davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

FBEelrs TO Liverpool ECO bbls crude turDeu,ps
enpsged atls; 1C0 bhds ,slow At 6s 200 bbis
rnen at Thc 80 tons ivory nuts az les and some 40
80 belee co,tcn at S 32d To london 40 BAGS clover
seed wee engaged 1851 $50 bbs tosiu e, ~ e. and
2cc hbs spcrm oil a. l7s Cd vespei cnar'red 90
osd the James river for Bordeaux at 27s Cd end
Der vessel taken 70 load with deais nj Rcnmood
or Bristol Channel az 75e.
PRovr - Pork-The market WAS less buoyapt and
sctiye the sales embraced about 400 SEQ bbs including
at SIG Is $l6 %, thin mess at SIS 81 s,6
urinspecte6 do. at SIC SO and prime at $40 80. Beet
unchspged and in limited demand with sales OF abort lao
be's., ipcrd'pg country prime at So IS 75 couu,ry
urine ut So So 49, rep,cked do AZ 80 $i3 ana ct
s13 IL $i5 prime mess was quiet at SIT s23. Sa'es
Of 0o0 bbls India city packed were reported a. s2s
Sales 60 Q go bbls beef made SIS So Cut
heavy, while the saes embraced about l15
hhde spd tiercea, at exc 6szc for shoulders aod At
Sc. SIC for hems. Lard was steady, with sales o.!
about rs bbs and tierres at 1890 lie. Butter and
ctee se heavy and The demand moderate
RICE unchanged, while small sales were reported
SEEnSales Of 3 OcO bags nseed were made 10 dav at
CSC Clover firm and held at full prices. Timotny
quiet and nominal.
SUGARS Tho market was steady, with sales OF abou
eco hhds including small lots Porto Rico at NC
and the remainder consisted Of Cobae chiefly rehaae
goods, mostly within the range Of 64c &C., with
grocery lcie al &c. o 6hr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

,hc'ce family brands a. Isaa, srssh sroupr, we've
al tlo. southern hour was sssser and wregaiAr, aas
more active II the decline The sales ernbscsd ~ -
2oco bbls closing within tho range the above asoa
tons Rye -four was steady 81 nruy~s wsh ssles n
about l2b bills Corn meal was In FAR demsnd Gin sss
Of about $50 bbs including Se~ Jsrsey ami Brady sine
NJ quotations Wheat VAS lnsct've anf heavy, ~nae
the sales ephr~ced about 300 bnsbsis trs,usns ~aa
Michigan at 81 as amber coored enueesec "A ~ o. ans
white kentucky al 81 rs AhaDffome ssn ;e ~ KsnncSy
new white, tire 6rrt Of the s,sson, exAie'At On
Change 10 CAV l. WAS cocsisued N N@ssra. n r;oa.
Bfohers Com rteaty and -ithous further ebsnfs
of rnor5en,. The GALES embraced aaout l2coN 90
bushels, including unsopn' Js'rcy yellow q, sac p'i-se
Western no 'xed az sec poc round yt0s ~ ai- %,
and choice quality was hed higher. Rye wu IN light
suppy ard nominal Bsrley quiet DaR wsrf
arm With false OF State az acc tnc and wes"TD ans
Csrsd'an at ACC SIC, The latter hsure fcr heavy AMI
prime quality.
CorFiE The market que, ans saiss limited: ssies
Of rs befH Java maze ~ 'ic On do HaranaiNo a.
IL :, and eco do lAguayra male at y
CoITos.--rhe pRkrt was steady, srta eaes o' as1ut
500 bales closing stsdy at about Me ohowag range ~
quotations
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

Telegrsph Marine Report.
SANDY HOOR July H. srpset.-h shp outside ihe Yook
one bark going Up e bay bound LIZ wid ", ftsh wea.h
" sIeax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

MONDAY, JUN lI-b T. d.
hrsArSFrrfa--finur-Ih market again heavy add
Naf, lhe Market hoEcver, active al
ote, sad Al TIE concession u g. l5c per Dbl The
tnssctons embraced about 600 600 bbls, CLOSING.
tbn TIE following range ~ prices
80 cied 10 choice esperfne STATE. ..s5 40 ass rs
EEtr. state ~. .... so A 10
-npcfnpe Western. ........... ..........b 10 SIS
ExHa Iowa, s.shTsn, Indiana and ghlo, ,. 10 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

kosnss, Jgly il-9Pk
no hAsk statement made 10 b. cas- eompAres A. fs'
los with The stAtB az u te sees eudiux gal, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
DENTISTRY,

a ATHiClAL rtR1H -bR DURKIN CONTINUES
~ estf.ct teeth wiort NE slightest pain In Two s.optA
ana nse',s teelh over s0mps for -EtrS
E Were hnth insefa znrary Il.
DUbKlk, Ns CANAL xfreet cue dons frsx Laursns
A hIIFicIAL TxTTH fksrargD At rbE LOwEsr
a.. poss~s piss sss n,ver. 81 cAut- $50; kold.
10 csnuou5ns gums riauns, SIS Tech cfsrsc,ei ~a.
ou' pam, ~ jl9 Cana hlo<k oL b,osf~Ay
kAGkkyON 4 CONWAY, Dsaugp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ssAMPsor low, sos co ypGIISrI. AMERICAN
- ara colonial boot callers fbd puhsrxp ~ fufsA.
The Fujhhefs airsu eyrd n EHiss ana
Forel,r Lnrrs,ure puttsd b on Ron o. On M. ia
mo sih OF .sth Ethb fr's suhreeet 81 the MI. age
OF every ~o,l tuhstd Great rttss ard every work
Fufest nuSshce abroad sa including paslsse
Goa stcrs .2eru,d w 81 tscvd VIII n,
tonsi copyright bod n len.e ard shruaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

srEAYs aOrhI@
W frnnerN1is, 0ssen~ cGunfy n
TAs Gel kpo~n soo p0pe q tos si oygn IA
Itf Of jufr rgrucniArs riFc ~.
sesR rom Orgy, pfsprsetr HirNn UiYun Assns
11ersss 60 ts Rrrt~sy
yIOfkb ~ JrliF>, 20 xAhHin sTOr PLACE.
Al ~ loeR ead t.ycrAoy hBo~G he srj1gru oi
Soubefn 'ansos yshicg ths cits ~ 10 70
csppon OF fusas s~sls ~ prvs~ isnls Hsv.
ng nff rrT'hursr stA bed hsd
~ All h"urs msses de.rAh~ fof .ngls se.lsDan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

....n2i ,I4 sas 2a,aei,oae s,sss COZ II ols ,ol2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

WATCHES. III W EI.RY, sc.
>oe,~~~>~
THE Tbu.B -bHl1 IlAkfs. sRAL DTA nOND RINGS
lhs crostts, earrings 40 for s.s iess han m snuts.
h:erf nrsa advances Psfcre purchasing r.e here
call at besdvsv $751; HcsS~sv ISL. BrDAaway $751;
-
NJ AZORES AND JswrlpY BEPAfIED IN TUv
lest manner BY the a. London and Gensvs wong
mth. ~ GRO. q. ALLhNs, No. avs broadway, ono door
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01

corrupt officers; you widows and orphans,
out with the last penny left you by husband
and father; out with it for taxes, to feed
covetous swindIers &A-N "a
When poor father, in misery and des-
pair, steals bread for his starving children,
hsis branded as a elon-thrown into prison
and forwarded to the pententiary; now
what shall be done with officers, who, from
pure greediness for money, plumber the pub
lie Golfers, and swindle the tax payers
among them poor laborers, widows, and or
phans2 Are there gallows high enough
for such abomination? 70 f'H 10
To cap the climax, and, probably, with
the intention of extending their system
of plundering, the Messrs. Dr. John T.
Walker, Peter Sharpe, and Phillip Kramer,
are electioneering, with brazen impudenees
for office again-men who rather deserve a
cell in Jacksonville than an Office; men
whose names ought to-, properly, adorn not
an election ticket, but pillory. s.,,-.,
s "a = q - - ss Ei=13f -t 80 A sGITr1pu ID
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
PHILIP KRAMER.
nIr. Shnrne,a Card.

The assertion, in the following card, that
the exposures made in this paper were dicta-
ted by partizan motives, to influence the
pending election, we pronounce to be untrue
and to be founded on the base suspicious
that emanate only from n mind capable of
such acts as the exposure exhibits. 1t is
well known to our readers that we have, for
six months, been defending the safe and eco
nomical administration of our local funds,
as a reason for demanding a distribution of
the State Sinking Fund TO the counties. We
have claimed that our township and county
treasures were the safest repositories of
the School Fund, and that they were man
aged without cost, by honest and public
spirited men, who were willing to serve
In these statements we referred particularly
to our own township and county officers
Mr. Blythe boosted OF the same happy state
Of things in the Legislature. Little did any
of us surmise that our money was in the
hands Of band of public peculators.
On Saturday last, the first indistinct init
nations were given us of the actual state of
affairs; sense of public duty prompted US
Immediately TO investigate the accusation in
order to vindicate our own consistency and
the truth of our own assertions. If true,
we had been duped if false, regard for
our own characters as correct journalists
demanded . refutation. w c were, therefore,
more anxious to disprove the allegation,
than to admit its truth, for the facts dis
closed deprived us of the strongest argu-
mcnts we had used in support Of most
darling measure, and for which we had anx-
iously labored; that was to bring all the
school funds into the counties and take
them from the control of the peculators
upon the State Treasury The assertion,
therefore, that the Journdl, by any partizan
motives, by any designs TO influence Sharpe's
election by bringing the facts to a knowl-
edge of the public, is utterly false, and
made in wanton disregard of those principles
that actuate all men who do not pecu5dfe.-
The parties who brought the facts TO our
Knowledge may have had political motives
in disclosing them at a paTAicglar period,
but we had no such motive in using thesl.
But the time and motives for the dis
closure do not alter The facts nor mitigate
the crime Courts do not inquire what the
raasa,,e x,,er.. for irinain,s lha crime
10 light They inquire only il the crime
charged has been committed, aud that is
all the public and the voters of this city have
now to try; our motive for iii skiing the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01

amounts stated to have been paid were cor
rectly stated upon the record. The record
shows that Mr.. Kramer, between. January,
1858, and March, 1859, was paid $50 for
salary as Trustee. If ne contradicts the
statements, he must bring proofof the falsity
of his own record, or Of q record made Eun-.
der his own eyes and by his own secretary.
He either enters a. falsehood upon the
records of the township or asserts one in his
card. He must adopt oneif he denies the
other. 4aa f........ Fa al kHs4N E8H
He says he has received nine hundred and
five dollars for five years services. For the
1905, he was bound, under the act of 1852,
to render the township i ,206 full days
work, or over four years full devotion of
his time. Is he prepared to make oath, or
even claim, that he has made any such SER
vice? siss.lt ~ Is fzfu
On accepting public office, q man ae-
cepts the compensation affixed to it by law
If he be not satisfied with the pay, he should
not accept it. or, having accepted it, should
resign. To take one cent more than legal
pay, is peculation; and peeulation is-mor-
ally, if not legally stealing, Mr. Kramer,
nor Mr.. Sharpe, nor Mr.. Walker, had no
more right to fix their own compensation,
nor pay themselves out of the township
treasury, than q boy who goes into a store
for So a week, and takes $40 from his en-
ployer's till, unknown to him, because the
said boy thinks his services ought to be
worth $40 per week. -sa - . 81
If, when detected, he comes out like Mr..
Kramer, and asks the public if he did not
earn the $40 week, and was not justified in
taking it, what will be the public judgment
of such youth what ought it to be Of Mr..
Kramer? Crimeis judged by the animus
that prompts it; the amount stolen does not
alter the nature of a crime. A culprit is
Sent to the pcnitentiary for taking $40 as
well as for taking $4,000.
The books show that Mr.. Kramer received
from the Township the following sums at
the dates stated: l0& s H4gfE
s@ 1858. go 80 p So Roses 30 ISIS ca
February Is, for salary .....,.$150. 90
July 10, for salary ................... SO 90
October 2, for salary ........... -. SO 90
November i, for election services. 6 90
November IA, for salary to April 81.
1852. :. ....... 100 90
1859
March "a, for settling with Treasu-
r.................... .................. 90
"a 'F-7 s. e.-R sss sF=s.EEs S36l 90
Let him deny the above figures under
OATH if he dares, and he will find place to
board at Jacksonville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
me Books are closed.

1t having been asserted publicly that the
statements made in the Journal in regard to
the transactions of the Township Trustees
were untrue, We, yesterday morning, in COM
pany with the editor of the VoIkSJcte, APP
piled to the Township Treasurer for an OPP
portunity to examine the full records of the
Trustees, in order to correct any errors
which might have been made, by inadver-
tence, in our first exposure The Treasurer
said he believed all our figures were correct,
and printed rs he had himself given them
to the editor of the VoIkS6ote from the rec
ords. The records were, however, he in
formed us, at Mr.. Shapes private residence,
and in his keeping. We then sent word to
Mr.. Sharpe that we were DESTROYS of go
ing into n full investigation of the books
with him, and in the examination, would be
glad to hear his explanation of the ac-
counts; and that we would be happy TO cor
rect any errors in our published statements
which the records, with his explanations,
should prove to be erroneous The same
proposition was made by Mr.. Sehmuck, in
person, to Mr.. Sharp, during the day, and
declined, or evaded. -ssa .,.,.,
We made several efforts to obtain sight
of the books, but without avail. a
friend applied to VIM. H. Walker, County
Auditor for the privilege of examining the
records of the School Fund. The right
was at first refused and he could have no
access to them till after the election, next
week But upon the dema' ID being persisted
in, the Auditor sought the advice of the
Township Attorney, as was supposed, and on
his return proposed TO give our friend tram
script of the paper on the moneys being
Maid down for the document. This being
declined, the courteous Auditor turned
around and left; littl O. ereise .i in the open
air brought a cooler Judgment, and our
friend was told the papers wanted conld be
found oR table in the Office. There is #
wondrous fellow, and y fraternal, feeling in
this matter that prevades The whole official
brotherhood. itf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
Toxxnshin Exposure.

The Enquirer of last evening is highly
who seems to be well versed in the doings of
the Township Trustees. Can it be that the
"Township Attorney" is enlisted into the
service. and = thus made to earn his Sl00
allowance The article abounds in abusive
epithets and wholesale assertions, which
have little TO do with the real merits of this
controversy. We apprehend that the peo7
pie care very little for the charges Of" black
Republicanism," " temperance fanatics,
"blacklegs," "loafers," hirelngs," &c. !;
the question they want answered is, have
the Township Trustees betrayed their trusts
and appropriated the public money to their
individual purposes? If they are guilty of
these things, it matters little whether they
are Democrats, Republicans, Know Moth
ings, or of any..other.party 1--WE believe there
is honesty enough left in the people to re-
buke them. s
The correspondent of the Enquirer says
that " tliVTrutees have never voted them
selves larger allowance in any one year
than $500" They say the figures in the
Journal are " false" These figures were
taken from the records kept under the SUI
pervision of the Trustees themselyes-the
items read off by the Township Treasurer.
Let them be Judged by their oaon record. II
the statements in the Journal are false, let
them appear before the people ain person
aud by their Attorney and show us from
their records that the journal is false.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01

disclosures does mot. concern them. The
question is, did Peter Sharpe peculate upon
the Township Treasury? The following
figures are transcript from the Trustees
own records. Let him deny them under
oath, if he has the hardihood, and he will
find a place where his aspirations for office
will be clipped, for a season, at least.
The following is transcript, from the
records of the Township, of the amounts
paid Peter Sharpe at the dates stated:
h 1858,
February Is, for salary ...............$15 so 90
March 5, for salary. ...... 100 90
August %, for taking census......... 80 90
November I |, for election services. "a 90
1859 -. :. 100 90
1859 4Aa H5 H3i@ oH-AsaapA ifst&
March ID, for settling with the Treas +
urer ..................-.......... w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
To the citizens of Evansvtne

To the Citizens of Evansville.
In reply to the attacks upon my charac-
ter, made in the Evansville Journal for q
few days past, | have 10 say that in the
main they are false. The period for which
the amounts are allowed, as statedsin that
paper, is incorrect. According to the mean
ing of that paper, ! have received 1851 for
fourteen months services as Trustee of this
Township.
In fact for services rs Trustee, for over
five years, have received 1905, averaging
$l62 so per year; this is shown by the
books of the Township. If the amount re-
ceiyed appears too large, have to say that
those who are aware of the services / rem
dered in experimenting bridges, eulverts,
and roads, do not think SO; the sum of
$l62 SO year did not compensate me for
my time and labor. -1-i.t-f-f et fE
PuIUIp KRANER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
Their deeds by altering the books.
I4la,slated from. he Yon1hotc.

4 itu"stdteu from ue loth6OOlc.
The breaking up of an organized band of
robbers and bandits could scarcely have ex-
cited more indignation than did the dis
closure of the shameless frauds practiccd by
the band of township officers, consisting of
the following gentlemen: Esquire Walker,
Peter Sharpe, Philip Kramer, Jno. r. Walk
er and j, g. Hatchitt. The establishment
among our citizens was the greater, and the
contempt for these miserable creatures the
deeper, from the circumstance that these
men had, for years, by their hypocritical
winnings acquired the confidence of their
fellow-citizens under the pretense that they
were making sacrifices by taking upon
themselves the burthen of these Offices.
And now, after long years of secret ma
nipulations, there are frauds brought to the
only occur in large cities, where corruption,
public theft, and moral depravity are fairly
established. Particularly for us Germans, it
is painful to think that an old German, who
has succeeded in stealthily acquiring the
confidence of his countrymen, is a member
of this band. The complaints of the steady
increase of taxes arc becoming more and
more audible every day and the question
always presents itself What becomes of all
the money Here, you taxpayers, have
found il out; it walks mosily into the poek-
cts of fraudulent officers. Yes, you poor
laborers, work, work and save, to pay taxes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01

By We give place TO the following card
from Mr.. Kramer with a single remark that
the figures, us published in our paper, were
taken from thu, township books, as Kept by
the Trustees themselves, and as read of TO
US by DR. John r. Walker, Township Treas
urer, who ought to have known if the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
ne A r r led

On Thursday, the 3lst ult., by Rev. J. j. Hight
Mr. WILLIAM CoNNoR, of Princeton, to Miss MARY
]. McCUrcHAN, of yanderburgh county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
VeaAUasLA. F:sk.n FoR SALE,

IEItlffD.--On6 OF very
best farms, situated in Scott Township in Wander
lairgh county, the homestead Of Edmund Maidlow,
Esd, offered for sale on account of tho death of
the late owner. There will be sold either lis acres
state of cultivation. Balance good timber land
80 acres of the clearing are in grass clover, and
about acres in wheat. The clearing is divided
garden. good Won and cistern, a. good house with
about rooms, good barn, stable. &c. -
This is model farm, and the soil has never been
Land, aud the buildings are within mile Of Ingles
Station, regular stopping place ON the Evansville
& crawferdsyille Railroad, within nine miles of
Evansville.
Price moderate and terms very easy. For fur
Their particulars enquire of
ml7-3mdSw DENNY & LUNkEEHEIMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01

YHv III u II 3 I'D III ~ .a.N.ES EEFLDa II.
~ March 3lst and April Ist.-The- ebratesi and
original CAMPANALoGIANS,o or = .k1s
Swiss Bell Ringers,
Including all the members of the aeelebtated Y
.5TG PEAK FAMILY,a azau-
Vocalists and Harpists, assistedsby sss
Mons. JEAN. ALFRED FAYS
The Great Primo Violinst from the Theatre Boyel
Martinique. ae-ssA-z sE4 MsasEsz -
fs5- For particulars, see programme.
cents
20 CENTS
Doors open at y commence at s o'clock
mar29-4t C. c..CHAsE, Business Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01

In putting his name to the above card,
Mr.. Sharp has committed darker and more
fagitons act than in taking the money, for
when be signed it there was the damning
record before his eyes, telling him his asser-
tons were false, unless he has added forgery
TO other deeds by altering the books. n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
AeO. O .V'0RTM ExRsT sTREET.


MeO. q .ti0Rz,A FIRST STREET.
~ Wo are receiving and opening at our store,
No.. North First street, very desirable stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of
Shawls, Lace Points and Mantilas, Skirts, Corsets,
Supporters, Fancy Dress Silks Plain and Fig
nred Black Silks, Lawns Ginghams, Organdes,
Robes, Prints, Delaines, Hosiery, Gloves, Beached
and Brown Muslins, Drills, White Goods, Irish
Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Cloths Cassimeres,
Yesting Goods for Boys Clothing, Fans, Parasols,
Embroideries, &C., &c. = p zee
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS -
Brussels, Ingram, and Hemp Carpets; India
Mating, Drugitt, Floor, and Stair Oil Cloths;
Hearth and Door Rings, and II Quarter Linen
Crum Cloth, Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, DAM
ask for Cprtans, Marseiles Quilts, Table aud Piano
Covers, Stair Rods, Curtain Hooks, Window Cor
nices; 8, TO- and II Quarter Sheetings Patent Pen
dulum Window Pnllies, Mosquito Netting, s and IL
Quarter Painted Window Shades, &C., &C., which
we now offer to the citizens of Evansville and adj
joining county, at small advance Easter cost.
Give us call, and examine our stock. Terms cash.
mar29-1 wd JAMES OAKLEY & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
yHxsxLOny TRE.n.nEJy.sss- FAIsMER's

EELsEZORs, TRE.B.szk.y-SFS-FA RAiER'S
s II Satns-blnek, red, green, and blue; Sublime
quality Italian Sowing silk, Canvas, Padding;
Irish Measures, sciesias, Innings, Staying Linen,
Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Silk Cord Binding,
Vest Padding black and White yelget, Silk, and
Tabby, in black, thrown, anh fancy colors good
Noodles, and ntaHyaother articles which TaioTs and
all others in want of Trimmings, reqHir III to ex-
anime. They will be sold cheipat HUGHES,
maf:,6 Corner Main and Second streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-01
n .gDFEs, doom .no..N.s.N.G.-

n .4DfES, doom .nOR.N.r.s.6.-
~ Good morning, bIr. Rasch. When did YOU
get home? i got home few days ago, and have
brought the finest assortment of Heel CATERS Plain
and Fancy Kip Heels, Md and Morocco Boots and
Buskins and great variety of Misses' and Chill
sdren's Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers and Ties. Also, a
great variety of Youths and Boys Shoes, Ties and
Slippers Call and examine my stock before buy
ing elsewhere, as am determined to sell at very
small profits, cheap for cash. Come while the bar
gains are in the market. r. JOHN RASCU, 81
mar3l I'm No. Second ST., Evansville, Ind
10000 s Il \ 70 ,,1 o. ~: liz
he bought elsewhere Enquire at this ofieei i,,5 l,l
mar3l lw - fiH fi5sit .tl.sa8 - 81. .fir =,