davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

100000 Henry Clay Cigars.
81 800 Perfection" do
5000 Figaro" 10 Gin whole AMI half boxesl
5000 ''Tip Top" DO
5000 Tycoon" do
5000 andrew Jackson Cigars.
$4,000 "W Wag' 10
5000 Star q the West da fvery fpe}
5000 Washington do
10000 Assorted Brands.
% Hall butts Pocshoutas pounds bright Chew
ing Tobacco.
40 Caddes Strawberry" quarters Tob7cco
20 teuH do
so "Nay Apple do
20 Butts Navy do
100 Csddies black tens, Do
sunny Side, Sect owen aud Dew Drop, Fine cut
Chewing obscc0.
Fine Cut kllhkInnick Smoking Tobacco, Do pound
bales and " Weed" 10 whole and half bBrrels
We are the sole Agents for n. Beck s
popular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20
ALSO


A Farm Of 40 Acres-goOi lud-2 miles from
Lsvsrgn, on Murfreesboro pike and Chattanooga
Railroad, one half cleared and new. Thirty Dollars
Der acre
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

A Large two-stoJy Brick residence, with eight
rooms, on Russell st., near Tulip street church ="
Lot fronts 100 feet by 10 feet deep. Good Kitchen
cis tarn etc and well enclosed Improvements in
excellent condition, and oas OF the b. si locations in
Edgefeld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

brick and ffsmsd House, with good rooms,
smoke hou e. stable, snd cuthouses Has good
shade trees. aud an excel lent cistern. Lot Fronts
100 Re ton Boscobel street by 10 feet deep. Price
5000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20
Physicians Prescriptions

Carefully compounded at all hours--LbAy or
~ 8 ht-by competent Druggists
iulylS-9 M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

AIessrs T & r GauEhan & Co.. no lie Frosdvay.
New York, EXTENSIVE manufacturers and irp1rters
of an the leading aud most fashionable STYLES OF
Watches and leweiry, desiring t0 increase thslr hu-
sme5s 70 an uni mltet extent have resolved upon
q Gres' dfs Distribution, subject o. the regulate 81
following
Ceruhcstes naming each article and its value, are
placed IN Sealed Envelopes and we'll M Ned, one
of these envelopes viii be sent By mail Or any adj
dress on receipt Of tFedty five cents.
AZ article SD az Ono Dollar ,1rt, l.aaf rf
I1 r1's.
On recent OF the GER Ifcats you viii see What Y0H
are going % have. and then itis nl your option To-
send the dollar aud take the article or not Pun
rhssers may Thus obtain Sold Wstch u almond
Rug, or any set Of JeserY on our hst for One Ci-
lar and 10 no case can they get less than one ial
lar worth. The price Of Certificates is a7 follows
One for - cents; five Tor 81 eleven for S. tIlrY
for s., sixty five Tor 50; one hun red ior SIS
Agents wanted everywhere, Co whom special
terms are offered
T.&H GAUCHANA & co,
-epE-lms No nc Broadway. n. y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

one OF the beat Suburban res dences near Nash
vile, beautifully lo-ated and finely improved The
lotcontains y acres Of rich garden land, fronting
On Foster street and on the Louisville and Nash
INTO beauu al building 10 s.. Terms liberal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20
wholesale Department

Which j. sept on the second floor sr.r. 1..g 4H
otter great D. On 'emeut- To- me-gh1nttgrl a.. "a
VINO WIi mi Dc % their Interest 10 rsgu.arr
our success i'r the past WIrHH.4 HH o. .e. To-
that the puCHc have appreciated our r.a#,... 3
them good by q log ourselves good. alaH ..a.
accomplished by serius low sl4 Sol av .l--a LIZ.
uues. We VIII not be- unJe-s1Il by say ua-. Id
and viii compete sven with Na-I.ra sr F.ar
Retail Hon az
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

framed House, on GslIatin Pike, with 3 rooms
in good condition, OF SprDg street LIT So by DO t..
Pm a g1rnH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

frame H0use en- Gsl'shn pire with six rooms,
kitchen, outhouses. and an excellent cisiern well
enclosed. Lot 0 teet by no. Price $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20

A framed House on Gallatn Pike, with rOoms,
outhouses, lumber shed, and an excellent cisten.
Lot 100 feet by 40. Terms $500
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
q A Fruit Ladder.

In number of the Maine Farmer. we find
the following suggestion as to the making of a
fruit ladder: -'''
Split an ash or spruce pole to within a few
feet OF the end then put on ring or insert q
wrought nail and cliach it, 90 as to prevent the
pole from splitting farther; spread it the right
width for a ladder, until near the crotch, where
it must gradually curve; confne it in this shape;
bore and insert rounds the proper distance, and
it isready to poke up throug h any little open.
ing, and will rest firmly against small branch
where a common ladder would often cant and
twist about, .ra .a 100 3
We hare a fruit ladder different from the
above, and more complicated and unwieldyi
bit much better adapted to trees that bear the
weight Of ladder and a man. We took a
common ladder some twelve feet in length
bored hole between the first and second
rounds at The top; pair of legs on supports
fitting to the outside Of the top as long as the
ladder, and spreading six feet at the bottom, is
prepared, and an iron bolt passed through both
and keyed. The legs are strengthened with
ties, aud afford perfectly safe ladder to get
at the outer branches of large as well as small
trees. being self supporting. The ladder
separated, can of course be used for any ordin-
airy purpose. ~ r. -a,a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
asefal all5 Gnriolrs,
Cleaning Lead Pipe.

Like good, sensible man, that he evidently
is, Stephen Toby, of Cation, New York. had
found some thing that bad proved Of service to
him, and came into our Office, the other day, 70
give 1t rural circulation.
His lead pipe. through which his house, barns,
cattle troughs-we do not remember as he told
US which-were supplied with water, had got
stopped up with sediment from the spring, and
he could devise no way to clean twas on the
point Of taking up ano replacing with new pipe,
when it occurred to him to apply natural aid.
He caught small, slate colored lizird, com
mon about springs and among stone, took the
strainer from the upper end of the pipe, a,d
thrust the animal in head first, putting on the
strainer again. Mr.. Lizard could not back OUT
neither could he turn around-the pipe being
only five eighths of an inch in diameter. He
must propel; and he did, at the rate Of three
or four feet per minute, emerging from the low
er end of the pipe, heralded by the muddy sed-
iment, and followed by stream OF spring
water, which has continued to flow uninterrupt,
edly since. Perhaps the suggestion may be
useful 10 somebody.-Rural Nep Yorker,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
No Balm in Gilead.

Elder t., having occasion to preach in
the town Of Gilead, chose what be fancied the
appropriate text-"Is there no balm in Gilead
Is there no physician there?" He tells the re-
suit:
sit happened that among my hearers was an
old negro who had lived great many years in
the family of the village doctor. and nothing
could rile the old fellow so quick as the mere
suggestion that the doctor didn't know every.
thing. Every time repeated the text no.
ticed the old darkey manifested much emotion
which attributed to the peculiar fervencv o.
the African temperament; but warming with
the subject, repeated the text with unusual
oathos, sis there no balm in Gilead, and i:
there no physician therei" Old Pomp could
stand it no longer-and springing to his feet
said:
Don't know muffin bout de balm, Massa
but dere's jes' good doctor here as dere is in d.
world i = q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
Don,t Run the Cows.

Now, boys, we have word to say to you
When we were of your age we had to drive the
cows to pasture, and TO bring them too. Some
times we got little late, or We were anxious to
get off to play. or COW found bit of grass,
sweet grass, better than she had found all day
in the pasture, and would stop to take bite
and fall behind the rest. That was provoking
and we were apt to give her pretty severe
lesson. In fact, we were guilty of hurrying up
on many occasions. 1t was all wrong, but we
little knew how much injury we were inAicting
on ourselves as we'll as on the cows.
Now it is perfectly well known that over
driving causes the milk to be heated and fever
ish, especially in hot weather; and this milk is
not healthful article of food either as milk or
when made into butter or cheese. Cows that
are abused, kicked or roughly treated, cannot
give good milk, and no process of manufacture
can make Il into so good an article Of diet, as
milk that is not injured by such treatment.
Never let the dogs chase the COWS. "A wor-
riment Of this kind not only lessons the guam
tity, but Injuries the quality of milk, and it
should be carefully avoided. Dogs are gener-
ally a curse among herd Of cattle. and par
ticularly SO among mich COWS, unless they are
trained to drive and tend them, as few of our
dogs are. ...4-. p f-... .-.,t:,g. ga. u
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
PREMIUMS IN GOLD

As an additional inducement to Subscribe
early, we shall distribute among our Subscrib
ers a'large list of valuable Premiums, relying
upon an extraordinary large Subscription Lis
to compensate US for our iberality. These
Premiums will consist of valuable Souvenirs Of
the Golden Wealth Of the Pacific States, and
will be as follows, -, lr,,f. --.-rf,.g .r.l
~ To any person sending, us One Hundred
Paving Subscriptions, We will send them, i'm
! mediafety, D Twenty and Ten Dollar COLD
Piece, California Coinage; and an extra Copy
of the PAcnc MosrHLr for Year, free.
% To any person sending us Fifty Paying
Subscribers, We will send, Immediately, Ter
and Five Dollar Gold Piece, and an extra
Copy efthe PAcIrro MONTHLY for Year, free
%, To any person sending US Twenty five
Paying Subscribers, we win send, Immediately
Five Dollar and A Two-and half Dollar Gold
Piece, and an extra Copy Of the Pacific
MONTHLY for Year, free. 80 49,. H.. 60,
u To any person sepding US Ten Paying
Subscribers, we will serd Immediately, a Three
Dollar Gold Piece. and an, extra Copy of the
PAclPlc MONTHLY for a Year, free. LA, .W
II To any person sending us Five Paving
Subscriptions, we will send an extra Copy OF
the PACIFIC MosrHLY for a Year, free. y .'ni
T We are, also, having made, a large guam.
tity Of Valuable Presents and keepsdkes for
Single Subscribers, who send direct to the
Office. -a;'rlT MOI s7EH i--.-..a.l- ..s.4H
The Presents and So 1venirs consist OF Ia
dies Breast Pins, Ear Rings Finger. Tings,
Sleeve Buttons. ETC.; and Gardeners Breast
Pins.d Finger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs,
Settings for Cane Heads, etc. mad from Cali
fornia and Nevada Gold and Silver bearing
Quartz and Ore Crystalized Quartz Jewelry,
(coun mr. plv Imam &C Cols lar
elry. j. The Gold and Silver bearing Quartz
and Ore from which these Souvenirs; are made,
is from The celebrated GoutD l. CURRY and
Ophir Mines, of Nevads,and will be valuable
as Mementoes, AS we'll as ,beauti fullin appear
ance and Design, EVERY, IRREGULAR SUB
5CKf9ER, as above, to the PAcIYIc MONTHLY
will be entitled to one ofthese Articles for every
Subscription standing opposite their names on
our books. >; a., ...5 -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

A YOUNG minister went out to preach, and
observed, during his discourse, lady who
seemed to be much affected. After meeting,
he concluded to pay her a visit, and see what
were the impressions of her mind. He ap-
preached her thus:
swell, madam, what were you so affected
about, during preaching to. day2"
ola me-" said the lady, "I'll tell you
About six years ago, me and my husband moved
to this place, and all the property we had was
a jackass. Husband, he died, and me and the
beast were left alone At last the beast died
and to tell you the truth, your voice put me 60
much IN mind of that dear old critter, that /
couldn't help taking on and crying about, it
right in meetin'." No more questions were
aaked
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
A New Match.

+ A lueifer match is now in market that differs
from anything hitherto in existence. Upon the
side of each box is chemically prepared piece
of friction paper. When struck upon this, the
match instantly ignites; when struck upon any,
thing else whatever, it obstinately refuses to
fame. You may lay it upon a red hot stove
and the wood of the match will calcine before
the end of it ignites. Friction upon anything
else than this prepared pasteboard has no effect
upon it The invention is an English one, and
by special act of parliament. the use of any
other matches than these is not permitted In
any public buildings The discovery is curl
Gus one. There is not particle of sulphur in
the composition of the lucifers in question.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
,for t9t farn'fr.
Amount of Pork From q Bushel OF

By the published statement of the expert
ments of j. B. Lawes, he obtained 100 pounds
of pork from seven bushels OF corn, or ole
pound of pork from AZ pounds of corn. The
grain was ground and moistened with water
before feeding. This is regarded as successful
management. At the present time, when pork
sells for Is cts. per pound, the corn thus con.
yerted to meat will bring over &2 per bushel, or
at the former rate of FIVE cents per pound, the
corn would be worth II cts. per bushel for fat
teBing pork. This estimate is based upon the
supposition that the manure pays for the grind
ing and feeding -fI
The experiments of Nathan G. Morgan of
onion Springs, present much more favorable
results. He always commences fattening in
spring, ct which time bushel of corn is more
valuable 10 its results than in autumn, and con-
tinues regular course of feeding throughout
the season. The corn is ground, and. ninety
pounds of hot water poured on every sixteen
pounds of meal, and after standing IL to Is
hours, the whole mass becomes thick feed. He
finds by measured experiment that the value Of
the corn is fully doubled by this process, As
compared with corn fed in the ear, and fifty
per cent. better than meal merely mixed with
cold water. One bushel of corn thus prepared,
after deducting ten per cent. toll for grinding,
and leaving only fifty -four pounds for the bush
eli, will give 20 pounds of pork-or at the rate
of 21a pounds of corn for each pound of pork
When pork is five cents per pound he obtains
at the rate of 81 per bushel for his corn, or a,
the present time, when it is fifteen cents, the
corn will yield 50 per bushel. .Ht a.g
A coincident will be observed between these
experiments and those ofLawes as above stated
While Morgan obtains by scalding the meal
one pound ofpolk from az pounds of corn
he gets fifty per cent less. or at the rate of one
pound of pork to 81. BIDS of meal, wher
mixed merely with cold wate., which is withir
less than half pound Of the quantity of mea
required in Lawes' experiments, when the sans
kind of feed was used. ...5r-.. ..-..- -,.t.
Breeds and management will of course var,
the results; in the many trials made by N. G
Morgan, he had every advantage of good corn
comfortable quarters, cleanli3ess, regularity o
feeding, and quality Of breed. 1t may be vel
10 state that he has found the best sound corr
double Che, value Of a great deal that is use'
when BADLY grown or imperfectIy ripened, 0
More Or less mouldy Country Gent. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
Keeping Cool Cellars.

The season has arrived for warm cellars
Nothing is easier in our changeable climate
than to keep cool cellar. Open windows at
night when the weather IS cool, and shut when
getting warm. Keep shut while warm. For
fresh air, open when Good again. Our warm
cellars are caused by the w9rm wind blowing
out the cold air and occupying the cellar
When there is no wind, the cold air will retain
its place, as it is heavier than warm. Open
then, in cold weather, and shut on the approach
Of warm. OF. when the cellar is thoroughly cool
ed. This has always been our practice-and
we have found it invariably reliable and efica.
cious.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
soM.RHrRsin the outskirts of Hartfotd the

SoMEwHrRRin the outskirts Of Hartford there
is Mission School that has the reputation OF
being rather noisy. Last Sunday the school
being destitute of superintendent, prominent
manufacturer of the city volunteered for the
day. Having called the school to order, AMI
got most of them seated. "Boys," said he,
mounting the platform, ''let's see if we can't
have it still and he put himself in quiet
posture for the school to initiate. As there
was yet some noise-"boss," said he, Eve can
have it stiller, l know" and walking to the
front part OF The stage, and raising his hand,
.now let's see if we can't hear a pm DROP Ali
was silence, when a little fellow in the back
part of the room. cooking his ear and placing
himself in an attitude of breathless attention,
spoke out. "Let her drop"' The stern features
of the superintendent are said to have slightly
relaxed
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
Gold Saving Discovery,

The N. Y. Tribune has long editorial
which sings in jubilant notes the prospective
triumphs of new chemical coordination, the
discovery of DR.. Aver, of Lowell, by which all
the gold hitherto lost among the discharged
"tailings" of the quartz mills will be got out
and utilized. A company has been formed to
work these reagents. At the head of 1t is NJ j
Gen. Butler. If this individual realizes any large
amounts of gold from his operations in this new
field, he may find it convenient to pay over the
fifty odd thousand dollars in gold which he
Conveyed" from certain parties in New Or.
leans, and, as we suppose, still holds.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
"French HOney.o

As one of your subscribers wises to know
how to make French honey, and as have moi
seen any receipt yet, send thee mine.
Take ib Of white sugar, 6 eggs. leaving
out the whites Of two, the juice of lemons
and the rinds of 2 grated, and Is ID of butter.
Put these ingredients into pan or preserving
kettle. stir them gently over slow fire until
the mixture nearly boils and becomes thick as
honey, then it Is done. Put it into a vessel
cover it tightly with paper or bladder, set it in
a dry, cool place, and it will keep for year
Cor. Germantonn Teleqraph
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
Growth Of Young Timber.

i want to tell my story, which know to be
true and perfectly correct, as all the parties are
to me well known and Of unimoeachable veraci :
ty. The scene is in Berkshire Co., Mass. A
boy resped wheat in a feld-that boy grew to
he q man, and lived to the ripe old age of 81
years, Before he died, he satin his chair and
saw neighbor of his from day to day drawing
sd GS1 1s e. Of umssr and all
from 81 acres Of the ground upon which the
ole man when boy had reaped wheat. The
timber was mostly pine, some oak. believe
pine win grow as fast here as that.--Hank-
Eve, Keokxk, August, 6 III, 1865. =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
To PIow Among Trees.

the "A merican Institute, gives the following
method Of blowing among trees 10 rows: Hitch
the traces full length directly to the pillow; then
take a crooked jack stick like piece Of scythe
snath, two and a haff feet long, sharpened
at each end so it will 60 into the links of the
trace chain; then put it uuder the horse just
forward of his hind legs and stick each end in
the chains; then get stietcher about eight
inches long and put it as close to the pillow as
you can; this will give the horse plenty o room
forhis hind feet, and he can walk right against
the trees or bushes and never injure them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
PaDeriDg Rooms.

Light colored papers are best for bed rooms;
they look clean and cheerful Nothing that is
dark and dingy should be chosen where light
and cleanliness are so essential; and dark paper
sometimes gives the idea Of dirt, when it is far
from being the case. Closets, especially where
dresses hang, should be papered; the lighter
the color of the paper, the pore easily are dust
and cobwebs detected. In 'unpapered closets,
chinks harbor spiders, and bits Of mortar break
away; but when papered. they are neat and
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
Swine.

Pigs designed for next fall should be separat
ed from the sows as soon as they will eat rapid
ly. Keep them in moderate close quarters, as
when running about in large enclosures. they
will expend q good oeal of material without
adding proportiOuately to their growth. There
is nothing better than milk, oats and barley
meal; and wheat -four unbelted. to make pigs
grsRs 1t is sometimes q little more economics
al to feed wheat flour than oats meal to pigs
weeds, &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
s47 Broadway, New York.

TT was pronounced superior to all others at
L the World 5 Fair, in London, 1862. Ii took
the First Premium at the great Fair Of the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. in New York
City, 1863. here the judges were practical
mechanics, and appreciated COG WHEELS.
IT TOOK rHK FIRST Premium At THE
NEW YoRK STATE FAN. 1862 and 1868
Vr.MoNr SrArE FAN, 1863.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR, 1868.
INDIANA STATE Fam, o. 1868.
Iowa STATE FAR. 1863.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, -afi De- a1 1868.
AND AT COUNTY FAIRS WITHOUT NUMBER
SELF ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE
1t Saves Time, Labor, Clothes, and Money.
/ 1t is easily and firmly secured to the tub or
Washing machine, and will fit tubs of any size
or shape. 1t is simple in its construction, and
does not easily get out Of repair. 1.l sih
1t is not only PERFECT WRINGER, but
the Cog heels give it a POWER which rem
ders it a most EXCELLENT WASHER, pressing and
separating, as it does, the DiRT with the WATER,
from the Clothes. -ofis@-
Any Washerweman can use it-a Child ten
80 GRO years old can use it. aa-
1t will save its cost every 6 months, in the
an vipO of clnthes
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

A WESTERN paper publishes the following:
"We knew an old man who believed that what
was to be would be- He lived in q region in
Tested by very savage Indians. He always took
his gun with him when going into the woods;
but this time he found that some of the family
had taken it. His friends tantalized him by
saying that there was no danger of the Indians;
that he would not die till his time came any
how. "Yes, yes" said the old fellow; "but
suppose was to meet an Indian, and his time
had comet wouldn't do not to have nv CUR. !"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
OLE fun Of tbe Ching.
FREfDHAH's REyo1cIHa.

We're nearer 10 de Lard
Dan de white folks, and deg knows IL;
See de glory gate nnbared;
Walk in. dsrkies, past de guard
Bet PER dollar he wont close il.
Walt in, darkies, troo de gate.
Hark! der kullsred angels boiler,
Go way, white FOLKS, you're too late,
We're de winin kuller. Wait -
Till de trumpet blows to foler. II
Hebben bress good Massa Coz III =
He took down dem Psosd Cawcas,isns, -
No more lords with auburn Issks,sr~
Kullered Shepherd-woolly focks- <
Wei de Dressed Lords relsshins.
Halleloojah tanks to praise, D..
long snough we've borne our crosses,
Now ives de sooperior race,
And wild Goramishty's grace
Wes goin TO Hebben afore de bosses.