davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.


LONDON. Sept. 14.-A heavy storm
prevailed throughout England and
the continent yesterday, and many
disasters are reported The steam
ship City of Limerick put into
Queenstown leaky. A subscription
has beenstarted here for the Avondale
sufferers. 8
Twenty thousand Irish, favorable
to the release of the Fenian prisoners,
held meeting at Dundolk yesterday.
No disturbances was created.
Ex- Minister Washburn writes to
London papers sreciting barbarities of
Lopez, and says there are but few
foreigners now In Paraguay, and that
they are only permitted to live be-
cause they are useful to the dictator.
If they succeed in escaping they will
have to thank the fortune of war only
and not the protection of their own
governments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
FOR SALE BY
MARK, WARREN & CO.,
PATEETEES' SOLE AGENTS,
No. 25 North First ST.,
aus EVANSVILLE, IND.
School Building.
FOR SALE.

STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler pTOpertv
s tuated on the west corner Of Main and
Sixth Streets, fronting 751z feet on Main
street and $50 feet on Sixth Street. said
property is offered for sale at low fignTee
on easy terms. Apply to
j. p. ELLIOTT & SON
Real Estate Aeents
Corner Locust and ThIrd street,.
feI6 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

PARIS, September 13-A rumor,
which is very extensively circulated
to. day, is to the effect that Napoleon
seriously contemplates abdicating the
throne of France in favor of the
Prince Imperial.
{ Itis said that Council of Regency
viii be created, having the Empress
and Prince Napoleon Bonaparte at
its head, as provided in the new Con-
stitution to endure through his mi
nority. 114f-
Napoleon's health remains in a
very uncertain condition
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
DR.. r. L. DAVIS.
,vansville & OraWfOrdsVllle R.R.
SEcHETARY's OFFICE. !
Evansville. Ind Semi. lO. lgitq. /

Evansville, Ind, sept. 10, 1860.
RYOTECE Is HEEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the animal meeting OF stockholders
House, in the CITY OF Evansville, on Mon
day, the 18th day of October next, at 10
o'clock An, at which time an election will
be held for thirteen Directors, to serve
during the ensuing year. BY order OF the
Board. j. Z. MARTIS, Secretary.
sell dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
ForeIgn NEWS Via New. York.

p NEW YoRK, Sept. 14-The Liver
pool Journal of the 31st ult., reports
that J eff Davis. accompanied by his
friend DR.. Charles Mackay, had re-
turned to Edinburg from the north,
and left again for London much i'm
proved in health by a sojourn in
Scotland, in the course of which he
visited the finest scenery.
A Haytien dispatch states that Gen.
Victorine has surrendered Gonavez
to the re4olutionists, and has been
permitted to return to Port au Prince
with his troops. The town has been
again opened to trade. In Port au
Prince he had some trouble with the
authorities and a fight occurred, but
the trouble was finally compromised.
Salnave was in the interior.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

BUFFALO, September 1.-THE neck
of land on the city front, between the
Buffalo River and Lake Erie, having
been selected by various railway aud
mining companies, as the most availa-
bic depot from which to supply the
! West with Pennsylvania and other
Goals, a great rivalry has sprung up
for the right. 80 build a railway along
the beach, to connect with the differ
ent railways terminating at this point.
Several railways connected with the
coal trade. are now building extensive
improvements on this neck of land, to
accommodate the coal trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
BUSTWEgS CARTR.
DR.. D. w. THOMAS,

Having permanently located In
Evansville, Ind, offers his profes-
sional services TO the public. He is E
a graduate OF one Of The best medi-
cal colleges in the Union, and has F
p acticed medicine twenty five years.
ne solicits professional business. The E
(ocJof viii devote a portion of his (
LIlne 20 Jle tFeatm ent OF Female Dis
Eases. Ohice on Third, between Main
9nI ~, locust streets, upstairs lover 4
gagged. fs.Iey Az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

WArERvILLE, Ks, September IA.
The excursion party from st. Louis
and other points, to celebrate the
opening Of the Missouri Pacific Rail,
road, to Atchison, arrived at thel end
of the Central Branch Union Pacific
Railroad, $50 miles from St. Louis,
this afternoon, after a very pleasant
journey. Governor Harvey, Senator
Pomeroy and other prominent citl-
zens Of Kansas, joined the party.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Trustees Sale.

VNHEREAS, l.. IT. Paxton and Mary Ann
w rax:on, his wife, by deed of trust, dated
the 9th day o! August, 1867, and recorded in
the Recorders Office of Lincoln county, Missouri,
in book U, pages al and l42, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following described real
estate, situate in tho town Of Louisville, lincoln
county, Nissouns o-wit, Haift Of lots, (tho
north end thereby Nos. 81 and 90 and NIL Of lots
Nos. %, 30 ~ dna-2s, and all Of lots Nos. s, o,
and 8, the first named being in block No 6,
the second in block No. 7, and the third in block
No. 2, which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the paymens Of certain notes md other
Indebtedness therein described and whereas all
Of said notes and othsr indebtedhoss havo Ion z
since become duo and remain unpaid, therefor
the undersigned trustee, at the request Of the
legal hotfcrs Of said notes and other indebted.
ness, will oh
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1869,
between tho hours Of nine In tho forenoon and
five in the afternoon Of that day, In tho town of
Louisville, Lincoln county, Missouri, sell TO the
highest bidder for cash the above described real
estate, Or so much Thereof ~ will be sufficient to
satisfy said notes nnd other indebtedness with
interest and cost Of executing this trust.
L.. e. PREWITT, Trustee.
Lincoln county, NO., July 5, 1869. jsn2s
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Order of Publication.

THE undersigned, administrator Of the estate
Of William Raium deceased, hereby gives
notice that at tho May term Of the County court
Of Lincoln coanty, Missouri, for 1869, he filed
his petition as such administrator in said Oourt
for the sale Of tho real estate Ot said William
Eslun, deceased, or SO much thereof as will be
necessary to pay the debts yet due and uapaid
by said deceased, accompanying said petition
with correct, LIFTS, accounts and inventories as
required by law. All persons, therefore, later.
Gated in said estate are hereby notified in pursu-
nnce Of the order Of said Court, mado At said
May term, 1889, that I, ~ such administrator.
will on the first day Of the next term Of said
County Court, to b begun and held at tho court
house in the town Of Troy in said county, On the
second Monday Of August, 1850, It being ths
yth day Of said month Of August, or ss Soon
thereafter as can be heard, apply for an order
to seh safa rcsa AstAte. br so much thereof as will
bs necessary to pay the debts Of said William
Eslum deceased, and that uuless tho contrary be
shown said order will be made. '.~~
MARSHALL L. EALUM, Adm'r.
July 4, IS60--en2al r.r 2
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

Mr.. W. H. Allen is the agent for the
excellent publications "IIow to Mako the
Farm Pay" "Night Scenes in the Bible, "
and Q beautifully executed Family Bible,
all from tho publishing house Of Zeiglcr,
MeCurdy L Go. The 6rst is volume
that will more thsn repay any farmer who
invests in It. It contains over 700 pages
of plainly printed matter, treating of the
various departments of agriculture, the
experience and research Of Charles W.
Dieksrpsu, member of the Pennsylva.
mia Agricultural Society, the American
Pomological Society, and the Penusylva.
aio Horticultural society. We gave no.
ties Of tho tsautiful and sble work, Night
Scenes 10 the Bible, several months since
It 10 an Bxssllent volume for any library
The Bible contains photograph album
for 16 pictures, and ane steel engraving
,pf tho. "Holy Family" Joseph, Mary
and the infant Savior. Address W. H
Allen, Auburn, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

KILLING OF MATTHIAS TRAiL~Lsst
week WIN. +. Trail appeared before
Esquires Sallee and Shelton to answer
for the killing Of Matthias Trail, his
cousin. 1t appears from the evidence
vhat threats had been made by both par.
ties previous to the time Of the di ficulty
which resulted so fatally; but the defence
established that on tho fatal day Matthias
Tfail, without cause or provocation, as.
saolted WIN. r. Trail with large pocket
knife aud made u thrust at him, grazing
his left shoulder, when he started and
rau about $50 yards, Matthias pursucing
aud striking at him. When nearly tx.
hausted WIN. Trail, discovering o stick,
picked il up and dealt ths blows which
caused Matthias death. The Court de-
'oided that it wa. justfaable homicide,
'and VIM Trail was released. A. v.
Mckee and Henry Quigloy, Esqs., ap
psared for tho State. and VIM. Frazier
and Elijah Robinson, Esqs, for the do
fsuSe. ...t...,..
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Docs Wheat Sweat!

noticed an article in the Western
Rural Of June 3d, headed, "How to make
good Bread and also make Money,
wherein the writer says, that if you stack
Jour grain dry, it will not sweat any more
than gunpowdcr. As this is subject oI
much Importance to farmers Of this sec
ton of country, write this article tc
elicit information from those Of knowl
edge and experience. l know that it i:
the prevalent opinion among farmers that
wheat must and will sweat, il not before
after it 10 threshed.
With due regard for the. opinion o.
others, think Mr.. Strawn is correct.
can see no good reason why wheat stacket
dry in dry place, will sweat, but know
from experience that if stacked damp il
will become tough and warm, Cor, as some
say, 60 through sweat) In 1860, cu
ten acres Of wheat quito green, set it ur
in round shocks--tcn sheaves and two
caps. noticed in passing through thi.
field a few days after it was cut that the
wheat in the heads exposed to the sun
were shrunken, while those under thu
caps were bright and plump. stacked
this wheat in barn when it was dry. anC
examined it Often, and never found it il
the least damp or Sweating" The sam'
season l thrcshed Is acres out of tn
shock, and put it in a bin in the BARI
II was told to put it on the barn floor
as it would sweat, heat aud spoil but
did not believe that dry wheat, III q dr.
place, would sweat. 1 examined thi.
wheat often, but if it ever sweated | wa,
unable to 6nd II out. close this article
hoping to learn something more on thi
subjcct.-H. +. l.. Burton in Western
Rural.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
zaRlcULF!ullRl.Mll, by q DOMESTIC. ETC
Fiat Culture OF CVYh a'r.

A correspondent Of the II farmers Ca
zette, Richmond, Va, gives the following
as his experience on fat culture Of corn.
The question was discussed in different
form, by neighbOring suricultural club
q short time sgo, and the decision was
adverss TO the practice but tue. argu.
ments we're based moro on theory than
experience. Here is the virginian's s
plan: ......
ut has been the custom Of this region
from time, beyond which tho memory
of man runneth not to the contrary, to
plow tho corn, Of oil its workings, and
leave it ridged up at laying by, with balks
oil plowed with furrow in the center
Years ago I remember to havo read in
some paper q dissent to this usage, and
on earnest appeal to farmers, for the sake
Of experiment, to try one acre without
the use Of the plow after planting.
could not resist the appeal, and with
some trepidation | did try one acre, and
the result was that have nsver used q
turning plow in my corn since. l will
give you my mode Of cultivation.
promise with saying that plow my land
deep and prt it through tilth tciore /
plant grain. When the corn is coming
up run q thirty two tooth drag ovcl
the corn psws lengthwise--when iou,
inches high I put in two horse cultiva
tor, with the middle tooth out, aud rul
up and down each row, hand iollowin.
to relieve any plants which may be GOV
cred. This weeds out tho whole balk.
II then put in my one horse cutivator'
with winged coulters aud keep them run
Mug. CLOSE to tho corn. ! find this puts
dirt enough to the corn while the surface
is kept level. The furrow row Of course
is opened with the pillow. l have ncveI
any use for bocs-and my corn with
stands the wind better than under th'
old system and I make more corn ant
leave tho land level for wheat or oats
which arc seeded with the heavy cultiva
tors without further plowing. My Lam
is light sandy !oatn, easily worked ant
productive.
"Thc point I desire to make is, tina
others may be induced to follow my cx
ample and try an acre. think tito re
suit will teach them that there is say
ing Of labor, heavier crops, and create
security against high winds. l don
speak Of your heavy, rich James rive
low grounds, but Of the light lands"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Early Breakfasts,

A bad custom is prevalent in many
families, especially among farmers, OF
working on hour or two before breakfast,
attending to "chorcs," hoeins in the gar.
den, cutting wood, moving, etc. This is
convenient on many accounts, but it is
not conducive to health. The prevalent
opinion is, that tho morning air is.thc
purest and most hcalthful and bracing
but the contrary is tha fact At no hour
Of the day is the air more filed with
dampness, fogs, and miasmas, than about
sunrise. Tho heat Of the sun gradually
dissipates these miasmatic influences a.
the day advances. An early meal braces
up tue system against these external in
Auences. Every ono knows the languor
and faintness often experienced for the
6rst hour 10 the morning, and that this il
increased by exercise and want of food
We do not agree with the boarding schoo
regime which prescribcs o long walk be.
tore breakfast - . means Of promoting
health. .,.,...a4g la.-97 ~ :
Probably the best castom would be, to
furnish every member Of the family, es,
pocially those who labor out Of doors,
with a cup of warm coffee, we'll MIXED
immediately after rising from bed. Then
lot them attend to chores, or moving
hoeiLg, oto., for an hour or two, whilo tLe
teams arc feeding, aud tho breakfast pre-
pairing. They will feel better and dc
more work.-American Agriculturalist
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

TAKRN UP by James r, Cooper, Of Clark
- years old, left hind foot white and the tight
hind foot swollen; appraised at e25. Also .
dark brown mare IA n hands high, six years old,
small white spcck on forehead appraised at e75
by Jas. II. Sheets and NJ. II. Brown, before Lcvi
Bicklc, J. p. July 1867.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

CHERRY SWEET PICKLES. seven
pounds Of fruit put three and hall
pounds Of sugar, one half gallon of win.
egar, and cinnamon, allspicc, mace and
cloves to suit taste; mix all together, cx.
cept fruit, boil ono hour, pour over the
fruit and set till cold, then pour of and
boil syrup until it is thick and nice,
then put in fruit; let it boil fifteen min
u,es I; put in small jars and seal.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
ErPERvEscIsa DRAuahrs.-Take one

EFPERvEscINa DRAUaHTs.-Take one
quart Of the juice Of either strawberries,
raspterries, entrants, or oranges; 6lter it
and boil into syrup with ono pound OF
powdered loaf sugar. To this add one
ounce and q half Of tartaric acid. When
cold put into . bottls and Keep well
corked. When required for use, gil Q
half pint tumbler three parts full Of wa
ter, and add two table spoonfuls of the
syrup. Then, stir IN briskly . small
teaspoohfhl Of carbonate of soda, anl q
very delicious drink will be formed. The
color may bc improved by adding q very
small portion Of cochiueal to the syrup a
time Of boiling. .. '
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

Two young women recently fought .
dssl 10 Pasbls, to decide their claim to
tho posssssion Of . male Mexicau's love
And person. One Of the combstsuts was
killed. There seems to be sudden aud
tssxplaesbls revival Of dusllipg 10 oil
ragls Of The world. #
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Final Settlement.

lN ested that tho undersignsd, sdministr stOr Of
tho estate Of John L. Page, decd, will make .
anal settlement Of his administration of said
estate ht the next August term of the Lincoln
o.unty Court, to be begun and held In Troy, On
Monday, the 9th day ot August, 1859.
Jul n2S JOS. d. ALLEN, Adth'r.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

Messrs. Cake Il Rogers are busily en-.
gagged remdasling their tan yard, and
making preparations to conduct their
boot and shoe factory on larger scale
than WAS ever before known in Troy.
We will give q more detailed notice as
The enterprise approaches completion.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to oil person inter.
~ ested that the undersigned. adn,inistrato,
Of the eo-partnership estate Of Hudson 4 Mason
will make q dnal settlement Of his sdministra-
tion Of sald estate 1t the next August term d
the Lincoln County Court, 70 bs BEGUN Ind held
In Troy on Mouday, tho 9th day of August, 1859
jul p2S JOS. 3. ALLEN, Adyny,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
lSimn0 settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter
~ estcd that the undcrrigncd, ada iuistrtors Of
tho estate Of Jordan Motley, deceased, will max Q
hual settlcneut Of their adNnfpistration Of said
estate at tho neat Augsst tcrh Of the Lincoln
County Court, to be begun ami bold IN Troy on
Monday, the 9th day Of August, 1862.
jul n27 SHAW T. PALMER, adm'rs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Eimal Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter.
~ cstcd that tho undersigucd pdminis,ratrix d
the estate Of Joseph y. Cappbcli, deceased, viii
make final settlement of her administration o.
said estate, at the next August term Of Lincoli
county Court, to be begun and held In Troy, Of
Monday, the 9th day Of August, 1868.
Jul n27 PuEBE CAMPBELL, Adm'x
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Final settlement.

~ estsd that the undsrsigned, administrator bf
the estate Of Peter Hilton, deceased, will make
final settlement Of his administration Of said
,state at the next August term Of the Lincoln
County Court, to bo begdn and held In Troy on
Monday, the 9th day Of August; 1889.
jul 8 n20 JOS. B. ALLEN, Adm'r'
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

YEAST FOR llor WEATHER Boil two
ounces Of best hops in four quarts OF
water for half IN hour; strain It and let
the liquor cool down to new milk warmth.
Then put in small handful Of salt and
half a pound Of brown sugar beat up
one pound Of the best -four with some Of
the liquor, and mix all we'll together.
The third day add three pounds of pota.
toes, boiled and mashed, and it is ready
for use. 1t should be stirred frequently
while making, and kept near fire. BE.
fore using, stir well. 1t will keep two
or three months in cool place. This
yeast is very strong; half the usual
quantity necessary for making is suffi.
cicnt.- Morgan's Trade journal.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

An A No. 1 "STAR OF THE WEST"
Threshing Machine and Separator, one
of tho best in use ard entirely new, for
sale by CAKE g. ROGERS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
Fimal Net tlOaAents

~ esied tha. the Sndcrsigned, admiSistrasor
Of the estate of Potter Rybolt, deceased, win
make ; final setticmcdt Of his administration of
said cvtste at,ths mat August term Of the Lin.
.cointeuhtysCsurt, 70 By Nsua and hold IN Troy
ON Monday, the 9th day OF August, 1889.
Jul n23 NJ. NJ. TUCKER, adm'r.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

Lloyd's new maps, the agent Of which
is now 10 this county, con bo seen at the
Herald Office. Il is an excellent map.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
GSa0l'diQn's Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that tho undersigned
~ curator OF William, Talbot, Kelley and Gym
this Bragg, heirs Of Talbot Bragg, Jr., deceased,
will make application to resign his curstorshp OF
said wards at the next August term Of the Lin
coin county Court, to bs begun and held in Troy
on Monday, the 9th day Of August, 1860:
Jul 8 h28 II. O. VOOLFOLK; Ctrstof.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
LOCAL AND COUNTY.

Dr.. J. @. Goodrich will be in Troy, to
remain one week, on Monday. the 9th Of
August. Remember this, and have your
teeth attended to.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08

AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
.dsaaW q t)27G. -7' PL0ws, &c.
Also, all kinds Of LUMBER, and every.
thing at St. Louis Prices and freight.
He isalso prepared to writo your
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust, and keeps Z
supply Of ......,. ..
t~lvsva on hind. eE'f pl'huri ~ ...'f
He win alto buy al kinds of Produce,
spd pays the highest market price.
nj " j.. ,.,' OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
TO. BRIDGE BUILDERS.

CEAIEp' bids wldD Ss! atcntvtBfXr
42.s T. a.. S'; s.t & n saa sss & Il
ScloSk L., ut tie Uoattruttiol. sf 4 uNdkS '6f
900 feet spaa otsr csiy.s River, u. Ftssshnan's
Bisa: near Troy, t,sSoln scgaty. No.;
bsiit: ''u' % ~ "N'7't W ~
The !Coifl rtsssvssitAb vieht 10 rsjsstg ~ I'D
sll bids and 10 sssrd will y asds s1espi sspn
bs.isiastory ssidenes thstVhs pAtt$ pssb Ming IL
prepared ts give bosa y doahls Nj sanospssf Aht
/, ,iPs:po.:;: ssss :Sds,.sd "Ssias ;. tsss.
"'s"' and ''A'''i;ss iF;ss!'sscis i. d1ktli" g
'rf sen cletk Goasiy Cssit, 1tsy2 No
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
sheep after shsarins.

Afte ashesp has. lost its Asece, the
Iskin Of che animal becomes very sensitive
to the heat Of searching sun, or the
chill Of a cold storm. 70 be convinced
Of this, and the importance Of making
some extra excr&ios for the comfort Of
the animals, It's only necessary 10 visit
the Aela whore the aock 10 kept, when the
day is hot or immoderatcly cold, and
witness the discomfort manifested. Ia
either case the sheep will be found seek.
ing shelter, painting or shivering, aud Of
course Suffering severely. p
Probably the most economical mode OF
protecting the flock is to turn thcAn into
the woods, or in q field . part Of which
Us covered by forest trees. Hero, in .
hot day they are shielded from the sun,
md In . Geld storm get some protection.
1t is better, however, when cold storm
approaches, to drive them 10 the barn
until the weather Is suitable for them to
! go out again.
It will be remembered that but few
years ago, thousands Of sheep we're killed
in Northern Ohio, by q cold storm some.
tinc in June. Farmers at that timc who
we're thoughtful enough to care for their
Aocks, saved them, aud the lesson learned
them should be remembered. IL is not
frequent that We have, summer storms
severe enough to kill sheep outright, uu.
(less, perhaps. it be q few old "pelters,
yet that is no argument against giving
them protection, for when an animal suf
fers from any cause, it declines in Ac. b.
health and strength.
At this season it is particularly i'm.
portant that ewes with lambs be given al
the advantage possible. for they have two
lives to support, and the draft upon thei,
systems is heavy enough, without bel ne
subjected to enduranoes which might
with care, be averted-Ohio Farmer.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-08
OUR TAN YARD

Is under the immediate supsrvisisn And control
Of Mr.. J. W, ROGERS, one Of the partners, who
had the management Of all leather tanned 10 the
yard since the year 1850 up to within the past
repr; and We assure our friends that no paint
Tor labor viii bo seafed "a oar pare % make our
rURED IN THE STATE.