davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
From the Country Gentleman.
FACTS AND NOTES ABOUT BEES.

1. Never kill a bee on any account
whatever.
2. There are rather more hat 800
in one ounce, and about 5000 in one
pound avordupOis.
3. A swarm, to be considered a good
one, ought to weigh not less than from
four to five pounds; if much less than
four pounds, it ought either to be re-
turned whence it came, after taking
away its queen, or be joined to another
weaker hive or swarm.
4. The first swarm is headed by the
old queen, the others by young queens.
Eight or nine days after the first swarm
comes off, one or more young queens
will be heard, if you tap the hive with
your hand gently once or twice in the
evening and listen, crying 'peep, peep,
peep" that hive is then ready to swarm
a second time.
5. Use hives made Of wood, and so
constructed that you can give your bees
room as they require it; the side-box
system is the best. AS a general rule
swarming ought to be prevented IS un-
profitable, unless an increased number
of hives is wished for, as one strong
stock is much better than three weak
ones. /.
6. One side-box has been known to
contain upwards Of fifty pounds Of
pure honey, and to be taken without
killing a bee; and fifty pounds ofhoney
at Is. a pound is SIS sterling, which is
money!
Z. Fumigation is effected by means
of the smoke of the Fungus pulveru.
lentees, or common "Fuzz-ball'' OF
"Frog-cheese," which grows plentiful
ly on old pasture, and should be dried
in the oven till it is like tinder-tht
smoke stupefes but it does not kill the
bees. When they are in that state picI
out the queen, drench them with water
in which little honey has been mixed
and place the hive containing nothing
but these half-drowned bees, upside.
down under the hive you wish them tc
join; the dry bees viii go down anG
lick the others dry, and the whole vii
then ascend into the upper hive, ant
the junction will be complete. Lettht
upper hive rest On the under one.
8. Weigh all your hives or boxes
when empty, and mark upon them The
weight. For the winter support 0
t1your bees, each hive with the bee
should weigh nearly twenty-eigh
pounds; the richer and stronger tn,
bees are in winter, the better will they
be able to work in spring for you. |
| in autumn they do not weigh nearl7
twenty-eight pounds, they must be fet
} up to the proper weight.
| 8. When a swarm comes off and tn
t weather is not suitable for bees to g,
out and get honey, they ought to b
carefully fed, or they will starve il
t their hive.
: 10. Some fine day in spring lift tn
5 hive off the bottom board and scrap
that clean, wash and dry it, then re
place the hive; and you Will have save
the bees an immense deal of trouble
and added to their health and comfor
-APIARIAN, IN Field.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
MOFFITT'S
PATENT GRAIN
.GKAIN SEPARATOR"

"URAlN OEHAhA lOh,
for the present season. 1t is unnecessary to speak
particularly of the merits Of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolIing; but the fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing to receive the premiums at the state
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited IS
sufficient to induce all those IN want OF sueh a Ma
chine, to purchase one Of these.
At q practical test of this Separator incompetltion
with the best Of those made in England, IN 1898, ~
received the highest concentrations of the press, and
Of the leading grigulturalists of that country.
/ have a large number OF them on mana reaay IOi
she coming crop, made of the best MATERIAL ana war
ranted to do good work.
have made many valuable improvements IN these
machines within thelasty year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use: :,
lam also preparing a large number OF OraWIoru
Improved Clover HuIlers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to hl'
patent Of 1874, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other respects. They Will be manu-
featured under the immediate supervision OF tn'
~patentee, who has permanently located IN TINS place
The above utrepresents my four horse (" SeParar
tor and is designed especially for the farmers OWE
use" - prAp
I'm also agent for McCOrmiek's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined,
g.. r. M0FFITT, Piqua, Miami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
ZEE NEW POURING Mrrr,

GLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
" and Boiling or Merchant FIGURING Mill. This
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an entirely new feature in the manufacture of
WHEAT and FLOUR, by the superior manner in
which it performs its Work-GRINDING and BOLT
ING the Grain at o single operation into Seven
different kinds Of -four and feed.
This mill possesses advantages to numerous to be
enumerated in any advertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate its great merit is 10 sect Il run.
1t is in operation daily at
No. 313 broadway, Corner Court st.. st. Louis. No
State and Country Rights and Mills For Sale.
W.. W. HAMER & Co,
Broadway and Court, I'd Story.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23

#E. H.N.L PILL
There are two very common faults
in shoeing horses. One is, the shoes
are too short. How can a horse travel
with ease, unless bis shoes are long
enough for him to set his whole feet
down on the shoes. A horse suffers
as much with shortshoes as a man does
with boots of an insufficient length
How can a horse travel easily all day
over our rough roads, with shoes half
an inch too short? / do MOI knowhow
many times / have been panied at
seeing horses with short shoes on
Have the shoes as long as the foot.
The longer it is, reasonably, the better
support it viii give.
The second fault is, shoes are made
concave, instead Of conner. When q
horse sets down his foot, if it can, il
will spread a little. This arrangement
was made to save the animal from
pounding a solid foot on the ground
The foot of a horse has layers of springs.
as it we're, in it; and the shoe should
be made accordingly. IF the heel O.
the shoe dishes in, how canthe horses
heel spread when he puts his footdoWni
It can not; but it is bound tighter, 81
that it cramps the foot, and after .
while it results IN Punched feet.
A forward foot shoe shOuldbe made
with the heel Of it slightly convex
just enough convex to let the hee
spread naturally when the horse put;
his foot down.-Maine Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
coon AND BAD sEED-CORN.

U-|#EML
There has been a very general COM
plant this spring that corn has failed
in coming up; many fields have had to
be planted the second, and some the
third time. This, no doubt, has been
owingto two causes: 1. The unusually
wet and cold spring; 2. The seed, not
properly secured, has been generally
dad. Last fall was very wet, and corn
placed in large bins heated to such a
degree as, in many instances, todestroy
its vitality.
The germ of corn is very tender
particularly so-and but little fermen-
tatiOn is necessary to prevent it from
coming up. A person in this neigh.
bOrhoOd, who selected his seed last
fall, when he was husking, and braided
the husks of the ears, and hung them
in his crib, had scarcely a single failure
in a large feld-indeed, he said thai
he had never known corn to come ur
more evenly before in his life, although
he planted very early. The cause, nc
doubt, was owing mainly to his seec
being properly secured last fall. The
damage resulting from corn falling tC
come up has been very great which
might have been prevented by adopt.
ing the aforementioned course.-I6
-E. w. RERENDEEY.
XIII I.
Vain glory blossoms but never bears
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
GLENWOOD HOUSE.

THE undersigned having again taken this well
i known House, has fitted it up with entirely new
and complete Furniture and hopes by strict attcn-
ton to business, to merit a liberal share of public
patronage. His Table will at all times be furnished
with the best the market affords. His large and corr
modious stables will at all times be su1plied with
grain and, attended by careful %ostlers, Ia short Jes-
Sc claims ito be himself again" and will at all times
be glad to see has cid friends,
GenwOOd, May IA, 1856. JESSE PAINTER,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23

Dayton, Xenia & Belpre r. R.
%
Direct Through Route to the East.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The only Route authorized to Ticket to
NEW YORK all the way by RAIL ROAD
Via. Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Connections Direct and without detention to New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing
ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dun
kirk, Cleveland, C~restline, PIttsburg, Vince
ling, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Columbus,
Springfield and Xenia.
ON and after Wednesday, Dec. q, trains will start
~ from Depot at junction of Third street and Ca
nal as follows
Express Train, A. NJ.
Accommodation Train ......-.... lilo "
Mail Train. 500 p. n.
Going East h.
Passengers by the 7:2O A. NJ. Train from Dayton,
connect at Xenia with morning Express of L. NJ. &
G. Il x. Railroad to New York, Boston, Niagara Falls
Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, CrestIine, Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. Also fer Baltimore, Washington
City, Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Newark and Springfield.
Passengers by the Hoo A. NJ. Train from Dayton
connect at Aenia with the afternoon train for colum.
bus, Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Baltimore, and
also with the downward train for Cincinnati, Love
land, Morrow, Wilmington, Washington, Circleville
and Lancaster.
Passengers by the 500 P. NJ. Train from Dayton
connect at Xenia Will evening Express, for Spring
field, Columbus, C~restline, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buff.
falO, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia
Through Tickets.
To all the above points by way of Columbus, may
be obtained at the D.. X. & B. r. r. Depot.
all trains will stop at Harbine, and at FOIkerth's
Shoups and Frost's on notice or signal to Conductor
JOS. CLEGG, Pres't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
HARRER,9
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

TNACH Number Of the Magazine will contain LA
r. octave pages, in double columns, each year thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages ofthe choicest
Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every Num-
Der will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations,
accurate Plates of the Fashions, aeOpious Chronicle
of Current Events, and impartial Notices of the inn
portant Books of the Month. The Volumes com
mence with the Numbers for JUNE Ond DECEM-
Der; but Subscriptions may commence with any
Number.
TERMs.-The Magazine may be obtained of Book-
sellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at
THREE DOLLARS a year, or TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a
Number. The Semi-aRnual Volumes, as completed,
neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each,
and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish
to have their back Numbers uniformly bound, at
Twenty-Five Cents each. Eleven Volumes are now
ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitOusly to Agents and POstmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circulating
the Magazine. They will also supply Clubs, of two
persons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at Ten
Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two
Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement
can now be supplied. Also, the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eightOunees. The Postage upon each Number, tchich
must be paid quarterly IN adrance, atthe Office Ukere
the Magazine IS received, is THREE CENTS.
Exchange Newspapers and Periodical are re-
qaested to d~irectto "Harper's Magazine, NeD York. "
The Publishers would give notice that they have
no Agents for whose contracts they are responsible.
Those ordering the Magazine from Agents or Dealers
must look to them for the supply of the Work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
GWYNNE'S PATENT
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS

THE undersigned, sole agents for the South and
i West, for the sale Of the above Pumps, would
respectfully call the attention OF miners, manufae-
turers. railroad companies, and steamboatnen, to the
superior advantages these pumps possess over all
others heretofore brought before the public. Among
their chief recommendation may be mentioned the
f~oIlOwiRg:
They are less liable to get out of order than any
other.
They have less friction and are consequently more
durable. @
They are not affected by mud or sand, and viii
force water to almost any height.
They will raise more water per minute with the
same power, and same priced pump than any other
ever invented. These are facts.
They are sold by the undersigned at the manufac-
turer's New York prices, with the cost of transpOr-
tatiOn added. They are warranted to give entire
satisfaction. All sizes on hand. Letters promptly
answered and information given by
EADS & NELSON,
No. 252 North Min St., St. Louis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
Wholesale and Retail Commission
House, Omaha and Fontenelle.
THO1IAS GIBSON

rs now receiving for sale, a largo assortment Of the
i latest styles of BEDSTEADS, &c.
Also Leayitts' Corn Mills, adapted for grinding
meal or horse feed with two horses.
Also, a large lot Of Half Measures, stamped.
Merchants supplied on wholesale terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23

Wertz,s Patent Submerged Water Wheel.
HIHEsE wheels are exempt from all liability to
claims of Pattentees of other Wheels, as will be
shown by the following letter from Mr.. Merchant,
agent of 2. Parker: -
Dayton, Marck Isl, 1855.
Messrs, CHAPMAN & EDGAR,
Dear Sirs In answer to your enqui-
ries. I would state that the first patent granted to
q. 4. A. Parker, for Improvements in Water Wheels
expired on the 10th day of Oct. 1850, having run
2l wears from the 10Th of Oct, 1929. The second
patent granted to q. Parker and Robert Mckelsy for
the Draft Box, or air tight chest, $50 called was
granted in June, 1910, and expired in june, 1854,
having run Ia years. We therefore claim nothing
for the use of either of the above improvements since
the above dates. Respectfully Yours,
L.. MERCHANT, Agent for q. Parker.
The subscribers have secured the right to manu-
facture the above Wheel, and are prepared tofurnish
all sizes on short notice.
These Wheels have been thoroughly tested in this
vicinity, and give universal satisfaction.
CHAPMAN & EDGAR.
Dayton, Juue Z, 1s56.-Sm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
Fl. KinQe75
Great Plow and Wagon
MANUFACTORY

Head of St. Clair Street, on the bank OF the River,
DAYTON, OHIO.
LIVERY description of Flows and WAGONS
II, Lant constanton hand and manufactured to order.
The Flows "turned OUT at this Establishment
among which may be found Grains celebrated Pat
emf are not excelled by any in the United States
in fact, their reputation has already extended over
the country.
to cali here before purchasing elsewhere.
June Z, 1856. ID. MINES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
ST. LOUIS AND COUNCIL BI
PACKET. |

THE steamer ADMIRAL, having bssns
i repaired and re6tted, win ply regu1hI
st. Louis and Council Bluffs, during ne
1856, touching at Jefferson City, BOOn7lt
worth, st. Joseph, Savannah, Browns
Nebraska City, st. Mary, and all intermsi'
Thankful for the patronage EXTENDED :
MIRAL during the past season, che 0nesa
punctuality and dispatch, to merit the
Of the favOrs conferred by shippers, AMI
will receive all due attention.
CHAS- X. BAkBE I
r. A. DARST, CsH
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
ROBINSON HOUSE.

THE Subscriber having recently taken and
a reftted the above well known and popular Pub
lie House, he trusts by strict and studious attention
to the wants of his guests, to merit a liberal share of
public favor, confidence and patronage. His table
will be spread with the best the market affords and
no pains win be spared to make his guests agreeably
at home, and comfortable. g.. A. ROBINSON.
Council Bluffs, May Il, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
EAGLE MILLS,
ST JOSEPH.

81. OUOhFH.
THHE MILLS being now in good repair and run
j ming order, I am prepared to supply my custom
ers with the very highest market price for Wheat.
l can grind all can get and PAY for all | can grind.
Come and see me you that want to buy Flour, Meal,
Bran, Shorts, or anything else kept in tho Mill. If
nv farming friends do not want eashf Wheat /
have plenty of Flour for them. If they do want
cash and want to sell thsir Wheat, call at the Mill
and it wiz be trade. e.
Remember the place, the Brick Mill, corner OF
Charles and Second streets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EEUH
OPEN 10 %IEFFFRS0N N

OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY :
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, thisrI =
OPatm operation for transportation Of PA q
and Freight, through without change Of ear q
Until further notice, the Passenger trains Il q
daily, Sundays excepted as follows q
Leave St Louis at 10 AN. Arrive atJef. CizItn
q Jefferson 1880 4. n. " st. Leuis, 81
|" franklin at 600 A. N. q st. Louis. Ss,e
q st. Louis at $50 g FrankFn.7h
SUNDAY TRAINS. b.
Leave st. Louis at Z A. n. Arrive at JEFF. attn s
" Jefferson at II. 20 An 6 st. Lousasbsnc
Passengers can go out By the 10 OeGE I
Train as far as Washington, have Is ninuts nj
and return to St. Louis az $50, Pm Psrmyr,
Franklin and points East Of it, by taking tsI
ing train in, can have two hours at st. Ln5sd
return home on the train which starts ont s.
or, those who come in at $50, P. NJ, can 20 "A
the 5, P. N. train, having an hour and 3 6aHa.
city. 4
Passengers are requested to procure TisEsyii
fore taking seats in the cars. i
Extra charge for tickets purchased in tbsGA
UNITED STATES NAL. ts
- Kimball, Moore & Co.'S, Daily Line "a
horse Post Coaches will counect at jefferson .
with the trains and run regularly te West bI
vile, Lexington, Independence and Sc. JOSEPH
North to Fulton, Columbia, Glasgow and Bnu-
and South to Versailles ami Springfield, "a I
Van Buren, and Fort Smith, Arkansas.
For through tickets, including Railroad fan
at the Stage C~Ompany's OffeO, under the ROo
House, corner of Chestnut and Fourth SITS, S "
EFF. Bartold win run his line Of Exprs
between Barrett's and Manchester, IN unl0I
with each Passenger Train. Tickets proeurS
Railroad Depot on 9TH street. N
This extension of the Road to jefferson CFJA
great advantages to the travelling pdbHes
them to avoid many hours Of tedious river qfo
ance; and merchandise is conveyed speedily
from market on reasonable terms.
FREIGHT win be received for Transports
Fourteenth street Station, (Sundays e1cepd
tween the hours of 8 A.. NJ, and 5 P.M
Freight to those Stations where thsSVupnfnl
no Agents, must be prepaid. III
EMIGRANTS and SHIPPERS, and Othn,
rested, are invited to call for further infOnua
the Office Of Master of Transportation. y 7
Third and Chestnut streets, and at the tick :
Seventh street, near Spruce.
CT. BR0Tths
Engineer and Supern1gk
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23


ST LOUIS AND TERRE HACTFo
Open to Terra Haute, direct through. vi,,
of cars-22 miles shorter than ~ snv
road Line, and one less change Of ea.,
TICo Through Trains Daily Sundou, p
LIST. MORNING EXPRESS-Leavs,s 4, 2
$50 A. N, and jamestown at $50 A. NsS
TerresHaute at 8.45 P N. @nSs
ID. EVENING EXPRESS-Leaves q,
P. M, and nlinoistoWn at P. NJ. ana eeat,
TeHe Haute 81 1.15 A. N, one hour and ,iB
quicker than any other route. a
One Sunday Train at 6 7. n.
Connecting at indianapolis with IpS;..
Cincinnati Railroad, and Indianapolis 49,
tain Railroad, for Cleveland, Dupks,t
Niagara Falls, Albany, Boston, New YoTt rS&
Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, PHILADELPHIA ~
Washington City, Richmond, Cincinnati; II4&
Dayton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE, WheeIin~
Ky.
New York Passengers have a choice A.
routes from indianapolis; via n. Y. Cent?
& Erie, Pennsylvania Central, and Balm"
Railroads.
Passengers taking the ST. LOr1Q
& TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD make elos...A
connections for all the abOYe-named min.
IESStuKCle AOL OCltttuIg DLOOmInOtr,
Mendoza, Rock Island. Burlington. GnIsDa =
and Chicago, connect at Pana with lin ny
r. r., direct through, making this the ,b-.$
most reliable route to the Nortben 49,
named. -
Also connecting at Matoon with the Cb;.,..,
Of the Illinois Central, for al points oa fS.;SN
Passengers are requested to secure tbsi. =
Tickets by this most reliable route. ~
Baggage handled and checked free Of 81
- Through tickets can be procurs5 !.
pany's Office, No. 90 Fourth street. up5.. y
ers' House, where all information rsss.ss
differensroutes VIII be cheerfuIIy Furnished
l.. r. Sargent. gm4 /
WIN. G. HUNT, AstSm
B. F. FIFTELD, General Ticket Agt.
- 0mnibns-es viii call for pessenoer
part of the city, by leaving their ADDE'S , II
Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
SigersOn's Nursery.
ST. LOUIS, Nc
JOHN f. BRO,

"a 000 Annie Trees, 8 and 4years old, embrace
inc us varieties, price 70 to 40 cents.
. ooo Peach Trees, frOm6 to s feethigh, 6Svarie-
ties. from Is to SOC.
$500 Standard Pears, embracing 10 tArieHe''
3 od R9if Dwarf Pears, embracing 80 varieties, price
5000 Cherry Trees, 81 varieties, 50 to 70 cents
seO Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Peach APP
ricots, Large Early, price % cents. en- .on..
900 Ounce, assorted. = ''''.'Zo 10 % eeAS
500 Dwarf Apples..'
S00 White Grape Currants ...'..'Z9
SoS pIaoL NanIes 4"
800 Cherry C~urrant... 70
500 Red Dutch Currant'
500 Victoria Currants
500 White Dutch Currants 49, .1z
500 Large Red Dutch Currants '.i-lzH
500 English Black do "-EI&
. SS0 Prolific Green........"....12X"
1000 Houghton's Seeding.
500 Warrington do 59
1000 Sulpher do
1000 Ashton do '25
500 Riaemen do .""."25 +" Z
1000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries' ..10
I0O0 Ohio Everbearing do .-.25
1000 Large German AntwarP do '''lO
1000 Red Antwarp.
1000 English Filberts ..... .s.....5O
I.UUU IlOlG OhC6A0N1
5000 Grape Vines, 2 to 8 years old 25tO5O
$4,000 Crane Vines, / year old s.S5-lOO
5000 Dahlias assorted, aeh..""'25
s0o PeTnias do, $3.50. $50 "
10000 Giant Asparagus Roots 81
5000 Tube Roses.... a...s"''1Oe EACH
1000 Yards Pink..........50e q yard.
1000 Plants Victoria Hubbard 1900.
......s.. SOC. or $4,000.
5000 Wilmot's Early Red Rhubard lie.
$4,000 Strawberry plants, IL varieties.
SIS to SO per 1000.
10000 Shade and Ornamental Trees, embracing
Catalpa, Black Locust, Palionia Imperiallis,
Lombardy Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar,
Linden Wood. Sweet Gum, Elm, Balsam
Poplar, kllianthus, Tulip Trees, Upland
Cypress. Sycamore, Paper Mulberry, Amer
can Larch, Weeping Willow, D1cKsye
Mountain Ash, White Birch, Red Naples,
VARYING in price from 25c to 81 so accord
ing to size.
Red Ceders, price each SOC to 81.
White Pine. .......dO SOC to 81.
Yellow Pine...... do SOC to ".
Ralsim ir.......- ..do SOC to 81.
American Arborvitas Csc, soc, 75c, 81 %.
Chinese Arborvitas, SOC 81 80.
European Savin SOC; Tree Box SOC.
Norway Spruce SOC, 75e to 81.
White Spruce 81.
ing in part as follows Snow Balls, each
Iylac. each soc; Spireas assorted, each 25c,
Hardy Roses, each SOC.
Monthly Roses, each Soc.
Honey Suckles, assorted, Csc, SOC, and 81,
Syringa Philadelphus 25c to SOC.
Rose Acasia 25c TO soc.
Privet for Hedges 25c.
Bladdaeina Csc; Corcorus Japonica 25c.
Euagnus 25c; Liburnum SOC.
Tamarix Africana 25c to SOC.
Ribes Gordoni Csc to SOC.
Weeping Mountain Ash 81 so.
White Fringe Tree 81 so.
Forsythea SOC to 81.
COrnice Dogwood Silver Striped, Soc to 81.
Deutza Scabia 25c; Deutza Gracalis Soc.
Weeping Birch SOC.
Magnolia Acuminetta SOC.
Weeping Linden 81 so.
Dwarf Box SOC, per yard.
Eauonimus SOC.
Altheas, assorted, 25c to SOC.
~ In Offering the above Stock to our customers,
we beg to say it is superior in growth and quality to
any heretofore offered, and persons Wishinga supply,
can avail of further information, by addressing the
undersigned at 81. Louis. Catalogues furnished to
all postpaid applications.
Respectfully, JOHN SlGERSON & BRO
1-1v rE
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-23
II. A. TERRY & co.
FONTENNLLE house
WIN. II. DAVIS. Proprietor.

WOULD respectfully inform the travelling
w Public, that he is now prepared to accommo-
date any quantity Of travellers and boarders and viii
be found ready at all hours to administer to the
wants Of visitors. He is now engaged in making ex-
tensive additions to his House and Stables, and win
spare no pains in making the Fontenelle House a
home for all who may favor him with a visit.
Fontenelle, Mt, May14, 1856.