davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

II NELSON & CO, WOULD INFORM THE
IL. public that they will attend TO selling on
. Commission at Auction, Private Sale, any and
all kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend to
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county. ~nfnra afTW NNF
VI. NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts or claims will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
all business entrusted to US. q s-rrr.r srr.E
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville. arr
myl5 ii. NELSON co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
AUCTION & COMMISSION
Old Auction House and a New Auc-
aLCH'a3 tioneer.

7 J. COHN, HAVING RENTED THE OLD
% Auction Room on tho corner Of Main and
Third Streets Evansville, for term of years, win
continue the Auction and Commission business,
and attend TO selling all kinds of Goods Furniture,
Wagons, .Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, ALI
kinds Of Manufactured Articles, &C. Liberal adj
vancements made on consignments.. n RnfnT
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-
trusted tomy care Vnar2,) -JsJ.C0HN. y
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
RAT ExTERMINATOR.

To Dcstrog-Rats, Roaches, &c.
To Destroy--AIico, Moles, and Ants.
TO Destog-Beq Bugs.
To Destroy-Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c.
To Dearog-M osquitoes and Fleas. lff ft
To Dcstrog-Insects ON Plants and Fowls.
To Dearog---Insects on Animals, &c.
To Destoy-Every form and species Of vermin.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15

-. q - ''''''' u ~. ..,l..,...a ...,u
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
COUNTY ORDERS.
Notice.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Yanderburgh County.
A PPLICANTS FOR COUNTY ORDERS WILL
n he sealed proposals at my Office until SepteIn-
Der II, : z, for such amounts as they wish 10 OBJ
tam and the figures at which they will purchase
the same. The amount appropriated by the Board
OF Sommlssioners and to be disposed of Is s. ,Ec,
anc Is Intended for a Bounty to be paid to Yolun-
teers: Inc board reserves the right TO accept or
reject any or all bids thus made. "A - =. :
y seA VICTOR BIsCH, Auditor.
august zzdtd eiea eE - ssi4a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
White Wheat Flour.

100 sHs nsTHS sa " H. .l. q;
sale at ELLI0Trs Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

Agency for Soldiers Claims.
~ w. MCBRIDE AND A.. T. wHITTLESEY,
VI. procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty Money,
Arrears of Pay, and Land Warrants, under the
several acts Of Congress. -r~e.ragr
Fees moderate, and no part of their charges col
lecte' till the claim is secured
Office on north side Of Third Street, between
Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana.
febl5 MCBRIDE & WHITTLESEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15

patronage upon
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

IN the equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses, the PENIX stands pre-cniaetlg al
the head Of its professioa whe It's tgtesire, practi-
teal, and rsf-ldss business system of local agencies
Is NOT erceied By any similar corporation m he rorld
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
ta h.e J. w. NEXEN, Resilient Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

A recent issue of the Amerieau Stock Jour.
nal contains most valuable article ON this sub
ject. Young horses, the writer says, if shod at
I'll before four Or five years old, should have the
shoes taken OF and reset 10 often AZ once in
three or four weeks. The hOOf should be kept
pared at the bssl 30 that the frog may come to
the ground. This keeps the frog moist and
healthy, and has . tendency to spread the heel
and keep the foot in the natural shape. The
soft and healthy frog acts as q cushion, and saves
the foot from damage while the animal travels
upoa hard roAds. Is also keeps the foot in q
healthy state, and 10 therefore Of great impOr-
tanes 70 the value Of the horse. II the heel is
su6seea 70 grow down, the frog becomes dry and
bouy, and when it comes IN contact with stone
o. other hard substance, the horse cripples and
Subsequently becomes lame. When the boot
grove down long as the heel, it becomes dry and
coosracted, and the horse stands upon his toes
In an unnatural and straining position. The frog.
however ragged, should mot be touched by the
shosr's knife. To avoid raising the heel 90 that
the foot must come 10 the ground in an unnatu.
ral manner, the shoes should be Of the same
thickness at the too "a at the heel.
when the foot b properly pared, the shoe
should BE- made to it it 20 perfectly that the
outside crust of the hoof will not have to be cut
down to 6s the shoe. The shoe should not be
opened Ut The heel wider than the hoof, - this
has . tendency to crowd in and contract the
Seot % sAis point; but if the outside Of the shoe
b brought in even with the outside Of the hoOf,
IL has the opposite effect. The boot should new
or BE- rasped or fled above the clinches, nor the
natural enamel which Is given 70 it tor some
wise purpose, disturbed. Fancy shoers-from
an d vhou. good Lord, deliver us-are too
much in the practice Of rAsping, fling and sand.
papsring the hoof to make it look nice, without
ever thinking that they are doing it an injury
that il d beyond their power to repair.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

0AIHIRMa AND STORING FRuIr.-An fruit
should b carefully gathered by hand. Shaking
and pounding the tree is not only an injury "a
the fruit but also to the tree. Summer and
fail fruit must be carefully handled and market.
Cd - soon - possible, tightly headed that the
fruit nay be kept from bruising while in tran.
itu,
Winter Fruit may be kept in q cool, dry room,
in shallow heaps, for a week Or two, to throw
OF the sweat or surplus moisture, after which i,
should be assorted and packed in clean, dry bar.
relA if for chipping the barrels well filed, and
the heads tightly pressed upon the fruit and
hsaded up. II for home consumption, or long
keeping for spring or summer market, it may be
packed in barrels as for shipping and left as long
- frost win admit in IN out building; bot when
there is danger Of freezing they should be stored
in . eeol dry cellar. Or, instead Of packing in
barrels. they may be taken Immediately in q dry
airy cellar. laid upon shelves or traps in layers
two 10 tour dcsp; the shelves being in tiers,
one shove The othsE This latter arrangement
aAOrds . good opportunity for e1amining the
fruit dnieg TIE winter, aad Of removing decay.
ing spssiasDss When placed on shelves q
shove, the cellar windows should be raised in
mild dPy weather. for the admission Of fresh air.
-Gsrdssv's Chronieie.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
LADIES, READ!
New UOmGpathic Remedv
FOR SUFFERING FENALES
DIR. .. w. SMYTHRsN
HOMEOPATHIC
ftmale Regulating poponx
a Sure amd Safe 1sd;cine Aes:sae
been proceed By q three gears tse
IN Prtvate Practice.
FTER /. life Of careful ,tudv :.

A FTER life Of careful study q ma.
sissoner Il he on a.d Eew School Sysssus q al
tain srrs and safe nedesDs ar Females sasrios -
IrrS2slssSse, g. can cay 9Th certainty 90 ~
ert,oas have bssa srswus1 With sucorss, Av.s 49,
through ths kssvlsaSs u kD0eosashy hua - e
I'm. .sses,.ss:: ws.sA Iss.Psa.ssa ~.sA gs.ssss.e
POwdess she Gully srSs and rsaA.s srsiclS M ~
produce Monthly Sckness n all Stage and esrruso,
oss, they have essa sssssa since Jsnsazy. lsSs fo3
three years. N my private praesicc IN ladies' u cGHr
ens temperzments, and - lar have 6ual % ~
dase the desired sei, taken strictly soSordns . a.
rections. ..
GREAT Many persons I'm III, and oaAs, ss......
have NO faith N ths new school u Homeopathy n.
The simple fact that they have never been sassd m
iss care, or when done, ncs properiy. Nov, = -
Royal College Of Surgery and xeiicine Lonior ~
The homeopathic institute Of Great Britain LssAa
the former et.ased Aop.thy, old School and ,As -
Ter homoopAihy, New School y and having prscsis1
both for period II forty ears think Am eussl.
20 judgment IN The nAStar After attending one c,.
Of lectures on the homeopathic doctrine, tnereU -
experiment Was induced by Its Astounding e6scos
20 attend the remaining courses then gave W The Oh
school system altogether and Tor the i,ss
teen yeATs, pgActscet u, nndnS Tbs osl proper msa
Government u about introducing sncsAod INTO ,,v q
my and navy, alone should Convince ali
his my arss Appearances II The AiveSssing columns
o. news .psr and sincerely hops The PLAN truth 81
iorsh VIII attract the eyes Of those surng ~ ar A. -
give my Powders trial. Thev sood effects vlu sh~s
snoS Their worth, and h wsu require No advertising
tnereatef 70 sosure them - ny patients the treat
mens u their delicate complaints fo lAe falurc As,m.
pie rA VII convince all aon believers u their great
| virtue.
Thess Powders put ~ IN four diasrea, boxss C
companied With full directions and asyruAfd suro
remedy leausias innsdAss scs,SsJ ~Aea appl.sa y
No. I VIII remove eli sasH~sisss, end c.,
safe and regular return VI 1oafAlp .Aclxsss
No, viii cure Prcsapsss Jtvs, calling q ths
womb and ali sadsaasisv and siosrs1a ds
No viii cure L.uo.rrAss. Whites .,d n.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
F---
a HAyvEHx 500.

= ~
ne sou e dsy = esdsl,
Ana Is k1vssssong swsl6 suthsly up
Bsnessh u harvest nooa; ~
men srsad . quicker measure,
Ana chan1 3 louder strain;
Win dsnce "a song, tbs days prolong
ma brig he golden grain
From ous shs disanns nowlain
Coruse tho yOice Il the ea1ead0,
Ana u nearer gisnm u ~ silvss stream
Makes did IL elent ga6s;
r63OSeS n a. skodoWy forces
u heard The Ian d leavee-
And the timid hare treads stealthily
Among ths sodding shsaves.
And now, ea every hilleide,
The purple vintage glows;
A. whegss deeper Sadiapcs falls
From daylight at rs close;
Nc time y il Tor sadnsas,
RsVundency Or fear, ~ -1
When Autumn comes In giadness,
To crown the fruitful year.
Dear IL the pleasant leaf time,
When ali b son vound- - u q
When fFsstIimpr isoncd rivulets
Are melting into sound,
And dear, too, h tiss season
When SDring aud Summer meet,
When the woods are FAINT with doors,
Aad sse hiIis are dim with beat.
Boa Spring Is but for pasture,
And SUMMER but for show;
While Autumn, ike crowned king,
Hns riches u bestow;
So he shil be the monarch
OF all the shining year,
And q crown he shall wear, and . sccpter bear J
M fruits, and shs soldea ear.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
How 70 Krrr PorAror. PROM Rorr,ys.-

How TO KEEP PorAroEs PROM Rorr.ys
correspondent Of the Scientific Amerieax saws
he he's tried the following plan of keeping pota.
toes, for Noar years, and has not loes bushel in
that time after they we're harvested; though in
some cases they we're half diseased when taken
out Of the ground Dust over the floor Of the
bin With slecked line and then put in about six
q seven inches deep Of potatoes, and dust With
lime - before. Pus in six 0r seven inches deem
Of posatoes. and dust with lime a before. re-
peating the operation till all are slowed in that
way. One bashsl Of lime Is sufficient for fortv
bsshsb Of potatoes, though more will not hur,
them The line rather improves the favor than
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12


The noss general way adopted in drying ap-
ples il, after they are pared, to cut them in sli
ces, and spread them on cloths, tables or boards
and dry them out doors. In clear aud dry
weather this lie, perhaps the most expeditions
and beet way but in cloudy ard stormy weather
this uay is attended with much Inconvenience
and sometiIses loss, in consequence Of the sp-
Dies rotting before they are dry. To some ex-
tent they must be dried in this way in the house
though this 10 attended with mush Inconvenience
The best method that have ever used to
drv apples IL TO use frames. These combine the
most advantages with the least incon venieuce
Of any way, and can be used with equal advan
tase either in drying in the house or out in the
sun. In pleasant weather the frames can be
Get out doors against the side OF the building, or
any other support, and nights, or cloudy or stor.
ny weather, they can be brought into the house
and set against the side Of the rOom near the
stove or hre place
Ny frames are made ia the following manner !:
Too strips Of board, feet long. 2 or IL inch
60 wde-twO strips three feet long, LIZ inch
e. vide, the whole three quarters Of an inch
thck-nail the short strips across the ends of
the long ones, and it makes frame seven by 3
feet, which is = convenient size for ali purposes.
On the long strips nails are driven, 3 inches
apart, extending from the top to the bottom.
After the apples are pared, they are qaartered,
and with needle and twine or stout thread,
strung into lengths long enough to reach twice
across the frame. The apples will soon dry 60
that the strings can be doubled on the nail, and
fresh ones put on, or the whole OF them removed
and others put in their places.
Az fast - the apples become sufficiently dry
they can be taken from the strings. and the
same ssrings used 10 dry more on. II large ap-
pies are used to dry, they can be cut in smaller
pieces.
1 suppose that pears and quices. and perhaps
other fruits that can be strung, might be dried
in this way, although have never tried any ex.
ceps apples.-C r. Alvord, IN Country Gen.
Nsman.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

~ny o you drive such amisesable look
ing saseaes As that! Why don't you pct heav.
tsr coat Of aesh on him ?" said . sssveller 70 m
lrieA ar-driver. 4 heavier coat Of flesh! By
the Peuess Tie p0sr creature can hardly cary
vhae keels there 10 On him nov ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

Yankee Notions, &c, for sale usual. Repairing Of
all sorts and styles done to order Watches Cocks and
Jevelry repaired and warranted by experienced work
men.
3cy1 / GT1IETr Js
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
6OOMM MALE OR FEMALE

uOYp's NEW sIEH PLATE COUNTY CuLoRFp MAP
OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADAs, AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys completed Aug 10 1862 COS,
I'D 900 10 eograve II and one years time.
Superior 10 any $40 map ever nude by Cotton or
Mitchell, and sells at the low price OF my cents $50
90 names engraved % this map
IL b no, Only a County Map, but !, is also COUNTY
AND RAILROAD NAP Of the United States and Cansiss
combined IN one, giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION
Guarantee any woman man s TO s per day, and
VIII take back all maze that cannot be Sold and refund
the money
Printed instructions how 10 canvass well, furnished
all our agents.
State, California, Canada EngAnd, France and Cuba
fortune may be made with few hundred dollars CAPT
J. 7. LLOYD, No. leA Roadway, Ny
The War Department. uses Map of Virginia, Mary
land, and Pennsy vAnia, cost 500 900, which is
marked Antietam Greek ShArpsburg Mary land Heights
wiliamspors Ferry, Rhoresville NolAnds Ford and All
others on the Potomac and every other place in Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania, money refunded.
LUiYpiS
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAJ or KENTUCKY, OHio Md
ANA, and ILLINOIS,
Is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War D.
partmens Money refunded 10 any one finding error
IN it, Price 80 cents.
From the Tribune. Aug. 2.
"LLorD's MAP % VIRGINIA, MAINLAND, AND PySSsyL
SANiA-This Nap very large; its is bu, Is
and Is tie ben rAsoh coa be purchases"
ILOYDS GREAT MAP OF THE Mississippi RIVER
From Actual Surveys BY Capts Bart and WIN. Bowen
Mississippi River Pilots OF 81. Louis Mo shows every
mans plantation and owner g name from II Louis I
the Gulf Of MeXco-l $50 mies-every sand-bar island
town, landing and all places 20 miles back from tbs
rver-colored in counties and States. Price, 81 /;
sheets e. pocket form, and & 50 luen, with roll
| ers- Ready sept. 20.
NAVY DKrARrNYyf, Washington Sept. II. 1852
j. T. LLOYD-Sir: send me your map OF the Mississippi
River, with price per hundred copies. Rear-AdnirA
Charles H Davis commanding tie Mississippi squadron
Is authorized to purchase many as required TO
| use OF that squadron. GIDEON WELLS,
3Sow3 Secretary u the Navy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

A STUMP SPEECH!
BY N ARD In

BYA WARD, in.
Full of Va and Yankee Spirit! The People
an their eathusiasn bear the Speaker array
IN Triumph
The following IS a rare specimen OF Yankee Oratory.
The Speaker was eating pea nuts and winkng at the
girls when hundred voices called him forth. He
calmy surveyed the multitude with all the bearing
Of Patrick Henry-then forth the torrent Of his
eoluence:
Fal.o Cri.sns IL am for the Union Liberty. An
drew jackson and NEW BOOTS am for restoring the
Onion IN all its former glory for protecting the Constitu
all its sacred guarantees and for boots and shoes
OF the best pattern, symmetry and durability. lGroat
applause and Hear Hasri1 We must not forget our
cwG comfort In these days Of patent double twisted
thunder aud creased lshtn.nG have received to-day
Of the greatest importance Of the most vital inter
Ia all Of you! hear that Johns Bailey have just
received their spring stock Of Boots and shoes u the
latest styles and most finished workmanship tell you
those who buy Of that young and enterprsing arm
troubled with and their dispositions
never souccd by having their feet pnched Husbands,
wives, young men ana slr.s, go 70 Johns q bailey
CATERS ladies' heel slippers, cscks, oxford
ties mems carpet slippers, balmoTals and ladies nne
CATERS lGreat applausc
Jerusalem. what is more beautiful than q Lady 3
foot enclsed in eo@ue.tsh gater Its enough 70 rouse
the monkish blood oi It. Anthony. ! will close my
peech by appropriate quotation:
dainty foot
A Cater Boot,
E'en stocs must agree,
For II 70 vote,
What Gray 0nce wrote,
handsome L. f. G.
Here the Speaker tainted. AZ he borne from she
Hall M the of his amirng frierds he heard "a
iaintly ask " who stole my pea-nutss Some rude and
wicked boys had emptied his basket while he gas speak
ing: however glass of water revived him and he wrots
the following resolutions, which ratified, and re
ported in due course OF time by the committee reso
lltiOns:
R>slscd, That Johns Bailey keep the beet assost
Boots and Shoes ana the best quality VI Leather
Introduce: into this market and be IL further
Resolved, That they fail To give satisfaction, thai
their repairing done according order with exped
ton and neatess that their prices the lowest and
st uniform ana their stock the best this side Of De
trOit and BE- IT further
R>siued, That the American Eagle shall /" continue
to howl. JOHNS BAILEY.
Lansing, April -, 1862 ly3&6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

. Our sipendiary friend. upon being aeked
By ND, the oshes day, whether he liked Ia.
biea. repSed thss he did not think them very in.
esseseing until they we're able to stand Iocn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12
I'M PORT ANT
JUSTICES OF The PEACE!
Printed Dockets A!
I'VE ARE NOW MANUFACTURE

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURE
w ing superior article OF Justices Rocket, con
tanning Printed Blank Forms u Judgments Of three dH.
feze-t Kinds the forms mostly USED via LIST Judgment
by confession %. judgment upon return Of summons.
parties appearing Sd Judgment by default, return
summons. These bank sDxed In pro-
portion u their general use and number OF blank
pages contained the Docket for the entry Of
laSmeuts-in sf cial This iocket viii be found
Of great coayeiienee and benefit e. Justices Affords
immense saving IN point of labor ~ the Justice and
also correctness IL costs but trine more,
paraively, than the ordinary Plain Docket We
ariag three different sizes, al sae following
rsies.
Largest size, fun bound $40 %
hcliuUl y W
Small half - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 o.
As this Docket Is copyrighted, and the sole
ulsctIrers IL the state, 1t Only be obtained
through US agents. An examination Of this
Docket Will satisfy all To It's merits.
AL orders FOR this Docket will receive prompt attention
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

vadoa Is better than riches: uisdou
ks.ees tase, hut thou hast to guard the riehee.
49, - in .he using; bat wisdom IN,
04Doo u 0e - q IL = 49, :
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

- he vhd boar i one Of the most dr.anna
VI nasare-excspt the texss bess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
THE BATTLE OF FORT CRAIG.
SOME ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.


In our issue Of tho I'D ul., mentioned that the
Texans bad probably commenced retreat south on
the l9th aud that it WAS supposed they would not
make battle in the vicinity OF Fort Craig. This,
however. has proved 20 DO a mistake. Instead OF
making gen1 III retreat, they only retired down
the river Fix miles 10 a ford by which they could
conveniently cross their forces 10 the east BANK.
The crossing effected on the l9h, and at an early
hour OF tn, 9th they were observed 70 nc marching
40 the east bank toward the fort but sufficiently
distant from il 10 be outside OF the range OF the
hrgest guns on the intrenchments. The distance
which was obseryed by them apparently threw
hem among the sand hill. through which the scout
had informed Col. Candy It was Impossible foI
them to pass with their batteries, trains, &c.
A closer inspection of the ground brought about
the conviction that the )uts were much lnis AIKEN
md that the route which had been CHOSEN by the
Texans was practicable, and that unless they were
intercepted they would gain the water above the
fort aud obtain the advantage OF position ana al tee
.ame time cut of commune alton from above. VI
he afternoon OF tho 10Th Col. Candy had ordeisu
tie 9th, 7th and 10th Infantry under CaP.s o'o
ADD Wingate, and Co.'s Carson's aud iino sny :
nept of volunteers to cross the river anu 4
oosition on 80 elevation opposite the ior' nh,an
oyes thought tho enemy would attempt " .r,,;ned
from With to shcll the fort. These iof'e'
an line enst side OF the river oil night. ,o,,v rude
ia tia alter, oon of tho &Oh inc .a, ,ys,, or
Major Duncan ard Capt. Mch"e ,Sls DELAYS
J.,sd ACROSS and after some una, te1si hst o,ee
go hronoh, into position on ne reuLesa' ,yara
"S'v ,;ysr end the enemy any the vo,un's ~,
-. ordered m 10 assume iine OF paw, -, H.
;ns ths Texans opened heavy o'hho''oo "pO' viz