davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
SeGegrapbtIc1e SeocDric1ten
ssrtatet far BEN nea1ttmars meier

8trtatet far ben Baltimore Defer.~
Waibtn9tOn, II. San. = Gus So,
lumbuS >. nirD 6eridtet, baB Der oenotrat.
Caucus Der 9esi8latur ron Sb %einltunntlg
6el6lp6en bat, Die 8unoe8lenatoren oabin gu
lnltrulreu, DaB fe 9e9en Die 3ulaiup9 ppr
3anla8 uuter Der 2ecCmptOnsG Contribution finn
uleu.
Die Nadyridt, baB bic bernotrat. Nationat=
Convention BON Snotana li6 ft Nufnabme
unter Der 2ecomptcn IS Contribution au8gelprcden,
1T falId. Sic bat ftp ba9e9en aI85elpro>
den, gum 9rCBen Sdreden Der Administration
Us btn9tcn, II. Sar. - Der Brdli@
bent ianote beute aue Grnennun9en fit Nbooe
S5lanO an Den Senat our BeltdtiSung. Wtors
gen miro li6'8 i'm Senat utIbeiDen. pb bic gr'
nennun9 @lifcrp'8 gum Oterbunoesridter be-
ltdtl9t miro.
0a8 @enerolpoft1mt bat beute feline 4rcro=
l%itionen %erlaiieu fir ben Yplttr1n8pcrt in Nl1s
banla, WlilluiiYp', NrfanIaS, 2puiiiana, Geras,
&entlfp, Tenueliee, Wfifouri, 5rwa, SuinoiS,
3npiana, Wtidigan, Wi8crnlin, Winneipta,
JtebraSfa uno &anla8.
81 it pie8 Die 9rSBte 8e9ierun8stefanntmus
dung, Die le %pcrtanr. sic ntmnt 1877 @olums
uen in Der Union" ein. @S lit cine Meuge
neuer 8efSlrerunsen per @ilenbabn II pStt0me
erfcroerlid), uno t~aulenoe BON mGdentlidet
9louten lino in tdslide unD breimal m66l9e
uermancelt. Die 3abl Der ROuten in 9enaun-
ten 1anreStbeIlen lit Smeimai 70 9rcB, al8 pCr
4 S1bren.
Mtcrsen mirb baS Sdaeamt $50, O0OS9ab
ncten 81 800 ausSeben. 7
@barleton, IL. San. - Der Sdpos
ner Wsitern, ppn Ybilaoelpbio, lan8te bier pies
ien WtOrgen All; e. 1T bon einem SturaIe beta
nabe gang gu @ruuoe 9eri4tet.
AuBuita, @1, 10. Sanulr. - Sietel
Wtann, ueilt Ne9er, murren in rtr Cooper
iden GiIen9ieBeret III @aB @cuAtp, ga, gu
looe 9ebriibt.
NewsYorf, 10. San. = J,rdtbare Gre
p%lolipn elmer Qctclnotlpe. -03ltern yta4mtttaB
5erlprarB GER &ellel elmer locomotive auf Der
New Ycrf uno @rte G01. in oer9tdbe be8Piere
mont Depot. Sine Ycfpmotire, Cie fiir5lid, res
plrirt mar, 9inB BON oem Yier nit einem 3us
rpn 26@iiitern1een ab. @r mar sur elne Oteile
meit ais Der Seiel ptaBte uno ben Sn9enieur
abraham DallOn uuo ben Ulag0eumaun Wnl.
yufe t6ptet. OalIpn8 Sorper wuror 80 Oarb
melt in Den Nortb0lipel 9eldleuoert, nit lcl4er
@snalt, CAP er our9 baS Sic fubr. q. Sobns
ION, Elm 2. Snsenieur, ner 4 Sup Don Qufe ente
iernt faB, enttanl nit einigen ShranIner. Die
0otomotlpe mar in 8oltOn erb1ut uno fcltete
$4,000.
NewO crf, II. Sar. Der @c6en6e'
riht Der @taptbanteu er9ibt fcI9enoe 0elamnlt@
5dblen Nnleben rerlnebrt I'M $243 600 {;
0artgelp permebrt uin 615,O00 Doll. Strcu,
latipn perlnebrt um $4,000 Deppltt8 nm
100000 Doll.
New Dort, II. San. - D18 Sea 8iep
Spuie, mpIelblt bet taum erlt bin9eridtete Don.
ueuD Den 8arteeper Otole8 lebteu Scnmer ers
mcrrete, 1T leete 0to4t in ToI8e bon Srancs
| ~ltlftuul uiererQetrlunt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
$1,132,2I5 81
$4i4.s95 80
edBt eineu g,tras pOr dtpis an 81. Dessmber

Ale Gpnes finn jun &niaufe Spn Qftien uab SuprtbefeH oui
8ruaoet9en bum psspen. ct ue mad Der Anf@t bs GentteS
%OValanHts N3er 9n'stst6'a6t wOrpen. 9s riteDen 251 Cont
am /. S"nuar 1897 pnrn. 90dbrcnb res lettsa SSabres poren
90 neat eentta erDfaet unb 4i4 Daprenb perlelbea 3ett apoe.
l3lsnen, mas am 81. NejeM er 1887 2507 cont pfen ldgt.
Des @Onite BALI ea fur dn9em, lien, Gas neue SaHt. USeboues
jU %e.wapnen, rel9eS losben an Der &Gr pn &utaws uno Sss
pftteitr. pVHentet pptosn 1T, an0 Gas @cmin nImmt psdnSn.
pg nut prnl Otreitprium IN Der 5EedinaBtefe. Der Yooe he's
9cbauRss uberetn. Oa$ &Ontte 1T aW0 Der Ntetuunao sas
bel Der cohen Stelung, wel9e BITE 9Gnt i'm guptttam unp
unter Den m0bttpattBta @nEa.tea 9nlelsr Staot etEntmin., Elm
0tser StGerun8 sseen JeUst O9sr NaRb %sepdptt, etne gtets.
wrneiBtet fur Gle %6nbtuHg Der SaHtgsl1dfEe eepSreen it,
terung 9egc Ell wtr0, Die @rettea ps jnrtEutes t9er auf,abe.
pahre", ~ peroin ju 8GelNer 3ett Die Otrettpren IN Den Stanb
geleBt, IT'D, wrnn tTmtr tie puni9eH, ron Gem fdern Stonve
Ter Saut &tnatntB su Herl@afsn, q al0t aaetn bic SuUer.
lUnptrn auD Tic &srt. fcate uHD 5gnps Der Baut Ii tbrem Ell.
A nen WeD uoe eutbSpaGrt Wtreea,
Sbglet9 I,pe G~nartbtBe Au86ase bel & ,rt6tRna hes G5ebiu.
os aHT paS Sptgra t,9te ptrmtecen psrpeM 1T, 10 1T 6adelbe
pp6 dnBrrt nett sno iubtan4ieu 8,banti uRp g.rGbrt Gem Qr.
DiEelt n, iOwie alen eabet bttpet'tstsn Gpntraftprtu Elm ie6r
9~anittees 3tuBntB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
@uta,u castings @aue pom S3altimOre.

DaS DtrettGriuln Der ,Gudn EaVinessSant" pom 8altt.
more bat pas unterjtiGRete Gpmtte eraannt, UNI bic Spera.
tpnel Der BAIT IN perf0nenen SABRE elmer genauen Ytufuna
u unttrmerteH unD 1at osInietben ju pteiem Sebufe aas 0a.
DER, Na9nun8en unb 9apiere sur gerfUguns 8sfelt, fODte
due ppn Der Oanf 9 maGen Anla9en uHo ale Bombs, MtEien
unp D~tOrtsa8es, pit fur &eten als Si9erbett ssssben wuraen,
naA5ulpdisu. gld0 iprefal t8er Yruiune gat banelte foieens
ben IRepQrt 9emGbt;
5etras an |. Sanuar 1857 = $7O9844 So
@mplGnBen Dn D~epSptpren mdbrenb es SAB.
rs 1897 1926, 7Ot 60
@mpIaueen an SRttreIen far 2eben un6 Dipi-
benpta BON Ngfsn 1860 O3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
9SSicbtio fir @iuspanoerer.
.==z@a $3.50 sSSSa
&a-4u1EA 7A4 @AI4A2A Z2s--s9e @-sr-tsaaY
Es@s zgg1 @a953s@@
Meue arrangements fir @tnmanoerer, Die mud

1tSue arrangements lAN
benz WeIten gu rellen mIHl0en.
@pn beute. ZEN 8. giOsemte' al, neTfen ee GinHen0srtt
auf ser Wortbsru Central Galpertltreet 0eppt GtlEnoaeM m
Dem @rrressug befGreert. Die Sab btstet baenrG Get SnM ~
oronten einea a r sereu 8prtbeflt ais tr9ehp stns
9n6ere gobn, aud it Re UNI 81 Iaeien turser aS Joe ""'e's
6obn rad benoantsn pidBea, 1ls; oo.
Bittstuta, @lepelano, Oetrclt, 6eft 2naqNt'
@bieasc, W1illpaufee, @alena, Oabuque ~
Yaul, 3sOd 9sluno, Suritn9trns, 5rT9 as Sn'9 y.
asnSsm @prifrnen Ia @iunbsu f~ubtr els eie nit anoeTn sap.
nen Ge6ensen bort eintrefea, aa4 pefosn ! Na. 10 n 4gaF Ss
5beSGscn SbiS. Sic game @ntfe nuns sen bier bis ehtea9S
1T 500 MstIen Das @rpdf nir0 bier sssei9ns, (n'f's0) ""'
Sad GreGfliue, Daptrn, Cincinnati, Snpiana'
rolls, louisville unO Ct. tonls
r.rf , n ebeenfaus WoNaatere befprpers uno fur thr 9trad
tei n { rsitsrs ugmlaeaag, fsif 1s. rfrsd ~ a0r. S 8@o g gS1 Sasa
ipeRhdsn gIGsen etten, Ubne untsrre8ss aat9epalItH ~ W "a
ben. = Dur6IabrtsVtaetts Usrben rertaTtf N FER OlF'' .
&4eHten. 5 Spn y. . a1ntt. 0on.F
5ftt4.S SO. 25, TeussStreet near gDatere Qo1-I-.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
Deutl4e8
Mrbcit Wad1tpetfMmA8 NMrcaM.
QhpmQSltrlRe y(p. b9,

unter Nufitbt . r Deat f6sn @eleaiGah."
Nge Dtejauteen, WetAe beufGe 6anbperfer, vi teitsr ptei
DienNeOsn Sl BE-. d 1ftieen @laiaen, iOwte ale beatfaen Or
an ben assnten Der @efeafGait Sru. s. ). 80 citing.
SOtf ~. 80 I9anesfr. pen6ea, speIaer uheHtsebIt&S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
Vretbett, Goe1mmtb unb SrlSerliebe.M "a
Gl&GEle Etnn,n, Gn II II s. 81 .M2

Dte ~ gIls0er merSen bternit aufeefurbert. SanaaB ben
benz Gtamnt @efdafte ron ~QGt9tfafeit AIr BerGt6una r6en
lieeen. Nt6tfr fpeinenbe BADEN f6 in Die SeI3laIe Der DSa.
iOrttdt 81 flyer.
N}D g ep 6eun GMriffTbrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
Wpprn g1aAfsbenoes abilaieN n .

@opcn RabtsbenSes a6i ;ieb n;
8etrag, es;Gplt an AepDiItcrca
pGGrenl Dt5 Jobres 1857, Inc
iaIie6iia GapIial ua0 3'nf,n, $4O9,32O So
untpite rd1reup pes jabtes 1897,
etn ,@ltesi,0 ter Staats' uHe
Sta6s.&ars 5,57a "A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
MERCHANT Ia Lon

MM uuS fafbtDnabfer 8tetberiGeen
Wei. Yratt. Straee, SIR. S5o u. 3oo1a'
nit BE NH,eiee. ban i'd inter Deattgem Datum baS i4rn zen
Sabren an bieiem 9lase %etatIlrte Gsi4dlt uoernOnlnien pave
nnb befauSi0 Elm ret&baltt4e s Eager ron l3pnsn, lgtto g N
Seit,tpa 6erfenfleieer, neueter 6aesn, gu ben btut8lIen gre"
i'm pDrrdtpta balten unD aud lcihe auf Sereuun9 aaIeFtI8sh
ygrbe.-GtpTe fur gPinter.gfDfe nnb 2Erfe ie; tn auen opt
len unb au alien pretien. 5erner cine AuSmapL Gie{9ealV'F"e
f5f6de, &C. fpwte dae in bieTeS Sad i@la9enes &rtttel: ar.
Ss Mae Befelun5sn pereen prompt, ptui9 "NO =" t"'5e'
I { SLY -" "' W.Q. &dter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12

@tit gutter arbeiter, Der fGon fuiGer In elmer 8ter6rauersi
gearoFtttt bat. Nd6eres In Beds 8rdnsret, lDGf Baltimore
masf nabs R~ofprtnBs @arOen. - @atsr 9Obn unp GUT. SG.
p1Hp1un9 tur etReu bddenben U}aun. Tdn12S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12

Serr 6. 81 II m 3 8 in 8bilabelpbia, wet>
Der Der rDemrfratie" 3molf Sabre lang, be-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
0D(m 9SeiDe S Srp.,

M @. Q. @fe ron @barle8z II. Sombaroitr.
Ssfr,n, nets an Sanb bic nsuefsn @tpFe fur 9erren' nR
.gnatenflsieer, alsi
xnb ssrsertteen Biz sleiber nag nsuefer Dapre ub mS9li6R
hnn :. @r,is fur 6 a Il. SepiI4-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12

G1n Nbren uno Suipelen.
- j. SGapperle,
Go. 297, WeIt BratttraBe,
swei I biren SSn gutanfrabe.
Set Ser terannabenpen WetbuaGte5ett made st6: metnt
Breunbe, fDpte bas publitunt i'm Gasenetnen auf metn wobls
aTort,rtes Qaasr ppn SuweIen unb fIbernen uno eplbenen La@
fGen, Il tren, Stanb- unb @atIOr-ubren, fewis NGe In bas
Suretets unt nbrensSs56ft etnf@lGeenbe artitel oufmcrt.
lam, th feltf prattti6er Grbeter bin, 70 fam Iii met.
nn 8unber bic @erF&erun9 eeben, bag tie tets resa unS gut
in rneinem @ef&dfe beptent nerpen unb wirp ieSesQDaare lte
t0 'ur dbt Ssrtaufe, aHb ais fDt9e 8aranttrt. ii
I'm genetaten. 3HfprIG btttet -
Dea41NRt. GappErIe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12
s . It 6 in q.

Spbn 8. &. Serpme
Die gant III tGeliG pftn spt Gen 10 anp 1 u6r, I'M Depp.
ften UDn 1 DOnar an tn &mPtan8 gu nebmen, a~usju3apten unh
iDaftee 0ei9afte Su %erleo8en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-12

&rnmri0e @rfnDrnugen eines aifem
Dentpfrofem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

LITERARY GREEN FRUIT.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes in his last {" "Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table" puts on record the follow
ing indubitable and lamentable facts:
These United States furnish the greatest
market for intellectual green .truit of all the
places in the world. think so, at any rate.
The demand for intellectual labor is SO enor-
nous and the market so far from nice, that
young talent is apt to fare like unripe goose
berries-get plucked to make q fool Of
Think of q country which buys eighty
thousand copies of the " Proverbial Philos-
ophy," while the authors admiring coun-
trymen have been buying ten thousand |!
How can one let his fruit hang in the sun
until it gets fully ripe, while there are eighty
thousand such hungry mouths ready TO
swallow it and proclaim its praises? Con-
sequently, there never was such-a collection
of crude pippcns and half-grown windfalls
as our native literature displays among its
fruits. There are literary groceries at every
corner which win buy anything.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

The New York Tribune gives the secret
cause OF the failure to form common OPP
position ticket at Syracuse for that State,
1t says:
"The Americans were generally ready to
fuse on one eondition-this, namely, that
Mr.. Thurlow Weed should take back sea,
in the new car. We do not mean that this
was specially demanded, but it was always
implied; and it was this, and nothing else
that broke up the arrangement. They had
no objection to Mr.. Morgan, per se-they
objected to him only as Mr. Weeds friend
and choice. They knew Mr.. NJ. had been al
"a 'ly and was still an earnest advocate ot
fusion" they Gid not doubt that he would
regard them kindly and treat them fairly
their sole objection to him was his personal
relation to Mr.. Weed. This they could no
or would not abide"
Any party that is more devoted TO tn,
personal interests of its leaders, than tC
principle and the good of the country, ough
TO be defeated, and all good citizens ough
to unite to break it down.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21
Public Speaking.

Judge Niblack and Judge Hovey, the op
posing candidates for Congress, will address
their fellow-citizens at the following times
and places, to-wit:
Vander5ngh County-Evansville, Tues
day, August 3lst; Ingles's Station, Wednes-
day, September LIST; at Longs, in the Bayou,
Friday, October sth; Germantown, Satur-
day, October 9th.
Gibson County-Princeton, Thursday,
September I'd; Francisco, Friday, Sd
Owensvil-e, Saturday, 4th; Patoka, Mon
day, 9th.
Rnor eouRty-Dickensburg Tuesday, Sep
tember 7th; Vincenncs, Wednesday, 9Th
Edwards Port, Saturday, %; Bruceville,
Monday, %.
Pike coURty-IIornbrooks, Tuesday, Sep
tcmber IA; Petersburgh, Wednesday, Is;
Crossroads, Thursday, Is.
Dariess county-Washington Friday,
September Il; Alfordsville, Saturday, 1s;
Raglesville, Thursday, %; Owl Prairie,
Friday, "a.
Martin comiy-Loogootee, Monday, Sep
tember 90; Halberts Bluff, Tuesday II
iIarrisonville, Thursday, 23.
P0sey county--Mount Vernon, Monday,
October 4th; New Harmony, Tuesday. 9Th
WadeSyille, Wednesday, G; Union church,
Thursday, 9TH.
Speaking to commence at l o'clock, p. NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

y BANK "BLowN UP'-The Bank oi
Memphis was blown up by gas. The gas
burner in the iron vault was left burning
As soon as the atmospheric air was cousum-
cd, 1.-THE oxygen it containsJ the burner went
out. When Mr.. Roach opened the. vault
and lighted a match inside, the gas having
filled the vault, exploded, sending him and
Mr.. Gilleland with great violence to the
front end of the room, bursting out the front
doors which had not been opened, and also
breaking the heavy oaken back doer into
fragments, which, strangelto tell, is imme-
diately behind the vault. The vault itself
is uninjured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21
Schism I'm the Mormon Church N.

The Salt Lake correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes:
1t is reported that among the arrivals
from the States during the coming autumn,
will Toe that of Bishop GLADDEN., who stands
at the head of Il Mormon sect which does not
recognize the right Of Brigham Young to
his position in the Church. The Gladden.
ties are said to repudiate the practice of
polygamy. There are few of them in this
Territory, but they dare not express their
opinions in public. One of their number
named Albert Smith, undertook to preach
GladdoniSm from a wagon in the streets in
1852. He was soon surrounded by a crowd
OF indignant Brighamites, and the City
Marshal, Mr.. Jesse c. Little caught him by
the collar, dragged him from the wagon,
and led him away, alleging that he did so
from motives of benevolence, for if he had
continued to harrangue he would surely have
his throat cut. The next Sunday Brigham
used this language in the Tabernacle:
Il tell Albert Smith that he had better
clear right out, and that straight, too, or
will cut his id throat and send him TO
hell cross lots"
The result was, Of course, the fight OF
Smith from the Territory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21


eK sRcsidence in Mr. CaIdweii's BniIdiDgs, IN
Locust, Second Street.
THANKfUL :or tue liberal patronage given 10 him
last SUMNER he has returned 10 Evansville, with the
dseI-n Of becoming Permanent citizen, and res
pcctiuy offers his professional service IN all dis
eases acute or chronic.
While Dr. u. regards the scientific Of water
the FebrifuCun Macnun,, he nevertheless ures all
the safe remedies both Of the Aolathic and Eclectic
Schools adjunets, discarding all injurious and
poisonous medicines. ~
He would eall the attention Of the public 10 the
following
SPECIALITIES.
CASCEEs-Removcd without the knife and TerTna-
nently cured
BRONCHITIS AND CoSsU UYITioS-Trcatcd ~ the
uew system of inhalation Of piedieaied yarOrs.
sisted by valuable expcctOTant syTUps.
DISEASES or THE EYEs.-PersOns who have had
their eyes burnt with various kinds Of causiics,
terest to change thetreaiment.
FEMALE DIsEASEs-Wil be treated with remarka-
ble success Various new remedies viii be used, -
the Ma.ucto- Electric machine tor nervous diseases,
&c, dc.
The subscriber has choice assortment Of pure
drrs and medicines, (sines and brandes for nIedi-
cal purposes only), and the mos; popular patent
medicines at retail. Persons calling for edIciscs,
and paving for them in the Office, may have medical
counsel without charge.
BE Physicians prescriptions both Of the Aie-
rathc and Eclectic schools carefully prepared at all
Lours. A. BEATTY, NJ. ID.
nylf-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

CONGRESSIONAL POWER IN THE TERRIFIC
RIEs-At the discussion between Lincoln
and Douglas at Jonesboro, on the l5th inst,
the former proposed the following question
to the latter, and desired an answer:
If the slavcholding citizens ut United
States Territory should need and demand
Congressional legislation for the protection
of slave property in such Territory, would
you, as a member of Congress, vote for or
against such legislation.
This question covers the ground of Con-
gressional interference in the Territories
He said, in reply:
l answer him, that it is fundamental
article in the Democratic creed, that there
should be non-interference and non-inter-
vention by Congress with Slavery in the
States and Territories. Immense cheering.
/ Mr.. Lincoln could have found an answer In
the Cincinnati platform, if he had desired it
/ (Renewed applause.) The Democratic party
have always stood by that great principle
/ of non-interference and non-intervention by
Congress with slavery in the States anC
/ Territories alike, and l stand ON that plat
form now. (Cheer after cheer was her'
given for Douglas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

JIM LANE WHIPPED.-Jim Lane, of Kan
Sas, has been brought down to level with
the Governor of Missouri. lie has been
whipped, as we learn by the st. Joseph pa
pers. The whipping was done by lawyer
named Quigley, and occurred in one of the
border towns of Kansas. Lane was dissat-
isfed with the trashing, and sent n challenge
to Quigley. 1t was accepted, and duel
was expectcd.-St. Louis Ne1rs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21
Lieut.. Maury on Future Ocean Tele-

Lieut.. Maury Oh Future Ocean Tele-
graphs.
Lieut.. Maury, in recent letter to the Sec
retary of the Navy, refers to the important
services OF the National Observatory, of
which he is Superintendent, in prosecuting
the deep sea soundings which preceded the
laying of the Atlantic Telegraph, and which
were necessary to the success Of the enter
prise. The helps afforded by the Observa-
tory were, a knowledge of the telegraphic
plateau, derived from the deep sea sound
ings; knowledge Of tie most favorable
season of the year in which to attempt the
experiment, obtained by a route (which was
traced upon chart for each of the vessels,
by which she was enabled 10 reach her port
after the cable was joined, by steering
straight courses. But the results of those
Investigations will also have an important
bearing upon future tclegraphic enterprises.
Lieut.. VI. says:
They satisfy me that no sea is so deep or
80 stormy but that an electric cord may be
safely planted in the still waters of the bot
tom; that the currents and storms which
agitate the surface do not reach far down
into the depths below; that under the pres
sure of the deep sea there is no decay; even
those little animals that inhabited, when
alive, those microscopic shells which Brooke 5
reel brought up from the bottom for US are,
there is ground TO conjecture, preserved for
ages down there; hence submarine cables
will last lifetimes ut the bottom of the deep
sea; that hencetorth the wrappings of iron
wire about submarine cables for the deep
sea may be dispensed with; that, except for
shoal water, no future cable need be larger
than the gutta-percha cord which encaSes
and isolates the conducting wire of the At
lantic Telegraph; and that submarine lines
Of telegraph, though the prime cost may be
little but not much more than that over
other lines, will henceforth prove cheaper
in the end-for, being once down, they will
require no repairs in the deep sea. Only as
they come from the depths of the ocean TO
the land will they be liable TO injury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21
pH- The following are two Coroner

BHs- The following are two Coroner s
jury yerdicts, lately rendered in two coun-
~ towns of Georgia:
1--WE are of 4 Pinion that the Dccest
met with her death from Violent Infirma-
ton in the Arm, producest from Unoan
CauZ."
awe are opinion that the decease3 came
to his death casually by an accidental stroke
Of thunder"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

EA5- The bank at Baden-Baden has been
broken twelve times this season, five of
which have been the work of baron Ia
captain in the Austrian ARMY, who, on
leaving the place, gave 5000 francs to the
poor of the town in token of gratitude for
his luck there
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21
slT3,7s2 Al
STEPHEN G. WHEELER, Scc'y.


IL WILLIAM STREET,
New York, March, 1857. -l rH.
At the request of the President and BoaId Of Di-
rcctors Of the knickerbocker Life Insurance CON-
pany, certify that the mode of computing present
value Of the Policies employed by the Secretary of
the Company Is scientifically correct and in ac-
eordance With the prescriptions of the charter. I
also certify, that have compared the list of poll
cies furnished me by the President as on the books
of the Company with valuation tatles sufficiently
test the accuracy Of the results given by the
tary, and lind the values stated within to I've nu-
merically correct. That is TO say, the present val
ne Of the future risk Of the Office on all
poiicies the difference between the present value
of tnture premiums 10 be paid them is Si3 9G7 To-
The total value Of policies, the holders of which
are entitled to dividends, Is s29, ,227 02.
And If the surplus is correctly stated at S7l 2 al
the difference between this and the present value of
the future risk Of the Company existing policies,
after dcuctng 10 per of il for the relief fund,
Is the proper amount for dividend, to-wit S2fsl0g1
The true principle Of dvidcnd is TO assign to each
policy holder who has insured on the mutual plan a
share proportioned to the pr%ent value Of his poll
cy, which Is the true value Of his inserest as stock
holder Of the ComyEny. This share amounts to 10
CHARLES ". HACkLEY.
February 25th, 1857.
As Agent for the above Company, 1 am prepared
to issue Policies, the most favorable terms Pam
phlcts giving all desirable information can be had
ON application. wM I. PAGE
Evansville April 9th, Is5s.-ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

y ToUGH JoB.-A law Of Ohio requires
Commissioners to count quarterly, every
The work was performed last Tuesday, when
the Commissioners had S205. 900 in cash to
manipulate, including $4,000 in gold dol
lars, and $4,000 pennies of the new coin
age. As each coin was handled separately,
the work was not slight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-21

Bay" All the lawyers doctors, merchants
and travelling dealers in the parish of st.
John the Baptist Louisiana, have been ar
rested and held for examination by the
court, on the charge of not having paid their
licenses. The penalty by law is fine OF
1000.