davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
MANHOOD.
How Lost, How Restored.

Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope,
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
"A Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness :Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, producing Impotency Consumption and Men,
tai and Physical Debility.
Dr. ROD. J. CULvERWELK, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences Of
abuse may be eectually removed without internal med
cines the dangerous applications Of causcs nstru
ments medicated bouges and other empirical devses
here clearly demonstrated and the entirely new and high
" successful treatment adopted by the celebrated
author fully explained by Of which every Is
enabled himself perfectly and at the least posi-
BILE cost thereby avoiding all the advertised
the day This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, the
ceipt Of two postage stamps by addressing Dr. CHAS
e. KLINE $50 First Avenue, New York, Post Box 1855
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
The Kew to Profitable Farming.

A first principle in profitable farming is to
cultivate only as many acres as you can make
better. It IS your ruin, and the ruin Of your
land, to continue running over large sur
face, and secure crops that barely pay the
expense Of labor. It were good policy, in
such csses, to sell half the land to get capital
to work the other half. If this cannot be
done, seek to cultivate only so much as you
can make remunerative. 1t is not improv-
ing land to pillow it and take off crop.
It should have manure enough to raise
seventy Ave bushels Of corn, sixty of oats,
thirty Of wheat, and three tons of hay to the
acre, when it is laid down to grass. Crops
less than these ought not to be considered
good farming that is, where the natural
soil is not decidedly bad. Almost any ofour
exhausted farms that now yield but twenty
bushels Of corn to the acre, or ton of hay,
require from fifty to seventy. Ave loads or
ha1feords Of farm-yard manure to give them
. start, and put them upon course of i'm
provemsnt. If farmer has only manure
enough for one or two acres, let him attempt
to cultivate no more. As to the rest of the
farm let It take care of itself until you have
the means of improving it.
Another principle in profitable farming is
to keep only so much stock as you can keep
in thriving condition. The profit of an an
imal reared for his flesh, ceases when he
stops growing. He should be well fed until
he reaches and then sold or slaughtered
The porkers will pay as long as you can
make them gain pound or two day. Lean
squealing hogs, are as improbable as they
are disgracefll. Many farmers starve their
sheep 50 that they are unable to bring forth
healthy lambs; starve their cows so that they
come out in the spring looking more like
skeletons than mixers. It takes a whole
season Of good pasturage to retrieve the i'll
treatment of the winter. Every animal kept
upon the farm should have all the food it can
digest, as a rule in labor or flesh. And in
this item let it be remembered that good
quarters for your animal, warm, dry stalls,
stables and sites, will save twenty-five per
cent, and upward in fodder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
! The Waverly Magazine.

VOL. XXI will appear in new type and beautiful
New Border, on the first Of July, $780, with Novel
lcte, by MARY A. KEABLEs, author Fate and Fortune
&C., entitled "CAsTILLIA, or TIE Phantom Of the Var
RttA." The "Wayerly Magazine" holds the first rank
among the American weekles both for its large quantity
and excellent quality Of reading matter Its mechanical
execution better than that Of any other paper It's
tents comprises Tales Music Poetry, Biography History
and great variety Of miscellaneous moral and humorous
selections. Terms % year. n for six months Clubs
six for six months, 70; six for twelve months 49, ten
r six months, IS; ten for twelve months &15 Samples
sent gratis. Try il. No advertisements. volume be-
gins every January and July Postage % year.
Address, MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16

During the past season, many farmers in
Minnesota have undertaken the cultivation of
hemp, with very promising results. Hereto
fore this crop has been mainly confined to
Missouri, and Kentucky where it forms sta
pie. The demand exceeding the home grown
supply, makes this profitable article where
it succeeds.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
EnoYmoua Yield.

The Burlington Gazette says, David dip, of
the town of Geneva Walworth Co., recently
thrashed 500 bushels of wheat, the product
of only eight acres, thus obtaining the enor.
nous average Of 624 bushels to the acre
This we believe, is the largest yield in the
State.
The above item which we clip from the
Elkhorn Independent, we hope is true, but it
is q hard statement to believe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16

The Ohio Caltioater gives the following
method! Of preserving these precious roots
highway and dry it thoroughly then pack the
kept IN . warm place, such as in the vicinity
OF ! stove, or some such situation where they
cannot be affected with the frost during very
cold nights. This appears to be as good as
any other method yet published.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Hints for Stock Raisers.

Mix occasionally one part of salt with four
or five Of wood ashes, and give it to your
stock of all kinds during summer and winter.
1t promotes health and growth materially
Green and fermentable food produces fatuen-
cy, and this mixture affords remedy.
It IS said that horses if literally supplied
with clean wood ashes, win never be troubled
with bots nor chOlic
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
A FIRsT-CLASS NEWSPAPER.

A FlRsT-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
IT'S NEWS, LOCAL, AND IT'S MISCELLANEOUS
Department, shall be al that readers could DESIRE
Of the country shall receive due attention The CONNER
cia character of the Democrat is well established This
important interest under the management Of thor
our honor that its figures shall always be the index Of
trade here-while it furnishes daily Commercial
news than any other paper 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 Of the press there paael
to the brilliant which has attended the career Of
the Missouri Weekly Democrat giving proud position
never before enjoyed by any paper whatever and
ing for an almost unrivaled circulation The Democrat
is by far the largest handsomes and cheapest Literary
News and Political Journal In the word-cOntanng
much Of the entertaining instructive and amusing
reading matter In each Of its weekly issues would fill
ordinary sized book!
We entering upon year that will he memorable in
the annals Of American poticsthe year that will witness
trust the overthrow Of the present Corrupt National
Democratic Party The great issues to be submitted to
the people in the approaching these Shall
Slavery be extended into the Free Territories of the Ma
ton? Shall the Constitution be construed to recognize
and support Slavery National Institution? Shall
Slave Code for the Territories be enacted? Shall the Afr
Slave Trade be reopened? And there other inn
portant to be decided by the next campaign
Among these are: Free Homesteads for the Landess-
improvements Of Rivers and Iarbors Railroad to the
Pacific on Central Route Encouragement of the Manu-
featuring and Farming Industry Of the country Retrenc
men 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 be found champion on 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 annum Is the
most complete paper Of its kind in the West 1t 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
matter and editorial of the daily. The Tri-WeckIy
under the present mail facilities of the west reaches the
merchants nj rail in
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Grapes.

A Cincinnati paper states that numerous
vineyards have been set out during the last
year, and that there are not less than 1000
acres Of Catawba vines in cultivation in the
vicinity Of Cincinnati, Of which 1000 acres
are in full bearing. By the average produc-
ton of the last few years, this area Of vines
win yield 1000 gallons of wine
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
AUTUMN.

The fevered days OF Summers reign,
Are DER and Autumn comes again
Sweet twilight Of the year!
The leaves that deck the forest trees,
And tremble in each passing breeze,
Are turning brown and scar.
Aatf mara, - In the groves you tread,
How many leaves, already dead,
Along your path are found!
Like mortal man, they have their day
70 flourish, and then pass away,
And moulder in the ground.
4. TIE flowers that blossomed In the sun,
Are disappearing one by one,
Like stars at break Of day!
They teach this lesson a. they go
That all the fairest things below, -g e. .s
The soonest pass away.
How like the seasons Of the year
Our changeful lives on earth appear!
First, Spring, when hopes are green,
Then Summer brings maturer views,
And Autumn, softened, paler hues,
Ind Winter ends the scene!
The earthly scene-but there shall dawn
Upon the SoUL another morn
A never-ending year
Where Spring and Summer meier depart,
Nor frosts Of Autumn chill the heart,
Nor flowers disappear.
There moi rude blasss shslasvep blow,
Nor wintry storms Of hail and snow
To light the heavenly sphere;
But glowing In the light Of love r.
Are all the blissful realms above,
Throughout the endless year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Pumpkin Sauce.

Prepare pumpkins as for stewing, only cut
finer; add three pounds of brown sugar to
ten pounds of pumpkin; pourd on little
water, and stew until the raw taste disappears;
but not enough to break the pumpkin much.
When done flavor with lemon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Natural Lie Of the Honey Bee.

The following communication is made to
the Country Gentleman and Cultirdtor, by
NJ. M. Baldridge, of Middleport, N. Y:
The majority ofpersons who have the care
of bees, entertain the idea that the working
bees live many years. Their conclusion is
drawn from the fact that colonies sometimes
inhabit the same domicile long periodic
or 20 years-never thinking that, as fast as
the bees die off naturally and from other
causes, they are continually replaced by new
progeny. The natural life of the honey-bee
does not exceed six months, and, from recent
experiments, believe, does not exceed, in
the summer season, three months By the
aid of the Italian or Ligurion bee, this may be
easily and satisfactorily tested. On the End
of July last, gave to very powerful stock
of native bees pure Italian queen. To-day,
September IL, this stock was examined to
ascertain what proportion of the bees were of
the Italian race. Taking out the frames one
by one, both sides of the comb were carefully
inspected, and, so far as could ascertain, at
least nine tenths of the bees were purely Ital-
ian. Also, on the 18th of July, l gave an
Italian queen to another stock Of native bees.
This stock was also examined to-day in the
presence of friend, who assisted me in the
examination. Examining the combs, as be.
fore, we did not find single natire 6ee!-I
This change has taken place, as will be OBJ
served, in less than two months. Since the
18th of July, have taken out Of this colony
combs of maturing Italian brood-giving
them to other stock-more than enough to
make a good colony of bees. Thus, it will
be seen that the natural life of the honey bee,
in either of these instances, would scarcely
exceed three months; also, that it requires
only few months to change an apiary of
native bees to those of the Italian race.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16

THE chestnut is one of the most beautiful
Of decidious trees for shade or ornament. II
is hardy and rapid grower and thrives well
in the soil OF our prairies-a strong loomy
soil suiting It best.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Wanted.

A GENTS WANTED 800 ACTIVE AGENTS
N wanted through Illinois, Indiana Michigan Iowa and
Wisconsin, sell ten and saeable articles that afford
from 100 TO 800 per cent profit.
Papers giving this two insertions will receive one Of Men,
dels Great Portraits Of Lincoln Size By Is inches
Address with stamp. GARRISON CO., Post Ofloe Box
1871, Chicago, III. 1873
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16

VAN1TH FAIR
THE NEW ILLUSTRATED
HUMOROUS & SATIRICAL JOURNAL.
CIAL NOTICE.
The very marked and haterug which has thus far
e attended the publication Of
NIFTY f A IR,
Enables the publisher to announce that with the COM
Of the Second Volume issued this day. 3Oth
June, New Features both Literary and Artistic will be
introduced which will increase the value and interest Of
the paper and fully maintain the proud position unan
mousy accorded to it, as the leadrny -.
COMIC JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
VANITY FAIR
Is ISSUED REGULARLY EVERY WEDNESDAY,
and Is for Sale by all Newsmen and at the Office of Pub
lication, No. l13, Nassau street, New York.
TERMS
THREE DOLLARS per annum, In advance-Six cents per
single copy.
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
Two copies Of VANITY FAIR will be sent to address
IOr. ................. .............V D w
len cop'es.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
Club Of not less than five copies.
This paper Eectrotyped, and back numbers may be
procured at any time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
DURHAM CATTLE.

TyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED OF
i the Ohio Stock Company some Of the,. Choice Cows
and other Stock rs prepared TO furnish srmers and
others wishing to purchase, limited number Thorough
Bred Calves ut fair prices and upon good terms 10 cspon
sble parties. The Stock be seen upon farm yea,
Cedar Falls. A. MuLLARKY.
June 2s.h, 1900. lGH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
TO EDITORS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

TO EDITORS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Our exchange list has become large that shall
obliged to curta It, Those who desire exchange will
please insert the above Special Notice and Terms three
times and send marked copies TO this Office upon receipt
Of which will forward the paper for One Year. No
others will be noticed.
81 LOUIS II. STEPHENS.
Publisher for the Proprietors 13 Nassau St. New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
The Whet Crop Of 1860.

The New York World estimates the wheat
crop of the Northwestern States produced
this wear as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Hemp in Minnesota.

TINS IS So,UUU,UUU bushels above Il
age crops in Great Britain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
COMMUNICATED.
DIRECT TRADE WITH ETROPE

The allusion in a former communication to the
ZotUerein of Germany, suggesting the idea of or
ganizing the trade interests of the slave States in
the direction of direct trade, has, observe, caused
no little comment. 1t is, therefore, opportune to
recur to the organization of the famous trade
league within the Federal Government of Ger
many This trade-league exists between certain
States of the Germanic Confederation, and is called
a Commercial Union. The German States COM
prsing this trade-league, very limited. They
possess no reserved rights worth mentioning. The
element of Capitalization is complete in Germany.
As to State sovereignty it is not known in our
sense of that term. And yet, with all these disad-
vantages, the people have found means, within the
German Confederation, of giving unity and power
to certain interests having destiny in commerce
This is a fact, and facts very stubborn things.
Now the Southern States have much more local
liberty than the German and State sovereignty is
carried to point not recognized anywhere in
Europe. The Southern States have, under the
Constitution, greater power than the German States
embraced within the Zolrcrein. If, therefore
these German communities can so combine under
such disadvantages, why cannot the South, with
so many advantages and such vast State powers,
combine?
will take occasion at some future time to furnish
The Exchange translation of the terms of organi-
cation by which the German States have succeeded
in realizing commercial unity, power and pro-
gress which it would be well for the South to
initiate DIRECT TRADE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
INSURANCE.
MARINE AND INLAND.
OFFICE OF The BALTIMORE
MARINE INSURANCE Co.,
q Second street
BALTIMORE, July &c, 1860

OFFICE OF The BALTIMORE
MARINE INSURANCE Co.,
% Second street
BALTIMORE, July &C. 1860.
DIRECTORS:
WM. T. WALTERS, of W 7. Walters 4 Co.
ALLEN A. CHAPMAN, of Kirkland Chase & Co.
HIRAM WOODS, Jr., of Dougherty, Woods 4 Co
JOHN N. SMITH, of Thos. Il j. N. Smith
c. OLIVER O. DoNNELL.
CHARLEs.W. LORD, of Robinson L Lord
MARCUS DENIsoN.
VIM H. PERor.
LAURENCE THoMsEN, of Laurence Thonsen Co.
HoRATIo l.. WHITRIDGE, of Tho. Hhitridge Co
ED. X. ScHAEFFER, Of Schaeffer & Loney
b. F. NEWCOMER, OF Newcomer Il StonebraBer.
CHAs. V. MARTIN, of Love, Martin Co.
FRANK FRIoK, of Warwick Prick Ball
RICHARD d. FISHER, OF James I. Fisher 4 Sons
ROBERT LEHR, of Brothers Bonipger
SAMUEL S. LEvERING, of T. W lowering X Sons
JOHNS HOPKINS.
AARON FENToN, of Drakeley & Fenton
GEORGE S BROWN, of Alexander Brown Il Sons
GEORGE U. PoRTSF.
CHARLES NJ. JACKSON, Of c. N. Jackson Co.
j. c. NIcoDEaUs of Smith Il Nicodemus
THOMAS CORNER, of Jas. Corner & Sons
HENRY r. TUCKER Off. & H. r. Tucker
Ross CAMPBELL, of RoSs Campbell 4 Co
L. HOWARD COLDER, Of Jos. c. Yates 4 Co
HUGH A. COOPER
WIN. P. AUBREY, of Aubrey & Co.
G. W. GAIL, of C. W Gail l. Co
S. G. HAND. of s. G. Hand & Co.
WERNER DREssELL, of F. l.. Brauns & Co
HUGH JENKINS, Jr., of Hugh jenkins & Co
VIM H. BALDWIN, of Woodward, Baldwin Il Co.
JOHN S. BARRT.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS being now
secured Ms the Capital Stock Of this Company the attention
of the public invited to its benefits and advantages as
HOME OFFICE
The rates of premium will be made low as is con stent
with salty.
Losses win be adjusted aud paid without delay after the
presentation of the customary proofs.
Thp Hold Il nv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01


The claims which THE DAILY EXCH NGE makes upon
the attention of the mercantile and busoess community
simply based upon those principles mutual benefit
which every intelligent understand for they are
such underlie in all industrial and commercial
enterprises. fit can be shown that THE EXCHANGES
admirable medium 70 advertising, that in point of
circulation it viii only bear comparison with that of any
other commercial paper in this city, that this crcua
ton is difused wider its means of
direct mmunclon with the merchants of other States
will doubtless elicit that attention which shrewd and saga
cious accustomed TO give matters concern
their Individual interests What then are the facts We
need not refer the large city circulation Of THE EX-
CHANGE for that speaks for itself It's success in this re-
spect is, in point OF time without parallel What we
is make frank country circula
On because the larger proportion of the city
is derived from the interior The extent which that crcu
laton hiss reached may he gathered from the following par
cuars which give the States which sent and the
number OF post offices which received and distribute
ed careful collection of books shows that THE
EXCHANGES regularly mailed sic hundred and velre
post c2eS scattered through the various States
tories of the Union, and that the greet bulk this country
circulation is in those States upon which the merchants of
Baltimore chiefly rely increase and perpetual
ton of their trade in MaIyla alone THE EXCHANGE
is mailed to twohundred and fifty post Offices, which is
larger circulation in The counties of State is
enjoyed by any other commercial paper in This city
Virginia stands next upon the list and after Virginia comes
Pennsylvania North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee
Ohio Alabama Georgia. louisiana Kentucky, Iowa. Texas
and Mississippi in the in which they are here put
down.
THE MONTHLY EXCHANGE
Independently of the above, the MONTHLY SUPPLE
MENT, which is issued during the months of February
March and Aprl-and August September and October of
each year gatutously distributed exclusively among the
merchants of the South and West to the extent of ten
thousand copies each mcnth through the well known
mercial agency of Messrs Pratt & Co.. of this city This
Supplement is cent irrespective the regular daily and
riwee1ly issues ofTHE EXCHANGE, three thous-
post offices in the Southern and Western States As
field for the advertiser the advantages which its columns
for bringing those des which he deals
directly to the notice very to whom Baltimore
offers the nearest and best market self evident
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

however the progress of the rebellion with I'M
tagging interest," and apprise our readers OF any
and every advantage which the men of Chester
may obtain over their willy and persevering al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
THE MONTHLY EXCHANGE.
For THE GREAT EASTERN

N0TICE.-The BAY LINE having chartered and paid for
the exclusive connection to transport passengers from BAL
TIMORE to the GREAT EASTERN and to board her in
Annapolis Roads, will Steamboats, daily interval of
two hours each commencing MONDAY NExT the 9th of
August.
The very brief period the Ship will remain in waters
renders it desirable that all who intend visiting should
make their arrangements to do early as possible
r5- Particulars of Fare and Admission on board See
future advertisement NJ n. FALLS,
aulu President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, AUGUST |, 1860,
From the ". o. Courier, 26

the building of railroads and their equipments. Is
1t then marvel that immigration should fall off
when railroad building terminated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
aggregate CAPIz,AL Represented,
$Io,ooo,ooo.
1OHNSTON'S INSURANCE
Rooms,

1865 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE Policies ISSUED UPON APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THE DELAY CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES.
Loses adjusted and paid at this Ageuy svitb-
oft reference to The Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

MANN's HOTEL AND DINING Rooms.
l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Wes continue to up Meals at very moderate
charges, with OYSTERS, TERRAPINS, GAME, FISH and
FOWL PARTIES large small accommodated in large
and private Dining Rooms, second oor Thankful
the liberal patronage received, respectfully
continuance fthe same.
Our Chambers have recently been refurnshed and will
compare favoraby with any other Hotel Single Rooms
cents
FS- MANN's CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the OF this house. No. 80 FAYETTE
H24tf C. II. MANN, Proprietor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

cases low priced and fine TABLE OLAREr Duke de
"Montsbeon Green Seal and Heidsieck CHAMPAGNE, at
lowest prices, by A j. HAMPS0N,
ju26-tf 81 N. Charles ST., near Pleasant,