davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-11-06

stores. Stores.
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES.

stores. Stores.
MULTIPLIED By STOVES
AND THE ANSWER as SEGVE&I
LTH0UGH we cannot keep hand seme g0ui.
\ or 5000 Stoves. sf our neighbors, the
Gus are, we sell 30 cheap and good article nt
toTss that Il becomes dthieait 10 supply the de
uiazd buta supply Of freight have arrived
.Hd 0eeB placed on oUTroad. ami ne hsye completed
mr. ngements =, 70 be able nov e supPy the
.efrands 0.a.i, he the sane MORE OR LESS,
SO alter looking around among ell the "oSE
Horse, stove shops In this city, To no purpose,
Cometo
Twitohsll Gillett's,
be only stove Emporium in the west. and buy
store il StoUs. In prices, for ckeapness.
defy all conpetsion--every article psrr1rtsd
ad ii not satisfactory. We refund the money Among
.ur assortment may be foand tho colebrstej
crest Oak, for wood or Coal; the Climax;
RlaeE Diamond for ecal; Tbs King CT
Stoves and 9overIo-, elevated ovens.
iu kinds OF Parlor. OEHg aGt liaHlng Stoves
in and Copper WareV taIa st al tifaas, Root.
lg Jobeing, DC. done - ifs.s-.
Brady Street, nssrls opposite gae 2. o.
Egb 4-dtf Is "a ENFW Il. IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-11-06
/ iva STEAM CABINET

E4SEE4EEB.sN
rISfL 6las- fiber WoHld respectfully tnicsu g .-
1 ,Laaa III DsYGAp0Tt and ul Central i0NH sa7F ere
sale ~
ShoIesaEs aad Retail,
tURNI EhAat aRsGg descrItfoa4 sgou tns Auasl
s1 20 "a q s D. olIsst bureau EaFsuss ssasnt Is got
his s.ssIa WDrAs into operation, be capable Of ALL
ing all orders hal may be given bin s,scrt 35,ica.
anu with WoE'- wAieh he warrants ~ pr oi satt"r
qGa!,iy tasn IN saing imported into lha city. and
adlGh vii ee anld a. tow9E rateB. Al Gla9s o.
IMPORTED TE sssET1 ISsi
also Kept on hand aad for SAT- 'Jw. Fsassg4t sn1
examine his STOCK, az shs tsE uiactorY ca sGrHi
street, south side, east OF Pgrgy street.
pavonpoFt. Nay - isSi aowq L. Z. o. sSAtNl.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-11-06
Roga Yoatks and Infants Roofs
+ a5t.3 eaitsr,i sov, gajtersi Yonth,I aaiters

THE largest aRd beff stock We have ever offered
l Fila Cali, seged and pcgssf, double snd siue''
g7r. Black Gad Dra5 istn 6sitsrs; Patent Leather
& n.l d 4ck .ktu tlsitsrs s-,r sate very cheap ey
Bees DA TSON, GRIGGS 8 Eo.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-11-06
This Commodious Hotel

ad had roughly repaired and renof aIed, ne Is
now prepared TO rIt sasre Of IN f patronage, BY
constant atleution tHeir watts ans comforts H. =
iabo alll DO supp.ipt ~itl the OssL -Heh the mar
i st afs5ri ag4 hs 10 IgJag rooias furnished
vel - q ass OIL a.Ig 10 tae city. juue - dtf
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-11-06
Boots ana Shoes By the Case OF Dozen.

AHigE' C4lg, Kip, Goat and Kid Boots;
IL q Aisses h.d. Morocco, En Boots q s.ippBs
Feg'a s. sews8 Kid, fnsrnsio 4 Goat suTsin-
70 arsattass styles for sate by
DAWSON. GRIGGS, u GO.
Bfad4 street, dosr from I'D. Baysnp poKI. iowa.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-02-21

nfs
TN mn ~ U AZ |I|lllI N y IN ~ sely tbst
n HIN n n v Ile Iesk y NJ
II Il n p spd u smokes. ~
lHII| I| 4 NJ
N III. k.slsgiiu-
n. ~ sold
H. !1l|l n IN Nh M wen,
MN N ilv l M II ll n 4 you ever
|ss1lf lll'l( ~ stoyy.
s \ I ~ y N n l sd ssa sll,oss
N N y M psopIs 1csided
|saa M, MI " a.sotll So
* r q ll ~, N s5ssry, s4sad \
M .nsl ono l'lewsd'
\ iunats stif
Ellist@sh M n M ~ n n oll &c tlls Rranll;h,
n Isllsl y il n u ~ N M u drink ~ith
A y ~ III sbalf f.sy.to
Z N ~ I, n M N iI n, =. \ zuddeh
N I Y II
~ =.
n H. ~ III l n u u \ III n. N \ n y \
Il - n: NJ I'M saag "
Nj ~ h n - = I ]; he's
'Is12I ''ss VIM \ N fd ] ysl
81 NJ n yes ,Iassl 'sslss II,
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1856-02-21

S!si1e n WI \ N, hoIlered Out ~ \
H |lhs N pte siuself /! Great u u isayen. ss's u
WI N lno,I,l III IN VI lli i,ii hat ihar u " W.
a1 IL our M bol
n anId diifreeclIy' u ne
pses III Y D i,i u NJ rock Ill buck- m
w n u y M n \ M l| l sely tbst !
\ II n
sa|ll n a N n h \ n illE M sIosk aipe
| I s n n ~ atae X. n 4
M I'll q q Il VI ~ boa
u T. y y 4 n. lsls H.
sAs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
Candidate for conrraas.
WEST FRANkLIN, Ind. July 5th, lse

WEST FRANKIIS, Ind, July 9Th, 1856.
A. II. SANDERs:-
Dear Sir:-I have seen in your paper seve-
raj communications on the subject of the can
didacy for Congress, in this District. / see
that one lays down description Of the char
acter of the candidates and another suggest
the names of two gentlemen, either Of whom
fill that description very well. | think if the
first were correct the second will do well. but
l beg leave to add something to the requisites of
a man to succeed in beating the Old Line can
didate-that is, that he must be both states
man and politician. We have seen several
good men" for Congress in this District, and
have suffered defeat If we expect to succeed
we want man that can unite the opposition
and make votes-that will work, and work
hard, TO secure his election. i know Judge
Foster well, and esteem hin as much as any
man, but his character, however estimable,
will not elect him to Congress, nor can Judge
Ellis make better run. We took Judge Hall
two years ago, and got badly beaten; he was a
good man, hut did not know how to work
among the masses. Then we want a man OF
political experience, Of popular disposition, and
who has the sympathies Of the masses, and
who can reach their feelings, and who must
win his election by hard work, and one that is
the superior of Lockhart, in tact and populari-
| ty, and who can, if need be, meet him on all
issues whatever. / will not name any one.
r e -
will say that Vanderbugh county has one son,
that fills my idea Of fit person to oppose
James Lockhart successfully.
think Posey will be well represented at
Princeton. Yours truly,
BUNCoMBE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
Prom the Cincinnati Commercial Of Monday.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION
Steamer Sam Young Sunk |!

Yesterday morning about six o'clock. dur
ing the prevalence of dense fog, the Mariet-
ia packet Thos. Shriver, Capt. Coulter, bound
down. and the steamer Sam. Young, Capt.
Greenlee, bound from this port for Pittsburg,
came in collision at Brooks Bar, three miles
above Maysville. The bow OF the former en-
tered the larboard quarter of the latter for
ward Of the derrick, cutting through the hull.
The Sam. Young was Immediately ran ashore
on the Kentucky side, where she settled down
in twelve inches water. A small hole was
mode in the bow of the Shriver, above the
water line, however, causing no material dam.
age She arrived here last evening, and will
return to Marietta this evening as usual. The
Sam Young had from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty tons of freight on board,
and we are informed that the contents of the
hold is principally whisky, which was not
damaged. Capt. Greenlee entered protest at
Maysville, and perfected arrangements with
Capt Anderson to send the steamer w. G.
Woodside up to take her cargo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

MORE INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-No sooner has
Gen. Harvey succeeded in logging the Sioux
and forcing them to conclude peace, than he
finds another job cut out for him by the
Cheyennes in Nebraska, and the Apaches in
New Mexico. About two weeks ago the
Cheyenncs attacked, without provocation, an
emigrant train near Fort Kearney; and at the
latest accounts from that region, band Of the
same tribe Of savages, together with sprink-
ling q. Sioux, were assembled in hostile atti-
tude on Blue River, proclaiming death to all
whites they came across. So menacing were
they that the commanding officer at Fort
Kesrney had sent to Col. Sumner for aid
Tie latter dispatched a company to the assis-
lance Of the Fort.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
From the Detroit Advertiser, juno IS.
Raising ths Safe Of the American Express Com
pany from the Steamer Atlantic.
a THRILLINa scENE.

THRILLING SCENE.
submarine diver from Buffalo has at last
succeeded in raising the safe Of the American
Express Company which was lost when the
steamer Atlantic, sunk off Long Point in 1852.
1t will he recollected that this steamer was in
stantly sunk by collision with a propeller, and
that large number of passengers were lost.
The diver was protected by copper armor,
and was under water forty minutes, during
which time he had some strange adventures.
The upper deck of the steamer lies 160 feet
under water, and far below where there is any
current or motion. Everything, therefore, is
exactly as it first went down. When the
driver alighted upon the deck, he was saluted
by beautiful lady, whose clothing was we'll
arranged and her hair elegantly dressed.
AS he approached her, the motion of the
water caused an oscillation of the head, as it
gracefully bowling to him. She was standing
erect, with one hand grasping the rigging.
Around lay the bodies of several others. as il
sleeping. Children holding their friends by
their hands. and mothers with their babes in
their arms were there. In the cabin the fur
niture was still untouched by decay, and to
all appearance had just been arranged by
some careful and tasteful hand.
In the Office he found the safe, and was en-
abled to move it with ease, and took it upon
deck where the graphing irons were fastened
on, and the prize brought safely to the light.
Upon opening the safe it displayed its contents
| in a perfect state Of preservation. There was
in the safe 5000 in gold, $500 in bills OF
the Government Stock Bank, and large
amount OF bill on other banks, amounting in
all to about $35, 900.
The papers were uninjured, except that they
smelled very strongly of decayed human boz
dies, as if it had laid for so many years in a
coffin with their owner. Ofcourse all this
money goes to the persons interested in this
wonderful adventure.
The Detroit Free Press says-"The new
bills, we are told, are comparatively uninjured
by their long impr isonment and exposure to
dampness, but the old ones are quite injured
and defaced, whether so much so as to prevent
their identification and redemption we have
not learned. There are several thousand dol
lars on the explo led Government Stock Bank
of Ann Arbor, included in the amount recov-
cred"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
ROCK HAVEN FOR SALE.

800 WISHING to retire from active husin css to
.ssE farm. offer this place for sale. On lie
III M commoaiOus Tavern House. large tire story
j56 W Stone Warehouse also Of Frame Pork House
with capacity slaughter from 400 500 hogs per
gaod Stables and all necessary ou-buildiugs
has landing of COED depth of watt aud at all times
aud. good Dry joojs and Gro
Gerry Trads and is widely known point second
but few Ohio river from Louisville Evan
ve Tue and chara OF the business of the
place mpervey require other branches OF business be
via: TabacSo Stemmery go, kc.. all
italy supply she demands Of the public aud
would the general business oft
place amazingly largo sec of tina cour try from which
this time derived tfor Of
and ne this point any other will in short
brought 20 this place issued
the opening of new roads For further ad
dress kObEkr ok HAN.
jy9-tds Rock Haven KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
Fact and Folly.

10 write or not 10 WrlCe-aye, tnal Ine
rub. Whether to let the Journal greet its
hatfons with solid columns, or take up our
pen, this scorching morning and write away.
We have been looking over the old files of the
Evansville Journal for 1849. How many
iiatnes, mentioned in the papers of that date,
are now engraved on marble at Oak Hill, and
bn-the memory of those who knew and loved
them. Gone. That word expresses all. In
coming years other hands will turn over the
pages OF future files, and read your death and
ours. We are not inclined to be gloomy this
morning, only the bright sunshine of to-day,
cofitrasted with the clouds Of yesterday re-
minds us that changers written upon every
thing. This same sunshine comes in at our
Saactum window as brightly as though there
had neyer been storm. Up the river and to
eEF left, the trees are as green and beautiful,
asthough there branches had never been strip
pea By November wind. The Ohio passes
bs SO quietly; you would never guess, that
not long since bridge Of ice was thrown
across its waters. Looking at these things
from our 'easy chair" we felt like preaching
4 Sermon therefrom Not doleful one, of life's
Ills, though we are ever reminded than sorrow
10 the birthright of the race.
10 But after all, with its changes and cares,
this is a glorious world. Better by half than
any we have ever seen, and we wonder how
good folks can afford to sigh and lament that,
upon all things earthly is written, passing
away" The world is running over with JOY
except to those from whom the eternal decree
Of nature that man must die. has taken away
dear ones, and to those others upon whom
earth seems to have set mortal decree, that
they shall toll and starve. But God comfort
eth the mourning heart, the earth yieldeth Of
It's abundance, and we still say that this is .
Worldlywiseman says that there are scoun-
drels and villains in it; men whose dark deeds
throw shadow even upon our human nature
They only serve to make the virtuous more
glorious, as deep shaded Valleys in lovely
sunlit landscape, make seem more gladl,
bright the plain and the hull top and HEAVIER
above. Do not the partial discords of Beetho
Ten's oratorios make more sweetly musical
the deep toned melody So the clouds give
beauty to the pageant ola sunset, and storms
purify the air we breathe. Ii death has pass
ed upon all men, SO also has life eternal; j
sickness visits the children of Adam, it is not
denied them to know the happiness of health
IL sorrow and affection do come upon ny yet
there remaineth for us in this life the joy O.
having acted well our part, and in the life tc
come, Rest. But while we are here let us
look upon our earth as it really is, place o
beauty.
There, our cigar has fairly gone out, while
we have moralzed about sunshine. Howeve
fancifula subject it may be to write upon,
trip up town has satisfied us that there is
reality in the way it pours down upon pedes
TRANS. But we have accomplished our object
have written a leader, and so we re-light on
cigar, and thank fortune that the Journal i
i'made up'' for this morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

JAcKsoN's OPINION OF BUcHANAN--On the
night before leaving Nashville to occupy the
White House, Mr.. Polk, in company with
Gen. Robert Armstrong. called at the Hermit
tage to procure some advice from the old hero
as to the selection of his cabinet. jackson
strongly urged the President elect to give no
place in it to Buchanan, as he could not be re-
lied upon. 1t so happened that Polk had al
ready determined to make that very appoint
ment, having probably offered the situation to
the statesman Of Pennsylvania. This fact in
duced Gen. Armstrong subsequently to tell
jackson that he had given Polk arather hard
rub, as Buchanan had already been selected
for Secretary Of State. 81 can't help it." said
the old man; II felt it my duty to warn him
against Mr.. Buchanan, whether it was agree
able or not. Mr.. Polk will find Buchanan an
unreliable man. know him well, and Mr..
Polk will yet admit the correctness OF my
prediction"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
INsTRi CTIoN AND AMUSEMENT
MUSEUM AND CONCERT.

The former containing upwards Of 10000 Curiosss. viii
exs'5 y EyANSv +. Friday July 18Th Open st
Floating Palace and james Raymond.
FWNHE MUSEUM contains a complete Geological Exhibit
tor of wild and nal exis ing in Europe
PGANT and mssnaeent GIRAFFE inpulnsraSie
Of the gsans Ostrich to upward OF 100 speci-
A STATUE GALLERY
Of figures the size Of life which eChrist PreAch
ing the TemPle Shakspearan Gallery Siamese
Wallace and Helen Mar Tam 5hanter Souter Johnny the
Landlord and Landlady the Chief Utica the dress he
when vng hundreds Of and Indian ar Weapons
A Panoramic View of the World.
Min raj Vegetable Curiosse without nauber Ancient
9sies from Egypt Greece Rome. PSmpeu and Hercuia-
One hundred and fifty Oil Paintings,
The beautiful aad daring Polish refugee, MADAME
"a. in her thrilling s and ss sss same time
io% -. oor 70 The root, and a. hi, d.sy h@s small
cord walking and forwards ascending
the and achieving many sxeir
ing an startling ea ever introduced far surprising
Also. that incomprehensibe genius. MR.. S. K. g.
who has appeared with great before the prn
sOyereigns Of America, and received substantial
tnfyng evidences OF the appreciation they
f 6 h ALoSE es' Ror sad
and winds Watches writes fods and Letters Shoots
aud seldom misses load. and discharges Pistols plays the
ACCORDION aud Yiolonceo and rerforms smi
pie aspire tn tho ull of cir hams and
singers how ssnay eOnpsusates for
Also that rare amin H. LIVE WHITE POLAR BEAR
TIE My living in the United States and probably
ST. Admission Twenty Eve Oents-po hal price -E1
AN ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT
will be given in beautiful the JAMES
stne Of Ehovean Melodies Fancy and Comic Dancing
Characteristic DELEGATIONS &c. by talented troupe Of
na- lmission twenty ave cents. jys-st
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

The UNITED STATES TERRITORY
ing to correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript, the whole area of the United States in
1870, the original territory, was no more than
82063o square miles. Louisiana, in 1903, ex
tended the area to 1,72G.25S square miles
Florida, in 1921. to 2, 7s7, 159; Texas, in 1915
Oregon, in 1S46, and California, in 1s4s, to
1886, 166 square miles. g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

20 cents line three times so cents line week. dis
counto on longer time. .=t.
=
A. H. sASDxRs You will an nounce the name Of g.
w. MCBRIDE candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of Van
derburgh county and oblge of the citizens of the
ty. erFH Ef-fff s. ~ asz tsszsrf je4
Ma: sASDERs-sr' You will pi ass announce ny name
candidate the office County Recorder
at the ensuing election ny2s WM H. CHANDLER.
ME. sASDEHs:-Piezse announce my name can didate
for Becorder of Vznderbursh County the ensuing Ill
election. SUBJECT to the decision Of the UocTac Oonyen
tom. myZ7 JOHN FARRELL.
A II. SANDERS Esq :Plesse announce ny nzfae
ddsts for the office Clerk of the Vandefbugh Circuit Court
at the ensuing October election.
myl7$ LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoCRNAL-I candidate for the ofce OF Sheriff
Of fanaerburgh county the ensuing October election
myl2-se b w NJ. HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
LUMBER! LUMBER!
X. III. RENNET'E

HXYoULD peetfuy the citizens Of Evans
w willie country that keeps
ly hand large aud full assortment Of Pine Lumber
Shingles and Cndrsscd Flooring Dressed and IN
dressed Misunderstanding. etc.: etc. which he will sell
heap for cash Orders from the country solicited Yard
on Carpenter esreet Eratz Heiman IS Foundry.
He has also yard at tinccnaes the Evansville
UrAw ordsvie Railroad Dep and prepared furnish
to all IN that section with full variety cheap be
bought in Evansville. L. L. WATSON. AGENT
Jy3-u. Vineennes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
DIED.

On Tuesday July sth ft7 A. NJ. ASS ELIZABETH infant
dIis liter OF Rev. Z *, Sahin.
The will take place ths morning 81 nine o'clock
from Mr. residences, Second Friends and
acquapano are invited attend without further ee.
Il know this life cherished
w ich sprang beGea my heart
Willie fnimed Of ely own being
So beautiful u part.
This prec evinsome creature, r.-- 5#a r.
My unhedg voieeless dove
Lifts 4 e-eph pinion,
And MARBLES lays of love.
Here dash down the drops,
Still gathering in my eyes}
Blessed--O. here blessed! in add
seYeph TO the Skies.'' as--=~ ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

or Mr. Buchanan said in his speech in the
city of Baltimore that he had made more
speeches on the subject of slavery than any
other man liying-and on more sides, of it, he
might have aided.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

Of Capitol during she pteedns six months $3.50
Names OF the Ocers-W 0srpen tor. Pres't A. Reitz.
Vice Prest W. Baker Cashier Robt Farley. Teller and
Book Keeper. Directsrs-W Carpenter. John A Reitz.
@. Baker. Thos 4. Gavin sud Philip Decker.
Names Persons who have become parties TO the articles
OF Association within said periodic nry Wnger OF ~
ansv,lie. Ind. and James Ross OF Frlnkn county.
PennsslvaRia
Lunk nheimer.
Names of present Stockholders-James X. McLanahan
Hazekiah Baston Dr. samuel D. CulbersoD, James ID
Thomas Farley Or. Joseph Heistsr Henry s. St0n
eehr aud James s. Ross all of franklin
Pean. wlari Carp inter-. John A Reltz Clemens Retz.
Henry D. Ai1s Lewis Howes Samuel Orr. ConrSi Baker.
Thns +. Garyn Henry Winsert William Baker and Phil
cker all of Evansvle Ind Samuel Hail. of Princeton.
Ind and VIM j. Eall. of Terre Tiaute. Ind
Days OF isesuat-Daly. Is ndays Fourth q Jaiy,
New excepted) from 70 IL
a. NJ. and rom 70 0 clock p. M.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
subjects and writer's.

STEAMBoArs.-The Aunt Lefty mammoth
stern wheeler will be down to-day for New
Orleans and the Prima Donna tomorrow, as
the regular Mail boat for St. Louis. The
Diamond for Louisville as usual. this even
inc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

or It is said that the new opera house in
Philadelphia, commenced under the auspices
OF the Academy of Music is likely to fail for
want Of funds 165, 900 have been already
expended.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
NEW A DVERTISENIENTs.


r. ATES.
Que lines less time. soc: three times 81;
week, ~ 50 two weeks 70 so; month. 81 three
months 81 81; six months Sin year $l5 Discount
adversen Cards Of six lines under -
No CHARGE for marriage death religious
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

or The work on the new Court House is
progressing Iapilly. We hope to see it fin
ished at the contracted time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
INHE undersgned will sell private sale the folo wir

= described property:
One three story Brick tho building
in which the Post Office is kept-lot ~ by TO
Part lot Q O. second which Is a
house si the
veniences for private family Lot so feet 81 80 next TO
Judge Lockhart's residence.
Part of lot No. 50 o. p First street. adjoining Dr.
frame hause il ontaini
four kitchen and AL other accsmmodations Lot ss
feet feet For further particulars enquire At resi-
denoe. jylf - LINCks-
u issS z. H. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

OF VIA. Sonntag, the talent Cincinnati ar
fist, has returned from Florence, and is at
present seiosrning in Philsdelphia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
GUARDIANS SAFE OF REAL EsTAT e.

NJ TIoE ia ny given that Henry Jacobs: Guardian Of
M ninor heirs Wau W God dec asrd by virtue
an order Of the Court Com Pleas burg
~ the day August 1856 tween 10 clock A. NJ.
md o'clock p NJ said day. will sell pm ic suction
.. the door OF the Court House in the Es.nsye.
North East section
teen sin Souh Of Range ten vest belonging tosad
heirs aud not sol the being
upon following terms to wits One third % the
be Paid in cash. third
third In twelve months the purchaser for
payments with interest fIom the day sale
cured by mortgage upon the premses
iy6-1w HNNRX JACOBS, Guardian.