about " make The pnmnaDon' and
il hoy sh0-d be- likely @ combine strongly Favor ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
UP TOWN ITEMS.


CONE At LAsr--The long looked for long wish ed for
rain After sundry attempts to get up shower during
the past week. all OF which failed in the very inception.
Sunday Evening made promise and the whole might
wa spent in brewing real bona hde rain. Early Mon
day morning the performances opened by the deep in
donations Of little old reciHed thunder and shortly af
ter, the great ain-drops commenced pouring down in
good earnest. Early the hour, sat iE our
sanctum window watching the flooded streets AMI gut
ters, full up TO the curb stone ard floating stick of
ood was, in Imagination; transformed n to ship
the ine on hoated with the rapid current towards the
thirsty river, but lodged and turned
rolled and lodged again and then remained STATIONARY
interf- ring seriousl, nth dioramic naval submj-
ties. But we've got the rain nd that's glory enough
The dusty instructions are for while queled, tn
winged articles of free oil tered to the earth
will refuse to ODE! the voice Of the passing winds,
men may open their eyes, out of doors. with impuni
without the feaI of being blinded by clouds dust
Here endeth the rain item.
ORR TowS CLocKs TIE TINE o'DAY.-Amoug ts
many extraordinary qualities. Evansville possesses
one, the altar advantage OF which stupid PEG
pie have yet failed to discover No city in the West
of her size has perhaps complete and extensive
variety of the "tme o day Besides a half dozen
REGULATORS" all Independent of each other, have
also clocks relics II epared past, not yet
entitled to this degree OF 1.-The veLerabe' perched
high towers like dunno sentine5 audbly determined,
among The conf citing. records of other dals
to be right at least twice during the twenty four no
by pointing with fired and unaying purpose to the
figure all day and all night long. These valuable
clocks for just when the indicated by them
round they be relied upon. They point each to
different hour, and to carry this convenience,
only need complete set of twentyour clocks Of this
Sort one half with illuminated dias, for night purposes
arranged that some of them will be right
hour Or perhaps it would be good idea to have
town clock in good running order placed in pic
place, and let the proprietors of the two dummys
sell their works for old iron aad brass.
NEw IDEA.-Some of our young Fillmore men, con-
template getting upa Fillmore and Donelson kite.
large SCALE Well warrant that she'll be high saier
T ? The american party in Vanderburgh Count has
now thorough organization with working head quar-
tiers in the Fillmore club, sort of Central Com
mttee. If those all the county who aim Willard
Fillmore their first choice but fear cast their
for him. lest should be thrown away, possessed
spirit 0fdeerm that maifested here
there could be possible doubt OF his triumphant cleo
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
POLICE MATTERS.

SURETY OF THE PEACE.-Margaret Froland, of Lanas
CO. threatened her neighbors Lucy Jared and Sarah
Langford, with personal injury and their houses with
destruction by IRE. The two latter, in consequence
made com plalnt before Dan1 Chute, ESQ.,, ho bound
Mrs. Froland over in the of fifty dollars. in de-
fault of which she commit d to Jail until the next
term of Common Pleas Court. The Squire gives Mar
garet the following ia vorabIe commendaton--'She
is the hardest case knew abb olntely, and the
witnesses swore she hadn't been sober days during
the month.
MALICIOUS TREsP Ass.-Wm. Rugg and Jnsephus Park
err. two of the colored population of the Lower Bayou
have appeared combatans in the lists; the former
relaor part of State and the latter
ant The case is now pending before Daniel Chute,
Esq.
Assault AND Extraordinarily morning Peter
Knapp made violent assault a of Mr.. Gates
Of the two who recently lost their lives by in
haling foul air in a vault. Young Gates engaged
in throwing up bank OF dirt against part
which belonged to his father prevent the rain from
driving in, when Knapp seized him and dashed him
against the house. Complaint entered before Esq
Chute and Mr. Knapp was mucted in five dollars fine
and costs. He had money and has in consequence
bee me temporary guest of the jaor.
~ John Casey, of Lamasco, demonstrated his no.
ton of patriartha sovereignty, by whipping his wife
and child most numerically. The child, only little
more than year old, was badly bruised. He cellar
ell that he had right to beat his family and one
had any business to interfere. Esq. Chute, however
thought different, and fined him dollars. Having
no funds he now repose quietly in Jail.
TIPsEY.-Charles Delusy, halng from Cincinnati
found IuIia whisky rather strong for his nerves
and yielding unde its prOstraung influences Satur
day last, he found himself inmate of an Ind
lookup. Yesterday morning he brought b, fore
the Recorder and fined liar and costs. The whole
penalty nted to eight dollars and forty cents
which he pad six dollars and twenty cents and
released his promise pay the balance Guess the
squire may whistle for said balance"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
A Sensible German.

In conversation with an intelligent German
day or two since, he, to my complete aston
ishment confessed himself in favor OF repeal
Of the naturalization lawson lnterrogatng
him as to his reasons therefor he informed
me he had married in this country 0aat ms
children aoere americans to The %aa'or born, ana
he acas opposed to giving foreigners more p0loeF
than has children possessed or to ozlo1U them p'1v-
leges after fUe gears residence ,Gtics re4"'T
residence Of t,oentyone gears on the part ~ ms
children The argument is clincher:
Yours, NATIVE,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
Whole Town Destroyed by FIRE.
Additional by the Asia.

New YORK, Aug. 8.
The Asia arrived at her dock at half-past 4.
Sne left Liverpool on the afternoon Of the 26th
ult with 80 passengers.
The Cunard steamer Zebra plying between
Liverpool and Havre, went ashore on Lizard
Point. The crew and passengers were saved.
The Hermann arrived at Southampton on
the 26th.
Parliament had discussion on Spanish az
fairs. Lord PalmerSton answered question
asked, that there was nothing at present which
could lead in any way to the interference of the
French Government with Spain; that the En-
peror of France, as just man, would feel that
foreign interference would be unjust; he was
also man of great sagacity, and events had
shown that interference in Spanish difficulties
had been attended with disaster to those inter-
ferihg. There was no reason, he said, for ap-
pretending that Napoleon had any such in
tention-
The London Times mentions q project to
start a line of steamers between Odessa and
New York, touching at Marseilles and
Smyrna.
FRANCE.-These intention Of the French gov
eminent regarding Spain are subject of much
speculation at Paris. 1t is said, if ODonnell
be successful, France can have no occasion to
interfere; on the other hand, should the Leber-
ais succeed and the Queen be required to abdi-
cate in favor of the Princess of Asturia with
Espartero as regent neither would France in
terfere; but if the Duchess Of Montpenscr
should be proclaimed, then France would in
wade Spain.
Prince Luciene Bonaparte has gone on
mission to Madrid.
Advices from Spain to the 18th give official
report Of the instruction. The national guards
are almost entirely disarmed. Domcilary
visits are being made to secure all the arms in
the hands of citizens Numerous arrests have
also been made. At Madrid the royal troops
it is intimated had 40 or SO killed and hun
darreed wounded. The loss of the insurgents
was not known.
The fighting at Barcelona lasted two days.
A portion of the troops at SaTagossa remain
faithful to the Queen. The Government is
dispatching all available troops toward this
last stronghold Of the insurrectionists, with
orders not to fight in the streets but lombard
the city from the adjoining forts.
Later advices announce that Madrid is tran
gull and Espartero still there, but ODonnell
had offered him passports to any part Of SPAN
or abroad.
Private accounts say the royal troops show
ed great ferocity at Madrid, having butchered
several companies of the national guards after
surrendering.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
PEOPLES MASS MEETING.

Mass meetings Of the People opposed to the present
and its continuance under James Buchap
an will held at the following times and places.
Judge Morton and ctbers will address the public.
CorydOn, August 18th.
Princeton, August gid
Terre Haute September Sd.
seymour, September 5th
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12

6The Mailman, VIM. Knox and Julia
Dean were aground at Scuffletown yesterday.
The City of Cairo and V. X. Stephenson were
trying to get over. The Kate Sarchet was
aground at Flint Island. About % inches
water at Scuffletown.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12

ErHon. Lewis D. Campbell has been nom-
mated for reelection to Congress by the Re-
publicans Of the Third District Of Ohio.
o. The following Circuit Judges are sup
posed to be elected
1st District-R. K. Williams (Dem.) no op-
position.
I'd District--G B. Cook (Dem.) over N. E.
Gray (Amer).
Sd Distaict-Jas, Stuart over j. W. Kinch-
loe (both Amer.
4th District-A. w. Graham (Amer.) no
opposition.
9Th District--G W. Kavanaugh over j. D.
Hardin (bolh Amer.
9th District-Thos. E. Bramette Gamer. }
over A. j. James Oem.)
7th District-Wm. +. Bullock (Amer. no
opposition.
9Th District-E. F. Nuttall Dem. nominee,
over James Pryor, independent Amer.
9th Districts. w. Moore, Dem, over w.
s. Trim6ie, Amer.
10th District G. Poster, Wing, over W.
= H. Wadsworth, Wing.
I1th DISTRICT. W. Moore, DEM, over b.
j. Peters, independent Dem.
18th District-Not heard from.
18th District-W. c. Goodloe, Amer, no
opposition.
CHANCELIoRS.
LIST District--L. S. Trimble, Dem, over E.
j. Bullock, indep.
Louisville--C. w Logan, Amer, over W
w. Fry, indep.--l Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
THE THREE PARTIEs-"Mr. Seward-,Fh'

THE THREE PARTIEs.-"Mr. Seward-'Fhe
day for Compromise is past.
''Mr. Toombs-I am glad it.
"Mr. Seward-And so am l.
"Mr. Crittenden-I would compromise to
the last moment Of time. provided we could
preserve the original principles on which the
government was erected"
The above extract, says an exchange, from
the debate in the Senate on Wednesday last
is a fair and forcible exposition Of the princi-
Piles of the three parties now before the COUP
try.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
APPOINTMENTS FOR JUDGE MORTON.

Judge Morton Peoples candidate for Governor, will
sp ak at the following times and places Let the whole
people turn out and hear him:
DELPHI. July 81. AT / P. NJ.
Dayton. august 1st at P.
Rockville, August I'd at P. ".
Greencastle, August 4th at p. NJ.
Bedford August 5th, att
Salem, August 9Th, at P.
Bloomington, August eth, at lr.M
COrdyOn, August IL, ut Pm.
LeaVenworth. August IA, ut lP.M.
Rome, ADgust I6, at 1 Pm.
Roekport. August 10 at P. NJ.
bonneville, August 10, at Jpn.
Mt. Vernon, August 81, at P. N.
Evansville, August %, at p NJ
Princeton, August %, ut l Pm.
Petersburg, August p, at FIN.
Washn gton, August &c, at p, NJ.
Dover Hill, August 81, at p N.
Paoii, Angus 81, at ] P. n.
Spencer (Owen Col August 90, at P.a
Bloomfield, August 30, at Pm.
Sullivan September I .at1 p. NJ
Bowling Green Sept .. at p. NJ.
Terre Hauto Sept. 3, at P. NJ
Seymour, Sept. 5, at o'clock.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
To Subscribers.

Having placed a new carrier on the Upper
Route of the Daily, subscribers who may miss
their paper, will notify us promptly. We hope
hereafter when the new carrier gets initiated
we shall have no more complaints on that
route.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12

Saturday--Aug. 1910 o'clock-Baptist rch, one
mile above Henderson Ferry.
Az O'Clock p. NJ. at Farrs' Tavern, Union town
ship, Vanderburg ounty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12

GFThe Raven arrived yesterday afternoon
from Louisville, having left on Saturday. This
was unusual quick trip, considering the bars
We thank her officers for lot of papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
NEW DURGS,

EICH VIERLING have just opened.a largo assortment
lof Drugs and Medicines which they invite the
Merchants Physicians They also Keep Window
Glass Tobacco Cigars Paints Brushes of
Oils Dyestus Spices Perumery Fancy Articles &c. &C.
ALso-al puar Patent Medicines. All kinds of Paints
OH Pure Wines and purposes
carefully prepared Call at No IA
under the Journal Office. myS-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12

zIas@.l divided swell. secured by letters pat
FE-=z=5ET E9.stent. May 23d 1885.
n III n n BIZ OF this swell. solo passages
~ lbe played with the full power 'ustru-
while the is soft bdued. Here
AFTER ALI the Nelodeons made ~ Prince CO. will no
nished with this attach cent without extra charge.
Messrs Prince & Co. could realize handsome fortune by
dsposng ofrghs other manufacturers but they
make 1t in their only
w f CoLBURN Western Agent.
mv1 76Is West Fourth street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

yWNH ershp existing Isaac R.
William and John b. Mills. is this day. by the
dissolved The business hereafter will be
R. and John B. Mills. The business Of
the late will be settled by Isaac r. Mills.
aurI-1w JOHN B. MILLS.