davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

CIxcIsnArI, March sThe Indiana Legislature has passed
the ztebank and frss-b&nk bill the governor
veto, and they laws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

Dr-norr March The election returns show that Led
yard the candidate for mayer, has majority o.
about soa The FIRST second hh and sixth wards elect In
deeudent candidates for aldermen The democrats elect
their Candidates for aldermen in the ether wards.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

Washington gasamy ~ 1855.
n ne ps.aa q Lsas Coo. z wossssr s...seaasea.
day Of April -4i ns Improvements -cr-~ ~Fsaeh@s
years expirauan pasns wsuch
place on nc l6lh dsy Of sprsl ISIS
Il s ordered thar NJ saa eon - beard AZ me Pa~nt Once 90
Monday. the ID day % Agr EeEi t az Il eesoa IA aus
all aaed - aa ss~ esass amy They aas~
opyc-iag required psfsn
oes their oeas,ea spsria Is s u VII y ~'r, ~sasy
roasnes visa e russs e me sr wscs ~u - ssfsssee an
The testimony n.uh.
mast be asd morning aag
Ordered niro aal fns noce pab~sed
and Evening a@bneiaa q tvcnar aaus Fh
Pus Boston ms=#achn-stss
weeks previous me I'd a April DC sss efsssnns
Caan-son.r q rssrnsa.
P. sEdi,ors -in
Jan 2-taw3w
mars E4ar~ HATS = we hsys t1s, r-crised large xaa
III uav.iiax and Shc
- ""'' - 49, : eA-'- btTT i Horsrxs's
Temple Fashion, cornsr ~ sh and Prsa.
Mar a-eaawT Bre~as and ssnenai Rosais
nsoks 81 tins House ~r Representatives
LaHsAHx o. rHE BoUss REPRESENTATIVES.
LaRGE number bsorpsug Library " Baa~s
Representatives been drawn sy a~saeEs aud oy hsfr
easoe 4 mpsgtaHt prssevNsa Of aaes
nOud be tsi1rnsa b-sOre las e'se q ~ s-s,sa
Fss 2sds~ Lsrnran q ne Hoasr q Representatives.
riniai, star aaa ssnaneal
xpsrs~ea~~-
oLD sv,r palea aass~s ae q
lsur sxseri-cs gives advantages song Ea~s~s
adapisd 20 tne eyes Of weafess =, c.rr nga
sa4 Penn. avsaas, sinah and Tenth aFsss&
Jaa $50
rRESoH soEssIsG-sowss.ca. h@sss, y.avss, me-
BUTT noPkIss's.
Corner VI eth street aad Fsrnsrsvnnsn sysnas,
Mar bf8rsnis eDs san9Gat hastsins
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

A FANW aB..-lnrmntng - ee~aaerca,
II oder -tasse sten's
Fesh, coHnry
bandrsa 81 saA, hasres sod hts al ~h.ea
me Gty h.s~8af growth sesa
j ands y
Il The
Fosoasse adrdaHE every sfsy
u.
waW purrAa~r saate~s spe'
Fresh post 0rice, prsni
had sogn a. aesirea VIM. ID &ERkFCE.
a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

IA g8seeiss s~a siNa
ipvsa n fse seoss
Agaia sxaisfso1 NJ 's~
Metropolitan a~chanc s~tnste rmiFsssnssn ~ "'aa
aeDrs. oAha vsaA n1"fF
rsarss ~ ~ naa can afs prod
7''~ NfT~s - q. nsxNLss.
Puasnfns aBa Hansfsctar-s. New fayM-
FfTEHNGH EBsLE.
AGENT Na. stre~t, n s~ntnssnn-
Fgb24-dlw-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

ID U HALA Hoanesie Tas ~ Ire Present. fanr W Fanny
III Fern. ne EtgTa. frscas o. ..
RVS asngass~d aasoT~-s ~ snhsx~
rcasfs.s ne
stc~u. ssAnsa ~Kuh
HuH h1s a@ eomiinaaa~ ssey
nlarly ~ 1seee se
kas.s nrst
sraars reached greatly sny Arsesraa
thr Feea rs~ fsors
Eauhc ysov4s ~ bt naska1as As
Han hsA~ wach A@v@ a.
s-ady app~u4er ID sraeiq4 sspnsers
al II pran0aee- eaagsx.eafY n e.pios
yr~alrtiux an1 &~so
sh1e sss ssi
wA.gh s@gAiax ascSnsifN
pssH.sea - s-A-c1s sRoTSzEs
IA se~ Euss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

IMPORTATION wASrED.-Any hawai- saoslrase a
gsaa~s
~ "a c.naes secnna Clss ana a@arh dai ~i
Addressed Agn&ny, GepsglHs
REFER Ron Toom5s and Aleraaaet -tephrNs
s-saaArp@ IAwE- w. ThnMxRfRYs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08


sk~Es Msss kAs~A bnos tar rv-gg aasns library ~ An
n fr ~ark a-t Pasehts enuslea comprr
hrnsRr Geography rfd Hs0g sa Haa~n tea BOSE
WBrg nv Goodrich, PARIS Puuy
EI-sRa1y hran1gay asuntra Sa ~
shaaid az stAts
Y would ia saares- ~laaas d.ny.
~ COTTON h 60.
Mar s-its Publishers. ~ Ntlfag Nr~ Ypst.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

sEn1suc~w~as - st~f TAFf~t
osm~s~ = s is'sn1s s9
unsrsns ga Sc sBesr fpat ef -
ass snFps - ps"s xe-s~
asFuse prssers rk - s.asas $50. scrs sSss
4na
al saaas hana grs9tF reasc~a pf,c~s-
s~lr - - sa~Ans~r @ $50 a.
~ed aAs ssrnA~A 3vts y al
taS~as ssrf rhs'y xy aAfs
u = K9aft sa1Ns g~s " sM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

A SUBSTANTIAL MAs.-Ezra Meach Of Charlotte besides
weighing 400 pounds, has the largest farm in Vermont
keeps 300 head Of cattle and 1000 sheep cvaies 30
Of wheat 40 Of rye Is of corn 20 Of potatoes IS Of beans
and SO Of oats $50 ploughed and GOO
used meadow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

rATAL AFYRAY.-Lawrsnce Woodward, keeper 81 a mu-
Al Cincinnati, fatally stabbed Thursday BY
two brothers named Wright
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

BEEAcB ~ Fncnzsr ARR uAxuEn--A rHKEx-THoCsASD
DoIIAR vEEpiA suit damages for breach q
promise and Islander was tried IN the jefferson Kenfucky
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

CAIIFoESlA sAINoN.-The waters Of the Upper Sacrs-
msnto are teeming with the finest salmon which are
caught and carried San Francisco where they sold
at three cents per pound
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

OhilAD SfAtNs EEAnES--An act passed the iAie
session - Congress which provides tiAt whoeEsr sOs
sway aay one from n SERVES q tie United States
eea Any seaman boF and rsfasss 10 deliver him up
sial = sateei % Imprisonment inr rear and $500
I Fns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

THE MANUFACTURE LocomoTvEs-It il estimated that
there forty locomotive manufacturing establishments in
the United States which ont in busy times 40 loco
motives per year and employ 1900 hands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

DEATH or OLD AMY oEEIcKEy-Samasl Dcvins Harris
formerly Heutenanfoo0nel Of Dragons in the United
States army and who served volunteer capaiu under
Gen Scott at the battle Of Chippewa died 10 Boston the
q Anlt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-08

DsGUsTED KN0w-EUTHryGIsM-Mr. BLACKWELL, assist
ant editor Of the Louis lntegencer has retired from
that paper because Of its know-nothng procvities.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31


Leave Boydton Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at9am;
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same days by 10 m:
Leave Clarksyile Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at 3pm,
Arrive at Boydton days oy p m.
Proposals for service both ways on the sape days
will be considered.
1865 From Clarksvie, by White House. Black Walnut
and Omega, to Cunningham's Store, IS miles
and back, twice week.
Leave ClaIksvie Tuesday and Friday -at a m;
Arrive at Cunningham's Store same days by p m;
Leave Cunnnghams Store Wednesday and Satur-
day at a a m;
| Arrive at Clarksvilc same days byYpm.
1866 From GAINESVILLE, by White House ald Bre Wing
to Roxboro', 80 miles and back, once week
Leave Clarksvilie Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive al Roxboro' same day by m;
Leave Roxboro Thursday at 6 m;
| Arrive at Caskayile same day by s pm.
1867 From Lswrenceviile to BuTyie, mcs and back,
three times week.
Leave LawrenceviIe Monday, "Wednesday, saS
Friday at m;
Arnve a Hurntvie same days by Sam;
Leave Burntvaic Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
MIpm;
Arrive at Lawrenceville same dsys by 3pm.
1868 From Dinwiddie G. H., by Rchsviue. TO Coed
vynsville, IL miles end back, once a week.
Leave Dinwiddc c. II. Tuesday at IAN;
Arrive al 0oodwynsviIc same day by 4pms
Leave 0oodwynsvlls Tuesday att am;
Arrive at Dnwiddic C. H. same day by II am.
Proposals for additional trip per week viii be
sidered.
1869 From Lswrencevle by White Plains, Ghosonyille
Summit, Green Plains, Pleasant Oaks and Pow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

Leave Lswsburg Thursday Il SAM;
Leave Fayetteville Friday at s pm;
Arrive at Lsw.sburg next day by p m.
m From Ssv..s F.s. ssns rs As.a.%S
Isabella, and MIL Point, to Huntersvle, 81 miles
and back, tvcs week.
Leave Haas.s.,is tuesday and Friday At SPIN,
Drive :, Lss'.bss nsxt days by SPIN. !,
Huntessville, invited.
1924 From Huntersvc, by Fountain Grove, to Bath O.
H., IS mies and back, twice week.
Leave Huntersylle Tuesday and Friday at p ms
Arrive ut Bath C. II same day by SPIN;
Leave Bath c. III. Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive q Huntersville days by IAN
1895 From Maysvle, by Scuggs, TO Clnonvie, on the
James River and Kanawha Turnpike, ii miles
and back once week
Leave Msysville Saturday at sans
Arrive Ut Clntonvile same day by ii am
Leave Ciin,onvile saturday al - mi
.sas From n.s. s sy s- CHERRY Ro;,em to
vile. IL miles and back, once week
Leave Msysvie Monday att M;
Arrive > Brownsville same day by II m;
Lave Brownsvile Monday at IL m;
4sa7 fom Gin oass by Biz Gear Creek Straw Ill.,
and Fowers Knob. to NcAoas G H. Al miles
Leave CLn,onvie Thursday at am;
Arrive a, Nicholas G. II same day by SPIN;
Lssvs Nicholas {. H Friday I, an;
1928 From Meadow Bluff by Blue Sulphur Springs,
Palestine, and Egypt to Red Sulphur Springs, %
Leave MEADOW Bluff Saturday at m;
Asrve Red Sulphur Springs same day by 6p m;
Leave Red Sulphur Springs Friday at q M
Arve Meadow Bluff same day by pm.
4929 From Mountain Cove, by City, to Keeslers Cross
Lanes, IA miles and back once week;
Leave Mountain Cove Monday at IL m;
Arrive al Keeslers Cross Lanes day by p IN;
Leave Keeslsrs Cross lanes Monday at z mi
Arrive Mountain Cove same day by ii m.
1880 From Gauley Bridge by Cotton Hill Fayetteville
Loop, Rsleig. c. H., Shady Springs, Jumping
Branch Packs Ferry, and Mouth Of Indian, to
he'd Sulphur Springs, " mics and back, once a
week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

5004 From Greenviile, by Middlebrook, Brownsbura
an Cedar Grove Mills, TO Timber Ridge, IS miles
and back, three times week
Leave Greenvile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Al y am
Arrive at Timber Rid.e same days by 1 p m;
Leave Timber Ridge Tuesday, rhulsasy, srd Sat.
urday al a m;
Arrive at Gr,euvllle Same days by pm
S005 From Fincsste, by Tinker Knob, Ca,awbo and
McDonalds TO Blacksburg, 40 miles and back,
UeeA
Leave Fncastle Saturday AT I u.
Arrive at Backsburg same day by 9pm;
Lave Ba ksburg Friday at lam;
Arrlse a Eincastle same day by 3 pm.
5O06 From Fucase by Jureiiop Store AID Rich Patch,
TO Cov,ngion, % mics and back, once vsek.
cave Fmcastie Monday at M;
Arrive al Coyngion same day by pm;
Leave Corngton Monday at . m;
Arrive at Fncssde day by h
Proposals for more frequent trips are invited
SCOT From T,ncastle by Crais's Creek, New Castlel
Sinking Creek, Midway, S,nmonsvile, Leve
Green Newport Macksburg Pembroke, Pearls
burg, Belle Point Est River, Princeton, Blue
Stone springyie, Tezewel c. H., Knobb. Maid
en- Sprins, Beiiss, si;lls, FIX Garden, Rosedalr,
Lebanon, Gbsonviiie, Dick,.sonvlle, Grassy
Creek, osborns Ford, sooey Creek, and Rye
Cove, to Pat onsvtle, 220 miles, twice weekly
Leave Pncas,ie Wednesday and Saturday al a mi
Arr,ve at Patonsvle next Monday and Thursday
by7pm;
Lave Patonsvle Wednesday and Saturday at 8
Arrive a, Fincasc next Monday and Thursday by
Ipm.
der TO prpp ee expedited sehe iule
50oS From Charlestown, BY hpBon, q Reryvile, Is
miles and back, six times week 4+
Leave Cbarlsstov n daily, except Sunday, at pm,
Arys at heuyvle same days by p m;
Leave Berryvie daily, except Sunday, ., 81 amt
Arrive at charIestown same days by ~ mt
5000 From Cherles,own Ksbleiown, 6 miles and back,
e,g times week
Leass charlestoaa daily, except Sunday, at 2 p
ft
Arrive at Kab'esown came days by .P@;
Leave Kabepwn daily, except Sunday, al p M;
Arrive at Cherestown same days by m.
SOTO From Kerneysvie TO Shrpherdstown, miles and
back, daily except Sunday. and from Kerneys-
vile. by Lsetown, TO Miodleway, miles and
osck, three times week.
Leave Ksrnry .vi,e daily. except Sunday. at m;
Arrive at Shepherdeiowh same DAY ny pri
Leave shephsrdsto@n da''y. except sunday ~ .
Arrive at Kerneysvle same day by u am;
Leave Kerneysvlie Tuesday, Thursday, AID satur-
day a Bpm;
Arrive at Middleway same days by pms
Leave Middlesay Tuesday, Thursday, and Sstur-'
day atsam;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
WHAT WILL TAKE The Scent OUT OF CLOTH

WHAT WILL TAKE THE SCENT OUT OF CLOTH.
IEG.-Sitting on the piazza Of the Cataract
was young foppish looking gentleman, his
garments very highly sentenced with a min
gled odor vi musk and cologne. A solemn
faced, odd-looking man, after passing the
dandy several times, with look of aversion
which drew general notice, suddenly stopped
and n confidential tone, said-
stranger, know what'll take that scent
out OF your cloths; you"
What! what do you mean. sir!" said the
exquisite, fired with Indignation, starting
from his chair.
"Oh, get mad, now-swear. pitch round
hght-Just because a man wants TO do you d
kindness!" replied the stranger. "But tel
you | do know whstll take out that smell
pbew! You just bury your cloths-bury'em q
day CT tao. Uncle Josh got a-foul of q
skunk, and he"
At this instant there went up from the
crowd simultaneous roar Of merriments
and the dandy very sensibly "cleared the
coop" and vanished u stairs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

RAISING GRAPES BY STRAW AND WOOL
In the Magazine Of Horticulture for February
Mr.. Simpson gives an account Of sue
cessful method of raising grapes, so as to be
fully ripe in December and January. Dir. s.
is manufacturer Of blankets, and knowing
the effect Of wool in retaining heat, he deter
mined to try it upon the vines. To retain the
heat Of the ground in the borders which con.
tanned the roots Of his vines, he covered them
for foot in depth, with dry hay. Over the
hay he laid what might be called blanket Of
waste wool and manure. The heat passed of
very slowly from the borders thus protected
as the cold weather came on, the temperature
diminished about three degrees a week. On
the first of December it was sixty degrees
His grapes became fully ripe under this pro.
cess in December aud January.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

DARING SURGICAL OPERATION. --On Christ.
mas day, q Mr.. T. w. Bates, while doing
she exploit Of sticking a bar OF lead dow n
his throat, let 60 his hold, and it decended
into his stomach. The physicians of this
place not knowing but Bates was trying 70
hoax them, made slight examination at the
time, inasmuch as he had made but little ado
about il, and ut times denying having swal-
lowed the lead at all. A few days after, the
victim having swallowed some acid sub
stance, the lead began to corrode, and he
became very sick. The physicians were
then called in. and it was soon found that
every other attempt TO extract The lead would
be unavailing, save opening the stomach.
This being resolved upon, some FIVE or SIX
ply sicians were called in on "Wednesday
morning last, when Dr.. ]. Bell, OF this place,
performed the operation, probably the first
on record, of opening the stomach, and ex.
Iacted the lead. The bar was about
eleven inches in length, and about one-haIi
the length showed the action OF the acid
upon il. The patient ut last accounts was
getting along finely. with a prospect Of
speedy recovery. the Inflammation c1used
from the lead while in the stomach being the
greatest difficulty 20 contend with, at prese nj
appesrances.-G Waipotlo (Iopa) L.ieil
The lntelligencer Of the 9Th, tells US
Bates is rapidly recovering.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

A MAN IN Discussions town was Wis.,
tied few weeks ago by character that i.
may be as well to ,tice for the benefit OF the
philanthropic in sister communities. An in.
digent female, apparently enciente, visited q
number Of houses and from her situation
aroused the sympathies Of many Of the gentle
sex. After having imposed on quite q mum.
Der, one Of the ladies she visited discov cred
rather too much beard, and communicating
the result Of her observation. the individual
was followed up, and investigation proved
that the INDECENT female was a man disguised
in the garb Of a women.
Fredericksburg (Va) Herald.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
Arres, Of "a Post-Onice Clerk.

"NIGGKR BOARDING HoUsE."-Some coun-
try cousin went to see an upper ten-er in
New York the other day, and writes"
"Mr-is one Of the merchant princes.
Of the Empire City, and though living in one
Of the most spacious Missions on The Fifth
Avanue, his entire family consists Of himself
and his wife. Meeting q friend from the
country one day, he invited him to his house.
The friend was shown the gorgeous rooms,
with tesselated floors and magnificent fres-
coed ceilings, and finally was taken into the
lower rooms, in one of which he found a
small regiment of colored servants seated at
bountiful dinner. On his return, he was
asked if he had seen Mr. So-and so! oh,
yes What is he doing now! Well,
when saw him. he was keeping a Niger
boarding house on Fifth venue.'"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
SATURDAY, Feb.

SAIUkDAfs reo. IL.
SENATE Bills introduced-to legalxe the
sale ut lands laying in section Is in the sew.
srsl counties OF this State; amending the act
concerning liens on mechanics, merchants
aud others; for the better security of the
swamp land funds; to amend sections 3i6 of
chapter lst Of Revised Statutes Of '52; le-
CALLING the proceedings Of called meetings
Of county boads. Bills were passed-to pro.
vided for the ender of money for the re-
demption Of lands sold for taxes, before sui,
can be brought to recover the same; to repeal
section so chapter 10 Of an act providing
for the settlement Of decedents estates; to
amend section 81 OF an act prescribing the
duties of su per visors; for the incorporation
Of Institutions OF Learning; House bill to en-
able cities to satisfy their subscriptions for
Improvements; House bill to amend the 65th
and Goth sections Of an act for the settlement
of decedents estates; to provide for State
Geologst and a geological survey of the
State; to provide for the adoption Of children
and the change Of their names. House bill
repesling the 10th section Of an act estab.
fishing Courts of Cancellation was lost OH iti
third reading. Senate cleared the les, ant
adjourned over until Monday morning.
HousE.-A petition was presented from
citizens of Warren relative to free banking
A bill was passed to prevent Notaries Pub
lie from protesting for the same person NOR,
than on note or package each day OF TIT
suspended Free Benks. Also-a Joint reso
luton on the subject of cheap Oceanic post
age.
The Joint Resolution asking Congress no
TO change the naSpralization laws failed OIL
its passage-AyeSe6, noes Al.
Bills Inuoduced-To repeal certain eec
tons Of the liquor law Of 1853. To amen'
Sec. Al of the act relative to descents.-
Relative to bastarday.-Stat Jour. l9h.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
u%A,. trial the other day a, sherbor,

urAta trial the other day at Sherborne,
Sergeant Wilkins called TO the jury in the
most touching terms, by their verdict to re-
store the prisoner to the bosom Of his wife
and family, and dwet on the effect the result
of the trial would have for happiness OF
misery on those who are so deur to him.
When the learned sergeant sat down, wiolng
his forehead afte. his effort. he was a little
surprised to learn this touching allusion to
wife and children had been made on behalf
OF a bachelor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

A BEAR HUsr.-A shear track" wss dis.
covered near Greenfield, Mass., last week,
and party OF hunters started in persuil.
After searching one or two days. the expedi-
lion was abandoned by sll except sing lie
man, who had been a Western trapper.
The game was finally driven under barn.
Dogs were sent in, until at length Bruin
was driven from his hiding place, and again
took to the field. and assumed the shape oil
large Newfoundls nd dog.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC!
[ Reported expressly for the Daily Journal.

l.
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 90.
Almost distressing suicide was committed
at the fancy dress ball last night by young
and very intelligent German named Otto
Fack. He was employed by the T. Fl. g.
A. r. r. Co. as craftsman, and was highly
esteemed by them. The deceased, few
moments before the awful deed, was appa-
rently one of the happiest of the joyous
throng there assembled. Between and 4
O'Clock this morning, he stepped outside the
door. A report of pistol was soon after
heard, and on some of the party rushing TO
learn the cause, he was found in his blood.
He inserted the pistol in his mouth and fired;
the ball ranging upwards. No reason can
be assigned or conjectured as to the cause.
Coroner BIenim held an inquest over his
body this morning.
New YORK, Feb. 90.
Stocks dull and lower; money advanced.
Flour firm, 5000 southern sold S75as95;
wheat firm; corn trihe lower 5000 bush wes-
tern mixed sold s4,95; mess pork I2al5; beef
firm; whisky unchanged, moderate demand at
80.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.
River stationary, weather pleasant.
Flour 8lS; whisky 253; provisions firm at
Al. 81 and SIC for bulk shoulders, sides and
hams; lard 81 for bbls. st for kegs; mess
c,rt r06n. nm nIasaos % Or
PITTSBURGH Feb. 90.
River six feet and at a stand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
Class No. 2, value 90 cts

Agricultural Blk, Mt Ster'
ltng. .......-... %. go.
Blk of Fort Wayne, Fori
Wayne ....... .......
Blk of Rockport. Rockport.
Bk Of South Bend, South
Bend ......... -. .....
Bk Of Perrysville, Perrys'le
Delaw re County Bank
Muncie .................
Elkhart County Blk, Gos-
men,. ......-......
Great Western Blk, Terre
Haute ..................
Huntington County Bank
Huntington
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
Class No. 3. value 70 cts.

Bk Covington. Covington..
Bk Of Albion. Albion.....-
Far. & Nee. Blk, Rensselaer,
Steubcn Co BIZ. Ang la....
state SIX Blk, Jamestown.
Wabash Val Blk. Logansp't
Merchants Blk. Springfield.
Marshal Co Blk, Plymouth.
North Ind bS, LogaDsport..
Orange, Ps-eyville. .......
Public stock bk, Newport.
Perry Co blk. Caunelton....
Peoples blk. Lima. .......
Plymouth bk. n, mouth....
state stock blk, Logansport
State Stock ok, Peru.......
State Stock Security bank
Newport -......s......
Starke Co blk. Knox $500.
II aders' blk. Terre Haute..
Western blk Plymouth. -.
Laurel Bk, Laurel..
Farmers & Mechanics Blk.
indianapolis ............
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

SINCE MESSR5. ALTERING 4 Drummer HAVE
- leaei the Oh Corner Stand Water under the
Once. and filed is overao~ with the largest
sortmen les Of Fall aud Winter Clothing Far
nishug Goods. and sell them hngy low the
Es COMPELLED
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in Of Mems and Boy ready made Clothing
Hats Caps Trunks together va the
Gentle Dress Goods aud Taors Furnishing Goods
brought this city Their facilities for and
superior ether in the
which enables them at all times ill all orders with the hes,
the bargains Cunry and city
the public generally. respectfully
their New Stock and Reduced Prices before
iur elsewhere. dsclS-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

Indiana Reserve Bank,
Northumberland.
North Western Bk, Bloom
field..... 80. ..........
New York Stock Bank, Win.
cennes $500. ....
Tippecanoe Blk. Winemae. /.
Upper Wabash Bk, Wabash
Wayne Blk, Logansport 80.
Wayne Blk, Richmond. 80.
Wabash River Blk, Jasper.
Wabash River Blk, MELVILLE
Wabash River Bank, New
C0rydon. ................
Kalamazoo Bk. Albion....