davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
Arrivals and Departures.

s a Hssf LADY asnos 4 !
Mrs win AIMS, D !; Gallagher and lady, Mrs = Hopkins,
sssss sas Gs wsss II a%s
Y oe aga av 1ns SANFORD H sSs CAPT Mrs
sa WAd s, ana assb
& LaeSWeII. Ii. Fesr " Tali@ann, " Bell + n Frai,
I. + tss 4; welsh, Mrs Miiier, Mrs fisnan, Mrs
h HUT i Gray; W donaldson T. Seash and lady l.
as oasy sa sa pSn ns Gss
SeSeGms s nf%srgng a. odsefk wsr
1hdeIsm. D 3 Wiiworh 4 G. accook, T Il Fisher
ss0 ss ssdariE in the st. m.s m NADIA
aeso Ys4aa ffns s asns
n'ias ssy ssn Dee
sM e %suan Mrs Iuss and infant Miss Mary Cannon
onoeN. Is tispder.on tenofe Koax OYER, srnhh
sss NJ h9nis E w NJ Ban
Ills s NJ paycsS sqore Mrs awyescs rhs ioiins
Wright -snd - in Il steerase.
sa S0 S e. im s o Ishsm Mis-
Wsasb Toss"rs ssaes @ kaa s" Hardy
hd doon barley Waiter "s'i iisnsy, i Haas
From Rio Janera. in the bark campancro-Iaeut Bar.
DEPARTURES.
aaa s
ana Mrs George Atkinson and maid servant do Mr. and Mrs
Mrs tieorte PeaTce and maidssrvan d. Mr. sena rhia
1s" Y sr saas ao @ Jss
Mr. r0 Ssae nS New u Yal As' VINO ma ana Mrs so
s,a Barley sr afo M Juan GGa spain ~
sshsIchsr New York fsa"elsco ssssye. M.1"sss NJ
aarSer, Cuba; NJ risseTssai j.. New Sort' Mfab
Hse af. fsasa Assa sfs Aii 90
Swift England; , Gn,man, New York Geo John Rennie,
NJ Mss Ss M ss My Ss
=. srsi "sy AZ % sssss
sgia' Fred Law Law olmsead New YORK, John {, I'M.
co" San sp ss% so SGn es a
w Ne. ss- SS! ss@ s. ssss.
Jscobns, Eey ys,k r Smith Ph,sdegba; ly Chrsy;
KAN as"s%s %@9n @
90 rens ,haret rss Rsece j. Nyos
ss,PSs NsS
Bernard do Bernhein aoJ Ycsraa, ,iG ietchum,
MORGAN Malta Barber Ss en lex Ensand
WIS., W soon eo Wm"r w aa
Weber Ohio Mrs Watson England Mr. and Mrs !oha farse
Gle sl72Gi2 b. 'O''s' ''p'
= For il The steamship M Mari .A Smith
Mss Mrs. saa wo Sss ws
w Herr and lady E'sshosn1 children THIS
NaT: s "S ii VIII d IA n, w S
Tas,sr and lssS NEW %Me. Irs I Gs%os Miss i !
arnm W ns Mrs s's %la 'fY HAIL.
ssfF Mrs. assGS Sss Ear S
M 1ss NG s: sa Tess Mr. ws% wa nasF S
M e aS Md Nd wS children Mr. ss
lns fssf " SG s r S yi s. ssss;
Msss FAX 1,"@' brown esPq s ssFy M sss
" y tsrew, has cape Williams Henderson, Wright
ii AN I'm he tppT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
The Great One Hundred Rat Match mt
Harry JeAMimws',

Harry JeAnings'.
At 20 White street (pan Korrgan's old quartsrs) Last
evening there great excitement It had been pre-
vousy announced IN the daily papers that the Brooklyn
SHUT Lady Suffolk would be matched against hundred
rats, and kill them all In eleven minutes consequently The
crowd at Dan Kerrigan's was considerable. AT eight
O'Clock the amphitheare Allied with most motley
stmblage-we dressed individuals seedy looking gents
6remen, sporting gentlemen, amateur dog anciers and
professional dog sanciers-makng total OF about
three hundred Spectators Harry jennings being in the
ring presiding Previously the grand match hand
cap was performed by all dogs, SUITS and Of all de-
grees.
The first dog pitted killed rats in SO seconds BILLY
Kelly dog followed bat did not succeed successfully
anticipated but, however, demolished his three rats IA
81 seconds. brown dog then killed rats 20 seconds
Mr. Nolan 8 Grinder killed rats in IS seconds.
gray sut followed and KILLED at the rate Of 40
with an o. small black tan killed rats in 48 seconds
Mr.. Weish's Billy didn't succeed. One little brown
poodle 10 the establishment Of all present. fought four rats
most mania'iy. The contest was most laughable the
rats showed light and made 1.-The little fellow yell scve
raj times; but he ddntcry enough until nc had shaken
the HE OCT OF every Of them His spunk was good,
considering he about the size Of himself A
pure white terrier killed rats in n seconds. A small
light tan terrier killed rats in 30 seconds tte white
pood tried his hand AZ three rats but unfortunately rat
"nobed his jaw' he CRIED "enough, the judges dccid
ing the time as joke, hour 81 minutes little lean
brown pep killed rats in 40 seconds. Mr.. Edde's dog
tried rats, but failed Quite large white dog killed s
rats in n,aute 20 seconds.
scrub race match between dogs Of all Sizes shapes and
cotother masters all III the ring, stamping haloang,
and setting ON their dogs, presenting
citing, Imaginable and almost indcscribable.
Alter an interval Of ten minutes, which occupied in
consuming liquid refreshments, the .ee of Lady Suffolk
was made AZ the same time large cage being brought
into the pit containing the 100 rats. Harry jennings
twrcd the rats one by one from their and the Lady
commenced al the word " Go p her bloody work Bets
of five against freely offered against her. and
freely taken. Notwithstanding she demolished the 100
rats in the quick time Of minutes 4S seconds Her &c
ttSry plsyH ryNn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

HIGHLANDS Sept %. sunset-A bark passing the High
lands, bound In. Wind NV, weather clear.
SANDY HOOK, Sept % sunset-No inward bound vessels
IN sight Steamship Persa for Liverpool cleared the
llS5 PM. Wind NV, light weather clear
LONG BRANCH Sept 2s sunset-One bark this, bound
in. Wind light from NNW; weather clear,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

CLEARED
Steamship Marion Foster. Charestsnspo0ord Tieston
srs OBJ s'paFasy
BARK . Alexander, Meryman. sonbrero-J W Ewell
brig Cyclone. Clancy por,lsna-G Hatch Co,
schr Loasyiiie OBJ. Hamilton, j, John, Ns-D Dcwol
sehr Ncaerson, Fu'ord charlesona Potter
sssr Ss,sss Ta:yp
sehr Maria Jane, ISis PseTsharg-vaa bran. saghs.
sio"p Rhode Island Remington
Steamer Novelty. Bell Philadelpma.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Northern Light rnkepaugh AspInwu Sept 20
with PASSENGERS and specie TO 3 Alsn % i,
West I'd and Havana I'D, with mdsa and passengers,
Steamship Parkersburs Powell Savannah with mise to
steamship Yorktown Parrish Norfolk, DC, with udsc and
sieanship Mount vernon, smith Washington Alexandria
sc esr R%oo f"s ssd Hs
% WIN sysa AHs
Of Dundee, ii; Sept 49, Henry ennian, fell FROM
owas y days IVES, Of hs Banks; took pilot sah $50 miles
campanero of BALTIMORE, Dn6e RioJane,ro Aug TO-
Bls Tempest Wood, Rio Janeiro Aug !, with coffee to
Brig Franklin tsr Davis Maitland Ms, days, with plas
g Norhern light ti:r,, sdae, Maitland, Ms, sdays, with
Schr u S Miller Creevy Virginia, g days
Schr Lucy Ames, Ames, Newark for Rockand.
Schr Village Gen. fnckley Boston, s days.
schr Charlotte, Park, New Bedford, 8 days
Schr Nmrod. Nickerson, Barnstabc 2 days.
Sclr Mantle, Barber, Westerly days
Sclr Martha Nick.ls, Sawyer Rondout for Boston.
Soop Mary Jane Ichientein Sperry, Virginia
Soop Sprague. Hamilton. Newark for Providence
Soop Phoenix, Sheppard New Haven 2days.
Steamer kennetec Hand. Philadelphia
Steamer Petrol, Baker, Providence.
BELOW.
Bark Regatta, Mullen, from Rio Grande.
SAILED.
Steamships Persia OBJ iiyepool Marion Charleston ships
vandaa Toulon and TrumbulI New Dreams; John Berta
tHsm Hamburg; Robt Kelly Savannah w Bailey, Aspn-
wail, bark Old Dominion, Moble aud others.
Wind a, sunset NV, clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
MARITIMgINTELLIGEN.CE,
Movements Of Ocean stea' aer..
FOR CALIFORNIA.

Baltic. New York oct .Aspinwal
Northern Light New York. Oct 6...... Aspnwal
THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEaNs STEAMERS
EMPIRE ClTyFrom New York Cd arriving Havana 1th
and New Orleans 10th From New Orleans 10th, Havana I'D
arriving at New York 18th.
CAHAwBA-From New York 12th, arriving Havans 18th
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 2lth havana S0h
arriving at New York ID.
Pm ApELraIA-From New York l7th arriving at Havana
sd and New Orleans 2oh From New Orleans 5th, Havana
9Th, arriving VI New York 18th.
DE soroFrom New York 9th arriving Havana st and
New Orleans I'd. From New Orleans l2h Havana 18th,
irving ut New York 18th.
NBwhen Inc above dates fall on Sunday tho steamers win
ssl on Monday, except from New Orleans.
SrECIAL NOrICn.
An paenq0 and laers inssnded ne NEW YoRx HERALD
should be sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

Dit Ffnsr WARD
]. NJ. J. Cody, John Ahern. Richard Daley.
N. Meehan. u. Egan. W. Higgins.
3. j. X. Pryor, W. Dacey Patrick Walsh.
4. Thomas Campbell, Michael Heay, +. Muinz
8. NJ. Doran, Patrick James, Philip J. Wood.
SECOND wARD.
]. Charles ". Kruger, j. Codett J. B. Williams
2. a. Heating A. Williams, Patrick Mcmahon.
THIRD WARD.
!. T.. Cole, John Hurley, Jonas X. Harris.
= EDWIN M Haggerty, g. b. English =, Muproe
3 2 j. shafier, y. W SWtQ, W. Towns.
:. v. n. Lansing, Neil Kelly; John Clark
FOURTH WARD.
]. n Doharty IT, Tiernann j. fAsngdon.
2 y. NJ Morris. ". Pagan, f. Davis
8 J. j. Ware, W. r. Kirk, Daniel Murphy.
4. J. Courtney 6. Kelly, J. Cassack
8. +. Ryan, n Mclnnerry, Fitzgerald.
FIFTH
]. II Weber, 4. II. Mcoarner, j. u. Hale
2 X NcIntre, J. y. Du Pignac, T. Weaver.
s. w Hercc. W. H. baker, r. Irvine.
g. H. oSei, J. 7. Buring, j. Y. Marsh.
5. Vincent Clark. r. NJ schenck, u. O'Bryan.
6. ~ Clark, j. l.. Wall G. A. Brown.
/. !. Mel adden, J. Law renee X Whine
8 J. II. sherwood, NJ c. Murphy. W. II. Bailey
SIXTH WARD
|. W O. Jenkins, r. Wilkinson, = Rislin.
2. II. Burns, l.. Clancy, Pat TROPHY
g. y, o. Rnurke. n. Conway W. +. Gould.
4. Owen Kinney. y Rowe. Michael Flynn.
5. j. Donnelly James Coulan Ed Travis.
g. =. Hall, Charles Gordon, Charles Cutrel1
L Thomas Ryan A. Bingham, William Coleman.
= j Mctiowan. George Person, ). McCluskey.
.. j. Lord, James T. Kerrigan, Henry Ryan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

CApTHy OF BuRGLAR.-As officer Grvin, OF the Fifth
precinct was patrollng his beat on aoniay night he dis
covered man named Charles Horton coming of the
store OF Morris Mayer No IS Hudson street with large
bundle of silk and velvet vestings in his possession Not
being able 10 give satisfactory account OF himself
thought advisable to dc,an him until morning Ycster
day the prisoner brought before Justice Osborne at
III Lower Police Court where be conmAel for trial,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

THE, ORIGIN OF rHS RSPUBLIcAS Parry
The New York Herald traces the genealogy
of the Republican party up to our neighbor
FIX Senator Dixon, as its generator, by the
following mode OF stating the case:
The compromise measures of 1850 had
given peace to the whole Union the odious
slavery agitation principles of Seward had
prostrated in the dust the proud old Wing
psrty, and the Democracy thus held undis-
puted occupation of.the country, North and
South, when a mischieyous hint thrown out
by Mr.. Senator Dixon, of Kentucky, started
Douglas, Pierce, and the Democratic party
on the downward road to ruin. We refer to
that Kansas Nebraska bill, and the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise. which was intro
duced from that mischieyous challenge of
Mr. Dixon, "Why don't you try it y That
Presidential experiment created the North
ern Republican party and from the parti-
san border troubles, kept alive by the poll
ticians on both sides from that day to this,
in Kansas and out OF Kansas, the Republi-
can party has grown to its present dimen-
sions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12
=. To the Public.
IHyHE PLST M1YN'TEH IND SPIN

~ sp far, haze >iesn very wet once, causing many
Of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing mp the water i'm the creeks and bayo,ls, and
ho6liig to- considerable extent the bottom
lands when the rivers recede, which may be ex-
pcctc soon, then the }srge surface of decaying veg
etabie matter exposed tn the scuching rays Of the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
so fatal i'm its course sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither sgc nor sex IN its eonqnerihg
march. H gr-s I. f....-rer.-ss ,ss.I. . =, L...
After d residence of more than twenty years in
the middle aud Southern States, We think We have
discovered medicine which, 10 q certain extent.
In q preventative of the attacks of bilious fever,
sgne, &C. and as such We recommend our Magnolia
Whisky. li.ai g. .ls... ..r--s- y',l rs.a 90.
We wish the public to understand that We
not urging upon them the use Of strong Liqior~Ss
beversge. We and always have been, opposed to
them such, let them have by all means n
pure article that Will keep them ina health, and
lsngthen Instead Of shortening their lives We pro-
pose to sell always pure aud unauthorized Liquors
Tor medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
Hch's sake, IL seguired. and will challenges ai in-
spection by the beat chemists in this or any other
country, tn lind any impurity or. a.lnlteration IN
the whisky branded 10y us, ''Allis 4 Howe's Mag
nolia" liz is warranted, il is distilled from the
corr, rye, or wheat, with slight addition OF good
-cfsteru water. We have no doubt many persons
have beer ruined in health, IL not actually killed, py
drinking had whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis Howes' pure Magnolia should be In gen
ernl use. just received and in store for sale
10 - pipes ass a Brandies Odd from to 81 q gal.
w u pipes do (old) from TO 81 q gal.
ipes Holland Gin 2 puneheons old Ram.
ap25 ALLIS & H0WES. Wafer 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

nan. The Gibson County Fair will be
I'D this year at Princeton from the 18th TO
re l4th of October inclusive. The premi-
IN list is an unusually liberal one, and ev-
y exertion is being made by the Directors
nd members of the association to render it
ne of the most attractive shows they have
ad. As the season has been good, and
Irmers have been unusually successful in
leir crops in the largest portion ofthe coun-
!, there will be on exhibition many inter
sting evidences of the fertility of Che soil
old Gibson. AS Gibson will send largo
elegation to our Fair, our citizens must re-
urn the visit in large and joyous crowd
-ibe rail road promises to make ample ac-
cancellations at extremely low fares, for q
multitude.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

'sHH- 10 ltOian"Htcdfed.
VASDERRURGH County, Sept. 8, 1889.
EDlToR JoUREaL:--ln my communication
on the change of the Fair Ground, which
you were 80 kind as to publish, your prin-
ter made mistake, which am convinced
WAS not Intentional which leaves an i'm
preston on the pnl,lic mind directly oppO-
site tn what Was Intended You made inc
say ali is manifest that the change will
greatly enhance the interests of the city OF
Evansville and the Railroad Company,
to which, ~ it RESPECTS the advantages Of
either, | would be the trst to object, but
in the manuscript | sad and in sincerity
INFANT, that | would be the last TO object. |
did not object TO their extra profits, but to
the county tosses. You will be go good as
to eorrect the error by giving this publicity.
CITIZEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12


TKo STovE TRADE-The increasin. pop
ilation and trade of this city are making it
IN important market for stoves, CRATES. and
heir appendages. Beside the large qaanti-
les of the palmer sorts produced Of an ex-
client quality by our own foundries, the
mportations are very large, and annually
Increasing. Mr.. Scsntlin, Of the firm of
Scantlin & Stephens, has just returned from
! visit to all the principal stove foundries at
'ittsburS Wheeling, Cincinnati, and Louis
lille, where he has selected large and
OmPlete stock of every variety of stoves
nd CRATES and their attachments. He
ssures us that he has bought at prices that
'ill enable the house to sell lower than
yer. We would advise our readers to 90
nd see the new varieties of stoves at
lessrs. Scantlin & Stephens store on Main
treet, and examine the progress that is
nnuslly made in adding TO their conven-
.rces, economy, and beauty. They take
leasure in showing their wares to all who
al. lU aetat .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

nsA- destructive FIRE occurred on
Schoupetoulas street. between Lafayette and
Girod, in New Orleans on the lst inst.
which destroyed four large warehouses,
which were partially filled with grain, hay,
lime &c. The loss was estimated at $50, 600.
During the fire ladder was raised TO the
windows and while FIVE or six fremen were
ascending it the ladder broke and precipita-
ted all OF them upon the pavement. Two
were taken up inseasible and fears were en-
tertained that they were fatally injured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

tbs DRUG BUsINEss.-It will be seen thar
T. Thompson, late of the firm OF Stotdarj
Thompson has determined to remain ia
Evansville. He has purchased the Stock If
r. Sawyer, and will remove Ia the new
ore corner of Second aud Main. AS soon "a
is finished. he will give his attention
lrticnlarly to the preparation vi the pre-
riptions, for which he is peculiarly quail
"a, being a regular educated physician
a few days he will have a new stock OF
.refully selected Drugs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

ga The Enquirer insists that every ex-
Dosure made by US Of old abuses is an at
ack upon the Democratic party. This is a
lander, by inuendo, upon its own party,
rom which it is our duty to defend it. The
)emOcretic party, as bsdy, do not coun-
enance official fraud and unfaithfulness, but
as pure, upright and patriotic parry as
YER controlled the destinies of a country ;
5ut il has been unfortunate in its leaders,
md has been cursed with a swarm of inter
Opers. who have abused its confidence, per-
5erted its name to the vilest purposes, and
,rought infamy upon its character. To rio
{ of these miscreants, who have plundered
and deprecated upon the public while pre-
ending to fight under its banners, Is wha
every sincere friend Of Democracy, like our
selves, is laboring to accomplish.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

Is NEw TRBATy WITH MrxICO-The treaty
brought home by Mr.. Mclean, contains
certain stipulations in regard to the transit
by Tehuantepec, which will form the basis
CT all our future inter-oceanc transit arr
engagements, jpclading security of route, free
passage of closed mails. ports Ut deposit on
either ocean, and neutrality in time OF war.
Ii also opens the route from the Gulf of CAL,
fornia to Arizonia, and provides for COM
mission to examine and settle the claims of
our citizens against Mexico.
For the privileges conceded to us we pay.
Mexico about FIVE millions of dollars, one
half of which is appropriated to the settle
ment of claims, and the other will be paid
to President Jaurez as soon as The treaty is
ratified by the Senate. The treaty secures
to Us a perpetual transit over the Tehuante-
pee Isthmus, which was vainly sought when
the teeaty OF peace was made with Mexico,
AMI for which two millions would have been
paid them, and in addition il secures the sill
yer producing district of Arizona, a free
route to il, and part of the Gulf of Cali,
fornia, which is all important to il, for the
supplies and immigration. Under the stimu-
lous which this stipulation will give to the
industry of Arizona and Sonora, il is conf
IDENTIFY stated by well informed persons, that
they will very soon land as much silver into
the markets Of the world, as California
sends gold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

The EDUCATION MOST NkEDKD.-Why is
it, asks the New York E1press, that SC few
persons are successful in business, even
those who have had the advantages OF a
good English education--who have gradu-
ated from our academies aud colleges? aud
that property finds such an unequal dis
tribution? In the course OF its remarks il
observes: t-rr-A va
The idea too commonly prevails that
mere knowledge OF books is the beginning
and ending of education. The sons and
daughters, especially of the rich, grow up
with this notion in their heads, in idleness,
AS it were, with little idea of the response
bilities which await them. Their natures
revolt at the mention of "iabor," not
dreaming that their parents before them oh
tanned the wealth they are SO proud Of by
industry and economy. ss.ea
How many young men, college bred
though they may be, are prepared TO man.
age the estates which their fathers possess,
aud which it may have required a lifetime
to acquire? How many young women,
though having acquired all the knowledge
and graces OF the best schools, know how to
do what their mothers have done before
chem, and which the daughters may yet be
compelled to do at some period of their lives?
The children of the poor have to labor or
starse, and as far as that goes they are edu-
Gated to be practical.
The education that SCOTS at labor and en-
courages, idleness is the worst enemy for
girl, man, or woman. Instead of ennobling,
it degrades; it opens up the road to ruin
The education which directs US to do what
We are fitted to do that respects labor, that
inculcates INDUSTRY, honesty. and: fair deal
ing, and that strips us Of selhshness, is the
education We do need, and that which must
become the prevailing system Of the country
before we can be as people either happy or
prosperous. .....-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

Dr.. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerlyoc-
capied 10y DIR. kiyett, in Dr. Bray's building oppo-
site the Pest 0fice, would respectfully solicit the
citizenso of Evansville and the surrounding towns
and country, 20 visit his rooms and see the speci-
mems exhibition. All those who need Dental
operations performed, and pleased with his work,
shall be attended to with great pleasure His
-batkE9 CONTINUOUS GUM
works without seam or creyice. Nothing will be
more clean, have greater strength. His BLOCK
Work has but two seams in a full upper or lower
set. Persons can laugh as heartily they choose
without showing that their teeth artificial, and
cheeks that sunken can be restored to nearly
their original contour.
= lie also makes the usual styles of plain and sim
pie gum tooth work on gold and silver plate-aBd
also the Cheopastic work, which is much liked by
those who have used it. He has also two processes
for extracting teeth without pain-po inhalation--
injurious effects arising from their usethe most
delicate have them applied with perfect safety.
Bf- Parents will consult the health and beauty of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
Ehc- take pleasure in introducing DR.. Has,
formerly Of Lafayette, Ind, my successor to the
old rooms i'm Bray's building, hoping he will find
them both pleasant and profitable From my in,
tereourse with the Doctor am pleased to find him
one Of the progressing; possessing taste and high
profess ional ability and standing With this view,
can, VI tn safety, recommend him to the community
as skillful and competent dentist. q
sp1s 1 J. KIyETT.1
(dFILL OJN' HAND .A.y.D DETER
SUnNEEn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

D1- Monsieur Dannielle gives another
those delight assemblies al Marble Hall
tomorrow evening, when we have no
1ubt there will be a general turnout, for
rtainly no one is more capable of properly
inducing an assembly, than Monsieur
annielle. We looked in on the occasion
the last one, few weeks ago, and could
1t admire the general good order, and the
,ofessors precise manner of conducting
dance. The attendance at these assem-
les are unquestionably frst-class, and our
items may rely upon the responsibility of
cir associations at Marble Hall, under the
I3Dices of Monsieur Dannielle. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-12

Day GOoDs.- Messrs. Keen & Preston are
I receipt OF the largest stock of fall and
inter dry goods ever brought to this
larket by them. Their commOdious store
well filed, from basement to attic, with
very description Of dry goods, boots and
loes, that a country dealer has need for;
I'D we learn that the enterprising firm
e determined to compete with the Gincin-
ali dealers in low prices.