davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
atQtfla
Cnal.

fRNhE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN-
Il ING aud ManuActuring Company have on
band at Wholesale and Retail, from their own
Nj ines and Mauuiactories-
HAMMONpSyILLECO COAL, for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing and Domestic use.
hAHMoNDsYILLEC COKE No, I, for Manuhotur.
ing purposes.
RAMNOfDsYILLE COKE No. p for Domestic
HAMMoGDSvILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground,
HAMMGNDSYTLLE TlEE BRICK, conn on pat
torn5 and wedge SIDE wedge, circle OF ,Ch and
cupola.
hAAIMS9G,D,syILLE EIRE CLAY RETORTs ASD
HAMMONDSYILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every
pattern.
HAEM0NDSVILLE FIRE CLAY FLUR COW
EkS cr TILE, every pattern.
HAMMOkDSNiLLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VA
Sis, plain aud ornamental.
HAMM0NDSNILLE NITRIFlEb WATER PI~
Gas flRE, kc- Of eVcry size and variety, em-
1raeing single and double branch screw, bends,
40. Also,
HAMMONDSVIhLE COAL OIL,
For luhricating and burning, TAT wholesale onlyl
J. J. ROCkAFELLOW,
General Agent. Office on T.. & p. Pier, Cleveland,
upio. mar23R2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
StorFs.
STOVE & TIN WARE
NJ A N U F ACF RlYl.l
". ARMSTRONG.

W. ARMSTRONG,
Manufacturer Of .r.f
Tin, COPPER AND SHEEF-IRON WARE.
STOVE TRIMMINGS, FRUIT CANS, 90
~ Dealer in Myers Celebrated Stoves. "a
323 81. Clair Street, East Of Medical C6llege,)
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
~ SpOuting, Job Work and Repairing done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
ilIYALKRII AGAIN 7llE5iEFl6lIEfiEB aiTJi'.'

llsa 1.a- .f1-iz E- BHW ORLEANS, Sept. "a
The British steamer Gladiator Is coming tp
with the remnant Of Walkers party Walker
was shot on the 18th. Rudler was still prisoner,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Patented December nth, isss,

Eatenteu DeCclAptA. 1llL5 Aa3s.
L AIDES WHY WILL YOU
suffer SO much from the effects Of tiEht-iicing,
when you can avoid il by wearing ons Of
BROWNS SKIRT SUPPORTERS
Why do you drag ont short life IN pain and mis-
cry caused BY improper modes 0f aT~isss T.hp-T -
wearing one Of
BEoWN's SKIRT SUPPORTERS
YOU can enjoy ease, health and happiness1
Do You admire q beautiful form and the el97ance
Of well fitting dress II 50 wear one Of
BROWNS SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
Do you want something By which the shoulders
will support all your elOthng2 II 50, wear one Of
BROWNS SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
Mothers, do you want your daughters 10 grow up
in health and beauty Of form, and 70 avoid all Of
those distressing diseases caused By tight acng and
the pressing down Of 50 much clothingl II So buy
BROWNS SKIRT SUPPORTERS
for them This WAIST is the only thing Of the kind
ever invented that answers the purposes fOf which
all other Waists COrsets we're intended. They are
rapidly coming into use all over the country. They
win give entire satisfaction in every instance.
For sale by
FREEMAN & KELLGG, Cleveland, o.
And BY Merchants generally. Also, at wholesale By
s. RAYMOND & Co,
aud hy the Proprietors and Manufacturers at Ceve-
septs NORRIS, sHEFFIELD %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Melodeoms.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand MELODEONS OF various styles aud
nisn, at our Factory, Nos l, lg5 and 10, uH but
Block, Ontario street.
All MelodeOns Warranted.
81 Tuning ard Repairing done cheap and dnra-
Die. DREHER KIEEARD n co.
dec23.288 --.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Gugrariug---gIattng.
SILVER PLATING AND BELL HANGING
HNHE SITRSORTRER rs PREPAR.

THE SUBSCRIBER is PREPAR-
ED to re-plate Spoons, Forks, Oasuors Fruit
Dishes and all other articles Of table ware, Is good
as new also, Stair Rods, Door Knobs, Bell Pull4
&c. ra-plated plated 10 order, by hand or electro
process, as good any other establishment in the
country.
BELL HANGING
Promptly attended 10, and all work warranted as
represented, at reasonable prices. ID .r
room No. 4, Mechanics Block, corner Of Prospect
and Ontario streets, (up stairs.)
~ lMPROYEU HEMMER5 turning tie HON
down Instead Of up, on Sewing Machines
80 1 liz RQBERT GIL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
THE INPECTINE,
OR
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,

has cured thousands both sexes of the ost dread
iul lever. Read and reflect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

ALL KINDS OF CHOICE
~ Fruit Of the Season, particularly fine Cataw
"a and Isabella Grapes Pears, Ounces, &C. for sale
~ bT lsept25dlWl- j. STAIR SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

~ -tng Bed Bottoms,
spl- not make any noise like other Bed Bot
EEfj 1T VIII.
toms. 'Self to the human body much more
&c 1t adjusts it. ny other kind.
&c The bed will not l. -
kind of Bed Bottom her Kind ..--r.
i45 1t - softer tnan any o.. ont of order. al
10 II is less liable TO ges 9Ottoms are not sat
If Persons, buying these Bed -rn them and the
is1ed after fair trial, they can reJ- =
money viii be refunded. --ht for the
ROWLEY CO., PTOprietors Of the Re
State of Ohio.
For sale by DR.. L. BROOKS, Age,7t,
aup91dkW3lR g. Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
ECLIPSE COOKING STOVE.
FHIS STOVE EMBRACES THF

ECLIPSE COOKING STOVE.
THIS STOVE EMBRACES THE
II modern improvements.
lst- EcOnsmy-is the best boiler, and never cracks
from the effects Of excessive heat
2i. The oven is well ventilated by fues passing
from it to the pipe.
3D. Externally it is composed Of plain, rich pat
terns an ornament to any culinary department., and
Is equal in every respect to Stewards Cooking stove
and can be bought for half the MONEY
4th II IS adapted 10 City and Country use, the FIRE
hq3 beng extended "a hum Lang 1gOod
renewed when burned out. In the latter named
qualifications il is superior TO Stewards
also keep every variety of
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
among which may be found the
ROYAL COOKING STOVE, BRILLIANT,
Il PLURIBUS UNUM, BUCKEYE
STATE. WESTERN BELLE,
WELCOME. IDA.
In the line OF Sitting and Drawing Room Stoves,
have the Model ParlOr, Self Regulator, Lady Wash
ingtOn and numerous other desirable patterns.
full assortmsnt Of Kitchen Furniture, Iron,
Brass and Porcelain Kettles to suit al ttess at the
oTWest living prices
Cleveland, July II, lS6O.Rl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
OTDER Mills.

MALES 6ELEBRATED I'M
lNH PROVED Convertible Cider and Grape Mill,
(fd yheiiar &C. combined, ftho best IN market) q
fresh supply lust received end for sale at the Cleye-
land Seed Store and Agricultural Ware Rooms On
ttario strost. Csll and examine there Az ID .
pamphlets free OF charge, explaining their different
uses can be obtained on application % -
J. STAIR & SON,
septa5dkW Cleveland Seed stoTe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
5taralVare.

a PPLE PAKERS-WHICH PARF,
IN Core and Slioe-what every family should have
Price 80 cents each. For sale by
COLWELL q CO.,
rwH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

4 RADLES-MULAY, GRAPE VINE,
' J Straight, &c, for sale by .-
Il. K, RAYNOLDs, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

uAYING TOOLS-SYTHES.
L 8 Snaths, Rakes, sythe-stones, &C., for sala by
K RAYNQLDS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

DORGELAIN KETTLES AND
COLWELL & co,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
The Extent Of vegetation.

The world around us is clothed with Q
mantle of living verdure. From the lowly
daisy to the majestic oak there are classes
and systems, divisions and subdivisions Of
plants and vegetables, which almost defy
enumeration. Their variety is endless, ad.
mirablc, astonishing; yet they form but a
part of the whole, comparatively unnoticed
and unknown. There is world of vegeta.
bic life, as beautiful in arrangement and
wondorous in details as that around us. To
examine it, the microscope is necessary, so
minute are the objects to be viewed. BY the
aid Of that instrument, we find the mold
which is formed on stale bread, to be col
lection of little plants, each bearing pod FL
led with seed, and as complete and exquisite
in formation, as any flower or shrub with
which we arc acquainted The blue mold on
the ,lccaying apple or old cheese, the moss
on the wall, and the green deposit on expo
sed glass, are all formations of the same dcs-
cription. Even some diseases Of the skin
may be traced to the same cause. What an
evidence Of Gods unscarchable wisdom does
this subject afford
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

This is maxim Of self preservation with
the farmer. In the expectation of grain and
animals, there is constant exhaustion of the
clements of fertility-the soil should be re-
plenished with these elements, from every
source that can be obtained, to counterfeit
this exhausting process. No manure on the
farm, whatever should DC suffered to waste.
It should be carefully collected and applied to
land. So long as the farmer is blessed with
soil of virgin strength and fertility, he is too
apt to treat it as if it could not be worn out,
until sad experience exposes his error. Those
who are so fortunate as to have such soil to
cultivate, should hoard its fertility with a
miser's care--to maintain it unexhausted,
should be their CONSTANT effort. One Of the
most efficient means Of securing this impor-
tant object, as well as Of restoring the fertili-
ty of lands already exhausted, is the applica-
ton Of all the manures that can be obtained
Tho quantity of manure may be greatly in
creased by gathering into the heap a variety
Of substances, such as straw, weeds, swamp
mud, leaves etc, besides the swccpings Of the
stable and the accunulations Of the barnyard
The farmer viii never fail to profit by careful
attention to this point.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
Rail Roads and Farming.

The Rail Road next to the Steam Engine
is the master improvement of modern times
To no interests is it so important, rs to agri-
cultural. Wherever Rail Road is construct
cd, new and extraordinary impulse is given
to business of farming This is at once per-
ccived, in the vast increase of Agricultural
products. Possessing unequalled facilities
Tor transportation to the best markets, the
farmer is at once enabled and stimulated, to
devclopc his resources to the utmost. Promp-
ted by the stimulous Of certain and immedi-
ate profits, he varies and multiplies his pro-
ducts, and adopts the most improved meth
DDS Of cultivation and farm management
We congratulate the farmers of the Cedar
Valley on the bright prospects before them
Of soon possessing the advantage Of Rail
Road to Eastern markets. We trust that it
viii encourage you to enter on the work Of
Agricultural improvement with new energy
and enterprise.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
The Abuse of Roads.


We clip the following very sensible item
from The Country Gentleman-a paper which
prints great many sensible things. This
one is the conclusion of an excellent article
upon the construction of roads, and the way
that the use of roads is abused:
awe have spoken of making and mend.
ing; now let us docant briefly upon the abu-
SEES of roads. Until we sec some mans pig a
permanent tenant of his parlor, or his COW
stabbed in his kitchen, we must allow people
generally to have some idea Of appropriate.
ness, and of the use for which thing is de-
signed. But how strange must be his sense
of the the fitness of things, whose whole
farm or mandatory disgorges itself on the
public highway it the receptacle Of
all manner of useless lumber, and all sorts Of
business operations. 1t is his lumber, wood,
and barn-yard; his pasture and pig -pen; he
sets his barn or shop butt against it on one
side and his house perhaps few feet remov-
ed on the othcr-lining the margin with all
manner of farming tools and implements,
with piles of stone and old rails to complete
the scene. As long as swine have the free
dom of the road, it is difficult to keep it free
from weeds, for these animals arc sure to
root up every decent spot Of grass as soon as
it is fairly established"
How strange must be any mans sense Of
the fitness of things, who turns out his whole
stock, knowing that they will prowl around
his neighbours fences, stealing from him what
is Just as much his property as the money in
his purse. Yet the owner would resent be-
ing called thief. What is he bctterY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
The Cattle epidemic.

The cattle epidemic in Massachusetts, does
not seem in the least to abate. 1t has be-
come of SO extensive and alarming char
acter that Gov. BANKS has called a special
session of the Legislature, if possible to de-
wise some means to check the ravages Of the
disease. 1t seems settled that the disease is
communicated by contact, and in this way,
unless some steps are taken to prevents may
spread over our entire country. It has al
ready broke out in Connecticut, and may
have been conveyed to other New England
States II
The New York Tribune of Monday utters
warning to the authorities Of all cattle rails
ing States to take instant measures, if posi-
bic, to prevent the introduction Of the disease
within their borders. 1t would seem, as far
as Massachusetts is concerned, that nothing
could suppress the epidemic short of the i'm
mediate death Of all cattle which arc already
afflicted with it or have been exposed to it.
1t is TO be hoped the Legislature will take
prompt action, and whatever can be done,
see that it is done speedily.
We sec by our exchanges that the special
Legislature convened on the 30th Of May,
when communication was received from the
Governor on the subject, which was referred
to joint Committee of thirteen Of the House,
and seven Of the Senate. Our farmers can
not be to careful in importing cattle into our
country, from the East.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
A Plain Mans Philosophy.
NJ CHARLES MACKAY.

M CHARLES MACxAY.
I've guinea can spend;
p. g y I've wife, and I've friend,
And troop oflte children at my knee, John Brown;
- sss I've cottage Of my own,
PCS aFsE with the ivy overgrown,
md garden with the view Of the sea, John Brown;
sit at my door, a
BY my shady sycamore,
Large Of heart though Of very small estate John Brown
s - So come and drain glass
In my arbor, as you pass,
And I'll tell you what love- and what hate, John Brown
love the songs of birds,
49, And the chldren's early words,
And loving womans voice, low and sweet, John Brow
And hate false rretcnsc,
And the want of common sense,
And arrogancs and fawning, and deceit, John Brown
ssa ] love the meadow flowers, :.
aF.ste And the briar in the bowers,
And love an open face, without guile, John Brown;
And / hate selfish knave,
And proud, contented slave,
And lout who'd rather borrow than he'd TOLL John Brown
N love a simple song,
That awakes emotions strong, drown
And the word Of hope that raises him who ains, Joh
And hate the constant whine
OF the foolish, who repne,
And turn tner goou 70 eVh py con'piaih1s Soan oW"
But ever, when hate,
i'll seek my garden gate,
And survey the world around me- and above, John Brown
The hatred flies my mind,
And sigh for human kind,
And excuse the faults Of those cannot love- John Brown
SO, II you like my ways,
And the comfort Of my days,
will tell you how live so unvexed, John Brown
never scorn my health,
Nor sell my soul for wealth,
Nor destroy one day the pleasures next John Brown
I've parted with my pride,
And take the sunny side,
For I've found than folly to be sad John Brown
keep "a conscience clear;
t.s, I've hundred pounds year,
And manage to exist, and to be glad, John Brown.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
The Farmer and the Merchant.

The best and safest hank in the world, is
the soil. 1t is bank that pays usurious in
tcrests upon deposits, and rarely snspends."
Even in " bad years and they are of rare
occurrence in this fruitful and favored land
it never actually goes into bankruptcy"
The farmer has this great advantage over
the. merchant; he relies more upon God then
man for his increase, while the merchant S
success is in great measure dependent upon
the honor, sagacity, and prudence of beings
corruptble and fallible like himself The
husbandman sows his seed in hope, and looks
confidently to Heaven for the former and
the latter rains" Heaven does not disap-
point him. The ventures which he entrusts
to the soil yield him ten fold, fifty fold, and
sometimes hundred fold.. But the MGR
chants investments arc in hundred hands !;
their results contingent upon thousand cir
cumstances which are not like the rotation
and duration Of the seasons, governed by fix
ed immutablc lawS--in short his interests are,
to certain extent, in the hands of chance,
while the farmers interests arc under the
care Of Providence. Hard times lessen the
gains of the tiller Of the soil, but cannot ruin
him. Panic may shake down the air castles
of speculation, financial institutions of
every kind and calibre may die without div
idend, the most influential houses may col
lapse, but the " crisis" cannot affect the crops
The soil pays its debt to Labor, farm stock is
not affected by the decline in the fancies,"
the shocks in the grain field are good set
off to the shocks in the money market, and
though Wall street be "quito chop fallen, .
there are no long faces about the farmers
homestead, except in the barnyard and the
pig pen.
Compare them in whatever way you will
the farmer is or ought to be, happier man
| than the merchant. He has fewer anxieties,
lives in better moral and natural atmos-
phere, and carries, as general thing, light
or conscience.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
phil AnEl pllA. 3 H.

Benevolent Institution established 5y spccdl Esdo4r
ment for the Relief the Sick and distressesI aaict
ed aeiA Vr10cut and Epfdesnit Dissases a4d q.
peciay for the Cure Of Disetses Of the ScDual Ovosns!
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
N1 Surgeon, to gil who apply by letter, with descrp-
and in cases Of extreme poverty Medicines furnished
of charge. # & e Il
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna, and other
diseases of the SEXUAL Organs and the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dspensary, sent to the afflicted il,
sealed lotter envelopes free Of charge. Two or tlreo
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SkILLlN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur.
geon Howard Association No. South Ninth Street Phil
adelpha, Pa. by order Of the Directors
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, EZRA D. HGARTWELL,
molly Secretary. Ibesidtst. s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

White Wash that fence and Barn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

Clean up the old trash in your door-y yard
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

During the growing and Towering seasons,
Roses and Dahlias, win be much benefited
by liberal application Of Liquid Manure
On washing days, the soap suds should all
be saved and given to these plants. By ,syr-,
inging the tops of the Roses with it, the
green fly and rose hopper win be destroyed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
CHICAGO PRESS & TRIBUNE.

FUN THE hAh iooo.
Deroted to Ne,cs Commerce, F0litics 1Qricultwre,
A,t, Science and Literature
xuy,, = vvo,prpv u,,o~. a ,v.-sh,. q,
az, cass Wern Nos,s,s.- u1,.,aS ors- r r%srse'
Jay Mornng n aed wth v.i,,pphia anJ ts. a;,;n
matter prenared esnressv for western rcaers Ts e9
or;aIs dn. wisoro,sv With ali the tanc. ~ sh .;o.
md II hold, sJvncaf,s those ucasnres a.. nj ny ;;ni.
deemed most cacuated To rrouote tbn ,.nar.i ais"r
In nrce and size of seet amonnt ana fehns ~ i.ei,;
yrnce variety and vale ~ nfornatinn fnness .nI o.
Of matter and is Whatever eise roes
m male nm first class Newsnancr ,e chai,.nce cos
ison with anv other Journal Fasf q, Wat
'~'' "''' w. ''-e' . .- :. "@'''
a .aa POLITICAL ISSUES. tgas.g sy s{f tg
We are entering upon year that will ue memorable ia
the annals OF American potice ne year that VIII witness
we ust tne eiscton OF nepupncan rresidcnt anu the
national Triumph OF kepuDcaa principes. Inc great is
sues 20 &c spmt.eu 10 Jary Of te wnoe people are
tnese shall Slavery be extended and protected by the
Territores of the Nation no .rrarJere 10 tie hhsn,,
intrusion Of Slavery? Shall the Constitution be
to recognize and support Slavery National Institution
Shall Slave Code for the Tersories be enactedg Shall
the African Slave Trade be re-opened? In Short shall
the doctrines Of Calhoun Judge fancy and Buchanan
supercede the principles Of Free taught by
Jefferson, Madison and Clay? These question: will dc.
mand verdict at the hands Of the American people
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
White w ash those out buildings.

Move that wood pile back of the house.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
TERMS
IIarper,s New Monthly magazIne,

IIarper's New Monthly Magazine.
ZACH number Of the magazine will contain IA octave
lIpages In double columns, each year TINS comprising
nearly 1000 pages Of the choicest miscellaneous literature
Of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pctor
al Illustrations accurate Plates Of the Fashions copious
chronicle of Current Events and impartial Notices OF the
impartant books OF the month The volumes commence
with the numbers Of June and December but subscription
may commence with any number.
TERMS:
The Magazine may be obtained Of bookseller Periodical
Agents. from the Publishers at three dollars year. or
twenty five cents number The semi annual volumes
as completed, neatly hound in cloth, sold at Two Dol
lars each and Muslin furnished to those who
wish to have their back numbers uniformly bound at
twenty five cents each Fourteen volumes are now ready
bound In CLOTH Two Dollars each and also half calf al
Two Dollars and fifty cents.
The Publishers will supply specimen numbers gratufs-
onsy to agents and postmasers and will make liberal ar
rangcments for circulating the Magazine They WIN also
supply clubs OF two persons at five dollars year. or vo
persons at ten dollars Clergymen and Teachers supplied
at two dollars year. Numbers from the commencement
can now be supplied. Also the bound volumes.
The Magazine weighs seven and not over eight
ounces. The postage upon each number which must be
paid quarterly In advance at the post Office where the
Magazine is received, Is three cents.
The terms Of yearly exchange with arpers Magazine
the insertion Of the above Prospectus and regular
monthly notice. Editors desiring to exchange or TO con-
Time their exchange, will please to forward their paper
containing the Prospectus Marked directed" HaTrcrs
Magazine" HARPER l. BROTHERS.
MI New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
The Fly.

The fly is doing great damage to the grow
ing Wheat in Ky. A farmer in the Great
Crossing ncighborhood says that he will moi
raise more than two bushels to the acre
There viii not be moro than third Of a
crop.