davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
George GMTYss
Gemeraa C0laecaimg Agemcy

81 +.
The undsFaigBad having rscaatIs retired
from the msrcaatils basinsss, hegs lsavs
TO ohsr bis services to Merchants and nga
siHess Men Of all glasses, as a Gsnsral
Coi1ectiAg AgsRt. He proposes to give
his easirs attention 10 this business and
bis toag residence, and extensive aesaaiu-
lance 10 the West, will, he trusts, snahas
atm TO give snttFe aattstactieR TO all WIG
nay employ him.
Notes, AeevR1's and Claims II all kinda.
may be forward ii to th+ a1aaEsts nsd, by
mad, or othsE wsass tor Presentation, Lsia-
alasfian or CoiiseE don, pIeta atssaeion
will be given, And the ayaiia lanmediatalv
rsmittsd When Ii may hssana necessary
10 piaes claims In suit, the best professioa-
81 Srviess will DO aecaEsd, and de legal
proceedings urged forward as rapidly a.
possible. DaubLfui claims VIII be settled
aad secured on the best terms attaiaRhis.
and the title to Real Estate, when taken
either an P8ymsnf Or security carefully is
me undersigned sili, also Pay Taxes in
aiI parts OF Western Iowa aad Nebraska II
and will also SELL, Purehass or invest Mon-
~ ia Real Eat&Ee.
Lsttsss Of iaqairy viii b promptiy at. |
tended to-
GEORGE DOUGHTY. 1
RgFEREKcEzE
CouEeEL BLuEP&--C1isesr q pwssv
BanksrsD BaIdsin q Dodge. DO; Caxaag |
b Test. do; n. C. MAX c Co.. lie.
sAsRr- L0gEa, Mo --~DaAa. Lag 4 Ia
Squire B. Reed. ShaplsigA, Day b ca, al /
G. DaEis 4 Co, Howard q ainehasns.
sT. losKRH, Ma,-~ rooaIss O. Parleisas. |
jos., C. Hull, Prea's 81. 10. las Ca. ns |
L. Nc noaaid. J, O. !. Card, Nave. Ne
Cord 4 CO.. ]. D. JsanIags . Co., A.
8eattis 8 Co.
Sen S-ks IL
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27

aAW AAD bnkAR GO0Eg
MU0KoL o. 90
aaamasaAs Have.
swswam ould call the mssaakiamos
kAs psapas ~ Mills and ~ -
atmaag eaaa LED Ia ths g. is
k&a1 shMg hms8 SSME as&sd khsir - -
hoass ana hass sask seatssd asd go. .S sso''
Of ehs lazKase anA nseak varied ss"~ - %
eg sen goods. svsE bge's q sssssT - TS IL1sai
Our AasortmsnE 81 Dry Gooqs kcss
Amex ieaa aaa fosafgn naahufscts,ssO ~. OF
sonpasss - viii Ss eoaAd In the 80 ~
s9ankrg, .s.-... "'''sia
Amoagsgr Groceries may be found
20 hdd- y. o. sugar,
sOlaFt6ed, Dc
% saek Rie Coffee.
80 CHESTS Tea, assorted
zoo 3. "a 6 Id boxed Ia
300 SACKS G.. A.. Salt,
* Joe bsrFsls ka. do
500 saeks Dairy do
60 barrels Moiamsss,
20 hf de- Syrup,
s 400 Bea-s1sads, all paktsrDs
BuEeas. eHbboards, tin Gates, ehaly, 1,-.
gss, mattresses, stands, &c., &C. ''~S
100 cook and heating stovss,sll n,,,....
and izsa. F@''''-
fU0 kegs Nails. assorted.
DooEss wiRdow-sash, blinds, paint, al
&C. 'U'
B q o rs AND SRORs
We have sixty e&seu, all aoyt, 49,
ksrHs. And every thiag else that rs '
foana kB seusesshls aide Of Sc Louis o' y
hssvy ieaa BY ere and the faiIur. - ~
1any BUSINESS heaass Throughout The st,t''
have shown to IS the nsssssikv Of 8oJ,~,
psy down business. Therefore ". -
adopted the pay dewR business ana b. ~.
means We hope 70 offer such lndprs ~ -.
those that Wish to pay down fer good -,
tasY W saFeAJ purchase.
BY doing this Kind OF business. YES,
not subject to iOss, by bad debts and attn.
losses, which surely follows after credtfi.,
We do Hot prstsad TO say as Nsbrssk, m,
and Onaha City does, thai oursIs rsRrL..
to saSest gesv sasasy. bat we do say We vl'I
give you more goods for your moaev ,h,,
aBy other house west ofst. Louis.
Call and sxamine--no trouble 10 shav
goods. Rsmsmbsr, the sign of the CB.,,
Cash Store, GIsnwood, Iowa.
- We bay dry hidea, Rars, p,,.ria
corn, wheat, oats bacon, pork, wax tsiov.
&C, 30. at highest Priess.
~ as aAsp s#4s . vSr2la
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
NECESSARY FOR TEE EMTGRANT AND MINER,

y
yell ha h ahaEu aav MgnHa
bskuaaa ia
lbaup
~ 10 AhoA ras aud Miner Aaoar
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
a. - MUTT w q. gRITLE
!. q. AEBAKws.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BANK,
OF
y. @. MUTT d CO.,

MONEYS received on deposit, payahls
La on demand or at spsei6sd date, With OF
without interest," as per agreement with
as7ositogs.
We draw direct 90 New York, Boxtoa,
Philadelphia nssTeit and Chieags, 80
asvs also perfected al arrangetaelss hr
which ws issue draFts aad IettsYs 81 ereJts
ca the prin1lpai bankers In one hupdrs.l
aad hfty seven cities Of Europe.
Callecttous made in Western low. .,4
Eastern Nebraska, free OF charge. "a -S
Esisted at current rates Of excha. re
We receive oFdars to buy al ALL 80
commission real estasa Ia .owa Ard A..
bEaska. Essa "s
invsst money for eapitallita, ard buv and
sell Land Warrants at currant 80, ~''~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
sTEAM FERRY Boat
EgTwgKR -. ,
CsuHeiI BIafiS and Omaha Civ

sysaaasa@ d IAe CouaEH Mlnaa b Ne
sv>suzss hraska RsETY Company ara
i mh4ppY to lnfosHa ahe pskais
thai Tie 1sfFYing season has eommsaesd
and nat the the and s0nmSdinas sgsnm
Ferry Beat Ea
Ne@r&skka No. H.
lie now rauaiag hsswusa conReal Bauas
and Omaha City. sy..st.s.
Our Ferry Boat L. ans Of the. aassk, lar
gess, and only cafe and seaiahls boat on tbs
Upper Mtssomd fissr, anA % this IL the
oaly plaes RhsFs Ia pablie saA cxAaa al
sill stages ps the w&af, vs. weasa sAvkas
tha pabiie and sEnigzaxfon to EosAa kAia
Poats, and wa wsA erass yea wssAsae d@aay,
either In hlEh o. l0w waksxs - khas d sks
oalF paaGa wAaTs arg eTsssing enwld b
asas 2sring he hlgA waEsx ID agkiag, kag
one hzaagsa miles - 90 swm EAs ssRsx
11ma ok FunBang, kxum samRiS6 III &axk
Rseagsases~~kAs ggaveling esmasmnatY
gsnsraily. epe3@6gss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
John 2. RALDwlM. .on-v
BALD WIN AND DOnGE,
BA N K HRS

DEALERS IN ExCHASGE.
~ooAChL BLUFFS s"ssss s..... IOWA.
4oLL BOTTOMS mads and psnmptfv Re.
" mittsd at Current Ratss OF Excha1gs,
EEchangs, on ali ths prtnsipaf Clties.
Land Warrants hoagAt aud sold. and ar.
essrd 90 time. ash GU"
1am L. 1863. assE. ..-... 4.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
Esy ng frsm the most
fssaionase slk and cassins, and ~
GEN TLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS

= a dspssnsas essas Ovsrshir BED and Blue Shirts
na uoHsa Kid
Eastoa
Uaasrshs Dhsek Shirts
saspenAess,
saaa Haadk
OF this
shoo Books
meat q stationary sad
~~" ~@" "'' "J '"'sA' opPoS"s the Ets-
Council BaE, 20, 1850 sAHUEI EMBEDDED
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
We claim oldest established Mercantile Western
Regular Quitting Establishment since 1850

have
California Washington
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27

Saving maas large aaalsausa b aur 100
Oslss, ws are pssparsa Is Il Al gan.as 81
pgkntinx, with
MEATAEss 40 glspATeai
Oar makeFaals ass "a Asw szsA III sapss lea
gaalisgs assls anA aaash - asaal y any
eahee nsTsh a. 81. Lxaaia. 49, -
DsRY s10mRarfTxoN
&c Ghesa Ii western GessA ase BE-
sxasaa, aasssas - Go - i
lpss i - s. s. - hsss skslha i
~ ~ cd 81 asAaa pssesu
1avs ID saaG.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27

Council Blaas, Dee. ], 1858. i
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27

20 Syas4aS &Fzk# ssSs% So &A&@E&&A ~ Fer
Esaraaale, satil ~ ssz nakaea.
Mar q 10 sm
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27

/, asssssAsasN9 &8h39 Ne AHFKM434E# XW3aa
ass 70 - 0e@ecsa<y az khs Unicn "a e.
wfsAsieA - Enlas VITA ~ In malnsa,uins AZ
sESsaisskaeA o. rs prineiples Indiests9 l.
EMs sEsxssaS Te@csasSoas thak ne sarn@xtIv
sppsaI e taasm 70 drop past Differences, ~
assenhas agsln as band Of brothers a. = =
the Panoply u the Constitution a. sSs
UnE0n. sAe
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-07-27
STATE POLICY.

R&ssIssas IsaG me hardsss a. t.x.,i..
naye sseIs sasd End are increasing dada ' -
pssseat A1aInissration OF So -. tas
aad tfaae sonptats and thotoagh s rslI-a :
Ct EXISTING asases and sxpsnditaFea = - -
nandsd ~ tns Highest EaIsnssGa oF tas pso "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18

DIsTRRssINa.-0n Tuesday last, Madeira,
little daughter of Mr.. Miner, resident of
Newburg, died from the effects of burn
received near Boonville on the first OF the
month. She was on visit to her uncle,
James E. Lowell, intending to return home
in few days. One mornings we learn
from the DemoeTdt-she accompanied Mrs.
]. Lowell to sugar camp, distant less than
half a mile, for the purpose of boiling lit
tie sugar water. She was very much elated
with the idea of seeing water made into SUI
gar; the time for graduating the sugar was
near at hand, and little Madeira, anxious to
witness the whole process, approached too
near the fire, the wind blowing quite hard in
that direction, her apron was set on fire, and
nicated the flames to her other clothing Mrs.
Lowell sprang to her relief as quick as pos
sible, and undertook to diyest her Of her
clothing; the lite girl by this time was
greatly alarmed and excited, and tore her
self loose from Mrs. L. repeatedly; all this
while the flames were rapidly spreading, be-
ing famed by a strong current of wind,
and her clothing being composed mostly Of
n very strong texture, and securely fastened
to her body, it was with much delay and
difficulty that they could be loosened.-
Finally Mrs. l.. ran with her to low piece
of ground, some distance off, and rolled hel
her in some water and mud, wholly extin'
gushing the fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18
pea The editor of the Indianapolis Daily

HSa1 Inc euleOF Vi lHe luuldnd pOllS DdlIg
Citizen writing to his paper notices our city
as follows:
Evansville is growing finely, and the
business done here is very large and heavy.
1t is h great wholesale point. Green river,
running from the interior of Kentucky,
empties into the Ohio only few miles
above, and this is the place of trade and
trans-shipment for all the fertile region on
its banks. Immense quantities of tobacco,
grain, and other produce come out Of
Green river, and the merchants here, in ex-
change, sem the Kentuckians vast quanti-
titles of .fchandise at fair profit. This
is trale hat pays both ways.
tt Wabash river trade is also a big
item II Evansville. Regular lines of
ste Is run up this, as well as up Green
river, making Evansville their source of sup
ply ii stores and outfit.
The city is making considerable of a
business of manufacturing. This interest is
growing, and is bound to become the source
Of wealth and the support Of large increase
in the population in the immediate future.
The people here say that all kinds of manu-
features that have been started here have
paid and continue to do so. Some large
establishments have been built up, solely
from the profits, with little aid from outside
capital.
The Court House has just been on FIRE,
but is now safe A couple of years ago it
burned, but was subsequently, rebuilt. 1t
is a fine building.
Evansville can not make sport Of Indian
apolis for being muddy, for here we find the
nastiest and RleaneSt kind of mud,-yellow
clay-sticky and tenacious, and plenty of it
in wet weather.
The Bodiam Coal Mines, just below the
city, furnish coal for fuel-a good article, at
ten cents per bushel. This is great coal
region. AT Cannelton, Hawesville, Clover
port, Coalport, Evansville, and several other
points, coal is delivered to the steamboats,
in any quantity, at six cents per bushel.-
A few years ago wood was used by them
for steam, exclusively, but BOW coal is the
article used instead. 1t is of good quality
for steam, but not for smithing purposes-5c
| have been told.
The weather here is very windy and bra
cling. The wharf is full Of freight, and from
four to eight-sometimes steamboats,
may be seen at the landing, every day.
sa Yours, &c, Nc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18

hen. The Natchez Free Trader gives us a
new Leaf in the history of Douglas. 1t
states, upon what is regarded as good au-
thority, that. he was the author of the fol-
lowing resolution, which was reported to
the Mississippi Delegation at the Cincinnati
Convention, by Committee (of the Dele
gation) appointed to consider the subject of
Slavery: $50
al Resoiped, That the National Demo.
cratic party believe in the perfect political
equality of the States, and that the citizens
of every State have an equal right TO emf
CRATE peaceably to the Territories, and to
take with them whatever is recognized as
property in the State from which they go,
and there receive for it adequate legal pro-
lection that there is no power in Congress
or in the Territorial Legislature to exclude
from the Territories anything which is re-
garded as property in State; but when q
Territory has sufficient Federal population,
lawfully ascertained, to entitle tito one Re-
preventative in Congress, Ii. e., according to
the present ratio, e3,42o), it is the duty Of
Congress to authorize the Territory to form
a State Constitution, republican in its form
preparatory to the admission into the Uniou
as a State, and that it is no constitutions
ground of objection to the admission ofsucl
State that the Constitution thus formec
either admits or excludes Slavery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18
TEG.9.NTE E.u.UEDLaTELx ~
W practical Farmer. Apply at this office.
-Eardware.

-L9ECA ware
K.FC0B STR.iEB n son, NO. I4O
~ MAIN STREET We are now opening a
large and well selected stock of German, English,
and American HARDWARE, which we offer at very
low prices to Cash and prompt time buyers. Now on
hand and arriving and Spades,
Ames Rowlandss, and other brands Shovels
Blood's Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes,
Do Hay Knives and Briar do,
Garden RaSes and Hoes.
Mil Saws owland's and other brands,
Cross-Cut Saws, do German and G. Steel,
Do do, Tutte's Patent,
Booth Co.'S Table Gallery,
Hargrove's Pocket do,
Butcher and other brands Of Files d Edge Tools,
Trace, Hog. Halter and Pump Chains,
Hames,
Axes-Blood's, Lippincott's, and others,
Pump Tubing and Fixtures.
Ohio Tool Co. Planes and Truss Hoops,
Spear & Jacksen's Saws,
Brass and Enameled Kettles,
Hay and Manure Forks, .-...
Sneaths and Cradles,
Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws
FURNITURE HARDWARE.
Mahogany and Walnut Knobs,
Cupboard, Chest and Drawer Locks,
Wrought, Table, and Brass Hinges,
Bed Screws-fat and square heads,
Coffin Scraws and Trimmings,
Sand Paper, A No. l,
Castors, &c, &c. '-i
Our stock of English Goods, Cutlery, Files, &c,
being purchased previous to the late advance,
-'.les us to offer inducements to Cash buyers.
mar1s JACOB STRAUB & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18

AK HONEST CoyrEssIoS.-Senator Tocmbs,
With all his errors, is bold man, and son'o-
times says what is not agreeable TO bis po-
htieal associates. In bis late speech on the
revenue question, he thus spoke of the waste
fulness of the National Administration
Your appropriations for navy yards have
gone TO the building of houses for officers
and the making of fiower-pots and all that
sort Of thing, at the cost of s., 0O0,0 600; and
it viii be no less as long as you will pay it,
but will go up to $4,000, 600 if you do not
stop it. There are $4,000 600 that you
have no need for at all You have 5000
sailors to man your navy You have not
increased them of late years, and you have
how 5000 men in your navy yards to help
them--cividans. You have carried their
number up from 5000 to 5000. You have
eight navy yards. England has $50 ships
and has two navy yards. You have eight
conveniently located about the country, and
it is cause Of reproach TO good Democrats
for the enemy to say ace Keep people here Il
cheat them IN eIectjoHsi and az God as ma
Tlige, an AFRAID there as something IA at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18
sSy- The New York Herald has discover

$1,000
ed quite mares nest. 1t says the Seward
faction have entered into an organized system
for the purpose of abolitionizing the South,
and that the late report of the slave auction
held in Savannah recently, which was pub
lished in the New York Tribune, is but an
out-crop of this deeply laid and well digest
ed scheme. 1t says the system to be put
into operation by the Sewardites is a system
of operations which must necessarily COM
prehend, among the tobacco, rice, cotton
and sugar plantations of the South, an ex-
tensive distribution of abolition spies and
emissaries. These spies and emissarieS, talk
ing this Savannah pioneer as an average
specimen, will be keen to select out and
eager to exaggerate in the darkest colorings
all the events and peculiarities of plantation
life, Southern institutions and Southern 30
ciety, best calculated to infame and widen
that anti-slavery sentiment upon which the
present Republican party came into exist
ence.
And what remedy does the Herald pro-
pose for this scheme? Nothing more nor
less than the reorganization OF the Wing
party 1t says that between the abolition fam
atics of the North, headed by Seward and the
fre-eaters of the South, urged on by Tcombs,
great conservative party is being created
in the States of Virginia, Kentucky, and
Tennessee, in which alone the hopes OF the
Union are. conferred. Accordingly, the
Herald looks upon the approaching Virgins
election as involving contingencies of the
highest moment to the peace of the Union !
and believes that victory to the new OPP
position party there in May, will be the In
auguration of national union party move
ment capable ofcontrolling the next Presi'
Dental election, in behalf of the great
conservative body of the American people
North and Sonth. r patG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18

Ry1 The St. Louis Dem5crat tells tough
story about the winding up of the Missouri
Legislature 1t says ar.-=
During the morning members amused
themselves throwing paper balls at each
other, and in the afternoon by making
characteristic niger speeches. In the
meanwhile the Governor wound up grand
spree by riding his horse into his own par
lor, and trying with his forefeet, tune
upon the piano
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18


S-A the number of wards of the City of Evans
Vile to nine and designate the mits of each of
said wards: Passed March 18th, A. D. 1889
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Common Couu-
Gil of the City of Evansville, that from and after
the taking effect of this ordinance, the territory
within the corporate limits of said city shall be di
vided into and consist of nine wards, follows. to-
wit The First Ward shall consist of the Upper En-
iatgement of Evansville, and much of the East
Enlargement RS lies South and East Of the Ca
nal the Second Ward shall consist of all the terri
tory between Main and Chestnut streets, extending
from the river to Fifth street the Canal; the
Third Ward shall consist of all the territory between
Main street and Division street, extending from the
river TO Fifth street; the Fourth Ward shall con-
sist OF all the territory bounded by q line, COM
mereing at the river, opposite the mouth of Divis
ion street, and extending along Division street to
the Canal thence down the South side of the Canal
to Third Avenue, and thence down Leet street to
the river thence along the river to the place of be-
ginning; the Fifth Ward shall consist of all the ter
ritory bounded by line commencing at the river,
opposite the mouth of Leet street, thence along
Leet street and Third Avenue to the Canal, thence
along the South side of the Canal to the Eastern
bank of Pigeon Creek, thence along said Creek to
the Ohio river, and thence along the river to the
place of beginning; the Srth Ward shall consist of
all the territory within the city lying West of
Third Avenue and North of the Canal; the Ser
enth Ward shall embrace all that part of the city
which is bounded as follows, beginning at the North
end of Third Avenue, thence down said Avenue to
North side of the Canal thence along the Canal to
Ingle street. thence asng Inge street to Ann street.
thence along Ann street to First Avenue, thence
along First Avenue to the Northern boundary of
the Plat Of Lamasco and thence to the place OF be-
ginning; and said Seresth Ward shall also embrace
all the territory within the city limits which is
situated north of Ann street and East of First Ave
nue. the Eighth Word shall embrace all the terri
tory bounded as follows commencing at Fifth street
Main street, and extending along Main street to
Eighth street, thence along Eighth street to Syca-
more street, thence along Sycamore street To the
Eastern boundary of the city, thence along said
Eastern boundary TO Ann street, thence along Ann
to Inge street. thence along Ingle street to
the Canal, thence along the Canal to Division
street, thence along Division street to Fifth street,
Thence along Fifth street to the place of beginning
| the Ninth Ward shall embrace all that territory
which is situated between the Canal and the North
boundary of the city, and between Main street
| and the Canal.
Attest JOHN HEWSON, Mayor.
A. LEMcKE, City Clerk marl5-3wd
Enquirer and Yolksbote copy
| ED .GTE VT S.gPETY' FUSE FOR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18
Canal Meeting.

All persons feeling any interest in keep
ing the Southern Division of the Canal in
repair, are invited to attend preliminary
meeting at the Court House, on Saturday
evening, at o'clock, for the purpose OF ap-
pointing delegates to, and making arrange
ments for, the Canal Convention to be held
at this place, on Wednesday, the 23d inst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18

on FAVORABLE TERMS.-one of the very
best farms, situated in Scott Township, in Wander
burgh county, the homestead of Edmund Madlow,
Esq, is offered for sale on account of the death of
the late owner There will be sold either 12 acres
or 2i5 acres 80 clear and in the highest
state of cultivation. Balance good timber land
20 acres of the clearing in grass clover, and
about acres in wheat. The clearing is divided
into seven fields. There is good orchard fine
garden, good we'll and cistern, good house with
about rooms good barn, stable. &c.
This Is a model farm, and the soil has never been
exhausted; the Princeton road runs through the
land. aud the buildings are within mile of lngle's
Station, regUlar stopping place tae Evansville
& Charlottesville Railroad, within nine miles OF
Evans Vile
Price muderate aud terms very easy. For fur
ther particulars enquire Of
ml7-3mdxw DENNY 3 LUNKENHEIMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18
uIRaN MISC JOSEPH +. M'REYHoLDs
Auction and Commission.

HH AtA-AoOsf y. CU'3 = 1900. 49,
RAs TO woolsey d Nelson, viii continue the
Commission business, both at private sale and at
auction, at the old stand corner Main and Third
streets, opposite The Washington Hotel, where
they wilt pay particular attention TO the SAFE OF
everything entrusted to them; they VIII attend 70
any auction sales anywhere in the city
Particular attention given 70 tie sale Of Lands
and Toxrn lots &c &c febl7-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-18

Ns@ Efforts are being made at indianap-
oils to have a new bridge built ever White
River, at that point. The County Commits
sioners propose appropriating $4,000, pro
vided 81, 900 can be raised by individual
subscription. Subscribers are required to
pay in twenty-five per cent. of their sub
scriptions every sixty days after the work is
let TO contract When she bridge is COM
pleted, toll is 10 be charged until the sub
scribers and the county are reimbursed by
the revenue derived from this source.