davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
j .Oef1br[itbe Rronfbeit.

nh bsy ttrssIt,tsts hab rnue Shnss bss eaHtrs
neei has En- hPn Gf busr msrsbnfttn tanfbe tn I'D anf-
4saemmen ba p s4bs baufs bss Elm untSss S6amGe-
i@s orr ss Bar6t rOr Gnbeduns tsn Gbtrcdt @ s
ennen du Sc jupigt ihrtt @Tsietne nnh Ree!tab1t
alrn n 0eausn sfn 6nntt us wartst ldnse bic bic
9pptpM rifies tretItGsn usbss wts a. tn e rii.
enuneettr Ssls ttue b6t 9dit S@mrt In p Rpp unt
ii @lssrn Wbnatns bcs @eHGsss zatbtett Muspu6fs
9sf pau &rsfn ben Bsusn Armen 6nntR tn eem Sc.
pH une an ben &rremttnn e escn wr banA httfr sbeI
nit finI fAredten neutSet Rd iretttn bs suesi
Der @ausn unh ets RGftntnUtn has Opr ft
barren 8tdnbstt et scmGnt BIS NtIstSs we Isb
c!neH brefen 2GtPeu hdoE &nrt hds tbu mad
Rnm Qdnce bytnet Upn ittn Nrtnetr tMrMficbrt
- q tat 'saEria adatt eoe ldpsHes ettler urttbaren
faast PtnbisI pets hur Nnnfueurs t6stGtn Gre
res Wrnrs s SrRsutrn perhlea unk ben &sa Se6Is
ID siI eIenefs Daiftn psrpduSeln @ t-.f tss-'ssH3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
Or9anilhe Shwdhe

gnuersns aetet bic V9qe Rraft tergefeH OtetS
rhibdr esen UeIfs hds 9ebeu tlenb unt bic Gbe un 1
omH'sn 6dt unmoe a6t n eft bas 9rps Drrtr BITE tbrt
~ Aushwetfasen sest neil t 8pl8en nI&t Senaa
snaen Ob8let1 tt au burp 5trtftueu RebtriHldeeu I'm
p1ru Sn nnc dneere uraer eutRttn larr 10 tn lie hph
tienSttes etne 5css bes DhBbraube6 Der hRen Oraane
2Her dhsr ru es ausnu bas Bic Rra Gttueun0 etS
leuH urierln wre m I'D tetlt6en eder erseben ais BON
Gehen be ta mes nb Nuserbem rerSen tur& rIben &C.
aus als 9ereannues psrfseuSs sea uHb fr phpa6en unh
getI9Cp Rraftr perntiet e.
&rn unr Gebret s eft nt he ufa6t Der Rranirett b-
Fef 8neer reer egnse ge oft rcbeu e bs eeeen dubs.
ren urahen n bic bar o!e Gepbnbtlt sftemen 2atrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
8erbelrotbete perlOntrt,

eoer SE!ds wse hG psrpr0tbu brobf6st nns a esy-
heI stpdt cte nperntHes btust uh I'D
ten unperau5ht Or Jsbnfpn su 6atbs steben- 81 -ts5
als ?tReCrn.nt assn e Sbe rb9 cbsr setaet 8vHttn9
WettdFtei efr NeTpsn 5srn Eap S&pnGt cher &rg5psne
9eI thrffhfsn Qrt Dr6sn fauel turt DrttuSe wtIaer
tb Der SpanoIune an 6nrcss Or SpbnApn aHterstt
ann bm dis etum Gsrcam1nne Burt I'D drbrtreuen
UNI suUeTfbt6 auf tstHs drts @sfhidEe nerlaftn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
NuumCr 1877.
5a Dr. 9OI)nItOll, ~ + .
Der elllil0e 2lr3t, tpeLher atlaetat.
l@labllr. ppr aati.na Aabrtn.l

~ ~ l&dbI'ri Dps a3tirtu 5d1rtnD
ST bat eas R6erar wamas uns bee IttteI tR kr aeIt
enttsd esen dat lsptt Rtorretten SGpd p &lGen nnt
zen @'iern anfrttwilet Sdamtn-&ssuHeer Ter StmerA
In ben psNtn trn 9crfn uh urtnbGf Ma NrInat1 bet
crBlistu ardfi ts NsrvenretssE RspF GneeI Ran.
ees AranfhFis unb dat pt6eH nstfl BIT sswtHn
5ften rpbprstten 9usenR DtIt Hen Opfern eefdbr
ubsr Sins a Ter 5ttenen siana teu g &bru nIDEts
nFeG hut wsnn nt6i ess gsbttit tbrs eIdnsrnban
if1Huhben gerueu Sbwa4t aSn.ttupn 6trsor6rtnetn
e 800 EnuE06 MAIDEN une sHIts RaERt Rnb s,ua ier
tgrflt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07

1E- OFftfe; Wp. Z Stp= =6rsDertdltrnee,
Itsben 1bilrsn BON 8aIttncreEr4 GitltAe Sette,
Die Stufen btuauf, e .a6 s7e, rsqtl ~ !
Nan merle @ 9ldmen nb SduSnunter benn untinte unA
tr9 t latmaber burtrtebent unb sewtenID Suadiabtr
hetlpthier Strassnreinser Qampenpussr &C.
atnnea I'D rfGem1B Aers une lautra Gnet3eseR pen Dr.
lrtRitcIs 3tuf tn btr 9abe. sd IE1 ftEgs sf4Istt
9SS que 8rtsf muisn etnsu QOae 5tamF tnttaIten. s
Glnt 0elan9 tn 2 lagen Suseibert, 4,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
XVII.

XVII.
pGs siebt Dinse sipii9en Simutel unb
Der GrDe, ipoDoa iit uniere 8bilclppbie
nitbts trdlnlen l1Bt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
5un9s W1nner,

esrats @4 btr Gpter stbstmen edtrs esprbtr aS
9s tiote et 6dnisubs tn Gin sn utSs Srab retB wtl9e
snf hrt ertdbuen Sdutt nwtdetsn BsrRauns
a' TEN ornhrf Der Brrbriam btettatri
Et tsdutrnet tSHs sutIOdt tnbsu wrhen m5stn fG mi
opueu VeEtrauew ndben. -tss<i VI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07
8elonpers an beahten |!

Stbnhrn ausn Dentn fens n Gr weEe ad hurd
lOIHt seeem unudturt @cs anS RSrper er5renbe fur
ste Arb eft fsafta aae ks Gbf uHfap,s aeubt Qaf,r
6sfhmddtt baSen 1st~ Htl 6g&
5er nh eer br rausSen nns belGsenswertxn cstn ber
ruben 9cfrrtnttn see eaHerSt 6Gpd6t TN Nudeu unr In
Zen Ghern S6msrscn i'm G6p Gdrat bes @<fdbts 0sriua
Der Duseraft 5sfafIDpfn RtrpSit unrub Maseuf&uaGe
unDreannS bar 0ercduurss Sreaut aAeseue Gutfratuna
SsmptrHt Der 5nrinrHak .1r4a fsS ',lS'"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-07

IOIt seeene unuotur @cR anS R6rper erA5reube fur
sfhmddt ba5sn ~ 15st~~ Hl| JJ& l52
5ter nb ees aursen beilastusuertb<n cstn ssr
ben Gsbern 56msrsen Rep Gdrat bss slidbts 8srlua
sss Nussraft SsFsiIDpfn Rsrasit unrub MassnfapaGf
unDrbann6 bar 0ercdunrss Srsaue aaseene Guttratuna
SsHptrHtt hsr SdpinnaAk fg 1 ef'f
.zs2 ssl.a Gjeiftig stlsG) lasg
Dt fartdsa aBsruasen Ds aaasrs anS ttsr .u fartsn
gtrina beg e5qSntfts geUraae Der SSten hrudbt Der
ge'nss.ras se 45nans.n asasgnH9 nSr Der @tslftat
Su ndG SinaElett 9srartn GGen It'd ltibR &uyGtfaIti.
&C. fine tnts, &t itltmmsu BrIsen,
adusass psrOnra sOtn alters tsnnen test ssusttIs
aus wr urldhs TIRE Sffunebt dbntmt Re tbrt Kraft per
tn Apa6 sas nev5s uui absessbEt wrben tusu at eu.
tssn'hurSt arsnnns I'M sts Austn BIN 5aasa aas Se a
9un9e 2entt, a9
h @ tur tttnItas saR f&Ss8s bsssu sis Ne 70 Ut ssn
5eitn Stuttn ODr in Der eu ItraeH Strsa SsIsn a a
naGltt Furen tlbR 56lak bnrh psauttsnen hls wsnu
nntst,t Sfs IHmsgitS MAIDEN nns RStVts unt eeia srs
at Sdes eds etn uneeF Wana bsr Defining ites eanbes
Sen @ sn saS snss a easa 4 5
pom Caet Der 0a'ar 6sIs SttfrRsa msfn tsppr utrt
tfn tH ste ~ T1t44e .rsssfT
Gbe -
nDthenDasn Grfrrer ebsiten SiditltGtett Nub 9a
A.. W Ws Sa esssns ar .raaTetn Vtsbrt
trh tterten Dtrswtiare mslanGuItf@sa etraun
stS 0As uns be arss0sn pSt ansrs ssHsea serrttstt
~ llrtbetI Der preife. -
Die sif Xanees sls rdbrsue ser ItsteE Eensbn Sabre
In br AnfaIt turtrt Wtenae rttiaer unt
drr Oprat.rnea Tfi@e Or rtRpn auSfnbrte unk henen
pe 6eitun96 dppDrre une befe perrren bpbneu
reocn eat Fubum uteertsten Ddit unitrrttet uree
nne ttIt6 n Rnf ais &rennnna ua auf abdratttr unh
NataitSett se far efssenbt ttne bRrnhe Gepagr
lttfanG. s@ts~ s.1.'9}45f &f9 I3FFa 4TsTF
si gictis 498a
&s etb St umraent anbebswterts Quddfalbtr teIt
R6 ais Mrr anetx uns Or Spbnfns Aninnbtaunaen ecp
Sbrtatdtr 5ttfwtGltr edmpenpueer a. H. trbdrm.
tide lHe praltt Wdmaer 1ltf tbi 9tbea duntr Der t
len 9DHtnhaft er gbilin bon nterigfcu Dru enteten
a6 st rhaenaeig sbsbtts Mtah rliren nsn nsrSrencn
une usGts Nrses Atnenfp & auHnrdnen bt cfuuDbet
welhr Nnendt 9Dftf IN tbrp S1nb gerGbeu aeruadassn
une rutneH Dr pbuhpu bait etalb fur nStttpenbo an
trEdbnn teiprbersnt Sr tIhe ftneu Buff uubsiann
Ene ea snf BssaubaunSen Uter Dplrme banbsa tn Ienef
Ofats banesn f ar - - IL
- 2lt SSrentce. 49,.
Or SDrnru 10 er stn reetlmae9 gbIoete Nr1t rtInef
S psnne pen eewtHep Ntinfbeitsa aues Seine Dtte uns
UspaneinnS bf dGeu Anhersa gdniIt unbstcun G tea.
epfiosI ron etnr Gkttn wedee ZEN 1rOsen 5cfpaern
GHroV1 Ene Gem esn esefs gdlnss subra ndalih Gag
iaEG trdafctn uuh tn rem Blnfiep pttlaeepbtd
NH n bal etae dussssetaer Yds,s ais ds N ber
FSrii s8a e6 M u
Del Ubst ia Ersse Or 9cpnhsn anBfm eisbt lnnn
fc1 ssrtdafn auf rat Gbr ais Ddpn rnb Gia cidh&fei
us ArjI sasN -
faG:r sattstteu Ucreen s6ne1 sstttIs .@8 va
~ a bftatbsn anfrasen ruHsn eas n gidrtgstn fstr
at'a,p pSe-sfaEts rRibcbr fss GAS anfrOrtiaretstn
.N 3A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

BD- Although the map of Kentucky re-
tains its old boundaries, its Internal lines of
demarcation have been strangely altered
since Colton's last issue. Five new counties
have been formed this year, which change
the bounds of some seventeen of the old
ones. First there is Boyd county, in the
northeastern corner of the State, which is
taken off of Greenup, Carter, and Lawrence;
next comes Magofin, from Morgan, johnson,
and Floyd; then Webster, out of Union,
Henderson, and Hopkins; then Metcalfe,
from Monroe, Cumberland, Adair, and Bar
rem, and last Wolfe, taken from the noun
tain regions of Morgan, Breathitt, Owsley,
and Powell. We came near having a sixth,
to make US exclairn, with Macbeth .1
What will the line stretch ont to the crack Of doom
Another yet. l..f.- -#I -
but by some provIdential interposition the
people of Marion, Larue, Washington, and
Nelson were saved the infection, and Speak
err Meriwether was deprived of the honor Of
having New Haven for the seat Of county
named after him.-Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

full flowing sleeve. The dress fabric may
be of any qualify from broadtioth to the
finest muslin. Plain celored or small-6g-
ured goods seem more appropriate for this
style of dress, than those with large figures
I-uever wear a shawl, because think 1t
looks i'll with q short dress, ana because l
think it unfavorable to erectness and health
fullness of posture with any dress. But
wear for outside garments, capes, talmas,
sacoues. coats. cloaks of any form appropri-
ate to the season.. ias ~,ss
For the head, I always wear sonssthiHg
when make journey, or go down town.
Otherwise, / wear simply the natural cover
ing. This is ample for summer or winter,
except the weather is very cold, when tie
a scarf round my ears. But / walk for
miles over the hills in moderate weather,
bareheaded, because like sunshine, air,
dew, rain and snow. -... a..f.a..s.t
If were a milliner, 1 am sure could
make very handsome velvet cap to he
worn with the American costume. As it 10,
/ have tried quite q number of milliners,
and confess have not found one who can
produce cap according 10 my ideal. Yet
/ wear velvet cap in winter, and in sum-
mer a white, drab or brown straw hat, with
narrow brim, because dislike the looks OF
broad brimmed bats. ,.... .........
For the house in cold weather, wear but
toned, thick cloth, cotton flannel lined
shoes. prefer shoes that button, at any
season of the year, as they are more con-
venient than those which lace, and are more
healthful than those which are elastic al
the top. When walk in the mud or danT
snow, wear high rubber boots; and wher
scramble over rocks, fences and hills,
wear high leather boots.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
rasrThe New Orleans Delta, in ridicuIin

E%The New Orleans Della, in ridiculing
the idea of Douglass Southern friends seri-
ously urging his nomination for the Presi-
dency, proposes that, inasmuch as GvdilGbit-
ity is their chief argument, Salmon P. Chase
be taken up by the Democracy and nomi-
mated. The Delta says Mr.. Chase is Dem
ocrat on every point ofdifference except the
slavery question, and is three times as strong
at the North as Mr.. Douglas. He could be
elected without doubt. Therefore the De-
nocracy should take him up. The Delta
says: :" If Mr.. Seward were only sound on
free-trade he would be still more available /;
indeed, superlatively available, and the
Southern Democracy could not hesitate to
run him for the Presidency. But as Sew
ard could not decently pass for Democrat,
he is out of the question. Chase, then, is
the man by all odds r. sob
What exquisite irony the Delta makes
use of to show Douglass great strength ~
in the South. ra--if-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
ANOTHER MuaDEn BY NEGROES IN FtonrD

ANOTHER MURDER BY NEGROES IN FLORIDA.
"A few days ago we mentioned the muir
der of DIR. keitt, of Florida, by his negroes,
and now the Madison fla Messenger gives
an account of a most brutal murder COM
mitted in that county, by negroes, on the
Sd instant. Mr.. Matthew D. Griffin, over
seer of Major Watts, at his plantation, nine
miles from Madison C. H., was act upon by
a number of negroes, as they were return
ing from work, and shockingly mutilated
With axes. Tue body OF the murdered man
was then taken to q neighboring lake, and
sunk IN the center of it, with an anvil at
tached to weigh il down. There were nine
negroes concerned in the murder, seven OF
whom have BEN arrested and lodged Ia
jail They confessed the crime and told all
the circumstances. The only cause alleged
is that he had threatened to whip one Of
them. .it. e. f
Have the recent importations Of native
Africans anything TO do with crimes like
the above7 a.ii -. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

Col. R. W. THoMPsoN.--Since the name
of Col Thompson appeared TO the ''Nation-
al Calf of the selfstyled Union party, some
of the Republican papers in this State seem
disposed to revive the old charge, made, we
believe, first in our paper, by our predeces-
sor, of his having supported Mr.. Fillmore,
in 1856, from impure motiyes--that in fact
be had made an agreement with the Demo-
cratic party to distract the Republican party
as much as possible, and for which in turn
the Democracy should pass claim he had
against the Government for S400 We
think this course upon the part of the Re-
publicans to be unjust and not at all judi
cious. We believe Col. Thompson to be a
gentleman, and his private character should
not be traduced upon mere suspicion. The
Law presumes every man to be innocent I'M
til proved guilty. If judicious course had
been pursued by the Republican party in
such matters of difference ofopinion with the
opposition in 1856, we believe now there
would be no elements left for third par
ty. Let US act wisely and Justly toward
our opponents, aud above all not asperse
private character upon mere suspicion.
Vincennes Gazette.
Well said for the Gazette. We think that
paper will agree with us that the. nominal
ton of Hon. Edward Bates for the Presi.
dency. will be "judicious, and will thor
ougbly uni all the elements of the Oppo.
sition down in Southern Indiana, and bring
out larger vote than could the nomination
of any other man. l-4 .- "A fa-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

name in part: axles, springs made OF ie pe
stsel bands, enamsled and Of all kinds Of iaihel
cloths, Innings for carriages, varnishes, casngs y
all kinds, saddle trees, English bride leaths Di1n
stirrlI5s, spurs, names, fine silver ham&oi y
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, seIf-adiustis FA-s
Taylors patent names, flT nets, shoe threas aOs
blankets, London Girth Webs, America oi IN
and Rein Webs, both cotton and wOrsted; Lonss~
Welt Skins, n superior article; ivory, gutta 80
aud brass lined mattengsl rings; superior p 80
for horse covers, the best quality OF cerriags w
patent gig trees, &C, &c. -
/ keep in fs5.t everything sppertaining 70 -
branch of the business, and understanding
brtuches thoroughly We would respectfully
your attention be.grA pGrcdGsisg elsewhere a,
i also sgeBt Tor Wards Patent spring .
GJS0-d&W
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ri
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE, 81.
JONATHAN S. HARVEY Of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, OF Figo.
r FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES, of Fanderhurgh.l
roR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

ar ONO Es-JUST ~ E CEx E~E ID a
Az very large assortaisnt Of SpVrEa. subi a1iu,,
alt qualities, from IS cents per pound ~ Si.50 pAr
ouiics. 1T TrfUMPSoNS New Drug Htors, cornur
Second and Main srrosts- ,a. nRrIs
q E-yOR TIE GG<,E.~-sTHET REGEHKeER
N ia ira, Oat Meal. Riea FboNlr, Csrn stArch
Tapfoc1 aud SaEo, All Of thu host quality, and
warranted fresh. just the things for Ack persons
~ Ds 70 TEoAPSoaS'6 New Drag Store sud kuy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
-r1rI0s-N.ao REaL : .a-N.E1 o Tllf.s.s.

IwT0.N.gO RE.fE -9yv.R 49, TXf.s-6f
al Saloon. The undersigned has rufitted and
renovated the BATH HOUSE AND BARBER
SHOP UNDER MARBLE HALL. ia fine styls,
aud Ia prepared to Shave, ShampooH, Eress Hair,
or to furnish Hot or Cold Baths at AZ kVgrs.
This is the oniy Bath House In the<ity, and 1
am determined 70 so conduct it and the Barber
shop attached that 1t will become the headquarters
Of ali gentlemen whaling 70 bs trimrasS ny In the
heI CHIT OF the style. II ttL- .".4
Glvs ne a call aud try Sy skill. Terms reason
sAla- iaaT2-dkQ ISRAEL T. GLENN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
New Dry Goods Establishment.

HEVHE U.VeE -ERSGGHs%.EDp L~ATE OF
~ the Arm q Roser Bros. Il Co., hegs leave TO
Inform his friends and citisens Of Evansville and
vicinity, that he has just returned from the East
with, and Is now opening At the capaoious store
room, ON First street, Que door south Of Presto
Bros q splendid stock OF efsPie and Fancy Dry
price Mualu 70 the fnest Silk and Dress Goods the
market affords. Having been long led With
the business. the undersigned Il aware that tho
cash systsn is the ouy system witch will succeed,
aud therefore only sls for cash. Prices will lie IN
accordance. Thers fore. ali 10 need OF Dry Goods
VIII call at the score First street whore you
will got tbe worth of your money
Respectfully, L. FREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
LAND FOR SALE.
E.nPs0V-4sD PB0P-

zA.zLE.EBZR HIP go FED PROP
y erty for ssie.-Faur lots on Fourth street, OPP
poslte the MAJ ket, designated by Nos 3. e. s, and
&, Market Place All new three story metal roof
bricks, built for stores suitable Tor any kind Of
modations.
For terms of sale, apply 10 Allen c. KailocE,
Real Estate aud General Insurance Agent, Marble
Hall Building, Main ST Get, Evansville, ind.
febIG-im
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23

Total amount of losses,
clims, and liabilities....- b4Z,ooO -
The greatest amount insured on any one risk Is
$4,000, but will not, q general rule, exceed
$4,000.
The Company has general rule az to the
amount allowed TO be insured i'll any city, town,
village or block, being governed in this matter,
in each case b the general character OF buildings,
width of streets facilities for putting out res- &C.
No part OF its capital or earnings ID deposited in
any other State as security therein.
An attested copy of the Charter or Act Of inc"r-
poration accompanies this statement. .sr
STATE OF NEW YORK, ~
City and County of New York.
Charles j. Martin, President. aud j. hHron
Smith, Secretary of the Home Insurance Company,
being severAly sworn dePose and say and each for
himself saws that the foregoing Is true, full and
correct statement of the amir of the said Corpora
ton, aud that they the above described officers
thereof
(Signed) CHARLES j. MARTIN, Pres't.--
(Signed} J. MILTON SMITH, Sec'y.
Sybscribrd and sworn before me, this 18th day Of
-, January, A. D. 1SG0 Witness my hand
iSAAA'I and official seal.
(Signedl BENJAMIE RANKIN,
Commissioned foI Indaiii, in New York. loG Broad
Alien G. Hallock Il the duly authorized agent
for this city, rs PER certificate II authority FLED in
the County Clerks office a-..
This Company iusnres against LOSE "r damage ty
IRE to buildings merchandise, hhnsehoId furni
ture, aud personal property generally Also,
against The perils Of inland navigation, AT fair
rates VI premium. -...
/ Agent, Marble Hall Building, Main st. Evansville
! frb}-r4p23.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
Auction Sale.

TNVRE Cyt.D n ~ 81 g. We IN - IL
II sell at public auction on Thu=sdAy, March
18th, 1884, at his residence in EsansEills, the fol-
3two-horsc wagons, / yoke q Oxen, Water bray
with barrel double wagon IIArBesa, cart har-
from ten 10 dsn thousand feet OF pine IaaI-
Der, 10 Wheeibarrows, Mud HhosI aud fixtures,
and other brick yard tools too numerous ton
TERMS OF SALE :-An suns Of i've delsIB
and under, cash. suras above eve doilaA ., eight
months credit will be ki-en, purchasers giving
notes With approved security. waving valuations
aud appraieemeut laws. 4. q. SULLIVAN.
A. You've, A uetiolNar. !. I. -. NJ 81 marlI-dtN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23


-7BsHs. Sv-EyN'sE q ~, ~ ExPkRL-
SKA enced Nurse and female Physician, pres1t
tu the attention Of mothers, her
SOOTHING FHRUP,
for Ciiircn Teettiag which greatly facilitates Tbs
process of reethiug, by sOfteniDg the gums, rEdu.
cling all inffanmation-will aliay all pain aud
sptsmOdic action, and is SURE TO REGULATk
THE BOWELS. Depend upon 1t, mothers, IL wul
give rest TO yourself and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for 9Vs.'
ten years, AID 1sII say, : ia confidence and tky,
of it, hat we have Hey SsJr been able to say ofo'
other medicine never sshas it failed, IN sings
instance, to effect a cure Swhen timely used. NJ
did know in stance Of dissatishct@
by any who Hsed it. @On the contrary, all ~
deg htcd with its opera sstions and speak in tens
of highest cunlmenda alton Of its magicald
fects and Medical virtues. . We speak in this maN
what We do know" af sSter ten yea - experiacs
and pledge our reputa q ion for the fluff lmea d
what here declare. SIN almost every instD@
where the ufnt - suf- sferng from pain an. o.
haustion, relief Will he ~inund in 10 or 20 rnmta
after the Syrup is ADM - sterGd.
This valuable prepare GtIon is the proscrifia
of one Of the most eXpe Grienced and K / HUI
Nurses in New England, Hslnd has been used HA
never falling success in ssthousands OF cases.
II not only relieves - he child from pain b
invigoFates the stomach ind DO correctsa it
ity, and gives tone and sssnergy to the whOlesF
TEN. Ii - ~ anOsT in siantly relieve GriplE
n he Bowels and Wind ACOlic, and ovsrcouIe 81
vulsions which If not Sspeedily remedied, egs
in death We believe Il = The best an surest rem
civ IN ne world in ala escases of Dys niery an
Diarrhe; In children Hs~hether il arises NJ
tcethinS from any other cause. We vol'o
say to every mother who has child u If rim
FROM any que of the foregoing complain Is, do not
et your prejudices nor the ~ 81 udces OF OtheiS,
stand between your suffering child and the Fehe.
that will be sure--}es, absolutely sure-to f0is"
the uss Of this medicine if timely used.
Eull directions for using viii accompany eacn
bottle. None genuine unless the fac simtle OF
GCETIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper. g, Mn,
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
oiP4l efica, No ID Cedar street, New York. ~.
Price . cts. bottle jall3-dT 10
hELLER Il WHITE, Agents, Evansville,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-23
swyo PERso.H.s OUT or R.mPEcH1.

msnt. Agents wanted 70 sell the ERIE SAH-
ING MACHINE. We will give Q CoEa missioaz, OF
wages at so rer Hoath. and expenses paid. ThiG
that child Of ten yea-x caz learn TO operate &c w
half an hours iEssruction Ii equal TO any Fan.
lily Sewing Machine In uss, aud she price 4 but
Fiftssn Dollars. -. j. ,
Psrsons Wishing an aEsacy will address
-... .-.-. :. II. BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie seving Machine C.lnpAvy,
narl7-Iw MILAN, Onlo