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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1861)
' 5 . tub ADVERTISER, p-bUSIIKD EVERT TITCRSDAT BT . fOENAS & LYANNA, KOTTTiLC, 3f." T. TERMS:' .fMf if piiilin lrsnce, - - $2 00 tf, t' ,t pattbeenduf 6munlhs 2 60 ; " " " " 12 ' 3 00 ". ,f 12 nr mirf will fnrnNbrd at $1 60 per f: '..,-i'ieJ tliecsih jcconipinics the order, uot N -MS n " qVx Ay y Ay Ay ly ii " LIBERT Y AIID UNION, ONE AI7D INSEPEHABLE, ITOW AND FOREVER - VOL. VI. , ' l--mz-zz- 3 THE ADVERTISER, TlA.r BSOP ADVSSTlSIMOi iaeqnrt(lOUBePorle)onei ntertus , - CJI Kach adilitionaJinsertlon, o fe Oas sQaare, ooa moath, -.-.. (4 Easiness Cards or siilineior less ,oa syesr, too one Ccluniii one year, -.....&),) One-half Column oneyesr ' - - - - W Co Oue fourth Column one rear. - . . . . r. One eUhth Column one year, no Oue column six months. mo One hjlf Column six montH , S3 M One foarth Column six mocCl 13 09 One eighth Column six nmcithi C4 One Colomn three month. ... in Oae hslf Column three tnonthi, . 04 one fourth Coiamn three mouths, - 13 CO Oaeeifhth Column three months, .... too --.i.mcing candidal ef or oSce (in sjfsace,)- f 09 BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY , NOV, 7, 1861. NO. 18. UUrilNESS GAUDS. 'Augustus Sdiocnlicit ATTORNEY AT LAW, A N H sr)MCiT.');ss in ciianckuv. st snJ - - - .p:j'as:ta Vll IX (JWIN, ilivi' permanently located in I-D'VXVILLK, -NKliUASKA, f J irinc nd Surgery, t.-i; -irvices to tl i.Ii.-u-i. iby. 1859. IMAXJUAL & ST. JOSEPH K. R. : K fr; 1 rT r.Cf -. . .u - - - - ikj5 TiJri FALL A!tHAN;KAIEXTS. M jrnln-Tr.iln leaves St. Jnfpiil, xt Kveriini T: Miu li. '!r t. j. .v. HOLLA DA ) M. D. ii, i ')! ! i' Tin ' friei-Kin fS.-.iwuvi I :e ij1 j'f'i:'" ' -t-'i'y t.t "io evpno ! H e -dciit-et f in- .t'ic ifciti.in to ii .ri.M; ii. i. receive t .i rti-rr 1 1 urr e e f. p icipn.leil t.i h in in , i-ri' i : i ' ir x :s liul a nrH.'ijitii.u 35 .) mi ;s s. ji;dkoi:d AT TO It N K V AT J. AW, AND Mivcr 'mnvvvc-i.rr In Cery. B.l iWIf VILLE. 2T. T.- T. M. T VL-SOrr. DENTAL SURGSOM, !l viii i i 'i i in rlf Hi I J i". i. villi-. .V . T.t ten n --i ! 1 1 i.'vii-cs f liiu ).in .uu Mir. t : i-i'l ' T 1 1I ' "'1 . Herb; Watchns'it Ji-wrli-v. .i. scnurz W tm nnm ji th-itir.,ii! tr triivltir rV ml .'i in v tYitt he hif l'iri1 hiinell in : i" "l;. inltitei'ti iii!i? f 'l! I i.rt. U" ve rflum; :n liif. 'l i..f b-i-inef wliicli will iik f ir - i-li. Iil I l-J.t all kinds of re- i'-m? il -1 i-Vs ir it-'he iiil lerei ry . A 1 1 rk wh r fjvH v3 il y EDVMRD W. THOMAS, ATTOHNEY AT LAV, Sli:itor in (JU:i rcrv. c - f Mini AH'! IV-'t S roots. !lt)MAS n wis. ulcI i 1C Pi i o i L J All - 6:00 lien Co lo . .:.( St. J..et-i if rojohil v ilie T--ieni St;.r i.irio s-onri k .vcti.iu- .t.t.i i ro-i im- -t.vii!i: l y tl;i'oute !; c.iinii.,!.i. mule l Uti:bjl w itl,, r;-:,,,, r ui'l .s. !ti,( rn ,.: lni.ih atxl P,n'kct. J T D Ilwrvoon, S ip't., Ilnnnil al. D C Sawis, Genrral Acrent, St. .Inc 1' Ii fjJnuAT.G. Ticket Agent, Ilun'l al Turn. Hill, G. T. A't, Urownvilie Nciu Supplnof Slamo !mv. j - p-ccivcl it tiow -ii.Iv f COOK STOVES ')f fn: Ii t --1 itnil iii ':.ijt:-ov J -i: tcrn-i. l i.-Ii pr-.j -c t'i Ft II it u-!i i.rii e h- rani .r r.nn:.in tl ' J. Tim- j ii'ii!; nrv i-ix itt l t riiM nn 1 ex uniif A ii-ii .1 my -..-k .' Tin. Sh.-. Ir. n Cm i.li i . i ... ii nrt i.4 i:ir,':iinu iii in) mvii iu.inu:' f um. Apr. . 1S".I. ntrt W ICITY LIVERY STABLE A.VO in-) W N VI U.K. X IV.iW ASK A. ROGERS & BROTHER. A WOt.'NCKS ' tl., j. nl. lie Min! be Ins pnrr!iae. Mi. t.ive S'lilile ami S:.k f-.rnierlv ou-iel li William K -eii :ml nl bil iie-et tine rt rk.;ni i imw pieji.ir O'l j'miui ii xitie t lie piibuc i h Cm 'tsv Uigio.-?, .Sulkies, &iMles Ilorsi THE TRAVELLIHQ PUBLIC Ciin ti'id at hi. StaMc ample srcoinniotialions for hi.re, iiitilesor came. KKN'JAMIX i. JOSnCA ROGERS. II o'CrviPe, o-t. 18 lfin. ii 1 0 v ly 1 1 . t k J t; no K r V , X;;aska T f - t v ? V ii A.J U i AJ J fc,. lit i j. . :l i -l iy ili.. 'jit 'M I'i'i-V.) !, r n'v v.-rv ::.! :.iru i-.i.-o r-.:ir by j 'a :i Ci.vcr, njijMjiirs iii ?"cv7 hoc .chtp. t.: o :vxi -ill i:, xr.niushi '.iiiiiv iyfuipm tlie ri'irena .f tti'i-- ! ire nrvl !1 "lit if U:f t-niKtPfi.MXl the III ini.f.H.".,, y ,,r J' .4. in K-. w n illp, n. h pir l.y HDrii'i m . i ti.. n, ji i,,,-e ft .r.h ic r.t i.nn.. ( 'n'l.f ibe t,r I q i.ili'v. nn.) bi w..rW Mil war- i in -tive -ji'l-lnr. ii-ii i.r Hi "f t lir HI p IV." ' w.:k tr.,-ii , V.. I ri ic nT 5kin li'Kt. '-jii Mil .it inces sn .,w ibjt i.oiia tan ""iiirnnil at my tOn-p on Firt street, Vclween ' i'lf M .v fl irci lv J V-II.SON )JLI.!N(;r.l. .AND 'u ii sol lor at Law :'Brm aMl (ollcctlns: AjxrnJ. jT.iJiT, r.M.l (;).. iKIJ!.K.. ! ;'!. iirii-ri.-c in lb -r n (!i.urt-i in IJ-i;.- Mini J e..nmiOf. jr.'l will piv it -mpt Ktuviii..!, i ' jiu-ii i w fi.tpuNd ti. liim. .r.r-i m. .r. inj.f '.i r'iu!-ir Jiitoii'i'iii sr;irn tobnt- s "til U .rrnu ,,, Ini.Jji cMrrfnllv eclevied ! ""i - rf.. fi1. l;-lT H. A TERRY, 0UFS VINE?, O0DSE3ElIEs, nJ OrntmrnU, S'.ruibtrj (J'nera.Vy. i ; i :sci :nt ;i ty iowa 4l 3I1IDERY, CMIVCI!. HMiFKS. IOWA. I lM6i. JOHN L CARSON Siiccc -si.r l I.m-1i'i:iiic1i tz Carmiii 23 Jl. 7ST HZ1 ISE-L , !.A.!) AM) TAX I'AVIA D'trti-r i t Ctfin, Lncvrrrut ."(,, . , T.r.r... Krr 'mirr- an Cu ll Du4 ". ... ... i. , ! ri; 1 ri ve r;ip.i il .iriu: iou ( li'ivlns ii'l spllinp px ,': .ii; i- ..ii i ( i. i-iiijul 1 1! U i.f t!iv 1'iii.eil S:ie a'l I: ni'". i; iid furor. liiK-nrrinf K.i ik It. 1 1 . :nl ;;..'i! Hi-'. C i. ici.li nvulo mi all act iv-:i!i.c p. t it . nil i. iTi"! ri'iniMt-1 in ex "Ii ui;"P rniipiit i . : -. t (.p.. i . i pi' i-.nl mi ciii-ienl acciuut, ,iul ititor'.'t al- lovk'lnl ull 5ia--i.ll lii-; r-i : i. WICK. Ttlts;ip:i a in ISie SJ. K. Land O&icis. s.'- m f-.vv? rt-i .-5 ,: .-.i;.J CAPITOL andSURPLUS 8932,302.98. lvr,y Ist. 1331. "-ll 1 ml r. i-b I p n-i - N..n, well ipciii.-d - . . Hvii K-t..:c - ?c;s-ii.upf n-ir r.i rtu kst c"5 - 2125 Xew V.j:k . lOfi H.-I..U . M ' other ' . I'm c lS'n'f tiu.Sr, Hir, 4; x I ,vl ll ii j. , ,u II tr.. Cii II mi. ... C ji.n. Kivei Cj. K. It. It. C. S:xk rial Aset .... r .lul liabi.'iiici - $T1 T8 Ift IMH) U) ?fl l-n9 l 133 :i5 hi Km 75h t o M tei. t o :3 C7 oo 3! 7(K tHi 31! ToO 00 4 Ii0) 01 $ 1.1 9, 73 -Hi Si F.irdetHiUof iiivestmpns, rce fnial! Card, and Cir- fill.irs. I in -m:ce nny beeff-c-e-l in tl.U eld and substmtl ii C.'Iiiikii)' oil ve.y lavoiiibic tCiius. Api-ly to JOHN L. CARSO.V, Ast IlKO XVILt.R. N T. 9rm i : .. . n U ' ci initrt ;i.i ! .inn J-roipriy lMflfPil lor a Id Hi ol vi'jrsal very ..w r-te 5 i.vi;o4 y i ii ir i i fft i ; ; r e n i: x c : s Lit' & Bi-..lber I'.iil fltfipbl.", Ti J. Vi'. V ir.nii .Si C ., Hw'f. l'k!iCi. Hjiiiuiire, Md. V.. .ii'.' C'.ir...!i, Je.i. "Pi in-,. ...ii M im. C l'r nf r.irt, " " win T SiiiiiIii , K.;i.. :i.inkr. W'jsbinptof . H C J. T. St..vi.,i K-ij., A.t'y nt I,i-. Jn i. S. i; .i.l.iber, ..up 3t" A. nl L". S. T. 'r.u l-.r .Ni Kvii-:li, I', n.kf i, .vcciei laud i .. c.:.., H.iii. T!iiin;:: '$ . K: ai t, II-.li. J i ). ('a' .i.:i. r" It .iuili K i . I e-'r S Umfc, !!. :... S l.h y. 'y t I. r.i. in. ti ,n :i'y i U. if, Ju.lr 1 In-. IV 1 1 . iTuf. il TmiHr. i FAIR BAN iS J' t'lLTALD bjrx 0 A LE S or all vixns . 'i i.tHi: st.. ciiiiMfsn. ' ' - ' a on ft vV'Inu t oi. Ijouis tl'V XI.V TUT. i;,m:im:. (")iir?.i I'l. s . ui. . Amu iji..ii. Aid Me c.'fii'-. P.. II i-e. n. A:. I. K is-m. :i I ClIllllilM l.ll.ll. il'l II IV III 1. .( Jill I X v H ISfi i. if TVtonc-r ilclvaxicocl on PIKE3 PEAS GOLD ! I in true Iiue" Peak (i dd .in! advi. m my iiji m 'tie v-tne nl pw .ivei ba'.awe.if ! iwil' m -io-ni a. Mint rpi- n. jifc had. In ml c.i'C I wi' -x-itiiit ui i;itei ret irus of ibe Cuited .itu'eVi! r Assay .tlve. I NO. L . CARSON. SDLL10N AND EXCHANQK DU0KR DHOWS VILLE, MHtSk . HKAL KSTATK A X 1 Collection Office i r c2?- yTV. 23oolorcl, "0'XViJai.-:. XKHKASKA. ' Ahiin. ?.-u-if lvt ami rir.t Sim fit. rardrulnr afleiition ;ivrii tn flic lur 2i;iic a ml S:il of Heal i:taio. ilZakin; Cot Irction and laj nicnf ol' Taxes for .Yon-Xlcsi-(I e a t h . I.AMIW HKAM. HWSAl:.'rr . nl .p ' im. i.wn VAt; :NT- UM'ATH) r... Fi.ra rmv. t..;iri.nn -l-v r.1 tr m htj--ii1 rx:unimittn. H. .1 n nii-. ? T. i-Hliii Mnp, showing Stroain-', Tmi'i r. f.irw it J. il with ili Crrli finite of Ini ti..i.. Itpi.wnv llr N.T. Inn. 5. ISlil. yl "likt-N IraK, or Bust." " NEW AND DRY GOODS HOUSE. 2J"o. 2.2., TTrvixi atroot, BEOWHVILLE, H. T. . V O S T A I A II L I . JH0tTu JM MftLIR II T 1 2 Xj Ij o -7CT o , A MM -! AO KSMlTirS TOOLS INT -JOSEPH. .MO. jj iteneiu at fit . Louis .r,rpsf.,r rah. Have lust completed thtlr new onsinefe hnne na M ni Sirpp'. near the U.S. i., om.T in Krownville wi.prpUipy li.uf i PtipU out slid are. .tin in? on i l.e in. t fvorat.-ie ifrtns c-rocsb ami Dry Goods, Provisions, Or nil Kinds, F LOUR, CON FF.CT 1 ON A K 1 F.S. GKCUy AO DKICII FllL'fiTS, Choice Liquors, Cigars, netiN." "th0'!PndnJu,iC'" 0'lt,cr tUnf vwyb-Hlr CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Erowurilie, Apri 26, ly Johns & Crosley, SOLS If A X 1' J A CT U It E It S OF THE 1UPROTKD HUT A i:iftCflA CEMENT ROOFING, 4' Ike LUcajiC!l and most durable Roofing in use. IT IS FIRE JJM) WATER PROOF V cm !c ai'iillPd to new ;ind old roofs of al I kinds, ami ti -bit.nle r..i.is without teniovint; the sliinsns. Tlaccosi f iouly one-laird rTin. aiui ishvico as uiirablc. Gutta Percha Cement Kur preservins and rcpairins tin nt)d other metal roof: ..f evpip .lec:ipiion, Iroin V ii:ei elasticity is tut in .tii'eu tiy the cjiitracu ti and expansii n of nictal.t, iiml Hill net crack tn cold cr Run in warm ivcaftr. " TlheP nin rini' Tnve if-!ii Ih-x-nuili'T !e-'e1 l:i N"pw I'.'i Ii r i nil part ot I he MM oru iiii.l W,.. . .tp. c. ii ... i c uu.i.vl .ol oi Ci aim in I heir 3 Vif ,. Tlipy sri? iea.!i:- applied by oi0i;ury laUirers, at trifl- "NO HEAT IS REQUIRED' Jfiesa materials arc ritvp ready for .... mf . ' and Jjr Mtfpu'g f ) r'.l j arfs of Hip Louufr-j, v:lu lull r.rxnlzl t'i red ion a for npplicaticr.. Fan ccscniitrc cim lrrs vi'l lt far- y.i.a.e! on ajvwolion It; mail, ur tn jcr ven, at our v ii:cipal n'ic., 510, E ROADWAY", (.)p;KsUo St. Xn-hol.is ll-.tel ) xr .v yotfC. JOHNS CROSLEY. Feb CS 19GI. ACD.rT-l WAN 'I ED. 6 m..- Furuiluro Mauiiliictorv. Ti:o Utnii-r.-ijiji tl l.tivin:: rp'tviin .-hep . '.t th !.!:o-.vn'vilu-: sry:.vM mill j i. ii A A p p' r pared to p-t . . . ... . . i 3 i p ;IL tn ! of ' u y it v- il U ii . To ord-pr. at sb'irt TViti "Ve will m iiiuricM.c IJUREAUS SAFES DESKS TARLEn STANDS LOUNGES CRIB CRADLES ROCKING OFFH E CHAIRS CHAIRS WINDOW LOUNGES CHAIRS &c. &.-. Wf f sl p'Ppareil tn fnripsb C.ift1ni wi'h the tit m t lisptirli We b.ivp ..ti h i.il wpli j-Ps-oiKii Bla k "Walnut liiinbei- tor Hat pn;e Wehiye n.e ci:i-tie- or ni ikinv rurnitu r as rheiti a it c n he ru ni-bpii in II is c .tiiiliy. nbrn durability n inken inio the ac c.iint, as we warrant all ol our work. We a'icit the patronspe or the community. We will taku in exi-lnnee for rnmitn-o all klndo: fami pruiicp. Tie tut est p u-a- r-.r butter, egs. and lard will be puic' the enii-e but seison. It-ownvtlle Miv 31 It. CU AMBERS Jt XOTES. UKOWiWJLLE THORN, COLEMAN, CO., Announce to Ibe travelini pnbMc thit their Fp'endid and cJiuQi lious S;eaiu Ferry running across from BrcwnviHc, r-jg Nc'jraka. is one of the best in ererr Tespctfn thp Trper Mi- I rivpr. Th R..at in.ike-i r inlar trips every luur sotliat no time wil I ie l st in waiiins. Th hanks on lsitb snips of ihe river nre low and weK prailiil wliii-h rei-.lprt im iadi!'S uniiepesary as is the ca-at in .itlipf firrii-. Xn Ic I"? need tc p-i:rt ainpi! a ta i:s "iltiPK at or iip.t? 11 . rro.Mt,.., UK fvpry,.., i: M.is rpt i..n. op hull j.iJes f in riv.-i. ii j,,,- t;, ,,, , ,il0 8,rIC,it iur tbp. i.mi in l o::i tho.-e b ird kucs arc lower thn at sr.y ..Hip-- cro.sin. Travelpi s fr.-m U i s o. u, t iwj mvl tothpp.it will 2nd this lh? iiitM m il l.ot r..n p i- rvprv ipspect THORN. COLEMAN '& CO. Brcwnville. Xcb' ii i, Sppf. 2l5t, 1331. Fr..tn Cliambiri; Kdin!)uri JjaruuI.J Objectionable Knllsli- Jpgraviiti, in the sense of irritate. 'lie nytrravatfcl tue m ui-ich 1L.1t I at l ist struck him.'" The. Jean reflection oii ihe etymology of tho .wrfrd 13 sufficient to bhyw iiow t-rroneouoly it i$ htre ustd. A ircfitlein.in miirht :ay : His contluct to wards my was very insolen: the ofT-fiice was arrra vat. il ly my bmuj; IK. vr shdwu nim iti.ytiiing Lui i.n .iijc'.-a." . It is pfob- al.lo tram r.i u?e in such a lesnnnute cjiinetiioii .if ideas, that it has at length coiiii. in Ij.;so cuniinon spteoh", to rrpn. aent th; urd iu?ult and irritate. Some. -It took the counsel some two hours 10 criAs-Hx.innne the; Witness." proper word 10 k- ustd is "about." it ii n inarkal-jt' that Raleigh, Racon, .WMton. Addison, and 1'rior, trie word "some in this objectionable way. Vrogrcs-, jis a verb. We are pro i:rtvsniy lavtMbjy." This is a barba- rtMii recently 11. induced iroin America. hih- such wwrJs a3 proceed ami advance xtat, it eein- a pity 10 adopt a new one mil of is dd utjil accustomed sense. Here, to 1. howe-er, mere is nut wanting a certain classic sanction, fur the word is ued as n v rb by Milton. -ii.1tquari.in as a noun. Antiquarian einpr ti.e adjective, It la surely best that we use antiquary as a noun, seuiir that it ' at our sen ici-. The Uuiruaire. bv bein varied, is enriched. Talented. "Talents," in the sense of mental aMIitie. is itstrlf a scarcrlv Ie.ru- im.ite term. Letiijr only ad'pud liura lively from ilie word iu tlu' s riptuni par able. When used as above, 11 becomes unbearable. Our language, as it happens, e.xniDiis a poverty of words for mental abilny ; yel "eified" would bepreleluble to "talented." 44 You would wish me lo inrife you ; but I am net going o." "Jjrk c iigU l.'.e wonJi hs was not iufendtd l.j " 1 Ih-sv sentt nces jriw examples of an clisi n which has b c- in ' vety Common in tiu tamiliiar lani:iiai:e of t;, middle'el ts.e.-. and is even cre pitig into print. Let 11 be condcnint'd and avoided. As welt, in the sense of hLo. -He wfli very aogry, and I' was' hot as iv'.-ll " This i am tier yr-twin-; irrmiiical ttioc'.i to b ; f'eprecated. btrnt y, in ;be setue of when or as soon a. "D.rectly the pot i Iknliou', take it .fl t.'ie fnv." Tie; word is, here manifestly us ! in a vvron reltitinn 4- The question i t a nut.-hell." This sentence cecum d a few ar ;inr0 in a daily journal of Lii'!i repute. It is an example of a miia!i; very general iu conver.-a'i.in amour tlie middle classes of tl.e E'iglisb people (n is imknowii in Scot bind) the active verb fay stibstututt d for ilv. neuter verb lie and which m.ist fre- qwntly occurs in tiie preterite. as Taj lown in bt d," for 1 lay down." &o ; or "I had scarcely laid down in bi d," for T bad scarcely fata down." &e. ly.l. for depirttd. Thomas left .Sis iiiornin at six. Iu 1 J r tT ih vonl lett" tiie rn nUi-ii of the p!.tc: di parted frou: i st-ic ly if f .'ssa' y. .is tontiution. "In ibis connection we may al.-o adveit :n the shallow Larn iiiir or th". pr. s nt a;'e." Meaning, in iini'i-dio 1 witli thi ln -t. or nroposition. r i:ri-up of lib as. This is a pie re of cnrri.pl hrase I ij;y which set ms In haw a i n n rr.se in the American pulpit, but is new spreadnii i 1 Eol tnd. me sort of things " The proper e xprt-s-ion 1 1 u... wtiulil be that ion of thin -s. o.r thtn.r. of that kind. "John, whom she sail was locking an other Wuy."1 This is an 1 xamj.le of a itiret t bn iteh of giammar not nnfrequent- ly en in books. The relatire pronoun iMiiht obvi in.dv to be iii the nominative (who.) to tverii the Veib "was lookiti'r ;" iln; words -she slid btin parenthetical. Vaity. for person. "1 Hsked Thomas if lie had long known that part)'." refer ring to a jTeiitleinan formerly seen in Thomas' company. This vulgarism stems to have taken its rise in the c uutin r house and exchange, bein first used le fjuiimtit ly with regard to i id. vidua Is in a bargain, it has at length c me to be em ployed as a general term for an individu al or person. It oug.'it to le repressed. To .hese specimens of impropper En glish may Le added a specimen of im- roper Scotch. The word canna" i constantly us"d in English as a Scotch word, appropriate to a low prudence or roguish sagacity, which southern people "tre pleased to attribiiteTfo their northern kinsfolk. Now, if Englishmen fe.-l them selves entitled louse terms of obloquy regarding the morals of their neighbors. et them do it incorrect language. .The word "canny," in reality, means gentle, m - ' innocent, propitious, and has no connec tion wha lever with cither cunning or rudence. proper care, stock will receive a severe ehctk in their growth. There is danger, in the firt ptaee, that commencing to feed with an allowance from the winter. stores may be deliy! too long. The object in fei ding should not be mcereJy to keep animals alivp, but to keep them rrainin-r in weight, and to do tbi, as the qtnli'y of food gathered in ihe pasture decreases in value, amends must but be made from other sources. The value of root crops will now be appteeiatrd First, there will be a tar::' quantity of ihe ops, which are hit lily relished by stock, ready to feed .just wh o mt needed. When thrse are t x! ftustpd. th'i roots thrmelves will be 1 ken rr.'ediy along with the forkful of hay whish the provident farmer will an-r.v to can I ; nigrit ani morning, as the ?ris heirjns to fail. If there be m root raised, then sup ply ihe deficiency with a little corn or oats. The grain in this case will not be wasted, it will be found asrain in beef, mutton, or wool, and thus will only he ta! in: a li'tle longer route to market, whilt- it will pay the farmer heavy toll by erreatly increasiiej the value of the ma nure made. In this way ihe chitice from summer to winter feeding may be made so gradual, that the animals, with thir apppiiies stimulated by the increain-.' sharpness of :he weather, will scarcely feel it; and by keeping up a variety of rood, alternating witn hay, cut straw stalk. root! and grain, they may be Itep in full viijor and jrrovving during the holc winter, and start off vigorously in spring. .Planting Evergreens In Hie Fall. The Gardener's JUorJu'y makes the accomplish a greater task, n:akes skill ta.ee the place of muscles, and wilh less following notes about planting evergreens , -hor jrives a better product. Make men in :Iim fall 'The latier end f.f August is one of th best seasons of the year to trans- lam inttliigent. and they become inventire: they Hud sliorter processes. Their knowl edge of nature helps them to turn its laws evergreen The you 1 17 urowth of the to account, to understand the substance A Tact in raclieti! Education. A ptrish schoolmaster in Soil 1.1 1 wa. a feu- v ars ago. successful in a'tractimr a coni l.rrabIe nmnber of hoarders to hi establishment, for whom he cou-tru :ted temporary hud lins in connuc i n with hi- smill h nise all i.ivil him by ih par ish i.ii!ion:i-s. He wai extremely as. st bio Kin jiti'iiijr 0 1 jj , s-uly of hi 1 , . . . . o ari r in in rv-'ai ir.:hi' t'e-y mig.ji al.viys !). w, II nr-pired f ir ilie less.i t 1 x;n 1.1 n X! day; yet. to hi s 11 sai ill 11 p in-, iii. rhd-lr 11 of ibe siint ,'ar- mers and ci'i-r-. who tever nad any pr. p ir iiions beyo ul wh it they c tuld gio n -m hs 1? t'i c et tg lireid ;s (ir" tti -ir parents, iisiiahy made a h otr-r appi-nr.iin;e in s-!i n l tlian liu-ir "'euteel nndSvtl!- dri!. d fotiij eel - Oo in jii'iT'i.' i Uto this. p ien 1 1 ivtoti he b'cam saS ti d th ri th- I y tf.e 1 other t oilag c!nldr -n wen? !mi ftur-d Wtli'. I il s Httii'i!; tiitiT-bip. 1 1 wor.is. iiiat lite luM rd - r.s were not t lie better of it. It app- ir -d ibtr t!i y irus. ti tl too much to ui ell tnii-nlly I-aruin tlieir b-ssoiis from him; while ihe co ti"-. children, obliged to p izb? out everything hatl llieir natural t acuities evoked and bri ghlent d up, and, iu this pro-ess. be came ihe superior scholars. 13 dug re markably free fro 11 prejudice, he readily adopted j!i-; expedient of merely assign ing the boarders their lessons, wito gram mar and dictionary, leaving them to their own resources for ihe rest; an I he s ,ju found, in t.'ieir asten.'ir.ir lo ihe ievt I of he tot la ire children, a pro if of the a I vintage of a self dep -n 1-mii c irse of a ; tion in tdueatioi, as i 1 the affairs of the world generally. Keep Ihe Farm Slack Thriving. The change from a diet of roast beef ind mutton chops with plenty rf veeta- des. to salt pork and hard crackers, such as was experienced and complained of by Mifinv fill 11 tf nor j ui itio irnr l Imrflli Lcj gn a"i than that to which aimrals in north-! .,,ltI-?t 1,0 't n1, :,v'. ' Work Dulls. All bulls mii;ht be made to do work HtioiiT;h to pay the f Xense of ke piiiu' them, and they would in every respei t be the better lor n. If they had any dispo sition to be turbulent, nothing will more eliVctually take the couceii out of th in, and render tin in safe ami inanagi able, han cont 1111 labor. Mr. E. R. Ami ews, of West R jtury. owns ihe imported Ayrshire bull Albert, and for some time past has worked him almost daily. A yoke was made for hi. 11. and by means of a saddle and brerchimj. he was harnessed in the thills of a wagon or cart, and l ai.ls any load of suitable w. -itrlit for a horse. Indeed ihe men who have him in charge, state that he can pull more than any horse 'n the farm. Th-y take him to the field, and carry from thence 10 the barn, a ton or more of gram or hay at once. He is very tractable and easily managed, but is quick in his action, generally walking faster than a horse commonly does. lie ha- been used con si leral ly hauling manureout of the larn- cellar. and there being considerable of a rise in the ground, he' has been shod to assist him in yelling a. foothold, and to keep him from getting foot-sore. We were a-Mired that he often takes a heav ier load up this rise than two stout horses could. He is said to be handy any whefe. A man saddles him as he would a horse; gets on hi back, an I Ly lines attached to the rim in hh nose-guides-him, and takes the road at a smart pace.'; In fact he is made ger.erally useful about ihe premiees. Boston Cultivator. Barley, fiir Ho?. We have recti vt-d a communication in rcgnnl to the comparative valve of corn and barley for the purpose of fattening Ims. Cultivator. "From what experience I have hid, a hundred pounds of barley is worth! ahnut.a hundred pounds of corn, hut it pist season lias -ot pr. try well hardened. so as to permit ot but vi ry little evap ration and the eanh buns warm, new roots piiih with rnat rapidity, and the tree becomes established m the ground before cold autumn winds b?"-in. The chief diffie ilty is that the soil is usually very dry, which 'prevent much speed with the operation; and the w-a:htr bejnr- generally very warm, the trees have to b? planted in the jjround aluust as fast a taken up; so that it is not safe to brinLT tr.ern from a distance. It is as well. therefore, to make all ready iu anticipa tion of rain, whpn no time may be lost in havi'ii? the work pushed through. ShouIJ a spell of dry weather ensuewhich in September or October is very likely one ffood watering should be given, sufficient to soak well through ihe soil and well about the rod. A basin should be made to keep the water from running away from the spot, and to assist its soaking in. Aft-r beiriG well watered the loosesoil should he drawn in lightly over the wat itm! soil, which will then aid in prevent ing tne water irom soon drying out aga'r. Cribbli!? Corn. After the season's labor has been sp. tit in raising a crop of corn.it seems a reck less waste to crib it in such a manner that the larger portion will be injured, lhere is nothing seems 10 us more wast l id than the careless and indifferent man ner in which so much corn is pet up, and wi h careless slu Hers, that w hich is oth erwise go id is often giudtd low for be ing in l ad company, frim the tops and bottoms of cribs. If a man is too lazy t'K-over his.c.-ihs he should never con struct them so they will con e wjihin n na-t a fmt of the ground, having iht bottom mill anil the tops of t ribs, can-fid-ly rounded off. They should not Le over eight or nine fert wide and ar.oui ten ffvt Ugh. On an aviaage. on--half of the corn parses as No. 2, or rejected simply from careless cribling Here is a, chance for saving. and we hope it may h aiid on Ly corn-grov;crs. Prairie Farut't. on wjich thv work, and to seize on use ful hints, which experience conucnilly furnishes. Ii among workmen that the most useful machines have been con trived. Spread fducation, and, as the history of tne country shows, there will be no bounds to useful education. Scolding. If 1 u.'Uh'ire b -ee's fat, it is no less true that scolding i-ih parent of meagernes. ho ever .-aw a plump termagant? The virago is scraggy scragginess is the latige of all her tribe. h would seem that the attrition of a fierce exacting temper gives sharpness to the biu.ian frame a, inevitably as a griity grind -tone puts a win; dge on a broadax. Artists uiiderstand this fact, and guide their pen- cds a c irdiugly. They i.narinl ly repre sent ladies supposed to be given to "the rampage as romarkal ly high in bone. Shrews are thus depi.-ted in comic valen tines, and all the illustrators of "Curtain Lecturers" have pres.Mite 1 the "rib" o' Mr. Caudle 'vithout a panicle of fat. Lavater. referring to ftmale firebrands. ays flatly to tlo-ir faces that their u si-s are sharp. We have a dim id-a that be mentions sorm- exceptional rases of Iadi- with snun noses, who are given to snub bmg their hu?bands; but these f ir.n a mild variety. iud only a small portion ol the genus scold. Rural A't-u Yorker. A $40 Care Tor Siamncrlns. A er r. spoadtnt asks us, first: if thero is any reliiuce to b placed in a certain "professor." who advertises "to cure the worst case of stammering, or "stutter ing,'' for SJO," and second, if we can advise any remedy, as she has a son bad ly nfTtctt-d. We will answer both ques tions by saying that the secret for which the cry c liars" is 8ikd, Ins Icrg; lieen known, though we have had nooct casion to verify its utility; and further, that she secret from us for SI, viz: the the SI she has already paid for the Ag riculturist this year. Here it is: Let the stammerer begin at once to beat time tor every word he utters, either in talk lag or reading, just as if singing the word. If this does not stop the hei tanry, then try the beating time to every :-ylInbIe, and afterwards gradually run into beating for words, and then for sen tences. The leatingcan be done with the foot, or with a hand, or one finger of the hand, or by striking the finger and ihumb together. Thus : "When (beat) in (b. at) the (beet) course (bent) of (beat) etc." A persistent course of measuring the words until the stammerer can read and tal'c straight forward, though slowly for in hour at n ti na, will doubtless over c me the habit of stammering. We do not &av that this will always effect a per fect core in the worst cases, where the stammering or habit hr.s been long estab Iihieil, but from the nature of the defect it must bf greatly modified if not cured. And at I ast. here is all you will get if you send your S40 to the 4Trofessor," who has no more skill, and no more right to "secret" than wo have. American Agriculturist. em l.ittitudes are annually subjected. In a few weeks the fresh, juicy herbage so lI it- 11 oai iey generally is as raised t.y many of . our farmers. I think bai ley bet- Til C School in the Hoasc. Every family isa school. All its mem bers are teachers. all are scholars. With out text books, all study, and by instinct all learn. Looks, smiles, frowns, cares ses, reproaches, shrugs, words, deeds. make up daily household lessons, from which each learner derives first impres sions, next conviction, arid ihn charac ter. What ihe school in the house should be. may ofrime r. Ist known by noticing what it is ntt. If donietdie courtesy, and family politeness, and mutual forbear ance, and considerate patience, and ben efiting love are not in the house, there will be, in their stead, rudeness and sel- Ishness, and impatience and strife. rhese last are scorpions whose deadly venom is sure destruction of d uiif&t it peace, concord, and happiness. Christian parents, you are teachers at home ! Let your ihildrpn learn what practical piety is. from the benignity of your tempers and the blamelesness of your examples. -r-Muorts Rural Jw Yorker. Intellect Developed by Labor. Are labor and self-culture irreconcila ble to each other ? In the first place, we have seen that man. in the midst of labor, may and ought to give himself to the most important improvements, that he may cultivate his sense of justice, his benevolence, and the desire of perfection. Toil is the school of these high prnc-iples ; and we have u strong presumption that, in other respects, it dyes not uecessarialy blight the soul. Next, we have seen that the most fruitful sources of truth and wisdom are net books, preci.vjs as they Easiness or the Country. It i now estimated that the import, tions of merchandise to the United States for ihe year ending on the U 1st of Da ce mber next will b- pome 8175,000,000, or fifty per cent, les than in 1SG0. -Thi h-aves a heavy debt due us in specie, the import of whit h for thi3 year will be over 80O.OOO 000. Last year we expor ted S-5G 000 GO;') in specie over imports, to cancel tV" hal.snro against us. Thus there i a single ditTcrence, in a single year, in th exchanges between otir own and foreign countries, of more than S1C0, 000 000 in spe b in our favor. The I usionss, panics that have afflicted u Lave I itberto been traced to a state of affairs 'directly the rererse of that thus diown. Wo have dispensed with the pur. ha-e of so.-ua SISO.000,000 of goods t'rem for- ign shores, and are the richer for it. We are ?afe from panics of the old and r-gular recurring kind, at least. The 1 nnk cannot now fear any drain of specie from he country, for the tide is setting heavily westward across the At lantic at th rate of more than SI, 000,000 each week. The country has proved stronger under is burden, by si nply dis pensing with superfluous weight. The diminution of importations has cost us no inconvenience that merits attention, but has rendered us m re independence and self sustaining. ' We can find or make in our own country whatever is needed for health, romfoit, or dejecation, and this is the graiaj secret of our strength. For our exports go on with little diminution, and we hav to be paid for them largely in specie. The exports from New York city are estimated at $94,000,000 for tie current year, while those for the previous year were but eG,C00,00O.--5. Loujs Democrat. A Lose Lise or Battle. Few per son have refl-cted. perhaps that Gen. McClellan i obliged to keep up a longer Im of po.verful offensive operations than any other man that ever lived. Net cno of the Kings of England, notone of the henthen Emperors of antiquity was ever obliged to attack so extensive a line Including the sea and the lard, our Una of battle is no less than forty thousand m ile3. We hear a great deal about the duty of filial obedience, but who says anything about parental obligation? Neglect of children is a common sin in these timc3. and not so much among the poor people as among the rich. It is not enough ta bequeath money to children. Give them counsel, example, disciple that i3, give them a share cf your time. How to make horses shine is thus told in horse Latin. Ail ihe ingredients aro ROI2T. Y. Fi ll iv, NOTARY PUBLIC , BUOWVILLKX N.T gratefuljo bovine palates, will have felti tor adapted to fattening hogs than any ihe frost's sharp breath, and become J other grain I ever gave them, as it withered and tastelr-ss. Long before the seems to in.ike them quiet : ml sleep v, catile and sheep will- cease to graze, if and this hogs require to fatten well"." kept confined 10 the pasture, their food . ... will be diminished iu nutrive value. If hid not within us the princi Juitat this point in the year, without ! pla of bliss we could not become blest. I another ln-portatit ron-tderatiort. that al most a!l bit or .1. i:t i;i:! i nt I'V. an! is !;est cirri d on !!ecti::i! ac ere. but experience and observation ; cnd warranted healthful, forming a panacea thu ihe-e b long to all coridi'i )n. It js ' for all tlio i:at horses rre heir to Receipt. l::t.:b.es tt curricombus.ad v- j hbitmn : ;-l!ow grri-sus, quantumn st-f- .v 1 ;c 11.. t . -.. . v. 'iU; ' '''5 i i.i!i:.t-UM;", ii r si raius : sianius in - . . 1 ... invigorate 'iteir unods; so tr.at th'' two 1 v l" 'er) wcrmus; fodderus. never say interests. 10.1 and seir-cuiture, are friend toeachother. It is mind after all. which does the work of the world; so that the more there is of mind, the more work will u. i-i:i . ue accompiisneu. , man, in proportion as he is iuitlligent, makes a given furce ! ;e , t ut nonius et oatus ; exercisus. lion i men in'rieus. The trffict will b: Coatus shinus; appeiitus wJHtMs; muscuhritus two-for-ty-i!us. We are never SitLfi-jd by seeing. iltanif) IS s I -
