davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
ASST. Adi't. General.
United States MaiIS.-NebraSka.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
December 3lst, 1857.

.
Proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this department until 3, p.
M, of Wednesday March 81, 1853, for
conveying the mails of the United States
for four years, commencing July l, 1858,
and ending June 30, 1862, in the Terri
tory Of Nebraska, on the routes and by
the schedules herein specified. Decisions
to be made by the oath April, 1853.
1400l From Omaha city to Council
Bluff, Iowa, 5 miles and back, daily.
Leave Omaha city daily at l m.
Arrive at Coucil Bluff same day by 3
P m.
Bids to convey the mails in four-horse
coaches invited
14002 From Omaha city by Nebraska
city, Kearney city, Mount Vernon, Brown
vile, Nemaha city and Rulo to White
head, $50 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Omaha city Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 5 m;
Arrive at Whitehead I'd day by 10
m;
Leave Whitehead Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at m;
Arrive at Omaha city Sd day by 10
P m;
Bids to convey the mails in two or four
horse coaches are invited.
l4003 From Omaha city by Elkhorn
city to Fontenelle, 81 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Omaha city Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at m; '
Arrive at Fontenelle next day by ~ m;
Leave Fontenelle Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at p m; .r
Arrive al Omaha city next days by Z
p m;
l4004 From Omaha city by Belleview,
Cedar Island, Plattsmouth, Roc Bluffs,
Lewis town, Three Grove and Wyoming
to Nebraska city, 100 miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Omaha city Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 6 m;
Arrive at Nebraska city Sd days by 6
pm;
Leave Nebraska city Monday Wednes-
day and Friday at IN;
Arrive at Omaha city Sd days by6 pm.
Bids to convey the mails in four horse
coaches are invited.
1905 From Omaha city by Elkhorn
city, Buchanan, Columbus, Ft. Kearney
and Ft. Laramie TO Salt Lake, 1045 miles
and lack, once a month.
Leave Omaha city on the 10Th of each
month;
Arrive at Salt Lake in thirty days
thereafter;
Leave Salt Lake on the 18th of each
month;
Arrive at Omaha city in thirty days
thereafter.
Bids to end at Fl. Laramie. nmitting
Fl. Kearney and Salt Lake will be con-
sidered.
l4OO6 From Omaha city by Florence,
Fort Calhoun, De Soto, Cunning city, Te-
kamah, Black Bird and Omadi to Dab
kota city, 10 miles and back, three times
a week.
Leave Omaha city Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 5 m;
Arrive at Dahkota city next days by 10
pm;
Leave Dahkota city Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 5 m;
Arrive at Omaha city next days by 10
Pm; CT - 11a
BIDS to convey the mails in two or four
horse coaches are invited.
1902 From Omaha city by Elkhorn
city, Fontenelle, Running Water and Fl.
Randall to Fort Pierre, 4C0 miles and
back, twice a month.
Leave OMAHA city lst and 18th Of each
month at 6 IN;
Arrive at Fort Pierre on the 10Th day
byl0 pm:
l. avedFor,h Pierre 18th and 18th of
zach month al Gar;
Arrive al OMAHA city on the 10Th day
.1y 10 p m;
BIDS to run once week will be consi-
der d. 1- 9ai a2a1ai
I4006 From Buchanan to FontenelIe
ly De SOTO, co milss and lack, once a
lp"SSA. aaa4ef,s haEseF-f-.1- -ft 5.fs 5etr,fs5-s q
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04

Which causes US the most boiher-ths.
mails or the femalesl The latter keeps
as writing letters all the time, while the
former never deliver them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
BOOK AND FANCY

lava, ,iIc 80 The Advertiser Office Gard and
Job =: ssss, Nsk Types of the latest styles Inks Of
al ,il RS. BrunzcS, Fine Paper, Envelopes &C.: we
are noW prepared to execute job Work Of every de-
s,ripton IN Style unsurpassed by any other Office
in the United States.
Particular attention will be given to ordersfrom
distance In having them promptly attended to.
TIC 'f)3rist1rs, sho. laving had an extensive ex-
-isa,c, will give their personal attention to this
5-tisa q, Iin ;ss.Al1 hope, in their sndeavors to
p.,tse, 'atb in. 5h5 excellence IF their work, and
7eNsnAsIq charges, 70 receive share Of the public
patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04

DAN to Fort Pierre, 800 miles and back,
once a month.
Leave Dahkofa lst of everv r,ontb
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04

The man who was moved to tearsl
complains of dampness Of the prfmisss.
and wishes to be mOvSd lack agaip.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
Irbrosko a0Ucrtiscr
Ep-E9 AND PUBLISHED BFERY THURSDAY BY
FURNAS & LANGDON,
S,coni st. bet. Main and Water.
lakes BlOck,)
BROWNVILLE, n. 7.
TERMS.

Or me year ii paid an advance, $40:
J. - =. at the uId oi months s,5u
60 - "a ann
sabs Oi IL or IA wall be furnished at 8 80 pei
,u. crowded the cash mpanies the order,
.fnerwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

rpla .ins All iaics Tor 4ihc", IA adEan'e,) 0Oe
7Ctrn.IlvIn.c will De Ilired for all Iivertise-
,nts :v:s1 1t ya .ctuat syonsibility is known
fsa 1'r ,.nt i,r zach .haage oe added 10 the
y. lJes. .'
;.atil. 31sjness Cards ol Eve lines or less for
be gar, i,95.
"a lVs.tise'nsnts will becOnsidered by the year
dies .psciisI IN. the manuscript. or previously
,rssi Ipon between the parties.
Alv T isements not marked 0u the copy for speci-
Ell umoer d insertions, viii be continued until or
eel ,ut, tud .harged accordingly.
Al tv easements lrom strangers or transient per-
,gs 10 be nlid in advance.
Tn arivil re # yearly advertisers will be confined
,il'v 70 th.ir ,wn business anl all advertisements
- 7sf'aining the7eto, to be paid for extra.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege Of changing
! heir lVe-tiscmsnts quarterly.
All AID adyertisomeutsch charged double the above
tteS.
lIrsrti ernsnts on the inside exclusively will b'
clsrsel extra,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15

pcrla0en, aber lje batten ocn Mpjutanten
ors 8Dn08 aeirnben unC ion NIT lttb tort'
ocIhleppt, I'M tbn ais Nute Stute tbrem
J5ouptmdm ron Srnd gu bringen.
9je @dnclucn hdttcn oa5 Stlcltrr per-
la6en G5war alio njft nptbia, eCn GOT
tcSpjenit nod neiter fprhunlbren, lobtdS
Sm1de ltimmtc oa5 4dternplter an n, uno
rcthtc cdnn cCm ircmecn 2lbt bic odno,
I'M nit ibm oic Strhe lpebCr III perldllen.
gGie lie ldn0ium uno mdjcltdtllb bdbtn
Ittrittcn, nrt0tcn it'd ibnrn bic cdupter
Der Mbnd,c, bc0anu bic SrNel ben ShluB'
dctpro III rdulhen, uno ourd bic SldSma'
lcrcitn her hrhen Scnlter mari bic Scnne
ihre tliutcubcn Eicbe5NruBe. Us mar etn
ci0cntbumlttGr, ftierlihcr %nbltd uno
ecr irCmpr 9lbt mrhtc lclbcr edcou er8rtt'
icn iein, 6Clm er mancte IT'D an Der Sbur
ncCb Ctnmal nm uuo licB iciue Bltde
ldnOIdm nod ctumat bic Stride punh,rCt'
itu tcppr CT btm Nbt iol0tr
Cine ShnpC pdtcr rrate he itptre
z taatsmCiIr efe Nbtf5 ben GorrFbtrg
opu Gdmcm ttrunttr. }n rem gSd9en
IF lrbilS Sultt nit Hgm lrcmrM Att-
Sie ldlu0cu HE Suafc nat 6IantthEsla
ein. llnpcjt Cr5 (tutS htrIt Der Q6a8tn
an, mp ,ur Yermmrcum9 hes GUnder5
mOl tS ntlht Elm Mtl, weiher aus oem Wa~
atn Meg, iouretu Elm Splrat III eer pobl-
brEmurn preuBtitcn lniirm.
WdshtCm CT rcn 9Ed9cn prrIdlltn. usiats
cr litb uph eiummI ;urud iu ptnl WGret5tn
@lbt 5pbide zulhc.
I5rrtfbuul fVilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
Tamilienbldtter
cl srei NJ at @ t(fdte n

geretntgten Stdaten.
Cine aurirs Ds4snl4ri fr ilnts,tsltae os'sp'
(sioeutbiiner nb Rrtafteur; Dritpr Carl QDiltbes.
6yeI6aitsgCfal: 8r. 80, gterSgDItan'itr, NsD'S0ft
Maent n BaltimDrs'
ar gH. R. Shmibt, N.-@apitr., Nr. 56.
Die nGamillentldttsr" merssn ben @ecnnentsa fur Zen
aud in sleiprrt u taflsnten WFets soh SIs. lefs
Wpbe frst iH's 5aps geltstert Caetio'iS"f~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
Biscuit uao Qrahfr- -DdAerri,

tFr. 8s, %rattftraae.)
ErIber 81 ( on ur,o 8ruper.
games .. Wfafon s SO.
baten teteutentr geranternsen nb gerteerunsen es,
ntad,t In tbrer o 8iscutt. II. Grader Bdderet
tur6 Ginfltruns ueuer Ma i'd tnerte her neuellen
0erteIerunaen unb Fnt lest tni StaHee ae Ssteu
gen itnb Iuftrdse ~ becrBen auf
@ilpten, II. SdifssSrpb, Wallert, Snt'
ter, 3uder,, Ytcnic- unb edinburgh
Graders, Gpbas unb @etnl8i8cutt,
pie aGe Gprten bon u8anep Gales" ftnsr Sualitnt
p.t6e alte ubrtSen iiementS nper'
Der patentss,aipel;Saf relter in tbrer
Rldere In Gebrauh IT, III nab etner 9anB neMe u
GrntrufttDn unb fdbis tdeLt& 1916 a c r WtebI
au Graders, Utcr 500 ga ifer iu aatb'Srp
81 tdden. ,,.... ...s...4.. 4,
benz lie bic 8ebin6un9en ebentr GNhtt M
bet tperfer ais BEL irgene eiNcm anbern Saus.
Ole Goentblmer werten nit rem sreBten Seranll8en
tebersett bic Operation thres Sau'
pfen . eiuem Seten seiecr, welher al TEN ~ rrt'
fdrttt 9ettalters" Snletele bat une msrren
frrnsr einsn Setsn tur br aasssfrtntss etapl'eeh'
&. 5. Sd. & Comp. erlauben ib, has 9ubfum be-
iCnrfrs tarauf aufntertlam Su ,ma6en' gay ~ e.
Dad dpfe Ter etn,i ne, ipelder in tieifr Staft IN
Gebraub TT. patent-0ieGte tarauf gum y bad 9 II
fnb su tabea, penn man Hb bet ben lnierielhHe'en
Gf7- Gin .ttutf6srGlerr II sbsnfaaS In tb-
rem C5efdafte anssfrat.
ssyanrS 9. 1afpn II. Comp,
tribcr n. yaien II. 9ruttr,
9lter Stant,
alte Nummer 81, gratlfrabe
tT, I56gts) MeGture'S Dpd 8eaenhbsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
ysyilliunlnlcuc 9iad)rirl)t.

sstgSyS! I'm cs aud s hem m5Btt6 81 mddeH TT 9P
her ltcden 9cltCu gute gDeiRe une tldporS j genc'
fen blbe ih metnr pretle ditt ale artleL bit mtin
prtlaiCrirles 8n8er TT rfidrr Ausrdb bali 70 nteE's
ME nur m6Gd hrurterBelfei uho jmar N's tei6''
Jptbe gBGine:
Ct GAesbe Al % Cts per 6laihe 81 per bnttn0i
<St SulIen 81 Gts tpp SlOO b.
Gtateauayidraaur5 80 Cts. eoo S5oo be-
lGeibe gBeine;
Saufrnss su % Ets. per Baihe SO per Iuesno
Saat Saridc 81 GtS. TO- S4ol 10"
&tein n.Wtine:
gBaaertemer 81 Gtt per Glafbe Si,OO per Dussnt;
srbbeimer . 80 Gtt. b., 5000 eo
f,rn Iehant - Cts. tc, S6UO fe
SeSamiiSEergsr 81 90 10, $1,000 b"
@paNtfbe rnb Srrtll9tcIiiDe Wetne;
pprt.g9er bic GJ0apne Bu IS Cts, ! LCaar 4 ., J.
q ,ne 5; rbr olte uno fsine gprte99enc IN BIG'bcn
lmprtltrt briGutcrs fur Nrdnte 0tstGntt ais;
0tu6ps iry0rdtrs 81 Dollar per Sldi9e,
ct Godruc te pesouCtra II Gou. per bl1lde
RalGoa an "a II. . brI. y Sat-. 50 0te. per tIltf.
Ruseat., tercS- uut Niaeeira'g0eine ju VERDI yrei'
len tcicnterS iehr dlen Iie tetNen Wtdetd 81 uho
IL Sou. pcr BGihe.
MeuIlireute MrtiisgDeins III Sr0ar bic 8laIte
Gbampalncr su II unt ! DCQ tie 5dfe, oees 10, II
unt IL Icllars tds 0ugere.
Frdn,6hite Grnnutpene (Gpaudes) 81 J, H. y 3. a.
s. 4, mt 10 Doaars he 6dapne. S.clIdnb. lDad.
bplter.Sb Sbuaps (Gin) Su IS Cts l. II u unr Gpa.
Tie Gjalrnr, aiter rsner- 8p90er,. (Cle uHe) ilne
Gerlen .SGrdpS ~ 60 II. IS Cts. unt J, IT, y mIb2
Ill, ~
Sie GaQcrr Del B i. lllmdn,
Rr g. Worb.tSapHrdbe
,miihen gdttimprr' II. bapftlC'ir
Gfy- Don mir |slb crbidltb spbtrettet nnh net zen
aleH lhatlt6sn SRoreotenien rfiettre tb frlBente
artifel
granntretn (grdntp) 81 40 cts PER 0alcnt.
gpadbciter. Shrdpe (6itn) Bn 40 ets. 10.
5trrn' S56nGps (S9bisiep). .iu ~ sts. TO-
8pfcn NlIm ..........,..bu 40 ets To-
Runmel ...,............5u 10 ets. TO-
IL. geIiiner ..........,.bu ~ cts. 10
So. ITO. Drppel QmpcrirD az ~ 9s. Do.
Arluterr9ltter .........,5u 40 Gts. %.
Dp. to. teui6es 3u 70 ets. 10
90. tc. tElldnt. 5u / 6pu. DC.
gDcin- Bitter ............Ju Ju ] Opu. pp'
G6rrtser Waeen. glitter. Ia II Eca. te. -
2taueure (9prtials) ois: Intsietff' Mole, Wa'
nile 9ittCrsDlantslu. gfefermnnjr, Wardsdtnr pou'
fotnrene aiebe unb nod antere metr, bfl
y. &. lllmarL
Smpprteur II. Deht llattur
SIR. S, Rcrb. .@aptrdee,
(seS) iptl&tH Salttmprf. nne 8apetiehr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
, g,or,iioliei,eS Nia0en 8itter6.
Dorsilslibc GBeine, 3ranOics 'e.
4 j. GbarrM y Comp.
A9Iopntpn fiIr Mei in berlbc IN

@N9enten Iur SSt W wv WV '"
ID Srantreth,
SRI. I84, Wef-9pmbarto, OfIih ron SanVefr'ir
QDr enpNnseu Oeten nt Cfertren ,lin V'raai III
4pQbaue uns In unerm Sdtsn:
SOaudc. .8ranbies Son burIlcr nne heller hGrpe
In Ndtel. unb NIertf.5abdsn HSn Ter 6ir'na Um'1
Belmont. e
SER fetuen Goenae uuS 8ranete apt
Maiden unb In 5Giern yom Sabr6duS iell' Won ger
Tirn,a Gbarpn psre Z: SGbne"
Gbampagner. gDein unb 8utt Sranete 81
1000 9faen Scrtsalir', Glarst. nlo Sur9unttFwstn
bon Ter aerirgen tIS CUR feirien Scrte.
gpsfhe Gbabfts- urb Sautfrrfs Wftn j
Gberry., Mateira, unt pOrtgDetnc pen feiner Scrls
urt Won alten Qpeinleien. IN Siaihen uuo 8allerl'
900 9ttrtel. Bdifer init Gstts-, peFtr
Watetrd. II. Sur9unter,gortws
Ron perlbietenen Gprten.
SpIlanbt f6en @ensssr, SfetGp II. 10
QDbistep; Nbfpntb, AntS wp 8tF t@'
waiter i. n.
Dsspleiaea taten mir In Gcnintihon e.rba'ten'
900 ga6sr 9curbpna unb 8lpe' G9ttetep.
20 b. ebr aiten isiren Mec gptictep
Is b. ebr mtsn alten SrureGn' g9b'sie5
pelde mir ben Saneeirebeneen Su ben ntser9e WGTit
preiisn odrrirer. lYirs.lLl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
Ripctid,ocu,

G5erite, teutife G0mtllen, d&ts friibt bcllant,
SartnGe 5arbtlleu, 9imbur8err 2 @wet'
Ter lmb GrGuter. &a fe an Q8eeer@rIauler bill
liatt bel 81. g 6neiber 4 Comp
I2StO SIR. 16. Giit. SDrarb,, rdte prGttrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
GcEtS $. Stetrfr,
prpieiiCr Ter GbrmtC I'M WtarpINnter GcUC8ur
frr Ih1rmariS

Wcp Sdbeu, Grnnp -. UIdt 100.
Sr. Sot. @eWcIl, ttn ttflr GmrietluN6 ter1t
lit REM llnttrschuttr icit j0bren pcri5nIb beIannt
0iclida rOte b mid nit tim ntcr de porirenide
,etberttitSyGmpe" gum 9rennen cntsGnclt6er 5luin5'
Iritfn fr tcreu GrEntng er eiN Patent ulduste inter
talleu Gr trjst mciue 2crrldten un6 rublijrtrn &n
Gbten lter tciC Grfntuu9, teren 9ttti9cit hurt Gr
fakrna bhldNDlid trweien wnrec. Snttm 6 aut e'clt
Ichmene biurGiic flgC i6 nph ltnjt foB nab met
mem Iafrfalrn Sr. RCreR, fcprbI tinfdhttb etneS
GbarofcrS ais aud cimr Gje&tlidfcit OlS 9Hntprr'
adnti9er tcS inn atdenIten 3ltrancno wuret9 ~.
SD tetva6t cne oSiaertett' ,yomTe" als stGe M snr
nt4tise Grfntms WelNr, wcnn lie au8fmtuie Imren
tuta Gutrt tCim grennen lr6t entJiutlider BIuIlt8
Iettcn vcle llngludltr rrr unicti8cn 4pte une nod
wct mrtr Dor ShmcrSen SrdnbdGtch nne Verltlnln
lln9en bGratrCn mrp, benn II ir0endnnten brenH'
baren Gluiibfeiten fnb hem @rpl cetren inter
rpricr mGacu C nun gang arblrt Cter 8rNrbt icn uo
MeQtc man tdS 6cgcnthctl behupen ic mirte mani Gas
pu6liium nur tiuterIthCn.
Gies IN meipc trenQi9e Naf&t nn1 9mpfellune e'nrT
Sadie tct wclhcr th teiu perGn6ts Snerrle BABE UNI
pei6e i'd nur i'm Sereir hes gubtitumS unb Sar Oich
ferttglm9 tcr Nupru&e enes pcrttenllyOGsn W'ahOeS
btegnit ab8ete. " Z llmah, FR'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
GQltimore, Glo SamfQo, oc l5 40oi 1883,
9roCerien mO EtquOrS.
nio,,pr! Yioupr! 9toupr! /!

~tHHOAS
llnIern beutIber grCunten erldubCn uns wichcrtclt
dr,u,c0en td6 mir beitane9 Glurr rcttnlren ue eth
arcfes Eager yCn eHteimiihen cnic mperren StauVrS
an 6dnb bdben Ia mir oarauf icber tal ur refine hho
unUerfalibte gDddre pcrilnet vrb 70 ratten mir eCm
Gjrretr Ctcr gDirtt crit bel unS vrureheh ebe er mc
anterS fault mir itnD I'M Stduee, bic btutBcn Yree
gu uCttren. ". S0nflper q eH y"
(76&) SIR. 46, SIteSrrdrb, nnbe YratttraRc,
9lrdc sc Batavia,
Samatta Rum, Septa Dftstcp, Soll'
R. S6uetter d GCmpy
(77S) glr. 46, Sub Srrdrt, rGhe YrdttrGBt.
Scntftbc Gjroccricu.
gPtt benz SGiTc ,arnolb 96uirser" eaS scr fur
,em aulam erteten mir cn9e buntert 6e0s bette neue
bpudneIbe Sdrinac; rner crteltrn MIR 8eltern neue
9an,e uno eepaltcnc Grbier (ttr Hli0) neue 9altr'
SriRe, fd6nc brcttc bItmibc Gtnicp 9TetIhQcn Sa9o
fctre Tearl 9drlcp, GdmiGer NuSeln ouh tNbcn mir
etne partbie Qtmturgrr mt S6wclCr 6Nle ttr ouS9c'
letfurt IL Cbi8e 9rteI wcrten fpr btutS All @isesr
periduiCr obge8fbCn eet
81. Sdnrttcr GCmpy
(76) SIR. 49, 5Gtsncwdrt Ndtr Nrdftlrdbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
c5m 3pllz1Saarenbaufe!

Gpgnae, @pdells ane SereeauI pta q,
Wenteraen, In balbcn percl unb a4tel gpen Gin
gbeil ppn ben Qcnepn Dpds spm Sdnr rDeponlhtte,"
8cbteu'S gDeefp Win ben tpppeten une cin'
fa6fm 9lascr lreten ertalten nit sem S6fe ~@'llNl'
"fS ectG gpbfsfs, @dmlep's Sslarb unt Sas
Stewart u. Gp's gaisles Samatea Wumm.
Gbenio I'm qaten porratis rrfbteesne @rats BON
8ranbp, @tn, pprtr gnr8uubt pprtt
q Iarets gDcineu spn piefen rutmlibif beiauntfr
Braiisen OIb Rpe- u. Bourbon @tisfep s
BON beritmten Deftaateurta.
8un, PsrIauf bei 3bp's 9templpn,
Snpprteur unb Gcntini fdpnair,
(es6S) Fr, q Sputbfrasf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
V}iilliocS Nutier fiIr g}iel unO GdJwcins.

gDtr taben ic,bcn 100 Qltls Ne6 uub Tcia erNlten,
relhcs mir Ifbr btljg perapIen tDnnen WabIufru3en
tei s.. = tEaus St o.
f7TA glr 9GS II. 40. WrpdeIpdo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
20 Illnen lllRRsn Gin.
VSelihforn0risec -!

gDlr cmplarseu tds6 tic bette Gualtat frtfrb tpr
len Wutler lnb prrIaufen IN telebeen GuantItdtsn'
@benp ipeiBe YDbnet ihwdrjauat6e Grblen H.m.
Aphcnrrt inS Salls 0eltefert prn
~ 6. II. 80. ". Brown,
Ode Vpu Pratt unt GrutCrpltrdge,
CgrLl llDPte) nate her Srilde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15

ut. 900 WI IITTVTTITU y <lNTEIIITVEI'
Ng Iesolethen bat terIelte brennbdreS buttum prn
tpr,lalider Guolitat 2umpenfhirmr Npltnfer &c. Jln
8ertapf - Q0iebCrperIduiern ntre 9rGler Watal BE-
rIQiot CWrIS6DlteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-15
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-28
Price Two Cents
C5e 59aiIg spp.

IELDS TOO LARGE FOR THB MANURE
Writing OF "The best way to make Largo
Fields, a correspondent of the Mem R,aokand
Farmer says, what is true of a great MANY
who cultivate the soil for living. that he
mmenced farming (nearly fifty years ago)
by making MS fields too large for his manure
This expression quantity CONVEYS an idea
worthy of the further consideration of our
readers.
ut cost him." he says, 'as much to cult
Vate four acres OF corn, that produced fifteen
bushels to the acre, as it would to cultivate
the same urea which would produce ffty
bushels per acre, besides the loss in the de.
probation of the soir'-for poor land is more
exhausted by small crop, than good land by
large one. A mere glance will show the
poor policy OF blowing, planting, and hoeing
three acres, to obtain what might far better be
grown upon one; and the loss does not stou
with this crop. The land is not Rt for any
gram crop, or for grass, or at least will pro-
duce but slight returns if sown to them. 2We
cannot cheat our land, but we can cheat our
selves in trying to do it,"
The evil of 'felds too large tor the ma
nure brings many losses in its train. 1t is this
which has led to the decreasing average pro-
quot OF SO many OF our staple crops, so much
harped upon by statistieians. we have ex-
must supply it by different system of man
agement. There is no decreased average un.
der the better system of farming-the soil ia
as good as ever, if fed and titled as it should
oe-and in most products the yield has been
increased beyond its old amount. The labor
once gwen to clearing off forests and bring
ing new land into cultivation, must now be
applied IN giving old land better culture-to
bringing INTO action the fertilizers within our
reach-to securing large crops by increased
auehtion TO their wants in ali respects. as de-
Veioped by careful study of their chsraeteris-
ties IN growth and purpose.
The true policy is well expressed in the
further extract following 'If we have but
little manure, make little land better than it
was before, saving great expense in labor and
time. Making every little field which is laid
down to grass richer and more productive, |
and the direct course to larger fields. The
best way to enlarge fields, is to get large crops
rom small helds. Large quantities Of manure
applied to small lots of land, is much the
cheapest way Of farming on much of the soil
of our State"
No farmer should plant more land to corn
than ne can abundantly manure. 1t will
men Dc Mt Tor any following crop. No farmer
should plow up any portion of his farm on
winch he cannot grow fair crops, either by
Inanunng or otherwise. Every farmer should
keep stock, that he may be able to grow grain,
and grow grain that he may be able to feed
stock and make manure. If we avail our
selves of every fertilizer within our raach-if
we make our fields accord with our manure
we shall soon be able to give every crop that
preparation and culture which will insure its
productiYeness.