davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

VALUE OF THE EARTH-w oRM-The common
earth worm, though apt to be despised and
trodden on, is really a useful creature in its
way. Mr. Knapp describes it as the natural
manurer Of the soil, consuming on the surface
the softer part of decayed vegetable matters,
and conveying downwards the more woody
fbers, Which ihere molder and fertffize. They
perforate the earth in all directions, thus rend-
ering it permeable by air and water, 10th in
dispensable to vegetable life. According to
Mr. Darwin's mode Of expression, they give
kind Of under tillage to the land, performing
the same below ground that the spade does
above for the garden, and the pIow for arabic
soil. 1t is, in consequence, chiefly of the nat
ural operations of worms that fields which
have been overspread with lime, burnt mari,
or cinders, become, in process of time, covered
by fnely-divided soil, fitted for the support
of vegetation. This result, though usually at
tributed by farmers to the "working down
of these materials, is really due to the action
of earth-worms, as may be seen in the innum-
erable casts of which the initial soil consists
These are obviously produced by the digestive
proceedings of the worms, which take into
their intestinal canal large quantity of the
soil in which they feed and burrow, and then
reject in the form of the so called casts. "In
this Manner says Mr.. Darwin, a field man
ured with mari has been covered, in the course
of so years, with bed of earth averaging 13
inches in thickness. ."-EncyclopGdia britannica
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

H9~ An Ohio editor asks "What can bo
more captivating than to see beautiful wo-
man, say about four feet eleven inches in di-
ameter, and thirty-four feet in circumference,
passing along the aisle just as divine worship
commences 2
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

pes- The man who passes the days of his
boyhood without mother, is like book with
the table of contents torn out. You cannot
tell how he will end till the last page of life is
turned How many promising youth is
wrecked on the shoals and quicksands in the
ocean of life, in consequence of the absence of
that faithful guide, a mother.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-06

THE DIVINE MERcY.-However old, plain,
desolate, humble, afflicted we may be, so long
as our hearts preserve the feebest spark of
life,ythe preserve also shivering near that pale
ember, starved, ghostly longing for apprecia-
tiou and affection To this attenuated spectre
perhaps, a crumb is not thrown once year !;
but when ahungered and athirSt to famine
when oil humanity has forgotten the dying
tenant of decaying house-Divine mercy re-
members the mourner, and shower of mama
falls for lips that earthly nutrment is to pass
no more Biblical promises, heard first in
health, but then unheeded, come whispering to
the couch of sickness it is felt that a pitying
God watches what all mankind has forsaken ;
the tender compassion of Jesus is recalled and
relied on the fading eye, gazing beyond time
sees home, friend, refuge in eternity
Charlotte BrOnte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUrREMB CouRT.-IN tue NATTER OF rnE ApPrT
- cation of the eayor, Aldermen and Conmonalty Of the
city OF New York bv the Board Of Com nsoners Of the Gen.
trail Park relative to the acquisition Of andc for public park
place between 06h and l0h streets sud the Fifth
Eighth avenues in the city Of New YorThe Mayor Alder
and Ccmmonay the city ofNev YORK BY the Board
Commissioners of the Central PARK pursuant to the statute
titled An act TO alter the Of the city OF New York, by lay
pg out thereon public PLACE and TO authorize The taking Of
hereby give notice to the essees, parties and
sops respectively entitled unto or Interested IN the lands
enements and premises hereinafter mentioned
and described that they will apply Supreme Court OF
the State Of New York special term OF said Court to be
held City Hall Of city CT New York wedne day the
9Th Of july 1852 the opening Of the Court that day,
thereafter counsel can be heard Tor the appoint
titled matter 70 estimate favor Of the several owners les
pensaton for taking all those lands enemens heredamens
and premises ~ lie between the southe~ly line side
06h and 10th streets AMI the Fh and Eighth aveuee
IN said city and which the said Board of Commissioners
Central Park deem advisable TO be acqu ell FOR the purpose
Of extending said Central Park in the CITY of New York which
ssd aDde and premises laid out the plan Of said
city, under and by virtue OF act entitled IAN relative
improvements ouhtpV the Laying out OF streets and roads
zoe c, o New h.cs amt osAa: ~. so-s. pa-ei Ap
1907. rstrd Nay Il 1870.
h.GGALc 5uSrEyD, Ccucse, n tho Ccrpov .tior.
and " sAA Ho~ra 81 Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
YACHTING.

CRAND REGATTA OF THE nav YORK YACdT
VT Club-1ee Steamer NGw MASSACHUSETTS, Captain
b, viii accompany inc anouai race OF tbs new
the enure race The boat leaves Boone
,rsst as river Sx Peck so ate Bobinsou stree.
gS rect AZ 10 A. Refreshments OF all klndI
fu nih'd n hoard Fare for the excursion 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
MATRIMONIAL.

&vl West OF good fam " and sddress would IKE firm III,
Merchant, Herald once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

sAonO THIS AMo~Nr WITH PURCHASE ONEHALF
sDLt ireroe in lght wqnurActu,g bl'icess warrant
cd 10 nav over Chs chance
for o rotl ipvestmedt AprlyO o. u. HOW sS d co 81
sts,rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

nN EXHIBITION,
~ A charming portrait In pastel Of
HER MAJESTY The EMHRESS EUGENlA
superb original drawing by
ROSA B0NgEUR.
Ard lection OF choice pictures Of the French school
TkOY0k, LANFANT DE- METZ,
DIAZ. GUILLEAIE,
DIES DREUX HEILBUTH,
BRAsSCASSAT, &C., DC,
GOUPILS GALLERY,
S66 Broadway.
Admission free. N. KNOEDIER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

GRAND RURAL FESTIVAL, CONCERT AND PIO-NIC,
" by the New York MUSICAL Mutual Protection Association
In conjunction with the American Musical Fund Society
IN JUNlS WOOD
MONDAY and TUESDAY, June snd I.
GRAND CONCERT IN THG OPEN AIR,
200 INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS.
Conductors-THEO. EISFELD aud H. B. DODWOETH,
the entire muscal under the direction of
THEO EI5FELD,
with the kind assistance OF
THE TEUTONIA MANNERNH0R
aud the UPLAND SANGERBUED.
Directors-Messrs Weber and Kruger.
FIVE SEPARATE ORCHESTRAS FOR DANCING.
The whole TO conclude the second day with brilliant dis
play of fireworks.
Procession VIII start on Monday at o'clock A. NJ
For full particulars programme.
ID. sCHAAD Secretary. U. O. HILL Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

DARNUMs MUSEUM -ONH WEEK MORE, AND POSI-
- lively the final one. of those brilliant attractive come
dams LITTLE GoRDELIA HOWARD and her parents, MI
will be repeated the drama of UNCLE TOMS CABIN, with
the original effects in six and twelve abeaux LIZ
TIE COEDEI,IA HOWARD as Eva Mrs. G. @. HOWARD
Topsey, with songs and breakdowns: Mr.. q. HOWARD
st Clair afternoon at 8, the Affecting drama of HE
Little Cosdea in the character Of Gey The Aquara Happy
Is cents children under Is Parquet 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

NTETROPOLIrAN THE ATRE a .rE BURROWS.
" Under the lAfArse House. ~ covv.v
ses lopez cpso s a Commence pssSssy
Rare u ?! rn isn So n We MON FUND
TX IL; a ssS ) .fass EsEt Egssr,r.
Mr. ". oHA G12Et cSf 81 SisH' Z ' e.
O. rssa. and saturday evening" June and will be
rIok E.T 81 eT Sas Sffss Srsf raoL1u.
By Dr. THOMAS Ward
Lady Flora Miss Adelaide Phillips
marie ass 81. ate s,s Dacs worth
Popipjey. "A gentleman q hi. city
Jacques gsnte.a or ,is city
Miss Catherine Luce.se
Claude WIN H. OoDSe
Gipsey. Miss Lucy gscot
n 80 ~ ;i;;
Leader Of the orcassira MossothI
The mise en- scene under 1as Supervision of Conway
ssm's ID ss.: !,
sssts secured at the box caics Of the asstrs
TaEATEsIs,, ssAKoArs, g: BROADWAY. u
ss%s ssi Il gxyos sisIISf D''''''
Dsu'ieme rsp pTHSNss1$ d rr r,AnoxSr.
9sorses Paul Laba Laurie. Mills I; Ghsy.lies
oaasrisme rsora.sn.ion de-
LA TRAeEOIg DIES FOLIES DRAM ATIQUe6.
Nile kuRepie Seu Dare, NM Iaot Thlory ct Efgsrd
Pour plus de details voir les programmes
DALACE GARDEN CIRCUS.
d wHIT8Y's TROUPE
for week. commencing on
WEDN ckDAY. June l. 1889
The GREATEST CONTRADICTION OF TALENT
ever given In Rev York.
TRAINED HORSES AND PONIES
TIE Tb&NIATRG FAMILY,
THEODORE and F1RDlN AND In their double act,
THE sox sssu ssfRe1pERs, . .
appreciated.
JthE MAYOR or new YORK
And prominent citizens have ieudereda
GaAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
40 MIR =. EDDY,
WEDNESDAY, June !.
MATILDA HERON as Par henia.
kOkZASI BALLET TROUPE.
DRAAA, OPERA AID BALLET
SIGaoRA ADELsIIB CoRTEsI WILL MAKE HER
CELEBRATED CHARACTER OF sArFO,
On FRIDAY, June3.
4 COX 0TiT ROE ". ~ eMlrHS BENEFIi AT The
IA AEL0DEOF Chinese Buildings, 529 Broadway,
rRIGAi 'Ev1rIzG June 8.
Genus
sOsaRs, TugATRICAL AND FANCY BOOT AND
~ shoemaker slippers, &c Orders respectfully
hied. Cali at address 1911 Elm street, near Brcone.
T,o IST-YILI. yaE SIXTH OF JULY. THE GERM.
theatre date y Mussuui), In PHILADELPHIA Pa. Terms
moderate Apply at $40 St John street. fhiadelphia
dxsv UIuxE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

GRAND CONCERT,
VI VOCAL. AND INSTRUMENTAL,
under the direction of
Mr.. LOUIS DACHAUER,
Organst of the Church OF 81 Vincent of Pau,
FOR THE BENEFIT
of the
LADIES' CHARITABLE SOCIETY
Of
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
Opposite Bond street.
TUESDAY, May 81, Ut r. n.
The distinguished artists,
Madame DE LuSSAE,
Mr. MORELLI,
Miss ANNA KEMP,
Mr. CoOSE,
MIR. LOUIS DACHAUER,
Mr. e. E0Lt.kNEAUER,
will lend their valuable aid.
The UrcL estra will be full and egective.
Tickets so cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

VATALLACEi g THEATRE.
w The public 10 "a, ct prctfIlly informed that
A MONSTER COMAlTTEE
Of his hypss, wshss inert vanies 60.
&c, &c have res lived 10 anticipate tista
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
10 lie public Tat always ready with IFS 20 for bon
worth dollar, viii evertuate on the occasion OF
Mr.. PALOOI'S BEEAFIT on FRIDAY, June3
Mr. Walak hiss volunteered the ttee of the
hearty ion Of his entire thus
INN row thu atrs cor don't hsppsn to be greater
elsewhere The committee have resolved con6ne the
kes usively to Mr. Moss ut the box Office lest through
The zeslous ervor collections friends the equsy
public sh than ic.ly requires ipconvsui-
cree at once obyiaed by the necessary time for reflection
afforded by the revaby cowdet approach to the gax
tmce Particulars OF performances future adversenent
Charman-JAMES COX, Ksq.
secretary- JOHN BOX Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

A CADEMY OF MUsIC-EXTRA MATINEE TODAY
a PICCOLOMlNI tor the last tnc the American stage.
To day. at O'Clock In her two celebrated
Norma in Don Pasquale, and leonora in Ii FavOria
Brignol Amodo Junca Bari and Maggiorati will appear
ITO LEr-rHE BOwEEY THRATRr, WITH SCENERY
wardrobe and properties. Popsazon given on re IN
day Of August 1859 spply 10 JOHN GINA, receiver
MxAhesh vtreet- Canal
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DssI4N.
~ lAs Thy f-ttriN ~ sfilNiioa rn-
rom tc 10 n at me Galleries. Tenth strset near
6rc@dwAy {, ADDISON ElCAAEDS, Ger, sec n, 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

cADyNY OF MusIC.-TO Jay AT ONE O'CLOCK
"A PTCCoL ONENiS FAREWELL MATINEE; positively
No. last avn s-sncs the Ansfosn Pic,olonni &,
ccuic udraeic opera; noriua as4aaie; IN
ravezi'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

ri UNION CoNCEhf HALL, 47 BROADWAY.
"A RED MAN OF AGAR.
RED MAN or AGAR.
6ED MAI or AGAR
Fourth the above wonderful and
iontsdisg performer.
5000 PERSONS
450CO PER SONS
have already with essed this wonderful phenomenon TD0
who have already should ose opportunity Ha
engagements Through the stes rendering h ysy here vcrv
abort
HE APFEAR RS NIGHTLY
conjunction with he whole talented company OF Vocalist
danseuses MINISTRIES, delineators, band chorus, &c.
wADswORTH 4 FOX, Propretorr
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

Glenn ROck NILS.

We hereby acknowledge the receipt Of
a handsome and Substantial present. from
ALEX. HALLAM, Esq, proprietor Of the
Glenn Rock Mills in this county said
present being in the shape Of a sack Of
s~uperfne -four and another Of extra fine
corn meal. Although such presents merit
what we newspaper folks call a 'big puff"
yet we shall not en- consequence do so; the
qualify of -four and meal produced BY the
above named mills. since put in operation
is too well understood and appreciated in
the county to need a newspaper puff. We
may be permitted, however, TO add our
individual testimony by saying we have
used the Glenn Rock -four and meal con-
stantly since Mr.. Hallam commenced
operations and are free to say we never
used better. 1t is on sale at Crane &
Hills, Main street, in this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

assertions thai anew eapedilion for the
conquest Of Gaia is uoY on foot. II also
asserts that a pane "a ne expedition has
already sailed and that within a few days
he whole affair VII be made pabIie.
The plan as sse.chsd BY the Courier, is
p land on some remote point on the Cuban
asst where ghey 4Te 10 maintain them
s iveAantla gere arising on the Island
I q sammQn them 10 march upon Havana.
Tbs New ort Herald has intelligence
'froa Monteyide5 to the 10Th of February,
seventeen days later, announcing a peace
tul aajgtment Of the dificulty with Para
quay, afoug the friendly Offices IF Pres
ident uQuila9gf the Argentine Confede-
radon. The precise terms Of the settle
meht2re Eas Stated, bat it is known that
9mTles nj mnity has been conceded to
ne fa Of the person killed ON the
stea Water Witch, and to the Anne
ficag q Pane represented by Mr.. Hop
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
News Items.

Hof, Geo: Jones of Iowa, who recently
declined the mission to Bogota, telegraph
eli 70 the President on the Ord ult,, with
ag the declination. He has been
n6 so'report himself immediately at
saaps Department.
Republicans have elected the entire
lrsRgress9enal delegation as well as the
whole State ticket, Ia E~anpeeticpt, and a
hfges majority Of the Legislature.
The election for Mayer and other clty
officers, In St, Louis, has resulted in the
success of the Republican ticket. For
Mayor the vote stood FhIey Rep. } 7,776;
Bogy (Den.) 1912, Wyman Gam
3.l44.
Col. Nj. Jeff Thompson has been cleo
ted Mayor of the City of St. Joseph, Mo.
A special dispatch from LeaTenworth,
of date April 2nd, to St. Louis Republi-
can, says: Information has been recei-
ed from Washington, by parties in this
city, announcing the intention Of the Gov.
eminent to place several companies Of
cavalry on the emigrant route from thi:
point to Denver City, for the protection Of
the mail passenger coaches and emigrants
generally. The Bio Blue will be bridged
This viii insure a speedy transit.
At an elecnonhen at Keokuk, Ia, the
following was the result: for Mayor
YIN. Lighton Rep 794; VIM. H. Sam,
pie, (Dem.) GAS. Lighton's majority $50
Mr.. Jewett, Republican candidate fol
Mayor, Portland, Me-, was elected on the
9Th uli. by 200 majority. A large major.
ity Of Republican Aldermen were alsc
elected.
The charter election IN Brooklyn.N N. Y
on the 9th ult., resulted in the success d
the whole Democratic ticket The maiOri
" for Mr.. Powell, candidate for Mayor
is three thousand.
The election in Chicago, on the ST.
ult., for Judges and Clerks of the su
preme Court resulted in the success Of th'
entire Republican ticket by an average
majority Of 900. The vote is 7,OO0le
than at the March election
The French Courier De Estais. New
York Of he 9Th ut, repeats its fOrmel
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
DOlngs Of the City Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
RuOUuvuIr Anil z &c

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
B~RoTNvILLE, April Z, SO.
Council met. Present, Hewett, Mayor; Bedford.
Recorder; Furnas, Carson and Morrison, Aldermen,
The Mayor and Recorder having previously qualified
the oath Of Office was administered to the Alderman,
Whereupon they took their seats.
motion Of Mr.. Carson the books and papers
Of Mr.. West were received and referred to a select
committee for examinations, Carson and Morrison
constituting said committee.
On motion of Mr.. Furnas Council proceeded to
elect a City Marshall, Engineer, Attorney and Asses
sOr with the following result
j. w. COLEMAN, Marshall.
". BEDFORD, Engineer.
Q. G. JOHNSON, Attorney.
HUDSON GEORGE, Assessor.
On motion Of Mr.. Morrison the City ordinances
were referred 70 the City Attorney for revision, with
instructions to report at the next meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Furnas the Committee to whom
was referred Marshall Vests Books and papers we're
further instructed to report as near as may be the
fnanciGl condition Of the corporation.
On motion of Mr.. Furnas the City Engineer in
conjunction with a select committee Of two were in
structed to examine and report upon an estimate Of
the cost Of grading Main Street to the western, cor
porate limits. FUrnas and Morrison appointed said
committee.
On motion the Council adjourned to meet on
Monday evening next,
II. W. BEDFORD, Recorder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
coUNen-oHAMBER,
BRowNyILLE. April lI. 81.


COuneilm met pursuant to adjournment.
Present HeWett, Mayor; Bedford, Recorder; Carson,
Furnas, Morrison and Smith, Alder men. Oath Of
Office administered to Mr.. Smith and also to Marshall
Coleman.
Mr.. Carson, from committee to examine Books and
papers of Marshall West and to report upon the f.
nancial condition of the corporation, asked and had
granted further time of one week in which to report.
The City Attorney also asked further time in which
to revise Ordinanees-granted.
On motion Of Mr.. Carson q committed of two
was appointed to report rules for the government Of
this bOdy-Carson and Furnas appointed said COM
mittee.
Petitions were presented from D.. J. Martin & Co..
asking license to Wholesale s~prituous liquors and
from Wheeler 4 Rainey to retail the same.
On motion of Mr.. Smith lieence was granted ID.
J. Martin Go. for one year, on the payment Of the
sum Of S 30 and to Wheeler & Rainey for the same
time, on the payment of 500. q
On motion Of Mr.. Furnas: il was
. RssoEued, That the City Recorder be and is here
by declared the proper person, as provided in Section
Is of the License Law, with whom to file the petition
and bond, therein required, and after the granting of
of any license by this Council, said Recorder is
further empowered to issue the licence upon the party
to whom the license was granted presenting him with
the City Treasurer's receipt for the required fee for
said license.
On motion Of Mr.. Smith: the following resolution
was adopted T:
RESOLVED, That the City Marshall be and is hereby
authorized torrent, at the expense of the city, a pro-
per house or c~alaboose, at a rent not TO exceed So
per month, for the purpose of confirming in a secure
and proper manner ali offenders arrested by him,
for violating City Ordinance; and also procure hand
cuff, chains &c sufficient to render them secure.
The following ordinance was handed in by the
Mayor and unanimously adopted:
Be H Ordained, by the council of the CItv OF
Brolonrille, Nebraska That whenever any person
or persons shall hereafter be brought before the
Mayor for any violation Of the City Ordinances, OF
for disturbing the peace, disorderly or bOisterous
conduct, or indecent obscene or profans behavior,
shall, on1fonviction thereof, be fined in any sum not
less than 81 nor more than S25, and on failing to
pay which, shall be placed in charge of the City
Marshall until the sum is paid either in money, OF
work upon the streets at the rateo 81 per day.
The Recorder presented the bill of A. S Holiday
SIS for services as Mayor: and, on motion of Mr..
Furnas the bill was ordered to be paid.
On motion, Council adjourned to meet on Monday
evening next.
T. W. BEDFORD, Recorder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Prolific Corn.

If our farmers consult their interest
they will send to JOHN GARNETT & Co.,
St. Louis, Mo-, for a supply Of seed of
the famous PeqbOdy's Prolific Corn. 1t
ripens from two to four weeks earlier than
the common varieties. and produces very
much more to the acre. All who raised it
in the vicinity of St. Louis last year got
over 100 bushel to the acre. 1t is a fine
hard white corn; excellent for bread or
stock. The stocks yield a large amount
of fodder, and from 5 to z r to the
stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Yr6il washington.

aident has issued his ~proclama-
a~aexteAsive sale of public lands
ansas and Nebraska during July,
a gnsf and September next.
ssFetafy Cobb, by direction Of the
dent rs acting as Attorney General
he absence of Attorney General
Black
The pfgneci he84th inst, reiterates
Ae declaration that the dangerous con-
.tro9efgY which has so long existed be-
tween he British government and the
lated States III regard to the true con-
ractioh Of tie ClaYon-Bulwar treaty is
a. N proc pf satisfactory adjustment.
2 1g. Grand Jury, alter examining for a
Meek a. sxe has maae in
Tbs eases of Az @ Seaman, the late
.SgPeripS mt 81 PgblI Printing, Gen.
uflans the Gark 4 the House, and
p. d.. PgyRl philadelphia. The last
:.famed was 3 sRIHe before. the Select
:CsSmiGae a@ ipss Mr. Seamen's
..sqesagt Dsttiet Attorney
PfePaEe.i6s sial Rot be i'm
ma asa Grand Jury,
.la, asn AaFged for two
he 6l. sarping the
sS appeared and
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

The excellent steamer E. A. Ogden, Cap
tain LEE, and Cl'k DOUGLASS, reached our
wharf, from St. Louis, on Saturday last.
As usual Brownville received a good
share of freight and passengers. This is
the Ogden's first trip this season. We
have the best of authority for saying this
boat is ga No. i" her officers gentle
manly and attentive and understand their
business. Success to them. Mr.. Douglass
will accept our thanks for favors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
Denis New Stock of Shoes.

Den has returned with rOusing stock
of boots and shoes. His stock is unusu-
ally large and of every style and grade.
He has alsoa supply of Pixies Peak Gum
Goats and Hats. Nc. one certainly can
fail to be suited either in price, styls and
quality.
If you have any doubts call and see.
We consider ourself indebted to William
ga good turn" for a present Of a nice pair
of summer shoes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

THE NEXT CHARACTERIZATION was
made in the Civil Appropriation bill at the
late session of Congress for the prelimi-
nary arrangements for taking the 9th
Census under the existing law. The Presi-
dent viii no doubt soon appoint a Super
intendent for the work. The Secretary
of the Interior win follow the plan of the
last Census in reference to statistics, IN.
less Congress order otherwise. The ap-
p%ortionment of Representatives, il viii
be r~ecollected, is settled by existing law.
The number of members of the House
was placed at 333, allowing additional
Representatives for new States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14

We have upon our table, for April, the
Great Republic monthly, Cosmopolitan Art
Journal, Ballou's Dollar monthly, Ladies
National Magazine, Ladies American
Magazine, Atlantic monthly, Ladies' Re-
pository, Arthur's Home Magazine and
Godey's Lady's Book. The limited space
in our columns, prevents extended notices
this month. They are all good, as usual.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
JeWeIrE establishment.

Mr.. JOSEPH ScHITTz has almost COM
pleted a new building on Main street, in
which he intends to open out a stock of
Clocks, Jewelry, notions, SC. Joe is a
clever Industrious and meritorious young
man and we wish him success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-14
For the Housewife.

On the first page we have have been
publishing for several weeks a column Of
"Family Receipts" They are valuable
and reliable. We shall continue until
the whole of a pamphlet, entitled ,"Five
Hundred Valuable Family Receipts" is
published. These alone are worth more
than the subscription price of the Adver-
tiser a year.