Nebraska Newspapers

    THE . ADVERTISER,
" ' PCBLISHE0 EVERT THURSDAY BT
FURNAS & -LI? ANNA,
Sacond Story Stri.kltr31oJ. Main StreU,
.... imOtV.WIZA-E, AV.T.
.. . TERMS:
for Bt yer,lf aLii in advance, - $S 00
'- if paid attbc endof 6 months 2 60
. .. . 12 3 CO
C!ul '2 or-nrtrc will lc rnriii'-lipd at $1 fio per
,nuuin, or.iTiacd ibe cast-accompanies th order, not
-tberf w-e. . '
VOL. IV.
Hi.'
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av A3 ' AA ,
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II
"Free to Form and Reflate ALL their Domestic institutions In tlieir own wav, snlject only to the Constitution of the United States."
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1860.
THE ADYEUTJSEPv,
Oao square (0 l;cei or lesj one isscr
fcjCii au.li.iuuai i u .c r t i ui , - - - - -U.io
sj tare, ne m ii.'.'j, t - . - - - r
B ji nes Ctrjsuf sixhi;e.)ries,oi;tyt
one C jiuma mo fr, . - - -- -
0:ie-iia;i tjianiDioeyeir, - -
U.:e :.cr;5 C-jlutuu o:;c year. " - ,
Oae Ji.Lit) C .luaia i t-o j oar, - - -0::ec-jlnn!!nix
m - .- - -t
Ci5 tia!I Cjlaua ii
Ooa To'irtb C'.iluun six tiuthi, - -.
Ou ei-Ub. Column it wombs, - -Una
Cilur.i three months, - "-"-'
Oue h.ilf C.lurr. i 'hree in. .nth.. - -t)
ie fourth Cole. ibree r.i nH, - -Orieeichtb
C )liit in Hire i: nttv -.--
jaj'.aic cjniiluitc: fvt t Kc fv. uts3
a-".
-. ?'
-; a
- - 4
- C3
- 2
- ' 2J
. II
35
. - 2J
- 19
. 9
'-' :3
- 13
- 10
.
- s
r
t J
(.J
id
t-l
to
C5
Co
CO
(4
CO
CJ
IST0. -44.
n.USlKES CAltDri.
JOHNSON & BEDfOKD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SOLICITOUS IN CHANCERY,
Corner First and Main Streets,
nronnvillc, - - - Xcbraka
A. D. KIRK,
Attorney at Law,
Land Agcat and Notary Public.
iittlo, RicnaTdson Co., J . i
Will rcticin tb C .urtMl gint dNebrak a
riirliBir nd Itennctt .Xcbrnskr -i .
" . J. B. WESTON.
ATTORMEY AT LAW,
Brownville, Nebraska.
yOScon Min Street, one door above the Pot
rtwnville. Drcenaber 1, 1S59.
J.VMES W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
".Sacnl :.rei-t 'xitwucn Main mid 'ebrak
RUOWNVILLE. N. T.
' T. M. TALB0TT,
DENTAL SURGEON,
II iw I'Kfttfd him !fin Itniwrivillo. N. T.t ten-lfr-
ljis''rtr-'i)"nHj m-rvici to tbccommuiiity.
Ai! j')ls warm in cil.
Ilnvin'1' pormarn ntly located in
BKOWNVJLLK, NKBUAfeKA,
r . tV,c prti.-e f M. aii int- "lid Surgery, ten-
J. S. WJLLADAY, M U.
..:,k -tni- '.., f ie-'- B wnville and
,,u.e,V.iv .b-ihrMMUbe practice
UcdUlnc, Saigtry, &. Obstetrics,
....1 h i.r.jy .rtc. r.en u,H lo i,iSpr..fesion i receive
. iciV when.1: i- p-1- ..rexpclioni prescription
M.,Wii. o" t .i.e MR..-et CiiyUi up Store
Keb 2 -69 3 J
MIYICIAN AND bUKGEON,
OftVc C. C J' bn. jr Lw Office,
rirt Street. l-.tetrt Lin in .nd Water,
Ll&flf LITi
n
MTiU
To Ladies of Brownville,
MRS. MARY HEVETT :
Announces that she lt.i just' rcceircd f ruin lb o
East a m ijrnifiveiit ntock .l
MILLINERY GOODS
Consifitiugof
STRAW. FRENCH CHIP,, ,
GIMP LEGHORN,
SILK. &. CRAPE
BONNETS. i
French Flower?. St mw 'lrirmaiBj Ribbon?, i-tf.j
T !iob she invite tbe nttfiillun l"the ladies' -r
ISrownville nnd viciuitjr . (Wing siun:l cauuut
be better suited in stle, quaiitjr or price. "
April 12,1850 s :
JOSEPH L,llOY,
. 2EL 23 .
AND
HAIR DRESSER. .
Main Street, . , '
IinOW.VVII.LE, 3?. T.
MONEY JlbVJWfCEb, UN
PIKES'S PEAK GOLD!
V t win receive Pike a Keak O ild and advance
mutiny upii the .nie, and py "ver bd.ntice of pceed
ax imkjii a Mint letum are Iidd. In altca-e, C wiii
exhibit the printed return of tbe Uuued 6ia:e Mint,
or Aiiay i ffl :e. ,
l.l SlinALGII & CAUSOX,
BULLION AND EXCHANGE BROKERS
BROWNVILLE, .NI)BA&KA.
no20v4
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry.
J. SCHITTZ
(t Tould inuonncr to th-citinens i.f Br jwnville
VV nd vicinity tbat be ban incated bi.ntell in
IilAW H row i v . I . e . Miidinten'ii- keepinp a full hRort.
Le in ! everytbiwr In hii line-f business whlib will
besold low f.r rjsh. He will also do; all kinds f re
pairinKof clock, watcbei-and jewelry. All work war
ranted. ' vSalSly
CITY LIVERY STABLE.
r ) . r . Llerchant Tailor,;.
JACOB HARH0N,
BROWNVILLE, N, T.
r ' .
Al'.pt lbN m-'tin il i.f rctirninj tbank tn'the
gi-nileuii'n f litis vicinity. r the lib'ral ;Hinii
i bci-tiiwi-d uji ii hi ui hrrfiif rr. mA In inni. mice
ttat bo bai just returtu'd fr.4ii Si. lui ith
: FRESH STOCK ;
.i .. i.
i)T tti rj jirtielo T
' ' GENTLEMEN'S WKAU;
Ci.nsii'tinjj of '
';; fj'E'I c L o tjjs. '
"DUivrMEn ; ooosiffl,
Cotton, Li5en and Silk. Goods,
- FtHl MEN'S WKAU.
Wo)!on. dtton. nnd Silk Undt r-hirf , druwer,
Vestirgy. Unit Su(. t.d. is. Si-. In b rf.
erj thirty ii gciitlrinmi ild ili'siri I" :irr.iv litiiisetf
in the :yvti Htiin willell thi-yi-v"'''. onnake
suit In nrdcr in :i 'jli; qil imy J.er IInusc
irnvwiicrc. IIo asks butnii t x lUli tuition of if jji.iis
nnd work. ; ; .
Correspond iciih the. Present Hard
Times., ' '
April 12. ISO. ', - ;
MORTON HOUSE,
MAIN stuki:t. . .
IVEOUASEiA CITV, XKRRASEA.
T. I. GODDIN, Proprietor.
Sert-mWr. ' if."-
'WiM. ROSSELL,
B 1L O W 7 i Ci L 53 N. T.
Announces t tbe public ihat held prrpared t aconm
ni dateibiRe wl-hini: with Carriages and Buppiet- j to
gether with e.MHlsufe horses for omi fort and case in tra
velling. He will also bi.ajd horses by tbe diy. veck or
month.
FAVORABLE. JE& '
June 10. '68 . 60tf
f-ntll
n i; v a i i: r. s
Oi vtry di fcttj .:. '. ' 1
hCHllTZ c DECSER'S
L1TEUAKY. DEPOT,
Soutb-eai corntr Main and Second,
ERO VV If VILIiE, N. T.
"Rerlf52d. IS59.
C L .H 0 A a T . O.a- HWTT. E. W. THOMA
McGary, Hewelt & Thomas,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SO L I CI TORS LV C1UXCER Y.
Browuvillc, Nebraska.
K,lf .nctici in lie Courts -.1 Kebra.k. 'and Koftb
we.t ili.aouii. rvrr.
ir, r r,ivc,i itu
1If.sr..Crw,iIcCre.ry Co... . St. Louis, Kol
Il-n.JnieM.II.ii:b,. na- - "
!;::rcr,,ly' : :
jo::k: r. K;br.Jk.'c,ry,N.T.'.
S p.Xuckoll. F.m,.. -
Brownville N.T. Pel .23 1SSS.
E. S. DUNDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ARCHER. RICIIA11DRON CO. N. T.
' WILL practice in the several Courts of tbe i.U-id.c ; a 1
O.st .and attend to .11 -".t.ers
Pr.tession WmMcLensaw E.. ( ,Nflir U,
Vil Z .ne in the project...!, -f impo- tan. Suit. .
Sept. 10. '67-1 1-tf .
D. A. C Q IV S T A RLE,
IMPORTER AND DEALtR IM
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
L'ASiTNii THINGS. AXLES, FILE
B LA CKSMTl irS TOOLS
Mu: Hubs., Sjuiko, :.ni Bent SUii'f.
Thl'd Sirett, between Kclix and Kdnvnd.
SAlXT.JO.SIiPIL MO
W-bU-h be ells t Si . L-uis -vicc for cash.
IT rifcv Vri e Paid fov bcrtp Iron.
Ki;il l'. 1. lEi-1 -''
1859.
1859.
Ml!
' 1 .5
rt. v..
Mrs. HriKlj'i'ii & Miss l,usk,
3IILLINERS AND DRESS 3IAKERS,
First Street, bt. Main and Wnter,
hllOWNVII.l.K. . NKBHASKA.
flonvrtx ilend-Drrtxe anil Trimm-inn n uni'i on hand
SJl VE YO R MONE Y jIjYIj U u Ju
. VM. T- DEN,
mm m m
Wholesale and Re ail dealei in ,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Brounville, JV. 7".
nAS N'OW OX 11 AXI) a larce ind well select-
stock of Boot aim Shoes LinlyV" andOeut.'s
iters and Stiiipen- il evevr variety ; also
Vi-Misses and Cliiidrens slmes nl t-vor kind that I
will iell cheaper for Cash or I'miliu-c than .my ntbet
bouse west id St Louii. All w.irk warranted ; orders
respectfully solicited.
Tie HiKbcsi C.isb price paid for llides Pelt and Furs
at uie City Boot and Shoe Store. Cut Leather kept for
sale " . - V
Brownville June ii, 'S3. . . .n-IStf-
mm
POETRY.
. for tbe Kebraska AdrgrtNer
; Season Musings.
4 ".' BT ARIEL.
Come tuna my lyre ! Oh y sylvan mase,
And add thy aweetiKk. wildrose blooming g.iy,
Lend me, ye 1 i ties chaste and varied hues,
And wl;h eet violets strew my onward way.
Ilail ! We'c me ! joyotia Spring, thou dost express
The will of heaven, when all aronr. is calm;
wt-u Nature ions tier .wectMt ?t dress,.
Iter rai led beauties praise tbe Great t Ant.
In a yvjn bower here the warbler1 lay. .
And see the wild rose buddinn Into life,
The lily's robe than Solomon's mote gay
. Make up a score should clw all worldly atrire
The sweet grass breathes a frjgran"e ttvva ti e sod
Wlitie latirhing h.-cioks wi'b music dance along.
As bi ithi and c ystal as tboui:h Aa-on's rod,.
Had called them forth to join tbe bippy throng.
The insPL-t world wi;k equal joy share
Tbe stulie that ni.w on Nature's face d'-ih glow,
Aso're ibe earth or through the seen ed ah,
They run or fly with rapture lo and fio.
Ton giant oak whiite tall and verd.mt brow
Driuks deep the suit's invie.irating rays,
Doth seem In adoration oft to bw
As thou h devoutly whispering Nature's praise.
Ton spiral cloud receive np .n its bi east
Reflect, d in MisMjuri's waters bright j
Tbe sun's last rays as sinking in tbe West
A farewell kt: bidding all "good nighi."
The Insect bum :he softH wbispOi ing trees
The brook:ets v. .ice which laves the fragraut sul,
The cm i invigorating evening breeze--Prove
Xature'a voice to be tbe v. ice of God.
There are some lieings who thri'tth life will plod.
Nor think thai happy seasons pM-im; by
Speak Nature's eloquence of S u e's Ood ; '
As clay such live, and still, as clay tbey die.
St. J..scpn is ieau...-d by ti e Ifesrern Sure Lite
Passenger save lime and tiresome staging by this mute.
'Daily connections made at Hannibal with allastern
aud Southern Rat lroads and Packets.
JTD Hatvvpod. Sup'j.. Hannibal.
D C Sawin, General Agent, St. Joe.
P B Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Hatrial
Theo: Hill. G. T. Ag't, Brownville.
Kovember24 IS69. ' '''
r -1 ' v k Y Cllis. V. itHLLT.
' KINNEY HOLLY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ti:;.iltS!i4 CITY. T.
Xrr-1.-4 .o-rl. Will .tend the
J trts H.-ownvi.!e .
CHART Ell OAK :
, .i
Life Insurance Company,
i
Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated ly the Slate of Connecticut.
Capital Slock 200,000.
With Inricftnd increasinsurpliiKrici-ii)ti.sccure-lv
invested undr tbe sanctti D nnd approval of tbe
Comptroller f Public Accounts. ;
OFFICFAvS AN1 DIUECTORS:
JAMES C. WAJ. K'.FY, IVo-idcnt.
JOHN I.. 1HTNCE, Vice President.
EI.IAS (jlLUSecrctK-ry .
E. D. DICKIERM AN. Ge.ncriil Agent.
DIRECTORS:
Alfred Gill, Daniel Phillips, Jobn L.Tlunef ,
U.lll.-Uet, J.A.Uuller, E I). Di jkerman
N Wheaton, : S.im. Cit. Nelson Uollistcr,
i f rniit
S. H. R.reforrl. M I, ConMiltin? PbT-iciafl.
A. S. Hi Iladiiy.M I). MwIii-hI Kxtuniner.
Application received bj I. W. KPHNA. Ajr't
ng,f llrownvillc. N. T.
BROWNVILLE, NEBKA.SKA.
P. J. HENDGEN,
Hereby noliQesHie public that he ha purchased the
Nebraska House in Bn wnviile, N. T., formerly kept by
T. J. Kdwards. and lias rem t.eled rem vaied and entl
rely ch;ipgeil tbe whole h-.use from cellar to garret,
with au especial view to iietiics cnrafoit and conve
nience. Having bad many rears cxpei ietce as a hotel
keeper he teels sale in warranting the b-'arding patron
age of Brownvil.e and the traveling public that while
at the American they will have no reason lo complain
of thefa-e in any repecc. .
The Hotel is stunted -immediately nt the Steamboat
Landing foot or M-in street and consequently ff.rds
peculiar advanlaues to the traveling cinuiiiniiy The
P'..p letor asks bnt to be tri d,iiid if not found worthy
discarded
January, 19 16G0. 2S-tf
A
' m- mi - mr 'mm ms "wob
- fas J H M AM
F II AN KLIN . ,
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
No. 103 Vine St.. bet. Fourth ana Fifth.
Cincinnati, 0.
C. F. O'OKISCOUL & CO
lanufacturcrs and dealers in News. Bmik ana Job
Type, Printing Presses. Cases. llallifs c,c.
Inks, vnd Printin- Materia r Every Description,
STEUrH)TYriN'; "f H kind Books Musi
Paten! Medicine l lirection. Jobs. Wotwi Engrevinss.
Brand ;md Pattern Letters, varioiistyles,
t L-m-citri. jrsr hoi.i.ai.t ai rjtte nvw,
' I. Cirr li.i. dings,
SAINT LiOUXS - MISSOURI.
'.' Jll'DD '&.ISOlaI-.tDAY,
N I -10, Petri Street.
Produce ami Commissioii
BHCIX 3NJ TO .
v . - - t stnn FtRMission to - -P
well Levy l Lenion. - - st.Jseph,
T.tle k. K.rleith, - "
T. K J. CnM - - - - "
-Nve .McC.rdtC., - - ' -
D .nnel it ixt..u - - - ". v
7-.n J
Sonortt tiltvtt Ah-ad of the World ! !
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
SHINGLES 1 1 SHINGLES! !
Tbe undc'gnpd Sakr th'1.4 .rotbrtil r infm-ming
tbccitiien of Neuiah iunty, and the rest T un
kind bat !e ha..il will kvep on band it superior
lot of r.'oiiwri SbirsW. bW b be wi; .ellebeap
fou cash or ruonucEr
Jlis Shine' r M ii-bi" t mi tb Sin r Islan t. n-nr
tbe Ms nd Saw Mil?. b- re tie ti y b-.'f-'iitid wbenbe
is n-a ubenf m pr-.fcsi iot , buines. tJiv- him
c md bo Will irovn s.iti-f.ietion.
; April 12,JSC0. (Cm)" MEIilUITH I1ELVV- .
Boolibmacv
SUiJK
AND
' r
BOOK
JlLnhiadory. ' "
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILLIAM F. KITER. ...
Would tvs-pixtfulh mrortiitbeeitiiei.siii Western
I..w and Xobr.skuth,ftt b has iene-l first las
Cin.'crv. mid Ibe oiiI.Tne ever esiablislitd in this
set-tiun'of country. I a'ui n-.w prt paridto doall kinds
nf work lK-rtainit't. tbe biisines... . ' ' ' - '
Harper's. lirt!itnV.tiiHley'-'.lVteroii c. ArtLor f
IJillou'a. frank Leslie's. Krick'txH-ker. - ,
rcrtj. II tint's. nd iutnatds Mapnino.
New York Ledger. IUUou't Picu
rial. Il irp rVU'ocUw. Sci. u- , ;
tific American. Yankee. .
Notitmji. Musiea' Ueview. I.es-'
tieMl nstrat.nl, Ettdief UepoJitory. :
Lndiea Wr ith. Atlantic Monthly,
Mu.ie. Lw. Baks.. and ,Ncw-pperr. it
bw.k? t.r.irtT kind, old or new. b.und -r r Imund
in themcvt ipr..rfd fylos. on -hori notice md J. w
prices. Old f miljr bibles rebounds sto ImWh .
wear equal to new. i
An-nt 2, 1S39. ;
, . I3HAMREAVIS,
ATTORN Er AT LAW,
WAL ESTATE AG EXT.
FsIIf 'b'ty. Ric'iriTden O.mnty. ; Vebrask
Wi !t .-c ir.init Utenti n t" ill n.-of esiona l busi
ness Intr utrd t. his -are in lticrdi l. and idL inir
ouuties; also 1.1 the Irawirts of deeds, nre-empth 1 pa
pers, ic... c May 13 '53 nlS-6w
NEMAHA LAUD AGENT,
StUmORfc XOTARl FLliLIC,
Will select 'l inds ' investigate titles, p iv taxes &.c ,
either in BLatisaf or Nebra.-ka ; buy -ell and enter
lands n cjmniisi. ti; invest in twn p;operl buy
..ti the same, and will always have ..n handc.rtet
plats I townships counties ..c. showing all lands sub
leel to entry, anu wnere-iesi; cu win iiinu.-n pamcs :it
infflnthestateswith thes.ii'.ie
Being the oldest scttlei in , the county-wi'l in all
cases be able to give f 11 11 and reliuMc inf. rum (ion.
Address A. L-C-tate eitherat Bruwnvlllr t Nemaha
Pitr Xobraika Territory . S:u-42-v?
The Nebraska Farmer.
16 PARTS QDAKTO MONTHLY.
si nsi Eiii:i: for it.
is ihf. oidy Journal Jerotsd exclusively
to t16 Agricultural and Educational ii.te
rests of Nebraska, Kansas, Northern
Missouri and Sovthrrn hmd.
I Tx-Sr it.-Aid it.
Four Copies, 3 months lor SI ' '
Twenty Copies. 1 ytar ' 15
One Copy. 1 year St
Address.
FUHNAS & I YANNA,
. ; . Brotenvilit Xebratia.
,.- Solemn Lines.
Four lines more beautiful than these
are rartly written. The figure which it
involves is exquisite;
"A solemn murmur in tbe soul
Tells or tbe world to be,
As travelers bear ibe billows roll.
Btfoie they reata the sea-'
Bujalo Exprttt.
' Four worse lines than these are rarely
written. IThe. figure! which they involve
ii nr.fi;!: " , ' ':. ' "- '."' 1 '
. "A .-;e;-. ; t i r . ' ' -. ',
1 .- . 1 t --v i . i jni iy
Vi.e -a:dP listen fof tb srS-'
tlerj ir.vt w "
- - -i- - ZanctiiU Aurora
Four lines more truthful than these are
rarely written. The figure which "it"
involves is absolutely painful :
"A solemn buzzing in your car,
When you reire to bed,
Tells you that swilling lager beer
Is dreadful for tbe bead.
LouitviL'e Times.
Four lines as ood -as these are often
written. The figure which one, recent
ly, having had experience. woulJ ent,
would be lt.dicrous,aud yetarcaMe in the
extreme:
A solemn warning In the rear
Of canine fellow-feeling,
Tells of retribution near
Kor water-melon stealing.
Nebraska Advertiser.,
Earl) lnliuences.
...There can be no greater llrsing than
to be. l orn in the liyht and air of a el r-
ful. Living- home. It not only iti::ure a
. AGRICULTURAL
From tbe Eural Register.
Corn Culture.
DEP PLOWING.
Some eight years '.ago; when I pur
chased the farm I live on, although it
iva a good corn year, I da not think h
would l ave averaged more than twenty
five bushels per acre.
"When I came in possession of it I
took my phr.v, aud' wuh two stout hor
ses and sometimes three, I commenced
turninor up the soil from nine to ten inch
es deep. And although I could see from
the actions of some of my neighbors, they
thought if I djd not come on the town. I
would ruin my farm. Vet I sti I perse
vered, and on the. i-ame ground where
there was twenty-five bushels of corn
per acre when I purchased it, I have
raised, wiitieui any manure (although I
d not disbelieve in iiiaiiurin'.) one hun
dred and twenty bihels per acre. This
is my experience in deep plowing."
A corn f pittidr-nt of a Wisconsin paper
also ipves the following views upon this
subject , from which our Southern corn
growers may gather some hints that may
he turned to good account: The corn
crop is always an important one. but this
yr-ar a good crop is an all important con
Mderation.as the high price and scarcity,
and in many quarters, indicate that a
large demand must be made for it the
"nr Hl5n ht-iicK our atixietv to im-
- '
tie A.
press upon the planter to use every "ians
at their command for a successful .result:
t..oe who may not be able to use any of
the fertilizers obtainable from abroad,
can strive to obtain as .nuch of a home
supply as possible, and more particular
ly, can bring up from the bowels of the
earib the hidden treasures therein:
"In the culture of In; tan corn, one
thinsr hasbecotn- an axiom with farmers,
and that thorough experience; which is.
that the seed corn should be sound, and
all right, and adapted to our particular
soil and climate. Most farmers are aware
that there is a material difference in the
yield and quality or diiferent varieties of
corn. The largest varieties, under good
culture and in favorable seasons, rener
give the largest yield" per acre ; but the
Mnallett variety rip- ns earliest. As some
',1 t!;in:cf;x ,t:VTf fh-itild plant
ts rraetirtif le' to pr.li: -.ivi net-S ) which
i 1
ii.it. it c'!.if-s to inatu' ity.
.Tte greatest -care rl. -..Id -be exivi ' .;
in ihe selection of sed corn, :not only
from the be.-t varietieir for the different
localities, but also the seed of the differ
ent kinds desired ; and this should be
A.one before the corn is gathered in the
field, where thre is an opportunity for
comparison. The reason why we have
so much bad seed corn is either owing to
it being gathered while damp, and al
lowed to remain so until it freezes, or if
dry when gathered, it is placed whre it
absorbs dampness and afterwards freez
es. Corn gathered when matured and
placed, when dried, where it is neither
exposed to d-iinpneas or frost, will grow
every time.
After having sawd or procured a suf
ficierjcy of good seed corn of a kind that
is adapt d to our soil, we should next (if
not already done) txamiti'- the condition
of the soil with r fe-r. nee to its probable
productive ness. This leinsr ascertained,
urfiri. and I may tay. one of the most
important, con-ideritions in the whole
routine nf growing Indian Corn, is thai
( - . lillHi.lllf-1'L iivn llli; ,.' I , Vv. ,,, ........
hatpy childhood it there If hi alth aud . f . ; , . , , j f
agitod'nm.Miti.tion- but it ab o h.h'k. , D y hv.U be the
sure a imuou ii.i imj. y ...u...,-., .,., f e-.rY tiiril1.r, cli;ly , the
a irvidi young h ait in uld ae. 1 think ; . f,f ,Jf. for :1 crop of I,lti.
it every parent dmy to try u mi-.U.. tie .r au q ( tJl.jlmry flir pIow.
children s ch.ldh.-ol Ind of b.v- ;" s!l .j, at t.at jrom lo UI,
ehiidhood's prep, r joy.-uM.PSs; and I , jui;ii(.? y Jla (J, ,.. a.s it can be well
niter - s.ee rhi dreii destitute or iinni
through; the pvV r:y: -faulty teii.ptr.-, or
wrong notions of t.eir parents, without a
J heariache JNot w.at all u..- apj an. es
which wealth can I uy ar- i.tC' nr) u
the free and happy unfolding of etnid-
hi icd in body. mind, or heart ;uiteotn.r
; THE
LIELVIW MILLS.
NEMAHA CITY, JCKUKASKA
The proprietor returns tnnnki Tor tin jr-nefiu-jrttr
in ijct? thus Tar fXtemU-il liiin.nnd liiijua liy rt
Hewed tfioria to merit in'-real favors, i
,-Farniersi and OUicrs .-'
Will well to h-ivo thoir rain in ns smm aa poi
ble.a. spriit-lriTlictsWiil sM,n l.u upuu .tt..ltT
inor.. tlinn hke- yit wil'.Lo imp s.-ibio to ru a tie
mill for several wivks.
Ccmc Alcng New!
,kal and Flour of Surerior Quality
: Constantly cn Ilerid.
We will pay 75 cents cash for wheat.
F. b-22. lSf,d. , J. d MKI.VIN.
.Peru Chair Factory.
' " AND
Tbe underilsrned. bavins: purchased tbe Chair and
Cabinet rhiip lately jwiicl by T. n Jdar.-hall. take his
nieth.dot mf .rining ihe pnb.ic ihat ibey are now pre
pared to nil order, lor all kind vt Inniitwe such ar
Chairs tables stands; bfrUtead. buvea' s safes, crib
oraile. I"iinges etc.. ere. either at mho'ei-ale or re
i:) a-cbeap as cnii be b uahl at any othnr establish
luent iuthe wet. T?ie bsi oi c ffl -uniber and frini-
itnrsc ns'ant'y on band which will enable us to' fill
rd f"r c ffl!i at slmrr n..tii-e.
M'e Iihvp Hitachi' our li- p c-d !T.r-e P 'wer and
rir-lng L ithe, and we re p-rjiired :e y dei-crip-
i..int turning r 'in a t'h Or leu up to ii S lgir Mill.
r.htirsar.d F'iriature of all kinds repaired in tbe be-t
-tvle. ' -
X B Corn. W ' Flour. Irv Goods Gr cerics Ln ni
hil, i.e.- dei p. yx-n. us !t ep. as it can be well
- i.i.;tti n d.iwn. as a : m ral rule, the
' de p. r ihf b tier ; and then, if the soil
: ( Jm.v 1J. at dYpih appt ar to be bard and
i i:,.n,i-i t, it til! bestirred with the sub-I-..,!
j low. Tion the watir can pass up
land d.iun fret.ly. and all danger I rum ex-
. I I,..
ri.viv rami is reituneo, uriaiisc uie
Soma farmers are in favor of ridging
corn ground. I am of the opinion that it
lis not the way, unless it be on low, wet
sons. 1 h'tve noticed that Cjrn upon rid
ges is a ureal deal more liable to suffer
from the druugth. Asa general rule, I
should prefer having corn ground pluwid
in the fall as Well as spring. I am satis
fied that fall plowing tends to the destruc
tion of the cutworm, one of the pests of
the fat; t r. I should plow ray corn ground
ouly a few day-; before the tune for plant
ing, which, as , general rule, should de
pend upon the forwardness of th- season
and the kind of corn planted. After hav
ing the soil nicely turned bottom side up,
and disconnected with any ridging pro
cess. I shou d proceed to mark out the
laud both waya as a guide to planting'.-
The distance that row should be apa're
depends somethirg upon the soil and
more upon the kind of corn planted. In
planting dent corn, the rows, fhoidd be,
at b ast, four feet distant.' and upon very
rich soil four aud a half feet. In case of
flint corn the rows sh uld be about three
feet. In marking out the ground, great
Care should be given to make the lines as
near straight as possible, for there is
much advantage gained in cultivating in
having the rows ftraight. This being the
case, the corn may be nearly hot d with
the cultivator, when, if the rows are ve
ry crooked, thera is danger of rootiug up
the corn in process of cultivating.
Having the grounn properly f report d,
the weather all riirht, and the good seed
at hand, the next thing wanted a good
corn planter, and. by the way, a careful
man with a cood hoe is about my highest
conception of that implement.
The corn should be dropped at the
point where the lines crosses, with a view
of having about four stalks m a hill to
mature. " I think that the corn should be
covered about one and a half inches deep
th?.t is upon our sandy loam soil, and the
earth packed upoe it with a spat of the
hoe, which will tend to insure its more
speedy germination.
As soon as the corn ran be seen in the
rows the cultivator should be in operation,
going through it both ways, as often as
convenient, (if once a week, all the bet
ter,) until it tecomes so large as to be in
convenient. The first hoeing should be done as ear
ly a3 possible, for success in raising a
g.'.od c(.r:t crop deprJ.: v-'.y ; ' h.
th? ctrly at:.: ni. j; . . : ;:. I h:vy
f ! i ':;! corn once si ::
wise. God be thaukid; bid children must ,;.. n-i.-s ;iwav from the roots
nt bast have love inside the liutiif, and !tfj,., l:,ta."Ml:-o all danger from drougth
frtsh air. and l play, mul mhiu- g"od or . ar!y .t.caUjtl. the water will
companion-hip outM1e mh. rwise youtur fr4y 1,inva,.l y cap,l!ary attrac-
l.fe r.ms the greatest daug-r in tne uor.o j tj n ;in(j n .s Tue lU particle of
. ;-u.u th
OC M.
i - r rc ccv-
tl;
I prefer usi:
i of witheritig. or gruwn.g stunt, d. or sour , vvhith rj ., s lou.nri!s Mir ace comes
I I - Iw.l lit" sa ili'l 1 I I r Li 11? tAil tHIili ' ... .
anu wrong, oi v ,..,.,..., ,..,.. ,,,. WitU wl.at are called .-alts.
er and pnslvr- of
ph in exch:inci 10
t'enti'.n to tin.- inc-
ore.
I kind-i Money imt ext-epted tart-
:rk .r t'f-d.s We h. e by strict
i to nteri a -li'Ke -f n;ili.ic pjfr.-n-"
llEXKIUCr & BLISS.
Pern Xfbriika, X.veinbr 24
"Grcd Ff.ws fcrhe lad'cs."
XT f. lY tlit' yiO -end t'e ! l'e to Mrs. E.
REACi R llrti ! ire City M ylnd with i ee cent
.fxce -t-i!!i;- ei.i-l -ed -In!1 e-r'tve by -return, mail
ronir hin'f ioip - iri.-e ti-her . '-WoMm know thy-
. . - ( - ' . !
turned inward uti itself.
Grtydoncs.
Er. OL'ham.ot
which it 1 rmgs from det p in the earih,
and tb po-its within ihe reach of the roots
!ef ti e plants. If it enters the roots of
the plants, it tarries with it food to nour-
' . T -It t-
jt is saiu mat ty tnis
1 1
e I
UI U ilUklOU. v-v 4"
: . Clirbtianil)
The defeusivu armor of a shrinking or j.j, 1(1., iXllX
::nid nolitv dcS npt suit her. . tiers is ; nnncir.le
the naked maje&ty of truth ; and with all plants is often brought from deeper in
the irrandeur of ae, but with none of its ' ii,e cr round than th-f roots penetrate, and
infermities, has she come down to us, aud j that the water of. excessive rains lould
gathered strength from the many baules ,nss off without obstruction into the earth,
she has woo in the many controversies of nnd the upward flow of water after evap-
n'-.L t . . . . iii . i i i .
manv generations, . vim sucn n reiigiuu oration snouiti oe ummpeueu in oroer tu
as this, there is nothing to hide. All
should be ah-,ve board ; and the broadest
surrlv the stirface .-t il alter a drouth
Every farmer who is observing and has
tried deep plowing, knows that his fields
freelv to circulate throughout all iht are drier for it in rainy weather. There
secrecies. -.' But spcrets the has none. To inay be some soils lying upon so porous
her belong the frankness and simplicity a subsoil that it would be proper to cul-
lio-ht of day should be made fully and
tivate shallow.
It is also said that the free passage of
of conscious greatness; and whetner she
rranr.1 it with 'Dride of philosophy, or
..,,. , . - ... I -- . - I CT
stand in front ornosition to the prejudice
air thrntioh thp soil is almost as imnor
of the inultitude. she does it upon her ant as water. Water and air seem to
own strength, and spurns all the p rops and he me piamv waiter. They act as food
all the auxiliaries of superstition away ,1 ,0 t,e plant and must have free
from her. -Dr. Chalmers. course and to that end the soil must be
1 - - . ! deeply mellowed, consequently the neces-
The'more a dentist's practice increases &;ty of deep plowing,
the oftener he looks down in the mouth.' jIy plan then, in preparing the soil
We are not rich, I think', by that which for a crop of Indian corn, would be to
we are ourselves, but by the ten thousand plow the soil deeply, .turning all grass,
favors which , we receive from hearts wepd- and manure und. r, so that they
worthy to confer favors upon us. JJetchrr shall not be visible
euhivAtor first and last in ti.e Ciihiuttion
of com. The plow I consider as unnec
essary, as it tends to hilling too much, and
disturbs the roots, which should not be
done. Many cultivators now in use are
just adapted to the work. The use of the
cultivator during aarougth, tend-? tomalce
the ground moist. . The cultivator should
be used until the corn is so hrge that it
becomes inconvenient. There is tut lit
tle danger of cultivating too much.
During the work of hoeing and culti
vating where the corn b missing, tin
early kinds may be planted as late nsthe
middle of June. The King Philp Com
is one of the best varieties for this pur
pose." i in i
Chinch Bugs on (iraln.
Mr. C. R Moortons, in the Illinois Prai
rie Farmer, makes the following recom
mendations :
These little pests almost destroyed tin
entire crop in this locality the last season
I noticed ihat when a s'alk of Corn cam
t;p among the grain aud this is often tin
case wht n it is sown op corn land im
mediati Iy about the stalk' the gnin ma
ture I pel f cly; as not injured by iht
the I US.
My theory i, this: When the graii
commences to ripen, the sap leaves i!f
bottoiii of the sum first and ascends up
The hugs do not like to follow it. for win i
they get up too high on the stem, it be
comet- too ho. for them. They therefon
b ave ihe wht at and attack the corn, leav
ing a sufficient supply of sap in the whea
stalk to mature the grain perftctly. 1
have noticed, that when wheat was sowi
alongside a field, of com. there was a
strip not injured in the least.
Now, for a rtrnedy, for the chinch bu'
in wheat : Prepare the ground in the fab
and sow in the spring as soon as the wca
thr will permit. About the firt of June,
take a small bull-tongue- plow and rui
furrows through ihe wheat ten or fifteu.
feet apart. Drill in corn. When' iht
wheat begins to ripen the bugs will leave
it and go on to the young corn, where
they can gel a better supply of food.
To keep them from corn, when plant
ed alongside of vtheat, prepare and tow
thick with corn a small piece of land be
tween the wheat and the planted corn
of sufficient size that it will supply tht
whole army with a comfortable living
after they leave the ripening wheat, which
they will do, it there is corn lor them ti
feed upon.
Then kill them. They will gather n
this strip of corn. Haui traw Iry straw
throw it among the corn ami fire it.
They can all be destroyed in this rcau-ner.
The Daneri of Spring.
The hints contained in the fcl'otr
paragraph, says the Rural RiS r, prin
ted at Baltimore. M.I., if properly f.vsil
ed cf, will be found to bo wcrth nicrfV
than a whole year's suUcrVj tior. to' the
yRtgisier." and yet it i$- Cr;iy on? rim
iu the grt at, mass-of i.sefcr :;.rcrn.a':icn
furnished ; every number:
"We hsve the highest rr: v:nl author
ity for saying that a grcr.t rr.nny rrcre
persons die in May - tl.an m Numniicri
The natural causes are. l.-.t: '71: increas
ed dampness of the atmosphere, proven
by the fact that doors which shut cs-'.ly
in winter do not do so in swner. 2:-.d.
Nature lakes away the appetite for insaJs
for' heat giving food, in o-d-r to pn-pure-the
body for the increased temperature
of summer. ; But two errors in practice
at this time, interfere with wise nature's
arrangements, and induce many and pain,
ltd diseases. First, the amouut c cloth
ing is diminish d tco soon. Second, the
conveniences of fires in our dwellings are
removed too soon. All persons and Es
pecially children, old people, and those in
delicate hcahh, should not remove the
thickest woolen flannel of mid u inter, till
the middle of May, und then it should
be merely a change to a little-thinner
material. Furnaces thouM not to L re
moved, nor fire places nnd grates clean
ed for summer, until the first of June;
for a brisk fire in the grate is sometimes
very xomfonable in.the last week of May;
that may be a rare occurrence, ut as it
does sometimes take place, it ii better to.
be-pr.-pared for it than to sit sliiverin'r
for half a day, with the risk to ourselves"
and children, of some violent aitacc of
spring diseases. By inattention to thesn
things, four causes are in operation to
chill the body and induce colds Ulj ft.vef3i
First: The dampness cf the atmosphere
in May. Second: That striking falling
off in appetite for meals and other "heat
ing". food. Third: The premr.ure..ci.i:
inution of clothing. Fourth: The tou
early removal of tl,e conveniences cf are.
And when the vt ry changing :conditj.;n ot
the weather of May is ta!4eu nu acoun.
it is no wonder, that under the influence;
of fo many causes of diminution of the
temperature of the body, many fall vic
tims to disease. In November the health
iest month in the y.-ar, nv hare p it o:i
cjr warr.ivt r; !.'--' '.' ' - -
': " u v ! 'f.- ! , -. - - ' ,
s.i' - ai.ti.il f...d. ' - : ' .""
re I.::, I
t i
.den-nti-
ef i;
wise will remefnbt these -things fori
lifetime, and teach theiu to their children.
Exchange. .
Grasses to Cultivate.'
A TvTifer in the Oregon Farmer, v re
ply to an inquiry as touhe best gra-s and
the best time to sow it, says: "I have tried
the little blue-gras3, and the big blue
grass, anil find each good for both winter
and summer. Bjt if y.m want gndgnuj
put your land in good order, nnofthea
you will have gran. If yo:r raie wheat
and oat3 0n your land till it w.ll rai;e.
neither, and then put it in -grass,' you
need not expsct to obtain a crop. Pbv?
your ground and p it it in good ordir, aci
and you cannot fail.
I yiii give you my experiensj, and If
you profit by it you are webeme t.) the'
information. In th spring I pljvv my
ground, aud during the summer plow it
again; and in the fall, when the first rain
comes on. I so a my seed and hav good
grass the mxt ye?ir.- Like every 'ether
un.p, when I want a good one I give it ri
chance to grow by putting the ground in,
g)t-d order. If yuu want your pasture set
in grass, and d n 't wish to plow it you
can do so by sawing the little Llje-grasu.
U wiit set in two years if yuil keep the
'i'.-! (U nil tin? sei d get ripe. If-your
bind has fern on it. plow it well in ths
.-'lunner an! sow your set d in the fall.
.1 iwj years you will have good pasture
ii the place of fern. I have found that
or posture nlon. the little b!ue-gra.?s is
le'ie-st; for both hay and pasture, the
irge blue-gra-s does best, while fur hay.
nly. timothy is far preferable.
If you think these hints worth h- eding",
'ive lht-m a fair trial, cnJ you vrill prove
the matter. .
To Clea Mahble. Take twooJne
' of common soda, one of pumice-stone, an
: one of finely powdered chalk ; sift then
through a fine seive and mix them wit!
j water ; then rub the mixture well ail ovei
the marble, nd the stains will be r
moved; now wash the marl Ie over wi
soap and water, and it will In-as clean .
it wa previous to '$ being slaitn-d. Son.
times tiv marble iiiiiiiii d y How wi
: iron-rust; this can be removed with leu -
' on juice.
The jrcret cf. success in farming, as m
veryihing lie, is in doing riiing always
'i iust tht? rijl.t time. There is hardly
t day in the year that ome thing cannot
So done to facilitate some neccss iry work:
Tho reason why seme men are always be
hind with their work their planting or
sowing too late their crops overtaken by
weeds their grain and grass -too rijpo
before they were harvest' d, is because,
they put off too many things for to-more
row, that should ' he attended to to-aay-Every
tiny brings its duties and lal ors fcp
.i the farm, and he who allows the hler
f one day to crowd upon another, 'u al-'
vays a little too late with everything,'
t-id he at once concludes hn was b-ru to
had luck. "A stitch in time sive3 nine.'
Exchange. .'. . -
To Make Case W'lTnorT Bctteo.
V New . England lady, who is q;;iie a"
'anions housekeeper, recr-rr mends an
-ccncuiical plan fir making cake'withoL.t
"utter; whi'-h may be useful to cur readers.
Takf a piece cf silt pork, and melt it
'wn, anl strain it through niece (f.
arse, thin mo-lin. Set it s.-ido. un'il ,
A. It is then white anl firm, rsA may
. ued like t utter in any kind of cake,
"n pound cake she assures n it delicicos.
Uie say that after nte trial s.he n.;ver
used butter again. Maine Farvitr.