davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04
no AWAY WITH CAMPHENE,-


"a GABLE DIScO VERFit
NO MoRE DANGER-A NEW LIGHT
NEW LUBRICAToRl
KEROSENE OIISl
NOT EXPLOSIyEllt
THREE DIFFERENT QUALITIES
hEtpSENE ILLUMINATING OLA substitute for Cam
phene. '''''0 'or Nau-
hERoSENE BURNING AND LUBRlCATISG o1I-Eo-
Machinery ard Solar Lamps. Jan ol
Lamps. 'P' "S9 anu ooisE
eSe OILS replace in point of Light Cheapness and Safety
ne best Camphene Lard Schst Syvic Sperm osin r
o'her Illuminating or I.ubricang Oil now in use ~ " '
FOR full particulars pamphlets which are heinz d
ana can be had at the store of the undersigned
For sale in any quauty, by
\, b. NAUTRE L Co.
c.1. no 70 Ocnde street, between St. Ann and Main
sue agents IN Louisiana for the American Comnanv
sub-Agents In New Orleans,
w, 1T pistrict-C Eager Co. Tsa and Front Iavee
". q, Mcean4 Co., Suaee and Front Leyee; CroweI =
Iaylor 10 and II Front Iievee. S' '"e''
II Old Levee. ' " ~ 1'ee' ~ nhrro'H
ThiId ntsTiHt-GuGlsn Marshall Co.. No 10 Mnrignv
ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

Reuchlip, an Austrian sage was once detained in
an inn when it was raining very heavily, and, Of
course, had book with him. The rain had driven
into the common room % large number Of persons
who were making great noise. To quiet them
Reuchn called for piece of chalk and drew with
it circle on the table before which be was sitting
Within the circle he then drew cross and also with
in 1T of the right side of the cross be placed with
great solemnity be placed cup of water on the left
be stuck knife upright; then placing the book-a
Hebrew one within the mysterious circle, he began
70 read and the spectators who had gathered around
the consequence OF the conjuation. The result was
that be finished the chapter he was reading without
being distressed even by a whisper of disturbance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

s ANCIENT. AND HONORABLE WORCESTERSHIRE Bos
ton Traveller glories an umbrella owned and carried
derns compared with what we can show him in Salem.
One gentleman whose health We trust will soon per
NIT him again to carry abroad the timehonored para
pluie, has an umbrella, still in good order, which he
has used on all proper occasions for fortyseven
years. He imported II from Liverpool in lsi0, and
1t has been servceable during all the intervening
period. Another venerable gentleman brought into
our Office yesterday an umbrella which he imported
from India, as an !" adventure in the year 1917,
and which cost him five rupees or two dollars and
half 1t is SO large that its use has generally been
reserved for rainy Sundays when it has sheltered two
persons. It has still its original covering Of India
silk, and looks as II it might last through another
ferty years with as fair usage as it has had hereto
fore tSalem Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04
II.-EULALIE.

In the old Moorish quarter Of the city stood large
mansion or castle, SO to speaks with high wa lis and
grated windows which repealed alike the nquisitive
gaze Of the popuace, and the occasional bullets that
came whizzing along from the neighboring ARRAYS
and duels. Within, however, all was Paradise. All
that wealth could procure or taste devise, was here
concentrated, as if by the magic of genie.
In the center of the tesselated courtyard the
svery spray Of fountain, giving life to the little
rainbows above and sustenance to the eels and pol
wogs that wigged in the marble basin below. From
the surrounding terrace grove of tropical trees
and plants dispensed their fragrance and shade in the
most voluptuous sweetness-the towering pineapple,
the widespreading magnolia, the white blossomed
liye-oak and the stately lemon, with thick lace
work of pumpkin and cocoa.nut vines netting them
together and dangling their golden fruit in the
ming breeze. s,a
In the midst of this luxury specially dwelt its SOUL
Eulalie-the beautiful quadroon Eualie-a slender,
darkeyed tawny ETHEREAL being whose sweet
ness reveed halo-like around her, overpowering
even that of the owerladen garden and grove around
her Dressed in loose oriental costume, which re-
yeaed the exquisite contour of her matchess form,
and reclining on cushion Of gold-embroidered vel
vet, at the brink Of the marble basn the beautiful
maiden amused herself by alternately caressing and
feeding golden macaw, which sat perched upon one
of her lovely shoulders whilst with her delicate pink
nailed toes she FLASHED the water in the BASIN and
sported with the polliwogs Behind her stood sable
African girl, of dark black color, tanning her in
mute and respectful silence with an enormous turkey
tail plume.
/" Bobo!" issued from between Eulalie's ruby-set
pearls.
Yes, missns!" and the African bent over TO her.
q Has be come yet, Bobo?" asked the seraphc
voice. a50aa X X f- 3fB
ono, missus!n was the response.
Then so and call in that organ-grnder that /
hear and, Bobo go to aunty at the corner and bring
me some popcorn candy and bottle Of Niger beer"
Y es, mssus y and Bobo went. -.r- 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04
LOST AND FOUND:
THE BEAUTIFUL QUADRooN
A True Story OF New Orleans Life.
Br CHARLES wfNrkRrIELD.
Ia SUNSET SCENE.

Ia SUNSET SCENE.
Twas evening "A balmy June evening in New Or
leans, the gay metropolis Of the Sunny South. The
red-crested waves Of the Gulf rolling lazily in from
the setting SUM- dashed the pebby beach in front of
the city, and rocked the fleet of vessels anchored in
the offng-a picturesque medley of smoking steam
ers, cotton-laden merchantmen, fibuster cruisers,
African savers, and Castilian fishing smacks In the
far distance to the east might be the gttering
mosques and mnarets of Algiers, distinctly defined
against the deep blue Of the still distant hills of
Opelousas. To the west the watery expanse re-
lieved by the Candelabra Islands, interrupting but
identifying the hazy view Of somniferous Mobile.
The scene Short was such to gladden. the poetic
eye, and saturate the soul with soft, sweet mean-
! choly.
4 Nor were the sounds that greeted the ear less
soothing in effect than the view Of the surrounding
scenery. sharp melodious twang came from the
focks Of birds that fecked the blue vault above-the
galinppers species of pelican peculiar to Louisiana
whilst the deep choral roar Of the algators in Mas
sasp Bayou and Lake Gretna, was pleasantly relieved
by the sharp cracking of the rifles and pistols Of the
merchants lawyers and other denizens of the city set
thing up their daily disagreements Pontchartrain
Ridge after the peculiar fashion Of the tropics The
streets Of the city presented their wonted lively aspect
Here might be afootrace between Senator and
Cypran with cowhides and pistols switching and pop
ping-there rough-and tumble combat between an
Alderman and boot-black, with the ladies applaud
ing from the balconies over yonder fight be.
tween Judge and Steamboat engineer-whilst the
boys in crowds were peltng houses with stones and
bricks in different directions, and the dogs yelping
and scrambiing about in promiscuous piles.
1 II was, in short, q summer evening in New Or
4 leans 'f9f'a.'s +st"' 'H " 5~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04
DApTED TO PLANTATIONS

Messrs. B. A, Fahnestock & Co.:
GenemenM 6 W. Tilley who is gentleman well known
Of the best plaater in this Wharton county and cee
braied for the careful of highly
nends Nerlfuge lie called few days since,
and purchased that he administered
Fermge bought Of me last adult suspected
Of having and succeeded in eXpeg from her several
dozen inches IN length and that her health
good.
One of these testimonies is worth thousand
parties known this be regarded reliable
dence with regard the adaptation of valuable Verm
fuge plantations.
am truly years, s. W. FISHER.
Sold wholesale retail by all the principal druggists
country merchants throughout the United imSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FOR SALE AT
their Lumber Yard, New Basin, and constantly recev
ing supplies of the same
100000 feet assorted Yellow Dressed Flooring and
Ceiling.
100000 feet assorted Cypress
l,2OOO feet sorted Yellow Pine Rough Scantling and
Boards.
100000 Lnthsi
5000 feet Juniper. assorted.
$4,000 feet Dressed shelving.
20D,OOO Shingles,
100000 feet White Pine, assorted.
40 If PDDLEY NIGOI K CO.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
In Patent Sawed Misunderstanding both rough dressed
from the best heart ber for sale S4 for
and so for dressed in lots suit purchasers.
Lumber sawed Iorder.
fel9 I'm STAR PLANNING NH LIS. New Basin.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AND ARE CON
J. stantly receiving their Lumber Yar0
street and Carondelet Walk Old Basin
200 900 feet assorted Dressed Flooring Ceiling Lumber
400 coo feet Rough Yellow Pine Scantling aud Boards.
100000 IAths
10000 feet Cypress
$1,000 feet juniper Lumber.
100000 Shingles.
40 If PoOLEY, NICOL 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

~ssN SELLING OFF BELOW COSTUMES
sSnoWNS liO Canal street is offering for sale the remain
der Of her stock Of MILLINERY, ETC., great saGri-
nee with view complete clearance for the reception
New Goods l0r the ensuing season. iyi ln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

me p asked the duellist, in voice that might have
made the hills shake #
"Nobody!" replied the youth quietly, with smile,
folding his arms across his breast, and meeting the
Don's fearful frown with meteoric flash of his pale
blue eye "a mere nobody stranger in town
But have litte to say about this girl Eulale! J"
It was he who had startled the crowd, upon the
Don's first mention Of the beautiful quadroon!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

the mill. Brother George hung Charley Ma
pier one day about II O'Clock, and let him
hang till next day about one O'Clock, 26 hours
Is
We are at work here to-day. We bave one
negro in chains, and will hang him [ think,
certain; if the committee will not the commu-
nifty are determined to do it. | think we will
have quite an exciting time here before we get
through. l have no doubt that but it is a uni
ycrsal thing all over the Southern States and
that every negro fifteen years old either knows
of it, or is into it, and the most confidential
house servants are the ones that are to be the
most active in the destruction of their own
families. The negroes everywhere they are
examined agree that the men, women and chill =
dren are to be slain, and that the young wo-
men are to be kept as wives for themselves
and good many Of them about Dover and the
furnace, went SO far as to select their future
companions x
Harvey Nelson "a celebrated Methodist
preacher) up to the time | left Dover, was not
implicated by any of the negroes at the mill,
but was deeply concerned by the testimony Of
the Kirkman negroes Six or eight was all
the committee got of them. Young Tom.
Kirkman took the balance and left, and if he
comes again to the country soon, he will be
mobed, think certain.
All the negro preachers and active members
of the church, where the affair has been in
vestigated. are found to be the most efficient
and Jealous ones in the insurrection, it has
been found so in Stewart county, about La
fayette, Hopkinsvlle and rumor says the same
Iof Clarksvllc, and other places.
Yours, 7. NJ. ATKINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
VOLUME TX.
ITEMS.

We take most of the following scraps from
the Memphis Bulletin, one of the most indus
triously edited papers in the Union:
rF The citizens of Murlreesboro,' T enn.
have driven all the free negroes from that
town.
WEALTHIEsT County IN THE UNION
Douyherty county, Georgia, is the wealthiest
county in the Union. The tax list gives S3-
828, 800 as the value of its taxables equal to
$4,000 in negroes and $4,000 in land to each
voter.
COOLIES IN CUBA-The value of Chinese
csolies in Cuba has gone up from $l02 to
S276 in five years, and four hundred and sew
enty- three were landed at Chucas lately. The
contractors were about to put screw steamers
on for the trade.
MONSTER BANK.-An application will be
made to the next Pennsylvania Legislature to
charter new bank in Philadelphia, with a
capital Of five millions. with power to increase
it to ten millions. 1t will be called the are
publican Bank"
CorroN MANUFACTURES Secretary Gu.h-
RE in his late report estimates the value oil
our cotton manufactures in 1856 at neatly
S800000O0. In 1850 the value was little
over SCI 100000.
or There are thirty-nine candidates. it is
sud, in Michigan, for United States Senators
in place Of Gen. Cass.
CrT A farm near Lexington, Ky, was re-
Gently sold for S13O so per acre 1t contain
ed two hundred and forty acres.
(EF The project of tunneing the East rivel
at its narrowest points, between New Yorl
and Brooklyn, is being agitated by the scien
tifc men of those cities.
~ By the recent census, there are onl,
seven hundred and fifteen slaves in the city c
st. Louis. Emancipation has nearly complet
ed its work there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
SECOND PURCHASE

AF Fall and Winter Dry Goods Just received and
~ ENBlC rs Dry Cool Store Main street three
soon iycu want large goods for little
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
aEArTKAssEN AND BED CoMEoNrs.
EAR. KANE's ARCTIC EXPEnITION-FOr sal,
HS by noy20C DOBELL & LISTER.
TONICS WON9T DO !!

TENHEY never more than give relief an
they will 1t is because they don't touch the
is the Pheric called Miasma Malaria
SeutraZe this poison by its and ali dis
Ague cure Is TINS antuote to Malaria and moreover 1t is
harmless edcine. The
chemist, j. Il. Chiffon, Of New York this effect
ached every bote therefore fit does good do
harm.
This thln be said of Quinine Arsenic any
tonic their the constitution
feel perfectly well tor single moment In illustration Of
truths extracts from aetter received
fro N Physicians:
JAS. A. RHODES Es1DearSir: Yours OF the ID inst is
hand. The arrived lae last year the d4culy
getting try it greatly increased from the
with the public being better than using
wing presume that the remedy needed
taking Qninine. contained the drug itself!
This remedy, (known as Smiths Tonic, would nvari
ably but did it, would
with vigor Th> circumstance deemed
your favor could comparison between
it and your CURE. The following is the result:
Three took Cure. all of which
Quodian Intermittent Fever - of many weeks standing.
missing chill butt in all such slowly
ing the foundation other
m3ladies in edectng radical of all
with remedy, aud they have had
chill since. In all three Smith Tonic
had been used and would before stated break chill
but aftera period had ella sed it would
think there will be difficulty in giving to youl
Care the vantage ground of other remedy in
here. &c. &c. WILLIAM BUCKNER, NJ. d.
RHODES FEVER and CUE CURE. ANTIDoTE TO MALARIi
the only harmless remedy In existence IS equally certain
PREVENTIVE CURE Takeit when you feel the ch
coming on. and you will never have single
JAMES A. RHODES. Proprietor, Providence, r. l.
Wholesale Agents. St. Louis, Il. BLAKsLEY; Chicago
BARCLAY Bros.
For sale in Evansville by HALLoCK & sTODARD.
! WOOLSEY & SAWYER.
KELLER. FARNSLEY & co ..
| And Druggists Generally. ielI-3mw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
DRUG STORE.

EARI J. PENNINGTON having purchased the stock of
n Medicines opeued for sale by Crawford Bell few
months since desires call the attention of the public
physicians and merchants coming to tins CITY,
make purchases this which viii be con
t,ntIv reasivng additions the Eastern cries and
which viii he sold on as he afforded bv any
,:i - - "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
DIYEIT3JRED AND SHINGLES,

Ed II BENNETT would respectfully announce TO the
Evansville and surrounding country that he
vng in the manufacture of Lumber for
Years and seeetnEa artice of his manufae-
ture) opened Yard on Carpenter street near Kr9E
Temans Foundry and is prepared 10 sell at wholesale
or retail cheaper than before oderedin this city,
LIZ L l1r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

- "a SIDES Horse Leather;
sSxS 80 doz Sheer Skins for sale by J. FLEMING
nov3 Main ST., opposite the old Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

y. .sVFsTES * =. FLEMING.
wETHOLESALF and retail dealers in Leather. Hides
RorI- sep26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
Sr. CHAxHEs EEoTEL,

ersgned this newly erected and admi-
raby adapted HOTEL takes pie lsure in announcing to
the public especially arriving
departing Portland Wharf atthis house co
peteIy furnished and ready the Guess
Furniture bedding and indeed the building
throughout up with articles expressly manufactured
for the house. -
Situated ST CHARLES is Immediately at the landing
principal shipping pois for Louisville where nearly
her and from whence they de-
part South this house affords
traveller heretofore not experienced at
this point. -.
endeavor of the Proprl OF this
Establishment command liberal share of public patron
age because intends deserve It, The House with its
extensive grounds shady and general convent
ences transient house It hall be Kept
Hotelacbng ofthe essentials fsuch
a establishment. -.
Mr. REDDING we'll known to the travelling public,
with Hotels in Louisville.
gagged will assistn the general house.
The patronage of the public is respectfglv solicited
f W W. OWEN, Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03


q Nd the make tham short. IS tn visit Thomas
"a Billiard Saloon. RuN's Head Main street.
ATTENTION,
ed durng the day csh1n" hoh exercise
nd Thnmqs' Rowling Allev BIl's Head
RErggiS HEAD HGT32t.
D. THOMAS in returning thanks for past PATRONAGE
that he prepared receive BOardcr "
dav month. His 9aous first rate
every sttenton will prid the comfort Of his
The supplied with liquors of the best quality
snooious Wogyon Yard attached oct24
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

sORENsON.

y bbls an half bits, cold proseed. superior
novi 5yi's "e"'' 'H'D' ''- HALLoCK STODOARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
$500 IN GIFTS
HlsTRIBiITED IN EQUAL PROPORTIONS

IL IA Do : III ~ III - . ? = .
uWTTH every 1000 all the 81 and 81 % Books sold
SN ors The Gifts consist Of Gold aud Silver Watches
gold pencils Eoi ocket gold rings, gold pens
re4icule penknIve7
&c &c ANY person ling order for 10 books VIII he
book and gift extra Orders from the country
prompt attention, and will be sent by mail or
Also Mrs Stoves new novel ''Dred vols. gift as
above. j. ). ANDRANo' 10 N3Ssau 22y 81. 81.
Cs.oIooraeeant any address nov6-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
AT RGSEESsS

EDECEIvED this morning by Adams Express new sup
lpdies misses Lambs Wool Hose, colored
white Kid Gloves fleece lined SILK Gloves &C. &C.
EXPECTING daily arrive add )nal stock OF all sorts
Drv Goods which friends at reduced
P'nCgs22 nov22 0'i' IL ROSER. BRO. & FREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
h. s. ANDEEss SOW,
II ER CHANI I ALL OR,

lust RECEIVED 200 kegs ass,d belmont Nails for
81 GALE by decIT TENNEY L. SORESS0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
NEW FAMILY GROCERY.

NyT have bought stock and taken the store formerly
NW occupied T. Bacon Co.. Main street, opposIse
and have made large additions 20 tner
stock with for future supplies as ustnes
in the citizens of Evansville vicinity
articles of Family Groceries asany
house in the city Being every exsron 70
yive hope to receive pat
delivered free charge
mbI2 HERSHBERGER g. CARSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
AM OTYPES


TAKEN AT THE
. IT ~ B e "A ne
AVING goneto very heavy pense in pro
and in fitting rooms for taking AmoIoyPes
prepared put up the hneSstyle any sizsu IN
hrotvpes from one-half size, The ampIo-
the Daguerreotype in tone and besuty
having none Of the Duguerreo tyne plate
Ae seen in lirht two pictures at
positive and negative picture and when held TO ne gn'
The Aubrotypes are
being when finished entirely air and water tight ana can
Tine Tor si,tiug to 30seconds; ehldre
from ct Please cal ana see = specinlsI1 ptI.1n.
r - O@sNSi' W W. TILESTON.
(%LASs FIASKS rs boxes quart pint apq na az pint
q q in store and for sale by s. b GlL8Ena 9. votsr
OctI+
yATOVI17E7 10 GsROCERS.-We will receive aeT a tn;
dav 50 boxes Cheese twice wee S Selh
-o5,.a5 oriess by the Ios. au29 I. & HElNANN.
w y s-soIa E. GILBERT FO..
- Sycamore near Water.
" dseI3 S. E. lGILBERr co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

VETE the undersigned wish call the attention Of the
w Wholesale of Evansville and dealers IN
to the manufacturing pure ar
ce Cider Vinegar which will sell so as to compete
with Gin Pittsburgh prices Give as call lair
srial is all ask. MEKCER a. IlLf
I'D Co,ol streetq Tamasco eity jY1-d&wly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

the Memphis Bulletin, one Of the most indus
triously edited papers in the Union:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

W. h ASG s!Sss Slsv s, m r',a.s
rorf z. II. COOK G SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
EVANSVILLE. IND. SATURDAY MORNING, JAN 8. 1857.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
EET0OD AND WILLOW WARE.
~ G doZ ID Market RaSkcts
II set ass'd Wooden Mea ures; reel Cotton Rope;
u do Heavy Bed Cords; l2dozCothes just reed
from Cincinnati and for sale by -
aug3O VlCKERY q JOHNSTON.
CANAL STORAGE.
HAVE large double Warehouse at the Canal Basin
pabe fstorng amount Of produce which Will be re-
of and held to the owners
mh?6 u 'H' P. G. o'RILEY.
HHOME-TIC LIQUORS. -,.-,
do do Gin; 10 do Peach Brandy;
do Cherry Brandy, for sale at ,.
ENOREIGN BRANnTEs AND WINES
For rsaie eTy"' by mhSs Afs'' s. MYERS.
CRACKERS AT WHOLESALE IND RETAIL.
FE uudersgne constantly keeps hahd large assort
s. offresh Water Butter and Sugar Crackers and
Machinery thev can he sold
price place in the est and are exceec
in quality by other mandatory in the country large
hand my shop, Water street between
Sycamore and Vine. s1~rz,cr
decls- itf j. SINHlOH.
KEEN * PRESTON
EEAvE recaiving their Winter stocs
goods embra ing every variety of merchandise they
We offer the ira e the largest selected stock
ever rot STYLES auburh and prices low
No merchant ought to visit this market tins ran wlnoP
examining stock it pleasure to show on choice
selections Of goods whether he huys not will leave
and pat riot from the fact of the great eat
the various styles and combinations OF gay r co2rs we
display American maluCactories wt4l make him
'eSs sers lF0u'sf o' Ms county KEEN & PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03

* The citizens of Murfreesboro,' T enn.
have driven all the free negroes from that
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-03
CIDER VINEGAR MANUFACTORY.

ERERSONs wishing he supplied by leaving the
q orders with wheeler IL Riggs Grocery Store. Ma
street. Chips for sale also. oetH-S'