davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
COnl
A Good Farm for Sale.

Land for Sale.
The undersigned will sci hisplana ssse&A
a. ion called CAPITAL VIEW, lying on sS6SS4a
<a&4A the north sida Of Cumberland River, Sf2zSk1A
-. three mesfrom the City Nashville &ESR3E
lII6lHi<Y coptaing about Three Hun. u
5000 a red Acres. He will sell 1t all -sae4HA-
ogetber ar in small tracts lots, to su purchasers
viii Exchange It for we'll improved property in the Guy ~
~ 80 best ouay Of soil well Eaered; about hall oil
II in cutivaton and the balance in hne TIMBER aho
There are two good dwelling houses good hsIn ana
w. Information apply the undersigned OF TO John JAMES
EUt M ~ ~ ff' THCs. G. JAMES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
- -
"a For Sale -

EisS EAoT S$@AS s5SA
Esish1Ss5 -
COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
WELL IMPROVED AND VERY VALUABLE
v,WO and half miles from Nashville on tie Murfrees6ere
Turnpike Road The dwelling is OF Brick buit IN roleh
ve and very coramodous containing zine rooms OF good SIZES
besides halls chsmbers china closet ana celA
and situatedin
Beautiful Grove of Forest Trees
The wash room meat house are also OF brick-Wl
all necessary out buildings and large esteIn, b.L
The thirty two Of excellent land OF winch
twelve are in Heavy Timber. M, ;.
Nc bridge or Railroad pass and the Toigate viii soon &c
moved beyond, ,,..,u, p,,,,,1 ots
Containing from thirty acres-one oil seventeen acr
heavily timbered. A.
These lands are adapted to gadenng-beng near the
v and Of clear OF Possession gwen Al any
For terms apply the undersigned on the CT al %
College street n - A'
Nashville, June %, '6O-dH "
Cash system.
| uNoR the year 1861 our business will be
EXCLUSIVELY CASH.
Nv adaptug system, know We can make greatly to tAe
| interest OF our friends 10 give US their patronage
/ HA''i's' SNYDER & FRIZZELL,
| jAnl-H III fuOn' square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
Change OBLIGATION.

0EING compelled go South account az the health OF
NV famv will be located for the winter az the slave
depot Of Pondexter Little Co.. No 10 Barene street, view
Orleans where Will be pleased to see my friends ana VIII gse
emp attention to the Of all property consigned me NY
Agents Pale Jas Scruggs will attend 70 my
Nashville negroes that cannot be 50 NashYe, 9 IN
bv strict aent on business the part Of 5 ana agents
to merit continuance Of the liberal patron feeIos ca
tended me respectfully solicit the favos OF wig hus
mes, ia nv line, either for Nashville or New Orls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
Gbe NasbbiIIe aniun ann 9msritau
Daily IS; Tri-weekIy SIS; weekly So.
Rates of Advertising.

TEN LINES Or LESS CONSTITUTE 4 SQUARE.
In TnE DAILY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
TERMS.
H.n,.isiana Sugnr!

LONlSIahH SWHdaE' .
4 n HoGsHEArs new crop Louisiana sugar. cnoico AZ
HE Gle 10 arrive steamer B. NJ Runyan on MONDAY next
and for sale low for cash. MIZELL, HOOPER W,
Nov lO-dH Noso Anu ShafAe' 0NNS''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12


~ PHILLIPS. HfhstE
LANKER, PHILLIPS q co"
wuo,rv,zx eROoERS. CONFESSION kERcRAH
AND DsALEzsn
,roN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
no 80, HAkKrr sTREET,
uvTLLE, TENNESsEE.
in receipt OF heavy stock Of GRocERiEs l.
~ ., sSeTng usually kept in our line and to when We 'e
msrs NJ invite the attention Of hetrade.
SUGARS.
,0o,,s, n. o. Sugar, e2obnsA& p orlssed Sugar.
20 DO GlaIp Tl' S do 40 do Granulsted do
ses s SsI ssn. Loaf do $50 do Coffee white DO
mOLASSES AND SYRUPS'
sohhls City Rsauea MolAsses 10 bbls St Louis Syrup
-, ssS Saif Ibis % half bbls do DO
200 kegs
ooh.v baltimore Rio Coffee, so bags old doVernmei'a'%'
LIQUORS AND WINES.
= ups otArd Dupey & 70 bsls Ginger Vine
Cos cGE1a'' DO do e !: DO Lemon Cordial;
Y pps Rochelle Brandy, 5OFsgs 90 40
OF do A. Seignette do ~ 4. 90 do
os as X M 40 SO " Orange do
DO sherry DO % % OS So c cherry do
@ @ 6LaTst, I ISS 'S Old I'd Bearbon DO
90 % S SS. s1sit old Rssr1edO Tenn White %
90 do Pixies Magnolia a. 90 10 sSbr, n Rum.
Ill KorfG
90 do A. NJ. Brandy ~ snks Hihi4rts London POI.
~ Pps w hints:
'O SITNDRIES.
500 bxs Star Csn'ls "a, - 10 OF 80 - So.
tOO0 = oSs 80 A. $50 bxs DO lbs Papers,
30 bzs SeyIs SsA' 100 6th bxs Imp q 0unpr Tea,
~ 40 oSryS 90 L chests Black DO
tVe bags : AZ ysiauts. Il0 bags black Pepper,
~ e0 5 hnt do Spice,
90 bxs Va and Ky Tob.ecoi ~. So 10 ~ oi Ssss
SOkegs Patentshot. S 49, r. q t. Mackerei
lOo bags Buc1 en9' 200 kits No. ], and do
~ 90 pa 49, $50 bxs Scotch Herring,
100 cases & bx ssrdiDss' sSSI N's RIacpi,ar
1909 reams Wrapping Paper ,d0 s $780, Rncl
$50 bales Wrapping fEine ~ ~ w. Sr.t.
~ ooL 400 OTIS, pts L half pit flasks,
100 Tumblerts ~ 40 60. -a-nus brands
90 Matches " y - s;vss cisarr.
100 bKs Melee OQgars, ls0 o1S N S Sas al. N's'
200 kegs NhiteLteaa, 70 a ~ III - '
90 tierces RresbiRice, ~ oolS Ai1AN'
With varist OF other articles. ,,,ns m
maye9-a B&a w. %. M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12

HEIE have in sore d-ily rslging, large aadL
w stock Of GOODS, and take pleasure N eAiine
the sttentiou OF dealers add merchants gsny large
assortment Style quality and prices sAnnOtbs eEeesd
in any market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR TIE
FALL AND WINTER.
BR CUTTER & GLEAVES

yos RI and 50 Corner of College aad Brodd'odV
NASHVILLE, TENN,
wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
r,oo,s ShoeS, Caters, Hats. Caps, Um-
breIIas, whips, HOsiery' &C.
min re,ept daily Of large general assortment for
"a Fall and Winter Wear
NEGRO BROGANS AND BOOTS,
very large assortment, good and cheap.
ROOTS, SHOES. GAITERs' &c
ood assortment Gents Water Proof and Grain Leather
Boots, Lace Shoes, Congress Caters, &C.
Womens Dutch and CALI Bootees'
MiSses' and Childrens Calf Copper Toed Boots
Rov and Yoaths' Shoes and Boots, with Copper Tips
every kind Boots and Shoe, that are desirable o
Fall'And Winter s avn C.uS
Every style and quality Of Fur. Cashmere, Beaver Otter
Neriro, Wool, &C.
Cans Of every description
Negro Wool Hats, very cheap
gundries on Hand.
Tubrelas Trunks, Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags, Senoo
sabes saddle Bags Backing and Brushes Whips Ihonss,
Ios;ev oves &c All Of which Will be sold very cheap ~
| wholesale or retail. r,,--.....
~ L ~ B. Il. CUTTER GLEAVEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
Satisfactory.

buy from your home AeehAnts, who spend grea
Of time getting up stocks direct from the Manufactures
atisry and please the tastes eur section Of country
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-12
Stocks of Goods.

Equally as good and generally better from which you
make your selections in Nashville.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
A Methodist AnecdOte.


A wellknown Methodist, who was travelling
on horseback through the State of Massachu-
sets, stopped once, on a sultry Summer day,
at cottage by the roadside, and requested
some refreshments for himself and beast. This
was readily granted by the worthy New Eng
land dame; 80 the parson dismounted. and hav-
ing seen bis horse well cared for, entered the
cottage and partook of refreshment, which was
cheerfully placed before him. For some time
past there had been no rain, and the country
seemed literally parched up. The minister en-.
tered into conversation with the old lady, and
remarked upon the dryness of the season.
eyes," she replied, "unless we have some
rain soon, all my beets, cucumbers and casba-
ges will be good for nothing; and think all
the ministers ought to pray for rain"
The worthy divine informed her that he was
minister, and that he should be happy to COM
ply with her wish. He accordingly knelt down
and prayed ferventy that the gates of heaven
might be opened-that showers might descend
and refresh the earth. lie then arose from his
knees, and having thanked his hostess, babe
her good day, mounted his horse and departed.
But he had not been gone more than an hour,
when the clouds began to gather, and tremen-
dous shower of rain and hail descended, and
with such force as to wash the contents of the
old lady's garden clear out of the ground.
"There," said she, "that's always the way
with these Methodists; they never undertake
to do anything, but they always overio it,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
An Unreasonable Request,

When the United States army started for Utah,
there was a scarcity of transportation, or, in
other words, there were too few baggage wag-
ons. Now, every soldier knows how like the
apple of ones eye are these same baggage wag-
ons, drawn, as they are, by six mules, on the
long marches across the plains.
A colonel of dragons, who had command of
one of the columns, restricted the officers very
much in their allowance of baggage, and was
most bitter if any one tried to exceed the just
amount.
One morning the colonel met one of his cap
tains, "a dragon, of course,) when he burst out
as follows:
Captain, do you know what these artillery
officers want to take across the plains2"
"No, Colonel, do not" said the captain,
with an inquiring look.
"Well," said he, eff you'll believe me, there
one of 'em wants to take across a box of books
"BooksS' exclaimed the captain; "what next,
I wonder7 Now, Colonel, have but little to
take across myself in fact, but bar.
rel of whiskey."
"Of course, Captain; anything in reason,
anything in reason; but the idea Of carrying a
parcel of books across that stretch, is little
more than can stand!"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Profit of Sheen.

PaOli Lathrop, ESQ.,, of South Hadlcy, Mass,
stated ct recent Agricultural discussion, as re-
ported in the Boston Cultvator, that without
regard to any profit from the wool, a pound of
mutton could be made cheaper than pound of
beef, adding that Gin fatting sheep, one great
advantage was, they could take their grain in
crude state and would thoroughly digest it,
whereas the grain for cattle had to be ground,
and sixteenth part paid for that operation.
He thought the English mutton breeds of sheep
most profitable. His preference was for the
southdowns. They fatten easily, and meat is
very fine. 1t is with sheep as with cattle-the
largest breeds are most profitable on rich land,
and the small breeds are best fitted for poor
lands"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Revolutionary Auecdote.

Mr. B., merchant of Providence, Rhode
Island, and a man celebrated afterwards for his
liberality and public spirit, was the owner of a
most fortunate privateer which sailed out Of the
port of Providence. On one occasion, when
she had just landed cargo of sugar, taken from
very rich prize, in rolling it into the yard one
ofthe hogsheads stove, and quantity of sugar
fell out. A poor woman in the neighborhood,
seeing the disaster, ran and filed her apron.
Mr.. B., from the loft of his store, called out:
What are you doing there1"
"Pivsteering, sir" answered the poor wo-
man, looking up.
The retort was so forcible, that the merchant
Immediately made her present of the entire
hogshead.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Rlistered Feet.

I had for several years two sons at school at
Geneva, Switzerland. In their vacation they in
company with their tutor, made excursions
through Switzerland, italy, Germany, &C., on
foot, bearing their knapsacks containing their
necessary wants for a month. They were pro-
vided with small bar Of common brown soap,
and before putting on their stockings turned
them inside out and rubbed the soap well into
the threads of them; consequently they never
became foot sore, or had blistered feet. Let
our volunteers try it, and my word for it they
won't complain of sore or blistercd feet.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
A Cure for Diarrhna.

Numerous requests having been made to re-
publish the recipe for diarrhea and cholera
symptoms, which we gave in our paper several
weeks ago, and which was used during the
Mexican war with great success, we give it be-
low, with very important correction of an er
TOR made in the first formula, as to the size Of
the dose to be given:
Laudanum 9 ounces.
Spirits of Campbor 2ounces.
Essence of Peppermint 2ounces.
Hoffman's Anodyne 2ounces.
Tincture of Cayenne Pepper drachms.
Tincture of Ginger ounce.
Mix all together. Dose teaspoonful in a
little water, or half teasponful repeated in
an hour afterwards in tablespoonful of BRAN
dy. This preparation will check diarrhea in
ten minutes, and abate other premonitory symp-
toms of cholera; it has been used with great sue
cess, to restore reaction, by outward application.
philadelphia Inquirer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Rhubarb Wine.

The stalks are usually ground and pressed in
small portable cider mills, or the juice may be
expressed in any way most convenient. One
hundred pounds of stalks will make about ten
gallons ofjuice. The custom is VIC believe to add
about gallon of water to each gallon of juice.
and some six or seven pounds of sugar. Put
into cask, leaving the bung out, and fill up as
fermentation progresses. When sufficiently
worked, bung up. 1t may then be bottled off at
leisure. Isinglass is sometimes used for refining.
Rural Netc Yorker.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
To Kill Cockroaches.

Mix equal quantities of red lead and Indian
Meal with molasses, making it about the con-
sistency of paste. 1t is known to be a certain
exterminator of reaches. A friend who was
troubled with thousands upon thousands of them
rid his house of them in few nights by the
mixture. Put it upon iron plates, and set it
where the vermin are thickest, and they will
soon help themselves without further invita-
tion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Neutralizing Poison.

The treatment of persons poisoned has hith-
erto been that of a chemical decomposi.
ton of the poisonous substances. 1t is now
proposed to correct their effects by another
method-that of administering poisons of de-
pressing character, to counteract those of an
exciting one. This is the New Italian practice
Thus laudanum has been neutalized by BELLA
donna
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

Has been before the public more than 20 years,
and is dsserredly popular in the cure of
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Wmdgalls, Pole
Evil, Gallons, Cracked Heels, Gall of all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. Fistula, Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Found
cred Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, Foot
Rot in Sheep, Garges in Cows, rheumatism,
Bites of Animals, External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns,
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains,
Chapped Hands, Cramps, Contractions Of the
Muscles, Swellings, Weakness Of the Joints,
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &c.
nSr Pamphlets gratuitously furnished ~
gents, with Testimonials of its utility.
All orders addressed to the Proprietors, y. b.
rUcKER Co., Lockport, NY
CAurros.-Let the Purchaser observe that
fie name, " g. ". MERCHANT" in his own hand
writing, is over the corr, also blown in the glass
of the bottle. None other con BE- genuine.
nE For sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally, through the United States, British
Possessions. and other Countries. And by
shreve l. Macy, White Cloud, Kansas.
DR.. ]. w. Reed, Iowa Point,
McAllister & Lett, Lafayette,
A. ]. MINER, Highland, %"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
dBt fun Of tie Ching.
TIE CHARGE OF THE TWELVE HUNDRED,
Or THE FAIRFAX STANpEDE.

Twelve h.ndred seentlemen." real F. F. vs.,
Taking At Fairfax their elegant ease,
Early one morning aroused BY drum,
Mastered TO slay foriy-6ve of"th SCUM
Daring Twelve Hundred!
What did those 6re-eains gentlemen do,
Who were in numbss ~ 6ffy 10 twof
Say, did they pitch the vile underlined foe
Sunlight to the place where the bad people soi
Furious Twelve Hundred!
Oh! not at all; and that wasn't the wort;
Into their camp the vugarians burst;
This way and that way, like eentsurs they wheeled,
While from the battle shock heIplessly reeled
Treason's Twelve Hundred!
Some of the "beroes" broke over and fed;
Several who didn't, were knocked on the head;
otbers, caught up by their sosp-locks, were bone
on from the battle ground, caPtives foriorn-
Hspless Twelve Hundred!
Twenty or thirty were "wiped out" and Eve
sneaksd from the village, much scared, but alive;
What ofthe rest of those Bayards became,
Has not been breathed by the tumpe. flame
Ill-used Twelve Hundred,
Brave r. p. va, how yoar passions must 90!
ecsnered like sheep thst "sscrsdsst soil;
Upset BY "mud.s stills, J" unpsdigreed looms;
Twelve hundred licked BY troop OF draeoons-
Nonplussed Twelve Hundred!
Henceforh, o! "Chivary," be not so proud;
Ifyou are panic proof, don't say it so loud;
Don't call Us Mortimer mere "dastardy hordes;;"
Think! how from fony-ive Northemers' swords,
Fled your Twelve Hundred!
Though we may moi be all gentlemen bcm,"
Don't npon that account laugh us to scorn;
ecoffsrs, believe us, "elite" Of the South,
Offentimes laugh on the wrsug side Of the mouth
Ask the Twelve Hundred.
Look at our muscles, all strung for the right;
Look at our eyes, full Of terrible light;
Though we've no serfs to turn pale at our nod,
Yet we can eight for Home, Freedom and Cod
-Four to One Hundred.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN
COMPANY,
No. 7sl Broadway, New York,
having secured their novel and ingenious in
vention by American and European patents, are
fully prepared to execute all orders for
Miniature Licensees Of Persons on China,
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features Of ordinary photographs, the brilliancy
and finish of a water color drawing, and hith-
erto unattained quality of durability, by being
rendered as imperishable-as the natural proper
ties of the articles upon which they are trans
ferred.
As the patented process ofthe Company ena-
bles the reproduction of Photographs, not only
on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or
of any degree Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can be
reproduced with faultless accuracy, and delicacy
of delineation, upon Porcelain wares of any de-
scription and dimension used as articles of lux
ury or of household utility, such as
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet Articles,
&C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
unique and exquisite style of Ornamentation
of articles in domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the gratifca-
ton of the popular taste, and to meet the wants
of those patrons of the Fine Arts DESTROYS of
having Portraits on Porcelain, the Company
have imported from Europe a collection Of SUI
perior porcelain goods, manufactured to their
own order, which they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company are owners of the
patent right, and consequently the only persons
authorized to use the process, they have deter
mined, in order
To afford People in every section Of the Union
an opportunity to possess
Portraits on China,
to make the following proposition to
Residents in the Country, who are unable to
visit personally the Atelier and Gal
leries in New York.
Persons sending photograph, ambrotype, or
daguerreOtype to the Office of the Company in
New York, accompanied by
Five Dollars,
will receive in return by express, free of other
charge,
A richly ornamental Breakfast Cup and Saucer,
with the portrait transferred thereon.
By transmitting daguerreotype and
Ten Dollars,
they will secure in like manner,
A handsome French Vase or Toilet Article,
with the portrait reproduced by the patented
process. BY sending pair of daguerreOtypes
and
Fifteen Dollars,
they will receive in return
A pair of rich Sevres Vases,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature
paintings; and, in like manner. portraits can be
reproduced on porcelain wares or
Vases of every quality of Finish,
ranging in price from
Twenty to One Hundred Dollars the pair.
N. B.-Be particular in writing the address,
town, county and State distinctly.
All letters to be addressed to
"MANAaER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC Force
LAIN Co.. ISL Broadway, New YORK.
nov29- 60 3m
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Gsffill anb Curious.
Fritters Of Meat, Poultry, Fish and

Fritters Of Meat, Poultry, Fish and
- Fruits.
The following is thirty receipts in one:-Put
q pound Of the crumbs of bread to soak in cold
water take the same quantity Of any kind of
boiled or roasted meat, little fat, which chop
in dice rather fine; press the water out of the
bread, put in the pan two ounces of butter, lard,
or dripping, with two teaspoonsful of chopped
onions; fry two minutes, add the bread, stir
with wooden spoon until rather dry then add
the meat, season with teaspoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful of pepper, a little grated nut
meg, if handy; stir till quite hot; then add two
eggs, one at q time, mix very quick, and pour
on dish to cool.
Then roll it into the shape Of small eggs,
then in -four; egg them and bread crumb; fry
q nice yellow color; serve plain or with any
sharpe or other sauce you fancy.
Innumerable are the receipts that can be
made in this way: in fact, from everything
that is eatable, and at any season of the year
from the remains Of meat, poultry, game,
fish and vegetables, using the same amount Of
seasoning. Bread soaked in milk is better.
The same can be done with chopped dried
fruits, and preserved fruits, using quarter of
a pound more bread; fry, and sift powdered su-
gar and cinnamon over. Cream may be used
for fruits or curds.
They may also be fried in butter, like ftitters
instead of bread crumbs.
There is no end to what may be done with
these receipts. They may be fried, and when
cold, put between paste, cut into nice pieces of
any shape and baked. They can be ornamen-
ted, and made worthy the table Of the greatest
epicure, if the bread be soaked in cream, and
spirits or liquor introduced into them.-Soyer's
Cookery for the People.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
DANIEL WEBSTER'S
GREAT SPEECH FOR THE UNION.

This superb Engraving measuring 30x36 in
ches, representing one Of the sublimest scenes
ever enacted in that august assembly, the SEN
ate of the United States, exhibits this immor-
tai "Defender of the Constitutions" as he ad-
dressed that body on the great Compromise
measures of 1850. Around him may be seen
the daguereotyped likenesses of more than
one hundred Senaters and distinguished stran-
gers drawn tSitberby Mr.. Webster's great fame
to listen to his speech.
Resolved to put this glowing Picture within
the means Of every lover of "WEBSTER AND
THE UNION" we have reduced the price
from 800 for which so long been sold, to the
merely nominal price of $l,25. Each Engra-
wing will be accompanied BY printed OUTLINE
KEY, showing the name and place Of each MEM
Der of the Senate. OF those ordering the pic
ture to be sent through the Mail, l3 cents in
addition will be required. Agents wanted.
Address, BURNETT i CO.,
Room No. IL, Ga Nassau Street, N. Y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

Stir the soil frequently around plants that are
likely to suffer from drouth. Watering should
be seldom done, but always thoroughly. Extra
cultivation often does more for a crop than pat
ent fertilizers. Manuring with the hoe is advi-
sed where other manure is scant.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

Tomatoes do best when suffered to grow fat on
the ground; but in such cases the soil should be
covered with mulch Of straw or litter to keep
the tomatoes from getting soiled and rotten by
dampness. Brushwood is an excellent material
for them to lie on, they seem to thrive well With
it about them.