Nebraska Newspapers

    L.
: Til 12 '- A'D-UHIUTSH IV- v
'PCBLISnEO kVtRT TIICRSDAT hX
F0JINAS L7ANNA,
iKoki SW Strict- Blok. Min Street..
- ' '
5 r?r"'
TXBMR: J
tfcet-le. "
VOL. V.
:coi4 i ri -.fry-
t '
w
iM.
I-...". . :. (V
n ill
U'.!- jl tT
. i . . . J...
-:: 'v. . I :
n.j-, m ; -m ;j I ;.vi :; ,;; . ir...
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Tree (o Form and ..ficsnlac AU tlfclr ftonicstfc Insfltnllpns Jn Hiclr own a7,;VnbiecJ bnlj to tfio Constliatlon or tUcTnUeil States."
PIU)yNVnE;::N,EBRASKA
;iTHE': ADYEHTJSE31,. :'
'Oia s'laire (1 ) tin? or lo'sjaf l3i?-:irs,' - (I OS
tcb u-liiiuDBi i!ier:kc, ...---- o e
I ae nmrt, one l-ju: h, -. f 2 l&
I one C )li!a are yf if . --
Oue-tiAi: Cvla.t.ii or,e f?2T, ------- 3i c
G.ia Ivja.-tii Cjlurjiioaaridif."' ---'-. 2-j so
Oaeiiiuru Cviiama o::e rear, ------ 14 oa
One Jic.iin is t3 otiii, ..lt0f)
Ot h ilt C-!u:j3 s:2 rjitbs . . - - - - - 2 ) fo
! One fourth C iu.a i x ri. ritl.s, 10 0
i Oae e'.;atl. Cj'.uc.c hi not.ut, - - . . . - 5 53
! One C'damn t'irce m-nths, 53 0a
f 0e fc tir C 'luran t hrrp ra riiy.. - - - - - ' li tx
One foarth Co!ur,i3 ( hree r.it. :i; h, - - . . 10 CO
i)ne eiKhth C jUinjn ibrt e n; ts. ------ r
no. 16. :
V. C lOHKIVV
A CH01HtIT
jolinMm & Scliociih it
ATTORNEYS AT LAV,
: solicitors' in ciiakcerv,
Corner Firbt and Um Street..
To Ladies of-Brown ville,
M is! MARYKEWETT
MILLINERY, GtQyDS
A. D. KIRK,
Attornev at L:iw,
and 4?cat and otarj rUlic
J.iy. llichnrlsou C'o.,.
Villjricf.Dte Court. .r 'lUt -jNebras. ft
: V" J. B. WESTON," ..
A'TTORMEY AT. LAW ,
Uro-rnville. Nebraska.
Vy.)S:e .n it reel, vuc d K-r st;.ve ibe r.rt
B. jwuriHe, ft ccni'icr I,
T. W. TIPTON,
. Attorao at Law.
II li-in pijrmaijciuly located jh.
IHIOWX VILLK, NKliUAKA,
F.,r thBKti. "I M -di. ii.. i.i Suijieiy, ton-Je-hi
pr..reu.n.il -.r'ief ''' hI1J.i-i.m1.
STRAW,
(jl.MP
SILK,
FRENCH CHIP,
irLullORN,
CRAIE
, . RNNKTS. ! ; - u
.Ttlnlh Flitters. :A.'tli'tr-J;, I'h.. -je,
T bi.-h f'ltf invite the it. i.t-i. .1 ihe ld.. ..1
i;r.,w,,vi;U- vici.njr.flw!I i-uwi ca...t
hi bjtu-rs.itit.Mi in Itf. 1t.lrty ..r .rK-c
Aj.r.J l-'.lS'i'J
S i I J f PEAK GOLD !
..-..-ivm, Piker -;)'l ,U'l J.U.t.cf
eil.ibliilie p iuted reiurut. ..I Hie L'uiie.l State.- Mint,
BULUON AM) EXCHANUK-BKOKEIlS
UUOWSVILI.E. .NLHRAMkA
Ti..C0v4
Clocks. inches Jvii: .
J. SCIIITTZ
I 8. IIOLLDAV M. W.
?e'hW v,. T,i- n1..T,r"t1'.v. .e pmrr, t(
&, .ObAtctrJo-.,
in
e 1 i ti " I"- ' 1 M '.'T''
Wi.nlit mu.uiu;cix).JJiitir.enf .1 tfrwuvillt
' ...1 ..i... i.i .hut he tiafc ioCH U'1 Iiiiiim'!! ill
" .i.rwntiMi'1 IcfHiiini' a fill 1 tMiurt.
(.lit I 'fWl llJ -11 " (1 I -
. , i. 1 T---s.v-
i,-jntrl.
Wutci.e
i 1 !j 'in',''" t'".c;
Jj : I i,L; v,;i.ff,sJ nwi-t
l.JA'cOBrilARKON,;,
b e b vf NvfiLL e;;n.', Te
A'J'.J-U, rhi.- ui -iL'd 1. 1 r.-i unii:ij tlink.- l tli.
j5. t1tiwu.un il iilu vviMitjr;:t.cH7 U v v i" f "j-a tf 4
iif bw-tw i tl ii 11 ii('u r-i '; '' twsi
ti Mth t.it nt riTurii'.-.l tr'r.
.GKNTLKMKiVa WKAJi :.'
.. ,1:..' V
, FIN E 'C ,L () T II S
1' Gxfrwiivi'si'ooo
Cuf TO.N ; i .' L'l .N 'j: V
J
V. i
.'vJ
il
N i '
Vi.Jfri, O t' n.aivl'm UmI ri irt-. 'Irnwer-.
VeSTing. Hull ,Ilw'. Su- iih'i'.f'
in lle ttxiy c ttir'-. lit; vJ:.'e';jhC,'t.-J,. a.al:.
-irit r. M.lcr i 4 L-a-.h !. tiki. -(.ilier Hj- .
i(iivn,ri'. 1k. jut on jx.i-.iiin-itifii vt ti.J gt.t-l
l-rriatte E irat 3Cew-to:ter; t
.?..ir!--j v 'her to Grandpa's-:?,.:! i n-,
; j Ove,r 4,;Gf.ljiJIp'V !r-f.fyord3.r.ecaJt
yj t vi-.i'tijiol ..wulk tbrougb diin.for-'
t'V aVcl rlacowy,' and in est' jiiusW
nl vvithtiiH light touches of the fragrant
lj"''zZ'm at nftJ iiJ- efet vid niea
i.;U.vnU 6iiiiiiiiifr,Trrdure nu'd
" i " i v f .'f aitr; 1 .-'f c 4. . n .Lilj a !.t 't I-:
ijv-r. rrr-n n.Vr y- it 'I'n.sky Jrn,
it a.of :p;ci.i ;.'hla- ..i uj i-j'; th.-it.tn-
j .lljotcof the.v.Tlccme huh l ,w.?ia.vant
r ; ct 1 ye. 'as' with r-a er 7-i ' I "bur-
fdnn sHoulj lie,' among the douMesof the
stars, and the shimmering .cf the 'moon.
j The dawn should ; ret.xlen here, and ; tLe
great sun; rqoye quencfeless .tnrvtija me
waters; it would. not..be beyond the flight
of day, that burial place,' and yet It low
the storm' that -wrUdis both sea and iky.
And yet tlSere is a'qufet cham in 'that
close fellowship with Nature en the thore
las ho siiiipiy talJ iy'Laud6r,-a longtime
, ' TLepiace wfcerp Boon I thin to lie, t.
' J la'it c.evieJ fcoolt tard br, r '
' j ?Uii,y wye ; ; ;!j v
li pi: brin? you tLere, wlli you
Drc? iy.y iu a K;a!;i oV't'wj ' -' r ' '
.-;.!; Of 'n- er.eef if- .-.' I Jr..;; .
' ' l ibali jiit tee it, aixlj igo tare, , ! ; t- .
I tlijli not eveu licirttiat yuur
1 -
,1o.
Prices
Correspond ciitt U'pLlilrciienL IlnrJ
AvnlT2. J8A.0.
A "r Libt scp there." ' - '
Bat tlitfjidi, Vlr, wtme"; flue (Sir ;.
Wiil, wd i; 1 taninl di, repjr
7
That Httlo Cire
PIIYiiOIA'N AM) SUKGKON,
om . r c j h t.'w- o '
V A P K 11 S ,
1
1
AM)
Of every description, for sale at
SC1IUTZ VDEUSER'S
LITERARY DEPOT,
Souti'tat Corner" Main and Second,
; r.ROWKVILLE, If- T.
I. L'M'uiBf.
f-ntll
D. 1IKWETT. t. W, THOIIA
Mi-Girv.'lli'Wtit A Jioinas.
ATfORHEYS AT LAW
.M. UOSbELL,
Ahnoint.-.- miM'Kli'H'tlW'Wi' pvdeUM accoiu
. iat.- U ..- itiius will, C;.r, i i?P h..J H.iskic.- i to
Sfiher witli it.iie hoie -'iiifuii anil r.9intr
vellinR. Ue-wiHMiboiti.i w.reJiylliedy-n-eck r
u,uUtl'- FArORASLE.JS
June 10 'iH. 50if
1859 - 1859,
i wii wri- l.- - - CT '-"'-J !
. MORTOK-HOUSBi Ti
IV", 'UMl ! V l'
Xl T. I.'uDDDlK, Propririeri :
I&tiiffflSlMIlj
Tt)-.ie.:e and E-tJ rteei iriy Ji J- !
!l f BOOTS A.ND : SHOES.
Jlrounville, JV. 7'.
riAS NOW OMMKDi larce tnd wel I eleot-
el stock r UvM.tsana Shoes L.nly'. ainl(ieui '
yA 1 i3Uei- jnirt-limfverh eve;y varie4.i
Allies !J Chri'lrius siiiretvfirliil!inht 1
wtl'l eir cheaper for Ca1. of Kil .'TtTWiW any frrt.fr,
holier wcst.it St Fuis. All work warranted ; orJein
re-i'CcVpj IJ liii tC't- . A LI l',r Y. Q ii ': I
T' e llij:liei Cah prlcrp.iM for Iliie: P.'M .nil Mirs
,.t ine City Boot and Shoe Store. Cut Loathu kept O.t
ntl.f-
ale
Krownville Jtinei "6f
'mm r.tALU'MRiiAM'Mti i
,
M irnimr Tr-ii'i leavc St . Jj.eit i t
KveniinT liw l.ive .'' '
St J .-iJi i- .e.icJips 1,'r 1 IT y
f, O'J
- riiW
,steri.
P K.IlL'P,l. V.. , IllW IVi - Il O.-.'HH' I
Diiu- i:.oii1fe'i'tiSn.i:e til Hna
anilSouilie n 't.ilroB'U aiMlP-u ketK
.1 T D HTWOOD,,S.Jl,j: IliMJllllal
GnnHral AireL M- J,u--
'lal
i ;
D C Swin.
p. n x;..T, a, rs Hai1
Tiiro.iniLL.Xj. r.l AtABronvilln.
N'vpni!e-C4 1
A .S O
TORS IX CU.1XCER W
ami irtue iii :Ue'CourU .f .Vebkf.ano So.
aret tissouii
'.v . ' ..tEFKKKXCE..
St. LoOi, Mo.
th
esr. Cn.w, McCreary &. 0-
H m. Jtraon Jt. II ipbi,
H ia J ihn H Shcply,
n n. J niieCralp,
H in. Siluo Wj 0' 'ti
ll m. Si n lei mck.
8. r. ViK-fc.-'lu. K..,
Cheeer sweet k C.,
U.'W. 'i'-n
Uo
Do
: St. Joseph, Mo.
- . Ho -
Xehrahk City.K. T.
. do
BrownTlll
V . ivilie S. T. 0;t.21 1S5S.
r4n16
E. S. DUNDY,
A T.T U li K E Y A T L A W ,
ARC1ILR, RICH BDSOS CO. K. T.
WILL practice in the several Court .f the M t irlie
District jd aitend t all. witters, coiinertrd with the
Prf.ion Wvi. SI LENSAN, Eq... if Nebraska City,
vlll aitkiKt me iti the irm ccutmn f iaiportain Suit .
pi 10. 'M-U-tl , . . '
JutiM.r. ussier. ' on n. k. mji.lt.
" KINNEY & HOLLY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
k n it is k a c ir i , t.
Will orajUciu ttie 0 urts)f thi" Territory C illec
tin -nnin iui'ies Atteulpd t rhroiiih'int N
rt W'-ter'iit wa anJ Jli'.'iotirt Will uttpTi.l the
0t-t i .-.iwnville. v2ii3J-6m
J. L MVnKt. jrstt: HOI.I.AnAV. ALfXISMTDD.
iiiGHLS & uuLiain iv,
SAINT LOUISA ; 4.. UISSOURI.
UlCDb &7lO ILi DAY,
Xo. U, Pfrt Street,
Now 'SfMlsLl'-'-'l
Produce ainl .IJomuiissioii
. MEIIC IX. AKTTS.
-.. ci;jtU"r.H4v rtRMijsios to , - .. ,
Pjweli-lrfvjf i. Lcuiui,'. v ' 6i. J(k-pj h, . .
. Tmtie. it Ki leicb, - ; .
T II J C'il .
Planter's". House
JUllX M'MI.IMIAX lMtOHUETOR,
. . . Corm t of "rdUrthand C6rru Street, 7
FUAXKLLN
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
No 103 Vine St..bet.Ponrthanl i'lftr..
ClneiniiiUlr 0;
c. r. o'Omscoi & co
Maniifaetvr---.kil IcaU-run Newo. Book arm Joi
typt. t' infMi- l,re8K..Cage iJullicf A. A.-.
Ink-. .i. IVIntini' Materia of Hverv lerii ti..! ,
. TlJ:?KMTYriJi ' iH ViniJ Bo.H .
itenr Medicine )ifeui.'Ti:-ro texiryg'
jj i i
MW
AND
DRY 'GOODS dEQUSBr
KTo. IT, rXrvixx street,
BR0W1IVILLE, II. rT.
li.
1
mmv'N VI f :LK. -NKBKASKA:
P. J. HENDQEN, !
Herety not iflCK I he pnluii- that he bw f.urcliatt'd the
'lhrkil .lu' in Iti.jwiiYiHe.X. T., foi rneriy kept by
T J.Kdwjrl. an.r baa 'rejii-nielod. rcnovaied mtd c-ntiJ
re ctntriKP'! iie whale h..ufe from cellar to cairct)
wiih.iie-pecial view'to neatness comfoit and cciive
tiience. Having had many veam cxperler.re as biie
keeper l e freN "are in warrantii.giheh. arilinp p-itn-t f
ave.f Uiiwrvll.e nn4he4reUi!F public, ihat, wh W
Ml the AtHomn they wil I jhave iko fftafcoD to ciijlaio
rtjtt f t-tilu ny reMwet. v ( . ' ; , ,
The Hotel i .it riated' Immediately "l Sfeanii.o
Landing" root of Main treet ..nd cnnsPujienl i all r.
Vecnli advahiref to the rravet.i-B cminunliyi Iht
rrM,riPf ir ki- but to be trl a, I no u not iuulukuh..,
dicrdiJ
January, 19 1WO.- 23-tf
A
5 V " - r:
"3
i3
sluvi; oil & soriuvrt iitK'.
1 fin'-e! -et tt'ids thve-tlgate tttle,! pstaxeF fcc
ilrie'i in Kniit-a- or Nebra-k;'- Miy.-et1 'ni entt
tnn.lr ti- c'jnnnlsir'Ti; invrn .-n tr ri -jifeperty. tvny: t
.ill the same iti.i win Htwsyc nave - ir n!ni.-w.rrc'
Htp . I 'rwnttilr?'c",irj,ie
-it V Valtn
D.
A.
VTTZ
C O X S T A I! L C
IMrORTrR tD DtALTlt IK
m - - .-ii I'Ln i.i r i n
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
OASTI.VfiS, SPRINGS:. AXLKS; FILE
'" t BUIjXi.O.Wg,
' ami
B L A C.KSM1 Tirs TOOLS
'Also: Ilulis: '.Svb ;!ir.l Bent StuIT. "
XJ:lrJ S'J'eet-'hi't ween Felix nd EnioDd,
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
. WTiirt be sell at Si. Louii prices for ctb.
IliRhegt Price Paid for Scran Iron
Perertirerl, t;9.-lr.
t -' t ; -
T. M. TALIiOTT,
Main Street, near the 1" S Liml Offl e. in Hr.. nvihe
whe.-f tijey hjve ouctiej -u. ,i;k' u e tl rjnp thr viost
favorable terms, ! ; i, f t ' ' i - '
Dxy i iGocdi Prpyisipns,
FLOUR, 0 Q N F E C T 1 0 y A R I E S ,
r v r1 - fi f n rr p r r: 1 rr.'rT
n n'n V i J v n ti i r.b "rsi fixjsl
Aril CSi'-ai.Jgnd e . i:he-Jtbfti) evp-yholy
! P.J
CrVLl. AISD EXAMINE OUR SJQCK
Br.,wnvil, April ail ly , , ,,.:;;Mi;.
Mrs. Hcntlgcii &OIissLusk,
:JULL1NECS AND DRESS !UKERSr
. - t i . . '
f- First Stf eei bqu Main acd , Viator, i
iihbwNV i li .Va,v " "KKnuAStrA.
c. -hfttrlri.' ;1 Tdfi.nti-
T win-'ntry; and where .'lesl-'efl f n?turnl;t i-rtief!r;-l-.?ntl.eite-tvt.
tliesnmev 11 ' , '
TiertiMne-oldest1 rttler'n (he conntr v-Hf ih ill
ciii-e l.e Able to five f inland teliat'ie thfr.rn:at1 ! "
K.,1te A' ti.'Coite cltherat UrownvllleoT Nervh
City, N-eh-avk Territory. ' ' ' ' m
j.iA-i iIp'ubIU.teaiircU I7tlf, i i . t i A 1 '. '
Another -Kcw Work by the flfelingu&ted
Americarj Anthortss, ' -7 j
,cnAr,p.LE.. : soPTinypnyirj
32iviixxtcl XSdiiixipstofxclii !
With an utwhisiaihy of the uutUwr, byrMrt,. EMMA
D, K. N. Sohihwoth, Anihor f the Lt ei?.S
De-ie4 Wife. . Jli.Hsii.d; Brine. IsiJia. Wre.8.Ktry
ReirihnMa.-Cruf Ciif ton,. .Ti via, The Three 4Ua.ut
ije. i.iav f tbe iie,,ete , ... ..'' i
Cmii (iif'in ne' irged i l?ciiTvolnme, neatly bound
in ! ith. f l ' u 'U r n(i.iweui -u
V ln ,n:ii'er C"V,er f!.r ;.-.ne..'iiar.. s. , , .j , j, rM ,
r
;Tne Nebraska farmer, i
" 16 ES: 41U AXTO iMOKTKIiV. ' ' i J I
sx;nim;c roif it;-- ,r
'7.w"A. oi'-7 ' Journal-derated exclusively
to the Jrii uhur.it w l EfficaUonaJinU'
rests of Q:braskr, Kansas, Jsorthtrn
i r-. - f 1 1 a. T
Four, ;y "onuis
V. - One: C !?, 1 yt-er.,: 1s--s,;i t
Mlrw.,
r v i i -.a ,
:':"Sl"'i'.il
,,tl I
iniUXAS & YAV1 V
. . . . r . Tj-rt-,
, . A jBna Uablt lor,a Motlier. .. i
,; $lf i. QJj u n . uvd .-to; say thai she could
not.stw.why. iirr chiMrtru did. , nut .mind
iitr Ltrittr .lije-' iias'iure hu did not
I i i;ff 'iA'' i; the ' ft if nr : shrcllolu iitj.-l stood
I'irt'ih ;crltVer?ult -"kit'tliV.ti it Tiw'nm'ii'1 ny'
it ctftii nbir :: Anii't Att'VVMoTirhfuL
Uo,:,eyes 1igjiUnk4;iJp I j'j;a? Jak-.-at
MUfQtg.t sh?" :jgTcejf d rii wilh a fond
word" ur.d 1aVHent carrVg; ,'anrr ijaV.Jj
Sinilp. as ho lifinl-t!i:. 4,v i-Lr1? m 1 ;i'n'!i
WoIa d'the" h:!. o Jlce- hifrcy"EvL'rel I'dr'iya- ilivm, aiid inate 'them obstinate 'iu
;fhe li I :v tiilrr chash tUA,'tiiil-clv' wny.'u 'they hud everything tiW for
t-n.bwvjiu-t'iit,Mvs,rer;rljr,,utt.l.r iat.coutu..oe;aone .ana yet iney
1 i; ' '6 h? J t h'e J .- v ? ia")f ; "louri jig'.'! iT?e y,: may; !J,',,k.. worried aid anxjous ali'.tbeji.rug.j
li' ri i!;ir!t d 1 f tlsj fPiAnds -fif o-dafcutj ! fLjweVt''r bliji would have toutly'resentetl
tbHr ibtiA tf-id..:rijess 'As 'a"jtv-eirchjrrrtJ F iV any one else had'ventareJ the Topiii-
uwl ftJvi.Pffj Klorg..a!fb0tjritv;bi-h:vvfc.i?i riowthai they. were not. the. Lest thilare;i
I a f
vain s-eek for now; the early sprjnjr$fyY
'X is ever chtrirhd. iiipre tmiferfy luanj
nil hfv-ij.ircVcusIy lb'vefv l lossoms that
iumiuii i a! svjaxijregaiilsilju JUrxan'i-l
father s dwfcIIjo,TvviihaVittIpepr"repect,
not unniingltd Ai(h a'tliht tinge of awe.
It wasj)? tit icniY d.ife, 3aridcRad stood in;
i j si o f' i f -jt) t iVft fa n' f P fft 'A e r ntTl F t o p i J
oni " ye'u r's feVe :the iliUndep of . the, revo-(
lut u n shouk-our. hdoved Jad:i, l-' dearly
r.iv d to hr ar the long and -gro'phir sto
ri sJft I i iIi.' i r -y r ;i r'ji ttYi lh cr ' vya i oi tq
rtlatf o! ihULoouiy. nerlod-rr-of .th;? Lat-i
ilo's wlr. rr itrt wot rf sfiyrrrrat uncles braVe-
y '.fi ujrht .qhd Vnpn.y . died willing ly fayi
iilsr dcffii -their.. lives -for Urvir country;
ti oucti they Lad trr
jourut-y tut . a .Lj'.L'.-. .', . dud their f--u
vvrTo t -,t rr ii.i- u.Lir ces dun.' IIov.
my tiiVtlr", ' - - m: I my 1 q'Oiyere'd.Laf
m!J, it.;. vojq.'.swvt as. a falling
fotntain,jo-the -tinve-of -dot; lit, and ter
in .the'Iatr v-rtr;. whrri .the crowded
turge's'ofUipliQsii7eTndateVA
appeared in the-aeeful harbor of Fair
Haven, arjd"niany of "the' frighteried'in
habitantslook! !i'riug".ni - the ; Louudless
forests bkirtjn?- the- hilU; and orie'.rTood
lady went'so'faf as "t6 biiild hef ten of
baughs in a,(seqncsierf'd spot intending
to mak;i; her. abode, there until the? foere
moved. ' . v r ;
' In the Library at Mq j.nt Prospect were
n any inll mahogany bookcases, filled
witlv latin elastics, Vrrfiil's and Horace's
r-atid. -I kiiow.'iiot . .yvhat.bestde, ; ,'Jhey
had been the property of one. of. my tin
cles who died ycunrr; but rot -until he 'had
eatned the reputation of being a '"book
learned 'Hjan.'l -There were slso many
wt-rks,' magazines; " p0riiis",and histbf'jes,
ha t oct upied. me: . when .tny visit char.ced
to be in the winter;,' hit in summer "the
irr. .iu 'alt r n d ii ' ' ty a s th e Jga fife ri', ' ijh i $
ii-.tje'epot iif. gro.un l -Aunt, Abby'- care
and pride ly -lPieaih the jarl it fin-
dovs and I h t'h6'tin'if of ' 'Vfosjis. v;Vs've
ryflen'utlful----a . jura i . .i'.'.Wqis'. .ctdprsl
Dahlias, tkithtd m qurfri.-ly maixnificeuce:
S ty C e It Pe a s , ' g 1 o x i h g n ' e ( h t ; r i a t ' dye 1 i t
nefs ; ''the. jdelicate.. deep, .tinted v'as3 of
the1- Climbing- Convolvulus; 'gbahiike
jaiturtionsj and'. 'pinks' 'of . itiapy colors
all, mingled loveingly- together, and filled
the summer -with-fragrance: "Ah? the
in- the- world, or had- suggested, a chitnq'e'
iuher manner pf governing them. rr - , j
-' It vas"t;ighi' 'o'cIocaiu the evehihar andi
ralf tHdittle 'Colman3:were' in the srttinii-i
.rooui.,uvlvfeti the cuitdmary seen wa'storrii
(menct;d which AVas. repsattlLjviLb slight
,V4riaiions eery evening.-. - .. , . .
; . Lome, Horace, began the moiher ad
dressing' her eldest boy, a child 'of. 'teni
years, "come.' it is bed tmiewow you had
better-put away your Looks.-"- " ' - !
V'Ohj I ean'i go.tp .qJ, nqvYr I'm right
iii the, mi-Jule of u, ?tdry, besides .I.aiu't
going 'as long as Carrie ihsVp.'' L
p'4 Come,1 Carrie, y-it t6o,Jydu won't
feet line
i)T op- in !.,u- mornin?
t':.n
t life f Carri-i; teak .iri u-.iicc; of her .mother's
moge- were .iarpt i days,- sc alm and so
bright'arid the ' fair New' England sky
that bent abovc'mv tfative hilU; waVrlac-
i'd;ias tliel'.Atl'antiyji.a.tf'rsLSn.th'jir dtep?
est calnn TiiejTfkiws h'ft H1 flnC0r
and stor piyAv i ntjslia vftt eu me vu,;i-r$j
and manv aniflalid 'of ' hr.nan!' I-V-autvi
remark, bin '..'-tit v cr-ji.-!tinf, and;t.h,ci
t h'.T ' - i ! 1 r : ' 'v i t ) i the. baby t wh3
ivutiy fell asleep in her arm's.' "
: ;: "'There, Gebrgie,' yoii "are1 sound dsleep
on-lhe sofa; you tnost wake upno'.V and go
-up stairs..: ;, 3 .f.i.I ;( 'ju
; ,No -ans we r f rom Georgiej 1 J -.- ;I ;: -) !
, Presently Mrs! .Colman rose and laid
the ba'by 'softly 'in' the" Irad 1 '.He. had
been very fretful all 'da''. ; She began to
shake 'Georgio genily-by the shoulder,
saying over and pver again, : .
, ".Coiue, wake up, Georgie."
"Be still!" vociferated "the little fellow
at last: ' : ' '' ' -" ' '
"Sh! sh! don't wake tip the baby,' said
the mother, but Georgie clamored, 'and
presently the baby joined in. -. A
, "Dear me, what a noise,", said Horace
pettishly, ' , " ' ' .' '
1 ine motner jogged the cradle gently,
and by the7, time-its refractory' occupant
vvds quiet the boy .upon the sofa was sound
aleep stjgain, where he lay till past 'nine
o'clock. . At'Jast.-ihe waking up scene was
recommenced, and the mother began to
coax1 'her daughter to rock the cradle.'
Ungraciously at ldst she r -ise and began
to j ig" the 'Cradle;. Iniitteringl uineihing
1 a,bo;a the p!agiie)f .babies.;., ;
. Acr.iom'i i?n intriijtes of coaxiug Wi;h
'couia now,; do, Geat-gie'coiii'4"pIea5e doi'f
reiterated' for 'the fortieth 'time; Ma'-ter
Georgie waa half led and -half carried; to
bed.;. The: t)Vt. elder children went when
their, .mother -did. .':,, ... ,t.ir, ;
" .Every morning a similar sc?ne was
carrifd on before breakfast to' get the
ehil-lrenl irpi and' before school id get them
ready and started, hnil the ."come uoivi"
and pleaq do,', wefej .abo.it as effectual
larger and -ftfirtfr s'i1ifr At I. 1 i-s L f Lf
r the quit-to -cKurc!'.-yaird:-i tvith the" ftr'igtli
a od . I o v e 1 1 p e,a-i ; o f 1 i n h n y nge r a-;. 1 ct i nd
many ,of Us dc? ct ndarit? Lay ij b'en gath
ered' to' rest fr -side", hmi. Aunt Ally
firf side of" another and
asn.Q.prevuu?. cittu instance,, .usually
resulting iri. the '.children's dcing' as fhf-y
pldai- dor' D"ting: hired ofT to do 'as' tht i"
mother piea?ed.
.2 -Odasionally-; the time 'was varied to ?I
EC
IilT
- r -
'4 ..u-U f
. T.
io.TTc tjEre: , loo:; 4 in;RE' ' ,
SHINGLES !J S HIGGLES!!
.Th -I -lr,ia;..l u,rt, ' H '.,r ;-,,;
th-5U'i 1 N 'ini'i i isgi'.r. ,ui I t it; r.'M , f jnt...
kia I t hy-i I Tliii..;:, M)(;,, k .rj. r .
lutW 'l'' "." .vV in '.t -'h-m
FOU CASH OIVJMIODCCE. '
f I: ' 1 i h li 1 1 :Ui . i v t' . .S i-i .1 A n . n h r
tb.! nJ Sif .Mill, li 1 r;.i.MU.y b r .mi l vh"uhe
it nit Sfiji ..n v 'i in il H-ti-i.'( liifhiuia
jk lant h ir U fiV' ' "Vim i"iw.n.
- MONEEltt-
SLi'i'DKSPSQOl
r BINDER Yr
no!TCU H LUFFS. IOWA.
t(i. '7 Is6l
SAINT JOSEPH
'3?emale Goliegc?
I
WtLLlAil'vr-ttlTir cAjr trr VrinctpiJ.'
0 i !i:i'ptpT .m inn-it ;if a flr-t cl KV n le It a"1ii;
ii-MtT S:S w.l. XwiiIipt .inil-pil ti. le.S iw-liirtii p ifi
b-.trilrn. i'-'i .ta- ir ff e uimimh ! n r. M'-l ta 111
St'titemLer K.. Oil. iluAue--. wi U fal. p n ti -ulam ad-
aref ne i' mciii , .., .
- . .vlt4i
THE' : .':'! ?,".' !
IBLVM 33ILLS."
NEJliVItA.; CITlr,' , iNHliltSK A.
The propriotor returns thnns Tor Jhe generous
ptr -npMiriuAfnr PTti-ndid Lira. and lioijea Ly rt
uewed eliorts te erSttriri)ae r. '
f.:r JFarmers'. Wnd. jolliers r-'.t ;
Wilt dn well to have their grain in aU Ai ift ' peb
ble, as uprinR freAetitl oon to. ut ;:H,- ?tLtrl
mure than likely it be iinposf"ruWt.tT.lM.-.U?
mill for serprftl tpeksu;: M J. si'L poor-.I
CcnioT Along I7owh:;;v.;i
JUeal and Fiovf of Superior? QuaUij j
rv QoDEtmtly on Haqd-'C iiwt.' j
We ."will pay lb cents casat:or wheat.
Feb- 22, 1S30 .-.:, n'f J. O. JHELVISJ i
The nnder.lne,?. tmviae '"'h;"'r, t, "I,ilE
has been snbm'-Trnnrtht' wave l.wiiidduV' nosy ."please don't,." wheii
of time and iAfrcm -Gr7t.-9i a tlf-ns in jVU.-ter. Horace proposed; to go skating n
the river, or. riding a dangerous ho rse
on fjeorgie took' the vases from the man
tte.piece ttr- fill his' little ;Wheelbarrotv. "-' I
Poor Mr. Colman sighed and fretted
arid vorned, but never . tried the simple
remedy once, recommended to her, a little
Hrm'authbrity. 'Her will was weakthe
'children's strong ahd'thet came' off victo
rious.' Ther.2 are" many Mrs. Colman?,
s poi 1 i n g m a n y f a f nili es of t hild re c. Jht h
now t: races the
strangif fr'pUfcps va;e tth
roomyIU c; ::i"Vi'i
ips in the
iousc. !
i
: n:whc ;siiair yc; s'eeift
r u 'feeT the'daisies7 oWirig ' over mej''
safd ih'dying poefVWd Solemnyef beau
tifuLtras thethought. , v .!;-.: !f . ' .
To mingle thus with nature in her
sweetest forms oLlifa, isnot.to die ; it is
the passing of. tht) j sriOlllbrough a vesti
bclfr of f June's r)tvrrbuddrng' -Voft'fd'the
l.ouwr .gaescf ,d sraue .,, - -,- ,y.
m. To7 be tft'd trr the ir-:rf,the:,'ctitn
'ptMvjiB"ga:oy''firer.--o " leave a i little dust
for.,tori.ioh
lying ift tvearyiciild at rest, close 'folded
in lha bosom-, of. the . earth. . : To lie l be
neath,. :a bitlotvy; rriaple,bn -it hill -side,
green- and ' Vlopin tOL thg" suowith birds
sing in the boughs, and threshold'ilatvers
soft telling in . tha.aiiv-is-pp. unpleasant
us tnr s arqraU trjrieruover, even as
mem -.1 .r i-if ..'irtc "he pnlilic-,";'! iM-y :f pier ,sfHt A -! ?)'". ja?S 00 forcter,. . ...
'zx:: e;r:; touch
r
er-'s Journal.
. i j ai . . . a . . - -
AGRICULTURAL:
Front the AmericJA S'.uci Jjurail.
'' Some idea cf the enormous quantity
of water that is perpetually 'flowing into
the oceacs f.- the globe, is.derived. from
the extent of its, chief river-basins. The
Rhone, for example, drains the Ayaier
from an area of ' 7,000 Square miles of
bcoanfry r the-Khmei which has a' fehgth
cf 600 miles ty its: windings,, drains the J-
.vaterlfrprft a country of .wice pat area;
and the Danube from 55,000 square miles
.of surface "; but the waters from an' area
t SOO.OCO square miles fall ' into the' St.
Lawrence,-and' those frdmr 1,003,000 of
square miles into the. Mississippi, .which,
oy.iis.Av.nuing, :. ieng a oi o.you i n ,f civ.kc0n-fnjrfl. ;MKts but im
mili-s. Jt:i3:r,umatfd j iiat 1 6CP:W.Q.00O t lhs that ..U(Vuro;ie.hgu3,r.L l
tunspf wattr.daily fall into, the mrdiur- ,.f rt ;. ' - n.:r.a n,i.;r;:f,r ,'C,
ranean; which, b. side the grf-at rivers ..i ' t eriir r, :'l,t
. . Education or the Farmer. ,
, Doctors, lawyers, fediibrs, ; .ministers,
book-keepers and clerks are. educated f r
their particular calling; and " mechi..
serve a term of years toi qualify them
selves for. the -work before. thc-m tor a life
time., J3ut it is. a ".too prevalent natiou,
and a. most erroneous one too, that all men
are by nature farmers, and hive only 'to
use the common sense that God has given
them to make tolerable progress as culti
vators of the soil and stock breeders , If
there is any calling, in life where a -most
thorough education, is required, it is .that
of the' tanner. By education we do not
-mean thati man should go through college
and ltarn to read ' Latin and Gretk to tit
him for a successful furmer, Lut we do
meaij that he, should have such a knowl
edge of chemistry "and other "sciences, as
wiil enable him to' see on examination
what 'his soil needs to 'produce . certain
crppM io their greats .perfection, and suf
ficient practice and experience to 'know
th i best iii?thod of cultivating his groiu'ids.
Without an education adapted to the pro
fesioni no iiitelligcjit man at this day ex-
pects' tlie full measure of succesi in the va
rious branches of agricuhur,; and si.ch
education can be obtained oaJy by paijeut
studj thought and careful observatii u.
" The terai 'farmer, ;a"3 "in" common use,
embrnies the tiller of soil, -!ahd. Llitf sUck
breeder, raiserand feeder. Ipne.t.f
these branches to, .which the- farmer may
give "hia especial, attention! can be prose
cuted with' sure feuccesk without a thorough
knowledge' of it,1" resulting from s'udy tin J
practical experience. combihoa. .'When the
country was nw aud our lands wore in
their, virgin state, planting and ordinary
cultivation,' '.vith the smiles of a kind Prov
idence, injured tolerable crop.,- without
returnin? an equivalent to tht? soil each
year. ! JLit such, Is not the case on pur old
and worn lands. If the cuitiva'or would
reap an abundant and remunerative har
vest each year, he must return to ' the soil
in fertilizers an equivalent for thai he has
taken from it .or his lands will "4n - time
becoaie. worthiest. ' .It is a nnJefn discov
ery.that difiereat plants require diflereut
kinds or (tood tor their growth, and that
these are to be sought in the soil in wl.ivh
:hey arerp!anted, and the air1 by 'which
they afe- surrounded. And that if the
proper-elements are pot contained in the
soil in which it is planted .it is worse than
idle to attempt to force it to grow there.
These discoveries--all important to the
farmerare but some of the results of ed
ucation and science. ; -.
The breeding and management of farm
stock, requires an equal or .even greater
amount of science, knowledge, education,
or whatever other term may be given it.
No man has been eminently successful as
a breeder or raiser ;of stock without he has
in some way been educated ta his business.
Eakewell, a century und'ahalf ao con
ceived the 'idea.' of improving the English
breeds of sheep, and, after much study
and thought, succeeded in doing the, world
a great benefit and making his name al
most immortal. . Colling, at a later period
by' education," achieved a revolution in
stock culture which hasaddd untold mil
lion? to the 'wealth of England and the
world.. : . ';. ; : . :
Jlarey's power over the hcrse results
from, hi.s thorough knowledge of the na
ture of the, animal," and the -disposition of
the particular one in hand for the time
being. The old adage'-'that' "knowledge
is power," is as true when applied to this
as any other subject. ..Such is the cofnpe
tition in almost'every branch of business,
and especially in stock .breeding and fail
ing, that he who would succeed must', so
to :-p?ak, be. thoroughly "posted' educa
ted to hi business.- Formerly, when there
wai a scarcity of books and papers devoted
tc this subject, there' might have been an
excuse for the ignorance of farmers ai,d
stockmen1, but since' some of the most
learned men in the country arenowdevc
tipg. themselves : to the dissemination of
knowledge upon the different branches
that most interest the farmer, and bouk.i
and papers are abundant, there is n.- good
reason why they should not. make tbeir
business a study, and when it is so, it be
comes a pleasure rather than a 1 urden.
and is almost sure to result in. thrift an1
happines?. .,.'.'
To Prevent Skippers in Ha ins.
; In a communication u the "Cotton Plsn
ter." Mr. IcVillie says: . .
t There, is', according to my experience,
nothing' easrer than:to avoid the "skipper
arid alfcther worms and" bugs that usual
ly infest find? of ten 'destroy so. much ba
caruIt is-,s;mply, to ..keep .your, smoke
houses darlc r and the .rnoth that deposits
the egg tyilT never enter it. For the last
twentyfire years I have -attended to this,
and neve rhave had my bacon troubled by
anyjinsecty ;;I .have, noiv, hanging up in
my smokehouse. hamsvone,two and three
years'cli, ahd the oldest are as free freni
insects 'as 'when 'first hung up: ' I am
not awate of other "cadr-es for the cxem'p-
Sclctllr.? SccU CcrcV
In breeding stcck, most farmers- all
good farmers select the - most perfect
animals, those fossesssing n.cst nearly
the desirable pciuts which theywiih to
perp-etuate in their offspring, because it
is an estallisht'd . feet that in breeding
animals like begets like. The same lav
holds equally gecd in the vegetable king
dom.. A large proporticn cf farmers pay
but little or to regard, to selectmg'iheir
feed grain beyond an tfH-rt, perhaps, to
secure the best varieties, seldom selecting'.
the lent italns' head end ears. In a field
of 'torn there 13 a great dXerenco'in tha
s'.alks, ears, and prcuuctivess ; ecme . cf
these are characteristic- ar.i may la per
petuated... In tartless ct.'.ture, as. well as
breeding, there is a tendency in nature
to deteriorate, . hr-ncofit is intpcrtani to
select the best cerh'-for seed, making a
choice of the seed' in the. f.e!d, befcrs
the corn i gathered, when tho apce.u
atice of the plant can b? seen s!al
that y idl tha fairest ears, the most grain
in proportion to tho Light cf the stall:,
always b-h:g careful. to select that r.'hich
h s'jiiiid a.!.:d well ripened.- Cy exercis
ing care iu this respect and in excluding
the most imperfect grains o'n the cob when
plnnti'.ig, a very crnsideraUe increase in
tbe'predui.t may le secured, mere than
scfncieiit to re-pay the labor xrany 'times
iver. and this improvement may be.ccn
ttr.ued; whi!ev cm the ether hand, -when
the. ci rn'is selected frcm the crib, cr net
s( le'-tt d- wiibr any particular care i it at
rapidly deteriorates. Select the- cd
corn before harv?r and dry it well, and
store it away against seeding tirse. Vcl
I K -
. Uoi7 to Save Sweet VotnU
W'e have tried to, but always fa 'Jed,
because we have no house fo keep them
lira proper temperature. Tie c tier day
wliiltr 'sitting at dinner incemjemy wi-.h. .
three gentlemen, thn cenversatien turned
on sveet potato ireeping, nr.d the f:ilo-
mg was the pan recrmmenuet : . lat;.
boxes three by, four feet and 'pt.'thrro
inche3 of,'dritd cak icaycs.'cn th t totta;i
t ! i e n o n 1 a y e r of p o t a : : s s c 1 f e r i . a t i : g t ; U
the box isfilhd "within six inches r'f '-tho
tr.p;"an'd that ix iiu'hrs tr.v. t.t pac?;ed
with haves; and be tuTatoknp thethn-a
inches lall .round the' - inside ' of tha 'lex
packed light wiih b avt i; V ut,tha
cover nn, dig a hole in the . "d four
inches larger than the box." rut two strips
in tbe bottom two ir,ch"i thick, ar.d .then
put, dry leaves all around it, ar.d on the
top put enough to make it cr.o feci high;
thfn put on one foot.of earth, fornir.g.it
roof shape. . He says he. never lost any
of his Ccr Yallfr; Farrr.tr. '
: rr.iiia. ! uiiwes eic . e'e ' enher t. .ipte.ir re
' I ii 1 tentl s r;. lie h Vclit siiiyirVer f-l.ibHsb
t i-n: in ho . 'Tl le i-r c ftl i't! uiuir l i1 X -jni-
mi'i
n; d.AS-.nri;''s:r,;l rol,H 'rt winter for
' a' .'brrVid:' n' l'aVe"tIiHcf ar lbat farting
:;YC. TlT-luV wat a 1 vrin2sfr-m tnnd ling -ature.--Iie like
h ve .t.rie.' t...ir-h -r . i u -r-e p "ej- a u Ju j -r il 1 1e? jw I 4u the theek of
Tu nine Lr'l,, nf ve, are i-P.i'e.l -t a-t tor. it , , j: , rr. 1 1 , ,
ti.n .i hrri,in..r. -, oi i ri:-p' -..t-(JvH!; , I'enh. Jus I ui "itie ttarm. io te If t.
g. ii'ly . dowii.'f-oinit a-ah"tsiimmer s
idjht. in'o ilitf cbft crvstal.of a.lakrto
that fall into Jt, ri t'eiv.-s more that tweu
stcondary rivers and itmuuif-ral le Mnal
ler streams ,5Iore than a, four th of ihe
river water of . ail Europe falls fnt-; the
Black sea. " ' '.' "
ItiT"$tated that the wool clip of-Ohio
'.will arnount to" nl)iit nine, million pounds
always without :si'ir"cet3,-'cr with injury" io
tne haver of i:.y la'-ou. I Miiok.d with
Lrret ii Hi-b cry ih:s is important;; a -
th-; ilavof e f ta- i.-u
stroyed I y smokim
, wood.
-, ' A Cnrc for GlasCer- '
r A fev years ago I had a very valua
ble horse which had ! the 'glanders, -which
lasted some 12 or 18 months, and ?o bad
ly that, T offered to sell. him for SI-5.---He
coold be heard to breathe from Q'to
100 yards every breath; indeed, "tvo;
could not,, sleep" well so distressing was
his breathing, the stable being clcsd'by.
I determined to'kinbr cure, so for ex
periment: On Monday "I' gave hita as
much dry calomel- as would lie cn a. tea
cent piece; on Wednesday I did the same;
on Friday I gave it again ; on Saturdly
he could net bite a pumpkin; on Sunday -morning
I looked in hi3 trough and found .
at least, one quart of old. mattery scales,
with a mixture of matter, all in a' lump.
From that time he breathed easy, and
never ,wa3 troubled again with glanders;
it vas'va. perfect cure. J vvorked him, in
myb ijgy for two 'years' after that and
traded him a3 a sound horse to a neigh
bor who was familiar' with the disease,
all th? time he had it. .He was slightly
salivated, was -as good afterward as be
fore. A neighbor tried the remedy with
e.'iual success.. Cor. 'Southern ' Planter.
' . Keeping. Watertaeloc.3. r
: The Cincinnati Enquirer says the fol
lowing. is from a gentlemin who has made
many successful experiments in the 'way
of. 'preserving fruit, melons, b? rriejs'&c.
It might, perhaps, be- interesting to seme
to learn how to keep Watermelons for
winter 'Use. Tiiey can" bi kept; and the
way is simply this: -Make a box so s to
be perfectly air-tight, then hy the Wat
ermelons in. not to touch tho box nor to
touch eauh other, .and fid up with - any
kind. of grain that will pack tight, and .1
as.ure you they will keep all wintpr.
- .-Carles. Beef ; ,-r
-. By most of the modes e-jw in Uttr,' the
beef becomes too much impregnated with
salt, and is not, as a consequence,; fine
for eating. ;Ey the follcwipg process this
difficulty is ; prevented," and the beef will
keep till -th-j fc-Uo-Aing summer: Toeigbt
gallons of wa'-cr add. two pounds cf brown
i'ugar, .one q.uart cf molasses, fquroupc
63. cf saltpetre, and Tme sa!,t until it vlli
float on egg. It has been' repeat-zy
trisd and" found very fine. A fanj3
betf eater say 3 it i the only good way.
:n, tLar:-i
I.- cits n i.tteny
it ' with iu pr. j ..'r
-i:
C,y ii -s mil Pnrnitie ui ill Ximl
t r 1 : - -' i - ' ' k ; . c-- ! ... .
X H C. -..vrn.t Pi. nr lr 'l (1 (W1 . ,.?!)
her ,., pr.Hi.,,.;; ;, m . erry - Ta fr'p. 0t!d nt be 16 bid the ' and as it lias been fold at good prices; it
.tteutiontni.a-ine-si.. meif tt-vt .i..ie t'.,-. iisrj. rrnrd I V- - " r tfcrre is in the will bring into the otsteovef I our. inli
ne.' .; npxrptrr s. i:u9?. . i : e;.v 'Ti.AiViH.i-i:;f ,1,111 " '''--' '
. ' -' i -. r r 1 'ST tt v u a 'r ri T.-r 1
.T
I-I I'
A 'jl O TI
tt
When a : cask
of mo! a:
s is 1 1 ugh'j
draw til a feu qi.ans, Le the iiti..' 1
tation priductd ly mctii.g in wiil I i.r t
the ca-k;
" 3IutIon'vs. Pcrlr. . , ..
Wc rnpap to' rpp'"".' a 'h D-andtirae?,
cr st Xiuifi. tub what w..- .r:-.y .
some t i-p.o'i our c-.u-try.-r.
i round cf ban. b.si-y I'.iui'cr;. can re rrj-
dfvd tOi' l.iifi the t.'S . iu-" qua;.
tity oi potk"; liat 'it i.-iuHti tv!y :a;J
ur f.it-d,. '.. eU.lv hi th.- s'.mu.cr s.. a-
.-..ii. nn j ihi -e L'i .a1 it l-tv.:r.v u r r.
lilUM'ldur. 611.1. CiUI th l-KTc- wc-rk w i;h
Cttater i ae to th.. m !v r, ;!q..; i' ..
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