davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

ry-o DENTISTS AC.-TO LET on fIRsT FLOOR A
J. fsros, Room and Closet; hot and cold water with
couyencces boifrers: modern improvemcnt nts;
rent $i2 monthly: another "a required. CHOICE locs
tiol. Inquire 81 sJt Wcst fhrtv.nith street, n y.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

r OTIS AND HOUSES FOR SALE MEAN CENTRAL
~ Park, on Fourth avenue between Ninety:econd and
Ninety streets and Ninety fourth ana Ninety
street. unri shed hosrs), between Third and
'F j. T. PARISH 123 Front street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR TO
II etin modern house occupied small ge
Family; references required Apply al So West Thirteenth
street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

no PHys.cIANs--To LET, At i5i GRAND STREET
L three Rooms. suale fpra Physician DENTIST Fol
particulars IN ure OF JOHN q sEMoN, l57 Elm street
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

II OTHL FOR sALE.-TTE rREsCoTT HOTEL, NO. 30
IL East Houston street Broadway for sale let
to good responabc II Is furnished complete through
out In perfect order, anu nearly full of boarders Apply
the premises.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

rI,o RENr-AT SUMMIT OK MORRIS AND ESSEX
RAILROAD, one hour from the city two e,eean. fr lass
Co. age w'h s,s be garden, &C. hnishns up Refer
cnco residents summit. Madison and Aorrist0Nu APP
pig at2 2i2 Broadv ay, room Islz, iom io2 clock.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

NOR sAIE-rHE GOOD WILL, LEASE, STOCK AND
L Fixtures of the old establish Or king saloon snstea
1ireene ioh street, Eeae Apy 10 T. GAFfNEr
u Chatham street, the premises Satisfactory feasos
given for selling.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

MACHINERY FOR SALE--A TEN HORSE ENGIEl
Nl and L omoLiye Boiler used only six monthG ALSO Er
gines 10 lz5 horse power. JOHN STUART dealer
locomotives and machinery, l95 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

TOR sAl.E-A FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALL
lery in rooklyn, now don. spen,id business. Pm
cipals please j. box 76j N. Y. Post olIco
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

II high, with all the modern improvements, WIN be 'c
10 two families. boarding house. ApDly on
the premises No i0Tariyffth street. first house
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

RIO gENr-THE FOUR STORY HIGH srOoP BROWN
1 stone House z3l wcs, Tbiry second street, between
Egl III Ninth house In order; hstures
and ohspdeisTs 90 with the house. Espt $3.50
a. &. LOOMS. l,I2S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

mo LET-TIIE UPPER PART or HOUSE rs THIRD
l. street, consisting Of three rooms second oer and
pantrcs and the third Eoor, with back
basement, gas and S15. Apply from 10 A. ~.
iiuJP. M.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

MRS ADDrE BANKER, THE WELL KNOWN
IM spiritual Tes Medium aud Ga rvoysn,, be com
sujtod iay and evening nj her 22 Fourth avenue
near Twcnty-second street, second hoor. ~ B.Pryste
circles by engagement.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

MACHINERY FOR SALE LOw-ONE ESGINE SCRTV
M Lathe, turns feet and swings 10 inches with tools
Faoc Lathe, swings ~ nsnes; both nearly Si
Screw Standing, very heavy, at Is D,y street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

fVO LET-THE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
brk House, wi.a sntesllai, 10 C,ion street. con,
tains ai the modern oyeineuts, sueh gas hot aud
cold water, bath, &c. Apply TO GEORGE q. HALLoCK, q
suffolk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
THE SEASON.

Crops Of all kinds, and in all sections Of
our widely-extcnded country, except in Dixie,
so far as We can learn from our own observa-
ton and from our numerous exchanges, are
abundant, well ripened, so far as they have
been cut, and generally good. The hay crop
is heavy one wheat looks finely rye is
good-so are oats corn, though rather
backward in the fore part Of the season, is Of
fine strength and color, and the recent warm
days have brought it forward rapidly. The
potatoes are looking extremely well, and
promise plentiful crop. Help will be scarce
TO secure the rich harvest Of the season.
Upon the whole, the world is beautiful and
prosperous to most Of US, and famine in our
extended country and diversified climate will
perhaps never visit our people. All We want
to make US the happiest and thriftiest people
on earth, are moderate desires, virtuous lives,
and firm, steady and consistent represent.
alive governmental government yielding to
all their just rights, and encroaching upon
none.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
PROTECT SHEEP AFTER SHEARING

Last season about the Goth ofthis month,
we had very cold storm of rain; and as
many sheep had just been sheared, hundreds
of them were chilled to death; and many a
farmer learned lesson on the protection of
animals which they will never forget.
Let us who have sheep, all recollect to al
low them to have access to shelter during
cold storms, which usually occur during this
month, and sometimes in July also. In our
changeable climate, where We are SO liable to
very sudden transitions from heat to cold,
our improved stock of all kinds will suffer
very sensibly if they are not protected. My
own practice has been to bring even my
horses and cows to the stable during the cold
and chilling storms Of June and July, or any
other month, When tie storm continues all
day, allow them to Craze about two hours at
one time, and then let them return to their
shelter Removing the fleece from sheep is
as great change as it would be for man to
wear over-coat. under-coat and vest till mid
summer, and then take them all off at one
time.-Erchangs. N.sEgIE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
WOOL TRADE IN OHIO.
GooDDALE's JULY REPORT.

The wool market PRESENTS strange anomaly
at this time. One year ago it was difficult
to find men who were willing to buy good
average lot of Ohio wool at &c; one month
since, and SIC was regarded high by some !;
47c is, at this time, low price; in fact, a
large proportion or almost the entire clip, has
been taken at 47c-ranging from As to soc.
If SIC had been asked by growers, with the
same firmness that AZ and SOC were asked,
it would have been obtained. No price has
intimidated the buyers, when they could pay
in bank bills. When government bills or
gold have been required, the price of wool
was much lower, which has led many to be-
lieve that our inflated currency has crowded
the prices up. This, no doubt has had much
to do with the rapid advance; whilst the
most prominent causes lie in the fact, that
there is sparce supply of wool on the mar
ket, great difficulty in procuring exchange at
low rates with which to import, and the prob
abilities that there may be difficulties with
our cousins on the other side. Wool remain
ing in the hands Of growers consists of the
finer clips; and many anticipate 60 to Coo
before sales are made. If we may judge the
future by the past, there will be no difficulty
in getting even higher prices than they now
anticipate.-Cle Cleveland, July 7M 1862. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
THE FASTEST TIME ON RECORD.


Mr.. Robert Bonner. of the Ledger has fire.
quently astonished the sporting world, and
the owners Of fast horses by the surprising
performances of his celebrated team in The
way Of fast time. Only few weeks ago he
electrified all the old turtles and trainers by
driving his mare, Lady Palmer ard Fatbush
Maid, two miles to wagon in the unprecedcnt-
ed time Of min. II sec. On Tuesday last,
on the Fashion Course, after the race between
Lady Emma and Jilt was decided. and the
assemblage dispersed, Mr.. Bonner, having
attached to his heavy fourscated road wagon
the Flatbush Maid and Lantern, and carry
ing with him three other gcntleman-Mr. c.
A. Dana. Mr.. Palomino, and Mr.. c. j. Eos
ter of Wilkes Spirit-drove the first half mile
Of the track in the unprecedented time of /
min. sec. Lantern broke and ran the
whole Of the distance, being urged by the
whip to the top of his speed, while the Flat
bush mare. trotting squarely and steadily,
never breaking or skipping. kept up closely
with him. The performance Of Ethan Allen
and his running mate Socks. precisely SINH
lar to the above team in style Of going, sinks
into insignifcance compared with this won
derful achievement Of Lantern and Flatbush
Maid, especially when the weight carried
tho gentleman exceeding 500 pounds) is con-
sidercd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
SHEEP FOR wINNEBAGo COUNTY &C

The success that has attended the introduce
ton Of sheep farming in this county has
awakened very general interest in the mat
ter, and many farmers are turning their at
tcntion that way. Willie in Rockford, few
days since, we met Elder Knapp, who has
been a large grain grower there, and who
was then in town negotiating for sheep to
stock portion Of his farm. .YE. ] 81
Horace Miller Esq, and p. G. Pauder pass
cd through this city for Michigan, few days
since. to purchase sheep. On their return,
Mr.. Miller gave US an account of their trip,
which we give Cor the benefit Of our readers.
Their first call was made at Kalamazoo
After looking about were satisfied they could
make no purchases there, and vent on to
Dexter. Here they succeeded in picking up
$50 in various lots, principally half to three
fourths Spanish Merinocs- the cost Of which
would average about $3.50 each, or delivered
in Rockford about 81 IS. This was of course
after shearing. The feeces from them had
yielded their owners nearly two dollars each,
and they had the benefit Of the increase. Mr..
NJ. found many eastern buyers looking about
for sheep. One gentleman from Pennsylvania
wanted to purchase 1000 to take to that
State, and others from New York and Yer
mont were searching for Aocks-they finding
it profitable to buy the sheep west, then
freight our corn down there to feed with and
grow wool at profit. If this can be done
why not with our cheap corn and extensive
ranges keep the sheep at home and send them
our wool, instead of sending them corn to
make it with there. The saving will be great
and add another source Of income to our
great West.-Prairis Eay7ner.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

4 ~ & t q j.
FARSEK's Too,s.-On every farm there
should be . good Toulouse, or some place
in the barn or shed particularly appropriated
to that use--the shelter and security of the
farming implements. The cost Of small
building for the purpose, where the price of
lumber is moderate. is trivial, contrasted with
its utility, and would be useful for other
purposes when not required for the protcc-
ton Of tools. Many Of our farmers are sing
ularly remiss in the matter Of protecting their
agricultural implements. Wagons, sleds.
carts, plows, reaping and thrashing machines.
harrows, spades, shovels, rakcs, &C., all
costly articles, should by no means be
exposed to the wearing effects Of the atmos-
phere during the season when they are not
in use.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
Is THE PIG A GRAZIERf

If there is any animal that is omnivereus
- that Is, one that will live upon almost ev-
erything and anything, fish, flesh, grain or
grass, it is the pig He is carniverous, gran
iverous, and grainiverous. We know that
he will thrive and grow fat in corn-field,
we know too, that he will thrive and grow
in butchers yard where he can get nothing
but flesh and blood. And to the question
whether he isia grazier, we can answer, yes.
We have known the hog to live the year
round and keep in pretty good order on grass
in summer, and clover hay in winter. Gu,
friends in Madawaska, also in other sections
Of this State, aud indeed throughout the
Western and Southern States, turn their
hogs out to Craze as regularly rs they do
their cattle. Some Of them keep them all,
or in part on clover hay. Our ncighbor
Meier, Of Winthrop, used to feed his store
hogs on clover hay, crumblcd or pounded
fine by q fail, and they throye well upon it..
A writer in the Country Gentleman last Feb
ruary, gave an account of somo clover hay
fed swine that were found to be in good con-
dition.
II have secn," says he. "twenty five
shoats, (Scpt'ber pigs,) the present winter,
which have been fed on clover hay alone,
and they are in good flesh in fact they are
in better condition than the average Of pigs
wintered without good warm shelter and fed
upon grain. The clover fed these pigs. was
cut Oh the 4th Of July, and secured without
drop Of rain upon it. and Of course very
nutritious. The pigsin addition are supplied
with warm comfortable quarters, and have at
all times access to warm, spring water" He
also adds: IL once had a neighbor who own.
cd noted sow, to which he never fed a
mouthfnl Of grain during the winter, but
kept her in yard with his cattle, and she
ate with them the hay. and throve upon it,"
Hogs however will thrive best upon var
iety diet, and the oftener supply of good
corn meal is found in this variety, the better
will they thrive, but corn is not absolutely
necessary to keep them in good store order.
I-Haine Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
,GlaowrH OF FLowEns.

In his address at the Queens County
Agricultural Fair, att Flushing, L. L., Mr.
Richard G. Mccormick spoke thus Of tbs
1 cultivation OF flowers: = IA gM -
"Not less profound than has ever been my
admiration of the trees which SO ornament
and shade this favored village, is my 5appre-
citation of the beautiful flowers that at all
seasons decorate its graceful gardens and
green houses. Examining each peculiar tint
and inhaling each exquisite fragrance Of these
dainty creatures Of sunshine and showers,
have experienced feeling similar to that
which excited Linnacus, who when he first
saw the English Downs, all aflamc with tho
golden flowers of the furze, knelt down and
thanked God for having made anything so
beautiful The varied splendor Of the flow
ers, who shall describe It? "They toll not,
they spin not; and yet say unto you that
Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like
one Of these?" .hag. .a .a sa5&ss 81
Lafayette. visiting the mother of Wash
ington at Fredericksburg, found her busily en-
gagged in wedding her flower garden, and the
incident suggests that the fair sex can find
no more wholesome pastime than that given
to Horticulture. They may do much in the
training of the rose to brighten their own
cheeks with its blushing hucs, and in the
sweet air Of the garden find an inauguration
which no other source can provide. Our
maidcns should, at this time, tend their gar
dens with the fondest care, for when their
lovers who have gone in the war for the Un-
ion and the Constitution, shall have redeemed
the dear old flag from the disgrace which
heartless traitors and rebels would heap up
on it, and return to their gentle embrace COW
cred with the glory and dust Of battle, will
they not merit garlands choicer than ever
graced the brows of the Roman victors, or
adorned Grecian heroes flushed with the tri
umph of their classic arms ?" ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

Ono Wool CRoP.-The Prairie Farmer
says -" The wool men estimate the clip of
the State Of Ohio this year to be about 49,
oo0, 900 pounds, being 1900, 900 pounds
greater than the clip last year. Of this
probably about three fourths has been sold
at prices averaging 4scts., leaving the finest
grades unsold. The sales Of wool, with the
transportation and incidental charges, will
bring more than $1,000, 900 of good currency
into the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
PETER MELENpY, EDITOR.
THE OLD HOME,

When long for sainted memories, 8.
Like an angel troop they come.
III fold my arms TO ponder
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roam,
But ita middle way 10 sacred
To the old, old home.
ss Where infancy was sheltered, afa
at Like rosebuds from the blast; r.a
Where boyhood's brief ely SUM
In joyousness was passed; ..asg
To that sweet spot forever,
As to some hallowed dome,
LIES pilgrim bends his vision
'Tis his old, old home.
A father sat, how proudly,
BY that old hearthst0ne's rays,
And told his children stories
OF his early manhoods days:
And one soft eye was beaming-
f.- ." From child TO child I would roam
Thus mother counts her treasures
In the old, old homo.
The birth day gifts and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn
> + Zone dear one who was swsllingN
IL with the seraphim)-
..,. The " good nights" at bedtime
How quiet sleep would come,
And hold US all together,
81 In the old, old home.
Like a wreath Of scented flowers, D..
Close intertwined each heart, .- .
q" But time and change IN concert, ' A.
Have plown the wreath apart.
Yet all those saiRted memories,
Like angels ever come,
Ill fold my arms and ponder
On the old, old home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
|lllS'Qa1aRtg PlllI
A SPECIFIC REMEpY FOR

SPERllA TORIHEA OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS
This Is the only remedy for Seruat LDebilify YmSo-
tencv Sterlity, de-, which has approval of TIE Medi
cat Pufession Its has been most extraordinary
-etIectng in cases where all other methods Of
treatment had failed One TO six boxes Of the SPECIFIC
PILLS will permanently any Of Seminal Weak
ness It's resulting ImpOtency, hoWerer 00gJucdted
whether costituiOnal arising from abuse
49, IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
I" have nsed your SPECIFIC Pill in many cases of
Spermatorrhea, and with the most perfect saccess IN
81. MILTON SANDERS, NJ. D., LID"
'swe believe it to be Specific as any edi-
cine be. We have cared many with from
sir tn ten doses"-Dr. D. KEITH: Anerican Journal
Of MeeiicaI Science. @ So an
% have found hem al that could be desired Their
effect has been truly wonderful. f. r. DicxEE NJ DvE
Ey- This is not Homeopathic Remedy nor Is there
any mercury other deeterious ingredients combined
with Il. .,sE. ~
PRICE.-&1 per box; six boxes for S. by mail, pre-
paid For sale at the sole General Depot In the United
States, by
n4oly WINCHESTER, So John Street, N. r. g
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
THE TABLE,.
WRITTEN FOR THE OHIO FARMER,
e-. Breakfast Chat,

Wife. !" How nice these South American
potatoes are! / think they are better than
any ever ate before, at this season of the
year" ,.........-.. ..s....5 ..,.. -,.-......,
Husband. at think they are as tender, and
mealy as the white Bibocs or Ncshannocks,
and are to be preferred, because they are less
liable to disease, and yield more abundantly."
W "They seem to be the reverse of Ruth's
favorite Carter, in Bitter Sweet small pc.
tatoes, and foo in hill l never thought
the Carter superior, perhaps because not
cooked and eaten according to her prescribed
mode, which is to roast them, and then,
If you never cat one, let me beg
You to manage i just a: you would An egg;
Take . pot OF butter, q silver spoon
And wrap your napkin round the she'll.
Have you seen humming- bird probe the bell
Ola white Tipped morning glorys
Well, that's the rest Of the story" g.. 4
Hus, 81 think very few know how to
good. Your way seems to be just about
right. You boil them, and then dry them of
III the oven, don't you =" . ..3,.
". Yes. Wash and rinse them clean,
and seldom cut them at all, unless they are
to he mashed. Let the water come to boil
before putting them in; and, when nearly
done, take them out, and lay them in mod
erately heated oven, till ready for the table.
They are equally good steamed, and finished
in the oven."
FRUIT RICE PuDDINo.-Swell the rice with
milk, over the fire; then mix fruit ofany kind
with it-cherries, currants, gooseberries,
quartered apples, or anything you like; put
in one egg, to bind the rice boil it well, and
serve with butter and sugar, beaten together
with nutmeg or mace.
PLAIN BREAD PuDDING.-Take a quart Of
milk, in which soak crumbs Of dry bread. or
crackers. until it is soft, and as thick as bat.
ter. Then add three eggs, tive tablespoon.
fuls Of sugar, and Gerry little saleratus =
bake about three-quarters Of an hour; serve
with butter, sugar and nutmeg beaten TO-
gether.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

GREEN Corn PuDprNG.-Take one and a
half dozen ears Of green corn, split the kerr
nels lengthwise of the ear, with sharp knife; ;
then, with a case-knife, scrapc the corn from
the cob, leaving the hulls on the cob mix it
with three to four quarts Of rich, sweet milk /;
add four eggs, well beaten, two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar, salt to the taste bake it three
hours to be eaten hot, with butter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

Misunderstanding to the most correct
analysis, wheat contains, in one hundred
parts, 3-3 per cent. of ashes, and these ashes
consist Of - per cent. lime salts, and 81 of
silica, or sand. Hence. wheat will sometimes
succeed after buckwheat, as they are COM
posed Of different elements, both Of which
may co-exist on the soil.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Agriculture, being the mother Of the arts,
and the chief reliance of civilized man for the
means Of subsistence, and its operations
having been, in great degree, dependent
upon the application Of muscular strength, it
has naturally followed that mans inventive
genius has been more or less engaged, during
the last century, in improvement of machin-
cry and all implements OF farm husbandry.
In our country this spirit of improvement,
this constant striving for something better,
has perhaps been more apparent than in any
other part Of the world, and has been attend
ed with better and happier results. One of
the evidences of this is the number Of patents
that have been granted to agricultural imple-
ments within the last two years. Agricul-
taral organizations and cattle shows serve to
awaken the attention Of farmers to the neces.
sity Of employing all aids which mechanical
skill and invention can supply, and thereby
increases the demand for that skill and
aid every aid which the latter can con-
tribute to the success or prosperity Of the
farmer, is so much contributed to its own
Never has there been so many farming irn-
plements sold az there has been this spring
and summer. Having had occasion to cor
respond with the prominent agricultural inn
plement manufactures throughout the coun-
Try We learn that the demand for implements
never was so great as at this time. These
facts show improvement among the yeoman-
~ Of our land. In no way can farmer
contribute more to his plcasurs, comfort, or
success than by liberal and judcious ex.
penditure for implements. . asf..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

SALT Yous TAME HAY-Scatter salt thro'
the hay say about two quarts to each ton.--
Toe much salt is as injurious to cattle as for
them to 60 without any. Sailing hay is now,
we believe, extensively practiced.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

A Coon Cow.--A cow raised by E. R. r.
Ruggles Of Dorchester, Mass, s. years old,
has given in days 1894 quarts Of milk, from
which was made ID pounds and 10 ounces
of butter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

To Cure CRACKS ON Cows TEArs.--After
milking, rub molasses on the teats and in the
cracks.< Apply it for two or three days, and
your cows teats will be sound. ysEgs de-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

WooL.-Ths clip Of wool in California, this
year, is estimated at ., 500, 900 lbs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

THs TABLE. = We clip from the Ohio
Farmer this week, some good receipts for
the tAhie.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

In Speed Capacity, Beauty Symmetry, Strength, and
Mechanical Perfection, they are acknowledged
the - HEAD AND FRONT" OF the ThreshiRg Machine
Family For full particulars sample machine and get
"A namnlek
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
FLOUR BARREL SLAVES 1 LUMBER,

In large and small quantities.
For sale BY
MINER ApYAs,
Once ct Miner 4 Rryant's
nrag Store.