'7
IHE ADVERTISER,
PCBU5HIJITBTIBCRSDlTBr
jTJBNAS & IT2ANNA,
, ItorTStrickler's Block, Main Street.
bbowivtiixe, nr. t.
TEKM S!s
If paid in advance,
$2 00
.rBrr'1, I.idattheendof 6 months S 60
" " :. . i s oo
" " , i or more will be furnished at $1 60 per
fB o'gj the cash accompanies the order, not
V f A
V
fear
" LIBERTY- AIID TTNIOIT, ONE AlfD niSEPERABIiE, IIOW AIID FOrtBVEIt.'
THE ADVERTISER,
IIATE3 O- ADVEKTIBINOj
Jnesqars(10 lineiorlessjoatlnsertioir, - $! 09
Each additional insertion, ------- 060
One square, one tnocts, ------- a CI
Business Cards of sixllnSsorUss ) Tfr, - C 09
one Column one year, ..... .... so bo'.
One-half Column one Tear, ------XiOj
Oua fourth Column one year, ..... 8:j Og
Oae eighth Column one year, .... - is oo
Onecoluraniix months, - - - .. 15 Oi
One halt Column six months , - ... S3 00
One fourth Column six month . - - - 1 oa
O-e eighth Column six months, - - - f . 6 W
One Column three months, - - 2J CO
One half Columnthree months, ... - - 1 00
Oae fourth Column threemonths, - - - - 73 OCT
Oneeubth Column three months, - f 00
u.jtteiagcandidateforo:ce(inadvance,)- 6 09
VOL. VI.
BKOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT, 3, 1861.
no. is:
USINESS CARDS
Johnson
ATT0BNEY AT LAW,
0LICITORSAiN CHANCERY,
"drTd. gwin,
iT.vinr permanently located in
X,ROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
the practice or aieuicine anu ourgcrj, u-
.,r fes'ioBAl services to the afflicted.
f.in Street. nolivi
tuT
..r.hifl'rofes
ill -f on ia,n -
-"TsTlIOLLADAY, M. D.
" '.fniivinformahia friends In Brownville and
Medicine, Surgery, & Obstetrics,
. y, trip attention to hisprofesslon, to receive
tronaw heretofore extended tohlm. In
h,:l .h,r it possibleorexpedient. a prescription
1859.
1859.
& st. Joseph it. u.
3E
3
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
Kornlnr Train leaves St. Joseph at 6:00
KveninK Train leaves do do - 6:40
St. Joseph is reached by the Western Stage Line.-
Passengers save time and tiresome staging by this route.
Daily connections made at Hannibal with all'Eastern
and Southern Railroads and Packets.
J T D Haywood, Sup't., Hannibal.
D C Sawin, General Agent, St. Joe
P B Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Han'bal
Theo. Hill, G. T. Ag't, Brownville
November 14. 1S59. "
IKiS
iMlone. Office at City Drug Store
r..'- 51y
T. W. TIPTON
Attorney at Law,
BR 0 WX V I LLE X. T.
j:d7N. THOMPSON,
Justice -f the Peace and
ts of Deeds, Marries People
" "irr iout. of Maun Co'. & Dru
k..ac
irnrille, June 21st, 8t0,
JOSII L CABSOII
(fluocessor to Lushbangh h. Carbon.
Aaer in Com, Uncurren .Voney, Land
Warrants, Exchange, and Gold Dust
Nctu 0upplnaf Staucs
I have jast recoired a new supply of
COOK STOVES
Of tho latest and most improved patterns, which I
propose ti sell at such prices as cannot be complain
vi off. The public are invited to call and examine.
As usual my stock of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
Ware is iarge and of my own manufacture.
J.C. DUESER.
April II, 1861. n40-yly
111! tire especial attention to buying and selling e"
" onthersleUie. of the Cmted St. re. and
20r.,,, (iold Sllrer, "uncurrent Bant
. Bust, Collections made on all aocessable points,
s. proceed, remitted In exchange at enrren - rates.
Pfp,it. received on current account, and interest al
io, on special depo.it.
OFPICE,
5IAIS ST11CKT. DET1TEE5. THE
Tclcgrapli and the U. S.
Land Offices.
HEFEREJfCES:
Ttmaaeipma. ra.
LinA k Brother
i. yr. Carnon bt Co.,
Finer. Dirk fcOe.
Tuuns fc Carson,
Jeo. Thompson K annn.Corr of Port,
rm. T. Smithson. Eto., Ranker,
J T. Stevens, Esq., Atfy at Law,
Jno. S. Gaiiaber, Late Sd 1 ad. C. S. T,
Tarlor k. Kriegh, Bankers,
KcClelland, Pye &. co.,
H.'D. Thoniss G. Pratt,
B ii.Ja. O. Carson, ... v
P. B. Smali, twi., Frcs't S. Bank,
Col. Geo. Schley, A'y at Law,
Coi. Sam.OsmbletonAtt'y at Law,
JuilKcTh". Perry,
Prof. II. Tumier,
Baltimore, Md.
ti
u t
Washingtop.D.C.
14 tt
Thlcago, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
Annapolis, Md.
ercersburg Pa
taagertown, Md.
Easton, Md.
"Cumberland, Md
Havana, Alabma.
Kov 8, 1860-tf.
JAMES S. BEDFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Master Comnissioner In Chancery.
nsowimiLS, y. t.
PEASE & FOWLER,
BLACKSMITHS,
UVtKtor? J3tx-oot.
MOWJSN1LLE. NEBRASKA.
Huve recontlv U.o!. ! ia tis plce ami solicit a share
cf public ptrnace. Their rrork and prices cannot fail
Wrve aatihTacticn. Price for hoeing hoTs--$l.OT
t-r sb.ing all round wilh new shoes. Dec. 30; m
CITY LITBKY STABLE
AND
Peed Store
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
ROGERS & BROTHER.,
ANNOUNCES to the public that he has purchased the
Livery Stable and 8tock formerly owned by William
Rossell and added thereto fine stock, and is now prepar
ed to accommodate the public with
Carriages,
Buggies,
Sulkies,
Saddles Horses
&c. &c.
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses mules or came.
nlo-yly
Brownvlllf.Oct.18, I860.
FEED YOURSELVES!
New Eating Saloon.
BEN J. WHYTE,
Hag opened a new Eating Ilouse on Main street,
next door to the U. S. Land Office in Brownville,
where
W .r . 3VIoals
CAN BE nAD
AT ALL HOURS.
All kinds of game served up as desired, at the
shortest notice.
Oysters, Quails, Prairie Chickens,
Fish, Venison, Pies, Cakes, Hot
Coffee. Sweet and Butter
Milk, Mush and Milk,
and all such.
WUXUU ...
Fb. 7. l&fil.
ii.U
04
1
7,. f.l V
-v
A
- .7
..-s ri
SEJU -AMU1L STATE3IENT, No-102.
CAPITOL imdSURPLUS
$932,302.98.
ISZ&rsr 1st. lOOl.
Cash and cash Items -Loans
well secured -Real
Estate -
2626 shares Hartford Bank Stocks
2425 " New York " -
1010 " Boston " "
607 other " ' -
United State and State " "
Hartfd &N Haven R.Jt. bonds "
nartford City Bonds
Conn. River Co. &. R.R. Co. Stock
Total Assets - - -Total
liabilities ...
$79,583 78
56,253 20
15,000 00
274 869 00
193,360 00
100 750 00
6S,OS5 00
73,367 00
39,700 00
36.760 00
4,600 00
$932,302 88
73,244 27
For details of investments, see small Cards and Cir
culars. Insurances may be effected in this old and substantial
Company 011 very favorable terms.
Apply to
JOHN L. CARSON, Agt
. BROWNVILLE, N T.
Dwellings and Farm Property insured lor a term
of years at very low rates lyno4
TIlTJC tO RemOTC BeCS Held Of than from later planting, and perhaps
TT . not so well ; for in addition to the want
lioney, , : . of fresh fibers or roots being formed be-
Mr; Quinby, in his lectures at Yale fore warm and dry. weather comes od,
College, made the following remarks : the tree is perhaps hah hove oat of the
r -,orCnrtu:.. ground. ' Upon the contrary, if planted
in ioo? ou. mv, u ou 4Ca .cu . f h d beC0mes settled
square miles, collected w wu pounds o and fi'm befQe "ringcoraes. It shoa.d
honey, and increased to 1,200; and yet b b . mind h essential organs
uHUiuuieuiaiuuiouiuB w 0f vitaiity are the small fibers or roots
was collected. Mr. Qumby estimated formed fter the tree is transplanted,, if
lue VZe l the circumstances are favorable; if. the
over d.UUU pounds, and tnis would gwe a , d , fall, the fibers
profit over all expenses of ten' cents to cominu t0 during the fall and ear-
eauu i.uuuu. AUe wum, uc vu. au , mQleTt and when spring comes nature
ttieaui lour square umca, uuvuo luau dictates crrowth to the tree, and it Starts
could take the entire charge of them. icyht ab-fr. But if wait anlil spnng
ine Dest time to remove oees irom one u-fore - lant this same process of
local iy to anotueris oeiween uio i vl . Droduclion of fiber3 has to begone
uctober and tne first ot Marcn. it it is thro whh in b the tree . and by
done in very warm weather, the combs lhat perhap3 warmand dry weather
are soft and easily become crushed. They comes the lfee suffers by evap.
uiav ot; carrieu on a sisi-ru. ur uu a cat
riae with sprintrs. The hive should be
inverted to prevent the comb falling.
Thirty pounds of honey is sufficient to
winter a large swarm. Unless you un
derstand managing bees, avoid patent
.
oration a feeble and stunted growtn is
made that season, if death does not en
sue, unless you can take a ball of earth
with the root, which is not easy to ao.
The tree may be taken up ever socare
fullv. so as not to break off the small
.. . . I lUIIVi
Hives, as tney are generally complicated, fihr' whpn thev come ;a contact with
expensive and inconvenient, ine moya- the atmosphere they perish. This the
ble comb frame is perhaps an exception faU plantedtree escapes, and consequent
to this, as it has valuable points. The , . vigorous growth the next
-j o
apiary snouid De so euuaiea mat u wm season afler planting.
Ko nrntoptoH from nnrtr Jinn nnrth-west I .1 11 i- . '
Al rr net oil a; rl Ttntflriists and
winds. Bee-houses are not as good as itr;a fQ 0rirT,m.nf! fH trans-
independent stands. Honey for family Ianti In the far West, on the prai-
use had better be made in unplamedboxest j:ieS) where th frequentiy surer from
communicating with the hive by eight drouthf da- the summer season, trees
inch-holes to the square foot; but if it is should bv aii.means be transplanted in
the fall, thev will then be much better
The Opposite Inflncnce orthe sex
es In training-
Vhy it is that in nenety-nine cases
ont of a hundred those women who have
been brcught up chiefly amongst men
who have had no sisters; have lost a moth
er early in life; have been dependent
on fathers or brothers for society and
conversation, should turn out the most
facinatingand superior of tbeir sex? "Why
is it that in nine hundred and ninety-nine
cases cat of a thousand the toy who is
educated solely by his mother becomes a
triumphant and successful man in after
life? Perhaps the opposite influence of
either sex is beneficial to the other.'Per
haps the girl derives vigorous thoughts
expanded views habits of reflection nay
more charity and forbearance from her
male associates, as the boy is indebted
to hi3 mother's tuition and his mother's
companionship for the gentleness and pu
rity of heart which combine so well with
a manly and generous nature for the re
finement and delicacy of feeling which so
adorn true courage; above all that exalted
standard of womankind which shall prove
his surest safeguard from shame and de
feat in the coming battle; a shield imper
vious so long as it is bright, but which
when once soiled, slides and crumbles
from his grasp, leaving him in the press
of angry weapons a naked and defence
less man. Erazier's Jtfagazine.
A
vounr
REAL ESTATE
AND
Collection Office
O F
D.
LC
A. C, O X S T a n
IMPOkTEK AND DEALER lit
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
castings, springs, axles, file
BEIiTjOWO,
iin
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS
Also: Hubs, Spokes, and Bent Stuff.
Third Street, between Felix and Kdmond,
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
Which he sells at St. Louis prices tor casn.
Iligheat Price Paid for Scrap Iron
December!, 1869.-1 y.
Johns & Crosley,
SOLE MANTFACTUBERS OF THE IMPROVED
GUT A PEllCIIA
CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and most durable Roofing
in use.
IT IS FlixE JIXD WATER PROOF
It can be applied to new and old roofs of all kinds, and
to shingle rt-ofs without removing the shingles.
Tlae cost Is only one-third of Tin,
and Is twice a durable.
Gutta Percha Cement
For nrcserving and repairins tin and other metal ro ofs
of everp description, from its great elasticity is not in
jured by the contraction and expansion of metals, and
Will not crack in cold or Run in warm
weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tested in New
York and all parts of the Southern and Western states,
and we can give abundant proof of all we claim in their
favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at trifl
ing expense.
"NO HEAT IS REQUIRED."
These materials art put up ready for
use and for Shipping to all parts of the
Couutry, with full printed directions for
application.
Full descriptive circulars will he fur
nished on application by mail, or in per
son, at our principal office,
510, BROADWAY,
(Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,) NEW TORK,
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
Feb. 23, 1861. AGENTS "WANTED. 6 mo-
New Shoe Shop.
BR 0 WJfVILLE, NEBRASKA,
Respectfully informs the citizens or tnia piace ana
vicinity that he has commenoed the manufactory of
Boots and shoes in Brownville, ana nopes oy attention
and care to merit a share of public patronage. His
stock is all of the best quality, and his work all war
ranted to "give satisfaction or no pay."
All styles'of work, from a No. 1, fine cair skin noot,
to a coarse brogan, and at prices so low that none can
complain.
Give me a cail at my shop, on irirsi street, Deiweeu
Main and Water.
Brownville, May 9, 1S61 ly
intended for market, it is policy to use
glass boxes instead of wooden ones.
These should be encased in board boxes
to exclude the light. Place them on the
hives as soon no sooner as they are
full of bees, and remove them as soon as
they are filled with honey, otherwise the
til .1
noney may be soiled py tne constant
creeping of bees over it. After it nas
been removed, keep cool and dry ; if kept
too warm, worms will work in it it too
damp, the honey in open cells becomes
"3?- SedforcL,
BHOWJSVILLE. NEUKAfcKA.
r - r 1 1 1 rv
juaw, unween ieve ana rim oiu. 1 . . . r rnTTt1'ir A
Particular attention irlven to the JJJ W 2VU VY . J. wiv,
Purchase and Sale of Real rmnwrv AT T AW
Estate, Making: Col- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Inrllnnti 211(1 I AND
Payment of Taxes for Xon-Resl- SlicitOT ill Cliail CerV.
dents.
LAND W ARRANTS FOR SALE, for ra;h and on
Money Actvanaou
PIKESPEAK GOLD!
I will receive Pike's Peak Gold and advance
oioney upon the same, and pay over balance of proceeds
mon as Mint returns are bad. In all cases. 1 wi
TtniDitiDe printed returns 01 tne vuuru ot.ic-iu-,
M A&say office.
JNO. L. CARSON,
BCLL10X AXD EXCHANGE BROKER
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
no20v
T. M. TALROTT,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Having located himself in Brownville, N. T., ten
ert.hs professional services to tnecommunny.
All jobs warranted.
Clocks Watches & Jewelry
J. SCHUTZ
f Would annonncetothecltiiens of Brownville
nd vicinity that h has located himself in
0BrowTiviile. andintends keeping a full assort.
vf everrthintln hislineof business, which will
Resold lew for cash. He will also do all kinds of re-
P-rins of clocks, watches andjewelry. All work war
ranted. vSn!81y
'SPIONEEH!
nm-ca BOOK
BIITDEIiY,
. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
"WTLLIALI F. HITER.
y 17,1850.
FAIRBANKS'
T4JA4
LAND WARRANTS LUUAlhU lo rfc astern uap-
itolifts.on lands selected from personal examination,
and a complete Township Map, showing Streams,
Timber, c, forwarded witn ine erunoiite 01 locu
tion.
UrownvillcN. T.Jan. 3.1 HB1. J-l
Offlce corner of Main and First Streets.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
"Pike's Peak, or Bust."
NEW
Furniture M aiiifiictory. VISION STORE
AKD
The Undersigned having optned a sop
at the
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Xo. 11, ZV-ixx stroot
BROWNVILLE STEAM MILL, BROWNVILLE, II.
Are prepared to put up all kinds of
PAR TART WflRK J. BJBiaiaY & Co
U 11 iJ 1 lv li X If U li 1 nave Just completed their new onsiness house on
ermented. Some have thought tnat intfnntfv nf thp. PI
poor honey or sugar and water couiu De Tne Dj ia tne eistmor representative
transferred into a superior article, but 0 a ver ancient race of mammals which
this is not true. The best honey is col- ,.pj n j j:pri aTon tha earth loner before
ected from flowers growing in northern tuere .vere christiaus to devour, or Jews
1 .
atuudes. tn hhnr thir flesh. The same species
Bees and Urapes. 1 noticed last year e -jj tdar lQat was hunted by our fore
for. the first time, that the bees eagerly ffltr,Prs was r.ontemDorarv with the mam
ited ray grapes, when ripe, and felt mftIu mvp.hear. and the loner-haired
to excuse their supposed depre- rhin0ceros. Some persons imagine that
ctPrtnrM Heals innlv with fossil shells or
False Proverbs.
fellow must sow his wild
oats." In all the wide range or untisn
maxims there is none, take it for all in
all, more thoroughly abomnibable than
able to withstand any spell of dry. weath- Look at it in vvhat light you please, and
er that may happen to come the next sea- j d(jfy tQ make anything but a
SOD. QTfiP m-virri it WVtntPVpr mn hp
The proprietor of one the most ex- , nr , , nr m;(.rfifl.
j
tKinw o rs rl nrttKi'nfT kl c k Vi O 1 1 Ck rpflrt
-li t ' . 1 I I LI a b CLAJU AAV. kAAiAil OWV 1 A uv
lnvanaDiy tound tnat tan planting js tc Q , th tn An -lh wlM nt. t.
best: and among the thousands of trees I . . nm oo ,?fllit tn ,uQ -art
annually sold from ray nursery, fall and of lh(j and lhem bumt tQ dust
spring, tnose pianiea m iu iai. u eye geed of lhem Jf wijl SQW
the best by far. Eastern Farmer. . matter in what ground, up thev
will come, with long, tough roots like
couch gross, and luxuriant stalks and
leaves, as sure as there is a sun in heav
en a crop wt ch it turns one's heart
cold to think of." The devil, too, whose
special crop they are, will see that they
Useful Cautions.
If a man asks you to go his security,
say "no" and run; otherwise you may be
enslaved for life, or your wife and chil
dren may pass a weary existence, ia
want, sickness and beggary.
If you find yourself in possessicn of a
counterfeit note or coin throw it into the
fire on the instant; otherwise you may
be tempted to pass it, and may pi33 Jt,
lo feel mean therefor as long : es you
lire, then it may pass into some man's
hands mean as yourself, with a -new
perpetration of iniquity, the loss to fall
eventually on some poor struggling .wid
ow whose "all" it may be. ' ... ;
Never laugh at the mishaps ' of any
fellow mortal. . '
The very instant ycu perceive your
self in a passion keep your mouth shut,
one of the precepts out of inspiration. .'
The man who always wants the last
cent is a mean man ; there is no "evacu
ant" in all Materia Medica efficient e
nough to purge him of his debasement ;:
he is beyond druggery.
Never affect to be "plain." or "blunt" ,
these are the synonyms of brutality and
boorishnessj such persons are constant
ly inflicting wounds which neither time
nor medicine can ever heal.
Never be witty at another's expense ;
true generosity never dwelt in such r
heart; it only wants the opportunity ro
become a cheat or a rogue. . .
vi
1 1
wining
dations, because the previous spring and
summer had been very unpropitious to
their honey gathering vocation. But, on
fishes ; but there is a vast deal of inte-
their honey gathering vocation. But, on rest attached t0 the geological history of g",,1. I", L,?': bt
more closely scrutinizing their proceed- lhe predecessors and representatives of 3"."
tr our domestic animals. We know that the tl cf Zs 7.
attach, souuu liuit, ecu hucu ucntwuj ruua ancestor or our domestic pit: , m
ripe, but contented themselves with glean- exjstence before the separation of Eng-
ings in the wake of more powerful ma- jan(j from te continent of Europe; and
rauders. I saw that they invariably tjjat tne hunter, had hunters then lived,
alighted on such fruit only as had been mjht have chased the bear through for-
pecked by birds, or punctured by wasps esls the gjt9 of hich is now occupied by
and hornets. I never perceived a bee th -aves 0f the English Channel. Mam-
C tn ininro con nn frinf Thnsp I i . l 1 .:-, V, ,4 Vm, I a
auenipiius w-w moms ugers, rninocoerubes Fcl,aucu' u"1 kp Cflwn nA nni burnt 2
Irinrls nf rrranes which were not attacked -,j Mr v1vda 9nA Uvp still on the e s.own ana n01 Du,
l"c w? . distinction can we draw
Dy Dirus, apa, ui wiuci juovio, (jontinent or .urope, mougn wuuti ucic
ed unvisited by the bees. h. h. . 0jd n e jv Rev y. S. Simonds.
American Bee Journal.
grow and thrive, and you and nobody
else will have to reap them; and no com
mon reaping will get them out of the soil
which must be dug down deep again and
again. Well for you, if with all your
you can make the ground sweet
again by your dying day. "Boys will be
ut that has a
encouragement
simnlv rlpv-
- r-j
ilish, for it mean3 that, a young man is
to give way to the temptations, and to
follow the lusts of his age. What are
ve to do witn tne wua oats or mannooa
and old age with ambition, overreaching
the false weights, hardness, suspicion,
avarice if the wild oats of youth are to
What possible
between them ?
If we sow the one, why not the other?
Thomai Brown.
Stnflv nf the Stars.
-" '
It is a common idea, but one certainly
Private Fortunes of tlie Ancients-
Croesus possessed, in landed property,
Watering Sheen In Winter.
That sheep can do with less water than
other domestic animals, is well known.
That they should be forced to do with a
less quantity than they desire, or com
pelled to do without any, except what is
accidentally supplied by melting snow or
ram, no reasonable or mercuui man can
believe for a moment. In some experi
ments on South Down sheep, at Rotham
A I 1 . " . 1 lU.
stead, we tound mat in tne summer luouiua -l - cnfioe;nnn wKirh PalifriiK rent in
each sheep ate 3 lbs of clover hay, and phase, unless we -have devoted long pe- SU8 625 000. ch Cal, pent m
t i . n a e . j -i -L- i, nods or time to acquire me i-njiuiiyu si tuuuiua. i cjiuu, w
drank about 6 lbs of water daily. Think- h 4 protose to read. Those, how- the throne, estimated all the expenses
in- thji thpv nranlr more man was tavo-1 "w r . . ,. I .
.& - . v aar rhn mv hnvp mnstprpd the dim- or tne oiate at sido.uuu.uuu. lneueoi
rablefor the deposition ot ta , we con- - -- , method of studying of Milo amounted to S3,000,000. C
fined them to a less quantity 01 water w v ; M , transmute ii sat. before he entered upon anV office,
uoii uiivw 1 a 1 -- 1
to a more simple form the information owed &io,uuu,uuu,
for which thev have thus toiled ; and
hence they may be enabled to guide oth
erroneous, that the various movements of a fortune etjual to 8,500,000, besides a
the celestial bodies can be comprehended large amount ot money, slaves and iur-
only by those who have passed years of niture, which amounted to an equal sum.
exhausting study in acquiring a knowl- He used to say that a citizen who had
aA o on rl a nnl ir tJnn nf the mvsteries of not a sufficient fortune to support an ar-
W6V "M"""" . J , I , j.j . j
mathematics. It may be true that tne my or a iegiou, um iwi ucuc iuu .u
crtonpp nsffnnnmv. with all its tecni- of a rich man;
calities and theories, cannot be under- The philosopher Seneca had a fortune
tnnrl whpn viewed in its mathematieal of S17,500. libenous, at his death lett
Morse Shoelcs for Winter
Some blacksmiths seem to forget thnf
horses rhod in winter should have the
inner side of the shoe of such configura
tion, as to let go easily of snow ball
ormed within the hoof. It only requires
a gradual increase of size outward, with
no dovetailing in figure, and each ball.
almost as fast as formed, will readii
be parted with.
Why could not the horse shoe, for city
use, have a slight coating of guttapercha
on its upper side, so as to break the mo
mentum of blows on the paving stones ?
This would materially ameliorate tho
difficulty so frequent in cities, whcf
one-fifth of horses have their feet rumei
in a few years, by continually tread
on too solid pavement Work in 7 Farm
er.
;r.-.r
Eattenins Swine without Water .
A correspondent of the Rural jYtuf
Yorker gives his experience in fattening
swine, (or rather trying to,) ondry cotii
without any drink : -
"Last fall I saw in the Rural that a.
farmer said he had proved by experience?
that hogs would fatten faster, and on
considerable less amount of corn, without
dfink, so I thought I would try the ex-'
periment. I fed sixteen shoats on dry
corn for nearly two months without water.
They acted like crazy creatures, and a.'
common rail fence would not stop thera.;
They ate but little corn, and I think dri
not gain a pound; I then gave them all '
the water they wanted, and I could see '
they commenced gaining immediately,
and were as contented as any hogs. I .
have proved, to my satisfaction, at leas!,
that fattening hogs requires water; '
1 rwi - i i k 4 .-...
a wee. ine result was luai. uuuug
that time, they ate less food and lost
weight. - The result satisfied us that sheep
knew better than man, though he were
scientific, how much water they required
But we need not quote experiments.
ers to at least some knowledge of those
floating forms in the heavens by means
01
1 - . - ...
I 1 1 -...II -vj-tnvo
lilt; CUUlUiUU JL V tuuu viid . . ;
him that sheep, as well as all other ani- app .cation before the intricacies of its
; . ,a nav f ation can be overcome. It not un-
mais, snouia De aounuanuy suppneu wuu 0 , , 4i , ar6.j(iw i:f0
a nrf ppn if frequently happens that in everyday lite
Buuul c!. T.,T I-??": r:; I; ire find mental spendthrifts, Who squan-
niito th W,p tpv der their intellectual gifts upon a vane-
and that of Lucius
Paulas for $15,000,000; he owed this sum
on the ides of March, and it was paid be
fore the kalends of April; he squander
ed S735.000,000 of the public treasures.
Appius squandered in debauchery
500,000, and finding on examination of
affairs that he had only 8400,000. pois
oned himself, becaused that sum he con
sidered insufficient for his maintenance.
Julius Cassar gave Servilla, the mother
w
ill
nes. tot, uni.ice me norse tney ' trifles, and are under of Brutus, a pearl of the value of 8200.-
not always drink at stated times, y'sy " , L ,W ,h rPal .ems 000. Cleopatra, it an entertainment,
To order, at short noUce. We will manufacture
BUREAUS . SAFES
DESKS TABLES
STANDS LOUNGES
CRIB CRADLES
ROCKING OFFICE
CHAIRS CHAIRS
WINDOW LOUNGES
CHAIRS &c. &c.
We are also prepared to furnish Cod as with the ut
most dispatch. We have on hand well seasoned Black
Walnut lumber for that purpose. "We have the facili
ties of making furniture as cheap as It can be furnished
in thin countrr. when durability is taken into the ac
count, as we warrant all of our work.
V solicit the patronage of the community.
We will take In exchange for furniture all kinds of
farm produce. The highest prices for butter, eggs,
and lard will be paid the entire hot se&tou.
Brownville, May 30, ly.
CHAMBERS fc NOTES.
S C ALE S
OT ALL KlBl..
FA1R3M1KS & GREEMLEAF,
And corner of Haiti & Walnut Sts, Bt. Louis.
'BCX 05V THE CIIfTJIKE.
THOMAS DAVIS,
ECLECT1CPHYSICIAN
SURGEON,
LAB LE ROCK, NEBRASKA.
Reference, Dr. 1. Gwin, Brownville.
A;nl II, '61. b40-It
Main Street, near the U.S. Land Office, in Brownvill
where they have opened out and are offering on the most
favorable terms,
GrRO CI LXIS
Dry Goods, Provisions,
Or all Kinds,
FLOUR, CONFECT10NARIES,
GREEK AXD DKIEDFRUTS,
Choice Liquors, Cipars,
And a "thousand and one," other things everybody
needs.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Brownville, April 26, ly
HELVXiT HILLS.
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRSKA,
Cash for Wlioat,
The public are informed that at Meivin's Mills that
80to 90 cents cash is beins paid for jtood merchantable
wheat. Also wheat ami corn ground for toil as usual.
N022 J- JlthVlA.
LEWIS WALDTER,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
GLAIZER AND PAPER HANGER,
BROWNVILLE, S. T.
The NcTrcst and Best Music
Roth Vocal and iatrumenul by the best Amerioan
and European composers, appears regularly every
reek In the IIOL SLIIOLD JOURNAL. Fnce tour
Cents. A new
No, I, Vol 2.
Bong by Stephen Glover, appears in
however regularly ooservea. a wen, - power of their minds to gave to Antony, dissolved in vinegar, a
nnrr.nnnrl trniichs WOuld Seem . therefore. are Deuuu "lc r "A 1 ,. U eannnnn A U II A
v..v & - Knr instance, we mav Clien pemi wunu ciuu.uw, nuu uc sdiiuntu
r well I H ,j, i iKa mnct I it: PlnrliniiS- th nn nf F.sf-nns. the
managed barnyard or sheep fold Kind heavens is an un- comedian, swallowed one worth 840,000,
reader, act on tnis mau.r, u your p r & . . Qne Ie di?h CQSt S409,000
and cows will bless you, ir not in woras, ; ? ofivr.; hUt Tali -rnli snent for one sunoer S-100.000.
Hia-t: Ui. iiguico uu u.wv6.;r..v I ,TTi- ti.i-, nn rnA
One of the many remarkable sihte .
on the Fourth, was Mr. Twining and his
Queen bee He carne into our oScetLo
day before, with an old plug hat. Ihi
had cut two holes in it about midway of
the crown one in front, the other in th'i .
back part. Holding the hat in his hand,
and turning it over to show that it was
empty, he said "you see that this hat is
now empty. To-morrow I intend to have
a swarm of bees at work in it, making
honey, and I intend to wear it on my head
with the bees in it!" Sure enough, on
the Fourth, as we were going out into
the grove, we came across Mr. Twmrcg.
He was located under a shady tree and
was exhibiting to an admiring crowd of '
men and women, his wonderful patent
bee hive. On his head was the idendical
hat that he had shown U3 the day before.
It was literally covered all over with bees,
busy at work, going in and out at the two
orifices before mentioned. All the spare
space in the hat was filled with new ccrcb
that had been made within twelve hours,
in his hand he held the Queen bee, which
he was showing to every one who would
venture near enough to gaze on and ad
mire the wonderful little insect. During
all this time he was giving an eloquent
and instructive lecture cn the habits,
worth and care of bees After listening
for some time we left, feeling that what
Twining did net hnow about bee3 was
hardly worth knowing. Wabash Gaz.
.1 . 1 . 1 ir- H r A n.nfif
HI lPaSl lu WLKJl. llill u.uul uiuuii I . w . , . . 1
Two natural swarms, hived on the same wre Pruuu. j r ---- --
rl, v. .noiild not be placed near together &Y me mysucai uatu uu6
j , .
in the apiary; and tne same ruie snouia
r. J. ,- i i i -
fjrovern in the disposal of newly made
fe . , iy t ;
artinciai colonies. xt omut.
Pall Planting of Fruit Trees.
It is a settled fact among intelligent
Eniln2 Manners.
"crochet." The wondrous page of hg- There are a thousand pretty engaging
ures and crosses from which she labors, uq ways, which every person may put
i l i . .
exceeds in apparent complexity an aige- 0Qt without running the risk of either
braical problem; yet to her this page is being deemed affected or foppish. The
simple and intelligible. The mental ef- 8weet smile, the auiet cordial bow, the
fort necessary before this intricate croch- earnest movement in addressing a friend,
the most problem could be mastered, would, had or more especially a stranger, who one
. .
tree grower , r faii f it been properly directed, have enabled mav recommend to our good regards.ths
dormant state iu . "i., -,i .i0-t tn mm. I ' i ,u -M,.0f.,i ,.-,:-
tbP vpar. immediately after it commenc- luo. . , " C,. inquiring gwuw, .uSuvuf
w I , - l. a r. r nns inn w, inra citn mH
. . . r , rr1! : i nrpiieuucu suuic - u.- uiuiu """'""v
in hPf its leaves ireeiv. lucre is r--- ;
circulation of sap in th
then the least circulation ot sap
tree -. which being the case, transplant-
in- is thpn done with far greater success
than when the sap flows freely in the
snrin- nf the vear. because the tree is
affected when the transplanting is done
t i
in nrnnnrt on to the greater or less now
of the sap at the time. But, says one
plant very early in the spring. But if
you plant early the root of the tree is
liable to injury by freezing and thawing,
consequent from having been removed
before the ground becomes settled. And
if this is the case, you are no better off
o: the more suDiime which is so captivatiug when united with
works of nature, a knowledge of which self-possession these will insure us the
cannot fail to rroduce a feeling of wor- -00(J regards of even a churl. Above
hipful awe and love for the ueing who aii? there is a certain softness of man-
has thus manifested Himself to us. Der which should be cultivated, which in
either man or woman adds a pleasing
The Corn Crop of the United btates in I charm tnat almost entirely compensates
1660 is estimated at nine hundred mil-1 lor tne lactc or Deauty. ine voice can
lions of bushels, against six hundred mil- j If? modulated so to intonate that it will
speak directly to the heart, and from that
elicit an answer; and politeness may be
made essential to our nature. Neither
is time thrown away in attending to such
thing3, insignificant a3 they may seem
to those engaged in weightier matters.
a I;
i; in lfinO. and three hundred
iivun '
seventy-seven million? in IS40.
It is a good thing when one has a hob
by, not to ride it too hard- for it may
wear out before others are ready to take
passage.
stating
Fonndlng Coffee.
I see in exchanges an article
that pounded or rolled coffee has a flavor
superior to that which is ground. Many
years ago l was told that such was tbe
case by an old soldier of Bonaparte's."
army, and having both mortar end mill,
tried it, and came to the decided belief
that pounded coffee w3 ihs richest and.,
settled the most clearly. The mill simp
ly cuts the kernehinto fine particles, tha
pounder crushes them, and allows tha es-.
sential oil to escape more readily. Oh, o '
Cultivator:
make1
Young queens do not usually
their hymeneal excursions till the eighth
dy after leaving their cells; sometimes,
though seldom, on the fifth day ; and"
early in the spring commonly not till thej
10th or 12th day. Very small queens,
or such as were bred in unusually sxali
cells, are still raorrf dilatory. Lee Jour,
If
if
a man cheats you once, blame hiii
a second time, blame yourself.
