davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

A settled Qussiion.-lt has been claimed
that Herbert, Member Of Congress from Cal
ifornia, who shot the Irishman Heating, is a
"Know Nothing" We have heard a Bu-
chanan man make this statement On the
ID instant Herbert attempted to get in res.
olunon to bring all the power of tho U.
States government against the Vigilance
Committee of California, and in his speech
declared that he Das Democrat, and lOas
elected as such. lie has voted constantly
with the Slave Democrats, Except when he
was in jail and crowned his subseryiency
by voting to eject Reeder as delegate from
Kansas, and TO admit the Border Rufiian"
Whitfield.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
nuenANAN on DEMoeaAer " lsl5.

Democracy was "A powerful faction in the
United States, opposed to the adoption Of
the Federal Constitution"
"Thcy gloried in setting themselves in
array against our present admirable form of
government. The authors of this opposition
were chiefly demagogu,s."
THE Democratic party Of that day be-
came more the friends Of the French as they
became more The enemies Of sociai order"
"Torrents Of personal abuse we're poured
out by the Democratic party on its WASH
INGroN's) head"-accusing HIM of an inlen
ton Of destroying his own offspring and rob
bling the public treasury
"They began with the destruction Of the
Navy"
"The Democratic Administration next
declared war against Commerce. "and our
ships were laid up to rot, a. Melancholy
monuments Of the ioedk and toicked policy Of
our government"
"They deprived Us of the means Of de-
tense by destroying our navy and dlsbandlng
our army" by running commerce. bg
refusing the BANK OF THE UNITED
STATES a continuance Of IT'S chn ier,"
"and without money IN the treasury they
rashly plunged lntoa war with a nation more
able to do US injury than any other in the
world"
The Democratic parry was for foreigners,
and this war was for the benefit Of foreign
ers--" to decide whether a man could expa-
triate himself or not" "These foreigners
have long been their earnest friends They
had been one Of the greatest means Of eleya-
Al.
party, and il would have been very ungratefu
for that party 10 have abandoned them."-
- To secure this foreign feeling has been the
labor Of their leaders for more than twenty
years, and well have they been paid for their
trouble, for IT has been one Of the principal
causes Of introducing and continuing them
in power. Immediately before the war, this
foreign influence had completely embodied |
Itself with every political feeling of ma.
orty Of the people the President was
obliged to yield to is dictates or retire from
,ffice. The choice in this alternative was
,osily made by man (MADIsoN) ipho pre-.
erred his private interests TO the public good /
VIZ were therefore hurried inin war antiraly !
lnprepared" So it seems that JAMES b.
cHANAN WAS A KNOW NOTHlNG1- |
l. They 1.-THE Democrats basely shrunk from /
heir duty" "Thanks TO Heaven that we |
iavo obtained peace, bad and disgraeetid as !
i is."
Next we find that the Democrats are as
sailed for being sort OF Liquor Law men,
thus "The late additional duty impos-
ed upon whisky has almost destroyed its
thus putting a stop to "the
which Mr. Buchanan lHmented
thus ain its consequences it has not only
affected the distilicrieS, but it has given Sc
we're blow upon the prosperity of the country
generally. While the dtshiierieS were in
active operation, the cattle aud grain found
a good and ready market at hone.'
The war of lSl2-l5 was denounced as
" disgraceful in the extreme to the Demo
crotlcl Administration" And for all these
things Buchanan said of the Democracy -
ave ought to use every honest exerion to
turn out of power those ,osak and ,oicked
tnenn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

On Saturday evening last the Fremont
Club OF Montpelier again visited the North
field Club, and had an enthusiastic" meet
ing under the noble banner of FREMoNr &
DArroS. Hon. AzEL SPALDING, of Mont
Pelet, was among the speakers and the in
suits of gang of Buchaniers concusYely
proved that bls speech was good and true.
Bogus evidently thinks that
"When ihe fotcs Of Reason fails,
Tho basleu@d,' 6hhy ,psoa pfeyails"
We suspect that the respectable portion Of
the Democracy of Mortified will not long
submit to such leadership, The Fremont
men had the good sense to respond to all
similar demonstrations only with cheers for
their candidate and their cause-and the VIC >
tory, in point of strength, good temper and
good manners, was clearly theirs. This
course was wise, and we commend II to ev.
cry body ia like circumstances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

and Collector smalloy completed the "ad
ditional" resolutions by compliment to
President Kidder The convention then
gave three cheers for their ticket, state and
national, and adjourned to meet at the polls.
1t is quite fortunate that the cheers wore not
adjourned to the same time. We suspect
they cannot be had, then and there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
The Bogus Democratic State
Convention.

/ Resolution ] deprecates every species of
official cxlravngance">-exceping, ofcourse
the eztrayagauce Of the present national adj
mlnlstraron, which is three times as great as
the sum allowed by Polk. It also dcprecates
any abridgmeT of civil and religious rights
excepting civil rights in Kansas, Of course,
and NOT excepting Polygamy in Utah.
Resolution ? gives an unqualified sppro-
val" Of the Cincinnati Platform.
Resolution 3 goes tor popular sovereignty,
and meanly includes the New England Emf
grants to Kansas and the Border Ruflians of
Missouri in the same category.
Resolution is for Buchanan & Breckcn-
rldge-or, as they read 1t IN Rhode Island.
DHuuKs-cAsu '.... -.-l n...~r,sa-rrA"s.
Resolution canonizes Franklin Pierce.
Not cannon-izes, mind you. 1t is a sort of
Democratic bui-not bullet.
Resolution s introduces Keyes, Lyman
and Thurston to an unwilling people.
These are the regular resolutions, which
are followed by rich set, that are rather
family characterized as additional" FIRST
comes volume by Counselor Colby, which
we shall not undertake to describe Itreally
seems to need notes, running commentary
and an index. We have yet heard of no
one who understands what il is all about
BROTHER Atkins, Of Bellows Falls, followed
with the following on the
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
by Mr. Aiklns,of Bellows Falls
Of ,on ron,osnn.,;o, oo' os 'o ,,,e w. s'e'n
fathers and d,nounce the ATTEMPTS Of The
Council Of Censors to rob the people oftheIr
just ana equal rights under our constitution
, i',.pi, 1ia',J & "'oneu'
Inv onlv If ,be dsrk iantorn ro,nhlica, al
garchy of Vermont"
In shocking bad taste thus far, though
correct in sentiment. but now behold how
Atkins and the convention comnletelv stplt.
fed themselves The conclusion is as fol-
lows;
and be il further resolved. That the act
Of the late Council of Censors, in attempting
80 r"N'' "Pl"''N"
=" ",'Ss,u,y "''i' w u'sIes",u o' 'lo sPI'
is an entire nulity, and calls for no aciion Of
The People in pursuance Of such call, and we
oe d' II me dnly OF the next Legislature TO
oyoeusop soh ' Too W. m'""! W Jo..f ,ne
our efforts to have the Representative Of eacb
town instructed to oppose such appropria-
uois' Adopted"
90 men, nete Is no eau jor me dchon
| q NE people " they may Just lie down, and
permit The friends Of the amendments to 60 on,
and elect Convention lclthom opposition
Tins Is the plan OF tho Democratic Conyen-
ton What devotion to the rights Of The
people ana oil the towns Ihey wont pay
Tue cohVenuon' TO DC sure But why not II
'ney voluntarily Pe'"'i u 10 De elected llis
Is oo'" eo"aIuiy anu uleah' moving As
we CO. 'ha' certain OF the Bogus democratic
'eauefs are IN Jaoor oil 'he amendments we
suspect mat ATKINS was ellher lhelr TOOL or
mat ne ana the convention were oo'h most
egg'eg'ou'ly imposed upon were two
h'nes certain th's no'''l'asruenfon might
40 10 WIZ II h.S clear that case ca" be
made up Tor the Supreme Court to annll
the Ordinance and all action under it and f
'he court 'elH 40 H. we suggested the tir't
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
Still they Come '

Almost every original Vermont Democrat
we near ron, who has emIgrated West, is
straight out for FRtEDOM and Fremont
thus tcstifying that they are true to the gen
ulne principles of the Green Mountain Boys
true to their birth-rght In addition TO
the names already gwen We now add the
Hon. WIN. MArrocKs, late Of Peecham, and
formerly Democratic candidate for Lieut.
Governmental Messrs. BANcROFr and KEEL
TON, now Of Columbus, Ohio bat formerly
from this vicinity, and well known here 81
intelligent and slaunch Democrats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
BUCHANAN on LIBERTY ~ 1915.

" One day, one hour Of virtuous liberty, =.
Was worth a whole eternity Of bondage"
Mr.. Buchanons opinions have been mate
rally changed. Having accepted the Gin
cinnati Platform and the bonds Of Atchison,
Strngfellow, Pierce, Douglas, Butler,
Brooks g. Co. we may fairly express his
present views on Liberty as follows;
For one short term of Presidential power,
III give n whole eteiui,y Vf bondage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
One OF THE PEorlr
July 30, 1856

The above comes from farmer, and
citizen Of one Of 1.-THE farming towns" The
suggestion Of Ca judicious distribution a.
mong the towns" SO far surely as it can be
made with proper regard to fitness and faith
iul service TO the public, is good one but
we wish all to remember that there is anoth-
er point, particularly weighy at this time,
and that is, a judicious distribution among
the different parties, according to former
distinctions, which now constitute the one
party for Freedom and Fremout' This
point is probably even more important than
the other: and both conspire to make the
task OF selecting good ticket both delicate
and difficult. We trust the matter will be
carefully considered, and that in all quarters
there will be disposition to harmonic pub
he sentiment as far as possible, and thus Sc.
cure verdict from the people which shall
place Washington County among those to
be most honored for most efficient service
to the great cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

signifeant.-Ths Washington Globe Of
the let instant, in correcting an error os to
the number Of German "Turners," members
Of Gymnasiic sssOcialionsl in tho U. States,
adds
~ Is true hat they ,Oia almost vniusrsaliy
DOie for Fremont"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

The report of the Committee appointed
to investigate the Kansas frauds by testimo.
ny Of all parties under oath, shows the fol-
lowing facts, by which 1t will be seen that
in ,rery District The ILLEGAL yorEs trc'eded
both The legal uoies cast and the iohoic number
Of iegai uoiers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

.hr. S1"'nsr.-The special correspondent
OF the Boston Advertiser telegaaphs that Mr.
Sumner does not recover from his debility
The sea breezes do no, restore his de,
ranged system, and he has accordingly
gone TO the mountains.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says:
Mr.. Barksdae Of Mississippi, in his fierce
Democratic defamation on Friday night.
announced to the House that he was author
lzed TO say, if Mr. Buchanan was elected
President he lDould ueto any bill lchich Con-
gress might pass contemplating the restoration
Of the Missouri Compromise, or the principle
which It recognized. There is strong CON
ylclion prevailing that secret pledges have
been given by or for Mr.. Buchanan to the
South, covering, il possible, even larger con
cesslons than those contained in the Cincin-
natl Platiorm-which he adopted to the ex
clusion of any opinions OF bis own. They
have him bound hand and foot, ready for any
course which party necessity may demand,
ed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

SsnGtor Foot has again addressed tho SEN
ate successfully, carrying an appropriation
to complete the Burlington Breakwater.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

A Truth for The Tmes.-When bad men
combine, the good must associate else theY
will fall, one by one, an unpitied sacrifice IN
a contemplate struggle. = Edmund Burke'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

KEEP IT BEr0RE III NORTHERN DE-
MocRA1s that the Richmond Inquirer, re-
presenting the controlling and only reliable
wing OF the present so-called Democratic
party, honestly atlirms that they Seek mol
only TO retain ls'ausry) iohere il is, but 10
erfend II into regions iohere il is unkno,rn.p
and they declare that Northern Democroi, do
" agree 10 us erienSlon as matter Of right
This Is the very language, and frankly ex.
presses the real and known purpose Of the
governing minds of the present Democratic
party. Who among Democrats will not
spnrn this counting upon thur baseness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
Members Of Congress.
t.t District, JAMES MEACHAm'
"a HOMER T.. ROYCE.

MI HEARTILY CONCUR IN ALL MOVE
MFNTs WHICH HAVE FOR THEIR OBJECT
ITO REPAIR THE MlsCHlEFs ARISING FRoM
THE VIOLATION OF GOOD FAITH IN TUE
REPEAL. OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE
, an OPPOSED TO SLAVERY IN THE An.
sra.CT. AND UPON PRINCIPLES SUSTAINED
Am MADE uABITUAL ny LONG SETTLED
CONVICTIONS. WHILE PEEL lNFLENlBLE
IN TpE RELIEF THAT 1T OUGHT NOT TO
mn INTERPRETED WITH WHERE 1T EXISTS
IrNnFR THE SHIELD OF STATE SOVEREIGN
nv. I AN AS iNFLExtBLY OPPOSED TO IT'S
EXTENSION ON THIS CONTINENT BEYOND
ITS PRESENT LIMITS n--JoAn c. Fremont
~rREE LABoR-THE NATURAL CAPITAL
WHICH CONSTITUTES TUE REAL WEALTH
or THIS GREAT COUNTRY AND ChbAIhS
THAT INTELLIGENT POWER IN THE MASS
rs ALONE TO BE RELIED ON As THE bull
Walk OF FREE INsTTTUTloNs."-Ft Fremont
THE REPEAL. OF THE MISSOURI CoMPRo.
MISE. AND, As A CONSEQUENCE, The tx
TENSION OF SLAVERY, ARE NO ISSUES
RAISED by U.s. THEY ARE ISSUES FORCED
Upon US. AND WE ACT BUT IN sELf-DE.
PENCE WHEN WE REBEL THEM."- William l.
Dayton.
HAVE MADE UP MY MIND, FOR oNE'
THAT UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL !
CoN-ENT TO THE EXTENSION OF TINS AREA
or SLAVERY IN the UNITED STATES, OR
TO THE FURTHER INCREASE OF SLAVE REP
REsHNTATioN IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs. "-Danisl Webster.
,rJ-" WHENEVER THERE Is A sUBsTAN-
TIVE GOOD TO BE BONE, WHENEVER THERE
is A FOOT OF LAND TO BE PREVENTED
FROM BECOMING SLAVE TERRITORY, An
READY TO ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE or THE
EXCLUSION OF sLAVERY"- Dsslel Heb'ter.
NEVER CAN, AND NEVER WILL VOTE,
AND NO EARTHLY POWER EVER WILL MAKE
ME- VOTE, TO SPREAD SLAVERY OVER TER
RIroRv WHERE 1T DOES NOT EXtsT"--HsH-
~ Clay lasn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
BucnAsAN Know NornrSosm IN 1918

Buchanan Know NoTHlNGlsM IN 1918.
We have already quoted the assault of
Buchanan on the Democrats for flvoring for
elgners, but the following shows that he was
Know Nothing then, clear up to the hub.
Above all we ought to drive from our
shores foreign Influences and cherish exclu-
sve American feelings. Foreign influence
has been in every age the curse Of Repub-
hes. Her jaundiced eyes see all things in
false colors. The thick atmosphere Of pres
judice, by which she is forever surrounded
excludes from her sight the light of reason.n
Let us then learn wisdom from experience,
and forever Danish his fend 10 The nations Of
Europe by an immense ocean p In making
this extract we find that it is printed wrong
on the first page where the wdtd "trom"
ought TO read TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

Senator Toombs, in recent letter saws Z.
Our danger Is not from abroad. il Is M
home. The election Of Fremont toouid be HE
end Of The Union, and ought to BE- The OBJ.
Ject Of Frenonrs friends is the conquest of
The South, Lam content that they shall own
VS. when they conquer us, but not beiore.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

Enough le, every reader study the Ora
ton for himself. Some oflhe old Federal
lists will undoubtedly attest that 1t is genu-
inc, from their own recollection; and more
over its genuneness has not been and can.
not be disputed. James Buchunan's FEEDER
alism can be proved by the record.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

Douglas new bill is like building great
iold around the sheep, and then putting the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08
For President,
J. G.. + r Il M O n l.
or CALIFORNIA.
For vice President
WIN. L. DAYTON,
OF NEW JERSEY.


lSlale IfcFfL
For Gov, RYLAND FhBTChEh'
For Lieut.. Gov, j. M. SHADE,
For treasurer, II. M, BATES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-08

"t NEVER CAN, AND NEVER WILL VOTE
AND NO EARTHLY POWER EVER WILL MAKE
ME- VOTE, TO SPREAD SLAVERY OVER TER
RIToRv WHERE 1T DOES NOT EXIsT"--H'"'
~ Clay. lasn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-31
THE ALLIES sURRENDERED!

SINCE MESSRS. ALTERING 81 Drummer HAE Il
- the Old Corner Stand Water street. under the
journal Office and filled it to overfowng with the
latest of Fall and Winter Clothing Fur
nshng Goods etc, and sell them astonishngy low the
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPELLED ToSURRENDER,
THEIR NEW STOGK
consists in part of Mems and Boys ready Clothing
Hats Gaps and Trunks together with the
OF Gentle Dress Goods and Tailors Furnishing Goods
brought this city Their facilities for and
manufacturing superior house in the city,
which at all times fill all orders with the best
ofgoods and the best bargains Country city customers
and the public generally respectfully invited call and
examine their New Stock and Reduced Prices before urcha
ng elsewhere. dee1S-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-31
NEW YORK B4KERYl
SECOND 70 NONE VEST OF TnE MoUvrAIxs!


On First street opposite the Post Office
after long experience in the busn
in tho city of New York. in which c he is ackuo VI
edged have superior in the of we'll
pointed bakery. would respectfully announces:
That he is fully prepared furnish all kinds of bread
cakes crackers pies hot rolls doenuts either at
wholesale retail.
Weddings private parties balls WILDE
suppie desired with everything fresh from the
at the shortest notice.
superior article Graham and brown breadsaways
hand
The proprietor will devote his exclusive
ly his business. which shall be exeeuedin yle not
be rpassed byany one. y2I @. GAUNT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-31

CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE!
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
NOT PARTLCLE OF MERCURY IN 1t.

A
Let the AFFLICTED Read and Ponder!
tism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions Pimples Pos
tueson the Face Blotches Bes Ague and Fever Chronic
Sore Eyes Ringw0rm letter Scad Head, Enlargement
and Pain ofthe Bones and onts Stubborn Ulcers phs
tic Disorders Lumbago Spinal Complaints all Diseases
arising from njudiciou of Mercury Imprudenee in
Life. or Impurity of the Blood.
E This great Alternative medicine and Purifier the
Blood used by the thousands of patients
all parts of the United States who testify daily the
kabe performed by the of all medicines
matism ScrOfua. Eruptions the Skin Liver Disease
Fevers Ulcers old Sores Affections Kidneys; Deas
the Throat Female Complaints Pains Aching
the Bones and speedily flight by using this
and inestimable remedy.
all diseases the Blood nehinq found
whit. 1t eeansest The Of all impurities
acts gently and efficiently the liver and kidneys
the Digestion gives 10 the Stomach the skin
clear and healthy and the constitution enfebIed
disease down by the of youth prim
1.-Two vigor and strength.
For the Ladies' is better than all the
metics used few doses of CARTEK's SPANISH MIX
will all saowness ofcemplexion bring
manng to the cheek give elasticity and i'm
the general health remarkable degree beyond all
medicines ever heardof.
The large number certificates which have received
from Persons from all of the United States the
evidence that is humbug about The hotel
keepers magistrates physicians and public we'll known
TO the community all add their testimony the wonderful
Call the Almanac and read
performed.
None genuine Undersigned BENNETT & BEERS Propri-
fersupplies aud Agencies must be addressed
For sale BY Halock StoddaTd, EVansville Hallock &
Parmentsr Princeton O. II. CLARK, Vinoennes and by
aealersin medicines generally. auxs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-31
FALL. CAhIPAIGNl
ARE Az WHOLESALE.
NEW AND VERY LAkGE FALL STOCK
CHAS. S. WELLS,


CHAS. S. WELLS,
eturn ing thanks the generous patronage
NE the public opened in Evansville, would
apprise Merchants frcm Indiana Illinois and Ken
Also that he has hisshelvee
and in store the Heaviest stock of Hardware and Cut
VILE market Many Goods purchased at reduc
ed rates by him during depressed state of the markets.
England aud by importing direct from Eurbps
and having American Goods filled at the Manu-
aeturers Works only able but decidedly
Hardware at as low figures any house
afford the Goods. to cash or good time buyers
invites careful examination OF his stock nrieas nv
MERCHANTS and Traoers ieeihg he dohem
full Justice.
Among the articles almost innumeraple) comprising his
stoSk me ne names following to the trade:
l2O boxes .xes-Wells Llppineots Leverets and Cons
- uezen Pocket Knives Guilt escorted;
1900 do Table co do dos
! Is 40 Steel Shears and Scissors;
100 do Razors and Strops;
100 gross Spoons-Iron Brttania and German Silver;
50 dozen Coffee Mills, all grades
800 do Files AID Rasps all kinds:
1000 lbs Brass Kettles, turned bottoms;
2000 lbs Sadirons assorted;
800 dozen Butt Hinges, do;
1900 gross Screws. gmlet pointed;
$50 dozen Door Socksand sockets
100 do Augurs;
200 do Curry Combs and Horse Cards;
200 pairs Shovel and Tongs, iron and brass headg
90 dozen Saws. from Mill to Key-hole
IS do Steelyards and Scale Beams;
SO do Ames (aud other brands) Shovcls and Spaces;
casks Pump Chain and Fixtures
Japanned Tinware fully assorted.
Whips and Lashes Brushes Combs Needles Spectacles
Monnaes Fancy Hardware generally together with
heavy goods vz Chains Dog Irons Strap Hinges Tea
ties. Knives ard Riddles and
GUN Barrels and Gun Trimmings,
Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Window Sash, etc. etc.
CHARLES S. WEI LIS.
Main street. I'd door below Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-31

TIHE undersigned having purchased the entire stock Of
Goods, comprising of Watches. Jewell
ry Clocks &C. formerly owned by G. ossen would respect
fully the citizens Evansville and vicinity. that he
will the business the old stand First be-
Main and Locust and would be happy to wait all
who will him with call promising give satisfaction
GALE The will be sold at small advance
first WITHOUT REFERENCE FORMER PRICES,
and all goods ted represented
All kinds of Watches and time pieces repaired in the
best manner. and at moderate charges.
ian2l-tf CHAS. BARNUM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-31
NEW WAsHIN GTON HOTKL.

YHNHE this House have from their
old Main their Hotel, Just finish
opposite the Court House. where they prepared to
their old and all others who
call upon them in much superior style than formerly
patronage respectfully solicit contnu
anee same which shall all endeavo to
it. Our fare will be the best the market affords and eur
charges moderate.
Good StablI Wagon Yard kept foreountry custom.
ey10-d&wtf FELKER & HEDDERECH