davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

COMING TIE WoMAN-The day
before The final vote on the Kansas
question in the House, the President
invited Mr.. Dewari, an understood
anti-Lecompton member from Penn
sylvania, TO a private conference, and
after using all the al in his power
to secure his vote, burst into tears and
begged his support. saying that the
defeat of his pet measure would mol
only destroy his administration, bur
his health, and asked Mr.. ID. if he
could not be instrumental ia thus
bringing a double ruin on him in his
old age. Mr.. Dewart came down..
and recorded his vote in favor Of
forcing slavery on an unwilling peo-
pie.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

The st. Paul Minnesotian publishes a list
of eighty four of the Lakes of Minnesota,
which vary in size from one to thirty miles
in length. There are many more Lakes in
the territory, but these were omitted from
the list because they have no names.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

a SAN FRANCISCO SCENE.-The Califor-
MIA correspondent of the New York Times
describes the scene on board a steamship on
a late arrival there, after a very rough pas
sage thus:
The passengers were a acknowledging set
when they arrived. Sea sickness had taken
all the romance out Of them, and they look
as.ifthey didn't care much ifihey never got
10 shore. I noticed several sMeaiio', hats,
somewhst the worse for salt w~ater--iots OF
bonnets that had met the fate of all bonnets
on shipboard--been sat OH a few times
The females came ashore, however, in hoops
that, for the some Cause, had assumed all
sorts of angles, ike a broken umbrella in a
wind-some were three-square, some octa-
gonal, aud some gone to wreck generally.
II Is the fashion. you see. here, for every
body TO go down to the steamer when she
lands, to twig the fashions and Rewly-arrived
clothes, and TO see the kissing. There's
some awful 'boutse' at it; and the first rush
of husbands and proprietors of the crinoline
abroad is very avalanchy; they are utterly
oblivious and regardless of starch, curls. hair
or new b~onnels. go in lemmons., You
will often see a chap go in with crush"
and come out of it with the fragments of
side-combs in his whiskers-while The wo-
man has an indistinct idea OF having be en-
severely Rugged, ruthlessly kissed and gener-
ally unused As boards arezvery gener-
al in these belongings, and some of them
@naoDStrous,' it is impossible in the serim-
mage for any but an sexpert' to get a Kiss
in edgwise-it is commonly left on the out
side and telegraphed back to the lips
There's great fun sometimes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

FUNERAL OF Cor. BENToN.-At ten O'Clock
this morning the remains of Benton were ia
ken from the Mercantile Library Hall to the
Second Presbyterian Church, where the fu-
neral ceremonies were performed by Rev.
Mr.. Cowan, assisted by Revs. DR.. Anderson
and Mr.. Brooks. After services were con-
cluded the body was placed in the hearse,
which was followed to Bellefontaine Gene
terry By the most imposing procession ever
formed in St. Louis, consisting of relatives,
friends of the family, all the military COM
panies of the city, seventh regiment of U.
S. Infantry under the command of Col.
Morrison, Judges of Courts, Members of the
Bar, Members of the City Government, Be-
n~evolent Socities of the City, Turner'S, and
an immense concourse of citizens in carria-
ges and afoot. Cortege was for;y-ive min
utes in passing a given point.
The body of Mcdowell Jones, grand
child of Col. Benton, was conveyed to the
tomb at the same time.
Capt. Simons. Typographical Engineer,
Governor Powell and Major Mccullough,
Utah Peace Commissioners. arrived yester-
day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

Another attempt is to be made, in Tune
next, to lay the Sub Marine Atlantic Gable,
which will connect the Old and New World.
The steam ship. America and A%gamemnon
are to lay the cables. They will each take
one nalf the cable, when the Niagara will
sail for Europe and the A%agamemnon for
America, paying out as they go. 1t is con-
idently anticipated that they will succeed in
The great enterprise
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

A direct trade has beed established be-
tween Chicago and Liverpool. Six vessels
willsail on or before the first of June next,
from our Western Lakes, direct tor Liven
pool.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23
Thn sonthern Conran,lam.

The Southern Convention is 10 rar
assemble at Montgomery, Ala, on the
10th of May. MI. J. b. De Bow,
President Of the last Convention, an
nounces, on behalf of the SfandinR
Committee, the following list of to-
pics for the approaching session:
/. The question ofmaster and slave
involving the physical and religious
Improvement Of the slave; the subject
of slave laws and police; the recla-
nation of slave property taken away
by fraud or force. and the modes Of
retaliatory legislation,
2. The question of the supply Of
labor at the South in its relation TO the
production and consumption of South
ern commodities; 10 the free blacks;
to the African fleet and the action Of
England and France in the introduce
ton coolies and African apprentices.
8 The effect of the tariff, banking,
bounty and navigation systems upon
the South, and the reciprocal inter-
ests Of the planter and the mer-
chant.
4. n development of Southern
agricultural industry, a proper en-
laTgement of the manufacturing and
commercial and nternaIimproyement
sytems, and the subject Of ocean steas
mers and marts.
5 The resources and seIfsusfain-
ing capacities of the the Slaveholding
State, and the establishmentand inde-
pendence of her literary and ednca.
tional system.
6. The political relations of the
South under the Federal Constitution,
and The foreign policy to be support
ed; The maintenance and extension of
her Institutions within the limits of
the Union and beyond them, and her
means of defense and security from
aggressions present and Prospec-
tive.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

1t is stated in the New Orleans Crescent
that the sugar crop of Louisana for 1857 will
be from 225.oe0 to 25o, 900 ~hogheads, "a
gainst $4,000 hogheads in 1857. Prices
are of course much lower than last year;
but nevertheless planters will realize about
So 100000 more from the cropofthis season
than from that of 1856, whilst consumers
will also gain largely.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

OHIo.-The cattle trade of Ohio has
grown very extensively of late years. In
1855 the state sent $4,000 head to New
York city, and in 1857 $4,000 head besides
some 10000 sent to Philadelphia, and many
to Baltimore. At least 10000 head of cat
tie were sent &c these three cities in 1857.
The hog trade is far better: and notwi,h-
standing that the Number of live and dressed
hogs exported from the state has, in the past
few years, increased rapidly, the numbers
packed at Cincinnati hvae not declined. Ac-
cording the annual report of the commits
sioners of statistics, just Published, the ag-
gregate value of farm products is $780, 90,
600, and the net profits $57 800 900. The
price OF God for fuel varies from $l,50 to
S2,75 per cord, and is highest in counties
through which main lines of railway pass,
ON account eff the vast quantities of wood
consumed by the locomotives. These roads
consume annually the product of twelve
thousand acres of land. Farm labor is uni
formly high, the average wages being $I5
per month and board. This is owing TO the
growth of towns. and manufactures, which
steadily causes the agricultural supply to di.
minish, so that large farmers only are able
to secure their crops by the use of machine
ry. There are 5000 steam engines, equiv
alentto 5000 horse power, 2 1900 grist mills,
a.749 saw mills IFS planning mills, and 70
oil mills. In 1857, there was made by the
principal factories 5000 agricultural ma
chimes.
The number of churches is thus given:
Episcopal 81; Methodist Episcopal 1.644;
PRESBYTERIAN O. S. 404: PRESBYTERIAN N. s
2os; Baptist All; Roman Catholic 49,
The number of communicates are; EPisco-
pal 5,i17; Methodist Episcopal lo7,7es;
Presbyterian o.. S. 2s,74s; Presbyterian N.
s. 1885; Baptist 27,lla; Catholic not
given.-Stdte Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

IHE COMING SUMMER.-Iti is said that the
Earl of Rose, one OF the first astronomers
in Europe, has told a gentleman in Eng
land tina t he anticipates one of tiaemost
intensely hot summers this year that
has ever been known, and advises farmers
to build sheds for their cattle by way of pro-
tsction against the extreme heat. This is
a rather roundabout prediction. The Earl
of Rose may have said SO. but how he
knows anything about it puzzles US
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

A Southern paper says that Mr.. Buchan-
an sis likely to find himself sold." We
shall pity the buyer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

IasuBoRDINATloa.-The frequent shoot
ing and ~sabblng of school-teachers at the
South by boys in their schools. is one of the
most melancholy features Of current news.
The Pittsburgh Gazette in quoting the last
case adds:
"a Kentucky friend once told US of a
school he undertook to teach in Halena, Ar
kansas, Tit first operotion almost, on com.
mencing. his session, vas to search the desk
OF each pupil for deadly weapons. We
think the number of loaded reviewers, which
ne found in the course of his scrutiny, was
thirteen. The number Of knives, dirks and
slung-shot we do not pretend to remember.
1t was horrible to think of, however. Those
tender youths pistols were more ready TO
shoot than their IDEAS,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23

The Courier and Enquirer says that since
Oct ODER last, new buildings which have gone
i'm New York which will cost S 1880 ,ooo.-
They are, for the most part, private residen-
ees and stores for the retail trade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23


Plated Silver Cup Q
Competitors in Butter and Cheese must
RAte IN writing The process of making, pre-
seFving and curing the same in detail.
AaaTdiny eomznikee-G. w. Campbell,
Mrs.. Sch Fl. Alien aud Mrs.Nafhan siieTi-
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-04-22
Business 1irfttorp.

business Cards of five lines or less will be Inserted in
this column for s5 90 per annum For each additional
line, over FIVE, dollar will be charged.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-04-22
A. S. FELT,
General Real Estate Agent,

Mason City, CsrrO Gordo Co., Io,oa.
Will select lands in the Usage and Ft Dodge
Districts, locate Land Warrants, buy and sell
Real Estate, pay Taxes for nonresidents. and
do a general Real Estate business. Timber
and Prairie Lands for sale cheap. Any bus
ness entrusted to my care will receive promp
attention Refer to
Bartle, White & Henshaw, Independence,
Greene, Weare & Co, TT. Dodge,
Greene, Weare and Rice, Ft. Desmoines,
Greene & Weare, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Hon. L. W. Kingsbury,
Madison House, Chicago, ILL.,,
J. s. Lovelaud, Earlville, N. Y,
Capt. G. G. Brand, Utica, N. Y,
Hon. G. v. Denniston, Albany N. Y.
March, 18, 1857. 2yl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-04-22

ozrI 81. onarics Clty, Oct. T., 1857.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25

lature.
The following is list of the opposition
candidates for the Legislature, in the sever
al districts of the State, where selections
have been made The Districts are desig-
mated by the county or counties composing
them. The list was compiled by the Indian
apolis Journal:
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.
Brown and Monroe-Lewis Bollman, Of
Monroe;
Carroll and Clinton-Reed Case, of Car
roll;
Grant and Madison-IIervey Craven, of
Madison;
Jasper, Lake and Porter-David Turner,
of Lake;
Jefferson-John r. Cravens;
Kosciusko and Wabash-James d. Con-
ner, of Wabash;
Marshall and st. Joseph-Rufus Brown,
of Marshall;
Tippecanoe-M. C. Culver;
Waync-0thniel Beeson.
Lawrence and Martins. Il. Cobb, Of
Lawrence;
Ohio and Switzerland-Benj Robinson,
of Switzerland;
Ohio and Switzerland-Abel c. Pepper
of Ohio;
Perry, Spencer and Warrick-H. c..
Barkwell;
Perry, Spencer and Warrick-David T.
Laird, of Spencer.
REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES.
Boone-Clark Duvol;
Boone and IIendricks-0. \. Hamilton
of Boone;
Cass-Thomas ii. BillinghurSt;
Elkhart-John Thompson;
Elkhart and Lagrange-Charles l.. MUIR
ray, of Elkhart;
Grant-William Hall;
Hancock-Jamcs W. Hervey;
Hancock and. Shelby-Lewis J. Reeves, OF
Shelby;
Henry. Ii. Mellett;
Howard-T. J. Harrison;
Hendricks-Levi Ritter;
Jay-George G.. Whiteman;
Jefferson-D. G. Baranham and John l..
Mansfield;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davidson;
KoSciusko aud Wabash-Andrew ]. Pow
ers, of Kosciusko:
Lake-Elihu Griffin;
Laporte-M. G.. Sherman and ". II.
Scott
Marshall and Stark. o. Parks, of Mar
SHALL
Standardization W. Gordon and Isaac
\. Cotton;
MOrgan-CyruS Whetzel
Monroe-Martin C.. Hunter;
Putnam. n. RynearsOn and Joseph b.
Fordyce;
Randolph-Silas Colgrove:
Tippecanoe-ChriSM Miller and |. " STYLES
Vermillion-Aquilla Nebeker
Wabash-John Comstock
Wayne-W. G. Jeffries, J. II. Hamilton,
and j. NJ. Austin.
Gibson-HarriSon F. Kiger;
Johnson and Morgan-Thomas Perry, OF
Morgan
Martin-Milton Mckee;
Ohio and decentralization II. Gre.
CORY, of Ohio;
Spencer-Calvin Jones.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25
Opposition Candidates for Congress.

Opposition Candidates for Congress.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures the counties
of Daviess, Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Martin,
Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and
Warrick,
ALVIN p. HOvEY, of Posey.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures the coun-
ties of Perry, Crawford, Orange, Washing
ton, Harrison, Floyd, Scott, aud Clarke.
JOHN NJ. WILSON, of Floyd.
THIRD DIsTRICT-Embracing the counties
of Bartholomew, Brown, Jackson, Jefferson,
Jennings, Lawrence, Monroe and Switzcr-
lend,
WILLIAM MCKEE DUNN, of Jefferson
GEORGE W. CARR, of Jackson.
ForRTH Observation-Disclosures the coun-
ties of Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio,
Ripley and Rush,
PLEASANT y. HACKLEM.tN, Of Rush.
SIXTH DIsTRICT-Embracing the counties
of Hancock, Hendricks, johnson, Marion,
Morgan and Shelby,
ALBERT G.. PORTER, OF Marion.
SEVENTH Observation-Disclosures the coun-
ties of Clay Greene, Owen, Parkc, Putnam,
Sullivan, Nernillion and Vigo-
JOHN G.. DAVIS, of Parke.
EIGHTH DIsTRIcT-Embracing the conn
ties of Boone, Carroll, Clinton, Fountain,
Montgomery, TippecanOe and Warren--
JAMES WILSON of Montgomery.
NINTH DISTRICT the counties
of Benton, CaSs, Fulton, Jaspti lake La
porte, Marshall, Miami, Porter, PULASKI, Stark,
St. Joseph and White,
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of ST. joseph.
ELEVENTH DIsTBICT-Embracing the coun-
ties of Adams, Blackford, Grant, Hamilton,
Howard, Huntington, Jay, Madison, Upton,
Wabash and Wells,
JOHN L. PETIT, of Wabash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25
rTsR,s CRERRr PECTonsL

2 o. for the rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, Huirse-
ness, Influenza, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Asthma, Tncpicnt Consumption, and for the
relief Of cUnsumptiyc patients in advanced stages Of
the disease
We need not speak 20 tie public of its virturs--
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet
Cf the Anne rican States, it, wonderful of pull
IuOnary complaints have made il already known
Nay, few the families in any civilized country
this continent without some personal experience
of its effects; and fewer yet the communities any
where which have not among them some living
trophy Of It's victory over the subtle and dang,
diseases Of the throat and lungs While il is the
most powerful autidote yet known q man for the
formidable and dangerous diseases OF the pulmona-
~ organs, IL j. also te licgSautest and safest
ely that De employed for infants and young per-
SOILS. Parents should have il ina store against the
insidious encRC that steals upon them unpreplred.
We have abundant grounds To believe the Cherry
Pcctoral saves more lives by the coEsumptions it
prevents than thueg Il cures Keep il by YOU. and
cure yonr colds while they are durable, nor neglect
them until uo human skill master the incors-
he C=rkcr that, fastened the vitalS. your
life away. All know the dreadful fatality of lung
disorders, aud they know too the virtues uf this
remedy, need not to more than to assure them
il i sin made the best il can DE. We spare no
cost, no care toll 10 produce il the most perfect
possible and thus afford those who rely it. the
best agent Which Vur=s!iu- can furnish for tlcir
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25

V WILL AND SHALL BE DONE"-I have
just erected a Fairbanks Scale, for the purpose of
weighing my coal. | shall sell my coal hy weight,
according tO the lay of tlie State. nave % large
stock of superior quality of Pittshurg Coal and in
viteall my friends 10 give me call and Try it,
have been eighteen years in the business and pro-
frsS to- bg judge. The price of coal is Is cents per
huShcl All orders left the Gas Comlany's Office,
between First and Second, Locust street. or at
Iornhrouk's Store, Water street, or at my Coal
Office at the l.amaScO Wharf, will be- attended, To.
All coal must De- paid for when ordered in laukahlc
currency ANDREW HUTCHINSON.
l,C22-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25
ue.sLU.gnEE sT.f.YusRD w.onhs.

IOBELi4 X tbN1 NNihN. are sole agents
for Nandcrhurg county, for all the subscription
Books published by u. Appleton ~ Co.
Abrdssrmcut of the Debates in Congress, Or
Public History Of the United States.
New American Encyclopedia, Dictionary and
Journal of knowledge. Certainly the first work of
tie age.
American ElDquence, Collection Cf Speeches
and Addresses of the most Eminent Orators of
America.
Encyclopedia of Wit and Humor, 10y the ccleLra-
tel Comedian Burton, in pc. Nos.
Dictionary Of Machine Mechanics and Engine
Work. The newest and most improved edition in
2Jc. Nos.
Tres Dictionary Of Arts, Manufactures and
Mines.
DOBELL CONJUNCTION leg to call attention
tn their important works, and request their Kind
friends 20 call and see them; as also, the array ui
opinions of eminent men in confirmation of their
Importance and yaluc.
Dobcll ! Conygton have samples and specimens
Of the VARIOUS bindings in which these works can
lee procured froU paper to the fines; morocco.
mrl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25
state ArrieuIturaIFairs.

AlabsA8, at Montgomery, October Is to
%. .r,.. - -r-ssErte - aN
American Pathological Society, New York
September-to II. -
California, at Marysvillc, August 23to
Connecticut, at Hartford, October 12to ..
Illinois, at Centralia, September II TO lS.
Indiana, at indianapolis October 4 to o.
Iowa, at Oskaloos;L September % TO oc-
tober |. . g. b. .ra--.r .asl
Kentucky. at Louisville, September % to
October J..
Maine, Augusta, September 81 to "a. 4
Missouri, ut st. Louis, September 6to 10.
New Hampshire, at Dover, October 6 to6.
New, JERSEY, at Trenton, September IA to
II. .s...-... -. - -s,.,. %
New York, at Syracuse, october-5 to 8.
North Carolina Raleigh, November to6
Northwestern Virginia, Wheeling Island,
September II to 10 ra.-' if- = -r-'isi 80,
National Horse Show, Springfield, Mass
achusetts, September II TO IL. 90, -s
Ohio, at Sandusky, September IA to H.
Pennsylvania, Pittsburg: September % to
October l.. -sf..- d. b 81
Rhode Island, at Providence, September
l4tols. @~ 6 % -
South Carolina, Columbus, November .
to L. -.r- r.T,.
Tennessee. at -. October-to--.4
United States at Richmond, Virginia, octo-
Der Is to 30. -.--. 49, ~ co.
Vermont, at Burlington, September IA to
Virginia, at Petersburgh, October to-.
Wisconsin, at Madison, October to 4.
Times and Places of holding County
Agricultural Fairs I'm Indiana.
Observation-Disclosures City, October l4th
and 18th.
Observation-Disclosures, September 80, Oct l.
observation-disclosures, September %, Oct. 1.
Fayette-Connersville, September 9TH to
10th .-trl F
Franklin-Brookyillc, September 20 to
October /.
Fulton-Rochester October | 9Th and 10th.
IIendricks-Danville, September Ia, q.
observation-disclosures, October list and 22d
Henry-Newcastlc, September %, %, 2l.
Jennings September IL, IL.
Decentralization September 81, %, 90
Observation-Disclosures October - and H.
Marion--Indianapolis, September %, "a
Observation-Disclosures, September
10Th, 10th and 18th. ste-
Morgan-Centcrton, September 8, ., lo
and IL.
Ohio and Switzerland-Enterprise, Sep
TENDER % to 80.
owen-Spencer, September 22d to 9th
Park and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sep
tember ? LIST to oath.
Rush--Rushville September Nth to 18th
Scott-Lexington September IS, 20, 30
Shclby-Shelbyville Sept. 9TH to 10th.
Spencer-Rockport, September %, u.
Sullivan-Carlile, September 80, Oct. /
| South Western Indiana District Fair
VincenneS, October 10th to 22d.
UniondFair for Hancock, Henry, and Rusf
Counties-KnightstOwn, September Sth tC
10TH
Washington-Salcm, September 90, %.
Wayne County Richmond, Septembel
| %, October /.
/ Wabashtown, Sept. 2Sth 30th
KENTUCKY.
/ Bourbon County--Paris, September 1tl
/ to 10th.
/ NoTE-The above list will be enlarged a
I information is received of the times and
/ places of County Fairs. Presidents ant
Secretaries are requested to favor us Will
I the needed facts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25

n HAIRY ESTER, FOR NOV ING REAPING.
This Machine was introduced and used for the
first time duriug the harvest IF 1896; and though
new, it,las already established for itself reFutsl-
tiuu which has never been reached by any other
combined Reaper and Moscr, South and West: and
il now occupies position far in advance Of all its
competitors.
Nearly one thousand If these Machines were sold
during the last two harvcstS, and the demand not
supplied in the STATES of Kentucky, Tennessee, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Arkansas Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia Mississippi, and
establishing q fact most concluSycly that for uni
vcrsal usc economy, strength, and efficiency, this
Macur is everything THAI is desirable, both as
Reaper and as q Mower.
Ne have made valuable improvements, SUI
grStcd by careful observation and experiment du-
ring the last harvest. These will hc added to all
our Boapers and Mowers now building for the har-
vest Of lSjS.
For sale on consignment, ly
ap2S-lml.Iw AIIfS & UOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25

IzSship heretofore existing between John 4.
Reitz, John A. llancy and ". Carpenter, under the
firm and name of Retz Hancy Co., has been
this day dissolved by the retirement of W. CarcH-
ter ESD, the interest of said W. Carpenter having
been purchased by the said John A. Rcitz and
John \. IIancy. The affairs and business of the old
ff-it vi i,.. S,.sfi,gI lvf ue,V firm Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-25
BIAcov, April =. ISs-.
CERTIFICATE

WINDsHoRo, :. g. March 0. ISs-
/, David Elkin, do hereby certify that have
been badly afflicted for two months with inflamma-
tory rheumatism, # my legs being much swoll-
cII-stiff and sore-so that l found il exceedingly
difficult 10 walktha the stifT Joint has been twice
rubbed with Prof. DetiTath's celebrated Electric
Oil within thirty hours; and now have the perfect
use Of the afflicted limb. also troubled will,
partial deafness in my left ear, aud 10y single ap-
plcation Of the Electric Oil my hearing has ben
greatly Improved.