davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

Gbs A.u s'ork Grptrss

FOR 1853.
The Cluh system offers ready means ~ placing
IN NEW YoRx EXPRESS in the hands 81 large circle
%, readers nominal ice, and al the same time Sc
cure free paper to the the trouble
of securing CLUD u To place the
WEEKLY EXPR ESS
Before ~iier ccle u re ters, il y pm iished upon
the cash ystem With the cash Plan tS IT &c re-
duced to RTE which will eale all wir wish TO o.,
tain il, to a, 81 At the prc. " the cheapes' OF 'ne
wiielyereniate' papers 81 New S'rS
The"WrEKtY ExPsRss" viii csnfa r, in attit"n
Z, thsr.uu p,itici f., sene~s' neys, rtSe'ane'us'
and other -aainr msteras IN egreea lie family paper
TIC New Y,rx Markets, 6. scs and M'pev Markets,
together with the Catii MARKETS ~ thr county, sno
such foreign markets az are ~ general interest.
Single Copies. ......s per anr nm.
Three C"pes..... s-...-... a,
Five Copies. 80.
Ten Copies IL
Txentv Copies 10 one address,, 49, and an extra
copy 10 the gett-r up ~ the Clu Tsenty copies or
over To- the aidress OF each SUI screr ~ ~ each
Specimens sent are free, upon apr,,ca i"I 70 any
isress and a, many as nav r wanei; thus allow n 9
ali to learn the character "f the paper brought 10 their
notice a.. a.,
lar per annum.
The Sem i.Wee Express
4. ,u.lish,d AT THREE DoLLARs per annuni, and VII
he supplied 10 CIu'rs up,n he following terni'-
/ singi. Copies. .......'.''Fs w Psi "s
Two CopeS.....- ...---.. 4.
Five Copies 4 70 r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

AND MOLASSES.-
- ID Hhds. far New Crieais sugar;
10 do Oh rice New Orleans sugar;
do & ~ fled Sukar,
5 barrels Powdered Sugar;
80 arreis L hoice Msisss-s;
% quarter bills do
10 b.ls Crushed Sugar; just received per steamer
David White, aud for sale low
WHEELER l. RIGGs
Il UFFEE.-ioo Bags Prme Eastern Coffee, just
~ yer STEAMER David " tc and far sale iy
WHEELER x RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
N,,TIcE aP-psssov.s FsoS.

Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES HATS CAPS, MOTIONS,
&C. & dc.
MOULD respecsr,, y lhe attent Of the
w C u try merchants o. their very extensive aid
well ,s-ortei stock Il g,,ds witch they will otfei at
W. n ur-.s and on As fiv, 1. erms a. any HOUSE
Is III VEST. JEt IL. BENJAMIN.
Cornt e and First Surets,
ism l.dkvim Evansville. Ind,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

lust nEI kIv D.
- % Star Candles.
80 do Opal do
Is do PRIME ". X. Cheese.
In store aud for sale ny WHEELER RIGGS.
JAVA COFFEE
y 20 Pockets Prime Old Govern N ert Java Coffee
tor sale Nv locty: WHEELER RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
TuI DAILY EXPRESs

Morning or Evening iiob, at the selection OF inc
SUBSCRIBER, SIX DOLLARS per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i'm advance ..p~.p
To -na lie all who PIE er tn ju lge the ExrRsss
upon its merits for themselves, specin en- copies WI"
I've sent free to any address, npon appica'i"h' 10
j d ". BROGKs,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

ONFEl TONERS ste Az
3 lis. JusI rece We! aud ale "
del GILBERT x D0WLES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04


UNBRikS.-
Ilrfces nes Rec;
30 Boxes Hrrr.bgs;
AW Drums SampriDa Figs; =
20: Boxes SardsiIys:
IS IL Tar;
> - unss Goldfish;
100 Ptctages iiasins;
IS Bags Liverpool fin Salt;
3Mqtafter hsres Sart,ircsj ,.'.''f
- 10 u lis Resin; Just received per steamer David
W hite, aud .or by wHEELEk& RIGGS.
'lNOBACCO.-
il - ioxes Pats and Dicks, lump tobacco;
. iutts yacksen's ~ lump Toi.acco;
q do Extra Va. is do do
10 boxes Francis RISE, b do
10 do Macready, D lump d.
do Erred n do do
Is do I'd Warie S.do ~
% casldIcs Jas. Thal.a Jf., Diadem Twist Tsb.
30 do Pat Buffers . u lump tobacco;
10 utts Dick b lump do
10 kegs Dough Nut To acco.
The ahove fsyOrite Taisis have jus; been receive,
and added to our already arge stock, making our as
surtnrnt complete. Country purchasers are respe-'
fully solicited to give call eIore ms else~"
sept3 WHEELER Il RIGtss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Co :, rs .s .;.'i.3 n..,.-.,: dong,
20 oci i as sf ie'ie. Re I'd: S'
% do do Halter Rope;
= do lutte d., do;
Just received and Tor sale "
-. WHEELER RIGGS.
- UNDRIEs.
- asses Prime Indigo;
1, as Dutch Madder;
leo Mats Cassie;
10 s'ags Pepper;
liags Spice;
Cask Cloves;
s Ribs Alum.
25Keg 5. c. Soda; just received and for sac T.,
WuEELER& RIGGS.
'u>INOTHY SEED.-sr bushels = ime Timoth,
WHEELER 4 RIGGS.
lust RECEIVED.
- 30 boxes Star LaIdl,s full weight;
. do Cinc.nah Tallow Candles;
% d., a, Palm Soap, just received and
for sale at reduce prices hy
lyLA,-waRE-
~ . B.xes IL ASKS;
Il 90 90 /. = = EEl ls.s,:
80 d. Tumhers assorted;
so do lar, assorted sizes;
100 do Window Glass, assorted Sizes. lust re-
! ceived or steamer Camh idse and Tor sale y
4 nHEsE.-sa Boxes Western Reserved Cheese,
Just received and for sale p,ocs
COTTON YARN AND BATTING
~ % Bags 80 Cotton YAH:
| 20 do go Cotton Yarn;
10 do 100 Csfton Yarn:
p Bales Battin e. lust received and for sale nv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

IL ALy pap r .iesiring receive the w EEkf
IN PRESS" can, do so for one year pu lshire tins
advert, SIN ut and sending marked copy as a'ove.
iaui-!tlxw.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

r. FEW extra; also, an endless variety - Buys
vAUfIER 4 MAECOfNYEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

'IOBR VINEGAR
Ile By SAM. yiCxERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

uNR.SH Lo ster Salmon AID Mack r-l. in I and .
II b cans for sale at z. III. COOK SOM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

Ter ncgar, ust rece vel AMI for
NTCKERY 4 JOHNSTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

AZ AG AZlNES-- -
W Waveriy Magazine fer October:
Knicker'ocke do
Putnam do
New York Journal do
Harper do
Ghy's Laiy's Book do
(}rah.m do
Bail"u's Monthly do
SchpOlfellow do
Mrs. Stephens illustrated Monthly, At
oct1 Z. J. DOB:LL'S.
RIPPER LEATHER.L
u - Sides good Upper Leather in store and for
lap Pkcasi, Isep;SI PR SION BROS.
RAN: BRAN! BR An -
! : 500 reserved per Railroad by
Z.H.C00k son.
4 '1G ARS.-
Il Mats Cinnamon;
-" sssrtei h'.e Cigars just received and fo'
T.. ID. HEIMANN.
III COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

COTTON YARN AND BATTING
~ % Bags 80 Cotton la.L:
20 do go Cotton Yarn;
10 do 90 Csston Yarn:
q Bales Batting, just received and for sale by
WHEELER 4 riggs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-04

- American &, English Hard.
ware, Cutlery, Files, an..
edge Tools, Gun., Gun barrels anu
,:un Trimmings, Tuners Tool,
Nire, kivets, Kettle Lars, } Pan'0
and stamped Tinware, &c. sXI
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
Straved or Stolen

uNROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON OR a
Il about the 18th OF March, Che. Bay 1AN
horse, with ball face and .hree white feet. 1AZA.
aud the fourth s,bosed to bs paft white. 10 about
IL hands high, Win white apd,s or both sides
and white hairs scattered over his rump and sides.
little white spa, the top Of the shoulder supposed
To be q collar marx dark m me aud tail and small
burst on th- left side; also, o1e bay mare about Is
hands high white strip the forehead. the left side
~ the noss white with little white ON the under
p four white feet collar marked on top Of the neck
thin In dcsh, and bsanfed op ths len shoulder sup
posed to be j. g. also or the right thigh stat Any
person that will bring one or bOth Of tlfm 70 Abbye,
Ranch tWo mites above the Buffalo Ranch on the
Osoviile aud Forbestown Road. or will dice me in
formation Of <h. same, will be liosrai'y rewarded
March -, 1858 ID. ABREp.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

.-oung's onss Nss,
ases, se is a. a,s.' Ihs
s,s., is San Fr'n'
wants 10 psS',s.,
ar. a. therO,nsls, ls,,ssl
,rned Ir' ard pi'']
,s the ouly, Ts' 's,'
O.. rwedies. = |.
10 all oIsns oIheIas /
NJ ~ pure cha
. give. every at
n 'Journs' al,
he !, ssy.lsrm,, o. o. y, 4, |,
nson:, IS .'ili l1s s' q Z
bic ,S' vo,aris o
aiss.
PAWS :,
,utroner! a'''
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

Which atutera,ad oompo 'nds intended to sell n
California against my genuine article.
My object is to announce that ! have reoently es
tabiished al AGE~CY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my schnapps
aud mat hereafter ! win always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; SO that respectable drug
gists aud liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves At regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
Of freight and charges thus avoiding compliant
as heretofore Of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price
Itis nov many years since I rstimported these
Sehnappsfrom the celebrated old distiiery at schei-
dam, Holland, In which am Interested II 10 now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps In re-
gard to PURITY, HEALrnFUiNEsS, and EX-
QUiSIrE AROMA Or flavor. This claim. and for
proof point to their universal popularity and the i'm
mense and increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south, east and west comprising the TEN
perance people, medical faculty, &C., TO such an eI
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 900 bottles per day, Is barely able 10 f
It's orders.
Also, the Wolfe's 5chnapps have been analyzed
by the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mot and
beck, of New York, aud others, who all testify that
they
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

o1f The Mustang h"ime"t Cures
Rheumntrin;
TheMdssang fsinmcnt surJonts;
The Mustang Linment cures Iu-ns and Wonnds
The Mi.tslgs Linlm mt cure. sores nj Ulcers,
The Mustang Nisinimanl cures Cakod Breasts and
Sore Nipples;
The Mustang Lii,imont cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and Warts;
Tho Mustang Eminent Ia worth
100000 D0LLAhs PER ANNuM
To the United ststes the preserver and restorer
OF valuable horses and cattle 1t cures all sprains,
Calls, Wounds, sun Joints, &c.
win you answer this question: Did YOU ever
hear OF any ordinary Sore, Swelling. Sprnn or StG
ness either on man or beast, which the Mustang
Liniment would not cure2 Did you ever visit any
respectable druggist In any part OF the world-'n
Europe Asia or Amcrica--who dfi not say at was
the greatest discovery Of the agcY' sod everywhere.
Every famii, should have II, three sizes. BARNES
4 PARK, Propretors, New York.
PARK n WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
1872 Washington street, opposite the Market.
COLTOS Il MoDERMoTr, Agents, 0roviile.
/ ~ THE TRADE supplied on the most liberal
terms aps-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
CABIN EFT.
STATE OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
w. " bfOoonck .... .....s... ...'.... W W"soWtu
U.S. RIPREsENrArivEs.
c,NeKibbrn .Chas. Scott
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
HUNTED STATES OFFICERS.

psssldsst ...... .......... ......JASs: NucHANAS.
Wee Pessident JOka q, Breckenridge.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

~ HOstctter's stomach nitters are
the only Btter- now offered 10 the public which nre
prepared by n scientific chemical process, and that
will bear the test Of analysis therefore perfectly
harmless, and al the same lime contains nll the
medical properties Of tonic, md II taken as per
directions, will remove the bile from the stomach,
and m ce an appetite, imparting health and tone to
the whole sy stem, IN manner tina, Is roly wonder
fu.
Those Riuers being very pleasant 10 the taste, also
make delightful beverage.
As thert are several base limitations, purchase y
should be careful and take none but GENUINE
uusrErrEK's STOMACH BlTTERE. kept by all
respectabis saloon keep rs and for sale Ia quaint
Ties 10 suit, BY -
PARK WHITE,
Sole agents for the Pacific Const,
l32 Washington street. san Francisco.
COTTON Il McDERMOTT,
aps-em Agents, Oroviilv.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
L u M B e R .
REDUCED PRICESl!
Jas. e. CalneY&L Co,

uUAvE A LARGE AssoKrMENT OF SEA.
III SONED Lumber, Ohs best In this marketJ
which they are sellids d ttssy reduced prices
Their SUGAR PINE LU MDEV is " quality not
20 be. sprpassed In this or any other state
DOORS AND WINDOWS Of all sizes constantly
on hand.
~ Lumber delivered Free Of Charge.
Oroville, Feb +-lm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24
m. Frun,ion. of Mount yesuyius.

In publishing an account Of the recent activi'
ty of Vesuyius, the Buffalo Commercial aPpends
the following notice of the former eruptions Of
the same Volcano:
In the history ofthis remarkable volcano, pc
RODS of activity have alternated with periods of
long IepOse For many centuries previous to
the Christian era, Nesuvius afforded no indi-a-
ton Of its volcanic character except that 1t was
similar in form to other volcanic mountains
From the first colonization Of Southern Italy by
the Greeks, till the earthquake in its vicinity A
ID. g. its terrible energies rePosed in PrOtTact-
ed siumbeT Fertile and richly cultivated fields
clothed its sides; pop1lOus cities lay at Its base
From the year 63 to 79 slight shocks were fire.
quent. In August of the latter year they be-
came more violent; an eruption ensued by
which the cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii
were buried The elder Pliny, who then com
manded the Roman fleet at Misenum, in that vi
einity, was tempted by his curiosity to near the
grand phenomenon, and lost his life, by being
suffocated by sulphurOus vaPors. After the
burial of these cities, Vesuvius resumed its for
mer Tepose, which was not broken till 1906,
when another eruption occurred. Between this
date and 1851, there was only one eruption, and
that slight one, but the intense activity Of
Etna during this period has led to the conjec-
ture that the crater served as a safety-va TO
Campani5. After the eruption IN 1881, there
was a brief period of repose till 1866, and from
that period to the present time there has been a
constant series Of eruptions, with rarely an IN
terval Of rest exceeding ten years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24
Lake snnrrior Items.

Since the 3lst of May, the Jackson Iron Com
pany have shipped twelve cargOes of iron ore
from Marquette, making an aggregate of 2 ,2sa
tons The Company will ship 1000 more as
soon as possible, destined mostly for their works
at Erie and Sharon, and for Massillon-
The Lake Superior Iron Company have ship
ped 100 tons, and the Cleveland Iron CoIPa-
nv have effected sale of :, 500 to Mr. Alexander
Crawford, who takes it to Mahoning county
The Marquette Journal says the same Company
have had an offer for 5000 tons more, but it did
not come up TO their views of its value
A fire at the Collins Works on the 18th de-
stroyed fifteen thousand bushels Of coal. Hap
PLY there was not much wind, otherwise the
forge must have gone too.
a Chicago yacht Of six tons burthen had ar
rived at Marquette, the sole crew being Captain
Walker The solitary navigator made the trip
of 500 miles in safety, encOuntering one or two
severe gales on the passage. The yacht is to
plv between Marquette and the Pictured Rocks
as passenger clipper.
Immense quarries Of ornamental marble have
been discovered in the Lake Superior country,
two of them near Marquette. NOledges of pure
white statuary marble have yet been discovered,
but large fragments of ii have been found upon
the surface
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24
Big ,IiehIEan lind sale

On the 2sth Of July next land sale of 5,OOO,.
600 acres will be commsneed at Lansing, Mich
igan. The lands were granted to the State by
act OF Congress in 1850, as Swamp Land
though much of it is among the most valuable
land both for grain and grasses in the State,
and IS finely timbered. The lowest bid that
can be received Is the minimum price of I,2j
per acre. Purchasers must make affidavit Ol
their intention TO become actual and bona fdC
settlers on the land within one year from the
time of purchase. OF the purchase money rs
per cent. must be paid down, and the balance in
ten years at the option Of the purchaser, with
annual interest at per cent. The sale is to be
continued from day to day, until the whole
5,OOO,O 900 acres is offered. II is the largest
body of land ever offered perhaps at any one
sale in the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24
cnole.r Imnndenre Ysr.

"The Carrier Dove" is distanced- The
Dealer leads in impudent lying. Here is one
frigid specimen from yesterdays issue:
The lc,s Post Master has not only a clean but
proud record ON this subject Of Lotteries.
"CIean and proud record ;" So then have
Morris & Co, Murray & Co., and Worth & Co.
who have enjoyed usual and unusual Post Of
fee facilities for carrying on their bogus Lot
tery swindles from the day the late POstmas-
ter" rented the fictitious firms business rooms
and boxes in his Post Office building, down TO
to the 22od of June, when he advertised for
delivery sO4 letters directed to the knavish CON-
panies, instead of sending them to the Dead
Letter Office pursuant to the whOles. me in
structions of the Postmaster General. Has the
e late Postmaster received the additional in
struetions he said he expected on the llth of
June
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24
NJ. c-ea, srorm in New York.

The 2lst of June was sultTy day IN New
York At4P.M.a sudden storm came up,
which lasted only some 20 minutes, but within
that time much damage was done to property,
and three persons were killed and number
wounded. The hurricane destroyed numerous
trees as it swept through the city, and raised
the Episcopal Church in Fifty-fOurth street.
erected through the exertions Of the Rev Ralph
Havt- TO its foundations. 1t was new wooden
church. nearly completed, and the loss is from
sI2,O 900 to $4,000 No insurance, and no
person injured. Two houses on Washington n
street were also blown down. The chimney Of
the Methodist Book Concern fell and shattered
the adjoining roofs. The chimney on Taylor S
dyeing establishment toPPled off and badly IN
iured two men. An elderly woman had one oi
her limbs fractured by another falling chimney
The roof of the stables Of the Seventh-avenu'
line Of omnibusses was blown off, and 4 mar
had an arm broken. One woman was STRUCK
by lightning in her room and killed
At Ravenswood house not quite completed
was demolished, the workmen escaping without
without injury. At the Flushing Railroad Dc
pot, one story shed on pier at Hunter
Point was blown into the river, perfect wreck
The American Flint Glass Works, close by
had two-thirds of its northwest L blown down
Il was three stories high, 80 feet wide, ls'
feet long, and not single brick was left stand
ing of the part injured. There were 25 PersOni
at work in the part destroyed. Two were Kill
ed. and five others seriously hurt, but 1t Is
thor ght not fatally. Mr., StaRe, father Of the
proprietor, aged 20; and the engineer, Mr.
Gill, were the persons killed. How any os
capped was wonderful
At Green Point ship on the stocks was
blown over, and the lightning knocked the tel
egraph poles to pieces in the city as if mad that
the subtle element should be wired into mans
service.
Considerable damage was done in Brooklyn
and the multitude of vessels along the docks
were jammed about uDeeremOniOusly. Tbs
rain fell in perfect floods, and the storm was il
all respects terrific ore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24
The Pre.ldeut ON MIR. -,

:, One of our prominent pol. y.tieians made an
eiectiOneering tour to Wa hington the other
day, and, being good .ecOmpiOn man, had a
quiet interview with e President Mr. Pugh's
name was mentionP- d by the gentleman from
these parts, whe-l the following remarks were
made:
PREsIpENT--Mr Pugh has not given my Ad-
ministraiion any support at all. sir.
CITIzES-Mr. Pugh won'd have voted right
on LecomPlon all the time If it had not been for
the instructions of the Ohio Legislature
PREsIDENT-I do not allude TO that at all
The general policy Of the Administration has re-
ceived as much support from tue Black RepUb-
lican Senators as from Mr.. Pugh. with great
emphasis) s)-SI, If my AdministTationi is Demo
eratie, Mr.. PHgk Is NOT Democrat
The tone Of the President was so bitter and he
manifested so much excitability, that the citi-
zen from Hamilton county RETAINED from max
ing any apologize remarks in behalf of Mr..
Pugh.
This is authentic c-Cia. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24

LOOSE SwEAKISG.-The Cincinnati Gazette
illustrates the tendency to loose swearing in
making returns of the value of property fol
taxation in Hamilton county, by comparison
of some cases returned by the Assessors to The
Auditor with the foOtings of the Board o.
Equalization. 1t says:
In one instance, one taxpayer swore he had
$500 in money, and S2,500 in accounts, (and
he swears to return alD and yet the Board OF
Equalization added to his cash return S20OO0
and he subsequently expressed himself salts
fed Another returned $4,000 in cash, and
SIS, 900 was added without the least objection.
To another mans statement (Which he was too
conscientious TO swear to) the Board added
$50, 600 In a fourth instance, where state
ment was returned under odfh the Board added
nearly fffy-One hOusaRd dollars to the return Of
cash, bonds, &c, and the tax payer who swore
he had listed "all, was content with the sd-
ditionl
We might have selected from the books nun
berless other instances Of loose swearing in
listing property, but these were the most strik-
ing ones. Every man who returns less money
than he has in bank, or in lis safe, or under his
control, sweaTs to a falsehood, honest men
would say; and by what method Of reasoning
they balance the account with their conseiencesl
we are at loss TO discover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24

Luck OF a BUcHASAS EDrrUE.-The Chicago
National Union was established as the special
org1n Of the Administration in Illinois. Mr..
Schade, the editor, has Withdrawn because he
was ''nO longer at Liberty to conduct the UAiOn
in the way he would like to do" The Tribune
says:
Sehade has found "Jordan a hard road to
travel" lst He made a pilgrimage TO WASH
ington, and came back with fishemans luck.
ID. He attacked J. + Grund in his paper and
got his nose pulled therefor. Sd He was in
continently kicked out Of the coreern.
It's rumOred that Charles E. Pine, editor Of
the Princeton DemOcrGf will take charge Of the
Union The Buchanan State Convention rais
ed about $4,000 for the support Of the establish
meat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-24


The RoGUEs' GALLERY IN NEw YoRK-
The Rogues Gallery at the police head quarters,
says the New York Times, is becoming de-
eided institution. Scores of visitors call daily
and scan over the hkeneSses with much inter
est, The total number of hkenesses at present
in the gallery is 237. Sergeant Lefferts has
lately introduced new and commendable fea-
tnre. As each subject sits for his likeness, he
Is informed that when he produces suitable evil
dence OF having entered upon a reputable mode
of life, his likeness will 10 struck from the gal
ley. In accordance with this rule, four
rogues' faces shat lately adorned the gallery
have been reversed in their frames, their own
ers giving evidence Of having turned over a
new leaf. The likeness will remain hidden as
as long as the reformation proves to be genu-
inc.
The following pOetical quotation from Byron
Is posted conspieuously in the room:
Your thief looks IN the crowd
EIacily like the rest, or perha pS better.
Us only a. the bar. or IN the dungeon,
IhAt wise mop kloF your lslon By his features"