davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
Spiral Hotties.
Rock City Mills.
J.E.RAUmaN g. CO. Pror

I Z. BAUMAN & CO., Manufacturers of ROCK CITY
ID FLOUR will pay the highest price at all times,
for Wheat and Corn their Mills, corner of Line and
Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

whole Tickets sac; Halves 81 o; Omar
tiers IS.
s Prizes oashed at sighi al psr cent discount
Bills 81 ne Nashr7ie Cty Banks iaken Al Tar.
becomes known.
az All orders for schemes Tickets n be al
dressed - Don MONMOUTH, te@re Of CITY Iesr)
Charleston, No. Ca octie II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
Charleston Market.

CHARLESTON, Oct. &c, P. NJ.
CoTT0N-Sales of Cotton to-day $500 bales at u
ceBt decline. 20 -s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29

SoRE AND INFLAMED EYEs.-These Disagree
able complaints are generally very prevalent
at this season of the year, and II is therefore
a matter of some interest 90 the public to
know tina, they may be cured most efiectually.
The best remedy yet discovered is BRAGG's
ARcTIc LNMENT. US the following certificate
will show
WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Nov. 9, 1857.
DR. BRAGG:-Dear Sir:-For more thag
three years myself and daughter have been
afflicted with Intiamsd eyes in an aggravated
d. gree. aud tried various physicians aud nos
trums 20 no effect Al length was Induced
to try The Arctic Linimen,- and In months
was nearly cured aud my daughter was en-
tirely we'll, although part of the time she had
been totally blind. also used the Imminent
for rheumatism in my back, and was egr,d by
part of bottle. would not be without your
Invaluable remedy la my house.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
M n e. n a
Rio FIGURING. Mills,
Eor SaIa o-Iaaa --L-L

VXTE have determined 10 retire from business,
w therefore, wish % sell Tor lease for term Of
yoars,) our mill, known the Rio Mills Murrecs-
boro', Tenn. We will not attempt 10 give descrip-
ton of the Mill In this advertisement. We presume
any one wishing % buy or lease would desire Ia
the Mills for themselves. The Mill building 10 brick
e6 by so feet, stories high, covered with tin. The
Boierhouse is OF brick so by 80 feet, covered with
tin. The lot on which said mill is situated contains
about six acres OF ground with two Cooper shops
Also, good dwelling house. with six and
passage, and good out houses sad lot Is yell
adapted 10 raising fattening hogs any lot the
state, having number Of shade trees In it. and a
never falling stream Of water running through &c.
railroad running lie mill door, out 300 feet track
gu-ge and size iron the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad And a contract with the Nashville
freight, going 20 from the mill, the MILL thus
saving the entire expense q drayiDg. Five run Of
feet Burrs, everything in perfect running order
These lie have eniences and possess great
advantages as 10 situation, &c. think than my
other mill In the United States.
We Offer the whole, above described, for sc, 900
$40 900 down In cash good cash notes the bal
ance IN one, two and three years ta
The profits uf the mill rightly attended to- viii
than meet all the payments, (e1eept, Of course
the hrst.) For what time have the mill this
season II will pay at the rates q 80 per per
anaum. Two three energetic couif make
with these mills, two or three fortun =, while they
would make IN California or Kansas - think.
Those wishing d buy lease will please apply
metiiateiy, wish o. dispose of them,
way the other, by tile first Of January DexL We
We have a charter from the Legislature Of our State
incorporating the mills, which che purchaser
not a. lac thinks best Address
HUGGINS RANSOM.
octl6-triwsa MuTfreesbsro', Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 2S.-Deaths from yellc'
fever yesterday Il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
G. R A II E. S .

Fine EnameIed with Circular Tenders and Summer
Fronts;
Common Crates for Rooms, with and without Sum
mer Fronts:
Extra Tenders, circular and square, all sizes;
MarbeliZed Iron Mantles with Crates complete.
Iron Crates Tor Kitchens, best fire brick, always
hand.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29

- WILLIAM RUSSELL
j. j. Wadsworth, Post Master OF Iowa City,
confirms the above statement.
For sale in Nashville, Tenn by BERRr &
DEsoyuIK.
Anagent wanted in every town aud village.
Application should be made To Bragg 4 Bur-
rowes, St. Louis, Mo-, and must always be ae-
companied by good reference
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
miscellaneous.
Swan & Co.'s Lotteries,

DERSONS who desire to try their luck in these eel
ebrstcn Lotteries, which draw every Saturday in
the year, have their orders promptly attended to
without the risk OF sending by mail, by addressing
SAMI. SWAN X co,
Box No. 81 7. o., Nashville.
A copy OF the Official Drawing will be sent to each
purchaser Immediately after the drawing takes place.
For prices see advertisement IA another column.
so; eighths 81 rs. ept1T
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
HATS AND CAPS.

AN reselving direct from the Manufactures all
The latest styles u Fall and Winter Hats add Caps
Tor Men Boys and Chilafehs consisting n part
u best Cashmere soft fuf Hats Of ali qualities;
Boys EBisLh aud Gl4zsd CAPS. Also, large lot of
AenS Boy and Children's Acrino and Wool Hats,
which viii DC sod reasonabls terms for Cash or
pahotaal dealers Nos. 80 aud 50 corner Of College
and BrasaNAy, by b. r. CUTTER
ocr-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-29
FURNISHING GOODS.

The best Coffee Pot in use, makes strong and nne flaw
ored Coffee, all sizes, from to 20 quarts.
Coffee Hecias ana Coffee Bggius.
Coffee and Tea Urns and Pots common tin, block
tin and Britannia.
Shovels and Tongs. srf
Fire Irons in sctts. ~ y
Fire Iron Stands.
Plate Warmers, some very handsome.
Coal Vases, Filet and Powered. b.. ss-.rs
Coal Scuttles, Common, Japanned, Copper and
Brass. AN
Fancy and Plain Toilet Sets. NJ
Bath Tabs, all kinds.
Water Carriers and Foot Tubs.
Wash Bowls, plain tin, block tin, zinc and glass
coated.
spttoous, japanned, zinc, painted, britannia lima
and iron y r P. . T.. - q 1' =. p ? = ~
Cake and Sugar Boxes. all kinds. a.rs
Cash Boxes, with lock and key nv - 2 -.
r knife b xes and Baskets = 90 2 q ~
Spoon and Fork Boxes. lined.
Spice Boxes, square and round
Candlesticks, common tin, tfpanned, iron, brit
tannia brass and plated. ....f
Lamps for Kitchens. Lard Lamps, Britannia and
Miners Lamps.
COAL or. LAMPS all sizes, for, burning Coal OIL
the best and cheapest light in use r..
Glazing Dishes.
Steak dishes.
oyster Dishes aud Oyster SINCE Pans.
- Soup Tur OF Block lin.
Soup ladies, Flock Tin and Britannia
Egg Boilers and Poachers.
Egg and Cake Turner's, iron and block tin.
Britannia Cigar Lighters and Cups.
Ladies', Swimmers, Forks and spoons, for Cooks
use.
Castors common and silver plated.
Bread and Fruit Baskets.
Tea Trays and Walters, square and oval, some very
hands me
shutters and snufcr Trays
Nut Crackers and Nat Packs
Sugar Tonus, tine steel.
Meat Saws
soap Stove Griddles. round aud oblong.
Beef and Slaw Cutters.
Coffee ROasters new kind en-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGREssIONA
WASHINGTON. Dec |

WAsHIEGTes, Dec. l3-P II.
HousE,-The consideration of the Judge
Watrous impeachment case was resumed.
Clay Of KY, offered resolution which
was adopted, requesting the President, if it
be not inconsistent with the public interesis,
to Communicate to the House all the infor-
nation he may have or which he may re-
ceiye regarding the reported boarding by
British naval officers of Amrican vessels in
the Gulf of Mexico
SEFaTE The standing committees were
appointed.
Clingman spoke in favor of the abroga-
ton of the Glayton-Bulwer treaty s q
When the Senate met Mr. Seward moved
to dispense with the rules requiring a bal
lot for .eahmittees to take vote instead.
The proposed list being read the vote as
to whether the list be accepted or not was az
follows--yeas 21,nays Bell, Broderick, Cam
eron, Chandler, Clark, Collamer Dixon,
Doolittle, Fessenden, Foote, Hale, Hamlin,
Harlan, King, Seward, Simmons, Trumbull,
Wade and Wilson--2ea s
Absent--Crittenden, Douglas, Fitzpat-
rick, Houston, johnson of Ark, Pugh, Sum-
ner, Thompson of KY, Toombs, Yuler and
Mallory. $500.
The following are the changes in the
committees:
On Foreign Affairs there is no change
On Finance substituted Hammond for
Riggs.
e On Commerce, substituted Chandler for
Toombs.
On Military, substituted Fessenden for
Iyeson. 49,. -f-
On Naval Affairs, substituted Hammond for
Evans
On Judiciary, Clingman for Toombs.
On Post Office, Rice and Ward for Fitch
and Thompson
On Public Laads Chandler for Broderick.
On Private Land Claims, Polk and Shields
for Biggs and Kennedy
On Indian Affairs, Rice for Reid.
On Pensions, unchanged.
On Revolutionary Claims, Shields is
chairman instead of Evans. Also substi-
tuted Chandler for Wilson.
On Claims, substituted Ward for Polk
On the District of Columbia, Wilson and
Yuler for Biggs and Chandler.
On Patents, Thompson OF N. j., and
Toombs, for Evans and Yuler
On Public Buildings, Kennedy for Bayard,
On Territories, Green, Chairman, and the
present members are Douglass, Sebassine,
Fitzpatrick, Jones, Collamer and Wade
! On Contingent expenses, the members are
Wright, chairman, johnson of Tenn, and
Dixon are members. f.' 7-
On Printing, Fitch is chairman and Cam
or and Clingmau are members, but as
Chngman declines, the Vice President will
appoint another in his place.
On Engrossed Bills, unchanged. sF.{
On Enrolled Bills unchanged. a' t
On Libraries, substituted Fessenden for
Hunter.
Mr.. Chngman addressed the Senate on a
portion of the message referring to the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty He said, while we
are talking about the Monroe doctrine to
ourselves, let the treaty be abrogated and
thus liberatc the hands Of this Government.
The Senate Pacific Railroad bill was
called up by a vote of 80 against Is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. la--P. NJ.

= SAVANNAH, UA., Dec. I5--P- NJ.
The Republican of this morning, says that
the sloop Wanderer, privately landed car
go of Africans near Brunswick Joseph
Ganahl, District Attorney, arrested three
men on Saturday who are thought to be
implicated. They are named Juan BIT.
Rajuet, N. A. Brown, and MigHel Aginoror
hailing from New Orleans. Mr. !Ganahl re-
tnsed to allow the prisoners bail, as the
charge was piracy, and they were commit
ted to jail. Tire District Attorney is using
every exertion to obtain evidence, and has
sent to Brunswick for information. The
examination was fixed for Thursday A
tug boat was dispatched to Brunswick to
tow the Wanderer to Savannah, but the
shipmaster on hoard refused to give her up.
IT is reported that the collector at Nariel
states that the Wanderer had no appearance
of having had slaves on board.
The Republican says that it is rumored
that the Africans were landed on Eagle
Islands. and that a steamer that left Savan-
nah took so on board, and conveyed them
past Savannah to the river plantations be-
low, whence they were scattered through
out the country. The cargo is supposed to
have consisted OF $780, The zWanderer
halls from ST. Helena, and is without regu-
lar papers. There is no Consul there, but
she has informal papers from the native of
fcials. - go.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
WAsH1NeroN. Der. 81, ~

The recent intelligence from Nicaragua
has produced much excitement in political
circles, while the boarding of the steam
ship Washington by British officers is dis
credited by some gentlemen in high official
positions. Others believe it, regarding il as
a revival of the right of search, threatening
the most serious complications.
The President will send to the Senate this
week for confirmation, the appointment OF
certain officers whose cases were investigated
by the Naval Courts of Inquiry.
Mr.. English will shortly introduce in the
House, bill providing for the future admis-
sion of States into the Union ''''' 90 ="
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
PAregT HoHsr ssaors-In smother COL

PArExT HoHsE, saoEs-In smother COL
umn will be- found the advertisement of
Burdens new patent horse shoe machine
This is one of most inimitable pieces OF ma
chinery. of the age. 1t takes bar OF IRON
rs it comes from the rolls of the mill and
converts II into shoes ofFany desired pat-
tern, at.the rate Of one a second, and would
do so ait Day ana all night long, could the
iron fe rolled and giteH TO il, without stop
ping. None but the best Of iron is put into
Che shoes--any CIV ich viii be found to
bend, cold, withohg bteaking. All the pro-
prietors ask is that horse may be shod on
one side withithese shoes and ON the other
with the best handmade shoes of the same
wearing surface and thickness, that fair
test may be had Of the merits of this in
vention. Already the horses used by the
cavalry and artillery of the q. s. army are
shod with these shoes, and as the saving is
50 apparent they must soon usurp the place
of the handmade shoe and come into uni
yersai use
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
NewOrIeans Market.

, New ORLEANS, Dec 10.
Cotton advanced 4 i, sales Of L, 900 babes
at IL (S 1ls; salesof the week 80, 0o0 babes;
receipts do %, 800 bales, against 50 000
bales at the same time last year export
81, 500 bales; total exports 1863 900 haies
receipts ahead of last year, -04. 900 bales !;
receipts at all Southern ports ahead OF last
year 594, 600 bales; present stock 3l400e;
bales, against 100000 bales atthe same time
last year. 3D.. -. ..y.I-.s.-..j
! Sugar dull and declined 1; sales at 5sEe
ST. Molasses 279. Flour firm at 25.--
Oats dull at 70. Lard, in kegs, u. Rio
Coffee closed firm at II; sales of the week,
600 bags; receipts do, 10, 500 bags pres
emf stock, $4,000 bags, against Il9, 500 bugs
at The same time last year. Freights on
cotton to Liverpool unchanged; 10 Boston,
8. Sterling Exchange, l08Gl l0Sf Kx4
change on New York, Il I; sight do4 ! PER
cent. discount.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

PHoF. MITCHELL closed, on Saturday even
ing, the most popular and successful course
of lectures ever delivered in this CITY, All
social amusements gave way to the desire to
participate in the intellectual entertainment
offered by the Professor, and the evenings ct
the week were devoted by all glasses to his
admirable Lectures. The result is highly
Gratifying oall. The Professor must have
been hattered by the crowded attendance
aud the nnditninished interest manifested
every hight in the subject of his teachings
such assemblages on such an occasion did
credit tothe intelligence of the city. No
one can hereafter indulge in the riditule
that monkey'shews, only, can fiji the halls OF
public amusement, for the Professor has
outdone Dan Rice, and would have beaten
Barnum himself if he had appeared in COM
petition with him. Those to whom we are
indebted for the pleasure, and Nyho have
borne the responsibility aud labor of cater
ing for the public entertainment. are espe-
cislly gratiiied and feel themselves most
simply repaid for their labor the libra
~ conunittee-of which N. Dalzell, j
". f'gster, William IL. Bingham and
Charles. Benby have been most active
ssmbers-announce that the receipts have
paid all the expenses, and left N hand
some balance to be paid into the treasury
of the Library. We are mdulgiug, hoo: IL
a little private exultation over the success "
the enterprise, IA the Journal began aofC
than year ago to cah public attention L
the merits of this course of Lectures, and j
cannot but feel gratifed that its judginen
has been confirmed by signal public ap
prevail
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

/THB GREAT REPeBbIC-We have receiV-
Ell the first number Of Il new monthly issued
BY OalSsmith & Co, New York, entitled Tie
Great Rfpitdlir. It is larger than Harper's,
and is afforded at tire same price. It's con-
tents are entirely original, and it has long
list of. contributors, who, if they will all la
Dor for it, have genius and learning enough
to make the first periodical in The world,
The first number does not, after very
cnrsory glance, come quite up TO our ex-
pectations; but it will be improved as the
publishers get their corps thoroughly organ
lied
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
RAILROADS AND EXPRESS.

ACtkg.s.V'9E Of TE.uE.-E E.4.y.S-
HIVJLLE AND CRAW- r., $50 rszzzzz=zss.zsy1
fonisyila Railroad, - -
On and after Monday, Nov. 10Th, 1l5s, the trains
this road will run as follows:
The up mail will leave Evansville al 1850 A NJ;
Viacennes l. 80 2. NJ, and arrive at rerre Haute
at4 So p. NJ.
The Down mail will leave Terre Haute at z 80
A. NJ; Vincennes 1910 A. NJ, and arrive ut Ev-
ansyiils at I. 80 j. III. - si.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS DAILY
VIII leave Evansville at 600 A. NJ and arrive a
VinGeunes at 037 A. NJ tH t4s
VIII leave Vincennes at 1872 A. M. and arrive
at Evansville at 4 10 i. NJ. a.s -
VIII leave Terre Haute at 5.4OsA. M, and arrive
at Nincennes at 1875 7. M
viii leave Vincennes at IL % "A. Nj, and arrive
at Terre Haute at 4 20 p! NJ
JOHN INGLE, JR. Pres / and Slp't
DOy29 ENQUIRER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
NEw York, Dec. 13:--P. N. p
The Steamship Civ &c Wass1saees4es, has has

The steamships City of WaSfIassteai shaS
arrived after a tedious passage of eighteen
days. -- 80 - $500 go
AFhe steamship Moses Taylor arrived al
New York about noon yesterday, with the
mails and treasure that left San Francisco
on the goth ult. s lii ~. tss
The prominent points of the California
news have been received by the prior ar
rival of the Quaker City at New Orleans. s,
She brings $50 passengers and nearly Sls
200,e00 in treasure. +'sia'ss
The overland mail of October 18th, ar
rived at San Francisco on November 10th.
1t had no passengers and the news from the
Atlantic States had been anticipated by, the
mail via the Tehuantepec route. eft
European news of the 10th of October,
had been received at San Francisco by the
Tehuantepec mail on the l4th of November
Ninety thousand dollars of California State
warrants have been issued which are not
found recorded on the books.
The San Francisco markets have been
unsettled, but signs of improvement began
to appear at the close of the fortnight
Money was unchanged and abundant. The
receipts of gold are just about as usual for
the season.
Tho accounts from the mines are en-
couraging An unusual number of diggers
are employed at higher wages, lao of the
passengers that went out in the steamer
Washington, had, up to the l4th instant,
succeeded in getting passage on boardthe
steamer Sonora at Panama, bound to. San
Francisco.
The Panama Herald says that the action
Of the British officers i'll boarding the
steamer Washington, had been demonstrated
against by Commander Mcintosh, of the
American Squadron, who stated that he
would not permit any such visits
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

Hoes AT NRwBuRGH.-A friend writes Us
that the number of hogs received at New
burgh this season, win not be one half the
number packed at that place last season.
Only about 100000 Tbs have, as yet been
taken in of this Messrs. A. NJ. Phelps & Son
have packed about 5000 lbs. Last year
the whole receipts were about 100000 s
this year they win not amount to $1,000
600 Tbs. The hogs are all light this year,
and the product of lard is much less than in
previous years. Packers are paying Sc for
hogs Weighing ] so lbs and upwards; and
SIS so for those under $50 weight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

CoRN.EWe learn that some 5000 OF
10000 bushels of corn were sold last week
by the farmers on the river between New
burg and Rockport, in the ear to some Ohio
distillers, for sixty cents per bushel This
is Pfiee before unknown in this region at
this season. Those who made fair crops and
sold for sixty esnts in the ear, are doing bet
ter than gold diggers. 49, 40 -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
Canal Receipts.

ARRIvKp 4 PEI .Priaeesss 500 bis Floar II 30 bbIs
Flour; per ffapsTissls 81 bDts Ss1ar $40 bushels
Wheat; per James IauglIl 9s4 bhis Flour 90 do
Better, 40 bushels Wbe.It; per Q. Morgan, HOO
bushels Wheats per-Goilfer, $50 bills Fioas'5 5000
Hoop Poles. per Black Diamond s20,0e0 Hoop
Poles; per Fox e.oGsdsz Wessd4 ~ s009 ibs Hay, ;.
a, CLEARED-=Psr LUXE, $50 bbls Salt, 1885 pounds
Castings,2 bbis Moiassesl t6 Whisky, 11p5 lbs
Mdse. per Princess, $3.50 lbs Mdse., IL bbls W his
Key, eo0 BsfsttsIs Ware, TO bbls Salt per James.
Langhiin, bbls Aielasaes, G bills Whiskgy, q, zoo
Ms. Mase q. MORGAN, cleared Mfthonk cargo. z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

Eaay@ We hear that the Messrs. -Aikins, the
successful farmers in the bottom, above the
city, have purchased the Old 10. Lame farm
of 500 acres, ,fropl j.. 2. Dunn, ESD, for
which'they have paid about $4,000, mostly
in clrsi. This farm was SOLD by Gen. 10.
Lane, in $40 or 500, for about $4,000.
Farmers WHO can plank down 5000 or
$50, 900 in, cash., must be web TO do in the
world. Such transactions slew WHIST pur
rich bottom lands uader good eulture, and
management, viii d6i for thelr ttoprietors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
Rec eipts by Railroad.

December 18th, 1853
, 10 sacks Buckwheat Flour. Tenney q Soronson
l tub Lard, olmsted Sabin; al bbls Pork, I. A.
Crane bdle Copper, bdle Brass, lot old ITols,
Kratz & HOLMAN 2 Cases, J. VI Maghee q Co.
casks @ Ware, 2 bbls Oil, Talmage & Bro, Padu-
cab, ~; ZIG kegs Lard, 3>lhls Ramp Pork, 3
bbls BIB, Geo. Foster Co. ~ bbIs Pork Brown q
Aikngaf; . bbl4 Flour, John hl, Spoer; TO bdlcs
Lightning Rndt, Box, j. P ThraIt
4. E. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

Dr. Cartsr's Cough BaIsans, sOGf cure
Coughs Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis,
Splitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast,
PIeurisy, Whooping Cough, Group, Liver Com
paint Psptation OF the Heart, and all diseases Of
the Throat and Chest and Lungs. No one should
neglect Cough or Cold single day. Millions die
annually by negiecting Common Cold, Coughs
and Colds lead to Consumption, and then early
death. Reader, have you Cough, Cold or any
disease of the lungs? Procure at once that coebra-
ted remedy, DIX. CARRIERS CoUeH nALsAs1, which
never fails relieve Cough in twenty four hours,
anu always cures the worst cases of Colds Coughs
and all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs in few
Price-Trial bottles, rs cents. srge bottles
VI per bottle, or bottles for IS.
Dr. EAsFERLY, corner Third and Chestnut, ST.
Louis Mo-, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must
be addressed to get the genuine Sold by Haliock
Stoddard, w. Bierbower, Lieeh & Calsott, Keller
and White, and by druggists generally
Willy Sac GWstf E.alA rr4sa Is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
New OR1EaNs. Dec. PIP NJ

Senator Douglas left this morning on the
steamer Black Warrior for New York, en-
route for Washington. He was escorted to
the steamer by the Mayor and a cdncourse
of citizens. A salute of Toe guns was
fred, ana great enthusiasm was manifested
by the people. 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

gfD-Tlier5 win be il sale of good -hatlse-
hold furniture tomorrow on Eighth, near
fngle Street, at the Rev NJ, Mengerts, A
fine piano, a lot Of books, and all his house
hold furniture, will be sold, by f. Nelson,
Auctioneer. -