davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
) 4 cara tc the suaprInss..

= WALI.OW two df tIneef,oe,l ads Of Buc-
y luW. "Ioijg Biuefs "Sr.apuryla,p -
.Nevod> AattlUssp &c. &c. aud .ftsr yuu
iarrrstil fled wi sla result, and ONO hoN Of
Old DOCTOR .GClAN ENGLISH Spec
EIU FlLLs- -Ahd he restored 10 irs'th' aud
vieor IN ieS' than thirty DAYS. They are lNra
ly vem,aP4, Piraseng 10 take, prOmp; aud sal
Nt,r iH i,teir eff cts on the broken down and
,,ha' ~eG constitution. Old and young can
taku glem with Advantage. Imported aud sold
ia the tai'ed States only by
81" p JAS S. BUTLER '"u' ...@4
No. l2f Broadway, New York.
ezy- A gcnt for the uniteA States
y. S. q BJN oi The HIls, securely packod
will lo lnuAef 10 nny address on receipt Of
piee. WHICH is one pOLbAR post paid mon
~ refunded by The AGm. il ealire satisfaction
is not giyca.
z sS,tpt g2ol i2fJ J--3no ....
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
no YOU Wtsura d. CURED.
TG C0M2uMPTIVE,

O,usuml tive sufferers will receive Falua bic
prescription for tic cuSa of Consumption, Az
thG,a, Bronchitis, aul MI tlrNat and Lurr af-
fc3,ion, froo Ot'Ryt' EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings 20, u
Sept 29-Gi-2'nO .... New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
See to your Tick
.a..a !. cts, Ia 4r .'..

Look well to your tickets, see that
the mems names are on it that you
wish to vote for compare, it with our
published ticket in this paper. Vote
the Democratic Ticket this time if
you never did before, and see If q
change will not be a benefit to you
as well as blessing to your posteri-
ty. TooaiJ s.uE.ai s1.r. !. j.,c.s
GOLD opened in New York on
yesterday at S1SS. Look out for a
fail in goods OF kinds.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
sFtf.ia! a!rSE6titf;

EGitortof Democrat. q. .t'.w .
} DEAR SiR::-With yoHr permission ivish
tosSS toltlie reddets Of your gpOpcr that |
wiIEend, by returnedaQaiL, to. all wishing
it free), "a Recipe, with, full direcilqnS
for making and using a Simple Vegetable
Balm, that will eHecluaIg remove in ten
days Phnples, Blotches, Pan, Freckles and
all Impurities Of The skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, Smooth and beautiful:
will also mail free to those having bald
heads, or bare faces, supple directions and
information that will enable them start q
full growth Of Lnxuriant Hair, Whiskers OF
a MOdsacIie,sin less then thirty days lsins
Al applications answered BY return
mailwithoat charge, Of "a ......,...
,[.., I Respectfully yours, ''''
'f'1 THoS: F:.CHAPMAN Chemist
Sent. 22-64 IS! Bro adway New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
JAS S. BUTLER,
No. I2f Broadway New York.
SOLplEHS,uONE
SrrEElsrbHnrHr', OFFrcI.
tfyrlNI. ATi. ,Tnnc 4 ISb9

tfSolEEATi, June /, l5s7I
t pa. e. " RoBAcr -" " ." .'|
Ny DEAR SIR / nn dis oenSiuz q second in
-oiye otyuur stomach Bitters among rh1 large
uuibsr rfuou vino daily arrive a hi. lrstiiu-
on inr r.lIe4nH.ent and rest. Tho universal
cs,m,ny is thas those Bitterl are the bo.t
made Nor tho various suEm"r complaints
which allie. 50 many, | know Of no renloly 30
10 ana 80 sue. P.aJurch says" I O ask phy-
sicipn wnat is Isy and what Is hard oidigcstiou
lnl what viii geo with tho st ,hoch !, abort
~ sensi dc as 20 ask What is HwGet or hitter, or
.sour.", Persons who took out tor,braaicrsL. and
nave yorrSshu1ch B.tors ia tIc house - arn
nrsWlit never ask aV 9a2 the foolish qqes!i9u
p)GsH Vtg gy tA5 great phlosph'r, ! mast not
.nnm word or tEb ~ yJnr CataSha Bran
. nave many mon here who ha.g brandy prye-
s,llbed Tor tpuu'by ,bstiuguisi1d Amy sur
guIlt. lhG,glcvt uiyHuls GA such pra beneficial
lar uo.a ny thNn nom nay previously taken
porsuus who 'la5,re reully pure Brandy cmnot
fail in thoit ptrthDse ifJhcy got yOsr brsnl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
-. - .tsi'.. u"tfS .. Lag
TO The Democracy OF
a-o.a Ohl0.g 70 ssaJ.
pEMoeHATic ooMArrTEB Rooxsls -l,
s9J ,CoLUMBUs, ONO, oct.lst, 1864 y

IIIV PoIIUIHS PUIItIOU' OOHVvob 10 70
decide whether all thatis valuable and
dear to you as CitisenS' and iTeehaes,
shah bepreserved and sechreditoyodr
selves and youf children. q The elec-
ton on Tuesday the 11th ofoetober,
though confined to the cEoice OF State
and County representatives a8d Off
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
AGUiiVRS SALE
or SCHOOL o. RsNlstERr.L
,,.ar.tr. IA NDS. 80.

MA sNEEOVL N NsNRShEREAL
,.atti. j, Ia NDS. 81.
l"e Aate Gf Odio Fmton coun,v.
The olJ,rigred Auditor Of ,nid viu,ou
SouIty, WI ,1,r I"r, Solc at m hlic auc,icn n,
,aiI I uoU, rt o, 'ne Court slonNe, in Ac Arthur ID
Satu>day octy6sr 5lA 1864,
a; a. ! oeI"ek ?. NJ, on said day, he following
described real estate, ,itmtgi in ,,id id,SmiS ",'m'SS
"i lHton .totwiti Tho east half Of tbc S,n,th'
tasy quarter, of section nhmbcr siylnrn ia \
% lGnlSiIlp number ten, IL. In Range nuu,l
nrF "lS'ech tJ.l containing eighty ncres. also
'Io west nan ofthe north cast quarter. of sn,
'toH lo"nshp uhd ltungc aforc.aid, con,aiui.,u
H my acres Also, tho west hall Of the ko,,,1
vs. quaIher, OF sccti"n, Township bnd Ran ce
"i're'aio' roh,ninils eighty acfos And
"'so' WIG north half OF the south west ouur
e', "lu tho sorIl' half Sf the tocth ln!f
'H th1 ho'h weSt qnRrt,r. Of soctou Tow nsljt,
'Ml htnge afIre~aI E, con aiming ono handed
ana t"eny acres, m ,ru or less, 4. -
hpplu SD Us l,l!oSs, :, wiz. I'La nus,
haIf Z" the north east quarter, at sis d,IIars m.r
ar'e' tha west half Of the north east ou,,it.r
atHiN uo'.ids per acrci Anl tho west mlf Of
.uo soa'h ust quarter, ut seven dollar,
por Sg,resig FAnd the north half OF tho
'Io south wei quarter and the scutb halfo tLe
! w., naif ottho noth @e.5 QuAuJr, Atflo"t
dV.!ars pcrucre. '''''N "' II
E@.l .ParcG.O land mus bling tBa appraiser
Valiie ther?Uf. .f.H ''rf|Ft' '"' -
IiGrms.qf sale, one twelfth in cash and. fhs
fCS'dHi III even equal annualiusf tlmert, wiG,
n'or."' iiom tne day q Sale 10 bo Paid annually
s..A, s.r A. E.,COZAD,. =
SepF' 22nd--6f=4 1sa Aud'r yinto1Co o. /.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
SARAH A, GREGORY
NN NlCE.

Martin C$osI EAecutbr ofsls estvre of
tIcnY Cl.siIl late OF Vinloi County, Ohio
dece"sed. has filed his acccun,s 6,Id ypugb,
trs Tor inspection and partial saltIeme1Ionl
mat The same wIll-be lor hearing Oh The ay
day Of October 1864 ~
t''.,, RICHARD CRAIG, %.
w" WI ioe'-3w Probate Juuge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06

A SUPERIOR REMEDY I'VE cap, conscien
tiously recommend to those sufIoihr,, from q
Distressing eangh. ,Dr, Stricklm klmips MellblUous
Cough Bslsam-y 1t gives roljpf almost instant
aneous, and Is withal not disagFecahle to tie
taste There is no doubt but the N MelhRuous
and is all that lis proprietor claims Tor it. We
have tried it ddtflg thepast week, and found
relieffron n most distressing cough. ltis pre-
pared by Dr.. Strickland, No. East Fourth
gtIeet, 'Cincinhatti, U.,ard fcr sale by Drug
lStIss at so cents per bottle. b .s!iHJ e.t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06

"A Remedy F0R PILES.--ltis q blessing
the sufferineto know that we haveNn etIecta
care for this tuly troublesome decesse. NJ. :
z. lllazarde ,of 1854 Second St, Cncinnati, {.
tax es great pleasure in,informing all who are
suffering with piles that he used t. small guam
tity Of DR., strickands Pile Remedy, and it et
fected a'permanent cure. This seems 10 he tn
case with all who make use of this splendid pre-
parRtion. II is manufactured lat No., 6 East
Fourth Street, CineiAnau, Q, aad sold by all
Druggists. -''No W -'i' a1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
ANDFR ON ]. GRAGORYSUrr,,

ANDtR \ ON J GRAGORYSHErFt
III OTl@h IS h"rcay gi,cm tIat the under.
1 ' signed ha' h-cn appointed and uIIi.
he'd as Guardian of .hc rsta,e of nj, ~
CORY, mnIr heir Of A ID rod j Grpporv
IA OF FhIon cuHn'y, OHIO teceasaI
Oct 6h 1854 -sv Join R. .GREEnpy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
| mz, Doctor, WITH mach roapect
" ... .....,.....t

..-a4.. q. .W.D. ANUGEw, ,Supern'pn1eul
80 Office ana mGnu'acsry Nos. 80, 80, 60,
ana u E,4t Third turJd, Fer salo everywhere
Z Nov, 5tIi 1888, alt mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06
Ca NRENIERS WANTED .

Sealy emplormelt and good waees will
pc give" 20 a lagr humber OF experienced
ionSe' Bri lga or Cag Carpenters by the
Mar''la & CincinnAtf Sriliopd Co..
hppich lior shenIt b. iaada q .. Eod
EEsqr. ChilIeothc. J DIN 6 b. Eaqr ZkIe.ki,
Y. or to The nrdeTigned al The M. & c.,
K Z of.er South Corner Thind ana Walz
nut Stfe ts.Clnclnral Ohio - q
! 1.,b III J,DURAND
OSe olll 1904 MT Nns Sunt-- .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-06

Sept. 2ahd -s+=4 ~ : Aud,r aifN1 vialoaico /. 0. J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND TIE VICINITY.
ChriStrnaS.

The observation that 'Christmas comes hut once
year" is likely To 10 controverted this year bv
those who will enjoy the festivities Of to-day. The
birth Of our Saviour having been most appropriate
ly celebrated In nearly all the churches. this day
VIII be devoted 70 the rejocings that annually ac-
company the recurrence OF the Christraas Festival
During the past week the shopkeepc,s have rejoic-
ed over their daily receipts from safes and on Sat-
urdsy extra clerical force was required 10 trims.
net the business done in many establishments,
where Christmas gifts were almost exclusively
soh. Nearly every individual seen In the streets
was encountered with small parcels, and on satur-
day scarcely business man went 10 his home with
out purchAsng few little ''extras" for the Christ,
mas tree, or MS presents TO loved ones 1t home.
In Broadway, the Bowery, Canal and Grand
streets, the stores were all crowded. Parents
were seeking AppfbprAte gifts for Children and
children were looking for articles that would be
acceptable to parents Around the outside stsnds
on the Bowery and Grand stree. hundreds con-
gregated, many Disguised at the extrayapant
price,, while others bought what they desired.
calculating the congratulary remarks tina, 'Chris,-
mas comes but once y year" and 'Sheruan's
army has safely marched through Georgia" The
few who uttered this lust expression, doubtless OK
pended their money IN the faith that before another
Christmas the rebellion would be ended, aud l,N,,r
Irices prevail
The markets were crowded all day by housekeet-
crs making preparations for sunday and the fol-
lowing holiday. The high price Of turkeys dis.
mayed many who anticipated a dinner At which
that favorite bird would occupy the post Of honor
As nearly every customer bought come Kind of
poultry, the butchers aud other dealers slightly
reduced their prices for the purpose Of encouraging
trade "ln their lino' Of business Thus, meat that
sold in the morning at 80 cents per pound, fell
to % before the sun declined. From the indications
our reporters presume that ristmas will be celc-
hralcd at thousands of dinne- "a los quite as luxu-
rously AZ heretofore, although ;lere will he the
usual number of families unable TO provide anything
extra In honor Of The occakon-while others will 10
dependent upon tho charitable for the food they
will eat to-day.
Tho 10Y dealers who have received the largest
share Of tho money expended by tho people, have
no doubt earned their extra PROFITS by the labor Of
waiting upon ths wants Of 30 many thousand Gus.
tamerA each wishing 70 be waited upon hrst aud
al requiring some service, the repetition Of which
lAxos Tho patisnoe Of nl-nAtnred storekoepors Our
pdsiatisSb who went on raid, " says be discov-
rcd thai ihs moAi buhnGhs EN done A. thnAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26
BROOKLYN

REMAINS Of Sergeant George +. winslow,
Of the 18Th Regiment n. Y. Volunteers were con.
signed to their last resting place in Green wood
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Giles at Plymouth Church
Company d OF the 23d Regiment, with the drum
corps and 9Th Regiment Band, escorted the remains
to the grave. The deceased killed In front Of
Petersburg, Va, by rife-shot fired by one Of the
enemy's pickcts. Sergeant Winslow was about 25
years OF Az. He formerly belonged ~ the 23d Re-
giment, aud Was much though OF by his compsn-
ions.
FIREs.-A hre occurred in the store Of Mr.
j. Harris, No 100 Fulton street, on Saturday even.
ing, caused 10y some Of the fancy goods IN the show
window igniting from the gas light The damage
amounted 10 about $3.50
Tho ticket office u the Washington Skating Pond
on 9th avenue, near 30th atreet, was destroyed By
FIRE about o'clock yesterday morning. A num-
Der OF skates, valued At SO, were burned. The TO-
to- damage will not exceed $50.
THEFT or JEwELRY.-A young woman
named Jane Stevens was taken into custody on
Saturday evening on the charge Of purloining case
II iewelry, worth $500, from Mr. VIM, wIso's store,
No 2S3 Fulton street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26
WILLIAMSRuRGH.

DEADLY AssAULT.-During drunken quar-
rel last evening, betweon = man named Alexander
aasee and his wife, residing at No. 12 North TWEEN
tieth street. D., Mrs. Susan McCarrou, residing
In the same house, undertook To pacify them, when
$500 ,ssc" rev Sh'," upon her mrs;
beat him over the head in q shocking manner. All
the parties were taken 70 the 10Th Precinct Station
House
COUNTERFEIT MoNKY.-Frederick Frederick
son WAS arrested on Saturday evening. by Officer
Magnus, Of the 45th Precinct charged with at
tempting to pass n bogus Three Dollar bill on the
Bulls Head Bank II New York, At the Grand street
Ferry and other places. He was locked up.
THEFT OF A WATCH.-A young lady Of
coed family WAS convicted before Justice Daley,
Saturday, Of the theft 81 watch from Mrs
Bonton, Of Grcenpoint. First offence. Decision
reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26


STEAMSHIPS -Marpo'G Key West; Geo Crom-
Meteor, lucv from eastern port; Zodiac, new /
New London; Star Of the South, Fortress Monroe,
SHIP Wheeler, Gadd Cow Bay, b. coal.
RARKs-Msry & Dyer Meseina; Thames, Colombo
Atlanta Aspmwal
Briggs orirA - Martins; Clara, Elizabe,hport
kibby, hatamoras; Highland Mary, Mntamoras.
sCllOONERs-R ) Dean, Philadelphia for BOSTON;
l King Calais; j lleraty, fhlladelphiA for ,ynn
sea BIRD, Baltimore; Mary Anna Baltimore for sand
wIch: \ 4 McuuoTe Fortress Monroe; Ina Biss, Port
Royal e., Nalerit Baltimore. John Iway, PhuAd. /;
Is BramhalL tiooTretoS n' d ) Miller, Fortress Mon
fVr; Henry Finch, t,eoTRetown, honson Jr George
town; MAtugn NrWbern. Arctic, Washington: Ken
drlck Fish, Fortress Monroe; lamartine, Elizabeth
port for Boston, & Stetson, Philadelphia for Boston;
Adeine, Phlapephia ior Boston; Sea kAnRer, Phila-
delphia Tor New bedford; Nellie TaTboK, Philadelphia
for Portland: Henry May, Philadelphia or Fall ky-
CT; Willow Hap, Philadelphia for Fall River; W A
Ellis Fortress Monroe; Eva Elizabethport for Prov-
denoe; ID II RAJ lcs, Baltlmore MON, Long Island.
BahInae; Moderator, Virginia. Ida bella Tore, Bal
timOIe llcrsche Fortress Monroe Alice, Baltimore;
Coast Pilot tortIe-- Monroe; Walms, Corn as;
Naiad Queen, Philadelphia for Boston, Argus, Eliza
lethport Tor Somerset; N II Read, Ellzabeihport for
Boston; r. stevens, Elilahethport for Stonington;
Avail, EiZahethport for Providence Tilt PASSPORT;
Eliza William, NRntcoke River for New Haven;
Thomas Borden, Baltimore for Fall River Maria
Hail, Baltimore for sew LOndon Mary A Joins, Viz.
ginia. Exp ess Calais Tor Philadelphia. n MHrne n,
ieotgctOWn Isle ~ Pines. bcOrgrtoSn. Henry Cole
Nirl iuia; h. IL tndicott, GeOrle town, w G. Nelson,
Nlrpirip; \ Anderson, Georse toWn; \ W Rumsey,
City PoinE Hannah Matilda, Chareson Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26

II those storos attended by ill-mpered sAlcsmen,
scarcely ore customer IN . dozen bought goods,
they could purchase quite essily elsewhere. He
| THINKS the old msxim 'thsi Hies nevor hover over
vinegar" was exernplr6cd by bis experience, and
| be hiss rrAson = believe that sweet temper will
attract customers in New York city quite as
readily a. swarm Of 1ies will ssitlo
around . sugar boeshesd. Hc~svsr this may
h, up W late hour sll who wanted pur.
oh.ssblo articles frequcn,ed the different stores,
and ere midnight ,olled Santa Claus began
his rounds stopping TO hn the Stockings Of thou.
sands Of little ones, who were in bed and dreaming
Of the " ministurc sleigh, with the light, tiny
reindeer" whose dnver is always - generous TO
every good little boy and girl who has faith in
him and his bundles n gimcrseks In many
households Saint Nicholas did not appear on
Saturday night owing, doubt. 10 tho
previous Arrangements Of pspa or msmms, who
In some manner notified 'the old man" that his
visi, would be moro acceptable on Sunday evening,
90 that his present. might not interiors with the
proper Observance of the Anniversary Of Chrisl's
Birthday, on the Sabbath. The boys and girls who
did find their stockings filled yesterday morning.
and reoioed over their good fortunes, were envied
by the other little children whose hose will 10
found full Of Toys other pretty things this morn
ing. The latter will, doubt, bo the happier
children, as they will be permitted N enjoy unin-
NHup'cnIy inc p'e~ure oil plsylng win tue gun
81. Nicholas has brought them
To-day religious and other exercises win take
plsce ~ the Five Points House Of Industry the
Fivo Points Mission the Mission School, i2th
street near avenue n, and that at the Demih In
sn'u'e' CORNER % Sod street and "a avenue No
home TOT voc fnendlesN and oshcr places while
secular smusemnnis VIII be abundant.
AhUsrnEsrs
To-day young folks and old folks will give
themselves up 70 all kinds Of enjoyment. The
stores BANKS and public ofhoee will he closed,
Whho 'ho places Of amusement are W DO open all
dsy.
At BAsEus's MusErs performances will be
given nearly ovory hour, aud II BArnnm ever put
forth programme 70 please the little folks he has
romance, with magnificent scenery, and every at
tribute necessary 70 make IL attractive will bs
given in addition To the performances OF the In
dians, and al The other cunosites
Al VAN AsDUnan's MrsAGssrE-53o and sal
BroadwAy-four performances announced, in
which all tho trained animals will be introduced.
BESIDES these wild animals from eli parts Of the
world Gre 10 be seen from ten o'clock in the morn.
ing until ten o'clock In the evening
AtCAsPBrL's hrssrRxLs, in the Bowery opposite
Spring street, performances will 10 given during
the day and evening.
AZ the HrrrorHEAIEos -circus-opposite The
AGA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26
Too Late for Classification.

A BOY WANTED-TIIAT CAN OPEN
hoysters and wait table,; that can come veil
recommended. Apply at 6J2 Second ave, corner Of
18th 81. $40
EOR SALE-A HANDSOMELY FITTED UP
l. corner store, with gambling room attached Ap-
Call from ~ A. M. until 3P NJ. 275
SJ00-FOR THE RECOVERY OF THE
|IOOciothing stolen from 90 New Canal 81, ON
Friday evening, Dec. 23d inst The above reward
viii he paid on the delivery 81 the clothing at 30 New
Canal Al and no questions aAked. szA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-26
Nj Marine NEWS.


Dec. 2o-s, R. 23-s. T., as-H. W., evon.CO -
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-02
North side, between ID s 3d.
Leavenvorth Kansas.
KANSAS FARMER.

The Journal of the Kansas State Arricrltur-
al Society viii De published MONTHLY, eom-
mcncing with Nav, 'G3.
Each number viii contain at least twenty
fourrages (oetavo) OF reading matter. composed
principally OF such portions Of the transac-
tons OF the State and county Societies and
communications on the subject of AGRIoUL-
TCEE ~ ALL ITS BRANCHES, Mechanical and
Household Arts and Industry, and Natural
History, may require early publication.
All premiums offered and awards made by
the State Society will appear in its columns.
Officers CT county Societies and the people
generally are earnestly invited to contribute
to its columns
Arrangements have already been made for
valuable land brief essays upon Texas or
Spanish Fever in cattle-a complete cure, and
also upon Grape, Tobacco, and Hemp culture,
Stock Breeding, Wool Growing, &C., sc.
To place TIE KANSAS FARMER within the
reach of all, the subscription price has been
FIFTY CENTS 4 YEAR!
Or 10 clubs Of tan or more at forty cents
Per year for each copy, RARELY sufficient. to
defray the cost of interchangeable inras!a-
Jly ia adtance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted for one dollar per square Of
ter lines, for the first insertion, and seventy
Eve cents each subsequent insertion.
Cne thousand copies will be issued from the
commencement.
Nurserymen, Seedsmen, Implement Dealers
and Stock Growers viii find The KANSAS FAR
MEE valuable medium for advertising. All
subscriptions and communications should be
addressed to the undersigned, Topeka, Kansas.
+. G. ADAMS,
Secretary Kansas State Agricultural Society.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-02
Cribbing in Horses.

A correspondent of the .4gricul.ur.
'sf says: Il found myself cheated to
the amount Of $50 by the purchase of a
horse sold as sound" but which prov
Ell to be an inveterate cribber. Various
remedies were recommended and tried
without success. Finally, I found a
preventive, IT not cure. I have ar
ranged the stalls SO as to leave nothing
against which he can press his teeth.
lie is fed from low box which is push.
ed into the stall from a passage way,
and the box is withdrawn when not in
use. 1t is said that horse cannot crib
with his head down. The opening for
air and light is placed to high for him
to crib against its sides. Since adopt
ing the above arrangement, the horse
has improved in condition and spirit,
and his value is also much increased.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-02
Root Cellars Above Ground,

Root cellars may be easily made
above ground that will afford sufficient
protection to roots through winter-the
requisites being thick non-conducting
walls and roofs. These walls may be
made Of different materials according to
circumstances. Where lumber is album
dant, posts may be set, inclosing the
space desired for the roots. and anothe,
parallel row to form a double wall. II
straw or forest leaves are used for fill
ing in, the space should be two feet il
sawdust or chaff is used, one foot will
40. Board up these posts and ram in
dry straw, (if chopped it will do bet
teri dry forest leaves, &c. A sloping
or double roof should be made on raft
ers with boards, and second rafters
placed foot and half or two feet above.
Then fill in between them with straw or
leaves. If chaff is used the space need
not be so great as for straw, and il the
leaves are dry and smoothly placed, a
foot thickness will do, as they form
layers or strutas with thin enclosed plates
OF air, and are very good non conductors
of heat or cold. Then cover the whole
with board roof to throw off the wa
ter, and the building is complete. A
door, made double, and similarly stuffed
admits the roots. When lumberis scarce
build double log structure, aud ill in
the space as before or if the stuhing
should be scarce, build single wall,
and bank up heavily with turf or earth.
The roof may be made Of poles instead
of boards, laid closely enough to hold
the leaves Or straw; but the water soak
ing In will soon rot it, and it must be
renewed. The bottom should be made
OF poles, foot from the ground, so as
to admit ventilation from below, to keep
the roots dry, allow air to circulate
among them and to allow the soil from
them to fall through. There are many
notifications that might be made, but
the main essentials are to be preserved,
VIZ: to allow the warmth to pass up
from the earth below, and to shut out
the cold from the sides, but more es-
pecially from the roof.