davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
Keep 1t before the People

That the individual who estimated the value
oflaborers at ten cents day, now very mod
estly asks Of those very same laborers the
moderate sum of $25, 900 per year. That the
individual who now forms the front and fig
: ure-head Of Old Line Democracy, was the last
/. standard bearer Of the Federal party. That
the individual who now proposes to preside
over cur political economy, failed, signally, to
accomplish a single diplomatic arrangement in
our late difficulty with Great Britain. That
James Buchanan once declared that if he had
n single drop of Democratic blood in his veins
he would let it out. That he was a member
% of the Hartford Blue Light Convention. That
he seven times was candidate for Office and
was seven times elected by the Federal party.
That Gen. Jackson, the sage and hero of the
Hermitage, had no confidence in him, and
strongly urged upon President Polk to gi' g
him no place in his Cabinet. as he could net
be relied upon. Said he, s'Mr. Polk viii iLd
aim an unreliable man." That James Eu-
chanan was the author of the infamous bar
gain and sale letter, in which the great ard
good Henry Clay was obloquized, and laid
ander charge which Mr.. Benton, his political
and personal enemy, prouOunces and proves
to be lie. That Willard Fillmore, the Peo-
Pies candidate, is, and ever has been devoted
to maintaining the perpetuity of the Union,
and integrity of our Institutions, and that he
is not, nor never has been member of any
Know Nothing Council, Lodge or Chapter
H.
names Of three hundred and thirty vessels,
ships, briggs and schooners reported lost be-
tween the lst of January last and LIST of July
inst. The total amount of loss is set down at
8 $15,890,5O This includes $1,50OO00 ex-
pended in repairs on vessels which came into
port damaged. This great loss is unparalleled
in our commercial history. The estimated
loss of human life is not given. 1t would
reach many thousands
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

PERsoNAL.-Mr. VIM. Baker, the Cashier
of the Crescent City Bank, left with his family
for the East on Wednesday. We wish them a
cool time, and not a speedy return-at least, not
until these broiling days are gone for the sea-
son.
Mr.. Rob't Ruston, left yesterday for his old
home across the water. He has not been in
England for twenty-lour years, and goes now
for sojourn of six weeks. lie will find many
changes. We hope to meet him again in the
Fall, safe and sound
Gov. Powell, has been stopping at the Paw
ilion for several days past. He looks rejuvinat-
ed by retirement
Mr.. JAG. Born, is the new mail agent in
connection with Mr. Hill Jae. will make a
good officer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
IL. III. BENNETT

respectable the citizens Of Evans
w vile and that he Keeps
" hand large aud full assortment OF Pine Lumber.
SHINGLES and Undresscd Flooring Dressed and I'm
dressed WeatherboardiDg which he Will sell
'hear cash Orders from the country solicited Yard
Carpenter street. ratz Heiiman's Foundry.
He has also yard Ninecnnes the Evansvslla
Craw ordsyle Railroad DEP and is prepared to furnish
all in that section with full variety cheap be
bought in Evansville L L. WATSON. Agent.
jy3-tf. fineennes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
CAFF, an sTOCK,

TE Stockholders in the Wand rburgh County Land Asso
eiati hereby notified that call Of nifty rer
stosk subscribed. the ney be paJ
Hornbrook Treasurer before the st august next
ivS-Athw.lts SAMUEL ORk Z.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

% x boxes Cream cheess; boxes mnsseInnn's sTuas
e. - Tobacco. for sale BY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

D0z staa Churns; Stafet brsssband Buckets
- - O'''' ''i1 "''' ~ & d ErI3.NN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
By order of the Board of Directors.

For further infOrmsou. plans &C.. apply the
Secretary at Mound City. Pulaski Co., Illinois the
company Branch Once No. 81 West Third Cincin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

eStOEET IRON AND ZINC
~ as bds assorted Sheet irOni casks Sheet Zine for
sale by jys SAh'L ORR.
kBLoyv HANDLEs.-soo pair for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

IME.-5o bbls White Lime in store and 70 sale by
EAyl PRESTON BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
ass,, ','a .xnuNDEnsIEEyes.-
A., r. RYE FLOUR.-5 bbis Markle'sextra brand. jus
u reed by les q. II. COOK q SON.

u 500 English Worked CoIlarsi
$50 pairs Jaconett Undersleeyes reed to-day and 10
ale Nv 80 JAMES LON 4 CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
Nebraska.

This young Territory IS going ahead with
gigantic strides Removed as it is from the
excitement SO injurious to Kansas, 1t IS fast
filing up with sturdy, industrious popula-
ton, who have gone there to make homes and
bring under cultivation the boundless prairies.
A private letter received in this city, from
Nebraska, gives the most cheering accounts OF
the new Territory. While Kansas is agita-
ting the vexed question of slavery, Nebraska
is growing daily, and it will not. be long, at
the present rates of emigration, before Nebras-
ka viii be knocking at the door of the Union
for admittance as a State. Towns and cities
are springing up there with unexampIed ra-
pidity.
At Council Bluffs, place, by the way, two
miles from the Missouri River, property has
risen and is still rising at rate nnprecedent-
ed in the history of the West. The Council
Bluffs Bugle, speaking of property in Nebras-
ka, says " In this city six years ago, lot
was sold for $50; to-day, unimproEed, would
bring $4,000. Less than two years ago, lots
on the site of Omaha were selling for $40,
that are bringing near or quite $1,000. Sioux
City was scarcely known year ago, lots are
selling to-day in that place at from 500 to
$500; and Mr. Jackson, of our city, paid a
freight bill to the Omaha for the transporta-
rion of merchandise to that place. near $1,000.
Who says we are not going ahead and who
can beat our prosperity"
Our old friend and classmate JAMES SHANK
LIN, is in Nebraska City, three miles from
OMAHA, directly upon the Missouri. When
you see this article, JIM-if the mails carry it
to you-sit down and write the Journal one
of your model letters. We shall expect it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

EAS OAKLEY & SON First street. Fosters hleek. now
CD the citizens Of Evansville and vicinity large
and desirable Goods generally atrery low
prices; friends and 70 cali
hemsei stock Is fresh and
-..;a5 ie2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

ENLOUR. FLOTRti-A supply Vert Constantly on has,
q hereafter sale by the quantity single barrel 81
the lowest market prices for cash only
le2 s r. GILBERT q CO.. Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
HpROOMS ann wAsuROARDs.

Ee Is aoz Fancy aud Shaker Brooms;
30 doz Wash Boards; 0hxs and hf-bxs VI heat arch
Is bbls Pearl Barlev; 2 bbis Dat 'leal;t
lOC hxs iermrn aim Soap65 fancy Par So4p
hhds prime Sugar; ~ bills syrup Meisssess
20 hf-bbls Mo;aSsfs; Is do Loaf 4 pow ID Sugar;
2t,erees Carolina Rice, reed and for sale by
je2S & d. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

DOOR ABOVE cAFscENT CRY BUILIgNG
STAFFORD has just opened Grocery and Proyisio
Store. Msip street. above whore he Willie pleas
ed his friends and the public generally; aud he
by strict ATTENTION business merits liberal share OF n
public patronage. s--e my3t-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

TRNO ctr LADY CusTOMEnS.-We have eth =
great many of those beautifully Embroidered Tor
which anxious TO close out BY the
first of August therefore look out Or targsigs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

s- in this place per line insertion
20 per line three times; 80 line week. dis
count on longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
HOUSES AND LoTS FOR SALE.

ENHB undersgned will sell at private sale the following
n described property:
One ee story Brick Honse % First rest the building
in which the Post office is now k-pt-lotm ty 40
Part flet Ne 81 o. r. second which tsa
frame house With all the necessary
veniences for private family Lot 50 feet BIZ 49, next
Judge LoekhartB residence
Part 2. First street. adjoining DR..
CasseIberTy redonee with frame house
kitchen aud all other accommodations Lot 3S
feet by feet For further particulars enquire resi-
dra$Scc jyItf llNCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

rs ana alter Monday june 18th. further otice
" The Mail PASSENGER Train Leaf Evansville
r Nj arriving Tifeenaes At z:2nP in time TO
with the Evening ain the Ohio Nssippi
RailrSad for ST Louis and Central Illinois Hapts
NJ shd Indianapolis st lbs A. M making direet
Cincinnati Columbus Cleveland F6iIadei
phia New y ork and Baltimore
Reurningleates Tetre- Haue at 5is5 NJ;
rival from Indiana pUissftites Esansvs A.
9:25 P, NJ.
By train Louis Cineinns-
ii Louisville day Baggage checked Indiana
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
Tuesday Morning. sepi'r 23. i@l0.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLARD FILLMORE,
or NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW j. DOM III sos.
OF TENNESSEE.


The Democratic leaders of the South. with
their usual tact. have striven 10 prodaes ihe im
nres.ipn that Mr. Buchanan i stronger N iuc
North than Mr.. Fillmore and that tn South
by casting a unanimous vote for him, could eis -
him. From the first. we have believed that Mr.
Buchanan stood M reasonable chance Il carrying
any other Northern State than Penusy iyana. aud
that STATE. with the united foir of .ba Sauih'
would be insufficient 10 elect him. o. ihe Other
hand. we have believed that Mr.. FlIlm1fs.s pm
meet for carving Nv York was equa,if Is good
a. that of Mr.. buchanan in Peansylsa n. All
tho ;npertant difference is TINT Mr.. Fillmore,
CARRYING New York, could. with the o,d Of all tU"
Southern STATES. be elected while Nj. RarHauHu,
carving Pennsylvania. with the same n could
nat be. But while this was the Original asp"rt
oftbe case. appearances now indicate fhai Mr.
buchanan will be defeated in his own state. "
this should be the resulth chance Tor the Pf.-i.
dency is utterly hopeless. The American q.
can. Of Washin-stan city, dated last Friday. sa9t
ID 4 promiueui Pennsylvania pemp.."i nos ~ f. ..
tt, Omitted Yesterday iu canFaf= uu witt t.
~ Njnara Fillmore that Pennsylvania saaIa -'
,yainst Buehauan an1 that be had noprasref ...f-
over If an election 10 The PresdeHsf- Such all
.,atea was The opinion OF an iatfHrtt. itsI1# ~
buchanan and an associate WITH nm 'H s..s -
of Mr. Polk.
g orr own adeiaes from Penn ltHu.a aHeH r..
.op,e tenor \ gentleman ot this cit. reseaf.. ...
t,rned nom a tour through Penn fauli. fenaat ".
excitement there against the Democratic rHtia e. |.
together unprecedented aud aasues us bat liz a...
Democratic majority al the October election III a''
Zoe les than 10000
with fuch facts before them how cam the a.H-
.eryaiiqo men of tic SOUTH longer hesitate in uH|fut
as enc man in support of Nh Fillmore" IHef #'F
rely upon it. that If M Fillmore be NOT Gle iei i-
Fremont viii be
A correspondent of the st Louis Democrat,
a strong Buchanan paper, writing FROM Phllndc'
,,hia AMI signing hmsclfa pennsylvania pfn
ocrat. :" makes the following reluctant aeknaNl
edgment:
Nr confidence that Nh Buchanan viii ea4
own site Is daily becoming zbRkcn aud #b#.'i
ne fail TO get the electoral vote # hcnusfi #dait t
chances will indeed be slim. VIII 90. ot
two exception. every Northern aul I'm torn county
shows strong indications of giving Republican '-
iority However unpalbtable WAH A..
been written nnose may be to other, IL u Written
with conviction of It's stubborn truth. Had TIT 'Hr
writer visited and talked with lac people 81 #Hr
counties which have always been looked urHh - jl"
.tronpholds Of Democracy he would not Writ ''u..
leis no croakcr, but well know that the paae oi
liberty Is eternal vigilance
VIII Southern Democrats non open iteir eyes
to what is tron-piring, and help elect Nj ldl.
mora or will they indirectly md IN the else;.a. Of
Fremont
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

Wbnt VIII thc SOUTHERN De""'f"ts r"f 7" mn
The Syracuse Standard heretofore the orsnn
of the Onondaga county Democracy. alid ife Of
fetal paper of Syracuse,has taken down The bao-
hanan flag, and run Up the banner Of Fremont
and DAYTON In il. issue Of the lat inst, II -ly~:
4 glance AT the head Of this column VIII etse lo
how that the Presidential ticket pat mp l1 tle .l-
p.nnatl Convention has been displaced un3 ihe ono
recommended AT Hatiaac pima nh #hlptet il #pr
This exchange al #saltdatcs involve, mo- Hha### 800
the political uu,fae Of this paPlf We snr.enI ru'
principle l.iboffu torAted L. He, nor - s. .,j
anything new 10 Qua political cteed
That is just what John Van Buren, sud oo go
ing over from F,eesoilism To the buchanan party
II defy any man to point out my Inconsistency
in my conduct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23


,',',lsas.., Il, ,,....... 1
relations of courtes, and good feeling thal In ..
tofore subsistcd between itself ami The NaRa..n.-
we cannot enter ll'o 'IV N's5' ~ ,'''''
me- ,%orot,,e leco,a,s a nc,,5si,, ,4I ..h
we have no choice but to conform 10 Dr. #24.fn
At the time of the appearance oi tbt aaass f.,'e
the Editor of this was absent iuIHttlu an ape
ointment prev iously made We are satisfied ta1i
our neighbor entirely mistakes own ",shs.. N".'
"a, uaias "oou' uo :, IL. ,,
that we could not get along without iutereo5re with
them.
But 10 ne seroaI ,ot IE,a'.n Is yn'Ie'a a'
rr sought or desjfe5 10 produce epon.inieraaa....
or thai it intended anything in the slighes r,s.
personally offensive N the "fnele to "h,a IL =.
nssofe ~ u'''' 'e',,'ue y, u, III
pronrietors none hut tho kpdest and mo 4 sa#. .rl
c,ol'a,,s ma IA az, iterd +, ,fs,l IL i'm .5 ..,
Cone nc;ghhor s,l trcat NJ H,,o.f,. ON f.It ~.
p5,.,
inns IS tnaghaat'hous ana ua'''I' aua w ''''
il with the same catdiaty of spirit that prompt
ed IL Nistakine the tone of an article in the
p..,.,.... -, H., ,,,,,, I'LL a.,
'f ' ~ e 49,
no discussion between US unless It should be
courteous and friendly, we thought it proper to
,b ron, on, s,oh a., ;,,timoti,n Tint j. al h.t
=,
was intended by 'he paragraph wien tue h'Puo-
lean quotes. We are gratlhed with the ASST
ronoe that our neigbbor is as much inclined a.
=. -. ~. -, h,a,in,, - mn,
"ufseNes " Ae'P up ''c "'o'1"' ''"''"e NV
tual civihty and respect between the two Jo1'ihis
soa NO viii ona.avnr 10 avoid all oooos;,,, t,,;.
understanding in the future.
--.e.-
ihh BLACK hLPobL''ANs nave become the
Il. r r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

- der p5agej sole Leather alr, in day or fyy.
o.. .''' reduced pisces lot L, l.. AE1i1STEAp
''rT lEt uuier iee .raph ofiea
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
f%N DoZEN NEN'S uDA,.C.p..

- - Received and rcyevluL ibis dlfs
a. boy s. and cmds CAPS otcyeFy conceivable pattern
az t'ti - and at lower prices fh1H heretofore.
LOU l. ARNI~TE All
E.p. copy. nm I.ri..a 'rlIa.,-a h n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
AeniculTURAl.
RotLrSc 1ASp AFTER Copy pLAyrrse.

ROLLING LASp AFTER CoRy pLASrrse.
Rolling land after planting corn will pay
as well as good blowing OF narrowing. IN.
deed, the time spent in rolling down field
pays better than in almost any other way,
while tfsp 'ring for crop. Mpny farmers
who have dropped their seed upon the dry,
hot surface, and covered it with earth re.
semblng ashes more than ANYTHING else.
last spring, had ,hey rolled their fields af.
terwards, would have seen nice long row.
OF green sProuting corn about the time
they were planting over.
There are two reasons why rolling pro-
euces moisture in dry seasons. One is,
that The earth, being made frmor, conducts
the moisture from the sub.soil more resdly.
and another Is, that the ground, bcirg made
perfectly level. there is little more than
half the surface presented to the action of
the wlnd or sun. OF from which evapora-
ton takes place.
Another great advantage IN rollip, lnnd
is the ease with whish the land "a aJtey.
w-rs cultivated. Crushing down the
Jumps and filing up the hoows, leaves the
ground in such fne condition that the
cuitivator may he started almost as soon
% the corn begins u "peep," as there i,
Little danger OF rolling heavy Jumps of
ooarSs stuff upon the yonng blades.
In this respecs a roller is of as much ad-
vantage Ia wet weather as in dry. hrol.
sr can, snd in my opinion ought to he used
on corn ground in any kind of season.
1t is cheap implement, can be made with
s'rapsr behind to clean it at every revo.
luton in wet weather. A boy can drive
'Ie team and follow o man with the two.
row h'nd-plnnter. can show any person
who wishes, two fields Of corn merely cen.
arated by fence, planted on the same
BIND OF land, at the same time. and o,, -,
me eamo kdd OF seed. One has been roll.
Cd down. the other has not, and III. rallied
corn is foot higher ihun the other. No
hiiis ARE missing. it has not been plaoied
over, while the other has been te.,lnntrd
ProospIy on an average OF one hill in five
80 much ior the planter on prairle soiI-
rsirie Farmsr..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
Sketch of John Calvin.
BY GEoRGE BANCROFT.

II personal considerations chiefly win ap-
plause, ihen no one merits or sympathy
and our admiration more thin Calvin; the
young exile from France, who achieved an
immortality OF fame before he was twcntys
eight years Of age; now boldly reasoning
with the King OF France for religious lib
erty; now venuring as the apostle of truth
10 carry the new doctrines into the heat
of Italy, and hardly escaping from the fury
OF popal prosecutions; the purest writer
the keenest diaectician of his country;
pushing free inquiry 10 its utmost verge,
and ye: valuing inquiry solely as the means
OF arriving at final onelusions. The light
of his genius scattered to- mask of dark
ness which superstition the had held fer
centuries before the brow Of religion. His
probty was unquestioned, his morals spot
less. His only happiness consisted in his
"task OF glory and Of gOod;" for sorrow
found its way into all his private relations.
He was an exile from his county; lie te
came for season en- exile from his place
Of exile. As a husband, he was doomed to
mourn the premature loss Of his wife; as
father he lelt the bitter pang of burying HE
only child. Alone in the world, alone in::u
strange land, he went forward in his career
with serene resignation and inllexble firm.
ness, no love Of ease turned him aside
from his vigils; no fear of danger relaxed
the nerve Of his esquence; no bodily in.
frmiteS checked the incredible activity oI
his minu; aud so he continued, year .afle,
year, solitary and feeble, yet loiIing fol
humanity, till after life OF glory, he be
qucathed TO his personal heirs fortune, in
books aud furniture, stot ks and money, not
exceeding two hundred dollars, and to the
world purer reformation, republican
spirit in religion, with the kindred princi
Piles Of republican liberty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

MERiNoES, Thihets, Atwood. belGin, Plsid Ca,h
metes and inii variety of every style of Ladies,
tique and Plush Trimmings 10 match-a niue IaIssr
STOCK than we before have opened aud as eheap
svef before onered Aso few pcs Of Mefino satin AZ
Clns, superb srt 10 for Ladies' Dresses--vsry ds.r
see'n STONE G. THoMAs1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
To the Remaining Few that were my
ueighbors &C years ago.

OltcntImes they lacked for breed,
Scarcey with h hat or shoe;
Long have tod where others tread,
Where III" wild flowers grew.
They saT Che Buck with antlers high,
Ana Oh the tUfest sfake;
Cautiously they oft passed by
The dreaded rattle-snuke.
They saw the red men OF the west,
Aud firmly took their sland;
Badly fed and poorly drcst,
Was tho early forest bard.
Their early years have passed away,
Just as n nightly dream,
'Mongst savage men and battle afiray,
They DRINK the bitter stream.
Now they go with feeble step,
'Mong ai they hold 30 dear,
Old age has on them slowly crept.
And whitencd is their hair.
When their feeble form see,
And hear their plaintiyc moan,
May remember on Vyrknoe,
Before u gracious 'Ihs6ne.
Our friendship has been strong,
Well to each oihei known,
MOrtals, we may have done wrong,
And bitter seed have sosn.
Where is the breast to guilt unknown!
Where is the heart from ailings free!
And Mt can Tor our guilt atone,
Save him who suffered ON tree.
] love my place Of residence,
love my native land,
] love - dwell on incidents,
! love tho forest land.
JOHN HULSE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
UB ELLIS
PLOUGH DEPOT o

PLOUGH DEPOT O
CORNER OF MAIN QUINCY Sis,
Il Ybe found large assortment Of
Fk steet ploushs, snb.soiI plougrs, sod plourhs,
stnhhe pfoughs' Patent Lever and Iron plOughs, ar
seymon's Grain Drills, the best In use, Cider MiIis
Chain Pump fixtures. Chain Pump T'ubenr, Chain
Pump Chain, Louisville and common Lime Plasters,
1uano, Beuergs superphosfate Lime Charcoal in lump
ana gronnd, Soap Stone ground, White sand;
La ge and small Corn Baskets,
100 Corn stalk and Hay cutters Brre scythes, Ware.
house and Miller's Trucks, Thermometer Churns,
Barrel Churns, TeylOrs Churns Dasher Churns, Fork
Brush Hand es, Shovels,
Spades, Manure aud HAY Forks, Hickory and Corn
Blooms aud Whips; 100 Grind stones aud Grind stone
hang:ncs, Platform scales warranted. Washing. ma.
chimes, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pins, Tubs and
Buckets, each Baskets,
OK Yokes and Rows, Heavy IIames Cow ties, Bird
Cages Bird seed. ETC., Arhur's self sealing Cans
These thoroughly tested during last summer
and their contents ater the lapse Of year found un.
changed.
Trees aud Plants, in their season-our arrangements
made for supply Of Fruit trees of all kinds from
of the hest New Jersey Nurseries. Seeds-Timothy
seed Cover seed, Flax seed, Orchard Grass seed
kentucky blue grass seed Millet and all other seed
bought aud sold. Also, Corn aud cob Crushers.
LAND IL REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
For the purchase or sal, Of Farms unimproved Lands
Mill property, city and village property.
r. II. HUBBELL.
OF Office al The Agricultural Seed Store, near
Me b. d o. r. X. Depot, Wheeling, K.-Sd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

DON'T TILL TOO MUoH "A pr per amrunt
o; labor, aud manure, on u piece isf land,
will produce more than il the same amount
is spread over twice the quantity of land.
One of the great evils in American farm.
ing, is W rking too much land an evil,
consequent on this, is--not working it we'll.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

GOD LIVER OIL "A fresh supply Of
Rushton, CLARK g. Cos. celebrated c. l.. OIL just
rec lived by A. q. Martin & co
Abi IL, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

STOCK, as seen above. Ia complete, and have now
am willing togye. have said before and repeat II
HON., hal am determined not to he undersold.
Ihe important goods are all brought direct nom iu
poefs' and part from manufacturers; can therefore a.