Newspaper Page Text
afcM Mi.attfl1
Jffcte Jnratr.
Seed Wheat.
A rerr large proportion of the iced whsat
gown U lost, and there are several reasons for
tbif ; among them may be named the birds, rot
ting of seeds from too much moMate, trampling
of horses, insects, etc; but onset tie matt pro
lific aonrcea of tliit lost, or waste-rather, ta Uia
aietbod of threshing. Nearly all our wbaat it
now threahed by machinery. We all know
bow Terr many of the grains are broken, bow
many cracked, and that a great proportion of
them are so braised as to materniliy Interfere
with rigorous germination. My impressions
are, that were more cars manifested by farmers
generally in the threshing of their seed wheat
millions of bushels would be sared for market.
A careful estimate of the annual waste of seeds
in England shows that much more is sown that
does not regetate, as would support a million of
human beings. Of course all it not lost by
bruised or broken grains, but I haro no doubt
that a rcry large proportion of it is. Would it
not, then, be a matter of economy with farmers
generally, to thresh with the old fashioned flail 7
It would cost a little more but it would pay well
in the end. Cor. Farmer and Gardiner.
J Keeping Pampkins.
Pumpkins for stock are best kept in a dry loft
with the flooring quite open, so as to allow airto
circulate as freely as possible between them.
Were it not that they take much room we should
prefer storing them in a single tier; but usually
for want of this when a large crop i. to be se
cured, they must be piled on each other. In
this case we would recommend their not bsing
placed more than three or four feet deep. If
piled together in too large heaps they will gath
er moisture and rot rapidly; when frotenthey
may be preserved a long time; but they should
be cooked beforo giring them to stock, other
wise they may do them great injury. On the
whole we prefer feeding out pumpkins as fast as
passible after ripening, and before tho cold
weather sets in. They arc of a cold watery na
ture, and unless cooked, wo doubt whether they
are near as beneficial to animals in frosty weath
er, as they are in milder; or indeed any kind of
fruit, at such stock of good breed, usually do
well upon them.
Brant in Whaat Prerctirc.
It is known that smutty wheal will produce
emutty wheat unless something is done to pro-
rent it at the time of seeding. My plan is to
take about a peck of strong slacked lime, and
mix it with ten bushels of wheat, and let it
atand on the floor or in bags a few daya before
flowing; before Bowing, run it through the fan
ning mill so as to not make it unpleasant hand
ling. I tried the abore method last spring, and the
consequence is, I hare no smutty wheat this
year. If any of your readers bare smutty
wheat, I advise them to try this method, and I
will guarantee tbey will have no smutty wheat
for market. Great pains should be taken -to
procuro the licit of wheat for seed, both spring
and winter wheat; and the utmost care should
be taken to cleanso it of every particle of foul
seed. Cor. Frame Farmer.
I'eneh Tree's .Liable to'Wintcr Kill.
In many sections of our country, peach tress,
especially those ene and two years planted out,
and luxuriant In growth, are liable to be destroy
ed during the winter. This arises in a measure
from an unripened condition of the tree at the
approach of winter. As a remedy, in part, we
hare heretofore advised, and now again advise,
a corsplata aliortaaing back of ilia jmmr'a growth
ay one half, early in October, or the loner part
of September. Trees so shortened back, mature
the remaining buds and wood,- and before they
again commence growing aad throwing out
aide shoots, cold weather ia upon them, and
they are in a fully ripened condition to endure
its rigors. In clay land, turfase drains should
be made with a boe or plow so that water will
sever stand on or about the roots. O. Farmer.
Housing Cattle.
An Knglish experimenter, last autumn tied up
four bullocks under a hovel, in separate boxes,
and kept three in one box, and left seven loose
in two yards, four in one and three in the other,
each having a hovel or shed to run under. The
fourteen beasts were all alike ia age and were
treated in the same way, namely: eight pounds
of linseed cake each, per day, three quarters of
a bushel of mangold wurtzels, and hay and oat
straw distributed equally to all. Those shut up
in the boxt, and those tied up, were all ready
for market first, and those fed in the yards re
placed them in the boxes, but when they came
to be marketed; it was found that they were
not ready a month as early as those that were
tied or fastened up.
To Keep Cabbages.
. Tho editor of the German town Telegraph
gives the following as bit mode of having green
cabbage all winter:
"It is this: Dig shallow trenches in a dry part
of the garden eay two feet apart in which
plant the cabbages, which must be care
fully taken from the bed with all the root!
preUy closely together, then erect over them'a
low scaffolding, the posts being two feet from
the ground, let it bo a little lower in the middle
to carry off the water, and cover with straw or
corn fodder, butts down. This costs little labor
or skill, and will give you cabbage through the
winter and spring about as good as in October."
Am Barlr Fail.
Corn husking will be upon us immediately.
ana potato digging also. We haro had but few
old fashioned hot nights, and a good many cool
opes;,so that the leares of the trees will pres
ently put on their blsxe of red and yellow, and
come oft early. This make the fall planting
of trees in order early also, aad tke gathering
of winter fruits. It it time the com fodder crop
raa cut op, where you would bare it nice. The
bogs for fattening should be pat upon full feed
and packed right along; it it much cheaper to
sake pork in October than in December. Otie
Cultivator.
Pumpkin Seed for Milch Cows.
It is a fact that the properties of pumpkin
seeds are soeh at to dry up the milk of cows if
fed to them. They should therefore be re
tsoved from pumpkins intended for milch cows.
ft will generally pay to save tho seeds. It will
erteuy?ay to take them from the pumpkis
fed to 'cows, when it is true that the feeding
inem euri eapadiy and sorely diminish the
amount of milk they would give. Tba pump
kin without the seed will increase the quantity
f milk. If fad to fattening aalmalt, the seed
isoiajry.
To Keep Potatoes in tke Cellar.
A writer in the New England Farmer says:
sw ,i..m i. - -i j
rot them la a nile aa deen as ron can eonre- a.
niawttt He brw .w,r' .,;a "
that where thar were tke Jonat tfc Irani rh
best.' Last autumn Im put 125 bushels in one
bin, and filled them two and a half or three
ieetdep. They decayed but little, and he
found more rotten ones near the top than any
where U. j
and
JimifJje.nj.
THE QUAKEES ABE OUT.
BT JOIIM'G. WHITTIEE.
Not Ttinl wa wilted ini caaatee Ika been,
Tba bass of or fcapa tan bent eat lata ftawart.
!a rooa far asi.fi.iBf aa lasr l ofdoakt
nv.rard from Ito Keystaaa! Taa Qaaaars an eatl
Tba pkrtkai asalooad waVa faaad oil Um trie;
Tba Imba fw a toggiafs the Mm wmt stick.
Wkaa tba Wida-Ainaa Uaum are akial mg afeeat,
Tke rofaes atay at fcaaw, aad tW tru ana mm eatl
Tka rood stau hat bfotna the cents tit tor spaa;
Ret oll-iafiaga aad water weal fat lata ea:
TW D.ubmin hu Miioatd wit Tntlm bis trow;
And (low, late, bal eattaia, tto Qaaktrs an Mt!
Glta tba Stf ta tto wiadt' Mt tto Ulb aM alaara!
Maka war f.r ito ataa witk Ito patriaiefe'i aasaa!
Away wilb ml.fi.iaft away witk aD daabt,
Fof Liocola jot. ia wbta tto Qaalan eaate eat!
THE LITTLE GIAST'B PLATF01M.
"I doat can wbethar Slavery ! rood ap er dowa ia
tto Tcmtorlat." fiTamaa A. Docaus.
Yea may vota it j or rata It down
r?la.ry it trading to a;
A aifff '' a aifgar, aad it always Ik naif,
Wkrtbtr hrt boad ar frae.
Ra bad no Cbntt ta dia for bin.
Ma hat bo Uea.aa ta wia;
Atida. Batirtoaalbadarolatagira,
(Spoaan J (Aad baliared ia ray far-nat par naciple,)
I'd Dl;e to raajfla bira ia.
I'm attoBiibtd to an tto daar pcopla cat
Bacb a vary ridicaloai ISfara
What a trrrlMa mass ia alcttd ap, ta to nn,
About a poor rais'rakla aiffjar.
Bat epea tto daor oTtto btf Whit Haaae
Joit optn tba door to raa; frown,
And tho'tto North may rare, aaJ tba Booth may
Ttoy may rata clttor Blurry ap or dowa,
irttoyll lot me FtMidrat to.
The Wrong Name.
A company was drawn up in line, and the of
ficer began to call the roll. As he proceeded,
he came to the name of "Ebeneter Mead."
He called it no answer though the man sup
posed to own it, was a few steps before him in
the line.
" Ebcnezcr Mead!" exclaimed the officer, in
a loud roiec. Still no answer.
" Eben-e zer Mead!" waa again thundered
forth from the mouth of the indignant ofieer,
still louder than before. There still being no
answer, the officer stepped a pace or two for
ward " Is there any Mead here!"
" My name is Mead," replied one of the men
" Ebtn Mead."
"Rascal!" continued the enraged oncer,
"why don't you answer when your name is
calied? I will call it once more Ebcntxer
Mead!"
There was still no answer.
"Rascal! if you don't answer when I call
you again, I'll hare you eourt-martialed!"
" Sir," replied the man, " My name is Bben,
and not Ebenezer Mead. Tour name, I be-
here, is Peter Read. Now, would yon answer
if I should call you Peteretxer Read?"
It is unnecessary to state that at the next
call, the officer gare Mr. Mead his true baptis
mal name. .
Only Spoons.
In thoso good old times when Dick Riker was
Recorder of New York, a man by the name of
Wilson was taken up on the charge of stealing
some spoons. He bad no person to defend him;
but a lawyer named Graham getting an oimor-
tnnlty to hare a word wlthalm-in private, agieeuT
to get the fellow acquitted for ten dollars. The
lawyer told him not -to say a word bnt "spoons"
to all inquiries put to him. Wilson was ar
raigned. "Hare yon any counsel" the Recorder
asked.
"Spoons!" said Wilson.
" Haro you any counsel T the Recorder de
manded, still louder.
"Spoons!" replied Wilson.
" Mr. Graham interposed: uYpur Honor per
ceives that this man is a fool, and by no means
in a fit state to be tried."
The Clerk put the usual question, " Guilty
or not guilty?"
"Spoons!" answered Wilson.
The Recorder asked what the man was ap
for; and finding that it was for stealing a few
spoons, and thinking the fellow was oaly half
witted, told him to go. Graham followed him
out, and demanded the ten dollar fee.
"Spoons!" said Wilson; and to all the law
yer's demands, he answered only " Spoons!"
Credulity.
Playing upon the credulity of others, is a
weakness common to most of us. We cannot
defend the practice upon any ground; but some
humorous scenes are the result, which all enjoy
but the dupe such is the malignity of human
nature.
An old woman who lived near the frontier.
during the last war with Great Britain, and pos
sessed a marvellous propensity to learn the news,
ased frequently to make inquiries of soldiers.
On one occasion she called to one of those de
fenders of our rights, whom she had frequently
saluted before:
"What's the ncwsJ"
" Why, good woman," said he, the Indians
bare fixed a crowbar under Lake Erie, and are
going to turn it orer and drown the world!"
"Oh! mercy! what shall I do?" aad awar
she ran to tell the neighbors of the danger, and
inquire of her minister how such a calamity
might be averted.
" Why," said he, " yea need not be alarmed
we hare our Maker's promise that He win
not destroy the world by water."
" I know that," returned the old lady, hasti
ly; - tm xie s nomine to do with it if Oi.r.
plaguey Indians!"
Western Polities.
" Do yon support Abe Lineoml"
"No, sir!"
"Do yon support Douglas 7"
"No, sir!"
" Do you support Bell, then?"
"No, sir!"
"What! do yoa support Breckinridge T"
"No, sir!" shouted the screamer: "I no.
arts Betsy aad the children, and it's mighty
hard screwin' to git along at that, with corn
only twenty-are cents a bushel!"
An Arkansas traTeler says that he knew a
young fellow down South, who was so fond of
a-young womaa, that he -rubbed off his nose
kissing her shadow against the wall.
une oi oir Boyle Koche'a iaritatioas to an
Irish nobleman, was rather eqmrocal: "I hone.
J """ u eTW J00 within a mile of my
..." "
J" ere mi night."
Miss Alice Yell cowhided Mr. Lay, of Cam-
sily.
aea, lor promising to marry her and not per-
a .
lorming. as ne would not make her Lay, she
made him TelL
What ia a man like, in the midst of a river.
can't swim! Like to be drowned.
Ise&I mii)
Uaefn! Medical Hints.
If a person swallow any poison whaterer or
has fallen into conrnlsjons from having over
loaded the stomach, an Instantaneous remedy,
more eficient and applicable in a large number
of cases than any aalf-a-dosen medicines we
can now think of, it a tesspoonful of common j
salt and as much ground mustard, stirred rapid
ly in a teacup of water warm or cold, and swal
lowed instantly- It is tearely down before
it begins to come up, bringing with it the
remaining contents of the stomach; and lest
there be any remnant of poison, however small.
let the white of an egg, or a teaeupful of strong
coffee be swallowed as soon as the stomach ia
quiet; because these rcry common articles nuM
fy a larger number of rirulent poisons than any
medidaes in the shops. In cases of scalding
or burning the body, immersing the part in cold
water gives entire relit", as Instantaneously as
the lightning. Meanwhile, get some common
dry flour, and apply it an inch or two thick on
the injured part, the moment it emerges from
the water, and keep sprinkling on the flour
through anything like a pepper box cover, so as
to put it on erenly. Do nothing else; drink
nothing but water; eat nothing, until improve
ment commences, except some dry bread soften
ed in rerr weak tea of some kind. Cures of
frightful burning hare been performed in this
war as wonderful as they are painless. We
once sared the life of an infant which had been
inadvertently drugged with laudanum and which
was fast sinking into the sleep which has no wa
king, by giring it strong coffee, cleared with the
white of an egg, a teaspoonful ereiy fire min
utes, until It ceases to seem drowsy. Amrritan
Medical Journal.
Tke Resuscitation of Drowning Persons.
The Royal National Life-Boat Association,
of which the Duke of Northumberland is Pres
ident, and Thomas Baring, M.P., Deputy Chair
man, has issued a circular of twenty articles,
containing minute instructions for the resuscita
tion of drowning persons. The first instruction
directs that efforts to restore breathing and to
prevent any further diminution of the warmth
of the body be commenced immediately and
energetically, and be persevered in for hours,
until a medical man pronounces that life is ex
tinct. We hare beard the following incident,
which illustrates the value of this direction:
"A young gentleman a student of Harvard
College, while bathing, a few days since, in a
river near this city, suddenly sunk. As be did
not re-appear immediately, the alarm was given,
and an exprienced swimmer diving in the place
where he was last seen, found him ia a sitting
posture at the bottom. When brought to the
surface he seemed quite lifeless. But his com'
panion bearing him to a stake close at hand,
held him abore the water by its assistance, and
while in that difficult position, succeeded, by
pressing upon his chest, in keeping up an im
perfect artificial respiration. Fifteen minuutes
are supposed to hare elapsed before a boat could
be brought to the spot; but so energetic bad
been the efforts of the rescuer, that before be'
ing lifted into it, he showed signs of vitality,
Not the least remarkable circumstance connec
ted with the affair is the fact that the young
man was able to attend an evening party a few
hours later, and set out the next morning on a
long journey without any inconvenience."
Origin of a Current Adage.
Our readers have all heard the saying that
"nine tailors make a man." Possibly, however,
some oCtheaa wowM lilt to Jcnow the origin of
the saying. Here it is: "In 1743, an orphan
beggar boy applied for alms at a tailor's shop in
London, in which nine jomeymen were employ
ed. His forlon but intelligent apperanee touch
ed the hearts of the tailors, who gave him a
shilling each; with this capital the young hero
purchased fruits which he retailed at a profit
From this beginlngt by industry and persever
ance, he rose to distinction and usefulness.
When his carriage was built, he had painted on
the pannel "Nine tailors made me a man."
The First lint Shop in the Country,
The Danbnry (Conn.) Times, in a history of
hat manufacturing in this country, says that
the first building ever erected in this country
as a hat shop was built in Danbury, and the first
bat ever made in the United States was made in
that town by Zadoe Benedict, abotjt the year
1780. Since that time many fortunes hare been
mads in Danbury in this branch of trade. In
those days hats were made of fur now, mostly
of pasteboard and silk. The former cost from
$6 to $10 each, but were never graceful
or light. The modem hat costing but half that
sum, Is more elegant, but not so easy to the
wearer.
How to Trent your Boots or Shoes when
Partially Bnrned.
On one of the coldest days of the present
month, I pulled off my boots and set them close
to the store which was rery hot. The room
was filled with a smell of something burning.
Turning around, I saw my boots smoking at a
great rate. I tiexed them and Immediately be
smeared them with soft soap, much of which,
owing to their highly heated condition, quickly
disappeared in the leather. When the boots
became cold the leather was soft and pliable;
and now, after several days of subsequent wear,
they exhibit no marks of having been burned.
Care for Diarrhoea.
Three Strawberry leares, eaten, (each leaf or
stem has three lobes or divisions,) are unfailing
aad inuBediate core for both the summer com'
plaint or diarrhoea, and of the dysentery.
Newspapers try publishing the abore will be in'
ia relieving aa Itamsntt sjaomtt of
of saving assay Tamable Hree.
Clntif ed Batter.
In "Cooley's Cyclopedia of Practical Re
edpts," we find the following: "Melt fresh
butter by placing it in a ressel in a warm bath;
let it settle and pour of the clear into aa ear
then ware basin or pot, set in cold water to cool
it qaickly, without letting it crystalixe."
Dandelion Coffee.
Wash the roots of the common field dande
lion clean, bat avoid scarifying the skin, and cut
into pieces the sixe of coffee; brown them alow
ly ore the Ire in the coffee roaster, bnt without
burning too much, aad prepare the asms as yon
would mocha. The beverage is excellent.
Fntrid Sere Throat.
It has been ascertained br'exDerimeiii ih.t
goon ireaa yeast taken internally.is a sovereign
,CJ " pane, sere ureas. It gires almost
instant relief.
The white of an egg U said to be a specific
for fish-bones sticking in the throat. Ttboh.
swallowed raw, and will carry down a bone ea
When a cask of molasses is bonrfct rb.. -
w quarts, eise the rermeatetion produced br
moving it will burst the cask.
What goes against a farmer's grain?
reaping machine.
HU
yon
aaaaaameMs)tastataaasasjMaataMttsas
; ' ; i " - . TiTm ilaraJ .
CitrirnisJI J If II I II I
;. 11 MM WW ml ?
ii ii im; in
Cheaper than Ever:
STEAMSAWMILL
In Full Blast!
THE nndersigned.liroprietors of tho White
Cloud Steam Saw Mill, take pleasure in
annoandngtothepablie.that their mill it in
the rery best order, aad theyhare commenced
operations for the season. -They are prepared
to do sawing of erery kind and description, on
the shortest notice. They will saw on the
halres, or for money, rery cheap. They will
constantly keep on hand
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER!
which they will sell a little cheaper than oan
be had anywhere else, for Cash, or to good men
on short time. They hare also an excellent
Lain Mill, and are prepared at an nines hi iur
nish LATHS in anr auantitr, at low rates.
Give us a call, and satisfy yourselves that we
can do just what we say.
WM. MAUCIC SONS.
White Cloud, March 17, 1859-tf.
STEAM FERRY
AT
WHITE CLOUD!
RUNS regularly on the Missouri
River, at the following rates:
For crossing a .team of-1 pair of horses or
mules, or 1 yoke oicatiie, ana
wagon, loaded or empty,
Three yoke of cattle and wagon,
One horse and buggy.
Saddle horse and rider,
Loose horses, per head,
Cattle, per head.
Hogs and sheep, per head,
Foot Dassencers.
jO.75
l'ii
50
S3
IS
10
4
10
Northern emigration, from Missouri, Iowa,
Illinois, Wisconsin or Michigan, either for Cal
ifornia or anr part of Kansas or Southern Ne
braska, will find a mail route to this point, on
a State Road from Dea Moines, Iowa; and as
eood roads throueh Missouri, br wayofbaran
nah and Oregon, to this place, as to any other
point on the river, mere are goon linoings
on both sides of the river: and on the Kansas
side, all streams and sloughs, to tho Nemaha,
nare tree bridges, recently maae tor tne uor
ernment trains from this place to Salt Lake
and Utah. We can tar to the California eml-
S'ation, that they can strike the old California
oad within IS miles of this place, and they
will find good grazing for stock within half a
mile of the river, and plenty of wood and water
on the route to the Big Blue, only 80 miles from
here; and they will find this road over 40 miles
shorter than the road from St. Joseph, and over
60 miles shorter than that from Leavenworth.
We refer persons to the map, in proof of this
statement; and we only ask emigrants and tra
vellers te try this route, and we pledge our
selves to pass them orerthe river free, on their
return, if they are not satisfied of the foregoing
facts.
White Cloud has three or four (rood stores
and trading houses; two first-class Hotels;
lumber is only $15 per 1,000 feet; the country
is ranidlr filling up: and there is as eood a
farming region, extending for orer 50 miles
back or tne river, as can be round in any part
of Kansas. MOORES & TAILOR
June 9, 59-ly.
CITY HOffi.
WHITE OLOUD, KANSAS.
JOHN n. UTT, t : I PROPRIETOR.
THIS HOUSE, which has just been ft
completed, is one of the largest and S&t,
finest in the Waatr It is now open to the nob"
lie, and will be kept in a style equal to the best
Hotels, every department will be conducted
in such a war as to afford the ereatest amount
of comfort to those stopping at the House.
THXTABIS
Will at all times be supplied with the rerr
best that the market affords, both of the neces
saries and the delicacies of life.
THE 8TEKnra APABTsnOTM
Are roomr and well ventilated, and the bed
ding will always be found In good condition.
There are likewise good Stabling and Feed
for Horses, and a comnetent nerson to taka
charge of them.
The House ea accommodate a large number
of persons, and ttio utmost attention will ever
be given to tne wants or tne public.
April SI, 185Mf.
FOR SALE!
THE subscriber offers for sale, on liberal
terms, several choice tracts of timbered
and prairie lands, located near White Cloud
The timbered tracts will be divided to suit pur
chasers. V. D. MARKHAM
. White Cloud sent. 29, 59-tf.
Try Ward's Telegraph Tonic!
FOR FEVER AAD AGUE,
WHICH never fails to cure! Warranted,
if taken according to directions, to effect
a cure. The proprietor can produce a thousand
certificates to those who wish to see them, but
does not think it necessary to display them, as
the medicine will recommend itself, if eiven a
ini. iry it once, ano satisfy yourseir.
Warranted perfectly VegeUble and harmless.
For sale by Shrere k Macy, White Cloud;
and by Dealers ererywhere. All orders must
be addressed to W. W. WARD, Mansion
House, Learenworth City, Kansas, General
Agent for Kansas, Nebraska, and the Western
States. July21,59-3m.
Brace's New Terk Type-Fwii.ry,
HAS now on hand an immense stock of
Roman True. Faner Ttm.
Copperplate Script. German Type.
Music Type, Ornaments,
Chess and Checker Type, Borders,
Brass and Metal Rules, Leads,
Brass and Electro. Circles and Ellipses,
Labor Saving Rules, Corner Quads
Metal rnrniture, etc.
The types are all east by steam power from
the hard metal peculiar to this Foundry. The
unequalled rapidity lathe process of casting
enables me to sell these mere durable types at
the lowest prices of ordinary types, either for
cuaercnoib
. Presses, Wood Type, Iak, Cases, 8tlcks, etc.,
furnished at the mannfaetarer'a lowest nieM.
A specimen pamphlet of Fonts of Letter only,
and prices, mailed to nrintinff oScea.on th i.
ception of seven cents, to pre-pay the postage.
Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish
this advertisement, including this note, three l
umcaoeioreta istday or August, 1059, aad
forward me one of the nepers, will be allowed
tneir mils, at the time or waking a purchase
from me of fire times the amonatof my manu
factures. Address, OKOKOX BRUCE,
u 13, Chambers Street, Maw York.
jane S3, 1859 Jw.
.Hrtait ft) Farriers!
METROPOLIS FLOUR MttLS,
LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS..
THE proprietors of these Mills are now rea
dv to rietirm tka nn pn af Whut )
JJjT wonld particularly l call the attention of
loaiaLrB to tae importance or tbresning,
cleaning and getting their wheat to market at
the earliest noaaiM ttau. ta arnirl rlamam I
Iossbrlettina-itremalwintriaia1dtilUliaF.il
ralnscomeon. Thresh row wheat at the same
nme orresping, if possible; briag It in, we will
tore it free of charge' till yoa wish to sell.
Yon will here find sale for all yoor wheat at
the highest market price, or yoa can exchange
it for flour on the most farorahle terms".
Gire US good, eleari tMt.'ind wa will !
the best flour erer offered in this market. I
EASLE BUNTING
Learenworth, June , I65t-lf
1 - .
What EVeryBody Wanti.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
comrnm '
Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, for
me vare ui viscose in nil forms.
ft
PROFESSOR HENRY S. TAYLOR, M. D.
- - u
It Tells Yoti HoVlo attend upon the sick,
r """ " and how to eooirfbr them;
now to prepare unnks, poul
tices, 4e., and bow lb cnanl
against infection from Con
tagious Diseases
It Tells Yoa Of the various diseases of Chil
dren, and aires the best and
simplest mode of treatment
during Teething, Convnlsions
Vaccination, Measles, Whoo
ping-cough, c.
It Teli. Yon The STSJDtoas of Croon. Choi
era Infantum, Cholic, Diar
rboja, Worms, Scald Head,
Ringworm , Chicken-pox, 4c,
and gives you tne best reme
dies for their core.
It Tells Yon The svmntoms of Ftrer and
Ague, and Bilieus. Yellow,
Typhus, Scarlet and other
Fevers, and gives you the
best and simplest remedies
lor weir cure.
It Tells Yon The symptoms of Influtnta,
Consumption. Asthma, Dys-
pep'ia, uropsy, uont, Kticu
matism, Lumbago, Errsipc
las, 4c., and gives you the
best remedies for their cure.
It Tells Yoa The symptoms of Cholera Mor
bus, Malignant Cholera, Dys
entery, Small-pox, Cramp,
Diseases of the Bladder. Kid
neys and Liver, and the best
remedies tor their cure
It Tells Yon The symptomsof Pleurisy, Neu
ralgia, Mumps, Apoplexy,
Paralysis, the various Diseas
es of the Throat, Teeth, Ear
and bye, and the best reme
dies Tor tneir cure.
It Tells Yon The symptoms of Epilepsy,
j aunutce, rues, Kupture, Dis
eases of the Heait, Hemor
rhage, Venereal Diseases and
Hydrophobia, and gires the
oest remedies lor tneir cure.
It Tells Yon The best and simplest treatment
for Wounds, Broken Bores
and Dislocations, Sprains, Fe
ver Sores, Lockjaw, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Whitlows,
iJOUs, bcurvy, bcroruls and
Burns.
It Tells Yon Of the rarioua diseases peculiar
to Women, and gives the best
and simplest remedies for
theircure.togetherwith many
valuable hints for the preser
vation or tne nealtn
The work is written in plain language, free
from medical terms, so as to be easily under
stood, while its simple recipes may soon save
you many times the cost of the book. It is
printed in a clear and open type; is illustrated
with appropriate engravings, and will be for
warded to your address, neatly bound and post
age paid, on receipt ol jl.w.
1,000 A YEAR can be made by enter
prising men everywhere, in selling the above
work, as our inducements to all such are very
liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
agents, with other information, apply to or ad
dress JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher.
No. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 12, 60-6m.
50,000 Copies Already Sold.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER
- AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,
CF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
It Tills Yon How to draw up Partnership Pa
pers, and gires general forms
for Agreements of all kinds,
Bills of Sale, Leases and Pe
titions. It Tells Yon How to draw up Bonds and
Mortgages, Affidavits, Pow
ers of Attorney, Notes and
Bills of Exchange, Receipts
and Releases.
It Tells Yon Ths Laws for the Collection of
Debts, with the Statutes of
Limitation, and amount and
kind of preperty exempt from
fxecuuon in everr state.
It Tells Yoo How to make an Assignment
properly, with forms for Com
position with Creditors, and
the Insolvent Laws of every
State.
It Tells Yoo The legal relations existing be
tween Guardian and Ward,
Master and Apprentice, and
Landlord and Tenant.
It Tells You What constitutes Libel and
Slander, and the Law as to
Marriajje Dower, the Wife'a
Right in Property, Divorce
and Alimony.
it iells yoo Tho L-iw for Mechanics' Liens
in erery State, and tho Nat
uralization Laws of this coun
try, and bow to comply with
me same.
it jells You The Law concerning Pensions.
ana now to obtain one, and
the Pre-Emption Laws to
Public Lands.
It Tells Yoo The Law for Patents, with mode
of procedure in obtaining one,
with Interferences, Assign
ments, and Table of Fees.
It Tells Yoo How to make your Will, and
how to Administer on an Es
tate, with the law and the re
quirements thereof in every
State.
It Tells Yon The meaning of Law Terms in
general use, and explains to
j " .uegisiauTe, .execu
tive and Judicial Powers of
bom the General and State
borernments.
It Tells Yob HowfketfutefLaw, by show
ing bow to do your business
legally, thus saving a vast
amount of property, and vex
ations litigation, by its time
ly consultation.
Steele cosies will be sent br mail, malar
paid, to Evest Faaan, Evxav Mechanic, Et
ebt Maw or Bosonms, and Evrar boot in Er
aar State, on receipt of $1.00, or in law style
ofbinding,.attlJ25.
1,000 A YEAR can be made by enter
prising men everywhere', in selling the above
work, as our Inducements to all such are very
liberal.
For single copies of the Book, oror terms to
Agents, with other information, apply to or ad
dress JOHN E. POTTER. Publisher.
No. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
July 12, 60-m. j . .
MARRIAGE GUIDE!
YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL
WORK. Or. Erw-r na. Ma nam Thvtnf
ueinj; a rnvate Instructor for married persons
- -'-" - w ..
ur wose aooui 10 marry, both male and female.
In everything concerning the physiology vand
relations of our sexual system, and the produc
tion ot prevention of offspring, including all the
new discoveries nerer before given in the Eng
lish language, by WM. YOUNG. M. D. Thia
is really a valuable and interesting work. It is
written in plain lancuaire'for the central reader.
and IsJIlastraled with upwards of baa hundred
engravings. AllrounKmsrriedneonle.orthose
contemplating marriage, and luring-the least
impediment te married life, should read this
book. It discloses secrets that erery one should
be acquainted with. Still It is a book that must
be locked up and not lie aboat the house, i ft
will be seat to any one on the receipt of twenty
lire cents. Address DR. WM. YOUNG. Ma.
16Sproce8t4abore Fourth. Philawelnhia- I
arch 10, '59-ly. '
tmm'mm'm'm''m'nmmmamumggauaaaa3mm , f. , ,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
' t Philaaelfhli '"
A Benevolent lnttiluHifn'etlaUisM by -
Endowment, for Oe Relief T tie 8iek and
r JKttteued, afflicted aiih Virulent and , ,
. v' t. 3 JSWmc! iDiteaiem Sti
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
of the afol destruction of human lire
caused" by Sexual diseases, seTeral years ago
AimmA hi rai:nw QimfMn to onen a
Dispensary for the treatment of this class of
diseases, mi all their Jorms, and to give !'
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by
i.t,.. :ii. . ji.:ni:nnr,koUntHlition (ace.
occupation; habits of life, c;dnd,
extreme porerty, to fuitnwu aw"','
FPCcnvr.miRE J ' I
The DirceloTS of the Association, in their
late Annual Report express the hignesisaus
f.rtinn with the unnvaa which has attended the
labors of their Sttfgeons in the enwof Sperma-
torrficea.Seminal Weakness, Gonorrnma, uieet,
Syphilis, the Vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, c, and
ordetaccrwJlffOsnee of the same plan for the
ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhaa, or
Seminal Weakness, the rice of Onanism, Mas
rarbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases or
the Sexual organs, by the Consultine Surgeon,
willbcsentbr nnil.fin a sealed envelope)FREE
OF CHARGE, on receipt of two rranrs for
Addrcst.for Report or treatment,DR. J.SKIL
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting 8urgeoaj, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phila
delphia, Penn. sept. 1,59-1 y.
W. G. SARGENT,
Attorney and Counsellor- at law.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
And Commissioner for Maine, Massa
chusetta, New York, Kentucky,
and Missoari.
OWN COUNTY, KANSAS.
XT' Post Office Address Hamlin, Hiawatha,
or Padonia, Brown County, Kansas. XD
feb. 3, 59-ly.
J- C SCOTT,
Attorney at Law & Land Agent,
. SENECA, NEMAHA CO., JCANSAS.
SPECIAL attention paid to the Collection
of Claims in Ncmaha,!Marshall and Brown
Counties.
REFERENCES:
Duxes & Williams, White Cloud, Kansas.
V. D. MaaEHAW, r ". "
James Casoill i Co.', St. Joseph, Mo.
Hon. Samoel R. CutTta, Keokuk, Iowa.
E. B. Hale, Banker, Cleveland, Ohio.
How. Daniel R. Tiloes, " "
Mohm, Gill & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
R. U. Toaasr, Dist. Ct'k, Nemaha Co., K. T.
July 14, 59-ly. .
Thi EdUitn it authorised by Mr. Uneoln.
GET THE' BEST! THE LIFE OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
AMD
HANNIBAL ITAMLIN.
" BT WM. D. HOWELL3.
One Vol., 12mo., with Steel Portraits. Price $1 .
The Publishers announce to the public that
tneir edition tne authorized one will be rea
dy about June 20th, and they have no hcsitition
in savin;, that it will be altogether superior to
any other edition announced. The story of
Mr. Lincoln s life is lull or interest, and it has
been gathered from the lips of his intimate
friends those who have known him from boy
hood and will, in every rcRpect, be authentic;
and is AimioaiziD. The Trade and Agents
will be supplied on very liberal terms. Order
ebould bo mads-at once, to secure an early
supply.
10,000 SOLD !
The Debates in Illinois, in 1858,
Between Lincoln and Douglas.
One Vol., Royal Octavo, 280 pages. Cloth, 50
cents; Paper, 35 cents.
O" Editors inserting the above in their pa
pers, and enclosing a marked copy to the Pub
lishers, will receive a copy of the L'fe of Lin
coln. FOLLETT, FOSTER & CO.,
Publishers, Columbus, Ohio.
SAMUEL LAPPIN,
Land and General Agent.
SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS,
Y7iLL promptly attend tojnvesting Money,
r Darinc Taxes, locating and selling Land
Warrants, buving and sclline Lands, and mak
ing Collections in Northern Kansas and South
ern Nebraska. Office on Main Street.
REFERENCES:
V. D. MaaxniM, White Cloud, Kansas.
E. A. Poulet, Iowa Point,
A. C. Wiloes, Leavenworth, '
Gilbeet & STBAiroi , Kickapoo, "
Phillim & Dodge, "
P. L. Hodgexs, " "
R. Dutto", Hiawatha,
Liee.1i & Born, St. Joseph, Mo.
Osias Bailet, Bloomfield, Edgar Co., III.
R.J. Gatlino, Indianapolis, Ind.
jnnc 30. 59-1 v. ,
EDWIN H. GRANT,
Attorney at Law,
N0T1RF PUBLIC, AND
REAL. ESTATE AGENT,
orricx is the cooet hodse,
HIAWATHA, BROWN CO., KANSAS.
Willattcnd promptly to all business entrns.
ed to him in Brown and the adjoining Counties
dec. 22, 59-ly.
Caution to Trespassers.
"rVrOTICErw hefeby'girenT thai" (Dorlano"
-n bas been appointed by the White Cloud
City Company, Agent for the care of timber.
Any persan cuttinz or haulinsr timber from anr
of the lands of said Company, without arrange
ments with said Agent, will be prosecuted im
mediately. . All persons indebted for timber ob
tained heretofore, are notified to come up and
settle for the same, without delay.,
O. BAILEY, President.
june ai, bu-ir.
T.C. SHEETS, M.B.
m. r. aucT, k. n
8HREVE & MACY.
DRUGGISTS,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
ITT Drs. Shrere Ac Mai-v ttjnit t'n. ,...
tice of Medicine and Sargery. They may be
round at tne urag store, when not profession
ally engaged. feb. 33, 60-tf-
WAKEFIELD & MORTON,
Architects and Builders,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
WE have formed a co-partnership, in the
above business, and are now nrertared tn
contract for andezecute all kinds of work in
our liae. We will also make oat nlana and
specifications for buildings of erery description,
on short notice.
Our terms will be reasonable, and we' flatty
ourselves that our work will stand the test of
tne closest inspection. '
R. 8. WAKEFIELD,!'
may 10,'eO-tf.J JOHN P. MORTON.
. V. D. MARKHAM,
ATTORNETAT LAW & REAL E8TATEAGKST,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, -
WILL practice in all the Courts of Doni
phan, Brown, and the adjoining Counties;
pay taxes for non-residents, and buy and sell
lands. Particular attention paid to collections
ioiuiiH,ncunua,aaailonD.nciiauauiin
OFFICE ON MAIN'STREET.
fan. 20, 59-tf.
1 ( BBLS. HYDRAULIC CEMENT just
svs reeeivaa, per iteaBer Wm
Campbell,
and for sale by
S. L.
JENNINGS.
aug. 4, 59-tf.
AT2ER
Ague Cure
roa ths srxsDi ctes ot '
farteTsalttent Fever, or Fever ana .
Remittent Ferer, Chill Fer i?
Age, Periodical Headache, Z'
Headache, and Bilious Fevs ; 'i05'
-Jr the whole class of dlteall. ecJ
sating ia biliary derangement51
by the Malaria of miasmatic S,' u
ZKoSria remedy is louder called fa. v
BCCessitMS of the American people tL 7 ,hc
and safe care for Fever aVd Ar? V9"
wc are now enabled to offer, ttith . w
certsintrthat it will eradicate iL "
and with assurance, founded rm .. "H
no harm can arise from its nsa fc,
tity.;, oyau
Thai irhicb, protects ficm or pm .,
disorder must be of immenia scrriM v
communities where it prevails. p? ? -e
bettor than cure, for the patient S
risk -whklJ he must run in TioleatmSl !
this baleful distemper. Tn& !S15Pcfa ?
the miasmatic poison of Fm, " '?P!l
from fbcf system and
ment of the disease, ii
wfoach of its premon
fVnra fh Srafem snrl nrrnrrm. .v . AB
in nrcvent. ,v ..,"
ment of the disease, if taken en tie fiat5
loach rf itepremonitory symptom. ft.
not only the best remedy ever yet oucorlri
body; and in bihpus districts, wl.r7.;
, AWD .Aoue prevails, every body lionM ?Z
and use it freely both fcr cure and prctKt
It fcr hoped this price will piace lt Jo
nach of all the poor as well aa the nT i
great superiority of this remedy over t
other ctw discovered for the sueedv Md 72
cure ox Aniemuuenu is. that-it ,,.
v . ... . . r--
.;....'.
ao Quinine or mineral, etaieqaeatly it tit
duces .no quinism or other iniuridns esS
wKSleter upon the constitution. Those enrrf
by it are left as healthy as if they had sn
had tba disease.
Ferer and Ague is not alone tto ccaKq.nttec
of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of
disorders arise fiom its irritat'on, snong which
are NenraUaa, Rheumatism, Gout, Hndaehe,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catanh, Ajt
ma, -Palpitation, Painful AffrcUon of the
Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Boirtb, Cdie,
Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomica!
all of which, when originating in this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become je-od-IcaL
This "Cras" expels tho poism fca
the blood, and consequently cures thea all
alike. It is an invaluable protection to iaci
grants and persons travelling or temporirji
residing in the malarious districts. If uxec
occasionally or daily while exposed to the ia
action, that will be excreted from the mtoa,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient qsctity
to ripen into disease. Hence it is even morr
raluable for protection than cure, and few will
ever suffer nam Intermittents, if they mil
themselves of the protection this rmtdj tf
sbrds. Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
m ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIQ,
are so composed that disease within tht rugi tf
their action can rarely withstand or (Tide Uta.
Their penetrating properties warch, and tliiur,
aad invigorate every portion of the human orgu
ism. correcting its diseased actios, and nitons;
its healthy vitalities. As a ccnieqacnee of tint
properties,
tne invalid wao u bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to aid iu
neaiin or enerpy rest
simple and intitang.
ealth or energry restored by a remedy at oner
pie anu iimuEg.
lot only do they euro the (rtry-daj cornpliafe
riot only do tbey euro tae (rtrv-day complu
of every boaV, but also many fbncidable ui
dangerous diseases. The ajcent below nintd u
pleased to furnish gratis my American JUmsisc.
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: Catrtt
suss, Heartburn, Hiaiaeie arainyrom diwterci
Stomach, A'autea, Indigtttwn, Van mani ilortii
Inaction of tht Bowelt, Flatulency, Lea efAyct
titt. Jaundice, and cither kindred conpltuts,
arising from a low state of tht body si atstrucuon
of its functions. They are an excellent slttitiTs
for the renovation of the blood aad the rntcti
tion of tone and strength to the system dttiutt
by disease.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
roa tub KAPiD ecu or
Conghs, Colds, Influenza, Iloaricnesi,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump
tion, and for the relief of Conscmptire
Patients ia advanced stages of tae
disease.
So wide is the field of Its usefulness and in ti
morous are the cases of its cares, Uut alcost
everv section of country abounds in persons iA-
liely known, who have been restored from alamiq;
and even desperate diseases of the lungs br its
use. When once tried, ita superionty our etsrj
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to cics'e
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what anndote to empty
for the distressing and dangerous affections ot ths
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climsts
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, thJ
has gained friends by erery trial, conferred beu
on toe afflicted they can nerer forget, and pro
duced cures too numerous and too resuraasle to
befcrfUe,U PBEPAEED BY
DR. J. C. AYER Sc CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
FOR SALE BY
Shrere & Macy, White Cloud, Kacsn.
Dr. J. W. Reed, Iowa Point, "
McAllister i. Lett, Lafayette, "
A. J. Minier, Higlihnd, "
Peter & Ncpblcr, Oregon, Mo.
Zook k Baldwin, Forest City.
R.irnftril k. Cn.. St. Loni. whole lie.
Van Lear, Brittain i. Hardy, St. Jolh. ?
And by Agents in every tonn in il,e 1'wle
i
States. fb.li,aw-
ST. I0TTIS
Type and Stcreohpc Foundry.
ft PBOTTEBS' nrBNISHniG "WA2EH0USE,
Established in 1810.
LADEW A- PI5EKS,
37 and 38, Locust Street, St.Louit.Mo ,
rriyPE-FOUNDERS, and dealer in allkiao'
-L of Presses, Plain and Ornamental Tjfe,
News.Bookand Colored Printing Iuls.Brocie..
News, Book, Cap, Letter, Em elope, Colore
and Manilla Papers. .
We are prepared to furnish complete rnniii.
Offices, at short notice, and at Eaitern pncii
nMa TVno of our own manufacture, we ci"
en 1. l-wtor! fmm the Soccimcn Book '
L. Johnson Co., Cincinnati Type Foeato.
Conner ft Sons, White ft Co., Geo. Broce-ti"
Wood Type.from Wells ft Wbb,i ,
We are also the authoriied Agents for B- "
ft Co.. Tsylor ft Co., Cincinnati Tyw Fjaadri
J. D. Foster ft Co., S. P. Ruggles' Power ftt
Manufacturing Co.. and Northrop rrisuig
PnewspsperpubUshkgtbissdrerUse
to the amount of five dollars. d'(AgtD
copies of paper to us, will be paid whea tuej
purchase, five times the amount in type.
Eleetrotyping executed at short notice, w
superior msnner.
oct.8,57.
LADEW t PEEK,
FABXEBS AHD-WOOL-GBOWEBfc
ATTENTION!
sonable rates... tenons At ."""".-,,
as all others; may rely apOBtjeing -
ted with promptness.
Good aad Competent Workman bar
. beest employed.
I will be prepared to'do spinning aboal i
.. -r ti r m.. ..,.:. will be carriea oi an
theoldstand,! ffig$g5?r
ISbtll JUIJ AHCUUO.Mva- ...----
june9,59-3mo.
AL.LEN HOLLCRAFT,.
Plasterer,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS,
TS prepared at all times to eCT,5jXr.
1 inhisIine.saeh'as'Plastering. Ceatg
escoashortaotise. at reaseaable P;";
in the very best style. Specimens pi w
can be seen in White Cloud. fspnl21.5-
work
s
tVaTW( refitted and Blsi "Jl.
:fccarding establishment, I ass no P"Ptr.
ed tn An work in the best masner, and
C1
