Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, February 19, 1857, Image 4
If IP If: s i :,.lt 'If f I i . ' . it ft 4 V -1 i 4 J . 5- t t 11 il If i ? 11 Iri It iillui r tlio Hn tun ''. l'llt slltt. ... h is in Lr''iit,ill '!in case that n r ' i-i 1 1 - n II l.nv plll-lllt. It n t'iri'i iiy tnp ti'MT.-f in mi", ii i' . hi.h-iit, t!io imiilot, tin1 ni"-t li mi ra1li pursuit in winch niiin urn I'li.i". Ill the pursuit which the fu't-t man f.i!l.iwc,l wli'ii he was J'IhimmI it) tin' ;;:inl.'ii H K.uVn nnl cnmiinituli'd t 'ilrcs it nnd keep it.' It ii tlio pursuit which tin' LcM men uf nil ngv huvo followed wliii h La.-t iiumlu'red SimtiUi'm utxl Cincinnatiis, ml llurm mid Lnl'uyi'tte and Jclicr-oii tul Wn.ihinjjtiHi. What pursuit rati In; nmro ' h-uioraUi' than tlmt of niltiviuinn lln' M'il, r..,d draw "jv.j from ii;tiri'M titst itvsl mt res, tlin-f iirndiictiins which support util MiMuin life? What vocation in life i an tm uro witli it ' Who ncoil I m n.slmmi'tl ur ilr-igniti'd in pursuini; A lrrii ultm i f tin!", lie dues it o inipcriVftiy nnd imtuepi'i !y sin in 1m ur; .lii'Trjit-i' mi.iii himself. Ii 1 lipulllii i lniI'Miit. Ono niiMO uiiilciiiliti'dly which has n j tendency to I'laco a lnw otimati' upon tin prufi'wioii el AgTii'ulturi', is the Imv Mninl .ird of iiili'llinu'i' wliirh t.vi fi c(pii'iit!y U tho rnso, is fiiii.iiilcn'd in'i csNary to pur mio it successfully. Hut every year tlii- standard U lieini; i levateJ. and it will ii"t 1)0 Um$ before u iliorouh ediu aliuii will le considered n indi.peii.ialil'? to tlio far mer ns it is to ntiy of the lent tied pl ifr niotn. When thi- is the cum-, when the tvinuit of Ayricuhnro ii properly uppre riated, when intelligence i-i considered tin indi.ppiiiMt) rniii-ite to the pur.v.nt we hhall not have that vast train of younjj inon nnnuallv leavinir farm life nnd em I'lirkinj; in the learned professions, or in commercial pursuits, there to lead lives linrrasscd ly the ino.4 jierplexiu cares where failure is loo uftcu the result. Valley rrmer. The I'ltcliiblt' ;uiW"ii. Kvery pnrt of tho f irm has its jieculiar value, hut wo place tho highest estimate tipon tho vegetnMo yarde.n, especially no in proportion to its sue nnd tho nuiount of money nnd labor invested in it. It is most important because it produces most, most nutriment, most money, most profit, most of everything for which tho farmer labors. It in in truth tho most productive part of n well nrrnngfd farm. It i nothing strange for n good vegetable garden near n city, carried on by a small family, to support the family nnd yield $1000 a year clear profit. Let any ono calculate the profit of n good garden from a single bed sowed to beet, onions, parsnips, or planted with tomatoes or cubtmges, or any other pro ductive vegetable nnd ho will seo nt once how great ii tho profit. Tho ainoutU of fiwd thus produced on a sumll piece of ground is very great. And on a farm it can bo done nl odd jobs, in moments thai would otherwise bo idle, by old people, children nnd women, whose Itilmr in the garden would bo ti real benefit to them, no as not to interfere with the labors of tho farm. As n general rule the products of n vegetnllo garden on a farm may be considered us u clear gain. It is important because the food raised in n garden id not second to tiny raised elsewhere ; is, we believe, better on the whole, than bread tuid meat, at any rate, should ho largely mixed w ith the bread nnd meat of our meals. Hread nnd meat nlone nre loo nutritious tax too 'severely the powers if the s'.omach. What we mean by too nutritious, is, '.hat they con tain too much nutriment for tho bulk, the nutriment is too concentrated. The most of tho vegetables of the 'garden are less nutritious. Turnips, tomatoes, potatoes, cabbages, sipiahes.nnd even onions, beets nnd parsnips are less nutritious than bread nnd meat of the same bully or weight. They are agreeable to the stomach and make its work easy. IV w people are, or ever would be troubled with thedispcpiu, weak or bad stomachs, or bowel com plaints tvhoso food is largely composed of garden vegetables properly cooked. We think a tomatoe, potato, beet or turnip, better than n pill or a vomit for the health, hence, the veetlable mii'dou diminishes the doctors bill, the bread bill, tho meat bill and rn 'reasei the health, strength and vivacity of spirits. The vegetable garden is important be cause it ndds to the beauty and hence value of tho farm, makes it look and feel more home-likv and comfortable, (ills the cellar and larder with means of comfort. It moreover cultivates the tastes and npv tiles of the farmer and his family in the l ight direction, and i-pites u cultivating disposition in them. It has a reliuim;nud informing tendency, is an evidence of in telligence mid culture. As the traveller p.ujos n!o!ig the road he m-.ki s l.is e -ti- mull) of the people by the evidences uf culture and refinement h, sees ia and about their homos. lVrhap nothing is n wronger evidence to his mind than a well made mid well filled garden. Then let gardens be as plenty as farms. Hid. Onion, Meets. Carrot. Jvc There h little ditlereucj in the yellow a id red oni ;n die la;ter is, however, the lot keeper. Th ; Hess.mo nnd Tur nip Hect early varieties; the Long Mood the beat for winter. The Orange Carrot is the richest, and best fur the table ; the long white the most coi venient for har vesting large crops, The Oval is the U'st radish, the long Scarlet the l t of the more common sorts the short or turnip radish is good for early crops. Much depends on the send uf the radish, large quantities being sold t iat produce only hard, stringy roots. The lest soils are medium loamy, maJo rich by well rotted compost, made from yard manure which is tho lest fertiliser for general use, The carrot needs espe cially a deep soil. The radish does b when grown in nearly clear san.l, kepi ".....I : .... iiuiw in ivy iriMjuiMH uiivj u;,w v. lrjjyt. iixinn'Ty uvjiucintiu. KAYSER, ::t. klv.v II irv, T.Iili.i County low.). . 4. . I i hew WJ 7 GOODS ' I i . y 1 I ti'S"i'' f'lHv Rim" itn'" ' 'I'' ..:' M l! i .nnl 'rt.lliiiiii'iir co. in' i ' ' ci it ii. i. S. I' ll. In. Hi' I.H.II..I IIIM'IV i'l ill , 1 i ',,'. M i II !"IT of l lenl sM.'.'1 , k , hi st, M ire. nn l im.v Ii.ivi' I ;l I'lll llllll VVI-II H' l'Ttl'.l HlMI'll uf INJow Ooocls, n .1 i-i1 ,1 i.i t!i" v .in' of tlii ('"iiiiii iiii'y , i " li'il i:ir. e" cnnci.itir.s. D'tv (.(ton's. II V't!W .Mil'.. II M S CMS. HOOTS MIDI'.S. DltriiS MI.DICIM'.S, (HI.S. CI.O TIIINC r rv (.ii)ts. ITIiMI'I'Ki:, l'lT. I.K.'l'HiS, W t In I V -I S ASH, Jvc I. s, .. l'. Wi- n hums lo' tlii ior. n. ir s!or h i i v to i he I'll to 'iv elll In (M I'llS'll- i. el f iT CI1 I'llllllllM'lil ill il A it ov :i liiiltilt ion lit ,111 I 'l 1 1' I I Will 111' llll tll.lt is lll'CIM- eiviiii'i' Von nl' He' I'.uM. I. link nut for I'm' MAMMOTH DRIOK STORE! I! FRONT STREET, ST. MARY. i.-'-y All kinds "f comi'rv t.ri'In- I lkmi In M'll.llV! ii. i ,"i-: lor (imiil i. Kl'lll. .V UAYsr.U. IP YOU WAKT A GOOD PAPER. c iisi hi up. , oR "Tho Nation," T 1111'. must poind. ir WVi'klv In Ane ri'M, vvliii'li Ills iniinpili.iti'lv iiiinii ill issiw, spmni; Into mi Imini'iiso firrnlitloti. Iliis i'ii pid Hin'i'i'ns is iiiipti'ri'ili'iitfl in tli" History of Journalism, hihI run only In' ni ro uiti'il for liy tlio f .let tint '.In' l'roprii'lors Ii ; v' cniploy I'il, vvitliont rc.iril In rxpi-iiHi', tin1 Sl.ir Wii IriH of Aini'iii'ii. Tlio ".Nation" is lln unlv paprr wliii-li coiitnim Dm Witty, UuinoroiM iiinl Siilo-Sjililliii!; Ske'i'luvs of that Comical (Ji'iiins, nml I'nriv.illi'il lliiinorist, Kni;;lit Kuss Ocksiil", M. I)., of which m'l'ics. inn' xki'tch nlonp in worth tlm wholi' yi-iin' Snlischiption. Tin" .Nation is Kditi'il hv M. Hii'lnvv .'ind Mrs. I'.. 1). I". N. Soiithwiirlh, who is well known ns ntu of tint Most I'opnlar Writers in Ami'iica. 1 I adilitioii to the aliovi, vvc hive i'ni;iii;i'il a.i Contrilnilors ; ('l ira Mori'toti, Alice Carv, Mrs. A. V. T.iw, Mm. v.. r. r.n. t, I'ark lli'iijiiinin, ainl iiiiiiieroiis u'licrs. lleiirv W. Heiheit, W. W. Tosilick, ('. A. I'licn, It -ii. CitMseil.i v, W. V. lira una ii, TO THE FAIR SEX Wn partieid irlv roinini'inl our sli"et. Their department will he Ivlited with the utmost rare, nnd tio expense, or lahor npare.1 to remler the colninns ilevotert to their especial henefit, iiniisually lliilliant, Attractive, Instructive and Ornamental. Tho Farmers' and riantcra Corner Will contain Practical SnirucHtions nnd Airri cultinal Hints, ronlrihntcil nnd culled from ttonrces th" ihonI reliahle, ami contailtilii; in I'oiinaliou which will prove to them Ui the course of a Kiii;;!i year, of almost iiieiilciilahle henetit. Tlli other depart incuts of our paperwill re ceive the attention they respectively demand, each heini; especially and can-fully prepared to inee; Hie varied tas'es of the several class es of its readers. Amoni; lle-se we m.iv men tion Original S'ories and I'oeiiei. I'.di'nrial K tuililiii.;s and Ski telling. Spicy Ci'y .Ni-ws, Wahiiiion (Jo-sip, Ni vv Vork Chit Chat, llie ..iest aris 'a!i!ivi, I'l icticil lii-iviiil s Tor the Hoiisehold and Toilet. "The l.illle Ones'' Department, (iems from l'mse nnd Poetry. I"iiili-r's (luiile, llistmical Sketches, Tiatisla' io:n, c, &c. The Nation is issued in (Juarlo l'lirin. ( eitil piiijes,) an.) eacli iiuinlier will contain it least two Original I .nrav ins, thus fiir- iiishmi; our Suhsei iln rs at the n.! of th" year with a volume coiitaiuin I Hi I.l r-jo sie. he.iu tifullv prin'ed pn;!' of I'lis-irnasscil Novi-l- lells. Sketches, .V.C., .e., to-llier with over tun Oriirin il llluslratioiis. The .Nation is sent at th" following remark ahly low Suliseriptioii and Cl-ilihiiij; Ter.ms : i'.v a: i ihlv in ailvaucp. . S-u-le Copies, $J IV) per annum. Two " (to one address.) $H ."ill Thn e Ti 00 Six " '.i 00 T.-n ' r 00 I IV?" A-id one copy free to the petter iii ef tile Clull o! I I ..N. I'V" All those ro'.iiIiii? us suhscriptioiis from the Pri'.ish Provinces, must i-m-lose in aihlitioti to (he Hiiliicrip'ioii price, 'J." rents for eiicli siitiserilier, as we are compelled to pr ilV 111" l lilteil Si.lies initiate. All letters rivitaiiiinir money should he reg istered, nnd ilirected plainly! '"id (hey will come at our ri-k. otherwise we are hot re sponsiMe for them. I'V Specimen, copies will be ent free t Post M.is'crs, Aeeuts, and u', who wish to et up a club ; to all others, on receipt of four cents in stamps. The expense of re:;isterini; is enlv cents. " Address CROM'T .V UK! FLOW. s:l lhi.'k St., Philadelphia, Pa Am-in; tne Ir.inilrevls r comp'.unesi'nry iki lives we nave received iroai new spi pi-i s in every section of the country, we quote the fell, nviiur e' r iet ! froiii; " The .N. Hi. ui appears in clear l.ire type, on snow while paper, an. I is richly adorned wi.h illnsi i i!i.ms." X. Y. Sin. "It will nit tin to a h!i;li p.tii'ion in the lit or.irv world." Puilndelphi I Daily .News. "I is oae of the best weeklies now pub lished, and we take pleasuie ia hi iuin; it to theno'ice of the leading pubUc." lluris- luir. ra. Iler.il l. " rhetiile.it and energy of th" proprie'ors, its original and interesting; contents, a -i.l i In beauty of the typography, cannot fail to se cure for it a u'eiieral circulation." Will iamsburg. Pa. I.i'lepeiideiit Press. " As a literary ami family journal, we line no hesitation in prouoiinciiij; it the best amotiit our exchanges. We ndvise the ladies to pro cure il without delay." I pulton. Pa. Kepab. "We dislike pulliui; ci'y emanations, but in this case we are bound to tive way to merit. I'nlike many city cotemiioraries, (lie Xdtioii is composed of sound, fl'iiisUntial H lid useful matter, and is not filled up with an overdose of llimsy, wisliev-woshy tuir from the hands of crack-brained author." I'.ric City Di tatch. "Ii hail the most beautiful engraved head we ever saw, and its contents are deeply en-t.-rtiiuini:, r ily d.-licious and poul-absorb-i:iC.'' I Williamsburg, Va. Uazelte. 'lliere is room for just audi a paper, and it h is secured I vo as true head and hearts to con'rol its columns as (lie literary and so cial world holds." WYll-bcro'if'hP.i. Agi tator. It will soon becotin a leadiiii; piper at the fires'. I"." llooii-. ille. Mo. Observer. "We seldom endorse northern papers, but i-i (hi instance we are forced to overcome i ii mi .,r ,,.( u.-... a.l commend the Na'.iua to our re.n s." Tf .y, Ala. lhilb-in. I I SATURDAY EVENING POST, r.stabli-hed August 1:h, lsM. rii" i ii.ii!e i'i i.r is: i liitu I i IJIIT t lU" I I'M" ll'll'MII I'f tin' i!i!n' t.i Hit i-.iiniti'' t'ji r. S il t'i' 1. 1. 1 ; il r.cn !- i'1 I i t i-.i llmg til'' :i' ' liit r.iirr i 'ii'ie I "V 1 nl vv iili p"!i' i''". He' liiiius i f li'i r.O'ii" will I"' i'i"i ' t'i in i'V '-I' -.i.l it. : world. V'i- I iw .ii'iir'TMn'ti nv i ii' llii-iid'orc itlre.nlv mull niraiiireiiH-nis I. the following brilliant, list of vvi ilei s ! William ll.r.vi't (o! r.n.land), Alice Cary. T. S. Arthur, Mrs. S nitlnvorlh, Au'-'ust I in- Dii'.inne, Mis. M. A. Doiiisnii, the mitlior or "Zillali," Kv. We ilesiL'u comiiieiiein.', ill the first number, in January next, lb" foilmvi? original .Noi I- e!s Tulliiie'ta, or lln- Spiuttei's llonn Hv William llowi't, author of "llur.il I. He in r.iiL'laiiil." "Homes of tin- Poets," ti.r .v.c. This n a Sloiv of Aus'r.ihin Life. Mr. Ilo.vi'i hniiir: visited Au-'r.iliu i-vpie-sly W illi the object of aciuai!.l ilu; hiiuo ll' vt ith j the novel air! romantic aspects under which nature and society pteieut th.'imrhes in lh.it I himtular region. I The followim; Novelets vvi'l th"H be Riven, ! thoui:!i probably not in the exact order to re li 1 1' ti I loneil : Tlie S'ory of a Country Cirl. liy Alice Cary. An original Novelet, written express ly lor th" Post. ' The Wi h 'icd 11. -art. An oriu'inal Novi le!, written expressly for the Po;', by T. S. Ar thar. I.i.'h'honse Island. An original Noveb-I. hv ths .-iiiibor of "Mv Confession,'" "ill. ill. or the Child Medium," A.c. The (j. laker's Prolee. Original Xovibt, bv Mrs. Miry Deiii.smi. iiulli'-r of "Maik, the llextoa," Home Pictures,". .c. Original Novelet. Hv Aueais'inc DiL'antie. nuMior of " The Lost of the Wildertiess." c, is :ilso in course of preparation for the Post. We have also the promise of a Short nnd Condensed Novelet, by Mr. Southworlh, to run lhrone;h about six or eight numbers of the Post. In addition to lb" above list of contribu tions, we desiu'ii continuing th- usual amount of i'oiei:;li Letters, Original Sketches, Choice Selections from all sources, xgricultural vrti iles. (o'ln-ial .News, Humorous necdo'"s. View of th" Produce and Stock Markets, tie-Pliiliid'-li'liia Ket.iil Mirkels, Hank Note last. I'.dlloi iiiis, c, .Ve., our object being to giv e n Complete Keeonl, as liir as our limits will admit, uf the tireat World. laigrav ings. In the way of I'.agrav ingi, we generally present two weekly unt of an in Htriic'ive, and the other of a humorous rhur ncter. The Postage on the Pos! lo any part of lb" 1'nited Slates, paid quarterly or yearly in ad vance, lit the ollice where it is received, iu only '.'ti cents a year. Tch-vis (Cash in ndvaiue) 1 copy $J a year. I conies $" " (and one to tne getter up of the Club) UI " (and one to the getter up (.riheChibJ LI " (and one to tlie getter up n 20 of the Club) 20 " Address, ahvavs post-paid. Dl'.ACON & Pr.TI'.KSOX, No. fn'i S.iiith.Thiih street, Philadelphia. Sample Xumbers sent gratis to any one w lien requested. In ..j!ors I'.ditors vvtio e-ive the ntiove one insertion, or condense the material por tiom of it (the notices of new contributions and our terms) for their editorial columns. shall be entitled to an exchange hv sendiiiL marked copy of the paper containing the ad vertisement or notice. PKOSPF.CTTS or TUT. A JOUUNAI., Ol'' AUlllCUImtAL AND RURAL AFFAIRS. LDJTLD AMI 1' l U 1.1 sll l: l MONTHLY II V U. W. IT" It X AS, llnowsvn.i.K, Nkmahv Cocniy, Xj:iiiiaska I KIIHITOHV. "To Improve the till', object of the Soil ami Mind." 'I Farmer' is proclaimed dim to take rank with the Agricultural peri odicals of the day, and pursue such a course as will render it a welcome vislior to every Fanner ia .Nebraska. The Publisher deems it niiuecessarv to enter into an argument to com inee the farming community in this Ter ritory of the importance of such a work. Th" natural adaptation of our noil and climate to .Agricultural pursuits, known to all vvhn h ive examined, is thought to be a s.illicieut apology for entering upon this entcPpris;'. We hav mad" arrangements for regular co'.i' ri'.iu'ioiis from a number of practical Farmers and Hor ticulturists, in Nebraska, and will continue to secure others to such nn extent as warrants us in Hiving that the Farmer' will prove a depository of a mass of important facts in re lation to agriculture, rarely to be met with, in. 1 at a cost vviucli places it wiiiuii the reaca ol all. Horticulture. Special atteu'ioti will be given to the writing and selection of m itler appertaining to the culture of all kinds of Fruits. Flowers and Vegetables, adapted lo this Mill and climate, accompanied bv numer ous l.ngravmgs with lull descriptions. Ladies' Department. This Department will lie devoted to Household a II i us, and will lie conducted by a ladv of ability and cxptri euee, assisted by able ladv correspondents. 11. in and M.e. lh" 'l-armei" will lie put). Iishe.l on the 1st of each month, printed o: new-type ntid g-io I paper; each number wi contain eignr pages or reading matter, three col-im'M to the page s si '" of page, II) bv lil ini ties. Illustrated with cats of Domestic. An mi lls, l-npleiii 'ii' s. Trees. 'r lits. Houses, .x. Terms. Single cony. SI. Seven copies. $ ". 1 IV.iity Co pies (and one to the pel sol get t ing up liie club'). Si t. Th" volume will com mence M irch I. ls"'7. F.v ery Pos in aster ntil Fanner in Nebraska are desired to act as Agiui's. A '.di'iiuis can be made to clubs and back Xos. furnished at anytime during the year. Club-, need no be confined to one Po it Ollice, but will be pent to d.tl'-rent otlices if desired. jT" Persons in the S ates who are "look i i-; Westward' and desire r.gre-ul'ural i'lfor iii lion from Nebraska, could li id uo'hing better than the "Farmer" to "post them up." Address "Nebraska Farmer." Ilrovvuville, Neuialu County, Nebraska Territory. Rrownvill"', N. T., December Ist.'l'Oo. Note. It is honed every person to whom this Prospect tl is sent, will feel the impor-! 1. 1 nee of tlie establishment of an Agricultiual paper in Nebraska, and make an ell'orl to ob tain as many subscribers as possible, and forward their names to the Publish-r. A slight etfart only, oa tln part of every one, will accomplish the object. If time or incli nation will not permit yoti to act as desired, please hand this to some one who will act energetically in the muter. s fast as you procTir a number of nam's forward to 'me. Let no Pro.specius be biter thin February lif, in reaching tlia'PubUcatioa Ollice. C.y What we iioiv want is names to the Prospectus ask no Money until yo, receive the first Xo., whea the mo.iey m-is' be remit ted promptly or the papi rvvill not be continu ed. In giving name and residence, write the nam" and residence i:i full, and give Post 0:hce, tVmty, an-1 Territory or State. ritoMT.r u s ion is.-,-. A MI.IUCAN AMI lUK;lNAI.. THIi KNICXEREOCKLR MAGAZINE. I'.niTt.i) nv Ixicn (Ivvt.i'iin I'i.ark. !ir. icitii'i. r for J.iiin.irv, isni, le'u'iiK t!i- I'or'v-Si'i nn I Volume of tie1 Kim ki rliock- r M n; iinc. the Sijo'i' Hi" I'lic- of 'ilwcriii'i"ii his I'nni ro- i n il Irom ue 10 t tree iioiiarsa o-u , III'" i-ircul.i'ion of the kvu Kr.Rlim Krai das been iii-ri used iieiirlv four to one. In many places l"ii are taken wheie there vv.is hut one before, and through the year it h is be"ii sti-adily In creasing. It Is iiow oili-red ns cheap ns any of the Magaines, nil IhiiiL's considered. In stead of making li"w and proligious promises, we siihini a few exlracts front notices of late numbers, which we might cxli lid to a number ol page l. " Those f imili if with the I'ditor's Monthly (iossip with his K'-ad-rs,' hive doubtless, w ith ourselves, admired the parciini.il source of ils wit Hliil joyousne-is. Ill this number 'Th- (oissip' hobl-i on iis way like nome lair riv.il"'. gl.i uciiv; and il.iin-ing iii the s-mshiue of .1 .Mi,- morning. We used to wonder how-Mi-. CI iik eo. dd hold out. expecting lii must certainly 'bt down' in the coming numbers bul this' number gives no sign of exhaustion.'' I . I l.i - 11'. ... I. !..(. ... -I '""."' - . iM. "Pleasant, genial, delightful 'Old knick! j I hv name is a suggestion ol tilings ueiecianie; the sight or thy umdest, fresh cover, a balm to spiritual sore eves; a glance within thee, best nntldote tor the bines. Tiioil hast given to kindlv humor, to piquant ,,. lineal ion, anil to siile-splilling fun. a 'local habitation,' without which they might go wandering over the domain of. letters, calling now and then where a friendly tloor opened to them but re fusing to be coml'orti-il for the loss of their I dear horn -." Coarier. Itmlington, t. " The exeat care evinced in the peiection of articles that adorn its pages, is a puliieient guaranty that no conlribiition meets the rye of the reader but those which are known to lie woi-ihv of bis perusal. When storms and vv il.l tempests ate sweeping o'er our hill-side Villai;-: in these clull winter Hours, ami is rear nnd desolate without, we ask lor no more agreem. i" companion man me -ixmck- l ii hoik in' ; for while its contents impart valuable informal ion, is sallies of genuine wit are a sovereign specific for all (its of the blues or attacks of the horrors, and time passes inerrilv on." Democrat , Doyb-stow n, Penn. "The K Nil k i.iinoc k r.n has been nnd will be a fact of its own ; a genuine living thing, nil the more desirable now that th" new crop of in againi-s, tilled with articles pirated from I'nglish authors, makes fresh home creation more conspicuous and welcome." New Vork Christian Inquirer. Hev. I'. W. S'.ielton, Author of ."tiers from Cp Hie Kivcr,' etc.. will be a regular con tributor. The best talent in the country will be eti lis'ed, and no expense or effort upareil, to make the K nick v h hoc k y. h more than ever de serving uf the first position among our ori ginal American Magazines. TI'.IIMS. Three dollars a year, strictly in advance there w ill be no deviation from this condition; Two copies for $') (10; Five co pies, 'and upwards, $2 (HI each. JJooksellers and Postmasters nre requested to net ns Agents. Those who will undertake to pro cure Hiihrfcribers will receive favorable terms. Specimen numbers will be sent gratis o-.i ap plication, post paid. I.NDl'CI'.MI'.Xl'S FOR CJXI1MXG. The Kmckkhiiockkh nil Harper's, Putnam's, (irnlinm'a or (io.lcv's Lady's Hook will he sent one year for fun dollars; the Kmckkh iiockkh nnd Home Journal for four dollars a year. POSTAGF.. Two cents per number, pre paid nt. the ollice where the works is deliver ed, quarterly in advance. All remittances nnd nil business communi cations must he addressed post-paid, to SAML'KL Hl'FSrON, 3 IS liroadvvRVj New York. Nuckoll3 & Co. T7-HOLF.SALK AND RKTAIL STORK. V (ih'iiwood. Mills Co., Iowa. The un- lersigned beg leave to call the attention of Wic People of Mills and adjoining Counties to-tho fact that they nre in receipt of their FALL AND WIXTKR (iOODS, Which for price and durability are unsur passed in Western Iowa, which in addition to our Summer stock of liROCF.Rll'.S. & ., oa hand, makes it one of the most desirable stocks uf CiOODS in the Western Country. tilenvvood, Iowa, Oct. :.'!, IHjti. 1-tf HALLOU'S PICTORIAL DEAWING-HOOM COMPANION. A r.l.lOllI) OK Till'. IIEAl'TU'l'L AND VSKKl'L IM A H I". The object of the paper is lo present, in the most elegant and available form, a weekly literary melange of notable events of the day. lis columns are devoted to original tales, sketches and poems, by the 11 F.ST AMKR1CAN AUTHORS, and the cream of the domestic nnd foreign news; the whole well spiced with wit and humor. I'Vach paper is HKAU TJ FL'LLY ILLUSTRATF.D with numerous accurate engravings, by emi nent artists, of notable objects, current events in all parts of the world, and ot men and man ners, altogether making a paper entirely ori ginal in its design in this country. Its pages contain views of every populous city in the known world, of all buildings of note in the eastern or western hemisphere, of all the prin cipal ships nnd steamers of the navy and merchant service, with fine and accurate por traits of every noted character in the world, bolii male and female. Sketches of beautiful scenery, taken from life, will alaO be given, with numerous specimens from the animal kingdom, lln-birds of the air, and the lish of the oca. L is printed on line satin surface paper, with new lpo, presenting, m us me chanical exec ul ion a n eleg.l nt k pec i men of art. Tli" whole forms n mammoth weekly paper of sixteen octavo pages. Kach six pionths ma king a volume at' llii pages, willl about one thousand splendid engraving. TF.hTvIS INVAUIA1JLY IX ADVANfr'F.. 1 subscriber, one year, I subscribers, il .. .. $:i on lo ini jo no Any p"rson sending us twelve" subscribers at th- last rate, shall receive the -thirteenth" copy gratis. . O.ie copy of The Flag of our Union, and one copy of Halloa's Pictorial, when taken together by one person, one year, for $1 no. !" Traveling agents are not employed on this paper. Published every Satnrd iv, bv M.'M. H ALLOC, No. 2i Winter St., Huston, Mass. WIIOLF.SALI-: AGF.NTS. S. French. Ul Xlssau street. New York J A. Winch, I t'i Chestnut street, Philadelphia ; lltirv Tuvlor, III Haltiuuire street, H.ihi- tiiuore ; A. C. ILigley, i Vine street, be twcii I'll and olh, Cincinnati J. . Roy, I I Woodward Avenue, De'r.iit ; K. K. Wood ward, corner 4lh nnd Chesnut streets, St. Liuis; Simuel Ringgold, liuisville. Ken tucky ; Wallace, Austen &. Hiiel. ".'."i Claris St., Chicago; Trubuer &. Co., li Paternoster R iw, agents for Grejt Hri'ahi and Fuiope generally. c in: a it. st MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY.' I', mind hv Hie unnre leiiled success which tlrs popular nionthly has met with, and r.tiiiilii v w mi which i has increased its fin-ii make th" I ii.-i. the proprietor nas r-so'ieu w it s ill more worthv of the patronage or iblic. That this admirable win k is a xi;. .,r Cheapness." is nduu'te i ny everyone, eotitiiiliin'.r. ns i' docs, "one hun dred pages" of reading matter in each num ber, iin.r forming two volumes a year of nix hundred page each, or "twelve hundred pages of leading nutter per milium, for ONF. DOLLAR ! , ., Halloa's Dollar Monthly is prin'ed with new Ivpc, upon line white paper, and its mat ter isVarcfiillv compiled and arranged by the hands of the 'editor nnd proprietor, who has been known to the public ns connected with the Host on press for nearly fifteen years. Its ii.tges con! a i n NFW. Tl.l"., POF.MS, sroRII'.S OF Till; SKA. KKl'.TCMK. M ISCF.LL A XV. ADVI'.N Tl'RKS. HIOIiRA PIIII.S. WIT AND HUMOR, fro,,, the bes ,.,,.,,, rv t nnd most jnipular writers in the is also spiced with a record of the notable events of the times, ol peace linn war, of discoveries and improvements occur ing in either hemisphere, forming an .agreea ble companion for a leisure moment or hour, aiivvvhere, at Innne or abroad, each number being-complete in itself. Xo sectarian subjects nre admitted into its pages; there are enough controversial publi cations, each devoted to its peculiar sect or clique. This work is intended for TIN'. MILLION', north or south, east or west, and is filled to ihe brim each month with chaste, popnlir and graphii miscellany, just such its any father, brother or friend would place in tin-hands of a family circle. "It is in nil its departments fresh and original, and, what it purports to be, the cheapest iiiaga.ine in the world. j'V A new attraction has just, been added, in the form of a Humorous Illustrated De partment. Any person enclosing one dollar to the pro prietor, ns below, shall receive the Magazine for one year; or any persmi sending us eight si-.!.... ribers nnd eight dollars, at one lime, shall receive a copy gratis. r'lz" Sample copies sent when desired. M. M. HALLO!'. F.ih. and Pi...;ietr.r, .No. '2i Winter S.., Huston. Mass. THE GLOBE: The Official Paper of Conjiess. I intend to continue the publication of the Debates oT Congress in full, including the Laws passed, during the next session, to com mence on the first Monday in December next. The coming in of a new Administration will cause the debates of the next session to be both interesting ami instructive, as its policy will b" foreshadowed in the speeches ol its friends. Those, therefore, who desire to know what will he the course ofthe next President, before he takes the executive chair, so as to shape their business accordingly, Mioubl sub scribe for the debates of the coming session. The Daily Cii.oiiF. will contain the news of the day, together with such editorial ariicles as may be from time to time suggested by passing ev ents of interest, iin.l tho debates ns they come from the hands of the reporters, which will he laid on the desk of every mem ber, to undergo his revision for the Congress ional Globe ami Appendix. Those who may desire to sec the debates immediately, should take the Daily Glome, as tliev are usually published in it two days before tliey nre print ed in book form in the Congkk.ssional CIi.oue and Ai'I'kmux. The CoNfiiir.ssioNAi. (Ii.ohe nn l Appendix will be printed on R double royal sheet, in roy al quarto form, each number containing six teen pages. All the Laws passed during the session will tie appended to t lie denaies ; and copious indexes to the debates and the laws will be made out, printed, and sent to sub scribers soon aft-r the close of the session. The Weekly (Ji.oiik will be printed on a double royal sheet, in the usual newspaper form, nml will contain a synopsis of the pro ceedincs of Congress and the news of the pre ceding week ; also editorial and selected mat ter, when there shall be room for such. An extra sheet will be printed whenever a debate on any important subject shall take jdace, giving it in lull. TF.RMS. For a cony of the Daily C lobe, one year. $10 00 For a copy d iring the publication or the proceedings of the session 3 For two copies, during the session, when ordered at the same time J For a copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix, during the session-. 3 Tor two copies, when ordered at the same time 5 For a copy of the. Weekly Globe one year 2 For a copy from the 1st of December to the 1st of Miy I Hank notes, current jn the section of the country where a subscriber lives, will be re ceived in payment, at par. Small minis may be sent in postage stamp. A paper will not he sent, link as the money accompany tlie or der for it. jOHX C. IUVKS., Washington, November ;, 1 s."ii. Prairie Farmer loll 1S37 VOL. 17. A WLLKLY FAMILY JOURNAL. PEV0TF.0 lO Western Agriculture, Horticulture, Median, ics, F.ducation, Literature, Markets, and General News. I'.PITF.n IIY CIIAW.F-S 1). HllAUlJOX. JOHN A. KF.NXTCOTT, Coriea'iud F.ditor ASSISTED 11Y Over Five Hundred Practical Farmers and Mechanics, who have heretofore written, and will continue, with many others, to write for the benefit of their brethren and the public. The Prairie Farmer" is devoted to the in terest of the Western Farmer and Mechanic. It is the Oldest Agricultural Paper in the West is published weekly in quarto form, for binding is characterised by a h'lL'h moral tone labors to promote ihe interests and ad t iJiiccment of the wiioi.k of the family, and to develop the Agricultural Resources of the West. A special and competent Commercial Reporter is employed to give accurate Market Reports weekly. It is essentially tiik family paper for the West. I copy, 1 year, $2 in advance, or $2.50 at the end of the year. II copies, 1 year, $20.00 free copy to the person sending ciub. 20 copies, 1 year, $Xi (Ml free copy to the person sending club. 50 copies, 1 year, $7.".oo free copy to - the person sending ciub. CV An old subscriber sending two new ones, or $ j, will receive Tiihee copies one year. (."V Subscript inns at the club rates must be paid invariably in advance. I' XT Subscribe now. You want and need 'The Farmer." We want yo i to have it. (J V Current money may be s-nt by mail at our risk, prov ided the letter are ' registered. ' i'V Address '-Prairie Farmer," -17 Clark street, Chicago, III. CV Advertisements, of an appropriate character, inserted at ten cents per line each lusciuoii pay nieiil i:i advance. GODKY'S GRKATF.ST EFFORT. STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS Will be offered In - GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR H57. This work h.isbeen the standard for twenty, seven years. When an Imitation has been at tempted il has failed. Il is Till: ONLY LADY'S HOOK puni.isin: D IN AM CHIC A. NF.W IF. A Tl'RKS FOR 1So7 : How to dress with Taste. Children's Clothes How lo cut nnd contrive them. Painting on Glass. Patchwork. The Dress maker and the Milliner. Drawing in all ils variety, useful to the be giiuicr and the proficient. Fashions from the establishment of the cel ebrated "llrodie," will be In every number. F.very-day Actualities A ne'vv series of these illusl rated articles will be given. Point, Hruasels, and Venetian Lace of every variety. A specimen of the stitch to be used in each will be given. In addition to tho nboya, One Hundred Pages of Reading will be given monthly. Godcy's Splendid F.ngravings on steel. London, Paris nnd Philadelphia Fashions Godcy's four figured Colored Fashions. I'.iiihroiilery Patterns, Mode (VHaes Dress Making with Diagrams to cut by. Dress Patterns Infants' and Children's dresses, with descriptions how to make them. All kinds of Crotchet nml Netting work. The Nurse and the Nursery Very excel lent articles upon these subjects will often be given. GODLY'S IXVALUAHLF. RF.CIPF.S ICON l.VEIIY SUBJECT. Ml'SIC Three dollars' worth is given every year. In the various numbers for lSa", will be found the newest designs for Window Curtains. Hroderie Anglaise Slippers, Honnets, Caps, Cloaks, Fvening Dresses, Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, Hair Dri ssimr. Robes de Cramble, Car riage Dresses, Hrides' Dress es, Wreaths, Mantillas, Walk' Dresses, l!i( Habits, and Morning Dresses. Dresses for Infants nnd Young Misses, I'.oys' Dresses, Capes and Cloaks of Fur In season. Patterns for Needle-work of nil kinds and patterns lo cut dresses by are given monthly. Ciocliel ami Netting Work in Colors, Slip pers ia Colors. Drawing Lessons for Youth. Send in your orders soon, ns we expect our list Tor P."i7 will reach 1011,000 copies. The best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to the publisher. Those" who sent! large nmounts had better send drnfts, but notes will answer if drafts cannot be pro cured. We think we can show how much cheaper it is to take the Lady's Hook at Three Dol- ars than any other magazine at Two Dollars. We will take a late number of both. Tlie Two Dollar Magazine contained 30 articles, tlie hndy s Hook I'-. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 32 en gravings, the Lady's Hook 5(1. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 01 pa ges, the j. idy's nook inn. Tweiitv-foiir more engravings, twenty-six more articled, and thirty-six more pages, nearly double the quantity. The lowest club price of the Two Dollar Magazine is $1,2."); lowest club price of Lady's Hook $ 1, 07, only li cents difference in the price, which is three n lid a luilf cents on each number, and for that sum (three and a half cents), you receive twenty-six more articles, twenty-four more engravings, nnd thirty-six more pages month ly certainly a very cheap three and a half cents' worth. 'I'll is view of the case has probably never before been presented, but it is a true statement, which any lady can con vince herself of by comparing the two maga zines. TF.RMS, CASH IX ADVANCE. One copy, one year, Two copies, one year, S-. .Three copies, one yar, 0. Five copies one year, and an "extra copy tn the person sending the club, making six copies $10. Light copies one year and an extra copv to the person sending the club, making iiiue c(.ics $1T). I'leveii copies one year, and an extra copv to the person sending tho club, making twelve copies $20. ' V The above terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. SPF.CTAL CLUHHING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Go.ley's Lady's Hook and Arthur's Home Magazines both one year for $!! .r0, Go.ley's Lady's Hook and Harper's Maga zine both one year for $1 50. Godcy's Lady's Hook, Harper's Magazine,' and Arthur's Home Magazine one year $0. The above is the only way we can club with Harper's Magazine. The money must nil be sent at one time for any of the Clubs. Subscribers in the Hritish Provinces who send for clubs, must remit 30 cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the American post ago to the lilies. Address. L. A. GODEY, 113 Chesnut St., Philada., Pa. Tootle & Greene,, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS, Glen wood, Iowa. We beg leave to call the I'ltentioii of the Good People of Mills, Pottawattamie, Montgomery and Cass coun ties, Iowa; also, Douglas and Cass counties, Nebraska, to our large and late supply of every kind of MERCHANDISE, usually kept in Western Iowa.- Our stock of Groceries is large and complete, having been bought and shipped a little lower than our neighbors. Our stock of Hardware, (iueensware, Wood envvare. Hoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Ready-Made Clothing, have all been purchased in the Eastern cities, at the lowest cash prices. Give ii a call before you purchase, and it we do not sell you cheap goods, we wiH make, our neighbors do so. Lif Keineinbcr the cheapest house in town. TMTLK &. GREENE. ' Glenvvood, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1N30. 1-tf Charles A. Ilcnry, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Respect fully informs the citizens of Nebraska, that having permanently located in Omaha' city, and having had several years experience, in the treatment of Diseases incident to the West, now oilers his professional services to those who may favor him with their patronage. Office in C. A. Henry & Co's. Drug and Va riety Store, Omaha city, N. T. 1-t C. A. Ilcnry & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG GISTS, At the Nebraska Dkuo Htosf., Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and are constantly receiving a large and complete assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi cines, Dye S'urt'i, Liquors, Segars, Preserved Fruits. Confectionaries, 4c.,4.c. Physicians or.l'-rs filled on a small advance on ciit. 1 -tf Tuos. Macon. AlekT MAcoNIirorjone. Macon, Brother & Co. T AW AND LAND AGENTS, Omaha City J Ncbra 4a Territory. no. V-tf. 1 H 1 I i i i ;4 f 1 Fi IP " t.l U