davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

pas, yesterday afternoon.
AZ the British steamship Per d. for Liverpool asng tae
Battery In contact with he steariug James nj
nors having canal boat h@
minutes Her crew rescued by the fess boat and
transferred 70 the steamer Bxbeck. which landed .he o.
Jersey City whittier she towed the canal boa The Peraa
sustained no damage. and proceeded % sea
STEAMSHIP PArAsoo Van, hence At Por,lsnd repor.s:on
om Few yet for Few sdford aissos having sprung her
BRIG Aseol., Hall from Newport for Wilmington, NO, in
Which me csp,zea and now hes on her beam sna cres ali
saved Was sent 70 endeasof oa her and bring
her into wilmington
BRIG Pm p LAHRisEx .. Bath from Baltimore Rad severe
gales the ard was Obliged 70 throw pA Of deck
load overheard
Nc in gong Nam Bar nth thai hraas bv sqa.,
trees she ssrwsras anchored the chain parted and
the anchor was Loot
ARcHAr cs, Nov lcBg Lrn Merritt tof Piotou Ns) ros
carso the evening Of 9Th met struck hedge OF
rocAs LING OF aponi hrse quarters mile al he entrance OF
thls hAIbor. AND Bunk
George Hall second msis Of bark Wright, u, Whining
killed be Was i native New York a. ed IS yearA HIS re-
mains take 10 wilmington.
The shp Mod of Orleans The HUDSON County Dry
dock, Jersey City, for inspection.
LAusosxDAt Belfast 18th inst from the yard Of NIL
and others Intended West India trade % be com
S .oi s ns bark Of about 400 tons called the
Al Msrlasoort losh inst BY Capt Wn hHcheu fne brig
OF about J n yet named owned by The builder and
be rnanded by his son WIN q Mitchell
.r rs H a se S% II rsne Ssss s
birch hacu finished in good tyle owned hy John
French EiptAlet French. Ga, Small and Crosby
AND vii be com N Anded by Capt O s Crosby.
Al Ssts 18th inst by VIM Rogers superior but bark Of
Shout 500 tons called the Pike owned principally by
Bufnch Of Wslcobsro and TO be commanded By Evs
Bulfnch, OF the ssme town.
~ BALTIMORE l6sh inst from the ysrd Of John Abrahsms
Ashcr the ship virginia Of sou burihen she
Intended for the and Liverpool Inc II packet AMPS
aud the pioneer OF The line which viii coniis Of
srrs ships Of which will be built by the Rchrn
and the Baltimore. She Alter the
fret white child born 10 Virginia
The following table gives summary vessels In the
harbors OF New York, Boston, BALTIMORE
nah Mobile New Orleans and Galveston alea accounts
from each Of ports;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22
Supposed Fugitlvs Slave-Tns Abolition
ists ~ Fault.
grrREME CoURr-CHAMBERs.

Before Hon. Judge Mullen.
Nov. N.-ln pursuance Of . writ Of habcas corpus
served the United States Marshal produce the body
OF John Tnomaa colored person. by whatever other
name he held In custody, Marshal Rynde and his nrst
deputy, Mr. Joseph Thompson appeared with return 10
The writ, which was handed 70 the Judge.
The coored wAs brought in the custody
Of Deputy ClackneF.
The forth that the party held BY virtue
OF a commitment, slgned by Judge Belts N q witness
against Gordon Heirs who charged with murder the
high board the bark Anna
The court snd passages hrongcd. Captain Rynd.
ers ssie 10 hemiou Aoolitionirss had oeer try and
take HIM away from me-
Counsel Tor the applicant said the Court that Jadee
1ngraham had issued writ VI habeas corpus
afternoon 20 the Marshal 70 bring up the body OF John
Thomas We ready TO proceed the Marshal Is
U~pt. Rynders-Tne Marshal " ere.
The Judge having return, asked the counsel
be had seen IT,
Il t.en banded 10 The counsel, Who having read
H. said that the return purpCrts refer coorei
named John ThonAs but tAis is bot tho John chonss
looking for. lie therefore submitted that
turn insufficient
me uar,ta ssij IN q " the only mao have 10 charge
ramet John Tnomas. TIE fact Il, the aponuonss
thought ths charged VITA murder, and they
th1ugBt q get hin Ol but rOS thai they nnd ne vii.
RES sgsiuG white man their philanthropy ceiss
The Jooee said hat the Marshal could ameud tue re
turr ~ adding tat hs ahs The only Of that
N his chaTes.
Coursei TOR ciairnaat--ft IL a mistake.
hArtnai kynoers--lt IL mlstake o. the slto Of sep
posed philanthropy
The return wa umeuaci, the writ discharged toe
eocred rccrred 81 hts quarters, where un0s-
separsed Ard Tho ah'ltio1tts lsoked though they
he'd made rrtn: misIAkc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

inrapehpori ga eAr Nnrod, ~ cisr Liverpool Phis.
s ssy s, no
an Gran. s.wn an ssrrnse Horton rsnd.etn ereeAn
Ess sa s sr az f ss@%sn ~sSS al sM0
,skwroRI Nov ls-Ary brig El,5.bsh dresnlaw Dgh.oa
sos1soD % snS eo's "a ss Ar cs
De- sa s q. s.S
ny sa an sS s o. saa c s
Pynou for DO. sh brig condoya, Jones Delaware CITY
u, s $500 po, brig John Pierce Elizabeth Aus
w, Aon. oIpn foeal Sqsen CiacerclA Alamo hoge.
.,N1w Lon DON Nov ao~AJr schrs a Burton saoo 70.
sms do for scrSicb wa TonIsse Esa =
tor DO tlas Wright DO for Fan River. 0iosan
Crocser 40 for PaSsucks sicop America Allen, Pcvdenc
INV HAvsS. Nov soArr schrs Jas Mcaee Laird phila.
dspss; May Bromley sons.s sad Jnsgs aopkinsoa Mar
and so.s smS fslo sa.oss i Josn .o asI sss
Brunswick 'eers reysouns aoin.on do k1er,oo Aors
a anchor ain. blund od schIs Tyler, Aaa Fred er.
PE0s1coLI, Nov s-arr Br ship En-ranA. selirua,
Gusslcups brig More Ray sshgo,s ri IN for
Ia; AIMS shepayrd. loose, kycrs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov ls-Ar sshr Oeriio. Crowen Nc.
2it-Arr nrsms- Boston, Croker and Josephine Greer
McD nsle forns Es Baker ovtoa schrs spray Price
&c, &c: I'D .shr IVES, WIND, Gilman, G.Ss.s,n wv
SIC Bsop and cn I Pshn h.asoss ssA n
Isonrson sssms Bup Penn. ye rreds Reed EeAiror
delpsi1; Ps,len has. IzaOeshport steamer
.psco Ssi sfork od bigs ohas wssie, Ford Ms.anaas
P6kTsMcuTH. NOV is-Arr schr Bolivar Iasr.s.r, Jsr.
scy City.
PRovIDEsos, Nov ao-Arr steamers Penguin, Williams
and here Iorn, ysrk ,shrs s-sn - ssaDssg Ale.
Carr EyeIk sa saA's @he sqqsi Howell Ale1andssA
Pbndep hs Ctss Aouro ingerso John Crouch Hen
derson fhs deiphia Nsrcy, Dsys Delaware Guy Den
mark HfghmGn and sylph Newt NYors; sicops fhomAC
Hull Hull de- Jenny Lni Smith, pstchogue LII
PAw1U0KEf. kov W-Arr sehr hsac Andersen, HenninE.
way, kliz thpo-t
RiChaOsD Nov s-Arr steamship yorktown, Parrish,
New Yorh bs,ks clara Hsxal Du too do Jane Yrown B
Browse Cy Point 70 fni.h unoadng schr Convoy Merrill,
kockard Sid schr Manchester, Nelson, NYork.
KICkLAND Nov l9-Arr schrs Lion. and Warfng, New
York Sd 4th, sehrs j. snow bxnmore JAS BrcpAy, and
Frances hatch NYork 18th, superior Acd Ayors do; lot
Jameson, teL field Spruce Head 70 load for z
s Boynton, Richmond, 18th. Charlotte NYork.
SA. ArkAH Nov ls-srr ships Flying Dragon, Watson,
Bakers Island Hampton Roads selie Stitch 9resnock.
CID bark Reua del Intolerance, ntcoma Barcelona
sAflLLA RIVER. Ga nov 2-sla brig judith sones, Ray
mf nc, Barbados and mkt
SALEM Nov schrs Emelna Mclean, Bueslin, Phil.
acepha; Carome oad,s Perth Arboy; Franklin. Small.
and Albert Cot,n, klSAbethpot Forest Emery, and
Rogers Buck. kYork
WILMINGTON NC, Nov lS-Arr schrs L Oowperth waite,
Rogers IN rlestoo, geo prescott BogNr Boston 18th bax
Wright Jr. Gibbs do sehrs Adele Williams, do; STAN
lev, jackson kfork CID 18th Or brig Herald, foukn
Europe Went Main Bar l8th schr Sea Bird, Smith,
for rSoyk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22
POSTAL DIRECTORY.


Foreign and DOMESTIC MAIZE
TIME CLOSING AT THE NM YORK oFFicr
Tn, Post noe closes At hall past tn O'Clock M m
stead n hSrrt forsL - :.
Donxsrc. korl-Alb.ny, Buffalo and Oanads So p A.
North ard West wy r1EH.... ..... - a. Y.
; western ~ nan = A ana ssPa
Eastern mail BY railroad. ga and
- By steam host .....+....a r. n
SUNDAY M.Hs On sunday all ats Oh n this once
alhPM
CAIIEoRErA. BY sieaSnsh,p -, Wednesday, No.
Tie Over Al and NAN for G.iifotos is.vss st
Louis Mfa ey and Tbnfsasy g. ID
Letters cerigaed for II should be marked over
land via 81 Louis .
BLAKE CIrr The Overland h from 81 Joseph ono TO salt
late CITY leaves Il Joseph Every Monday add
Thu scay, at 5 4. n lett.rs should be marked
"oyer8aGd via St Josepa"
So PAcrrro. BY steamship - Wednestsy, No. .
on he day after the arrival o. each aer
nate Cunsrd racket st this port, being OF &c
month me steamer kaTsk Viii be despatched
With naits for the Bahama Islands 10 b. landed
At Nassau n. L.
rUropx -. by s.sanshp Peysia, for Liverpool. =,
H.y.s... nv steam r. rssaspha, Monday, NJ.
vemhs' 49,. : ,....il a. -
TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
BoxaAY The overland Mali " Bombay elo-ex In London
fniovs:-yis Msrseiles % the 81 sna l5th OF
ea.h month Vis Southampton on the Eth and
cArru7rA 81 lnh 18Th, 2ah, via Msrseles Alb, l2ta.
2pib 9Th via souihampin. i.
CHINA Ac Via Mar settles he 10Th and 26tn Via South
smptn 4h aud 1hh. i,
AUSTRALIA via Nsnels aud suez he l6lh. VIA South
auplnn sbd SHez 18th
MArRirIus. VIA ths An a1d 9th OF the month
..... Nis southampton the gh OF tn molih
E The Massi@s mas despatched on the eve on ABOVE
earr rhould of dates fall Sunday, the mall
despatched The ioiosics evening
The Southampton SRs h.spsched on the morning OF
dates should ~ lhess dates fall on Sunday, he
msl l. despatched he norni previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

TINE OF CLOSING AT THE NM yeiK ofFlcf
tn, Post flee closes hall paSi fn O'Clock NJ M
stead of seven. rs hsr~t fore -. :.
DOnxsrIc. N Hun hlo and Canada az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22

WnAlemo4s
Fee arrivals
cd Bedford 2Oih banks Active. Bake Pacific
ss from rsi River h barb benz franiha. Brown. Allan
al San Francisco 4h inst. ship Congress sranburr NIB
Cchotsk Sea, no report OF oil
Spoken, &s.
FIT May H.mnnond fron Soreans for Liverpool nov
Soies from cienfuerus for Boston, Nov - on
sslr ss::a Srbun, days from Boston for Jacns
BxtKx, Hon Oct 2S-in port bark Honduras, Bates from
NSok AT 2h for DO IN Nov; brig Kate Sd vens from New
% n, A PEI Nov s-ca acAr Hslen. Roberts,
s.o.r.,. Ne. @. M An ; 49,, y Do r0
Ponl sTaiS sSou, 81 U-Arr brig SAn.sle, Dunbar
~, Nov Cobb Ss sst ss Fly.
saI. G.a Il Nov s-ra POI. ship Star q ss Union, Cor
Sb. Nov is AT nip. c.rn..,e, pever.u, ana
.a Brig ssss sss New Ss T assa B rs
.sa
S;srs Snort f'n''A h''d' '' brig Laura 'sA'"'
IPrk srr.nmIr IMrsnsr, Ar PoRnAsD-rn.CnArmcl
rssos SY.s.yss r.sss saei !. Ssu;,s: :. ~ '..''
der, ., 0ibrHltar; o Bryant, Jones II croosAdl
American Ports.
npsLAIoona roy lisn Dost 'hr Clifton MeDsrnn
ro, pr,E Nara Loaisa lBr.m) Kefs srensn
og sens hAph res nov sy rom orr At IN ex; Ma
ALExAsDRIA; Nov ,c-Ar brgs Bsdyln, acntsom
ria Bou ia ,csr ocssn W.rs Pc a. Eo ss %
nes rIeyo s %. Porter fss sor~ica; Ana Eliza,
sosiUE Nov 7.1rT ssamsr ! X spsuldinr Howe. RAJ
,s.s sf m9,os T o s. s' S7s Sss
va .,.,s.' snn ca ...rd sms ssy.5ssa
& vi bss -. Ds 49, Foe
men smith, Taesler, Dslneni tim B.tlmore Mary Pase
Rose Hsrp,. xlpa. weaver: i,sssr H.pssrsas.
ss,a @ snou ss sso
M, , Az fsS .a .., s. .ns as $50 ia
tefhps rt Fhs~ shaw Porf en- o roHi Sr1,,, Rsnsg
bri,s "a bssss ~ ~rsie,s ws,tcr .mSru. ,,sa a.
Aud HasaHa errs s,so, Hort rot az Prince; fs,ane,
fsrr1ofs ssbrs FsIny wsess c9risa,s = Ss-s-s ~,
vr,as,,a No. ;Sosaae,a si.ts Vim p a. ~. $50 80.
ssspos srssrsr Philsaeipns RI ar.sst sss s.E
5S xe sS asa a. r pS S r. s'sns
to- "a rorfok prus bal sers Nsssisa Csrsas sehr.
~ ~ "a s, issssta Y odcy E :. ~
rort RIO Josp sfs Ieeurnsa rom Il,srlo csd vhss
e,aas % aon sss.on 20 Aarnrs ssr, ~ ls,nE iiyey
sn fss Bosna Chas tnrro Prsii. Hasfs Jsre E.,asa
E"1t ss1 is.rr br,e phap Iarr.s.o p,,v p.,,r,o-.
sAkss IsNbiSG foy ssa ssr Ip.se ss, ~.
San ,sr ses "a ~ ,sss s'ss4s I's.aas'; ss
"a sss hs r ,eNy = N.,ys "a SgvssswA
s,.srr schT = sdgn - Eo'e sas.- asssns ~ sAp
riesirs so16r sam Ven zoe EYose 49, \ 'j,is
I.rs Fo-.ep ceers.t1ss n cey,,ss So naA "
aes,i lns.i as.en str-,n1,or N-'sAis sNn-sf' A0o
NYmf - ''' '0s~' @N' Asn0f NA"''' onua''
AAs. ossEN"ich Fov BAR Schr Nne''a' rAgior,
p..N. @i-yss No. N ~ - c,,,. p So s-eh
u ~ iah .esr : = kassros, lane siors e IN erg
fisgs shss D,s.Fss seAr .ais hiea seS'on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-22
BELOW.
One ship unknown.

Steamships Persia n'o ouses-t,~n and nvypco passed
the Battery NJ $50 Phl North star AspinwAN peSntl
New ORLEANS; Marion. Charleston ahips Eur.
Hong hong TynDbu and Ezceor, Liverpool PArans Bue-
Ayres; hzTk Dawn, do
Wind n nunsog NV.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Orchards,

II you have q good orchard on your place
make it point Of duty to keep it 90. Exam
inc il carefully and extend to each tree the at
tsstien We have 50 often advised. To insure
good fruit the soil of Jour orchard must be kept
In COED heart. Trees require manuring as much
~ any other crop that grows on your farm. II
she bark Of the trees are moss grown, the moss
should Be Scrsped of with an iron scraper. II
she bark be Scaly, it should be remOVsd-and
IN either case the trunks Of the trees should be
treated 70 q dressing composed, in the proper
tisn Of galIsn Of soft soap, h. of -four sui
par and pit. OF salt. 1t can be put on with 8
bard ShSe brush. Good fair apples can only be
secured BY attending to these matters. Weare
not the advocate Of much pruning. Dead and
intsrloeking limbs should be cut of. The
wounds thus inflicted shoUld be rendered smooth
and have cement made Of equal parts rosin,
besswa1 and turpentine painted over them,
while the mixture is Warm-oVsr this sand
should be fresly dAshsd.-AmeTieGn Farmer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Use Of Tan a,aManure.

"EVen sGwdust from saw snd Ehingls mills
sDent tan from tan yards, are worthy Of our At.
tSntion."
The above extract, from an essay on manureI
By . sensible writer in the last number Of the
Journal, briggs 10 mind an experiment made
By Gen. Sutton Of Salem, in the growing Of po-
tatoss the present season.
Mr.. s. selected field for this purpose, on
which had been spread and PlOWSd in, drss-
sIAg Of compost manure. He then set apart ten
parcels Of 100 hills each, and applied different
kinds of nanurss In different ways. / AN not
Informed, precisely, Of the kinds OF manure or
Of the mode Of application, but sinply that they
consisted Of all the varieties that he had ct
command. Amsng these, rotted fan was one !;
By which mean tan that had laid for about
two years, where it had been freely soaked with
water. Seine Of the potatoes we're planted on
tniS tan Others were covered with It, afIsr they
we're dropped. The result was, that those pota-
toes that we're planted in the ian, were larger,
fAlrsr, AID more abundant than in either Of the
ether kinds Of manure used. I saw the several
parcels arranged in barrels in the barn, and was
informed BY Mr.. s. Of the manner in which they
vors grown. Not having seen them when grow
ing in the field, / cannot speak from personal
knowSdge.-JsHrnaI of Agriculture.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PhiIadainhia

A BSA1volenf IRstifution estdblisksd ~ special
EAAD1Sat, for the Relief Of the Sick and
Dtsfr9ssd, afflicted cifh VruIsnf snd
Epidemic DiseGsss
TIHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
l. Of the awful destruction Of human life
caused BY Sexual diseases, several years ago
directed their Consulting Surgeon to open q
.Dispensary for the treatment Of this class Of
diseases, in all their forms, and TO give MEDI-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS TO all who apply BY
letter, with description Of their condition (age,
occupation, habits Of life, &C., and, in cases Of
extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors Of the Association, in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended the
labo5 Of their Surgeons in the cure Of Sperma-
torrhGa, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhea, elect,
Syphilis, the Vice Of 0nanism or Self-Abuse,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, &C., and
order continuance Of the saEe plan for the
ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice Of 0nanism, Mas
turbGtion or Self-Abuss, and other diseases Of
the Sexual organs, BY the Consulting Surgeon,
Willbe sent BY mail. Tin sealed envelope )FREE
OF CHARGE, on reeeipt Of Two STAMPS for
postage - --tA
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. JsKIL-
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard
Association. No. : South Ninth Street. Phila
deiphia, rem. sept. !, s9-1y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
Too ExtraHaRant.

Everybody about Montgomery knows " Old
Blizzard" of Pike County. He is one Of your
OK and bag men. Old Blizzard is stiff in this
world. He works his fifteen hands, and makes
his seven bags to the hand. He made it all by
his own e1ertions, too.
When the railroad (the Mobile and GiIard
Road) was first talked of in bis settlement, Old
Blizzard was high up for it. The line of the
road would csme near his plantation, and dis
psnse with the wear and tear of his wagons
through the prairie to Montgomery. One day
an agent of the railroad company called upon
him, took dinner with him, and talked enthusi-
astically about the prospects of the road to him.
As the agent was about leaving, he drew his
subscription book, and said: "WelI, Mr.. Biz
gard, what amount shall put down as your
subscription to our great enterprise7"
"WeIl," said Old B., ave jist got thirteen
hundred rails, new and good rails, split out, and
by the time you folks want 'em, I'll have about
as many more. You may put me down three
thousand rails, anyhow"
ave do not want the rails, Mr.. Blizzard"
said the agent, smiling; 1--WE wish our friends
to purchase, or rather helpus furnish, iron rails
What amount of money will you give, to help
US to get iron railsr'
"Iron rails be burned! Ell yer going to go
inter SIGH unnaterAl-Iike sxtrAvagance as that,
shan't gin you dollar. Iron rails! Well,
for sure, who ever heard Of the like1"
So Old Blizzard left the railroad agent In dis.
gust, mumbling to himself, as he went away,
A" Iron rails be durnedn'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
NsefllI ana Curious.
Aariee 70 HouseHives.

Britannia should Be frst rubbed gentiy With
voOllsn ciothand sweet oil then washed in
warn suds, and rubbed with soft lssthsr and
whiting. Thus treated, IL win retain its beauty
70 the last.
New iron should Re very gradually heated at
nrss AFTER IL has become Injured to the heat il
10 not likely to crack.
Il is . good plan to put eartAen-Wsrs into cold
water, and let it heat gradually until il bOils-
then cool again. Brown earthen-W'rs, particu-
larry, may be toughsned in this way. Ahandfal
of rye or wheat bran throws in while Il is boil
ing, will preserve the glazing 80 that il will not
Be destroyed BY acid or salt.
Clean brass kettle before using Il for cook
ing, with salt and vinegar.
The oftner carpets are shaken the longer they
will wear the dirt that collects under grinds
out the threads. .- ....r
If you wish TO preserve fine teeth, always
clean them thoroughly AFTER you have eaten your
last meal at night.
woollsns should be washed in ysry hot suds
and not rinsed. Lukswsrn wster shrinks
them.
Do not wrap knives and forks in woOllen.-
Wrap them in good strong paper. Steel is in
jursd BY lying in Woollens- -.. -.--
Sust keeps good all the year round II chop
ped and packed down in stone jar aAd covered
with molasses. -....... ....-.-.-.
Barley straw is best for beds dry corn huSks
slit into shreds are better than straw.
When molasses is used in cooking It'll pro-
digious improvement to boil and skim il before
you use it. It takes out the unpleasant, raw
taste and makes ID almost as good a. sugar
Where molasses il used much in cooking, it is
well TO prepare one or two gallons in this way
at time.
Never allow ashes to be taken up in wood or
put into wood. Always have your matches and
lamp ready for use in case Of sudden alarm.
Have important papers all together where you
can lay your hand on them at once in case of
FIRE. -. ....--
Use hard soap to wash yonr clothes, sAd soft
soap to wash your floors. Soft soap is 50 slippery
that it wastes good deal in washing clothes.
It is easy to have . supply Of horse-rAdish all
winter. Have quantity grated while the root
is in perfection, put it in bottles, gil il With via
sgar, and keep il corksd tight.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
The Prairie Farmer.

The TWENTY. FIRsr volume of this old and
popular Agricultural Paper will commence on
the first day of January, 1860.
1t will be the aim Of the publishers in the fn-
ture as in the past to make q paper that shall
be favorite with the Farmer, the Horticultu-
rist, and at the Preside. In each department
we shall endeaVor to assist in Improvement
and instruction, and make ita faVorite with the
younger portion of the home circle, by so treat
ing Of subjects that desire to more thorough
ly understand the true science of farming shall
prevail, that the calling may be looked upon as
it really is, the most healthful and independent
one known ...- .....r
The list Of prastical contributions will be
much enlarged another year, and no expense
necessary to make it the Agricultural Paper of
the West will be spared.
The paper will ever be found the working
mans friend and advocate. -
Terms of the Prairie Farmer for 1850.
GREAT INDUCENRNES.
Ono Copy, one year - 90
Three Copies, one year 500
Six Copies, one year, and one to agent 9 100
One additional copy to the club agent for eV-
cry ten copies over sir.
For each one Of fifty persons sending the
FIRST lists Of twenty subscribers on above terms,
after this date we will give Bound Volume Of
The PRAIRIE FARnER for the last half of the
present year.
To the first six persons, who will send us lists
Of fifty or more subscribers on above terms, we
will give = copy Of Webster's Unabridged Die
tiOnary (pictoral edition) containing fifteen hun
dred illustrations.
Friends Of The PRAIRIE FARnEH, YOU can do
much to extend the usefulness and circulation
Of THE FARHER. viii you not tryf
We will send sample copies and 1prospectuses
free to any who will try to extend its circula-
ton.
Address EMERY &CO.,
204 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
New Discovery in AgrisuIture,

An extraordinary fact was mentioned the 9TH
Or day al the sitting Of the Academy Of Ssisn-
ees. One Of the members stated that the sgri.
cultural society Of Brsst had, upon the PROPOSE
zion Of member Of the committee, soWn some
wheat upon land without any preparation Of
plOsghing or digging. and in one Of the worst
coils possible, and after having merely walked
ever The ground 70 press the grain on the surface,
had Il covered with fresh straw to the thickness
oftwo inches. The product was, 10 is asserted,
more abundant and much superior in quail
ity 20 wheat raised from the same seed in
The ordinary way. Some ears Of corn, the seed
Of which had been placed upsn window glass
severed with straw, were alss exhibited.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-05
curiou, TrporraphicnI Error,

Professor Trench, in his latss. work on the
English language, points out curious typo
graphical error In the 10Th verse Of the 23d
chapter Of Matthew. The words (Which strain
ct . gnat and swallow q camel" the professor
thinks contain . misprint, which having been
passed over in the edition Of 1911, has held il
ground ever since. The trsnslators intended to
say, switch strain ouf = gnat and swallow q
camel" that being the correct rendering Of the
original, as appears in Tynsdals's and CrAn-
mer's translatiOns, boih Of which have strained
eat"
II was the custom Of the strietsr Jews 70
strain their wine, vinegar and other potables
through linen or gauze, lest uasUares thsy
shosld drink down some little unsIsAn insect,
rs gnat, and thus srsnsgress The LeviticaI Law.
II was to this custom the Saviour alluded, in.
tending to say that the ssribes and Phsr;ssss,
xhils they strain out . gnat from their drink,
would ys: swalloE seamel a gulP.