davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

CALIFORNIA INTRnDUCTIOx.-A German was
riding along Sansome street. in Sacramento,
when.hc heard the whizzing Of ball near him,
and felt his hat shaken. lie turned about and
saw man with revolver in his hand, and he
took of his hat anffoun1 fresh bullet hole in
it.
'Did you shoot at me?r asked the German.
YES" replied the other; that's my horse; it
was stolen1rom me recently"
"You must be mistaken" said the German;
Il have ovnelthis horse fsr three years"
'sWelln said the other, 'wlsen come to look
at him, belive | am mistaken; excuse me, SIR;
won't you take drink"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

Why IS an auciisneer Ike a mzn with N
ugly corntenanes. Be5aase h is slrsys f7r
hiidln-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

T..
ysess ~ lsssss aspests e - Isaasnaa1 - =
Tsere i. therefore, not - leass chance g
~ M nemocracy. Both u ~ c.nd.dsaes W "
s.c..nd Il a defeated This result y insviss0ses
scd ,i' cannot b. disguised. The chances :: pfes,
.ns INV ars decidedly favorable % ne election Q
Incoln.
There il fierce disscntion between sne! 49,
orrAtic factions il Middletcwn Corr. 90 n.'s u
.lay night somebody hoisted Douglas nss y
M common flagstaff, and Sunday morning
Rrcckiaridge man Skinned up The stan ana cus
f,e Nag down. aa3
Mr.. Buchanan II reported 70 hsve said that
n Mr. Lincoln II elected President, be Will ruln
,hc country The ''old functionary' Y rigpe ~
h;s estimate Of I.incOln's superior ability, Das
wholly mistaken in supposing be will psrsue So
same ends ~ HIS immediate predecessor.
Gazette.
The Wheeling (va.l Intelligcncer h.s hcisted
the Republican flag, with ne names :. q Lincoln 4i
and Hamlin for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dcncy. L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

The SEASON OF GREAT HURRICANES -Jefer.
son county, Ohio. was visited BY another severe,
hurricane on the evening Of the 4th. Every
houses in the village Of RoseviIle was unroofed.
some blown down, and number Of persons in
jurcd. Considerable damage was done in the
country.
A violent tornado visited the neighborhood Of
Freedom, Ten, recently, which left desolation in
its track. An account says: AT Tails there
was quantity Of bar iron: il was picked MP
and carried aquArter Of mile, aud some bars
twisted arouud stnmps Of trees that they had 10
pry off with handspikeA Mr.. Dayvalt had over
200 busAals Of wheat in his barn, which was
carried of, and has net been heard Of AZ vet
Bacon, four-iIl> sbort, everything within the
rangc-was carried up in the air Sheep and
stock were son away Mp In the air.
The most terrific storm that was ever known
In Aissoasi visited The Deighborhood Of Prince
ton on TIE S0th ult. The wind vas ACCOUNTANT
cd BY hail, rain and intense lightning. Much
property vas destroyed, at least three Dersons
killed, and several fajured n
There aua1 . lsleA eful storm Of wind ON the
New Yosk nde ofLths Hndson river an ~, All
Inst. i paMea ever Red Hook. Dutchess co,,,,
", and Glegnont, Nyinptoni ana Colr~I;.
county. Ner Kerk, doing considerahle S.m.ga
Large treea were torn up BY the roots. hniid;ngs
oaown down, and number or persona in;rrsd
nome killed ~ far - heard from. os1su
di1eebae ha1ls ueosa vInieea r..l.-,,.s
and the aajacent co1ntsy, Ia Ninnescsss -. =.
Tuesday x laDs Wsek, almcss entifelv ~. -. ~
Ing tAe cfops- The hail-stones are aaid - ~ y
hesa = large a. hens ssgs. --''
QA~Raa,--- 49, :. !. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21


Douglas Democratic editors freely danonnce
laacey as iire-eating disnnionlst, vet support
dohnson on ticket with Douglas.
The Savannah (Ga.) Republican proposes d
compromise in order to defeat Lincoln and Doug
las. It's that Bell, Breckenridge and Lane with
draw, leaving Everett the sole candidate for
tne wee Presidency; then head the ticket with
Hammond (Mndsi) for President
Talking in jest to women Of marrying them
i very much like swapping pistol at ones head
for amusement.
The Geographic reporter mysteriousIy annonn-
ces that the liends OF Douglas, astcr fiji consul.
tation, ere said 10 have resolved TO run him for
thsPresidency in 1864. Haven't they trouble
enough on hand for the present canvass, with
out bor7'oming Of the future? Or have they do.
termined to haul down their flag and 90 in for
Brecknridges-(Cin. Gazette.
Senator Latham, Of California, has been vi.
ittng, for some weeks, his old home at cleye.
land.
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, who was one
OF the mary candidates proposed by the Doug
las interest for Vice Presidency, has surrendered
TO Mr. Breckenridge, like Messrs. Pryor, Cling
man Toombs and others who were regarded Al
among his supporters at the South.
d I E
Tue JEFFERSON CouSrY MuRDER-It was last
week thought BY good many Of our citizens.
that the victims Of the late Jefferson county
mur;ier--an account Of which We give in anath.
e. colamn-werc the family Of Mr.. Willis the
late sexton Of the Baptist Church Of this Mace
and who il now on his way to California. Ii II
ascertainel that such is not the ease; but il Il
not a little singular that the names az all lie
tadnit) parties, correspond. A gentleman start.
Ell with Mr.. Willis who bears the same name ot
the man that committed the murder.-Iowa
City Republican.
The Rev. Henry Clay Dean has been recon-.
mcnded for nomination for Congress In The lov.
er district, by the Democracy Of Henry conntv
Noman's hen roost would be safe within 4 mie
OF Convention that would nominate such
man.--llowa City Republican.
Albert Pike Of Arkansas, grand inspector gen-
eral Of Masonry for the Southern iurisaiction
recently instituted II Washington ! grand con.
sistory Of sublime princea Of the royal secret
sd degree, for the District Of Colunbia. For BE-.
slowing upon them such an exalted title the
grandconsistory gave Mr. Pike complimentary
supper on the 2Slh ult
a trial Of speed It setting type took place in
the ofdcc Of the Willmington IN. O.) Herald ~
silver rule. One Of tho compositors aet .4sa
ems In the hour and an other set l,37s. The nroof
O. ~ former took % long to correct that tie
prize was awarded 70 the latter, young com.
positor named Herbert G. Armstrong;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

FsInsslvAnaAOID BKHKa-Besks County
~ we asoaGAold Of the Democracy Of Penn
sy'vsnia, until the disruption which resulted
- - toe seamng e Major Nehvartx to Congress-
ssnce snea, taass hos been nothine lint Heart.
I ~ 80 jaalousy. 4 large majority az
tse democracy q the county are opnoaea ~ ~
Dougiass and have no Affection for thc iesds. -
@ me Douglas party here who defeated Co.
ey sonea The nonination Of Douglas :. "on
seq1entiy great triumph to the one 1.c. s"m
snd numaliatien 70 the other. and the ss"oa
zee Gosvsatsea met With nuch svmnsthv y.
pee.aliy = oos oe ths delegates from ~ So. y"
sook PAT 10 IL The Candidate. -. I 1o..,
snces have beea in terrible state az ;p 49,
- a. Ihets only anxiety being . declsrs I ~,
sso1ge3 dde. The Reading Essle ~. ~
sseg Denoeaaslc Gssmaa psper in az Sat-
- i, Peaassiag The naster for SEEK. cam.
ss.s e .ases = Drsckinsidee, and koisss M
q. n. = go the Rngiiah organ Of ~ Conn.
a...g 0asetas. Both, however. nrav
Dosrlss y eedse 70 save The spoils, M
. - hass dsaoanes any frsion iii -.f
-. e : 10y. ~ svsar they Vii
1'as-[nas1i / q 81. cer e Z = ,es - s,scso
SaI9f e. p, = bsgs.1s'ss.a -. -.
noDga 49, 2, Ss1 - b&a1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
ERMMa

- -
Via Michigan Central and Great West
ern (Canada) Railway.
Chicago. - 49, y AHAe ~.
500 A. M-Detroit Accommodation, daily SUNDAY, 80
cePsea, arrives nj Detroit 600 p. m.
~ =. M.-cncnnatl Express, Sundays excepted ar
I'VE ~ Indianapolis 400 p m; Cincinnati at $40 = M
o:oy a. M-Iightnng Express, Sundays exccptedl M
ses At Detroit 700 NJ; Suspension Bridge or Bnfalo
s;pv 2. M; Albany 800 p. m; New York 900 n nj.
s:o0 Z ~ Niles Accommodation except Sunday.
SUI Z M.--New York and Boston Express fexcent =.
torday arrives at Detroit 10 A. m suspend on HI, ~
or malaio 4:3u p. m: Albany 400 a. M; New YORK
1900 A. m; Boston, 200 D. m, $3.50
oNu n M-Cincinnati and Louisville Express kexcert
satnsday) arrives ut Cincinnati 900 =. M; Louisville
a. 400 p. IN. - -
One train on Sunday II 500 D. m.
The 500 A. NJ and 500 r. NJ trains connect n P.r,.
WAN the Pmaio and Lake Huron Railway for Rufa, 80
Al points east at Toronto with Grand Trunk Ralwav ~
kingston, Ogdensbnrg Montreal, Quebec ana Iii rnSn.
Maine. - 'i''1V 80
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets for sale ut the principal Railroad oee.
n the West and a. the general Office corner Late ma
Dearborn.treeta opposite the fremont Hose C.hIcs -
and - the Depot, foot Of Lake Alreet
II. N. RICE, Superintendent
$50. SfAt+"e"s TaS agent. Jan. Q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
RAILROADS.
a. B. & @ r. II. LINE.

-. ~ " II. ~. LINZ.
Ia IL - p
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From Burlington to Chicago, Detroit Toledo Pittsburr
Phladephia Baltimore, New York. and all other Eastern
and South Eastern Cities
Isl Morning Train leaves SOS A. NJ
I'd Accommodation . 500 p. A. -g.@.
3D. Evening Express g S:l5 r. NJ
Passengers leaving Burlington the SOS A. NJ train
connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Rarped
North and South, and at Chicago both the Morning
and Evening trains lsu5 A. NJ. and Sis r. Nd connect
with AZ me great Eastern Railroad routes, to Wit NJ G.
H. r. via Detroit; NJ s. r. r. via Toledo and Pittshurr
and r. Wayne r. R. via r. Wayne, Of which passengers
Only twenty hours from Burlington 10 Toledo; Thirteen
hours ahead Of any other route leaving Burlington
Baggage checked through Detroit Niagara Falls and
and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this Eastern thorough fare for sa,e n
Offunwa, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant and 1t the Ticket once
corner Front and Water streets, Burlington
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as by any other route.
,.,-. D. REM1CK,
'ahis-ppu Gen. Agent G. B. Q. r. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

ROARING MOUNTAIN OF MIssouRL-A CORES
pondent Of the St. Louis Intelligencer. writing
from Ironton, No., says
Since my last I have had the pleasure of ma.
king trip to oh Madison county, just for the
purpose Of seeing the much-talked-of gold mines,
and it was there came across the above men-
toned natural curiosity. This mountain is in
Madison county, fourteen miles southwest Of
Fredericktown, the county seat. On the east OF
it is Trace Creek; on the west side the waters
Of Cantains Creek form semi-circle On the
right bank Of the last mentioned creek, is 4 ia.
| vine, which Is the bed Of the newly discovered
gold and platina veins, where the Roaring Noun
tain Company is about erecting extensive works
The mountain has height of some 400 feet, il
one mile in diameter, chiefly Of solid rocks, more
or less interspersed with quartz
II derives its name from peculiar roaring
something like the sound Of distant thunder
which generally lasts about fifteen minutes and
which sounds have a singular effect when min
| gled with the bowling Of the wolves, which are
still to he found in respectable numbers in the
adjoining forests. II is thought that the noun
tains, or rather the whole ridge of the mountains
originated by great volcanic eruptions, to whic
the roar, which sounds as coming from the bow
els Of the earth, must be attributed. The sound
may be heard sometimes to the distance of twu
miles. Taking an easterly direction from the
gold mines, and walking distance Of one mile,
there is an opening of two feet in diameter
which is apparently connected with cave, Allied
with water COCA part Of the year. It is beley-
| ed that this cave may reach greater depth and
that the peculiar sound is caused by gases formed,
by the water playing with the metals, and then
seeking an exit es a5iss.z ~ s.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
EARMS FOR SALE.

The subscriber, living IL miles north wesi w.
having determined 70 remove 10 CAiisrniA - W
his Harm, consiMing u 80 Acrcs-i90 acres - n
walton, timber land and prairie joining -
House and Barn, and large Orchard thai y -
Also, Farm 81 iS0 acres, 100 acres undss
timber land and prairie joining, with gcsa -
With stables aud orchard. rryN
Also, Farm Of no acres, 100 acres under 80 ~
With timber land convenient, With good -
seahlea and m erchard, 10. -. VI
Alsp, Farm of 10 Acres, 100 under cuasaA-
frame house, stables and orchard, ..,.ss
Also, Farm Of 100 acfex - acres under es. -
Also, q farm u % Acsea, 80 acres under ca'a'
Alea, Western Land 70 exchange for stock. ~ y, \
tn above deacrihed Farms, I'll helnx
convcnient to schools md churches, and WV
greaely re4nced ps3ces. - r4
D@ parsicnlaEs lAquire " ~ subscriber, nviaSS
~ Farms. ..rMs
nay19- wsm WIN. G. AN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Game IN EkGLAxD.-The judicial statistics Of
England and Wales for the year 1859 have just
been Published, and they afford the London
ournals fruitful subject OF remark. II APP
pears that there are in the kingdom no less than
thirty mine thousand five hundred and thirty pro-
fessional thieves; thirth-sevcn thousand six
hundred and eight suspected persons constantly
under the eye Of the police. and twenty
hundred and Afty-two Migrants having no visible
means Of supporter, in all, lO4, 1856 criminals
1t large.
These figures make little impression on the
mind, Is they are written on paper; hut If the
reader will imagine the whole Of them brought
together, - one Of the London journals sug
gests, he win get an idea Of the number Of dep
redators at whose mercy the subjects of hel
British Majesty hold their property and lives
Organized In military fashion they would make
more than seventy regiments Of the line-placed
together in . row they would extend over twenty
miles Of ground-and . good walker would re.
quire four or nve hours of steady walking to in
spect the troop. Their direct cost to society,
suppos;ng each man TO consume two hundred
dollsrs' worth Of value year, is over ten mil
lion Of dollARa
But this 10 only . part of the expense to
which society 10 put on their account The DO
lice and conseabulary forces are supported mainly
to watch over their delinquencies, and the great.
erpart Of the prison and judicial expenditures
have the same origin. Putting these together,
. 10 estimated that the rogues cost the United
Kingdom about $3.50, OOO. 900, or about double
We sum spsnt upon the Royal Navy.--lN. Y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

There are now five candidates for Governor of
Missouri, for the election August 6th:-James
u. Gardenhire, Republican; Claiborne L. Jack
son, Douglas Democrat; Hancock jackson, Ad-
ministration Democrat; Robert Wilson, regular
Bell Everett; and Sample Orr, Independent OPP
position. This is rather mixing things. We
shall expect to see the cut down to the three
first named, when the victory would, without
doubt, rest worthily upon Nj. Gardenhire, Of
Jefferson City. He is an old Benton Democrat,
was formerly Attorney General Of the State,
and has widespread popularity as man and a
politician. The Bell Everett movement il not Of
enough consequence in the State to pay for
keeping up the organization, unless it he main
tanned as means of defeating Ga,denhire.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21
DENTISTS.

EXTRACTING TEETH WITH.
IL OUT PAIN
-Those In need Of Dental services will still find the
Id stand Jefferson Street. Harper's Shoe Stsre
where prepared do all kinds OF In ne
Teeth Gold and Silver Pate also Cheoplasc Pro-
The natural teeth filed preserve their beauty and
keep them from further decay.
Work dome low to suit hard times, and Warranted
Jan 2, lS6c-dwtf. H. BAILEY, d. d. 9.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21


Many of the Democratic journals which were
On the fence, have declared themselves for one
OR the other ofthe candidates. decided major.
ity of them for Breckenridge. The New York
Heralds list now stands: In the Free States. for
breckenridge q; for Douglas 14l; in the Slave
States, for Breckin,idge l45; for Douglas 2l.-
Total number of Democratic newspapers out for
Breckenridge, l76; total for Douglas, 1862.
| The special telegraphic correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette saws.
As evidencing the little respect which even the
professed friends of the Administration have for
it. may mention that the Breckenridge Com.
mittee decline to have anything to do with the
Constitution" or to contribute towards it one
dollar until it shall put itself entirely under their
control. This is an unkind cut to old, Buck. who
hasso strenuously exerted his influence to prevent
the nomination OF Douglas; but the fact is the
southern Democrats have for long time been
disguised with the Perfdy and rascality Of the
Administration, and have only sustained it be-
cause twas entirely snbservents 70 their demands,
II must he melancholy reflection to the Presi
dent just retiring from Office, at time Of lie
when he cannot hope for further political honors
that he goes ont with not one OF all the former
adniatory horde that surrounded him SO poor as
to do him reverence
The st. Paul Minnesotian says that when all
of the Democratic papers in Minnesota have
taken their position they will stand eleven for
breckenridge and Lane, and four for Douglas
and johnson.
The Cleveland National Democrat repndiates
the idea that it 10 in favor Of union ON Electo.
raj tickets between the Breckenridge and Doug.
las men. Il says:
mo proposition was ever made by the friends
OF Breckenridge and Lane to coalcsce, and If any
arrangement Is made We will require bond and
security to keep the Douglas scamps 10 their
word, for without security we would not give 4
f.rthing for all their pledges. They seek the
election ofLncoin. and will ensurcit Ii they can.
Gen. Pillows elongated letter having failed 10
secure the nominasion Of Douglas (which he
ssrenuously urged In regular way, that distin-
ga,oasd nsxiean hsso has given In his adhesioa
% bsekinridse. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

"THn NosEEsr RoMAS ma GAuLDEx, q
Georgia. the man who boosted in the Charleston
Convention that he had slaves on his plantation
fresh from Africa, and that they were the !" 10
blest Romans Of them I'll r. u ! Douglasitc for
different reasons than those which others OF ti,at
party profess. he says protection to slave pro-
perty in the Territories is theoretical abstrac-
ton r. and that al he ssks il : . Gordon 81
Federal police along the border States 70 catch
the Abolition thieves r III bis candidate for
President could be elected, the "cordon would
probably be furnished, and m additional one 70
nab and suppress any stray Republicans whom.
Mr.. Douglas proposed to squelch out BY statute
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

VA - iVT sMe Dy our druggists and others. and
those wishing to try 1t can do so at small ex-
pense.
ALADAMA.--The Mobile Tribune Il very nos;.
ave that Atabinla wil'yate for Breckenridge nna
SAYS
"As to the prospects respectively ofthe Breck
inridge and Douglas tickets for SUCCESS IN the
approaching contest there can be no comparison
between them. II is hardly possible that Dou.
glas can carry single State in the Union. The
voice OF not one Democratic State was given for
MS nomination-thc spurious delegates from the
south, Of course did not represent the voice az
the Democratic party in their States On the
other hand, Breckenridge and Lane were nonin.
ated by the voice Of every Democratic State
There cannot be doubt that the vote Of every
democratic State Of the South, together with
Oregon and California viii be given to them.
The Washington correspondent of The Phila.
delphia Press says that Bowdich, the Collector
ct Burlington, Vt, has Just been beheaded for
his devotion to Douglas. Also, that strong n.
forts were made to save North, the Post Ofice
Agent, from the guillotine, but that The Pres;.
dent demanded blood. Furthermore, that snies
are set on oil men North id South Who ~ IN.
pected Of sympathizing with Douglas and that
Immense sums Of money are spent for teIenranh.
Ing esrly news Of in6delity 10 the Administra.
ton, @t ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-21

Goal OIL is said to be sure destroyer ol bed
bugs. Apply plentifully with small brush or
feather to the place where they do most concre
gate. The cure is esfcctual and permanent
Gilt frames, chandeliers, &c. rubbed lightly over
with coal oil will not be disturbed by, tiies. The
oil is for sale by our druggists and others, and
those wishing to try 1t can do SO at small ex-
pense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-22

HAV AIIAN FLOUR. sc.
E%RE>H HAW ALAN Il K. DO. CORN
ii meal do wheat ussal-1Esesu.ly On lsII s1i fr ssie
1921 Won Holt x HEUCh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-22
ORANGE HEDGES.
HlERSDN> MISIIINC To RIaNT TIT

IL tun4azt Orange flr hedge fences. can te supplei NN-
plants by leaving application 81 baN No 81. Prst-oEcs-
The lups1atrAtl= hedge Grusi ~ Tbs pant. and rs So 80.
Vs-- l--- f-F~-fr,,s 49, lss+f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-22
administrators Notice.
INnERSIG NED. HAVING BEE

80 .rr.---7 1 I--. Straits q -= estate Z Jst- Rich
arls--- l4-5 sV4,4rl. Ma, deceased. hereby give notice %
an r=-.--- -se--- O. che si -~--= . maze Immediate paw
rs-1t . -su. sud % an per5ls having Clans zE4lrs; III sad
e--a,-. - T-=s=-: t- same WIKI prcF=- vouchers and vito
EDWARD p BOND.
Tahsr-1. Fr Is. I-F1--96-rE LlIS W EVERETT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-22

>AIlNS. &C.
ZINE BLACK W HITE AND BLUE SAIINs'
~ F-Fr-s, etc hia-s sis scr dresses. black LS1cE-
Coth and checked gaz;zloo1 s.cG~. F- sac by
ls2-a Won HOLT s HEJCh--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-22
1NeA-;FStN,sNfS

FOR SALE TO ARRIVE
j. c.
TBE CAEso rs THE An BARK
ID. sod FIR L y -
w. B. COBB, Master,
FROM BoSroN ClGEC. urE MARCH !, VIZ
Dry Goods. sc.
GASES OTIS DENNIS. CASES
G@< s~lai 1-7@~ s-as ~F
CA>> Dss-: s,-z l=-- >-.-e>@~A~
C.Sas I-.- - c-s-1-t r---S
CO. Tc-r>zy-,A - aesca=5ostcS
GA@ NeU ~ e@alA sAse~'s~-
~ a.e. l. E-s-I s5 o. D. ea-se.s
Clothing.
Nes 1,y5 s-a'~
>--' ~ sry -.5oy. s-[.s
Naval stores.
B-tss vz-,A. RS> salzzS.
~ F1-s "a gzr4 r1as Lad Cz5o<~z
c. s--1ze s.a. S- 5aT9sa4zr,
HtzE= al Az=-aaz-s-
Wines and Spirits.
S--aca4 and No--7sa-- Missy ~ -sas% lo, -ai'
ca Lalsa as 10 Gs71a sherry
Tobacco.
Cas- ycl--a R-z5z !, -a-4-c.
Gases o. % = .osass2
CsS TasnzaaA = soesooo
Provisions. Groceries. sc.
Bas u@s @ ana prime Fsrk, hHs ssas-s ID solnls,
Tzs = LOO Us Aea b@. rI1; G-va ezra am peas,
Czss . a1s 4 zA:=- aad a. Baz= 9, .rsasi -, IL bass,
.l--=i crackers. C4ses q --l1aG satin boxes,
Hals a-L- ara Pies. Boxes aver 4as Hu2ch risns,
c~ 70 -S arr sugar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-22
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

DECEai1ER z, IS6U.
l cannon, bxs rifles, l bx accoutrements, Gen.
J. S. Gavitt; Of dressed hogs, j. s. Jaquess & Co;
"a dressed hogs 37S bush corn, Geo. Foster & Co.;
1874 sacks corn, W NJ Altman 35 bales hay, Pres
ton Br,s,; bbls -four, s sacks -four, sacks corn
meal, Z. uornhrook q sacks bran Chas. Nc
Johnston; bxs shoes, W. J. d A. C. Sugg, Union
town, Ky; curbs, pkg, J. Straub & Son.; IO7
sacks dried fruit, Wm. M Altman & Co; bxs
books, P. G O'Ri1ey & Co; bx sundres Miss
Luke, care H. Noble; $50 doz brUoms, Bement i
Fiele bX game, VIM. Caldwell empty beer
hbls, Cook q Rice; l empty beer Dbl. Kroener d
Sons; Fkgs, Anspacher & Plant: 10 bbls beef, Al
lis 4 Howes l bx books, Auditor Warrick Co; 3
lxs, G. w. McAdans, HawesvilIe, ky; 9G4 bush
eorn, J. Fl. Oglesby.