davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
The Farm and Garden.
BOne-Dust for Catfle-BOne Disease.

DOAAO-D N-A5s AVA OettNAO -0VlO DlSCOSCs
MEssRs. EDIToRs-In your article
on salt, ground horns, &c., for cattle,
you recommend feeding them togeth-
era practice which | followed for
several years, until observation con-
vinced me that it was wrong. I found
that my COWS ate several times as much
bone when in full flow of milk as when
dry, and at. such times would eat salt
to their injury in order to get a supply
Of bone. | have since had partition
in my box, and fed them separately. 1
believe bone as necessary as salt for
milch COWS, and when kept on old pas
lures is essential to their health, and
improves the quality and quantity of
their milk. Young cattle eat much
less bone than old ones. My cattle
eat little, if any, until they were seven
or eight years old, but have since eaten
considerable.
1 believe that young cattle never
have the ''bone diseases" a complaint
which l presume is much more com
mon in It's earlier stages than is gen
orally supposed. / well remember that
when l was cowboy" the older COWS
were in the summer season sometimes
troubled with a lameness or rather
stiffness of the hind quarters, sqeak-
ing ard rafting of the joints, and an
inability to raise their hind feet over
the bars. These symptoms always
disappeared as the COWS dried up.
1 had then never heard of the bone
disease, but have since (some fifteen
or twenty years ago, seen a fatal case
of it, and the first systoms were pre-
cisely the same as those above de.
scribed. The COW was old, and hat
been MIXED two years in succession
without drying. She lived many weeks
after she was first taken, gradually
growing worse until she lost the use o.
her hind legs, and would sit on hel
launches eating the grass in a circle
around her-her owner still milking
her, as he said for her benefit. A pos
mortem examination showed the bones
very dry, particularly at the joints 0
the hind quarters. If the COW hac
been dried, OF fed bone-dust withou
drying, she would probably have re
covered.
Anatomists tell us that the bones a
well as other parts of an animal, ar
constantly beingrenewed-sO that tha
which is called bone disease, is sim
ply starvation of the bones. A neigh
Dor informs me that his COW would ca
but very little bone-dust when kept o.
hay from land that had been manure
with bone. My cows consume fror
one-half bushel to bushel each fbon
in year. Common ground bon
should not be fed. The article use,
is the clean, dry sawdust and turning
from the button-makers.-C. Gem
III. Y. w. Waterbury, CT.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
Food for Thinkers.
NeKSnanerS.

Judge Longstreet, of Georgia, whose
views on any subject are sensible,
practical, and worth treasuring, thus
sets forth the value of newspaper:
fSmall is the sum that is required to
patronize a newspaper, and most am
ply remunerated is the patron. / care
not how humble and unpretending the
gazette he takes, it is next to impossi-
bic to fill sheet fifty two times a year
without putting in something that is
worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose son is off from home,
should supply him with paper. !
well remember what difference there
was between those of my schoolmates
who had, and those who had not access
to newspapers. Other things being
equal, the first were decidedly superior
to the last in debate and composition
at least. The reason is plain-they
have command of more facts. Youths
will peruse a paper with delight, when
they will read nothing else"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
How to MIX Clean.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-To "a Michigan
Milkrnan," who asks for ''hintg sug-
gestion, OK item of. experience, from
any of your readers,'' in regard to de-
fective milking, / would give my meth
od of milking. Each mixer is requir-
ed to milk the same COWS as far as
practicable. Each time, and after the
cows are all MIXED, we begin on one
side Of the yard, taking them in. rota-
ton as they stand, and strip each one
thoroughly. But little, it is true, is
obtained from each COW, but in the ag-
gregate it amounts to something worth
while, particularly when we consider
that it is the very best of the milk, one
quart of which is worth two of the first
milking; and then you are sure that
the COWS are all MIXED and soeH milk
ed, especiallyif the owner be "around,' .
overlooking and aiding in the opera
ton.
Ihave practiced the above plan for
several years past, and think it repays
me we'll for the small amount of extra
time and trouble expended.-G Gent
/ D. G. NJ. Chester, ~. z.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
Heat UnAn the Icehergs.

A rolling noise is heard, like the
thunder peals of our autumnal temp
ests, and we see the head ofan iceberg
separate from the trunk, and fall crash
ing into the sea, throwing up clouds
of spray to a great hight. The mon
ster oscilIates several times, as if to
recover itself upon its base, or perhaps,
in sign Of salutation to other icebergs;
for who can interpret the mysterious
language Of nature? A long swell
goes to announce, at a distanae of sew
eral miles, its entry into the world a
few minutes more, and that which but
now was a dependent portion of a
larger block, is become itself a member
of the family of giants. 0, man, how
little you are in the world! What are
your pyramids two hundred feet high
your dome of st. Peter's-your
Kremlin? Here are mountains eight
hundred feet out Of the water, and
with bases two thousand feet deep
here are cupolas and domes at a hight
of four hundred feet.-MemOirs o
Lieutenant BeHot.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
Christian Progress.

1t is the work of a lifetime to be-
come Christian. Many, oh many a
time, are we tempted to say, 81 make
no progress at all. 1t is only failure
after failure. Nothing grows" Now
look at the sea when the food is COM
ing in. Go and stsnd by beach,
and you will think that the ceaseless
hux and refux is but retrogression
equal to the advance. But look again,
in an hours time, and the ocean has ad-
vanced. Every advance has been be-
yond the last, and every retrograde
movement has been an imperceptible
trile less than the last. This is pro-
gress to be estimated at the end Of
hours, not minutes. And this is Chris
tian progress. Many a fuctuation
many backward motion, with rush
at times so vehement that all seems
lost; but if the Eternal work be real
every failure has been a real gain, anC
the next does not carry US back so fal
as we we're before. Every advance il
real gain, and part of it is never lost
Both when we advance, and when W,
fail, we gain. We are nearer to Go'
than we were before. The foods o
spirit-life have carried US up higher Oh
the everlasting shores, where the wave
of life beat no more, and its fuctuation
end, and all is safe at last.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
/. MediciDe and war.

How striking is the contrast betwixt
the art of medicine and the art of war
The last has for its object the destruc-
ton, the first the preservation of the
species. The mind of the warrior teens
with Vaccinations ofruin, and anxious
ly resolves among different schemes
that present themselves, which shall
scatter destruction to the widest extent,
and with the surest aim. His progress
is marked by devastation and blood, by
depopulated fields and smoking villa
ges, and the laurels which he wears are
bedewed by the tears ofwidows and or
phans. The acclamations which he
wins from one portion of his species are
answered by the curses and execrations
of another; and the delusive Splendor,
the proud and imposing array with
which he contrives to gild the horrors
of his profession, are but the pomp and
retinue of the king of terrors. The
art of healing proceeds with a silence
and secrecy like the greatp processes of
nature, to scatter blessings On all with
in its reach; and the couch of sick
ness, the silent retreat of sorrow and
despair, are the scene of its triumphs.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
Ten Rules to be Observed in Max
ing Butter.

In making good butter there are sew
eraI nice operations to be gone through
with, which require an eye to cl4anli-
ness, forethought, and experience.
1. On milking clean, fast yet gently,
regularly twice a day, depends the
success of the dairyman. Bad mixers
should not be tolerated in a herd; bet
ter pay double the price for good ones.
2. Straining is quite simple, but it
should be borne in mind that two pans
about half full each will produce a
greater amount of cream than the same
milk if in but one pan; the reason OF
this is the greater surface.
8. Scalding is quite an important
feature in the way of making butter in
cool weather; the cream rises much
quicker, milk keeps sweet longer, the
butter is of a better color, and churns
in one-half the time.
4. Skimming should always be done
before the milk becomes loppered
otherwise much of the cream turns into
/
whey and is lost.
5. Churning, whether by hand OF
otherwise, should occupy fifty minutes
6. Washing in cold soft water is one
of its preserving qualities, and should
be continued until it shows no color O.
the milk by the use of the ladle; very
hard water is highly charged with.lim
and must in a measure impart to i
alkaline properties.
z. Sailing is necessarily done witt
the best kind of ground salt; the quan
tity varies according to the state it j
taken from the churn; if soft, more
hard, less; always taking taste for tn
surest guide.
s. First working, after about 2
hours, is for the purpose Of giving
greater compactness.
9. Second working takes place at tn
time Of packing, and when the butte
has dissolved the salt, that the brin
may be worked out.
10. Packing is done with the hands
with butter-mall; and when butter
put into wooden vessels, they shoul
be soaked two or three days in stron
brine before using. After each pael
ing. cover the butter with wet clOtl
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
Growth Of the Mind.

We wonder, indeed, whom we are
told that one day we shall be as the
angels of God. I apprehend that as
great wonder has been realized al
ready on the earth. | apprehend that
the distance between the mind of New
ton and of "a Hottentot may have been
as great as between Newton and an
Angel. There is another view still
more striking. This Newton, who
lifted his calm, sublime eye to the
heavens, and read among the planets
and the stars the great law of the ma
terial universe, was, forty or fifty years
before, an infant without one clear per-
ception, and unable to distinguish his
nurses arm from the pillow on which
he slept. Howard, too, who, under the
strength Of an all-sacrifcing benevo-
lence, explored the depths of human
suffering, was, forty or fifty years be-
fore, an infant, wholly absorbed in
himself, grasping at all he saw, and al
most breaking his little heart with fits
ofpassion, when the idlest toy was with.
held. Has not man already traversed
as wide space as separates him from
angels ?-Channing.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10

and puta layer of salt upon it; in this
way the salt can easily be removed at
any time, by simply taking hold of the
edges of the cloth.
Butter made in this way viii keep
any length Of time required.-J C.
adams, q. Farm.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10

To MAKE WHITEwAsH THAT WILL
NOT RUB OFF.-Mix up half pailful
of lime and water, ready to put on the
wall; then take one gill Of flour, and
mix it with the water; then pour on it
boiling water sufficient to thicken it;
pour it while hot into the whitewash
stir all well together, and it is ready
for use.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10

Having added to the Advertiser Office Card and
b Presses, New Types Of the latest styles Inks of
colors, Bronzes, Fine Paper, Envelopes, &C.; we
re now prepared to execute Job Work of every de-
rption in Style unsurpassed by any other Office
. the United States.
Particular attention VIII be given to orders from a
stance-in having them promptly attended to.
The Proprietor, who, having had an extensive ex-
ience will give his personal attention to this branch
business, and hopes, in his endeavors to please,
tb in the excellence OF his work, and reasonable
arges, to receive share of the public patronage.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10


the teachers Of the willing heart and
progressive mind.
-.~~~-~-
Persons will refrain from evil-speak-
ing when persons refrain from evil
hearing.
If we can still love those who have
made us suffer, we love them all the
more.
= Like as chameleon hath all colors
save white, so hath aatterer all points
save honesty. 10
Real difficulties are the best cure of
imaginary ones-because God helps
us in the real ones, and so makes US
ashamed of the others.
"There are three things to be de-
sired in this world" say the Chinese; !;
"male progeny, official employment,
and long life"
There is but one man who can be-
lieve himself free from envy, and it is
he who has never examined his own
heart.
As frost to the bud and blight to the
blossom, even such is self-interest to
friendship; for confidence cannot dwell
where selfshness is porter at the gate.
Libraries are the shrines where all
the relics of saints, full of true virtue,
and that without delusion and impos-
ture, are preserved and reposed.-
Bacon.
Humility is a grace that adorns and
beauties every other grace; without
it, the most splendid, natural and ac-
quired acquisitions lose half their
charm.
With many readers, brilliancy of
style passes for afluence of thought ;
they mistake butter-cups in the grass
for immeasurable gold mines under the
ground.
lie is a great slmpleton VINO mag
ines that the chief power of wealth is
to supply wants. In ninety-nine cases
out of hundred it creates more wants
than it supplies.
If the world suspect your well-in-
tended design, be not uneasy. It only
shows that mankind are themselves
false and artful, which is the cause Of
their being suspicious.
Incidence is delightful but distress
ing state; we must be doing something
to be happy; action is no less necessa-
ry than thought to the instructive ten
denotes of the human frame.-Hdzlitt
There is a kind of physiognomy il
the titles of books, no less than in tht
faces Of men, by which skilful OBJ
server will as well know what to ex
pect from the one as the other.-But
Ter.
Happiness is much more equal,
, divided than some Of us imagine. On
man may possess most Of the materials
but little Of the thing; another ma,
possess much of the thing, but yer.
few of the materials.
BEGINNING OF SIN.-If we would pu
a stop to the beginning of sin, we mus
: begin first where sin begins, namely
in the heart and thoughts; which th
Gospel has subjected to the Law {
God, as well as the outward actions
: which was the error Of the Pharisee
n who took care of the outward man OF
ly. This will make our duties cas-,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10

The Identical first glass which crea-
ted all the drunkards has recently been
discovered.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10

The pleasure of love is in loving
We are happier in the passion we feel
than in that which we excite.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING:


,uncing candidates for Office, in advance 500
sh in advance will be required for all advertise
except where actual responsibility is known.
per cent for each change be added to the
rates.
anding Business Cards of FIVE lines or less, for
Fear, $500.
advertisements win be considered by the year,
) specified on the manuscript, or previously
d upon between the parties.
lEertisementsnot marked on.the copy for speci-
humber of insertions, viii be continued until or
out, and charged accordingly.
advertisements from strangers OF transient per
to be paid in advance.
e privilege Of yearly advertisers will be confined
ly to their own business and al advertisements
pertaining thereto, to be paid for extra.
early advertisers have the privilege of changing
advertisements quarterly.
Headed Advertisements charged double the above
avertisements on the inside exclusively will be
eved extra
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
|braska 8Obertiser
W.. FUR N A S ,
sc0ud Street, bet. Main and Water,
lakes Block,
BROWNVILLE, N. t.
TERMS

,ne year if paid in advance, $500
Z. at the end Of months, ESQ
80 f" y 800
Of = or more viii be faraished At 81 50 Der
provided the cash accompanies the order,
-herWise.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-09-10
No Advantages for Education.

It is often said by those who have
risen from poverty to comfortable prop
erty, when speaking Of their children,
that they hadn't the advantages of ed
ucation. This is poor plea. Culture
comes to any one who desires it tenough
to get it. No one can help being ed
ucated who opens his eyes and ears
and keeps them open in this world.
The conversation of the intelligent, the
reading for the million, the lecture sys-
tenn, and ten thousand things become
the teachers of the willing heart and
progressive mind.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20
William Jones,



$50 LEEISBURG, PA.
RAJ X % : ID /!
yg'HERE will be a meeting Of the friends q
the Railroad at the s!gn oi the blg Anra
az the LEWISBtRG H1EDFiRE SIOAE,
TIE GREAT DErCT FOR lRON
Just received. a new lot Of iron larger than
ever al the Hardware store Of
JOS. M'FADDEN.
DLACKeMTTHS-come ge, your money
ID back N frsl-raie Iron. every har waT-
rIst.l har. Tyre Iilrs.sfe Nai-r-is .-1-e- round
~rolirs and ercry:hir. Bel.os-. Auvil-- s-, scr~S
T.at@s slelc-. ste-I tiirs short a. ra4i - tie
HariSare s'or~ # } J. tAIDtN. L----E--s -
BUILDERS and oyhers-lCu can get
ID Nails. Locks. LalcheS, Hinges, Screws,
N, y 'te Lead Glass Putty. I--lentiuo iAT- I-esu
'arui-h, &s. At 'he L-~.,turs lI1f- ~ ------
PENTERS-I can supP.yyOu With the
y celebrated Greenfield Planes nun
IIa.rl.ets AG-s. Aj.-s. Chi-es, square -pe- y -
-au'- ~axs EEl- Bltts. tEI-el- Casu wAl t-Ar -
Lover than " Ca. ana for yCrse-I,s a. t.e Oh
G GraiEm stand. L.ristur--
I'OACH-MAKERS VIII find Elliptic Springs.
I Ax.eS. Hubs, BaLds, Fr..oes. Oll t.''H. .
Lsathsr. Iuucs aud Trimmings g a.. kls o; Tie i--
l-uuEs iisl-~are store.
IUTLERY-kuives, Eorks, Shears. >c.s-
I sors, pen and pocket knives Eazl - :
Carver, s'-eis-z every person nght want, fr sr ai
= - . --.---lI = :
IARMER> that splendid lot Of Scy'nes, .
L Forks, R4hes, Harness. Trace aud Blit .
aains, Ha.t=Es and ny .,Irr k.IL along ~iil lot
= gt-lu f-1is .a- G. Ilt 2. t.- l--.-Es.. =
CHOE-MAhERs-Lasts, Leather. Thread,
y Avis, VI ak, Pegs BrI-.leS, Tools Ci al
RAJ -sc-ll GEl sse s ta- tue a III Han aye
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20
Vendue Notes at the CEronicle Office

HoLLowArs GI>TsEST AND PILLs.-Thc
applicability OF these extraordinary med!ca-
meaiS 20 the disorders of all climates, renders
them indispensable to all who travel by sea
OF land. Scurvy. the most terrible Scourge Of
seaiarng men, Is eradcaled by the use Of the
Oin!meni: while the Pills, by their Alternative
and conservative operation upon The stomach,
the secret!ons and the bowels, soon relieve
the worst cases Of bilious fever, diarrhea and
stomach complaint Taken as preventive,
they iUTufy the system against the disorders
consequent upon changes of temperature, and
deprive the process Of acchmation OF lis prin-
ciQal danger. Emisrants tothe Far West had
beusr 90 there unprovided with implements
Of labor, than without these unequalled cura-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20

R-At4 o'e.ock OF Monday morning
last, she alleged murderer, N'Kim, was
removed fEem Bio9m.burE jail, by his
csptors, Wolf and Koons, aud the Sheriff
Of Columbia county, and taken TO the
Hsrri,burg Jail, there to he delivered up
to the Sheriff Of Blair county. Circum-
stances All .1-Picions are stcruly sgains:
him, bat lie should have far ,r.al.
The reward Of $500 f.r his detection,
has stimulated great vigilance, and We
have read Of lis being doubtless a.
several places a great distance apart al the
same time. tie Las doubtless suffered
much while hunted as a fugitive: and was
finally caush: II mos, cut-ofthe way
hO'el on Long Pond, IL tie 5. {. corner Of
Sullivan Co, Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20

sl-A St. Louis paper states that Gov.
Gearv has resigned, for the reason tha,
the Administration has deceived him By
refusing the promised support to do justice
70 hassas, and that he says the worst Of
tie wra0gs Of that i,l-fatei land have not
teen TOD. He sees no peaceful way Of
preserving it from Slavery.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20
Yeuisburg Mdrket.
MARRIED..

On the l2th inst, by Rev. Joshua Kelly,
GEoRer VI. MooaE and Miss LIzz1E DUNBAR
both Of White Deer Valley, Lyc. Co. Pa The
amiable and happy pair did not ''forset the
Printers If the bright gold 81 accompanying
this nouce is competent evidenceD
BIZ RevIGAuspach, 5lh inst, THOMPSON G'
SrR.rUoRx and Miss SAR.H A. NoRr.S both
Of BnfFaloe Tp. 10th instW THoNAs W.esIa
and Miss AMANDA BcEeHLER both Of W. Bui-
IA loe. I2lh INST Isaac king Of Hartley and
Mss NAKr J. M.ucK OF New Berlin.
Near Muncy, l4th inst, BY Rev G.C.Drake,
CHAuLE. MArs. widower, Of Lewisburg, and
Mrs. Hax<lH RTIss,Y Of Mnncy.
In New Berlin. l2lh inst, by Rev-J.B.AdanS
HENHY WirxrR and Mrs. Srs.y EILyRr
daughter = John VIII E.!. both cf HARLEY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby -:yen, rha, Letters Tes-
\ tameutary on the .aStw will and testament
Of MICHAEL HEBERLING. Ia;e ct NeSt
Budaloe TP. Union Go, deceased, have been
granted 10 the IN igned, by The Register Of
Union county, IN due form Of law therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate are requested 10 make immediate
paymeHr,and those having Just claims against
the same sre also requested 10 present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
SOLOMON HEBERLING. Executor.
West Brt,aIoe. March Is. ls51 nj
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20

UNIVERSlTI-Ne1t Monday even
ing. occurs the Annual Exhibition of the
SENIOR ACADEMIC Class Of the Univcrsi-
;y a, Lewisburg aud on Tuesday evening,
the Annual Exhibition 0. the JUNIOR COL
LFGIATE Glass. Each 10 commence at =,
P NJ, in the Baptist house.
From 9 to II, and from . 70 5, Of Mon
day and Tuesday, and Q to u Of Wedaes-
day. are the Public Examinations in the
Female Institute.
The Board Of Trustees meet as usual.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-20
Front street Wire Mandatory.

WATSON. COX & CO.,
W Sieve. Riddle, Screen and Wire Cloth
Manufacturers. Ne. 16 North Front s..
Corner of Cootn- Alloy between Market and Mulberry
tArch' stzv-ts-FiilLADELEALf
Manufacture superior quality Of Brass and
Iron Wire Sieves Of all kinds. Brass and Copper
WireCloth for PAPER makers&c. Cylinders and
Dandy Rolls covered in the best manner.
Heavy twillei Wire for Spark caichsrs.
Sieves for Brass and Iron Founders. Screen
Wire, Window Wire. Safes, Traps, Dish
Covers, Coal and Sand Screens, Fancy Wire
Work Of every description 3m67i