davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

Hoes. The Louisville Courier Of Oct
26th says that there is nothing doing 10
hogs, packers refusing 70 pay - gross.-
The following is from . Lafayette (lnd.] J
paper There has been but one sale Of hogs
in this market. Tslfvrd & Oo. have .pur
chased 1000 hogs to average 800 lbs. At a.
The st Louis Republicsw Of Saturday lss'
says ): sEaL -z - s4oe5 MONS "
"fhe hog market has grown suddenly in
animate aud dull 1t Louisville All orders
at - p hundred gross have been ~ithdrawn
and buyers are to make no more contract,
Ut that figure. Sellers, however, have offer
cd mono st lower rates."
= a contract was made At 81. Louis, fol
B, 900 hogs, delivered below Keokuk. TO ~
ersge 200 lbs. at "a.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

The "CIvILIzlxG AND CHRIsTIAN1NG INsrr.
TUrloN'' DoeMA.-The s ates, Douglas organ
at Washington, pleads earnestly for closer
diplomatic relations with Brazil, on the ground
that she is the only great slaveholding country
besides our own in the world. ''Nowhere on
this continent" says that journal, sis there
good government and prosperity in commu-
nifty which does not tolerate slavery" A
pretty tough story for the people Of the great
free States to swallow. The .'mud-sills" will
not accept the statement as fact. s sffsa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04
WHo Is Carr. BRows 2-J"hn b

WHo Is Carr. BRows 2-J"hn Brown
whose soubriqust is s'Ossawotam e. - was
the son Of Owen Brown, who died some
ten years since in hudson, Summit county,
Ohio, where the family had resided f,r
ma.y years. Capt. John Browns BIRTH
place, was Litch6eld county, Conn. Owen
Brown was . worthy, upright, good ,nan.
Ospt. John Brown. some years since, was
one Of the firm Of Brown \ Perkins, wool
dealers At Akron, Summit c"unty, Ohio
Mr. Simon Perkins, of Akron, was the part.
ner, and in the wool operation, Brown sunl
for Mr. P. some 100000. A, brother OF
Capt Johp still lives in Hudson, very re-
spectacle man. named J. K. Brown. Capt.
john Brown has had twenty-five children.
Four Of his sons have fallen victims to tn,
slavery agitation. s,s's ya1 a.il
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

HIGH STATE OF CHRISTIAN CIynsz ALTON. z
A Henderson (Ky.) paper, in. describing the
hanging of a negro in, Mclean county, by a
mob, says that 'sat least one hundred of the
most respectable gentlemen of Mclean were
engaged in the mob ~ ~ <''- ''@ss'''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

res GoING TO EMIGRATs.-Thes selfsacrifcine
patriot and benefactor Of the Iowa School
Fund, Doc. Eads, has retired from the editor.
ship Of the, Fort Madison sPlaindealer,- and
lis about to emigrate to St. Louis, where he
| will prosecute the profession Of the law
"A,ruc patriot he--for be il understoodAI y
/ He leaves his country for his eountry's coed"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

: The DIFFRRENcE.-It is noticeable fact
that, when Southern ruffians most brutally
murdered old Browns sons, and his daughter,
who witnessed one of those murders, became
raving maniac, the pro- slavery journals
found great amusement in talking of the
l''shrieks from bleeding Kansas" Now, when
the crazy old man, with twenty vagabond
associates, attempts to retaliate upon the
whole South, these same sneerers at human
suffering are all carried away with panic
terrors, or are themselves ''shrieking'' with
rage, and calling for vengeance upon the man
thus driven to madness. Is it not aG-
Strange there should such difference be gd
- 'Twixt tgeedledum and tweedledee ~, a.yf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04
q gB The Standard, spirited Republica,

zas ew The STANDARD, a spirited Republican
paper printed at Dewitt, Clinton county,
announces the recent triumph Of true princi-
Piles in Iowa with the following heading:
"Glorious Republican Triumphl = Iowa
still Speaks for Freedom y The Sod Corn
Democracy turned under by the Plow.Handle
'Ticket!i- Augustus Caesar Dodge lodges
into the Ground, ,!-Kirkwood elected with a
Ruseh !-Republican Extravaganza merely an
Extravagant'Majority! Rooms in the Insane
Asylum engage for HENRY CLAY dean
Will Tomlinson and Ehwood !!!''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

-!sDaAnen, IN RsAnsp, Art 1Hov, LOVE, 70 NE. I
Dear Laura! when you were . lovely young miss
And IwAs your dutiful swain, ........sk
Your 1u,ilee could exalt 70 the summit OF bliss.
gsVour lfowns would o'erwhelm me with psin;
Yoa Wsrs dear 10 me then, love; but now your
dssg.ny wife, tg.l. J.. s...
Il Is strange the fond tie should be nearer,
For when l m paying your bills, on my life,
lYou seen 10 aet deorer and dsarer!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

TERRIroRY OF JEFTERsoN. = The Rocky
Mountain Nes0s of October 18th contains a
card signed by the merchants OF Denver an
nouncing that hereafter they will receive
gulch gold at SIT per ounce and quick sill
YER gold at SIS per ounce. The standard
has heretofore been $l6@$lS.-A convsn-
tion at Denver, alter long discussion rela.
tive to the propriety of forming Provis.
ional Government, reported . Constitution
similar in its purport to the one adopted
(and voted down by the pe,ple) ct the Con-
stitutional Convention held in August last.
Mr.. Steele, late candidate for Congress, was
nominated for Governor MIR. Bliss, ol
Golden City, for Secretary of State; Mr.,
Cook of Auraria f,r Treasurer, and othe,
officers Of minor importance, making com.
plete set of Government officials. The pop.
ulation of the proposed Territory is now
about eleven thousand. A large number o
persons have returned to the States Will
the intention of taking out machinery fol
working the mines, to get their families
farming utensils, seeds, mills, &C., DC. Den
yer City and Auraris are improving At ,
rapid rate. Brick houses are going up in botl
places, and preparations are being made t.
build substantial and commodious house
this fall and the coming spring. Streets ar
being graded, and the usual attendants upo
civilized community are fast epringin
up. The late election for delegate to Con
gress has not. as yet, been decided. s
far as heard from Willing leads Williams, o
Jones, Russell 4 Co.'s Express, some eleve
hundred votes. Great exertions were mad
to secure Williams elections; tho notoriou
Jack Henderson, of Kansas notoriety, play
ing conspicous hand in the matter; an
all the doubt that exists - to Willing's b.
ing elected is the Withholding Of the Lars
mie vote, and some two or three smsllt
7reciucts, at the whole Of which there a,
not over three hundred votes. The high
handed movement Of the Express Oompan
to elect one Of its agents to Congress
strongly condemned.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04


W7The Republicans of Washington City
have adopted the following resolutions, repel-
ling the dastardly and unjust charge of the
Douglas organ of that place, that the
Republican party is responsible for the
Harper's Ferry trouble. The sentiments
they express will meet a hearty response
from members of the party elsewhere:
Rcsolced, That the Republicans of Wash
ington repel with scorn the imputations of
their being in connection with the Harper's
Ferry tragedy. cast upon them by the reck-
less partizan sheet Of this city, in the interest
of Senator Douglas. rr-y an ...-...
Res0toed, That the assertions of that paper
to the effect that the Republicans of the CITY
had any connection with the mad, wicked and
absurd schemes of the handful of invaders
that seized he Government Armory at Har-
per's Ferry, or that they had the faintestidea
that such plot was on foot, prior to its occur
renee, is false and malignant, and instigated
with view to manufacture Democratic cap-
ital. .f
RESOLVED, That the allegation that Brown
had confedarates or sympathizers in his treas
enable folly, among the Republicans of Wash.
ington, is SANDER for which the author
should be visited with the heaviest penalties
| of the law
Resoloed, That the members of the Repub.
ilcan Association at Washington adhere to the
platform of their party, as adopted in June,
1856, at Philadelphia. They believe thai
Freedom is national, and that Slavery is sec.
tional, or local, and while they would restrict
Slavery to Its present limits by Congressional
prohibition, they deny all right on the par,
Of the Federal Government to interfere with
it in the States. -.,-+....- -.-...
Resolved, Nevertheless, that we, as South
ern men by birth or adoption, claim the con
stitutional right, freely to discuss Slavery II
common with all other matters pertaining tc
the public welfare, and to urge upon our fel
low citizens of the South the duty and polio,
emancipation by wise, peaceful and gIadua
means. re-, ssaaf Ha.sT -tE aaa .a4
Resolued, That in common with Washing
ton, Jefferson, franklin, Jay and Madison
we regard Slavery as morally and POLITICAL,
wrong that we mean to maintain these view
and urge them upon the attention of ou
fellow;citizens in spite of the brutal an
cowardly menaces Of the organs of spuriou
Democracy. riWai4a .ela ~ - ai
( ,ResoIoed, That, we adhere to the Stat
rights doctrine of Thomas jefferson, and tina
while, with that great Apostle of Republica
| liberty. we dislike Slavery, and will neve
cease laboring for its removal, we stand read
to vindicate the right of the Southern State
to control all their domestic affairs for then
selves, unawed by Federal usurpation, or b
J rufian invasion. is4 aas'' ~ O.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

s TnE PAcIr1c RAILROAD CoNrENrroN.-In
accordance with the resolutions Of the Senate
and Assembly Of the State of California,
passed April 5th, 1859, a~Paoifc a Railroad
nyention was convened at San francisco,
on the Goth ult. After being in session nearly
four days, they adjourned, having decided t.
mpemorialize Congress in favor Of the centra
route. Of which st. Louis and San francisco
are the termini. - i''' 'f'' ''I '@''1 '''''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

WEEPING CLIvALRY.-Go Wise said. in q
speech at Richmond, that "he was ready to
weep when he heard that the outlaws at
Harper's Ferry comprised only twelve men,
and that they had taken the town in ten
minutes" If the chivalry show such lack
of valor before handful of outlaws. what
would they not do when, according to the
teachings of some of their leaders, they
become outlaws themselves, and rebel against
the Government? Or, in the language of one
of our cotemporaries, if two powerful South.
ern States, backed by their whole military
force, are unable to defend themselves against
an insurrection Of twenty-five men, and have
to call on the General Government for assist
ance, how will it be when the Union is dis
solved, and they have no General Government
to call on, in case more extended revol
should occur? .tg ~ d 71e ~ siaj,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

~ Hawkins Taylor, sterling Republican
and very worthy man, came within "a votes
Of beating his competitor, in the Senatorial
canvass in Lee county. He ran Is IN indie
pendent candidate. Mr.. Hugel, Republican,
ais, allowed his name to be used in the can
vass, and received l5s votes, almost double
the number required to elect Mr.. Taylor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04
BY JOHN MAHIN.
y Iafi ,ag (for the leurnal.] s7lg ca
4 0ahbath AoRni1V IN October.

"a -, 80. rvorth. lourn.l, s.s.ss1 ca,
S-L..-. s
q seeeesA Aesssss ~ ~0'
s1@a} 3. $3.50 N nr4Y cAalolL. gag
IL ia. eo calm and still IL Wi
The suushins rests = like the smile Of God \,
On NsAurs's emsrald, tinged with golden Sabbati
aIfH broWu: G3 SeA G'la s.
lsab -~sTrkud the soft hreezes thrill -
With music Autumn's 6fst leaf - it softly rustie'
- down - F..,-t. ., f.,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRIcA.-A
Republican State Convention is to be held at
Covington, Ky, on the 10th of November,
proxilno If Kentucky should happen to
have full representation at the next Repub-
lican National Convention, that would help to
remove one Of the objections urged against
the Republican party by ex-Goy. Seymour, in
one ofhis Minnesota speeches!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

~ Gov. Wise, in the course of converse
tion with old Br wn, told him he had bett er
be preparing for death, to which Brown re-
-p'nded that he (the Governor though lie
might 1--we fifteen years, would have good
deal to answer for at least, and had better
be preparing now too. ga
Gov. Wise, in speaking OF Brown, says :
HE is the gamest man he ever saw."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

gGOFFe Co.'s HIS HEAD Hon. j. + Farran,
Postmaster at Cincinnati, who is also 'propfi-
etor of the Eaquirer Of that city, has been
removed from office by the President, and Dr..
Vattier, who was removed 70 make room for
Falran, has been re-appointed postmaster.
The, reason Of this action Of the Administra-
tit ton X Is that Farran's paper has for some time
displayed strong Douglas sympathies.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

TEE DExocRAcY GONE 70 PRoTEsr.-The0
sHswksys says: sa ASe 1.5.a s'f@
G. The leaders of the Democratic party en-
ployed the halfknave. and half.fool Schady
10 dog the steps of Rusch and turn his can
yass into ridicule. Schady carried out the
.progFamme faithfully, speaking up to the day
,of election, and then drew upon the chair
man Of the Democratic Central Committee
~ Desmoines, Mr.. Cassidy, for his pay, $500,
through . Democratic banker at Dubuque,
who adyanced the money. But Mr.. Cassidy
refused 10 pay and the draft went to protest.
.Schady has the money and will keep it.
The Dubuque banker is minus 5000. The
Democratic Central Committee, when they
employ such . man, ought to pay him. .e@
Al the Republicans derived al the benefit
from Schady's canvass, it may be that the
Democratic Committee propose to file bill
in equity 10 compsl % TO pay him. They
havs ample grounds of the same character
10 charge the Republicans with the expenses
Of Will Tomlinson, Clay Dean, and others Of
Ike stripe Gate CITY.
Mons DEnocsATIc SUSPENSIONS. -Elsewhere
shs reader win find 1 reference to the fact
that the Democratic Central Committee have
,Sn6ssed draft to 80 to protest for the 2O(
spisces Of silver" for which the services o.
The immaculate Schade were secured during
the late campaign. It seems that number
sfiDemocratic organs have also 'suspended'
sincs the election. The Msquoketa Senti, q
Marion HsraA and Benton County Democra
have lately .'petsred OUT making, with tn
bprlington Gasss,s, .fss Democratic organ
tkat have ceased to exist since the election
NE.HAskA.-It appears that the will Of th
people b 70 be defeated after oil in Nebfaska
IStsbrook, Doughfsce Democrat. now claim
The ssat in Congress, by virtue Of the Fl
xAsnsy fraud. 9Ft Kearney, it win b
ssnsnbsrsd, returned 2ss votes for Estss
brook while there are not to exceed Is voter
at.ths placs. Daily, Republican, would hav
'evsr 2oe najssity but for this fraud. Th
election i to be contested. S ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

@It seems that the Democrats did sue
ceed in electing one State Senator in Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Crawford, in the Cumberland,
Perry and Mifflin District; but he owed his
success to having refused to commit himself
to the reelection of Mr.. Bigler to the United
States Senate. as ~ essa4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-04

" G Mar Wm Long. Fairfield.
W & CONS. Burge ser, Mu>cutine.
w u Ne 81. J. Edgington, Eldora.
W G Guar. &C. C. Hnusel: Mt. Pleas Mt.
The next annual meeting is to be held at
Iowa City, the 81 Wednesday in October,
1860.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30

II may no. be generally known that some
of the best families in South Carolina, are
Moors by descent. The blood of the African
soon washes out, but that of the Indian and
Of the Moor, after halt score of genera
tons, shows itself almost as strongly as
ever. The crisp, curling, black hair; dark,
sad eyes; long, silken lashes, and swarthy
complexion, come up generation after gen.
Grafton. Many of our old Huguenot families,
down to the present day, show strong traces
Of their Moorish descent.
When the Moors were driven out from
Spain, upon the conquest of Granada, thous-
ands Of them took refuge in the south OF
France, carrying with them the art of cul-
tivating the vine, and of growing silk
Remembering their bitter prosecutions in
Spain, they could never become Catholics,
though forced by their position to renounce
Mohamedanism and become Christian
They became eventually Protestants, and
when the revocation of the Edict Of Nantes
took place, withdrawing federation from the
Protestant religion, they were again driven
to seek new homes, and in largo numbers
smigrated to South Carolina.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
HaEdVUare
NOR TIE WcROLR&6LB SRREyNrG
TRADE OF 1S59.
CHARLES 6 WELLS.


NO. "A FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND,
Opposite :: u Msshss Z s oo;s2 p.o,,,. :. :,
c.sy .. CIasS s PSoHpr T,nr BvYras.
NY LIRGF SALES IN 1858
% issa. fam nov enabled to Ger my customers and
friend. slros q. e..s Nss So pSsesiSssS Ss.a IN
fscsnr;ns 6;arrict: during dspreed STATE Of To.
markets, and feel fully justified in saying, now
boseM nsss AsS ssocI q - oa AHRDWARE AND GuTIEBY
go cxhiIi,sd I'm EvensviIIe = .-
Twsntx vss,.' .1nerienos in INV business. q large
acquainssnes with Manufactursrs. New facilities
furnishing the Ss.. quality q aAa1xAsT y. 1I2s;s %ss.
the 5ssf andord Srends Of ali leading manufactures
at .n. conn.sion the .s.u. cot ;sa Of ;.%s s.,
HARVEST TOOLsli
100 dozen Blood's Darling 3 and Waidron's Seythss,
10 do do Briar ~ do,
40 do Grain Cradles (bov and Wire Brsce).
sas 40 Scvtha srssshs Issaorts.n = - =. 1
"a 40 Hsv strsW and Manure Forks.
Is do Siciies and Reap Hooks,
20 harss Sevtha Sfones
So SoSs5 Hsx RsIe.' I 90 doz Garden R.ks,.
In Harvest Tools, none but the best kept.
,co dozeD e,,., f1rn,. nsttsrp,. I,nn,ncot,,s aud
Collins, xxss
CHAINS AND HAMEs
IN rssk. rraca Chair. he., onsiitrS
= ra~So'4'.sAA'' -. tsS tusSS''b
go dozen Csk Root Hs,nes- do.
casks Coil Chain. do.
so So,.n Hor.o Coiiars -
W HOES
roo da,an Amer;can Hoe 20 ). pIspt.r., Ho.s
IN 40 Handied A.
sHOvELs AND SPADES.
o. dana, Ames, ShoveIs AMI Snadas
20 20 ooIen S.i, nin1s onS1ei' auu 0psuse'
m A. I'm do do
sI0 A. ponna DE-, Shov.,. wv
40 So G Gr.;n VIM ''' AZ
~ w rHTIrRy fNrw p.rrr,r.,
,ooo .o 49,. y E..,SN 80 SS s,x NM
w. w. oUhen rUche' nsNes' o''es' HUN s
|0 90 ao ahsass 9 ,d az: s,; oo ~ ~ A.
20 20 w D nu s'''iS,
oo 10 hazots' 90 40 uo.
,ooo Lho; v,,
ivoo iv ooAeh Tu'cne. uIequaiea fnos'
oVo do NO. fiieSs iotner Orsnds).
SAWS.
cases Miii saws,
d 90 rs1ent oooS iootn Sross Ou1 eA~s,
too ooLen nano anu rennei, Ienon SAWS, Woou
saws, Compsss ana web Saws, OF Spear aud
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30
Marriage.


From lecture recently delivered by Bull
wer, we extract few passages:
"The law that binds the man to tho one
woman" eloquently exclaimed the lecturer,
ais indelihly written by nature, that where
ever it is violated ia general system the hu-
man race is found to dets tsriorate in mind
and form. The ennobling influences of wo-
man cease the wife is a companion--a
hundred wives are but q hundred slaves
Nor is this all, unless man looks to woman
as atreasure to be wooed and won--her smile
the charm OF his existence--her single heart
the range of his desires--that which de-
serves the name Of love cannot exist; it is
struck out of the hateful system Of society.
Now, if there be passion in the human
breast which most tends to lift US out OF
egotism and self-which most teaches US to
love snother-which purifes and warns the
whole mortal being 1t is love, as we Of the
North hold it and cherish it: For even
when the fair spring Of youth has passed,
and when the active life is employed in
such grave pursuits that the love of his
early years SEEM to him like dream OF 70.
nance. still that. love, having once lifted
him out of egotism into sympathy, does but
pass into new forms and development--it
has locked his heart to charity and benevo-
lence-it gives smile to his home-it rises
up in the eyes of his children-from his
heart, it circulates insensibly on to all the
laws that protect the earth, to the native
lands which spread around it. Thus in the
history of the world we discover that
wherever love is created, as it were, and
sanctioned by that: equality between the
sexes which the permanent and holy union
of one heart with another proclaims; there,
too patriotism, hbersy-the manly and
gentle virtues-also 6ud their place; and
wherever on the contrary, poligsmy is prac-
ticed and love disappears in the gross safety
of the senses, thee we find neither respect
for humanity nor reverence for home, nor
affection for the natal soil. And one reason
why Greece is con;rasted in all that digni-
| fies our nature, the effeminate and dissolute
! character of the East which il overthrow, is,
that Greece was the earliest civilized cou1-
/ try in which, on the borders Of these great
monarchies, marriage was the sacred tie
| between one man and one woman-and man
was the thoughtful father Of home, not
| the wautou lord Of n seraglio."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30

How 10 MAKE HoxE HAPPY.-Always
be cheerful. A dwelling furnished with
cheerfulness and cheap furniture will always
afford more happiness to the inmates, than
cushioned sofas and csrpeted floors, elegant
mirror. and mahogany sideboards, with SOUR
looks and i'll temper. Though the elegan-
cies of we'll furnished house are not to be
despised, they are not alone sufficient to
produce happiness. Parents, teach your
children cheerfulness, and you will make
them happy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30
n6c The Baltimore Sun saws a Young

n6c The Baltimore Sun says young lady
who attended the execution of the four muir
derers in that city, on the 9th inst, came
home in the evening acting strangely, say
ing she was to be hung on Friday, and
would partake of no food nor medicine.
She gradually sank, expressing much gratifi-
cation at the thought Of dying, as it would
save her from hanging, and on Wednesday
last she died.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30

10- The author Of the following lines is
said to be o distant relative Of Alexander
Smith, the poet. His name is probably
John. He is in fair way to become as eel
ebrated "a Alexander:
Abigail Brown,
With bran new goNn,
Went down to see her sister.
when Jonathan Lee,
A brisk - hes,
Jumped right mp and kissed her.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-30

NTODkbARD y TAOsuksS Ost, sue.
~ cessors TO HallOck Stoddard wholesale deal-
in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glass
ware, DC, received large additions to their
stock, and are now prepared 10 furnish Physicians
and Storekeepers with every article in their line,
at reduced prices Having made purchases exclu-
sivey for cash, aud by the package, can offer in
dncemcnts to buyers greater than ever before.
Also, large and varied assortment Of DA-
GUERRE0TTPE AND AMBROTYPE STOCK,
consisting Of Cameras Chemicals, Cases. aud every
article required by artists.
We also manufacture improved kind Of nod-
explosive Burning Fluid, for sale by the barrel
at retail.
Coal Oil constantly ON hand, with "A large assort.
m-nt of Fluid and Oil Lamps.
Orders from Artists and StOrekoepers promptly
attended to, at the prices though they at
tended personally.
Particular attention paid to packing and tor
wardiing promptly.
STODDARD THOMPSON,
dccf No. IL Main street.