davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-03

n TAKE this opportunity Of announcing
il 70 the ladies of Washington and vicinity that 1
am now opening a large assortment Of Bonneis Ri
bands and Trimmings Of every variety, consisting IN
part Of
Ncapolitan Bonpets, plain and fancy form, - 70
TO &5 90
English Bonnets, do do " 5o q 80
Open and plain Straws of every description, from
80 cents to 81 80.
would call your attention particularly TO my as
sortrnent Of Misses Bonnets and Flats both Leghor
and common straw Nv assortment of Ribands Is
complete comprising all colors and Styles from 1881
10 IS cents per yard
Do not neglect booking at these goods at the earli
est opportunity. F.F. MYER, Agent, =,
No 10, opposite Centre Market
NAV s---steodif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-03

Phiiadelphia Municipal Election
LateA. The present aspect Of the returns indi
cate the election of the American candidates fol
Treasurer and Commissioner from 400 to 500 mn
ioritY.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-03

San Francisco Markets.--During the early par
of the week marked Improvement was expert
enced in the markets. Quite brisk trade was done
but business again fell off and everything closed
quiet and dull. The closing rates we're: Gallcgt
and HaxaI -four $l4 so; hams, %; new butter
Al; adamantine candles, "a Lackawana coal, 81
mess beet, $40 a $40 clear pork, $1S 80 a$19 90
lard, 1872 a II, according to quality. Sugar
lower--crushed, 10 "a ii cents.
r. Roman, Edward Jones and A. A. Cohen hav'
been appointed assignees Of Adams 4 Go.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-03
The water-Witch Affair.

Letter from Comnandat Page
We find in the Evening Post the following letter
from Com. Page, addressed to a gentleman Of New
York
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
le,l Al iss Via II, ia n 1,

Nh vie ~ & n iiss a.sa as n,
iNln .' q s'sg ,s s'sss H8. yigsas
II Nm very ven IN onr ancestors XII
import,s hops ffo,p Holland ma Other
paris of Europe besaase .hs plsht'
could not be found 81 shs Atlantic cSa4ss
Here, howe yer, ~. II N ipasspsa, \ N I'M
d.genons, On he west side of lhe AM
sissippi. aud ia ahe reg ioD lying hetsssn
/, II and ths Minnesota river, Il grows III
erea. profdsiol,. These nasiys hopx ars
said u ~ a good. i, every sense 81 IA
word. - my. and Il danes; lcated b Y
cultivation, perhaps they would prove
better. n. 81 sssl ~
What field ishere M enterprise
Our farmers ought u consider WI these
facts. md, If they cam add an,iIler
branch DC profit ~ their pursuits. The
farrners of Wisconsin and Illinois are
Entering into the business with vignr and
determination, and we zee no reason
why hose of Minnesota should moi rE-
gage III il also. especially Is they hav..
the plant already acclimattd. and need
ing nnlv 10 Be removed and cultivated III
he made a source MIC wealth. We may
lrecur IL this subject again. 81.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
sTARkEY q TTeY5,


NJ. NlJVVFEF Ok SAF l3qktx3AINI,7 - "
EyOR II few weeks Doors AM ISHos Il Dan
.NFheihAd M M IL Al
Nso YAK Hal sqad Skcs Store s' 4 !.
atm bsrgain, asl intend u diApo-suf Nv present
rteEsk - NJ 10 ~ ready iaf fbe ep<nx Trade,
when el,nil be or hand Nith AS large and iii
valuable hns sN-ustnisnt, III Boots and. Shoes w
We're vver rAhliied IN 81. Paul. and ylb asistake.
D06f Eil % call and huy cheap while sou ma
IS. Cs c. HOFFMAN.
Saini raul. M. r. Is $50 pg.,f IA II
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
HO FOR THE MINES !!


ss sg5sgs VI sEf sls M N s4f Ii
Gysst )iscerer3 g ~ oss iks .assazon
M Z $ IN q !, NE s s. ].
EyOUL DveAp.csfnlly annauu,ce III ths CHI
" Rms " III n il Rt,f siid vsinity. lint III
IL sgsi0 en isi,s large and wen selected
.tcck ~ toOsfs Try % S Vi 'a sS M,
DIV Goods G certes and
4 ] n! ! =, 81 assg |
4lAc. NM WI n seascssx s,ork u
4 ;.I ], KIM ri n Il If ii
VI HIM " core wv v,isOn'. Binsks
qpper q ~ M N slnsrs ssisply uf
1lrl Asndf "A v qts0f this kind,
@ NV 49, II - ! a es 81 =
II l''sAlssslll N IfOrAgEs. "
y l.t lleca's elosks Upper TEEN.
n 4. Aaths1s So H. i9s< AIytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

: 4 IL tushat q 49, q
dsssc,ions ~ lMfE @ M ID sIii
'dr~ep ID J.IS. Cha ,sll.s St Authsssy Z sss 1.
Mirn, sotn. or nppty IL tbs Schopl. %,. ]. sP'
n MI AHtii0nY, l)ci. I'D, 1856. All III szs X
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

TOLl.ECTIONS made. .Esiate Exchange ii
~ sale III current rates. Eastern DRAFTS NM
certificates ef deposit cashed Current Bani
notes received on deposits. Cad far sale. Ia
,ere.t allowed on specml deposits. Lands, Tows
properly. mud Wild lands G,r. sale. Houses !,
rent, exc. etc. All persons having Real E.tai.
for sale. " wishing 70 purchase, are invited l.
call NJ our office. ST. 3
We would suggest 10 strangers coming her,
with nionsy 10 purchase Real Estate, that +,
conSuiing " they can ascertain what lands AZ,
for sale in the vicinity. price. etc, arid ~t4n AZ
sired. We will net ms agents for ihepurchase d
such lands which we can generally buy on NOR
fvNlabfe terms than can strangers. 3F
Persons wishing 10 make ,nyesimenis, ran d,
~ through our agency AZ favorably as IL her
themselves. @ ..l
MONEY INVESTED In REAL ESTATE
We will invest money in Real Es,afe, fer th'
iirs three bundled dnars, al 1--WE per cent. on M
Investment, and three per cent onAli suil.. t,vr
That and will give, without charge, full III.
accurate descriptions Of the Iands--ihr qu..liiy
the snil-prnporiinn of prairie and timber land
water, etc; aud the probable proti,nti-ess af iii
linvestn.ent-will also nc, as agents for The ps,
,l,snt It taxes. s5j
LOCATION OF LAND WARRAN T3 1
We will enter government bands fur rapisalis,
and sell The saU,e. when desired. fr one i,a.f N
| the pref's. and share the lo<seseqWillt rs thi
course we should he +qG;s!.y Interested. snh IN
capitalist in securing clnsics pieces .'f land I'D
We will buy government lands, and enter infd
written ohiignsicn sakrs then, 6vr sear4 tn
dtie of entry. ~ hundred per ceai ndUdftce ii
the original cost. lco<e all ciai,I, fnr enr Az
vice.--'hus rea'iz'ns f,cenfy per cent per aanpn
10 cnpsialsts for the use eftheir money. n
lands entered IL this nn,nDes. nst nothingfs
the expiration &c the eve years. Fur peraMsal
| selecting and entering government land we CHI; fg
III Gets per acre
| Eastern Drafts, or Certificate. Of Depoeit, re
celved in pa Hnent for lands .IEItg 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
1sRACY& FIJI Jsrl7.0ysfyI

nn ACRES thfeu mikes lrpns u assa-.-A qssl
I'M; slnal sMith,so.Iae el,oics tinbet- spsics %
nes xssa, taHhds III asN III ss4 ssis FssFS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

q JsSss " & ass s5s.s,
balance s AT II. VI 81
disianr II 3s
II. .s1
16
Welt M
snils NJ .#3s
Min. ss ss
J,is
thss S88 8a n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

ing NJ. Aaitsitn asssIla III 4ss sss 81 fs
fhr nny person a s-iriag ioss liye ness-t 81.
waiting anly y NV .cs~sst ~ ultivatA. l.asss
1R.dtsYt9 E.dRsNH.6y8.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

hear very snssth sgnnr fellow, citizens
have faF VI tbe matter ii earn
80 4, s |. 6sab!ly IN N. ,hs anoan,
HI a. \; paun4s !;
4sd ss,siins IL a IN IL fais NJ i u
The qciety 1T t,r epnnsy,
there u M III acrr. u.
|hpp> sll!, n tsesr, tna ]:
kn, 7, ~, ' ss lllss .O0l pounds.
hiSh Il fllifty sse.sss Nj pound f.aIizrd
rbe Hnp-I matters 200 The
III dfsrfsssl kcsisE ~ s.ssed 81 tkns cents
pyr pound Who'll, ia. ~ M scis,s IL
E6t III hpp-g sowsrs of 400. on Zach
aefe s > p ~ 81 hs m ssI0s
Ut $seaQ ss,.s
ii the sxsrsct from ths ratsnt Of6sc
lsybsly I'm allss " N ssif ii,G'
T1s Hop wasf iirsss s,,Ill yused M
ftIolils abpli TIL INK sldie of
century q and was iuspyd need sjjnlsl ng-
[land llfoi sAdef1pl iins l6ats blt n IA
aot ls :ip stttss lssanufac ttlro Ut bssfs "
lthsss coaAsry until st'sse yeaps lansss
| From thasi period until new tile 49, "a
the Hap hss been 3raduafly glstrtSd dctd
tiuto an parts of llSe civilized wofid af9
/ II now 1n imp0ttant nrtYele ~ commerce.,
Il Thu Hop plene Nas int ss,dueed into thin
tsesnsry s,s sissl g I, eEss sEls5.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

PRor. BAxSIxe.-Tkis favorits Of our com.
munity has been called upon for one more
lecture tonight at Crescent City Hall, on
health. beauty, deformity, etc.: in which be
is TO give general summary Of the two
courses he has recently delivered here. II
cannot be but that it will add to the intelli-
gence and benefit Of every one TO- embrace
this opportunity of obtaining instruction on
subjects which are at once SO important and
90 much neglected. and which the Professor
10 SO reputed to make in a style that IL pecu.
liar from it's clesrness, originality and power.
We have heard Of much great good which the
Doctor has accomplished in this place BY his
various surgco- medicinal discoveries, which
for ingenuity and beauty, are curiosi.ies
worth a visit to Washington Hotel. by any
one who may wish to square and stsaighten
up themselves in their dropping and oepres-
sing hours. .'I . 81. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05
svIELR-E-W AwToRBSSIl
RAIIyOAD.
| ls7Es3e ~
OlEN TOTERRE HAUTE

on AND 1f1ER ~ EDx0DAY. LECFEBER q.
Trains III rue = fsl1ses tsundsys ss.s gtss):)
zs sSs k;st;: .ssi @
2sssss sEi xs ls.s az *: ;s
~ Psssense = diss 81 vineennes.
Passengers ssis rsute sleep Tenn Hast. s.ts shs
Ing Train on the Tsrrs Haste aAd Richnesd Re-
arrive =. Issia..Pshs a. ,o;4o 4. tns . ss..sss
For C,ssnnsa VA. L..rsDsss.ssA rssw . iI:,s A
assiys q ciasinA Al %:sO p n. ,-...s-
For cIeve'sss- PhssburrA and an istsrnstists Fsns
Bellefontsiu road at ~ ~. - 20 -
For Xepia. Dayton. ceiunh us. zanesvills sss nkss
via Indisna CeAtssfros q II D.. arrive 81 csiszsss
ForChicsss. IsxassDsr "a Lassyssss ~ s,,.ss. re-
II NJ. arrivs g CHI sase sts5D p ~.
For Louhviue ~ Aiksny are Jeae3so nvifis ly Jsfu
vile road. alss ish trains fer Nadisss ssd Prra
Passenger will Ind il greatly their sdyasss
speed ce4feu deeTtaiAtT t.hs ttis
during winter N prefsreBts the ssesrtsn AID sss
gersus by river; and in Early sprbg arrsnr ne s
made with other csnDaniss ~ which iss.isg
ansvills in the will arrive Hi Chs
Celnmbus and Louisville saDs day. ts4fa ~ arl-f
The attention Of nerchants and othen having
East. IL called - ehs
taton. superior the river Good pred ciEss
arrive at Evansville third day. making thst IA
holopger and avoiding the einsuraAs
80 80 ''Ts%sP IT, 10. DaSiftss So,
Evansville. Dee. 1854 ss.f-
(Evass,ais E.qn,rsr aad vinsen.ss Gas. .sp, s..5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05
Ex.AUDrroK DUsK.-rhe' Evansville Er
quirer, thus speaks Of Auditor Dunn:

1--WE ike the course which Major Dunn
adopted He is admitted 10 be ore Of the
best Auditors Indiana ever had-has labored
earnestly and continually 10 discharge bis
duties-leaves the public records ina b.
condition than they ever were Ebeforer end
certainly he has right to retire from ofsce
without having his private accounts ransack.
ed by . Fusion Legislature" .......,
More bslderdash in lever words was never
uttered. If the Enquirer will consult the
opinions of thescouniy officers alb over the
State. it will lead to just the opposite concIo.
sion, exactly. How much OF Mr. Dunn's
500 900 do you handle for that puff, Mr.
Enquirer!-f Lafayette Cour. Fsxanqfs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

A CosrLy CARRIASs FOR CALIFORNIA
An elegant carriage (says New York pa perl
has just been made by James Brewster l.
Sons for Mackin & Duvis, Of San Francisco
at cost OF $4,000. The interior is lined
with rich, canary -colored silk and spring
cushions; and the iron work, which is very
elaborate, is heavily plated with silver
TAe axies Ceilings patiently cost $40; the
laAps aboSt $50; and the harness, which
corresponds in elegance vi h.the rest of the
establishment" $4Oe4 The latter IL curl
Gus wrought with PrrcuPine Gillsy BY an
exIe8 Hungarian. The cost Of the phting
alone $500. Carriages Of this description
have never been made here, except fos Cali.
sornis, Mexices@ Hayasa. Until recestly q
heavy carriage business has been done here
for Cuba; but j. has been discontinued,
owing TO the bad feeling toward This coun-
try. rs5.s, : -. ~ ..,4 + +, s,ss,s- IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05
rhe New Aud,.er ana shs free hanks

Tho New Auditer and the free hanks.
Auditor Dunn vamosed the rancho yes.
terday, The 25th. and the functions of that
Office were assuned by the new Auditor Of
State-Hram E. Talbot. One thing may
be said Of Auditor Donnie is an honest
man, end will endeavor to discharge the
respont BILE duties Of his Office. honestly
fearlessly. fairly, and to the best of his abi
lily, We had some conversation with Mr..
Talbot not long since, in relation to the
swindling operation Of the Free Banks, and
learned from him what course he intended
to pursue. In the first place, he will engage
the services Of able counsel and advisers
before taking any important steps towards
q reformation Of the Free Bank system.-
The people may rely upon this-that he will
issue no more paper to bankers who have
suffered .th.n currency 10 be deprecated.
He will issue no paper to any bankers who
have not q legitimate banking house. and
do not intend doing q Legitimate banking
business at the place designated on the bills.
He VIII not issue more paper than there are
bonds deposited with him. nor will he receive
those bonds at more than they are really
worth In gold. He will not cut off and
deliver to the owners of deprecated bonds
the interest coupons, but retain them for the
further security Of the bill holders. He will
not refuse 10 deliver, up the bonds Of any
bank, to any person who may wish them,
especially the bonds Of the non.epecie pay.
ing banks. He will exercise his own judg.
ment in determining the worth Of bonds, and
not take the say SO Of the bankers, merely
because by SO doing he will have bills TO sign
and consequently get more fees. He will
confne himself strictly to- ihe thirty days
grace allowed the bankers, and advertise the
bonds for sale at once in every instance
where q single dollar OF Free Bank money ID
suffered to 60 to- protest. He will compel
the bankers to comply in all respects to the
letter and spirit Of the law, aud prove in.
dubitably. that they have IL per cent, in coin
over and above the value of their stock s
He will wind,up every swindling Free Bank
that he can-showing TO favors to either
friend or foe. He will not suffer himself to
be ei.bc. bought up or bribed by the bankers.
He W i'll do all in his power to appreciate all
free sank paper, and secure the people
against loss. In short, he will BE-. an honest
public oficer-just euch an officer as the
sovereigns may place confidence in, aud will
delight Ia honor.-( Lafayette Cuor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

OF The fast and excellent steamer Crys-
tai Palace. Capt. Jas. Kerr master. arrive
here Saturday afternoon early, from N. Or
leans, bringing dates of the Saturday eve
ming previous. She had a good freight
We thank Mr.. Chas. Watson, clerk, for pa
pers left us. The Palace experienced con.
siderable difficulty in getting up through the
ice, but after putting out good deal Of freigh,
here, continued on her journey. asH 900
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

u Your members are earning high charac-
,ers for legislative efficiency. Posey county ldjd
herself honor by electing Two such capable and
talented gentlemen. Mr.. Hume would do hon
or TO anv county for his strong mind and excel.
lent judgment. Mr. Carnahan is not behind him
in the requisite qualifications for eficiens mem-
oership;, They are both watchful and attentive
Posey."|i Cor. M. Vernon ado. 80 (. .sssn ~
A. for the honor Mr.. Hume is comforting on
his county. thar may be judged Of slightly by the
fact, that last week he introduced an amend
ment to q resolution in the House. which
amendment made Il . Unable offence for any
man to preach, teach OF lecture on the Sab .
bath Day! Mr. Carnahan certainly is behind
Mr.. Hume in mA Qualifications for efficient
,~.,..h.-.h:r,u Sac s6s ~ flttft gf l11att1 y
lssis ssigol .rssi-i-ess .sss'ste
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

NEW ARRIVAL OF CreARs.-Messrs. Ba.
con & Co. have just received some excelleas
varieties Of Cigars, among which will be
found some of the choicest articles. We
have had che privilege of sampling these
cigars, asd can recommend them to our
friends. You nigh. just ss well get good
A. bad cigar for your half dime. and Bscon's
is the place to End il. - e. 80. 80. s.a q. 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05
Tn. RepuD,ican ssrsngsh.

The Enquirer says the democracy PFeosc'-
ed tina, the Fusion party would not last long,
but no one supposed it's destruction would
take place so soon! Don't you wish It were
true? The Enquirer and kindred Old Line
clique organs. would no doubt be delighted
TO even make themselves believe, that the
party is in danger Of dissolution.
Because t,oo Republican editors. candidates
for State Printer, have expressed their dis
approval at the action Of the Republican eau
Gus in not nominating them for the office,
these Old Line sheets are trying to make
their readers believe that the Republican
party is being rent into fragments by inter-
nal dissensions. The people are not so blind
or simple, nor are Old Line editors state
ments 80 much entitled TO reliance on any
subject, as to render it very possible that the
most foolish will believe % ridiculous an Is.
ser,ion. as that the Republican party is in 4
state Of destruction, or in the smallest man.
ner approaching any such condition. The
editors alluded to had perfect right to speak
their sentiments on the subject. They had .
right to complain, and whether in strict par
ty policy or not. nobody blames them for
candidly speaking their feelings-bot IL the
Enquirer or any other Old Line organ i'm
AGNES that this 10 going to produce serious
differences in the ranks of the Republicans,
or that this party is going to permit anything
cr off affo hoi r
strength and unity of action, it 10 very
much mistaken. The Republican party was
not stronger on the day of election which
made them victorious by $4,000 majority
over the Old Line Democracy. than they are
now. They were not more united-not more
determined in their spirit of opposition to the
OLE Line ofiice-holders and seekers, and to
the frauds and dishonesty distinguishing the
leaders of that psrty-ihsn they are at this
day. Machine Democracy need not hug 70
their bosoms the vain delusion, that the Re-
publican party is going to be destroyed BY
Discussions and jealousies Of those who think
their labors have deserved Office, and there
fore may be earnest in an honest disposition
to secure their deserts. II Is the party ol
Reform, and one of their reformations will be
to prevent ofiice-holders from ruling either
the party or State. Their disappointment
will not affect the harmony Of the party
neither will their success give them the right
to dictate to the party which placed them In
power. In this, there WILDE marked dit
ference between the Old Lin, Democracy
and their successors. Probably, the Enqui
rer and others will become better convinced
whether or not the Republican party still
lives, next election. There will in 1856 b
srepetition OF tie judgment Of 1854.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

" Council proceedings OF last Mondsy's
meeting have been crowded out day after day
by correspondence and commute tions, %
we shall not permit them to bssgsis. We
will publish last weeks proceedings to.mer.
row, and then keep up. .a,.. "a q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

He eCoi. Drew is kspposed,to An cleo
ton OF U. S. Senator this term. eIeving.
thst he has she Cons,itu.ionsl figty . vots'
as be phases. There ID nothinR'fn the Con-
stilution reqsisng the Sessls Ego iSio a.
election. II is MATES Of psivsie judgmebtj
end as IN abolitionist is ssre' 10 be elected,
snd-ssbub Bbusss are opposed 10 abolition.
ism, the Colonel does not thish thssh 10 pysp<
er to have the State misreprescnted in the
Senate fer siS years. There will be ava.
cancy Of one term in the U. s. Senate, but
4. - better to have no m n represent Indiana
Than to have an ultra sboltioDist. He has
no doubt that the people oLPosey county are
opposed 10 sending an abolitionist TO Wash.
ington, andhe fe E.essly ubmits the question
to the people. Your Representatives agreee
cordially with him, isnd ] 90 NOT doubt that
Posey will susta min them all. g -
s e,. Ia s.s LCor. M. Vernon Ado,
An AbOlitienist is. sure to be elected |!
How perfectly absurd. No aboitionist can
possibly be elected 20 the, Senate. Certainly
no majority cosh be obtained on joit baHot
for any uboltionist.- Fit could be, then the
Old Liners would have TO afford the vote.
Col. Drew has no such excsse for advocate
ing a postpone men Mt, and his onkring this or
any friend offering it for him, proves thar he.
has really no better reason tOs this gross der
iIiction % duty and offence against the will
Of the majority in the State. .5 e . -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

{" There was a good deal ice in the
river Saturday, and weather very windy and
cool. ssf 5s sirp s'a 100 . FuJ .>kt ha.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05
Bank Meeting.


We received call for Q Bank Meetng'
Tuesday evening at Apollo Hall. too
late Saturday night for insertion. IL was
signed BY large number of our best 'e't..
zens. According to this call, meeting wh'
be held a. per above, for the purpose Of con-
sidering the subject of substitute ior 'ne
present State Bank, &C., &c. IS =, s-l (
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

$50 q a. Ssafsrd Bssk. ss.s Ms 81 81 7Ft,T
q ID instailossu paS4 in - Ace
20 Do Do ees.. River Company l.zD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-05

dol!ars." This, ] take its savors strongly
aftef Turnerism or in6deiity, and is propo.
si,ion worthy the nover's illustrious prede-
cessof Of the SAME name and irreligiom pro-
peni(ies. The smendment was amended
BY ths gentleman from Hancock, Mr.. Wal.
pole, with shout shs same matter In different
words.c When the vote was taken a quietus
was put on the proposition by the very cheer.
fol vote of57 to. 3o-an encouraging EVIDENCE
Of the abiding fespectl for the holy Sabbath
in thu breasts of the people. ---'-.----,'
A certain Representative from the Poke
] an sorry TO hear. has been caught in bad
scrape wish . couple "nymphs Of the pane"
at the theatre lately. He was either sadly
sfoohed and likewise deceived" CIR the
sold Ssrstch" was in him. He was either
very veFdant or quite brazen-faced.l SEE -
Yours, respectfully,
,lUcEas RAILROAD CITY. -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-01
LES CHIN oIs +.

|
LA premiere fois que j'ai entcndu
dire que M. Derbigny etait poutsniyi de
L, peur ies Chinois, ct qn'il exprimai!
cette Peur dams les disconrs qu'ilpronon-
Gait desant lie peaple, nous asons doute.
Mais dePnis, dams le comPte renda de
tous les meetings know nothings, cette
memo assertion s'est repfoduite, ct nou.
asous dd nous rendre I'evidencc, 4 Ia
verits..
Il cst done bien vrai que ces potelssO
habiiants des rives da fleuve jaune sont
le cauchenar qai trouble Il qaielude du
candid {, know nothing. il en- volt par