davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

s4F Speaking to day with II son of gun
respecting some Cunning exploits, he told
me singular instance of u gun hanging fire,
which were it not for his well known vera.
city, We should feel disposed 10 doubt. He
had snapped his gun ut gray squirrel, and
the cap exploded but the piece not going off,
he took it from his shoulder and looked
down in the barrel, and saw the cdargc just
starting, when bringing it to his shoulder
again, it went off and killed the squirrel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
COM M E r G A L.
Augusta Market.

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 81.
Herewith and statement Of our produce market.
BACON, new, hog round, IN "a he. BEtF, on foot,
IN a Sc. PogK ~ % Sc. LsRD ~ % l3c. wuEsr
sl65 6e Ito. FLoun 80 @ 1925. ConS G5 q zoe. No
change In other articles.
Yours, very truly, -
J. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

Union Lodge No. o, Knights Of Jericho, Calhoun and
Charleston, viii have Procession aud Address the first
Tuesday In February next All members Of the Order
In good standing are requested to attend. The public
THoS. J. KNOX, W. Rfu.
Chor,os,o, Ia, "a 1Qh1-td "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES U SVINIfFIE EtfUBWyV
See the certificate Of Mr. Turner H. Ramsey, for many
years proprietor OF the Farmers Hotel fredericksburg
Va, and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Dr. John Mlnge, OF the city Of Richmond, though
regular physician and Of course opposed to what he
called auack medicines obgedto say that its good
effects In the case Of Ramsey, were wonderful indeed
lie had been given up by several physicians had tried
most of the quack medicines, and was ON the verge OF
despair, well the grave, when he tried Carriers
Spanish Mixture.
We refer the public to his full and lengthy certificate
around the bottle, stating his cure.
See advertisement. Jan
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

10y Prince Albert is inclined to become Il
deist, while Victoria is so liberal in her sent.
ments that the Bishnp of London has the
worst fears, not only for the established
church, but his established salary, which at
the present time amounts to over Il thousand
dollars II day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

.-31 Gov Medll, in his annual message to
the Legislature of Ohio, states that the re-
ceipts into the State treasury, for the last two
years, amounted to $685. 1888, and the ex.
pendtures to S7,409,34l. During the two
past years the amount Of the State debt re-
deemed BY the sinking fund WAS S ,2O9,S33,
and the total amount outstanding now is
$l4,00S,29j. The Governor recommends
that il be made the settled policy of the State
to pay the public debt rs fast as it natures.
At the end of the present year, however, the
sum of $2,lOS, 100 becomes due. To meet
the p'ynlent will require II heavy tax. The
State holds of stock in turnpikes, canals and
rail roads, $780, 96, valued now in cash, ut
from 100000 to 81 100000. 1t is recon-.
mrndcd that the State shall sell this stock
mt whatever it will command, and devote the
proceeds to the payment of the State debt,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
Chancery Court at athens.

Jan II, lSj6-3t-3Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
Heads Up! Ewes Right!

Jan Is, 1s58-5t#-3s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

POLITICAL S4oArTY.-When the New YorK
HsRkiD first took up the cause Of Fremont, the
movement was considered hoax: II was one
Of Benefits amusing ard funny caprices to at
tract attention The idea of the HERALD going
for Fremont, without party, and against two
such old campaigners ns Fillmore and Buchanan,
was 70 very ridiculous that the democracy
chuckled over II as TIE beet joke Of the season.
The Joke was particularly refreshing, after the
HrRAID had taken so much trouble to prove to
the democracy that Mr.. Buchanan was their only
man that could possibly carry Pcnnsy lvania. A
week or two after Fremont's nomination Il began
to be visible TO The naked eye that the HERAip
was In earnest; ind then /. was discovered that
MsrYcsa had done the business, and that Ben
nett lad been bought up, at various prices. rang
ing from one hundred THOUSAND 10 Eve hundred
thousand dollats In California gold. With the
Maine election, the democracy made The further
discovery that Fremont was running like wbirl-
wind, and that If they did not look particularly
sharp, and bring all their batteries TO bear. hc
would certainly be elected. Now that the cleo
ton is over. they discover after the most prodi-
gious Efforts were made by desperate and un-
scr1lpulous party, and with oil the aid afforded
by Fillmore, that Mr.. Buchanan Is saved by about
a dozen electoral votes. Our democratic politi-
clans are now astonished at our political saga
city, AZ old fogies generally are at an indepen-
dent common sense view Of the political field,
Ssd u ihs signs in The political hogisoa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

New York capitalists and others, strong fiiibss-
tering army Of observation on the Rio Grande,
and the moment that Spain makes descent on
Mexico carry the war into Africa, and with this
Rio Grsnde army make a'desceHt on Cuba l.
well conceived stroke Of policy, and promises
success. As it would inevitsbly involve this
country and make us the allies Of Mexico, we are
vitality interested at this moment in all that con-
Germs that republic, and therefore the history
which we give our readers to-day comes very
opportune Stirring times are approaching
Look out for Mexico!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

GLOBE UP THE HAfCHWAfs.
Nov T.-Ahtxrt r.. Han Thomas Aolwon dpd Others
This sun tor damsges for injury donc plaintiff by
falling tosn haichway, which, alleged lofs opep
nrcush tho negligence OF the defendants, a the building
Of Centre and white strests portion OF which -
occupied by the Harlem Raroad Company The defcud-
ants printers and the plaintiff In going 10 the estab
hshme nj bun ncss In February last fell rough an
open batchvay and seriously injured Tne dsssnce-
that the negligence vas % the part Of the plaintiff
that he knew the premses and should have avoided the
other cupsnts Of the house The Court charged that
Jury TO decide whether the accident was occs
stoned ~ the negligence the defendants or By he
sleence Of the plaintiff; the paisu contributed 70 The
negligence he could not recover. Tho question - 10
whether the Defendants sboud take hatch
woulo be settled by the Court shove
The jury bad not agreed 81 the rising Of the Court ana
3 sealed ,rdict We ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10


GEORGE PEAsoDT N TowS.-rho arrival NJ
Mr. George Peabody, The CREST Loadsu loul.sr.
nj ~. 81. Nicholas Ho,ei IN ~atuniAy hi- bcen
dug cAronicled and 80 presume tlst ;.c distin-
qals a fnancer will .stc = a. th.o1s3 with
a severe course OF diner n . quiet way. Me-.
P,sbvdy has improved sra4' deal nee be ar.
rived il The United salts, AID bas realy be
cone uui.e a sensible man He was a good
deal spokod IN London 10y HE peFch1,t for no
bils.y. butiis short tour In The United States das
rutted oil, good deal Of this nonscnse and
rubhod in game common sense. Now that tue
electioa is al over, why wouldn't 4 BE- good
idea 20 take up he former proposition fsr grand
banquet - Mr.. peabody, in which oil the great
men Of Nv. city should participate a. there
may BE- sosae apprehension in Europe that the
incoming administration viii cssy eut the doc
,ripes of the Gxtend Circular and xbe Cincinnati
resolvs.ons. a banquet after the Peabody style,
with grad speeches frvo him AID some Of toe
Wall stree magnstS, might strengthen pubic
confidence "a both sides o. Che Atlantic, and per-
haps send stccks mp. 20 Il would be paying
operation all 1Ourd. Wall street could Fave iae
cmintry and put q handsome penny 10 it, pocket
~ W. saGe time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Sudden Death 81 q Bostonian.
Borrow, Nov. 2. 1850.
George m Brxes, prominent book publisher Of ths
ety. died IN store last evening from hemorrbsse Of
tke upu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10
T III f L A T f 8 T N L w 8 /.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TeleGRApBs.
r-he Southern Mall.

Ime SOuunern MALE
BALTIMORE, Nov. Q, 1885,
The New Orleans mail Of Sunday Last received leav-
Ing ono mail sui due.
Tho Of Georgia and South Carolina have ac
pointed the 20sh inst for thanAsgiv,ng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

Movsrnsnss Of southern Steamers
THE KNOXVILLE AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9, 1858.
The United states mail steamship Knoxville arrived
here this morning from New York.
The RAMON AT CHARLESTON.
CHARIr-roS, Nov. 6, 1853
ne United stsscs mail steamship Marion, Cart. xu.
Foster, from New York, arrived here this (sstuisy)
morning at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

PnVrDnscr, r. l.. Nov. 1874.
Cotton steady At unchanged prices, with small ssies
wool--The masket 10 rather bare with fully sustained
prices sales 18,eoo pounds. Printisg clctns-prces
hrm; tales n, 400 rieses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

VINO SHALL BE Our UNITED STATES SENA-
R!-No doubt good many Of our old fogy
caucus and convention politicians consider the
naming of the editors of the FIVE principal daily
Fremont journals of New York city for the ap-
preaching New York vacancy in the United
States Senate, as very good joke. But why
should not Horace Greeley, james Watson Webb,
William c. Bryant, Henry J. Raymond, or James
Gordon Bennett be considered as available for
the United States Senate as any professional
caucus monger In the State? We dare say that
the five daily journals under the editorial manage
ment of these five men have done more for the
cause Of Fremont than any five hundred stumpers
and caucus managers In the country. II has
been too much the custom in the United States,
as in England, to consider newspaper editors a.
the mere slaves-the "hewers Of wood and
drawers Of water"-of managing and trading
politicians But of late we have discovered
some symptoms Of q change in this respect; and
before long our political managers like those
Of France, will begin to recognize the influence
and the rights Of the editorial profession. Polit-
clans among us are beginning to ackno Wedge
our independent newspaper press as the third
estate in the government, and their next step
should be to admit the editorial corps TO some
share in the honors and emoluments resulting
from their labors In this view we nominate
Messrs Greeley, Bryant Raymond, Webb and
Bennett for the United States Senate, and leave
the issue with the Fremont Legislature at
Albany. We should not object TO tilt with.
Seward at Washington on the niger question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-10

pie precaution we have suggested they win save
themselves, their employers and the Post Office
world of trouble.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
FEN CENTS PER WEEK
NUMBER 2O3.

! I've
(which, as water, it held in solution il the,sea,
and which when the water was taken up as va
por, was<left behind to disturb the etatiliaaidfn
weighed sixteen millions more tons, or nearly
twice as much sssasl1 the ships ein theworld
1couId carry at a carge 'each.s4 It might falIin
la day; but occupy what time it might in
falling this rain is calculated tosxert so much
Iforce-which is inconceivably great-in dis,
turbing the equilibrium of the ocean, If all 5
the waters discharged by the Mississippi riY-
er during the year were taken up in one NIGH !
ty measure, and cast into the ocean at oneeef- G
fort, it would not make greater disturbance at
in the equilibrium Of the sea than would the d
fall of rain supposed. And yet so gentle are q
the operations of nature, that fi1eyemepts 30
vast are unperceived" Goaa cd ssob 70 ,esi1Foga
e What beautiful commentary, on that
short, emphatic, but sublime sentence of the g
inspired Psalmist ''the sea is His and He
made it." 4 .isaid Yea ob :'iv 81oaIIiZ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04

AN INCH OF RAIN ON THE ATLANTIc.-We
have been struck with that passage of Lieut.
Marry'ys physical Geography of the Sea" in
which he computes the effect of single inch
of rain falling upon the Atlantic Ocean, The
Atlantic includes an area Of Rs millions of
square miles. Suppose an inch of rain TO fall
upon only one fifth of this vast expanse. SIT
Would weigh" says our author, 'ithree hun
dred and sixty millions of tons; and the salt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
CO-PARrNEIssIIIP.

TYyHEundersiyned have this day formed Co-partner
4 shfI, anaer the style and firm of GEO. FosTER o 20
for the tr saeton general forwarding GHa Cef
Issfoy BMsinsss and have erected for that purpose
TeryIarye nd spacious Fire-proof Warehouse on tne
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner OF Locust ana DUN
nam streets and near Depot OF the Evansville and
Cr,yforIsyie Railroad, where they VIII nave ample
rsom and convenient facilities for storing all KINDS OF
Produce and Merchandise. . ,tLh
rhev will give special to COnsgnments either by
Rir7er Railroad, Canal Wagons, and wllllor"aro
promptly at the lowest rates. -, -
Tbey win give personal attention to the purchase or
rale of Produce Groceries in this market and sotc
otders for the purchase of Sugar ana SonsGs on ny
Winter. III - 81 II .:.,d sb,rc
= ,.,;.r e..Si ,so,,.,s .t--. NJ w. FOSTER.
HSPN'AS GEO. FOSTER,
ao.1. w. NJ. AIKMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
FARHTEKS, HOTEL, :

CORNER or MARKET AND WALNUT sTREETs
EVANSVILLE, IND.
heen recently reftted is
d ready the accommodation q either regular
The airy and pleasant and the
table is supplied tn best the market affords.
WAGON YARD Just added to the Hotel large and
dry Wagon Yard invite the attention Of friends
country Every sttston will bepaidt their eomfor
and to the safety of tkeiE sattle. 1,csrrv
myaw tst-5 H rropristor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
WM. TX. FEcGRET
:, FALL CAMPAIGN!
ARE AT WHOLESALE
A NEW AND VERY LARGE FALL STOCK.
CHAS g WE'LL s. ...-

CHAS. S. WELLS, f-..r ~
VA returning thanks for the
Apprise Inferior Merohsnts from Ing sna
city b oc nnd Cut
ery & that ne mas ever o4yTgd m In
ed rates by him during depressed state of the markets.
East in EnsGd and re-
%SI 5 he e a % hS
airord the same Goods to cash or good time buyers.
He invites careful OF his STOCK ana ~
Among the articles (amost nnumeraoIe) co prising
$50 Axeswels Lppincotts everetts and collins
iS 90 90 ssssi sesip snss9s 9 and Scissors Sc 40 E
100 100 gFos, spoonSfTon Bristspia and German Silver
$40 do Files and Rasps. atl kinds;
1000 lbs Brass Kettles. turned bottoms;
20 % lbs . Sadirons. assorted;
800 800 dozen Butt. Butt Hinges, atn,. do;
$50 dozen Door socksand ockets; .EssEFtT
2Oo aOo DO DO Curry GnagFS Comb. and Horse Cards:
pairs Shovel and gshgs Zen, = irSn and brass heads
Is do steslyardsGnd Scale Beams; -
5 case, Japanned Tin ware fully assorted
whips and Lashes Brushes, Combs Needles spectaces
MOnnaes and Fancy Hardware generally togetheT With
ties Knives and Riddles and
Gun Barrels and Gum trimmings,
Carpenters and oOOPers Tools Window Sash ese es
| oet2 Main street. I'd door below Branch Bank.
DEHFUMERIEs.-Poma i'll p2ts. jars asd sticks
Macassar oil: Bandoline Curling Flnid Hair Glcss etc
Waer Sin.s veo for
ing the skin soft and fair as VEL as ingartI d%cste 70
and 9th Tooth Powders and Tooth Pastes Treas
Powders and all the other articles in the line H Toilet
For sale by NJ MIELsCH
n1Ts7 LEAD0' Kegs 6RR 1Ef .o6 6ILzEL inIs Il CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04

HEROES OF THE RAIL.-If the highest SER
vice nan can perform, is the saving ofhuman
life, the heroiSrn of a railroad engineer who
intelligently applies means to save a passen-
ger train in rapid motion from destruction, at
the hazard of crushing his engine and the pros
pect of the violent death of all upon it, is no.
bier and better than any martyrdom at Wa
terloo or Balaklava. s.,E ilfsr1 s-'-
Engineer John +. Haskins, in charge of a
passenger locomotive upon the Rochester and
Niagara Falls Road, saved train of cars con-
tanning one hundred and fifty travellers, thus
skillfully and bravely. He was running rap
idly upon an embankment. A fange flew off
from one of his forward truck wheels. The
divergence ofthe head of the machine from the
line of the track caught the engineers eye,
and told him that the engine must go down
the bank. At the same instant he felt the
train press upon the tender and engine, and
knew the couplings were slack. This sensa-
ton suggested to his experienced mind as quick
as lightning the salvation of the passenger
cars by the breaking of the first coupling next
the tender by sudden and powerful jerk.
He twitched open the throttle valve to its
full width, and gave the piston suddenly a
full head of steam. The engine leaped and
snapped the couplings of the first car, plunged
down the bank and overturned-the whole
train passed in safety upon the rails and were
stopped by the breaks-its savior, severely
wounded but not killed, laid at the bottom
Dignifed as heroic, the faithful engineer re-
fused large present of money from the pas
sengers whom his devotion had saved.
IAlba7g EUe Journal, March 18Th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
sI,O74,3s6 ~
n -F--- 80 u 81 I,O74,3s q
t-st LIABILITIES. a[e ~ StoLsvs
Unsettled Claims for Losses and not q

The Ftus Insurance Coneans presents g patrons ts very
large increase IN Cash Ase.
further security polieies our Pc
at the market value at the presenV time
depression the standard OF same ney are etnsr
having stock good valuable ana cieanIn-
yesments Welding moderate interest and income The
hasis on which Assets have been valued being
GOLD ArINTEREsr Besides this the Company calls
yste Of Agencies through its having the
f nrsssntine united phalanx of ExPERIENcED USDERwRI
beh has worked for thirty the happiest
stock and claimants for osseand enables
enter the 1886 with greater prestige fr future
yet been reached by any really In
surarce Corporation
ian3o-tf 51i ALLEN @. lHALL0CK, AGENT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
AGRICULTURAL.

- AUX HCU l. u UEkA Ii q
FENHE having fresh supply Tpe-
ments prepared furnish the following azsicles
the liberal terms. consisting ofsSsr~s
Corn Crushers 30 Threshing Maahines Corn Shelters. III
No wing Machine, Corn Drills, Reaping Machines,
Plows all kinds, Tanning Mills, eftaefews, E-srel
Cutting Boxes, Cultivatnrs, Cileuar SAWS =
OK Yokes. 5 Meat Cutters, ff Log Chains
Hoes, Trace Chains, Ames' Shovels,
Ames Spades, Days Skoyels. 81 -Llp1neotts Spadess
Grain Shovels Steel Forks, and gen
erai assortment of Garden Impemen,s o=s,i
Sendn your Threshng Maehines the supply
mhS - THOMAS GRANT. rfsinstrsst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
sugRwOoD House.

VV1HE subscriber taken the above house. and mas
entirely retted and refurnishedit and Is prepared
TO entertan the patrons the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stable oy
Mr. Peter Burke and has goodstoc ofhorses ana car
riages to let -ast #ss. rs-,,,. =. "a .ood
The stabIeis large clean and located ana good
hosersare in constant attendance
will be paid to the care horses leftwith keep
and in alIrespects the public, Ia lfnd the Sner
wot.i House good Hotel, fjys-tfi J. AZ by Eha--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
ME- GAND CORN WILL.

ed have established MIL the corner oS
Second and Canal streets for the of manufae-
turing Flour and Meal for the home trade. We viii keer
brands Of Flour and in quanttests
suit the trade We hope to merit share OF the public paS
hy giving good article of Flour and Mcas
Grinding done to accommodate the country trade :,
ian2 HART & FAIRCfill4t2 .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04

CRACKERs AT WHOLESALE pNn LET Er s!.a-;s als.
TENHE constantly keepB hand asor
II fresh Water Butter and Sugar CraekeLs ano
of Soda Pilot and Naval read wnien oeins & oi5 a.
hv latest Machinery theY can oe so
low price place in the West and are
in ou .ty other manufactoIy IN rne
stock al wa shop. on "ater street Oes"sS
syoa%orSs and Vine. TeI 1850 yaa u. sTEzuoH.1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
TENNEYdr sQRENsON:

wroLEsAIE pHALERs GRocERIEs AND LIQuoRs CORNER
WATER sTs.. Ey SyILLE IND. >
FNNHE this day eopartn tor
narpose o wholesale GfeceIy ana liquor
bu ness aving suecseded the business o Mers ans
Howe purch their stock and made addlton 70
shall be able TO offer as good bargain
FOR CASH any house in Evansve or any elty IN sne
West. -tas g q 81 eI =, + >
.. oOis.t4,ooHN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
> MISCELLANEOUS. 5

Tu THr CITIZENS. OF S0UFHERN INDIANA
a KEN TtCKH AND ILLINOIS.
WAS D. SAUNDERS Civil Engineer. having taken up his
- abode city of Evansville would respectfully an
nounc TO the southern portion of Indiana
Illinois, that he is prepared to furnish Plans
SPECIFICATIONS sud Ena Of work ef any DESCRIPTION APP
rtaining Go his profsssion Water Works
Liant RAILWAYS, Turnpike. Plank other Roads, the I'M
Drovcnsat Rivers avig alton pnrpo es. etc.
ability frsm "a B. Wilson ESD; ChIef En-
of the New Salem Raroad Judge Hughes
n Bloe George g. Damn of Bedford Ind
B. wlsoas q " Engineer OF New Albany, Ind ana II ~
Moore Es Chief Engineer the E., l. and G. Straght
line r air ad can be application. mhzo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
BOOTS AND SHOES: ,rr ~ I'M
GREAT INCREASE IN THE MAMMOTH STUN A>O
- Inl Still They CnmeM 80

Lo! Still They ComeM tr...--
- II stuck Of Boots and Shoes is complete embra
eing eyery variety of and boys, youths anu
heavy aud light and misses coarse
and ze Boots Ties and Slippers made to our
erder and warranted we'll Our stock Is douole e
sze Of any other We have direct e9nnecton
with the and in New England
en- ire time and the purchase aud safe OF
GOOD BOOTS AND Shoes .e7f1
And giving branch of merchandising our
tenton have decided advantage tb se whose
is occupied making assortnens st Gun barIee
Pans hooks, Rat TrAps. ana Cor1uroT
sihIe -to-mo without -ahies. :, = -
tFy and Shoes of Boot and Shoe deae
Not Of Notion Houses Dry Goods from Dry Goods
Hoses A city is no place for country stores
- rS"'..~. HENDRICKS McREA,
irrzf2 r rst street. Foster Block
HNGFFEE-2 bags prime for sale low to elose; = co
~ nov2s ~ GEO FoaIsH q W.
q LUM sALT-25OO bushels f9T GEo :oe 1FySsTER & Co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
VI noy2s ----, GEO FOSTER Coz
REMOVAL.

EaNHE uudersgned has removed his Tailoring EsaSsn
ment to Second street. madiatey opposite the fre
btt terian Church, the Office with Dr. Wood where ne
wid be glad all his old customers and goody
her f would pleased to serve them WITH
aHthng his line such coats vests pants
erE etc ale the shortest possible notice
Thankful favors he would most
'iNU~ASe VI '0 ~ j. L. NELMS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-04
WATCH RHPAIRING.

Z WAVCH
baving commenced the above business
in Evansville natters himself with the hope shat his
nsrence and skill desert ptons time -measur
will trial. worthy the attention
rot only resilient citizens o. the city, but asS ottnese
I'm prisinr the '.circum am bient vicinage." .,,
a. 80 1e Hams mys r. H. GATES