davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-11-01
NTaGAsIN DE MoNrRIs lY DE b.

AFAGAS1N DE MONTRIS Ell DE BIZ
I'VE. J0UTERlE, d Ii2ncoignule des rues du Maine
ct Landry. Opelousas, lie.
g. n. EALER. inforine respectueusement ses Pra.
tieaes ct lie Public en- gtuaral quil II reinforcement
iait Jes arrangements pour oi,tenir dcs Mortres ct de
lit BlouterieA Newiork, ct quill u rcsu dopnis nne
sclnaine dilectemolt de Get cndrUit le premier atcr-
moiement, coasistsnt d'articles les plus bellies et de-
sirables qui aieist ismais ttd feeu dams not,e vile.
s. ii yieut douvrjr, ct ofIie a vcndre 4 meilleur mar.
che qua iiitnais Cts offert, des f+lyug
= MONllt@s I'm OR Ell EN- ARGENT, FINES,
Arglaises ct Fraecaises, Patent Liver ct Lepine, de
qllalitG sup6rioure. .tgb.rEg .4l-
t.F CHAtNES Eft GOLFERS.
Claines pour vests, pnar go,isset, ct de snret6 ct dca
Golfers dun iini extliiis. n
DIES DOR TT D'ARGsNT.
Tn assortment magnifilue de Dmtons dor com
p~rerant des Monturcs dc pierre dor, Cameo, Jais
Mosaique, Pierre de sang. Gornaline, Pate FRANCHISE
blanche ct en- coulctr, dor uni ct grave.
UNE BELLE COLLECTION DE
lpinglettes ct Boucles d'Dreilles pour dameaAcoIn-
p%renant des MOntures de Cameo, MNsaique, Pierre
dor, ct Jais. dor uni, 1imailie de formes d~iverscs,
ct de qralite sup6rietrc.
Bagues de toutes varieties, avec montlres do Din-
mans, Rnbies, Grcnat, rcrle. Opale, Aqua2oaine,
E,neraulde, Cornaline Blanche ct Rouge, Cameo,
Pierre de sang, dor mi, des Alliances, L'assoiti-
ment Gtant cOmplet, les goats les plus Ndiificilcs
%porrront etre s~atistaits.
Lne immense g~,iantitd de tnutes sortes d'articies
Tel que des petites Bouc!es d'Orcillcs, Crochets
pour Chaiues de Montres, AnneauX dc qualits supf-
rieure, Clefs ct Charmes de toutes qialitis, Porte
ilrlyons ct Plumes dor, nvec oil sans Plume, Porte
Crayons d'Argert, des CrOix, Boucles, Agrages,
Golfers de Coral, P~arfumefie, etc. etc.
ttious comme dc coltume a Teiscoignure des
rr!es du Maine ct Landry. q. N. EALER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-11-01

A Wis AUX POULANGERS.--Le prix
~ de la farine ilaiul,e Giant fS 90 sur lie marcha
de Ia Nouvelle-Ordans, les Boulangcvs sont iequis lie
bonner ~ onres de pain pour dix cents, dulnnt Ia
seniaine proclaipc. 5,4
Bureau dc Police dc Ia Vile aes Opelousas, ! No
v~cial,le, 1886. vs. NJ. kENlS0N, President.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-11-01

NENTE A CAUSE DE DEPAIeT.--Te
Y soussiGne yendra, d cause de depart, Sos ,neu.
hles, consistant en- BOIS-DE-LIT, AIMOIRES,
TOlLETTES, LAyAB0TS, CHAIsks, etc. etc.
Aussi, so RESIDENCE ACTUELLE,. situ6 sur Ia
rue du Maine, prhs de l'hotel dc NJ. ratin.
Pour les particularit6s, voir y. A. King, on 10
soussigne, Mix 0pclousas. Octohre IL.
100. 4lES CHARLES GENlN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-11-01
NENTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dc Ma

g
NJ EMF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Ma.
v rie Louise Bihm, dtcedAe.
En- vertu dun ordre dmannnt he Honorable Cour
de District dams ct pour In pnroissc NJ. Ianarv u
soussigne, Encantcur Public dams et nour N susd;lc
Paroisse. oiirira en- vente publique al dernier ct pins
haut encterissehr, lie a
,JAuDI, - Noveimbre, 1856, q
A In f,erniare. residence de. In dsYnn,e mn po;s Mai.
let. Ia nrnn,jtt; sniynntes n savnir. = '''sA '''
~, :, ~, ,,,, VIZ.
ASmH4A-l iSSNNX
E9stSArhA Giant II. dcrniere Residence dexsllsss
EAtH&lMlh1.sA iAa, Ia defunte, situGe an l3ois Mallet, en-
pents. Oorl,ce N nary nor1 hit nas lms ts,r. mes sa '1"sxa ea ~ ".
drus, u Test par lie dominic, au sud par Ia terre do
Ghnrles FRANCOIS, 4 fouest pnr lie Bayou Mallet;
Gtant ure parfie dc Ia terro achetfe par John b,
Young, ST., dicAd6, 4 In vente des propridtts de Ia
succession tie Michel Blhln, dtccda, taite par George
hil!g, Jnge dc Paroisse, le IS Janvier, 1873.
Un autrc ..sa
y ..aaN RSRCEdUHD DE TEHnE. ~GM
situce dams la Prairie EaenctnYoue. en- cetts paroissc-
ayaa. six arpens de face par ouarante de prulon.
dear, bofpee dun cate par ies terres do l'ncautreur
ct de l'autrG par Noel Roy. StpI,t In meme une Jenn
Il. Young, Sr., acheta dc Jean Irtnra mar ncte pass6
par devant James Ray, Notaire Public. etc,
I'm autre M ss4,s,
MORCE1U DE TEPPE MfSA
situte sur Ia M IN Waclshy dons Ia prn;r;n so. 100,
on cctte pnrois:n mesnmnt Io low ~ . AZ law, " w.
face sur ounr,ute do nrcrondrnr ,t!t,mt Ia ,ma, NV
nour lan,ielJn uenrr Jforiy,.,jlor nL+;;' ~, W., !. 49,. ma sa1
Ia Cinnyernemcnt, Es,n .nal ~ ashnasa ~, ~ inan I \
Young. H., le .1an,es sTrnan;ei non o, nv , NY" na =.
,deyonf Genrre KIM 1inyo 'a i,n ~; w u -, IT nrdi,Wn.
bre 1901 wv
I'm autre .g h ....,
."E 1YOprrau mr. 7r ~ %%sSSS
.;,,s. a,,,, i. p.n;,;o' n.. Dn iAnni,' .A--
s'v.I ~ eam ms "a Ila''ie ra9ne'aiqNe en- cette Paroisse,
, y, - - Nv ta .u.d'' -, w. nas"u ues 9ahhes' nofneo au
r rnrH !" nsnplp;m.Do ' ", y ~ ~ l,ut 'ohn rrHES,
a a,,,e,,s !. e sNnonR Se'ie na.nt'vinss,.rols a. is-iu1
g, X, ) " sMpersc'e, et e.'it I'm ttre dans iequri
s,,a,r p /. aoMns; nrs lnt eoi,lirme par les LAND
As,ati f"oA Aou'' Aeli'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-11-01
sAFANUFACTURE sbsHABIL
Tl LEksNTs POUR NEaRIsr
r. A. HEBRARD,
No, Is fue du Canal

81 AssaN s39e3 @ NoursKe- Cylxans.
fnforme 10 public gn'I VERT d'annexcr 4 Enn sirnnga.
sin de marclandises shches, I'm Establishment pour
In confection Embellishments pour negres ct n6gres.
sos. Z 94a0 AZ f@E f8& S8bbE
In qualitc suptrieurc des Gtofcs, Ia solidita do
Touyrage ct surtont III modicite de ses.pFix. iui font
espeler une large part du patronage des habitants
du district.
Pour len prix 81 conditions, s'ndresser nm. P.L
HhhIard agent de Ia manufacture, aux Ope1ouanH
on l'on ponrra voir des ecliantillolis des etofes q, dc
Iouvrage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
Brooks Challenges Wilson.

By reference to telegraph dispatches it will
be seen that Brooks has challenged Senator
Wilson, for in his speech pronouncing Brooks
attack no Sumner cowardly, &c. Wilson very
candidIy says in his reply, that he character
lied the attack as brutal, murderous and cow
ardly. He declines fighting a duel with
Brooks. So far as this declination goes it is
very proper-but he should have declined
upon more personal ground. He ought to
have said to Brooks-I not only refuse to &C
cept your challenge for the reason have given,
but because l shall not consent to place my
self on level with man whom all good
men pronounce a ruffian and a coward, and
whom have stigmatized as such in my place
in the Senate, in almost the very spot where
the blood Of my colleague evidences your ruff
fanism and cowardiee." Writing under the
stingings of his own conscience, and the just
and bitter condemnation of the public, and
feeling he has been guilty of a cowardly act
Brooks seems now exceedingly anxious to
fight duel with somebody 10 prove he is not
so arrant a coward as he is accused of being.
No gentleman should accord him this privilege.
No gentleman should tarnish his own reputa-
ton by assisting this person to rise above his
present reputation.
We are sorry to perceive that Gen. Lane has
chosen to degrade his position and his public re-
putation (his private reputation won't be hurt)
by acting as bearer of Brooks challenge. Gen.
Lane is very fond Of making himself conspicu-
Gus in such matters as these, and is always
ambitious fhaving his name before the public,
as men of small talent, but elevated by fortui-
tous circumstances, generally are. Recently
even in this. his native State, his name is
almost forgotten, and himself sunk into politi-
cal obscurity. Probably in his desire to
emerge from the nothingness of his present.
he has consented to stand by his ruffian friend
Brooks. Gen. Lane can gain no honor by this,
except among the fire-eaters of South Carolina
The notOrtety may be gratifying to his feelings,
but it is not such as any honest man may covet.
Under the circumstances, we feel particularly
gratiied that Gen. Lane now halls from Ore
gon. He may be even second to Brooks, or
descend to any ether personal degradation,
without injuring the reputation of Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
THE GREarRUss1ANK REMEDY.
EseddIng,s Russia s.

TRIO BONO PUBLICo,
II ? g Every mother should have box in the house
handy in case of accidents to the children"
Esedding's Russia SalVe.
1t Boston remedy of thirty years standing and is
recommended by physicians Ii is a sure and speedy
cure for Burns, Piles Bols. Corns FeIons, ChiIbans
and Old Sores of every kind for Fever Sores Ulcers
Itch Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunons, Sore Nipples
recommended by nurses,l WhiIlows, Sites, Testers
Flea Bites, Spider Stings Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum
Seurvy Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh Wounds itisa most valuable remedy and cure,
which be testified BY thousands who have used
in the city of vicinity for the last thirty
In instance will this Save do injury interfere
with physicians prescriptions. 1t is made from the
purest materials, from recipe brought from Russaof
articles growing in that country-and the propretors
have letters from all classes, cergymen physicians
captains, nurses, and others who have used it them
selves and recommend to others. Redding's Russia
Salye is put in large tin boxes, stamped the
tn picture of a house and disabled soldier, which
picture also engraved the wrapper Price %
& box. REvDING & Co., PropretorS,
KELLER, FARNSLEY q CO. AGENTS,
ap7d&wly Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

EXTRAORDINARY AcCIDENT-Mr. D. Rick
cts, President of the Jacksonville Rsilroad
whilst crossing the track Of the Lafayette road
in top buggy, at IL e O'Clock, yesterday, two
miles above this city, was run into by the To-
connective of the passenger train, by which his
buggy and self were thrown some eight or ten
rods The horse was instantly killed-the
buggy torn into atoms-Mr. ricketts, emerged
from the shattered mass without any fatal in
jury. He was, however, severely bruised in
several places; his worst injury is below the
knee. No bones are broken nor is there any
internal injury. He left for his home on the
IL P. NJ. train in good spirits.
State Sentinel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
Col, J. II, Lane.

A knavish editor in this city having taken
his cue from the State Sentinel, and called
Col J. H. Lane a craven hearted and das-
tardly scoundrel, . we clip the following from
Madison paper. Some of the officers and
men who served under Col. Lane in Mexico,
heard his speech at Madison, and had their at
tention called to a charge of cowardice made
against Lane by the Lafayette American
Without consulting him they met and drew
up the following:
MADISON, May 81, 1856.
The attention of the undersigned has been
called to the following extract published in
the Lafayette Daily American Of May 16,
1856:
"Lane did not send challenge and had no
serious idea of doing so. AT the battle of Bue
ma Vista he was the leader of the famous run
ming Regiment, and, no doubt, like the Grip
pied captain in some other noted regiment, as
he was little lame he started first ;"
We were under the command Of Col. Lane
at the battle of Buena Vista. Said Regiment
was not at any time, during that sanguinary
conflict, confused or compelled to give back !;
was handled throughout with the same cool
ness and precision as on the parade ground
and, in our opinion, the victory of Buena Wis
ia was recovered by the skill of Col. Lane
and the steadiness of his command, after it
had been lost.
We were present and witnessed the rem
contre referred to in the Indiana State Senti-
mel of Saturday, Oath inst, between Gen. Jo-
seph Lane and Col. J. Fl. Lane, and unhesita-
tingly denounce the statement as false and
slanderous.
We know Jim Lane and knowing him de-
clare that if his country's or his own honor
demanded it, he would fight the devil, ard in
our opinion His Satanic Majesty would be first
to plead privilege. -
In vindication of the memory Of the gallant
dead and IN justice to the living of Indiana's
volunteers, we respectfully request that such
editors as having published the SANDER refer
red to, to give this statement an insertion:
VIM Ford, Capt. Comp. B Sd Reg. Ind Vols.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
AN ORDINANCE-

/
FoR THE GOVERNMENT AND PROTECTION OF 0AK-IIILL
| CEMETERY.
- the city of Evansve that the sexton Oak Hill
eter shall observe the rules il making
Firs7Hs shall far practicable ascertain make
@a b Ts OF .s whose remains
SecondThe Sexton shall permit the corpse
any person to be inferred in said Cemetery without
some one Of the persons authorized by this ordinance give
the deceased shall have had attending
m On cbreg ns or her LAST LINES mes such @
tending physician then such certificate shall be from the
the corpse shall be landed from steamboat boat or
other vessel such certificate shall be the captain
shall he held on the body Of
acting as setting forth IN the finding
Fifh-ff the Mayor city after careful in curry into
facts shall satisfied that from the
required by this or indnce be ot4ned give
Be AND saeh 'ns
pc anh sa to esy shs
any other person to member the Board of Health th
ing Of h 6sr Der a as Be s &
into the the death person give eert
cate eco sSSntsm Fi By this oTdnanss
ton of fences within said Cemetery to-wit:
FrstEverv fence within said Cemetery enclosing any
lot the elm shall that the view from it'll
seco4d-NO fence constructed o shall
ana half feet high and the spaces between the stats or
SEC Any person who shall fence in said Gem
than dollars. and
shall fence hereafter
be erected in violation Of this ordinance.
In in which fence shall have been
in said cemetery and does not conform in
this ordn shall
duty claimant of the lot lots enclosed
by fence ninety days the
alter such fence make it
the this ordnance and failure
claimant shall be suhieet TO the penalty
the sscton and such fence be removed by
the Sexton.
1t shall not be lawful for any person
chase within the enclosure said
shoot discharge fire therein ride
drive any horse other animal upon Across
lot IN said cemetery, hitch faen hsr
other animal to said the
cosin deaee pencil desecrate other
wise detle or injure monument tombstone
stone in said cemetery destroy any
berry plant in said cemetery aud yoiag hy
provision section shall forfeit and any sum not es
than one dollar than hundred dollars
Attest: JOHN HEWSON. Mayor.7
WELL. II. WAIVER City CLERK. my2f-zw
a HANDSOME DIV ELLIN(s FOR SALE UhkAP.
H WILL sell private the handsome ling
u built by Jacob Bonn. with the lot on when p
front deep Division street between IN
and sth street. This is model house aud handsoIe
ed inside and every necessary improvement
TERMS -Oue-thrd cash. q in s months ano = N
with the premises rot sofa netors
the 25th viii be sold auction on sns1 gay on the
premises. The tide is perfect. JOHN MULE 1t.
ny23 I'm sssue'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

There are several gentlemen in this city
who would have taken pleasure in signing the
above. One was officer of the day at Aqua
Neva where the difficulty occurred between
Gen. Lane and Col. Lane. There was no
backing out then to Col. Lane. The officers
Of the day alluded to, put a speedy stop to
the difficulty by promptly threatening to put
them both in the guard house Col. Lane af-
forwards challenged Gen. Lane, and received
no answer to his challenge. Vigorously as
the Wings opposed COL Lane in politics, they
never charged the brave soldier with being a
coward That has been left for the dirty hands
of those who but few months ago were eu-
logzing Col Lane to the skies Gen. Lane
and Col. Lane may be equals in bravery. No
one doubts but that they did their duty in
Mexico, and acted the part of brave men,
But COL Lane is as far above Gen. Lane in real
ability as heaven is above earth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02


SIMEON Lone rs, MARGARET g. ANUeHUGH y.
public square. beginn Ing at pOnt Of Main ST..
front line of said is feet and inches from alley divia-
at right angles to Main St to all in rear OF said qr thence
along said alley parallel with Main 1884 feet towards
second TO TIE first aey aforesaid thence said alley
ain aforesaid thence slOug Main front of line
Of said Or. TO place of beginning.
. FRANCIS AMORY vs.. EX.J RCQUET EFT Al
Male Court House door jane 3d of beginning Is #
eriy OF public square Evansville, Ind. running
thence along Man towards Sd IS feet nches thence
eaerly quarter sail public square thence
alley aud parallel wish Vain towards Fourth ST. Is feet
lneheS feet ~ ire place OF beginning being
feet front on aln ST. and running back the width la
feet to the alley.
A. ANsPACHER vs. E. L. CoNANT. EFT AL-sals in
June 9Th at Court House doer lots and in Block no. La
maseo city.
t. E. GARvIN and JACOB LUNKENHEINER VS..
MARGARET G. ROQUET ct aI-Sale a Court House door
June 7h of all that part OF the southery
of the Public Square caled)in Evansville Vanderburgh
county bound foil ws:begnning said
quarter fsqd square Third ST. in said city point
dists Main
city thence Sd towards Loeusts
right angles Sd So ft and inches thence parae with
said Sd ST. IL f towards Main St. thence 55 the place
of beginning with the thereunto beouans
PIGEON TOWNSHIP VS.. MARGARET G. ROQUET &c
alSale 18th Court House doar the following
Evansvillebegi ming the line Of Main street in said
city feet towards the river from Third ST. running thence
at right angles Main IA feet oley in the of
said square the south side thence parallel with Main
towards ID feet thence parallel with Sd ST. to Main
LERSale 18th Court House door that Of the
souherly quar'er Public Square Evansville Van
from the alley runnius between said and lot No JOS
from Main to Locust running thence towards Sd st N IT,
ale with 81 tto the alley in the thence to u
which said the said Roquet by
the agent deed dated Feb 25h 1884 recorded in
book L. of deeds Yandsrhurh COUNT pages 36l
and 1852.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
BY ORDER OF THE {
The following dispatch was returned

GIVE are glad TO see that all the respecta-
bic papers of the South take exactly the same
view of the Brooks and Sumner affair that we
have taken. All Of them say that Sumner is
entitled to no sympathy personally, but that
Brooks has been guilty of great outrage that
ought to be punished Lou Jonr.
We cannot see why Sumner is not entitled
to sympathy personally. He may be mistaken
in his opinions, but he has always had the cred
it of being honest The language he used to-
wards Butler and Douglas is in no comparison
SO bad, vulgar or generally disagreeable, as
that which those gentlemen are in the habit of
using. Northern men have time and again
borne vastly stronger language from their
Southern opponents than Sumner used on this
occasion. Even since that affair, Butler rose
in the face of the Senate and called Wilson
a liar. The application of this epithet might
have offered better excuse for what Sumner
received than Summers offence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
Opinion of the Young Men.

A young gentleman from Evansville, now
at Harvard University, Mass, thus writes of
the reception of the news among the students,
of the Brooks and Sumner difficulty. We
should like to publish the whole of our young
friends letter on this subject, but he will prob
ably feel under no especial objections for what
we have taken the liberty to publish:
You will, several days before this reaches
you, hear from the dispatches concerning the
attack on Senator Sumner, of Boston, in the
Senate Chamber The news reached here
last night and appeared in this mornings pa
pers, and as you may suppose created great
excitement How it is received by his consti-
tuents, the people, l do not yet know; but it
excites the greatest indignation among the
students of the law school. The school is
composed of young men from every part of the
United States, all Of them ctizens-UoterS
Every few Of us excepted, well educated, and
of the best families III the country, most dis
tinguished for literature, politics and wealth
many sons of U. S. Senators, Representatives
Governors, &C.; and may, perhaps, be said to
represent, as far as y0ung men can, the senti-
ments of the country. And the opinion is al
most unanimous that the attack was brutal
cc,oardly and degrading-a disgrace to the
Senate that permits it, and to the House that
can furnish such member.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
yAEUARuE TTTIE,S FOEs Sale.

ENHE subscriber will sell the premises the highest
u bidder TUESDAY, the 10th day of June. 1856, his
Steam FIGURING Mill and Saw MIL together with
Land tuated 21 miles from Evansville the Plank Road.
and the Straight Line Railroad the bank of Big
Pigeon creek which furnishes ample water fort or
moaths in The Grist Mill driven by both
and water power 1t has good engine and boiler both
and in good working order The Saw Mill will cut GOO feet
of boards per day The for ting grain and logs
and the for the products of these Mills
make this Othe desirable localities for he business
in the
TERMS SALE.-One-fourth cash; 4 in months Il in
Is tbs and the remaining the purchaser
giving waving valuation sPprasement law with
Title For farther particulars
call Mes okhart. Parrot DENLY, Evansville
the subscriber the premises.
or0Q -1pvd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

h- As spring summer medicine would recommend
Dr. j. HosTETTERs celebrated Stomach Btters above all
others It's hening and uVigoratiDg
htated system IS truly astonishing Its tonic action
liver its tendency drive all the
cleansing the system from all impurities gained
for these Btter such enviable reputation nasuch as
they pleasant the taste beverage arc in
general family medicine wherever known sale
by Druggists and Hotels generally
HALLoCK sToDDARD,
W00LSEY & SAWYER, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Unaer this head will always be found statement
of the Sherf's Sales including of parties
and time OF sales.l t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

Mr.. SANDERs-Sir: You will please announce my name
candidate tor the Office Recorder
at the ensuing election my29 WIN. II. CHANDLER.
Mr.. SANDERs:-Please announce my name as candidate
for Becorder of Vauderburgh County the ensuing Fall
election subject the decision of the Democrats ConYen
tom. my27 JOHN FARRELL.
A. H. SANDERS. ESQ Please announce my name
didae the office Clerk the fanderburgh Circuit
at the ensuing October election.
myl7% LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoURNALI candidate for the Office of Sheriff
of Fan4erburgh county the ensuing October election
mJl2-ts n. HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

ETTE than the cheaper than the cheapest On
kR and after this date, will sell Empire
our large two pound osves at T5e per doZ
(cash delivery bread viii be
my24-lw JOHN FARRELL & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
NEW SUMMER CLOTHING.

TST ceved per steamer Glendale. complete assert
eB of Fancy Summer Clothing, Furnishing Good:
Hats and Caps &c. lot of Fancy Cassimers Clio Il
and Marseilles heh will be made the latest styles
the reasonable Thankful for fayors
ask a continuance the same. A. LOBENSTINE'S,
myI9-lm Western Star Clothing Store Pavilion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rs- in this place. per line insertion
20 per line three times; 80 per line week.
count longer time.