davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

y que tiOH Hits DCeh fdlScu Ill one OF our
courts, whether blind man can be made
liable for bill payable at sight
A barrel Of cider Vas recently beheaded
IN Connecticut for working on The Sabbath
day Moral Yankees
Sam, is mycoGae hot !? sud an old bach-
elor to his servant. I guess not yet, massa
i spit in him ard he no si2zle, said Sam
No man ever prospered in the world with
GU. the cooperation OF his wife -Ecch
Cooperation That must be to furnish
her with hoops. Or perhaps it Is to go
Saving around with her-either Of which
Is much easier than 10 head her
4 man praizing porter said it vas So
excellent beverage that it always made
him fat
1 have seen the time, said aa9iller.
when it always made you lean.
When 2 asked the ealogist.
Last night, agaies val.
A father holding his little son across his
knees and spanking Inn, the little nrchin
bit him severely on the leg; on which his
parent said You young dog. how dare you
bite me The boy turned his head and
looking hin i'll the face, said, Father, who
began inst ?
Suppose fellow who has got nothing,
marries gal who has nothing is her things
his'n or his things her'n? or is his his'n or
her'n her'n 4? a nice question to decide
Said a friend of ours to an acquaintance
the other day Things are really coming
to pretty pass in our town, all the ladies
stopping at the Girard left the dinner-ta3le
yesterday"
Possible" said the person to whom the
remark was addressed, greatly surprised --
''What caused them to do so 2
Why" responded ear friend -conYinc-
ing himself that the coast was clear, .sthey
had finished eating \ pass was made at
him, but he lodged in.
'FSkapt BITE me- - There was fellow
in certain neiehhorhood in Arkansas, who
was strongly suspected of sheep-stcaling .-
There were a good many eases of the mys-
ierious disappearance OF choice muttons
from the 1ocks OF the planters, which were
ttdCcl u HIS uOpI DHi bSlilI II Ntif WHY
and ingenious chap, he generally succeeded
in proving an alih, or some other defence,
which reduced the charge to Il mere sIispi-
cion. At last however, planter WHO was
riding through the woods perceived the sus-
pected sheep-thief steal from the woods and
after looking around to sec that 10 one wa
near, walk up to flock of sheep and DELHI
eratcly knock over the largest and latest
At this moment the planter rode up, an(
confronting the thief, exclaimed:
Now, sir, | have got you You can sc
of, you are caught in the act
What act T Indignantly inquired th'
thief
'Sheep-stcalng, was the confident reply
Sir YOU had better mind low you eharg,
respectable American citizen with such
crime as sheep-stealing, replied The gentle
man with the penchant for mutton
Now, will you deny that / saw you xii
that sheep? asked the planter
No. sir was the prompt answer i Iii
XIII him, and I'll do it again IN Kill an
body's sheep that bites nae as l anu gon
peaccably along tie read
'tC{ear rs .Mad. - An exchange papc
says that 'transeendctalisn is the spirtu
eogpeseenco of psychological irreiraeibil
~. connected witt eoncultut ademption
uneolumnicnt spirituality and etherializc
contention of subsultery concretion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

INlIE subscriber takes this method of Swing to
L his friends Who consign Produce to T1l6r &
son. CT request orders to be filed, that hayine for
the past thirty Years been actively engaged in the
purchase and sale of Yo5aeee, Wheaf, H6ar. corn
foeon, Bqier, kaFi. Cfasss Seed ana eref5 ~
csp;ioa 81 Veyrbaatiize Gatteis himself to be abb.
20 give satisfaction, rs his particular attention will
De devoted to this portion Of Che business.
IoHS TYLER.
Refer to VIM. Withrow, jr,. Wa4ncsboio, John
j. Bell, do. \. VI. Mosby. Staunton. II. i. Craw-
ford, do. and to leading oasiness men and farmers
generally.
Riehmand. Aug. 30, lsas.-lst ian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
TIE GCEEN1fTIC AMLEIAN
T'sCesyFs EpNa..

0NE thoasand dollars cash p,izcs!-The Twelfth
" Annual Volume Of this useful publication con-
mences on the Attl day OF September next.
The scientific American" IS an ILLUSTRATED
PERIODICAL, devoted chief ? TO the rronulga.
Aea q Information relating to me various Meohan-
&c and CHasnc Arts, industrial Manufact Agri-
culture Pat1uts, Inventions, Engineering, Mill
work and Il interests which the light of practical
science Is calc's'cted TO advance.
Reports 81 L. :. Patents granted are also pub.
lished every week, including Official Copies OF all
The pasent Claims, together with news and inlorma
ton upon thousands Of other suojeees.
$l,te9-iN CASH PRIZES will be paid on the
st OF January next for the largest list of Subscri
bers, as follows $500 for the Isl, Si75 fer the Cd
$50 tor the ~. 5l25 for the 4th S1G0 for the 5tr
$50 Tor the 9th, S5@o" The 18th, $40 for the Sth
S5Q for the 9th, S25 for the 10TH $40 for the til
and $40 for tho 18th. For all Clubs of 20 and up.
wards, the subscription Prieeis only Sl.40. Names
can be se1 trom say Post Office until the 1st oi Jan
gary, 1856.
The Scientific American is Published once week
every number contains eight large quarto pages
forming aia1tttly complete and splendid volume
| illustrated With several hundred original Engra
! qings,
TERMS ineIo Subscriptions, 81 a year. 0,
81 for six months. Five copies, for six months s.
Tor year ~ Specimen copies sent gratis
noutfeia, NsesteGa and Canada money, or Pos
| Office Stamps, taken al par for subscribers.
Letters should be directed (post paid) TO
MUM & co.
l2S Fulton Street, New York
N7Ea,. Mrssrs, Mum & Go. are extensively enga
| ged IN procuring patents for new Inventions ant
will atAse inventors, without Charge ia regard t.
the novelty Of their improvements
New FORK. August 80, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
A CERTAIN DISEASE

W hen the misguided and imprudent votarv Of
pleasure ns he Inns imbibe6 the seeds of this pain
fu disease, it too often happens that an i'll tined
sense OF shame, or dread Of discovery, dcters him
from apply wing to those who, from education and re-
spectibility, can alone beriend him, DELAYING tiIl
the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease
make their appearance such alceratc sore troat
diseased zose nocturnal pains in the head limbs,
dimness Of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin hon,
and arms, botehes on the head, face and extfcn,i
ties, progressing with llightful rapidly, till at a.4
the palate OF the mouth the bones 81 the most fa
n, and the victim OF this awful disease becomes nm
objeet OF eommisseraton, till dea til puts perio
his dreadful saifefiags, BY sending him to .thas
bourne from whence no traveller returns Te
such, therefore, DR.. HrEr pledges himself to pre-
serve the most invi9lable secresy; and from h.
extensive practice in Europe and America, he can,
confidently recommend safe and speedy curr f.,
,he uhioi thnate victim OF this hor1id digcase
1T is a melancholy fact, hatthousands f III eigtins
to this dreadful complaint, owing to the unskiuis
ness OF Ignorant Pretenders, who, BY the nsa Of
ttat deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution
ana either send the unfortunate sufferer to an NJ,
timely grave or else make the residue of lie mi.
ppahr ~ ~ 4ti''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS.

A question has been raised in one of our
courts, whether blind man can be made
liable for bill payable at sight
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
TASTELESS LIQUID CATHARIY(
OR Fl NILP PHFSFr.

OR II WHY PHI SIC.
TNIIISs the best, cheapest and most efficient Ca
a. TllARIIC eyer offered to the Public.
tits TAsfELEss thereby avoiding tAe nauseatng eff
feet of Pills, Oil, SIENNA, Co, and produces grip
ping other painful effects. Unlike all other pur-
gatives, Il searches to the bottom of She disease,
thoroughly clet.nses the stomach, and leafes tho
bowels entirely free from cnstiyencss.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Children drink it readily aud without forcing, and
no medicines more highly recommended by the
Medical Faculty.
Give il fair trial, and then Judge FOR yourselves
II can be had wholesale OF retail Of J. g. EsERfBGE
stanton Purcell. Ladd Il Co.. Richmond T. H.
Stabler u Co., Baltimore; j. I. Antrim, Green
vile.
Aug. 4, Is55.-iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
u. II aa5aIAsseic.

STlLL continues to do all kinds Of Plain and Or
hanging, &c, on the moss reasonable terms
Letters on business addressed to him atStaunton.
Na., will receive prompt attention.
July s. IS56--Ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
Public Notice.

4 WILL attend to tine adjustment and collection OF
My Office can be found in Court House alley ABOVE
Geo. NJ. Cochran's Law Office. | refer enqurers to
any respectable business citizen Of place. aud to
all such in the county who may know me. My address
is stanton Va,
". G. SfERRETT.
Jan. 26, lS56.-Spect. and 7. American copy.
A FlNi2 assortment of Hair Brushes: Infants
IN do; Tooth do; Nail do, For sale by
JAS. G. LAIRD.
Stanton, August l6, 1856.
DERUV1AN GUANO.-A full supply of No. !
L Peruvian Guano just received and for sale at
lowest rates by FoWLE d co.
Alexandria Apri. ID, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
WI :stCfacA,

A FEW gross OF Pollock's German Matches, gu
N perior article fag family use, for sale.
r. j. GLENDY,
July II per C. T. COCHRAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29


ScaldN Ind Ghlbains Fresh
Cut WouiIds, CTamp and letter, Stiugs oiInsects,
Wounds under the Nails, inilamed Breasts, Clan
duar Tunots, Cracked Heel, Sore Back, Splint
and SPAWN, Sweeney and Polevie, Withers and
Marbles, Chafe and Chesiounder, Eingbone and
Saudctack, Wndgall and N3mbncss, Saddle Gall
and old Strains, Sweled Legs and Stiffness Of
Joints, warranted to cure and no daagor from
posture to cold. Applied to Burns at once it leaves
scar. Price 80 and rs cents per bottle. Read
the following:
Ncssrs. Dore d Color about seven years my
negro Simon had ulcer the shinbone of one
of his legs, lie has had the very best medical adj
vice and the strictest attention from myself. The
sore had been repeatedly p0uticed and burnt with
caus tic. At intervals whilst giving and APPLYING
the medicine he has been kept on low diet, and also
sept perfectly quiet with tho Limb elevated. Some
times the sore would be as large as the palm OF
mans hand and at othersno larger than half dime
and even when it had attained this small size would
break out again. | became entirely discouraged
about it, and oae day while in your store aske :
YOU what must do for il; yol gave me a bette of
your Tart OIL and after using three bottles (bv
The direction) il was entirely healed, Previous to
the time OF using it, lie had loss months from his
work bur since he has never lost day. / willadd
shat have expended, useiessly. on bis limb about
two hundred and fifty dollars It gives mepeasure
to add to the many yoG have this testimonial
+ virtues of your Turf Oil.
Very respectfully, S. Z. SHELTON.
congratulated By permission from lady Of
this Gity
~ - 4.1Nl h ,9 leth' APi l'tl ieAh.
- 1t e. D"p' i4t4nS asea your Iaii ~,
ana I'nalng IL TO DC such me medicine, think it
ahe 70 5"o .hat gu St29io hh2W IT. NJ daughter,
do9ut tto f"tS ~; 'tt Oh the rocker OIL chalt
a s bruised IeE thie9 very much ltsoon assumed
l.p lito 81 y pot', IN" oe4 the very sore. had it
ant ~ lS ss''.ii' ott tha' uld not relieve it
- p.c"he f""H.h{ s'r@2 au contlnueG oiof near
= 'm9 y, gt fftla n;eAelhe couid hear
a. WIZ no - IN ''i was laHeed to try Dot
tie 81 So4 1ui Isiig oHeoosse and
,.l,, 4 s.l1fnI tl4A -. .st
.iHV SO 6 V'ie 9'ttig peAehI GU are at
tioe''! It ''7e 'i'i@ Is "a esiti'A proper;
., | e'-A LIZ 1
Extra ordinary Case.
KieHaoNn, May Ist., 1856.
G Autlsmcn' My child had'commenced breaking
sat last tai Ia small sores which gradually extend
ed over the entire heaa, including both cars which
@erc 50 much eaten Ivy the as to cause me to
trar that both ears would drop oft. tried all sorts
"a! advertised and domestic remedies, without any
good results. | then procured and applied little
TURF Gil, lt began to get better; the bottle
broke and we applied gals to tit again began to
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

NTEXICAN AND AFRICAN GUANO.-We have
IVA just received supply Of best A. A. and Mex
lean and African Gaano Which offer for sale at
Re market rates, EOWLE & co
Alexandria. April19, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
J. 3. li=AR G r OV E
MERCHANT TAILORING.

fFlit subscriber has opened very superior lot of
/ goods for Gentlemen wear, at the Store Room
next door to Cnton Hall, on main Street, at the
SIN u. 06ear." Ilehas engaged the survives
Of Mr.. = Rear, an experienced ard accomplished
cutter, toeonduct the business for him, ard is
prepared to furnish every description of clothing
made Of the best material and in the most elegant
sirie. For cash orto puuctual deacrsons hort time
great inducements are offered. The patronage oil
the pubieis solicited.
Il. d. TROTTER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

Should reflect that 2 sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote connubiai han
EaGss. indeed without these, the journey TIL ouel
life becomes weary pilgrimage; tieprospeet hour
" darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadow
ed with despair and filed with the melancholy re-
lection thatthe happiness of another becomes blight
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

A barrel Of cider Was recently bcheaded
IN Connecticut for working Oh the Sabbath
day. Moral Yankees
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29


DIR. J NJ. SM!TUEE.
uASlocqted in Staunton and offers hisprofcssion.
H alscr .icos to the citizens of the town and it.
vicinity.
Office, for the prescat at his home near the resi-
dence of fhos j. Niche, Esq.
Dee. 5, 1853
.s'DE'sSfE
IWE undersigned has purchasedthe entire stock
J. Of Saddlery. &c, of kohlhousen a Flick and
will continue to carry the business in all its yari-
Gus branches at the old stand. He sbankful to the
public far the liberal patronage extended the old!
firm, and hopes by strict attention to business to
merit a continuance of the same. All orders filed
promptly, aud work warranted.
March -, 1856. GEORGE. ELIGh.
NOTICE.
A LII debts duo Butler Il Co., and W. h. Bullnr
IA and j. II. Frazier, have been transferred to u.
to whom only payment must be maze.
n. l.. TROUT,
July 70, 1856. w. 5. Ii. BAYLOR
FOR TIE HAIR
TAiNES HAIR TOPIC Rurk's Cosmetic. Rou.
u sell d. COS. Pomatuu; LYONS Catlairon, Bar
rvs Trc0pherus, Eau buslral Baudoline Fixatricn;
Antique OILS Aeibiate do; Bears do; Roae Hair
do. For sale by JAS. Il. LAIRD,
Apothecary and Druggist.
Stanton. August l6, is56.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
store Room for Rent.

rTNHAT large and eammodious Store Room under
L the Union Hall, lately occupied by F. A. Davis
& CO., is for rent, Enquire Of IL. Bell or Adam
lashbaugh. Jaly EFT.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
INDUCED III when alone-a habit frequently carne :
from evil companions, at school, the effects oss
when are nightly felt, even when asleep, and il nos
both mind and body, should apply mmediately
"hat pity that young man, the hope OF his
country; aud the darling OF his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and enoyments of life
by the consequences OF deyating from the path Of
nature, and indulging in certain secret habit -
sueh persons before onteaplatng
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

Sam, is ycoaae hot !? said an old bach
elor to his servant. I guess not yet, massa
i spit in him ard he no siazle, said Sam
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

No man ever prosperel in the world with
GU. the cooperation OF ais wife. =-Eeeh.
Cooperation That must be to furnish
her with hoops. Or perhaps it Is to 60
'staving around with her--either Of which
Is much easier than 10 head her
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

A father holding his little son across his
knees and spanl,ing HIM, the little prchin
BIT him severely on the leg; on which his
parent said You young dog, how dare you
bite me 2 The boy turned his head, and
looking him i'll the face, said Father, who
began inst I!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

forms. His great success in those
long standing ana difficult cases,
sech as.were formerly considered
iheurable, is saiiisieal TO commend
Tim to the public rs worthy OF the
extensive patronage which he has
received. Within the last eight
years DR.. >. has treated more than
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
AFFLICTED READ AND REFLECT
DR.. E. HUET (of Paris)

Gorern0r 81, above Franklin ST., Richmond, "a,
" ture, and he has more experience in his lin,
OF practice than any physician he will positiyeI,
guarantee to cure Gonnolrhoa, &C., in torty-ejgh
hours. 20
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29
SECRET DISEASES

Especially, who have become the victims of SOLITARY
ttce, that dreadful and destructive habit which q,
hualy sweeps to an untmely grave thousands Of
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
lateileet. who might otherwise have entranced lis
tening SenGtes with the thunders Of eoquence or
confidence,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-29

Staunton, August 10th 1856.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-23
THE AFFRAY WITH THE TURNER'S.
DECISION OF THE COURT.


The argument in the very protracted case of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky against the
Turner's who were charged with the assault on
City Marshals Butts and Harvey of Coving-
ton, was concluded yesterday morning. AT
ter Mr. Fisk, for the prosecution, closed his
speech, the Court rendered decision, in sub
stance, as follows:
This is an examining court created by the
laws of Kentucky, vested with limited powers,
as to the guilt or innocence of the defendants,
now before them, charged with high crime;
have been in session now for seven days, inves-
tigating the case, feeling that high and SOL
emn duty rests upon them, and lying under a
heavy responsibility for a correct decision in
the case, have listened to the evidences addu-
ced, both on the part of the Commonwealth, as
we'll as the defendants, and also the'arguments
of the learned counsel, with all the attention
that they were capable of; have given this
case, so important in its results, a cool, care
full, and patient investigation, and after weigh
ing all the evidence which has been adduced
before them, and applying the law bearing on
the case thereto, as they understand it, have
come to the conclusion that these defendants
should be held over for their appearance on
the first day of the next term of the Kenton
Circuit Court, at Covington.
Defendants may give bail at $1,000 each,
for their appearance to answer the charge of
felony.
A bond for the appearance of the defendants,
thirty -one in number, was then signed by D..
Wolf, and P. Constans. The following are the
names of the defendants held to bail:
+. Mueller, Theodore Schermann, W. Steube,
F. Steuhe, f. Gutheimer, E. Hoen, L. Hoen,
j. Spinner, Charles Kanes. A. Shumaker NJ.
Schoenfield, Max Pikel, Jacob Kiefer, (not the
ex-Chief of Police,) n. Kitchener, Chas. No
BILE, B. Hefmann, w. Stertzier, G. H. Auche,
Conrad Steble, NJ. Ohmann, Juliur Boinode,
A. Tafel, F. Berlin, F. Wersing, F. Lobe,
Casper Halter, Alex. Reikhardt, Joseph Stau-
binger, VIM. Meyer, Paul Tempe and Fred.
Geigle.- Gin. Com. 21st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-23
THE PANAMA RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
LETTER FROM CITIZEN OF EVANSVILLE


In the month of April party of persons
from this city and county, started for Cali
fornia via New York and Panama. They
took passage at New York on the Geo. Law
for Aspinwall. Dispatches giving the news
of the dreadful accident on the Panama Rail
road, by which large number of the passen-
gers of the Geo. Law were killed or injured,
reached this city last week, and created great
deal of uneasiness among the friends and rela-
tives of the company from this neighborhood
Yesterday, Mr.. Phil. Hornbrook received two
letters from Mr.. John Ward, one of the COM
pany, who had his wife and children along on
this trip. We have been permitted to make
extracts from these letters. The one of deep
est interest, written after the other, is dated
at Aspnwall, May 9TH Mr.. Ward says:
We started to Panama yesterday, and got
within seventeen miles of there, when the
foremost locomotive, with the mail, broke
down. We stayed at that point about three
hours, then turned back for Aspinwau.-
We had run about twenty miles. at the rate Of
fifteen miles an hour, when the cars ran off
the track, and killed and wounded about three
hundred persons, and probably more. We are
all alive, but bruised up a little. The boys
are more or less hurt but none dangerously
except Bob Smiths son. think he will die.
The three boys who started from Newburg are
injured. Barnes has leg broken in two places
OF the other two, one had his leg broken, the
otherFhis hips mashed in. I do not think the
latter will recover. We brought them in to
the hospital. We start again this morning at
s O'Clock. My boy John is very sick.
The other letter is dated May 4th and writ
ten before their arrival at Aspinwall. Mr..
Ward complains bitterly of the impositions on
this route. He says they had long and te-
dous trip. Their baggage was weighed and
checked, and he had to pay eighteen dollars
charges on his baggage. He calls it swind-
ling concern from the start-no accommoda-
tons even for the sick, can be obtained with
out paying the servants. He says there were
about twelve hundred passengers on this
steamer This is about five hundred more
than she is allowed to carry. The passengers
live like hogs in the stearage and he advises
travellers by this route to take the cabin or
stay at home. At that time all were we'll.
Wilmouth and kirkpatrick had been very
sick. The letter says they were prepared for
a fight on their arrival at Panama, but we
hope after all their serious troubles, they were
spared any difficulty at Panama with the ma
IL L
his arrival at California. We trust the com
pany able to proceed will arrive without fur
ther accident.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-23
The May Festival.

The Festival at Crescent Hall last Wednes-
day evening, was largely attended. Our Ken
lucky neighbor, Henderson, was represented
by about thirty ladies and gentlemen, who
to enjoy themselves. 1t was de-
lightful reunion, and one worthy of being re-
peated-when cold weather comes again.
The Hall was neatly decorated. On one side,
in evergreens, and in large ornamental letters,
were the words-"Evansville to Henderson"
And on the other" Leap Year Hop" M.
Gates admirable Band were in attendance, and
lent their aid to grace the occasion. The dance
was kept up till break of day yesterday morn
ing Whether our Henderson friends retired
at all or not, we have not been advised, but
we know the ladies were out in the early
morning bright and blushing as roses. They
departed last evening on the Argyle, and we
hope well pleased with the excursion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-23

LAGoNDA AGRICULTURAL WoRKs.-We call
the attention Of farmers and others interested
to the advertisement of different agricultural
machines, in to-day's paper, under the head
of Lagonda Agricultural Works. These
works manufacture largely, and make only
machinery which has been thoroughly tested,
and known to be good. They sell at the low
est rates, and warrant their work. 1t is econ
omy in every farmer to use these labor saving
implements, and those who buy early and
good articles act the wisest