davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

A JoxE oS TIVE FUGIrvE SLAVE LAw.-1N Con-
u,r,riHe Times tells the following adventure Of an
enterprisipg youpg gentleman who could not DO salts
fed with the ordinary modes Of amusement, but had
to procure the excitement Of playing runaway slave:
On Monday he blaeked his face at the houae where
he was staying unknown TO the host and With car
pet-ssck in hand, wended his way down The street,
vol presenting in his gait and looks fugitive from
labor" from Kentucky. He attracted no little sefsn,
tion as be passed down Monroe street, beng . Mea
Having visited the residences of bis acquantsnces IN
the lower part Of the town. frightening numerous lady
friends, be sgsin appeared on the street. when bis
sport was suddenly changed to notification ~ Cspt.
DAVE Ford, City Marshsl arTestng and huryng hins
OF TO the Office Of James Beard esq. The latter Of
cer being in III health the young man Va then take.
before John b. Tate esq, whs discharged
bin, the Marshal having arrested BIN without VA
rant, and 10 person a. prosecutor In ne ease Inc
Young man left the Office in haste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
MORE OF TIE BRIG "N. HAND"

II iss Esi.sr ej TheN y I'ie,se
SIR: The brig n. Hand landed cargo of slaves on
the south side OF Cuba, near the port OF Santa Cruz
in the month Of October, 1856.
The ". Hand wss not burned, as is usual with
sl.yer, bu. wa. ,ayed and taken 70 English island
called by Spaniards "El Gran Cnynan, where, alter
being repaired che proceeded to fill up With grsno
from the adjacent Islands and finally arrived safely IN
Charleston toward the end of November:
She may have changed Der name, but these are
facts which the writer of this can come up AMI prove
should the guilty parties be indicted:
Net> Y0Tk, rug TO- 1887 fhO BUM EtbLINo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

WArrR-sporr BELOW QuEpxc The Rev. l.
Pronx priest Of St. Eleazer, County Of Besocs writes
10 the Journal de Quebec very graphic description
Of water.spOut which devastated b. pah.h and q
cloud was oyeYhangiDg the place on Sunday forenoon,
July IS, wher noise as that o. the Sc in storm,
Soon NE clouds seemed to burst letting fall toward
the earth sns train somewhat in the :haPe o. run
rapidly, Kissing like escaping steam, and swinging
and o and initiating the contotioos o. "a .1.a :.
carried away in its revolving impetus whatever y
came in contact with. Boards, timbss, stones, and
portions of houses whrled in the ar and thrown
at distance with fearful report. Several houses
were thus RACED to the ground One hor,e And three
cows were drawn by the power Of auction TO the water
spout, and after being raised high in the Air were Iet
gradually down, they, escaped unnjured and wsrs
ony covered with mud. Five carts were carried TO
great hight and thrown across some helts inso the
woods, being smashed by the fall Large trees, sacs
of five acies. This phenomenon, although DISASTROUS
and awful, must, however, have been sublime sight
which is granted to very few, especially 10 Canada
ever to witness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
To he T6i,o, Of The n. y. Tribune.

1s ne JofO o. me ~. H. H'OuHs
SE: \ Young msp, nearly ~ years OF age, unlnar-
red, born and bred in this city, unable to make more
than living at his trade, which il also unhealthy and
with but $500, would like to know il he could learn
farming ard in what pianner whether st an agtcul-
tura school or on q farm under the direction OF a
rractical farmer and the length OF time TO obtain
practical knowledge Of few of the essential part Of
busbandiy. y.
Yes, Sir. Loan your money safely, and don't
try to secure higher rate Of interest than the law
allows. Then 60 to some good farmer-the best
you can fnd-aDd hire out to work year for him
fer moderate wages-isy Sl0o-with distinct ur-
derltsnding that You are to work steadily but mod
erately, AID to be instructed in farming. Take
two or three good Agricultural journalism rather,
read carefully those which your employer takes.
Next ycer, you will be worth at least $50, and
possibly more. Try to obtain it of the same EN-
poyer if possble-if not, Of another good as he.
At the close Of the second yesr-say in the Autumn
or Winter of 1s59-buy you q small farm-all On
credit. if possibIe-for you will want all your
mercy to stock and work it. If you csnnot buy
ole satisfactorily heresbouts 60 West, and you will
have no difficulty But learn how before you at
tempt TO farm for yourself. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

A. Apor,1,o,rsr Press REMOVED yRoH TExi.
The citizens of Wood County, In the northern part
Of T.,as dgu.tsd With t A. e1 E ?. S, pss
inc, and passed resolutions repudating the repors Ia
c;Tsulaton that they were aboitioniss, snl ealing
mas meeting TO decide whether The Pru Prssssnoen
continue to be published Or removed 49, W.ser
Banks, its editor and bis friend, Mr. Lsmcns smeny'
four hours to leave. The citizens carried OUT M isso'
i.on and Banks and Lemon len in less thss ~ time
specified. -, :, .
Fu.scIpATIoy CgLEBRArIoS.--Ihs ecsoFed e..
zens OF Racine celebrated their "Feunn % ' ~Sr.
on The ith Of August, 10 handsome sfyle. ~. 1900
large Delegations from abroad, and everytasg Rt
~, nless antly. In appearance Of worldly M' ~
i,teigence. they did not suffer by cemps.s - .c.ii
any procession We have lately sesI, SSends Il
Sa,d look them in the face, and say tnsy wei"
unit to be trusted with the priyrsgs q W., Xs;o
No. pRoorrprrss IN IowA,-T
ESD or Iat coz % Adrertistr says, now, siaee the
1P1eh os Snnsy and Gleason, that county y feS
hanRilg .. ~ horre-tbieves which infestS1 IT, ant
Mem u~ mob viii a.semble-an quiet" Ataat
that there no dispcsiuon 70 reeSrs ,c,,,.
I'D that "law holds an unnssrrupseo swsy sepP""'
Nv tse great mass Of the people.
AZ EASILY DISCOURAGED MANI. Renesa yin-
;re az Durh am Me-, committed suicide On THURSDAY
isst Iy eating his throat with jsck.kahe eSn,e
Gusnce Of trouble in the school dhtrf q wnics ~
was agent. lie p4o eAen eouie w ~ 20 =
inert of the district which were no. genesany
tory. lie was worthy and respectsbas csItss =.
was about IS years Of sge, and leaves we ara 30
children.
Curious CASA little girl about sa year o. s sxs
d.ushter Of Mr.. william Levitt Of Bspecr. he esss
much troubled with an saectsn " we s1 a. ::
,ho"sS ssme foreirn substance under Ne nesh %
i"on nei.ion and drawing II OFT, we' frusd % -
pes die really two inches lo'g, "hie' ns sA"~'
! lyved year sso'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
save ysysss. This nsy BE- srss but presss: sssrs.

you, iayid:ors conclusions.
As Pre.iden. Of me Portuguese Relief Co1ri..ss, l
chartered The v. Hand, paying . rou7d sum down 10
n Nsv.Yorh, % convey ths provisions purchased
viii TIE funds collected sid vas offered, free
Of freight 10 the Com Exchange Relief Committes for
What they had collected for the anne object.
Tie N. Hand performed Der contract. AFTER that
neither nor my bouss bad an thing more TO do with
Der than .he aid Corn EIeh.1gc Committee. de-
sire the insertion Of this not r your satisfaction but
for that Of Jour resders.
A.. W. 49, = fsy7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
Tpr BCIG az. HAND" "

2. ae rs,,sy q Tie N v T'isEHs'
Sra: As you suggested in your p:per Of yesterday,
,,s nh ;,.; carefully perused the correspondence
,,.,,;nT n. vessel " Hand, which, it is alleged,
.eey h.,rg delivered her cargo Of provisions for the
,.T.f of IRE distressed Cs9e ve'disrs, went npon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
CITY GRAPE-yINES.

IT, he ESitoy Of The ~ y Tr'suae
SIR: Having read your correspondents inquiry how
lest 10 preserve his "pet vine" from destruction by
he worms, think it possible may be able TO en-.
ebten him some, if you will be kind enough to lend
me your assistance by giving it place In TIE IRE
UNE.
First, then let u. see that the vine Is planted where
has tie benefit Of the sun, and that ito roots are not
shaded or Injured by being too much t'odden on The
soil in New.York will generally secure q vigorous
orovih. which / find the one great thing neediui. IL
We now prcceed with caution we can secure oesun
fnI sbade ard GOOD handsome fruit, that Wen repay
for all the trouble. Like New.York young men, the
vine Is much inclined 10 grow too fast, putting TORN
treat number Of weak, puny leaves, which the worms
fe adily attack and eat up. To prevent THIS me
ire. knife must be literally used-"taken pecA
Notch or tvo"-erd make them keep tnen proper
nlaces The vine must not be suffered 10 pear 700
youpp: nurse the wood well before you allow sny
ilossoning. II may suffer from being too near nss
ee,ed yines but little care viii secure al we W.
have a vine and under the above treatmeu. many
its leaves measure from twelve to thirteen In. -
in diam.ter have not lost leaf this ocnv -,
tbe worms. while Eve other wires cioeS W -.
",her care and management, are sltoSetne'
He that spsreth the knife spoieth The 'i0e'
To Crnr HoRyAn.-Put Q ban .so.s a. hs.rs
.c;r;ts ~ turpe utinc on the head Desween ~. -
and then with syringe inject mo ~. I'll; caase
tiou of viuegr salt and pepper ""N" W
| he uoaa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

1000, ,..,t q, tie ssss u Tns TsisrS. b
niLres u III ssrys 5fs TDscxs II ssy go I"
fes city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
MRS. CUNNINGHAM, THE DISTRICT iTToR-
SEY, ET AL. ..etf q


MRS. CUNNINGHAM, the DISTRICr-iTr0R
SEY, ET AL. ..ltf q
Ts 80 CSitr u TAy T. T,5.ae. .-..l-
SIN: Believing hat you are sufficiently cso II ani
fair to hear both sides take leave 20 ask you sny
Ct Jour legal or medical co1respondenis-
Prs.: Is it any part Of the duty of public prose-
cu,or to inv eise into crime BY faIsehood fraud ard
deceit, and by furnishing great array OF machinery
to errsp and punish suspected Of gul In another
case, Ct which she has been legally acquitted All
for GamHg pbysic.GE 20 tel series Of villiul ard
leIibc, ate is,ehoods and by tie crosses. deception,
lead into crime who had no reason TO suspect h-
csndor and honesty Is il, ssk, light 70 DC such
things even at the bidding OF Distrc Attorney,
whose function s 10 prosecute criminals and not 20
fupsh the Of committing crime TO get vengeance
on tie cTiwilaEl
all their satteltes-down 70 the famous "Ctltor IA
UIdolc are right in what they did, uouldit Dc wfoDg
10 employ our Metropolitan Police in going hand in
hand with all the notorious burglars and fons IN our
midst aid and allure them to the commission Of fur
fher crimes, and thereby them psce in he
State Prisoni
have taken grounds eganst Mrs. Cunningham from
the beginning as of The most depraved OF women;
bat, in the present misdeneanor, 1 must pui iowa
those who manufactured npc,ent.s Of the machinery
70 her hands, as pdrticrs cTinini' Law, morality,
religion, &C dcmn their acts. We have no right 70
lead the vilest into temptation. There IS sad to be
honor even among thieves ana rooocf- De liils IS
may we must do evil that good may come II,
Then Mr.. c. is to be tried ard condemned-which she
nay richly deservcI trust the public IT not the law,
will Try and condemn the District Attorney; and the
Medical Societies to which they may belong to any
FRY and css out Of then pale such recreant members
AZ Drs hl and Montagne, who, from their eXul,an'
language seem to glory in their achievements. Many
of the reht-tlinkrg portion of the community think
those acis-to say the least Of them coR!smpbe. -
Think. your present correspondent. II. l..
And yet We will venture to say r. /. is glad
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM has been detected in her lstes
fraud, and all doubt-if doubt there were-as to
her general character dispeled. If he is not glad
Of this, then he differs from ninety nine in every
hundred of the entire community. Ifhe is glad the
thing is done, and yet condemns the Indispensable
means whereby it WAS effected, then he is like the
cat who loves fish, but hates to wet her feet for
them. His talk of Mr.. Hall or DR.. TIL IS in.
reigGng Mrs. c. into crime, is very wide VI the
facts Mrs. C. alone attempted to inyeigle others
into crime, and succeeded only ia invesling herself
into detection. That is the whole sist of the mat
ter. (Ed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
lu n ALL e GA d. re-.a
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. o
= troAl.HT-~
) , Z

- fltflfi g. @---t ncTEry ~. - sr
AN and after THURSDAY, July 2d, 1881. and until
" further notice. the Mail Pssseug9 uain " III lenve
Evansville at o'clock and 20 minutes. A. NJ Viucen-
peS a; IL IeP. VI. and arrive - yenel3ale a.s&SP n
connec1n VIII tzzins Tor Indianapolis, ciocipnar
aud all points East, also for trains on the Alton road
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North West
Passeneers dine at Tene Hzate-Baggase checket 70
RBTTRNING--leave Terre Harte at $40 2. NJ: AZ
Ter the arrival OF trains from the East and West; Vim
cennes at $50 p. NJ. and arrive At e.20 p. NJ. y.
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati AZ l2:p
same evening, Cleveland f sen next morning instead
OF $50 z. NJ. as nv former aryaf,g esnent. : 44
MINED TRAIN has been PLACED on the road be
tween yincennes and Evansville; leaving vincennes
af $40 N-and arriving at Evansville At 10:4o NJ
Returning icavcs Evansville NJ 210 NJ, and arrives
vincersue at 6:i5 NJ, connecting with the y.
Road for Cincinnati aud st. Louis. ir,if .o IF
~ y .fs y OBSERVE l.,
Passengers arriving by this train have over hours
in Evansville for BUSINESS or Pleasure.
Fright Trims North Of vincennes, will run as hfh
to-Leaving Tre Iaute for the South at return
inc arrive at 7t1Te Haute al 5:aa5 4 NJ -
For any information through tickets apply at tae
Conpanys Transportation Office, head Of Locust street
Evansville. rf s.ss.I u tl.-JI. - = "a. u
c3- Cars run by indianapolis Times minutes fas-
= '7''1lT I'LL q sl j. J.. DANIELS, !,
~. ~ Ffafe.ss fvtf s Superintendent.
~ yncennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, sullivan
cate take out former advertisement and copy nlyl9u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler.

We see it stated that Mrs. Fanny
Kemble is staying at Nahant, where
she has cottage. Mrs. X, early in
the season went to Niagara and engaged
a cottage. After few days she pulled
up stakes" and in huff so peculiar to
that amiable lady, left for other parts
BY the wav, is not the public inclined
20 review the judgment formed in regar
To her several years ago, when the di-
vorce suit was progressing? Mr. Pierce
Butler may not be the most agreeable
gentleman in the world; but the wonder
is far less now than formerly why the
two dn not live happily together. The
woman who rifles unmansgeable horses
in pants, drives SIX miles in thunder
storm, just because she said she would
insists on entire obedience to her wild
cat will, and is satisfied with nothing
short Of the most abject toadyism, is
not well calculated to be the centre Of a
happy family.-Al5any Statesman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

G In an obituary notice Of the fifth
Duke Of Marlborough, who died recently
in England, the London Times gives an
interesting reminiscence Of the terms up
on which the Dukes of Marlborough hold
Blenheim from the nation. 1t was enac-
ted in 1704. that Son every fourth day
Of August the anniversary Of the victory
Of Blenheim, the inheritors of the Dukes
honors and titles shall render at Windsor
unto Her Majesty, her heirs and success
sors, one standard of colors, with three
aeur de Us painted thereon. in acquittance
OF all manner Of rents, suits and services
due to the Crown Of England" 1t is by
. similar tenure that the Duke Of Vel
lington holds the mansion of Strathfield-
saye, and in each case the ack knowledg.
ment Of the Royal or national favor is
annually paid down, to the present time
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

" The things that money cannot
purchase should be the most valued.
Thus Emerson must have thought when
he said: 20, excellent wife, cucumber
not .thyself and the, to get curiously
rich dinner for this man or woman, who
has alishted At our gate, nor q bedcham.
ber made at too great cost. These
things, IL they are curious in them. they
can get for few shillings in any village:
but rather LEI the stranger see, if he
will, in your looks, accent and behavior,
your heart and earnestness, your thought
and will, which he cannot buy at any
city. and which he may we'll travel
twenty miles, and dine and sleep spa
ringly, to Behold. Let not the emphasis
of hospitality lie in bed and board; but
let truth. and love, and honor, and cour-
tesy. flow in all thy deeds''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
Gbansbiut 9ailg Jaarnal,
Admitting that the 'Euplish have pur.

Admitting that the English have pur-
sued an unprincipled course of fillibuster
ism in the acquisition of territory. and a
very oppressive and tyfannical policy in
their metf cd of. retaining it, it cannot
nevertheless be denied that they have
conferred some benefits On India by their
rule. Of late yean pspeciaIy. honest
and we'll meant eiEorts have been made
to introduce Europeaa civilization into
the country works or irrigation have
been undertaken on large scale rail-
roads and telegraphs have been establish
ed; roads for the conveyance of produce
from the Interior to the seaboard, have
been projected and even commenced an
administration Of justice faulty and cor
rdpt. no doubt, but yet far superior to
the native collrts-has been solidly plant
ed large and beneficial improvements
have been made in the Hindoo laws con-
corning land tcnures, marriages and wills.
Under ordinary circumstances, the effect
of these and the other similar improve
ments which are going on, would in fifty
years make Of India a far greater country
than she has ever been. II, however, the
present insurrection is to succeed, and
the English are to be driven. out, these
works of civilization cease, all Internal
improvements are stopped, and India re-
lapses first into anarchy. next into abso-
lutte barbarism. -
The possession of India, and the invin-
cibility Of the British army, cannot be
sacrificed by England without an awful
loss Of prestige and credit. She could
not raise her head again in Europe if she
suffered the Hindoos to drive her out
nor could she assume the attitude Of an
equal, in dealing with this country, if she
were smarting from so humiliating and
irreparable defeat. Indeed, we have
no hesitation in saying that in general
terms, the power and prosperity Of En-
gland depend upon the prosperity and
maintenance Of the Indian empire. If
the latter be lost. England will, like Por-
tugsl, sink to the rate Of a fourth rate
power, and will cease to fill any place in
the worlds eye. prrsr su-s..yz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

The PENNSYLVANIA MAIN LrNE.-The Gov
ernor on Tuesday signed the deed conveying
the Main Line TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
and has issued his proclamation announcing
the fact. and the Railroad Company has taken
possession of the Line. - -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

LADY FRANKLIN's EXPEDITION screw
steamer Fox, Capt. McClintock. fitted out by
Lady Franklin, to search for her husbands
remains, Gall hope of his being yet alive hav-
ing been given up) sailed from Glasgow,
Scotland, on Wednesday, the Sd ult.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

.a Peter II. Williams, of Boston, recently
married poor woman who was cripple
of her earthly al, $500, o,-and then took her
baggage, also, and dccamped for parts IN
known. leaving the poor creature alone, in
an unsympathizing city, penniless, helpless,
and friendless. Peter III. Williams name
deserves the benefit of an extensive circula-
fiOn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

.EThe trial of Sloo, at Shawneetown,
for the murder Of Hall, is now progressing.
The plea set up in the defense is insanity
"A great number of witnesses has been sum
moned in the case Two weeks has been
spent IN obtaining jury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07
MEDICAL.
o N IL Do LA IL
.slIs WILL BUY - =.

Of ss Psss rsss:,ss % rsS .sS! liver "a Mss
ssn oSsi msdene sss s'n not ons
70 se mort morbid %s ass he ON % the sns
A. ach and bowels to carry off that matter thus &C
e San wS IN e
- tioiIs q most csthartlcs It strengthens the sys-
4 s ss a,s %s ssa s ( sna Sesn ana
i sp with sngsaa, 1sv.not sspdsy; i,
entirely from new articles of medicine, namely,
some ~ :rs;f ss:s ,s Sgn; ,; may s +
6dSsss u esiSnei, without any q 1sdeiessrisSs
q Though possessing medicinal powers, these
ane fom Ssns he @ % viii S'su such
- to offer 4 as family medicine, tried ma known in
its effects. II has rarely ever failed 10 cure Liver
~ Complains III theirwsrst forms 5'Ils I'D - 2
ssss ss as Ss d Liver
HLver. ad as proof that the Inyigcrstor relieves
asy oSs sse and hsf
SKIN will begin IN assume its original color
vso.sior Take IN small doses on retiring and il
assists nature in her operations By gradually an.
SxYand active state, and work regularly as clock
work. Sick Headache Is yerv soon relieved by ia.
king a double dose of the Invigmator, which Cor
= reefs all x.idiiy and sourness OF the stomach.
For an overloaded stomach il has no equal, as II
relieves all oppressive or uneasy feeling after eat.
= ing heartily. For family medicine generally all
/ Nwho use IL speak in the highest terms
- DIR. SANfoRDs lNvIGoRAToR came to us recon-
mended cure for Liver Conplaints, and all
diseases arising from diseased liver. The testi-
~ monias of many of our physicians in its favor,
W induces US to try il, and conviction is certain
- that il IL OF the greatest blessings given to
dyspeptics; for il made complete cure before the
first hottie taken, and now eat anything
- edible without trouble while before nothing hut
: the lghtest food woal digest, and efenthat gave
pain. Now what we want IN say to all our readers
fail To try this the greatest remedy in the world.
A-STATH FACT.
~ There has never leen tried In family reme-
. dy which has met with such unbOundet sucrcss in
=, the Of diseases incident to children, Doctor
Sanfod's TnvigOrator; nor Is IL sione for diseases Of
chdren that we use II; Tor IL acts as Cathartc
mildly and gently, and seems to reDoyate the sys
TEN SO thoroughly that think are doing
~nseryicc IL all in advising them when they need
0meslioine TO ny this remedy There are cases that
- have come under our notice where great benefit
hs been received in diseases of the Lives, Stomach
- and Bowels where all other remedies failed 10 give
relief It has become useful I'm our family that
will not he without it-JACKsoSyILLE (ALA.)
REPUBLICAN.
lB PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
SANFORD Il CO., Propretors, 3s5 broadway,
wholesale Agents, JOHN D. PARK, cincinnati;
PAMNEST0CK X LAWS, Chicago; o. J. WOOD
Agent for Evansville, }. J. PENNINGTON,
jysa-sml Druggist
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-07

grhe Lafayette Courier states that
there was terrible storm North and East
Of that city on Friday last. beating down
the corn, oats and grass. which will be great
tly injured. IN some Places the corn Is "
rlny as fat as'ifit had been relied.