Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1860)
fliE ADVERTISER, ', TV BLISIIKD EVEIiT THULSPAT BT FUHNAS. & LYAT7NA, . . .. - 3oai rjStrickier'iBloci, Haiu Street, TERMS 'ur o TtT,Jf PiJ I" drnre - - - - f 00 Ja naKHHCleei.dunjcntli 5 60 uti of 11 or more mill be rorniMjru ici n, p'orided ibecah eccuiupaiiiei tbe oider, cot m (3) r 1 A ; -A-. If I ....... t ,, : ' r- . j - f T i vyAbf a aA6a 1; Ar V. .A r I! . .':: i AA y a a U a. . a "j ( .'a 1 -J y", A fVTlT nift ITT .1.l. r .Jt. T 1 1 1 J t nt ATTN . - i . I Try y- y RATED OP ADVriaiirOt 3at nar910 Uneior les)o!it!!iieriUs, - - fiij ilacii lai;ij3; :iier tlin,. ------- - o;t Out ",a,f one uivtih, it Uu.ne CrUof six iiaei af 1m, c-n yr, oatCjUuna oaeytr, ------- j 1 1 Oua-Lalf Cilumn onrer. - -- -- -- lit Oe fourth Coltsisi oce yir. ------ S), Oaaeixtiti CiiQiua cne y er, ------ lc Osseoluiriaaix mjoiiti, . . - --- - Oae ball Cuiumn t:z noct, :i O 034fortliC)lcuiaixt"r.i;-j, ...... jh tc e'jjla Column liz EiociJis, - . - . . -. j w Os Culuma tbre mca:f , ....... Z t t Oa mif Column three nioothf, ..lie One fourth Colatna tbree months, . . . u Oaeei.atb Column ttire tuon'.hi, ..... t u VOL. V. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860. NO. 17. aiii'Kb , :c a j:.dsa JullIITSClli. & Scliociih:it tT O Rjrij YB f AT LAV, SOLICITOUS IN CHANCERY, :, ;-t i".x-.it ai.c1 Llaia Streets, . ru u a tilic. - - Xcbrasfra .a. d. nxnrir Attorney at Lnw, i .Hd'o. llichur'Uon Cu.s - . T j ArJin mi :rjnnft:..'eV)rfkaCity. 3. B. WESTONA'"" ATTORNEY AT LAV, Prownville, IJebrasVa. -05-eoD Miin Streetone. dr bore the Poit rBi!le, t)rce"o.ber I,-1SB9. TTW. TIPTON, Attorney at Law', DR. D. GWIN, . Ihvinrr permanently located in HROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, Tor the practice of Medicine and Surgery, tea i hi pr ;fesionnl ecrTices to the aQicted. i)Jice oo.;I:iia Street " .. ho23t3. To Ladies of Brown ville, f.IARY h'EVETT " -:; ' rC2 Announces that she ?. jut reeeired from the Eat uiinictnt atockot " MILLINERY GOODS ConsistiDof STRAW, . . FRENCH CHII GIMP. ' ' LEG HORN. . . blLTC. ii.' C2Mi: Ir,l'"-ii To which eh imitetu4 s.. , l , .i i . i -. BrownTiile nnd vicinity, feeling li-s-r ed h7 , be better suited in style, quality or price. April 12,1880 :. - - ' : A:S.U0LLADAYrM:D. Hf.pectrully inform', his frleud In Brownvllle end Ictllclnc, Surgery, & Obstetrics, tdh-.pe,byetrictuentloii to his profession, to receive t Miierou patrousce lretofore extetided to him. In 1 ce wbere It it poMibleorerpedient, a prescription i,lne!.willbedone. Office at City Drug Store. reb.34,'6. I5.1y . i h. JOHNSOIT, LI D.,; IIYSICLVN AND, SURGEON, I once et U. C. Johnson' Liw Offlce, 1 First Street, batween Main and Water, .iRoirxvirtn, ilSHI LITMITUIS NEWSPAPERS, I AND f Of 'every description, for tale at I f-CHIITZ & DEU'SER'S LlTEIt ARY DEPOT, South-ra&t cerfter Main and Second, i ' ; ' IlItOWNVILLE. N. T.' ! Sej.t.22.1. 159. ' f-ntn i. l. 4 aiar. .HEWITT. I.W.THOMA UcUiiry, Hcwett & Thomas, ATTORNEYS AT LAW I SOLICITORS IX CIUXCERY. i I5r;wuvllic, Nebraska. Will ?ricti.e 't kUsourl. in the Cyurtt of Xebratti,tnd Korth !1 .Tl. J.-'!)Pf M 'I .11. Jcbr. R fifply, Hon..Tvn.. C'aiit, l iif. S.I .: W. -dson, i i s.iw.fi vr aiick, F. Ka.nHd, Ksq., .TSkt." Swrttk. Co., ' ft. W F unif !lEFi:UENCES M.-C:eiy -a Co.', , H .gts, . - - St. Browii ville N. T. Oct. 13. 1858. Lonls, Vo. Do . . Do St. Joseph, Vo. Do Nebraska City.K.T. J do Brownvllle v4nl6 E. S. DUNDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AHCIIER, RICn.RDf03 CO. 1. T. TILLprictieoin the several CoutUofthe 2d Judicial trict. md attend to all mattert connected with the feidu. Wm. McLessas, E.,ot Nebraiaa City, :i aitmeln theproecuitcnof important Suite . ppt. 10. '67-11-tf i. r.lMSEr. CUA8.F.H0LLT. KINNEY & HOLLY, ITTORNEYS AT LAW, XEI1 RA.SU A CITY, X T. will practicein the Courts of this Territory. -Collec-a nlcrhninl business attended to throughout Xe iki, Western Iiw end Mlnaourl. Will attend the art, at Brownvllle. v2n3-6m L. HCOITri. J1T0SE nOI.LADAT. AtEXISMrDD. IIIGIICS & IIOLL.AI9AY, S"-. 1, City Buildings, -U2fTLOUI3 - - - MISSOURI. MIDD' &TFoLI.ADAY, No. 140, Tearl Street, ' . . . KTow T-ork, . V roduce and Uommission 2VX 23 nOXI TO.' WE gtm BT. fERMlSSlOH TO Powell, Levy k. Lemon, . flt. Joseph, Titles fc. Farleigh, ... " t. St J. Cur4 ...... Nre McCordkCo., ... . J.nnl & Suton . . ... .J-6ia ' -r ir VrlVnnCOcl Oil ' Pi PEAK GOLD! Te will receive Pike'a Feak.Gold, aud advance money npn te imc, and pay over balance or proceeds as oon as Hint returns are bad. In a!lce, we will exhibit the printed return of the United States Kint, '"icSiinArcn & CAnsox, BULLION AND EXCHANGE BROKERS ; BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. no20v4 Glocks,:atclies.& JeAvelry. ' J'. ' SCHITTZ ' . , ' - -o Would anuouncetothecltitena of Brownvllle V7X and vlclnltv.tb.at' he tas located himself in BrowriTiile, andintends keeping a f ul assort, tueloof cvetytlilriKmbislineof business, which will be sold low for CABh... He will alio do all kinds of re palrinK of clocks, watches and jewelry . All work war ranted. . JnI81y CITY LIVERY STABLE. , iVVM. ROSSELL, ;. anowNViLiiE, N. T. Announces tothe puUlicthat he is prepared to aocem- wiv,in nirh rrriaffpi and .BurKies; to ill' U.LC V M V' o W -t'' ' - - a ether with Koo.lsafe horses, forcocifort and eae in ira- velling. He wiiiaiso ooara norses oy meuaj, month. ' . .. June 10, '63. 60tf - 1859. JOSEPH II. I. : r 1 1859. . iiAxxin is & ST r? FALL AKRAStiEMEM'5. Mornin Train leaves St. Joseph at - ' Kvening Train leaves Co o - - J J o. T.....KI- .... hi ihs TTehteri1. ?!Be L.t.e. P.sseniters save time and tiresome staiua by thi route. Dailv connections made at Hannibal witb aii;Laeiern and Southern Railroads andPackets. J T D Haywood, feup t. iiannitai. D C Sawin, General Agent,. St. Joe. P B Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Han't -al Theo. Hill, G. T. Ag't, Brovvnvijle. November 24, 1S59. Planter's House J0I1N' M'MECIIAN" PROPRIETOR, Corner of Fourth and Com. Street, ITol3xro.f3lx.gv City, Xob. FRANKLIN TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY Ko.lCSVine St..bet.rourtnana x iuc. Cincinnati, 0. -m v. rfnrr jaiprcin ws. Book and Job ts ii uiaviui v.tuv. 7 1I Tjpe. Printing Presses.Case,Ualliei,Ac, Ac. Inks and Printing llaterial of . Every Denenption, tT f i? i' nix: f .iikind Books. Music. Patent.MedicineDireotioni,JoV)s,Woodli;ngreTings, Brand and Pattern Letters, various styles, "Wtec'i Peak, or Ilust." KEW DRY GOODS HOUSE; Xo. IX, pVIalxx otroot, BR0WHVILLE, II. T. D. A. COX ST A D LC , IMPOKTEK AKD DEALEK III IRON. STEEL, NAILS. CASTINGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, FILES BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS Also: JI's, Spoke?, and Bent Stuff. Third Street, between Telix and Edmond. SAINT. JOSEPH, MO. uitu ce sens 11 si. jjuun prices iot cam. ITiKhest "Priee raid for Scrap Iron. Decetnt erl, lS59.-ly. J. Y & 0 TTt Inst rnmnlptpd tilr n.w TiHRlnesS hotise CD where thev haveonened ont and areorTeriDK on the most favorable terms, Dry Goods, Provisions, Of all Kinds. FLOUR, CONFECTIONARIES, GREEN AXD IJRIEI FRUITS, Choice Liquors, Cigars, And a "thousand and one." other thlnca everybody needs.- . . CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Brownvilic, Aprit 25, tj , T. M.TALBOTT, DENTAL SURGEON, ciavin- jocatoa Mroclfin Urownville. N. T., tea iers his ,r jle-tnl jmecs to thecommunit j. All joh warranted. Sonora Island lhtad of the World ! ! LOOK HERE ! LOOK HERE! SHINGLES 1 1 SHINGLES!! The 1ricj tiik Ibl.1rM-diake.thi rn-tho'd of informm Sjitii,n.fNemSti:..nnt.T,.m.l the rent of mm" t of . if ..nw ...l S.2U.. w v,i,.,, h wi wj,Uelln . Fori CASH OR PRODUCE. IheNLin,! iv M.I!. wh-rehemiT bcf.mn.l v. uvu tic five him U mt ei " p n n il hminM A.vil 12, 13J0. t6-a) ilElUDITU I1ELTV PROTiSM-STOB 7 AMD Mrs. Hendgcn & Miss Lusk, 11ILLINERS AND DRESS MAKERS, First Street, bet. Main and Water, BROWNVILLE, - NEBRASKA, Boafs, Ua&Drtsu ni TrirMinpt tlitayten kai BUIIKdl BOOK BIIIDERY , COUNCIL FLUFFS. IOWA. I.I 2 reliant Tailcr, JACOB MARHOH, BROVNYILLE, N. T. Adopt this method of returning thanks tothe gentlemen of this vicinity, for the liberal patron age bestowed upon him heretofore, and to annonnce tbathe has jost returned from St. Louis with a FRESH STOCK Of every article of G HKTLMN'S WEAR,'- . CqTTO, jLiIMi -AZv i'.t C-CCI '.' . FOR MEX'S "WEAR. , Woolen, Cotton, and Silk Uudershirts, drawers, Testing?, Half Hope, Su? penderc, Ac. In short, ev ery thing a gentleman could desire to array himself in the gayest attire. - He will sell thegoods, or make suits to order in a style equal to any other House vnywhere, lie aski but an examination of his goods and work. ' , ' ' Prices, Correspond with the Present Hard Times. April 12, 1RG0. - - - . MORTON HOUSE, : A.irJIAES STREET,: . NEBRASKA CITY, KEDRASEA. ' T. I, GODDIN, Proprietor: iS'are Jour Jlloney and Uo WM. T" DEN, To nnnrn arm ennn nflF jjuui JtiJJJ mm mn Wholesale and Retail dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES. BrownvilIe, N. T. . HASKOWOKnAKDalarpcandwellselect-. i;"! ed stock of Boots and Shoen, Lady'; and Gent. 's i I ' 1 Gaitero and Slirpcrs ol every variety; also, iiMi8KeB and Chlldrens shoen or every klncj that I will sell hcaier for Cash or Produce than any other hrtn. . .i.. r u ijinii. All' work warranted; orders repectfulfy (solicited. The uigheft Cabh prlcepaia ror mues, reus auu r ui , t the City ot andS Bterw.- -Cut Leather kept tvt BrownTlll.Jone2d,'r9. r jjf- 1 I... U o i - IN BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. P. J. HENDGEN, n.rphv tiotifleiFthe public that he has puubased the Nebraska noute In Brownvllle, N. T., formerly kept by T. J. Kdwardh. and has rernodeiea, renovaiea nu n- rely cbanKed the whole house, ironi ceuar lo,..tt wiibn especial view to neatness, comfort andconve- ii..it,.iiiimintriiri exoerience as a hotel keeper be reel nafeia warrantinpibeboardingpatron- ace of Brownvn te. ana toe uiui- iun., -at the American they will have no reason to complain of the fare In any respect. The Hotel I situated immediately at the Steamboat Landing, foot of Main street, and consequently affexds peculiar advantages the traveling community. The proprietor ak but to be trled.and Unot found worthy, discarded. January, 19 1SC0. 28-tl WILLIAI.I F. KITER. Miy 17. 1S60. NEMAHA LAND AGENT, SURVEYOR & NOTARY Pt BLIC, Wlllselect lands, Investigate titles, Pay'"" either in Kansas or Nebraska j buy, sell, and enter landson commission; invest in town property buyer Sen the same, and will always have on plats of townships countlea.&o., showing alllandssub fect to entry, and where desired will furnish parties liv Inglntbestateswith tbesame. ' Being tbe oldest settler In the county will In. all cases be ableto give full and reliablelnformatlon. Address A. L.Coate.eltherat Brownvilleor Nemaba Ctty,Keb-a?,kaTerritory. - published Marcb 17tb, Another ' New Work by the Distinguished American Authoress, E3I3I A D. E. KV SOUTIITTORTH. XXn.-u.ri.to3L nomestoad, With an autobiography of tbe author, by M. Emm. K V. E.N. SortflWORTn, Amnor ni '.. " Deserted Wife, Missing Bride. India, v. . , : Retribution, Curse of Uiuton, - "telnreuVVc h cloth, for one dollar and twenty-nve cents, or In two Tolumes, paper cover for one dollar The Nebraska Farmer. ' 16 PAGES QUARTO MONTHLY. SLBSCRICE FOR IT. . Jnurnal devoted exclusively io ihe Agricultural and Educational inie- rests of Oebraskas Kansas, jorinern Missouri and Southern Iowa. Try it.-Aid it- Four Copies, 3 months for SI Twenty Copies, 1 year $15 One Copy, 1 year ' ,V ' ' Address, " 'A". FURNAS A 1W ANNA, THE , IJELYIIT HELLS. NEMAHA CITY NEBRSKA- irt,.nMT.r;Atnr rtnrn thanks for the cenerous patronage thus far extended him, and hopes by re newed enorts 10 mermncrenscu iiv.. rnrrtifrs and Others Will do well to have their grain in as soon as po?si- . a ar P A M lie, as spring Treshets wm toon oe opou uo, more than likelyit will be impossible to run the mill for several weeks. - Ccxns Along; mow! .Meal and Flour of Superior Quality Constantly cn Hand. We will pay 75 cents cash for wheat Feb- 2i, 1850. J.O.MELYIN. Peru Chair Factory, mm f From the ValleT Farmer, Snake Cites. . i " I find upon inquiry that the meat relia Lle remedies for the cure. of Hydropho bia and the bite of venomous reptiles are similar. The virous in both cases seems i be Frussic Acid, and thi most efTectaal neutralizer of this is tbe vchtile alkali Ammonia. The cure rests in the'neu rf poison until the vis na- t iet .1 L c4 3 33 th? r. t!n t f tlii the poiin, xl. j re; should te pvc-ir.pt in iu tCczi. Tl the characteristic of Ammonia. An Eastern Medical man, on reading the account of the death of Purnell Jack son, of. Maryland, from, the r bite cf a. Copper Snake, says : ''In nearly'all parts of the country, where venomous snakes are known, there can be found persons who can cure their poisons. I will not detail these various curatives, but will give a perfect cure for the poisons of all venomous reptilea and iiaects, first giving the reasons why the remedy I shall men tion is an unfailing curative. '.From in vestigation for years I am quite positive that the poisonous principle in the virus of all snakes, ' is prussic acid- somewhat modiCed, no doubt, but sa essentially blen ded, and identical with it,. tHat what will neutralize this acid is an antidote to the poison. This antidote .is the volatile al kali, Ammonia. , ' ' This is found in the. shops under va rious names Volatile Salts, used in la dies' smelling bottles, Aqua Ammonia and Spirits of Ammonia. - ' ' ' , The writer continues: ''As 'soon as possible after tne bite, apply a few drops of the Aqua Ammonia to the wound, and put twenty drops in a little water, or whis-i key and water, if you please, and drink it. Take this dose every ten to thirty r.vnutes, vnv.l there is free perspiration, r r , - M - - i f -1 1 ADD 0T3X3Lt SHOP- Th unilertiiiied. bavine nurchasel tbe Chair and Cabinet .hop lately owned bv T. IT. Mar-hall take ti meth. d f inforntir.g the public that they are now pre pired toflll onlerc tr all kiud .f rurnituie ucl. an lhiir tables -tend bedMead. bnrea' !(. cril.R. cradle lonnpes etc.. ec , either at wholesale- or re tail) a cheap as can beb.npht at any other e-"ND.isn nieut IntVii. v.t. T1n best f cufln lumber and trim- diksmc KtantlT.m hand which will enable n to All w r uifr aiiDcnri' 10 lr nnp a r"i hut in-TiirR i.stne, an-l we are preprei , m any "-' p t pnof tnrnlne frtn n Chilr lee np t a Sncar Mill. Chiranl Furnifurer all klmii' repirel in the fcest ftyle and Ddy Sih'Hl. Sf umber limited to 125 inrli.iting S .her and nrwtnre nil kmH U,tRr nletdntH tar u...,r.-. ou.Knr cut.mpni.iiia urM Hnoay to i kpn in exchanef f r work nr r-todfi. We h-re by trict wc. -.....-. . ri v-iin)ii:s,r.Biui; Eirncuiari aa. I SAINT JOSEPH Female College, '-ST. JVSF.PH. .10. WILLIAM-CAMERON, A. LI.. Princloal. C mp!etely'reniird an a firt c!a Pemnle Bearding administered the following treat ment; Half a wineglass cf whisky for the first dose. The patient was placed in a warm salt-bath the wound cupped and tweniy grains of; the; Carbonate -cf Auunouia given-. -'.This; was- immediate ly thrown up. with the contents of .the stomach, which were of a, grass-green color. ; Whiikeywa'3 again freely giren every half hour, alternating-with twenty grains of the Carbonate of Ammonia, until three pints .of .whisky and eighty grains of the Carbonate had been taken and no symptoms of intoxication follow ed. This treatment resulted in'a perfect i " ' fe: : ... ,, : of , the case related-ly the nhisky. cure ;is-reliall?, and most convenientfor people in ". 'general. The Whisky should be given without regard to its intoxicating properties, and as'socn si possible -. A :AA ; r : -j-' The poison of the -snake acts on the system as a . powerful opiate, and th$. al cohol of the whisky counteracts this. by. its stimulating effect.; ' Thi3 is the secret of the curative properties of whisky in such cases. " "'. ' N. M.' Harding.' V dre fbelrlnciral. Aujctlih, 12:9. TiBttt - - attention to bu-ine t merit a ab "t wiblic ntro- ar. EKVKDjCT Sk ELI S3. JPra,Nthraika, NevesEttr Si, ISU). This antidote is perfect and . unfailing. The writer recommends the same treat ment for the .bite of mad dogs. ' "I should at once fill tho wound (bile of a mad dog) with the strong Aqua Ammonia, and keep the wound discharging with it for some weeks, at the same time giving it inter nally, so as to thoroughly impregnate the system with it." , , ,.-s. Dr. Charles L. Barnett.'an intelligent and experienced physician, of Montgom ery county, Virginia, relates the follow ing case, which is but one of many in his practice: A young lady, and delicate female, eged eighteen, residing in the mountain ous regions of Virginia,. wfnt out with a party of friends after . berries. Find ing the ground very slippery, they put off. their shoes. Arrived at the top of the mountain, she separated from her companions, and was soon after.bitten by a rattlesnake on the foot. After -walking a few steps, and beginning to suffer great pain, she sat down to apply a' liga ture "below the knee, and found herself unable to rise. Her comrads, hearing her cries, came to her assistance, and while one of them was sent for me, the others prepared a litter to carry her home My residence was distant twelve miles." On returning with the messenger; I met the company at the foot of the hill, one mile from the young lady's home. The patient was perfectly blind and speechless; all voluntary motion gone; not the slight est ability to move a finger or toe; eyes thoroughly bloodshot, weeping bloody water; a bloody fluid issuing from the ears; gums tleeding; tongue not - much swolen.but hanging one and a half inch es out of the mouth, and blood froth is suing from the throat, I Mixing fifteen or twenty drops of the Volatile spirits of Ammonia in a gill of water. I poured it little by little down the throat, the difficulty of swallowing being of course very great. This wai contin d in small doses from half past one in the afternoon, until ten at night, when she was able to swallow freely and had regained her sight and senses. -She was then directed to take fifteen drojs in wa ter every fifteen minutes until six o'clock the next morning. From that line I or dered twenty drops of the remdy to be taken three or four times a day, tor fif teen days, and the bathing of the foot' which was black, and much swollen, three times a day in the ammonia diluted. Un der this treatment she was soon radically cured." 1 I know a case which happened to a boy living near Frederick in Maryliud. 'He was bitten on the ankle by a copperhead; The whola leg, in a few minutes,' was swollen almost beyond credibility, -Thi case was cured effectually by the applica tion of Indigo and Whiskey tothe affec ted part, and by the patient drinking of hogs's lard freely. . i . But the Rum or Whisky treatment has its warm advocates. I will content-myself with but one authority Dr. T. A. Achison. An account of lhf case I shall allude to. can be found in the Southern Mfdiral Journal : A' ' - Dr. A. ' found the you 117. lady almost moriltound. ptiUe wavy and scarrf ly pfr - crptiUe. face swollen with a lesott dt-x-nref?ion. and inin l wan lerin?, the pupil of her ryes filial d mid unable 10 see. She d laredot wa 1 irk, whirh was not the case. She lr fanci d it' was raining, though it wn.'rlhi and clear. The lite wa- upon the foot, and ly i deadly reptile." - : ' . ; . T-; ? a-: Eflacaticfn ' -:'- :' ; The only thing thai can give tone and elevation; a right defection and a .useful result, to this recognition and exercise of the rights and powers of the mass, is ecU ucation widespread universal education. Along with the knowledge of their pow er must be imparted to the people. the equally important knowledge, of. its; prop er .use. .There i3 no species of despotism so much to be dreaded as that of the mul titude, coaicicus" of ' their, strength; ' but ignorant of its' right u,2. The. French' people furnish -a t striking- illustration ttb the point.' The wrld-has no pageinits history of so terrifHc a character when the very IV-AntirA cf civil jryvernment were swe;pt - ..ay, . . '. t!,3vciy frar.e r," A cf ti e h r ?.r.:t:n u 3 - saved as t..n.t v, illcts,- th sacrifices, a:iJ!.;i.' Ka:;-... :..!-. ness of the people in their first struggle for liberty. It was blind Sampson gras ping the pillars of the rhiliitians, bow ing himself in his giant 'strength, and bringing ruin and death upon all beneath.; And even in : her more recent struggle, behold the upheaviug power, untempered and unguided by .light ! At one moment rising in their might, the people sweep away every vestige of the throne: then they shout "Long Live .the Republic," and the very next moment rush into the arms cf despotism! ; A The growth and development of our bodily powers are not . effected without care and exercise. The physical dwarf is an anomaly singular among his spe cies. He attracts our attentionawak ens oar sympathies. The law.' and the right of .physical development are .insep arable from capability. Just so of the in tellect. The very fact that it is univer sal, and universally capable of growth', development, maturity, fully establishes the designs of the God of . Nature. , It demonstrates universal education to be the want and the right of man. The endowment of mind I mean na tive', pure, bright hopeful intellect is not a thing that can be monopolized. Are the children of the rich, the learned, the powerful, any more likely;rto be favored with it than those of the' virtuous arid -industrious poor? Is natare partial, orpar-i simonious m'the bestowal of this gift! Look upon that ragged urchin, whose bare feet are pattering along upon the frozen side-.wallc, almost unconscious of the win ter's cclcl, and - through the loop holes of whose raggedness the fierce winter drives almost unchecked its chilling blast. Chance has deprived hia of wealth perhaps of kind and fostering parents ; .but the God of nature has not been unmindful of the outcast boy. His noble forehead, hisbright piercing eye, his arch expression, all pro claim itii intellect is there: ;; 'Who can say that the future ' history of that lad :may not be intewbven with; that of his" coun try, or perhaps of the world 1 ' A .:. . Paper Parchnent - , A new nrocss cf raakinsr this curious substance has been patented. Instead of emersing the. paper m dilute suipnunc nrid. a concentrated 'solution of chloride of zinc' is employed. The paper ;is re: duced in volume, but made tougner, strong er, and semi-transparent. ' Jhe highest effect is produced by using ' the' solution hot. Pieces of paper thus can be.ilnifed by ironing.','., .'. -. ,.r , .. ! Of .West India sugar and molasses, the Santa Crux and Porto Rico are consider ed the best. 4. The Havana is seldom clean. White sugar from Braziil is ve ry good. Refined sugar usually contains the most of the saccharine substance, therefore.' there is. probably , the more economy in using crushed loaf, and gran ulated isugars, than we should at first sup pose. 1 v ' - v Thn'beds of rivers by no means form themselves: into-one inclined, plane: the continual track of a river is a succession of inrlintd channels, whose top dimin ishes bv steps a th river approaches the" In vnlv a river en' rally d- .Lrps w,;th. stpenest hi!l- and thl- with- ' finf regard 10 ihe line of its course, and 1 .1 .l .i :ti . ,1 In,- h rlnin or retire from it.v ... - Keep tea in "a close chest of caciiter. 3: At AGRICULTURAL . Ironitt Kara Xer Torker. ' Brooa Corn. A correspondent .recently enquired of us relative'to raising Broom Corn, and the most profitable manner to use it. A wri ter in "the "Rural New Yorker," gives seme information, from hi3 own experi ence in both raising ana manufacturing, which is just to the point. He says: In the first place, you. may have your ground in good order, always bearing in mind that you cannot have it too rich nor tco clean. - Azy soil that will raise" good Indian Corn will raise good broom corn. . . . i . seed! ia a plct, every eighteen iucn- j ei, cover lightly with melow earth, set-j ting your "foot on the hill to finish it off, When it is fairly up, thin out to six or eight -'plants to a' bill hoeing" around the hill and giving it a little plaster then go through with the cultivator, tak ing care rot to cover up the plants, which will be but very small aflaiig for three weeks after'- making their appearance. Repeat the cultivating again insboutten days( and when the plants are about six inches , high, cultivate and hoe again, drawing' the earth around thts hilis a lit tla.' -'This- will be all that is necessary, unless your land is very foul, in which case you will have to go through again with the cultivator or plow, as it is folly to think cf raising corn and we : is in th : same ground. Brush cut green makes the best brc . r.s and it-will be fit when the hard, cr j-nc-tion;of the fiber and stalk, of fr early all the plants is. even with the Aop leaf. Break it down just before rutting, going between; two rows and breaking uem to ward each other. Take a good sized shoe-knife with a keen edge, and cut the brn$h, Jsatir c- -: sit jnchei cf ;!: r.allc, and r . - . .'a1!';-'- -A !- -v -1 (If cutcreet.. tv- . A.A nill I , cf ''-.a. o. t-t t ; . : v.i t t ? C':. :.. C"' .'a, and t i brush spread out over the mows, or anywhere else undercover, to dry, keepirg the tops one way, so thai it can be easily dried up again . and atcred away; in snug piles until wanted. The stalks when creen are cf some value, either to cut and dry for winter use, or to turn the cattle into it to pick at stand ing. If, on the other hand, you wish to save the seed, you may let it stand until the seed is filled but not until the brush is dead ripe ;J then break down and cut as before, taking the brush to the barn and scraping the seed off Spread it out on tne tarn rioor, to dry, when you must - t " w e give it an itxe air you can, and shorel it over occasionally to prevent heating. Sometimes I spread the brush out to dry with the seed on, but it is heavy and bul ky, and the brush is not smooth as when scraped at first, and is much harder to scrape. ' ' I make a machine to scrape with in the following manner; Take an old fanning mill, a new set of wheels in a strong frame, so hat you could useabal- acc3-wdeel wouldt be better, pjt 01 two plank wheels, in place of the fans, then take slats of the length yon wish to make your cylinder, three incheswideand three fourths of; an inch thick, hollow them a little at the ends so as to fit the wheels; drive eight or ten wrought nails through each slat, and nail thera to the wheels, with the points out, in suoh e way that the . nails will not be in straight rows around the cylinder, but bristling all over. One to turn the crank pretty fast, one to hold on to the brush in handfuls, and a boy to haul it up, will scrape two or three wagon leads a day. ne ton; to three acres is considered good crop, a d is worth about S100 per ton, though I have paid as high as S150 for if A. ton . of dry brush will make 130 dozen brooms. I have raised sixty bushels of ripe seed to the acre, and for horses, sheep or poultry, it is worth a little more than oats. ' The stalks, when left until the seed is ripe, is of very little value, being tough and woody. Almost any one with a little experience, could make passable brooms. The best machines for the purpose are made at Schenectedy. A winder and press costs -S30. Good broom twine is also made there. The above is intended not for those who wish to go into the business on a large scale, but for farmers lik myself who can rtise an acre and make it up in the winter. As a general rule it is most economi cal to buy the beit articles. The price is of course, always a little higher, but good articles always spend best. It is a sacrifice of money to buy psor flour, su car, meat, molasies, cheese;butter,lard, &c, to say nothing of the in urious effect upon the health. A wash composed of lime, salt and fine sand, or wood ashes, put on the ordina ry way of whitewashing, renders the roof ten fold more safe against taking fire from falling cinders or otherwise, incase pense a hundred fold in it3 preserving I influence against the effect of the weath er. Knickerbocker. Be careful how you jest. The richest joke nf the season may be a very unseas onable cte. IJiscellaneons. f rv Spelling for AiUzz As the exercise fcr advanced p-:n!3 is new conducted, in many cf cur schrc!?, it is def.iient in two very impcrur.t p.: ticulars; Spelling 13 net frequent er.c : A and pupils do not spell a suiHcient r. ber cf words. Pupils cf all a-: - :t to spell everyday, even in th? hi-.. rAc-rlj and Academies, and first chn Urar::rr.ir schools, where m many cit:2 i; is ::.u;h J3 hi '1 frp"'9r J A fc j V AaW or ai7 ether ,,cc!-.1s:-, cise, is not cften enoirrh. S::-h neculiaritv of oiirlarrjare. that ht fw -r-.zral ru!3 for spiling can bo g:v . . - rrlhr m-j-t tccc:r.? 53 xr.-.'.dy ' A -; - r.cry zzi ccmia a 1 dr.'.l :.Af time, the exercise, if cn . U ner.?rilly too sh-.rt. Eat few wcrds. can, I ; actually f illed by each pupil. Lie.: zing to the sUir- cf others may A, ;j is, l-.;iicial;' but to afar les? extent than tpllir.:; for car selves. This war.: cf A.13 cza in a great mrc:-j:re r.A' I, by htvicg th words . Trritten i:::..: -i cf being spelled orally. Eat 'lit! ingenuity 13 neceisasy' on the part c; the teacher, to cendactthe exercise so S3 t a make it a time-saving one. -Let the vcrJ3 be written cn a slate, or slip? cf paper, and after th.3 p-j-pils hare changed their slates cr papers let the word i be read a'oud and corrected, or, which s;ems preferable to us, let them be v-A'.:n on paper, with the pupil's mm a at the head cf the slip; and then !:ta pupil, called up at random,-read the words, while others check cn their respective lists those wcrd3 they have missed, and write them out correctly cn the back of the paper. The s'ip should then be collected and passed to Lie teach er, that it may be known if the wcrk :3 done neatly, honestly, etc. In thi3 v.ay fifty, or even seventy-five, pupils in a Grammar or High School, may ereli from fifteen to forty vrcrds each, daily, and never occupy more than ten minutes at a time. This accustcrr.s ens to the kind of spelling that must la practiced in after life. Many children will spell well c'ally, from a hibit cf associating the or thography of a word with the sound cf it in spelling aloud. . Such, however, art net always correct orready spellers when called upon to write. It is only in writ ing, of course, that proficiency in spel ling can be considered cf any real cr practical benefit. .Mass. Teacher. THe Larynxoscops. Alary nxoscope, a new instrument, in vented by Dr. Czermah, has been tried with success in the Paris hospitals. Di seases to which the human threat 13 sub ject will henceforth be rendered clear to .1 . A... tne surgical operaton, by a liood of light which is poured into the patient's threat by aid of a concave mirror reflecting the rays of a strong lamp before which the pa tient is seated with open mouth, and the introduction into the cavity of the throat on a line with the tonsils cf a small mir ror attached to a long wire, which the op erator holds while the examination is go. ing forward. This little mirror being held cn an inclined piano cf 45 deg., ev ery organ is made visible oa the larger , one. Even the treachca i3 perfectly re flected thus, as far down a3it3 bifurcation in the bronchea. , The interior of the lar ynx, until now completely hidden in .the living subject, can be examined with the greatest minuteness. & A Siean Hen. When using steam of very hih pres sure, Dr. Alban converted 8 to 10 lEs. of water into steam of from 600 lbs. to SCO lbs. pressure per square inch, with 1 lb. cf coals. He also found when using steam of the great pressure of forty atmospheres 600 lbs on the square inch that he did not use one-eighth part of the grease ne eessary when working at low pressure, and he found as a general result cf his ex perience that the packing of low pressurt engines required much more lubrication than high pressure. He once worked an engine for the sake of experiment at a pressure of 1000 lbs. on the square inch, and it was found that under this tremen dous pressure the engine itself remained penectly arm and steam-tight. Th pack ing for the piston and glands cf th-3 en gine was common hemp gasket, which re tained tne steam perfectly well. lore- The following exquisite passage we find in Tupper's "Crock cf Gold": "Love h the weapon which Omnipotence reserved to conquer rebel man when all else had failed. Reason he parries; fear he an-' swers .blow to blow; bet lp7e, that sua against whose melting beams winter can net stand, that soft subduing slumber which wrestles down the giant, there is not one human earth's large quintiilion, whose clay heart is hardened aoA love." 0 ' Two gentlemen were walking together in Paris. "I will ergage,"aid one to tia othr, 4to give the man before ms a coed kirking and yet he shall not be angry." He did a. he had undertaken tr do. Thsa stranger turned around avA looked aston ished. "I beg your pardon." aid the kicker, 4-I took yrnifor the-Duke de la Tre monille." The Duke was very handsome the man very plain; he was grained by the mistake under, which he believed he hd suffered, shook himself, smiled, bow ed, and went on his way. Lard taken from eld hojs is ili l:ct
