davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-14
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD STREET,
A ifew doors East of the Posr OFFIcr.
DAYTON. 0.

DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber is now better prepared
the public, In the
HOrsc-ShOeIng business,
In its various branches Particular attention
Will he given TO all lame horses, such as
sGl hooisi and hoo- bound, and in their feet
Will be cured satlaetory TO the owner OF such hOF1
sesi and II not, money will be refunded
ALsO.--Hotses that interfere will be shod TO pre.
Veht II, ana warranted, or money refunded.
re VII personally superintend all work entrustd
70 ms care thankful for past aVors he respectfully
ASKS eontlnusnoe oi te patronage Of his old GUS
REw ones AZ may favor him with acail, ~ -
Apr2-dawiy NATHAN sIFFFRMAE
lIournal and Gazette copy am,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-14
THE LIVER
INVlGORAYOR
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD.
Compounded Entirely from Gums

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE
and Liver Medicines now before the public that
acts as cathartc, easier, milder aud more ehrctu-
al than any other medicine known. Il Is not only a
Cathartic, but Liver remedy, setting first on The
Liver to eject the morbid matter then on tn stomach
and bowels TO carry OIL that matter thus accomplish
painful feelings experienced in the operation of
most Cathartics. lt strengthens the system at the
same time that 1t purges IT, and when taken daily
in moderate doses, viii strengthen and build it up
with unusual rapidity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-14
iSD1't1aO oLEiEEialerW!!
Silk and Fancy Goods! |!
for the Spring and Sum,
mer Trade of 1851

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EN-
hibit 10 the Merchant and Millinery Trade
IL nft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-14
oOisH ltOl- hl lORN,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. g. co.;

MANUFATURtNG
Phnrmaccntists and Chemists,
PIFTSB URGH, Pa
S0LDBY
Barnes 8 Park, New York Slirs, Esstein 4 Co.,
Cincinnati. Hubbard & Robinson, 20 Main st.,
agents for Dayton, Ohio.
iS2d lydaw.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-14

A T the Buffalo Private Hospital--Estab-
a lished for the cure OF syphilis, seminal Weak
ness and the Secret lnfrmites of Youth and MIatu-
corner Of Main and Quay streets. Dup stairs.l
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR.
The British Boundary Dispute.
LETTERS or GEN. HARVEY AND GOV. DOUGLAS.
political FUSION IN CALIFORNIA.
$4,000, 900 i'm Gold.

Tbs United &, stes Mail steamship Moses Taylor, j.
MoGovap comm. ndDg, left Aspnwall at noon on
tbe 18th for New. York, via Key West. Arrived at
Ksv.West at 80 a. of the 22d, and, having coaed
called at II 80 a. m, of the same day for this port
The NJ. 7. landed l35 2asseDgers at Key West and
brings $50 passengers ant $2Oi2,363 q in treasure
for New-York The light a. Whitehead Point, Key
West, was completely eItinsuiehed from TO 23O a.
m. on the I'D. Two hours from Key West passed
ship Harvey Birch, bound to the westward. Sept.
o. lat "a N, Ion. 7S0 W., at 4;40 a. m, came in
collision with hemaphrodite brig Chimborazo, from
Boston bound to Jacksonville, East Florida cargo,
railroad iron; damaged the stsrboard wheel badly,
osyiDg away part Of the outer rim and bending sew
eral of the arms; lay by until l3O p m, repairing
wheel, 30 o. to run slowly. The brig lost her bow
spirit and all the head gear, and head Of foremast,
just above eyes of the rigging, and received some
damage to rail and plank shear port side; did not
leak any; would put into Charleston or Savannah.
There was person board the brig who could tell
how the accident happened The captain stated that
the officer Of the watch second mate was asleep and
the man at the helm said that he did not zee the
steamer until the collision occurred The brig had no
lights up. The Roanoke and storeship Relief were
lying at Aspinwall
The following is the specie list by the Moses
Taylor:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
Details from the Chinese War.
EXPLOSION OFTHE GREAT EASTERN.
Full Particulars.

Tie United States Mail steamship Vanderbilt, P. c.
Lefevre, Commander, from Havre and Southampton
a; p NJ on the 18th, with 1863 passengers, aud the
usual French and English mails, arrived at her dock
on Monday morning.
Among the passengers we fnd the following dis
tinguished per .ouages:
The Rev Dr. Bethune, lady and suite; tbs Rev.
DR.. Hsrdenburg and suite, Lorng Andrews and fam.
ily Mrs D. r Allen, Mr. Vanderbilt Allen Capt. JJ.
Comstook, Judge Davies, and many others. Also, Mr..
Strskcscb, who has engaged in Elrope the following
eminent artists for the Academy Of Music: MdHes
CruvelI, Ade!ire Spersnzs and Cri'cmannoi Sig
nors Boncsrde, Stegelli Tssta, Fern, and Others
Al,o, Mons. Sage accompanied by troupe OF twelve
Distinguished Partisan artists for the New.iork
French theater.
The Saxonia arrived at Cowes on the 18th Sept.
The Bremen arrived st Cowes on the 18th Sept.
From the long. of i69 - to 49, So, encountered
very heavy gaze, S. W. to W.
On Sunday, at .. M, passed the steamer Kanga
roo, and at 3, the Vanderbilt steamer Ocean Queen
from New. York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

always been treated with marked attention By eli the
British authorities n these paA. With refsreocs %
Ssn Juan in particular, have aiwsys sced VIII the
utmost caution to prevent far might lie Ia my
power any III feelings arising from colison between
Brtish subjects and American citizens, and have in
thai respect cordially endesvored 10 cary out toe
views Of the United S.ates Government as expressed
in dispsch from Mr.. Macy, dated 18th Of July, ls'9
to her Majesty's Minister al wsshingtoa q copy Of
which herewith inolose for your information, ~
presume tte document cannot be in your possession.
Following the dgnided policy recommended BY ths.
dispatch, should In an any well grounded case OF
complaint az sinst American citizen, have refened
the matter TO the Federal Authorities in Washington
Territory, well assured that if wrong had bser CON-
nitted Teparstion would have followed.
deeply regret tha. you did not communicate With
me for information upon the subject Of the alegep
grevance-you would then have learned how unfound.
ed was the complaint ard tie grave action you have
adopted might have been avoided. / also deeply re-
gret that You did not mention the matter verbally 70
me when had the pleasure Of seeing you at Nic,oris
lat month, for few words from would, / am sure
bave removed from your mind any erroneous lmprei
sops, and you would have acertarei personally from
how anxious have been 20 cooperate 10 the
utrnos; Of my power with the officers Of the United
States Govern ment in any measure which might %
mutually beneficial to the citizens Of the tao countnee
Having given you distinct and emphatic denial OF
the circumstances which ycu aeee induced you 10 oc
cupy The Island OF San Juan with United States troops
having shown you that the you assign do noI
exit and having epdesvored 10 assure You OF my
readiness on all occasions to act for the protection 3i
American citizens and for the promotion OF their WEI
fare must call upon you, Sir II not az mater o'
right at least az a matter OF justice and OF humanhy
to withdraw the troops now quatered upon the ssnd
ef San Juan for thOse troops not required tor the
protection Of American citizens against British gu
thorities and their continuance upon island the SOW
ereignty Of which is in dispute, not only is marked
discourtesy to friendly Power, but complcstes TO an
undue degree the settlement in an amlcable manner OF
the queston Of sovereignty and is also calculated to
provoke q collision between the military forces of two
friendly nations in q distant part Of the world.
JAMES DOUGLASS
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

YorsG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssochTroS.-A regular
meeting of this society beld on Monday night 81
its roous Nos. sI7 and sl9 Broadway. There were
about one hundred and fifty young men present. ana
the exercises were commenced with singing, sfei
which selections from the Scriptures were resd ana
prayer offered by the Rev. DR.. Thompson. fn'een
new members were elected and sixteen more were pro-
posed. paper was read BY the Rev. j. r. Te"'
man of tie Bedford-street NJ. Z. Church, on ''
sonal Effort and contained some excellent sd''c, "
young men. A debate followed, in which seVerA u
the members took an sctive part. The Cores e'Ponans
Secretary read letter from Liverpool, givirs - ~
terestipg account of the Young Mems Christian
cistion in London. The services were olosea Will
singing and prayer.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
We are indebted to Purser Bul ay for favors.
A CARD.

The undersigned, passengers on the steamship
Moses Taylor during the trip from San Francisco just
concluded desire to state as act of simple justice
to Captain McGowan that the grounding of his shi2
during the hour of intense darkness and storm in the
entrance of the harbor of Key West was caused by
the cupable iemissness of the Lighthouse Keeper in
GLOWING his light to become and remain e1tin'
puished; and that the collision with the brig CHM
borazo last Saturday morning, at daylight no matter
who was most in fault, could never have occurred
had CAPTAIN MCGOWAN been the watch.
No man can be always awake and on duty during
passage of eight or nine days. Few men have the
physical ability to watch and work through 30 many
hours of each day as Capt. McGowsn has done
throughout this voyage; and we confidently assert
that the mshaps Of this voyage ought not to detrac
from the high character for seamanship and hdehty
which he has achieved by arduous and successful
service through so many years.
Ney. York, Sept 2s, 1859.
Horace Geeley A. j. Bowie j. C. Horan, Samuel Price, H.
r. Paport j. c: HelmOe, H. hOy j. r. Th9Indae yonn
Bnsfly. h. E. Bryant Henry II. Masaa A. Hardca'tle'
US K Capt ssmue R. CuIwen, = Fizsr4ld Chs' s%,'
JOSn Dickinson, DiSs c%i Andrea s1bor Walker
O Morris, Afford J. Gilman, Geo Baker J. Hart, b A IL,
Cassidy, Blake Heniy Arundel RSbbo; James @ Ham
ton David Jones. Edward Ho.y BaldwpS z Sevsn''
John Rsm.sy R. A. Fuller, fl. NJ Chase g; w Kms1ss
s r. Esy 'Ts, .a MAID B ca sd
bert Richard Lessh Capt A. ;,h T,ssl oSn OTIS Hasy
Webster M;y John Shields LSua , ssads p P,naara msh
s W ka,pr TsSnl' sn1g .mDnn @ E Ts Ed
mund Watkins
Obtaining to the above notthoughto OF
or asked for until p IN. All who knew Of the object
subscribed cheerfuIy, wttone or two exceptions.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

ExpI,s.1Ics OF SENSATION Row IL THEATER.
A few evenings since, while the curtain was down
between the sets of the play at Lsurs keenes Ihsa
ter woman in the dress circle and proceeded 70
address the house. exhorpg them to repentance, and
going in way to lead the audience to believe tna'
she was demented. She was quietly led from the
Theater and peace was restored. 1t now turns ou'
that che was not crazy at ALL but that she undertook
the preaching fea. to win wager Of SO. Ihs WIZ
per of the bet is sad to be q Mr. John Hawkins.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
CALIFORNIA.

From Our Own Correspondent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5, 1859.
Mr.. Greeley leaves California to-day in the steamer
Uncle Sam, for New.York, after having been five
weeks in the State. In that time he has the IN
Joaquin Valley as far south Marposa, the Yose-
mite Valley, the Sacramento Valley as far north as
Marysville Santa Clara Valley, the agricultural dis
trct Of Alameda County the mines about Placervile,
Mariposs, Nevada, and Grass Valley and the Cities
of Sacramento and San Francisco. He was received
by public deputators in San Francisco Sacramento,
Stockton, Marysville, and Placervills. He male
Pacc Railroad speech, and delivered lectures before
q Temperance Society, Library Association, and
Mechsnics Institute in this city; in Nevada, Sacra
mento, and San Jose he made political speeches. In
Marysve he addressed the Agricultural Socie,y of the
northern part Of the State. He also published
LETTER on the politics of this State, urging fusion
Of the Republicans and Anti-Lecompton Democrats
on their candidates for Congress. 7. Ii. Si6ley,
Republican. and S. A. Booker, Anti-Lecompton DEM
ocrst, have withdrawn; and there is now strong
hone that j. C. M,Kibbep, Anti. .Lecomptonite, and
+. ID. Baker, Republican, will be elected. Thus 1t
will be seen that Mr. Greeley has not been idle during
his soourn in California the readers oi IHk IRB
rsr will probably have discovered in Its Columns
before they see this. ~
Mr.. Bsvard TAYLOR arrived here on the 2'th' IN
excelept health and spirits. lie has delivered one OF
his oouYse of four lectures before the Mercantile LII
brary Association of this city, to depseiycro"aeu
house. He hss also made engagements to lecture Id
sAversl o,ber towns His visit to the state VII, ho
doubt. prove very profitable to him pecuniarily
Tho tes.;mopy in the New-Almaden case is advano
ing slowly. Senior Castillo Lanzas is now on 'ns
stand. lie was the Prime Minister in Mexico IN Nay
is.e 49,. q Nr;ster of Foreign and Interior Affairs
From 1888 to 1887 he was Charge f1gaues al
Washington, and from 1853 to 1856 he was '.,can
ambassador in England. He testihes tina. IN May,
1876, he signed the Castillo L.nzss grant, as 1t Is
called, dispatch ordering Don Pho Peo' Soverno, OF
California to put Andres Castillero the dscoverer o.,
the mine in possession Of two leagues OF land Soou.
the nine. He tes,ies also, that he saw, esny o.
ls49 printed copy Of the report OF Pnue minister M
Lsfrsgps, read before the Mexican Congress 40 Do,
cember 1896 in which report the New.Amsas Ii.ae
is mentioned with reference TO the grant sno INC oo
of it. This report is large octave volume OF ovo
pages and if genuine completely annnlis!es ie
picon of forgery of the title papers, and user nsuu
ulsnt, may easily be exposed, tor 1t purpof" ''
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

NEw YORK TRACT SocIyTY.-A meeting OF 'n.' -
ciety WAS called for last evening, 10 convefe o 80.
Cooper Irstitu,e but late in the evening, the
of the Business Mems Prayer Meeting etec,eo . soiI
of pro tempore consolidation with them. Ane. "a
ninues however, the Tract Society uss deesSS ~
iourred, ard the Union Prayer Meeting rePo''e1
following results for the past month: u,.,,,,.aa
50 missionaries volunteered Cs persons visited sSo =
~ SIS tracts 81 Bible, and IS T-s'Aueu,s hassd 20 sh
from Ward hhraries IT'S ehdrrn admitted 70 - =,
10 children admitted into day schc z per.on- inSeS
Bible cl,sses; lsS Induced 10 Aeod church. l. p~ts'
to .i.n Temperance pledge.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
THE DISASTER TO THE GREAT EASTERN.

THE DISASTER TO THE GREAT EASrKRN.
The cause Of the explosion the Great Esstsrn -
thus explained in the Portland correspondence q zxs
London Times, Sept. IL:
In order fully TO understand, ss far a. IL y ~
kLJwn, the cause Of the accident, it WI. bs Deoeesy
cay few words tho peculiar construction az the
Two forward tunnels for the paddle boilers. Ie The
irSt plans for the vessel it was determined, 10 oe0g
sconomize the heat given of by the fupneb, oed =
keep the saloons through which they passed coo % y
thsm all with what Is termed ieed-p:pe caeeg,
sng from the boilers TO about eight feet sbosz ~
upper deck. This seed-pipe casing is simply oubb
or outer funnel fox the length We have stated h nsee
ooe a. usual, carrying of the smOks and Ian =. 80
The space between ii and the outer casing btin w.
With water. The water Is pumped 10 a. the top u
Gazing while cod and gradually passing down - ~
space round tas furnaces, becomes greatly heoee1s
shen It is discharged into lie boilers " meane q .
ordinary stop cock. psz BY which 90 much cponsea
u srppoeed 10 be gained In the begths and anjoooA
anc 20 much fuel saved By the ample supply 6 ho4
wafer to the boilers, promises such obvi0no -
vsztsges that for the Ast ten years attempts o1vGy
k,Li hare been mac 10 carry oat the prin.ieh pac
cssefuly on board most OF the ssagoing s,ssndp. y
DO sas instance hss the plan ever yet sEecs s'td
but too Iaa1y csses the fonSsls have doss -
fusAsl Of the Creat Eastern s6d on such ccr ~s -
.sstfieay evening. When such sn .ecSssAs h's
occurred, ths pressure Of ihs column Of HAsf upon
base OF tie funnel near the furnaces hes been - e
- 70 csrss them, when strained in 30 we!ah9 n
~ bng Pee, TO leak into the ffO - sxee<1sn Len
n1ose q q iess raRiAy. Any ,ooe ~ 49,. -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

CHAILESGr TO THE WORLD We vee 80:
upcn Yesterday afternoon by MI wm Harding OF tn.
CIV. Who desires us to make public challenge "aIsn
is cry exceeded in its hberalty BY i.s oaay Sr,.s
proposition Of Mr.. Harding is to back bep -
also residert of Cncinnsi-ased eignly -
aoe one or fvo hundred wards, for the sum Oh
The persor upon whom Mr. Harding Is anIloas ~ ,Ss
biz none is well known here, ard Of cl.ss OF people
remr kaby young for their age in me- = j..
fast li'Ing and faster dying eia1 vety tCy.nmsrcis
puml,ers CneionS"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

NIBLo's GARDES.-Tbe crowd to witness the revl.
val of "Mszume, last night, was something pleas
ing TO see for the house was crowded with delighted
people. Perhaps this psntonime, Of all enacted oy
the Ravels, combines more attractive elements than
any other. The supernatural the fantastic the meo'
dramatic and the broadly comic, all combine to rem
der the paptomime desired by al, young and old.
This il the last week Of the Ravels.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

In relation TO the disaster TO the Gres Eastern IL %
sisted that everything will be instantly restored 81
the ordinary arrangements of the Cunsrd and Cslns
lines substituted No fixed time Is stated for the apar
ture of the vessel her trial trip but there no dosht
that it must be postpone for many days thsn wss
originally intended
The London Timer says:
"We have to record the death Of Sir William kyyo,
late in command of the forces in Canada who dtsd -
Thursday last, at the age Of 53."
The london Times says ga telegrsphc dspatsh
Z" from Tangisrs announces thst Sidi Mohsmmsd, the
eldest son Of the late Emperor Of Morocco hes bsso
proclaimed a. his successor"
A detachment, of the Royal Epgiaeers are sxpssted
10 embark for British Columbia on the ID pfox0e, to
join ber Msjsstys Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Our dates from Olympia are to the 18th ult.
The following lie the official return Of the late election
in Washington Territory for Delegate to Congress:
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

Our dates from Victoria are to the 2Slh uN. One
party Of the Queen Charlotte Island prospecters have
returned and report that after spending two weeks in
searching for gold they found nothing Another
party still on the Island at the latest accounts
The main item Of news from the Northern coast is
the correspondence between General Harvey and
Governor Douglas in regard to San Juan Island.
incose their letters:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
Eo.aLU.qRzE sT.a.S.D.aRD W.0EKs.

D0BELL & CONJUNCTION, are sole agents
fer Vanderburg county, for all the subscription
Books published by d. Appleton q Go.
Abrgement of the Debates in Congress, Or
Public History of the United States.
New American Encyclopedia Dictionary and
Journal OF knowledge. Certainly the first work of
the age.
American Eloquence Collection of Speeches
and Addresses of the most Eminent Orators of
America.
Encyclopedia of Wit and Humar, by the celebra-
ted Comedian Burton in 25c. Nos.
Dictionary of Machine Mechanics and Engine
Work The newest and most improved edition in
25c Nos.
Ures Dictionary Of Arts, Manufactures and
Mines.
D0BELL & CONJUNCTION beg TO call attention
to their important works, and request their kind
friends to call and them; also, the array of
opinions of eminent men in confirmation of their
importance and value.
Dobell & Conygten have samples and specimens
of the various bindings i'll which these works can
be procured, from paper to tho finest morocco.
mrl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

name in part axles, springs made of the best
steel; bands, enameled and Of all kinds of leather;
cloths, Innings for carriages, VaTnishes castings of
all kinds saddle trees English bride leathers bits,
stirrups, spurs, names, fine silver names of all
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig frees, self adjusting pads,
Taylors patent names, fly nets shoe threads, horse
blankets, kcndon Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
Welt Skins, superior article; ivory, gutta pereha
and brass lined lnarteRgal rings superior keTseys
for horse covers, the best quality of carriage bolts,
patent gig trees, &c., &c.
keep in fact everything appertaining to either
branch of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invite
y0ur attention before purchasing elsewhere.
L am also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle.
ap20-d4w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
PN.I,.G 0F8O.1.,.ETs.STR.gW

&tr.N.D RFES.-
~ 10 bbls. Alum,
IN . Copperas,
: . sulphur,
- Ven. red,
- Gum Camphor,
go " Cream Tartar.
90 coil Jnte 4 inch rope,
65 - Manila a inch do,
p = hemp halter rope,
26 Manila .
% dOz Bedcords,
10 reels cotton i inch do,
80 bales No ], Canneiton Batting,
10 boxes Star Candles,
~ boxes Diamond Starch,
20 bags Alspire,
Ceroons Caracas Indigo,
- bales Candle Wick,
% bags Pepper,
Gloves,
A small LOT of extra family -four.
For sale low TO close consignment, by
octS WHEELER K RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
HEsTE.4 or STATEMENT OF THE

AERSTR.8CTS T.9TE.uE.S'T OF THE
Q II condition of the CITY FIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY u Hartford January Isl, ISIS.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this Company is the CRY FIRE IN
suRANCE COMPANY OF Hartford. The Company is
located at Hartford Connecticut
CAPITAL
The amount of its CAPITAL Stock is one hundred
and tifty thousand dollars The amount of its Can
tai Stock Maid mn is one hundred and fify thoustnd
dollars
Cash on hand & 10 426 OS
Cash in the bands OF Agents ana other
persons ...,.....,. ... H. 1869 10
Do ~ "a q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
bE.gCI1I.S'E-.n.1HIE HORSE SHOES

E.N'E-.H.fkbE HORSE SHOES
9HE The Troy Iron and Nail Factory, at Troy,
- n. Y, have Henry Burdens -
M N Improved Horse Shoe Machine NJ
M Nry now in successful Operation,H ~
Ill Hand are prepared to execute or vi ~
w VI ders for Horse and Mule Shoes w NJ
( of any weight and pattern, at Il
price but little above the price of Horse Shoe Iron.
The quality of the Iron used in these shoes is
warranted in every respect. These shoes have been
approved OF, and are now used by the United States
Government exclusively, as also 10y many of the
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse
Shoers throughout the country. These Shoes can
pr purchased through the principal Hardware and
Iron Stores in the United States.
Orders addressed to the subscriber mt Troy vii
lage, will receive prompt attention.
WM. r. BURDEN, Agent,
aplG-ly frey, n. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
"a RUsM PRIME SEED RTE 80

EHOOP ERO.N-.IOOO SI.NDLES
-AA Hoop Iron, assorted sizes, hand and for
sale at reduced prices by SAMUEL. ORR.
KAXSSOLUTXO.N:-T THE P.gRT.N'ER-
-A1ship heretofore existing between John A.
Reitz, John A. Haney and W. Carpenter, under the
firm and name of Reitz, Haney Co., has been
this day dissolved 10y the retirement of W. Carpen
ter, ESQ., the interest of said ". Carpenter having
been purchased by the said John A. Reitz and
John A. Haney The affairs and business of the old
firm will be settled by the new firm of