davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08
~ 4-a
81 mtltcbe Orief:QiSfe.

40 az Balttmprf, ben s. Swat 1858.
/ Nrt, Wtarttn sc Rabe, Carl
2 Auenb, Bernard 81 Rotert, 6enrp
3 Garmann, Wilbelm38 Nctb, Sobann
4 8ott @briltian s 80 Sinsbeimer, Souls
5 Baelneilter,t Us 6 40 S9lemtpd. Solefa
6 8eperunsen. 2oaiS Al Statoer, Meser 8
7 Orr, Sobann AZ S4lnies, Sran3
8 @der, SUlepbg5 g. 43 @Aatte, 5 o1 g %
9 gbbtdebau)eu, Wr.44 Sdmit6, MiB Z
10 sd, @arl --l'' As Selfert, ScbanneS
II @roBu,aun, Gbrif -46 @Gaoer, Carl -
II 9otlert, @eorSS AT S9lnnp+, 9ecrS s.
ID Spoer, Sobn al 81 48 Sdierltein, @b
IA sDelot, SanS -nsa 40 sShneioer, Sran5si
Il, 0erplr, Sarl go SinsmalD, @ottlo6
16l 0arrnS, t0errmani 81 Sdeier, 9etnrId g..
II JJaccb,, Saltbaler 81 lSdmlct, SnlluS b..
10 Sacob, Wartln. SO Sauerwpto, Wm
10 Suffer, iWtllltt - 81 8 riunt, SSobanneS
20 &oltmann, Ssnrp SO uarid, Nrfolaus 9
81 Eiel. 4u9ult an156 Yolfmann, @cnrao
% Otai6sft 5Olepb 81 Wepel, Sobann \.
20 WtI4el, AnpreaS So Wteoemeier, SO
"a Wtller, Sobn 81 Wiloematb, WtaSo
rs Utou, Spblnn Soft 60 WcBler, Nu5ult 8
26 Uteloner,, Sonis - 81 Wet5bafer, NoawO
II Wtalfel, @eprB $ 81 Wornltiu, 5obann
% Weper, @brllttalti de3 Wol6 @briltian
70 DIOR, 2Dllbelm 81 CABIN, Wilbelm
80 draper, 81 oS2s IS Dammer, ,Schn
81 Sfenpcrfer, Inor8 60 4inoenberser, Srb
- ,pfiff spOlpbs ss 81 81 9Audmann, Npam
33 S6letu, Seinrid 90 SIN ben GorltanD pes
81 Natstn, Sobann ssaa SltlidenS dn9erbuns
80 0Otb, 9einrid q bes. sae.ss
,sa ssas5as So b MDrtiS, 8rlfueilfer. s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-08
WAS GARDEN

3 u aterssl&nete BADEN fst o alOnaIfn ubtse lDtribf6aft. bip
unIer Der x.t4un9 bs 3erra y r III q ,tD ctaes y .r.usI;Msn
States eyfreate. lperAOmmta, ano Seotn ben, YablItum. 81. rsne
8srtderaRg. Dap Der vt aasn Dtarf1e1 70 bsltebre CSarfsn
fest gan,llN BON aueni No pbptSmus, Der ffN isibsr !, 81.
0r eoapitn aup bort tuao seJeD n 9dt, beIrett ii, uaD isrer
0eutfts bort telaet yta3mtilas nit ietner 5antltt. 1aDs.
lanrsi ppn jeper StDrlns ~Suortuasn tam. oI ""s'
Dass DSrSu9tiUte Gdottbter, iOrte aaez onbern ge.
trante nHb '9sssseata Uerbsa tets ~eOrratpis sepalten.
"a. y. ~@.trpntfer r..
Mp2 Smf ss MWPr.0pseLs
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

sonings and our very instincts, declare the doc
trlne of the Resurrection. Everything within
us whispers, and everything without us pro-
claims that zoe shall live again. .
But hOW shall we live hereafter? No matter
if we are not permitted to penetrate the arcana
of the Infinite. 1t matters not now that our
God-given faculties, while embodied in the ma
terial form, cannot comprehend beyond the
boundaries Of the finite 1t is enough for us
TO know that, here and hereafter, they express
merely changes in our form of existence
Though the elements of the outer world disor-
ganize the body, the soul in its very nature
and essence, above the reach and without the
province of mere material agencies. Its course
"Onward OnWGrd! ONWARD! ever!'
"The Divinity that shapes our ends," how
ever, allows US limited sphere of personal
liberty. We cannot make nor break laws but
we can see and feel and understand them, and
shape our actions accordingly. And all human
wisdom consists in applying this simple princi-
pie to practical life. Let us do this, and all
the universe is ours. All things therein will
to our happiness and development
So far as we act contrariwise, nothing in the
universe can benefit US. Now all things op-
pose US, aud render US miserable If we have
not before learned this great lesson, let US make
he Year Eighteen Hundred and FIfty-Eight
glorious to ourselves, and bright era for the
Ysrd, in its realization.
Then Right shall over Might prevail;
And Truth, like hero armed in mail,
The hosts of tyrant Wrong assail,
And hold eternal sway. ",.,.
Life Illustrated.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
New Year Cogitations.
All is action, all is motion,
In this mighty world of ours
Iika tho cnrrantS of Tho ooo..
i1Ihe tHt CuIItHIb OF Lhe ocean,
b Man 10 urged by unseen. powers,

Like the currents OF the ocean,
t.tsr Man is urged by unseen, powers.o,
Numbered with The things that were is The
year ''Eighteen Hundred ana tFifty.Seuea.-
"Pleasant yet mouruful to the soul are the
memories of joys that are past. They roll be-
fore US with all their deeds"
Thirty millions Of human beings have, in that
brief cycle of time, ihished the fhazy Journey
of Life, and gone to that bourne from WHENCE
no traveller returns.Yil1s.... t..8.,, ~ -.
And yet there is no mentationin the land.
No sable hearsc ira verses tlfe esreets.D mo da k
paIl overspreadsi the faces Of weeping mourn
ers.1 No death-Inarch tramp Of measured steps
tells us that hero has departed. No solemn
dirge echoes along the broad aisles of the mas.
sive churches, as though mighty one among
US had fallen. 80 ,.... ...,
On the contrary, all is joy, and revelry, and
merry'making, and friendly greeting. In the
death of the Old Year we recognize the birth
of the New. Though millions have passed,
through the ordeal Of Death, 10 another stage
of ton, otherlmillions have some into con.
scions existence, AN Of our hopes and fears,
our desires and our 'dsaPpSiasmepls,a our rsA.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Hu naOr0Ms Poem .
= ~aa Written for The Smyrna Times.
The Wife's Complaint.

The Wife's Complaint.
BY C. R. EVANS.
My love. will you be kind enough r
Awhile to leave off smoking,
And something do, instead OF putt =
is Dear me I'm almost choking
You act as though it was designed,
For me liz smoke to sutfers
And you, who ought to be more KIND,
Ordained to be the puffer.
With all the effort can make,
Combined with inclination, .'..-..
hardly can, of this air take -+
Enou gh for respiration.
And, if raise the sash, hear
E. You say (and rather sllly] 'st.ess
"SVife, begin to feel tear ~.
= A little bit too chilly" .t.,.........
So YOU piH have the room kept tight
As earthly means can make 1t, -.s
And must either lose my sight
Or very soon foisake it;
U less you can. ere long. decide
Which of the tcO you'll nourish-
Cigars, or her who, Dhem bride,
You potced to love and cherish.
SMYRNA, Jan. 1858.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

specie payment. The special session of the
Pennsylvania Legislature passes a reief-bill,
legallzng the suspension OF specie payments,
until the I'd Monday in April, 1858,
Ia. GunpOwder explosion at Brownsville,
Texas; loss of property $20O,O0O, -four killed
and several injured.
IS. Destructive cOn0agrGti"n IN Chicago;
loss, S600,000, II lives lost.
30. Gov. Lyon, OF Mary I'd orders the
CUy of Baltimore to he placed rudrr mariial
law, but subsequently with.rawe 10, pfoclana-
ton.
81. The MOrmoms burr 10 w"gr'.s Of The
Government.
NovEMBFR.
3. Election in Massachusetts: * Sneaker
Bank elected Guvcruur.
3. Election IN New York.
10. New York Custom House occupied by
United States troops 10 rrpc an AM C, ,paicd at
tack from working men.
81. Mississippi steamer Rainbow burned
near Napoleon, Arkansas, 75 lives lost.
%. Inauguration of the Worth Monument
in New York; great miiar, nisp!.y
26 Nineteen States of the Uu'nn celebrate
Thanksgiving day
30 Ex Governor Hammond elected u. 5.
Senator from South Carolina.
Workingmen in New York parade the streets,
demanding work.
DECEMBER.
I. The Thlrty-litlh Congress met and or.
ganized quietly.
s. President Buchanan's first Message sent
to Congress.
10. John McKcon drcaptated for opposi-
tIon of Wood. SPECIAL Session of The Kansas
Legislature assembled at I.rcompron. A new
election was called for or 9th of Jan. 10 sub
nit the Constitution 10 the people.
s.. Debate in the Senate on the Kansas
Douglas makes Ls
speech in opposition to the policy of the Presi-
dent.
II, President Buchanan removes Secretary
Stanton, Of Kansas.
49, The Rev. Dr. Cummins, of Washing
ton, preached Dedlcatory sermon in the new
Hall of Representatives, winch was filled 10
overAowing.
II. Star ofthe West arrived al New York,
bringing news Of Oregon having adopted the
new Constitution and rejected Slavery.
IL. Gov Walker resigns, in private let
ter to Secretary Cass. Barnum's. palace, Ir.
lnslan, burned at Bridgeport.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

CHARLES DICKENS ON iIoRs Es.-I object %
the personal Appearance OF The horse. protest
against the conventional idea of Geau'y as at
tached to that animal. | think his nose too
long, his forehead too low, lHd hts legs Except
IN the case OF the cart hOrse) ridiCuluusIy thin
by comparison with The size of his bodv.-
Again, considering how big an animal he is, |
object 10 the contemplate del.cacy of his con-
stltutlon. l. he not the sckiest creature in
creation does any child catch culdas ca silly as
horse Does he not spraiu his feIluck, tor all
his appearance OF superior strength, 5 easily as
| sprained my ancle Furthermore, to take
him from another point Of view, what a help
less wretch he Is! No fine lazy requires more
constant warrington th1n horse Other ami.
mails can make their own toilette; he must
nave groom YOU will tell me that this is be-
cause we want 10 make his coat ar,ifciafly
glossy! Come home with ne, and see my cal
my clever Cat, who ca groom herself! Look
at your own dog see how the Intelligent crea
ture curry-c0mbS himself with his own honest
teeth! Then, again what a fool the horseis-
what poor nervous fool! He will start at a
piece of white paper in the road as If we're a
lion. His one idea, when he hears noise he
IS not accustomed to, is TO run away from it,
What do you say t0 these two common Install
ces oi the senSr aud courage of this 'absurdIy
overpralsed animal Imlgh. multiply them to
two hundred, If chose tc exert NV mind and
waste my breath, which can never do. I
prefer coming at once TO my last churSe against
the horse, winch is the most seriOns- or all. be-
cause 1t affects his moral character Iaaccuse
him boldly. IN his capacity OF servant 10 man.
OF SIyness aud ireachery. brand hinl public.
Iy' no matter how mild he may look abrut the
eyes, or how sleek he may b. about the coat
as systematic belrayer, whenever he can get
the chance, Of the confidence reposed in him.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

lhE COST OF LAUNCHING THE LEvIArHAN.-
TEe London Times of the I2th, in an article
HipOn ihe'dliiiculnes encountered in comuitr,ag
the monster steamship TO The wuter. untIthe i'm.
nense expense already incurred in the en-
deavor' states that the struggle with uhydran
lic Power',In the lannch has already, cost lAe
enormous sum OF E7OOG0 or three hundred
a"d ntty Thousand dsllats. Every fool of Rer
progress down the ways enst nearly a thou.
Sand pounds She was built as monument
OF engineering skiii. The attempt to get her
INTO the water will be a better test of ,heir
skill and greater lriomplrthau her construc.
ton. g.. 1876. .. r.. ". ~. II .- '''
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

:, hEL,Gtops FIDELITY. 1t appears that one
EnglISLmen AT Delhi, having been ca INJURED Nv
the mutlneers, Lent them important assistance
as artIlierymah, 10 save his life -Four others
also, al MOradabad. turned MnsseIman ms for tk,
same purpose. But when We reflect thn tis,,,
OF oOOO Christians, exposed Ia death and s,ilI
more horrible torures only five Welded their
iuIih tollleIr fears, we cannot but recounize m,
unswerVlng fidelity to religious kitI1 not ~.
ceeded even ~ the more messy era of the cru.
sades .4-,s. g.. - rs l'.-''.> .>',..S '"O S'u'
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

SWISS misunderstanding to state
ment in the BandesrUih of Switzerland. 10 the
AIaerlcaH EoVOys aboatsSix. or seven thousand
Swiss have emigratel TO- the United States per
yeas since 1850. .QIYt11EhE q
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

lNrkREsrISu SrArrsrrcS. number Of
steamboat accidents in 81 was SO !: lives LOST
322, aud SG wounded. IN SO there were %,
accidents, 35S lied, and 'l27 wounded. m
'57. humber ofrailrJad accidents, l26; person,
killed. 1905 wouuird, $50 IN Sc there werh
143 accidents; I95 Killed, and 629 wonna9d
Daring the year just past, 90 revolutionary IN.
dlerS have died, as have also 25 persons of 100
years Of age and over. '1s..I7 g i'aiSs Z ivy
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

= IHE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-A preat, de.
gree.o activity prevails al the present time in
thls !pferpal traffic on lhe African COAST, not
wilhstahding The efforts of the allied feet Of
war vessels to- bFpak ii up. Several sIayers
have recently boon captured including some
AmeFican craft ,9Ht.@ys Vsf-sol oo .aa.iAt3
''syA sid bus .aA .,
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

8. Earthquakes in Missouri and Illinois.
la. All the Banks. ip, New York suspen,
tClsI u VUE RHTVnsg "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

4 NEGRO FuNERAL IN ViRGINIA.-The
Arlington Ta,giRian gives the following ac-
count of very familiar scene in the old
settlements of Virginia.:
Last Sunday negro woman was buried
here. 1t is the custom of our slave popula-
ton to form procession, two abreast, and
march to the burial OF their fellows. in a
manner particularly decorouS and orderly
singing some familiar hymn; and as their
sonorous voices swell out, there is some
thing peculiarly plaintive and touching in
the scene. In the procession of Sunday last
there were 302 persons, as We are informed
by young friend who counted them They
have a hearse, which was paid for by their
own contributions, which the aid of some of
our citizens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30
Special Notices.
,Merfean .nn.fanS Lintment.-It q

.uersean .uwssanS Lfnfmsnt.-H Il
eighty years since this Lnment was first offered to
the afflicted. Many millions Of bottles have been
used, aud il has given letter satisfaction than any
article ever before tried for similar purposes. 1t
possesses specific power over infammations, AMI
chronic or accidental arrangement Of the Muscles,
Joints, Ligaments or skin. II il source Of great
pleasure to feel that have been the humble
means Of relieving such an immense amount Of
suffering, and have caused many thousands TO ''leap
for joy because their pains were relieved, their
wounds healed and their stiff joints made elastic
Interruptions parties, regardless Of their obliga-
tons to ourselves the public, are engaged in at
tempting to introduce spurious and miserable ar
tcle under another by representing it to be
the same similar. BE on your guard! Buy
none but the original MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN
IMENT, and You will not lie deceived C. W.
wcstbrcok, Originator. BARNES & PARK,
feb25-d&wanios. Pr"prietors New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

\ FRE.--During the thunder storm last
evening, stable on Seventh street, belong
ing to Mr.. Edward Burtes, was struck by
lightning and consumed. Two cows stand
ing near the stable, were also struck and
instantly killed, diprosing two youthful
and hungry offspring of a supper Of milk
Their bleating lamentations over their be-
reavement, so melted the heart of our de-
putty local that he failed TO get further in
teresting particulars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

The DAcOTAH TERRIToRY.-The old and
erroneous idea that the whole region of the
Rocky Mountains north of the 10th parallel
is sterile region, presenting an almost un-
broken field is completely refuted by Gov
ernor Stevens exploration. One of the Of
ficeIs of his party, Lieutenant Saxton, says
i'm his report: 81 find that my previous
ideas OF this Rocky Mountain range are, so
far as this section is concerned, entirely err
roneous. INSTEAD of a vast pile of rock and
mountains almost impossible, find a line
country, well .watered by streams of clear
water, and interspersed with meadows COW
cred with most luxuriant grass.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30
River Items.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From Wednesday p. NJ, till Thursday N.
Greenville. Bowling Green to Evansville
Raven, Evansville to Louisville.
Hastings, Pittsburg to 81. Louis.
Trader. Pond River 10 Granville.
Dacotah, st. Louis to Evansville.
Soutlcrner, Louisville to Memphis. 81
Bowling Green, Nashville to Louisville.
Another warm day was experienced yes
terday. In the afternoon it clouded up and
we had a little sprinkle of rain. Scarcely
enough 10 lay the dust, but in the evening
it rained in torrents.
Not many steamers passed up or down.
The Highfyer Went down on her last trip
before repairing. She has been a faithful
boat and deserves rest.
The Greenville came down with good
load of tobacco, and the Dacotoh passed up
in the afternoon. Business on the wharf is
dull .5
The river, at this point, is falling slowly,
as also ut all other points.
The Southern rivers, especially the Yazoo,
are out of their banks, and many planta-
tons are submerged. Many planters ON the
Tallahatchie river have been compelled to
abandon their plantations in consequence of
the overflow.
The weather in Cincinnati continues
scorching not. The river is receding 1T the
rate of six inches for every "a hours.
Tie Scioto will be down this evening.
The Hickman is being furnished with en-
tire new chimneys.
The st. Louis Democrat reports the river
falling at that point and above. Also the
Missouri river, though there will be good
stage of water for some three weeks The
Illinois river is also falling from Lasalle
down.
Capt. Charles Hays L Bro. have just con-
tracted with the builders and mechanics OF
Louisville for new boat for the Red river
trade. She is TO be los feet long, 33 feet
beam, 80 feet floor, and 6 feet depth of hold
in the clear The hull will be built BIZ Sam
King, the cabin by McClaran & Co., and the
engines by Glover Il Co. She will be ready
by the lst of November.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

A NINE OF PAINT.-tlugh White, Esq of
Liberty, Bedford county, Virginia, has dis
covered upon his estate paint bank. 1t is
one of the most extensive bodies of decom-
posed ochreous iron in theworld. This paint
is easily pulverized, contains no foreign i'm
purities, and is entirely free from clay. 1t
has all the properties of lumber. In color it
varies from a light yellow to a dark brown.
The deposit is near the Tennessee Railroad +;
and it was discovered by the rains having
washed away the earth and exposed it on
the side of hill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30
Nothing to Do,

The Boston Journal has the following re-
marks upon the anomalous state of the Bos-
ton and New York money markets, to ac-
count for which it can find no satisfactory
theory:
Nothing TO DO, is the complaint, here and
elsewhere.
Everybody says there is nothing going on
business never was So poor, &c. Last
year ut this time the story was quite dit
ferent-enough TO be done if one could find
the means-but money was scarce-the
banks could not supply the oemand-what
they did furnish WAS made 10 yield at the
rate of per cent and in the streets the rate
was still dearer. So the people were COM
PEELED To forego doing many tempting things
because the means were not easily attainable,
nor on moderate terms. Now that part of
the story is all different-bank officers are
very polite, rather grateful, in fact for the
offer of good paper, while "shaving" on
large scale, at high rates, is obsolete. There
is some fillacy about this which had better
be looked into and understood by those con-
ccrned.
Last year the loans of the banks were very
high. On the 18th of July the Boston
banks exhibited a line of discount amount
ing TO sos, 900, 600 Ina round numbers. while
that of New York city banks stood at ll6
millions. These statements were comment
ed upon at the time rs indicating want of
caution; but now, with "BOtbiRg doing the
loans of Boston stand 5000. 900, and of
New York nearly Sll9.000.000. We do
not mean 10 say that the banks are loaning
to an extent which is unsafe To themselves,
for with all the money that was in the sub
treasury now in their own vaults. they are
very strong; but we wish to call thc:.aiten-
ton of business men To the simple facts as
they stand on the record. How il is that
when business is so very dull, the bank loans
are actually higher than they were week
ago?
Another curious feature in the present
state of money affairs is, that many of our
banks have been seeking paper at > per
cent. Why they should do this when their
loans are 80 high is question to which it
will be difficult to find reasonable answer.
If they are strong in specie they are equally
weak in deposits, whSch are in excess of last
year 50, 100000 here, and 81 800, 900 in
New York, and it is hardly supposable that
this excess is to- continue for a long time
True it is that deposits increase with free
discounting, but it is equally true that Il
point will he reached when discounting
must be checked, and then deposits will fall
off rapidly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

BSg" The New Albany Ledger says that
an old lady who has resided fifty years on
the Ohio river relates that in early times
mosquitoes were unknown on its banks !;
and that steamboats, and these little pests
made their appearance about the same time.
1t is true that steamboats, introduced the
species of large wharf rats which now in
fest the whole western country; but we
never heard them before charged with the
mosquitoes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

Ea@ The Terre Haute Journal SAYS that
two individuals, named zone eyed jim"
alias Barton, and George vanbaracum were
arrested, charged with robbing Mr.. Rudd at
the Terre Iaute House. The name of one
of the individuals is wrong. 1t must be
George Vanblaricum, son of one of the most
wealthy citizens of indianapolis. He was
arrested once at Chicago ona similar charge,
tried and sentenced to the Penitentiary, bu;
was finally released in some way through
the instrumentality of his friends. We fear
it is the same George, yet we hope not.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

BH@ Constables Bell, of Princeton, and
TnnOld, of this city, arrested fellow by
an Monday last for stealing gold fob
chain worth thirty-two dollars, from Mr..
johnson, at Newburg. WATSON had ex-
changed the chain for silver watch and
chain with Mr.. Bittrolf, in this city. The
prisoner was taken back to Warrick for ex-
animation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30

BkaE- We invite the attention of the sick
and afflicted, to the advertisements in our
columns Of DR.. EaSterly's Iodine and Sar-
saparilla, and Gridley's Salt Rheum and let
ter Ointment, DR.. Carriers Cough Balsam,
Dr. Bakers Specific, DIR. Hooper's Female
Cordial, and DR.. Easterly's Fever and Ague
Killer. These medicines are prepared by a
thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon
them as being safe and effectual in curing
thediseases for which they are recommended.
They are standard remedies, and can be found
u nearly every Drug and Apothecary store
=. the United State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-30
NeOTxCE.-CAsH! CssH. C.ssH!

" On anu after FEBRUARY lst, 1888, VIII Close
my books to all running accounts and sell for cash
only its equivalent.
Experience has taught me TO take this plan, be-
ieyng il u be to the interest of buyers as well as
10 myself shall try TO make il object for all TO
pay cash, and hope To give offence hone by
fisng credit, shall refuse all without respect TO
person or persons. All goods must he paid for be-
fore they leave the store LII satisfactory they
can be returned, and / will refund the money.
Also, take this opportunity to offer my sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage with which
heretofore favored, and ask a continuance of the
same, Promising to merit the same by prompt and
far dealing aud an additional inducement in prices
janis SAM. EMBICH,
Main ST., J doors below second.