davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
CASH PAID FOR EGGS.

gsSnRemembor the Corner, Groves old stand.
LYMAN BROOKS, Ageat.
have on hand AMI for sale Doctor Websters
Iuvigorating Cordial or Health Filters a sure rem
edy for Jaundicc, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, &c,
and a great regulator Of the Stomach and Bowels,
Also, Brooks sure remedy for Dilrrhoa and DySon-
terry and Cholera preventative.
Warranted to Cure in all Cases or the money
will be refunded.
Price 80 cents u bottle.
LYMAN BROOKS.
SALEM, Ohio, Avg, .. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
ACHALLENGE TO MIR. BROOKS.
CLEVELAND, Aug, !, 1856.


Editor Cleveland Leader.
Believing that Mr.. Preston S. Brooks of South
Carolina, should be punished for his cownrdly at
tack upon the Hon. Charles Sumner, and for the
conceited manner in which ho has boosted of his
courage, and for his sncaking, c%Owardly display of
the whiic .ttathcr, in his recent refusal to fight a
man whom he had challengcd-(for fear of being
killed)--I hereby challenge this cringing puppy
to meet mo Mt any piace he may GlyOiat with pis-
tolls, rifles or cowlides. Now, then, Mr.. Brooks,
let us see some Of your boosted cOuragel You
are dfrdid to meet q man !-ddrG you meet II
roman2 | am n widow lady-lost two sons during
tho late war with ~Mexico-Gghting for what they
supposed to be freedom and ibcriy-and now tho
upwards Of fifty years Of age, ! am truly anxious
to do my country some service by whipping or
choking the cowardly Carolina ruiian, who has
taken the stand to put down and crush Americas
precious right--iJeIy Of speech! | await Pres
ton S. Brooks reply.
NIRs. AMELIA r. NJ. ROBINSON.
SINGULAR CoINCIDENCE.-We visited. a fc " days
since, a spot rendered somewhat memorable as
having been the scene Of q duel between two Of
Kentucky's chivalrous sons. The position Of the
duelists, about eight PAGES, was marked by two
trees, one of which bears tho initials Of one
PARTIES entire nam cut into the bark, tho other
bears only the initial Of the last name Of the other
party. The tree under which the party stood who
was killed is dead, having, as we arc informed,
= hhhhll1 NNAhy ~ AbHA NAAtb 'AaANs IN NbhNA .
is singularly typical of the condition of the survi-
wing party, who is now an inmate of IL lunatic
ASYLUM. steuding, as il does, with the lower branch
full of life and verduro. while it's top is dond and
loalcs. Strange thoughts crowded our mind as
we stood and gazed on these unfortunate witnesses
o: the unfortunate dead eorgetoUn Journal.
BUCHANAN IN TIE MAIL BAGs.--James Buchan-
an, in 1916, voted that every postmaster who should
put into the mail bags any document relating to
tho abolition Of slavery, should be dismissed from
office And still later, he voted against confirming
the appointB ent of Edward Everett ms Minister to
England, because of even his (Mr. E%yerett's) small
amount of anti-slayery
BayHThe citizens OF California have already sub
scribed S2S,00O for the family of James King, and
also presented his widow with a residence.
Lieutenant Governor Ford is about to take the
stump in Pennsylvania.
1t is said that the water in the Ohio river is at
present lower than has been known for years, ctus-
ing an almost entire suspension Of navigation TO
all points above Cincinnati,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

LEAvEN FOR DoUGHFAcEs OR THREE SCORE AND
Ten PARALLELS CONCERNING SIAyRRR, is the title OF
a work about to appear published by l.. T.. Bar
nard and Co. Cleveland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes. Executions and Summons for sale VI
Ibis Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
SODA F0U TAIN.
7 AR QUHAR HOUSE.
DY FRANKLIN HILLIARD,

By FRANKLIN HILLIARD,
EAST END OF W1LN-ST., S1LEM, ONO
This we'll known stand having been purchased
within the last few days by FRiNkLIN HILLIARD,
who intends keeping it strictly d
TEMPERANCE HOGSE;
will DO found by the travelling community to poss-
esS all the facilities and advantages of the best
conducted Hotels. The House is to be thoroughly
fitted up, and furnished in tho most approved
modern style, for The qc:ouimodation Of guests.
1t is the determination Of the Proprietor shat none
who may favor him with their patronage shall have
reason TO complain in any particular or 60 away
dissatisfied. BE Bills moderate. -gsg
July &c, sc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
flour, Salt, ST., ST.

NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
All articles sold warranted to be as good as 70
commended.
My purchases being MI made with cash, I flatter
myself that I can give entire satisfaction to all who
NAV fayor me with a call.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

COL. FRBMONTS LIFE.
THE ONLY coHrrtrE ann AUTHORIZED EDITION.
TIE LILLE AND PUBLIC SERvICEso OF
CHARLES FREMONT.
WITH an ACCURATE PORTRAIT on STEEL.
One neat 12mo. Price 81.
By John BlsrlOw, Esq, Editor n. 7. Evening Post,
The subscritors assure tho public that this vol
umo, prepared by a gentleman, whose rosources
for The material and authorities are direct, will be
the ouly complete biography of tho eminent
EXPLORER, SCHOLAR, srArEsHAN AND HERO.
whose recent nomination by the Republican. party,
for the highest Office in the. gift Of the ponpl@ has
awakened q renewed interest in.. his wonderful
career. Much material heretofore inaccessible
to the general reader, including incidents in his
carly career, is incorporated in this volume.
Orders should be addressed to T, ran
DEREBY & JACKSON, Publishers, No. liz
New York.
Agents wanted in every town of the several
70 canvass for the above work.
Copies sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of price
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
Bruferits

Ever ofrcrod In the town of Salem. We would saS
to all that we can supply them with Pea, from AZ
to IS cts; Coffee, Ia cts; COCA Sugar, MS cheap as
The cheapest; Molasscs, Honey Syrup, Rice, good
Raisins Tot different kindsl; Figs, Oranges. Lem
ous, Nuts, Candies, ground md unground Spices,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Fish, Of different Kinds, OaGdles, Soaps. Buckets,
Tubs, Baskets, WasAboards, Baking Soda. Cream
Tartar, Olive Oil, Pepper Sauce, and a variety OF
other articles too numerous to mention,
nrsy-All the abuyo will DO sold at the loves: iv-
Ing profit. Please call and examine our stock.
I5y-All spices ground by. tho subsc;iber ARD
Warranted pure. DEmiN Oo'
May 10, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

GAGGED.-General Wilson, in a recent speech ut
New Haven, declared that lie received on an aver
age six letters a day from anti.slayery men az tho
South; but who dare not let their sentiments be
known to their ncighbors. Now ire have some cor
respondents at the South, who are not merely anti
slavery men, but Abolitionists; such ones too as
are seldom found in tho North. But these are sur
rounded by such II system Of espionage that we
are not safe in naming them, or in referring to the
State or States in which they reside. Such men
are in duty bound to protect themselves and fnmi-
lies by moving into u civilized community,-Gt Gen.
valley Free Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
!. DEMING & CO.,

Wholesale aud Retail Grocer and Tea Dealers
inform their ustomers in town and eicini
that they have returned from Philadelphia, ant
arc receiving the best stack OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14

eyes, she was looking at me, and 80 her ev.
st'ffcned IN their film. had 70 hold myselt
up by the axr-hrlve with both hands.
seer:ed to me as if was diving too.
-" hat have you been about? where i
the COW :" said the constable, in passion, a.
he rame up.
There" said ]. pointing to the poor mur
dered cr'fter with nv finger, 1.-THE law. yo,
say. won't allow us two cows, but it does civ,
us barrel OF beef. This is our beef-toucl
it it YOU dare y"
lie skuikrd away, and fell down on nv
knees by the poor crit'er nv own hands had
Killed. It. seemed as if my ~n heart would
"rrak There she lay with the fresh leave,
IN her mouth. so stiff. and there stood th,.
"t'Ier' looking at the steadily as if she want
ed to speak. and ! conIdn't make her und.r.
stand why it had to BE- DONE Oh, gals, gals
1t was tough ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14

with many valuable additions, adapting il
more fully to the use of American readers
The author, Charles Knight, is favorably
known on both sides of the Atlantic AZ the
e'i'to: and author of many popular works. -
In this book he sets forth in concise and
familiar manner the nature and variety of
the many productive forces Of modern soc;e.
ty. together with the results which have been
attained by the union of labor, capital and
skill, the whole illustrated by numerous ex-
amp!es and statistics. derived in great part
from the history of AM cio Saxon civilization
and progress. Though net in the formal shape
of treatise on political economy. there are
few men who can reat: anc digest it without
having their knowledge Of that subject great
lv ENLARGED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14
ls Might have b~es BETTER; 10 Nixhe
have been WSrpr.
Bl WILLIAM DUNLAP.

The desire t. PRIV into the future i as u
Universal as the longing after immortal life
Addison has made his Cato rest his convic-
tion Of the souls immortality upon the rea-
soning Of Plato, and the universal desire fha,
it should be SO. The Christian has the a>.u-
rance Of immortal life but his consciousness
OF imperfrction. and pronenrss to contravens
the laws OF his benevolent Creator. make him
ever anxious to gain knowledge Of that .'un-
discovered country from whose bourne no
traveller returns :" aud Of the situation, the
happ'ness or misery Of its Inhabitants. This
nxlrty was the cause OF the events We are
about to record.
Two American veomen "a more inqniring
race than exists among asriculturists of anv
other rrsion) had been neighbors from child
hood upward. They had been partners in
the thoush,Iess rcvelries of youth. had parta.
keE OF the exciicmcnts OF political events,
had borne arms in defense of their rights
and their country's honor. and finally settled
down into the quiet of that evening of life,
when man cannot but look to the approach
ing change Which must make him a traveller
to The land above mentioned.
Peter Prince had remained unmarried.
that snpcrintrndence of the concerns Of a
tarm which falls to a pefticoat government
tmIng under the management Of a sister
John Iiorner had taken a wife to rule over
his butter and cheese. his children. and. per.
haps, himself. Notwithstanding this dis,im.
i!i,udc Of condition. the friends continued
their ancient attachment. smoked their pipe.
together, talked Of past times and specuiated
on the future.
Horner was of 4 more irritable tempera-
ment than Prince, and his anxiety to pry into
the secrets of the world unknown was pro-
portionably greater. One evening as the
snbI cct was under discussion, he thus ad-
dressed his friend:
Peter. though you mock At ghosts, and
the notion Of the spirits Of the decreased re-
turning to visit the friends they have left be-
hind. and the scenes which were dear to
them when in the flesh. have never heard
from you or any other person an argument
which convinced me Of the impos>ibility Of
such VISITS. or even of the improbability of
the souls of the departed being re rmitted to
hover about places and persons deserve.ily
dear to them. and Of appearing and giving a
salutary warning, either bv signs or words
Of approaching death, and the necessity Of
due preparation"
Peter Prace laughed, and. after knock Ing
the ashes out Of bis pipe, thus addressed hi.
friend:
Give me tho tobacco. John. I never said
it was not so. only saw. I cannot compre-
hopd hov n ran he (.;ve me- n coal ef frs
| Il cannot reach the tongs"
There may, and certainly do exist great
many things beyond our limited comprehen
sion." said John. handing the tongs.
I, "TrEs true" eiGned Peter after q fsu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14
- A fragment from a Persian Poem

- fragment from Persian Poem:
| saw som. har..tu.> uf the r,.>e in blurn,
Win bands OF grass suspended ir, dome.
l said " hat means fh> worthless grass, that il
Should III the ru>e> fairy rirrle ~ -
he, w"I't tie gra>-. and said y. sill, and know
ne klii fhelr ol.! associates ne cr f',rero
Mine l. no beauty. hue. ar fragrance, true,
But III ..le yarlcn "i mv Lord grew
An exchange says that a suburban youth
recently entered one Of our drug stores. and
drTosltIns piece OF paper upon the counter.
stated that he wanted bottle of medicine.
she name of which vas inscribed upon the
paper. The following is a copy. literatim-
4 botd II Hm's Cherry prrl torril.
Old P--n is one of that kind Who
steals his fencing for the small potato patch
during the summer. and burns it all up for
6rewoOd during the winter. He limts when
he is sober, ant walks straight when he il
drunk, therefore he pur,ues an even course
most OF the time Old Pr had a son \
year or two since. who is nov in his grave
This son was perfect practicer of his fathers
precepts, and feeling in q state Of suspense
one dav, as to how he was to get anv more
rum, he saw fit TO put himself in more per-
feet state Of suspense, by means Of rope and
an appe-tres IN the orchard. A nsighbor
passing by Mortified a, the sight. rushed to
the parents and announced that their con had
hung himself 1T cant he 20" said old
P-n. his bottle isn't quite emp,y"-
1T is fact" asserted the informant. "Well.
then," exclaimed the aaectionate father, il .
tone Of deepest dependency and grief. well.
then. Sally. let's take glass of gin, and 20
and cut HIN dDcn -"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14

".Iack. your wife is not 90 psnsivs - sha
used to be-" No. she's l.ft that OF, oud b,
, COME ,lssue. '',:sn.i,s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14
Mee"ligha.

he wirCaru
The clouds were rent
Thew were drifted and &c Uttered abroad;
And n> | iuuket and saw
Where. ,hroug the clear lue -kv. the silver moon
Moved in the light serene
healing influence reach-, NV heart,
And lei, il in nv soul
That the voice Of the angel wa heard.
tSor1HEY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14

1t is the "midnicht lamp" which floods
the world with >ickv sentimentalflcs. WITH
false morals. with rIckc,y theology. and With
all those harum-scarum dreams OF human ele-
'a'ion, which abnega'e Bible teachings. -
-ty"raal m Health
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

'',IrE rI OF tnrope froiA the fall of Napoleon II
:'n' ''NNV. 10 the Accession of Lonis V,nolen,
" MpC'CLlI By SIR Archibald Alison. Bart
."'u'ilt> ana ?. New York Harper & Broth
ef> For sale By Rc!inr & Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14
Californian Sob @6te.

Increased facilities 49,. uow offered q. tho L. ,.cp-
Elan job vficc for tho.e lao .sli Tor
HANDBILLs, Auction Bills.
CONCERT Bills, OkpEKs OF ExrRe,..
PROGRAMMES, rs FOR SCkOOLs &
ENVELOPES. ACADENILs,
BLANKS. BILL Hz.Ds.
BLANK No-ES, BUSINESS CAEos.
LABELS. CIRCULARS. &C., &c.
cIAll orders bv mail ar ot.-rwi.e viii rece;ys
prompt attention RAND. STONE &CO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-14

KNOWLEDGE Is Power" have
read this book with great interest, and at The
same time have added not little to our
stock OF useful Information. 1t was publish
Ell originally in England, and is republished
in this country by Messrs Gould & Lincoln,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

a7tHEEs@5s. lust received Sc boxes
" mhl6 IL. - TElSN8r Il SGRENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

0EFMr. Saml Gibson who was nominated
by the late Convention" for city Recorder, and
afterwards declined because he didn't I've in
Evansville, and who is now a Democratic can
didate for Justice OF the Peace last Saturday
took out his nqturqJizati0a pqpsrsl We are
glad he got them out before election day He
came very near not doing it. Samuel received
the nomination for doing dirty work in the
GaTitt organ, and he did the dirty work to get
an Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

GIVE publish this morning a portion Of
the report on the condition of things in Kan
sas, by the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. tits
not necessary to say it is able and conclusive
in its positions. Douglas leaves little to be
said worth saying when he takes hold Of such
subject Lou. Dem.
: We presume he did not consider the acts of
the border ruaians Of Missouri in crossing over
to Kansas, seizing Che polls, and preventing
the citizens Of Kansas from voting, and COM
mlttinga thousand basely cowardly outrages on
persons and property thing worth talk
ing about! lie don't talk, about Aa subject,
at any rate We will wager something nice,
the editor of the Democrat has not read that
lntermipable document, and that not a dozen
OF MS subscribers VIII readit. Iethey do, we
nope those Of them in favor Of ahe Squatter
Sovereignty hobby wiz note the following.
antI-Oass paragraph in. IT, aaz ar ue
Its clear thai the people Of the territory
have no inherent sovereign right under The
constitution Of the United States, "a an7ni
the laws ana resist tho author!ty Of tho tor,3-
torial government HhichC Congress has est5,l,ii.,l
ed IN obedience to the constitution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
from Cincinnati; thus taking from the bust
ness lner and brokers Of that CITY the means

Prom CtHctIHdtt; thus taxing rom Tue DuSl-
ness men and brokers of that city the means
of harassing and embarrassing our trade.
With a view to the adoption of such meas
ures as are Necessary to the protection of the
business interests of Indiana, YOU are earnestly
requested and urged to attend aConvention Of
the MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, PRO
DUCE AND STOCK BUYERS and BANK
Frs of Indiana, to be held at Indianapolis, on
Thursday the 10Th of April, at which Con
vention You VIII meet the leading business
men Of the State, and by harmony Of action
will be able to adopt such measures as viii eff
fectpally rid our State Of such i1npositions as
she has heretofore suffered at the hands Of the
Cincinnati Merchants and Brokers'
Very respectfully, yours,
E. Mayhem & Co., Stearns & Spcer,
j. S. Spann, A. ]. Vinnedge,
Conner. Burton& Wor- Root & Chambers
man, VIM. Fl. Talbot & Co.
VIM. Hannaman, r. B. Duncan,
Clark, Orusler & Co, Volmer s. Vonegut,
Samuel Mcmillan, McCord Barr & Co,
Robert Browning, d. Mcguire,
II. j. Horn & Co, Julius Nicolai,
J. M. Tomhnson, r. s. Rocky,
Jacob Lindley, j. Huey,
james Sulgrove, James Blake,
~. III. Talbot & Co, Charles Mayer,
H.+A. Fletcher & Co., c. & J. Cox
Goode & Wilkins. P Mcknight & Co,
~. e J Bradshaw, w. S, Hubbard & Co.
r. Law. A. Mc0uat, Samuel Delzell,
j. w. Holland, Adam KnodIe,
Wollen & Ohr, D D. Sloan.
The whole object Of the Cincinnati brokers
is to make Indanna banks buy specie there
By creating vacuum of coin in our Banks,
they know these Ranks viii have. to send i'm
mediately to that city for coin to supply The
deficiency, henorthefn banks Of our State
have been in the habit Of buying coin at Gin
Icinnati, and have thus aided in bringing about
this condition Of things, Of which they now
complain. New Orleans is lie despot for CON,
and that is the place to obtain it. The Banks
there would as leave pay coin as bills.on de-
mand. Stop buying. specie at Cincinnati, and
these "runs' wiIlYery speedily cease. There
'is not profit enough in them to justify the
business otherwise than by creating q demand
for coin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

this made me indignant No complaint IS
made of his official conduct eHlssztle repreaea
was made, that he was Know Nothing.
In their former campaign the Enquirer wrote
powerfully against this charge, and now Wal
ker is said to have become a Know Aothingl
since the Democracy elected him, the strength
OF which he well knows. Blu. This appears
rather strong.
The Enquirer adds another argument
Walker had already had offices for two years,
and he should not eat public bread all the
time This reproach may in some future time
prove disagreeable TO the friends of the En-
qWrer Then he goes on saying that Walker.
had defied the the Democracy BY his indepen-.
dent candidacy; and therefore nc Democrat
would vote for him. / shall cat loose from
this dictatorship and vote fer Walker. because
he is the natural candidate, and not forced up
on us; because he fulfilled the duties Of his Of
fee; because he has no other business; be-
cause he supports Il mother, and because. such
lintrigues are brought to bear against him.
Had it been intended to condEct things fairly
and Justly the decision would have been left
with the people, when the votes stood equal.
A GERMAN DEMOCRAT
$50 far the editor Of The Journals toneerned we
respectfully disclam fer ouTselfund all respteo65eed
tors the application Of this remark. Nomap ever APP
preached with efibe, nor did we ever=for bride
sell an opinion or prof7rence-IED. JorRY.[.
o. AR, Buskirll's remarks on the slavery
question were welItimed and convincing He
gave history Of the Missouri Compromise,
showing that abolitionist had never regarded
it in any other Light than as a temporary ex-
pedient, having no binding force or effeotupon
Them and which thew were at liberty 10 diSre-
gard when it suited their convenience
N H. Lodger
IfMr Buskirk made this absurd remark, he
is too great a foolor too big a knaye to be the
proper person to traverse Southern Indiana to
instruct the people lie had better. remain at
home. lie did, create ripple on the surface
Of politics in this city But ofthe people
knew he had come and gone. What oltiea
poes Buskirl want now?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

6- As sprinE medicine would recommend
Or~J HOSTFrfE ar S iebraed stomach BtteTs ah6ve
others It's strengthening ana nyIorating effect upoa
INITIATED sTste IS truly fishing Its acton the
liver us tende 10 drive all hHmors te surface thsreby
cleansing the system from all Impurities ss has gained
on these Bers such enyiable reputation pssuGcl as
hey pleasant the beverage are
eneral use family medicine wherever known Forae
by Druggists ftotels generally e.e
HALLOGE & STODDARD
WO0LSEY & SAWYER, Agen IS.
EgBEPEND ETCE GOUNCTL. no. 2,
1eest 'cIee p. Mat bher Hall Wster street yer
the Telegraph ee the and third seturdaysa each
month. ott25a5s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

= a ~ 8 a Z. " 90 q 49, =
a EW style Bsreges. lawns, Ging ans, Chsmhrs ys
1 : and dotted swiss and Nietoria lawns Jaeonet
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24

Nh SsNpEss;-Please announce my as candidate
mhiis +. II. MosLEY.
Mr. E1ToR You vii please announce the Of As
T. H ans candidate for Cy Marshal at the ensuing
april election. Uhlz-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
FOR CITY RECORDER.

h We are equesea 70 announce the name Of BRA CKE
MILLS, E5l, Gdier5e ths iee City Bscorde
At tbs ensuing April election, -mn2iz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-24
1885, sew sisaegNe eoODs. 1s5

asesiEedir fro lot If Spring Style Goods
sk which sresPrsparedte opo.e osv-s gs,rss.
We shall continue to repeye I'll the lttt styles Of goods d.
rect from the importers and and hope
street attention t. the waa merit
sha fs 81 sieiF patron ages y O. JEWELL / Co.,
-eht5-tf Gorner|ine aud First streets.