davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

Or. harris, Dentist. stlll occupies those pleas
70 nus former patrons for their assistance he will endeavoY
70 retain their confidence which he atters hmst he ba
with their patronage " IN"
ils Artificial Teeth, which have given such genera
satisfaction, are inserted In all the various syeE ana nm
on the hest fnhtsrnla ivoa '''' "'u W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28
LEON ARD & co, Agents.
y Express Office 1870 Main Street
fb1sdtF

NOlfee.-W. l.. HOBBS. Teacher of all kinds of Brass
Insruments, Carionet, Flute, &C. Brass Bands taught
Ia the most thorough naaner.
Also music composed arranged for brass and string
bands orehesras &C. apply to Loring Brothers. Music
store or W. b. Hobbs, 20 Winter St, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

WEDNESDAY, Feb 81.
Before Judge Green.-Ezra Pitts, for being
drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

Mr.. Du Pre- died in the Queens Bench pris-
on. London, on the 9th, after an incarceration
of forty. free years for debt.
His unfeeling creditor will probably have
a more wearisome time than his victim, when
his time comes to pay the debt of nature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

The BANKS FESTIVAL, which is to come off
Mt the Revere House, Boston, this evening.
will be an occasion of substantial enjoyment
to all present We hope our city will be rep
resented there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

AFhDtOh &AOuuies Nnfnt1ZO the RIOOd
-fhey give il electric life by chemical action They give
purity by the came great power and they unite the
It's Of Home pnlhc, Alopathic and Electric methods Of
practice. They strike mighty blow at oles Of medical
treatment aud tey must become the "pFopLEs medicine
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT, Apothe-
cary 25l Street. corner Mechanic street, Worcester
ieblS dx.vA,vS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

HOuebtn's Corn solvent, IN InfaIlibIe
Kennedy, for sale BY JAMES GREEN, III Main A.
sold In six weeks. "VAibho
See advertisement in ahoher column da,, ron
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

. ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORs AT LAW
Nos and Worcester Bank Block, Worcester Nrssa.
HENRY CHAPLIN. a N T,,, cr,1,,
Jan. /. 1866.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

FlOur.-b0OO Barrels Of Flour, oonprlalne sbo,t
twenty dih,fent branls for sale low and perhas is
OF tnan can be purchased at any other plloe in ts r
OF Drought n ON any other All who wish 10 uurcbase III
40 wen TO eau, AZ We shall sell for few week. bs ~
mnrket price, 70 reduoe our stock Also Ia tons st n
ieed- Deans, Dried Apple, Butter and Cheese. ''''
t,,o,a, DRAPER CLARK,
Jal~Au NOS. OT aud w 'FRONT.' Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28
u orcerter Hrdr.

" YTcesItE Hydfopn ffic InstF5uIfon
on Arch and FOUNTAIN SIS, Forester Mass. The
proprietors of this Institution aim TO make it con
Portable home for nyalids all seasons The location IL
elevated and healthy yet easy Of access from all parts N
the city. f "
The medical department conducted by DR. & Roorsa
and has never been limited the exclusive use Of water
those cases which seemed to require other treatment
For terms, &c, address
E. ?. ROGERS, SUPERINTENDENT
outdoor practice attended to. Ofice hours 2to 4PM
au27 d&wtf W 'N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.
TRIAL FOR BURGLARY.
Court of Common Pleas for Criminal
Cases---January Term.
JUDGE NORRIS PRESIDING.

Commonwealth Us. Pliny H. Ba5bitt.
For the Commonwealth, District Attorney
John H. Matthews, Esq, and George F. Very.
For the defence, Charles Allen and Hartley
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

COMA, ai,anu,aoturers and Dealers In all kinds Of
OOlION AND WOODEN SHUTpTES
New Worcester, Masr.
du RIOHARDsON 4 SWEET
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-28

Estes Hawes.-Babbitt was at my house on the
18th Of Aug. A child Of mine died about IL IL
o'clock, and Babbitt came to my house about
o'clock. / sent for him 20 come and make ar.
engagements for the funeral the next day. He re
manned there till @ o'clock or after He assisted
in taking two or three dagueneotypes Of the
corpse. We had tea late that night and Babbitt
was there when il was ready. Our usual hour was
. liz o'clock. lie engaged to attend the next
DAY and make all necessary arrangements for the
funeral. live on the new road To- Woroester.
about half mile from Babbitt's Mrs. Kendall,
my wfe's mother, was at the house while Babbitt
was there.
Mr.. WadsworthS safe eau 30 seen by persona
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
.GBe 4allg JolnrnaI
PoLITENEss IN MEN AND WOMEN.

U A AlGincinnati editor says that men are moro
polite than women, and proceeds to prove it il
this wise:s e4e. v-e,.fs s.-.5 -..f. .,.--.-o.,
Not long since we had occasion to ride q
short distance in one of our city omnibuses
| 1t was after dark, and the omnibus started of
nearly filled with men. Soon it stopped, and
a woman opened the door; instantly there was
a move among the men; they crowded togeth-
els and seat was furnished the lady. After
proceeding sqtare or two further, another
lady wished to get in; an additional squeeze
was made, and she was accommodated with a
seat. A similar application was again soon
made, and gentleman instantly gave up his
seat and got on top. Another soon followed
and another gentleman did likewise Repeat
led instances like this occurred, and the gentle
men by crowding together holding market
baskets and children, accommodated every la
Idly applicant till we countel inside-men wo-
men, and children-nearly twenty persons.
Then the number began to diminish; men and
children got out, and the omnibus was de-
Gently filled with women, there being but
two men inside, and they at the further end
completely blocked in by market baskets.
And now woman opened the door but not
lady stirred. -' ~ t-.o s+ On
''Can l have seat?'' modestlya asked the
r
u should like to see where you'd sit" said
one lady
Don't you see this bus is full?' said an
other. aaa feaIas s5itnt rs
You can stand, y sneeringly said a third
II can walk" replied the spunkey applicant,
and slamming the door, off she walked.
Now had the omnibus been as full of men,
as it was Of women, the lady would have been
furnished seat without murmur. But it is
not only in the omnibus that men show their
superior. poiiteness over women. In a rainy
day if we meet two men abreast on a crossing
one instantly steps behind the other, and gives
yoI a passway. But if you meet two ladies,
ten chances. to one but you will have to step
in the mud. In a crowded church, men will
squeeze together to accommodate another man,
but ladies will not move aninch to accommo-
date one of their own sex. ,tt oil
We state these as general cases. There are
exceptions of course, but we merely wish to
draw attention to the general fact that while
a mans rudeness to women is so rare as to at
tract notice, when it occurs, the rudeness ofa
woman towards man, or towards another
woman, is SO common as to be considered
matter of course. If among other ''womcn's
rights Wholesome ladies are now striving to
obtain, they will engraft the right to be always
courteous and polite to each other, we men
will take care Of ourselves, and them, too. God
bless en. With all their faults we love them
still - ..-.r.ae.r'. i fr5fst.-a.,..T haf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
A cuebee aMufin y

EThcre are some notions'' says the er oftcto
amia BILE and accomplished and Hon. Amelia M
Murray in her recent work on America
there are some notions, which must be un-
learned in Canada or temporarily laid aside
At the beginning of winter, which is the gay
season in this Paris Of the New World, every
unmarried gentleman, who chooses to do so
selects a young lady to be his companion in
the numerous amuseInentS of the time. Il
does not seem that anything more is needed
than the consent of the maiden, who when
she acquiesces in the agreement is called a
''n1u6at'-for the mammas were mullins
themselves in their day, and cannot refuse
their daughters the same privilege. The gem
tleman is priYileged,, to take the young lady
about in sleigh, to ride with her, to walk with
her. to dance with her a whole evening with
out any remark, to escort her to parties and
be her attendant on all occasions. When the
spring arrives, the arrangement is at an end:
and do not hear that an engagement is fire.
quently the result; or the same couple enter
into this agreement for two successive winters
Probably the reason may be that they see too
much of each other.'' This most agreeable
arrangement is soon appreciated by visitors:
"a gentleman who had just arrived from
England declared that "Quebec was a horri-
bic place. not fit to live in.'' A few days after
he met the same individual to whom he made
his uncomplimentary observation, and con-
fided to him that he thought Quebec "the most
delightful place in the whole worlds for, do you
know, 2 he said; 81 have got muffin" aao7sT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
NUMBER 1913.


81, 100000 in the funds, which were shared
among five or six day Iaborers. who were his
nearest relations. 70 5zZ1. z70Is1711
Sir William Smythe, of Bedfordshire, was
my own kinsman. When he was near seven
ty he was wholly deprived of his sight; he was
persuaded TO- be couehedr by Taylor, the ocu-
list, who, by agreement, was to have sixty
guineas if he restored his patient to any de-
gree of sight. Taylor succeeded in his opera
ton, and Sir William was able to read and
write without the use ofspectacles during the
rest of his life; but as. soon as the operation
inexperienced, and Sir William saw the good
effect of it, instead of being oVerjoyed, as any
other person would have been, he began to la
ment the loss Gas he called it) of his sixty
guineas. His contrivance, therefore, was how
to cheat the oculist; he pretended thathe had
only g. glimmering and could not see anything
perfectly; for that reason the bandage on his
eye was continued month longer than tho
usual time. By this means he obliged Tay-
lor to compound the bargain and accept of.
twenty guineas; for coyetous man thinks no
method is dishonest which he may legally
practice to save his money. ''-s.-'
: { DR.. Kings anecdotes of his Oso1o Times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

z l =
ANECDOTES OF AvARIcE.-My, Lord Har-
wich, the late Lord Chancellor, who is said to
be worth 98OO,000, sets the same value on half
a crown now as he did whom he was worth
only &100. That great captain, the Duke of
Marlborough, when he was in the last stage of
life and very infirm, would walk from the pub
llic room in Bath to his lodgings, on a cold dark
might, to save sixpence in chaisehife. DeIfthe
duke, who left at his death more than mil
lion and half sterling could he have foreseen
that all his wealth and honors were to be in
Iherited by a grandson of my Lord Trevors,
who had been one of his enemies, would he have
been so careful to save sixpence for the sake
of his heir? Not for the sake of his heir, but
he would always have saved sixpence. u
Sir James Lowther, after changing piece
of silver in Georges coffee house, and paying
two-pence for his dish of coffee, was helped
into his chariot Qor he was aged and inhrml
and went home; sometime after, he returned
to the same coffee house on purpose to cquaint
the. woman who kept it that she had given
him a bad halfpenny, and demanded another
in exchange for it. Sir James had about t4O :
loco per arlnnm, and was at loss whom to ap-
Ipoint his heir / know one Sir Thomas Col
lby, who lived in Kensington, and was, / think,
| a Commissioners in. the Victualing Office; he
killed himself by rising in the middle of the
night when he was in very profuse sweat,
THE effect of a medicine which he had taken
for that purpose, and walking down stairs to
Hook for a key of his cellar, which he had in
Iadvertently left on table in his parlor; he
was apprehensive that his servants might seize
the key and rob him of a bottle of port wine.---
This man died intestate and leftmore than
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
suERwooDHcUsE ;

TlHE subscriber has taken the above house, and
entirely reftted and resurnishedt, and is prepared
to entertain the patrons of the house satisfactory
He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke and has oodstcck ofhorsesand car
The stableis large, clean and Iocated and good
hostlersare in Partcuaraentior
will paid the OF horses him for keep
and in all respects, the public, 1a hnd the Sher
wood House good Hotel. iy8tfl d j. A. 8YERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
RAILROADS, &c.
= PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
E 49, ~ s5ss u

., la - 5 E.s -
THE undersigned having been ap- --z-
4s poi irted Agen for theaboye Com &udex
Ss5AzzgI in this city would inform shi
pers, merchants, and the public
generally that r Leech George Harris and George
Black, late of D. Leeeh Co., and Thomas s, Clarke,
: CLARK Thaw, - under the firm of
EEECH d CO.,. A
Are by special consnees and shipping agents
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company They have estab
eshed all principal shipping points
aand aud prepared receipt throush from New
ork Boston, Philadelp phia and Baltimore all
cities and and from all western cities and towns the
Atlantic seaboard by way ofthe Railroad
The direct their whole attention forwarding.
and have facilities shipping from and to the without
the second drayaze and their charges by
with the Railroad copany being extremely low, q
nal the expense drayage they hope
be able to give satisfaction.
Shipments produce made their agents will be forward
ed free of charge for commission.
For formation apply 9t their offices:
Depot. Liberty street. Pittsburg:
do No. 5 Soath 18th street, Philadelphia;
do North street. Baltimore;
No. 2 Astor Place. 4-.s .e4E
do I South William street, : New York;
do Battery Place, ...- -
do 81 Kilby street. Boston,
Ort JOHN s. MITCHELL,
epls 6m Waterst., Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
CO-PARrNEEssEEEP.

II =
TIME undersgfed have this day formed Co-partner
ship underline style and firm of Gro. FOSTER q Co
for the transaction ofa general ForndrdiRg and Com
mission Bssiness and have erected for that purpose
yerv large and spacious Fireproof Warehouse,o the
Waba and Erie Canal and of Locust and Dun
nam ects and the Depot of the Evansville and
ytrIwforlsyfIie Railroad. where they will have ample
room and convenient facilities for storing all kinds Of
Produce and Merchandise. i
will give special care Consgnments either by
River Railroad, Canal or Wagons, and wlilforward
promptly at the lowest rates .
Gale Produce Groceries in this market and solicit
Coast as one of the rm will be in the South during the
Winter. -ftt-...t -. go -, -.
hannbIic natronape NJ. w. FOSTER.
- - 4i--I.e. /. GEO. FOSTER,
decI4 sat ass w. M. AIKMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

t. ID. s.. ANDERSON. N.MERCHANTT TAILOR. q
On First street between Main and Sycamore,
of Cloths Cassim eres, est
ngs which he is preparedt to make up in the
fashionable and short notice He will warrant
y long experience in the to be
able give satisfaction He has also on hand fine
Merino Undershrts and Drawers with fine Shirts
Cellars the best with Gentlemen q
Furnishing Goods generally. He invites his old customers
nd the public generally to call. dec16-tf Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

40 THIS CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA
va-aaaa k EN- IoCkN AND ILLINOIS.
AS. d. SAUNDERS Civil En gincer. having taken up his
9p abode in the city Of Evansville would respectfully an
the citizens ths solhern portion of Indiana
Kentucky illinois, that he is prepared to furnish Plans
Specifications aud Esmaes of work Of description
viz: Water Works, Drainage oil
Land Railways Turnpike. Plank other Roads, the I'M
p-oTsmento of Rivers for navigation purpO tes, etc. =
Testimonials of ability from D. B. wilson Esd; O1et I'm
and Salem Railroad; Judge Hughes
Ind; George g. Dunn of Bedford lnd
Wilson, @ ty Engineer of New Albany, Ind ana IL =
Moore Es1 Chief Engineer of the E.. l. and O. Straight
Line Railr ad, be application mhzO ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

wHoIEs ALE pHALERs GRoCEKIEs AND H9UoRE, CORNER
wArER SrS., EyANSyiLLE. ISD.
YIE have this day formed Tor
parpose doing wholesale Grocery and Liquor
5usiness Eaving sueeeeded business of Messrs As
Howes purchased their and made additions TO make
eompete shall be able offer good bargain
F0R CASH sny house in EVansvle or any city in the
West. .'s.~.s X y; II,g-SSr' LENN y Eh'
ian3 $
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
r. Publication Main
EVANSVILLE, IND, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH %, 1856
LOUISVILLE

WESTERN FEED L AGRICULTURAL WARE HOUSE
ilGcE9 HaHLEElS. lS.oSEHNSsATE s. co.
n MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in all kinds of Farm
Garden Moving Reaping and Thresh-
ing Machines Field and Garden Seeds Trees &c SIC Main
street opposite Bank Louisville Lo ouisville KY
Sep25-iyw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
WNT. x. McGREW


ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in the Crescent City Bank'> Building.
WKTILL attend faithfully all business entrusted to hin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
WATCH REPATRtNG.
j. e. CAMPBELL,
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER

N
FIRST STREET RETwEEN VINE DIVISION,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
MANUFACTURERS cfevery description of Brass Work
tured in the East and on as favorable terms
keep constantly hand oil globes, stop, gauge. bibh
friction metal soft and speIter solder we'll mpete
all other articles usually kept in this line
am also appointed sole in this city for the sale
GI & 20 vet eepes and
riebly, exhibited been awarded with the
MUM Samples Of the same can be seen at the establish
Every description Castings order
The highest market price paid old copper
Ali orders to me will meet prompt
mediate attention I'll -.5 .-.-tf --z9 dec4
CLOTHS pieces French TwilIsd Cloth this
de5dsT f5d ieT sale AIS Main res KY
NHUsi,IN DE LAINEs.-5o pieces all wool Musl in
De Laine assorted dolOrs reed this day qTd for sale y
dec15-d&w 41s Main ST., Louisville. KY.
CtUNNY BAas.-5o bales in store and for sale by
w decaI PRESTON BROS. Z
NEW MOLAssEs.-l5o bbls prime new MOlasses in
deosl si't' - anu ~ ~ iSg '''' -. PRESTON BROS.
~ HORSE AND COW FEED.
XXT keep constant supply of Hay Corn and Oats.
a ADMIN NISTRATOR,S NOTICE.
hegsSJ & that Of b 81
ADoLRH BRINKMAN deceased. Thesssta is supposed
y novas VS. BRACKET MILLS. Administrator.
SKATES Cask Skates. assorted from 25c SIS per
Seds gsir' = AZ wnOiosass OF DHAs. s. WELLS.
HNOBACCO.-loboxesch choice Virginia Tobacco;
=, .-s ,sez rRee Panoske TsSacco. some thing new
and extra. at nOvI5 s. COOKS Family Grocery.
L,REsH D ALTINToREsoYs chest so cans
Of Fisld's CORN FED Oysters just received at
L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
JOHN F. CRISP,


u N o Il a II Y p l. O., 90
a Tthe FvASsvIILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS. Fos-
N Buildings will attend to drawing up DEEDS MOTE
& and all other WRITING @"trlsted 70 MN o@c-- -e.
ANoDFIsH drums Just received and tor sale by
Dnoy2l - ~ u - rTENNEY 81 S0RENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
HVDiSAUEECa FOUNDRY.

B A RI BAROUX & SNOW D EN-,
CORNER OF wAsHINGToN AND FLOYD SIS.
+ sfsu --r-+ LOUISVILLE. KY, ar I--.-tL.
HE ANUFACTURERS of steam engines and mill maehin-
I'VE er blowing for furnaces superior force
pumps iron pipes for steam or water
largely used by panes for supplying water
and fange pipes of sizes railroad car
wheels and other castng cast and wrought iron balcony
railing: tobacco and presses lard tim
and nI screws always on hand. -t. -f+i .rsr .
Orders from distance panied by the good
references promptly attended All work war ranted
APPS -+i F 5h-
JAMES Low & CO.. OULsVILIE. KY,
receiving their Stock of Spring Goods of
n which of5their Importation direct from the
manu- factureri in Europe.
We have bought all ou- Goods CASH and prepared
inducements prompt short time and Cash buyers
United Our stock
BROWN SHEETINGS AND PRINTS
will kept large well assorted during the coming
will CASH All orders for the
he pan led with the money feh2l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
CINCINNATI

Eoaa CINCINNATI.
NIXON & Goo OMAN,
AGENTS FOR CLIFTON AND CITY MILLS BOOK AMI
# PLATNER & SMITHS iot- @t1
- Bla k BE 900 x II aP ers
s.SMITH & PETERS CUT CARDS 4 CARD SHEETS;
MAD RIVER MILLS. STRAW BOARDS. etc. etc.
SALES ROOMS, Y s 70 wALNTT ETTsITE STREET. Ell q
nd acountry materials employed in its manu-
ssr ss-! 1.s ssgHa fdrice paid for Rags. 500 ser4sm
GEORGE w, DAY. BROWN MATLAcK
I3on DAY & NIATLACK, -J
b. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GO OBS,
3a No, So PEARL STREET.
sep4 end CINCINNATI o.
CINCINNATI PAPER WAREHOUSES.
dealers and consumers to their large and
varied stock of Papers Cur arrangements with Eastern
and dealers such that are enabled to
hand all times large stock Of Caps and Letters
plain ruled; Flat o.ps Demys. Mediums Royals and
Il Smith, an Their first class manu- facturers.
agents Printers Cards, and keep
eSefy deseription 1igHtbodys Book and News Inks;
IMcCreary's Oolored Inks. yarnsh and Gold Size;
We hand in store large stock best Four
drinier Book and uppy orders to al
any extent with regular Sizes and irregular sizes
pay highest market price in cash. for Rags Bag
gins' Rope anao0''0n ""''s NIXON & GOODMAN.
Wholesale Paper Dealers Manufacturers Agents.
sepH .1-...--L q and 7e Walnut St, 0lnelnnatl.
IMPROVED PORTABLE MILL.
grinding wheat and and all other substances
Genuine old Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths and Betting
a1oht r. Monroe authorized to sell the above
Cincinnati prices. including freight.
GalatJ R. Monroes Family Grocery corner Of Oak an
jeis-tf JAMES BRADFORD & CO.. Cincinnati. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29
WATHl1E LEAD.-I0o kegs pure for sale by
~ nov27 ORR, DALZELL & &C
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
F@NH undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
ment to second street. Immediately opposite the Pres
terian Church, the office with Wood, where he
would glad all his old customers and goodly
of and would be pleased them with
anything his line such Shirts draw
made order the shortest possible notice.
Thankful would respectfully solicit
of the at the hands of liberal public
y26 saa11 J. L. NELMS.
WATCH EBPAIE5ENGs.
FNHE Undersigned baving commenced the above
I'll Evansville Hattefs himself with the shat his
experience and skill in all desert ptons time measuring
machinery will trial be found worthy the attention
the resident citizens the city. but also those
comprising the '.creumamb bient visinage.'' = y - .
the Post Office where he be found at all
OFFICE HoURs. nyS R. H. GATES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-29

- II .l-I .BELl1 HANNEN.
TOBBfNG such as repairing Umbrellas ParAsols lend
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octe-6m Corner Fourth and Main streets