davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

CURTIs BB OTHERS,
earveYors aaa Land Avents,
COUNCIL BLUFFS CITY
REHkR TO
WI MsAlpins, &c. T., New York.
IN. Tracy, :" "
Adams 4 Buckingham, Z"
Hon. Chaa. Mason, w Warrington City.
Hon.J. h. Gordon, North Carolina.
Hon. J. S. Orr, South Carolina.
Hsn. p. q. Wright, New Orleans.
81 pApin i Brother, ST. Louis.
SeArritt Mason, /"
Capt. j. N. Pritohard, :"
7. II sharp, CASH, Indians polls, Ind.
ii. B.Cnrtis, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hon. Sam1 X. Curtis, Keokuk, lows.
ChAz. Parsons d Co., s -
Hatch i Thompson, .
Clarke "a uthrie 4 5targes, ,BudAio, NY.
jy3-dGw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

Ms As LOVE = OO,y
t6sessssors 70 Dsning . tovs,)
BANKERS,
GIVEpartisaIar attention 70 eollsctionv band re-
~ NIT promptly on tho dAy of payment.
RBSDa1ucHs.
Bank Of North Ameriea, New Y ork.
D,sxel 4 Co., Phiisdslpkis.
3, ", Clark Co.,
CitIssns' Bank. baltimore.
Bank Of Plttshureh, Pittsburgh.
sJno. d. aoully, Cashier, do
8. Deedy. Cashier, wheeling.
Bsaneh Btsts Bank 81 Ohio, zanssvills.
ComnsrsiAl BaAk ,Cineinnsti.
state SAvinxs lnstitstion, ST. Louis.
uso. Smith 3 Co., Chicago,
North.sn Bank Of Ksntddfy, Lexington.
nov1td
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
WOxU16Vss Patent ChamPlon RNFe
Proof safes,

xxyITH HALLS PATENT POwDER-PROOF
wv LOCKS, the same that were awarded sspa-
rate medals at the Worlds Fair, London, 1851,
and the Worlds Fair New York, 1858, and are the
only American Safcs that were awarded medals at
Lond6n Worlds Fair.
lAsse HAfcs form the most perfect security
aeSinst Pire and Burglars Of any Safe ever offered
70 the public, and can only be had Of the snbseri
hers and their aaapts, who have on hand and aaks
to order all kinds 81 Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank
chests aad Vaults, Vault Doors, and Money Bskes
or Chests for brokers Jewellers and Private Fani-
lies, for Plate, Diamonds and other vAushles.--
And are also Patentees (by purchase) and nsnu-
fassursrs Of JOINS PATENT P1RMuTATI0N
BANK LOCK.
s. G. HERRING 4 CO.,
No. 25l Bros1wsy, cor. MurHy-st., N. Y,
May10dlm Opposite the City Hall,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
Union Foundry
AND "a
MACHINE SHOP,

Cor. Bank 4 4th sss. ,.-.....k oknk
j. r. BEATTY 4 co.,
MANUFACTURERS of Stea III Engine and N .
Nl chinery of every description, SAN and Grist
Mil Machinery House Fronts, wtiDw Caps and
EiiIs, ,Baieonietand Verandahs general assort-
msnt Of castings . slvays on hand. 0rdsroolisited
and promptly attepdedto.
ksokuk, ApriIs, 'sf-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

vTvHE Co Partnershtp heretofore existing be-
i tween the Isbscribers, under the name and
Arm of Farrar . AAincs, Is this day dissolv vcd ~
mutual consent. Robert 4 p. q. Hsipes will con
counts Of the late firm, and all debts due II must
b paid them. II. 3. FAKRAk,
u0REkT nAINE5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
A Great, Ba rgain

A q re n {, Ba rG q In
OREERE4i
NIsHING to rstars to KAnaas with my fami-
w ly - soon - possible, o6sr All,my prop
erty worth over so 90 In
PELLA, marion County, Iowa,
At Original Cost.
l believe II offers -
q % u It IN ID U r. M r r
~ can be found in tho state to those desiring 70
to invest.
p = j. LA
10 on the lines Of the Keokuk Dcs Moinss Railroad
and the Muscstine Railroad, ard Is =
DELIGHTFUL PLACE 49,,
for residence or business.
EDWIN H. GRANT.
mch 2l-d4w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12


gI,HE FsarsA Quarssr sfb 6si ~ CON.
I msnoe On Monday Hay IT. ~ ~ 1ssas On
9th street between Main and ID
The same Anhains il feenFi IarrAip a~A
diseipiin VIII intained = AsvStseore. Ths
school win Ae u b. open 70 both nais aad e
male pupih. SsE
There 1iil s. Zee observation-disclosures. II.
tsrmediats and Aeadenic-in which the ehefee 81
quarter ef ten weeks will ~ y follevpI
rlmsry Dspaxtmsas, Tsr Ct Sf,...........zD 8 ~
internsdiate Department, pr {uaRssf,-.... 3 %
academic department., psr 9nAstss 10 %
these rates. pay able invariably b the middle d
me dsfrAy the entire sxPssssa Of tsitien
Ihere will be general weekly sSsreiees IN Oon
position, Elocution, 70. TT ~15 -
Ne dsdsosios will b. made for ahesnss, sxsspt II
cases Of protractsd aick meas.
The services Of Pspi. BrAss have besn sseursd "a
give instruction In dsrman, Preach, Dsawine, end
oti Painting. He win also giys instrueeions Is III
VI charge.
J. n. AcLAEE,
4sAsokok, MAY Q, 5S-d Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
Slaughter Coal Co.
Tons or COAL
AT 20 CENTS PER BU6HEI

kNJE are constantly supplying the very best
w quAlityof crate and stove Coal brought to
this market. ignites easily burns brightly and
generates heat than any other article for
excepting none. lts chief economy and excellency
consists N its burning to ashes and leaving NO
clinksY OF cinder.
For msshaaical purposes Il positively cannot b.
supposed, ~ those using il will attest.
Orders must be left on the book at the once, over
Collier Co.'S Grocery Store. 3D. 81, between Main
and Johpson, and they shall be promptly attended
%, - hsrseofese. l.. @. DOBYNS,
karnn "a Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

IOWA STATE INSURANCE co.,
OFFICE IL sAAYLk's NEW nUILLiHe, led STORY,
second Street, Ksokuk, Iowa.
VTvHIS Home Company t1s Risks on the safer
i classes Of property y,0N1hEMUTUAL PLAN.
AND ON THE Cash PLAN FOR A CASH PRE-
MUM, ~ rates ~ reasonable - those of an I
reliable Company.
DIRECTORS:
C.H Perry, III. TuckeS.
Geo. u. 6myth, q. Ham1%
Wm.F. Turner, y. A. Day,
HID. Woodward, J.W Rankin.
E.H. Harrison, John MeCune,
s. r. VOORHEES,.
OFFICERS.
C. II PERRY, ,Prest. K. Fl. HARRISON, Trsas.
s. HAMILL, vles PreE. W r.. TURNER Sec.
janl3d5m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
. AxDsnsos. ALRxAxDRA SAncI.AY
tn6TABLfsHED IN isA8.l

teoTAbLISHSD IN 1876.
HAEKI.yG HOUSE OF
- Q Y q. u n y r = ON u U D .
HAVE this day admitted - psstaer In the
/ Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, (who has
been my teller Tor the hast six years.. The bssI.
ness, hsfsAftsf. viii be conducted nnder the arm
and styk Of
GEO. g. ANDERSON 4 co.
Being oas Of the oNsst Bankisg Hossss III net
the ohest) In Iowa, the new hrm solicits eoatn-
uAnce Of furms- patronage 20 liberaly extended 70
the senior partner.
They win make collections and remit, less TX
ehan g, on tho day Of payment, free Of chsrge.
Tasir references are y formerly BY senior part
ner, viz
navsREHcxs
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winsiov, LAnier Co., Bankers, NY.
kdwssd W. Clark = Co., PhilaAa1phia.
Howard BAnking O., Boston.
clspp, Faller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman 4 aslpckc, Chicago.
MashaniOs' Bank, lDtsburgh.
Easnsfs' Deposit B9nk, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rshm, Bankers,
Gilmore Z Bsothsrton !" Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hot 4 Co., Louisville.
STATE savings Institution, gt. Louis.
Ksokak, Jan. !, 'Ss. GEO. G. ANDERSON
jAntd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

Ktbh1k rsnaaseCearesu.
YSH1 Dirsstsso r SAis CNaleap heTs 49, -.
.As.s vitA -. ssa1Sd ~ xAiaA tAs
is.s,ss issssis. r. ~ .ssss1sss = 80 -
Aav. elss1el Rev. cAAs. ~ N1llfa11e, H. -
tne A11 Nat - spA ~ -. ~ 49,. ~
.ttos ssali1ssaIos eisl1s Is - r.
ss4 psnanest sssssi6 u Mis- iara aSn60
~ sys,ss 1wn VII son.s.S v - -
- massa ~ 49, ~ sanlEietssdsnse e IA M
lian.. 49, ~ ssnpe1 ~ sxpasialso1 1seGEss
tAs saeice Of t1esAe1 - eosfss 81 sIs1y, as1sAe
9eosrai dlscip = g - 0sllsgs lsisx sl1Deaa 4
sls pIsass u ,AeaF Sssnaasas ssspssstiss and
= htAs purpose d ~ Board = hai,A AspAaa IN.
eutsaaen who shall 3uily meet the uoG16 = -
"a "a !. ss,s 49, !. \. ~ sss s
Ths lastitation Will hsnosfortA b all16 -
Tor fs.Ah pupils, and will somprsAsn1
And sdvanssa dspOtmsnts, With The @
I'd ol ssaA sdvsassssut "a psssrsss $ ~ 3slSa
h9sat patseaass Of the sonmsniiy wtll gnaain.
Inm arrangement secures the eo-opeku4IoA aAd
insnenee Of Dr. Sanford, to whose litssality asa
public spirit the Inssitalion 10 indshlsd ~ II
vs.y x s,ssrasls terms shis Aavs bssn nsAsssr ~
The sesAs et tuition VIM y, - Assstsiofs, siz
80 eight dollars per aoasl nrhinary etcdiss
with snall eA1itionsl ehsJ noIf fsatel ex.
psnss:. q and extra shaa9ss FOR ~, Ger
- - { Ds; Dascroa.s
s:,.s. ssa: = 8. Viii Williams, s.,. i !. s;SA ass
4. .Rnr1s Z; =. Perry !. k.ss.s.
Keokuk, MareA ls-d PraS~t.
~ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12
w. AusIIN, c.A.AlapRs
WHOLEkALE AND RETAIL GROCKRS.
PRODUCE DEALER6

Comuaisslen MerchAnts.
No 100 M~ir ~. ord ~ Ievcc KscEus va.a
MENAN 8TMOkG,
ATTORNEY AND cOUNSELLOR AT Law.
DAKTICULAk Attsntion given 70 the eollsstion
i and securing Of claims.
Once on Thirdst., between Main and johnson,
Ksokuk, Iowa. tuayAdSm1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-12

@ STORE ROOMS uadsr tho Hsv ur1nnf
g Main street, and n FIFTH atrset-- ~ S3
will rest for sstaIl stores. fof w III 5SG
kinds q pusiopss: Drugs and rsrsumsFy, AsnelS
- kssablibAnsnt, Millinery, m Veo1e. Con.
fsstiosAsy "a los CrsAn, Fsmily GressEy. ana
Also. one room scnnsca14 With H. kSoee for
variety sAcre q Bassar; N ShkA 6lll y
apr26d HOkNIn " WIl&
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
MORRIS AND wILLIS'S
HO Nj f JOU II n AL
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

TlO7 FULTON, OPPOSITE DUTCH STREET,
TERMs.--Three dollars year. two II paid
In aavancc. Three copies are forwarded for one
year to one address for five dollars. IN advance No
subscription discontinued until all arrcaragcs are
paid, unless ut the option Of the editors. Single
copies may be obtained Of the principal newspaper
agents throughout the United States and the Brit.
sh Provinces The paper l. left by careful carriers
Ia the cItios Of New-lork, brooklyn, williamsburg
aud Jcrsy City.
THE HOME JOURNAL IL sent by mail 10 all
parts Of the United States aud 10 the British Pro-
vnces, done up In strong wrappers with tho utmost
punctuality aud despatch.
Any Postmaster, or other person, who will send
rs ten dollars for six subscribers, shall receive
copy gratis.
Subscriptions, orders, remittanccs, and all other
communications, to be addressed (post-pad) TO the
editors.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
A9rfrnItural.
From the Ohio Valley Farmer.
Provide Good Acorn.


Mn. EDITOR: Early in the fall of
1856, ! gathered about four bushels Of
good sound corn, and when dried, /
shelled it and put it in sacks, and placed
the sacks in warm room, and let the
corn remain there till planting time.
In the spring selected other seed
corn, of he same kind of corn, and out
of the same field.
commenced planting, very early,
the first gathered seed, and when that
was done l continued to plant in the
same field the corn that ! shelled just
before planting.
The result was that the secd-corn
that had not been exposed 10 the wintcr,
came up well, and had no re-planting
TO do. The other, although great
deal of II sproufed: seemed ~ lack vital
ity TO bring il mp; hence / Was under
the necessity of re-planting large por-
ton of the field where this seed-corn
was used.
And that which did grow-being des-
titute Of the good sced--cxhibited q
marked difference in appearance from
the other, NO as TO be seen Mt distance.
Tho whole field was planted so rapidly
that there was not one days difference
In the time Of planting the two kinds.
Corn not shelcd is liable 70 injury
from cold on account of tho dampncss
that remains more or less in tho cob.
And, although il may grow, yet il does
not grow with the same vitality, That IL
would do If not exposed to tho damp
and cold. NATHANIEL PATTON.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
To Raise Potatoes.

A correspondent of the Prairie Far
mer states that having noticed how po-
tatoes were interrupted in their growth,
and invariably pinned away and died ii
disturbed and bruised when wet with
dew or rain, he selected patch for po-
tato field, the whole Of which was good
soil, and in good order to try an expert
ment. This patch he only plowed
once, and then loosened the soil with
the hoe when the vines were above
ground, and in the heat Of the day,
when they were perfectly dry. lie
never touched them afterwards until
they were dug in October last year
These vines kept green throughout the
season, and the yield of potatoes was
very large. The other portion Of this
same potatoe field was purposely work
ed three times, when the vines were
wet with dew. These plighted early,
did not produce half crop, and the
potatoes were Of very inferior quality
The ground, seed, ard time of planting
in both patches were the same.
At this season of the year the forego.
ing may be very useful information to
many Of our farmers, who do not gen.
orally pay the least attention in cult
tivating their potatoes, as TO whether
they are wet or dry.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

To IMPROVE AND KEEP UP YOUR GAR
DEN SoIL.-Savc up all your resources.
You will be astonished at results. The
litter from the stables and the poultry
houses chamber slops, soap-suds, ashes,
leaves, refuse salt, lime all 20 to enrich
the earth. They are sometimes thrown
into heap, under shelter, and incorpo-
rated with straw or leaves, until they
are mixed or composted. / prefer 10
have each kind thrown at once in the
square set apart to be ben efitted by that
specific manure, in which case some
earth or straw should Immediately COW
or the deposit. This plan enables one
to compare the value OF fertilizer, and
arrive at results. The garden should
all be broken up in the fall roughly,
that il may get the benefit of the frost.
The ground intended for potatoes and
other roots should have heayey coat of
straw or chat, turned under in the fall
blowing. If you have not manures
enough for your whole garden, that in
tended for late vegetables should be
sown in rye, which being plowed under
in early spring will improve and keep
the ground moist Tailey Farmer.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Cantelope Melons.

The melons can be raised with all the
certainty Of tho cucumber and pump
kin. A sandy loan is always preferred;
but any light friablc soil, with south
ern exposure, free from prevailing
moisture, will answer. The ground
should DO converted into fine filth;
the bills should be dug out to depth Of
ten inches, eighteen inches in diameter,
which should be filled with one-thlrd
we'll rotted manurcs, onc-third sand,
(shouId the soil not possess any, and
onc-third rich earth, we'll mixed. The
hills should be from eight, TO twelve
feet apart each way, and tho secd-say
Ave In each lillian inch below the sur.
face. Whom tho sprouts arc two inches
high, give them sprinkling ::of wood
ashes, while the dew is on or after wa
toring thcm, and repeat three or four
times. This will drive away the in
sccts. When they are six inches high
remove oil but two or three vines, nc
cording 10 the space between the rows,
and carefully put around, not TO tho
vines, q littlo guano. In moving the
weeds from tho beds, the vines should
not be disturbed, as the rootlets which
supply the principal nourishment TO
tho fruit will DO destroyed. Nothing
moro is needed TO yield an amount OF
this delicious melon that will astonish
the uninitiated
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Cutting Potatoes.

The practice of cutting potatoes, is
adopted by many as matter of econo-
my. Experience, however, seems 10
have established that the practice has
m injurious influence upon tho crop,
especially when the planting is early,
and tho soil and weather cold. last
season, in order to test the thing, / tried
several experiments, the results Of
which were in every case ia faver of the
uncut seed. The method adopted was
as follows;-The rows of cut potatoes
were planted in the middle of a piece
the tubers being divided rs nearly in
the centeras practicable and two pieces
allow to each hill. This was tried on
four different pieces of the vegetable,
and each pieoc In different field. On
digging the root, IL was found that the
yield Of the cut rows was less by one.
tenth, by weight, then that of the un-
cut ones, and in point of size, still
moro marked difference. / never plant
the smallest or largest potatoes, but Sc
lect those of medium size, and allow
two potatoes tothe hill.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Monday, Janu 'ry 25, 1858.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON
II ALL R 0 A ID.
Four Daily Trains

LEAVE SIXTH ST., DEPOT. AS FOLLOWS:
8 A. M.-Indianapolis aud Chicago Express
A. M.--Dayton, Piqua and Sidney Mail Express
p. M.-Dayton, Richmond and indianapolis En-
press.
$40 L. M.-Hamilton Accommodation.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
THROUGH TICKETS.
ALL EASTERN, WESTERN, & NORTHERN 4
SOUTHWESTERN CITIES.
CONNECTIONS:

A. NJ. Train connects at Richmond, with Indi-
ana Central Road for indianapolis, Chicago, Lafay-
cite, Terrc Haute, ST. Louis, and all Western cities
Also, with Cincinnati and Chicago Road for An
derson, kokomo, Logansport. Fort Wayne and all
points the Wabash Valley Road.
a. NJ. Train for Dayton, Troy, Piqua and Sgd
ncy. for Springfield. Fort Wayne Sandusky, Toledo,
and Detrot connects directly Mt Sidney WITH Eelle-
fontaine, Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York.
Also, connects at Dayton with Dayton and Wes-
tern Road for points between Dayton and Rich
mond; with GreenVille and Miami Road for Green
willie, Union, Winchester and Muncic.
p. NJ. indianapolis Express connects at Rich
mond for indianapolis, Terre Haute and St. LOuis
Also, connects at NATION for Chicago and all
points on the Illinois Central Road
p. NJ. Dayton Express for Dayton, Troy, Piqua
and Sidney.
Also, for Springfield, Urbana, Fort Wayne Chi
cago, Sandusky, and Toledo.
$40 p. NJ. Train for Hamilton and all way sta
tons.
Ess- For further information and Tickets apply
to the Ticket Offices, No. 100 Walnut street. near
Fourth, or at the Southeast Of Fourth and
Vine streets. or at the Sixth street Depot,
[febl9'5Sf d. McLAREN, Sup't
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Splendid offers for so, '57 & SO Together

n. u. The price IN Great Britain Of the I've PERI.
odcais above named l. $5i per snnsm..
As VIC shall never again be likely 70 efsr susk IN
duccmenis as those here presented,
NOW Is TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBER
no Rcinittances must, In all eases, be made d.
rect TO the Publishers for AT these prices no commits
sion can be allowed 10 agents.
Address, LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
ffeb3'5s No. So Goldsl., New York.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Postage.

The Postage TO any part Of the United States viii
be bat twenty -four cents a year for "Blackwood,"
and but fourteen cents year for each Of the Re-
views.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be fur
nished for 1855, and as
PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1856 viii be
furnished complete without additional charge.
Unlike the ephemeral Magazines Of the day, these
Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, full year
Of the Nos. with no omissions) for 1856, may be
regarded nearly rs valuable M for 1855.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1887, viii
be supplied at the following extremely low rates.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of Advance sHEKTs from the British
publishers gives additional value 70 these Reprtpor
inasmueh as they can nov we placed In the hands
Of subscribers about the original editions.
TERMS. Irregular Priees.)
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Jas. J. Buffers Record Fluid,
FOTt SA lie
AT THE PRINCIPAL sTATlONERs At CINCINNATI
And ElScXheve.

a GARD 70 Ts1R SGgETlGAl.
CIScrSsArI, April 6, 1857.
Mr. Jas. ]. Butler, Agent, Cincinnati.
DRAR SIN I'VE have for a number Of years past
been using Arnold's English FLUID she best In
the market; for some time past We have thee uing
your RECORD FLUID, and take pleasure In stating
that In our opinion Il Is fully equal TO Arnods, and
In some respects to be preferred. IL has more
uniform depth Of color when first used, and has
never NODDED. When Il has attained Us deepest
black tint the color H. fully equal to the best Of Ar
nold's we have ever used, while the now Is about
The same.
II. u. oLMsTEAD, Book keeper ut Groesbaek <
Co.'S Banking liOuso.
q. T.. JACKSON, Col. Clerk, do.
:. n. ROSS, Dis Clerk, Lafayette Bank.
A. uALsEY NICHOLS, Book-kceper, Ohio Life
lns. & Trust Co. Bank
s. j. CHAPMAN, Book keeper, j. A. Frazer
RoB'T 4. RElLEY, Book-kocper, U. 5. Custom
House.
JAMES A. DEvou, Clerk. 4. $. c. House.
WILDER, HYDE & ROBINSON.
j. WILSON JOHNSON, Book-kccpcr, John W.
Ellis Co.
II. NJ. BARTLETT. Principal of Dartloti's Com
mcreial College.
n. $. BACON, Principal Of Bacon's Commercial
College
The students Of these Institutions prefer Il to any
Ink cxtant. lfeba'Js-ti.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
PROSP ECTU S (
OF THE
Thirty-SeVenth Volume
OF THE
lImIaama State JouTmalls

THE JOURNAL rs NOW ENTERING ITS
l. Thirty-sevsnth volume. 1t was established
In 1922, and Is the oldest paper In Indiana. II 10
equal In ago 10 the City OF indianapolis, and Is
nearly as old ms our State Government. IL was ou-
tablished when Indiana was little else than will
derness, and when indianapolis scarcely existed sx-
ecpt In name. II has lived and grown upon its own
merits-seldom receiving official patronage or gov.
ernmental favors It's name Is as "housohold
word" throughout the length and breadth OF the
State aud its position upon all public mattors-po-
litical othorwise-is vol known that nything
said In reference TO ts course upon any OF the quos
tons now before the people would be supcrhuous.
While the journal will continue 10 advocate the
great principles Of freedom, and give It's support 10
the Republican Party, rs the party Of the people
acting with the party when right, and rcpudiating
when wrong--it will be for the coming year more OF
q family paper than II has oyor yet boon, and be
made more acceptable TO the general reader than
purely political paper could be.
The Session OF Congress under now Administra-
ton Is always franght with more or less importance
TO the welfare Of the country and the present Ses
sion will be looked upon with feelings Of peculiar in
tercst. The position Of the Administration upon
Kansas affairs IL q matter Of much public concern.
The Utah question, and the progress u the antci-
patcd In that quarter, will bo subject OF great
public interest as long as Il remains unsettled
Events are TRANSPORTING in our own country and
throughout the world TO make newspaper indis.
pcnsablc 10 every Individual
Bountcous crops have blessed the husbsndmsn
throughout the land peace, plenty, and prosperity
smile upon ALL and appear before the public ask
ing for its support, feeling that shall receive IL
literally. The past of the Journal will be
the best index Of what the future will be- and prom
lsing to improve upon former efforts in producing
acceptable family and political newspaper. We sub
NIT our clnms to generous and intelligent people.
TERMS:
One copy, eno YEAR i:iiii:i:::iii; 81 so
Ten copies. one year, pnd one TO gcttsr up Of
the club :; 80 10 90
Twenty copies, one year, 10 one addrcss 20 90
Thirty-hyc copies, one ycar, 10 ono address,
and ono 10 the gcttcr up Of club :iii IS 90
Fifty copies ycnr 60 address, and two
TO gettcr up Of club ;;;i;;; 30 90
20. In clubs Of ten tho name Of each subscriber
will DO written his paper, but Ia larger Clubs
whore papers sent for dollar each, name
will be written on the papers, but the entire club
sent to person for him TO distribute. This the
invarabio practice OF all papers sending out clubs
at cheap rates, and cannot bc departed from In any
particular.
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
win be sent by mail for 90 90 year. or 80 cent?
month. Address,
JOURNAL COMPANY,
tfcb2e. Indianapolis, Ind.