davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02
KEATlNG, ENGLISH & co.
Memphis. Tenn.
Notice to Stockholders.

OFFICE MEMPHIs y ST. LOUIS TRANS
PORrATIoN COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November ., 1909
THE Board OF Directors have ordered the
third instalment of twenty-five per cent
on the capital stock OF this company to be
paid, on or before LIST December, at their othcei
No. 266 Front street.
AL. CUMMINS,
noI6 Secretary and Treasurer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02
VIM. FRYE

Portrait Painter
TTAs returned 70 the city. apd VII. Il NJ
III ture. Rave his SudD At Hanourys Oh
c@is-r 2s2x Main Street ~CalssohdtsL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02

For Agreement or Contract, OF renewal
OF same, on each %
Bank Check, for whatever amount -------- y W
Bin Of aiding 30 foreign ports except
British North America q ~
Bill Of Lading 70 domestic ports---- 70
Bond of Indemnify, each slOJ OF part ~
Bond for Executing Duties OF any ofhce.- ] W
Certificate OF Stock =
Certificate Of Deposit, not e3eeedlng SlOo- "
Certificate Marriage Y W
Deeds or Mortgages, on other tonNeyan-
ceF Of Real Estate. not exceeding sogJ-- y 0U
Do. exceeding $50 and not exceeding
4luN ---4.---a.s--a ~
DC. exceeding sl0JO, Tor every 500 or irac-
Fi0nal part hereof. Y 1g
Draft OF order al sight -..--..-.--.----.--- Y "
Dram. not at sight. Tor each tlUJ or part Y u
Lease, OF Assignment OF same not over
$50 v "
Lease above SOU, for each additional sAN
Mortgage, OF Assignment OF same over
500 and not over Y 5u
Mortgage, for each additional SJu or part y 5g
Notes, FOR each slV0 or part -..----------...--- Y u
Receipts for SO and over .---.-----...---.---- Y "
Power Of Attorney 10 sell stocks or collect
dividend or interest hereOu-----..------ Y =
Power 10 Sell OF Rent Real Estate...--..-.-.- ] "
Power 10 collect Rents ..--.......-...--........ . -
Protest Of Note OF 0 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02
TRUSTEES SALES.
VALUABLE REAL Estate
- AT -
TRUSTEES AUCTION.

- Book g., PAGES IG-7-S-g of the REGISTERS
once Of shelby county, Tennessee, executed
to me by Henry c.. Dent and Alexander NJ.
Ferguson. for the purpose or securing a GER
tain Indebtedness, therein set forth, viii,
according TO the terms 81 said deed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02
IN Bemnte Settlements nf untnld Vain

AncOck's Porous Ulasters have been found
speeihcs for Rheamattsm o(fhe Wr.sls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02


Dated March lst, 1864. Redeemable In lOand
payahle fn 40 years. Interest D per cent. IN
poid. PAYABLE Ist OF March and September on
an reEiSiered bonds, and on al cOupon boAls
OF the denomination Of sou and sltDo On
Tie 50 aud sIU1 bonds interest Is PAID ahhu-
ally, March lsL.
Issued under Act Of March Sd, 1855,
and supplement March 81, 1854
principal payable in gold-----sIs4,SlrSU
rs PACIFIC RAILROAD CURRESCN bs.
Dated January %, 1855, and Yariously there
after. These bonds are issued by the Govern
menr under Acts of July LIST, lsoA- ana July :,
Isaac comuuuie- receiving their charter nom
Congress. which gives them the right 70 con-
slruct railroads 10 and fFOm the Pacific coast
and on The completion OF each twenty miles
rf track 20 receive al the rate Of $1,000, sa-,uUO
or $500 per mile, according 10 the dlHieulty
OF constructing the same. They are payable
thirtN Years num date Of issue ana are reg
stored ia bonds Of Si,uJO, SJ,Vvur ana slu,UJL
All OF the Government Bonds are ISSUED
81. COuUon" OF " Registered Coupon bOnds
can be- changed into registered bonus, but reg
istered BOMBS canuoLbe changed into coupon
Coupon bonds are ia denominations OF s5O,
sIU- sou, ana sl.9u, the registered bonds the
saule, with addition OF S5,UOO and $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02
Scala Of nisoount Tor Chances:

]. n. q co., bdhk6FSs
And Sole Agents for Spanish Policy in the U.
s., 694 Broadway, New York. noH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-02

---obt. in ~ wears. Interest 9 per cent.
n gold. payable January and July lsL
issued under Act March Sd, 1863, in
exchange for 30 notes, ana am.ht M ~,
August lst, lss, o....--.- S''O'o'VO0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20


sweet milk. three cups OF -four, sifted
three teaspoons of baking powder
large spoonful of melted butter, spice
| to taste.
MINCE PIES.
Eight pounds of apples, four pounds
of beet, boiled tender, pound and q
quarter of suet, two pounds of sugar
half a gallon of cider, or Madeira
wine, a e-glass of brandy, one
nutmeg, two ounces of cinnamon, one
ounce of cloves, a quarter of pound
of citron, two pounds OF raisins, chop
all fine, and mix well.
LEMON PIE.
Take three large, juicy lemons
CRATE the yellow rind into a pan; roll
the lemons until soft; squeeze out the
juice into a cup, then take half cup
| Of butter, and two cups of sugar, and
mix them to a cream; take four eggs,
beat them well and add to the creamed
sugar: pour all in the pan with the
yellow or grated rinds; mix thorough
| lv: lastly. stir in the lemon juice
| bake with an under crust, and you
will have one of the best lemon pies
ever eaten.
VERY NICE RICE PUDDING.
One teacupful of rice; one teacup-
full of raisins; one teacupful Of sugar /;
two quarts of milk; use cinnamon or
nutmeg to taste; bake two hours; stir
occasionally while baking.
BREADPUDDING.
Take two large slices of bread,
crumb it into two quarts of milk; let
it stand until soaked so that it may
be damned up fine; add three eggs
one large coffee-cup of sugar; small
lump of butter; one nutmeg; bake
one hour.
BEEF, DRIED.
Take one pound of Clipped beef,
pour cold water over it in frying
pan. parboil it for five minutes, then
drain the water from the beet, place
it on the fire, add a large lump of
butter and dredge -four until covered !;
pour on a pint Of rich milk. stirring
with a spoon until it thickens; bring
to the table hot.
OYSTERS, FRIED.
Have a hot griddle, cover it with
butter, have dish of grated craze ker,
dip the oyster in the cracker, one by
one, and place them singly on the
griddle, fry until brown on both sides.
and serve while hot Many prefer
them cooked in this way to any other.
FLANNEL TO WASH THEM.
Flannels that are washed clean, in
warm suds aud rinsed in cold wafer,
shaken out well, aud pulled into prop
er shape before hanging out to dry,
will not shrink. When ironed. pull
them easily again; this will be suff
cient to have soft flannel.
HOW TO WASH BLACK AND WHITE
MOURNING GOODS.
Wash them in lukewarm suds, pul
them In cold, hard well water, OF
alum water, and let them remain
twenty minutes, then wiring as dry as
possible, and dry quickly. They
must not be dampened to iron more
than half an hour before the time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

For gtawpeefovyn a tsefaa,a mer-
chandise
~ a.e ille-t5 Iiset ~ ~. ise.
teioes io 1sel...s - t.srei.s,l ~ % f'-
For Wabash itiver-Igl paeHagfa mci-
ehandiae
FOR Columbus Bs paekaaos mofohau.
disc.
/ For Hickman packages merchandise.
[ Fof Mefnphls-8 l5arrnIa 81 fsarr
I For New Orleans 10 uaffaIa r. barley. ]
case handles.
hfAEfrEsr- Of fhe steamer Cumberland
nip No. l3, from Cairo - bFanhyillei phil
pr. '1oa ~ ',se e 's lsitl r6nraag n az "a
+ ,tt ~. ~ f.esif If frttg.r 7. n rr.tt II
nanraas fs.,fse anninap + fark
80 f.ftt - 1919 ~. ft..,.el rtttI
t aels p.,, Aeae5 po 80. ~, il,
Vfoi A o.. ~ dfl H.had II fllbann n ar.
Dol eggs btN euaa 49, birlnbacR. Wnef
0O lbie neal 3 NM. fft+far Enitoru a
"a AZ III sira Il ~. IT, 81rfa mi lrv
90 4 ~ ~ ~. ..ff.sf. =. 4 .a.r,-rft II
Nil q be..s .s.l.ettsa4 ~ ~" 6Gt.d~ M
IA III NM. r. fstt,setss. III att 1870
s3s " Il + y $500 $1,000 z fotuf fs
Esi wv. g,.t te,,. Il III III f..4 Y iilu W
s.t,.I 4. VI 49, ssfttt ~ 1 . nuns NlA@f
49, n -. g # f.a5
.,. ~
"A@NMAmMH from HwF tsMftitfaGnHf
PfrTaBUR0.-1'he Commercial OF WedueH-
day aat-s.
t+ .
To-, an 1iH5s ,il .,... 4 ..,.'tt., lt
,ss' ~ 4, Fl ~. ~. ga
was eple ~ VIZ l5iis be eAuN nh the
I'M, ,al9lis We i.le.e5 -, stei HeliFe. Aee loe-
ing ready f8r another run
CrrsfTNArf -.rbe c..,t,sl5rt,l Of ,rbnrr-
day says.
SapltIn deuu = thh y ~ tte ellti nhhlhH
~ Aal -iAt ttta ~ ths toAA1a the Wtah W4nN
~ tie ~ 40 oh slahes
- ~ ptaln asa sheppard was also hefoi
$500 i9to,s set4liA. s.,
,,-.,,i,isr = ~ = s. s1sths lpt iiet eun
et,,i Fl ~ ~ ~. =" H'1af ~ in# AtFtttHlH
80. y ntte ikiNlf re- - p now eushEeA ua
~ ny Alb ttiaita htKei pace ei peAfA.
LouiaNfLLn. - The G0t6FIsH+ journal of
Thursday saVes
al i -. ..s plent IL pI iIsight on lhe lower
80 an sf,ee.s E,itent. he ttehn9id
~, s,,,r.,'f fft eatis ~ ~ Genus NHt tNV
no. t,,,,siia55 -.
49,. Z 1870 ~ ~ tyAs 81 laepleh PIG IRON
Iaft ~ y 90 lh Atft 8fleitltf cuuHl snHi to
49, p. eioote = Aos8 ~ FhiH eltIs Inlh
Hl1'H 49, ~ 3IteA - HtFHafH. AT orc m
20 ana p the htal importation OF tun
Ai ID " thie ountit.
~. = ~. ~, ~ 9"nat ~ the lhhfin-
w Sii e.iil hAttlns Ah9khet p9hb in
~ ~ satttA 80 t4ttttafiAie ifAhtt lu
WI 49, ~ wiz we tAhftAtts
. - loi4 st.typhs '1 the htahhef AnthHeph
~ 1870 At.o.4iitaH, te4I pNetp9hfA ana WAS
"tD"iett oA bhe Town tllH oH Ahht poHfs
Tile Dem Graf Hy+s
% her Inst trip tha UeN nr am fhH R E
IL H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

A peck of grapes will yield gallon
of wine.
There is no better manure for corn
than cotton seed in the hill.
Iron and gentian given to certain
cows now will make veal cheaper next
Spring.
Peter Henderson finds profit In
using 1000 pounds per acre of bone
dust on his cabbage patch.
Buying pork at ten cents; paying
for il by selling corn at fifty-resuIt, a
Sheriff s sale.
Deep stirring, slight manuring, late
planting, clean hoeiDg. will make
melons.
Big rocks look best when draped
with Concord grape vines.
To correct a sour swamp, rock lime
is the best; for general use. shell lime
is to be chosen.
Nature can best produce living forms
with what has been alive. This is the
essence of the doctrine of progression
IN manures.
IF the lightest running pillow we're
used to the exclusion of all others, it
would save the farmers of this country
$8.000.000 year.
Ninety in a hundred of the pear
trees set out for the last ten years
have produced nothing: pears are
dearer now than they were five years
ago.
La England the best farmers are
saying, We have plowed too little"
In the South the planters are saying,
We have plowed too much"
The Texas cattle fever is travelling
westward, and has reached Montana,
where it is discovered to germinate in
the foot, with sores like the small
pox.
More women know how to cook
turkeys than to raise them, and
still greater number how to eat them.
The first shipment of wheat from
Chicago was 70 bushels in 1888. This
year the amount shipped is 10000 900.
It is estimated that our cotton crop
for this year will be 100000 bales.
The largest crop ever grown was
100000
They say that land is so good 10
Nebraska that it is impossible to pick
out poor quarter section of 100 acres.
The cotton-tree of South America
is cut down every year after picking,
when it sends up sprouts for the next
years crop, and this it does for 20
years.
A company has been formed in
Melbourne, Australia, for growing
cotton in the Feegee Islands.
The best pastures in the Southern
States were sowed by the Union armies
on their camping grounds, where the
horses were fed on Northern hay.
The weather-wise of California are
predicting that next year will be a
dry one, and that it will be necessary
to get breadstuffs from the Atlantic
States.
Cotton has not exhausted cotton
fields, but bad tillage. A bale of 500
pounds, when burned, leaves but five
pounds of ash. All the rest goes into
air, from which it came.
Every part feeds part. Hence,
put the dropplngs of granted ami
mails on corn and wheat fields, of hay
fed animals onograss lots, and the
droppings of forests on orchards.
The Implanted water is being cul-
tivated" For ponds and sluggish
waters get spawn of carp, perch, eels
and pike; of trout for cool and
bounding brooks; of salmon TOR clear,
swift-running rivers.
OF course, it is better to be an in
dependent farmer than a dependent
clerk. A young man who learns
farming will have at least fifty more
chances to own a farm than a store
aud fifty more chances still that be
VIII not fail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Domestic EeOnOmy-Yaluable InfOP-
nation for Housewives.
TEA CAKES


TEA CAKES.
Six cups of flour; four teaspoons
cream tartar, mixed well into the
-four; one cup of butter; four beaten
eggs; two cups OF milk; two teaspoons
of soda.
SODA BISCUIT.
Have one quart of sifted -four; two
teaspoonfuls of cream tartar rubbed
into the -four. with a lump Of butter
the size of an egg. Dissolve teaspoon
full of soda In a pint of sweet milk;
add teaspoonful of salt; mix them
as soit as possible to roll out nicely,
and bake In quick oven.
FLANNEL CAKES.
Four eggs, beat the whites and yoiks
separately; one quart of sweet milk
stir flour into the milk until it be-
comes quite thick; mix in your yolks,
and teaspoonful of salt; add three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. mix
ing all thoroughly; and lastly add the
white of eggs we'll beaten. You can
not fail to have good cakes.
CORN CAKES.
Sift your corn meal, have a quart of
sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls of
meal aud scald il, pour in your milk,
add a tablespoonful of sugar, four
desert spoonfuls of baking powder. a
little salr, and three eggs beaten sepa-
rately, mixing the white 10 last. Sour
milk can be used, with teaspoonful
of soda.
CORN BREAD.
Have one quart of warm sweet milk
four well-beaten eggs, a tablespoonful
of melted butter, and teaspOonful OF
sugar, three teasroonfuls of baking
powder, mix all the ingredients into
the milk. and then stir ia sifted meal
until it forms thick batter, pour the
mixture into bread-pan and bake it.
CUP CAKE.
One cup of butter, two cups of
sugar mixed with butter, four eggs
beaten separately; mix the yolks in
with the butter and sugar; three cups
of -four, one teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved In half cup of sour milk, half
a nutmeg, a tablespoonful of rose
water or brandy; stir in the -four
until you think the batter is sufi-
will not be good. With all cakes take
ABOUT Two tdDASopOOnlut us VI tue pat
ter, bake In a small pan; wher
done if it falls you can add more
-four. and in this way test the cake
before polling the mixture.
JELL CAKE.
One cup of sweet milk, one small
cup Of sugar, three teaspoons of bak
ing powder, very little salt, half a nut
meg; mix very thin with sifted flour
lake thin and quick.
RAILROAD SPONGE CAKE.
One g ffee-cup of sugar, three egg
we'll benten, one coffee cup of -four
Two tea poems of baking powder, on
large sp onful of sweet milk; use an
kind OF extract.
CHEAP CAKE FOR TEA.
Two cups of sugar, two cups o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Sale of Unclaimed Goods.

To all a0honl it man concerns
TiT Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the unclaimed packages at the vari-
Gus ofaceS OF Adams Express Company in
Southern Indiana viii be sold at Public
OF Evansville, at the Auction Room NJ
Hiram Nelson, Locust Street. Opposite the
Post-Ofiice, on the 4th day of March 1859
unless the same shall be cal ed for and a HI
charges paid thereon. A complete list of
these packages may be seen at the several
Post-Ofiices, Express Offices, and otheI
public places where the packages were
consigned. VIM. o. LANGAN,
dec28 DIM Agent,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

Business was lively on the levee vester-
day, with numerous arrivals.,....The Glen
dale rugged temporary steering appara-
tus, and left before daylight yesterday
morning......-.The Alice Dean had a fair
trip---..-..fhe II. w. Strader was about a.
full as she could be The Dazzling
had good trip, and added a lot OF Meme
phir pork and other freight here.........T The
Anna was about as deep as she could swim
1.-The Cumberland had an excellent trip
In. One OF her boilers being bliatered. she
Hes over TIN next Tuesday TO repair.
Marion Wright, her gay young CLERK, Ana
the meanwhile makes fiylng visit 70
Madison.........The Charmer arrived about
10 A. NJ. with a splendid trip.........The sam.
Orr had a real good trip........... The Nick
Longworth strucK good lead yesterda.',
and was taking freight TIN way after noon,
ana had engagements near Henderson for
several thousand SACKS OF corn. She VIII
go out OF the Ohio as deep as she can
swim.-..Capt. Joe McReynOlds' new steam
or. the Hartford, left for Diamond Island
on Thursday night for & load OF corn FOR
Cincinnati-.....The COosa Will be found AZ
the wharf this morning, aud returns TO
Memphis this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

a GEMS. FARMERS, GARDEN-
- ERS, and FRUIT-GR ROW ERS-Sena
for particulars of ''BeSs's Improved b1-ISgt
Tree and Vine TnDiQ0rCfOr and insect De-
StFoyer. Samples TO test VIII be forwarded
to any part of the United States, and per-
feet Satisfaction guaranteed. Good Agents
are 10uated in eUeTU County an the United
States Address j. All EARN, Is Second
Street, Baltimore, Md,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Nurseries Of w. E. Haikes.

n ~ OLD ESEABs ESHE MESF with q
-. New Feature Every person can pro-
cure TREES and PLA NI'S at WHOLE
SALE PRICES, by ordering through our
Club Department.. For pices and other
information address w. r. ID Elk Els, Day
ton Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
S1ilIweII's Patent Heater

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free rom any sedl-
ment whatever, and pure as II distilled.
Ali who use what are known as the " drive
we'll" for their supply OF water cannot
afford TO DO without this Heal er. II viii
save them much money ia the purchase OF
fuel, to say nothing OF the annoyance anu
delay in cleansing boilers The Heater Is
easily managed. and quickly cleansed.
One has been in operation at lslehearL' S
FIGURING Mill for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another Is IN opera
ton in Heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining
orders tor StillWelps Heater VIII receive
prompt attention il left with
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StilIWelI's Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !

T1HE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
- experienced by those who use steam
power is the formation in their boilers OF
what is known To engin GERS as "SCALED
or :" MANIFESTATIONS IA hard substance
formed out of the earthly salts contained
in the water, which attaches itself firmly
to the whole inner surface of the boiler
In this city this difficulty Is peculiarly ag-
gravated by the large quantity OF magne-
STA and lime found in the 'water, winch,
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structs the pipes and occasions the most
annoying delays in cleaning, rs well as
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
a GENTS WANTED for our new boo

a GENTS WANTED for cur new book
-62- of 1000 pages, prOfusely illustrated
win elegant EcgravIngs, Maps, DC. Price,
in cloth, % 90. The PEOPLES EDITION
by Rev. Messrs. Co >YBEARE SGs Il StttA
and HoWSoN. A vivid picture OF the times
of the great A pCstIe. Warmly commend
ed by clergymen of all denominations.
Superior to the English edition, and sold
a. one third the price. Notes and refer
ences in the English language. C01RDlis-
sfo1as 10 agents larger than eUeT before offered.
Circulars free. address the Publishers,
II. w. BLISS q co, Toledo, OHIO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

Among the FIRST boats due here are the
Armada, from Cairo; Rapidan No. 2 from
i astport; Emma Floyd, for Nashville;
COosa, Clifton and Minneola, from Mem
phis; Silver Moon, for Memphis; Dexter
Louisville and WestmoreIaDd, for Kew
Orleans; Mary Houston, John KiIgour,
Legal Tender and Indiana, from New Or
leans; Mornisg Star and TarascOU, from
Louisville; Lawrence and Melnotte, for
st. Louis; Havana, Romeo and Fanny
5rand Is, from Nashville; Ada Lyon,
from Green River; Champion, from st.
Louis; Lady Grace, from Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Wanled. AgentS. = e s.s q Ss &C
Early Rose Potato. A am lean

eign Spring Wheats, Oats, Barley, Corn,
Clover Seeds, Grass Seeds, HOES, Fowls,
Best Fodder Gutter. Sc d for the EXPERT
MENTAL FARM JOURNAL, only % cents.
Address GEORGE A. DEITZ, Chambers
burg Pa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
INV ER EW 8
sTEAMBoAr PRINTIN0.

No printing establishn ,ent In the "e 81
mas better facilities or grea 'sr aol'lly ig'
doing hne Steamboat Printing. 'ht ...,d
ment OF JoD Iype. Lnough very Ia. a.and
our Job department As under the perst,
supervision OF one OF the best job printer.
In the United States. We are prepared 10
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal 1ick-
ats, Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &C. Orders left with either OF the
wharf-boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

Inc arrivals and departures up TO three
o'clock yesterday include the Alice Dean
and 4. W. strader, Cincinnati to New Or
leans; Anna, st. Louis 20 Cincinnati;
Glendale, to st. Louis; Darling, Cincin-
natl to Memphis; Cumberland, from
Cairo; Charmer, from Cincinnati; Mo lie
Norton and sallie ", Henderson and
return; Nick Longworth, 10 New Orleans;
Rose Hite, from Louisville
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

Wanted. Agents-TH4a S + kI6 T ( 4
KNITTING MACHINE. Price S25. The
simplest, cheapest, and best Knitting Ma
chine ever invented. viii knit $4,000
stitches per minute. Address AAERICAN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
AGENTS WANTED for the Life and
IN, FARMER.
AGENTS WANTED

TOTs THE A MEXICAN YEA R BOOK
= AND NJ TLONAL REGISTER FOR
1863. Astronomical, Historical, Political,
Financial, Commercial, Agricultural, Edu
catiOnai, Religious. TINS WORK contains Il
vast fund of tate and valuable infoI ma
non ION ISspectInB t1e Cnited 9csetes anu Z Of
ment OF the General anu state Govern
ments, which all classes will ind tnValu-
able for daily reference. Address O. ID.
CASE Y CO., Pixies Opera House, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
Wenfher nna Wnter.

The weather, yesterday, was beautiful
and pleasant. The river during the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending &C 3 O'Clock, had
fallen about oight inches. 1t will doubt
less be rising before Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
American Company Richly Scented
TOILET SOAPS.
Honey, elyceFine, Elder Flower,
Bouquet, aud Palm,

In quality, style, and perfume warranted
equal 10 the English, and sold fully so per
cent. cheaper, which accounts for the
great falling off in the demand for the
foreign soaps and the unprecedented sue
cess OF the american Company Toilet Soaps,
now sold everyw here in me United States.
MCKEONE, VAN HAAGI1N & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
50 Barclay Street, New York
3 sOulh Front Street. PhiladaIIlhia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

THE PATENT MAGIG CuMB
VIII color gray hair permanent black or
brown. Sold everywhere Sent-by mail
Tor 81 %. Address
VIM. PATIO v,
Treasurer Magic Comb Company,
Springfield, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

sweet milk. three cups Of -four, sifted,
three teaspoons of baking powder,
large spoonful of melted butter, spice
to taste.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
SODA BISCUIT.

Have one quart of sifted -four; two
teaspooniuls of cream tartar rubbed
into the -four. with a lump Of butter
the size of an egg. Dissolve teaspoon
full of soda In a pint of sweet milk !;
add a teaspoonful of salt; mix them
as soit as possible to roll out nicely,
and bake in a quick oven.