davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
Gcicrtr0.
THE FLEETsNG STAR.

'Oh dear y sighed Mrs. Spindle, a.
she seated herself in the comfortable lit
tie parlor in which her husband was
reading the evening papers.
We say comfortable little parlor,
for Mr.. Spindle as yet was only a mau
of expectations. lie was clerk iu IL
brokers' Office sn thousand dsllars sal
ary--a sum which the old fogics say
was considered fortune when they were
boys; but that was long time ago, and
the fashion Of things has materially
changed.
Mrs. Spindle did not think much of a
thousand dollars 1t was but IA meagrc
and contemplate sum, and filed but a
very small space in her calculations. In
her estimation it would not purchase cv.
en- the comforts Of life to say nothing OF
long list Of luxurics. She did not live
to her mind and everything went wrong
with her.
1t is true, that when Mr. Spindle had
been the recipient of only four hundred
"A year, his lady had looked forward up
on a thousand dollars salary at the height
of her wishes. She would not ask tol
more and if she could 90 to housekeep.
ing in that nice, snug little house il
Narrow street she should be as happy
as princess. 1t was all she desired
and she confidently assured her HUSBAND
that when tn y got the thousand dollar
salary and the snug little house, hc
would see how contented she would be
The dream bad been realized. They
had been in actual possession OF the house
in Narrow street for more than a year,
and the lhc thousand dollars had been
expended to the last cent in the pur-
chase of such luxulics as that sum would
procure
The Transccndeutalists and others OF
the modern Progrcssionists teach Us that
the wiser and better a man becomes the
greater will be his capacity for further
progress, and we have in our mind a
very pretty allcgory, from the German,
in wkich little child goes out to play,
and sees bright beautiful star, twink
ling beyond the distant hills. a desire
to visit this star takes possession of the
child, and he sets out on pilgrimage
towards it. lie reaches the hill from
whose summit he had hoped to crafty
his longings, but the star seems just as
far of as ever. Again he pursucs his
weary way, now climbing up the steep
and Jagged sides OF the mountain, and
breasting the fierce storms, till he reach.
es the top of another bill but the star
seemed just as TAR oit as ever. Ther
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
WHOLE NUMBER 3O8

5 L shall sell this and move out Of tho
city
But in the winter
We will live in the country
Horrible =
Horrible, but true l am tired of
this kind of life. Spending double my
income, and miserable all day long for
the want of something to do
But shall be miserable in the
country
You are herc,' replied Spindle firm
ly. You can't be worse off than you
are nOw.'
Mrs. Spindle wcpt and begged; but
her husband was as firm as the rock of
Gibraltar. lie had a very clearly defn-
sd idea Of happy home in the country
OF at least Of the cmploymcnts and rec
rcations of the country AS it was, he
was wasting his substance in riotous
living Iii. wife was determined to be
miserable under any circumstances, aud
she had lost her influence over him
she had grumbled it away
Spindle sold his city house, and pur-
chased a fine place in a village about ten
niles from the city. His wife grumbled
but he paid no attention to it. In the
employing his time, and was as happy
as his wife. unfortunate disposition wouta
permit him to be.
But Mrs. Spindle found, at the end
Of the year she was one of the lions Of
the place, that she was lady OF iuhu-
cnce and she became, in some degree,
rcconcied to her sad fate. Yet she was
Disconnected ; and if she ever gets to
heaven she will be sure to grumble at
the accommodations.
The moral of our story is, that they
who are discontenlcd in one sphere will
be just as Disconnected in another-the
star is just as far from the top of
Beacon lllll as from pool of Poverty
Hollow.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
])urtrp.
THE NIGHT.
BY BARRY CORNWALL

the summer Night
Has smile of lighI,
And she sits on Il sapphire throne,
Whilst the sweet winds load her
With garands Of odor,
From the bud of the rose o'crblown.
But the autumn Night
Has IA piercing sight,
And Il step both strong and free;
And voice OF wonder,
Like the wrath OF thunder,
When he shouts to the stormy sea.
And the winter Night
Is all cold and white,
And she singeth a song Of pain,
Till the wild bee hummcth,
And warm Spring cometh.
When she dies in dream Of rain.
o, the Night, the Night!
lis lovely sight,
Whatever the cline or time,
For sorrow then seareth.
And the lover outpouIeth
His soul i'll star.bright rhyme.
1t bringsth sleep
To the forest deep,
The forest bird to its nest;
To care, bright hours,
And dreams of flowers,
And that balm to the weary-rcst!
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

Coy " Words, words, words :" says
Hamlet, dcsparingly. But God pre-.
serve up from the destructive power OF
word. There arc words which can
separate hearts sooner than sharp swords
and words whose stings can remain in
the heart through a whole life. There
fore think always before you speak, and
speak in love, or be silsnt.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

lie pursucs his pilgrimage, emblcmati
Of the life below, going farther and high
cr and higher, but never reaching the
object Of bis ardent longiugS.
1t is Il pretty story, and very forcibly
illustrates great truth ; and we com
mend it to the attention OF those who
are not particularly given to transcvn-
dentaliSm.
1t seems to Us that the back track ,
is in every rerpcct aualogou,-that II
man can never get to tue foot Of the hill
any more than he can get at the top
However bad he may become, he still
thinks hc is a tolerable respectable man
much better han three fourths If earth 5
purest saints.
Mrs. Spindle had bright, twinkling
star somewhere which she had seemed
particularly dcsirious Of reaching, but
which was quite as obstinate as that per-
verse star III the allcgorp. When she
got at the top Of one Il, where the star
house in Narrow street aud thousand
dollars salary--sccmcd to nestle, She
found it was not there and al this point
of her pilgrimage our stony opens
- va d' ar S'9h'd Sh'' throwing her-
SciI INTO cnair' -, o
1t was ucrP, hGaVy Slgh' ana 'oId o'
a p. wo,iu m ol !r'n' ana d',"l Po,sl"!e"''I
nut MI oP'uu!e was not wno'iy unused
to the music Of that dirge Of faded hopes.
i:S p',,er cau'nce mao '"ng ID Ills cars
S'ncr 'ho Nr'' month ol MS marriage !;
Iu' "o %'S d pa'icN' man. ana '''c't 20
oe"r WIN iosu'uac I,r al inc lis Vi '"''
o""nSt'u' me,
" ','' Is inc matter my uc"r ~
"oNI" "''PP''G '"t paper ''o"' ''1o'
MS lacc' anu sianc''': at 'h9 woe o'9oho
'o"nte'"nGr W m, o' ms "iio' ~. p
-''' h'o0'' "n' nee" l'rc ,"'' a.,
'''hool' answered Nr'' 0P'nu'c' s"u'
.H'.r ~. .,
.l 80 .h ,T"' u" vas "''"'N 1ou ""N
'"I >q',""'"'' ~
No. w. ~, q,
-ntS' nlou"' - wei, anu h'PPy'
"oPG co",'nucu 0Plhu'e.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

+ ing about, and hanging heavily on hi
: hands.
Mrs. Spindle has her hands full. Pan
ties and visiting have kept her full o
excitement but even upon her scuse'
they began to pail, and she had found
out the meaning Of that ugly French
word A" ennui."
Spindle sits in an easy chair, reading
the evening paper--it is almost the on
satisfaction he experiences during the
day. His lady has just come from Il
promenade of the fashionable side Of
Broadway. She throws herself into a
chair.
'Oh dear!' grasps she.
Mr.. s. onl y glanced at her over the
top Of his evening paper.
Oh dear = almost groamcd Mrs.
Spindle.
Mr.. Spindle understood this as the
prelude to some complaint of more than
ordinary seriousness but h. was so pro.
voking as not to ask her what the mat
ter was.
'Oh dear me . repeated Mrs. Spin
die.
Still Spindle was uumoveablc.
Spindle said she, finding that her
skirmishing did not bring out the enc
my.
Well my dear
1t was "a very tender appellaiou that
he used but was applied M re from the
force of habit than frsm any tenderness
on bis part.
Don't you think you could keep Il
carriage, Spindle =
: y carriage =
The Fitzhcrbcrs passed me to-day on
Broadway, in their carriage sighed Mrs
Spindl.
We'll {"
And Mrs. Fitzhcrbcrt looked out Of
her carriage window, and bowed so pat
ronizIngly en- me that it made my blood
boil
Bah =
q was SO provoked
You were conioundcd fool, Mrs.
Spindle y replied he, cooly
llumy! That is just like you! In
stead Of sympathizing with me in my
trials, you call ne Il fool
Il suppose | am but can't you keep
a carriage. 1t will not cost much.
| can't afford it,
Yes you can, Spindle Only think
Of the Fitzhcrberts. | don't believe thcp
are any richer than we are
At the rate wo have lived the past
year, our fortune as you call it, will be
all spent in five ycaIs'
But we don't have anything like
other people. Our last party was posi-
lively mean compared with the Fitzher-
berts and the Fitzmorises.
Very likely
And We keep but three servants
No; only three for two Of US
What stupid fellow Spindle was -
lla talked more like an old farmer than
retired gentleman, living on his income
Mrs. Spindle thought so, but she had
not the courage to say it.
Besides, We have no country house.
And shall not have
Bah =
And SO Mrs. Spindle ran on, till she
really believed she had nothing. She
began to feel positively unhappy, in view
of numerous uusatisfed wants, and in
voked aundry malsdictons on the head
Of her husbands deceased uncle, because
he had not left all his fortune to them.
a few months more passed on, and
Mrs Spindle was miserable. She had
found out that thay were only second
rate folks, and poor Spindle, conscious
that they were living beyond their means
spending double their income, was tor
mcntcd by continued rspininss at the
hardness of their lot.
If we only had carriage began
Mrs Spindle one day.
l am going to buy a farm in the
replied Spindle.
81 That will be delightful l have SC
longcd for country house y
shall sell this
Whatn exclaimed Mrs, Spindle,
agbast.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

nB- A French peasant woman recent
ly appeared before tribunal to complain
Of the i'll usage she received from her
husband, "What pretcxt had he Tor
bc.ting you :" inquired the President.
" Please, sir, he didn't have no protext
it was a thick stick W
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

Sd An unloving woman is an impos-
sihility unless we can imagine pillar Of
ice to stand out against July sun
But all women love and that passionate
ly. Those who profess they do not, are
only seeking to hide bitter disappoint-
mcnt behind the transparent mask of af-
fectation.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

Im Zen aoo ue p A a-ch
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
Gbc tOrstcrlp Grbu,
Is PUBLISHED ny
j mes ii. HOyt,
WESTERLY, Il. l.
WESTERLT, X. /.

TERMS-:l 90 year in advance; 81. 80
ifpayment is delayed till the end OF the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 a square for
three insertions Fifteen lines constitute Il
square. One column Zone year) $50 90 half
4 column, SIS; quarter Of Il column, sS.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
Ladies' Fancy Goods StOr

Ladies Fancy Goods Store
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION.
ID. w. HAM MOND.
Constant, Cn h; nd and for sale at fair
prices, All assortment Of
FANCY Goous, Books STAIIoNARY PER.
IUMIRY, IoRIlLN AND DOMESTIC
F,,,, r."ENr MIIICINLs. &c.
Also peceiyinp n,sl supplies e' stuant
Superior steam Refined Coniociitn'
Try, Councilman broadway do,
stuart & Co., do, with n
large assoltntnt OF Re
fined Broken Candy, &c, 80
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21

A year may be very short, or very
long time, depending entirely upon the
circumstances under which it passed
away To spindle it has been the long
est ne ever new-to Mrs. Spindle, the
shortest. The late clerk la tho brokers
Office finds that elegant leisure y is not
only usproftablc but exceedingly tedious
He had been accustomed to u life of
activity and riding, walking, and loll.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
George G.. Wells

george Il. "cEfS,
Dealer in Boots and Shoes of all de SCI j.
Lons. Gentlemen's fine Calf EtOts,
Caters of all descriptions, Rub
bers and Rubber Boo Thick
Boots, Brogans ,Sb 's,Sc.
Ladies Caters, Walking alters, Slippers,
&c. Main Street, Westerly, Il. |. l34ti
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-21
Business Gor0s.

Il. VI. Dunn,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock
of Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing,
adapted to the season such as
Hats, Caps, Coats, Vests,
Pants, Shirts, Under
shirts, Draws, Boots,
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. 137tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12

than nine-t tcnths OF them limitations,
and great portion of them poisonous
concoctions. OF brandy he does not be.
lieve there is one gallon Of pure in
hundred gallons, the limitations having
corn whiskey for basis, and various
poisonous acids for the condiments. OF
wines not gallon in a thousand, pur-
porting to be sherry, port, sweet Malaga,
&c, is pure. but they are made of water,
sulphuric acid, alum. Guinea pepper.
horse radish, &C.. and many of them
without single drop ofalcoholic spirit.
DR.. Cox warrants there are not ten gal
Ions Of genuine port wine in Cincinnati.
In the inspections of whiskey he has
found only from IL to 20 per cent. of
alcoholic spirit, when it should have 10
to 80, and some Of it contains sulphuric
acid.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12

ADuLTuArED LroUoRs. - The liquor
dealers are doing more for the cause OF
tempera nee than all the preachers Of
temperance reform; and there is more
efficacy in the following statement, than
in all the ''moral suasion" the Lectures
upon the use of ardent spirits have ever
employed. A man who drinks liquor
now Willingly and deliberately drinks
an active poison, as deadly as hemlock,
and its consequences, are slow and
certain suicide. DR.. Hiram Cox, chemi.
cal inspector of alcoholic liquors in Gin
cinnati. states, in an address to his fel-
low citizens. tfat during two years he
has made 240 inspections of various
kinds Of liquors, and has found more
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12

81 Major Phin ney, editor Of the
Barnstable, Mass, Patriot, with his wife,
have been sufferers from sickness brought
on at the National Hotel during the in
augurauon week. They are not even
now fully recovered. Mr. Phinney, in
the course OF On article in his paper,
declares that "this was one of the most
malicious attempts at wholesale poison
ing which has ever been recorded in
history. Whoinstiga.ed the foul plot we
may never know, but the design un-
doubtedly was to poison Mr.. Buchanan,
no matter whoever else might be sacri-
fed"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12


Thin and acrd blood cannot secree healthy bile and
therefore the first thing for those who dvspeptc
should be to commence the publication Of their Hood
BRANDRETH's PILLS,
Not only purify, but they make the blood richer an
add those principles upon which its power to resist dis
ease, depends.
MILD OPERATION WITH SUCCESSFUL EFFECT ARE
THE REGULARITY oF BRASDRETHs PILLS. Nov
that we may expect genial Spring, il is Of great
importance that few doses he used by the wise. Our
race are subject to redundancy Of vitiated bile at this
season, and il Is dangerous il Is prevalent; bu,
Brandreth's Pills afiord invauablean efficient pro-
lection. By their occasional use prevent the col
lection Of those impurities which, when in sufficient
quantities cause 50 much danger he fine organs Of
the stomach and bowels. They soon cure liver COM
plant, dyspepsia, loss of appetite pain in the head,
heartburn, pain in the breastbone. sudden faintness
and costiveness In BRIEF Bandreths Pills work their
way the very Of the disease, cleansing in their
passage. removing every unhealthy accumulation, till
the blood IS purified, the whole system renovated, and
the functions and duties Of life become a pleasure
where before they had been sad and weary burdens.
We have thousands OF similar testimonials to the fol-
lowing, and such evidence he had from living wit
nesses all around every side. 1t is from gen.
tcn Of high responsibility, whose letter can be seen
at the Principal office, he writes:
al am now fifty two years Of age.
For twenty years have used your Pills as my family
medicine, and wish no other! and have never had
occasion call ply sican in NY family, save In the
sickness Of my wife with children during the twenty
vearsD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12

ELoPEMENT ExrRAoRDINARY.---- The
Enterprise, published at Macomb, iii, in
McDonough county, says that quite a
hubbub was kicked up in that quiet little
town on Wednesday OF last week, by
the elopement os Mr.. VIM. r. Owens with
his wits sister, Miss Julia Tungate. Mr..
Owens was a horse and cattle dealer.
The day before he left he borrowed all
the money he possible could from his
acquaintances in town. promising to re
turn it next day; in the evening he bor-
rowed buggy. and span Of horses
from friend and. during the night, lif-
ted the fair but frail Julia out other bed =
room window, placed her in the borrowed
buggy, and drove off at the best speed OF
the borrowed horses.
The guilty pair we're followed. over-
taken at Pennington, Iowa, and arrested
in their room at hotel where thev had
retired for the night. They were brought
hack'to Macomb, the young lady was re-
stored to her friends, and the gentleman( p
was committed to the county Jail to await
his trail for stealing the horses and buggy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
CHELSEA,
At the Junction of the Straight
Line and q. & VI. Railroad.

IN answer 10 the numerous Inquiries, the under
sgnr states to the Puolic, that he has laid off the
town Of Chelsea a, the crossing Of the Ohio and Mis-
sissppi and the Evansville. indianapolis and Ceve-
Land Straight Line Railroads, in the county Of Davess,
near the centre, on large and liberal scale. The sale
Of lots will take place afer his return from Eu.
rope, of which proper notice will be given. This
i beautifully located at the crossing Of these great
thoroughtsres, with easy connections between them
Ii Is about equal distance between Cincinnati and 81.
Louis IS miles from Evansville, and 100 miles from
indianapolis.
The terms OF sale will he easy. Donations Of lots
will I've made for churches, market-houses and chsri
table purposes Mechanics a. d actual settlers will be
suited with lots on long tiIs..
WILLARD CARPENTER.
my5lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
WABASH RIVER PACKET.

f-lIsssL = TIE light dnnght steamer
KATE SARCIIET. F. y De-
zk.z-.z.zz<-zEzzks master, will run as a
regular pacHet between Evansville and the different
points tina WABASH River. during the entire season.
For freight or passage apply ON board. fehl0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
GREEN RIVER PACKET.

f6IT~lk II THE steamer UNION, Cant.
sfya-rssSfs1 u Roberts, having been lust I'm
zsz-@-z7.@s---- with all the latest i'm
rrvements, Of so tons capacity, fast and yery light
dEiught, will ply regularly in the above trade Tor
which she was buit expressly, and solicts liberal
are os pusie pstrcnsss. For freight passage an
ly On b5srr. Enh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
.FARE IL s :

Daily freight Trains leave Evansville ahd Terrs
laute at ~ A. NJ, ON which local passengers will b
taken. uGl I'd fHf : n 0F...T
For any infsrnsiion or Throash @ Tickets. .Pyly
Gust street, Evansville. J.y. DANIELS.
decl5 Superintendeu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
FOR WABASH RIVER.

ClC-Sll - TIE fine steamer RANGER,
sS-.1 r.....--ss1 parr. master. will he here to-
2-zmorrcw, to load for the above
destination, and will run regularly in the trade. For
freight or passage apply ON board, or tn
febi2 JOHN MITCHELL. a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON PACKET
LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE REGU.
LAR Jacket.

i THE wen known and fast
- kz---zxz----<- Duncan. has rc-enierei the
trade for the AMI viii continue 20 make regular
trips. The accommodations FOR passengers are Of a
superior order. For freight passage apply board
Leaves Louisville every wednesday and saturday at
1 o'clock, L. M, and returning, leaves Evansville
every Tharsiay and suniay at O'Clock, p.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

yREsH ARRIVALS AND DAILY ADDITIONS DIRECT.
Warranted Good or the Money Refunded.
Deal Exclusively in Boots & shoes.
AuR Spring and Summer purchasers are now TO
" hand and are for sale cheap for cash. We have a
SHOES and g; ALTERS of every sire and stvle -
Country Merchants wanting extra size can he sup
pliei on the most reasonable terms Our Goods are
direct from the Country Manufacturers, and Of
our goods are manufactured expressly for Give
our stock an examination before buying elsewhere.
McREA X WELLS,
ape7 First street. Fosters Block
gN0 BRIDGE BUILDERS.-The Board of Com
missioners Of vanderhurgh county, will, on the
18th day OF May next. receive and consider proposals
for building Bridge with stone abutmenss at LINZ
vier's Ferry. over Pigeon Greek. Also, af the
building q Stone CnIvert over the Creek, near the
old residence Of John B. Stnson, decd.
Plans and specifications of said Jobs can he secured
st the County Auditors Once. FIT1r r 4
i ssvep3d&w resswM. II. WALKER, A. v. c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
HENDERSON, EVANSVILLE AND LOUIS.
WILLIE RE.rLAR PACKET.

fCIr-Sll II THE steamer DIAMOND,
k-ksrN...-- Capt. Holcraft. has resumed her
Id ura.le. and willuake her reg
ular trips as usual, passing Evansville, every We'd
neStay and Saturday. dec.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
RAILROADS.
r RAILR o AD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

nN and after Monday, Dec. 1st. 1856 until furshsr
" notice. The Mail Passe iger Train win leave
Evansville at i:lo p NJ. arriy at Nnccnnes lbo
T.. VI. in time 10 with .be Evening train on the
tral Illinois. TeTe iIaute 1:i5 r. NJ, and Indian
apoiis az So A. NJ, making direct connection FOR Gin
cinnati. Colunius, Cleveland, Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore.
RETCRNING-leave Terre Haute at $50 p. NJ, az
ter the arrival Of train from indianapolis arrives
Evansville at 900 p. VI.
Passengers ny this train can come from ST. Louis
Cincinnati and Louisville same day. Baggage checked
at indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-12
FOR THE WABASH.

fCli-Jl - REGULAR Evansville and
- -.a--s->i Wabash River packet. steamer
-z-=-=z<zz<ARK ANSAS TRAVELLER, III.
kinc, Master viii ply regular packet during the
season. For freight or passage apply on board,
fclil