davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

e,xcn1.R WHALE FIeur.-We men,
- say, the Northern Ensign. that q
"s.le So feet long. had been picked up at
49, md taken ashore 1t Nybster, some
~. miles from Wick, Scotland.
T. Gems, from information on which
-. can rely, that the whale was not, As
~. popularity supposed, drifted dead from
~. Greenland seas, but that he had fallen.
~ The previous day, in single combat
S.,v.en himself and another monster Of
-. .e,.. The conflict, which took place
~. "S,us , mile and half from the shore,
..d which was witnessed from the land
:, number Of fishermen and others, is
S.eribed a. having been protracted and
Slood,. The two monsters kept battling
~;,h each other, at times, with their heads
I'd II times with their tails, raising tre-
m.odcus spray for 4 distance Of many
,,M.. Alter fierce and close encounter,
;hev would each retreat to considerable
S;.i.pce, and, after brief rest, would
.e,in meet 10 collision. approaching each
cher with locomotive speed, at the rate Of
.o,ne so to 60 miles an hour.
On recovering from the stunning effect
Il mch 4 sudden attack, they would again
,..ume the hand to hand fight, rising up
into the water, springiDg up distances from
% 10 30 feet, and coming down on each
cher with fearful violence. Meanwhile
The sea for great distance round about
had assumed bright red color, indicating
,h.1 IN immense quantity Of blood had
been shed. Other animals appeared to
have fed from Tie scene Of the engage
rent :, even birds kept 1t q distance from
4. For three hours The battle was pro.
loused. 1t the close Of which one Of the
whales became motionless. and the other
retired from the field Of battle. Next
morning, .. early q. Z o'clock, the whale
referred TO was found not far from the spot
where tho engagement took place, and
from various marks on his body, including
q broken Jaw bone, there 10 40 reason to
doubt thai be was one Of the two bellige.
rents q tho previous afternoon. The body
gave every indication Of having been but
very recently alive.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01
EalsD1iOn0ble TAILORING,
Elegant Winter styles.
-

- Frederick would most respectfully remind his
friends and patrons, that he has just recrivrd superior
LIT Questionable fabrics suitable for making ants for
this Of the year He e.dy to
al who stand in need OF his services. lnyl5
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01
,assS SHERLEFS SALE. 's-.'ise
CTATE OF LOUISlANA-Fihh Judi.
~ eial District Csat- Parish At Isnsbsons. t'sl'n
- !. MIS- A. o''; =. ','''1' No. ,,ss

~ e3A District Coar Parish At 1a1o6o0nos is4il"
.is @''' =, ''.::s''. '''''' n. ',.s
BY virtue Of / writ Of alias q. &. en,a.
mating from the above named Court, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, there
will be offered tor sale by Aubin Bourg,
Sheriff Of said Parish, ut the Court House
in Houma, on % .e-r
Saturday, DccembeP ., 1850,
bstweea IL o'clock, A. H., and 4 O'Clock.
?. L.. the following property, TO wit:
Edmund, . negro man aged about 20
wears. Ierms CASH. s,.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
psincipal, interest and cost 10 said case.
!. N @ 4. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish Of TesTebesne. October :olb, ls56.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

ac.-....a} M.s 81 ~.
0.DucioS AND A~.aAs1' 1"e
Louisville Courier OF the 18Th ul'.' tells als
the following story Of sharp practice:
An ex.captain Of the Mexican war, who
sports : white beaver, and u kvorably
known for legal .siainments, and I social
disposi.iou, was applied to como days since
for advice in peculiarly interesting case.
by . Young lady Of sixteen. Il appeared
from her story that ! lavorite sutton had
taken advantsse Of her youth and limo.
ceuce. broke The commandment most CON-
monty disreearded in s',is fast ago, and
was il . fair way 10 break her heart and
raia her reputation. "Can you get him
to come here r. quoth the adviser. !"
think 20. p said tho lsdy. Tho clerk flor
such he was BY profession) and gay 10.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

Edward .. GaSne,
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND AUG.
~ ffONEeR-OvucsIN HOUMA-Witl atsssd euiet-
to all kasiness estruscd 70 HAM, in this and the sda"
ins parishes. %t
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

A VEEY PoLlrE Governor
Ford, Of Illinois, tells very rich anecdote
ofose Of the early Judges Of that State,
but the Governor does not put upon record
The name Of the sensitive and considerate
magistrate. 80
ii the court over which this Judge pres
ided, man by the name Of Green was
convicted Of murder, and the Judge was
obliged to pass sentence Of death upon the
cuprt. Calling on the prisoner to rise,
he jsdge said to him
Nj. Green, the jury say you are guilty
ofmurder, and the law says you are to he
ksas. lswant you, and Ill your friends
dova on Indiana creek TO know that it is
ndI vho condemn you; i Is the jury and
The lav.s NJ, Green, 1t what time, sir,
would yoa like TO be hung the law al
lows you time for preparation p
Tho prisoner replied, May It please
your honor. am ready At any time those
Who kill 10 body hare no power to kill
he seal Ny preparation 10 made, and
yOscaa'fr taei time to suit yourself: il Is
Ill tbs same 70 ne. air.' eSi 81 .i
NJ. Gsees retsrned the judge, It IL
avrt3 serioss matter 10 be hung it can't
hPPestG mas Init ssee 10 Ills lie, unless
he rops should break Aefore his neck IL
b'sls. tsd you had better take all the
Sysi ess GET M. Clerk, siacs il
satenp Idiasnsce - Mr.. Green when
b . hung. just look into the almanac, and
saeelesfhh y6~ weeks coaes on Sun
iysa .snas..sssal fe 5si,gss III, ii ...i...5
.i3bes k,k Ieaked q, hs WAS, directed,
- Hpeesdsat sast day four weeks came
!AeedAy~usssas 81 a,.ge4 III ia.
aasa saAe tAe judge, Mr.. Green, il
vAtAs. yous viii b hung this day four
sesseae ywslee e'clock."n h.5r ,e
- ailsspyagspessl James Turney,
aee.eess iatespseed and said, e,qrs. Ras
Nay I please the court. on occasions
9 tAls soh, i is usual fog. courts 10 pro.
seesaAs tetmal sentence, to remind the
seeeenf ~ .periloas condition, 70 70.
49, - E lisgeili, ard to warn him
49, 3nlenea in the world 70
COM" asi slsss ssaf.sss;ss ,ssss5.sarl IS asfsq
....oA e: fsney," said the judge,
Gsssf ui9erstinBs thei iwhole
1aiesr = t1ows be has got to b hung.
iee sadsmiasd Il, Mr.. Green, don't your
Csf!aislyr said de psfso.sr.
Slef9 adjourn - eears." na
wesks fsm that day III. 0sesu
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13
sSweet Days.
BIZ BENJAMIN r. TAYLOR.

Not such Sabbaths as we have now, with no
Saturday night for a threshold, was the poet
thinking of not day with railroad running
through the middle of it, and an engine Shrek
ing mp and down, from morning bell to vesprrs.
Neither was it the gray, grim day the Puri-
tans made of it, who, and with some small show
of truth, the Westminster Review declares, in
vented the sin Of Sabbath-breaking but just a
dear old-fashioncd Sunday
Such an one--it was longer ago than yestcr-
day-shines likes star just ready to set, ont
Of the far Past, of which it seems to us VIC are
writing ont Of the fullness Of our own heart, in
our own words and not another's,
Sweet day. ~ pure, so calm. 50 bright.
The bridal Il the earth and sky! ase
And now, as we think, the fear possesses US
that such days have fallen out Of the c~icndar !;
that the gold devil has got into this Eden Of
Time, and Gg leaves and apron makers obtained
full sway in Paradise. g
Very beautiful used to be the approaches to
that Sunday in those old Days. The tide of
passion and the glow of ambition, went down
with SATURDAYS SUN, and life's fcser was fol-
lowed by Sleep The llacksuitlf's bellows
grew breathless, and his hammer lay silent on
SHo ousu tuc uttui Iuhtttlr VI HUH uGHUtcu
the last wandcrer Of The Cock safe in tic fold |:
the mills big Wheels stood still, and the up
per and lower sections If is bafteneS door
were closed the ironing" Of tie old-fashion
ed mother was aired and folded. aud laid away !;
the last loaf was withdrawn from the glowing
cavern Of the old brick oven; the boys had
come back from the creek. their brown feet
twinkiing, whittier in the grass. and theif damp
hair Jhade darker than pit went 8 light
gliunms6 dimly through the crest r;a3o~snf
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

bred. After a hearty sha5e Of tho haa& ssd
. blessing upon our Old fathers uemog9 I
went mon his why rejoicing Tss sss "a ~
!" After short silence-taking his penc8 md
making east There said my brother yoar
part cfthe amount would be 20 much contrive
. plan to convey to me yonr share of the rleae
ms, derived from this operatios, and the 1opey
i at yeur service y" @ 1'a s's
Such Is the simple tale which hive NJ,
q it was told .toame isss = ~ 3 s
- 1 A.6fxroS or rzE On ecaed
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

olEn,s m BsAfs.-Xss" intelligent
writer Il one 81 our large cities gives note Of
warning which many. in the present state Of
excitement and rush Of our country, would do
well to heed. s"In one of our iunatic asy-
Inns. y he says. there are several gentlemen,
all Of whom were one year ago in full health
and active business, and in each Of these cases
mental alteration is traceable directly to over
working the brain. They are men of wealth
and social eminence, and until their sad af-
fiction, were distinguished for usefulness in the
church and the community. But to these we
must add perhaps thousands of cases in which
premature old age, or permanent i'll health, and
mental imbecility, have arisen from similar
causes. Paralysis. apoplexy. softenine Of the
brain, and spinal affections. with kindred dis
eases. are striking down our scholars iurists,
physicians. professors and clergvmen, with fear-
full frequency In our great cities, business is
pushed to the highest point of human enfu-
rance. The weight of public duties, and the
extraordinary calls upon onr clergy, would be
enough to crush race Of giants. And upon
this latter class the burden is the heavier be-
cause they live in almost constant violation of
that law of nature and Of God, which requires
a stated weekly rest The ministry can scarce
" be said to keep the Sabbath for to them
the regular Sabbath is the most busy and try
ing day in the week. and they are rarely known
to make the Monday. q day Of rest, as they
should" Sass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

e diviaea and the snow that sprinkled the con-
gregation has melted at last !; Pride sits pgon
cushions Of velvet, and Poverty bows on~a
bench by the door Gone from city and village.
is it, that ~ b15afs 81 ~
/" Sweet day, 80 pure, 40 calm 90 bright
Thsbrlaal Of the earth and Sky"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

Be a. TarE NAN.--Yes be true man !:
true " yoar neighbor, your friend and yourself
Be open and sincere "a sll your dealings Don't
lave toms eyH lurking 1t the bottom which
yop conceal when you are traasacting business.
SHOW to tie world just what yoa ere appear
"a your true colorx Il y the only true course.
n ron equivocats, ialtst. turn psls Or hesitate,
II betokens that something Is wrong.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

In days Of yore, as Scripture doth record.
There lived one who never did Offend the lord
Hsspake the truth did ns'er q sin commit.
Yet IN christ's kingdom he shah never sit.
Astssu uszs ~sskt
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

An ineorrigible wag, who lent q minister d
horse which ran awas and threw bis clerical ri
der. Thought he should have some credit for bis
aid in spreading the gospel! e4s5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

HARNESS mirth is the best cordial against
the consumption Of the spirit; wherefore lest
ing is not nplawfalI If d trespasseth not id
quantity, Quality, or season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

~ q e
The Faith II Flowers.
There arc two flowers growing most fall and beau.i
full.
In cd New Enslands ever varying Cline,
Eniblems Of christian faith and sptsit dutiful,
Fearing no conaict with decay o. time
When The last breathing Of the wintry weather y
milder influence Ger the hilIAssshsd.
Up from ~ gravs n leaves and m,ldewed heather,
The pale Areats pssss its sailing had az
ThS shs white snow.saak SIN o.rsrox. the noun.
tain, IS
! And splinter'd crystals b. the brooks sss seen.
Il fsaxstA not beside The ftossn fountain
10 wrsaths its emile and spread ~ leaves Of grsen
The other fingers tlll the drear Novsmber,
chokes with dsad'lsavss Me sgursling beooklst's
Cow, ~ | AZ $s 4
Ths jagged rock IL shelter, sail December
Makes it, cold grave beneath the driftsd saow.
Fsissst d aowsrs, saodsss, smiling osnsi.n, -
oswset Arbutas l-of the ssyiour's love i.
What light % ehesr blinded comprehension.
Where footstsps weary waadsring above, ~ D.
agsss. ss $50 asssas4 . Q. 0oouwN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

DrffAr in good cause is always better than
success in a bad one, for the plain and simple
reason that the former tends to vigilance, the
latter to blindness - 4. s.sss-s4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

spotns q tree fall against window and break a,
what would the window exclaimi Ans. Tres-mend.
GUS -. - sss - .~''s- 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13
Advs.iasi
The Winters

-ksg 2F e65sa+ = No ~ 40t0kU6 ~ 49,
We did not fear them once-ths dull gEay morning.
3 No cherries burden on our spirits laid;
The long night-watchss did not bring - warnings
That We were tenants Of : house decayed;
The early SHOWS like dreams TO ~ descended;
The frost did iairy work a pave and bough
Beauty, and power, and wonder have not ended
How y It that ws fsaf the Nintsu nowi
Their hsasth-arss al = bright on hsasth md cham
- ber;
= Thsir northern starlight shines u ooldly clear;
The woods SIN keep their holly for December:
The world welcome vt Tor to now year. ss
And ar away ID old remembered places
The sn sw-dror rises and the robin sings;
The sun md moon look out with loving faces
Why have our days forgot such goodly thingsf
II ii that now the north wind 6ads ~ shaken
By tempests Aercer than its bitter blast.
Whichlfair belieis snd Friendships too, have taken
Away like Summer foliage ~ they passed,
And made life leahess In IT. pleasant valleys,
Waning the light Of promise from ON day.
EHl migts meet even II tho inward palace
dinaness not like theirs ~ pas swayf
Il was not thus when dreams Of love and laurels
Gave sunshine to the winters Of our youth.
Before ~ hopes had fallen In fortunes quarrels,
Or Time he'd bowed thom with bis heavy truth -
Ere yet The twilghts found Us strange and lonely.
With shadows coming when the fire burns low,
To tell Of distant graves and losses only
The past that cannot change and WILL not 60.
Alas! dear friends, the Winter ID within us,
Hard is the Ice that grows about the heart; sr
For petty cares and vain regrets have won u
From life's true heritage and better part.
Seasons and skies rejoice, YEA, worship rather;
= But nations toll and tremhie even - we,
Hoping for harvesta they win never gather.
Fearing the Winters which they may not see
ss sf FRAxcn Buowxx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-11-13

II man should discover q Gre the names d whak
three British authors would be use in exclamation
Aus. Dickens; Hewitt. Burns. s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
Speaking in vanderburg County!

The Candidates for Representative and otner County
Omces will address their citizens at the following
times and places:
Knight township, at Terry's School House, Thursday
Sept. 25th, at O'Clock.
Scott township, at Charley Knowles, Saturday, Sept
9th, at O'Clock.
Centre township, at Mechanicsville, Monday, Sept.
99th, at lo'clOck.
Armstrong township. at Fishers Cross Roads, Wed
nesday, Oct. LIST, at l o'clock.
] O'Clock.
Union to wnship. at Anthony's FERRY, Wednesday
Oct. Sth, at / O'Clock.
Perry township. at Babytown, Friday, October 10th
at l O'Clock.
Pigeon township at Apollo Hall, Saturday, Oct l1th
at "a O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

NFThe Delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton from Virginia, North Carolina and Geor-
gia expressed great confidence in carrying
those States for Fillmore. The Delegates from
Louisiana, Kentucky and Tennessee declared
there was not ghost of chance for Buchan-
an III those States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
Prize Fight--Death of Kelly.
New YORK, Sept. 20.

NEW YORK, sept. ~.
The prize fight which took place in New
York near the Palisades on Wednesday, has
ended most tragically for one of the parties.
Kelly has died since the fight. Lynch has
disappeared, and all the leading pugilists who
were present and assisted at the brutal exhi-
biton, have found it convenient to leave town
very suddenly.
1t appears that Kelly was beating Lynch
when he fell heavily and hurt his head SO
much that he lost the fight, which lasted two
hours and fifteen minutes. Kelly entered the
Bellyue Hospital under the name Of John
Williams, and died yesterday of his injuries.
PrTrsBURG, Sept. 20.
River 10 inches by the metal mark. Wealth
err cloudy and cold.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.
River unchanged. Weather clear and plea
SAINT.
Flour dull and dropping sales at S. 70@
5 75. Red wheat 81 15 white 81 25.--
Whisky firm at 29c. Provisions and groceries
unchanged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

GFThe Cincinnati Enquirer, Buchanan
lite, says Democratic editors must not be held
responsible for the consistency of the doctrines
and sentiments expressed by them for longer
period than six months, as the varying creed
of the party does not render it possible to hold
to the same faith for longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

" Our old friend Mr.. Rob't Rusden has
just returned from trip to the old country.
He was passenger on the Cambria, and had
pleasant time. We thank him for Eng
lish papers, and trust he found everything
right on his return.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

OT Franklin II. Clack has been appointed
U. S. Attorney for Eastern District of Lousi-
ana in place of McCay. Mr.. Clack was former
ly Secretary of Legation to Brazil and is gen.
tleman of talents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

0E7-1'he laying of the telegraph cable across
the Mediterrania from France to Algiers is
nearly completed. The greatest depth of wa
ter any where found was about 5000 feet, a
little over one mile.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

or Mr. Choate's letter did such good SER
vice to the cause of the Republicans in Maine
that they are earnestly beseeching him to
write another Buchanan epistle to some one in
Pennsylvania by which they will be sure to
carry that State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

AZ Mr.. Benz. Watts highly respectable
. citizen of Fayette county, Missouri, and who
was formerly an editor and State printer, was
gored to death by and Elk, while walking in
"a park adjoining his own house. He was a
man Of wealth and leaves a wife and urchil-
dren.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
kaOMESTEAD FOE SALE.

WILL sell private SALE my Dwelling House. on Lots
As and 49, in the Upper Enlargement of the city Evans
VILE 1t is in that part city which
for The lots front $50 feet First and $50 feet
Oak streets with IL alley passing the
Oak Mulberry The house is modern twostory
Brick with two parlOrs hail. enclosed porch Kitchen
dsnngroom and pantry the lower floor, and four
rooms bath and wash in the second story. All the
&C. large and conveniently arranged There
good cellar cterns holding 700 barrels water
house. wood house and stable &c. the premises and
quantity fshrubbery. fruit trees. grape vines &c
The whole will be offered private sale until Monday the
6th of October 1856 II not then Sold il will be sold
cells auction, will divided follows: Lot As
be divided engthwise into equa fronting 3
each First Lot 46 will b6 divided engthwise
unequal parts the northwest part which the house
sstuPted fronting 30 feet and the southeast part 80 feet
street.
TERNS-One-third cash. 4 in months and Z in one
with interest payable without relief
and mortgage the premises. O. BELL.
Enquirer and Volksbote copy till sale sepS ids
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22
AUCTION SALES.

AUCIIONEERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and Real Estate Brokers,
FHAVING leased for of years and fitted M the
a Old Court House. of Main and Third streets
receive for sale aucton private
sale, all kinds and merchandise household
furniture, horses. buggies ETC..
Cssh advances ma lie nsignments when required.
Regular sales every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
CLOCK A, NJ. Also Tuesday, esday
and Friday lights, at early gas light.
SALES OF REAJ ESTATE.
The first Monday every month, at 10 o'cloek A. NJ
Having provided ourselves with large Map the City
Evansville all the Enlargements
Iieving will of all concerned
apart the Monday of Every month for the sale
Real Estate All those wishing sell
ted hand in their lists in time give the public due
The having Houses Lets Lands
for sale either public private sale respectuly
ted. jyl5 WOOLSEY & NELSON, Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

A New ARRrvAL.-By advertisement it will
be seen that Mr.. VIM. CapelIe has on hand a
large and excellent stock of fall and winter
Clothing His new arrivals are worthy of no.
tice. He keeps everything for the gentleman's
wardrobe, and has fine stock of goods from
which to make up clothing as ordered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

GFWillard. we learn, has pledged the State
of Indiana to Buchanan by twelve thousand
majority. Willard made temperance pledge
once, and didn't keep it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

INcRED1BLE- receipts of grain at
Chicago for the month of August, are said tc
have been 1fue million bushels.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

OF Speaker Banks will visit Ethe West
and is announced to make speeches in seyera
counties in Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

0FMound city, above Cairo, is being built
up rapidly. A large foundry has been com
menced by firm of capital from Cincinnati,
and marine railway is to be built.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

fEtT The work on the Cairo and Fulton, Ar
kansas, Railroad is to be commenced in Octo-
Der next.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

EFFECT OF FRIGHT.-A young man in going
from Charleston City to Sullivan Island, in the
harbor, was upset in a sail boat by squal--
He chung to the boat till assistance came to
his relief but his fright had been. so great
amid the plunging waves and the swapping Of
the sharks around him, that his hair, which
an hour before was bright auburn, turned
white and made him grey as a badger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

0tTThe Illinois Central Railroad is doing
an immense business in freights this year.
They now stipulate in their receipts for goods
to deliver them at Cairo in twelve days from
New York. The charges this season arc 80
cents per 100 lbs less than they were last ear.
The Cairo Times says the Leyec at that place
is covered with Merchandize for all parts Of
the country south Of it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-22

GA full Fremont ticket has been nomi-
mated in Virginia.