davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-15

W,ssasa<sos, ApvI 7.-Richnoad let-
sess say th.i Pev'oss - the s.rr-saer a
IL cry sh~ Nsy~ ssaercd eli sqsars -
b. Destroyed. and - . e~s~eqsrsee The
r~asl r,x s=.sd became rHslrrlv u.=svcs.-
asse- A tsrns,e sresr sf piIi.e~ and
rum suseA- es0D So~ piusAuseA -
fs~ vk~ie cay - u q tsa.k 81 rsse
G--ss dsoaev - sa~ S~se By fA< r.
plssi~. - ~sr Il ~ r~s<, ~.<.s.--.
A-s~x shs ssess.s Il ~ ezrs..-s we're
Il DO m2sa-- e - 49, A~us~. IT,
A..a9~ 3~~ - - ~ sv~s ~.,w~pus-
TAzs vussa sf th~ essp 5000 Nv Ma
sssss< end sAe rsv<r s~d 7sA. led ssd ia
ssss~sA - &rsessSa n am~~ vss
k-szy sFs.~s-< ~ h~~s.s ~ - x>~
rr.Ars h~.A s.lak>e. ~ siw Il O.
shipsy
TA< KseA>s~x Wig vss i-.-s q
Ar<7 ssA-sA< tu.v~ ~kse< k-ss-x e,sr.
rsrA<ss Il hsrsy s<Pps<s 10 tA< Ussss
r1Nc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-15

ent.
Attack ~ MWAsle.
Ne~ York. april 6.-The steamer from
New Orleans the Seth, Southwest Pass
the 28th and Key West the 29th has ar.
rived. The Cors;cas arrived 1t Key
West on the LIST and reports that the a..
tack of the Union forces and guuboafs on
Mobile comnenced % March 3Oth. No
particulars werv obtained. except the gun
bcss MJrask'e vas blown up Il log
river bar The T.es' New Osieans eos-
respondent. usdsr date Of The ss,h. ssys:
Ia The lssh Gea- Seah ssA c.jsoa saarerd
frA Pc..sesaa and bsr,scss - Hskely
for the Purp'-e f a.sh'ae The ee4esses q
Mssil~- II - thought thy vin esapri
fks sshcb 70 f.l ts<a up TIE AlsAsa. -
q vill - tke e.ly sP-.sag iris then Il h
BE- ~ slr-sav hs-ksA~d wa~..s esv-
slry - h~ssa frsa 81 - Sai.e vea-
Arw orfasss. u<su& si.-Tks Tsu
fAkss ss.s; Hs.Av..a-ss have see-sx~l
s~sssnsfssa that Csssy's srny ~ vizkia
. Srv n3-~ as Ns&sr G0s vrsx y -
ssri-s sd sAszs. esss9 - sirssn nAs a.
ssk~ras e 10 essy- A sssarA - Fss
Css1a~y. she osn asf-se<. - shss6v
es..rse<d 1k<h Tsys~ sss n e~9-
sssd q ~ SpsnasA Sort nkshsmk.Aor~a
II tk~ 6xs<s was esHmcnr.3 = tAx S9xk
Lar l~.4sa psyen 80:
4. shs H~.se 81 L>ss3H. k.u~1 - -
Tx sss&~ . ss<s3e.szsS ks. M1isk~s A.
sss, q ~ ssse~ssss II tn AnsEiena 0ss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-15

DAVID PAUL.
Protection WAS promised on the part of
the troops and The eitiseas have no cause o.
complaint. There is no instance on record
where an army after lying 50 long in front
of place Of 90 much importance and los
ing so many men in efforts Ia capture it,
have entered city with less disorder and
doing less damage to private property than
in this case. The citizens did not show
themselves in the fore part of the day, but
after discovering that our troops we're order.
" and meant to behave themselves, show.
ing no disposition 70 disturb o. annoy any
one, they began To make their appearance
at the doors and windows of their houses
Later in the day many expressed their JOY
that the coafederstes had roe. hoping The
war voald SOFA be over Pos more than .
raeath past the rebel troops have been re.
ceiring le~s rsssoss than ever before, oelv
Ja't eaos-h beng baayht 10 l.~t frsa ess
day to another. The inhsLiss.ss say tA<y
have .u8red oueh-
IA~ rehes .aaa=rd 10 res away With al
t1-r artillery exc~H ase 90 to- CssszAsaA.
sai f~v kesvy nsrtars vhi~h Thy e,-xsa
"a tran>s-xt readily A kr.e ass.b-r a
ss~n 3e-~rsei and ks1 !. the snss s.ss
co. -~r= ens<re1. vAea sA<y .sas
s@~~ aFS-zr<~es zaa SEER szkc. IN e~ss-ay
!; = So-exei the reA<l. ruxru-z-Z tsssrsi.
Lss~Ass-< .>l IsxxsEs
fsr v~~ks 70 Esf q ks~Anxzsa .,r~sw,
m-ss ses-ss h--~- ~h-Ay es--ssg@as
se3 ess- t. ~<arr ~s-- az ss.usss.,u.
sA~ '@sr- s-ss cz-@=s-sas- - -rrs<- d
s'~za- n~@~~Ass aaA~szz fsrs- Al Il tA<~~
HH4-. ss~zr@s ~ sAr~s hx>1re1 :-us-. x-a
~4- lad tA~y 1--~ srupuris =zrrs-.-a
~~-f - 2A~n~x H@P~~-~ak& .-rsu. =
s-s-.-u~ T-ry--&s~ -~r- ssaekiy -ssr.s
a. ~z LIZ -r~@-- ga Erzl. L. Gx sAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-15

Portland, april s.-The operator at
Marysville has seut word to the operator
here that JEFF. Davis had been taken pris-
oner and sent tn Washington. Of which we
have not yet received official account. We
understand that private dispatches have
been received to the came effect.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

CROFT - HEAvES.-'-Jeems the
Doorkeeper' is the name OF new
sketch from the life by DR. John
Brown, of Edinburgh, author OF
"Rab and his Friends We have
not yet seen 1t. bat we find in the
drawer" OF Hsrper's Magazine
an incident taken from ii, that has
a moral, worth putting into rellg-
iOus newspaper.
Jeems was doorkeeper at the
United Presbyterian church in
Broughton Place, Edinburgh. On
one occasion after charity sermon.
one OF the congregation by acct
dent put crown liece into the
plate instead of penny, and start
ing back at is white and precious
fsce, asked 10 have it back. But
Jeems who held the plate, said:
"In once, in forever" a weel,
a well, " grunted the unwilling gIver,
an get creti, for it in heaven
"Na. na." said Jeems, "ye'l! get
credit only for the penny"
Jeems hit The nail on the head
when ne hit the stingy Sco.chman.
1t is precious little "credlt' that
anybody will get in heaven; but it
is we'll to bear in mind :hat God
looks on tie heart, and judges us by
the motives that prompt our action.
Doing good by accident, or to be
seen of men, or TO serve ourselves,
will not help us In heavens court.
We can not make penny pass tor
a pound in the sight OF God. We
shall get credit only for what we
mean to do.-ObScrrcr.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

WARTY TEATs-CLEANLINEss IN
MILKING.-"S. g." who has lived
in the city until lately, but now is
enjoying country life, thus gives his
experience: 81 bought two fine
COWS. One OF them had many
warts on her teats and was very
unruly and hard 10 milk. Besides,
the teats of both cows were, at
milking, often dirty-sometmes
very much so. Therefore my wife,
taking with her at milking a little
clean warm water, washed the teats
aid bag clean of all dirt before
milking. These good effects fol-
lowed: We have nice sweet milk,
free of all disagreeable substances,
the flavor of which we sometimes
perceived IN milk bought in the
city. The warts on the ieats of
the unruly cow disappeared in a
short time. the teats became smooth
and soft, and the cow stands quietly
at milking. see some neighbors
of mine practice the washing too,
but using the milk of the COW in
stead of water" .imericaa Agri-
cultHriSi.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
FITTING MOISTURE ~ THE AIR
IMPORTANT.

Every person should understand
this scientific fact, viz: that when
ever air becomes warmer. II secretes
or tides certain anonnt of mois-
ture. To illustrate: In room Ii
icet square and 10 feet high. the air
will hold % gills OF watery vapor,
when II is just at the freezing point
ca deg) But heat the air up TO
the comfortable warmth of 20 dee.
and II will then hold 5 gills of
watery vapor The air will obtain
this extra 81 gills of water from
some source it possible. IL not
supplied artificially, il will absorb
the PARTICLES OF moisture from the
furniture, drying and cracking 1t,
and especially from the skin and
the lungs, causing one to feel a
sense OF husky dryness, and often
faintness and drowsiness will be ex-
perIenced. A room 10 feet square
and 10 feet high contains 1000
cubic feet OF air. A gill of water
weighs 1880 grains. The follow
IN table shows the number Of
grains of watery vapor required to
saturate 1000 cubic fee: Of air
when at the different temperatures
nnnnnl
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
TILE! TILE. TILE!
Drain xOwr UV'ef Lands:

sNHE Drain Tile manufactured by the
undersigned have been pronounced
the bestin use. Try them and II YOU do not
become satisfied that they arc Just the
thing fOr draining ret lands, We will re-
fund YOU the mouev paid for them. We
keep on hand BRICK. Of our own manu-
facture. which We warrant TO give entire
satisfaction.
SE Give " call at our Yard, north
Of the Depot. Winchester, Indiana.
July 23lyj u. & j X. MARTIN.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

Disease IN THE WIRES AND
BLAeKs.-ln the various depart
ments of the South are a number of
regiments of colo,ed troops, and 1t
is stated by DR.. Gross, in the Amer
lean Medical Times, that it is a
well-ascertained fact that they are
more liable TO disease, and that the
mortality is greater than among the
white regiments. They rarely ever
recover from severe wound, and
when attacked by disease they seem
To care little for life, and die in spite
of all remedies and attention.
These facts are particularly true of
the North Carolina and South Car
DINA colored soldiers, the sick re-
ports OF which arc fifty per cent.
larger than those of the white
troops; and find on referring to my
notes, that there were, during the
months Of November and Decem-
Der. thi-ty-eight deaths from disease
in thirteen regiments, three of which
were colored. The latter lost seven
teen men of the thirty-eight. The
colored troops recruited in the
Northern States do not suffer to the
same degree.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

How TO Know a GooSE.-
Mother Mother" cried young
rock, returning hurriedly from its
flight: "l've seen such a sight"
"What sight, my SOM" asked the
old rock.
"Oa, white creatures screaming
and running and straining their
necks, and holding their heads ever
so high. See mother, there they
gol"
"Geese, my son-merely geese"
calmly replied the parent bird, look.
ing over the common. Through
lie child, observe that when You
meet any one who makes great
fuss about himself and tries to In
his head higher than the rest OF the
world, you may set him down al
once as a goose.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

FARMERS FRUIT CAKE.-Con.
tributed by Mrs. T.. Smith, Ply
mouth Co, Mass: Soak 3 cups OF
dried apples over night in warm
water; chop (slightIy) in the morn
ing and then simmer 2 hours IN ,
cups of molasses Add eggs,
cup of sugar, | cup OF sweet milk,
I cup of butter, J teaspoonluls OF
soda, flour to make a rather thick
battar; spice to suit the taste. Bake
in a quick oven.-Amcricaa Agri.
cultAriSt.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
Dox'r READ THE NEWSPAPERS. .

Dox'r READ THE NEWSPAPERS -
The worst Instance OF Ignorance,
says an exchange, resulting from
not taking the papers, We heard OF
lately, happened the other day.
A farmer wanted to sell his place,
and asked SO, 800 for it. Another
farmer offered him $4,000 in gold
Tor il, but he would not take IL. in
sisting he must have his price.
A few days after, buyer came
along, and gave him $4,000 in pa
per money for the farm. Had he
taken the 80, 600 in gold, the prlnci-
pal, with the premium at this time,
would have amounted 20 1000.
Some men are born wise anG some
otherwise.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
FISH'S
LAMP HEATING APPARATUS.
BOILING, FRYING, sTEwING, STEEP T..
wlrH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.

BOILING, FRYING, sTEwISG, sTEEPG 4.
WIN THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.
By the fame at common lamp. a: the
cost ol ~ cents worth of oil. A YER com
Portable breakfast can be cooked y. y.
Tribune.
Simple in construction. easily kept in or
der ready for use in a moment. convenieE.
to have on hand - Druggists Circular.
Fish's Lamp is one Of the greatest novel
ties of the day: the utility OF il Is unques.
tionable; great saving is made ia heating
and cooking small articles, and con be made
10 cook meals for great many persons,
which is actually done on the ambulance
cars which carry the sick soldiers - Sci.
entifc American.
For Family use hospital. tent. barrack.
picnics, fishing, nursery, or sick room, il :
an article of comfort beyond all proportion
TO its cost Hairs journal Of Health.
! have tried the apparatus, and my wife
and | proclaim the same a most valuable
and Indispensable article, and we now won
der how We could have 50 long done without
it Ed. Coal Oil Circular.
An economical cOntrivancs for getting M
heat ut short notice for nursery and general
household purposes; one important point Is
the saving in cost over coal fres.-fN Y.
Evening Post.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
wnAT EvERYBopY KNows, VIZ;

WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, VIZ.
That Iron well galvanized will not rust;
That simple machine is better than a
complicated one;
That Wringer should be self adjusting,
durable, and efficient;
That Thumb. Screws and Fastenings cause
delay and trouble to regulate and keep in
order;
That wood soaked in hot water will swell
shrink and splits
That wood bearings for the shaft to run
in will wear out;
That the Putnam Wringer. with or with
out cog wheels, will not tear the clothes;
That cog wheel regulators are not essen
tial;
That the Putnam Wringer has all the adj
vantages and not one OF the Disadvantages
above named:
That all who have tested it, pronounce il
the pest Wringer ever made;
That il will wiring a thread or bed quill
without alteration.
We might iill the paper with testimonials,
but insert only few TO convince the skep.
tical, if such there be; and We say TO all,
Test Putnam's Wringer. Test II THOR
OuGHLY with ANY and ALL others, and
If not entirely satisfactory. return il.
PHiHgm Manufacturing 10:
GENTLEMEN; ! kRote from practical ,r-
periencs thar iror reN o0lranized nth zinc
nH moi oIidiEe or rust one particle. I'll,
Putnam WriRger ~ as nesr perfect as Bossi-
bie, and ! con eheerfniIy reeeOmmend IL 10
be the best IA Hse.
Respectfully yours.
JNO. ". WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years experience in the Galvsniz-
ing business enable me 10 indOrse the
above statement in all PARTICULAR.
JOHN G. LEFFERTS.
No. 100 Beekmann street.
New York, January, 1864
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wiring
or by practical working, apd know that IL
viii DO II Is cheap; IL i simple; it requires
no room. whether at work or NJ rest a child
can operate il; il does is duty thoroughly;
II saves time and il saves wear and tear
We advise all who have much washing 10
90, with all intelligent persons who have
anu, TO buv this Wriner. IL will paT for
itself in year al most.
2-43 Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
To MAKE OH CorroN AS Goor

To MAKE OH CoTroN AS Coop
AS NEw.-Ladles that have worn
out comiortables, can take out the
cotton; wash it; take a pair Of wool
cards, make into bats, and they
will be satisfied with the result.
have just prepared some which is
nice. Perhaps it could be prepar-
ed at the cardlng machines. Can
some one tell? Wool or tow, c an
be used in this way.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

al account OF the suifsrings OF Jesus
Christ, IN the book before Us.
lie ceaSed-ali NJ once instead Of
the lfnghier which shortly before
had rang through the hall, gener-
al AID profound silence ensued.
The truth Of The speech was felt.
The company silently bros e up. and
Il was not long before the society
Of scoiIers was disbanded.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
named


The practical lesson to be learn
ed from this is, that it we would
have the atmosphere of warm
room pleasant aud healthfu, and
save the furniture from becoming
dry and cracked. We must always
provide moisture. A wide pan OF
water should always be placed on
the stove. or In the heating furnace,
at a point where it will be heated
enough TO send off vapor into the
air, and it should be kept supplied
with water at all times. Towels,
napkins. or other cloths hung near
the fire, aud wetted as often as they
become dry, will impast an agree
able feeling to the air of n warm
room. Every lady must have no.
tlced how pleasant the change from
the dry sitting or dining room, to
tie laundry or kitchen where damp
clothes are hanging around, it not
ga so large quantity as to produce
over.dampness. The objection to
stoves aud hot-air furnaces has no
doubt resulted from the absence OF
sufficient moisture supplying appar-
atus.
The above hints are important
for sckool.rooms and churches, and
il attended to will promote health
and comfort, and often remove
duilaess from the pupils, and drow.
sinessftont'the worshipers.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
An taadei,s re.timonyto tho Bihle.

an fnhdei's Testimony In the Bible.
There was society oil in6dels
80 Paris who used 20 meet one even
ing IN every week nto discover the
absuwItiss OF the Bible and to
make them the object OF their ridi-
Guile The celebrated Dlderot was
a member OF tins association. bat il
was observed That he did not en-
gaze with a muca interest As was ex
pccted IN their blasphemous arnuse.
ments. AZ length one evening at.
Ter they had read soue portions of
che Gospel, he suddealv began 10
say. with unusual grlvity, How
ever Il my he with this book, GEN
tlemen. | freely confess on behalf OF
the truti. tina Know no one. nei-
Their IN France nor the whole world.
who Is able 90 speak OF write with
more tact aad talent than the fish
crmeu aud the pUtlicans vino have
written these n.ratives.
Il vcaiure 10 assert that none oil
os 4 capable OF writing even an.
pfoxlpaaely. a tale which j. 80 sub
i'me 50 lively and 80 affecting. anc
81 sncq powerful inilacnce on th,
mind. and possessing such nnweak
ened AMI Pervadiug ELECT, after ia,
iapSe Of centuries, n each indlvidu
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
PUTNAM CLOTHES-WRINGER.
No Wood Work to Swell or Split.

No Thumb Screws to get out of order.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT
COG WHEELS.
II took the FIRST PREMIUM Mt Fifty
Seven State and County Fairs in 1863, aud
is, mifhout an exception, he best Wrngsr
ever made.
Patented in the United States. England,
Canada. and Australia. Agents wanted In
every town, aud IN all parts of the world.
Energetic agents can make from 50 TO s 10
per day. sample wringer sent express paid
on receipt Of price.
No 2, Sc 30, No. ], s. 90 No. +, s. 30:
No. A, 80 80.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and
retail bv
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
No. - Patt Street, New York, Clevs-
land Ohio, and Bennington. VT.
sc. NORTHROP. Agent.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
FiNKlE & LYONS
IMPROVED
Sc w ING MACHINES.
'I,nE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT

TINHE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
i yet IN the Sewing Machine art. \ Gu
riosily worth seeing
Please send for circular with sample Of
sewing.
These improved Machines save One Hun
dred per cent. Of thread and silk, and make
the lock Stitch alike on 10th sides.
They require no instruction To operate
perfectly, except the printed directions"
No change in sewing from one kind Of
goods TO another.
And no taking apart ~ clean or oil.
our New Hluutactop Is now complete,
with all its machinery and tools entirely
new, and j. already rapidly turning out Ma
chimes. which for Beauty and Perfection Of
Finish are not surpassed by amy mandatory
in the world.
y. B.-Should any Machine prove unsat-
isfactory, il can be returned and money re-
funded.
Agents wanted in counties not canvassed
oy our OWE Agents.
FINKLE s. LYON y. VI. CO.,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
For Nile.

4 BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, in the
~ town Of Winchester, for sale. The
house contains ten ROOMS and two halls; !
pleasantly and conveniently located: a snail
apple orchard, in 6ne bearing eonditlca; :
garden and doos lot under good cultivation;
out buildings new and in good order. For
particulars address -" at this office.
June 81 81
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE |!
UNEQUALtD IN BEAUTY OF DESIGN
AND STYLE OF FINISH.
Makes Four Distinct Stitches
On one and ME same Machine, and
mas tie Rerersibie Fcedi

II combines all the good qualities Of
other first class Machines, and possesses
many ADVANTAGES over any and all OF
them.
IL Ia the most SIMPLE and PERFECT
in its Mechanical Construction of any
Sewing Machine vet offered TO the public,
and the ONLY ONE capable of making
MORE THAN ONE KIND or STITCH.
The Feed may be Reversed at anv
Point Desired without stopping
the Machine!
Changes for the various stitches ma, be
made while the machine Is in motion.
The beauty of It's stitch is unsurpassed.
No other covers 80 large n range of work
Sews light aud heavy fabrics with equal
facility.
The work will feed either 10 the right or
left.
Runs quietly; sews rapidly.
No difficulty experienced m sewing across
thick seams.
Needle more readily adjusted thai IN anJ
other machine.
Talors cannot afford 10 do without one.
its motions are all positive.
Will last lifetime.
No springs 10 get out OF order.
The hemmer the most practical in use.
Turns wide and narrow hens. and viii
fell beautifully.
II braids neatly and handsomely, without
the slightest alteration.
The most inexperienced find no difficulty
in using it,
Oils no dresses, all of It's machinery being
on the top of the table.
Every machine warranted.
IL will substantiate all we claim for IL.
E. H, & C. c.. DENNIS,
Agents for Wayne. Randolph and Della.
ware counties, Ind, Dark and Preble
counties, Ohio. Office No. 80 Main-st
Richmond, Ind.
s-Send for samples and Circulars.
.T-We are also selling Sechler & Porter.
Sugar Mills and Hutchinson's Cider Mills
! The very best oGt-send for Circular.
June 10. s63. 50
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

SAVER kRAUr.-Contributed to
the American AgriculturiSt by ).
VI Baldwin. Cut cabbage fine,
sprinkle with brown sugar at the
rate OF 4 lbs. TO the barrel. Leave
ont salt, which may be added TO
suit the taste when used. Place il
in a barrel and pound down we'll as
the filling proceeds. 1t should be
pressed so tight that the juice shall
cover the cabbage. IL Will be fit
Tor use ia 10 TO 10 days
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06

WAR MAKES A BUsHEL.-The
following table oil the number OF
pounds OF various articles to a bush
ell may be Of interest to our readers.
Wheat, sixty pounds.
Corn, shelIed, fifty-slx pounds.
Corn, Ola the cob, seventy pounds
Rye, fity.six pounds.
Oats, thirty six pounds.
Barley, forty.six pounds.
Buckwheat, fiity-six pounds.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes. fifty pounds.
Onions, tiity-seven pounds.
Beans. sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Clover seed. sixty pounds.
Timothy seed. forty-five pounds
Hemp seed, iorty-hve pounds.
Blue-gr seed, fourteen pounds
Dried peaches, thIrty-three lbs
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
Avs VMSNwMsA
8 8 8 8 8 .

ONE person writes, her daughter wHs
rrcd Of fits of nine years standing, aud
Il. Nitus dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
After his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura'
able.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and Aqua
after trying every meo ,cine IN his reach.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen year.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism d eigh
years.
Gases innumeruble Of Dyspepsia aux
Liver Complaint could be- mentioned "
which tho pilrihor and Pills