davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
WHO WANTS ! MELLEag .

The undsrsignsd alters his services - >
MILLER. Ths hsst and mSat sGeasEakao@
~ recoiaga md atfonH given as 10 eapabInEy
Of taxing charge Of FIGURING bill.
Address, JACOS hiNALEp
shsEbgviihe, Shelby Co, Aswas
August 4, 1883 I'm"
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

- Mea R0mneg, the nefea hsw
YORK LaEgsy proprietor, has given tsh
Easusana dollars q the hsuat YeFnon
fana GA shs eoadssisb thsk Hon. Edward
Everett will furnish an Article every week
Cor che Ledger, and be has agreed as do
al
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

Meyv Post -0asAce Am MaPEis0n Co
4 new Poas 0sies has FaDanaly been
sssaAlishsd ia thas county ~ Silver
Psaifis; andP. Caldwell appointed Pc
Master.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
Nd as EN- Z
ATEACWER FOR THE WEST

By addressing J. 6. CaEdaer, Piaihsesd,
Y. ., an experienced Teacher can be haa
10 teach Mathematics In an Academy, or
to take charge Of = select OF public schools
0! be will start school, IL advised OF an
0psniRg. ssP~$s~S
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

81 AF0IMsxA&4s Mxs4&KMs NV - - 4
sssaaseaansa aazssss sasssksx sessss
sxsaM - maass@Hksse asssa@es@s 49, a4@ae
to eos IA a@xvA&s8 ~ @awsA@nam So -
aamaaa Agam 81 I'll aasm.s@ - ii
Celaaeaamg A&epk &C nsaeae@ = sase
his saAaas nkksmkaaa = sAs4 meRs 80
Ne Aang nsazHes - eRHtps 8sazR =
taaasa q sAse ~ = - sEuas9s $780,
AIN - sivs ea&iEp saasskRekaan - SO mAe
may aAAHzag Ms@a ii ss - r. & - = ~
Nosaa, Acssmnka mnd caakme nd 81 Aazsas,
nap ~ AaxwaEasdss# saea mmAesaaRAa8s ~
maIss nF ekhakwssas 10 NxsaankaSAeas -,
aadnkkaa a Mpa8aaasas9 gagmek
Mn hs gissms I'D - asHlis s
rsaaEEAak Whem i naV baeegass
- plaza aasim@ ~ 81. - bazt n -
81 sagviesa win b sa9aKaA Rm& 80 aawns
pguemAiags urged Enswasa a. z@n 81
aaaaihEsa DSahkkmz samamam will - saksasA
I'D ssenEsa ca - @@aA sAa sNk2a zmahaa.
= - = J. - !. -: -
uaakiwaAaa 81 4 4 & Sd a sssSEH
Tks as1sgsasma& wlsss aas@ RaN gsxss ID
81 pafSs q weaksyn 1nwa ana Meh1Gaka
I'D WI aapaas nmzaue sR AssMH ashN
o. IN R&mi Estate --4---A-
8 LsssaFs 81 EaaaaRy VIII pTamw<ay a.
k&K4&& &ss~g sFagH e g #s4z& a. p ,s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
go P0st Omce.

The following highiy complimentary
notice Of our verify Poasaaasssa, MF. =.
Il. sPooR, il fully endorsed b. she pso-
ole Of shis eonluaaisy. ar spsor i
equal to TIA asaaDaa lash assigned him
aTha poss 0iHoa ii Oounail BluIs,
wac nevsr ID Hnors orderly condssIea
nor il ausies mora properly discharged
Tha m0ss eonarmsd grnaablsrs have dssas.
ca 10 I'D swagg body II pleased wlah III
nsw insumbanE Eaiks de Iris lsaasaa xhh'
be, spscF 3 aipaop EeIlsws ! 6oExss
/ hussness man. and gesd aayszsssse gos
pIasa sesssssi Eslg <S9asas.
III
g. Kxsaa aapaaa oa &c Nsaas -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

##X&&@Hs #&5& II SxS 81 S
q NJ
:
s
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= 49,
- - u 80 - Y -
= 7. ". 8 81
ssss iSsssss
80 -. J. s. !. sas
-. : - :. 8 =. =. S
- = - =. = - aass#
s = Z =. g - = go
&@@3 # 81 - u a e - s. sEm -
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a - aS i sEilss 3. g. 8.
- mi n i q. q sss
- sazSR D ri - sS "a s Sc
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| s' = : go. - -. = !. ]
G@aaHAm Il n go Il
Gsaawag mAksss0 aa
lses aslaAsEes = 8sasa - w.
80 aasse
- ~ Is
:. !. aaEAsz s
49, - - - - - Il
- 49, ~ i ~ a . & 4 as
! 20 . As #Msktmsfss ayssn@ II -
xsz
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
HuRaE
a

81 CoNmssx NkuBaM--<ls fHaa Il wnzawt
Eankass Mea&waA D gadeqs. Is CO.
. Tssk 81 iii. ~. Mssks 4 Co.. dn. = Il
HAknw. Lauass -. yeaMs Mzmm i Se
SamEYm Ii @sea@ Nazap&aaa, Day a c.. Ri
G. nasas q c. - sara Al 49, 4.
81. So4xea, Ma.--TsetEes Is Rmsaas.
Sos. G. Mslss Rz.Mssk o. Js. Ess. 81 ~
Z. MeUsaAlA J. D y. Cmis Mave -
ssFa . cssG D. Ssasuaass d o. A. /
naaakfs q c. @
. Eapks &J68 $3.50 ii r.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
H.ama Emserea.

Ampuns Of Land Ensersd ii the Land
0Ess In shis Dity during shs week sn-
ding Nov, 81, 1858.
via CASH ssssstss sss.s.ssssssssssstksR AeSsSr
warrants, ,..s..s.s...s SO
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

How 70 SToR BEooD.--Taks the Aness
dust Of tess, eE the Bcrapings Of the ia-
eide "a taRn@8 lssshaS, aHd hlp it eloae
apon ths wound, tea hlOsd Will sooa
cease ID Gov. These articles aFa st aII
times accessible, sRd easy 70 be obtain
ed. After thS blood has ceased 70 dow
laudauum may be adyantagequsly ap-
piled b Bba weand. Due regard to
these instructions viii says agitation OF
mind and Running for the surgeon, who
would probably make no better PrssoziP'
tion, If present..
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
Attention. Printers.

To EdllsFa SAD PnbsS&AeTs Of heassgapegs
ia WesaeyR Esses Fs6T&Eks.
IA This Ia to inform you. saat BY
the first OF October next, we shsli
k71s IL store, > general variety q PAIN
TER5s fNK, Of the best quality, which
xs will sell at St. Louis Prices, adding
transportation. -
Council Bluffs, Aug Is, 1858. Il
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
nwKmzKwrEa.

CnANBERREEs, srash and cheap, d
ANDRU8,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

Bussaess daring ia ask $50 shAs
Ibesa sswy light with confused disa-
grssahas weaahss. Rioar resaains m
Eas our formsr quotations wish hsas5
Issoak ID masksa; wheat - asisaasaa -
cents pen hashel, and now aaale
al 81 per bashel for psims asslsaa
Oats hare advanced kssm tlzxss Il Ass
esnaa paa haahel, . prssa ~ pgaas
Jag thirty senta rsadilV Casa
Sra Il swsnGy cents - sahaas aea
seqaanoe - tbs disasrseahla wsathsxs
bas fsw pesatoss hass - ssaa =.
Those in store srs hsa4a i sAsSsY sazz
|par baaAslss Ighisksy aaasna Asn =
10 oenss pea gal. with ! Eala uappay =
hand. CoaEhs has adEanssd tvIo easaas
psr pound and sugar - Per pcaa
Esd all eslss groOsriss hsss ssasaasa
from sin III ten per ssa $40 = ~
scarce and rstails Al 81 80 aAab IL 81
lbs. Bussss il in gooa asaanil a u -
per pound. Rggs Is sans ~ Aoaa
Hogs have been broaghs III baaehsssds
in considerable numnsgs, and are selling
for y, % ssh - hnaaEed, We hare
heard # see eonsfAes Ter 400 10 be de-
llyesed On foot = $50 per hundred
nett. Bssf c&tsls are broughs In saaE-
Oisp1numbsrs 10 supply the butchers foe
Irssalllng sad hriag $ nsE Aanased.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

~ Isis ssated 10 ths Chicago Ismss
81 Ne Il 7sa ala., Tat all tAo RailFoad
aosnpaniss between Ohacago and New
York hare discontinued the running Of
second class ears; the arrangement ta-
king effect On Tuesday the 10Th. The
smigraus trains will hssssftsE do the Sec
cpd class bsssnsas, snd De Fsee Of fars
lby tie lasssr has Seen increased from eve
90 seven dollars hsatweaa HaaEHio aud
Chicago. The Hrst elass fare 10 Gftesn
dollars frora BuMalo or saspension
Bridge 10 Chieago,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

An Exchange sara those business nsz
who p&troniEs the printers the mest lib
orally, are provsrbisI for being thefair'
est dealers. Thsy aan afford TO be suchl
because thsg hsvs q larger numbas =
customers, and those wha invariably
pay tho cash for what they bly,. HI
who 10 engaged In business, aad is toe
misarly to pas tia pginAsr fag ksspane
bis nams and business before the eOun'
try, j. gessssliy tpp, psauFioue 20 @sgst
EpAtFonags from anybody, and when sheJ
do get it sAsy aEe sOmeeilsd to shagg'
two prices 10 make both ends nsst---
Look Oas Ger saeh persons, and CIV
Your trade to him who shows you be hal
soul In him by PatsonigiRg The prin'
ter literally.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01


~ The anuaal message Of Mayor
Saith, Of haw Orleans, alludss % the
spidsmia, ana states shak since rs eos8-
Imenaamens not less than 90, 60 bare
been expended besides tie dieharaamsnts
o. the City treasury foF he baFiaI u Tie
dead, and the conveyance II shs peer 3
he hospitals sad Ne nalhplied psisass
banssaeeloas mads b. ths charitable Oa
the ssss wsaiIe On THAR daily Soaaas d
megsy.
Z CoYrgx poe 800. Al pAssGsa soa.
see -. whiah mss ssiag sssasa - EOS.
aaw. ~ aasa aAEasssss alssa sazs Proc 49,
/ ST aneess 81 skss kEkslsss d sha lassaei
fiaasI zszasss, sd sass - go.
4 - tsl 49, - aaTvaas ri
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
! &C 4 Els q j.

Raa va haxs "a aAa4 @zsM fqF sSaas pHzessa go =
- Sssss. Issssss s aEssza 80 TesesAfb gaasa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

Tha uadsgaiKnad woulA respectfully "a
tiFy tha eaatzegaa es Western sowA aa& Ne.
hrsska, thai be hast jnst rscsIsaa tie bar
gess aad moas esmRlsAa ssaek ee -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14
AMERICAN ELO9UENCE

Is the title of a new work just issued from
the press of Appleton & Co., New York, I'M
der the editorial supervision of Frank Moore.
1t comprises a collection, in convenient
form, of the most celebrated speeches of dis
tinguished American orators and statesmen.
Many valuable addresses which have never
before appeared in any collection, are fur
nishcd in these volumes, and entire speeches
from the debates in Congress, since 1883, are
presented to the reader. The selections are
preceded by biographical sketches Of the Or
ators from whom they are made, and present
brief outline of their lives and public ser
vices. The work is embellished with very
accurate portraits of the distinguished men
the products of whose genius adorn its pages
American Eloqucnce is valuable addition
to our literary stock, and will doubtless com
mand wide circulation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

sg- Late advices from Europe are of q
decidedly more cheerful character, financial
ly and otherwise. The crisis in England
and on the continent, is evidently passed,
and we have palpable indications of grad
ual restoration Of confidence.
Taking a general view of the aspect o.
affairs abroad, we are induced to anticipate
the future most hopefully, as indicating a
revival Of business, and better times not dis
tant in all, parts of the world. Such being
the case, it will be scrviceable to trade, man.
ufactures ,.and all other branches Of indus
try, for our people to take courage and enter
once more with renewed energy upon tho
avocations of life. The time may not be dis
tant when thousands, looking back upor
the disastrous epoch of 1857, will be aston.
ished that such a crisis should have occurrcC
or that confidence shoald have foysakeI
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14
THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE ADMINS.
TRATlON TO COM. PAULDlNG.

The correspondence between the members
of The Cabinet and the Naval officers in re-
gard to the arrest Of Walker has been laid
before Congress. We publish the following
letter from Secretary Toucy to Com. Pauld-
ing, that our readers may pass their own
Judgment upon the latter's course.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Dec. Is, 1857.
The department enjoins upon you partica-
lar vigilance in carrying out the instructions
heretofore given you in relation to unlawful
expeditions. In doing so, You will be care
fuf not to interfere with lawful commerce.
But where vow find that an American YES
sci is manifestly engaged in carrying on an
expedition or enterprise from the territories
or jurisdiction of the United States against
the territories Ct Mexico, Nicaragua or Costa
Rica, contrary to the sixth section Of the act
Of Congress of April 90, ISIS, already refer
red to, you viii cause the force under your
command TO prevent it, and will not permit
the men or arms engaged in it, or destined
for it, to be landed in any part Of Mexico or
Central America.
The three points which it Is most impor-
tant to guard are Aspinwall, Chiriqui, and
San Juan del Norte, and with this view you
will dispose of the forces under Your COM
mand to the best advantage.
The President directs Inc 10 INFORM you
that he considers it all important that you
should not leave the neighborhood OF these
points until further instructed by the depart
ment, which You arc hereby ordered not to
do under any circumstances.
Should the Saratoga not have left before
you receive this, you will suspend Comman-
| der Chatard from his command, and ordel
him to return to the United States to avail
the further action of the department.
/ am, respectfully your obcdcnt servant,
ISAAC TOUCY.
Almost the same language is used in TIN
other official letters to the commanding 9TH
GERS of the Navy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

OF The arrest Of Walker and his
men has overshadowed for time, the
Kansas question in Congress The
friends Of the Lscompton Constitution
are ready to present that instrument to
Congress and urge the admission Of Kan
sas State without dalay. The dough-
faces In both branches OF Congress will
be obliged to take stand upon this
point, and they are putting of the evil
day as long as possible. The Southern
journals are filled with threats of a
Southern conederacy. They warn the
North that dissolution of Union NAV
follow the rejection Of Kansas as a slave
State. Undoubtedly this is an idle
threat, and will amount to nothing
But after this question Of fillibusterism
is settled we may look for stormy times
in the National Legislature, when the
Lecompton Constitution will be present
ed and the admission Of Kansas, as ,
State demanded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

o. The letter writers from Wash
ington almost universally state that the
President will be sustained in Congress
in his general views and policy upon the
subject of illegal expeditions. The
South is generally in favor OF the expan-
sion Of their institutions and influence
in the direction of Central America.
This feeling will become stranger, when
MINNESOTA and Oregon shall have been
admitted as free States. The failure to
force the Lecompton Constitution on the
people Of Kansas and the probability
that still another free State is to be add
ed to the Union during this session Of
Congress will make the Southern men,
bers in both Houses still more anxious
to see Nicaragua "Americanized." 1t is
not fillibusterism per Sc, that they. ia
vor, but the spread of their institutions
which may be the consequences of it.
The President is no doubt bent upon
VIC o0otbAOh VI AhSdho, shos WIN oSSeAS
the desired ends of the South.
He had every prospect of success, ifhe
had not thwarted in his policy by the
United States Senate when the New
Grenada and Nicaragua treaties shall
come before it for ratification Should
they be concluded, they may be followed
by treaties Of the same character and
tendency.
The President will, it is said, 60 so fal
toward compliance with the demand
for indemnity to Gen. Walker as to or.
der the restoration to him Of the proper
ty taken from him at Punta Arenas.
Rumor has it that the Senate will op
pose the admission of Minnesota and Or
sgon, unless Kansas come in with tht
Lecompton Constitution in the form il
which it will be presented-that is will
the slavery article.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14
Tu,r r,o,, r,r p,rs

THAT "PRIvATE" LETTER FROM THE PREsi-
DENT To Gov. Walker.-Corroborati proof
of the President having sustained Governor
Walkers Kansas policy is furnished by a
private letter which Mr. Buchanan addressed
to him when the Governor was encamped be-
fore Lawrence, in which his (Walker's) pre-
vious course was Internationally approved.
The letter has been seen by several persons,
and the knowledge of its existence prevented
Walkers summary removal, as ut first de-
signed, and the matter is so understood by
the Cabinet. This letter also expressly and
emphatieally contemplated the submission of
the Kansas Constitution to the people. Its
language admits of no possible misconstruc-
tion.-H y. Tribune, Jan. 1h.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14
OF Gen. Walker. has written another

OF Gen. Walker, has written another
letter to the President. lie complains
of the treatment he received last year
from commander Davis, and that this
officer has "gone unrebuked" In the
course Of his epistie, he confidently as
serts-what CALEB CUSHING, who was
member of the cabinet at the time, as
positively denies-that in the recogni-
ton Of Padre VIGIL, the previous adj
miristration recognized and legalized
the Immediate results of the emigration
from California"-that is to say, that
WALKER was, and therefore is, the right
full President Of Nicaragua. The main
part of his letter is devoted to the re-
cent doings Of Commander Paulding in
Central America. He wishes to know
whether he has dcne anything which
warrants naval officers in applying to
him "the vilest ep:thets of the language"
He remarks that "the idea never enter
ed his mind" that he was in danger OF
an attack from Americans, at Punta
Arenas, and means to insinuate, we sup
pose, !that he lost the whole campaign,
by this mistaken confidence. He calls
upon the the President to reinstate him
in Nicaragua. He says:
''Mr. President, in the name of the official
oath which you have taken in the presence
of Almighty God, call upon you to punish
the offender and to right the wrong. pre-
sumo not 10 direct your wisdom in the course
it shall pursue; but in the name of the mer
whose rights your officers have infringed
and whose honor has been most harshly an'
heedlessly trampled in the dust, call for tn
justice it is your high prerogative to be
Stow
Walker winds UP his letter by statini
that nething can daunt him or turn hin
aside from his great purpose. He ha
set out to "civilize Nicaragua" and h
means to do it. The letter has receive
DO notice from the President, and Wa
ker has retired in disgust to Richmond
Va, where he is the guests Of one .Rogs
Pryor, the editor Of the South.
The New York Herald says Of th
letter:
The letter of Walker to the President cal
for little comment. Its tone, its spirit nj
its logic are not the evidences of leadir
mind, nor does it give any indication of
representative man. Forgetful Of the in
mense disproportion between the head of &
government of the United States and hin
self, he uses tone that would have i'll b
come the proudest innocence; while its br
vado and entire want of logical sequen
must exhibit his want of sense in glaril
light to many who had been disposed
sympathise with him in some degree.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14
.w-Thc Washington correspondent Of the

sB-Thc Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press says: IL is stated
that the recent instructions of the President
to Commodore Paulding were sent out with
the consent of Senior Yrissari, the Minister
of Nicaragua; and that the party in the pen
ding difficulty which has the right to COM
plain Of the action Of United States officers
in arresting General Walker and his men at
contrary, desired and now approves the con-
duct of that officer. This being so, the
question reaches a sudden adjustment
greatly to the satisfaction Of fair-dcaling
men, am sure, of all sections Of the coun-
tryn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14
Mrs. GAIYEs.-The New Orleans PicayunC

Mrs. GAINEs.-The New Orleans Picayune
says that seme new and unexpected evidence
has been educed by that indomitable little
woman, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, in her ia
nous case. She brings forward various wit
nesses, engravers, writing masters, and 9TH
or experts, to show that the signature of her
father, Daniel Clark, affixed to the various
documents, is a forgery. An interesting
point in this connection is the testimony to
the effect that these signatures were executed
with steel pen, whereas it is well known
that, at the time of their date, 1874, steel
pens were not in use.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

DOUGLAS IN THE SENATE.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston Post thus
writes: Judge douglas is a man one cannot
avoid noticing on, such occasions. He is
very restless. lie comes in, drops into his
scat, pulls paper out of his pocket, reads
three lines, forces his last cigar on Gwin
who is going out to smoke, crosses over to
Benjamin and gets another from him, which
he twists in his mouth and chcws, offers his
right hand to Hale and his left to Pugh
leans f amiliarly on Jones' shoulder, and
strokes that sexagenarian Senator's raven
beard with gentle witticism, drops into the
lobby moment and then into his seat to read
three more lines Of another newspaper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

A NOVEL WAY TO COLLECT A DEBr.-On
Sunday last, during divine service, an hon
est looking man arose and asked permission
to say few words. The gentleman in the
desk gave him permission to speak, when he
said that I" he wished TO inform them that
he had worked for q member Of this church
(pointing his inger at and naming the in
dividual) for three months at thirteen dol
lars pei month, and that he had refused to
pay him. The Reverend gentleman then
informed him that it was not the place for
entering such complaints, but said he would
see what could be done. Many were i'm
pressed with the belief that this was u better
plan than going before a Justice to collect
the debt.-Bwon { ". " Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

A GEORGIA LccoMoTIvE.-The Savannah
Republican states that handsome new
first class locomotive has lately been
placed on the Georgia Central Railroad,
every part of which, from the most minute
bolt to the finished decorations, were COM
pleted at the machine shop Of the company
under the superintendent of the chief ma
chinist, William Burns. Very few locomo-
tives are built by railway companies; they
generally purchase their engines from indie
pendent locomotive builders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

STEAMSHIP TRAVEL FOR lSS.-During the
past year 2o,171 persons went to Europe by
steamship, and 34,575 came to this country |;
making total of 81, 746 passengers who cross
Cd the Atlantic in various ocean steamers.
This is an increase of 80 ,5S7 passengers over
1856.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

w The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer says it is rumored
that R. j. Walker will, at an early day, start
a new paper in Now York, with capital of
$780, 900. It's politics are to be independent
Democratic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-14

~ Alexander Damas receives twenty
cents q line for his romances- One Of his
constant readers estimates that be has re-
ceived twenty-five thousand francs for the
single line, A cold perspiration stood upon
the forehead of the Countess" which occurs
in most Of his stories.