davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

The amount of capital invested in the ice business
in Cincinnati is estimated to be about Sl45, 900, and
the annual sales to be about Sl50O0O exceeding the
sum invested in the trade
, 1859-02-16
FVeste1"as .Nea1S Items.

Az IowA MURDERER AaHxsr1D IN Souri, AMIR.
1cA.-The indentndence Uowal Cirilian learns
1nut Jean Deeunoy. CHARGED With marderiu9 q
man named Francis Bra1esk. last snrinc- has
bsen aTTeated at Vaipsrsiso. ID South Amer;ca.
and viii be returned to Dubuoue for trial
naa. o.. rha w,r.r,s, nov., p. ,.6.
~. o9ot = s.,.a 49,. - 49,, a,fsr -
t<an ol ias esa'ee sn. iand nsar
ope aooate9 as.es Sooe .s. ~ s a4s- 49,,
toat to"n. sos a"o or ,oiEe 1eats' - } o{ an W =.
eoapan5 .. msn "no ~! ss. suu ~. ~ W.
rat'on mere eaue ci aaaoE aua ausa. naa =:
turing ana fena1nR esIapAsn"en. 20 hne s .ano -
.a,saa an5 asrt;ss ~ w;eb n aya;l tham.eires
ot 1he ,offsr can tsta nos,easion Of tha iand in
,;rs =, nlsnt can. nert enrinr
''u' ~ pau s"oe W. - ep ~.
FATAL AGc1oES!:-Ua e1loag ias'' sa{s tAe
Dubuque 1smts, mr. James Lesns' .. 1ames,
town, Wis wnile returning non'o VIM 1oa''
OF lumber, which he mad oougnt 81 Dnooqae.
was killed BY the load upsestinR and ou1y:ng
him. He WAS within quarter OF mile OF nls
residence when tho accident occurred he ne.
his children driving the cattle to water, and
when they returned they found hun buried uu,
der the lumber. They hurried &otne house ana
told their mother, and she haatened 70 sne spot
and removed tho Lumber IRON h1s oody. nut ne
was found to be dead. de leaFes vile ano
, 1859-02-16
DR.. Cheever on the Foreign and DO.
meSt1c slave Trade.
4 correspondent Of the Detroit Tribune, writ

a correspondent Of the Detroit Tribune, writ
INK from Mem York suys;
n 4bc evan,rr1 fo,.r,,ta on,ucb n r.,.h
the Cbnrch of me pr1;.ans ~ .;Tns - secnra a
rno1 s..,t xnd hea1 m 1,hraversS ~. sar1noo
a. - 81 ~ ~ f,..;-." S.,.1.;"tL. T..
.ave.n ~ nr cheeTsr y a r;an1 ss;sr .aa9 sn,;, IL
man sneaianc win poxer md nnthor;t1a a ho1d
ness and .;sfnm nf Iutb.r ths hoid =. ~ ~ snnten
man)ness and tslent of Knox" Ha5 h. ia IN
fhe ,irnas of 1hr Teforma1ton none Tonid bara ~.
ceilcd Inn IN hnrnin0 z-a1 and 1ssrsesa aJ-ncsrv
Of ihe r;eht' His areuments Tsr~ nn.nsTersnis
bis locie pedecL :Hnd / nt,y the man" II AM, snv
, 1859-02-16
Congressional Debate Oh Retrench-
ments

WAsuisGros. Feb. Il. 155a.
SESA7x.-Mr. Davis, Of Misa, Chairman Of the
Military Committee, mentioned that extensive
reductions in the expenditures are already pro-
posed BY his committee.
Mr. Tambull considered the Army and Navy
useless, and was in fayor Of reducing them fifty
per cent,
lit. Wilson supported Mr. Johnsop's resolu-
tinn, and hoped that it would receive the sup
port Of the Senate without amendment. The
extravagaut expenditures. He did not agree
with Lii. Trumbull that We need no army or ns
VI, but was certain that great extravaganza ex-
lists in their management, especially in dock
yards.
Mr. Davis, Of Miss, defended the Army and
Naxy, sud mantained that they we're necesssa
IT at or near their present strength Gentlemen
had no right to charge extravagance, uuless pre-
pared to lay their hands on specific acts
Nj, Chandler. OF Mich. was prepared to lay
his hand not only on extravaganza, but crime,
and read from the nRvv list to SHOW the Immense
number OF the naval oficers on shore, and the
few a6oat; also, dec1aimed agaiust the army as
the gult which swsllors up the revenue.
Hi. Johnaon, Of Tenn, urged that g Tote be
taken and pass the resolution.
Mr. lverson, Of Georgia, ~ point Of order,
called for the special order, namely, the private
calendar. He eald that twenty men we're ready
10 aprinR from the door to d;scuss this resolr.
k!00+ " no - AAGIf ALAN . ACSVAAAA0A 4A9 AAAo4
involving the whole expenditure and policy Of
tho Administration would BE- passed without dis
cussiour 1t waa evident that it would ha dis
cussed all day before vote could be taken.
Mr. Trunbull replied to Mr. Da.ia- He
thought that Congress was tbe proper judge Of
what was requisite for the country. Il $9.000.-
600 Was sufficient to provide for an army for the
defence Of the country in 1850, and 81, ,000, 900
for the Navy, it il enough now.
Mr. Douglas said thai the desirability Of eco
norny il undesirable, but tho only practicable
question is how to accomplish suyt thing in the
brief time that remains OF this session. 1t ap.
peared to him that the best way is to trust 10
The Ohairman Of the Finance Committee (Mr.
Huuter) to make any retreuchment that the pub.
lie service will permit, The Chairman had been
for tho last ten or fifteen Je&rs 1t the head Of
that Committee, aud knows every item and nn-
der Whist laW it il appropriated, aud his v,gi-
lance YVES such that no itRm would escape his At
tent.on. Let him say where reduction can be
made, and by the next session ho will have re-
ports on which to act
It seemed to him {Douelas) that setrenchmeut
may be made in more than one department, iu
the Army, Navy and Post Otice, especislly in
1hn last named An objection 10 Ar. GTip's
proposal for Committee composed Of Chair
men Ia, that ~ it would BE- composed OF men al
On oae political side, it would seem like white-
washing Committee.
Mr.. l1erson hero insisted on the special order
Of the dsy, which WAS carried, 10 the private
calendar wa taken up.
, 1859-02-16
Comment on Mr. Douglas By one Of his
Late OfEQnss

Mr. DopaLA-1n the Senate, on Saturday,
hr. Douglas, Of Illinois, had ! word 10 ssJ
touching The "Inania for resrenchment" which
tho Washington Union has found to be prova-
en, 30 thought economy desirsble. aud ex-
pressed wonderful anonnt Of confidence in
Senator Hunter, of Virginia He wanted "a
trust Mr. Hunter, who u Chairman Of The FL
nsnee Committee. 10 make any retrenohment
that seemed desirable. He ventured to suggess
that retrenchment could be made in the Army.
the Navy and the Post 0aiee. particularly the
latter. The dispo4i,ion OF Ar. DougtAs to to&dJ
TO his enemies il now pretty thoroughly under
stood. Since he took part in tho Democratic
Cuba Caucus, and showed his willingness to sub
ordinate himself to the schemes Of the Pfesident
he il 4 snbsided individual.
Tbs public take bat slight interest in his move
ment& II there were two mon in the United
Statea who mora earnestly than anY othera
wished the deteAt Of HI. Douglas In his Illinois
campaign, Slidell aud Hunter wsrs those men.
He haa taken advantage Of the nrst opportuni-
ties thRt presentsd themselves to support and
dat&er them. He sustaina Nr. Slidell's thirty
million corruption seheme, and puts Hunter u
the uau to mako all necesaazy Refreshments.
A. NJ. DouRlAa said OF another Senator on =
memorable occasion: Does he wiah some one to
kick hint
, 1859-02-16
Dark Omeus tor the Democracy.

Dark 0mens tor the Democracy.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Clipper wri.es ~ follows under date Of
the 8th inst:
The split in the Democratic party is begin
ming to ASSUME form and substance. Saturday
night WAS fatal era In that harmonious party.
PennsJ Jlsauia has open, raised the standard Of
revolt She not only refuses to participate in
the deliberations Of tbs Democratic Caucus, and
held separate convention Of her own, but the
Pennsylvania Democratic Representatives, have
repudiated the conrse Of the other Democratic
members, aad have called upon those Of the
party who agree with them to JOIN their faction.
Nothing but criu1lnss'ons and reerimlnaslens
are heard throughout the whole Democratic
camp. Fierces. discord preva1ls- The once
hoasted unity Of the party is hopelessly gone.
The Douglas rebellion il utterly forgotten in
this greater and more rninous revolt. 1t il not
mere personal Disagreement nor tbs seees-
sion movement Of single leader, but the With
drawsl of whole State, to he followed no
doubt BY others. It is division upon one Of
the cardinal principles Of the Democratic faith,
and the bresen is already 80 great that to hail it
is acknowledged to be an imposaibilty.
, 1859-02-16
Htt0ifinre, ST.
4 PERPEOTLY ANT
REhGEDF
FOR ALI. DfSE AsE5 Arising FROM
III A l. A IL Az

Particularly FEVER and Aauu.
esait1rta nd iea Of ths Wsss sa,h = disss.ed d
d .'ss se e .a: ~ ;s9:
I'd ID Il t3dssd Ice - d!ssass. stsaf t.o bthoas eoad.
I'd e = sasts ssss N n. - pe,!sss a.
H. - f:sei f.: 81: ss
he oezEnsasat cav of III nssr,oas d!ssssss. W
veE7 sFa>y ,oaFa RICHARDS / tn ,NAs.
rotb. ~ .,,r. 9ae. .,9 9aa H., Affi -
s ai,s:
:s :'' ~ + ~ =:
+ is:;: :! y: saaaasad sseeasasad
i. T. aAcKrDox. D.A
a.sns NAVY ss. rs wv; a.tiss - &.
5oar 1es Baa,ns Gr re ~ hree yes suos ot
y
svsr so,d - ~ !ndsna :nd viii s1:etuay curs chilli.
''3*s s % s. - 'Ri't Il 1ranss p,e
r., x.uv. LoaAxrosr. Ind. eeps. H. ls&
5e9f Asae ,. 40 a..1 ia sas a desu kess {.
~ ''f TYfiE II kPs Ps;.<:s 81 IL @
n1sa n4ss oo oetasiss a:ss: 81: "a ~
1h4ve . ny that hare f,F several d nihs been am
plete1 osoatHten b. eh IL lever and ard u
for their e1s<nce have tired !u v.lo the II rts
dle1 nj reach and the1 ara ek7n1 bat found none
70 cure until tsed your Age B4lxAur. taye nAver
;tooe Or ID p rice M M e rsr anee ,ha drt dose
sound for REQ MOUTH II confident i the oniy
| th!rE tia; 1fl never kAll-
| Youzs tsufs 8P WOOD
an. MANN d CO., p,opr,s.or. e.,ion. o.
| o. J. WC0o CO. st Ynute Nh Sole Whce,.a
AEents for all the ~este77 States aud Tertcrea and
! sold ~ III &ooo oru&x31A tA34cn
, 1859-02-16

~ Tho Aais brought ont for Canadian peru-
al, proclamation from her Mejssty tho Qasen,
forbiddinS tho use In future Of the special scr
vicas in the Book Of Common Prayer, for The
th+ss ssase hold.ys, known ~ the Gunporder
fiof" "aartYrdom Of Charles L." and "Res-
tofaoon Of ohaslea 1'.". These days sre not
hsacsiorth 70 b. obssrrsd II holidsvx
, 1859-02-16
Staying in AinBesota-

Gov. Stevens, In his admirable address on tho
Northwest before the American Geographical
and Statistical Society last December, stated the
cold, on tho route from H. Panl to Il Crosse
the present termination Of tho railroadl, il
greater than in the Rocky Mountain region OF
presumed the nails would b carried from La
Uroase to St. Paul, this winter. distance of
nearl. 900 milea, ia 4s hours. Ha may b. sur
psised when be learns. what re believe to DO
the truth, that tbs eserage time for the last two
month, including III stops and delsys. has been
30 hour, aud 10 think mona has exceeded IS
hourx. We receive our mails With more segu-
fsritT than W did By the boats, before they
ceased running.
, 1859-02-16

1t IL uoE stated that no recent change for |
worss haa occurred In Gan. Caas' Illness, such |
u dsserlbsd II ths nswspspsrs; h sttsnds to
hin department. daily, and 70 his usual duttss,
and appears - we'll ~ for Jesrs past, though
aubtect to occasional s4tacka
Gov. Morgsn's Prirate Becretary, Mr.
Bliss, is wag. Tbs other dsy man, decided
" inebriated, walked into the Executive Cham
ber and csl1sd for tbs Governor. "Wbat do
you want with him p inquired the Secretary.
"0h, want IN Office With u good aalary-a
sineeare-" "Well," replied the Secretary, "I
can tell you something better for you than a
slnecase-Jou had better try tua:sr sura,"
The inebriate vamosed.
Tho following ia copy from note sent to
the Rev. Dr. Tying:
"A fen Of Dr.. Tyng's friends, desirous Of
expressing their affection for him. and of min.
istering to hia comfort, hare contemplated ure-
sensing him with horse and carriage. They
ask the privilege Of his acceptance Of the in
cio6ed for shst purpose.
February lst, 1859"
The Kew. Doctor. in acknowledging the re.
ceipt OF the above. says: "Ths sum inclosed
hss been amply adequate to the whole expense."
| - It ia remarkable that there Ia 10 much dis
| .,x,. u. p..,.-,.
-.
:. o., -. -s
t,,,h.- ;,to ~. ,s,t ,....,. n.
t;cino attorney in K.ntrrtv :, N. ,.ar. 1sok
and 1so5 a. Ssn..or Crit,.nd.n ,na ch,nc.,ror
Bioh hsve stated, and well know. Even the re-
,he fart f.;, ..t;n.t, nat.. b;r. box.,e,
| o,,v ..va,tv-a.~., ~..-. ia - ~. .-.,s,t
, 1859-02-16
THE GREAT FRACD OF THE STATE.


Especial Correspondence Of the P1ses and Tnbune.]
9Pnt1aTrro, Feb, ~ 1sds.
It tis proposed BY ex.Gor. Mattsson's atto1-
neys 10 submit . bill to the Legislature for ifs
consideration aud action, the provisions Of which
are substantially as follows:
Security to be furnished within thirty days
for the repayment, within Eve Year,, of the full
amount Of the bonds, coupons, interest, stock
gold obtained from the State BY thu fund
Ing, BY Aattesou, Of $lo7. 900 paid but uncan.
celed "ntnsty~day canal cheeks" The bonds
spesi6ed,' now in the hands of the Auditor, as
security for tbsipues Of the bta.e Bank Of 1lIi-
nois, at shawniee!oEn, to srems1u where they
are bther securities from time to tims to be
substituted therefor, and when such bonds ars
Withdrawn. they arc to BE- cancelled sud deg
troyed by the Governor Of the State.
These are the essential features of the bill It
is now in the hands Of Aessrs. tEows1so, koxa-
sER and GRlNsHA1, tbs attorneys in behalf of
the State, aud, il approved BY them, will BE- sab
mitted 70 the Legislature without delay. What
tate it will meet with there, dars not guess.
Objections which will occur to any man Of Aff4irs
mar be urged against it !; Or it may 70 through
without delay. Probably the Staie officials and
their legal advisers will adopt that method which
seems 10 them the shortest, Of getting the mon.
ey back INTO the treasury and il thia is It, they
will fall In With it onee. Il il understood that
Gov. Matteson's attorneys hsre decided upon
this Line Of action uoder the legal conviction
that he is liable for the amount Of the loss, no
matter how be became possessed Of the checks
upon which the morc vAlnahls securities and
coin were obtained; and thsT protest that their
offer il ia no way to b regarded u IN ey1denee
Of The eulpability of their client
M1. Browning has for some days been ut work
upon tho books in the otHca Of the Fund CON-
missioner. md by the evidence thus fas dug ont
Of their pages, it nov esens certain that smother
leak, out Of which SO, principal, aud IN
equal or greater amount in interest; has escaped
into somebody's pockets, has been discoverrd.
Heis prosecuting his inquiries into the mysteries
, 1859-02-16

lesrn OF . most diasstrous drs in this stirring
business Town on sunday morning lat About
twelve O'Clock the room In which the StaeanAk u
printed, fn Lawyers building, ~ disooTered
10 b in flames. 10 few minutes tho whola
building xas ono ahsst Of dsa,s. The IRE soon
nsar, and they were burned to TIN ground, des.
troyins IN III about 5000 worth efpeopsrty.
, 1859-02-16

Tbs examination Of Csc. Wilson, at Coshoc-
ton, on the charge Of being one Of tho Sab'frea.
sury robbers, resulted in his being held to bail
in 10000 for &rial He was also required to
Kive bail in the sun Of 81 600 in tbs Wathooing
burglary case. Falling 70 get bail in both cases
be 1as sent TO jAiL II IL s.ased that the proof
against him u one Of the Sab Treasury robbers
ia conclusive he VA identified By the Treasur-
e., and it vas proven tbs. he WIS seen ate.llng
the rope With which the Treasurer WIS bound
~hils. The robbery was committed. Wilson ia
also charged With three other hu.g'aries in Co.
shocton county. 1fconvjc1ed on Ill tho lndict-
meuts which viii b. found a9ainrt him, his sen
tence nay amount to about 90 1eats! HI wAs
arrested At Eaton, Preble county
Bell, the Columbus man charged with the Sub
1reasuy robbery. was held 70 bail in the sum
Of % ooo, for back Of which he was again COM
mitted. Two brothers Of Bell aru under arrest
for perjury. Ths examination At Coshoeton was
1ar9eiy attended, and considerable excitement
existed Tho asolen money has not Jet been re-
coyseed
, 1859-02-16

=, e'tnar Fshsaar7 IL 1859.
1ne house o'1 appioplA' ing $15& 600 for the
NJ" Fen'sen''a1s ~ @o"<1' and fos diacha1glng
liabilities incurred st A'ton, was under discussion
In the SENATE 'o@ ~ornfng' Altar The voices en-
gagged began 10 sax "aro, Ar. Judd surprised
tha friends ot lhe measure oy moving Inc GENERAL
Appropriation o3n ~ q suoautnte shefslof. Iha
was bomb not expected ID that camp and 1t
caused no ltnle oonstefnatlon IN the ranka Of the
enemy. They nave INA lined that they, III con.
trol Of all tue committees, could prssent OF With
bold The Appropriation Dill ns they pleased that
they coa-d Keep II baek nntll the Appoftionment
bill vas passed and TINT It the Republicans, while
tue htter oal4 snoa'a oe IN 1ne Governors hands,
Should ap'ent themselves "1faont pro7lolng LOT
Inc payment ol oneafs, ]uoges' stc, and lease tue
l. e'slasuse WITHOUT q quorum TO paas 1t over his
selo' 1he Duane OF Stopping tne WHEELS OF goVefn'
nens could be cast upon them. luis vain delo-
sion was destroyed py AE. judas no1lon- Iae
Democracy found themselves suddenly anu une1'
pectedly lace to face with the music which taey
had prepared Tor hepoollsans to dance 70. one
who has seen beaf-danee, may imagine 1ns awk-
ward antics displayed by the ma1orlsy IN tnls
emergency. 1t vas sight worth seeing ho"-
ever, alter some caTortlnS' theg 2a'ne1ed courage
and, by Strict party 7ose' la'a lne SUBSTITUTE Oh
the tshle:: Thus the entire Oemoefaae party Of
The Senate have put themsel'es On tae record
Let tue ace;; 1h's Legislature saou'o ao]ourn
without pas1ne tae oesefa' Appropriation oal''
he tetnemoefed'
Inc Pehlsens'ary bl't as II came IRON sne house
, 1859-02-16

- 1t turus out thaa the story Of the ga
Highl.ndsss touching Il Haw York, ~ soxeA 10
-Yanaet1A,4 1aaad, Hssxsr, Bivsz, IL . hoex
Mhiek nI1R Rinatsd Nth \ Kax Yo1k correspond
eu& Of i Bostoa p>e4r. :: - -. =
, 1859-02-16

~ 4ae ro*@fy 1aa IL authorized to otter =
e't oi $1,000, that tas trip oaa be made from
~ Louis to eaa ffanciseo. viA sAtt I.ks, in
ls'' ttHae thsn BY any other route, The triAl 10
coma p6 uext 6Nmma1.
, 1859-02-16
ORR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE

The Deznosrsey surprised '.Fhey IT z nisy iisy
r. APP1oPri1n1.".n 4 n.:,"n, PIT Xii az pas.sa =
ssa.tr.. targs grta1 r ..dTsss >tlss :.
TAe t:hteaGo court tHl-F2Is~ ii 1nd
Mental 1t1ts OF H1<mpe1hs ~
, 1859-02-16

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That l
bare thia d4y sold aad asd Sned unto the "nl NAL
nfaesn1ina comPsaJ of ~atertuy conn. al hIs. ae.
Co. and hereby authorize the said Company to make
eol1=cA. na oE and teee.p. for the sau.
T. 8. 10HA80E.
ChIcaka Yeb;pA1y TO- I259
, 1859-02-16


The Appottioument bill has PISSED both Houses.
We copg, ato ate the Territory tnat Justice has at
Inst teen done in tuis mater, aud The Assembly
that it has Lecu the Instrument u doing TINT jus
toe- Thoush probably, not eottrely perfect, still
It 10 es near 10 may be without The Iakinr Of an
a7uaA eeuHcs AZ basis.
The Law just passed, dls.rictsaad apportions the
Territory ~ follows:
COUNCIL
ptstr!ct4 Members
+ Aichson and Calhoun
q ktAFeuHQl1u
A-a1 LwoHh d JET
t. Eeo VI. Hea LA fotAwatomse, sfasah4l azd Wx4h-
Ri ). Ca, Davis Dickinson and RIchasdson.....:
T. sh ~nee, Ael>F and Breckenridge. ..............
q oux-h franklin and Andsss n.....................
~ w q o AnH ~ 3tTtoH
u Rau.b d. AlIst. McGte, Dora, Toodsoa md vii. :
IL Co9rY. hAd'son- Hunter. Bu1es. Cooley and
..'........+.--.
, 1859-02-16
ME- Y E RS
Miraculous Vermin Destroyer,


Rats, Nice, Moses, Hugs, Mosquitoes,
Reaches, Pleas, Moths, Garden
Insects, Ants DC.
THE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS
Il known uadashe above title for tte leat = yes1
th1pu8hout k11ppe, where theJ ha14 met viii t<1n1s
pha.t success hare .e4uIred for theIs fusentor and
Manufacturer world .ido celebrity. atsested by ths Eu1-
re1urs Of Ks1lA. France. Austria the Queen OF Ep4
land The Kluks ot Belaa1a Helland. Na2!e. baTs.ts
endorsed hJ the directors Of Public lnsltutiona md
the approval OF numerous private citizens that theJ T
the ony remedies IN the world sure to e1teEnAts II
hnd1 Of veI1nin.
Meyers MIRACULOUS Precar1tiopa destzoy The un~ea.
come ntfuders without mercy. and never fall Hs Ut
hAa neo11ht atah to .nsas ot them IN the world and
ftp ths day the w1tch.wosd Of II housexetperA er.
ch1nta ahlp o1nesA Aud husb&udtoen viii oe NO uore
vermin."
WRxtt1packasex from 8 cents 70 41.01 Tklxs-1x
month"; Of h1e cent o9 for ta4h tno aEeus. Depot
OF tho Inventor aaa proprietor,
JOSEPH MEYER, Practical Chemist
81 Broadway, teor. Houston4Ee,o New York.
Genera, Agent for tue Cnited states md CaazdAA
FREDERICK " REaHf0N u1ukXtz- No. 10 Aktos
House, rid ~ BrcsdwaJ. NIX den b866 6u
, 1859-02-16
0ur State Indebtedness

The startling fraud which has been psrpe~
trased upon the S.a.e. has prompted some in.
vestiRa,iop into the amount Of scrip and other
evidence of indebteduass, which have from time
to t1me been iasned by the St.to. It appears
that on the lst Of December, 1913. the total
amount of interest scrifs dated March lst,
184>:
Anou % ! Il d.a.' :9asx
Hos<nt con;f.asol. t5c
Sc.ip issued b. Cos. Ford. 0ts7 ts
Total IN crcula lon Dec ], tss7.1s s
or the sboEe there was funded during Cor.
French's term, dated juiy 1st, l8H:
Forio.t Or aJlea 800 u
t7da.oo u
Leaving balance in circulation Of only $685.
o79 s.
X, By examination it appears that from Do :
cember lst, 1874, to December 1st, 1856, there
w8s takcn up with the fund appropriated for
the purchase OF indebtedness the snm Of 447,.
1913 So Of different kinds Of canxl indebtedness,
IN excess Of nearly 10000, more than there
was outstanding.
The examination has not ret been carried
through Governor &Atteson's administration,
but from the tremendous fraud which hAs come
to light, the fears are TINT Other developments
will be made, showing the State to h4ve been
imposed on to the extent Of several hundred
thoussnd dollars in the waY of fraudulent
scrip.
1t il clear that tbs Legalstuse could not do
wiser thing than 70 institute thorough exam
iuatiou into the whole ject Of our public In
debtedneas, and f.t this purpose q commissioner
should te forthwith appointed With full power
in fh0 pfaniAes Stdke x}ovyh1f
, 1859-02-16
"for Fancy 2eAp4. Dzush-
Il and Tpii-t Ar.aties 70 10
B0LLR SMITH / CO.. Ia
LakH-At

"for Trursex Shoulder
hsxce1 And Add nit n ro3-
poFk.Tz. Tnty are akenta for
the uAnu!4Cturr11 And vttl
8el1 II loW pftteI- 1QLLE.
, 1859-02-16

These Ga4a renovel I, One doas osssn rege
ii morbid Or bad matter u sa.e cure fer q
fu1n tho kJ1se01 6uppJ-} ~ n NoShu4, Aud 4
tnk n their place =, - sentastvo Of t;noiss
eaasinx food 10 d,TcN ~ ed to throw ont Oft b
slaoA, Gvtas tona md cine After LONG do i
ass1 assts " ax9s. ~1 Hao.1 ~ - One botte taken
Se1As ~ ths di.ttsA-rf. JAuuAlcs removes
f.-s3n . rrifrr3 rnrr - sAlloWue21 of uQnAt
.,,,..-..-SS q color tror1 The sklo-
oaYed, md, what il bett14 - Ono dose taken |
prevented ey the oee& ~ Tine before eating
aons1 rss of the LtverI1 tvxor 70 the sppe.iss
~. do,. .e.r .,,,,. ~ vel
!40nmGeat 70 relieve the @ on.do., ,.,.,.~
Ho.a4*Ga ~ ~ s.,t led curt&t ~ cuic
tooo ao0 sAAoA Ao1 WAX lrh94 In II. worH
m1. !whlla n u ri.
Only one dosa taken b. ;BoHeI A;empla
fors retiring. prevents4 ~ yseld alnoat 10 khs
nixhsuaFa i@ itaoss.
CAV one aose uxso = A ev sostleA viii
a!3IS oes@* sa .s.S nau ~ 80 Drofav b. s1atnn
s9s. 9Saz5. *13 s@tS" e aosorhants~
one do.s taken After - wstaxs pleasure
aach mail Viii cuf~ DYs- FL commanding th!s
1sYsi1. etro - > prevent
ons doss Of tso tsaI ,sntil Fsver- mt
pooufnl9 Ntll alv~ys rp-'s ,fxYerr or III;
Reve Aich psa4s che. Fl iyps. Il operaiss
Only one dose Iane- = icertaiEty. and thou
| 1hile 'ha wonderful vtK<Q
AL WHO usa IT ARE GIVING TH
uNAN1MouJ TESTIMONY IN ITS rAv'
- Aiz vne1 y aas north With the 1nvisoraso,
| swallow both tokthW.
ralcs oas oouAa ,.z ecr.t1.
Yari. Yi Rs..l!sa !, !! p.sa3... se!a, a'so. y
fo-ts' '11Hh 11hazs4oeE i 81 s Et1slH 5.yts n