davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10
Guardians Sale of Land.

In pursuance of an order Of Court, will offer
for sale at private sale at the Office of Reeve d
Capron in Plymouth Marshall County Indiana, On
and after the Sd day of March next--until sold
the undivided two-thrds of lot Ne IL in Plyia
outh in said county Terms Cash, If not so sold.
then half cash and balance in twelve months De
ferre payments secured by notes and mortgage at
purchasers expense, and sold subject to the approx
al of the court--as the property OF Myron l. Van
horn minor. GEO. PVANHORN,
feb3nl0 Guardian.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10
Guardians Sale Of Land.

In pursuance of an order of Court, will offer
for sale, at private sale at the Office of Reeve
Capron in Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana, on
and after the third Monday of March next--unti
sold-the north half of the north west quarter oil
ion thirty four township thirty -four north, Of
range three east iii said county-for not less than
the appraised value TErMs-not less than hall
cash Gown and the balance ON credit not exceed
ing IL months-deferred payments secured by
notes and mortgage at purchasers cxpense-anC
sold subject to the approval of the court-as the
property of Mary G Selby, minor.
feb3nl0 MARVIN HAMILTON, Guardian.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10
THE PEOPLE
OF Marshall County, and vicinity,
4 RE respectfully informed that E. PAUL
n continues in the
Boot & Shoe Business.

And intends manufacturing and keeping on hand
supply Of Boots, Shoes, Leather &c.
This advertisement now will show
The Plymouth necple where to 90,
For Boots and Shoes of every kind
To suit the most fastidiOus mind
For those who bow at Fashions shrine,
Please call at Paul's-he does design
To keep what cannot fail to SUIT,
The latest style of Shoe or Boot.
If Ladies wish for slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet
OF Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed, to make splendid dash in;
Or BoOtees, Shoes, or aught TO wear;
Then call ut Paul's for they are there
OF every size and various hue,
Made at the East and Westward too
We also have Buskin tie,
For walking-which the Fair should buy,
For the sake of health and comfort too;
Then call and buy Buskin shoe.
Now, Farmers, you will please to call
AtPaul's-hls stock will please you all;
His stock is good and can't be beat,
BY any house, on any street.
A better boot cannot be made,
Than those we keep for country trade;
Our thick Brogans are also stout
They'll wear till they are all worn out.
But if you want finer shoe,
Then call nj Paul's-hc'l furnish YOU
With Calf, Morocco or with Kip
With kinds III. best, chat will not rip.
Young Misses too, we fondy greet
Come letus beautify your feet,
With Caters, Slippers or Bootees,
OF any kind that you may please.
We also have for babes that creep,
A little shoe that's very cheap
Ills pliable and also neat,
And will protect their little feet
Shoemakers here, can be supplied
With lacks and Thread and Ais and Lasts
With Knives and Bristles, Pegs and Rasps.
Come one, come ali, give us try,
And we are sure that YOU will buy
At the sign of the Golden Boot
Plymouth, September 9th, lS5S-i2tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10
pixies Peak Gold Mine!

T COATED THREE MILES WEST OF
l/Plymouth. near the Pittsburgh Fl Wayne and
Chicago K r. Eighty acres of land-ffty acres
improved; small house-all of which can be bought
NOW for one thousand dollars. For particulars
enquire of ID. McDoSALD or on the subscriber on
the premises. A. G. ARMSTRONG.
Plymouth Feb Sd 1859 nl0ts
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

rstamount
Theanon insured in
. chartered
Sta ef Cnnecuc of
L.
o
4 HanapoHAJa
sn o stof
iing them and unre to o
thai act the
the
he may be d
unit
Jan
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

Those fond of good CIGAR, cannot fail t,
find article to suit them at
iunls-3l BROOKE & BROS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10
Fresh Groceries!
Prospectus for 1859.


The new volume of the NetU York Weekly H.
Illustrated Golden Prize will commence Jan lst Is
80. The following the names of the Literdfi
whose productions will grace the columns OF this
elegant journal during the year:
Rev. c II Surgeon, Of London,
w VI Reynolds, of London,
G. p r James, Novelist, Sir Edward Bulwer,
Gen f Hcnsicker late of Nicaragua,
Col G. w Crockett a ID Munson,
Capt NJ d Alexander, y A,
Thomas Dunn Rnglish. VI d,
Henry Clap, ir, DIR o Van Buren,,
Lieut. J VI Platt, L S n,
F Clinton Burlington, Miss Southworth
Mrs Anna Whelplcy, Miss Iletty Heartily,
Miss Virgnia Vaughan, Miss D Vernon,
Minnie Mantour
Hattie Clare Mrs T B Sinclarc.
TERMS:
Terms of subscriptin, 81 year; each subscriber
is entitled to one of the articles named in the fol-
lowing List, and is requested to mention what ar
ticle he desires when he sends his subscription
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

IF YOU want No. article Of COFFEE, Gran
4 ulated, Crushed and Pulverized SUGAR, call
Il 40 NINNEDGE & BROS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

Our II n-Ware Manufactory is still in full blast
under the charge of an experinceG Timer. We
employ none but irst-rate workmen--and turn out
jobs that are warranted to please.
We are permanently located in Plymouth with
just the stock friends that will suit you. We are
determined that no Man, Woman or Child,"in all
the regions round about" shall undersel us-and
respectfully solicit your patronage-conhdent that
in the variety quality and low price of our stock
that we suit every one wishing anything in our
Sept Cd 1853. Ii. b. DICKSON Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
WHO suBscRIBEs FOR TIE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
BEAUTIFULLY
EEEsJSTR
EEEUSTRATEEs
FAMILY NEWSPAPER

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
one Of the best literary papers ofthe day. A large
Qurrto containing TWENTY PAGES, or
SIXTY COLUMNS of entertaining matter; and
ILLUSTRATED every week.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF TIE SUE
SCRIPTION MONEY.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

4 FEW CASES of Dry Goods now coming i,
N Mt the Low Price Store. RICE SN,ru.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

NOlLEr Soap--a fine assortment,a at
CID Books BRo'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

%rioaner. Die Gentralsewatt understandable
ldon Teit 1anserer3 eit nit benz @bef Der Stduls
NE ; e8 9elau9 ibr idOn pOr 2 Sabreu, Den
SeIirdtetlten 9duptliu9 8ilp 8Otple98 gu ent'
%fernen. unO jeet 1T IS oemlelben Sterlten Gec'
tor, Der Scwle98 bierber bradte, selun9en,
uud rieleh Grupp our 9uSwauperunS gu BE.
we9en. Die @eutralre9ierun8 Der Ser. Staa
in BAT lte rel + aus9eltattet, in 8erbinoung
nit Der @eIeesebun9 6lcrIpa5 wuroen ibncH
IIr $4,000 III Sllbermin5e au8be5ablt, BON
nel6em Siimmhen cine beoeutenoe 6raftion
fir Die @lepbantenieberei uuf Dem bielisenPluee
5urifseblieben Ietu birTte-wa8 mir entlGieOen
miBbilisen. NuBeroem 1T ibnen ieOe %erOenfli-
de Besinlti9un9 fir AnlieOlun3en i'm Sanern
uerlprCden.
Sbert Rector, Der itd in oieier sun3en $40.
acknowledgement Die 2lebe unO Ndtun8 Der
3noianer ernotben be9leitet pieIelben Bis gu
,brer t~initiseu Seitinmuu9. (N. 8, 9. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

S6lidtun9 Der Observation-Disclosures Gra8e bet-
nabe unmGoli9 Iet. HuBlan D lno = ran 1.
(unp paS it ibrem Sdlepptdu %beltuolls
Ge arbinten nj meld,e otele gauge SerS
widlun9 berpor9erufen babeu, merpen l1p pen
burd TIRE Sntrtgue1 IN Den Ocnaufurl feht9n@
mern bereitS fattil4 errun0eten Ste9 ntdt ent
reiRen lailen molten; e8 tit pielmebr ou9en>
idein(ih, DaB gt0pclepn Ill. Dem Safer Nler1n-
BET Ii. Den BeliB Der Observation-Disclosures pers
lprp1en bat unter Der Bepin9ung, baB ibm
JtuBlunO in Stalien fceie Sano ldBt, 9leih ME
Napplecn |. auf Dem @on9reB III @rfurt benz
Sailer Nlerlneer |, ben 8eliB Der Dcnaufire
ltentbimer peripraA unter Der Beoln9un9, oaB
lbm Hu6lano in Spanieu lreie Sauo lalle.
SetreiA aber fam lid einem lolden Dir.
arrangement nimmcrrebr 9utwiais fl8en. Selt
reid muB lecem YerSu4e, leInem SormdrtSs
l6reitea nab Slten cine rulliIde Shranfe ent.
sesen gu lteleu, Den per5weiieltlten WlOerltano
ei(ten. Der 8elltanD Der lnln,er l9wd9er
meroenben, INNER rlebr in lth lelblf S~erfaleu
ben Turtei lift ibnl babel gemtB. Aber mas
weroen @n9lanb uno preu6en tbun ?
- pa8 1T cine Tra9e, Die unS plellelAt Idon
Der nddite Danpfer beantnorten miro.
Die Gage Oetrela8 wirD INNER beoeutlider !:
Die @efablen, bic lbm an Der Ornou oroben,
linO nod furdttarer. ala bic anl go, unO
mas oaS Ibllmnlte ut, lie orcben beiOe gu 8 | els
der 3ettI SIT aber Idcn in Der unlauberen
Itullenl4cn 6ra8e Die Wteinuns pes 9an5en
ceutlden YOlte8 Ill Seltreib, 10 miro lie IN
Ger DOnauIrase, IN pelber Seltreth nit reinen
5dnpen nno ais Der Soltampfer Der 3utun5l
OsutlAlanoS oaltebt, ncd nett mddtlser fir
Oeltteia letn 10 mi4ti8 bpffentlid, Dap ibr
BreuBen uidt wlperlteben tam
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
IelegrGpDtlcDe SSacbricDten
t4t4tetfurpe !, = al more GDtder.

8 Arlington, 8. Mdr5. Der Senat
mar in 9ebeimer SlbunS.
gue Offices linO wesen be8 CODES oes @e.
neralrOltmelters 9sldlcleu. Sein Qei9enbe
Sdn9nlB finDet mcr9pn ltatt.
WafbinstOn 9. Wdr8. neber cine
@rtra=S eilipn DeS @cnsreile8 1T nod nitts
entl9ieDen. Die BOlititer lin6 uber Die Wabl
in Seem 9amplbire lebr euttdni9t, Da li9 Die
Democratic Elm ~belereS 81 lultat perlprad.
5u 8etreff Der Sidle 5.Affalre nidts
Neues. Gr liebt nit SpannunB ieinem 4ro.
seB entSe9en; ie 1T nod in leinem 5aule,
pcn 4uen semieoen, auber bon ibren 0ermanps
ten.
8aibinStOn, 9. Mdr3. Nadbem Die
aebelme Sibun9 oes Senates prriber mar, lief
cine Botlhait beS YrdliOenten Elm, NORM oieler
ben Gcb pes @eneralsP etmeIlter8 Brppn ans
seist uub ben umtliden unp perlGaliden @isen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
Samuel s.. 0poer. Quft.

Hm=-f ~kk%%N@$NA O2~&& <+G"A>
49, @- @ufoeIaObea IN 8Olse Ss f6Itdtsn wstttrs,
Werlpccler 6rellebu @runObeliB all rer Gats
Ton acenue, uabe Anultr., bic frubere Mobe
uun8 ce8 Capt. SameS Tra5ier, ouf NutliOn.
Nm DOnnerfa9 ben 10. Mdr5 3S&m,tass 4 ubr nttb an
Dirt unb Steue n~GdfCiesnb bef1riekener, wertbgDaer SrGnp-
befB metrbtetenb pertnuft, ndmlth
Das gan e tSrunt fid netit 9mprCStments bsEsstn an Der
Nprof,tie BON GGntp1 MDenua nape Annfr. Ddnelbe bat an
Der Canton Nvenut etnt 5rUnt BON 40 5uB, ntebr ODer went.
ger, ttne Etsfe pUn 81 i5uB, mebr Obsr weniser unb 25 5uB
ltab NIT etnsin erUBen, SwetfGttSen, bod tstatraen WObnDauit
bspaur, ltnter pel4em f6 IN 8rpsts, gerGuni8es Ssttene..
baupe befnbst. &rteres rat bic 3ansnummer 247, Us 8u6
itn6 nnbsbaut, LIT mtr S3iefer eeoedt aao bar etntn F6 unter
benz edn5en tSaale bin erhrefenben 8eaer. Mape Der Lpure
bttneet tn cine pUrtref.tte pnrp1 Dies 1T ems or Beige
baut. II 8Guier in Der Stapt uno BITE trgbere QGO ynung pts
&apt SIS. 6ra3ier.
Yertaufsbeota8uaB : Gin Drtttsl banr, ben Isf tn l uni
2 Snpren nit S5nieredfn uuo ~eeaHssnOee StnerBett aus
wtro DER Grepi mas DanjG OsS xduftrs aaf furisie 3str be-
~dt9t. Das 51as lam iOtOrt be5Ogen noe ben. Der 8cFB-
Ittel TT unbettrettbar. OaS DaIs III sac lebn.
SGmueI y. Wgber, Mutt,
Re. 81 DalttmOreEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
Neue A m5etOeu.

OOmperren temtss NGGe
ptrbsn btanen c d. Sna6b etsts StunOsn beiOrst Son
SS. Sdbnaufer, sesf.r.0ffct.
GpS. Oen1Dfr. &nrm Sereilt.
GrIter 8ortras Des Oerrn S1inemanns Soft.
am 5reitas ben IL. ;: Wf.. prdrtle upr absnbs, wtrb
Oerr SAinemdnnsYott
tn srUbsn eaals Ses gss sins-eUtaiss, 300 grattFrass dbsr
vple 9rcBen HtIormatlon8 3eitatter Der
Wenlbbelt"
tinen EFentli6en gcrtrag balteu.
Der GtHttttttG fret. Jar Damen fab etne AnsabI
Stee reitrDtrt. TIM StcrnngeH ju permeloen, tam pr Sutrttt
nag 9sstna hes gOrtrass mgr nter tat. Fnosa.
OS OGS Speetal"&
Nu5cige.
Columbia &ncampment yto. 3. .. 8. Il. 50.
Dtsieibe erpdtite In t9rer lest n etsuns am Srtttas ban
4. Nidr3 f~Oseenps Seamtta fir Dttfss pal0e Jabr:
9otpar &tepe. @r OOer Bare.
MnpriaS 8e4Ier, Dbsr.8aroe.
SOpana Ditto 1atsr- 9arOe.
@tDrB Rtpner, @PHouctpr.
Srteor. soul, S1rt. tfuUrer.
Jpbdnn Ddatert@, S1aBBerp1brer.
Die MttgIisoes oeuen, ipwie bisjeols n pelAe IT'D II d ans
f2lt.bsa wOasI fab Grettas ban "A Mi aben 8 ~ Mbr
3r StbEng IN Repabit 3aae etGStIaoen.
SM AafIr1se oeS @r-D -5nroe QotG1r Mfete.
D5 6rteDr. . d III, S&rttHs
SlnSei0e.
Dte WlitSltebsr Ter ,erlten ,eaIlGen Serein. eponoeIi1hsn
RirQe' in Baltimore ptro.n bterntl bsnaortGttlt Sae ~
Nsmeinbe BE lantnttun9 nm 6reitas ben IL. MtSra, NSenps
z ubr TN 8eUppnItt5et 0erfammtunsslDfal fd.tHnbet. UNI
8swtde seaeR Dsn sprw. ImDrsas S9wars srpobeae
geinulp.Sungsn iu GntsrfaGsn uno lUl9e Sdrttte Ia ler
Sa6e gu tpaa, pe bic @emeiabe b.ttntmen moa.
9100 Im a11tra4 Der @tmetnbe.
@ermanta Sau- Yereln Jto. /.
2%DnnerRae ben 10. b. Nfts., Atenes z ubr. bic 2. @tn,at.
lung uao SeamlenpsRl. De Contribution tam I'm 9 .refns
lOtale yo. "a 5barpGr. bti perm . Bars stnaefepsn wsrben
un9 MIRO eerltibe aud &tniNr tbunetn enleeaenatbmen.
Ute pr0ptiotttnSn Selmten
5t9,1OUlO i. &nGpp, .. StemerS, q. 70. 0tdel.
gu cerrentell.
Gin f&Onsr GROCER Saal, gut seeteast unb etnaeribttt. fir
y 1sIl OaIssOrla na mlua9sn, gel sa tn etnsr Der igSlffea
Ge8enten Der SIaet, TT biaig Sd rerrenten. - Ndberes BEL
OGo y. &~aefelp, NO. 5 5lrrtfUntr.
0emer= nno acknowledgements mp
Sam1. Townsend, Nsent.
Penn Wtutual 2eben8perliber, SO. BON Bbila.
Capital $S0U0OO.
Commonwealth Seuerpetliber. 60. pom sc. 81.
8dar.GapttaI $25O,O0O.
Commonwealth 6euerpelliher. SO. BON Benno,
YstlaOelpbta = 9aar Capital S25O,OOO.
american GrbanSe Serll9er. SO. BON g. 9.
Baar. Capital 100000. =
Office; SO. SO SecCnpfr. Baltimore. Mr,9 3mt
WecDIel
auf aue Sauptpldse DeutidlanDs lcwte All
Bart8 unD glmIterpdm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
SSerLanot mnO (5eimebt
Deutldes
Nrbett M6bipetfnngS Smreau,

OeuI1ue8
Nrbett M6fbipeifangS Snreau,
Ihame5ltrdBe 9tp. SIS,
Utter Auff3t Der .DeutfGtn Gefea&aft."
AIe Otejeht6eR, pelAe feulwe oanoperter, ArbettGr pbtl
~0tfatbpten subtiGaItteen mHnlben, IOwte az 6eatfGen Mr.
6eltiH9ea0en WUAen aD peripnlId pber tn franftrten 9rtsftn
an zen - tnteI orr 3eieli ar, prn. ,. 6. 90tl[tn !.
~ gtP. % 3pdmesHr. .wenben weI6er unenteetbiid
austunft ert1eilel wtre.
9e1uAt:
&s tpire N etuenh @pnhitpr. 81 fGGft elm tunaer Mann Yun
- es 10 jderen 0eiu1t ~wpnD8It9 Elm fpi9, r, brr NIT BAN
Oel@dtt loon sGNas psrtraRt TT. Q6p2 fa8t bte &rpsptttGR
rtese SiatttS. 8
0etuht:
Gin Wtde6en BON IL Bis "A 5asren, mel6es ttlpas ena!tTd
parfc i, Hm en- tlelnee 8tao tu sarten Bet
O5 Npb. UruIe no. Az Fpmbartfr.
Spectators an Singers ll%1Qm1l0uea
DtrbeH gtiaAt nnr bic befen artejter 6rdadcn lib IA mel.
ota. SttAnet8e Nrbetr anp gutter Npbn ptrpen sugi Ii9ert.
AH6 III Dd 0tden' Setoe ue Gae Sprten p3a SppDIct tton
piAt8 Sa paDen
W. Giae @iaf4ins ia btais su Strtaufeu.
p. y / tmttne,
9an9.3mt 90. 32 9snnialOania 4u., sessnloer 9sarlar
A2 WtaD1en
tpeI1e 6eubt fAb nuf 9tabs 9ialGinen Su arbeittn. Sur Ill
taNrt9ten Nrbettetinnen peroen ansenpmneH. Der bgGit
eebn, 1OUte uaausgtiegte 8eiDdftt8un8 miro perTbert pDn
y. y ii III Itnet
5an9,3mt 80. rs @ennfplOania VA, s~tsenIber Yearifr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
WeDlel

WecDfel
auF aue SauptpldBe Deutidlanbs lcwte an
Pari8 unD Mmlteroom
Gn Httrd9sn unb Sthten ffets AT BADEN Bel
%ebtiner B6ningcr % German Str. -Gtctrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Cole s Mills!

The undersigned pAtentee and proprietor Of the rSDuLAT0
ny CORN AND FIGURING MILLS, respectfully announce,
To his patrons and the public generally tina, his mandatory In
the town Of Renner la. IA III successful operation The
s embrace six different sires ranging from Ia to SO inches In
diameter land to suit kind. OF stone are now In
use viz thu best French Burr German Cologne stone
at price. ranging from 800 TO $50 apiece.
The Office for the sale of these Mills at SIS ST Charles street.
basement Of Masonic Hail. and opposite Commercial Alley, WHERE
orders will meet with prompt attention. Orders len At the manu-
factory will also be attended Mills be shipped from
here direct and free Of dayaSe by steamboat the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
Printed circulars giving Information for putting
operating these celebrated Mills be obtained by adj
cssng the ersigned at No 50 st Charlie, steeet
TernsCath and all Mills guaranteed to perform, In
cry particular all that promised for them In printed circular
". r. COLEMAN
JoTS RiCHARpsos, ESQ Sole Agent.
B-IH inJrirgtmtnfs in the construction of Misj on
the Improved Mil STONE Dres,, selling Of other make
Of Mills on the reputation Of mine riH certainly be prose-
eut.d the fullest ortent Of the Lar made and prorid,d
such cds's for the protection Of ra."ss apr 59lll,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

'paf AND PuaPH'Ns ToGETHKR.-A writer
- ~ tsGssse Farmer objects, with a pood
nsst 3' 'rason, to growing corn and pumpkin,
'?ge'Ie'' en- scrount of the shade the vine.
give he land. He save:
believe more than the value Of the uum,.
AirS IS 'ub:racted from the value of ID. corn
rrop. IN this State we raise them in grea,
perfection Ga the prairie sod the first season
after breaking. An acre of land cultivated
entirely in pumpkin. will yield an immense
aotn.iigi aHi think thIs method prefer BILE
3: planting nong corn. The crop IS a valua
be ore--lags made excellent beef with no
Other iced b9; pumpkins and hay. The pump.
hlna should be cut up and fed in clean trough.
Had ESQ hsgs, one Of which intended to fo,.
ten aa- 'ns 9ihsr 10 keep through tie Winter
As 5000 rs pumpkins were ripe enough IN
gather ] shut them apart. Fed one on corn
nj. he cosid cat, with an occasional numnL;o
!or sauce, stops Of the house, milk, &c. The
other fed entirely on pumpkins. I should
have said q, he commencement that thew were
both d III age, and size very nearly alike
~ Decembef killed the one fed on corn, which
,geiehed sboui 300 lbs; the other was as beo
IS, but not quite so fat. then concluded tn
i5t las. sne, and fed him on corn and pumn.
sins = hs would eat. In about a month he
vas rery "a, and weighed nearly a hundred
mere ihaa tie frsi. This experiment couyin.
rcd 70, IA; pumpkins we're gosd feed for hog.
and i.i4. -5rH aHd paHlpa.as rs .osall,es we're
ndolh i-et.s man csrn alone
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
GreenyilIp Hotel
Rogers zsOuae.
n y

HeNserS5 SsOUAe.
WAX.AHACHIE, ELLIS CO., TEXTS.
The subscriber respectfully to the travelling
public that this large and commodious ho'- is ssm
open for the reception and entertainment Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
His constant and mttn e will ntinne heretofore
to sc given torender Those who favor him with comfortable
and HoNS' His table constantly furnished with cvery
thing that can be procured in the murke and his supplied
with the best ende and attend ed with attentive hoses
lie refers to the travelling public generally t. W ROGERS.
Hacks will be kept hand convey pas engers to any OF
he adjoining towns points. juIe IS, lS56-6ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
xamining Bottoms Of Wells.

Examining Bottoms OF WeIH.
uP generally known, we think how
saaya tier it is to examine the bottom Of a
veil c, IN, or pond of water by the use Of a
commo Mirror. When the sun is shining
brightly ,old mirror so that the reflected rays
Il high; vlll fall into the water. A bright
sqcs will seen at the bottom, so light rs to
slow the smallest object very plainly. BY
sn., mean we have examined the bottoms Of
@si's SHY .aet deep, when half full or more OF
1star n. smallest straw, or other small OBJ.
;ects, -s7 BE perfectly seen from the surface.
IN the same way one can examine the bottom
ai poudz aud rivers, If the water be somewhn
clear, and not sgitated by winds or rapid mo
;.gg. II s y'cli or cistern lie under cover, OF
ha.ei by juldings. so tina. the sunlight will
tot i4ii near the opening, it is only necessary
10 suuov 80 mirrors. using one 10 reflect the
Ugh, 70 tie opening, and another to send it
sour ae,re0 liculary into the water. Light
n,sy as drown fifty or hundred yards to the
g7sciaa sro' tesired, and ,hen reflected down
Usyt " Z nave used the mirrors with sue.
eaas 10 reject the light around Fl ID tos shad.
cd got. sud also to carry it from a south win.
Cow saioagh two rooms, and then into cistern
g7d"' the north side Of the house. Halt
loser reflections Of the light may be made,
enough each mirror diminishes the brilliancy
81 tle isn. Let any one not familiar with
sbiT method ;ry it, and he will find i, not only
nas'a'' hn' pleasant experiment, I. WI per.
IS, '-!'' "'leh has been lit.Jz tnouhgt .t b.s
""'la maH naVs been fruitful source of Dis.
cas- by i!a decsy in the water.-N n .your.
'a q hgric.ltare.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Fall PlouShing.

the last of October 10 the middle, or
r.. November, is good tins for blowing
n. pro aratory to sowing or planting in the FOL.
...- prirs. The autumral weather is cool
nC, snd the oxen and horses are stTohg
r.. .ss,.y for the work while the tempera.
he Spring season is more relaxing, and
nails Of draught are then apt TO become
#E..r. and faint, particularly al the business
'rning greenswsrd. To be reasonable,
.u.s work must at best be despatched in
B pos 'ry, and il rs a relief and advantage 10
.a'r he blowing done in the Fall. II land
B.. hubble is first well narrowed, so as to
n. aud level down the hills aud scatter
H1s about, then plowed in the Fall, the
1H. ing beneath the burrows through the
'.a' sill not be apt to come 10 the surfnce
b. herr. ring in the Spring, the grain and
-.'. '. Is can be omitted to the already prepar.
a I1rai, at the earliest suitable day in the
ne surface of the newly stocked land
rl. ns Tooth, the seeds equally distributed in
Ha.,'" n the crop Of grain will be earlier
'''rcoy luxurant, and the young grass
.7,.rg e benefit Of the Early rains, will ge,
.'.4 f,c be more likely to survive the heat
49," Jfo- 'ht OF summer yields full bite of uf.
it'"ot the Fall, and good succeeding crops
% ''. ''ou iano piowed IN November will |
o' tr'' ION growing grass in the Spring, the
40 Of t1e late overturned sward being too far
a'.afhee ~ the Immediately succeeding win.
n o9Pnng very readily t. the surface. The
g.o'si aad, after being subjected to the frost
70. IsT, will readily d'integrnie and crum.
-la to%o IN tine particles when narrowed in
Spri 9 yielding mellow seed.bed and
.ar.@'j' the business Of planting and frs,
F7sioe nna the manure applied can be readily
ard n',e mingled with the kindly soil. Corn
planted sod burrows turned the Fall pre-
r.og.. 7l no, br so ';rS'a 20 injnre IRON ihs :
.9pas..na ds or cvt-Hogms winch ca, VT the
eurr ia < a the sur.ars Of thu ground d,
ihsugh "a lane had been p.owed IN &0r..
Sc great h.re,o.o5c, have been the a.9.sis
'.oD7 o. Sc VEINS on young corn, Hb.H
planted OF he sandy irteIyn.es ab!ca vslc
a,c'en 2 SON ssasa N lhe Spring, lint nov
the nssir, lam which 10 to 6s made radf
.of corr 'rop j. invariably pIowsd late i'm '1e
tHi. q mean Of thls PracaHnon thc rag.,
aEel Of worn neve been p,s',, MACH pr,
vented