davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-28
IOHN I. CREIGHTON

TT OUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, AT No. Y
III ROYAL STREET just received, JaPanh''
Toilet Sets; Tin Plates and Jars, Cake Cutters
Wash Basins; Diprers; Buckets: Parker : com.
biuation Coffee Mills; KNIFE Cleaners bfis'o'
Brick and Powder; White-wash aud Shoe bfushe''
Sweeping and busting Brushes; Hair Brushes
and Combs, assorted; Plated Forks Spoons diu
Ladies: Britannia Spoons, Ladies. %ci bn,anl1
Ale or Ice Pitchers; Coffee and Tea Pots nm
blers; Casters; Handsome Waters and ga
Trays; Knife Boxes; Lemon Squeezersj koiiins
Pins; Beef Founders; Sugar Buckets; Ice 4 WIS,
Carpet Hammers and lacks, with many o'hef
articles too tedious 10 enumerate. Call and zee.
For sale at low prices, by .,,.
ap3O JOHN +. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-28

35,7S2 DOLLARS!
II OTTERY for the benefit OF the State OF Del.
\ aware, Class Ice, for 1883, 10 be drawn al
Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY, July
2lst 1855
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-28
GROCERIES,, &c.

IL 4. MARBURY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC HINES
and LIQUORS. No. Q, North side OF King
street, 2nd door from Union street, offers for sale
Rectlhcd Whiskey; Old Rye do, all grades, some
very old and superior
French Brandy, various qualities
Domestic Brandy; Apple do; Cherry do
New England Rum; Peach Brandy
Holland Gin; Jamaica Rum; pure Spirits
Port, Sherry, MADEIRA Malaga, and Champagne
Wines; Cordals; Ale; Porter, &c, &c
nh
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02


.ieisare to educate and cultivate Msmsel
0es' DO you undsrsisndr' q s5ia
sand thisis your house, my husband''
"Yours." 5.a a.tf ...,a
And you have never been poori"
! INo,"
She pressed her hands to her heart, ant
1rose up beaming with Joy {: she threw hei
arms around him and exclaimed. !" The1
this is indeed a holiday P' Then paus
ling, she looked half sadly at him, apt
said, s"Why have you always kept NJ,
in ignorance ofthisy" " Y
| "To assure myself Of the sincerity o.
yOur hive" Dee MI flA iit'st
'd'eTheh you did not believe in me r.
oh! when. / had such utter faith ID youl''
SHE went to q window and he saw heI
brushing away a, tear, He followed. 4
"This is the second time I have bro'l
tears to your eyes to-day"
+" You have wounded my heart" said
Jane, sobbing. ~ -
He sank upon his knees before her.
"0h my wifel--my plea for forgiveness,
rests heavily upon my soul! It it sur.
prising that I should sometimes donbt tile
love Of SO beautiful an, angel as you iol
one SO deformed and wretched as I am
Believing my passionate love for you
can you not find pardon for me in you
lhearl ~ 13G22 ~ ny 5'.s-+.A }'aN
Five years after that day, I met Pete
Leonard in The narrow street where b,
first saw Jane. He led by the, hand
child, whose gentle mein, and sweet face
but proved That Jane had given it to him
It was the legacy she had left him whel
she breathed her last sigh upon bis breast
a few months after she knew Of her grea
fortune. That was fifteen years ago, ye
| notice to this day, that the fayorits wall
Of Peter the hunchback with his beauti
ful daughter. is through that same nal
row street, and they always look wit
strange interest, al the third story windo,
of a tall tenement house.
In the pallor Of his dark and rigid face
/ seem to read the lines of remorse tia
has added its harsh lineaments to tht
features ofgrief. aa n Y
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
.olRlGINaL Pl0!ETRE.
I FOR The TRUE AMERiclN.l
Our Loved One.
By WA! URQuHARr.

aeNl sft
He diedr-not when autumn's chilly hand
sGrasped the bright leaves and left her impress
there.
blending the ctins on and the golden hue,
And making mother earth so wOndr GUS fair
He died--not when stern Winter with renorse
Nr5 p less eye, ,qeG sji Ytl i' i7i;rd
Gazed on thetuinhis hand had wrought,
And then relentiBg, threw DER all the land
"A GeecJ robe moropurely ia irthan aught;
But he died, when the breath Of Spring un,
n barred s, ftt5t ,a.s ID :"
The icy gates that held the captive flowers
And when the roses held their jubilee, 10
In valleys fair, and sunny woodland bowers
Faster and heavier came his weary breath,
Dim, grew the love light of his fading eye,
And with the glory of that midnight hour,
We soph but know our cherished one would
die ! J5 atea ali
...la 1888 ! W&S eH1.., 7r
The stars grew dim and ceased their holy
yigils- M ,
Then from the Throne a gentle angel came !,
To claim our idol, and with tender gre citing
Released. the spirit from it's mortal frame.
Sweetly as infant on its downy pillows
HeIresteth in the bosom of his God,
And there we trust shallwe ag ain behold him,
When these frail bodies lie beneath the sod.
Steubenville May 81, 1853. s.g 4
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
How we look to the Man in the Noon

That side of the moon which is turned
away from US, has night Of nealfy, ff.
teen days; the stars only and the planets
| shine on its ever dark sky. The side we
see, on The contrary, knows no night, the
earth lights il up with never csasing
earth shine, ligh. fourteen times strong.
er than thai which we receive from the
moon. We recognise our own light lent
to our friend, in the feint greyish glim-
mer Of that portion Of the moon which
before and after the new moon receives
no light from The sun, but only from the
the earth, and reflects it back again upon
US. Mornings in Fall show il more bril-
liant than eyenings in Spring, because in
Autumn the continents Of earth with their
stronger light illumine the moon, while
in Spring she only recieyes feinter light
from our oceans. ~. ~. ...,,.,,
Our orb appears 10 the man in the
moon as changeable as his homo TO US,
and ne may quite as correctly speak Of
the, fret or last quarter Of the earth, Of
new earth and full earth. The whole
heaven moves before him once in twenty
nine days around its axis; the sun and
stars rise and set regularly once in the
long day but the vas. orb Of our earth
is nearly immoyable, All around us 10
slow unceasing motion the mild face ol
the earth alone, A gorgeous moon Of i'm
nense magnitude. never sets nor rises,
but remains ever fixed in. his zenith. II
there appears sixteen times larger than
the moon to Us. and daily exhibits its vast
panorama OF oceans, continents and
islands. Bright lights and dark shadows
are seen inteyer varied change, as land
or water, clearipgs Or forests appear, nav
with every cloud, and different at differ
ent seasons. s.s,ass,4t, n ~. Z ,si
| The man in the moon has net only his
watch and his almanac before him in the
ever changing face Of the earth, but he
may, for all we know, have maps Of our
1 globe which many a geographer would
envy on account Of their fullIess and 40.
curaey. long before Columbus discoyl
cred America, and Cook, New Holland.
orr lunar neighbor knew most correctly
The form and outlines Of the new conti-
nents. There, was none1 world for him;
and there IS mono leit. He could tell u.s.
the secrets Of the interior cfSAfficaS and
reveal iDisus The fearful mysteries ofsthe
polar seas. But how He an This, aide nnnsf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
a SPLENDID STORK.
Peter the Hpnchbaek,
By MRS. ANNA NJ. wREEPLEY.
CHAPTER l..

As Peter Leonard stood alone, a.
evening, on the corner ola narrow street
In the lower part Of the city, while the
crowds Of broad ahouldered mechanics
and pale featured sewing girls moved pas
him on their homeward way, he commu-
ned with himself: bafs gsa q
Forty years have l lived: half oi
these years / was ashamed of my own
existence, mortified at my personal de,
formity, and believed myself an incDm-
brance on the earth. Iatterly, | have
been more reasonable, but with belief
that my nature was formed to enjoy life,
lift were not for the one great barrier
the hump on my back. MY wealth and
education entitle me to enjoy thatsunshine
Of liiec Of which my delcrmi,y excludes
iheafainiest ray. Anil always thus to
live unloved- unclaimed, because Of this
cumbersome shell I"
Leaning against doorway, hls atten-
ton was excited by the quick passing Of d
young woman. whose light print dress,
brushing him as che went by, made the
pulses spring in his heavy heart, and he
stepped forward. z
What was il ii her motion that roused
his attshtion1 What in her expression,
as she glanced momentarily towards him,
that drew him iresistibly on-that made
him follow as che hurried away! He
thought sbe would not mistake him; no
one ever believed harm Of Bis pale 'melan.
choly conntensncs and his poor broken
shoulders; 30 he followed, till with an air
Of annoy ance and fear, she looked back
upon him. 4.
t"Yon remind me Of some one in a
Dream" saidh "whoni I have wished
tbssssha as giss lgai
She hesitatsds and glanced sharply at
him, z / have nothing 40 fear" thought
che; such q one as that can do no
Harm. S2e Then smiling, she replied, - (
tslssI hope the resemblance may be
agreeable. 5 | am quitesure ! have seen
you befors." ss 8 H4
|" Whereip
..Coming home ffom work sometimes"
avery likely; l am mechanic" 4
q You are anIinvalid. / should think,p
said shesglancing a. him With frisndli'
ness, M, osss st,o5a ss,l
"No." returned Peter !" disquiet Of
mind often makes me appear ILL"
His companion couEi not restrain an
expression o. sympathy. He looked
intooher faca. II was strangely sweet
as innocent as chiId's; sincere and
pleasant. They walked on some distance
ibsiIence, until the young woman stopped
atihe door 81 d tenement house. Blushing
sllkh.ly, shesaid. n Good evening" But
perhaps, you will come ins Thisis my
hale Live wish my grandmplhe i
He needed no second invitation, but
followed her up Two flights Of stairs, until
altheend Of 4 dark passagejp she opened
a1door revealing a small room, neat but
cSSpsIlessg divided in the centre bysa
chiplE curtain 40 an arm chair sat The
granddaughter, asleep, On her LAP repo-
sed a large grey cat, which Jun ped down,
awakening hersmistfess, who raissd Ihcti
head, and adjusting her spsctaeIssY ssx.
claimed ~ y 5i6s NJ i iaii
Why, Jane Alrenhyl HeHy Ihaye
bean sIeebiue, ] declare,' j gi.ill M
1ans bsckOned 10 Peter 70 enter,
a H1rkndmotber. have bruueht q friend
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
Losing AHA Family scene.

4 = -. ~ q Isafr
Ihere e1' IS so91mseihing exec edingiy tender,
as wen as instructive, m tne following,
which we take from f,n u the Castf piper:
, ,l.slo a iew years ago 2 merchant lalled In
business; gsints ne went home one evening
me greas agitailon. what IS me matter 9
asked MS wlie. u am oeggared. have
iost my all !, ne exclaimed, pressing ms
hand upon his forehead as If his brain
was IN whlrl. 's1sl9 =
"All!" said his wife, ~ am lelt."---
IAN. papa, said hls eldest boyi "hete
am, am " "And l too, papa" said his
little glrl, running up and putting her
a arms around his neck. "Ps not lost pa.
pa, repeated Eddie, And you have
your health left" said his wife. sand
your Two hands to work with. papa"
SAID ms eldest; "and ! can help you."
"And your two feet, papa, to carry You
about. 2, ''sas' And your two eyes to see
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
vol. 4.NO. XXA.

marvellous changes Of filting lights aud
shadows. Who knows what earnest
prayers may arise from tbs moon also.
full Of thanks for the foods Of light and
heat we pour upon them. OF Of 9fdtht
wishes that their souls might hereafter be
allowed to dwell in the bright homes Of
the beanteous earth star. r.--E De We're.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
where all the talk was on one side.''l

.s
= - = -.
where all thetslk was on one side.''a
James face darkened for a moment |;
then shaking her head, as il to drive un-
pleasant thoughts away, she replied, ,---srl
1--WE won't talk about Harry, ii, you
please dear Granny. I would rather
work my fingers to the bone. than marry
him, corany other man / could not love-"
e." Couldn't fddlestick, child! Harry
Stone has nice house, and makes his
twenty dollars a week. the whole year
round. ,,sGal IA ..zeaca as.p ruG oj
& Please don't, grandmother ~ sgaq
a5l" And good, looking enough for any
gifl,"ic,s,la b4p ls,4,If l,,z 1g4.t 10
Jane's face again clouded. .lo' ,alli
:" Perhaps you have fallen in love with
your hunchback friend" e ae
!" No indeed, 2 said Jane, with sigh I:
"I pity him, though, poor man, and
somehow like him, lhe is so respectful.
SO unlike other men who have shown me
attentions" r IA aglla aln aa9
(" Yes, Jane he speaks yerv nol,te. 10
be sure. Well, we'll, never mind what
your old granny says--she's foolish old
woman, and Won are a ,ood GIRL Cod
will care for YOU child. and keen yolI in
The right way. The tea smells enough to
dol body's heart good. Is supper most
ready !" M II 3r 1@ nt
All ready, grandmo,her-wait, | will
fetch the stand 10 your charlse. Shall
l toast your bread 7" taf}ahc cfeas
" Yes, do" lsa e M
Jane bent over the little Fireplace with
the bread. s- 4
q" l a glad tomorrow will be Sunday"
Soam l."el9) a6 ea. t.m
Poor grandmother! you get very
weary staying alone all day, don't you?-
but Tomorrow will be an especially nice
day, because Mr.. Leonard comes, and has
promised to bring me some books.
wonder where he gets his books!"
"Borrows them of his employer, per.
haps," said Mrs. Briggs. Ia
,!ane nodded--mused a while-cleared
oil the remains of the supper, and at an
early hour was sleeping in that quiet
ussa'n'esS s'a sleep, which ls the reward oi
'"uu'.'y snu gear conscience
II was late on Sunday afternoon before
Peter again climbed the stairway that led
70 James apartment. He knocked twice
on the door, but hearingno sound, yentu-
Isu 70 open IT, MRS Briggs sat In her
arm arm cnalr as Deiore' her head aver'ed
anu ner.eyes closed. apparently sleeping.
Ssne was ~. M mere. fe'er heslla'ed a
nrOI.Is .nomens wne'ner :s 20 fetire or make MS
presence evident y TO ONE, me old woman. ne
ooncluoeu o,s; 70 40 neltner' but seated him; !;
sell ma, ~ . cnalr near the door, and looked
a. =. l'',le .a straw bonnet n, mat hung modest
y l...s on 'ne wall the little bonnet contri,
aaOa 1 = 1nss.saln s:.t nun well umlt iis owner
sL.oi.u ~ wl'n = pitcner Of WAFER winch
sue rss'l'y placed upon the tabIe.
!, ,1u ui must forgive my entering uncid-
uen' nc saiu. NV Z
Oh' grandmotner sleeps very soundly
someslInes; . !; sne ala not near you. Will
'Ou's ne'. ..,,..,t,s,.,, .,i5,
s' ss, e''G 4
e. is ,,, ne, reS. wnlie , we icok over tnese
.Ss1 Tvoks; ne Placea q cns!r fof Jane near near
vnGn G10YInn
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-02
y CHAPTER IIrFl

2 W. ~ ~ e1f'f fttt'' ttif ii'1 iIAf
AEoTHER SIX months hspsssed on. gqpeisr
went out every morning, ,as Jane nefailhfuny'
iHelieved,ato his labor, land returned IT
dusk with a lighter heart than he had ever
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
THE GREAT BENGAL TIGER.
BradfOrd'S Portable Burr Mill
1sGRsGUE TU R.sA s.uPEE.us.,.rs
Us.sLU.sHLE sT.s.N.D.sRD HORNS.

DDBEbI x toN1 NGIoN. are sole agents
for Nandrrburc county, for all the subscription
Books published 10y j.. Appleton * Go.
AhTidgemcnt of the Debates ia Congress, OR
Public History of the United States.
New American Encyclopedia, Dictionary AMI
journal IT knowledge. Certainly the first work Of
the age.
American Elnqu"rr" Collection Cf Speeches
and Addresses of the most EnIiHcnt Orators Of
America.
Encyclopedias Uf Wit and lIumnr, 10y the celcbra-
ted Comedian Burton, ia Pc. Ms.
Dictionary If Machine Mechanics and Engine
Work. The newest aud most improved edition in
PIC. Nos.
Tres Dictionary of Arts, -lianut.icturcs and
Mines.
DOBELL & CONJUNCTION beg To call attention
to their important works, and request their kind
friends to call AMI thcm also. the array Of
opinions Of eminent men in confirmation Of their
Importance and value.
D"hcll & Conygton have samples and specimens
Of the various buildings i'm which these works can
bc procured, frum paper 10 the fines; morocco.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Opposition Candidates for Congress


FIRST Observation-Disclosures the counties
of DavieSs, Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Martin.
Pike Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and
Warrick,
ALVIN p. H0vEY, of Posey.
SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Embracing the coun-
ties of Perry, Crawford, Orange, Washing
ton, Harrison, Floyd, Scott, and Clarke.
JOHN NJ. WILSON, of Floyd.
THIRD DIsTRICT-Embracing the counties
of Bartholomew, Brown, Jackson, Jefferson,
Jennings, Lawrence, Monroe and Switzer-
lend,
WILLIAM MCKEE DUNN, of Jefferson.
GEORGE w. CARR, OF Jackson.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-Embracing the coun-
ties of Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio,
Ripley and Rush,
PLEASANT \. HACKLEMAN, of Rush.
SIXTH DIsTRIcr-Embracing the counties
of Hancock, Hendricks, johnson, Marion,
Morgan aud Shelby,
ALBERT G. PORTER, of Marion.
SEVENTH Extraordinarily the coun-
ties of Clay Greene, Owen, Parke, Putnam,
Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo-
JOHN G. DAVIS, of Parke.
EIGHTH Observation-Disclosures the coun-
ties OF Boone, Carroll, Clinton, Fountain,
Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Warren
JAMES WILSON of Montgomery
NINTH DrsTRrcT-Emoracinaf hc counties
of Benton, Cas-, Fulton, Jasper lake La
porte, MARSHALL, Miami, Porter, PULASKI, Stark,
ST. Joseph and White,
SCHUYLER COLFAX, Of ST. Joseph.
ELEVENTH Observation-Disclosures the eoun-
ties of Adams, Blackford, Grant, Hamilton,
Howard, Huntington, Jay, Madison, Upton,
Wabash and Wells,
JOHN Y. PETIT, Of Wabash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
HY.EHs CHEHRI' PECrOR.sL

2 ~ for the rapid cure Of Coughs, Colds, Huarse-
ness Influenza, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Asthma, Incpient Consumption, and for the
relief If COnsumptiyc patients in advanced stages of
the DISEASE
We need not speak TO tie public Of its virtues
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet
If the American States, its wonderful cures Of pull
n"nary e m.laints have made il already known
Nay, few the families In any civilized country
this continent without some personal experience
of its effects; and fewer yet the communities amy
where which have not among them some living
trophy of its victory over the subtle and dangerous
diseases of the throat and lungs. While il Is the
most powerful antidotc vet known to for the
formidable and dangerous diseases Of the pulmona-
" organs, il is also the plcaSncst and Safest REM
edy that can bc employed for infants and young per-
Parents should have il in store against the
insilinus encTay that steals Epun them unprcarcd.
We have abundant grounds % believe the theTry
Pcctoral saves more lives 10y the eonsumptions il;
prevents than thos. it cures. Keep it Icy Won, and
cure your colds while they durable, nor neglect
them until no human skill master the inpXora-
bc c,ukcr that, fastened the vitalS, eats your
life away. All know the Ill calfu fatality Of lung
disorders, and they know too the virtues of this
remedy, need not do more than to assure them
il j. still made the hest it be. We spare n-
cost, care toll 10 produce il the most Perfect
possible, and thus afford those who rely on it, the
Lcst agent which skill furnish for their
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

candidates Tor the Legislature, in the sever
NJ districts of the State, where selections
have been made. The Districts are desig-
mated by the county or counties composing
them. The list was compiled by the Indian
apolis Journal;
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.
Brown and Monroe-Lewis Bollman, of
Monroe;
Carroll and Clinton-Reed Case, of Car
roll;
Grant and Madison-Hervey Craven, of
Madison;
Jasper, Lake and Porter-David Turner,
Of Lake;
Jefferson-John r. Cravens;
KOsciuskO and WabaSh-JameS ID. Con-
ner, of Wabash;
Marshall and st. Joseph-Rufus Brown,
of Marshall;
Tippecanoe-M. G.. Culver;
Wayne -0thniel Beeson.
Lawrence and Martins. r. Cobb, of
Lawrence;
Ohio and Switzerland-Benj Robinson,
of Switzerland
Ohio and Switzerland-Abel C.. Pepper,
of Ohio;
Perry, Spencer and warrick-H. G.
Barkwell;
Perry, Spencer and Warrick-David T.
Laird, of Spencer.
REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES.
Boone-Clark Duvol;
Boone and Hendricks-0. A. Hamilton,
of Boone;
Cass-Thomas H. Billinghurst
Elkhart-John Thompson;
Elkhart and Lagrange-Charles l.. MUIR
ray, Of Elkhart;
Graut-William Hall;
Hancock-James w. Hervey;
Hancock and .Sbelby-Lewis ]. Reeves, of
Shelby;
Henry. III. Mellett;
Howard-T j. Harrison;
Hendricks-Levi Ritter;
Jay-George C. Whteman;
Jefferson-D. c. Baranham and John l..
Mansfield;
Observation-Disclosures Davidson;
Kosciusko and Wabash-Andrew j. Pow
ers, of Kosciusko:
Lake-Elihu Griffin;
Lsporte-M. G.. Sherman and W. II.
Scott;
Marshall and Stark. O. Parks, of Mar
shall;
Marion-Jonathan W. Gordon and Isaac
\. Cotton;
Morgan-Cyrus Whetzel;
Monroe-Martin c. Hunter;
Putnam. n. Rynearson and Joseph Il.
Fordyce;
Randolph-Silas Calgrove:
Tippecanoe-ChrisM Miller and I. y. Styles;
Yermillion-Aquilla Nebeker;
Wabash-John Comstock;
Wayne-W. G. Jeffries, J. ii. Hamilton,
and j. VI. Austin
Gibson-Harrison f. Kiger;
Johnson and Morgan-Thomas Perry, OF
Morgan;
Martin--Milton Mckee;
Ohio and STANDARDIZATION III. Gre
CORY, of Ohio;
Spencer--Calvin Jones.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30

name in part: aXlc., springs made If the hest
steel: hands, cnamelcd and of AZ kinds Of leather;
cloths, Innings for carriages, Shes castings of
all kinds saddle trees English bride feathers bits
stirruIs, spurs, names, fine silver names Of all
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-adjusting pads
Taylor's patent hamcs fly nets. shoe threads horSe
blankets, London Girth Webs. American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton AMI worstcd; London
Welt skins superior article; ivory, gutta percha
and brass lined martcBgal rings; superior kcrScys
for horse covers the best quality of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &c, Sc.
keep in fact everything appcrtaining to either
branch Of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
ana also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle.
ap9l-l&w
O.ff'-l5o BOXES assorted Toilet Soap;
~ 100 lbs. very odd CASTLE Soap. For sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
Ep:s.,yrrzEE SEED .s.,D .sGR.-

-kINI IT KNL WAKEIIUI NE.-Wc have OIcn-
ell seed and Agricultural Warehouse Have On
hand AMI intend to keep full supply If Field and
Garden Seeds; also, "a full assortment of Impli-
ments. We are Agents for
McCurmicks Reaper; Mower and Reaper
binctl.
Young America Corn and Cob Crushcr;
Samforts Straw Cutter:
Raymond x Roberts Flows;
Peahody'S Premium Prolific Corn;
Landrcth * Sons Warranted Garden Seeds. &C.
f,blj-dxw u. II. COOK 4 son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-30
y1yHE I.Y'RIV.sLLED hE.N.TUCHr.

II HARVESTER, FOR MOVING REAP1NG.
This Machine introduced and ust-l fer the
FIRST time during the harvest of lSi6; and though
new, il lias already established for itself rcputa-
tiUn which has never been reached 10y any Other
combined Reaper and Mower, South anil West; and
il now occupies position far in advance Of all its
competitors.
Nearly ono Thousand Of these Machines sold
during the last two harycsts, and the demand not
supplied in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Arkansas Alabama,
Georgia South Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, and.
establishing the fact most concltSvcly that for uni
vcrSal USE economy, strength, and efficiency. this
Machine il everything that is desirable, both
Reaper and a Mower.
We have made some valuable improvements, sug-
gr>ted by careful observation and experiment du-
rims; the last harvest. These will Lee added To- all
our Roapers and Mowers now building for the llar-
vest of ISIS
For sale nn consignment, 10y
ap2S-.ImlSw ALJIS & HOMES