davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09

DErru TOR Planning Porirors. 7 VI.
Carr, Of Lafayette, Ind. relates. in the
Ohio Cul,iv,tor, an eIperimen, on thi.
subject. He was stopping with friend,
whom he found planting potatoes, covering
lightly. say two or three inches deep, and
advised deeper covering. Ills friend thought
not. but allowed him 70 cover row his
own way. lie picked out the largest Pois.
ioe,. (hs frisnd had ihon Gu; up quite
Gne, and dropped a row, covering six or
eish, inehe. deep. Thr, row did not come
up a. soon as tine rest, bat when the plants
did come, their superiority WAS manifest as
Ear a. you could see them, and they kept
ahead through the season, and at digging
time told tie whole sto'y, yielding two or
three ,im as much as any other rlw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09

Ru.Nc PoES. Ata discussion by mem.
byr. Of ,hs Ohio Agricultural Society, Mr..
ras;,rI o.! wavnc said
"Is.,p q sleeping and diainc room for
nv hos'. warn and clean. Thus savo
olo.thirl of the feed. Don't crovi NV
hogs with feed. Gs, corn meal aui .-,.i.
Have saca hogs a, ma,nr, early. KIP
.t-a ua Msy, AMI rins them aui turn
them iui, the clover held. Gi's thea q
lItue cora. Leave them there t.i ihr dr's
or ; ptembsr. just when thc corn begins to
harden. Cot up corn and throw to them
three time. day; more yalao IN your
c1rn aud stalk then than afterwards Ouc
bu,hel OF corn IN September will hs,cn
more than one and a halt bashcls in Deccm.
her. \ hog wlIl pay io' god keeping as
well ~ hlr,, or * Kill Nu,sm5sr lj;b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09

IDrKRs. The idle levy very heavy tax
upon the industrious when, by frivolous
visitstions, they rob them Of their time.
Such persons bes their daily happiness from
door to door, as begsar do their daily
bread, and. like them. sometimes meet with
rebuff. 4 mere gossip ought not to won.
der il We are tired Of him, seeing that We
are indebted cor the honor Of hi. visit sim.
ply aud solely to the circumstance o, his
being very tired Of himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09

P5ssutE purANcE oT DEAINs. In the
Canadian A.r.,uliuust. Tor February. We
End an earnest word Of caution from a cor
rs-rondsnt. who say. tha, a year or two
,r.,s be wrote an article recommending
drains to be only eishs yards apart. Fur
thsr sIpirisnoe and ob.ervatior hss sAu'aed
him thai in many instances this distance
may be increased. lie is now satisfied that
be has thrown hundreds Of pound. away.
and is sur other. i.ye thousands. aud he
wishes 70 rrg'eot ihi' ia future. llo cites
case stated by SIR. Mssbi, In which Geld
Of twenty asr,s -, DRAINED BY a single
draiH, four fse. So .aea-' deep.
n Z. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09

PrN1 Pas Dlrr. The theory recently
advocated % planting peas very deeply iu
tie earth. in oriss % pr0i1us The bearing
capacity % ,be vines, ha, a-o been veil
tested iu Wl.amst1wn, and found o ts
correct. \ arner told mc u.at be pI1w,i
. farr1v bs4m dep then scattered the
seed psas .. tls bJtsom after which be
turned "a Dep iuuoS upon 'hsm with bis
plow. covering shsm, 1t possible, 10 tie
depth Of twelve or fourteen inchss. They
r-shed their vav up throush the thick
o, 81. % earth ,e,y soon, aud. instead oi
t.1alu- yrli,v al tho bottom and dying af-
ter the dr., gathering, they blus'omed and
bors uutl be- was tired OF packing 'he pods.
II such a rc.al, will unilormly be- realized
from the plau, pa eulg-rs may BE- made
more profitable than hitherto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09
PARIS. ME-,

have several dIsunc, varieties in cultivation,
TO observe the pccolmri,ic' in their chanc-
ter mote the comparative produc,Nsnes' Of
each, the aavor. time Of ripcning, length
Of time IN season, &c, &c, - that when at
any period question may arise on any Of
these points. actual experience may 10
brought to bear upon the question az issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09
Cor. Jnckscn AVID Che COtton Bald.

Zen. JacASon ana the cotton Eales.
Did Gen. jackson use cotton bales o. de-
lcnd the American lines a, the battle Of
New Orlcans' This is announced by tho
Delta in giving an account Of Al incident
with which the name Of the late Gen.
Planchc was connected. aud which. having
been made the text Of one Of the mos, IN.
,inciblc errors that have ever erep, into
history, Is striking illustration II the dil.
fSulty Of arrcstiug lal.c statement which
happens 10 interest the fancy Of mankind.
Nothing was ever more 'ransparsntly ab.
.urd than the idea which P. embodied In
nearly all the histories, poems and pictures
relating to thc battle Of New Orleans. than
the a., riion that the mound hohind which
Jackson's army was cnircnchel was com.
yos,G ( cotton bales The D,lu Avs the
only basi. Of this story va, ihe atlemp, Of
some Young soldiers, In the rivalry which
'prans up alter they bad occupied the lin,
of Rodriguez canal, 70 increase the height
and breadth Of the rlap't "a front OF them
hy throwing In Tow cotton bales. Olh.
ess, too. we're used to form the embrasurc.
tor the guns. These bales bad hcen thrown
out Of a aat.boai. which bad come down to
Jackson. camp with flour, pork, and other
'upp'ie., and we're lyins ou ,he lcSec They
were portion % a !oi which had hcen con.
signed u Maior Planche, and h-d bccn s,ll
hy him to vnccn, Nol,o. Tho speculative
effort, OF the latter Gnnucigr 90 doubt cone
,rbutcd % give form and accuracy to this
story. lie 80 up prcpJ''srlu' claim ior
thi. cotton after the war. aui 10 maintain
it. -, On foot the story of the srat service
d. lad rendered. We are pleased % $50
that In a rrcsn,ly plbIrshti aul highly
spirited p'.lral description Of the h,,,l' Of
tbc N,h OF January. by rh3ma. Dhnu Eng.
li.h, thl. vulglr dis;i5n Is worry sdseslally
disposed OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09
farmers department.
"srrEp rUt FLOW

Nf.. .sfs a1I srirlrr- rvftafling o. hir, are
Co.. ...e f.gr'hrf, aui trr iuti.n,isly c''aIrJt.
..,icHIufr.-AoEtCoLN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09
Nor.t h,iss b-nrr us,
S1me fool thit stu, told
BrtIir o.. 49, sarihvH Hk,
pn-IL lr.m M. ..amr. nlnLl.

iN'N W"" lA" f"'"'IN '''"''
Major P.anche. BY the orlsrs Of General
Jackson. a. s,on a. it was discovered that u
lew bale. Of cotton bad been u-si IN max
ius the panrs,. anl that they hai greatly
endangered tbc .,r.n.th OF the works, an
exposed the ammunition % explosion BY
ihe inns particles Of burning lint. hai the
b4l-. taken out aud thrown into the river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-09

Magnificent Sir: Ny villa and pro-
ro.s 20 have q rsast goose for dinner nsIs
Sunday. She insists ihst it should 10 stat
fed with sage and onions-l prefer that it
should be stuffed with onions alone. As
am .ne ol the lev but unt0.ylGsd Demo-
cra,. IN my ward, au dssirou. ttat this
aTerrncs IN regard 70 an inp,-tsn. intas.
nal domestic Institution Sho4ld .. 'st,lsd
in strict accordance wish ths views Of The
Administration. and | therefore be. an ear
ly expression oi your EIcellsncy'' views
upon this new goose question
.. 4 r-r,ain air. with profounl respect,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

Mr.. MCGOWAN, a member of the House
of Representatives of South Carolina, and
a recognized leader in the State, said in the
course Of a debate in the House on the 9th
inst:
We have long been satisfied as to the
causes of dissolution. We avail ourselves
of the election of Lincoln, but it is not
with us the only cause of complaint We
have remained in the Union for the purpose
of obtaining the cooperation Of our South
ern sisters-to arrange the time when and
the manner how, and for nothing else.
Mr. Hawkins, representative from Flori-
da, in asking to be excused from serving on
the Compromise Committee of one from
each State, said lie had been a Secessionist
for twenty years. Indeed it is now hardly
tried to be concealed that this plot dates
back twenty or thirty years, and that the
cotton State conspirators have only been
watching for an excuse for secession.
They want cheap niggers free trade, and
fresh land for slavery, and can't get all this
in the Union so they want TO 60 out and
probably will do so.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14
Union Meeting In Spencer County


EnIroRs Journal: According to an
nouncement, the citizens of Old Spencer, If
respective Of party, met together to-day to
express their views on the present position
Of affairs, and to proclaim their unalterable
devotion to the Union as it is, on which
point | am happy to say they were as unit.
Judge DeBruler was elected Chairman,
and Calvin Jones, Secretary. The chair
man stated the object of the meeting in a
few happy and well-timed remarks, and sat
down, saying they were ready for any mo-
ton.
When, on motion, the chairman was Or
dered to appoint five rs committee to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of this
meeting. The chair then appointed E q.
BarkweH, George Thomas, D. 7. Laird,
James G. Neatch, and r. S. Hicks said CON-
mittee, who then retired.
While the committee was absent the
chair called on Doctor Houghlaud to ad-
dress the meeting, who did so in a few per-
tinent remarks. declaring himself for the
Union al all hazards and was loudly cheer
ed for the sentiment.
Judge DeBruler was then loudly called
for, and for some twenty-five minutes hello
the audience in breathleSs attention by hi.
thrilling appeals in behalf of our Union anC
her glorious flag, within whose folds cluSte
the memories of 4 Bunker Hill and Y ork
iowa, and the names of Warren and
Washington. The Judge was loudly cheer
ed during his remarks, especially when b
referred TO the preservation of this Union a
being among the most sacred duties 3evolv
ing upon American patriots.
The committee on resolutions having re
tnrned, II. G. Barkwell, as Chairman of th
Committee, reported the following reSolu
tons
.Rssol0ed, That the time has COME whe
the conservative men Of all parties shoul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

S.anu as unit and use all the power they
possess to preserve the Constitution and tba
perpetuity of the Unien.
ResotOed. That, in abe opiui,,, of this
meeting, the election OF aay -, If 10
United States to the CT 70 - Presi5ent ac-
coralng to the forp~, Of the Constitution. Is
no Just cause Of secession. -
sIa~e e'3'es" that while Indiana is non
80 -olding state, her citizens have no
" Sc of quarrel with our brethren Of the
south; that we have always ived--upon
terms of good fellowship with them, and
that by no act of ours shall these happy re-
lations be broken up.
ResOl0ed, That we are unalterably attach
ed to the Union, and in favor Of sustaining
it against all attempts to weaken or destroy
the same, come from what source they may
and that we are for the Union, the whole
Union, now and forever, one and insepa-
rable.
On motion, the above resolutions were
unanimously adopted with tremendous
cheering from the closely-crowded Court
House.
D. T. Laird being then called upon,
spoke eloquently in favor of tue Union and
the Constitution. II wanted no alteration,
no amendments, but pure and uncontami-
| mated as our Fathers have handed it down
to us. He was loudly cheered, and after he
was through, j. c. Veatch took the floor
/ 1t is needless to say he was eloquent. The
cheering and enthusiasm with which his re-
| marks were received were nRbounded, and
/ the Union has no stauneher, iirmer friend
! than him.
! Thomas F. DcBruler was then called
i upon and declared that the Union must and
should be preserved, and at the close of his
remarks, amidst cheering for the Union, the
meeting adjourned sine die.
All parties were represented in the meet
ing Party differences were entirely forgot
ten or buried and Old Spencer will come
up as a solid Phalanx, determined to main
| tain their birth-right, free, untarnished
AID without blemish. So may it lie.
SPENCER County
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14
Communicated

lCO6th3kfaFHteU.
MARINE DIsAsrERs, dnring the months Of
September and October, 1860.
Daring the months Of September and Oe-
lober there were u American sea-going
vessels which were totally lost The total
value of the above, exclusive of their car
goes, may he estimated at one million one
hundred ami forty-Gge thousand dollars
From the above figures, it is ascertaincd that
the annual loss Of property exclusive OF
cargoes) amounts to six millions eight han
dred aud seventy thousand dollars. The
loss of life and the nuaber of widows and
orphans left are almost beyond computation.
The number Of orphans caused by the loss of
the steamer Lady Elgin, on Lake Michigan,
has been estimated ut one thousand. Nine
tenths of these accidents occur in conse-
4nence OF the dissipation Of irreligious boat
men and sailors What can be done TO IN
sure the safety Of our commercial interests,
as we'll as the lives of our numerous citizens
who are constantly doing business on our
waters
Insurance Companies have long since been
of the opinion that the moment those per
sons become elevated in the scale Of being
and become Christianized then there viii
he fewer accidents, fewer disagreements
fewer mutinies at sea, and the rates of III
surance will come down many per cent.
McC
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14
0lie Bailg sonrualL.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
FRIDAY MORNING. DECE1Tprp

MA h1OLINl d ECEMBEI II.
UNION MEETtSG.-In to-day's journal we
publish an account of the proceedings of a
Union meeting held on the 8th inst. in
FockpOrt kindly written for this paper bv
one OF its patrons. It will be seen that eli
parties Joined in the meeting, and H..
best spirit and the greatest eRtbg, = the
vailed. -'asm pre-
It IS very cheering ;"
-...---.. =. of our menaced Union
- ~ people, on both sides of the
ere in Vanderburgh county, al
Oh our people have not yet formally ex-
pressed their attachment for our National
compact, they feel none the less determined
to sustain it as it is, and at all necessary
times and places will declare the faith that
- in them, in this behalf. The sentiment
here, too, is-"Our Federal Union-it shall
be preserved.
In view of the soothing effect that these
meetings are calculated TO have and do have
4 on passion and fanaticism-not from any
{ doubt OF the loyalty Of the people of Wander.
burgh to the Union and the Constitution as
they now exist-we suggest whether 8
Union meeting in this county would moi
have a wholesome effect in encouraging the
Union men of Kentucky and other Dor.
der slave States, who are now engaged in E
fierce struggle against secession madness il
the South. Such meeting held in New
Albany a few days ago is said to have pro-
duced the greatest satisfaction at a Unior
meeting in Owensboro few days later
We throw out this suggestion for the con
sideration of the leaders of public opinion il
our midst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

Just now, when money Is scarce, If yOu want 10
save from t. per cent in purchasing groceries,
"a to Vickery's, and lie astouished at the great
change that has taken place in favor OF buyers
Come, all of Won who have muuey, and ger Irhe Po5
7rlea ash for IT, and get tie .. biggest dollar
worth ot everything Won have cot for a long time
Bring your Illinois. Wisconsin, Tennessee, Iowa,
Michigan, Kentucky. and all other good money.
The Panic So wen Last always Come soon. No
hulubup Try At EiCKERY BROS,
H. 81 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14
MEnTCAL NOTICE.

Dr. i. W. Sawyer, Physician and Surgeon, has
removed his office from First street to The corner
Of Second and Main, over y. :. Thompson's Drug
store. where h viii hold himself ready to meet his
old friends and cquaintnnces, and all others whe
may honor HIM with their confidence Having
had much experience ia the treatment of Chronic
diseases, both common and specific, he proposes to
direct his energies mostly 10 this class Of maadirs,
hoping to give entire satisfaction to all who may
need his services.
Office hours from to ? A. NJ, and to >. d.
tIrclI I'm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that 7 Will sell, at public
auction Thursday, the Sd day Of January, 1851
the rcsideuce Of John Rhoderick, late OF Wander
bus ch county. deceased, all his personal property,
CONSISTING of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, one Wagon and
Harness Piows, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
&c, Xc A credit Of nine months will be given on
all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving
his note with approved security with interest from
date, waivns valuation and appraisement laws.
decI2-3t1&2tY A KNIGHT. Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KP $. q 5sTc.1r $ 90.

EP 8. q JgTc.9- $ 90.
Respectfully announce to their friends aud cit-
zens of Evansville generally, that they stil IN
the Feed business and are thankful for past IA
yors, and hope by strict attention to business,
merit continuance Of patronage on orr new plan,
which we adopt from this date, which is strict
ly for cash. All orders accom- panied with the cash
will be promptly attended to NONE OTHERS NEED
APPLY.
We have now on hand and for sale 29o tons prime
Hay, 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, 500 bush new Corn in Ear, 600 bush
Oats, > tons Oil Meal, and full supply Of Bran,
Shipstuf, &c, and everything usually found in a
Feed Store all of which Will be sold cheap for cash,
and cash only. Respectfully,
Gec7 RTTSTON E 60
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

II stock OF PittshuTg Coal, which offer 10 the
public at Il cents per bushel, delivered. Orders
left at orr, D3lzsIl s. Co store at lis lumber
office on Water street, near Lamasc7 wharf VIII
be promptly attended TO- JAS. sW ASSO9'
howe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

THE BANNER STATE BY the official re-
turns we learn that Lincoln's majority in
the State Of Pennsylvania over Douglas is
PSI, l68; over Bell 255, 7G4 ever the
Reading ticket %, 622 and over all COM
bined 62,0l8, " AS goes Pennsylvania SO
ones the 7 nion -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

E,R.1.CF.N-Eg LH.nBER s. RE-N-CE
q Posts The sub-crih-F has Just received from
Ui.an, y J. q lot Of the best Hemlock Fencing
ever offered ia this market. tie is also prepared
To- furnish Good Fence POST, ia large small
guam titi-=. Call at tho corner Of Seventh and
Mai, strrets. Ne trouble t. show Goods.
dee I-d&W J. F. GLON ER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

Al-n the largest ami mo-t elegant assortment
Of silks ever exhibited in Evansville, and Of the
most fashionable styles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

Having withdrawn from the SHERWOOD H0nsa,
the business in future viii lie conducted by Miss
Nancy Byers. Persons knowing themselves IN
debtcd, those having claims against the liOu"
are requested to present them for settlement
WILL. +. BIERS.
Eyausviilc December 18th, 1850. 1Vd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

below Washington House,
on HARD AND ARRIVING
Axes. Blood's, Lippineott's,
and others.
Butcher Knives. Russell s.
Wards.
Butcher Steels. Wilson's.
Butcher Saws and CIeavers.
Pork Cleavers.
Cross Cut Saws. Common
and Hook Teeth.
Mill Saws. RoWland's aid
Hoes.
Wood Saws, framed.
Scales and Scale Beams, war
ranted.
Sad Irons. Downs & Green
woods.
Trace,Log and Halter Chains.
Table Cutlery.
Pocket Knives.
Shears and Razors.
Files and Chisels. Butchers.
Spear & Jackson's Hand
Saws.
Locks, Hinges, and Screws.
Chain Pumps.
Curry Combs.
Brushes of all descriptions.
Cabinet Hardware.
Carpenter Tools, best quality.
Coo ,ers' Tools. Barton's and
Whites.
Truss Hoops.
Hoop Iron.
Meat Cutters and Suffers.
Shovels and longs.
Nails, best brands.
Shovels and Spades.
/ Manure Forks.
States, Pocket Books, &c.
/ uoyZS JACOB STRtUB SON.
NEzEBB.g.V-A - STILL. 5.-Wo 49,. n
{ ID s.T.-..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

south.
The action already taken by several of
the Southern States, in regard to the Sc
cession movement may be briefly recapitn-
lated as follows;
The Virginia Legislature is summoned 10
meet on the 9Th Of January, to take into
consideration the critical condition of the
country.
The North Carolina Legislature is in SEES
sion. The Governor f;Ivors n convention of
all the Southern States.
The South Carolina Legislature is now in
session. On the 9th of December delegates
are to be elected To the State Convention
authorized TO be held at the extra session of
the Legislature. On the 18th of December
the said State Convention assemblies at Co.
lumbin when the question of secession will
be determined, and in all probability the
State of South Carolina sOlemnly declared
to be no longer member of the Federal
Union Various measures have been and
theirs will, he adopted by the Legislature to
arm and protect the State after the act of
secession.
The Georgia Legislature is in session, and
State Convention is called for the 9th of
January The sum of one million dollars
has been appropriated TO put the State in an
attitude of defense
Alabama also holds State Convention
on the It'll of January to which body dele
gates will be chosen on the oath OF Deem
Der.
The Legislature OF Mississippi is in special
session, with the view of calling a State
Convention, and the Legislature of Louis
lana is TO assemble on the ! 9th OF December
for the same purpose.
The Legislatures of Florida and Arkansas
are in annual session, we believe, but moth
ing of importance has yet been done.
TIE McCoBNIcK REArER.-The New
York Tribune contains the following warn
ing:
Are the public, and the parties specially
interested, aware that Mr.. Cyrus II. McCOr-
mick is moving for the renewal of the patent
for his Mower and Reaper. His petition fer
/ such renewal is to be heard at the Patent
/ Office in Washington, on the 28th of Jan
uary next. Objections thereto must be fled
in writing at the Patent-O Office at least
twenty days before the hearing.
TIE Sandman constitution promulgated
by Garibaldi in the kingdom of the Two
Sieilies throws it open to the Jews. The
old Bourbon law decreed that the exercise
Of noother religion save the Roman Catho-
lie could be tolerated. TO the best of our
Knowledge there exists now no Jewish con-
gregation in the whole OF that kingdom
The branch of the Rothschild family that
was established in Naples was 10 doubt re-
slricted TO domestic worship-Er.
ns Dawson, of the Fort Wayne Times.
suggests a Union Meeting insthat city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

we can also furnish TRACK SCALES Of any oo
pacty Tho sSaie9 az rom the mandatory
mont Every Scale Is te.tcd and sealed, and war
ranted correct. For testimonials We refer to a &
thousands ui persons using them
HORN BROOK & 60, Agents,
nova Water street. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

ao0U CAS-. .sEL H.sE-R no E.s 81
2 seq ON your c.les. Cook 4 Langley sell 4
NJ 1 n.,N nlnll.,-s M 400 ner gaIlOn. docs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-14

casIS (,irum) Figs, l. blls assorted Nuts, bbls
Currants, trails dates, KEGS liuus, gross Fla
vorug Extracts, p hNe7 Stick LicqUor ice, received
and Tor sale by deem GEO. FOSTER co.