davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
The wife that Meets one at the Door,

The following beautiful lines we find
In anIexchange. To those who appre-
ciate such sentiments--they are certain
ly beautiful what better blessing could
man wish to be crowned with, than
. gentle words and loving smiles" as
nears the cottage door.
/ never leave my homea day,
How e'er with others it may be-
Blt what get, when come back,
Welcoming smile and hearty smack,
That make me love, still more and more,
The wife that meets me at the door.
Her dress is always neat and clean
A pretty wife, and yet not vain
And when she sings my fayorite song,
How. sure am the man is wrong
Who wsds not--be he tich or poor
A wife to meet'him at the door.
The little chickens run 10 meet,
And pick the crumbs up at her feet;
Old Towser icks her profered hand,
Aud frolics round her in,the sand;
There's nothing like, pve said before,
a wife that meets one at the door.
In social hall her smiling face
In every heart wins quick place;
The gayest lad that walks the green
Willie bis hat when she is seen.
And hopes to meet, when teens are o'er,
Just ,h a wife at his own door.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05

BURsTs OF ELoaUENcE.-The follow
ing burst of eloquence was delivered
before court of justice 10 Pennsylvania:
"Your honor sits high on the abora-
bic seat of justice, like the asiatic rock
Gibralta, while the eternal liver of
mercy, like the cadaverous Of the walls
ley, flows meaRdering at our feet"
The following Is tie commencement
of speech Of a lawyer in New Jersey:
"Yonr llonoFs does not sit there like
statues, to be waited about by every
windy breeze"
Another orator thus commenced his
harangue:
"The important crisis which were
about to arrive have arroven. "
Another thus expatiated
1.-THE court will please observe THAI
the gentleman from the East has givs
en- them very learned speech. He
has Toamed with old Romulous, socked
with old Socrates, ripped with old ,Eu-
ripsdes, and caniedwi.h old Canthar.
ides, but what, your honor, does he
know about the laws or Wisconsin r.
Extract froqe the argument Of a
young lawyer before a Mississippi jus.
tice:
, "May it please the court--I would
rather live for thirteen hundred centu-
ries on the small end ofa thunder bolt
chew the ragged end Of a. fash Of light.
ning--swallow the corners ofa Virginia
worm fence, and have my boweis form
out by green briar than to be- thus
bamboozled by these gentlemen"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
OUT WEST.

An exchange paper gives the follow
Ing answers to queries relative to go
ing West
The first question comes from Brain
bridgeport, Mass, and reads as follows !:
Which is the best time for going
West, the Summer or autumn 2"
The best time for going West is
where you have the most money about
you, and the least fear of losing it.
If you come in the Spring you are
sure to- shake Yourself to death with
the agne before Fall. If you come in
tue Fall you may live till Spring if you
don't freeze to death before you get
here. II you come at all, yon had
better get your stomach lined with
waterproof cement, so as to digest
corn bread, bacon and whisky for that
is all we have to eat, except a few
French hogs and bilious looking tad
poles, which we catch when the river
runs down.
sSecond question" What part of
the West is the best to emigrate to,
taking into consideration the healthi-
ness Of the climate 2"
A variety of opinions about tina,
my dear fellow. Our senator, Mr..
Douglas, says that Nebraska is the best.
So it is, If you want TO go into the
stock business, raising an unrulv kind
of mixed colored cattle, that will stray
off to Canada in spite of the Com
pfbmiss of1e5o or 1856, or of Sena-
tor Douglas. If you want to speculate
in pappooses, white sculps, and get your
own scalps taken off scientifically, 60
to Nebraska by all means. If you
play peker for living, live on corn
bread and bacon week days, and slip
perry elm bark on Sundays, come to
Illinois, If you want to come to 60
where they have no Sundays, nor any
thing to eat, only what they brought
from the East go to Iowa; or if you
want to 90 grass on all fours. like all
other cattle do, go to Salt Lake.
you want to go where they receive
The mails annually, where they live on
wild erai,berries crumbled in water
from the mississippi river, where three
wigwasns make city, and paper Of
pins AID a bar of Yankee soap, a mer-
chrnt !: &C to Minnesota.
Third question" Does the fever
and and ague prevail much in Wiscon-
sin n
Of course it does. Nobody is fool
enough to ask suck a question. Every
body SHAKES; even the trees shake, you
can't coax crabb apple tree to stay
when sn when it is good for nothing
| it wild shake man out of bed, and
kick him put of doors and shake the
Ibedstead it him until he gives it up
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
RICH,D w. TURNER.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at
IN Law. Will practice his profess
ion, 10 the District courts of Bossier,
Bienvilie Claiborne and in the supreme
court at Monroe. Mr. Turner pledges
himself to give his undivided attention
to the prompt discharge Of all business
entrusted 10 his care. Office, Bellevue,
La. ..&-A v1n1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS

Northern Mail-Leases Thursday 6 A,
n. Arrives Friday Or. NJ.
Southern MdiE-Leaves Friday 6 A. M
Arrives Saturday 6 Pm.
Eastern Mait--Arrives Daily IL a. M
Leaves 12 NJ.
Western Mdil--Arrives Daily Ii A. M
Leaves 2 P. M.
Wdtqus HiH-Leaves Monday Z A. NJ
Arrives Tuesday 6p. II.
- ]. M. JoNEs, P. M.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05

ET Many true heart, that would
have come back like a dove to the ark
after the first transgression, has been
frightened beyond recall by the angry
menace, the taunt, the savage charity
Of an uuforgettipg soul.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
THE BOssIER BANNER.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MoREING--AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUa, IN
ADV AEcE.
e r NJ s .

The" BossIER BANNER is issued every
Friday morning subscription, per
annur1, three dollars,--in advance.
One square, 10 lines or less, first inser-
One square, 10 lines OR less leach sub
sequent Insertion. SO
Special contracts made for advertising by
the year, on liberal terms.
Announcements of candidates will be
inserted for TEN DoLLARs---to be paid
IN adVonce
Job work to bepai d for, on delivery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05


BRuDDER JOHNSON Go1N' UP.-A
friend of ours who once attended a
sable "night meeting thus reports :
Then Mr.. johnson arose and exhort-
ed substantially as follows: Brud-
dren, I'm gwine to ogib youa sample OBJ
de Plus man and de onpius man, Now,
you are the onpius, and where do ye
spose yen die when you go to? /
know Yell go down, down into de
pit tremendous sensation.) Yes,
and dar yell burn, for everl No use
hollerin' dars cause ye can't get out !
(Shudder throughout the meeting J
But, breddren, whar shall / go p re-
sumed the speaker, rolling up his eyes
I" shall 60 up, up, up, and the Lord'll
see me cummin, and he'll say, Angels
make way dar.' And de angels say
what fur Lord, what fur9' And den
de LOrdll speak up sharp, and say, /
tell ye, angels, make way dar, don't
you see ? Johnson's cummin q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
DIP. II. III. FISHER.

IT AVN G permanently located in
Il Bellevue, would respectfully offer
his professional services to the people
Of Bellevue and vicinity, in the various
branches of his profession. Office ad-
eiaing the Planters Hotel. nj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
M. NJ. ARNErT.

A ATTORNEY and Counsellor at
"A Law, Bellevue, La. Will prac-
tice in the nth Judicial District Court.
vIni
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
DIR. j. j. CARsTARPHEN,

DELLEVUE, La, icing permanently
ID located in Bellevue, would respect
fully tender his professional services to
the CT tizens of this place and vicinity
OAice next door south of Surplin & West.
store. v1nt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
GRowLs FROM DIoGON Es.

| SAS SOHe SOOA1 Aoo WLItCc
a book, in which the art of the kitcheI
is sert forth in a rathersnovel manner
The two heroines go among the poo
and impart the receipts of the grea
chef Diogones says, and we beg GU
readers not to skip this extract becaus
it is leghty
Although this book onght to be il
every gentleman's kitchen, still we d,
not think that M. soyer has mad,
the most of his subject. Could hi
not, in his second edition, give us a
few scenes, something like the follow
ing:
APPLE FRITTERs.-It was lovely
night. The warm breezes fioated by
laden by the perfume of fowers-sweet
ineease, rising up from natures kitchen!
The moon shone brightly as a birds
eye, covering the earth with its chaste
rays, until the landscape seemed silver
ed and pure as wedding cake.
Let US walk in the garden" said
ehere Hortense, elasping dear Eloise to
her heaving bosom.
In a few seconds the two noble and
enthusiastic girls were meath the Or
chard trees.
"Do you perceive those apples ~
remarked Hortense, scarcely able to
repress her emotion.
Why this grief g' sighed The gem
tie Eloise. Then turning her large
pale gray eyes in the direction of the
fruit, she added in disappointed tone,
they are baking apples if / mistake
not 2"
They are | they are!" cried chsre
Hortense, bursting into an agony Of
tears.
Poor girl! they remind her of her
home.
Some moments elapsed before Hor-
tense could resume her wonted calm
ness. At length with an effort, she
said, "Forgive me, dear Eloise, | was
silly, very silly ] but whenever l see
an apple, | always think of him."
You must indeed have loved, J
sighed Eloso.
Loved aye child, madly r. con-
tinued Hortense. "The day we part
ed, I remember we had apple fritters
for dinner. He himself prepared the
dainty for me. = Asaile peeled and
sliced crossWays a quarter of an inch
thick, the rosy fruit before him, he
breathed in my ear the first avowal Of
the love hefelt for me. He then placed
in a basin, about two onces Of -four, a
little salt, two teaspoonful of oil, and
the yolk of an egg, moistened by de-
grees with water, and all the time he
kept stirring the compound with a
spoon. | thought I should have faint
ed for my heart was breaking.
"Dear Hortense," exclaimed Eloise.
!" All how you must have suffered 2"
Its past now," sighed the brave
girl. Then resuming her story, she
said When the whole formed a
smooth consistency 10 the thickness 81
cream, he beat up The white Of an egg
till firm, mixing It with the butter. /
could endure my agony no longer. I
could endure my agony no longer.
" Alexis / cried, beware how you
trife with me p
Proceed you interestme greatly, ?
remarked Eloise. " What was his an
swer 7"
Hortense, with an effort, continued,
/" When the mixture was hot he put
the apples in one at time, turning
them over with slice as they were do
ing. Suddenly he turned towards me,
bis face glowing with passion.
"Nay, say not sol" interrupted the
kind Eloise perhaps the heart of the
fire, and not passson had tinged his
cheeks"
Heaven grant your words. prove
trua y sohbed tha lavinot Girl. T shal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05

EE /" Ladies and gentlemen said
Snowman, here you have magnif-
cent painting. OF Daniel in the lions
den. Daniel can easily be distinguish
ed from the lions by the green cotton
umbrella under his arm"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05

J. II. KILLPATRICK. J.w. PENALL.
FITZPATRICK & P.ENNALL.
! A TTORNEYS at Law, shreves
n port. La. VIII pratice in the
courst Of Caddo. Desoto ard Bossfer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05

perhaps for the last time eat together
For few seconds Hortense was
speechless. Rising from the messy
bank, she gasped out, Eloise, as you
love me, let us hurry home! l shall
die if we remain here"
Sand the fritters?" inquired the
gentle Eloise.
F" They were excellent" continued
Hortense, in a clamor tone, I" that even.
ing he presented me with the receipt
for making them, together with lock
Of his hair. which, however, formed
no part Of the receipt. Two hours
afterwards, he was on his road to Lon
don and the Reform club. But to this
day, even the sight Of an apple makes
me tremble. Alas such is the love of
poor fond woman"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
ri. M. MUTT.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, shreve
n port, La, VIII practice in the
Courts of the parishes of Caddo, Bos.
sier, Claiborne and Bienville.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
G. EO. A. PIX e,

@ 60. A. PIX e,
~ ENE RAJ! AGENT, Baton
" Rouge, La. Imnlediate attention
to collection Of salirles, claims against
the State bills of exchange, drafts
and accounts also the entry Of Land.
Information without charge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-08-05
w. H. HILL.

A .UCP1oNEER Of Bossier Parish,
n La, will give prompt attention
20 all Business entrusted 10 him in said
capacity. n4vl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July l6--P.
Flour Unsolicited and lo@20c lower ::
sales OF 5000 brls at 90S5 90 for superfne
State; 35@5 80 for extra State; 90
as % for super. Western 3 1905 80
for common TO good extra ditto; 35C95 so
for old, and 5 5o@5 Is fresh ground
round hoop Ohio, market closing heavy
and dali. Rye -four dull at 00(44 so.
Wheat unchanged; sales $500 bush at IS
for white Ky; so for red Western; AZ
tor Michigan. Rye dull at Ss@s9 Barley
quiet. Corn trmer, but quiet; sales
of $1,000 bush at s7@ss for Western mix
ed, aud s9G90 for new yellow Oats
80 for State. Whisky unchanged; 200 bbls
sales at q. Pork decidedly lower; sales
Of 5000 hbls at IL 80 for mess IL rs
for prime. Beef hams dull at l5@le.
Bacon quiet. Cut meats dull at q for
shoulders s@Stior hams. Lard heavy at
l0i@llt. Butter heavy at ll6I5 for
Ohio, and l4@ls for State. Cheese dull
At 7G9. Tobacco quiet and easier ~ 71@
10 for Kentucky. Tallow firm. Wool
fIm. Sugar buoyant and s@t higher /;
Muscovado 5tG6}.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
River Items.

XIV AZ ,Sp DEPARTURES -fRoA o'cLocs friday
rILL = O'clock SATURDAY.
C"n-w ago, Cincinnati to 81. Louis.
Fanny Bnllitt, Louisville to New Orlsan--
Clifton 81. Louis o. Pittsburg.
Memphis, Memphis 20 Cincinnati.
Union. Bowling Green 10 Louisville.
Poland Henderson tO do.
Hickman, Cincinnati 10 Memphis.
kentucky, Louisville To d"
The river at this point, on Saturday, was
falling. Business remained dull and freighs
scarce Weather warm. aa
The Kentucky passed down, for Men,
phis, on Saturday evening, with a fair trip
She took on here zoo kegs of lager for Mem
plis and way points.
The Silver Star leaves to-day at noon, for
Paducah and way places. .sa1AgE
Passengers and shippers will not forget
that the Maid OF the Mist is the regular
Henderson packet to-day. go,
The Trader left for Pond river, Saturday,
with good Cargo of groceries and building
materials. srs --7--
The Greenvile was due from Green river
on Saturday night, with cargo of tobacco
10 60 east by the E. Il @. II. II.
The Southerner is the regular packet
from Memphis to Louisville. to-day. She
will be along this evening.
We noticed that the Poland brought up
from Henderson on Saturday, 20 hhds of to-
bacco, which, we believe, IS to be shipped
to New York by the +. K c. X. Il. 81,
The Union arrived from Green river Sat-
urday morning with a slim trip, and left
again in the afternoon for Louisville, where
she viii either lay up or take the place of
the late Harrison Bridges. i-a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
NEW YORK, july l6-M

The Bremen steamship Weser has ar
rived with London dates to the 4th
The German Dict has agreed to the propo-
sition of Prussia to place distractions on the
Rhine. a.-.--
Disturbances have occurred at Messina.
A French Division has been sent to Join
Napoleon. =
The cotton market closed quiet but steady,
with sales Of 6,00o bales. Breadstuffs duh.
Provisions also remain dull.
The Austrians had abandoned the line of
the Mincio, and fallen back on Vienna. after
having burned the bridges at Monseanhano,
Valegio, and Gioto. . ri.
The total loss of the I'd Austrian army
at Solferino, was % officers and 5000 PR
Yates killed and wounded, and about A, 900
are missing, most of whom have already re-
turned. The Austrians lost FIVE guns.
Prince Windischgratl was expected AT
Berlin on the Sd, on special mission from
Vienna via Dresden.
The French rsnfes had advanced on the
Paris Bourse and closed at 63f. -
Five frigates and many gun boats we're
seen of Carseola, on the Da!matian, on the
list. Seven English vessels are off Ancona.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
To the Public.
ESJEy PJST Ssy.y~TEH .J.N.sS

n tar, have Ecen wet ones, causing many
of rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing W the water in the creeks and bayOus, and
flooding L. "A considerable extent the bottom
hands: when the rivers rrcede, which may b. eS-
pected soon then the large surface of decaying veg
etahle matter expos g. the scorching rays Of the
summer snu, pTosiucas the malaria, which proves
fatal ia it, -~reping whole States and
sps,riug netth.r age o"f sex ia 10. coaqU~ring
march
After = irSidrnSc II In1te than twenty years ia
the middle aud southern states, think have
discovered a medicine which, % certain extent,
Is "a preventative at the attacks 1T bilious fever,
sgue &c. ami such recommend oar Magnolia
Whisky.
We wish the public IL understand that We are
not urging upon ths the Of strong Liquors n
beverage. Wesr-, aud Always have been, opposed IL
them as such, bet them have Nv all means a
pure article. that will keep them la health. and
kngthen instead IT shortening their lives. We pro
pose Q" sell always pure aud uualulietatcd Liquors
for medicinal PURPOSES, and q little tor the st"n,-
sch's sake. if required. and will challenge ir-
spection by the beet chemists in this or any other
country, ." lind any impurity or adulteration ia
the whisky branded by ~, 'Allis n Howe's Mag
nUla" IL j. warranted, IL IL distilled from the
C"rH, rye, wheat, with "a slight addition Of good
ci-;eru water We have u" doubt many persons
have ees ruined la health. il not actually killed, py
driukiny bad whisky. the greater the reason that
Nils * lIowes' pure Magnolia shonld be in gen
rral usr. Just received and in store for sale
10 - pipes ass Brandies (old) from 90 81 " gal
- ~ pipe-- do (Old) from 3 20 60 n gal
pipes Holland Gin 3 pDuchpons old Rum.
as2J ALLfS a HowEs. Water 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
Last Nights Dispatches.
Latest From Europe.
AREiyAL.oF THE
SSI A!
NV York. Iuly l6-r N

Nfw YORK, July l6-PM
The steamship Borussia, from SOuthanp-
ton un the evening of the 4th inst, arrived
at this port this afternoon. She furnishes
adyices half day later than those furnish
ed by the Weser. -a.. e e. aa--
The second edition of the London Tmes
on the 18th contains no telegraphic dis
patches, but merely letters from correspond
cuts.
The Te De9m Was chaunted at the Notre
Dame on Sunday for the victory Of the
French arms on the battle field OF Solferiuo
The same Thanksgiving was observed in all
places Of worship throughout France.
Naval preparations continued active at
Toulon aud BreiSte.
Another division OF the army at Lyons
leaves for Italy.
Immense quantitiesof projectiles continue
Is be forwarded to the seat of war.
Prussia had given positive assurances of
the recent measure with regard to her mill
tary forces are not taken with a view to the
commencement of hostiIities, and that
France may remain perfectly tranquil on
thhat score. F
Confidence bad been somewhat restored
in thecommercial circles of France since the
victory of Solferino. rs c'AaEa
A letter from Lyons says that orders had
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18

SHADE TREEs.-Mr. Cresson, late public
spirited citizen and philanthropist in Phil
aieirna deceased, bequesthed s., coo to the
city, the interest of which, $500 per annum
he directs TO be expended in planting native
shade trees along the streets. The bequest
ought 10 set out, at least, one hundred trees
year, which, in time, will cast shade
over all il,e avenues Of the city, and keep
The donors name green in the memory OF
the people through all coming generations.
The Inquest will create cheap and most
durable monument TO his memory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
Philadelphia Market
PHiLAnIiPaiA. July

hh'h'A- '"is iNh
Flour continues dull for old stock and
prizes have deciiued 25r.; the standard
brands are offered NJ 5 30G5 so; 500 bbls
Of new -four, made out of extra new wheat,
sold al 6 ely. Rye -four and eornmeal
quiet. Wheat Is frmer; sales OF 1000
bush at 30 for new red 45(Gl 90 for
new white; l 81 for old red 5oGl 81 for
old white l,o00 bush. old amt new Ken
tncky ut the latter fgnres Rye steady AZ
&C. Corn in demand at 50 tot yellow 600
bush. Pennsylvania oats sold on private
terms Whisky toad, sa.es OF 300 Lhls
at ?TGc .s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
NEW York, July l6--P NJ.
The steamship Vanderbilt sailed this af-
ternoon with 81 ,333, oco in specie.
BosroS, July l6--P

BosToY, July l6--P N
A preliminary meeting of the members
of the Suffolk Bar was held this morning,
for the purpose of making arrangements in
reference to the death of Mr.. Choate
A committee of thirteen was appointed
to designate appropriate action for proper
observance of their loss, as follows:
Messrs. c. P. Curtis, c. G.. Loring, Sid
ney Bartlett B. R. Curtis, Caleb Gushing,
Ed. b. TOPPER, b. F. Hallet, Geo. Lunt, P.
NJ. Chandler, Richard A. Dana, Jr.r Charles
L. Woodbury., I, Durant, and Henry c.
Hutchins. II $3.50 -1--t- .t
Remarks were made by the Hon. Sidney
Bartlett, Caleb Cushing, b. F. Hallet, and
@ b. Cnrtis, and the meeting adjourned till
THsday next tit itI r.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18
Auction and Commission.

Auction and Commission.
III WEI SO.s' a CO., SUCCESSORS
Hzs 70 Woolsey & Nelson, viii continue the
Commission business, both al private sale and a.
auction, at the old stand corner Main aud Third
streets, opposite the Washington Hotel. where
they will pay particular attention 20 ihs sale OF
everything entrusted % them, they win sttcnd q
any auction sales anywhere IN the city.
Particular attention given 10 the gala ~ Iaui-
Und Town Lots, &c, Ar. fhfT-Iv
RvL On! PEOUR g-E6LEHE.gR
II ErOthers' celebrated brand of SJuthsru Mills
extra a g IS per sack Superhne -lots Nils q.
s. ~ per ssck-quality a both soTts sua,sntsgf.
a stock always GA hand az
EBSkISE, CURNICK & CO.,
jrl3 AZ Ajs n street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-18

SAVINGS BASKs.-The importance OF
Savings Institutions is strikingly illustrated
by the success OF the Boston Five Cent Saw
inss Bank, where deposits as low a. Eve
cents are received. The deposits have
reached the astounding sum of two millions,
almost as large as the paid in capital Of our
State Bank. The Bank has been in opera
ton only FIVE years and the number OF de-
positors exceed 10000. aa'