davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

On Sundays the Steam Train will leave the city every hour
from "a P. N. to 81 O'Clock.
Horse Car will leave the city every morning at o'clock
and the Lake every night hour arrival OF
the last train
Extra special trips when required by notifying
The trains will stop at the Station House, GENTLY Ridge
when called upon except on mail trips, but the conductor
must have timely notice. nj If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

20 cases do ass boxes lemons l85 kegs grapes to Cochran
Hall
TAMPA BAY-schr Wild Pgeon--5f bbs oil 1O5 do pitch
l0l do urpentine Rogers Wuoda&co-I2 do HRminS do
22S DO pitch ties hams box hams do 1ndse Post Mel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
Ely TELEaRA PH.


NEW YORK, November l-Arriyed hence, ship Atanti,
Waddock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
ez7s r-rzzzzzz5z7N EW ROUTE Wza.
kgEfs TO TEXAS. zaisss5sI!itffssj$
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,

@hSL-4-kS-S511SS kzIzasi55sAzzldzEs
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
TwentyouF hours e saved the risks and 3scomforts
OF asea voyage greatly diminished, by the
New Orleans, OpeIOusas and G. w. Railroad,
TO BERWICK'S BAY.
Thence by New and Splendid Steamships built especially
for this route having elegant accommodations for Passengers
and for speed and safety unsurpassed.
THREE TIMES A WEEK
Commencing on the lst of November,
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
To Galveston and Indanoa.
SATURDAY. MAGNOLIA
To Galveston and IndiRnola
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
HeThs ferry running the Railroad leaves the landing op
posie Jackson Square u O'Clock in the morning Tickets
may be obtained and secured at The RaruaG office
corner Of ST Peter and Leyee streets opposite jackson Square
daily and the depot before the departure Of the Texas
Freight fer this line will be received every day, Sunday
eePed from to o'clock at the compnnys landing foot of
Toulouse street. and be transported through at the line
rates without any charge whatever freght received
before O'Clock Tuesdays and Fridays will be dispatched by
the next days steamer.
OBS If BENZ. f. FLANDERS. Sec,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

,at-zs - ,.-E.,,,-,g,,.,,7 n E1HY ORLEANS, JACAs
4&9A tsIH lrssk BG8PulSOR AND GREAT NORTHERN
GE4k1 s4EaE g554aE saE$RAILRUAD.
On aud after MONDAY, the Sst day of May 1858 Pas.
senger Train will leave Orleans daily 730 A. NJ and
arrive at Canton at $50 O'Clock 2. N.
Returning will leave Canton at I A. NJ and arrive at New
pATa q Il lN7p1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OoMPTROLLER's OFFICE .
City Of New Orleans, July I, 1855.
r RsOLYED, That the Comptroller be, and
~ ne hereby authorized and requirso give notice. by
standing vertsemen Rthe official Journal that
With the ninth section Of ordinance No. I42 approved
30 1854 the Council will not pay bill against the city
contracted under authority OF an order from the Comptroller
lSignedl E. i. TRACY,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
LSignedl l.. H. PLACE.
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved April Is, 1856
(Sgnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
The attention Of the of the city and of the public is
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
T. THEARD
iJ16H Comptroller City of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
THE LAKE.

RzEa OVER THE LAKE - SUNDAY
Excursion to Vaudeville Iewsburg and Mad
h7assas3afnssz71s isouvlle.
Tbs elegant low,pre5ure steamer RayensvYOOd, Capt.
Chas Foster will leave the Pontchain Kairoad
rival Of the o'clock A. NJ. Returning leaves Madi.
Onylle a. BE- O'Clock r NJ arriving in time for the u P. NJ
cars for the city. Fare for the excursion 81.
OILS If i3 Natd6ez street,
Ems. FOR NIOBILE-DAILY U. 8 MAIL
E LINE-Winter Arrangement-The splendid
low pressure packet Cuba, JAS.
Hopkins, master, and California, ". H Hutchings,
master and built expressly the Lakerade with superior
4ee9mmodatons One Of the above steamers will leave the
Poncharuan Railroad DAILY the arrival the Lake Of
TIE O'Clock P NJ train Of cars stopping Bay ST. Louis
Pass Ghrran on Wednesdays and Fridays Returning will
stop at Pgscagoua Mondays and Thursdays, and Bay St.
Louis ana Pass Christian daily.
FARE:
SaOin 90
1IeCh' 50
Negroes in lois Of five and Over.....,,.t........ "a
GaRH fAfe 10 fhacAgoua. 90
I,fEh' SO
Cabin Fare to Bay ST. Louis and Pass Christian 50
LAlidren and servants. 50
ss y5y mai Ea,, @ -: =
promptly at3P. NJ.
New Orleans, November l. 1855
jel r. 6EDDES, Agent, 20 Grayar street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
RATIROAD TR9VTTTWe

GPagss -, NORTHUMBERLAND RAIL-
ksfA 8StSa5TI RIO AID - WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
aZS@4 11IsE-sazsg Commencing Monday, Nov. l. 1855
-BEPARTURE OF CARS
From City From Lake.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04


r. h. REGULAR WEDNES DAY NOON
l54is55IAsal9EIa ChASF PACKET STEAMER Sallie Rob-
insOn, f, Gross master for Fort Adams,
Nkamspof Bayou sara, Port Hudson Baton Rouge Plaque
mine DOnsdsonyle and Coast Running in connection with
steamer Golden Age leaves New Orleans above re-
1Hin at New river until daylight until Thursd4y morning
kstnTnng leaves Bayou Sara Saturdays after arrival Of the
NB-Parucular attention pad to Coast trade.
ly29H HOLMES 4 fL,ATTSS TchbrnftouIas 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
UPPER MIssIssIPPI.
LOWER MIs8IssIPPI.


, r. M H M p HIS A MD NEW Or
LS5saSl54skss' LEANS PACKET LINE For Memphis and
- the Bends The first cl.ss packet steamer H.
r. w. Hil, Captain T. II. Newell will be ready re,
ceye freight Wednesday morning at the foot Pyras
aud will leave as above. For freight apply
beard, or to J, II. FRELIGH
Office under the IT. Charles Hotel.
a This line Napoleon with regular packets
the Arnsas and White rivers Memphis with superior
packets for 81. Louis aud Louisville,
So lam" Express carried regularly by this line o30
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

hAILRUALS.
POETCHARTRATN RAILROAD-From MobIe-stesmer
California-63 bales cotton Tareon Whiting Tusand
sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
FOR 0PEL0UsAB

Leaves every WEDNESDAY at o'clock P. NJ
r. FOR OPP ELOU s AS-THR NEW
l5Ss4Bbsaslfl steamer Anna Ferret, Capt. g. r. Lon
allier built expressly for the trade, viii lsage
or 10
lyl4u CustOmhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

r. THE SPLENDID STEAMER Golden
hftAt9 Age, W. McGomb7, master, lin the place Of the
steamer Bella Donna,) will commence her regu.
lar trips above leaving New Orleans every Saturday
ming at o'clock P. NJ for DOnadsonye Bayou tionls
Pla4uemne, Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Waterloo Bayou
sara, Pointe toHpee MorgaHza TunicR Wiam-port Red
River Landing Fort Adams, and all intermediate landings
euTnng Will leave Bayou Sara every Wednesday the arr
a of the from W0odya For freight or passage apply
: board or
HOLMES It CLAUSS
ly28 Bm l6 Thoupitouas street. NJ o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

WAS brought TO the City Police jail on the
w At Of October, the black boy BEN. Says oDgs 10
Mr. e. W Terry, who lives TeTry's Depot on the jackson
Railroad Miss He five feet five inches high and has scar
below the right eye
The owner will call and claim his property according to law
u, BLANCHARD,
,,,,.-.=,.,- Keeper of City Police Jail
7. j, HITSELBERGER,
1'trna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

Notice hereby given that on WEDNESDAY 10Th Of No
yember next will adudcate my office at II O'Clock H.
the above contract.
O28 TEIFARD CnrntrolIar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
Leaves every MONDAY at 5 O'Clock, r N.
IT. SgEAmER REPUBLIC, FOR

asssss@zs45szzz44a REGULAR MONDAY PACKET
The hue regular passenger Steamer Republic. Capt 4.
Ed Montgomery, will leave regularly O'Clock II
NJ for Baton kuge Bayou Sara Nachez Waterproof Rod.
ney St Joseph Grand Gulf Warrenton and Vcksburg R0e
freight or passage, apply on board,
BELL, BUCHANAN & co,
Oh 81 PnydrAs Street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

fast Table, Child-Lite by the Ganges,
Music, Literary Notices. We have been
able to mako but an imperfect examination
Of this number, but judge it to be In no
way inferior 10 its predecessors.
We are indebted 10 A. III. Copeland
for Emersons and Putnams Monthly. Its
contributions are rich and varied, and its
illustrations copious. 1t will make just
such volume as every family would prize
Price 20 cts.
GopEY's LADIES Book, more than main
tains its character as q Ladies BOOK.
Aside from its entertaining reading, 1t con-
tains a great amount of valuable instruc-
ion. The engravingthe Mothers Blessing
in the March No. is worth more than the
price of it. So a gear. Address l.. A.
Cooley, 1923 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
FRANK LrsuE's New FAMILY MAoA-
ZINE. The Monarch Of Monthlies is de-
lightful, a magnificent periodical. A
single number seems to contain whole
volume, aud the contents are of that varied
kind which suits the family circle Its
illustrations are rich and almost endless
1t contains over one hundred imperial oc
tavo pages. For the March number we
are indepted to A. H. Copeland. Priot
rs cts, or SO, per annum.
HARPERs MAGAZINE, has in many res
poets no equal in the country. The enter
prise of its publishers, and its consequsu
worth have made it so generally know
and appreciated as to make criticism I'm
necessary. The March Number, for whicl
we arc indebted to J. j.. Dyer & Co
Boston, in every respect equals, gsrhap
excels anything that has proceeded it: Eo
sale by Copeland. Price rs cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
Congressional.

There has been not much action by
Congress of decided interest during the
week. past. Mr.. Pell, in the Senate pre-
ssnted resolutions from the Legislature of
Tenn, inadverting upon his opposi.
ton to the Nebraska Bill, which endorse
the. Lecompton swindle and hint that it is
his duty to resign. Mr.. Bell gave at
length his reasons for not doing so. Which
caused personal retort from his collegae,
johnson.
The Senate made the Kansas Bill the
special order. for Monday.
Mr.. Shields, from Minnesota, presented
bis credentials. 1t Is understood thrt the
whole Minnesota delegation goes in for
Lecompton. and 1t is probable the State
will be admitted Immediately.
The Army Bill was taken up and a.
mended so as to authorize the Presiden,
to accept the services Of 5000 volunteers,
to serve not exceeding two years. The
amendment was adopted and then the bill
was rejected by vote of l6 to IS. The
House has boen largely occupied in the
discussion of Slavery and Kansas affairs,
and some matters Of minor Importance
MIR. Smith of Tenn, in a long speech Oh
Kansas, expressed readness to vote for
bill requiring the President to withdraw
the troops from Kansas. Mr.. GiddingE
gave notice Of such bill.
The Kansas Investigating COMMITTEES
sscma to be making no progress. In con
sequence Of the absence of Mr.. Letcher
there has been tie vote. They have DE-
cided that it is not expedient to have
their doings reported,
The business Of the Tariff Committe,
is progressing. Gorace Greedy, of N. Y
and Geo. Ashman, of Mass, are befor,
the Committee as witnesses \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
TIE PRE.s.-We find in the Alaxandr

The Passive find in the Alexandria
Va, Sentinel the following first rate no.
tice" of the late speech of one Henry Win.
ter Davis, of Maryland, in the United
States House Of Representatives, In which
he speaks in very dfsrespectAal terms Of
the'"whole combined press of tbs coun-
try"
THE editors Of the newspapers will feel
very sorry when they read the spseeh-
very sorry.
1t reminds US of an ahecdote When
VIM Penn was Governor of Pennsylvsnia
in company with friend, he took shelter
from storm in the shop OF corob ma.
ker The man was violent, foul-spsak-
ing man, and conducted himself. with such
improperly as to draw upon him rebpks
He was very indignant, and with an air
Of great consequence informed his visitor
that surely they did not know who be was.
Il am a Justice Of the peace said be.
The comrade Of the Governor quietly re.
marked, as he pointed to Penn, my &isnd
makes such things as thee" IF Mr., Ds-
Wis has cut his teeth, be will be able to
make the application and to profit BY it,"
MARRIAGE ExrRAoRD1NARY.-Jannary
2lst, at Medina (OhiQ) Charles Mstager,
negro, was married to Mrs. G. Metzser.
white. The parties were residents of Liv.
erpool, ia Medina county.
Mrs. NJ. is the widow of the father Of
her present husband, and being the second
wife of the elder NJ, was consequently the
step-mother Of her present husband. Shs
had by the father of her present husband
three children. She is thirty-tyo years
old, and her ste6-son husband is only
twenty-one. Her esentehildren are half
brother and sisters of their father.
and her children from the present marriage
will be half brothers and sisters of their
father, and be half negro at that.
A more "mixed up" and disgusting state
of affairs can scarcely be imagined
Cleveland ReVisar.
"A singular illustration of the direct
benefit resulting from ju6ous advertising
occurred in this vicinity recently. A
watch had been lost; the loser las every
sensible man would) invested dollar with
ZIG pAAhtSis o~athSANA huS ".
took some of them home, posted them up
and after searching diligently, found the
watch near the barn. where he had drop
ped it bnt few hours previously, CID
zen. .."-f
The COLLINS LINE Of steamships, ap.
pears'to be broken up. The company Is
in hot water the ships have ceased their
trips, and it y reported that thu new
steamship, the adriatic, has been lold to
the Russian Government for 100000.
"A hyena belonging to mensseris,
broke out Of his cage, at Paaldines Ohio,
one day last week. He was TRACED to
the grave yard, where he had dug % and
partly eaten'two newly buried Sodiss, and
dug into. other graves. He was dis over.
cd and fred at, when he. made a Zap at
his pursuers, aud seized q German, banned
Pufenburg, killing him instantly. He
afterwards escaped to the woods akd has
not since been seen. The people 10 the
vicinity are in state of great alarm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

TIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
We last week published the list of preni-
ums offered BY the Managers of this So
ciety for the present year. The premium
list is larger in some respects than that
Of previous years. There was much spirit
manifest at the Managers Meeting which
will be practically developed by bringing
out an usually creditable Exhibition next
autumn. The Society will take no step
backward, Succfss is and has been its
watchword. ...-r -.
1t twill be seen that the Managers held
out the solve branch of peace" to the
Chsmplain Valley Society. 1t remains
to be seen whether they are disposed to
exhibit similar spirit of Cancellation.
One premium was omitted, from the
list hast week, by mistake, to wit on
French MsrinO rkwes there being three
premiums in that class Of So, 4, 3.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

Of the 1926 clergymen graduated at
Middlebury College, 1875 were connected
with the Congregational and Presbyteri-
an churches, "a with the Episcopal, 80
with the Baptist and with the Metho-
dist churches.
Among these ministers are found the
names of 80 foreign missionaries. A
large number of the clergymen became
interested in religion while in College
These statements gave much interest
to the occasion and encouragement to
those assembled for prayer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

SEND IN Returns. trust some one
IN each town in the county will forward us
the vote for County Commissioner as soon
o. may be after it is announced. We are
DESTROYS to give the result in our next is
sue, and we shall not be able to do this
uulss. our request is complied with. At
list Of town officers elected can be sent
the same time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

At the recent concert of prayer for
Colleges in this place President Labaree
gave some interesting statistics in regard
to the number Of ministers graduated in
our New England Colleges, and the pro-
portion Of ministers TO the whole number
Of graduates, The statement is embraced
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
The Atlantic Monthly for Marcb.bi

The Atlantic Monthly for March,has
appeared With its usual prompness. Its
contents are. The Catacombs of Rome,
The Nest, Eben Jackson, Amours de voy-
age, A Welsh Musical Festival, Cornuco-
lpia, Ny Journalto Try Cousin Mary, Thy
Psyche, DR. Wichern. and his Pupils,
Beauty, The Grindwef Governing Machine
Saints and. then Bsiiis, By ths~Dsaa,.
Aaron Burr, The Autoorat of the Rrsak.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

1T is said that @. G. Eastman, editor
Of the Montpelier Patriot and p. NJ. of.
that place, is to be removed for unfsitk
fulness to the democracy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

266S7

The above statistics are taken FROM the
American Almanac for 1858. There are
three other Colleges in New England
viz. Norwich University, Holy Cross and
Tufts College, but the number of gradu-
ates is not reported.
1t appears from the above table that Of
the whole number of graduates, 27 per
cent have become preachers of the Cos
pei; and on examining the proportion Of
clergymen to the number Of graduates in
each college we have the following result
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-24
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI Dec. "a

ClNClNNAIl, DEC zo---P NJ
Flour comes in more freely, and the mar
ket is less firm, but prices are not quotably
lower sales of 900 bbls at so for amin
spected and 475G95 90 for fine extra. Whis-
ky opened very unsettled, and sales We're
made at 229, but subsequently these sales
were annulled, and about 1000 bbls sold at
2l4 to 22f, the latter the prevailing rate
Receipts of this article are unusually large.
Hogs dull, and 25c. lower, closing quite
heavy at 6 5Oe16 75 Receipts $500 head
in the last "a hours. Provisions dull and
the market heavy. Buyers held off, but we
could not notice much desire to make con-
cessions in order to effect sales but still
there was a general weakness in the market,
and had sales been forced a decline was in
evitable. II so was offered for mess pork
on the spot 500 bbls sold at l8 so to be
delivered next May, and 100 bbls clear mess
at 10 SO; 100, 900 lbs. bulk sides sold at 81
for future delivery, and $500 bbls lard at
1910 lie, the latter for future delivery
Linseed oil declined to 10. Molasses less
buoyant; 300 bbls sold at 325(G,33 cash and
time. Sugar steady; 800 hhds sold at
64@74. Coffee steady. Money market
unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-24
n6E Mr.. Montgomery publishes the fol-

Ba Mr.. Montgomery publishes the fol-
lowing testimony in the National IntetIi-
gencer, relating to his encounter with Vim.
H. English The latter's valor appears to
have been taken out of his heels by the
brick-bat:
Myself and Daniel Cox were standing at
the corner, opposite to Wizards Hotel, of
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and saw and heard the rencounter between
Hon. VIM. II. English and Hon. VIM. Mont
gomery. The former was passing up and
the latter down Pennsylvania avenue they
met at the corner beside me; Mr.. English
spoke saying, "How are you, Mr. Mont
gomery Mr.. Montgomery neither spoke
nor paid any attention to his salutation, but
passed on down the avenue. Mr. English
stepped after him few steps and struck
hila behind wiIh his cane a heavy blow on
the side of the head. Mr.. Montgomery turn
ed on him. Mr.. English stepped back and
drew his sword-cane, as though about to
stab Montgomery with it.
Montgomery stepped back into the avenue
and caught up a piece Of brick. English
was running when Montgomery threw the
brick and hit him on the heel or lower part
of the leg. Montgomery went back for an
other stone, and English ran rapidly away
up 14th street. When Montgomery came
back English had run half square, and
was beyond his reach. The blow was a
very heavy ode, and Montgomery was bleed
ing profusely from the nose. He went
away to wash himself We were the only
persons close by. We saw and heard all
thaE passed. Montgomery did not speak
until after he was struck.
| give this statement freely and volunta-
rily. am liquor merchant in this city,
Witness my hand and seal, Dec. 10 1858.
VIM. COUGH.
Signed in presence of John Hancock and
Al. K. Baker. ..s.Is.
/ fully concur in the above statement of Mr..
Cough, except that would add that Mr..
Montgomery was unarmed, and that Mr..
English held the cane in both hands, and
struck with great force.
Witness my hand, Dec 10, 1858.
DANIEL J. cox
No. 229, Bridge street, Georgetown.
Witnesses present when signed--John
Hancock and A. j. X. Baker.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-24

To THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF Ev-
ANsvILLE.-I am opening on Third street, in
the room adjoining the Crescent City Bank,
beautiful assortment of jewelry and fancy
articles, including rings, bracelets, breast
pins, gold chains, gold and silver watches,
pearl lava, and gold stone sets, complete, all
of the finest French manufacture, and of
the latest and most fashionable styles. Sc
lected with great care and taste. Also
silver tea services, silver knives and forks,
silver goblets, silver cream pitchers, silver
fruit caskets, silver egg stands, silver castor
stands, gold and silver thimbles, gold pens
and holders, silver pen holders, opera glasses
spectacles, paper holders, paper cutters,
pocket books, port monnies, port folios, card
cases, &c, plain and fancy whalebone and
bamboo canes, gold and silver mounted
sevolvers, several patents. Also, collars,
undersleeves, silk stockings, gloves, French
.embroideries, silk dress patterns, and great
variety of elegant articles suitable for ladies'
and gentlemen's wear. All of which | am
offering for sale, for cash. at greatly reduced
prices, as my object is to close them out at
once. To those wishing to provide beauti-
full and valuable presents for the holidays,
no better opportunity was ever offered.
RosINA SMITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-24
Special Notices.

For .uayOr.-HS are aHSR0rifsd TO
announce NATHAN ROWLEY ESQ, as a candi-
date for Mayor of the City of Evansville. Mr.. Row
ley will, in a few days, publish address to his
fellow-citizens. dccIG
II D,osIffnr TO RsHf.-.s asU fIoo-sf0rU
Brick House, Second street, between Gum and
Maple streets, occupying entire lot Iteontans
four rooms each floor, with good cellar; it has
convenient oUtbuildings and excellent cistcrn.
Possession can be had immediatloy Apply 10 Mrs.
o. Z. LEWIS. sdecIT-tf
.antOng Fhs many remedies before the
public for the cure of Dyspepsia, Dysenery Flatu-
lence, Constipation Liver Complaint any other
disease arising from weak ness in the head siom-
ach, DOCT. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS are far the most certain in
its effects. You, who suffering the most tor
turing pains, remember that few bottles Of this
powerful yet pleasant compound, will afford great
relief Thousands of the most trying cases have
been cured, and made known to the public by those
who have experienced its power y trial is all that
is desired to bring many more witnesses into
the fold as the public may desire.
BS- For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere dec24