davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
-3H = rss NOTICE.
Catbarine Walter. adm'rx of Jacob Walter
deceased -s..

deceased. rs q - -s..as.s e
Catharine Walter, widow. Daniel Walter,
Anthony Walter, John G. Walter and Cathar
inc Wcthers. - r.
To Daniel Walter. Anthony Walter, Jehn C.
" Nalter and Catharine Wethers, late Cathurine
Walter s. ......t.s.... ...>. {.
y OU are hereby informed that on the Goth
i day of January 1856. Said administrators
6led her petition in the Probate Court of Wy
apdot County Ohio; the object. and prayer of
which petition is 10 obtain an order for the as
sgnment of the dover If Catharine Walter, the
widow of said Jacob Walter deceased, in hand
for the sale ofthe following estate to pay the
debts of said decreased to wit: In Lot No. two
hundred and Seventeen (2i7.) Situate in the
town Of Upper Sandpsky. Wyandot County
Ohio. Said petition will be heard on the 4th
day Of April next sssf ~ t.r..
CATHARINE WALTER, adm rx
of Jacob Walter deceased.
Jan 81. 'a6--n2o Nv,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
= u
Alta chment Notice.
George Badger, plaintiff,

Ruth Badger, Rodney Pool and William Bad
ger. Defendants.
Non residents of Wyandot County, Ohio.
n this day issued by NJ. Brackly, Justice OF
the Peace in and for the county of Wyandot,
and State of Ohio, against the goods, chattles,
rights and credits, of William Badger, one of the
defendants in the above cause, for the amount
of one hundred and eight dollars with interest
from the goth day of September A: D, 1850
Said cause will come up for hearing on the
fifth day OF April, A. D.. 1856, at l o'clock
p. NJ.
GEORGE BADGER
J. NJ. HoRD, atty for Pl'tff
Feb Il. ,56 -n22.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

rUGAR, COFFEE TEA, MOLASSES, and
\ large stock of other Groceries, together
II an extensive assortmentof Hardware, ready
lor inspection and sale at the Brick Corner by
GILLETT & W1GrON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKs!l

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!
Rose Clark--by Fanny Fern.
Mimic Life Mrs. Richie, formerly
Mrs Mowet.
Ballads by Thackeray.
The Song of the Hiawatha-by Longfel-
low.
The Ny site, -by P.sJ. Baily.
Caste Republican tale By Sydney A.
Storey Jr. .h
Ten Years among the Mail Bags-by
Holbrook.
M'Caulays third and fourth vols. Of His.
tory OF Eng gland.
Russian tmpire-by LOCKER on. from
America.
My Confession-or The Story Of Wo
iaaa mans Life.
On hand and for sale by
D. C. CONNELL & CO,
Bucyrus, Ohio
Feb, %, '5e-n94. 6wl-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
e Farms For Sale.

A Ii we'll improved and to be sold on
IAg cd terms.
22o acres, miles on the Rai,roal west
Of Upper San!usky. rs
l6O do. miles ON the Carey State
road.
100 do. 5 miles east on the DC, ola
STATE road
TO do. miles north and near F. F.
FowIer's.
Also, 100 acres quarter of a mile west
of Upper Sandusky. ..z .
Also, Town property in Upper San
dusky. Improved In Lots No. 3o3 and
8 8. Beautiful location for a private res
idenee. a'
1Al>o, an 80 acre improved farm, in
Richland township, owned by George
James. Enquire of Esq. Murry in that
Township.
50 acres / mile east of Upper Sandus
ky, well timbered and all bottom land OF
he best quality, adjoining the Mission
Farm. TO be sold low and on accomo-
dating terms. -
Call on J. McCUTCHEN
Real Estate Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
HOME PROTECTION.
NEW
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP.
GTTMD A. MnvNHD


WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the at.
to the fact that the above Establishment Il
now in active aud successful operation. In
UP PER SAEDUSKY
where they are prepared to manufaeturs aaa
fill all orders with dispatch, for
Castings and Machinery,
in their line. They will also carry on the
BLACK-SMITHING BUSINESS in all its va.
rious branches. They will constantly mans
facture and keep ON hands
Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows, &c, &c.
They feel confident that it will be to the inter-
est of the public to give them call They
willwarrant all work to give general satisfas.
ton.
Old Iron and Produce of all kinds will be
taken in exchange for work
July IL, 1855. mas u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
sasSprtial Notifrs. 81
Fr.m the Boston Herald.

SOMETHING WoRrH KNOWINGLY using
Professor Woods Hair Restorative, gray hair
can be permanently stored to its iginal col
or. The subjoined certificate was receive,'
from Johnstone d Stone, Gardiner Me-, and is
but one of the many instances that are daily
cunning to our knowledge of its wonderful eff
fects 1t is no longer problematical, but sell
evident truth, as hundreds in our community
can testify t5.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
Butter! Butter p! !

GILLETT & WIGTON are now pay
ing sixteen cents pound for fresh Butter,
and the highest market prices for COUN.
TRY PRODUCE of every description, at
No. 9. Brick Corner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

NAMES OF SrREErs.-The author tiles OF
Berlin, in Prusia, have introduced the
practice OF naming their streets alter Their
gentlemen One of them has been named
after Link, the great botanist. another At
ter Eickhorn, the statesman; third VIII
be named Schelling. anda fourth is now
opening, to be, called Humboldt. .-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
HARDWARE

w E have just received from the east Q
w new stock of goods, and we respectful.
y request everybody to call and examine our
ssortment, as we are determined not te be un.
dersold in North western Ohio. Our stock con
sists of
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, Il SASH,
House Furnishings in endless variety, Car.
penters, Coopers, and Shoemakers tools,
Mill, Circular. and Cut Saws, Spades.
Railroad and Grain Shovels; Trace.
Log and Coil Chain; Coil Rope, Bed
Cords, Twine and Thread; Axes,
Mattocks, Brush Scythes, Picks
Saddlery. &C., DC, DC.
Of the best quality ever brought to town, to-
gether with all other articles usually found in
we'll regulated HARDWARE store.
MARTIN 4 ROBBINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

Respec fully offers his professional services
to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and vi
cinity. Office. first door West of the Post
Office. ~ -
He will keep general stock of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices as any 9TH
er. Also. for sale Myers Extract Of Sarsapa-
rilla, Mustang Liniment, and other Liiliulents;
Gargling Oil, Wells Plasters, Dolly's Pain
.dreth's and Moffitt's Pills; Superior Black
Ink, &c. &c.
Dec. 13. '55-nl4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
LITTLE GIANT
CORN g. COB MILL,

THE greatest improvement of the age;
h it being superior to anything of the
kind now in use. and adapted totee wants
tof every fa mer in the country q. King
of Milan general agent; N. N. Hopkins
travelling agent in Wyandot and adjoin
ing counties. Messrs. Gillett.& 7Wision
of Upper Sandusky, win attend to sales
in the absence of the above agents.
Dec. 13 '55.-n14. ...-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

S0 KEGS Conk ms pure White Lead, just
,JU rec d and for sale at the Mamouth Drug
Store of WEIZ d CRIDER.
Nov 2, '54
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
YELLOW CORNER
s- .Against tie World for v
CHEAP GOODS

-HfF7.-TE3 All Idirect from N eW York,
nF THE CHOISEST SELECTION, AND
Oof the finest and best quality-consisting
of a general assortment of all that is usually
kept in country store, Being all
I invite the Ladies' and Gentlemen to give me a
call before purchasing elsewhere, for am Ger
tain that if they buy of me once, they will call
again, for | have some of the finest and cheap
est
Ladies and Gentlemen Goods
that was ever brought to Wyandot county.
defy competition
TERMS, READY PAY
AIlkinds of country produce taken i'll exchange
for goods. ts T. b. BElDLER.
Sept. 20, 1855. n;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
Salt! SaIt!! Salt!!!

200 barrels of f st rate Salt for sale al
the Railroad Warehouse, in Upper San
dusky, for tuo dollars and qua%ter per
barrel. It will also be exchanged for
produce.
S. P. AIKEN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

DURE OLD BRANDY and Wine, and II.
Il quors of all kinds, for medicinal purposes
only. for sa|eby WEIZ & CRIDER,
Nov. 2, "a. Druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

T EMON SYRUP-A SUPERIOR ARTI-
/ A cle-awful cheap, at
Nov. 8. WEISZ'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
a FIXED FACT.
THAT PEOPLE
Must be ShOd!

A ND it is also q fact which cannot be 1s@
"A MED, that thus necessary work il pei
formed in better style, on shorter notice. and
as cheap, if not cheaper, at the Boot and Shos
Shop of G. BEISTLE than at auy other estab-
llshnent In the county. And, although oppos.
ed to great deal of aAss, the amount Of blow
ing and putting which is being practieed by
others engaged in the same business, rsa-
ders it necessary that this announcement
should be publicly made.
The have recently made large additisaa
to their stock of material. and are better pre-
pared than ever to manufacture
Tnn BOOTS AND SHOES OF Ih1a
wy EVERY DESCRIPTION ~
in manner that cannot fail to satisfy the pub
lie. In their
LEATHER DEPARTMENT
will always be found fine assortment Of Sole,
Upper, Kip, Calf, Morocco. together with sv-
cry variety ofLinings, Bindings. &c.
They are practical mechanics Themselves.
employ none but good workmen, and as a esa-
sequence do not fear competition
HIDES.-The highest cash prices will be
paid for all kinds of Hides.
Call at the sign of the "Blue Boot" one
door east of the Post Office Upper Ssndusky.
G. BEISTLE.
Dec. 90, IS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
, r..,n,, W.as,ra.--.In noticing

A TERRIBLE WAaNINa.- noticing
the death of James G. Forsyth, the New
Yo,k Courier and Enquirsr says:
Not many men have started in lie win
fairer prospects than he. Well descend
ed. educated, and honored---a member OF
our State Constitutional Convention IN
l846, afterwards the candidate oil the
whiy party for the high Office Of Secreta-
nv OF State--he had every inducement TO
keep true to the line Of integrity. But he
gave way TO passion for gaming, became
involved, and under took to extrlcate hlm-
self by raising money with the forged sly
natures Of his father and father-in-law.--
exposed, he fled. and was wanderer o.
yer the earth until life became an intoler-
able burden. He has ded, ere he had
seen forty years, a blasted, ruined man
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
GARplNrR. Ne. June % 1857.


WH h: DYER-Der Sir; have used two
bottles OF Prof. Wocd's Hair Restorat We, ami
ian truly say it is the greatest discovery of the
age ior rtstoring and hanging the Hair. Be
tore using it Twas as gray a man of seven
ty Nv hair HIS now attained lis origina
color You can recommend it t. the world
wlthoae the least fear, as my case was one OF
the worsi kini
Very respectfully. DAN'L N. MI PIT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

TANCY SOAPS-OF EVERY VARIETY
l. and cheap, at that-to be had at
Nov. s. WEISZ'S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
HEAD QUARTERS /!

NH EET IRON REGULATORS
~ Sheet Zinc, and every kind of Stove Trim
ming, extra Pots, Kettles, and Shillets
ale by MUGG d BROTHERF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
UPPER SANDUSKY
MARBLE " ORkS!
F. W. UNDERHILL.

F. w. UNDERHILL.
"TOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Upper Sandusky ard surrounding
country, that he has opened his establish
ment on main ST., opposite the Court House,
where they will keep. on hand a good assort-
ment OF. American and Italian Marble.
UMENTS, CENOTAPHS, TOMB
STONES, &c, &C.,
and will make to order every description of
monumental work in manner excelied by no
other like establishment e..
A superior article of Rutland marble Kept
constantly an hand, which is ACKNOWLEDGED
by those capable of Judging to be the clearest,
finest gram, and most durable marble in the
Uiiion. ..--s ssr. =t2
Also a large number Of monumental design
kept on hand from which customers can make
selections F. w. uNDERH1LL
Jan IT So iia# a.-g 7as s5 ~ tl.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06


There $ no new thing under the sun p
This is undoubtedly true as far as regards the
Fundamental principles upon which the beau
t'fui fabric Of nature is based but-by thorough.
lv eomprehendilg and rightly applying hose
principles, many results may be attained which
were hitherto unthought Of Proceeding upon
this idea. the proprietor of Rhodes Fever AM
Aguo= Cure" hae d -rete-o o.
Natures storehous, to discover s,me rem, d "
for malarieus poison, which when inhaled
into the human system produces Fever ant
Ague. The result is before us in the above
preparation, which is perfect Antidote tt
Malaria, and b, the use of which all DANCE,
from exposure to miasnatic exhalatons is com
pletely ayered. 1t combines active curative
properties with perfect innocence, and is erni
nently worthy of the approval of a discrlmi
mating public A single trial viii! establish
its claim to your entire confidence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

Fe II c. A RT ER'S - .H
S P A MS n ,M,lsXTsU RI E,
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLooDH
Tie Best Alerat;pe knoacn---Nota Particle
,.v ~ Of Mercury an III r
An infaIlible remedy for Scrofula, Kings Evil,
nneunu-.iss.., Obstinate C.,serao4,,as E-,.p-
tions, Pimples or Postues Oh the Face,
Botches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chro-
mic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or letter,
Scald head, Enlargement AID pain
'-'t of the Bones and Joints. Salt
Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Sy-
pnilitic Disorders, and all
diseases arising from an
injudicious use of Mer-
curry, Imprudence in
life, or impurity of
the Blood.
This great Alternative medicine and purifier
of the blood is now used by thousands of grate-
full patients from all parts of the United States
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per-
fo:med by the greatestof all medicines, :. Car
ter's Saanish Mixture" Neuralgia. Rheuma
tism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver
dis, ases, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection
of the Kidneys, Disea: es of the Throat, Fe-
male Complaints, Pains and a, hing of the
bones aud joints, are speedily put to flight by
For all diseases of the Blood nothing has
yet been found to compare with it. 1t clean
ses the system, of all impurities, acts gently and
efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strength
ems the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach,
makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bro-
ken down by the excess of youth. to Its pris
tine yigor and strength.
| For the DISEASES OF FEMALES 1t is peculiarly
applicable, and wherever it has become known
| is regularly prescribed with the hap piest eff
| fects. 1t inyigorates the weak and debilta-
ted, and imparts elasticity to the Worn noui
| Frame c,ears the skin. and leaves the patient
fresh and healthy: single bottle of this inesti
mable remedy is worth all the so-called Sarsa-
| pariilas in existence.
The large number of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts OF
the United States, is the best evidence that
there is no humbug about it. The Press, no
| tel keepers, magistrates. ph sicians. and pub
| lie men, vel known to tue community, all add
! their testimony to the wonderful effects of this
GREAT BLOODPURIFlEk
| Cali on ihe Agent and get an Almanac, and
read details of astonishing cures perform ed
| by CARRIERS SPANISH MIX fURE. On
MOST CASES WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD SIG.
NALLY FAILED.) The limits of an advertisement
will not admit their full insertion.
WIN. S. BEERS & CO., Proprietors,
No 304, Broadsooy, Ntw York,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts fthe United States and the Cana
das and by D. G. Weisz and Dr. R. A Hendsr
son, Upper Sandusky, and by C. W. D. zuek
Carey.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

{ A GRICTLTURAL IMPLEMENTS
4 a Cultivators, Corn Planters and Corn Drills
for sale at Manufacturers prices, by
mays, 55. MARTIN 4 RessIxs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
DIR A. ABERNETHY

Dec. 13. '55-n14.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

Moore says, t'the five most remark
able instances Of early authorship are
those Of Pope, Congreve, Churchill,
Chatterton and Byron" The first of
these died in his ffty-sixth year; the
second in his fifty-eighth year; the
third in his shirty-fourth; "the sleep
less boy" committed suicide in his
eighteenth, and Byron died in bis
thirty-seventh. 3
Mozart, at the age Of three years,
began to display astonishing abilities
for music, and in the two following
years composed some triAing pieces,
which his father carefully preserved,
and, like all prodigies, his career was
a short one-he died at the age OF
thirty-six.
Tasso, from infancy, exhibited such
quickness of understanding, that at
the age Of five he was sent to Jesuit
academy, and two years afterwards re-
cited verses and orations of his own
composition He died at ffty-one.-
Dermody was employed by his father,
who was schoolmaster, as an assist
ant in teaching the Latin and Greek
languages in his ninth year. He died
at twenty-seven. The American pro-
Dizzy, Lucretia Davidson, was another
melancholy instance of precocious
genius and early death. Keats wrote
several pieces before he was fifteen.
and only reached his twenty-ffth year
The ardor of Dante's temperament, we
are told, was manifested in his child
hood. The lady he celebrated in his
poem :, under thename Of Beatrice, he
fell in love with at the age of ten
Schiller, at the age Of fourteen, was
the author Of an epic poem. BE, ,died
at forty-six. Cowley published col
lection of juvenile poems, calico
.Poetical Blossoms" at SIXTEEN anG
died at sixty-one. Wordsworth was
nineteen years completing "Petei
Bel"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

with lice, from the dirtiness Of the cage.
Clean the cage thoroughly, and rub a
little common flour under the birds
wings. In two hours il viii Be freed
from them. if it should rufle its
feathers and draw itself into fuzzy
bali, a little saffron in the water will
relieve It.
When you mate birds, give them a
little willow basket, which you can
obtain at the seed stores, a little cotton,
a lock Of wool, and a little Manila
hemp, snd they will soon begin to
build their nest. When the nest is
completed, the female will lay an egg
every morning until there are four -or
five in thenest, when shewill commence
setting. In thirteen or fourteen DAYS
the young are Matched. Until they
can crack seed, which will be in about
four or five weeks, they will require to
be fed on hard boiled eggs. One-third
of an egg crumbled fine, should be
placed IN small cup, and put into the
cage every morning until the young
can feed themselves. Sometimes, while
laying, the hen viii fall from her nest
egg-bound. Assistance should be
rendered early, or she viii die. The
best remedy is torub little sweet oil
upon the lower part of the abdomen.
By following these few simple direc-
tions, you may increase your stock o.
birds almost at viii, aud you may rely
upon it, for your slight care they vii
repay you with pleasure and amusement
a hundred fold. r
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
AHOTHER BATCH OF INTERESTING RELICS
RROM TIE RUINS OF NINEERH.

The steamship nSoho" has Just ar-
rived from London with the last con-
signment Of Assyriaa antiquities from
the ancient Nineveh. They consist of
about fifty cases Of the most artistic
sculptures yet discovered in this
earliestpo post-diluvian city, representing
the Queen Of Assyria feasting under
the shadow Of the vine, the King en-
gagged in a lion chase, and after in the
act Of pouring forth a libation. There
is also asplendid and almost unbrOkeD
hunting series, comprising not only
lions, but wild asses caught IN q moose
or lasso; also a procession Of the sports
Imen bearing away birds, hares, &C.,
with their dogs, nets, and other imple-
ments of capture ana pursuit. But
still more interesting than these treas
ures Of antiquity are the slabs bearing
the famous inscription on the winged
bull at the entrance Of the Palace oi
Senacherib, recording his memorable
expedition against Hezekiah, the Sove-
reign Judah, in which 180, 900 Of his
warriors, ''unsmote by the sword" (" in
single night, ''melted like snow in
the glance Of the Lord ? an event SO
sublimely described in the 'sHebreW
melOdies" Of Byron:
And there lay the steed with his nostrsls all wide
But through it there roll not the breath Of his pride
And the foam Of his gasping lay white on the tur,
And cold as the spray Of the rock beaten surf.
And there lay the rider, distorted and pale,
With the dew on his brow and the rust on his mail
And the tents were all SILENT the bannersalone-=
The ances unified, the trumpets unbiOwn."
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
nANAfs rn nAIrroarfA-

There are new in California foi,r
Thousand, FIVE hundred and ninetv-tb4ee
miles Of canals, while last year the
number Of miles was not SO great ~
three thousand, four hundTed and
twenty-nine. Added to this great III i
crease, one hundred and twelve h5ore
canals have already been commenced,
and they viii probably b eompletsd
within another wear. AMONG these e
the Sierra Nevada Mountain Canal
an immense work-rten feet in width at
the bottom, fourteen feet wide at the
top, and designed, with its branches.
to extend over about one hundred and
fifty miles. The value Of the canals
at present completed IN the state Is
estimated at $6,241, 700, an increase
over last year Of 81, ,O47, ZOO. There
are ffty-nine quartz mills in in opera
ton, crushing two hundred and twenty
two thousand tuns per annum, and re-
aliziug $4, ,082,1 100.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
.l@-
C0RNs.


DR.. Hal, in his Journal Of Health,
makes the following remarks on this
subject: bi5 31
Never letany thing harder than yo,rf
finger nail touch a corn; pairing it as
certainly makes it take deeper root, as
cutting d weed off the surface. The
worst kinds Of corns are cOntrollable
as follows: Soak the feetin quite warm
water for half an hour before goingto
bed; then rub on the corn with yolIr
finger, for several minutes, some con-
mon sweet oil. Do this every niubts
and every morning, repeat the rubbing
in of the oil with the finger; bind On
the toe, during the day, two or three
thieknesses of buckskin, with a hole in
the center to receive the corn; ii less
than a week, in ordinary cases, if tile
corn does not fall out, you can pinch
it out with the finger nail; and weeks,
and sometimes months will pass away
before you are reminded that ycu had
corn, when you can repeat the PRO-
cess. Corns, like consumption, sre
never cured, but may be INDEFINITELY
postponed. The oil and soaking softers
and Ioosens the corn, while the buck
skin protects it from pressure, which
makes it easy to be pushed out, by the
undsrgrcWth Of the parts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
cANARIEs.

The value Of the bird business il
New York is computed at $50, 900 per
annum. 1t may not be amiss to give
a few hints to. those who would like to
keep canaries, but do not know now to
manage them. Put them In roomy
cages of wood and plain wire. Painted
metal cages are Injurious, as the bird
pick off the paint and eat it, when they
becomesick. Feed them upon canary
and rape seed, and water, and now and
then slice of apple, and lettuce OF
cabbage leaf. Strew coarse, brown
sand on the bottom Of the cage, and
hang a piece Of cutie fish in the cage,
for cleaning their beaks and crops. In
very hot weather give them a small
dish of water to bathe in. September
and October the birds noult; lat such
times a little NAV seed, with a pinch
of saffron in their water, is beneficial
They begin to breed about the middle
of March, or the first of April. II
Europe it is customary to place one
male with two females when they dc
much better than with only one female
Clean out the cages twice week, anC
three broods d year are easily obtained
More than that would not be good fol
anything. If the bird is very uneasy
frequently picking Itself, it is troubled