davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

To PRESERVE SWEET PoTAToEs.-Se.
lect dry place, level the earth, and lay q
bed of dry straw so as to form about six
feet in diameter on this straw pile M
the potatoes until they form a cone, fou1
or five feet high, over which spread a
little dry grass. Then cover the entire
cone with corn stalks set up end ways,
with the butts resting on the ground, and
tops resting over the apex, of sufficient
thickness to conceal all the potatoes
Then cover the whole pile with earth at
a depth of at least a foot, without leaving
any air hole at the top, as is frequently
done. A small shelter should then be
made, so as to prevent the rains from
washing off the earth. This may be done
by inserting in the ground about the pile
four forked stakes, on which rails may
be placed to support the covering, which
may consist Of boards, bark, thatch, or
other substances. Potatoes can be pre-
served In this manner until late, nearly
as fresh as when put up.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02
0tle Kansas Chief,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY
SOL. MILLER, Editor and Proprietor,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
TERMs-$2 per year, IN Advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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Administrators, Executors, Final Settle
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announcing Candidates for Office, g 90, IN ad-
vance
Displayed advertisements viii be charged
an extra price
Communications Of 4 personal nature not 80
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advertisements, at S2.O0 per square
Advertisements received, not marked Tor any
specified number Of insertions, will be continued
until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
strictly in advance.
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ly, at the end Of each quarter.
The above regulations viii be in an eases Fig-
idly adhered 10, unless varied by special contract
6Job Printing, Of every description, exeeu-
.ad in the best style, upon short notice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

Vernon was the person who invented
the story about the lady being pulverized
in India, by a coup de soleil. When he
was dining there with Hindoo, one Of
his hosts wives was suddenly reduced to
ashes; upon which the HindOo rang the
bell, and said to the attendant who an
swered IT, "Bring fresh glasses, and
sweep up your mistress"
Another of his stories was this: He
happened to be shooting hyenss near
Carthage, when he stumbled and fell
down an abyss Of many fathoms depth.
He was surprised, however, to find him
self unhurt for he lighted as If on fea-
ther-bed. Presently he perceived that he
was gently moving upward; and, having
by degrees reached the mouth Of the
abyss, he again stood safe on terra frxG.
He had fallen upon an immense mass Of
bats, which, disturbed from their SUM
bers, had risen out of the abyss, and
brought him up with them
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02
A Hint to Garden Owners.

So long as the fruit is green, it pos
sesses, to certain extent, the physiologi-
cal action of leaf, and decomposes car
bonic acid under the Influences of light
but as soon as it begins to ripen, this &C
ton ceases, and the fruit is wholly nour-
ished by the sap elaborated by the leaves.
Thus the fruit has, in common with the
leaves, the power of celebrating sap, and
also the power Of attracting sap from the
surrounding parts. Hence we see, that
where a number of fruits are growing
together, one or moro of them attract the
sap or nutriment from all the rest, which,
in consequence, drop of. As the food OF
the fruit Is prepared under the influence
of the solar light, it follows that the ex-
cellence Of the fruit viii depend chiefly
on the excellence of the leaves and that,
if the latter are not sufficiently develop
ed, or not duly exposed to the action Of
the suns rays, or placed at too great a
distance from the fruit, the latter will be
diminutive in size, and imperfectly ripen-
cd, or may drop off before attaining ma
turity. Hence the inferiority of fruits
which grow on naked branches, or even
on branches where there is rot leaf close
to the fruit as in the case of a bunch of
grapes, where the leaf Immediately above
it has been eaten by caterpillar. Hence
it is evident, that the secretions formed
by the fruit, are principally derived from
the matter elaborated in the leaf or leaves
next to it; and as the sap of all the leaves
is more or less abundant, according to the
supply received from the roots, the ex-
cellenec of fruit depends ultimately on
the condition of the roots, and the con-
dition, position, and exposition Of the
leaves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

VxEGAR.-A writer in the Boston
Cultivator proposes the following me
thod, by which he thinks the best vinegar
can be procured at a trihing expense
The juice of one bushel of sugar beets
worth twenty-five cents, and which any
farmer can raise with little cost, viii
make from FIVE to six gallons of vinegar,
equal to the best made up elder wine
First, wash and CRATE the beets, and ex.
press the juice in cheese press, or in
any other way which a little ingenuity
can suggest, and put the liquor into a
barrel; cover the bung with gauze and
set it in the sun, and in fifteen or twenty
days it will be fit for use. By this me-
thod the very best of vinegar can be OBJ
tanned without any great trouble; and ]
hope all who like good vinegar viii try
IL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02
Family Secrets.

In Coles county there lived a man
named Isaac Dodson, and his wife, who
were both firm believers in the prophecy
Of Father Miller and not doubling for o
moment the correctness of their prophets
calculations, they set about making ac-
tive preparations for the eventful Gay,
that was to terminate the existence Of ali
sublunary things. After having "set
their house in ORDER the following con-
xersation took place
Husband-My dear wife, believe l
have made every preparation for to-mor-
ron, have forgiven all my enemies, and
prayed for the forgiveness Of all my sins,
and feel perfectly calm and resigned.
Wife-Well, husband, I believe Pm
ready for tic sound Of tie trumpet.
Husband-Pm rcioiccd to to hear it ;
but, my dear wife, have no doubt there
are many little domestic secrets which we
have kept hidden from each other, which,
had they been known at the time of their
occurrence, might have produced unplcas-
ant feelings, but as we have but one dag
more to live, let us unbosom ourselves
freely to each other.
Wife-Well, husband, you are right ;
there are some lille things that l never
told you, and which l intended should
remain between me and my God but as
VIC have but one day left, reckon it's
right to make clean breast to each other.
Pm ready-you begin, husband.
Husband-No, dear, you begin.
Wifc-N9, husband, you begin-I
can't.
Husband-Nol you know, my love,
Paul says husbands have the right to
command their wives. 1t is your duty,
as a Christian woman, to obey your hus-
band and the father of your children, SO
begin, love.
Wife-In the sight of God 1 reckon
it's right-so I'll tell you, dear husband,
our eldest son, William, is not your
child!
Husband Great God! Mary, new
er dreamed of your being untrue to me
Is that so?
Wife lin tears)-Ycs, God forgive
me, it is true. l know that l did very
wrong, and am sorry for it, but in an
evil hour l fell, and there's no help for
it now.
Husband-William not nsi,ae.t In the
name of God, sckoSe child is he?
Wife-He's Mr.. Graham's the consta-
bic; the Lord be near your poor wife.
Husband-So William amt mn chilli
Go on.
Wife-Well, our daughter Mary,
named after me, amt your'n neither!
Husband-Salpationi Talk on, Mary
come right ont. Who's Mary's faith
or?
Wife-Mr. Grinder, the man that
built the meetin' house, and went to the
lower country,
Husband (resignedly well, as there
is but one day moro, I'll bear it, SO go
on, if you have anything else.
Wife-Well, there, our Youngest
Husband s'pose Jenny amt nsine2
Wife-No, dear husband, Jenny,
that are both lore SO well, ain't your1p
citheri
Husband-Merc;tm Lord! Is that
so? In the name of the Savior, '0hOse
is he a.?
Wife-He is the oae-eyea shOemaker's
that lives at the forks of the road.
Husband-Wcll, by Cd, Gabriel,
5loaO yOur horn ? WANT TO co NOW
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

SHORTEST AND LONGEST DAYS.-At
Berlin, London and Paris, the longest
day is 164 hours, and the shortest u; at
Stockholm and Upsal, 194 and Al; Ham
burg and Dantzic, II and z; st. Peters
burgh and Tobolsk, 214 and q Arch
angel, 224 and II; at TOrnea, % and !;
at Wardehus, in Norway, and at the
North Cape, daylight lasts from the 21st
of May to the 2lst Of July. without inter-
ruption; and at Spitzbergen, the longest
period of day lasts 81 months.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

ga LEETLE AHEAD" OF THE RECON-
MENDATroN.-The New York Evening
Post relates the following:
A gentleman in Maine, who wanted a
hunting-dog, heard that a farmer living
in neighboring county had one for sale,
which he recommended very highly. He
called upon the farmer, saw the dog and
took a schedule of his merits, which
were as numerous as the hairs on his
body.
The purchaser was particularly anxious
to have good wolf-dog, and upon that
point, the assurances of the farmer were
full and satisfactory. 1t was the best
wolf dog in the state. Satisfied with his
trade, the gentleman paid the price,
which was by no means moderate, and
took the dog home.
Not long after light fall of snow fur
nished an opportunity to test'the merits
of his purchase. A wolf was started and
the prObatiOner was put on bis track.
Both animals were soon out of sight, and
the owner or proprietor followed on as
fast as he could. Presently he came to a
farm house, where he saw a man chop
ping wood. he asked him if he had seen
a dog and aFolf passing that way
"Yes," was the prompt reply. "Well,
how was it with them % was the next
question. "Well, it was nip and tuck,
but Think the "do1 l0as leetle ahead"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02
@nr strap 8aaIs.
FLAG OF FREEDOM.
A NEW NATIONAL SONG.
BY J. GILMORE WEST.

BY J. GILMORE WEST.
UnfuTl your bannsT-let it wave,
And show your eolOrs true;
The flag that spreads DER sv'ry sea,
Which foes can meier sublime.
Up, up, On high, nnfhh'd and spread,
The slirtening stars unveiled
The stars Of gSld-ibe stars of red
Our standard and our shield.
cHoRrs-UP, up, on high, &c.
Flag Of Freedom! proudly waving,
Telling thine own stony;
How thy sons for country bled,
And gain'd It's lasting glory.
Nations DER the world shall raise
Their voices loud and high,
And tllro' the earth shall sound thy praise,
ThOa Flag Of Liberty,
Thea, up, up, on high, &c.
Nor Ger Columbia's land alone
Shall thy stars be spread,
But other lands and nations, too,
Shah own thy stripes of red.
Then, up, up, on high, wide uzfurid,
Far DER the land and sea,
The beamins flag, which to the world
Shall spread sweet Libepy.
Up, uP, on high, sc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

When DR.. Rush was young man, he
was invited to dine in company with
Robert Morris, Esq, man celebrated
for the part he took in the American rev.
olution. 1t so happened that the COM
pany had waIted some time for Mr. Morris,
who, on his appearance apologized for
OBTAINING them, by saying that he had
been engaged in reading sermon of a
clergyman who had Just gone to England
to receive orders-"Well, Mr.. Morris, -
said the Doctor, chow did you like the
sermon III have heard it highly extoll-
ed" "Why, Doctor" said he, 81 did
not like it at all. It's too smooth and
tame for me-" "ATr. Morris" replied
the Doctor, ''what sort of sermon do
you like? 90 81 like, sir" replied Mr..
Morris, 'that kind of preaching which
drives man into the corner Of his pew,
and makes hin think the devil is after
him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

A VALID PEEA.-A highwayman,
confined in Newgate, London, sent to
know how he could defer. his trial, and
was answered, by getting apothecaries 70
IN make affidavit Of he illness. This
was done in tho following manner:
esThe deponent verify believes that il
tbe said prisoner is obliged to take his
trial the ensuing session, he win be in
eminent danger Of his life." To which
The learned judge on the bench replied
othat he believed so too"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

Widow Drizzle's husband'lately died
Of cholera. In the midst of his mosI
AGATE bodily pain after the hand of death
had touched him, and while writhing in
agony, his gentle wife said to him, "Well,
Mr.. Drizzle, you needn't kick around so,
anRwear the sheets all out, if you are 4
.dyingP'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

WGRBLEs IN CATrE.-A few appli-
cations Of strong brine win at once des-
troy MARBLES in cattle, in watever stage
they may be found 70 exist, after which
the animal viii thrive better, and when
it becomes to be slaughtered, both the
hide and carcass viii be more valuable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

METHOD OF PREsEl Wing EGGs.-Eggs
may be packed in sab, with the small
end downwards, and may be kept per-
fectly good for eight or nine months
Thus they may be exported to England.
where the duties on this article are very
low, or they may be sent from the WesS,
where they cost about 90 cents per bush
Ell, to the Atlantic cities.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

PRIZE CoSUxDRm.-In Boston, the
other day, there was a prize connmdrum
convention. One supposed to be from
one of the fair sex was as follows "Why
is the hand Of the author of this conun-
drum Ikea bell? Ans.-Becauss if you
choose you can ring it."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

GARDEN FRUIT TREEs.-As soon as
the season opens, treat these to dressing
of compost composed of four parts well
rotted manure, two parts ashes, one part
bone-dust and one part plaster. Mix the
whole well together, then broadcast the
manure around the tree as far as the
limbs extend and dig it in shallow; then
paint the bodies with a mixture conpos-
ed in the proportion of one gallon Of
soft soap, one quart of salt and I b -four
of sulphur. The whole to be thoroughly
stirred and mixed together. The mix
ture should be put on with a whitewash
brush, around the body from the earth
up, and on the larger limbs as far as the
operator can reach American Farmer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

CosnLMENTARY-WERRY AT lee
ture of Bayard Taylor's lately, a lady
wished for a seat, when a portly, hand
some gentleman brought one, and seated
her. "oh, you're a Jewell" said she,
"Oh, no. he replied, 81 am a jcweller-
7 have inst ses the Jewel p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

CURRY1sG Cows.-Cows should be
curried as often as horses, particularly
when they are shedding their hairs. In
dependent Of other consequences, it tends
to prevent them from licking themselves,
by which they too often swallow the hair
and receive injury.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

The Young lady who caught gentle
mans eve is requested to return it imme-
diaiely.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02

FooD FOR PouITRY.-Mix little chalk
on calcined egg shells, with the food that
you give to your poultry, and they viii
lay, eoteris pari5Hs, twice the quantity Of
eggs they laid before.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-02
OBJ fmr Of tic Ching.
Lines Written in a Lawyers Office, on
the Approach of
SPRING.

Whereas, on eerihin b0vgils and sPrayE,
Now divers birds ere heard to sing,
Aul sundry foEerS their heads upraiss, >
Hail to the coming On offspring.
The soass Of thsse said bids sTsnrs
The memory OF ouT ysaihful hour,
As green as hose said sprays and bonFiss,
As fresh and swect as tilose said foEef,
The biris afnresaie-hsppy pairs
Isre mid the Aforesaid bougIs ensIriner
ID freehold nestsl themselves, their heir,
Administrator, and essigrs
oh, busiest term Of Cupils Court!
Where tender plaintiff. actions bring
season Of frolie and Of sport,
Hail, as Aforesaid, the coming sprisri
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-11
John Barney'S Anecdotes ofRemark-
able Men-AarOn Burr. '2f'4

In 1903 l witnessed the dignity, i'm
partially and winning grace with which
A Aaron Burr presided in the Senate of the
United States during the trial Of Judge
Chase, impeached fo: partiality and in
justice towards John Fries indicted
under the Alien and Scdition Law
I attended his trial at Rio hmond, when
he himself was indicted for treason. His
prominent counseller was Luther Martin,
of Baltimore fathers lawyer, neigh
Dor and friend.
His daughter, Maria, afterwards cele-
brated as Mrs Richard Reynal Keene;
invited my sister and myself to dine with
Col Burr He was then living ina house
standing alone, around which was patrol
of guards.
The dinner was superb, ounding in
all the luxuries which Virglnia's generous
soil yields in lavish abundance. Twenty
ladies and gentlemen, of rank, fortune
and fashion, graeed the festive board.
He was deemed prosecuted martyr.
Distress, in every form and shape, makes
an irresistible appeal to woman's sympa-
thy: her tears often flow for the suffering
of the criminal who expiates his crimes
on the gibbet.
On this occasion Burr's fascinating fiat
teries were lavished indiscriminately on
the sex in general Man he had ever
found treacherous-w woman always true to
sustain him in adversity solacihg in
afliction, and giving a charm to life, with
out which life itself, was not worth pos
sessing. -
The Grand Jury finding true bill, he
was forthwithremoved to the State Prison
There we followed him,-he received us
in his usual bland courteous manner, apol-
ogizing for our being introduced into his
bed chamber, his drawing-room being
then deranged by the fitting up Of his ice
house, which was in fact in his chimney
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-11


Subsequently comes poor Burr to des-
titution, in Paris, where he supports him
self for months by the sale of his watch,
his trinkets, his clothing, and was finally
induced to make minute calculation of the
minimum food indispensable to sustain life
ascertaining by chemical experiment, that
the saccharinel of sugar yielded more nu-
triment at less price than any other sub
stance. Coffee Drowned, but only half
burnt, lasted longer and was the cheapest
stimulent that could reanimate an exhaust
ed frame ~ E5e e Z
l shall give full chapter of the rise,
progress and decline of this eminently bad
mana soldier traitor. Perhaps the
latter is harsh word. q, Annexation )"
was not as much---the order of the day
as now-it was premature then to take
possession of Texas l>f foG5a-
The pear was not ripe-his treason
consisted in plotting the annexation of
Louisiana to Texas, where he might rule
as President of the little confederacy.
His horizon, hereafter, will include
within its radius Mexico, and we are now
leisurely carrying out his mad desires.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-11

her neck in extending her head oubof
the carriage window to greet me as i pas.
spd ),
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
CORONER,S SALE.

fDCBLTC NOTICE 10 hereby given. that ny v,r.
i tae 1t special execution issued out Q, 'he
ne Ut the clerk OF the district court VI tns
asaaty Of Cedar in the state Of Iowa, IN favor OF
Human O Cue, aud against certain propert! oi
alter = Child. and 10 me directed, have, a. ~
said writ eomm nIed, levied upon IT, following
arscrged lot OF Land situated IN the county "
Cedar and ) Sic Of Iosa, u wit:
The we.t half Of tue south east quarter OF sec
ton aaa,ber thirty, Of township namber eight
che, tsi) north "r range hunter two ives. q 'n'
slh principal meridian. eontsining eights asfss.
h"a that "iiL in pursuance thereof ~ the c""''
koase door. in the town Of I pton, on
Monday, the Sixteenth doy ~ NDvemcer'
A. d. 1857,
a. 10 o'clock 4. ~, proceed TO cell said iAnns
putl,e auction to the highest bidder Tor .as'
under M Ia d. al Cedar county. this 18th dey I"
Ugto.eg A. ID. ls57 &. A. POUNDS.
octl7al Coroner Of 'eaar G."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
Phrsnolosy and Physiology.

Phrsnolosy and Physioiogy.
DIR. q. W. Wagner, of Rock Island, is
delivering course of FREE lectures at
Bagieys' Hall. We have seen his lee
lures highly spoken of through the pa
p'rs, he is fluent speaker, and will
instruct as we'll as amuse all who may 90
to hear him. He has, suspended around
t Hall, more than lbs portraits of the
most noted persons of the present day
aad of the past ages; they are worthy of
visit and careful study. Don't forget
to bring few dimes, for the Doctor s
hat is large one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

STATE Of IOWA !
CEDAR COUNTY.
NOTICE IL hereby given. that the Chicago,
= I-sa and Nebraska Railroad has ioeaaea -
tgr ever aad asross the north west quarter OF the
oy-'aH est aaai,er Of lection tSeniy nse, aho
o -r an a4ro-. the north vest and the norm ease
: . tetE ai tl4e northeast quarter OF setuoh
tErHtg az. both Of aid sections being IN town
A1p Eighty Two, rangs two wet Of the hfth prin-
ela} msfi3i n. The owners OF said tracts are
gaEgoa "a to t.e officers OF said corporation Inc
o. re Are supposed to be nonresidebts, aha ms
E-Atcis given in order that proceedings may We
As4 Tor ia assessment of damages oceasioned by
t1e asiar Of said line az aforesaid A. 10 proSi-
a. / ~ the laws Of the state Of Iowa
Chtcalo Lisa aud Nebraska Railroad
By its attorney,
s4r,. IL 1857. n3g-4t n. BAKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14

To all persons uhont IL n,ay Concern:
NDf a4s aereby noti4ed taa Marietta baiis.
i wiios Of .mos Iai.e. - ecess@d. .a1e y ~
count, coun fos the ssee 9hm~nt Of ner dover III
teresr In and 10 III the real state wh.e said a'
ley died seized Of and unless you appear an
N ser thereto on the first Monday 10 oeIope'
naht referees viii be appointed. and a:sis
a.ue. 1EORiE smith,
County Ju3Sc-
f.lson. Say. IL '6S. H-t~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
Ferh Am OutdonO

Perh am outdone
All those who wanta cheap paper and
gold pm, can learn where to get one,
by reading the advert iscmcnt with the
above caption.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
NJ llline rY.

I AIDES of Upton, and the vicinity round,
- have Teen to the East. where Fashions abound,
And am happy to learn the girls grown wise,
And consult their fathers pockets instead of ops
With Bonnets neatly trimmed and plain.
Calico Dresses aud Capes of the same,
They promenade Broadway nor think it a disgrace,
For retreBchment is the wachwerd in both town and
place;
Yet, notwithstanding hard times, Bonne.s you must
wear,
SO call on Mrs. Carter before you elsewhere;
She win make Bonnet cheap. pretty and good.
And receive the pay for it in money butter and wood
Upton, Nov. u, 1857. - i'm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-14
QlptOn Aobtrtlstr.


We had lively suow-storm on Tues
day,--and in fact snow squalls have
been the rage for the entire week, giving
Us fore-taste of 'sthe good time coming"