davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17

SEA MOl MS HROAD CAST GRAIN AND
- GUANo notwithstanding recommend this Mo.
chine farmers Having but little machinery II is durable
and easily Kept In order and regularly quanyo
Grain or Guano desired Frank Rufn, ESQ., Editor 9th
Southern Planter thus comments IL:
I'VE perfectly convinced Of great value in e6cen
working capacity cheapness, durability and simplicity Of
Sructon that hesitate public
thing which it is known do often upon
Again. horse works the machine with pereect n
breadth of ten feet fast horse wak and
carrying bushels time does require many
ags as are necessary by man who seeds by band TIE
eing Is entirely independent Of the wind
Nth us as well during very high winds which prevailed most
the time during calm, because the seed delivered
so close the ground We not only the machine
therefore, TO farmer but them buy t. not
Mr. Seymours who Is nothing but fhcfr own
TaOS BRANCH SONS Il
la-s Sole Agents for Petershurg
TlOLLlNGHkOOK hN q, feieFs6arg
- yA-NOTICE-In taking charge Of the above esabGk
men would most respectfully solicit :a.tnnanes q -
former patrons of the Hotel and fjcxsS ask them U
call and My table shall swsys DO spread VITA ~ The
antire shall best attention sr
Of My wife will that the ladies who the Hotel
shall every wish graed and all ask bu
The house furnished In the best syie and -
Gated quiet part Of the city Ny Omnibus viii always q
the different depos attend customersto carry 0Sn
aud fro. JOSEPH L. CARRIN0yOQ
jy 3rdSets pToDFSseos.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-17

HREAT INDUCE MENTS.-Tbc subscribe
" intending change their business, offer well selected
stock of Groceries Woods Hardware, Liquors &C.
articles for cash. rredi;
Any person wishing to commence business buy coed
the stock Goods and take
stand with good run of custom.
All persons indebted requested cal settle
their accounts resolved to close business
speedily aS possible.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
American Sang-Froid.

Far awav from the great cities, halfhi,l]rn
man, halt trappcr. halt fisherman. and more
than halt savage. OF course hi. name was
smith lie was married and he and his wit
IN tins one little chamber let the h,r,,ic>t of
cNI>fanCeS tor on IN OCCASION sh, would no;
object 10 20 twcnt, miles To hear the B,pfi>;
minister preach One evening ABOUT SIM
down they were both to.rthrr IN their li,,l,.
rahln, she emitting >torkin., for the mex,
winter SHOWS, he cleaning tn. barrel of his
tonlln. piece all the parts OF which wcr.
lvlnT di>mountcd about him -hoth busy and
neither uttered SYLLABLE
Bv degrees duil hu' regular sound break
upon the silence Of the wilderness. The
steamer is a>, ending tn" river. maxine the
best "i us way a"nn>t the stream Bar nci-
thrr Smith nor his wife pv any a,.rn,ion
he GOES on cleaning hi> rnn. She knitting her
stocking. The AR. however. darkprS q
thick smoke rises upon every side a form
dahle explosion is suddenly heard: one wo,ld
have sad it WAS a discharge of several can
non AT once. The hollrr had burst the YES
sci hal sunk ; everything was DESTROYED
Smith and his wife did not look uu; h,
went on cleaning his Gun. she knitting hci
>,oc king, for explosions Of steamers were $,
common.
l'ut this WAS one which wa. 70 interes
them more nearly. for scarcely had the cxplo
SION ended, before the roof of the cabin spl,
IN two. and sonr'hin. heavy descended thro
the aperture The something was M,
who dropped between the pair. without. how
ever. Disturbing citlrr-he still rlcanin, hi
cun->hr still knitting her stocking.
but the travelrr->o rulrlv Introduced
seemed rather a>ionnt. Il AT his descent. At
ter a few minutes, however, he resumed hi
roo!nc>S, and BEGAN to look aEout him-fix
ing his attention at last upon 'hr hole through
w'irh he had n>t arrived. "Ah NV man.
sad he. at length, addressing Smi,l, what
the damage"
On tins. Smith. who had not gwen up hi
work. put ASH, hi, riiln. and looking nr I
c>tinat'' his loss. answered. after ,o,n- r.tlrc
tlon. ." Ten dollars You be hanged" tx
claimed the traveller last week. in the OK
p'o>lon happened to he in another steamer
Tell through three flights IN new hou>
and they Onl charged me five dollars. NJ
no-l know wha.'s 'hr thing in snrh matter.
Here's couple Of dollars and if that won
do. 90 and sue me-. and be- hanged u !
-1|0mteH's '7"w en- .1ner;yr -ro,c,'l
pubi,>h,d IN Paris.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

'BILE. The doctrine ofcertain old phi
lo>oiher> that the irer is the seat of the afftc-
tions Is quite as rational As that which refers
them to the heart. 4 bilious ,nan Is seldom a
good nafurrd or a cheerful man The word
''melancholv" has a significant etvmoocv.
BLACK bile is the meaning of the word and.
IN ninc cases IN ten "bilr" tells the whole. >to-
rv OF those nervous fortunes which. however
arro united tor. really result from a torpid liv-
er. Regulate that. and the whole man i, re-
newcd at once. The most hahitnaIiv cheer
tul man we ever knew j. subject to terrible
attacks of drsp"nd-ncy, from no other cause
than prot, acted d-ranspmcnt of the liver
During one of hose paroxysms he was vent
inc his irritablli'y in certain vehement ex-
Frrss'ons. that. to pious neighbor. sounded
rather protane. Being gently reproved for
his wirkednrss. he answered. "Sr. excuse
me am not irreligous: | am blIious. Cure
me OF that. and you'll find me a. gentle and
benignant as the apostle John" The inva-
lid told the simple ,.1th.-B,s,or Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

y >niEr rEN.-A lew years a"" when
,N' i'." "'"' REFORM measure '"e 'o''"''
aIr,i,.d on j., am. nt th,. inrrri,r ,ouu,e, Of
MIchIoan \ iury was called. The ease was
heard. and the twelve wise men Withdrew to
Deliberate After short absence, they re-
turned INTO court and took their seats The
roll h,iur called. the Judge asked them if
,hcy had arrtcd upon {. verdict
Forrman-Youn- man. We have.
Jui.r-Wcll. sir, tor whom DO YOU find !?
Tor,man-For ourselves.
.Jndre-What do Won mean. sir?
Foreman We mean that we have found
avcr,lct for oue the parties which YOU can
have, hv paving our tees.
.ludGrIi iu,' sir Won have been recularl,
cmpannced. and bound to deliver YOUR YER
d,.t uny and l,ok "a thu. rouutv far Won,
r.v.
Foreman Now .Jn1co don't talk So IT,
no use. III h. hanr,d If Won can have III.
.cr,iirt until you pay, oar fees. We under
.-ard how 10 Get our nav in the Count,
C,rrr hut this ,..e L,-.. ,.nur, ~, don't nm
drr>taud
AFtErI roE SrEovG-MIxpFD WoMF,
Tn. t.Il,wic., b..,,t,f,,I t,hl will ,,,rac
.,.,I
"''''''' ~
'ik >aid me ''n'' pth" YOUR 'Fui''
80 that Won may be supported by me
My support, replied ihe OAK, rs na'nr
ally yours. aud yon may depend on III,
s'r"nG'h 10 h"ar You NJ. but an too So'''
10 bend Put Your arms around me-, III,
pretty vine, ant ! will mAnfu'iy support an'
cherish YOU. II YOU have ambition to climb a
hsh As the clouds. While thus hold yo'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

The Mount Of Olives, near Jerusalem, has
been purchased by a madame Pola-k. the
persuasion at koni. .>bers. in Prussia This
lady intends to beaurity the place and improve
the whole neighborhoo1, at her sole expense.
The first thing she did was to plant the whole
area with grove Of olive trees. and thus re-
store it to he original state from which it de-
riVcS It's name.
Home. sweet home. is the song ina. we
never heard man sing after he had been
married seven or eight wears.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

:, =,
- c:. =,
'> ''''' ,''''' '''''' ''', ,,,'' .'''
'"I '',"''"" ., 'r' "''''e'' WV,
''''
''' 90, ,, '''' ''''
i",'' "'' ~ ''' -''''> "i'"
'"' ana '"''H /" "'' II"
-, 80 P'"> h'''F'r '"'H
:, ~ '''' ','''''' '""
Wv >''' =" ~ -'''''" ~ |'>'"'
',''''' ''''e 'h' t''h. "''r >nr'rri'' IN
W. '~'''T ''> P'" '"'"''n one "i 'Hr i'"p-
''> l'''' ''''' ''>' ''' '",' ''''' 'hr ''-
u '|''' ~ / .''>' "',f>'
''i Nv ''-'' ~ Win
'''" ~ !" = '"' =" "'''-'c' '"u b!ccd'h9
'',' 81
1T ''' ''' pax 81 ''''
''' '''' '''' "''
~ ',' ''''"2 " u
Nv ',"-"'' "'' '"H "'
y, '''f''' VI ID ''',' "''' S'", I"
"'"'" "'> "f"'''""','-
80 W "'' ~ '"'
- II. "N ~
:, ''"'''" VI 'i' 80.
;l.,, q" - ivy az '''
','' "' '',''
IN - ~ :" ''''> '">' "n''" ''',N '''''' ,h''
"''' III >'''' a"i 'h't 'hr'r
;, '',' '''',' 'e"','
WI Wv
49,, .
:, ''',' ''''' '"' S''"'
"'' i''",,' '''''
,"rl H., ~ '''''' w. '.'' '''"'
I ;,,, -, -
D.; I1,;. :,
r, '''''i'
.,,., VI
it:,,
'''' '''''
l
,;I ,.,, .,
'"'-
a., ~ ~,
=, ''''
'''''0
y, '''''
~ -, ''' "''''' ''''
,.i a.
,.,
.', ''''' WV -
.r;. !.
I '''
pl
'''
1
'.'
'''' 't',. '''
WV -" ~ NJ vi ''''
.,,'
'''''1 VI Jon" i""'>' o"flh1 me
'!c' >laNc III u'''' ne "'' ro'ih- Gown the
nut '''' '' ,"' no" 'e'l''"' P'>"'
'''''' w. yea WV" pen W. Nh''"
w. ~ ''''' Nv" ,''' 1T d" P,"'''''',
'''' 't'>' VI 'n'n'' ",''"'"'' h' >n"n'"
'' ''''''-'''' '''P>'' mere
VS. '' wv wv ''''' " >'""' CT "">n ""i'h
~ -"' ~ ''' ''>'''"'N "''N '''s "'>''h' :
"','' - "'' "'~ '''''f''"!'">' ana
""'" ~ '''' ~ ''' '"'r''>N- r'l"d''N Oh
".> NAV '''''' WAS II" 'oh"'r any
''' T." ~ 'Np'''fn from '"''h ne Only hoPra
!" ''"i' ''"'' "''h' III >"rh p",'fi'n.
"'"'" nave '">l ''''' >'H>''' lis hihl NY
or was '"''t'f' "Ifh""-h ms br''I whlr''d
r'ln1 with every tnrn "f the tnh In thAt
nr''' 'h''r'il ms 'h'n@h'> TOOK WING 10 tnr
""'H'" rs "h'''h"'1' ara ne Afterwards
>'' fl'a' during '"r 'r" seconds "i'rn hr
"'' f't.'"- from Tn" oi'l', ~" who'" seem"
',.!nrc his mind. ar., h,. d,,,,I,.,iv r.,.,iI.1
every word OF h'~ conversation with her on
fh'' hlrHf |'TtNiol> 10 MS departure.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

IHE RE>rI CrAELr CANpIpA1r. - The
l"p'Ir coudlrinn Il has t.cf, roy>trrlur with
Atchl>on and Dou.!a>; it hAS been dancing
TO unconstitutional tunes, and diriug uncor.-
>i'utional stakes. until strength. reputation
and finances are all exhausted 1t now
rricS out that it has retormcd: that
1t means to be CON, entious and con-
servNivc: and IN proof OF this, it pnts
forward Mr.. Buchanan'> black Goa, and white
cravat In Jnictrr times the trick might
have been successful. bat tn" country inst
now is IN no temper 10 b.. trlilcd with. The
character Of candidate in the contest which
has already commenced will be ,'rrnlv criti
cl>ed his past career rcnOr>el.>>lv exam.
ined; his present position thoroughly under
stood
But the North. 50 often BETRAYED and de.
iud"d. has an especial reason for di>truStino
Mr.. Buchanan. Os all Northern statesmen.
he has been the fas,>t upon this very unes-
ton of The Missouri Compromise. which is
no" aCltatiny the nation. Ihirtv-sevrn wears
ago. he was one OF the warme>t friends Of the
measure, and, unmndiul OF those modern
constitutional doctrines which have since
been manufactured, h. protested against the
admission of Missouri As a slave State, In
1S45. upon the admission OF Texas. he again
declared himself the friend of slavery re-
>trIcton; and subsequently, he urged the ex
tension of the line to the Pacific Now. to
secure the Presidential nomination. he ac-
cepts Democratic doctrines which have been
manufactured for him during his absence =
he talks, m igpie-like, tue iArgon which las
, just come into fashion H. does not rea-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
THE PRESS ON B:CHANAN'S yOMI.
NATION.

Mn R,,u,x,x y, yrr,,n
ESAxKt,x p,rr,.r l.n,.s pu,.h.n,. 10 -, =
hi, f.ciIe dsnos;,;on o'.r, h. ,,I ,h., E..''
lin P;.r,.. has h..n -" w., ,h .mhoo, m ',t &c '"'N
,,,,,;n.,, ~, '"e pre-
,,,,Il o,,I,. @ -. - "'' parry
~, "''" " '"N' ''': ""' "''er Ii'S
''' "''''', nom 'h"
""' '' ""o'e E'""'ic ex-
"''' ''f"' Oh "'H suoih'''lHy iiDp'i-
"' ''o"' '"">' 1" a'''P"h" th'
''"' "' '''P'H "h"o"' :'SerNa-
Wv" '"' "'''i'''"'S "i 'ht. P'"''"rm re-
- ''''So" ana afh'" resistance y"
~ '"' "'' 'l"'i'N' ana taxes upon
- ~, WI " var -''@ OUT III" ItrSe-
''" u tue '''r ''h'r H. l'>t A. the task
VI . scouting '"e 'fhf'>t. i> drVoircd from
''' '''"''n '"'F,'f"' aI'"' 'I"r' Frank
-. - "a .' ''''' "'''e h'h' rs
'I"' - '"' !" me Us" made
y, ,''' '"'' Il - """'. P'ooa-
''''' wa '"", '" '"i'>"h.ha'r ltt
business o, "'aN'n. N'''>'' Save State :
~ IT, ">N' "''''' >'!'i remain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

Gen Pomerov arrived At SouthamrAon
or TUESDAY, trcm kan.a. via " ashinston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

A man without money, and heart full
OF phianthropv. whose coat i, a little thread
bar. is shInnei like thief: man with
pocket full Of money. and heart full Of vii
iaihy, If cour,.,l for his virtues
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

Mr.. Bnchanan has been 50 long in public.
HE ttat there Is not mnrh need Of roIno very
mnutclv into the record thereof. Ie is now
in the ">liPp"rrd panraloon period OF his
days. and probably. II he should reach the
Presidency. and be left to himself would hc
Gl>'ncllnrd To enter INTO the turmoilS which
cause nus Administration to ht. the blar est
IN the annals OF f'puhIIcan government
But Mr.. Hu 'hanan. without The Slave ST
would stand no chance wha'rvrr of beng
President 50 that, with the platform adopt
ed at Cinc'nnatl. and that pllahIlty in con
forming h> movements 10 the tunes and IN,
men bv whom he IS surrounded. which ha,
been a characteristic OF bis he. there Is nc
reason to believe that an Administration cui
drd hv h'm would c>>enti .liy lIilrr from thai
now approaching a close - " H. >.a..saan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21

During thunder storm, few davs ago.
the Lightning came down upon pasture of
Charles Titcomb, Of Ken>inston. y. Ii. de-
descending perpendicularly INTO the earth
for about thirty feet. SO a. to form good well
OF water The hole is As big as barrel, and
1t was formed, like the holes OF the chlpnunk
without throwing out any earth.
FrEL-It is the opinion Of western edi-
tor. that wood goes further when left out of
doors than when we'll housed lie s.ys soms
Of bis vert half mile.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-21
IN lNrT NDIN,, HEXuIr Hon The maj

IN lNrTNp1NG Revolt IIn>.- The main
Iur>iI'n i. wht' IT" the prospects Of The
'ami'.n W. Anticipate one of he most
exciting. tumuirueu> anI revolutionary ruit.
I',l contests IN al Tie history ui the r,puh-
ll'. Many OF our hopeful democratic. fellow
cli'z"n| at'r''r 10 hr'r'',r that there will hard
!, f'ra hLhi that VI Bu"hlntn with scare.
" show of resistance will walk over ih,
course. W" have "nl 10 >av. Iooktnr AIN
y over ''''' ~hoi" held. that for al such As en-
trrtain the brlrt that There vii. be- M >t,u,-
gle, me doors %. >om.. lun,,ic ,lum had lr.,
'r' hr opened At once. We have no doubt
o. the tat that vast miiDrity Of tn, Amer
/ an ic"p.e, IN the present dl>'ractcd couii
tiDn OF the country. are opposed 10 the dem
W'rttIr patty. A drhlurhcl aui ,!en0rali1ctl
un.!'r the ma!i-n ,ntii"rr"S 81 'hiS Pre-.
administration and W" believe that there
would sill exist A moiuri,v of ,be American
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
The Pittsburgh Gazet e, of Tuesday,

says:
The ice in the Allegheny broke up yesterday
as far as the mouth of the Kiskiminities, anC
was running out freely all day. The cakes
were not formidable in size, and did no harm
The Monongahea is open and the boats arc
running to Elizabeth and Brownsville. The
Bayard came in from the former place, and the
Luzerne went up to Brownsville. The Yough
iogheny was not open at. last accounts
The Henry Graft arriEed Yesterday morn
ing, about 8, the first arrival of the season
She was followed by fleet, the names of which
will be found IN our river list. A large mum
Der also departed, all loaded down to the
guards. 20 zzz
The principal items of receipts yesterday
were sugar and molasses, of which the details
will be found in our list Of receipts The
amount of freight going out continues large
and is more than sufficient for all the boats
offering.
This is the Rainbow's day. She is now
the only packet in the Louisville and Evans
vile trade, and one of the best and swiftest
boats On THO, river. She has had excellent Of
fers to leave this trade but she is fixture here.
She deserves the large patronage she is receiv-
ing. The Rainbow will start ON her return
trip to Louisville in the evening
The Thos. Swami reports that at island
90, in the Mississippi, the steamer Baltimore,
from this port, bound to New Orleans, ensoun-
tered snag which tore off one of her guards
aft; 35 head of cattle fell into the river One
of her warehouses and wheel were also de-
molished, and she was making her way to New
{ Orleans on ono yyhoal IF Ton Io,,r
- We are indebted to Mr.. Silas Field.
clerk of the Fanny Bullitt, for package of
New Orleans papers of Friday, the 21st This
popular steamer was here night before last,
and put out some freight. She may be ex-
pectcd here Monday, bound South.
The big steamer Allegheny, one of the
noted Cincinnati and Pittsburgh packets arriv-
ed here yesterday morning heavily freighted
for st. Louis. She put off good deal of
freight at this place, She is a big and swift
steamer. @- ~
The river was rising slowly at Louisville
last Thursday with nearly feet water on the.
5aep. Rising here slowly yesterday. Weather
cool and clear.
The fast st. Louis packet Fashion FiIl.
be here early tomorrow morning for thatcity.
Travellers will find her fast and comfortable
boat, and her officers clever gentlemen.
- The H. Bridges arrived from Louisville
yesterday, and after taking on,a good deal
more freight, departed for Green River.
- Capt. Meekin has sold the steamer
Empire to Capt. Underwood of Portland for
$4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

LoNG SPEEcHEs-O, seldom-speakingC rom
WE'LL whose vocation was by no means talk,
but who made Europe tremble, Ireland order
ly, and England great--how need we wonder
that a true worker should seek to get rid of
-chattering Parliamentary nagpies, and pray the
nIsord TO ieliter him from Sir Henry Yane."
@. silent Washington. who could conquer the
mighty, and found the greatest empire in the
world, but whom a. D'Israeli could contour
in utterance! o, taciturn BSutus! who could
even make Rome more illustrious, and debate
Carthage from the worlds map, but could not
outspeak even the rawest of reporters! Hare
we not ''fallcn on evil days and evil toilgues?"
Us London Dispatch.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
ARRIVAL OF TIE EMPIRE CITY.
New York, March %.

NEW DIRK, March 70.
The steamer Empire City from Havana,
with dates to the morning of the 23d, has ar
rived. She reports experiencing, during most
Of her passage, head winds from the North
West and North East, with heavy swells
from the North West
E The papers BY the Empire City furnished
no news of Importance. She left in the port
of Havana the y. s. flag ship Potomac the
sIoops Of war Cy2ne and Saratoga, and the o.
s steamer FdIton, together with the British
81 gun ship Powerful, and several Spanish
vessels of war.
On the evening of the 22d inst, brilliant
theatical entertainment was given ON board the
Potomac, which was attended by the officers Of
the various vessels and mail steamer in port.
A large delegation Of American ladies at Hav
ana was also present by invitation.
The mail steamer Grenada from New York
ssrrivel at Havana on the morning Of the 23d.
Another steamer supposed to be the Philadel-
phia from New Orleans for Aspirnmas was
signaled off the Moro Castle when the Empire
City sailed,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
HIkAM NELSON
AUCTION ROOMS.

HlkAd NELSOS
AUCTION ROOMS.
Old Court House Corner Of Main and Third streets, mme
diately OF posite the Washin gton Hotel
NHAVING leased FOR term years and fitted u the
above we'll known stand. pre- pared to
ceive for sale aucs6 o. private SALE all kinds
and household furniture horses
gies, etc.. etc. .sA;.
Regular sales every Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday.
cling o'clock A. Al Also Tuesday Wednesday
and Friday nights. at early gas light.
out-doorsaIes sndaes OF real estate promptly attended
to. ~
ar: weekly receiving and have now on hand algrge
spindle and bannster backs scroll and scoop tops
hack office. French. Jenny Lind, and Bsste wood
Chairs; mahogany and Chairs; Elizabeth
chairs spring seat rockers SOFAS socables centre
card dining and breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mirrors fine and misses bedssesds
trases tin and wire Safes etc. which will sell at Gin
Gin natl prices.
We have also banda great variety of notnRs ewery
vions accordeons pocket cutlery. guns. pistols whips
etc.. etc., which will sell at reduced prices for cash.
wholesale retail. W0OLSEY NELSON.
my9 Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
nA BBLS louisville Cement for sale lowbE
IS cd mhsS 2. H. COOK & SON.
nrrruNC EuEEE FOR SALE

YNHE undersigned offers for his FIGURING MILL in the
town GRANVILLE. Illinois, Almost
ted with the Mill new-engine. Busl boiling cloths etc
There are three with everything excellent
order calculated do fine and profitable bus
There connected with the Mill two story
dwelling louise well arrsnged for comfort with the neesa
~ houses, etc. To person deslrogs OF eIanarKns
sn of this here offered which can but
seldom be had The country surrounding this abounds IN
$500 hind of grain the mill constantly running
all Of be obtained at such riceS as to make tne
running mill very profitable The entire properly VIII
sold ON and time given for part OF the
money make it easynd If desired farm or
land will taken For further enquire
ON the premises. 1ohN nAU A.H'9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EvANsvILLE.
ARRsvALs AND pEPARrUREs.


1851 rffFstI FRIDAY, March IS.
EMPIRE from louisville to New Orleans.
MORNING STAR. from Pittsburgh to st. Louis.
INDIANA. from New Orleans to Cincinnati,
SrArzsNAS. from Cih6a1nati to st. Lou s.
FANNY BULLErri from Ns@ Orleans to Louisville,
DELEGATE. from Pittsturg to Nashville,
ALLEGHENY. fron Pittsburg to St. Lsuis.
QUEEN or THE WEST fro m Cincinnati to N. Orleans.
IT, BRIDGES. from Louisville to Bowling Green.
LASDIs. from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
JAMES WooD from Pistsburg to st. Louis.
EMMA BRowS. frem Wabash to Evansville
BELLE SHERIDAN. from New Orleans to Louisville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

Of We see it stated in several papers that
Lorenzo Dew left to pos6erity the prophecy
that, on the 9th of March, 1856, we are to
have the highest water ever known since the
Hood, Also that in 1869, war of extermin-
assFA Would take place between Professionalism
and Catholicism, from which Professionalism
would emerge victorious.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

s, G1-F The Evansville Library Association has
received this week four hundred volumes of
popular works. Those wanting to become
subscribers can have their names entered by
the Librarian. More additions of books will
soon be made. lsr-o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

ANOTHER FILLMORE MEETINc.-'Fhere will
y9e another meeting of the friends of Fillmore
at Apollo Hall next Tuesday evening, when
the reports ofthe Committees appointed at the
meeting last Thursday night. The meeting
will be addressed by John Harlan, Esq,
assistant eector for the State of Kentuck y, and
by other speakers. We shall have moro to
say of this meeting on Monday.