davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
NRW ADVRRTisRlIENTs

Ps- Fer Telesraphio, Market and AIarsus
News see Fourth Page. s 'errql 3D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27

NJ LilI-h 8 NElD THIS.
fhe following is an 4tract from 8 letter written
nc paslof o. Baptist chuTehto the Journal
ana Ales7enger' Cincinnati, Ohi0. and -rs.l,s VOL
umes IN favor Of that world-renowned uislii,,. of
Mas. WIEsLoW'E soOTHHe sYRvP ron C,gTr5s,,,
rEETHEG: --ttl4 T-T -
Eve see sn'adVertisement In your oolu1nns Of ~,
WinsloW's Soothing syrup. Now we never MA
WORD IN favor Of patent medicine before in our Life
but We feel compelled to say to your readers that bis
is no numbug-FE HAVE TRIED 1T, AXE. Know IT 70
BIZ ALL IT CLAIMS It's probably, one OF the most
successful medicines Of the day because it = ono Of
the best. And those your readers who have baies
can't do better than 70 lay in a supply"
See advertisement in another column. sepzRss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

{ c: G. c.-cary's Cough Cure. dec28nlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
Uncurrent Money.

~ Uncurrent MONEY!
1H CLEVELAND, Dec. q, 1860,
Owing to the present high rates of dis
count on uncurrent money, and the uneer-
tainty of the future in relation to it, on and
after this date, we, the undersigned, agree
to take it only at the selling rates.
II. D. KENDALL, & CO.,
E. !. BALDWIN 4 CO.,
MORGAN. & ROOT,
FREEMAN & KELLOGG,
q. a TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD &. co.
HOVER 4 HIGBEE,
S. HYMAN,
SHERWOOD < OAKLEY,
J. H. DEWITT,
1w RETTBURG & HAUSMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27

TTamper not with Nature and the laws
physical and moral that guide her operations. Her
gifts were made to use snd not abuse. The direiul
results arising from the latter LEGION the most
settled habits Of the baser sort may be overcome by
careful perusal Of the work, Human Frailtys OF
Physiological Researches It will load those de
based and degradci victims that hover the brink
Of dissolution, TO the paths Of happiness and virtue.
Read and be conviced, the truth is there
Read the advertisementof Of 'Triesemar' in another
column. Sold by Or. Barrow, le4 Bleechor ST., New
York Price &c, sen free Of postage everyvhgrs. .
Also sold By j. r. Gaylord and william Fiskes
Druggists, Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
NTY & NEWS lTEMS.
TnURsnAY moRNI..tl. -. d. 80.
rRAYRLRR,e RRGIsTRR.

Citizens Wishing cnnvegancs to either Of the above
steFen's Omnibus Line, BY leaving thdr addfesS At
&c 9mRieus 0nee, ltzsuperior street, door next TO
NOV sl.isss jd ot aJhl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
DR.. CHBESE8IANIS PILLS,
MoTHER,s nEan rHls

Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills .,resold oy
CHURQHILh & BROTHER, Druggists.
= " cor Ontario Et. A Public squarh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27

4 IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
4 DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. fhe combination
"a agredients in these Pills are tho result Of long
1a extensive practioe They are mild in theif ops
catioh and certain in correcting all irregularitoss
Painful MeRstruatiens, removing all obstruetieHss
shether from cold OF otherwise, headaehe, pain 10
side palpitation Oft heart, whites, all nervous
1sotions, Mysteries, ftigue paia- in ths back and
Rabs &C., disturbed Sleep which ariss from inter-
saption Of nature. IeH H H~ T7
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. "a
a. she oommeuoement Of d now era In the treafr
nsnt OF those irrsgulsrties aud ebstruet6us whidb
ave consigned so many Thousands Of the goung, the
oautiful and the benevolent to a Frematurs Grave.
ofonae can enjoy good health unless she d regular
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
ealth begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEIANIS PILLS, b.. "a
Re the most eaectual remedy ever known foraIl
Complaints peculiar to FssnaIss To all ciasuas they
rs irvel luallie il,iroia6 asfh osrtaftl ersaI -
uidrsfH They are known 70 thOusa1ds who have
Used them at different periods througbuut th6couh-
Try having the sanction Of some 81 the most eusilf
ptBsoiung ~ dgaerea Explicit direofi0Hs safilJ i1sl,
nd Div they should not Be nsed with each b0I Price
De Dollar aacl boz, containing 80 Pils.
IS valuable pamphlet % De had free, Of the Agents
Assea bb mail promptly by enclosins price to the
illaA Aset-t Sold bV Uruqgtste generally. b. al
Il. B. muTCHINGS, General Agent
sr, 20 Cedar st., New York.
Hammond's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
nar 10 CoNsUlpTIvEs.-The adve

B3@ To CONsURTIvEs,-Ihe advertiser,
having been restored 70 health in very few weeks
ly a very simple remedy, AFTER having suffered sew
srsl years with a severe lung adectious and that
Tread disease Cousumplion-is anxious to make
znown to his Eallow sufferers the means Of ours.
To all who desired he viii send copy Of the pre-
scription used free Of charged, with the directions
tor preparing and using the same, which they viii
snd sURECURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTH-
Ma, BBoNoHITIs, &C, The only object in send
ing ths Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conosives to be invals
able and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
rs it viii cost them nothing and may prove bless
Ing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please ad-
5ress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
JUVENILE BOOKS.
10000 VOLUMES

lOOi9feQ Flctufe5-
Night Gap Series, FOzanoo Series,
Cousin Alice Series, Oaakss Series,
AimEsn Series, oakland Serbs.
BrghthOps Series, sunnyuids Series,
Parisy's Series, Unels MsrTJ's Library,
Rainbow and Lucky, Ma7ns Raid's Series,
Marco and Paul Sslies, Little Franks Library,
Willie Series, Robin Nest SERIES,
Uncle SANS LibrsEy. ohallsn'l Series,
Uncle Franks Series, Rollos Series,
Aunt Gracs's Library, ABbost's Histories,
The Jessie Book, Hoasahola Library,
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ParlOr Library
NGHAM BRACES
Tinted Pleasure Books,
HeWitts nluminstsd HOus tories,
Exercises in Coloring,
Children's Picture Gallery,
Comical Story Books,
Little Folks First Steps,
Our Year, by authOr Of HJohn HalilaX,"
A Year with Maggie and Emma,
Ernest Bracebridge, By Kinston,
True Stories Of the Days Of Washington,
Bob and Walter.
BIBL ES
OF The AMERICAN BIBLE Sod1ETT.
ALBHABEF CARDS,
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TBANsPAREEF sLGEEs.
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in grsss 'aFistJ-
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27
SEyB~ssEs

ClINGHAMS-FoR 6 CENTS PER
VI yard SHERWOOD 1 OAKLEY.
DLACK SILKS-SIx SHILL1Nas
per yard SHERWOOD 4 OAKLEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27

Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
5ress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
.oous:R25 wIlIaInsburgh, King County. n. Y,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-27

weekly, ThFso DOilRFI ser Year
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
philaialphfn

4 Bsnepotsnt lnsfitution esfablisAed b sSeess'
Endormenf, for tAe Relief Of he Siek s"s
& Dssfsessed, afflicted oiA Visulsas So -
Epidemic Disessss. = =
TNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN we.
L of the awful destruction Of human hIe
caused BY Sexual diseases, several years ASo
directed their Consulting Surgeon to open :
Dispensary for the treatment Of this class o.
diseases. in all their forms, and to give MEpl-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply py
letter, with description of their condition (ase
occupation, habits Of life, &c.) and, IN eaasS Q!
extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDClnE'S
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association, IN tneir
late Annual Report express the highest sans-
faction with the success which has attended sne
labors Of their Surgeons in the cure OF Sperma-
torrhea, Seminal w eakness. Gonorrhea, Giees'
Syphilis, the Vice Of Onanism or Seif.ADuse,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, &C., ana
order continuance Of the sane plan for the
ensuing year. - :
An admirable Report on Spermatorhea, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, MAS
turbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases OF
the Sexual organs, BY the Consulting Surgeon,
WILDE sent by mail. lin sealed envelope tkEE
OF CHARGE, ON receipt of TWO STAMPS Tor
postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. skill.
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard
Association, No. South Ninth Street. Phila
delphia, Penn. sept. !, 59-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
The Way to Flavor Neat.


The editor Of the Maine Farmer observes that
little experience in fattening Or stall feeding
animals, will demonstrate that almost any par.
ticular favor may be given 10 the meat, by feed.
ing it with different kinds of substances. II
you fatten beef on pumpkins, you give the flesh
. sweet and juicy character, and the sallow will
have yellow tinge. If fed upon apples, it will
have different favor, and the tsllow be light
eolored and melt easier. Indian corn gives the
tallow more solidity and a white color. If you
feed milch cows upon turnips, you can soon taste
them in the milk, and onions also will give the
milk their peculiar taste. Sea fowl, that live
upon fish, also have peculiar fshy taste. Par
tridges are sometimes rendered poisonous by
eating poison berries. There is . variety Of
duck killed in the waters Of the Chesapeake Bay
and vicinity, called "Canvasback duck" which
are very famous for the peculiar flavor of their
flesh, which 10 caused by the kind Of food which
they get in these waters. This food is supposed
to be the wild celery. A Yankee, in q recent
"Canvasback Ducks out of the common domes-
tic duck, BY feeding them with garden celery
while fattening. There 10 no sort of doubt that
il this species Of food be given to them for some
weeks before they are killed they will have the
favor of it in their flesh, and perhaps be equal
to or better than the famous canvasbacks above
mentioned. Il il an experiment very easily tried.
and one which will, no doubt, be both successful
and profitable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
Ripe Grape Vino.

Grape wine is the finest Of all home made
wines. In q plentiful year, Is pounds of grapes
or even 20 pounds should be used to each gal.
Ion Of water. They should be picked from the
stalks and slightly broken with the hand; let
them stand fer three days, when press them,
draw of the liquor and wash any remaining flavor
from the husks. Add pounds Of good sugar
to each gallon Of the juice and water and ex.
anime it carefully once o week, and when fer.
mentation has nearly subsidized, rack it of; if il
has been reduced, put into the cask one pound
Of sugar candy. bung It down, and let it stand
Is months before it is bottled.
Very superior wine is made from the pure
juice of ripe grapes, with from one to two pounds
of sugar, and one ounce of crude tartar 10 each
gallon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
SAMUEL LAPPIN,
Land and General Agent,

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS,
WILL promptly attend to investing Money,
w paying Taxes, locating and selling Land
Warrants, buying and selling Lands, and max.
ing Collections in Northern Kansas and South.
srn Nebraska Office on Main Street.
REFERENCES:
VI MARKHAn, White Cloud, Kansas.
E. A. PoULEr, Iowa Point,
A. c. WILDKR, Lsavenworth,
GILBERT l. SrRArroS, Kickapoo, /"
PHILLIPS b DoDoE, -4-.sF
p. L. HUDoENs,
r. BUTTON, Hiawatha,
LrKENs 4 BoYD, st. Joseph, Mo.
OzIAs BAILEY, Bloomfield, Edgar Co., Ill.
r. ]. GArLrNo, indianapolis, Ind.
june 80, 59-ly. gr-'-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
One of the PraIera.

They had an Indian excitement at Forest
City, Minnesota, not long sincs. very much at.
ter the style Of that one which Was made mem
orable in verse as "the frogs of windham."
The people scattered. while the Deputy Sheriff
was at an outpost, to guard the property; and
during the long night watches, his heart failed
him. Falling upon bis knees for the first time
in his life, he framed the following prayer to
Heaven:
20. Lord, most Of our folks have gone to
Fair Haven, and carried their guns with them;
pray thee, don't let the Indians come in on
this road, while I an here do let this cup
pass from us'-but if they must scalp the whites,
they'll find most Of them, as said before, at
Fair Haven; and they had better 60 BY way Of
Kingston, as il is a much shorter road-amen."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
FIR tbe farnur.
SHAH We Plow in the Fall!

An lands, except light loans and candy soils,
s.s benefited BY fall blowing. unless they are
sxpsssd 70 washing. Steep aide hills should
ssvsr b plowed in ths fall. unless you 90" them
innsdiassly with grain or gas seed, to furnish
soos for holding the coll in place.
But Ill hssy loans lying dat, and clays, are
Gnssly benefited BY fall blowing. The teams
sss generally in the best condition for blowing
q this season. They have had good pasturage
shsough The summer, and. - rule, have les
70 Do than In the winter andspring. Itputs the
speing work very much ahead. 70 have all the
efssa sxerd turned over in the fall. However
much Of This may be done, the teams will have
snosgh 70 do In the spring. In carsing manure,
cross Iloving. narrowing, and getting ready for
sowing and planting.
In the fall, the lands that are most benefited
By blowing are generally in condition for shs o.
snsion. In the spring. they are often % wet
that they cannot be ploved until May CT June.
Now they are dry and viii crumbls - they are
tanned over.
By blowing now, thsy are prepared 70 receive
che full benefit Of the action Of frost, rain and
snow through the winter. There are no disin
ssgatos like the elements. stif olsys and
hard.pans are made loose and frisbls BY these
exposures. The more rough and broken they
are LEFT BY the pillow, the better. Then there
are rough pasture sawrds full Of brush and rank
weeds and reclaimed swamps with . thick turf
ofswamp grasses, that are best subdued BY tear.
ing them up now. They freeze and shaw through
the winter and little life is left in them in spring
Besides this plowinghas an important influence
upon insects that burrow in the earth, and il left
undisturbed, come forth with new life in the
spring Flowing dissurss their winter arrange
nsnts, and kills myriads Of their larve. At
this season, the soil may be safely plowed deep
q than In the spring. The inch or two Of ysl.
low coil will undergo important changes before
spring.-Ameriean Ag-ieultusist
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
A Gaze of Superstition.

n Sabe Oh CupPObltiOus
Texan, who was returning home after the
battle Of Buena Vista. having go, separated
from his companions, and his horse stolen by the
Indians, was obliged to take it s.foot. Walk.
ing leisurely along one Sunday morning, with
his rife on his shoulder, looking out for game
to make his breakfast on, net knowing what day
Of the week 1t was, be suddenly came to stream
on the confines Of Texas, not knowing that he
had reached the border Of his own native VII
lsge settlement.
Perceiving that the stream aboundsd in hsh,
he took hook and line from his pocket, and
procuring some bait, he sat down patiently on
the bank, wrapped in brown study, thinking
of his farm at home, when Q preacher, who was
on his circuit, rode suddenly up, and began to
socost him thus:
"Hsllo, stranger! what In the world ere you
doingi"
"Fishin' for my breakfast" replied the i'm
perturable Texan, without deignipg to look
around at his interrogation.
"Do you not know, sir, that you are violating
the Sabbath" asked the preacher.
"No," said the Texan. turning around and
looking at the preacher. 81 must be near the
white settlements, then7"
eyes, you are" replied the preacher. "snd
violating the Lords day. for which you will
have to answer hereafter, on the great day Of
judgment. Where do you think you would 20
now" said the preacher, warming with his elo-
quence, "were the angel Gabriel to blow his
horn1"
The Tsxsn ooolly hauled In his line. and
replied:
You AZ me whsr I think would 20 to, II
Gabriel should blow his horn7"
Eyes"
"Well, you see. whenever there 10 an Il in
the case, 1t admits Of an argument. Now, sup.
posin' you war arter q bee gum, and one of
these black bars arter you, and smart chance
Of red skins was after the bar. Now, what
would you do7-keep the tree from the bar.
jine the Injins agin the bar or grease and slopei
The preacher gave the Texan one look. and
rode along.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
Eatten Hoga Early.

We have used this caption, or ito squivalen,
on former occasions. It has been brought Il
mind BY reading an article from correspondent
Of Me Ohio Farmer. He first "hoggsd down.
On western parlancs) forty acres Of corn, be
tween the 10th Of September and the % Of Dc
sober. By the hogs being weighed when tbey
were turned in and whom they were turned cut
Il vas found that they paid forty cents bushel
for the corn, estimating the pork at four cents 9
pound and corn at forty bushels to the acre,
His next course was to take one hundred hogs
averaging 200 pounl each, which were placed
In nine covered pens. and fed all they could eat
Of corn and cobs ground together, steamed, and
given In allowances Eve times day. In 9 week
shey were again weighed. when. reckoning 70
pounds of corn and cob as equal TO bushsl Of
corn, and the pork 40 above. the hogs paid 80
cents bushsl for the corn. The weather was
warm for the season.
The same experiment was tried again the drst
week in November, the corn brought only 40
cents, and the fourth week but 20 cents, the
weather continuing to grow colder. Another
lot Of hogs was was fed through December
which only gave 26 cents bushel for the corn
A part Of the time the temperature was at zero
and then the hogs only gained enough to pay
.fss cents bushel for the corn, and afterward
shsn he nercury wsntdown to ten degrees be,
low sero, the hogs only held their ors.
The inference from these trials 10, that in gen.
srsl IL is not profitable to feed corn TO hogs AZ.
YER tho middle of November. The difference
In gain is certainly surprising. and whether csus.
Cd altogether BY the difference In temperature
or not, no person Of observation san doubt that
hogs gain much mere in proportion 70 the food
consumed, in mild than in cold weather. 1t
seems that the hogs gained much less BY helping
themselves TO corn than when the corn was
ground and cooked, and fed TO the animals in
pens under equal advantages Of weather. 90
Gays the Boston Cultivator.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
STEAM FERRY
WHITE CLOUD!

DUNs regularly on the Missouri ~ -
IL River, at the following rates:
For crossing team Of pair Of horses or
mules, or / yoke of cattle, and
wagon, loaded or empty, e0.iS
Tbrsa voIe Of cattle and wagon, laS
One horse and buggy, %
Saddle horse and rider. -
Loose horses, per head. 10
Cattle, per head, 10
Hogs and sheep, per head,
Foot passengers, ~
Northern emigration, from Missouri. Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin or Michigan, either for CAL
ifornia or any part Of Kansas or Southern Ne
braska, will find mail route to this point, on
State Road from Des Moines, Iowa; and -
good roads through Missouri, by way Of Savan-
nah and Oregon, to this place, as to any other
point OH the river. There are good landings
on both sides Of the river; and on the Kansas
side, all streams and sloughs, to the Nemaha.
have free bridges, recently made for the Gov.
eminent trains from this place TO Salt Lake
and Utah. We can say to the California emf.
grafton, that they can strike the old California
Road within IL miles of this place. and they
will find good grazing for stock within half .
mile of the river, and plenty of wood and water
on the route to the Big Blue, only 80 miles from
here; and they will find this road ever ~ miles
shorter than the road from st. Joseph, and over
go miles shorter than that from Leavenworth.
We refer persons to the map, in proof Of this
statement; and We only ask emigrants and ira
vellers to try this route, and We pledge our.
selves to pass them over the river free, on their
return, II they are not satisfied of the foregoing
facts.
White Cloud has three or four good stores
and trading houses; two hrst-clsss Hotels;
lumber is only SIS per l 900 feet; the country
is rapidly filing up; and there IL - good .
farming region, extending for over SO miles
back OF the river, a can be found in any part
of Kansas. MOORES b TAYLOR.
june 9, 59-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
Sensible.

On Thursday evening last, couple Of young
folks called on Esquire F., and after considera.
BILE hesitation, requested to be united in the
"holy bans Of matrimony," which request the
Esquire at once proceeded to comply with.
The bride, from the latensss Of the hour, and
the peculiar nature Of the call, thought some
explanation necessary, and so very innoceutly
remarked:
1--WE came from Columbia County to attend
the Fair. but finding the taverns all full, and no
place for Aleck to sleep, We concluded to get
married. % 10 sosld slep ,oith ~e"
Such wife a. that is worth having, and We
will bet one of our big squashes that when they
visit our Fair next year, there will be tarss Of
Wiscsasin Paees.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
Decay of American Orchards.

DECAY OF American OTcndfoss
Dr.. John A. Warder, the eminent Ohio Pc.
mologiss, writing in late number Of the Gin.
einnatus, upon the deeadence Of orchardsin this
country, gives the prominent causes Of the fail.
urs in the following summary:
sin this essay have passed in rapid review
With some occasional simplincations, the chief
causes Of the premature decay of the apple or.
ehArds, which may be attributed to . want Of
proper selection and preparation Of the soil; to
neglect of cultivation; 70 exhaustion Of the SOIL
70 want Of nanures iudiciously applied under
guidance of analyses that Indicate the special
manure or plant food required; to excessive
fuitags, and early maturity of the trees; to old
agei TO the effects Of grating, and use of bad
stocks; to our breeding trees for fruit, rattle,
than for hardness. vigor. and wood growth; 70
siekly sorss being propagased; 70 cold and sud.
den alterations; to excessive humidity; to dis
ease in the trees and fruit; to ravages Of insects
OF different kinds upon the trees and fruit; and
lastly 70 bad and iUudicious pruning. With all
sbsss evils, to which orchards are 90 generally
suhsetsd, IL is not surprising that We should Of.
zen 6nd them In a state Of premature decay, nor
that We should hear complaints Of their being
no longer profitable; but who would expect .
crop Of corn or wheat 70 be rsmunsrativs under
dmilar Circumstances, or when subjected 70 such
bitter neglect No sensible farmer surely. OF
thirteen causes Of decay, at least nine are due TO
he shiftless management Of orchardists.''