davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16
OLD AIR. sD4E'S MEDICINES
4 l..n ~ I,.IIH.lI.h

10" do those who say that Comet IL t'"r y f.'
c.ir"b'c, get over the fact tl..t lc lungs 81 n'hf
persons, "'I post m1rtcm Examination, '&iii s,s''
lnG"ntGstihIy urvviu.- that CuHsuni ,!.a at t'l'
ciSd lungs'ii existed ia sic Pa'ieni+, ano t'"i ih'
iu5crcIGs Eadh~cn heaicd, leaving tic slA.rsr t.
dc ot Il totally different tdSc Sc
Cure Is dicW:I; hut difficult rs ii Is o. On
ZONES HItIERS aud- CATIitEiIr Pill! 81
SethcT with has PULMONARY rIIIS and fiL--
MONAES POWDERS, VIII accomplish It.
The HIrTEHs and CATHAREic Pills are % =lsG''.
/" strengthen the system, "IcHns. til" st'ii4 an
restore it to its natural tune, and to rq""i!+c 'h'
circulation of the blood.
His PrLInNAa- PITTS AMI E'owpEEs arc !" a,IaI
cough AMI irrsn .ion, to remove ti,c l"c"s "a LHi
internal Ulcers.
These preparations WILL CURE CONS' MI
TON certainly the -'tS and ri-'S. - 10,
as BRoSCHiTIS, ASTHMA, and all other ":i'i i'i 20
the air passages and respiratory Organs. - -
TIERS n:i CATusRTic Pills "l""" Will. ~ ~. ~
every instance Epilepsy Fits. p-sprFr:". hf'h''
Live Cnmpluiut and Nervous diseases oi every
ella Ctcr.
I L. H. Bono. Son and Successor to cld "
Oh; stlan Bone. dispcrsrs tirs" W"ndCrir L. NJ
.di from his office, M. 2>I GRAND sTEtEF'H-
Yoek City. lie wonh! ,nnsh prefer having PEI
A interview will, cncs % hi. patients, Ia. ibe'e
Icgidin distance b. rcutiu : :. nd s!atn4
symptoms Of sAcir disease. Viii receive SI',"li
by Express that viii restore tic ia I" ""i'h-
they viii say thar Or. Zines treatment Pto''S
that Consumption can DC Ee.cd-
Nov. -. IS57-Iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16

&s- Jerome N. Bonapatte, Jr., is on VS.
tito his parents in Baltimore. lie is grand
son of the only brother now living Of Nspo.
leon the Great. lie graduated at West Point
10 1850. Shortly after the accession Of the
present Emperor of France to power. this
young American Bonaparte joined the French
trmy as second Lieutenant. He was in the
qHfimean war and has been successful IN OBJ.
timing position under the banner of France.
icoSsUL TO GENEvA.-wm. F eli Giles. Jr.,
Of Baltimore, has received from President
Hiaehanan The appointment to the Consulsh,p
offthe United States, at Geneva, Switzerland.
Nj. Giles is son. of the Hon. WIN. F. Giles.
5579lJge of the District Court of Maryland.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16
0XTGkNATEO BITTER.
WORCESTER, Jnne VI lss1

Gent.snrn-Aitcr suffering much for tua ,a.-.
past from Dyspepsia, was induced to pnrctis,a -
your agent IN "" csstSr,a bottle II your Ar.,,
ted BittSrs, and sitter trla! Ot less two b
find myself radically cured
nave not the least hesitation in rccommcuaiu,
!l''n 10 all WI" are afflicted vita thu distryssim.
Complaint You are at liberty 10 use Ibis as yua
zinc. ''NNA-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-11-16

WIN. IT. MooRE, e.o,...,;..
BEsp. L. BEALL,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Public Speaking.

Judge Niblack and Judge Hovey, the OPP
posing candidates for Congress, will address
their felluw-citizens at the following times
and places, to-wit:
Trrirk County y-Newburgh, Monday,
August, 30th.
Vdnderburgh Co,mty-Evansville, Tues
day, August 3lst; Ingless Station, Wednes-
day, September lst; at Longs, in the Bayou,
Friday, October 9Th; Germantown, Satur-
day, October 9th.
Gibson County-Princeton, Thursday,
September 2d; Francisco, Friday, Sd I;
Owensvil.e, Saturday, 4th; Patoka, Mon
day, 9Th.
s. Amor eo,mty-Dickensburg Tuesday, Sep
tember 7th Vincennes, Wednesday, sth;
Edwards Port, Saturday, %; Brucevillc,
Monday, 81.
Pike county-TIornbrooks Tuesday, Sep
tember II; PeterSburgh, Wednesday, l5;
Crossroads, Thursday, l6.
DarieSs county Washington, Friday,
September II; Aliordsville, Saturday, lS;
Raglesville, Thursday, %; Owl Prairie,
Friday, -. --.. 49,. -
Mortn coupty-Loogootee, Monday, Sep
tember 90; IIalberts Bluff, Tuesday 81 !;
llarrisonvile, Thursday, 23. y
Iossy comty--Mount Vernon, Monday,
October 4th; New Harmony, Tuesday. 9Th !;
Wadesville, Wednesday, g; Union church,
Thursday, 9TH.
Speaking to commence at o'clock, p. VI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
John Pounds, the CObbler.

John Pounds, the founder of the English
Rugged Schools, the cripple and the cobJter,
yet at the same time one of natures true
mobility, was born in Portsmouth, England,
in 1866. His father was sawyer, employed
in the royal doCkyard. At fifteen, youn"
Pounds met with an accident which disabled
him for life. During the greater part of
his benevolent career he lived in a small
weather-bOarded tenement in st. Mary's
street, Portsmouth, where he might be seen
every day, seated on a stool, mending shoes
in the midst of his busy little school One of
his amuSemcnts was that of rearing singing
birds, jays and parrots, which he so per-
fectly domestie,ted that they lived harmo-
niouSly with his cats and Guinea pigs. Of
ten, il is said, might canary bird be seen
pcrched upon one shoulder, and Il cat upon
the other. During the latter part OF his
life, however, when his scholars became so
numerous he was able TO keep fewer of
these domestic creatures. Poor rs he was,
and entirely dependent upon the hard labor
of his hands, he nevertheless adopted lit
tie crippled nephew, whom he educated and
cared for with truly paternal love, and, in
the end. established comfortably in life Ii
was out Of this connection that his attempts
and success in the work of education arose
lie thought, in the first instance, that the
boy would learn better with companion;
he obtained one the son of "A wretchcdly
pJ-r mother; then another and another was
added, and he found so much pleasure in his
employment, and as the means thereby of
ctfccting so much good that, in the end the
number of his scholars amounted To- forty,
including about a dozen little girls. Ills
humble workshop was about six feet by
eighteen, in the midst of which he would sit
engaged in that labor by which he won his
bread, and attending mt the same time To the
studies of the little crowd around him. So
efficient was John Pounds mode of educa-
tiOn. to say nothing about its being perfect
ly gratuitous; he however, invariably gave
the preference to the worst as well as poor
est children-to the little lackguards,' us
he calls them. He has been known to fol-
low such to the town quay, and offer them
the bribc of Il roasted potato to come to his
school. His influence on these degraded
children was extraordinary As teacher,
his manners were pleasant and fIcetious.-
Many persons now living useful and credit
ably in life owe the whole formation OF
their character to him. lie gave them
" book-lcarning;" and taught them also to-
1Cook- their own virtualS and mend their own
shoes. lie was not only frequently their
doctor and nurse, but their playfcllow no
wonder was it, therefore, that when, on
New-Ycars Day, 1899, he suddenly died,
at the age of sevnty-two, the children wept,
and even tainted, on hearing of their loss,
and for Il long time were overwhelmed with
sorrow and CONSERVATION. They indeed
lost friend and bcnefactor. Such was the
noble founder of the first Ragged School.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
How Gold Lace Is Made.

In an interesting description of the meth
od of manufacturing gold lace, an exchange
pointcdly says that GOLD lace is not gold lace,
it does not deserve this title, for the gold is
applied rs Il surface to silver. II is not even
silver lace, for silver is applied to n founda-
ton of silk The silken threads for making
this material are wound around with gold
wire so thickly Il. to conceal the silk The
making Of this gold wire is one of the most
singular mechanical operations Imaginable
In the first place the refner prepares a solid
rod of silver. about an inch in thickness, lie
heats this rod, applies upon the surface a
coating OF gold leaf, Furnishes this down,
applies another coating, Furnishes this down
and so on. until the gold is about one hun
dredth part of the thickness of the silver.
Then the rod is subjected to-a train of pro-
ceSses which brings il down 10 the state of
fine wire, and it is passed through holes in
a steel plate, lessencd step by stepin dame
Ter. The gold never deserts the silver, but
adheres closely to it., and shares all its mu-
. tations. 1t is one-hundredth part the thick
ness of the silver at the beginning, and it
maintains the same ratio to the end AS to
the thinnesS to W hich the gold-coated rod OF
silver can he brought, the limit depends on
the delicacy of human skill; but the most
remarkable example ever known wasbrought
forward by Dr. Wollaston. This was an ex-
ample of solid gold wire, entirely free from
silver. He procured a small rod of silver
bored hole through it from end to end, and
inserted in this hole the smallest gold wire
he could procure. lie subjected the silver tC
the wire-drawing process, until he haC
brought it to the finest attainable state, be
ing in fact q silver wire as fine rs hair
with a gold wire in the centre. Tc isolat
this gold wire he subjected it to warm nitrou
acid, by which the silver was dissolved
leaving gold wire one thirty y-thousandth o
an inch in thickness-perhaps the thinnes
round wire that the hand of man ever pro
duced. But this wire, though beyond a
comparison finer than any employed in man
ufactures, does not approach in thinness til
fine film of gold OH the surface of silver
gold lace. 1t has been calculated that tn
gold on the finest silver wire for gold lac
: is not more than one-third of onc-milliont
of an inch in thickness; that is, not aboV
one-tcnth the thickness of ordinary col
leaf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
N BEATTY. W. D-0FEYC n .g.N.D

- IL . oEc-ifcnce Mr. fafdwrnS Buildings.
I.ocust near Second street. II. ...
Tm,NkFrL for the liberal patronage given to him
last summer e has returned Evansville, with the
.,lScign Of becoming pcTmancnt SitIZen ami res
prrtfuy offers his professional services in all dis
-a-.S. acute chronic.
While pr. B. regards the scientific Of water
tlG Febrifu,srm MagnuRi. ha nevertheless uses all
the safe remedies both of the Alolathic and Eclectic
S,.h.rls a. adjuncts, discarlng ali injurious and
poisonous medicines.
lie would call the attention of the public to the
following l''
SPECIALITIES. I .- -.. ..
CANcERs-Rcmu,ci without the knife and rcrua-
nently cured f"H ...
BKpN,uITIS CoSsCNPTIoS-Trcats~I ~ the
new system Of inhalation cf ms-iicated yIISVTs,
sisted by valuable expectorant syruIe. -..
DISEASES OF THE EYEs.--PcrsOns who have had
their eyes burnt with various kinds OF eaustics re-
c.iVipg little no lsneht, will find IL to their in
t-rrst {. change the,trcatment.
FEMALE DrsEAsEs-Will le treated with rcmaTka-
le success Various remedies will lc used
the Magnetic Electric machine for nervous diseases,
Xc.. DC.
The subscriber has choice assortment of pure
drugs and medicines, (winc. and bTandies for medi
/ cal PURPOSES only), and the most popular patent
medicines at retail Persons calling for medicines,
and paying for them in the Office, may kaNe medical
! counsel without charge.
! RsJ- Physicians prescriptions both If the Alo-
pathc and Electric schools carefully prepared at all
= hours. y BEAIl1, VI H.
myli-ty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
HoOTHCE-G4sH: c.fsM: e:fsH:

ov ON and after February lst, ls,s, will ciose
my books to all running accounts and sell for cash
only or its equivalent.
Experience has Taught me TO take this plan, le-
ieving il to be to the interest of buyers, as well as
to myself shall try 10 make il an object for all 10
paw cash, and hope to give offence to none by re-
fusipa credit as shall refuse all without respect to
person persons All goods must lie paid Tor be-
fore they leave the store. If not satisfactory, they
can bc returned, and will refund the money
Also, take this opportunity to offer my sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage with which was
heretofore favored, and ask continuance oi the
zane. promising To merit the same by prompt ana
fair dealing and an additional ndncement N price.
janis SAN h"nn ~
Main 8 door, below Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
- SII'i,iH- n
STEPHEN c. WHEELER, Sec'y.

u V
j. WILLIAM STREET.
New York, March. 1851.
At the request of the President and BoaId Of Di-
rectors Of the knickerbockcr Life Insurance Com
I~ay, certify that te niase of computing present
value of the Policies employed by the Secretary of
the Company il scientifically correct, and i'm ac
cordance with the prescriptions of the charter.
also certify that have compared the list of poll
ces furnished me 10y the President as on the books
Of the Company with valuation tables sufficiently To
test the accuracy of the results given Ivy the Secre
tary. and find the values stated within I've nu-
merically correct That is to say, the present val
uc Of the future risk Of the Office all outstanding
policies, the difference between the present value
of future premiums to be- paid them Si,9G7 10.
The total value Of policies, the holders of which
are entitled to dividends, il 81, ,22- O2.
And il the surplus il correctly stated 81 -12 Il.
the difference between this and the present value uf
the future risk Of the Company on existing policies,
after deducting 10 per cent of il for the relief fund,
j. the proper amount for dividend tu-wit S24 GlOg7.
The true principle Of dividend is 10 assign to each
policy holder who has insured on the mutual plan
share proportionsd to the present value of his poll
holder If the Company This share amounts to 10
per cent of the present value "f the policy.
CHARLES W. HACkLEY.
February 18th, 1857.
As Agent for the above Company, am prepared
To- issue Policrs the most favorable terms. Pam
phlrts giving all desirable information can De- had
application. WM T. PAGE
Evansville. April 9th. ISIS Nv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
TIE sF.ATE OF INDIANA.

. AUDITnR Oh STATES OFFICE, .--rf
indianapolis, Jan. II, lsJs.
WHEREAS. the .Etna Insurance Company of Hart
f,r,l has flied i'm this Otc, statement of ats con-
,lition the lst of january, lss, the act of liz IN
corporation ;tlId amendments properly certified t"
and IT, written instrument, nominating its Agents
and authorizing them fully and nrescrye,iiy to
acknowledge service of Prcccss in the event OF saIts
Now, Therefore, in pursuance Of the requirements
of An Act to amend Act entitlcdan Art fr the
incorporation of Insurance C"npanier, 'e'hntiis
their powers, AMI prescribing their duties, approved
March 2, 1855. having presented satisfactory eyi-
dcncr If full compliance To thc requir, mcnts
aird specifications of that Act, i, JoHS w Dom,
Auditor of the State of Indiana, 10 hereby certify
ALIEN c. HALLEck, Of Evansville, as the Agent Of
said Company is authorized to transact the business
rf Insurance. the Agent of SAIL Etpa Insurance
Company in this State, up to July Let, 1858, 10 the
extent that he may De commissioned and appointed
hy the sail Company.
In witness whereof, have hcreunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal VI my Office 10 bc at
fixed this 18th day If January, 1858.
JOHN W. WOOD, Auditor If State.
ALLEN c. HALLECK, AGEyr,
EvauSyila. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
g The arsotint Of Liabilities due not 'nc
u. hanks other cr,-litors-notIing.
Ius-ts adjusted AMI ,luc-none.
LOSSES adjusted and not II TI6 ~
Losss adjusted, i'm suSren--, waiting
further proof l6l es? ~
All other claims against the Company
arr small, for printing ~.
Agents instructed to take no risks excccdin, slO
90 with,.ut special permission. .ifI I'd ...r
The grsstrSt amount insured in any one city town
or village VARIES.
. The gr-itcst amount allowed to DC insured in any
bock also varies. .t ..sr.sltr trJ..' ..."
The Charter or Act Of Incorporation and amend
ment is herewith presented
TIIOS. h. BRACE, JR.,
Hartford, Jan LIST, 1853. Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
ALLEN c. HALLECK, AeENr,
Evansville, Ind

0v the New Lumber Yard, corner of Main and
Eighth STREETS.
Iy ORDER to make room for our new stock of
LUMBER now here, ami ON the way, We will sell
our Dry Lumber very low pr<ccs, and less than
ever before offered in this market.
We have "a goIl stock of Pine Shingles, Dress
Flooring, Dress Ceiling. &c, always ON hand.
We will b- r-ceiving Lumber direct from onr Aiii
i'm Pennsylvania, by every rise during the season
WATSON, NEWBERRY & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

yHuH.fT GI.U UEELT[.S-<f...--Gore refute
IL terly statements made iu an advertisement in
another column, about the "New York Beliing
Coz" Nulcanzcd Rubber Belting and Packing, il is
only ecessary tOsay- that thr ediors Of tho SCI
ENTIFlC AMERICAN, in a long and elaborate
ticlc IN their columns (which every reader Of ths.
invaluable paper has seen) Teoomnl, n,ls the New
York Betting Co.. Betting ahove all others, and by
way Of clincher they state that they II on all
their presses and machinery. I r
This Company Is wealthy, and am authorized TO
guaraHiee the articles made by them equal, II not
superior To- any other maze. IA. -.-.s#.f.
Tlic ran I'll sale of the New York Bcitfng 10 our
largest chfuisfs IniIIs and fcf0rcs ito omen who
are judges aud cannot be deceived Is slcient efl-
dence ct its value, btt the testimony OF the scien
tific American can't b. set aside 10y a 1isIatSShiS
competitor. s'NuG ccd-
Just opening the eighth shipment TO me OF Belt
ing since summer, for sale at Cincinnati prices.
CHARLES :. w Ellis. New Store,
dee3 Opposite .. IL Maghee A Cos
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

Bsg Steps are being taken in South Caro-
lima to erect suitable monuments to the
memory of Marion and Sumpter. aryu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
UI.s.y-sD-YLLE PAPER H.sBE-

-A/housc.-We have now on hand, and offer "n
liberal terms, well assorted stock for Pr.ers and
bookbin,lers, among which We naine
$40 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
lOo0 Straw Boards; 1909 Tar Boards, a-
As well a. colorcd Printing Paper; plain Cap and
Hose fat Cap; DENY, Medium, white and colorcd
Cards and Card Boards, which we can have cut ~
any size; Post-Off.ce paper, Manila Wrapping
Printers Ink. &c. We also beg leave TO call ths.
attention of dealers to our stock Of 800 bundles
Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross of Bonnet Boards.
The highest market price paid for Rag.
jyl TENNEY & SoRENSON.-
DOWDER, SHOT, t.SPS .s.ND
IL Lead. for sale at Z.H. COOK a SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30


81 R~oi atrn.s@ Of the affairs and condition. Of The
HOME INSt RANCE t,oaI,ass, az The City of Near
iorL, the ;sist day If DrcemLer, ls59.
ASSETS.
Cash Balance in Bank 900 J6
Bonds and Mortgages (being first lien
Real Estate, worth at least Ss,l OOO .-fGO GOO 90
Leans ON stocks, payable on d,Inand, (mar-
krt value Of securities, S2 6G1 so -
Bank Stocks, 4markct value 900 OO
Real Estate, No. Wall street, (the office
o the Company c. GOi ~
Interest due on the fst of January, ls5s,
(of which Sl2,625 3has since been
ccivcd) I4575 90
Balance in hands of Agents and in course
of transmission from Agents on the 3lst
2iGsi -
OF which SI,SJ1 - has since been re-
criycd)
Premiums ine and uncollectcd ON Policies
issued at Office. 2QS1 ,3
Outstanding LOSSES 3lst DE
cember, lsI7, estimated nj 40 Oi
Due Stockholders on acconnt
OF seventh Dividcnd..-........ Loo 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
AOM.1' Hs.sLI; HO0asELEEN =

- STATioNER. corner "f Main and First Streets.
Evansyillc, Ind, has for sale general of
scio"i, Classical Medical aud Miscellaneous Books.
BL1NK hooks OF ILL KINDS
Writing, Letter and Wrapping Papers Steel Pens,
Quills, lnk, Pencils, Envelopes, aud COLLEGE and
School Libraries furnished at the lowest rates.
BG- County Merchants and Teachers are invited
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
OF CONNECTICUT, !
Hayffot,i c,ututy

IIAETFoRp, Jan. LIST, lS:is.
Personally appeared before me, Jh-tirc OF the
Peace. duly xtaiifie To administer uaths, THOMAS
X. BRACE, JR., Secretary and made solemn oath that
the foregoing statement Of the assets and coH'li
tiuu of tlle -Etna INSURANCE Company IL trur.
HENRY fOWLEH. Justice of the Peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Che Daily aonrnal.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS OF PsUBsCRIPTIO.V.

Daily ~
" W.
ny the week payable to Carriers 10
Trt-Neekiy w
-.
- Clubs OF IL or morp. .................. l On
ns The privilege Of yearly advertiser. II limited
to their immediate business, in their own name;
and all embellishments for the benefit Of other
Isrsons, well n Legal advertisements and adver-
tiSemcnts Of anction sales and advertisements with
the name of other persons, sent in by them must
H. paid for at the usual rates
Es No report. resolutions or proceedings of any
corporation, society association public meeting
and ommunicsiou designed to call attention to
any MATTER of limited of individual interest can DC
inserted, unl,ssss paid for rs an advertisement.
R4 Contracts for yearly advertising Will not lie
discontinued unless an order to that effect l. left at
the Office, and when discontinued In less than q
year, the price Of the Whole year Will be charged
a. Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
Sfrh - tht expense Of the attorneys ordering, a'i
not dclayable for lal prvceetingss bat culic'ahic
Bt our usual time.
ps our tarihs for Job Work and transient alvcr-
~isemcnts are C!NSlE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

IByOB.fCC0. FOXES lHOfCE
" Brands Va. aud ny. Tobacco. Just received
and C,r seIe IN WHEELER a RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
uyn.sT GI.u HEETE.s-G..--roI

rE-over CRANES COMMISSION HOUSE, OF
Water street. thTen doors from Main, Evansville
Ind. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Rsr1s OF .sDT.gRTysx.y.G.

) ) /. ; : ! $
Day | 5ol 75 loo p 80 -
. I"ys % ll5l | sol sol 225 29O
:: Day. 1 90 20 l 7a . 20 3 p
Duy. l p so 2 80 3l5 80 Ilj
!. Days. I so 2 1OI sol 50 20 80
/ Wei. l sol % 500 80 4 so .
. Be,t. so ) 75l Ool 625 ! 30 70
3 Weeks 500 sol 600 so 800 10 80
l No. 4OOl Goo 800 10 90 IL 90 II 90
/. Nos. 6Ool 3 - IL 80 - 70 Is on Is -
3 Mo.. 80 IL - 10 10 Is - y 90 Is -
: No.. : 30 II Is IL 90 2I . 2i 20 - 75
Mo.. 10 ~ Is 90 20 90 q 90 80 90 81 10
. Mo'.. 1900 ~ 40 ~ oo ~ 80 80 0o - 10
" Na.s 10 Oa y So 30 nol 81 80 A. 40 - ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
RD.dPER Hf.N'Gf.N'4 U.fREHOCSE,
IL FIRST STREET., NEAR MAIN. e. SCHMITT

ENCOURiGE HOME MiNCFICTCRING.
We wish To call the attention of our old customers
and everybody in want Of elegant and desirable Fur
niture To our andNery rich Patterns of Sofas,
Sociablcs, Divans, Elizabeth and Paror Chairs i'm
Hair Cloth, Plush and Brucatc, which will bc ready
for inspection i'm few days.
Every article in the Upholstery Line is made
der oar personal superintendent and expressly for
the City Trade We make il our aim To- sell ~
cheap any house in tc West. and all ask j.,
give a call before you gu and spend your money
abroad. G. SCHMITr & STARK.