davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
go Per CenE S0vefg,

20 Per Gent S0resg.
RICH RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES OR THE
Just received No. 90 Camp street. splendid of fine
Gold and Elaneed Watches Ladies' t t
approved manufacture, ..g,.
J E W E L r Y,a
Consisting Of Cameo Mosaic, Pearl Gold Sets complete
also, Chntns, Seals Fager Rings, Ptntill, Pens, etc
RICH SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Comprising Cnps Spoons Caators, Bate etc., ro ard
elegant patterns. i@.". &%.Y.
Ako complete assortment Of BRUSHES COMES and En-
tracts Of superior quality all OF sold At 20 pe cent
lees than previous pricsn, ct Wholesale retail.
JOSEPH HUFTY.
" full surpy OF coa RevOivers always on hand dzgpF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
UeIe9rapbe0 to the Dailp Crescent.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

5f4 &E he4 Try THE RATIONAL Lrug.
NEW ORE, Jan S-Flour is firm at yesterdays quota.
tions, Corn is firm. Mixed sold at $50 to-day. Mess
Pork, SIT; Lard, 12c. ss
NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.Flopr-The following are the quo
tasions for to-day Straight State So S1S Southern
ss 26 decline Mess Pork, SIG vs. decline of twenty
I'VE cents; Lard, II Nc, which is decline Of ac.
Cincinnati Market. 0
CINCINNATI, Jan. Flour, 81 to 81 IS; Mess Pork,
Sls rs; Lard, 90; Whisky, 26c.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 3.-The river is falling with seven feet
in the Canal
VIcKssuRG, Jan 4-The Princess left this port at IL
o'clock noon and the Planter at 8 O'Clock this morning
for New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

* i1AD INV IAIIlTG IHINERAII PAJN'F
he sIs aee II notify public they are
louisiana Alabama Mississippi and Texas Thcss sntn
or in o5de,rg M send their
tb Ely o. me enaegned 1t necessary shu ne
ba oiae 70 prevent further imposition aa az 10 protec
EnowsdEs ii ,S S he BaEswaser
eSa "a hls market TO pae in and out Of L. etv "a
vel Funeral and thus the Bdgewaer be
on ihs merits Of other mineral pants This persse
y ssiGsay affect the interssa Company ana
inoisPeuaaoie Tor their protection.
sols q. BOGERT CO., 70 Camp street,
TsIs Asslofh'he statssof L0uisisaa Alahas Mississippi
' iysQ 9ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
Holiday Presents. 49,.
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL SITS


CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL SITS.
a.. --"- HYDE & GOODRICH, -m. ~--
Invite attention to their large and well assorted stock
JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
..". ts.s ...auitable fo-... r.s--F1
CHRIS TINA IND NETV YE.aR,s GIFTS.
Having regular es:sbahsd agencies Europe they are enabled
offer varied assortment g.
FOREIGN NOVELTIES,
....sucha a..
RICH PLATED GOODS from England ~ .5-
JkWELRY and endless variety from Paris
TERRA GOTTA WARE DRESDEN, PORCELAIN AND BoIEAI-
AN GLASS, from Germany.
GOLD AND ENAAlEIED WATCHES sub md
racy, from Genoa.
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS IN CORAL frsrn Naples
PAPlERNACHE aad Inlaid Wood Boxes Writing Desks
Drns Cases, Tables Lquer Cases. Jewel Boxes ETC. etc.
FINE PAINTINGS AND PERSIAN srATUARY
ARTISTIC BRoszEs, CLOCKS AND CANDELABRAs
FANCY PIECES OF BRONZE OR oLU, for Mantel Eagse
ornameut7.
RICH PEARL BRIDAL and other FANS.
Ivory PEARL She'll 'elTs JaPaansd ard Enas!ed OPERA GLAs
GOLD THAIBLEs, PENCILS CARD CASES AND poRrE.stos.
NAIES.
Handsomely bound BIBLES PRAYER BooKs in French and
English.
Gold Mounted CANES.
Fancy WHIPS aud RIDING GLOVES.
ehnvs ae hand And continually receiving from our
factory in the city, styles of
SILVER WARE,
....such
TeaArd Coffee Sets, Walters,
Pitchers, Gobetg
Cops, Butter Coclers
Sugar Baskets, Preserve Dishes,
Punch Bowls, Cramb ScraI+rs.
PIE aud ICE CREAM KNIVES and FISH CARvERs,
cass' of Dessr. Knives Nut Picks
And variety of similar ARTICLES for USEFUL na we'll MS
HANDSOME GIFTS,
HYDE g. GOODRICH,
c3rner oanAi and Roy streets.
ozs .pL2s Sign Of the Colleen Pelican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
! SATURDAY AZ 4 q MORNING, JAN'Y Is, 1856
81 BEE FIRST PACE. ia.
- The clerk Of the steamer "A. q shotWell
has ON than Is for lasa Louisville pa perb. en-

TIM MAILS. Three mails from the Atlantic
cites came through yesterday leaving tWo behind We
dates from a cities up 9th There
will be ua this morning The mails Of the 2sth 2ath and
sotf att also she European mails of the 10th By the Be-
cic from liverpool to have been received
yesterday. 4S1
Latar intelligence ii new due by The AEago, at New
York from Hayre. and the Canada at Hall
fax from Liverpool IF the 22d IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

Observation-Disclosures
Will s, R Inns & CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MANUFACTURED
T O 3 A g g O.,
CORNER OF GRAvIER AND TCHoUp1Tou.As STREETS
We or for sale Of the argeat and hest Of
TOBACCO before the city, puue
about two hundred brands Of pounds 5 many tho
beat manufacturers in Virginia. We give below
ARMIsTEAD g. WARWICK;
NJ. LANGHoRNEa SONS; ..sy....
ts* r. M.LANGHoRNE 4 co; ~
YOUNG d BURWELL;
JOHN R. j. W. o. FOETAINE; r
= r' JAMES HENRY GRANT;
GRANT Il NELSON;
WILLIASfT. sUTHERLIN;
.. @Iu 10. sHAcKELFoRDi
ROBERT MAYO: .- F
4- COLEMAN WORTHANI
VI. @s ~ WILLIAM CHEEvEs; 4-i
BURTON & MAY;
~ JAMES L. CLAYTON;
. ,.4.@-. McENEY L MCCULLOUGH. .. IN. .r5r
Eay Purchasers will End their GU.
socss. .- W. dc ln2pThFss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
leeass OUeG

FROM No. Is TO II ROYAL STREET.
supply Of CREME DE BouzY CHAMPAGNE, quarts ana
pints constantly hand which equal the
This market
l.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA aud SHERRY VINES
w.. r- BRAN D les ~.
SAZERAC Of the vintage Of 1895 1905 bans
HIsKY,
OF all de7rrptious-scotch, Irish, Rye and Bourbon
ALE end PORTER, in pints and quarts.
A!
On hand usual assortme Of the best WINES LIQUORS
in the market which will terms otber
houle in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR, o..
dF 9p.f -.,.s1 No II Roval strsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

MADEMoIsELLE PARoDIs CoNcERr-The first
grand concert Of MademoIsee Teresa psrod in this CITY
was gwen last evening" at the Odd Fellows Hail. under
the direction of Maurice srakosch the celebrated plan
lat and composer with the assistance of Madame
Patti Stgakosch and Sgnor Leonardo The great hall was
hed In every portion with the loneliness and musical tai
ent Of our city Tho programme conssted of selections
from Belin Bale, Meyerbeer aud Verdi with couple of
ballads and several pieces Of light and sparkling nature
We utter only the voice and sentiment of all who were
present, when we say that of the most agreea
BILE and successful occasions of the kind that has ever
CURED here Ma Parod the lineal Of almost
all the great musical talent OF the age-of Jenny Lind
sontag and Kate Hayeswas in excellent voice and sang
with power aud sweetness that had something of magic
as an accompaniment. Madame strakosch, also-par.
ticulery in Kathleen Mayourneen" aud "Within Mile
Of Edinboro Town''-received the warm and deserved
commentator of all present OF the Instrumentation
Of strakosoh himself there is need TO say anything
more than that it was equal to his reputation
We are confident those present fully enjoyed the
cesion that tho next concert will the great hall
brilliant as has been since the day it was opened
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

CARRoLLToN HOTEL. by reference to adver-
tisement in another column it will seen that our friend
ME- 9. II. Horton, has taken this welknown aud fash
onable place Of resorts has improved repaired and
furnished it in every department. and that it is open
for the reception Of visitors
We predict for this hotel under the Of Mr.
Horton, brlisnt and prosperous career. Everything
that good taste and could secure been prov-
ded His table will be supplied with all the deIicaces at
tanabe in the New Orleans markets. and will be equal in
all respects to our most sumptuous restaurants His
wines and liquors of the exquisite and recherche
description and all of his are of character
that will insure for his establishment widespread popu.
iarty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
NIGARAG Qua.

D. II # = n
The notice of Capt. Thomas F. Fisher, which
appears in another place, will no doubt attract
very general attention. Although brief, it sets
forth clearly the inducements held out by the
Government Of Nicaragua to worthy and indus
trious emigrants, and deeignates where full par
ticulars may be obtained
The proposition of the Government Of Near
segua may be summed up in brief as follows:
the Government has vast amounts Of public
lands unsettled, and consequently unculti-
waited it is highly desirable that those lands
should be settled and cultivated; hence the
Government offers donations of two hundred
and fifty acres to each single emigrant, and
three hundred and fifty acres to heads Of
families, This offer is all natural, right and
proper. 1t interferes With no law, rule or
treaty, no matter how much imbeciles at Wash
ington and New York may affect to the con-
trary, or how much injury, g armed with a
little brief authority" they may intlict upon
the persons and property Of lawfully disposed
citizens. The idea is not only contrary to all
precedent, but is actually monstrous, that citi-
zens Of the United States shall not emigrate
peacefully to State at peace with all the world,
when they are convinced they can better their
worldly condition by 50 doing What would be
said II European governments should prohibit
emigration to the United States "a nation hold.
ing amicable relations with all countries They
nave the same power in the premises, and more,
that the United States has to prevent emigra-
tlon to Nicaragua, the government Of which
knows neither intestine commotion OF outward
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
v1cKsBuRe AND SHREVEPORT RAILROAD.

S1ChSbIhG AND SHREVEPORT RAILROAD,
+ DR.. Young, President, and n D. Coleman,
ESD, agent Of this great work of internal i'm
provement, which is now progressing rapidly
under favorable auspices, perhaps with some Of
the members Of the Directory, will address the
people Of New Orleans in the hall of the Board
Of Assistant Aldermen, this evening, on matters
pertaining to the interests and prospects of the
road. r.
That the addresses will be practical and
instructive, we are just as sure as that the
road, when completed, will be an invaluable
contributor to the commercial Importance OF
New Orleans, and on that score there is no
shadow Of question.
Hence, we earnestly hope the hall will be
densely thronged by our merchants and prop
erty holders, this evening, and that they will
manifest lively interest in the undertaking,
just as they should, in larger proportion, with
reference to the great lines of railroad leading
Immediately from the city. With railroads we
can be everything Without railroads our pro.
gress must be, necessarily, slow. f..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

BUSINESS The Two days Of weather in which
II has and The day previous
been Tho great deal cf from
the landing yet there i s and likely TO
continue roduce The receipts
Of cotton The week only 36. fA bales; this s
great falling of but not more than was expected The
Eatehes and Trabue only about Of their
usual quantity. 8t3 f8
Accounts from the Vest SAY that il i tolerably cold
with the rTer above 81. Louis In the meantime
this may used to raise the price Of bread
stus and provisions already much above the
Of most There is however, prospect Of
further 1ize III foreign that IS consolation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
BTSNfCh21lGki9s
sEOaU Opening
H. P B U CKL Ely,

N RIs g. WAY, Clothiers
Corner Of Camp and Common streets,
2p u&rEp rr,r r,,rrr .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

COTTON. The receipts of cotton for the TWEEN
tour hours ending at six o'clock last evening we're by
me l. r feathers from Napoleon, 2l5e bales Il. R, "
HUI from Memphis, 1887; Flying Cloud 146; from Lee
fore, by The Fulton 1147 by the Naehes from Vicks
burg, 1885, Trabue, from Miiken's Bend, e9l from
Ashton, BY the Frank Lyon 7O2. Total, ssSS bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
We E0EsEs Ultra Cigna" Store,
wv ST. CHARLES STREET, 0U
Corner of Gravier street, New Orleans
Wholesale AND RETAIL

DIRECT IMPORTATION OF HAVANA CIGARS. "
Always on hsrd large and we'll selected
lite brands Of Havana Cigars Paper Cigars Yirgua
rque Chewing Tobacco Tur kh Caporal Maryland Smoking
Tobacco for sale in quantities purhAss Figaro
CaeAnA caergo Uguss lntmidAd SOL Cervansss, Washington
fngenudad NaosianA Florda Hbana Cauva Christie
NQsvs Epres, Dssgnio etc., all descriptions 9pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

35 SAlET3 s1HEATEtk 1heS new play entitled
y Violet the Life Of an Actress written by Dion
Bourccaut played for the second time last teyen-
ing the Gaiet Theater large and fashionable
audience accordance with the promise made by US
bsfore give the plot and general story Of the play
which the leading pergonages efmQld old actor
tBourceault) pioict, charming young girl and pro-
tege Of Grmalai,a, taiiss Robsrtson1 Lord sheftaa
tThayerl; Mqaraters lAIorton9 .and Julia, London
theatrical star. Miss Jessie NJ Lean) #
In the commencement and preliminary portion of the
play, Violet found by rimaldiin the streets begging
is taken and reared by him placed on tie
stage BY Of his instruction and she becomes
fine actrea and BY virtue Of her own beauty ana at
tractiFness che becomes general favorite Lord Shat
ton Of her loves her for her guilelessness
innocence and artlessneas but is persuaded by his
rades to think her too low Wife seek her only
mstress. At this point MatraEers, who thinks all
poor and pretty girls intended by nature to be the
tresses Of rich and noble rsscas succeeds obtaining
possession Of Violet but, before his ends are attain
ed and in the EXTREMIST moment f the poor girls
affection. she Isseyed by the assistance of Grimaldi
and shaftonhe latter Of whom propose instant mar
rage to The great Of little girl and the
qualification Of Gfimadi. When however the news Of
her sons intended mesaIiiance with mere beggar girl
and actress reaches the proud lady shalon she deter
mines to stop il and commands him to give the idea
drimald learning Of ha fact obtains interview
her ladyship and reveals himself: now refugeefor-
mery, tho Dukeof St Elmo and very intimate friend Of
her adyship This and the fear of ether re-
violations favorable u herae induces the Countess
TO grant her consent 10 Violet and Lord
5shafton, which, very happily, terminate the play.
The piece Is and appropriately mount
ed, well dressed and vel played Making allowance for
some deficiencies young piece
the manner in hichitia performed reflect the highest
praise the performers and give good to be
pleased that tho drama yet fourishes greeny go
siously with We edvise all who fond 81 dramatic
entertainments to avail themselves Of the earliest oppor
tunity of seeing and good piece well mounted and
we'll tpayed FG3 3Et 1El$.$
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

i NILE PARoDIs SECOND CONCERT The second
grad concert Of Mile Teresa Parodi, assisted BY me
Amalia Patti strakoHeh and ssnor Leonard under the
direction Of strakosch, will Of 81 Odd FeloWs
Hall % Monday evening. The programme, in another
couma exceedingly attractive kind and should
ill the great Hall ts utmost Tickets and se
cured seats may DO obtained music stores Of I'll D.
Hewitt and 2. Fl Werlein, Nos 50 and Camp street ;
also ~ Normans al Charles bookstore and at the St
.H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
ii that Of last year :

This shows an enormous and extraordinary
increase. We would, if our time and limits
permitted, ascertain in detail what amount OF
this produce has been received within the past
fifteen days, and how much of it is now exposed
On the leyee, and what INSTRUMENTATION in value
has been, or will be, from want Of more extended
improvements and enlarged facilities in the
means Of egress and ingress to and from the
landing. When the question is reduced to dol
lars and cents it will be reasonable to estimate
the damage at several hundred thousand dollars.
The next question that presents itself, were
there available means Or resources to obyiate
and prevent this damage? We think not no more
than 9 passing hail storm or o gale Of wind
could be prevented from damaging crop of grow
ing produce. The leyee and landings Of our oitv
extend from the upper line of the Fourth Dis
triot to the parish Of st. Bernard, a distance of
seven miles Within this space it is supposed
sufficient room could have been found to dis
charge the numerous loads Of produce. Admit
1T; but another important question arises
" here were the drays, carts and vehicles to be
obtained to remove this produce: They we're not
to be had. The owners and proprietors of cot
ton presses and warehouses in general, are
greatly interested in removing the produce from
the levee 50 soon as landed. If they could, they
would have every bale Of cotton, every barrel Of
-four and sack Of corn removed within an hour
after landing, because the sooner the produce ia
in the warehouse the more storage is available.
When we come to scan the present condition of
the landing, investigate the nature Of the soil,
take liberal and enlarged ideas of the action Of
the elements, it will be readily conceded that
the art and industry Of man is counteracted by
natural causes. All the shells, stones, rocks
and planks in Christendom could not withstand
the action Of the Mississippi river on its banks,
and no where is the influence SO severely felt
as in front Of the city Of New Orleans, and
whether it is reasonable to complain and con-
tinually be harping on the doings of nature, we
will $leave for consideration In the meantime,
Sitis useless to repeat the worn out theme, that
such weather was never before experienced in
our city, for it has twenty times ID forty years
and may be again; and the same complaints
which are now made have been made before, and
will in all probability be made again, as there.
must be something for croakers and agitators
to subsist on, and itrnay as we'll be the weather
and the landings, as finance, business and COM
merce, or the decline of real estate. In the
meantime, we can only wish for deliverance
from present troubles, and assist the good in
their prayer for o few weeks Of sunshine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30

o. Our Kentucky testimony is impeached
upon which we founded the statement that
not more than $50 persons attended the Old
Line Barbecue at Springfield. 1t was unne-
cessary, in attempting to injure the eredibility
of our witnesses, that our neighbor should de-
scend to such a dirty level of abuse and SLAM
der towards the entuckians--especialIy as
we heard the sane statement from others who
were at the Convention. If these Kentucki-
ans acre drunk, and drunken men do see
double, then we have every right to believe
there were not more than seventy five persons
at the meeting, relying upon their statements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30
Fillmore Barbecue.

The friends Of Fillmore at West Franklin
intend giving big barbecue there tomorrow,
the 31st, and wish to see Fillmore men crowd
ing in from all parts Of the District. We tell
them to have plenty of provisions, as the Fill
more men are coming. Arrangements are
now making for a numerous delegation from
this place. The good steamer Julia Dean will
start for West Franklin tomorrow morning
at o'clock, and has placed the price of tickets
at as low rate as crcumst nees will justify.
We hope she will be crowded from stem to
stern. twill be a delightful excursion going
and returning on this steamer, where you can
be ia the shade, free from dust and smoke
your pipes in harmony with all the world
We are assured that the Fillmoreites of West
Franklin are making preparations for a tall
crowd. This is well, for West Franklin will
be taken to morrow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30
Please answer. More anon.
OLD LINER.
Fillmore Club.

The friends of Fillmore held meeting at
Newburg last week, and organized Fillmore
Club, with the following officers: President,
I. P. Gunnell; Vice President, A. E. Robert
son; Secretary, j. j. Montagnier. They
adopted strong Fillmore resolutions speaking
out the right sentiments in the right manner
Committees of Vigilance and on Constitution
and BYLAWS were appointed. The meeting
was enthusiastic, and adjourned with three
hearty cheers for Fillmore and Donelson-
That's the spirit. and keep it alive. Tho club
met again last night, and speakers from Ev-
ansvilIe went up.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30

" Whit" in another exceedingly lucid
Washington letter, says Allen will be returned
to Congress from his district in Illinois "by
an overwhelming majority" In this, he and
Mr.. Allen very decidedly differ. Mr. Allen
has just returned from Washington, and in
conversing with friend of ours on the cars,
he seemed to be impressed with the idea that
he had but small chance for election. How
ever, man of Wits intelligence ought to
know best.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30

@LsT Tho organ of Mr.. Gavitt contains a
glorious description of the Old Line County
Convention of last Saturday The article is
a wholesale piece Of deception throughout,
and with as usual, blun4ering statement of
the baliotings. 1t closes thus" The Gonven-
ton then broke up in the best Of spirits, and
the people returned to their respective homes
proud of their party and the day." Now prom
tnent Old Liners who attended that Convention,
have told us what we knew, and what they
were aware we knew from an hundred other
sources, that the proceedings Of the Conyen-
ton were disyraceful. They were anything but
proud of their party and the day" The
day was good enough, but we venture to say
there was not respectable Democrat who at
tended the Convention, who was not ashamed OF
his party, OF at least Of its actions that day
And instead of the best spirits prevailing,
there was general and by no means amiabIy
e expressed dissatisfaction. Hall may have
been in good spirits. but his master was not,
as the success of his toady was the whole re-
suit Of a months labor in his party, when his
ambition was to secure GaVitt ticket through
out.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30
HALLOCE & STODDARD.
WOOLSEY d SAWYER

Mr.. SAsDERs:-You will please anuOunce my name
can5idat tor office of County Treasurer
October election. ysS HN GREEK.
A Fl; SANDERS. Eso.Yeu will an ounce the name of G.
W. MCBRIDE a candidate the sheriff Van
derburh county ana obge Of the citizens the
V je4
Nh SANDERs-Siz You will pi annouuce nv name
caHdae for the Recorder
at the ensuing election. my29 VIM. H. CHANDLER
Mr. SANBERs:--Please announce my name az candidate
for eeorder YanderbuTgh County ensuing Ill
election SUBJECT the decision Of the Democratic
tom. my27 JOHN FARRELL.
A H. SANDERS Ese Please announce m name as cam
didat for the oe CLERK the Vanderburh Circuit Court
st the ensuing October election.
myI7% LOUIS RICHTER
EDITOR JoURNAL:-1 candidate the oEce ofsherf
OF anaerburgh county at the ensuing October
mJs-te W NJ HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-30

MORE CIGARs.-Mr. Adam Kurtz has just
received at his confectl onary another lot of
cigars, these brands being of twenty diff
ferent kinds and some of them much better
than his last lot. We invite a trial of them by
smokers, especially recommending brand or
two OF the higher priced, and of these one lot
which cost seventy dollars a thousand We
pronounce them rich.