davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
Solid Stlrer Ware.

Solid Silue1. Ware.
II r. n d Il r S On &c q MES.
No. 100 Canal Street.
Sponas Tea Sets,
Forks, Pitchers
Ladies'. Walters,
Casors, Cake Baskets
Cups, Ice Cream Bowls
Gobets, Butter Coolers,
Ice Cream knives. Spoon Stands,
Fish Knives. Bessert kniyes-In case
Napkin Rings, Cigar Stands etc
Including all articles of House Furnishing usually made
Silver, and The quality Of all fully guaranteed
EPariclar attention given the to order Of
single articles and sets. d5 2pMoWc&Frlm
Floor OIL Cloths.
GEOR G. f l.. N AIR NE.
13O O......,.......CAEA STREET EEr............,,,laO
Near Royal Touro Buildings.
large assortment 10 .. feet wide suit any apart
nent
-Alsc--
TABLE OIL CIOTH-:-i and "a Wide
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

.Seac Orleans Depot
OF THE FOLLOWING POPULAR ARTICLES
G. II @ M,
No. % ST. CHARLES STREET, yERANDA BUILDINGS.
BACHELORS NATURAL HAIR DYE
CRIsTADoRo'S
PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR lNyIGoRAToR.
PHALoN'S PAPHIAN LOTION for the Complexion,
RoWLAND's MACAssAR OIL. for tho Hair
Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
From the Manufactures of LuBIN MoNTPELAs, GuER-
LAIN. and the SOCIETY HYGENIouE.
Guion's Warranted Silver Steel Razor.,
DELLANo's PATENT LIFE-rREsERyING GARMENTS
For Ladies', Gentlemen and Children-The most
important invention of the age.
Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for New Orleans
GUION,
No, 20 ST. CHARLES STREET.
nay.The Trade supplied.
R-Fcsh shipments Of all the popular articles re
ceived by every steamer. d7 2pl2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
MORNING, DECEMBER ID, 1859.
The Best I'reserce,- or Health

The Rest 1'reserres. or Health.
WARM SHOES: ~#
q. II. GATE d, CO.
JOBBERs AND RETAILERS or SHOES.
Nos. 1s and 10 Camp street.
Have Heavy Waterproof CALF BOOTS
Heavy Waterproof LEvEE BOOTS
Heavy Waterproof RIDING BOOTS
Double Sole Calf CONGRESS CATERS
Double Sole Patent Leather .
Double Sole Patcnt Leather oXfoRDs.
Double Sole Calf oXfoRDs.
Doublc Sole Calf BRoGANs
Double Sole English LACE BOOTS.
And many other other styles Of the BEST WINTER SHOES
made at our own manufacory.
Preserve the annexed LIST OF BOOT PRICES
Gents Fine Calf Pegged Boots for...........s2 for 80 50
Cents Fine Calf sewed Boots ...........,.. 30
Gents Fine Calf Dress Sewed Boots Observation-Disclosures. 0O
Gents Heavy Waterproof sewcd Boots oo,s....5 $50
Gents Fine Double Sole and Double Upper Boots. o.
Gents Best Pump Boots 4 o.
Gents Superior Quilted Bottom Boots ........... 10 90
Gents Pine Congress CATERS 90
Received yesterday by the Deoo another large invoice
Ladies' Soft Leather Waterproof CATERS.
G. f. CATE & CO.,
Retail Rooms No. is Camp street, under City Hotel.
Wholesale Rooms No 9 Camp ssreet opposite City Hotel
dl2 2pMoWe&Fr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
Diseases or the Throat and Lungs

Diseases OF The Throat and Lax1lUS.
DIR. G. PRESTON CRANE
Would respectfully that although during his tom.
poary absence from the city the City Fathers have changed the
number of his Office the location is still the No. l46
new No. 1876 ST. JOSEPH STREET, between Camp and ST.
Charles where he will continue diseases Of the
THROAT AND LUNGS by his peculiar and successful
method Of
INHALATION OF INDICATED yAP0RS,
In connection with CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES Or. C..
will also continue to administer the
ELECTROLYSES OR ELECTRO. CHEMICAL BATHS,
Which already proved wonderfully efcacious in
RHEUMATISM
GoUT, LuMBAGo
INTERMITTENT,
SCROFULA,
And all affections and in all diseases arising from I'M
paes of the blood produced by the of minerals in
the system The Dr. will asc give his attention TO diseases Of
the Eye and Ear
Office hours from A. NJ till 9P NJ
Patients abroad deous of consulting DR. G. by letter Will
eddres. Box @ 49, nA 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
FA,11LY GROCERY, CORNER OF coMMoN and


Ca.ondeet streets.
1t has been desire to excel in the quality of BUTTER
nished my customers and the patronage have acquired in
the last fourteen years is proof Of success.
My TEAS being selected by acknowledged judge in New
York, will be found to be choice.
The stock Of the changed many times during the year
and is therefore fresh full assortment constantly coming n
bought and TO be sold for cash.
Country orders solicited which prompt will be
paid, Terms, cash or city acceptance
II. H. HEDDEN
n26 6m Common and Carondcct ss New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

Plantation Clothing.
~
l.. M A l. A RI ID & co.,
CORNER OF CANAL AND OLD LEvEE STREETS,
Have in store extensive and varied assortment Of
"..m... WINTER 0~
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Consisting CT ..H
MONKEY COATS.
FLANNEL and HICKORY SHIRTS
JOsEYs,
CtiEMIsES, ETC., etc,
All made of Warm and Durable stuffs.
N BPlaneIs and Commission Merchants requested to
call and inspect their stock Of Clothing which will be void at
low prices Orders will be carefully promptly attended to-
DIP 2peodtjal F. MALARD & co.
Linen, Ill It'idtIts,
SUIT TABLE FOR STEAM OATS.
Linen Crumb Cloth.
ALL WIDTHS AND PATTERNS.
cARpETISG OIL CLOTH, .' .
CURTAIN MATERIALS, CORNlCEs-New Patterns,
CURTAIN BANDS, PINS,
AATTING-Cocoa and Canton.
RUGS, MATS, TABLE COVERS etc,
For sale Low at the
Curtain and Carpet Warehouse,
No. 30 CAMP STREET.
d,2 2p1.l WATKINS & HoMAN.
Curtain Goods.
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
Beautiful Assortment-New Designs.
DAMASKs, CORNICES, BANDS:
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
-Aso-
PIANO AND TABLE covRRs-of all qualities.
GEORGE l.. MARINE.
dI2 3pst 40 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
Floor. OIL Cloths.
C,oPARTNERsHIP CARRIAGE FURNISHING

COPARTNERSHIP CARRIAGE FURNISHING
~ WAREHOUSE.
The undersigned have formed copartnershp from
the ls November last under the style Of RHODES CROW
ELL Of the late firm Of j. f. Matthews
solved by the death of the late John Matthew'S and having
purchased the entire stock of the will continue the bu.
sness the old snnd No. 1856 GRAvIER STREET and re.
eculy solicit the patronage Of their friends and the public
RICHARD RHODES,
JOHN CROWELI.
New Orleans, December q 1850. d2 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
Dress Trimmings.

beautiful assortment Of DRESS TRIMMINGS and RIB
BoNS Of the latest styles just received by
LION & PINSARD,
54 and 81 Roy street,
d5 2rtf rcrn.- Rcn,;l, st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
SkepsiC0l.

Those who nceulous regard to the superiority of Iron
Rope fastening for Cotton of fire requested
to bale that passed through the the Levee
30 and lay FORTY HOURS in the smouldeng of 70
of Bound Cotton nearly all of which consumed
There only bales in Ion both Of them saved with
loss Of LESS THAN TEN PER CENT.
The bale is TO be No. q COMMERCIAL PLACE,
where orders will be promptly filed for any number Of the
Hoops, by
F. BELCHER,
n5 2pf Agent Of FASsMAN'S IRON TIE"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

NJ. DT GREGoRIo. H. HOWL KoPF.
GREGOHIO. HOIVLAND & CO., IMPORTERS
VI Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry and Grsen Fruits,
Nnts etc. etc. Nes 81 Fulton and 81 Front streets New Or
leans. Oh t1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
SiiUersUare FactOr,y.

I'll Y ID E g. OODRIC
Cornor of Canal and Royal sts., MO-,
aVe her Manufaetory of sILvERWARE In tho city and
Whi 'naKe 10 order any article wanted short notice.
PRESENTATION CUPS
G0BIETs and PITCHERS
REGATTA PRIZES,
FIREMEN's TRUMPETs. etc.
ff'ses for Agricultural Fairs made by the quantity
CHA very low price.
Silver Castors Walters Cake Baskets soup Tureeus CbaGuu
and Ice Dishes uns Center Picces Candeyics Tea Sets
Meat and Vegetable Dishes Pitchers Goble,s Guns spoops and
Forks and Fancy Pieces in endless variety
Old Silver taken in exchange for new pieces or bouabt for
cash.
HYDE & GOODRICH,
uo Ipu New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

MERCHANTS HoTEI.-O P Richardson, city G x Huff
man Miss ii II Eggers steamer Crescent City; Wilson, La
Mr. Lane Shreyepnrt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

Just received from Paris beautiful assortment Of
BRONZE AND MARBLE CLOCKS,
BRONZE AND PORCELAIN VASES,
BRONZE STATUES AND CANDELEBRAs,
PORCELAIN CANDLE STICKS
BISCUIT GRoUPs ETC., etc, elc
LION g. PINSARD,
n2s 2pN 81 and 56 Roynl street corner Bien VILE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

RaS~ Buchanan's reception on his return
from Bridgeport was not fiattering. The
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says
a portion of his Cabinet and few citizens
mostly clerks and suhordinates, and some
expectants who linger in the city, met him al
the depot; but Oh how different was the
reception from that which marked the re-
turn Of Old Hickory or President Pierce to
that city, after similar absencel There
was no enthusiasm OF joy manifested but,
on the contrary, more than one of the chief
personages who composed the assemblage at
this official reception, bore upon his ancient
countenance manifestations ofapprehensions
of impending masculine caudle lectures and
not a few seemed to keep aloof from the
President, lest he might be made the subject
of an outbreak OF petulance and ill-temper
similar to that he displayed towards the lat,
consul to Havre, in the ears, on the day he
left Washington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

BE- At the Democratic County Conven-
ton, held in Indianapolis, on Saturday last,
great confusion existed, and the candidate
selected was not the one the Democracy OF
that county expected, to support by any
means. Austin II. Brown, the present Au-
ditor, and one of the most enthusiastic
Douglas men in the State, was killed off by
a piece of trickery known only to those
conversant with the pulling of political
wires. The event of the day terminated
by fstieuf or sparring exhibition, in front
of the Palmer House, between John R.
Elder, Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and Richard j. Ryan,
Esq, known to many of our readers by his
eloquent speeches, delivered in our city last
fall. Neither of the combatants were badly
injured, but the collision is good evidence
Of the harmony that exists among the De-
mocracy Of that county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

The LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD.-Yesterday the line of stages from
Bowling Green to Nashville were taken of,
and the passengers and freight were, for the
first time, taken from the former place
through to the Cumberland railroad. This
is the beginning of a new era in the trade
aud intercourse of that section of Kentucky.
Only about 30 miles ofthe road east of Bow
ling Green-a large portion of which is
graded-remains to be completed, to perfect
the line from Nashville to Louisville, when
there viii be an entire chain of rail road
communication from Louisville with the
South and Southwest This will be done
in few months, and the opening of the line
Of communication must have an important
effect upon the travel on the Ohio river, at
all seasons, but especially in low water
stages. 1t will also affect the trade of an
important region of country with our
city.
Passengers from Louisville reach Nash
vile now in about ten hours. There are two
trains daiyl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

nA. An old and esteemed farmer, on
the Grand Prairie, four miles from the Tip
pecanoe Battle Ground, was murdered on
Friday evening last, by one of his tenants,
named Polk. Stewart, not being able to col
lect any rent from Polk, was about taking
legal steps to GUST him, when, as the old
gentleman was passing Folks house, ac-
companied by his son, lad seven years of
age, Polk came out with gun, and after q
few words had passed, shot him in the head,
infiicting mortal wound, from which he
died in few seconds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

HURRIcAsE.-A terrific hurricane passed
over portion of Sheffield township, Tippe-
conoe county, in this State, on Wednesday
last which did a large amount of damage,
but, providentially, occasioned no loss OF
life. The strip of country laid waste is
about 200 yards in width, and three miles
in length. Houses, barns, fences, hay and
wheat stacks, were swept away, trees were
twisted to splinters, and everything movea-
BILE bore evidence fits fury. 1t is asserted,
by an eyewitness, that large mill-dam, in
Wild Cat Creek, which was directly in the
course of the tornado, was bailed almost
dry. Three residences, owned by Messrs.
Forsman, Ryecratt, and Rizer, were CON-
pletely demolished. The Inmates escaped
injury. s--.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10
MisceIIaneoas seIections.

nea Our much esteemed TREND, James
Reid. Esq, has removed from this city to
Evansville, where he has associated himself
with Wilbur F. Stone, Esq, in the practice
of law. Mr.. Reid was in the practice of his
profession somesix years here, where he fully
sustained the character of good lawyer, a
fine scholar, and an accomplished gentleman.
He has our prayers and good wishes where
ever he may go.-Jefersonviae Republican.
rea. One of the great monopolies of
England is expiring, and a great deal of dis
custom is going on about the renewal of it.
1t is the monopoly of the Bible printing.
When James the First authorized the present
translation of the Bible in 1911, he gave the
right of printing il to the two Universities
and the Kings printer, and thus for two
hundred and forty-eight years nobody has
printed the common Bible in England but
these monopolists.
nea No more striking evidence OF
the general superiority of the wheat crop
throughout the State of Wisconsin over that
of several years past could well be afforded,
than the fact that nearly every local paper
of the State affirms that the wheat in its
particular locality is probably better than
in any other county of the State.
p~william d. Philips, accused of coun-
terfeiting Senator Douglas. frank, has been
acquitted by jury at Washington-the
reason of the acquittal being not that he did
not do the deed, but that his object was not
to defraud the Government but to use the
Senator's name as a recommendation in his
business.
SoRGHUM.-One farmer in Illinois, near
Freeport has $50 acres in the sugar cane or
sorghum. He has prepared a powerful en-
CINE, which will drive huge set of rollers,
all for the purpose of giving the sorghum a
fair trial.
B9~ The Springfield Republican suggests
that if the Democrats in Mr.. Sickles' dis
trict wish to unseat him, their best chance
is to own up to the frauds by which they
elected him. They might get rid of half
a dozen of their members in the same way.
Ba- The ticket wagon of Van Amburgh's
menagerie was robbed of Sl,275, on the
evening of the I'd August, at Mooresville, in
Morgan county. We hear that there is no
clue whatever to the perpetrators Of this
piece of rascality.
| w Inc correspondent OF tne new 10TH
Tribune says that the Kansas Constitutional
Convention aspires to the dignity of Con-
gressional habits, having already had an
assault and an investigating committee.
BT Rev. A.. A. Miner, of the School
Street Universalist Church, in Boston Mass,
has received a call from Chicago, with a
salary of $4,000 year. 49,. -i
RA. The curvature of the earth amounts
to seven inches per mile. A man six feet
high cannot be seen ten miles.
BEA- The Bishop of Arkansas and the
Bishop of Pittsburs have gone to Rome, on
an official visit to the Pope.
| H@- The Boston Ledger, now discon-
tinued, is reported to have sunk $4,000 in
the attempt to establish it.
g6r On the I'd inst, patent was grant
ed to Samuel Taggart, of Indianapolis, for
Improvement in -four packers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10
a Stone Quarry.

With pleasant company of gentleman
from the city, weyisited, yesterday, a quarry
of limestone and sandstone, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. VIM. Kersteman, at the
mouth of Green river, which he proposes
opening to supply this city with building
stone and rock for paving and matchmaking
our streets. The formation embraces the
ledge of rocks that project from the Ken
lucky shore, and extend along the banks
for an eighth of a mile; at low water a
surface of sixty or eighty acres Is exposed
The upper portion of the ledge consists of a
stratum of limestone from six inches to three
feet in thickness, which is underlaid with a
bed Of excellent sandstone of an unknowR
depth, but supposed to be twenty or thirty
feet in thickness. The surface is covered
from which a qantity of excellent boulders
for paving can be gathered-enough to cover
a good portion of Main street; the other
loose rock viii make excellent material for
matchmaking the other streets of the city.
Below the ledge is bar of coarse gravel,
which, by screening, would form an excel
lent road material, and make surface for
a street preferable TO limestone macada-
MIXING.
The company were disappointed in not
finding so large a supply of boulders as our
city needs, but there is enough to help out,
if not to furnish the proposed Improvements
on Main street; but there is an abundance
Of other material to improve the other bust
ness streets; and should the quarry be
opened and found workable at low water, il
would supply the city with excellent sand
stone for building purposes, which could be
furnished on the city wharf, with fail
profit to the proprietor, for one dollar and
fifty cents a perch. The proprietors offer
we understand, to enter into a contract to
macadamize, in thorough manner, Locus,
street, from First to the Railroad Depot, fol
cost of about S40per lot to the front pro
prietors Ifthe work can be done in du
rable manner for the price, the proprietor:
will unite, we presume, in petition to the
Council to have the work done during The
present season Locust is the street Over
which nearly all the hauling from the river
to the Depot is done, and the interests o
city require its immediate improvement
1t the anticipations of the proprietors be re-
allied, this quarry will be the source of in
calculable advantage to the city, and Of
large profits to its owners. 1t is a matter
of surprise that this rocky formation so neal
the city has not before attracted the atten
ton which its value should have excited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10
n6r The St. Louis Republican complains

H23- Ine Ot. LOUIS fteP"oucu" 0onpialus
bitterly Of the decline of the drama in that
city They have three establishments, none
ofwhich are adequately supported to enable
them to keep up for any length of time
This decline is attributed to the vast num-
Der of cheap establishments in different parts
of the city, where amusement in the way
of semi-theatrical entertainment is combined
with the sale of sundry alcoholic and fer
mented potations dispensed by pretty girls
of doubtful character, and mixed up with
vulgar slang, coarse jests, and tobacco
smoke. To some of these places the adj
mittance fee is one dime, to others half that
sum, while to many it consists in the i'm
piled obligation of the visitor to invest in
something to drink. Of the same class of
establishments may be reckened those base
ment "halls," which are usually provided
with diseased piano each, from which
sounds, not the most resonant or melodious,
are hammered by some unfeeling amateur
from 8 o'clock till past midnight. Here the
young men may sit, play euchre, get inc
briated, converse with the unabashed "po-
lite lady walters" and listen to some of the
most polking polkas and cavorting, dizzy
waltzes that ever were played" mo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

b. A Basket Temperance Meeting was
held at Richmond, in this State, on Satur-
day last From three to FIVE thousand peo-
pie participated in the festivities ofthe occa-
sion. Addresses were delivered by Mr Marsh,
of Eaton, Ohio, Mr.. Williams the sixth Of
the original Washingtonians, and General
ST.. Carey. The County Commissioners
have refused to grant licenses, and are pros
ecuting those who are selling without license.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

The LIQUoR LAW AMI. DRUGGIsrs.-
eral druggists in Richmond, in this State,
have been fined for violating the liquor law,
where they had sold small quantities of
brandy, IN walls, only for medical purposes,
as 'hey supposed. The law, il is said, makes
no provision Tor such cases, and unless a
prescription accompanies each order, the
druggist lays himself liable to the /" pains
and penalties +" prescribed for offenders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

Ben- A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says John Mitchell, before leaving
Washington made, merry over the idea OF
his past interference in our politics, he not
being, and not intending to be, an American
citizen. He thinks that Europe affords a
better field for revolutionists than this coun-
try. Movements there are spiced with
danger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10
n Nv SCHOOL OF THE U.N1E.ER-
~ SHY AT CAMRRIpGE MASS


The Instructors in this School are
Hon. JOEL PARKER, LII. D., Royale Professor. B
HOs. THEoPHILus Parsons, LID, Dane Pro-
fessor.
Hon. EMORY WAsHBuRs, LID, University Pro-
fessor.
The Course Of Instruction embraces the various
branches Of the Common Law and Of Equity, Ad-
miraity, Commercial, international, and Constitu-
tional Law and the Jurisprudence Of the United
States. The Law Library consists Of abont Ia 900
volumes, and as new works appear, they are added.
and every effort is made to render il complete.
Instruction is given by oral lectures and expo
sitions, land by rectations and examinations in
connection with them,) OF which there are 10 every
week. Two Moot Courts are also holden in each
week, at each Of which cause previously given out
is argued by four students, and an opinion deliy.
facilities are also provided for the Club Courts aud
an Assembly is held weekly for practice i'm debate
and acquiring a knowledge Of parliamentary law
and proceedings. - aaa- 49,.
Students may enter the School any stage If their
professional studies or mercantile pursuits and AT
the commencement Of either term, or In tie mid
die, other part of the term. =
They at liberty TO elect what studies they will
pursue, according 10 their view Of their own wants
and attainments. L
The Academical year, which CONNIE noes ON Thurs-
day, six weeks after the third Wednesday i'm July
Is divided into two terms OF twenty weeks each,
with vacation Of six weeks at the end of eacli term
During the winter vacation, the Library il open
ed, warmed and lighted, for the use Of the members
Of the School.
The Exercises of the next Term will commence
on MONDAY, September 9Th, 1859.
Appliea tions Tor admission, or for catalogues or
any further information, may be made TO either of
the Professors at Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE, Msss, July IS, 80. aug5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-10

The PUBLIC DEBr.-A "bsnker," writing
in the New York Courier and Enquirer, es-
Inmates the amount of the State, national,
county, city, railroad and other corporate
debt of the United States, held in foreign
countries, at four hundred and forty mil
lions of dollarsl The Courier contends that
this is too large by at least one hundred
million. -