davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

II VUO bOOUUb OooOby U3sUe O0U0O
,g.Hk .nbscsiDov has saeasty max extensive prey
: Arslioss ior Ne sa~nutA1tsse ~ kas.sr, Hsg.r,
tsostpn, ,hsdA, Pie Ais, wstet aai uts.ef Lfsessss
Pilot hssad, DC, a. G., tosetbss With good escort
NEE, al Iseaf Dssaa, Cak -s and Husks.
4 hava Aiso purchased NE fal1nl tight inr hs.st
county for The mAautAelur. of CvIm u FAaI,s
PA1YuI LOAF D1gAD,
sasAs by Aankiassy. The advantages claimed tst
Ihs preasssof nakix tread, sss tke.@ lhs bs~ad i.
nosa aniGorm II quality, aud hsndsomo in Appa~r
ascs,S 10 naeh whitss sld mosv svsa, III ks1ps IN
Yngsr uiih aut bsssniag ssia, and ~ mAny p.ssos.
10 not abjse uonsbis vhep . vssh DID, u cuts -
ana 10 readily introduced Into famiiie. vho have
~ asnd naAsss Hssad before. I shall aoalinus "
ran nssad Wagon ~ hsratsioss. " Offering ths
aOOvs articles, tGgns which cannot Aii tp give se
Tire sssislseases, A0ps " b able to apply sli vee
ssay aver - utth tAstf psuosAge. Ihsshssl fos
past favose, hope W Msu. so0uhaancs ~ -
sAme. All oSdsss rom tse e.aatsy Psosapety Alao4-
~ W. DANIEL mOOu8.
Pioneer bskesy, Frent stfe~h ..o square aeevs
burrows 4 pssstymAn's . steam 1ieo
unvoueO ~, MAJ "a taaS.du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

COME AND SEE THEM,
sAM,s.. rE1aY,
Merchant Taller and Clothier,
brady 81, opposite shs pass Umcs.
"a ouLU ia,is. II. ass-sstsa u bio ssnsssas
w friends aud the public s.ssssiiy tolis
New asd LasUs
ssssrtaent of Cloth. PAnt.isoarsy and ysss,sss u
ihr s-.s tr~neh. kaxi,sh asd Am~sican Naauf.ct1ss
evcf en.sei IA This ssssh-t which u he uads ~ u
ortvs "a the beet styis And short sotsss.
T. ay Oh frieais would -, shss ny s,set 10 lar.
sr sol b.it"r than "a sset hss bcea. To ihsss that
hs'" h"ssf iasofesi aa With call. please ss.s ssA
asan,sa~ my Y -sis sai price. you will und the best
:" IL "a 7tc ~ sat ipssr psiees thas s sthst
hoaTr ga thu titS
kEADy-MADE CLOrHING.
A'stss s,ofts.eat u ,totl,aa .ausL,s a,r The sss
A' '.tfe ~ 'as \. ds, rvc'y ..ts.t s.@uss1ss &
Iuaia Rsblsr Gssds.
,p-,.. f.als. os.saii-, Gaps. D..
fsTnishiAg deeds.
tms White s1i Fancy sLift.. Collars uhss sss
y~ndct.. Hose, stn.ks, lice, 0io,ss, <iIk, hestss
Wool sa'i 'tisn slas.- a.i Us~ss. and ..ssy ,hiss
usually h.ti ln a auHati.t".ns ~, aisLins stass
Trunks.
Pine sole Ls,ts.s traas- sst ys,i.s. v s.i c..,st
81 sui fask'aS aaAs, carp u~ss, d.
hr.a, = opl..ste tt.c POST uaac-.
apl.sdA"'' sAAIkL rkxK,.
90. \. SsA lSTGN
Notlhtc-p.st,ail, snsoanes to the ssoi Gsihs II
ps.s"rott ths, he hss iast sssurssi fsom Nss
tstk ~hh sspi-uasl LIT ~
cents HusnisAing OesAs,
- ~h'eh he a.hs tbs tns,sst,er ot eli N. ukNls an
~a ss The, At" tsf sh~s u th,ns sssasAs 4,
"4od .hr, hand. ~.a.si to Do sa...~ .s,a.
y. N MARTIN,
sttUttf brady st. z ds-sfe h~yvv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30
1spssisssy sf Bashkes aad fasts
sY MADAME LOUIS.
BODY sassss, tetusss tsaHti All tiish.
0AVGN e0nG.

0Av8N epO1G.
~ ADAHE LOUIS. would respectfully .aisrG -.
- LnAiss " 0avesposy and vt9iay. thas sfsa 10
uyOvtleA vish psu sd'tAst@fni steak ~
HAs9JonAnLK sTRvw AnD sfLK sonaErs,
fovSxy AsseriSssya. also Rae Iok ~ nss kr.aeh ssd
mesicAn Hloe.es fraassfnl siix sna lraE s.ax.. kl
- Gseusts, atsbrssisry, -te spsndsi psttstss sni
ssasiey Of as~ isshss sri.eies shs syalt sisdis
icaf shs tss ss sbsx. and the csatin
ths os4esaAx. Esr mskias Uniafsssnsats, Hsar.
$50 amA A.. fs-n IL. n IN /. shirts .aIA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30
LONDON NEWS,

A L.oudoG has tost ~ her beet rsAxrns, Dss
n sspust has gained ~ thsb~st eatless sids
sf buseomt.
Tall sad SEQ oi The beat ssssstmsnis of
CLorns. CAssiaksss, vnlisos. SUssss
Asp lAsEs GDDs AsD FuHsisH-
ino GOols,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

DRUG, AuD xIDIClHHS.

uo1ILS, SAkoo03, &C.
SCOTT HOUSE,
Corner VI Harrison and Fssat sssssss, .ae saaAtv
below ta~ sss IN Packst and Ferry sAaltax
IL. HuApaakY d CO., pr,vsssa.rs.
WOULD respectfully annaancs W tsesf hasserA
w ffiends aud lae pabie esnsssiiy that tssy have
purchAssi .his
Largo usv uDaAl.
and added msr. lkAa oas.aaif ~ i.s tssmsr sise
and hAviag Se-attei and 70 fsraishsd The enuvv
hoase, arv pte.assi ~ reader tse s.ss VI xsssss
pleasant. tscy gill aim - assrfl = eeaAsaaaes %
The patronage 10 nSsrauy vsstossa apon EN-
here loioss. This haas. 81 tAe Ms.s ssscasAnt
10 casisnsih Davenport. co00Aahsx . sss ~ sss
river, of k"ok leland city ssi Of Old tcst Ar@
steanes feh. u
NEW YORK hOTEL.
0Assisss, hesvssa Hrsat anA ooeos Susess.
Oss sasare below las tsssl Lsadisx,
DAvkNPuat. IOWA.
j. kikehk. fsoprts tos.
Ihs hDuss ~ vns - Z sas sAost plsasant locations
commanding Sue vssv oftss Aisssssivpi ss.sr Ani
Rosk lsiaad. arsT du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

YsistiAG Painting.
c.. 0sslstag or rspsr dssssss ii.s, hass
1ons - 2sss notcs sd In n~st. sorks2niike and
1nsehts nAaass, - ssAsosshas tsrss, ~ cAiias
= - ne1ssrse1 = ~ ed stAad lCllns aud Jss-ii
= nessse oss sos kAstes oesdY. rhsslfai Tor p.st
ngDeu - solicit esatinAAses = seGs- also e~se
0hGn1 DunAy giaasd Sa1A q ~ sis~s, And .laed
onln10 fa1 ssta1s, -. sassy, A<. a y. JEWELL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30
MAHNY's REAPER AND MOWER

' heated aaas hinNt shtch has rsFHls.J Anslt.
.', tlsts Hts prvtaas-, sHi wi,sra tb.1 ass~ bsaa
nss-i htsa ntnu aHIYrf,ti substitution Farmers
a..itue tufchtsf ssault asts then uttes ~aft a-
ths -rp.Is Att b. linilt.si NouRSE sIhLT.
.Ni1 ts4s +4taas sl RisA 4sEasi sast Pan -
lrBs CANADA iss7
LtQssOS store.
Pure Importsd Wines Il Liquors. C,ya,s. nc.
srosa gnsr 9yaSEH,
plsf tias t~riAu tAs aif" aseoni st., ~ Rip
10y ia this cy, ssIl hs furnished Constantly s,t tin
sFs anl hst siek p iu,.sttet wia-s sNia~ra ssd
tissfs, bs,,azhs - u,s Aa-tatn etsintty. Our
Nssy es-sIs ~sls alt parcasssJ a.sisraai Issaa.
sad slaippssi u na ~ l"se thus Waabtns nE ~
GUARANTEES rhsa puhs.
to.lns s,sui.at thai our st.sk r.4 Ia qualify
pdpfiea. siii uoaisas favorable with an America,
.si,. "a" Hit'at,sa .f parties wishing h. purchase
buNNhAA IakAkr.
M3. r. Do~sKs. fsum N.~ York.
~ Hsss8s. ltam Aoa,rr tach nd -~t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30
One Price store.

Wholesale and Retail dealers In 1saAy AaAs
Clothing. Cloths, cassinsrss. vssliass.
. 0sntleasas HarnisAing 0esAs
lIAvGnov la store over S30,uol worth Of III.
] asova m.asian-d goods, wAtcR must b. soid
W" have over haated our whole stock ana masksl
"af goods dowa ~ least nfttssn - cont Anahav
tc.ois.d from tAis day forward 10 cell st oNk
P.ltk aud 90 iov shat % defy competition. We
~" connected With lhc well known sstab bisAmsat
.Ihanungton, Wadsvossh = Pasks of hicag. aui
n'si"h aas "" hny goeds ~ Nan sfactascss cstoes
Ntth iaas- iAcittiss we tAtnk ve cesr you
stust harsain.
hst IN work. aarmsnts wasvanted 10 ~
sale
't ti~afd Aiicn.
a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

4 ftnu Los ~ aaass kid al -. vr assp sose
hut Aissss<s~s Beet. Oar ess,oss ere can Jspsaa
up's . good article.
mart n H. pARhs A 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

svsr. brought ~ obsvsnpost.saa As1kkI I.s.sgis
out. All customer can drpsaa on bsiag alisj
M iyta ~ ths old st.ni. " do3r II N sa stsss,,w
side Hfady. spisd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

- 9senA CenssSl kests, esna@sting ta~ AtAsAs
sissss uisA tss wsss~sa, NessA s~ssssa, s.,sth
statss, ~ es.a isaasss nstt-sa asst las
rod aiso eoascsts ~ ritsssssxh ssM aASls lac ~
>sssssss. all vssss W. N@ssssa ks~s.. Ana al
tie vel.sd and sAndssky sta st-Aaasss - al l.ass.
,nt Sh- Nasth LAkes. Haaking tsw nasssa Al
rect, sAssSsss ssA esisssts vssss hy ssAeA ErsxAt
can be Tor uasdsa aaa ussa IN. .rc.s H~~s.
nataa hosvoon RhilnAnkphan ana Pitt&sar.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

O4o1B AID LRAag yoR sALE,
I ~ Sscand sasUss, bssgssn Ma al Aad f.rry. A
" fssne neildisg ssosiss, 1eEAS fe.l, sh.lvlsa
ssa eoanesss ssoDses. Al s1eslts az s..ad fes snl
bss nsss, bslag isestsd In one Of The most .dsslts
fsoss pstsls is Dassapost. Pftes io- aaa ssr ~
sssss11 HAiGHI. sxARs . ssekKrr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-30

- Is
- - ssss - lAAAl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

TIE UrAu EXPEDITION on the oath Sep
TENDER arrived at Fort Kearney, in seven
days from Leavenworth. The st. Louis Re-
publican says the 5th Infantry and eight
companies Of the 10th Infantry, together
with two batteries of Artillery reached Fort
Laramie by the 7th of september and this
force is probably at Salt Lake by this time.
Lieut.. Col. Cooke, with six companies of
Dragons, was expected at Fort Kearney by
the 5th of this month.
Thus far the weather has been favorable,
and the indications are, in that far Western
region, fattering for a late fall. Tho grass
as far as Laramie is excellent, but not 40
good for $50 miles West of that point. This,
however, will not delay the march of the
Dragons, as corn in abundance has been pro-
vided for the horses. There is no doubt,
therefore, but that the expedition will be
ut Salt Lake before the beginning Of win
ter. A deep interest will be felt to know the
reception they meet from Tho Mormons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23
w- The Rev. NJ. Savelli an Italian Gait

~ The Rev. NJ. Savelli an Italian Cath
Ollie priest, at Point La Hache in Louisiana,
was inhumanly murdered one day last week
by several OF his countrymen and parish
toner's. The priest had been living in adultery
with the mother of one his murderes, and
had also attempted unwarranted familiarities
with the wife Of the same man. The mans
wrath having been aroused by these offences
he gathered a number Of his friends and
countrymen and on the Sd inst, proceeding
to the priests house; they called him out, and
instantly the whole crowd fell upon him, and
inflicted twenty eight stabs with the stiletto
all Of which were mortal. After having
killed him, they glutted their vengenee by
mutilating and disfguring the body in {
shocking manner. Four of the perpetrator'
are in prison.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

SALE OF WHARF SToCK.-The wharf
stock belonging to the estate Of John
Mitchell, which was sold on Tuesday
brought 95 per cent. and was all taken
by VIM. Min, Esq, of Princeton. The
sale was good one for the estate under
present circumstances, and exhibits Q
high degree Of confidence in the progress
and business Of the city. When the
best stocks Of the largest and oldest cities
and States are at discount Of 20 and q
per cent. in Wall street, we may certain
ly boast ola sale of our own stocks at 8;
per cent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

EArERN EAIesATIoN.-Mapy OF the
Eastern papers notice the departure OF
large Numbers Of persons, who have been
dismissed from employment in the work
shops in the Eastern towns and villages,
for the West. They are coming to cheap
food and abundant fuel. They will soon
begin to exert their productive energies
in . new field of labor and nanufactur-
ing. and the mechanics arts 10 the West
may receive q new impulse from the
events Of this disastrous year; and the
period when the chief seat of manufac-
turing industry will be transferred from
the Eastern to the Western side Of the
Alleghanies will be FASTENED by them. =
With our inexhaustible natural resources
we need but the skill. to give us the as.
cendancy and the mechanical empire in
the industrial world. 1t is Just princi.
pal Of national economies to bring the
laborer to the food. instead Of transport
ing the heavy burthens of food and fuel
long distances, to labor. The laws o
nature and trade in these matters, ar,
destined to have speedy triumph.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

WThe principal merchants in st. Louis
held public meeting on Tuesday and re-
solved to receive the notes of all good banks
in the various States, in all business transac-
tons. L. A. Benoist and several Of the pri-
vate bankers have agreed 20 open what they
denominate currency accounts, and receive
all the notes of good banks in any Of the
States on deposit and pay them out at par.
The Republican has given great relief to
business and placed new aspect upon fnan-
cial affairs in that city. 1t says:
at may be safely said now, that currency
will again become a circulating medium, and
it ought to find its way, readily, to all the
markets Of the city. When this is done,
there will be great alienation Of the finan-
cial panic throughout the city, although we
may oil be compelled to live more eeonomi-
caliy, we shall still have the means of getting
something to eat and to get along comforta-
bly.n
This measure will have an important effect
upon the value of currency in our city and
State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

GOVERNOR WILLARD is expected in
town to-day, accompanying an invalid
brother who is about to seek restora-
ton of health from the genial airs Of the
Gulf shore, or in the islands of the Trop
les. We are assured by those who have
recently conversed with him that he has
no intention Of calling an extra session
of the Legislature. His motives for SC
perverse and obstinate q proceeding vii
be developed in the course Of future TO
litical events.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

az The great telegraph case, Prof. Morse

EA Inc great telegraph case, Prof. Morse
and Alfred Vail vs.. +. o. j. Smith. which
has been the rounds Of the Courts for half a
dozen years, has been passed upon by the
New York Court Of Appeals. The plaintiffs
are allowed $4,000, and claims to the
amount Of $500, 900 are disallowed. This ia .
great triumph for Smith.
Lieut Bonsparte. the American just
returned from the campaign in Algiers, has
b cen promoted to a captaincy. The captain is
now about 10 years Of age, and was educated
at West Point.
Among the passengers lately arrived at
New York, is Charles Mackay, the popular
song writer Of England.
The following candidates from Kentucky
have passed the preliminary examinations
for admissions into the Naval Academy, OF
Annapolis, and have received appointments
as Acting Midshipmen in the Navy:
Jas. Fullerton Fuller, Henry Withers
John Henry Rowland, and Daniel Talbot, jr
The banks of Maine have a circulation o
$4,000, 900 with about $500 900 of specie.
An official communication states that the
books of the New York branch of the Ohio
Life and Trust Company are totally unreia-
BILE for any purpose whatever. The concern
is rotten and there is no hope Of ever arriv-
ing at correct knowledge Of its affairs.
Mr.. Curtis, late Justice of the Suprem,
Court of the United States, has recommended
the practice of law in connection with Georg,
j. Curtis. Caleb Cushing is about to 60 in
to business with Sydney Webster.
widow in Massachusetts, the other day
recovered 900 damages against the Wor-
cester Railroad for having killed her hus
band.
The British Governments has accecded T.
the arrangement lately made by the Associ
ated Press of New York, by which the latte
is to station new yacht ten miles off Cap
Race, and the British mail government
steamers are directed to throw over-boar,
packages containing the news at that point
Among the suspensions of banks in Phila
delphia was that of Eliza Banks, who hun
herself on account Of unrequited love, bu
she was cut down and redeemed.
Gen. Jessup's son, tried by court martia
for striking with a sword an officer of til
Military Academy at West Point, was foun
guilty. but the Secretary of War has rein
stated him as pupil in the school,"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

@ Four ruffisns were arrested and cx-
ahmed in Cincinnati on Monday tor rape
and high way robbery. They met young
woman in the road going short distance
from the city into the country; they seized
her, threw her down-robbed her Of $21 in
money and some jevelry, then like brutes
violated her person in succession. This was
perpetrated in open day light; and the vii.
lains-for this most revolving crime wer,
held to bail in bonds of only 1900 each.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

ELorENENr.-A couple who ran away from
Indianapolis, were married at Cincinnati on
Thursday. An officer was telegraphed to ar
rest the parties, but he missed them. He
traced them to the U. s. Hotel, and bursting
into their room without knocking he found
them sitting on the sofa giving and taking
kisses. The officer explained his business,
when the young lady observed in tone most
bland and sweet ''You may tell Ma tits too
late. I've been hurried half an hour!'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

PRor. CHAs. IEGRATH's ELECTRIC OiL.-Take It
the cottage Of the lowiy and relieve thpains Of
cident dsease;take it tothe mansions Of the rich
to sooth the suffering that neither station OF wealth can
mitigate; take II everywhere throughout the wide
world, and say il my Ell sCTRIC OIL is not on its
benign mssion-healing, soothing, and relieving, as
has not been done since the day the Good Samaritan
anointed the weary pilgrim.
Prof. c. DEGRATH, Philadelphia.
49, This Oil may be relied on for deafness. To be
had Of the agents here. See advertisement in another
col
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

:W A gentleman who had sold his prop
erty, and was seeking new home with his
family, arrived at st. Louis and put up at
Barnum's. On Sunday night his room was
entered, and his baggage robbed of $1,000 in
gold, which constituted all his wealth, leav-
ing himself and family destitute among
strangers, in a season when business and en-
ployment are not to be obtained.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

~A U. S. Mail Agent has been arrested
on the st. Joseph e. Hannibal Railroad, in
Missouri, for negligcntly leaving a mail bag
on the platform Of o Depot, where it was
stolen and robbed, through his carelessness.
This is responsibility that should be every
where enforced.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

KANSAS. Allegations o! most inia-
NOUS frauds in the returns Of the cleo
ton in Kansas, are made by the CORES
pondents Of the st. Louis Democrat. One
gentleman says he attended the election
in johnson county, and was there at the
close Of the polls, and the result was 241
majority for the pro slavery party. The
facts were known and witnessed by hun
dIeds. But on the 18th inst, the official
returns were received at Lecompton from
johnson county, and to the surprise of
all bu. those who were not implicated, a
manuscript just fifty feet along was un-
rolled containing sixteen hundred and
twenty-four votes, all from one precinct,
and all for the pro slavery party, making
the entire vote Of the county eighteen
hundred, when there is not one-third
that number Of inhabitants in the county,
men, women and children. This fraud,
if successful, would elect three Council
men and eight Representatives Of the
pro-slavery party instead of the same
number Of Republicans, and would change
the majorities in the Legislature, and neu
tralize the entire free-State vote in the
election OF Territorial officers. A CORES.
pendent says, :" if the spurious ballots
are not cast out there is but one alterna.
tive left-a resort to arms"
AT st. Mary's, in the Blue river pre-
cinct. 100 votes were polled, and one out
Of the number ree-State. Not over &c
voters live in the precinct. In Atchison
county an outrageous fraud was commit
ted.
A person writes that he had conversed
with Secretary Stanton on the subject o
the johnson county frauds, who replied
that he believed the whole transaction t.
have been concocted before the election
and that it was great fraud from be-
ginning to end, and that he should with
hold them Until evidence could be ad
duced to prove it as such, unless tina
number OF men 1929 did actually vote
at Oxford precinct, and then the proper
tribunal was the Legislature.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

y Messrs. spalding l. Rogers respectfully call the
attention OF residents Of the river towns who conten
plale n visit New Orleans this winter, to the uITi
vailed attractions Of their New Amphitheatre that
city, corner OF 81. Charles aud Commercial Place.
MATT PEEL'S CAMPBELL MINSTRELS, the
unprecedented CIRCUS the Palace; the won
derful Performing Elephaits the famous Keller
Troupe, with an addition Of Keler's Young America,
Ballet Troupe of thirty artists; the ceeasated Marss
Juvenile Comedians, and smaller peculiar features
to Pc seen there, ant nowhere els this winter In ra-
always rely upon finding ut this Splendid Theatre,
more aud better and entertainments, NJ = less
Theatre in the city. toct53-tdl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23

to Two Nicaraguan officers recently left
New Orleans for Bay st. Louis, to fight a
duel with rifles at thirty PAGES. The com
battanss are Col. W. X. Rogers, Walkers
Minister of Hacienda, and Col. Thomas Hen
rix, distinguished officer of his army.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23
wItis said that suspension was fore

- ~ SssIu SH"V I" oUS P0I'oTVH " w '0'N0U
upon the Banks of New York by the COM
bined action of foreign banking agencies in
that city, who feared the consequences to
their houses abroad if specie were diverted
from its usual channel, and should come
back to replenish the vaults from which it
was taken, in anything like the quantity ex-
pected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23
PROCLAMATION!

BE il known by al. sckly, weak and deblitafed PEI
sons, thatMsLsAs's STRENGTHENING C0RDIA;
is the only remedy that win sire ng.hen and nvigor
the system, and remove --.ryrities IN The Blood
Isvery pleasant TO take.
In 1t is combined the properties Of Tonic, Diurs
and Alternative. rlf ..f .-r fTl4aj SD III.
1t will cure any disease Of the Stomach, Liver q
Bowels, such ... tr-
Dianh9a, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, IndigeSion
Heodache, Intermittent Feves, Sour Stomach. Live
Complaint, Costivenes. Weakness or Debility, Pair
in the Stomach Bowels, Night Peyers, Ysllowuss
Of the Skin, &C., &c. ff
When taken, it neutralizes and removes any morbid
secretcns In the Stomach, and strengthens the Diges
tive organs. ~
Twill also any disease OF tha Uterus, Kidneys
BIadders or Urinary organs; and Alternative,
pusfss and creates healthy circulation Of blood,
moving all sores, bos, pimples botehes from ths
skin.
TRr IT, and beeonvincea 81 ifs Wonderful invisc
rating properties.
For Children, who pony, weak and sckly. we
advise raents to give them teasfeoaful OF nis Cor
dial daily. n.aft .s,t
sB- See Circular. ,r...
jill MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor of mis- Corsial.
Also, acLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent. fI
IF Prinsi3es Depot-Corner of Thrill and Fine
Sold by Keller 3 wh;t.. Druggists, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-23
T A heavy robbery was committed i

B A heavy robbery was committed in
GRANVILLE on the Wabash, on the night of
the 14th inst. The jewelry store of Mr.. K.
G. Sirwell was entered by burglar, and
jewslry to the amount Of $1,000 stolen. No
trace of the robber could be discovered. The
citizens have subscribed slS5, which is Of
thief