davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

S6s nave the facility of the best Ma
.sgf-nary and WCrRnnen, and will give ali
STlE& entrusted to us our individual aJteD-
fleH1e al orders promptly, warrant our
hf2ctS. and charge reasonable prices.
Gt4Gce and FOUn dry, corner OF First and
2Lss&G streets, Evansville, Ind.
b. XIV Orkmen sent to all parts to Mt
MP work and 40 repairing.
ha@2enl SCHULTZE. TRUMAN q co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

gar season when, during every fore
noon; the ground bseomes5YeFy STOP
py; the surface ice thawing and ming
ling with the surface dirt, makes a
thin mud, into which the clover seed
sinks and gets we'll covered and docs
not vegetate as soon as seeds scattered
on the surface some days later, when
the ground has become solid, and the
season Of alternate freezing and thaw-
ing has passed away. In the latter
ease the seeds being uncovered, if ex-
posed to warm air and gentle show
ers for a few days, viii vegetate, send
ftg out roots upon the surface which,
In due time, would strike down, but
which may be fatally injured by a
sharp frost in that stage. 1t Is, how
ever, by no means a good practice to
wait until the. showers of April have
passed By before sowing. % r5l 8 .
| = OF the crops Of the season. potatoes
and oats are those which may be put
in to most advantage In the first part
Of March. Each of these delight IN a
climate and locality which secures to
them cool, moist weather, in which to
perfect their growth. -i
j Owing to this habit Of the potato
plant, early planting generally sue
eeeds best But the peach blows,
and perhaps some others, in the opin-
ion of many growers, form. exceptions
TO this rule Western Ruralist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
New Uses for Potatoes, TurnIps and
K 5'si-s2 300 Carrots.

III
Chemistry has just discovered a
new and cheap method of supplying
smokers with meershaums, warranted
to color as well as the genuine " arti
Gle" It seems thai 1T potatoes are
peeled, macenated for about thirty
six hours In water to which eight per
cent of sulphurie acid has been added,
we'll washed with water, dried in
blotting paper, and then in hot sand
for several days, on plates Of chalk or
plaster. of Paris, which are changed
daily, being compressed at the same
time, "a excellent imitation of meer-
shaun, answering we'll for the carver
or any purpose not requiring a high
temperature, will be obtained. -g
But this is not all, for if after the
potatoes have been thus treated they
are further boiled in a solution con-
tanning nineteen per Gent. soda, a
substance resembling stays horn, and
which may be used for knife handles,
&c, viii be formed
Nor is the potato the only vegetable
capable of such transformations.
T1rnips are equally susceptible of
conversion into horn; and carrots, by
similar process, may even be chang
ed into a, capital imitation of the
coral, which is just now a fashionable
It is to be hoped, however, that
these chemical discoveries will not
induce our agricultural population to
rush into speculative cultivation with
the hope of turning their crops into
gold. and gems by the new process OF
latFanemutation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

ROOM No. a, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
Office HopFY-l0 70 I2i to 5: to g.
oYI2 d8ni
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
" A Positive Remedy for all kinds
of HumOFs,

81 .-s y $50.
scrofuIa, scurvy,. Salt Fsheunn, Carbuneles
and Boils, Ulcers. and all Obstinate
3. Affections OF the Skin, InhAmm atory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles Chronic
rs Dlarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint of the System; Dyspepsia, and
:is. these Affections originating in the De-
q rangenaentao of the Digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gour, and Depression of Spirits, Loss of
appetite, Constipation. ....
FFHTSA EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
N Compoun d was first prepared by DR..
J. ". POLAND. in 1877, and was then en-
plOyed With great success IN expelling hui
mOrS from the blood but MISS arinedicaIi
fniend, who was quite celebrated as a ply
stcian, especially ~ the treatment o. hu-
ments. which were ado7Ged, and which
has made it. $50 the PEG le say the very
Eest remedy for all Kinds of hnmors
This preparation IS composed entirely of
vegeta bleS Anpng y ion are Sarsapiiri la,
GLOW DOCK, noble Pine, Mandrake, aDd
BlCOGrOOt. i#F# coo s#4s
r an 50 re. at 1eI5 ut town Centre. for The
space Of thirty or forty miles around, and
TnSlanche ester partic ularIy, the Humor Doc
tor was well known and highly valued Tor
Il effected. Though nanuractured ia large
Quantities the supply was > equeutiy ex-
nauSteI. ana UurC0 tSerS GaC 10 wait tOr
more 10 be made. In that regiOa, some
very sewers eases OF E,ryS ipeias W re treat
ed vs. Il aTlu they were cured ErySipeEas
sores. or carbuucles-those ugly, painful
uioerSLsFerea entirely rem owed wherever
was " tis- Zero ufa and salt Rhenu. The
Humor Doctor cured sthe ems E g 81 04 -uE
IL is. free from any dangere Us drugs, IS
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in its action. III -rA #-r
.t Is Prepared at the = lsk -a4tst
NEW ESGLKND' BOTANIC DEPOT,
and for sale by al dealers in medicine
-1aU. DAMON 6. co, Proprietors.
CLOUD Il AKIN.
tsFFz. 81 zfRE
Wholesale 4gsaS.
For sale at Fe'allby All druggists.
DR.. II. NJ. HARVEY, s3
ROOM No. a, WALKERS BUILDING
as Corner Main and Third streets. s.
o9tgg Flq''Ff- e 70 ll2i 2to5; ito g.
~ -.s-rnsA .e.-seav0 <ohf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
SOWING CLOVER.

One of the most successful Iracti-
cal farmers we know lays down this
rule about sQging clover sged: Either
and the first week in March. or, fail
ing in this, postpone sowing till the
latter end Of March. His reasoning
for his practice is this: There IS a pc
Rod in the year called the maple-sU-
- %. ICOW -tlfi51 at s3FT0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
-s CLOUD & AKIN.
DR.. II. NJ. HARVEY,

i, F iag1c sale al. Eelall.by All druggists. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S
Real Estate and Insurance
2st AgeD cy,
No. 1 WASHINGTON BLOCK,
Corner Room, second FIoorJ
Opposite the Court-House, H

OPPOSITE the CourL-Houses -
rs4 $50 EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rious parts Of the city for sale, including
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING La N ID,
convenient to the city.
EARNING LAND, improved and untms
proved, In this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also. Timber
business Ofices and store Rooms to let;
also comfortable Lodging-koOms, near the
centre OF business. Il ..-- ..s-s1 g.
A number of bargains now on our books,
and several applications on hle TO pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have a number OF
applicatiOnskorr renting dwelling houses.
Persons having real estate for SALE ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter the
details on our books for reference, d No
charge unless property is disposed Of
Terms reasonable, Call and see, - 90
INSURANCE -aae8
Of all kinds effected in good companies.
Special attention given to LIFE .1NSUR-
ANCE. -.H- go ID fa ..UG-aT#t Z
so NoTARIAL- BUSINESS transacted
at this Office.
We have admitted Mr.. THOMAS P, BRIT
TON. to q paFtne rship in the above bust
ness, who, in conjunction with the under.
signed, win give 1t his best attention. The
style ofthe hrm will be McNeely, Schu bert
Z Co.. ~ - JAMES H. MON EEL1. .
JOHN SCHUBERT. 81
kOV.2. 1857, fnOVA tr-- .aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
Crops In Kentucky.

HA@rreat deal of apprehension Is
felt 10 regard 10 the wheat crop OF
this section. Many of our farmers are
already complaining that the series
of sudden freeZings and thawlngs
which we have had this Winter has
killed it thoroughly. We can hear OF
but few crops that have not been
greatly injured. Barley is suffering
from the same cause. = Lexington
Statesman, 9Th.
WHEAT PRosPECTs.-The farmers
about MiRersbUrg, like those in other
portions Of the country, complain OF.
the poor prospects Of the wheat crop.
The Winter has been very untavor-
able, but we hope the crop may turn
out better than is now anticipated.
b st iron the Cyuthianaa News, Ia.ls
Our best farmers in this region in
form us that the wheat looks we'll yet,
and that they have strong hope that
they will raise a crop. 1t may be
frOze yet.
Our planters express grave appre-
tensions concerning the growing
wheat. The protracted cold weather
has already seriously affected it.
Ibid.
WHEAT PRosPECTs.-Many of our
farmers are complaining of the poor
prospect of a wheat crop. the freezes
and thaws having killed it IN many
places. Similar unfavorable reports
come to US from other countless
Ibid.
THE farmers in Woodford County
have organized means for the substi-
tuition of white for negro laborers,
and the former, mostly German, are
arriving in the county from the East
at the rate of twent-five or thirty a
week.-FTdnkJort Ye9D1Gn.
WE learn from our friends in all
parts of the country that the wheat
crop will be failure this year again.
The drought last Fall gave it a poor
start, and the severity of the Winter
has finished the job. The many
freezes and thaws that take place all
ternately are very Destructive Wheat
has not been a profitable cropin Ken
lucky for several years. Clarke COWn-
ty Democrat. ...-.-
ir WeileaTn that the peach and april
cot crops, which are MUCH. the tender
est at this season of the year have
been slightly injured by the stormy
weather of the past month. The loss
is estimated to be not over ten per
cent.-Ibid.
Some uneasiness is manifested by
our farmers in regard to the wheat
crop. While the prospects are not
flattering at present, many think the
warm weather will bring it out
Harrodsburg Sentinel, 14th.
From farmers in all parts Of the
county, we learn that the present
wheat crop will prove almost an en-
tire failure. Early crops, however,
are much more promising than those
sowed later in the season. Our ex-
changes from all parts of this State
and Tennessee, make pretty much
the same complaint.-Bo10ljng Green
NNo.,,s,,aasxrS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
Description

iEseE{eIs In steam C5uages, Gum Betting,
e .gdgf4 3rtOks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BOl6lAS
aiaTtz, &c. at Mahutacturerg Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
Hints for March.

The frost having kept the surface
of the ground blocked up in ice dur
ing the months of January and Feb
ruary, much of the blowing usually
performed in Winter still remains to
be done, so that March will prove a
busy month, and, where clover or
grass lands are to be put into cultiva-
ton, not a moment should be lost by
teams capable Of doing good york
Weaker & teams may do light work
about the farm, such as shallow
blowing for oats, narrowing, or haul
ing, but breaking up sod land for a
good crop requires a strong team md
. yoosd nfol1Tgrssn T7anfIs, ,,1,t a., g,ass
liHtendedfor a corn crop Should be
stirred but a short time before plant
ing, unless pl0Wed very deep either
with the double Michigan pillow or by
trench blowing, a process In which
one pillow follows In the furrow
after another, and blowing deeper,
throwing the dirt up and over upon
the furrow slice of the lead pillow.
This method of blowing, like work
done with the double Michigan, leaves
so much loose dirt upon the surface
that no one heavy shower can satu-
rate and run the dirt together, a re
suit always to be deprecated, as the
whole surface becomes solid, and
small roots are embedded and cut off
from communication with the air
above and the moisture below; sub
sequent dry weather often cracks the
surface and relieves young plants by
letting in air and restoring the circu-
latiou
But the hemp crop and some other
plants sometimes, in case the ground
runs together or bakes,' as the
phrase goes, in the early stages OF
/ their growth, are as seriously injured
as though they were embedded liz
soft stone. Deep tilth IS import
ant in two particulars, both OF
which have a great influence in crop
\ ing. A large volume OF loose dirt
upon the surface, like a sponge. alb
serbs oeansiderab Bile sbeHeYsq Eithuut
/ being satura ted In rainy weather.
whilst on the other hand in dry
/ weather the moisture, mingled
/ through the insterstices of loose
earth, like that contained in the
meshes Of a sponge, is evaporated
more Blowlg khaAE wheh fallingupOn
/ hard grUund, as 4 lies nearer tff5 sur
face.
Il SOWING CLOVER.
\ One of the most successful Eracti-
4 cal farmers we know lays down this
! rr,1a a bO,,t eovriDrr iOvpr sahd Fifth az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
Rmatrfng Done at Short Notice.

MTarknaan sent TO all parts to at mp work
a. Ftsloatr Boilers and Machinery.
8g~ All orders will receive our indly1cu-
saI0&tan21on, and WILDE pro 8 ii hlledon
4 - most reasonable ernns.f - tt.a
@ Me9 and Foundry on the Cana corner
- Nf rRFIs Street. oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07
: q'flBACCU SCREWS, &C., &c.

Ega and Brass Castings Of Ever.
Description.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

Some uneasiness is manifested by
our farmers In regard to the wheat
crop. While the prospects are not
hattering at present, many think the
warm weather will bring it out
HGTr0dsburQ Sentinel, 14th.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

nFFICIAL DRAWINGS RECEIVED AND PRIZES
" cAshed IN the Missouri and Kentucky State lotteries Al
RINGS EAebapge oDace, Nv. 21s Deg street
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Boston (Br, Roske, LiverpoolJohn
Steamship Rapdsn, Mallory. Havana and New Orleans
sseamahfp Lodona, Hovey, New orleans-C Mallory
sseam.hip George Washington. eager. New oreans-H
Steamship Gen Grant, Quick, New oreans-samuel Ste
vcns-
stemnship Flag. Hoffman, Fernandina-I Roberts.
Mallory Co.. cA'" I'0'aSe' Nes west ana 'a''e''0n-o
steamship San Salvador, Nckerson, savannah-w Gar
Steamship Montgomery. Lyon. savannah-R Lowden.
steamship Camilla tBrl. Pearce Chareston-G Buey.
Sseamship Manhattan, Woodruff Chareston-h Morgan
Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington NC--James
Steamship Ellen Terry, Chaplin, Newbern Nc-Murray,
Ferris 4 Co.
Steamship Bell, Bourne, norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Virginia, Drew Alexandria, Hand.
steamship 9 Rnisht, Denly, Georgetown, De- via Nor
Steamship Volunteer Gallagher Philadelphia Lorllard.
Steamship NEPTUNE. Baker. Bostou-W L. vde.
steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New acknowledgement 4
\ Ship cleopatra, Doane, San Francsco-G d Sutton.
Brig Fortuna port, Lorentzen oporto-Hasemeyer 4
Hermes tEr, Blncker Laeuayra and Porto cabelo-
Brig tBr), Davis, Francois (Guad-H vata-
Brig Gipsy DAM Bernbaum, St Croix-P Hanford Co.
Brig Harvest Queen Br, scEoltz, Hamilton tBermuda)
Brig Ellen Maria, Berry, neutrality-suspicious. 4 Houah
schr Lugano johnson, Demarara- Houghton.
Schr Annie Lewis, Jayne, st Crox-N i McCready Co.
schr Mahaska, Bray, JacksonvileeWarren RAY
Scnr Ida Burgess, Curtis, Satia, Gar Buck Co.
schr L Edwards, Marshal Georgetown. SEA- Abbott
Schr Thompson, Lawson New HavenSG X Racket & Bro
schr J N Seymour, Norton, New Haven-G Racket 4
Steamer Octarora Revpolda pol,troor.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

WORLD-W
BY FRANCIS 9. SMITH.

Weary, weary, oh, how weary
Is she Of the cold worlds strife
Drsary, dreary, oh, how dreary
Is the path Of her sad llfel
Grim the phantoms that pursue her
Ever, ever, night and day
Whispering dark words unto her
Chasing hope and faith away.
Not trusted friend 10 near her
In the world she stands Alone
None to so0the her-none 10 cheer her
Wronged, uncared for and unknown.
Gaxes she upon the WATER
Dazed her brain and Wild her eye
BreAthes the prayer her mother taught her.
And then plunges In 70 die
Rash the deed, but Judge her kindly,
Ye who gaze on horrihed-
Had she never loved 30 blindly
She would never thus have died.
Raise her form, all bruised and broke1s
Lay Il gently meath the sod
Let not one harsh word be spoken
Leave her failings ali with Godl
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
SHIPPING NE W s.
PoRT OF NEW YORK. DECEMBER S, 1868.
Herald Packares.

Captains and Pursers Of yeases arriving this port
please deliver all packages intended for HERALD TO
tesaary authorised agents who attached to our Steam
Yacht nest The New York Press do not now
ee marine reports attend 70 the delivery packages
~ Will be BY the following proceedings
ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 3. lsss:-
Resolved That and after April 1863 the Associated
RVS VIII discontinue the collection Of ship In the
e~roor OF New York Passed unanimously.
NJ Tho ONCE Of the Herald yachts JAMRs and
JEANNRTTE 10 at Whitehall slip. All from
nera and consgneea to the masters OF inward bound
ues WIN be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

for Ne. yo.. put back .h account of deranssens of
ss,s nc, rss from H..1 for Sydney. returned 70 Halifax
soas Joszrn W wrBsrEn-From the books Of the ner-
.od f. ss sss 4
Is5sS g:
q sss. s'Ssi' 9s Il sns sS%
Som osoAR, from Newfoundland for Eas,port. struck
a sss sss q
Hsias stS inst % issty ~" '''' '-' - -" wv ''''
scn PErnx a, Baltimore 9TH inst from 81 Andrew. q.
and split sails
E.s rsT Norfolk for
vas built Essex, Mass, in 1851, and hailed from Deer
sion with schr Adridge the ID sus.aiDsd
Sowpt Srcisn and driven SoaId sas caring s up
winaa and deck and carrying away hsadboards and some
FERnYBoAr BRooKLYN, formerly Of New York, was
burned at Gloucester, NJ, night OF 4th.
Miscellaneous.
The wind during the day yesterday fresh from the
northward and eastward, with Some of the outward
bound steamers proceeded far bay only pre-
ferrng to wait a break in the weather.
sHIpBuILDINGJ Winsow Co, of Portland, have Just
TO build two barks and two bgs of about
Master Kelly win build large bark .. his yard in West
ana Ssg e sp @ ton.
Several small vessels intended for the Cuba trade be
built by other parties
AZ Freeport Cushing Briggs building ship Of 1000
TONS be completed Soule will also
build large ship, and two small vessels to be built by
other parties.
Carter Co commenced work in their shipyard
Belfast preparatory to building three another
season The indications now ara that all the yards win be
occupied next summer
LAUNcnEp-At Calais 1st inst, fine schooner called the
Sarah Reed 20 tons burhen from the shpyard OF Kelly
Wadsworth She is to be commanded by Capt Reed.
bark OF about 70 tons burthon launched from the ship
yard Of Short Brothers. Master builder Higgins has fine
bark Of about 200 tons all ready to launch
The schooner Mary l6 buthen, built IN the Of
McGilvey, OF Belfast, will probably be launched to-day
fine brig OF 400 tons, named the Sarah Gilmore,
launched last Monday from the yard of Fletcher Co, of
stockton She is owned by the builders Capt Thos Clifford
who In to command her. and others.
The vessel recently launched by Messrs VIM Bagey
CO. at Buckspor has been named the Fred SpohoTd and
viii sail under the command Of Capt VIM Turner of Bucks
| port.
Notice to Mariners.
The black buoy the south OF Goat Island Newport
inner harbor, has been replaced.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
A LICE BLAKE;
THE FERRY House MEETING.

BY FRANCIS s. SMITH,
''whits Eagle, the Xvenssr,n 'sWid Nell the Spy"
1The Sexton of Sax0ny," &c.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

CHAPTER v,

MON WAITS THE ELDER MELTON.
For long time after the detective had left him Hugh ior
ton reflected long and deeply the responsibility which
had assumed lie loved Alice Blake deeply, devosdy ana
wrune biz heart with anguish be obi 10 give her up @
possessed great force OF character however, and he
that Frank Melton entertained hon )rabc love ior
he should marry hera circumstance which woun on.s
relieve him OF hs responsibility her guardian Anu
him at perfect liberty to follow the bent hs
IL he could her happily srred was hs nv snna
TO ship for voyage foreign port where ne "ouo
strive to forget her. "a. .ou..r, a. A..
visits OF young Meon 20 ascertatn poss'o,e ,ss NV
real intentions lie fe thoroughly snd We
young mans father opposed the match cou never Mke
place. for he familiar enough with .ns % w9o 70 Know
that man like Frank Melton, however neepy 10 love no
might be With poor Girl would sacrifice his pecunsy
,or na ,hsreore 10 cali upon the elder Mr.
Melton ami in private Interview TO sound bin with regard
TO the matter a..
old renemsn and after considerable trouble admitted
10 an audience. - -. H.. ,...,-, -, =, -
,,,ns ~ NJ n ~ The NEW YoRk WEEKLY now ready
The Nrw YORK WEEKLY contains " long columns OF
eoseiy prined reading matter, making the NEW YORK
WTi iY The story aud sketch paper published The
NEW YORK WEEKLY Ia for sale by arery news aEent
throughout the Union andCanadas
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

Tnri7o Disae:crs,
srEAMrurr FLJADA, which sailed from Savannah "a inst
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-16
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
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