davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
aar The Eaaairs nominate Wan. =


nT The Enquirer dominates Vim. 7.
Parrett, Of Warrrick, for Judge of the new
Circuit District for which Judge Pitcher
has been named. The Enquirer, in sup
porting its nominee, says aMr. Parrett was
Presidential elector in the glorious Presi-
Dental contest in 1856, and bore the stand
ard Of the Democracy with honor to him
sell, and advantage to the party and the
country. He has since represented his
country in the Legislature" aud "hns the
grooming glory of being Democrat Of the
Ea9uirer's school of Lecompton official in
cumbents. If these be incontestible evil
dences of his entire fitness for a good Judge,
he may be elected. But if the universal
approbation--outside of the Post Office and
Court house elique-with which the nomi-
nation of Judge Pitcher has been hailed, be
any evidence of public sentiment, it 10 likely
that Mr.. Parrett will be obliged to wait &
term or two before he puts on the ermine.-
He can, however, afford to wait till he hai
gathered a few more harvests of experienc,
and learning. -~..... ..s eaRl-E
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
Cliputngs.


: The Hon. John Letcher is seriously Ill,
and Is unable to hll his appointments to
speak in various parts of Virginia. The
election comes of on the 26th of May, and
his sickness at this juncture Is particularly
unfortunate for the cause he represents.
Mr.. @. B. Tucker. of Georgetown, Ky,
recently manumitted nine slaves-four
adults and FIVE children-all valued at about
$4,000. se-ef- \. 1915. .sT ser.
Mrs. Senator Toombs bad one of her legs
broken by jumping from buggy, when
the horse was beyond control, on the l4th
inst. g. -H5I l- aer
Hon. Willis Allen, ex-member Of Con-
gress, died in Williamson county, Ill, on
the 9Th inst. At the time Of his death he
was Judge of that Circuit, TO which he was
recently elected. -r i-n
Senator Seward is making preparations
for voyage to Europe, and will be absent
until late in the fall.
PoISTED.-Since the editors of the Jour
nat and Courier are each demanding daily
the Intervention of Congress to protect slave
~ in the Territories, We would like them to
answer enc question. If Congress will not
grant what you both hold to be the constitu-
tional rights of the South, what will you
do about it'll Your readers want definite
answer. Will you submit, or resist to the
last extremity Will you be submissionists
or disunionists? Let's bear from YOU
Louisville Democrat
Gen. Morris declination Of the Consul
ship to Havre has elected from the Bellows
Falls (Vt.) Argus the following:
swell what's this precious bit Of news
About which folks make such palsvers
Why, Morris-who has wood the Muse
So long-says he's not going to Havre." -
TAUGHT BY HIS WIFE.-The Litchfield
Conn Enquirer of April 81, says: Hl.
We know a man in Western New York
vino could not write when he was married,
but who was instructed by his wife SO
thoroughly that within five years after bis
marriage he was elected High Sheriff Of his
county, and within ten years served four
years in Congress, and is now one of the
most prominent 6nanciers in the Empire
State, president of bank, and worth prob
ably half million dollars.
The Louisville Journal has received the
most encouraging report from all parts Of
the country, in regard to the prospect of the
growing crops. In the middle and northern
line of Southern States, the promise of the
grain, tobacco, and fruit cultures is the most
gratifying kind while, at the same time,
the early disappearance of the SHOWS from
the Northern and Western States, and the
present show of the fields hold forth every
indication Of abundance
A lady named Della Webster has brought
with her some thirty families from Massa-
chusetts, with the intention of starting a
shoe factory on her farm, which is situated
on the bluffs below Milton, in this State.
Over five millions of dollars worth OF
new buildings are now in course of erection
| in New York .r pa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

KksTuckY RKDEEMISo HER BoSDs.-The
State of Kentucky gives notice that she will
deposit in the g Bank of America in Gin
cinnati, $3.50, oOo,- to redeem, on the FIRST of
Jure next, bonds of the State issued to the
Lexington and Ohio Railroad, on which the
power of redemption was reserved. After
the day named, the interest OF the bonds
viii cease.
Notice is also given that sc, 900 OK bonds
issued October 7th, 1916, and June 18th,
ls4s, With which a similar privilege was re-
served, will be redeemed at the same Bank,
ut the end of Isl years from the date of each
bond c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

Henderson and Nashville Railroad.
The Henderson Reporter says the Rail
Road meeting held in that city last week
was, in spite of the inclemency ofthe wealth
er, one OF the largest and most enthusiastic
Railroad meeting, held in that place. We
have never seen greater unanimity of in
terest for the accomplishment of any object
manifested, than was exhibited on that &C.
casion in favor of the construction of the
Henderson and Nashville Railroad. The
new proposition of the President and Direc-
tors of the Road seems TO take with the peo-
pie like wild FIRE and we have no doubt
viii eventuate in the completion Of the road.
The meeting was addressed by the president
Of the company, and by Senator Powell.
The speeches were received with great en-
tbusissm by the entire audience, showing
the intensity OF interest which they felt for
the success of this important enterprise, and
when the books were opened for subscrip-
ton, there was perfect rush for the table
by old and young men, to see who should
be first to assist with their means in carry
ing forward the good work. The fscti the
meeting reminded us more Of an oid-fash;on-
ed Methodist Camp-meeting than anything
else, there was such an intermingling OF
good feeling, and universal shout for the
railroad. DIR. j. b. Cook, whose very soul
is engaged in advancing the enterprise,
made some very happy and appropriate re-
marks. The people now feel there is no
doubt of the speedy completion of the road
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
OuR RELArIoss WITH Mexico AND TIE
SOUTH AMERICAN STATES. The recent

OuR RKLATIoSs WITH Mexico AND TIE
SOUTH ANERIcAs STATES. The recent
change in the aspect Of our relations with
the Spanish American States affords an ex-
eellent opportunity of cultivating more in
innate and friendly relations with them,
and Of ingratiating ourselves again into their
confidence and good viii. Now is the time
for Us to assume among them our natural
position as chief among the nations upon
the Western continent, and to become the
friend, the umpire, protector, and example
Of the others. 1t is easy to gain this posi-
ton by conciliatory and liberal policy
We want not their territory, but free and
social intercourse with them, and removal
Of all the barriers to an open and unrestrict-
ed trade. This will be more profitable and
safer to us than the annexation of their
territory, with the trouble and expense Of
governing it. Free intercourse will:Prepare
the bordering provinces Of Mexico for a
union with Us as soon as we shall need them,
or ought to desire to take them. Other por-
tons will come to US faster than we shall be
prepared to take them. There are indica-
tons that Mr.. Buchanan sees clearly the
right line of policy, and is about to adopt
10. .........-.-
The happy effects of presenting the olive
branch and acting a noble and upright part,
in Paraguay, when this country had the
power to punish and impose humiliating
terms upon weak and defenseless State, is
visible in the altered tone and conduct of
all tie South American States towards US.
five can arrange our present difficulties
with Nicaragua and Mexico in a manner to
remove their fears of our territorial agrees
ions and fillibustering designs, We will
gain from them more valuable objects than
we could conquer by our arms. Why
should we not adopt as kind and generous q
course of conduct towards our immediate
neighbors as we are pursuing towards the
Chinese and japanese. We behold the
charm it has wrought in opening their long
sealed ports to our trade, and removing theil
prejudices against free intercourse with
the world. Our neighbors can be wrought
upon by the slime gentle and noble infiu'
ences. rs.g FsEI gHIrtC
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
Indian. Legislator for Lou,.,.n..

The indianapolis Journal does not con
slider Judge Laws revelation that the Lou
isiana slave code was framed in Indiana q
. matter of any consequence at ALL There
IS Nothing remarkably curious in il; moth
ing more than any one might have known
who bad read the laws of Congress" Yet,
IT devotes column aud half, with the aid
or Mr.. Dillon, to explain this singular histo-
ricsl fact which il tries so hard To denre.
ciate, and which it says is of very small CON
sequence. There were two reasons for il !.
FIRST, the majority of the first people Of Indi-
ana were from slave States, and the love Of
slavery was an inherent gin with them
secondly, /" the condition of the country
covered with heavy forests, required i'm.
mense toll to clear it for cultivation and
the people very naturally looked with long.
ing eyes 10 species Of labor TO do the worl
that would only cost its yictuals and clothes:
with sach antecedents and in such condi
ton, IL is no wonder at all, that Indiana
when, empowered TO make laws for be
sister territory. should give hsI a sever
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

~ A Mr.. Evans, of New York. who
went to England to hire Er. Charles Dick
ems TO make iecturing or reading tour in
this country, has returned without succeed.
ing. But he thinks he may get the novelist
this fall. Dickens IL xnnounced ,o bs en-.
gagged for a story for the New York Lsds~,
for which he gets SO. ooo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

assortment O Iriported Cigara iust r0refyed at
apo SroDDABD THoMPSON's
~ SAAh ~ 11SA
Inc o. 9r. sna part OF the $ W or, Oh sect,
~ Town ., Range 10 west, contSning 20 acres
VI iano' lying IL miles nortn ot Esans'ie' anu Al
south OF Princeton, Indiana one half Of said
tracts y IN good state OF cultivation ara wen
ieneeo ana improved. ihe nsids al srrangeaso As
to contain 10 TO 20 acres each, and provided with
good swinging gates, and springs Of never failing
STOCK wst-r. The buildings consist OF a good frame
mouse, containing or rooms conveniently ar
ranged; a good frame smoke house. milk houses
ana esilsr' I~o large barns and other necessary
ouiidings. Ihere Is also upon the above snd
good orchard Of choice fruit trees-ths land not in
eomn,rs i,, ,rars TN ,ns n .ns ~ hs
country wiz prod"ce. Inc saia isho Is SITUATED
.s,S the Wabash aud Erie Csnal and Evans.
VIE vile arHwIerasSiie Railroad three miles from
sseh, - model STOCK hrm, ana Ia the most
heaitny part OF southern Indiana; society Is good,
and the Country well provided With schools and
ena,ehss.
Also ths EAST nai anu par. Oh the sest nan ., tha
southwest qr OF sect ~, IowD ., Range 10 "est,
containing ioo acres win about 80 acres IN eoit-
fauon, soii sua timpef unsurpassea lhe iand ~
divided between high rolling and rich lotion.
Inc Or OF sect -, town =, range 10 W, contain
ing ioo acres;
The hf n W or OF sect 20 town n, range 10 west,
containing 90 acres;
west. containing 80 acres
The ar n Or of sect &c, town ., range 10 ", ,
containing 10 acres;
Situated ON the w. d Y. canal, p miles north of
Evansville, and In the i'm mediate vicinity Of
steam mill in full and cessful operation capable
of turning out 300 feet of lumber daily which mill
VIII be sold ~ desiEed with the last named land
SEPARATELY.
For terms and particulars apply to :. VI. Hol-
comb, residing ON the I'D acre tract, 10 the I'M
defsigned. Also the following valuable Real E--
tate In the City OF Evansville and Lamasco:
The q W hf Of Lot las, and the NV "a Of Lot i64,
aud the NV Vt Lot 20, the whole of Lots 2ll,
- and "a ia the Donation Enlargement.
Also, Lots No. in bl %, Lot L. In III Is, Lots
aud IN bl 81 Lot 10 in ii - lot Is I'm III 80, lot
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

SAID tracts are located near the Canal and Rail-
road, are covered with the most valuable timber
for building and other purposes, and are the hnest
lands In the county fT Agricultural purposes
Titles perfect. q
i6o aeres the n qr Of sec. "a, town 8, range
west 80
leo acres the az Of zee "a, town .. range
west; '.e. y
so acres the west halt. ar, CT see a, TOW 9,
range w~eti @
50 acres the halt o " ar. Of section "a. town Q,
range west. s.-t--I q i
10 The isnds In Pike and Gibson counties are In
hsslthy partitions u the country, well supplied With
good watsr. also with an abundanos OF the hast
timber and stons coal Titles indisputabie. -
Psrsoas, DESTROYS OF purchasing, win all
upon the andsssigrsi for terms and particulars st
thu Real Estass Agency Third street, opposite the
Court Houss, Evansville, Indiana
xp2 Awd Ssaaw WI. II. WALKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

DCRkkC e4LE.-AOT Sf4 kol Nv
II the Old Plan Of Evansville, will be sold at
public auction at tho Court House door, on TUES
DAY, May J, 1859 This Lot is beautifully situated
on Water street, between Walnut and Locust sta,
and would answer admirably for a business ioca-
ton for private residence IL IS feet in front
Water street, and runs back $50 feet ~ m alley
This IL tho only fill Lot on Water street, ia this
part of the city, in the market, and presents
rare opportunity TO thosedesirng 70 make proitu-
BILE Investment. ---.. sgd IS
TrRNs-One-tbird cash balance in and IL
months, with Interest. For further information,
enquire Of CONRAD BAkEk OF
rH0S. Z. GARyIN.
sp--deodtt Third street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
spT-deodtt
ElsBsM DxUes-w.E LIE We "

1BsH DKpGS-HE LII 'F
II in receipt Of Large stock Of Drugs, M.di.
cines, Paints, Oils Dye Stuhs, Window Uiass, and
Fancy Goodr, all of which We bought at the very
lowest cash prices, which enables W. tc offer our
customers great bargains. Oar stock Of Medicines
are unsurpassed for purity We are determined 90
sell pure Drugs and Medicine or not sell at All.
Censea uently, IL you do not wish Your medicines
pure, doa't ccme 90 us.
sTODDAED a THOMSON
my2 Druggists, " M-in a..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

& ME n W. A. V-1ssfE.s.v'.ss ~
IL THE PRICE Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
five cents is the price of bottle Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer. There was nothing invented 80
potent 10 remove all manner of Pain this iRyai-
liable article. Ii IL excellent regulator Of the
Stomach aud Bowels, and has caused more JOY,
and quckened more good than lice In the scope OF
mind to calculate IL Is, In reality, infallible
Pain Killer.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants gsneraily.
aa J. N. HARRIS q CO.,
ap20-2md&w Proprietors. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

HRE.AT 81 - G.axySrs TT AUCTx0Jv.
" A large sale Of Mats, Umbrellas, and cigars.
We will cell ut our auction rooms, ON WEDNES-
Hats, 10 cases Of Umbrellas, 1900 Cigars, 10 dor
shirts, doz Under shirts. 20 gross assorted Bur
tons, dog Bowie KNIVES, dog k.xers, % dozen
Fancy Soap, aud notions generally.
TEKns sxLE-An Gums under $50, cash all
over $50, ~ .l~ys-psysble In Bank, with APP
proved security. 7.C II. NELSON 4 CO., 81
spS0 Auctiones;s.
ELO6R, S0lP Ind CAlCkEyS,S.--
H 100 bags extra Family Flour none SUCH,
lv0 bags Supernns do,
% bxs Proctor 4 Candles best Soap, .--t
~ doz corn fed Chickens. Just received ana
for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSToN, d
apJ0 Posey's Block, Main St, near Canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02


DIR. HAAS, having leased the roons formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. kivett, in DIR. Brays building, cppo-
site the Post ONCE, would respectfully solicit the
citizens ~ Evansville aud the surrounding towns
ane country, % visit his rooms and soc the speci-
mems on exhibition. Al those who need Dental
operations performed, and pleased with work
shall be attended 10 with great pleasure His
- l-s CONTINUOUS GUM
works without a seam crevice Nothing will be
more clean, or have greater strength. His BLOCH
WORK has but two seams in a full upper or lower
set Persons can laugh heartily MS they choose
without showing that their teeth artificial, and
cheeks that are slinken be restored 60 nearly
their original contour. f.
He also makes the usual STYLES Of plain and sim
pie gum tooth work on gold and silver pate-and
also the Cheoplastie work. which IL much liked by
those who have used it, lie has also two processes
for extracting teeth without psin--no inhslstion--
no injurious effects arising from their use-the most
delicate have them applied with pertect safety
on Parents win consult the health aDd beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, therehy producing symmetry and
health 10 those Invaluable organs
nP- take pleasure in introducing Or. Hsss,
formerly OF Lafayette, Ind, my successor 70 the
old rooms in Bray's building, hoping be viii find
them both pheasant and profitable. From my In
tercour.e with the Doctor asa pleased 90 md Kim
one 81 the progressing; possessing taste and high
professional ability and standing With this visw
can, With ssfsty, mend bin % the community
- q skfllfsl and sonpsts1t dsasist-
spas J. kIyETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
Cedar ChNrnS:

oedar 0huIns
n X.NsTITE THE .RTTR.N-TIO.S' az
II Country merchants to my large stock Of Cedar
Churns. comprising q greater variety Of size and
style than before offered In Louisville amongst
which are
200 dozsn Red Cedar Churus, 8 sizes. iron bound.
100 do White do do do.
loo do do do . DO brass bound.
All my white Cedar Churus ars packed In cases,
without extra charged thus cusuring their safe
and economical transportation, and opening fresh
and clean. Sold Is low can be purchased In the
West. For sale at the Louisville Wooden Ware
Store. j. B. RUSSELL, 800 Main ST.,
apps Bet. Third Fourth. Louisville, Ky. =
ULoE A.lE.E MlD CO.N-Sl0JN.ED
~ TO MS q nice bot of Chairs. for sale cheap 10
close consignment z r. sABlS & CO.
DRL.S.TBRS l.v.K.-STODDARD n
II THOMPSON have just received direct from,
New York. n varied assortment cf Black, Blue,
Rcd, and Green Printing Ink. Printers Vsrnish,
Gold -ize aud Bronze, 10 which they intend TO de-
vote their attention, and viii sell At almost East
prices, at the Drug store, No. IL Main street,
Evansville, Ind. apr
"D~f.N-TED-A PLEASANT DN ELLING
~ House, containing about five or six r"oms.
Arpiy ri this Office. .i. ap 2u-lw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

AoE IS G00Ds. We ". GO0DsL
~ We have jest received 10y Express a fine and
durable stock Of bry Goods Our intention Is 20
sell for cash. and give customers good bargains
Our stock aud style II Dry Goods, consists in part
Of Silk Chales, Berases, OrgaDdies, Lawns, Prints
&c. Also, good variety OF extensive Hoop Skirt
and a splendid LOT of Grape, Cashmere, and MerinO
Shawls. II" lie sold cheap IN prices or quality, fog
beauty and TASTE il cannot be beat nowhere In the
city. We will keep constantly on hand q full and
complete assortment Of Dry Goods through the
Spring and summer season. Nhich will be sold Low
for cash, by MILLER & NlFHACS,
apv No. ~ Main street, Evans lille, Ind.
@ ELE-k.S-7,EREST rs THE .u1I-N.
~ SPRING OF HUMAN ACTION-Judging
from the crowds Of customers that daily thFoug the
Grocery Store of No So Main street. "a seens there
must be some Inducements held forth there Call
and Set il sueh j. not tho case
NEW ARRIVALS
20 bxs N y. Cheese ichoice aTticle,
~ doz n cans Fresh Cove OYSTER
~ dor l n cans do do
6 coZ n cans spiCed do,
6 doz 10 cans do DO. SO u
loo choice Beef Tongues,
500 fts Dried Beef,
1000 plain and canyassed Lame
20 bushels Dried Apples,
10 do DO Peaches, -
JbOXes Lemons,
900 assorted boxes SardiBes. At
APT - - VICKERN BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

II Just received the third shipment 20 tio-- be
coming" Watch spnog ho.Es. the 'ENcs'-i'r ~
the season
Also, Mems and ChiidTsA's Hai., Shoes, and .
general assortment Of Dts tf,cd-.
NJ e.kMBfCE . Co, - A~iE street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

HlR. 9. n. W.EAV.ERs C.f.S,EER
~ and Salt Rheum Syrup, for the cure Of Salt
Rheum Scrofulous Diseases, Cutaneors Eruptions,
and Kindred Diseases is giving entire satisfaction
aud thousands are annually attesting the JOY they
feel on the removal of those IOaihsone Diseases from
their system, by this wonderfnl Blood Puriher
His Cerate il also meeting with universal success as
a healer OF old Sores. letter aud Ringworm, Frost
Bites and BARRIERS Itch. These hnniors yield TO
Il instantly. fHsa So !. =
LING, Evansville; Spencer a Townsend and Stout
Brodie, Newburg; and Ira Delano, Henderson,
Ky. Efs ia'-4-a j. n. HARRIS Co. o.
-ap2O- 2md Sy a. Proprietors. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

YvMR LARGRST, CAR4RRST IND
II best assortment Of whitewash Brushes
offered for sale In this city, is exhibition 1T
STODDAkD THOMPS0N's,
ap30 IL Main street.
EsTODDARD q TAO.u SOW WILL
~ opsn this day, an invoice Of new and fashiona-
BILE Perfumsry, Fancy Soaps, and Hair Uil, in
GLIDING the celebrsted Cocoine, 80 highly recon-
mended for the Hair. Hummins Bird and Butter
ny Extracts for tho HANDKERCHIEF, and large
sortment Of Cologne, Dressing Combs aud Brushes,
At the Drug Store, IL Main street. spU
IN .ASSOkT.nByN-T OF CHOICE
81 TEAS, selected particularly for family use,
Of recent importation and nne growth, 10 which We
invite the attention OF especially those
that have experienced the difficulty in getting good
Teas. Just received at
ap30 sToDDARD TH0MPSoN's. Fl
AOOR WI. .V:lILRODs-3Oo BDLS
ov Naiirods, Of the best quality OF Norway iron.
apo SAMUEL ORR.
AR.uITlGE IN VILS-G E.N-Cl.NB
81 "Nouse Hole" Anviis received this day aud
for sale by tf tt SAMUEL ORR.
"0HETR LE.AD-1O0 MEGS ron
~ sale by y. r. GILBERT d CO.,
sp3o No. 4 sycamore street.
DRU.tBs-6 ca SMs ron S.fLE Bl'
ap3o No. Sycamore street.
Vy0R slLE CMl.sP-.l .S:B ". COY.
x Erred BuGGY-or viii exchange for goods.
Enquire at this Office. - ap2s-3t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

win exhibit at SEwBuRG. Wednesday. April
llth. may z-td
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

EUST RRCRt TeRD AVID FOR
a. sALE-5o bags extra Family Flour, +.
IS bushels fresh Corn Neal.
sp2i L. II. SABIN COS
A.N-OI4RR Lot OF TINT SCPR-
u rior Turkish smoking Tobacco, with ins
assortment Of Imported Cigars, just received at
apo SToDDARD THoMPS0N's.
80 = G0Y n ~ = 49, ~ p = 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

m. s. o. RIC:H.SKDSO.V' - sNERH II
~ WINE BITTERS for Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Costive
ness, Blind and Bleeding Piles is uncauslled in the
..wide, wide world" -, i.rs...s -. =.
For sale by r. W. SAWYER aud PETER WEIR
LING, Evansville, Stout 4 Brpde and Spencer
Ky. F.-. "a J. N HARRIS co. . q
apec-2md&w Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio