Nebraska Newspapers

    HE ADVERTISER,
. -
n-cLisnku evert tiiuesdat lr
ENAS &' LI? ANNA, j
:. 1
' Story Strickler'a Block, Main Street.
i
imbivxriixiv t.
,i i.:
TIZTl IxT 3 - -
t rtss if la-d in.Cva. - - - - f.2 00
'if aidattbeendof 6 months M i
., .. . 12 " 3 00
, f 15 er m-we will le far!;Wt.ed t tl 60 per , -,r
.ri fe! the caib accompanies tLo order, not ,
r
i
! 1 i
syy
- s 1 1
- . . -.r
1 ! 5 i I it II I f l
M i
'Tree fa Terra ana Regnlato.ALL tiieir Doncstlc Inst!tnt!p3S In Viiclr oiya war, subject only (o t&c ConslUulioa of the rnited States."
THE 'ADVERTISER.
nATr;3 or ADVEBTiaxwoj
E k'U Mm : .i . i if-er ! ! u, 0
Oo square. vr.e r.. lvIj, - - - ltf
anisoCjjfofsiiiir.?sorle?.'f,oEeT.r, "- 6 W
oae 0-ir.inn one year, - -.-- fa u
O.ie-ta!" Co! uma one y - - - - J ti
O ie foorta Column one ,. - -. Jt j i0"
; OaeeiitUta Column one ir, ------ li v
Oue halt Column six m-inti:, no
One fooMteColnmn lis im mis, -- . . - 10 Ct
Oc eighth Column i.x rnoutUs. - . " 3
one C ii'inm taree ru !.tis. -' - . J3 e
u:ie uair Column three ra.inths. - - . . I u
One Mnrtti Col unia three oiontks, . . . 1 j 1 1
Uoeeiibtb Column three HJur.iL, ...... f-O
-UuUuciuadi44teforeElielii advance,) - .ft o
.6c. v.
BEOWNVILLE, BRASKA,r.WRSDY; OCTOBER 18" I860.
NO, 35.
S IN ESS CARDS.
.a W.-s .s-" ' " " '-'
;l-,0 . a . khimii.it
Iiuson k Scliocnheit.
rOKNBYS AT LAW,
UCITORSWN CILCLRV,
'orarr 1'iret and Main -Htrtet
,aUIH', - - - Aoiasua
A. D". KIRIT,
toracr at Law,
Affral and .0tar3PttbIIc.
A'lu!o, Richard son Co., A. 71.
rartiee i b J lie Court s of i M.Vebraik .
n.l Jcaaett.Xet.raka Ciij .
j. b: weston,
iTORUEY AT LAW,
Urownville, Nebraska.
Z e.u Main Street, dmr aUuve tlie Pokt
rillr, Drcember 1, lS.r9.
. W. TIPTON,
Attorney. at Law,
r o v-xvil.le. t.
DR. D- GWIN,
Invin" poruintivntly 1 orated in
0 WN V J L LC, N E BI sA SKA,
tVr imtif f Mc'Iirino end Surperj, tn-
f I r.:V-M 'ij:i! Service IX) iae auici'M.
' .1 . ... O1! "
j. ,y. 110 L LAD AY y M. D.
r-ffnllinfrniKlii friends in Brownville and
M-r viciii-.:yi!iat lie Us resumed the practice of
i'f lcir, Si:i-Kcrj'a '& Obstclilcs,
r. ... . iMciiji.ii ti, hispnvfeniinn, to recelvo
r ,,-r'.... ,,,i..-n w lierr tuT.iro et ended to hitn. In
. . .; j j..-.ill''C -xio tir(t, r" i iption
i..- "" onicc at C'i'y Unis'btvt e.
J5 ly
L. M. JOHlTSOXf, M. D.,
YalClAN AND SURGEON,
Offlr' at r. C. J.dnnn' Law OfflT,
rt S: re-n, bptweeu Maia and Water,
VI LI-12, .EBRASKA.
SIT LITEMT18
NEWSPAPERS,
AM)
erio aicals,
Of every description, for sale at
SCII11TZ & DEUSER'S
ITERARY DEPOT,
iuih-eaft corner Main and Second,
. BROWNVILLE, N. T.
pi, 22.1, W. . f-ntn
air. U.B. IIEWETT. t. W. T1IOMA
Uavy, llcwctt & Thomas,
TT0RHEYS AT LAW
0L1CIT0RS IX C1UXCERY.
Krownvlllc, Nebraska.
; practie c la Ihe Court uf Nebraska, and N'orth
RGFEHF.NCES.
fr.Oow,McCrery &Co.,
. Jamcii M . Hugh, -
J.il;u R. btiely,
. Ji:iiPf Cric,
Silu W.."l"n,
v. S.i"U0l VT. BUofc,-
St. I.onl, Mo.
- Do
- Do
St.Joneph,M,o.
Do
Xenr-k City.X.T.
Do
d.i
Urownville
''uvil!e S.T.Oct. 21 loS.
v4i.K.
c
1
E. S. DUNDY,
.TTOKNEY AT LAW,
? ARCHEn. ric:iardso-TO. N. T.
LI. practice in the evorl Court f tWe id Judicial
rt.aidtipnd to all iitter onnectfd with the
ion. Tm, McLtHXN, Esq., f KebraskH City,
tsiht mr in te prosecution of iniportaut Suits .
t. 10. '67-tl-tt J
. a. co xs 'table;
IMPORTER AXD DEALER IK
ON, STEEL, NAILS,
TIXRS, SPRINGS. AXLES, FILE
33 33 Xj Ij 0 J3 ,
AND .
AC KSMITH'S TOOLS
3: Hubs, Spokes, nr.d D.'nt Stuff.
Third Street, tetwcen Felix and Kdniond,
UXT JOSEPH, MO.
Which be oells at SI. Louis Jricef.'r ch.
Hijrheyt 'Priori Tid for i3cr?p Iron.
(. r. 5IVVF.V. ' til AS. Y. HOLLY.
KINNEY HOLLY,
TTORNBYS AT LAW,
m:':sussu citv.x t.
" M . i '..'f'.Tt- f iiv T.rritorT. Collec-
1 1 . r,.-i-. i ni M,.',nri. will attoud the
' .1 Tr f!ii' t tilv itrtiiMrnn
:n 4;uiv & isoa..viiAY,
N" t. f.-.y rar
.NT LOIUS - . MISSOUEI.
Ko. 140, Pe ;il 8: .t-, l.
o'luw and Uonuiiissioii
WE BCTER T rER.MISSIOH TO
well. Levy &. I.em .n. . . St Joserh
?mtle At Farleith, - '
T. kJ. Curd -
Nve. McC.ird &Co.; ...
r nnel ti Saxtoa .-
J7-rn
To Ladies of Brownville,
MRS. MARY KEWETT
Aanuuncei tliat she n-jus re-jiril froiatao
Cat a uiJfl'''-'t-it ityik ui '"
MILLINERY GOODS
i Consisting of
STRAW, FRENCH CHIP,
GIMP 'XEGIIORN,
' SILK. & CRAMS
. KC)NNETS.:
t
Fren' h Fi.tver. Straw Triiunun?, Jlilbon, ta.,
To hh:hhe invitesUic attention of the Ladies of
IJrr.wnvillc nnd vicinity; feclii assured 'hey canntt
be l.itt-r cuitcJ in style, quality or price.
Aj-ril I2.IS39 . . . "
on
' PIKES' PEAK GOLD !
V.'tVl ri cctve Tike Ft-ak Gold, and advance
muiiey up U i- ia.e, nd pry-over balance of proceeds
a ..,,nal Mint rrtu'ii re had. In silcaf-c?. we will
ex:;ihittlie priiite'l returns .f the L'ni'ed Stau- Mint,
BULLION AND EXfUANttK BROKERS
BEOW.S VI Lt.r.. L I' It A tf K A .
n&20v4
Merchant Tailor, .
JACOB "HARHOH"
BR.OWNVlLLE,-N;-T.
Clocks, WatiJies & Jewelry.
J. SCIIITTZ
r? WouM -nu' -uiicHotlwcitiTPns of Brownville
I t- .,,,,1 vicii.ii v that he has located hiuiselX in
! rJi&Brownvjiie, n,!,tend. keeping a full assort
i ifui of everything in i.imiiipi uusxucr, wu.iu m
lie Hold low for ch. He will al. do all kinds f re
,,;,irin(tof clocks, watches and jewelry. All work war.
ranted. v3"181'
CITY LIVERY STABLE,
war. ROSSELL,
B2DWNVILL3, N. T.
nrtnincei" totho ptrtille that lie I. prepared t.. c om
: ,! ,;.. 1, p wi'hine with CarriaRPK and Hippie-:
re iii-r ivirh r.wwl , ife horneR, forcii:ifort a'M esse in ;ra
j ' in. :if ci!i' board horses by thtd .y. ree& t
i'i .in ii .
J" IT.lt FArORABUl.Z
1859. 1859.
IIAXXII! t & ST. JOSEPH K. II.
, ' " . TALL ABUANiiF.&l BJvTS. ' '
M iTr.lns Train lenvef tl. Joseph at - - 6 0
KveninK Train leave do - - 6.4 )
ft. josrh is reached hv il Wesiern Slate I.mJ
Pakenpfr i ;ivf t.:i e 3T: I.: 'i ' T : rt 1 k.J.
Daily cnncr:r,ii iu4 le at r.-.utilual i:U a.:...asuiru
and Southern Railroadu niidrakct s.
J T D Haywood, Sup t., Hannibal.
D C Sawin, General Agent, St. Joe.
P 13 Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Haii'l al
Tiieo. Hill, G. T. AgH,-Brownville.
November 24, 1859.
BINDERY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, -1 0 W A.
WILLIAM. F. IIITER.
May 17, 1S60. t - -
Planter's House
joiix .r..ir.iMiAX I'liorniETOR,
Cjrr.cr of Fourth and Com- Street,
ZNTol3rn.f3ls.es. City, JXToTj.
1'HANKI.IN
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
Ko.IGS Vinfl St. .bet. Fourthana Fifth..
Cinciniiali, 0.
. P. O'DRISCOLL & CO
ManufacturcrMind ik-alcrtip News, Ituokana -lob
Type.l'rintiTi I'refpe Casei- tinlliefi ., C.
Inks, tvI Printing Materia' or Kverr 'e!crfption,
STFIJr.OTYi'IM; f nil kind Book F.Mnsie.
Patent Medicine Direction?. Jobf- H"c.i. irevingF.
f e.
Brand and Pattern L?tter. virion--ts!e-.
ora -hland Ahead of ihe World!
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
TINGLES II SHINGLES!!
he un3erincd takes tkia method of informin-
?n:ien oi .einaaa acuity, ana thereat of tn.i i
ItSnt lie Uas,and wi'.! keep ,l4 h:vn l su-ri..r
t.f C. I'tjinw'iiwl hinj!p. wlil-h be will .;. .
FOIt CASH OR PRODUCE, ' '
; 'b'h;'. Machine i en the Sonera Island, r.er
Ur.dSaw Mill, whereh-tuav 1cfit;n l v.hcr.lio
.tal.ntotirrr.f.siinaJ 1 ui'n. tiive Liiu a
and he w.il S;Te von satisfaction
;.riU2,lH-,0. (6,n MERlDITn IIELVT.
" T. 31. TALBOTT, 7
DENTAL SURGEON,
laving loeated bimself in Brownville, X. T., tea
hit profes?iona.l services to theoommunity.'
ill jobs warranted. ,
" SAINT JOSEPH" "
Female CoFiege,
" sr. josr.rn. .10. . .. .
WILLIA1I CAMEEOK, A. M., Trinclpal.
C TTin1 Al At v rtrtiwrA -it h llrkl plm rnmtln TtoJirflinff
ui.l U-iT S li(.l . Number limited l'-5. iti -1 tiding 25
boaider. Scholastic ye-jr ccnmu niii j- first Monday In
September. For Catalogues, villi tut 1 p.irticular,ad-dro-
the Principal.
Atienst 4th, 1859. . . xtv.l:t
"Pike's Peak, or I2s:si."
xrw
FnOViSIM STORE.
AKD
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
TS3"o. IX. TVTrtixi strcott
BR0T7ITVILLE, H. T.
Itave Just cempleted their rew htwine-n house on
Main Street, near th ILS. L-".nJ Office. In Brownville
where they have opened out and areoUering on the most
favorable terms,
Dry Goods, Provisions,
Of all Kind.
FLOUR, CONFECTION ARIES,
GHEEY AXD DRIEI FRUITS,
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
Aria "ihor.saud and one," other Harps evorylody
nccls.
CALL AND. EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Itr. wnvil o. April CG, ly
llrs. Ileiidgcn & Miss Lusk,
MILLINERS AND BBESS MAKEES,
First Street, bet. Main and Water,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
BonnC$,EtaS-Drctfttad Trimminnt aitcgy$onhnd
Adopts this method of returning, thanks. othe
gectlemcn f this vicinity, for the .liberal patron
age bevowed tirir.n him heretofore, and t aunonticw
that he &u just returned from bt. Loui with a
t , . , FRESH STOCK
; - ' r. Of every article of ;
- GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
. '' ' ' Consisting of -
. .FIJS'.E. CLOTH S, . -
Cottox, Linnet asd Silk Goods,
FOU MEN'S WEAR.
Woolen, Cotton, and Silk Undershirt?, drawers,
v esitinjif. Half lu?c, fcnstcrderF, c. Jn short, ev
ery thiiir n gentleman could desire to array himself
in thf y.-i vsf attire, llo will pell the-goous or make
snit tu i-r.l r in a style equal to any other House
rnywnf-re. lie asks but an examliiation bf hisgool3
and work. . ' .' i" - "
3?riccf3, r
Correspond with the Present Hard
Times. :
April 1?, ISr.O. .
MORTON HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
KKDRASIiA CSTT, XKKRASEA.
T. I. GODDIN, Proprietor.
eptemW,29,18:.0 tf.
Puti.shcJ iljiCh 17. h,
Anoll'.cr w W(rk !.. H.c iitirguished
, American Authoref-s, .
ihsjxA'D. k.ht. south worth.
XXft-u.aa.tocI Ilomcctcad,
With an autotdographyof tlieatitlu r l il.s EMMA
P. K. N. SotrrnwoRTH, Author -.1 ih' I.-t Heiren?,
i'everted Wife, ilissiug Bride, Imli.i WiteV Victory,
Ri-'-ihution, Curse of Cliftoi., Vivia, The Th:e- Beati
to . Lady of the l.-;lc,'ctr.
yotnpletc in one larpe duodecimo vol nrne, neatly bonne
in cK.tb, for one dollar and twemy-tive centt., or in two
vol ntnei, pupcr eover for one dollar.
' Save Youi '-.Money and Go To
WM. T- DEN,
SI! Ml Mil.
t"hoief!e andEe'.ull den'crln
330 0T3 A1TD SHOES.
UrctcnvxHe, V. T.
r 1IA5 NOW ON HAKPa large and well select
f 'I ed stock of Boots and Shoes, Lady's and Gent. '
tf" 1 Gaitera and Slippers of every variety; alo.
' t Misses and Childrens 6lioes of every kind that I
will sell cheaper for Cash or Produce than any other
house westof St. Louis. All work warranted ; orders
respect rn I ly solicited.
The Highest Cahli price paid for Hides, Pelts add Fnrs,
it the City Boot and Shoe Store. Cut Leather kept for
ie
Krownville Jnne2d 69. n49jf-
iMfilUM:-:IIGIJSE.
TXTT7sr Hotel
IN
: UROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA'.
P. J. HENDGEN,
ITerehv notitlcb the pulrlic that he has purchact'd the
Nebraska Hou?e in Brownville, N. T., formerly kept by
T. J. Edwards, ami has rem dslcd, renovated and enti
rely chanced the whole house, from cellar to parret,
wiih an especial view to neatness, comfort and conve
nience. Having had many years experience as hotel
keeper, he feels safe in warranting theboardin? patron
ape of Brownville. and the traveling public, that, while
at the American, they will have no reason to comr-lain
of the fare in any respect. " 1 .'".'
The uotel is situated lmmeciaxeiy ai me icainooai
Landing, foot of Main street, and c.onriuenf iy afford
peculiar advantages to the traveling cotnimmiiy .. The
proprietor atks hat to be tri?d,ind if not fotmd worthy.
Uicarded.
Jannary, 19 1860. 28-tf '
.-.HEMAHALAKDAGEKT,
SFRTEYOR &..XOTARY PtBLIC,
WilHelici unds investizate titles, paytaxes &-C,
cither in Kana- or Nebraska buy, fell, and enter
UnriM.n conimisin:: invest in town property, buy or
sell the same, mrt will always have on handcorrect
plata U i.rtn.hi .- owntie.. .e.-, showing alllandssnb
J ci t o ent ry . ..ml where letri ted wi 1 1 furnish parties liv
Inr in the .-tates with the auie. -
Deinvtl r .hle.-t settler in the corjnty will in all
casof bo aMetotrlvefull jnd rellablelnformation.
Addrem A L. Coate eitherat Brownvilleor Nemsha
City. N'err-iiskaTerritory. 6m-42-v2
Tho Nebraska Farmer.
16 TACES ftUAHTO MONTHLY.
SUBSCRIBE FOUIT.
is the only Journal devoted exclusively
to the Agricultural and Educational inte
rests of Oebraska, Kansas, Xorihen
Jllissouri and South em lmra
Try it.-Aicl it.
. Four Copies, 3 months for SI
Twenty Copies, 1 year
: One Copy, .1 year 1
Addressj - -
FURNAS & I A' ANNA,
Brownville, Xcbraia.
THE
MELVIfiT MILLS.
X EM AHA CITY, : NEIJ1WKL
The prijvrieti.r 'ctnrris th.tnliS for the secen
iitr mairw'thur. tar extended him, and topes by re
newed efinri? to merit increased favors.
Farmers and Others
Will Io well to have their rrain in ae oon as pasi
ble.as spring freshet will soon be upon us, when
mr.ro than likely it will be impossible to run the
mill for several weeks. ,
Ccme Along How !
Jlcal and Flour of Superior Quality
Constantly on Hand,
We will pay 75 cents cash for wheat.
Feb-22. 1650. J. G. MeLYIX.
Peru Chair Factory
, . AND
The undersigned, havinc purchased the Chair and
C;ihne: -iiop lately owned bj T. H. Marshall, take' hi.-meih-d
"f informing the pnbllc that they are cowpre-parr-i
: - CU (Tic;k for kind of fr.rniiute. si:cii a-":-i.p.
tt'.le. rtnds, bedstend. bureaus, safes, cribs
iT:ofov i.i..;nses. etc.. c'c , cither a wUuis! re
tai:) tt i.-.-.n cn be honjiht a' any other establish
men,, i' : c i-m. The best .f c. ffl'i InmberanA triin
ttiii c j..Virt:rv.n hand, wj.icb will enable ns to fill
orde.t-f -c ri:iat .hort m tic?.
We ham t 'ricrird t enr h ip a od Tirf Power snd
Tnrnine !.a'h. and we are prparert to " ary decrip
tiniiof tr.rii'.iu fr-n a Chair !e? ip to Snsar Mil!.
Chairs, and .Furniture f all kind? repaired tn th best
style.
N. B. Corn, TThet.Flonr. Dry Goods. Groceries. Lum
ber and produce o: al) kinds, il.mey not ex-epted. ta
ken in exchance or work or crxxls. We hope by strict
attention to business to merit a share of public patron.
ae- i EKNKDICT &. ELISS.
Peru, N'chrtsks, Koveaber 24, lS5.
. ; AGRI CULTURilL
Iniportaccc of. Bait In Asrlcaltare,
If we should--sk' why sa enormous a
quantity of .this. ineitirEaLle . gift of'salt
is distributed throughout. tht3 earth; why
three:fotirths of the surface cf the plan
ef designed as' the.Loriie of niari is cov.
sred. with ltrthe1, answer would be in
ord?r to preserve the; work of nature, to
enable man the ' more readiiy to sustain
himself, nd"to make; hitn wealthier and
better. It -has become an indispensable
condition, for "-.the; existence of man and
his civilisation. " In -'all organic beings
we meet with two-processes that of life
and ihat of decomposiiion the latter be
ginning' its full activity affer the former
has achieved its end, at the moment when
organic beings are dissolved"" -in to those
constituents from which the plant1 was
formed and nourished. .
If, however, we intend to check, or at
least delay decomposition, we . must em
ploy acids, for we know that the Creator
formed the salt a mighty barrier against
the immeasurable mass of water becom
ing putrid: we know that our stocks of
flesh, grease, Sec. are preserved by the
application or salt; tnat caobage-water,
acids in general, and kitchen-salt are the
means used by the Agriculturist again t
septic diseases in our domestic animals,
and against diseases of the mouth and
feet. The separation of milk and the de
posit cf meat will be increased ly the ap
plication of salt, thus forming an essen
tial means for the promotion of cattle-
raising, liy tne application or bait, tne
fruits, especially wine, will become much
better; and even the ancients were in
the habit of throwing salt on their vine
yards,, their grounds and their fruit trees.
Agricultural chemi-.try informs us that
the simplest combination through which
nourishment is conveyed to plants consists
in acids, alkalies, and alkaline substan
ces shows that free muriatic acid and
kitchen-salt form the principal constitu
ents of the contents of the stomach. .
- In a French prize paper, by Dr. De-
saive, on the manifold advantages of the
ure of salt in Agriculture, the following'
rer:h3 l ave been laid down by th c. 1?
traud Frrnch veterinary turgton, Grog-uif-z
: . . .-
Common salt terves as a preventive of
the fennoniation and Ladling of hay that
has been heaped up m larjre "stacks du
rinsr wet weather. Forty quintals of hay
require fifteen pounds of salt to be strewn
among it in alternate layers. ,
The efTect is much better shown in
straw, which, if intended to be used as
fodder, by being moistened with salt wat
er, may be preserved for a long time,
when it may be given to cattle instead of
hav,a method in use among the ancients.
Leaves of trees, when, put in ditches
with salt,: may bf prevented a lonr; timo
from putrefactive fermentation, and will
even make good tonwe. .Iutelligeht far
mers of the Mont d'Orlyonais are in the
habit of thus preserving their vine leaves
as foiub r for goats.
Fodde r of inferior qu-ility. for instance
straw, o.nlotheriiud, soaked and bleach
ed by rain anl sun, cured to ) lite, of be
come woody, may be rendered more pal
atable and ea-y of digestion .by being'
salted. A pound of salt in three quarts
of water is required for a quintal of bad
hay. ...
The sharp taste which the milk of cows
usually assumes in consequt?nce.of beets.
turnip?, and white cabbage being contin
ually fed to them, rati be removed by
salting those vegetables. '.
.. In Flanders, common salt is strewn on
new and wet cats, lobe fed to horse, and
thus prepared, will not be dangerous to
the animals. The same application may
also be made to hay newly harvested, to
prevent injuries when it may become ne
cessary to feed such hay, the moisture of
which has not been fully evaporated.
Though the bad qualities of. dusty,
muddy, or mouldy fodder, after having
been washed and threshed, are not en
tirely removed, yet by giving a sprinkl
ing of salt and water, they will be di
minished to a considerable degree. This
fact will be of advantage to the farmer
whenever he may ba in want of appro
priate fodder. " ' .
Wintering Snecp and Lambs.
The subject of feeding grain to she p
is one upon which some differenci-s u
opinion prevails among farmer, and v
have formerly given tne pro and con o
th matter. . We notice in the Ohio Far
mer, an article from a veteran wool-grower
of that Slate, Nathan Cope, of Co
lumbiana Couuiy, who is of the opinion,
that, -
. "It is not good economy to feed breed
ing ewes much grain during the winter.
All that is necessary, is to keep them in
good, plump condition. If they have
access to good clover hay, or clover and
timothy mixed, fed at regular hours, tt
or twelve quarts of corn per day, for lOo
head, is all that is nec-sary. Lambs
from very fat ewes, when first dropped,
are generally MHQalL r and weaker than
those from ewes that have only been kept
in fair condition. After they have drop
pod their lambs, the grain should be in
creased, except they have an abundance
of pisture. It is very important to give
the lambs a good start." .
"It is a fact that all owners of sheep
aiould remember, that the fleck-master
who suffers his flock to get poor in tht
winter, generally pays dear for his neg
ligence. It is impossible to raise th:.
up suddenly, as is the 'case with'oth-i
stock. If flocks of this drscripiion ar
fed liberally on grain, they sometimes
loose a portion of their wool, .and fatal
diarrhea frequently' ensues.' Observa
tion shows that lambs are much -more sub
ject to, this disease, than "older sheep.: It
is generally brought on through improp
er "treatment, 'such ' a close confinement
during thaws,' in stables not well venti
lated ; improper food, or improper quan
tities entering into the stomach. An
over-feed of grain frequently produces
it
' Mr. Cope would winter his lambs on
clover hay, -with a light feed of grain
her would give eight quarts of oats and
wheat bran, mixed half and. half, to six
ty.head. .A. good deal cf care -must be
exerciied to see that ali eat and are, do
ing well. If any seem, to fair,, it is fol
ly to attempt - to win them by feeding
more grain. Use jugment in selecting
means to induce them to eat more hay
sprinkle a Utile brine upon - it, or a little
damp meal. B ' scrupulously careful ihat
everything i' clean, ami without ofTence
to their nice senf of sin-. II. . A few roots
or apples. will often bo advantageous in
tempting the appetite. -
It is important that sheep have conve
nient access to good w.-itpr, wh n fed on
dry food ; and they are much less liable
to disease when this want is attrhd :d to
In cold and stormy weather they should
have it in their yards. Shelteris so im
portant thnt ve need noturge it upon our
readers. It must bo given to render
sheep hiibandry profitable. Country
Gentleman.
A "riBM in Cambridge, Mass has
contracted to build eleven dwelling houses
for the Egyptian government. The wocdl
worjc is to ce entirely completed m tan
country. s
- New OaLEjkai papers give diicourag
ing accounts of the corn crops in most of
the parishes" of the State. The drouth
has done great injury in most cf the coun
ties of the State. -'' '
The late Fair at St, Louis was the Jar
gest ever held in America.
-Estra j
Strayed or stolen frt ia iLo subscriber n tb.3 Sth
of June hiit, a dark bny tuaro, 3 ye;irs old; eo whita
about her. mailed by the collar on ton of neck: small
size, but not a nnty; s;i! J to be. raised renr Ere
monteoucty Iowa, to wheresbq may liave returned.
UfA libeml reward will bo given for inf irttiaticu
that will lead to her diseovcrv. WM. T. l)S. -Julyl9,2,tf,
"Z?rownTillc, Nebraska.
Fifty Thousand Copies' Already Sold.
EVER YB 01) Y7 LA V YEE,
AYEE'S
P'IMS.
rcr. all the rTsposrs c? a
FAMILY PHYSIC.
COUIVS
Tlie Arabian Horse-
- r .... - ,
The London "Field? furnishes the foL
1-jwing extract, descriptive of the point3
of ihe Arab horse, from a work just is.
sued in England, by Carpt. Henry Shake
&pear, of the Indian array :
' "The points of the highest caste Arab
horse as compared with the English thorough-bred
are as follows : The forehead
broader; the muzzle finer; the eye more
prominent, more sleepy-looking in re
pose, -more beautifully picked, and cf ex
quisite shape a.'iJ sensitiveness. ' On the
back of the trained "hunter, the rider
scarcely required to ko?p his eye on any.
thing but the ears of. his horsr-, wLlch gar
indications of everything that his ever
watchful eye catches sight of. The nos
tril is not always so open in a State of
rest, and indeed- often look thick and
closed ; but in excitement, and when the
lungs are in full play .from the animal's
being at speed, it expands greatly, and
the membrane shows scarlet and as if on
fire. The game-cock throttle that most
exquisite formation of the throat and jaws
of the blood , horseis not so commonly
seen in the Arab as in the thorough-bred
English face-horse; nor, is the head so
lean. The jaws, for the size of the head,
are- perhaps more apart, giving more
roo-.ii for the expansion of the wind-pipe.
The point where the head is put on to the
neck is quite as delecate as in the English
horse.
t r
Tlie Italian Bee.
This novel -bee was discovered in the
north part of Italy, first by classic authors,
and afterwards by learned Apiarians in
Germany, who introduced them into their
apiaries with a view of comparing rela
tively with the common bee, as produc
ers cf honey, domestication, Jcc, also,
the efTect of climate, &c. The result is
that the Italian species js far superior in
all respects, and is now being rupidiy in
troduced into all parts of Europe. Our
government recently procurtd several
s Warms of these Loud a. dy bees in Italy,
which were forwarded to the l aient Oi
fice in Washington. Un.'oitunately, how
ever, on their arrival they were found all
dead." Just preceding tne arrival ut the
government bees, an enthusiastic -apiarian
of Philadelphia, Mr. P. J. Mahan,
succeedtdin his attempt to import a num
ber of swarms of Italian bees into Urn
country- This gentleman vicited ihe api
aries where this bee was known to exist,
tml personally si 1 rt d sp-canons ut ihe
pure Ligurian breed for introduction in
to this country, at.d hi deserves the grat
itude of the country for being the first to
land this new variety upon ..our shores.
These specimens are now being rapidly
increased for proniicuuus introduction,
ind are destined, to work a nw era in
ee culture. When it is feniemoered
that ' fertilized queen bees can he muti
!ied in the ratio of from 50 to 130 in a
ea?on. it will be seen with what rapidi
;V RAXK CROSBY.
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
IT TELL TOU H-iw to draw up Tar nerMp Tapers
- : anl piV" Kene.ai lo-ms lor Agree-
Tuen.tor ail kiadi. liillsof S.ile, aud
Laisc and Petitions.
I T TLL T0TJ Tow Mjrawnp 11 .ii.Ih and JXjrt'Tes,
, - Affid ivits, Pv.wers of A torary, N..te
atid of Euhanse, Keceip;s and
Ke:ea-(.-s. '
IT TELL YOU The laws f jr the e.i!!eetion ol debt with
th ? statute of Limitation aud aino., in
ant klud cf property exempt from
execution in every State.
IT TELL rOU IIwt j m.iko an assignment prnpetly
with forms for Composition withered-
" '; ; ' j lton. and the Inso'.veni lawso every
State.
IT TELL YOU The les.il relation .existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master A p-
. . prentice, Landlord and Tenant.
IT TELL YOU What constitute Ltbetand S!auder, and
the law as to marriage Dower, the
Wire 's right in prowerty, Uivvice aud
Aliiiuny.
IT TELL YOUhe Law f r Mechanics' Liens in every
State, and the Xaturaiiz iir Liws
- of this country, and liw to comply
with the same.
IT TELL YOU The Law Concern Pensions nd how
to obtain one. and the pre-emption
Laws to Plbilo Lands.
IT TELL YOU Ta e Law for Patents with mode of pro
cedure in obtaining one, with inter
ference, Alignment and Table of
- - Fees.
IT TELL Y JU How to make your wi! I, and how to ad
minister on an Estate, wi the 'aw
and the requirements thereof in every
Stale.
IT TELL TOU The meaning of Law terms In reneral
use, nd explains to yu the Lesiisla-
"- " " .1 . ' tlve Executive and Judicial Pow ers of
both the General aud State Govern-
nieuts.
IT TELL YOU now to keep out of Law. by showing
bow to do your business legally, thus
...... cavilling a vast amount of property,
and vexatious li'lgaiiou ty Its tijne
.""" ly Cousultatioii,
S!n?le copies wili be sent tymil, pnstaee pnld to ev
ery Farmer, every Mechauie, every Man of Busine,
and everjbody in every State, on receipt of $1 00 or in
aw style of btriiiincr it tl 25.
1,000 Dollars a Year.
Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, In jel
ling the ah ive work, as our Iwluceuieuis to all auch are
very liberal.
For single copies of the Bwk. or for ternts to aents,
with other iuforni.t,n app.vto-or addres.
JonX K. POOTTES. Publisher,
No C17 Sansom Sneet. Philadelphia, Pir
TttK r.-vi 1ot5 ev?t"d a pitk!ie !mr, l Pt an
eiTt-rtive puruative pi.l vhiih pr.ild IV reV:ed on a
vre nd perfectly aufc iti its ipTai-:i. T: Via
'.ecu prepared to meat that tlci.i trd, ai. ": nn extou
si'.e trial t f it virt'tc.s ha cmvl i .: .'.;; ..-nrn
wht't s:'cc ss it accou-'.ii!eij t! c ; :.qi.se d"s" .vJ.
It is L.i-y tv) ui.ve a j-hysica ;!.', but not e.y t
m;.;;e the best of all juiUvve Vn i ahotild ha
none- cf tie objection, but all the advantage. if
every other. '1 hi has been attempted here, and
wiih whnt atteos vre wnttUI rosptcifti'.iy submit t.j
t'-.e public decision. It i.is Ict-n utifortun.it f r
the patient hitherto th.it alninst evcrr pnr-ith
nu dicaie is aerin)oriit)Ui and irrititlnsj to t3;e tow
els. This is not. Many of thnt produce so n;uch
rij):j .ptiin ant Tevulsiou in the nystPTi p to more
lh:ui tof.ntiThalance the good to le J rived ton,
tht iii. 1'heae pil!t pnulnee no ini:.u.):i or pa:n.
unless it ariso Lorn a previously exiTt;n obtruc
tkn or derangement in the bowi ii. Ef-iiix purely
vci;(Uij!f, no harm enn arise from their use iu anr
qVuu.Ctr : but it is better thr.t any medicine should
te taen judiciouMlv. ilinute directions for their
U'e in the sexrr.il di.enses to which they are ap
plicable are given en t'ne hot. .nnn.i$ the com
plaints which have been speedily mred by them, w
mnv mention Ijver Compiaiut, in lis various fornia
of J .v trailer, Indiest'im, f.m jiu r and I,os of .Ap
prtitc, f,istlcHt!a, Irritability, l'.iious llcndache,
bilious r'evor. Fever and Afrue, TtJn in tlie bide
and fauns ; fur, in truth, all these :.re but the con
se'juenee of diseased action- in tlie liver. At an
aurrient they afford prompt and sure r;licf in Cos
ureties, PilA, Colic, Dysentery, Utmiors, Scmfula
ar.d Snu vy, Colds with sureness of the btMy, Ulcera
and iniiiurity of the blood. Irregularities ; m short,
anv and every case wht-re. a purgative is ritiired.
Thov have also produced some singularly suc
cessful cures in lihrtimatism. Gout, Dropsr, Oravrl,
r.rykip..-1:, ralpitntion of the llcitrt, l'aina in the
Hack, Stomach, and Sils. Thev should be freeltr
I taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
ana prrp.-ire me system lor llie cnanje of seasons.
An occasiijial dose stimulate the stomach and
bowels info healthy action, and restores the appe
tlto and visor, llfey purify the Mood, and, ly tJieir
stimulant action on the circulatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, eieit
though no srrions dornnuenient exists; but uri
neceKsarv dosinsr should never -c carritMl too f:,
- . . . i . v . . i
aa every purgative niofl'.cuic roiucin me Mimm,
when taken to excess, 'i he thousand cases in which
nhvslc is reoulrcd c:ntiot U- ttiuint ratrd here-, but
t'.iHV Mt'ost theinschrs to the rea.-on of every
body; and it is contidctitly believed thin 'Mil will
answer a better purpose man any wuta rtaa
hitherto bectj available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the pub'id will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in nerd of ft
cathartic medicine. HeinfC suijar-wriipped, they axe
pleasant to take, and In ing purely xet;et:ille, no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
1'or minute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
l'KF.I'AKF.D BY
DR.-JAMES C. AYEE, '
S'ractit al ami Analytical Chemist,
LOWKLL, MASS.
Tries 25 Csatj per Eox. Ti79 foxes for SL
VICTOIUOUS OVEH PAIXf.
Tin
m
1
Tl
J1J
Agouv or ' ease ! Sickness or
beall.'i f l..ie or death t Thexe
aro the (pieiti'ou inrolved in the
adoption or rejection of tliis sj e
cilic by the martyrs to external
diseases and injuries, llavii gre-
ceirfd the indoiment of thut'is
4;..,.;j.UIi ........ i..i ii
- t .4 KA.S 1'.. mid itst llirm-v tosltl dur-
. - f f .5 in two an ful Winters in the re-
V v"vj gions or eternal ice, it is no con
Vv "i v in; into general use in every set
!.' . j-?'' tion of the eitltizeit Uile. aaid lis
iiiarveioim cun's nre ever. ltic
L oxcitiu iistouijil.iiient.
THE AFFLICTED REJOICE.
FnrxM'.nrs and TnotTAvrs
hae tesleil Ua viitics, mid lue
ri'joirin in fietdoiii In. in long
li.t.-iio VMS mid I l.-d".K,
i. ...i. ..i i...- .....-I:.. j I ...l .. :?...!
1 i-to curt', liave on Iho 1I;(
A llllis. M.lP.tKI.v. i:i!M'
MAT ISM, Hl.llll.A, KAit-
v J K I . " .... .... ' .
A llr. or iiiOlU-At III .lrnjini
illic;ed with 'l.l i:. fi.f
I.Tiiic fi.ai. :l. I.-IS, MIIAINS,
- v,-, l uit.ss. ,Mi.K i.vi-s ni.Lsr
aTHG ACCTIC MXIVOTT
will !!oi toil iiirtai.t lelirf.
l.verjbmly is liuble li
XX-
J'or t!ie--e ih'-eaipi.! eee'.Vr.ts Ihe
Al: ;iC J.l.iJ:i.l hloiM be
AYElt'S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For tite rapid vnre or
rorr-ns, c o l d s, 1:0.1 nsi::vcs5,
BirOAMIM IS, M iicori.M.-roiGH,
m:oi r. ASTIMM, A.D
lOASUHTIO.Y.
This remedy has won for itself srtch notoriety
from its cures of ncry variety of pultnonsry ri.'stase,
that it is entirely utittecessery to recount the evi
dences of its virtues in any community where- it
has been employed. o wide is the Meld of its ce-,
fulness, ar.d so numerous the eaes of its turcs,
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known, who l.ae Leon restored
from alarming and even desperato dlsca.se of the
lungs by its iwe. When or.ee trit d its supeiiority
over evi ty other medicine of Its kind is too appa
rent to escape obseration, and where its irtuesare
known, the public no longer he-iit.ir-' what antidote
to employ for the distressing and danperons affec
tions of the puliiioiiary organs whii h ar'f incident
to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
pxiti the lungs, but for the milder varieties of
CoLns. Cot'Oii. lloAhsr.xy.ss, &c. : and for Chil (
tjKEN it is the pleasunlcat ai.d safest medicine that
can be obtained. . O
As it hnr. lonrr been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more tlnn assure the
people its ou.ility is kept up to the best that it ever
been. nd that the genuine article is soid tr
JOHN G AltN ET'F & C0
MSICETMilI BBFDT
axu
r- s . I-.... . .... i .. ...i i. . . r i
t vjfft;S'' in;,' liom o..nlh. I.m-.jt steam
- A- ," llt K"'x " d riii si oi M
Ar ;. ' C"'V ' kr'T Vl nt f as l..md tl e
iV -'jK-f ' shiieks rrars.sli ntie. .y lie
y these bees may be propagated and j
disseminated. Again, a queen uee is
impregnated but once, and if that be by
her own particular breed, she will con
tinue to reproduce the same for life, and
if one of such fertilized queens be in
troduced into a hive or swarm of the . com
mon variety of bees, the result will be that
in a few months the whole swarm will be
of the same progeny of the ?aid queen,
:nd it will be seen with what facility the
ld kind may be changed into the new
without danger cf hybridizatian.
1 explosions and colli.ioiw 'i.e not
n;' -. ' tH-if u rti.ie stordd ulnoy I
'" ' r. '-'"' icci'sil,lj f .wi:rh !oe.t ill ll.io
'i'j'i Ciirj biihay pida molndiii jrgi ut. It is
THE KOTHEES' CCIrlPAKION.
V. cores CAKIS IV TIJP
Pit FAST, M.KK. NUTMi.
Ml:El.n,lI5iri.I-S,&c. la
dies who prize a pure tu'.rt.
void of pimples, Mntches, scurf
-...1..H.1. .. ...
-- ! mi u;.-ci mraiioi's anu ex
crescences, sbwuld attack
f tliete tre-nsw i en Lt-auty's
.- i domain .. ns tl,e .rr
C wi'li the Al I UC MNiJi! M
fS It is excl'eiit for the L'ai.
".- eivln it a l.P.!)v, chisfy u
e V- t . ' f
ut.-.-. .rs,v '
UT l.taruuce. Jt is
GOOD FOR MAN A1TD CEAS7.
Tt ts R FTrre;pi remedy fri
the vnrious lii.'nes willi
which .i.r.-erari;:eted. enr
In" the most Mliiiiiin:rraef
Mil Isl-S. SI'ItAINS, Ml;!" tl
HALT. tri-I NIsi. HpAKlI
IS. SWf.t'N V, SPA VI N't !!"(
PONK, LKi-IUAD. H'l.U
KVM, le. f o furnr, livery
stable keeir. or miv erw.n
ewi ir? .io:-IU IMtl.SLS,
,l)it.i.l be wi:houl tins talua
blu rcr. ilv,
For sale y al! respesiabl'? VmrgUti .nd Pen'ers
Prices of- th Ijniinent, T3 eetits. 60een,.--,rt $1 a t rt-
It." - 1
i 1 i i St
J . i t l
. secci Store.
Engines, Saur and Grist Mills,
Witaallkln-lof MjcF !n! yad lir.;eniep:.
lio. 53, 1.'urtli a..-n.-.u'i tstrc'r.
Jr. I)UI5. MO. '
Krp ilwayson h ind a !arysr tic ef G::ei. ar.4
t;nsSoed all warraute l Tre h ami pure-
O tr sf.ic of Aatiuitural and ort-"'itarl
l.np.enierit.s an ! ilachit.ei is iin j.rge and selctcl
h great ca-e. .
We invite iti extTjinMn, and kc.w ha we are cf-f-
i: Z as wd r;..k as any t-u.se In ihe C; t. i,d at
!jw prices.
. , TE7tM3 cAnrr.
Cstbjro9 fuiuiihe-t grst's t applicii.ts. sfC-t
THE NEBRASKA FAIir.IEPs.
eivotko T'i AGrtirrrfrrRB. nn.Tir'-LTutz
Jlllt'll S!L'i AND EPI'CATIOX.
PihlLheu ui- w.h'.f in a ueat octave fu.-m .t sixteen
?3?es.
Terms in Advance.
$ t r
6 oo
10 CO
13 00
1.CJ
It appears that at Natchitoches Tarish ' M- a enedoii,r i,i:ie contains as Mmcit ji.Binn as
. ' . Mairht twntv.fivrf-nt 'Kitting
.1. , r r .1 r '
i.uui:ua, nit y die aLiudity icanui vi. a.
famine, owing to the shortness of the
crops.
It is said that thirty men hate been
seriously injured by a threshing machine
inlndana, this season.
The Indiana hog crop ia reported better - y1;. '
. i each oottie.
nan for several years, with an abundance ; a- akn"
EXTRAOnOnv'ARY Assoi'xcrr.iriT,
Every purchaser nf a dollar Lot'le of 1h. Ai UC I.l?c
IMKN'T receive, at Ir. Pis's expanse, ti e l.i'ii;D
STATES JOL'l'.VAL, of Ne.v York, for ym. Ihe
Journal is a larj- i!Instru'et p-iter -.;: i .m-.t-r cen
titining sixteen pajw, liea'iti''::!!y (.rinini rr. rl-ar ahite
fiaper, and liilf d with onsrm.il uialier ir 1:1 ti i,.tnt tril
iant writers of the country, t'ei iii.ca'ti- I .ilcription
and full particulars of the novel and ioln tropic e
terorise. of which tbU oiier forms a part, nil! ticcompan)
0".e eorr. one rear,
S'.x copies. "
Thirteen c p;es, one year.
Twenty e-.j.js
Four cie. three roi.nbs
e of Ad7ertierrrT.t.
A Card of 5 line or less, one insertion, ftl.fiO
" " eacuaddit'B! insertion "
" " one year coo
One Fwrfi Colnmn, " io fo
OnMU!i C'dnaia. . ao
O: eC-lttmn. jjU
??j b!e qairter'y It -1vire Tea-Ty a-vert!-ers are
allowed to thaajAtjCir sdver;lsenie.T qnsr:er'y.
Stock Wintered.
The fti'iscriber wV.3 fo annonreo to tlie pnKlc,
that he is prepared winter on to two ii :rlrtj
head of c.il-Ie. nnd would rcpoctfully r -ft t't
W.rinjr. etit-lo k-;t the enipe wn-. ?o n.ll"u
riirn at Jlrownvillr, 'cbrrka. If. 0. '.JINlfJ-J.
Urownville, Au. 15ih, U-
tnan
i corn to feed them
A of th"; cattle disease was dieov
a:n -;i-r ;!' cattle cf a Mr. McMuiien
tx;d ituck, Ct., on the 2nd. This is the
first new case for some time.
KN'T WAVTFT) In FVFP.V TtiT?; an 1 VII fAC?
BUACJCJ fc lit ItltOWr.S, M. Uids.u
'kw Vi'kk -n c. .o 71 lii(.tl v A
Cornrnnnir itions should tlay he. ad.'i'-.sr. to St. I oui
'Jouey To Ixu:i.
Perfons Wishing to borrow mere?, can he a.-m-modatei
by applying to the ondersined. reliable
ce-rruitjrrntr .ed II. M. AKI'50X.
Th!rty-e;l.t plares, tw. bTi'Ire.' rirrre-. TLe n-.
practical and va ' n-.h'e U"!, f .-i:,f! ex':' . 1ei.
b..w to huild Bt-r. -.'oi H-.r;-... u.;.'ro.. ,. f,r
Trice 3i sample ..; $2 ry m -:l. '.s';.a-.1 t" J.'pj
CIIALLEK SOX. Philadelphi . Ainu rj i.
Vifcl
Tlie Pirst"and. Last Bun.
W e her" sty to all rero-i or-i-r n, :- v y
"r r.,t:-- h. t. r. : . rt I. .
I ., -y ,r tIMI-:' . ! tl ' :.v S cX.-r-t;
';r i.rt--:h bvusj; tr.-r -."or-, when welt, C.a
it, tlu ty usu. t ouaid when j t.eol it ; td we will
need it ly the aburo aame.J de.
p. j. jr.ir.TLV i co.
Drcwr-Tille. Ai-tjtri. 1?0.