davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
YOUNG LaprEs INsTIIUTH.

WTLNITNGTON, DEI.AWAKE. -
A,t'MBER LIMITED TO THIRTY. Dytiea Of The
~ SooaI will be resumed lst Of April B%ri and Tut ~
III Tpgsh . per Scholastic year, payable quarterly ~
nlvnce Music Frenchnnd pHwing ut Professor prices
oa ,sT ss, f. REy TIiOS III CAM. A. Nj Principal
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

z SLooP SWAN, OF WILMINGTON,
klfA = 90 SOB Tons CIAtoln House loniSe, SW-
# 5:: ;5 4! i V:
terms tsc., apply 10 ,.hANIn ~ ,s'1taatr
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
40 Rcnt.

Ia A ROOM on The THIRD tinnT Of tlo suhsnrineri
hnAi N new building for rent, hHu world WNh" '; H.
AsN. pheasant ulire; for further particulars Apply :" "
NO. u san' bp'''''-' IOuN u. LEWIS.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
j, McEMALL'S BULLETIN,
a e

II, NlcsNALL'S BULLETIN,
AZ Market Snsst
I alfDEN,S INDIAN EXpECTORANT.
- Buy il III Il. hlcINAlIL'S Drug Store
fOIJDENtS ORIE N'rAL HAIR TONIC,
Huy IT At Y: MclNALL'S Drug Store.
IUuDEN' - AttTEkNflYEE, ,v,,,,s s.
Loupi'NS 'I I'M Il at T. NiciNAII,s Drug sto e.
4 nIJDESiS FEVER AND UEPll.LS,
LouDEN's PILE REMEDY, 20 n.n. s,o,.
IpIDENiS COMPOUND CARMlNATlNE
HHSISAM Buy it Il / u. MGiNALL'S Dug Store.
I1iii5ESiS COMPOUND TONIC yERMlFUGE,
BUY Itnt n. MrlN Ahl'S llrng Store.
IIJlJDES,S INDIAN SANArlYE PILLS,
- But ID Mt ~. ACINALIiS Drug Store,
IpunENtS Ali, HEALING SAlNE,
t'"SN Buv il nj t. MciNALL'S Drug Store,
tnUnEN,S CUER0NEE LtNI MENT,
~ Buy It NJ n. MCINALL'S Drug store,
p'f II S AHA iittle uss prices jan. q.
nR. WHITES Celebrated To9th Bfgs e. nhsfS%Iy
ID D ace 10 procure item il al II. H. u w. bhiNo-
HuRST'S. lu1 Nlalkel 81. ---,---.,.-----
SUPERIOR COURT PLASTER ;-7Fhe Wllminx,m ,n,
- Count Plaster, formerly called Coll hlyuon lhf'
Plaster uc superior for Us healing ana ,Sps n,
and sold hy ED n. BRlN6nuRSE q Co, fffhsiLIei
Druggists and Phurnaceutsts n, W. corner Of WI
Market SITS. i'a'' 20
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
FOR SALA. ,,,,,,,,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTY FARM nm.
vH sItttlr,t niOut indies from H,eWhrk, DELI lhttt
fIgatm miles rom Strickrsyln and 7tr"Hi New l.nh;s
lBE5IW Sn Roets ih,s FaGmtuntnlnS KY Nclrs,ni
G "5" ot well fcnced nnl %HG4 # o. y Ac re-
VIZ S iinrr, guud spCHE water III nH hSIus. ~ ~
~ r. tir,f.I inisA ~ hy %, iNrer stories hSht
ftek Krhen buck u feel SalAre, Gnl az hn,fheo
w. III y tSat hnl' welt lnl-ted WheGlwris9t ahn
~ MA grnd sprins and sune sprlhS house ny he
- IA, H., aTu II a. Ivy 50 l@rl with shielding
iyf tTGe iii ~ ~ lro atra% horse, 9lq Tes1h
w Ly ~ fset hIt, This fam n Sluhieu ~ Enun
Ghnr1hes nI Tf' nn 'St W HI
Fp,4 h. III sate0i mp nveheht th ct.ni ~, c@u,s
III IT. L. nr Aicttv nnrss an! wohlI hk ~ PeIahs
Wnint Ni Hi lit Az ~ " JAMEST II. RAY,
,nbh IT - 'F'' 49, Newark. Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
FARM FOR SALI.

m 4 very fua grazing farm Wliln miles of the
s!Itf4A N city nf WilmnEtnn, conlainng attmt nv
lasAll On an Se Chrisang unl WITHIN mite nf ilili
Rond statnn Yearly ono hslIexoeiunt en nnket ani
mania for Hay graGing. 1000 yuuns peach
Tees viii barn a2 feet long, unlthT frAmedNe,lusF
We" AN AnnIy ID NM. MrCAUl1 IN,
-'fF'' - i&G Market SIeut,
D,tI atf wimInrinn, lio.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

A young man named VIM. T. Bennett was
shot and killed in Cincinnati on Sunday night
by J. Parker, an engineer.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

R-a CONTAINING lln Acres, sitlHts within u
fgs;Yfs Nlnlos0t Newport and miles llop NEilmlns-
LsIlai. iiue DwlIu4 wei Mlsld and with good Barn
and oter ont hHlmsai il is divided into lHe Z folds, with
lHre amount Of Thorn Lad o. well waterrd Apply TO
WM. MeCAUELEY; 49, Market St..
jan. t5-tf WilInnaInu hel,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
juiiding Lots for sais ~ on Ground Koat

bukIuiAEg AAUts AgA II VT Vi NdEVUIH ns11EF
Q~A 80 igc fnir tho Of Poplar, In6,h IT.;
fsHA 59 IN nth, bel wsen Lombard and Pune SCUM
MAAk8tA. 81 =" at Pine bet wenn 9th and eth Sis.
- % 5ih, hntwsrn Pms aud Spruce.
lUn " nnHi, between Pine mud Spruce,
" =" on al, h'twcnn Pilrnml Spruce. North side.
Si5 =" on Th, North side, between sSp Il Church.
40 % on PING, hetv onn VIII & 9th
100 - on llth from Elisabeth to Walnut 81.
81 :. on Walnut befweOu tlh Il l2th Sts., West SIDE.
As - on the rftnar of i.tlt and Mhluut,
% by aH on The corner ofath Windsor 81.
las I" un8ih bul ween Pine x kirkwood Sts
Tho above gptnd will he sold on very accommodating
terms, Tph oi-Tr. SAMUEL MCCAGllil1Y. :
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

No. t,-ts FarmuttS Acres, suNled tn Cecil county
Mi, SOL GOO d. wen improved, buildings gnod.wel teno
ed we'll wAtcred Hnd guud Farm niles from New
nfk ani miles from IGlktouj price 500 pcF Acre.
also have seveIa unimpIoved Of nnt of9n
Acres az good we'll locate price
ors9 eresi $50; and Of 81 Acres small house
er, and viii compare, with any puPerS ~ New Castle
county, price AMI location, MI healthy and
eluss 10 Sehnuls mud places wnFsh D. and would
peeially invite all persons TO call onie before pmcl9s'
Ing elsewhere will endeavonr to give entire snts-
fiction. Gail or write TO me. JAMES II. RAY. Newark,
nei
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

fRtWl BUILDING LOTS, on Pine ,'reet nhnvn Ftth
! IA loN front aud 80 deep, Asn two ga l.pd Street
Ami 4, JOSEPH GOT IN
XXI u ~ csrnpr FuurilI and tuqlrr-Ss.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

roRsALE-ASN SNUG FARM nfGn Acres, ~
tic vaSo[ F@r li dnd Gs s aaS s91 oT4r and
lsEAlM Isrl tanc d. adjoining the plank road from PIX
Ton IL PrnnsS lvHnla. miles 10 Elk0n, w9ul hhlSs u
~ st,rn stnl and farm Price ~ hi, NAT CAST %
,ntrs hi!i particulars apps oIAMES II. RAY, NoN"rk'
~ FOR SALE "A GuOD FARM OF w Acres
~ u NJ a. lad, ami u-w ldisihS knnl Gopa' ;uiSi
!us. M daF inni fields, with pure runns Wal w. "
y LII h Is haanl m,d neayN Y Pall ba.ahGe EsnoG,
" Tst S NIritei0wu, Dc. aid from q iossi
in,Tuf Fiuisboo, tntiIiugs nqnnn ani wiEi ps s"iI
ipE Price SAB per Acrg Que lhlrd or nth5hR CIV
Fdr Gfti.r nlofmatlon cal or address Jas H. NAh
"SM"y" FOR Saba FARM Of 81 Acres. adJoinigg
kyA Ctwntown, Coed Cupnty Nil mn,,n y h ~ iA "
lsGsHA divide iun folds with water IN al. anu q
"a Il 0WIlt mud under gnud imnoyfmbtS ,ffiGe GOV
E n, Ar%r SBpi1 70 ANIliS H. RAY, Newark, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

Ia a GOOD FARM OF 8l4 AGIHH NUNI
- Of less, within three mllnsoI MllnMApiJ a,m
FzI5N os.esIpl IL MMci q APFt', s9s ~, Gj
il Desired. Sliilitqn npSnrpnSaai iof hegn, -
Npply IL, WNi. McCAGLlEH, 1853 Market SS,io", ~ y
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
Valuable House and Lot Tor Sale.

ssiTEArE on TqE EAS,riEiiLI A.. si tlIi; oE
Ia - 'fatnall Streets between feulh ami ,''ENru,
Ek straeis rhG lt l. 10 feet Front. hS 40 lml negp
gslA WIN a cnrInndults storfd Front, a4d Srl.G
nc Rnildnrs ii vii he sold Bnlghln iuI GasN NpPS y"
III, i. II w. sUCAUl.IiEN, la| Aurkrt SltuLI.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
FOR SAL

"A A TWO STORY -.,. ~ M
fSlltyA IA AID > FABLE, Aita-.- -, m
n.gHH attnened, situate un Con'nercl a' III he i""u
'---4AAA- u A"'f * RARE CHANCE.
10 Acres o lspnlil lAnl ndloins ths town. l mnd
valuable for building lots md sultabe i0r lfuexns n
Nursery business, business much needed in tnt pft " ms
county Of fruit trees are brought to Smy ahn
ally from other Places Rail Road direct to WilnngI"narH
Philadelphia, also tho terminus Of the Eastun MI hall
Road Nina steam Boat ply g ulafy between sy rMs
good terms. Enquire Of A. POuik ON, knnl Estate
Agent, No., corner Of Market aud Srd St., WinnrR oil
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
pERrrmrn nuraTr,.

Whatlady gentleman would remain under the
of 1isagreeablc breath when by using the Balm
OF Thousand Flowers"a as dentifrce would not only
render sweetbu leave the teeth white as alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad and the
subject delicate their friends will never mention IL.
Poura single drop OF the Balm" on your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning. aty bot
tie will last year.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by
using the "Balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will 70
move tan pimples. and freckles from the skim leaving
it of soft and roseate hue. Wcta towel, pour on two
orthree drops and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAsY.--Wet your shaving brush in
either warm orcold water two or three drop:
OF 'Balm Of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard wei
and twill mako beautiful softlather much facilitating
the operation Of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
! FETRIDGE g. Co., proprietors.
KELLER. FARNSLEY & co.
ap5lyd&w Agentsfor Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
Ths California Debt.

The late California papers contains letter
from Governor j. Nicely johnson, Of that
State, in which he hold out the following en-
enlargement to creditors Of the State in view
of the recent decision of its Supreme Court
declaring most Of the State indebtedness to
be unconstitutionally created The letter was
addressed to banking house in San Francisco,
and bears date on the 18th of December:
"The position we are made to occupy by the
decision by our Supreme Court, greatly fear,
will destroy all confidence in our integrity for
the time being. You ask. what ought to be
done?" "What wiU be done by the people of
the State in relation to the existing indebt-
edness so declared illegal? My answer to
both questions is "pay a." l shall urgently
present, at the forthcoming session Of the Leg
islature, to that body, the propriety and neces-
sity Of speedily passinga law ratifying and
adopting our funded debt already created, and
to make ample and certain provision of mean:
to pay interest and principal as it may ma
ture; this law to be submitted to a vote Of the
people at our next general election, Gin Sep
tember,) and the result cannot be matter o
doubt. The people lgU rat,fy 1t. There il
among the mass of the people, the press, anC
the Legislature elect but one sentiment, "Pay
what we have contracted, but go in debt N
more" Such are my own views; and you ma.
be assured that | will employ my utmost eli
fort in accomplishing such desirable results
4 will likewise add that, from the ampl
precautions adopted by our State Treasurer,
presume no difficulty will be experienced i
meeting the payment Of the interest on tn
State debt which natures the first ofthe ensE
ing month; neither is it probable, notwith
standing the decision referred to, that any dc
lay will occur in meeting the payment Of in
terest on the first of July, as a greater part {
such interest money has already been paid int
the State Treasury, and will be appropriate
by the Treasurer to the specific purpose 10
which the collection was made"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

SCHOOLS FOR MEN AND WoMEN.-We wish
our city could have the glory of frs inaug-
uratjng a school ON the following plan. 1t
would be one of the greatest blessings to the
community, if we could overcome the Ameri-
can ''nsanvais Aonts' following our ignorance
to be seen by others.
The New Orleans Bulletin urges evening
schools for men and women, after the model
of the Swedish free scientific schools, where
drawing, chemistry, architecture, ornamental
ton, etc. are taught. What mighty bless
ing the general introduction ofsuch system
into this country would prove to the multi
tude in all oar towns, large and small. Time
would never hang heavily upon the minds of
American women, as it now often does, edu-
Gated in this way. They would never be at a
loss for something to DO or think about, and a
something that would be useful too, always
attractive, ever fascinating. Every kitchen
garden would become to woman thus in
structed botanical garden, and every kitchen
chemical and philosophical laboratory
Who does not see that labor would thus be-
come, to great extent, delightful, and while
the mind would be pleased, the body would
derive the benefit OF exercise? Our Ameri-
can women, it is universally agreed among the
thinking, scientific men and physicians, take
TOP little exercise for their health
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

KANsAs.-Both parties are now advocating
peace and order. The Herald of Freedom,
the Freesoil advocate, says:
every property holder and actual resident
Of Kansas, let him belong to what party he
will, desires peace, and he should labor to Sc
cure it. Both parties viii be compelled to
join hands, in Kidding the country of the black
legs horse thieves and murdererS, with which
Kansas IS infested. If twenty or thirty of
this class of persons on each side were dis
posed Of a Ia Vicksburg, we should have quiet
again. A Vigilance Committee, made up OF
the members of, both parties, is needed to
bring to justice those who are laboring night
and day, to bring about another collision be-
tween the conflicting political parties.
1--WE are conscious that many protested free
State men censure US for asserting that mem
bers OF our own party are concerned in these
outrages, but we love justice and quiet to the
country, more than their good will No
wrong doer belong to what party he may,
need expect to find an apologist for his wrong
full acts, in the Herald OF Freedom. 1t was
planted to subserye the cause of Truth, and
it shall be faithful TO its mission while it has
al existence"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

" The election for United States Senator
by the New York Legislature, will take place
on the Sd of February, that being the day
fixed by the constitution (frst Tuesday In
Fobruary) for said election, There is quite
an unsettled state of affairs existing among
the Republicans, arising from the number OF
candidates that are proposed by their friends
for the caucus nomination. The matter will
doubtless be adjusted in accordance with the
wishes of Mr.. Seward.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

SUFFERING FOR FUEL IN CINcfNEATI-The
Commercial gives the following picture of the
scenes at the Fuel Relief Committees rooms in
that city.
Before II o'clock, the rush for tae Council
room, where the Committee sat was distrss-
ing Not less than six or eight hundred peo-
pie were struggling for a chance to get orders
The Committee would give no orders for more
than 10 bushels. A number ofpolice officers
tried to keep the crowd outside OF the bar rail
ings of the Council Chamber, but the women
jumped over and the whole crowd did the
same. In the crush that followed number 0
tables were broken. The Committee did all
in their power, but hundreds went away sad
disappointed, to cold and hungry homes. Many
of those waiting for access to the Committee
told moving incidents of sick husbands and
wives, of freezing little children and Of pain
full suffering.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

OF The Medical World, periodical devo-
ted to medicine, says the Increase of Physi-
clans has been SO great that tie profession is
everywhere oyerdone. The writer recently
made an extensive journey over The far West
and found the sons Of Esculapius n dispropor-
tionate numbers to the population in every
thriving town and settlement in Minnesota,
Kansas and Nebraska; there were more med
zeal men than patients One ur two invari-
ably monopolse all the business worth hay
ing, but even the most celebrated are poorly
compensated, while the prospect is not better
ing. The writer very wisely counsels his
young brethren to become farmers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
FnoM KANsAs.-The Lecislativo Council Of

From KANsAs.-The Legislative Council Of
Kansas, has passed bill repeating the law
against the circulation of incendiary publica-
tons, making it an offence punishable with
death. They have also passed a law pro-
viding for taking q census of the Territory,
and to have the same completed before the
10th of February next; which is very short
period in which to complete such work. 1t
is, we suppose, to anticipate the large spring
emigration from the North. The preamble of
the law declares that it is for the purpose of
determining whether the territory has pop
ulation sufficient to be admitted into the
Union.
A concurrent resolution was passed for a
committee to frame bill calling a Conven-
ton to frame State constitution.
An attempt to pass Bank Bill, was de-
feated.
or A Convention of the pro slavery party
was held at Lecompton, on the 18th inst.
which after three days session. and some
stormy debate, passed by unanimous vote
resolutions abandoning their cognomen o
ro.slavery," and adopting that of Nation,
nj Democrats" stepping squarely on the Gin
cinnai platform, inviting sound, conservative
men from all sections to unite with them, anC
Ipledging themselves faithfully to carry out tht
principles as laid down by the Democrah
party, and the Kansas Nebraska bill.
OF A correspondent of the st. Louis Re-
publican, says. "a committee to prepare al
Address to the people OF the United States
of twenty one, was appointed; also,a Contra
Committee and County Vigilance Committees
to work in the organization Of the party, wer
appointed.
1T is believed that this organization wi
break down the Black Republican party on
: its Aid Societies in this Territory, and tn
friends of the Constitution and the rights
the South are in sangune hopes Of victory"
If the last hopes include the establishment
Of slavery in the territory, they will be sall
disappointed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

MAssAcHUsETTs.-It seems that Massachu-
sets has no State Constitution, or rather so
imperfect one, as to be hardly recognizable
as SUCH Abiding to Gov Gardeners blum
der in his message as to the basis of the Sen
ate--whieh has been subject of severe crit
icism by the prcss-the Boston Times takes
occasion to shield him from censure for his
error, and says:
cit is fact well known to many, that the
Constitution Of this State is a thing Of "shreds
and patches" and in consequence Of the nu-
merous amendments and alterations which
have been made to it from time to time, its
exact and vital provisions are difficult to be
found and understood.
And it is also true, that the only collected
form of this instrument is the property of a
private individual and copyrighted at that
In this pretended copy of the Constitution Of
the State may be found not only words, but
entire sentences which are not in the origi-
nal! This is the Constitution which Gov.
Gardner and everybody else must use if they
desire to know what is the fundamental law Of
the State''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

OF The frozen body OF little girl, evident
ly about years old, was found in the woods
in Ballard county, Ky, about fourteen miles
from Emporium, Ills, on the 14th inst, by a
negro man while engaged in hunting. She
had, it seems lost herself in the woods,
ard to avoid freezing had nestled herself
closely beside a large log, first having cleared
away the snow, and gathered few dry leaves
and sticks to lie down upon. The negro car
ried the body in his arms to cabin about a
mile distant, where it was recognized.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
RAILROAD MEETING
A r 0 w Z II SV LILLE IN

ut r1 ay, Febr nary lith.
18th day Of February tho purpose taking
the construction of Railroad from point &
c Railroad. through owensville to Wabash river The
citizens all the counties Joining Interested the
Prise invited to attend The meeting viii be Addressed
by JUDGE HALL, of Princeton and BY othor gentlemen
from Evansville. ard Gibson and Posey sountie7
Books for subscription Stock Road Owens
Vile the L. O. Railroad will opened Of that me-
and it is desired that all viii prepared
their aid and influence pu'h the project forward.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

CT 1t is now gravely proposed not to deep
en- but to fill up the Harlem river at n. York,
so as to extend the city when necessary, in
that direction. Sixty years ago there was six
ty feet depth of water on the present site OF
the Tombs, and it is not so long since Canal
street and vicinity was a running stream.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
Danesrous Counterfait.

The Frankfort Commonwealth Of Monday
spoke Of having just been shown new and
very dangerous contefeit on the Bank Of Ken
lucky. The note is a twenty dollar bill, let,
ter i, payable at the HopknsvilIe Branch
The iclects by which it can be most readily
detected, are the eyes Of Mr. Knight and
Webster on the two margins. The central
portion Of the yignette is very bad. The bill
we have seen was taken at the Branch Of the
Bank OF kentucky at Frankfort, and it was
only after the closest scrutiny that it could be
told from genuine bill.-Nays0iHe Eagle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

o. A train of cars on the New York Cen
trail Railroad, fifteen in number, containing
hogs and sheep, was released last week from
a snow bank, into which it had run by getting
off the track, and where it had remained for
six days. The sheep had died in large num-
bers from starvation, and the swine became so
lamished that they were literally eating one
another.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
MnnELAan.a .s..i.AIAa RlrrERa.

Certfeats of Ralph L~te Esq., Editor spirit ofths
Times" Ir0HtoR, Ohio.
IRoNTON October30 1854.
DR.. O. NJ. Jaeksan-Dear Sir:-The Bftbera great
demand here Ia addition to the quantity sold by Mo5leT 4
Baaher the other sell Of
than other Medicine. ind they much used
valesccnt fever patients rebaid their eonttons
have used duving the last family four
bOttes. They recommended to first by neghbor.
tine when ny much Gebitated FROM the
effects Of Bilious Fever They appetite.
aud and yror my whole system. In
the 9eFtem numbers of my related
% the good of t. Rtters since which time they have
had large sale and have beeO the medicine
0 this vicinity
woutd say that feel pleasure in Civ
this of value of pre-
pJrltion. Respectfully. yours, EALPH Lutte.
See Advertisement. oct23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29
ArsrNrN HwAN.rEn-

Several Agents wanted collectors canvassers,
for popular busn through tho country. employ
requiring intelligence, shrswdnss and aot III
high character for integrity Those possessing tie quail
GcaGcrs will learn advertisers address by applying
the pablisher ofthis rGrer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-29

Is1ABTEETgEs.
The amount OF Liabiltiss due due to Banks or
other Notwithstanding.
Losses adjusted and dus-nothng.
Losses adjusted and not due. Sf65. IS
Losses unaapsted or contessed aAd watngl ia 4s 40
All otasr claims agans; Tire pany aresalI for prnt
log. d o.
Agents instructed tn take risk exceeding 10
The greatest amount insured in any city, or
village. vertes.
The gresest to be ins1red
also varies; the Intention IS to u tho oss By hro
20 ftO. Ouu.C0
The amount capital Or in other
State Tor tosses therein the Capital
earnings Of this Comrsny are thEg deposited
The Ohsrer Act Of fueovp and amen meptS is
the flied IN April, 1885.
THO. a. ALEXANDER Seo'y
Subscribed bcfoTe his 5Gh January,
1851 HENRY FOWLER. JUstioe OF the Peace.