davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
n.NN T6.z1 Hzg JUST KxP11ED

I've FEE MS JUST EXF1RED
" since the formation Of our Partnership. Our
trade has Increased beyond our expectation. We
desire to return our sincere thanks to our MINER
Gus patrons-and IL well assorted stock of goods,
low prices, and strict attention to business, will
merit a continuance of your favors, we think we
will have claims upon you. Our facilities for pur-
chasing at low prices were never as good as ut
present.
NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE
at merchandising has enabled to become ac-
quainted with some of the best houses in the lead
ing markets of the Union, and we are almost daily
receiving supplies from some of them. = &. = -
We may net "blow" much other houses,
whose receipts largely Increased by printing But
the public may depend that in prices, qualities and
quantities, we won't he beat'' We ask trial.
sep5 VICKERY BROS, So Main street.
LyOR TINE FIJI TRaDR. JUST
Il received per steamer Hastings, a fine assort-
ment Of G'ods from the East suitable to the wants
of the Families Of Evansville, consisting in part Of
500 Ms sugar cured, fine favored Hams,
1000 IFS Ribbed Sides Bacon,
400 fts shoulders-prime, ~ rftF "A
tierces Extra No. Lard, 5s -
20 boxes p. 4 G.'s best and German Soaps,
20 boxes Star and Opal Candles, in rs & q bxs.
20 boxes Fancy Soaps, fE ~ n
barrels extra No. Lard Oil, -,.
barrels Golden Syrup This article is much
recommended f.i- .--iI.
bags Almonds, Filberts, Pecans, and Brazil
3 casks Dor eaux Prunes--a fine lot, --.--
boxes genuine italian and vermicell and
Maccaroni,
bbL Coverings Crushed Sugar. . -----
bbls do Pulveriztd Sugar. These
Sugars are acknowledged by all in the trade
TO Ice the best i'm the United States. ~ ~ .
Mackerel-catch of 1S59-in bbls and y bbls,
No. I, No. and No. 3. aI
White Fish in half barrels,
20 bags Rio Coffee,
fine article of selected Black Tea-equa, if
not superior. to any in the city-s&c., &c.
n. B.-The whole of the above Goods having
been bought for Cash, enabled to offer our
old and new customers any articles they may
quire at such prices will quite surprise them.
Call and examine for yourselves, at
ERSKINE, CURNICK 4 co.'s,
sepl AZ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-21

HB- The Bowling Green Standard hoists
the name of Beriah Magoftin for u S. Sena-
tor. Brecinridge may find the Governor
another Richmond in the field, in case he
disposes of Linn Boyd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-21
KITE a sALE or BR.sUTfFVZ
~ OIL PAINTINGS IN ELEGANT

The undersigned will SELL on Tuesday evening
next, 10th inst, at our store, of Main and
Thi rd st reets, fine collection of Oil Paintings
The sale will be peremptory and without limit, to
meet advances. All who desire to ornament their
homes with beautiful works of art, at their own
prices, may never have a better opportunity
The Pictures will he exhibition, and We in
vite the Ladies to call on Tuesday afternoon, and
be preseat at the sale in the evening.
sepl9 III. NELSON 4 CO., Auct'rs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

Snakes!" The Reformers immediately rushed
up, and cleared the stand. The Police seized
one rowdy, who soon escaped, and some Of the
most notorious resumed their position as chal.
lengers. tf1
TWELFTH wAaD.--The polls Of this Ward
were disgraced by the presence Of a parcel Of
strange rowdies, who it was understood were
from Washington. The voting was slow, and
the Reformers In the early part of the day
were but few in numbers; between eleven
and twelve o'clock they appeared in stronger
force, and their presence acted as check
upon the rowdy element. No serious dis
turbsnce took place during the morning. Be.
tween three and four O'Clock o gang OF row.
dies, preceded by a carriage containing four
rutians, passed the polls, shouting 40, you
Harper's Ferry !" The hack drove rapidly
down Nntaw-street, and when near tho New
Market engine-house discharge Of pistols
took place, which attracted the attention of
persons around the polls to that locality. A
police officer present remarked that it was
''nothing 0erious only the bows eniovino
themselvesP' or, in more polite phrase. the
"innocent phay of freemen's spirits" -.
FOURTEENTH WARp.-Shortly after the polla
were opened a riot occurred, and Young
man named JAMES johnson, but better known
as Sonny White, brieklayer by trade, was
shot in the head, the ball penetrating the
brain through the nose. He is about TWENTY
two years of age, and was removed TO the
Western Police Station, where DR.. Baxley was
called In. He probed the wound but could
not find the ball, and states that it is impossi-
BILE for the party to live Mr.. William Stiles,
residing on South Howard-street, was shoti a
the leg and arm, and was assisted to his hou Az
by several gentlemen. A man named Harris
also residing on South Howard street, was
shot IN the leg; also man named Duffy.
Mr.. Henry Starr. son of Mr.. Wesley Starr.
was also shot in the leg. He was taken to
Miller's Hotel, end the ball extracted by a
physician. ,fI
! TWENTIETH WARD.--Several gentlemen were
knocked down, and no arrests made, and in
one Instance, a 8 entleman, whose name wa
were unable to asc srtain, was badly beaten.
and then conveyed off the ground by the police'
Large parties Of row dies were frequently pass.
Ing between the polling places at the EIey.
enth and this Ward, and ii was evidently the
intention Of the party to carry the latter ward
at all hazards. The police force were not Wis.
ible, supposing, no doubt, that there was moth
ing for them to do. The polls were clo,ed
with q discharge Of pistols and cheers for Davis.
Disturbances ofa serious nature, accompanied
with violent assaults and numerous shootjnos
occurred at oil the polls; manifesting a degree
OF iawlessness and spirit Of rufianism here
tofore unprecedented even in Baltimore. y 'i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Va, November 3.--Thsro has
been marked abatment in the excitement
here to. day. The town, however, IL as full of
people ss when the excitement was at ita
hight, and strangers are constantly coming
and going. n3' u t. = %
Judge Russell and lady, and Mr.. Hoyt, who
first took up Browns defense, loft here this &
morning for Boston. llro ,tI' ~ ~
Coppee, who was found guilty yesterday,
has not yet received sentence. - - -
Childs Green, one Of the negro prisoners.
was put on trial to-day. He Is defended by
Mr.. sennett. The evidence is closed, and the
case will be submitted toZmorrow to the iurv.
Copeland Is next for trial and on Monday Il
Is expected that the wounded man Stevens will
be- brought up. 1t Is almost certain that Cook
will plead guilty, first submitting written
confession or statement of his connection with
Brown. His brother in.law, Governor VIII
lard, Of Indiana, is still here. '''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
From Pixies Peak.

LsAvEswoRTH, November4 4.-Ths Overland d
Express, from Denver City, with dates to the
18th ult., bringing $1,000 in dust on consign-
ment and $4,000 in the hands Of passep gers.
The weather continued unusually favorable
in the mines. ~ ag 3 G7'T'Tsa7 -
An election had been held for officers under
provisional government. The result was
not definitely known, butas far as ascertained
Steel had majority for Governor. .IT :
Efforts were being made to induce the peo-
PIE to participate in an election for delegate
from Kansas, which takes place on the 9Th
inst. The project is opposed by the local pa
pers, which argue in favor of non -interyen-
ton in Kansas affairs, having but recently
elected delegate Of their own, who is ex.
pected to urge an immediate organisation Of
the Territory of jefferson T7TTHTI :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

IKE Lions, foremost here Perry Il. Smith and
other officers of the road. There was no nail
70 oe had, but water was dashed upon tho IRE,
and IN time to save the threatened horror
upon horrors. Poor Mason, elsewhere to be
spoken OF, was taken out terribly burned
ABOUT the lower abdomen. His clothes were
cut from him still on hre. We refer to his
condition elsewhere. Craig, Thomas, Smead.
SNOW and others were taken from this portion
Of the wreck. aishaV M y = '''''' -
= In few moments the cries Of tho wounded
began to rise on tho air. Some of them were
crazy from wounds on the head, and shouted
and howled alternately; others, in the intens.
Nv OF their torment, shrieked and implored
Tue bystanders to put an end to their lives.
Let US hurry over these sad details to an
enumeration Of tho victims. s.sE,'~t - :
aH THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. to.s a-I
The list Of the killed and wounded has been
gwen by telegraph, but as II Ia not complete
or accurate, We subjoin the names of tho dead:
M. j. Thomas, U. 8. Marshal, Isadore Snow,
Edward Sickles, Jerome Mason, Van Buren,
Smesd, Editor Democratic Press, Timothy L.
Gillet, all Of Fond du Lac; George Emerson,
Elizabeth Sherwood, O. Peterselis and John
Lind, of Oshkosh; John Boardman and DR..
Theron Miner, of Wstertown. NJ .-T n
The names Of the wounded persons---the
injuries Of many of them ssrious-are, Theodore
7. Craig, of Chicago, -four dealer; Augustus
Bonesteel, Of Fond du Lao, o. s. Indian Agent;
~ Sanders, Of Appleton, spoke and hub
manufacturer; James McCabe, fireman on the
train James Page, baggage-master Amos
Page, of Janesville, contractor; E. r. Baldwin,
livery stable keeper, Oshkosh; Mrs. &. R. Bald
win, wife Of above; Mrs. Rensselaer, NJ. Lewis,
Fond du Lao; William Armstrong, smpioye Of
Railroad Company; Mrs. P. B. Knapp, Oshkosh;
Mrs. james jenkins, Oshkosh; Miss Jenkins,
Oshkosh; elderly German woman, Injured inter
nally; p. p. Sawyer, Oshkosh; Mrs. James
Kinney, Fond du Lao; Arthur A. Hobart, con-
ductor; j. j. Griffith, Fond du Lac; &. P.
Bixby, Chicago; Judge Robert Flint, Fond du
Lao; Mrs. Bradford, do; Mrs. Child, Ripon;
daughter Of same; Mrs. Ex-Gov. Basbford,
Algomah; Mrs. Foreman. AIgomah; Mrs. Cart
wright, Oshkosh; Mrs. P. P. Sawyer, Water
.t-.I H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Rates of Domestic Postage.

Il ALEIiERs-kor each half ounce, under 1900 miiss.
sipsu, oenu over 5000 miles, e.paid 10 cents
stamped envelopes, or they will not Be forwarded
A. iRAssIENf NrwsPAPERs, PERIODICALS, CIRoULAas,
49, w. 70 any part OF the United States, not weighing
ounce; prepayment required 80 f----e-vNTT"'
BOOKS, pre.said, not Weighing over pounds, cent
DER aOOO miles, and cents per ounce over 5000 mies,
Pre,payment required All fractions over the ounce
70 pe counted as an additional ounce
NEWSPAPERS AND PRRIopIoAL IA NOT exceedIno ~
ounces IN weight when paid quarterly in advance,
ana circulated IN tho State where pubIished-daiy,
Per quarter IA, SIX times per week 1914; tri-weeky
w; semi'weekly, 81; weekly, az semi monthly, TX;
ws,ahIny, mS,n5h1Iy, e. Nswspapers and periodicals when
SMALL NEwsPAPERs, published monthly or oftener.
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 octayo
ounce. -.'---~ ~ ' w.
,i;iS WEExLY NlwsrAPzRs, within the county where
Quarterly payments, In advance, may be made
either whore published or received ~ T. 'r'T"~Y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

Az AoroR WHo "Gor RrLleros" BAoxsLrp.
INe.--Charles II. Weeks, alias Wentworth,
once an actor In New York, and who, last
winter, "expehenoed religion" and took to
preaching, and who, moreover, published q
letter In one Of the New York papers, In which
he stated that the Christian public did not
sustain him, and he had been obliged to 70
back to the stage, in order to get means to
support his mother and sisters, has, of late,
been in Boston, under the name of Charles q.
St. Clare. His conduct has been anything but
that which justihes his professions Of piety, or
evSnof good conduct. The Boston clergy now
give him the cold shoulder, not finding him at
oil worthy Of confidence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

"a UNPREoEDsNrBD MORTALITY IN TExAs.--
Judge John Bean returned recently from q
journey to the interior, and passed through
Cypress City, and when there he took partcu-
lar pains to ascertain tho number of inhabi-
tanh inthat plscs, Immediately after tho hrst
alarm of yellow fever, end whom many had
lot The number at that time was forty five;
ana Of this number twenty-sever have since
died; two OK the remaining number were dying
when no was there, and fifteen Others were
sic1' II Will DO seen that 'this leaves but one
well person IN the place, except those who are
tnero ss nurses from Houston Suoh mortality
ws think ID entirely unprecedented.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

1@ The amount Of gold produced during
the last ton years by the mines Of California
and Australia Is said to be 81 ,4OO, ,OOo, 900.
DT Wagner, q musical composer of Vienna,
died in October last, from an accidental dis
charge Of bis gun while out shooting.
ks-Carl Formes Is in Germany, and his
return to this country, at least for some months,
10 considered doubtful. W
GsrLady Morgan says. in one Of her works,
that Zone Of the things worth visit to Paris
Is the exquisite confectionery, 80 light and 80
perfumed that it resembles oongealsd odors, or
a capitalization Of the '''sno. Of s,sest Jaowers."
eg-The princsIy brother of the Abysslnian
King Negoussis, when returning from his en-
bosssy to Paris, on the Egyptian steamer
Mariout, was loSs on the 9th Of July, on the
coast of Egypt
&$The Victoria bridge over the Bt. Law
renee, at Montreal, has already cost seven
million i've hundred thousand dollars, and
two or three months will yet be required to
finish the work. L{
nD-Mrs. Harriet Bssoter Stowe, who. with
her husband, has been residing in London for
the past three months, is about to proceed to
Switzerland, where she will remain during the
winter with her daughter; her husband, Prof.
Stowe, returning to America forthwith.
H3- Joseph Hume's statue, in front of the
Townhouse Of Montrose, was inaugurated
September "a, in the presence OF ten thousand
people, and with great solemnity, all the shops
being closed, and Provost Napier delivering
the oration.
GS- Judge Cady, who died on the s1st., at
his residence in Johnstown, was vereing upon
the eighty eighth year of his age, and was one
Of the oldest, If not the Oldest lawyer in New
York State. He was admitted to the bar when
Washington was President and George Clinton
Governor. "A. If'
GS The youngest son Of the viceroy of
Egypt, Tousson Pacha, arrived some days ago
In Paris from London, and has gone on visit
to M. do Lessep's, in Berry. His Highness,
who, Notwithstanding his extreme youth,
speaks several European languages, Is accom-
panied by an English governess, q French
physician and numerous suite.
9B> A recent letter from Rome SAYS that
''the Pope continues to recruit his health at
Castle Gondolfo, making excursions on foot
and driving about the lovely environs of tho
lake Of Albauo. On Sunday, while ell Rome
was sgitated with the departure Of the Sar-
dinian Minister, His Holiness INDUCED in tho
pleasures Of hospitality, and admitted to his
table number Of Cardinals." fA b. EftI
GB-The Boston Transcript Understands that
the original manuscript of his Eulogy ON Mr..
Webster, Handsomely bound, has been pre-
sented by Mr.. Everett to Mrs. Ball, the wife
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Departures of Trains.

isDIAsAroLIs dA AND ONcnHATi-6:S0 A. M; la0o n;
ONdNMAr1, HAMILTON AND DAYros--Indianapol
ana Cleveland, 500 A. NJ; Sandusky Mall 500 A. M;
6andusky, 4:30 2. Nj Accommodation, 600 p NJ =
LITTLE MIAnI-C Cleveland and Pittsbug, 500 A. n;
cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellar, $3.50 A. NJ; Oolum.
pns ACCOMMODATION, 440 p. M; Cleveland, Pitts.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis.
Vile, 300 P. NJ; st. Louis, $50 P. M. -
tIIfaBURa, COLUMBUS AND OINCINNATI (Steu benyille
Short Line)-East Front.street Depot--6;O0 A. M:
800 A. NJ; 1880 P. M. '
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND ONCINNArI-East Front
street-6:0O A. NJ; 8,30A. M; 1880 r. N.
UlNCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5 A. NJ; $50 p. n,
ClNrRAL OHro-grom East Frout-street Depot--s,so
A. NJ; 1l:30 Pm. m ll''F7|-'71' ~ e''S
OovINarON AND LExMsrox--6:25 A. M; 2:soY. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

Gg>A letter from Stavropol, inserted In
the hualids Russe, describes the arrival of
Shamyl In that town. He is man of Ioftv
stature, thin, and broad -shouldered, with
hollow eyes and a dyed beard. His walk is
slow and dignifed. His face bears the trace
Of many wounds, and its palsness and melan-
oholy expression indicate profound grief and
compressed regret. His son, CAST M hommed,
resembled him only In his hight. His face IL
pockm"rked, and his gray eyes besray rather
cunning than talent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

TURKISH BARBARrsx.---Al late Constantinople
letter in the Gazette du MIDI, says: iaa
The barbarous custom, dictated by rea-
aens OF State, Of not allowing any male chill
dren bonn by the daughters Of the Sultan to
live, is still in full force at the seYaglio. The
sultana, wife Of Mahmoud Pasha, was recently
delivered Of ason, who was pitilesaly strangled
after its birth. The, unhappy mother, who
was we'll aware what the fate Of her child
would be-, IT a son, was in the greatest dis
treSs OF mind during her pregnancy, and her
fears were but too we'll justified.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Arrivals of Trains.

lsDAsApoIis nli 0NcISNArI-s:4O A. NJ; asS p. H.,
s, HAnMToE AND DAYroa-7:45A. NJ; IG47
LITTLE MIAh7:a0 A. NJ; lao r. MI IT'S ?. NJ; l0l5
mAhiBTTA AND UIECINEATI-lo:t0A A. NJ; 9:l5 p NJ "a
gHl0 AND MIssIesrPPI-7:l6 A. NJ; 200 p n; l0,I D.
U0vIN0TOn AND LRxINorON--l0:20 40 A NJ: 7.06 - N -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Fire Mt at. T.onvs

ST. Louis, November "A block, consist
Ing Of abouttweuty-hve tsnemsnts, Of, Green.
street, between Fifth aud Sixth streets. known
as "Robbefs' Roost," composed Of notorious
Irish doggeries and disreputable dance ouses,
was burned stnight. Loss probably SIS 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Three Days Later from European.
rival Of the America. 81 tGI

sAokviLLE, N. B., November 4.-The Horse
Express having arrived from Halifax, fur
nlshes Liverpool dates 10 the 22d tilt., brought
by the steamer America. ~ III o "
LIVERPOOL MARKET. d'
LIVERPOOL, October 2l.--All qualities of
Cotton have slightly advanced, and tho
market closes steady. 800 go
Breadstufs are dull and Provisions ouiat.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, October 21.--Consols closed 10. dav
at 96@ooX. ri. .N.Ny
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
From New or,son.

New ORLEANS, November 3.-General VI
daurri, recently deposed from his command OF
the Mexican Constitutional forces by Doeal-
isdo, 10 reported to have arrived at Lasedo,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Reward for Fugitive,., !,

!. RICHMOND, November, 3.-Governor wise
has issued 2 proclamation Offering, reward Of
5000 each for the arrest of the following d med
fugitive insurgents: Owen, Brown, Barclay.
Copper Merriam and Tidd,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
II HE OILY PIC.

III - 49, ~
FoUBTH-sT., BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE.
Lessee and Proprietor. HOwORTH.
This new and beautiful TEN PILE OF THE MUSES.
opened for the season ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~,
With full and talented DRAMATIC AND CON-
OERf TROUPE, selected from the different thea.
fers and opera companies OF the Union.
bills. .FrI 'Ie11' - = - - -
The "Olympic Saloon will be open at all hours
during the day. The Bars are stocked with choice
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 0c2s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

~ William DaIsell, anunmsrried English
man, was buried alive recently, while digging
well in McHenry County, Illinois. When
warned BY the caving in Of the earth and tho
cries Of his friends, he graspsd tho windlass-
rope, but not being secured at the top, it went
down with run. He was not dug out until
two days afterwsrd, when, % may be supposed,
no was very dead.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
! From the New York Post.
Private European Advices to German
Merchants-Sympath for Austria.

1t is said that German merchants of this
city are in possession of private advices
which render it certain that Prussia and all
Germany will Immediately join Austria in
her struggle with France. These advices,
it is asserted, are from persons in the con-
fdence of the government, and are regarded
as trustworthy. ,,d
Perhaps it is largely due to their tradi-
tional hatred Of the Bonapartes, that the
sympathy of the Germans of the city in be-
half Of Austria seems 10 be general and
cordial. As an instance, one Of them, o
young and wealthy merchant. has already
made arrangemenisto to go by the next steam
err, and enlist in the service. He says his
family were massacred by Napoleon l., and
be will have revenge upon his successor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23

lot WHICH we o1ler IHe highest dIAel Iales,
In CA S HI. 4r.
We have no goods 10 sell at high rates, or barter
for produce, but will pay cash on delivery.
One of the firm will always be at the Wharf
Boat, ready 10 receive ladies or gentlemen who
nav have anything in our line TO sell, and prompt
Iy pay for the same. Those coming 10 town with
marketing, are requested TO come directly TO the
boat, as we buy everything, and pay good prices,
in cash.
febl7. SEIBEL, HEREFORD SEQ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
SAINT LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS
.-..~.,--.l~o1>o-,>---
C. ID. SULLIVAN s. co.
Jewellers, Watch s. Clock Makers

No. 80, Fourth N., 81. LOUIS, .ho'
IN A large and well selected assortment o
Esq clocks, watches, jewelry, silver spoons, &c,
constantly on hand for sale low.
All kinds of Jewefry made to order and neatly
repaired. Engraving neatly executed, and ailor-
ders promptly attendedto.
EThe highest prices paid for old Gold and
siISer. april 3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23

HIsroRY OF JACK FEosr.-The RaTeIris
Democrat says:
I On the night Of the 4th of Juue, 1917,
frost occurred which destroyed the fruit
and seriously damaged every description of
growing crops: ,es. 81
On the 18th of May, 1892, there wa, d
similar frost, which destroyed the fruit, cut
down the wheat crop, Sc. In that year,
the wheat growers Of Stark county moved
their wheat-felds and cured the straw for
fsdder-after which the wheat started ur
again and produced fair crop. si s,'7..ss
On the 26th Of May, 1916, there wa; 1
heavy frost in this region, which made &
similar havoc with crops and fruits. sincd
which there has been nothing Ike it, till :
now. &ss7 sai isa. ~ rset is',.i
II would seem from The above record lhaf .
frost-Olight occurs at regular. intervals -oR.
an average, once in fifteen years. s,si. as
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON,
st. Louis. Mo.

st. s-OulS. Mo.
WE are this season prepared to furnish this
w widely known and Justly popular Ma
chine-with all the new and valuable improve
ments, and made in a style certain TO place it in
advance Of all others. -
Its past success, both as Reaper and Mower,
warrant us in recommending it to purchasers as a
Machine that will give perfect satisfaction in ev-
cry particular.
Our facilities for manufacturing will enable
US 10 fill all orders promptly, but would be pleas
ed 10 receive orders early, so that we may fill
them on the day they are wanted.
~ Orders respectfully solicited.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON,
aprilT Cor. 2nd and Cherry sts., ST. Louis.
Harrison & Co., Agents, Glasgow.