davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY,
3l2 CAMP STREET,
Between Poeyfarre and Csllope streets, New Orleans.
Day and Boarding school,
Conducted by
ADA NE DIMITRY

'''eA ~AitA-t~
Doy ana board'hg sch0OI'
Conducted bv-- VIZ.
A A Il D / Y.
The Sixteenth Annual Session Of this Institution begins
me h' Monday IN SEPTEMBER s22 ~ tie ssosn yeF"na@h
pure ased by the Academy establish in The South school
of the highest order This magnificent building most erbY
Iooa,5 +iratoriss ,,ih ,o,f a., o ~ f,,r ,ro,sa,,a
ioe"'e"f me- eot'S' vs. 2" 'eh v io'' '
i've hundred square eet with line architectural exterior and
suitable distribution provided with and
ayar 1e,era tard IN haa, and cDn,F,rf Tho T,,r
e's,s sI ~ 's. .' rue i''s"a
mehts, MUSICAL fiosuphe ETC, are oil the hest MAKE
The course studies plan of Instruction are based upon
80. ~ .t 80. otr,t5 ooitorf,+, Il. - ~ Ir5
Se u tNe ~ % -. 49, t o u 'ue o"rct
States and Of France with which Madame Dimry corresponds
esul"S' ~ nc" 'sE y ss.' a. ''op'se' o' iI'epse
Inducements heiG out sfeieenees-&mons them the
AlumnR Of this Institution, who now gem society,
For norticniars epply in ner,on or IN, Ietrer IN
a 49, ft'' ,GSsH -, y ,,r,,,,,,,-
seL oIl.EM ~ l1 VI. -. LlINll NJ.
TTNrTvErT9 sEFy M EOT,TST 1TEn1C,I
| J ~ - ~ - a -Ni4N A'sA
M fi Grss or I ectI,rc IN ,lis u ~,
] al ftNT ~ Tcs,bsr 1Sss III WI. Goi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25

GIAXGRAC RuANDTES WE HAVE A GOOD
~ supply hand and receiving by direct importation,
from Frances additions to stock ofths celebrated high
favored brand We have 1855 ID eighth pines 1873 in eight
and quarter pipes 1902 do do 1905 in half quarter
pipes. We invite the attention OF the trade and connosssu
generally this article is pure and unadutcraed For sa
New York terms and prices, by
VIM f. LEYERI6H& CO., "A Old Levea st..
dig ly Sole n city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25
COMPREHENSIVE.


Q5E;A,tFS1N3 n BLoSsMAN ana
together partners under the style and of BossAN
PHILIPS fqE the purpose Of carrying the General Auc
R"S@ D'a"sS r Ell" ots Ennis
SSOLUTION-TH CoPARTNERsHTP EXIST
II ing in tbs CITY under the firm of EICfjEi BERGER
o sR @S Ste SSay y m H sa4 as s act be-
Mr. p GAUNE, who has purchased the par Of A ISIDORE
r % MI ate 9 BrG win Mr. = ECHEhbhAGEk the
n SAUNFI &. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SUCCESS
Eichelberger Caiac continue the same bust
.71,TT1,I, Mo 1,7,o ~ 75I,c7,,7777 -,
IN - ~ ~ L 1.oi T. -bLANh hEllhED tRoM
We resumed payment in iqIi IS September Mt.
N ORLEANS c,c,obo . 16is 'sIoO't IEtNl q ~.
TTsS0T,T5TIOY-TgF P1KTNFRsF7P FFReTo-
~ fore exislmg under the finn Of WARD, SAUNDEKs 1
HUNT has been dissolved ly mutual coDsen-Nr WW P
SB ns6sss R Ra6s Mi o6psa b o under
~ Te[ ie n of @F GO sRG the new
R5BERT j, M IIRp'
New Orleans. October |. 1895. Of Il
NOTICE THE CoPARTNERsHlP HERETOFORE
MAGKINBER ( 90, is ereby dissolved by mutual consent
jon 70 . o. 0' SAM Eli SsM Mt III 9 5oS SFs account
L L A M rayS5 CO.,
~ r.-,, -, W p JoSko'
New orleans, oetooer |, l82o. oil
ara III ,yTSR have dsocscd T tbdbsdas
- H. ~ i, a. - ~ ~ NJ gu tI 5
aoi ug ps " " " " +' VI Re" 0iaH' anu 'ne "uj"
'9p - ~ II 1fFies. An Gam, s.,a4
~ Graa, Az Taini s I6se e4y
sN 94aliss ~ y 80 - y
90 =. ,vI,,z,1. - = 49, -. 80 ,t, . - !. 80. q
| AFbpEf g q nj u r. R&tF a HE q NsrE
a ss4eS S-4HAS ~ @AA' = - v A'O]4 Az . M
SAM'S SALOON, NOW OPEY-THE PROPRIETOR
~ Of this house prepared furnish refreshments Of
quality leher solid qndl to be surpassed by any other
establishment SOUTH He hopes merit and receive his
share of public patronage. o6 In
7 NJ. BiAUN'S COFFEE AND BEER HOUSE. No.
D. ia Poydras street.
pest oi liquors 8aa 81 Louis Deer Always on hand
lodgings furnished at all hours. 3rn
geA MERCHANTS HOTEL. CORNER OF IT
SIN Charles and Canal streets
Eli The undersigned who for several wears bng Ind the
management OF the rcae informs his friends and ac1nin
that he has opened the above location OTE which
designed be FIRST GLASS in every resrec The rooms
large ventaed-the Table will be supplied with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25
WINES AND LIQUORS.

ClEAAmPAGNE AGENCY
MO IT & G H A n D ON'S
FlsuT de siery Gil de Psrrz, VeEsnGy End Win Imperial
The subscriber authorized to receive orders beya terms
for direct importation Of the above named very superior Ghum
payne and sotcs the dealers general
always on hand. Samples can be at the office Of
$. WOLFE,
nl7 ly Corner Of Grayer and New Lgvee streets
NTARETHF ERANDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, On y
W appointed Agent for the old established house Of Al
BOULRl AARETT Co. for the sails of their very superb
Banigs Also sole importer Of the justly celebrated PopInt
Brandy prepared receive orders for either at the low
est market prices in Cogaac be shipped direct any port
the Union. supply constantly hand Samples heEsaE
at the ttore Of
G. WOLFF,
nl7 ly Corner OF Gravier street and New Loves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

CANi's SALOON, Now OPEV-THE PROPRIETOR
~ Of this house prepared furnish refreshments, Of
quality eher solid or lqnd OF to be surpassed by any other
establishment SOUTH, He hopes merit and receive his
share of public Patronage. o6 I'm
7 NJ. BFtAUN'S COFFEE AND BEER HOUSE, No.
y "a Poydas street,
p-The best of Liquors aud ST. Louis Beer always hand
lodgings furnished MI hours. o5 BIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25
Steamboat departures Gtis 8ag.

Monday, October as, 1855.
Vicktburg .RBPu BLIG, Montgomery 8 PM
Memphis. RAP1DEs, Carke...........5 Pm
Ocean Springs CREOLE. 20 AN
Mobile. CUBA. Hopkins 70 NJ cars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25

TRUN-IRON-IRO
800 tuns English and Refined IRON assorted Flat Square
and Round,
800 tuus best AueFican IRON, Flat square and Round
2p0 tuus sweles, Fi4tpud Square IRON.
Is TINS Hoop and Band, assorted sizes.
50 tuus English aud American Sheet IRON,
In s,Ory and laudinE, for sale by
STARK, STAUFFER Il CO.,
a1wfttg.W EtCgnsl .trrAF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-25

Date OF Departure OF European, California
and u0vnna maIIs, for October, 1858.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

THE TRIBUTARIES OF GREEN RIvER.-The
steamer Grecnvillc built here during the past
autumn, and now running under the COM
mand Of Capt. j. ii. Humphrey, gentle
man well known and exceedingly popular
on Green Rivers doing, as We are inform
ed, q very fair trade, She runs to Paradise
on Green River, and thence up Pond River
to Frostburg, which is within twelve miles of
jacksonville, KY, to which place there is q
fine wagon rosd from Frostburg. Madison
Vile is a large and fourishing town with an
increasing trade. 1t has heretofore done all
its business with Henderson, mourning the
expenses Of wagoning all its produce for
shipment and the groceries and goods i'm
ported, a distance Of 40 miles over bad roads
large portion of the year. By running the
steamer Grecnvillc up Pond River, the wag-
oninG IL reduced to twelve miles. This saw
ing Of land transportation will turn the
trade of the fertile region around Madison
Vile to Groen River and to this city. We
are informed that the construction of lock
ct Frostburg would enable tho Greenville tc
60 l6 miles further up Pond River, and Il
approach within about six miles of Madi.
sonville. The boat rs in every way well fit.
ted for the trade, and the officers entsrpris.
ing and intelligent business men, rhi,
packet Is deserving the special encourage.
DsDs and support of our citizens as she i.
likely to bring much new trade to our place
A new boat, called the an. v. Gillum'
has been built at Louisville to run up Rough
Creek, one Of the branches of Green River
to Hartford, about % miles above its mouth
in the midst Of populous and rich agricul
tural country. She is to run from Rougl
Creek to Louisville, and viii probably TAX
the chief portion of the trade of that region
to Louisville. Our Merchants were invitet
last spring to join in this enterprise with
promise the boat should make this city th,
place of departure; but they neglected the re
quest, and the boat goes to Louisville ant
will carry the trade with her.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

EXTRAORDINARY AJrAm.--Thc Eastern
Miss Clarion states that at the recent term
Of the Circuit Court in Jones county, two
men named Lynes were indicted for larceny.
In order TO dispose of the principal witness
drum the accused employed a rutfian named
Hitower to murder him, agreeing TO give a
daughter of the elder Lynes in marriage and
a considerable amount Of property. On the
night of the 14th ult., Hitower went to the
house Of his victim and shot him with rifle
while sitting at his own freside surrounded
by his family. Circumstances caused the
guilty parties to DO suspected, when they
were arrested, and Hitower made a clean
breast Of il, telling Of the agreement above
stated. He and the Lynes were all commit
ted to Jail TO await the action Of the grand
Jury, at the next term Of the Circuit Court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22
Grs. WALKERS MOVEMENTS. Genera

GEN. WALKERS MOVEMENTS. - General
Walker has gone to New Orleans, where, it
is said, he intends to demand trial. 1t is
further stated, that, if his demard be com
Piled with, he viii introduce positive testi-
mony showing chat the President, months
ago, encouraged him in his Nicarsguan en-
terprise. The Richmond South and other
Southern pvpcrs intimate there are in the
hands Of certain parties letters from Mr.. Bu-
chonan to Gen. Walker that sanction his de-
sings and express sympathy with his move
ments. Con. Walker when arrested declared
he had the direct sanction Of the Chief Ex-
ecut.ve for tho enterprise. 1t seems hardly
credible that there can be any good grounds
for these statements. Gen. Cass, how
ever, in his letter to the meeting of sympa-
thizers with Walker and the Nicaragua fill =
b.sters held in Now York ON the eth Of May
last, approved Of Walkers government in
Nicaragua in the following decided terms:
My feelings and sympathies are with you
in this demonstration of public satisfaction
istration, by which the existing Government
of Nicaragua is recognized and will be en-
couraged to 90 on with its good work. ]
trust it will meet the cordial appreciation Of
the American people. 1t cannot fail to do
so, if they are true TO the faith of their faith
| ers. Since the commencement of our ma
| tional existence it has been our principle to
consider every foreign government legiti-
mate one which is received rs such in its
own country. This is the condition of the
present rulers Of Nicaragua, and it is no less
our duty than it ought to be our desire to
lend them the moral support they can derive
from our recognition. Tam free to confes'
that the heroic eDort Of oar countrymen ~
Nicaragua ercites my admiration schile q
engages all my solieitude. lam nat to be de.
TERED fran tie oppression If these feelings b,
sneers or reProaches, or hard cords, He scht
doesnt sympathise vith such an enserprsse ha'
| title IN common toiM me.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

~A singular sale was e&ected the other
day in Cincinnati. A we'll kAown merchant
of that city was accostsd in tho street by q
man who offered to sell him a child which he
carried in his arms for five dollars. Being
asked why he wished to dispose of it, he re-
piled that its mother had deserted him and
the child, and as he could not take proper
care Of il himself, he was anxious to place il
with some one who could. The merchant,
fearing that the little creature would fallinto
improper hands, paid the required sum, took
charge Of the child, and carried it home to
his wife with the intention Of raising it,
having no children of his own.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

Mr.. Fitch intruded the doings of tho In
diana State Convention upon the attention
of the Senate the other day, under pretence
Of making personal explanation. He en-
deavored to persuade the Senate that Wal
lace's resolution in favor of popular sover-
eighty was an endorsement Of Nv. Buchan-
ans acts and views in regard to Kansas. He
attempted to show that the last eiaase Of the
resolution, ''the hereafter right OF the people
OF a territory ts vote upon their Constitu-
tion,n was in the exact words Of Mr.. Buchan-
ans Message. Mr.. Toombs, Of Georgia, con-
demned the introduction of such subjects in
to the Senate. Mr.. Douglas pricked the In
diana Senator's bubble of vanity and assn
rance, by showing that the language of the
preceding sentences of the resolution abso-
lutely precluded the construction that Mr..
Fitch attempted to put upon the last clause.
He says:
An examination of its Language shows how
impossible il was to reconcile such an inter-
probation with the former clause Of the reso-
luton, in which the Democracy of Indiana
declare ''that they are in favor of the great
doctrine of the Kansas Nebraska bill, and
that by practical application of that doc
trine the people of a State Territory are
rsstsd wih TIE right of rstifying or rejecting
at the ballot-box any constitution that may
be framed for their government, and that
hereafter no Territory shall be admitted into
the Union,n &c. Hence it would be seen that
the Indiana Democrats distinctly and une-
quivocally announce that according to their
understanding the people OF Kansas, BY viz
tue of the organic act, have "vested right
to ratify or reject at the ballot-box any con-
stitution that may be framed for their gov
eminent; and to suppose that they intended
to except Kansas from the benefit and ''prac-
teal application Of that doctrine, was to
suppose that they meant to repudiate, with
respect to this Territory, the very act which
had just been endorsed and expounded by
them as guaranteeing to the people "vested
right which would be ignored by accepting
the Lecompton Constitution. And, moreover,
as the Constitution Of Kansas had not yet
come before Cengsess, it WAS apparent that
in the use of the word hereatser the Convcn-
ton had expressly designed to embrace the
ease Of that Territory as we'll as all others
that might arise in future.
A Washington correspondent remarks
'atiat the personal explanation made by Mr.
Fitch, of Indiana, in the Senate, shows con
clusively that the honorable gentleman dis.
likes his position; that he feels himself {,
be between two fires, with terrible prospec
of being roasted. Should the vote Of Kansas
on January 4th prove that large majorit!
of her people oppose the Lecompton swindle
then Mr.. Fitch will advocate its rejection il
spite OF his speech few weeks agoin its sup
port. tits quite possible that by doing so h
will escape both fires. He may satisfy tn
Democracy of Indiana, and not displease tn
Administration; $ for events indicate dispo
sitien on the part of Mr.. Buchanan to. re-
treat from the defence Of the Calhounites o
Kansas"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22
AN ORDINANCE

To require fines and costs for breaches Of the ordi-
nances OF the City, to be satisfied by labor, If not
paid or replevied -
Section i Be it ordained by the Common Council
Of the City of Evansville, That, whenever sny person
shall be adjudged to pay any fine for breach Of any
ordinance OF said cy and shall for tweny-four hours
after the judgment shall have been rendered against
him. fail to pay such fine with all the costs dyed
against him. II shall be the duty Of the Mayor Of the
city to cause and require such person 10 labor the
streets, other pnblc works improvements Of the
city day for every sixty 0c.l cents Of such fine
and costs until the shall be fully satisfied. Eight
to ten hours to constitute a day.
SECTION 3. Such labor may be done under the inn
mediate supervision of the Mayor, he may direct Il
to be done under the direction of the Street Commits
soner, and in either it shall be lawful for the
Mayor Street Commissioner to require the party
convicted to labor with ball and chain attached to hi
leg ANGLE in such rs to prevent his escape
and said Mayor or Street Commissioners may sucf
.easonaeie corporal as may 6e n
4 the required labor.
SECTION g. This ordinance shall be in force frou
and after its publication.
Approved January 10th, 1853.
Attest: JOHN HENSON. Mayor.
| WELL II, WALKER, Clerk. janis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

THE SEAsoN.-There is an old English ad-
age that ''green Chistmas makes a full
church yard" 1t is feared that our present
mild winter will be succeeded by an un-
healthy summer. Some are predicting the
advent of the Asiatic cholera. Others arc
drcading the approaches of the yellew fever
which Of late years is assuming new type
and extending its ravages to the North.
is now prevalent at Havana, where it Ia.
been unknown, heretofore, at this season
the year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22
~ A writer I'm n New York paper de.

.B A writer in New York paper dcs
cribes Henry Ward Beecher as having q
wicked eye, sensual mouth, and altogethe,
a decidedly profane and secular look. In al
his ''holy discourscs" he seems to be border
ing on unholy things, and looks more as j
he wanted to swear than to pray; or, like
the Rererend Theodore Parker, to swear by
proxy, as when he heard that Chase, OF Ohio
had turned Pro slavery man, replied: "To
quote the words of the wicked, he'd be
damned if he believed i..n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

~ There is an interesting casesbeforc
the Supreme Court of New York growing
out of the confinement of an interesting
young German lady in a lunatic ASYLUM un-
der pretence that the condition Of her mind
required her to be restrained of her liberty
1t proves to have been an act Of domestic
tyranny, perpetrated, rs it is alleged, "to cut
down her PRIDE" and bring her into parcn-
tai subsection
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

- IN Wednesday Of last week young
man employed on tho Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, met with horrible death at the
Salem Station. While endeavoring to get on
the train while in motion, he was thrown
down and run over by one o. the cars, which
severed his thigh from the trunk, infiicting
o CHASTITY wosDd. He fingered in terrible
agony until the following day, when death
put an end to his sufferings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

saY~ The Rev. Mr.. Lakeman, clergyman
of Arlington, Mass, has suddenly become in
sane. When first attacked he took the cars
TO Warcham, where he arrived about mid
night. On the way he threw off his clothes
and scattered them along the track. AT
Wareham lie went to house, broke several
windows, and made an entry. The family
were aroused, and found the gentleman run
nlng mad about the house in complete nu-
dity
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22
EHorace Greedy, writing from Chicago, |

Horace Greedy, writing from Chicago,
speaks in terms of praise of the western
railroads, and finds but one fault to censure
that Of inadequate ventilation. Speaking
Of the slight business done in the passenger
line, he says there are bat two classes now
traveling-those running away and those
running after them. He states the quantity
Of grain in the West to be very great. ILL
nois and Indiana have far more wheat and
corn than ever before at this season. Wis
consin probably has the same, and Minnesota
has at least double the product Of any former
year. Hay Is so abundant that it is offered
in many places at % so per ton. He was
told in Iowa City that load which had been
vainly offered at all prices down to 81, was
finally urged upon friend of the owner for
nothing, but lie declined to have 1t pitched
into his yard. Last season hay sold in the
same region as high as $40 per ton, while
thousands of cattle died for want of it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

~ Letters from HAVANA report that
Santa Anna is in that city living incog in
the Governor Genial's Palace. He oamo to
the Island, it rs supposed in one Of che Span
ish steamers, and bis presence is connected
with the Spanish designs upon Mexico.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

eN- On Saturday night last, the people Of
Lockport, New York, were awakened from
sleep by vibration of the earth, accom-
panied with loud rumbling noise resem-
bling the rolling of wheels over a pavement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

B-The Rev. DR.. Downey the Catholic
priest who some weeks ago shot a young man
in Staunton, Va, has been fully committed
on the charge Of murder.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

ETA man was arrested at Covington. KY,
the other day on a charge Of attempting to
pass twenty dollar counterfeit bill on the
State Bank OF Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22
JACOB STRAUB.
House for Rent and Valuable Fur.
niture for Sale.

HAVING determined tn remove to Louisville in
u u the spring, L will Rent the Large New Dwell
ling now occupy, and will Sell my Furniture. con-
ssting Of an excellent Rosewood Piano, and all Of my
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Persons wanting
any such Furniture will find TO their interest to call
at my residence, on Oak street, between Second and
Third streets. Possession given Immediately.
jan 9-tiaw. JNO. wO0DSON HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

The product in Posey has been nearly tho
same as in Gibson. In Posey county. in
this State, and White county, Illinois, the
number Of hogs lost by the cholera during
the fall was about 5000; yet the yield in these
counties has been greater than in any for
mer year. The number slaughtered at New
Harmony is larger than in any previous sea-
SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

81 The steamboat Inspector Of st. Louis,
is diligently investigating the case Of the
burning of the Rainbow. He says the state
ment that the burning was the work Of
hendish inccndiaries, and that the life pre-
servers were worthless, are amply borne out
by the testimony already taken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

W Business at the whar-es Of Louis
Vile, Jeffe. sonvile, and New Albany, is said
to be more inanimate at present than at any
other time during the year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22

PROTECTIVE TARlFT.-The New York
Journal of Commerce, heretofore strong
free trade paper, has changed its position,
and come out in favor ola tariff that will
protect the manufacturing interests of our
country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-22
$50 OR $50 REWARD.

NUY STORE. in Cannelton, Perry county, Ind. +,
I'VE robbed the night OF the 7th inst, OF the
following goods: Three Silver Watches, two Hunting
Case Watches, and one open face Lapine Watch; also
large lot Of Jewery, consisting of Breastpins. Ear
Drops and Finger Rings; also quantity Of Pocket
Knives and Razors, with quantity Of Irish Linen
silk Ilandkerchiefs and Ready Made Clothing. 1
3 4 SO for the thief and goods Address
jan y 4w NICHOLAS VAUGHAN.