davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
Agricultural Facts.

Let every farmer and gardener whose eye
rests on the heading Of this article consider
himself most earnestly entreated by US to
send us FACTS; or even single fact which
may come to his knowledge in the progress
Of his practice in the rural business. No
matter how unimportant "single fact" Of
this kind may appear to the narrator, it may
become Of incalculable utility to the commu-
nifty What could not be effected for the
common agricultural interest if the farmers Of
the West would only send the unstudied re-
suits Of their experience to some agricultural
paper, If they could only get into this most
valuable habit, each would be reaping the
benefit Of the others labor, and be adding to
the general storc-house of information. Come,
good friends, send us facts connected with the
cultivation Of the grasses, grain, breaking Of
prairie, farm stock, implements of husbandry,
manures and manner of applying them, and
the rest of the innumerable points Of interest
relating to the great fundamental building up
Of mans wants and happiness in this physic-
oil department Of his condition. Let every
farmer, then, set about rejecting what useful
item he can lay before the farming commu-
nifty; give a plain unvarnished statement,
and, after having done SO, lay his head down
on his pillow at night and consider that he
has done some good for once, at any rate, in
the course of his life.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
: 10000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EvERYBoDY's LAWYER
And Counsellor in b,
BY FRANK CROSBY,

............-..... Dl fhARh ChOSDI,
or 1uE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
1T TELLS YOU How draw up Partnership Papers and
gives general forms for Agreements Of all kinds, Bill
Of Sale, Leases and Petitions
1T TELLS YOU How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
Afdayts, Powers Of Attorney, Notes and Ellis 81 TX.
IT TELLS you The the Collection Of Debts With
the Statutes Of Limitation, and amount and kind Of
Of property Exempt from Execution In every state.
1T TELLS you How to make an Assignment properly.
with forms for Composition with Creditors, and the
lnsolvent Laws of every State.
IT TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice, and
IT TELLS you What constitutes Libel ard SANDER and
the Law as to Marriage and Dover, the Wife's Ngtt
in Property, Divorce, and Alimony.
State, and the Naturalization Laws Of this country,
and how to comply with the same.
1T TELLS YOU The law concerning Pensions, and bow
to obtain one, and the Pre-Emption Laws TO Public
IT TELLS YOU The law for Patents, with the mode Of
procedure In obtaining one, with Interferenccs, As
signments and Table Of Fees.
lister on an Estate with the Ian and the requirements
thereof in every State.
1T TELLS YOU The meaning Of Law Terms in general use
and expans to You the 81. s ssss sma
1T TELLS You How to keep out Of Law by showing how
to do your business legally thus saving vast amount
o. can prppsfiey ana seAa''0u' - Ds'
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid, Erey
Farmer Ererv Mechanic, Erery Nan 81 Rnsiness and
Ecery6cdy in E5s,y Sase receipt Of $780, Or - Nv
style Of binding al 81 %.
$1,000 Year can be made by enterprsing men every.
where, in selling the above work to all
For single copies Of the Book or for terms 70 sg.
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN II. POTTER, Pm6iiaker, tsE f8
n15-6m No. GIT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Ps.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

A Farmer should never undertake to cult.
vate more land than he can do thoroughly.
Half titled land is growing poorer, when well
titled land is constantly improving.
A Farmer should never keep more cattle,
horses, sheep, or hogs, than he can keep in
good order. An animal in high condition the
first of December is already half wintered.
The Farmer should never be SO immersed
IN political matters as to forget to dig his po-
tstoes, SOW his wheat, or bank up his cellar.
A Farmer should never be ashamed Of his
calling. ---
A Farmer should never refuse fair price
for anything he wants to sell. s7- ar
A farmer should never allow window to
be filled with red cloaks, tattered coats, and
old hats. If he does, he will most assurcdly
acquire the reputation of man who tarries
long at the whisky, leaving his wife and chill.
dren to starye at home. s.. "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
Winter Food for Cows.

Mr.. CHARBART, the director of the Veteri
nary School Of Africa, had number Of mich
COWS, each Of which yielded twelve gallons Of
milk every day. In his publication on tn.
subject, he observes that cows fed in the win.
ter upon dry substances give less milk than
those which are kept upon green diet, and
also that their milk loses much of its quality
He published the following receipt, by the
use of which his cows afforded him an equal
quantity and quality Of milk during the win
ter as during the summer:
Take bushel Of potatoes, break Them
whilst raw, place them in "a barrel standing
: up, putting in successfully layer of potatoes
and layer Of bran, and small quantity OF
yeast in the middle Of the mass, which is to
be left thus to ferment during whole week,
and when the venous taste has pervaded the
whole mixture, It is then given to the COWS,
who cat it readily"
The sugar-beet answers the same purpose
- nall
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

E4l!(!| IRON

A N ApERYENr AND sToMAcHlc PREPARATIONS
"A Of Iron purified Of Oxygen and Carbon BY conlbus-
ton In Hydrogen Sanctioned by the highest Medical An
horties both in Europe and the United States and
scrbed In their practice.
The experience Of thousands daily proves that
aration OF Iron can be compared with H. Impurities Of
the blood depression Of vital energy pale and othervs
sickiy complications, indicate its necessity in almost svy
innoxous in ali maladies In which 1t has been tried,
has proved absolutely curative In each Of the following
| ompiaints, viz: .g.ys.
TON aS pYsPEfsiH Icons coSsriPATioN 5iARHHs4,
DYsENTERY INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, SCROTU-
yfk
TENT FEvERs PIMPLEs ON THE FACE, &c.
In cases Of GEsraAl DEsnIrI whether the result Of
and muscular energy from chronic complaints one trial OF
this restorative has proved successful to an extent which
no description written attestaon would render cred
bie Invaiids 50 long ed-dden have become for
gotten in their neghboroods have suddenly reap
peared in the busy world as just returned from lfotrac
ed travel In distant land Some very signal instanceso Of
this kind attested Of female sufferers emacated victims
apparent marasmus sanguneous exhaustion. critical
changes and that complication Of nervous and dyspep6
aversion to air and exercise for which the physician has
no name.
mar 10 medical men, the operation Of this preparation Of
iron must necessarily be sautary for unlike the old OH
de- vigorously tonic without being exciting and over
obstinate cases Of coveness without being gastric puy
eative, or innictng disagreeable sensation:
so remarkably eectua and permanent remedy for PAa
upon which It also appears to exert distinct and specific
action by dispensing the local which forms them
box of these Chalybeae Pills has often fced for the
most hahitua including the attendant Cosrenese
In unchecked DIARRHGA, even when advanced to DIS
EMERY confirmed emaciatng and apparently malignant,
the effects have been equally decisive aud astonishing
cough and remtent hectic which generally indicate ls
CrPENr CONSUMPTION this remedy has alayed the alarp
Of friends and physicians, in several very gratifying ana
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

In many parts of our country the art Of
. making good butter in the winter Is very i'm
perfectly understood, and by sorhe dairy.
: women thought to be entirely impossible
But it can be done in December As well as in
Nay. The plan Of doing it is this: The
8 cows should be stabbed, and fed on sweet hay
and other provender. Instead of keeping the
!, milk in warm place, it should be put in .
cold one, and no matter how soon Il freezes,
s because frsezing it win separate the cream
much moro perfectly than It viii rise without
this atmospheric temperature, and it can then
be taken on with less trouble. And when
the cream S churned the churn should not
b placed very near the FIRE; the ordinary
heat of kitchen would be sufficient Too
muchwarmth destroys both the complexion
and the favor Of but6er. Ia the winter, but
ter, it Is evident, requines more time in chnrn.
ing than il summsr. but when pstisune as
ssts the lahorer, the task is made no task at
an paysttA A9re-ti:ey.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
MANHOOD,
How Lost, How Restored.

uf1 How Lost, How Restored.
Jwse Published, in a Sealed Encelope,
4 LECrURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
"A Radical Cure OF Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weak
ness, s5exual Debility Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, producing Impotency, Consumption and Men
tai and Physical Debility.
By ROB. J. CCLvERwELK, n. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be eectuay removed without internal med
cnes the dangerous applications Of caustics nstru
ments medcated bouges, and other empirical deyises
~ successful treatment adopted by the celebrated
author fully explained, BY means Of which every one
enabled himself perfectly and a the least posi-.
BILE cost thereby avoiding all the advertised nosfruns Of
the day This Lecture will prove boon 70 thousands and
thousands.
ceipt of two postage stamps by addressing Dr. CAs j.
c. KLINE $50 First Avenue, New York, Post Box 5S6
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
... A FIRST-CLAsS NEWSPAPER -..

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
FIRsT.CLAss NEWSPAPER. ...
IT'S NEWS, LOCAL, AND IT'S MISCELLANEOUS
Department shall be all that readers could desire
The POLITICAL Agricultural, and Manufacturing interests
Of the country shall receive due attention The CONNER
cal character of the Democrat Is well established This
important interest Is under the management Of thor
oughy familiar with Commercial AFFAIRS and we pledge
trade here-whie Il furnishes daily, more Commercial
news than any other in Missouri The condition Of
affairs at home and abroad render well conducted News
paper indispensable In every household.
Particular attention Is directed to great Dollar
the largest paper in the country for the price Of
One Dollar In the annals the press there is no
to the brilliant which has attended the career Of
the Missouri Weekly Democrat, giving proud position
before enjoyed BY any paper whatever and
Is by far the largest handsomest and cheapest Literary
News and Political journal In the Notwithstanding as
reading in each Of Its weekly issues as would I'll an
ordinary sized hook
W. entering upon year that will be memorable in
We trust the overthrow of the present Corrupt National
Democratic Party The great issues 70 be subnittsd
s ss az s
tion Shall the Csnsttuton be construed to recognise
and support Slavery q National Institution! shsll
Slave Code for the Territories be enacted Shall the A
can Slave Trade be re-openedf And there are other Inn
portans considerations to decided BY The next campaign
Among these Free Homesteads for the Landiess.-
improvements Of Rivers and Harbors. Railroad to the
Pacific Central Route. Encouragement Of the Manu-
featuring and Farming Industry Of the country Retrench
ment and Reform in the Federal expenses. restoration
in fact Of the policy simplicity and spirit Of the earlier
and purer days Of the Republic On all these questions
and issues the Democrat will occupy neutral ground
but will ever be found earnest champion the side
that will promote the best interests Of the masses and the
progress and prosperity Of our common country.
The Tri-Weekly Democrat at - 90 per annun Is the
most complete paper Of it's kind In the West II Is espec
ally valuable to Mississippi River and Railroad Merchants
1t Contains the complete Commercial River, and Tele-
graph Of each Daily ISSUE besides all the interesting
news matter and editorial Of the daily The TrWeekIy,
under the present mail facilities Of the west reaches the
merchants Of western rivers and railroads In
two days after its publication and will be found very val
liable and interesting. Now Is the time to subscribe.
MKEE FISIiBACK, Iboprietors.
Saint Louis Missouri. 1850
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
DURHAM CATTLE.

TrVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED or
Il the Ohio Stock Company some Of their Choice Cows
and other Stock 10 now prepared to furnish Farmers and
others wishing TO purchase limited number OF Thorough
Bred Calves a fair prices and upon good terms to respo.
sihle psSec. tbs Etoek BE- seen vpor ny farm neoy
Cada, Falls a. NULLARKY
June 2e.h, $50. isW
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02
Wanted.

A GENTS wANTED!-200 ACTIVE AGENTS
"A wanted through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan Iowa and
WISCONSIN, sell ten and ssleabe articles that afford
from 100 10 800 per cent profit.
Papers giving this Insertions will receive one Of Men.
des Great Portraits Of Lincoln. Size "a BY y
Address with stamp, GARRISON CO., Post Once Box
1871, Chicago, Ill. 1879
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

Mr.. MIDDLETON reports the annual product
Of an acre in the garden devoted to vegetables
near the London Markets, and most favorably
situated, as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

HoRrIcULrURE, as a pursuit, is not only in
tercsting, but refining to the mind.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

ma There are nearly two thousand acres SO ap
propriated around London. The aggregate
must be enormous. @#E#fT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

| ~ LA RGE ASSORTMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
q bvDlTS, SHOES and CATERS, for Mems, Boys. L.
DE- ara chdrens ~esr, cheaper ,han ever known
/ bsFr AN WILSON'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-02

this breed, that they produce more pork, in
proportion to the food consumed, than any
other race. and that they are less dainty, 0,
squeamish about their food, than most other
hogs Having killed some of the Suffolks,
l find the pork Of superior quality, being
firm, remarkably sweet, and tender the lard
is excellent, very firm and white. The pork
is very thick on the sides; the hams are full
and plump; small bones, yet they do not
lose the use Of their legs on becoming very
fat, IS is the case with some other breeds Of
hogs. They have less rough fat than usual /;
their skin is very thin and soft Dealers in
the Boston market say that Suffolk hogs that
weigh four hundred pounds will make fifty
pounds more pork for the barrel than COM
mon pork. II commands, in Quincy market,
two cents per pound more than any other
kind Of pork sold.
One good recommendation of this breed is,
that it. is remarkably quiet and peaccable, per-
fectly free from savage disposition that often
charcterizes the hog and makes it term of re-
preach. This breed And viii keep on half
the foed that the common hog Of our country
requires. I have kept this breed some four
years, and have tested its feeding quality,
and canState, ffnm Ast1Al experiments, that
it is thsqnsrnann's hog; easily kept in hpe
condition. and fattens reality while Young.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02
To Our Friends and Patrons.

La view of the Issues involved in the
present campaign. We have. for some weeks
past. given up nearly all our space to poll
tics; for this we have no excuse to make.
AS lover o. the Union and the Constitu-
tion, and as q national Democrat, We con-
sidered that it was demanded of us in the
present state of political affairs.
This number Of our paper, however. clo-
seq the presidential canvass. We can look
back with = clear conscience. and saw. that
as far IS our humble efforts were concerned
that we have done what we could for the
prosperity and safety of the Union-for the
Advancement of the Democratic party. Let
the result be as it may, We feel that we
have done our duty. Hereafter, we
shall be able to give greater variety to our
readers. 1t is our aim to make the Pass
the best newspaper in the northwest. and
with this view We shall endeavor to give the
latest news from all parts of the country.
AS soon as the river rises and navigation il
resumed. we shall keep our readers posted
IN river intelligence, the state of the mark
cts. DC. In short it shall be our aim to
make the Pass worthy of the patronage
and support Of the community generally.
Will our friends try and extend the circu-
iation of tho PaEss. and give us such items
OF asws - are occurring in their ssYer.i
localities :?
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02
To the Polls! To tl,e Polls!I


Let every Democrat. determine to be =,
the Polls on TUESDAY next. prsn.r.a r.
discharge his duty to himself, his psrtv and
his country. BY faithfully voting for th<
National Democratic nominees,
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON
and determined. that 80 far as ms worn !,
concerned. that the seal of condemn.t;ou
shall be placed upon all disoreaniz.tion
boiling and secession.
Then let the Democracy rally-sive long
pull. astsons pull. and . pull altogether,
for the nominees of the party-for the I'm.
ion-the Constitution-and the established
institutions Of the country. Let no one
fail to do his duty on next Tuesday. and
the battle is ours-victory will perch upon
our banner. and the disorganizcrs and dis
unionists receive such q rebuke. that hereaf-
ter they will be ashamed to acknowledge
themselves as such, and will be politically
known no more.
Hurrah then. for the National Conyen-
ton Democratic nominees,
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02
Wallace Instituta

This institution of learning. located in
this city. will be opened for the reception
of students on next Monday. The board
OF Trustees have secured the services OF
Mr.. D. B. Carr. late of Mississippi, as
Principal. Mr.. Carr comes highly recon-
mended as an educator, having the highest
testimonials of his capacity as such, from
Bishop Pierce, and other well-known men
Van Buren, presents great inducements fol
students to come from abroad, being on the
great lines Of travel. by river and stage
routes it is accessible at all times of the
year: Society moral and intelligent board
ss cheap as at any other point in the State.
There is no good reason why the " Wallacs
Institute. with the endowment which it has
should not take tho front rank among the
schools and colleges of the State it GER
tainly presents advantages equal, if no,
superior to all others in the State.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02

The ELEcrIoSs.-The result in Indiana.
and we presume it is the case in Ohio ana
Pennsylvania, was brought about by the
Breckenridge men. In this State they vo
ted direct for the Republican State ticket.
They claim to have no sympathy for the
success Of Lincoln, yet they vote direct
with his friends to carry the impression in
advance that Lincoln is to be elected. They
say they are glad Have we come to this
that the true Democracy are to vote fol-
Abraham Lincoln? If so, whittier are we
tending. We appeal to all conservative
men to ponder well these facts We ap.
peal to the democratic party of Indiana tt
rally to the standard Of Democracy. and
yet place the State upon constitutions
grounds against Lincoln and his scctiona
doctrines. Rally around tho Standard o
I Douglas snd S0hnson, and do our duty
and proclaim that if we must fall. we viii
go down with the flag of tho Union wav
ing over us.-Anderson (Indiana) Stand
ard.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02
RALLY - RALlY!!
Charge along the whole Democrat
ic Line

% oAOA8 Ss40 W0O&0 0Sm0C16t'
ic Line
We call upon every Democrat-every
friend of tho Union to give one dsy
to the service Of his country. One day
spent in defsuding TING Unrun ana the Con.
stitution. from the warfare waged upon
them by its enemies, is surely not asking
too mucn of good National Democrats.
Rally. then. from the hills and vallies. and
spend one day in the service of your coun-
try. as good patriots should do-as it is in
cumbent upon you to do-and help to bear
aloft the banner of the Democracy" GIVE
ONE CHARGE ALONG THE WHOLE DEMOCRAT
&c LINE" and the day is yours, and the
enemies Of the Union and the Constitution
discounted.
Rally, then Rally, in your strength. on
TUESDAY NEXT. at the ballot box, and
help to elect those firm and tried friends oil
the country, STErHES. A. DOUGLAS and
HERscHEL V. JOHNSON.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02

TnE PREsiDssr AND MS DUrY TO THE
USrox.-Aeco3iing to the Charleston Aer-
cxry. Mr.. Buchanan is to be sorely tried in
his position Of BUR Chief Executive. befole
his term Of Office expires. The following
is an extra..t from an article in the Mercury ::
II Mr.. Lincoln is elected President Of
the United States, the relations of the
Southern States, towards his adminlistra-
tion. must be settled by the present admin
istra,ion. Mr.. Lincoln will not be INSTALL
ed in office before the 4th of March next
Long before this time the Southern States
will have determined their course /: and if
this course shall bo secession from the
Union, by one or more Southern States
Mr.. Buchanan will have 10 guide the course
of the general government to meet it. Ii
he thinks that State has right to seccde
from the Union. of course he cannot order
any portion Of the United States Armv or
Navy against . seceeding State. If he at
tempts coercion. every Southern man in
his Cabinet. and in the Army and Navy
will doabtiess Ieays them. Congress has
no power to coatrol the Presidents views
Of ths Constitution and the duty it involves
He must, o. Che Chief Executive OF the
United States, act for himself. and eaforce
his own conscientious conception Of the
rights of the Ststes under the Constitu-
ton of the Unised States.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02

tion will he,edc heard ana read WIN
indignation. pws at once wnas All
this war ON Il (mocratic party means
Il involves Z 10 of all principle to the
lovs purpose q ana revenge.
..Tha Yani 8 Of Indiana showed
their hands rday. They are great
friends Of the a. be 1t known ana care
fullv observedBy way Of showing it.
tbey have vot4 Republican ticket. Al
ter this Who {oubt their sincerity ?
Canned the;r in this State send them
greeting. A shameless spectacle new.
er was prcsenal thiscountry. The Nor.
thern wing Of ISouthem party. already
fuses with AhOnists I"
"The fusio1 the Black Republicans
and Bright Nd bes of Indiana, seems t
have been pei There is truth in tn
old proverb "blood is thicker thai
water"
In view of bets published above. lie
every Nationt temocrat-every lover G
the institution the South-of the Unio
as it now exist tof the Constitution. be 9
the polls next tesday and cast his vote fo
DOUGE and JOHNSON.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-02
FOR PRESIDENT
Stephen A, Douglas
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT
III. V. JOHNSON.
State Electors to be Voted for.
WIN. P. GRACE, of jefferson.
SOL. F. CLARK, of Sebastian.
d. c. CROSS. of Poinsett,
c. O. FARRALLY, of Pulaski,
Democrats Of Cravvford.

Democrats OF Crawford,
would you have the UxIoS and the Coz.
sTrrJTroN preserved in all its integrity. to
each individual State and Territory +? Then
vote for the National Democratic nominees,
DoUGLAs and JOHNSON
Would you have this Government q
Union Government. respecting the rights
of. and the equality Of each State Then
vote for the National Democratic nominees,
DOUoLAs and JoHSsoN.
Would You preserve the institutions Of
the country as they exist, and the unity of
the States Then vote for the National
Democratic nominees, DOUGLAS and JON
SON.
They are men whose qualifications are
known and admitted by all parties. Their
past lives and record. are sure guarantees of
their patriotism and fidelity to the Constitu-
tion. and the Union Of the States. No one
will question their ability to fill the two
highest Offices in the gift of the people.
Then let US rise-one and all-in our
strength. and show our adherence to the
Union, by voting for
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON.