davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
~ LOAIn

t->1.lIYs>-rt-r- willie, Evansville aud ii.i.i1l t,u
s>s->>esszrsEsr.- Picket ~ lrro N". .. EALEaE,s
Master, leaves Evansville ior ionis,,lr -'l 80 in
trTnsliaic points, every "Wednesday ai T. 81 and
every Saturday AZ ~ :. ". dr,z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
2 a. CR-S.s-E, sOE EE.s ~ FJFsy-c.
70 ttr f..ai. AND ~ r D.
Commission Merchant,

oCI2I-Iy
Afr0R.fssse ,t.s.S-TFks.--we arr prepared
~ 10 store la on" Fine Proof Warehouse, any
quantity Of Grain, rfoduoe, or Merchandise on me
most iibcral terms
lla'bg large aud airy rooms mp Stars, pant ugr
" ~ b. taken Oi Household Furniture eAei
cultural IaIicnicuts and all Kinds Of Go ids "a
Wares liable 90 damage from damp ~ rust.
Insurance Effected At the lowest ID rruof rates
by tie aonf or longer WilcIi desired
Warehouse located on rOrlier IL Locust street aud
W aud y. Canal. sd in,s,f couvruit at 80 sim ir
by River o., Iaii At. Apply 90
APPS GE0. FOSTEE 4 90.
~ Lfsk.S[ sTOK.ffJE.--T hsNc = large dun-
d bis Warehouse AT tlc tanal Basin, Capable "a
storing any amount of produce, which will lc re-
cei,cd, stored, taken care f and hsid sUcc Ia tic
ownors ortlsgs on niesi pslsuuaas terms.
't..i q. q. 0'hILEi.
ml2i;-tf eF 49,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
Fever and Apue.

from which nank ind suffer u large part oi the
globe, is the consequence of diseased action ia the
system, induced 10y the I.,s''nOns nliasm Of yeista
bile decay. This eNlaiation is Owed by the ac-
ti"n of solar heat wet soil, and rises with the
watrry ,apor fron %. While the sun j. l~.iUw the
horizon this yapor fingers the earils surface
and the virus - taken with ii through the lungs,
into the blood. There IL acts asran irritating poi
the internal yiscera ard eXoTetiBg organs OF
the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails Ia
not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
ina the circulation, and produce violent constitn-
tonal disorder The spleen, the kidneys, aud the
stomach sympafhize with the liver, aud become
disorered also. Finally, the instinct of organ
ism, il in attempt 10 expol the BOxious infu-
sion, concentrates the whole blood of the body ia
the internal eXcretories TO force them TO east
il out The blood leaves the surface, and PUSHES
TO the central organs with congestive violen e
This is the CHILL Bot in this effort il fails Then
the FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushes 10 the surface, as if ia
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great eXOretory-the skin. Ia this also
IL fails, aud the system aLandOns the attempt *
haustcI aud waits for the recovery Of strength o.
repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are
the fits OF paT"xysms of FEVER Ard AGILE. Such
constitutional disorder will of course undermine the
health lift is not removed
We have laLOred 10 find, and have found, an IN
tidote,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25

Will continue the manufacture f
Steam Engines and Steam Boilers,
OF amy size, together with all the Shafiing, Whrl-,
Pumps, Saw Mill Machinery and Mil Gearing 90
any size. Also, Distilery and Mining Machiheiy,
Lard Tanks, Sugar Mills, Horse Powers, TbrcSh
ing Machines, TOBACCO Screws and minister's, Ban
proved Circular Saw Mills, and i'm fact every thin,
IN the Iron Foundry and Furnishing and glacliii'
business. Brass Castings hado 10 order lmpruy
cd Steam Cuagcs, Wrought Iron PIPES Beltp 3c-,
at tho old stand of Ingie aud Canal Strovts
marl9-tf REITZ 4 nANEY.
mrs! $3.50 BUSHELS
u prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale NJ
mars VIckERY BROS, 81 Main street.
EE egEELRR ISEsos, w;8oEI-
~ sale Dealers in Groceries, Produce Nails .
Window Glass, Glassware, &c, No ~ North first
street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind.
T. D. RIGGS
noy23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
IS ErRE:Mdh EIGlAa.rcE rs


~ WINE BITrERS for usi.ituil CUnstipati ion,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Loss ~ Appetite COsii,e-
ness Blind and Breeding Piles Is unequalled in The
.swide, wide world"
For ss,lr by y. W. SAWYER and PETER WEIR
LING, Evansville, stout & Brodic and Slzncer &
Townsend, Newburg aud Ira h'l,nd, Henderson,
XIV. -. n. HARRIS A 90,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
Ton;,,,l-, = ; mr., q co., Rel

W NEIN INT, IUEN NkDfNE IND t'UMNft-
SION MERCHANTS.
b WIrr ~-dsi, h'igeen Nam aud ioe,rf
~. ~ EVANSVILLE, INnlANk.
no Particular attention gscn 4" TIE farN,aTiH-
uf general Merchandise AMI Pro,ucs % Etfs
Canal 81 Railroad. ali.,-Gp, e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
New York Marks 6.

.2nO3EAJIs92IW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Auction and Commission.
AfsTRRs IND s.sRDE.S.RS-

y leo cases Baltimore oysters,
10 do French SarIines. In =
d. H.. AIIIS /.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
farmsra' Iennrtmsnt.


APPLgs FOR Cove. Some persons
withhold apples from cows, because the
eating of them sometimes occasions a
drying up of their milk. An immoder-
ate gorging OF fruit by half starved ami
mails will undoubtedly produce this re-
suit, but rational and systematic feed
ing of them will, not. One might as
we'll deny cats and corn and water to hor-
sss, because when taken to excess they
do injury. Sweet apples, regularly fed
TO mich COWS, at the rate Of about six
quarts, morning and night, during the
Fall and Winter, will promote their gen..
eral health and increase the quantity
and quality Of their milk.
1t would be good economy iorfarmers
40 graft over some of their old trees
with such fruit, and to plant portion
CT their new orchards with the same
The kinds wanted are, not the fine
grained and delicate sorts, such as are
suitable for the table, but rather those
which are rich, dry firm. Those do not
hruise very much in gathering and sto
ring, they keep better and are more nu
tritious than the nicer and more juicy
varieties. The black Gillihower, as an
example, is excellent for feeding out late
ia Spring. Probably there are many
native sorts throughout the country,
which are abundant bearers, good keep
ers, and of the right quality. All that
IS wanted is series Of experiments to
10 test them, and report Of the same
through the papers and the genealogical
societies.
Did any CT our readers ever reflect
how easily and and cheaply an annual
crop of such apples can be raised2 We
have lately seen M estimate, carefully
made, which allows ten bushels a tree
for productive sorts, and amounting to
400 bushels per acre. Fifty dollars
was allowed for the cost Of land, and ten
dollars for forty trees and the transplant
ting. The land was to be cultivated,
and the crops from it preserved to pay
the interest and the cost of cultivation
until the trees came into bearing. Ad-
hitting the bearing orchard to cost $50,
and the tillage SO, annually, the yearly
crop cost $3.50, at per cent interes;
or less than four cents a bushel. Isn't
that cheap enough? Can any other crop
be raised as easily and economically.
The following sorts are rccommen-
by the auSher ofthe "Fruit Culturist,"
as among the best for stock feeding: The
High Top or Simmer .Sweet, for early
feeding; the Hanson S,oeeting, the Has,
heH sweet, P"n.pkin S,ccet, the Street
Learmai'u, the va. g S,oeetiny and the
Green S,ceet, for Fall and Winter.
That apples are excellent for fatten-
ing hogs, and as Fall and Winter feed
for horses and other stock, we need not
spend time in proving. Some even as
sert that for horses they are equal to
oats. This we do not maintain. In
feediug apples to cows, ii ia the saf4st
way 80 cut or mash them, to preventive
possibility of choking the animals.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
% <'es.S --



Great care should be taken in select
ing fruit treis, in order to procure those
that are vigorous and hardy, of good
form, and suitable size for this northern
climate, they should be raised in the
north, or in nearly the same latitude.
1t is of great Importance that tho trees
should be taken with the greatest care,
and well packed. In many cases trees
are wrenched forcibly from tho ground,
with = loss OF no small portion of their
roots and some times there is n roots
anb sometimes there is n negligence in
packing, so that the root becomes dry
and nearly dead
Trees should be taken up early, before
vegetation commences, and secured by
packing or laying in by the heels; and
then it may be we'll to delay setting till
the soil is dry enough to be worked con-
voniently. Ifany roots are broken, they
should be cut off smoothly and the top
should be reduced even more in proper
ton. Even if no roots are lost, /. is
best to prunc off part of tie top, cs-
pecially when trees art moved in the
spring. Dig large holes Is or 30 inches
deep, unless the land is wet, and FIRST
fill in with lean and decomposod sods,
TO suitable height, and then plant the
roots extended in their natuan position,
so that they will be coverd only few
inches deep when the earth is leyeled.
Scatter the subsoil from the bottom of
the hole on the surface. Make q basin
around the tree to catch the water; and
few stones almost close to the tree, to
keep the roots firm in their places, and
some soda between the stones and tree,
to protect it against the winds. It is
much better to mulch the trees by laying
-Atraw, cid nay, sea-Wced, or other liter
around them especially the first season,
rs this keeps the roots cool and moist in
dry weather
If the land has been we'll prepared by
thorough cultur, and liberal manuring
of previous. crops, no manure will be
necessary; otherwise, use well decom.
posed compost, and do not apply that
directly to the roots unless well mixed
with lone. If coarse manure only can
be had, lay it around the tree for null
ching. and when it docomposes, it will
run down to the roots.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
s {. Mic h olas Hotel

Ct VI - II Ii La NJ, MA LA M.
TIE subscriber having leased the st. Mich
L Oias Hotel and purchased the whole Of the
splendid furnitu. c with which it is furnished in
luxuriant style, respectfully informs Tie public
thatitis now, open for the reception of its
friends and patrons, and will continue to be
kept in style equal to first class City Ho.
to render entire satisfaction; and from many
years experience as tt host he aatters h'msel
that he can accomplish i.
The RooMs large and we'll ventilated
and the hotel itself, besides being conyenien
to, is sufficiently distant frcm the Depot to 10
JreefFom the imcessant ringing Of bells and the
oBeRSiue coal smoke and gas escaping from To-
coInotives continually standing in the inme-
diate vicinity of the Passenger Depot.
Polite Porters always in attendance at the De-
pot to receive checks and take charge OF bag
gage.
a liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
BOARDING. PER DAY $3.50.
IA" The several Stage Lines run ming hereto
fore from the Revere House. to the Bedford
Springs j ohnstown and West Newton. and over
the National Road, now start from the st. Mich
olas. Persons wishing to travel over either OF
these roads will have tickets provided Tor them
without further trouble, byleaving their names
at the Office.
Persons wishing to travel over the entire lire
in the daytime can do SO by taking the Mai
or Accommodation Trains from Baltimore and
laying over in Cumberland until the next
and taking the o'clock train. those
from the West can take the Mail IRAN, lio
over and take the a. m. train for he East.
SAMUEL LUMAN, Proprietor.
Sept. 0, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16

JACOB STRAwN THE GIANT FARMER OF
TIE WEST. Mr.. Strawn went to Illinois
q poor man. His operations were
small at first. but continued to increase
each year, until he had reduced over
10000 acres of land to state of cul-
tivation. He has ono farm of $500
acres, and another of 10 900 He has
had usually employed from 200 to 500
men, and large number of horses.
Every year uutll quite recently he has
stalled from 5000 to 5000 head of cat
tie, and kept other live stock in propor-
tionate numbers. In these twenty-sevsn
years he has made fortune of n million
Of dollars, and he is still hale and vigor-
oss to enjoy it. lie has one corn field
in Morgan county, nearly six miles long,
but his latterly been curtailing his buisi-
ness and converting some of bis real cs-
tate into cash. He is monument of
what patience, perseverance. industry,
and continuous exertion in one direction
will do for a man who has determined
upon the accomplishment of certain
end.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
NEW CLOCKS

lust revived, direct from the factory, very
u large assortment of CLOCKS of the latest
styles. Any person who wants to save money
and wants to got good and cheap Clock, will
10 we'll to call at the Store next door to the
Post Office, where l will soil Clocks cheaper
than any other House in the city of Cumber-
and, and where they can get them from rs
cents up 70 $50. All Clocks that sell shall
be precisely what they are represented to DO
March II, 1859, L. c. KRAMER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
New and Extensive STOCK OF
EjARDWA RE.

HAVING now completed my Spring purchases
and in possession ola new and spacious ware
house, am pre- pared to furnish to my friends
and transien purchasers large and well Sc
lertcd stock OF Goods.
My assortment ofIron, (ro!led and hammer
ed. Steel, Nails, Spikes, Stoves, Sheet Iron,
Lead Pipe, Pig Lead, &C., is very complete,
rnd Gm adding daily
Builders will find Il great variety Of Locks,
Hinges, Screws ; and carpenters cv9rydcs2rip
ton of Planes and other Tools.
MISUNDERSTANDING TOOLS, such as Bel
lows, Vices, Anvils, Hammers and Buuresscs.
have all the different descriptions Of Spades
shoyes, Hoes, Axes, latelets, Chisels, Saws,
&c.
tits my intention, now that I have an album
dance of warehouse room, always to keep on
hand full supply of all articles in the Hard
ware line, at much reduced prices, for cash )
or to pun ctual dealers ut short dates.
have fine etock of TABLE AND POCk-
Eft CUTLERY, and having imported my Ta-
bic Cutlery direct from sheffield, will sell at It
much lower price than any house in the city,
j. W. MAGRUDER,
Corner Bn!to. and Mechanic streets.
Cumberland, Md, March II, 1867
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16

SYRACUSE, n. y.
WHERE he introduces to the notice OF
w those ahli cted with any form of Private
Disease, the FRENCH system of CURE. This
class of complaints he has made speciality for
the last ! j years, and the knowledge he has c
the New METHOD OF 'THEAT"rSr now in opera
ton in Paris, and til Hospitals Of this COON
try, warrants him in aging that none Of the
forms the disease is wont TO assume, II cirho't
Sure, Quick and lerauHen, HcatcGy. The
remedies employed b. the DR.. lcce from any
often give taste or smell, contain no mercury
and require no change of diet, business or
pleasure. Persons can be cured at home by
stating their case and addressing DR.. Wa. f.
HOYT. Male and Female, who have Sperma-
torrhea or Nocturnal Emissions, lose no time,
but consult the DR.. and get his Specific, which
has saved thousands from the grave, and which
is warranted to cure this disease in from s to
6 weeks or the money refunded, Price $40
DR.. HoYr is also agent for DR.. Dumas Femole
Monthly Pills. No female should he without
them. They car truly be called the "Femalc's
Friend"
A desideratum has been gained in the rrr,-
tlce of Medicine hitherto unattainable BY the
medical faculty. DR.. DraAs has used these in
his practice in Paris (Which is the largest of
any Physician in that city, for years, and new
er during the so years practice, has he been
known to have failure. These Pills have been
approved by the Eco'o dc Wcaicime, fully sane
toned by the NJ. 4. c. s. Of London, Edinburgh
and Dublin, ms anever-failng remedy for pro-
ducing the Catemental or Monthly Flow
Though perfectly harmless to the most delicate,
yet ladies are earnestly requested not to mis-
take their condition, if pregnnnt,l as miscar-
riage would cnsuc. Price S per box sent by
mail.
DR.. DUMAS FEMALE PRoTEcTISG INSTRUMENT,
patented and protected by DR.. DUMAS, of Paris,
and sanctioned by the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of London.
This Instrument enables those whose health
or circumstances do not permit Of an increase
of family, to regulate or limit their offspring
without iniuring the constitution. The Instru.
ment is perfectly safe, no metallic substance en-
tering into its composition ii will las. life
time without getting out OF order, and cannot
fail. 1t can be carried about the person md
used without interference to the cnnuGal rrla-
tons of the married state. Th0se whu do not
find it as represented can have the amount Of
its cost returned. Sent by mail To any part of
the United States and Canada ON the receipt OF
S.. Don't mistake the name or place.
DIR. VIM L. H0YT,
March "a, lS59-ly. Syracuse, Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
EMPLOYMENT

GEA A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES
SOV PAID.-AN AGENT is wanted iu
every town and county in the United States
10 engage in a respectable and easy business
by which the above profits may be certainly
realized. For further particulars, address DR.
J. HENRY WARNER corner of Broome and
Mercer Streets, New York City, enelosing ous
postage stamp.
January 20, lsS9-em.'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
EissOlreuf's .1OfiCe.

lust Iscceivcd,-A fresh aud full
supply of goods from New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. The assortment of Shelf
Hardware and Western Cook Stoves is very
general, and the supply of Housekeeping Goods
cannot he excelled in quality and variety in
this market.
Table and Pocket Cutlery of all qualities,
both English and American.
Chldrens Caps of several qualities Per-
cumbulators; Apple Parers; Buckets; Knife
and Scissors Sharpeners Coil Chains; Chill
dren's Hoops; lee Cream Freezers. Of the
best variety, and almost anything in the
Housekeeping line can be found at
THOMAS JOHNS
Hardware and Housekeeping Store.
March 81, 1859. "A. 4 Frost. Gaz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16

DIR. BAAK EE
2Eg.A!9S ALL DISEASES!


WILL give special attention to tie follow
w lag diseases:
goUghs, Colds Consumption, Group, lahgeG-
49, Asthma. Bronchitis aud al diseases OF the
Nose, Mouth Throat and Lungs. Attention
eiVea to lha t.Caiueu, OK n. skin dlscHisS-
Lumbago, Lumbar Assesses, Sctg.uia, lsheI-
malisu, Neuraia ia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, bysPeP-
sia, Dy sintery, Diarrl.sI, Piles and al! diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver AID Bowels also, all
Chronic Diseases pcrtaiTing to Women and
Children. Dr.. Baallee can produce one thou
sand certificates Of his perfect success IN curing
CANCERS OLD SORES or ULCERS, FlSFU-
LA, SCALD HEAD, VEINS, HIP DISEASES,
SWELLlEGS and TUNORS OF every descrip-
ton and without the Use OF the knife. These
last named diseases cIGEot lie treated by cor
reqponlcncc therefore the patients must place
themselves under The Doctors pG"soual super
vision.
DR.. BAAKEE has made n new discovery
Of il Fluid that will produce perfect absorption
Of the cataract, and restore permanent VISION
to the Eye, without the use OF the knife or
needle, and he cures all diseases Of the
Eye and Ear.
without tie use Of the Knife or Needle, and
he has constantly on hand IN excellent assoIt-
ment OF beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
AND
TyinpanUnlS or Car Dru9nsD
suitable FOR either sex and all ages-.nsertcd III
FIVE minutes.
DR.. Bakcc is one Of the most celebrated and
skiiul Physicians md Surgeons now living
His fame is known personally in every principal
city ofthe World. All letters directed TO Dr.
Baahee, Enclosing ten cents,) asking any qGes'
tions pertaining to any disease, shall be prompt-
" answered. and all Chronic diseases can be
treated by correspondence, except those men
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
THE REMEDY again Triumphant.

CUMBERLAND, Fob. Is, 1858.
Aecsrs. Hcaiey & Mrirer,
Gentlemen II have made use Of
your Imminent on very severe strain which
one of my horses got Try slipping and falling
on ice and by applying ii rs directed in the
printed directions four times so reduced the
swelling and Inflammation that the horse re-
covered completely.
From the above trial Of your valuable Lini-
ment do not hesitate to recommend it as one
on which full reliance may be placed.
Feb. IS. W. Y. KELLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
COkMISSIONERS' SAID
OF "a BULL NC LOT!
near Grafton.

Of "a BUILDIN NC LOTS
near Grafton.
Emily f"', U.s. Guardian pGhsg .h \, to %, =,
James \. Yates Heirs. county Circuit Court
in tine above cause, rendered luth August, 1855
the undersigned commissioners, appointed for
the purpose, will, ON the
goth day of December, 1858,
(court day in front cr the Court House. of
said county, so, at AUCTION 10 the highest
bidder, the following LOTS of ground to Wit:
LOTS No, j, Q, 5, t, 9, 10, IL, l2,
l6, II, 90, 81, 2j. 2G, 81, 2S, SO,
81, 81, SO, 80, 10, 13 and Al,
being twenty-four Of the forty
four Lotslaid out on the Yates
land with streets and alley s suit
able for buiIding-lo.s. These
lots lie Opposite Grafton between
the South side of the Northwest
tern Virginia Railroad and the
Valley river, within few rods
of the Railroad Bridge, and
possess unequaIled advantag s
us sites for residence and bust
ness to settlers in this rapidly
growing town.
TERMS Credit of /, . 3, /, and years.
with interest from day Of sale, payable annual
ly, security required and lien retained for pur.
chase money.
q. W. HANSBR0UGH,
d. +. MARTIN,
Commissioners,
October II, lS5S-tf. Pruni ytown, Va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-16
90 A L O T L
AND
co Al, OIL T, A M p g

THESE sssicles have inst been Received
L Fheoilis of recent manufacture good in
quality as the Sperm; twice as cheap. and
gives a clear, soft, pleasant light. The lamps,
of which there are various patterns. are spec
tally constructed forthe use of this oil. The
attention of the public is invited to these ar.
tieles.
WA. K. BEALL 4 Co.
Cumberland, Jan. 90. Near the Depot.