davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

NORFOLK MUNICIPAL ELEcrloN;-At the
municipal election held in Norfolk on the
2ith ult., the Americans We're victorious, car
rying their ticket by 100 majority, Fenlay E.
Fesguson wos elected Mayor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

ET HENRY W.. REESE, a printer, well
known to the "~craft' in New Orleans, died
in the Charity Hospital of that city on the
26th ult. Mr.. REESE had been an inmate of
the Jackson ASYLUM, but whether he was
discharged or escaped is unknown.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

InE TWO F's, TIL TWO BIS, AND THE DIS.
-Ihere is a curious ALTERATION in the names
OF the prominent candidates for the Presiden-
cy and Vice Presidency. Fremont and
Fillmore, Buchanan and Breckenridge, and
Donelson and Dayton, form a strange combi-
nation Of initials.-Erhanpe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1856.

70 Mr.. Breckenridge, the Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency, is said to
have been a strong advocate of Gen. Taylor
in lS47.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

AN AMERICAN VIcroRY.-Att the municipal
election held in No1iolk, Va, on the 25th
inst, the American party carried their ticket
by 100 majority.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

Coon OPIsIoN.-With reference to Mr..
Fillmore, as a man, it is undoubtedly, says
the Kingston (Tenn) Democrat, the best nomi-
nation the party could have made. While he
occupied the Presidential chair, he threw off
all sectionalism and administered the govern.
ment In accordance with the provisions and
spirit of the Constitution, dealing out equal
handed justice to the North and to the South,
He exhibited his nationality by a warm and
manly support Of the compromise measures.
This was his duty and for doing it he de-
serves an approving conscience and the re-
ward of duty we'll done.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

TThanks to the ever attentive and oblig-
ing Clerk of the ~favorite Steamer Laurel Hill
for late City papers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
Correspondence.

NAV TKI!-INE, VN! - "'
Mr.. Elihr-nr,R SIR: l see accounts in most all
the rnpers. Of the ravnges of tn" Army worm, "r'At-
prpl!er, and from what I can learn, it is about the
same worm that visited the v "stern states IN tire
yea rs 1890. Many Of the TURNER'S IN lIIIn"'S lost
their ,n;ire crops, while others i'll The immediate
neishborhood saved theirs by digging bitches or
trenches around their fel!s these dit'hcs ar" usually
from S to 10 inches wide, and about IN" sam" ""prl.
The worm cannot cross them, aud ! hAV" often seen
them laying III the bitches nearly two inches an! u
half deep.
Should YOU think this worthy your attention, pub.
!ish il, as it may be the means Of saving some portion
Of the crops which would otherwise "" des'roye!.
Yours very respectfully,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
Notice.

DtRSTANT 10 an order of the Police Jury Of ;hi.
l. parish, | vii! procsf~i 10 sell at public auction. to
the last ami highest hIiier. at the Court House Of this
parish on MONDAY the 4lst day of july. the right to
establish 4 FERRY to ply between the plantation Of 4.
sidney Robertson in III" upper part of this parish.
an! Hanai~on's Landing in the parish Of Fast Baton
korge.
IOtIS FANROT.
i"-21-lm President Police Jury
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
Stray.

TAKEN up by Francis Hhi,e Of this parish. a Ger
L tain Sorel Mule about FIVE years old. without ar
visible Brand Notice is hereby given that unless.
sooner claimed. the said Mule i'll be sold ty me Jus
'ice. on the I'D July next 1856, AT residence Of said
Francis Hhite according 10 u Law. for Cash.
stD. HElsEgT. J. 7. 9th Ward.
Vest Baton Rouge jane list lS56.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
We are under obligations to orr correspon

We are under obligations to orr correspon-
dent a. F.. NJ, for his suggestions in regard
to the worms. now so extensively Destroy
ing the corn and cane in some ofour Parishes.
A planter of our Parish informs US that the
worm committing these ravages does not
bear any resemblance to the fearful Army
Worm' nor the "Caterpiller," but resem-
bles more the species of worm generally
found in the ears Of green corn. So far they
have not touched the cotton.
The information contained in the letter
may be of service to some Of our planting
trends, we therefore publish it with pleas
ure. If A. f. NJ. will give lis any further
information upon the subject We shall be
glad to hear from him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

FANAr1C1SM Va. PATRIOTISM. The celebration of the
fourth OF July, ~ntemplst and arranged for the
citizens OF Easthampt"n, Massachusetts. has been
abandoned, and the money raised for that purpose
given t" Kansas. The Kansas subscription has reached
nearly $1,000.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

ASPECTS OF THE CANvASs-We perceive
by the Northern papers, says the n. O. Bee,
that a large number of the delegates to the
North American Convention, finding that the
Black Republican Convention had utterly
ignored their distinctive principles, and had
placed in nomination persons known to be
opposed to the American party, have with
drawn, and given in their adhesion to FILL
uoRE and DoSELsoN. The remainder, con-
shutting a rump Convention, eurtailed of
more than half its representatives, have ac-
q%ulesced in the Freesoil nomination for Pres
ident, adhering, however, to their own NOM
inee Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania for
Vice President.
1t was not difficult to predict exactly what
has occurred. No cordial and practical atfli-
alton could hove possibly have taken place
between the North Americans and the Mig
r-worshippers. The former We're indeed
somewhat imbued with anti-slavery princi-
pies, but their Americanism was a paramount
doctrine the latter were determined to ex-
tend an invitation to everybody in general,
and to the great mass of the German and
other forelg n voters of the North in particular.
They could not: therefore. consistently with
their views, extend the slightest encourage
ment to the American party. To endorse
Americanism, even ~giEgerly or cautiously.
would have been to sacrifice the German
Freesoil vote. This the Niger worshippcrs
couldn't afford, and consequently they pre-
ferred parting company with the North
Americans.
There is now strong reason to believe that
seven-eighths Of the American party in the
North will sustain Mr.. FILLMORE. The tone
of Mr.. F.:s organs in that section is triumph
ant. They claim Massachusetts and New
York as certain for the American ticket, and
say that they stand an equal chance in everv
State, except perhaps Pennsylvania,
which they are disposed to concede to Buell.
and New Jersey, which Mr.. Dayton's
popularity may possibly give to Fremont
In the South, Kentucky, Maryland, North
Carolina: Delaware, Tennessee, and perhaps
Arkansas, Missouri and Louisiana are con-
debatable States. On the other hand
the Democrats talk bravely of carrying the
entire South, and large number of Northern
while the Black Republicans vaunt
their strength: and boastthat they will sweep
The North, Northwest and California. It
must pc confessed that a more uncertain con-
has seldom been witnessed. Thus far.
are inclined to say, with Stephen Black
pool, "it's aw a muddle."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

HE oNTRAsr-tranblin Pierce was elected tn tho
by an overwhelming majority of the nation
because ne was not known. He has been dropped by
general consent because he is.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

"Tur OBJ NORM SrArE."-We have just
received says the N. O. Creole the following
interesting facts in a letter from a man OF cS-
~tensive means of information, who is actively
engaged in the canvass now going on IN the
Old North State. North Carolina is already
considered certain for Fillmore by those who
have opportunities OF Judging.
The writer says:
ave have entered upon the canvass in ear
nest, with every prospect OF success, as to
both the governor and the Legislature. The
Philadelphia nominees suit our people. and
may count the old North State' as sure for
Fillmore by from FIVE TO ten thousand. Our
party is wide awake, we'll organised and in
tent on victory. The nomination OF Buchan-
an has given a death blow to Locotocoism in
this State. They wanted Pierce, Douglas, or
a Southern man. They got Buchanan forced
on them, and many consider him a bitter pill"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

D% Tell me how many ladies' maids a
lady has had, and will tell you her tenn
per.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

I'VE committee consisting Of Nrssrs. J. ". Pine,
l. '" l"mn'Vn, JGnvier ii"i"r;. Belr.air LANDRY
anI Adaruls HILBERT. appointed by the Police jury Of
this iarirh At ~ last session. are hereby notified 10.
a->"n5!r At the Court IIog>,. on THURSDAY next Jnlv
ioth lo5h, 10 decide upon the necessary repairs to the
present Court House, &c.
ADAMS HEBT.aT. Chairman.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
BUILDING LOTS! BUILDING LOTS

THE undersigned offers for sale in building lots. the
l. square OF ground opposite the Ferry Landing, in
this parish. At suitable ferTS to purchasers. Person.
DESTROYS Of purchasing, slioald avail themselves Of this
opportunity.
For particulars apply 10 W. ". kIScuIoE- or his
agent feb 81 o. BERNARD, Recorders Office
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

SINGULAR AFFAlR.-Lieutenant Governor
Willard, Of Indiana, was recently nominated
by the Democratic Convention of that State
as the party candidate for Governor. But this
honor, it seems by a statement in the Cinci-
natl Gazette, was conferred upon him on con-
dition that he would take a pledge to abstain
from the use of intoxicating drinks. This
promise he made before the Convention, and
agreed, in case Of failure to keep the pledge,
that he would withdraw from the canvass if
it should be before the election. and resign
Office in case of it occurring after he should be
elected.-The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democrat
ic, admits the fact, but says that the pledge
was not to take effect until after his election
as Governor. 1t seems that he has drank
freely since the pledge, and the Cincinnati
Gazette asks whether he will resign? The
fact of such a promise being exacted is a sad
reflection uponthe character of the candidate.
Inc Gazette very properly says that guber-
material office is not a proper place to reform
ire briates.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

DEMOCRACY NOT AMERlcASIsH.-"Democ-
racy Is the only true Am-ricauism.-N. @.
Courier.
1t might have had some title to the honored
name of Amerlcanlsm when led by that man
OF mighty nerve and true American heart
Andrew Jackson. Then, it was so Jealous of
foreign influence that it palsied the business
of the whole country, and paraIized the in
dustry of the nation. TO shake off the foreign
influence which its leader saw fastening it.
self, as with lnauacles of brass upon the Anne
rican mind.
But now, Democracy Americana It bows
down and worships the very shoe tie ofIrish-
men. 1t denounces native born citizens as
coAsplrators. assasslns-nay. even traitors to
the Constitution and the country. Itprelers
anything foreign to all that is native. ItfIls
our courts, our Congress, with foreigners in
preference to natives, whenever it has the
power. 1t trusts the making and the execu-
ton of the laws, the guardianship of our
property and the protection Of our lives, to
foreign hands, whenever it yields the uaton
of authority. Democracy American! 1t ac-
cepts the promise of a Belmont to contribute
100000 of his foreign gold to influence our
Presidential election: and selects his choice
OF a candidate for the highest office in the
gift of the people.
Democracy American! It employs armed
men to surround our ballot box and secure the
echo of a foreign language from its holy re-
cesses; it sends armed DULLES. who cannot
speak our language, to shot down our citi-
zens.who are peaceabIy exercising the right of
suffrage and constitutionally enjoying the
privilege of choosing their rulers.
Democracy Americana! What p~rostitu-
ton OF language! Why, it donates GU, ma
tlonal DOMAIN as a free gift to the discomfort
ted of the world-the pauper-tbe criminal
the refugees of all countries-and clothes
them as soon as their feet touches our soil.
with powers and privileges which have never
been granted to the native born. Thus it at
tempted to people Kansas and Nebraska. De-
mocracy is no longer clothed in garments of
no longer speaks the language of
holy patriotism. 1t is only the shrivelIed re-
mains-the dry bones of the divinity once
almost worshipped.-N. O. Creole.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
MAGAs1N A BON MARCHE.

1aslS DANES d Est ct Quest Baton Rouge, son u,
IL ties a visitcr mon magazin avant tache'e. ~
leurS. car arrive de la Nouvelle Orleans aVec uh"
sortement complet de tout ce que peut Sc 'ro"'e' w"
mon genre d'atfaires ct que jc vendrai a meiiieur "An
che que ianai1. ~
Mar 22-J6. y MRS. I. fitf"'A'"'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

A LUCID CoRREsPoNDENT.-Ihe following
is a copy of a letter We received lately
which surpasses anything of the k.Ed we
have ever seen. We give it rcrJ0tim Lrero
tim. ~*pehatim amt puncfnntim; emitting. how
ever. the authors real name and su5,tl:u.in,
another:
James Otes Batan Rouge La lane the % So
ur Etitr DR. Sir a. thare his Bin meny
Runners es Regards the Worm that is Know
destroying the crops Of this Vicinity |
CT m TO know the oRegion Some Say tina
are of a ~trancent Character But tina oReger-
mated first where Ever you may find them OH
the Cane Corn Cotton Grass 4 the Egg is De-
posted in the Bud Of the Cane Corn Cotton
& By a flying Griei Co,ered Bug this is for
your pullacation II Jon see Cause II the tact
is Doubted for Proof | Refer them to the
Bud OF the Corn an Cane YOU can add as
much Comment rs you think proper
your Respectfully
JAMES II Orrs
We nave no doubt the above account OF
the Bugs in the Cane, Cotton and Corn is
perfectly clear as mud 10 our planting friends.
and as satisfactory. Do yoa intend to set up
another bar hunt" soon. jim Phil saws
old Simon Elasaws dog haint "his.ed" his
tail down since that last hunt. How about
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
NEW ANncaEAP GOODS.

T WOULD respectfully call the attention OF the -
dies Of East and West BATON Rouge to tie fact tnss
l am Just up from the City with a splendid assof,"." Nv
Of EFERI thing in my line all OF which l e'ief "'"'
LADIES CHEAPER that ever. ~
Mar .3-5G. MRS. e. III F>l"N'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
TO ELOAE YEEN

IHAVE opened. en- the cor tFsszZs-E ITTss
-ffaS Esner Of Canal and Main streets.
80 sSa BOAT STORE and FAMILY GROCERY Estrb-
@@@ - lshment. where will be prepared ut all times
supply Ohio Boats families with every
ticle they need in the of Stores.
Canal Boatsmen particularly requested TO remember
my place i3-2twdtf JOHN FARRELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
SHERWOOD HCU 81.

TIME subscriber taken the above house, ana mas
entirely reftted and recurnshedit ana Is prepared
10 entertain the patrons of the house IN satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stabe.owned oy
Mr Peter Burke and has stock ofhorsesandc car
The stable large, clean and wellocated, and gooa
hostlersare in consantattendance PartleuarattenNon
will he Maid TO the care horses leftwh him Tor keep
NO and in allrespects the public, IA find the Sner-
,good Honse GOOD Hotel fiy8-tl J. A. BYEkS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
NUMBER 269.

country from New York City, will be agreeably.
surprised to find that rents and housekeepinr
expenses are, if anything, a little less than in
lothian. With exception of fuel and servants
wages, expenses are certainly no greater. A.
fine two story and basement; regularly city,
like brick houses with gas and water, can be
had at 81 200 per year. and wood tenementsat at
+your own price. Servants wages keep up. in
consequence of the continued high price in dry
goods. As long as Austin & Co. (thef Stew
arts of San Francisco) persist in charging S5
per yard for edgings and ST 25 per pair for!
white kids, the ladies of the kitchen cannot
afford to work forless than $40 per month
As things are know, no lady officiating in the
kitchen would be guilty of going out in any,
thing meaner than "a Moire Antique' and .
$40 mantilla 1t is very hard matter indeed 4
to distinguish between mistress and maid. I
have learnt, however, by dint of great expe-
rence, to award the position Of the mistress
ito the meanest dressed one Her meek and !
Isubdued aspect in presence of my lady of the
kitchen is generally another evidence. On a
Sunday the streets are crowded with servant
girls IN the richest and expensive attires. Bro
cades, Moire Antiques, the richest laces coll
lars and sleeves, of real coffee colored snuff,
the genuine Honiton and Valenciennces. ~
A lady with whom was walking from
SAuIOHr POSLSu Ou COSL OF LQe QfeSSF OF
her cook who was sweeping the pavement with
a brocade, and taking up the whole sidewalk"
She put the dress and making at $780, mantiHa s
$40, bonnet $25, handkerchief $50, collar and .
sleeves $4O total $185. l have often seenai'
servant girl going to grocery store for o
pound of butter in a dress costing 81 per yard, :,
and washing dishes with a lot of gothic cter1
limitations projecting below her dress; the mis-
tresses don't get any start of them on the
embroidery and pointed work. "Such is life~n
that is "High Life below stairs. Furniture is
selling very low; I saw new velvet carpeting
selling by the piece at 81 25 the yard at auo-
ton, tapestry Brussels at so and 80 cents;
suites of rosewood and brocatel furniture for
5000 that cost $500 at the Fest. to say moth
ing of the freight. The farmerr are the only
class of people that have any mouey in these
days; they are in prosperous condition, and
the crops are very promising; they are in .
far way of getting rich, and can laugh at the
city SPECTATORS.
EpICE.-IOeasks prime Carolina for sale by
Aemys GEO. FOSTER 800
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20

EHEsE Machines operate entirely new prinei
a PIE, using shuttle, and threads
They have been in operation in the hands families
suho enty long give them trial
and have given entire satisfaction.
They are very pie in construction and highly
tai as well useful, fitted adorn ladys Tarcr
Ply less conspicuous position in shop the
has been obeett furnish Machine that would be
applIca BILE to family well the TaOrs
and Cloak Makers Shirt and Collar
&c. We eenfdan that Nachn form
are the best offered 10 the public.
Thousands of families testify their merits all
kinds of family sewing while Shirt and Collar
their superiority all others
their work.
An examin ofthe Machines respectfully solicitedn
at Hopkins & Reads, f. o. READ
eptTf Sole Agent for S outhern India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
Life in California.

Rodgers, the able correspondent of the New
York Times, gives the following account o.
life in California. He says:
Those who contemplate emigrating to this
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
ED AssD FROYEE.

BOILER MAKER AND BLACKSMITHrNG IN GENERAL;
TE ANUFACTURE EoiIer Rivets Railroad Chairs and
lFz Spikes. N E. Oorl Main and Cherry Streets
Louis. No.
upon the shortest notice. mhIs- -3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
NEW GsnO OS
PAENTENG! PAINTENG!!

GEORGE G. w A L K Z r 81 CO..
0REAMENATAL PAINTING.
orders will be attended to with punctuaity and dis
IA patch. Venneman's Row. Vine street. between
Second and third streets. feh26- If
n < a BOXES city Window Glass sxl0 9xl2 OxI4 10x2
eD&p 10x6; 20 extra pnt TASKS received this day
and for sale by ap5 l. x D. HElMANN
DATEN LEATHER G &iTERS.-Gents black drab
cloth patent leather gather boots Oxford and Prince
Albert the aShioE able factory East
ap12 HENDRICKS & McREA.
- a. CASES Ladies Bootees 50 cases Child Bootees -
eP ~ Mems calf N Kip $50 Mem
for sale by mh3I j. II. MAGHEE ( co.
Spnn BUSH Corn. at SOC per bushel
ENsskNCE OF COFFEE.-lO boxes q gross each ust
EL reed, for sale lG by
N S. e. GILBERT co. syc. Water.
ERICKLED PORH.-iO kbls Mess Pork for retailing.
Just rec d by ap2 HERSHBERGER CARSON.
ENIOCR.-5O bags su perior -four for sale by
Il apII HEESHBEGER d CARSON.
EPELMONTS WORKS.-175 kegs Va nails assorted
aps /. & Il. HEINANN
6R Bzs Cream Cheese reed this day and for sale
eBsB ap3 1. & d. HETMANN.
eD full weight Candles this day and for
1Sz eF sale by aps 1. & D. HEIMANN.
EBRGETORsG FEARI. STARCH -25 boxes Of this
" favorIte brand, just recfd and for sale by
apS S. E. GIL BERT & CO.. Sye near Water
ENUNNY % A(Ss.-8 600 for sale low close
u signment. S. e. GILBERT & co.
a CANS fresh Balmore Oysters. Whole cans 81 he If
aps 'N-' w. ''.'-'' = :, z. H. COOK SON
&n Doz Bnekes 20 dOz wash tabs in and for sale
eSO by apl4 z. II. COOK & SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
UHT- x McGlssIW
-----7T 7TENNIEy q SORISNsUN,

xuoLrsALE DE ALERs GROCERIES AND LIQUORS CORNER
WATER EVAN SviLLE. IND.
yzyHF this day formed Tor
tho nurpese of dong wholesale Grocery ana Liquor
bugness Eaying succeeded the business OF Mesrs ANS
owes purchased their stock and made additions to make
,omple shall be able offer good hargaih
ssrEp IASn' d ~N' 1 r S. fENNEY,
D oOIN.--eSo--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20

TTTOB4CCU.-Five Lump cheap 70 close CONSIGNMENT
I GEO. FOSTER r. co
a. ASH AND DOURs.-25. 600 Lights ass'a sash;
- t2J Panel Doors. in store and for sale hy
aPs ORR, DALZELL & co.
RWOINSSES.-I5O bbfs Plantation n fine 100
% roRR, BALZELL & co.