davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
An Interesting and r-....,.e Leues.

An Interesting md fr',,ss,e Letter.
We have been permitted, by the sutbor. 20
publish tho following letter written hy Judge
Ci-.rroot. "a the Democratic Union Meeting
he'd n GreencA.,le Aug als,. and commend
u 70 the CAREFUL perusal Of all patriotic men.
and also 10 tho-e who arr Cor their psr'v fr-,
and fer their country sfter~srl.
Trrns Hserr. ISp. Aug 10. 1901.
c,nfl~rs.a cannot he present at your
Democratic Unlen Meeting bus II our
late excellent Governor 'osrrh 4 Wright.
tat ne ai.s.h-aished It~,9 Holt. are with
xyu. a. I ana informed thew will be. you viii
lack nothing for speakers They have the pat
riotism snd abilii, g make you telling Union
speeches II YOU have a meeting Of good
Democrats, you vii havsa good Union meet
ing have no confidence in. or respect for
that kind of Dcusocrscv which i not for "a.
r-nion krsf, Issr and ALL THE TIME, and
sor its preservation by sli necessary rnsaas-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18

waArEvKx NAV he the real merits Of the
controversy or difference OF opinion and poll
e, between Presiden; LIScoLS and Gener,l
FRiMoxf, one thing Is very evident. that all
the papers North Of Mason and D.xon's line
which have been 30 busily employed in de
noancing and tradnc;ng the President. that
thew could never find time 70 say one word
IN pronunciation Of the Southern thieves and
.obber. or ia defence Of that Government
.shich they are striving 20 destroy. are crying
,usslae because thew suppose the property Of
their rebel friends viii be held sacred while
the property Of All Union men. in the South
IS being conhscated. stolen or destroyed by
che same traitors 20 whom theSorthern peace
men and sympathisers adhere-.o whom they
daily give aid and comfort. The JOY Of these
men betray their sentiments. aud the direc
lion in which their sympathies run IL slaves
are confscsted the Government must either
.ell them or feed them Does the Tsrc
Haute JourHal or the State Senfin,l desire II
To do either
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18

Asosps<r-A msn whose name =
known vs. killed by the nail train on the
THA ST Ions Railroad. ve>teria,
evening. iev miles beyond NATION. tie
"a Walking 90 she track. and had turmoil
AL looked Al the approaching train anl then
.ssrsed on asaiu The whale wss sounded
m waning ami Ia breaks whisilei down.
hut LOO late The lecpmotiye struck him on
the middle Of the iAish All shres Nh 81 -
!, che - de ~.s s....4 ~;.c- So s's-ek the
.rOund
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18

90 tiNFK cpNftAIST. Elliioi SSs--. EEApac-Ix. &c
There never hss been CATHARTIe metic'p.
offered 10 the pubic. that has given such en.ir. "a
isfartion a. k,iraa's Universal r1,is
iscing entirely vegetable They sre p~rIseri, ,,,r
cent aud can De- taken - ;he tender iu:s,.i -.
Ironp; ard powerful In removing all Bil.on. 49,.
tom. acid o. impure. f~Gd uasf from lie stotaars
In feet, they The only Iil. that should b. n.r IA
rnnlarious Districts
Iaeg produce no grpius. ,,Aiic>s - pa. a a..
stomach or bowel. though very active ana sarch.nr
in their operation promoting healthy s-creticus -
the liver snd Kidney. Who viii sufer ffon hillo-
ness, headache sna foul stomach. wh-n % ch.st +.
remedy csn be- obiasred, Keep them s.1Af.ntf. ~
nanc. singh" dose taken in session.. nsy prev. ID
hours DAYS and months II sickie~e. A. T.. a. .
X. hci.eEn's Universal Pill. Take rn etfer o.
coated. they tssfeis-. Price o..., ~ ,..,.,. -
box sIT cen be seut ly inai. 70 sfiy pagi II The 1
!. II. MciEAN. Sols Pr...r..ts.r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
LEGAL.

NrcncE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
~ Notice g. hereby given. that viii HVply g. the
hoard ~ Commissioner - Ngo county. Indiana, M
their newt regular term, commencing On The Is
Monday In December lsGi Coz license 30 sell I'm
toxicatine nqurs In a less qnaufity thsn aquart
n a time" Nv place a business ant the premises
whereon said liquor q be odd j. On ahash street
on To- No ~. In Terrr- Haute. Harrison e. ship tn
Sigee,uuty. Indiana
srnf. q. dlt-M1a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
Dr. .. "a. ucLcan-> volcanic. az,
Imminent.
THE BE~r kxrsENAL ~ 1nf WOMB. ,on II,
OR BEAsI

THE Bf~r kxrEKNAL ~ anF NoEln.,an Il.
OR BEAsl
Thousands Of human beings hat. h..r as..i 4. Is
~ deerePtsa de and misery. by the n = in
n:ble Eminent. IL Will relieve PAIN almost ir,sef
tensonsly, snd . viii cleanse. purify ard hal -
to1leet SDkE a. al incredibly abort time. gcIKAs'>
VOLCANIC OIL lgNihkNT viii renev-. D ss~sf IA
veierate cAses Il rheumatism. hout. ar Nsusslria =
Pr Paralysis, Contracted Muscles s;itiles. .,r N.sk
n"-s ii me JOINTS, Muscles "r Iigsm.is. u vii nes
tai. Two applications vii cur. e.re mr..
Headache hsrschc- for Burns 80 S-sle. =, az
Pam, a l. an isisllihie rcin'av. iry D. AM ,sa =
ht'H q an indispensable resnc4y Keep ID alwa,s or
bhnd
fl-ANftES. FARMERS ~ 81, one harisr- .i..,
OF hof.s-, vii save money hy using Melon u.
canic al lil.isneni. IN j. n -lsceet ~ ffiUs
cure ~ t'sils. Sprain~ Chaf.-. swelling. f,t.,..
swssi.~g. SORES. Nounds. Scrstches a. ans 60 :,
dissase-. ~ n. an yog sill d. coininc.f
Hr. : al. Mclean. Sole lrol-.elo.
leHeNif Saint Lsuis N.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18

Meaicated Hair Wash,

pROF. GEORGE ". CANADA
having resfted he shaving ard Hair Dressing
salocn Attaining the rer-e H.ute uouss hsgs leave
"a inorr TIE ctse-s snd puhlic generally, that no
. ns~ prcps->d - -,it -prn eust-nsrs ia kts
usual ssrifsctory nsnnsr. sricf sffsu,sn girsn %
rhsmp>onsss sas csssns Ladies ant Lss<is 9sris'
sr. Sso y. CANADA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
HOTELS.
St, Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway. New Work
Board Reduced 10 - per day

Since the op,n.n1 Of tbs vs-' AT enmuosion.
Hotel. in issi, 81 has been 'he nse snieseor of the
repaeto,. 60 Nuke il ihs mo-. -ump'uou. con.
,,nlem ,nd comfortable homo rof ih, ant.n ana
stranger on ih. eide ih, Atlantic
AVA whatever has seemed likely 10 administer 10
ho emoior Of lis guest. hey in,. enses,ored.
vltseai resart 90 eo.' to provide, and o. comb no
sl tic eleinen- u iadsidpal ADD .selsl enjoyment
which moiefu ari hs. invented. sni modern Taste
approved ara tho patronage which is IA. sonrnsn.
cd during ,he pas .is year. gtahisins proof
ihai them rroti- have h,eu appreciated
SO n,eei the ssigsncIs. ofihs Times. when 90 are
rc,luissd 20 practice o.. spe., ririe econeu- o..
undersigned
Has. Reduced the Pric. 80 Bostd Io
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
neie same ou. sh',lns none o. ihs iusH-.e- With
which ihs'i able has htherio been .appi.l
IRKAnwFlI. wHiUoHn 80
Nes Ners. seit ISL no.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18

We learn that George Seese Lieu
,.nan, IN one OF the coaranie- in tie iSth
Ind ana Regiment. disi II Cheat Nssn'sia.
: fee says age he -ss from this city
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
Tor snifdrea.

80 sou wart vour dedicate. sCkiey pinx .initf. r
10 - -rsiihf sisang snd robu~si-slcss xiv 49,. >
Acifans S'rengihins Cordial. ses fhc cilffti.s rs
ssca Aufiie. i l. deliciols % take.
One Tablespoonful. taken every nlorninr. sa-ti...
. -urr pfcfoniiN~ gain~t chti and frxef. yeti
lever cholera ~ any prevailing disease
CAtriON'-rewsfe Of Druggists or coal.f. AZ
msy try palm upon Non a hottie Il n-ticrs o. ~
ssPsria which they can buy cheap NJ sassrx i !.
iusl good. There arr even men RAff ennEgh !.
steal part u my name e. dub their VIE .i.-o-
iaifsus compounds Ask for Br. !. n. Mclrsr .
Strengthening Cordial ard blood Purifier L.,
nolhing ei-e il Il The 0uiy resdy lis-l Nil pus.i
year aiood thoroughly. ard az the sAme tim.
STRENGTHEN and lNNi60kATE the whole crfsn
rstioa u Is Pot ~ IA lsr<e ho;ties-$l PER he't.
- siN noffie< Tor ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
FURNITURE
NOTICE.

DARTTCTLAR NOTICE l. hereby given. an
II whom II fusY csncsrn that At fhc notes arf
hook accounts II the ate frm ~ Elisha stephens
Co are now Ia abe hands ~ The undersigned for
settlement ard 60 vhpU payment mast and ean ory
30 made fmmetiaia rncfila1 called 90 his nat.
ter a. those Who TIL 20 3D. avail themselves al iht
heneht 81 this notisc. must csrect io l.ay costs
tns "a. DIV . KEN.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
RECRUITING.
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
TRJMPS: 4 NOVEL By GEO
Il W. CURTIS. -plcndlds Illustrated by iIoppin.
MACAuLAY = HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Vol. 9Th.
THE WITS AND BEAUX OF SOCIETY
Nv ne author ~ "cpe,us ~ socictv f"
aploauu A. " ". ruCNivsaAN'S
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18

TIE n RE Fl a UT E<
WEDNESDAY sEPTEMBEK ~. ises
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-18
Health ana >srength

h~as sseg usn.srf ? = ssrran.sd 40 xiv ,tt...
tesi. u sili cure sny cisesseef The kidnss. We +
* Bladder; Painting. obsirlicte-i Nsnsirustfo, a
irr II tL@ onih. l.arfsnnsss arr oi.~ss.t ft =
iroil Chrome Nefrcas lAiny Il j. - i.sl.isis.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

ExHIBITIoN.-The Evansville Turner So
ciety, with the aid of several members of the
" Pittsburg Turnverein who are here on
a visit, will tonight, at Mozart Hall, give
an exhibition, the proceeds of which are to
be devoted to the benefit of the Evansville
Society. This is the second exhibition of
the kind by this Society; the other one,
held couple of evenings ago, was very in
teresting. The exercises will consist of
acrobatic and gymnastic performances, fenc-
ing, historical tableaux in costume, panto-
mines, instrumental music; and will con-
clude with dancing. Price of admission 25
cents. The programme is lengthy and va
ried, and the performances will be anusual
ly interesting, and better worth seeing than
most of the travelling shows.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

Gsg@ Mr.. Philip Decker, one Of our own
citizens, it will be remembered by those in
the habit of buying their soap and candles
abroad, makes both these articles right
here at home, of excellent quality, and sells
at reasonable prices. His various soaps are
hard to excel in all that constitutes good
article. Mr.. D. also manufactures a pure
quality of native wine, Invalids and
others desiring the unadnterated juice of
the grape can get it of Mr.. Decker, Main
street, between 1st and ID.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

A NEW PHASE OF SECEssIoN.-A venerable
and well-kno Hn citizen residing in Ritchje
Co., Va, has informed the National In
tellgcncer that movement has been set on
foot IN the northwestern part of that State,
for the purpose of calling Convention of
the people to take into consideration the
expediency of separating from Virginia in
case Of her Withdrawing from the Union TO
Join in the formation of d Southern Confed-
eracy. lie says that the leaders in this re-
volutionary scheme contemplate the erec-
ton of new State, embracing that portion
of Virginia lying went of the Blue Ridge"
and destined to include as many counties
east OF said line, along the upper Potomac
and near it, as may be induced, by identity
of interest to cooperate in the project.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
Communicated.

EDITOR JOURNAL Permit me to correct
an error in your article of the 4th ins p, in
which you intimate that the usual Demo
cratic majority in this district is !, SOC.
In 1851 Lockhart's majority over DeBru-
Ter was about 600.
In 1852 Miller's majority over Retvis
was about 260O.
In 1854 Niller's majority over Judge Hall
was about 500.
In 1856 Lockhart's majority over yeatch
was about 1900 to $500.
In 1858 Niblack's majority over Judge
Hovey was about 1900.
In 1860 Judge Law beat DeBruler about
$500.
These figures are stated from memory, and
without referring to the returns, but they
are believed to be nearly correct. They are
sufficient to show that the usual Democratic
majority in this District never has been
4S00.
We have compared our correspondent 5
figures with the official tables so far as we
have them at hand. His figures are gen
orally about right, but in one instance he is
long way from the correct figures. We
refer to the Congressional race in 1856. In
that instance Lockhart's majority was
477o. Niblacks majority over Hovey
was 1888 exactly but that race was no
test of Democracy, for the candidates were
both Democrats. In 1860, Hendricks
majority over Lane for Governor in the
District was 1882. In 1856, Willard's ma
jority for Governor was 4868. Mcclure !
for Secretary of State in 1853 was 4,8OO
exactly in the District. In 1856 Buchan-
| ans clear majority over both Fremont and
Fillmore was 4,812. a glance at these
majorities will show that the usual Demo-
cratic majority in the District has been
about 4,8OO, taking the elections of the
past four years as basis of fcalculation.-ED
| jour.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
NRR RRKRF's s.sEE NO. I45.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of two or
ders Of sale issued of the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county. Indiana
the first in favor of Conrad Baker and Thomas e.
Garvin Christopher Il. Rudd, Lucy ]. Rudd,
Frederick Kline, and John Kerth, and the other in
favor of Richard A. Walker, Frederick walker,
John Crawford, Uriah Mccoy, John Nix, and
Charles McIntire vs.. Christopher Il. Rudd, Lucy
Jane Rudd, Frederick Kline, Thomas f Garvin,
Conrad Baker, and John Kerth, and TO me direct
ed, in pursuance of which writs 1 will, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1860
between he hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and four
O'Clock p. NJ OF said day, at the door of the Court
House in the city Gf Evansville, Vanaerburgh
county, Indiana offer for sale public auction the
years. of the following described real estate wit
That part of the southeast quarter of section
eight (8) in township six 6) south of range ten l0)
west, in NanderbUrgli county, Indiana, which is
bound 4d follows: Beginning in the southern
boundary line of said quarter section at point
twenty-On CD chains east from the south west
corner Of said quarter section, running thence on
direct line north thirty 32) degrees and thirty
minutes west (by the neede) twenty two and fifty
four tedths chains passing seventy feet east of
the east side of the twostory frame dwelling house
formerly occupied by said Christopher 4. Rudd and
his family, thence east sixteen and eighty-sX hun
dredths chains, thence south twenty and sixteen
hundredths chains, and thence west six and eight
hundredths chains to the place of beginning. And
should said and profits of said real estate not
sell for sufficient to satisfy said Writs and
costs, L will, at the time and place, offer for
sale and sell at public auction the fee simple of
said reel estate, for the satisfaction of said writs
and costs
JOHN s GAv(TT, Sheriff V. C.
Baker & Garvin, and Jones Blythe, pl'fs >
atf'ys dec2l 3tW
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
THE FATE OF AMBITION.-The New York
Worl1 obcarvps

THE FATE OF AMBITIoN-The New. York
World observes:
Amy more eloquent example Of the fulfill
" Of ambition than is afforded by the
position to-day of the President of the
United States need hardly be sought
Through a long, though comparatively
eventless life, he has kept his eye fixed upon
bis present place with steadiness which
has never wavered; has directed thither
his efforts with a cold ndroitnes5 which has
rarely been at fault, till now-having pos
sessed himself Of that, to hlm, highest OBJ
iect of human attainment--he finds the
wand of power turning to Il serpent in his
grasp, the garland of rule whitening upon
his brow, and the golden fruit to which for
q lifetime he has steadily been climbing,
but dust and ashes within.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

FAST LIVING AND BANKRUPTCY. Tho
New York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press writes
The failure of Edward Lambert s. Co,
the great silk jobbers, is said to be 3 very
bad one. To one French importing firm
they are indebted 1925, 900. The personal
expenses of the head of the firm, who has
been living in quiet way in Brooklyn, are
stated to have been Sl67,o 900 in ten years.
That "quiet way" OF living, people
should avoid.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
Reading matter on every page
RAILROAn RECETPTs.


kegs lard, II. D. AIlis 1000 It walnut lumber,
]. W. Imbush & Co.; l bbl pigs feat, Pat Boyle
1913 hogs heads, 3 bbIs pigs feet, Samuel Orr bx
butter, j. 2. Elliott; l bx huter, l bx rabbits,
Vickery Bros; cars poultry, Thomas Adams 16
sacks flour Peter BALI q bbl eggs r. Kron; l.
dressed hogs, Gavsk 4 Kron IS bale hay, Bran =
diss & Crawford bx, bag, C. Cades; $40 bush
wheat bNs poultry 300 bush corn 10 dressed Iogs,
bx butter, Geo Foster y Co.; bx dressed l'oui-
try, Preston Bros; 1 bx, VIII eler Il Hi9ys: l b1
butter, Seg eggs, Bahco K Co; l sack 3athers,
Keen & Preston 155 bbls flour, 100 bbls pork, ,
Crane & Brown ! small bX, coop chickens, Al
exander Sterritt. bx butter Orr, Dalzell o.; l
beer keg, +. Kroener d sons.
A. E SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
a connt,yrnan once Came to Town.

COumtl-ymmm once Came to Town
To Evansville, this city, one day was bound,
And as 1 arrived there, went to looking around,
A number of nice stores found here and there,
And many Gents Clothing for sale everywhere,
And beautiful ladies L met my way;
Saw many young dressed plain, and some gay
And also to show off, went for to buy
Coat, Vest, Pants. Hat and Neckte.
Upon making inquiry, was kindly told
At s Rosenwald d Co. $ Store great bargains were
sold.
] Immediately went there aud purchased ssso
clothes,
A nice pair of Slippers and Fancy Silk Hose.
And rs was suited and fitted so nice,
[ went among ladies and took them by surprise;
I walked among young men, and told all the boys,
That this was the best for all to take choice.
Now people from the country, when to town you
are bound,
Do not leave Main street before Rosenwald's store
you've found,
There get many Clothing for dollars so few,
And you'n be convinced that this poetry speaks
true
Their sales are for cash, and all viii be right;
They are trying TO please and treat you polite.
Their new arrived Fail and Winter goods they offer
so low
win advise all to go to Oak Hall Clothing House,
No 73 Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
decI l-Wff
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
"v.g.N-sUTAER C0.gz
HAMMERS EXCHANGE,
Second ST., bet. Main and LOcusts
in Bray7s New Block.
EVANSVILLE, IND.

c. H. Hammer, formerly senior partner of the
firm Of Hammer e Dreifuss of the st. Charles, has
opened a Restaurant and Saloon, under the
name of '' Hammers Exchange in Bray's new
block Second street, between Main and Locust,
and will be glad to see his old friends. and become
acquainted with ones. The best Wines, Lii
quors, Cigars, &c, always hand, and the delica
cies of the season served up i'll tho best style. A
sumptuous lunch is served up every morning At 10
o'clock, under the care Of Peter Burk. Careful at
tenton t. the wants Of guests will be given by the
attaches Of the house, under the direction, and
with the assistance OF the proprietor.
G. IL. HAMMER.
Evansville. Ind. jan 4 Ind.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

E@27= The banks aud business houses here
cid not close on account of Mr.. Buchanan's $
Sunday. No doubt they all felt duly thank
ful for the small amount of public peace and
prosperity that he and his fellow-traitors at
Washington and the South have left the
free people Of the country but We presume
they thought they could manifest their obli-
CATION as well by industriously attempting
to unangle the terrible snarl that business
has got into through this Democratic panic.
A number of them went TO church, rs all
should have done.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

One PATRIOTIC LADY IN CHARLESTON. =
A letter from Charleston, published in the
New York World, says that the table upon
which the Declaration of Independence of
the United States was signed, is now in the
possession of a lady in that city. On the
goth, she was urged by the seeessiOnists to
permit them to use it for the signing of their
Declaration. The lady told the committee
who made the request, that rather than
have the Ordinance of Secession signed
thereon, she would burn the table to ash es
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

Blzg@ See fourth page for Travellers Guide
and correct official vote for President at the
late election. The latter we publish for ref
erence in future. Those who do not pre-
serve their paper should cut the table out
and pnt it away-that is, all who pay any
attention to politics should do so.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

.BGg" The Savannah Republican notices
the proposition to restore the Missouri Com
promise, and says that that compromise will
never again be submitted to 10y the South
that-the South viii never be satisfied with
anything short OF an explicit ad mission of
the right of her citizens to carry slaves into
any Territory of the United States
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
The Sabbath.

Peaceful, holy sabbath tia,ei
Like a soft aud solemn chime
From the high eternal dome,
Callrst thou li'e'. pilgrim il ne,
Bidding man, from earth-s delUs:Cu,
From its turmoi, am confusion,
From it's pleasures transitory,
Turn his eyes to heavenly glory.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

gSy1The Seymour Times mentions Judge
Wm. T. Otto of tAi&-,pc-y for q place in
Tincoln's Cabinet. We are inclined to the
opinion that the Judge would prefer step
ping into Mr.. Faulkners shoes IS Embassa-
dor to the Court of St. CLOUDY 4. Eed.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

The free negro law, passed at the last ses-
sion Of the Kentucky Legislature making it
a felony, punishable with Imprisonment in
the penitcntiary, for Il free negro to enter
the State for the purpose of residing therein,
went into effect on the 3Ist. One section
Of the statute prohibits free negroes that
have left the State from returning again.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

ggg@ Our Lamasco carrier, Mr. John
Frolich, felt so good over the liberality of
his patrons in buying his New Years Ad-
dress, that he sent around to the Journal Of
fee two nice New Year cakes. The typos
returned their thanks to Mr.. F.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
RoEDER g. gECKER'S
s. HoES &LED Fl
LIST st, bet. Main and Syca more.

TIL undersigned would r 81 ectfullY ini .rm their
customers, ami the pHbic in general, that they
have moved their store aud shop to the uaNt door
west Of their old place, an that hey nov have on
hand large asscrtmen- Of Boots and SHOES. for
gentlemen, ladies, and children Caters Of very
description, &c, which IN " viii sell very low
prices
EA5- Orders and repairing will be promptly at
tended TO. Only first-ri,te hands employed in
hlIsineS7
ian2.Iv EOEnER " RECKER
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

Br9g'~ See our new terms, first page. Al!
notices must be paid for Mt the rates there
set forth We cannot afford to publish no
tices gratis.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

THE Border State caucus of Congresslnen
from fourteen States. sIaveholding and non
sIaveholding, is regarded AS a complete fail
IRE The Committee Of fourteen appointed
ut this meeting is not likely to come togeth-
cr ut ALL Cin. Gaz.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05

vices were held yesterday forenoon at the
Loeast Street M,faodiss Church, and in the
eyening at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Large audiences attended and
the exercises were very impressive.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HVGGS .z.%~EP RUFTER.-G GOOD
a. fresh lot just received by
dec3l CHAS McJoHNsTON.
y Ekgyv'DE9, W'sSC1.V SK.H-, .W as =
IL souri,, and Iowa monev taken for groceries or
account, ~ CHAS. 1TCJOHNSTON.