davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

Wheat less active and tending downward with
sales Of So 900 bushels at 81 &c for white and 81 A. 81
"a for red and amber western winter 81 30 81 45 for
Milwaukee club aud amber spring 81 is 81 SO for Chi
spring. and 81 80 81 So for amber state and Jersey
Corn steady with sales reported of s0ooo bushels
including mixed Western at 75c. for sound 73lsc
IA - for nsouni, and soc. Sic for yellow and white
Western. Oats IN demand at 72c TIC. Rye quiet
s7c 81 o5 Barley and barley malt continued duh
unchanged prices.
corFss inactive. without change in price. Govern
ment contracted Tor 100000 IDS green Rio, n sacks a
10: so 600 lbs do bbs al S35 9d $50 600 lbs. do in
sacks at $50 and $50 do roasted and ground in bbs
S36 ~.
Co1roS dull and down to 7sc. lac for middlngs.
Fisn.-lhe main inquiry was for dry cod and picked
tusckerei, at rather better prices.
iEfI, quiet and rates depressed 70 Liver.
pool there were iakcn 200 bbs. flour at Is I'D.
Is I'd 81 900 bushels OF grain at 4d. 100 bDls
pork at 3s l30 tons logwood at ZOE. TO london 900
bbis -four al - 3D., aud 600 aekagcs Of heavy goods
32s. 3D. As. cd To Bristol Is 900 bushels wheat
I0d To 900 bushels grain, for orders So
To rish port direct, cargo Of grain AZ IS Cd TO
Antwerp II 600 bushels wheat at IL I'd, In shps bags
10 Am terdam 600 b5s -four at s. 3d. The total num-
Der OF vessels m port was 65T.
HAY continued In good demand at SOC Csc. for North
Rorr in demand in lots, at 15c. 2se
ss AND LEATHER we're rather less active, bat quoted
steady
MotSsrs.-rhe principal business in cnyed Cuba,
Of which 900 hhds. we're sold al 3-c.
NAVAL StoRxS IN less demand at quotations.
per $50 lbs. s2s $50: tar. per bb.. 81 $40 90.
decline OF lc 2c or gallon In prices, while other kinds
quiet and steady.
PRovfsIoSa--pork In fair demand with sales of
200 bhs. ti3 81 sl3 10 FOR new mess sll so a
Sill Is for old mess $40 so s1l IS for prime. Beef
IN request with OF 25O hbs 80 so sIl rs FOR
pain, and sl2 so ga for extra mess. lard
heavy nj e9ic loac, with sales OF 100 fat <ages
OF meats $50 packages were sold at s,se Sc for
shoulders AID &c 3 Sc for hams Bacon quie,
&C. 1lsc Butter and cheese inquired for pre-.
vons prices The following is the stock the packing
yards of this city and Brooklyn.-
PORT B,,s
Ibis tee and MI.
July /, 1883 ..............,......26S,l 0t s4qcf
June 1, 1893. ................1S S,4ss 6o.Qst
July 4 fse2.....................2l6 ,fI1 2T,opp
snn-Ehere was a better inquiry for West India
at t2c
Svasrs In fair demand, with sales Q; 1.lG0 hhds
rarity at auction at lie. 1870 Tor New Orleans and
l0isc. III nc. Tor Cuba
TAiiow Arm lie. 20. with sales d 125 900
pounds
waxnY-Tbere were 500 bbls sold at a5lzc. a Acc
Noyems nts In Real Estate.
BY y. N. Lndi1w n Go.
Hose ~ Water ST. story brick store, 23.5N65 Si2h00
oase 20 water 81 story, brick store ~ 5xas 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
EXPRESSES.

BuRSHAYs FURNITURE EMPRESS AND p,cu
II ing establishment lbs West Eleventh street between
glsth Household Furniture bowed .na
shipped all PARTS % The world Covered wagons or fe,
moving fufAtulc " aud Ifnm ME country. Fufnnfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

(NHURCH CUSHIONs-FIRST QUALITY HAIR AN
~ Damask, TO be church In Rivington street b
tween Orchard Ludlow. For price apply 10 WM. NJ.
THEWS, 81 Iatharine street. p 7IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
FOA SALE

FOR sALF
A FIRST CLASS oIrY ExpRF ~--sse .s,,sc.,,,,
7os Isehth between prapsetor Inquire at
FOR two days. As7A or IL and r. NJ,
wNINo FOR sALr ---------------- -
er ssans o e. AIRY az ~ fsarl stree street s''e '
4 f po1,sS. = - s.IE.aosr VALUABLE AND IN IN,
almost nsalaae 'vi sskers especalyi In warm weather
soi avn 'sa % " 'sfs IS nsi Pine street.
A 1904 s. ssr, ei tsaEp WELL FURNISHED HOTEL.
~ .''''@Ss' asulnwicR i MOOD, is fina street.
A Dr. nanG ssNcE--roR SALE, AN OYSTER AND
9ss ks as 's sssa ' n. "a sa d. d ety. 1899
Z. .o ann ssn s y make Satisfaction given
self PET ~ snLESY is avcnas g eorasr Of ran'h st.
RAJ A. Observation-Disclosures BOARDING HOUSE
bnsir flower twenty years Standing and doing good
he Se,afseoy reasons gwen for selling Apply al IL
h' Hs,street corner Of 0reenw Cd.
: SbsGNEss CHANCES ron sALE.-A CONVECTION
y . ey a. 2. res so MIR Route s,sas az s.rsaa
Hotels Marke, Stands and saher sncps Paroes desiring
o wishing g se L. o iISd Cedar Sa Street
or ssooS 81 ws. aS and
ably known as tie rie Railroad House This tho
rarest chances offered recently. mna
DOR SALE Or cHARTEG-ruE srEAMryG UNION,
LoR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST ALE VAULTS ON
Be- S shSs as %. ,sass fo.s
for three days.
EoR SALE VERY CHEAp-oNE or THE BEST
q PAWN and best osaet Porter Houses in the city
ferry; must be sold fetch whs, IL will Apply to J. r.
TRAvER. ITO Chatham street.
Eoa sALE--A FLOUR AND FEED STORE. IN TIE
IL best part of the city, VIII the present owner has car
red on MS business for number Of Years Horses Wasons
from $ioooO to $1,000 Address for week. j. B..
EoR sALE-oNE OF rhE BEST STYLE PATENT
psscs
way.
FoR sALE--THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A
II Hns n0S
REASONS for selling. Address Fruit, box Oi Herald Office.
EoR. sALE-sTocK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF ONE
o. the Ses n street for the %
selling out Apply Ut 400 Grand street. corner OF Clinton
FOR sALE-sEvEgAL GOOD GEocERIEs HOTELS
article s m shans $3.50
M Sn pcKEaS Bwa yan'ns
gar se1s TssS Tie Lease GOOD VIII VIII Fix
England ana Sp @ms sa PaENc
telegraph carries iso tons feet OF water In good
torn nau sea az the
! pATENT FOR sALE.-THE ARTICLE is VERY SIM
Pile cheapy made yielding enormous profits, neeed in
every family, of the greatest chances
ney SOUTHWICK WOOD, Is Pine street.
TINE BEST CHANCE NOW IN THE CITY-To BUY,
in Broadway, Tor $3.50 all the Fixtures Bars and 50
forth everything handsome and useful TO start business
For further particulars Inquire at $50 Broadway l5 Mer
street, room No 10.
CO00-$MO. SALE. TWO NICELY LOCATED
2CON Drnki9e Saloons now row, doing hne business are
and rent low Also other kinds of business.
a. W. SMITH CO., 1876 Broadway, room A.
On S00 WILL BUY NEW PATENT, AS THE IN
pCOO ventor is destitute OF means to manufacture
Also three other inventons For particulars
call on RICE Il CO., 81 Park row. room % tr !.
GO E00 FOR SALE, A FASHIoNABLE MILL
pA.cOO: merry establishment in broadway near Stew
arts dry goods house, finest location the city: elegantly
lifted aud furnished prime stock OF goods; five
lease Ill health Is the of sale. Apply GVy Broad
way room No. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

At 7T-MoNEY LITERALLY ADVANCED To Axy
n amount on Diamonds Watches Jewcry. Pianos IIorses
Wagons, &c N. B.-Pswnbrckers' Tickets wanted, 1 vii
paw per than any person Tickets for Da
onds Watches Jewolry, &c " Blocker street. IN stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
SUMMER RESORTS.

L EXPORT PAVILION. EEyPoET.-TIirS FAyopIrr
N resort is now Tor The reception Of boarery For
nshinr bathing AMI lendid scenery .xecled
Beats case foot Of Robinson 4 check r. " Kew.
port \. ~ Ap'l cation b. i AIDE T. G. Ponnore
3e9 FL sree New YORK. and y Jones' Ciaenont Hotel
~ luton suees or capt r. v Arrowsmith, the boat
Application by letter VIII ha promptly attended to-
s.N GEORGIA .. kIBBEE Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
i UNION FOURTH or JULY PICNIC
COrTf LION EXCURSION
WIZ az. place az
FLOlIDA GROVE. y. !.
The new ani yowcrful steam boat
rKANTDN

MILAN ana OfEAN MtNAHtH
have been chartered fur tls grand
ham celebrated cpflNu band have
facilities been extended enable the
guarantee those who participate n Grand ella nav
viii remain af tie " Robinson
nboat and Other hogge make he .oiowins land
inas.-Sprug street s. Delaney : Pen ali, 4
Rnbin.on street 81, pier No NORTH r.er GA III
licsets - cents.
tTH OF JuLy.-CELhB RATION IN ORANGE NJ
Il Gran In on Picnic will uc cid RI lba I,te st,ect
woois Saturday NC th u July Tor ~ hene6 Of Inc
caurdh, whn the Rev. Father AZ knk 8art ~ cret
IN that tows Al Grafton win he deliye "a hy 4 A Isrk
ms Fer aud the Dnclaration ~ Independents read bv T.
Cannon. E-Q grand Cou0n Band VIII 10 oil Inc ~rItnd
discoHrsr nre music The pons oh ect II vtieb he
proceeds devoted T. cuuted ensure fa.hsr NJ
nay large sembia. ~ the citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

TIVE Az ERTisrR 20 YEARS oF ACE NOT WAND
some. hut ~ good raiar and sag disnss,lon, ae
srps the arl9 aintanle 81 hanisDme won. hNy With
10 matfmdnv answers Addressed n. A. r. box ~:
Hes ALI onicc. wtte rror pty attcndedte. H@HH f8t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
INSTRUCTION.

JMOROUGh INSTRUCTION AND QUIET HONG 3
offered by lady residing IN Brooklyn 70 TWO girls
aged 10 years lady whose education pas been
neglected also private essons in English, IS. Address c.
Brooklyn Post ouce, Tor Que week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
LOST AND POUND.

L,oUND-JULY 1. A PoKrEMoNNAIE, CONTAINING
H. sum of money, which the can have by
pro ing property and paying charges Apply TO A. McDo
raid. No West Washing ton place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09
AGENTS FOR THE
Regular Dispatch Line of Packets,
81 BETWEEN 81
HONOLULU & SAN FRANCISCO.

Bark :. Comet" Capt Jas. Smith.
Oung Hector" Capt. John Paty.
80 "Yankec.'' Capt. Taylor.
One Of the above dispatched regularly every
three weeks, Otener.
Freight and Passengers taken the lowest rates.
superior accommodations
Passengers. for whom every comfort will be
L1dinC. will Honolulu, merchan-
Boston, the freight being reshipped
Francisco clippers
shippers
Shippers Boston New York. through
Bills Ladinc shipped Francisco, Messrs.
Gldden Williams Boston Messrs W. I. Coleman Co.,
New York Messrs- McFiuer & Merrill, Agents for Regular
Disratch Line. n Francisco. SS3-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
(From the v. Y. Observer.)
Queen Victoria and the Bible.

Queru Victoria and the Bible.
An African prince costly gifts Queen Victoria
.auesting her in return EDgand
rearness The Queen gave the ambassador beautifully
ound copy Of the Bible and sd Tell the prince that this
|, the true Of EngIand's greatness.
Rich gifts were borne from Ger the
Where Aries summer smiles:
A treasure rare monarch gave
The Queen Of BritaiIs Isles
lie saw the stately palace walls,
with pictured beauty rare,
And stood within the royal halls
4 wondering stranger there
"Oh tell me how wealth may change
To spIeniors such as these
And will bear tile strange
To lands beyond the
our skies arc fair-our mountain streams
IL goLIen ripples fow
Oh bright the crystal current Gieans
When diamonds fash below I!
'.The sea-breeze wins a breath OF balm
Ia summers ssItry hours,
When sweeping DER the fragrant palm,
Or floating mid the flowers
1.-The cocoa shadows where rest
The acacia and the vine
Oh why land best
A this fair realm OF thine ''
She counted her armies DER,
proud her rule to own,
The English flag in triumph bore
To honor and renown;
Nor her pr nj ships whose spreading sails
Swept OCEANS farthest fam,
While southern winds and northern gales
Were waiting treasures home:-
She held a volume richly bound
It's golden clasps between,
And thought not Of the wealth around
That shcne for Englands Queen
Take this these precious leaves unfold,
And find what gems there;
There's wealth beyond the purest gold
Within its pag-s fair
's'Tis this makes blest our English homes,
Where peace and quiet reign
This Is the to him who
Upon the land or main
s'This Is the secret Of onr fame
To praise the King Of Kings
AdoriBe Es- most holy Name
Our land its homage brings.
'sfTis He that gives the wealth we win
This Word that makes Is
Our life and blessings it hath been
Thus may it he to thee"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09
WILCOX. RICHARDS & Go.

Ship Chambers Commission Merchants dealers in General
Merchandise. Keep constantly hand full
merchandise, the supply of Whaers and Merchant
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
ScrofGla, or Kings Evil

IS constitutional disease, q corruption ., :,
blood, oy which THIS fluid becomes vi,;,, ne
weak, and poor. Beng In the circulate
pervades the whole body, and may bur,, ~,
m disease on any part OF it. No organ i gu Su'
nom It's attacks, nor Is there one which i, n's
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is VAR
caused by mercuIiai disease. low living +:
ordered or unhealthy food. impure air s s
and hihy habits, the depressing vices -, n
above all. BY the venereal infection. wI'a
ever be Its origin. it IS hereditary in The coH
sttuhon, descending from parents to cliIS,.-
unto the third and fourth generation; M
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
A Bug Story.

A few evenings since, in our "privute club. y
there was learned dissertation on the subject
of Bed-bugs, and their remarkable tenacity Of
life. One asserted, of his own knowledge, that
they could be boiled, and then come to life.
Some had soaked them for hours in turpentine,
without fatal consequences. Old Hanks. who
had been listening as an outsider, here gave in
his experience in confederation of the facts
Says he: b" Some years ago, took bed-bug
to an iron-foundry, and dropping it into the
ladle, had it run into skillet. Well, my old
woman has used that skillet pretty constantly
for the last six years, and here the other day il
got broke all to smash; and what do you think
gentlemen7 that ERE insect just walked out Of
his hole, where he'd been layin' like frog in
a rock, and made tracks for his old roost, up
stairs! But" added he, BY way Of parenthesis
"he looked mighty pale"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
OUR TERMS:

Single copies, - per annum; two copies, 50;
four copies, IS; eight copies, SO. Postmas
ters and others Who get up clubs can afterwards
add single copies It $50. The party who
sends N 4l9 for club Of eight copies, (all sent
at one time,) win be entitled to 1 copy free.
Terms invariably III sdvance. No subscription
taken for . lets period than one year. Canada
subscribers nust send twenty Six cents IN add
ton to the subscription, to pay the American
postage, which is half cent? copy on every
paper. The notes d 81 peeie; paying banks ia
,sa gasa e I'll. III 3 Sc;
the pSsielity Of As lob Il thoney 81 nAE r
uNssemaoysno 6ajeiiiSy Asenss.F Al!
drsas ell comnunications 70 re.-i.4... sI4'g
.ss ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,
No. 10 Park Row, New York. =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
A GEM FOR THE MILLION.
MIME. DEM0REST'S
So
... RUNNING STITCH
Sewing Machine.

TT /. PRACTICAL, RAPID, Efficient and DO
i nAsLE SEWING MACHINE. adapted to large
proportion of FAMILY SEWING, or for mar ufac-
turing purposes. and is highly ornamental, and
is 30 light and portable, (weighing less than
one poand,) that it can be conveniently carried
in the pocket or reticule.
Its operation is so very SMILE, that it re-
ouires bot slight degree of judgment to use it.
By the simple turning of crank with one
hand. and guiding the work with the other, it
silently vet very rapidly, with COMMON NEE
DIE, makes the running stitch ExAcLLT LIKE
HAND SEWING, only more perfect and re gular
It will HEM, GATHER, RuYrLE. sHIRR, TvcK, RUN
or BREADrHs, ETC., With q single or double,
thread, on any material adapted to the Run
MING STITCH, from the LieBTEsr and rHiNsEsr
up to two thicknesses of ordinary silk or mus
liu-the thinnest, usually the most difficult to
stitch by other sewing machines, being sewe
the easiest. For ladies' and childrfn's apparel,
aud other articles made Of light fabrics, IL viii
therefore be found almost IsvALuASIE. =
Il is attached to the table like sewing bird ,
and having no tension, and requiring no lubri-
cation or change of stitch, is always ready for
operation. and such a marvel Of simplicity. that
q child of six or eight years can UNDERSTAND il
Immediately, and use it SUCCESSFULLY. -r.
Il 10 not at all liable 70 get out OF order.
The New York State Fair, recently held At
Rochester, has confirmed the efficiency and
simplicity and great practical utility Of this
Machine. by awarding it the FIRST PsExIun.
Each machine is pnt up in neat box. &C.
companied with full and explicit directions, and
twenty FIVE needles. % Ilt' -'i'1i ? $50
Sent to any address in the United States. on
receipt of an order. Enclosing the amount. or
may be collected BY Express, on delivery oftht
machine. III ell 10 st,.3 2 n,r1i -
Agents wanted every where, 10 whom the
most liberal inducements willibe offered. sl -
For particulars, specimens of sewing, etc /.
send stamp for return postage. Address
MnE. DkncaLsr, No. 453 Broadway, n. Y. y
u Every Lady, Mother, Milliner and Dress
maker should have ons ofthese valuable Sew
ing Machines .a'-r 'r Dec. 25, 1862. o
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
fpr tbe farnltr.
Suxar and Syrup.

We trust that the farmers are not neglecting.
in the cotton and tobacco excitement, the Sor-
ghum and Imphee cane crop this spring. 1t
will be good thing for the cultivstos Of the
soil in Kansas to raise enough cotton and fax
70 eioths the little and big people of the State,
or what is the same thing. raise enough to sell
70 pay for what clothes the people require.
But il 10 something equally to be desired,
that they raise the cane and manufacture the
sugar and molssses necessary 70 supply the
home demand.
We have not the slightest doubt that this
latter thing can be done.
Our readers know we'll what We think Of the
climate and soil Of Kansas. II sugar can be
made anywhere else in the United States out
of the juice of the Sorghum and Imphee cane,
it can be made here out oft They did make
it largely last year in Ohio and Illinois.
This year the farmers are intending to do a
large business OF it in some parts of both Of those
States. They will reap deservedly large gains.
We hope many of our farmers, who have
been raising the crop, and experimenting in the
manufacture of the syrup, have reached some.
thing satisfactory in their efforts to granuate it.
There has been much more information of
practical and tangible nature elected in the
various conventions of the sorghum growers
held 10 the States named, the last winter, than
ever before. We have endeavorcd to give our
readers the benefit of all that We could gather
from the papers. -: .a $500
We feel quite well satisfied that, if those of
our farmers who have really interested them
selves in sorghum growing, have read and prop
erly digested the full histories of last season e
successes in Ohio and Illinois, we may, another
year, sweeten our coffee and bread with home
made sugar.
When that object is once attained, there is
no longer doubt as to the great profit there is
in the crop.
The next thing in order, after it is demon
strated that the farmers intend to make the
Sorghum crop principal one, is refinery.
That will grow up here some day before we
know it. There is great profit in the business
of refining syrups and sugars. There will be
co trouble in gettiAg that kind of a mandatory
started here after the farmers settle the ques.
ton Of steady and certain business for it.
The syrup and sugar refners know, instanta.
neously. where they can invest 80 as to turn
their "honest penny" Another year of thrift,
and there will be more than one manufacturing
institution built up in .awrence.-La,rence
Journal. - H-z ts s-.- .r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarauarilI,

the most effectual remedy which the nsli,,I
skill Of our times can devise for this eyprr'
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t tom.
bined from the most active remedials that hav.
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of 10
system from its destructive Consequence.
Hence it should be employed for the cur .;
not only Scrofula. but also those other aSe.
tons which arise from II, such As EHrPuvy
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. AyrHoxY's FIrv
RosE, or EKYsIPELas, PiNrLEs, Prsrrrr,.
BLorcnEs. BLAISs and BoILS. TrNoRs, TrrrTg
and SALT RHEuM, ScaLp HEAD, RIyGvogv.
RHEuMArrsM, SYrHiLITIc ard MENcrEIAL Di,.
EASES, DnoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY. and.
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM yirIa-
TED OR INruRE BLOOD. The popular beLd
in "hmpwity efthe blood" is founded in truth
for scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sar,apa-
Iilla is to purify and regeDerare hi, vital fluid.
without which sound health Is Impossible n
contaminated constitutions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
WsefII ano Gnrious.
The care Of Furs and WooIIens.


We are pretty well satisfied, from long eIpe-
rienes, that there 10 no efficacy in camphor. o.
bscco, drugs, or even cedar closets and cheats. !
in protecting fnrs and -oollen SUITS against the
moth. They only lull as into fancied security,
TO be walked up to find our most valued furs
and clothes ruined BY this michievous little in
sect. -..7
3 To preserve these articles With entire safety,
shake them thoroughly, in order that any moth
already in them may be dislodged, then place
them in Close cotton or linen bags, and tie, the
bags ss tightly - possible to exclude the miller,
and there will be no danger of damage from the
moth. There need be no special place to hang
the bags in. Wardrobe, closet, garnet, or
wherever you please. is all the same. Old
newspaper, entirely without fractures. Will an
swer just - well in which to wrap up fun snd
woollens, but they must be 30 pasted together
a. 70 leave no place for the entrance Of the
miller. .-..
viii housekeepefs please to keep this, and
abandon all their other methods of protection
against moths
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
0lathe, Kansas, Dee. 25th, 1862.
Sorghum.


A farmer writing to the Cincinnati Gazette,
gives the following as his experience in the
cultivation of Sorghum:
Last year I planted early in spring, in good,
rich land, after soaking the seed in warm va.
ter for three or four days. 1t came on finely.
cultivated as would corn, with the excep.
tion of scraping with the hoe the loose dirt from
the bill, that the sun might warm the root of
the puny plant, which process, - thought,
facilitated the growth very much, as it does
not grow very rapidly until the middle of sum.
mer, when the soil becomes warmed with the
long days of constant sunshine. Soon after
maturity, which is known BY its turning yellow,
Icut and hauled It to the mill, which consisted
ofths common cast mill for crushing, and the
open panor pans with iron bottom and wooden
sides. placed on long furnaces for boiling.
made from cane that grew upon one acre Of
land 100 gallons good. thick molasses; one hun.
dred and sixty of which sold at fifty cents
pr gallon At home without the expense of ship
ping. manufactured for myself and neigh.
bors fourteen hundred and seven gallons
oharsing l633i cents per gallon, and making
from - to 60 gallons per day, on an apparatul
that cost about 500. e
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
6 A Whole Naser,0 .

On recent occasion, an Irisbman stood lis.
tening to Fred. Douglass, who was expatiating
upon Government and Freedom; and as the
orator came to period of the highest poetical
height, the Irishman said: .....
"Bedad, he spakes well for mayer"
"Don't you know" said one, "that he isn't
negro7 he is only half negro"
"Only half mayer, is he7 Well, if hall
mayer can talk in that style, I'm thinking q
whole mayer might beat the Prophet jeremiah"