davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
rHERIFF AND MAsTER COM-

~ NISSIONER'S SALE.-Pursuant TO the COM
mand Ofan order 0f sale issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of CuyAhOga county, at the SUIT Of
ct al, defendants, 70 me directed shall Oner Tor
sale at public auction at the door Of the Court House
in the City Of Cleveland said county, on the 18th
day of September, 1860, at U clock P NJ the tOl-
lowing described lands and tenements, TO wit:
Situate in the City Of Cleveland, IN the Connect-
cut Western Reserve in the State Of Ohio and which
is also in the county OF CuyahOga and is known BY
being part Of city lot numb i5lJ one hundred and
fifty one and il bounded as follows: beginning at
point the sOuthery line OF Bolivar street nifty t6et
westerly of the sasterly line Of said lot number 5
one hundred and ty-One; thence westerly along the
sOuthery line of Bolivar street forty nine and one
half iset 4yk feet; thence southery at right angles
with BOliVr street ClSO one hundred and eighty feet
TO an alley; thence Oasterly parallel with Bolivar
street (4g5{) forty-nine and One-hah feet. thence
nOrthery one hundred ana eighty llsO) feet 70 the
place of beginning. Appraised at S219;
D. L. WIGHTMANl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
OMMERCIAL.
OLEvELAND mARKET-sEPT. ~.

CLEVELAND MARKET-SEPT. IL.
FLOUR Quiet and steady at our quotations.
No sales Of consequence reported.
WHEAT-Lower. sales on Change were 2
cars red on track At Sl,; cars do, free board,
at sIl2; 1900 bush, and 800 bush, free on board
at same. Since Change, 400 bush, from store are
reported at Sl,lA Receipts are: 1880 bush.
CORN-saie car on track at SC Receipts car
loads.
OATS-sales cars at 26c Receipts cars.
HIGHWINES- Sale 10 bbls at pc.
BUTTER- SALES Central at Toe, aud W. Il, at
ltc
CHEESE soOIbs. dairy st SC, aud LOO lbs.
prime DO. at SSo.
FGGs-Steady at lie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

In ComInOn Pleas
Cuyahoga OOun-
tF, Ohis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

BJ- Personal attention given to all kinds Of re-
pairing and general Jobbing, ShaftingY &C. &C.
Jy2OR24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

GHERIFF'S SALE-PURSUANT
~ to the command Of an order Of sale issued irom
ne Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, at
the suit Of Ann Rowe, plaintih, against William
Rowe, defendant, to directed, shAh oher Tor safe
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House, In
the city Of Cleveland in said county en- the 5th day
Of October, lo6O at O'Clock p. Nj, the following
lands and tenemOnts 10 wit:
Lot No. one in Wiley Cary's gubdiVisioh OF orig
inal lots 2Sl and 2s in Willeyvils in the city Of
cleveland west side; said lot being thirty three t)
feet front Tracy street, and hundred aud nj
teen feet and six inches deep on aud along Abbey
street, to alley, with all improvements thereon.
Appraised at Sf32. - ,,-
D. L. WIGHTMAN, Sh'M
Hri.rrnIh 4 NasIIa- Pllna AltlNa aans.lnl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

M A6IEh 5 6ALE. = FURSUANT
lVh TO the command Of a decreta order Of sale
rom the Court Of Common Pleas OF CuyahOgn cOun-
ty, at the uit Of the Commissioners OF CuyahOga
county against Henry L. Whitman and others, TO
directed, shall xpose for sale at public auction,
T. NJ, the following described trast lot Of land,
situate Ia the City Of Cleveland, CuyahOgR county,
Ohio, and is lot number one In Barber q Lords sub
division of original lots numbered 81, o., o. and TO-
in the township Of Brooklyn, and lO54 feet front
on pstrot street. aAd l3bs feet front Pearl street,
in that part Of ssid aity formerly Ohio City. APP
HENRY G. ABBEY,
f. prantisa, Master COmm'r.
piffifo A lsffe3I1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12


Mr.. s. Edwards Todd, Of Lake Ridge, New
York, communicates the following TO the
Boston Cultpdtor;
uiiWhen hens have become addicted TO the
habit of eating their Eggs, every preventive
that have ever read Of utterly fails to save
eggs Just laid OF older ones. / find that hens
are far more liable 10 eat their eggs when the
nests are in the hennery, on the floor, where
they can look into them, than they are when
nests are somewhere else. When they are
kept in close quarters by cold and stormy
weather, and their nests are where they can
see the eggs, their appetites are so keen, even
when fed with meat and other articles from
the kitchen, that they will seize an egg as
soon as II is dropped. Many OF my hens,
during the past winter, would lay, and If no
one was near to take their eggs immediately,
they would eat them themselves. sN
l'discoyered that In one nest, in nail-keR,
we always found eggs, while in other nests
| they had eaten them. Taking the hint from
| this fact, nailed up a lot OF nail kegs about
| the hennery, about four feet from the floor,
and filed them about half full Of straw.
These afforded q secret place for them to lay
in, as when they were in the kegs Other
fowls could not see them; and as there was
not sufficient room for them to stand in the
nest and eat their eggs, and as they couic
not reach them while they stand on the side
Of the keg, il not more than half full, they
win soon abandon the idea Of trying to ea
them. Any other vessel that Is just large
enough for hens to get into, will be quite as
4 eifectual in saving eggs us q nail-keg. Thi
/ idea is TO have the nest Just far enough below
the top of the keg, 50 that they can not stant
on the edge and reach the eggs. II the nest
are made in the bottom Of such small kegs
they will find difficulty in getting out of them
and they will not go into them to lay. +,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
vINE,sr., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE oUsTOM-HOUsE. @


The Proprietors of the DAILY PREss offer to tho
ublc complete newspaper, into which moro mat
ter is condemned than is contained in dsles of
much greater preteusions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings 1t within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati who arc able to
labor. ,-.t- H. .t.. .....a sff rtlaI' s.t'
We ask fair comparison Of the PRzss with the
other papers Of this city Of any other city and the
judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-haf or less than
half the cost Of the other Cincinnati dailies. ,as
THE DAILY PnEss, since II came under the present
management, has increased rapidly In circulation,
and has now probably as lnrge q circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI any other Journal and is In
creasng at rate equal to the most sanguine expeo.
tations of its proprietors. ..
From its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can bo in the large papers, The DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city, Its advertising business has largely increased
aud It's columns are respectable exhibit of the buui
ness and enterprise of the city Its columns are Os-
pecialy looked TO for large class sofadvertisemsnso Of
Wants" and "For SALE" and for servants, etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers
People who are out of employment, or who want
holp of any kind place their needs before thou
sauds Of the lAborng employing classes BY twen
| ty-hye-cent advertisement in THE DAILY PnEss.
TuE DAILY PREss has also larger circulation In
Coyngton and Newport than the aggregate Of all tho
other Cincinnati papers. e'-l l.il ~
Business men in Cincinnati can In no way increase
their business so easily and certainly by sdvertis
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
Pass in any of the towns within days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers win nd
that little energy and labor will build mp route.
which will be valuable TO them; and the great num-
Der of one-cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to thu
| carrier. f, tt-r f.. na N'
We are ready to make arrangements for routes Il
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnisl
satisfactory assurances Of character aud responBi
ility.
| ....- ID .r#...... .. s''-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

BLAcK1Ng FOR HARNEss.--The following ig
recommended as good composition for hsr-
ness: Linseed oil, spirits turpentine and ivory
black, proportions not given) mixed and
well boiled. It should be laid on thinly while
warm, and polished with stout brush. p t
SANDoRAcKs IS HoRsEs.--The following
recipe for sandoracks have used for many
years with uniform success Common tar,
honey, elder ointment (equal portions TO
be rubbed in between the hair and the hoof,
twice q week, or oftener, if necessary. .-Lon-
don Field. fr .Jr. 1.s 2ns
CHLoRoFoRM FOR HoRsEs.-A correspondent
Of the Cotton Planter states that it having
been suggested to him that chloroform was
good remedy for collie in horses and mules,
he had tried Il in eight or ten cases, in all Of
which il afforded almost instantaneous relief.
He gave at dose from one to two table,
spoonfuls of chloroform, mixed with half a
pint of water He considers this remedy pre-
ferable to any other, on account ofthe quick
ness of the relief afforded, and the fact that
its administration is not attended with any
bad consequences. We infer that the medi-
cine is to be sValLoteed not inhaled. aY
KEEPING HORSES FEET AND LEGS IN ORDER.
If I were to be asked to account for my
horses legs and feet being in better order
than those of my neighbors, should attribute
il to the four following circumstances First
they are all shod with few nails, 30 placed in
the shoe as to permit the foot to expand every
time they move; second, that they all live in
boxes instead OF stalls, and can move when-
ever they please; third, that they have two
hours daily walking exercise when they are
not at work. and fourth, that have not o
head-stall or rack-chain in my stable. These
four circumstances comprehend the whole
mystery of keeping horses legs fine, and their
feet in sound working condition up to good
old age-Miles. an oil. rno, 1li 81
The SPERGuLA PnEFERA.-A plant with
the above name is now attracting considera-
BILE attention, as a substitute for grass on
lawns. Its hight is not above two inches,
including the small white flowers which are
produced in great abundance, during the
whole summer. The growth of the plant is
very rapid, soon covering the ground and
producing close, even, moss-like mass, need
ing no moving, and but little care, at least
SO says the circular of Vilmorin l. Co., oi
Paris. According to Prof. Decaline, it is not
| the true s. tpiLeferd but the s. Subplatd. Both
plants are well known to botanists. The
| slbuldta is described in Smiths Enghsh F2ort
MS British plant, and Dons Miller's Diction
ary says that it is common in Britain, Ger
many, France, and on the Rocky Mountains
| in America. We see no accounts OF 1T how
ever, in the explorations to the Rocky Noun
tains, or in the works published by Govern
ment. The common Spurry Sandwort
| Spurry and Pearlwort, are near relatives
| The S. drVensis, or Corn Spurry, naturalize6
in this country, is used as forage plant il
Holland. ,..-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
The Life of Rleshy Spiritualist Super.
naturally Preserved.


DR.. J. A. Gridley, physician Of spiritual
istic opinions, in Southampton, Massachu-
sets, is the author of the following commu-
nication: ....r
A few days since the wife of DR.. Gridley, a
fieshy, heavy woman, while reaching for
blossoms with one hand through u chamber
window, and partly supporting herself with
the other by holding TO a small bough, which
broke, was precipitated, head foremost, into
the front yard. Was she hurt2 Next to none
at all--"For he gave his angels charge con-
cerning her that they should bear her up.
What In the name of Heaven and an unbe-
lieving church are such texts recorded in the
Bible for, If the same principles and Heavenly
power are not as alive and active to-day as in
times past2 Are the Heavens less interested
in the welfare of humanity?
Besides, her father, who has been an inhab-
itant of the spirit-world for the last fifteen
years. informed her in the evening that he
seized her dress and held her till that gave
way; that he then threw his own body under
hers, and thus eased her down In corrobo.
ration of his statements ] Twill say that heI
apron-string was broken and the skirt of hel
dress torn in several places crosswise near the
hip, as though strong hand had gathered II
into folds and held il firmly just below the
knee, till, as was affirmed, il gave way. No
part of her clothing could have possibly
touched the tree, for the extreme end Of il
limbs could but just be reached; nor was
there anything about the window that could
be found TO tear her dress at all, and much
less in the direction that the sits Indicated
She arose eand came laughing into the house
with the question, Where do you think j
have beenp' aud also with the positive asser-
tion that she kResg she bad been buoyed N
by some Invisible power. She was up Che
tirst in this house the next morning, aud did
her baking, Is though her fall had done
nothing but quicken her into life and activity
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
EutomoloEIcul Notes and Extracts.

STINGLEss BEEs.--E. H. Collins, in the
Country Gentleman, describes the Austral ian
Bees as small black insect about the size OF
a small house-hy; and when at rest their
wings Tapped over one another. They have
no sting. Though small, they were legion in
numbers and collected quantities Of the
purest honey. He thinks they would do well
in the Southern States, but in the North it
would be too cold for them. 'lii
The CuRcuLIo.-Another correspondent OF
the same paper says the curculio is averse TO
the smell of burning SCOT, and states that a
gentleman preserved his plums by burning
SCOT under the trees at the time the curculio
commenced his ravages. .r-, ~.
ONION FLY-A correspondent of the Boston
CdltiUdtor says that sponge dipped in one
pint of turpentine and sprinkled over one
eighth of an acre ofland, just as the small onion
plants are coming up. will prevent the maggot
from doing injury. 1t will also exterminate
bugs on squasheS and cucumbers if applied in
a similar manner to them t arI .-a# e
GYpsUM-Says Prof. J. F. W. johnson in
regard to gypsum; =. 4
The action Of gypsum appears to be en-.
tirely chemical, but the explanation if this
action yet attempted is far from being sat
isfactory. . 1t is beyond dispute that or
certain soils, it, causes a largely-increased
growth of grass and clover, but experiment
alone appears capable of determining on ,ohd
soils il is likely to be thus beneficial. Sucf
experiments, therefore, ought to be made OF
every farm, on a small scale at first and a
little cost, but made with care and accuracy
and with minute attention TO weights anC
measure. l.I ay sl .al o. ---.t
This is Just what should be done. Wher'
gypsum operates favorably, it is the cheapes
manure that can be applied, and il therefor,
behooves every farmer to ascertain whethe
he can use it to advantage.
MEXICAN PorAToEs.- six years ago
n friend Of ours introduced this variety o
| potatoes into this section We grew some o
them, and finding their quality very superio
for the table, and the yield good, with no dis
position to rot, we continued them until las
year, when, having eaten our stock all up w
failed to plant or grow them. This year W
determined again to have some of them, AM
knowing that Henry Hopkins, Esq, of Ne
dina, had them pure, we have procured an
planted and we advise all who want the bes
of all potatoes for table-use, to give the "Mex
lean" trial. When baked, they are NOR
like four-biscuit than potatoes, and. in boil
ing, il is necessary TO watch them, or the
will cook all TO pieces Ohio Farmer. 4,
VIrRIoL AND FENcE-PosFs.- the man
methods of preserving fence-posts from decaJ
none is perhaps more simple and cheap tha
| the one Of soaking them In blue yitriol--E.
I IL. d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
Pr,.,ic Prorrc.. ofthe Honeymoou.

A correspondent thus shows up the dear
delights of the honeymoon" in series of
illustrations, compiled by one who has been
through the misery;
Second day-Speechless ecstacy bliss i'm
possible to be expressed.
Fifth day-Bliss still in the ascendant, ap-
petite begins TO "look up" .A
Ninth day-Lady eats her dinner without
being kissed between every mouthful.
Twelfth day-"0hl you naughty, naughty,
boyP' not said quite SO frequently.
Fifteenth day--Gentleman fancies a walk
sol,is; comes home and discovers his charmer
in tears. a.a 1r.a
Sixteenth day--Gentleman and lady hav-
ing returned to the world of sighs, gentle
chidings, and promise "never TO go out
alonelin future" are invisible nearly all day.
Eighteenth day-Lady is presented with a
magnificent breastpin; gentleman consults
her about the details of their domestic ar
rangements.
Twenty-frst day-Gentleman and lady
fancy 'little change and go to church.
Twenty-6fth day--Lady begins TO s'pac k
up," preparatory to returning from her we'd
ding tour. Gentleman assists her, and only
kisses her once during the operation.
Twenty-eighth dayton the journey gen.
tleman keeps his 'lady-bird" very snug.
Twenty-ninth day-Commit the dreadful
tdur pas of falling asleep in each others COM
pany 1Ers ...r u.
Thiftieth day--Arrive home; greeted by
mother-in-law on the threshold; mother-in-
law hugs her dear son, and vanishes aloft
with laughter; husband dancing attendance
in sitting-room for two hours; already feels
savage because the dinner is getting cold, and
spirit begins TO rebel against the mother oi
his Amelia. Amelia presently descends,
looking very charming; husband brightens
up; dinner put on the table; mother-in-law
drinks wine, and is affected to tears; Amelia
consoles her dear "Ma" evening wears on;
mother-in-law leaves Augustus returns in
ward thanks and goes TO bed, determined to
be at the store very early in the morning
and wake up" the clerks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

-. III ~ al.. a.a.Lg b. b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

hTHE RECENT SroRM IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The storm in Wilmington, N, c., Tuesday
morning, was very violent, but the loss was
not heavy. The roof of the Presbyterian
Church was torn of, rafters and all, and the
Catholic Church was. badly damaged. A
Se~p a%sy S S syse steamer Sss we We're wsTe n
jured by being blown about in the harbor.
The Journal thinks the storm was, while Il
lasted, much more terrible than the famous
September storm in which the Central
Amsricd perished. .,-.f ff .,or.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

rALIvR OIL.--JUsT RECEIvRB, .
~ dozen hagOns yg!rf seperior Olive on. fof sale
WhOiessle and reiaiif y MonoNA1n /. 40 "a
jaso 50 and BrsnicS S 2zS Wa 4 "a is%si,.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

p Ferdinand Robertson, d promising youth
of sixteen, committed suicide With strych-
nine, few days since, vt Fafmyille, Va. 8sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
THR MoOTsH LADY,s DREAM.


s,-,y 4 rsrf r rAo,t.s :. E0'pPWRGnGOC 1
IThi. poem by Thomas Hood, little known, even to
~ admirers esctivsiy reprososts the repinings Of
.hlonsble womun whose chief defects are Thought.
s,snssu and q lore Of luxury and selfindulgencel:
Tho lady lay 10 her bed - 'li .
i Her couchso warm and soft ,,roi
But her sleep wa restless .s q, and broken sti 7
From AIDE 70 side she muttsred and moened,i
And tossed her arms alon. re'I eii ,n er.5
Atlast she started Up, q q I's1A h.
with a look Of awe, A. H she saw ..th,l ,i
Some dreadful phantom there -t
And then In the pillow she buried her face,
From visions I'll to bear.
The very curtain shook, l o 15g
Her terror vas 80 extreme;
Apd the light that fell on the broidered quilt
And Esr voice vas blow, and shook rs she
0mel that awful dreaml A tcried,
That weary. weary walk, ialgi
In the chureh,y yards dismal ground
And those horripls n thipss M With shady wings
Death, death and nothing but death, ,
In every sight and sound ,., ,.
Ana o, these rnnidsnsyoups
Who vronsht in shat drcary rooins III
f.l Aud checks without o bloom; ~
ASs We iss sS1SG e ssss ssy p' Pd,
.ras.Eor tho yqmp and pleasure o. pride, '.1. q.
And only 70 earn home at last;
Where y0,ndsas der cypress res usSs, wSwesiS si,v
ground 50 full Of graves en- .a ,a
And still tho cofhns came, s l-aVe-
With their sorrOwfsl trains and sloN"i
Conn after coma still,
sad and sckening show IS
From grief exempt, / never had droampt
ofsuch world ofwoel fNn
\. OF tho hearts that daily break, r
~ inc tears una. nonrR .ra,, ,s =, M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

Three men, employees Of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad Company had a quarrel
Last week, near Wheatland, III, and ions Of
them, named Jones, was killed by William
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
DR.. w. PAETZ'S
STOMACH BI99f rs!

I 7 is impossible for any human being always
l. to maintain good health, unless nature at
times of speci,l depression is assisted in the
performance Of her varied functions and Off
ces,, by the timely use of proper and efficient
medical agents. #@T.4 b.
DR.. Paetz has been using in his extended
practice combination of therapeutic agents,
in all diseases directly or synpsthetically, a.
rising from arrangement of the Stomach or liv-
er, with such unwaiving sweep, that yielding
to the advice and wishes of his friends, he has
now concluded to bring his remedy before IN
intelligent and discriminating public.
Ibis Bittersis composed Of the most health
ful roots, herbs and barks, known by the Med
ical Profession, and cannot fail to give immedi-
ate relief in any case Of this character, may be
mentioned the following: Dyspepsia, Flatu-
lency, Derangcment Of the Urinary, Loss of
Appetite. Nausea, Functions, Chole,a and
Cholera Morbus, Indigestion, Jaundice, Palpi-
tation Of the Heart, and all kinds Of bilious
diseases. Water Brash, etc.
Sold in Upper Srndusky by T. j. Schisler,
J.A Maxwell g. Bro, a. g. Tribolet, N. F. d
v. Goetz, G. v. Stien, A. Christian. j. Yeu.
ther, and ]. .Schwilk
USole pre- prietors and manufacturers Of the
above. PAETZ & SPONHAUER,
April 26,'60. Gallon, Ohio.