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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1861)
ill IE ADVERTISER, I r. ' JiiivAa LY AKNA, ; . i il JioryvJtrickler's Blosi, Uiin Street,' BROTTJVVILLE, X. T. year. If piJ in drtce. - - - - )! M , .if paid at tlie e nd f C nt'ntb 2 60 ' .. e . IJ 3 00 . .f 12 .r n re wll l.e f n'riUfceO at $1 60 per , .,-. i (.si , he cab v-c impnie tlie vrder, Dot ! 111 ir X Ik W i Ay Ay no n P 4- -ly "Frceto Form nnd Bczclatc AU their Doraestlc Instlfnllnns In (Iiclr ovrn war. snhjert nntr tn I!n TonMllnllon or the l'nltecl St-tcs." THE ADVERTISE!?, rtATra or vxjvrir.ricirrot Jit.,ar(1911trlltitrt!c, $1 e3 4A4Uuc'.iar'-Jv,a, OH (. juf e, .. ta.f.i, 3 frJ O j C-aa-n toe f'f t Ose-tall Colcraa tci rear. JJ 3 Oa ( arth Ciu3.o yer, - 3 ' One;U!n Column ostyr, - " 3 rt 0-t!t Co;aaiix nsoBt, . . . - 5J feJ Oca fairt! Column us E-a;i. . - 13 oaec-.slua Cclsaatix rsi-aiHa, - t Ona Otiama tare nsB'.aa, 51 C Cw liait Cotosta tkree moots!, - Ona fuarta Claras tarecaioo.bi, - U S Onan-sriiaCo.'atna three avn?a. t i7OL. V. BEOWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MAT lSfil. i NO. 43. l ahK6S G A It D 6 . FAIRBANKS' SCALES Or ALL IIUDI. AhBAHK & GRtfcHLAF. J i?2 LlliC ST., CHICAGO, !i comer of Min & Wilnut Sti St. Louij- OSLY THE CtSUIHE. THOMAS DAVIS. CLECTIC .PHYSICIAN utu: now. seuhmska. K.-iViv.M-r, IH-. I. I'. Ki-Hrill:. nH-lj iikc'i Peak, or Hunt." SEW i3 AID DRY GOODS HOUSE. BEOWITVILLE, II. T. J.EEIRLH6Y &D Have lat completed tbtir new baiint boo u Xain Street, uear tbe U.S. Land (?S. ia Bruwuriii vbrr (he jr Lava .pcued out id areoffrrict untbc tuo farurable iei iu. CARD. (iirm-tl. W ...... iu K -). m.. h .l J-IO"- r n l -v. Ithr Lit', r. i. ii.' - i iu-ii :n ill- I firm .f J3KHGA HcTT -Si S3. r'U TUT. PKOfMXTHlS "I" THE Uricullural Implement AMI SEHI) BUSINESS. .-tViK t-.!,-t..n U k.-ci. ii "full -npi-lj"' L.r,J.4th's Warranted Garden Seds, T-. .. tin -1 ' -41 i . t.. tSnv. T;. r w.ll k v.-rjr I ' " Imj Ument avd M ichintry it ll-Mi'IL 1IIK HAlI i AITIC..M b TH Th"T .li.-ir Itr? 't.'i'i- ' mi :ri'.., ! d .'! t.i .-e . . h I t l t i b .-! I.aMikvth S.ix. -t.S: I. " ur pri !-: . errV I . mi - l '! ,',n .-1.". -M'ir'v !i-.t-l; on u. as t. ihe .i.ti.-. JOHN GATlNKrTi CO . t .? 110 L LAD AY. M D i,.'f,iui .'..rm.hi- rnenJ u Br.wnrill. .... lallclne, 'surgery. & o:fctrlcv ..v trio- tiU..u' - 'it- .r-.fei-u.i- 'fce,J' , : .e-et -fo-f .x.-ic in ',..V..'r,.r-i "''-!'; ,.,..vi. .o I,i.e M-v , Oi i.n.S-.re. Ke , 14 s ' - f V . TIPTON, : Attorney at. Law. ; ii a r ' l- ! i- ;x 7 i snr.rvz 3U " ...... full -". "V. n I. .1 I -11 W,.i tr,f,.l.. M. nil !- ''.VrkV- . i.. .n. ri (liwuri m rne1 1K.1II 1HIL1.11A1, V. ! CU bin unci. . S.TNTLOUIb - - - MISSOURI. ' S 140, Keirl Wow TTorlt, . Priiilmv. and Uniiimissioii p,e'l l.-n.n. - - Hi.J..repb T. e x Ktieib -T W Cir.1 - - . -. V v 4-C T-l C .. - J7-' BIHBER7, Dry Goods. Provisions, Of all Kind.. FLOUR. CONFECTION ARIES, f;ui:i: 4 diiicd i ui t . Choice Liquors, (iar. And a 'tbousand an J ne," othei tbiDCf tvrybudv need. CALL AND EXAMINEOURSTOCK Brownvil.e, Aprt 2C Ij oTlAKTKIt OAK Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Incorporated by ihe Slate of Connecticut. Capital Stock $2OO.O0O. W i Ii I rt- ni .icreifi nj; 'iriJu r reewp' i, secure ly inre-trd undr the DCti oaod j'proTl f the 'omjitroUei 1 ruhji Aic-untF. oFl-ICKHS AND DIRECTORS: I.VMKSC. V M.K'.FY. IVedent, J MIV f. IJ i'jVl. V';ce i're-udeut. Ef.lAS iJH.L. Sr-refarT K. O.JlCivKK!AN.'jnerlAgeiit. niRECTOBS: !frH ;ni. !.uii-l l;iillip. J-hn L.Runce. I' -I. .Ktler. E. I). Dickertnan V.Vh-at't. "aiu. (..if. XelHn Uollifter, .Itn-in.ra1klej. ! 't '. -r.Mf.rl '1 l. '.tinHin? 'hysiciin. ( . -'4 I , "1 1 1. Mlml F.Ttnin-r v, !ic. ;. t-r -c ii'-d y K. W.Kl"UNA. Aj?'t. ,Stl !tr wriTil!' . T. PIKES' PEAK GOLD! 1 will -cive Pike Peak fld iid adr-i'ce nt .ney utii 'he me mrt ntvf' balanrr 'f proceed a.M.na Min -etnrt are had In all e-e 1 wl' axhiinh i-inte-l etrn -f tbe United -ttatf ii Mil r Aar oftire. J NO. L . CARSON. RI LLION AND EXCHANGE BROKER UROIVN VILLE. NEHBASK. nn20 4 r c jo'ikioh A. tCHOEWHFIT Jolnisnn & Sclmcnli it ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. Oro" First and Main Struts. IlroivrM ille. - - - Xchraska WW. D- GW1N, Having permanentlj located in W.OWXVILLE, NKIUtASKA, the ra tice of iledicin .nd Surgery, trn r- '.i iro'e.-. mlferTicef to the -ifflicuu O.Sr. Mail- Street. .-' nn25.i COUNCIL BLUFFS HWA. WILLIAM F. KIIEP. . T. M.TALBOTT, DENTAL SURGEON, . .l.v.u ' l-.-i'-l iiiu-lf Itr win 'IN-. V T..en er T- .fM'Mitl i.rn.-t th. v.mm.n.'ff X j.t w4rranrNl. 7 J. B. N. '.THOMPSON, Justice ..f tile Vr(T siliil fc Tice B.et J-r -u h . f H ii C" D m f Br'wtiville June 211 . 8S . o. 4. c o iv s t a n L n , IMrtkTEl A!l UKALIB IK IRON, STEEL. NAILS, OiSHN'K, V,tiJv LK.FILK AJD n h a cksmi nrs tools AIo: HnV;. StiK'cs mp.! Bt. Strf. Tliir.! Afreet, between Pe'.ix and Kdnrond. SAINT JOSEPH, MO wtich beie'.! at St. Looii1 priret-fnr cah. Jliihes 'ri' Paid for Scrap Iron. Oecen.ei -iv Johns & Crosley, M NTF ITIRERS OKTHK 1UPROVK0 CEMENT ROOFING, Ii the Cheapest mid most durable Roofing i'i use. IT IS FIRE.1XD IV ITER PROOF I cmte acp'ied t.. new mid ..Id r..t f al kinds, and t . iic'e r. ..i wi b. nt lem vine the l.ineit a. Thec ovl tonly onc-llilrd of Tin, and t ttvlec a.i durable. Gutta Percha Cement F r p-eervinr and rep.irinr tin and other metal ro of if eveip description, Ironi its eret elaticlty in In jured by the c .ntrc'tn and esp4tiiii.ti ir metaU, atid Will uot crack in coil or Run in warm vreather. Thee mteri hve beeu th'.rou?hly teted in New York and ail uirt ! ibe S -uihern and Western etate imI we can Rive abund tut prouf f all we claim in their iav.tr Tiier are readily app'ied by ordinary lalx.rera at trifl. i up erfne. NO HEAT IS REQUIRED." Theae maUrioh are j ht vp ready for use and for Shipping to all parti of the Co; i.ry," with jail printed directions for application. Full descrijtirt circulars vrill be fur nished on application by mail, or in jfcr m. at our principal office. 510, BROAD WAY, (.pp.ite S Si.-KiU II -tel ) XEW TORt. JOHNS ic CROSLEY. Fe. 23 IS61 AGE XT3 WANTED. mo- 1859. 1859. wmmmw A.sn TVT V I VW GENTLEMEN'S WEAR . .T.i'C)IJ MA'MlJ Nf nRoirxTxiaiaC. .cna Jska, Ila jm reurn-i irvm St. I. ui i:h u -ntire aew ftk f LATEST STYLES f Cl4 f.,r (;rntletn.'n' wear, wh'u-h he will ruki.. ..r.W ?h rt n-'ti.', an liaa nner be f V jtif.t.-t"ry.' Ill t -k . r.nUt in irt if blurV, e .!.r.l and ui i-l..th : L!-wl, mI ! ni iuii -d 4e-in: 'lt.-k. .l..rL'.l, 4n--y and iu x hI 'im : fin , Keuiu.kr Jtiti?. Oivk-. Ctt.rflon. Unens dril ling, u-fc. ,tiQ. VeWn;.H -aid. Ujihi, rrd , is. ti-refon Li thnnk ... the jrntlem'-ii f thia eawd rk-initj fr thi-ir ft 1iWrl pw'rinijre, n4 rv,i-truliy invito th- m . rail an I examine . new ?..ck. Uef'l-i cuin J'tit that in the fa a in the Ml, he U; able Ujire entire at- ErownriUe, Mzrch 21, lS50rlj RROWNYILLE. NEBRASKA. ROGERS & BROTHER, AKyorVCES to the pnbiic that he ha pnrcha.l the Uverj Sttlean4 Stock formerly owned by William R-w-e.l ikI ad.ied tbereto fine t"ck au i bow prepar ed to aoonimodaue tbe puUUc with C rri gs ILiggks, Sulkies, Saddles Ilorst s - w w 7 aw m mm m a r '7 ihmu FALL ARRAXliF.lt ENT Morninc Trin leaver Si. J. .!. t - . 4 tn Ere tine Train leavei Oo ! - - 6 JO St. J .aephia reubedby the Weteru sra-'e l.nc PAael:er 4vetiuie 'id ire-ne ta-iii( Ly r..uie. D.ilv c .nnection. made at llmnibal will. ni;K kt.- i. uid Southern Railroad. aut Packet. J T D II TWOOB. S.ip't.. Ilatjtllhll DCS P BG bot, G. Ticket Ar-ni. ILui'lal Tiieo. Hill, G. T. A't. Bn.wi ville Novembers IM RKAL ESTATE A !C U Collection Office ii o r "7". Bedford BOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA Jllair., Between Leve and Vr Stints. Particular attention given to I lie Purchase and Salt- ot Ileal flute. Making C I lerfion and Pajmcnt or Taxes Tor -on-RrsI-d c ii t m. I.AXD WARRANTS FOR SALE, 'rr -1. and . t 'land WARRANTS LOCATED fF:it.r3r.,. ittirt,on land -elected from jtvri.iiMl exaaiiintrn-n nd a comj.letc Towrhip Mas nViowin Srrvani-. Timber, Ac forwarded with tlie Ccnifioate ..f . - '"llrnwnrille.N.T. Jas.S. I8r,. . j PEASE & FOWLFP, . BLACKSMITHS. "Vl"rvtor Otreot, BROWNNILLE, NEBRASKA. Hive recently located In this p!ace and lirit a h ire of public pitr. naee. Thri- -rurk and price- cann n it UiRrv aar.irfacticn. Pncen for .li'KHuK hre $ 0 for ab init all round with new hoe. Pec JV; 3 mm. ' " "I i '" 'i " V ' r ' 1 FUEL) New Eating Saloon. BENJ. WBYTE, iUs il-riKtl new Eitiii II ii "in i e, net d.-r to th; U. S. LhhI Offieo vtlier-j CAN BE HAD A T A I. I H U V R S. All kind f game served op as d.'ircl. -hortest notice. Oyiers. Quails. Prairie Chi l ii?. Fh, Vfiiixm. Pit?. CaV;e. Hoi C(IVe. Sw.tt su.t! IJuiu-r Mil!t. M u-41 ami MilW, and all micIi. Como arid Soo Mo ! ! r-o. itxil. i. .i JOHN L CARSON (Successor i Ln-hbaucb is. Car.n. LAND A.U TAX I'Ali -.G C3r3SBJn3? Dealer in Coin, Uvcurin.t AIt.net. hud Warrants. Exchange, arid Got ' L lit MAIN SIR KIT. iincm a a i:mt isiii a: I will eive especial attention tobnyin? .t.d sellinit ex- rhaiifce on the principal citie of the I'nited Siie- aim Rurope. ti'.id Sliver, unenrreot Kane liiii... ai.: Go'd Dut, Cl lections ni.tr.le on all acceb.e point -and pr.eel!' remitted in exihjuee at rurreni iie Vf posiu re-eivl on curreut account, and imere al lowed on cpecial dep. OFFICE. 31AIX STREET. nCT1TCi: Tilt Telegrapli and the IT. S. Land unices. Pa REFERENCES: Und . B other Pbiljde'pUi J. W. Cron if. Co., Hi-er. V k K Co. Balilru ire, Toudc a CariK.n, Je. Thomp Mi-ri. C-l'r ..f Port, wm. T. Suiilh-n, Eq. Hanker. Waliinr'"ii D C J. T. Stven. Kj., An'y at Law, Jao. S. Gailaber. ate3d Aud U. S.T. " Tar lor h. Kriecb, BaLker., XcCleiiaiHl Prefc Co.. Hon. Thomas G. Pratt. H..n. J. t. fa'or.. P B SimjIi Kmj.. Pe S. Bink, C-l. r.r Scbiry. A'y at Law On. i.iu.Ha'Hhlet.rnAtt'j t Law, Jd.e Th.. Pe-ty, Pn.i II Tuiwiler. CLiraffo. III. St. L-.nii. U Annapli. il'l. Sle.cerurv P.. IIarert.-wii Jd' . 4 K'Mcn, Md Cnniherland. aid Hjvana. Alai ma. X..v8 ISftl-it mma imimm. THE TRAVELLING PUEUC Can find at kU Stable ample accowmodatlotaf for faorea, mules or cattle. BENJ-AMIV 4. jOSUrX B. OGEES. rowarilOct. 18, 1&60. nli-yly iMRS. IIEWETT, MAIN STREET, DRorrxTiiaiai:. xcntiASiii. Arin-.cuce to tie lau.e-.of Browuville and vuiun that ie h u ju.i received her S 1' 11 1 N U STOCK iMlLLINKK' GOOi . To which .herald particular atienti. 11 Ii.- are 4 ihe rtf ioex ) i aud aie ffc.eJ ai uu.-i. k.w p- ire April 4. ISSO. JAMKS S. BEDFORD ATTOKNKY AT LAW AND Master rcfcaisNiouv In Chancery. B33WiT7XlLS, IT. I. sJTi W"rifti fT tie Vb ark Farmer J Culler Making. Mai." uiiir- c ii-ulf r.iii.m? are inmlrpJ iiii -1 1 a d unic!..' alikr' til -a?iii tt !, 1 y ai.il I. 11. pt in j to ih- p:tlaif. ilian an n. p. ri i.i d prr-on w old ?iij j-'j- p..-il Ie. TJ. 1 rM d i f ciu. the t liiiiate. ili-pa.u.rai;- and t d. ai.d ih- pr.-p rtnai-ii.-iit of IhiiN cniVa a.i'l itiif.art' nlnnjit fqtiutly ui) Tiaui. Sp-n!inir of cow?, ih rv are bttUr cv aiid ihi.-re art m'dch . and 1 hj 1 a ehersr r.iv. and U.'n ar.- as w II mtUli . wutr rows. Th inlniiiaii wuull pr It-r ih i.v 'jivini; !h irnai-t iuaitl:iy wliii dairy riiai'! wi.iiM lii.-.i-i- f.-w uiviifj i?. r ' h -l miln. ai.d U,iL wi.ul.l l-e nlil. Vt win. 1. 1 thiiil, uri al.11 i.-t d.'in fi-d vh hiiild uatrr hi.-i link f.ir Inter lllHL.lli.r Vl vv!:'t ihf Cl'W fj.v. i' mill and vat r. u-n t! il,inU un', u iv it. Ry all iii' aijs take- th- civ fivi:i: rirh5! UillJ, evi II if t!lP ipiailMty mate 1 I. f.-. And if yun i an n I a cmv vh !ivf a large ijuantity ot rvh nuik d.i nut hs-pai in pay 2-5 nr 50 r -nr. iiiiire1 for li-r. and in . fa-t-.- it i hk! pulny to pay donl 1. If hf eata n ii" -r . a t.d r jiiir. nn tu .re can, an I y t ..iv twir- a? nint h nii!U. lh no' worih Iwn e ii tu noil in-hi -y ? I say .-h ordi inor- I ha ti twio- a. inucli, b cau-e yon ije? tht- lomein of tiro 11 w. with th cur and lU- feed of our. And won't tht y pay I Alih.iirh I miyht inuire an opinion on ditl rt-nt I r t d. that i. not iiov my hiifitiHs?. and I will srmply ?ay 'hat the cows that I hav he ti bei pha-t-d with, (ai.d my faihr' eiprir-tice is similar.) hare hr en of my own raising ol niixtd l-r-tds. Good feid and ginni car. f r m the calf to the cow h Ips t make il e cililitv o! the cow. More of 'his in ano'tii-r article. C -w.- .-hoiild n v r lf w.irri- d Ly hoy 0 doj? Ila'tl driving o -o iinp.irsa 1 i"ii i. L in-? to i In- milk whii h unfits it f i !-i.'t r. I uou'd adviM- t yiuii" the row ly ih h-ad. aid m lUiii a ipjirtly. as ip.ic'hly and as roiiij I. t ly a pns?iMe. Conij Ithly, localise tin- "iti ipjings' are th tvi pari of the milk, and ihir n tril lion in the udder is aji injury to the milk- lllj tp'allll'-s of the e-nw. Cleanl I :. is ln!i.-penal .-. Il 't olily ill thoroughly scaldiiir all tile ve-s l o. the 'any room. My pr-u Ti i ces are for slupioi; founpian pans strained two-li irds full, ai.d tor a dairy room a 1 1 lihi.d a .d Ii air.d cellar. I.iirht has an im i.aiii ii.ih lei.c- in tht- ri.Mi.g ot en am. !u win', i qnatiiiiy and quality of the .a i. w.il I" ' oi.pMivnl. and time saved ti r...ri. ni.'. ly laldini. the milk", which -oa) t. in ct a I y d me Ly setting the I an on a keiile ot I- ilimr water. While cream t- Using milk sh Id he Jpfi undi.. tu ImI; ttiat to le u. d ly i In- fam.ly liould le si rained Ly it If. Skim carefully as soon a the n.ilk" . o..rs, laking if p is-i!..- no miik with ti.e cr. am. In winti r it will scaro-ly all ri-e in less- tlati 4S h- urs When aildmg ream in li.at o! pier.o s .-kiminings stir it all ofe l:i r. and sr I the jar where the t tup. tii'i rr uiil ii. t . xcei d CO deg. If i.uro. u warmer il.an tl.at it "Comes . hi it an ody, as ci.uining it.-elf incie i.-ts t.e warmth from -5 d-g. Jo 0 dt g. The c;. inning should he brisk and yet st ady. n.d shot. hi be completed in ironi 15 to -1U m i nui s, according to ihe aiu -imi of cream. When the bolter is taken from ih ciiuru it should Le wa-h- d with cold watt r ill the wa'er is cb ar. atid hen w ihed. dding an oi.nc of purn jal; to ih- p nnd. After sal.:nr it siasul m t eo.-l place J4 hours, when it must be h ronirl.ly worked and packi d away. It may be pack-d" away to 'own, or pat k d away i i jji s or tubs. I pr f r the latter. If in idi'. I-1 them b-; w..ite oak. aud ihe Jar-g.-r in- lw itr, provided t. y are not toi oo: ki pt i p n io hlhiii.'. Sprinkle a iay r of sail on the hott.au. ilu u pack in tlie btiiter closely, sin-Hidillig the top and .-.iv. rii.g with a piece of muslin fill, d to tlie tu! and previously saturated in strong i une. Two or three incfe-s of brine is an lmprovt-un nt. ai.d wtil pay.-ihose who ire wiilmir to lake the trouble. Hoih mut be rt moved and aaiii r-placed, as . ach successive layer is addd. After idling, the luh hoiild be covrd ciost-ly and set away wh'-re it may be uuiformly . ool. Hutter which comess soft will not keep, and should not be put down, but otherwise disposed of. as it may soi! the whole ,a. kae Uutterwtll made and packed ill k- p a year. E.pial itrts of fine salt, white sugar a:id saltpetre pulverize; and well mixed, an ounce to th- pound is an excellent preparation for preat-mna !-utirr,aud will sometimes renew entirely the "taste" rrem ranciil tutier. Set ing the while gn ase. ych pt buiter which is found oil ihe ablt-s of some W' stern iiot. Is. hs rmuil.d me of the pr.miiire mode of making butter ly joilt i.cj :he milk to town in u leathern Louie -ii fcii auiu-ars tack. W r.ECKXVlTU. K.oui the hra.-ka Ka. tuer. Selection ofceils Earlj Varieties. A lew suggestions iniijiii not be amiss to the public at this ii ue, concerning the s-Iectiui of early maturing varieties of 'fi. Id and gard. d set ds One half the ailures may be tract d to this source alone. There are men. who for yar., will o-'iitiuu to raise one kind of wh-at or corn, atid they cannot be per.-uad-d that there is any better. Let their setd be ever so good at first, it will tend to become almost worthless in a fewy.ars if planted uj on the same laud annually. Always buy the best seed, let it cost what it will, and you will be well paid when you harvest the crop, for it is impossible to et good, sound plump wheat from -mu:y seed. Jut s tviiti corn. Let it 'iai.d out and ffet the rains and frosts of viuti r mid not one half will grow, and v;.at does is inferior. From a decayed r deranged law of Termination, good s.riuir cannot come forth. Ii low I oive the difhV'rt-iil varieties of s-eds and grains, lhat have be u cidtiva t' d more ti.au three degrees north of this, wi'h perfect success: For a o- d spring wheat, much raised in Mime soia and W isconsin. 1 would p .- ihe F:fe first n the list. The Goose wheal ha- done well in a une locations. For fall whrat, early Noe. early May, Juran and Diytou Of corn, gtt ih-- improved King- Phillip, white Dr-ni or Peabotly's Prolific. Of o.ns. the htr.- EiJirlih. Poland, Potatoe a..d liar by oats. Get and try the African Imphee, and make your own su:ar. as we hae no I mirer a si gar prinJucing country in the L'nioii. And by all mans introduce some of the new varieties of Potatoes. I have a dozen of th-in to t t this season, and hen gathen d will report success. More anon R. O. Tiiomtsos. Nebraska City. to 12 a weak nr a: ,i Wtitten lor the N'tbraka Furtuer. liaising Vegetables. The objci of i tie present essy is more io d rne instruction than to communicate il. B' injr p.tidiarly fond of the vegetal le which the English offii t r found (Jen. Marion cut lug. when he visitrd bis camp, went home, threw up his commission, dtciunno In- would not fijrLl against men wiio w re content to struggle lor Id erty, wnlioui pay. and live on roots. I want io ku w s ii.tioiiig al out their culture here. We could raise swttt jiotatoes in the east as big as my foot, and as lucious as there is any occasion for. 13iit 1 tried it here, in new ground; they rrew too lux unauily, mi feet, cut them off' three times, plenty of top and s.na.l po aloes. If any oue Las succeeded Well. Irl us htar the result of his experience. I apprehend if swtel jiota'oes were put in oM groutd, turned ly manure, thy woubl do well with us. As to the common escul n I never failed uuul last year, when tlie drouth was so disastrous to farmers in this neighborhood, of having a go. d crop. And if any one will take good -iz pota toes, cut lliein into pieces containing two aie three eyes, let them coat lhem-Ives lor a few days belore planting. pl"W deep, pu.verize well, then mark out. put long manure in the furrows, an essential point iv. u in the 1 est ground, drop your pota toes, three pieces in a bill, or, if in the dull, seven inches ajart. cow r not too deeply, tend well, and my word for it, it the season is favorable, you will soon hear the ground crack, aud cry, "Lay over!" and see such a crop as you have ! s idum witnessed. A good kitchen garden is a gn at part of a tauitly's living, yet h w few of our iarne r all. nd to it. Beyond raising luriiii s and ti..iato-s they set in to have m ' idea; the rest is left to the women, and ilo.-s not g uerally am un to nruch. The farmer who is particular to having a good g table garden, can at all times have an attractive lal le, set off not only with i lite subsiantials xd life, but graced with Celery. Egg Plant. Hhtubarb Pie, Sabi fy, &U And these, w ith sWeet, cool milk, newly laid eggs, I utter, and the other aj purtenances. or as the yankee bays, hxinl:s.,, found at a judicious farmers, render his condition an enviable or e. 1 may, iti a future communication, say something on shade trees and shrubbery 1 must however bid farewell to my in dulgent readers for a season, as spring business requires attention. If they have bet-n in any respect benefitted by my lu crubations, 1 am repaid for my ellorrts. in promoting the interests of the territcry; and I trusi others, nay! all, 'ho are ca pable, will lend a helping hand in this matter. Plutarch, when asked why he lived in a small lown, replied "That it may not become si ill less by my tearing it." We live in a sparsely settled region, and it is our du'y to do all we can to en courage emigration. To let the public know that health and fertility are nowhere to be foutd in a superior degree than ihy alouiid here; that our population is i g-enerally noted for sobrieiy ni good jfeeliug; that thert volver and long knife are seldom called into requisition, as they I frequently are in some parts; while the ! sythe and cradle are swinging in peacp ! and p-fwp.eiiy. F'i-.'i'y. .Ni ! r.'.i. i J- Miu'dto . " . . t a to s ;.! ; f e mm r : ; u's of tlie o V t a' i rules. ven Io r i.jit i.a'otis. mono nts of.!., j si r. :se. si nr- re an! true aspiraii -u- a r r ? r ibii'gs and n willingn' s n -idun'' I.e s'Vir--t ii'ial'i of bt a t. i: r ) ' - t V r i brfore tlie .-Om s si. ' : i i ill' S hi,;, it ! r s i ; e:;it:uig tire and i.ostni. and le hard : Is cr v. iJv t-i.d.d pri I'm j. j" Jo. n y t ihciu. b future"1 in stcTe for j "TLtria uo place like heme, Ft iii te Kclrka Farnier. (urn Cub In Ma. EiiTca: Th -season is at hand for preparing for. and planting com, and inasmuch as it is ono of tlie most impor tant products of the middle and northern States, and if not of the first importune? as a staple in Nebraska, at present, it at least ranks not lower than secoud in im portance. An inquiry may iivt at this time be out of place, as to what is ih proper or best mode of preparing the land for corn? How wide apart should the hills of corn be phnted ? How ma ny stalks of corn ahouM le allowed n grow in a hill to be the most pr.duciiv '. How early should com, as a genera' thing, be planted to insure a pro.itabi crop, of the soundest, heaviest, and, ot course, the best, marketable corn? Hop ing Farmers will answer these questiou giving briefly the real experience of eacl. writer, with n plain, philosophical reason for the several results in their experi ments in relation thereto; as indicating the best time to plant ; also the best mole of preparing the ground to receive the seed, and the lest mode of cultivation. 1 shall end.avor to state some of th- then ries often expressed by some firmer.-: thus; corn should always be planted a deep as four or five inches in Nebraska to secure it against suffering by drouth, to which we are so liable. Jsthjmere theory, or is there a true philosophies reason in this? Will corn take deeper root by being planted deep in ihe earth than if planted one or two iuches deep? Who will answer ? Hoping, in return for my endeavors to instruct others, my bro ther farmers will instruct me through tin columns of the Farmer, allow me to sa 'bat I have always planted my corn as arly after sowing wheat, oats. etc.. the ground prmir. As early then in April as the gr -i nl will do to plow and prepare thegrouid. I prefer having u land mo.-tly plowi d in the fall, harrow fine, then mark out four feei apnrt ear! way, plant only three grains of good se d to the hill, and a so n as the corn is up commence stirring the land, so .hat h c ows, and other worm destroying birds can have a fair chance at the cut-worm-, and a good stand of corn will be rpriain. There is no danger of loosing s"d corn by planting in cold day in April, unl-s.-:he groun I is wet. Good seed will grow as sure as wheat, and bear as extrem cold. I never knew a field of com plai tid in April that failed of coming up and do ing well producing as good corn a? that planted in May. I have known ome in stances in which May planted corn a not as good as lhat planted in April. That planted the earliest, in nearly very case, giving the largest yield, and I ways the soundest grain. When I am ready t plantccrn.I lo not wait f r warm day . For if planted when rath r cold, ii is m ihe ground aud ready tuC' ine up the fir t warm weather, and afTo; ds the fawner a sufTicient length of time to work the ground before harvest. Hear this is already too Ipngthy for insertion in one paper, so I will break off this dull epistle lest I tire my reader's patience. J F. B. Cass County, Nebraska. Written fr tbe Nhra-k Farmer. Straj Hints. Mr. Editor: Raving spent most of the present month (April) traveling in the Northern part of the Territory, stop, ping with farmers, and making inquiries about their success in the different modes of farming. I have found great diversi ty of opinion among them, and that wrh out any good grounds, or reliable infor mation, at least to my mind. On the sub ject of sowing Spring W heat, some con tend that it is better to sow on corn ground without plowing; while others again say that it is the lazy manJu argument. Som say that there is no use in rolling the ground if it is well harrowed ; others again, contend that it is better under all circumstances, and will add to the yield of grain, besides leveling the ground, and fitting it for the naper. Now would it not be well for those of our farmers who can. note down in their Franklin Almanacs, (as I find these dai ries in almost every goodiarnir's house) j or son)'? o'her book, when iheir grain was sown; how put in. &ic. Also, if th-y have- put some m both ways; and ih-n at htarvest. note the result, aud sej.d u to the Nrbra&ka Farmer. I would also! make the same suggestions about oats,' and corn, as son e plant crn by simply furrowing out the o I corn ground. By experimenting, and giving ih r.-s di fr..m lime to li.ne to the public, much go J may be done, and a mutual tmulaiion will le diffused among our farmers, lasting and beneficial to all. In this way can make the Farmer a welcom vi-p-.r ni v- j ery family, and a medium J g.-n nl and ! practical utility to every d.q. ir nr i: . the farm, garden and hvUehold. EKO. rrotujtia Sebrajk Farrx.cr. Drooping (.'kicker. Many chickens seem to la drccptrj .-r awhile, and at last die vrithcut appa rent cause. If yoj will exarain? crrs-cf tivse ailing chickens yo:j witl cfien Ci t in r..v. rrd with lice. Oil ii a geed - m dy f.T lice, and should be app!;:i .-ootid the neck and under the wirgs.- The hen, ly long sctticg, gets poor and 1 ..sy, and she communicates thern to thi hicketn. It won't hurt her to cil fc?r .', but the letter way is to keep h?r veil fed while setting. For gapes in chickens, girc & ftvr Iro; s of sweet fresh cil. It may be cb imd in a few minutes ly simmering a pHnful of cream on the stove, Ona cr uvo doses will usually corae ia a fe.r hours, but sometimes three cr four ara necessary. Fowls cannot well be over fid, and many loose their chickens ly .'eeding them too parsimoniously. W. R Written for the h'esraaka Fir aw. Education. EJucatiou literally means to drcv; otf. In its most comprehensive seci it cay be defined to be the development cf the whole man physical, mental and moral. It is now too late ia the day to argua its importance. To a very great extent it makes nan what he is. Without it, he ii like marl le in the quarry. ' Knowledge is power." Ar.d it is pov.'er either for good or evil; owing to which part cf man pr, -dominates. If the intellectual facul ties be fully developed and the moral le much neglecud, the man is well Cued for n complete rogue. If, therefore, ycu vaut to make rascals, educate the.ea n.d neglrct the heart. It is net the heaJ, !m the heart that gives character t3 th j man. If the devil has the heart, no mat ter who has the head. The heart get err.s. Moral principle is more powerful ban intellect. If you want to elevate mar: and save him freni the jail, and tho '.allows, develope his moral and rcligioui faculties. Christianity is summoned up ia a knowledge of God and of hi; sen. This is life eternal to knoiff thee, thu nly true G"l and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent." Tlie development of the physical is es--ential to the moral, which has heretofore b en very much neglected. Mental cx eition is harder than physical. It is more wearisome to ihe flesh. Hence very LIgh int lb ctual attainments requird the de vel. pmnit of ihe physical. If man. only km w hoic. vhen and vhat to eat what o wiar. ar.d when ar.d where to sleep, as he oujht, 'twould save him from many a pain and prolong hi3 life. imp lo t 1 5 c Trcnias. Much error has been committed her?. A go.xl teacher cf high moral and intel lectual attainments, with refined taste and manners, is chtaper at a high price, than a por one w ho teaches for nothing at a!!. Because, with the latter, children learn a oreat deal, they mu-t unlearn Itfcre they f eci me learned. This makes education doubly laborious. It should never be for gotten, that what children learn when they are young, they retain through' life. Therefore train them from th start, in the way they should go. A a ordinary school house should be about "23 feet wide and 31 long, well furnished vnh single desks for the srho'.ars. Much time and money is lost for the want cf comfortable houses. This sometime arises from poverty, but generally froia want of interest in ecucation. Rwsi.ac the Fl4c ox a Catholic Chcrch. Yesterday afternoon, Father Kafina. r r est of the Montrose-avenue 1'athaln- Church. W'i I amsburgh, wtth his his . w.i h-jt.di raised the American flag up n the t p of hi church. The cere mony was witnessed by at least two thou sand p--opl". who greeted the glorious em!. lem with cheer after cheer as it waived maj-.vicaUy over the sacred edi fice. The reverend father addressed the assemblage in a few appropriate remarks, which were received with marked enthu siasm. N V. Tribune, April 23. Hungarian Grass Injurious to Horses. A correspondent cf the Gonr.iry Gw Ueman, says that a disease heretofore un known has appeared among horses in his neighborhood, which he thinks has been prodisced by feeding Hungarian grass hay. He says: They very suddenly Ius-j entirely the use of the hind quarters, and cannot stand at alb Four of my imme diate neighbors hve each had a Lorsa attacked thus; two of them ara to-day dead or dying, and one, after being raised by a tackle and slung for awhile is Lkely to recover. It is a sufficient fact, that ia each of these cases Hungarian hay has ben fed exclusively, and it is confidently believed to be the cause of the disease. I hear of many other cases near here, be sides thos four, but always where Hun garian has been largely fed. My hjrses btve h.id not ;i..g but straw and cor a :Lu winter, a ;d are looking fa.ely. I ivu-id prefer oats to corn, huw-jve.".