davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

EDEPPER SAUCE, &c
IL 81 boxes p ff~.r Sauce;
80 do Ca.sup;
3 doz assorted Pickles for sale Nv
III. COOK & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

-.f. Cows; Cows. Cows. /
h i z.H. COOK son,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
Doors, Sash and Blinds.

grrE have In store large and complete st,ck o
~ all sizes Raised aud sunk Pannel PLAN and
Moulded Doors; all sizes Window >ash-piain and
check rail all sizes Window Blinds, with rolling
si1is-nale from the best clear Pine-kiln drietsei-
sOned, aud WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK, for sale
ch-ip f0r CASH, by GEO. FOSTER X co.
ge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
For Rent.

1.-TWO neat. comfortable, roomy Houses in n good
y neighJUThOOI ia the upper part of the city.
Apply to .i j.. n. HUGHES, f.
o,,ti.-tf Next DOR to Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
PINE SHINGLES.

NJ Lunher Ytrl, ,rtirr of Main anl Eighth Streets
ii1 pr lJ.Q. WATSON. sEWBURY < CO.
.deci-E.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
Unrness.Wnlers Wanted!

yYrwO or three good IIarnessNakeis can finl CON
I slant employ nent hy applying immediately q
the unlerscrei at owcusville, tiihsOn county, y
miles Northeast of Evansville. Men with iamliie-
would lie paeferreh. ". W. y NlLS'N,
F saiidie ami Harness Manufacturers
0wensvillc, Ind, uoyl'i-iAwlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

In ordering Tickets or teriilcates- enclose
the n tres- Tor the Tickets Oriere,. 81.
re.iTt of which ;hey win he forwarded first mall
Purchasers have tickets ending in ANY figure they
NAV irsi grate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes wiz be sent 20
purchasers Immediately after the drawing. .r
~ Purchasers will plelse write their signatures
- Rsmem ,eT that every Prize is drawn and paya
hle in FUN withoutdeiuc;IOn.
~ All prizes IF Al 800 1nh unler, paid immediately
after the drawmgQther prizes at the usual time o.
'hrtv DAYS. p
All communications strictly conf 'ential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certiicaie$to
s. SWAN " CO., Augusta. Ga .
~ list OF thp unrners thatare drawn from the
wheel. with the amount of the prize that each j.
entitled to. will he published after every drawn in
the f1,loTinG paDers:-New Orleans Delta, Mobile
Register, Charessan Standard, Nashville Gazette, At
llntl Intelligencer, N-w York Weekly Day Book.
and Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, ksvs, and
Paulding (Nias.) CiAriss. -..iy
p0V6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
City Collectors Office,
~ ,NsvILLR & CRAwFeRDsyIILE
AILR o a D (.
For Louisville. Cincinnati, 81. Louis, INDIAN
apoiis ard iliS East
F.. CHANGE OF TINE.
MONDAY, YOvEaBEE. ..rd, lssr.

MONDAY, S0VESiBEE. -,rd, 1885,
ny and after this date, hP Nah Passenger trei will
ieave Evansville al e clucs- aIid minutes p
NJ, making close connection - N5icerreS M -rq
Eastand West on the Ohio .d u iisas.ippi Rafrealfc
Louisville, Cincinnati, -. Louis and Cairo. ana 14r,-
A Terre Haute az 800 p. NJ. connecting direCt With
Xxp.ess trains far IndiaIapuii., Cleveland and tis
East. ard flr Chcag0 ansfCeu, Illinois.
EETURNING-ieAys I=gre ilaute AZ 800 p. NJ,
YirceEues at AR, AID arrive at Evansville a. l0es
Il. VI.
Freight taiDs (wth passenger car at-arhel run -
srlows: Leave Evansville at 6:-R 4 NJ. Arriye az
Terre liau;e al 4: y. NJ, Lave Tfre iGuie x GAO
4. NJ, Arrive AZ Evansville 40 p NJ.
FARES.
To Louisville. .-.-..sz on 70 g Louis-.....e; %
. ln1auapsiiS--- --i Z A'.i.-4go.--......sU 20 -
1" Cleveland .--... f .h :. Fltts stii< .......I ID
:. nafialo- ;--....l2 :. p'iilaieiph.a,-.,Ni .
:" Boston. ....-,-..a9 90 9. Wash . g5cn.... .;
For a-,y information or through tickets apr.r
Co:npanv's Tran spcg-aion Office head Of isJss stree
J0HT INGLE.
S-ifslrlsIter. .sft
- HENDERSON Comm arcisl. hs- SeTaan Advocate.
Evansville Enquirer AMI VT Car.lei ter se o..
fssrasr aaysstis1seat aAi csyy. G.s-S.a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
'Opiar shingles.
Ague and Fever, or ChiIis and Fever
CURED By
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,

n Ills justly celebrated medicine mas for MANY
years maintained its superiority over all other
cure of Aeue and Fever Chlis aud Fever whether
of short long standing: and In no case will il fail Ia
cure, II the directions are strictly followed and carried
This emsly has been extensively use,i throurhou,
The States OF Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri. Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana. and has permlnerty cure. over one NIL
LION ctses, In all it, varied forms, many Of which hu
been OF from - three years standing, aud lal re-
sisel all the usual remedies known in the country =
and in2 case dld ths medicine fail where the iIrec
tic kaS. properly followed. Such il its nvarr,ale
sue. ~ large numher OF resp P,cta'le practton-
es 0t e cine ~ various plrts NJ the country use AMI
prescribe il in preference 20 QuiniEe and all otherren
The public are assure that IL Is not only Certain in
its effect Tonic, hut heng composed entirely of
yegeth medicines, psrfvly innocent in all &, ,es
or circumstances, and may he given to female tnts
ant all persons 1f deiitalel and delicate cDiStitu
ant effect.
This melci1 iscompose of articles of the primest
ani pures quality, an always ade iy the pc, pr.
et9I n pers N, after III s;tisie orns fpT,rmacy,
the WeStern and >uuti-gestA countryl and in this
respects alone Srcnlervd tr,4 superior to the r.ine.
dies usually p~epar, an1 sniI In the country.
iy its aper,eut and 'Serful diaphorec properties
Iiei To IT'S tenc qJales, il Is rsn Tered Sently
aud y puar n'nie, in ala cases whatever where &cs
r"pcr to he administered. The prnyret,p, there
fore, respectfully invites practitioner and the public
generally t. i've IL hut fair tritl. AID they will tho
" Convinced Of its great superiority over all olhei
remedies now VA Use fnr the purposes specihed. q
Persons living In distress of countS subj to Agut
aud Fever, Chills and Fever, - Bilious revers. Sd
do we'll u kerPa supply OF this vs!ua lie remedy ~
wavs on htnd.
The proprietor has now in his possession Thousands
of certificates ~ It's value, given nv persons who have
usel it. with many letters frum merchants who have
sold il largely in their country, well frum many
respectable practitioners Vhs have used it in prefer
ence u other remedies. at -sting itS value.
JNO. SMITH, Proprietor.
For Sals wholesale ard retail. NV IIallock & Sto-
arl Keller n White; Woolsey 4 Sawyer, and '. J.
Bennington. sept,i i.m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

ESRESU Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Quinces,
< Pums. Pine Apple, &c., &c, in tin cans and
& lass jars, for sale by 4. III. COOK & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

ERIsH WiiiSKN.-One Purchenn Pure Irish
n WhiSSy, jUst received argl snr sale ~
dccl. -.Tl i.ili T.ISBYs & SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
SUPERIOR YEt>T P0WDi r,
Tie Qaielest and Slest Teast Ipssdsr erty
LstraAnce1.

The Quickest and SireSt Teast Peaedsr ecey
LstroiUced.
fNNIIIS Yeast PNwlers ar superior I, hons or brew.
erS ye4~t or any ~ Ele QuicS veastS nov in II ss.
TOR making light reri, ctTn bread kt hiSrt or roil
ctkes ~ ai Kinds tGnlpling, putiug and every vlri-
etN ot p1~tYi m tct, ev ything TINT can lie male of
nnur, corn or Buck wheat meals.
- The ~ ~ Dvspep,ic can eat irral r,ale with
this Iet>', withpht injury.
This NctSt renders the r,a Wlise Irt; aI whole
s0ne aut 0 fresh aud sweet taste and speil re,..
leaving anv Sirt> turning Is Veiiow, in which ,,p,
itrs Z SURPRISES apytiing ~ the Knd ever trsl,,s-
Te ntnui tctJtrUr NIrrtats ts to give safi.f,
tinn n the money will he refunded.
Families, Hotels and Stetlns,ats can be supplied u,
le wing urieTS II The mandatory. \ hleFst as,uft
male u firccrs. - DR. MkGENISS ~
OctI-d&w3m Corner a Locust st.. Evansville
SEND FORE 1T.
TE'!IE most superb ilu sidt.d Magalin. ever pub
lt,'i-' IN Americl, is tn D.cstuher uumSer of
t- { isa'p 'p'itlr trt ,ur11l. containing " sixty
sHi'n rlg,vinrS, and q wing full pAtcuitS of ti.
ben 'h.S of tlit CrsnlpIi Iiit1n Art Association. txo
dollars N-tr single copies htv cents. specimen
c'pe> u " re sent - MI persons wh1 wish I, sub
recc ~ of Eve poS;gss S1nlY,s. - cents
SO lvsr-ise it IL =. lir1ut prtSlte.uS'' in
this paper. &. l.. DERRY, Actauy e. I. 4,
- b a lv;fy. New York.
FL. DOBELL, Hon. Scc'y for Evansville.
dscf-u
HRfsH II Uf<KN-Cra pprrbec, p,,ra y-;.,,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

STEAMBOATS,.
FOR LOUISVILLE

n - TIE fine packet steamer DI-
= - = > - run regularly between Evans
:. : = vile and Louisville, leaving
Evansville every W edneslay and Saturday.
ocsu r- PIG. 0'RILEY,ss K CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21


The Numbers from | 20 G,mn, CORES ponfing with
those Numbers I the Tickets printed separate slips
OF p,pr eHcTcled with small tin tubes and placed
in.O.e Wheel. ......
The hrst .5jS Prizes. similarly printed and encrcled,
arr pIlcest ina another wheel.
The wheels thenrcyOivei, and nurnberis drawn
from the wheel of Numers, and ~ the slme time n
Prize * rawn from the other wheel The Number aud
Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audi
-fice, sni registered y the Commissioners the Prize
rerg placet igainst the Nurller drawn. This opera.
ton is repeated until all The Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.-The tgo preceding and
the suCce,. Ing Num sFs ~ those drawing the FIRST
Prizes viii be entitled IN the - Approximation
Prizes. FDTexample: IL Ticket No. ll2E0 draws the
sh,Gl Prize those TieketsHgnhered il2. l2t, Isl
AMI I2a2, ill each be entitled to ssl IL Ticket No.
80 draws tie ~ Prize, thase Tickets numbered 5is
So ST. ~, viii each he enttedt0 $780, and
cor.l ting - the lOye scheme.
The 5l0 Prizes of ~ VIII he determined hy the last
figure of the Numer That draws the s, 80 Prize. For
example, il the NUM- drawing the sh10l Prize ends
with No. 1, then all the Tickets, where the numl er
ends in1 will'e entitled to 500. II the Number ends
with No 2. then Il. the Tickets where the Number ends
in , will Ie entitled n So, and so on to y.
Certificates of PaekIyes viii he sold at the following
rate. WHICH is the risk:
Certificate of Package Ofi0 Whole Tickets s ssl
~ Half 90 ..... A.
GT.t,.S1t =, ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

CUM JELLY spenlid article. For sale ty
IL Il. u. COOK y SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
EACH SATURDAY IN DECEMBER /!
PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY.

500 Prizes amounting to ......... $500, zoo
Whole Ticke:s sl0; Halves i5; Quarters sst9.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21
NAG ,z,yEs At THE EARLIEST.

ls-Nts k<1kNi. a d III Ekhf'Ef@-s'T
ygray.rfy for Nnveriie-: Emerson aud PutiIafn for
w Noyclnier: Les,ie's Gazette for November; hnd
all the U:her Magazines; ankee Motions f.r Deem
Ler lnov.l-tff DODELLs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-21

in long AMI Ella Orte article in their columns (Which
every reader uf thIf invaluable paper las seenl
unmens the New York Betting Cas- Betting above
AL others. aHd by way of a cnchCr they state that
they Use Il ON all their pr. AMI machinery.
Tins Company - wealthy, aad avn authorized To
guarantee the articles made y them equal, il not SUI
Ieriur tO any other make.
The ,pit sale pf the New York Betting to our larg-
est niachni,ts, mills, aI factories Cto who
"a lses and cannpt deceived Is sufficient evidence
Of its value, nut the testimony at e Scientific Amer
ictn cIn'te set aside by dispaTasing cOmpetitor.-
"Nuff eel"
Ju.t opening the eighth shipment to me Of Ceung
since sunIm.a-. TOR ie at Cincinnati prices.
CHARLES :. " Ellis. New store,
dec3 Opposite J. n. M1ghes x 90.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18
CLEARFIELD, PA, NOV. IS, 1857.
LABOR AND ITS PROTECTION.

LABOR is the destiny of Man. Ever since
the decree went forth that ssin the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread,'' he has followed its
imperative teachings. Upon it he has to de-
pend, not only for ssthe kindly fruits of the
earth'' as a means of subsistence, but for all
that is beautiful, and magnificent, and useful
In art and to it are we indebted for all those
great and glorious results of Civilization, which
so strongly characterize the present era.
Where labor is free, ard receives its just re-
ward, it dissemnates wholesome animation
through all branches of business. Where it is
degraded, by ownership or otherwise, it pro-
duces sluggish and depressing effect. Free
labor is the basis upon which the enterprise
and prosperity of our own country Lave to de-
pend, and it is, therefore, OF the most vital
importance that it should be properly nurtured
and fostered by the government.
In the European continent, labor does not,
on an average, receive more than one-tenth
the remuneration it does in the United States.
In consequence of this, foreign capitalists can
go to our Southern States, buy the raw mate
rial there, ship it 70 England, manufacture it
there, bring the goods back here, and sell
them cheaper than our own manufacturers,
who have to pay SO much more for the labor
necessarily consumed. The result of all this
he's been, that, in times when our,home indus
Try was not properly protected, there were ex-
eessive importations from abroad, and our own
interests thereby ruined.
Long since, our wisest statesmen were salts
fed that unless guards were thrown ont to
shield American Industry against the pauper
labor of Europe, not only our manufacturers
and laboring men, but the entire country must
inevitably suffer; and hence their advocacy of
q protective tariff. The principle Of protec-
tion We have always advocated, and do yet,
notwithstanding the jcers of would be wise po-
litical economists for experience has clearly
demonstrated that under its workings our
country has always prospered; and, on the
other hand, that the free-trade policy of the
dominant party has just as invariably Involved
Us in commercial disaster. Take the present
time as an example. No specious or subtle
reasoning can disguise the fact that the exist
ing low tariff is the primary cause of our pres
ent financia embarrassments.
What, then, do We want The answer is,
IN brief, Such rate of duties as will enable
onr manufacturers of iron, cotton and woollen
goods, &C., to compete successfully with for
sign manufacturers. With such policy in
operation, we can safely predict that busi-
ness Of all kinds will soon be restored to a
prosperous condition. ..--.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18

FOREIGN NEws.-Th steamer Arabia ar
rived at New York on the 18th, from Liver
pool, bringing one million of dollars in specie
Gen. Cavaignac, of France, died suddenly on
the 20th Oct. a number of heavy failures
have occurred in England. The American
horses Prioress and Babylon have been a.
gain badly beaten in England. The most
important news has been received from India.
On the l4th Sept, the British troops assault
ed Delhi, and effected lodgment, and after
six days obstinate resistance, on fhe Goth
obtained possession ofthe entire city. Great
numbers of the mutinecrs escaped, among
them the King and his sons, disguised as wo-
men. The British loss is not yet fully ascer-
tanned. Up to the 10th, the loss in killed and
wounded was 500. Gen. Havelock has been
reinforced at Cawnpore. Fears are entertain
ed of a new outbreak at Assara. a conspira-
cy TO restore the ex-Rajah had been discover
ed. A plot to murder the Europeans at Kur-
rachee has been thwarted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18

The BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA, at Philadel-
pho. seems to have been a corrupt and rotten
concern, and its affairs grossly mismanaged.
Its resources amount TO s., 900 900, of which
81 500 900 are set down as bad or doubtfnI
Its liabilities, exclusive of capital, are said to
be S2,4O0, 900. Rich developments may yet be
made. 1t is rumored that Democratic poll
tician of this State, for using his influence to
have the old bank building sold for custom
house, received an ostensible loan of $4,000.
for ten years, without intere st, and when the
bank became discredited, he lifted his note
with paper of the bank. bought up at heavy
discount, and thereby made from $4,000 to
$4,000. This bank, be it remembered, was a
pet affair of the Democratic party, and man
aged and controlled by Democratic financers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18

TROUBLE AHEAD.-President Buchanan is
just now in pretty stew. Gov. Walker, of
Kansas, having favored the Free State party
BY throwing out the fraudulent votes Of Oxford
precinct. has aroused the ire of tie Pro-Sla-
veryites, and the Southern members of the
Cabinet threaten TO Withdraw, and sssmash'
things prOmiscnously, if the President don't
remove him. On the otherhand, Col. Forney,
of the Press, has taken a stand in favor of
Walker, and if the latter is removed he will
open his battery upon the President, and no
doubt many of the country journals of the
Democratic party viii follow Forney,s lead, as
they have heretofore been upholding ard prai-
sing Walkers course. We incline to the be-
lief, after looking at every thing, that Bu-
chanan will yield to the Slave Power, which
always busters and blows the loudest. In any
event, we may look for big breeze being
stirred up, which may involve in its whirl
some of the other ssgreat'' men of the nation,
az we'll as the President. There's fun ahead
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18

PROMPT JUsTIoE.-One OF the quickest pro-
ceedings in the administration of Justice, has
just taken place in MichigSn. On October l3,
VIM Crosier and Wm .Cronum, hands on board
wood boat belonging to Chicago. called the
Charles Sumner were sent on shore at Mus
kegOng for milk. While there they heard of
a dance to come of at night, and after dark
they took row boat and went ashore again
They attended the dance. and Crosicr acci-
dentally broke a window-glass William
Young and John Powers procured guns, load
ed them with buckshot and swore they would
shoot Crosier. lie ran away and they pursued
him, but, just as Crosier was getting into the
boat. Powers shot him; he fell into the water.
was picked mp by his companion. but died
almost Immediately. Young and p overs were
arrested that night; on Tuesday they were
lodged in Jail; Thursday they were indicted ::
on Friday they were arraigned, tried, and
convicted of murder; Monday they were
sentenced to solitary imprisonment for life.
and on Tuesday night-exactly one week
from the time of the murder-they were lod-
ged in the Penitentary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS--It was decided bv
the Supreme Court, at Pittsburgh, a few davs
ago that, s.Wher an administrator or trustee
deposits trust funds in his own name in a Bank
or Savings Institution which fails, the loss
shall fall upon him and not upon the cestui
que trust" The Court held that s.The liza
blity of ar administrator or trustee for funds
lost by the failure of the bank or inst tuition
in which they have been deposited, does not
depend upon the good faith. prudence or judc-
ment with which he may have actcd-nor up-
on the fact that he has deposited his own funds
in the same place. He is personally respon-
sible for the loss OF the money deposited in
his name, because he did not make the de-
posit as administrator or trustee" This is
an important decision, and those whom it in
terests, should make a note of it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-18
FASHION AND FOLLY.

Some time since We published a brief AZ.
count of New Orleans gentleman -suddenls
and unexpectedly walking into the room of hii
wife, who was stopping at a fashionable hotel
in New York, and finding her in the loving
embrace of another man-one Gardiner FUR
Miss. The lady's name is Woodman. Her
hu band had her confined in an asylum, alledg.
ing that she was insane, but really to keep her
ont of the other mans clutches. Week be-
fore last, Furniss had the bold and unexam.
pied impudence to make application TO one Of
the New York courts, praying for the relea 50
OF Mrs. Woodman. Whilst the proceeding
were going on, brother of hers appeared in
court, and requested that the action in the
name Of his sister should terminate, as he had
arranged matters amicably with her husband,
and she was to return to her fathers house in
Mississippi This terminated the case, and
upon her release Mrs. w. made an affidavit, by
which II appears that Furniss, who assumed
to be her friend, having acquired a power over
her reputation through her weakness had for
more than a year followed her in Paris. Bos.
ton, New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans,
and other places, and sedaeed and robbed her,
and if it could be done in no other way, he
would beat and torture her without mercy.
break into her room, and raise disturbances az
hotels and private boarding houses. In Paris
she loaned him $780, and coming to America
he borrowed, stole and extOrted from her mo-
ney, jewels, and other valuables.
Some twenty odd years ago, Mr. Woodman
left his home in Maine, poor boy. to seek
his fortune in the South West. He became
clerk to an apothecary in Vicksburg, Missis-
sippi, and soon won the confidence and esteem
of all who knew him. His employer dying,
left an involved estate, which was sold by tho
sheriff and the clerk bought the drug estsb-
hshment. He pr"spcred. married beautiful
and accomplished daughter of wealthy fat
mer, and three years ago they removed to N
Orleans, where, being fond of gaiety. she
plunged into the vortex of fashion Business
called the husband to Paris, and she went n
long. Afterwards he took her there again,
and left her to amuse herself in that gay and
wicked metropolis, whilst he returned to his
counting-room. Rich, gay and fascinating.
she was soon surrounded by class Of soulless
scoundrels, among them FGrniss who drew
her from the path of virtue. She left for New
York-he followed, and 10y some strange in
fatuation she suffered loss of reputation, rob-
berry and brutal treatment, keeping il from tho
knowledge of her husband until business
friend notified him of her condnct. What
commentary upon fashionable foiiesi Tho
heart-broken husband deserves our sympathy
We have been thus explicit because we sec
ii stated that Furniss has asked Mr.. Buchanan
to appoint him Secretary of Legation to tho
Hague. He is the most impudent scoundrcI
We have heard of recently.