Nebraska Newspapers

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DEVOTED.;-; -TO ART, SCIENCE, ; AGMCULTURE, ; COMMERCE, EWS,v;;POLITICS, VGENERAL;; INTELLIGENCE AND THE INTERESTS OF NEBRASKA. .
VOL. II.
GITY OF BRQWNVJLLE, NEMAHAlGOUNTYv N. T. THURSDAY, MARGH 18, 1858. V
NO. ' 38. ' :
1 I
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Xcbraskcioctitscr
rCBLUHXD KTST 3BTKSDAT IT
fTJKNAS "&"-LANGDDN,
SecorStoryJioadley & 'iluai's Buuding,
Cornet. f.U and First Street.). , .
BROWN VJLLE, K - T.-
advince,
- $2,00
' . u w .t h .nd of fimonthf.
end of
2,50
3,00
n.v..ril mor will be farnUhed t 11,50 per
u u
4t -
RATES OF ADVERTISING: .
$1,00
0,50
2,50
4,00
6,00
12,00
5,00
three monUia, .
t cix months,
" one yer,
Burnet Card of lix line or less, one year,
0sColomn one year, . .. . t
0j,-Ulf Colatan, one year,
60,00
35,00
0.00
, ii-'ita " r - . t
1C.00
hi:r Column, six months,
four'Q
eisr.la . . ' -
Column tiree montnv "
hftlf CohimA, three noat!i, ;
10,00
. o nn
V-'- -f,V 20,00
- ; f - - - 13,00
.1 10,00
.-6,00
candidates foroffie (in adrance,) 5,00
insoanciug v - f. -J! l.-rti-e-
Cash in advance -uiw"''";-
, v,, atnal r-fPorisiDintT is known.
-SSuimeBt will be ooidcred by the year,
M;s iecifi-4 on the manns-ript, or prenoasly
arr-lrn between the parties.
Adrertimrr.t. not marked rm theeopy for a spee
W number of Insertions, will be eonun.ed antil
-redout,andchaTr'd accordingly
All advertis-rneiits trtm strangers ortran-ien t per
m,t be raid ad'aace.
tw. ,.r rrarl advertisers will be confin-
ti ridd!y lo thtir own business; and all adrertise
aenu not frtainio thereto, to be paid for ex-
Yearly adrertisers have the privilege of changing
At. MntMMifliitlaT terW.
AM lea4-4 airerU-emenU charged double the
shore rates. . v
AlrortiscmenU xm the inside exclusiTely will ba
charged extra.
BOOK ANDPAIJCT
JOB PRINTING!
n.rin. Ha t tba Adrertiser OOce Card and
Jna lVM.M.'Nii Trne tha latest styles, inks of
Paner. Envclopea. As. : we
it. now rrf nired to execute Job W ork of ercry de-
seription io- a -style ansurpassed by any other office
ia the Usi-trd i?xt ;
rarticui attention will be given to orders from
sdisUnea-ln barinzthern proiaptlj attenaea to.
Tbe PrWTietir. having had eft ertensire expe-
r.siife, wi'Vite their personal attention to this
braoch of bu-ioe's, and hope, in their endeavors to
pieaae, bffth ia; the excallence or their work, and
ressoaable "tharres ia receiva a ahaxa of the public
B 1 SIXES S - C A It'DK
ACGCSTCS KSIGBT.
OLlXEPv BENNETT k CO
MannScturersand Whalesale Dcsiersin
BOOTS AND SHOES,
(Fwiiivr,"ioJj6l,CoBKRor MaiasdLoCcst.)
ST. LOUIS, MO..
..' '; MIS? if ARY TURNER,
UDHKB:A!ID, DRESS; MAKER.
Ftrat Btrept, between Main and Water.
"BROWN VI LLE, N. T.
Bonntfs qnd Trimmings altrays on hand.
1 v" C. Y?, WHEELER,
ArcMtect and Builder,
XTi ZLL-U 7TX.rS SS.'
- Urown-elllo, XU". M?-
JAMES'W. GIBSON, ;
BLACKSMITH
bcead Street, between Main and Nebraska,'
. UKOWNVILLE, T.
U. C. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
ASD
Real Estate Atjcnt,
EP.OWNVILLE, N. T.
B ZTZR ENC ES.
. ,ltott.Tm.Jes!up, iTontrose, Ta:
V. S. Beady,
' Job C. MUier, Chicago, TiL
- - WauK-MeAUister, - "
' -Charles F. Fowler, - u u; .
R. Vf. Farnaa, BrownTille, K. T.
O. F. Lake, "
Kay 7. 1857. .. r . . .
aT-lT
--. R. PEERY, M. D.,
SURGEON, PHYSICIAIi
' And
Qisa'i'jLrrruccTA tst.
HL.DOB.ADO, HI. T.
V
nEFECTFULLY' tenders bis professional ser-
AV vtees to the eititens of aemaba eoantjr and ad
enine: eonatiea. both ia Nebraska and liissonri.
Jane lltb. lSil. 61-m
1 1. v
L.T.vWhyte&'Co.,;
aOLESll-F AK0 BET ail. BIAIEK IX
aia.ii O i. Vw OX
r ii Was
DHYGOODSyGROCEllIES SURGEON DENTIST.
Qaeensv-are, Ilaruivare,
Otovos, . IT'Txx-xxlt-ixro,
; ". Country Produce,
TlROWNVILLE, N. T. .
daniel l;; mcgary;
HTilDITCA! Wi
' ' ' AXN U 4 '
. SOLICITOR . IX' CIL1XCER Y. ' I
". Brownville',:Nebraska Territory.,1
TTiil practice la , tie Courts of Xcbrasxa,acd Ntrth
veil MiMonrl.
. REFEREXCE3. . '
Vmn Trnw VrCrrrr &. Co.. St. -Louis. Mo.
Hon. John E. Sheplj, - - '. Da . r
Hon. James Craig, - St. Joseph, Mo.
Hon. Silui Woodixm, - " ' -" Io
Jurtee A. A. Bradford, Kebraska City, X. I.
8. F. Nuckolls, Esq., Do
G. W. HURN
SURVEYOR,
KEMAEA CITT; H-. T.
tTTTLL attend promptly to all businesn in bin pro
NY fession when called on 5 such aa mbdiving
Claims, laying out Town
uX rWtiiirCirt "S
ete..et.
, .-
ot if I
JOHN A. PARKER & CO.,
JOIIK A. FAEIER, fate Eegister of the Land Office,
r .. . x. T hifeint mc i irofti nit cmce will noreiiur.
.n x-nnectionwuh one of the fesi wna wwg.ver. . nine
u. ...... . o -
eoontrr. attetid to all bnsiaess eonnaea 10 mm, ana e-
peciallr
.' ' J ' , I
PBE-EilPTIOi cases, " j
Which nehas made himself thoroughly acquainted with
bT atudT and nractice for rears.
HeTefers to the Heads or ucpsnmenH aua aeoioera
of Conere-a of both Houses.
All applications for aervices must be accompanied with
a fee to inwre attention. si .
January 28, 1868. no3l-iy
WM. OSBOIIN. :
D1LEB IS
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
Jewelry, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Spoons, Ac., Ac.
NEBRASKA CIT T, M. T. . .;
. r3F.snKAViNO and Repairixo done oa short
notice and all work warranted.
A. D. KIKK,
Attorney at Law,
r.nnii trrnt and oiary a-uoiic.
Archer. Richardson Lo., J. i.
Will nractice in the Courts of Nebraska, assisted
by Harding and Ueaneii,ieorasBa vnj.
JACOB S.1FFORD,
Attorney and r Counsellor at Law,
GEXEKAL INSURANCE AND LASD AUW l .
And Notary Public.
TsrTVRRASKA CITF. N. T.
WLL attend promptly "
to hiscare.in eDraSK. terrier,
... . . .
era Iowa.
September 12, 1356. . vlqlS-iy . .
W. P. LOAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOT AND LAND AGENT,
Archer, Klcharason county,
N. T.
Notice to Pre-Emptora ! !.
'J. S. UORBACH Sr CO.,
Attorneys at Law,
REAL ESTATE BR0EXRS,
OMAHA CITY. K. T.
-W-W--TTT T. ..lo. nirt ru n attention VO IirCT'l.uii n
VV the nccessaTy papers for Pre-emptions, and
rendering aBy assistAnoa whicn may ae "' "7
Fre-emptorsin proving up neir iK-tuinu
at the U. S. Esnd Office. ' 45-gm
a. b. HAaii. a,
C. SIMBOtCH R F. TOOilE.
HARDHM, KIMBOHSH & CO.,
' Mtmrnfa'ctureriaHJ TThulctale Dealer ia
HATS; CAPS STRAW GOODS,
Particular attention paid to manufacturing our
finest Mola Hats. . .
j. art; & son
. . A TT A Tl 1ST Tl fl fl
SADDLE 1 MB ESS
- m
Oregon, Holt County, Missouri. -
Keroeonstantlyon hana auaewnpnuu
I vTS UTverTa7tide iHOur.hcpi.manufactured
by oursclve.,nd warranted to giveHatiHfaction.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
SEOafiffCiAVEB. 'J..W. IEK.
CJnycs cfct Xjo?. a
Real Estate and liencral Agency,
, OMAHA CITY. If, .
REFER TO
James Wriqht, Broker, . "w Trk
Wm. A. Woodwtrd, Esq. - "
Hon. It. Wood, Ex-Gov. of Ohio, Cleveland,
Wicas, Otic and Crowncll, Bankers,
Altott i llorton,
-Col. Robert Campbell, - .1 ... St. Loom,
James Kidgwaj, tsq.
Crawfom and backett,
Omaha CitT,Aos,30,1856
Chicago.
TlnlS-ly
H. r. BESJiETT,
BENNET, MORTON & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
. ' tr tt nm'd
Xebraska City, X. T., and Glenxcood, la.
"TTTILL practice in all the Courts of Nebraska and
NVestern Iowa. Particular nttention paid t
cbtaining, locating Land arrants, ana couwuob o..
debts.
EEFEKENCE:
non.Lewis Cass, Detroit. jjki.mn:
Jalins D. Morton, . - f , . '
Gov. Joel A. Matteson, Springfield IU
Gov. J. W; Grimes, Kwa City, Iowa;
' B. P. Fifiled, St. Louis.Md.; - . " .
Hon. Daniel O. Morton, Tolpdo, Ohio; .......
P. A. Sarpy, Bellevue.Nebrasks: ., - ,.,
' Sszewich 4 Wnlker, Chicago, !h i t '
Graea, Waare k Centon, Council Bluffs, Tow. " ;
T. : CCKISO. ' ' . ' 10 C. TCBX.
:, CIJIIXG & TVEK, 'a i
Akdiicys at Uw & Heal Estate Agents
OliAHA. CITY, H-T. :
WHLattenafaithfallTand promptly to au onsi
ness entrusted to them, in the Territorial er
Iowa Court, to the purchase of lots and lands, ea-
trriea and pfe-eapUons, collections, e.
DRirR in the second StOTT Ot Itenry c ivoouibbw
buiidirz, nearly opposite the w estern txenanga
Bank, t arnham street.
Dee. 17 136. ' alaSStf
DR.
J. L. McKEE,:- ,
akti
?1
i: Brownville, N.'-T. '' t
TEETa rtrcCtD AND TILLXD I3T TBI KpfT
APrKOVED-MASJTEE. '
May 14, 1S57. .7..:. .7. '! !' . - , 48-j
.Agricnltnre.
IIOTT Farmers talk in llie SanttCm.
HOGS BCBKSHIES-
An Ogle county farmer ; saya they tre
too much like an empty barrel, or : what
1 I
tve consiuer a., better r ulustration. "like
crinoline, they are round and plump,c but
weigh little. . ; .This ; sarad Ogle , county
fanner illustrates theubiect bv the state-'
tnent of an actual occurrence in nis ti-
cmity. ; ! A . JUc. JM., noted for ; hta bne
Berksliires, had a hundred fat ones to sell.
A Galelll drover came to purchase, i A
price per pound was agTeed upon. . And
the horrs were to be weished at R-
The drover saw and faceda couple of fine
pure blooded pigs, valued at twenty lol-
lars each by Mr. M. These he did not
i i . . i
mi.viM v... cinrtnj Vic imT.'a rX Vinnra trr I
u--"-, vuu.ulculUvf .
f-";
Mr. M., somewhat noted sfor
sharp biirgains, soon mounted his
horse and followed the drorer overtak
ing him he exclaimed, "I'll tell you what,
. . ... - . i
-..,. I Ihmmnri in t.t 4hA I
6""" v" T .... . I
nuntJred hoffS as they are. and l'U UUOW
,1 L M- I
in tnose two rigs." impuisiveiy, uib uro-
verclosedtheJmrgain, forking oyer; the
one thousand, dollars. - , Sequel the dro-
ver lost : three . hundred i dollars iby that
purchase the Berkshires did not hccigh.
This farmer avers they are really not
worthy the attention of breeders. : ' i
BrrroLxs. ' ;
The same farmer regards this breed as
superior to the Berkshires. They are al
ways fat. . .This is a difficulty with breed
ers, hence, he advises crossing with the
Liecestershire, or. Grazier hogs; size is
obtained. We have had good success wth
such a cross. Mr. Uarle Has botn tne dui
folk and Berkshire. It t will, be re
membered he was the purchaser of the
hosrs imported by the Illinois Stock Im
porting company;1 Has not had sunicient
experience with the JJerksnires to ven
ture an oninion as to their relative mer
its. Says they are not as quiet and or
derly as the Suflblks. Keeps -the latter
in good clover pasture, and they are con
stantly fat; speaks highly of their cross
es. Thev transmit the same ouiet dis-
I .. . - .
position to tneir onspnng. iney wtign
Qoho &3 he as m look tO be. W Ul
our readers give us tneir experience wnn
the different 4reed3 of hogs? , 1 .
settling 05 rBABits.
. ......
The history of 11. D.Thomas, of ill
r f.i.... iii. ' ,t .v.
COUntV lUrniSIleS ail Uiusuauuu vi uic
success of a man who wills to succeed, land
...:'n; . ,.rl- Fnr it" ' Tn "hripf. hp
Purchaed eighty acres of land of the II-
I I I II M X ,."11 11 . .1.1 i . uail W.l. fc.k.U . W "
$20 per acre; moved on the unbroken
prairie in June, 1856, built his own cab-
in,hired twenty-four acres broke, raised
two hundred bushels turnips on half an
acre, sold half of them at twenty, cents
per bushel, shipped .the balance to ,Chica-
& a
go and received titty cents, uougni twen-
ty-four bushels winter. wheat at .one dol-
lar and twenty-five cents per bushel, sow-
ed on sod, reaped thirty-six bushels, and
sold at eighty-five cents. Three acres of
Spring wheat yielded one hupdred and
nine bushels seed -cost one f dollar and
thirty cents. It was Canada Club. Spring
wheat alone profitable. - Mr. T. hfcs good
nroPs with roots. TKitatoes and corn. Savs
sod corn should be dropped in the furrow; the soil mellower and more easy to work; The white varieties are the most high;
it is better than 'cutting in' has tested and the product greater than when plowr ly esteemed, but. do not keep so well as
it. Has now thirteen head' of cattle, po- ed in the spring. After the ground is haH the red, hence a portion of each should be
tatoes, wheat , buckwheat, barley, turnips, rowed in the spring, we use a ' corn mar- chosen. Two to four ounces of seed are
hay, etc, for sale. 'Grew three hundred ker to secure uniformity, of .distance in abundance for private families. .1 he ear
bushels potatoes from one and one-fourth the ariHrills four, feet apart and then Jy silver skin and "Westerfield red are ex
acres of lard; cost of cultivation,' one follown with a drill, mixing a few 'pump- cellent sorts.. The white Portugal is the
week's work for man and horse, with cul- km seeds with the. corn in the hopper, largest. ot the -whites, Emery's Journal
tivatorand shovel 1 plow. Is not out of
debt, but is greatly encouraged, -' His cap-
ital on reaching" Chicago,: hot quite three vmg entirely the, first hoeing. If . the llie pest Size or TreesfOr.TranS
years ago, was money enough to rent a corn be well .drilled in, there is no daxj-1 . .planting., '
small tenement one month' ana pay lurni
ture, and his own stoot heart and strong
arm. ilaa a lamuy oi ten on nis nanus,
He is now fairly tinder way, and at no
distant day will become independent. He
exhibits the right spirit. He gave us some
acts apropos here. At the ttation near
him, forty miles from Chicago, wheat is
selling at forty cents, corn twenty-three
cents, oats sixteen cents, potatoes 30 and
37 cents. He does not make butter to
sell, but thinks he can do it profitably, not
however, by treating cattle as they' are
treated by some, but by feeding well and
protect them. : He says, and we agree
with him, that it is a scandalous shame,
the way some use their stock, letting them
a a . . 1
roam the prairie and f eedinrr them on the
rrround. allowing them to waste and "tram
pie their food into the mud, and often
V a w a w a a
beating them outrageously. With him.
we do not think such people have much
claim to mercy hereafter, for they exhib
it none now. Emery Journal oj Agri
culture. :. - . ' !I V.
V : Attempting too '.. Hati.
" "'Attempting too much" is the besetting
sin of a class of farmers. It is seen in
the farm and all , its- belongings shown
forth ill jhe thousand things half done-
run over begun and partially carried out
from the front entrance to fho remotest
back jot cn the premises. Bat ret us come
to particulars.- ; :. v : .-;
Farmer A. has a passion tor more iana.
(Alas ! that it is not confined to farmer
A itruris, like the measles through the
wb.-klalr,habeticalbrotherhood.,) He at
,, . -. f 4
lfUlLS III VWU ail jvri '
whole means are expended
work for conveyance in getu
iler?e of myins a;" larrrer tax
sDreadintf the little laboT
raand over a still larger sui
rets that land is of no use
tivated ; he has no means for making any
mueirheeded improvement j his capital i
all in his acres,r so many hundreds or thou
sands.
. L
Farmer 1
H.' likes to talk OI hiS""larfre
crops, so many acres' rin wheal, ?in'corn,
and- m oats.; He attempts .rriore than.ae
can manage ; his wheat is tai. got in,: nis
' IF .
corn 'unattended, "one crop crcrwa anotn-
C1 BU luai none arB .-cu lUi 03 .
should be. . He forgets that the best fat-
ming is that which counts "bushels rather
than acres; Jv-hich brings the greatest 'pro-
uucl irf"i te leai iana. . t.
' t armer C. is an economist; he at-
tempts to 'save' in those very items where
liberality is , most profitable. t He plants
poor seed, uses unhandy or defective iin-
plements, histeam is cheap and worthless,
his stock destitute of points or blood, all
from the mistaken idea that better things
are 100 cosuy. ine oesi isaiwaya uie
chpsnpst. thp. most nrofitable. and certain I
- 1 -uj'-.:....
lv trip mnsr rnnvpnipnt arid Katisfactorv. I
t
r rum sewiiig ur puuug. ; wcu,
crop may be lost; from want of proper
.;n v ; j0f J,;
iuiyiciijcuia 11 viii uc ju uiuviii-uinj,
or is not secured in season, and poor teams
Or IS TIOL nPCUrfru 111 ScaaUll. ILIiU UWf lB.llllia I
j -.7. .... " , 1. . J.'.U
OCK consume nearly ns iuuvu as yi-a
niino ' t1 t-n n nf renj lift-IP prvif P trt 1
j- xj -
me owner v
r armer u. runs away wiui every new
tneory. lie attempts products or ouoi-
- " I
ful success or utility, embarking rashly in
pvprv npv mania, now suk anu ueu su
gar, last year Shanghais, next year Ba
tatas always neaa over neeis into some
visionary project for making a fortune ai
once, and always.a3 poor aa J oD's turicey,!
and his farm overrid with attempts at put-
tin? money into speculators' pockets sue-1
cessf ul even to the emptying of his own. I
Farmer E.is a very public spirited man.
He attempts to manage affairs for the
"party" has time to attend every caucus,
mass meeting and convention held for I
miles around. He does this to the neg-
lect of the farm, and it shows that its own-
1 er attempts more than he can accomplish!
" Still he might do something, if he would
only work, when at! home but give him j
a listener, and he will "expound the uon-
stitntinn." and arrue all about the dues-
tionhe has made the' issue, till the shade
nf trip trPP nnrtpr xn -hirh he' stands: leaves
him in broad sunlight, or Until his7plow
1 Ullll IU SUUUu., " " J '
rugts . , mg farrow.; i He attempts al-
,otW tnn wvn arrv hrt -
fiirrtf with such a tongue in his head he
wony g0 into the pithlic senice at'6nce,if
any place can be found for him'. ' ,:' ',: 1 ;
J -J . , i , til i .
"Don't attempt too mucn, snoum De
. ..moKJ W"-orv rnis'trrin
a. tuuviuu niuvmumu tj v..j uv "
would cultivate the soil. See that1 you
pmnlnv means adeauate ' to vbur ends-1-
that you bestow your labor where it will
nn tbp nrodiict" nor fcroectacronwith -
I - v I . I - .
1 .. l i l.B
out tnorougn , attention to every neeueu
preparation and care Emery's Journal of
Agriculturt. ' "
. 1 "-trm -'
- Com Planting Drills TS ' lilllS. .
Previous to the year '56, we followed
the good old plan or planting corn in niua,
We then became possessed with the de-
mon of innovation, and thought we should
like to try the drill. For that purpose "we
hired one of a neighbor, and the experi-
rnent was so far successful as te induce us
to.purchase one for ourselves for 18o7
price SI 5. ' 1 1 '.'
Our plan is to manure and", plow our
m-ound in the fall 'By so doing", we find
j When the corn is well up, -.we give the
whole a thorough harrowing, thereby a-
- ger pi killing it. ne- xnea me expen-
rnent last year, and for a few days were
airam we nau uestroy:u uur corn trujj
harrowing, but there was a glorious resur-
rection," which justifies us in trying ; it
again., . Afterwards, ns the weeds spring
up, we follow first lightly with the culti-
vator, so that we do not coyer the young
plant, and then with me hoe j thinning out
the stalks to about twelve ' Inches apart,
subsequently with the shovel, plow, going
deep and giving the soil a thorough pulver:
"izing, except the last dressing which takes
place when the corn is tall enough to con-
ceal both man and hcrse; we. then'go
hghtly with the cultivator m oraer not
s -a . a r a w i a. a a
destroy the fibres of the roots. We at-
I tach much importance to this last late
- dressing. The following are "the results
of our experiments:
. ADVANTAGES OF DRILLS OVIft 3ILLLS.
1st. There is a saving of time in plant
ing of five to one. A man and a boy,
with a horse, can: plant as much in one
Aav with adrill as thev could inve davs
by .the old method. ... - i L-i n
- 2d. A crop of corn can generally
pat in at once with a drill, while a delay
of :one or two; weeks sometimes occurs
raili to a part of the crop through the old,
tardy method.- -: . c; 1 p-l
3rd. Corn planted wim the drill is deep
- f m
er and better covered than when planted
by nana, tnereoy rencermg;ir more se
cure against the depredations of the black-
bird. ! ' -
4th. The first hoeing is entirely sated
- narrowing wnen puwu au. uuu,
l:. which could not oe tne case wim nana
Ll...- l. :. 1J l MnM 1 V
spart
to three in favor cf the dxilL
. Va'nhmnn1 (li Iiarrnw'.' '''' I n-liof It lal" ! Ma. aftfT InolciniT At ft Some I "aripa r,f bprnif . (IPiK n mirrtv nin. I ufnrliir nf . Tr ;f . ' l:OM't Vt fii Ifi-
o V'1 -'L-.v ti. :J'i.:.; T t,ai I tim ahs'wered. Well, it's either a cow br I nnpst over chaos. . Ther ia nc. mitnk'iivr I tiruat'lv conweted with the ,hiit' luai
he can com- planting we plant in rows faur tea apart a rojwuu-i u . " . yrtait-r man ucs .,. . :. . , . . : . ,a
fxr-e ... He for- an-i three stalks lo tbe toll; in -drill plant? , " : :;;....t.. '. "UU3-. mute, - .... ;.
iir.1i! it L? cul- in"" the rows same uisiance anu tweiTe , , a usuioimhc maiva, .. y".",. ut,-, 0 . v..s t . t iau...3 .an - r . ' " . : '
I .. ..rt .r. tha i .i n-hich mrpe tour I at.ie aayrtiiersouiiaiiu. is ucuu;u vw iuvuu iucv licuy t-uv ai..jny v uuic. &uu uaac 1 luaicj tiii iutj . j j.ujl.., .-t'. - r .,--.
ADVANTAGES OF BILLS OVEH DUILL8.
1st." Cornplanted in. hills does not fe
nnir n mni K-nrtrIrir'n'wKn n1:ntA1 in
Jrills i but'the difference is hot sufficient
e compensate ior the sarjng o jh? ftrst
hoeing by drill planting.
- . ' . , , ' .
2d. The product isiighter and doesnot
require as.mucn wDor jn- nurvesung anu
marketing as when it is planted with ,the
drilL .
" From these considerations , we go for
tne arm. n. ArrLEYAitD.
- : Etntry' Journal -fgrctre.
- - . . . . i , ;
On the CultlTatlOU Of OnlOHS,"
The Onion beim? useful iQ the kitchen
f0r such a varietv of purposes, the irood
housewives will complain if. there is not
a sufficiency for the use of the entire sea-
son. .. ua new prairie land, it is not un
nnnl in spp rmn? nf tli?3 vprrptabtp rpfusp
n rinan nfT Vni- rrrnm inrn rvhat cr rrlpn. I
Vrr T e; T. : "
f T - b - A:.i.
ers term scuiaons or most?. waiatuiicK.
necks. This is mused not unfrequenUy
u u.: - . i.
uj uciujj auv 11 i iaic m uic ocasuu. ii I
is far better to eet them sown as soon as
1 IJIT riPTIPr III fffil UlBm SQffn IS SOOD IS
, i .... i.T... j:.. I
ever me grouna can De got io conmuon
. . .J Va-r f Vian uUnn I
m iUC nny , u. ij .u.v.iu
Ian to produce ripe duids, , .
unlike almost every otner crop tne on-
- 1
,0n can be grown year alter year on tne
same ground, if highly manured, without
sinv nircinntinn nr rron. si u ivr aovnrsiR
change,- and especially on land that has
Deen deeply pulverized tne previous year,
This is more suitable to the onion than
deep cultivation the season they are sown,
To grow heavy crops of onions, the
land must be decidely rich ; thorough rot-
ten manures from the stable is the best ;
leached ashes are also applied with profit.
In some of the New England States,
where immense quantities are grown for
exportation, muscle-bed from the river is
frequently used with highly beneficial re-
suits. In an open sod, the manure is de-
cidely the most effective if plowed in
somewhat shallow, having a tendency to
stimulate the plants in the early stages of
then growth, after which they can take
1 carp of thp.msp.lvps. .
, The "ground - requires to be highly pul-
I whtpi nrprmns u tn nmnT thP ast oner,
ation being always performed, if On an
I UllUU Wlllg l..,lJ
extended scale, with ; a. drill,' in rows fif-
t
one, foot apart is sufficient, the drill being
drawn about two inches deep . with a hoe,
If the ground is rich the seed may be
. ... ... r.
sown tolerably thick, as they win swell out
. nj:,in, c,',. ;k Uo( ;f Mn-r.
iu a uicuiuui iiui nuau 10 utoi i vij(
inch of surface in the row has three or
four spprls. From three to four nounds
will sow an acre, . , ;
1 Fnr rnnrpnipnro in wpprlinor tnp sppd
I v& wvm.wu.v.uw M ..nw.m.. "
teas in the garaen should he aoout six
feet wide. . As soon as the rows can be
seen, the, hoe must be vigorously used
to keep down the weeds, which raust be
continued until the onions are too large
to get among them-without injury. They
1 w a a a a a i
wilt require twice nanu weeuing mme
row.
;The imall onions planted in , the spring
and .termed sets are obtained by sowing as
early as possible and exceedingly thick ;
they then partially smother each other,
and if pulled up about the , middle or end
of Julyand gradually dried small bulbs or
"sets'? is : the result for, the' next year's
planting and for an early. crop', ; ,
oj, Agriculture. ,
, . ;i . ,
The Proper size for transplanting varies
Uometvhat Bith the sort of tree, and the
t,nH 0 culture intended, vlt is. however.
a maxim eouallv well settlprl. both amnnr
theorists ', and the practical ! man, that
health,; immediate virror. and duration, are
au greatly promoted by transplanting fruit
trees of small size from three to six or
seven feet. .We are folly aware with
wnht impatience the beginner; or a per-
sonwho knows h'tUe of the ciltdre of trees
0f;this size one whoUs!eager to plant
ajt orchard, and stock a irarden with large
trees, thinking to gather a crop the next
year. , The fitter may- indeed I be done,
ro but the transplanting so affects the tree,
. 1- . w
that its first scanty crop is followed by
long season of rest, and feeble growth ;
while the plantation of smaU trees is ma-
1 1 r Or ITrtnH Tl!tr nA Avrv a
.ulJ, wuC win
healthy and long continued state of pro-
ductirenes3 often lunar indeed, before
the large trees have fairly arrived at that
condition. The tree transplanted with
"3 system of roots and branches entire.
sufers little or no check; the older and
-De loosing :pan or .us room, re
quires .several years to resume us former
by vis03" A he constitution of the small tree
is,iheaithy and. unimpaired ; that :of tne
?t afgr; frequently much enfeebled. A
itk i - a w- t , a
a-vi ana vigoroas Lata wnai me nur
serymen call a "good stocky plant,"
-v uiuc uuwiuu w.uin-iu acictiiug
V16 fruit trees for transplanting. Bowm
in " '.;;
, :c ' '
.-.a. . ,u ;.-y
iust commencing to tase lessons ia uaiut
: u no.'ntTrw n
match-makiDg jcachine.
" match-makiDg .machine.. ,r , . . .
: . " Miscell'aneons.
I Paratle Tor Bnslness Uca. : "
"' There was'once on a' time a man who
kep'tia stornd sold goods i at wholesale
and retail.
t; -And. he .became ; melancholy, because
custf3raers were shy. and the times were
very hard. :
' And he said : Lo ! I am ruined and the
sensation is disagreeable. . ; . j
- And 'my ruin is the more painful to
tear, because it. is slow in progress, even
as water dpth'gradually become hotter in
jthe pot in whkh the lobster boileth, until
shneketh 'out his
crustaceous creature
soul in anguish. ,
. LoLIt is better to be
ruined quickly
than to endure this slow torture.
I will rHve my money away to the poor ,
U - i - ; - a,vi,
man -Ven tO
L.i,nnnB((Kr.om,. .l I ni r..u
UiU L'Wl V7(s TV U1VU A7 I
v ..-tf..-, .
up my shop and wrap myself in the sack-
rlS of Hpso at nn. nnd mss mv davs n
' r . j J I
the; purlieus of 'broken banks,; cursing the
'"5 uuiuum ' vu..wt; uiv
K'rfrooa' f '. Via. ?-.
'5 "J
farmPTltS. i . . I. . . - ' . I
0 -- - . .. . -, , ...
ITXaJ: .I"
uuu --;.- uu
1 11 J . r !
u uui x -cu u,u.
sic, compared to the din I will make in
t"J uuu umvivt
And even as he said, so did he; for he
" "c
was hot like other men s sons who are
foolish and know it not, and they say they
wm ao so anu so, auu men proceeu tu
periorm Lax wmcn is ..con 7-jY Jfttht anrfesor Parallel with their bodies'.
r or me sons oi men are iicitei, anu ne i
that is born of woman'doth spite his face
bv diminishing of the nose thereof.
And lo ! the printer even he who did
publish newspapers was made glad by
the bounty of him who sold wholesale and
retail; and he did sound his praises and
'i j j it u .
prim mem moreover, anu am ciowuie
l
trumpet of fame respecting 1
dealings from the rising of the
that man's
sun to the
. I
coins down oi tne
e.ma I
same.
AnrlnPPrPn thp nrmtPr of
did magnify and enlarge upon the stock of
goods which the trader had in his store
anu uiu uuuusu me arieiy anu exci
lence, and the newness, and the beatify,
and the, cheapness thereof, till the people
- yea! all of them far . and near, were
amazed. r
And they said lo ! this man hath gath
ered from the. east, and the west. costly
merchandize and wares of wonderouavaK
u'-uauu"c ww"u,:iu.u,,tt1'!
I ur even the worktaanshin of cunning ar-
- - ?
tificerss and we knew it not.
Go to, then! Vewill lay out our sil
veF acd 0UF Sol'l in those things which the
I printer prmteth of, and that, which he
I . . .
doth publish shall be ours. For this man's
merchandise is better than the tack notes
of those who promise to pay, and therein
lie, even banks of deposit, which beguile
us of our money and swindle us. .
. But that trader was still sad, and he
said; the mOney that these people bring
me for the goods in my store will I still
give to the printer, and thus will I ruin
myself ; I will do that which no man hath
yet done in my time or before me. I will
make the printer, whom Jill men scorn for V ir?9 in a manner more gou:
his poverty, rich, and he shall be clad in s than their eyes and ears were accus
fine linen, and shall rejoice. ' l?mi?d V0! eTerl. m the wJor!t caPltars of
And the sons of men shall meet him in old rfd; unanstructed m the true uses
the market, place, and the sheriff shall and dmne sanctions ot the. Lords day ;
shun him and the scoffers shall be rebuk- enCoura?ed to license by the general spir
ed; and shall take off their hats. . U of Iawlessess. contrasted with the smc
And he shaU flash the dollars in the lT eovernments of force to which hcy
eyes of the foolish, and shall eat bank- have en tmhanze it strange that
notes and sandwiches. I . .-. . I AU? era,Srant population should invade au
., Yea, even he shall light his pipe with American and a Divine institution they do
railroad scrip, and cast his spittle on the understand . have , no sympathy
beards of other men. . "h, or that their imported views and sen;
For I will ruin myself, and he who ad- t,ments and exiles should weakeh the
vertises me shall surely enjoy all my sub- sentiment and unpair the power of cur
stance Christian Sabbath, y . t, v;;
But'lo! the trading man even he who intermingled with our church-goih
sold the merchandise became rich, and PW11 roay;le found dwellings where
even as the unclean beast liethin themire "P10. nn forth tlie last waltz, or tha
so stirreth he not by reason of so much
gold and silver. .
U. A. LAL4 1JL UVVl'lV UWAWA V AAA, dkUlC AlUl.il
A nH lha nannrl flrtVn fr. Vita cAfn frnm
the north,
a a.
And from the south, '
And from the east,
. And from the west.
" "And the printer rejoiced, and his phat
did abound.
and his melancholy ceased, and he became
sut the trader couia not oecorae poor
And hia children did become mirhtv in
.vw
1 .
" u ri,- ... l,
a . DoureJ into me trader3
- 1 1 ,11 v 11 iiir; iirifinr: nuu iruu u.a at 1 1 r 1
And it came '0 M that maD other
I .......
tn,,pr3, beholdimr tha exceedin-r crosDer-
5t of lhe ffQod trade. divin;nfr rme
j 0
cause thereof, also gave a tithe of their
possessions to the printer.
ALd the fame of those also went thro'
put the- country; and they . all. waxed
mighty by reason of the printer's art. .
r Deeds T3 Wortls. 1
tThe spoken- word, the written poem, is
said to be an epitome cf the" man; how
much more the done work. - Whatsoever
is 0f morality and of intelligence ; what
pauence,:.-perseverance, iaimiuincss,. oi
j method, insight, ingenuity, energy, in
word, whatsoever . of strength the man
had in him will lie written in the work he
uo3. ura. uuuor t una wao epiC
- i a rneioaious neiameter inaa. rut sun
it green and worthy.
It, ffdll ma 1 mnm a.m . Krtrtrt . P V I . t-.A ' t ,.1- ... I " 1 V "W tit. V..'. ri.n.a In T T- r- T ,c f i 1' 1
Dongas FcstlTalla Wasliliijtca."
( DOW -THE FZOPLE DA5CED. . ,j
rf A ;Washinjtcn correspondent 'ef tho
CleveUind Plalpdeaier. vhus ,writes iare
Iation to the late festival, at th hcuse cf
Senator Douglas, at MS astisgtoa. ., 11$
saya : ' , . ' ' . " I
The entertainment consisted cf danc
ing, eating, talking and laughing each!
one doing well their part: The dancing
in Washington is. peculiar, ; as in Nerf
York, tlie Jjtyacier, quadrilles are all tha
go. . It is an English dance, and invent
ed by amateurs in the siere of Sebasto-
P01' aD -dedicated to the French. There;
is consmeraoie oowinr; m it, reQumr.te
sio--oiaenTise u re
, .1- , wn Vwoniaa qua.
urmf. ajui me iancy oances Here artj
. . a . 7
nor"D.e; mere is neitner rrrace nor tren
lllliy ln Iacm tne poetry -of motion
. v . .v.
, feroritw rf it;nn .j.
. XS, .
gpw witii eacnotfter as if wresUing and
turn and trin and turn liVp nrmtPiir frlnd
.-,.u :1 " L . ?
. rrl tl ,
al"- lnls 811 COne m 8 SmaU riPfT.
formpd rirftikr UL-p a fnrr f?V. tVall -
i . . . . . O- .
dy, neid in close.
contact by the gentle
in. on the trentleman'j
nan, drops her chin, on the centleman's
bosom, and looks up, because she has no
j iv. i,Qr..,.,
where else too look; the gentleman bends,
over her in the shape of a half moon; and,
e j i i a s
wh j . . , fc i
I .1 l - w. . 1
of course looks down, for he has nowhere'
else to look ; the right arm of the' pent
arj th ipft f t,
, 'Z l :-t
- he fir- extend at length eithpr i
" . . . , , . ?
ften changing positions and workmg up
MV" wu luc V1 J"c,,ie Vl PUP mF
die. Thus accoutred, thev slide into tht
ring, whirl and twirl a few times, and
then slide nut, when another couple takes
V. n : - 1 rr- i .,,
, ' , . lue pcciaiors, wno are
staid old rrentieraen. and nnleamed fanev
i , ' , . j
ninrAM rr fill pUocn. f w n .av.M
;""r;:r.. : a 01 wu".
i , Ieei .eep' iney stara
and stare unti thp mnsic mn
" -w Kl
j j: Tx- r .r r,
" u uwiaes. tie Saw me t rend
f.8' "fposiny in part the suit of Count
these gerators, and chattering French in,
cessaouyoutaianot dance. . ....
Sabbath Desecration. ' '
The following 4s" an extract, from tha
report of the Sabbath committee appoint j
ed at Spingler Institute: ' '" 'r
. It appears ,by the census of '55, that ct
h"he entire nonulatlnn nf rMRin,l
. ."l" c pupuiauun ut o-j,oiu, no less
than 233,578 were born in foreign landsi,
and that of the voters there were 41,704
naturalized aliens to 45,113 native born
A fraction of the whole number came to
us from Sabbath-keeping Scotland'; but
the great mass hare emigrated from lands
where the Sabbath is a gay holiday," of
where it is so overlaid by last or feast days
of human appointment, as to be practical
ly superseded in the respect and observ
ance of the people. Congregating here
in swarms at particular localities ; retain
ing their ideas of Sunday as a day of
mirth, and . of . dissipation ;. finding our
streets in the possession of newsboys who
.' ' . . r i .
recites snatcnes irom tne popular
opera; and a hundred neighboring, faoi.
- W'AAJ Vlk, i AaJ 11 a Alt 11 AU1 VljZU tJUUUi
ilies
1 a ' -
tion under cratuitous masters. In the
midst of a group of decent abodes, the '
home, it may be of virtuous, pious me
chanics, a German dance-house i set up;
and the Sunday band and the merry dan
cers continue their sport the live long day
and far into the night. A citizen rrows
V" f "xe E.e dstv of . the city.
of our noble rivers ; the adjoining place
is converted into a "Tea-Garden," and,
and every Summer's Sabbath is made the
resort of thousands who know no other
distinction of days than that which; ad;
miu a looser rein to passion and pleasure.
I
A clergyman was walking out one day
and passed two little hoys one of whom
made a bow. As he walked away he heard
the following amusing conversatyn: 'Why
John, didn't! you know that wus-Parson
May V cOf course I did.
Vhy didn't.
you make a bow?' 'Why,
mother ; does
not belong to hi3 church.
An indolent boy being asked- by his
teacher who came latest to school, replied:
1 "Indeed Sir I. 'cannot say, for I did no'tgej
of here, early enough to see1
a Pitt Piatt has been appointed Postmaster
at Plattsburg. . This alliteration is equal to
Peter Piper who, picked the reck cf pickr
,3 iea .peppers.
evening, unleis they stop at their hcraitu