davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
RESTORING RANCID DCUrTER.-
BUTTER TOWERS, 4. =

MrssRs. EDiross--Ths remedy brS::
pose 10 effect = thorough revival u st,o;I.'
ed ''ustsr IL the erection or use Of elevated
towers on J,s principal of ahcs touen.
ny plan is 10 build the ,owen OF . ron.
'id-rabls height. {; elevate I'll. butter and
warm Il 90 ,ha, it will flow ficrly throv.t
vebs OF different hnsnssv, and the. L., /,
fall into cold and strong solution Of ..l,
occupying the base of The tov., so.,
which IL is 10 10 taken out aud w.,h..I !,
pure cold water, or weak solution Of ss.s
and then bs packed for use. Various
mean. OF restoring Luues are usvd hv
those 10 the trade. bu, they are only ten.
p"rary in their influence or superficial h.
their action. The interior cf ,hs tower
may 10 illed with some d,siuf..,;n~ :, :. .
vivinY gHses, thr.nsh which III. t,,., !.
ito 1ol,-n and divided state f.li.. and Thu.
serve still further to purify or rxyi,. !,
Mhen butter 10 frsah and br,ugh, imme-
d'ately TO market il bring. ,h. bee, price.
but iii |" in aiisr.n,ly prsr Sssd or ps,k ,
ed Il soon dsprseiatss onsthe banda n ~ 2
holder, who nuss sell il at mors ar ie.1 n
> 'aerAfcs. The Treatment I propose 70,
rancid butter. is destined to rcs,.,. /, !. Ia
original value to the trade. II. Sssx,r.
C"vington. ny. a.. .,,.N -.-r g,
Tho plan proposed by gu, eonsspeud.
snt TO restore raneid butter "a ssw 10 us.
but 's he positive that il vii, a<co,uul;.i
the ohJecti II would have been we'll n he
i'ad gwen us some of his eIperi~nce i.
prosecuting the psoccss. N i.t,.. q.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

ocE cEDfrTicuLTIE> WITH GRkAr BnirAIx.-
The Washington correspondence of the Jour.
nal Of ofCommercs says
IL rumors prove true, things arc taking /.
shape, in relation 10 our controversies with
Great Britain. that looks little more var.
like than even the message or senatorial or.
atory would represent. II il said tha, sine.
the message WAS written, ad,ices have Leen
received from SIR. Buchanan, with certain
correspondence respecting the snliatncnt
question: which puts the two parties in a
rery menscing attitude toward each Other.
These additional dcspatche. will prob..
by not be communicated to Congress ill
the House shall be organized; they may no,
make so serious an Impression a. has been
made w the SAe,s already tr.nspired.
Another step towards q move 10 about
10 b taken, BY ths r>ti6easion of tho Nj.
earaguan treaty, which recognizes the claims
OF The State 30 the Mosquito coast and
eonnsry. and 10 eject, therefore, 10 guar.n.
" OF the Niearagusn title to the, limits by
her claimed. This is, o5eourse, . practical
defiance Of the British Professionals. and I.
challenge tn her to enforce her proten.ion.
Zen. "atker desires the Same treaty; and
that which has been negstia,ca by Mr.
Wheeler with the late GovsrAmens win NEE,
al his views; and in fact il il the ss,re t,rs.
" IN regards to most Of is terms, which
1en. Walker was TO propose through his
Envoy, Mr.. French. When Gen. W.h.,
shall proceed 10 enforce his el,ims 10 those
boundaries, he wiz rely upon the United
States for aid, and il cannot DO withheld
Any attempt by Great Britain 10 rcpel
m invasion and occupation Of tho Mo.oui,o
country. by Walker would p,,duce COLI.
sion with the United S:..e.---beeau.c We
should then be compsIisd to maio,aiu DE
principle Of the Henros doctrine, which b~,
been re.aiiirmed BY the present admini.,r..
non. These disputes may, therefore, b.
puahed to such m extremity on both sides.
thas one OF the other party must reerde
from iss position; for il Is not to be sun
posed that the quarrel would really re,uh !,
q serious war.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
C,NsIsrxscY OF PRxsrpxsr p,xnox

CONSISTENCY OF PREsIDKSr PIxnoK.-
The abuso showore,l upon President Pierce
because Of his bold and mastery vindiea.
ton Of the rights and duties OF the States
under the Constitutioa, seems to infer that
all this was new development of princi-
pis. 1t is, ON the contrary. in exact and
conclusive consistency with the whole ca
reer ofthc President from the beginning
Of his rublic life down to the moment Of bis
election as Chief Magistrate Of the United
States. he has never for raoment wav.
cred on these greatqnestions. his record
in both houses Of Congress is so complete,
that in 1882 it was conspiled and cisculst.
ed by the advocates Of Cen. Scott tLro,,ch
the northern States, to show that Gen:
Pierce was completely identified NTH the
very doctrines which he 10 how denounced
for referring in his annual message! Il
10 well to remind the country Of 4 fact
which the eIensies Of the Democratic psr.
Y ssea snEious 20 conceal WasAtsgso~
fr,'nr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
FRUITS OF SUPERSTITION.

A singular murder Was committed in
New Haven on the we~k before tho last.
The following is the Substance Of the story
a certain Wipow Wskelnan, r )wo.
man Of 20 yearsr pretcnds to be a pro-
phetess, possessed Of miraculous powers,
capable oara'sing the dead, and having
been sent from Heaven, a Messenger to
the wicked in this world. At her house,
in New Haven, has been living some
what notorious, fanatieAl old rasn, named
Elder Sly; and .he house has been the
place ofmeetiug Of a company ofpcrsons
male and female, husbands and wives
who had come to believe the old woman
all that she protested 10 be ; and that At
her nok. the world would he Destroyed
This pretence had been strengthened 10y
the fact that not long since one Of her
followers, it is said, gave her dose of ar
semi in cake, believing it would have no
effect, except to Illustrate her Divine mis-
sion and nothing but the fact that i, wss
an over dose, and soon elected from her
stomach, saved her life. From that time
all earil among her followers respecting
her power has been hushcd, and her pre-
sence has becu considered by them rs that
Of n messenger from Heaven. Among
these dcvotecs was Justus Mathews. a small
farmer living in tho western part Of liam.
den, and who has lstterly been accused
by the old woman Of pos cssing devil
and he incsntations Of the whole party
had been applied for its removal at rsri.
ons times and in various ways. OF late
it had been the burden ofthe old WON an 8
numrneries that he WAS hor evil genius -
that he was beri,ching her-that she
should die ifhe was not remored-and
that, in such an event, the world would
be destroyed. On Sunday night last three
apasms were repeated, and so worked up
on the fean Of the party assembled tha.
during tie night he was by some one or
more Of them murdered, in belief tha. by
so doing the life Of the old woman would
be saved, and the destruction Of the world
prevented. Sly has since confessed the
murder, aud thus the bloody work ofsu
pcrsttion ends"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
WBo "a BAsxsi--The Boston Courie

WHo IA BAsxsi--The Boston Courier,
a Wing paper, thus tells who Banks is:
"When Banks comes up in the end as
tho candidate of the Republicans and the
Northern Americans, he will have the
whole Of their vote. We advise them to
corner him down to sone principle, for he
has never had any stable principle in all
the course Of his political lie. when one
Of our cotemporsries said that Mr. Banks
was Fl; SUCCESSOR to Messrs. Winthrop,
Valley and others, ~ Speaker VI the
Massachusetts House Of Representatives,
its editor msst have been asleep. II the
Republicans waAt him. they must nail
him down, and nail him hard, or they
will not keep him. lie is one of the most
slippery and uncertain politicians in the
world, Khe is elected Speaker, and the
Pierce politicians want TO buy him, they
can have him withow doabA, bat it must
be at q price.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
w WASHINGTON. Janl6


am advised that tho subject of for.
mSlly Withdrawing our minister from Emo.
land has been debated 10y the Prcsiden,
and Cabinet, ard is still under con.ilera.
ton. Should Mr.. Buchanan's recall h.
determined upon. tho British government
will not be left in doubt :.s to the ,c,,on,
for our so doing. The Atlantic. new,
exhibits AN almost entire indifference IN
the part of Lord P,lmcr.ton for =, o,,;c,
settlement Of our affairs. lie has male
his last explanation, and has nothing fur.
ther to offer. The question Of peace or il.
opposite Is thus thrown upon our govern.
ment. The recall Of Mr.. Buchan m would
haste" crcnis. Coagres, would ,upport
the President, and NJ popular voice ,i
Great Britain would, in all probability
domand the displacement, Of Pslmer,,on'
Tho latter event is placed among the
probabilities by tho President. .
The rurnor Of an offensive and J-f.,.
''vc treaty with the United S,n,.. had il,
origin in the fac, that Ru..i. had ,r.n..
m'tted here the outline of comn,rci,l
and amity treaty. 81 - ''"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
GAMBLERS Baoxxs Up.-A faro bs !,

GAMBLERS BRoKkN UP.-A faro bsik
was brokon up in Fayetteville. IN. C.) on
Friday night last, and the apparatus sci
zed and burnt in the streets on Saturday
morning. The gamblers were non.resi-
dents, who had been there osly few
days One Of them escaped from = win.
dow Of their room, and the other deposit.
ed tl050 rs bail. We learn that officer.
Wootcn and McAr,her displayed mucr'
tirIupess in the affair.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
EDITORS TABLE.

The Ladies wreath is also before ns.-
We,fipd some interesting peice. IN il and
th'nk It aVery cheap magazine ohiy III
peryear.
The February number Of Arthurs mag.
azine was received last mail. It is cspi.
.al number we'll filed as usual with in
teresting and instructive matter. Subscri.
iers to the ledger can procure it for 81 so
The CAROLINA CuLr,vAron published
in Raleigh (S. C)i also worthy If the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
WEDNESDAY. JAN. % 1856
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to this
office for subscription, advcr-
tising or job.work, are requested
to settle sp without delay. We
mast raise money to pay our
debts, and if this call is disrc.
gardcd, we will resort to more
stringent means. We are in
earnest, SO take heed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
Look ut this,

Any person who will bring US the
narnes Of four new subscribers, and eigh,
dollars in cash, we will give him hand.
somcly bound book, worth 81 SO. ANY
one who brings names and &c 90, we
will give him bound book worth 81 90
Any one who will bring us too names and
- We will give him most interesting sc
ct. novel. The cash must accompany the
names.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
MEETING OF TIE STUDENTS o.
THE 3. CAROLINA COLLEGE

Alta meeting. on Tuesday ahssaosn. sT
The South Carolina College, ~ fslie~lsk
preamble ard sesoln,ioss we've psepsssd ~
Sc. J. &. Clrnsghsn. sad saassmssssy q
dopted: - ,
wHEREas. Ds. Francis Iisbes kss s;sr,.
lied an inten:ion Of tssminssins his c,nase.
ton with the South Csssssa Cs,lrys. ss
Professor Of History, Political IIdilesophy.
and Economy.
Resoircd, That in the wishdrswai Of DR.,
Lieber from the post ne has flled Tor pesy-
quarter Of q century, the studep,s Of
The Soath C-rolina College will be dspsiveI
81 the insssuctioa Of one whose susinepr, =,
his department. is such, shas 10 e tksr. esn
be cited no higher ssskoslsy In ~ o,eyy
name; thia institution VIII bs t~Steesd kv fhe,r
removal Of one Of I've main. suppests. sai he
state will Ioose q eissxsn whose cxssuisA
repusstion for learning has made iss domiri,
afaUiliss same - bosk sidss sfssss htIsx-
te. s,si~S sAsstf =. ~ 80 $50 ~
RSseis4js That ths Trustees ky SuSisR s~.
ton. such A. to isducs Dr.. liehes u ssssu.
slider ~ sesignatios. wosiA prsysss tks NJ
stituslont With whose welfare tkey are IA
irssied from suffering m irrspsssSls lsss.
Resolved Thst, should Dr.. Usher wisk.
draw 81 the time dssigsaied By hia, We sksls
esteem ourselves iorunate 10. BE- emitted To-
rank amsng -Ihs rssssr Pspas.-s
Rsse'ssS, T'hes the psssssdinus % sh;,
meeting b psss'sAed 10 tbs CelssAia q
Chansstss papers. =
= : TT DARBY. cl..
.Dr. nebss's ereatvars :. cI,u iyss~sy
sne esle0svssamssts y is~i>pA 10. : Me
90, .sss 80 q ssnse r,s -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

nase. parsnirs, beets. DC; may now be
sown on ground properly prepared. Choose
warm exposure--spade, manure, and
pulvsrizs your beds well, sni do not plant
your seed too deep.
Irish potatoes may now te planted for
an early crop. Plant the set. eight or
ten inches apart, on coar.e littor, long
manure or straw, in tho bottoms Of deep
trenches, three feet apart. Put handful
OF manure on each set, and cover i with
hve or six inches Of earth. Haul tho earth
we'll about the stems as they advance in
growth, but do not eorer the tops with
dirt.
Prepare all your garden implements for
use, this month and get your ground
'paded or ptowed thoroughly, turning
deeply all vegetable matter that you can
obtain.
Hot beds should he prepared tie latte,
part ofthis month, in order that you may
have good supply ofcucumber,, cabLsge,
tomato and othe. plants for spring opera
tions.
THK ORCHARD.
Plant out, Immediately, all the fra. va
risties Of apples, pears. peaches plum.,
pricots, ncctarincs, ounces, pomegranatcs
hgs, grapes, DC, giving the preference, in
AL cases, to trees and vines raised in the
nth.
Strawberry beds may be planted any
time before March, but the sooner tho bet.
ter.
Orchards that have been allowed 10
grow up in gras, and broom,edgo during
the fall and summer, should DC cross pillow
cd between the rows, leaving a space a.
far rs the branches extend to be stirred
up with tho gTutLing hoo. Bo careful
not to injnre the roots by this working
dig some we'll rottcd manure, (muck, lime
and ashes, cut away all suckers, and
leave space around the tree open and
mellow. As soon "a warm weather ap-
proschcs, this place may DO nulched with
'<"'dust. pine straw, forest leaves, long
manure, or any substance .hat will retain
moisture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
The Hon. J. J. EVANS will sccsp. GU,
thanks for public documents.
COLD WEATHER.

On Sunday last, ~c were sgain visited
with light snow, which has no. sc,
ths~ed. We feel moro like wc werc iv-
ing in a northern climate than in a south.
crn one. We have not had such = cold
winter, since 1895.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
ANNIVERSARY OFTIlEBArrLE OF
NEW ORLEANS.


Forty one years ago this day was fought
the memor .blo battle Of New Orleans.
and though its annual observance has fa,.
zen into partial disusc, it is nevertheless
worthy Of such commemora,ion As = brief
paragraph may give. On this occasion
tho American forces under General Jack
son consisting chiefly Of volunteer. from
the Western States, not only successfully
resisted an attack Of veteran troops crown.
e'i with the laurels gained in tho rrss,
Napo!eonlc wars, tut compelled them to
seek safety by 4 retreat to their vessels Of
NAT, with the loss Of General Psckenham
their commander, and lis. Of killed and
wounded numbering in the sscrcg ..r
three thousand men. The loss on the part
o. inc Americans va, only seven meu kill.
ed and six wounded.
1t has been made question of late
years whether General Jackson formed
his dsfences Of cotton bales or not. O.e
writer, in given tho substance Of a conver.
sat'on which lie alleged to have been held
between himself and General Jackson.
made the l"ster empha,icslly deny that
the cotton bales so often referred to in sub.
seauent histories, constituted no par. what
ever of his defences, which were merely
low breast-works Of slluvial soil copsbIe
OF being overleapcd at all points by any
ordinary horseman.
One Of our morning contemporaries al
80 assumed, not lorg since, that the story
OF the cotton bales had no foundation in
truth, and the statement thu. made was
extensively copied into the journals of,he
day. We hare reason to believe that
General jackson must have qualified his
denial by restricting the breast-work of
cetton bales to part Of his line Of defence
and that our neighbor has assumed the
absence Of this novel species Of material
for defensive purposes, without fairly OK.
amining into the truth Of the inciden. as
handed down to IL in ths historical &C.
counts OF the last war and in local publ.
cations.
Recently work .has sppessed, which
IN our opinion confirms the original state.
tnent.
In this autobiography Of Vincent Nol.e
commercial sgent Of several large Euro.
Pean houses, and particularly of the IA.
nous bankers, the Hopes OF Amsterdam
the writer, then engaged ip business in
New Orleans, expressly states that not
only did cotton bales form part of Jack.
sons line Of defence against the British
attack, bnt that Of the cotton bales SO used
two hundred and forty.five bales belonged
to the Aforesaid Nolte, and abou. si1ty
bales were the property OF Fernando kl.as
Spsniard, resident at New Orleans, the
whole forming the cargo Vt the Bark Pal
'as, then lying in tho stream, not far from
tho American Camp. The entire nara.
tive OF Nolte, which bears the si,Is of"Fif
y Years in Both Hemisphere.,"is rsplete
With interest and adventure, and sheds
s.'~sidsrsbls light upon socisl and CON-
mercial life at the South during tho ear. |
i'sr years Of the present century.
Balsinsors Patriot, ions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
w AsHIS9roN. Ian II

-, =. "AsHIN6IoN, Jan. "a.
me United States Senate to-dsy reou,s,.
ed the frc''dent TO communicate all in
struet'ons in relation to Central American
saair' not y:t furnished; and also called
Tor the Adjudication Of tho American Com.
m'',,onsr' a, Paris, respecting the French
Spo',at'ons Of the American Commerce.
ihs Senate then adjourned until Mond., ,
next; in the House one ballot took pls e.
IN which Banks obtained o. votes. ,h,r,
being necessary for choice lO2.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
WAsufNcroS T.,

"ASH!NGroN, Jan. Is.
resolution declaring Banks Speaker,
cu''um Clerk, Gloasbrenner S.rgean, At.
Arms, johnson Postmaster, and NcKn.v
ooorkeeper, WAS laid on the table by {.
vote OF Ill to 90. All the N.brnsk,
men have resolved to adhere to B.nh,-
Inc South Carolina member, have return.
ed to the support Of Richardson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
CHARLESTON MARKET,
CHAHl.EsroS- J,pu,

NHANLksroN, Janutry Il.
Sales OF cotton for the week $4,000
bales. salea for tho day 500 bale. a, I'm.
changed rates. Receipts for the week
10000. Stock on hand $4,000. Sales
Of ric, for the week 1000 tie,ce.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

WARRINGTON, Jan. Is.
No Speaker for the House has ye, been
elected. Me,srs. Boyce. Mcqueen and
heitt have abandoned Richardson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
tFrom he South Carolinian.

From he South Caroiinian.
Telegraphic IntelliEence
ARRIVAL OF THE ERICSSON.
New Yonx, Ism. &c.
The steamer Ericsson has arrived from
Havre, with dates to the 3Oth ult.
She reports that y rumor was in circu.
lation OF sn offensive and defensive alliance
between Russia and the United States
lhe rumor caused considerable excitemeu,
in Europe.
The New York Legislature ha. organ.
lied, and elected Robinson, Soft, Speaker.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
COLUMBIA MARKET.
yanunry IA lSse

Tho demand for cotton Yesterday wa
active aud good. still the tendency Of rri.
&c: were father in favor Of buyers. i2o
oales were sold, at 8 to Q l-sc. o1,r.m..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

for ",he children" and food for the cattle,
i'lwill lie an invaluable plant, and enough
without tlse "drinkables."
.. LONG GRABS.
January slst, 1856.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

Loss OF vDssEL AND CxEw.-Th.
schooner Pacific, Of Washington, N. C.
was wrecked on Long Bsach, on Sa,ur.
day week. All psrished sxceps the nssss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

They who do speak III Of shs;nssl.ss,
DO % mostly as shssur~. way sf psoviax
Scy mo6ea ssd csasih .hsy ss~ l.,s -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

There are persoss whe would lis pros.
tsAls - the ground, aths;r vanity or ,sei,
I, rs5e, d.d not lota t,.sm ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-17
CANDIDATES.

Nh. EDITOR:-Please announce the name of JAMES D.
SAUN RS candidate for County Surveyor at the
suing October election. sepl3+
MR EDIToR:-Please announce the name of ALEXAN-
DER MADDUX a pidate for election the office
0 County Commissioner. sep4+
We authorized to announce the name of SAMUEL
KIRKPATRICK a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner the ensuing October election. aug20
Mr.. SANDERs:-You will please announce my nsme
candidate office of County Treasurer at the ensuing
October election. y2S JOHN GREEK.
MIR. SANDERS-Sir: You will please my
candidate for the office of County Recorder
at the ensuing election. my29 WIN. II. CHANDLER.
Mr.. SANDERs:-Please announce my name candidate
Recorder Vanderburgh County the ensuing Fall
election to the decision of the Democratic Conven-
tom. my27 JOHN FARRELL.
A H. SANDERS. ESQ Please announce name as
didas Office Clerk of the Yanderbugh Circuit Court
st the ensuing October election.
my7% LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JoURSAL-I a ddate the Office Of Sheriff
Yanaerburgh county the ensuing Oetohereleoton
my l2-te M. HOLDEN.
E- We authorized to announce the of CHRIS
TIAN BIPPUS candidate for election for County
Recorder a the October election. sep2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-17
THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY.

TRIO BON . PUBLICO,
II Every mother should have box in the house
handy in case of accidents to the children"
Eseddtng's sxuSsIa Salve.
1t is Boston remedy of thirty years standing. and is
recommended by physicians. Itisa and speedy
for Burns, Piles, Bos, Corns Felons, Chblains,
and Old Sores of every kind: for Fever Sores Ulcers
Itch Scald Head Nettle RASH Bunons, Sore Nipples,
(re 'mmended by nurses, Whitlows, Sites. Testers.
Flea Bites Spider Stngs Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum,
Scurvy Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh Wounds it lisa most valuable remedy and cure
which be testified by thousands who have used it
in the city of Bost nnd vicinity for the last oiry years.
In no instance will this Save do injury interfere
with ply scians prescriptions. 1t is made from the
purest rails, from recipe brought from RussiaOf
articles growing in that country-and the propretors
have from all classes clergy physicians
CAPTAINS nurses, and others who have used it them
selves and recommend it to others. Readings Russia
SaiVe is put in large tin boxes, stamped the cover
" tn picture of a house and disabled soldier, which
picture is engraved the wrapper Price p cents
a box. REUDING & Co., Propretors,
KELLER, FAkNSLEY & CO. Accents,
ap7.d&wIy Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-17

OTThe steamer Avondale has been sunk at
Island No. Sc below Memphis, by running on
a sunken snas, at o'clock on the night of the
10th inst, the boat being on her way from
New Orleans to st. Louis loaded with 1000
sacks of salt and 600 bars of railroad iron.
The boat careened and emptied the iron into
the river. The boat then righted, swung round
against bar and sunk in rs feet of water.
The chambermaid and child and one fireman
were lost. The boat was owned by the clerk
and Captain and others in Cincinnati. She
was valued at $4,000 and was insured for
$4,000. 1t is thought she can be raised.
The Bell boats had gone to the wreck.