davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
RcII ror a slnrr Cndc.

Southern papers which support Bell
and Everett, give great prominence to the
following extract from Congressional
speech Of Hon John Bell:
It is contcndcd that the South is Sc
cured in the full benefit OF the doctrine
held by some Of the most distinguished
champions Of its rights, who maintain
that the Constitution, proprio Uigore, that
the flag Of the Union protects the citizen
in the enjoyment Of his rights of proper
tY of every description recognized a
such, in any of the States, on every set
aud in every Territory olthe Union. Tn,
! lgOuudnCss uf the .s....--s,t i-.t-'.,- al.
on tnat point, ] think cannot well L,
questioned or disproved; and it the qucs
ton relates TO Territory situated al
Oregon was, when the United States
cumc into possession of il, property il
slaves would be entitled 20 the protection
of the Laws and Constitution Of the
United States.
The Helena (Ark,) Shield, Believer,
EFT organ in copying this paragraph, very
truly says:
What more could be said in favor u
protection! Brown of Mississippi, Ham.
mond of South Carolinu, or lycrson oI
Georgia could suy no more.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Lnboring men Look Here!
Position of nv, Johnson.

In asbccch made by II. " Johnson,
the Douglas candidate for Vice Prcsidont,
in Philadelphia in 1856, he used the fol-
lowing language.
1--WE believe capital should own labor;
ia there any doubt that there must be "a
laboring class cvcrywhcrcl In all coun-
tries aud under every form of social or
ganiz1tion there must be a lahnring class
IA class OF men who ret their living by
the sweat of their brow; and then there
must be another class that CONTROLS and
directs the capital of the country"
This is the language Of the regular old
Federal oristocrocy Of the Hamilton
School, aud should consigu the author OF
il to everlasting inlamy. Just look at
t. lie takes the ground that the labor
ors Of the country whether black or white,
for he makes no distinction on account
of oolor-should be owned, body aud soul,
| by the blo0ted capitalists of the land
II is a burning insult to ask loboring
men 20 vote for such man. lie should
be consignedto everlasting inamy. lie is
unworthy Of the land that gave him birth,
and is a libel upon our free institutions.
Low indeed must the spirits Of laboring
men have fallen, il they can vote for such
a man. lie has cracked his whip over
the slaves of his plantation so long, that
he thinks the working men of the North
will be as patient under insult and injury
as they arc. II makes the checks of a
laboring man burn like fire to read such
n sent nee as the above. And the uu-
thor fit has the brazcn impudcncc tc
ask the loboring men of the country to
aid in clevating him to the next highest
office within the gilt Of the people. II
they do they deserve to be slaves. Every
one of them should cast their vote in
such way as will make even his thick
hide feel the chostisemout he so much
deserves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
M. Ip0nqIns TrnvelIng.

Mr. Donglns is on a tour, of obseTva.
ton and pleasure. He appears 70 be hav-
ing as good time as 90 I'D be expected.
Crowds turn out 10 see him, as one Of the
political curiositios Of the day, and to
take the last look Of his SOLEMN fsce.-.
IIis voice, too, has come again. His dis
tressing throat disease pains him no long
er He promptly responds az every cal
of the people; each "ovation" has It's or
alton, and none Of those squeamish fan
cies Of over nice eaAdidptss in former
days prevent him from using those arts
ofthe stumn orltor in which he Il an a.
dopt, In the hope Of winning few votes.
Some enemies Of Mr.. Douglas may
very likely regard this as q last desper-
ate resort for sustaining falling cause.
Having deliberately abandoned his "gur-
reat puf-rinclple,n that the people Of a
Territory shall settle the qu, stion Of
Slavery for themselves, il was Of course
necessary for him to fan back upon his
merely personal resonrees. No nan
should grudge him Whatever little advan-
tage he may derive from his electioncer-
ing tour Northward,iin the dog-days.-
Let him enjoy his donors" too, while
he may.
John G. Sake has again hen nomina-
ted by tn Looos for Gov. Of Vermont,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

The Breckenridge and Lane meeting
in New York, last week, was great
success, and has struck terror into the
hearts ofthe Douglas Democracy. "The
tide Is evsdeRty turniNg agGiNa hsm,''
(the DOuglasites,) says the New York
Herald, journal always quick and sa.
gacious in noting the course Of the pop
ular currents. The Herald also remarks:
The breckenridge wing will take away
from the Democracy Of the North the
last hope Of carrying a single Northern
State. Tho Douglas Democracy may
turn over some of the border Slave StHtes
to JohnRell. But Lincoln will be elect
ed; apd where, then, will stand these
belligerent advisers Of Mr.. Douglas! The
Southern Democracy will repudiute them
and the Douglas faction viii have 20
prolong the fight, with ell the odds y
gainst them, Or 80 over into the Repub-
lican camp. rrr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Titfiu aFrrEIu Tribltur.
Prom the Independent.
THE RIVER PATH.



No bird song fioaied down the hill
The tangled bank below was still;
No rustic from the birchcu stom,
No ripple from the waters hem,
The dusk Of twilight ropnd VS. grew,
We felt the falling of the dew;
For, from NJ, Gre the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun
But on the rivers farther eide
We saw the hill tops glorifed,-
A tender glow, exceeding fair.
A dream Of DAY without It's glare.
With We the damp, the chill, the gloom:
With them the sunsets rosy bloom;
while dark. through willowy vistas seen.
The river rolled in shade between.
From ont the darkness where we trod
We gnzed upon those hills Of God,
Whose light seemed not Of moon or sun
We spake not, but our thought was one.
We passed, a. II from that bright shore
Beekoned our dear ones gone before;
And stilcd our beating hearts to hear
The voices lost TO mortal ear!
Sudden our pathway turned from night;
The hills swung open TO the light
Thro' their green gates the sunshine show j
A long, slant splcndor downward flowed.
Down glade and glen and bank It rolled;
IL bridged the shaded stream with gold;
And, borne on piers of mist allied
The shadOwy with the sunlit sidel
go" prayed we, "when our feet draw near
The river, dark with fear,
And the night comcth chill with dew.
o Fotherl let thy light break through
So let the hills Of doubt divide,
SO bridge with faith the sunless tide
So let the eyes that fall on earth
On Thy eternal hills look forth;
And in Thy beckoning angels know
The dear ones whom we loved below 90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
DonglnsL.m Down south.


We bolicvc that capital should Its
labor.
Since, therefore, Congress has no pow
cr, as | have shown, to prohibit Slavery.
they cannot delegate such potrer 10 tse tn
hdbitdRtS Of the Territory; they cannot
authorize the Territorial Legislature to
do that which they have no power to do.
II is urged that slavery does not exist
In New Mexico and California; that they
are free territories; aud although we de-
ny to Congress any jurisdiction over the
subject, yet toe ASK Congress by this a.
me R6mcat TO ESTABLISH SLAVERY
THEREIN.
Shall a few thousand half civilized
Mcxicans, inhabiing the Territories Of
California aud New Mexico decide what
institutions shall exist thcrel THE
IDEA is RIDICULOUS AND Ar
SURD,-Spcech of II. V. johnson, The
Douglas Candidate for Vice President in
| Congress. n
! put if uiruUln Is elected. let as tuith
one heart ana mtHu JUrget uaU pass, 4sRslB-
GO OUT OF THE UNION rOGETH-
Err. If we permit the blacks to come
into power, and allow them TO gov rn US
they will, in four short yeurs inilict a
morul sting upon slavery from which il
will never recover. We must not per-
nit il.
We are for he repeal of hs restrie-
tfoRs HpoH he AJricGa sare trade, Ts-
gardiess is construed imJo icy by Norh-
crR taadli,s and Southern submission
ISIS.
We are opposed TO tAe ac9usiiiou Of 0Ry
more territory, until he A fricGn slGrs-
trade is re-opeHed and he immediate sale
and eRs'aUcmeat Of al free negroes that
are found utthin hs iimits of the South
erh States, after a specified lime 10 end
CRATE -DaiiV CoRfederaeg, he Douglas
organ at Atlanta, Georgia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Douglas ora the lIissOuri Gem
promise ia lSGss

In his speech in Buffalo, Mr.. LovejoY
quoted language of Senator Douglas eu-
logistic of the Missouri Compromise,
which his own ''ruthless hand" destroyed
six years after this pronunciation. The
quotation was from the following para,
graph, delivered by Mr.. Douglas in
Springfield, H., Oct 23d, 1913:
"The Missouri Compromise h,d an
origin akin to that of the Constitution Of
the United States, conceived in the spir-
il Of fraternal Infection and calculated 10
remoUe foreUer the danger lpAich seems 10
threaten, al some future day, 10 SeUer hs
social bonds of union. Al the evidence
Of public opinion of that day seemed 10
indicate that this Compromise had been
canoHised in he hearts Of the American
people as sacred thing, irAich no ruthless
hand would ever be reckless enough 10
disturb.
Bear in mind that the "sacred thing"
which was thus "cRnonized in the hearts
Of the American people, was a Couge Z
sional prohibition n ofSlgyery in the Te'-
ritory!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
More Of GOV. Johnson's RECORD.

On May 2Sth 1860, Gov. Johnson-thc
squu,ter nominee for Vice President
wrote letter in which he said thus:
81 believe It is the right Of the South
to demand, and the duty of Congress to
extend, protection of persons and prop-
erty Of every kind Qucludng slavory) in
the Territories during their territorial
state. This is no new opinion. | adyo-
Gated the doctrine as far back MS lS4S,
in the Senate Of the United Statos. II
you have any curiosity to see the argu-
ment, | refer you to my speech on the
Oregon bill, delivered 9Th July of that
year, and reported in the Congressional
Globe. How unjust, therefore, urc the
institutions with which you intorspersc
and interlard your editorial comments
that all are in favor Of "Squattcr Soye.
reignty" who happen not 70 Ogree with
tho secoders from the Charleston Conven.
toni repel the insinuation so far as I
may be intended TO apply TO me, come
from what quarter il may, aud plead my
own record in vindicntion.
Thus, as late as this spring, and Z
year after Mr.. Douglns had laid down
the Squatter creed in an elaborate urti'
Gle in Harper's Magazine, does Mr.. John
son Ovow hinsclfin favor Of a slave code
- ClsUe. Herdld.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Confession orDefeat,

The present attitude Of the Democracy
before the country is q plain and open
confession Of defeat. Neither wing has
the slightest expectation OF the election
Of It's candidates by the people. The lead
ers openly admit tins much; and il they
did not, 4heir action proves II sufficient
ly. They are now openly inthe field for
any kind Of trade that will prevent the
people from makinga choice ofPreAidenL
They want fifty or sixty men at Wash
ington, majority of whom belong
body aud soul to the Slavery Oligarchy,
to choose President for thirty millions
Of peoplel They are notwihingto leave
the matter 70 the people themselyes.--
They know that the popular verdict Is
against thems and hence they 0re seek
ing by corrupt bargaining and unnaturaI
combinations, 10 prevent that verdict
from being returned. Thescheme might
give somo troRbie but for the fact that
ihe people see clearly through Il, and
they have reso we'd not TO be chpated this
vear.-ChieGgo Press and Tribuae.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
~. v. Johnson rs. Popular SOr-
.r. Crelguty.

Hcrschol V, Johnson, the Douglosi,e
candidate for Vice President, whose
Slaye-C ode and dlsunion views the Dam-l
ocratio papers dare not let its readers
sec, says, in what those papers calls
"non-intcrveption" letter o' ai9y 10Th
1860; ,h.s t.s
In the United States, tho Constitution
is the supreme law Of the land It rec
ognizcs slnves as property It exttids
over the Territories and earies che rec
ognition there. A slaveholder removes
with his negroes into Territory Of ID
United States; he there meets Terrific
rial act aholishing slavcry, and under a
writ Of habeas corpus his slaves eiuim
their freedom. Arc his rights impaired
Can he be stripped OF his property! Ar
oording 10 the decision Of tho Dred Scott
Ease, he can sustain no damage, for the
Court there decided thas Ttrrltwial
Legislature has no poweEundeT che CJn-
stitution 10 abolish sluvcry.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
The BrOOks-IHuRhcs Fusion EsC-
pudintcd. ..


The New York Tribune Of the 18th
inst. says:
The meeting last evening Of men who
mainly in 1856 supported Millard Fill
more, and now support Abraham Lincoln
was large and spirited, Many participo-
tea who would have voted for Bell and
Everett had they boen squarely support.
ed, with a reasonable prospectotsuc
but who revolt at the idea ofbeing drawn
after the car Of the head breaker oftho
Missouri Compromise, and thus thrust
into the Democrutcranks. Three-lourths
Of those in our city who supported Dir.
Fillmore in 1856 utterly refuse to vote
for Douglas; most of them are already
decidedly for Lincoln, aud the rest arc
coming along 1 ..H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
ISesOrc aud 0iter che iplif.

The Ropublioan pdpera. IN ordoE d
escape from the obloquy which is attach,
Ing iiself 70 them aud their partyspn 20
count Of the aid and cumioit they ufe
giving 10 the Slave Cnditee, make Q lamo
attempt to show that DJuglus md Brock
enridge occupy the SINE gropnd~-'-
Statesmaa, July ith
A month Sso The Statesmen tod az
ierent story:
And now, the difference between hin
(Douglas) aud bic Southorn broftren lgo :
mare abstraclioas-- whichsheitlod hiQh
ever way they may beSean VQrS QotA
m-y 10 any class a people, N0fiA
Souih ~ lStatcsuen Iene l7'a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
DR.. WIN. M. KauII,

physician and Surgeon, would re
specifically inform the ciuzens Of Tifin and vicinity
rhAt he has local cd peunahenty, IN this place. and Is
= 5Aly to administer to the afflicted at allhours,
e.V- Once and residence on Perry street, Bast OF
Tones Block.
NIB. EsPEClAhATTENTION GIVEN to DIS.
EASES OF THE EYE. mhl6if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
j. J. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
tie practice. and viii give strict attention to all bus
entrasted &c him. Office in the corner VI Ehert'i
NlOck, directly above the store room Of Mr. George
Taylor, ahd opPoitothe shavhsn ouse. apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
IEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JuilNs
Stem & johnson,

Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
q nee 10 Hedges New Bloct, vollmer's oothing
a. Main street Professional bus ness aud the col
otnn Of MI nds Of claims promptly attended to.
Tiffn, Dee i5th, le5S. .t Ii.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
JOHN C.LEE,
. LEE. NELSON l.. BRk
Lee 81 Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
o.sin Chunccry. Rooms, In Singer New Block, op.
q lite tie Court House. Tifin, May i4th, '5S.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
DIR. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
NitheT In Tifn conniry, IN nsterihg 10 The NJ
aisted Particular attention paid Female diseases.
shower and PluHge baths connected with the Office,
medicated when deemed necessary by himself Office
vsitsfthe Wooden Bridge, I'd Nsrd, ri fin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Noble, DcWOIf& Noble.

Attorneys q CounsctlOrs at Law.
omee In siugers New Block, opposite The roan
llouse, -nOv95
W.T., Noble, D.-F. psyvolr, -ftuui.,a. rSubir..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
n. II. griffith.
B. H. OgIe,
j. K. HOrd,

Attorney at Law, Tifiin, Ohio
Nee Ia shawhan's New Block. over slriysrs Store.
fshiS.U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
LcOnard Adnns.

Attorney at Law, Notary Public,
Aud neralinsuranee Agent ufieei Commercial
Row, over st. Johu's drug store. sepIOIr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
w. III. Park, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office
on Man street, MqFaEland's Block north Of shawhau
House, Tiaiu, Ohio. tIIH. ma97 so
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
lHAttS or Alae "Affept'
bic Conflict"

We shall here find that the existence
Of this "conflict' was recognized by Mr..
Douglas several years before Mr.. Lin
coin spoke Of it in Illinois, or Mr., Sew
ard in Rochester. Mr.. Dougl1s said
II have already had occasion toremark
that at the time Of adoption Of the Con-
stitutiOn there were twelve (slave states)
aud six Of them have since abolished sla-
very. This fact shoigs that he cause Of
freedom has steadily and firmly adUaHeed,
chile slavery has reeeded in The same rG-
tio. We look forlrard NTH confidence to
the time when Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, and Missouri and prob
ably North Carolina and Tennessee Dili
adopt one gradual emancipation, under the
operation Of which those States must, in
process Of time become frce."i
FV$ *$ -
"Then, sir, the position Of the Senator
from South Carolina is entirely impracti-
cable. II is also inadmissible il practc-
able. IiD0ald Fe Feooluiionite Ms ftilda-
mental principles Of the G0psiglmeRt. II
iVould destroy fhe greaf principles Of PoPg-
Tar equality (Hot popular sovereignty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

John 9. Sake has agaln haR1 nomInR-
ted by tn Locos for Gov. Of Vermont,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7, p. M.-Flour in
moderate demand, without change in prices ;
sales of l 900 bbls at 1905 45 for super
fine Mess pork is buoyant, and is general
ly held at % 90; 81 C0@2l 80 are offered.
Lard in fair demand and the market firm
at l4c. Bacon in good demand, and prices
tending upward; shoulders lO401O8c, end
sides l25c. Cheese dull at 9098c. Sugar
scarce and advancing. Coffee unchanged
and quiet. No change in other articles.
Aug. 8, P. M.-Cotton dull; the steamer S
news caused less irmness; sales 100 bales.
Flour dull at 30Gl5 50. Corn dull at 81
@7O-whole range. Pork buoyant; hold
ers demand an advance; sales at % 90.
Sugar buoyant; sales at 78@8!. Molasses
26@28. Tobacco firm; Tugs D; fine leaf
7@8. Other articles unchanged.
Aug. .. P. M-Sales of cotton to day $50
bales, including 90 bales new prices easier,
but quotations unchanged; receipts of new
to-day 290 bales. Flour duh at 375
Whisky rectifed, I74; raw, IS. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11
CHARLES BABCOCK,
Importer and Dealer in
Coach and SaddIery Hardware,
MAIN STREET,
ENAMSNEIlE INDIANA
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
EE.g V"E.H'SI CO.NPEETRD III y - a.

IEE engagements with European and American
facturers fora direct supply Of all goods in my
line, I am enabled To offer Inducements, thai can
not fail to be TO the interest of all engaged in the
business to give me trial.
name in part: axles, springs made of tho bost
steel; bands enaneled and of all kinds OF leather
cloths, Innings for carriages varnishes, castings OF
all kinds saddle trees English bride feathers, bits
stirrups, spurs, names, fine silver names Of ali
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees. selt-adjusting pads
Taylors patent names, fly nets, shoe threads, horse
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs both cotton and wOrsted; London
Welt Skins superior article; ivory, gutta percba
and braaRlined naTteng1, rings; superior kerseys
for hOrsetovers the best quality of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &c, &c.
keep in fact everything appertaining to either
branch of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invitr
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
I an also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle
ep2Q-d&W
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11

THE CITY MARKETs-There is a daily market for
produce open from to 5 o'clock in the morning,
the two City Markets being open on alternate days
as follows:
The Upper Market-John Robbers, market mas
ter-is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings, at the time specified.
The Center Lamascu Market-FrautZ Schnei-
der, market masters open on Monday, Wednes
day and FRIDAY mornings, at the hours mentioned
There is also afternoon market open at the
Center Market house from 4 to & o'clock p. Gu
SatuTl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11
New york Cattle Market.

New York, August -Beeves-lower
grades plenty and market without activity
extra 94C194 first quality 84@9i; second
quality 8a g third quality 7i073; for
inferior at car; average of sales 73@8,
being about / c per cent above last week S
prices; receipts 1922. Cows and Veals
unchanged and dulL SHEEP and Lambs
5O075 lower, and in some cases 81 90
lower; quotations 81 25@4 40; receipts of
14,547 head. Swine-5c lower; sales at
GGG3; receipts ) OI6 head
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11
F0RWARD'G G COMMISSION



z 0-g.HS EXPRESS Ft0.T P.S.H'x>.-
81 NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The ADAMS EMPRESS CoMPANY respectfully an
nounce to their friends and patrons, public #
Evansville and vicinity, that with increased flci-
ties for the transportation of
FREI q II r, p Il * q ES.
II o n Z 4 n u Y 4 L u 4 q L z 5,
They solicit continuance Of former tjtvors. Es-
pecial taken in the collection of Bills Drafts,
Notes, and the transportation OF small and valuable
packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the IA
cilites of the Express obtain any desired nfOr-
nation in reference to the routes and details of the
business, at thar Office on First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office
de Is C. II. FISH. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11
Receipts by Railroad.

AUGUST 10, 1850.
2 bbIs eggs, Is bbls flour, I. & d. Heiman; 80 do
whisky Allis 4 Howes Isl bags bran, Nickery
Bros; 3 sacks feathers, O'Riley * Co.: boxes,
q. Babcock kegs, Sorenson & Co.; boxes G. ).
Wells; l box, Schroeder * kelr bbls oil, LEIGH
& Carls;edt q sacks wheat, Geo. Foster Il Co; 10
beer kegs Cook q Rice; 1J9 bush wheat, Littes x
Erwin; 40 90 dc, glehart Bros; 10 bxs, ii rolls,
bales, l. A. Crane; bxs lemons, Cerlsola & Casi-
neli; / box, }. II. Maghee Co; bales mattress
springs, A. j. COlburu; 10 bXs scales, Babcock q
Co; bales box, Brown & Aikman-
A. L. SuRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-11
H1Hsg.N-sv-kHEn .g.n.El E..aDUc.an

IA@ A @ E THE fine steamer ez
DUNBAR, Gus Fowler, master, iL-iGt4es
leaves Evansville every Monday, -
Wednesday, and Friday, at Il O'Clock NJ. Leaves
Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at o clock A. NJ. Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad for all
points North and East, with packets for Louisville
Green and Wabash rivers At Paducah with pack
cts for st. Louis, New Orleans and the Daily Mail
boats for Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
re- Business promptly attended, and charges for
freight and passage, same charged by the regu-
lar packet. Through bills Of lading given to New
Orleans and all points ON the Tennessee and Cum
berand rivers augIS