davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-31
1IA5Tkls'S SALr. site of ii;,-

iIA5rkliS SALr. Stl1e Of ll;,-
~ ~: COZ c"u-sv. ea-SapsEnr Court Of Chkszo
ctAsls Len.
isl noe~ u e.r..y g.ren t,as III pursuance 0. e.
tee.A! E!es entt.et L. lie e.4tIt. ~ et-, III.
t.trtE trta d.y c. sept. mhtr. i. H. ~ i, La set
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t.- h!t e-t t!tf r r.t At tte s':'a! sCf u. ttts
II IL tie .tv Gt thcA In ~.+s c.a'tS and >zte al
t:r 3 Lti1 and 49, si. alIA ss Qfr r.
SNOW. md tn i1t ss:--rea t1 ~ t:o.l ..;I,}
Wo.eps1S sGdss,na III In .slc n3 ~ ~ r. ard
a:o lLu -sJ>i ia .l4:;s Il .1 Ge ra71
s1h .>t t..fee. .A..,r w:ii G4c 4ess tit
aud 4ifureease4 thens tee: i. a"l a-nctt
lag. IRA ~EUrT.
Mt:s::a Ch uct:: ef1ke Superior Caass II C.t-rs.
CEtc,F. t'cr, t~s =. e. .l.i a..1 IL
, 1859-10-31

CODA ASH, PALM AL AND
Wholesale "a Resa!ls dc. h EsrEE
tvtT Tl3al sstte1s
, 1859-10-31

r. BURLlNG, :? <u....
Trruon, Hou~ }is lard fuznah ~tn1r Irfsr. l.,
tlons for AL hoas e buatnss lie coo .usc sud pti,
evitsnes. n Ills ability. aud that oTdr .anosre
10 lin viii tx executed In tie nrtt satisfactory
4AHk
, 1859-10-31
ls4t.r4 Mt4!..y. I:s trL.. -4li assigns. n fL-
WILLIAM r. ltCL!s ALMA, II ,rtsart-.
JAus- t'L-rr. t::';- u.s ~ i !


Ao Ii X SAL!.--State OF Lii.
At1 nas. t',.k COUNTY. s>-t-.rn'r t','ur4 ~ s...
tSs.':-y! ~. ); r.. c::.,Fv i;As:'. NJ; =. A. VAL
Pa &c tr-i~ -. '.t1* l. L. T. 1.,:.e Far.
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tSs, .ett4 pEhi- 4:,.' .fr ~ 4
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y t:se.t!s y,uth IT ard ~--r HE. :ianrEra,
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r'n ns1--ss' -st,.ta ~! A";t.s -..lzIy t
st snnt 'y-twn ~, s1! III. ..'r. ht.s'u r..
'"dss ,. is~ts!:,o h. NJ II "&h and .'arr-. 1rs
ces: -: Il N4y lii. L. sd HE uta o. .ae .r
cutt' l.! y RI toH -. II G"x y: es~14 . .ss .s H..
yaEst L: lan t",s~ p1:erfIsri To- %t!r ro-'.1 s
ac:-s - ~ OF :.,. Q. pat ~ in re pnrr- rr i.
Partition H. .At ''~k = '''1y C.ust ri H.
4frs-i Esftt;tdtu .urE f.t! ,aa-l.f .n ss
t,s II SAC lie III az: !.rr- Irsr--., aI
Cu+t*. l. : > tA4AE kkEEE.
M1::s: r. 't4:.ce7y nf Coos t.ur.v.
, 1859-10-31
'l'HE WESTERN TRANSPORT.
l. ATlUS COMPANY.
1859 II -. 1e5Q
INCORPORATED 1856.


Az. Al A:axx a: is* rs:.;,,'. ~. k43
,,tH. s s, e. I II II &. &. The .rsan
-'tF.n' II III ri f'* 'g'; i'm. an. c' property,
:re1:e t's rae. ~ I'd To- rot. 'sa sn LII. inaa.. &c
M:eh'-,n ~! ,."s"s ~ sa~ Hudson Rive. I'D Liz
I'll" rrk .: .hr .,.e c.ns' Eass3.mens /. no~ -.
kus ts-e TT lis tM-iur.ts such IN. fr:.,,. t p1uo.s
.rA";.tnF' .ri~cn New s"'x .:l EuEAr. =. =, esuI.
sl:r. a's .!A.~>s,-x s:ean~r. wi; Tin :eSnsa:.y
-;w~a Gh a,l ufs:'t fs aLI e = dur
-. .~:r-'@ :oa ,"r sn ~. .'r.ss, bs s,.sa III
1hcw. arv ,nn Eser-.* ,ht New osk cse,r.,
.s nd 4.d ar q" !ht. 'ae,:y 'n.u1nz I" tL~r
a:' W.T.. '< *"<t IF '4<' ' and f' New So4.n' lbs
I.,s, sssr, Genera. A~tht. can.'es s:p.x.r.
Jan". i. wiSI:: a.t"s BUILDING. New ror,.
j., III i;.,.Y ~,rrs1 l1uv. ....
w: lta.a vi ! NJ. lsal,to. poes. aus......
Joa. ". Tuttl<.
.la2:t ,n A:rns. toet II stais .s'es'. cAie.xo.
4 MEXICAN TR.ANSPORTA-
se IT, IT, H.. %Ht"Xxsee;ss Il /: II; Il e. Ys4s
CASH CAPITAL, =. sooo,U0o.
juiiS l.. KIMBERLY, rrt-..srr.
FAANhLtN L. f Er~ President,
JAMES T.. EVANS. >ae'y sod T.sAs.s&s
oa orenrk ct mar ,,.en. ,htt Company Wi, he prr.
a''.; rAhs.sEt t."i~tt.. Merchandise. ETC., tuu. Sev
yor1. banv AMI Trv l. anv II :k+ &t,t<rn e,t
-. Ais; thas, lr"...' n.. rs-;a r. ~. frn, IN, It
H. iaLr tr'tfn !e W7:r With A. k,t4f are and gs.
= A. aw rs, ~ ty my .ihsr ots llne
,sfhr III a'i- 4lx!1 ihnIxh a,* 4d III py;1.
s'tT ~ a~n 'l.ssr<a. This co,LEsas bare .ts OF
elGHT 6TAUNCF1 PRoPELLERS
r"r'' ttt~+,n ru1ao nd 't.so, t.ueh: en- rrr,s 1t
,hrt, tsan Ms.TaE~re. hAc'he. kese~ia a4krga1
VI Il cL'a*" anp'e fas'ie. ~ w-rstou.ra efmr-
aat - for tne tfa1 esllH1 shipping If III sst..
Er"'1ri 'htF Ftayr eheh vi; he Eatv. " li,ec,
u " the!r A*sHf. who Will stH hts rzo-n attsatnu
Ia t! Fl d! let u cLhtE4.4, A OF sms an.f
Ia;last.. "
- ouE Camp.a' haze \ large uEeof
Canal. HtAT~ uS THE AR1E CANAL.
ar: are a III to s'a.!h s'se STAN anal oas ~,
W > vtrsnfe.l rrr3!rAo-tEE a.i,esouA c1,tosn
t:a taA1 th.j ran t.r u.nn
GREATER rl>PATrH A<1 At LEas RATES
tasta~ retof h~en eY-a. W.. iL.:ssors ak thu
'sAnT'' : the pat to,.- ye7.-.
se, .nd T. s.sra 1At. s'''!eet. b's~.sn waah,rxton
IAH tt:t ~n, l'HAS r "rAEF Ar-t
, 1859-10-31

DUBBER BELTlNG.-The New
s.as nenf I, .ad ;, E.. Is s,s.;
r. sSonsny ~ upcer
;oodyssEs Pasen os rubber ~ 81 ~ Ttni vi
Faney Stores IL ia Vnlon. Cat.okues 80 rcs -. t
ths az my} forwarded On application " iot9 Ss"
, 1859-10-31
HARRINGTON HOUSE. FOR
J. xx11Y CL1,ei St1,ts Hotel.
Corner StQto and Third kta..


SHARF:s AND Co,Ts RIFI -
COLTS PISTOLS. EtsEIE kSlyk~; (SJ
a.o, -FF4 A-%or.l&at Of TAee1 and o.asy
n.Ess. hut Guns. aad nthtr apf,4raius for 1INC&h
k4f 4fal nutas tor tbs Alp T. At IS LakAN
AEe,cN D. EATON i Gu.
, 1859-10-31

}eer With ,rgeE number Of Professors tIsan here.
totnsc aaotdns ott cent educational fAetle IL nav
o?en fYF he reersioa .. s:udeat. The Gfaaas Sehno
Ehsse boys Of eight Old md upwards ART ned for
ctpe. WI:c.us4. - neISeS.
, 1859-10-31

rD@ Those who are Curious to wit
tic w,aacsfc! perfection 10 which A. Ol*wa'dt Elac
manager at lchcior n. l., Las brought the HauuIae
susr Of Wigs and 1oupse. Invited 10 v. bis Wig ad
Hair Dy:ns ecs, No 100 Lake stsrrt and examine
hese curious voiuc:!o:s at. No scrutiny detett
the artificial from The IIurA! when ljusted to he Lad
Aa9H
, 1859-10-31
GARDEN CITY INSTITUTE-

Il JTA1s0G4t VII I 1N . III q IL
~ No. Is. Harrison street. rAar STATE The Eighth
School year viii eomncoce MonG4y, September 6,h
tl according to The s.udist pu sued For
farther fAlt1elia1s arT%{ from II otock L. H. to
A1s9AlisSn Il. Q. SNOW, Principal
, 1859-10-31

: l. A1tr i.EAL EsiArk-S,,iea : h.1.~v kivea t'.,t
~Ae-ts. i:tuter t.ers ss4s j.. ~. .h.: j-44
= Ea.-~l and Nary j. ai- wife I. ei. trstsi itH :
IT,, e |: :-y # IHt, Il. ISL i.--
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itsu -. t,s i-. ~ l.r- s.x t:sit. t.r -
va as nNki x!salnE !: ttn ..eE. vitae Ut TIE
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Itl>t. o;seE fur Af se.4 IL fat E'rs: ti:
=. I, Au';u 'r'f * = 1;t ti.Gs. n:tr eH> Il ~
E';.th' ! IN SD II e.i II fE: 1+-,
ia; !.Gs lot Euus :utt-. ia; J.. .nx: fI.
ssts sIsifl-''n Il! = l:H :.ir~nsi'I t't',
tiae wi. n."th ra'ske f ~ # l l.r. -
=. A:! t:lr -.:y u: tG'= a.! 1. 4, ".-
"Ws: tes :litk A. l'in i. IL ctit-a s:r.ef ga,
tuaiFt: A:sa:I1. r'i.-: wet i Ae rt LIE VI &c
f. tr;' ,.'T .. Il. So: - ,s71-+ II
a.! a,Lst. :1e te,t iac' ",.t:h LIZ inll.
u! tc ~: -. Il s,:4 A4I - :Ee II II
oat 10: fEtyckht n.',h :, -uur.. s1errs
rtsalri viii ense Il Iaxt asuesr.tLt
tie wtt .llr "f LAID -..I t'LTe, aHa4
H. lrS-:. s.r.es ~.ol. o MD Bs.Sx, ~est Ia 10 IT,:
pace ef '.knrnnz-
Ia ret tA;cA-o. Ottrf-r lie S&vI1tu, Qas TtvusA.
E.eA: Iiur :rel H.. + '.s NJ. &.
-srt1 : hR TIn frc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
legislative News.

The Legislative bodies of the various
States have just convened. The Ohio Leg
lature has been organized, and Gov. Chase's
Message read. The Legislature of Illinoi.
convened on Tuesday. The Democratic
members are unit as regards the Senate
rial election. That election has been set apart
by caucus to take place on Wednesday,
Attempts have been made to organize both
Houzes, but the effort failed on Tuesday
a correspondent of the Cincinnati Cona1:sr.
ciGl says the movements of the Republicans
indicate an intention ofbolting. We do not
think this can be correct, inasmuch as the
press generally, throughout the State, have
denounced every iusinuation of the kind.
At Harrisburg, Pa, a preliminary meet
ing of the Opposition members of the Legis-
lature resulted in the selection of W. c.
Lawrence as their candidate for Speaker
Mr. Lawrence is a Republican. The caucus
then adjourned without making any other
nominations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
rms GREAT M1saIssIPpI DEFALcATIo!

TIE GREAT MISSISSIPPI DEFALcATIoN--A
TRUE WoMAN.-In 1843, large defalcation
was discovered in the State Treasury of Mis-
sissippi J. R. Graves beingat the head of that
department, who, as soon as exposes were
threatened, was pursued, caught, and finally
escaped from the clutches ofthe officers and
reached Canada.
After Graves had fed and escaped from
the officers and no one knew where the
money was, Mrs. Graves strue to the honest
instincts of woman, sent for the Governor
of the State, and voluntarily delivered to him
S92, 800 in United States Treasury notes,
S2,747 Go in gold, SO, 232 GO in State war
rants, making SI64,27o SO, a snm quite
sufficient to have purchased her husbands
liberty, or made herself and family indepen
dent; and, while her husband siustly been
regarded as public defaulter and pursued
by the officers of the law as fugitive from
Justice, this devoted wife has had to share all
the evils arising out of their unfortunate
condition, and live in distant land, far
from her friends and kindred, without even
having had credit for her straightforward
womanly honesty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

EG9- The recent efforts of the Govern
ment officials in Georgia, TO arrest and bring
to trial the kidnappers connected with the
Wanderer, which lately landed q cargo of
Africans in that State, arc most fiimsy and
transparent Ii is evident no one is 10 be
caught, if it can be helped, and no one is to
be committed if caught. 1t is an ominous
sign for the stability of our Government
when its most important laws are de6ed,
and its officials wink at their volation.-
aged, we quote from the Savannah Repub-
licdn of the Goth ult
"There are one OF two facts connected
with the African boy that should be known
to the public. He was taken by the Unit
ed States Marshal, on Saturday morning.
from the Barracks to the Sale-rooms of Mr..
George W. Wyly, where there was no
means for securing, iu case of an attempt at
rescue, his only guard at night being
negro man on the premises. On Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. Wylly informedthe Deputy
Marshal that he had reason to believe that
an attempt would be made to abduct the
boy, that the place offered no security, and
that he (W.) would be responsible for him
no longer. In the face of this warning, the
boy was allowed to remain on the premises,
no effort was made to render him secure
and the next morning he was found miss
ing We make this statement by author
ity. If this be specimen of Federal eff
cheney, we should advise the Government
mol pros all proceedings in the Case at once,
and save itself fruitless expense"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

re- THE New CESr.-The new Cent or
dered by the Secretary of the Treasury is
now in process of coinage at Philadelphia,
and will be distributed in January or Feb
ruary. The diverse presents an ideal head
of America; the dropping plumes Of the North
American Indian give it the character OF
North America. The head is intended as an
illustration of Liberty The reverse is a
plain laurel wreath inclosing the word one
cent; weight 70 grains or three-twentieths
of troy ounce-eighty-eigh per cent. cop
per and twelve per cent. nickel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
ne. We had supposed that cannibalism

nea. We had supposed that cannibalism
was about extinct. The bloody Fejee
Islanders, we had fondly hoped, were 10 De
thought of only as barbarians of past age.
It seems, however, that the Fejee cannioal
still has an existance, and what Is worse
still, has the propensity of satisfying his
man-eating appetite. The New York Herald,
through correspondent, informs US that
when the steamer vandalia was at Ovolau,
in the Fejee Islands, information was COM
municated to Commander Sinclair by the
Consul at Levuka, that the inhabitants of
Lomati, on the Island of Ways-a tribe Of
ferocious cannibals-had surprised small
vessel, and murdered, cooked, and eaten the
crew. An expedition composed of sixty
men was Immediately fitted out to punish
the savages, and placed in charge of Lieut..
Caldwell, with Lieut. Ramsey of the marines.
The murdarers were demanded, but the ma
tiyes refused to give them up, and having
assumed strong position "a town situated
on top of q mountain 1,600 feet above the
level of the sea- they defed the troops sent
against them. A landing was effected early
in the morning, and after very fatigueing
march, in which they had to struggle
against all kind of difficulties, the expedition
arrived opposite of the town. After resting
a little, the town was assaulted and taken,
the natives fleeing to their native Businesses
About one hundred and fifteen houses were
--%s-~-.- Iavssrv 49, -~s----~->- s-a.d
marines were returning, they were attacked
by about three hundred warriors, in ra-
vine. The natives, after a hard fight, were
repulsed with loss of fifty in killed ant
wounded. The Americans had six wounded
one man severely. The whole expedition
was conducted in gallant manner, and thu
tribe has, doubtless, learned from the lessor
given them, that Americans are not to b.
killed and eaten with ;iimpunity. TIL
Americans murdered and eaten were Loui
Brewer, Prussian, naturalized, and Henri,
Homer of New York. e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

ET If the Chicago 7tmss is a true expo
nent of the views and plans of Senator
Douglas, then the position Of that gentle
man is no longer predetermined. That pa
per, in its issue of the 18th, says Senator
Douglas will not ask nomination at the
hands of the Charleston Convention, but if
bis friends In that Convention should present
his name, and he bs nominated, he would
not feel at liberty to decline the honor. But,
adds the 1ires.
If his friends should not present his
name, then the nominee of the Convention
will receive bis support The use of his
name by any men or body of men--as a
candidate for the Presidency or any other
Office, independent and hostile to the nomi-
nations of the Democratic party-is alto
f5agE a4t5bGF s %s BE- And dss2F gsa We
say this much with full knowledge of its
truth, and knowing that we express in this
particular his own sentiments"
Mr.. Douglas, by pledging himself in adj
vance to support the Charleston nominee,
endorses in advance the platform of that
Convention, even thoagh it contains d reso-
luton asserting that the laws declaring the
slave trade to be piracy, are unconstitution-
al or declare, in emphatic terms las there
is every probability it will do), that his
darling theme-the one for which he has
labored so long and hard-sauatter SOW
sreignty, is transparent humbug. This
will be considerable of " letting down
from his lofty position in his recent cam
palgn in Illinois. Senator Douglas cannot
go before that Convention without compro.
missing his position on squatter sovereignty
Should the South concede him the nomna-
ton, it will only be done at the expense Of
all his views as expressed in his recen,
speeches. The great probability is, how.
ever, that he VIII be cajoled into submitting
his claims 10 that body, and then be
slaughtered, as many politicians have beer
before him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

RE@A countryman named Stroh, from
Franklin County, N. VA manufacturer of
impression paper-has been paying very
dear for little experience. 1t seemed he
visited n. Y. city on collecting tour. He
first proceeded to hunt up an agent of his,
named Pale, who had been sent to the city
in advance with quantity of the impression
paper for sale. In the course of his pere-
CARNATIONS he came across hotel keeper
named Henne, who claimed the impress
sion" man as an old acquaintance. The
! 1LTer-.sy| fl,a h~lanea af-tha story as
| follows:
One night Stroh, Henne and Pale started
ant or, n r-of inspection through Green
witch street, and after visiting numerous
dance houses in the vicinity, finally brought
I'D at the saloon of Herman Krawl There
| the party became gloriously oblivious. The
following morning Stroh was surprised on
finding that his purse (Which the night pre-
4 vious contained $685. was reduced to some
| thing like $50. The landlord and landlady,
by way of sympathy, stated that the coun-
tryman had spent his money like lord, and
hoped he would soon call again. But Stroh
/ could not believe that it was possible to
spend 1928 in night, and accordingly be-
came suspicious. On mentioning the loss of
his money to Henne and Pale, the latter ad-
vised him to keep quiet, as an exposure in
the newspapers would certainly follow any
attempt on bis part to effect the restoration
of the missing funds. This advice had the
desired effect Stroh suffered the loss of his
money in silence, and went back to bis
lodgings In William street, where, in his
efforts to drown bis grief, he became intoxi-
Gated, spent the balance of the $685., and e.
nally was kicked out of his place for not
paying bill of $50 for wine which be had
contracted in one evening. From William
street the countryman wandered back tc
Greenwich street, where he was again I'M
fortunate. While in low dance house be
was stripped of all his clothing, and the fol.
lowing day saw him reduced to extreme
poverty and restitution. The unfortunate
man wandered about the streets in search o
friend from whom he could procure assist
ance, but was unsuccessful in his efforts
: and was obliged as last resort to go t
: Brooklyn, where he bad distant RELATIVE
! ---<-8' w. OivS CuurCues ue wa!
arrested as q yagrant and committed to tn,
Poor House, at FlatbQsh, where he spen
thirty days in the most abject misery that
man in his circumstances could endure
: Upon being discharged from the Poor House
be made his way over to New York anC
I stated his case to the Police, at the Office o
the General Superintendent. Detectives
Tilman and Close are detailed to work III
the case, and yesterday those officers arrest
ed Krawl and his wife on suspicion of lar
. ceny. The prisoners were brought before
Justice Connolly, at the Lower Polio
Court where they were required to give bal
to answer the charge. -.a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
sGE The following communication ap

BGH The following communication APP
peared in the Volksbote of the 4th inst:
Amongst other New Years gifts received
by our citizens, is one of great interest, and
received with much satisfaction by all,
namely, the information that our fellow
citizen, William Baker, Cashier of the Cres-
cent City Bank, yielded to the solicitations
of many citizens, and consented to become
candidate for the mayorality. This piece
of information caused much pleasure, be-
cause none better, none more talented, no
better business man, and no man of greater
honesty and Integrity could have been Sc
lected. Mr.. Baker is the nan in whom all
necessary qualifications are most happily
combined, making him eminently fit to adj
minister the affairs of our fast-growing and
prosperous city. Heels, above all, the man
to direct and preside over the deliberations
of onr Council, to regulate the finances of
the city, to raise her credit, and with his
legal attainments and general knowledge of
law, TO guard her rights, prevent her from
falling into errors, and creditably represent
her on all sides. With such mayor and
On efficient Council, our city would be well
taken care Of
In connection With the foregoing we here
with express it as our wish, that Peter
Sehmuok, long since known to US all as an
able, prompt, and obliging business man,
will come forward as candidate for the
City Collectorship, that we may, in electing
him to that Office, show and demonstrate to
him our approval of the ability and indie
pendeuce with which the VoEksbots has
been conducted.
We should by all means abstain from
politics in providing for city officers Let
US Germans, then, prove in the ensuing city
election that we cannot be led and driven
by political wireworkers and corrupt pro.
fsssional offce-seekers, who look TO their
own interests solely, trampling upon that of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

baP On Thursday last the Morse tele-
graph wires worked in continuous circuit,
from New York to La Crosse on the Mis-
Ni.sinni The distance is 1900 or 1900
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
'HRIsTIAA ....-,..WM HELM
KRATZ Sc HEILMAN.
CITY FOUNDRY

CITY FOUNDRY!
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEA
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screw
Guamng Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills.
Thrasing Machines, &c.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

Mr.. Phelps, Chairman of the House Com
mittee of Ways and Means, will favor, it is
said, adj vaIoren duties for the increase of
the revenue
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05

NEET The fllibusters at Washington be-
lieve that the schooner Susan made two
trips to Nicaragua, the first Of which was
Elccessfnl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
ynEL.s WARE STATE LOTTERIES.
A@ CAPITAL PRIZE SA0,0O0i
NOTICE,

This is to inform the public that we have disposed
Of our entire interest In the Lottery Grants held ~
us, chartered by the States of Delaware. Georgia,
Kentucky, and Missouri, TO the firm of WOOD,
EDDY Il co, to take effect on the fist day of De-
cember, 1855. And we most cordially recommend
our successors to our former friends and patrons,
feeling assured that the business will be continued
with the same integrity and promptitude which has
characterized as conducted by ourselves aud pre-
decessors for the last thirty FIVE years.
GREGORY MACRY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-05
S1UUUAhU d THUMPSUNt
dccf No. II Main street

.NtECO.N.D sTHEET .ME.aT sNOP,-
~ JEREMIAH BONN has opened Meat shot
on Second strset, near Main, and opposite Rev. Mr.
McCarers Church--for the accommodation of hi,,
customers duriHg tho winter. He will keep on hand
at all hours, from the close of the morning market
till evening, supply Of the choicest Meats, which
ne Will cut TO suit the purses and tastes of every
class Of buyers BY leaving their orders the shop
families will have their Meats selected for them
and sent to their houses. He viii keep supply Of
superior Lard for family use, and he puts up Sa,i-
sage Meat which he Will warrant to be made in a.
manner not 10 offend the most fastidious house,
wife. noy3o-tf