davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
RD's
Family Cathartie Pills.

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put Ep n Glass
Cases, Air Tighi, and IOiH keep "a any eli
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gentle but Ae-
tive Caharfc Nheh the prUpretor has used his prar
ice more than twenty years.
The constantly infTsaEing demand from those VI
have long used the PILLS. ana the satisfaction who
Al express IN regard 70 their USE hAs induced mstoPac
then within Ii reach Of al. Il
The Profession well know that dsrent CathaTtics
or different pOItion1 Of the bowels.
The FAHILY CA-sIr H A TIC p III L
has, with due references 70 hig well established fact
been compounded from ,VlTlety Of the purFs Vege
table EItFacts, which act alike every pan Of The
aim entaTy canal, and = GOOD and SAFE IN all
cases where . Cathartic I, = needed, such DE-
RANGEMEFTS Of hal@sTOMAC SLEEPf-
NESS. PAINS N THE [5ACK AND LOINS
COSTTVENESS, PAINEAND SORENESS OVER
THE WHOLE BODY. e from Eudden cold, whick
Frequently. II neglected : end IL long course Of Be
Var. LOSS OF APPE-iCI N rE.a g Keeping SIN
SATIONOF COLD OVERI fTHE BODY, BEST ESS-
MES, HEADACHE, or WEIGHT IN THE HAD
ii InhammatoTy Diseases, Worms Children OF Adulfu
Rheumatism great Purifier Of the Blood aud mnnV d.
TO which aeIh IL heir TOO numeroast to mention in
this advertisement. Dose. 20 3
PRICE so CENTS.
~ The Liver lnV1goratgr and Famy CafhArtic Pills
rstaed By p[uEsts gensry and sold WholssllS By
tbs Trade IN AL the large togla
st W SANFORD, ND,
Manntaeturar and PropretsFi
iTidkHm ~ RrOadUaF. New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
DENTISTRY

For Artificial Teeth
Is msnuactuTed all varieties Of artificial teeth arS
u up N the hesi manner. ". B INGERS0LL,
No 81 Marble Block, Superior street. cl6VslGnd o.
mV1sRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
Werrern Fnrm. U.paIlr ,se Large:


The Wisconsin Farmer contains some judi
eiOus remarks in relation to the size Of Western
farms.
More land than q farmer can cultivate well,
and ssasOnably at all times, is damage and
loss to him That this is so, every one will
admit; but how much the farmer can cultivate
wei, is a question on which there is good
deal of difference Of opinion.
A German who has lived and supported a
family on five acres Of land in the old country,
usually feels well satisfied when hs CONES to
this country to get forty acres; emigrants from
other countries want more, but do not usually
covet large farms. But the enterprising and
speculative Yankee farmer, usually buys big
| farm if he can manage to do so-tWo, three,
four, or even i've hundred acres-neVer calcu-
| sting Just how he is going to improve, stock,
and carry it on. BE buys to venture, to the
extent of his pile, and often largely beyond;
thus often exhausting his capital in the outset,
and taking load of debt on his shoulders be
sides, for after years, and all for what he does
not need at all, for ten to one, if two>thirds of
his big farm does not lay in commons, or what
is nearly ss bad. Thus the folly of big farms
Il shown,
If the three hundred acre man took one hun
dred and paid all up first, and had money to
spare, instead Of encumbering it with mort
gage, Chat most cursed institution,) and then
went on and fenced and improved il well and
I thoroughly in all respects, putting the Plow
down deep, and spreading the msnure on thick;
eultivating thoroughly and in season; leaving
not weed to grow upon it, nor aught else but
what pays; which, think you, would make the
more money, and which be most pleasant and
ereditabls to the oWneTi Who Is at loss to
tell Small farms pay much the best, in pro-
portion, and are also much the most advantage
ouB to the country. Let the farmer 60 down
deep, as well as sideways; be viii find his land
eqnally as valuable, and even more So in that
direction. Eighty or one hundred acres Of land.
when thoroughly gone over, viii be found to
be good deal Of land, and to call for deal of
hard work. Let men who have unimproVed or
half improved farms scattered about them,
producing little or nothilg, think Of these facts,
and may be learn from them one cause Of their
getting along 50 poorly. Let such also stucy
where to divide and sell of the surplus and
useless portions Of their farms, even ct medium
or low prices, rather than keep them at the
sacrifice Of taxes and Of interest. Remember,
that all such improductive lands swallow them
selves up in taxes and interest cnce in about
i've years. Better sell at moderate rates, then
to keep dead weights bearing down upon us;
more land than we can well use, is worse than
useless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
Premium Cheese.

The Union Agricultural Society, including
as it dOes, more than 400 dairies and some Of the
best dairy townships on the Western Reserve, to
Wit: Aurora, SOlOn. TVinsburgh and HudsOn,
the Importance of improving the quality of their
staple product, and very wisely offered large
premiums for the best and second kest weeks
make Of Cheese, in their district, in 1859
Each competitor to furnish the Society with q
Wittsn statement, Of hisway Of makiug-sll to
b. made in the second week in June; quality
the only tsst-aud exhibited without name or
mark, except the number of entry. Five
ch0ese msrchants-one from each town ship
were appointed Awarding Committee. There
were Rne competitors, Zone Of which, made 10
cheese during the week) making so cheese on
exhibition. In each ofthe nine lots, the Com
miitee found some Of excellent quality. But
the object Of the Society being to know and
publish the mode Of making Cheese uniformly
good, it was the entire weeks made the Com
nittee had to do with, and after thorough exam
inAtion, awarded the first premium of $50 to
entry Nc. 9, and the second do. Of $50 to entry
No. 7. The first, made by Mr. Julius Pond, Of
Hudson. The second BY Mr.. Dudley Petit
bone, Of SoloR-as the Committee afterwards
learned.
1t was agreed, previous to the fair, that the
Cheese that got ths first premium should be
sold upon the Fair Ground, to the highest bid
der. And the lot, six in number, weighing ss4
lbs. was taken at 10 cts pound, by Mr.. Ethan
Alling, of Twinsburgb, who says, he finds them
uniformly rich, compact and frp; right as to
the quantity of salt, clean, and perfectly free
from any sour, bitter, or other unpleasant taste
or smell. 0NE OF THE COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MOFSTNG, PFB. 4, 1889.

EEPlan snd ornamental pTin lag eVery description
done q the Printing u the LiADER Once
o. the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses
the bosi Hy 70. shOn noGo and AZ reasonable rutsk
Particular attention paid 10 blank work EVeFy cegcdp
lion OF biudtng dOnu, especially blhnK Books LsdEefs
Journals salss Books, Receiving Book, &c. &c
tsl1- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
MIR. Ponds Manner Of NIakIng cheese.

Mr. Ponds Manner Of Making Cheese.
I strain the milk through cloth, into the vat,
the Rsnnet is put into the milk at tempera-
turs Of "a degrees; in then stands As minutes,
then cut, with patent eheese-knife, then stands
is minutes, then cut again, as fns as kernels
of wheat; when it settles, part of the whey
is drawn of; the steam pipe is then put on, and
the curd and whey kept In motion until the
temperature is l02 degrees, then left to stand,
with occasional stirring, for half an hour, then
the whey is drawn of and the curd kept in mo-
ton until nearly dry; then salted in the vat,
with common sized tea cup full of fine dairy
salt, to 20 lbs Of curd; then the curd is kept in
motion until it becomes dry and cool; then put
into the hoop and pressed hours, then turned
and bandags put on, then again pressed 20
hours, taken out and put upon shelfs turn
ed every day until sold. JULIUS POND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
summit County Pousr'. Ware.

Summit County POuer's WGre.
Summit appears to be literally aclay in the
hands of the pOtter," for the Beacon reports the
quantity of POtters Ware cleared the past
year by the canal from Akron, in addition to
the large quantities shipped by rail, at about
twenty-six hundred tons The Beacon also
gives the following estimated statistics Of the
manufacture Of some Of the principal Pot
teriss the past year, as follows:
Mogaders-Hill, $4,000 gallons.
Fenton, $1,000 gallons.
Sheldon, $4,000 do
Cole, 45, 600 do
F.Purdy, $4,000 do
-Purdy 5000 do
Springfield tP.-Haggerty, $4,000 gallons.
P. Smith, $4,000 do
Brown, $4,000 do
Stall, 10000 do
ROdenbaugh $4,000 do
Three others, names not given, 10000 gal
Ions.
Ns,v Porfdee.-Welch, 125, 600 gallons.
MiddleburV-Quigley, 10000 gallons.
Moore, 10000 do
Smith, $4,000 do
COvsntry-Wingerter 10000 do
Besides these, there is the extensive manu-
factory Of Stone Pipe, in Middlebury, and
the manufacture Of the elegant Rockingham
Ware, by Messrs. Robinson, Wetmore and
johnson, and probably other establishments
Of which We have no returns.
Taking into account also the quantities car
ried from the county by wagons, it win be
seen that this-the result almost exclusively
Of home labOr-eonstitutes q most important
branch Of industry.
II any Of our friends can furnish Us a his
tory Of the rise Of The menufaeture, or any
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
9rwiirg Matbines.
WHEELRR & WILSON MACHINE;
WHERLER 3 WILNnN MlCHINR

stands ht and foremost all eases Whsrs an Exhibition
Is had showing the merits Of different kinds Aad no olS
interest "a person vi dispute the justice and pIoprsty
Aese decisions test OF yeEr5 hard use has
salisnsd all competent judges that
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

since Douglass base abandonment of such
tried friends as Broderick, Forney, and
Hickman.
The Northampton Correspondent, Ger
man organ of the Democracy, published at
Easton, Pa, after having had the name of
Stephen A. Douglas at the head of its col
umns for two weeks, has declared for
Breckenridge and Lane.
Hon. Frank P. Blair of Missouri, is to
devote the month of October to the Presi-
Dental canvass in Missouri.
The indianapolis Guard breckenridge
Democratic organ copies the Anti-Squatter
Sovereignty Slave-Code report made by
Herschel v johnson last month"; part of
his record which the Enquirer has not yet
DARED to publish or explain-and says:
Ye freesoil, squatter sovereignty Douglas
men, who are going ahead even of Owen
Loveioy in the abuse of the "slave oil
garchy," what are you going 70 do with the
" slave-code johnson p Or is it true that
you care nothing for platforms or princi-
pies, but that you are only after public
plumber ?-that you have snuffed up the
scent of four hundred millions of plumber
and that, as Dickinson says, "you expect
the Administration of Douglas TO rain milk
and honey, snow powdered sugar. and hail
Moffat's vegetable life pills?'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
The Ben-DougIas BargaIm.

1t seems to be settled that the Bell men
aad Douglas men have formed a coalition
in Georgia. Five members of each party
are to constitute the Electoral ticket; if
their votes will elect either Bell or Doug
las they are to be cast for that purpose !;
otherwise each FIVE is to vote for its own
candidate. This arrangement, which fully
exhibits the weakness Of Douglas and john
son in that Southern State where they were
supposed to be strongest, is denounced with
great warmth by the Rome Courier, one of
the most efficient journals of the Bell party
in Georgia " 1t has excited our most I'M
qualified condemnation, says the Courier.
" Such q shameless, unprincipled, insulting
proposition was never before made to hon
est men. We look in vain for suitable terms
with which to denounce it. Upon the part
of the Douglas faction it is a confession of
their utter imbecility, is prompted by the
fear of the overwhelming and merited de-
feat which awaits them, and evinces dis
regard, yes a contempt for our honor, hon
esty and fidelity to principle, which should
meet with nothing but Indignation and scorn-
We could not agree to such a coalition with
out surrendsring those principles for which
we have contended for years, and which we
have regarded as essential to our interests,
our safety and our equality in the Union.
We could not prove SO faithless to our sec
ton, so recreant to our duty, as to join those
whom we have always denounced as our
worst enemies, and who are striving to put
in power party whose political heresies
are more dangerous to the South than the
doctrines of the Black Republicans
If the more Jealous advocates of Bell and
Everett in the South receive with such in
dignation the comparatively equitable ar
rangement made in Georgia, what would
they say to the scheme of the leaders OF
their party in New York, who propose that
all the votes of the party should be given
solid for Douglas? Would they not say
that such scheme was a confession of ut
ter imbecility, evincing a contempt for hon
or, honesty and fidelity to principle? We
fear they would.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
A Doc OVER NIAGARA FALLS WITHOUT IN

A Doc OVER NIAGARA FALLS WITHOUT In
JURT.-The truth of such stories, as we have
been told, without receiving much Gre
dence,) of dogs going over the Falls and
surviving the passage, was tested the other
day, according to the Niagara Falls Gazette,
and fairly established. The Gazette says
John, the drayman, who by the by, must
be hardhearted cuss,) threw his dog into
the rapids near Goat Island Bridge, aad
immediately afterwards went to the foot of
the ferry stairs and found him but little in
jured by the tremendous leap. The expert
ment was tried to convince some incredulous
persons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

THE Germans in Milwaukee are abandon
ing the Democracy en- masse. At a ratifica-
ton meeting of the denomination by &C
clamation OF Hon. John +. Potter, the other
day, GOO turned out from one ward and 500
from another-from wards heretofore the
strongholds of the Democracy. H. Kries-
man Esq, addressed crowd of 10000 in
English and German.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
FOR OoEGREss-FIRsF DISTRICT,
T.. @. DeBRULER,
OF SPENCER COUNTY.
Opposition State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY 8. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN PAUL 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, 1860-07-30

y NEW invention for binding grain i'll the
sheaf has been made, and is in use in the
western part of the State. The Rochester
Chion says of il: alt is readily attached to
reapIng machines, and by it one man can
easily bind the grain into sheaves as fast as
the reaper cuts, and all before it falls to the
ground. The labor of four or five men can
be saved by one of these implements, and
the work can be better done than by hand"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
aHGEO.N. SPRE.N.Gs TR.4. Ply.

EZFGE0.v" SPRE.N'GS tea" PIN
II Alley The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs
bgs to inform the public that he has recently
erected and completed fine Ten-Pin Alley. The
Springs are situated but mile from Main street,
City of Evansville, a good distance for either
walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess
unsurpassed medical properties, and iBvalids aud
others would do well to resort to them. There
also baths CD the premises, and the grounds
beautifully shaded with trees, and surrounded with
a salubriOus atmosphere
WIN. BATES, Proprietor.
y. BAN omnibus runs regularly three times
day TO and from the city. iuly26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

The anniversary of Perrys renowned
victory on Lake Erie is to he celebrated the
coming 10th of September, at Cleveland,
Ohio, with great display. A part of the
programme will be naval sham battle, in
full view from the city, representing the
fight on the 10th of September, 1913, be-
tween the american and BRUSH fleets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

ELECTIONS, some of which will develop
political sentiment, are to be held in several
of the States this year. Missouri votes, on
the first Monday in August, for a full State
ticket, members of Congress, Legislature,
and many county officers. North Carolina
votes on the Sd OF August for State officers,
and i'll Arkansas and Texas elections for
members of Congress, &c, will be held on
the 9th of August. Kentucky will vote in
August for Clerk of Court of Appeals,
Sheriff. &c. Vermont aud Maine hold cleo
tions in September, and Florida, Mississippi,
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, and Pennsylvania,
hold elections in October.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

w n learn that a Democrat in Scott coun-
~ has two sons one he calls Jesse d.
Bright, the other Thomas Henley. The
father is now IL Douglas man, and swears
he will apply to the Legislature for a change
of names if Il Breckenridge ticket is started
in Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
From The Cincinnati Price Current, Jtly27.
Business Summary for the Past
Week

Week.
Nothing has arisen during the week to
disturb the quietness and ease of the money
market, as previously reported. The sup
ply is in excess of the demand, and good
local business paper, or time bills on the
east are anxiously sought after at SOLO
per cent. Tor the former, and cos for the
latter The supply of currency is ample.
Exchange on the East has not changed in
value, but is in better supply than it was
week ago, so that the market may be call
ed easier we quote:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

WAsHISGToN, July e8th.-No census re-
turns have yet been officially received by
the Superintendent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

CROWD of two thousand in Limerick,
Ireland, burned Garibaldi in effigy recent
Iy, after having hung the efigy on Gal
lows Green.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

EH"THE PEOPLE OF THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
CONGRESSES AND COURTS, NOT TO OVERTHROW
THE CONSTITUTION, BUT TO OVERTHROW THE
MEN WHO PERvERT THE CONSTR TUITION. -
Abraham Lincoln.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

Electors far the State at Large
WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
LIST District-Cyrus n. Allen, of Knox.
I'd District John w. Ray, of Clarke.
Sd Decentralization G. Hunter, of Monroe.
4th District-John II. Farquahar, of Franklin.
9Th District-NelsoD Trusler, of Hayette.
9Th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock.
Tth District-John Hanna, of Putnam.
aEh District-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe.
9th District-James N. Tyner, of Miami.
10th District-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
11th District-David o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30

NUST RECEEV.ED.
- 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing,
500 lbs Cotton Rope from 3-l6 to "a inches,
$50 lbs Gum Is IS a to l inch,
80 lbs Gasket BOTad,
"a reels No. Packing Yarn,
% deZ Gum Cutters.
q doz Lanterns from 40c to $500,
90 lbs Nos. l, @, and Flour of Emery,
~ pairs SizifT Oars.
Manila Rope all sizes, Twinos, Marlin,
Spun Yarn, &c.
For sale Wholesale or retail at
june22 SINZIC1 b SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
Ii trI1& TN G0.A.I1.1GTslRs

Ns,@sBTECE TO COsS'T3.T CTORS-
o. The Common Council of the City Of Evans
willie will receive scaled proposals until July 2Sthg
1860 for grading and filling the alley in Block No
10, St0ckweI's Enlargement, being the aIley nearest
to Division street and extending from Sixth e
seventh street said alley to re brought 10 the
proper grade ~ the same may be shown 10y thc
City Surveyor Z. BURKE. Clork.
Clerks 0fire, JuIy g 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
aSs@Tfcs =" co.s,E az -, . r 2 q 3.

NSOTSCE 70 COST II 4 r q ls 81
O. The Common Council of the City Of Evans
VILE will receive sealed proposals. until the 18th day
If Ju y, 1870 for following work. viz: taking up
the Division street Sever, rom point near the
northeast line Of sixth street. being the poiEt
where the contract Of trottnIan aud Arnold ter
minated, "a far north 49, any work has been done
thereon, aud for reiaying he same aud for 1uT
ni>hiuG the materials, AMI continuing said Sewer
ponI forty feet nOrtH-east Of the upper line OF
Eiehsh street.
Bidders will state the prize for excavation per
lineHl foo from the place Of beginning to the up
per tine Of seventh street and from thence to the
termination, the price Of reayiug stone per perch
and bricks per Thousand, ttr the material will
reach and for the Residue of the Sewer, FIR ma
terials ana work. the price OF stone per perch and
bricks Per thousand All earth exctyatei 10 bo
thrown back without further charge. Tbs work
to be done according specifications 6le
III I'll is office p. BURkE Clerk
Clerks Office, July II, 1860
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
y RssO.Nrs IN. .nUsKC..-THe az.

n ESsO.NrS AZ MUSKG--THR W.
E< dersigned would respectfully inform the cit
liens of the city that he is prepared give lessons
in music, on the Piano other inrtrninHnt- to
all who may favor him with their patronage.
Instruments Of all kinds tuned and put in order.
He will also select instruments for those who are
not Judges themse Ives and desire to purchase
reasonable terms.
Residence on Sycamore street, between Second
and Third streets.
iulyIl CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
FoH Sale,

EE0ROLES .RLR GROCERY BUsK-
~ ness.-The undersigned intends to retire
from business after the LIST of September next, and
in the meantime would negotiate for the sale of The
stock In trade aud good will of the business of 81
w. Foster Co., and will also lease for a term
of years the store house now occupied by them
The stand is of the most eligible III the city,
and the house is a new, substantial, modern style
four-story building in complete repair.
The present trade of the house is safe and p oft
able one, and to active business having a fair
amount of capital, more certain opportunity to
build up a large and profitable business il seldom
offered.
For further particulars enquire of Geo. Foster 4
Co., or the subscriber. NJ. W. FOSTER.
july4- lmd8w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-30
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
H ANNIE AL II a M L IN


B@" LOVE NY COUNTRY MORE THAN |
Love MY Party" Hannibal H1mLin.