davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

Co-I3pondence 20 the Journal A~oy5cUnure:
There appeared In the December
number of the american Journal Of
H0rticoatUTe an article on grating the
grapevine, from the pen Of Samuel
Miller, OF Bluffton, Mo-, wherein he
advocates the grating of the grape
vine above ground when the vine was
IN full vigOr of growth. Now I do
net doubt that Mr.. Miller is success
full by that method, but I do know
that il Is not a very successful method
fin other hands, and I can see many
objections to his plan, and I think /
know ola better, which / shall pro-
coed to give for the benefit Of your
readers.
NV method is to saw or cut off the
vine from four to six inches under the
surface Of the earth, selecting a good
and smooth place for the Insertion Of
the scion. The stock / split with a
sharp, thin-bladed knife, being care
full to cut rather than to split, espee-
tally the bark on the side where 1 in
tend TO insert the scion. I do not cut
t~Bansversely across the grain Of the
stock, as Mr.. Miller and others recon-
mend, but make the split straight
with the grain and as near the center
Of the stock as possible. The scion /
cut wedge shape, as in common cleft
grating, being very careful to have
the bark Of stOck and scion fit nicely.
1.-THE stock or scion is three-fOurths
o of an inch or more in diameter, and
the lob has been done in a workman
like manner, the scion will be firm
enough without any tie If, however,
the stock is not strong enough to hold
the scion firmly, / wind a string two
or three times about the stock, near
the top, and tie, using no wax on the
string OruniOn OfstOck and scion. The
earth is then firmly pressed about the
scion up to the top bud; q little saw
dust put on the top to protect the bud
and keep the earth from baking; q
small tWig should be stuck in close by
the scion, so as TO mark the exact spot
so It may not be injured In hOeing or
wedding.
The best time is early in spring, as
soon rs severe freezing weather IS ov-
er. Some do it in the fall, which has
the advantage that the stock and scion
will callus sooner than that done in
spring, and viii consequently make a
greater growth, and there is usually
not so great a hurry then as in
spring; but the disadvantage is that
unless specially protected the scion is
apt to get drawn out Of the stock by
the action of the frost.
1 have grated in this name for
three years past with uniform success,
so that I would just as lieve undertake
to graft a vineyard and insure success
IS to do so with an apple orchard.
Last spring / grated some Concord
with wood of Rogers Hybrids, and al
though the a was very bad at
least ninety per cent. grew, so that i
have some five hundred strong vines
of those varieties, some of which made
over one hundred feet Of wood.
u. A. RIEHL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

The Oorn f0r @ 1Lilliom.


ITMTRoDUCE to the Germ Growers
i OF America q new variety q Eietd Corns
grown some three yean By joseph :1a99as s.o
msrkedto him from he Patent Once -Aarly t1ela
Corn" The habits Of this new variety ere es 5ol-
nan our ordinary varieties. There wiz as many
stalks grow Ia 8 hfI, consequently & WIN produce
g c slesss nsT 81 se sSas veSTIv IN he CROP, WIN Increase
the real wealth Of 0ur nation 70 the amount Of MI
nG ThI s3 Variety Is bright yellow, generally IS .rowed
the COB usually covered Closely AZ DotA e114 VIII
kernels; the ears break Eery fsmne ne neFi5S Is ver,
easy on the handsin husking. Mr. BLOOD says 1lAs
he can husk Ct least 8 per cent more bushels per
6aV tran ofthe old varieties. ar. Blood last au
husked, shelled and sold some coo bushels OF THIS
variety along with lis old crop OF corr. Inc grsm
merchants were unable TO distinguish ne new Ixen
tbe aid. His old varieties, owing 20 the unfaVOrable
Fall. was not fit tOshelO or sell az All
This variety can be planted with safety nom ne
1sf to the 10th Of June. In one hundred days nom
planfiag it will be completely out or the Way % ne
early frosts that we sometimes have in this latitude
f-onS3 ne Idfb fotbe 50thofSeptember This variety
Is as early as our little eight rOwed YORK SlatS q
Yankee nint Corn. The stock Is raLnsr slo[s, soS
Mr.. Blood says he dare not tentheplaln truth aD01s
this new variety Of Corn tor fear that DIS ssatemens
Ihave bought Mr.. BlOOd's entire lot ozsEED OF
this new and valuable variety Of corn, and am Rrs-
TCd at the following ratess per bushel Us ~ sou
one-belf bushel, 500; One-fourth buShel, 20l BY
mail, postage paid, y 500. Single D0cts' Noex-
Se1f bv expFees or freisKf a. the purchaser may
direct, the money in all cases TO thee
~ ALEX. H.. CASTOR,
Henry, MarshaH O6satg m.
N B.-Persons wishing STARK APPLESCI0NS,
must send In their orders immeaiatelysas my s5oeE
Is almost exhausted. The r FIELD COhN
what the Stark ADD1e is for the horticultural inter-
ests-the best that there IS, the purchaser OF either
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

leaving a profit Of over one hundred
per cent. on the manufacture, reckon
ing the sugar to be worth only ten
cents per pound. Butsupposing such
a quantity could be raised as to bring
the price of raw sugar down to eight
cents per pound, there would still be
profit Of over fifty per cent. on the
investment Ofthe manufacturer. Ger
tainly this branch Of industry cannot
remain long unOccupied."
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

Adam was quite an unfortunate
newspaper man. Cain sent a club for
his second issue, and the form was
pied.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

their services are not required on the
farm; thus incidentally eOnfeFring =
permanent benefit upon every CONF
munity, where such IN industry Is
established" The author Of the work
from which we quote the above, esti-
mates the cost Of working one thOus-
and tons Of beets a follows:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

Seeing a cellar nearly finished, q
waggish author remarked that it was
an excellent foundation for a story.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

Michigan City is In Indiana, Kan
sas City is in Missouri, and Virgins
City is in Nevada, and also in MOnta-
ma.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

GREGORY'SSEED CATALOGUE.
~ I nave over sixty acres In Seed on my
Shree Seed Farms, in Marblehead, Mass, where j
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, az pcJccIV tG0tGteL 4 import many choice
seeds from the best European grOWerA As the or
igtEsal tntrOducer Of the Hubbard squash, Marble
head MammOth Cabbage, and many new and rare
vegetables, I invite the patrOnageO Of the public.
Seod6 a1GTfOlted % Be as Fepresented Catalogues
/ er0tis % al. AME j. u.
teb&J6m Marblenead, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

A Berlin newspaper has one editor
whose sole charge it is to serve out the
terms OfimprisOnmentdecre against
the paper for its libelious articles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

A Georgia minister thinks he has
discovered that the forbidden fruit
was tobacco. Eve, accordingly, took
a Whit instead of a bite.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
Plant Choioe Fruits.

NOW is THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN I win send hne SALEM GRAPES By
tatinny and Wilson's Early Blackberries at u per
dozen, by mail clark Raspberry, $50 per COZ.
Philadelphia do. e. O0 per dozen, all by mail.
Twill deliver the folOWtn at ExpresSOAice, prop
erly packed, at the fOllOwinE prices: Concord Grapes
ing and ives Seeding, SIS per hundred. Salem
Grapes at SIS, $50 and so per hundred. Rogers 4, IS
andlg at so per hundred. Fine Roses at $3.50 per
dozen. Marshal Neil Rose by MALL 75c each.
Address JOHN CHARLTON.
bly, Rochester, n. ".
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
TRFFs.-Crawfords. Hale

DEACH TREES.-Crawfords, Hale.
= and others, i've eet...--Sl0 per n6
ApRleTrees IN variety, / II, feet---. e
Apple Crafts, AZ low nteE.
Also, q f1l assortmept OF Nursery stock, OF az
sssPecimen Orchard contains over SOOo Desiring
trees OF ApDE Pear and CherTV.
Send for Price list. HOW o "
1ebll6m HdtcCG, KnoE Co0uHfy, 1H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
FVERGREEN & FOREST TREE

EVERGREEN & FOREST TREE
~ SEEDLINGS, for the Prairies Of Nebras-
ka. We are Offering Whae Pine, Hemloek. 4y5or
Ht0e, Sugar Maple and Birch Seedlings, in lots ESQ.,
- or more az 80 $3.50 per Thousand. We
Frees in theWest. Send stamp for circular. Pamph-
lets containing full, practical and scientific instruc-
gemen Of Forest Trees and Evergreens mailed for
Scents PINNE q WEAD.
AB Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
DFeers7 Garden Seeds

ri q r. = ALWAYS RELIABLE. =
EELNG - REFBEsHNzM
eBh and @ emm1n q.
FARMERS, GARDENERS, and all
H. sthers an want Of Seeds, will find ttto
Their advantages 50 send their orders direct 70 the
6eedGroWer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
CEEDS. ROOT CRAFTS Osar

~ Orange Seed, prime, new, SIS per bushel.
Apple Seeds, Peach Pits Hozen. Root Gratis APP
pie. packed, 1000, So Usage Hedge plants, LIST CT,
LO0. 50: 10000. S&. Possibilities Early and other
best sorts. StOcks-Apple, Pear. Plum, Cherry
Ounce. &C. Roses. EVergreenE, Grapes, Downing
GOoseberry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries, RnEpberries. Green House Bedding Plants,
Dnhlias. lille. DC. send lOc. for three C~ntalOT1es
FIX. PHOENIX,
bloomington Nursery.
feh1fem Mclean Co, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

Potatoes, Early Rose, 49, b Sl--2 peck ST. bus. SIS.
(60 TO the bushel.)
Early Goodrich, Harrison, and other var1-
eties at market price.
&C. For a full list of varietiess see DTeeT's Gdrdel
OuIeadGr for 1869, which contains descriptive lists OF
Vegetables and Flower Seeds, New Varieties Plants,
Roses, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Books, Imple-
mentS, &c.
RT Mailed to all who enclose a postage stamp.
Address
HENRY a. DREER,
NtTseryn0H and SEED GroloeT,
Zf-s VA Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15

We want two or three Ladies or Gentlemen in
every town or village in the State, to help Us carry
forward q very laudable undertaking. We want
every Church Society TO give their Ministers wife q
beautiful SeWing Machine, and at the same time
benefit themselves.
One good HUe man or WOmanin a hUe congregation
can do the business in one day. We want all SOcie-
ties to present some worthy sister with q SeWtn
Machine. YOu all know Of some klnd-hearted, hard
working, good Christian woman In goesr neighbOr-
hood, who Is tOifing with her needle, trying 70 SUD
port herself and little ones. The most OF us know q
minister's wife In our community, who has q family
@ CARBON and WhQsbeinE unahe - hire her work
DONE y WeariDgDutheF Hei in nDnot1Hous fabor-
t1ngtokeep4the audehldfenln psable con-
dti0n.
Now, do you want 70 send a perpetual sunbeam
right into the home Of these familieS2 DOyou want
% ses that mothers heart In q dutter Of 1Oyf Do
you want 10 be blessed every day that that musical
machine TmSf II SO, send at once for Circular Efv-
ing full particulars, and then propose the subject az
the hBf meeting Of your Society, OF 60 to work 1t
once on your own account This Is no cheat, catch
penny or humbug arrangement, but Is bOnd Gde and
~-honororigntyn and VIII confer 3 favor on az con-
ceTned Ladies epa attend 70 1t nsOme cases better
than gentlemen. Send stamp at ones Tor pnEticn-
D.F. HOLMAN & CO.,
eso n5Aadisons -, Room I, Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
BUY THE GENUINE FROM
@ e o. A. ID EITZ,

H| kAEE1 AEaN 2EEA ia EAEU.II
-CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.
I Pound Early Rose sent by Mail, postpaid, for En- O
4 Pounds Of Early Rose, by Mail, postpaid, for. 3 q
4 Peek Early Rose, by Mail, pOStpaid-..-.-- o.
Z Pounds OfSurprise Oats, by Mail, postpaid 1 o.
4 Pounds New Brunswick Oats, by Mall for. l o.
I Pounds Swedish Oats, sent by Mail for. l o.
: Pounds Norway Oats sent by Mail fOr-.....-..- I OF
8 Pounds Spring Barley, sent by Mail for 1 q
4 Pounds Yellow Mammoth Corn, by Mail for 1 OF
4 Pounds Yellow GOurd Seed Corn, by Mail for I o.
4 Pounds best three varieties Of Com / O
: rounds China Tea SprtngNheat by Mail, for I q
: Pounds Black SeaSpring Wheat by Mall, for I o.
Z Pounds Canada Club spring Wheat by MAIL. 1 o.
4 Pounds HedgerOW Spring Wheat by Mail, for l o.
4 Pounds Rio Grande Spring Wheat by Mail, for I %
: Pounds Scotch Fife Spring Wheat by Mail for 1 o.
. ! Oun08 Mammoth Bearded Spring Wheat, for I %
4 Pounds SmOOth-headed Spring Wheat for. I %
4 ] Pounds White HOminy Corn Or----- %
4 Pounds Of Harrison Potatoes, by Mail fOr--.- I 90
4 Pounds Early Goodrich Potatoes, by Mail for, 1 %
4 Pounds White Peach Blow Potatoes. by Mail, I %
4 4 Pounds OfBlue Grass Seed for .------.----. I OO
4 Pounds Of1talian Grass Seed fOr..--.....---.....- I 90
4 Pounds OfOrchard Grass Seed for......--....-.-.. / 90
4 Pounds OfHerd Grass seed Or-.-----...--.--.-. I %
1 Pound Of Alsike or Swedish Clover Seed for I 90
4 Pounds Ofred Glover Seed Or...--.....-----. I %
/ Pound Of Egyptian seVen-headed Wheat. %
Best Fodder Gutter, at ChalnberSburg.----.---5 90
1 Pair Of Chester White Hogs, not akin, deliv-
cred at Chambersburg. xed---.---.-.---.---- 90
Trio OfBrahmaP oOtra Fowls delivered at Cham
DefSDuESF Z %
E8-Subscribe for the EXPERIMENTAL Farm
Only 81 per year
R3- The money, In all cases 70 company the Or
der.
R-An orders filed promptly BY GEO A. DFTTZ-
Of the Great Seed Wheat Experimental
Farm, ChambersDurg, Pa.
Farmers can rely that all Seed. stock and Fowls
pure Ofthe kind. I7-I0t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
A~srisnItnraI 8spartnsnt
&. ". FURNAs. EnTTOR
.Graflang Grape Vlnes.

TO whom all Communication on Agriculture
Hhould be addressed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-15
1859. 1854
VIM. H. LYMAN'S
illustrated Floral Guils
1854
1859.
CATALOGUE OF SEEDS AND PLANS.

IsnOw published, containing descriptions Of oTg
1900 varieties Of Flower seeds and plant2 q.
~splcndidiy Illustrated with about thirty elegant Uu-
engraviugs and two beautiful colOred plates. one
which viii be, the celebrated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
RaIlrond Heetlng In Evansville.

There will be a meeting OF the II
rectors Of the various Southern Hi
nois Railroads, in Evansville, on
wednesday, the 22d inst. It is hoped
that the spirit of Improvement, which
has given rise to these organizations,
will receive fresh encouragement on
that OCCASION. 0
Unfortunately, this meeting takes
place at a time when several of our
citizens, who feel a deep interest In
the Evansville & Southern Illinois
Railroad, will not be able to attend,
in consequence of the Circuit Coure.
which will be in session here at that
time. Gl
We feel justified. however, in saying
to the friends of the enterprise, that
White County IS awake to the i'm
portance Of this subject, and will re-
spond almost unanimously in voting
her quota Of assistance to an early
completion Of a road from Evansville
through this county.
Farmers and business men begin to
see and appreciate te the advantages Of
a short route to ready market, and
evince an early confidence, unusual
in such.an enterprise Carnei Courter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

CorpOralIan NolIces.


ORDER UOR BRfCI, DEWAlE
n RID NOW ff fs ElEIHlN u.s-
EA Adered aHd directed Ug $3.50 Common
Council 0l tia cty at arHHt tlIIe hHI iHH
@H 9WeTi aq l5ialaih, ~ tI5 .eu.. 9a '.aaal. l.l.
iral Maieet, Detwean lnsl. aif0at HHd
bond 8tIeeif
Tha west sIdc ~ tuuEIa hVcuua. Ham
UIffh street to. NIuIu ffr.rL
Tire West 500 - Ihud AeerHa. from
Faurth ftfeet o. aIEih .IreeEs
Ihe nortHWcst aaa 0i lHaI Hlreat. f.aIu
Tue northeast siau of Eam .tIae#s Iom
Fec ln0 street ID IIIfH ...re#t
Tho Wcst tIin 1f fuN1l avenue. from
Fourth BIreat f1 tIHu .t"reE5
Iae no.th# ida ~ NlHe alraa . .io'n
Second street ~ lNird HIfn.lt
Tho soHLuHe tHIaa DI IGird HfrFHl. nom
Vi5uo street t1 blfl i9a r.e ...
from Second haDfi tl LLlIa htInnti
Tine northeast aide of af4ud h.rofIi i niH
DJjyi ION slIeet ~ Nl.t ...- r...
Division street lg IusIe fIreEtt
The aoutleHst sldn ~ walnut lrn.it
from Fftn airoet i0 INtI hlfHaii
VHe wesI aIde af DIVISION aHDaL. IInm
SKIN street - .egenth
IHo uOrfhea.t 600 OF fiiiI a.IO.t. lrlm
DIvIHou alfeai ~ IaeI. iet
no northeast 4as of fiHan ltraat. fslfa
The eaet sias of firt street. fr1u pHa
street o. Leal $50. elf
Cbrstrut etract tg GInl.e .I.rtfs
The west eide III t.r.t alteaI. Ham uI.
vision street t1 luHin .iIarIs
y said eli5, e.use tln I.aeH. tleInlH
that tlcy cauH d.NHla ol tH nuu.
bar ono to he i.lt nlItu tl IH.E within
thirty dHys lrgm emo uuD ielHou % lI#
order a. -. H.tltlIII Nl#f..
EY I.s A. a. CtfHITN. IIsU.IU.
city Ciierh's Omea. sapt. ls..l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
The California Excursion Party.

CHICAGO, September 21.-The Cal
ifornia Pioneer Excursion Party
reached this city at z o'clock this
evening. and are now quartered at the
Sherman and fremont houses.
This mOrninga commissary car, we'll
filled with the necessities of lie. as
we'll as the luxuries, was dispatched
from this city by Drake, Of the Ire
mont House, In the direction of the
eXcursiOnists. 1t met them, when II
was discovered that the party were
both hungry and dry, and they did
ample justice to the good things they
found Ia the car. There was enough
for all hungry and dry ones. A com
mittee of Chicago citizens took train
of Pullman S cars, and met the excur-
sionists at Rock Island Junction.
Here the two trains were connected
and came in together.
On the way to the ciiy lively and
cordial interchange OF salutations,
courtesies and good feeling took
place. On reaching the Chicago de-
pot, an abundance of carriages. with a
band of music, were IN waiting, to
which the excursionisls were quickly
transferred, and moved in procession
to the two hotels named. The excur-
sion numbers about two hundred,
about one-third Of whom are ladies.
They all wore a badge, consisting Of
the picture Of white bear surrounded
by wreath made up generally of the
national colors The party will re-
main here until Thursday morning,
when they will leave for Philadelphia.
via the Chicago, Pittsburg & Penn
sylyania Railroad. TO morrow they
viii beshoWn the Uurioafties Of our
city, and in the evening will be enter
tanned with a grand banquet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
The Presidents Reception at Wheel
Ing, Va.

WHEELING. W. VA, September 21.
The President and family arrived
here this afternoon by carriages. The
Mayor, accompanied by prominent
citizens, met the party, five miles east
of here, on the national road. and es-
corted them to the city. The process
sion moved down Main Street, pre-
ceded by a band of music, to the
Grant House, where the President
will be entertained Gov. Stevenson
and the heads of departments called
upon the President and paid their
respects. The city is in holiday
attire Flags aud streamers are dis
played from every house along the
line of travel, and the streets in the
neighborhood of the hotel are now
thronged with people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

PARK COUNTY TO VoTE AGAIN
Another election has been ordered In
Park County, to take place on the
10Th Of next month, when it is conf
dently asserted that the appropriation
for the Rockville and Charlottesville
Railroad will be triumphantly carried.
By an agreement with the citizens of
the several townships, the road will
run through Montezuma on the
Wabash, and Paris, Illinois, making
a direct route TO St. Louis, which,
with the completion of the line from
here to Logansport, will, in less than
two years, open up for business one
continuous line of railway from De-
troit to ST. Louis. The New York
Central is deeply interested in this
route, and we are reliably informed
that they are willing and anxious to
give it all needful assistance. All
that is now needed to consummate
the preliminaries preparatory to the
commencement of this great work is
the affirmative decision of Park on
the 18th Of October-C CrawforlsU1le
ReUie1C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
ConrentIon OF unIrersalIsts.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 21.-
The Convention of Universalists of
the United States assembled to-day.
the Rev. Bartholomew, from Auburn,
presiding. Twenty one States are
represented.
Rev. Bruce, of Indiana, read a re-
port on Sunday Schools, showing the
cause to be generally prosperous, and
recommending a closer union between
Ahe Church and Sunday Schools.
Rev, Rexford, Of Ohio, read the an
npal report on the state of the church,
brief document.
Rev. II. Caffen, of Massachusetts,
presented the report of the Committee
on Education. The colleges are all
prosperous, though some need further
| endowment, viz: Thomas, at Clinton.
| Canton, N. Y, and Galesburg. Hi
nois. Moro than $4,000 have been
raised towards the Smithson Acade-
nv. to be Immediately erected at Lo-
gepsport, Indiana The average mum
Der of pupils in the Universalist
schools the past year, was 1 450, o.
which thirty are Theological
students.
The Convention viii probably ii
the entire week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
Horse RacIng.

CINCINEATE Sept. 2I.-First day of
the Buckeye races, mile heats, for
$50-Play or Pay Club-S1 600: Bu-
ford's Versailles, l, 2, 2; Jackson a.
Co.'S Herzog, 3. 1. / John Kiigour,
), 4. 3; Alto Yela, 2, ), 4; Pompey
Payne, 4. 3, 5. Time, 1:438, La,
! :463. Club pUrse $500. two mile
heats-Bonta, 3. 2; Grassland, ], i;
Maggie Hunter, 3. / +; Joe Akin. A.
distanced Emma Maratta, 2, 5; Plan
tagenet, 6, 3. Time, 3.41, 1897.
Weather cloudy; slight rain ia the
afternoon. Thermometer 10 at six
in the evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
Break In the Erie canal.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 21.-A Sc
rious break occurred this morning in
the Erie Canal, at POOLS Brook, near
Kirkville. About 100 feet Of en-
bankment was carried out. The food
covered the Central Railroad track
and temporarily stopped travel. One
track is now in use. It viii require
several days to repair the break.
Delegates to the Democratic State
Convention are arriving freely, and
the attendance promises to be large.
The indications are that the present
Democratic State officers will be re-
nominated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

STAMPS. is we'll known to the
public that. for important eonsldera-
tions, prominent among which may be
mentioned the existence of large
amounts of counterfeit stamps, the
Treasury Department has changed the
style of tobacco and cigar stamps here
tofore IN use, and substituted a new
issue. The latter are much more
elaborate in their finish, and while
being issued in consecutive numbers,
require the blanks to be filled in writ
ing as well as the signature of the col
lectOr,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
GOV. KaIker Installed.

RICHMOND, Sept. 21.-Gov. Walker
was installed as Provisional Gov
ernor, at tie g9bernatorial mansion
to- day, at noon, General Candy being
present. Governor Wells turned over
the Office to the new incumbent, who
took the iron. clad and the other oaths
of Office. There were no ceremonies
and no demonstrations, except the
gathering of large crowd of white
and colored people to congratulate
the new Governor, who shook hands
with them.