davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10

NtE 5sV1E~5AtB .BEBSW UEIlerSNgfGDr4
Associated Observation-Disclosures.
tcr 9~alttmpre.
VIZ. & &oUth= tlabe Baltinorefrohe.
:" &sreitortum ltr "a ffpcttrtep 8e~uermauus
3ErunG efeItf4 q f. Vt. IamneIt TO tag
lg tn BEN GtieGl@ait1ipfale Ger GompQpnte, 9sr.4 SDuttfg
sra cue Nrtta 5pn Applifattonea sur @crfacruu9 ron badatf
aernen pls bGi3srnen (5rame 5puiern 28erttatteu, seut
5eb@a5& Il, Ndarenlegern, Qaustntt1n8 8er&!tfbaHt
QtObe!n t0wtt aHI cuss fOnftsc Gi9fatbrm stgen 6ts Il
ft8eu &Ea II Ia pient9s0erjune9ust.
SOB, U. @tB0re, Qr6ESeni.
W2at4,tI 500. uEebGrt, see
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10

gehter 6cntfAer @d)nnpftaba9,
@4r, MIC, SIR. 2 unb 8 SER @ebrIber 2psbes tn 3ubr aE6
Hsae e1rrfnete 8ttnsn (5ussln), neue beutfa
Hrb a "a etcmnfen B auu8frfduf Bel
" prbIinger $50
ST7,yr. 102. 2Gn16arbfraBt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
gngroszTGai @en<Gtobtiiem et
Nr8. 1853 G. III, Central Npenue,
8cltimpre, SIT

0c!t1ttpre, Nte.,
bGrt gprtr6trenb S~prrdtttg 9prter. Nte uHb Gtber, etenfU
Qpntcn . 8rens -StOut, fs befen SSrten, earanttrt ais in
5lafben impprttrt. Wineralwafer tn alien GualttdteH, fret
son %f6GbltGcn Sublan3en. 5erner; NtnerGlDaher Son
tanen, @enerdtprs-6 fo l&ens Sd ai4tusn nit ben neuefen Ser
beTsruneen. Nmerttanifde 8rpnensStDut unb btttC Nle IN
Sldi5tn. Nlte uno raus 6tai&ea perben 8efauft unb Ter
tauft. IIstnteer Agent in Baltimore fir Smiths S5tlaeel'
ptta die. - @tts utdi 3ufrteoentelenpen @e0enfdnbe pereer
urIfserommen un6 bas 0el6 pieber erftGttet. 99nbtt0ren
snnen Gle @rten egnshreDt N TIRE Rgntdnen aetuut erh1lk.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
@u8en S56Snip9's
beribmte8
&cbSpe0i(eteS SStffers
ora HhinnaHinhe.

QuS 0DtIN7OtIHOtE
tdIt 9the SsFtWerben, GClbfunt, Dispepft GrpntFde pnf
nerp6fe S6mGGE, Gtcn9d an 8erbauun8, GldHrngen, Nftme
tnnsriiAe 66nt1rrbptGen, Recommendation Qun8eusei6plr,
unh 3uneenleiben, relae ppn 3seer- Cber WG9entTanitEitCn
~ttrrdpren, unb ale 8rGuebetten, Welae turd etnsN fG0aGel
sber SerbUrtenen @le8'n e%ntftshen, set 9fGnnern Ttr aud te
rad benz Rppfe, eUlbene Itsr, talte 8VBe, S@uer3tn In ban
@Itebern, I'M 9ufen unb tn Der Gr9f
DaS faueDti6e BttterS rirb iebe gerfDpfrn9 be8 WsaesES
~beieittasn, tntem Il bsnislben tGrtt, i'm IN 3bati8fett erhdll,
unh cGe G6ure Gus bemGtben entFfrnt. 90 fdrtt Bite 9terper
unt Qebenseetfer, Ghdrft bic Sinue, tentnnt has 2tttern btr
@Ne6tr. 6as S02brenuer unb bic Sam rssn Ses 9tnupfeus
befDrbtrt bic gerpaHur8, II cut Oct Ner8erntHeu nb Slahrre
In etuiaen 9ueentl.Ge n9bt luftg, srIst6tsrt pieg9aferilG
tiden, retriec baS 8 ssfprbert btf Circulation DefsIDer
artrt nnn,erfha nnb me sbmerasn. @can man bts S0ppsl.
Dos itpebifde suters tf Elm aus8u.,anetes l9tttet sser
Stsser, 0iubt uub Gplerd. Aia iQlbfs bat ss th bepGbtt UNI
bertsfen Bet ben fr0n80HiGen unb en- gitften XruPps1 tn tel
Rim; neil burG ben @etrau4 benelDen, Der auF SsfsaI b,r
e%tatsd8te In tstosn GruppeHtbetlen etn8ef1brt wurbs, ibes
~auEseirtt rareu, f@ Dor 80 bis aufz 0rO8ent rebuctrte.
DaS iGpeeti6e gittets TT unfreitt8 etnes Der befen@r3ket
BewuSt(eia tn MFR, bas eth Sober rnetaCr rtetn aus9 t3ettre
tee StttTs etnnaI eebrau9t bat, iG cine 9lt9t un6 ger8nu
N~ebsnmfnfGen petter au ~ernpfsblsn unb betannt IN rtaden, In
benz Is aat bic Seiltrdfte beFst, bic ipm Oten 9uael9rtsbtr
fnb. 6igrfur tnnu Id 9uubeste Don 8epsifen ltefern.
I'm Sstru9ereteu Pcer 3t~a6&bmrueen eprlubengen. btte Id
tn iSts Jtai&e netuen Ndpeu ~stnbialfn ldGen, Enb rag: f
bes 4apier IN bds BITE 6tafAe e~uetpidelt tit, meine t~tscnb6n.
btse Romensunteri9rtft pbne meld,e oas Dtittel Mot GGt 1T
Get ieber 5Iaf9e TT clue D~Uafar5t9e misunderstanding tn
heutlaer nnb ene!fdfr GprGhe. Tim Srttbln1trn ~5pr5rbea
gen, babe i'd sn bemfrten. beB i'd Gu5eF Gem pben beiG1ist. ner
Neptstn . SttterS aud Re9 elm auberes uEter bsnt gtetd e.
N1men 5erette, pSiUe5 IN JpEflS Hnp Tff0ntat1pncn pertku
fen mirb, I'M aasSe5e4anet sssrn 9rspcptta anb ~&iasenlfitr
In Ger 9teis PER 5lGfGe 80 &eHts atsr . 5lat9en fig s2.5j,
EaSu Setfaufen bet Dem G~astutgen Weriertt8er
= @Iaeu 6. Sd0ning
- n tHtf9em appttefer nHb Gbemtier.
q tiner Nsptbe{e, az bsas@de Der pierte nnb G)Baltun
@PtIabelpPta.
SaTpt>N Qenten
9etnbspttat 9. g. @mttH nnb Co., So. 1t9, 3. strat
uub 294 unb 296. &Orb 2. Giraffe DaGan, 8aftr u. q
Gp.3 &ab 8. ct. uub @de ber B., @G0DwbtG.
Rsr.ssti a16srt Dung, apOtpser, ode sVpfy" unt e.
nGIEsair.. -.
b Sn Baltimore gu bp6en it ORR IN
alieius&erfauf III Der Soffes be8 wgBeGey" f.
nee and Eei D2pore & Gtefeubod ode be
Sils une SauoSsrtr. W. @eelfod. Ass 81
BaltimOreftr. nabe RearlfF. - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10

STEINER uato sptebttger esonrpInm
.asega Jta9 DEM Weffen UNI Siibe1- rzssgsa
8aItiraDre $ ui1S SAiO- Ksss
sssSsg4Ezsg Gifenb 0hn+ @~1&@Safsas
Mn unb rad benz 20. Sept. aeben BITE 3ase tme fslet:
@en Gambene Stdttpn Baltimore: 9erD 9ifsug, SpnntdeS
IauSgeupmrten, nm s utr 20 Winuen @prnaitta8s unb Der
I@rgreesne nm 3 l1br 5 @lturten 8a&nttt1e 1885,. Seibe 3aae
Ieeb n mad alien Gtet.en bs@ QDefenS nnb Nprb. g0efenS in
ibtreftGr &tnie.
Snr IS eg<Vaifagtere
Na6 auen %unften swifdtn galttrnpre anp Stebmpnt netnhe
man fep s Il. so 81. 8nrn1.' Bug. gfah alen Bunften 3nptfGen
I@teemDnt rnb ONeeltns nnb amif6en Grafton Gnb partere-
Itur8 ben5 ltNr 3 Winutene BUG rDn Baltimore.
Der Trepertds Nccpn1ttpDattp1Sz 3ua
cevIGst g3alttmrre fir GreberiG unb bic bd3ptf9en ~!tegfnben
DIdke tGaltd UNI 4 ubr IS W. Nadm., NIT Nusnatrte Sea
unb erreidt 8reberid I'm 735 bes Mbenbs; Serld6t
bet bar 9fadebr 3reberit I'm 5 rtr 40 GRtn. 8prnt. u. lanet
in GaltinaDrs nm 70 ubr IS g2in, WtittaeS an.
Der @Qtcptt'S g. Nttll8z Recommendations 2uq
eebt tGaltG, NIT &rsnabme Spnnta6s, pe fp19t:
gerlast @ambenfatiDn UNI $40 WtDr9. II. $50 Yta@n.
@pm @GtcDtts WttHS nm 740 DsDrs. ii. 6,45 NJ.
Iam WdIhtn9tOn uao oGm Slben.
aeben be SRss UNI 4 ttr 80 81. u. 9 u. so Mt. 0prnttttaas
ispte un gu, 80 @t. unb 5ubr 80 ". NaGm.
IN SpnntaBen I'M AZ ubr @tprgens.
Bon WdIhtn9tcn
sm 5,35 unb 7.A5 ubr gDrrt. unb $50, unb Las Radra.
Sin SEnntaeen nur Na6nt. nm 3 u. 80 Dttn.
Der spette unb Sierte Bug ppn Baltimore II. WaHtir8tcn
fb NIT ben 3Iaen Ger NnnappltSs3ahn.
EA- We9en ItGsts, AuSfunft, Babrt u. +. NJ. renbs nj an
i'd an s &. @n8lGnr, &sent an Der Gtdet Office, CANT
ben. 9 a:tDn. gD n. 9re6cptt n ttb,
TrdnSpprtattpnSmetfer Baltimore.
&u816-S &. 81. &ple, GeneraIsStGetsar,
n ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
@c6inSel. GcOinbel.

-Smtr tabsn fpeteG sine wettsre 2abane ppn b%tlltger
sGtnbsln erbaItea. peI6e f4 ~bsfpnbers CUR 8ebaSnas pUS
S6euaeu Wnb Nebeneebauben st8nen.
Burns & Scan,
SIS. 49, &ipbtfraeen Q~pbGtfunb
Gbti6~S @de SEn @utGm unb @ermdnnreBt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
N~tter0rtfd)e Mnsetee.

StterGrttcDe Slil5etge+
9et unteriet6netem tn 70 chen a~neeiUmmsn:
9 lumenIef trmti6er beutiGer DthtWnaen, Witt et-
ntr @tnisttune Don Or. > { 3 g0eIf $1.3S
IBSrue, 6, Committee QDtrte, nit elmer pr6mte:
@rrtratt .. q. y. 9unbpibt, In As 9teferuneen 10
0ie 0atur. 3stune fur @erbrtituna naturwtffn-
ftaftlt6er &enntnthe fir 9efer duer Stdnoe. per
d~As9e9eben pom Or. nble unb Or. Wttaer. Ntt
rbIpgrapbtf1en SQufratiOnsn, 81 RUmmern q
81 ettae, s., Cru unb 5aten, Npman IN 8 8R9ern,
SGnbe f.25
s. srf6der 8r, Die betben StrdFtnSe. &ufralt-
f6er 0p1an. 3 SGnbe $50
In argbetn' 8eSthte. Neue Museabe -.50
M TS8e, Gt, RDnan. 9eue 8plee. 4 g6nbe $50
81 III / ; a d., g.. SrtFprtd bef @tpbe unb fein Spf rs
- Sphann @pbfrwSt1, pper 6rtc6ri6 Der 8rEse n.
Ietn 6aufmarn. 3 Ibstle H.
9Gnpe 50
8Buig 6etnrtd br Nate unb fsta 5Of. 8 Gbstle L.
0pera lib In tibet, eleeante u. ~tUpblfstIfe Gla-
-yterauqsug NIT Z ert. l-20. 8anb. a I'D. = 90
pt npfpr -StbItDth eie9onte unb pptIfetlfe.
Cine @Gmnelung O%pr3u9it&er Gpmppittpnea tUr
bps ptlnpfprte 81 lpet 39anoen Id. @b. a Sanb 90
In eIGRab, 6, Drei Sotrl pOa Dreisieen. Sttpri-
f6er Rpnan. Wlit 4 @prtra.ts. Srftfint tn IL
bs "A 2teferur8en a -,25
I6ubpe, 6 em If unb 8Ietfd Gin 6oDbu6 fir
burpsrlt4e 5dugtaltuneen mesa Nnbang. gpaf.
RunR bes @tumaGtus bee Gfdiebeuen GtiGte -.5O
Qps28-S u. u S6mtst NO. % ". ghpttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10

IA I
q GIIeuhnbn.
Ser @tfensetn lnl

g@ CUR beipnoeren &enntriBnabnte.
GinpanSfrer unb Retfenbe fpltsn febr ~SCrRdti8 feEni se
lie tbre Btlette faufen unb fpGten bieiel6en MUIR son fpl6 en-
Iansefeuten 8eatnten faufeu, tpetde vrn ttrera 8ehaIte leben,
Mot aber pDn IRatlern Deer 8wtfdentragern, ia fs iSaif Der
|9efabr ~ansessst fnh, befGntnbslt 5u pereea up tyr Seie
I'm fnnft %auSeeben.
OurGfabrtsz8 t[lette
naG aasn 9beElen beS 9Defs rs ftnb 81 baber Bet
Sb. q. SiGbsbranef,
@sreals@mt9rGnte nSNBent Der Baltimore unb
SttD-@t ienbabn.
San3otS Or. 81, TbameSltr., Baltimore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
The Governors Message.

Senator's and Representatives. ~ sd F-
Previous to the year 1852, provision
was made in this State for annual sessions
of the Legislature but the members of the
convention who framed our existing cons I'll
tuition believed that biennial sessions, after
that period, would, in ordinary times, be
sufficient. They provided, however, that
when in the opinion of the Governor, the
public welfare should demand it, he might
call a special session OF the General Assemb-
ly.
The thirty-ninth session of the General
Assembly, which adjourned on the 9th day
of March, 1857, did not pass any law for the
purpose of raising a revenue for the years
1867 and 1853. Until that time it was CON
fdeutly hoped by the people of the State
that their Representatives wouid at all times
be willing to provide the necessary means
TO sustain every department of the govern
ment, established by their Constitution
They also expected that provision would be
made to support. every Benevolent Institu-
ton they had approved. They felt that al
though improvident legislation had in for
mer DAYS impaired the credit of their State.
as similar legislation bad injured the repu-
talion of others, yet, that for many years,
the credit of Indiana, maintaiued in every
particular, was TO them matter of just
pride and congratulation. They felt that
although Indiana, in the days of her impro-
violence, had been unable to maintain the
high character of a sovereign State in re-
spending TO all her pecuniary obligations
vet she had now attained TO that position Of
wealth and influence among her sister
States, that any failure to redeem every I'M
dertaking would be injurious to her credit
and her honor.
Notwithstanding these and other consid
erations the members of the last Legisla
ture. for reasons into which it is not my du
ty TO inquire, failed TO enact the laws ne
cessary to susfain the various interest Il
which have alluded. Shortly after sucl
adjournment, ! informed the people OF tn
State that there was necessity for Legislation
and expressed readiness, whenever tn
laws could be passed, 10 call the member
together. Believing that there was sue
want of harmony among them, that neceS
sary legislation could not be secured | de
clined to eNeiri:e the power entrusted I
the Governor, to call a special session OF Ii
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
no moro Agitation


We think we may safely assert that the
late game of slavery agitation connected
with Kansas, is completely played out
Kansas itself is in a political syncope, the
result of the frightful spasms and convul-
sions which exhausted its strength and
wasted its vigor. The South is weary of a
strife which has revealed the superior colo
nizing capacities of the North, and which,
if continued, would make all the remaining
Territories free States The North has be-
come satisfied of the impracticability, as well
as of the injustice of the doctrine of "no
more Slave States" and has wisely decided
to let the people Of the Territories them
selves say whether they will, or will not,
have slaves But the chief reasons for the
cessasion of the slavery agitation, is the
fact that there are other subjects of more
vital, practical Importance to be agitated.
The revision of the tariff is a question of
growing interest and moment; the exhaust
ed condition of the Treasury is matter
that cannot be neglected, and the necessity
daily craving more apparent-for rail-
road and telegraph to the Pacific, is a SUBJ
ject that must attract attention.
These questions win demand the earnest
consideration of the coming session of Con-
gress, and SO monopolize the time and tai
ents of our statesmen as to leave no leisure
for melo-dramic " shrieks for freedom" and
stale disquisitions about the "rights of the
South" The niger question is dead in
general and in detail, and there are none but
bankrupt politicians to grieve over the car
cas- of the defunct theme.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

Bs5%It is understood that the President is
at last disposed to abandon his infatuated
prescription for opinions sake. He has dis
covered that he is only a tenant of the
White House, not its owner, and that his
lease is running out. One member of the
Cablnet--not Judge Blacks known to
protest bitterly against this course of the
Union and the removal of democrats from
office. Had the spirit of prescription not
been acted upon, the year which has gone
by would not have been so discreditable to
the Administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

BgyHThe Bowling Green Democrat urges
the importance of geological survey of the
State. We hope that competent geologist
may be employed, and that a full report OF
the vast mineral resources of our State may
be given, so that capitalists within our
borders and from abroad, may know what
n rich field for capital aud enterprise, we
possess
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

HoGs.-On Monday, at Terre Haute, there
was a decided downward tendency in the
hog market, and sales were made at 5 500
SIS for good hogs. The same disposition
is manifest at Cincinnati and other points,
Holders are eager to make sales, and buyers
rather disposed to hold off
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
ssr The free bread for the n,

Bg- The free bread for the poor, which
was announced for distribution in New Y ork
ON Thanksgiving day, was not forthcoming.
The whole affair was a mean hoax, which
deceived hundreds of poor people into wait
ing from ten till three o'clock in the after
noon in vain for the promised relief.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

BsaE@- The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald states upon author
ity, that there is no foundation for the state
ments made by Washington correspondents,
that Secretary Cobb intends to recommend
an increase of twenty or twenty-five per
cent duty on tea and coffee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

BsS There is a general concurrence i'll the
opinion, that in the spring of 1859, business
will take a start, and that before the next
year is out, we shall have recovered from The
effects of the late Frustrating panic. An
opinion, scarcely less general, anticipates
that the winter, now close at hand, viii be
severe one, especially upon those out Of
employment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

BarThe trial of Isaac Newton, for the
murder Of William Phillips, took place at
the late session of the Spencer Circuit Court
at Rockport and resulted in the conviction
of the accused, of manslaughter. He was
sentenced to twenty-one years imprison-
ment in the psnitentiary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

R5sy@ The vote for Gerrit Smith in New
York, insignificant as it is, exceeds that OF
the Buchanan ticket in Illinois.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

BSsy" The Piccolomini Royal Bridal
Skirt and the Piccolomini Bustle' are
all the rage among the New York lashiona-
bles, Just now.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

~ C.N.DRLES.-
~ 10 bbls. Alum,
10 Copperas,
. Sulphur,
" Ven. red
+" Gum Camphor, Co.,. ...-.
$50 g Cream Tartar
SO coil Jute d inch rope.
65 s. Manila = inch do
70 . hemp halter rope,
26 :" Manila
IS doZ Bedcords,
10 reels cotton y inch do,
so bales Ne l, CanDelton Batting,
70 boxes Star Candles,
70 boxes Diamond Starch,
20 bags Alspics,
CeroonS Caracas Indigo, r.+.
Is bales Candle Wick,
u bags Pepper,
." Cloves,
A small lot of extra family flour
For sale lew TO close consignment, by
OetS WHEELER & RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

RsEHit is said that Ex-Mayor Wood, Of
New York, is in Washington, after the posi-
ton as Governor of Nebraska, looking to
future political prominence when Nebraska
NAV be made State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
NB RK.BE C0EEE.-I50 Rios RE-
- CEiYED and 10 arrive, and for sale by
now PRESTON BROS.
a. TFU:QRTs .V.Egs EsORH GOD


N = fail, by Dr. T. McGQWN'S SARSAPA-
RlLLA and IODIDE OF POTASH, the great
Blood Purifier and Health RestOrer, prepared from
Fresh Root, the only kind worthy the confidence
d physicians the public, old imported root being
inert. The compOneats Of this medicine high
IS cEtolled by some Of the most distinguished ply
scians in the world, Sir VIM. Fordyce, Brodia,
Bell &c, for the OF Rheumatism, ScFofula,
White Swelling syphilis. Neuralgia, Diseases OF
the Kidneys Liver, Spine and Skin DroPsy, Female
Complaints, Old Sores, Pmpes on the Face, &c
1t makes the skin clear aud smo0th--an object OF
interest with the ladies'. II removes mercury, or
any Impurities Of the blood System, and should
be used IN the Spring purify the blood and pre-
vent sickness Price, 81 a bottle.
McCsoysns Fsseness Tar, a certain cure for Bowel
Complaints, - parThea, DysenteTy, Flu1, &c
Soutb-Anie ric8n Tar, Spring Lnnent and Yer
niitugc, unparalleled Tor its success.
Tie three above medicines prepared by. II. s.
HUaHEs, Memphis, Tennasse. sold in Evanss lille by
HELLER & WuTs. LFiscH y KARLsrEDr, Dr.. JoHN
MAaBNfss. OctZ9- IZmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

For sale i}
nsy22 TEENEY SORENSON.
ftIFA.1'pE 0A E1RlI.H-A D. Reynolds &
V C5. have sold one half of their stock to MI
Charles Omsted- and from and after this date our
business viii be conducted under the following style
OF firm.
nov22 OLMSTED 6 SABIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

"a DF. u . = > b 4 q = kEE'FKOEEF
q Y & son tsnHersdlv known Bitir0h 81 at
No Is, Main strrei, have last received their
stock ii Natthrs, Jcwelty, Silver Ware, superior
Plated Ware. Sl'ecttries &c, among which viii be
found All The latest and most beautiful styles IN the
market.
We wish il distinctly understood that we war
rant the quality "f puc Jewery to he good any
mad aud m ST We, beauty Of tnish and exceilenc,,
OF WORK hitn5hlf, il Is not to he surpassed We
are selling At The lowest Eastern prices Tor caSl1. \
full assortment Of Clocks always On hand
octSdSw2Tn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

SYGoods, Ribbons and Flowers, Friday morn
ing, October Sth, 1858. Permit to call your at
tention to my stock Of Spring Millinery Goods,
which have been bought under favorable circrun-
stances, and which for variety and novelty of style
will, l trust, he found to surpass anything over
brought to this city. +. b. BARKER,
First street, between blain and Locust, opposite
the Pest Office. octG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

WMK. DE LII CROXX, RRR.N,CN
SHM DYER AND SCUURER,
Corner of Vine and First streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
Wonld respectfully inform the ladies and gentle
men OF this city and vicinity, that he has opened "a
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Where he will clean and dye all kinds of Silk and
Wooilen Goods. VIII remove grease, paints, &c.,
without the slightest injury to the goods.
All work done at this establishment will be war
ranted 70 give entire satlsfactien. sept23-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
lgEE-pITrsBuRGH JUST RECEIVED

YLE-PITrsBUR JUST RECEIVED
|A5 - bkls.
- alfh!le:
~ hos Haisius;
nests g. ,44t--.
- do BID d.
~ doz No. do,
20 do do do;
10 do Iron bound Halt RUBilels
10 do common do do;
10 sctts Measures;
. cases Cove OYSTER:
20 cases Matches; ..
so boxes Tobacco,
20 do Starch;
80 Ito HsmbuIgh Chease.
raIa hv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24
&yL.gE6FHTERS 8 HOUGR, y U(IEs=
~ sors to r. :. HOWARD
RECEIVING, FORW ARDING, AND
General Commission Merchants.

EVANSVILLE, IND.
Htsine taken tho stand Of II r. S Howard, We
hopes, by oi"se attention 10 hiiaiiess to retain
all his odd aud numerous customers.
We will give particular attention to all caiIsign-
lnens for sale and Will forward Tobacco, Pork,
Lard, &c, East, West North South AT the low
est current rates Of ireig CHIT.
Liberal cash advances made on produce consigned
to New Orleans.
g. G SLAUGHTER, H. C. SLAUGHTER, WIN. HoDaT, JR..
The above firm, M5sara. Slaughters q Hodge,
having taxi ia my stand ia the Forwarding and Com
business, take great pleasure in saying
my friends thai their conai snInents viii lie we'll
ed Tor by the neHV house
VI r. Hodge has been with me "A loug while, and |
eonsier him i'll every way we'll worthy the patron
aye So literally extended to
The Messrs. SlHue htris tavurnLly known ON
Green river good Tobae co
oCt5T -lmd II. 3. HOWARD.
Ella Il SHORT n 1o. 90 ~ q Is,S "a n.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

az ROXEs H.s.MBURG H CHEESE,
&ep Three hundred pounds Zante Currants.
One hundred Genoa CtrOns,
Ten bushels Cranberries,
One hundred bushels prime TuTnips,
Fifty bushels fresh Corn Meal,
Twenty-Five bushels prime white Beans,
Five dozen Cotton Mops and Mop Sticks,
Two hundred Bath Brick, received and for
sale by (nov3) Il. II. COOK & SON.
AHEH' SUG.4R.-xO HHDS. PRIME
o. y Sugar just received and for sale by
now PRESTON BROS.
AeE " RECE.-5 TFERCES PRIME
O W new Rice just received and for sale by
now PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

HEOT' .Uk.EI.R PIES and variety Of
~ n oth,s kinds every morning at ten Dclock.--
Only tsn cents each Also
YANKEE CkULEERS
every afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at RRICk LEY = Pat
ent Bread Bakery, First ST. near Main. noyl9-Gw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-24

AfT. CHARLES SALOON. NO. &,
'yFirst street, opposite the Post Office Evansyil e
Indana,-The citizens of Evansville and the pub
lie geaerally are respectfully Informed that this
magnificent saloon formerly BuTk's Exehange) has
been entirely retted and furnished in every depart
ment, and is open for the season, where visitors
always have served mp at the shortest notice and
in the most auperb style all tho delicaces Of the
season, game of all kinds, Venison, Wild Duck,
Turkey, Fish, Sc.
Shell Oysters received daily, by express, well
in cans, will bo served III every sty to snt the
patrons Of the ST. Charles.
Billiard players will find this saloon set Of the
finest marble top Billiard Tables from the well
known and celebrated factory Of j. NJ. Brunswick
& co.
Shippers served mp at all hours, day On night.
a splendid unCh will he ,eryOd up, III the NEST
appropriate style, every morning at 10 O'Clock.
Hazel NGTuA