davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Tho ouakor's Corn Crib.

4 man had bcrn IA tho bnbit M .t,,l;,,
corn from bi, n,i,hbor ,,bo v,. O,,l.,
| Every might he would ,,o .ooIy - IL. c,u,
and in hi, bag with the ears Sbieb the Good
old Quaker, toll had plnc,d thor. En-.
morning the old gentleman ob,cr,cd j, Ji,,ir.
uotion Of MI, corn pilcs. 'rbi. ga. ,,r, a..
no,i,,, opJ ,,,s, bo .,,,,,.l h,, -
Nam. n one ,,pIJ .b,,c aid .,,l, o,,,
conceal your,,lr v,i, nh .,,,,.. .,.l a.. .,
Others would b,,, said. "c.,ch ,b, ,nl,i.
and hn,c him scpi toi,;lo
But the Quaker v,, mo-, pr,,,r,l d, ,.,,,,
into npv such sc,c,, ,,,..,s,,,,, H., ,..,.,.i
To punish the offender and ,, ,,,c am, ,;o,o
bring about Ais reformation. II nos.illo So
he fixed n sor, nj fra, cl,.,,,,Lab,l, ,L.o,,..t
which the man would firms, nj. oo,, :, 90,
.t!aa tie ...s..-
The wicked ncicibor rrocoo,,l oobi.,
holy -erT,rJ NJ ,hc hon, - r,i1,,;,r, till
in hand Up,o,,cc,;,,i,.b,, ,,s,.,lt.I.,.I
into tho crih IN .ci,, on O.. -, l., n, +
found 5,insolc ,,,,ll, ., ,.;,t,,.., o., IT
bo ,,,c,,l o,d ,,,Jn.J ii -, ',
alternately c,ioJ ,rd c,,.oJ M. h,,,I ,,a.
fast. and every efTort ,o r,,c,.o :, orl. MI.
I, tho NOR, ,oc,ro Ano.au.hna -,
ir H. hro,., ,,,,,,.,,-.II,. ~, ;, ''"''''
over his useless s,ruccics ord hoco, :. I1a,.
,round An w,s s;lcno. .,,1 - CT
men were slccning comc,r,,Lr, T. ,ho,r.Lo5s
,,Lu, a., ,,.. ..,..,,..u.1...I ''
graceful watch through Tho rcm,indcr - ,ha,
ong and tcdious Mol, ii. hanI - -,
pain from, tl,r prcssurc ,r Tho .el,,,;, IT,,
,c,Ji M, ,;.ol 1T. ~,
min his ,yc,r,. bod,. wonld r,i, r. .,,'.
,crco,h hin, aud H. 80. -, -
,loscd in sl,,,hor In, 10 r.. ,.a.
10 sIccn for hin, rLoro ~ - ~ ~
vo,,b rho rro,,ross - ,I,, ,;..L, a., ''' {
moo dc.irol n,l d.,,d,'i ,t,a'..,,..'', ~
mo- Nrorri,,, a,,,'.. 49,, 49,, 60, ''y'
al l,,, a,,, -,
,,d "c,r,,h, h;s r,,,n
1vho, ,,a, =, ,,aJ..., e.-,,
10 on, a,5 ,,;,., -, - "or'' o"!'
. bo .,,,,I. o,,J ,ta', e., N,"e J'S, g
,,ro liz, H., 49,. -, - ,','' -"
I'D -, ,t''''Ne'
,,hi,.o., ..I .-..,.-...- ''''' """'
NJ aooI Ia ,1,a, L,,s.;.99 - i
- =, -. 80 - '.','' "'u n
: ~ :;-rrisonor P'"''''''''''' n
,,C, I
'N'u' w., '''u '''' "S nc y"ne
Tho ,onr o,I,,.;, ,,,.,. ''o'' '"'e uo Q
'N' "u'S' n
"o fs-n .oia ~. o.., =,
ro,o,ao b;n, .r-, 80, 20 =, P'Ueeo"'u - :,
} release nm, I'm sorry that thee has got a
" hand fast. Thee nut il in the wron,, u
oco or :, world aa, ~. p'' = :" -, wrong
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
JOB PRINTINa-

Our Printing establishment was never Ia bet1Nl
rrHhiiinu than now, and increased attention WHl
bc given 90 this branch Of business. We keen
constantly on hand Paper and Gard stock aud are
nov prepared a. print ilandbllls, Programme,
Auction hlls, iiill Heads, Labels Cirruars, Hnsl-
ness ana Wedding Cards, So, So. a. short notice
lFA"f lr }Hsil tfiu bn carefully attended o., and
mo wnrk forwarded win despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

Mrs. PhRrlNGroN AND THE TELEGRAPH
"Ihc line is down." shouted Ike, as he swung
open the front door. Mrs. Pnrtington, think.
ing he meant the clothes-line in the back
yard, darted to the window, but everything
was right. The night-caps swung to and fro
10y their strings, the dresses waved their long
arms in the wind, and lkcs galigaskins, in
Hated by the breeze seemed struggling to be
free. "Nou should not tell such wrong sto-
ries, dear" snid's "whcn there is no occa,
sion for it, The line is not doYn.' 81 meant
the Atlantic telegraph lnc" said he, with a
face expressive ofthe joy ofboth hemsphcrcs
"and Queen Victoria is going to send it to
President Buchanan" "Shc is, is she P" said
the old lady, "well that is very kind in her.
wonder if she will prepay the postage be-
lorchaud in advance at isn't a letter." he
cried, ut is a cable under the water from one
country to the otheE over which messages
can be sent" 81 don't believe it can be
done said she, "for how can messages come
Without getting satiated with water P" 81
guess thcy'A be wrapped up in guttn pcrcha,'
repLicd lko,-nAIaybc So" said the dame
houghtfully, "ma. be so, but it would be q
good deal safer TO send cm by the steamer
ior what if they should get stuck half way P"
She pondcred on it, and did not see that Ike
hod tied her ball of yarn TO the tongue of the
oeil' and was even then in remote position,
preparing to send messages of mischief, that
would send her running to the door TO see
Who was ringing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

~ a country editor, speaking Of n mem
Der Of Assembly, says: "The first year he
went to Albany, he was so consoen tons as
to utterly refuse to receive his allotment of
stcalings in the shape of books and station
cry. The next year he did not hesitate
and finally came home unable TO tell the
truth under the most favorable circumstan-
Coe -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

~ "No'hcr wants to know if YOU wont
please to icud her your preserving kettle
cause YOU know as how we want to pre-
serve"
1--WE would with pleasure, boy, but the
truth is, the last time we loarcd it TO YOUR
mother she preserved it so cIcctually that
we have never seen it since"
O. Dwell You needn't be so sassy about your
old kettle. Guess it was full Of holes when
we borrowed il, and mother wouldn't trouble
YOU again, only We seed You bringing homo
a new one"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

IuE ArruCNr "Pors' 10 nm SCiioul
MIsWuss-1hc Autocrat Of the breakfast Ia
hc popped the question to the sweet school
mi'uess, and was accepted It was done or
Boston common, thusi
"l' was on the common that wcWcrc walk
ing, The mall, or boulevard of the common
Nou know, has various branches leading from
it in different directions one Of these run,
downward from opposite joy street south
ward across the whole length Of the common
To- boystou ST. We called It the long path
and were fond or IL.
felt very weak indeed uhougb of tolcr.
ably robust habit asvc oamc opposite the
head Of this path ON that morning / think
/ tried to speak twice without making myself
distinctly audible. At last ] got out the
question, VIII YOU take the long path with
me? Certainly, said the school mistress, with
much pleasure. Think, said, before you
answers if YOU take the long path with me
now, | shall interpret it that We are to part
no more! The scheol-mi,trcss stepped back
with sudden movement as If an arrow had
strucl, her.
Ono OF The long granite blocks used as
seats was hord by the one you may still see
close by the Ginko-troc. Pray sit down.
said, No, no, she answered softly, will
walk the iong path with YOU.
The old gentleman who sits opposite, met
us walking, arm in arm, about the middle Of
the long path, and said, very charmingly
Good mouug, MY dcnis''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

'IiLsS PRomEM.-John and Julia's prob
!'m' 10y Amator. John TO move and mate in
two moves:
J9hn moves his arm round Julia a neck
INhc moves one square and whispers check;
iier nothing daunted moves right straight
HIS lips to hers and calls out mate
SOLUTION.
Ioor Julia Yields to loves cunstraipts;
HigN1s, bluahss. palpitaicS aud flintS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
w-A most agreeable instance of courtesy

ETA most agreeable Instance of courtesy
between political opponents took place the
other day at the Inauguration of Governor
Packer, of Pennsylvania. The new and the
retiring parties associated together on the
most intimate terms of friendship. The
Governor elect dined with Governor Pollock
on the day before the Inauguration, and on
the day following the Ex-Governor dined with
Governor Packer. On leaving Harrisburg
Mr.. Pollock was accompanied to the cars by
the members of the Legislature in body, as
a mark Of their personal respect. The pres;
congratulates Governor Packer upon the spi-
rit which he manifested to his retiring prede.
cessor, and also upon the promising aspects
which surround the beginning OF his careel
as Chief Magistrate Of Pennsylvania.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

GProcess has been served upon the
officers Of the Cincinnati Mercantile Lii
brary Association, in behalf Of Park Ben.
jamin, who sues for one hundred dollars,
and interest from the 10Th Of January.
The action is brought on contract to
deliver plaintiffs lecture on "Hard
Times" but which the defendants refus.
ed to receive on the ground that the
plaintiff had previously delivered it in
violation Of his agreement. We under
stand that the Evansville Library Asso-
citation have an interest in the proceed.
ings against Mr.. Benjamin, and hope, to
recover damages for his violation of his
contract with the Association to lecture
in this city, out of the amount he may
recover Of the Cincinnati society, if he
should succeed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

INDIANAPOLIS ScRooLs.--The citizens
OF Indianapolis held excited and spir-
tied meetings in all the wards Of the city
on Friday evening, to take measures to
continue the excellent free schools Of
the city. The proceedings manifested a
strong popular feeling on the subject of
the recent decision Of the Supreme court.
After an animated discussion, commit
tees were appointed at each meeting to
canvas the respective wards for volun-
tary subscriptions, and from the indica-
tons given little doubt is expressed that
enough can be collected to put the schools
again in operation. They were closed
on Friday night and all the bells Of the
city were tolled in token Of the public
grief on the deplorable event. The
scholars proposed to attend the high
school on the last day in mourning garbs
but the trustees discountenanced such
an exhibition Of feeling, and they ap.
peared in their usual attire. On Friday
an examination Of the High School took
place and was attended by crowded
audience, and as the Journal remarks
"The people seemed to truly appreciate
the value Of these public institutions only
at the moment when they were about t.
lose them"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
The Constitn,ion and Free schools,

acknowledge and learning, generally diff
fused throughout n community, being essen
tial to the preservation of free government,
it shall be tie duty of the General Assembly
to encourage, by all suitable means, moral,
intellectual, scientific and agricultural i'm
provemnt, and toproyide, by law, for a gen.
eral and uniform system of common schools.
wherein tuition shall be without charge an,
equally open to all.n-Sec. l. Art. VLLIofH
Constitution Of Indiana.
Iflanguage can possibly define rela'
of patronage, care and guardianship. lie
above section does it in the relation it, lb-
fishes between eur Constitution and alar
education. We cannot conceive thai Lman
ingenuity or philanthropy can n.os srong-
ly express that purpose. II is nearest
approach to the language Of affect. on and in
terest, that the formality of legal enactments
las ever reached. No man can read il and
believe that its spirit is not outraged by aGy
act that limits the capacity, or paralyzes the
acti witty OF schools. Yet our Supreme Corrt,
with the pretence of carrying out that spirit,
of srery city an Indiana. There stands the
Constitution, and there the decision Of the
Court, and how well the latter executes the
former, every man can Judge! Can a more
overwhelming reputation of that decision be
found than this simple contrasts 1t compels
the Court to say that "the Constitution re-
quIres its own destruction" 1t shows us
that tn, doubtful construction Of q word has
been made to nulliiy the purpose of the Con-
stitution, as the feather plucked from the
eagles breast was made to wing an arrow to
his heart" 1t needs no elaborate argument
to refute decision whose results are thus
palpably and ruinously in violation of tie
| spirit of the Constitution. The refutation j:
borne in the brand of Cain which the decision
wears on its brow. 1t will spring out of the
| fragments of the ruined schools which are t
strcw our city. twill swell out Of the shou
of wasting childhood infesting the streets
with the mischief of idleness. There is M
ingenuity of words, or subtlety of logic tina
can refute such arguments. The Court may
parade precedents till doomsday, and spill
hairs till the teachings of time shall maxi
them as wise and worthy as their predeees
sors, but they can never make it appear tina
the destruction Of all the Efficient free schools Q
tie State is the way 80 encourage, by al
suitable means, moral, intellectual and sci
entific improvement" or even good way o
establishing system of schools" of tn
uniform" or any other kind. L-hadianaPoli
JouraGl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
PROF. DE GRATH'S
f. Lee TRIO OIL l..

THE ELECTRIC OIL.-Electric Cures-Pan is
the premonitOr Of death, relieve the pain and you
Prof Degraths Electric Oil is the marvel of the age,
for the following, mot eyerythngl; Cures kheuma-
ienutes; Cures Cramp in Stomach, five minutes;
Cures Burns, Wounds, Bruises, one to three daysi
urs Headache, fifteen minutes ures Earache, Stln
Neck, Aguv, one night; Cures Piles Swelled Glands,
ten days; Cures FelOns, Broken Breasts, Salt Rheum,
cess, six to ten days; Cures Frosted Feet and Chill
bains, to three days. Cures Ague and Fever, one
to two DAYS and all nervous and scrcfuous aectons
lures deafness IN one to four Gay ures all rams III
the Back. Breast, &c, in two days,
PROP De GRArH, Philadelphia.
SIR Atntervais, during thirty yelrs past, my wife
has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent
cast-lsay four times yearl-scmctimes severe as
to make it necessary administer large doses of the
tincture OF gniacum and MOI pha and to rock her like
an infant in large rocking chair to induce any re-
pose. Having frequent correspondence with my son,
No. l03 Chestnut street, of your city, informed him
OF an attack she had about the middle Of last month";
paralyZe the. system. He. in his anxiety for his
mothers welfare, sent me bottle Of your Electric
our place. and not proseyte tn any Kind of patent
medicine, dill hesitate to give it trial; however, on
sona. directly up the letter, and after the third
fourth application she became rather passive and be
fore onethird of the bottle used, not sing yes
geof the disease remained in the stem and she still
continues well. although she rode out distance o.
toms therefore feel il my duty for the sake OF suf
under all circumstances, should he rewarded, to for
/ ward this testimonial. am yours. truly,
| JOSEPH p. ELRINT0N, NJ. D.,
New Gretna, 20 Burlington Co, n J.
by addressing to the care of my son, merchant, 10
Chestnut street.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 18th, 1885.
| PROF. De GRATH-I have been the victim man.
years of Rheumat affection, and lost the of m,
limhs. | could not raise my hand to my head, il
shcrt, was totally helpless applied your Electri
Oil, and before had used one bottle, was perfect
! restored. You may refer any sufferer 70 me
| MRS. 4. HUTCHINS,
| Seventeenth and Thompson street.
| Mrs. Hutchins is well known in Philadelphia an
can he addressed on the subject by any one.
CAUTIoS.-There are numerous limitations sprun
up on the reputation that my article has acquired
| The public must beware. They are worthless.
| ian3S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

The LECoMProN CONSTITUTION WILL
PASS THE HoUsE.--The Louisville Courier
of Saturday has special despatch from
Washington which says that careful
count Of the House of Representatives
shows a majority of ten who are in favor
of the admission Of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution. President Blu.
chanan will in few days transmit the
Constitution, together with message
concerning it.
Extensive preparations are making, in
several of the Northern States, for send
ing forward emigrants to Central Amer
lea.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

20 Senator Jones, of Iowa, has been in
structed by the Legislature of that State to
vote against the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution. lie is pledged
to support the Lccompton, however, and will
do so. Jones's term expires on the 4th OF
March next, and the Legislature that is to
elect his predecessor is the present one.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
III. Q. WHEELER,
L. HORNBROOK,
WIN. HUGHES,

The recent large increase Of children
indicated by the above statement has
been caused by the annexation of Lamas-
CO. 1t will be observed that one fourth
Of tie population Of the city are chill
dren, entitled to admission to our public
schools. This is a larger proportion of
youth than can be found in any other
cummunity we think. 1t spefks well
for the fecundity of the city and the
salubrity of its climate.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
PATENT BREAD BAKERY.

fU$HE NEW YORK BAKERY, formerly owned by
4 j. G. Gaunt, having changed proprerors, fam
lies depend upon every article sold from the
Bakery being FRESH, CLEAN, and GOOD. All
kinds of Crackers and Pilot Bread by the pound or
p ~, A. Eicih hs T. os honsvIs prizes oaing
fcture the celebrated Patent Bread popular in the
Eastern cities, being cheaper and more healthy than
the ordinary bakers bread, Families, Hotels and
Steamboats, invited to try il. Fresh cakes Of every
description always hand, and all orders promptly
filled and delivered. Weddings and Parties supplied
with Fancy Cakes and Pies at tn shortest notice. Hot
Rusks and Bunns every afternoon. The establish
BAKERY. fehl -ty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

@-The whole stock of Java coffee in n.
York has been purchased for 16 cents on spe-
culation. Nearly all livestock in the country
has been nonopolized by few firms. Nc
new importations are expected before March
which, it is said, will cost is cents laid down
in New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

tY- Last week poor woman entered 4
butchers shop in New York. crying with
hunger. Some potatoes and piece of meat
were given her. The hungry woman siezed
the bloody meat, and ate it nearly to the
bone, reserving a small portion to carry home
to her starving child.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
cB-Therc has been another conaagratior

There has been another confagration
in Chicago. On Wednesday morning the
lumber yard of Holt & Mason was destroy
ed by frc-supposed to be the work of an
incendiary. Tho value of the stock consum-
ed was $40, 900, on which there was an lnsu-
rance for $4,000. Four millions feet of
lumber were DESTROYED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

GEN. ScoTT.-In consequence Of the
opposition manifested in Congress to add
new regiments to the army, Gen. Scott
has abandoned his intention Of going to
California.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

g The London Daily News says that
Lord Palmerstou's forthcoming Indian bill
will transfer the direct management of the
political affairs of India to cabinet minis
ter, who, it is understood, shall bea peer,
and IN whom all patronage, with one excep-
ton, is to be vested. This member of the
cabinet is to be president of council of six,
to whom simply consultative functions are
to be intrusted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

Losr BAasAeE.-We observe that there
are $40 trunks, chests, boxes, valises and
bundles Of unclaimed baggage advertised to
be sold at the Union Depot in Indianapolis
on the 27th of February. 1t is the stray and
lost baggage collected at that railroad focus
from the roads that centre there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

:B-At large meeting of the wholesale
merchants held at Chicago on the 26th, ii
was resolved they would threw their business
and influence into such institutions as will
cooperate with them in establishing specie
basis, and in compelling oil country banks
to redeem at an equitable rate of discount.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

sgAn ARRAY occurred at Waterloo, H.,
last week, between physician and farmer
named Schirling, in which knives were used,
and both parties dreadfully cut. During the
fight constable killed Schirling by throw
ing him down stairs. Tho Doctor and con-
stable.were both arrested.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

@rhe free negro bill, which has just
passed the Legislature of Tennessee, provides
for the voluntary enslavement OF free negroes
and allows them to choose their own masters
the latter to pay in lieu of tax one-tenth o
their appraised value into the county trea
sury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

6eThe Office of the American Express
Company, at Fort Wayne, was robbed on
the night of the 26th inst. of $4,000. One
thousand dollars are offered for the apprehen-
sion Of the thief
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
Coal! Coal! Coal

I'VE have now on hand, and are daily receiving
w the best COAL that has ever been introduced
into this market, which we are selling low Good cur
rency will he received in payment Orders left ut the
store of JN0. W. HUGHES, next to the State Bank
will be promptly attended to.
ian15-tf JNO. w. HTTGHES co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
JACOB STRACB.

Interfering to the above, desires to say, that having
bought the entire stock Of Mr.. WALDKfRCH'S hard
store intends carry the business hereto
fore, and will be happy to serve Mr.. IS old custom.
ers as well his friends and public in general with
No. GOODS, and at the LOWEST PRICES.
IL,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

Hoe IN GIBSON CoUNTY.-The Prince. OIL
Clarion gives the following table of the num-
Der of hogs killed this season in Gibson
county. Most of the figures are taken from
the books of the packers; the others have
bern obtained from reliable sources:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

Total ............ 23,6sS 4,76l,914 20l
The number packed in 1856 was 1899,
and in 1856 was lo,57I, exhibiting large
increase for 1851. The average is much
larger than 80, and about equal to that OF
'55. Gibson is great hog county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

~ The New York Journal Of Commerce
is SAID to be the paper which received the
$4,000 of Lawrence, Stone & Co.'s tariff in
vestment, spentin New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
NOTICE.

Y notifying the public OF my retirement from bus;.
u ness, beg leave to tender them, and my friends
and patrons particularly, my thanks for past favors
and patronage and would heartily recommend their
consideration my successor, JACOB STRAUB, who
undoubtedly, will justify all expectations Of my
friends. A. WALDKIRCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
For Sale Very Low.

a MACHINE FOR CUTTING LATHS, Shank's
- Patent Also, twenty-five Inch Corn Mill,
be got by calling at CHARLES WELLS Hardware
Store. jan2s-it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
POCKET BOOKS.

lust received Per Express, an invoice Of new and
- choice styles OF fine Port Monies. Pocket Books,
Purses, Bags, &c in great variety, and at prices to
suit the times. Call at the old stand Of
BITTROLPF son,
ignS.lmd. Main bet lst and 2nd streets.