davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

Was cssr.ly ADV diff, renee Of opoion on this not
I,,ss known that the cest.fn pori ion desired 70
by Nv tbsus@lves aud IL was generally b~heved
thar 10. int rrst. ~ bath required Il. Th- DenG
crst. who frat favored IL themselves, took ground
against this the mom,ht tory determined I" hsat
tie Constitution. ! .hnk rho rrsnlt Of this move
mint woun be (, oi.trscr. ThN il tue general
opinion here and ut the CnoSent',o on Saturday
have no doubt but decided qa,tas viii bs put
a. II. The nost desperate efforts ara ev'deaty
about 10 be- m,ne t. defeat the Constitution /
learn that the anthor'ti- aid tbe Democrats cent
out COMMISSION . toe Z J'! mines q m,nsgs tho
election, both on the Consultation aud the r-rr,to-
Ii.l election, a. o impossible Ia ted what I'd VI
frauos vii be at'r,n It'd out here, or whs: Mud ~
a y"fe y II be tfumpsd MP.
TIE gold news fom the Peak still eouhauss good
10 the main There Is aid there will b. large
uuuber OF disappointed ulen, but gold Is beng OBJ
tanned in cobsde rable quantities by the more for
tunate. When machinery aud the ppwee Of capital
is brought TO bear there 10 l'tls d,ubt but what
these mines will produce a large quantity Of gold.
10 spite of The gold ne~s, the euisrstion OF poor
miners has no. ~ ally great -xtent been resumed.
II is good thing that It has been 80, rs the srss"n
will soon close. II proves That toe good ahv,ce oil
Mr.. Greeley has very g"Deralis been ishen. IL tae
present gold news c"otipuss unt, tue csose 81 tho
season. I'll, re is every likelihood 1T heavy EN- graz
ton 10 the Spring. Let Only sucn s'mps1~s 20 IS
have n cans To- live and work the sOd to advantage.
Another rush Of horde of poor adsenturers would
be DO less disastrous than the last
There has been plenty OF rsiD ADD every appear
snc- Of heavy crops in Kansas. Owing to the land
sales money il still scsrce, and Improvements have
been checked ~ soue exteDt ny it. Several tssa-
sand of the different tribes Of wild lsdaos ~ero
camped lately, and have been for seeA or two,
twenty miles beyond Salins on the frontier The
Comanches who were driven out Of Texas By the
Rangers. are with them. A treaty has beea made
among all the Wild tribes of tho plans They
profess to be DESTROYS Of peace Perhaps they are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

The Nevark (N. j AdUerti.er of yesterday says:
"The Democra'ic party in Mmdesrx County is er-
peIieIcGe troubles sinar to tnose sIstiog IN Sussex
County. TIE too factions-L.compon atd Anr'l,e-
conptOo-after an unsuccessful conference 10 effect
union, qusrsed, and have issued separate calls for
primary meetings to elect delegates to the State Coz
veLtiCn.
The Neir. Brunsricker says the Conference agreed
upon union call, but when they 10 consider toe
resolutions 10 be adopted the Lecomponites S'shipg
TO ndose the President AM the Aatls refusing to DO
so fierce debate arose aDd fna y the accompanies
tore up the call, the Conference broke up. Goose
guebtly two ais i-sued-ths Ants for Tuesday
aug. IL, and the Lecomptonites for the Ito. 49,,
The Cell for the primary meetings OF the Opposi.
ton in hi, city and county TO elect delegates 10 tne
State, County and City Conventiops 70 N prepHS.oa
by the COMMITTEE appointed by the last County Co..
vention and will bs pabshed 10 8 day or two. ..,,
Some Of the Democratic desgaies from ths Guy
said to favor the nomination OF Mayor bge0" III
Governor
"Peoples, Straight American and Democrats
County Conventions have been called ~ Ca1len'0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
,1y vapx niIY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1850

R.uoo,,rano@ j. bn. waste 81 b-'s'h-'t "ii' ao'
h. arrested .bort Of tbe Pacific, even II there.
To, me- th- tore. .,e che hand OF benigoaDc
thou. ia.crotabt P'osid-ncs II thi. N shy IN We
u,.s,. and rest ID faith sod hope. Press o. then,
coustrymes firmly, ste,Dly, ee.R though YEARLY,
auxiou.ly-io the Eden Of your dreams. ADD my
the blessing of God wait upon your journey aud IT'S
end Al. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

MTy.EsoTt BcrSDARY.-Jos s. Wilson, ESQ.,, Act
ing Commissioner Of the General Lsrd 0fice mas in.
formed Messrs. Hutton Snow contractors to run and
max tie western bouLdsry OF the 5 ate IF Minnesota
@! his diksent-on the data before him--fron their
proposition 20 modify the intru ,tors enbo lied il ,he
coniractgrantng them Discretionary power In refer
eLce 10 the planting o. the iron monuments at the
heads of Lake Traverse and Big Stone Lake, aud
marking Of the line bet~een them and will insis, upon
q strict adherence 10 the original speciEcatons which
require the monument, to be set in the rery spot in
their respective places. Additional instructions have
o been seued 10 enable them to close their survey a.
It's intersection with tue base LIE tie parable! OF -
DEG. g min.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
an OVERLAND JOURNEY
THE EMl GRATTON.

SALT LAKE CITY, y IN 70 1859.
n. cry Of "GoId at Pike. J cab" tuupdsd on
,,.,ns though very sleDder' o.,.d les.er. wri ten
rem Denver and its v'e'O'' las. Aosumn and VIM
s.r, eagerly and wide :, eircu,,.ea through the
ws.tern jcurpas' D. 4 fairls crazed god portion
Of the Missouri ' "a upper Mississippi v,lieys BY
ne Opening OF last Spring The people Of the Old
States have no sdeqasts idss Of the extent and
Vbrce Of ,h,s pan. estimate the Damoer WHO
.aass ID Cor Plies Peak daring February and tue
ta,.. SHOWING months Of this year at nearer one
,y,,,,S,,d thousand than Fifty Thoasaod-in i'c''
H.,1,v short Of the hIger number. To this gold
..,soa crusade, all the Slave States except Mis-
..,,; contributed less than ope thousand persons;
IN The Free States east of the Ohio, hardly i've
A,,dred. There were a few from Western fena-
s,lv.pi., end haOdful from Kentucky; WINE 'hs
s,..t rsss were from the very richest osa'es aoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
BOOKS ~ HAITI.

The work Of Moreau de St. Remy, be sid, was
the best OF oil hs Histories Of H.yti. In the time
ii Boyer, after bunting ell Paris for 4 copy ne
f,'un0 AID brought It 10 the l.aDd. For some
r-a.on the Pfesijebt did bot be the box, aud
therefore the officials seized IT, the bat II was 10,
AID The other books ace mp4nying il. This act Of
republican caprice So dls2ustei bin that be picked
up bis goods Ind returned 20 Paris At once.
To understand the condition OF the lslsud Ma
kspzies Notes, be said, were lndisp~nsa 1le al
though the author was greatly pr-juiced a,sins,
The Gosernmept and people AS this book ls
c.i scholar- SID in EDean is quoted inf,lliole
II is proper TO siste-vbat Is known 10 very few
that ibe author was sn Eoslsh colonial mulatto
toe fret British C"usuI-Geueral OF Hsyt. but o,-
poXiuus 10 the Government ard the people, sud
therefore treated durrg his residence the island
With great coldness ard contempt. Boyer. it
seems, regarded the appointment of Il nulatto
IS q covert insult L. his GOyernueut; and
the people, i was told receised It 10 =
sniar spirit. Although al able AMI indefatg .ble
man, be had q petty and ualigosnt spirit and
ayereeo this neglect by his Notes on Hsyti: not
indeed BY wful fslseh Dods nor obvieusly unch,ri-
table comments but BY suppressipe explanations .rd
elucidatory facts. His sins are sius Of omission
rather than Of commission. Indeed there is no
book published, either in French or English, which
can be relied on authority for facts Of Hayti.
They are all Of them either euloses or csricstures
all OF them, that is, are dishonest in their preseo
tsiop or suppression of facts. Ihaye already been
blamed for stating facts Of Hayti which tue South
ern Press can ptregt and use against the Anti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

+, FROM UTAH.-Judge Cradlebaugh opened
his court at Provo, on the 18th of March,
and in his charge to the Grand Jury urged
upon them in strong terms, the duty of
thoroughly investigating many alleged out
RACES, which have been charged to MEM.
5bers of the church, acting under its instiga-
tons. The charge created n great excite
ment among the Mormons, which was in
creased by quartering a large number of q.
S. troops in the building where the court
was held. If the Grand Jury act upon the
promptings OF the Judge there will bet is
said-rich developments and some trouble
in enforcingt the powers of the court. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
The Presidential Election by the
AAE gHouse. IL

- 1 e
If Seward or an ultra Northern partizan
shall be nominated by the Republicans, and
the Charleston Convention put forth . rep
resentative of the extreme Southern views,
m independent candidate win be run oy
the conservatives who viii be likely to car
ry the election into the Housewives each
State has but one vote, and that will depend
upon the political sentiments of the ma
iority of its delegation The following
classification is based upon the elections al
ready made and the indications of public
sentiments in States that have yet to elect
members Of Congress. s4e.s.A q " s. e
Fon THE CHARLEsroS NoNlsEE--Arkan-
sas, Alabama, California, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, and virginia--l6.
b For TIE REPUBLICAN NoMrSEE.-Connec-
ticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
ems ylYaHiI, " isconsi a ' -Ae1is1i :
sne o-'"'i y .e .s,s..,.s1 :. :.
1u oVs = Z = Wy n'' " w. '--'s 49,
doubtful, and depend upon the character OF
the nominees, and future elections, viz: HI
nous 5a, NAY ,a 1s S.. .,o :. ..;,.u sor,
ine n"'iO'' '. $50 . - IT,
anu ''s1's go ' ! - -.
e'ee'olai foss' e'o NV s u@ ~. -
ioro feofuaryi ououpa sue i.'u'e IAN y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
Cafhoifc Bishops ON Free schools.


Bishop Pnresii, Of Cincinnati, has issued
a pastoral letter in which he discusses the
influence y edacation in our free schools
upon the nseTals and religious principles OF
the youth. The Archbishop promulgates
some remarkable views, which viii receive
but cold and reluctant assent from a ma
iority of the members Of the churches of his
See. The New York Herald gives the fol-
lowing synopsis of it:aa sssf Aaa ST
He believes that the United States is es-
pecially devoted 10 the Pope (Which admits,
to say the least, of a reasonable doubt; in
ferentially declares the common school sys-
TEN to be the main cause of the murders,
defalcations and other rascalities of the day ;
saws that the Catholics must have the use of
their own money to educate their children
in <their own way, and pronounces the
despotic system of some European gov
ernments, under which young men are
Obliged to serve term in the army, to be
preferable to the manner in which they are
allowed to idle about in our great cities. aG
This letter is evidently intended for the
whole country, and, taken witk the recent
educational enaeute in Boston, where the
Catholic Bishop, Fitzpatrick, took substanti-
ally the same ground, may be intended as a
general declaration of the attitude of the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy upon the much
vexed question of popular education. Al
any rate, it sayors of the good old apostolic
knocks of the Middle Ages. lso-a. Isss
| : = The other question, in relation to the
reading ofthe Protestant version of the Bible
in the free schools, is not in itself of much
consequence. The reading of the Bible car
certainly do no harm, nor much good. i
| might easily be dispensed with, and tht
childrens souls be saved, or the contrary
rule be taken and the same result be effected
But so long as any political capital can b,
made out of it by stirring up the bile of fan
atics--Roman and Protestant-so long vii
it be agitated. The theory of Archbishop
i Purcell, that the free school system is respon
sible for the rapid increase of crime, will
! hardly be adopted in its entirety by Romal
Catholics themselves, s,.,, 3.s; LEI, =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

ga Gov. Stewart, of Missouri, has ad-
dressed a letter to the ST. Louis Republican,,
explaining his reasons for refusing to issue
a warrant on the requisition of the Cover
nor of Louisiana for one John T. Hatcher
charged with having whipped female slave
to death Gov Stewart Iabors to show that
the affidavit on which the requisition was
made, was. entirely insufficient to fix the
crime upon Hatcher. The drunken conduct
attributed to him is-for the credit of the
State-pronounced to be SANDER. i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
na- The safe Of firm in the brokerage

RsA- The safe of firm in the brokerage
business was robbed last week of securities,
monies, and jewelry, to the amount of $780,
900. No trace of the robber could be de-
tected for several days, The police officers
finally arrested lad, IA years of age, who
had been but six months in the employment
of the concern. He confessed the robbery
and pointed out the place where he had
buried the property, nearly all of which was
recovered The youthful culprit was sent
to prison Ila 81. Ken l5s. 81 t+..si ,3s ta.-.-.s-s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

BG% The spectators in clover seed, who,
under an impression that the crop was
short, bought in the fall and winter all the
seed they conld obtain at Sc, have been
heavy losers in their operations. In Feb
ruary, they for short time pushed the price
up to 81, but under large receipts, gradual
and irresistible decline set in, and now it is
drug at "a 75@S5, with a large stock on
hand and the season over. = LssH p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

geA. The Anti-Lecompton party of Penn
sylvania, that assembled in convention at
Harrisburg on thel3ih. adopted the name of
the g Union State Rights Democracy" to il :
dictate their DEVOTION to the Union, aud to
State rights as maintained in the Anti-l.e
compton struggle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
rP xr-g Ur IE.yTHTHg TY.nTss

AZEEFkJN'R w HGXA AHkS GAs'AEs'-
MN The life of trade is competitions, go @-s
taAnd we are at our occupation acsib 62liSt9
= Selling products of every nation, s,, sst,,.g
At prices that create sensation.
On Main street, No. So LiAh .ti4t-g
3 You'll find in store and offered you- lee -I.s9
Coffee, tea, sugar, and spices, al. 7-ts.ss4..f. e
Extra cheese, by box or slices;
Oysters, sardines, fine large tongues, -
-Canvassed beef and bacon hams. sF.1i .-se
Parsnips, turnips, good potatoes. go
Predetermined, and canned tomatoes;
Pepper sauce and olive oil, % ++-'i- 1893
Extra flour and corn meaIs SIS EsIa .tI3
Molasses, syrup, soap and candles, an
Cotton mops-with extra handles;
Brooms, brushes, buckets, and tubs, 4l q
Babies fancy wagons and cabs; 8 s5 Hsgsf
Cheaper, prettier, and better thaa othersi
- Be sure you call at Vickery Brothers,
i@ Who buy for cash so very low, t"t
9 They can compete with old or new. al. & zil1
You'll get just weight and honest measure,
So leave YOUR orders-we deliver.
a,,f6 1-5sa sfyICKERY BROS, 81 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

b = 1l = : 81 ~ E b 49,
Ink. ADMINISTRATORS AND THE SLAVE
TRADE.-The 0pfcsit iou papers in Georgia
are defending the Administration against
charges on conniying at the revival of the
slave trade. The editor of the Savannah
Republican declares that q the most vigor-
Gus exertions have been made both here
Georgia. and at Washington to bring all
parties concerned in the transaction the
iWanderer) to strict account; . that q so
far as the attorneys of the government are
concerned, while the Northern press are ar
raigning them for neglect of duty, the slave
| traders themselves are crying out most
Justify against them for tranScending the
strict requirements of the law.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

!. RsA- The experiment of boring for water
ON the Staked Plains between the head wa
tiers of Red and Brazos rivers and those Of
the tributaries of the Rio Grande, in Texas,
has been abandoned by the Government, af-
ter Ave years abortiye labor by Cspt. Pope
The greatest depth attained by che Govern
ment borers was only 600 feet, depth at
wLsiie zen ne practical man would expect to
reach water in those arid deserts, elevated
1000 feet above the ocean. The expert
ments, instead of settling the practicability
Of artesian wells in those regions, after the
expenditure of large sums, leayes the qdes-
! ton in as much doubt as evet, Private en-
terprise must determine the fact, and the
Southern Railroad Company will be bound
soon to determine whether railroad loco-
motives can find water to cross those arid
plains of 100 to 200 miles in width. The
auger must be sent down 1000 or 5000 feet
to explore the bowels of the earth for water
strata before the matter can be pronounced
az impracticable.Hf io g1ilsap s-.l ..-- ..si1sa
4 Il N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

ASSFG.N.EEs SALE OF H:sTCNES
$A and Jewelry at Auction, al our Auction rooms,
corner Main and Third streets, commencing on
WEDNESDAY, April 18th, and continue day ana
evening during the week. g., So ,,--
This is, Without exception, the largest and finest
assortment of Jewelry ever brought to this mari
The stock consists OF Else Gold aud Silver English,
Lever, Duplex, Anchor and -tse-.s.
~ CYLINDER WATCHES.
Gold Guard, Fob, and Vest Chains; fine Gold setfs
such as Cameo, Gold Stone, Mosaic, Lava, Floren-
tine, Jet, Paintings, California Diamonds, anu all
Cold, Sleeve buttons Studs, Cuff Pins, Cold Thin
bIes, Rings, told Pencils and Pens. /, z, 4, o. aIid
7, Glass Lockets. = u ~ - aQ-i Is sst-f- Is
Also-a fine as ortnent of Plated and Fancy ar
tcles, such Silver Plated Tea. Fable and Dessert
Forks and spoons, Casters, Cups aud Gohiets, both
Silver aud Plated Silver FFait Knives Port monies
and Card Cases, Clocks, Fancy Boxes, &c
Together with entire assor ment OF such goods
usually kept in first-class seweiry store,
anc must lie sold -,, r.-.ssstf f-sssf st -5tf5a
40 CLOSE BUSINESS,
HS- Persons in want of any OF the above goods
would do well to attend this sale. q ia 49, --i<
HS~ Every article warranted % the quality re-
presented or the money refunded. Z. -. .fe....-
The Ladies respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime the Iods during the day. Sale positive 81
apl3 So III. &ELSuN i Co, Auction erS,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

VIOLATION OF PRIVATE LETTERS IN THE
Posr 0EEIcEs.-Tbe Washington correspon-
dent of Forney's Press says that ar espoin-
age upon letters passing through the. Post
Office at Washington has become system
A gentleman in one of the great cities oftlie
West holds himself responsible with another
on oath to prove that not only were docu-
meuts ordered not to be distributed when
sent by acertain Senator, but that letters
were also violated. An investigating CONF
mttee will, / understand, be called upon
this matter as well as upon the NAL -practices
of the the Post Office Department, at an early
day of the session. So insecure has the
transmission of private correspondence be-
come, that one might well think that there
was here, as in the palmy days of the Aus
trian despotisrn, a censor of the mails--one
who, with diabolicsl ingenuity, got inside
ofletters and allowed all to pass that were
unexceptionable to its requirements and
withheld all that were calculated to defeat
or embarrass the purposes of the powers
that are" Again have sealing wax and
deep-cut seals come into almost general use.
Complaints arise on all sides that letters are
lost t..f..t i n
The eminent Western Senator, whose cor
respondence has been violated in passage
through the Post Office, is said to be Mr..
Douglas. 1T is his opinion often expressed
and sustained by those who were placed in
such position that they had an opportunity
of knowing the facts that regular exami-
nation Of his private correspondence was
! r. . L..
made by the Illinois Pestmasters during his
campaign in that State last Summer and
Fall la grafur1 6ii5Io s.as7 s.lt a10GI s11t ia
,f7llS s1ss< t.s-s.tl - H. s4 E'- 3 -sIiassy5 g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

Leaving but two votes 10 be gained from
Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, and other
States That the result of the next election
in Minnesota will be against the administers
ton party, admits scarcely Of donbt. Nor
is there, any doubt that the electoral ticket
Of this State can be carried for sound ma
tional candidate who has never been identi
fled withEthe ultraism OF Repubiicanism.-
The same may be done in Illinois. But an
attempt 70 impose Sewardisfi upon tne par
IS liz either Of the latter States would bring
overwhelming defeat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

o We have sst received by Express fine and
durable stock of bry Goods. Our intention is TO
sell for cash. and give our customers good bargains
Our stock and style of Dry Goods, consists in part
of Silk Challes, Berages, Organdies, Lawns Prints
and splendid lot OF Grape, Cashmere, and Merino
Shawls. To be sold cheap; IN prices quality, fo:
beauty and taste, it cannot be beat nowhere in thu
city. We will keep constantly hand full and
complete assortment of Dry Goods through the
Spring and Summer season, which will be sold low
for cash, by MILLER & NlEHAUS,
APT No. 43 Main street. Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
EE.E Sa'E TkssS x.s sss i. -, a
e ~ 49, f.sfxe. no

Ft5t-asls-s Afs71.-s--s'r ct
f'iied yet, >oisi ~ IL Fssssge dsssh sflectsd
stock of Dry i1ka Es,ls,Sss 2 Cad are iststHg at
prlces that DIZZY ali 1ol sell
ing 50 low that arefaia ss ss sdviIncsa
the idea that stse,R ~ ff. ili, take
the liberty to say, e kpates Hattis. tsri taishot
we must say hat ''Iitl.i ulli.;h ghiDr
Hope you Will Keep on, for j - er :ucstpg US
.eapN cstoiil4 = WetA 4 81 S-,.;,SE tsi:st onr
present prices would indic,tar tits ~: ti.irtl 10
our pectiary interests Hos.evr.t i,.ir t9.stoniers
will please bear in niiad, that W.. vi co.iittIe to
sell al present prices, and we, 4s Il Is III I'm 10
tolls Icr cent. lover than c be bought i this
market) until further notice. We wifi satisfy all
that call on us, that this is no bunbug, ailtt can
convince thenssof ete following ftcss first--tlIt
we have brought down the pricerf Lumber from
TO 81 per cent Second-that Went selling cheaper
than be bought in this market. Thfrd4-t isat
present prices afford fair COM . itn FuIiith
and last-that owing to a superior advantage III
buying {for the edhcation Is 01iF particular friend
we pay when we buyla arr siheasff srIWbel 10
sell at small advance on cost, for cash, Ia
nrompt-paying, short,time buyers islss9 Sc
-. Thankful for past fsvors, we hope m lis.rit con-
tnuaDce the same Hopipgfliat All vhs wis!,to
BUY good seasoned Lumher'v i'll gtsetns ezsil.
srftfzJ NEWBERRY Il CLEMENT,
! ape Cor Main6 Eighth sts..opp. Il. r.. I,epot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-16

A0OTECE.-TRE U.vDERSxG.H.ED
G9 respectfully informs the public that he hass
this day soldpnt his entire stock Of Dry Goods TO
Messrs. Henry +. Miller and Henry Niehaus, who
will carry on tie 9slsiness under The firm of MIL
LER & NIEHAUS, at the same old stand, 43 Main
street. The stock will be replenished and COM
pIeted in few days, when they will be glad to re
ceive the calls of theE friends and the old custom
ers of the house recommend my SUCCESSORS ts
the favor of the public, and have only to remarl
that my personal attendance will given 10 all un
settled affairs of the late firm. s.s d s. a.
mar1S WM. j. DEUBLER.