davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
The Table.

WALNUT CATsuP.-Take forty walnuts that
you can stick pin through; wash them,
and put them in gallon of vinegar; boil it
down to three quarts, and strain it; add
few cloves of garlic, salt, allspice, ginger
and cloves; when cold, bottle it,
Quick PICKLEs.-Takc head of cabbage
slice it up, or chop it, sprinkle salt through
it; let it remain all night; chop up an onion
with the cabbage, drain it through colander,
season it highly with pepper and celery seed,
cover it with strong vinegar, and it will be
fit for use the third day.
YELLOW P1cKLEs-Halfa pound of bruised
black mustard half a pound of ginger, sliced;
half pound of garlic soaked in brine, one
week, and bleached; half pound of horse
radish, soaked in brine one week, and dried :;
two ounces OF tumeric, two ounces cayenne
pepper, or four ounces of black pepper put
in one gallon best apple vinegar, and let it
remain in the sun three weeks then put in
your pickles.
GREEN PIcKLEs.-To a jar containing four
gallons, put half an ounce of turmcric, three
pounds Thrown sugar, two handfuls of horse
radish, two of garlic, and two of bruised mus
tard seed; three ounces Of broken cinnamon,
two ounces Of cloves, two ounces of allspice,
four ounces of broken ginger, two ounces of
black pepper; put them in as much good CT
der vinegar as will cover your pickles; put
them on the fire, and as soon as it comes to
boil, pour it on your pickles; add little
vinegar, now and then, so as to keep them
covered.
RED PIcKLEs.-Divide our cabbage in
quarters, sprinkle it well with salt, and pack
it in a jar; let it stand twenty -four hours !;
take it out, and wash off all the salt lay in
sitter, to drain the water from it, and wipe
as dry as you can to one gallon of vinegar,
put one quart Of pokeberry juice (Which you
can get by scalding the berries and squeezing
them J one pound of brown sugar, one pint
of onions. two ounces ofcinnamon, two ounces
of pepper, two ounces of allspice boil all
Except onions) a few minutes; pour over
the cabbage, while boiling; cover closely,
and it will be ready for use in few days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
HIlIA MANHOOD:
tE10 Howl ost. How Restored

Just Iabtished IN Sealed Earelope. Price Sir Cent?
ALECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND
Radical Cure OF SpermatorrhGa, Seminal Weakness
to Marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption Epi
epsy and Fits: Mental and Phys Incapacy resulting
from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBT. j. Cur yERwELL M n
Author Of the Green Book &c. - -
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences OF Sefabuse may be efectuaIy removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera
TONS bougies instruments, rings cordais pointinp
out mode OF cure at certain and eecuai by xhics
every sufferer matter what his condition NAV he ms.
cure himself cheaply privately and radically This Lee
ture VIII prove boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal in plain envelope TO any address on
dressing Dr. CIIAS j e. KIM 90"
sa.1 bowEHr, New YORK, Posi- OFFICE Box 1856.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
Number of acres of wheat

Mr.. Wilson has statistics Of several crops
that we have given. The amount of grass
seed is at least $4,000; honey, $3.50, 900
vegetable crop, not less than near million
ofdollars; grape crop s25o,oOo; of sorghum
sugar there has been made 20, 900 lbs, worth
at least 10000 dollars.
Mr.. Wilson says:
TO meet the States share of the expenses
attendant upon the present war, it behooves
man to economze at every point Even with
so large a draft for the war of the hardy lab
Oring sons of the State, who were wont to do
their share toward producing what we have,
by cultivating fewer acres, and working well
what we have, our products will not be les
scned during their absence, but doubtless in
creased to a great extent without making the
burthen more heavy. The agricultural cred
it of the State demands reform in this par
ticular, and every true patriot should cheer
fully apply all the intelligence and skill he
can muster, to meet the present and any fur
Their demands which may be made upon them
to sustain the laws Of their country
There are three important matters connect
ed with farming in this State, which, if prac-
tccd, would effect nearly all that is necessa-
~ to secure fair remuneration for the CAPT
tai invested in and the labor expended upon
the land; LIST, Cultivate no more land than
can be done thoroughly I'd, Raise only such
produce as can be fed upon the land, or such
as will pay to transport to the best market !;
3D.. Know the exact cost of every animal
and thing raised on the farm.
admit, that to carry out even one of these
propositions, throughout the State would be
esteemed a great innovation; but can farm
ing, here or elsewhere, be pursued profitably
without attending faithfully to all 4? Certain
ly not. What objections then can there be
then to their universal adoption? They in
volve no expense beyond few dollars to
keep advised of the improvements in agricul
turc, and for a little blank book to keep the
accounts in. There can be no objection then
to adopting them on the score of expense
But aoM they be generally adopted? 1t is
feared they will not. Why? That is easier
asked than answered. The principle reason
is, because they have not been tried Let
any farmer pursue the practice suggested for
but one year, the result will be so satisfactory
that we doubt whether it would ever be aban-
doned, because they would demonstrate to
their own satisfaction, that all the beef and
pork produced costs as general thing double
what it ought to cost, and that the crops pro-
duced are not so large by 20 per cent. as they
should be for the labor expended, and that
of wheat, especially, the cost Ct production
averages from Is to % per cent more than it
sells for; and that mixed farming generally
yields greater income than to depend upon
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
ll||aSS|QalaNElG PlhGI
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR

SFERMI TORRHEA OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
This Is the only remedy for Sexual DEBILITY, TaDo
tencg, Ste,ilty, dc, which has approval of TIE Medi
cal Profession Its has been eXtraordnar,
affecting cures in cases where all other methods o
treatment had failed One to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILLS will permanently cure any case of Seminal Weak
ness, its resulting Impotency, hOcerer 00g,ueate
whether constitutional arising from abuse eccess
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
II have nsed your SPECIFIC PILL in many cases Of
Spermatorrhea, and with the most perfect success
~ MILTON SANDERS NJ. D., LID"
"We believe It to be as near Specific any medi.
cine can be- We have cured many with from
sSr tn ten dOses."-Dr. B. KEITH: american Journal
Of Medical Science
have found them al that conlf be Desired Their
effect has been truly wonderful. 4. r. DicKEE NJ D."
az This is not q homeopathic Remedy, nor is there
any mercury or other deeterous ingredients combined
with il.
PRlCE.-Sl per box; six boxes for s5, by mail, pre-
States, by
molly J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, NY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
DR.. LA CROIX'S
on THE
Phvsiolorical vieu If Marr;auo

~
$50 PAGES AND 100 ENGRAvIN6S Price only
Twenty cents Sent free Of postage to all parts
OF the Union On the infrmes OF youth and maturity
disclosing the olies of both Of all ages, causing de-
bty, nervousness depression of Spirits papitation Of
the heart, suicidal masinngs, involuntary emissions,
bnshing defective memory, INDIGESTION and lasstude
run confessions y Mrthin0 interest gfn Boarding
School Mss College Student, and a Young Married
1dy, DC, DC. Is truthful adviser to the married
and those marriage who entertain secret
doubts Of their physical condition. and who conscious
90 Uch s,sr hman hain. - anu p''neses
YOUNG MEN who are troubled with weakness. gen.
orally caused by bad habit in youth effects Of which
are dizziness palms, forgetfulness, sometimes ringing
in the ears weak eyes, loss of memory with melancholy
may be cured by the authors NEW PARIS AND LON.
DON TREATMENT.
THE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS. availng ourselves Of
the knowledge and researches of the most kiIlf pbvs
clans and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent Those
who place themselves under our care will have the full
benefit Of the many NEW AND EFFICACIOUS REM
EDlES which able introduce into our practice
and the public may assured of the same zeal assu
ity SECRECY and attention being maid 10 their
which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore "a
Physician in PECULIAR department Of professional
Practice for the mast t.centY.fre years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16

The above list could be indefinitely extend
ed, but as a select list for small gardens it
will be found of some use. For those who
are DESTROYS of a greater variety, the cata-
logues of the principal seedsmen afford an
extended list from which selections may be
trade: In most large establishments, as
sentiments may be procured, generally made
with much discrimination, and saving the
trouble Of selection by Approximations
try Gentlema,s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16

MULcuING TREEs.-This should be univcr-
sally practiccd in our dry and warm summer
climate, not only newly planted trees, but all.
Three or four inches deep of half decayed
stable manure, or litter, or saw-dust makes a
good mulching. 1t should be applied in
May and remain all summer. We give in
another column an item taken from the Ohio
Farmer, on mulching.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16

FINE SHEEP FOR IowA.-We see by the
Prairie Farmer, that Mr.. Henry TenEyck,
of Cazenovia, New York, has purchased in
Vermont, the thoroughbred Spanish buck
"Union," to send to his large sheep farm in
Hamilton county, in this State
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
PETER MeLENDy, EDITOR.
The Husbanduar,.

Earth, Of man the bounteous mother,
Feeds him still with corn and wine;
Ye who best would aid brother,
Share with him those gifts divine.
Many power within her bosom
Noiseless, hidden, works beneath;
Hence are seed, and leaf, and blossom,
Golden ear and clustered wreath.
These to swell with strength and beauty
Is the royal task Of man;
Mans king, his throne is Duty,
Since his work on earth began.
Bud and harvest, bloom and vintage,
These, like men, are fruits Of earth;
Stamped in clay, heavenly mintage,
All from earth receive their birth.
Barn, and mill, and wine watts treasures,
Earthly goods for earthly lives,
These are Natures ancient pleasures,
These her Child from her derives.
What the dream, but vain rebelling,
If from earth we sought to flee?
'Tis our stored and ample dwelling,
IT'S from it the skies we see.
Wind and frost, and hour and season,
land and water, sun and shade
Work with these, as bids thy reason,
For they work thy toll to aid.
Sow thy seed and reap In gladnsss!
Man himself is all a seed;
Hope and hardship, joy and sadness,
Slow the plant to ripeness lead.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16

SHEEP AMI WooL.-In our next issue we
shall give some items gathered from Mr.. Will
sons report on this subject. We give to-
day an article from the Ohio Farmer on wool,
taken from Walter Browns Monthly N Y.
Circular,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16

IrEMs.-From the third annual report Of
the Secretary of the Iowa State Agricultural
College, there are in round numbers 80, 0O0,-
900 acres of land in the State of this the
rivers, creeks, &C., occupy about 100000
acres; in 1861 number of acres improved
land 100000. The improved lands were
occupied, in 1861, as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16

NEW REMEDIES FOR

r II II M "A II O r r H &c A =.
TTVEHIs HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
Il A Benecotet Institution established BIZ speci0l En-.
dopnent, for the Relief Of the Sick and distressed
AFFLICTED ciM Pirui".0 and Chronic Diseases and es.
pecaaHyJorhe Cure y Dise6ses Of the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dispenser y in sealed letter
envelopes free Of charge Two three Stamps for post
age acceptable. Address DR.. JSKlILlN HOUGIITON
Howard Association, No. s. Ninth st. Philadelphia.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-16
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL.
THE TRI-WEEKLY .JOuJRNAL

Containing all the of two daes issued on Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday Evenings and contains the
news in the daily Of those daysat "a per annum; ~
for six months 81 for three months. Clubs of i've s3
CD each Clubs Of ten, at % 80 EACH Clubs Of twenty
at IS. Clubs of fifty, at IS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Another New business House.

VIM. Tschumy, Cabinet Maker, has bought
the lot on the south side of Garrison street 1870
feet, with 35 feet on Front street, which he has
been occupying by lease of L.. Leppelman for a
few years past On Monday morning he COM
menced removing the old buildings; one OF
them a log house sided up must have stood
there for near fifty years. As soon as the rub
bish can be removed Mr. Tschumy intends to
erect large and fine work shop aud furniture
room for the better prosecution of his business.
THEo. CLAP is putting up fine. brick stable,
carriage-house, wood house, DC, on the south
line of his lot, 60 feet in length, 20 feet wide,
walls l6 feet in height,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Another Dreadful COIIicry Accident In
England.


Tho English papers report another dread
ful colliery accident which occurred a fort
night since at Bradley, BiIston. -Four men
and three boys were engaged at the colliery
of Messrss. G. B. Thorneycroh q Co., max
ing communication between the engine
pit of the colliery and pit in the thick
coal steam. The object in view was to
make water level 10 draw off into the en-
gine pit large accumulation of water in
the tbich coal which was at higher level
than the engine pit. The men had pro-
ceeded in their work TO within about fifteen
feet of the water, when il burst in upon
them in great force. Tho were driven be-
fore it to the shaft, by which they decend-
ed a distance of about seventy yards, and
shouted for the tackle to be sent down.
The butty of the pit, who had just ascend
ed, made instant preparations to comply
with their request; but before tho skip
could be got down to the point at which
they raised the alarm, the weight and force
of the rushing water had destroyed the scaff-
olding which here spaDned the shaft, and
forced the poor fellows into the water be-
meath.
As soon as the two pumping engines,
which were at once put on in full work, had
drawn off sufficient water, Harvey, the man
ager descended, and, accompanied by two
other men, found two of the deceased, driv-
en- by the force ofthe liberated water into
the "inset" at the bottom of the engine pit,
some two hundred yards from the place
where they were at work when the water
broke in upon them. They were by that
time dead. The deceased are Thomas
Dunniug, aged AZ, married (ho "doggy"
of the pity and his son Isaac aged 10;
Charles Deakin, aged %; Joseph Wilks,
married and having four children; Samuel
Speed, 90; Frederick Couud, is, and Will
lam Schofeld. Only three Of the bodies
have been recovered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Moro Cntton Unmlnn.

The Battery RspiRe Of June 2lst, pub
lished at Fayetteville, Tenn, says:
Two weeks ago We made mention of the
large quantities Of cotton which were being
transported through from North Alabama
to Shelbyyille and Columbia, where it is
shipped by railroad to Nashville. The ex-
portalion has not decreased in quantity
since that time in fact, it has increased con
siderably. Last Monday two trains passed
through this place, ono numbering thirty.
one wagons and the other twelve. Each
wagon carrying on average seven bales, and
each bale weighing five hundred pounds OF
more, making one hundred and fifty five
thousand five hundred pounds Of cotton in
ono day, to say nothing of other trains oI
two, three and four wagons each.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Tho Tax mi Passed.

This important measure, which has en-
listed so much attention in Congress and
among tho people, has finally assumed a
definite shape and passed both Houses, and
now only wants the Executive approval to
make il law. We know Of no reason to
doubt the action of the President in the
matter. The bill passed the Senate unaDi-
mously and with but IL dissenting votes in
the House. This unaDimity is feature Of
great Importance, giving, as it does, strong
assurance of general satisfaction with its
provisions among the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
soldiers, Heirs.

The following definition of who are the
heirs Of soldiers will be of interest to many
persons:
pensions are granted by the United
States Government, and the sum awarded
is paid TO the heirs Of the deceased. If
the pcnsioner was married, the wife receives
the money. Ifno wife is living, then the
children. If the deceased soldier was not
married, the parents receive the pensions
which ceases with the life Of the parents.-
II the nearest living relatives arc brother:
or sisters, dependent upon the soldiers for
support, the pension will be awarded to
them. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
---------~- Nh---------=--
Traitors Indicted.

The Grand Jury of Fayette county, Ken
lucky, recently in session at Lexington
found true bills Of indictment for treason
against S4 notorious rebels, iucluding John
G. Breckinridge, William Preston, R. j.
Breckenridge, Jr. etc, etc. True bills were
also found against some 20 leading rebels
for ''invading Kentucky to make war
May they all be caught, and havo Ben.
Butler to try and punish them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
|I7IlI! llE.lg lP'!lII!lll
A sPrctrtc REMTpV FOR


Spermatsrrhea Seminal Weakness, and General Tri
tabitiy in either ser.
This Mandy the terrible coHsegusnces Of which too
we'll known TO require than bare alusion 10 them
s Of the most nsiduous and therefore dangerous Of
all the long catalogue Of human ills. Il the
springs Of Life, rapidly undemines the constitution and
sinks the unhappy victim into imbeciity and premature
grave From to six boxes Of the SPECIFIC PILL
sufficient to effect permanent care in MOST AGGRAVATED
oAsEs whether constitutional arising from 4bRse
Ercesses.
Medical Testimony.
eve believe Il TO be- in the treatment Of Speratorrhea
as near specihcas any medicine can be"B. KEITH NJ.
D., An Jour. Of Medical Science.
"I have found them all that could be desired Their
ect WONDERFUL. fused them In a case Of
Spermatorrhea Of long saHdiHR which has been under
treatmentJo years. Think three boxes will complete
the cure-'--E. P. DicKEE, NJ. d.
-" This is not Homeopathic Remedy nor Is there
any mercury other deeterious Ingredient combined
wthit.
PRICE-Sl per Box; six boxes for S., by mail prepaid
For sale by all respectable Druggists and at the Sole
eral Depot in the United States. by
j. WINCHESTER, 80, John St, MY.
Nov. l, 1861 S.H.R.&S. N.H,Ct 42yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

The statement Of Gen. PoPE reduces the
army under Gen. BEAUREGARD TO far less
formidable proportions, showing also that
the report of the prisoners captured was not
exaggerated Gen. PoPE says that the en-
tire rebel force at Corinth at no time exceed
ed $4,000, of which he captured 10000,
leaving TO Beauregard, all told, not to ex-
ceed $4,000. Not more than two-thirds Of
this number, probably, are effective.
These facts put an entirely different face
on affairs, showing that the military power
Of the rebels is, in effect, aunihilated, and
that nothing but complete success at
Richmond is wanting to put speedy end
TO the rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
HALL OF SoSs OF TENPERAscE,
NOfwalk June IL l869

HALL OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
NOrwalk, June IL, 1863. 3
The following testimonials in memory Of CLARENCE
L. REELER, ocompany D, 55th Regt, ov, late of Nor.
walk, member Of Norwalk Division, No. 237 Sons Of
Temperance who diedat Moorhed, Va, Jane 7th from
wound received by the accidental discharge pistol
adopted by the Division;
1st ResOlved That we deeply sympathEe with his sf
eted parents and friends In this hour OF bereavement
and tender them warmest sympathies and the hope
that amid the sorrow which has faen suddenly and
heavily upon them they may be cheered by the eOnsoa
tion that hs died - lAssergiee ef has e0uatTy.
End ResOlSed That while regret that he called
TO the couch Of DEATH away FROM the comforts Of home
and the kind endearments Of the family erce Il is with
sasfacton that learn that he permitted 10 his
last moments n receive the faithful and attention
brother OF the Division, and that thus anong strang-
and In strange land not forgotten the nunc
ton, "Be We faithful unto death"
Sd. Rss0lUed, That deplore his loss and lament
that he will longer mngle in assebages or meet
In the walks Of life. and that will seek 70 improve
the lesson taught by this action by more faithful at
tenton to the duties enjoined 10 Alfe o. Glove Purity
and Fidelity" d. II. PEASE,
r. T. RUST
-NOrDaIk Reaset0T. E. A. RRAY, Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

ADAM BovrY's cELEBRArED SILVER COATED
re-Nnlhl g. ronr "a

MADAM bov1Y's oELkBRATED SILVER. R.coArED
EEMAGE Pl-U9-c
The only certain and SAFE Remedy for Nh ierino Oh
strnetions Monthly DheaItis Irregularities, and an ths
oe diseases 70 which the Woman, Wife and Mother 4
peculiarly pable. s g .nfft. .slHI.pA
These rs contain deloterous ingredients, bat ars
safe and certain in their action They viii be found to
happisst effect IN all cases Of Proiapsus Utor
in 1uchsriie, the whies they win be found the eA'
sient ceriain cure that can be found II Is on
aoeotnt Of this certainty they should not be taken by
Pregnant Females Cdng the fret three months, a. mis-.
ea regs csrtan) to be brought on but al other peri
DDS thcir use Is perfectly safe.
~ Rome Dollar enslcssd 70 tuy authorized Agent,
wfl ensure package OF Pills BY rsiprh of mall q af
G. CROSBY, esnefai Agent, 4
q" fori Erie g. w, BufAic N II
carrtos = Beware of Counterfeits the genuine havs
the siguature Of O. Crosby, on the outside vrapper
Forsale In Fremont by c. r. McCulloch y. Bucklands
e Dnion. In Ciyde, VIM. j. Miller. 6 4oy1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Rebels want 10 take the oath.

We understand that some three hundred
of the prisoners at Camp Chase have sign
cd petition to Gov. Tod, protesting their
willingness to take the oath of allegiance to
the United States Government, and request
ing to be permitted to do so and allowed to
return to their homes. They seem to be
sincere and very earnest in their desire TO
escape the cluthes of the rebel coufederacy
and return to peaceful life once more
State Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

CAMP DoUGLAs.-Considerablo sensation
was created in the camp on Monday BY a
search among the prisoners for concealed
weapons. A detachment of about thirty
five of the city police assisted tho soldiers
in the scearch, which resulted in the finding
of about cart load of contrabanl articles
of every description, consisting principally
Of knives and pistols Of all sizes and descrip-
tions, powder and balls, shovels, hatchets,
picks, &c, which were taken in charge BY
the officers Chicago Tribune