davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
Foreign InteIIigence--Arr of the


PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. l3, P. M.-The
Steamship Neao York, from Bremen via
Southampton, on the goth ult., arrived at
this port this afternoon. She has had heavy
weather, but sustained no damage. She
brings only the London Times of the 9th
and the news is consequently meager.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 27.-The occurrence of
the Christmas Holidays had caused quiet
ness in the English market Consols closed
on the 28th at 953. The demand for dis
counts was active in view of payments at
the end Of the year, but there was no press
ure, and the ruling rate was p per cent.
FRANcE.-There had been a decline IN the
Paris Bourse. The rates were quoted at
69@70.
SPAIN.-Nothing of interest had occurred
as to the war with Morocco.
The Queen of Spain had been safely de-
livered of Princess.
The Pope rf uses to be represented in the
Paris Congress, unless the pamphlet entitled
" lie Pope ct De Congress-" be denied by
Napoleon.
CHINA-Advices state that the govern
ment of that Empire had applied for Ameri-
can mediation to avoid the threatened hos
tilities with England and France
The ship Flora Temple, with 500 coolies,
bound for Havana, had been wrecked in the
China Sea.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 27.-The breadstuffs
market is quiet but steady. Wheat has an
advancing tendency. Provision dull. Sugar
firm and Cd higher The holidays produced
quietness in all articles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

WAsHINGToN, JAN, 13, M.-The New York
Times correspondence says the official report
of Capt. Heimpzelman has been received by
Secretary Floyd. 1t gives the details of the
battle of the 9th ult., with Cortinas. The
latter, with GOO men, was ensrenched one
mile above Rio Grand city. Capt. H. at
tackled him with LOO regulars and $50 Mier
Rangers. Cortinas retreated and run
ming fire was kept up for ten miles, when
the outlaws dispersed. Cortinas, with 20
men, swimming the Rio Grande. All of Cor
tinas' artillery and supplies were captured
Cortinas afterwards appeared before Roma a
small town higher up the river, and threat
ened to burn it. Capt Stems company of
cavalry was sent to occupy it. Company
G. first artillery, is occupying Fort Riggals-
Capt. II. begs that new troops may be sent
him and urges the positive necessity for
them on that froutier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
New York Market.

New YORK, Jan. Is P. M.-Flour irregu-
lar, and, in some cases, lower, holders press
ed for money accept a slight decline in or
der to realize the demand for export !;
speculation is moderate, but the home trade
buy sparingly; sales 100 bbls at 20 for
super State; 5 2205 40 for extra do; COM
mon to medium extra western 5 20M5 45,
and 5 65@5 80 for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; closing wi ii frmer feelss
ing with no sellers at thelins de quotations.
Corn meal firmly held; Jersey 47o; Bal
timore Is. Buckwheat plenty and dull.
Whisky scarcely so buoyant; sales 300 bbls
at 253926, chiefly at the latter price.
Holder of wheat exhibit little more de-
sire to realize; the market is scarcely so
firm; sales IA, 900 bush Milwaukee club at
l 22@1 123 freight for "a, 500 bush was
engaged to-day for Liverpool at 6d@ls.
Rye quiet at 9OM92, the latter price for
prime. Barley 76@86. Corn very scarce,
and shade frmer; sales Eat s6(99oI
Oats in moderate demand at 45C046. Hides
firm and quiet. Tallow quiet, and small
sales at 104@108. Wool quiet and ul-
changed. In pork, moderate business was
done; sales 500 bbls at 16 25 for old
mess; II 25 for new mess; 5 90 for west
ern prime mess; Is % for old prime
Beef dull and unchanged. Beef hams heavy
at IA 25(Ol4 SO for western. Dressed hogs
dull at 6s@65 for western; 90 for city.
Cut meats in better demand at 81 for shoul-
ders; 9 00@91 for hams 1000 city cured
picked shoulders sold at &c. Bacon dull
and unchanged. Lard dull and lower; sales
175 bbls at 1O3@l01. Butter l2@17 for
Ohio, and 15@24 for State. Cheese in fair
request at 9@1l4. Beesewax very firm,
owing to the small supply; holders ask acc
for yellow western.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

NEW YoRK, Jan. IA correspondent
from Lawrence says that one dead body
taken from the ruins, was that of a person
apparently about twenty-five years old, but
so shockingly mutilated, that even the eyes
of the nearest relatives could not possibly
recognize it. Her face was charred and
burnt to the depth of half an inch the back
part and all the way behind her ears, were
also burned to the bone; otherwise the
flames did not appear to reach her bosom
and the lower part of her body was unin-
jured. She had probably laid in place
where her head alone was most exposed to
the flames, and she had burned her hands in
striving to protect it.
Nothing remains standing at the scene of
the disaster except two immense chimneys,
through which ran the shafting which car
ried on the works in the various rooms.
The wood and timber works have been
nearly all removed from the spot, and moth
ing now remains but crushed and mangled
mass of bricks, mortar, and broken ma
chinery.
The PembertOn corporation has the ruins
in charge, and have employed about fifty
men in clearing the rubbish. Their progress,
however, owing to the storm and difficulties
of the job, was slow.
u6 NOiuutSeIS WHO Hdu worked L0er6
with almost super-human efforts for twenty
four hours, were worn out with fatigue, and
it was impossible this morning to hire
laborers to pr oseeute the work of exhuming
those who yet lie buried in the rubbish.
The smoke is still ascending from the
black mass, and stream from the fire engine
from Manchester kept pouring water on
the heated mass.
Resides tho cnY11 0f Tnnnou al mon
toned as having been forwarded, the mayor
Of Lawrence has received number of dona-
tions from various parties, many of WHOM
did not send their names.
Among the presents was box containing
one hundred and twenty-five linen sheets,
the gift of the owners of the steamer San
ford. A kind lady of Charleston also for
warded a large lot of carefully prepared
bandages.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, M.--The Herald S
correspondent says the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican delegation, under the lead of Senator
Cameron, waited upon Senator Seward, and
severally paid their respects to him.
The National Union Committee met last
night, and completed their National Com
mttee.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
J. F. Russell, Indian Agent to New Mex
ice D. N. Huckins, of Mass, Consul at
Capetown; w. w. Chapman, Surveyor
General of Oregon; L.. Mosier, Register OF
the Land Office, and w. J. Martin, Receiver
of Public Funds. at Roseburg, Oregon );
Hamilton Cooper, of Ca, U. S. Attorney
for Oregon.
The Virginia Legislature have appointed
joint committee to receive Mr.. Memminger,
the Commissioner from South Carolina,
who is expected to arrive here on Thursday
evening.
The New Orleans Ptcayune, of the 9th
inst, says that Assistant Postmaster King
has written letter to the Postmaster at
New Orleans instructing him, as the dis
tance from New Orleans to San Francisco,
overland, via San Antonio, is less than
5000 miles, to charge only single postage,
three cents, on letters by that route.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

INDIANAPOLIS, JAN, II, p. M.-Samuel N.
Rugg, for Superintendent of Public Insrruc-
ton; Cornelius OiBrien, of Dearborn, for
clerk of the Supreme Court; Michael c. Kerr,
of Floyd, reporter for the Supreme Court
were all nominated. The majority of can
didates on the State ticket are Administra-
ton men.
The resolutions adopted are very long.
The first favors strict construction of the
Constitution, and declares that it is inexpe-
dent and dangerous to exercise doubtful
constitutional powers. The second repudi-
ates all sectional parties and platforms con-
cerning domestic slavery. The third endor-
ses the principles contained in the organic
laws, establishing the territories of Kansas
and Nebraska. The 4th states that it has
been fully demonstrated that uniform ap-
plication of this Democratic principle to the
organization of territories and their admis-
sion as States, with or without domestic
slavery, as they may elect SO that the equal
rights of all the States may be preserved in
tact. The 5th refers to the contest now
going on for the Speakership at Washing
ton, and calls on the Democrats from Indi-
ana to stand firmly by the regular nominee
of the Democratic party. The 9th discoun-
tenances the agitation of the slavery ques-
ton The 7th forms the honorable acqusi-
ton of Cuba The sth denounoes the law
recently enacted in Massachusetts, in regard
to foreign born citizens. The 9th opposes
the efforts of the so-called Republican party
to kindle anew the fires of fanaticism, and
the enactment of laws calculated to infringe
on the rights of the people, The tenth
wishes success to the administration ofJames
Buchanan, and on all proper occasions they
will defend his actions, when carrying out
the principles of the Democratic party against
the unjust attacks of the Republican party.
The llth endorses the administration of
Gov Willard.
The 18th instructs the delegates to the
Charleston Convention, to vote as a unit for
Stephen A. Douglas, for candidate for Presi-
dent. The 18th protests against all acts or
inflamatory appeals, which tend to make the
Union less perfect or to jeopardize or dis
turb domestic tranquility, or mar the spi
| rit of harmony, compromise and concession
6R which the Union was framed by our
fathers. l4th denounces the Harper's Ferry
Raid. 10Th favors homestead to actual
settlers on public land. 10th accepts the
divisions of the Supreme Court as but the
evidence of the true meaning of the Consti-
tuition. eth re-affirms the principles con-
| tanned in the Cincinnati Platform as expoun-
! ded by Buchanan's letter of acceptance.
| 18th approves the re-opening of the African
! slave trade 10th declares that naturaliZed
citizens, after declaring an intention to be-
| come citizens of our government are enti-
| tied to its protection IL foreign lands, the
same as native born citizens. The Conven-
tion adjourned sine die at 10 o'clock this
morning in good order.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

| about entering on the seven years war,
| whenever it was said, in the articles of asso-
citation by the members thereof, " that they
held every man or community of men as
enemies of American liberty, who were not
opposed to the traffic in slaves. The res
olntion also denounces that part of the Dec
laration of independence which holds these
truths self-evident; all men are created equal,
endowed by their Creator with certain rights,
among which are life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness, and that when any form
of Government becomes destructive of these
ends, the right of the people to alter or abol-
ish it is inahenable. This memorable dec
laration, you Mr.. Smith, and smy father
fought for through the storm and dark
ness of a seven years war.
Mr.. Smith replied that he hoped the
House understood that the member from
Ohio endorsed the Helper book.
Mr.. Bingham II ask the gentleman
whether he repudiates these sentiments.
Mr.. Smith-That is not The question.
Mr.. Bingham-It is not, hey?
Mr.. SMITH wish the House and coun-
try to understand that he endorses the book,
and for this he deserves the detestation and
scorn of every man who forms part of the
American Union. Applause.
Sen ATE.-A communication was received
from the Secretary of the Treasury in re-
ply to a resolution from the Senate calling
for information as to the unexpended bal
ance of the amount appropriated, under the
treaty of the Guaduloupe-H Hidalgo, to pay
the claims of all citizens. The balance is
stated to be something over 100000. The
communication was ordered to be printed.
NJ. Davis introduced bill for the better
organization of the army. Carried.
Mr.. Wilson presented the petition of
Sampson & Patton, and several merchants
of Boston, respecting the drawback to be
allowed on Manila cordage,
Mr.. Sumner presented a petition in favor
of the Homestead Bill. He also introduced
a resolution calling on the President to
communicate information relative to the
outrage committed on American citizens at
Pemgia, in the Ponti6cal States, and what
means have been taken for redress
Adopted.
Mr.. Chestnut presented some memorials
from South Carolina, asking for the re-im-
bursement of money expended during the
Revolutionary and Mexicpn wars. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Slidell moved that when the Senate
adjourn it do so to mees on Monday next.
Mr.. Pugh's resolution was then taken up,
and Mr.. Pugh resumed his remarks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

LAWRENCE, Jan. l3, P. M.-The Coroners
jury re-assembled at o'clock this morn
ing. The testimony during the foreno on
was mainly relating to the construction of
the building, but nothing new was elected.
Three more bodies were taken from the
ruins to-day. They were all badly mutt
lated; two of them so badly they could not
be recognized. The third was discovered
by fragments of clothing to be that of Mrs.
Augusta Ann Ashworth. She was eight
cen years of age, and was married in March
last. Her husband is a shoemaker, and
works at North Salem. Her body was
nearly consumed.
The body taken out last night, has been
identified as that of Mrs. Margaret Turner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

B1 Ladies will find at HUGHEs' a full
assortment of thick soled boots, of the most
approved style, and the only really choice
fitting article to be had in the city. They
need not leave their measure to be frequent
ly disappointed, but they can call at his
store, get their boots to fit beautifully, pay
their bill, and go on their way rejoicing
that the days of bad shoes and corns have
passed. He received this day nice lot of
ladies' shoes, and one case of children's cop
aper-toed shoes, of good quality.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

The LEcTURE.-Our readers will remem-
ber the lecture on Monday evening before
the Library Association, by JAMES A.
McMAsrIR Esq, of New York, the Editor of
the Freeman's Journal of that city. From
the general desire expressed to hear him by
the public, and especially by mis- religious
admirers, we anticipate one of the laageSt
audience of the season. The lecture will be
delivered in Marble Hall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
Receiprs by Ratlroad.

January l3, 1860.
slaughtered hogs, Joseph Lissnex; scks Hour.
] nj Johnston; 20 bbIs flour, Sorenson Co; f27
bush corn Renner & Son; 200 bush wheat, dgle-
hart Bros: chests IL boxes, 2 trunks, bundle,
kettle, Thomas Copper 2S4 bush corn, Geo Foster
4 Co.. 90 kegs lard, Brown Il Aikmani 20 bbls hour,
p G. O'Riley & Co; basket, Kratz Heilman; 459
bush bran Geo Foster & Co; 90 bbls mess pork, rs
bbls -four, I A Crane bDl apples, Johnston;
L cook stave, wash boiler, l table. box, Mrs
Bird; 10 l,xes window glass, Chas Singer; bxs
lasts, Kehrt C Krause; 225 bush corn, Wheeler d
Riggs; / Dbl beans, Dbl fax-seed, bundle sage,
Orr Dalxell & Co; bundles green hides, bbls rd
hf bbls do A bbls pork, Z II Sa5in; bedsteads,
bundles rails, W NJ Skinner, Elizabethtown, ky.
A. E. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan l3, M.-The Tri6unes
Washington correspondent says no Post
Office script for the quarter ending Dec. 3lst
has been issued, though many accounts
have been adjusted. Bankers refuse any
further purchases on the account of the un-
certainty of the Houses organizing. In
cases where contractors have thrown up the
mails, Mr.. Holt has directed new arrange
ments to be made at the same prices, with
generally substitution of weekly for tri-
weekly service.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
NUMBER 40.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARDWARE &c CUTLERY.
artWSREEs 3. W.EEES. IMPORTER

81 mIRECTl AND WHOLESALE JOBBER,
NO 13 FIRST ST, OPP. .. II. HAGHEE d co
have now, and always keep, good large stock
= MERCHANTS AND TRADERS
Ms facilities for buying are une7ualled ey any
Hardware man. Having been raised TO- tne 1iira-
ware trade in Indiana and Cincinnati, my acqnaint-
ance with the demands of the West are thorough
WITH A TRADE
that demands a very large quantity Of Goods, and
the care and pains taken by me in selecting PRlAE
brands and qualities, ! am enabled % 70 oiieF
THE ByaST OF GOODS
lower than many would have to sell frashg rticles,
scarcely worth the freight hons. minnie exam
'''''si0-' 4 COUNTRY MERCHANT
is equivalent to sale to the party, without fail
And the best advertisements have are the salts
factory reports made by my
WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS,
and the strong recommendations given Of my es-
Establishments to Others who desire to lay in a new
stock by those who regularly purchase Of me-
For Fall and Writer sales l offer
I. $50 bxs Wells sgIunts Axes; 80 do Iippincoits
do 50 do. Collins Co.. so dOz Sausage Cutters 500
doz Pocket Knives; 1900 sets Table Knives and
Forks; 100 doz Butcher Knives; 200do. Shears and
Scissors; so do. Razors; 1000 do. Files (mostly
Buteller's); 25 do Grain Shovels; 90 DO AInes do
and other brands 2 900 lbs Pump Chain; 50 sets
do Gearing; 1000 feet do. Tubing (spt aid bored)
40 doz SeiTes and Riddles eases Mill Saws; do.
(frzmed); 800 doz Locks and Latches; 300 do Butts
100 erpss Screws % to in.); 200 doz Pad Locks
(assorted); 1,Qo000e e. d. Gun Caps; 100000 y ~
Go do, plain and ribbeG; 100000 other qualities;
10000 feet Safety Fuse; 10 casks Curry Combs; 3
do school States; 3 10. Rifles 3 do. Shot Guns
(S2 to SIS each); 5 do. Gun Barrels; Sun Trim
mings in any quantity-lafgest assortsFent ~ the
State.
SCALES AT FACTORY. PRICES.
100 Platform (Tea and Counter) 90 Scale Beams
25 dozen Steelyards.
JApANED AND STAMPED TINWARE.
20 cases fully assortedl; 80 bdls Timers Wire
Kettle Ears, RiFets, Brass Wire, Cloth, &c
MACHINE Betting.
10000 feet Gum Betting and Hose; 900 ibs Gu
Packing (assorted). With
Needless Port Monnaies, Candlestcks,
Brushes, Combs, Bed Fastenings.
Thimbles, Razor Strops. Clothes Pins,
Pencils, Harps, Grindstones,
Tacl1s, Skates Coffee Mills, &c.
AS SOME DO,
DO not advertise all the goods sold in the last Is
months, and all expect to sell during the kext Is
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
can satisfy themselves by looking in that have.
aud do keep hand (by far the most superior
stock as to size and quality, kept in the State
With Hardware alone, occupy three stories and
cellar of house % feet front by 100 feet deep, pur
chased of manufacturers alone in all the Eastern
manufacturing States, and
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
Importing direct all foreign Hardware and Gut
lery-
Good sound Merchants, sold usual time, and
CASH buyers offered bargains
THAT ARE BARGAINS.
All orders filled promptly, and will have my per-
sonal attention Hardware is mush cheaper than
ever Call and seel GHAS. $. WELaaS.
nov3O No. 13 First street, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

CHARLESTON, Jan. l3, p. m.-E'he steamer
label has arrived from Havana and Key
West, on the 10th. The new crop of sugar
is arriving freely at Havana, but no sales
have been made. OF molasses, the arrivals
are light. Muscavodo is quoted at 5(G55
reals per keg. Fruits were dull Exchange
on New York at 60 days, 34@4 per cent
premium.
The Isabel brings tie mails and Govern
nent dispatches.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
CRESCENT CITY Gall cry.

WE ALL follow interest IN spite of vain ak,
And to those who deal fairly, to them should
walk,
Now, you who want Pictures. both cheapal first
rate,
Bring your dimes to SMITHS Gallery, Cyou don't
have to waltz.
He fears competition from one or the other,-
But looks upon each a friend and brother;
He cares not for show, nor putting, nor blowing,
Mock sorees, or CANNON, assuredly knowing
That he makes the trade, who gives most for the
cash
The people nothing about any grand splash.
Now, all who want Pictures, large small,
Should. without more delay, on MIR. Smith call;
The Court House. you know, just over the way,
Examine his Pictures-we knGw what you'll say
The best in the city, and cannot be beat
In finish price-and by way of treat,
To Ladies and Families he lessons his pay
Come along, friends, don't neglect it a day.
sepI6-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

CINCINNATI, JAN, l3, M--River risen two
feet one inch, in the last "a hours. % feet
10 inches in the channel. Weather cloudy
and cold with appearance of snow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

SAcKvILLE, Jan. l3, M-The Halifax
Associated Press agent now telegraphs that
the steamer coming up the harbor is a large
American steamer, and that there are no
signs of the Europe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l3, M.-George G.
Evans, book publisher in this city, has con-
trihuted 81 900 to the Lawrence Relief
Fund. Mr.. Evans began life as a Lawrence,
factory boy. Other contributions are conn.,
ing in.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13, P. M.-The river has
risen two feet in the last "a hours. There
is now % feet 10 inches water in the chan
M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

BGS~ We received Letter from our
"Senior" last evening, but owing to the
sIowness of our mail facilities, its contents
were anticipated through the indianapolis
papers, brought by Adams Express.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

E@ We give our space up entirely to
a report of the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic State Convention and telegraphic dis
patches. The interest felt in these matters
is our excuse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WE.sRV-RY.,S CO.aE OKE GUNS Il
-kA superior to anything in use for wagons, Dng-
gies, omnibases, trucks, carts. it combines
with the greasy nature of tallow ALI he blsndness
of oil, and keeps the aXles cool clean For
cheapness it Is unsurpassed For sale by
no2 r. S. BABC0JK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14

ED.RTE.N-T .nEDxCE.V.Fs
II The following part of the Patent Med
cines, &c, for sale the Flmilg Medicine Store,
IL Main street:
Hembot's Extract Buchu;
Trask's Magnetic Ointment;
Rodgers Syrup Liverwort and Tar
Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorative;
DIR. Bakers Pain Panacea
Houghton Pepsin
0sgood's Cholagogue
Kennedy Discovery;
Brandt's Purifying Extract;
Sanford's Invigoratorl
Phillips Cough Syrup;
Bulls Worm Destroyer;
Hays Pile Liniment;
Terrant's Selteer Aperient;
Sir James Clark's Female Pills.
Holloway's Ointment and Pills
Old London Dock Gin
and one hundred and ninety other kinds of Pills,
Syrups, Ointments, Hairdyes, Vermifuges PIas.
ters, Bitters, LIiniments, Tonics, &c, wholesale
and retail [novI71 W.H. P. STODDARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-14
NEW DRUG STORE.

NEW DRUG STORE.
KF IsOU WHIT DRUGS OR aURD-
II icines that you depend upon, call "a
Thompson's New Store, corner of Main and Sec
ond streets. He has splendid stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufs, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Narnish; Shoe, Bair,
Tooth. Nail, Clothes, and Hand Brushes; Hair Oils,
Pomades, Pomatum, and Hair Tonics in endless
riety. The Ladies can find all che latest Toilet ar
want cheap and good goods 90 to TH0MPSON'S
New Drug Store. decA3