davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN, We have sold SAYFoRps RApr.
" GAL CuEE for nearly one year. and can say
candidly that We never sold "A similar preparation
that gave such universal satisfaction. We have
TO learn the INST complaint yet.
We arc not In the habit of pat
ent medicines, but Your preparation meets tho
wants OF thousands, aud We think those AFFLICTED
should be convinced OF Its great merit so that their
suffering will be relieved. We have been In tho
nrug business for the past twelve years constantly,
anu sold everything for Jatarrh, hut yours leads all
the rest. II yon see proper you can use this letter
or any part OF It that you wish.
49, Very truly yours. S. ID. BALDWIN & q.
wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. y, 1876.
Zach package contains DIR. Sanford's Improved
lnhAltng Tube, and fun directions for use In all
cases. Price, 500; For sale by all wholesale and
States and CanGdas. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
General Geo. W. McCook.

tne oil the few remaining meInDeIS
of that remarkable family of soldiers,
which earned for itself the title of the
'sighting McCooks." died in New
York recently. General George W..
McCook was the son of Judge Daniel
McCook. of C~arrollton. o.. who at the
outbreak of the war entered the army
with his nine sons. Only two now
survive, General Alex. McCook, Aid
de-Camp to General Sherman. and
Colonel John j. McCook. of New York.
George W. McCook was born in 1922
graduated Mt the Ohio university at
Athens, and afterwards studied law
with Edward NJ. Stanton. Shortly
after being admitted to the bar Mr..
McCook went to the Mexican war rs
captain of the Third Ohio Volunteers.
Afterwards he returned to the practice
of the law with MI. Stanton. In 1872
he was elected reporter of the srpremc
court of Ohio, his reports being No. /
of the series now known ns the Ohio
state reports. lie was afterwards
chosen attorney general of the state
and became one of the most prominent
lawyers in the west, being especially
noted for success in railroad litigation.
At the commencement of the WAR he
was chosen one of the four h~rigadicr-
generals appointed from Ohio. the
other three being Mcclellan. Schcnck,
and J. d. Cox. For the first three
months after the opening Of hostilities
Recommended the brigade composed
of the First and Second Ohio regiments.
Afterward he was compelIcd hy thc
illness OF his wife to return home.
where he Lccnmc cb,i.,n,n ,r M
',
H'"'' ih'ih'"iS committee anu fflIucfeu
valuable service III raising volunteer
regiments. In-1S7LIeurr,i Ne, ,,ol.
MI,
Vs." S"Ncli"i "l 'llo
"li we democratic e IN opposition
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
Laramie County Stock Brands
Laramie County Stock Growers

\. H.SWA%, President, Cheyenne, Wyo.
y. II. REEF. Treasurer, Cheyenne, Wyo.=
TlIu~. ~rt'I.EiS, Sccrettry Cheyenne, Wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

No single disease has CntaIled more suffering or
~ lAstrHrd the breaking up OF the constitutlon
than tatatll. The sense ofsmcll. OF taste. OF sight,
of lchring, the human voice. the mind. ono or more
hnd snmolinlr8 al yield to IT, dcstructivei Influence.
The poison Il distributes throughout tho system
hlhCAs every wal Force. and breaka up the most
robust Of Gnn>titutluns Ignored because but little
understood by most physicians. impOtently assAiled
ny, quAcks mud charlai rns. those suffering from
II have little hope 10 he relieved of II this side
OF The grave. l~tistpur. then, 1hatihC popular treat
mcnt OF tliS terrible disease by remedies within the
reach al all passed into hands ut once competent
and Trustworthy. The new aud hitherto untried
:. i1rthrn adopted by DR.. Sanford In the preparation
s.i me- RADICAL CuEE has won my hearty approval.
! btllSNe u llkcly to succeed when all the usual
rrWetlcs fan, bccaase IL strikes at the root OF tho
disease, viz, the 0ctiUIeI btOOf, while IL heals the
nIceTatcd memurann by direct application to the
nasal passages. ltHGCtlJn Ia based on certain fixed
rules, and unless the vital forces are too far eH-
haustei, rtaSt.ln the great majority OF cases, effect
IA curc.
ECO. BEARD, NJ. ID.
NonscorF BLOCK. SO. F~RAMISUuAM. Oct. i. 1854.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
Rates OF Advertising

No Advertisement faserfei for less h.aH my
cents.
DAILY LEADER all transient advertise
meats 10 cents per line, Nonparlcl, each IN
sertion; O insertions eight cents per line; ~
Insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois. each In
~sertion, 10 cents per line; 30 Insertions 5 cents
per line. H.. .
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments . cents per line, first Insertion one
month % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line: one year 3 cents per line.
Cheyenne, Oct. LIST, lS77.
II LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
w IN ONE,
j1-dweasataw1m
IHTaa1 COMMISSION
I'VE MERCHANTS,

.ash advanced: prompt sales: prompt re-
Turns. Colorado and Territorial w5ols n
before selling or cons1gnlng obtain latesi
market reports by addressing
EDWARD A. GREENE & o
may l6-d&wly ThiiaiSiTbi,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08

..An' how menny monycN :.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-08
Dr.. PierCe's FaVOrite Prescription

The term, however, is hut n feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. As IL close OBJ
server, l have, while witnessing its positive re-
suits in the few special diseases Incident 10 the
separate organism of woman, singled il out as
Ii climax Or browning gem of my
medical career. ON its merits, as a posi-
tive, safe, and %effcctial remedy for This class
of diseases, and one that will. 1T ali ines and
under all circumstances, act kindly and in har.
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing to stake my reputation as u
physician. Nay, even more, so confident am |
that it will not disappoint the most sanguine
expectations of n single invalid lady who uses il
that l offer and sell it under A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. II n beneficial effect is not
experienced by the time two-thirls of the con-
tents of the bottle are used, / will, on return Of
inc bottle, two-thiris of the medicine having
been taken according TO directions, and the case
refund the money paid for it. iiaG' | r non ths
most perfect confidence in It's virtues, l could not
oher Il as do under these conditions; hut hav-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou
sands OF eases. I feel, warranted ana
perfectly safe In riskIng bOIh my
merits.
The following are among those diseases in
wnlGh my Prescription has
WORKED cures, as If by magic, and with a GER
tainty never before attained by any medicine:
Maif nn,Sr Excessive Flowing, Painful
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro-
iapsns, or falling of the Uterus, Anteycrsion and
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility. Des-
pondcncy, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion, 1nfamma alton and liberation of ilu
Uterus. lmpotency, Barrcnncss, or Stcrility, Fee
maze Meakness,. and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
In all affections of this nature, my Fayurite
prescription works cures the marvel OF
the world. This medicine | do not cxtOl MS n
curo-ail, but 1t admirably fuliills u single
ness OF purpose, being n most perfect
SPECIFIC in all chronic diseases Of the sexual svs-
TEN Of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor viii
IL 10 harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these SUBJECTS can obtain 1t in TIE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, "A bnnk
OF over w pages, sent. postpaid, on receipt
OF si.Ju. II treats minuicly df these diselst.s
peculiar 10 Females, and gives much valuable
,dviee an regard /" the management of those
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R. v PIERCE, N. D, PfOD'r,
BUFF1LO, ". u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-22

AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH-You deserve
to suffer, and if you lead miserable, I'M
satisfactory life in this beautiful world.
1t is entirely your own fault and there is
only one excuse for you,-your unreason-
able prejudice and skepticism, which has
killed thousands. Personal knowledge and
common sense reasoning will soon show
you that Green's August Flower will cure
you of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick head
ache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach,
habitual costiyeness, dizziness of the head,
nervous prostration, low spirits, &c It's
sales now reach every town on the Western
Continent and not a Druggist but will tell
you of its wonderful cures. You can buy
a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-22
Holman Liver Pad Office,
RINGWALT & HALL,
No. ~ N. Charles street,
June 1-n BALTIMORE, MD.
Rheumatism---Its Cure.

TO THE AFFLICTED-DEAR FRIENDS
deem it only my duty, neglect of which would
be injustice to suffering humanity to state to the
great medical effects of my Pam Stdrchr in promptly
curing rheumatism. have cured hundreds of cases
during the last i've years, among which l shall only
hri ely refer To few of the worst. On Wednesday.
July 5th was called To see young man suffering so
terribly that he could not bear be touched much less
moved in less than "a hours after using the Pam
Sedrcher he could use both legs and and the
end of Is hours he and walked upstairs without
help; he is July l1th) perfectly we'll He only
used two bottles. Another case who had been under
medical treatment about year, came under
He could neither dress undress himself; yet in five
weeks he could do good days work usual in the
rolling mill He only used five bottles of PAIN SedrcheY
make the Another of fifteen years stand
ing cured 10y the Pam SCrrchsr. This gentleman
had made very few full weeks at work during these
years. account of the aches and pains
THAI others he suffered He is now perfectly we'll
Another case Young lady who had suffered badly
for four months under medical treatment; could not
move in the least without suffering terribly yet
hours after using the Pam Scdrchr she
and walked across the ROOM and only few days
required To restore her to perfect health again.
Another. and the last shall refer is boy of
Is years. He could not move at ALL and yet in about
n hours he and walked the ROOM and soon
restored to health again by the Pam SeGrcher.-
These and hundreds of others can refer to. The ook
of references is open to all In Neuralgia. Headache
Cramps and Pains Darrhra &c, it is equally
bottle costing only 30 cents has often saved the life
of human being, and from to six bottles has
restored to health and usefulness many bad of
Rheumatism.
When this remedy becomes properly known have no
Doubt it will become household and standard remedy
every family its usefulness extensive it will
only have to he used to be at once appreciated.
Office for Consulate" 100 King ST Wilmington.
Respectfully J. H. SIMMS, NJ D..
Wilmington. Del.
ap-Princpal Depot, Wilmington pei. and sold by
dealers in medicines. aug Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28

these. For family use set III beds,
one foot each way. For field cul-
ture set two and a half By eighteen
inches: keep all runners cut and
grow in hill.
Now Is the time to prune and
graft YOUR fruit trees. If your
apple trees DO not bear a good fruit
get a good early stock and graft IN.
Grating Is SO very simple anybody
can DO it. Put out a few fruit and
ornamental trees this month. We
can do a little TO beautify our
homes every year.
Now let US resolve to have a good
garden this season, give 1t a little
time and thought. Our peas are
up and potatoes planted. Now we
are ready for cabbage. The soil
cannot be too rich for this crop.
Your plants grown in boxes or cold
frames are now ready for setting.
For our climate the Large York
and Winningstadt are best for early
crop. Our cabbage set IN Novem-
Der have stood the winter well,
and are now growing splendldly.
We will tell next season how we
prepare the ground and set cabbage
so that they will stand the winter.
We are now enjoying excellent let
tuce and radish. grown IN cold
frames. Glass without any bottom
heat brings these vegetables to per-
lection early IN climate. And
what a climate we have. Compare
it with the Northern climate, and
who will not be thankful that he
has a home in North Carolina. 1t
seems to mel if farming Will pay any
where it certainly will here. And
it is equally certain that as a people
we do not realize what advantages
we have over others. Neither do
we experience half the joys we
might find in living, because we
will not take from nature half the
bounties she is willing to give. Let
us wake up, take heart, and ask
and hope and wOrk for more.
c.. b. T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28

if universally diffused. Is OF mes
Unable value both within and with
ont the State. But for the reasons
we have gwen. this universal dit
fusion cannot be had. We there
fore ask the cooperation OF the
nress. not in the cause Of this jour
nal. but in that of its objects We
arc little concerned whether It's
name is mentioned or not, SO that
the great object Of its labors are
taken up by the press, and the ball,
sometimes set in motion by the
FARMER AND MECHANIC, be Kept
rolling by our brethren. In other
words. we wish to see the subjects
less localized, and taken up gene
rally by the press, so that with "a
long pull, and a strong pull, and a
pull altogether" we may pull u
good old North State through the
troubles that now surround her.
j. D. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
SeasOnable Notes for Farmers Of
Central North Carolina.

March is the month in which to
put out asparagus roots. Every
farmer IN the State should grow
this wholesome vegetable. Do YOU
never tire Of meat, bread and salad?
Why not grow some of the luxuries?
The expense Of preparing a bed will
not be much, and it will last a life
time. Two years old roots are the
best for setting. Never attempt
TO reset roots taken from an old
bed, they will not succeed. One
or two hundred roots Will supply a
family. The roots may be set in
rows one foot apars each way. Pre-
pare the bed by throwing out the
soil eighteen inches deep. Put in
one foot of earth and manure half
and half. Put on the roots and
cover with six or eight inches Of
rich soil. Manure the bed every
year and spade or pillow it in. Cut
but sparingly the second year.
After that you can cut all you like.
In field culture the roots may be
set IN rows four or five feet apart
and one foot IN the row.
Now as soon as you have done
this set a small bed of strawberries.
This fruit reaches its highest per-
lection III u climate, and can be
easily grown. The Wilson is the
most productive of all the varieties.
Col. Cheeny next. Of twelve yari-
cites tried, | have discarded all but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28

laws for the protection of sheep OBJ
noxious 10 dog owners
What is asked for Tennessee may
be asked IN North Carolina There
are men who had wisdom and
courage enough IN the last LeGlsia
turc to introduce bills for the pro
lection of sheep husbandry, the
fundamental principle OF which was
hostility to the dog. These gentle
men were in advance Of the times.
The dog was found to have the most
friends. or was thought 10 lave
more votes IN the background.
If We are not mistaken, the tables
will be turned next winter. livery
dog has his day :" and it is time We
say that IN the past tense. 1t i
monstrous to believe that the pest
of worthless ours shall forever stand
as a defiant obstacle IN the way OF a
great industry that mlschlcvous
marauders or protitless pets shall
fatten upon the ruin Of an admitted
source of profit that meat and
clothing, luxury and comfort,
should be thrust aside, that the dog
may forever wag his lnSolent tail
in the guaranteed security OF legal
immunity from death and taxation,
from the last of which, at least, the
sheep is not exempt. Then put the
two animals on equal footing. Now,
the dog is a curse, and is above the
law the sheep is a blessing, and Is
taxed What stupendous absurdlty.
How can law makers look IN each
others faces and not laugh that they
have been able to impose and main
tain such nonsense us law. Is the
dog above the law more than the
sheep, the COW, or the horse: Or
has he been deified rs the Egyptians
did some of the domestic animals,
and become too sacred for the vile
contamination of secular lcgisla-
ton ?
Let us have some common sense,
and some common courage IN this
matter. The evil is fully recog-
nized. Everyone admits that sheep
%husbandry will not be profitable
will not be practicable IN fact
until there is a marked decrease III
the number Of dogs.
Now let the dog men and sheep
men show themselves, and have "a
trial Of strength when the approach
ing nominations for the Legislature
are made. They a make a more
sensible and practical issue than on
questions of national politics with
which they will possibly have little
to do next winter. j. ID. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
A OBJECT.

The notices of this journal by the
press of the State have been many
and generous and we would be
wanting in gratitude if we did not
fully recognize and appreciate them.
We have abundant reason for pride
at the general tribute of approba-
ton, and the universal admission
of success which ONE up SO graft
fyingly from all parts of the State.
Upon this point We have full cause
for satisfaction, and we gratefully
make our acknowledgements.
But there is one thing more we
ask Of the press, the granting Of
which Will helpus more than praise,
pleasant as that always is. We
mean cooperation in our work.
An agricultural paper is circum-
scribed in its circulation. Our
people feel too keenly the pressure
of hard times to be able, in many
instances, to take more than a single
newspaper. One will take weekly
paper printed at the capital Of the
State, for full information upon
State and National news and poll
tics ; another feels it his duty to
support his county paper /; another
looks upon the paper that advocates
his religious views as most obliga-
tory upon his patronage. All this
IS perfectly natural and perfectly
right, and cannot be made the SUBJ
.iect of complaint.
We take it that all the journals
Of the State have enlisted in one
purpose-the physical regeneration
Of North Carolina. Reyolutionized
IN Its system of labor, paralyzed by
destruction of property by the war,
oppressed by a debt altogether dis
proportional to It's capacity to
liquidate, stifed BY the stringencv
OF financial matters, yet there is that
compulsion upon her to struggle on
for e~Xtrication from all her embar-
easements until she can again stand
free and erect. The road to free
dom Is through the development of
her inherent powers /; of her aeri-
culture and of her manufactures. Of
her mines and her minerals, of her
forests and her fisheries.
As a laborer to this end. the
FARMER AND MECHANIC has taken
the field. 1t has the aid of men Of
science, as well rs of scientific and
practical farmers. Its columns
abound with suggestions of prac-
tical value on many objects of in
terest. The information it CONVEYS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
g.:7.:.! F:.ti'!l., :: s.. p. hi.

The undersigned has on hand Sc },r.
large stock OF Sulphate OF AmmoHa.
Nitrate Soda, Nitrate Potash. ~uIr5at.
Potash, Dissolved Bone. Raw Hua..
Muriate Potash, Sgiphate Soda. .u.
all the chemicals necessary t. ITeI.r.
fertilizers of amy formula.
.Dr. Leach, of Johnston county. SAYS
"The chemicals purchased from e.a
and made into a fertilizer proved o....
to any ever used by me. without
reference to price or tic quantity us
per acre
Mr.. VIM. Grimes. of Wake count.
says: The chemicals l purchased 81.
you last spring were successfully u-s
in a homemade fertilizer applied Il.
cotton. lam well pleased with TIA. r.-
suit and shall continue to use then.
Mr.. a. NJ. Neazey, Of Grauy.
county, says The chemicals par.
chased Of Mr.. VIM. Simpson, applied
TO tobacco and corn for the years 1876.
and 1877, has given entire satisfaction
and found more reliable on thc san.
land than fertilizers previously used
at five times the cost"
Send for formula and manner Of pre-
pairing. NM. SIMT@o&.
Druggist and Dealer in Agriculture.
Chemicals, Raleigh, $. &.
feb 2l-m3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28

bly, to a distrustfulness Of a purely
Southern fruit though the success
Of the Shockley might have settled
that doub..
But the fact j. established that
the best of apples not only can be,
but are, actually produced IN North
Carolina. The question i, shall
not the State enter
into their cultivation as an add
tional article Of profitable produc-
ton: Apples are Of such easy
almost OF such spontaneous growth
that to most farms an orchard Is
a natural as well as a necessary APP
pendage. This was more specially
the ease when the land "a new,
and when it abounded IN the re-
quisitc elements of perfect fruit.
As the lands became exhausted, so
did fruit, left to itself, deteriorate
in quality. Yet, while this was so
generally the case, horticultural
skill, by careful selection, and by
proper culture, produces fruit far
superior to that Il ancestors en-
ioyed. knowledge a supply what
nature denies or withdraws, and
science has given us the elements
of apple tree growth, showing what
to supply in the way OF manure.
Prof. Emmons, former State Geolo-
gist, and a good chemist also, tells
us that in 100 parts of the ash Of
sap wood there are Is parts potash,
Is parts lime, and L parts phos-
plate of lime; and in 100 parts Of
the ash of apple bark there are +
parts of potash, and 81 parts lime.
Hence the importance Of supplying
these articles artificially where ex-
cellence is the object sought after.
In suggesting this subject to the
consideration of the people, we Go
SO in connection with an object
always in view, to-wit: the diversity
of industries. In people SO largely
agricultural this idea cannot be
made too prominent. In this
special subject the object can be at
tanned without interference with
any other pursuit. 1t is a surplus
crop, owing less to the care Of man,
and more independent Of the ele-
ments, than the cereals or other
crops upon which the hopes of the
year are staked. Little more is de-
manded than obedience to the
advice of the old Scotchman to his
son: "Aye, be stickin' a tree in the
ground, Sawnie; it will be CROWN
while you're a~-sleepin'." Only, let
it be remembered that while they
I "a-growing" it's better to help
them along with some attention to
their wants. Nature now demands
a little help, and if competition is
to be mastered, help must be given.
If the world could see what all of
us saw at the State Fair, the de-
mand on North Carolina for such
fruit as there exhibited would be
clamorous. The world has learned
of the existence Of such treasures.
Now set to work in earnest to meet
its demand, and let the response
come up to the magnificent promise.
J. d. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
SHEEP vs.. DOGS.

The Memphis Patron Of Hus-
6anQry asks tie question, "Shali
we continue to vote for men TO make
laws, who, in order to be reelected,
are particularly careful not to make