davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

Akers Mrs Maria
Atwater Miss Charlotte
Alyersoa Mrs Jane
Atkins Miss S L
Applegate Mrs Mary J
Austin Harrington
Ashby Capt Thos
Akers DAME l.
Andrews Edward
Ansnaugh John
Allen James
b
Brant Margaret
Betton Mrs Ann
Benjamin Miss Sallie
Rurtis Mrs Deliaum
Brad ey Mrs Emily
Borven Miss Nancy A
Baldwin Mrs Martha
Backman Mrs c
Bennett Samuel
Brooks Thomas
b & Co a.
Bullen Thos
Burns Thos p
Behagg Charles
Butler ThOs
Bryant w m L
Bestford VIM
Besforth VIM
BAKER Perry,
Burkley James NJ
Biman Sylvester
Barrows VIM J
Ball w ]
@.
Carter Miss Eliza -
Connolly Miss Eliza 9
Cooper Mrs Emily
Clark o B
culver CnaS y
Campbell John
Cahala VIM
Clarke VIM B 9
Collins Francis NJ
Coling Chas
Carter James
Casins Rev X A
Carrot-Joseph
Cary Edwin
Cochran Timothy
ID
Duggans Mrs Martha J
Deal Mrs Mary
Duffer Mrs Mary
DOye Patrick * -
Darian James & Broths
Donovan James
Duty Moses -
Dawson Joseph
X
EggelstOn HlW
Erskine Andrew
Eastin K Z
Eunis James
F.
Fuller Miss Sarah G
Fulwyler Mrs Cathrine
Fitzpatrick Patti
Fitzpatrick James
Flor DR. Peter
G.
GuiIky Miss America
Glass Mrs Ellen
Griffith Mrs Rachel
Glover Miss Rebecca
GOODBYE Henry .
Griswold VIM ID
H
Hull Martha Anu
Harding G w
HARDWOOD J ID
Hutchinson II NJ .
Harbin Reason
Hampton VIM 3
Hassloman Conrad
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
SP ECIAL N Office IS.

/. d. TX. n.
REGULAR Meeting of the Independent Council No. 3
will held the Council Room Saturday evening Sep
1st 1855. stshe usual hour full puncual
tendance is particularly requested.
By Order of the President.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

aT Yesterday was warm Day. cut de-
iightful for the season. We can dispense
win more rain for some time to come.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
MARRAED I'D.

On Monday evening August 81. at the residence of tn
BRIDES brother at the Rev. Herman Bangs
s. TENNY. 60 Mrs. JANE LAbD both OF Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
FOK SHIP CARPENTERs.

GNLAss JARs.-50 dog. ons and two gallons each squat
~ asd tall. For sale ~ 8. E. GILBERT g. CO.
sug3itt Sycamore, near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. f. r. = Q I a Il
tLISTOF LETTERS

Ii Sept. LIST, 1856. y - 4: 80
PPersons calling for these letters will please sa,
Advertised" and give date of List,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

q EVANSVILLE Chapter No. II. A. Y. NJ. meets
"a tbs hrst FridEy evening IN each month. ct the
~ TX. BROWN. sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Services preparatory the oOmmuniOn win had atthe
Old School Presbyterian Church Friday evening
Saturday a"erroon at O'Clock. aug29
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

certifv hss had chiIls and fever and Induced from
the reputation Pills had in curing ch and
fever 20 purchase box of Dr. W Ovens siy celebra
ted Pills whole before entirely
WE'LL believe them Pill offered the
public tor the Of Ague and Fever. Z. g. AYRES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

Carlisle, SuLLirGn County, Indiana.
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

Attention given the purchase Of all kinds Of Grain.
aug3O 2w+ T. o.
E1ncE Ea,ccx aMn nnMEsTLO nrY ANN u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY JoURNAL.l
NANNY MAMMA na~ IT

OFFICE OF THE DAILY JOURNAL.)
MONDAY MORNING. Dec. II.
FLOUR-marks continues dull. We quote at ~ 1898
foreign by the Afrc& hrings cline in bread
s.urs which calculated make Flour Ftill duler here
wHEAT-Prisss 81 Aing. oty mills giving 81 IS Satar
day aud expecting to tall in offerings -day
Of 5000 bushels TO he delivered at river 1t
a fssctbn over 5oe sacts inclnded. We quots Acc.
GUNNY BAGs-A sale of 1000 on f'riday at no We
quote ST 2I922c. za1s-a
HAs-Loose els per ton; bsied. SIS.
oATs-259 Use. No large sales
sEEDs--Fls1seed. ~ 90; Timothy - IS; Blue Grass
" rs; Orchard, 81 IS Red Top 75c Hemp 81 IS.
SUGAR-Sew Orleans Fair. Dbl. sa2ske. Hhds. &c.
Crushed f0C9Iie.s az
MoLASsES--old erop. sse. New crop. 4os.
| gCoFFEE-Rio I2lsa I3c Mocha Java. ie9 leKe.
CANDLES-star 2so Winter Mould Iie.
KANAWHA SALT-50e.
HoGs-Marke. dull No sales reported Saturday w,
quite At IS IS. 80 5000 IS si-s Ees SIS RS ssf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

Mr. RIcHAeDsoN.-The Cleveland gives the
following description of Mr.. Richardson, the
Democratic candidate for Speaker of the
House:
There are bat two higher officers on earth
than that Of Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs Of the American Congress; and yet
the man who for few days has received the
most votes for that position, was w. A. Rich
ardson of Illinois. We met that Mr. Richard
son last Sdmmer on Lake Superior, and found
him to he six foot bully, dirty in person,
blackguarti In language, drunken in habit, and
in short lust such man as could not obtain
admission to any Cleveland residence Of
respectablity Should he be elected it
would be disgrace to humanity, to the I'm
ion, and to RepublicanisIRi and evidence that
republics are not only "ungrateful" bat
shameless" r-A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

CARD FROM DIR. HUNTER OF NEW Yol

CARD FROM DIR. HUNTER OF NEW YORK.
From all parts of the country my attention
has been repeatedly called TO the fact that par
ties assuming to be medical men. are treating
diseases of the Throat and Lungs by MEDI-
GATED INHALATION. And to give great
er weight to their pretensions of being famil-
Tar with this mode of treatment they use my
name or copy my popular letters over their
own signatures; or otherwise profess to be my
agents, or to be in association with me.
| deem it but just to the public, whom |
have so largely addressed through the news
paper press, and TO the practice by Inhalation,
which have brought SO prominently before
the people of this country, to state that have
no connection whatever with any wandering
Lnlaalist who may be protesting to treat Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, and Asthma by lnhala-
ton. Nor have | any agent whatever abroad
authorized to use my name in any manner
whatever | never leave New YORK., profess
sioDally. on any account; and treat cases only
by direct correspondence or personal consulta-
ton My great anxiety in publicly discussing
this imI or hi matter has been to save lnhala-
ton from those empiricisms and imposltions
which tend so much to bring every medical
practice into disrepute. And hive scrupu-
lously Withheld any information concerning the
Ene1lclncS EINplO1Cu vi bIfi1 ttSdthAShsi iCSfih5
assured that ifhparting such Knowledge hast
lily and pretHaturely, Would only be to put into
the hands of quacks an excuse for imposition,
and source Of danger rather than benefit to
the sick.
Inhalatiofi is not a medicine but mode O
treatment, witch requires to be varied and
adapted to each case. 1t cannot, therefore, be
reduced to fi2ed prescriptions and Sold as a
nostrum At 60 much "a package" nor practised
successfully even by THE physician without
long and great experience.
In the "Medieal Specialist for November,
have had occasion to expose some Of these i'm
positions etianating from parties giving thei
address in New York, and shall continue to dc
SO, not only as an act of humanity to the inva
lid, bat as sh act of justice to myself and th'
treatment have advocated.
Your obedient servant,
ROBERT HUNTER, NJ. D.,
Physician for Diseases of the Lungs
s2S Rf0ddcay, NeW York
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

night. It seems to be the fixed determination
of the friends Banks and Richardson to adhere
TO their respective candidates. This being
considered, the supporters of Fuller hold the
balance of power, and with them rests the
responsibility of making an election. Should
the three divisions remain firm, aproposition
is talked of to end the contest by partitioning
the principal offices among them. The sub
ject confuses the heads ofall directly concerned
in an organization,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
john Bowels, a White River engin

. John Bowels, White River engineer.
deliberately shot John Hammerston, an old
French citizen of Memphis, in that city, on
the 9Th inst killing him instantly. After .
preliminary examination he was committed to
jail in default of $4,000 bail.
- Messrs. Duvil Algeo & Co., have pur-
chased the wharf baat st. Louis, to fill the
place of the Mary Hunt recently burned at
Memphis.
- The wharfboats at Cairo are crowded
with freight. The fiighfyer had last week a
lot of wheat from St. Louis to put out at Cairo
but was compelled to take It to Louisville.
- Freights are still advancing at points
above owing to falling river, and accumula-
ton of freights. If our big boat owners are
not making money now they had better sell
out and invest in one-horse printing offices.
- The Empress arrived here Saturday
morning from New Orleans, and put out con-
siderable freight. We thank Mr.. B. P Ethel,
clerk, for package of New Orleans papers OF
the 9th.
- If the splendid Virginia has not al
ready arrived from New Orleans she may be
expected this morning as she left that
city last Monday evening. This fine steam
err one of the fastest boats on the river is
now running regularly in the Louisville and
New Orleans trade. She has very superior
accommodations throughout, for freight and
passengers, sets an excellent table and is an A
No. craft in every particular. Two Of our
fellow citizens who went to New Orleans on
this fine steamer last trip, 18th a large lot OF
Icofh have called on us particularly TO express
their qualification with their trip. They not
only endorse all we Fave said about the boat
ITSELF but they say Capt Wells and all his of.
ficers to the very mates, do everything in their
power to please travellers and render their stay
on the beat agreeable More than this, they
are men who will take no adodntAse, but on the
contrary labor for the interests of shippers a ID
others who patronize them. We hope to see
this boat receive o large share of Evansville
patronage Her officers will do justice to al
freights and business entrusted to them. She
will be down again for the South in few
days
- The Peter Tellon arrived here Satur
day evening, and transferred her Louisville
freight to the Rainbow, with the intention o
going no further up. There isplenty of freigh
here and below for long boats.
i - The David White arrived here earl,
yesterday morning. and laid the greater part Q
the day at our wharf taking in freight for tn
South.
- We thank Billey Houston, Esq, &
the Rainbow for avors.
We learn from gentleman who pas
/ ed New Madrid few days age, that the whar
I boat of that place instead of being sunk, wa
loaded with corn.
t - Last Saturday was lively day anon
! steamboats, at our wharf-a very marked cor
trast to the few days peceeding
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

GTThe finances of the editor of the Elk
hart (Ky.) Banner are in desperate condi-
ton In an appeal to his subscribers to pay
up, he says Friends, we are almost penni-
less-Job's turkey was millionaire compared
with our present depressed treasury. To-day,
if the price of salt was two cents a barrel full,
we couldn't buy enough to pickle jay-bird.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
OBJ Nailp 9ournaI,
Local. DRPARTMENT.

BLAKELY FAMILY To-sIGHT.-The Blakely
Family lost, their baggage last week and dis
patched they could not give Concert here,
Saturday night But they arrived in the
evening, and are ready to sing tsiS evening.
As the Hall is engaged by the Panorama for
tomorrow evening. the Blakely Family will
not positively give but this one concert so that
we would earnestly invite for them large and
fashionable audience.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
DAxiKLwooLsEx......... HIRAM
AUCTION ROOMS, s.,

DANlkLWOOLskx..... HIRAM NELSON
AUCTION ROOMS,
House. Main and Third inms-
aiateIy opposite the Warrington Hotel.
WMAVIEG leased for Of years and fitted the
sbovs we'll knowA stand. we prepared to re-
seite for sale suction private sale s kinds
wares and household furnitare horses bug
giss. etc..
Cash advances male co nsignmsnss when required.
Regular sales every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday.
O'Clock, A, NJ Also Tuesday Wed esday
and Friday lights. At early gas light.
sales Of real promptly attendsd
to.
We weekly receiving snd have now hand large
generzi FCRNITE RE- cohsstiKR otslat
spindle Aad 6anDiser backs scroll and seop rim
hack once. French Jenny Lind, and Busse wood
Chairs mahogany Snd Chairs Elizabeth
ehAirs spring seat arm rockers sofas soeishle
caro- dining sal breakfast tables light and
lounges. mirrets nne and bedsseads.
tin and wire safes. which will sell Gin
einnati prices.
We have aiss on hand great vsfety emotions ewery
violns aecordeons pocket cutlery. guns pistols
etc. etc. which will sell reduced prices cash.
wholesale or retail. WU0LSEI NELSON,
nys kuet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
CON GR E ssIoNAL.
rHrnrr-FoUnTH cOsenEss-rRsr' SESSION.

ea WASHINGTON, Dec Is.
SENATE--Mr Jones, of Iowa, submitted
a resolution authorizing certain committees to
employ clerks
Mr. Adams moved an amendment proyid-
ing that no person shall hold an office under
the Federal Government. -.-1 sz- II
This was rejected and the original resolu-
ton adopted. + - .1si@s
The Senate then adjourned. - 5ssss - ~ s.
House resumed voting for Speaker. and on
the 5lst ballot the vote stood,s Banks 1885,
Richardson, 20; Fuller 33; Letter, 2 scatter
ing9.
At the closing of calling the roll, Mr.. McMul-
len said 81 give notice that unless within the
next three days we shall elect Speaker, /
will submit proposition by way OF compro-
mse.'' saaaaRa8 sara
Mr. Giddings Qeudly }--Mhat is the propo-
[sition?
/ Mr. Florence=-You can't compromise prin-
ciples Mac. ;ss5qs ISL es.si 4 i ess.S s,
Much confusion ensued. ~ "a
Mr.. Glddings- ell what it is. ssss6s4 : -
| Mr.. Houston (froui the opposite side OF the
hall 1T is that you come over US and avery
fair proposition it is. Daughter aases
Mr.. Giddings-Make it now. si5 IS
Mr. houston-If all of you promise to come
over to us, I'll make it now. daughter
Cries of you can't come that game. Nc
doubt you'd agree" s
House again resumed ballotings Fity-sec-
ond ballot; Banks, lO4; Richardson, rs; Full
Ter, "a; scattering, IL.
Fifty-thiri ballot Banks, 1o4; Fuller, "a
Richardson, IA; scattering 10.
Fifty fourth ballot. Banks. 104; Richard
son, "a; Fuller, IS; scattering 9. .7oIs7
Fifty-fifth ballot. Banks, 104; Richardson
IA; Fuller, SO; scattering, 8. ~ - ..
Fifty-sixth ballot Banks. lo4; Richard
son. Y; Fuller, SO; scattering.
Whole number of votes pollod 223; neces
sary to choice, H. There being no choice
; the House adjourned. at3g
The speakorship Is the engrossing topic to
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

OTRead Mr.. Kurtz's advertisement He
has an elegant assortment not only of all the
usurl kinds of confectionery, but of candy toys,
limitations of almost every description. The
: Holidays are close at hand, and the children
must be provided. Kurtz can delight them,
sure.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

FRIsAY. 18th.
THoaAs SwAN-fm Louisville =, New Orleans.
CLARA DK1S-fm st. Louis TO Pittsburgh
VIZ. Dfxox-fm 0resn river. spd pAssed on up.
SATURDAY, 18Th.
DAVID wNrrE--fm louisville In New Orisahs.
NORTH SrAR-fm Pittshurght to St. Louis
Yus,-fm Cincinnati ta St. Louis.
FASHIos-rm Louisville 10 81 Louis
EMsREss-Sev 0r'eans to Louisville.
wAsHIsoToN Cirr-in New Orleans Pittsburgh.
TEcUMsGH-'m Cincinnati 20 New Orleans.
RAIN own louisville TO Hendsrson.
CHAEI EsToS-fm Cincinnati to Memphis.
PETER TELLoS-fm New Orleans to Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
SIVER WARE.

w HAYES isss received aosornsnt o. silver Ware
natter Kaivsas Su.ar spoons Cream Ladies up Ladies.
Childrsns Folfs etc., al Sarrsnra anS wh Dc gig ~
o' ass ..r e. bstres Fiist ssa sseasa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
i. 4. CAMPRKLL.
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FIRST STREET BETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION
EVANSVILLE ND. ~

FIRST STRICT BETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION.
EVANSVILLE. md, 80
MW ASUFkCTURER cf.vsry description Of Brass work,
ish Of equal quality il :" thing
taFed in the East .nd on = fsvorall. terms
and aiiR sss s
Of all other articles usually AsPs in shsas Of
Of Jas. Sssns These
S ~S.n asSd sh Il. sr..
mun Samples OF the same be seen az the establish
Every ptiOn Casting order
The highest MARKET price paid for old brsaad
Ali orders addressed N. prom p,
! mediate attention. des4a
oFEE -ash.prins for sal. lid +, e P6 slc.s 20
~ navzs 6Eo rOSL nk q CO
A so1ss --'O' '''ns' q Go % EasTEe CO.
WH,TT kFD GRKN LlslE sd Ter ssl. z
THANKSGIVING DINNER ron ALL.-7s in. ia.
Ro, 5 -'''''1 COOKS Fsnil, G.se.ry.
xrRUiT.-lo s.se.1.. Lsyst Raise;
nOvas COOK Family Grocery.
GUITARS AND yIoLiNs.-A ans lot OF Guitars and
IA Victims just rsesiTsa per the Adam: EsETs;'
nOv2ss FirSsstrees. opposite Post sfies:
ATsAM, ~ LisTER's- Diei...' Hoa..hsia v :rd.
AlYsSo!.s!. 81 .s:1 .:i.s.: D. ....
!: $; :;::: '',' !: s:
R...i..s Il hi. d, . pa fer =: :.i. %
I No IT JAMES LOW b 90.
RUCKWHEAT FIOUR.-s bags. 50 les each. .: siss
ID rsaa'yl'A.A rssd per Ga. p'e1 All fer sE al:
dss4 sss nesr Water.
MCCLURE LKEBR ARIES.
pERsoNs Interested in the ornsaea Of wonfIse NEE
the bea6esst Byauest of tbs late Mr.
MCCLURE espectfuy purchases
VERB EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT AND Low PRICES
of uudersned He will for Library pu poses. sslI
ARGs discount from Publishers prices for and will
gnarany book be perfect Being y loeA
ted in Cincinnati this gusrany be available TO every
Library possible ectfon exchanges
the publications o. every Important house
coun and Europe. u. w. DERBY.
deei6-2w Bookseller. Cincinnati. 0his.
M% IN CASES Booss aad Shoes s.s 81 81 -,- ~
IL eBO Also large stock Of FAMILY Blaeksts. AnufAe
by pair Reasonable hxd
il n. York. ID e6) ii. HAGHEE q 90.
HDERSIAN CLOTH. Persian Cloth. asserted
III calsrs, received this day and TOR sale By
noVz4 JAMES Low 90.
BUCKWREAT FLOUR.
lust reed this day Extra Hulled Buekwhsat
81 Flour. "A No. H.. direct IRON Ptsburgh5o lbs each
at T. BACON CO.'S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
INDIAN APOLIs INsURANUE COMPANY, OF

- INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 a
-rs Board Of Directors.
John D. Defrees VIM. r. Nots:nger. II, W. TslbsA.
siilis W Wright Nm Moosrty. neiss Rect.
L. X. BRoAwELL secy. D. DEFREEs. PresA.
RISING sun INsCRANSE COMPANY. OF
s-4r RISING Sun. IND. 2f hTI
Doard of Directors.
s. H,.h.vsy b R B Loring Jacob e Wells:
j. r. Ubray. s. +. Covinzton, j. w. Talbot,
". Pate. WIN. II. Powell Georg. Gillespie.
q. J. HAfHAwAY. Sec'y. y HATHAWAY. fres't &
The these Companies is owned and their
managed BY citizens Of this 81 te and their
exclusively the State Of Indiana
Risks taken Buildings and Merchandise and also the
rargoes Fatbsa and e9uitahs rates of
prem un by IL. @. GWATHMEY, rs
oct27- d3m Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
JUST RECEIVED
A NEW STOCK OF SIMMER MILLINERY

M1ONSISTtNG all descriptions. also heauti
VI ral embraidered MAntilas Parasols Emhroideries,
gloves Mltt Caps. and Head Or the newest styles TO
~" - r. BARKER
residenee.s fs q ssa slfsl Ds=
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
MORE NEWS F0ss THE IaD1Es.

TUSr received direct East supply
- Winter ieods which vte Ladies to give us
calls intsad to sell cheaper than
W. would Of
PiaiGs En Ssh Merinos. Cashmere LANES
Opera FlHnne Embrcideries Cashmere Robes
newt kid Glover Wsol Hose all Oolors and
tuI lstsf Lad Celisls Chenisstes Sleeves etc.
all will sold redu e~d
call. cali. Aev3l ROSER BROTHER FREY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

NR1OR sPRINGs.-Nsv arsisi. .sa good. fer s.is BY
nv decs CHAS 5. WELLS.
SK aTtss,i oa.k Skates assorted g per
ases S. = oHAs s. WELLS. (,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

GOAL FROM THE BODIAM MINIS.
superior article of Cos 10 ready for delivery
from the city landing All orders et the Com pAnys
office corner Of Sycamore and Firt will be promptly
attended TO, follows: -sfe. -
Orders left before ~ oeleek NJ delivered same day.
0resrs left after hour and before o'esek P M de-
livered before day.
The Comp also furnish Goal Stations
on r. g Railroad. As follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-07
How to Raise Potatoes withoEs
Hoeine. q

A correspondents to the Ohio Farmer Il
speaking of the manner of cultiyating
tatoes, says: In complienee with your l5i,
quest, will venture to tell the readers9'sAl
the Farmer how to raise potatoes witbp0
hoeing. In the first place, we plow e.
ground as deep as we conveniently cans
Say from en- inches to foot. We then
mark out with light one horse plow, two
feet ten inches, to three feet apart each way
not to exceed three feet, at most, making as
light mark as we cal. Plant as soon
as We can after preparing the ground, be
fore the weeds have lime to start, at the rate
Of fVom five to ten bushels to the acre, &C.
tcording to the size Of seed large seed reaui
ring more bushels per acre. than small ones
We cover about four inches deep. and if the
ground is not wet step on each hill, with
both feet, to facilitate the sprouting. Ii
the weather is favorable, they will be up in
ten days or two weeks. As soon as they
make their appearance, we 60 over them
with hoe, Governing about two inches deer
With fresh earth. That covers and keeps
back all little weeds and also, If early, pro-
tecss them from frost. The potatoes being
strong and vigorous, viii be up again in a
few days leaving the hi.l free from weeds
We lrt them get about six on eight inches
high. then go lightly each way between
them. with shovel plough and Just before
the vines begin to fall, we 90 once more
each way with the shovel plough. This
forms the hill just the right size,i fplanted
at the distance above mentioned, and is all
that is necessary to do. except it may be
for boy togo through them and pull out
the scattering weeds, which will be few and
fat between:' that may have escaped the
plough. If the ground is not very mellow
III is well to run the cultivator through
them. between the two plorghings. We
have raised our potatoes in this way fol
several years, and have always taken The
Erst premium Oh them. when we have taken
them to our Fairs. In 1889 we took two
first premiums on potatoes at our Cnyahoga
Co., Fair one on the best ten acres, and the
other on the best bushel oftable potatoes
To succeed in this way it is necessary tc
watch them closely. Work the ground as
far as possible when it is dry. and do every
thing just at the right time, for If the weeds
once &c. the advantage it is. farewell hon.
ions. as the Englishman said, when the
weeds got the start of his onion bed.