davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

KMkEp N A PrroH. FoRK.--A little son Of
Gardner Collins, named Norton, of East Rod
nan, N. T., while Jumping from q hay NOW
recently, ran fork-tine In his nose In such
o manner as to cause bis death almost in
stsntly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

FHAREuL DsAra.---A little son of Samus
Pitts, residing near high Point, N. c., fell
against kettle Of hot soap, which turned
owe, upon him, inaicsips injuries from which
- 0sos - oa. .asg ts.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

DBooyslT on An 0Dp CoIx.--A, copper coin
has bsen found In Msdawaska, NJ eight or
nine fsst beneath the surfaoe ofshe ground.
On ono side 10 inscribed "dsofsius Rsx, 17lS, !"
and On the other the word "aibsrnis," with
two paiEv Of lhsas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

A HIaHLY INTERESTING FAxILY.-Mr. Jas.
Blair, of Washington County, Nd, is. the
father Of nine children, FIVE Of whom are deaf
and dumb. The ninth child is an infant, and
It's parents are apprshensivs that 1t, too, Is q
mute. f-ff
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

CArruRH OF wHALs.--A whale was cap
tured of Southampton, L. /, Tuesday morn
ing, and Il now lying on the beach, waiting
the change Of the tide to enable the islanders
to take on the blubber. es9i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

KILLED By TEE KICK or Holss.--A man,
Jesse Glstfelter, ives kicked BY . horse on the
head, In York, Penn, recently, and immsdi-
stsly killed.; 'iss tN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31
The The MILITARY III EXECUTION,
pixies OPERA-HOUSE.

s. N. Pike, Proprietor; r. b. Conway, Stage Di-
rector J. r. Herbert, TREASURER,
and Balcony, 80 cents; Amphitheaters rs cents;
Private Boxes for eight pefsons i&8.
Box Once open from 10 A. NJ. until P. M, where
seats can be secured. - - W."
Doors open at 6A O'Clock; commence at IN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

Third week ofthose established fayorites,
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Florence,
Whose rendition of the peculiarities Of the Irish
Boy and Yankee Gal has been eulogised by the press
and public Of the Old and New World, M
The engagement Of these young Americans has
been attended with brilliant success.
First night Of LALLA RO0KH.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

rr,,. Mis- Eliza Logan Duke AranEa, Mr..
'IIisyn; Isnyn; Mock Duke, Mf. Adams; Orlando, Mr..
= Meh. -Geuttemen wishing tickets for Miss Lo.
NJeneft can secure them at the Box 0f1ce.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-31

G@ The Kirghises of Siberia have signifed
to the Russian Minister of the Interior their
willingness to emancpate all their SORTS at
once. ul,H"
, 1860-09-14
Rhubarb---Its Culture.

This plant is found in all American gar
dens, but too often it occupies q place in
some neglected corner, receiving little or
no care. and therefore producing only dry
and havorlcss stalks, while conn laint is al.
ways made about its "doing no better"
The fact is, rhubarb wants good care, and no.
thing grown in the kitchen garden will better
repay considerable outlay Of attention and
extra culture.
Rhubarb may be grown from the seed by
those who like to employ themselves by rails
ing varieties, and have patience to wait for the
produce, for it will be nee years before it will
be suitable for use. The best way, however,
Is to procure the roots, cut them into as many
pieces as the crown separates into heads, and
plant them in rows two feet apart each way.
The soil best suited for its successful cult.
walton should be deep and rich, and it comes
forward much earlier il it is dry, light and
porous. Before the plants are set out, the
soil should be well nnnured, and worked
deep with plow, say to depth Of eighteen
inches. Keep the ground free from weeds
by stirring frequcHtly with o manure fork
during the Summer. Well rotted manure
should be applied to the rO0ts in the Spring
and Fall, having il well incorporated with the
soil. OF varieties, DOwing's Colossal and
Cahoon's Seeding are the most noted Amer.
lean sorts. The Linneus, Victoria, and
Giant are good English kinds, and may be
procured Of nurseryman in this country.
Ii these varieties cannot be obtained, much
may be done to improve the most inferior
and worthless kinds found in country gardens.
Take them from the fnrsaken corner, which
has become filled with grass; supply abun-
dainty with manure, have the soil fine and
deep, and IL possible good exposure to the
sun. A great difference in the quality and
yield will be the result.
Rhubarb often dies out in August or Sep
tember and to prevent this, Il should be
watered through the season with liquid ma.
nure or sink slops. A grower Of rhubarb
near Boston says he has not failed to grow
good stalks from what were before very poor
plants, by taking of the surface to the depth
Of fze or six inches, and placing . quantity
Of old soap grease around the plants. The
application can do no hurt.
There Is no better fruit for early sauce
and pies than rhubarb. Some prefer to use
the stalks without peeling, and IL It grows
quickly, so as not 10 become tough, Is con.
sidered much better, as by rejecting the skin
much Of the goodness Is lost.
, 1860-09-14
CuttinG and Curine Hay.

Timothy should never be cut until after
the seed Is formed, and thon between the
milk and dough state. Orchard grass, how.
ever, Is much more tender when cut In the
flower, and Is therefore so much preferred
by cattle when 50 cut, that Il should not be
permitted 70 ripen into seed before cutting;
Il does 90, however, to Q great extent after
cutting, and contains much more nutriment
than timothy.
Many farmers do not consider the scorch-
ing effects Of our June and July sun, and
The consequence Is, that hay is too much
dried 10 this country. Unless the grass be
very thick and heavy, Il will generally cure
sufficiently when expOsed in the swarth for
two days When shook or stirred out, il
should not remain In this condition beyond
tho first day, or It will lose much Of its nu.
tritive juices; nor should dew or rain be
permitted to Gall uron il, unless In cocks.
Il Is better, after partially drying, to expose
L for three OF four days in this way, and as
soon as properly cured, place L under cover.
Ii Is good practice to salt hay when put
up, and thus secured against damage
from occasional greenness; and there is no
waste Of the salt, as it serves the double OBJ
iect, after curing the hay, Of furnishing salt
70 the cattle and manure heap.
Clover should be cut after having fully
blossomed and assumed brownish hue.
BY close cutting, more forage Is secured, and
the clover afterwards springs up more read
lily and evenly. The swaFth, unless very
heavy, ought never 70 be stirred open, but
allowed to wilt on the top. Il may then be
turned over, and when thus partially cured,
placed in high slender cocks, and rema'n
ill sufficiently dry 70 remove into the barn.
Clover may Be housed in much greener
state, BY spreading evenly over Il, in
the mow, from ten TO twenty quarts Of salt.
Some add bushel, but this Is more than
10 either necessary for the clover, or jndi.
cious for the stock consuming it, as the pur-
gative effects Of too much salt induce waste
fal consumption Of the foliage. A mixture
Of alternate layers Of dry straw with the
clover, BY absorbing its juices, answer the
same purpose while it materially improves
the favor Uf the straw for fodder.
, 1860-09-14
AgficQIiutt.
Order on the Farm.

khas been very correctly said that order
or method 10 the secret OF success Of many
wealthy men Of the mercantile class. The
above being true, the rule is equally appll.
cable to the farming classes What we
mean BY order Is "a place for everything,
and everything In its place" By everything
We mean all that farmer uses in his bust.
ness. A farmer should see that every rail
and board about the premises is in its proper
place; that his fences are in condition to pre-.
vent the entrance Of his own or other peo-
pies cattle without his consent. Every one
Who ueglects this, neglects his own peace of
mind, - we'll as subjects himself to losses
that must be repaired by means that could
have been otherwise prO6tably employed.
have known the cultivatOrs Of the soil
to succeed well In maturing crops, but by
neglectilg TO keep their fences in order,
lose the most valuable part Of their labor.
But ] am glad 10 state that such cases are
not frequent in these tines In the next
place, the farmer should not allow his cattle
that are used In the farm work to be scat
tered indiscriminately over his fields, rs much
time Is lost In getting them to their pla.
ces; and as time is money!" it should be
ecOnOmised % much as possible. He should
be careful TO have his harness oil in using
trim and his working cattle near his harness
house-then but few minutes are required
% prepare for his days pIowing and hauling.
His implements Of every description should
hOkapt near his dwelling, that no time be lost
IN repairing those things that are out Of or.
der Many persons will say that they can.
not find time 70 do all these things. know
you can; because whenever you see Q rail
missing from your fence, 90 and put Il back
Immediately, for then is the right time. In
ease youFfall should be destroyed, appropriate
The first idle one you come to. If you have
no idle onee, lose no time In procuring some,
for Il you do not, nine chences in ten you
lose more By neglect than If you stop the
ploW long enough TO make them When
ever you are done using plow, hoe, rake,
hay-i0fk. thresheF, reaper, or anything else,
take 4 Immediately 70 the barn make this
N invaFisble rule, and let ell your men
know IL The result will be that when any
thing i wanted, the person sent for 1t will
know where 10 end e I would have every
farmer have some Of the most necessary
tools used IN making and repairing his Inn.
plensrts of husbandry, for ! know every
one Who " able 70 own . farm is able 10
have such things. The rainy seas0n, in
which much could be done in the way of
making and repairing, Is always lost TO
mos, farmers. because they have not the inn
plemenis uf manufacture. During snch
times be might put al his farming utensils
IN excellent working order; whereas If Il Is
nc1|occd nIill fhif weather, he has scarcely
had L done beloro smother rainy season over
llkos hin. Thus, all fair weather In which
he might have ploWed, passes In repairing
To concluda fhrmars, preserve order in eve
Tylh'ng, and peace prosperity, and health
win accompany you through life.
, 1860-09-14
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeona.

The Piano came 10 hand and In rst raie orler n II
a beautiial In-iramsnt-I2S d W.iSsa phiisS.i.h,
Iohn u.,,,. ~ c.,,h... ~. ~ - 49,,
M n ~ orscs WI. :. b.,. - . ssS
IrisnS ~ Sr. ,.s.. ~. 4, - eaoIs;TA
Ne iIne. 1hs - ~. IA ~ ~ se. ~ nsI. w
49, n Ss.nr.i. ,,.oI % " ~ ~ ~ sg1s. ~
csr In.cs S"s I, tc o. ~ ~ ~ pLSe, me tnnh
Ia N 4, srS 49, ~ WI " "oIe PoPu-
- a - ~ 80 re
We navs I've o. waieM Pianne IN NE h our seminary
-one0 uhicn ~. oeen severely ieled iaf three yeaT
nne ~ esh Iey y theI g0nd quality and duIabihy-
WOOD q 0theOnr, Mount (aIull. III.
n. WArRna, Esa-Dspf Sir, HAVING ns,a an, AZ ranr
pianOIFsa ff tWo yeaFs past have Ionnd 4 YER, M
ger,! instrument -ALOtHO GRAT, Principal BfoShllh
-I r. N, 5.,c.. ,,,,.. :. .,,.... -. v.,,..
n. r, July 5b, isss m. WsTrre-Dsss ~. -
crl.si ths neli,.n - - ~ aS ssI - sns ", ~
o,sssa s VIZ g. ~ sse u sSSe ca cS % an Ss
fe,c Ssn ~ -. y nc tno .nne eho.
~ nps....1 ....or 81 !" ~ust one ottNo mote
-. = = s',.os.. ,.,. -.
IT, IL = n inSsny .osn leoe' nohtcH MAfEhe. Esg.
SUE lne msuaeon you sent me vas ouly received %
eooo oIuei. en- DOW Inlly pnpnIed 10 my that the
ny sSanis S IL very Ss% .rmi - Nv We ssss %
, 1860-09-14


ErcrY ou1 who lives IN or visits the coun-
~, knows that not ono farmer IN ten ever
clliIrlls1 . single plant merely for The sake
q is louerA A very few farmers wives
o. daughters VII plant . few seeds in the
1rI'a1' but no cafs Or attention 4 given TO
Ne plants. and, of c0urse, they drag out .
uI.IcI11 cI'1luoo Generally, tho larmer's
1oaor rIrdln coninins ftw hauniing sun.
nouerl' grown becanse their seeds are 90
god ~ Iteif l1a'1. Or eon1e nastultlnms
bccanro ne fruit ia good for picking. If
you end q farmer or . farmers wife or
dan11lcl. rho has raised and tended plants
fof iho onks Of the flowers only, you fnd q
r.ia avis indeed.
Nov Why b his sol Ono all.su1icient
rlason viii he great majority Of farmers
h he rmoney" reason. What's the use," I"
llcg say, Of raising flowers; We can't sell
thtm GO anything r. To Be sure You can.
not n % make money b he object you
live Ior. DO not Falss l0Wefs By any means.
O|1ln nnko 10 excuse lhai they have not
lhc time 70 attend % l0Uer4 What's the
ne of placing I1gefs when We can end
no TIM % uk1 cIlo Of them Afterwards. or
~ oaI1y lh6mln None ai all, answer, Il
vDn are certain you have no tine for anything
bul y dig and drive. % plow, plant and har
ro.I. . auy % market and get your money.
Uhrfs lhs use Of raising flowers I |
have no taale or them. say soma
n you are sun you have no taste for the
bll1l|InI. u you admire . beantifhl land
11ape| glowing sunset handsome face, q
tasteful rolIdonco; II you are bIindand deafto
al he IoVc|inc1s Of nature, tahe my advice,
nni don't hare anything 70 DO with flowers.
What's ne u1e of louersl We can.
not cai lhcm. drink them, or wear them r.
II b ct drink and be clothed Is all we
live frf n our only business here L to
p'ol .nl board, and keep our thoughts ever
boand down % he petty cares and distrac.
tons q our occupation, lh1n We do well 10
clsI b1I|nd nl and refuse al the gentle and
|'..111l Iporlatlona which are at our com.
n111; Fe do well % shut our eyes 10 the
bI1lI|ll q oloaiIon, lo neglect The refined
pleasures and endless Qualifications arising
Ion ne cultivation q nouers.
HUh1I1 I1s dls Of noaersgp We a..
1Nr bT asking aWh1t & he nss Of any
Ir1Ill||o1 he care Of . garden 4 70
In'nT nd o'1TaIIng % : high degrea. II
- pcr11a uho his passed the day ia toll
\ = 4 positive r1'nHalion % dsEois . Few
r''1u'@ cl ~ evening 70 he light employ
NM " - lVuor glr1cn. HIS senses ant
a. IIa| vii - fciillhsi by ID beanlIss anl
o. perfumes Ill cultivation win Be pleas
1nI n c'1 end young. % parent and child
~ 1I nr.n1' n yol viii not have . anrier
y1aIll|I ~ loul chlIdrun have one.
10 ..r.r 11'1Inlni en- y fund ihnr
=. o||1l.||11 81 Ioaors. A fsw shilinRl
60 Tr.r rIrrni Z IN ~ pnnchaaeo q ed
M ||.1|I| ||I|I1 11rd a0Ik ID Ihe Spring
- ) I||||l 0I1y work n ~ 6nmmcF, and
II''. a1IlIIaIlr1 n1i clrr ~ ths fims, con
l'|,na ~ i.'' b n,'..ars Or ProenFinI
, 1860-09-14

CoFhef BatteFY and Clay SIFceta, San EFanolSe0,
TIVE NOW 7 ANntIn AVN IN cTopr
II ave- NOW LANDlNO ANU iN oAOhE-
IL ZOO bales 30 inch brown drills;
100 bales so Inch brown sheetings;
100 bolts No. 0-O0O Dnck,
500 bolts NO.1-lO Ducki
% bales Raven Duck;
10 0cases Menimac pFints;
10 cases Prague pFntS;
10 cises Pacific print;
10 cases Dunnels pFinia;
10 cases and "a bleached shlFainRs
10 cases e-I, So and lO-l bIsached shlF,,n
, 1860-09-14
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials. Whi,h afford On excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public oil subjects Of general interest,"
"Llfe Illustrated"
Arst class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper, devoted 70
News, Lteature. science and the Arts 10 Entertain
ment, improvement and Progress It's columns contain
original Essays historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches of travel and adventure, pnety, painting,
music, sculpture, ETC.; articles science agriculture
horticulture physOlogy education and every topic which
is Of importance or interest all combining IN render Il
one Of the he~t Family Newspapers In the world Pub
lished weekly. at two dollana . year, in advance.
SThe WateE-care Journal and Herald Of
Ref0Fms."
Devoted 10 hydropatby. its philosophy and practice;
70 physiology and anatomy with Illustrative engraving;
70 detetce exercise. cl0hng. occupations. amnsemena
and those laws which govern lie and health. Published
monthly In convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a-yeaF, IN advance.
~The American PhrsRoIoEIeaI Journal"
Repository Of science literature and general tel-
gence, devoted to phTenoogy, education magnetism,
psychology mechanism, architecture, and 10 al those
progressive measures which are caruIaied 10 Feldrm
elevate and improve mankind THuetnled with numeF-
portraits and other engraVing4 beautiful quarto
suitable for binding. Published rnnthly at one dollar
a-yeAF, In advance. FOWLER WELLS,
sos BnadWay. New York.
For Three Dollars. enpy of each Of The abovg-named
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1860-09-14
TOWN LOTS!
snLss ADDrE1OE 10 sTEn.ACoom.
GOOD CHANCE ron INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
Il his land claim, adjoining Capt Balchs claim,
into ToSe Los e one ae e.ch. b 6eW prepared % ss
- sseklng Investment This chin, t6P adV1nils0o11
locall1a s mt enosllD1 by any On Puget Sound me
slo les ben laid out Win vsg % beauty and caVo-
pnt url UalsEed ~ apIngl ellaS lF thTps ckuFchss
haSe aaa1y hPsl danilsd and ~ np1Fl The nlreS Al
l fangs INN go 70 tl50 each. aniudnR 10 lsolllV
claim during tha coming summer, which cluno lah q
E1llIy euhancs Tie Valle ~ the ou1lIe pTapaIty.
peuef q allnlnry having hson eipsi - Flnk CllSk
during yal1ae. 2 olsgoa. .n1iiss bnashy given
so:1 tENUEL BnIS
, 1860-09-14
TlisttIIantuus.

timdty, self dstust dizziness, headache ipyolup..
discharges. pains 10 the side ELECTORS Il the evss
pmples the face. sexual or other iDlTmities IN M
are cured by the Justly celebrated physician and
SssPsny, hS method o. curing d.eates is nes'
consultations, BY letter or oihtTwbe. free. -~
Address L. J. (ZAPKAY, MI
San FIanciDco
, 1860-09-14
TO CoRREsPoNDENTs

Patients residing In any pat Of The STATE, LoWev.,
distant, who may desire the opinion and sdVice Of d.
Czspkay their respective cRses and who think propc.
70 submit written statement Of SUCH In preference n
holding personal interview, respectfully aRurrd
Czapksy takes this opportunity Of observing t6at N
letters are only opened and replied 10 BY himself ara
the latter a. promptly Bs possible.
II the case he fully and candidy described personaI
communication will be superseded, a. instructions IoT
diet, regimen, aPd the GeIeTHl Treatment OF the cste
ITSELF (ncludng the IemCdRs) will b. iO WaTded With
out delay and In such manner tn cnLVey no idea Of
the pnTp vt Of the letter parcel 70 transmitted
81 COn'uliatiOn gratis. PERM q, Mt cure Ruann-
tied, or no pay.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, ND,
5:S Sm Fan FIanciscU, Cal.
, 1860-09-14
Nets, 5e1neS,
COTTON AND LINEN SEINE TWINE,
Shoe Thread, Ceiling Thread, 90.

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE IN sT0RE, AND FOR SALE
L atlow rates. the following:
fenes from athOnn to lou athOms LONG eOFked leasA
and hung ready for use;
Shoe Thread BArbours Standard, %, 10, Q and 70;
Cotton Seine Twine, from 9 20 " thread;
Linen srne TwIn". frum IS to 80;
Together with q full assortment Of
Ceiling Nets, Hkea
Perch Traps, Dip Nets,
Bird Nets, ke ke ke
Also the hrEest assortment Of Wood and WoWvare Cara.
age, Brooms, MOps, &C. In the city,
For sale In lots to suit purchasers, By
ELAN 4 HOWES, No. - Clay st.,
One door from the W cor front It.,
so'omh San Francisco
, 1860-09-14

an enjoyment as pleasing as any, and which
is within the reach Of all who have square
rod Of ground TO cultivate.
, 1860-09-14
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY or TRR ACE
GREAT BLESSING 10 MAHKIHD-
BUT P0TENE

BUT EOIENG
D.. l. J. .csapksy's PaoIHYLAcTicUs, or self dIsIn
eeing agent, snrs preventive agaiRst 0onogl "a and
syphltc dseases, ard On unsurpassed remPdy Tor an
ve6eEea acronoas, gAnerenOus and eaucerDus ulcesS
tld discharges from vagina, uterus and urethFa end
a cntsneons einrtions and Diseases For sale at Dr.
J. CHapkaya Office, Sacramento street, nearly Opposite
Pacific Mall Steamship Co.'S ullee San Francisco. A.
n0Culaii0n ID preventive against small pOx 20 o Dr.
CGspkays Prophylaeticnm preventive against syphIl-
slc ana sooosrI cal J, aIsessss; hsrmless la aet
tic virus. and thereby eaving thonsands o. young d.
anchees from heing inPeted By The mast laths1e n
nll diseases. Let no young msi vho sppTeclc,ea health
ne without Dr. Captive PS"pnylaellrum. tsin very
being usPd q snap. That dseases can b prevented
hy The uae Of proper agents., h veil an esfahahpd
ct that they can be cured amer their establishment
The psi1eiple which e eow 9olvfsAIly sck9.v
eFer Of vaccination, 10 1895 aud lta multiplied benss
snre have received they desrvpd the atientnn
Of the medical hculty. twas IN pnFlt Of this branch
of !hs medical science that DE- Csaghay io.tnDai.ly
The prevention ni syphllltle gonoTh@al canceFo and
eutaneous dsoFdP stands unFivnled hy any aRent IN
the Phamacnpnia. The eaeut n this agent aleF col
tim. b immedsie. and removes the Possibility of con.
coniEactsd. Y 10 useful 10 nneuirAzng lhs polInnous
seeEetlons which BY Absorption pFr1uce TIE hnd con
sequenees kDoUn a. secondary eyphiA. i has heen
administered bv lhe Doctor IN many lhn-and eases ard
lsrVe be puFposs IoF which t uas sdnlnIIsTsd. PFcs
IS. Fa diIeoilaDa attached % each packnep. 10
casPs Uhere he PFophylartcum uIsd aa curative d.
Csapny uin iRn1h, sFaiu, pIosclpiion f6r bic Bio
40 esnmanIcssluus ilam he eouu,sy. sad.s,d ssly
% d.. T. Cnlphny, San Franclaro. VII b alrlolly
and canasuii NJ attended %. and Ne Eemedsa. viih
Ne GNaaea e.lo an1 e.olecy, lmnee.,el dl.p.lcnsd
iaIIsss Ir ''''' Z. is..s.ss .. csafKGY. y. b.
ten Fnnclsoo.
, 1860-09-14
SECOND HAND PIANOS
alwa,s In usnse; prices nom NSOto SIlo
MU SIC.

One o. the largest and bert catalogue Of Music nov
l1ol.hed Al the muiC and mnslr bonks published ln
celehrated 0uan ~ al khCs q Musical IrstTumrnls
and music mtFrhandue at the oura pTireA Musio sent,
vhenevef oldeTed, post paid. CutsnRuea spnt by mail
clergymen.