Nebraska Newspapers

    IIET ADVERTISER,
' PUBLISHED EVERT TnTESDAT BY
FUKNAS & L7ANNA,
Second Story Strickler's Block, MainEtrect,
" uuoirxviLi.t:, nr. t
TEEMS:
for one yetTjif pll In "dvauce, - - - - $2 00
4i " . if piid at tbe enduf 6 months i 60
it " 12 " 3 00
' Ciubi ot 12 or more will be f umii-lied at $1 60 per
iriouiA. provided tfetciub accompanies tbe order. Dot
0ilitrwit. ' -
VOL. 'IV.
! i I
v
r ,
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LIZ HZ
));
"Free (o Form ana Begalatc ALL their Domestic Institutions In tbelr ptrn tray, safiject only to tbe Constitution of the United States."
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA; THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1860.
THE ADYEK'jlSLi!,
rates 02T ADVEr.TISi:;0!
U 9
Jae jiur (iu iiuei- or iOr-t) L mtertKn,
jtin q i ti e i-iid ut mL, -
liTii Ct-J.oi six iiue.ur it-t, vfif T''i '
it it C muuju vtit je.r, .... - ' -
l-ie-hail C-jiun.u ydr, -
Ju luu.iii Coiun.'i oiic jr. -. -UuStfUUtt.
Clunin uite Cr, - -
Oue . iiuian six in n.Ls, - ' -O
ia halt Coinnin fx ui'n!h".
Oj foartt) Column six luutitb, - - .
iu OUiih Column fix numtln,
Dai 0 Uuiou three niomt. - - - -
O it bt C ;luran tbree ni. nth, - - -
0?ie funrth Cjinnin ibrep n tiih, - - - -)neei!i'h
CoiuTi?n three oiurjtii . -
vsa:iaciccnaatefur -;i;t (in -Jvme J
9
15 (7 I
. ft
W 4
li t
ii t
19
; p
i ) C-J
r
C 0
NO. 41.
yU SIN ESS CAIIDS.
3. f RtDFcRD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SOLICITORS IN CIIANXERY,
Cornpr "First and Main Streets.
Brounilllc, - - - Xcbraskn
E. I.1ATH1EU
Cabinet & Wagon-IIaker
Vllt"1 J -"l-,el wrk uc-ii iy excelled,
rj- .j)irt-io wu0 yl.xrn etc. promptly done.
YTb. WESTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bravnffirc. Neb aVta.
trj"0":en Street, one djor above the Pout
0Brtwuville D.-ccniber 1, 1S59.
"" MUSMAItY" HEU'ETT
U'lUMER AHD 03ES3 MAKER.
w An i'. 9t. n i-"r above C vrsons Biiik.
u ijuown'vii.m:, n. T.
Sonnet m I rrDiiniri always on hand.
JAMlv Wr. UIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
?rtO. n.l T.-t iptw-r Mnml Vebnv.-ka
BROWNVILLE. N. T.
T. U. TALUOTT,
DENTAL SURGEON,
nnn ' 1'MtnteJ hiin-lf in I'.r-w nvillc. N. T., ten
Jer M87rre-.-'..n .l., rvict-8 to tbecoiEuiuLitj.
All jobs' wuriiiii'tJ.
Ilvitv ptTinancuilv looatd in
TJRUWNV1LLE, NElillAbKA,
F..r the pmctice T Medicine nnd Surtrj, ten-d-rAi-
.rofi;.-ionnl nervices to the aElicled.
OSi-e m M in rr. nov3
A. S. 110 L LAD AY, M D.
Bi.H.irr.J:v inform hi frie'i.U in Brwnvilie and
mn.e.Uaie vicinity ihat be ha l eMiined tt.e practire f
Medicine, Surgery, & Obstetrics,
and h'.p-.by Uct attenU.m to his pnres.-ion, to receive
ttut geuer.il- p.itrii.Ko heretofore rxieiided tlnni In
!tcacMrhere t: lloibi or expe liont a prescription
umes win be 1one otiKe at City Drug Store.
Feb. 21 '69. 35 1y
Mrs. Jlendgcu & Miss Lusk,
. MILLINERS AND DRESS SiAKERS,
' First Street, !t-i. Main an-i Watvr,
UHf)VNVl AW N ASK A.
ton Htt. Iad-lh rmiani Tritium; a ,.'(!..( hand
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OtTce at C C. Johnson's Law Office,
First 6treet, between Main and Water,
LIGHT LITERATURE
NEWSPAPERS,
AND
Perioaicala,
Of every description, for tale at
CHIITZ &. DEUSER S
LFrEUARY DEPOT,
South-east corner Main and Second,
BBOWNV1LLE.N. T.
ft m4. 22.1. f-"tU
AND FANCY POULTRY,
ItiliniTS UOGS. ETCETEAIt.4.
r, Sprine Circular nw ri.'nJj Sentfrre
V6f ?i-rid fur uno. Frh Ej:gfor selling
V (sifel -kfd) fn-tu i.vtr
30 DIFFERENT BREEDS
Of (Jme Bnd Fancj i'oultry.
Addre: E.S.r.AI.Pn,
Box 21. Baff.il.., X. Y.
P. S. Send (or Fall Circular the lat of Aaguit.
April 12. ISfiO 5m. -
JOSEPH L. ROY,
BARBBR ,
AND ' '
HAIR DRESSER.
Main Street,
nROTlWVIMJG, TV. T.
JIOjYEY ALVJIMIEU UK
PIKES'S PEAK GOLD !
We i. I receive Pike Peak C id and jilvnce
m-'iicy ip " tbe f.me and pay "vcr balance of p.-K-eedR
a .ii a Miut retuin . e had. In a!l caef( wo will
exhibii the p inted return oi tbe Uoited Siaiea Mint,
or Ai-;iy ftie
1,1 3IUAlfai &
BILLION AND EXLI1AXGK BROKERS
BUOAVILLE, EOKAEKA.
no20v4
Ulueks, Watches & Jewelry.
J. SCIUTTZ
r-? Would inu itirf to ihr citizen ot Brownville
V and vicinity that he has located Liuielt in
iSJiBrowiiVii.t. MKlintcunV keeping a full siort.
u.eiit of everythinti in hie line. f bitnesa which will
beld low for Mh. He will Un do all kinds of re
pairing of cloclca, ratcbe. nd Jewelry. All work wr
ranted. v3nl8ly
CITY LIVERY STABLE.
niAXKLIN
TYPE b STEREOTYFE FOUHGBY
K"o. 103 Vine St.. bet. Fourth ana rific.
Cincinnati, 0.
C. F. O'DRISCOLL &. CO
Manufacturer nud I-ah run ewf, Hook ana Job
Tjrpt;, Htintin I'ressefe.Caser.Ciillie Ac. Ac.
Inks, mid I'rintin' Materia! o Everv Uescriptioi ,
STi:Ui:OTYPINi vf ullkind BooW Mui. .
Patent Medicine Directions. Jobs. Vool Engraving.
Ac, fe.
Brand and Pattern Letters, various .stylo,
Pioneer
AND
imuerv
VM.
RuSbELL,
Annorlnce ti the public that be i. prejared to accom
tn. dtehoe wishing with Cariiunei' and Bugpiet ; to-ge-her
with n.-MlBfe hoisei- rn o niToH an1 ease in tra
velling. Ue willalno board bore by the d..y. week or
month.
KfZTEtMS FAVORABLE. Ji
June 10. 'itT 6utf
siis si mm
MANUFACTORY!
SUM Q OQK
Munulaifory.
Council blufis, iowa.
william f. ki1er.
Wnnld rsrt.-ctfull v inform the citiz.iia in Western
Iowa and Nebraska that he hm ucne I n first i ln.-
Cindt-ry nod the onlv on ever HtHllilud in thi.
wtion of country. I am imw prei'iircd Co do all Kinds
of work pertaining to th htisine..
Harper'. UnhattTs.Godey'j-. Peterson'. Arthur'
U.tllnuV. Frank LeslioV. Kiiicklo ker. W a
ver! j. II untV. mid PutnatnV MxHziiiei.
Kcw York Ledger. lSullouV Picto
rial ILirp t's Weekly. Sciou-
tifio American. Yankees
Notion. Mnica' Ueviw. l.et
lieV II usfrated, I.adic? Itepository,
Ladieii Wrth, Allnntir Monthly
Mime. Law. IJmik. and Newpuperif. or
book? of any kind.oldornew. bnund or r bound
in tlieinnft 'iopr.iVd f yle. on hort notice and I..w
pricex. Old f.imily bibles rebound so as to look and
wear equal to new.
Auxnt 2. IH59. . n7-ly
Merchant Tailcr,
JACOB WARHON,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
joiin w
TO
Adpts tbi" nfth'd of returning thank to the
Siii'Ieiu'-n of ihU vicinity. l-r the lib-.rnl patnm
itg.' bcstiWid up n him heretofore, find to ainiionnue
that be bus just returned fn.ui St. Iouid with a
FRESH STOCK
Uf every article of
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Ci nsisting of '
FTXE CLOTHS,
JST72YI2Vr.33in. GOOUffl,
CuTTO', LlNMN AND SlLK GOODS,
FOltilFJf'SAVEAPw
Vo '.-!.. CMu fi. ni).! Srk l"i .! r i ir'. r:iwcr.
o. c Malar, o. i. mctt. e. w thoma
McUary,.Howett & Tlionnts.
A110RNEYS AT LAV
AND
SOLICITORS IX CIUXCERY.
ilrownvlllc, Nebraska.
4 BaHMW
Will jnctice in the Couru .f NcLra..ka,aud Kortt,
et Jli.aouil.
IhrfcllbJbtf.
Me4ji. Crow, McCreary Co.,
II ti J.ituer- Jt . iiawna,
It n J -bu ii- .atiepiy,
Trrocur itifrirma tti mitiiir that he has
V" i.ated biniseif in thUCiry and isprep;re1
-i i..ss.vil.ii.liiwxntvr anvthinain hi. line.
Hehaa neleed hit.Kk -tib crehd will mniiiraciui e
a So. 1 urtlcieof evervtbinir .'rTefed iterteenn- it n
necepsasy toeiniine-ate; but wilt keep on b ind rvpy arti
cle usually obtained iu Saddle and ITani hopa.
JOIl v . M.iuui.r.i.is
i v t i . j. it ;( r. :!-..-. . c 'i:-!d d--t ' y 1.' '-f
Ir'i' v iTy-r ntiir. llv v.il!.J- 1 tbe-. " 'v.xkr
euit o .VdT.in affyle eq'i.-il "y t.iUer I! ,o
niywcure. Kj aki butaa cxjiaiuatiwii cf bis odi
and work.
V nf TTiril
Brownvllle May 12.
lio46-6hi
II .d fiiiie.-Crais
Il-.ii Silut "o -1' n
II .ti. DioriCi W UlJck.
a r. x ii k..i l . :i -,
C!i..evei Sweets. Co..
H. W. Ku lla
St. LoVi, If o.
Im.
Do
St. Joseph-Mo.
. lo
Xeora-ka Ci'y.N.T.
Do
do
Brownvil.e
..w'.ville N T. Od.29 IS5S
E. S. DUNDY,
ATT u R BY AT LAW,
tKHKH. RICH RlON CO. N T.
... . i i'mirt ! ' be Zl J'ldiC al
IUI. ,racnci in mi ,.,! u-iih the
-UMru, vhI .fte.H t .11 m.ttp .nnc t-.! a ' h the
fill -i-ioiei t,e ,)r.i-e.Miti. n ..i nnp'"
V'ft 10. M-II-H ' .
D. A. C O X S T A K t. C ,
it.AVim ivii HEALER
IRON. STEEL, NAILS,
i'.isrixfSN mmint. axu:s,fill
XX E Xj Xj O ,
BLACKS MAir II ' S TOOLS
AN: IIulis, Sj'ckcs, r.d Bent S ulf.
Third Street, between Felix and Edmoiid.
SALNT JOSEPj l, MO.
Which be tell at St. Lui price for each.
Ilighetit Prire Paid for Scrap Iron.
December t, 1S59 -ly.
Johk. r. ttssK" en a. r. holly.
KINiS E Y &. HOLLY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
r.n;nNUi city.m- t.
Will ora ticein theCourtf f 'hif T;rrltorr Collec
iuo nj :ruuinl bu.nes attended to hronphnW K
krska Western 1wa and HUaouri. Will ftef the
Coaru aj Brownville vSnJS-6m
' L ai'GHt l. jrE Hl'MADAT AU'.XII MUDD
tllGUES & IIOl.I.iUAY,
CitV Buildinps, "
- - - Missoum.
K.'l
A1NT LOUIS
Ml'DD &. IIUIX.IDAT,
Ko 140, Petri Street,
Now TETorlt,
Produce and Coinmission
3uX X3IX O XX J- INT TO.
WC EC TLB BY FLRM1SSIOK TO
'well LevyImon. - . - M. Jo;h,
Twtie, fc. Karleith, -
T k J. Curd - - - - "
Kve McCird&.Cr., - - -
. net k Ssaxtou1 ... - ,--..
HEW .STOUEC.
ours iots m sb
JUST SUITS THE PEOPLE.
TIICY ARE OF CVCUY GRADE,
Made of Good Stock.
AND OF EVERY PRICE.
And lie l bound to Sell for Cash,
or Exchange for Hides,
I'd try. Ttirs. elc.
CALL AND SEE HIM IF YOU WISH
TO SECURE CHOICE
SELECTIONS.
I.idies Gentlemen and Children in want of any kind
of oieriHC r..r the teet, I'h .nld not tatt In p t DKX
whee t by will find an imme-fe ti.ck of well nude
Boots, Shoes. Gaiitrs. and Ladies1 .
Walking Bods,
Whrch for che ipnes and excellence he pledges himself
Cjini'.t tie Mirp;iert in tne upper country.
f859. 1859.
II AV VinAI, &. ST. JOSEPH R. R.
3
(777 fsn. r- rf wf v u.. L. -li- U ':- --
FALL ARKANtiEilKNTS.
M.i-ninrTrin loavei-St. J.wCph at - - 6.00
Evn its T iu leive. il.i i - - 6 0
St J Mph in i each! by tbe Western Stace Line
Pietoei. veiuii a-id are.ine Dtarinp by !hi- ute
,1 v iitneri-.iih nude at ttinmb.tl with allEutern
ami Stotbrii Hitlr.' und P.ifkefn
J T D II w wood. St p't.. Hattnilal.
D C Swin. Gii' ral Asrent. St. Joe.
P B Uboat, G. Tickrt Agent. Ilau'l al
Tnto. Hill. 0. T. Ag'i. Brnwmille.
X venit e 24 IR.-9.
CHAJUER oak
Life Insurance Company,
Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated ly the. State of Connecticut.
Capital StocU $200,000.
With iHr.eand n.Te!isiniurphrc ipts.-o-cure-Iv
inrt d und-r tl e m-ti n mid approval of the
Comptroller of TuUic Account.
OKFIOKHS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMKSC. WALK'.FY, IVe-idnt.
JOHN I.. IM'NCK, Yi. e I're-ideut.
ELI AS f!ILL S-entary
L. U.UICivLKMAN.anersl Agent.
Correspond iciih the
Times.
April 12, 1W0.
1 1
rr
BALTIMORE
Clothing Store,
lrnwnlllo 3arTDXelx.,.
SEICEL & 0REEN13AUM,
Annouuee that they hive nerved :md opCDt d thrir
SPRING STOCK
of
Alfred Gill.
U.HI.djret,
N.Wbcaton,
DltlECTOBS:
Daniel Phillip. J .bnlYRune.
J. A.KutbT, K IK Ii kennar.
Sum. t'nii N'uliion lliliiter.
C. Wiklkley.
s.n.
Ilre?ford.M I. onultinir Physician.
A. S. HolUd-iy. M l. Minlieal KTnminrr.
Application received by K. W. Fl'liN A A't.
nrownviiir .a.i.
nfUtt
Sonora island Ahead of the World ! !
LOOK HERE ! LOOK HERE!
SHINGLES 1! SHINGLES!!
The nrder-iTnd k ttii mthl of inforrainff
fheeitigeti of Krru ib Toiinty, al the re-t f umti
kind that he hn,i:d will keep n land a ui:rior
lot iT O'onwiwd M.'ri")e. hi. !'' win .-11 cheap
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE.
Shine' Ma-hine ia ut the Som r Inland, nar
the I "bind Saw Mill. wh-m ho trjiy b" found when he
ia ml h-nt on pr..fi nl biisinf-s. (Jin him a
cnll md hw:ll iveyoii aatisf ith n.
April 12,IS:0. Cto) ilElUUlTU IiELYY.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Hats Caps, and Roots & Shoes,
Gentlemen's Under Wear,
Carpet Sacks, &c, &c.,
Their t.-k vrie from the
FINEST QUALITY
TO THE
A very line oioi-k of
S1EBI1 ELITIIK.
tJrat il 1 for past jmt'on tiny hop by lu'ure
ni tint ion to bii."ine.-. :md adrfriiiinit'ioii to pein',
in s-t. quality and prioe. to un-rit uot only a cou
.tlaut put i iicntiMsl pntroiiiijo.
GIVR US A CALL.
Brewnville. Apnl I-', ISSO,
Dou?las Improved
PRE3Z101 SUGAR 33 ILLS.
Aluskirigtm Jli'Is. Zunesviiie, Ohio.
'Miscellaneous.
Tlie Pap that Wasn't Thar.
Seme time aga we jjublithtd streral
pieces of "doggtrtjl," on the "Bottom
Dog in the Fight." the "Upper Dog,"
&.c.,all capital things it) thir way. Wt
now j.riDt the Iat version, from a Cali
fornia paper: .
You tuny brag cf year under acd upper dogs,
A lon aj they bark cr bths ; '
And c-omujetid the cacin of oatalda dejs.
That hover around th fight;
Tbe noic of the yelling ho bears from afar,
And wishes be iftigfit "go in."
But igb8 a8 be buries bis nose in tbe straw,
Knowing be could'not win ;
Forlittle lame put are always outlawed.
And in fuch tort of fihUgut terribly 'chawed.
Ilis straw is cl' an and bis kennel is warm,
And tbo sun is in front of tbe d nr.
lie has gnawed on tbo nicest chicken bones,
Till nanght can be gnaw any rn re ;
Y'et 1 1 avn't a doubt that the pup, if bo might,
Would imuiediatly mix in tbo inardefous fight.
And lucky it is for that small dog;
That parforee ho cannot mix
In the UKlec of burks, and yelps, and rite?,
And chokes, and stones, and kicks;
lie juveshis honor and saves his hide,
Which be w bldn' d if he wasn't tied.
We are ii'-w prepared to in mnf.icture oif Prtm'um
Sugar-Cane Mills, either VeitU-al or II riz ntai, ana
wiitbeaMO to fiitn:y ihe dom.id, however l;ir?e
We a e ao in n it-n iii imr I) .nitU-' Iiiim.vci1 Kvap
or.f t and aNo DoiisNa Steam S'mar Kvjtortor, and
are prepared m rumih evcy H'tic.e i.f ttte hest qoali
cy .irt it in dj.if. rate, re'iirel In the uiinatciur
t4 Svr;p an I S-it-ar
PRICKS $50 S. $90 lOO. and upwards. Price of
Furnaces and Kva.irao.rn $50 to $!0o.
CircuUra and I'lTiiphiet fit nihed ..n applirati n.
Alt i-der ad.lieed to the m.dr: ictieil will t.e pr..nipt
ly attended to. DOCIiL S UKOTIIERS.
api-r Zoie-villf Oiiin.
MORTON HOUSE,
MAIN STKEKT.
AERR1SRA CITY, IVEDRASE4.
T. I. CODDiN, Troprieior.
Sentcnibrr. 2'J, lSr,9 , tf
Important to Farmers.
Mes m. J.IUIOJ-Chanen t S -n PnMi .hem Pliiiadel
pliia will eud any Atrriculi m a! W..ik p"b:ihed iu
Ameri: iotpaid. on receipt of the retail piice.
vlnl
SAIHT JOSEPH
PEHALE COLLEGE,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
WILLI AH CAMEEOI', A. M. Principal.
Completely .rcanircl us a flr clas Female BoardlnT
ind D.y Sl-Iio.iI Niuulr ..iniited to 125 including -Z5
holders. S'iiolasti- yen- -iuuietH.i!ic ttrnt Mm.i1.i in
September K Catiloue wiihtul pjrtu-ular -d-lies
the Princip-!
Auitust 4tti v4n4 f
ISHAM REAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT. LAW,
CI7AL ESTATE AG EXT,
Falls ''"-ty, Civrri-on Cucty Nebrvska
Wi 1 r ,irmpt tt'euil o i- ill - -f esion: omsi.
nee intr ttrd ht c ire in !iichardol nd itj inini:
clnllte; ilso t; the drawing of l.vM. nrf-empti t oa-
pcra, ic., c.
From the Prairie Farmer.)
now Modi Pork per Bushel Corn I
I see an article in your paper under
this caption, whirh looks as though it
might mislead the casual readtr. It is
an old maxim that "figures wont lie."
Without wishing to throw any doubt on
Mr. Buckingham's statement.-, let us ex
amine his figures from anoiher Mat:d
point. He made 10.740 pounds of pork
from 40 acres of mm, estimated ai 40
hush Is to the acr . Let us see: 40 acres
at 40 busdVls 1600 bushels ot cum.
Now. if 1600 lnshtls of corn made 10.1
740 pounds of pork, one bushel will make
6 3-4 pounds, nearly. What he gave for
his hogs or what he sold ihem lor does
not concern us. How many pounds of
pork did that lup)iil of corn make Mr.
13. wry clearly informs us. 6 3-4 pounds.
He further ay. he made 81-4 pounds of
pork to the bu.-h 1 of corn where he fed
in the pen. This certainly will pay for
the labor of hauling com to the boga, in
preference .to letting ilie.hogs do their
tiwn harvesting. This very nearly coin
cides with the experiment of Hon. Sam
uel Clay, of Kentucky, published in this
paper, which I cannot now iay my hand
upon. From my best recollection, I be
lieve he made 53 4 pounds of pork to
buhlof dry corn. From my figures,
simatinr pork as Mr. Buckingham does,
at 4c per pound gross, corn is vrih 27c
iu the fi-ld, and 33 tent when fed in
pens. As to his era in of 22 pounds from
a hushtlof corn, ground and cooked, I
have only to say that it is the largest re-!
turn I have seen on rtcorJ, ami much
more than feeders can reasonably expect.
Samuel Clay made from 14 to 18 pounds,
and in one instance, 10 pounds; and the
Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth (Patent Office
Report. 149, aie 535.) made about the
same number of pounds to the bushel of
corn ground and cooked.
Another consideration is to be taken
into account. These experiments with
cooked fo d have all been made in warm
weather, by a very few feeders, and that
on a limited scale, wilh ho?s of their
on selection. I am as ready as any one
to grant the difference between raw and
cooked food for hogs, but before adpt
injr the latter method, must be well con
Vinced that it will pay.
From the best infotmation I possess, I
do not believe that a huhel of corn makes
more than 6 pounds of pork, as corn i
usually fed to hogs i'J the Great West.
Brother farme'ra ! Whit .ay you ? Walk
tip to the trouuh and give an account of
your corn and hng3. K. Stetson.
Bureau County, III.
dams, &c, by the numerous little roots
which ruu to a considerable distance,
forming a close matting in and ou lop of
the ground, preventing the water from
breaking through. Germaniown Tel.
Osier Wiltons.
Land that is very wet, not susceptible
of drainage, 1 think cannot be turned to
I etter ndtAutage than to be planted with
osier willow. They grow extraordinarily
faat, and with every year the yild in
creases as the stools expaud; and that
without at y trouble or expanse, except
the annual cutting of the crop.
A few years ago I set out several hun
dred cuttings that 1 obtained from a
neighbor, and the incr asd yield luducetl
me 10 s-t out all my wild land that c uld
not be drained to advantage for grain or
irrass crops, with osier willows, which I
am satisfied pay better than anything
else that can-be produced on such land.
Eisihi or nin: feet inoueyar growth
is n (thing extraordinary, and the num
ber of sprouts fiom on stool in a single
year, is surpris nj. I cut only a few
day. HLro fri'tn fifty to sixty from siny'e
stonls. set only lhrr-e y ar.s a jn. It is said
that several million of dollars worth of
osir wllow and will w work is annually
import, d. which might all be saved to our
citizens, if they rared a Imle more for
thrir own interests. Sets can be for
warded to any part of the country where
railroad-extei.d, since the estahlijhmer.il
of the express enterprise. Bt low rat ;
so thai almost any one having suitable
j; round cm tain cutting-4. They grow
without dirhVulty, forming' permanent
roots the first y ar. and a small crop.-
The second and third year's crop will
quite surprise the new l eirinner.
Besides what is suid above of rsiar
willows they are. also excellent for
juyts, '63 n46-6n strengthening the ticLaukments of mill
Time for Planting Corn.
The North American Review has the
following on the genniuaiion of seeds:
No plant can germinate without a
certain degree of heat. Each plaut, how
ever, has'its own peculiar range of tem
perature. Wheat will bet germinate
when the soil is below forty-five degrees
Fahrenheit, or above forty-nine degrees.
Corn requires ten degrees more heat than
wheat. Should it be planted, therefore,
when the soil does not indicate fifty-five
degrees at least, its starchy portions, if
the weather continue wet or cold lor a
week or two, will be decomposed and dif
fused, wholly or in part, through the soil,
so that when the warmtli becomes suffi
cient to quicken the germ into activity,
the plumule, failing to find the proper
nourishment at its root, does not appear
at all. or comes up a puny starveling, and
after living a few weeks 'at a poor, dyin ;
rate,' expires like the wretched cardinal,
and 'makes no sign.' "
"The Review might have added that no
plant is so much benefitted as that of corn
by a quick germination and an early
growth. We have noticed fieldo, parts of
which were plented While the soil was yet
cold, and other parts after it had become
warm. The plants , of both appeared
about the same time. The latter came
more uniformly, giving a better stand ;
grew directly away from the. oiher; ap
peared more healthy and vigorous all
summer, and though maturing a little la
ter, gave much the heaviest yield. In
not only a single instance, tut iu scores
have we made this observation. We con
clude therefore that the exact time for
putting in this seed i? of more importance
than with almost any other, not Oiily be
cause it is the most important crop we
have, but because its success depends more
than with crops generally upon the time
of putting iu the seed.
Some one may ask, are you going thn
to recommend lute plautiug ? We answer,
our readers may not need such advice.
More of them may be inclined to be too
late than too early. . But what we have to
say, is this, and we believe all good farm
ers will approve avoid, patting in the
seed, if you can. without being entirely
behind the times, till you think the soil i
warm enough to effect a speedy germina
tion and a rapid growth, lest you fail of a
gcod stand, and your plants become sick
ly and stinted.
On the other hand, let your arrange
ments be such, if possible) as not to lose a
day after the soil has come into the right
condition. It is no uncommon tiling to
see a field mature its crop of corn in fine
order, if planted as soon as the ground is
sufficiently warm and dry, while you see
another field, equally good, that had to
wait the ttrdy movements of a slow farm
er, ten or fifteen days beyond the proper
planting time, nearly ruined by an early
frost. Indiana Farmer.
Tlie Cue Tor Ever) Bllllara Player, thiA:Ti::" :i,
1. Enter the saloon as though it wtre Cleaning otCaH EulllTS.
inadvertantly. A careless, somewhat Iviitg been a tvusj-t.(t rta.tr cf
the mirkers.! " "'' na.e imc
several articles relative to tne incrusta
tion of boilers and 1he method f. r. rre-
ThInSlioes.'
Yesterday, at three o'clock, a young
la ly of sixteen summers, look a final
leave of Father, Mother, and all earthly
friends, including a husband, to whom
she had been married less than half a
year. A sad, and half honey moOn has
it been to her and her husband, as well
as the parent? who doted over this, their
only child, for even a year ago the alarm
ing heciic elicited the whisper of possi
ble conump'i n.
Like thouan I of others-in ll oming
youth she he d d rot suffici ntly the
kind caution ainst Intle violati ns of
the laws of In al h, and much utlmired
little light feet. Yesterday a very dear
friend, alnnt her own aire, who instinct
iv-ly o re I about the bed of the dying
yontliUi fii. nd, was present when the
in'erf-s ing scene closed. Dur ng the
leave taking, which occupied Considera
ble time, on a Count of the shortness of
1ratb, the dying bride looked up ear
nestly at her young fri nd and said 'Mat
tie come here,' and hen summoning h T
streng h for an extr.i exertion, added
Tl in sth nes I 77 in Sh ot s !'
At w at a fearful cost was that lesson
learned and l ow f-v set tn willing in
learn it fr less. To-morrow in her full
wedding robes. Lttzir. parses to the si
lent trm leaving with the thousand pleas
ant recollntims of her almost faultless
life, theloqmnt sermon, contained in
tbo-ie. pVpressive 'nrd, TniM Snots-3--This
Shoes l-C'rre!and Ptaindealer,
IT aven help the man who thinks he
can doltre n mies," by trying to please
everylnnly! I ' sn-h an individual ever
sucre ds, we shoidd be glad to know it.
Not that we believe in a man's going
thro'iirh the world trying to find btaiii
tokn -k his bnd airainst : dispi tin: v
ery nan's ojini r.s; figh'inr and elfov
inr and crowding all w o differ lio u him.
That ajain u n -t! er extr me. Other
people have a i.fnt to th ir opini n so
haveyju; d m'ifall into the error.of sup
posing they will respect you less for main
taining it or re?p-ct you more for inn.
ing your coal eveiy day to m.rch the co
l r of th irs. Wear your own rcl rs. in
pite of wind or weather. tnrm$ i-r si-n-shin.
It co-t. the va-cillting and irres
olute tm times the troul l to wind and
shuMJ-. and twist, that it do s h-n st, rinn
ly ind. pud- nee fo Hand' its ground.
Take what time V i plea-e make up
your mind ; tut having madj it up, sti-.k
to it
weary manner impresses
Survey the scene through the smoke ot
your cigar, with a calm aud grave delib
eration, that forbida suspicion of a friv
olous purpose.
2. A protracted debate upon ihe rela
tive strength of your own and your ad
versary's game is 'demand d by every
consideration of time and place. End it
by "playing even.'
3. - Whistle. Begin lo.v. Gradually
get high. Express, surprise by a pro
longed and fierce note. . For the ordina
ry progress of the game select a very
popular tune. The more familiar the
better. Tnis shows a graceful deference
to the lasts of the other players. On
air has thus been known to do for all t. e
talieS. Iut whistle.
4. If you miss a simple carom, indig
nantly deVote yourself to chalk, or, lost
in amazement, tazevacautly at the meet
ing of the wall and c ihng.
. 5. Swear, "Well, you'll be at
every point. Let the oaths be the rip
pingest. Luck" will stand any amount
of cursing. Never forget this, and pile
it well onto the leather, the balls, the
cushions, and your own stupidity.
6. Mention "Mike." in tbe subdued
tone of sacred friendship. Mention of
ten.
7. Show a shot or two you saw 'Mike'
make.
8. Have an account,
9. Call it "no account."
venting
cr. removmsr
BeinZ
Pardoned Oat-
A correspondent of a New. Orleans
paper, writing from Texas, says:
Gov. Houston is something of a wag
as well as a state? man. An officer of
the State's prison, who htdh-ld his place
for six years, was about to be rtnuvtd.
when he came to Austin, during the ses
sion of the Legislature, with a flatterini;
list of testimonials a to his character,
and the excellent manner in which he had
fulfill- d all his functions. The?e w re
all satisfactory nough. hut the principle
of rotation in office overrode all the (. h
er consider;! uons. Tii- p) r-M w.n.:
ed for a particular fri !. a;, j Li, remov
al d-termined upc:i. L : i rv ik xh-;
fail as ger;ly a p--.'! ?, iL- G :reru'-r
adopted a facetious tone and style in a
final interview. "You say," said Gen.
H, addressiug the gentleman on which
the axe was about to fall, "'you say that
your conduct has invariably been good ?'"
"Yes, sir." "And you have been in the
Penitentiary six Years?" "1 have."
"Well, you have been there quite long
enough 1 pardon you ovt.
A Texan Invitation-
A Texas ranger says the following is
a genuine article, and adds : "It is an ex
act copy without alteration of "the gram
mar or spelling." His owa ortl ojraphy
might be improved, but it it appears well
by contrast with the letter that he seids,
having been written by a Texas lover to
his mistress:
"Dear Shuk Houston Jun ten 18
fifty 7
If you will go with me next Oktober 2 the
Lai
I wont chu no more tobaker at al
What if I is got a guslel au kant dans
Why that will give th other boys a thans
yours till the bal kums of
Hank.
pS exkuse my poitry but it makes me
fele gud wen I write 2 yu" .
Sudden.
Doctor "How do you do to-day ?'
Si ranker "Pretty well for mev"
D -How are the old fo!i?"
S "Quite ell, considering
D "Anything new in your section?"
S "V1I, no ncwhing very. 1 Tpose
you heard old aunty was d-ad f"
D "No, I had not. She must have
died Ml'ld-nly."
"Well; yes; rathpr sudden for her.
Necessity fur Moral Courage.
A great deal of talent is Io--t in the
world for ihe want of a little c urage.
Every day send.- to their graves a num
ber of obscure mon who have only re
main d in obscurity because their lim
idi'y has prevenud tur in from making a
first lTort, and who, if thev could have
been indi c d to begin, would, in all prob
ability, hive g-me c-reat lengths in the
ae r of fame-. The fact that to do
ituythin in this world wonh doing, we
H.ut not stand back shivering and think
in? of the cold aud danger, but jump iu
: nd fpm! b through as w 11 as we can
t v i I tut do t be ferp u liy calculat
ing risks and adjusting nice fiances ; it
may have do le well ni-uh before the
flood, vh- n a man could consult with his
friends u n ay intend-d publication fr
a hui.dud year-, ni ilun i e o .ee hi
sin c ss alter Aarus ; but ; t ; r c it ahian
wait yand d luuts. and on -uIt t.i brin
er and hi.- particular tiiend--, till imp line
day lie fi-.dsihit ne is ixty y ars f ag :
that he has lo t so muf h time in c.!inlt
ing his first cidisius and panic. dur friend.
'hat he ha no more time ti fullow th ir
advice. -Si fney Stniih.
the same.
an enguieer myseit 1, ci course, Lara
had to contend with the same diilkuhy,
and have Used a number of articles Jsuch
aspoiatoes, potash and rye, put havj zs
yet found nothing ns beatficnl. as crrr
mt; molasses. In usiirj it 1 hare taken
s.-me convenient wL. o I co'.i J ! I jv
out for a few "hours afier having raised
s'eam. and previous to aJmitting water
to the boiler, I would send in one of the
firemen with a quantity of the article
and a common swab m ide cf rags, wi'h
which he would thoroughly coat t.e flues
ami sides of the boiler with the molassei.
I Afterwards I would raise steam and n o'
from six to eight ho;.rs and then I low
down, and, besides the scale that I would
find already detached from the bo.Ier,
could, with a common pick, remote that
which had before resisted the hardest
blow. In a boiler 30 feet long and 42
inches diameter. I have, in one trial, re
moved upwards of half a bushel of scale.
J. L. L.
Dubuqve, leva.
Hard Cement.
The following cement ba? teen t;sed
with great succ ss in coterni' terraces,
lining basins, voldermg s!c nes, etc.," and
everywhere resists the tii rauoutf water.
It is so hard that it scratches iron. It is
formed of ninety-three parts of well
burned brick, and seven parts of lither
age, made plastic with lim-eed oil. Th
br ck and litherage are pulverzd; ihe
latter must always be rtduct d to a very
fine powder; they are mixtd together,
and enough of linseed oil avldtd. It is
then applied in thj manner of pl.iter,
the body that is to be covered being wet
with a sponge. This precaution is irdis-pen.-nble,
otherwise the oil would titer
through the body, and prevent the t:jas-.
tic from acquiring the desired degree of
hardness. When it is extended over a
large surface, it sometimes happn to
bare flaws in it, which must be tilled up
ivith a fresh quantity of the cement. In
three or four-days it becomes firm. ,t -
Th? highest h ill ir a id gl ry th,i
parthly prince can put npo: th ir sub
jects i to co nmij dctti to th- m i!,eir
rrreatet sjcrets. Now thin hijh h-i.-mr
and -;1 try h- King of kmg hvh put
upon Iih people. ' F.r hi s-'crets are
with them that fear hi-n, and he will
sh'jw thefu bis covenant.'
Cutting Glass. ' -
In treating otgla.-s, says a late wr'tcr,
I will give you another way of cutting
bottles, shades or any glass ves.-el the
neat thin? you wish, and that is ta git a
rod of iron heated to relnt-ss, an" hav
ing filled your vessel the exact height
y-'U wish it to be cut, wi h oil of any kind,
you proceed to very gradually dip the
red-hot iron into the oil. which, heating
all along the surface, suddenly the glass
chips and cracks right round. . whvn you
can lift off the upper portion titan ly the
surface of the oil. Tnis never fads, and
many a couple of serviceable bIl pla-sea
have I made in this way from a six-jouud
confectim bottle. :
legal Wit-
Judge Dooly, ot Georgia, was remark
aM? for his wit. as we!r s other talents."
At oi.'e place whero he attc-i d-d court
he was not b ased wi.h his entertain
ment at the tavern. On the first day of
his arrival, a hog under the name uf
pig had been cooked whole and lail oa
thetalle. No person attacked it. Iiwas
brought the nxt day, ai.d the next, "and
ifra'ed with the same respect; and it waj
on the tar le on the d iy on which the court '
adjourn' d. As the party finished dinner.
Jidge Dooly rose ficml ie talle, atid in
a solemn manner thus addressed theclerk
"Mr. Clerk, dismiss that bog on thij
rec ignizauce un il the fir.-l day of next
court. He has atier.dtd si) fai'hfully du
rwz ih present teim, that I don't think
it will be necessary u take any securi
ity." "
St. Paul.
It is sai l th tt ihrj bit Et-C!nn?f.d!.3r
Bd, of Ken Uit'.y, some years ago, i'n
conversation a o-t St Pa .1, roie tromhij
chair, and stretching nimitlf to hii full
night of six feet, fi said :
"Why, sir, the Almighty knfvr th:it h3
was a g.ant, for he tr aud him as a ghnt
it reqt.ir. d a stroke lighti.ing lo
make him understand, he uiideratud lik-j
thunder 1"
Rather Idle.
A popular preacher tells a gocd story,
as a hit at tho. e kind of Christians who
are lo indr b nt to pursue ihe duties re
quired ci them by th ir faith. He fays
tl ato ie pi. us g nth man in cflVring a
v-ry leiynt prayer to the Almighty,
wrote it out legibly t and afCx d the man.
tvrript t)his bed post. Tun. on edd
nights, be inertly pointed to ihe "dccu
ments," and with ihe words. 40 Lonl !
tho-t; are my sM'i::iu:s lew out "th9
light and nestl d amid the Umkets.
Much
g'M CiS
cf this world's
can cnai dirr;unkj. gnat rt-x.itiou,
and great tondemu;:i.if al last o the
pk.-e-i.-nT-s of I ii If God givi- s them
in iits wnth. a-id d- ni san-ii!y them
in bis 'ove, h-y will at last be w itn s
setl ag;iini a n.a i, ;itd iiiiiLt.m s forev
er tii sink him m that day when God shall
call him to au an ac-ou:;t, n..f. fur the use,
b.l for the abuse of m-rcy.
The bight st honor and gi'-ry that prin
ces can pm upoti their
m
t
n it-, li :j ct'in-
mca'e in them their L'ruitosi sOerH.s.
N'jv llihigh hiiiior aiil gl'-ry theKing
of kings la'h pu? -p u bis pej!e. Fir
bis serrelN re wi'ut.'.tm il.'i! fetr bim,
and he will hov th-.m his cyVcLia-"'