davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

P-rrEa. Pepper j, an almost universal
continent Burs P'pp iriInie' ari M
lIme' ,bs coating, OF the stonili; roI
pepper do. not, j, czcitr-. but does not ir.
riiate. consequently j, should be used IN
stead of black pepper. Itwa' known to
the Romans, and has bfen us1i in the East
Indies from time immcmJri,l, as il corrccts
that illtuIencc which attends the large use
ofyrs,ub' fool. rrrsJns in health DO not
need any pepper in their fool But to those
ofwrak AMI langsuid s,omirhs, II Is mani.
fold m,r' hcalthiul to u.s. cayenne pepper
nj meals than any form Of wine, brandy or
beer that can be pamcl, Lccause il stimu-
late. without the reaction Of sle~Pincss or
lcbi'i,y. Halls journal Of Health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

4 Nrw Doo Story. \ large dog had
been accustomed 10 sat hil, u money from
'i' mast.r a. 20 toa m,at .t,ll &, get lis
lunch OF fr,si meat. Onr day. when change
F1s short, hi' master gave gr,wlrr piece
ofwhii' ptr.r 900 which Va, nu ori.r f,r
th, meat. The dog, after much urging.
cArri' Il {, the IA At stall anI received his
,ucd, and =, Tor several day, when think.
ING one piece OF paper was a, good as
another, hc would pick up piece. Of white
paper and carry lhcm To tac stall without
applying 20 bic master. IL was not long
before . long bin came in from tie meat
!ellgr, who bad such c1DGd.ucc in the dog
that be dii not think to look at the paper.
and the DO; himself va, very fat No ar.
rot was mai', and the dog occupies a. rO-
spectacle a.l1..tlon in society As ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
Culture Of The Cranberry.

Mr Cmrle' y snow OF orrrns''n' has
prrru,.I us with Dos oi tho finest cran'
berries We ever ''". For The Ia'. 'hr.'
years Doe ha' been experimenting IN the cnI-
u'a'i'n o' lh'' lru't on patch pi bog u."
his hou''. and Joe has succeeded .n bringing
,hcm 10 a higher state OF perfection than
Those raici on the famous i'ii' Of Misn.
clu,si,s Tho muck i,ah5ut two feet thick
where tha N,rri-. az, raised, and a pies,
containing four ,l1ar, rods yielded hum full
,gn bu,hcl.. n, ir,t s,gar's 90 the mos,
Ac.. from thc .uriAc, and scarf, out small
pIac, wish q spade, la'o which D., put, ih,
plant. auI ho has u, further ir,ubl, with
them. ln two or thr's years the bush-,
run tl;r'a,rs1 that it imp,Ir' Oh, growth
OF tae berry, when D, ms,s Over The
ground with a sp1i, and t.sr' zap alternate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Irrt..ut lor tbe consideration OF the com-
mit,.e ~.yru kinds OF apple. anu one Of pears.
The BaIIviu,, oxford Black and Blue Pear
mains were grown on old trees grated in
thc ,ap. AMI jus; in bearing. The three
sub-ac.l seedlings have never received a
name. They are az most excellent cooking
apples The sweet Seeding is of medium
quality, bat has not merit enough, in my
Judgment, % warrant i.s propagation The
tree. ~ which tls iru,t grew, have been
sadly neglected, and wese greatly damaged
by Impr Ter grating.
IT,, sample Of pears is from dwarf tree
which produced about peek. They are a
late hIl p,ar ami Of very ine quality bot
they ar, greatly disposed to be kno''y.
Very few perfectly iair and smooth spcci'
mems grew on the tree, which has proved
itsclf Of an exceedingly hardy character.
The ground 3. well drained, manurcd with
dgcay,l vegetable matter, wood ashes, and
lime. wish l,te salt. aud kept free from
weeds. DARIUS FORBES.
south Paris. Oct. 8, lSj7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
VOLUME 25, NO. 6.

"And now, Henry" said Mrs. Howard.
as her husband was leaving home very late
that morning, we have promised that tho
pas, shall be forgiven and iorgot,en-will
you promise me ono thing more, and shall
be very happy"
"well. what Is ii, darling2 will do
everything for your happiness"
=" That You will sign the pledge this very
day"
lie did 50, and when any angry thoughts
came to the heart, or an augry word to tho
lips Of Mrs. Howard, sho went and looked on
ihaiPlcdsc, aud it was bond Of peace be.
tween her and her husband.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Ro1r, Roars Roo1s, Farmers, cult.
ya,o more ro,,s. Do not delay prcrara.
tions nr til. important crop. You can
soon increase your ability to rrrl double the
amount Of stock You now iced this will
double the manure, aul the manure will
double your future crops. An acre, with
20 loads Of manure, and well cultivated,
will give two tons Of hay, as an average.
Call il worth $40; it will cost - to har.
vest It. Another acre, with the samo
amount Of manure, wall give 500 bushels Of
carrots, as an average. COsto cultivation,
$40. They asa worth - cts. bushel for
stock, making 500. Deduct cost Of cultI.
yaiion, $40, and We have SlJO to offset
against the SIS, value Of the hay. This is
one w.y-and sure one--to increase the
profits OF lhc larms-let Us try u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

4 NEw FASHIONED lScuBAToR. \ good
j,ke, says the Syracuse New York; Stand.
ard, is related Of Mis- c., a laughter loving,
good naturcd la.s, who was spending the
afternoon with a nelshbcr, aud during sup.
per, the coycrsation turned on hens eggs,
&c. During which Miss G.. observed that
their hens did not lay scarcely any egg,
and that she could not tell the reason.
" Why" observed Mr.. r., "my hens lay
very well g out among them almost ey-
cry day, and get eggs. "My gracious ~
was the instant rcjoinder; | wish You
would comc over and run with eur hens
a.spcll. I'm sure father would pay you
well for your trouble"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

To MAKE WuTrwisH IHlr WILL NOT RUB
or. Mix up half pailrull Of lime and
water ready to put on the wall then take
one gill Of flour and mix il with water then
pour on It boiling water suiIicicn, to thicken
il; pour it while hot into the whitewtsh
stir all well together, and il 'rcady for use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

An czchapg, thu. call. up,n its slh'cri.
bers to pay up
"Old debts-1Id debtors-you -urc Old
friends. We havs long had occasion to 70.
member YOU. b. jus; and fear not. The
fst act Of religion Is to do justly, Let US
hear from. you-lo. US know, beloved, tha.
YOU are not dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Mrs. Smith. hearing strange sounds, in
quircd OF her new servant II she snored in
her slecp. IL don't know" replied Becky.
quite innocently never lay awake long
enough to diskivcr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Lord Napier has placed in the hands to
Secretary Cas-. several medals, presented
by the British Government to the officers
and man ens in 'hs l'lo expedition in
search Of Sir john franklin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
Special Notice

Agricultural EychaHg.- and commuuia-
ti5ns Cor tli. department, should bc direct.
al oxford Democrat" " south Paris. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

A singular disorder called the " lowing
disease has broken oat among the cows IN
Delaware. They relus, fOJd, and low eOn-
tinualy until they lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
farmers department.
"srEED TuE rLOW."
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

Az tlr arts ard scieuces Irra'HIr- tH 'I.r, 1r'
cl1-ri, Hsgthrr, ali afy i-l...lri, c'nnl,p
sd vIlh Auicl.IJ. .-AtrItuit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Always follow your physicians directions
to the letter; Ju, # he tells You to take
snuG. chew tobacco, drink liquor, or do
aught else you know 10 be wrong, obey him
not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

NAHhaN taiIAhllns
Thc sarisn vegetables presented for pre-
mium. are eight varieties of Cabbage. ono
ol Cauhaowcr. two ~ Carrots, thru, OF
Ess,., one of rarnir,. snd one OF Kohl.IaLi.
1h.y were aI grown IN my new vegetable
garden, which isa yellow loan, a little i'm
c'.a.Hs O, gravel, with a southern exposure.
Tie 1i, ht, bg.n but impg5l,c,ly prepared
lgra glr,len. L, has hal bat one dressing
ol green stable manure. and that was ap-
r'lel thc present. season. My reliance fr
che growth of ,hse vegetables, has been on
Mapa' improved 'upsrrhusphaio Of lime.
As viii o. secn, they have not attained
any extraordinary ,i,c; but thc,r quality
can iirl'y h' improved. They are exceed.
ius'y t,aIgr and J,,iaicly favored. and
would have been large, could thoy have had
t.mc sufficient ior their growth.
ofthe Calas,, u,,rl th, Early York
AS co.., be,t carly. aal ihe Early Savoy. rs
next a value, agI or winter us,, the late
Savoy and Fla, Dutch, c,,,cm anon. the
h..t Thor, arr thr.e kinds Of B51t,-thc
r.ruip Blood, tbc Long Eel, aud ,hs Col.
den. Tb, Gr-t and the last are the Uuly
kinds ft i1r uh'r use. Ol Carrots there
are ihe short Horn a1l Long Ornc,, the
artogvl,,b ,ty a.r the nic.,, Tor table
uss. r.r RaltE,5i O.. not suitable r1r Ia
b'e u.s. y1,eT, vlru fr,t ma'urel. Lat, in
the -a.1a, % become, ihs5as and {, q, only
fr.tg.k C,t,.eaU,,ry fond ogi,-mon
tuI oi 10 thnn ta,y arc o, turuil..
Ta-r Vegetables rccsi,.l no other cult.
y1ti.n thlu % lsyc th, ve,l, kept down.
ra..r WHO vi,l % sr-w ,cc table, %! the
hr- ,i.s and bringing them % maturity
.n ,h.n 90 tbs shortest possible time, can
q, So hy thoroughly rouirs horse manure,
and poe DO up ia a l.l.h and watering them
with ,le liquid drawn from it, bat care
should h' used, not @, have tho liquid too
strong d, should o., reduced. 80 TIA, the
liquid .l.llh have bat li,ils color, aul De ap-
r,i,I every other day. OF at least one, IN
,hr'r days, with a common sprinkler, and
chat always at night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

Irra.u; varieties OF Beans Tor ezami-
uat,ln--Erly Mlhavks. Early China, Ear
lyVic,oria, YELLOW SIX Wcsks-all OF which
ars bush h.aus. aud will not succeed when
planted wi,a other crops. The London lloF-
ticu.iur.l and thc C4sskuiIe are pole beans,
and %, the finest quality for culinary pur-
poses, as ar, au the Others.
Tue.e Beans vgr, grown on a pasture
land sod, broken 10 the spring and without
mauars. except thc T1ls beans, which were
grown ia nay garden. The yield Per aerc, !
cannot ,e,l, as measured neither the land
Ur ,ae beans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
GAuDlN Warrants

sixty pound, to tho bushcl, and the Barley
ery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
C,uLrItowrR.

rhi. elulIllver WI, rli.,i ia my garden,
and 3, o.. che variety called thc Early Lon
don. lt va. planted ia thc open ground
about ,re dgh oi June. Tho first heads
that maturcI. were us,l about thc middle
OF september. n thi, variety is started
ia a h9t-1ei, 90 will attain mltuu,y a. ear
ly o., Jlly. 10 wen cultivated, and ia a cold
fam about month later.
Tas land on which this was grown, ha'
l,gu cultivated as a garden but one year,
and B.. n1: y,. 50 richly manar,i as 6, need.
ul 5r a garden. Tb. cluul1vsr VA. ma.
uursI mainly with tle ,lPsFph0,Pha,s oi
lime. A very hti'e stable manure wa spa
J,I int the ground. The result is some
very ar h.lls. bat non, 81, lars "a, may be-
rroIucl, when th, ground o, mad, suitably
ricl ANA ,uluut-I with car,. Tui. ycsc,.
abe should he cultivated with care. Thi.
vegetable should o., cultivated the same a,
che cabtl... b4s u.el, higher cultivation
and heavier maulrin., O. crt head. Of ihg
largest size aul tines, quality. No other
variety than ,ais can De- maturcl in opu
culture in this climate, with any certainty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
PUurS>s

The sample Of panrkiu' here presented,
were grown among my cory. They arc Of
'hr variety known iu market as the ' Gus
urI" Thgyar, very tbt,k mca,el and hue
grained r.s ground Ou which they were
grown, &. yellow loan, quite ire from
stone. Il has b,sn auliit,i aud found very
deficient ia ihe most Important elements ol
Gsa.y bot ..utl tuat slime, many ol tacsc
,.rmrats have been restored O. It in ma-
nuns, and !. upw rhu,ei % fruit trees.
which az, growing finely. The crop o.!
pumpkin, was quite large aud Of good ''ls.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
THE RIVER.
Arrivals and Departures.

From r. G. o'Riley Il Co.'S Rcsister.I
MAY s7and IS.
Grcenville, G.. River to Evansville;
John Rain, New Orleans to Louisville:
Cambridge, ST. Louis TO Pitsbnrgh;
Jennie Gray, Nashville To Pittshurgh;
u. z. Sass, Pittsburg to 81. Louis:
Scioto, Lousyilleio Henderson and return;
John Gault, Louisville 10 Nashville;
Glendale, Memphis to Cineinnati
Pacific, LOusvilleto New Orleans.
The river, yesterday, continued to rise
during the day. The weather was pleasant
" warm, brisk breeze blowing most of the
day. From tclegraphic reports, we look for
the river to rise considerably higher before ie
begins TO recede.
We learn from the st. Louis Republican of
Thursday. that the Mississippi came to
stand at that point, ut dark. on Wednesday
evening, but that all the tributaries of the
Mississippi were reported to be rising rapid
ly, and further rise was looked for in that
river.
The boly of John Ward, a deck passen-
ger who disappeared from on board the Scioto,
on recent trip up the river, has been found.
Ii was suspected that foul play had been
used towards him, but as the money i'm his
possession at the time of his death was found
when the body was recovered, all suspicious
Of that kind have been put to rest.
The Committee on Commerce at Wash
ington, recently reported bill in favor of
removing the Rock Island Railroad bridge,
rs an obstruction to navigation of the Upper
Mississippi.
AS is usually the case, the Green vile
brought large lot OF tobacco ont of Green
river. She has been doing driving bust
ness this spring rarely failing to have a fine
trip. Everybody wishes the Greenville sue
cess.
The splendid steamer Diana, will be mp
TO day, on her way to Louisville. She is a
pleasant boat, and worthy of patronage.
Davis Embre, Supervisory lnspccto>et tho
Fifth District, at st. Louis. has decided TO fine
the pilots of the Philadelphia, for running
designated island chutes, contrary to rule
The fines amount to $3.50.
Tie Scioto leaves this afternoon, for Lou
isville. She viii be ready to receive al the
passengers and freight that is to 60 mp. the
river.
The splendid steamer Moses MrLelland,
will be at our wharf on Sunday morning
ready to take on board passengers and freight
To go down the river, or TO 81. Louis. The
McLelland is one of the most popular Of a
| popular line OF boats.
Oar own packet, the John Briggs, with
Mr.. p. W Garner at the desk, will leave foI
Louisville, this evening. The fare on board
the Briggs Is capital. The officers are our
teous, and every thing that is needed to max,
q trip pleasant, can be found on that bote.
The fleet steamer Alvin Adams will b,
down this morning for Memphis.
The regular packet John Tompkins, will
leave to-day for the Wabash river. She viii
take freight as FAR mp as Coving.on.
The Southerncr will be up on her way I,
Louisville. on Sunday afternoon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
Police Items.

Business in tho Police Courts has been
rather dull for the last two or three days
French T. Aubrv, charged with nm assault
and battery on Jas. Mack, was proven guilty
and fined III the sam Of 81. The cost'
amounted 10 SO 20.
Patrick Fesh5, for assault and battery or
Richard Jones, was arrested by officer Evans
and brought before Justice Walker. After 1
patient hearing, the Justice fined him So
The costs of the suit amounted to 50 80
Fccny, thinking tire course of Justice wa
lamb. appealed the ease to the Court of Com
mon Pleas, where it will be tried again at TIN
next session.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

Gran original portrait Of Ben. Frank
lin, painted by the celebrated French ar
fist, Duplessis, and exhibited at the Salon
OF 1879, is now offered for sale in France
Will not some Of our patriotic public
institutions put forth an effort to make
the purchase?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

THE HEBREW CoyGREGATIoS.-The
Rev. Mr. 'Vetchler will preach dis
course in English at the Hebrew Syna
gogue tomorrow, Sunday morning.
Those who desire to learn the doctrines
and religious rites Of the Jews are in
vited to atten nd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

or The Nashville Banner says that
reports put in circulation. in regard to
an alleged failure Of the Bank Of Shell
byville, are false and unGounded. 1t in
sists that no institution in the State is in
q more healthy condition or more worthy
Of confidence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

.HNapoleon still carries things with a
high hand in Europe. The LadePendencs
Beige, Brussels paper, to whose correspond
ence Frenchmen had hitherto looked for
French news. has been suppressed. Also,
by pGy IF eourtesy, Berlin newspaper has
been prosecuted for publishing translstions
Of portions of Mr.. James, speech in defense
of Bernard, before the London Court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

Mas. HERBERT.-The wife Of the un-
Fortunate author, Herbert-whose recent
suicide has created so deep an impress.
sion--had taken up her residence at In.
dianaPolis, for the purpose of procuring
divorce, when the unhappy news of
her husbands death reached her. The
indianapolis Journal says:
She probably had no particular reason 70
lament the death of her husband, bat a very
general feeling is expressed here that a be
coming sense Of her situation should have
restrained some of her public demonstration:
OF indifference. The day the news reached
here. or the day after, her presence on tn
streets was frequent enough TO excite remark
and at night she accompanied gentleman
70 the Odd Fellows Festival, and remainet
Tor a considerable time. There was nothing
improper in il, 70 be sure, bat il did no
evinee exactly the degree Of delicacy tia
one hkes To associate with the idea Of
beautiful, young, and fascinating woman
With the reflection that she had beer
IN some way instrumental in driving her
husband to his wretched end, pressin,
upon her mind, he must be a heartles.
woman, to have exhibited total in differ
snce 10 the event. Such a wife would
4riye a sane husband to suicide
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
sIcGowan's Force Pump.

The owner of the patent is in the city
with the view of introducing this most sim
pie and efficient pump into use here. 1t il
highly recommended by mechanics, railroad
superintenlents and engineers. The pro-
prietor can be found at the Washington
House, whore he will take pleasure in show
ing the pump N operation. Some Of the
larger sizes have been introduced into me-
chanic shons and factories.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

kENTUCKY ELECTfoN There is a can
vass going OH in kentucky, which, from
the comparative unimportance Of the Of
fees for which the candidates are plead
ing, does not excite much attention
abroad, but which is likely to fully try
the relative strength of the political par
ties in the State, and to exert an impor-
tant influence on its future politics. The
election is only for the clerk Of the Cour,
of Appeals. The American or anti-Ad.
ministration candidate is Hon. Geo. r
Mckee, and the Lecompton Democrat
Is Rankcn Revcl, Esq. The discussion
turns chiefly upon the Administration
and Lecomptonism. As the vote is a
general one, the result will exhibit the
strength of the Administration and op-
position parties; and will therefore be Of
much interest. The candidates are ira
fersinS and canvassinS the whole State
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

EpY virtue of an order Of the Court Of Common
aB Pleas Of Nanderburch county wills ell at pub
lie auction nj the Court House door in Evansville on
the 18TH day Of June, lSs, part Of TIE 5. e. Or
No. IT,, T. 8, :. X. 10 West. containing three acres
adjoining lands of Peter Sharpe and 7. w. brink
never, and lying the road leading from the Poor
House To the residence Of Edgar &. Dunk. said
premises will he sold in sub divisions, plat of which
can he seen at my office.
Terms Of sale, oaetlirl cash; balance in II and Is
months from day Of sale, the purchaser giving notes
with approved security waving all relief from valu.
alton or laws, with interest from day OF
sale. BRAtkET MILLS.
myt1-dk WV Adinr Of AdOlph Brinkmann.
ftABS.-A tine tment OF Empire and Willow
J CABS, Just received and for sale by
VICKERY * JOHNSTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29
The Unriralicd
KENTUCKY HARVESTER,
MOVING AND REAPING.

TENHIS Machine introduced and used for the
first time during the harvest Of 1855; and, though
new, il has already established for itself reputa-
ton which has never hetu reached by any other
combined Reaper and Mower, South and West; ana
it now occupies position far III advance OF all It's
competitors,
Nearly ONE THOUSAND Of these Machines were
sold during the las. two hasyests, AID the demand
not suppliefin the States OF Kentucky, Tennessee,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Ala
hama Georgia South Carolina virginia slss,ssippi,
and establishing the fact most conclusvsiy tnat Tor
universal use economy strength. and enciency. Tn
Machiue is every thing that is desirable, both as
Resper and az a Mower.
we have made some valuable Improvements, sug.
eesed by careful observation and experiment during
the asst harvest These Will he ADDED 70 all our Heap
e--and Mowers building for the harvest OF U.s.
Fer sale or corsi grn ert by
sp233ndSw ALLlS HOHts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

OF DR.. James Patterson, tbs leader
IN gang of countsrteiters arreste d in
one OF the Northern counties, last winter,
was convicted before the u. S. District
Court, at indianapolis, on Welncs lay
last, after three days trial. 4 uio'ion
was made fora new trial, pending which,
sentence was suspended. Marshal, enc
of the dealers in bogus coin at Lafayette
was next put upon his trial.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

uThe vote on tho Leavenworth
Constitution has been OF SO little interest
to the people OF Kansas, that it is difficult
to learn the result. No reports are
made. One party sur,nises it has been
rejected, and another that it has been
adopted by asmajority Of few hundred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

OF Some experiments have recently
been tried in Baltimore, with electricity,
IN extracting teeth, which will lead to
the disuse of chloroform in many surgical
operations. The patient grasps firmly in
his hand one pole Of an electromagnetic
machine, the other pole is attached to
tlIs forceps, and by this means a current
of electricity is passed through the tooth
and produces local anathcsis, and Sc
avoids the use of chloroform or ether.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

OF Isaac II. Weaver, charged with
the murder of Roach, at Delaware Col
lege, Newark, has hesn acquitted in his
recent trial at Newcastle, Delaware
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

OF We commend the card of the
house of J. II. KENNEDY & Co., Of New
Orleans, 10 the attention Of our readers.
The house has been long established,
and enjoys an enviable reputation for
promptness and responsibility.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-29

e. The thieves who robbed the
Greencastle bank, stole two horses in the
neighborhood, and escaped with their
booty, thus far eluding al pursuit.