davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21


VALUABLE REAL estate FOX SALE
NETISIG to make other Investments, we propose 10 sell
w all our Real Estate in Davidson county, follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated on the Franklin Turnpike, within half mile of the city,
ana opposite me reeenoe Of the late Joseph W. Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres
THIS IS perhaps the most commanding OF Nash
Ye and IS NEST desirable country residence The house viii
esod win Y CT - acres OF land as The purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLEFAEs1F
Known az the sim Tract situated the Turnpike od
Lebanon road within -hree miles Of Nashville containing $50
screJ The soil GOOD it is we'll and tirnere and can
be divided into small tracts Of twenty urara OF
which are admirably adapted Tor country residences market gar
dens and dairg farms. Also that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road, occupedby T. c. McJaupbe and formerly
owned BY Ihos Harding contsining about CSC acres tbs
placeis we'll kn0Wnas 20 need further description It win
also be divided to suit purchasers T. c. McCauPbel wiz show
these places any who vii cal.
All the above property viii be sold on reasonable terms and
credit Of one two, three and four years.
Apply to A. v s. Lindsey Nashville. either the IN
dersigndei IIOS. @. Nee AMPBELI,
Six miles IRON Nashville
J. A.MCOAMPBELL,
mil Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
CHARLES b. HAIL,

CHARLES b. HALL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VaLISEs,
CARPET BAGSs oc.,
no. Is SoUTE SIDE PUBLI0 SQU4RE,
NASHVILLE TENN.s
z IN receipt OF his Stock for Fall ana Winter
trade, consisting Of Ladies' Misses ard Chldrens Booteez
Shoes and Caters. thin and thick soled With and without heels
Gents Calf Boots and Shoes and Caters single anddoubl
soes.
Gentsfne Calf Scotch Boots and Shoes;
do do Kip Brogans, lined and uniined;
DO de Heavy Calf and Kip Roots;
do DO do do Grain, water proof Bcols
Alage assortment Of Heavy BrogaDs and Boots for Plantation
both Home made and Eastern Work, Men Plough Shoes
WOmens Heavy Dutch Boots &C.
complete assortment Of Boys and Youths Calf and Kip
Roots Shoes and Brogns also Misses and Chdrsn Kid and
Coat Boote Caters Shanghai BoJtees, with and without
heels
Misses and ohiIdrens Metallic Tipped Boossa new article
TRUNKS.
Also Ladies French franks fine sole leather Iron
famel Trunks. Vases Carpet Bags ladies' Leather saehe
&C. all Of which offered at small advance Eastern Cost
Ny friends and the public generally respectfully nsc to
xamne their stock feeling confident tia; they viii pleased
b0thn respect to quality and price
sepls-d GHAs. 3. HALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

$4,000 Cedar CTOss-ties Wanted.
TaVHE Memphis & Ohio Railroad Company DESTROYS
contracting with responsible parties. for furnishing
and delivery, the river bank, az tt0 mouth Of 0f Ri5e
ga Memphis OF
$4,000 CEDAR CISOSS-TIES,
OO0O Croses be delivered by May is balance by
July lsi, 1850,
The Gross ties 90 be OF sound timber FREQ dote or
shake, 20 be az eas. nine 81 feet long with ends square 20 be
fairly heWn on two sides % face Of not less than eight ~ inches
the face to he heEn line and parallel each other, with
thickness Of six inches between parallel faces
Terms Of payment, third cash delivery, bal
aucein and twelve months, with wen endorsed pHpr
Theprycge resryai Of rejecting any and an bids should
lhe terms not be satisfactory.
Sealed Proposals viii De received for the furnishing and dev
cry OF The above material at the Engineers Office % the
Company Memphis until February 0u CITY Hotel
il Nashvil from o 90 D. Feraay, 1890 which times AMI
places any Information desired De undersigned
either by letter or In person. ". D. PICKETT,
Chief Engineer
In-raar. nL.o. Malulis g Ohm r. n. i.rE-i.I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

more nearly alike upon Of goods than
they are capable Of doing greater variety Of work than any
other family machine The 500 machine is warranted to dc
fine the Wheeler Wilson, and heavy the large
Singer machine.
Family machines.-Prices: $50, so, $50, $50
The Howe Cylinder Machines, for all leather stitching, such
Boot and Shoe work, Carriage trimming Hanes work. &c,
have always held reputation far above any OTHER machines
small needle the Howe Cylinder Machines. Price sl35
and $3.50
What Constitutes a Good sewing Machine!
It should be we'll made simple its construction, and
. It should make tight stitch alike on both sizes Of the
material.
3 It should sew any and ali materials that be sswed
4 II Should be able TO use cotton thread or silk
5 Il should be able 10 from o hne, and from thick
SHOULD be ae 10 make the tension greater less, both
lie under and upper threads snd with uniformity.
break.
g. The needle should have perpendicular motion This is alb
8 Ii should be able to bind WITH binder hem with hemer
should stitch, fell, run and gather.
H. IS should he capable Of using The same size Of thread on
both sides Of The work and Of using different coored thread or
silk below, correspond with two celcrs Of the
- Il should be able to make long or short stitch
r. It should commence sewing tightly at the drst stitch
b. Il SHOULD run easily and make but little noise
Is. 1t should have wheel feed others are in constant
i6 It should not be liable to get out Of order.
H. It should not be auie TO break the thread, nor skip
Is Z should not lie liable te oil the Ope;ators dress
10 Il should not form ridge the under side, ravel
out nor he NJ stefui Of thread with all chain stitch
machines.
20 II should not he trouble than &c is worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family Leather Machines EsTrented to give
better satfactcan than any machne 10 the market
money refunded.
the Resi- sewing Machine Cotton in the City
Orr Naelauehts) at SOC per dozen ioUes Machine TWIST,
CONE BIEOTHETES,
de-ll So COleze Street, M'Clelland'S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
TRIMMINGS STORE,
q : AR OHTTE q CO.
lave just opened a, their 81 nd,
NO. Union street.

DRESS AND 1IANTTLLA rftTgT7TFYcS-
COMPRISING full assortment Of plain 6erred Velvet
Ribbons, Gallons, Fringes. Bggle Glmps Gran -,s,'
Belts Luttons. BraiE Burle Buttons &c Sc an OF winch s
EetE our stock Of
Tephfn McriEO and Shetland Wool,
Froasred Brads and silks; Crochet Embroidery and spoo
Cotton as we'll any other male o Knitting, Netting
iery and Crochet work, complete and larger variety ana
ouRntity than ever. We also continue 70 manufacture
Frfuges, TasseIss ButtOus,ss Cord &c.
70 order eg usual, and viii Try to suit all and everybody
sepl2-e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

kirkpatrick, NeVins q Co.,
RECETTZEG, F0RWA RING AND HHoLEg1LE
GROCERY MEECHATEs,
AAkKkT THEET, EeAS7TILLE rENNEesEE,
AtE nov IN store arsr ana complete a1sost115nils
& = Groceries, embracing
Rev Orleans Sugars, al grnis1.
Aolasses, in barrels anC hllf barrsIs
Coffee. large and complete stock,
Aua, ful stock VITA Teas, Cauileg ssrfrnag. ffrrt
eel Glassware a1sor Rans: together with a kind d Cre
ela1 usually Kept b lie Grocery line. Our stock ~
EtfANDAESg WINES ~ Husky r. &C.
~ trnE cannot Be passed i this OF any other MARKET
our heavy stock O. goods In invite s sitsnlon q
nsr2s-I EIREPArRIcE. NrnIls 4 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
IN oRDER1Na TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
LAND FOIs SALE.


Ian contract from Thousand
cords Of wood, adjoining Edgeied Apply the undersgR
ed az the Warehouse OF II. 5. French & Son. z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

4 cHzATHAE. -.rrsrr
IA. & e. r. CHEA 4ya5r.
WHOLESALE GslOCEzES, ! Is - ma rsrs &
FINE BRANDIEs, WINS T0BACCC 1ra4Rq yrs
DOMESTIC LIQUORS. %
CORNEE or COLLEGE IND C8TRg7 qTPFFTg
Nashville, Eenne Ssee.
HI T arei in receipt Of large and N gst.s .toe a.
Groceries, liquors etc. consisting part - foIcws.
$50 hhds Sugar, ali grades; 10000 Il H. r. $780,.
900 bbls ch-ice Mossses; go keys ID -.
100 Z d. DO i01dozsn lirfs5 &c.,.
$50 bags prime Rio Co1ee; so aaats 7ub4.
100 bbls Powdered, Crushed ard 10 bbls ia Ws;put,f
Loaf sugar. 20 hbls 1sdans
l59 boxes Star Candles, 10 bbls No.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
PINE BERAHDIESs VINES, az.
25 = Z Z choice French Brariias.
% = casks Maleira, Sherry, and fJrl Wfpsrr
$50 baskets best brands Champagne;
50 boxes scovill Claret
100 bblsf1e Robertson County WHISKY
% bbis pure old Rye do
do do do Bourbon do
And also lafge sockof coumea Whisky, American Braady
POWEER AGENTS
Agents Tor ths Dupont Hazard AID syc narsPoEder The w
fersgrsd Icing the only Agsntsin NV - -
would call TIE attention q TIE MeTchants and T-- ~ 49,
large stock Of Powder on hand, in lagaz f,r4zfs
5000 kegs Dupont Rife ossr 2ae Esrsrs Bi,stfur Pow
800 = do do do der
goo d: Do % 900 81. sgeanors Blns,iag
go do do do $50 efses 81 Powder, a1sortsd
900 DO do do brands;
5000 keys Dupont BlastingPoF 50 BILL roy BssEford Co..
janH n &. 3 2. CiiEETiftss. AGENTS.
SOLE AGENTS anFt
DuPontsP Powder; joy, BRkiord 4 Co.'S sNaty
s $3.50 a. "a i1s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

W Re carried from the celebrated Plaster Banks in Virginia,
70 Chzauoogasnd Dalton and Soas the st Ieennesse
and Georgia Eoad, dollars per ton Of 2D pounds
10 Nashriil and ali Stations on the Nashville & Chstaoog
Railroad, at uine dollars per tor Of 1850 pounds
Also TuscUIabia and Stations East Of Iucuas an TIA
Memphis & ChEeon Road al nine dollars per ton and an Sta
ions rs. Of Tuecumhia, q twelve dollars ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
Land for sale.

WILL sell ts premises uprn which now reside sua ted
upon the Nashville and Nurrceshro' Turnpike, and also
upon Nashville and Chatan00ra Railroad about I3 miles
from Nashville and uile from LavCrne.
viii sell either the entire tc consisting Of 430 acres or
only portion the same consisting OF about go acres The
premises have and commodious Dwelling, together with all
necessary Ou-uuuseu lie Immediately between Tururike
and RaroSd fronting each, giborhood Of ex
ceen Schools Churches and society. The land watered
and is Of s bottom land Of Hurricane Greek. There about
500 Of cleared land upon the trEct
The above lard viii suit gentlemen who doing business
Nashville ard also for farming purposes generally, be
exceled by any land In Tennessee
viii n upon the following termsene third in cash when
possession (Which viii be given any the bal
upon snd2 years without Interest; any other terms
that the purchaser. Persons DESTROYS purchasing
address undersigned az Lsycrene Tenn he can he
seen the premises by making inquiry q Edward H.
Esq OF Nashville FELIN G.. ROSS
jan7-til febl
- - 5000 iii co-- MN L. 49, 49,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
THE HOWE SEFLNG MACHLNE!!l
Established Isa5.
E. 80 ~ e., JR.,
ORIGINAL INVENTOR AND PATENTEE.

FTVESE Machines strictly First Class and for beauty and
simplicity Of construction, durability, ard efficiency in
working, unequaed BY They make tight lock stitch
nearly alike upon both sides Of the goods than that mace
by any other machine.
They capable Of doing greater variety Of work than
other family machine The $50 machine is warranted TO do
Since r1af hfua
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING,
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
IL ORnINARY DRAWINGs

WHOLE TICKETS. s9Oi HALVES, $40; QUARTERS
FIGHTS So 50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

- A. R. THOMPSON, having become partner in the house
- OF Cochran & 60 New York, ,late Samuel Cochran &
Col has removed 70 that city.
The Retail Dry Goods business win be carried heretofore
80 COLLEGE street under The style % Thomson & Co
Nashville. January /. lS61-d3W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
a Fuu aud Choice stock OF Dry Goods a
Enen nj

RI % The time Of receiving Spring Goods VIII offer
y entire stock Of staple aud fancy goods for cash Our
oec ID doing dis is 20 reduce present stock much pos
sIhle before getting new goods.
~ To i time all who wish ceap goods will Gc we
rauI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

VINO Invcnted the sewing Machine /!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

Spirits Of turpentine cmphine burning fluids and vanish
VIII calF be lEkel. AZ owners risE.
Guupowder AID friction matches and other co-nbust0e a
ces win charged st local rates Of each Road and only
Eira7'e ron ufarce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

FLoWSt PLOWsIg PLOW&4gI
HH wi keep constantly un hand NH 81 ri,-.
- r ~ e she Tennessee Plogr Facso-
s5s ro1id do yell 10 siTeus a call tzis bnret,si1-
~ in1l g good steel riou IS ias ever h.sn 5asrs
!. ~ q y g iro1a tsn TO taerr per ems less haa zoe
aAfs 's'n ra1insi the a1ue qualitF Ell pi5ns
iss6-a nsadss corner zsoss aa,i d5'is-s
--- Nashsnla, Tsnq.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 81 P. M.-River Is feet
in the channel. The money market con-
tinues stringent, Exchange firm; New
Orleans / hight
Hogs-The receipts being only 1000 in
the last "a hours, the market assumed a
decidedly buoyant aspect; holders demand
ed an advance of 25c per 100 lbs. Buyers
are more anxious to operate, and hogs
averaging 2O0lbs could been sold at 6 40.
Dressed hogs are worth 90 to 6 % when
not frozen. Provisions buoyant; all articles
held higher; there is an active demand for
mess pork at Is 0OM16 %; most holders
ask II co. Bulk meats held firmly ut 6I0
SC packed, on the spot; 100 hhds shoulders
sold Bacon is held ut 79@94; the feel
ing in the market at the close, vas
decidedly buoyant on the part of
holders, and buyers seemed more anx-
ious Flour: the demand is quite linn
tied; sales confined to 500 bbls extra
at 38G15 . so receipts light. In whisky
no change in prices, the market is dull !;
sales 1000 bblS at 2Ig buyers at the close
did not offer over 2lc. No change in the
grocery market. Sugar firm at 81. Mo-
lasses 4G(147; 1908 for coffee. Wheat
very firm at ] 225Ml % for prime
white 20@l % for prime red; 5000 bush
prime white at l %. Corn in good
demands prices are firm at 5O05l in
bulk. Oats dull; prices declined lc; sales
of GOO bushels in bulk at Al; 600 ditto at
48. Rye-the demand is active with light
receipts; prices firm Nv l co. Barley CON
tinues dull and unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02
Council proceedings.
CoUNCIL CHAMBER, I
December 81, 1859. /

December 81, 1899.
Council met. Present-the Mayor, and
Councilmen Cook, Elliott, Orr, Sullivan,
and Rocker; the Clerk and the Marshal. q
Committee on Finance made several re-
ports:
lst A report stating that the money bor-
rowed from the Crescent City and Canal
Banks had been paid.
I'd. A report stating that deed had been
received from John Diepple, and decided five
feet of the ground purchased to John Ort-
meier, as directed by Council.
Sd. A report stating that settlement
had been made with G. Babcock for damage
done to his lots by change of grade on First
street, by paying him SAG.
The Committee appointed to cancel city
orders reported that ST., 202 80 had been
cancelled.
A Committee appointed to award certain
damages to owners of lots on High street,
growing out of relay of the pavements
and change of grade, reported the amount
awarded to each property holder.
Sundry bills were read and allowed.
The Mayor was directed to have the in
sIrance on the school house for $4,000 re-
newed.
Thomos Scantlin had $54.4O refunded
him as excessive taxation.
Mr. Rocker from Cemetery Committee,
reported the number of interments for the
past month to be 10.
Spouting was ordered to be placed on the
kitchen of the house in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Keats was directed to have new
gas meter placed in the upper market-house.
He Wheeler was awarded $3.50 as six
months salary.
The bill of the Evansville Enquirer was
allowed.
Councilman Cook handed in a report
showing the depth of water in the several
cisterns.
Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02
nea. The Washington correspondent c
he Mohile lAIn.l Adrettiser SAVE:


General Scott returned from San Juan on
Monday. He is at home in Twelfth street,
engaged in writing his dispatches to the
State Department and is not to go on to
Washington for two weeks, at least. lie
looks hale and hearty, and says he is dccid-
eddy invigorated by his trip. The General,
you know is seventy-four years OF age The
other two seior officers in the army, Wool
and Twiggs, are both over seventy. 1t IS
not at all unlikely that they may all pass
away within the next FIVE years, and the
command of the army will then, undoubt-
eddy, devolve upon the hot headed and rash,
though gallant General Harvey, who will
do his best to give his troops plenty OF en-
ployment Harvey is a Kentuckian. by
birth and true hearted Southerner III SEN
timent General Scott, though Virginian,
voted for Fremont in 1856. Wool is a New
Yorker aud Twiggs is Georgian. Both Of
them are Democrats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

The E0ansgtJIe journal is one OF the old
"institutions" of "The Pocket" 1t has
grown with the growth and strengthened
with the strength of this portion of our
commonwealth, and can lay just claims to
the consideration and support of those ada
cent portions of Illinois and Kentucky with
which the interests of Evansville are iden-
tilted. We, therefore, do not hesitate to So
licit patronage from those quarters.
Our ambition is to produce a paper. en-
tirely worthy the growth and Importance of
the country tributary to this fourishing
city. We confidently expect to receive the
good wishes of the people for whom we labor
in the shape of subscriptions, advertisements
and Job work for this office. This n7dferidL
all we do not ask a gratuity, but expect
to give full value for all we receive
We have decided on the cash prepayment
system, as the only correct one, and have
reduced the prices of our subscription Us low
as they can be made with safety. Our
terms are invariably cash an adrance In
return, we promise the full worth of the
subscription price.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly Journal, per year, .............S1.O 90
Tri-weekly do do ............. 400
Daily do do ........ 500
Daily do one week. .......... 10
HGgH Advertisements inserted at reason
able rates. @ggSa
Address
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co,
Evansvil lie, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

1Sa, BENEDIoTs. BACHELORS, all you Of
the male persuasion make your prepare
tions to visit your lady friends who keep
open house to-day As this is Leap Year
we doubt not that the opportunity will be
taken advantage of on this occasion, by the
unmatched fair ones, to set on foot plans
for matchmaking, that will result in orange
flowers and wedding rings during the year
This is the commencement of a year o
Woman's Right--to take the lead in court
ship, when the men are backward
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

THEoDoRE's EXCHANGE.-The labors of
our employees, in putting the Presidents
Message in type, on Thursday night, were
considerably lightened by superb oyster
"CHARLEY," Mt the above saloon. The Mes
sage was finished ina jiffy (" after they were
strengthened by those oysters. A splendid
lunch is to be served up to-day at 10 o'clock
Game of every description will be found on
the table.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

BSgH We advise all our friends who want
bargains in dry goods, to call at IIUGHEs' S
from the present time until the first of
March, as he will sell his fine stock of
dry goods, hats, caps shoes, iewelry, hoop
skirts and notians-srt prices that Will aston
isfl old fogydom. His stock of cloths cas-
simeres, doe-skins, jeans, casinets, etc, is
first-rate. He has a good tailor always in
his employ, ready at moments notice to
fill ord ers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

A DIsPUTATIoN.-" How much is fifty
five cents?" We overheard little fellow
yes terday asking his neighbor.
"Fifty-fve cents, is fty-fve cents,''
was the reply.
"Taint no such thing" was the prompt
answer " It's half dollar"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02
River and weather.

PrrrsBURG, Dec. 81, M.-River 5 feet s
inches by the pier mark, and at stand.
Mercury 400 in the sun.
CNCINYATI, Dec. 81, M.-River risen one
foot eight inches in the last "a hours; s
feet inches in the channel. Weather ex-
tremely cold.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 81, P. M.--River rising
slowly; I feet 6 inches in the canal
Floating ice is fast forming, threatening to
Instruct navigation Weather clear and
very cold Mercury eight degrees below
freallnp
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02
Receipts by Railroad.

December 81, 1889.
2Gn bbls flour, 56 kegs lard, 1 Crane; IA sacks
I,jpztuffs IS sacks bran, II Cook; 400 blu wheat,
7 ,ifbart Bros; 43 bbls whisky, Alis & Howes; 266
10 ggI,eat Jittles g. Erwin; bbl lard Thomas Rec
rond: ! lot movcables, Peter Thomas , bbls bones
a I.bls rump pork, 81 bbls lard, Brown d Aikman'
In1 bus corn G Foster & Co; COW, Peter Thomos;
- heat G WoInin; 80 bxs oysters, Bement d v
10 -" A. e. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TIE E 3 W LINE
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL


WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, Mir Branch, of
North Carolina, was. arrested last night on
Il warrant Of Justice Dunn, Oh n charge of
being about to make arrangements to leave
the District of Columbia for the purpose of
engaging in hostile combat with Galusha
A. Grow, of Pa. He was held in $4,000
bail for his appearance for further examina-
ton on Tuesday.
Mr.. Grow had yesterday engaged a hack
man to call, at place designated, to take
him and his party, at o'clock this morn
ing, in the direction of Silver Spring, Mary
land. The hackman did not keep the Sc
cret and hence the arrest. The principal
friend of Mr.. Branch, in this affair, is Mr..
Winslow, of n. c., and of Mr. Grow, the
Ho1. Mr.. Fenton, of n. Y.
Mr.. Grow has also been arrested and gave
bail in the sum of $4,000 to keep the peace
and not leave the District to fight duel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

sg-The Norfolk Day Book wants to
know how the South would profit by dis
union? 1t says the Union is beyond all
price, and nobody seeks to destroy it save
the scheming politician, and all he's after
is treasury pap.
BsE Read the advertisement Of SCHRGDER
& KEHR, dealers in tobacco, cigars, snuff,
etc, at No. so, Main street. Ifyouwant to
get anything in that line, call at their estab
lishment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

BSg- The weather, after being for a couple
of days open, wet, and unreasonable, is now,
Saturday P. NJ, cold, dry, and wholesome.
The ground is bare of snow and frozen
hard, but thaws slightly when the sun
shines. The Canal is frozen over, and there
is some running ice in tie river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-02

LUNcH.-An elegantlunch will be set be-
fore the patrons of the st. Charles Saloon
this morning at 10 o'clock. Game Of every
variety will be served up on the occasion,
and the lovers of good eating should make
it convenient to be present. ~