davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
CHARLES W. STEVENS.

HIsA'u, DettuIDtI 7 > IcDJ-
Ipurchased one Of z. 4 J. N CIark's Flour Mills, some
time since, and after a trial Of several weeks, ] feel that
/ can scarcely speak Of il in too high terms. / have been
a miller for twenty years and am Tree TO say that | can
make better -four with this mill, and q larger yield, and
run II with more case to myself than any mill have ever
seen. A number Of lnillers have been In TO see II, and all
say they are well pleased with its operation. It will
grind with ease twelve bushels an hour, and can be run
with from four 70 six horse power. / would recommend
milIers 10 give il q trial, and am certain they will not
wish to return to the old plan Of milling.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
WrOftris.
WILSON g. + I,
Llr1 N~nnMwc


WILSON s. HARLEf 7,
Wholesale GrOcers,
POST OFFICE BUILDING.
"a NPO RT, low A
Teas! Teas! Ieds!
100 half chest Young Hyson and Gunpowdes'
50 half chests o0long aud S~ouch0ng;
20 caddies from | 70 " lbS
40 " v~ariegAted Soap
20 shaving
~ Tiansparent /.
SSeoxs. sariou. brands ef eiSsosse foSsSeo,
10000 Cuba si;e.oisars; svol
sos boxes No. ! and scaled Herring;
20 bhls new MAcks,sa'
10 Kits for family us,
SO bbls and kegs or MolAssss;
50 aos Bed Cords;
50 bbis Dried Apples;
so sacks Dried Peacf's,
luu boxes new Rasins
Is bbls assorted Nuts
500 s boxes S Ssis
500 doz Tumblers;
Spices OF all kinds,
Wooden and Willow Ware; BruahAS
90 bbts Iider Vinegar; -
Together with q large stock Of other articles, all OF
which W. will sell on REASONABLE terms 49,
june | dkw WtLsoNA hAnI...
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FRESH FIRST CHOP
ssslbsg.sx11.S
AT III
nT-SATHks "a hscFtee ~ have nov on hand, > 9sye
8 daily ~receivi.g from tho Esst and south q
No.. 5 'front.' street, and Levee'
iBarrowS New III Cd. } -'.lA Dacespsrt, Esss.
Groceries, Nails, Glass, salt, WotdsnWars
PROVISIONS, ~. SID
which they offer to the Trade al Wholesale excius vell
To Rel II Merchants, H1tsi.keepsfs and Others OF
the interior oitne State and Nebraska, who purehxse
nj wholesais, We give The assurance that ws VII MI
their orders and memorsnda ~ Chicago ana 81 Louis
pr ceetfansport4uon added. -
ness on the Iipe or near the line Of The MlsaissipplS
Missouri Rsilroad-iowa City OF isFthes Wess, VII
nnd II 20 their interest 10 make their purchases OF US
and by shipping their goods b the NJ ~. MI
save 81 miles hauling ~ teams IRON ~ ohef porn,
on the river. Our facilities are Of The Arss cisss anu
We ieel the most positive confidence, thas, u you VII
but give US 4 cal, look through our stock, ana icArn
oui prices and terms, We shah receive . nDcssi
snare Of your patronage; which u ensh % onf AIM
| by furnishing nrst-fate goods ~ hvoraDIe Pnces, sho
fair dealing, 70 meft and - seivs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
Storage, FOrWardingG commission

In this branch OF the trade, We are pro AIRED 70 q.
4 large amount OF BUSINESS. Merchants and others
making c~onsignments 70 our house, may rest sssuf
cd OF me utmost fidelity on oar pan 10 mel ihtsf'
ests, and thai their consisnmsns shall receive promp
attention IN sales and returns.
N. b Satisfactory reference given In al cAsss'
and with pleasure
MAJ advtf 5- RYAN q MeCARN,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

IN ,r.i,ans, .u.a, q. an Is sebstAntiAtod BY The
s,llowiur and many ether oeruRcatas, references
and extracts OF letters givenby r,liaels genllenen
vhcsc names are aoixsd thereto.
Having hsronae the ra~tentces and rroprietors ct 3D.
win aud James N. Csrk's pst~ontComhined Grinding and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

w S. MILLER, late of the frm OF Avery, Upham
& Miller thEviny dissolved from that concern
on the It or March lsst), has formed the new
firm OF AILLEk d ROUNDS, No. 20, South
Water street, CncAso, and having been % FORUM
10 advance of any osaer House 10 their line, induces
them TO oder their stock Tor nett cash, a. lower
city.
Their Stock lie large, and entirely new, and con-
Sists, In part
Iu00 Chests Tea 1000 Boxes Glass,
500 ba<s coffee, 1900 kegs nails, !
500 hhds Sussr, 500 Boxes Raisius,
3O0 Bbis moiSsses, 100 g goldfish.
80 - syrup, SO Tierces Htke.
elso. a splendid assortment Of Wooden Ware
nd Yankee Notions.
Ina a. 80, dly, MILLER a POUNDS,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
levslrp, 81.


WATLHE5 hND -,.A
At hogsEks. So-1 10 80.
uayr tas1 rssarnsa from Ace hofA 80 20
i.rre.l.sa ssss ssecs OF aAs ~A.cAs'
sver Before sae-ea An ss1 as1Ass
sns.uea- fram SOTO go. SILVER ScAtVM sSvss
80 Ca.,as troua SISs S5o- naassI
~ "a. nrss1ss raas fre1a site So
woaid s~al l.arsscaiAf -t.ess~l sfPa.,.
.,M .l~s.~. Saaca vaa3Essos Siaii s~1soss oiA@e
Enapag aad nas aeied c~sss,-nd SAiAA
the most fssssasoas. ,aa.s w.r.1e.. Js.
r...sa rare 10 faai AID CON pisIs al
elfss ,azu eaA eser essa ssoaEns 20 sais sAa-
-. 80 1 su4.sii wAo2eais srrssAs tPno0ss.~
asas a. .ss.lstshoriooaes Z
RoN. lSta.l Is 4.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
ours truly, STEPHEN MILLER,
Head Flour Inspector Of Philadslphis

I hereby certify. that for the Last four weeks have had
ia operation one Of L. 4 J. NJ. ClNk's Patent FIGURING
Mills. have been running 1t on an average Of from eight
eight hours If required. IL gives every satkfsction thai
ous can ak. I think it Is certain 70 supsrssds all the
old methods of milling. i have been in the milling busi.
ness over fifteen years, and yet I can say truly that / have
never seen anything Of the kind 20 near perfection. I live
in ssdsburg, Chester Cbuuty. Pa, two miles from Parksrs-
burg, whsre j run II daily, and my customer viii testify
TO the satisfaction ofthsir -Four aud bran. Ihave travelled
through nine Of the Western States and 1t superssdss
any thing j have ever seen. g4E lE
PRESTON W~ICkERsHAM Merchant Miller.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

adde's sus asvse ~ 49, ssocA ana VAL Aeeb
c..uss.uay Oh hsaa = eo3AstSsS Asss4 --AeAs W.
50 s1shs a. =. oaAAoa,
Ishe.IeA No. q Lsc.aAs hos.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

Finl rate business lots on First, Second and Third
.irsvss; also, ~ beautiful iois IN Norm LA, sppori,
anu u argo aino UNI of unimprosed HAND Al Scot eoun
men a..lnIn JULIUS EYTANCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
Lamartineg Opinion en- Women.


The following, from one Of his late works,
will give our readers pleasant introduction
to the writings of this distinguished French
man. Woman withweaker passions than man is
superior to him by the soul. The Gauls at
tributed to her an additional sense, the divine
sense. They were right Nature has given
women two painful but heavenly gifts which
distinguish them, and often raise them above
human nature-compassio and enthusiasm
By compassion they devote themselves
a3y enthusiasm exalt themselves. What more
does heroism require? They have more heart
and more imagination than men. Enthusiasm
springs from the Imagination, and self-sacrifice
from the heart. Women are, therefore, more
naturally heroic than men. All nations have
in their annals some of those miracles of pat
Iiotism of which woman is the instrument in
the hands of God. When all is desperate in
u national cause, we do not yet despair while
there remains a spark of resistance in wo-
mems heart, whether she is called Judith.
Cecilia, Joan of Arc, Victorio Colonna in Italy.
or Charlotte Corday, in our own day. God
forbid that | compare those | cite! Judith
and Charlotte Corday sacrificed themselves,
but their sacrifice did not recoiI at crime
Their inspiration was heroic, but their hero
ism mistook its aim; it took the poignard of
the assassin instead of the sword of the hero
Joan of Arc, used only the sword of defence;
Sheawasss not merely inspired by herosm, she
was also inspired by God.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tao Cleveland Murder.

The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, replying tc
some remarks Of the Catholic Telegraph, o.
Cincinnati, on the murder of child by the
priest Bower, says:
: We do not believe neither does the editor
of the Telegraph believe, that deed of bar
barity so heinous as the testimony disclosed
this child whipping to have been, could have
been perpetrated in any Protestant school in
Ohio, and remained secret for four weeks
We do not believe, neither does the editor of
the Telegraph believe, that there is Protest
ant father and mother in Ohio who would
have suffered their child to be thus beaten to
death and yet make no complaint. We do
not believe, neither does the editor of the Tel
egraph believe, that Protestant parents in Ohio
could be found who, at the probable sacrifice
of a child's life, would keep secret from the
attending physician the fact that the patient
whom the physician was called to prescribe
for, had received the injuries it was suffering
under, at the hands of its school teacher
This crime would have gone to the grave with
that murdered child had not one Protestant,
who accidentally had his suspicious aroused,
dIvulged those suspicious to another Protest
ant; and yet the Roman Catholic parents Of
the child knew all about that cruel beating,
and school full of Roman Catholic children
knew all about that monstrous crime VIII
any one believe that any fear other than awe
of Priestly authority could seal the lips of
those witnesses? For four long weeks was
that crippled child dragging its weary way
down to It's little grave, and yet not voice
raised against the deep damnation of its MUIR
der, and that bruised body was encofined and
the grave opened to receive it, when accident
revealed the tale of murder and Justice claim
ed its due.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

A SINGULAR FLowER.-Dr. Peck an Eng
ish traveller, recently exhibited to learned
society in England singular specimen of a
flower which he obtained in Egypt from a
mummy, and for which no place in botany has
yet been assigned The Doctor had it nine
years, and has exhibited it a thousand times,
by dipping it into water few minutes, when
it gradually expands or blossoms. It is when
open, about one inch in diameter. It's age is
unknown. 1t was presented to the Doctor,
Tor his medical services in Egypt, by an Arab,
who asserted that he took it from the breast OF
a mummy female high priest, and that it
was considered curiosity. 1t has the appear
ance, IN its dry state, of small, dry poppy
head, but when expanded by soaking in water,
it resembles beautifully radiated starry flow
er, like the chrysantheum
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

CONSTRUCTION OF WIRE CABLEs-It may
be interesting to the inquiring mind to know
how the immense cables which are employed
TO support suspension bridges are manufacture
ed and placed on the towers which support
them. They are made on the spot and in the
place they are to occupy. There is no twist
In the strands but each wire is stretched
across independently and laid by the side of
the others, after which the whole is bound to-
gether by small wires at intervals Of every
few inches. The four cables which support
the bridge at Niagara are each some twelve or
thirteen inches in dameter-far too heavy to
be handled as whole by any ordinary or ex-
traordinary tackle; but being laid with each
wire pulling independently, and each carefully
stretched at the outset, so as to correspond
with the others, the whole difficulty is sur
mounted, and the fullest possible strength Of
each wire is avaled of.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

A LIVING CHILD WITH TWO HEADs.-An
English medical journal mentions the recent
birth of a child with two heads. The ordina-
ry head Of the child is of the natural size and
has really beautiful face; the superHuous
head projects from the right side of it, and is
about the size of a mans fist. The child has
four eyes, four ears, and two mouths, but
there is no chin to the smaller head; the
mouth is deformed, and the eyes have become
useless; they have lost their lustre and inter-
nal connection between the two heads, for
when one mouth works the other works when
it cries the sound issues from both; and when
the child is fed, the second moves as if craving
for food.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

! ANCIENT CHURHEs IN NPHILADELPHIA-The
Oldest church in Philadelphia is the Gloria
Del, which was erected in 100 on the same
site as its predecessor, which was built of logs,
and served the double purpose of a place Of
worship and defence against the Indians
Christ Church is where Washington and
Franklin worshipped. 1t was also. at first, a
log building; the present edifce was finished
In 1868. Its chime of eight bells was brought
by Capt, Budden from England free Of freight
and In compliment to him rang out joyous
peal on his arrival. The good "Queen Anne"
presented part Of the communion service in
17O8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

, INTER OFFICIAL CoURTEs1Es.- Lieu
tenant (now Commander) John Rogers, in
charge of the United States Bhering's Straits
Surveying Expedition, visited the Russian port
of Petropaulowsk, in Kamtschatka he extend
ell certain personal courteses to the officers OIL
the Russian service of that port. In acknowl-
edgment of these kindnesses Commander
Rogers was presented at San Francisco on
his return homewards, with sword and bell
of considerable value and exquisite finish.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

HA NKLIN d Reilly beg leave the attention to
~ their friends and customers their large
leoed spring and summer goods
during thepast two weeks prising
ALE stocks be found in city which hey whole
sale and realto their the public generally
atow prices for cash prompt time buyers
sts IN part the oowing-road cloths black and fancy
III Weeas Whte bu and fancy Marsaiil les nd
SIR Nestlngs Cotton2des Cr0on plain
Linen Drills rich Calieoes Of Philip Allen pragues In G
State Mills and other rich printed French scotch aco-
nets and Lawns rich printed French Robes plain and salty
striped Beregs black and colored Grape Mantz
plain and fancy Ginghams printed Organ dies
3riianees aud Cha de Lanes white crane Shaws black
and fancy silk shawl rich tlla shAws sears black
White lace Gapes 9ria antqup Paragols silk aud bingham
mbre2s. Panama Leghorn and Braid Hats
and fancy Bonnets rich bonnet Ribbons Hosng Cloves
Palm leaf fancy Fans boots and shoes Carpets and
stair OIL Cloth and printed window bAds
great variety Of Trimming small fancy goods
&c, &c. mv1 SHANKLIN Ell N -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
THN nAzARn POWDER COMPANY.

C9s-A I64 III I'D CD w Csl O LA Q
AVING reduced their prices correspond with the re-
dueed cost Of Satpetre. continue to offer their
known brands Of ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUCKY
RIFLE Powder in kegs and auisers Also no der for
Blasting and Mining comprising fall assor uaIitie
satisfaction. = o - ~
The STANDARD their Powder which has now enioved the
highest reputation for than twenty years will he
found unsurpassed by any other he kind in
the world. -
Forsale by the principal deaers also the of
Company, No. 50 Wall, Water street. New York.
A. G.. HAZARD, President.
A. ". ,...oc IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

TRUE.-It is folly to expect girls to be hap
py without marriage every wom-n was made
for mother, consequently babies are as nee
essary to their peace of mind as health If
you wish to look at melancholy and indiges-
ton, look at an old maid if you would take
"a peep at sunshine look in the face of young
mother.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
mECEEANECSs WORKS.,
IND MAGHLNE $40 2
EVANSVILLE, IND,
WILLIAM RnNE II - IN

WIILEAAT BOYLE Il CO.
AVING purchased Ar. Henry Schriber's well known
Foundry. would respectfully eontinuapce of the
patronage extended him. and invite attention Of ali who
want Foundry work eny kind done our faetiss We
experienced the business. will warrant r
do and prices reasonable prepared
Steam Engines, Fire Engines Hydraulic Presse
baeeo Screws and Presses Saw Min and Gris
Buidins Bastings Horsepower Thrashers Shelters
Lard Kettles, Lard Presses Railroad Work Steamboat Re
pairs done, etc.
Castings every description made to order
Steam Boilers, Lard Tanks, and all the fixtures belonging
thereto.
Brass castings of all kinds made to order.
All orders may be addressed TO WIN. BOYLE & co.
nh2S-6w Evansville. nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
SHERWOOD EcUa

Ffdh subscriber hassaken the above house and mas
4 entirely rehed aud roturnishedit, and is prepared
entertain the patrons Of the house IN satisfetorv
manner He has also rented tie brick Stable oy5,ed bv
MrPeter Burke, and has goodstcck of fhorses ma
fiages 10 let. ~
Thestableislarge, clean andwelIlocated. and good
aostersarein constantattepdance. Partculartentior
Will be paid to the horses leftwth him for
ng,and in airespeets, the public, hal find the Sher
wood House good Hotel. Tiy8-tfl ]. A RYERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

CEF 4 don't care so much about the bugs
said Mr.. Woamley to the head of the genteel
Iprivate family in which he resides, but the
fact is madame, havn't got the blood to spare,
you see that YOURSELF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

BA7 have bought he stsck ana taken the ery
y occupied by t. Bacon 81 Co Main street. opposite
the 8raneh Banh and have made large additions their
with such Arrangements for future supplies
in promising the citizens Evansville vicinity rs
great variety of tie best arti Family Groceries as
house in the city Being deter mined every exertion
give satisfaction in ali eases,
ronage Give trial. All Goods deliver charge
mht3 HERSHBERGER q GA RGON7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13


EhR j. PENNINGTON having purchased the stock of
- Medicines opened for sale by Crawford Bell few
months sinee desires call the attention public
particularly physicians and merchants coming this city
to make purchases. this assortment which will
stanty receiving additions the Eastern cities
which will be sold low be afforded any
bultdihgs sep29-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

FEShE firm existsng between Jas Scantn
II anu gas Seantiih, Jr., known the firm Of James
So1nn q Son. has iris Dissolved by mutual consent
The books and pass in to the hands
OF Jas. Scsntlin, j.. in
opposite the old Bank viii be received ana
paid ~ him Of the late firm. JAMES SCANTLIN, SR.
hoVA-3W JAMES SCANTLIN, JR.
sAhs-il in and Figured Black Silks. Morio Breeade
- Plaid and fancy silks at ''
oot3l MnKINNEY,S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
NEW nETGS

r HR y = n 3 II u F 7 r n
EECW VIERLING have lust opened Iarro assortans
sAot Drugs and Medicines 20 which they invite the
ton of Merchants and Physicians They keep Window
Glass Glassware. f0b2eco Cigars Brushes kinds
OILS. Dyestuhs Spices Perlmery. Fancy Articles &e Sc
ALSo-all popular Patent Medicines All kinds
ground oil Pure Wines and randes r3edena
Prescriptions carefully prepared Call at No IA Waterst
under the Journal 0ffce. 9-hff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
PfNE LraIRFn ANn sHINssI 80

> III. BENNETT would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Evansville and surrounding country that he
th3vns beea gagged the manufacture Lumber
raj years and slectnga cho ice article Of his
snrs) has opened Yard Carpenter
Heman's Foundry an IS sell wholesale
or retail cheaper than ever before offered in this city
jelS-Iwdlyw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
T0 IeyFRs or cO0D wIg.

EAVfNG reed direct from Philadelphia half-etest
and u eaddies of superior Teas feel tia
supply families with good article
rates other house In town. Just call see
have not the best Black Tea offered for sale Evansville
VTCKERY A. Johnson
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13

@V 6 doz ass'd Market Baskets;
II set ass'd Wooden Mea ures; reel Cotton Rome;
. doz Shaker Brooms; nests Buckeye Bowles;
~ 90 Heavy Bed Cords; 2dozClothes Lines just rec
from Cincinnati and for sale by
aug30 VTCKERY & JOHNSTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
LUMBER! LUMBERm
II. II. EBEENNT E1,yENTEN

80 NNa L5 EIIW n n u =
NNTO peetfuy citizens of Evans
w vile and that he keeps
Shingles Dressed and Undressed Flooring I'm
dressed Westherboarding, etc.. which will sell
cheap for cash Orders from the country solicited Yard
on Carpenter street. Kratz & Heiman IS Foundry.
He has also yard at Vincennes, the Eyansyslq
Charlottesville Railroad Depot and prepared TO furnish
all in that section with full variety cheap as can be
bought in Evansville. L. L. WATSON. Agent,
iy3-tf Vineennes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, sc.

EHAFE Just pleted and ready 20 offer to the
ID city and country trade large and we'll
Of Hardware and Cutlery both Foreign and American
the city trade particularly call the
variety of edge Tools and Bnildng Hardware oun
Merchants will find always ready duplicate Louis
Vile and Cincinnati bills. sen2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
Z. WHEELER. A. L.. ROBINSON
WHEELER & MRORENSON.

H. &. WHEELER. Al. RoBINso,
WHEELEag & &ROBENSON,
| ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS At LAW,
| Successors to Ingle, Wheeler d lglehart.)
General Lqna sna Collecting Agency, otses on Sd st
| WasAiRgton Hotel, EgGnsUiIte, lad.
! NH O. Wheeler Notary Public. mh21
JOHN HURLEY: Sullivan
FOAS " A8- DING AN ID C0lGRE ESSKON
M z 4 4 ANTS,
80 TehOupisOUIass street.
aag6 NEW ORLEANS
ASA KGLEHART,
| ATTORNEY AT Law AND REAL EsTATG AGENT.
Successor to lnge, Wheeer& Igehart in Real Estate
Agencies.)
lpractce Law in the Circuit Courts of Vanderburgl
and the adjoining counties. Once the Canal Bank
Evansville, Ia, febl4-ly
rF0asHRTS :. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Post o1ce. Evansville. Ind. y2e-ly
HEyRYs1 Es.
NoFARY PuB RI- g, ,ASsE, mp srIoE OF PEACE
gTL I'D to ing Gains in south
70 said oficsg. paying taxes. etc.
vile. Ind. ap2l>w
ISAAC HERMANN. DAVID HE1mAxx
4. II. HERMANN.
WHOLESALE AND RErAI DEALERS IN
GROCERIES & PRODUCE,
aUEE NswARE, LIQUORS, &c, MAIN STREET.
iansl ~ s-'' = s''I-A' ND
GROCER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Ma@CEA MT,
DEALER ~ Ktvos PeoDucE,
PiRcenA6s, Ind.
Particular attention paid forwarding and Receiving
oct3l-tf
CITY EOTEL,
WATER ST. BETWEEN DIVISION,
vaRsB5Ile, Ind
octl WA. Il. B0ICOURT, Proprietor.
v, X
RENDERECf&S g. FEczgEA
(Late V: W Hendricks IL Coz
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOSTERS FLOCK, FIRST STREET, MAIN.
mo. ROGERS, JR. II. R. INQUIRE. JsRosER
GE GEsSF64&sSs IE7SfUAgZE E 81 co.
Omm ISStOn aad Forwarding RaerchautS
NO. %, POYDRAS STREET.
- NEw ORIEANs la.
Liberalcash advances will be made on consign ments
hippedto eare by
CHoTEAU, HARRISON q VALE, St. LOU Mo.
W. +. BRoWNE 81 Co., Vincenpes. Ia.
BENEDICT & WILLIAMS, Gray vile, III
O'kILEY 65 Co.. Evansville, la.
5. J.. IIovEY, do DO.
PUsoUeHET SS BRos.. Mt. Vernon Ia. ldecoa-1v
JOHN. J. oHASgtEE -, JAMES HARLAN. Ja.
n Ohm j. CHANDLER AND JAMES ia RI,AN Br have
~ associated themselves her in the nret
flaw and viii attend to all business fded to them
OF h2t nay always be found at their office, Locust
ness. Prompt 9ttenton be given to collections s4
v. g..