davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03
&epubltfQnti9e &plfSlte6er.
Sic 6efmtIe beS SpIfeS.
Gin 2teo fir bic 3eit,
Aus benz Gnsli19en shortest.

wv wy YtlHI.
Die Demofraten perfaufl'n ben @taat
Surge 3eit, turse 3eit;
IN bic "@ier;i9Diebe",i wabrols@utt
SD 9eb' beim.
sd bleib' ni9t III ber @iloernib,
Surge 3eit> tur3e :3eit;
&arirt, 9erupft Sei9unpem
SD 9eb' beim
SD bab' ne 9eimatb brlben,
Surge 3eit, turse Belt;
Sd bab' ne 5eimatb bruben,
Sd seg bein."
Die Demofraten ftnb nette 2eut',
Surge 3eit> furSe 3eit;
fppp'n ie ba6 &inp ntdt mebr;
SD seb' beim.
sd bletb' nt9t in BET @iloernib,
Surge 3eit, turse 3eit;
~VtuAH HtAUP|t YtIlV"'IVtlt
SD 9eb' betm.
Sd taB ne 5etmat6 briiben>
Surge :3ett, fur1e Belt;
I'D bob' tie 5eimatb oriibsr>
SD 9eb' beim."
@ie beraubt'n un@ erf Tim ben 2dnber<
Grant,
Surge 3eit> tur3e Belt;
unb paS sel&ab nit pen ut enb
Monn?"
SD 9eb' beim.
sd bleib' ni4t 1T Der @iloerniB,
Surge 3eit fur;c 3eit;
@etart, 9erupft 9el&unoen>
SD 9eb' beim;
Sd bab' ne @etmatb briben>
Surge 3eit tur;e 3eit;
Sd bab' ne 5etmatb brIben,
SD 9eb' betm."
Ste MARTIN un8 bann NIT ber Sim
Mtlltpnz8ur,
Surge 3ett> furse 3eit;
l1nb logon mebr al6 mablt tie M1bQ',
Sd seB' beirn.
sd bleib' nidt III bet @ilberniB
&ur3e 3eit, tur3e 3ett;
@etart, 9erupft, 9ei9unoen,
SD seb' beim>
Sd bab' ne 5etmatb briben>
&urse 3eit, fur3e 3eit;
Sd bab' ne 9eimatb briben,
SD eeb' betm,"
Damn i@ bic State Bank ilbtab ipult>
Surge 3eit, turse 3eit;
Du weim> mas fol9t, wer trd9t bic S&ulb?
SD Seb' betm.
SD bletb' ni@t in Der @ilberniB,
Surge 3ett fur3e 3eit;
@etart> berupft 9e11unben,
SD 9eb' beim;
Sd bab' ne 5eimatb brlben,
&ur;e 3ett, tur,e 3eit,
Sd bab' ne 5eimatb briben>
SD 9eb' be{m."
Germ Siblep'9 Uniform 1T - blau>
orr, 2,{t fur.+ 2p+
~.0> wv ~
Do@ oes |oltes @us1t@t 5ten1lt@ Srau,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03
Setter'3
D1fptab 9Du1e,
Nelp>ulm, Wtnn.

Je1p>ulm, W(1r1.
Der unter5ei9nete beaa9ridtiet taS pub(ifum,
baB er unter pbigem Namen Gin oeutl9es 5ptd
erD1net bat> baS Netlenpen ale 8equemli9teiten
%barbietet.
Er. Stir @taaunsen it ebenfaas auf tas
Bette eelprgt. Seiter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03

.:.:. Tlei1b
S96neS Tleti6! 0utes Tle{16!
@pblfciles 6leiib!
Tas Sahr 1889 bat urs 10 reihlid nit alerlei
Semitic. Qelssnst, rap Der SaNsyatsr ni6t INN.
bin FAM, lcine Ian1ilic init 0leil1 au ptrlebea.
Is 1T ally mein 9etreben, pielen %belietten Mrti-
til i'm Marttbanle an meinem @tanc III hem Bill
lislten preile 81 s~erfaufen unb stuar @uprenieild
~ 6 Gems bag Yfuno ; bette @taes ;u 8 49, 10
Gents; S@le1letl9 gu ~; S9meinef eilG III 10
uMo 9an'rtslFetl@ e~tenfallS au T. 10 @ents bas
Yfunb.
59b6O 9ur,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03

Oas gnQros e gn0etai(
manufactur= S mpbe,paaren=
emporium
BON
$nstit& 4 &ortqau9b,
Dritte StraRes ct. saul,
1T bur9 ben Gmpfans Der neuefen
@rlbjabrs- 4 $ommfr-
@aare11
auf's @ei9baltisfe unb @ei9maduu0fe aHortirt
unb betbrt fI@ Icl4es ieinen perebrten Runben It.
0eben(t an3uSei9en.
Das Eager 1T NIT alien neuen Gri@einunsen
Der @ailpn aussetattet unb bietet nar1entii4 cine
@rpbe Mu8mabl 1T &let6er>
ffpfen.
8unte unp einfarbtse Seibenfcfe
S~ertaufen mir gtnau 3a New~yprter prtijen.
Gbenlc unterbalten mir cine 9rp6e Muswabl in
@bawls unp .@loats.
M1nttQett
BON 2aHtt> atIas uns @pissa BON $500 an.
Strumpfz,
@eib>@ aaren unt
Irimmin9s.
Damn baben mir Rets einen bebeutenbeu unb
ero6artieen 8prratb BON :
@taple L.. Dpmeittc @aaren.
Suffice & Torepau8b.
@aurice Auerbad,
stVti@<s 0lsrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03
Mn3&tQ&m*
igun0i0at fit Hegiter Of Deeds.

7VuItUt0Ut TUt Jl9yqtel o. UEI0S.
Gurh naetrere TrtuuteSas aufsefrreert> tublt
Der untcr;e;hnste lUd t%swearn> ais Ganbirat fir
rei9e: Nn1t auT5utreten. 2as ihrn let meb-
rem Jabren ibn' ssldealte 3utrauen laBt ibn bpf-
ieinsr Jrsunee unp tsut|btu Mitbiir9er rednea
fal1u.
Wis Seantter mirs eS itets lein 8eltreben ieit>
has IN ibn selsbte Gsrtrautn SIT redtfe rtisen.
9acrb Wiain;er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03

Xe|el! Xt|tl+
,. 300. 9ngtrfo4 u. Comp.
wsrbsn BON jsst an aae
&pu11uer,@ouren
btQfser alS gu
New>@prfer &pR<@retlen
nerfaufen.
AUD baben .pir aus unirs anesrn 8aars" I'M
yrsite berabeefett une s~eFsauts" gum
9eipitl:
@QlicpS Don 81 5u 10 Gt8.;
@tn9bamS DON 10 3u 12t
@t8.;
8laue DriQin9e ppn 9 ST.
49, @ent8.
~ @tr tperoen uniere @aaren 70
lanae au ben pbi9en Yreiien perfaufen,
bis un1ere @erbf>@a aren eintreHen.
~ @ir baben etnen 9rSz
fern @tnf, ala ir9enb Elm ~
beres @anblun8SbauS in st.
paul
~ &pmmt unb mer5eu9t
@u9!
Sir Gngrps> 8aufer bieten tpir I'M Jet Eager ~
MISREPRESENTATION prei{en an.
Qanb> Raufeutt perben IN unlerm Qaben BEN
re@ttn plat e~rtennen, Gintauft ~ MAIDEN.
G'ebt i@er unb fpre@t Sor III BEN
Nem<@Drf 2a6en
fit Dry@ppps> am BLUFF neben Der
8rade, ct. Carbohydrates,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03
Nfaff'S
@ermQntn=9p

UVulIulD> W(1Ult.
Der nnter3eidnete e,npfeblt fem neues> au1
eas 8equemlte eiueeri9tete 5ous. gteiisnb. fin
ben ba ~etnaelne s3immer unp euttn beutl6en Slid.
@u9 fir @taQe 1T auf has Yelte selcret.
pfaff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-03
NuTDrberu11Q.

Sultus S9mtbt, aus benz 5crapgtbum
Mnbalt<T elau. pelaer Spr 20 Sabren naG 8al-
timpre anspanberte, pber mrr 1onf benlelten Ie-
benb peer tcbt metb, pirb BON belIen 8r,1per Sttu
9%ehettn, leinen Nufentbaltsprt ansuaeiaeu> unter
ter MobreNe:
uW69ter am Grie>"
KIpurIorh &
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
Fire..

The fire on Tuesday night consumed an
old frame tenement on the corner of Leet
street and Canal, belonging to Willard Car
penter Both tenemcn were inhabited by
lewd females, one part by whites and t.
other by blacks. The fire was the work of
incendiaries, instigated by mob of men,
who justify their acts by professed horror
of the social crimes which such buildings
conceal. The washing out and burning
down houses of ill-fame have been sileatly
tolerated long enough. If the civil autho-
rites cannot abate the nuisaRtes, it is better
to endure them, than by degrees yield the
control of the city to lawless and vindictive
mobs. Houses of ill-fame may be for time
the only objects of its assaults, but no one
knows how soon, if such proceedings be
tolerated, it may be before mob may find a
less culpable class, to be prescribed and
once seated in power by the silent acquies-
cence of citizens, mob may find victims
for its vengeance in any class-virtuous or
vicious-against whom it can excite the
public odium. There is no safety for any
one under the mob rule. If the city were
made to pay for the destruction of property
in few cases like the one alluded to, tax
payers would probably be more active aud
energetic in putting stop to such outrages.
In most cases those who are active in these
movements against defenceless female out
casts, are those who have most to
do with them, and are the accessories of
their crimes, and the authors of their degre-
dation. They are prompted by some pri-
vate grief rather than an Indignation for
any outrage of public virtue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

INvALIDs REjoIcB.-,A new era is taking
place in the SCIENCE of medicine. The time
has come whom the worst and most appall
ing cases of disease can he cured. New
discoveries are being made in the medicinal
agents employed, as well as in the art of
combining and preparing them Four
years trial has fully established the fact,
that DIR. Easterly's Family medicines are the
best and most certain curatives known for
the diseases for which they are recommend
ed. Every family should keep a supply on
hand, and thereby save doctors bills, and
much suffering. DR.. Easterly's Iodine and
Sarsaparilla, DR.. Carriers Cough BalSam,
DR., Easterlys Fever and Ague Killer, DR..
Hoopers Female Cordial and Dir. Bakers
Specific are all meeting with rapid sale
and are universally approved. Over one
Hundred Thousand Dollars of these popular
articles have been sold within the last two
years. See the advertisements in our col
umn5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23-P. NJ.
Dlour unchanged and rather dull; de-
mand local and limited at 5 5095 so for
super. 1906 90 for extra; receipts
lights Whisky in good demand sales of
100 bbls. at 254. Provisions dull hold
ers more willing to sell; sales of 500 bbls-
mess pork at 1s Is. $50 hhds. bacon to be
delivered the latter part of March and first
of April at 94@ll for ribbed and clear
sides; 100000 lbs. bulk sides sold at 81 i;
shoulders are offered at 81, with buyers at
Ct. 700 hbls lard sold at III, and 400
kegs do at l2l. The market for all closed
neavy Private dispatches from New Or
leans are very unfavorable. No change i'll
groceries. Sugar and molasses are held
more firmly, but the demand is extremely
limited hardly anything doing and stocks
rapidly accommodating. The money market
is unchanged. Rates of exchange unal-
tered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
New York Market.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 23-P. ,

NEW IChh, Z GU. COZ NJ
Flour steady, and round hoop Ohio has
advanced sc, with a fair speculative demand;
sales of 5000 bbls at 1905 80 for super
State 7O@ 10 for extra dittoo-; 5 400
so for super Western; 6 0666 30 for
common to medium extra Western; 40(G
6 65 round hoop Ohio-closing firm. Rye
-four 1904 %. Wheat dull, and prices
rule in favor of buyers sales of s, 900 bush
at l 229 for Milwaukee club; 90 for sound
Chicago spring; rs for white Kentucky.
Rye dull at 83084. Barley quiet and NOM
inal at S3G185. Corn firmer for new south
ern; sales of 30, 900 bush at 84@S5 for mix
ed Western i'll store and delivered, and Sl(G
50 for new Southern yellow Oats dull at
6O@63 for Western. Whisky firmer sales
Of $50 obls at 26R027. Pork opened buoy
ant and closed fair at l8 25018 81 for new
ness; II Is for old mess; 10 IS for prime
20 90 for clear Beef steady; sales of 800
bbls at 6 soar 90 for prime 1903 90
for mess; 9 0O(0l1 90 for repacked mess
IL 50@l2 25 extra mess. Beef hams quiet
at IA 50Q9l7 so. Cut meats quiet sales at
62@7 for shoulders; 5000 for hams
Bacon unchanged. Dressed hogs dull at 81
@9. Lard steady; sales of 1900 bbls at
11a@1lB including 500 bbls for March at
12f. Butter steady at l1@1s for Ohio
Cheese steady at s@l13 40 packages
smoked hams sold at lo1. Sugar steady
and active at 7(972. Molasses heavy at
5000. Beeves buoyant; receipts 5000
head sales at 7G9113-the average being
9991 Sheep active and buoyant; receipts
G, 900 head. Swine active; sales at 53@e55.
Western dressed scarce.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24


ny. On last evening Sheriff Hall and
Mr.. Gavitt arrested man, at the insigation
of one of our citizens, and committed him
to Jail on suspicion of his being forger.-
The saspicioned individual, some days ago,
left bundle in care of German grocery
keeper with instructions to keep it until he
called for it. Not making his appearance
at the time agreed upon, the German opened
the bundle to see what was in it. Yester-
day afternoon the bundle was called for,
but the German hunted up the Sheriff in
stead of the bundle The arrested man
gives his name as Mosier. Search was
made of his person, and a curious assOrt-
raont was found. Cards, and addresses of
all kinds were brought to light. He had
also some $50, 900 in checks which he had
filled out and put the signature of some well
known bankers in different parts of the
country to them. He had some checks in
his possession signed, apparently, by Thos.
II. Hunt & Co., of Louisville, Ky. No
doubt he is lare bird and ought to be
Gagged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
River Items.

ARRIVALS AND DSPARTURIs--FRoM O'CLOCK TUESDAY
TILL o'C-OCK WEDNESDAY.
Tennessee Bell, Cincinnati to st. Louis.
New York, Pittsburg to New Orleans.
GuiSars. Cincinnati to d do.
Harmonic, Pittsburg to Nashville.
J. z. Conn, do do.
woodford, Louisville to New Orleans
Silver Star, Paducah to Evansville.
John Raine, Louisville to New Orleans.
Sir VIM. Wallace, Cairo 10 Pittsburg.
The river at this point rose four or FIVE
inches yesterday and continued to rise
slowly up to a late hour last night
For state of the river above see tele-
graghic dispatches.
The John Raine passed down yesterday
stopping here for lot of freight
The Woodford took on considerable
freight here yesterday for New Orleans.
The Southerner is due to-day for Men,
phis.
Several families living on the river have
been driven from their homes by the flood.
Last evening some of them built fire on
the vacant lot below Main and Fifth streets,
and huddled around it.-Lou. Dem.
The steamboat Bowling Green was sold
on Monday at Louisville, under decree
from the Chancery Court, to Mr.. Shank, of
Hart county, KY, for $4,000
AL 'ho poats goinB up from new Orleans
at present are crowded with passengers,
who are leaving the Crescent City The
exodus has commenced unusually early
There has never been SO many strangers in
New Orleans at any season in her history
as during the current season, and we regret
to learn that business has been unusually
dull there. The excess of visitors have doubt
less been there in quest of pleasure.
The Kate Sarchet from the Wabash was
due yesterday evening.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
WASHINGTON. Feb: On

HOUsE.-'.ittle business of importance
was done in the House when it adjourned.
SENATE.-The whote day has been oc-
cupied in speeches on Hale's amendment, to
repeal the restrictive clause of the Kansas
act. The discussion has taken a wide range,
But few democrats have, as yet, spoken.
Brown of Miss, made a lengthy address
to Northern Democrats.
Douglas and Davis occupied several
hours
Green made a long speech.
Hunter and Gwin defended their position,
and Broderick his.
Stewart went over the history of the
whole non-intervention legislation and is
now speaking.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE z. q W. LINZ.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb.

W ASHINGT0N, fe0. 23-M.
SENArE.-The question REQUIRED on Mr.
Hale's amendment to repeal the restriction
clause of the Kansas admission act
Mr.. Stewart, of Michigan, said he would
vote against requiring the census of Kansas
to be taken.
Mr.. Seward of n. Y, said that Congress
mad decided that Kansas should come into
the Union with the Eecompton Constitution,
without reference to its population; but, on
the other hand, should not come in outside
Of the Lecompton Constitution, unless it had
92,4o0 population.
HoUsE-Mr Hughes, of Ind, made ano-
Their unsuccessful motion to suspend the
rules, to enable Eim to introduce bill re-
viving the tariff of 1916. The House then
went into Committee on the Post Office APP
preparation bill.
Mr.. Montgomery, Of Pa offered an
amendment repeating the present tariff, and
reviving that of 1916, with an amendment
imposing a specific duty on iron ore.
The Chairman, Mr.. Hopkins, of Va, ruled
amendment ont of order, on the ground of
irregularity This decision was conceded
with by various gentlemen, Democrats and
Republicans. The chair was sustained =
yeas l07, nays not counted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-P. 4

w AsHiNtION, pcD- EO-P. M
The bill heretofore reported by Senator
Green, and which he intends to call up as
soon as opportunity will admit, combines
the outlines of Territorial Government,
both for Dacotah and Arizona, making them
twin sisters. When admitted as States, it
shall be with or without slavery as their
constitutions may prescribe. The fugitive
slave law is to be extended to Dacotah, and
the laws passed by the recent Legislative
assembly then to be enforced until repealed
by tho Legislature authorized. By this bill
the Constitution and all the U. s. laws not
locally inapplicable. TO have the same force
and effect within the territory of Arizona
as elsewhere within the United States. In
each Territory the right of suffrage and
holding Office shall be exercised only by
white male citizens of the u s. actual resi-.
dents. The suffrage in Arizona extends to
those recognized as citizens by Mexican
treaties
The number of acres acquired by the re-
cent treaty with the Yancton Band of Da-
cotah Indians, is IL, 900, 900, for which the
United States have to pay FIVE cents per
acre.
A Hpublic document shows that as far
as the United States have undertaken the
work in the survey of its coasts, the progress
has been satisfactory. More than half OF
the Atlantic and Gulf coast Of the United
States having been completed, in less than
% years, giving fair promise of completion
of the whole work in IL years mere. In
point of expense, the operations have cost
much less than similar ones in Europe, be-
sides beirsg more expeditiously completed
The survey has been extended into every
sea board Ssate and Territory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

INNhNNhol tU. TT NJ.
The steamer Crescent, heavily loaded for
New Orleans, in attempting to pass down
through the draw-bridge over the Wabash
this afternoon swung around, striking one
span Of the o. & NJ. Railroad bridge but do
ing no serious damage to it, except spring
ing it out Of line. About 100 barrels of
pork was thrown overheard to prevent the
boat from sinking. She now lies against
the bridge, badly crippled. The balance Of
her cargo will be taken out in barges, when
it is thought the boat can be removed safe
ly. Trains pass over the bridge as usual.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
NEW YORK. Feb 23-P !

Ten thousand dollars in shares of F. O.
J. Smiths Union Telegraph line between
this city and Boston was sold at auction
yesterday for $3.50.
The def,lcation of the paying teller of
the Atlantic Rank, Brooklyn, Mr.. Field
amounts to nearly 100000 instead of $l0,-
900, as was first supposed. Previous to his
flight he made a clean sweep of all the gold
in the vaults. 1t is supposed he lost the
money by gambling.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
Police Items.

Two notorious characters named Bill
Thompson and Frank Dean were brought
before Justice Chute yesterday morning for
robbing Thomas Lamb of $50 in money, in
Whisky Row. The testimony, as it usually
is, in all cases of crimes committed in that
burrow of thieves, was insufficient to fasten
the crime on the accused, and they were
consequently set free. 1t wodld be more
tolerable in a mob, excited by repeated out
RACES of the public peace and safety, i: it
were to wash out the " sink of iniqnity ]"
in Whisky Row, which seems to defy the
power of the municipal authority to cleanse
or remove, instead of venting its rage upon
defenceless female outcasts.
James w. Thompson was brought before
Recorder Mills for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct, and flied So and COSTS
Myer Gorkenheimer was fined, on Satur-
day, by Recorder Mills, So and costs, for OBJ
structing the sidewalk with merchandise
boxes. This case should be caution to
many others who use the public promenade
before their stores, an if it were their pri-
vate property. The officers, we are inform
ed, are determined to enforce the ordinance
made for such encroachments, and they de-
sire US to give timely warning to offenders
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Made up from the DAILY JOURNAL, contains
Columns of aes-sslected and carefully prepared Read
ing Matter, affordng the best medium for keeping
friends in the country fully posted up to be
found in the West.
THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Together with a summary of the lfarkcts, are ir-
serted in every Weekly paper, and by perusing the
JOURNAL, our friends in the Country will not lie
liable to be ''picked up by spectators. and sci
their produce for less than it is actually worth,
has often been done heretofore.
Re Remember that the WEEKLY JOURNAL is made
up of READING MATTER, and not altogether OF
advertisements ga
The Weekly Journal will be mailed, to reach
the subscribers of the adjoining counties in good
season.
TERNs.-Single copy. 81 so; 10 copies, SO. Our
friends should make haste renew their subscrip-
Ollrt fer atyict ly ia,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

VISITING CARDs.-Among other artistical
accomplishments of our friend, Mr.. VIM. Fl.
Axe, at the corner of First and Sycamore
streets, is that of writing visiting cards for
ladies, which he does in style equal to the
best engraving. We have seen specimens
of his cards, done in most beautiful style
He prepares them for ordinary use, and for
party invitations at moderate price per
pack.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
PHILADELPHIA Market.

I OU-
The demand for -four has somewhat fallen
off sales to the trade at 6 90 for superfne,
6 25(96 rs for extra. Rye flour firm at
4 25, and cornmeal dull at 3 624. Wheat
in good demand at 45@l IS for red and
/ GOAL 70 for white. Rye commands 80.
Corn steady at 1880. Oats 35. In groce-
ries and provisions there is very little doing.
Whisky has declined sales at 2T3@283 for
aud Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24
Local and Miscellaneous.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The General Assemblies Of the Presby terian
Church have recomm ended all their churches TO
set apart this day day of special prayer for
the blessing Of Almighty God upon all Colleges and
Summaries of learning. Accordingly, the Presby-
terrain Church on Second street. above Main, will
be open for religious service this morning, at ten
o'clock The Rev. Mr. sterrit will pr, side. All
personsof whatever religious persua sion hey may
be-who fssl an interest In the object, are sr1ec-
tionstely invited to attend.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

asa.. The steamer Crescent, bound from
the Wabash to New Orleans with seven
hundred tons of freight, yesterday ran
against the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad
bridge at Vincennes and was injured SO
much that at last accounts she was in q
sinking condition. The bridge was dam
aged to some extent, but it was supposed
that trains would be able to pass az usual
to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

n9~ That sensation story about Harlow
Case, the defaulting repentant of SanduSky,
Ohio, who ran away with his friends wife,
and lost her and her daughter by death,
/" among the soft breezes Of Ceylon," is now
said to be a manufactured article, made up
upon a few bare facts, with skllful touches
of remorse thrown in to season it, for the
purpose of attracting attention. 1t is said
to have appeared first in a Boston religious
paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

1t is stated in the Cincinnati Commercial
that some of the friends of the Charley
Bowen have challenged the owners or friends
of the Silver Star for raee<Rom Paducah
to Evansville, to take place inside of one
month, for from five hundred to two thou
sand dollars a side
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-24

AIOOIssF AIA1I@i O'0'
River, until IL o'clock, rising at the rate
of three-quarters of an inch per hour, now
nearly stationary, with thirty-two and a
half feet on the falls. There is ffty-fve
feet water in the channel below the falls
Weather clouding up, pretending rain
Mercury 50.