davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

IRON HOUSE. -The card of the old
established house Of Samuel Orr, ap-
pears in this mornings JOURNAL. A
business so long and so favorably
known, needs no commentator from
us. His large and we'll assorted stock
of Iron, Tinplate, Tools, &C., has been
a matter of necessity to the trades of
this city aud the surrounding country,
whence they have been accustomed to
draw their supplies. m.4o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

Our BANKING INTEREsTs.--Th
are few cities in the West more
strongly supported with Banking ia
cilities than Evansville, and there is
nothing which has done, and is doing
more to build up the city and extend
its trade, than the liberal and jude
ious use of this capital 1t is not
strange that our Banks desire to be
represented in our Business Directory
of the city. Their respective cards
will be found in our advertising col
umns. II would be superfuous in US
to endorse their management, or the
financial skill and public spirit of the
gentlemen who control them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

HARDwAaE.-Our liberal advertis-
ing. patrons, Messrs. George S. Som
tag 4 Co., by inadvertence, have not
been represented in the JOURNAL for
a few weeks. They insert their card
to day, and will make known to the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

THE card of G. Maghee & Co., one
of the oldest dry goods houses in the
West, appears in our columns this
morning. To those who are acquaint-
ed with this market, the firm of
Maghee and Co., needs no recon-
mendations. We would say, howev-
er, to strangers who propose buying
their stocks here, that they will find a
full stock and be sure of fair and hon
orablc dealing at their hands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20
Mns. WINsLoWl

am experienced Nurse and Fernaie Physi-i
cA@n' presents TO the attention OF mothers
Aer @ er '-,1Tl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Business il pro-
crossing slowly but surely, The fol-
lowing caseswerc disposed Of on Sat
urday: smA
City of Evansville vs. Emily Temp
kins, for keeping house Of i'll fame.
Appealed from Recorders Court.
Trial by the Court. Judgment: gull
ty and fined $25
Marion Cook (colored) vs.. Frank
Morris-appeal by plaintiff, This
was an action to recover property at
tached by the defendant as Constable.
Trial by jury. Judgment for plaintiff
in the sum Of $50 j. S. Buchanan
for plaintiff, r. A. Hill for defence.
Yesterday the morning was occupi-
ed by the counselih arguing the mo-
ton for new trial, in the case of
Hedge VS.. Edwards Speeches were
made by Col. Jones and l.. G. Stinson
for the plaintiff, and Robinson and
Johnsonfor the defence. The mo-
ton for new trial was overruled.
Counsel for plaintiff excepted and
prayed an appeal to the Supreme
Court. u uer
State VS.. John H Benson, for lar
ceny. Plea Of guilty. Sentence: 30
days in the County Jail and fine of$l.
~ James McKeever VS.. the City of
Evansville. for breach Of contract.
This was n case to recover money
claimed to be due the plaintiff for
building earthwayss across the canal.
Defencesset up was-n0n, fuliillment OF
contract, for which Teasonsa part of
contract price. S225, was withheld.
Trial by jury No verdict had been
rendered up to late hour last night.
DENLY for plaintiff, Iglehart for de-
fence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

MAcEEY, NrsBET & CO., present
their card to our readers this morn
ing. This house is consolidation Of
two extensive establishments, and the
partners are the heads Of two firms
long and favorably known through
out the West and Southwest. They
have a very large stock, and offer
every facility to the trade than can be
offered by any house in this or any
other Western city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20
ng coLoArE,a AROMATIC soAP.-A

M ESQ., CoL0ATE'a AROMATIC soAP.-A
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, In combination with Giy-
asrine, aud especially designed for the use
gf Ladies' and for the Nursery. Its perfume
mexquisfte, and les washing properties un-
ltvaiied. For sale by all druggiata.
2A70.9s' 'A' d4Tl g.-ll49 49,
"A New amd Grand Epoch im MedieImei
Ob DR.. hfaggiei iAtlie founder Of new Med
..s,ssi Acnl Ayateml The uantitaTiana whose vast
bnt0rnni does enfeebie the stomach and
FArnly1e the bowels, must give precedence
~ the man who restores health and appe-
~ ~ ste, with from one TO two OF. his extraor-
nl Binary Pills, and cures the most virulent
all heating HaiVe. These two great speoif-
he's or the bocforH are fast auperceding all
trAofdlnary cures by Mnggels pills and
haiVe have opened the eyes of the public to
~ THE inefncieney OF the ESQ called) remedies
Of Others aud upon which people have so
hong bLindly depended. MaRgiol's Pills are
mot Of the class that are swallowed by the
dozen, and of which every box full taken
Creaees an absolute necessity for another.
One or two OF Maggtel's Pills suftiees TO
place the bowels III perfect order, tone the
stomach, create an appetite aud render
ehe spirits light and buoyanti There IL no
gripping and no reaction in the form OF con-
kaipation. If the liver is affected, It's func-
lions are restored; and II the nervous syH-
tom is feeble, u II inyigorated. This last
5 samlity makes the medicine very desirable
mr. the wants of delicate females ulcerous
and eruptive diseases are literally ex-
ttnguished by the dianfectant power of
mAggiela SnlVe. In fnet, it IN here
.sa mounced that MaOgiets Bilious, Dgspepnc
afl q end DlayThad Iftks cure where all others
Sail. While for Burns, scalda, Chilblains,
Cuta and all nbfasions of the skin Ma0OfePs
Mnlve Ia infallible. sold by j. Maggiel, II
Pine Street New York, and all Druggists,
-a ntzb rents nef box. d&wiy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20
Contents OF the WeeIiy Journal.
EDITORIAL.

EDITORIAL. M
The Famine in India; Trade Mat
ters 10 Cincinnati; Maryland Con
eresamen; The Negro Suffrage Cues
ton; The United States Senator.
POLITICAL.
Missouri Election; The Fortieth
Congress; An Tx rebel Cabinet Min
lister on Negro Suffrage; The Union
Pyramid The Immortal Democracy;
Confusion AMONG the Cops,
COMMERCIAL.
Market Review; New York Letter;
Kentucky Tobacco Crop; Grocery
Failure; Markets by Telegraph.
at ~ AGRICULTURAL.
Hints and Suggestions for Novem-
Der, Apples Preservation; A Vine
near the Door; Liquid Honey, Cut
ting Timber; Butter Making in the
Winter; Growing Tea in Georgia;
The Royal News.
POETRY. ~.
Heavens Marguerite; The Green
Leaf and the Seer; The Conquered
Rooster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

HAYHURsT q WHITAKER,
No. 6 South Water Street.
nov20 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

trade their special business facilities
at greater length on the first Of next
month.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20

Choice New York APPLEs.-JuI
received one hundrcd barrels choi
Ne'o York Apptcs, in store, and 1,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-20
ROMANCE.
The Merchants Test.
MISCELLANEOUS.


A Horrible Murder Revealed ;
Prices Tumbling; Presentation to
Hon. j. d. Defrees; Enumeration Of
Whites in Indiana; Proclamation Of
Thanksgiving Common School Fund;
Colorcd Convention; Despotic Rulers;
Morrissiana; The Pork Trade; Com
mercial Crisis; Personals; Late Boun-
ty Decision; Brownlow on the Elec-
ton; Massachusetts Election; Vote
of the Large Cities; Worthy of John
son; Woman's Rights.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Letter from Pike County; The
United States Senatorship.
NEWS.
State Items; News of the Week;
Latest by Telegraph
LADIES READING.
Winter Styles Of Cloaks; Fashions
for November.
The WEEKLY Journal will be
issued to-day, and will contain about
thirty columns of reading matter. It
can be had Mt our counting room, in
wrappers, ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-03
JUST EEvED
-...PER....
d. G. NJ urray,''

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CRACKERS.
Smoked Beef.
Sn-zed Salmon.
S@ake1 Beef T.rEuas.
California Hams.
Brine Hams.
B..ngs' Hams.
EHtra Family FIo1r, Golden Gate Mills;
Fresh Os,neal.
E5Is AzcEe-i.
Dried Peaches.
Dried App5@s-
VENTS Oysters.
Myers Oysters.
Asserted Jams.
Assorted JelIies.
TahIe Fruits. Eastern Ketchuy,
Ca1-T=- olives.
H. -a.1u jars Gh-Tkias.
Pr=s-rv-d Saiaca,
Pms ~ glass.
PE1a-s in blk, Fresh Pigs.
Almonds.
Assorted Extracts.
Rose wa'er, Fs==noe Ginger, RAPE s-ei. Canary SD.
Srt Butter far ships use.
Corn, Bran, oa's. wAeat, &c. &c. &c.
SO 3: M~cCANDLEss & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-03
IsIstori. the Great Italian
Actress.
F4z=. jim =, $50.
H=79zi. - -z.o.c A-

LLr-- 1--E - 80
~
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l= Ee-- Erit II -
YER u re iI--a- %: E@@
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an lrJ1aIT .L= ~ l. ra---.-E -- -
email znd --t
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80 ~ -@' '=n1=- - tie
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f----5 :. = ---- .
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g - @'- -@'= i. L. t-n L9i =
- l- gave A-.-I 49, e-.y
80 &L- "a iz-t from IL aE=
~ iai--r :, TIE extent I
80 -D-'' 80 IE-1;@ .. S~ltu-t.yn,
% 49, 'L1i Wei Only fourteen sae I@r-
- - ts !4Ft .; tr-ne=-e4 q
- - - EE-s y >-Ei1 Pe-ic2."
tn ~ "a. s-= as'5i71 her,: u iagety.
anu II if-'- N-= 4re=--z1-. tai -le u : trw
- 60 ''L@1=A' u ia= Italian
gz v.zgr.o
-, - = N4- c-i an
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in I.ya - = - - = = --4 c-FF
- r-r-h.- -. .. 10 az .-l-'-= '.ai %.
- M" L41--li
- - = -. i "-- tA- o2
80 -. 4-is4H. 2'lee. t@n-
ri.,- Y -. tU,v-5 -. - - Lar
vas welcomed BIZ hef mex Iaren.-a a. H. ~
d! Crib, which ! her -! name ard ,i:l-
to-day. Her rec-rrf1n BIZ IT, Cer~r-r- -
took place in Ie4I. and from this tine. o. CO.
they would not fr Z moment r-r-sI- I.r :. -
- the stage She retired with Ter husband ?,
liz fathers villa and there remained 10 e,--Tl-,-
sec!G=iCn for mari. two r=s-- " -lg.gi -
LaIPIh@ Wa graf and I-E attachment for her
p~rOfyUId and sincere. sIe -aIIy rf---5 .
her old way IF life. H=r early fg.daes- fr ;te
stage returned u her With inc-z-l yiyor. She
for u with . fce.in. akin = b5us-icEa-s
IL wa- natural that il tie quiet SIMPLICITY r tsr
existence sIe could cal = mind r.e r.,r-
llar opinions which sh= h-d - often received. 1
the triumphant Viva, the bouquets. tie aid 9
1citeMent- IL Was natural ta4r she should
muse over the days when SIZE had 1rs.t.en leg J
elf and all the world r. H. 49,, - I
4~l1T anu A11h-S OF A=.@4 ana the ma-tic =
pride Of the Ouer VI >c.-- Yrrr, ne w-T4r- Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-03
II EEAPPEAEANcz oN THz s7.oz.

An oIporturiiy soon offered i,-slf. and the
claims 81 ml-iDrt-ns gave her tie privilege u
again APPEARING IN public. On ,Lre. .gcc-.ire
nights -he performed IN behalf Z a Iy1r racatri-
cal manager named P7cnli. waj lad b-n
Imprisoned for debt. SBe was received By -1s
people with q welcJm. - deep and f=ry-rt that
her greatest admirers wer. as;yui-lsi. and cya-
ies-ed that they had not known tie strength Of
her hold upon her cJUutryu.eu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-03
THZ HAEDsHIPs OF HEE EszLY LIZ.

IHE RET;RFNEST or DHoUYS DE- LHUrs-It appears
that The retirement Of Drouyn De Lhuys from the
French Foreign Office was caused b, Quarrel on
the Prus=ian question. The IafepeaFence BeIys.
whose statements are confirmed from ether sources.
says: We heard the news some days since, bu, .e
hesi'aief TO mention IL, as i appeared u be doubtful
Now, however. the .Houjieur condrus the repor,
The causes of this modification in the conpo.itisn
are as yet bu, imperfectiy known 10 u Accordiu,
70 the reports most generally spread, VI. Drown De
Lhoys latterly found himself in opposition TO bi. col
leagues, and especially TO VI. VI. Rouber, Fouli and
Lava!ette. on the subject Of the policy which should
Re adopted towards Prussia. Hence arose an anraz-
Oni=n which did not allow him entire freedom Of &c.
ton IN the direction Of his department. and which
be thought Il his duty 70 put an end 70 5y reque-,iny
the Emperor 70 relieve him from his functions. which
request the Emperor complied with in very friendly
terms. IL must not, however, be c5nciuiei from
tins change Of persons that the claims put forward
by France on Prussia will be absolutely abandoned
On the contrary. they are spoken Of more than ever.
and they may probably be revived on the snal ter
mInatIon OF peace between Prussia and Austria.
without, however, in the least insisting On them. but
leaving 10 Prussia all the future responsible ' Of a
refusal In other words, what has gained ground
Tor the moment in Paris is not a policy Of renuncia-
tlon. but a policy Of sd~jourumeu, aud u temporiz-
ing This Il the third resignation Of VI. de Lhuvs
He vas made Foreign Minister in l648, when Ma
pOleon was elected President Of France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-03
v. CUSHING, Agent,
- L- P---z- I'D ~5r---
OF MACHINERY. ofnIiEiuds
ESPECIAL ATTENTION Given TO
Qzzrrz MI Xzchi1ey al Findings!

Il to
Q1zr-z MI S~zchi1sry al Findings
A-- e-- Gz-=r1i q -F-- E=--55-.-
- @E--& Eas-s- A. - r----a- 49,
$3.50 70 r--s- iE- Ezz-z-1z- - ~ =.
Ers - as-- r-e- n .--T
E .-a--=-=s - Eu-- E-gz---k
--@- - A. H1-sa e ~ TX 7 A.
: It Ae-t-.s I@s ~ ~ .a-r--
49, 81 MI - 49, l=a-
E2-ez---7 r--.
1-@--- -S=s - 10y t--.-[ 80
~'N - A---~T = -T-g --s=p1gz ~ zprz.1-
EJ.rs - Ss-z4sasa ts
91T- , L. CT :=z--r- r5ee-5-= III r-E-s-N
Ffa1-E ! = -c.z-- Es-- Z ~ Ea--.---
-11ys --J z k-z- -. Tr4s=s5- J-s 4 . -,z..
- 49, Ca --z= EaTEs-a- c. a. F--~..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
Ocean CLEANERS
rLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co

A TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co
"A FOR ST. THOMAS AND BR AZlL.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS sahus on
the I'D ofevery month
SOUTH AMERICA Cant ?. L. TtSKLEPAuGH Nov p.
GUIDING STAR. Cspi. ", g. BKRET, Dec. p.
hOhIH AMERICA. Capt L. r. IIAz ERNAS, Jan 2
Ibee elegant sesmrts ss with regularity and call ct s. IHoa'
Para Poambuco Ban ald Rio De- Janero going and returning
For engagement Of freight passage sTly 70 OAkElSoN
ALLEN Alents No Bow iur green New orb.
IGOR SAVANNAH Ga. MURRAY LINE.
4 EVERY TUESDAY.
Tie fsvorte Sssmsp LEO. H. c. Dearborn Commando wi
sat TUESDAY, Nov - Ct piecseT from Pier No To-
E0i River foot OF Wallis.
Through Bills Of La5ug Bnl Ptsg Tickets gwen 70 al points an
connection with Georcia Central Railroad
For freight pssssge apply
MURRAY FERRIS & Co.. Nos CT and GO sOu,hs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
Urn Uocos.


A L POPULAR PRICES.
BLACK DRESS SILKS
FRENCH MERiNOS.
AIPAGAg
WHITE GOODs
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
LINENS.
CURrMS LAcES.
TEEFCa EEEDLEwoRK and
REAL LACE GOODS
LADIES UEDERCLOFliiNG,
FRENCH and GERMAN CORSEFS.
BRADLEY'S HpOP SNfRTS,
LINEN HAND6 sRCIiKFS.
LACE TRIMMED hAkDKERCHiEtA
RIBBONS.
kELtETS
BUTTONS
TRIMMfN0S
LTss THAN yoBBERs PRICES
FANCY GOODS sud
LADIRs' TOILET ARTICLES
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HOSIERY aud UNDEkWEAR,
GLOYES CATERS, &c.
WORSrED sud
WOODEN sHAWI4S.
S0NTA0S, HOODS, &C.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
DESCHAMP'S
DESCHAMPS
DESCHAMP'S
OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND or KID GLOVE,
NOW THE MOST POPULAR IN THE CITY.
DESCHAhIP'S KID GLOVES
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
II. II. MACY.
FOURTEENTH ST. AND SIXTH AVE.
No 66 POUkrEENTHSr.. BETWEEN FIFTH SIXTH AYES.
NOS. 1ea AND 200 SIXTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Winter arrange,
IL Eovsmbsr iS6s Leaves james slip At
m osi train and stations; II for syos
way RvsTbead trni p m TOT
Syot and way sso1ss farmingdIs snd stations
ana on Saturday nights for North Isip
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
WI Foot and se July H. Morning mat trains
Tor ard tntsrmsdats stations viii go
MAJ Express Tor Of hnbarn dAop Dover
Express q, 81 m $1,000, ..--,.--,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

CANDY HOOK, RED BANK, AND INFERNO
- DGATE PLACES-FARE 80 CENTS-TLe snd splendid
SEA BIRD Capt H. B. PaIkor VII leave Pier foot Of Cham
bers.st, Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
NEW.YoRK and NEw-HAVEN RAILROAD
1859 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1885
COMMENCING JULY 3. 1905.

COMMENCING JULY 3. 1904
PssnGN Station IN Nsw-Iorx TveatVtsysa,hst nA
Fourth Entrance on fusutv ssvsnthsG
TRAINS LEAVE HEW-rohKi -.
IorNsW.hsven. 100. 500 (kx.l l.OL N ub, (kxJ ~"
(Ex.1 AS 40 and e0e EE, Up N -.
FOR Bridgeport 100. 400, (Ex.I lilo N blS lE1J ~"
Oh at5 80 and 900 (Ex.) D. N
For Milford, StfGtord. TOO iiJO m ID 81, p N
FOg RSirhsd Southport snd wsstport 100. ilSA N d An
HOs NsrwGi 100. 400 QEI.l Ma n nIS tEL.J a~
tEI.J as A9s so s99 LEl9- a.. .,osn
FOr 0reoavich 100 80 lloo q - 10 Az s1 e0 n
fsE stamford 100 800 (Ex) 10 liz m 1lA tkIp Aus
400. (EH.,l IS 40. 500 50. 500 (Ex-l n .. an
il3 AS, 40 $40 go 100 .. m. ...,.
Fos Boston via Springfield 500 tk1 Nv tLHl D." n
FER Boston Shore Line izls. (EI..l 800 p N -. -
For Hartford and sprinEhsd S0s n tELJ H' w. tbIl
400 n
trssl 400 ?. hoftAAnpton -. 90.
Tor hartford Prsvdsnes and Fhkn Railroad 800 tkIl n
TofNs~ Hsvss EswLsnaoa sna stoniaF0a Rais'.a 49,
-. I1iS. 1Oo. 6oo p. n
Tea Csnal Railroad. l7.iS 10 horthAmptoA
Tos Housatenio RAirsaA. ) = IN, .. m
Ter hAagataek Railroad. GeO - m. 100 p. N
Fer Dsabary norWLE Railroad q N, Az ~ n
cenns4oss Sleeping Cars attached ~ T uAa ovr a.,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

place in Old Nirginny called Port Re-
pubiik, but Mr.. Rebel General Stone
wall Jackson wiped out its kontents
gradually in 1s63, and | haven't since
head of it in Northern literature
have heard of Il skrub konsarn over
about Washington they call Republik,
but. sur, 1t are likely to prove the grand
est lmposture that ever existed on IA con-
tinent OF freedom. suppose, sur, itare
to be moved to Boston or the internal
reguns in few days and want nothin
10 do with it. Egscuse me, sur, but |
must insist on bein respectfully dis
charged" took my seat amid the pro-
lounde,t and tumultuous silence ever
seed. and Mr.. Gibson remarked that he
Woudent impose the Rcpublik on no re-
spektable man again his wishes. He
then transferred me to the Finants Com
mittee and sed he hoped we would take
immediate action, for the State had no
money, as we'll as himself, and board
was high and eat setras frequent.
This may not hav ben his exaktual
langwidge, but is anglin toward it. ]
bowed my head and said, "Ditto, exsep
that ! don't eat seteras." Forthwith l
telegrafd VARIOUS gentlemen for Il tenn
porary loan, but they woudent lend a
dollar until Mr.. jenkins wer norgorated,
for they wantid his name to the note.
Thinks, says l, there's tap lost about
the wagin. If we are u State, we can
berry money in Augusty. If we amt a
State, its none of our bisness to borry it
all. If Andy wants to run the machine
his own way, let him pay his own eX
penses. What in the dickens isa Provis-
ion Government for, if it amt to get up
provision and provide for Teller gem
orally. | made up my mind that per-
haps we had been humorin Andy about
long cnuf. We had as much right to a
Governor us Alabama or South Carlina.
He wants us back about as bad as we
want to yet back, and little bladder,
prehaps; and he incident put on so many
unnecessary airs about this Senator bis
ness. If he fools withus much, we won't
elect nobody golly! We'll take the
studs and go backwards. forthwith
returned to the Capitoland strechin forth
one of my arms SEES MIR. Gibson, sur
I'm your friend-lm the friend Of your
wife and children but Of Mr. Jenkins
amt norgorated soon the State will col
lapse; Il bright and glorious star will be
obliterated from off the striped rag, and
the President will lose about nine sup
porters in the federal Congress. ! move
sur, that eff we can't git our Governorat
once like sine quo Ron. we break upin
a row and depart for Mexico. 1t took
like the smallpox, and We're carryed
tumultously.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15
Fcfmented Food for Pigs.

Does swill or other feed for hogs lose
or add toits fattening qualities by letting
it SOUL? -F. O. W.
We have no recorded experiments of
definite and accurate character to show
the precise effect Of fermentation Oh the
foed of swine. It is a common opinion
Of good managers that a moderate or
slight fermentation does not iniure it,
and others believe it is positively inn
proved. There is no doubt that the pro-
cess may be carried to an injurious eN
IRENE, inasmuch us vinegar contains lit
de nutrition. The fermentation at any
rate should be recent, rs experience with
nearly all animals shows that food in Il
good, sound. fresh condition is better
than that which is old and injured
Farmers have adopted different modes
OF mixing grain With water for feed, but
I'll agree that Il Great loss Is sustained by
feeding grain unground. Some have AS
serted that feeding meal dry has an eX
cellent effect, and prevents the undue
distonton OF Il large dilu.ion With water.
\ very successful manager. with whose
treatment we are well acquainted. pouIs
six parts OF hot water on one part OF
meal.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

SOIL FOR THE GHApE.--It is 4 curious
fact that Very rich and highly manned
land has rarely produced a grape that
would yield a high qnalitN Of Wine.-
The grape that contains the most sac
charine matter will make the best wine,
and the different varieties differ widely
III the proportion of sugar. In Italy and
in Sicily the Very finest and sweetest
grapes grow ON the rocky rubbish Of vol
canoes, and those that grow al loose
rocky soils or along hillsides covered
with rocks are often the best. These
facts ought To teach us not to select the
richest soils, and not to stuff them with
organic manures, for the grape E.r.
Grape vines seldom need any manure,
except ashes or lime, if the soil is thor
oughly cultivated, and All weed and
grass near the vines are kept subdued.
Oneof the most fruitful causes of mil
dew is the application Of too much slim
ulating manure to the growing vines.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

THE PRESIDENT ABRoA D.-A recent
issue of the Independence Beige contained
the following tribute to President John
son: "IIow greatly, indeed, have the
opinions of our governmental spheres
changed with regard to President john
son, Estimates the most unf;tvOrablc
have been altered to the most admirng
authorizations. Indeed, he is u great
staten,an. whose wise and profound
Underwent in the management of affairs
viii leave its shining mark in the annals
of the United States"