Nebraska Newspapers

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ssEtwM
'm ADVERTISER,
" . " "
.. J"2Lc.UZV 2 VERT TUUIliJPA Y ET
PUJINAS & -LYANNA,
i c r.d- Hcry- Sirickler's BJdcik, Mxin Street,
'-.r ... . ... ! v v :
s 41 ' .-. "
' TERMS':
If ironeyear, If paid in advance, - - - - j.2 00
" if paid at the endof 6 months 2 60
, " " 12 3 oo
rub of 12 or jaare will be furnished at $1 60 per
onnm. p'ovUed tbeca.-b accompanies the order, not
alter T'e'-
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" LIBERT? AIT!
7EnABLI!, 170 v7 AIID FOttEV"nt.
VOL. VI.
)u9S1Tijre(19I!-s.jrle$c3in3rt:os, . i m
F:chaii.tk-na!;- -c-rtion, 0J
One square, o-. , nfa, ....... j $
Eviaiesjr .ic;stl1Jiarli1t.ayar, - 6 04
'!'" - t. - - - - - - . - Co 6.)
K. IV3..:- --- ear, , 09
0:iee.,;;t!j C . j-ear, ..... 14 oy
OBShalJCohisix u;jnt. - - - .
OaefoartiC '2naix sen:'., - - . . -1900
uae c igau L.ann jh rici.ij, - 8 Ca
One Col una three ruoitli j, ...... t3ri
Oaa balf Columa three tnc; 3, . - - . . n o,j
Oaerourth Column threeraun::!!, . - - .' 10 ( 9
Oaeeistuh Colnmn three mo-'ls, . . . . ., 1 ri
.tiajuactazcandiJatesf rolce(la adai. .). g , 3
BROWNVILLE, NEBt
Business cards.
HURSDAY, SEPT, 12, 1861.
p. t:. JOHNSOH
A. SCHOEKHEIT
Johnson & Scliocnhcit
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
A X I)
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
. Corner First and Main Streets,
Urownvillc. - - -
nil d (jwix,
...
, -ruanentlj' located in
v.- NEBRASKA,
Havin? pe 'o "Ed Surgery, ton-
' BUOWNVILLi., x"lLz
yvT iYt TUL'fio i Medici. "
A.S.1I0LLADAT, M.
BP-pi-(ftiI!y iiirarmn his friesi.is in R mvlli.
.ueiii' f n ijiiiy ibat Uc has e.l)el tlie prewire .
ftflclnc, Surgery, &, Obstetrics
k) j'pp-i.i'.vtru-t attention to li is prof e- ion, t receive
tM '' patocaite tie'"etofoi e extend eci to hiiu . In
niec iv i'wiiii'-'.rexie'iient. a oresciipiion
'eUviv ;frt City Drugstore'
1859
UAAWimr. & ST. JOSEPH R. n.
Boo:
FALL ARP.AXtiEMEVTS
Morning Train Iravres St. Joseph at i a oo
Kveiu Train leaves c!o do i :40
St. J .sephis readied tr -e Te-stern S atte Line
Pasjet,Kcrs aaTetime and tlre-unte Haein ly tbi-route.
Dx lvc,nnpct1(.ilf made at Hannibal with alJ-Eahtern
fUKlSo.ithem Kailroad and Packet. "..ahiern
J T D Haywood, Sup't.. Hannibal.
D C Sar in, General Agent, St. Joe
P 13 Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Han'lal
Theo. Hill, G. T. Ag't, Brownrille
N'ovpiuiier 24. IP59. . "
NO. 10..
Pi!
9
r v . f .
"5 .
1 f'.h'.-
V
4
and
pn
'DT0f
New Supplnaf Stauce
I hav jut r.coired a new mpplv of .
COOK STOVES
Of the latest and most improved pattern?, which I
-cose to sell nt such prices as cannot be eompUin
The public are invited to call and examine,
-i my stock of Tin, Sheet Iron t nd Copper
- uu vi uijr own manufacture.
J.C. DUESER.
n40-yy
1 t
J
i
m-J oh.
A usui.
Ware is large
April 11, 1S1.
T. W.'iK T --nr.
Attorney at
.jjK 0 WJfVILLE, JV.
"xdTN. THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace and
Convoyftiicor,
BR0WXV1LLE, NEBRASKA
tam rkn.,wleflpen.eDta of Peel.. Marries People
Ta.kr nL flrBt door sooth of Maun Co's &. Dru
0- v.'
k.,
8l-:- . .
-,.wnille. Jne 1''t
860
JOHII L GAES0H
(Slirc.e-sor to Luslit.anph K Carbon,
"S jSl. !T X-SL US SL
a,T iii, Incur rwl .Mn-yy, L
i
nun
if '7
M VlN S t'ii '- I ,
h.Ti'.-e K-u tt.e p.nuii.al !ue t te i"
,,.,, ooid Silver, uacurrtnt Hi.lc BUlr. ana
DrUi'-- rercivwl on current .ccunt. and i.aert -1
lowed ..n.cianieii.-i4;.
O 1 F 1 1 h ,
mm m-w wr
.ua. a -
L,;a tii
SEU1-JLVU1L iSTATUi.Ir, ho-102-
CAPITOL and SURPLUS
$932,302.98.
AND
'CI
brown VIl.. "
ROGERS & .ttOTHEK.
'"iircliasfltl the
ANNOCNCES to the puMic that he hd , William
Livery Stable and Stock formerly owned b ,nar.
Kosseil and ad!el thereto flue fli t, and li now pr..
ed to accommodate the public wi'n
talkies,
Saddles Horses
&.c. &c.
THE TiiAVELLtfiS PUDL'O
Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for
horse, mi'es or cattle.
15EXJAMIN Hl JOSltCA ROGERS
Brownviile, Oct. 15, 1860. nlo-yly
Conu
Tk.T,y lot- IGOl.
Cash and cash items ....
Loans well secured - -
Keal Estate - .
2H26 shares Hartford BunV Sfnv.
!M25 ' KewYork " .
1010 ' Boston " " .
ton other r . . .
United State and State " "
Harttd & N ITaven R.R. bonds "
-U'ord City Bonds - .
iver uo. at U.K. Co. Stock -
$79 659 78
66 253 20
15 000 00
274 6o9 00
133 350 00
100 750 00
63 085 00
73 867 00
39 700 00
26 750 00
4 600 00
-s
TotaV Assb
Totai linhiliu
es
$32.302 93
73.244 27
"or details itf in.
-ei'.n,en,B eee 'null Cardt and Cir-
d Q this old and suhatantial
cnla is.
Ins lira i.
Company ou
RET ERE X CES:
Linda. Brother . P'.uleUi,. Pa.
v W'(i:t:lr f" Baltimore, Md.
I oiins h. Carson. .
Jej.Tli.mrs"nMi"n,Cd'T.'f Port,
win. T. Smith, Esq.. H.mr, Washinptor, D. C.
I T i.i-pn. Eu.. Atl'vutLaw,
jno. S.inllalier, Uie3d And. U. S.T.
Trlr & KriPVih. Banker,
MeCl;iaiid Pye x co.,
Hon. Thomas G Pratt,
U m.Ja O. Carson,
V. B. Stnali, Esq., Pres't S. Bank,
Col. 'ieo. Srtilry, A'y at Lw,
Col. 5ni Uamliletor Att'y at Law,
. JudceTlios. rei ry,
i'ruf. U. Tutwilcr,
Chicafto, 111.
St. Louis, Mo
Annapolis, Md
Meicersburts Pa
llapertown, Md
Esston, Md.
Cumberland, Md
Havana, Alabrua.
N,v 8, lS60-tf.
JMi:S S. UEDl'OltD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Master romm'ifnei- In i-'nvery.
-"BSOV.TTVILLE, M. T.
PFASE-& FOWLER,
BLACKSMITHS,
Water dtroox,
BROWNN1LLE. NEliRAhKA.
Have recently located in this place and Solicit a share
. - Ti,ir ni k nd prices cannot tmi
W,gre fatisfarucn. Prices for shoeing fc' 1,b
A with new tboes. vec. au, am
' uutni( aa v v. -
ces may be cfTeci.
very avoritbic tc.
CAESOaY,.
BROWN riLLi,
erty insured lor a .
J3I)weninps and Farm
'y to
V T.
J0IL L.
of yeari &t very lwr rates
Ft
e i ' .uir;v,A',
FEED YOU US EL 'ES !
New Eating Saloon.
BENJ. WBYTE,
Man oiened a now E itinj H -'i.-"!- oil MniaHrt et,
next door to the U. S. Lmd OiBci- in lin.wnviuo,
where
CAN BE HAD
AT ALL HOURS.
AM kinds of game served up as desired, at the
;hortest nti(?e.
Ojihis, Quails. Prairie Chickens,
Fii.h, Venison, Pies. Cakes, Hoi
CuflVe. Sweet and Butter
Milk, MuAand Milk,
and nil such.
Johns & Crosle. D
S0LB MAKCFACTCRERS OK THE IMPR0
CiL'TA 1I2ULC;II4
CEMENT PROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and most durable Roofing
IT IS FIRE AND WATER PROOF
V can be applied to new and old roofs of all kinds, and
to shincle ri-ots withi ut removing the shingles.
Tliccost is only one-third of Tin,
and Is twice as durable.
Gutta Fercha Cement
For presfrvl'K aid rep tirina tin and other inetalroofs
of evero et ci ;p;t"ii, irom i! gve-it elasticity is not In
jured r-.v ' be c nt r.iC'i-.n am! expansion or metals, and
IV ii I i.ot crack in ceil or Run in warm
weal her.
Thesi vi : t j i.'"s have been thoroughly tested in Kew
To k a-':- .i i-s "i the S-.nthern and Western states,
and wc c:t: abundant priKjf of ail we claim intheir
'"toov are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at trifl
i i'K exi-oo-e .
KO HEAT IS REQUIRED."
These tn at f rials are jmt vp ready for
use and for Shipping to all part s of the
Covvtryi with full printed directions for
application.
Full descriptive circulars will he fur
nished on application iy mail, or in per-
S07i, at our principal opice.
510, BROAD Vv H. x ,
(Opposite St. SU-hol s 11. tel ) NEW YORC,
JOHNS & CKOSLEY.
Feb. 23, 1861. AGE.vTS WANTiJlJ. o mo
;oiym .
r obTTr ll.
u.il
D. A. CONSTABLE
IMPOXtF A5t DEALER IJ
IRON, STEEL, NAILS
CASTINGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, FILE
BETjIjOWS,
BL A C K SMITH'S TOOLS
Also: Hubs, Spokes, and Bent Stuff.
Third Street, between Felix and Edmond,
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
Which he sella at St. Louis pricesfor cash.
HiRhest Price Paid for Scrap Iron.
December 1, 1SS9.-1 y.
Moil cyA rlvniicprt ori
PIKESPEAK GOLD!
i,w.v Ppk Oold nd advance
mmer ,mn . he ame -nd pay over ba.ance .f pnee-.s
UHoonas Mint ,etrV re had. In nil caes lt
exhibit th ..riniiretim- of he Cited MatesiMin
jr Akkay office. .
J XO : I. CARSON
BULLION AND EXCIMNGK BROivftlt
BROWNVil.l.f. V'.HK..
REAL ESTATE
AND
Collection Office
X8. W. Bedford,
inoWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Jfain. Brlween Levre and First Streets.
Particular attention piven to tlic
I'urcliase and fcaie 01
Lstato, rIakin? Col
lection and
Payment of Taxes lor Xon-Rcsl-
ucniN.
LAND TV ARK ANTS FOR SALE, for cash and on
LAND WATlUANTS LOCATED forEafternCap-
itolift on lands selected trm personal examinnuou,
-,i . ,nitn Townshin Map. allowing Streams,
Timber, Ac, forward, d with the Certificate of loca-
tl15rownv;ile.N.T. .Tan. 3. ISfil. yl
Furniture Manufactory.
. T. M.TVI..0TT.
DENTAL SURGEON,
- .j.i
TV UudtTfUti. tl having opfnea a ?uo
at th
TiliOWXVILLE STEAM MILL.
' v . i be Prairie Farmer. 1 ' r.
IJ. iarjisli's Grnpes.'-.
Ees. 1'E.tiKiE Fabsier: I send you
a letter I Lave jut ';rcired from-II.- L.
Bruth, of Ottavva, 'which I beg yoa to
puUish. I am truly jjbd to. know that
the Catawba and .Ilei:aviues, at Otta
wa, are net killed; though I was told that
all were "dead to the ground, and many
ki led root and branch," iu 'J6 or '57. I
Lave forgotten which: and Mr. Krush
does not say. whether any were killed or
noi before he &dupttd ihe p!u of cov
ering the vines io--ihi Autumn; ours
Wi r-: we lost'i.vt r 20.-:.s-,. -t o
f jeais.uiu a,jQ U, Wrtfd-, lu ijQ and 'J7 :
ev..ry piaut ui ih. twt year olds u ...
ou light, root and iop Since '17 w.
have not hud many to kill, nur haVn juat
any to .-peak of, by wian-r.k.L m, eveii
wl en left wilho.il prouti n.
I have, however, lived Linr fhoi.aL i
Illiiioi.s, to It am that though t .ndtr things
occasionally atacd our wmtcri for four
or five, and sometimes ten years or more
as is me case of the peach theV are nev
er tafe with protection in wintr-r the
flower buds more especially. And I am
by no means sorry for my misannfehen
sion, and consequent misstatement, in re
gard to the Catawba and Isabellas, at
Ottaway; for it has brought out two facts
of no little importance to vine growers,
iz : mat nair nardy vines should be bur
ried, to save the half of the plant and
coin tender and hardy sorts, "to retard,
eight or ten days, the bursting buds,"
and thus save the crop from late Spring
irosts. xuy mistake, and friend Brush's
correction of it may do a heap of good,
if people will only what we have writ
ten. JnO. IvENNTrn-TT
Peah Doctoii It is not surprising
V-r the old Doctor of the Grove
that t. otn-rt.h valley, but oiie
who has Vi Ltild labor under a
time iu .ix yen. 'tj: 8i ftgards our
'v iiii.-aj prtljt risio.
fe. "!8 in viw tulture. d wine, in
progrc- "Hide on grapes an. -ay
In an v ani I arm.-r. von !
No 2, of the ri0 viuevard. but nlas.
'once Lad a pro1-, Uabellas went the
Lis Catnvbas and - tinw Hur.Mir ip
way of all half Lardy neW3 tQ us
late cold winters. Ifns .
rhe vineyard.- in this vicinit,
rich, creamy look. Do not preserve or
Use the curd of the rennet, a3 it gives
the cheese a bad flavor, it is most of jeo
tionabie. B; sure your salt iY pure, and
free from all lime or other impurities,'
otherwise your cheese maybe ducilond,
or greatly deteriorated in value ; f :r thu
same reason, see that no p?.in r:t? c'S
from your tub or vut. Do not fr?jf to to-i
sufficient salt to preserve the cheto un
der any and all circum.tances, hut avoid
a dry and m aly cheese bv oeraaltitiy.
Scald evenly and thoroughly. Work ti-.e
curd well in the tub. Get out all of hc
h-.-y; u-- a siren? rrfsa.' Above ail
lhiiiiT.. !- net make iack t-ihed, slack
M alJ. :. jofi and muiht-y cheese, neither
I'oroos ii- r p. iiy ; have them well cur-
d, r.c , h in bu mt ilow, mild and clan,
AHvort-j uri. -in .oih. I right, handsome
"X'erj.ir, a'id tJ.en you Lave the nerfrc.
unnatural growth by th? appropriate use
cf a carpenter's three-fourths or inch
STuge; either manipulated with the hand
alon?, or assisted by the gentle U2D cf a
liilht mallet. With a rn npr L-rnwlPiU
cf the pans involved in the operation and
doe care, there nerd be nofcirs of open-in-
the art-culat capsule. Leaving the
surface of the bone es smooth as possi
ble, the anls of the s'iin are brought
firmly togerhi-r by means of a strong nee
dle find cord, of the siz cf a lender
fuh'.nt line. A few slsns of adhpsivp
planter will add much to the security cf
the dressing, and -consequ mly la tbc
more speedy healing of the wound. To
these ends, also, the quietude of the
horf e will contribute greatly. Over this
a few turns cf bandajje may be thrown
and firmly secured. Should the parts be
come swollen, tepid water and whiskey
may be freely applied by pouring every
eight or ten hours, until the swelln-Mir..
CllCSter Wblte IIOS. ?ides- Weether there is anything new
Amoh2- the important charactenstirs ,n tbls 1 do not pretend to sav: but this
, iij , .-. j
tion ol
good
:he
'se.
Yalnafclc Rr :
Every family should keepa'saliaii'ari
Jtity of chlorate of potash, - Vi'o h-
never found anything1 equal to it for a
urnple ulcerated sore 'threat Dissolve a
small t?2?poonful cf it ia a tumbler cf
water, and then occasionally- take a tea
spoonful cf the solution, so as to gargle
the throat. It is nearly tasteless, inl
not at all offensive to take, and ia heccu
well adapted to children ' :
Nothing is better than this for d,apd'
or cracked hands. Wash them ia th
weak sobticn, and they will soon be welk
I: is also g:od fcr 3 rough, pimply, or '
chapped face. It rray be had 91 any
druggists.
of this remarkable aptitude to fatten at 1 do knov, that by this safe and simnl
any age and without being fed upon grain. Fpraton, I saw a horse cured of the
On good pasture, with the ordinary 'slop' "rinone" within the space of two or
from the kitchen and dairy, the "Ches- . e weeks where previous to the oper
ter" will at all times keep sleek and fat ; at3on e could scarcely mark the ground
in fact, our farmers frequently have trou- w,th ttie UP hoof, so great wa3 his
ute in Keeping tneir breeding sows in auAiC1'us
V . , 1 .. I
sumcientiy low condition, when running
to pasture witn nothing but water to drink AshCS for flTihiQ
With, this aptitude to fatte
for the "Chesters.,) that th.u w;n f. - manure can be applied to cabbage
duce more pork upon the same amount of 1 18 ore saItary in its effects than
food than any other breed, consequently jWOoa V e. worra which so Sequent-
.1 t , . 1 . . J I IV Anil fnfnlltT infaoto k .....
uiey are more voiuabie and profitable to J , , . ' lAiC outs or tne
-is . I VO frnto KI a a .11. J 1 t - .
tne iarmer than any other breed. A en- 1 ' 7 1 c" CiPeuea by liberal
nine Lhester
. when wel cared for. will rr v-iuom or mis article.
average, one pound weiVht " common be mixed with it, say
i.. 1 rour quarts of salt to one bushel nf
gain ou an
ner Hhv till iivn
known to reach one thousand pounds bv I Vm.ali quantity of urine or wash
ui.uage, wnen pusned by hio-h feed my. 1 r"'Ju'" cjuiuMeuuequeni-
id.r a desirable, however VI 0 er ana ar?.und tne Pi"', the growth
of the crop will be ffreatlv promoted bv i
The cabbage is an excellent vegetable
which many find difficult to cultivate.
p
ouen losing a crop as gaining one.
some fif-
Uqvj Shoe Shop.
13 RO IVNl 1L L E, NEBRASKA,
;,f,.rma urn ritiipns f thi- tl.iceanJ
vicinity th:.t he hs c .nimenae-l me " "
B.ts and shoes in Hvi.wnvuie, " ""i" - -
ana care to me.it a iliure -f inhiio i,it'inige. ''
strtkiall .f the het quality.. il his wrk all war-
ranted to "give sat ir-fcuon or no p:iy.
All xtylesV work. fr..m .1 r. . i nnc r.u
to a cane brogau, and at puce bo luw.Daw mu ...
complain. , K...n
Givemeacati ai my snop. on m i-
Main and Water.
Brownville, May , isei iy
EDWAED W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAV ,
AND
S licitor in Chancery.
Office corner of Main and first Streets.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
"Iike'8 Peak, or Cust."
KEW
AND
TORE
housand
teen, averaging Iromone to two i.
vines, mo&ily Catawba, will compar
vorably with the vm-i-clad hills of Cinc.'i
I .1 .J ...ill. hn h I
natl. l.v.ty viu.- l. wauf-u h iui luciiu-
est clustt n I .nr.-nw; tle Delawares,
with their dtlitate truil, are looking
splei.didly. I Lav. in bearing fifteen va
rieties oi hardy grape, ana, aunougu
iLey have 11 in & veral winter engag
mujus iLey l ave eomeout better than
ti.e brave N w York Zouaves. Vines
should be I uri. d every winter, whether
hardy or half hardy, c -Id or mild winters
as the object U not only to protect a-
gainst the severest cold, but to retard for
eight or ten days the turning buds. We
think we have hit upon the right time for
lifting the vines: some protect well, but
uncover too early.. Our exp. rince has
fixd the time from the lira to the fifih
Map. The blossoms thus kept back suf
fer no injuiy from occasional frosts fre
quently as late as the 12th of May. My
Clintons wero lifted 20ih of April, grew
ranidlv, and the tender blossoms expos
ed to ihe fro?l the 7ih day of May, were
mrlv all destroyed. A few vines of
Clitjii n ltlud ten days later are leadtd
with fruit. It does not cost much to pro-
iprt im acre of vitifs. I s-tiall iin.Tra&e
.-invnri! am,li:illv nul fr. l lt.Mll' a
III V U' I I
rt?t h .- ii.-sible ti.e D. la a a;.., and Cou
urd. TLv iai- .- arismg 1 h r a vine
yard is row.- hve ieel aj .trt 111 the rows.
a ake tor each vine, two or mree vues
through each row, attached with wire
staple" to each stake. The vines, trained
on the wires, fruit has a better exposure
The breaking out of latterals. and sub
sequent cultivation, is facilitated.
iVheat, com. and oats, more than an
average. Apples a fair crop. Peaches
noi.. Grains hnve never been equalled
e do not conidr a desirable, however
nor is it profitable to attempt to reach a
very great weight. From 3C0 to 400
weight makes the best pork, and a
well fed Chesu r is sure to make this
weight at nine to twelve months eld. At
l-t weeks whi his the proper age for Sew Plan for COOklnjJ FOOd for
eigi.. ana mey should never be sent
shipping, l,r shoats measure about
abroad erirlie.. 'ugth, and weigh about
Tfi'ivn... 1
i
t
i
1
r? ft
u I?
Are prepared to put np all kinds of
DHY GOODS HOUSE.
2NTO. 2.X, IVIn-ixx etroot,
TtPTiWTTVILLE. II. T.
AW w -
T
thirty inches iii lt
finy pounds. -tized by our
TV following are recog 'he estab
best bri filr? he'e as some rf 1
'lit .'I t.on.i.-.'" ll;is tt.ek :
L.'ni lli ini .-ii .rt a iil broad, iSce
.vvli dii:eil w 1 jV ! vt w t t-ti the eyes
oniev n. 1 i t"
A i,m f Lnrs ine and thin, siandmg
tnd jowi. - .. . . ,
well out from :-,J ana poinnj-gior-
ward (never droo?.) n-ck rhort and
thick, well set uu h shoulders, which
are prominent and full. Sidt'fc carrying
their lull width oacw lunr ; ,j
ed, swelling out behind and at the side,
and presenting a full round appearance
on all sides. Back Mraiuht and broad
A pig that has low shoulders or sinks in
the back, should b- at once rejected as
a breeder.
Color Clear white, and when well
washed presents frequently a silky ap
pearance. The least spot, or approach
to a sandy color, indicates a "grade" an
imal.
Stock.
L.D. NORTH WESTLRJT FaBMM: On
page 4-2, I-ebruary No., 1 SGI, I find a
communication signed, 'Henry S. Chase '
on nog leeoing; and as 1 think his plan
can be considerably improved on, I will
try to show how. As I suppose that the
. 1 j . . 1 t .
-Mmicaai wno sets about cooking food
ts, has a building of some sort to
u. . ; let hun procure a moderate
sized kettle. -n d. . spt . l
1 . " -v. mum,ftuu
ttiiiiusi any ci.c ni.. -i
one side and near the u.
oor ; let the brick
,,03 above the
Very truly yours,
II. L. B.
".. . . ,
J. ( IUTT''.
!l. i he I. Tl 1
be..ld iw f..V.-j-h. nw: i..U ali Snu -i ie
Hiinixr .,f -luck. atlheUJ ielry Vil s r.
rntpl.
PIONBEHtl
nizic? BOOK
: BIITDERY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILLIAM F. KITEIt.
fy 17, I860.
FAIRBANKS'
17. ft
q n a t 1
..-.ier. at ihort notice We will mmufactnTO
HURKAUS SAFES
DESKS TABLES
STANDS LOUNGES
CRIB CRADLES
ROCKING Oi l ICE
CHAIRS CHAIRS
WINDOW LOUNGES
CHAIRS . &.c. &c.
We are also prepared to furnish Coffins with the nt
tn.ist riiMiatch. We have on band well peaone0 Black
Walnut lumber for that purpose. We have tlie facili
ties of making furniture as cheap as it can bo furnihet
In this couutry, w tien uuramiity is tacen in.o in e ac
count, as we warrant all of our work.
We lolicit tb patronage of the community.
arm -m .v in exchange for fnrnHure all kinds o;
farm prodnre. The highest rrices fr butter, eggs,
and lard will be paid the entire cot f easou.
CHAMBERS & NOTES.
Brownville. May 30, Iy.
OF AU KIKES.
IV! LAKE ST.. CHICAGO,
Jl4 corner of Main & Walnut Sts. St. Louis
EBCV OKLY THE GENUINE.
THOMAS DAVIS,
ECLECTICPHYSICIAR
SURGEON,
LADLE ROCK, NEBRASKA
UofVreoce, Dr. D. Gwin, Erownville.
April II, 'CI. niO-Iy
Have Inst completed thtir new onslneK honse bn
Mam Street, ne;ir the U.S. i-aim ornvr. m 1
where they have opened c ut and areoffering on the moxt
favorable term.
for your confi'-rnU'-.n tome lcw
stigneti rns lhni I Lope will rciv
atte'ntii.'n. You are undoubtedly -a
Dry Qooas, provisions,
Of ail Kinds,
FLOUR, CONFECTION ARIES,
GilKfiVAD DRIEUmOTS,
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
And a ' thonsand and one,'' other things everybody
need.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Brownville, April 26, ly
EEELVIIT MILLS.
KEMVIIA CITY, NEBRSKA.
p .:.i,n -rPiiiiorniod that at Melviu's Mills that
8"t.90ter.tsch is bei'i? ril for itood merchantaole
wheat. Also wheat auu coi u grouu.. "'"
'll2 J.t. Mr.l.vii.
LEWIS WALDTER,
HOISE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
GL.UZER AND PAPER HANGER.
UHOWNVlLLrJ, M.
VTcstern tfesme Cheese.
Milo SutlifT. a cheese dealer, of Cleve
land, iues the following instructions lo
dairymen:
"Wishing to impress upon your minds
the importance of the Cheese Trade,
and the manner in which it can be pre
erved and inrn-as. d. I g leave to offer
lcis and
e your
a if.. rfc
that a large ihare ot ihe lest cheese oi
the Stat- of New Ynrk has for years past
be-n shipped to Eugland. The ship
ments of last yar came nearer to my
English standard of good quality, than
those of any former year, ihe tngnsn
bnnw what frood cheese is, and are wil-
. .. . . r . .1
ling to pay liberally lor u. uur rneese
dairymen cannot bear it too strongly in
mind, that It get mgn prices in xjigiauu,
the'eheese must be good ana arrive in
rood condition. That yon may tally un
derstand what kind of cheese and pack
inf are required fur the Eogliph niar
ket, I beg lave to offer some Sugges
tions in regard to the nanufactire and
manner of shippinu. It is not so much
to communicate anything new, as to the
manufacture of cheese, that I address
you, as it is to impress you with the im
portance of attending to the old tnd the
well-known rules like the following :
"Take care to keep the milk tool and
sweef derive it of all animal lat be-
the manufacture. i-
Pair. Soh, thin on back and belly,
more thickly set on the sides, and fre
quently a intle curled.
Boms Small and fine. Tail fine,
tapi ring and curled.
Citron Saute,
r.-T pnre your Citron, cut in square or
ditto. . r rhsipul pieces, asy. u phase,
aod j A..V-, in a l itiss kettle. To twelve
pounds oi citron add one pint of water,
boil until cooked through not too sou
taking care not to mash the citron while
boiling. Skim out the citron add the
sugar, three quarters of a pound white
snar to one pound of citron when di-
xnlved add the citron with three lemons
rut into thin slices. Grate the outside
peel off the lemon, then boil slow for
three hours, until the citron becomes
tmnr.srent. and the svrupclear. When
done, pour into a jar, then add a little
lemon extract, and you have sauce beau
tiful to the eye and delicious to the taste.
Prairie Farmer.
,vrirr rim fnnr nr fitfP irtPi.
top of the kettle ; insert, levci w , ,the
top of the kmtle, the end of a ieao ,n,P '
which pipe must be long en )ugh to r.jac.i
a good way round the building. L t ft
rtout rack, 18 in. high, be built, with the
r-nJ cloje to, or near the brick work, in
which the kettle is set, and to extend
arounJ by the wall as far as necessary.
Place on this frame, a number of strong,
tight boxes, or wide tubs, with close fit
ting lids; have the lead pipe to pass
underneath the whole of them, with a
short branch from it, through the bottom
of each. In this branch must be. a stop
cock, or plug, similar to the spigot of a
beer barrel. The brick work around the
top of the kettle being made tight and
smooth, with cement, and a close fitting
iid you have a full rigged steaming ap-
i .ij..jte
paratus, ana can mix ine ioou ueiore
aooking; and while one tub is being
emptied, another can be getting ready.
Very little fuel will, by this mctnoa,
if properly arranged, cook for almost any
amount of stock. The cost and labor are
triflinr. in comparison to the boiling pro
cess, and in cold weather, the food that
had been previously cooked, can be easi
ly warmed if necessary.
Care should be taken mat tne pipe is so
arranged that it can be emptied of what
ever water may accumulate from conden
sation of steam ; wherever it can be so
arranged, it is best to have the kettle low
enough for the water to now DacK into .
If water remains in the pipe in cold
weather, it may burst. H. M. T&omso.
All soils are suiiod to the cultivation
of kohl-rabi, but it prefers heavy lands, '
even thosg approaching to stiff clays, and
it can be grown where turnips cannot.
Give your swine s-:!rhur: cr v-Ati-,
brimstone every fortnight; also char- '
coal in fine powder, with a little salt.
The object of cutting cfT strawberry
runners is to give the fruit and original
plant all the nutriment furnished bv the .
roots. They should be cut away as fast
as they form. "
Farmers generally do not know how
much they lose by not having a rollerfor
doing what the plow nor harrow can per
form. - ,
A bridle has been invented in France
which closes a runaway horsed nostrils
suddenly an effectual method, it is said,
to stop the animal.
All concentrated mnures !uSnr.M L
used sparingly ata time. and nr?;!
the surface.
The value of the ox. as a labor. '
rail, becoming every day better under-
SlOOd.
Sour milk sprinkled upon vines will
effectually prevent the ravages of th9
striped qug.
SEEDS AND MaCHIHES,
No. I t, North Main Street,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Sign of tht Gilt Phw,
. AndNVg..203 North Fourth St., or2l9 Broadway..
PLANT & BROTHER:
ARE HECEIVINO a Urn assortment of .
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Hoe. Rakea,
Shovels, Spades. Pick?, Asps, Hatrhet
Scythes. Snaths, Cra.leis, Forks, Grindstones,
Cahor.n a Broadcast Seed Sowera, Seed Drill,
Ilay, Straw and Crn Stock Cuttera,
Thresher, Corn Shelters. Punipa.
v. - y '
KIrby's American Iron Hancstcrv
Revolving and Sprinir tooth Horse Hay Hakes,
Krauser's Cider and Wine Mills with Press,
Sugar Cane Crushers and Evaporators,
Mott's Portable Fnrna'-e and Caldron,
Purtable Engines and Horse Powers,
Portable Flour and Corn Meal Jlilis,
"Wood and Iron Working Machinery,
Mortising and Tenoning Machines,
Lathers, Bolt Cutters, Coach Screws, Lantern
Q-ieen's Portable Porie and Bellows
Leather and Bobber Belting.
Lace Leather and Stesm Packing,
Frenche's Washing Machine, Steelyards, Scales '
GAB.DEX, GRASS A.D OTHER SEEDS.
S3Send for Circulara.-Ca
Orders solicited and promptlr executed oy
PLANT & BUOTHElit
March, 1351. (Fn4-4tn-An3S-4m)
(
DRUB STDRR.
IN
33R0V7irraiLi:,
"WTiitne'a Block, Uafa Street.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE
ELK HORN and MORTAR,
Thf nrul Rest
1 . , r....iUr v fore romm -iicing
week In the UOUSKIKH.D .lOL'KS L. V-- F.-.;r ; voj, n ,,ft. ,.f the skimmer. C olr the
Cent. A r.cxf song by steca Glover, a; ; an m j fcJ,gntly with aunatto, to give it a
HInt3 on Big Frnlt.
The GarJeeer'a Chronicle has the fol
lowing:
'If vou wish to have big pears or oth
or fruit, itibt work on the stalk that bears
them. ihe. point of an adjoining shoot ;
then vou shall 3ee what pou will see. So
sav-. h French amateur enthusiast in the
fruit hoe. If you want big gourds, rest
bore a little gimlet hole in the rind when
the fruit is a few weeks oldt ;nd push in
a long piece of coiton wivh the loose end
in a pan cf water. The cotton will suck
up the water, ibe gourd will suck up the
cotton, and by the time your fruit is ripe,
you will have the hugest pumpkin that you
ever saw a pumpkin, we suppose sucn
as was made into Cinderella's carriage.
So says soni" genii- man. called by an
architect at Ghent, by the harmonious
name of Cucurbitomauiac,
Ringbone Curable,
Dr. Thompson writes to the Ohio Far
mer, that to cure the semi-oseous depos
it, called ringbone, the animal must be
thrown and well secured; with a strong
scalpel make a crucial incision over the
highest part of the tumor. Haying dis
sected the four angels of the skin, back
to a line corresponding with the base of
the tumor, expose th wor.ie surface ct
the morbid mass to vitMv. Th" r- -x it ;
in tlift f.nr.iaiion is the removal oi t
Strained Hcnej
My mode of extracting hone frcm the
ccmb is ihi3:
Take a tin p? and lay two sticks cr
reds across 't'ne top, and set another pan
on top, with holes in the bottom or sides.
Then lake the comb, and with a sharp
knife cut the cells in two, or at least cut
the caps off so as to let the honey run
out, and put it in the upper pan, and so
on until the pan is nearly full. Then put
it near cr over the stove, so as to keep it
about luke-warm, and it will drain out
nearly all. I then put it out. and let the
bees take the rest. I sometimes use an
old server, and put the comb on it, and
set it a little slanting, and the honey runs
out ovr one side into a dish below.
nwpr nress or strain it, as that causes
the bee bread to mix with it Bu Jour,
J. J. THURMAIT,
ANNOUNCES to the citiiens of Browsrilla ai I
TicitTity that be has removed bis Dtoj Strre. from
Sidney, lowa, to the City or urownrui, &ca nana;
added thereto an extensive stock of ,
Fresh Drugs,
Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs, ... . . . ;
Paints and Oils,. , ...'
Pure Wines and Liqscrs, '
For Medical Purposes, ; .
Hair and Tooth brushes,.
Perfumery . .
Fine Toilet Soap, ' -
lCf LCy aV I svC
lavitei the public fitrcms9. .
rPbyjfcian's Prescriptions attended to at all tours
both by day and night.
Brownville, Aprii Ilth, 138 1 b 3-yIj : ' '
What 13 meant by capillary attraction
in its connection with agriculture, is thus
lucidly explained by an intelligent writer:
"The minute interstices between the
particles composing the soil are, to all in
tents and purposes small tubes, and act
as such iti elevating moisture from below
th surface. The particle held in solu
tion ly the water are likewise elevated
wilh it and ar; lt-ft on ih' evaporation :
-, ? i r ; Jj .'ri!i?e hr:
Oil.
r-
For the Fall Trade.
Tie subscriber bas for i&lo tie corn's; Antunn
the following :
500 Hongbton's Secdliaj and Cla3ter Gociebsry.
1.000 Red Dutch Currant:.
2,000 New Roehel'.e Blackberry. .
200 Red Antwarp Raspberry.
200 Brirckle'g Orarge u
100 White Graye C arrant. '
500 Victoria Rhubarb.
500 Isabella Umpe.
500 Catawba Grape.
100 Concord Grape. - - -. - '
100 TuttlVs Red Grape (Sew and fee.)
Also: a Hre a??ortruent of Ornamental Sfcrj-b-
bery, for which see priced li?t, waica, will be for
warded raii3oa application.
AJJre.j,
n.A.TE?.?vT.
Aug. IS5I. Crescent; City, Io'
Aycr's Cathartic 'Filbi;
!