davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
C~VJsUDU UPHOLSTERY GOODS

C6UsUU UPHOLSTERY GOODS
To be sold FOR CASH.
SOL ONION & III A i,
No 2i5 Broadway,
Have Determined in consequence Of the present monetary 10
rsngemeDt to close out the balance 81 the
Stock al
CURTAINS Of BRoCArEL
TAPESTRY REPS
PLAIN REPS,
SATIN DELAISEs
WORSTFD aud GERMAN DAAAshs,
Made and put up OF prices 20 suit the timsA
They sesd especially cali attention 10 thcir
SELECT STOCK OF
PAPER HAHGINGS.
wishing TO keep their
WoRKAES EhfLoYED
During the Winter they viii contract 10 pspef and aes0so
Private Dwellings At
COST PRICES.
Their stock Of -
WINDOW SHADES
Comprises every variety aud style which mast %
CLOSED OUT -.
Before Jan J. previous their New Store WITHOUT
regard TO cost.
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CORNICES aud FIXTURES,
IS per cent less thar cost u importation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

HIGHLY educated German Gentleman wann
"A sstustion Is PROFESSOR Ia private family, re 90
For particular apply 20 Mr. WILLIAM A. kobe Nc
Brosd-st. end Exch2nse.plsee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
Mem Publications.

HOUSEHOLD WORDS
DECEMBER
Price Is cents; IS year.
For sale at the Office of Publication, and BY all De,er.
SPLENDID PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
JOHN JANSEN, Publisher,
No. I26 Nssssust
WARDS ON BILLS AND
PRoMIssORY NOTES.
Price IS 50.
TREATISE
BILLS OF EXCHAN GE
AND
PROMISSORY NOTES.
ISAAC E f5
Counselors Law.
Just Published, and for sale by
BANKS GOULD l. Co,
No. IA Nasssu-st., New York,
and No. rs Broadwsy, Albany.
"ATRk.1ls. ON BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PRoMIs,oIT
Go The of thi. being based he decisions
Of Our own courts: does not come into .1 1n ~
which ha: yet IN ths oGnpy rne osl,
sach ilu .tiCn. calculated develop ,od explain
the which Il founded Estimating The Importance
Of the subject reference the amount of property all at In
shape Of bills and notes there never has beea time wien
ns.sd Ss sa
eoua ursepcyn IN Y Journal OF Commerce. Oct "a 1857
"A TREATISE on BILLS o. EXCHANGE AND fRomisscN
Morris. BY Isaac Edwards Counselor at Law New foTi
aanks Gou1 Co. As the latest de ison deemed me hsn
branch Of law must be Of the greatest value TO
practitioners provided Of that be faithfully complied
judieiousy arranged These requirements being met oy
the volume before may Justly end MI Edwsrdss
book operating the substance OF nearly two
decisions with the principles OF law regard
paper established by the OF the En-
sh Courts setting forth In noee the statutes OF the state
dix translation given Of that part Of the Commercial Code
France relating to bills Of exchange sud promssOy notes
The index minute and enables the reader TO ma IN
hat the law Is pon. Of the subject The Won
primarily adapted to the lawyers but viii De scarcely
less useful o merchants sod bankers !" .,.
IN. Commercial Advertiser, Oct ~. ls'I
"A TREATISE BILLS OF ExcHLtGE AND PkohissoEf
NoTEs. BY Isaac Edwards Svo PIP u.s. Banks Goud 70.
The public IL already la possession Of several eahss on
subject Bailey Chtty Story and others ibut a. new des
made there 10 for essential improve
nents on already published One p-ouiiAfity VI
Mr. Edwards book to be giving greater prominence han
former the decisions OF Conr which on
this subject already amber those Of the English epo
reference points not touched upon In the
Ensi.h books -. .,b,h,,.s IN ,bs ,a,,a.sa
that Edvsrd confines himself With view to ave
his book greater practical utility he has embodied in the
statute of the vaross States which from the am
Guilty getting 10 complete series OF the statute. tne
States will convenience Not only ;oe;tio
of State not TO be looked FOR In any prvse h,s
there are only three public libraries in this country
which at all complete Our Newiok Law
Libra IL wTetchedy deficient on this score. -,
bulk hich the law the subject OF negotiaos
paper has expanded se is apparent from the size OF ths
OH which without any undue proiKty, extends itself TO
the France which relates . exchange and
promfsory notes" In L. itioule
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

R,o.Av,v-La dics and 0entemen, ."sr :.
Won that have this beside ny ss r.usut.i
enowsr grade which can sell ., .ao'''~' S'
ssruu~ Cfcefs s,risty stisnese 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
Drp GOODS.

Drv GOODS.
m o IN ER 10
~ FOR 80 DAYS LONGER,
Continuance or THE GREAT SALE VI
100000
RICH AND FASHIONABLE WINTER DRESS GOODS,
ArRErAII, At LESS THAN AUCTION PRIcEs
EDWARD LAMBERT & 60.
Balance Of their Importation,
Received per Persia and Arsso,
Magnificent velve. Flsunced Silk ROBES,
Rich Dsmssk Flouncsd Silk ROBES,
Marie stu,t Blk ROBES guile
Brocs1s and Bsysdere Dress SILKS,
Eugene Bsyadsre ROBES,
Black Silk vELvETs,
MoldaviAn PLAIDs
DRAP DE CAROLINE.
PARIS yALENCIAs.
DE LANES,
LADIES' CLOTHS, &C., &c,
y. which afford opportunity to the Ladies of New-Yort
and vicinity purchase CHOICE GOODS at prices which
may not 81 ain for long tins to come
BAYOU KID GLOVES:
Misses 62l cents,
LADIES' rs cents,
Gentemen's 81, cents
No mixed Lots-eveiy pair warranted genuine.
No. 5}S Broadway
corner of Worth st.
Goods at Wholesale at No IS CHAMBER st for cash sp
proved credit, a. the lowest ruling market rates
A ssIGNEE'' SALE .,
DRY GOODS FOR CASH,
AT Nos. - AND 81 VESEY-Sr,
Corner of Church.
This large weelec.ed .toSi Of Domestic and Staple
Geo 10 now offered
'''N AT PRIVATE SALE.
to cash buyers, at
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES.
This stock comprises general assortment Of seasonsble
Goods such
CLOTHS. CAss!MEREs. SILKS ,v
sHAWLS, SHEETInGS, HOSIERY,
PRINTS DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS
LINENS, YANKEE MOTIONS,
And all the US id variety, which will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
Call sud examine BE- fore purchasing elsewhere
JOHN Il MAH0NCY,
Assignee ofFENToN, LEE Co.
9 H WIS.,! SHA w L 81
y JUST RECEIVED
A splendid Assortment OF
RICH BLK CHENILLE sHAWLS
which will open Friday the 3th Instant and orer o.
ets for cash. together with superb and choice lire Of
SILK CHENILLE sCARfS'
pam '-' ~ COTTON CHENILLE sHAwLs.
WOOL AND COTTON CHENILLE scARFs'
Chaine Lsiae and all Wool
BROCHE LONG -
and SQUARE sHAWLe
among which The and richest ftyes viii be found
Ladies particularly requested 70 examine our 'penos
stock before buying 'li Louis o61,s THOMSON Co.,
No 4g7 Broadway. 4g1,
pear S. Nicholas Hotel
N. B-Prioe' corresponding With the present anes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
AZ The Columbus fete has afforded a

OF The Columbus fete has afforded a
theme for wit, for all who attended it. since
their return if they had no fun while at it
Sleeping accommodations were scarce. One
man says he narrowly escaped the peniten-
tiary 'tor trying to hook mans garnet with
three hunks in It." One editor says:
''If anybody knows where I stopped, let
them present a Hill. Kelsey gave me a room.
left Il five minutes to get cigar; came back
and found three ladies', 5 children, trunks
and seventeen bandboxes therein. Escaped
with safety; got another ROOM locked it up
and threw the key away. Came back after
the ball and found it full Of folks; met mem
Der on the streets; told him Of the state Of his
constituency and put myself in his hands; took
me to a splendid hotel; had a glorious nap;
breakfast, coffee exquisite; select family party
asked what house it was; somebody smiled
and said Lnnatic Asylum. It's the best house
in town to stop at.''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
Being almost two and half for one.

Cc- Our fellow citizen Mr.. kerstcnan has
returned from his coal mission to Cincinnati.
Our donation to the poor of the city was
thankfully received by the public authorities,
and most gratefully accepted by the poor re
cipients The coal offered for sale readily
commanded so cents per bushel in the market.
The greater portion of this first shipment was
taken by the Burnet House. Orders were
given for further supplies, and the demand for
Louisville and Cincinnati would exceed the
means for transportation, if all the railroad
companies would heartily encourage the enter
prise; contracts are offered at fifty cents per
bushel, for all Of our coal that can be delivered
at Louisville, and preparations are being made
to forward large supplies. The Cincinnati
Enquirer of the 2lst says:-"The Mayor re
ceived two car loads Of coal from the citizens
of Evansville yesterday for the use Of the poor
of this city. He sent one car load to the Di
Fectors of the City Infrmary and the other tc
the Relief Union"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
pEEgFU7gEEs EftsEAvFy.

Whatlady or gentleman would remain under the
enrse Of adisagreeaba reath when by using tHe Balm
OF Thousand Fowers"as q d4ntifrice would OF only
render swee; 5ut leave the teeth white lagaser?
AanS persons 10 no know their breath Is bad, and The
subject is SO delicate their friends win never neotionit
Po0ra single crop Of tts Balm" Your toolprush
and washtae teeth night and morning. fifty cest bot
tie viii last q Year.
/ BaAUruvL ConrLzzIoN may easily be acquired BY
using the Balm OF i Thousand Flowers" It VIII re
tar PimE!es. AMI feekos from the skin, leaving
it Of soft and roseate hue. Wcta towel, pour two
or.hreo drops and wash the fec night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Het your shavirs-brush n
either cold water. pour OF three drops
Of '4aim Of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard well
ana twill beautiful sonlaher much facilitating
the operation Of sh wing. Price only Fify Gents.
! FErRlDG4 d Co., proprictors.
KELLER. FARHSfF,Y & co.
/ ap3 lyd&w Ageus= for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

GA gentleman in Lexington, Ky, last
week attended in that city, the exhibition Of
protested magician with pocket book in his
pocket containing $500 all he had in the
world After the performance was over he
discovered his pocket book and money were
missing. Suspecting the magician might by
some Of his arts have spirited it away, be had
him arrested, but no search or cross examina-
ton could give him any clue to its where
abouls. lie has found magical shows are cost
" amusement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

CoLD AND SNow.-On Monday the Their
mometer at ST. Louis was Ia below zero;
at Dubuque, it was 27o below-a degree Of
cold it would seem almost uncomfortable to hui
man beings At Albany. n. Y, zoe In
Vermont 800 Montreal 800. Watertown
n. Y, 400. This temperature is lower than
the lowest of last year A terrible snow
storm has accompanied this terrible weather,
from Canada to the Chesapeake, causing those
heart rending shipwrecks reported by the tele-
graph. The snow in New England and the
middle States lies two feet on the ground
where level, and in drifts ten and fifteen feet
Deep The trains on the railways are every
where interrupted in their trips. The East
river at New York is hard and tight, afording
a free bridge for peje> TRANS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

JUDGE LECoMrTE's REMovAL.-The ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Harrison, as successor to
Judge Lccompte, to the chief judgeship Of
Kansas, still hangs in the Senate. The COM
mittec to whom the nomination was referred
had delayed reporting; and Gen. Cass called
upon the chairman, Mr.. Toombs, to know
what had become of the subject. Mr. Toombs
said he vas ready to report against it, for he
believed the removal of a judge, an unwarrant-
able assumption of power on the part Of the
Presidcnt-it was an authority that should be
checked by the Senate. Mr.. Cass replied that
though the President had 10 such authority
over the judges Of the Supreme and District
Courts Of the States-it was different in re-
gard to judges Of Territories; it had been set
tied by decision of the Supreme Court that
the President had power to remove territorial
Judges. Mr. Toombs said he believed that
decision unconstitutional He said the com
mittee would defer their report till they should
receive Judge Lecompte's defence. The sub
iect led to a discussion and from the opinions
expressed, the power of removal was conce-
ded by majority of Senators. The appoint
ment of the Marshal OF Kansas has not yet
been confirmed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

GF a congress Of ladies held recently in
Paris to arrest the extravagant spread OF hoops
and other follies of fashion, determined that
the only way to accomplish their purpose was
to make the fashion ridiculous at once, by
adopting skirts fifteen yards in circumference,
which would require thirty five yards of ma
terial for the skirt ofa dress That would be
no non-plus, at all IN some places, on this side
Of the Atlantic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

Cold N CANADA EAsT.-Near Ottawa, on
the 10th inst, an old pensioncr, who had been
to Montreal to receive his stipend, was frozen
to death in his sleigh. On the same day he
thermometer stood ten degrees below zero in
Quebec, and an ice bridge had formed at Point
Levi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
Our City Free Banks:

In accordance with the infamous policy
pursued by the Cincinnati Brokers, they are
striving to discredit our free Banks in this
city by quoting their bills at large discounts
when in fact there is not more prompt specie
paying banks in. the country. No person was
ever delayed a moment in getting gold for the
bills on presentation. And there are no
banks more secure, or better fortified with re-
sources for the amount Of their liabilities
The Canal Bank has Indiana per cent stocks
deposited with the Auditor to the amount OF
$4,000, while her whole circulation Is only
$4,000, and her specie on hand is 1000
Bills Of exchange S127642. Due from other
banks $4,000. Due from Bank TO her De-
positors $4,000. Showing the following &C
count Of resources and liabilities to the pub
lies
LIABILITIES.
Circulation. $40 t
Deposites.- 4'!1'
Waolo amount due the public. $685. G'
RESOURCES.
State Bonds ....-..'..'.''.'....... sou ~
Specie. ..............,......... 1856
Due from other Banks. ]2Ct
Bills Of Exchange l314tl
s42 "a
Excess Of 81 lOeI
Pa;n,v almost tuo and q half for one
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
Loss this year. .......... 4.173

The report Mr.. Bedell sent you Will agree
with this in number this season; but as he
had no account Of last season he mentioned
that the crop was an over one, and for that
reason we send you this account with last
years account enclosed, taken from our paper
You will please give it notice.
A. & J. MAUCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

The pro-slavery Legislature of Kansas,
met on the 9th instant, and Gov. GearY com
municated a message to it, as long and weigh
ty as that Of any State Governor in the
Union. He says the principles that guide
his discharge Of Executive duties are a jeal-
Gus regard FOR the elective franchise and the
qanctity Of the ballot-box-an adherence to
the principles of popular sovereignty, as laid
down in the organic Nebraska Act, which he
CONSTITUTES to mean-not "Sguatter sovereign
ty"-but the right of the people in forming
State Constitution, to determine the charac-
ter Of their own institutions. lie denies, by
inference, the right Of the people in their
territorial capacity to establish or prohibit
slavery. The Legislature is advised to let
slavery alone where the Constitution OF the
United States places it, and to defer all leg
islaton on the subject till the people have
the sovereign right to frame their institutions
in the adoption Of a State Constitution. The
Governors views of squatter sovereignty are
Of the Southern, Richmond school, and oppo-
sed to the construction of Gen. Cass, and the
views Of the Indiana Democracy as declared
/ by Mr. English in his late speech in Con-
gress, who contend that the people of a teTii-
tory, atany time, have the right to admit o.
prohibit slavery, and that there is no power
in the Constitution or Congress to restrain
them in the matter.
The Governor expresses determination t
maintain free and safe immigration from every
part Of the country; a resolve to submit to n,
invasion Of the sovereignty of the territory
and to defend entire religious freedom, fre,
press, free speech, and the right to assemble
and discuss all questions of public interest; al
impartial trial by jury, and the sacre1ness Q
the laLeas corpus.
He recommends the repeal of all obnoxiou
laws, and those inconsistent with the constitu
tion Of the United States AMI the organic act
and especially the infamous test oath. H
insists on the right Of the people to elect thoi
officers, instead Of having them appointed b,
the Legislature
lie recommends the ballot instead OF til
Uioa rocs system Of voting-that residcnc
of ninety days be required as condition c
the right Of suffrage. lie urges the impor
lance Of adopting good school system--pro
poses railroad South, through the India
r country and Tex's, to the Gulf as the short
/ est and cheapest route to the seaboard-thinll
: ever citizen ought to be secured in home
j stead Of 100 acres-says he has suggested t
Congress the Propdety and justice of con
S pensating citizens for their losses in the lat
r troubles.
The Message throughout, bears the ov
O dence of an Independent and upright magis
trate, determined to do his duty impartial
and earlessly. II must commend itself t
: all reasonable and patriotic men. It must
approved by Freesoilers, for it promises
> execute, what, they have said would full
> satisfy them, exact Justice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

CEP The Chicago bankers, it appears, con-
tinue to receive the bills ofthose Illinois banks
which ware reported unsound day or two
since. The Stock Security Bank is excepted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

OYsTERs.-The freezing Of the rivers and
bays on the Atlantic coast, and the extreme
cold weather, have arrested the oyster fishery,
and the safety with which oysters can now be
carried in their frozen state to the most remote
points Of the country, has greatly increased
the demand for them, and the demand and
decreasing supply both operating upon The
market at once, has raised the price Of the
bivalves twenty five and fifty per cent. in Bal
timore; and fears are entertained that we
shall be obliged to submit to a like advance
here, or suffer from short commons" Ameri-
can oysters are being carried to Europe, and
a traveller writes that be supped upon dclici-
Gus Baltimore oysters in Switzerland.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

Persons wishing lie Supplied h IeaTiag their
with Iaeler & Rigs Grosery Store. Nam street.
Chjps for sale also Jaa9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

0EF The cost of the new buildings erected
in Chicago in 1856 is estimated at So, 279, 154
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

OF The Congressional Corruption Commit
tee are pushing their investigation with de
termination. They have examined numerous
witnesses, but the nature Of the testimony is
not disclosed. Several witnesses had refused
to obey the slbpmnas Of the Committee and
a question had arisen in the House in regard
to IT'S powers to enforce its mandates and com
pei the attendance Of witnesses. In support
of the authority of the House, Mr.. Orr referred
to a case in 1918, in which Lewis Williams, &
member of the House, was arrested by the
Sorgeant-at- Arms and brought before the
House; and who subsequently sued the officer
for false imprisonment; the case was tried in
the u. s. District Court and was afterwards
carried to the Supreme Court, and both courts
affirmed the authority of the House, and gave
verdict against the plaintiff. This verdict
was a clear and full affirmation Of the power
of the House.
Mr. Simonton, the correspondent OF the n.
Y. Times. whose charges first gave rise to the
examination, has been before the committee
and answered all questions freely that related
to himself; but resolutey refused to make any
implications OF others, on the ground that he
could not do so, without dishonorabe breach
Of confidence. He insisted on the right Of
public writer to express his moral convictions,
without being held bound to produce positive
proof, except where specific charges were made
The committee insisted on his answering, and
he was arrested by order Of the House for
contempt. Mr. Chester, correspondent of the
Philadelphia Enquirer, was arrested by the
Sergeant alarms in Philadelphia and car
ried to Washington to testify before the COM
mittee. There is great deal of lodging and
futtering among the old lobby haJises
Hoes SLAUGHTERED AT Mt. CARMEL
following has been furnished to US by the gen
tlemen to whom it is addressed. 1t was re-
ceived too late to be embraced in their annual
circular:
Mr. CARMEL, Jan. 90 1857
MEssRs. Csc. FOSTER & Co,
Cents: The following shows the number Of
hogs slaughtered and packed in Wabash coun-
tv, and the falling off from last year:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

AH8 Board Trustees Pigeon Township, vandcrbgrg
= County IND pared 10 receive sealed propo ais
NJ to saturday. the Est o. March next Tor bGicng tee
heavy dbunents bridge Greek. yhe
line Fran ba iapE the OF
co. The r0ch. range work tbs mzter2 81 Sand
Stone viii al 900 Perches [Z5 cuNJ cetro
perch) monthly osmats vi Il e made Of work done aud
maternal the SrouRd Of which viii be paid
cash down The BOARD retaining 10 cent until sne
pe.yon Of the ioh Pi2s aEd speoi-ation be
iaicrn2pG required. tyappiJ Ar Fh-lil Kramer
q. the tuness house OF Decker Kramer, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

BAas CHAaCH FeB ) BARGAIN.
the E.las frisHts ,ltAt barclin
very baa3soms farm o. .hs BEST neigbo-aoods
yaudsrLarsh County, p4vis@ q
IGLEuARG & Antilles, -
iauI6-Iw Real Estate Agents.
E5-Taa Evausy]a Asse1nls c.@5 vi: 10 Z ijs parties
regularly hereafter ring Tie series on FRIDAY evening
OF each week. No person ei,t o- s>n,Iea-u. VII be
admitted 7ort card from he Drec,ors. jaE9-a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
Fares:

Daily Freight Trains leave Evansville and TerroHsute
: 40 a. NJ. which local iassenFerE will be taken
E For formation through Tickets. APPLY at III
Coppsuys portaon Once hesd OF Loerst street ~
ansTIie. Gec1S J. =. DANIELS, Sup't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

PsFIIE firm Of Keller, Farrsley & Co. Dissolved
the FIRST Of January 1851 ty death Of D. y FrIsley.
AMI suh9nant Limitation. Persons indebted to tie firm
either ~ note account requested make imDe1@ts
nay aent as necessary the hu-iDegs should
be closed TIE business will he the Old s9at
~ the surviving members Of the under the style aid
arm Of KELLER Il WHITE who viii receive al moneys
5de tie Old drIn, ana pay al demands
jar"2 iSAAC,F WHITE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
Nz1yg ADVERTISEMENTS.


oEssquare lines less. time zoe: three
week. 81 59 two weeks, s. 80; Eerth 81 three
onhs 81 81 six month"; $40; year, Si5. Discount
Iarzsr advcrleents Cards Of SIX lines under ger
annur. &oohargo Marriage death religious otico5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23
TEyH7SCC1

TETE3tCC1-
IS l5toxes > T,a7n9: Is boxes / Ii lump
. DC i1h a.; 20 90 Frarcy Twist;
dseq A'' ''''' H. COOK { SOW.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-23

atRssX Uy' E0U2 GAR ES.-2se0 lbs Buck xAoAt
L : tiouI JUS res ! and for sale cheap By -
Ian2S VICKERX Il JOHNSTON.