davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Oct. 1G, 1SjG-23wGF MANY PETITIONERS.
AdministratOT's Sale.

SFfTEe
pY order of the Probate Court within and for tho
l)county of Saudusky and state of Ohio, / shall on
the 10Th day of November 1856 offer for sale pubN
yendue, upon the premises the following lands and ten
ements to wit The north half Of the half of the
north west quarter of section number fifteen jO in
township number three 81 north of range eleven m
containing forty acres be the or less; and
which land is also in wood county, Ohio. Terms OF
sale one-thrd down; One-thrd in one year; and one
third in two years, with interest DANIEL SMITH
Administrator of David Smith. Jr, dec.
GREEN FINEFRoCK, ,Attys.
Oct l6, IS5G-23wI&9 10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Road NOtire.

Road NOtire.
NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
~ made the Commissioners of Wood county. Ohio.
At their uext session. Yneate County Road fol-
lows: Commencing ut the north west of the
s. E. quarter and the 5. W of the \. F., quar-
ter of section twentysiN (261 in tow nshiP three ~
north, range ten TO- thence r. the line of
said section and the center line of section twenty
five j25J to the Beiiefouu,ane aud Perrysbrg STATE
road. [Oet. 25, Isj6--25w4+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
A0nrentice Wanted.

Apprentice Wanted.
N industrious boy, Of good habits can have an oP
A nortunity to learn the Cabinet making business
calling me. VIM Ihooh' JF'
Perrysburg, Sept. I, 1856. ....
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

W. W .lll'am j. FinlldN. Jacob Loop, william "
L Howe. William KratSe. JOSEPH Needing. Charles
F.. Pennywell G. Uowman, Jacob Thomas. Norman {.
Baldwin, MClanctEon Baructt. Samuel Starkweather.
Starkwenther & Tracy. Emily Crane. John Crane.
Samuel Cranc. Richard Nott. Aristarehus Champion.
William Baker. deceased. Sias Nuncil. the owner.
oflnnds within onehnlf mile Of the following described
ditch:
iou hereby notifed that the Trustees of Perry'-
burg and Lake townships, will meet the house cf
Joseph llarpe in sid Lake township. on SATURDAY.
November s9 1856 o'clock y NJ. and from ;henca
proceed to view uud locate Siich. beginning at to-
southwe corner of the north half of the north
quarter Of section Il, lake township and thence
ming north on the west side OF the road commonly
known the Goss r,s,l, to the creek tie west
quarter part Of seCuon 81 wnslip rare u east IN
Wood county and then and there they will proceed {"
apportion the thor aud expense of onenng said
ditch to the parties interested according tn law. t
JkCOB LOOP. Petitioner.
October .. leT-2.wfs5Co
Sale of Real Estate b. Order OF Probate Cont.
Morris I. Bea and ia ,yh Ticry, Aim's Of " G. Bca
dec. s. l7es Real. Ct 81.
ON TlursdaN the 9Th ,iav Of November. IS5f. ~ p
~ o'clock L. W r-the dcor of tie court house IN
Perry urg, will sell to the highest bidder, the tei
lowing Aesc De real estarr Tie TrTtrl 7f y, q,
Bea dee tu VI; Tho saifh- cas- ru1rteT of section
twenty thrCr it"w wrshi, rortl - -rce twelve
TERHs OF SALE-One half cash the balance in one
year. secured by msrtgnge the premises.
NJ. p. BEAL. ILL.,.
....... .. JACOB ULERY.
ASHER Cook. Atty. Adm'rs
October Q. lsiG--99NS S49G2. .. ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

l. n Kelley plaintiff against John L. Myers defendant
Before Walter Davidson, J, p. Of Webster township.
Wood county, Ohio.
nNthe 10Th day Of October A. d. 1856 said JUS
otice issued order of attachment in the above
ton for the of twenty dollars and ninety
cents and fifteen dollars probable costs.
Oct. 49, 1s56--24w3$I. I. NKELLEY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

consisting OF al kINIIs UI :. : !
WRITING PAPER, PENS, PENCILS, CARDS,
CARDBOARD. INKS, ENVELOPES, &c,
all of which will be sold at the most reasonable rates.
Having determined TO cater wholly to the reading
public no efforts will spared to meet their wants Ar
rangements being made for the early receipt OF all
new publications.
Room, the same as that occupied for Post Office,
June 81 lS56-Gly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Ditch Notice

NOTICE is hereby given to Josiah Scott, and Chas.
~ Cliffs heirs, the of the following DESERT
bed lands to wit West half of north quarter Of
section 20, I. g. r. 10, 80 N. E. or. of sectou
30 T. 3, X. 10, lG0 will take notice that the
trustees of Henry Township will meet on the 9th or
December 1856, at the place of beginning to lay
and establish ditch water course, commencing 10
feet south of the center post Of section 26 T. H. To-
to parallel with the half section line running
Portage Creek and there to terminate.
Oct 16 ISjG-23wGF MANY PETITIONERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Sheriff 5 Sale.

Sophia Hart vs. Homer Hart.
DY virtue of writ Of ia issued and delivered from
IDthe court ofsCommon Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio
will offer for sale Mt the residence of Mrs Hart on
the Pike, the Goth of November A. D. 1856 lot It
slaves and heading. supposed to be Ave thousand or
more, taken as the property of Homer Hart.
WI. COOK, Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
VaIuabIe Farm for Sale.

SyALT JUST received; new salt in barrels and sack
for butter aud family use, at GEO, POWERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

A NY QUANTITY of Cotton W ood and Oak LIN
~ BER can be bought cheap of the subscriber at i
steam saMml miles east of town, or BY applying to
F. X. MILLER & Co., PerrysburP
April 10, 1856. P0PPE WARNS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Co.'S itGnd--Diieh Notice.

October .. rs5c.-o2wss1 s..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Ditch Notice.

GREEN 4 FINEFRoCK, Afty's.
Oct. l6. lS5G-23wI$2.I0.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
For Ready Pay.
UoTticulturaI Establishment,
Partnership Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership here
tofore existing between Julius Bliun and c. Y, Jen-
nison, under the name, stye and firm of Blnn Jen-
nisou, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ..-
The business of the late firm will he settled and
tnued by Julius Bnn. JULIUS BLINN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
Dairy Stonk.

These should be carefully attended to. II
the flow ofmilk is once checked, from what
ever cause, it seldom returns i'll the same
abundance. Give COWS little extra feed
whens the pastures have become bare. The
profit of a dairy depends greatly on the cows
receiving an abundant supply of nutritious
food. They should have access to the byres,
and cut grass or tares allowed them. In a
cailender, full directions cannot be given as to
the best methods of ofinanagng milk. The teni-
perature of the milk house, &C., should never
be allowed to rise above fifty degrees. The
milk vessels, floor, &C., should all be kept
scrupulously clean.
If butter is manufactured to be sold fresh,
the milk should be pressed out of it as soon as
possible, washing it with pure water, adding
little salt or saltpeter to cool the water,
Where intended for sailing, still more care is
necessary in removing all the milk. If the
milk is intended for cheese, the whey cannot
be removed too quickly from the curd; and the
rennet should not be added till the tempera-
ture of the milk is reduced to about seventy
degrees. The.most common error in Scotland
| in the management of cheese, is in keeping all
the processes at too high temperature
Cheese should also be kept cool, and frequently
turned. If, in a granary, free access OF all
should be allowed. Whey is often allowed tC
run to waste it contains matter highly nutri
tious. 1t can be given eiher to pigs or horses
adding little ground corn or dust
North British Agricatlturist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09


CARROTS FOR FEEDING PoULTRY.-I have
never seen any thing in your paper recommends
ing carrots as food for poultry. feed them
to my fowls every day, and find it profitable
to do so. In the present high prices of grain,
&c, it is worth while for people to use any
substitute that will answer the same purpose.
venture to say that those who have fed their
fowls on carrots, chopped fine, will not readily
discontinue the practice. The chopping is
most easily done with common sausagemeat
cutter, costing about S3. These machines
will pay their entire cost in most families in a
single year. in various labor-saving ways. A
couple Of boys, in single evening, could easily
cut barrel full of carrots; which, if fed to
hens, mixed with meal. scraps, &C., would he
worth much more than the same value in grain
lat present prices.
At the conversational meeting of exhibitors
at the last National Poultry Show, Carrots
were recommended for general use, as better
than anything else for laying hens; chemically
considered it was said, 'they contain more oi
the substance necessary to form eggs than any
other food.'
One of the speakers went so far as to assert
that one bushel ofcarrots contains more food
than hundred cart loads of turnips. Thii
may be few cart loads too many, but think
their value an article of food for almost every
thing in the farmers barn and barn-yard, O.
his family, even is net generally over-rated els,
we should see more oft them raised.
! One reason doubtless, Why no more ar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
.Gbe 9ailg yonrnaL
Selection of . Farm.

In the selection ofland for farm there ar
thoughts and things to he taken into conside
ration that volume would scarcely serve tC
discuss vet some of them may be profitably
limited at within the limits which here cir
cumScribe US. What is FARM? should first
be asked; for in the consideration of any sub
iject it is time well applied which is spent in
lgetting clear idea of the word which names
lit. A farm; for us, means portion OF land
cultivated and managed by the owner, who
lives upon it; and hence it takes in the thought
of HOME, so that homestead is almost syno-
nomous term. Hence among things to be
considered in the choice of farm we shall
say:
1. The farm should be pleasantly situated
as home The health, comfort and happiness
of those who are to occupy it are of prime
limportance-so every social and phyaical if1-
fuence which bear upon them should have
due weight in determining Il choice. However
fertile farm may be, if the locality is an I'M
healthy one, it cannot make home. If
fertile and healthy but surrounded by moral
miaSma-or with but few social privileges and
cannot be pleasant home.
2. The farm should be in agreement with
the means and circumstances of the owner. A
farmer needs capital as well as land in order to
IOperdCe prOuIdDiy 1Hc SPSdI SEiOi VI AiHcil-
can husbandry is, that farms are almost uni
versally too large for the labor and capital at
the command of those who carry them on.
Hence arises a train of evils which we have
often sought to bring before our readers.
3 The farm should b, suited to the pro-
ducts proposed--and these should conform
with the demands of the market, and the
taste and experience of the owner Some
farms are best calculated for gran-growing,
others for the still, for stock and wool growing
In many localities these may be profitably
combined, and land secured which shall be
appropriated to such course of husbandry
The recent great increase in the facilities OF
influences q large extent off
country, and many places, heretofore OF small
value on account of distance from market have
now become desirable for farming purposes.
Still, it is worthy to be thought of whetheritI |
will cost ten cents or one hundred to bring |
product before the consumer, and the value of
a farm will depend materially upon the expense
of intercommunication. The domestic de-
mand is also of importance, and always exists,
varying with locality. The. taste and expert
ence of the farmer should of course influenced
his choice-he will be most successful who is
most Eavorably and agreeably situated, and
who best knows how to employ the advantages
.r h;e aN,aInand.
,red-thcse we have rather limited at than dis
,ussed-we prefer to leave the latter to our
readers. If we can only start topics IN such
a way as to call out and suggest further think
ing by those who read, our object will be ac-
compished.---Rural New Yorker.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
CO.NARTNEIsSHIP.

ship under the style RRd firm of GEO. FOSTER GE Co
Tor the Ofa general F0rrGrdtRg and Com
Bxsiness and have erected for that purpose
very large and spacious Fireproof Warehouse, the
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner of Locust and Dun
ham streets, and the Depot of the Evansville and
Cr.wfordsVilie Railroad where they will have ample
aud convenient facilities for storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise.
They will give special to Consignme either by
silver Railroad. Canal Wagons, and will forward
promptly At the lowest rates.
They will give personal attention to the purchase
sale Of Produce Groce es in this Market and solicit
orders purchase of Sugar and Molasses the
Coast ofthe arm will be in the South during the
Winter.
Theyhope by unremitted attention merit and share
he puhIic pxtronage NJ. w. FOSTER.
GEO. POSTER,
deeI4 w. NJ. AIKMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
y! PINE !. 7; LUMRER. !! =

WoHSF F. GLOVER & co corner of Main and Seventh
80 streets Evansville lad would respectfully inform the
Public that they have in yard and for sale CASH
complete assortme fScasoned Pine Lumber embracing
qualities and theknesses viz Tongued Pine and
Ash Fooring Dressed and undressed Ceiling Castings
PAnnsls 100 600 feet sound Common
harnsand fencing: No Pine and Poplar Shingles
&C. Can have made 20 order at the 10 prices
Doors Sash Blinds Mantle Pieces Moudings
D'orsand Windows &c. Sc Bills OF all
Tho sand for them or5eEsSfsm s4tsteA viii rscsive
Pre- "a mpt1tsensisH. fabIs e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
MEDICINAL.
f A MILY PLY SIC

mas long existed public
,sss sn,s a its Ths sa.
syey shown with what il purposs
make the best Of Ali Psore which should none f
the but all the advantages Of other This
spec::uly submit the publ decision dhfor.
me iieins is acrimonious and Irritating This
Vson in NAM the to cs Hss Rns pain sa
good be derived them Pills produce no irris
dsranseS the S0~es Bsnns Parsy ss
that any shoad Be taken ndciou.y
Minute directions Tor their in
aiHss Which x have been Oily cured by
and Loss Of appetite Lessnes M
Pan In the Lens Tor truth all hese
es
scr0fua and scurvy colds with
ard Thy sytry ~ S.ss whetsa rsquirts
Of h GUn pan. pTsy s s SSaTs
blood and prepare the for the change
aPpstts T9or Thsy p1ri
the O Sa ,ns s.
or dsea ed energies Of the whole organism
exists but dosing should serer be carried
Ths RSasn ws ths pgy.
BE
ths pull will answer better purpose than anything which
known the public will longeroa5t
Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant TO- sis b.a
quaLt tty. -E-lE1V-s
For minute directions, see the wrapper On the b,x
PREPARED BY
] A NJ E s G. A YER,
PRACTICAL ANALYTICAL CHEMIST LevrIL uAmR
Price 25 cent? per box. Five boxes 81. -
SOLD RY
Keller, Farnsley Co.. Evansville Ind,x tf E
Yagte & Crawford OSensyille; t'+
HalOck & Parmitef, Prilcetoxi s ..r- g..
q. Bingham. Patoka
W j. Whiting. Cynthiana; -. ..a-.
}. E. Jsquess & Co. PoseyvfIi
Messrs. Gardiner at BlairsYille WadcfYfkiat
Williams and Robertson. West Ffanain:
Dr.. Thomas Newman ard Jas. Sanpaen, M. VsInsht
Hudspeth d Brs.. Boonville;
Bowers Sargent. Newburgh; f.ra
4 dams & Campbell. Petersburgh
Fred .Eaksten. Cincinnati, j., a. l. AIldruaxiss.
octI1-4m =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
TEN CENTS PER WEEk-
NUMBER 129

grown Isl the labor and expense Necessary to
raise q good crop. think the usual method
OF raising Carrots can be improved, SO that the
crop need not cost more than one half of what
lt'now does. In nfy own practice, I have
managed to dispence with good deal Of labor
which once thought necessary, and | still
think there is room for improvement-(Rural
New Yorker) gs5I dane
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
NE.y AEkasANEEmENT.

IN order that be able 20 devote my time more part
I'll Iariy to the IRON HEAVY HARDWARE part et
disposed of my interest tin the
;sry house to ur. MATTHEW DALZGLi. who will co
uadeT the style OF Orr. DALzELL
plee OF everything in the Grocery
Lac this opportunity of returnng my sincere
paying the house for the very
respectfully
she 20 co aRd would
30 very pay all gentlemen. that they need
M.rsh \ iS,s ~ SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
deeI4
sTnRAGR WANTED.

hWT are prepared Fire ofWRrehorse
Wv any quantity Of Grain Produce or Merchandise. or
she mestlih=ral terms. =. =
H.vns and airy stairs particular care viii
taken aoasshold Furniure Agricultural implements
nd all kAds goods liable damage from damp
russ.
Iassraa IRE proofrat BY enon
isEkvr whsn desired
Mnrehsu &c located Locust street and W. and
for shipping by River Rail-
ed AppIyto navI GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
NnAu NAsHIA f,TnN unTEL.

rFxNH House removed from heH
THAR Hot-. hnish-
Court House. where shey epar=d to
cid and all others Who
ia much superior style than formerly.
respectfully solicit continu-
which shall all snde&vorst to
Oar fare w be the best the market Affords and our
saargss noderAts.
s.d StabiI aaa Wagon Yard kept toreegntry custom.
.,la-dEwrf FELKER & IIEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
DAVID O'NEIL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

NJ T. Z II 4 y I I a LOh,
SeseHd street. bsswesn Main and Locust.
NMAS received and opened fine Aaaortment OF Cloths
different coors Oassimeres Of 6ne quality AM the
with he richest Vestings such plain and
velvsts sAtins silks with commoner goods for bus
year quality and hand
varieties brouah this city My old customers
nde cit invited 70 examine them.
with work to make goods in
Rhs IAkas tssfes at fa all sep2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
DRS. BRAY & PENNINGTON,

- ECrFULLY inforE the citizens Of Evsnsvil lie and
III vicnity hst they have formed partnership in the
prnettse of Medic,n aud Surgery.
Havg actively engaged in the TRofessi9n for quar-
and become familiar with the diseases incl
enate their and
cess them . share of public patronage.
Their Firsr Main aud Locust
Once, eithe both Of them be
seasuited unless absent on profess onal business.
lS-kf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
KEAIOVAI

'EN BACON & Co have removed to Main street. be.
ater aad First 'tE.. next door TO Hslloek
3tsddAra Store nearly opposite the Branch Bank
they pAsed all their old customers and
maay pleased TO
give They would their thanks for the
Serl given and hope 70 receive 'i
orecariea jsnl6-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09

IMPROVED PORTABLE MILL.
WNOR grinding wheat and and all other substances
n requiring grind ug.
Genuine Brand Bolting Cloths and Betting
all widths.
Our arsnt R. Monroe authorized sell the above
articles Cincinnati prices. including freight.
CaliatJ r. Monroes Family Grocery Of Oak and
ieIs-tf JAMES BRADFORD co. Cincinnati, o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
&. B. "A p &c co.,
Wholesale Dealers In
HATS CAPS. AND FANCY FURS

HATS, GAPS, AND FANCY FURs,
I22 MAIN STREET. CINCINNATI.
Have now full Stock making and receiving fres
supplies OF all kinds OF
Men Boys Black Brown and Tan Color. and Pearl
SOFT HATS-FFR AND WO L;
Cloth, Silk Plush, Glazed
And Fancy Caps, for Men and Boys.
BUFFALO ROBES;
WOLF AND Fanny 10 BES;
LADIES FANCY FURS.
HATTERS' FURS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ETC.
TENO which would call the attention of Dealers and
81 Country Merchants before purchasing pre-
pared superior inducements cash prompt time
buyers. (oct3-dAw) @. B. CAMP a. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
TRIBUNE, Is55--6.

,HE TRIBUNE now in the middle its hteent year;
last The Aneyesn public need made
9th its considerations With
has aimed to stand for Righteousness Truth Aaman
i not on Ss contnsns shops be- may never
e & has h r e S
of dugged and Liquors who does
der why its publication tolerated
forcbly remarked that had hard. gripping
ricious empl who hostile THE
it, Prompt and plaR-spo ken in It's
human Dilisy i. may have don
to but has neTer teen unfathful to princpe
column the advocates Of novel and
have ever audience
and sptality while it has ardently resisted will per-
class because Of diyerstes Nativity creed
deadly untirins the TEInuSE has sOwa
G pSSs hare sns aay on s
On Instead Of single editor with assisans its
y 81 sP 0r the
reading than that
its earliest issues; staff Of valued
worthy attention. While politics. EesS
Of mankind Posnio ThsocFy o
by snG %0 % 2
Industrial development and Internal
ury was mENRY CAY-:msued creover with that spirit
%uSs Wropsed ASones Of s Gantpn ana W 1s
with all which will haow name Of hig TIE TRrUSE
E wRs
its vitality preserved When 1902 an aempt
made interposte creed serny
resisted that poson when the
Dental it that large the hiRs
preferred to defeat their party allow
Slavery wing share its triumph
vative Chief on Pro-Siavery platform,
claimed that the hg party
including the rise and culminaon the Nothns
conspiracy and the speedy absorption therein
force Of Pro Slavery Whigism ON,
ing anticipations With seky lamentations therefore,
for the Inevitably bygone but with and
watched ths progress of that mighty REPUBLICAN moye-
men which, mpeled b, the per6ious the
sour Compact and stimulated astounding
whereof the rights OF the Free
the yetimsby the ated and yitaon Of
tions by vrmed mob collected and
suddedy them from she border counties or the
boring Slave state destn
of old party fends and unite the
OF the freesoeed in mighty effort
and scandal of country within the limits the States
wbi unwisey uphold it. To the this the
energies OF TINE TREUSE viii be sterny devoted; while
iTEMPERANCE REFORM including the entire ppression
hitherto. earn est an IN inchipg champion.
/ Commenei daily folio sheet Of moderate size and
with scarcely shadow of patronage The TRIBUNE
quarto DAILY (three distinct edtionsl SEMI
WEEKLY and WEEKLY sheet by 81 inches eieht am
columns each Its
i grown nothing to the following aggregates:
Daily issues (evsning apd morning). 20 500 eanies
S-mLn eeAi9 '-----' '-'--- .----.. Ifl15 do
37.750 do
California edition-..-..... $500 do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
COMPREHENSIVE.

HAVE this day associated me- in the and AR-
rieuitura ImPismezt Business. Mr. F, s. CARSON and
viii eontaue the basiness under the style OF Grant Car
son. oee19-i iy THOMAS GRANT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
NOTIONs! NOTIONs!!

KSEOwE ER vases. tnsrmometers. travelling companions
LsaAon sea ing wax. eight and ten ksyd French
ssserdss kas French hArps dslls. marblss tea
,s sanAies combs superior needles pins tooth
ssks key pencils steel pens tooth brdshes.
ssAds. chess Emersan's razor toilet
battle together with great
-.rist, sf' neIs ms for aale by A. G. PUSdEE,
sazE uadar Odd PeIlows' Hsi Firstst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-09
FRESH OvsTERS

WKTE have received the rst shipment will
WV hand for the supply of the celebrated
MoItiey Oysters SO long and favorahlv known.
octl3 TENNEY 4 S0REESOE.