davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

Gov. stanton, looking upon Kansas as his
home. his family having resided there since
his removal from Office by Rpchanap. will
leave Washington for that Territory in a
few days. Mr., Stanton has no doubt that
the people of Kansas will treat the Lecomp-
ton Hproposition" with Ecorn and contempt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

The New York Herald calls loudly for the
building Immediately by our government, of
sixty steam sioops-of-war. This would be
a good time to build them. Our government
10 order to pay it's current expenses has only
issued q rag currency to the extent of twenty
millions of dollars, and is now faYoring Cons
gress with a proposition to borrow, fer ten
years, fifteen millions of dollars additional,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

New CouNTERFEIT ON TIE STATs
BANK OF OHIo.-A new counterfeit
SO note on the State Bank of Ohio
made its appearance in this city on
Friday. it. is admirably executed,
and may deceive even good judges of
money. The note beforeus is on the
Harrison Branch at Cadiz, letter I'll.
1t is sin all respects a copysof the gem
nine note, A careful examination
shows that the letter. ~ in the word
'wilI,' at the riget end of the note,
and letter 81 in the word pay at the
left end, touches the engraved frames
around the heads, wilhelm the genu-
inc they do not, The eyes in por-
traits are also imperfect. The coun-
terfeit is signed tFVm. phillips, CASH
ier,' and y Andrew VS., President
Those not good judges Of money will
do well to refuse all SO notes on this
bank, without submitting them to a
competent ssjudge.-[Pitts. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28


SHAMEyUL TERMINATION or TIE FEoEIDz
WAR.-Flerida has heed badly treated
The volunteers have dfsbandeds although II
has been satisfactorily proved sshas the
grand total of the enemy nH Rbers fall AIR
tg4two, mCludfBgeof codfse women and chiE
dren. This a-bandenanen. of the state in
face OF such a foe. Is without precedent in the
history of Indiau wars on the frontier
Here is an opportunity for tie expenditure of
at least a million or twoss nnnsalEy, and
there is no precedent, since the days of
Jackson, forthe surrender of so promising an
opening. Thirty-two Indians; including
squaws and papooses, SOME of the latter ve-
nv savage, ought to be worth to Florida at
least a million and a half, which is ~estiEaa-
ting them at less than $4,000 a head, an
unreasonabiy low figure, considering the
price at which Indians have generally been
exterminated and the country sfpacifed."
It strikes us that this abandonment of Flori-
da is a matter that ought TO be brought be-
fore The Southern Convention; or it might
be still better for Florida to get up a conven-
ton of her own and threaten 10 secede from
the Union, in case her reasonable demand
should not be complied with.-[Providence
Journal, 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

Hon. L. D. CAMPBELL has been odsted
from his seat in Congress, and the contest
ant, C. L. VALLANDIGHAM, admitted in his
stead-a partisan triumph over justice and
right.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

In consequence of the excessive rains and
bad roads, Lent's Circus was not able to fill
its appointments at either Columbus or Ma
r~ysville.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28
The Deleasfes from Washfneton and Gre

III go Oi3 " SitklSlOA 0Li0 OLS
gon territories are eadenvoring to, force
throagh Congress a bill saPproPriating over
JoargnatHion daIlarssato pay the expenses
incurred By the people Of those territories in
raising a few companies. Of volunteers to
suppress Indian hostilities. & IS no wonder
the Indians are regularly and systematically
goaded to des peration in some localities,
when the slightest indication of an intention
to resist their oppressors or defend them
selves is made the pretext for flee cling the
treasury to the extent of millions. The re-
Gently terminated Florida war was a beaut;-
full illustrated of the system-that con-
test with a few dozen half starved Indians,
running through a long series of years, was
almost as productive to the region of pine
woods and everglades as the gold mines are
10 California.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

The ENGLISH BILL ILLUsTRATED.--The
unfortunate gentlemen who have swallowed
the English bolns at the last gasp have wai-
ted till the LecomPton compound assumed
its most nauseous and revolving shape
They rebelled against the straight-out snr-
render contained in the first Senate bill, and
they rebeIled with noise and confusion; and
from that time to the present nothing would
suit them but the pure principle of popular
SC sovereignty. These Owen Joneses of the
House took enormous credit to themselves
for their Roman integrity, and to hear them
talk, one would have Supposed that they
would rather give up their valuable lives than
their personal honor. But just as the Le-
compton folly got to be most disgusting /;
when, IKE a great ulcer, i. offended all the
senses of honest men, they come forward
and accept it, too, with thanks /. Messrs.
Hunter Of the Senate, and Stephens. Of the
House, (both Southern men, seemed deter
minedfo test the endurance of their eleventh
hour converts from the North and so after
making the English bill as Objectionable as
they could, they rose, each in bis place, and
de cfared tha; it was not the purpose uf the
bill that the Constitution of Kansas should
GO to the people at all. 1t was hardly fair
10 their new recruits ; but then, the South
ern leaders knsao their 1ssn EEPhiladeipbia
Press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

AeUsTA, GA, May 2l.-The Augusta
Mills commenced grinding new wheat to-day
for the New York market, z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28
Sr. LOUIS, Nav 20.

NJ AOOlos 4noJ SVa
ABDIcATIoN OF BRIGHAM YogNG.@The
steamer John HI. Ditkey, from Leavenworth
the 18th inst, brings the intelligence OF the
arrival of Col. Kane and Abel Gilbert at
that place on Sunday last. Gilbert states
that Brigham Young had abdicated, and Gov.
Cumming was at last dates thirty miles from
Salt Lake City. accompaniedby adeputation
Of fifty Mormons, sent to meet him.
The new United States Senator from
South Carolina is not Arthur p. Hayne, hus-
band of Julia Dean, but his uncle and name
sake, the brother Of the Hayne who was dis
tinguished BY coming in contact with Daniel
Webster. The new Senator distinguished
himself at the battle of New Orleans. He
is sixty-eight years of age.-Cin. Com.
We learn from the Wheeling Inteligsncer
that q son of Col. Doniphan of Mexican
war and western exploration celebrity, -who
was attending college at Bethany, Va, was
drowned atthat place, while bathing in the
creek below the village, on Tuesday LAST
The creek was running from bank to bank,
and at last ACCOUNTS the bodyiof young Donia
phan had not been recovered. He was rec
garded as a very promising youth. &s
WAR A RAIIRoAp Will Do-The vir-
ginia and Tennessee Railroad IS two hundred
and four miles in length, and cost about 81,
100000. Tn 1850, the taxable Palue, of
the, land in the counties through which It
passes. as taken from the census, was $28,-
s42.e47. and in 1856 the State assessment
makes il $35 ,9l7 ,299, or an increase in the
period OF six years Of $40, 1866 ,65s. This
sudden increase is alone the result Of an in
ternal Improvement, which has cost only
$1,000 900.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

WHAT MAKES IT nc DIFF ER!--In case
Kansas spurns the bribe, and d~esPises the
menance embodied in Mr.. Englisa's bill, and
rejects the Lecompton Constitution in any
shape, hat bill denies her admission into the
Urlon till she has $4,000 inhabitants. Three
States, according to the census of 1850,
have not this popula,ion-Califoruia, Della
ware and Florida. What makes them to
differ I'm. Y. Evening Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-05-28

In order to show the light in which the
pro-slavery papers of the South regard the
English bill, we extract from the "Western
Dispatch - a regular Buchanan, Border Ruff
fan journal, published at Independence, Mo.
the following article, which is similar in
tone and sentiment to the on the
same subject to be found in papers of its
class generally:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

EOK KENT Or LEASE FOX A TERM OF
fEARS-fhat very hsAdsOme and eligItay z,t
uated HOUSE on PENN wanna avenue, betw cen
nth aud 18th streets, lately occupied by Mr.. Diver
nos, al hotel. The main house as well adapted for
either private resldence public house, having
number of large rooms and many onnvenIences at
tached TO IL; and the additional house whIcn lately
served the purpose of BAR with three rooms
up stars, can very readily he converted into an Of
nee below with sleeping rooms IN the upper story.
The establishment rs very desirable one for a
I"reigG munster; the house lately occu pied AS lar
room o., DC aSsy be oohv ed into An OF Ice
or Offices below, with sleeping rooms stove for the
SECRETARIES and attaches Of the legation,
For terms, 60, apply to ". LAWSON at Wind
ers Building ma 2b-Std6 2awLf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

WE HAVE JUST K ECEiyED direct from the
w celebrated han factory of Fahrico ln Paris an
invoiee OF hrst- CLASS ACCOR DEONS and FLU
IiS hS, which we can sell IN quantities 10 dealers
at the lowest rates. Thsy superior to all other
make sod IN this country. Also, VIoins, Guitars,
BaniUs, and other musical merchandise, wholesale
and retail, at the Music Store of
w. q. METZEROTT
Jy ~ Corner nth street and Pa ayenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPkR
"a COUNTY. VA. EOR "a ENfEha Edtnr ~

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
IA COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-'The Editor of
tse Evening Star authorized to sell, ON very oo-
oetninOdatlng terms and at low price, one of
the most desirable farms In the County of Culpep-
woodland, and the residue arabic land In fine con-
dNiOn Tor cultivation. This tract is situated about
saIee miles from ulpeper Court House. 1t has pom
small dwelling house and Ordinary farm build
inEs. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set In grass. TO GENT eman seeking country res
Idence this farm offers attractions not If
equalled, In Piedmont Virginia. A building site pou
the farm commands a fine mountain pros pect, and a
view OF the surrounding country for many miles
The soil Is OF ex ceent original quality and pecu-
larly adapted to the production of wheat and Is at
present Ia good state of Improvement The owner
VIII sell IT for less than its value early llcation
Is made. Persons wishing TO purchase will please
itor ofthe Star an e-iawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
RRADY's GALLERY,

pRADl'S GALLERY,
- 49, Pa. AVENUE, NEAR 7TU srREEr
OrsT Swseny, R,ttenhosss, Fdnt Co.'s
- BdNking HOEse.
Mr.. BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub-
Ic that In Of the very liberal PATRONAGE
ne has 1ecelyed since opening his hot u
GHAPHiC GALLERY at Washington. he will
the summer months.
An efficient corps of Artists will be constantly In
attendance To execute Photographs and Ambroty pes
IN the hest possible manner.
III Prices ranging from 81 upwards.
Iue Collection of Portraits of distinguished men
at nus Gallery tthe largest In the world) is open for
pubic inspection every day Sundays exceptedD from
a. IN. 10 y. ie 81 .nNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

CLINTON ACADEMY,
6IORGRTOwN, ID. G.
The next annual sess on Of this school will com
menee on MONDAY, September 6, 1853. Circulars
may be obtained at the Drug Store of Mr.. X. :. Il.
Cissel, corner Congress and Bridge streets
iy % Staw2m
TULPEPER MI IbITARY ms SFITUTE.LThe
~ next session OF this Institution will commence
on the hr't Monday In September, 1853. For Cata-
lOgues apply to
CHARLES f. LfGHTFOOT.
je g eOtSepI Culpeper C. n va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

A FARMIN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA.
a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPER rY.-A Farm of ffty
acres, miles from Washington and the same dis
lance IRON Alexandria, and miles from George
Mr.; +. Tulee. Esq and or the lands of thstate l.,
b: Hardin. Eaq. Ihe Farm divided into 4 elds
with water In each held a hne orchard, ard house
containing rooms, with a good cellar and back
Kitchen stable, and all necessary out buildings In
gocd order, now IN the occupancy Of F. Yulee, ESD,
VINO will show the property and give information
respecting the sale. Information can also he had
HQ,n w. ID. Wallach, Esq, Edi' or of the STAR
je l8-lawu ID. WELLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
BRITISH OUTKAGES,

..
L IMPORTANT INFLUENCE has been brought
10 pear upon the Administration, who have decIded
To despatch the Z. y ne of battle ship Penns Iva
ma TO the Gulf OF Mexico. IL is said that CommO-
uOie stewart Is 10 assume command. and the pri-
vate stores Of cabin a. ward room messes IpcIud-
ing old wreck whisky, have been already ordered
from JONAS L. IEVG'S new Wine and Spirit
Store. corner of 7th and street. ma ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Travellers DIRECTORY.

I'HE VIRGlNlA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a.,
.nd,s oe p oranke and Alex
Their names NJ the ofhce o.,
snd ns nnisi aDd washington Railroad. 7th Ar.
veyed 20 the Long Bridte stst,ae I3I ana con
pTeskisst " can be obtaIned. Tins Inc cs,us. -
y. :. Mail TOT the q. A. X. X. Pas,s1vsr ,rs sa0
that Is met with on the bOat. Ii is ihs most oi
dItlous and, IN many instances, the most en,' NC
Baltimore. Sen HoH
Mics. - 80 ~ =. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
NDTICE

NOTICE.
L most urgently request all indebted to me to come
forward and settle by cash note, as my late bust
ness must be tied up.
MIR. l.. ROthrOck is authorized to receipt for all
accounts due ne. ~
ly 29-2tw3w e. P FRANKLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
SALES OF pJIst'is pJIsstDii si6.i lands IN THE
STATE. OF LOUISIANA

< mo. 6i6l
1AhhS sTArE n rfobFiC Of GodrsfaRSA.I dhANfRs IN THE
PUBIC % G be sS . heTsSy declared that
ice of posPonemelt daI ed May 9th, Is5s e AZ the
andeInentionedla land flee in the State Of Louisiana
- Ar the land office at MONROE. commencing on
MONDAY. TIE feth day OF September next, for the
in the following toWnsnps and pafts OF
North Of the base line and east of the PRINCIPAL
meridian.
Sections g. and 8; the NE q and the " 4 orNw
: IF 3; he Of 10; the :; the n "a Of Sc a.
sections 46. g. 10, u. Il, ls, 20 y q &C. 81, 80 s.
81. and S OF township nineteen: sections to %, in
sisRt. '~sH''' anu township twenty on'' of range
Sections 2 4. 6, 8, 10, I2 a. 49, s o. a. &C. q 81.
Inclusive; and sections 81 81, and So, of township
and twenty three, of range nine. '"O'
SECTIONS As 8, 10, Ala 49, 90 2, "a. 26 o. 81,
Inclusive; and sections S. 81 S. and IS, of township
twenty; and townships twenty -One, TWEEN y two,
Townsb 0s i've, twentI Si range ten. nDs ond ,
OF range eleven.
At the land office at MONROE, commencing on
posal of the vacant lands in the even numbered
sections. within the aforementioned townships
on each side of the Vicfsburs. shreveport 1 s and
is4as rallroad," subject, as required by law, 10
minimum of two dollars and ffty cents per acre
North Of the base line and east of the principal
nisrtdida. . ..
Townships IL and 10. of ranges
townships l6 H. and Is. of ranges q, TO- n and u
townships IS. l6, and IL, of ranges Is and IL . d.
townships Is and l6, OF rangel5.
The offering OF the above lands will be commenced
on the days appointed and will pro Get In hs order
IN which they advertised, until the whole shall
nave been ed, and the sales thus closed but no
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks and
no ivate entry of Of the lands will be admitted
until alter the expiration Of the two weeks.
tAnus appropriated by law for tho use of schoois
the sales. ~ '''"'
, Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
this sixteenth day Of in Ammo Domini one thou
SAND eight hundred and fifty -eight.
BY order Of the President;
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner oftha General Land Once.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right OF pre-enptIOu
70 any OF the lsnds within the townships and parts
oi oitownsnlps above enumerated is required to estab
sh the same TO the satisfaction Of the register and
IeceiveI oil the proper land Office, and make pay
msnt tasrstor as Sooa as yracffeabIe otfsr see
tag thtS notice, and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale OF the lnnds
enh3raelng 3 the traot Claimed; otherwise suoh claim
.-.s THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Ohioe.
RANI A N ma Al A Cn A a. A n IN - 4, \ no o NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Educational.
lROOKEVILLE ACADEMY,

X
The next session will co1nmenos oSHssy Hs;
arship and successful experence will be ensased
rhe accommodation for boarders in the Princi
pal's family will be ample. large addition TO the
boarding house being 10 progress. -
HSys wli be prepared fOT advanced glasses in any
by astrictly practical course, the option of The
Catalogues may be obtained At the n.;r,,n.I hoo.
stores, or by addressing st BrOokevhfe Md. either
f. B. fKETTYMAN, A. NJ. Principal.
an colin President Board of Trustees.
GEoRGEI2WN CLASSICAL AND MATa
dne duties of thus Institution will be resumed on
&C., PA. BOWEN.
MISS RIDDELL,s SELECT SCHOOL Will he
MONDAY In sePtembfEI: E:o.. ...I -
& Rev Dr. G Smith. Jos. F: Brown. Esq.
nsvi sN Dr; r. ID. Curlsy, BENZ. A. Janvier, Esq.
The E.s,ai... TaE UNI1N y 10, vi. aGAsDEMY -,
z. RICHARDS, Principal.
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.
The Principal. Mrs. Il. RICHARDS, gives notice
that the exercises Of this lnstltuton l he resumed
on the LIST of September, 1853. jy 30 dim
RUGBY ACADEMY,
IL 14th street. opposite Franklin Square.
4, ne eAt Icises OF thls school will be resumed
the ISL OF September, under the cisrge of the UNDER
signed. who Will give his personal attention to the
sical studies. '-e Wins
Apsly, BY letter or otherwise for further icforma
tlOn. " -~
ly N-Sw REV. JAS. A. HAROLD.
(NULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ At CHtpeper Court House, Va.
THIS School will commence its second session the
nrst MONDAY IN September, 1858 CuIpeper Court
h0use Is situated Immediately on the orange Il
AIexandria Railroad. la the Piedmont region of the
tate; and ~ not surpassed by any village for its
1Tsauty OF scenery, healthiness, and good society
me institute buildings are of brick. rs by 30 feet
Wei ventilated and thoroughly furnished.
Terms,
For session of Are months, PAYABLE knIffn nfro1r.
Board. including fuel, ights and washing S62 80
L utioh ~ common English branches. IL 50
Higher Englsh branches .---...,..,. IS 20
Ancient and Modern languages and
=, Mathematics ............o.....2 p 81
Muslc on flanO.. II 50
Muslc oa Gultar. IS ~
DaWlng... ....-.............. 10 On
PAINTING Observation-Disclosures. 10 20
embroidery .------.............. 5 90
For further particulars address Rev. JOHN w
GEORGE, or WILLIAM BALL, A. NJ Prpci.
pas, Cnpeper Court House. Va. jv n dtsep6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
n FROM WASHINGTON
HI RECT TO ALL PARTS OF THE
w L. . tt,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST
&& s So

w Il . tt,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
~ 81 ~
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
U VI nj 4 X ARRAN EME ENTS,
Wsh Greatly Improved Schedules
rnREE !, ,THIKK0QGH HI CONNECTING TRAINS
FRJM WAS WlsHiNSPP63iNt I'M P63itf foR THE HfEnnaakS Rksr
LIST. THE cINciSSkTf' X iSIl%E'; EXPRESS MAI,
starts at Sl5 a. m, allowing passengers time for
GrsffSn 6Ei at SO p and connects at Benwood on
Fs TrsS ohtS o2 EyeT, E,b at u p nm with Central OHIO
points, reaching Cincinnati II. a. m next day
I'd; THE GREAT CINCINNATI AND ST.
tlncludng Sunday al 3.3n reaching CIno n,.ati
at p m next Day, and connecting directly with FIX
and for St: Louis, Kansas, etc. TIme, from Wash
ington to Clncinnain q hours, to st. Louis Onl,
"A hours.
Sd. CINCINNATI. DAYTON, INDIANAPO-
NORTHW ESTERN EXPIRES leaves lex cepi
Washington Junction or Baltimore leaving Bait
more at 10 2. m. On Sunday Night the connection
with this Train is made by the $50 p. m. Tram from
To view the Grand Mountain Scenery ofthe Road
Ia dayhght, take the 5l5 OF $50 Train from
For Parksrsburg and all Stations on the North
al! points on the Marielta Ral!rosd take the same
The western connections from W ashing ton and
baltimore by all these Trains, the closest. most
direct andhmple that have yet been Offered TO the
travelling public, and every Improvement and adyan-
tase that the resources Of the Ba timOre and Ohio
Railroad and it's associste lines could rug gest have
been secured under this arrange
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks TO all suar-
teTs, and every other possible facility will be found
upon this route.
WAY PASSENGERS for the Msin Stem Of the
Baltmore and 0hiO Railroad will leave Washing
Ion as follows: For all points between Washington
junction and Piedmont aSe the Sis a. m. tram. For
all Stations between Piedmont and Wheeling taEs
the ESQ p. IN. Tram. To connect with the Frederck
Train take the 80 p. m. Train.
ilSFor Tickets of all kinds, Baggage CLock.
and Further information, apply to
THOS. n. PARSONS, Agent
At the Ticket Oboe. Washing ton Station.
Or, i. T. ENGLAND, Agent
At the Ticket Ofhoe, Camden Station
W.P. SMITH, Master of Trans portation.
L. NJ. COLE, GeaeTal Ticket A. gent.
DhlLiiiiNe, MAY lu' IhcB. mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIIRoAI
- WASHING TON BRdNCH


From and after TU UESDAY, 18th Of June, Tram,
5.l5 a. N. Express Train connect, V.sbirst,r
Tor IN ladei phIa and New York
Is a. m. Way Tram for Annanolis Ralt;poora
Philadelphia, and New York, '0'
- ?. Va. Express Tran cannscts at Washington
yuhcuon Will Express tram for al part. OF the wet
York. 'P'i'a ~ud We"
4la p m. WAY Train for Baltimore ooupsc,. o,
Annapolis junction for Annapolis, ana Washinston
JunetlOn with Express Trans West.
6S p. IN. Way Train for Baltimore ooppacts .t
West. i'a'n
Tne IT'S a. m. and 81 D. m. trains are e.prsss and
WI stop only az Annapolis and Washington juIc-
tlons. '~
On Saturday the $50 p m train goes to PhiIadsl-
phip onl'.
On Sunday but one train leaves, a, SSp.m.
ge u II. III. PARSONS. kRept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

Total population Of the globe. Il ,2o3, 900, 900
The Bulletin indulges in picture OF tho
mortality among this vast human family. thus,
taking the average annual number of deaths rs
about one to every forty inhabitants, and sup
posing that the earth has, as Herr Dietrich es-
tam atss, 2o3 0SU 900 inhab abitants at the present
time, the number Of deaths in a year would be
about -, 900 600, which is more than the entire
present population Of the United States. At
this rate the average number of deaths per day
ABOUT 'o,on; the average per hour about
{, ,553; the average per minute about 6I, Thus
at least every second human life is ended.
However, as the births considerably exceed the
deaths, there are probably seventy or eighty
human beings born per minute Perhaps. after
all, Herr Dietrich may have shot wide of the
mark, for IL Is admitted that the population Of
the world Is, In great measure, only we'll
rsasoped eopisctafs. o.. 80 =, ra1g