davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

sss' Amorg the list Of prisoners confined
IT Leror;ion. Kansas and bound over on
t, charge Of murder in the first degree, We
fnd he following from Vermont:
j. T. Tabor, - Ii9wIan1 j. l.. kino.
i,r,;,leho.o: .. W. Marsh, Wood,,o, k.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18
How SOUTu CARCss>N lsGNOH~
THE R.gIN

Tins. in which is an ext,nlcd account of
the Augmentation Of GoI,i-hea,letl Canes. and
Gold and Silver Gobrts, to lI5r. Preston $.
Brooks" together with his speech 90 the oc-
ca>ion. The above named shee: begins -
The ri instant will Il, lorg rem mherrd Ivy
The citizens Of Ahhpyiln district and !hc con-
s'i1uen;, of Hon T. $ i'roch,." and W, MAJ
add that it ouqM 20 hc remembered and pom
dered by men here at the North. that they
may see to what this curse .NnrcrY Is tending
Bat to the account Ten thousand persons.
about one third Of whom were females. are
est 'uated to have been present. and The meet
inr wa> characterized hv considerable rn'hu-
>i;;Sin mauif' sted in behalf OF NJ. Brooks for
his assault upon Senator Sumner.
Dr. CAIN presided over the meeting (how
appropriate y. which. on assuming the char
he addressed in brict speech in which was
tbs preciou> sentence. IN aiudrg to the
purpose OF the meeting. Which was, hc SAID
to paw 'r,cri'ed honor ard due respect to
Mr. Hrooks be proceeded to describe his as
sault u,un Mr.. Sumner as "a noble, th0uoh
daring act which may be the means OF
bringing about that desirable period in which
they want to establish their equality in this
Union or their independence ont OF it, He
assured him that his con >;itucuts hiuhIy an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

Il "A, Nr,,r

BEAR SItol ny \ LADY Miss Phliei, (
a lady residing IN P,>ca'aqni> County. having
"''n di'hol"d i,l i'car>. sci a tr4. i,I fii..in
he moriIi!. ei.'r The tra,. was 81 i, Il al dis
appeared. au'i trail WAS Observed >hoxiro
winch VA. II had gone Mss i. procured
her ale AMI started IN ;,ur>,iit and VS. r,;
long III oycriakinn I,ruin with all his n.ra
i.:.rt.Ai',- \ shot from the rii',. >n,n term
mated hi existence. atd Mis- ri,i.n,i la |
ia" >Ah>''r'i"n Of RECEIVING good ;,rire Tor
IN. 'i'''it. in II iition ia iiir bounty allowed
~ he Side j'mfirDI .iHreff->.r
ACCIDENT. Prrkirs Gale E>G. of this
ny E"rf with a sever" ar,ii ut Oh The ! air
''r''.n">. on THURSDAY afternoon. H. wa>
npon horse ia k. u.irg one oi the Ni,f>l. IL
"a" sr''idcnt occurred upon the ratc-ro,!r>,..
lie itd i7Nt caD'io,.cd >onc iuI y.,ua.> from
cpn'l"r n"on 'h' course. where hpr>.S and
'4rI'A@r- wrf" constantly passing. ut u''.or-
u" l'"iN d = ii"t iln>,'it fnfi., the. mar an
lf"frh ct l1r>" and carriage. which cane
upon hinh. he :" heel ,a>>ir. lc'w.n his BE-
q ! H." hor>r. lis hnr>,. >'.r,d oil. and lir.
'''.e : J. I, W. t."k,.ll III / ,,r, s,f:9n< fr4c-
tiir. H.. tell from the hor>. which then
rushed MO the crowd. tut was cirturei ~
tore dong mach OF AZ: ii.;; 3 ,aeD,.. Y
Il E"por sr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

Wat has mad, Inn 4 ,,j>cr,ant si,,r,
then :
sETVUrs EECV TEE es5,rVss.
CoTr.:.cl ascrsc Of Cir G>l.t&c:i:H.
N!rNrrrIlrE. Oct l. lN56.
II" SESSION OF tie General ~, mhv oi
this State has iai,iy "nn''1''r'! operations
It Wa ;nauour.tci IN the midst # . nu L
OF The Glory OF earth aud >kr as ever helped
to make mp any Ia:rarl. E'""'i'n week was
beautiful ,x~ecdiu.!, II :tr autumn -
an,! tl', non day WAS icri'rt and Splendid
There was IL" usual an.unr; Il n.cciia-
n"ou< community from ia. al el ~ owns ~
the streets OF the metropolis on TIM Giv.-
the common amount ot horn 'ioA...- AMI
profii'y. aurtinnrcrirG. croN,iing ant! ps-
tIiur: rni there wa> /" u,.;.ry lar,lr. Va
Alien t;ray>. and 'hy crowds li>yrr>,l t,
their respective ho'nr> at ni-ir. EXCEPT tn.
t.w Who took rciua. in tie jail
nurnew Governor and !i> ir.rid> took =
notion INTO hen beads iaat tn, voll. re
,urr to ola t:,>i,;on> III. wear ana the ty.n
Houses voted 10 have an election Sermon
Accordingly on FRIDAY the officers OF tie.
State Government. and The mpmhvr> % the
State legislature. undr charge OF the AAju-
tant General. n4r,hc #, .hc lick Church.
tie wliic
..>...,,... r.......,.,...:.
.,., il.,.4.i.....
ma, wa ,,o..,,....,1 H., a.. r., w.,
cum = :, -,
:.... .l...;
a.. t,.r. Observation-Disclosures. s,,.....,.
:.
.,., .,,
~
:, ~
=,
>,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

~ lengthy Governors Message. and
tuli proceedings Of the Legislature. n"ce>>a-
rilv exclude much matter from our paper
this week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

FREMONT To Re A~>IX,rtr IT,
~ l. Herald says We have received inti-
nations. from respectable sources. that dn,in ID,
The last eicht or ten DAYS a number of l.,,.,s
have been received Nv Col Fremont of a very
abusive and threatening ch.~a,,or .ore
warning hun that. il Gle ted. he vii H.. ,..,s.
>i"a''" or l'"i>"ned; others, that h.. NAV not
I'VE TO be elected. for that hi, .n.,,,i,.s ar
determined he Shall never be- in,u.,n,,.,l ."
>oni" people are disposed to r..ard Ills a.
sior! manufactured Tor .lt.linucrrlrn ,n,,,o.
sts. 81" what is there in i. impfob,f,i, > Yh.
sane spirit ;hat struck down Summer in .b
Senate Chamber-tlat ha, tried +, c,u.b amt
free speech in the Halls o. C,,i,r,,S--,,,,.,,,
''o' hesitate 10 a|'a>>inafe a successful ,oiiii-
cal adversary. The spirit OF th, Su.,tl = H..
spirit at assassination. And If .uc;, q, ,,Io.
not carried ont against Fremont it viii h.. b..
cause they lack the courage father than H..
viii
HE follow nag nli.l and humane sno,a.t;on
IS fr"ala >ponden; Of Vie Charleston IS
{ J Standard:
he exc. l-nro Of Col Brook, has ,l,o,,
that the popular heart is real, - r,..,o,d :.
any act IN v!ndIcajion ot H.. S,,n,h !; no.,
a'lta'4! shown tLat the Occasion, f,r such ~,
act VIII certainly occur. # men Ar. ,,r,.,.,.+,
met tteta II Congress. if 40. u.,n,' opr ,,y,,
>o' ana even IN the present .o,,i,fion If
Pnn'c i''!nI' am perfectly a-,ar.d that
"h'is no southern state, periau~. n.a, h,
READY 10 withdraw trcn he I'nion r,.,,, -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

I ntMH\T AND FnEIDGM -.
National Republican Nominations
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
APERFumEn BREATH.

whatlady or gentleman would remain under the
curse disagreeabIe breath when by using the Balm
of Thousand Flowers dentfrice would not only
render it sweet but the teeth white aabaster?
Many persons do know their breath is bad and the
subject is delicate their friends will never mentionit
Pour single drop Of the Balm on your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning. fifty cent bot
tie will last year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by
using the Balm of a Thousand Flowers" 1t will re
move tan pimpes and reckles from the skim leaving
II of 3oft and roseate hue. Wet towel pour tive
or three Drops and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving brush in
either cold water. pour on two or three drops
and will max beautiful sofIaher much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
FETRIDGE & Coz proprietors. $3.50. -
KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
Go to the Fair.

The Editor ofth CuItivator thus discourses
on going to the annual Fairs held all over the
country. 1t will do for Evansville folks just
now:
''Of course, you will go to the fair. Let no
little sneaking jealousy rob you of that pleas
ure and duty. What if Mr.. Smith did get the
premium last year, when you thought you
should have had it? What if the judges did
decide in favor of Mrs. Jones's quilt? Mis-
takes will happen, they say, in the best OF
families, and may be it was not mistake after
all. But you must go to the fair, and you
must take along Sally and Tommy, and all
the youngsters that are old enough to enjoy
such scene, and have a nice family time of
it.
"In the first place you should go because it
is your fair. Now, don't hold back and grumble
because the Managers make you pay ten or
fifteen or twenty-five cents as admission fee.
Without fences and buildings, who would
risk costly articles on exhibition? and fences
and buildings don't grow up like toad stools,
and no bills to be paid. This matter settled,
the next question is, how to 60 Be sure to
dress in plain and substantial manner, pre-
pared alike for a crowd, for dust or rain.
This precaution will put you at your ease
while visiting the fair. To the woman in par
ticular would say, don't, for PHYS sake, put
on costly shawls, thin slippers or very long
skirts. The first will be source of uneasi-
ness to yourself while elbowing your way
among rough men and rough fixtures, the sec
ond endangers your health and comfort, and
the third is positive nuisance to all parties.
| fear the fall fairs will be terribly trying up
on the new institution Of hoops; these may
make necessity for charging the fair grounds.
We shall see.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
The Back Out Party,

The nomination of Mr.. Buchanan by the
Cincinnati Convention was back out. Doug
las was the representative man of the party
that in Convention assembled, but he was
dropped. The introduction of the Toombs-
Douglas Bill into the Senate, for the repeal OF
a portion of the acts of the Missouri mob that
legslated for Kansas, was back out. The
passage of the various Internal Improvement
Bills by the Senate over the veto of the Presi-
dent, was back out. The removal of Shan
non from the post of Governor of Kansas, and
the appointment Of Geary to fill the vacancy,
was back out The release of the Free
State prisoners held at Lecompton, charged
with treason, on straw bail, was hack out
The whine of the Democratic candidates
throughout the North that they are not in ia
vor of the extension of Slavery, but are really
very beautiful freesoilers is back out. The
threat that IN case Fremont is elected the
South will withdraw from the Union, will end
in a back out The Democracy commenced
the campaign by backing out, they having
backed out ever since wherever the conflict
has thickened, and in the end they will be
backed out of sight, Gin. Com.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
CANDIDATES.

ETZEBULON NJ. P. CARTER. of Evansville. is a can
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the Dis
riet co posed Vanderburgh and Warriek counties
sep274
Mr.. SANDERs:-PIease announce the of CHAS. G..
OLMSTED candidate for County Surveyor at the
ing October election sep22+
E9-We are requested to announce JAMES H. BEN
NETT, of Mlersburgh, candidate fer District At
torney. sep2z
Mr. SANDERs-Please announce the name of DR.. ALLEN
HALLOCK candidate for the Office of Coroner at the
ensuing October election.
sep2o-te+
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please announce the name of JAMES D.
SAUNDERS for County Surveyor at the
suing October election. sepl3+
Mr. EDIToR:-Please announce the name of ALEXAN-
DER MADDUX canpidate for recollection to the office
of County Commissioner. sepf+
E7- We authorized to the of SAMU Ell
KIRKPATRICK a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner at the ensuing October election. aug20
for the office of County Treasurer at the ensuing
October election. YES JOHN GREEK.
Mr.. SANDERs-Sir: You will please announce my name
candidate for the office of County Recorder
at the ensuing election. my29 WIN. H. CHANDLER.
Mr. SANDERs:-Please announce my name as candidate
Becorder of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing Fail
election subject the decision of the Conven
tom. my27 JOHN FARRELL.
A. H SANDERS. ESQ PLEASE announce a
oce of Clerk the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
at the ensuing October election. ~ -
myT+ LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoURNAL:I candidate for the oaee of Sheriff
Vanderburgh county at the ensuing October
myl2-te w M HOLDEN.
R- We authorized to the name of CHRIS
TIAN BIPPUS candidate for reelection for County
| Recorder al the October election. sep2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
Now and Then.

The glaring inconsistencies of the Demo-
cratic party have been so often exposed that
they have ceased to attract any attention.
As the Cincinnati Commercial says the "nom-
nation of James Buchanan was back out, %
and it must have been better pill for many
of the Old Liners to swallow. The Cleveland
Plaindealer always the enemy of Buchanan
now eulogizes him, and it is one of the most
inscriptions, unprincipled Border Ruiian
supporter of Mr.. Platform, that comes to this
office. Just hear what the Plaindealer said in
1852:
''The small and malignant clique who wear
the name of James Buchanan on their collars,
are endeavoring to sell the Democracy OF
Pennsylvania into the hands of the South
Carolina traitors. James Buchanan never was
elected by the people to any office, except
when he was a Federaist. He has not one
Mrob of Democratic feeling about his cold blooded
bachelor heart. He could not receive the votes
of one-tlbird Of the people for any office. And
yet by the force of management of the basest
kind of political machinery, he has been able
for years past, to crush the Democratic party
of this State (Pennsylvania) to hang about its
HCCh iIhO a AhllAoeoAO3 W ALL CfSlI PiOSlOo-
sional thought in its bosom. He and his tools
virtually gave the State to Taylor in 1848,
and if Bigler is defeated good and noble
man-you may charge it to Jas. Buchanan,
who, like the old man in the history of Sinbad
the sailor, now hangs on Bigler's neck"
l hate this Sham Statesman, James Blu
chanan who like a colossal Huckster sits on
the Alleghanies, offering to sell Pennsylvania
to sell her future and her past-to South
Carolina or the Devil for chance in the Pres
idential rattle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
Law Department of Indiana Asbury University,
GreeucastIe,-


From circular laid on our table we learn
that Hon. A. G. Downey Judge of first Ju-
dicial Circuit is in charge of the Law Depart
ment of the Indiana Asbury University. The
session commences on the Third Wednesday
in November and continues three months.
Two classes are formed at the beginning OF
each session: junior and senior. The Jul
nior class is composed of those who are COM
mencing the study or who have not progress
far enough to enter the Senior class. The
Senior class is composed of the Junior class
of the former session and such others as have
passed through the course prescribed for the
Junior class.
A Moot Court is held once q week for in
Struction in pleadings and practice and for the
argument of one or more causes previously
assigned and decision is given on the mooted
points by the professor. The degree of Bach
elor of Law is confessed ON those who accom-
plish the course of study. Judge Downey
resides at Rising Sun.
We commend this school to young men
desiring to take through legal course.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

FURTHER EFFECTS OF THE GALE ON THE
LAKES The fine steamer Alhambra, Captain
Gabbert, was sunk in Lake Pep;n On Wednes-
day night of last week. The steamer was ly-
ing near the West shore of the Lake, when
the storm of Wednesday evening broke her
guards, and she sunk Immediately. The dam
age done was inconsiderable and no lives lost.
The ALEXANDRIA will be speedily raised. She
belongs to the Minnesota Packet Company
The propeller Plymouth collided with the
bark Col. Camp, near the Manitous. The lat
ter went down in a few minutes afterwards
The crew were all saved
The schooner Ohio was capsized off Dun
kirk, and captain and crew lost
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

o. We ran square yesterday in full
pursuit of 'local.'' The crowd assembled
near the corner of First and Main, warranted
us in supposing that Something was up" We
found out that somebody had hit somebody
about something that nobody knew anything
about. Disappointed at the result, and find
ing nobody killed, wounded or missing we made
an item of the affair, Just for spite
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

NY largest book establishment in the United States
which exclusively devoted to supplying AGENTS and
CANVASSERS.
wish call the attention Of Book Agents
all who interested in the sale of Books in
their list of publications comprising the most valuable
and best works now in the market.
wholesale prices low that successful agent
readily realize small The great West is teemng
with population and wealth. and but i'll supplied with
char opportunity is there
fered to money do good time
Please open correspondence with and shall
forwarding yong address General Circular
of Books and full information relative to the BUSH
WENTWORTH az CO., Publishers.
sep3c-5tw IS Washington St., Boston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-Immense damage has
been done in.various. towns in the northern part
of Ohio by the spread of fires in fields. The
woods and fields throughout that whole sec
ton are on fire in different places, and no wa
ter to be had to put it out. The drouth is
said to exceed that of 1854, drying up not only
all the streams but the wells and springs
Several towns on the Lake Shore Railroad
have been in danger for several days, and one
family living near Jefferson, lost their house
and furniture while absent for short time.
The Cleveland Leader says that meadows
have been burned and much fencing destroyed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

WoRD TO THE LADIEs-Ln recommending to your use
DR. Hosteters celebrated Stomach Bitters is but
state smalant the system in imparting
Ygor preparatory periodical stages which
with much pain and trouble know
preparation happily ADAPTED to all eOnse-
Crampsin the stomach Cholera
Morbus all ailments arising from indulgence in the
fruits vegetables ice 1t is certain and al
remedy and family should be without
it. Directions for the bottle Sold by druggists and
dealers generally. HALLOCK STODDAKD.
seplI-d&w WOOISSEY s. SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

81 See outside for reading matter. There
can generally be found reading there, though
not always, owing to the fact that our weekly
edition is now so large daily outside cannot
be worked off the same day of the weekly, and
hence it must be worked the day previous
with only advertisements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

PERsoNAL.-There was regular stampede
from the city yesterday of Evansville folks
eastward bound, for business and pleasure
Among them was the Editor, DR.. Keller, Mr.
Orr, Mr.. Sullivan, Mr.. Moore, and several Ev-
ansyille ladies'. Col. Drew left also for the
big meeting to-day at Terre Haute, where he
expects to speak. The editor will be prepared
on his return to give full particulars of the
meeting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
NEW ARRIVAL.
w A II q II L 9 NJ n / u w IL /. II "

WIZ have just received stock of Watches and
w Jewery consisting all the different and beau
tiul styles great variety Eastern prices
special large stock of Fine Gold and Silver
Hunting and open face Watches which will sell at very
low figures. Also large lot of Gold, Silver, steel and
Common Spectacle to suit of all The public
ladies particular, invited to call
and examine our stock. BITTROLFF & SONS.
MI q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

o. Those gentlemen who have fast horses
and intend to exhibit them at the Fair, will
find the track ON the Fair grounds in good or
der for training, and the track would be all
the better for being tramped down. Go try
your fancy stock
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

" The ice business is about closing for
the season. The supply has been sufficient
for all demands, and several ice-houses are
partly filled now. The suspension of naviga-
ton has materially affected the sales from
wharf boats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30

o. Merchants who buy at Evansville will
bear in mind that Keller, Farnsley & Co.,
druggists, on Main street, have large stock,
dye stuffs, Spices perfumery, patent medicines,
stationery, &C., &C., which they are prepared
to furnish to the trade on as good terms as any
establishment ia the West. 1t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
Boat/Yard.

In answer to our enquiry day or two ago
about our boat yard, we are just informed
that the enterprise is sure. That the gentle
man who was here some weeks ago, trying to
make boat building arrangements, will remove
here very shortly, with all necessary appliances
for starting boat yard and building steam
boats of any tonnage and cost. Mr.. Ingle has
just received letter from him to this effect,
and desiring him to secure him residence
near the boat yard, which the city of Lamasco
leases to him.
The prospects of Evansville were never so
up this season in Evansville and Lamasco, ex-
ceeds in amount the whole amount in ope-
ration here two or three years ago. Amongst
the manufacturing establishments built and
building here, this year, are, two first class
Touring mills, one smaller do, one saw mill.
one steam chair factory, one paper mill, and
one iron foundry. We have started also a
wholesale clothing mandatory, and several
small concerns of various kinds, which will, in
time, grow large, and several older manufac-
turing establishments have enlarged and ex-
tended their business. Just now, Evansville
presents advantages over the larger cities on
the Ohio in manufacturing facilities, so mark
ed that they cannot long fail to be generally
known.
For instance, at Cincinnati, wood is So per
cord, and coal % to 80 cents per busheI. At
Louisville about the same rates prevail. =
whilst at Evansville, wood is So So and coal
in abundance at nine cents, whilst here naked
real estate costs but little, and bricks are
about two-thirds the price in any other local
ity in the West, and other materials for build
ing very reaso nable. Notwithstanding the
pressure in the money market, Evansville has
advanced more rapidly the past year than du-
ring any former one. A boat yard has long
been great want here, and that want will be
supplied. To encourage manufacturing, which
is soon destined to overshadow every other
interest here, our fellow citizen, John Ingle,
Jr., offers free, two or three sites to new es-
adjustments, close by the mouth of the b.
diam Mines, on the river bank, at the lower
end Of the town. One site is bespoken, in
contemplation Of erecting an iron establish
ment there next season. At that point dust
coal and small coal for fuel can be had at a
nominal price all the year round, and the best
of steam coal will cost but from to cents
per bushel. If any Ohio or Mississippi river
town or city can offer superior advantage tc
manufacturers, let us hear from them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
j. s.. GUESS & co.,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,

now in receipt their large stock of Fall and IN M
N Goods, which they invite the attention OF al
prompt buyers visiting this market assuring them that
will be offered Johbing Hou in the United
STATES excepted We know no North no
South, East, West. sep3o-lnd&"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


One square, lines less time SOC: three times 81
week, 81 5O two weeks 80 5O one month "a; three
months 81 So; six months $40; S5. Diseounton
larger Cards of six lines under So
marriage death religious notices