davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
The Next Congress.

Elections for Members of Congress
will take place this year IN the following
order, according to Greeley's Almanac:
1S5s-Sept., lst Tuesday-Vermont.
" lst Thursday-CaIifornia
ID Monday-Naine.
October, lst Monday Florida and
Georgia.
ID Monday-South Carolina,
" ID Tuesday-Indiana, Iowa,
Minnesota. Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
November, 1st Observation-Disclosures
Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, New
Jersey, New York, and Wisconsin.
November, lst Observation-Disclosures
1859 - March, % Tuesday New
Hampshire.
April, lst Monday-Connecticut.
lst Wednesday-Rhode Island.
May, 4th Thursday-Eirginia.
October, 1st Monday-Mississippi.
November, Ist Monday-Louisiana.
The entire members were rated, ac-
cording to ordinary party divisions, as
Democrats 13l, Republicans 80, Ameri-
cans IA.
The terms Of the following Senators
expire March 18th, 1859:
Alabama-Clemen c Clay, Dem, re-
elected.
Arkansas-Wm R Sebastian, Dem.
Delaware-Nartin " Bates, Dem.
Georgia-Robert Toombs, Dem, re-
elected.
IIlinOis-Stephen A. Douglas, Dem.
Iowa-Geo W Jones, Dem.
Kentucky-John B Thompson.
Louisiana-Judah P Benjamin, Dem.
Maine-Wm PFessenden, Rep.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wilson, Rep.
Michigan-Chas T Stuart, Dem.
Minnesota-James Shields. Dem.
Mississippi-AIbert G Brown, Dem.
New Hampshjre-John P Hale, Rep,
reelected.
New Jersey-Wm Wright, Dem.
North CaroIina-David S Reid, Dem.
Rhode Island-PhiIip Allen, Dem.
South Carolina-J J Evans, Dem, de-
ceased.
Tennessee-JOhn Bell.
Texas-Samuel Houston. X. y.
EirgInia-Robert VI T Hunter, Dem,
reelected.
Of these twenty-one, fifteen are Dem
ocrats; three Republicans; two old Wings
(ThOmpson, Of Kentucky, and Bell. Of
Tennessee }; and one American CGen.
Hous.on). Jones, dem, Of Iowa, Is al
ready succeeded by James W Grimes,
rep; Thompson, Of Kentucky, by L. W.
Powell, dem; Allen, dem, of Rhode IS
land, by H. Anthony, rep, and Bell, Of
Tennessee, by 4. o. P. Nicholson, dem.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

and country, almost instantly upon hear
ing Of the postponement, held up their
hitherto dropping heads, and the almost
forgotten smiling ~countenance returned
everybody and everything wore a cheer
full aspect; even our resident land agents,
who have been enjoying a rich harvest
by selling Warrants and making out pre-.
emption papers, although snubbed up in
stantly on the appearance of our extra on
the streets, Joined in the universal rejoic-
ing. They Of all others ought to feel in
good humor, and rejoice with those that
do rejoice," it matters not for what cause;
for, as we printers say, they have been
enjoying a " fat TAX" for some time past,
and the time for such was nearly out.
We in Nebraska should again take
courage to labor in building up and deve-
Looping this Nature favored country
While we have succeeded in attaining one
point Of importance, viz: holding our
lands open for actual settlers, there is yet
another step TO be taken. Let US put our
shoulders to the wheel to secure, if pos
slble, the passage Of an act by Congress
donating TO each actual settler in the
Territory, who will improve and occupy
for a term Of years, one hundred ana
siTty acres Of land free of any charge
The general government can well afford
10 do it, and ought to do il, and, we bel.
ieve, VIII do it /. the proper efforts are
made. As Mr.. Buchanan said, at oughl
srer TO be cardinal policy to ressrr,
the public lands as much as may be fol
actual settlers" What member Of Con.
gress viii take hold Of this matter? Wht
IS DESTROYS not only Of ~benefting thi:
country and the tOiling millions, but O.
embalming himself in the hearts Of the
American ~yeomanry?
II our public lands must be used in 9th.
er ways than directly to the settler, whc
will cultivate and occupy, let them be ap
propriated as grants to railroads or edu
C~ational Notwithstanding that vii
benefit the country. We would much
rather see all our vacant lands used "
il this way thanbe exposed to public sale
or the grasping nonresident speculatoI
at private entry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
I'D DOLATO.
- N''a
"Died of Science"

Mr.. EDITOR:
That is no such thing and the lips
which gave utterance to it knew it was a
false charge. Had YOU expressed your
self in this kind Of language: that b"
was murdered outright by an u~nscrupuI-
Gus humbug-then l could agree with
you; but, sir, you never heard of any
man, woman or child, dying of science.
The West, l know. has its full compile
ment Of men following the practice Of
medicine, who should be made account
able by the laws Of our country for their
acts Of malpractice. The people have
the undOubted authority TO pass all need
full ordinances for the protection of life as
well as the protection of propertv-and
unless the people take upon themselves
the power to put down medical humbugs,
they must suffer the consequences.
Our legislators this fall would immor-
talize themselves by passing an act pro-
hibiting such individuals from tampering
with the health and life of the people
This is no light matter. 1t should be
calmly and seriously discussed, not alone
in our Legislative halls, but by the people
themselves. At this time the citizens OF
the Territory are greatly excited over the
land sales-aIarmed about losing their
lands and the right Of presumption. 1t Is
a good cause for universal excitement. |
freely admit, and l do hope something
may be done to rescue the settlers homes
from the hands of the speculator-bu;,
felIow-citizens, do you regard the protec-
ton of your property more dear and sa-
cred than the protection Of your health
and life? Why should you not be excited
until a law is enacted, compelling men to
post" themselves in the gscience and
art Of medicine" before offering them
selves as guardians of health? In fact.
there is no profession more responsible
none more sacred and less thought Of BY
the mass Of the people than the profession
Of medicine.
A FRIEND OF SCIENCE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

dlsposing Of their property and making
their preparations for removal, left their
affairs somewhat unsettled p~rudently, as
they thought, leaving credits and accounts
upon which they had made arrangements
to draw as they might need; deeming.
their funds safer thus in the hands of res
pOnsible men han they could be, idle and
useless, in their possession. The time
has now come when many Of the settlers
are sorely in need OF these credits and
funds, but of which they cannot avail
themselves. Others who brought their
all with them, and those perhaps who
have been here the longest, from one
cause or another have e their means
expended, and without any improvidence
on their part, being as they supposed in
good circumstance when they came here,
either by some hocus pocus of the suck
ers, or by sickness and the failure of
their crops, have become reduced to abso-
lutte dependence. And just at this time,
when perhaps not one man in ten can pos
sibly collect 20 per cent. of his dues,
when western securities are good for
nothing in the money market, and when
almost the last dollar has been drained
from the Territory to pay the defaults of
those vampires who came here for no other
purpose than to prey upon the substance
of the honest, hard laboriOus settler, and
whose peculations and frauds, though
encouraged, unwitingly it is hoped, by
our early Legislators and rulers, have
nearly ruined the country just at this
time, the most unreasonable that could
have been chosen, Unexpectedly the set
tiers are called upon and compelled BY
the operations Of one Of our benign
institutions, to pay for their lands or for
felt, not only their homes which they had
supposed were guaranteed to them by the
operations Of the principle Of Squatter
Sovereignty and the Prescription Law,
but also even their right of pre-emption,
unless they can pay their kind old Uncle,
each afew hundred dollars for the happy
privilege of living a few years in exile
under his protection. Isit strange, under
these circumstances, that our people should
feel and manifest discomfort. The fact
Is, Mr.. Editor, the whole scheme and
policy Of u government in regard to
the public lands, as concern the actual
settlers, is unjust and oppressive, and par
tlcularly in this instance Of bringing the
lands into market at this juncture. The
action of those who are responsible for it,
If seen in its true light, is more t~yranni-
cal and oppressive than any measure that
was ever attempted to be carried out by
the ministers Of George III against the
early colonies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Quincy Postmaster.

The President has removed A. Brooks,
Esq, postmaster at Quincy, Ill. Mr.. B.
as is we'll known, is editor Of the Quincy
Herald, and through his paper he thus
responds to the announcement Of his deca-
pitation;
The Washington Union of Thursday
last, the Presidents organ, makes the Of
fetal announcement that John c. Riley,
ESQ, Of Chicago, has been appointed
Postmaster at Quincy, H., in the place Of
Austin Brooks, removed" So, the Pre-
sident has really turned US out. Well,
its all right. He has been a good while
about It, however. He oughtto be asha-
med of himself for the delay. But, then,
how could he help It? There wasn't a
democrat in Quincy that would have it,
under the circumstances, and he was nee
esSarily compelled TO wait till he could
scare up a man in Chicago to take it.. If
we had had the same power over him
that he had over Us, We shouldn't have
dIlly-dallIed as long about it as he has
done-we should have turned him out of
the office Of President SIX months O If
we had had him in the same row for
stumps' that he has been about the GUM
cy post-ofice. and couldn't find a man
that wanted to take his place as Presi-
dent, we should have abolished the office.
1t is glory enough for US to know that al
though we are turned out, the President
couldn't get a democrat in Quincy TO take
the office from US, or else that he didn't
believe he had a friend here here fit for
the place. All this Is very COMPLIMENTS
" to US, in whatever fix It may leave cur
friends, Judge Gather and Barrister
Deane.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Nemaha County Farmers.
s. W. KENNEDY.

On the 9th Of March, 1857, settled
on the open prairie SIX miles west Of
Br0wnviLle. The first season he broke
and fenced 40 acres. Since then he has
fenced 200 acres, $50 Of which is broke
Up. He has tro miles Of Usage Orange
Hedging that Is as promising as could be
desired has growing los apple trees
planted as an orchard; Of corn he has s.
acres, and hungarian grass > lI2 acres.
all Of which looks exceedingly fine
Wheat al entire failure.
Who j. neEt &c report
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

Two very pretty girls Of very bad cha
racter were arrested at Munster some
time ago, and among their effects were
found the cards of several members Of
Congress. The girls say they received
them at Washington, las, winter. and
speak IN the highest possible terms Of the
gentlemen whose names are on the cards.
Their Communications should be specially
published 10 constituents Of the members
concerned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Gold near Fort Laramie.

We learn from 5. Tennent, Esq. that
gold has been found in large quantities,
about seventy niles from Fort Laramie.
in the direction of Laramies Peak. \
young gentleman, VIM. Bryan, formerly
Of this CITY, has written a letter TO his IA
Their, living in Kansas, urging him 10 leave
everything here and 90 to these mines.
He writes that he was shown one lump
that weighed four pounds. ard was a>sur-
ed by those who made The discovery ,ha.
these mines equal the richest Of Califor-
MIA pIacers. If these reports should be
confirmed there viii be no necessity for
our adventurous and speculative" citiz-
ems going as far as Fraser River TO DIG
gold. Two or three weeks travel Will
take them TO mines that have not been
.overrun by over thirty thousand persons
before Ihem.-N. Joseph Ga=.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Look at This

The action Of the Ohio Democracy
lin State Convention offers q stern re-
buke to the objectionable course of Judge
Douglas and his maddened followers. =
Washington Union.
The Ohio Democracy resolved
lst. That we regard the Lecompton
controversy. so called, as At an end, and
as being a settled issue. therefore We re-
fuse to recognize il as a test to be prescri-
he'd BY either side Of those who differed
IN opinion upon It, believing that all who
uphold the cardinal principles Of the par
" and sustain It's organization by voting
the Democratic ticket as good enough for
all purposes"
The Ohio Democracy resolved
ID. That IN future We are opposed to
the admission Of a new State into the
Union, until the population thereof shall
equal the ratio for a representative In
Congress, and until, as IN the case of
Minnesota, its proposed Constitution shall
hare been submitted TO and aPprorsd By a
rote Of the people"
The Ohio Statesman, the central organ
Of the party there, says:
The convention carefully abstained
from endorsing L~ecomptOn past; and for
the future It declared a very different po-
Icy"
The same paper further says:
"Ersry 4 on the Democratic ticket is
4 Douglas man"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
A FRIEND OF SCIENCE.
SiLrer Greek, .Niemaha Co.
Sept. l, 1858. (
Mr.. FURSAs:

Mr.. FURSAs:-
Having had some experience in grow
ing Hungarian Grass, l thought it might
be uninteresting to give your readers
a sketch Of my success. l sowed half a
bushel of seed on l 1I2 acres of land, a
small portion Of which l sowed on the Ist
day of May, and the remaining about the
10th. The manner Of sowing was BY
first blowing the ground, then narrowing,
then sowed the seed and covered BY
means Of a brush prepared for the pur-
pose. The grass grew to the height Of
about five feet on an average, and the
heads 5 inches long. l cut it the 27,h
Of July, and the amount Of hay which I
procured was seven tons. l find It, nv
feeding. to be equal If no, superior to the
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
JOHN c. CLARK.
''Is Patience AlWays a Virtue"

We have the pleasure of again an
nouncing that our clever and g~entlemanly
neighbor of the Journal visited our city
on Tuesday last. We were pleased to
see him looking so well, and to know
that Mr.. Wolcott" still lives, and has
nothing to do now more than heretofore
and hat is to praise God and pray for
money!"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

Occasional the Washington cores
Pondent Of the Philadelphia Press, SAYS:
Col. Barrett, the newly elected Con
gresham from the ST. Louis district. in
place OF Blair, Republican, Is a thorough
Douglas man, and could never have been
elected without the vote Of the Douglas
Democracy Of St. Louis. He was here
just after the adjournment OF Congress, in
company with Col. Armstrong, late Post
master Of ST. Louis, OF preceding his ar
rival, and did not hesitate TO say he was
with Douglas IL the struggle. | think he
subsequently visited Philadelphia, and
talked about the same way.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Illumination

The citizens Of this CITY and vicinity
viii have a gathering tonight to, rejoice
over the postponement Of the land sales.
4 good time IS expected.
But look out for the big ~"tandango''
on Monday next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Land SALES m NEBRASKA
POSTPONED FOR
ONE YEAR.

On Tuesday last, We received the well
come intelligence that the Land Sales in
Nebraska had been postponed for one
year. We Immediately placed before our
readers the following Extra:
Prom our Extra @: Tuesday
The following glorious news We find
a the Saint Joseph Gazette of the
29th,' received here to-day. We
hasten to lay it before our readers.
We think there is no doubt as to its
reliability:
by the St. Louis Republican Of the
25th, we are IN possession Of the news Of
the postponement of the Nebraska Land
Sales and it is with the l~iveliest satisfac-
ton we lay it before our readers. This
respite, though brief. viii be hailed with
ioy in our neighboring Territory. The
Republican says:
THE following is a copy Of a te-egraPhic
dispatch received at this Office yester-
day:
Washington. August 81.
THE LAND SALES IN NEBRAS-
KA ARE POSTPONED FOR ONE
YEAR.
That paper further adds:
The announcement that there will be
no sales Of public land in Nebraska Ter
ritory for a year from this date, will be
read with interest by all in that Terrific
~. To the worthy class of settlers ii
will be very acceptable al this time, when,
had the sales been brought on, they would
have found it difficult to raise the money
with which to enter their lands
After having labored increasingly from
the first intimationof land sales up to the
present moment, against such a mode Of
disposing of the public lands, il IS useles:
for us to say that we make the announce.
ment to the settlers with no ordinary
emotions of joy-in fact, we feel exceed.
ingly iubllant. Although the postpone,
ment has been announced at a very late
day, and we regret that so many settler.
have been compelled to submit TO oppres
sive rates of interest; or, what Is more
distressing, heads of families selling of
their last cow, their only team, and ever
their bed from under them, and subsist
ing solely upon green corn in order /
secure their homes; while We canno
help but mourn over such a state of af
fairs, we rejoice that many have beer
protected, and that the door is yet oPene,
for actual settlers in Nebraska-in short
hat Nebraska is saved, in part al least
from the merciless grasp of the non-resi
den; SPECTATOR, and consequent ute
ruin Our actual settlers, 10th in towl
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

BEAUTIFUL HAIR-IL,-s one o.: the greatest o.
lamencs TL-ca man % woman -1ult hast q. A s--e--
Lidhea- IF hair. a l-L-ra--e u la.-, .Eit te IN aE-a
state lfhea.;h. glossy a-d thick. 10 matter what IL COL
OF Ue 50 that il Is natural, Is AZ attraction that euI not
escape the envy q those vaoa are bald. an gay hair l.
unnatural I'LL one IS il TIE neishboraygd q four score
an ten; short Of that ~ Is q disease. How could Ne
restore sray HAIR 70 is orl-.aa- hea.th2 -se Professor
wood Hair Restorative. for sale al al he drug store;
il rsgt7rsg the hair. IL restores us health. and when
that Is re-P-r.u-el IFS beauty. its o--laa. c...-. - Iu-
z-r.z1ce and gloss Is sure o follow. w,,t's Res,o-z-
tive Is tie only va-lab. hair preparation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Notice

- Ie--.l' A.-..lS ,e-..ara-es '-:rua- lots tn Par,
~. FAN1ee .al-s y. T. are requested toe II.
S"mI--si"ne-s -Pa1uee Cts. On ~ go -. 1'
day gi us,.'e-- ISIS. pay tie a--e4-,rs. t
sa-e a-- receive Ns--artee Deeds f- SAID r.-F e
me ~-. it--i. %. a--IIy '.-r-e-- I... a, 49,
c-iel vi. forfeit al. -.-lt. title and .--a-ss.
tl.>, ana Lley N---e7e-t tlgkr the county. a. -
De oLeEel iyr sa-et. tie A-sEestt.dfe-
: c. PEAVEY.
]. BILLINGS
Z J. SELFRInGF
julius TTLER County C-a-E
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

Gratz Brown Of the Missouri Democrat
has taken a better half, named Miss
Gum.
Beaten in the race he lately run,
He needed something soothing,
Strange TO say he took a gun"
And s'--ightway, rent a shooting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
OUR DID
THE R
There is no Doubt!
The do


Mr.. BROWN, the Delegate sent from
this place to Washington to procure a
PostPonement Of the Land Sales, return
ed this morning, and brings intelligence
Of the fact that the Sales are postponed
for n year. We now take pleasure in
saving to the settlers who have not pre-
empted their land, be not further alarmed
Your lands are safe.
.NTNETE-NTNE CHEERS FOR
BROWN-, CRAIG, HOLLY,
IND .MfRTLN..
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Clear as Mud,

The Ne,rs, Nebraska City, incommen-
ting upon our short article, "A Good
Joke" has made the matter "cIear as
mud"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
NOTICE.

T. william r. B~-aaEHalf and all -g--- r---,,
1-l are hereby notified that Lv.I. a---.- o. :Ep Ia.
once ~ B-.Tlv.Le Neuala r.u-.vS T..- ----.ar
ne second DAY %: SEPTEMBER I,5, % prove Up ny -.e.
Er-|LTI-.- O. the -.--lea-- -a-.e- 2 sect s..
IN t~lwuslIp 5, RANGE 10. east
Angus p ISIS LEROY CLARK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
HEDGE FENCING,

ne uT le-s'I1ei having had considerable erys-..
10 planting and cu.t.vltug Usage Orange Ha.ga. -.
by morn The public hat they are now yreps-at -
tract either planting, setting then ont. or ---r--,.,
rI-UFai-lS the fence complete. Growing 49,,
Their planting can De seen on the farms ~ : W
nety, G. t-gw. :. SkCe1 ana .,Le-s IN this r----- A'
D. C. y 7. y. SANDERS
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

ave aIr some q te most desirable lots ~
residences - re Cty- a-t vllINe I'D positively.
TERMS:
one fh-rt cash n hand: ore --.-I IN three --r.hs;
ah- gle --lr1Ll SIX months s-.- Ez-e-s sac
CEAELES g. DORSEY.
A--ls, 70 ISIS 5 3 ReaL E~-a-s Assent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
CLAIM NOTICE

10 Jane, haHnaH and an other, whom lt may --,-s-,
lou are hereby ra--ei t1a-I viii appear a. Ire 49,
once ~ B-.wuv.-la. y T.. Oh Tlur~fly the - ~
SeittE'e- l>7o, O. E-e-e-Ft the north east g-.-s.
q section !, il Township s .-a-Ee = east
RATHAE pApEV1
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Time and Places OF Holding tbp
NuDremP COnrfS-


Tie judges "ttte supreme Court Z Tie -e--..~- al.
Ne-7a,AA tr-hs assembled a. tie seat - Gove-rrsr;
Thereof DO hereby fix The time and places fr r.+--
Tie e.Lri' 1- The several JliICiaI Districts f5r ee.-r-
Itet>'ate> are a patty. a. follows
IL 'e EiTs- J-li-al District. a, Omaha City. Dow
ga .,-.l! .h me IIi-i Tuesday % March lud % ne
Third Ile-laE IN October. b. each year
IN the Send judicial District. a. Neb-ast,-r..-
u'0e .lntE, on the First TuesIay IN June - ~ ,.
tlr>- Tuesday IN pc-eufpr, IN each vear.
IL NE INFO l-lcla. DISTRICT. 40 DlkJtsh- 10 the -.---
go; llk'rah. on tie Second TUESDAY In Nv and Ia he
>e-.H! Tuesday IN September. IN each wear
A-- sLcL terms shall H"t respectively exceed o. tur,-
non, -Four weeks IN the FIRST District. Three weeks ID
Tie Second Distinct. AMI Two week, .l the T.-' ID ,r--.
v iaess cur hands tbs twelfth day q August a
AUGUSTUS HALL.
ELEAZER WAVELET.
SAN " BLACK
J. CAa-lcsL Salisbury. clerk ~ he Sr--a-a Corr.
y the Ie-rl-H-s NJ Ns.-a~sa. g. hereby certify t-s.r.s
i"-eS..Ec ls a--ue and correct copy u the s-.srrar r-,sr
L"T l--e l- NV office.
ID WINES whereof ltare Lc-eEur1 set ny hand aaI
NE -eal.t said r.u-- tL-, IG-t DAY 2 A----- I-5S
'hAkLE> T. >ALT>BT Ry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

We invite ;le attention q the sick and Afflicted. 90 -le
advertisements in cur columns o.. D. E~aste-Iy's I.E.-e
and Sa-saParila, and G-tlIev's Sa-, Rhe-n ard Tc-e-
Ointment, Dr. Carriers Couga Ba-szl- DrBakers Spec
re, d H5oPe-'s Female Cordial. a1tD- Easter.ys Fev-
e. killer. These Ue---.1es are prepared y ath1-g-=a-
y e-lcaiet Physical, Chemist AMI PLs--acoEt,s- 81
thai all can rely upon them as being safe ard eHe-traI n
curing The diseases tg- which they are -
Taey are stantl-d remedies. ard can be found II nearly
every Dig AID AP7,lec4-y store II The United States.
We would particularly call lie attention O.: or read
e. o. ars-e-y k-aWu a, NrLs4r', S.re-=,le-. n Cor
f-ai and B.oo- P--de-. !; certainly avl.-a5.e5sue-
ty. We therefore say O. al. cal OF The a-eu,'s. and
tssr :or y.u-sc-ve, 10, intrinsic merits. Il. is 9elsIgus
20 Ike We ask ou. .a-y readers &c ~ IT. See the a.
ve.tEsugrf Z I--tas- col--r
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
At night there will be
a TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION,
ILLL.NLN.fTTON. IND SEPPER

az INe DTOlTTIle HOUSE.
Every body in this region, North,
South, East. and West, are invited to be
present and participate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

best timothy hay. The land on which l
grew this grass was ordinary prairie land,
l am satisfied it is a valuable hay to raise
for stock, as both horses and cattle eat it
very readily. l think the quantity of
seed should be about in proportion to the
wayI sowed it, however it would not
matter if it was sowed a little thinner, as
it has a great tendency to spread; count
ed so heads all springing from a single
seed.
JOHN C. CLARK.
Mr.. Clark, can't you give US your
farming operations entire for publication.
.-EDIToR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Married


In P, 5s 5 I.t. Mere. o2guLy, Missouri On s5,,.
LARK, u BrowlvIlIe, y. 7, 10 Ms, EA
DAVIS. An