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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1861)
FUKNAS &. LYANNA, ctcrrStriciTor's EIo3":c, Main Ciroct, ;, ,! in adv.Vue, - - :n as $2 CO 2 60 (MV If V I i ! q! Vy Ay Ay f o 7n r in T,,T ,OC.f" "."' 1 -. ', . ... Ci ; aer.ji!;!' mies tl.e order, n-'t ' " .' ' 12 " 3 00 " " " r ,vi!I !.o fiimi-bod at 1 0 JT 0 THE ADVERTISER, Ay i 1 I i " LIBERTY AITD UNION, ONE AND niSEPERABLE, NOW AND FOREVER." RATE3 OF ADVJCKTISXWOj iOneiquare'lOllnesorlestJaneinsertlon, $1 90 Eca aaUitionaHcert!oB, ----- oea One square, on month, - - - - - - - SCO Business Cardsof sit linesor :i6 year, -6 00 0 Ik) 2.1 C 10 CO 18 CO 15 0 30 00 10 09. 8 l 20 00 11 00 10 OO 00 one Colnmn one year, - One-half Column one Tear, - - - - - Oue fourth Column one year, - Oneeighth CuluTiin oae year, - - - - Oneeolumn six months, ------ One liilf Column six months, - - - - One fourth Colnrm six months, - - - - One eisshta Column six moatiia, - . One Column three months, - - - - - One half Column three months, - - - - One fourth Column three months, - - -OueeichthColumnthreemonths. - - - .aajnacinscandiaatesforoncetlnidTince,)- 5 CO VOL- VI. BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST ,15 1861. NO. 6, .iVrslXHSS OAIIDS. 1 1059. " jfflvsOX A- SCHOEXHEI 'joliJisoii & fklioeiiheit ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I 1859. I i A WiKAI. & ST. JOSEPH II. It. riS rr. r" -"" rr r: ' . " n l1: :.:r:ri A N II SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, " Cornf.r FiTct end ".un EtrcetJ-, IHUlt"'- 1). 0 WIN, ir-ivr" p 'rmr.iK-nt'v located in rinowNViLLr, Nebraska, K r tbr""'t5"' ' f 'p'nc an:l Snrjcry, ton- Vs. HO LL AD AY, JL B. Mr-.ririuc, SHTrry, & Ois!clrIcs ' , , , . ,.,.rt i-c- t-lii:r fe.-i-n. to receive ; ;',.-Vtr..ro.t i-!' ' .:-ro;.oli.".'.t. a fresci n-i j.Vly T. W. TIPTON Attorney at Law, br o ir a r l l L , .v. r. J. D. N. THOMPSON, Justice of tlio Tcaco and Con vcyaiiccr, - TlVof .v-AWst.-fnioi f I'll M.irvis r( n;.-o FALL AHllANd EMTXTS. jr.-:'.in? Train leaven St. Josej.Ii at - - C:00 :ve:.:ti3 Train leaves c. lo - - 6:40 St. J isoi'iii-i replied by the 'Western Sta;o Line. r.i--oii--'f r. savctiaie a:i lUreoine otasine by thUroute. I 1 1 ! - 0'i.iriect i.'it.s made at Hannibal with allJKjsteni t.a-l Sou! Item Hailroa laiid Tai k Is. J T I) IIayv.ood, Sup't., Hannibal. D C Savi., (Jeneral Agent, St. Joe P B Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Han'bal Tjieo. Hill, G. T. Ag't, Brownville November 24, 16t9. isctu Suppinaf 5taucs I have ju?t reeeiivJ n rjcv MTj ly of COOK STOVES Cf the latest and most imi.roveil patterns, which I j .'oj-'-o t eell nt .-'.K-li rii'on n. c:inno' be co!nji!:iin id oJ. The r.tii.lic nre invit- .l to c:t!l nnd fsweine. As ii.-nnl my stui-k of Tin. Shoct Ircn nnJ (Vppcr Ware is laro anJ of wy own uintf.-H-t-ire. J.C.DL'ESCR. Aj ril 11, ls.ll. n!3-y;y far Tawnee County, for the Years 185S '59 and 'GO. QR. S T R A D. C. Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday, the second uay oi oeriemoer a. jj. isoi, sen to tne ninest bidder, so much of the following Real Estate, being situated in the coun ty of Pawnee, Nebraska Territory, as will be sufficient to pay ihe taxes assessed against the same, for the year A D 1500 Said sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., and continue un til four o'clock P. M., at the office of D. Butler in Pawnee City, P.iwnee County, Nebraska. Also, at the same hour, time and place, as abore, the following real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to pay ths taxes assessed thereon for for the year A T ami 12-33. Given under my hand at Tawnee City, this 4th day of Au- D. 1SG1 F. F. LIMING. County Treasurer. crust A. ore. J.;.:e Sl.-t, f-i-'1. JOHN L CAESOIT 0 r o J.i: i: &. C.r.-.n. 'i L7l) TAX- I'AVlVaj t Vattn hi Com, I i,-vrrua ." '.', Lnrm Wurrar.h, A'jri .'! f,lJ Dt M ST!! KF.T. . .i. .... . ji tlio ir i !'.:. 1 1 till L',ir,.i.ii i:..U Sitter. ii:.-v.rre :;t JU.uW iM l'Vt 'd !.! -.of iat.ii' U l't" ''1' '' i'';i ' ani .r..'! rtfiitted i;i i .b - r. at n.rr. 'il t.ii. ifii rv;ve.l.i!i citncut ;ou:.t, and iutca-t a.- st:;s:i:t. e5i:tvs:s: Tin: Ttlc-r:iili I'. I. a ml Kites. 11 KFK R UXCi: S: ' 1.in.l k V,r..tl.er rhU.i.U-. Pa. J. W. Car -tn K Co., .' Jl.MT. Irk C... Haitimore, M l. 1 V..iny 8. :r on. i Jti. Tl. liU'x u -V.i -':i, C' t'r i f Tort, ' wm.T. S.i..lli-ti. V... Hui.vor. V"a Ami;, cr , I. ( . . J. T. Sn'ti'M. '-; At'.'y t L w" i Ju.,!n,:-r,W!A.l.i.T. " ' : T.,rIorKr,e:l..B..:ker.s, Cl.i'. 111. M. riM! , ,l.rv, . M. Loins, Mo. ' ll .u.1lHi,i.,-ii. 1T..U, Ann i- liS -Md. ,U..j.,..o.Cr,-..... MeiverM-urj:!.. r. II. Smaii. K j.. V:,-"t S. T.anV, Iwyi towu, !-.. ' '1. (ii,,. S'l.'fv . A'v .1 .,-. " s -..( 5,ii.i.ll.iiM'pJci. n .VU'y at Law, l.-..n, J Ju.l.oTlios.lvrr-, Cr.mborl.Mid. Md , J-Hd. II. Turner, ?:,v:...,. Alii.ma. : nv s, lu'i-t f. AT T OBNli Y AT LAW, Mister Coi;ir:i:.ssi(;i:cr In Ci.asccry. -rr.ovNvn.ir. t.- pease a- FOVLEIV BLACKSMITHS, 7CTntox- street, BR O V In i L L I-:, N 1 :B R A s K A . n.ive reoenlSr l.vato.l in thi jl-fe :u d v.ii-i; a i-ire .fl.ii!die jutroface. Tleir -v.-t ai' 1 i-ri- rr,-,n .t f nl t.,prve Kitivfvticn. Pn--e. f-r Mi ',:; tio'-e 1 b, f Tsh, .cm? ail ru'ind.wiiTi new si. e-. ivr. 3m CITY LIVBBY STABLE AXD F'eed Store BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.""! ROGERS & BROTHER, AXXOI'XOr.S t" t'l" l-i-.l lie that lie has purchased the Livery Stable and "'; fi-vi.ier'.y owneil ly Villiam 11 ,r.l ,'i' l : I io.! tt.eix to :ine j-t'-ck, and is now iirciur e '. to r.r, i.:i)tn,).late the public itli Sulkies fc tdtllc.s Horses Inn: l.ihiLLLlhis PluLIG (' .i n.id ;.! his S:..' lo ai::;dc accor.:;i!iiati.itis for I'.oi m's, in ii e or t .i ' I 'o. llliNJ AMlX & JO.nrA J.05ER3. Kr.itvr.vill?, Oct. 13, 1(3U. Ti 1 5-y ly NAMES. TAX BEL LVQ UEXT FOR 1SG0. QR. S T R A D. C Butler Da' id Brock Wm' Brown V N F Bradley John Brownscomb J Burrow G Clement N F Cunningham Denton Cotler James do Carter T GO acres on S side swqr sw qr sw qr s hf se qr Lot IBS Table s i se qr e hf se qr swqr e hf ne qr w hf nw qr 12 34 6 4 Rock i 25 4 7 8 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 o w hf nw qr &se qr ne qr rx J77Z;i? YOUilSELYJES! New Eating Saloon. BEN J. WHYTE, Ha? opened a nrnv Katiiic TIone on Main street, ii xt dovr to the U. li. Laud 0;ii':c in Urownville, where w o.x-2ii r.Scala can ur. IIAI AT ALL IIOU11S. Ail Kind- of gnmo served up as do.-Irtd, at the ,-hol !C;t IiltlicC. Oysters, Quails, Prairie Chickens, Fish, Venison. Pies, Cakes, Hot ColH o. Sw.'ct ni-d B;i;.er J.Iilk, Mu:!iaiuniilk, ariJ nil si!.;h. Coino niicl Soo Ilo ! ! "IT IwlCZI) jlsIT - II. A. C O ST A I? ,E , rMPOITrS AMI HKALER l" IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTIXCS, SlMllNHS. AXLIX FILE'i X3 313 Xji O V 5 Ii L ACKS MA1 T ITS TOOLS Also: llulis, Srnik-cs, sm 1 Rent F'.alf. Tliir-t Street, l.etwei-ti l'elix a:, I K l;;i. ii 1. SAINT JOSKPll. UO. Vl.jch he Fells st S: . I. :ii pricer for eali. jiibest Vrir? i'aid for Scrap Irou. Pc-euiVer J.-ijj'v- PIKES? PExlK GOLD! 1 will receive Tike's IVak O.dd, and advance ni ..nevvpon the -ame. and pay over ha.anreof : .H-.M ts ,nas Mint rcmrns ?re had. 1" H case. 1 Wl' . "tui. ttU(. printed returns of the United StateJiic , yur &ny oi'.u J X O . T. . C A R SON, BILLION AND EXCHANGE DKOKKU BK0W.VV1LLE, X 1 15 It A S n. 4, . T. M. TALIfOTT. DENTAL SURGEON, H it '.ocuU f. KUwfcU in I5i ' iit i.ie, N'. 1 .,teu j .W.n.j .(rofcsioimi s.-rvioes to tKc ,'om luuii) t'. All jol.s warrant, d. Clocks Watcb.es & Jewelry. REAL ESTATE A X 1) eIiectioa Office o r J 1 1 ( ) V N 1 L L J : , N 1 : 1 i 1 1 A S K A . .Maii lUiu-ccn Lsvc and First Struts. I'aiili Mlar attention to tlie run !iasc and Sale : Ileal It'i -tin us suit! t'ayasrnt ol Taxes tor ?;o:i-Hrsi-il e is t s . LAND Vt Ar.UA.NTS r Oil SALH, for cssb and on "LAND V'Au" ANTS LOCATrD fori:-;;ern Cap-itiis-tj,Ti lands .-Tl.vied fn ri personr.l rxi.minatinn, and a cii.i '.'to Twu-!.ip Maj), s'aowing Sircan?, Timber, kc, furwank-d w iili tlio Certificate of loca tion. r,rou nvillo.N. T. Jan. ?,, 1S;.1. yl Clark J. W ChamberlinA B Cromwell A. F. Cornolly John do Denny Wm Dobson James l'rick C II Fries John Fellows Andrew Fellows Win do Fowler II G Ilcmdner A do 7 23 33 35 15 o o & ne qr of se qr nw qr sw qr estate nwqr se qr s hf se qr n hf of ne qr sw qr , ne qr ne qr sw or and ne qr shfneqr&nhfneqr 14 2 nw qr ue qr 14 2 GO acres ne qr 112 ne qr 35 2 sw qr sw qr 19 nw or ne ar 30 3 29 11 33 Hackney W W whf neqr&neqrneqr 33 2 Ilonan Richard do Ilo-an W C Hind N G Hern Joel A Haywood A E do do HtiiT Samuel Holt Crandall do Holley Anson Kirkham Solomon se qr Luner J L Lucker Charles Lewis Jasper McFarland J II McMahan A Alumford NI J do TJiles Hiram 7 12 6 24 11 3 w hi nw qr e hf ne qr e hf se qr e hf ne qr se qr sw qr sw or lots 1 23 4 5 G7S 9 10 11 & 12 Table Rock nw qr 2S ne hf nw qr 27 s hf sw qr 22 se qr 17 24 se qr o n hf sw qr&se qr sw qr 8 nw qr 30 nw qr 23 w hf ne qrccse qrsw qr22 w hf sw qr 3 4 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 9 9 10 12 10 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 12 11 12 12 11 12 GO 160 160 80 SO 80 160 80 60 1G0 40 160 160 80 SO 160 160 160 320 165 100 160 SO 120 160 160 160 160 1G0 6G 9 9 4 5 3 8 15 55 Go 20 17 79 61 10 16 9 o 9 9 9 11 12 9 14 9 10 10 24 7 3 17 9 9 91 S7 44 70 10 SS 80 91 GG 10 97 G2 S7 67 60 99 54 51 sc or se qr w hf nw qr Scsw nw qr2 2 McNeal Wm. es't w hf se qr 20 do 69 acres s side swqr 30 3 McCasland J FC ne qr 23 2 11 11 11 12 12 11 12 12 12 10 12 12 10 12 11 1G0 1G0 160 160 160 120 160 160 120 120 121 . 149 160 2S 9 11 9 1G 9 7 26 93 30 93 OS 55 65 G, 27 13 10 12 94 G 3 7 3S 12 76 51 12 36 McClintock Wm Murdock D A Musfelt Henry Miller D R MocreJ W Norris T. T Noies FC Percell W W Plumb George Tayue M W do do Steel Joseph do do - do do Smith Wm do Sanford L W do do Sampson R II Shannon J D Stanard N M Tamer Jacob Tamer Geo Tyler Julius do Tillison John n o 3 o 11 9 9 12 11 160 160 160 160 120 11 9 9 9 7 o 70 12 12 11 160 160 160 9 9 54 54 59 20 20 93 se qr swqr 21 ne qr 29 se qr 13 e h se qr Sc sw se qr 3 lot 2 B 7 Table Rock lot2B2 do ne qr 25 ne qr 17 w h nw qr s hf sw qr 24 sw qr nw qr ne qr seqr29 ne nrneqr sa qr neqr30 2 9 160 19 G2 w hf ne qr se qr of ne qr sw of ne qr 17 5 12 160 sw qr of ne qr sw qr of se qr, e hf sw qr nw qr of nw qr sw qr G 2 12 3G0 41 57 w hf ne qr se qr of ne qr ne qr of se qr w hf of ne qr 23 Lot 1 Block 50 Lots 2 3 4 Block 293 Table Rock 5 3 3 11 12 160 80 20 10 qr Underwood Nelson nw qr nw qr se qr e hf sw nw qr ne qr nw qr Lll B12 L3 B5 se qr Wood C S Wood J C Wilsie L M Williams J C Woodmansie J E Wheeler E Walker W W Woods & Co Williams R Walker R R Gathino: Milekin C T McClure J Marsh Joseph 13 35 5 27 2S 17 T. R 21 21 17 sw qr 92 acres and mill on w side sw qr 20 12 11 11 9 9 12 10 12 12 160 160 80 160 160 160 160 160 160 8 1 3 3 o 12 12 12 12 12 92 160 160 150 160 b 36 ne qr iia nw qr 8 nv qr 20 ne qr 13 L3B5L3 B39T R Saw Mill in Tawnee City Lot4b3 11 b!2 15b251 1 1 3 B 42 Table Rock L 3 b 15 1 5 b 56 1 9 b 60 T R Lots 1 23 5&6B14L8B2 L7B3 1ots4 5b 18 17b 21 11 & 12 b 4 1 4 b 15 1 11 12 b3 Pawnee City L 11 b5 1 3 11 b 10 13b4Sl b 53 1 1 b 55 Table Rock 1 3 b 30 1 5 b 52 1 12 b 55 T R 1 10 b 3G Table Rock in 9 51 32 53 43 70 G2 62 39 34 3S SO 92 92 92 92 42 66 93 CO 15 07 1 20 61 20 15 10 17 6 12 15 14 22 10 15 IS 9 9 9 9 I ed, cften resulting in the loss of one or more quarters. We have practiced dai ly milking for a few days previous to calvinj in such cases, with good results. The effect upon the calf cf the pro tracted milking of the cow kept cn no more than good ordinary food, is well known. A slender weakling, he is said to be '"knocked in the head with the milk pail." Under ordinary circumstances, the cow should go dry at least 3 mocths if we desire a wall developed, perfect calf. This is one reason why so many of the n:r breerte cf cat. 1 3 do not com pare in holding out their milk, with some of very inferior pretentions. In the for mer a fine calf has been preferred to quantity cf milk, in the latter, all other propensities and qualities have been sub ordinated to the single one of giving milk Homestead. NAMES Taxes for 1S59, still unpaid. QUARTER S T R A TAX Carter J S Cooper George do luff Samuel lelman A Tnoker Chas Wilsie L M NAMES. w hf ne qr, w hf se qr s hf nwqr sw qr ne qr nw qr se qr .nw qr n hf ne qr, sw qr ne qr, & nw qr se qr ne qr ne qr 12 6 7 28 4 11 23 2 11 160 $S 13 12 11 12 10 12 1G0 160 160 160 160 S 8 8 8 8 13 13 13 OS 13 Tax for 1S5S still unpaid. QUARTER S T R A TAX Steel Joseph do do do do w hf ne qr, se qr ne qr sw qr ne qr sw qr ne qr, sw qr se qr, e hf sw qr nw qr of nw qr sw qr 17 5 12 160 6 2 12 360 S27 42 DELINQUENT TAX LIST, on. jon3Mi30Nr ccDTTSsrirs: Tecumseii, Johnson Co., N. T., August 3d, 1S61. Notice is hereby given that I will offer at public auction at Tecumseh, on Monday the 2d day cf September next, between the hours of 9 o? clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., the fol lowing Real Estate, to-wit: all Taxes remaining unpaid for the year 1660 : r NAMES, 'q'' sYTTA'Drc. Furniture Mauufhctory. The Undersigned having opened a shop at the 1 1LJ1LJ -U.C- J. SCIIUTZ Woi.i'l .,uuoiH! t ; l ! :ti.-.,'.s of Br- t.vllle !xd t, if.i y that be located l.iri lf in M4i Brownville, an.V.nte?i'tteet.iti'.- a fH :Mi..rt. i.ichi . f everj l bi:ii i ii b i 1 1 i t .! tiKiia'-s. vi o h will lf.iMl,vf.,'r,';ili.. He will ai-o ! all kinds ,f rc lV:tin2I cliH'lMjW ili'til'' aud k'viry. Ail work r.ar t!ill. 3'llS!y III ft TJ V Ji , BIIIDERY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. WILLIAM F. KITER. n RT7 L 1 t . FAIRBANKS' ji J S ' STADALD feiS GALES BROWNVILLE STEAM MILL, 4re prepared to ywi iiji all kin.":- of cabibbt won: To order, at sbcrt not ice. -'e will maiufactarc BUREAUS SAFES DESK'S TABLES STAN OS LOUNGES CK1 15 CRADLES ROCKING OFFICE CHAIRS CHAIRS WINDOW LOUNGES CHAIRS &c. &c. Vor.ro also T.rrj-r(vl to furnish CitY.nf xvith lliO nt tn t dispatch. VTe rtve n hard well Mooned Black V.'alniil lumber for ti.at purpose. Vc bave tl c facili ties of making furniture as cheap a it c;iu le furni.-died in t li im ountry, vheu duraidliiy is taken iuU the ac couid, a v,e warrant all uf our work. Vc soUv.it thc palrocago of tlc couistututy. We will tnto in exchsrice for furnituro all kinds of farm produce. Tt.e l.ij.'lirst i"-ico for butter, eggs, ;md lard will le pail tbe ei.tire Lot s-C-asol. CIIAMBET13 fc KOTF.S. or all uiyT-s. FA1RBAKK5 & GREEHLEAF, Anl corner ot'I.lain & Walnut Sis. ill. IjOixi i'iiCY U.VI.V THE GEM'ISE. Erownville. iiay 30, ly. THOMAS DAVIS, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN Nr SUEGEON, LADLE ROCK, NEBRASKA. llefcrence, Dr. 1. Jwin, Brun jviUe. Brewer, Ym I w hf se qr ne qr sw qr ne qr se qr 2S 5 Brown, J J se qr 32 6 Baker, B J n hf nw qr ae qr nw qr 17 6 Cornbh, Andrew J e hf nw qr e qr sw qr 6 5 Doty, Joel A s hf se qr ne qr se qr 29 6 Dalong.Gconrc whf sw qr se qr se qr IS 5 Elrod, Benj II e hf seqr sw qr sw qr 21 6 Heath, J D nhf neqrnhf nwqr 29 5 Ilickok, Charles n hf se qr 6 6 Hemphill, Austin ne qr 18 6 Ilcrnngton, C W n hf se qr sw qr ne qr 27 G Johnson, Robert nw qr 27 6 Jones, Wm s hf se qr w hf ne qr 24 5 Meril, R N sw qr sw qr se qr se qr neqrneqr nwqr nwqr29 6 Richards, Wm ne qr 32 4 Strange, Rolin nw qr 10 6 Stnilcy, Jacob w hf so qr o hf sw qr 7 5 WiTinton. Shel nw nr 19 5 -.- a x Wright, M J se qr Walker. Wm P sw qr Vanatta, James P e hf ne qr w hf ne qr 17 4 Hill. Beni C se nr 8 4 Metcalf, Julian se qr swqr 28 5 Havk Dillon w hf sw qr 13 o Demick, II E & Cone qr 10 6 Hall & Baker nwqr 11 6 Hays, J B s hf neqr s hf nwqr 29 5 Hawley, Chas F e hf neqrehf se qr 20 5 Oile-pie, Win C se qr 22 4 Kinney, J F and w hf swqr ehf sw qr 12 Iluggins, An J nwqr swqr . 12 do e hf se qr 11 tlo swqr sw qr 12 do whf seqr 11 do nw qr ne qr 14 do e hf ne qr 14 do swqr ne qr 14 5 25 5 21 5 10 160 10 160 9 120 12 160 11 120 12 120 9 120 11 160 9 80 11 160 9 120 9 100 11 160 12 160 10 100 11 160 12 160 12 160 11 4 11 100 12 160 12 160 10 40 S3 SI 5 56 5 4 7 6 5 8 6 S 7 4 7 54 60 63 25 05 50 46 74 24 90 00 11 11 SO 160 11 160 11 160 11 160 12 160 7 00 1 59 G 40 H 30 6 86 4 00 9 40 7 00 G 40 2 06 2 50 G 40 G 40 5 20 G 40 G 40 10 560 22 56 NAMES. QR. S T R A D. C. McMaher, Franci Chase, Samuel F Stoaffer, Adam Shrimpf Wm Rose, John do Oliver, Green Smart, Robt Seymour, John W Ilollin, Patrick do Payn, Moses N Hays, IJarvey L Prince, Munsin B White, Adam Dailey, James S Darby, John Catlin, Chas do 5 sne qr 2 nw qr 22 s hf ne qr n hf se qr 1 e hf sw qr s hf nw qr 2S w hf sw or 4 e hf se qr s nt sw or o se qr 4 r e hf nw qr w hf ne qr 10 ne qrse qr 19 nwqr sw qr sw qr nwqr20 w hf ne qr 28 e hf se qr 14 se qr 4 se qr 34 nw qr 19 s hf ne qr ne qr ne qr 13 nhf nwqr 14 s hf sw qr 14 6 10 160 6 10 160 6 11 160 4 10 160 6 12 160 5 11 SO 5 10 160 5 10 160 6 12 120 G 9 80 5 11 SO 4 9 160 5 11 100 6 11 160 5 10 120 6 40 6 40 6 40 6 40 0 40 3 70 4 40 6 45 5 SI 4 00 2 50 G 40 40 40 45 5 10 160 6 40 NAMES. TOWX LOTS LY TECUMSEII. LOTS AND BLOCKS? D C Nuckolls, S F Rector, John II Campbell, John C Lot 4 b 20 1 1 b IS 1 3 b 73 1 9 b 57 Nuckolls, Heath Lot 5 b 73 1 1 b 22 1 5 b 1 4 1 4 b 1 9 17b 151 10 b 11 lSb23 14b42 1 3 b22 1 7"b 30 Lot 4 b31 12 b 54 1 1 b47 18 b 7 1 9 b 31 1 5 b 15 1 3 b 3 1 9 b 21 1 8 b 22 1 2 b 27 1 10 b 15 1 2 b 63 1 6 b 25 1 1 b 53 1 5 b 70 I I b 4 1 10 b 22 1 10 b 2S 1 2 b 46 1 3 b 74 1 8 b 32 1 9 b 2 1 I b 24 1 I b 67 LotSb291IbI013b62 15b54 18b49 1Gb2 12b73 12bI21I b 63 1 I b 46 1 9 b 34 1 Q b 21 12 b 64 1 5 b 3918b II 1 7bII13bG9 Pearman, John W Lot 4 b 30 I 2 b 35 1 5 b 12 1 4 b 35 1 2 bG6 Lot Sb 69 I 9b2415b33l3b35 1 4 b 66 1 7 b 13 1 5 b 2 1 4 b 29 Lot 2 b 57 1 3 b I i Lot 3 b 53 14 b39 1 Sb 101 6 b 30 Boulware. John. Sr 6S lots " Trustee All lots blocks and Land not deed for share hold'rs &c ed in the town of Tecumseh, (adv. fee 10 cts. each lot,) besides . Allies S. Reeves Lot 4 b 35 1 0 b 35 1 S b 36 1 8 b 15 M. K. CODY, Treas; SI 11 3 05 Johnson, Homer Wilson, J W Pardee, Wm E 6 21 4 36 1 36 2 OS 64 I II 11 16 G 10 I II ;rer. ulJ ly How Lous a Cow must go Dry. It is the custom of dairymen who make butter and cheese, and keep their cows on grass and hay alone, to stop milking twice a day about Thanksgiving, and a month later to dry off the entire herd. These cows come in again in March and April, so that they go dry two or three months. With this system of feeding and this period cf calving, this is proba bly the best course. Two or three months upon hay alone will only serve to place the cow in that good heart necessary to carry her safely through the period of calving, and subsequent milking, till the substantial grasses of summer and au tumn can supply the demand upon the system. Cows differ very much in their disposition of holding out their milk. Some being "dried off" with difficulty, and others manifesting a decided de crease as soon, as they are again' with calf. The former are very desirable if milk for the family is needed, or the milk is to be sold, as extra feed may compen sate for the extra supply ; but dairymen are satisfied with a good flow of milk from April to November. As far as the milk is concerned, we would milk just as long as the food we proposed to employ would keep the cow in good order. A reasonable respite will secure greater health and vigor in the cow. If the pe riod is too long the bag becomes fleshy, and the milk-producing tendency is di minished. Cows dried in November, if they do not calve till July, are very apt to et too fat, the bog is hard and lnilam- For tbe Xebraka Farmer. "Wliat Slioald he tlic Staple or Ne braska ? In the July number of the Farmer the question heading the above article is ask ed. Wre presume all farmers, mechan ics and producers have a chance at an swering. I claim that Tobacco can be raised, cured, and made ready for mar ket cheaper than any other product for which so high a figure has ever been paid by consumers. This is decidedly a Tobacco country ; for, sound Oronoco Tobacco seed which I raised in Minneso ta sent me while there, from Virginia sown ia bed in open ground fifteenth of May; the plants now are full grown, and will do to cut down in two weeks. The said stalks, of which I am saving a large number, are now almost ripe. The plants on a half acre I am raising, will average three feet high the leaves four feet long, and tapering to the point. This variety of Tobacco, grown in the Valley the Oronoco in Va.; and from which our best chewing tobacco is made, will mature here in twenty days less time than in its native State. To insure this, however, the seed should be put in bed much earlier than I have done this year. The labor to set plants and cultivate, requires but little more time than with a crop of corn; and, if any cf your read ers wish it, I will in future articles give the complete modus operandi of raising, curing, and preparing it for the St Louis market. The producer of Nebraska, must lock after some staple that can be shipped on the Missouri, and with the high trans portation, still pay a large profit over that which any kind of grain will com mand. With tobacco tins ' certainly can be. done; for, all we chew, snuff, and smoke, it is often shipped five hundred or a thousand miles, manufactured, then shipped again by railroad, until it reach es us. All this time it passes from "first hands" to many different dealers, and merchants before it reaches us and all of them make money. R. O. Thompson. pipe, that the worm is thrown entirely . out, thus curing itself. But in other case3 the worm will crawl' down upon the lungs cf the chick, and there suck blood from the air cells of the" lungs. The way to remove it is to take" a horsehair eighteen inches long, twist it and double it, leaving a curve or circle on one end of the doubled hatr. This' curve should be a quarter of an Inch in diameter. Insert ,v? curvei er- lcf tho" hair into the wini-j.ipe about six inches;' twist it around a few times, and then', draw it out carefully. You will, in al probability draw out the worm the fir?t time. If the little chick gaps the next day repeat the experiment, for there may' be one or more worms left. Actual experience has proved the abovo' to be a fact. Learn to ba wise through' the columns cf the Nebraska Farmer. leva Point, Kansas. Q. P. Written for thc Nebraska Farmer. Gaps ia Chickens. This destructive ailment among young chickens has been a mystery to old wo men for ages. It is one which assafeti da, opium, and catnip tea has always fail ed to cure. It requires more of a surgi cal operotion than the administration of remedies. Chickens are more subject to the gaps in some localities than others. It depends upon the noxious plants which grow round the house, commonly called weeds. The small low ones are the most productive of the mischief, such as persley, cactus, &c. The chickens subsist upon bugs, worms, and other insects, which they find among the weeds ; on the persley, and other low weeds, they find a little red worm, and about one and a-half inch es long, and the thickness cf a horsehair, They gather this worm into their little crops, unconscious of the result, and soon find it difficult to keep it there. Thi3 wcrm is lubricated, and always crawling. It begins to crawl up the Osephagu3 (or swallow) of the chicken and continues until the muscles of the throat are ex hausted. Then the wcrm crawls up the throat and down the Trachea (or wind pipe,) thus producing exciting pain, and if any old lady can get that worm out of there with o pill of assafetida, she can do more than I ever could. The structure of the Trachea and the lungs are such that they will bear the presence of air without detriment, but pot the presence of ether substances, and the admission of a worm on the hings cf the chicken throws it into repeated con vulsions, called the "Gaps." When the chicken is large and vigorous anl heal thy, or a third grown, it will be able to prod'icesuch a violent expulsory effort by air is suddenly forced through the wind- For the Nebraska Farmer. Grafting the Grape. In the month of April I grafted twenty-four Delaware scions into root3 of th common wild Fox grape of Nebraska. I used pioces cf roots about eight inches long, and the scion with two buds only. These I set in the ground close up to the' top bud on the scion, and packed the dirt down closely about them. Of these 21 have made a growth cf over two feet. I used np wax, clay or tieing, leaving the junction entirely open to the contact cf the' earth. The same day, I gave twelve Dianas the same stocks and treatmentwhile but seven crew out of the dozen. Twelve' Rebecca's treated precisely the same way and growing in same ground, are all alive and growing finely. The next day I grafted four dozen: ' twelve Ccnccrd, twelve Delaware, twelve Diana and ttvelve Anna on roots of the . Clinton Grape. But four arc growing of the Concord; nine of the Delaware; two'- of Diana; and'four cf Anna. Waiting until the buds of the wild Fo.t were fairly started, I grafted four dozenr twelve Louisa; twelve Herbarhont; twelve Hartford Prolific and twelve Union Vil lage, and every graft is alive and making-" wood rapidly. These had the same treat ment as the first and all the rest; the on- . ly difference being in time of grafting. I am satisfied that the Fox will make ai very good stock for the native varieties, but the blue frost grape is much better, and throws up a larger growth cf wood. I have but a half dozen, on this stock and they are now six feet high. Another season they will fiber freely. The past spring I set out in rows in' open ground two thousand cuttings of the' Catawba, Clinton and Isabella. Nine tenths of the whole lot are now growing." Set out two hundred Concord, two hun dred Diana and fifty Canadian Chief, not one half of these are growing. The Clinton grows more speedily than any cf the others. R. O. TiiOMrso. .' From tha American Agriculturist.") How to Hold a Hard-headed Horse-' I wish, through the medium ol your common-sense paper, to describe a simple method of holJing a fiery, hard bitted, or run-away horse. Put the buckle or snap of the rein through the bit ring, and ' fasten it to some part of the bridle be tween the ears and mouth of the horse. The advantage of this easily and quickly made arrangement is two-fold; 1st, it draws the bit directly into the corners of, the mouth, whatever be the position of the horse's head; 2nd, the force exerted on the bit in this manner by the same power at the end of the rein, though not, nuite doubled, is very much greater than when the rein is attached simply to the. bit. By this means, I have seen the most fretful and ungovernable animal immedi ately converted into a serviceable plow horse, while my eased limbs and shoul ders gave direct testimony in favor of the " diminished labor of managing the term. The arrangement is also convenient in driving an ill-matched team, one horH being a fast, and the ether a moderate travelar. Arrange tbr reins as directed; for the fast horse, leaving the others in the com way. N. P. Blakislie. Oakland Co. , Mich. Elderberry Wine. To make this wine, take one quart ti the juice of the ripe berries, and add two quarts ol water, and 3 1-2 lbs. of sugar. When the sugar i3 dissolved, strain and put in two table spoonfuls of yeast to each gallon of the liquid, letting it stand about fifteen days in open vessel-?, after which drain off and bottle. Keep in cool place. "Except Gcd keep the minds of men.". Bishop Butler once asked, "what is to prevent a nation from coins; crazy ai.y more than an individual?" "Plow deep while sluggards slcep,"&c.
