Nebraska Newspapers

    THE. ADVERTISER,
PUBLISHED EVKKT TUUF.SDAT BT
FURNAS & ANNA,
9Coni Story StrlcUer'. Block, Main Street,
I1KOWWILIX, IV. T.
CtU-'of I! nr " , re will be furimbed at $1 HO per :
SpruI'deU tLc w.U accoiupamc. IU order, not j
VOL. V.
ax Ay Ay Ay Ay
"Free to Form una Reflate AIL their Domestic Institutions In tnelr otrn way, subject onlj to tile Consfltntlon of the United States."
THE ADVERTISER,
RATES Or ADVERTIGIIIQl
rear, -
j One square (10 line or less) one insert k
j KacU '1Juiv.u!iiiPr lion, - - -
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j one CjI man one year. - - . .
liae-halX Column one year,
f One fourth Culuaia one year. ......
I OneeUhth Column one year, -
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j One half Column ix months, . . .
One fourth Column iix months,
' (Vie eighth Column si& monlba, . . .
! One Culumn three months, .......
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10
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It) CO
oo
-am
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860.
NO.
BUSINESS CARDS.
t. JHHO,
A. SCIIOtMItIT
Johnson & Schocnlieit
VTTOKNEYS AT LAW,
' 'sOLIClTORSMN CHANCERY,
Corner First and Main 8t'ect..
TT-D. KIRK.
Attorney -at Law,
and Ascat and A clary Public.
Rulo; Richardson Lo.,J. i
Villpractireinthc Court,of .tcdNebraSka;a
Jirding and li;nnett,Ncbra'ka City.
XB. WESTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Urownvillf, Nebraska,
r3-O.7,'0on Ma n Street, one door above the Tost
Bswn1Ile, Drcember I, l&ti.
T. W. TIPTON,
Attorney at Law ,
nit o ir.vrLL;, .v. 7.
Dii. n- gwin.
Having permanently located in
mmwYViT.TJ!. NEBRASKA,
IVr the practice I Mcaicine
it his professional scrv ices to '
Office on Main Mrcct. .
X & 1I0LLADAV, M. D.
ne-Por'fnllv informal.. blends in Brownville end
JCrr." ... tio.t ho has resumed the practice of
Icdiclne, Sifrry, & Obstetrics,
rfh..r.B hvHtriH attention te hisprotMnn.io recede
Jne .r' . ir....aw heretofore exirrnlr toh.m In
Foil. 21, '.r9. 35. ly
PHVSICIAN AND SURGEON,
' Oftl-e at t". C Johnxon'a Law Omce,
, First Street, between Main and Water,
n now v i sM2i rim
ilSff LITiMTlM
j NEWSPAPERS,
i " AND
r 2P crio cLiorlo,
i Of every description, for sale at
SCUUTZ Sc DEUSER'S
LITEllARY DEPOT,
""South-east comer Main and Second,
r.KO WNVILLE, N. T.
( r,.t. f-nU1
l. t. 4 liar." 0. B. HEWETT. E . W. Tit O MA
ik-Uavv, Ucwctt & Thomas,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
And
SOLICITORS LY CIL1XCERY.
Brownvlllc, Nebraska.
Till ;r.u!i(-e in'the Courts of Xcbrafka,and North
est ilii-souri.
REFERENCES .
St. Lonif , Jlo.
3tecrfi Crow, McCrcary &.Co.
ltr.n. Junes M. HukIik,
Hon. John II. .shopiy,
lion. JamesCraic,
TtoH. S.lu Woodson,
Jlon. Samuel W. Bi.rk,
8-. V. Nuckolla. K-q ,
Cheever Sweet &vCi.(
K. W. Kurnnit
Do
Do
St. Joseph, Mo.
i Do
N'et ra;ka City.N.T.
Do
do
Bronrnville
flrownvlHe, X. T. Oct . 28, lSf8.
r4n!6
E. S. DUNDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ARCHER, RICHARDSON CO. N. T.
"WlJ.Urractirein the neveral ConrtRof the 2d Judicial
iru-t, fid at lend to all matter connected with the
' region. Wm. -MiLeksak, Eq..of XcMirti City,
"1 a'Httnein the prohecution of imrortantSuit
Sept. 10. '67-11-tf .
D. " A. C O X S' T A B LE ,
IMPOllTER AND EE ALEU lit
EON, STEEL, NAILS,
CASTINGS, SP1UXGS, AXLES, FILE
X3 E Ij Ij O W J3 ,
AND
3)L ACKSMITH'S TOOLS
Also: Iulsf Spokes, and Bent Stuff.
Third Street, between Felix and F.dmond,
3AINT JOSEPH, MO.
WhiA herelUatSt. Louis pi ices for cash.
lliaihcst Trice Paid for Scrap Iron.
PoremU-r I, lS.r.-ly..
U. F. KISS f. V .
en AS. r. HOLLY.
KINNEY & HOLLY,
ITTORNEYS AT LAW,
m:hraska ctty, T.
Vill practincin the Court a of tWa Territory. Collec--n
and orimiual buMuess attended to throughout N
sVa, WeHttm lwa and Mionrt. Will attend the
uru at Brovi iivllle. v2n33-6m
To Ladies of Brownville,
MRS. MARY HEWETT
Annonnccsthnt'she bu just received from tbe
East a magnificent stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
Cunaifctinsof
STRAW, FRENCH CHIP,
GIMP LEGHORN,
SILK, & CRAPE
BONNETS.
French Flower?, Straw Trimmings, Ribbons, etc..
To which she invitestho attention of tbe Ladies of
BrotrnTillc and vicinity, feeling assured n.ej cannot
be better suited in fctvlc, quality or incc.
Af rii I-MS50.
PIKESPEAK 'GOLD !
Vt, ii receive Tike-a Peak Gold, and advance
inoncr up-.,, the aamc. and pay over ba.ance of procee. a
Z a -Vu as Mint return are bad. In all MKea, we wi 1
exhiUttliC printed return of tLe Cuited btates iliut,
or Aliay rie.
BULLION AN I) EXCHANGE BROKERS
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
I,o20v4
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry.
C3n
J. SCIIITTZ
Wonldanuotmcrtotliecitir.Pti of BrownvilJc
...i,,,iv that lie fcas located hiuiBelf in
JvDrownviile, andinteii'kefpirc a full assort.
trcvetWn8 in Lis Uneof bu.,inc, hicU will
i"' , . . h ITe will also rt all kind? of re
pairing clocks, watcl.Cbi.nd jewelry. U work war
ranted. '
CITY LIVERY STABLE.
WM. ROSSELL,
EHOWN'v'ILLE, N. T.
Annor.nces to the public that he is prepared to accom
modatcthosewUliinswitliCarriape and Uio-'Rie , to
Kotber wit:. Rood safe horses, for comfort and easeinira
ve! line. He willalso board horseb by the day, week or
mouth. .TFRMS FAroRABLE.jri.
Jnnet0.'53. 60lt
1859.
-1859.
FALL AKKANljEiir. is.
Xfornlnp Train leases St. Joteph at -Evrnins
Train leaves do ! - t-
St J )-Cph i reached by the V. e-tern Stage Line.
Pas'enyera cave time and tiresome staging by ihisroiito.
Dailv connection made at UaunSt.il with alhastciu
and Southern Railroads andTactcts.
J T D Haywood, Sup't., Hannibal.
D C Sawin, General Agent, St. Joe.
P B Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Han'bal
Tiieo. Hill, G. T. Ag't, Brownville.
Kovember2i. 1S59.
1PIONBESS
ni ft t.i y j?
u a ii l j iv
mm uji)
BIHDERY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILLIAM F. IIITER.
May 17, 1SG0.
Planter's House
JOHN M'MECHAN PHOPRlETOIl,
Comer of Fourth and Com. Street,
lTolrx-vsls.fv City, TJcil3.
FIIANKLIN
TYPE &. STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
No. 168 Vine St.,bet.Fourthana Fifth,
Cincinnati, 0.
C. F. O'DRISCOLL & CO
Manufacturerf-and dcalcrsin News, IJookana Job
Type, Printing Presses,Ca3es,Uallic8,&c., kc.
Inks, and Printing Material of Every Description,
NTi: It i:OT Y 1 I N G o f a 1 1 k ind Book e ,M us ic.
Patent Medicine Directions,Jobs,WoodEngrcvingF,
Brand and Pattern Lctters.yarious styles,
SAINT JOSEPH
Female College,
57. JOSEPH, MO.
WILLIAM CAMERON, A. M., Principal,
Completely organized as a first clasFemale Boardinc
and Py School. Number limited to 125, including 25
boarderR. Scholastic vear cotnmencinc firpt Monday in
September. For Catalogues, with full particulars.ad-
aress the Principal.
AURUSt 4th, v4n4tf
I'iUc's 1'cak, or Must.'
L. tll'CHM. Jr-SSEH0J.VAI.4T. ALEXIS Ml'UD.
ixuc;iii:s & iioiaadat,
N'n. 1, City Building,
A1NT LOUIS - - MISSOURI.
- Ml D & IIOLLADAY,
No. 140, Pearl Street,
-Toducc-' and Commission
WE HT.fm BY ftRMISSI05 TO
rowel 1, Levy & Lemon, - - St.Joserh,
Tootles &. Karleigh, -
T. k J. Curd - - - -
KTe, MrCord cCt., ...
Dnnnel Sazton - - -
11-iu
KtW
flOYiSION STORE.
AKD
'hnora Island Ahead' of the World ! !
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
SHINGLES 1 1 SHINGLES ! 1
Thcnt-.lerMirne.l Ukc this method of informing
t-ir.v - f N'ctn iba C5.ucty,and the rest of man
nd ?Sat he ha.id will keep on hand a (superior
t of t:..t Miwcnd Khinle. mhichhe wilPfellcheaTi
H is Shinzle M,.hinc ie on the Sonora, I.slnd,near
e Island Saw Mill, wbe he miy be found when he
not ahaent on pr jfasti-nal bosir.esn. Give htm a
-land hawillgiveTou BatisfaWion.
April 12, 1S0. (6inV MLUIUITH HELVY.
" T. II. TALB0TT,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Having located himself in Brownville, K. Ttea
era h'u profe??u.nal services to tbeoommunitv.
All jobi warranted.
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
IJ"o. X!L, IVIaiii otroct,
BROWIIVILLE, IT. T.
Merchant Tailor,
JACOB MARHON,
STIIEET,
BROVNVILLE, N. T.
Adrmta thin mcihoci rf rr.tuTn5n? Ihn1ca to th&
gentleraen cf thia vicinitj. for the liberal patron-
u . i v.: . r AM,in
... . . . . -
tnatte naa just returned irom sc. ixuis witu a
FRESH STOCK
Of every article of
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Consisting of
FINE CLOTHS,"
QUMMEn. GOODS,
Cotto.v, Linn ex and Silk Goods,
FOR MEX'S WEAR.
Woolen, Cotton, and Silk Undershirt?, drawer?,
Vestiuf. Half liore, buspendeis, Ac. In short, ev
ery thing a gentleman could desire to array himself
in 1110 gnVCMi ailllC. iO nilltcil lutjjwua, ui luunu
suits to order in a stylo equal to any otner Houso
nnyw'nere. lie asks but an examination of lus goods
and work.
I?riccQ.
Correspond u'ith the Present Ward
Times.
April 12, 1SC0.
MORTON HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
XEI3IMSKA CITY, KEBHASEA.
T. I. GODDIN, Proprietor.
Sept emV.rr. 29,1859. tf.
Putilshed Marcn 17th, .
Another Kcw Work by the Distinguished
American Authoress,
D. E. N. SOUTH WORTH.
XXvixxxtoci Homcstoftd,
With an autobiography of the author, by Mrs, Emma
D. K. N. Sot'iBWOETH, Author or the Loot IleireFS,
!ieerlel Wife, JlisKirg Bride, India, Wife's Victory,
Retribution. CurRcf Clifton, Vi via, The Three Beau
tie. Lady of the Ule, etc.
Cotoi'letc in one la-.pe duodecimo volume, neatly bo timl
in cloth, for one dol ar and twenty-flve cents, or In two
volumes, paper cover for one dollar.
Save Your .Money and Go To
WM. T- DEN,
WJiol?lc at. ! Tte!ail dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Brownville, Jr. T.
. II AS NOW ON" IIAXD a larpe and well selcct
Cji"S ed stock of limits and Shoes, I.ndy'i and Gcnt.'s
Fs!"! Oalters and Slippers of every variety; also,
" ti. Mioses and Childrens shoes of every kind that I
will sell cheaper for Cash or Produce than any other
house west, f St. Louis. All work warranted; orders
respectful lj solicited.
Tie U'Khest Cash price paid for Tlides, Pelts and Furs,
at me City Hoot arid Shoe Store. Cut Leather kept for
tale . .
Brownville Junc2d, '59. nn-
J. BEE&HSY. S& Co
Have Juft completed thir now business bouse on
Mum Street, near the U.S. Land Oflloe, in Brownville
where they have opened out and arcofferiiis on the uost
favorable terms,
Dry Goods, Provisions,
Of U Kinds,
FLOUR, CONFECTIONARIES,
GRIXV AXD DRICn FRUITS,
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
And a "tbousa-id and one," other things everybody
nceU.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Brownville, Aprl 2G, ly
Mrs. Hcndgcn & Miss Lusk.
MILLINERS AND DRESS MAKERS,
First Street, let. Main and Water,
BRO WN V I I.T N KB R ASK A,
Bonett, Hc3i-V eteanJ Trimmings clivat;icn hnr.d
yilMHCAN
SE.
KTo-z Hotel
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
P. J.-HENDGEN,
n.mi.v .,i ;floihe nnbiic that he has purchased the
Nebraska House in Brownville, K. T., formerly kept by
T. J. Kdwar.ls. and has remodeled, renovated and enti
rely chanpefi the whole house, from cellar to garret,
witbau especial view to nearness, tuiumn auu
uience. Having had many years experience as a hotel
keeier.he feel safe in warratitingthcboarding patron-
... ... .. i i : ...... .-1 . i '
ape or Brownvil ie, ana me iravewog puuin, ma., u.
at the American, they will have no reason to complain
ofthefare in any respect.
. . 'J.1 -.1. On mKni I
Tno Hotel is siiuaicu imnicaiaieij - a"11"
T aiilinir fntht at Main street, and conseanently aflbrds
peculiaradvantagesto the traveling commnnity. The
proprietor asks but to be trd,tnd If not found worthy,
discarded.
January, 19 I860. 28-tf
NEMAHA LAND AGENT,
SURVEYOR & NOTARY FUBEIC,
w.;iuvi not in.is tnvesticate titles, pay taxes, &c.
either in Kansas or jveurassa, duj, uu cum
i. ..mni!cci,Mi: invest in town nronertv. buyer
UJ1U?VII 1.... ...... .
ii ni will always have on handcorrect
luc ' .. . - , ... ,1 K
plats of townships, counties. fs.c. , snowum iwanuBuu-
1 eel to entry, and where uesirea wmiurmsuixw nei-
Inpin thestateswitn inebame.
Being the oldest settler in the county will in all
..en. h MntnrirK fn!hnd reliable information .
t. rn,t eithemt Rrownvillcor XemaTia
ntr Vnl.'MKtaTerritorv. 6ni-42-v2
The Nebraska Farmer
16 PAGES QUARTO MONTHLY.
Sl ItSCrUIflK FOR IT.
7Z is the only Journal devoted exclusively
to the Agricultural and Educational inte
rests of Oebraska, Kansas, A'orthern
.Missouri and Southern Iowa.
Try it- k-ici it
Four Copies, 3 months for SI
Twenty Copies, 1 year SI 5
One Copy, 1 year SI
Address,
FUliXAS fc LYANXA,
BroipnvilJe, Xebraika.
THE
ELELVIJsr HILLS.
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA.
The proprietor returns thanks for the generous
patror.:je thus fr extenaea mm, ana nopca ojr ir
ncwedciiorts to merit Increased favors.
Farmers and Others
wni An wn t.i have their crain in as soon as rossi-
ble.as spring freshets will soon be npoa us, when
more thun likely it win do linpossioie 10 run ut
mill for several weeks.
Come Along Nov!
Mcal and Flour of Superior Quality
Const nntly en llancl.
Wc will pay 73 cents cash for wheat
Feb- 22,1 80. J. Q. MELV1X.
Peru Chair Factory,
A3fD
The undersigned, having purchased the Chair and
Cabinet thop lately owned by T. U. Marshall, take '.bis
metbiKl of inforniiiip the public that they are now pre
pare-.! to fill order for all kinds cf furnitute, sveh as
Chairs,, tal.'.es. stands, bedstea.I, bureaus, safes, cribs,
rr;;i!les, lounpes. etc.," etc., cither at wholesale or re
tail) as cheap as, can be bought at any other establish
nieiu iuthewet. Tlie best of coflln lumber and trini
minps ccr.stant!- on hand, which will enable us to OH
outers for cfllu at short notice.
We bavc attached to our shop a pood Ilorse Tower and
Tnrnir.p Lathe, and wc are prepared to d ar.y descrip
tion of tcrnin from a Chair leu up to aSncarMill.
Cluirs and Furniture of ail kinds repaired in the best
ttyle.
X. B. Corn, Wheat. Flour. Dry Gols. Groceries, Lum
ber and produce o: all kinds, Money not excepted, ta
ken in exebanpe for work or p;.od. We hope by strict
attention to business to merit a share of public patron
age. BENEDICT i. BLISS.
rem, Xcbrsska, November 24, IS59.
was cut and cured,
any um made its
doubts that the in-
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Americas Agriculturist,
Utility of the Barometer,
"John Underwood, Esq., of Aurelia,
JNew York, secured his entire hay crop
mis summer, ny consulting the barorm
ter. The morning on which he commer
ced cutting his hay, looked cloudy and felt
l 1 -11.1 i . .
nu:e rain, stiu tne oarometer pointed un
erringly to dry weather, and upon the
strength of that he sent in his mowing
machine. The hay
and secured, before
appearanne. Who
strument raid for itself by that item of
information ? The time is coming when
the farmer will as soon think of return
ing to his scythe, as to be without the
infallible wtather prophet; the barome
ter. Jluburn Advertiser.
Since we have commenced making ob
servations upon the aneroid barometer,
we have been impressed more strongly
than evei before,- with the great utility
and importance of this instrument to far
mers. During the dry weather, preva
lent here all through. June and July, the
barometer index remained almost stead
ily at a point above 30 inches, though
every slight shower that fell, was indica
cated by a rapid declension of the index
hand, from two to ten hours in advanci.
The other day toe remained at home
writing until after dinner, and then went
down to our city office. The sky being
clear, with no indication of rain, we went
thinly clad from head to foot. On reach
ing the office, clouds had begun to gath
er, and the barometer had fallen nearly
half an inch,which ourassociate informed
us, had 'occurred within an hour. Wre
obeyed its injunction, and started at once
for home, and had scarcely arrived there
before a heavy fall; of rain commenced,
accompanied with - thunder and a strong
wind. The barometer in that case cer
tainly saved us a disagreeable wetting
and perhaps a cold. This is only one of
several similar instances cf tae positive
indications of rain, which have been giv
en by 'our barometer during; a. few weeks
past.
The contrary indicatior.3 have been
scarcely less marked. For several times
there has been every sign of. rain in the
heavens, but the barometer was unmoved,
and in no such case 1 a ; rain fallen. Here
is one example. We had planned to
take our family to see the Great Eastern
early on the morning of July 25. On
rising in the morning, the sky indicated
a rainy day. and we were in doubt wheth
er to defer the visit or not. A glance
at the barometer showed no change in
the index for twenty-four hours, and we
determined to follow its indication. The
rjsult was, we had a fine day, and an in
structive and pleasant visit to the "Big
Ship." As it turned out, we could not
have gone on any subsequent day of her
stay, aud but for our barometer, would
have lost ihe opportunity of inspecting
heK
We particularize the al ov ; instances
to illustrate the practical utility of the
barometer. The truth is. science, is con
stantly contributing in a thousand ways
not only, to comfort and convenience, but
is also aiding in more succesfully per
forming the various operations of active
life.
From the Boston Cultivator.
Bee Culture,
After the removal of the young swarm
to the stand, the hive should be elevated
upon the pins at the corners at once, and
if the swarm is a large one, and the wea
ther very warm at the time, the bees will
be likely to lay outside of the hive, in
which case it should be raised, by small
blocks at the corners an inch or more.
This will admit such a current of air that
the bees will soon enter the hive, and if
the season is a favorable one, will fill it
with combs in fifteen days.
The boxes for storing surplus honey
may be put on immediately after remov
ing to the stand, or may be left off until
the bees are seen to cluster down to the
bottom board, as they will not in any case
enter them to work till the space below
is occupied ; and the objection that some
persons raise against my method of fur
nishing extra store room upon the top of
the hive, is without foundation, as in no
case have I known a swarm of bees to
commence storing honey in box or sup
er, until the main hive was filled with
combs and honey to within two or three
inches of the bottom.
No surplus honey need be expected
from any but old stocks and firtt swarms,
as all after swarms will have as much
space as they can occupy the first season
in the main section.
The necessity of having very strong
swarms cannot be too deeply impressed
upon the bee-keeper's mind. With this
end in view, be should be governed by
certain rules, varying them according to
circumstances. The following is the
course I would recommend in uniting the
weak swarms. I have remarked that as
a general rule, all third swarms should
be returned to the parent hire; there
may be an exception to this rule in cases
of early swarming, when the third swarm
issues by the 25th of June. Then they
may be hived, uniting with a second or
third swarm from another hive, issuing
at about the same time, or at the longest
within four or five days. If a longer time
elapse, they would not be likely to unite
harmoniouslj'. W hen issuing thus early
in the season, the old stock would not be
likely to suffer from over-swarming, but
would have ample time to recruit their
number?, and by September, if prosper
ous, would be found very populous. In
cafes of late swarming, say the last cf
June, it is well to unite second swarms, if
it is not desired to increase the number
of stocks very fast. If th season is a
good one, if they would be likely to make
a few pounds of surplus honey ; at any
rate, they would fill the hive and form a
strong stock, and probably be very pros
perous the year following. Third swarms
issuing as early as the 16th of June and
hived alone, will store about 15 pounds of
honey in an average season, which is
worth at least two dollars and fifty cents,
and in the fall the bees may be driven
out and united with some weak swarm,
when the two together will winter much
better, and, arange as it may appear,
will consume but a small amount more
honey during the winter, than each would
if kept separately. It is much the best
way to unite swarm3 at the season of
swarming, and then they will be likely
to fill the hives with honey and combs,
and consequently swarm earlier the fol
lowing season ; whereas, if not united
till fall, some hives will be only half or
two-thirds filled, and of course the sea
son will be pretty well ad- a ced before
they would fill the remainder and send
off a swarm.
When swarms are united soon after
issuing, no fighting will occur. All that
is necessary to do then, is to hive the
swarm .that is to be united with another in
any convenient box, and shake the bees
clown imnediately in front of the other
hive, when they will quickly enter, and
all will go on peaceably. Uniting fami
lies in the fall is a very different thing,
as each slock of bees has a peculiar scent,
and in uniting them, until the two be
come blended, more or less fighting will
occur.
The course then to be pursued, is to
p'ace on3 hive bottom upwards and cover
with a piece of gauze or verv thin cloth.
The other hive should be set directly up
on this, and the bees in both prevented
from escaping, but care should be taken
t? ii'IvV, cui.icient air for resphaticn.
Alter remaining in this position a cou
ple of days, the odcra of the two will be
come so blended that they may be united.
witn pertect safety: lo do this, the
cloth that divides them should be with
drawn, and the lower hive rapped smart
ly with a rod, when, with the aid of smoke
applied to the lower end of the hive, the
bees will nearly all ascend to the upper
one, and no fightincf will take place. In
all such operations with bees, one should
b protected with a bee-dress or a veil,
and thick woolan gloves, to protect his
face and hands.
The present month is a good time to
examing the hives and observe their con
dition. All new swarms, to winter well
and be safe against all contingencies
that is, an early setting in of cold weath
er, and a cold, late Spring should weigh
at least 15 pounds exclusive of the hive ;
and old stocks considerably more, say
from twenty to thirty pounds. Many old
hives will weigh as much without a pound
of honey, as a new one that has been
occupied but ins season, and contains
from eight to ten pounds. All late swarms
and old stocks, that from any causs has
failed to lay up sufficient stores to do
them through the winter, may be fed so
as to winter just as well as any. Un
less it is desired to increase the number
of stocks as fast as possible for a year
or two, I would not advise to unite such
weak swarms, but rather to unite them
with some hive that contains t'ore enough
without feeding, as recommended above.
The reason is, a.late, weak swarm will
send off late weak swarms the next sea
son. As an early, lamb or pig is worth
more than a late one, so is an early
swarrn of bees more valuable than a late
one, only there is a much greater dif
ference, as can readily be shown. A
first swarm of mine that was hived the
first day of June, stored forty pounds of
surplus honey. A first swarm that issued
July 2d, have only filled the hive, and
of the two swarms the latter was the
'arger. Therefore it should te an ob
ject with the apiarian to secure as many
early swarms as possible.
Fecundity of Rats-
Buffon, and others, state, that 1,000,
000 rats may be propagated in two years
from a single pair. If this be true, then
there is no occasion to wonder that dwel
lings, stores and offices are "infested by
these troublesome and destructive ver
min. If what such distinguished natu
ralists state to be true, then it becomes
all whose premises are infested with these
quadrupeds, to enter upon thewoik.of
slaying them as vigorots'y as pes ible,
for you see, if let alone, how quickly
they will fill every hiding-place adapted
to their wants and necessities. It is with
them as with most other vermin and
weeds;, if neglected, their patronage be
comes perfectly overwhelming. Hence
the old maxim, "A stich in time saves
nine.
5
The people of Anderson County, Tex
a.c, held a public meeting, last month to
request Gov. Houston to call an extra
sesiion of the Legislature. They say
that the crops in their own and many
other counties of the State have failed,
and the people will not only be sorely
pressed to obtain the necessaries of life,
but be unable to meet their pecuniary
obligations. They therefore desire that
the Legislature should adopt measures
for their relief.
flifiLS. 6. DAILY.
The aurora borealis affected the tele
graph wires a few wee'es ago to such a
degree that messages were sent between
Roston and New York independently of
the galvanic battery. The wires run
ning eastward of Boston and wesward
of New York were not affected much.
Eastward of St. John the wires were so
much under the magnetic influence that
it was impossible to work them.
The American Agriculturist tells the
following "Whopper ," not the story, of
course, but the squash-vine:
"Amos Heater, of Mason County, 111.,
planted seeds of the Mammoth Leghorn
Squash, and the hail and frost left but a
single vine. That one has grown to cov
er between one and two acres of land !
and will have at least a two-horse load
of squashes from that one plant ! ! ! "
Fifty Thousand Copies Already Sold.
EVERYBODY7 LAWYER,
AND
COrXSETXOll IX RUSIXESS,
BY -RANK CROSBY.
OF THE .PHILADELPHIA BAR.
IT TELL TOU How to draw np Partnership Papers
and Rives (reneral forms for Agree
ment a or all kinds. Bills of Sale, and
Leases and Petitiona.
IT TELL TOTJ II ow to draw up Bond and Mortzajres,
Affidavits, Powers of Attorney, Xotes
and Ci lis of Exchange, Receipt and
Releases.
IT TELL TOU The lawa for the eolle ction of debts with
the statutes of Limit jtion and amount
and kind of property exempt frotn
execution in every State.
ITZELL TOTJ IIow to make an assignment propetly,
with forms for Computation wuhcred
itors, and the insolvent laws of every
State.
IT TELL TOU The local relat ion existing between.
Guardian and Ward, Master an.1 Ap
prentice, Landlord and Tenant.
IT TELL TOTJ What constitutes Libel and Slauder, and
the law as to marriage Dower, the
Wife's right in prowerty, Divorce and
' Alimony.
IT TELL TOUTho Liw f r Mechanics' Liens in every
State, and tbe Naturalization Laws
of this country, and bow to comply
with the same.
IT TELL TOTJ The Law Concerning Pensions .nd how
to obtain one, aud the pre-emption
Laws to Public Lands.
ITTBLLTOr Th e Law for Patenta, with mode of pro
cedure in obtaining one, with inter
' fercc.ee, Assignment and Table of
Fees.
ITTELLTCJ- How to make your will, and how to ad
minister on an Estate, with the law
ami the requirements thereof in every
r State.
IT TELL TOTJ Th e meaning of Law terms in general
use, and explains to yon the Legisla
tive Executive and Judicial Powers of
- both the General and State Govcrn-
ments;
IT TELL TOU How to keep out of Law, by showing
how to do your business locally, thus
savining a vast amount of property,
and vexatious litigaiion by its time
ly consultation,
Single copies will be sent by mail, pota?e paid to ev
ery Farmer, every Mechanle, every Man of Business,
and everybody in every State, on receipt of $1,00 or in
aw style of binding at $1.23.
1,000 Dollars a Year.
Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, in sel
ling the above work, as our inducements to all such are
very liberal.
For single copies of ihg book, or for terms to agents,
with other Information, apply to or address,
JOHN E. POOTTER, Publisher,
No 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa
VICTORIOUS OVEIt PAIN.
BRACG'S ARCTIC LKlffiT.
Ajrony or ease ! Sickness or
health : Jjfe or dt ath I These
are the questions involved iu the
adoption or rejection of this spe
cilic by the martyrs to external
diseases and Injuries. Having re
ceived tho indorsement of the dis
tinguished wratl, the late Dr.
KANK, no-1 itseUicacy tested Cur
ing tvro an fill Winters in the re
gions of eternal ice, it is now com
ing into general use in every see
tiou of the civilized globe, and its
marvelous cures me ecrywhcif
exciting astonishment.
THE AFFLICTED 1.EJ0ICE.
ncxpnrns nmi tiioivanis
hnrc teled ils virtues, mxl
rejoicinjr in freedom from long
lingering- VMS a ml MSKASK,
which other remedies had failed
to cure. Have von the THON
MIITIS, NUlt.AI.MA, i:i!KU-
41ATISM. SCHOIII.A, KAP.-
TOOTH-AUIK Are j ou
with OLD HJKKS Suf-
.in Hia iSI'. M KAIX5,
i COKNS, S-OKK M'KS, Ml-haf
5 THE ARCTIC MXLTrlEXT
ill a!Tord von Instaut relief.
7
v isQ
S. ACIIKor
I". alilicted
Lverj hotly is liable to
mnm AM soALm.
1 1 i:. f!r ,.'' For these dreadful Occidents the
'Ml A . A Item LI MM K.N T tdiould be
f'i-'v kept on hand, for it affords mire
m' i'f f, ' l"g from death. Fvery alenni-
V yYziCi-' I"1' "u,l riln.l train should
i ' V-Ql y ""eks ofangiiisli utleied by the
NHjl ly P '3 scalded and maimed tielitna of
na and colliioiis, does not
some means of relieviic
their torture should aln.ivs be
accessible t iiclnloesexixl in 11. i
union-pain controlling agent. It'w
A.
LaV'
il'.&if
THE MOTHERS' COMPANION.
It core- OKI" IV TTI
lil'KAST, M'Ki: MI1I.1X
HJltE MI'S, I IJiri KS. lie. 1a
dies who prize & pure skin,
voidof pimples, blotches, urf
and all discoloration im1 x
eresceuces. should attack
these trespassers i, beauty '
Ooinuin asMM.uas Ibev appear
with tin? A WHO MNI.MKM
It is exeell.-nt for the II.i:
giving it a healthy, glossy ap.
pearauce. . It is
GOOD TOR LI AIT AND BEAST.
It Is a sovereign remedy fot
the various clieeasea with
hich horse, are alilicted, cur
ing the most alarming r.ie of
JiKMSKS. SITAINS, SIT IN'O
UAl.T. WorxleJ. MTAUIl
K"3. SWEENY, H'AVIX, R1X--.
iiivi- r.n:n Al lt)IJ
KVIi, Ac. No tinner, livery
A V---- atal.le keeper, or anv rn n
'ii' o'"S valuable HOUSES,
L.,J-n should it ilbout tLU talui.-
ble reuie.lv.
For sale by all respectable Druggists ami Pealer
Trices of the I Juimetit, '-'3 rents, 50 cent- and $1 a bot
tle. A one doil.ir Irf.Uie coultiuii as much liu:uieutaa
eigUt tweuty-liv ccul hoUlea
EXTRAORDINARY TOl'XCO.lECT,
Every purchaser of a dollar Is.ttle of tiw Al:CTK' I.IX
IMEXr' receives, at Dr. r.i3j'Ss expense, the CNITEO
STATES JOLT.NAU or New Vmk. U cue year. The
Journal is a lai-g' i! istntel paper each noiuUr ron
biiuiug sixteon r,!TJH. beautifully pr'.i.Icd rui clear uh;ie
paper, and lille.; uitii original matter In. m the most bril
liant writer of the country. Certiorate i f Mib-rrit.lion
and full parliculirs of hj n-.vel and hilmiiropic eit
terprise. of which this oiler fonu.s a part, vfi'.l actoinpam
each in, l lie.
An AGEXT WANTED in KYrT.r TOWN an.I VII I.ACS
URAUU tii Ill.'KICOWES, St. IitU.
Nkw Ywk OtntK. No :iTl DKOADWAY.
Communications should always be addressed, to 5-t. Iiui
A Y E E '
dtk PILLS'.
ros ill Tnr imposes cr a
FAMILY rilYSIC.
T;if?:f. his lun existed a mWic drwantl for an
effective purvative 'ill whii h could be rel:el rn a
ure and pert'ett'y safe in its operation. 'i'V.ls hs
-eeii prrpnrrd to meet that demand, and an cxten
ive tri.il of virturs has cvnclusivcly shown i'!v
whut succrss it accomplishes the purpose dsiirni'd.
It is easy to rnake a physical i, hut not enty t
niiikc the best rf all pills one which should tiava
nor.p of the oViections, hut all the advant.isrrs, cf
every e ther. Ihis has boon attempted here, and
with wh.ft surcess wc would respectfully suhmit to
the public decision. It h;is been unfortunata fvr
the patient hitherto th:it ahuot every purgative
medicine is acrimotiions and irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many of thrm produce so much
Kr'i'.iiii.- pnin and revulsion in the system as to more
lh;n counterbalance the good to be derived Iron.
tli -in. These pii!t produce no irritation or pain,
unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc
tion or dcnuiSiPiiumt in the Lnwcls. i'.er.i!! purely
vrcf:ihhVj i:o h;inn can arise from their use m any
rjnantity ; but it is letter that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
use in the several diseases to which they are ap
plicable are given on the box. Among the com
plaints which have been speedily cured by them, we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forme
of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap
petite, Listlessncss, Irritability, Bilious Headache,
bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Fain in the Side
and Loins ; for, in truth, all these are but the con
sequence of diseased action in the liver. As aa
aperient they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos
tiveness, Files, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula
and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the Iwnly, Ulcers
and impurity of the blood, Irregularities; in short,
any and every ease whore a purgative is required.
Thev have also produced some singularly suc
cessful cures in liheumatism, Gout, Dropsr, fJravel,
Erysipelas, Fa'pifation of the Heart, Fains in the
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be free'?
taken in the srring of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare tne system for the change of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach atd
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe
tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by tliciT
stimulant action on the circulatory system, reno
Tate the strength of the body, nnd restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whi le organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious dersngement exists; but un
necessary doling should never be carried too f;ir,
as every purgative medicine reduces, the strength,
when Liken to excess. The thousand cases in w hich
a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to tho reason of every
body ; and it is confidently believed this pill whl
answer a better purpose than auy thing which hat
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a
cathartic medicine! Being sugar-wrapped, they are
pleasant to take, and being purely egct;iblc, 09
canii ran arise from their use m any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper ou the Box
runr-ARKD iir
DR. JAMES G. AYER,
Practical ami Analytical ClicmUt,
L0YV11LL, MASS.
Prico 23 Ceata per Box. Tiva TJoxes for
AVER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
lor tie rnpia lure or . . .
COI'fa'IIS, C C L I) S, 110 1 nSEAESS,
cuovnuns, u noori.(,-( oit;n,
CKCIT, ASTJIIM, A AD
("OA'S I HVTIOS.
Thi remedy Las, won for itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmouary dixcase,
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi
dences of its virtues in ary' conimunify where it
has been rmplovcd. So wide is the field of its use
fulness, and so" numerous the cases of iU cures,
that almost every section of the country alounds
in persons publivty known, who have been restored
from alarming ciid even desperate disease of the
lungs bv its use. When or.ee tried its supeviority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appa
rent to ecape observation, and where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec
tions of the pulmonary organs which arc incident
to our climate. Not only in formidable attack
npon the lutrgs, but for the milder varieties of
Colds, Corom, Uoakkkness, Sc. ; and for Chtx
uk k.n it is the j h-asantcbt and safest medicine that
can be obtained. . O
As it has long been in constant use thrruighont
this section, we" tie d not do more than assure the
people iU quality is kept up to the best that it ever
ha Vwn. and t.b"t the Kennine article is sold by
JOHN GAUNETTF& CO.,
UIKHTlUlllEFOf
AN'D
Seed S"t0270-
Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
With all kinds of Machinery and Implement.
II o. 53, North Second Street.
ST. LOU 13, UO.
KKEP3 alvrays on hind a lar?e au ck of Garden and
Grass Seeds, all warrantl fresh and ptre
Our stock of Arrricultural and Horticultural
Implements and Machine is also lar;o and electel
with treat rare . -
We invite an examination, and know that sre are of.
fcring as good stock as any bouse iu the west, and at la
low prices.
CASH.
Catalogue furnished gr.Us to applicants. M2-ot
-?fr
Money To Loan.
Persons wishing to borrow moccy, can ho a-:corn-mlated
by applying to the undersigned. Kcliahle
iw .-ity required. II. M. AfwIXsO'.
THE NEBRASKA FAHLIER.
DEVOTED TO ACRICULTURK. HOIITICTLTV.UG.
ilKCIIAXICS AND KDICATION.
Published mucthly in a neat octavo form of sixtec
pa;es.
Terms in Advance.
One copy, one year, $ 1 CO
Six copies, " 6 Oo
Thirteen copies, one year, 10 f 0
Twenty copies " 16 Wi
Four copies, three months l oo
Iiate3 of Advertisements.
X Card ot 0 lines or less, one insertion, $1 00
" " eacnaddit'ul insertion "5
' " one year .0)
One Fottrth Column, " 10 0
One Half Column, ' 20 Of)
One Column. " 35.00
Payable quarterly in advance. Yearly advertisers are
allowed to change their advertisements quarterly.
Stock Wintered.
The mbscribcr wishes to announce to the pnWh.
that he is prepared to winter one to two hundred
head of cattle, and wonM respectfully request fboao
desiring cattle kept the coining winter, fo address
him at Brownvillt, ebraeka. H. O. J1INICK.
Brownville, Aug. lith, ISoO. 4t-
Carcnlry viatic Easy.
TMrty-eiiTct plates, two hnndrcd flsures. The roost
practical and vslu;ib!e book for farmers extant. Telia
how to build Itarns, and Houses, Bridges, 4.C. 4c.
Pri.-e $,3: .ample erpy $2 by mall, postpaid br JAMES
CHALLEX . SON'. Philadelphia. Asents wanted.
vial
The First and Last Dun.
AVe hero say to all persons owic us, either by
note or account, we must have our pay, ia wheat cr
Money by the Srst of October next. 5io exception.
Ours is a cash business; therefore, when we do Cred
it, the pay must tfuw when wc need it; and we will
need it by the abovo named date.
D. J. MARTIN 4 CO.
Brt-TTfiville, August 22, ISltf. " ..-