davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
New York Mix Business.

The milk received in New York comes To
the city mostly bv rail. and IS brought from
distances varying from ten % one hundred
and fifty miles. The amounts received dai
~ over the principal railroads are. Erie.
SO 900 quarts; Harlem 100 600 quart
Hudson River 10000 quarts To these
amounts must De added - coo quarts pro-
duced hy the city Although many Is all
hshmenis sell nothing but undlluted mill.
still old dealers are honest enough 10 SAY
that 20 any calculation concerning the re-
tail business. il is perfectly safe 10 add TWEEN
" per cent. for water. The following phi
ces show The Increase OF rates since 1912.
In that year milk was retailel Tor four cents
quart I'm 1857 the price increased 70 five
cents; ia 1857 tO six cents, in lS62 20 81 .-
en- cents; In 1853 10 eight cents and Is
now selling for twelve cents. Some idea OF
the magnitude OF the milk cuisines may Doe
gained from the fact that there are over
four thousand persons engaged ia It's dis
tributiOn in the city. Avery spirited rival
~ has sprung up between the retailers OF
milk in It's crude form and those WAC con
dense il. or the latter there are but three
companies in the city; but The amount sup
piled by them Is equal 20 the sale of al
least ten companies dealing only in the
crude article 10 can he said generally that
most companies engaged in the sale of milk
have within The las, five Years sought 90
sustain an honest reputation by the sale oi
pure milk Only.-Sci. inner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
Corn Husks for Paper Stock.

We are informed that the process for ma
king paper from corn husks. 90 which So
much has been said In the Scientific amer
tcGn is about 20 Dee tried here on an exten-
sive scale IN short time II success siul
printing paper especially Is 20 be largely
manufactured
Corn husks have doubtless been fed out
10 cattle universally this winter. but expen-
sive as hay is 10 is questionable economy 10
do so now. when there Is a prospec. of OBJ
tanning high price for the hasks before
spring. We therefore suggest that our AZ
ricultural readers carefully husband their
stock OF this staple. Tor time NJ least. as
the demand for IL is likely TO make il much
more valuable than it is in the shape Of cat
tie feed.
We sincerely hope and believe that the
preliminary trials with corn husks for pa
per stOc-. will prove % be what il has been
represented. aud further. that energetic
measures viii be taken 10 put the manuflc-
ture IN market. for newspaper publishers
have no heavier tax in their business than
the price OF printing paper.
IL IS stated that prOpr.e,ors OF the leading
papers in this city have secured the right
10 make paper from this substance. and
farmers are requested 10 address D. A
Craig. General AGENT - the Associated
Press, New York City. In reference 20 any
quantity OF corn husks they may have 10
dispose Ot-Sci. Amer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
DAMAGES BY LIGHTNING !

INCORPORATED 1863.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
Poultry Management in France.

In some districts OF France the farm
ers appropriate rooms called con
vOir' for their setting hens. round which
are laid planks raised on tressels about Is
inches from the ound; on these p'anSs are
placed little baskets of osier. close made
at bottom and round the sides, but with
widely barred tons; each OF these baskets
contain one hen. some OF these cOnvoirs
are adapted 90 hold from 5000 70 1000 hens
which are al taken or al intervals 10 feed.
and have their legs washed and cleaned.
The hens are generally ser i'm lots Of from
SIX 10 ten. so that at Matching time the
oroodS may DE increased or diminished
according 10 the success 90 each hen. The
coopS in use for Che oroois are large. and
hen Is often allowed from Is % u chick
ems. As fast Is the chickens are Matched
they are taken with the hen that is selected
10 act as mother % them 10 an orchard or
inclosed space, and are there fed and tend
ed until biz enough % sh.l for themselves.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ITO OUR OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Selected tlum Eastern Manufactures AIS a. cnr
Owl make. tud heu.r al nav be sure q nntirs O.
BIT Or Shes Oh 7--i lle.. ta.te 4ll "a ihcirfe.t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

IN MAN, there Is but ounces weight OF
stomach 10 100 lbs. of body which Is one
reason why our food must be N a c0ncen-
rated iorin' and why. although the pOtatoe
VI other vegetables may keep Us in flesh.
YET 10 sustain the energies of the system.
particularly Tor those who DO the most Ia
Dor, the greater concentration OF meat
diet IS absolutely necessary.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

The BEST TINE TO PRUNE Trees Az tie
last meeting OF the Farmers C.Gu. there
was long discussion on pruning trees bv
DR.. Ward and Messrs. Eiv. Carpenter. ana
Smith, and they agreed m opinion. a. tie
result Of their experience. thar the bes-
time for pruning is the summer when the
trees are growing. Trees prunei II that
time heal more readily. and are less likely
10 be attacked by black blast. or otherwise
injured, than ii prunel in the winter
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

LAWS or ST0RNs.-By careful and long
continued observation OF the phenomena
OF storms scientific men have endeavored
70 deduce the laws that govern storms. In
England oy the appointment OF the GOV
eminent, Admiral Fizroy receives every
morning detailed telegrapalc reports from
al points Of the meteorological phenomena
Of the day. BY combining these. he fire.
quently forecasts the coming Of a storm.
and teiegraphs il to The various ports or
the coast Tor the bcuei, Of the sailors
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

(TRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER r
I r0-I-E-I 49, BE- e. Lansing fllll.e .-.r
~ E---as--y .- 4-c- = l1tL - re RI 1lc< ,
2 alt o. N-sll tie 1-st H5-laF % cash u.1--1 a.
a-- LEX r. 90 rrz-szc- slcn rrsaes a. lppeI
t-.-s :. r. Gee Ll1=r tines a. rly o1ce - v--
y. lHA--EEIDN.
Circlll CoCrt Conn .ssisasT,
517yl FOR IrgnA1 COu1iy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
I a y SIN C AcAD E N Y

August Is 1888
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
CLANS FOR PENSIONS. BOCNTIES
And Back Pay.
Presented. Prosecuted & Collected.

IL --3--s .--e- have entered l-:1 --1l-t-e--
s-l1 -l- the - sec-;r- CO tLe atcv- claims d t-
Cc--tls o. El-ou. IaElau AMI Cr;on a. hlve
opened a. zee 10 The l-.F Il. L--s1-
Ess-l. cra @, TIE G. -rt.rs = tbs 1ru
having beer r 1-E TINE ExAN-NER o. CrsrNs %
lie Pension o1i-e a. Washington and therefore 1-v-
ing thorough klCw.e-Ee 70 tie business we car
ssts- say thai X car sc--re these ca rs u LES
DELAY AND EXPEN>E thar a-y ether sr- BE- .l=
state Special attention gwen . tn a-i1ste-t c.
SIS EN1ED CLAIMS, 2-1 cams thai have .ouE 1---
pc-li-E re GRE IL I<p4--Ue1ts
Having a. Ctt-e 10 Detroit We az ra~--at-v stc-
l-cl f1- TIE collection g STATE B0UNTTES
C-1-e n Lansing, ever Aszt & Roeso-s store.
Ai1.-e low, O1ce Il 1xtro-i. = Ss.tz' Rl,ck
= & = SSSLl a Z OWLS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
Horses X Carriages TO let at all hours,

OEce ana Stab, ca Wzsli1rt-- Street. between
the Ama-.ca- az ;Ls E-sl- Houses -li-s stable
from The corner NATHAN GUILE
Lansing jay 81. lSs4 soly1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

Many samples are richer possess one
which yields two gallons ~ hair Oh and =
pound OF butter % The gallon 0f De,rOie tm.
In boring for the Oh. lae vein ~ port
wine was struck. This might le bottled
and sent 20 market. IL IS supposed o. te
over 5000. 600 yeas OLD. and must be good.
There is also promise u striking large
subterranean mint OF 5ardines. Preserved
in oil. these fish must Doe delicious.
Besides the above advantages. there are
not wanting indications OF Quin.ne. which
while the war lasts. must bring q large
revenue 10 The company. Qgiuiue baths
might be constructed and the Qninine itself
conducted 20 tAe various government hos
pitfalls by pipes
have tlc honor f0 Do. feal sr.
Your oH.iIierf s.fVant.
OILY CANNON
Analytic AMI tons 4.tllr Chemist
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
on ORDINARY NCIUAL. ANNUAL PAYING MJTU-
Al. o. STICK Plans

THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
t-acts business o. Insurance t-Eough0ll Tie state
tbs Company refuses A. steam lis -a- ot-=r -z-
ardous property ~ not ever s31Yy ever tAGe- --
oas RISK thereby avoiding a. l-rE- --l r-i-l-=
losses Lat oftea cripple otEe-E s--ll con- .-ies-
I0l- Directors AID once az -e-e-.'- Lee TIA. ~
e-ort shall 1e spared o. their part % n-ke worthy
tnu c1ad-elce o. Tie y-bc . beng Or an 70 10
safe r-t1er tL4l - 1-sl-ess- lie COMPANY De-
~ located ~ The C-D.tal las may 4-r-t-Ees -..ze
valuable - tie .ls-rec 40 the g.. up4ry
I-is company las s-1-A Clause 81 tl-ir charter
1v vl.ol taoss who prefer not o. ve DEPOSIT Note
c- b l-s4-e - re yates " goa -..-s -0Iopalies
without ..uy .la.i..ty 20 assessment
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
DRURIGO LOTTO
PrurigO LOtiO.
PrurigO Lotto.
PrsIYi=o Lotto.
PrurigO Lotto.
PrurigO Lotto.

TIE Great Itch and Humo- Killer q tie
18th Century.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
NEW YORK PIANO FORTESii
ERNEST GABLER,
MANUFACTURER OF
New Scale First Class Piano FOrteS.


Nos. 122, l23, l24 & l25 East 22d St.,
Respectfully announces tina, be has now
completed bis ls-se NEW FACTORY. and es=cte- 9th
CT arrl1 geents FOR the great increase O. his nrac-
turnE ,acil-es He vii be abe ceforwz-- . III
OFT g PIANOS PEP WEEK. 70 supply orders promptly
without that inco1vsni=ut de ~ n which lEALLE>
sri CRl HASERS have been SUBJECTED. fr1-n t-e f.-t
that tcr more than tao years past Be has heea coz
t.nualy a hundred instruments behind or5srs A
f1 assortment ~ al tes nay De found 81 rs nan
ufactorv ard Wsrs-roons N New YORK City Every
instrument = y warranted flr years
59Sm8
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
LIVERY STABLE.

The stable e the -nders yre1 Is vel stocked. and
IN good r-n-i-- order Tie plt-c VIII a-wavs be
furnished With T.rst Class. Neat and Comfortable
Carriages an goo t-aT---s horses s1l-. a.TaTs
en-eavor O. keep y Stock 81 goa y r and worthy
the PATRONAGE of The rlo.-c
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22

AARE HOWARD
:. WOODRUFF, pres. Woodruff Bach J. CO..
JAMES BoIrER, lof c. II. Northrom CO.
+ RaBzRrS fof Keueys. Roberts < Goodwin
GUY r PHElFs. fSecretary Conn Life ms COD
TIxorHY SHELDON. Contractor and BlL1er)
JANIS P. F0sTER pres Mechanics saving Bank J
SIDNEY A. WHlrE. fcf Spencer, White St2
CHARLES 7. HiLYER, Pres Charter Osk bllS
FI1JAH H. CwEy ~ Day. owen CO.
UoMER BLANCHARD. (of II. Blanchard 90
RrcHARn . HUBHARD state attorney
y u MERR1NAS. fof !. ( " Merr.na1
w I. CoLiIys III Collins. Brothers Coz
". Il r. CALIESpER, Cashier state Bank
App..-atiols received by
JAMES TURNER. Agent,
lv4qO Lansing. Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
. SURE CURE

Tai= ne rrTl-a'iaa possesses =.-.' e'~'--..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
auritulturnl mn Dumtstit.
Valuable Oil Land.

"Mr. skiltz, an eminent Analytical
Chemist" submits the following report TO
the Secretary Of a new Petroleum OIL Com
pany.-
The mining corps under tie direction o.
Professor KratZhalpign, hrst penetrated
the earth al eighteen points by means o.
s-tesian wells. This examination deFel-
oped the existence OF petroleum ia lncrei-
nile Quantities. 40 less than iJO.OOJ DaT-
rels per day is assured Of. tasted ine
oil myself. Il win make Oh excellent salad
oil, and with but very little clllculty ma
be prepared for use on the hair.
For Iubrcating purposes 10 Is incompat
able and IL j. highly esteemed for wounds
in hattie. and all other cases Of q ganSlilOA-
ar epi0asfrian nature. have 10 he-lia-
ton i'm saving that these wells are the ron
est in Tie world. Or any other u when "e
are Informed. a man living m the nei2L-
borhoOd informs Ine That be has been sex
for ninety odd years and has always u-ei
the petroleum upon is cart-wheels SAch
is the inexhau-t1tle nature " tie yea,
that an aqueducl m-l- be built Tor te.y
small sum 90 carry tle Ol direct - Ne"
YORK OF Europe. An artificial fountain ana
lake OF oh might Dee formed il Tie 'lcIlllt'
oran oil canal constructed 20 iioat the gar
rels upon. The oh also Yields variety Oh
perfume. such as new-Ul9wa hay. JocAe-
club. iessamine. wes--cud. etc. u - an
Invaluable substitute fOr butter. and las
been known % frs eels 20 a delicious brown
before the animal bad done wfigg.lng- it.
paridinOus nature makes il 20 well VIII
pastry. 10 make pudding a. sea ami PEI
on share.
Ii addition ~ tits. 10 contains large yes
iduum Of gold.
The fDf,o.viu.- .rql,--- shows the iDcrp'i
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-22
Cash or IScady-Pay

Prom sni after Tie FIRST day ., September.
We shall sell ouT goods for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
From Georgia.

? NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Herman Livingston, from Savannah on
the 9Th has. errived. The Savannah
Herald statss That the Georgis House
of Representatives passed q resolution
ratifying the Amendment to the Consti.
tuition Of the United States, prohibiting
slavery, and the Senate next day adopt
I'D the Amendment:
Alex. H. Stephens peremptorily de-
clined the candidacy for United States
Senate.
g. o. Jenkins, recently elected Gov
ernor of Georgia, sent q communication
to the Legislature on the 9Th, declining
inauguration at present and appoiHting
the 18th of January for that purpose,
suggesting the Legislature take recess
Provisional Governor johnson had
issued q proclamation on the 5th, de.
claring SsCohen, P. Cook, 81. Buchan.
an, e G. Cataliss, and M. P. Waenlord
elected to Congress, and adds: dc
declare further that as at present ad
vised, no certificate will be given them
Nothing is said in the proclamati OF
about the election Of Governor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
az Legisistiv q mnmafy.
MONDAY December III


SExATE.-A communication was re-
ceived from the Adiutant General ia an
swerto anresolution indaiFing ho%smnch
of the appropriations for theiexpeases of
that office had been expended and how
much would be required for 1856.
The rairoad appraisernent bill was
discussed at length gand finally passed
Withla Jew verbal amendments.
Several bills wereireported from Com
s.;t.eesr and. read a second time.
The following bills were introduced:
304-Repealing the act authorizing
the formation of mutualsinsurapcei com
: panies. .sunLs.af'r
3O5-Rslative to laying Gut highways
across railroads, requiring ten days
notice to be given the agents of said
rairoadsaIaAa no5n6,g
306 - Concerning the sacatipg ol
streess'and alleys by cities. TT'g a Tr
HoUsE-Met at nine, but, no quorum
present, adjournedl lunfil 2.P4Ms
At that hour .he Speaker resumed
the stand, and motion of Mr.. Newcomb
his series of y6ills creating . permanent
crimfnai court in MAficn county wer
taken mp aud passed.
Mr.. Newcomb concluded his argu
ment on the State Debt Sinking Fun
bill, which he commenced, on Satnrda.
last enesg rrr. frg s,esss
Some little time was spent on bil
for the protection Of 6sh, and after re
committing sit 10 Efths dCom mittee o
Rights ssa Privileges, the House at
journed until Tn
At the night session, bills upon thel
second reading were taken up, and th
calendar cleared Of measures at tht
stage. At halfpast nine O'Clock th
House d.-IndiGHapclis jour
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

WAsHINGToN, Dec. IL.
HoUsE1 Raymond rose TO aquestion
of privilege, to present Che certificate of
election Of ! the Tennessee members.
Stevens. .inteEposed a point of order, that
the State of Tennessee was not known
10 the House, which the Speaker over
ruled. After o brief debate,l in which
Messrs sGrider,r Smith, and Finch ex-
pressed their desire that the, Tennessee
members. should be sWornin, on motion
Of Me-. Raymond their credentials were
referred to the select Committee on the
80 called Confederate States, by vote
Of l2e yeas against II maya a
The House then bg . vote of go
against 90 laid on the table q resolution
10 admit the GTennessee members elect
to the privilege of the floor. Pending
\ the decision, at q subsequent stage Of
ths proceedings, o resolution was passed
| that until otherwise ordered, Mr.. May
nard and the other representatives from
Tenaesse, be invited to take seats in the
House of Representatives; adopted by
yeas 130, nays IS Ys....7
II Various resolutions of inquiry were
adopted, after which the House ad
journed. sssaissS sla "a sassi esi- Ell ssis ii
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

NEW YoRK, Dec. l2-The Post says:
Wall street is quiet to day, the only
points of financial importance being q
continued excess of money; a brisk de-
mand for 7 30s and 5 520s from banks in
the interior, especially from the western
part of the State. There is a fair sup-
ply. of capital seeking Investment at'7
per cent. on call. Commercial papers
are dull, and banks are not disposed 10
buy very freely. There is considera-
BILE amount maturing, however; thus q
large amount of funds are being releas.
ed. The current rate is 71@9& per
cent. on 6rst-class names.
The Commercials money article con-
tains the following:
During the present week the Sub
Treasury will pay out Considerable
amount of currency as interest upon the
second issue of the 80 notes At the
same time the issues of bank currency
continues to augment at the rate of
about four million dollars per week, and
90 long ca the $500, 600, 900 authorized
remains unissued, there can be no
scarcity of currency beyond few days.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
Int very LATEST
IT ELE G. II A PHI.


NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE steam
ers, Costa Rica, Neshannock, and Guid,
ing Star, have arrived from New
York. -
Cotton irregular and unsettled; 800
bales sold at 48@49 cents. Sugar de,
elining; fairtb good fair 154@l6. Mo
lasses declined 10. Gold 464. Ex-
change 6rm. Checks on New York /
premium. Sterling 5la
A quantity Of superior liquors were
seized at Brashers City, having been
smuggled into that place. ~ - s
q Nearly 5000 sscks of Coffee Imported
direct from Rio have arrived Is sse
RI Generals Longstreet and Loriug have
arrived here Tae former thinks Of re-
siding permanently. rsgy
II Major General Gibbs, u. 8. A., and
James Robb, noted 6pancier in this
city, and General Evans, are en- route
for Texas.
Judge Regan arrived at Galveston, en-
route for home. .......'.,.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
New York Dec. IA special to the

New YoRK Dec. IA special to the
Herald says:
The designations of Major General
Gilmore, dated en- the 4th inst, and
of Brigadier General Esces, dated the
9th inst, have been accepted.
Hon. Fitz Henry Warren has accept
ed the position OF Minister to Guata-
mala, and is expected to leave for that
country shortly
Gem Fitzpatrick win snotsv Europe
as contemplated, owing to the change in
Gillian affairs.
The Canadian Government offers, as
an exchange for the privilege of selling
their products in our markets, under the
present reciprocity treaty, to enlarge
and deepen the Welland and st. Law
renee Canals so as to admit vessels
drawing from II to IA feet Of water
thus securing transportation from Cni-
cago to the Atlantic, and giving tbs
same privilegeTto Ameriean Sand Cana
dian vessels, free of duty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
HOW. LegLs Iatlon ID leIayed.

The House Of Representatives was
without q quorum on Saturday after
noon. Two days before, the House re.
solved that 10 member should have
leave of absence unless in case of sick
ness of himself or family, but more than
one-third of the members were absent
on Saturday, without leave. IA h E
The list Of apsentees cpnsisted Of
Messrs. ALBEIT, Bonner, Bdrnes, Bur
ton, Caldwell, Church, Coffroth, Collins,
Cook, Cox, Croan, Foulke, Gregory of
Montgomery, Hershey, Higgins, How.
ard, James, Johnson, Lee, Major,
O'Brien, -Pinney, Rice, Richardson, Ri
ford, Roash, .Stenger, Sullivan of Scott.
ThatchSr, Nesch, White and Woodruff.
Meskfs Abbett, j ames, johnson, Rice,
Pinney and Thatcher are understood to
have been absent on account of sick
ness, either of themselves, or families
\ and some others may have been detain'
ed from the same cause, but the most o
the absentees- undoubtedly left simply
because II was convenient to be ct honal
Saturday highti and 'beeause they chos'
10 po.-Ir1d Journal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13
Governor Johnson,s nessaze

New YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE Savannah
Herald contains Provisional Governor
Johuson's message to the Legislature in
which he intreats them to bring forward
their prejudicies and animosities, and
offer them Aa a sacrifice on the altar Of
our common country that we may once
again present the happy spectacle of
brethren dwelling together in unity.
The House of Representatives instruct
ed the Ju iieiary Committee TO report q
bill giving to persons OF color the right
of property, the right to cue and TO be
sued, and testify in court.
The municipal election in Savannah
resulted in choice of e. c. Anderson
as Mayor. Fla a hHE EI53 a
A resolution was introduced into the
Legislature, appointing commissioners
to visit Washington and ascertain what
steps are necessary for Georgia to re-
ceive the organization of the State and
their rights and privileges as citizens of
the United States.
Savannah cotton market is frm.
Stock ON hand on the 8th, 1000 bales.
Middling 1900. J sIsag sfsZl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

Rar About four hundred editorials
upon the Presidents message, from al
many journals in the United States, have
been received at the White House.
About SO per centum of all these essays
heartily endorse the policy pursued by
the President in the past, and approve
and commend the measures he proposes
for the future. We prssume editors
have been forwarding marked copies
with vengesncs. ' ai.e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-13

D0 A young and beautiful lady in
St Louis, in fixing up" to attend the
Southern Hotel ball, unfortunately used
a little too much Of q preparation of
belladona, for lending additional bril-
lance TO the eyes, and temporarily Iost
her eyesight-a warning which fashions
able young ladies' would do well to heed.