davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
MRS. WILSON'S
c 0 G 0 A N U T OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles
and reails for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair Of any young DID, there Its equal in
the world l, will make the hair everything you wish
to De, and moreover, it has perfume tat s infinitely
superior to OF the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American, which alone should entitle to place
every lady's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little OF the Dressing and YOUR
hsir will be lifeke in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
these according TO directions and we warrant You
good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at Wholesale by Henry P. Will
Co, Manchester y. H. to whom an letters should
be addressed.
For sale by o F. Woods, Bellows Falls, Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
DIR. c.. n. SHOlES,

PRoFEssoR DISEASES or woHES
Ib only Regular Graduate Physician advertising IN Bos
ION gives particular attention Diseases Of Women
those suffering from any disarraDgemsnt Of the
sfsrEn- Married single Ladies' may apply
VIII safety and in Conscience for relief froDl ts many
fortunes peculiar to the sex.
LUNAR MIXTURE.
nave prepared Medicine for the purpose Of regulating
ne honthy Sickness, which have used the last ten
800 WIZ the most uuhcunaed success The following re
lts uniirm in extreme eases Is a. aston
isis = y Is aflsfartory J0lglai Of An Md Seurs
49, hndreds q private assurance Of the sane happy
the nublir 0' fi-'e s1ehi peior
= tls very best thing known for the purpose and in
o. opstFuf iion, AFTER an other means have ed viii
NJ pfoluee TIE desired eject. is guaranteed in
and Perfectly ssss az ali times
of - ~ -StNeF purchase any medicine Of sis nature
one Il Ell ateat tie country fsr sale such piils
lt DIops are deserving Of no Conscience wha.fser
eiiereed uur=s and pleasant rooms fsr tbose vhs
Nl.a g remain under my care ~
Boston, June 26 Isg1 = ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
CONCENTRATED LEllEN,
MAKlNG
Bread, Tea Cakes,
All hiolz Of Pastry. 3d.. &c.
NtSuFsCrnREp ny
ED w. CHAMB 7RLIM & co
fropretors Of Shawmut Chemical Works,
N % INnIA STREET nnSrnN

No. 81 INDIA STREET, BOSTON.
roNcENrRArEp LsiyEN Is the result Of careful chem
icni re e,rrh Al is ingredients prepared in the
highest state Of purity, aud compounded with view TO
produce bread of Tar better quality and in much less time
thtn by any other process; AMI the manufactures submit il
with entire connece TO the judgment Of Eliminating
housekeepers, takers &c. &c.
Bread Of all kinds made by using OK TNr,I4rEp Lawn
Is lighter d,esihe AMI nutricious an agreeable
natural taste is less liable sour will retain its moisture
longer than any other and tire whole preparation
for the oven need not exceed ten minutes
IL Is valuable tcae II H. perishable aud NAV he rem
dered avail abe 10 places and AT times yeast not with
IN reach, at sea Inali climates and all crcu-
stances 1t may he adopted. thus obviing all difficulty of
procuring yeast other fern mt which frequently AZ an
inferior quality rendering tr bread less uvhoe-
II ~ also val able regards economy ms il asen aseer-
saine that ssi is effec ted flour Of not less than
III per cent In the common process much the sacchar
ine of the -four lost by being into carbonc
aei gas or spirit alri the is Incurred SOLELY for the
purpose Of seneratng TO raise the dough by using
coAcRSraAfgp laAyEH this waste avoided ana the ras
obiained IN equally efcaeous Fermentation as
ists been stated destroy part of flour weighing 1876 lbs
which by the common method ordinarily makes about ~
lbs of bread gives by this process 800 thus eectng the
very Important saving Of 10 PSF oent in te quantity oour
~ conformity 10 the direc ions each package any per-
capable Of ordinary attention the process
and the result will Invariably be highly satisfactory
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
ID. T.. PIERCE

Manufacturer and vendcr Of every thing from
aARnLE, FREEsToNE, GRANITE OR soAPsToSE
Marble Works, BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
New Feed Gutter.

HE subscriber having purchased thu wight ipanufac-
turr and sell in Wiudham Count, W. W. Holman 5
Patent Feed Cutter would give notice at he now ready
to furnish SAME.
The attention OF Farmers and all who have stock TO feed
invited to this Machine the best aud cheapest thing for
cutting hay. corn-salkS in use sinpIe ia ar
rlugement, efficient in execution AMI liable get out
of repair II is self edig. aud he uagc 70 as cut
the feed from oe-hif inch three inches ID length
WAl. STONE.
Bellows Fall August l. 1860. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
Further Notice.

I'VE are Offering entire STOCK or PRINTS pur-
w crtsel before February for COST many for LESS
IAN COST tnl wAen say cost and ess we mean a. we
nv ADAMS llAPG0On.
March % 1860. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
SPRECE CIAI

SPRUCE CLAPBoARDs.
LOT q Spruce Boards and Clapboards of good quality,
~ faT sale by.
Bellows Falls, Jaly II. 1879. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
Pa-lor, Office and Box Stoves.

49, Nanufs-fsro s~s II arre hesvy I;ox STEVE ~
shop- Miii~ Meeting hon-es nsc.s &e4 Casta-.
1ant Ct stoves vii mi thzz oalF srey i.t
Stoses bat eise TIE bot b@E.ins AnF .statihae.f "
state. Cal and : CLARK
sslis.s F.ik. VI October 3. 1850. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
THE PERFECT MELODEoN

1 MOTHER TRIUMPH ! AT THE LATE STATE FAIR
Itat burlington, the PERFECT again awarded
the FIRST Pre- um tor purity eyenness, and power tone
and promptuess of touch
heVefy desirable quality necessary for superior nsru-
cnt the Perfect Mclodconis unsurpassed OF this have
abundant testimony.
The addition Of the BASE DAMPER for which we have
recently obtained letters patent is the greatest i'm
pTovcents made the Meodtou Its meeting witt,
universal appreciation and considered indispensable by all
who have used and become acquainted with its beautiful
eheet-Without 1t it is almost impossible sell instru
mcnt,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
Bavarian whiSIxox

The superiority Of the favor Of the BAvARIAN COM
fANi NilskEf anl its undoubtsa purity and there
eng but one quality increases tbs tcmaua 81 t.
Mr. CT fEAsE, Town AsSs,, has thIs generous iuyeo-
r'ier 'or Saie. 20-45
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
USE THE BESTr'
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Regeneration is put mp in two sizes, and
retails for so cents for pint bottles. and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

A SECOND VICE PREsIDENT.-The protrac-
ted and unsuccessful effort OF the House of
Representatives to organize, at time, too,
when there is danger of one department of
the Government absolutely coming to dead
lock for want of the necessary appropria-
tions to support it, has suggested the ques-
ton to the mind of many, whether some
radical change in the mode of appointing
the Speaker is not required. 1t has been
suggested, as proper remedy for the grow
ing abuse of a failure to organize, that the
Constitution be so amended as to create the
Office of second Vice President, elective
by the people, and whose duty it shall be
to preside over the popular branch Of Con-
gress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

B&s~ There is perhaps no art in which so
many improvements are made rs in the
Daguerreetype Art, and the tastes of the
people are to an extent keeping pace with
them hence it is that SO many would, be
artists are breaking down, while those who
possess real artistic merit are appreciated
and patronized more than ever. A few
years ago it was thought that the only
thing necessary to learn-in order to be an
artist, was the mechanical part of the pro-
cess, and that one who could perform that
part could take picture as well as another;
but not SO now. Whoever goes to City
Gallery, As Main Street, and sees with what
ease and grace Mr.. ELLIOT sits his subjects,
can then Judge of the difference between
pictures produced by a man who has artistic
talent and those made by mere mechanic.
His Photographs cannot be beaten, and ne
sells them cheap, whole size for dollar each
where a number are wanted. jan3l-ld
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

HARD UPON DoUGLAs.-The Atlanta (Ga.)
Southern COnJederacy thus refers to Judge
Douglas =
We may have misconceived the true posi-
ton, the object and aims of Senator Doug
las, but with our present understanding of
his heresies we would shun his touch as
that of leper. We have repeatedly said,
and say again, that if he is the nominee Of
the Charleston Convention, we cannotlsup-
port him. Judge Douglas must recant, re-
tract and repudiate his Territorial and popu-
lar sovereignty dogmas before he can be re-
ceived in full fellowship into the democratic
church. When he does that, and is willing
to be taken upon probation, and proves by
his acts that he is democrat in fact and in
truth, we have no objection to his reception
again into the confidence of the party. But
withal, we shall always look upon him with
suspicion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. M.-There have
been many private conferences to-day among
members of the different parties, with a
view of perfecting arrangements for to-mor-
row regarding the Speakership. The pros
pect is, that if the Republicans unite all the
Sherman vote on Mr.. Pennington, he will
receive some accessions from the Anti-Le-
compton Democrats including Adrain, Hol-
man, Davis, of Ind, and Allen, of Ohio
The three dissenting Western Democrats
have not yielded to the persuasions of their
friends to vote for Smith, nor is it probable
they will.
According to what is considered reliable
information, on Friday, some gentlemen
have been making special investigations
into the political antecedents of Smith, with
the design of damaging his position as a
candidate for Speaker.
There is no data for an assertion as to the
result of the contest, further than that it
promises to be decided within the present
week, perhaps tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31
The Opposition CaII.

A Call is published in to-days Journal
for convention of the Opposition of Van
derburgh county to meet at the Courthouse
on Tuesday evening, February 7th, I" to
consider as to the best course to be pur
sued in reference to the approaching State
and National elections"
This Call emanates from gentlemen COM
prising among their number some of our
very best citizens-the bone and sinew of
the county. They represent all the ele-
ments of which the Opposition in this
county is composed-old line Wings, Amer
leans, Republicans, popular sovereignty
Democrats, and men who have for years
acted independently of all parties. The
Call is the spontaneous expression of men
representing all the shades of the Opposi-
ton, inviting their fellow-citiZens opposed
to the Federal Administration, to meet with
them, and assist in marking out a course of
policy to overthrow the corruptionists and
tyrants now in power in State and Nation.
1t is unnecessary to say that we cordially
endorse this movement. We see IN 1t most
wholesome results, and hail it as the initia-
tory step in movement which is destined
to revOlutionize the politics of this portion
of Indiana.
We would warmly urge every voter who
approves of the objects set forth in the Call,
to be at the Courthouse at the appointed
time, and to give his voice ana countenance
to this movement. Let there be "rous-
ing" turn-out-one that shall cause shak-
ing among the dry bones of Leeomptonism.
Plenty of other names might have been
easily obtained, but the persons who circu-
lated the Call deemed those now attached
amply sufficient to lend character to the
movement, and to give it n start. With
such an impetus, it is bound to go ahead.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31
Cincinnntt Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 80, P. M.--Provisions-
the buoyancy of the market continues,
while sellers are more disposed to hold back,
and are asking prices which they consider
equivalent to holding their stocks out OF
the market; city holders generally refuse
to sell. No mess pork of consequence oher-
ing II so is offered for city brands; sales
$50 bbls delivered at Ripley at II 00@
II 25. Bulk meats in good demand; sales
125 lbs at 64@34; holders are asking 630
81; but little disposition to sell, and very
strong one to buy is manifested. Bacon in
active demand, with more buyers than sell
ers at the quotations sales $50 hhds at z
@94 for shoulders and sides. Lard buoy
ant, with large demand at 10 for bhi, and
10B@1l for keg, holders ask 1 higher;
sales 400 bbls and tierces at 10, and 800
kegs at 10B@1l; sales 420 green hams at
8. Flour firm at S 50@5 rs, the latter for
500 bbls for March delivery; 65@5 50
for extra. Whisky dull and prices lower;
sales $500 bbls at 20, and $50 bbls higher
proof, at 193. Groceries unchanged, and
the demand continues local at 45@46 for
molasses; 73@84 for sugar. Coffee steady
st 123@13 for fair to choice. Wheat con-
tinues firm with active demand; sales 1,473
bush at % for red, 80 for prime white,
the latter is below the market. Corn dull
and unchanged at so. Oats in improved
demand, and shade higher; sales 600 bush
in bulk at 48@49. Rye dull and nominal
at 90. Barley dull and unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31
Sales of Real Estate tn Vanderburgh
County, from Jan. 9th to Jan. 1st,


1850.
John B. Hall, Sheriff, to Alex. Simpson,
lot l, square 46, Eastern Enlargement.
Alex Simpson to VIM. and Geo. Liant,
l, so 46, East. Enl.
John Greek to Edward L. Cody, and
2, So 3, Greekville.
Edward L. Cody TO Clark Cody, undi-
vided hf of pit S or of or, 13, 6, r
II, D acres.
John Greek to Clark Cody, 3, So 3,
Greekville
Clark Cody to Edward L. Cody, 10, s 38,
East Enl
John Dipple to City of Evansville, and
Of 3, l6, Stockwells Enl.
Alex. Laughlin to City of Evansville, so
2, Carpenters Place.
Chas. DENLY to Frederick Lunkenheimer,
! of A, in subdivision of 2o3, Don. Enl.
Chas. DENLY ct at. to Geo. Liant, "a, s
A, East. Enl.
Frederick Lunkenheimer ct al. to VIM.
Liant, 3Ox75 #, ptl II, Old Plan Evansville.
Mary E. Stinson to VIM. Liant, 30x75 it,
pit of II, o. P Evansville.
John Ruston to Chas. G. Olmstead, pit n
W +. 10, g, r 10.
Bernhard Arnold to Sebastian Kuehm, pit
eqr, S 8, 6, + 10, sc and two hundredths
acres.
John B. Hall, Sheriff, to John A. Reitz,
l and 4, 8 2, Stockwelps Enl.
John B. Hall to John A. Reitz, 3, La
masco (caEal bssin).
Alfred NJ. McGriff to VIM. 7. Igleheart,
GO, Upper Enl.
George Liant to Hannah Beesley, 10 and
pit IL, II, East. Enl.
Henry Schaeffer ct al (trustees) to Jacob
Kunz, lot Sc, German Building Association.
Nicholas Inkeubran1t to Rudolph Pabst,
3, So IL Fourth Enl
NJ. w. Foster to Henry Noble, SO %,
East Enl.
J. S. Gavitt, Sheriff, to John S. Hopkins,
part l6l, Donation Enl.
JAS T. Walker to Ernst EIesemann, 4, So
2, N E Enl
VIM. H. Walker, "A. V. c., to Louis
Schmoddle, W or or sec l6, 6, II;
40 acres
Thos. Bower to VIM. Bower, } n or
sec 81, A, 10; 80 acres.
Thos Bower to VIM. Bower, part e ] 8 e
or n W or, sec 81, 4, 10; l3 acres.
Philemon Cloninger to Moses Barnes,
part or S or sec %, t 4, r 10; % acres.
L. W. Heberd to John Ruston, 5, 81 Z,
Elliotts Enl.
John Shanklin to Peter Hoffman, Is,
so 3, GoodselPs Enl.
VIM. H. Caldwell to John s. Hopkins,
of AZ, Upper Enl.
Aud. of Van. Co. to John Geggus, 6,
Seminary Tract
Jacob Lunkenheimer, Commissioner, to
Constance A. Schmahl, 20, so so, East
Enl.
John S. Hopkins to John Laval, part l6l,
Donation Enl.
David NJ Schner to Jacob Miller, 80,
so So, East Enl.
United States to John Ruston, n W or
n W or sec 3, t 5, 10; 40 acres, PATENT
Gavitt & Wheeler to Merriam Hutchinson,
II, So l, East Enl.
John A. Reitz to Frederick Kron, part of
southerly or public square, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31
Death or Rev. robert Parrett.

THE BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Branch at Evansville, Jan. 80, 1860. I
AT meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, Since the last meeting of this
Board, death has removed from us tie Rev.
ROBERT PARRETT, a member of this Board.
AND WHEREAS, The death of our late col
league is esteemed as not alone the loss of
an able and useful business associate, but
comes home to us as the loss of a generous
friend, a good citizen, and true man, who
filled all the relations of life with faithful
ness, and adorned every position in which
he was placed; therefore,
ReS0LUed, That this Board record this tes-
timony of their appreciation of his worth
while living, and of his loss when dead,
and desire to tender to his sorrowing family
the assurance of their earnest sympathy in
this, their great bereavement.
.ReSol0ed, That the President communi-
cate to his family this expression of our re-
spect and esteem for him who was so near
to them in life, and whose decease they now
deplore.
ResOlUed, That as a last tribute of respect
to the deceased, this Board will, as body,
with the officers of the Bank, attend the
funeral tomorrow.
ResOtOed, That copy of these proceed
ings be placed upon the minutes, and be
published in the city papers.
A true copy from the minutes.
SAML. BAYARD, Cashier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

FIRE.-About 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon fire broke out in the carpenter shop
of Mr.. SANDERS SAMSON, on Seventh street,
and the whole building was quickly envel-
Oped in flames. The neighbors hocked to
the assistance of their friend, and worked
earnestly to save his dwelling, which was
in the most imminent danger. 1t caught
fire, but, through the united efforts of the
citizens with buckets, and the timely arri-
val of the little engine" Sis,"-the flames
on the dwelling were ex:inguished before
the building was very badly damaged. The
shop, with its contents, is a total loss.
Mr.. SAMSON had taken, during the winter,
some large contracts-a new engine house
and school house among the number-and
had a good portion of the work, such as
window and door frames, &C., already COM
pleted. He is out of pocket some 81, 500
which he has expended for labor alone. In
addition TO this, there were some $1,000
feet of lumber destroyed, worth about $500;
seven chests of tools, lot of hay, corn, &C.,
which, with the building, will make in the
aggregate from $4,000 to 81, 500 worth of
property consumed, on which there was no
insurance. Mr.. SAMSON is one of our most
energetic and honorable builders, and this
loss, under the present circumstances, will
prove disastrous to him, unless he meets
with some assistance. We understand that
steps were to be taken to relieve him, which
we hope will prove successful, and that a
part, at least, of his heavy loss, win be re-
paired.
The steam engine was taken out in the
evening to complete the extinguishmeht of
the fire, it being feared that some of the
houses might catch from the sparks. The
Union Fire Company, we should state, ar
rived at the FIRE in time to do some coed
work.
We have heard some pretty sharp COM
ments on the failure of the steam fire en-
gine to appear at the fire when she was
needed. Some said the horses were ont on
pasture, aud some that the engineer was out
of town. The engine WAS needed there il
ever she will be- the ground was sufficiently
firm for it to have run with ease; there was
plenty of water and hose. What qoas the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

Baron Friday last, JOHN Shuttle, a lad
IT years of age, met with fatal accident in
the coal mines. He was engaged in blast
ang coal, and after firing his fuse, it failing
TO explode, he thought it had gone out. He
then run in a long iron called a needle" !"
wsaen the train exploded, burning him in
the face and on the arms in a horrible man
ner. He fingered in great agony until Sat
urdag, when he expired. His funeral took
place on Sunday, the miners attending in a
body
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31
New York Market.

NEW York, Jan. 80, P. M.-Wheat quiet
and in favor of buyers, without anything of
moment doing; shippers are holding off for
material decline, to which holders are un-
willing to submit; the quotations are L 10
Oils for Chicago spring; 1901 % for
Milwaukee Club. Flour a shade easier
with transactions only to a moderate ex-
tent; sales $50 bbls at 50@6 rs for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye flour steady
at 1904 40. ye quiet at 90@94. Corn
dull and heavy; sales 5000 bushels at rs
98l for new white and yellow. Cats
plenty and lower at 44@45. Pork firmer
and decidedly more active; the transactions
amount to :, ZOO bbls at II 25 for mess; Is 2
for new mess; II OO@12 so for old prime;
II rs for new do, closing buoyant; included
in the sales are 900 bbls new mess, deliv-
cred 18th of April, at Is 90; and 2, 600 do,
at sellers option, all of April, at Is co. Beef
unchanged at 10 5O@1l 90 for extra mess.
Beef hams quiet; sales at II 90 for State
IA OO0l5 90 for Western; prime mess
steady; sales $50 bbls India mess at. % 90.
Dressed hogs in fair request at 75(973 for
Western. Bacon quiet and unchanged
Cut meats steady and in fair demand sales
$50 paakegcs at 64c for shoulders; 81 for
hams. Lard quiet and firm; sales 180 bbls
at 1O4@1O3. Cheese firm at 9@113. Sugar
quiet but firm sales 25 hhds New Orleans
at 81. Coffee steady; sales $50 bags Rio at
l21, and IS bags Jamaica at l2f. Molasses
quiet; sales % hhds Muscovado at %.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

1t Is unnecessary to say anything in COM
mendaton of Mr. TAYLoR's lecture to-mor-
row night. The simple announcement of
his lecture will crowd a much larger hall
than can be found in this city. He is per-
haps the most popular lecturer in this coun-
try. As an author, perhaps his books have
been more widely read than those of any
other man in either continent, within the last
ten years, containing the richness of thought
and observation obtained from n world wide
travel, with the beauty and simplicity of his
style, and the elegance and grace of his de-
livery, be makes his lecture one of the de-
lights of mans lifetime. The subject of
the lecture tomorrow evening IS " Moscow, &"
a subject which gathers around it many OBJ
jects Of interest in history and travel; it is
spoken of by our exchanges as one of his
best. The lecture will be delivered in
Marble Hall, which will not hold more than
five hundred persons, so that those who want
seats must go ut an early hour.
In order to accommodate several of the
churches, whose congregations hold their
prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings,
the lecture committee have postponed the
hour for the commencement of Mr.. TAYLOR s
lecture to a quarter before eight. This has
been done so that the lecture will not inter-
fere with any other service, as there is q
general desire to hear it, especially among
the ladies, with whom he is great favorjte.
The doors will, however, be open at halt
past si1; in order to give those who come
early an opportunity to get good seats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-31

All.persons interested will bear in mind
that the sale of lots, &c, by the City Collec-
tor, for delinquent city taxes, will commence
at the Court House door, to-day, January
3lst at 9 o'clock A. NJ, to be continued from
day to day, in pursuance of advertisement,
till all are sold.