davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

Esy"Gtn gcriNr 2G0. S:,pcr in gB,tftt6arre
w;a cjnc ncUe Nrt Yltyrr uimom Dltcn, p1ldts
aus ntcm @1gi,r mo gunpcn p6ne Ssimiidung
Won SlIpCtcr Ycrftrtj1t it. gr nil bic Griinpung
rur:b Gin 01tcut iibun lniIen. 8i dnrm @rs
iuh nit r,cIrr nculuiacn Sut1an) wurprn bic
iolpitcn tIlIicn Ncipren0t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

Gsg'Gtn Nutct YFrrO lam ctrn cine Grnnc 30
NfeIW mcit in cncm Gage ,cben. otcr cin Oamrf.
waB;n SCbt 800 Qrnncn 300 Dirifcn mcit in st-
mem Sage, alio 70 Sii ais 5000 Nicrbe. gcim
ptriorcn Irautprrt ii Der llntcritcN ncM ar6Brr,
Dan broutt 20 Yicrcr. um 70 Jtrirnre 100
Mcjlm in cincm Sage 'u fatrcn abrr Gin Oampf-
waNw ntmmt 600 pcrlgncn uao tringt ft 500
Nteitcn writ II cnrm 2o5r, otrridtrt alio prt
Ojcnit Yon 5000 Yirrrm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
Sd)Ctirr pcrbranrt.

9(m ScrIebtcn Mittpca Ntrnb mad lt6r,
9errt0 bic gregg. $50 SUP lanoc, Rcinrrne S6pei>
icr1fcurr pes 6rn. 2uBu1 2ciB, in 8upr6ccron
lounitip, Scrt5 Gnntg, in Sranb unO purSe
ncti1 trm naDcitctcncen g4asmI4cppcn unp
93dIhtcrnDau5 ,crit6rt Iamnit ctpa 2OOO SuIdl
I8sIiAtorn, 1900 9uI4el Safcr, 500 Sui6st
}Saiicn uno curr 9rcBcn Guantitit Stu un6
Strct. SfteI III fein5 umsctommrn. Der Der.
Iuit bc3 Srt. EciB 1T gan} te6eutrnb. bod Icl1
ccricltc gum getrag BON us0elG6r $500 5baler
in Der Sintina Spring 0eienI4aft Serii9crt Ien.
Nthn tht llri1ac 81 9lauben, rap bic S6eurr
anNciiinrct wrrpNr, uno ruroc Gin 0rptlcr Gam.
ud Slider ouf Grbadt, tie lbot braanacn 10
bltcn, pcrbditct uno nntS cinrm ocrduF9cn Scr.
b5r sor GilUirc 9Gomcloporf, turb Gpnlatrl
9fcatl Braun nad 8rnejng in Sns GjcfGn1niB se|
at.-ClGlw.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

wa9l flntsrsan9en, lie batrn cu4 in fail alien
anbrrn 9Gabln bctrcscn. Gs ii Die partbei;
rpel6e Don 6rci9rit ipri4t unb fit SEIaserEi
ofkt -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
1Oaid,inaten Ierriterium.

0ol9enprS ~ em Srict 9Cl@lletcn opn 2St i
Liza NJ gS ter, Der lein @eIMdft tct u5 err
lcrntc-eBspem BON Stcrmilfcrp gcAa Gaunts i
an ictnrn 6rsunp GHarIc5 5. St6bler, paIrItf,
batirt
Olympus, CB. S. 5etruor 90. 1856. ,
,,0s 6Gbter Sreunt: SD Gate MIR
nod 3eit Elm Yaor 9Dprte an Did ;u rihtrn-
Sd BABE I6on felt Nlcnotcn ;u Der 2rmcr &c,
gen bic fcinpicli9cn Snpaner gcbGrt-par oter
bt5ber nod ni6t i'm 5elpr. 0ieIcn Wcr9m obrr
crbtitcn mir Sroer in pa5 JeIo ;u marI4ircn-
uno am mrrscnNen Srnc werbm mir HcrlrIrts
rafcn. SD crparte IOhit niht5 ais rim blutincs
lrcffcn, pcnn cs iinp njat weniatr ais 5000 9rz
Niancr in prm 6eIIs-unp nitt me9r ais 1000
9BcjBe.
SD tate Ganer fir cinsn 9risF ssn Dir 9rz
martct atcr feiner 1T 9ctcmmen.
,,Sc 1a0e i6 Dir bnm 2trjc, mrin 5rcunt -
Grifeno wicrrr Dun Dir 81 tGrm-uno int Stanpe
3u letn wrprr an Did ihrcitcn ;u t6nnen.
Der Sbri1c,
,SSiIiam STI1tcr."
Ba~S S}u rcr Gbat bicJ III cine freTtIjdr Gage,
Wnb mir Rcffcn paB bic gGrtCcn Ncn Sir8 erun9cn
6ltrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
.1arriataun nnn lIIIemtaun Nicacfba bn.

Torgi6taun uno lIlentaun Eic9ciba bn.
Der ?torr1taun gGatdntan fat, Rap ctn GrrpS
engineer urN0niIirt purte, um Die HirNcltaBrcutf
iriihcn 9fUui5tNuu unb 2turntam iiSrr,umeIIrr.
Or. @1jel % iIIon ii ais 6aurt Gnsinrrt
rnannt mrrbm. Gle tratn iGre pTi6trn ant
i6 bicirs al, II. irrrtcn 70 raid ais mEaIid scr,
anidreitrn. Die !]offnuna roF oieit SGtn bal6
0cmadt rirb, lett ricrcr rcu oui. gBr piins
IhCT, rag c5 acIbrGrn mGle.
98jr 0rrnrNmcn, ta5 wrnn Idna5 Scr Ncutr
100000 urtcrihrtrtcn wrr6tn, nus friibr gr.
ldcbcn mar, iO miro bic SUiiA'runG .Qcge$rn, bdB
Die Saln 9clc8t ,piro. gSirp b;cie llnterildSung
otrr Senprt8srt Ic il r5 un8spiB, pb bic 9rbrit
unternCmmtn wWc.
Gs I4rint otarmctn cjnaeieNrn ;a trrrrrn, taB
bcie Hcutc rrn &oriua scr Der 9tcro .gcnnist,
raniItm in jcper 9tnIiAt baten rb.-(SINfJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

y,,.,.... n t'gn l The Me ,nfg,, ,.i..tt
o.oIaoi. ,o ,,n,' , ,;,...1 "9,!'! ".U"'
oro,t ri"t,uo, to,''" Wy I1'i s',," ,',,,i
,} a., Nv N,'l,' i'SI'u 'ot - ,
nhant, i ,.'', ,''' "'u'f, '"'''"'''" M L.ir
St,,,,oa ,i'o, r,iI i; a., - T TI.'' ,'..'.,
onit, small w., & ~ . t' 's' u; 'mu s.u.H, "i''
I,i,;i ii',.'' Du' '"'y HcP' increasing III ~.
S''n,,, S"", '',S M'ig "9 I'iso w mems 'sIa,
C.,, oir, p'o'g' y, "t,uH' measurement " oJ
ro, oihaI % r w s'H .'Vl's i o'itui''rgac', ",t
mu'Susu ,rT.a pun iwo ~ .,'ec ounces lrv{uo.l
PVi,S M ~ i1u0 't' tI'oSo y. llstoiS WuIo ",''"
a;aI isI,, W NV S'Viini anu WIZ TI,
ornins, S VIZ tLi. ta 'Io.oo 5 Thoo
'.aa,,s I III "''Ji''' tl, in ~ u'9.'n' , .i
anu vans l'.H-"''' n?''' "'t
I !, 'p'cIet wv" ~
~, ~ ,'Ii' '.''-'' "'IiIl Nv "2' cn'li,'l %
~ ''',ri n''' Il" no"I "l'yi s,.J
r on WAS o,Gr, ne s'2rin went chs1""lI
,I;nt :, " 'e ui,'4.,s cG r,Slti'i Tho
s.nnns o0,''''uL r ts 'nuii iVul.u.'
bo;m,, w. r VI 2 ''o'. u.""''.ua 'lpg"' lp naJ
o ioi t"g i'oov lI' " rum "''
'St'yi,uH, Tin .o'' '''' anu "i.Si' anu ole.i
.,, "'ut'S ~ c''l, M's VI c3uI ~ WY
ent;r.l, jns,rJod J ug''' it mgtt tt anu oa.s ",
rn,,ri d.r'o4 'o4'u ~" ',io "thet' very
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

\ GNurNE SrRAw.-h straw, in fact Il
straw which indicates the quality Of the
whole bundle, recently turned up " down in
the country Two lawyers, one Fremont
and the other Buchanan, were in the central
part Of tine State on professional business,
and wherever they We're, amused themselves
by taking votes On the various roads
the results, uniformly were for Fremont.
On the Tuscarawas Branch, however, they
found a car filled with the regular " woolly
hat fellows, that the Democratic orators
are always praising. " Now says Buchanan
man, I've got yc, this aint Fremont
crowd, anyhow The Fremontcr was willing,
almost, to give it up without a vote, 50
entirely were appearances against hlm but,
nevertheless, lac eald nothing, and the vote
was taken. 1t resulted IN 20 for Fremont, Il
for Buchanan, = for Fillmore, and for
Gcrrlt Smith The Buchanan man looked
for no more " straws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

EBULMrloN vs. ABJL1TJN.-A Kentucky
correspondent relates an amusing case Of the
sensitive spirit of the slaveholders in regard
to their peculiar institution. \ Yankee
schooimaetcr whose last four years on free
soil were spent under tho cGchinrs of Pre-
sidcnt Lord Of Dartmouth college, who re-
CARDS slaves as but little lower than the
angels, was nevertheless charged with hay
ing taught abolition to his schoers. Great
Indignation arose among the privileged class,
visions Of tar andicathcrs swept over the brains
Of their heated imaginations and through
the heart Of the victim Of suspicion, but finally
it was agreed to have a calm examination in
to the facts The charge was traced to a
gentleman who ayerred positively that, on a
certain day, while he was visiting the school,
the teacher committed the offence, and held
forth to his pupils on Abolition. Going still
further into the merits Of the case, it proved
that, on that day, and while the visitor was
in. he. was explaining to hls pupils in chemis-
try the principles Of E5UihHO,l' The excite
ment blew out Immediately, and the visitor
was treated for a bad combination Of ignO-
rance and deafness
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Nsv-HAmEoN lysTTUrloN.-Ihe th.rteth
anniversary Of this Institution, at Fairfax,
VI, occurred July oath, Of which the E1
aminer gives a brief report There were four
Classical and ten Theological graduates
seven Of the latter being Of the full courss
and possessing more than ordinary ability --
The examination Of the Male department oc
Cured on the 22ud, and the Females we're az
amined on the 23ri on the evening Of the
22nd the Literary Societies were addressed by
Rev L. L Magogn D d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22
.frmu. Vrn rru

Every one ma, read of the action. action
OF Dcm1.thcuCs, and what variety Of emo
tluns and passions Rosclus could express by
mere gestures, let it not be supposed, how
ever, thai. such perfection oi art belonged 10
the auclents only. The following anecllte of
William c. Preston is illustrative of our re
mlrk-
Some years ago, among a thousand others,
we were listening to one Of his splendid ha-
rhngue- from the stump Besides us was one
Ms deaf as post, in breathess attention.
catching, apparently, every word that fell
from the orators lips Now, the tears of
delight would roll down hls cheeks. and now.
IN ungoyernaLle ecsi4cy, he would shout out
applause, which might have been mistaken
for the noise ola small thunder storm.
IL length Preston launched forth one Of
those passages Of massive defamation. which
those who have heard him know him TO be SO
capable OF uttering. In maguihcen, spleudJr.
II Was what Byron has described the noun
tain storms OF Jura. It's client upon the
multitude was like Il whirlwind Our deaf
friend could contain himself no longer, but
bawllng in our ear, as if he would blow it
open with tempest, he cried
Who's that speakiug
William &. Preston % we replied as loud
as our lungs would let US.
who y inquired he, still louder than be-
fore.
William c. Preston, Of south Carolina %
replied we, almost splitting our throat in the
effort.
We'll, well % returned he 4 can hear
word he or you are saying, but great Jericho,
don't he make the motions splendid 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

RulE1AD INTELLIGENCE -IheB9st1u Joui
nal says Iae Rutland and Burlington
Railroad Trustees, under the direction Of
the Railroad Commissioner of Vermont. Will
not make W their report until September !
The gross earnings OF the road tor the yes1
ending June I were N round numbers S4OI
600, Of which $3.50 900 has been absorbed n
running expenses, extraordinary road repairs
raj. renewals cars and locomotives, reducing
the actual nst resul, to $1,000. The extra
expenditures appear 70 have been at .oas-
500 O00
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Cor, Fremont is emlnently the Amer
lean man the child of American repuhlIcsnisu,
the peaceful conqueror of American territory,
the embodiment Of American ideas. No
candidate for the presidency since Washington
has been so truly tyre or representative OF
the national character and tendencies His
life il studded all over with salient, brilliant
points. As surely as science, courage, 3,
generosity, experience, integrity self reliance.
persstency, success victory win from
Americans honor and affection, so truly does
this hcro-thc planter of our flag on the top
of the Rocky Mouutslns-appear a pre-
aidentlal leader IN the cause of freedom
order and peace PKoF +. D HrNrNGIoN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

young man giving Manchester, \ II
as his residence, and answering to the name
Of AlphOusO VI, Brown, has been arrested for
having passed three bank notes ON the Sugar
River Bank Newport, y. H., altered from
Ones to Tens, This alteration has been done
with great skill, and il well calculated to
deceive Also we are told that Ones altered
to Tens on the Bank of Wood,tocl, have been
detected at the Lamoille County Bank, These
are late frauds, and we think as yet not noticed
in the Bank Note Detectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22
Fremont al Home Description Of O. Call upon MIN
at IFS House

D@hA| @ lf-thA' .--I US forenoon ] started
DI; I''IeT a. -ol sun. % IuIAll nm entasemont
'''i' I''l's 40 gus. j. clock,
anonswor tony summonsI instirotiyaly cast
my eyes up IT, SEQ where The 'a.cony had
tfcro ,r,s .r,t ,..., ,',''.J g'.,.'S' .Ini7
quito n rreci.1. I..l ua. p".1 IL. r',
could see nothing. tbe hands of the arnG,er
.iia'''t made ..I night HaI just econ taat
,y,.s .'.,..,.I rii'.-, ...... '.. N'3'
ant. and wu, conducted &. The 'front.' ,,r,r
on the second a5'r, where was lon alone
7'''. ''' 'I NIl'.n minutes IHe apart
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

InE Lose AND SHoRr or IA lady pas
sing through New Hampshire, observe the
following notice ON a board -"llorsrs taken
in to grass. Long tails, three shillinss and
slxpence short tails, two shilings.' TIN"
lady asked the owner of the land the reason
for the difference of the price. He answered
"lou see, ma am, the long tails can brush
away the flies, bnt the short tails are 50 tor
mented by them that they can hardly eat at
all. -"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

-
TINE TO oCT GRAIN.-Ihis question. one Of
great consequence to the farmer is still open
for discussion. It is made no less difficult to
got right views to prevail, on account Of the
cNtrcme or ultra doctrines OF both sides. We
hear one visionary man talking about cut
ting grain two weeks before it is ripe. and
another advocating permitting it to stand
until dry enough to grind or put into bins
i'll the ware house. 1t is not easy or ncccs-
sary to decide which is the fartherest from
the truth, each one finds it easy to show the
other in error and of course yanquishcs his
opponent.
There is time which, if no peculiar cir
cum,tanccs attend, is the right time. Our
impression is that when the kernel is full
grown and passed from the milky to that
state in which, although it may be broken
between the thumb and fingers, it will show
no moisture, when the stalk between the
head and first Joint has taken its yellow
tiurc, the time has come for cutting. If it
stands beyond this, woody fibre is developed,
both in the stalk and in the coat of the kcr-
me-, at the expense of better materials. The
straw Will not be as good, and dry, taste
less, husky character will be given to the
ucII in place Of the more moist and sacharne
one which Is generally much preferred. Bat
If cut while the kernel is quite milky, in
clear weather it will dry rapidly and shrink
considerably. The straw will be good, and
the bread good, but there must be some loss
ia the measure.
ii the above landmarks are correct, We have
ii guide in dcyiating from them as circum-
stances may require. If the weather is not
good it may be b tier to wait httc as less
ram and less time Will suffice between the
cuttlu. and mowinr,if it Is pretty we'll dried
On the root On the other hand, If the
weather is good, early cutting saves the risk
of having 1t heat down by = storm and all
the accldcntJ the crop Is liable to while
landing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Rev Moses Cheny, died at Sheffield, Vt
on Saturday the 9th inst, in his SOth year
lis was preacher Of tn, Gospel for almost
fifty years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

DISASTER oN LAKE MroHleAN. The propel-
Ter Brunswick, ON Friday last, IN gale, five
miles from Manitou Island, Lake Michigan,
sunk in 300 feet of water Her cargo con
sists ol 10000 bushels Of c1rn 1870 packages
barrels and ticrccs Of lard, and 10 tons Of
scrap-irOn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

\ SrERN WHALE CAUGHr.--A letter from
Quogue, Long Island, says A sperm whale
was this day driven upon our shore OF
course it is rare curiosity, and has been
purchased for Barnums Museum, where it
has been sent The carcass Of the monster
san Of course only be kept for a day OF two.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

A>.,p,rr or IIoo,rru.--A few months
before TIN, ingenious artist was se,zed with
the maIadv which deprived society of one of
Its most DISTINGUISHED ornaments. he mo-
posed to his matcbless ucncil the work he
had entitled Tail Picce-tho first idea of
winch is said to have been started in com
rauv,while the conyigial glass was circulating
round bis own table.
Mv next undertaking. said IIorartb.
shall be the End Of ali T3,nrs
If that is the r,sa eoid me of his friends
your buplness viii be fnisbed. for there viii
I'' .r, end f., tl,o ,,,,,toT'
There will Ire so' ,r.ve,ed Uo.ar,b
si.hiug heavily. and therefore the sooner
nv work Is done. the better
Accordingly he b,rap the ncxt Jnv and
continued the design with DILIGENCE that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

say, Pat, what is the difference be-
tween being hung On galows like a gentle
man, and being hung on gibbot ''
% Sure, an in the first place a man hangs
only thrihe of an hour or So, but in the
other, he hangs all tns days of his life "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

\ PRorITABLF Cow MIR Laban l.. rattee,
OF Georgia, owns COW, six years old, which
gives hliy,t'r'' amt one-hoU pounds Of milk
per day, and from which he makes nro pop,ld,
amt s'r ounces Of butter daily. During the
last week of June he made fourteen pounds
and five ounces, the COW having no other but
grass feed
ANOTHER MIR. j \ Farnsworth, of St.
Adams, has on his farm a COW which has,
for the past four weeks, given an average Of
sixty pounds Of milk per day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

.iI'I. '.' Boston
Cur great fear is that Fremont will be
withdrawn from the field entirely before the
election takes place.
lFrnu tA. Worcester Triu,.rutf
Don't be alarmed, sonny Fremont is tine
man, who like "old Iack,' never surreuiers
and never turns back
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Il BJ,l.s WAS killed BY Lightning near
Topeka in Kansas, very early IN the morning
cf the -5th Of last month M Bo.les had
started with q friend for the buffalo ground
They had pitched their tent ovey Sunday On
a high ridge Of land some eigh, 81 ten miles
south Of Topeka and young Bo!les was sleep
ing with his head near the iron-pointei tent
pole, when the fatal hash occurred His
companion was badly injured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19

JACOB SCHBURER, MAIN ST, BET. 1ST AND2D.
iss 20. Schaenfer a. sehroeders old STANDBY
TRESp ECTFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
and Surrounding country, thaI havetaken the above
stand, determined to continue the business and
will constantly hand the choicest Havana Cigars
and Tobacco ofthe bes brands that Eastern cts af.
I'd; also Snuahd Smoking Tobacco all kinds Mer-
shaun China and Wooden Pipes of all sizes quail.
ities the cash prices at Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experience in the business convinces me
that give general satisfaction, and respectfully
Solicita share of public patronage. Iap1-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
NEW ARRANGEMENT

order that may be able to devote my time part
"a larry the IRON HEAVY HARDWARE part eff
business have disposed of part of interest the q
Gerry house Mr. MATTHEW DALZELL. who will
old stand, under the style of
Co. with complete of everything Grocery
line would take this opportunity of returning
thanks the paying the house fol the
extended to for respectfully ask
them continue their avors and would
very pay all gentlemen they need
uot ask credit at this house. -szf ars r.r.Et.sF
March |. 1855. SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
CLOTHING, &C.
THE AIIIEs sURRENDERED!,

SINCE MESSRS ALTERING e. Drummer HAVE
~ leased the OLD Water street. under the
Journal 0ce and filed with the
and latest styles Fall and Winter Clothing
nishing Goods and sell them astonshngy low the
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPELLED ToSURREEDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part of Mems and Boys ready-mad Clothing
Hats Caps and Trunks together with the
Of Gentle mems Dress Goods and TaOrs Furnishing Goods
ever brought this city Their facilities for
manufacturing superior any ether house in the city,
which enables them all times fill all orders with the best
ofgood the bargains Country city
and the public generally respectfully invited to call and
examine their New Stock and Reduced
ng elsewhere. dec1S-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
CARTER's:sPANIsH MIXTURE.


THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T
Let the Afflicted Read and Pcnderi
infable remedy for Serofula Kings evil Rheuma-
IA tism, Obstinate Cutaneous EruptioDs
tules the Face Boches Boils Ague Chronic
and Pain ofhe Bones Joints Stubborn Ulcers ph
tic Disorders Lumbago Spinal Diseases
arising from injudcious Mercury in
Life. or Impurity of the Blood.
HD- This great Alternative medicine Purifier the
Blood used by the grateful patients
all of the United States testify daily to the
kable cures performed by the of all medicines
"CARFER'S SPANISH MlXTURE.D Neuralgia Rheu-
FeTers Ulcers Old Sores Affections Kidneys
of the Throat Female Complaints Pains and Achnr Of
tie Bones and Joints ARE speedily put flight by using this
great ant nestimable remedy. = - :
For all diseases of the Blood
to whit 1t eleanses the impuritie
acts gently and efficiently the liver strength
the digestion gives tone the Stomach
and healthy and restores the constitution by
itiyc vigor and strength.
Forthe Ladies parably better than all the Cos
meties ever used A few doses of CARTERS SPANISH
ture viii remove asao ofcompxion bring the roses
medicin es heardof.
The large certificates which we have received
from Persona from all parts the States the
Keepers magistrates physicians and public known
to the community all add their testimony
effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the a
performed.
None genuine unlesssigned BENNETT g. BEERS Propri-
etors No P9arlsreet Richmond Va who orders
fOrsu pplies aud Agencies must be addressed
For sale by Halloek & Stoddard Evansville Haock &
Parmenter, Princeton; G. III. Clark Vincennes and
dealersin medicines generally augS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
STOVES! TIN AMI COPPEIe EsTAB-


49, THOMAS SCANTLIN, of the firm ofScantlin
E@l g. Parvin, has returned from Princeton and take
ISksS en- up his residence permanently in THIS CRY
= where he will devote his decentralization to al.
branches ofther business Mr. s. would call the aten-
ton of the public generally and his old customers
to their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and SHEET
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining TO
their business They also prepared to do all of
Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steamboat
work, &C., &c. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done the shortest notice and in the STYLE
CalIatthe store of SCANTLIN g. PARV1N.
novI4 Main steet. bet Firstand Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
DAVID O'NEIL,
AZ Z 2 q II a NH II A q D.

! NJ u II . II q IN I a u y II,
= Second street, between Main Locust.
just received and opened fine rtmentof Cloths
of different colors Cassimeres of fine quality
styles with the richest Yetngs plain
yelyets satins silks &c., with goods
All these goods are Of the best quality and haRd
and citizens generally invited to examine them
prepared with frstrate workmen goods in
tstyes, and warrant fits in alcases sepI2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-19
DeGAEe8IOsS
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
UST. BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH ST

LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST, BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
gsu~v- HORSES, Buggies. Carriages. EszAAS-Sss%zsAA
GfzESAand omnibusses always for hire x-fSSS zhs
the above Stable. Carriages for excursions par
ties always hand prepared to board
horses and keep the m in the best order
My fine will hereafter be kept constantly
Turing day and will be steamboats, hotels etc for the
accommodation of those wishing it, 1t Will also be
ready citizens to boats during the by
orders at the stable. my9 f. H. DEGAhMo.