davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27

Fed Bags. M eeGss i'm E'irS, yvcos-
senS. sc. Kmsects Oh Plants,
Fowls, Ar.sssaass. ST..
Put up in 2ac. SOC and 81 90 Eexes, Bottles,
and Flasks, So and SIS sizes for lloTeLs,
Public INSTITUTIONS, sc.
"Only infallible remedies known
"Free from Poisons.o
"Not dangerous to the Human Fam iiy.
Rats come cut Of their holes 10 die.
et1sN Sold Wholesale in all large cities
tsB Sold by all DRUGGisrs and RETalbEIs
everywhere.
nca. BEwARE.," of all worth ess imita-
tons.
CO See tia. "coS,at's" name is sn each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy
Is;ssaAdress HENRY r. COSTAR
Bad t'rincipal Dq,ot4s2 Broadray n. \.
sG- Seld y-ARMSTRONG q SiIANKL,N
Toisdo fora. v5ni7.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27
IL
s.sgs.sSED Ey ELIAS EGHE AND AS
ScsIsWES.

And arc manufactured a the welt known
esiahli shmeut OF MILES GETFNwoGn, al Cinciu-
nati Chic Machines are pat up On plain ta-
plcs, in hall ease, or in full cabinet, i'll Hal
nut, Mahogany and Rosewood.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27

commencing IS Kcdse 81 'nw'cet-
her Of Madison stree. Zchrung's
add to Toledo thence II . rods d
al Rods thence 9 rods thence
VIZ rods 10 place Of beginning, in
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27


BY FRANK MOORE.
Publishing in parts at5o cents each part ilins-
sratea VII h two Portraits engraved en- steel,
FOUR 1oLu INES.
arc now ready, at annexed prices, utitil Apli!
/. 1853
Cloth -, Is q Volume.
Sheep 90 },
Half calf, or half Morocco, s co q
THE REBELLION RECORD
is INDISPENSABLE TO T. FERY PUBLIC
ANDP PRIVATE LIBRARY
The four volumes contain:
4 FULL. AND CONCISE DIARY OF EVENTS,
from the Meeting Of the SOU rH CAROLINA
CONV ENTlON in Dec. 1850, 10 the capture Of
New Orleans, inclusive.
IT,
Over ONE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS
and NARRATIVES Of Ill Inc Battles and
Shiilaishes that have occurred during tho War.
Over FIVE HUNDRED SONGS AND BAL
LADS, both loyal aud rebel.
".
FORTY SEVEN PORTRAITS, engraved on
Steel Of the most celebrated men Of the time
ard Twenty-six Maps aud Plans of Battles.
V.
Over THREE THOUSAND Incidents and An
ccdotes ofPersonal Daring and Bravery.
"AS A WORK FOR CONSTANT REFER
ENCEIT Is EMlNENT1.Y TO BE RELIED ON
G. p. PUTNAM, Publisher,
532 Broadway.
CHAs. T. Evans Gen. Agt.,
1iS Broadway.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27

We arc also Sole Agents for the Sale in Tic
Western and North western States, Of
Blake 81 .JNlansOn's Ilis.srOy-
ed Patent Right side sacinl-
Hnfcc.
Price $500
It's ready application @ any h::na Of Machine,
new or old, making it altogether the most
complete IIemmcr ever yet offered. Ii turns
the hem under, and places the fair stitch on
the RIGHT side Of the cloth.
Persons in the country, by sending us their
address inclosing letter ST mp, can have
one Of our circulars, list of prizes, and sample
Of work
Agents wanted throughout the
West.
Wisvv0ll & TaDDan.
Late Of and Successors 20 +. Richards Il Co
Agents for Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota - =
Address MI letters to the) Wv TAPrAN.
"Chicago Sewing Machine
Go, r q Box 1882 Chicago Ill. cE wlswALL,
v4n29 GIN
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27
~.
Documents, Speeches,
E2tended Narratives, etc.
Ru:nOYs Incidents Patri-
otto Songs and Ballads.

Illustrated with correct Portraits engraved
on steel of the
Notable men Of the time, and with maps'and
diagrams OF the plans OF BATTLES 80
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27
! 4..rc 20 get Tickets 10y way OF
MARSHALL.
con N ECrlONS.


Al Tuynv,' function with Trains Tor Free,
port nnnleih, Ianesviile, Fon du Lac
rrai Il Ia Cliea end Ia Crosse.
At Eizou with Trains Of illinois Central
Railroad.
At Clinton with noais on Mississippi River.
Al Dc bit with Stages for davenport and
Maqaoketa.
At Clarence with Stage for linton.
Att'ess;s, Rapids with Stages for Iowa City,
sinton, r>aar Falls and Northern Iowa.
All Blamtown with Stage for Mareugo;
'gss3ssssaF
leaving Marshli IN morning reaches Chicago
ncst rioraiuG, ana Freight leaving Chicago
at night arrives ~ iiafahail neNt night With
ont any change Ct cars.
J.. ~ TALCaTf. Con. Snrt, Chicago
{ l. HOWE ASS s~p.t Clinton,
&c GAULf. ,..a Freight Accent, C!ica's.
.. CplfLi., i'ray. 4 Il.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27
a NEW EDITION.

a NEW EDITION.
SoLn fxcirsiyEhY By cANv AssERs AND
AGENTS, is now publishing in Nos, At Is cts
each. Each No. iAnst fatediwi,h /" rorirai, on
Steel.
IT," AGENTS wanted, to whom liberal COM
missions viii be given.
prarCopics Of the REBELLION RE CORD,
in Parts or in volumes, will be sent fc.e Of
expense, on receipt Of Price. Sent in regis
tered letters, tho publisher will DO RESPONSE
ble for all rcmittanccs
Clubs win be supplied at ito follow
ing rates:
FIVE CORES of each volume in scmi-month-
~ Nos. or monthly parts, TO ono address or
separately $500
TEN CorIrs, Sa2,OO
Remittances must bcscntin registered let
ters, otherwise tho Publisher will not DO
responsible, and in current funds.
G. II. PUTIN AM, Publisher,
5:II broadway New York
G. T. EVANS, GEx. AaExL s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27
CHEAPN ESS WITH EICEL,
TTfJCT-

Durability with Simplicity
Ann Noisi.h,sNFss 81 ACrIaN, 10 n aerre O
not approached by any other machine. oar
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27

VOLUMES ONE, TWO, AND THREE
nd in cloth, atS*,75 each; Sheep, $40,
ha'tmoroeco, o. halfcalf antique, $500 each
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27
The Rebellion Rocol

ispuhlishcl in rARTS each Part illustrated
with TWO FINE rpI'TEAlTs, 80 cents
each.
ALSO, ~ VOLUMES.
Sis Parts, with copious index, comprise o
Volume.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-27

Fl 4lscsSs&rSat lBe w w. 4. til
Open rsa Miles West OF Ha'ssis-
sIpri Rivers!
The Shortest ard Isnckesi Route betreea
Chicago and Central Io'ro,
No Change of Carson baggage between Chi,a-
90 and MARSHALL
Coed Sleeping Cars OH ail Might
Trains.
Fare as Low as by any other Route
me between Dcs Hoiues md Chicago Only
One Pay!
On anj after Monday, April 90 1863 Trains
will run as follows;
Going East Night Express leaves Mar
shall at 3 40 p " osarrival Of Stages
from Dcs Moi, cs, Toledo i,-oP NJ, Cedar
Rapids 100 =, NJ; Clinton lilo J. NJ.
and arrive in Chicago next morning in
time for all morning trains going north
or east.
bay Train leaves Marshall al 5 A. NJ,
Toledo 6,2o A. NJ Cedar Rapids at $50
A " and arrives at Clinton ~ $50 "
= Passengers 10 Cliiuon BY This train can
lake Night, Express for Chicago, OF re
main until mex, morning At sac, and ar
rive in Chicago at $3.50 7 NJ.
Going West Night Express leave " eds
ST. Depot in Chicago at $50 in cyening;
Citation al5 A. NJ. Cedar RdpiIs 100
A. az Toledo o,25 A. NJ. and arrive in
Marshall at 1915 4. NJ. Passengers
leaving Chicago, on this train at :, so il,
evening, arrive in 0cs Noines carly next
evening.
Day train leaving Chicago at Il. N ar
rives at Clinton at ! ?. NJ. Leaves Clin-
ion III 900 A NJ. Cedar Rapids 3, 10 + NJ.
Tolc aoat 7,GOp NJ. and arrive at Marshall
at $50 7 NJ.
Passengers going East from Decatur, Ona-
wa, Omaha, Council Blu.fs, Pes Moincs, Sioux
City, Fort DODGE and all points west Of the
Des Mtines River, can procure Tickets at
The Stage Offices, or Of Tho. .iatton, IN. Des
Moics. Passengers leaving Des Moines III
tho morning arrive in Chicago cary next
moraine.
$50 as--.n 81 s-rS Tiys1 cts Esg SSDS <sS
, 1863-04-16
Leached Ashes,

"There is something about old leached
ashes that we do not understand, though We
have given the subject considerable attention.
We have seen instances where old leached
ashes have had an excellent effect on wheat,
while unleached ashes seemed to do no good.
We have thought that perhaps the potash
and soda which had been washed out, were
replaced by ammonia and nitric acid from
the atmosphere. The subject is one worthy
of investigation. At all events, it is certain
that leached ashes frequently have a very
beneficial effect; and il the above hypothesis
is true, the older they are, the better. y
" E. Farmer.
The farmers in Western New York, where
there had accumulated large quantities Of
leaehed ashes, have found their application
to dry gravelly land as q top.dressing for
wheat exceedingly beneficial. We know Of
an experiment with leached ashs that had
lain in the heap for twenty years, that proved
their value mnst clearly. The land was a
gravely loan, naturally strong, which had
been reduced by the constant drain Of " wheat
after wheat. for several years. After taking
of crop Of wheat that would average only
about 10 bushels to the acre, the straw be.
ing short and the heads small, the field was
again sowu to wheat, and on that portion Of
the field where the previous crop was light.
est, there was tep-dressing Of the before
mentioned old leaehed ashes. The result
was that where ashes were applied the wheat
was comparatively good, yielding from
twenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre,
while on that part Of the field where none
were spread, Il was still lighter than that Of
the previous year, and would not yield over
twelve bushels per acre. Subsequent exper
iments on the same farm were alike conc u
sive as to the value Of leached ashes and II
was also thought by those who noticed the
success Of this experiment that the increase
Of the growth Of crops on this farm, where
ashes had been applied, was greater than on
other farms Of like soil, where leached ashes
only year from the leach, were used.
, 1863-04-16
weighing Cattle.

The only instrument necessary is meas.
ure with feet and inches marked upon it..
The girth is the circumference Of the animal
Just below the shoulder blades. The follow.
ing table contains the rules to ascertain the
weight Of the animal:
II less than one foot in girth, multiply su
perlicial feet by eight. lf less than three
feet and more than one, multiply superficial
feet by eleven. II less than five and more
than three, multiply super fetal feet by six.
teen. II less than seven and more than
five, multiply superficial feet by twenty.three.
II less than nine feet and more than seven,
multiply superficial feet by twenty. three.
II less than eleven and more than nine. riul.
tiply superficial feet by forty'two.
Example: Suppose the girth Of bullock
to be six feet three inches length FIVE feet
six inches, the superficial area will then be
,hlrty.four; and in accordance with the pre-.
ceding table, the weight will be seven hun.
dred and eighty.two pounds.
Example: Suppose pig to measure in
girth two feet, and length one foot nine inches;
there would be l.2 feet, which, multiplied
by eleven, gives 3S l2 pounds as the weight
Of the animal when dressed. In this way the
weight Of the fore quarters can be substan.
TALLY ascertained during life.
, 1863-04-16
6ht farmers Corner.


kvaa aodoun.east Yankee, We believe,
who jnyented the plan Of .wintering pigs on
clover, bay. We presume, however, that
The practice has not become very general,
whaioSer mslit there may be in that article
q winter feed for swine. In New. Jersey,
o. N come parts Of that State, clover is
largely used for feeding hogs during the sum.
msP season, and good share Of the value
of, ,tho pork is 70 be credited to the summer
pasture in the clover fields. In Burlington
county, and some other sections of the State,
We understand that large proportion Of the
Income Of the farmers Is from their hogs,
and these are kept almost entirely in clover
fields, without other feed, during the summer
months, and kept, too in q thriving and good
coulllo1,so 30 that but little grain Is required
% finish them of for the butcher. After the
grain harvest they are turned, for little
While, iu.o tie slnbble, and when this re-
codfse is exhausted. feeding with grain and
rDou lor,A few weeks finishes the process.
There D much economy, We doub: not,
In Ibis system Of pork making. But few
cows are kepIh the region In question, and
therefore the advantages Of feeding the hogs
on the dairy slops, as in our large dairy dis.
tricts, are not at hand. Clover is therefore
resoFted to, and has proved so far profitable
g TO encourage Vhe farmers 10 engage exten.
Sively 10 the business Hogs are good feed
ers on clover pasture. which, If fresh and
tender, uAkes excellent pork. The New
Jersey farmers generally keep breeds and
mako pork adapted to barreling purposes, a.
Vsll s3fsr immediate consumption in ths
! iehbdrhs fi.iesl IjJl N M
Without undertaking 10 determine, pre-
cissly, how much favor this system should
command among farmers, We think there car
b no doubt that true economy requires thai
q pasture Of the best clover should always
b provided fOs the hogs kept on the farm
n not - The exclusive summer feed, ct least
e q nii,o, lhe raiheF scnnty supply which
they afe apt eet rom olhcf sonfces' Thu,
kept instead Of going into the fatting pens
IN poor condition, they may always be grow.
Ing. and always improving in flesh. so that 9
very small expense will prepare them for the
block. - hsRu h6d Todilsi oK
, 1863-04-16
REDUCTION IN PRICES 70
SUBSCRIBERS. Te

A TTENTI0N IS CALLED TO THE rRCt..
"A lowing list Of American and Foreign Ps .
riodicals, for which I receive 1sdbscfiptiOns,
Permanent arrangements having been made BY
the United States Government for the carrying
OF the mails from the Atlantic States BY steamer
four times month, ! am enabled to receive sub.
scriPtions at q much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will be paid 70 the
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab1
lishment has gained such an enviabie reputation
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1863-04-16

The following chicken story Is told by an
out-West paper as an undOubted fact. We
do not doubtit-or at least, not much: aOne
Of ohf farmers was greatly annoyed by the
scratching Of the chickens in his garden, and
he concluded TO experiment q little with
them. He procured a Shanghai rooster, and
the result Of The cross was q brood Of chick.
ems with one long and one short leg. When
they stood on The long leg and attempted to
scratch With The other, they couldn't touch
bottom. On reversing the order Of things,
and digging with the long leg while the short
sne supported the body, the first stroke
would result in q and series Of somersaults.
The consequences was the hens soon became
saweary Of thatiun and lefi the garden, and
the farmers wife is abcu. Passntiug The In.
venlion. 3';'SSE go
When the farmers wife wants 10 color q
bright red, she must wash her yarn clean
and mica and boil In strong alum water
then dry IN the sun day-6ut don't rinse
Il out. Then he next DAY boiIih rood mad
der, coax over night; then dry Il again, al.
ter which Naah h and you VIII have bril-.
liant bright red When yon want 70 color
= bright green, you must boil in alum water
The same way, having everything very clean !;
thm boil IN he kettle some good, strong black
hickory bark. take out the bark and put in
thoyaIn boil thirty minutes after dying,
wash the yarn; then make some blue dye n
the usual way, from indigo and small Bit Of
madder.
/ slblsy, Of Gosport Niagara county,
found lha. bathing the eye three times day
IN cold water produced the removal Of a
hlm over The eye Of bis mare, and perfectly
restored the sight IN two months. This IS
. simple and slIe remedy, and, besides the
success above recorded 70 recommend q, is
Just such . remedy q common sense will
, 1863-04-16

"Charlie, my DEAR said loving mother
to her hopeful son just budded into breeches,
: Charlie, my dear, come here and get some
eandy.7 al guess won't mind Il now,
mother" replied Charlie, = I've got in some
tobacco"
, 1863-04-16
4flsH's INFALLlBLE - -
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

n PRuvEaTs rItE Ham rRoi1 paI,..,so
o. u eurs1 l1ldno.s, and removes an dandFu1 and
ssuf iem lhs head 4 any1 ~ Irritation q Ne Sosp u
ses, sne tsIs.s ths had and npaFs % Ne hair heal
ks-lhs iislsIlslu lukiuh ryssvs d.saius and ssufson
y, ,',..stlea ane y. - se,p llsn l..sl.
uea1 - .. ll1f Aalh, nalI nlgl. CA1llnl Eylpea1
naEssrn. al.f.s nl... .ea ell.. q l..,st. 81 q
Nane lsnnlle vt thAl pul " n q - epl bell aul
s..ss ~ ..lls.~sa y ma hss'i1i,innar'lsissi
~ s;is 81 n Duaa.n g. iat v lst
nnDlNelON . %, Whais1.ls Aeluas.
, 1863-04-16
,1.9,s Z. ii CURE IS AT HANDi ''I'i' .s'
mOLLOWAY's OINTMENTs
Ssorbullt RruptlOHE ss Sore Heads and SaoillOuS
- liailsas tiirslr b ssh zsiia u ~ 90
GWtIlllgT.

lisll-as ssl,.T- B - sslll 81 ~ 30
bWelllnkh - is.s '.s
n thiu poasrlo Oininsnt Il. SSll rubbed into ,he
s ss 5 e y. s.s' g. Isg w & speedily
y.iem q el enlss mess and operates notocally only.
%, cens,l,siionaly Q,lypg ne Whole ayslem neae,
.ssslns a q s.psased% M smoass e; saa ssscsss die.l
auxa.y . ths Oin.ms1s. Ihsy are % prepared as
canqnck koi he dlleaaa +-AC3AA- - - a
Dluih,rla.g Tl,a,aina aa,s Qh,auf md .lni,Inssv,
Tha eho,. c,,,ni.I.,. ~. 4. ,...., -. -.
s.i IN y W.. ~ ', - -.
accS. NJ So.is ~ len - l..esv. s.
easily cuIsd y ,asss mslsins.. than even ihs common
fke Kldnsrs Nlape ana .llrsvel. Z.
,r.-.. - -
IN theae Complaints, the Ointment heo acts hke
ehala providing = very s9ssigsily mhb:d on The
almost immediate relief while the Pls should Be taken
ncoorang p the printed d.Iac.ons, when The most ex
traonallaHy cnfea my y eAeohea ~ shlg means. ~
Dad llgA Bad Breasts, SslOlllous Sorts and
III ] clnnaulaI NvslIlnri. al gt1
4. ---...,.'
~ such e.als tne Ointment operalea mrelY and llth
the parts oteted allef they have been ofmonled with
mteuatm gelet The pn1lylnq and punitive powers Of
.nls maIye.,eel seenen. ns!c never nea sore,
- - aA'...-A-3-t ~ -
q bad lea.ls % mllk sveu, ~ action = wonderful.
asaas " nay 1'on y Isdu1sa y following
- y =. ,..'- y e''se'' ~ slin s
no Action q Tho Hart D1Upg.
.ra sas q ~ 'S%S9Rs "a g,s'sess q .
Witch sympons sIs always and g from "a
= S1 sS @ss "a dS P Ss no . p nso
Mn ever nd snccoar the prsast resi SssIsea fom
The use q thee Ismsalss . gulek. pre-
severance y ol ul1gy application o. t11 famous OIut
me1t invaI.hy re.llla n cum Ihey act with ench
~ ~, w s2c .,at ne
ofne.l nnld v.Ylse. ane tle sufferer nn9s AZ tne op-
ple..lys gmpioma aay deeinp ~ natural health re-
.eir-' $50 ~ l.iipe. =. 'f4i.. sd sttDE eeia+
a Goui and nheumaiim,
~ & z: a. SSs $ ss.sss = n: ss .s 'S q =: :s$. ss; ~.
I Z % eas Y smear On !ne ssn M, rny mus es g.
~ y ~, a. SaSs =, ~ y, Is h,. = v. ~, aes
, 1863-04-16

|MNIma -
lAe. miillsil having tiksu De ini ps.ninmS \
n erlJ iI1nlo ehln MI tl1S c5iisnirf. over Al
cher 3 tius Machines da'l b received q =
CSliInflflKIllInnoi Observation-Disclosures
Anass ~ unaauh,s4 aasuniia,s q these rnarhlo,,
als-lIL E.langs ald SlmpclIy q cSnIIluc,ion. and
co1l1lu.lt lhodon non dir1nasm1ui anf nSri a. ~
pains. "a Dlm1lly. - Uuinmplld o1I1 nd Fanids
" cl or1uIIun. 4 c1mn1111II11V noi--ir,- .,1rs
nonk ~ Beauty q niicRald nImil11 a no1m. m.
1..,o1y q nl..1 ~. Applicability % V1Iisiy q
Ih1V - lpp'icshis b every v,.i,,y q s,v,.- a,
t1nr gear, om ne lghllll mnIn,l % lis h,-sss,,
c1.1- u uoIlt e1na|IT utII npon llk linon. 1ooiS1
nd cq'lol eloli nlamn1. quilting. homming. glihef
.,s ~. ls.llS. l.rlo.ming esel1 species q ssaing
....e. 49,. sll,cnlal q buttons. and
s gi6lh n lln ne kSnsf I. Al tSpss5ase \,
skseh ~ do q ~ 61i6. . Il psi,e, tRloash' z
turned c1.n and Handsomely 1lichif. Tfo-lr-1i1 a.
No. n1.'nl1 ~ n.,f ~ families dI1uI-
9l..l. .l. n.ln1clll.n q dirt. cloaki mlniI1u,
ss..1s - - . ssps s,... l.al.s s.ls. anhslll
s1le.1-1 lIgn ops y ~ bundled uls u1d ID sIel,
is1i Mi fhs s,issnas Ane.iu-u -. = y. =.
n1.l1g graf n.ny ylgllIlll oF ssNne neckln1. iton
~. q - lom,sy and - " canhnt colSlll-
plsiI q als enf opinion h rss1ni . shs@ n -
pu1lo l.1l-l. We hll. lad WIlsnnS patent. mimi.
1clu.l - ~ Uh11IIr 4 UIln1n 1lnnl'1lnTinG o.,
l11I. ~ ~ 1lrllauy, uld " en- ~, n Ttr,11 d
y ~ , riA1u. IIl-L = = I'mpls, n1f el,Ily ~
:. -. = 49,, sls: y ~. q sl.ssen,a s.d 6n.h
m.sa , .sl.ll . ~ en1lllIli nIsIlns 1Dos os Ssn
% snsIS .ppiy 4 ~. a., ,,w,,n -,.h,,.. IN
= reA1lled " el.g allmol fiun Ns1 Y.Ik. 81 4. o.
ha1dus 49, hnln Ef-nsssN
, 1863-04-16
no AslIul q ths Hart DrOpIy.


Nay Be- cnrpd win ne eealeal certainty n large a. IN
tillesof he Ointment be well worked into ne complain
Ing parts, and this pefleverplngy dnno or noma time
n no ne % smear 4 on the skin rnly mnsl Be ani
into the system Take a. miny Pills nightly a. viii N
two o. thies times during ne u hours escsw ths m
nf ce. end all allmulanla When lela complaina are
leaving he system. ths vFusnos q the complaint ils-
, 1863-04-16

In these complaints. the olutment lisO acts llks Z
cha m providing 4 h very e9eciualy mhbed otsS the
regions of The kldheys which vii penelrats and give
almost immediate relief while The Pls should be taken
according % IL printed draclions when the most ex
iIaordlnSFy onlla nay h enso,ed hy this means. ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
JEWELRY, WATCHES
9 . 9 9 Z .
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Having just returned from the
East with { Large and Beautiful
stock, I now offer to sell
Gold and Silver Hun t i n G
Watches.
Small gold Hunting Watches.
Gold, Vest and Oh a t e | ain
Chains.
Diamond, Pearl and Opal
Rings.
Cerbuncle, Plain Gold and
Seal Rings,
Carbuncle, Pearl and Plain
Sets Jewelry,
Brestpins, Buckles, Crosses.
Neckla ces, &c,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Lockets,
Silver Spoons, Caps and Nap.
kin Rings,
Silver Butter and Fruit
Knives, Salt Spoons,
Plated Table Tea Spoons and
Forks,
Studs, Sleeve Buttons and
Ear Rings,
And many other articles too
| uuuoaro1,e IN mention all 0f
which I will sell at low
figures for Cash.
Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. You
will find it to your advan-
tage.
GEO, a. BITTROLFF,
No. 48, Main Street.
N. B.-Watches, Clocks and Jew.
elry repaired and warrented.
decl3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
WE'LL TRIED CORPORATION.

Tn ghe equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
sponse to losses the PHOENIX stands pre-eHiaeit
The head Of its profession tohiIe its cteNsire, prGc-
teal, and rstciGss business system Of local agencies,
is not erceed by any similar corporation in e 1rorld.
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates 10y
J. ". NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
Old Metals Bought.

CUGAR BUcBES-5 DOZEN, ASSORTED
- cases, just received at
dec IL ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery
CUGAE-5 HHDs PRIME n o. STGTH-
- barrels crushed do, Larreis pows cred do
arrels granuiated do Just received at
ELLloTT's Family Grocery.
CALT-sO0 BARRELS, I CUSHEI.S EACH,
- 200 bushels, 2Sn bushels each
90 sacks Turk : Island. iur sale Iry
decll GEO. FOSTER co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-20
de. w. Il. MerWin, Prop'r.,

No. SoUrH FcURTH STREET,
I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Hf5- Sold IN Evansville by WIN. BIERBOwER,
and I'll Druggists. Sold in Greensboro by T. c
MCKEE. ang. s-iweowIy