davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP In THE
Il WORLD.

TNHE BEST COUGH SY UP IN THE
WORLD.
The best COUGH SYRUP IN the world il
HARTSHORNE'S PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
This article Is prepared by chemist, and is pro-
nounced Dy medical men, and those who have used
II, to be the best preparation tor Coughs, Colds.
Ca-dyrh, Bronchitis, HodrSenesS, Sore THROAT
from Cold, ana preventive of that lion Of dis
eases, on sumption.
Persons who sing should use it. 1t is pleasant to
the taste, sOfens clears and the voice,
asys all irritation of the thI oat and lungs and pre-
vents taking cold.
IL Bottles Is and 50 cents and o.. Sold BY all
Druggists In Washington, georgetown and Alexan-
drla DOL If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL,
H THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR.
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.

PREPARED RY A CHEMIST.
BOTTLES u, Is and 50 cents and one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORE'S CURE-ALL should he kept
in all families in case of accidents sudden sick
ness, 1t frequently olres In less time than IL 70
euires to get a ply sicisn.
II cures pain In any part of the system and Is used
externally and internally.
~ As the frequent changes OF the westher pro-
duoe Q bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain in the Limbo
and Body also, STIFF Neok-every person should
get q bottle. II sots upon the Nerves, Muscles,
Sinews, Blood and Bones and, by Its warming cleo
IomsSnetle power, expels all pain from the system
Get bottle and try IL.
N. B.cH you have . Cough, use HARTS.
HORNES PECTORAL SYRUP OF WILD
World. -
yqS on, AZ Fab gii Bg use aARTsHORRNES
q, Stomach and Bowels, carrying Of all Bile and
Foul Seoretions.
The above medicines TO be had st su Drug Stores
IN Warrington city Kidwel & Ciscell at George
town: H. Peel d Co. Alexandria. 90 ll-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
BALTIMORE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- CAKES every
day. Balls, Par
40, furnished at
the shortest notice
with all kinds of
CONFECTION-
Err Y. Ply X A
MIDS. DC.
ICE CREAM at
81. o per gallon /;
Fairs supplied at
Si.0.
CANDIES,
wholesale i retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
Ia S .
FROM WAsHiNGrO ron cry. nc

VIRGINIA., TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA, ALABANh
MlSSlSSlPPt LOUISIANA,
ARKANSAS, End TEXls
THROUGH TICKETS can Be o,s.ained ,t th.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE. corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and STA
street, Washington, On board Of the Steam Ferry
Boat George Page,o ct the Office " tho Orange aud
AleIandrla RAILROAD, at Alexandra,
Richmond, DonciiIe, Lynok6a,yg, Bristol,
Knoxville, Dalton, AtLcRta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, HUEtsvg!le, GrGa4 Junction,
Memphis, Montgomery and Neto Orleans,
By q rect route, aId continuous RAILWAY oounec-
tons 20 Memphis.
Afording greater EzPsdtttor and Co.syfoTf aHd
bong over 30 Ist!sS shorter than by Kny other route
The steam ferry boat George Page leaves the faot
of7th street az Cd m, for Alexand where pas
ssngers take the cara for X edmond, CssT OstsvI.
stanton, +" hlte Dhur Springs, WooGstoos A q ,
and at Ia p. m. for RicEEoad AMI az points So1tb
west, making sure and close connections 10 Mem
phis. ~ -"'
Beysaee Wagons aad Omni 5pss. leave the osAoe.
n,'v JAMES "A 4. e EvRRSs. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
sHeess.gl

n OOK AT YOUR HANDS AND FEBr.-Au
earnestly requested to call and examine onsA MD
Of the largest aud finest stocks IN Weshing U3 -
imported to my order. Call and look. il you
do not wish 20 purchase, NJ -"E -ef
- 'I5.,7 % H0PKINSS Unrivaiied BaSaar,
= corner Of 9Th ss. and Pa. sy.s
no 50 .eotf bet. Rrovn., and National hotels.
CLOAKs AND CLOAK CLOTHS. -
ohoics assortmept OF BLACK CLOTH CIRCU!
LAR and RAG Ian CLOAKS Juat reosived, ell
We have also just received large stock Of Beaver
and other Black and Coored CLOTHS for Cloaks.
Giro ,ars, Basques and Dresses, to which We invite
especial attention. a. We bought them extremely
cheap and Will ODER great bargains. =.
II One prioe only, marked in plain figures, from
"--S-' - CLAGETT MAY,
no q cow Corner Pa. avenue and 9th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

i ARiES TUCK and al sorts Of CoMBs .,
10 e.. ~ WI VIII Rsss.. ' NeS - = az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
PER fos F F2k FYBEEsF FkAf FINE Pa

" .WxsHiNs TON. Vctooer :. Is5s.S
vds ipr sIsouiinG sss public PRINTING. &s;T.I Z.
MSaSss hi: sss i
m for furnishing the paper that may be required for
The public printing for the year ending on the '' day
The subjolned list pscihss, as nearly as can Be
81 h b
CLASS
1000 hss prnns pspss s %
pounds to the ream Of go sheets. =
CLAssa.
msssSre y b. ns s. nohss. aPa to xssh
pounds to the ream Of 40 sheets.
CLASS
$40 reams superhns printing paper. hard sised and
cslsndered. to measure "A BY 81 inches, and to weigh
forty eight pounds to the rsam of1 sheets.
100 r.am. .uperhns mau paper a ,.ed and oaI.u
dered of such sizes as may be required correspond
Ing In weight with paper measuring ls BY ~ inches,
and weighing twenty pounds per roam Of $50
sheets. ..
unesle ndersd. as may Be required. Is BY q inches,
and Of such weight per ream as may be resuired.
to be Of linen and cotton free from ali sdultsrston
with mineral other substances. of fair whiteness
IN bundles of two realms eaoS; each resm to oontss
$50 perfect sheets. Uniformity to color. thickness
from the sta dard weis ht will DO received, and the
Of various thicknssses in he same bundle to make
mp the weight viii b considered violation Of the
contract.
No. l gee T rssm s.sisS post writing paper
5. 500 reams deny do.
T. z, 900 reams folio post do.
5. 800 reams medium DO.
6. Dreams royal do.
:. 50 reams super royal DO.
9. Screams imperial {" do.
O. "a m NIL red m a
No.l 5000 reams writing paper, 10 BY IS inches. to
a.I.soo realms writing paper, is By . inches. to
weigh twenty three pounds per ream.
Sssa s's ss Is 70 = inches to
Ssn5 to
weigh twenty two pounds per ream
90 S 1a.yss pounds T. By u
All the papers DESIGNATED IN GLASSES eand must
ssy to as 81
rias, free from adulteratou. and finished in the best
Tas BE-
knds and o th Tesat: =. nay ~ De FssaIsd BY
The right 10 reserved of ordering greater of less
quantity Of easn and ever, iind contracts for in az
quantities as the public service may require ~
subj cot to separate contract but bidders may Of
fer for one or more Of the CLASSES in the same propo
sal.
Nc, proposals will be considered unless aceompa.
MED by the guarantee that the bidder bidders,
his or their proposal shall pc accepted. will enter
to furnish the articles proposed. Blank forms for
proposals vii Be furnished at this oioe. and none
will be tax into consideration unless
agreeing herewith.
All the paper the several classes must be dellv-
cred at such pace or paces as NAV be designated in
extra charge expense. and subject to the nspeo-
ton, count, weight and measurement If the super
iutendeut, and 10 be In all respects satisfactory.
Samples of all the paper required may be seen at
this Office, or will be sent to persons applying for
them.
The proposals will Be opened in the manner re-
Suirsd BY law ION the FIRST Tuesday afte~ the FIRST
Will be an arded to tho lowest bidder.
Proposals will be addressed to "GBo. w. Bow
of the United States, and endorsed Proposals for
supplying paper" 90 s. eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
EXTENSIVE SSORTMENT
MAHa9fSSAANY, wAkNgE, ROSEWOOD Al

MAH0GANY, WALNUT. ROSEWOOD AND
The subscriber having completed his assortment
OF furniture, would respectfully :
invite the citizens of Washing -
ton. and the public, TO call and
examine his stock for them-
solves, consisting of
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, cheny. and other Ward.
Fine MShor.ny, Walnut, and chsru. Jonpv Lind
and other Bedsteads.
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etrgeres, Ladies' Cab
inets and Whatnots.
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chain.
Fine solid Oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham
Der Sets. -. =
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and other
Bureaus, and Sideboards. -
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs Of Svery desorip-
ton.
Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa, and other Tables,
China, Glass. and Crockery Ware, Looking
Glasses, DO.
My purpose IL to sell a. cheap a. suy other person
in Washington, and on a. favorable terms and I
fatter myself that no person wishing to purchase
viii be disappointed II they give me q call.
A. GREEN,
Su0-0 No. 526 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
THE PACIFIC MAIL sTEAMs8IP COW
= PANY,

,hs 9en, N eansnlPs OF tnls Company, osrryinx
CALIFORNIA and OR &c ON leaves 6Hk8
rShntame twice each month. on Z he arrival -
tne nited States Mail SO. Conn any e steamers
shieh leave New Orleans and New York reeuIari,
on the SIN and Sth OF each month with the maiis
e nn passengers, connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and an
PROVED by the Navy Department, and guarap ~ spes
LIE Panama Railroad ga miles lougD is now oors.
Hleteo from oot an TO oceeE. and is crossed in or
hours The baggage of passengers Is oheckaS IN
New ' ork through 10 Sac Francisco and passenrsrs
em1rneo AZ fsnama by steamer III the com
o cens. efpesse The money paid in New Y0rt
heserye steamers are kept in port in Pr mama and
San Frsnoisoo, TO prevent detention IN case ~ soo
yeats 30 that Inc route 10 entirely rsliaL-po failure
having occurred in eight years
~ =, leave Panama the same day they Ar
.Cond eesors 20 through b, each steamer, and take
tsctofs. ~ o"e' NV
For through TICKETS at the lowest rates apply q
ne agency, In West street, New York, 10 4. w.
EEAfMONDi-or TO ARMsfRoNG, HARRIS q
ton. :. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
limited STATES MAIL LINE.
Only Regular Lane, and WstGozi Faila1,s
for Eight Years.
FOB CALIEORNIA AND OREGON,
VIA PANAMA. RAHEoAE.
TED STATES MAIL Line,
Regular ssils.g Days, sra 4 soA Of .ssI ~s..A

CAUfIoN.-So many frauds and frnso -
sltlona OF yanous KINGS have been lately <fXHok
keTpetrsted on travellers bound TO CAL &c.
agent for passage By the u. s. Mail Line Via pnrs
ma. IN the city OF New YORK, feels IL his 5uty "a
mat 70 AvoID IMPOSITION. they must be careful 70
nnc The true omoe OF the Steamships Of the II =
In New ork Is authorised TO engage passage
Inc Companleg hsve only one ofhoe in New YORK
yhloh 10 1t ~ West street, corner of Warren AZ :
nIont,ns On ahe North River. at the head Of the
As oGseNe BY Hss eyer the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

nENTLSTRYcDr. THOMAS o. Hills,
" Omoe 80 Penn. avenue, next to eau
ners.-His operations embrace all the lat 6pvR
est improvements, and BY the use Of the~<lID
Cheoplastlc Process he makes whole or partial sets
Of Teeth superior to those made BY any other plan,
At half the pnoes charged for gold. Speclmens and
in Washington. sc a-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02

"A. "a BNTIST,
Has returned 10 the dty and resumed his pro-
zoe. 1 w. r'i Fis' -.
Oeerstiax Rooms and Residsnos-Sm F6y91R
ltreet. between 9Th and 1th, four doors hon -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
cleft

: .-- No. 40 Psunsylvania avenue, 0SOI
WIN porfbrm al operstious beiongiuG b his
,fofossion @ his Old sstablishsd o6o0. g above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
OCEAN STEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
HRoN TIE UNITED SYA-va

The California mail steamers leave New YoIk
On the sth and 10th Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-02
G. HiMkbfW ia s'h AMI :s '9 GtT f. Al

CAMPBELL g CoYLE. Sol Pa. ay.. opp. Browns.
ELvASs THOMPSON, coach findings, } SIS Pa. av.
L. b. u. g. SCHNEIDER. I'll Pa av., oct. 10 & IL ats
E. TUCKER & Co, S2l Pa. av., near It'll 1t.
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18
Legislative Proceedings.

A vast amount of business was transact
ed in the Legislature on Wednesday, net
much of which is especially important to the
general readers.
We believe there is more time lost adj
journing sine die, than in the passage Of the
most important bills.
Mr.. Green's resolution declaring Mr..
Shryoek entitled to the seat now occupied
by Mr. Miller, Mr.. Mclean offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the resolution
Resolyed, that Hugh Miller is entitled to
the seat he now holds as Senator from the
counties of Marshall, Stark, Fulton, and ST.
Joseph, and that Kline c. Shryock the con-
testant of that seat, is not legally entitled
to the said seat.
Mr.. Slack offered an amendment to the
amendment, but withdrew it before a vote
was taken.
The question being upon the adoption Of
Mr.. McLean's amendment, the yeas and
nays were demanded, and being ordered
and taken, resulted-yeas %, nays %, as
follows
YEAs-Messrs. Canadian, Cobb, Conley,
Fisk, Gooding, Hamilton, Hargrove, Hoffren,
Jennings, Johnston Jones, Lines, Loman,
Mcclure, 0 Brien, Odell, Shoemaker, Slack,
Studabaker, Harrington, Wallace, Williams
and Wilson'S.
NAYs.--Messrs. Anthony, Beeson, Ben
nett, Blair, Bobbs, Brown, Conner, Cravens,
Craven, Culver, Green, Hendry, Hill, Kin
ley, March, Murray, Rice, Steele, Stevens,
Thompson, Turner Wagner, and Weir-23.
The President declared the amendment
to the resolution adopted
The question recurring npon the resolu-
ton as amended
The yeas and nays were demanded. and
being ordered and taken, resulted-yeas %,
nays 23-as before. So the resolution rs
amended was adopted.
Mr.. Heffren moved that the vote just
taken be re-considered, and that the motion
to reconsider be laid upon the table.
Thus ends this perplexing case that block
ed the wheels of legislation last session, thai
deprived the State of any law for collecting
the revenue and that closed, for a time, the
various Benevolent Institutions which ar'
the source of so much pride.
One of the most important bills passed ii
the House that of Mr.. Smith, of Perry
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

SALES or THE LAND MoRTGA0ED TO THE
School FuHD.-The recent sale, at Indiana
polls, of the lands mortgaged to the School
Fund, showed the difference il. the apprecia-
ton of the lands in the middle and Southern
portions of the States The crowd present
was large, and the bidding spirited for lands
in the central counties affected by the rail-
roads, while the reverse was the case for
lands in the Southern counties. The ap-
praisemeut was made when property was
at the highest in the Southern section, and
the mortgages cover nearly its full value
There was but one piece of property sold in
the long list advertised for Jefferson county
The sales for the Southern counties, for the
offerings made, were much in the same pro-
portion. But in the middle counties, the
majority of sales were much above the
amount of the mortgages. In one case in
Marion county, 80 acres, mortgaged for
$500, brought $4,000. These facts show the
necessity of re-valuation for taxes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

providing for the relocation of the county
seat of Perry county lat Cannelton), wa
considered and passed the third and lasts
reading in the House of Representatives
yeas 81, nays l, with an amendment OF
title, so as to read can act to provide for
the relocation of county seats and county
buildings, where two thirds of the voters
of any county have petitioned for re-loca-
ton, designating the site and a house to be
used MS Court house, and where deed has
been executed; and to provide for the
limitations of actions growing out of such
relocation, and for the donation of the for
mer county property.
The following was the vote on laying
the resolution to go into the election of
Printer on the table
YRAs.-Messrs. Black. Blythe, Bowman,
Carr, Claypool, Clayton, Clements, Collier,
Dobbins, Dougherty, Durham, Early, East
ham, Edwards, Firestone, Clifford, Gregory,
Hancock, Harvey, Hartley, Jordan, Keefer,
Kelly, Kempf, Knowlton, Lawhead, Lewis,
McLain, Major, Massey, Merri6eld, Nelson,
Newton, Parett, Prosser, Row, Rynearson,
Shields, Shockley, Shull, Smith of Perry,
SNYDER, Stanley, Stinson, Sullivan, Sum-
mers, Tebbs, Thompson of Madison, Turpie,
Usrey, Waterman, Wheeler, and Wool--53.
NAYs.-Messrs. Austin, Baird, Boyd, Box
ley, Braham, Brotherton, Cavins, Colgrove,
Comstock, Cotton Davidson, Davis, Duvol,
Fordyce, Griffin, Hall of Grant Hall of
Of of
Wayne, Harrison, Hunter, Jeffries, John
ston, Jones, Mansfield, Mellett, Miller, Muir
ray, Martin, Nebeker, of Vermillion, Ne
beker of Warren, Parks, Power, Robinson
Scott, Sherman, Smith of Miami, Stanfeld,
Stiles, Thompson of Elkhart, Treadway,
Whetzel, Whiteman, Wildman, and Mr.
Speaker-46.
The afternoon session of the House wa!
consumed in the consideration of the bill
providing for the election of United State
Senators.
Mr. Davis amendment modifying tn
emergency clause was adopted by vote o
| 81 TO As.
The bill, as amended, then passed tn
House by the following vote;
YEAs-Messrs Austin, Baird, Blythe
Boyd, Boxley, Branham, Brothert on, Gavin!
Collier, Comstock, Cotton, Davidson, Davi:
Duval, Edwards, Fordyce, Gregory, Grifir
Hall of Grant, Hall of Rush, Hamilton
of Boone, Hamilton of Wayne, Harrison
Hunter, Johnston, JONES' Mansfield, Mellet
Miller, Murray, Martin, Nebeker of Vermi
lion, Nebeker of Warren, Parks, Powel
Ritter, Robinson Row, Rynearson, Scot
Sherman, Shields, Smith of Miami, Stanfelc
Stiles, Stinson, Thompson of Ellhart, TREAD
way, Whetzel, Whiteman, Wiidman, an
Mr.. Speaker-52.
NAYs-Messrs. Black, Bowman, Car
Claypool, Clayton, Clements, Dobbin
Dougherty, Durham, Early, Eastman, Fir
stone, Clifford, Hancock, Harvey, Hartle
: Jordon, KeeIer, Kelly, Kempf, Knowltol
e Lawhead, Lewis, Mclean, Major, Masse
Merri6eld, Nelson, Newton, Parrett, Prose-
Shockley, ShulI, Smith of Perry, Snyde
Stanley Sullivan, Summers, Tebbs, Thorn
I con nf Madison Turpie. Csrey, Waterma
( Little else was done
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

A CHURCH D1FFIcULTY.-A recent cause of
contention has been sprung among the mem
bers of the Catholic Church at Cairo, the
final result of which may be serious. For
some time past there has been an effort on
foot among some Of the members to remove
Father NJ Cabe, the resident and presiding
priest. Monday last the Bishop from Alton
came to Cairo, and demanded the church
KEYS from Father NJ Cabe, which the Father
refused to deliver over. Thereupon, the
Bishop employed a carpenter to knock the
lock from the door and put on new one,
which was done. Father Meade finding
protestations useless, secured writ, and
caused the arrest of the Bishop. The trial
was held yesterday How it terminated is
not vet known.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18
The Antt-Lecomptonite al Indiana
..l ROIig,

The Antt=kecOnpEOnAt "a 1tAdiRRR-
eA-e1 polls.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from Indianapolis, says that the in
dignity placed upon Judge Douglas by ex-
pelling him from the Craftsmanship of the
Territorial Committee, IS condemned by the
Leeomptonites who were cndeayoring
to produce reconciliation with the friends
of Douglas. They have come to the conclu-
sion that the President and his conscience
keepers-Slidell and Bright-will, if not
checked, crush the Democratic party. The
writer says:
The breach which the Lecomptonites were
attempting to heal up, is widened and their
committee which they sent forth waving the
olive branch, has got its portfolio already
full of reasons which the Douglasites can
notion in. The Douglasites in the mean
time have concluded that hereafter they
must take bold stand in favor of their own
principles to which the Lecomptonites must
come. To this end, ON the 18th, there met
in caucus some fifteen Douglastes, who en-
tered upon the discussion of this policy, and
agreed upon its expediency. A platform is
hereafter u be drawn up, and it is spoken of
to hold Convention to organize thereun-
der.
Wallace, at the meeting, introduced a
series Of resolutions endorsing Douglas po-
sition, so far rs concerns the Lecompton
measure, but strongly adverse to the bred
Scott decision, in its usual acceptation.-
These resolutions are understood to have
been drawn up by a Lecomptonite, as a
basis of union. Smith Jones, however, put
his veto upon their present passage, claiming,
that another resolution shall be inserted,
strongly condemning the action of Bright
ahd Fitch, and asserting the illegality OF
their election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

THE DBcAPlTATIoN OF DouGLAs.-The vote
on the exclusion of Mr.. Douglas from the
Craftsmanship of the Territorial Committee
was taken in the Senate on the 18th inst,
and was carried by 30 to 20. Every DEM
ocratic Senator voted for the decapitation,
except Broderick, of California This Goa
lition against him, is viewed as a combina-
ton to expel him from the party. His
ruin seems determined upon by the politi-
-cians. His strength is now in the sympa-
tbies of the people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18

nm. A resolution offered in the House on
Wednesday morning TO go into the election
of State Printer the next day was voted
down.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER,
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.
fO.N Il ~ A"f 1"N I" e EnA ~sA
L full ard accurate reports Of the state of the


%O.NT.GI.N'F.N.G EV.ERxs Day,
u full ard accurate reports Of the state Of the
Markets, and the very latest current news Of tho
day.
ALL THE NEWS
Furnished TO the Associated Press is promptly laid
before the Readers of the JOURNAL
ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCE
of the Cincinnati papers.
An exciting Session Of Congress is now be-
ing hold, and all anxious to hear elaborate re-
ports of the proceedings, should avail themselves OF
this opportunity, and subscribe for THE JOURNAL
The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL arc IS 90
per year, and 81 so for six months, IN ADVANCE OF
10 cents per week, if paid to the Carriers.
\ careful summary of the doings Of the Leg
islature will DO made up for every paper. In
short, condensed view Of all that is going on In
the Universe, will he furnished our readers every
day. dec6