davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

Parish of Orleans, city Of New 0tlssnsS
BE II remembered that this 18th day Of December 1850.
before the subscriber Justice of the
city aforesaid personally appeared sard PresdenI
and A. schreber Secretary of the Citizens Insurance
Company, Of New Orleans who being duly secpdug
law, do depose and say, ar Just and
true and transcript from the books of said Company
o. GAILLARD, President.
A. SCHREIBER, secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this day, December IL,
1860. ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice of the for the Parrish Of Oaans
THE Board resolved to pay sig ser cent IT,
the outstanding Certificates of Profits for Tie yeau
1851 1858 and 1855 and after the MONDAY il Fe
ruary next.
S sse \ 7 W.T. Hfss E. E. 2R; oa,9n,
Douglas West, Martin Gofd~n.3s,,
Ar: Mienbeleer, Cesare olIvist'
emer Gslard
The Company coutrueto pe ttessas
and rivers and Ossand damage by the ouErep1ate.o
premiums.
Raa- Office, No sCarondeletstreet dl7u
fypTTZENS INSURANCE CSsmPkN e
~ oGce No. s Carondeetstrest.
Capital, ssy1.7ao So.
oHER aAnLAED President. "A. 81 HRIEBEE, surrsts,,
zRusrzEs:
GEO. W. Feft, H. :, HUM
TaInes A. White, b. Apsson,
DougisB West. Martin acrdoa4 T.,
D. JauliRop, Num- A1gusEs
Ar. Miltenberger CeBars Ollyiar,
]. Ls.ey, A. Rohn,
omer aailiard,
rhs Company nsure against pss OF sh.s.ss ind
ana and damage hr Gre at.h""nErsntrns rsuluu
GOAL OIL AND LAMPS
-rop
DAVID HILL
no. 243 Camp street.
Between St. Joseph and Dsord streets, New oriasnp,
GAS FILTER AND PLUMBER
And Dealer In
Gas Fixtures Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials etc. ETC.
Dwellings Stores, Offices, etc., Fitted for Gas Water, at
short notice.
Constructs GAS WORKS. for Co4I, or Rosyx
Orders left in box 1853 Mechanics Exchange viii promptly
attended to.
Sa-Refcrence-Mr Artemon Hill. No. 8 Ohavtres ttrest
New Orleans. fell
M AcRANEftY., MACHINERY
STATIONARY AND PoRTA BILE srEAr ENalNRg,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
SINGLE MACHIEEsI
INDIA RuBBER BEET
G}SOuLAH SAWS,
COTTON sERD HUx1EaE.
CORN MILLS
STEAM GAUGES,
IRON, G AS AND WATER Pipes
POWER AND EsND PUMPS
st The Machinery Depasof EIiIH'D =. HARRIS0H,
tall y Tns ant rhsrle
X q shIrHEK q sSITAEE, q, J BooKER,
oxford, miSs kenphis Memphis.
y G, sAfETE4ER u CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, OMISSION
REORfVING MERGET aUFS
No. az Eatehez street, Nesy OrIeEms,
sell lv LOUISIANA.
ESOASsAA ~ son, n ~, JhALGRs LA ALL KINDS
Grstasr Rtrgsts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

Hats, Caps, ETC., at Wholesale.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES general assore1taE SILK and
Fur, Cashmere, Panama. eghorn Straw Palm Lsa Ms1icsz
and Wool HATS at the lowest market prices, by
FROST Il CO.,
jyls 2pkF No. 10 Magazine street NrEt}resuv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
reported naIIroad ousrae,s.

The Chicago Journal learns, By way of
St. Louis that mobs have been organized
along the line of The Hannibal aud Sc. JOS
epb and Palmyra and Quincy Railroads. in
Missouri, which runin connection with the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rairoad,
and have made and attack upon the roads,
tearing up the rails and committing other
higb-handed outrages. The cause Of these
proceedings is alleged to have its origin In
political preiudices, the rioters being tke
minions of Slavery, who claiin tIat these
roads are Abolition" concerns, under the
coniro! Of Boston interests, and that they
will not tolerate 10 their midst those who
are bent on warning upon their State insti-
tutions. Over eiaht hundred men, organic
ed and disciplined, notified the Supefinten-
dent to leave the State within q certain
number Of hours The most intence excite.
ment is said to exist alongs the roads, and
opprehensilns are entertained the difficulties
will lead to bloodshead. The St. Louis
Bulletin, the BREcKENR1DeE paper Of that
state sustains the rioters 1ti M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
Us. nruskets for the south.

Several days since, five hundred boxes of
muskets were brought down from the u. s. 4
Arsenal at Watervliet, opposite Troy, and
one-half Of them, FIVE thousand muskets,
were put ON board the Florida for SaSan-
nah and the other FIVE thousand were ship
ped by the Nashville for Charleston. The
Florida met with an accident when ten
hours out, and her freight was subsequently
taken by the Alabama. We are informed
that an additional five thousand have been
seut 10 Alabama from the same place with
in a week past.
The mnskets are stated to be the supply
allowed by the General Government to the
state militia of Georgia and s. Carolina re-
spectively, and that the governors Of those
states several months since requested that
these arms should be forwarded. a
Taken 10 connection with the fact that
the President refuses to re-enfogee the gaF-
rison at Fort MOultrie, this proceeding,
which puts arms into the hands Of the enc
mics of the Union, is at least very SUSPECT
ous. If these were part Of the supply vo-
ted to S O. what becomes OF the 10000
stand of arms n the arsenal at Charleston.
from which we have heretofore been told
the quota of S. @. aod the surrounding
states was to be drawn The more pro-
babla suppostion is that this Is oaly part OF
the scheme concoeted between oar model
President s bis beautiful Secretary Of War;
TO put as many arms within reach Of the,.
secessiOnists as possible 81 1n sisd4sres.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
civlI War begun.

WAsHNoroS, Dec o.
Mr.. Holt, Post Master General, has sent
orders to the sub-treasury at Charleston,
to remit all the balance 1885, ,000) on the
Post Office accounts in his possession imi
mediately to the credit of that Department
If this order is not complied with at once,
be will demand of the Federal Government
to enforce his orders
He is also determined, as before suggest
ed, to suppress mail matter to and from
s. Carolina, if the mails we're interfered
in that state.
The Cabinet broke up tonight, after Eve
hours session, without coming to any COM
elusion relative to the disposition of troops
at Charleston. The impression prevailed d
that q conflict was inevitable. if.,saa 81
Secretary Toucey and Mr.. Holt. p. M.
General, urged defence. the Others future
evacuation if necessary.
A despatch received tonight by q mem.
Der of the Cabinet says that troops are
pouring into Charleston from all directions.
The opinion was expressed by promi.
nent member Of the Cabinet tonight that
war is begun. ASST
Georgia troops, at last accounts, were
called on to join the 8. G. forces. ,s. ~.
/ A despatch from Charleston states that
the proposed state loan Of $4,000, 900, is
already parceIled ont among the weslthiest
men of the state, mainly in Charleston,
and that each is expected to furnish his
share, under the penalty Of being consider
ed dissfected.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
An Interview with nnr. and nGrs. Linssin!


Rev. 7. L. Cuyler writes to the Evangil.
ist concerning an interview with the Presi;
dent elect and his wife, He says. ,3 s,
After seeing how freely the people gather.
ed at Mr.. Lineoln's door, and how familiar,
y they knocked thereat, took the liberty Of
sending in my card, and was invited very
promptely to his apartments AS soon as
entered, the imam with the patriarciTs
name" stood before me--not quite so tall as
the Kentucky giant, aud not quite so thin as
Baruum's live skeleton---but certainly quita
tall and lank enough for gracefulness. BE
does not look like the melancholy prints ia
the shop windows. His manner is exceed
ingly genial He grasped my haud warmly
put me at ease by cordial recognition,
and lep me at once TO the other side Of the
room, where sat refined and not unhand
lady, whom | soon found was "the little
woman down the street" to whom he first
made known TIE news of his nomination last
spring. "Here my dear, is----,y was his
homely Introduction 4; and was domesti-
Gated at once. She will do the honors of
the White House, 1 doubt not gracefully.
They seemed whole-souled, unpretend-
ing couple; chatted cordially about churches
pastors, &c, &C., and did not betray the
slightest sense of having lost their balance
by sudden promotion OF Mr.. Lincoln, the
politician, L say nothing but lincoln, ths
man l waS delighted with, &.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
MY SIother,s crave.
Bx CLARA KRUM.

No more will fall on my listening ear,
Those accents soft and mild,
In vain the sigh, the bitter tear,
Or groans Of anguish wild;
o, would had needed her counsels, when
She plead with her erring child.
But my wnyward feet oft went astray,
From the straight and narrow road,
And | turned in naughty pride away,
From the paths which lead to God.
o, bitter the harvest I'm reapng now,
For she sleeps beneath the sod.
I've roamed in many distant climes,
Dwelt long in foreign lands
And knelt at many heather shrine,
On India's burning sands.
But ever her voice seemed calling me
From my reckless life, far DER the sea.
Wenried at last, l turned my feet
Toward my childhood's home,
Longing her loving smile to meet.
Vowing no more to roam.
Her grave is all that is left to me, r.a
With sad remorseful memory.
Ashtabula, December 18th, 1851 '
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
A New Years Refrain.

Once more, once more, o friends of yore
With beakers bright and brmming,
We pledge with cheer the parting year,
Though tears our eyes be dimming.
We quaff at last, to pleasures passed
To wisdom happily taught as
Or sad, or sweet, 10 guide our feet,
To many blessings brought US;
To time we drink, upon whose brink,
With ialtering steps, we linger
And boldly gil to memory still, ...r
When hops withdraws her finger.
We Gil to those, whose deep repose
We all must soon be sharing;
To those who died, in liies full pride, edo
To hearts Of noblest daring
Fill to the old, the strong. the bold,
The young, the fair. the gifted; ..,
To them be poured. round sorrows board,
Where Loves rich wine is lifted.
o., fairer far, than every star,
That Aecks the midnight spaces,
I They seem 70 rise with their bright eyes
Aud nsVer-fndipg faces. ~
We sigh not now. that o'er each brow,
Times wintry fakes are failing
koT, thas We hear, more plain each year,
The last, sad sammons calling
But bravely drain our cups again,
Whatever fortune meets us
And dare to trust the Good aDd Just,
However time shall treat US aaH
Once more once more ! o friends Of yore,
With bumpers bright aud brimming,
We hail with cheer the coming year, 3 y
Though tears our eyes be dimming.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

WHAT CoHcIGArIox MEAEs.-"Concilia-
ton" is a pretty word. 1t has smooth,
easy, flowing sound, and man thinks he is
doing something magnanimons when he ex
presses a willingness to conciliate. But let
no one be deceived by the mere music of
its jingle.
The men who have undertaken to cnre
the Southern malady all talk of "Concilia-
ton" just as the family doctor talks of the
purchase of q new set of fnFs as a cure for
a violent attack Of Mysteries. "Conciia-
tion" is the remedy. We must 'conciiate"
the South. She has gone into a st Of .hys-
terics because her demands have not been
complied with, and we must clothe her with
new guarantees in order to soothe her int
quietness again. r
Cancellation" means, therefore, that The
North must give up. She must surrender
the fruits Of her victory. She must. pFac
tically, undo the election of Lincoln. She
must withdraw her opposition to the exten
sion Of slavery, acknowledge the right ool
property in slaves wherever found, permit
! Shareholders TO travel With their slaves ~
the free States, aud incorporate the bred
Scott decision into the Constitution. When
she has done this, tied her own hands. dls-
banded the Republican party, surrendered
power into the hands of the South, put
down free speech and free press, and
nlanted her neck under the heels Of Slave
ry. the South will be paciied. This is
GConciliation. 1t is this, nothing less and
nothing else, no matter under what gener-
aIftes and llne phrsseology il may be cloak
ed The Sonth viii be eoueiliated with
nothing less. 80 li -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

Some madcaps in New Orleans, calling
themselves members Of a Southern Rights
Association" hoisted, the other day, the
Pelican Flag Of Independent Louisiana" "
at which the New Orleans Dsita was ex-
trayagahtly edited. i', -t'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
Fronl Baltimore

BALrIxonE, Dec 49,
The Sun, Of this city, has on it's bnlIetlni
a special despatch from Charleston. saying
that che carpenters and bricklayers. from
Baltimore, employed on Fort SumpleF. hav-
ing refused 70 bear arms against s Caroli1'
na, were discharged by Maj. Anderson. iisnI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

Col Rudler, second in commanded OF
the Walker raid. has been liberated By she
HouduFeau Government. e.iaaoJ ear
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

Dispatches from the north are STYLED.
"soreign newsY by the s. Carolina papers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

IRON, &c. - A general assortment O
Il English Sweedes, and American Bar Iron. Also,
square, Oval Stake Hoop and Band Iron CAST German Eng
lish Blister and Spring Steel Horse Shoe Iron Nail Rods
Carriage Springs, Iron AXles &c. for sale by
June 6, 1850. GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05
Furniture.

DUORO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of
Dealers in Fnniture Of s best descriptions and every
rey. Also general Undertakers and oi Coi
AsbtSbnSS4 nam - .I n8
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-05

Trains do not stop tstatons where the time is omitted
In the above tables ga y t .. Ht.#
An through TeE going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for T0iedO, Chicago, COlun6Es Ciseat In
dianop0iis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunk
With the Trains Of N Y f. r. r. at Buffalo, with those
Of N. Y. Central and Buffalo N. City Railroads. for Ne
York. Albany Boston, Mogara Falls, &c. &c.
-..a, ...l ~ a. G. HUBBARD, station Agent 4
CLBSEIAkp, Nov. 2B. 1850 F'' -t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
New York market.

NEW YORK, April l. Flour has advanc-
ed 5c01Oc, with very moderate demand
for export and home consumption. Shippers
generally refuse to operate at the advance,
while the home trade are unwilling to pur-
chase more than sufficient to supply their
pressing wants. Sales 1910 bbls at $50
IS for super state; 45@5 55 for extra
state, chiefly 5 so; 5 1908 so for extra
western 65@5 rs for round hoop Ohio /;
5 8O@5 81 for trade brands. Rye flour
5 25@4 10. Whisky in good demand at 8
@I8f closing with no sellers below l84.
Wheat advanced l02c; good export de-
mand. Rye quiet. Pork-l6 90 for mess /;
u 5O@I2 rs for prime; total stock, new and
old, So, 52I bbls; same date last month 49,
e04 bbls; same time last year 62, 1856 bbls.
Beef continues dull and unchanged; total
stock, new and old, 55, 257 packages; same
date last month s,1o9; same date last year
56,24I Coffee steady and demand moder-
ate Rio 112i Laguira 14@143. MoIasses
unchanged.
Stocks higher and closed steady.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
NoTT0E
D BRIDGE BUILDERS

az of the County Of Yanderburgh solicit bids for
building Wooden Bridge over therCanal at the
crossing of Ninth Street, Littles' Mill. Plans
and Specifications of said work may be examined
at the Auditors Office up to Tuesday, April 10th,
next, ensuing. The Commissioners wi also, at
the same time if suitable bids are receve1 let the
Job of building Bridge over Big Blue Grass Creek,
in Scott Township, the road leading to Millers-
burgh. Also, the Job Of building a Bridge over
Saunders Creek, on the road leading to Mt. YER
ION. Persons bidding for the last named jobs will
produce to the Board the plans and specifications
of The works The Commissioners will reserve
the right to amend the plans submitted. and also
the right to reject all bids presented TO them if
deemed unreasonable. The County Board will
hold special session on the third Tuesday in April
next Q6th), for the purpose of acting upon said
proposed contracts. BY order OF the Beard.
March 25th, 1861. VIM. Il. WALKER,
mar27 3wd&w County Auditor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
For Sale!

We have for sale, easy terms the following
property: 10 large lots, 5 D by 400 feet situated
near the new Franklin Street Br dge, outside the
corporate limits of the city, and therefore free of
city lakes. These lots we'll adapted for slagh-
ter houses or manufacturing purposes. Also 400
building lots aud four dwelling houses in various
localities of the city. Also 30 garden LOTS
acres each, on the Newburgh Road, a half mile
fro IN the city limits. We have also for sale or ex
change fine dwelling house, a store and grocery,
with other improvements, belonging to the same.
This last mentioned property being in the town of
Farmersburgh, II miles south of Terre HaEte on
the railroad, being IN the richest grain growing
part of the STATE. For further information in re
laton to said property, inquire of us at our Office
the Crescent City Bank, on the corner Of Third
and Main streets.
mar2t tilImaYI LAW e Antilles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

IoOI.
box Goods, P. G. ORiley d Co; boxes,
Bierbower & Pierce 1 cask hardware, 80 bdls
felloes, 80 bdls hubs, box hubs, Sam'l Orr; 1
rolls carpet, boxes hats, boxes, case goods,
Rossr Bros. & Co.; 24S bush wheat, 1. r. Ellis d
Co.; / box shoes, Archer & Mackey boxes
Goods, NJ. Lyons l barrel ale, Redmond 4 Co;
557 bush wheat, Iglehart Bros; q boxes shoes,
boxes hats, boxes goods, bales Dom. 4 bale
bags, Read i Burrow "a Indse, Is bales do,
jacques & Co; tarpaulins, W. H. BoicCnrt
cask hardware, G. S. Wells box Goods,
Slaughter & Dnnkerson 4 boxes paper, G 1uld
Newton, Paducah KY; l box saddlery, W. II,
Cherry, Savannah, Tenn; 10 cases mdse, J s. Hop
kins ! bax hardware, Geo. s. Sonntag q Co;
trunks, l box, w. +. Dickerman tierce nuts,
Cook h Langley boxes mdse, John Klauss
Dbl sUndries, John Kpner
A. e. sHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02

NEW York, April 1.-The World Wash
ingtOn correspondent says that orders have
been forwarded by the Treasury to the prin-
cjpal cities on the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers, instructing our Surveyors:to appraise
all foreign goods that have not paid duties
The Tribune's correspondent says the OPP
ponents of secession in the Richmond Con
ventiou have clear majority of 20.
A Montgomery dispatch to the Tribune
states that if Sprague is elected Governor of
Rhode Island, that State leaves the Union
and becomes the commercial depot and
summer residence of SouthernerS.
The Tribune says that at several recent
sittngs of the Cabinet an energetic policy
relative to Sumter was strongly urged
Ideas of reinforcement were entertained in
quarters hitherto regarding it impracticable.
Several leading naval officers express tn {
belief that the fort could be re-enforced, by
ordinary risk by steamers in the night.
The Herald's Washington correspondence
telegraphs that Tortugas, Key West hav-
ing been re-enforced by troops from Texas,
Fort Pickens viii also be REINFORCED with
out delay.
In consequence Of great disafection
about the Morrill, tariff, the question of the
collection of revenue, and movements at
Sumter and Pickens an extra session of
Congress will be called.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE f.. W LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal,
ADVTCFS PER AFRICA.

FRANCE.-The Corps Legislation continue
to debate the address. Independent mem
hers strongly advocate the liberal amend
ments already published, but the first two
paragraphs have been carried without
amendment.
Details of the surrender of the citadel at
Messini show that it was unconditional. AZ
ter four days firing over 5000 men were
taken prisoners, and 300 cannon.
Civite!la del Fonte is not able TO resist
much longer.
The English steamers left ConstantinOple
for Sulatz and took pesceable possession of
the armies landed from the Sandman yes
sells and seized by Turkey.
PARIS, Saturday.-In the Corps Legisla-
ton, it was minated that it might become
necessary to FIX later day than the first of
October for the execution of the treaty of
Commerce with England, in which case
the Chamber of Deputies would be called on
to decide upon the matter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Card to the Public.

The amount of bodily ara mental misery arising
from neglect Of small complaints, is incaculabIe
and it is therefore Of tho utmost importance that
strict attention to the least and most trfng bodily
ailments should be had for disease of the body in
variably affects the mind DIR. MOFFATT'S VEG
ETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance
where they have been thoroughly used, have TEL p
UMPHED OVER DISEASE in almost all its d.
versified forms. The salutary effects of the Life
Medicines have in fact, been universally expo
rienced that they have become fully established as
the most easy, safe and perfect mode of treatneh
ever offered to the public
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02

1.-THE Illinois river is said to be rising
rapidly. and the Missouri river is pouring
out perfect flood-it is rising rapidly from
Rocheporte down, and all the small streams
are at flood height. All the country below
Jefferson City is submerged. The Usage is
pouring out a flood. The rise at Jefferson
City had been four or five feet when the
Carrier passed down. The Upper Mississip
pi is stationary, and in good stage from Du
buoue down.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
N0GiCo.
OFFICE OF the EyAssv.Llr GAS Llaur

OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE GAS LIGHT Co.
Evansville, Indiana.
Notice Is hereby given, that, by order Of holders
If majority Of he Shar"s OF the Stock of the Ev-
ausyIlle Gas Light Company, made and filed in
this office III conformity with the BYLAWS of
said Company, special meeting OF the Stock old-
of said Company viii lie held at this office on
the Goth daY of april 1861, between the hours of 8
O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, for
the purpose of filling vacancies in the Board, of
President and Directors Of said Company, caused
by the death of O. c. KeatE, late President and the
resignation of Mathew Morgan as Director
JNO J. CHANDLER S,c'y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
Ia MANY CIRCUMSTANCES

OF certified iRstdnces, Uey hare ereh rescued sufferers
from the gery 0erge OF ltinieiy grUre after all The
deeeptite Iostls Of the day hare Invariably failed
So great, indeed has their efficacy invariably and
nfallbly proved, that it has appeared scarcely ess
than miraculous to those who were acquainted with
the beautifully philosophical principles upon which
they compounded, and upon which they conse-
quently act 1t was to their manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and channels of life
and enduiRg them with renewed tone aud vieor
th.st they wore indebted for their nnna =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-02
Cincinnati rIarket.

CINCINYATI, April l.--W Wheat dull at l 90
for prime Kentucky white in good export
demand at l II. Corn dull. Provisions
quiet, nothing of consequence done, prices
unchanged. Good demand for coffee, prices
&c higher; LOO bags sold at 134@14.-
Molasses and sugar unchanged and firm at
full prices. Glover seed very dull at 90
GA 10, hardly any demand.