Nebraska Newspapers

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DEVOTED TO ART, SCIENCE, AGRICULTCKE, COMMERCE, NEWS, ;P0LITIC3r GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND THE INTERESTS OF. NEBRASKA.
VOL. II.
CITY OF BROWNVILLE, NEMAHA COUNTY, :N. T., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1858.
NO. 45, oT
ft
7
r lj . r, a. i
7n
.!-. - - - I ....... ... t
Xcbroskct "CVtiu'ctUscr
rrit-tsncp mir tbi-bsbat it
prjENAS & LANGDON,
Second Story Hoadlerfc. Muirs Building,
(Cor of Vain and Fint Streets.)
CHOWNVII.LE, N.T.
r-naevearirp-udiB e-d'aBc. - ; -
' ' " - st the and of 6
la ed of 6 months.
44 12 - 3.00
r,Wf an r wi'.I ba farBUheI at $IU per
t (SierwiM. .
WflESOF AlVERTISISO:
jh dJitJoBl ies-.rtvui,
is aqyare. one month,
. three n-oibf,
$1.00
4.00
6.00
I2.ua
6U.O0
16,00
III ')T'"f . ' i j
one yr
Iljfiii CrJ' 4 i ! " . J-'.
Vac tU a ma onaear,
VDc'oatf CUiita, une jear,
- luurtk
- t
C-n'ai'a. ix melos
ba'f iV.umn. x itht
fourth "
.ijhth -
Cv.sma Uiree month,
kWrCwamo, tkree n oth,
- - -
. .r,th - - -
26.00
10.00
ft.00
20.no
1S.0
10.00
6.00
i.vlor randidktM nit- ! in .Wire.) 5.0
Ch in a-lr4nc wt I he ru-iuirdfr all a.rmi
,t fe-r a -tual rrt.tiibi!itT if knewn.
Tas K'r f,,r 3 ehane ill we a4 led to the
J.c-i-e'nt mi h- " n'A rrd by the year,
apn betwren the rtie.
ilrfrti-wfia-sn a t mirk. l n th?opy fora ire'
;ui HU'BSerwf tirli n. w 1! i-.ntioned eotil
U!a4i-ru-a -aU f- trnerf'rtraaient per
M.tn berii in a.lrnee.
The rir t -f yrl .lrcrtiier be enfiti-
4 tiirtA't thetr wo bni an I all a-lrerti.
nil mi MrlatBin? iheieto. to be lr ex
tra, i
Vear'TaJTerti-er. hare the privilege .f changing
taelr ajrerti-inentu quarterly,
til UM a.UdrtieiB!nta c'aarzed double the
lkT nr.!.
A If -n a?nt en th iniJi et;laiTJj will b
ciirfrd extra.
BOOS AITD FA1ICY
JOB PRINTING!
lUring rdJod to the Adr;rtir OlFL-e Card and
Jok l're.w.Nw Type of lha latt tyle. Ink f
aUeoUei,BMni ?s r9- Pa,-", Kteclop". Ae.: we
ar bow pre pared to excen'e J-b "Vrk of eeery de
jn't4i..a in a trle DaTi.ed by any other office
ia the Tailed Sutea.
Parvwlar attcatioa will b:r?nto oHera frf-m
aitanee in hrin 'h-in or'im ;.t!y attended to.
Tha IV..nriets htrin had an oxtensire expe
Ttrape, will ire their personal attention to thia
hraorh ft hane,and rvip, ia their endean.r to
plaav, b-xh in the ex-iletKe of their work, and
raMooible charge to reeeire a ahare of the public
fttrinaje.
BUSINESS CARDS
MISS MARY TURNER,
MILUHER AliO DRESS MAKER.
tain Street, on door a bore Care oca Bank.
'BllOWNVILLOi, X. T.
ionntts and Tnmmings always on hand,
; C. V7. WHEELER,
Arcliitsct and Builder.
Till? t S7. TZLIS X. O 'ITL.'TSZ -'2.
Urownvlllo, TCT. T.
TJ. C. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
-A S I
Ural Estate Agrcnt,
T5R0WXVILLK, X. T.
aEFXXKNCE!.
no.Wa.Jeiip, M-.ntroae, Pa.
11. S. Ueatly. -
John t:. auir. C'.ii-ays III.
Win.aK. Alliater. - - .
ch.ri... r. F.lr, " " "
K. W. Kara a. Browqrille, X. T.
O. F Lake. 44
I. T. 7hyte & Co.,
VncLX!aLE kSU KKTilL DeLEKf IS
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
Q:xiensw.r H nlw ri
Qtovoa, 2r"ixTxxltxxx'ov
Ccnatry Produce,
nuowxvu.i.K. N. T.
J. HART fic SON
SADDLE k HARNESS
Orecoa, iiolt Coumty, JiL50uri.
Ceep-soajtaatty on hand ail leacriptiou of Uarneae,
fd41w, Kndlea.te.jwe.
X. Ua iorj art k 1 i a eif VhepU manufactured
f arelrevnd warratited t cire atipla-t mn.
JACOB fLIFFORD,
Attorney ami Counsellor t Lm
, GENERAL IXSUUX.nCE AXI LAM) AGENT
Aad Notary Putlia
KEBRASKA CITS'. K. T.
r'J MteaJ promptly to all buirnerr eatrnkted
to hi are.ia cbraka lerritorr and neat'
to hi
ra lawa. . .
Splera&(i2. 135.
rltilj-ly 1
E. S. DUNDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AEcnta. irnmso!t co. it. t.
ViJX practice it tbp rereral Court of the id Judicial
iiria and attend to all m.ttera o4inected i:h the
rMon. Wat Xc1xkw E q.. of 5ctra-ki City
aarnst me ia Ue prot.eulUuD U import jit Suit.
IIEMAHA LAKD AGEIiT,
St'RTEYOR 4V. XOTARY ri BLtC,
Will aelec: 1 ds. inetift titles, pr tax, kc.,
iiber m fLiiisaa or Nebraska! boy, sell. n4 eater
lends on CocauiiAMooi inrest in luwn prtprtr. bar or
M'.l tb MB b4 will Lit uo kand crrect
plaU i4 ItriUupl Guuntie. Ilc., kbtwioi il laudx ub
jc to entry, and vber del.d will lorouft partiei 11 t-
iBjr in tb uto nLb toe kaice.
Betnc tb olJe-i e:iker tb ciunty will it all
cu- be bi to tire fall and reliable iofriuatt.
Aodrev A. L Caie eiUer at BrvrarUir XimU
City KebrakaTerriurT. iuj-ia--!
DANIEL L: LIcGARY,
HTOBDEY -41 W.
AND ' '
SOLICITOR IX CHJXCERY.
Brownville, Nebraska.
Vi'.t practice ia U Conrta U Xebralti.aBd Xorth
e.t MiMoa.t.
REFERENCES. . .
Mera Crow UcCreary a. Co..
lloo. Jaiue Jf. llupha,
lUa J hat Stiepty,
HoB. Jnie-Crate.
St
Lnvia, Uo.
Do
St. J.eph. Ho.
I,
H-. Situa W4ai.
Jadre A. A. Bradlurd,
S P. Norkoim .
Kebrata City, K . T.
Do
H. M. ATKINSON,
Surveyor and Land Agent,
LAI 1ST STREET,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.,
Ti-atliid prtttDpily t the M'!cetia ar4 loca
tion cf t.'Tetnu5it ImikIii in the NViu h UndJi-'-
tti-t: surrryiu town nil es, and vulidiridin land
drt'ti.i city i'Ut,aiKl all i.ther t'a.iQ- T a (ijiitr
il SiirvrTt r. lie will late wamtaU on time fur
li'tant dealer; filo derlrtiry f Utc-trtneuU of in-
t-ntin to prt-mj-t : make ut rtrs-em;tinn pap-.-r;
nd alwayaou hand to look iitcUiiai fur actual act-
llera. .v
KF.FEIiTO
W. W. S-ner. M. New Y-tlt Cl'r.
Sewal A W.ihiuU.n, l'-.!-Mi, M. .
Kt. T. W. IL.we, l'ata-'kala Ohio,
r.4. E. A'kin-on.
(w.r II. Ni' ii. KesiMPr Itnd Offi . Hr..w rillr,
Luhhut;h 1'aiVKD, lluakt-rs L'rowi villr, N. T.
!C W. Farna-.
J. D. N. &B..B. THOMPSON
HeaJ j-.btalf & (lescral ol cclin Agenti,
BBOWUVILLE, N. T. )
A?cnts for Iowa Ins. Co., Oskaloosa,
AKL bn-ine entruMed t our care will meet wilh
pnoiipt atteu.tuo and watranted correct. Paper prepar
ed tor ; erna.ua wiliiug to pre-empt, Declaratory aute
meiit mjde nt, etc., etc.
Ij-Uffi -e on r.ret stieet, nortfcot I. T. Vkyte k. C-J
t:r.rKKKKiCKj :
J. W. Griruet. Ex- -Ternor Iwa
T. L P ice j Miaunrl
AUfiiii A K.inc do d"
G raJT.e h. C., Olenwotxl. Iowa
n. UKbty CjtKil lewa
Apri! 18S8. rtn41-ly
A. D. KIRK,
Attorney at Luw,
laxind Aereat and Notary l-ubiic
Archer, RicharJ$on Co., . I.
Will raeticeia the Carl of Nebnuka.aaiisted
bj llardinsand llennett, Nebraska City.
W. P. LOAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOT AND LAND AGENT,
Arrhfr. Kicharason tonnir a. t.
B. I. HARDING.
C. C. CIXBorGII
B. F. TOO XX
HARDiliS, K1M80UGH & CO.,
hetmrrr and tt'lnlemle Deiiler in
HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS,
Ko 49 Ma-n street. ret. u:iTe ana riiw,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Particulrf tttention paid to manufacturing our
fine t M"le Hat.
HEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
CEORoB CLAYBS. ' W- L,t-
Clayos els Ijoo.
Real Eatitu stud Gemril Agency,
omaha. crrr; a. t.
HEFER TO
fame Wright, Brokt-r, ' ' , J Xew York,
Wn, A. V,mdwfcrd. tq.
lion. K.Wood. Kx-4i.v. of Ohio, Cleveland,
Wicka.Otic and 15rwtH:ll,lJaBker,
Alcott A Morton.
Col. Robert Campbell, St. Jaouia,
Jatnea Kidgway. E-q.
Crawforn and Sarkctt. Chicaro.
nmihi itT. Atii.S" 1S5R. elnl-l-lj
BEN NET. MORTON & HARDING
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Nebraska City, A". T., and Glenwood, Ia.
TI7II.L practH-e in all the O-urtsof Nebraska and
W' extern Iowa. Particular attention paid to
oMainiug. lntiBg Land Warrantt.aud collection of
dcbla.
REFERENCE:
lln. Lewis Ca.. Detroit. Ml. httran
uliu D. Morton, - S M,tn'S"n'
Gov. JK-l A. Matteson, Springfield. Ill
tl.ir. J. W'.tlrimc. h-ma City.lewa;
It. I. Fifiled. St. la.mia.Mw.:
Hon. Daniel O. M.irton.T.dedo. Ohio
P. A. Sarpy. Il.-ll.-vue.Nrr-rnska:
Sedgcwih Walker. Chirapi. Ill:
Own. Weare Konton. rwtnril Wnff- Iows.
ihfffMf.s r. C'ASAUV,
HV, I M AKT1 W. KII'AN i
Ji. D. WHITV. V
Iowa. ) Xt braka Ci:y M )
iAS. O. TKiT.
Con m il UIuCTi. I
CASSADY, TEST, RIDEN &. CO.,
(Suocessora to Hideo A White.)
LAND AGENTS.
KEBBASKA CITY, X. T.
HAVIN1 made arrangenx nts by which we will
receive aocorate eopies of all the Townshipe
embraeed in tbe Eastern portion of Nebraska, we
are now prepared to off.T our service to tho
" Squatters of Jn'tbraska Territory."
In Fillinc Declaratory Statemerts of inten
tion to Pre-empt. Secunr j Pre-wto ra
tions. Locating; Jjand 'Warrmnta.
AND ENTERING LAND.
Land TTarrantti Bonght and Mold.
LAND ENTERED ON TIME.
Particular attention pnid to Buying and Selling
IVoperty on eouimiseioti: Also, to makirg Colleetiims
and f.wardin n'mitfancei-to any part of the Union.
UlilBkf of all kind alwav n band.
. REFERENCES.
Hon. A. A. Bradford, Nebraska City.
S. F.Xoc.olls.
M-tws. D' lman k Wert, Ft. Joaeph, Mo.,
Peter A. Keller. . Washington City
Thma Iwifdvin, " 44
June 2. K5. vl-n4
JAMES W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
Second Street.hetween Main and XebrV,
PBOWrWLLE, N, Tr
GrigiiiaL
For te Vebraka Adrertiaer. '
Leaves from qj Iowa Leg Boot.'
BT VITTIE rtSWOOO.
' " . . -
Friday, April2,lSi58. I am in receipt
of a streak of sunshine from the West,
which iu Editor calls' the "Advertiser.
In consequence 'of this courtesy, I feel
like grasping' the fingers of humauily,"
that portion. of which dwell in the Ne
maha ralley, "besides giving them a" cor
dial "how d'ye dotf this pleasant 'after-'
noon. Wonder if they hare such sweet
sunshine to linger on the hills!. tempting
their anchorite bosoms with a glow of
warmth and beauty, and as it goes out the
purple gates of the WeSt, it seems sad
and regretful to leave us 'for a1 single
night? ' ' .. ;
No uncurbed winds, no drifting snows,
no frost jewels like the last April, but in
stead, the, gentle south wind, sonj of
larks, and thi bright eyes of the wild
riolet ocd forget-me-not.
Our plow is. turning up its nose,' snuf
fing the spring air, for father is enjoy
ing his dinner si-esta, ere he plods the
weary furrow with sowing the' seed ; and
the butterflies are waving a baton, like
Jtilien, to keep time with the bird-chttrua
in t Vi ca A nr 1 1 nrAotkra !
If I have not proved that Spring is
here, let me sdd that Shanghae fruit is
more plenty, and the "tater" are sprout
eg iu the cellars. (Diar me! but 1 can
not kt-ep on my poetic stilts long to-day.
Will" is reading "SutLovegoudVDog,1"
yet stops pretty often to roll on the floor,
tijjin ; gues that is the reason that I am
of the earth, earthy.) "Sut," in my opi
nion, comes the nearest being a scamp of
any body in: Tennessee. "Stuff Gut!"
ou;rht to tear that bhirt off which he has
immortalized, so as to perfect him in what
the London Times calls "bed-room litte-
rature," for' he might get that classic
nnder-garment spoken of in hLstory, and,
in case it brings him torment, may-be
some pitying chaste'ml;i will 1 xk over
his shoulder when he ii vrritingwliOvf I
well, no matter. i y
'-Ob 1 would the power some piftie cie na
Jo weuuriels aa itberaee ua."
It would divest us of some conceit, may-be
But here goes a fair equestrian,' fol
lowed by a cavalier some twenty-five rods
distant, very leisurely pacing his naj, for
he has the disadvantages of a high wind
and a spavined "boss." There is noplace
where a lady shows off so well as in the
saddle, if she has grace and manages her
steed properly. But deliver us from the
sight of a fat cirl bobbing up and down
in the seat like a sick kitten; a little hat
on her head covered with bows and tails
of ribbons, skirts flopping around, and she
thinking all the charms and graces are
fluttering about her; may we be exused
from admiration.
Saturday April 3. Our farmers have
not the ambition to raise produce as they
did last year, for there is n market but
our dinner pot yet, and every body un
easy to get off for some country where
there is no panic, cheap land, and plenty
of money. Great stories aboot the "good
times" in Missouri and some of the Ter
ritories; but in our humility we would
advise to stick it out a while longer, for
the stone which keeps rolling will gather
no moss.
Brownville has a river, Newton only
the promise of a railroad. The progress
of these towns can never be parallel again,
though settled about the same time.
We have pretty much concluded to wear
old shoes, old hats, and old clothes gener
ally. But two of our merchants have
been East for fpring goods, and they
brought a small stock. : Indeed, old
watches still are the only legal tender,
and money an apocryphal idea of bye
gones. If it is fashionable to be economi
cal, the country's salvation is at hand,
and we hope for the "better times
comin."
Saturday, 4th. - Easter . mora ! The
cook has colored eggs for breakfast, and
the bells have a merrier chime than usual
this morning. Now many Catholics are
praising that Jesus, which .the I'resDyte
nans . here, torough , an . their - services,
'
have never mentioned his resurrection to
day so afraid of . conformity, to . another
sect. But some way, the little plain hall,
with its blue backed seats, its low jough
pulpit. ond thesqueaky. little choir,- with
the dozy crowd,' seemed a . vain oblation
to the King af . kings... After 1 c&tne home
I was haunttd with visions of . marble
domes and gilded spires, the .fragrance
from holy. censers,-the glorious music, and
the sublime works of art, all these within
the sacred walls of the mother church
which help faith by sight. I may be
wrong, but th re are many who worship
jp form in oyr Protestant fhurcbes as
well as ;q the Catholic,-.,. . , .
Miscellaneons.
. . r
I : Tbe Place for Sehbqlna-iiis .
; Prentice of the Louisville Journal, re
lates the following experience of his in
sending schoolma'ms South :
"Some mar think 'stranre fit isn't
though) that ever since thetiwP when we
"v"o" " .
remarked in Our paper that nine-tenths Of
all the hundreds of young women sent by
.. . c ...V" . . , i .
us to the South as teachers have ?ot mar-
nea mere, we nave oeen meraiij- ever-1
whelmed with " arDlications f runr N eir I
A A
England, New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. , , - , . .
We do not think, that injustice to such
of our Southern friends as are in want (
teachers, we can send any girl that will
not pledge herself to us to continue at
least six months in the business. e
know that the conditions seem hard, but
really we shall have to be inexorable
.rVDoui tnree years ago, tne Trustees oi j
fine female academy in one of the 1
Southern States wrote to us to send them
tea iher. ' We sent them a very beauti
ful and . accomplished ( young lady, and
they promptly wrote us a letter of warm
thanks for the selection. In about three
months they wrote us : again, telling us j
that their teacher bad got married, and
reouestim us to send them another.. . We
, .l -i : i. 1
uiu sena mem anomer, quite aa ueauiuui the foIlowin? wbiuh Element shall be reri
and accomplished as the ' first, and they I ed by aSdsrit, as per form annexed : '
were, as ihey might I e, very much del-
ignted witn ner. in jus: . udoui 7 inree i
months, however, they applied, to us a
end them still
another, the second having got marritd
like the first. In their last application,
however, they insisted that the lady next
ent ihould be plain looking, and not less
than! flirty-five years old. The conditions
were difficult, and we did not succeed in
COinr-vinf with them. We prevailed up-
UUUUt J1IC11U3, me I.U3.CC5, al "
richly talented young lady who was neith-
er old nor ugly, she riving us her honor
that the would not marry in less than
half a year. We understand that she
held out like a brave, good girl to the end
of the specified time, but not a day after
wards.
F ,,,,! fin IT
dial 11U4A.
A Sheffield ( i nnlaud) paper says that
a gent-eman in iuai uiw ti iias rt.cn cu a
letter irom a menu ia i.uriuauijnuu wuu- i
taiQjnjr the following :
A tinofular circumstance happened at
our union last week. For some miscon
duct the master had put a boy for punish
ment into the dead-house. At the tune
there was a corpse in the "dead-ward," in
a cuffin. The boy took the corpse out of
.Vw. fK n,Ura,,o,lit;nKn,Vn rlrttVioo
propped it up ajjaillst tne Wall, ana men
. - i ,i 11
himstlf fot into the Coffin, lav down and
on-r.. r,,mplf m-Pr Tn th rnnrsfl of
, . , "
a short time the master came, looked in
n trio dnnr and "sjiW- ft bp thrnifrht. the
sulkv lad standiu? arrainst the wall.
XiOW, said the master, ao you Want any
question was repeated, with the same re-
suit. ' The boy looked Out from the COhin.
. - . . rv
and said, If he won't have tiny, I will.
The master fltd stricken with terror, and
receivtd such a shock that it is said that
he has since died from the effects."
.Served him right. Any man who
would poke a boy into a dead-house as a
mode of punishment ought to be frighten
ed to death. No other mode should be
allowed him.
A fellow out West gets off the follow-
ing definition or a wiaow: "une wdo
knows what's what, and is desirous of
l r '-. -i - M. v
further information ou the subject.'.. .
The following letter was sent by a man
i his sou at college: "Mvdear son I
write to send you two pair of old breeches,
that you may have a new coat made of
them. Also some new socks, which your
mother has ' iust knit by cutting down
some of mine. Your mother sends you
ten dollars without my knowledge, and
for fear you would not spend it wisely, I
have kept back half, and send only hve.
i our mother and I are well, exce pt tbat
your sister has got the measles, which we
think would spread among the other girls,
if Tom had not had them before, and he
is the only one left. I hope you will do
honor to my tf achiugs; if you do not,- 3'ou
are an ass, and your mother and myself
are your affectionate parents."
"Much remains unsung," as the torn
cat remarked to the stone when it abrupt
ly cut short his senerade.
There is a point in the following remark
of an eminent minister, which we should
be glad to have some of our noisy clergy
men regard.,The clergyman was remark
able in the first period of his ministry for
a boistrous mode of preaching, but sud
denly adopted a mild 'and dispassionate
style. One of his brethren inquired what
induced him to make a change ? He was
answered, "When I was young I thought
it was thunder th-t killed the people; but
when I grew wiser I discovered that it
was the lightning; so 1 determined . to
thunder less and lighten more."
A Pennsylvania Editor says: "Some
body brought one bottle' of sour water into
our office, with the request to notice it as
lemon beer. -If Esau' was green enough
to sell. his birthright for a mess of pottage
it does not prove that we will tell a four
shilling lie for five cents,
' - :. i
Time, that silvers the 'hair, " turns the
.-. baser coin of though, juto gold,- : I .
PREMIUMS "".',
1 J rA Regulations of iht First jJnnval Fair
oj tht J tmah a Count J Agricultural so
ciety, to be held at Jeise Cole Farm,
on IVtdtusiay 13A, Thursday 14A, and
Friday l&A days of October, 1S53. ; -
' ' REGULATION' '
Th oflnof the Society MlemU of a rre.
iden, Treasurer, Secretary, aoj Are Managers who
together ahall txmaUtate a lUr of director for
g1! tnAnan11101 f Affairs f the Soci-
ety. Tbey ahall be elected aooaally, on the hut
d of Mu bj tha ava1vri ty
aod bold toer uBwe uiui ueir voceaaors are ap
pnt
Jleniberf of the Society mmt be Teaident of the
county and pay the uta of oue tlolUr annually, or
by tbe pajmeot ut twenty-are dollars may becvine
a lite nsiaovr.
Competitors fur brcmiunu mtut be tacmben of
the Society, -i - ,
A list of the articles Tor waica preraiurnt are to be
warded by thusn-iety must be publish"! id a newt-
papt-r or in handbill, at least aix months prcTioua
to tbe day of exhibition.
AH articles off -red lor premioms mast ba owned
by the tiertona offering the same, or by member cf
their famitic. and tiroductaf the aoil ttt inn n y fr
tared ankles uut be produced or maouraciurd
wo,n co"ni-r
Awarding Committees of three or Ere persons
each shall annually be appointed by tbe Biardof
Directors of tbe oriety. tur jutigin too different
elae of articles tflertd in xmpeuiiun and award-
in: premium for the faa,e. .
Tbe Awarding Uomaitues man eomply with
the provMtm ot the law ivoairin eomiieutor for
premiums on erups and other itni-nivetDi-nu to fur
nifb full and eorroct stitetnsuu of the process and
txprns of culture, production, etc.
Competitor lor premiums on crops snail be re-
qmrea to turnisa a statement in aoeoruawe wiiq
Statements made by Applicant
lor. l'rvmiutus on tarni crops.
1. The land ahall be measured by Km a totnpe-
ttit rin or persons who shall ' mike am lnu f
tbe oecurrenses of the mcajurtaeuU and the quauti-
tfof rronnd. '
2. The applicant shall make affidavit according
to the form annexed, to tbe quantity of grain nn.-Hii
on the groand entered on the premium list-whicb
affidavit mst accompany tbe applh:aiin for pre-
mityn, together with a stnple f tbe grain.
3. Tbe main object of tbe bociety being to pro
mote pn. Stable cultivation, tbt-y do uot inip to
offer premium for crops produced by exiravant
r ,k.,, f nnttir.C.n n,ut 1, m,,Ha . Th.
expenses of hibor and manure should be particular
My stated, and the kind .r mBure given.
iryand kind of seed, and the time an 1 mode of put
, M IIVT nlUU SB UVA VtUUtUU HA a,aw w f "V uwawa
tins: itin tbe rronud, should bo particulaiiy stated
5. The grin roust bo either weighed or measur
ed in a legal h:tlf-bushcl corn to be meaared ia
tbe ear an iivemire specimen of not less than 20
bashel. shelled, cleaned and weighed r measured as
above, and tbe number of bunhcU thus estimated to
i e siai-a in tne amuavu,
1.6. These name rules to be observed is awarding
pmiums for all farm crops.
roiTOS Of ACidavltS.
SeataA coixtv.X.T.
"A B -, being duly sworn, says he accurate-
My measured the l4.u upon which rLed
n crop of
the post season, and Uto quantity of
land is .
acres aud no more.
Sworn to before me ibis day of 18
Just'ce,
Nemaha Coiwtt, N. T
A B , being dulv sworn, says he raised a
crop ef upon tbe laud ineavured by
I uu iua. iuu uua til, wi hjiwvm " " a
bushels, w.iffhed.form.asund in a leital ball
I bushel, as the cam n.ay be.)atid the statcmenU in
regard to thenwnner of cultivation, Ac, areeorrott
to the best of bis knowledge. .
Sworn to before me this day of 18,
I ' ; 1 Justice
0. Premiums on grass and grain crops shall not
Ha avinlMt for leaa than one acre, and on root crorw
1 for less than one-fourth of an acre. I be whole
quantity produced on tne amount oi land specmea
tillllltMi v ,eiht t divested of the toisi6o tx,undr.
4 -O . " - S I
to be considered a bushel giam erope ueasund or
weigueo. iu aecoraaoce nita aoove rum. mo ruim
n relation to other croix and productions to be
airreed upon by the Directors of the Society.
10. ibeanuual r.shibitionsor the rstiety must
be held at some period between the 1st nay of ep
tember and the 1st day ot Xoreuber.. Ibo prxiui
urn ou crops can be awarded al a later pcrid if
necessary.
The Annan Fair for lc53 shall be held at the
fiinacf Jesse Cole, eommeneing on tbe 2nd Wednes
day in October, and couiiuuing three duys, vis : the
liUb.Hth aud loth.
PREMIUMS.
Claim A - Lttay and Trtntltt.
Bet Essay on rearing and managing Cattle Amer
ican herd Book.
Be-t bssny ou rearing Horses and Mules louatl
oe the hurt.
Best Essay on rearing swine Don nine's Rural
Esays.
riest. tstay on Urccds ot sheep shepherds own
Book.
Best Essay on the management of Poultry Amcr
lean 1 ulny lard.
Best Es.-ay on the culture of Ftrrest aid Orna
mental Trees Smith PaikV Pleasure Grounds.
Best Essay on the culture of Fruit Trees Down
inn on rruits. '
Best Essay on tbe culture of the vine and itsada
tation to oar soil and climate Longwortn ou
Grape.
Best Essay on the embelishment of a Country
Hoase Downing a Uountry bouse.
The above Essays to be presented by the authors,
and appropriated to this particular locality.
ta IS ersi.
. Best improved and most highly cultivated Farm
of not lew than one bu ltd red aud sixty acres Auier
Kiin fanners KncIyeloidia.
Bst improved and most highly cultivated harm
of not lea than bll acres touutry Gentleman.
Itest improved and most highly cultivated and
improved Nursery Downing s rruits.
Itestllede uftortyrods or mors Uhio tanner.
Best five acres of cultivated Forest Trees, C'ouu
try GenUeman.
Clot 0- AjricullHral Implement.
Best Plow fur Prairie sod, Ohio Farmer.
' Bet two horse Plow, l'ra ire Farmer.
. Best one-horse Plow, Northwestern Farmer.
Best Harrow, . American Agriculturist.
Beet Cera Cultivator, Valley Farmer.
Best Roller, Ohio Cultivator.
Best Day Bakes (horse,) Albany Cultivator.
Class D Field Crop.
Best Fail Wheat, not less than 5 acres
Country Gentleman
44 Spring Wheat 44 Joarnal of Agncnl
Corn 44 Ohio Farmer.
.'' Rye 44 American Ag'tnrist
44 Buckwheat, one acre Obiu Luitivator
44 Potatoes, Iriab, not less than U' acre
Ohio Cultivator
u Potatoes, Sweet, not less than 1 ,8 acre
: ; Valb-y Farmer
. 44 Onions ... - .
44 Bels "
! 44 Carrots "L-
Jtiirley, not less than I acre
ITaine r aimer
N. W. Farmer
American Ag.
- limp- 44
44 T-bacuo not les than ltacre .
44 Timothy not less tbuu ' acres
44 . Cl..ver: ' 44
44 llnnfirian Grass 44
44 Cliinese S. Cane, not les than one sere
Best (.ettace, not leas than 12 beads, Al.
' 44 Endive 44 -
44 ToBiatoes. not less than 1 petk, 44
- P.pler 44 44
44 E,'g Hant "' m
. Liu ilU 44 44 . . , 44
..-. :svi j't . t 1 , - -'j
Cu'
O.CaltiraW
.Broom Cora
Flax Seed
Cloter Seed
Tinsothy Seed
Millet
Castor BewnB .
Whit Beans
at
M
CTa ECrwim mmi rryrtok're.
Bert Wheat, Fall, not less than oae oashe!,Aaer
kan Agriealturit.
Bcri Wbet, Sring-, not less tbia 1 bnaatl,Amer
iean Agriewharist.
Bet Kye aot teas tbaa 1 Tsojhel AaMr.AgrL
" UaU
Barley " ' '-' T ' -: "
Cora - i
BuckwHewt ' ! -
M Clover Swed, not less qmb 1 peclc, O. CuldvV
Timoihy- . u
M
M
nungariaa Grass ' v
Blue Urass Seed.,. .w ... -Irish
P utoes, But less than I btubt.1, Oalo
Culti valor.
Best Sweet Potatoes, not lcs tasa 1 bushel. Ohio
Cultivator.
Best Onion, not less than I bu. Fralrie Fanner
44 Turnips - -
B.-et for table " "
Beets lor sujar '
Parsnips 44
falify not less thsa 3 bnacheJ, Albany Cnl.
Leeks -
M ' taelery, not less than 12 stalks,
Khubrb 44 44 at
CanliH.wjr4 44 - . "
Cabbnge. not less tbaa 12 besdA,
u Pole Beans 44
- Bunch Beans 44 "r ' "
Field Peas 44 -
44 Garden Peas, Grestest variety,
Pumpkins ' X.TT. Fsnnef
44 Squashes ... farmer
44 Water Melons Valley Farmer
44 Melons of any kind Ohio (JnUiratnr
44 and greatest Variety of Garden Seeds Ohio
Cultivator.
Best and greatest variety of Ilsy Seeds snd Veg
etables, Journal of AgricBltue.
Clan F Ham, Butter, Crar.
Ham, cured est Diploma
Mjid. boiled beat 44
Best Ltrd. not less than 5 lbs
14 Butter . 44
" Cheese over one year old 44
" Cheese voder one year old 44
Cta& GIfonrj, Sugar, dm Fritt,dc.
Best IL ney. at least i lbs. Diploma
44 reaches, preserved ia cans or jvrs
44 Tomatoes 44 4
44 tirjpts 44
fc Cherries 44 44
Gooseberries 41 44 44
41 Currants - . 44
44 Quinces 44 44 44
. 44 . Any other kind of Fruits prescved lasny way,
Diploma
Apple Batter
Peach 44 ....
Hum 44
T.-mato 44 . b, 1
Melon 44 ' '
Pumpkin 41
M
I
m
S u car from Beets Journtl of Ag
Sugarfmta Chinese S. Cane Country Gent.
Molasse 44 44 1 galloa Diploma
Wheat Bread
Rye Bread "
Sionge Cake fc
Pound Cake 44
F'ruit Cakes 44
Favor Cakea 44
Collection of Fancy Cakes
Crackers, 5 lbs. 44
Clait H Fruit:
Best Arrlcs, Summer, fall and win
ter varieties harry on rru it
Best Apples, seedlings Thomas on Fruit
Pears, summer, fall and win
ter varieties
Downing on Fruit
Best Peaches
44 Plums
Mooruon rruit
Country Gentleman
Nectarines
Aricots
Qainocs
Grajies, native
Cider, I gallon
Journal ot Agriculture
Ohio Farmer
Amer. Agriculturalist
Longworth on the Grape
Diploma
Wine, sum pies from G.-apei
Currants orcther frnits
Clam fFlotcm,
Best Floral design, arch or wreath Dipl ma
44 Dahlia varieties 44
44 Dahlia display 44
44 Ktwe varieties ' 44
44 RoiHdispl.ty , 44
44 Collection of Green ITonae plants 44
41 Green House plants in bloom 44
Cut Flowers, mt tastefully arranged in vase 44
r lowers, 44 baaket44
Best Boquets, flat, pair 44
4 44 ruand
Clan J ImpirmtmU,
Best variety of Agricultural implements
munufiiutured by exhibitor
Ol.io Farmer
Best variety owned in county
Country Gent.
Journal of Ag.
Dipl' ma
set ot Garden to4s
I I.i y Fork, 3 in number
Manure Forks,44
Shovels . 1 44
ldes , 44 44
lloe : 44 44
Rak. . band, 44 44
Ox Yokes
Brush Svytbes
Mowing Scythes
Shears for Hedges
Shears fr Sheep
Grain Cradcls
Cfo K Drill; Q,rm Hoatera, fe.
Best Gauge, gwia drifts Country Gent.
' Wheat and rmall grain gaage 44
" Corn and seed planters, "horse power 44
" Corn Planters "
" " " band "
" Reaping Mac-hane Journal of Ag.
' Mowing " "
ltetiper and Mower combined
Cl'iae L Jck-A ias, etc.
TU st Thra. hing Machine with Separator, 0. Fa'mer
" . " without " Jur. Ag.
" Horse power for general purposes 0. Cultivator
Machine to cut corn for shocking. Diploma
busking rora 44
Corn and cob mill Ohio Coltivotor
Corn bLe!er for horse power "
Corn Sboller for band power 44
" Fanning Mill "
44 Straw Cutting Machine 44
f Machine for crushing S. Cane, Jour, of Ag.
Cla af-rcAicZe.
Best Wagon for Farm Albany Caltivator
two-borse v agon
" one- horse Wagon "
" Syng Wagon, for 1 or 2 bones "
" Carriage : 44
".Bnggy " - " m
" Sleigh ' ":
" Cart "
Clan X Coty r't War, Pint Wart, He.
Bet Barrels for fl ur
4 " - liqaors or meats
" M'-aares for Grain
Wiml n Ware, a-ortd best
Best Meusares for liquids
Tin Ware assorted best
Best CiM.kin,- .t.ivi-s '
-Partur " r - - - -
" Office ' . "
Dij Icmi
Cim 0 Sudrlbri aud SLannaleri' FrtdutU.
Beat Harness lor Pit w
Wagon and farm
. ' - cairiaje .
" Saddle f.r Geiitl men
. " Sjd lies fi r ladies
. Br.d!-. Ihltar, At.
Bts, lu-v. mn
Difl BU
" "Slippers for ues ' : ' : ' .
" Caittr BxU for UHei
Clam PS-iCl Tori,
i. l
SXUm
-..: BBBQ w ,
- - jirlBiJatlJ
Xeedle TTuri, plaia ..';
- - byrrlaaJwll -Speeimeas
of ajeortei laaej BoeoUe wxk '
Qnilts . :
CounteTpsineB
. b bytfTrtt'vlstlt
" fancy fvT SAaadreB "
TSmMnfAitBredlaooBaty m
Twt - " .
Coat ' - " ' .
1
r;1
.it
t r.
Cett Wind MiU
AihajjyCtUaf
. ramp fg f Atra ess
Gates
Doora
Shatters
Sah fi.r windows
Window Fastening
Gate d)
Wooden Screws
lroo d
Horse ?!wes
Hone Shoe 9aila
Shovel A Tucguet
Log Chains '
Trace Chains
Lightning Rods
Dressed Stones . .
Sample pres'd brieV
do Stock de
dopaViug do
PhiBzle
u
de 1
. -.
do
d '
.!-.
de .
. r
do . .
a
da
..' ; ; ia.T
do
U :
do
CJilB CaWTBlof
do --w
de .
FWPlafiV
Weather BoardJog
Collectioa ot native Woods
Specimens of BitaiBiaoBS Coal
fonnd ia county de
Specimens of Cannal Coal de
Best Boirs, over one year eld
CouBtry Oeat
do andcr do
Sow. ' ver do
Joarnal of A
'Jt:
do ndcT , do . Chio C
Pigs a litter not less than 4 from
one sow and sot ever six
months old Ohio Faraer
Clan SSp.
Best Bock, two years old and ever de
Buck, one year old sad euder two, frairie r tr.
Ewes, two years eld JoarnaJof Ag..
F.wes.one year old and under 3 de
Fat Sheep Ohio Caliivater
Cltt T Poultry.
Best Cork and two nns of and distinet breed Dip
Geese, male and female . . do.
Dueks. mala and female Diploia
Tarkeysdo do de 1
Pair of Chickens of any breed "r age de '
Lot of Poultry Joaraa of Agricaitare
Clan Vllurm for Drmft. ,
Best Stallions 4 years old and over Obio Farmer
do S years old snd under 4 Coao.Gent,
. do 2 years old and under 3 Joar. oTAg.
do 1 year old and anderS Prairie Farm.
Gelding, 3 jean old and over Obio Oultivator
Mare, 4 yeant old and over Coantry Ueat.'
de 3 years old and ander 4 Ok to Caltivator.
do 2 years old and ander 3 Prairie Farmer'
do 1 year old ad under 1 de ..'
Colt ondor one year Ceuntry Gent,
Cfase VJtatrXtd erase.
Best if atehed Horses for draft Obio Farmer
di do for carriage Jour, ot Ag.
SadJlt Horn.
Best Saddler Horse of any ago Coaatry Ceat,
do do reared in this county Jrref Ag.
Cfoss IT Iloadtttrt.
B st Station over 4 years Obie Farmer
do ander do Ohio Cultivator
Mare over do Joarnal of Ag.
do ander do do
Gelding over do Country Cent,
do under do Amer. Agrl.
To be exhibited singly ia baraose
Clan X JacLt mmd JenmH.
Best Jack 3 year f id Country Geat.
do under 3 years Praria Farmer
Jennet 3 year old do
do under 3 years do
atwire. ,'
Beat pair for farm or draft purposes Obie Farmer
pair for carriage Ohio Cu tivator
0re or mare 3 years old Journal of Ag.
do do 2 years old snd under 3 do
do do 1 year old and ander 2 do
do do under I year dl
do do for saddle do
do bo for bugy do .
CI Y&Hle,Tkorouy Drtd of all JTtWa. '
Best Bull, 4 years old and over Country Gen Heme a
3 years old and under 4 Ohio rarmer
" 2 y&irsold and und r3 Jour, of Com.
I year old and under 3 do
Cow over 4 years Ohio Farmer
Cow ander 4 years Joareat of Agriraltare
II ifer 2 years old and under 3 Ohio Farmer
Heifer I year eld aod. under 2 Count. Gent.
Calf under 1 year do f
Chn Z Cattle, .Vaf.'re eaf CMSes, e mil Kindt.
Best Bull. 4 years old , Country Geat.
do 3 years old and under 4 Ohio C 'tivator
do 2 p-ars 4d and urnlor 3 Paine Farmer
do 1 year old and under 2 Valley Farmer
Cow over 4 years old American Agri.
do pnder 4 YalWy Farmer
Heifer 2 years old and under 3 Ohio Farmer
do 1 do do 2 y. W. Farmer
Calf andcr 1 year Valley Farmer
CI AA-Fat CuttU.
Best Bullock over 3 y am old Valley Farmer
dj
do 2
do
North W estera Farmer
Clan
DBOxtn.
Be?t yoke Country Gentleman
two yoke owned by One person O. Cultivator
three yoke do do Valley Farmer
The Country Gentleman is a weekly paper of six
teen pages, published at Albany, New York.
Tbe Journal ef Agricaitare is same tise and pub
lished at Cbirago,' lil.
The Ohio Farmer is a doable median weekly aa4
pa Mihed at Cleveland, O.
The American Agriculturist is pabliahed Boatbly
at New York eity.
Tbe Obio Cultivator is a semi-montlly of II p,
published at Columbus, Ohio.
The Albany Cultivator ia a monthly of IS pages
pablished at Albany, New fork.
The Prairie Farmer is a monthly of 32 pages, pab
lished at Chicago.
The Valley Fanner is a moathly of 32 pages pab
lishod at St. Louis.
Tbe North western Farmer is a mofibUy of 12 J j
published at Dabakae, Iowa.
First and Second Premiums are ia all easee ar
dni wbn there is competition. A3 secoa I PrteJ
am are diplomas.
The lioard have adopted the systetaof r.wariie?;
ty cah prvminms; bwt ia all eaaen ATricu'turai
Work, Peri, d.cal and Lir lutaas. lu r.u?i tlis
plan best calculated to create and fy era prr,j:r ag
ricultural spirit, it is h'-ped it w'.l Be-tw,5i ihe
h arty ap.m vai of iLe Farmers -le hni'-cs tf
Sent-iliS) i.ooty. , '
lao C'.tiir.ittic will 02 ifKn'ct iiirt T'-i' .'a'd
iin- b I. re the 1'i.ir. to
r. '
IT BU Kibe.-J ltlr.f
Agrii ul:a. .il IVri. dr als an wie.l .w Preat.UBi a i!
bi 1 ufLi.i.tO c,-? Tarc. uin.ro.-;
' "Have you not mLiaken ,he tM-'w ?"
blandly said a SunJay Chestftrfield 14 a
stran'-r who had enttr.d it. "I beg your
pardou," said th? intruder, rj-.ing :o .go
out. "I-f'-ar I Litre; I too u for a