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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1857)
f f I. 1SJJL.1M KT1LIU " FAUMEH. Iniprovrmciii In 17 nib tits "Tho wife of an American agriculturist has born exprTiineiiiinij in soaps, and finds that tho addition of tlirctvrpiarters of a ... 1 I. II round 01 lorai 10 a puunu w oou i un- uu without boiling, makes n saving of one half I It ih nf .nan niv) thrno fourths in the ' ,ii .......... , . . . . i , lalor of wnsliin?, improving tho wliitrnrss of tho fabric, bosuloa tho tisunl caustic Hloct it ihus removed find tho haii'ls nro lofl with n peculiar soft nnd silky feeling, leaving nothing more to ho desired ly tho liiixst ambitious washerwoman." Th bIkjvo rotnf- to ns fhn a contem porary marked "nil nnmid," in order, we suppose, to direct our attonlion to its vnlu iblu character. Tho addition of borax to common soft aonp will render soap audi more gcntlo in their effects upon the hands in wasLi lg, tut at an increnbcd, not a di minished, expense. lkrax is a u!l cmn- I vised of horaie arid and soda, with iho niter (tho alkali) predomii a ing. Tio Wnbhinif Fluid" Bold in liott'cs for twelve and twenty-five cents occurd .. .it,..:- .:.. :.. .i. .r. w n.orior In' lnvrnx for was ing purposes. A gallon of it can bo manufactured for four cents. Take onn pound of common sal-soda and dissolve it in half a gallon nf warm soft water, then stir it into a sopernte vessel rontoiniug half a gallon of soft water, half pound of fresh slacked lime, and allow it to Bimlo for fifteen minutes. Now pour ofTthe rlear lime water into tho vessel containing tho dissolved soda; stir all up nnd allow it to settle; tho clear liuuor so formed is the famous washing fluid. Com mon sal-soda contains carbonic acid; the lime has a greater affinity for it than the and has, therefore the acid unites with the limn, forming solid fino white chalk which falls to the bottom, leaving a clear j by tho fart that th Pioprii'tor hnve nri!iv- canstyc lye, cnpible of uniting with grease f'. without rn-d to ewie". sV;r ,. i i i .t iii' torn of Ainrrirn. I lie ".Nation" Is Mi only and oil in cloth, rendering thorn soluble iii I wIlii.,I fnnlAllia , wittv, llmnoroas water. ' This washing fluid must bo usedjnn(j sido-Siilittinir Sketrlios of thai Comical Very sparingly in washing, because, if US- . t;fnln,mid Unrivalled Humorist, Knight Itnsi cd in excess, it ents the skm ot llio I.aiu.s, rendering it very thin and tender, il'Hi washing fluid forms tho bnsis of all llio v labor-saving soap receipes hawked aboil, tho cmniry for sale. About a quart of this fluid mixed with five gallons of rain-waler, is an excellent liquid in which to boil unbleached cotton cloth for two hours, prior to putting them out on the grass to bleach. The cloth should be rinsed in soft water Jaying it down on tho grass. This simple process, by assisting to remove llio natural oil from iho cloth, greatly facilitates the bleaching 'process. ' J !! i r. c.i . . lmormauon win ue very usuuu io ' . i : . I i I ,7 I inilff tllFIIIU'llinUO llls44 HUM VVWt Vt"im " Scienlijic1mtrican. 'Cleanliness Important far Pigs. el l'igs do not love dirt, as many believe ' they become dirty because they are thrust into it, or cannot obtain water without it. The following experiment, performed in England, tells a story worthy'the attention - of all poi k raisers. , A gentleman in Norfolk put up six pigs of almost exactly equal health, to fallen; treated them, wiih one exception, all ex. actly the same, and fed them on similar food, given in equal qualities to each, for seven weeks. Three of these pigs were ' left to shift for themselves, so far as clean liness went, and the other three were care- fully curried, b ushed and washed. These latter consumed in the seven weeks less food by five bushels, than tho other three, ' and, yet, when killed, weighed more by iwj stones, four pounds on the overage. Counfry Gtnlltman. Farm Work. It rs a matter of great importance to tho farmer, thai he should lay out the work of the season beforehand, and now is the time to do it We need much more thorough system in our farm ing operations. Determine upon tfie fields you will cultivate, and what shall be allot ted to oats, corn, rye, wheat, buckwheat, potatoes and other root crops; what walls snail be re-set; ana what ditches thall be dug; and how much luLor will be nettled to accomplish the work. Leave nothing to be decided upon in htste. A great deal of lime and mental laboi will bo saved, by making your plans deliberately at the be ginning of the year. If there are doubt ful matters, consult the best farmer in your neighborhood, and cive his opinion due weight ui your decision. A neighbor's experience will often save a useless t-x-penditure of money and labor. When your plans are laid, carry them out month, by month, and week by week, until the year is completed. I you need capital for your legitimate business, hire it Vou can as well afford to pay interest for this purpose as any other business man. Turn! th notice of the readin .,. . .i i, .... ( not asiue to speculation in anyiuimr tnut you do not understand. Glory in llie farm and live by it. Fans mo. Pruning may bo attended to this month, and what cannot be done now should be adjourned over to June. Remove all dead limbs from fruit trees. Young apple trees should have their su perabundant wood tinned out. Limbs that cross each other should be removed. The head of a tree may be trained to almost any desirable shape, by early pruning. , A low head, formed in die shape of an in verted umbrella, is said to be the bW, to give the growing fruit the most air and sun light. Great care should be taken to use none but sharp instruments in prun ing. The wrol thni!d be neatly cu without mangling the bark or splitting the liiuba. f2 That man only is truly brave who fear nothing so much as doing a klwnofol action; and that dares resolutely and uudauntedly go where his duty, how dangerous eocrcr it is, may call liim. KUHL & KAYSLR, Gt. Miry, Mills County Iowa. NEW STORK, NEW FIRM. NEW OOOD3. WT. would resprc people of Mill rclfullv announce to the V t(llll nuil adjoining counties, ,.,, La. i.-,i , ,, ., tie new rirk store on the rot mit of Front street mi l Sire's Avenue. In St. Mai v, and now have on .. i ...i.... .i ,.f IIRim B t 111 I nilll well P'-Mi.l': ISTcw Grooda, adapted to llm waul j of this eomtirird'y, con sisting of . groceries, dry goods. J I Mil) WARE, II ATS h CAPS. HOOTS . SIIOKS. DRUGS MEDICINE, OILS. CLOTHING, fancy isoons, Fl rni ruin;, PAINT. Liot'ons. WINDOW-GL ASS, SASH, Kc, Kc We are do'ormlned In sell lo ruli cuslo- mnr 1iii.'i.r llinn nnv n'lior rslahliHhmotit. ill lliiH portion of tin- H'a'e. An c xniniuatioi of our stock ami Miccs vill l.o nil tli.it It nocen- sary to convince yon of tin; fart. O.lt f.ir llio MAMMOTH DFIOK STORE! 1 1 FRONT STREET, ST. MARY. fV" All kinds of country produre taken In exchange for Goods. no5-tf. kuhl &. k ayser. IP YOU WANT A QOOD PATEIL SIMISI fiiiir ron 4Tho Nation,' fPlli; most pi X. which has ipular Wcrkly in AniTira, iininoiliatrlv npoa its i.ui', sprnnij Into n Immrm Cirriilatinn. I'liis rapid snrcffss is unprccrdcnti'il l'i Ihc llistoi y ! rf Jo-irnMliiin. nnd r.ln only l nrcoanti-il for - , ....... - . . - - ii,- vii.... i. r.iii..,i r n;.r..i...u m.a F.dit Mis. K. D. 1'. N. South worth, who la well known as one of tho Most Popular Writers in America. In addition to the above, we have cnpifred as Contributors; Clara Moreton, Alice Carv, Mrs. A. F. Law, Mrs. P.. F. F.llet, Park Henjniiiiu, and numerous others. Henrv W. Herbert, W. V. Fosduk, C. A. Tae, Hen. Casscilay, W. P. Hranna'n, ) TO TIIE FAIR SEX We particularly commend our nheet. Their department will bo F.dited with the utmost care, and no expense or labor opared to render tho columns devoted to their especial benefit, unusually Itrilliant, Attractive, Instructive i - i i ...i no ii iiiiiiiPiii ii. AV ill contain Practical tiiizeatioiis nnd Asn- cultural Itliils, contributed and culled from sources the most reliable, and containing in formation which,. uill prove to them in the course of a single year, of almost incalculable benefit. The other departments of our paper will re ceive the attention they respectively demand, each being especially and carefully prepared to meet the varied tastes or the several class es of Its readers. Amonir these we mav men tion Original Stories nnd Poems, F.ditori.il Rambling nnd Sketchings, Spicy City News, Washington (iossip. New York Chit Chat, the Latest Paris Fashions, Practical Receipts for the Household mid Toilet, "The Little Ouo" Department, (Jems from Prose and Poetry, Reader's Guide, Historical Sketches, Translations, ,V.c, .Vc. The Nation is issued in Quarto Form, (elrht pages.) and each number will contain t least two Original F.ngravings, thus fur nishing our Subscribers at the end of tho year with a volume containing III) largo size. beau tiftilly printed pares of Unsurna.e.ed Novel lefts. Sketches, .te., Kc, together with over UHl Original Illustrations. Llie Nation is sent at the following remark ably low Subscription nnd Clubbing Terms s luvariahlv In advance. Single Copies, Si Of per annum Two " (to one address.) $3 50 Three ft 00 Six 9 00 Ten " 15 (o CV" And onHpy free to the. getter up of the Club of TKN. (JV All those sending us subscriptions from the British Provinces, must enclose in Addition to the subscription price, ..' cents for each subscriber, as we are compelled to pre pay the United States postage. All letters containing money should be rcg istered, and directed plainly, and they will come ui our risk, otherwise we are not re sponsible for them. ff" Specimen copies will be enl free to Post Masters, Agents, and all who wish to fret up a club ; to all others, on receipt of four cents in stamps. The expense of registering is only 5 cents. Address CROFCT BIG FLOW, S3 Dock St., Philadelphia, Pa. Among the hundreds of complimentary no tices we have received from newspapers in every section of the country, we quote the following extracts from t "The Nation appears in clear- large type, on snow white paper, and U richly adorned with illustrations. X. Y. Sun. "It will attain to a high position In the lit erary world." Philadelphia Daily News. "It is one of the best weeklies now pub lished, and we take pleasure in bringing it to public." llarns- i uurg, ra. nerau "The talent and energy of the i roprietors, its original and interesting contents, and the beauty of the typography, cannot f.iil to ge cure for it a general circulation." Will iamsburg, Pa. Independent Press. "As a literary and family journal, we have no hesitation in pronouncing it the best among our exchanges. We advise the ladies to pro cure it without delay." Fulton, Pa. Repub. "We dislike pulling city emanations, but in this case we are bound to give way to merit. Unlike many city cotcuiporaries, the Nation is composed of sound, substantial and useful matter, and is not filled up with an overdose of flimsy, wihev-woshy stuff from the bauds of crack-brained authors." Frie City Dis patch. "It has the most beautiful engraved head we ever saw, and its contents are deeply en tertaiuinir. truly delicious and soul-absorb-lug." Williamsburg, Ya. Gazette. "There is room for juxt such a paper, and it has secured two as (rue heads and hearts to control its columns ns the literary and so cial world holdj." WclUborough, Pa. Agi tator. "It will soon become a leading paper at the fireside." Hoonville, Mo. Observer. "We seldom endorse northern pairr, but in this instance we are forced to overcome onr prejudice, tud commend the N&tton to o n rmdeti." Troy, Ala. Hjilesn. ruosnxTis for iwz. SATOaDAYTVENINO POST. llstulli .bed Augu.t 4th, 1 HJ 1 . Th' pul)ll lirr4 of this old nnd firm1y-r"lal-liMtioil jiHpT tak' plfliinri! In railing the nt tontion of tlm puhlic to t In ir programmo f'T the rominc vr. Hntfi-ilrd i!h juditifs, the rlnlins of liti-mlur will hf more thnn t-vor npprerlatcd by th rfadiiiR wnrld. bnvn tlirri-fnrf nliradv mad nrrnneRinrnls with l!i folln.vinx hnllifliit lift of writor : William Howilt (of Knijland), Alire Cary, T. S. Arthur, Mis. Soutlworth. Au'Mtino D'lu'amip, Mrs. M. A. Dcidsnn, tli anlhor of "Zillali," Kc. 't ih'siL'ii comitioiirincr. In the firnt limnhor. In January wx!, the ridla'.vins original Novel et s Tallmr-'ta. or tin Spn'lcr's l!oni-By William' llo'.vitt, na'.hor of '-ILiiiil Lf In i;irl 'iid,M "lloniiM of tho roots," &.O.. This is n S'orv of A'tn'r.ilian Ufo, Mr. Ifn-s i't bavin? visitnd Australia o) rof i!v wi h th" (il'ioct if soipuiiiiiiiiiC b'niiMiIl' wi;h Ihr novi l iind romantic aspects ii'iih r whioh hat iTo and society prcseal themselves In that hin;!ilar rion. The ful'.nivi'iC Novrle's will then bo jriven, tjion'tt probably not in tin; exact order here men' roned I Tiie S miv of n Cutiiitrv 0 ii 1. Bv Alire C.irv. An oriirinai Novelet, written cxpress- ! 1v for Iho I'd.:. Tho WV.herod H'nrt. An ori-i u.l Novel"!, wiilton exjnosdy for the Post, liy T. S. Ar thur. l,i.;h'lio'ise Iihiri.l. An original Novelol, by His an'hor of " Mvr Coiifiis.sina,"' "Zillah, or tho Child Modhiin,"' o. Tho (taker's Protege. Orifjln.il Novelet, by Mrt. Miry Uenison, author of "Mark, the Soxtnn,' Homo Pir'rrea," &.e. Oii'jianl Novelet. Tiy Aons'in" D irnniie, author of "The Lost of'lhe Wililertios." Kc, is nlsa In course if preparation for the past. r have also the jirmnis" of a Miort and Cou.b'ineil Novelet, by Mrs. Saiithwor'b, to run thro'ili nhotit six or -i';ht imiabera of llie Po.t. In ad.litim to the above list of enntriba t ion 1, we desisn eon' iimiii'' t'i usual oinoniit of Foreign Letters, Original Sketch.-, fhoiee ; Selections from all sources, a rnc oil oral Art i- j c es, (ien. r.al Nyws, II imorous Anecdotes. , View of the Produce end S oek Markets, (be ; Philad elphia Kelail Markets, II mk Note List, I IMitorials, .1 o., fcr., our objoet being to give a Comnlete Itecord. as far as our limita will I admit, of the Great World. Fngrnvings. In the way of Fngravlngi, we (federally present two weekly one of nn in slruutive, and the other of a humorous char acter. The Postage on the Tost to any part of tho United States, paid quarterly or yearly in ad vance, at the office whore it is received, is only ll cents a year. Terms (Cauli in advance) 1 copy$ a year. 4 copies $3 ' " 8 ' (anil one to tho getter up of the Club) 10 " 13 " (ami one to tin getter up or the Club lj " 20 " (and one to inn goiter un of the Club) Zii " AJdrcss, always post-paid, DKACOX &, PKTF.RSON, No. Ci South Thirh street, Philadelphia. Sample Numbers n.rit jr.iUs to any otio when -epiestcd. . To F.ditors-F. li'ors who give the above one insertion, or condense tho material por tions of It (the notices of new contributions and onr terms) for their editorial columns, shall be entitled to an exchange by sending a marked copy of -the paper containing the ad vertisement or notice. GERMAHTOWft TELEGRAPH, Till: MODKL FAMILY AND AG- RICULTURAL PAPER. pcni.isur.D at GKJYM ANTOWN, P1IILATA CO., TENN. LVtllV II tDMiSIUV MonNINQ. BY PHILIP R. FREAS. rivICC TWO DOLLARS PF.Tl ANNUM, We take this occasion to announce to Farm ers throughout the country, that it is the in tent ion of the F.ditor and Proprietor of the "Gormatitowu Telegraph," not only to con tinue ns heretofore the Agricultural Denart- ment of bis paper, but sedulously to add to its character nim value ny all tiie means at command. All necessary space shall be pro vided for a full record of Agricultural Details and a full development of every branch of the Farmer's Pursuit. lie will in future, as he has always heretofore, aim to bp practical, and to be of real and substantial advantage to husbandry. His coarse, also, will continue to be thoroughly independent, and wholly un biassed by any other motives thnn those he conceives to be promotive of the true interest of Agriculture in its broadest meaning. Neilher individuals, cliques, societies, or any oilier in fluence shall swerve him from the path of right and duty. Farmers, throughout th country, who de sire a Newspaper, issued weekly, and equal to any other family news and literary journal published, which makes Agriculture' a speci ality, will find lite "Germantowa Telegraph" to fulfill every condition, and to render it en tirely unnecessary for them to subscribe for a periodical exclusively agricultural. Practical Horticulture, Pomology and Gar dening, generally, will meet with' particular attention. As a Literary and News Journal it shall not be surpassed by any in the country. Neatly printed on good paper, of the largest clans," it shall continue to be one of the hand somest newspapers of tho day. F.verv Family, in town or country, whether thry take o'.her papers or r.ot, will find the "Germantown Telegraph" to be worth, in lit eral benefit, twice tin amount of subscription. No S'lbserip'iom received without the cash. Price Two Dollars in advance. Subscriptions, not paid within the year, $2.30. Miil sub scribers will have the cash postage deducted when not exceeding 2 cli. per annum, pro vided the sul.icriptioa be paid strictly in ad vance. Postage stamps to this amount will be returned ns change with the receipt. Any person sending five new subscribers at one tiiee, with the cash, will be entitled to the paper for one yerr. specimen mimnors sent on request. A FINE FARM FOR. SALE. THE undersigned would respectfully inform tho citizens of Cellovue ami the public gener ally, that ho wishes to sell his farm, which is situated on tho Platte river, in Sarpy County, and consists of 3-'(l acres. 2-0 acres of this land is fenced with boards, and cedar posts. 10 acres is broken, and half a mile from this is 70 acres of as good timber as can be found in the Territory. This f irm is situated on the Stage Hoa'd from Omaha to Nebraska City, the Platte Itiver Ferry being right on the place. It is altogether as desirable a lo cation as can befoundoii the Piatte River, and for richness of Soil, and convenience of Wood and Water unsurpassed bv anv in the Terri tory. For further particular apply to the owner on the pn misc3. W. CARLYLF.. CIIAS. CillUSTOPIlFR, MACHINIST & COPPER SMITH In 11 its Branches. BELLEVUE AND OMAHA. AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL. THE KNICKEWJOCKER MAOAZIIIE. r.niTrn liy Loeis fiATiosn Clank. ft ill P. loitnlioT for J.innarc. 1 ",!, begins the X Forty-Second Volume of Iho Knickerbock er Maja'.ln. Kim ii the prteC of sabsrrlpllon has been re dneed from five to three dollars a year, the circulation of ths K sfrarNnorura lias boon inrreimed tionrlv four to otio. -i many jilarei ten are taken where there was hut one before, 1 nml lhro'i-h the year it lias iieen sieauny in- i ,irrj j,n?es" of reailinp matter in each mun-creaHii)"-. It Is now offered s cheap as liny 1Pr) nil(j fonnlnp two volumes a year of sir of the Mapaines, all thlncs considered. In- jmndred paces each, or "twelve hundred" stead of making new and prodinio'is promises, I ,,nir, f readino- matter per nnnuin, for O.N 12 we a ilimil a lew extracts irom nonces in nu numbers, which we might extend to a number of pages. Those familiar with the F.'litor's Mon'hly Cn'iip wi'h his H"ii'!crs, nnvn tloulilles ti ourselves. adnirtTd the parennial source j of its wit nnd inyotisness. in tins nuin ier 'The (!(Mip' holds on its way like some f.-.ir l ivulet pl.iiicintr and daucinc in tho sunshine of a May morning. We uacd to wonder how Mr. Clark could hold ont. expecting "'e mint certainly 'let down' hi th coming .. "her; but this' number given no sign of cxhaumin." I National Intelligencer, Washington. "Pleasant, genial, delightful "Old Kniek!" Thy name is a nugges'ion of things delectable tho' n!'.:ht of (by tuo h -it, fredi cover, a balm to Hpiri'ual sore evesj a glance wit kin thee, host an!Mci;! for tile bjucs. Thou bast given to kiiully lrrunr, to pii l.llit delineation, and t'j side-spHt'lng fan, a 'local habitation,' without, which they might iro wandering over the domain of leMers, calling now and thou where a friendly door opened to them but re fusing to bo comforted' for Iho loss or their old dear home." Courier, H irlington, Vt. 'The great care evinced in the selection of articles lhat ail'.rii i s paces, is a sufficient guaranty that no contribution meets the eye of the reader but those which arc known to bo worthy of his perusal. AVIf'n storms and wild tempea's arc aweeplng o'er our hill-side village in those (hill winter hours, and is drear and desolate' without, we ask for no more agreeable companion than tho 'Knitk koiio'kku'; for while i' i cnVon's impart . u.l.i il.l. i I. .. I ' .... ill a. tili.. J of irniiii I nil wjt flr(1 ,)V,.rp,,,n npr,.(ir for all Tits of the M.)r, or .,tf(.n of ,hc i,rrors. and time nle,rily on." Democrat, Doylcstown, U ' " , . ... , ,;TI"! "'Kr.nnocKEB has been and will be " fart "r ' ""vu i a genuine bvmg thimr, all the more desirable now that the new crop of magazines. Idled with articles pirated from Englixh nulllors, makes fresh home creations more conspicuous and welcome." l .lew York Christian inquirer. Rev. F. W. Shellon, Author of Letters from Up the River,' etc., will bo a regular con tributor. The best talent in the country will be en listed, and no expense or rlbirt spared, to ; make the Kxickf.buockkb more than ever do- j serving of tho first position among our ori ginal American Magazines. ir.n.u.-i. line! uoiirii.i it y " ii, iii. . 1 1 in. advance there will be no dev a! ion from this eonliiio,,, Tv.n rnnios for Oil , rive co-I pies, and upwards, ti 00 each. Booksellers and rostmastcrs arc reqnesied to act as Agents. Those who will undertak" to pro cure suhscriuers will receive ravoranie terms. Specimen numbers will be sei.t i-ralis on' ap plication, post pa id. l.N DLX I-.31 l'..x 1 a r I'll Jiuiu. ine Knickf.khockkr and Harper's, Putnam's, Grnham'j or Godey's Lady's Book will be sent one year for five dollars; tho. Knicker bocker n'nd Home Journal for four dollars a year. ..' : . rOSIAUI.. Two cents per number, pre paid at the office where the works is deliver ed; quarterly in advance. All remittances nnd all business communi cations must be addressed, post-paid, to NAMll'.L Illr.hlU. 3 IS Broadway, New York. Hueliolls & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE, Glonwood, Mills Co., Iowa. The un dersigned beg leave to call the attention of the People of Mills and adjoining Counties to the ract that they are in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which for price and durability are unsur passed in Western Iowa, which in addition to our S immer stock of GROCERIES, Ki.., on hand, maks it one of the mot desirable stocks or GOODS in the Western Country. Gleuwoo d, Iowa, Oct. 23, IHjii. 1-tf BALLOU'S PICTORIAL DRAWINO-ROOH COMPANION. A Bf.CORD OF THE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL IM ART. Tli' object of the paper is to present, in the most elegant and available form, a weekly literary melange of notable events of the day. Its columns are devoted to original tale's, sketches and poems, by the BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS, and the cream of the domestic and foreign news; the whole well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper is BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED wi'h numerous accurate engravings, by emi-1 neiit artists. of notable objects, current events in all parts of the world, and of men and man ners, altogether making a paper entirely ori ginal In its desiirn in this country. Us pages contain views of every populous city in the known world, of 11 buildings of note in the eastern or western hemisphere, of nil 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, both male and female. Sketches of beautiful scenery, taken from life, will also be given, with numerous specimens from the animal kiie-dom. the birds of the air. and the fish of the sea. It is minted on fine satin surface paper, with now type, presenting in us me chanical execution un elegant specimen of art. The whole forms a mammoth weily paper of sixteen octavo pages. Each six months ina ki'.g a volume at" 111 pages, with about one thousand splendid ei gi avians. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. .... 1 subscriber, one year, 4 subscribers, " " . 10 " $3 00 10 IM) 'J'J (Ml Any person sending us "twelve" subscribers at the last rale, shall receive the "thirteenth" copy gratis. j One copy of The Flag of our Union, and one copy of Ballon' Pictorial, when taken together by one person, one year, for til 00. KV Traveling agents are not employed on this paper. r.ibliahed every Saturday, bv M.'M. BALLOU, No. 2J Winter St., Boston, Mass. WHOLESALE AGENTS. S. French, til Nassau street. New York ; A. Winch, H'i Chestnut street, Philadelphia j Henry Taylor, 111 Baltimore gtree', l!,i!ti timornj A. C, H.ig'.ey, I'Vi Vine utreet, be tween 4 h and ,ri!ii, Cincinnati; .1. A. Roys, 43 Woodward Avenue, Detroit ; E. K. Wood ward, corner 4:h and fhesnut streets, St. Iiiiis ; Samuel Ringgold. Loe.isvilla. Ken tucky; Wallace, Austen K i.a Claric St., Chicago; Tiu'uier & (, i Paternoster Row, agents for Great Britain and Europe generally. j CUE A PEST I MAGAZINE - IN TIIE WORLD. BALLOU'S COLLAR MONTHLY. F.ncourrirrd by the unpreccdenteJ access which this popular monthly has met w ith, and the rspldity with which it lias increased its circulation, the proprietor lias resolved to make It still more worthy of the patronage of the nnblie. That this admirable work is n "Miracle of Chflnpness," is admitted by rVerv one, contalniii.T, RS it does, ''one bun )01,T,AIl I Ilallou's Dollar Mo-i'hly Is printed with new tvno. niion fine white paper, and its mat ter Is "carefully compiled and arranged by the liainls of the editor nnd proprietor, who has been known to the public as connected with tile iosion press lor nearly luteenycaiis, im pages contain NF.WS. TALF.". POF.MS, STORIES OF TIIF. SI'A. SICF.TCIIF.S, MISCI'.LLA NV. ADVF.NTURF.S, BIOGRA PHIES, V1T AND HUMOR, from the best nnd most popular writers in the country. It is also spiced with a record of the no'ablo even's of the limes, of peace nnd war, of discoveries and improvements occur infill "iiher hemisphere, forming an ngrcea ble companion for a leisure moment or hour, anywhere, at homo or abroad, each number being complete in itsclr. No sectarian subjects are admitted Into ill Tiniest there are enough controversial imbli cations, each devoted to its peculiar sector clique. This work is intended for THE .M I!, I, KIN, norm or south-, cast or west, and is filled to the brim each month with chaste, popular and graphic miscellany, just such as any father, brother or friend would place In the hands of a family circle. It is in nil its department frsh and original, and, what it pin ports to be, the cheapest magazine in the world. f7? A new attraction has just been added, in tho form of a Humorous ' Illustrated De partment. Any person enclosing one dollar to the pro prietor, as below, shall receive the Magazine for one year; or any person sending ns eiirht subscribers and eight dollars, at one time, shall receive a ropy gratis. ("V Sample copies sent when desired. M. M. HALLO!, Pub. and Proprietor, No. 21 Winter St., Boston, Mass. TIIF, GLOBE : The Official Paper of Congress. I intend to continue the publication of the Debates of Congress in full, including the Laws pas ed, during the next session, to com mence on the first Monday in December next. The coming in of a new Administration w ill cause the debates or the next session to be bo'h interesting and instructive, as its policy ... , . , i ,l ' , e " " """""" "" r'' r' ."' " ',' 113 friends. Those, therefore, who desire to know what will be the course of the jievt President, before he takes the executive chair, so as to shape their business accordingly, should sub scribe for the debates of the coming session. The Dait-Y Gloaf. will contain the news of tho day, together w ith such editorial articles as may be from time to time suggested by passing events of interest, and the debates as they come froin the hands of the reporters, which will be laid on the desk of every mem ber, to undergo bis revision for the Congress ional Globe and Appendix. Thoso who may desire to eco the debates Immediately, should take the Daily Ci.onr., as they nre usually published In it two days before they are print ed in book form in the Congressional Gloiie and ArrENmx. The Congressional Or.onE and ArPF.Nnix will be printed on a double royal sheet, in roy al quarto form, each number containing six teen pages. All the Laws passed during the session will bo appended to the rlebstp , nml copious indexes to the debates and the laws will be made ont, printed, and sent to sub scribers soon after llie close of the session. The Weekly Globe will be printed on a double royal sheet, in the usual newspaper form, and will contain a svnopsis of the pro ceedings of Congress and the news of the pre ceding week ; also editorial and selected mat ter, when there shall be room for snrh. An extra sheet will be printed whenever a debate on any important subject shall take place, giving'it in full. TERMS. For a copy of the Daily Globe, one year-$10 00 For a copy during the publication of the proceedings of the session 3 00 For two copies, during the session, wher ordered at the same time 5 00 Tor a copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix, during the session.. 3 00 For two copies, when ordered at the same time 5 00 For a copy of the Weekly Globe one year 2 00 For a copy from the 1st of December to tho 1st of May 1 00 Bank notes, current in tho section of the country where a subscriber lives, will be re ceived in payment, at par. Small sums may be sent in postage stamps. A paper w ill not be sent, unless the money accompany the or der for it. JOHN C. RIVES. Washington, November 5, 1S3U. Prairie Farmer -- FOR 1So7 VOL. 17. A WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL. pevoted to Western Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechan ics, Education, Literature, Markets, aud General News. EDITED BY CHARLES 1). IiUACilMJN. JOHN A. KENNICOTT, Corres'ind Editor i . . assisted bv V'J Flv "'"'dre.l Practical Farmers and r Mechanics, who have heretofore written. - ...1 ...:n . : ... . . ' ami win continue, wnn 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 itf the Westis published w eeklv iu quarto form, for b; ding is characterised by a high moral tone labors to promote tho interests and ad vancement i,f the whole of the family, aud to develop the Agricultural Resources of the West. A special ami competent Commercial Reporter is employed to give accurate Market Reports weekly. It is essentially the Tamily 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 ciuh. 20 copies, 1 year, $35 00 free copy to the person sending club. D1) copies, 1 year, $7.k free cony to the person sending ciub. An old subscriber sending two new ones, or $", will receive three copies one year. Subscriptions at the club rates must be paid invjrjnbly j advance. SK- S',bs,'!:i!H: ,;nw- Yoj want and ncoj 1 .-"J rer" We wa nt you to ha ve it. L V" Current money may be sent by mail at our risk, provided the letters are "registered." CV Address "Prairie Farmer-," 47 Clark s'ree. Chicago, III. Ct? Advertisements; of an appropriate character, inserted at ten cents per line each iiifertion piyr...r.t in advance. GODEY'S GREATEST EFFORT, rni.t. cntATra attractions Vill be offered In GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK rem iv,7. Tills work h.-.sbren llie standard forlwenlr seven years. lien rn imitation ha been at templed it has failed. It is THE ONLY LADY'S LOOK PUBLISHED IN AMERICA. NEW TEATURES FOR 1S.T7 t How to dress with Taste. Children'. Clothes How to cat nnd contrive them. Painting on Glass. Patchwork. The Dress. maker and the Milliner. Drawing in all its variety, useful to the be. ginner and the proficient. Fashions from the establishment of the cel ebrated "Jtrodie," will be in every number. Every-tlay Actualities A new scries of these iilus! rated articles will be given. Point, llrussels, and Venetian Lace of every variety. A specimen of the stitch to be used in each will be given. In addition to the above. One Hundred Pages of Reading will be given monthly. Godey's Splendid Engravings on steel. liOndon, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions Go ley's four figured Colored Fashions. Embroidery Patterns, Model Cottages, Dress Making with Diagrams to cut by. Dress Patterns Infanta' and Children's dresses, with descriptions how to make thcin. All kinds of Crotchet and Netting work. The Nurse and the. Nursery Very excel lent articles upon these subjects will often be given. GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECIPES Cl'ON EVERY SUBJECT. MUSIC Three dollars' worth is given every year. In' tli e various numbers for ISjT, will be found the newest designs for Window Curtains, Broderic Anglaise Slippers, Bonnets, Caps, Cloaks. Evening Dresses, Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, Hair Dressing, ltobesde Cramble, Car riage Dresses, Brides' Dress es, Wreaths, Mantillas, Walking Dresses, Riding Habits, and Morning Dresses. Dresses for Infants and Young Misses, Boys' Dresses, Capes and Cloaks of Fur in sen'snn, Patterns for Needle-work of all kinds and patterns to cut dresses by arc given monthly. Crochet and Netting Work in Colors, Slip, pers in Colors. Drawing Lessons for Youth. Send in your orders soon, as we expect our list for 1S.Y7 will rearh 100,000 copies. The best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to the imblishnr. Those who send large amounts had better send drafts, 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 Book at Three Dol lars than any other magazine at Two Dollars. We will take a late number of both. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 3o articles, the Lady's Book 02. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 32 en gravings, tho Lady's Book 5t. The Two Dollar Magazine contained 04 pa ges, the Lady's Book 100. j . Twenty-four more engravings; twenty-six more articles, and thirty-six mare pages, nearly doublo the quantity. The lowest club jiriceof the Two Dollar Magazine is $1,25; lowest club price of Lady's Book $1,07, only 42 cents difference in the price, which is three and a half cents on each number, and for that sum (three and a half cents), you receive twenty-six more articles, twenty-four more engravings, Rnd thirty-six more pages month ly certainly a very cheap three and. a half cents' worth. Tins 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"tvo maga zines. TERMS, CASIMN ADVANCE. One copy, one year, $3. Two copies, one year, $5. Three copies, one. year, 0. Five copies one year, nnd an 'extra copy to the person sending the club, making six copies $10. Eight copies one year and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making iiine copies $15. Eleven copies on year, and nn extra copy to the person sending the club, making twelve copies $20. (V The above terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazines both one year for $3 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Maga zine both one year for $t 50. Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine, and Arthur's Home Magazine one year $t'. The above is the only way we can club with Harper's Magazine. ; The money must all be sent at one time for any of the Clubs. Subscribers in the British Provinces who send for clubs, must remit 3d cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the Amcricaa post age to the li;ies. Address. I A. GODEY. 113 Chcsnut St., Philada., Fa. Tootle & Greene, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS, Glonwood, Iowa. We beg leave to call the attention of the Good People of Mills, Pottawattamie, Montgomery and Cass coun ties, lows ; also, Douglas mid. Cass counties, Nebraska, to ourlanrennd late supply of every kind of MERCHANDISE, usually kept in Western Iowa. Our stock of Groceries is large and cni.,(dele, having been bought and shipped a litt! lower than our neighbors. Oar stock of Hardware, Queensware, Wood, enware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Ready. Made Clothing, have all been purchased in the Eastern cit ies, at the lowest cash prices. GirsTus a call before you purchase, and if we do not sell you cheap goods, we will pake our neighbors do so. Cl?" Remember the cheapest house intowr, TOOTLE K GREENE, Glen wood, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1850. 1-tf. Charles A. Henry, M.D., 1)IIY81CIAN AND SURGEON, Respect, fully informs the citizens of Nebraska, that having permanently located in Omaha citv, 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. Olfice in C. A. Henry & Co's. Drug and Va riety Store, Omaha city, N. T. ' I"1' C. A. Henry & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG GISTS. At the Nebraska Dhdo Store, Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and sre constantly receiving a large and complete assort mont of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Mdi eines. Dye Stuir, Liquor, Srgars, Preserved Fruits, Cot foctionaries, Kc,Kc. physicians orders filled on a small advance on cost-J" Titos'. MaconT Alex". MAcolfTliriWoHSS. Macon, Brother & Co. T AW AND LAND AGENTS, Omaha City i Nebraska Territory, pa"-"'
