davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-11
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.
TO YOUNG MEN AND

To YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
nrst and direct consequence
Of excess and abuse Of the
sexual system, Is . peculiar
diseased condition Of these
minsl organs which 'he Au-
thor In his Tk1AI1SB, has
called the special die.ase Of
MsstuYbatton. The follow.
Ing disorders, Some In one
case, some In another, are
again the direct consequent
cee Of this disease, Viz De-
minal Emissions General
- q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-11
Chicago Alton 4 st. Louis X. Il.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN

AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and st. Louis.
eot~s 1savs Oatod0O for 81. Loasts and 5ntsrms-
dt0ts plsces.
Accommodation Train, (eundays excepted) S8OAu
E1press Train. (Baturday's excepted) 1lIOPn
Trains !e0ee s.. L0sJs for Chicago 0md hu.erne
dtdts places.
Accommodation Train, (eundsy's excepted) 7O0AM
Express Train (Baturday's excepted) S8OpA
Trains run directly through, without change Of
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Bloom
ington, Springfield, Oarlinvie and Alton.
wiTrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Out on and Michigan Central Railroad 1t
Joliet making this the Shortest qucket and most re-
liable route between st Louis and New York Boston
Philsdeiphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central Y. 4 It Bloomington for La.
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
ith Great Western Of Illinois at SprinRaed. for
Decatur and Naples.
With al the Railroads diverging from Chicago
With daily line Of Packets at 81 Louis for Keokuk,
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for Ill plAces mentioned above can
be procured at al tho principal IT, ket oees in the
United States, and ct he oflces
POO. 2, aSa pe.1.o 0ns,s .e
enue, on Leves. site fremont House.
NCH'D P. MORGAN, Jn., kupt.
bloomington, Jan. i. 1855. febi9d.i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-11
Milwaukee and Watertown X r

Milwaukee and Watertown X R
WINTER ARRANGEARNT.
IN and after Monday November %, h, Passenger
~ Trains on this koad viii run as follows:
F.rst train leaves Watertcwn At $40 A 81 arriving
in WAtertawn SAN Second Train leaves Wa
terfown at 20 ~ arriving At Waite town nj @ "a
First Traia leaves Milwaukee al S;I5 An arriving
at Watfrtown At ll;lVAN Second train leaves Nil
waukee 81 BIO n arriving at Wstertown ut $50 N
CONNECTING-GOING EAST
At Milwaukee with the Green Bsy milwaukee and
Chicago Railroad " G hi . 20; th.nc. via Michigan
southern, Clev-laId Toled Cleveland and El- spd
NV York and krie to New York city; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt ana Plymouth K,.k to Boston
also csnnccting II Chicago With Michigan ptral,
Great Western, Can. ada, New York Cent? ri u New
York city; th-nee via New York ani New Haven
CONNECTING-GOING WEST
At Wsteriown with Stages TO Ok Creek Dodse
Centre, WsuPun, Berlin, Beaver Dam Fox Lake
Portage city Portland, Waterloo. hanchetvile, Sun
Prairie, Columbus. Otsego, wyoc ma, &c.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Watertown at 800 \, AMI Milwaukee
y W. FOWLER, G-ne,x al superintendent
Milwaukee, Nov. 49, 1887 octl7dt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

.-M r. Ericsson has written a letter, in whicl
he .ays the new machinery to lay the ocean te le-
graph Is no security against breaking the wires
lie anticipates fresh trouble.
49, VI. Paulsen, the champion chess PLAYER
hds pet completed, at Chicago the feat Of play-
lnS Yen simultaneous games Of hess blindfoldrd
VI tifss he won seven, and three were drawn
games
go. Madame Ri,tOri has been makipo a mos,
successful az, earaHce in Paris in Rachel,s great
past OF ''PLedie,' which she has PLAYED in most
81 the capitals OF Europe, bat never before In
Paris.
go. Ms Stevenson, widow Of Andrew Ste
version, of virginia, formerly Minister to Eng
land, l. about publishing series of letters giving
an account Of her experiences at the court Of st
JAMES.
800 The Paris correspondent Of the London
IImos says: IN. de SsItges, the French Minis
tc' al Washington, il about TO come to France on
leave OF absence. The French Consul General
al New York will act as Charge d'Adairesn
-. IL is reported In New York that Lola Nor
lsagain entering, into ma, riInony, and It'll q
nuPti'lS VIII not he deferred over three months,
~ - long A. the same time. IL is said She IA
soitd gentleman is titled German res de # in
New York. ~ "
80. Oar Ike, when readinD The other dsv ,o
A-S mother, our venerable Mrs PeneI,ps paIttn1-
soh, I'dna TINS sebtence The recent course OF
oeha'oI douglas has given birth to one of the
hhos' unfortunate rChisus Of the age" Well
laeIY, exclaimed the dame, ..it does seem that
all Ills prOdigies turn out sornnolescent SOME
how or other. There was that William Ne
bfsska, he was no great shakes, and didn't come
10 any good, notwithstanding he was so effrr.
vesctble at drs.. And for this infantic de
Caisheim to be misfortunate, indeed, II ID toe
superfaous. But, dear me, ls'pose ii's all owing
10 theif being il.Ngilinols"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

AZ IhfI UT Il IL
The Union, taking the thirty-hve millions
specie in the New York banks as criterion,
thinks il safe to infer that in the entire coun-
try there is not less than one hundred millions
of dollars withdrawn from circulation. This it
ascribcs 10 the panic of last year, which, while
diminishing personal expenses and business
operations, has largely curtailed our foreign
commerce. Meanwhile (the Union cOntinues)
the work of consumption of what we had on
hand, and of producing the ordinary staples,
has been going on nearly as usual. The pres
ent crop season, we infer, will return the usual
American products, and before the fall shall
have passed the country will have consumed
all, or nearly all, the foreign goods now on
hand. Capitalists, under the ruinously low
rates of interest now prevailing, and stimulated
by the resumption OF trade which will be the
inevitable result of large product, and the
demand for foreign goods which it insures, will
gradually loosen their bold upon the vast
amount Of idle means now subject to their or
ders, and press it back into the ordinary chan
ncls Of trade once more" 1t, therefore, antici-
pates general resumption of business during
the course Of the coming summer and fall.
The Union, in another article, does not he
heye that commercial" conventions conducted
by lawyers, politicians and farmers, will ever
accomplish any great good
The MtclticeRccr of to-day, is without edi-
toriai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
PFoceedlnpsof To.dov.

IN THE SENATE, this morning, Il communica-
ton was received from the Secretary of the Treas
ury in relation to the best methods Of investiga-
ting frauds in invoices.
The Chair presented a communication respect
ing the arrest of VIM. Walker and his flibustcr
followers
Mr.. Seward offered resolution to extend the
session to the 2lst of June; laid over
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on Foreiun
RELATIONS, TO whom was referred the resolution
lnquirinI whether additional legislation is neces
sary In connection with the subject of outrage,
Oh the American fag, reported that notwith-
Standing the outTages which have been com
United are sufficient TO awaken the Just indicn
ton OF the American people, yet they refrain
rom recommending any further legislation at
THIS time. They endorse the action of the Ex.
ecutve, and In case that is insu cient To forever
put an end TO these outTaSes, they recommend
the adoption OF policy which will consummats
that object.
The report Is lengthy and warrants the belief
that the Committee will recommend a declara-
ton Of War in case the aggressions of England
continue.
The miscellaneous appropriation bill was under
consideration when our report closed.
The HOUSE, passed the Post Office Appropria-
ton bill, and then proceeded to act on the ARMY
Appropriation bill. The amendment providing
that no army officer shall hereafter be detailed
for civil duty, except within the provision of law
was reJscted-yeas IS, nays l26. The bill was
then passed.
The Annual Mail Steamers Appropriation bill
was also passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

IL At a late dinner In Ashland, Va. GP II
James, Esq, the very popular and efficient Brit
ISL Consul General of Virginia. in the course ola
reply to asentiment which brought him to his
feet, remarked that he entertained no doubt that,
II II was proved that any infraction Of the law of
nations had taken place on our coast, Great Brit
ain would make the most prompt and ample
apology; and that, Of all the nations of the world
the United States would be the nation to which
England would most readily accord justice and
reparGtion for any wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
I AND WARRANTS LOCATED.

The undersigned intending to make journey on
business through Missouri. Kansas, nebraska,
Iowa. and MInncsota, will locate Land Warrants
pay taxes, O.. upon sOnSbe terms. ard guaranty
the lands he purchase TO he good farming lands
and Iu desIahle parts of the country Hr viii leave
the 18th day at June 1t snd IN IN the nea mime
msy he found at Mrs. TayloI's, No an I'd street
ROBT. A. MATTHEW'S
He respectfully, refers TO Hon. Alex, H. Stcph-
ems. Hon Jno: Mcqueen. Hon. W. w. Bovce.
Hon, Jas: +. Dowdell, and To Chsuncey Res,or
SEecny, X l,tenh0use. FAINT & Co., VIM r. smith,
son. and II chard NJ. Young ms ss 1ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

III correspondent OF the Boston Journal
says t! at a duel came off at Fort Bridstr on the
fast OF April, between Mr.. Blessingdale, of New
York city clerk, and Private Michael FLYNN.
They exchanged three shots with Colts reyoly-
ers. Biessingdale was badly wounded FLYNN
also was wounded in the legs SO badly that am.
putation was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
RE-DpENING

II RE -UPENING
i Nj HAPPY TO inform INV old en- stomers and A.
puolic That have completed the enlargeme and
improvement OF 10Y old stand, and Chunks To thair
KIND announcement such my present facilities
oil busihess that now can IN some measure d AS rye
that liberal patronage heretofore extended to ,na
by nnSrlng isr grea'sr Inducements to purchase.
l have added GROCERIES TO my stock of com
estlb es, and will have hand at All times eyorv
thing beloneing to the table, from the most oommon
necessity To The rarest article of luxury 1 row
genuine Mocha Coffee at $50 per pound.
hehheo fowderfd and Crushed Sugars at IL cts
AdamantIue Candles, IS cts h ~ IL 's'
FoTscsets, Altopp's and other Scotch Ales at
FRESH Banaras, Pine nnlas nran~.. - - !,
other Fruits. SAINT M 10 anu
90, next 10 corner 18th st. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

u The new comet discovered three weeks
ago a. the Observatory in Cambridge, Mass, is
found to be rapidly receding from both the sun
and the earth. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
AND FITS.
DR.. O. PVETpS CEOUN

Dr.. o. PHELPS BROWN,
HE GREAT CURER OF CoxsUmPr'oy
was Tor several years so hadly afflicted by Dyspen-
sa, that Tor part of the time he was az, hned 10
his he'd he was eventually cured BY a rre.cripIion
furnished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This
prescription, gwen him ny mere child, while an a
state OF trance has cured every body who has Is
10, never having failed once IL is eaua iy as sure
IN cases 81 Fats as OF Dyspepsia. TIE ingredients
may be found ia any drug store. 4 will send tins
vaiuse prescription to auy person on the caipt of
one stamp To paw postage.
Address DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN,
ma rs Of No. q Grand ST., jersey CITY n T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
.ARPETINGs, MATING, &C.

Just received, from the Phlladel phia auctions, n
!arse lot OF The above, comprising
and Rag arpetIngs, p
Al ard "a White and CoIored Nattingx which w..
offer from Is cents up.
Also; variety ut patterns Floor Oilolotbs,
Call early. WM EGAN a SON
SO Pa av., between eth and nh SITS,
Hia ~ wv (lntel.D south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

IT The American Navy has lao guns in the
Gulf OF Mexico, and the British Navy 351 guns
in the same Vicinity. ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

W The number Of emgraats arrived New
York port from January to Nav 10 is 2O,57G,
against 81 ,52l to the aame date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

LEXINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY
III CnPitai SspV.mO, with adtctdnoI ifabiIify of
nr;SoshAofds,s- insures all classes Of properly
.o nTs ~. Bayly, Francis Mohuo, Hud
H.; u Innp Fam Bacon. Jos. bryan, nj, w. alt
S Ce"J. Beali Jas. +. Halliday, and VIM Orms. or
noS corner IA. avenue and 10th street
GRAFTON d. HANSON SEQ. ma & 1.asWi;;if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

1T Over fifty thousand men have applied %
the President to oil the two new regiments for
Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.fifth CepsTess-FIystS essfsp

IN THE SsN;TK, yesterday, the Harbor and
River improvement bill was laid aside for the
special order.
The Homestead bill was then discussed, and
postponed till the first Monday in January next
Inc iiarbor and River bill was then taken up
and further considered. Adjourned
IN THE IIoUsK, the Committee on Elections, On
motion Of Mr.. Cavanagh, was directed to nq uire
into the right Of Mr.. Kingsbury to a seat in the
House as Delegate from the Territory Of Mime
sofa.
In Committee Of the Whole the bills making
appropriations for the postal service for the sup
mails, and for. delaying contingent expenses OF
tue Indian Bureau, were considered, and the two
former laid aside to be favorably reported on.
Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

NorIcs TO MEMBERS OF CossREss.-Aiembers
of Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star office Price,
for 5000 copies Of sixteen-page speech, one cent
and a half each; for 10000 or more one cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
n FyRST GRAND
NlVIC AMI MlBITARN EACURS'ON
OF THE
Georgetown City Guard,
TO THE
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION

The members az the GEORGETOWN CITY Guard 'a.s
pleasure IN ANNOUNCING 10 their friends
st GesT ist% ,s MashinstGn: and Sss.sss-S
an xrrrsIon 10 fhe White House Pavil OF on
WEDNESDAY,, June 81, ta58
The Corps pledge themselves that nc pans ~ a.
penso will he spared 20 make II the bet of the
season.
A competent Caterer has been engaged for Tie
occasion.
Refreshments AID Dinner served NJ city prices.
Tickets ONE DollA r. admitting n grutl euRn
and adIes-to he obtained from an, of the men hers
or at j. r. Ellis Music Store, WashInettn No
tickets 10 be sold 1T the boar.
Boat leaves Georgetown nj O'Clock: w.sh ng
ton al els O'Clock. ard Alex andr a y q O'Clock.
Nith.Is' Celebrated Brass and stInG Band 10
engaged FIR the occasion.
The Militia y are requested to appear in ua'form.
Coaches wal ieave 9TH street and Pa. aveIue 60
connect with the Beat.
Commitfe. Of Arrnagemsnts
Capt. J. Owens very, J Il DAYS
Lieut. !. Mason GosZ.er. !. 4. Har.oys
+. NJ. L1zenby, T., A Shekeil.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

THH WsArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about O'Clock q. IN ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

~THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
were adopted AZ the stated cummuDlca ION Of
~. Johns Lodge, No 10, e Free aud Accepted
Masons, held on The lsth Of Nav, 1853:
Whereas IL has pleased an all wise ProvideLce TO
summon from our midst our truly bsloyed brother,
JAMES x. McALsTER, to a. other and higher
sphere While we Row IN hunbls submission to his
DIvIHe will, we also. with stricken hearts, lsment
the eat loss have sustained IN has cariy depar
ture from our irIendship. associa ~. ard ancient
brotherhood ss one emineniy worthy OF our highest
affection and esteem; therefore he ut
Rssoired. That we sy mpathize lst deeply with
the bereav ed widow, orphans and relatives of our
deceased brother IN the irrrparable 10 s Of one who
was n devoted husband. kind father, an affection
ute son and kiusman.
Be itturth = Rssoired. That, m respect for the
memory Of our decreased brother, the usua badge of
mourning be worn SIR thirty days.
BE ii fnTtk,T ReSnirtd That the Secretary lie
requested TO transmit copy of these resolutions
under the seal of The Lodge. To the widow Of Bro
ther MoAster. and to have the same inserted IN the
newspapers ofthIs city.
BY order.
mo % CUAS q .NGRIRN Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
PERSONdL.

IL The coming week is the commencement OF
the sporting season in kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

o~ATTENTION NATIONAL GUARDS
l3vIhsre viii osa spsc,al Tsssins q the con
Punctusl attendance 10 Ieqaested Of al Z
ma ~ IT. q. DUDL1, SEQ. :.
0%A SPECIAL MEETING OF Washington
lh2 Commandery. No. l. n. T. will be held on
SATURDAY EVENiNG g, tire path inst. -
ma7s It w. >. McNAIRY, Recorder.
o@THE 22D ANNIVERSARY OF THE
U3 Bible Society of this ciiy will he he IN tho
FIrst Presbyterian Church, on "a street, next
MONDAY EVENING, at clock.
Addresses VIII be dsiveredb s Hon JOHN tHoNr-
SON, OF New YORK, a representative. on this occa-
SION, OF the American Bible Society. and by New.
JosEPH q. SMlTH. II. d., of Baltimore.
specially Interesting meeting Is anticipated.
ma 9-9f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

HE CHURCH on SLAvBRY.-The heads
Archbishop and Bishops-of the Catholic
Church have recently been in council in BaIti
moro. AT the conclusion of their session. &C.
cording to the custom many centuries old, they
issued pastoral letter, in which the faithful
discharge Of their respective duties is enjoined
in eloquent and fcrvcnt language, indeed upon
the clergy of The Church in this country. In
the course of it the slavery question as it now
agitates all classes in the United States, and
The position of The Church upon it, is distinctly
laid down. We need hardly say that that posi-.
ton must meet tho hearty approval Of all sim
cere Anne rican Christians, Of all denominations
as we'll as of all conservative citizens, if not OF
those who, under the influence of infiamed pas.
siOns, have erected in their hearts affairs to
their individual prejudices, which should be
dedicated to the worship of the Prince Of
peace and good will to all mankind"
The quotation on this subject from the pastora
letter will be found on the outside OF TODAY,
STIR.
The DOoRKEErER (LArE) OF THE House.
The select committee appointed to investigate
the truth of the allegations against tho Door.
keeper Of the present House have reported
We have not heard even the substance of their
report 50 far as Capt. Darling is concerned
So far as Mr.. Hackney is concerned, their re-
port, In effect, entirely exoncrates him from all
suspicion of a want of due integrity in the dis.
charge OF the duties of his position. The com
nittee, however, judged that he lacked tie
discretion necessary to the proper management
Of the now heavy trust involved in the office
They show that the accusation against Mr.
Hackney concerning the abstraction of leaves
from one of the books of the office, involved
nothing in the slightest degree criminal
Their report, so far as he is concerned, fully
bears out the caveat We took occasion TO enter
to the recent action of the House in turning
him out of the Doorkecpership under a charge
| of having acted fraudulontly, without permit
ting him to defend himself against that charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

FOURTH WARD
For Msyor-RICHA 40 wAi.t.ACH.
For . lderman-Bf NJAMIN BEALt..
For Counnil-w. 6. DEALE. w. r.. WEIR
DAVID WALKER ma g6-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

| 1~PHII.kDEEPHIA CONFECTIONERY
Il No. 5l3 Pa. 1rcrne, bcflcCcn ID aud 81 SIS
| Its~Creams Water Ices NJ 81 81 per ga"n: frcsh
| ma IS lws KITGIEG a co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

~COLLECTOR'SO OFFICE, May q, 1885,
OS Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
for TAX personal property, for school taxes.
for the present past years that the bills OF such
taxes aTenow made ont. and can 10 settled at this
office az any time he fore the 7th Of June when they
Will DC placed IN charge of ne clerks IN sttendA &c
at the different voting PRECINCTS for collection. The
law requires that all such taxes must he paid befors
any ne can vote at the election.
JAS. r. HALLIDAY,
q e. Coliecfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
BOARDING.

XII fIANOS row IN store To reieet trom.-Re-
~ member the correct name and suuber
r. JOHN r. ELIIs.
ms - 80 Pa. ave-. bet. 9th and iefh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

FROM hAvANA.-The mail steamer Isabel Ia
arrived at Charleston with dates TO the 10Th in
stant.
The ship Clarendon wa, total wreck.
ihe Engiish steamer Styx, which has so rough
~ oVefhduied 4 Number ofAmerican vessels, WI
al hey West on the I'D
Sugar hal advanced half real, aud molass,
was scarce and advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

~. SCHAFFlkLD, Baltimore CunfectIon-
j. Z cry, Sixth street, between g and H.-fce
rcan and Water Ices Of the best quality, IN all
shapes, at l.y per gallon. sent TO part Of the
iy: Cakes { all varieties, 4aadc Of the best mate
rails, sold lower than elsewhere ia the city. AL
WAYS ready tn furnish excursions. PIC MICS and
other En ertannentS al tho shortest notice end
reasonable terms.
4. S.-EIcursior>, Pic Mics, nnS other Enter
taInmcnis furnished with Ice Cream =nd Water
less at 81 per gallon Ass rted Cakes ~ cents per
hun,rad ma ~ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28

0@Dt'SiSESS MEMS PRAYER MEET
y ING-CHANGE OF H0UR.-rhe Union
Prayer Meeting, which has bsen held at 10 O'Clock
for the past week, will he held EVERY DAY, I'M
I'll further notice, at IL O'Clock the LIST Presbyte
Ran Church. AZ at. Rp3-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-28
WANTS.

WANTED-At No. 30 street a hrst rate
w COOK. To one having good recommen, al o-s
good wsges Will he paid. None others need appy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-20
- EaYpr1AN Coz roCAD ~ MIssRsIrPI

n EGYPTIAN CON F0C2D n NIssTssITFI.
The Jacksonf MiSs.l E.gie says that sevc-
raj years ago a veritabie Egyptian silver
coin, worth about thirty cents Of our cur
reucy. was, in digging well near Muila-
hoIna, in that State, found embedded in the
Garth, about thirty feet under ground
This is one Of those Isolated facts which arc
from time to time coming to light, from
which has been drawn the inference that
this country was kn0sa centuries before
the time of-CUluuJaz, not only to tie
Nortbmen and other Europeans, but to the
Egyptians, the Phuniciaas, and even to the
Cn.n1se.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-20

Yea- The indianapolis JouraaJ says the
proceeds Of The Bank OF The Capitol, Indian
apiIis, are exhausted, and nothing is left to
redeem its outstanding circulation. The
amount unredeemed is very sma,I-not
reaching goo perhaps, The proceeds Of the
Farmers aud Traders Bank, OF Indianapo-
lis. are also exhausted. It's outstanding cir
cu.ation IS verv smal!-less than that Of the
Bank Of the Capitol. Tie proceeds OF the
Bank Of Rochester are also exhausted The
amount Of its outstanding circulation IS un-
known, but cannot be very large. The
issues Of each of these three Banks are
worthless.