davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
NOTICE,

An ~e!ectian viii be held at BE .s;ng's Tavern
II West AIex@ndrir. Probe County. OHIO. on
the End Mond " Nlthl of January, 1898. FOR the
election of Five Directors OF the Day ton West
ern Turapike Rod Company, to serve for the
ensuing year, a. DUNLAP. President.
W.J.GHLM0RE Sec'y.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
From Kansas.

undersigned having returned from Kan
sas, and purchased the entire Grocery formerly
owned by w. ii. II. Ii. Minor, and as we expect
to continue in the business, and our experience
in the grocery line teaches us TO sell for ca sh or
country produce, we will be able to pay cash and
will do well to give us call and examine for
themselves before chas sing, al we charge moth
ing for inspection. Don't forget to call in ct
the Grocery OH Main street. opposite the Ccurt
House, where 70 will be found.
WILLIAMS & PETERS.
Elton Sonf- o~4-ffE~E- ...r s..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
THE 1TuER HEART,

.H u BY T. S. ARTHUR.
This Is a large I2mo. volume. Price sI.00.
with a fine mezzotint engraving. and Is one of
the mo It thrilling tales ever written by the au-
thor. II shows how a man may seem to the
world all that is good and noble, and yet be a
tyrait in his family and finally send his wife to
il mad house
We publish. all Mr.. ,Arthur's new books. also
works OF History. Biography, &c. for which we
want Agents in all parts OF the United States.
to whom the largest comm: sSion will be paid, al
30 an extra conmi ss;on in the way of gifts.
j. w. BRADLEY,
4S North Fourth St. philadelphia, Pa.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
Ba-Dyspepsia, in all its various forms

B6rDyspepsia, in all its various forms
of emaeiated humanity, resulting often
from small causes like indigestion, pro-
dueing Constipation, Flatulency, Nau-
sea in the Stomach, and a thousand 9TH
er ailments tending to PROSTATE or de-
bilitate the physical man any and all of
these ills yield like magic to DR.. Hos
LETTERS celebrated Stomach Bitters,
giving it the reputation it bears of rein
stating to health thousands who have
tried its vivifying and strengthening in
Huence upon their almost despairing and
broken, constitution, All should use
these Bitters during this warm weather;
as it is the most effectual preventive Of
diseases known. For sale everywhere.
Dec. r24-4t.. .~. .5. .r. @
READ! READ y YE AFFLICTED,
READ Ill. T. Hembold offers to the
afflicted his Genuine Preparation, Fluid
Extract Buehu, which has accomplished
the most extraordinary cures of all 9th
er similar remidies. Read the advertise
ment in another column, headed "IIem-
holds Genuine Preparation"
Dec. 24-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
SAVE YOUR

PERHAPS many of our friends are not aware
yet that I.Esu sells the cheapest goods of any
house in the country. In addition to low prices,
another attra ction at his store is, that he does
not buy too many goods ut one time; but buys
frequently, thereby keeping his
Stock Stccetened mp With the --latest. Styles,
and INCEST Goods in the Market.
Another item of attraction is that he is taking
in any quantity of
Flax Stra w that is OF sufficient
length for MaMufac tUlrinS Pur.
poses.
This is the FIRST opportunity the farmer has
had Of throwing this valu ,ble product to any
good purpose. aud in these hard times it il Ger.
tainly AN ITEM OF IMPORTANCE.
Farmers would do well to call on Nj. Lesh be-
fore throwing their Straw out to rot.
Oct. 81, 1S57.-t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
THE STATE OF OEEIO--SECON D
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

N. Specimen copies sent by mail: free, on
receipt or the price of the book.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

DE-. MOrSe'S Indian Root Pills
are Sold by all Dealers ia Medi-
cinCS.
Agents wanted in every town, village
and hamlet in the land. Parties desir-
ing the agency will address as above for
terms.
Price % cents per box, five boxes will
be sent on receipt of 81, postage paid.
Dec. 81, is57.-ly.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

Breast Pins-Studs-Cuf Pins
Sleeve Buttons, &C., &C., Ia l TO SIS Each.
Immediately on receipt of The subscription
money, the subscribers name wiltbe entered
upon our subscription book, opposite a nnm-
Der, and the gift corresponding with that num-
Der " i'll be forwarded 10 his OIL her address by
mail or express, p ST paid. 81
Address BECK. T & COMPANY, Publishers,
48 and 49 MoGat's Buildings.
New YoRK.
TSpecimea Copies sent free.
GJBillS of all the Banks taken that pass
current in the States frnm whence thsy are
sent. Postage stamps are also rece ived.
Dec. 3, 1S5I-Sw
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
EATON MARKETS

Corrected weekly by LANIUs & BLOOMFIELD.
Wholesale Grocers aud Produce Dealers. si
MAIN STREET, EATON Ono
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
An ORDRNANCE.
RecuI ting the sp ed of Locomotives in c:
Hrah'a To Dhin

Toe o.. 1S5T.-3t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
H oLLo WAiY IS FILL S
~DISORDEns.

Dyspepsia, aud arrangement OF the IiAcr. The
source .! intirmity and suffering. aud the cause
of innumer. bic deaths, yIeld to these curative,
in all cases, however aggravated, acting as !
mi Id purgative, Alternative and tonic; they re-
Iieve the bowels. purify the Luids, and invigvr-
ate the system and the constitution atthe same
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

Nov. 25. 3w.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
Prcble County Agricultural So
CiCsy-ElectiOsl

b. F LARsu. Deputy.
December 8, lS57.-Iw,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

A. J. WHITE & CO SoIe Proprietors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

VINO MURDERED DIR. BURDELL We see with
amazement, in the columns of the Eoening Post
and the Tribune, statements alleging that the
counsel o 4 Mr.. Eckel and Mrs. Cunningham have
discovered the murderer of DR.. Burdell, and are
aware Of the means by which he achieved his ne.
farious deed. We say we see this with amaze
ment, because we have not heard eithes of any
disclosures made by the counsel to the Grand
Jury, or of the arrest of Mr.. Clinton as an acces
sorry after the fact. We presume the District
Attorney docs not read the Post or Tribune. We
beg now to call his attention to the facts.
OF course If Mr.. Clinton or the other counsel for
the prisoners knows who did the deed, keeping
that knowledge secret Is not oLly palpable in
justice TO the unhappy man and woman who are
row in confinement u cha"-- nf murder, but
is plain defeat Of the ends Of justice. To keep
the truth a secret in such case is to hold out to
the guilty fair opportunity to escape, aud to
favor the punishment Of the innocent. 1t il
besides direct perversion Of the purpose Of the
law, which requires every man TO do what in him
lies to help the detection of the guilty.
Mr.. Clinton is likely to know law enough to be
aware Of the risk he has run in making, or in au-
thorizing these newspapers to make, this disclo-
sure on bis behalf He will not therefore be
taken by surprise should the District Attorney
proceed with the legal steps indicated by the
state Of facts We have no doubt but he is al
ready prepared not only with bail, but with
ample and satisfactory reasons to account for his
very singular course in abstaining from vindicat-
ing the character Of bis clients and bringing a
murderer TO justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

NEW lorH, April i, 1887.
see my name published In ycur rspe, ~ oos
Of the descrtcrs rom wsrsrt army, ana think n
worth vnie 10 Stale the scn Of the care becsrsd 10
q company styled IN the N,srnspan army Mounted Ran
fL The morrins after the second attack San Jorge
ordered co on fcrssns exrsdivor, usder The
CON mand OF the sergeant when We had rome some die
lance from RvM ue sergeant halted us and aid thu.
secordasce with an agreement entered into The day
teors BY the msjcrty Of the ompany he world take
the Oosta Rca road Myself and or tws others Who
knew nothing Of the sgreement and dd not approve Of
u, vhhed 10 return 70 RvA. Bot the remainder OF The
coppany thinking that Gen Walker, losrnlss from us
the sute thy had taken, would pursus hsm forced ss
with cctked reviewers 10 20 With thcn 70 polpt fro n
which would have been VOC dsrgeruus 10 return, we
al believing that time that tbe Oosts rioass ssos all
their prisoners We therefore went down 70 Cosfs Hoo,
and while there took rsios FOR Obvious ressors ~ LEI
Ne fact OF eur having come un~ lIngV no kao-a. The
sdortss purpcrtpg be the sootWsnts Of seventy de-
seiters, End 10 whob my nsme sstscnct never signed
nor even sac untl published m the Cots Rcsn pspors
car prove BY various persort ihst refused 70 sgnt
and thst my rtmc was given "a during nv absence ~
tome CT sious tend. II the lame wHy kb0w tbss tne
rsmta CT certsn individuals sfptet v inst s1dfew
Who wtre al the tame une "a miles dutsrt ..,..,r
Late private e,nrsry C. Hovrwt EsUgsr', NpsT'kata
nrrnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

and the democratic Senate Of the last Congress,
tie whole of this Kansas imbrogNo was left in .
most shameful condition Of outlawy and anar-
chy; and so the whole trouble, aggravated and
intensified on both sides, will go over to the next
Congress, in which both houses win be demo
cratic. With them will rest the duty and respon-
sibility of definite pacifcation of Kansas In
the meantime, the best that Mr. Buchanan can do
will be to prevent another outbreak of civil war.
He may fail in that; but let us hope that he may
succeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02
Political Gossip

CAsrmArrs FoR MAYOR ~ 81. Lovis--Ine three candi-
ss,es for us,or Of N, fous-Be-nsrd Prs,c democra.
robr N yv,ner reuubioap. sas william Carr lane,
American have each, different Zines filed the oboe
which they are row seefint
Go,rssos or Urlr.-Ihe Nc y O-itsns 6.s reoonmends
Jun,s N ne Governorsbip Of Unb Territory and hinks
he spo,s would be Of sufficient pducemsp, 10 the
acceptance. Try
A pspoorArc Old sAi,.-Csph west Of The clipper
Ssl,us ship Rapid, OF New Bedford writes when
four days from Tale shusuo be beard NE Of the.
slecsor OF James Buchanan. he set eli coiors, fred
suns durins dsy and N the evening sssem ,led al.
fsnss dsck and rave three cheers for Bucnsnsn aud
preckinridse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02
TEE oRxKRAI DRsrArCH
KANSAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR THE TERRI
TORY, LTc.

KANSAS AIFARs-APPoSTNENTs FOR THE TERRI.
TORY, LTc.
WASHINGTON. April 1. 1857.
The ADMINISTRATION has Initiated OF the proceedings
In Ksnas hayisg In view the election Of delegates pre-
nminary 10 smation Of State constitution, bu, with
question or slavery will smst In carrying forward the
measure which BEEN In the Territory for
that purpose, leaving the people NJ large, without
any reference wbatevsr 10 their pot.oai divisions
70 settle by free and untfsmmeiled vote
for them selves. having been repeatec ~ asked how
suffrage be exercised thi laws Of the
Territory 10 be regarded 'as valid, The reply fro
the beat sourots Of M matoa ID that the Law pr idns
for the election fair one, explicitly declaring that
sse residents Of the Territory hs nrst OF April shall
be entitled vote tor delegates 10 n Constitutional Don
vsnton. This 10 TO sdminsiered without regard What
GOV. walker and his Secretary Of STATE, Mr.. Stanton
Rave repeatedly said their Efforts In soooroasoe with
tho views OF the aomnhraton, will be 70 fair
presshps Of opirion TO all the people Of Ksasas, whue
ihey WIN esreiury abstain from any whi,h GOULD be
soever way The ciz, may Gee dc he ADMINISTRATION
VIII Go content Gov Waiser repsais his opinion that
The Prssds nj has made the folio wing Kss,as appoint
msnu John Whitfield, en- deles.e from Kansas Re
rssy and Daniel weodson, ex secresy Of ssac Of Kan
Receiver for The Delaware Land DISTRICT Frederick
Emory n gstsr and james Disney, Receiver for the
woisrB Jsad district wn. n DJah, Rsisser, and Epa
phrodnus Ransom, Of Michigan Resiver for The Usage
Land district
Charles nix, Chief Of the indian oos has been sp.
pointed Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, cd i,ri~ Woe
Cemnissonsr hanypsnny redsned.
The espsrmsnts sesieSed hy hume reds OF psople
who anticipating extensive oranges 10 he clerical
force, but ntre ade sixty such applicants arrived
here IRIS morning and vere rsssered Al one bote
~. walksr had another interview with the oabines
this morning Kansas anAirs.
Moses Bates has been appointed Collector a. Plynosth,
nsss end Lyman Tsyie', Surveyor Of Pawcaiack,
Rscde faand.
ne Unkd States Treasurer reports that ihs Amount
subject 10 dra In the United state deposnores
on the 9<th Of March, was s;li22 SCI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

The WASHINGTON DIsEAsE.-It seems certain
that Col. EkIidee Lane, the nephew of the Pre-
sident, died Of the disease which 80 many persons
contracted at the National Hotel at Washington.
Other persons have died of the malady, and seve-
raj of the most distinguished men in the country
are now suffering from the same cause.
We think the Mayor and Board of Health
of Washington have shown that they were very
anxious to get rid OF the subject, and put an end
to inquiry when they got up their report about
miasma and declared that the disease grew out
facts ELECTED do not confirm the masmatic theory.
We find, in almost all the cases, evidence of a
mineral poison introduced into the body of the
sufferers: and we find no evidence of pectoral or
lung disease, such as might be expected to follow
the inhalation of poisonous vapor. Moreover,
we have some experience of miasma in this city.
Thanks to Commissioner Ebling and his able
subordinates, we are quite judges Of miasmata;
we know whence they arise, and how they affect
people; We can distinguish the various kinds for
we have tried them all in turns. We know, for
instance precisely what the effect of stoppage
in sewer could be in the month of March.
And it is quite certain that we have never known
of a miasma arising from that cause which could
under any circumstances destroy life.
An impression therefore gains ground in this
city and elsewhere that the disease generated at
the National Hotel was not, as the Washington
authorities desire to make out, the fruit of mi
asma arising from the sewers, but arose plainly
and simply from nefarious attempt to poison
some one, on the part Of person or persons uu-
known. We do not say that the whole evidence
indicates this Enthusiastically; but we do think
that there is enough presumptive evidence to
warrant some further and more searching inquiry
into this unfortunate occurrence.
The Washington hotels have long been proyer-
bal for carelessness, dirt filth, extortion, and
general discomfort. The hotel keepers as a
general rule have been perfect vultures, who
have preyed upon the unfortunate corpses of the
travellers cast in that direction without regard to
decency or humanity. And this poisoning affair
is fit climax to the sum of their scandalous out
RACES and nefarious conduct Let it be well ex-
anined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02
Statements Of the Nicaragua Oeserters.
TO rHR IA TToR OF TIE HERALD.

nnd my name among The hst Of 10 oallsd dssersers
rom General walker, buian NOT aware ho~ n Game
there never having seen the lis o. paper. left Ncv
Orleans for Nicaragua let year. In company with oolos
Jaquss arriving about June and remained with HIN
until be len the nrss time for the ssaass; after yards
become orcsly 10 Colonel waters On the am Of rsssu
msn desertsd from the party snd forced me 70
gary thsm, under pain Of bsisg shot for refssai.
whilst In Nicaragua CHAINED everything In the way
Of satre and drinkiBg which required whilst In cossa
Rca and my companions osy received hard bread ana
coarse san meats Al nx O'Clock every eveaine Ne were
rotd 10 return 70 the hcspssai and make beds on
hard hrtcks.
give she most unquarned denial 10 Me statements In
the address publhbed In he HERALD Of March Spth Nv
name 10 sivsn smcpsst tbe ssness without my know.
ledge oonssnt and Am acquainted IN many others
vbo can testify 70 the same - regards thsmsslves rbsi
ddreps 10 forgery. JOIN MALOY.
MAptu On. 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

CouRr or APPBkLs, Marc elsa, reserved for
April 9. as, reversed Nv d,iaot a. aaiRuH opeued.
"a, estcre5 yb strpek OF. 10. Csri, sgs B,st Ar.
Eued. Mr.. JGrcs g. Faltr, fcr a2pCilsoi NJ n o.
Uhseshro, Tor rGspondent X, o. TerCfvsi f0r april O.
People at Ecyshon. irst tso ceis1aa Sod lfgaoJ
Mr.. 4, Sescn, for pis'rNa 10 s,rc~ W. NJ. Town.
stnd icY 6scEosnit N error. q, HHca az vac gaus
Nirr tyg-Cd Gf. N'th1o hiI nT ~ raiisni NJ
. Ma, j. to7 ~ Sqnfs1G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

Providence, April l, hbT.
The ssss election 10 day resulted IN compssss TIL
vnpb Of the opponents Of the naonaI adnininrSsoa.
Elisha Dyer for Governor and Vie other republican
eidsiss tr sts,e ooss have been elected, and only
very few democrats have been returned 10 the Jsgaa
Both Of The republican oandidstes for Congress
have been elected In the Eastern dstrict Nathaniel a.
Dprfse he's majority In every town IN The slssies and
In the wesLeyn tsxict WIN. BrAyton hes q handsome
majority over Charles Jackson, democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

The schooner Stephen Tsbsr, Tuihi from Mobile for
Providence went lahore or Point Judth the light
toufe, st three O'Clock ibis morning ana rems'ned Up
10 Up ~ humpirs heavily. She bad sltustion ON
The rtttr, bat be eot on after taking out portion
her csrso the weather holds good she has fle bales
iIfuIanSc 10 Tbs city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02
Fire In Quebec.

Vrksc IpN1, 1857.
IRE brole out 10 the shlp ysrd ~ y Il. snette ~
morning, end large quantity Of o. aterts we're toa.
tycyed. hetintiet isGr SIC go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02

Steamboat Explosion and Reported L,ss OF
Iife,
Nav ORLEANS, April l, 1851
The tttsmboa, Forest Rose was blown up near Nspo-
leon TO- cay, and reported that many persons
tintd, but We have az yet none Of the particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02
New York Town Elections

Goesps, April l, 1851
AZ TIE town elections In this county (ofasse) yesterday
six bwrs gave dsu ccrs'c msjorities, six rspusloAn
and two American. Three towns are sim 70 DO heard
from,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-02
Markets.

NEW ORIIASs. April I, 1857.
Cotton nrner-salss LOCO bales at las So for niddng
Receipts 10 day alec bales. Sugar nrm aooount OF
frost Flour active q IS IL . % o. White 76c
Lard l4Ho. l6o. In kegS. 6unny CLOTH Isxo. Cotton
70 HAvYe 40 1870.
CHARIuroH March 81, 1857.
Ootacn-Sales today, 900 bales Prsss have ~ I'd
vanong tendency. Nidding fair d quoted 81 l4,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-01
Ague and Fever, or ChiIls and Feve
CURED BIT
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.

uua ,,.,,v ~.t.h~,,.a ,,.a,-,r. ... Co. ,n.,,,
s,.;snS h.. =, s'se ia L.. y, nnny
80 A.. TN IL, ns w ssspc.'mE We Al o'ne.
evrS ~, sue Anu eseI, o. Snls sho Eevn wne,her
OIL snor or 'Sns sanonE; ana ~ no case Viii iail 70
,uI;
the sss,e e%S so nssr S,o
rennsy wanna, micnigAn, Iowa; Nisconsln, Illinois,
missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Aianama, mississippi and
Los "a scs in ali ifs var;ed forms. many ~ vhch had
been Of from one to three yrs' sandie and had e.
sistad .lithe usnaI remaass Lnown IN ~ ca,,n,rv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-01

Safety and Relisf-Old d. H. James, about
whom New York and other Atlantic city have
said so much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Tho
mas Tilton his soniniaw has been educated to av.
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these Is his extract Of Canniais In
dica which he discovered afsr hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta He strove to make medicine 70
save his only child death by consumption, and he
succeeded. DR.. Tilton. his sonn-aw, 10 in Chicago,
Room No. l4i, State street.) He has already sue
ceeded Ia curing permanently. hundreds Of terrible
cases Of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
he has banshed. are innumerable. The Cam bis In.
dica Is the most wonderful blessing OF the az | Give
Or. Titon call or send for bottle Of medicin
will cost you two dollars He will prove 70 you that
you need not be sick, and that Ii will costa rihe
to get well.
N. b "A spiro-D ynameter to test the strength OF
the lungs and ascertain the exact state Of the patients
health.
p. s. by addressing Dr. Triton note through the
Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps,
az centsa recipe will be sent in RETURN free ofcharge.
to any part the Union All letters answered prompt
~ Address.
edition. Boz iees, Chicago, Ill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-01
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES!
J. q. MAcHEE & CO.,
HAVE just received the largest and most elegant
II u stock OF
DRY GOODS

EVER BROUGHT INTO THE STATE OF INDIANA.
And as these goods were all purchased for cash. or
city acceptances we are prepared to sell 10 cash or
prompt ing customers, cheaper goods than they
buy elsewhere Both the partners having been in the
East all Summer, visiting the manufacturers and
We will sell to the retailer, goods As low he
huy them in New York adding cost Il transportation,
as We buy as cheap as the best New York Jobbing
and their expenses eight times greater
than ours. So while the river is low and the season
advanced, ssye yonrseiyes the expense and trouble
We have everything in our line In great abundance,
ut our old stand.
BLANKETS,
atuated ct Dexter, Lake Ontario Ia the State Of
New York, where We manufacture every variety Of
Blankets; and We keep assortment Of these goods
on hand, will sell them hire at the same prices we
sell In New York. We hare nov ip stap 20. 1914,
Fancy End Rlanketsy
Berth and Crib .
White and Gray Saddle Blankets;
Which you can call and examine FOR yourselves.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
We have now in store about 500 Cases, all pur-
chased for cash OF the manufacturers-whichw will
sell ~ very low prices,
HATS AND CAPS.
0 dozen, every variety Of style, color and price,
~ sS'en loW prices as to astonish the buyers
NOTIONS.
Everything in this line needed by the people.
This is the time and this the place to buy Goods
cheap, rs are determined that Evansville shall not
oe oehnd any other city in selling Dry Goods. Come
80. ON FIRST STREET.