davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
TO TIE PUBLIC.

HOeTErrEK's CsLEsRArED STOMACH sIrrBRa
ttr The Tsny splendid ,esoT of emiceus phya
heretofore nsquaed any OF IL Kind ana ~
solo ] 90 pant rs
.us a. wi Ss ssen by The sDosaed whales
be city 1bese bit'e,s hello Ia high estimation by -
the lin: SSs +.
.aes asd 70. ine.e bi:e,s combined v
hnvng continually By traveller to have a.
purchase scented ana Il ia not our Inter.
c in order that hey n.S vaOu asS q tSs s
public and they have been oisn inhaled s~indlsd b
q bs $ .S
there cure and III se who are most scepc BY apphos
ss;: ' ss: S ~: s.e
can only e found out BY uss and are
wo. e.rful presa. RAIL- e =.
ps.suse: oo sSSse s. sn: -
S E; .,s and ,uSs s e5SS1sh ~S
change in city The did, Is ~
'1s sy sss n: II fq
ss.: ii. rsSss, os... az. SSS'I e
ahiIg Of hoHersI's bitter: Il WA be found the sricis
I,s s.s,n .aon .hsa pl.ssi ne man, thou
,sns' who , are &c .n ons .yu vsss !.
h.lng The Of the Oily and nd
s 90 Ct
md essn.e hs o. ss lind
oonscercs experience, wing wonderful sod "a
Sossussa cssSrai.d stomach bssers VII proven. ..
ssn h WORK. The q
csived the ecros approval Of ~ ;S,s. fraternity Who
evicsace o; merit aci h msny c"unsre b, re -
been nss:. .nS.n TIE senuies WIN soeos
ne sd = ss9 l1 s s niss but
VIII ee ,old by all draeeists and Rroce,s in Ss ustsS
he they o. sss o as g. - e.
aosIkTTxR's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
Military Affair."

nary AHAan-
pEAi'hHi OF THIS AIMS OF THs TWELFTH RE0I
SENT TO Ths STATE AUrHoRlTTEs
ine Me we''n regiment ondef the command Of
70 one' o. " oocks' accompanied oy shetoos Cornes
napo' yesterday "'erDooh' Iuh uoiorm, Tor
'oe purpose oehVerog up 'ne afms 70 the State, pur
susn' 10 the Conmanoer-u Chief Governor
Aorgan the particulars OF which have already been pub
sbed IN the bsRAID The regnenaal line was formei in
Broome street. right resting on Broad way at half mat
two O'Clock They then marched do IN Broad wav 40
the Park where they were revie wed BY Nsyor
apo large delegation OF the Common Council The trooos
numbered ooe hunnred and ninety men, rne sgs on the
City Hall were flung 70 the breeze and az least four
thousand spectators we're present Mayor Tem.nn and
Colonel Cocks maco speecbes The review teminsted
by the spectators gviog three cheers for the troops
ard three eroanso for General Sanford The troons
then proceeded down Broad way to Wall street and then
to the ferry where they crossed over to BrooxIyu
On arriving in Brooklyn the reg ment preceded by the
band cbed to the City HAIL. where they were reviewed
by May or Powell several dermen Aarge number OF
spectators present. who frequently appsuded the
military who performed number of evoutons in nsn
equal spy of the best regiments In the State. They
then marched down Myrtle 10 the Arsenal, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
Marine Court.

THE MOUNT VERNON BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC.
July 23-Eder ?. Rauohsocus and F. B. Michel Us Ber.
for the of certain chandeliers furnished 70. the use
Of the ball for the benefit Of the Mount Vernon Assoca
ton held at the Academy of Music the Goth of Deem
ber 1862 Tie evidence to show that the chande.
lerr globes &C., ordered by Dion Bourccault, tho
dramatic author and artist and that they we're charged
the books Of PLAINTIFF against him IL also appeared
hat neither Mr. UIman, the defendant Mr. Palmer,
his sgent knew anything about the things having been
ordeie ed until the orders had been already given fur
OF the association was failure and did not expenses
and that Mr. Ulman banded over to the fund 81 COO,
which 5000 than coming TO the association
after ing the necessary the question
The Urt to determine under this state Of facts was who
was liable for the rent of the chandeliers.
Mr. Galbrath the part Of the defendant moved for
judems ut In bis favor, the ground that the evidence
copclusively showed that the chandeliers had been
ordered by Mr. Bourccaut without the knowledge of Me-
Umsn (who at the time absent from the city, Of
charged on the books of the plaintiff against Mr..
Bourcicaet who not In any way authorised by the
defendant to contract the debt.
The Court took the pa ,ers aud In the afternoon
deIed judgment for The defendant.
ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY COMMITTED IN
FOREIGN PORT.
Christpher Mydnn us. Robert Morton Tho DESCENDANT
Ia the second officer Of the steamer Arago On the I'd Of
May last while the vessel lying in Havre he struck
the plaintiff 10 the face and pushed him. For defence
1t appeared that the plaintiff (who connected with
the stewards oepartment) after being cautioned
do go, placing vegetables aud other articles the
deck Of the vessei words ensued and hence the
assault. Judgment for plaintiff, $40 and costs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

TIE COMET OF 1S59.-This new comet, discovered
by N. smpel, at Venice about the beginning of April
last has been observed al Rome by Father 5ecch and
Paris by N. Y. Won Varceau. Il has been rapidly ap
preaching the eup and but few days since only
about 0C0 jesgues from IL Since the 10th ult
has begun recede at the rate OF 600 Leagues
in twenty hours twenty four leagues per second
being velocity Of least tao hundred times greater
that Of ball This velocity s indeed, gradually
decDipg nevertheless enough Of remains TO carry the
comet TO distance OF 100000 leagues from the
10 the distances the from the EARTH IL
tst approach which the Gath OF April TO
within 100000 leagues. At present it, distance Is
about AZ 08 and by the 3Oth Of the present month
will be 40 1000, GOO leagues distant from our globe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

SUI Ssb NUMssa
"A HAhfiR's INV MONTHLY MAGAZINE
The Cruae of tie Fuse. illustrated BIZ eleven epsravings
sy.rd, ss 81 the
The Musicians Of Our Woods Illustrated By twenty pine
en Sr WIZ
SS.sh You Drink
5,. ssisd-
T S:,s%; ter. :: = y:T .s:.s.
paacn; aies WHISTLE Head Pieces ohsossr xx&
I%xsi saes Soidofs Chapter Lxxxf1 troubles and
NC sonthy Record O, Current Rvsnta
k du.s's T naie''
Eoitors fsey hair
Mssssr tns,,sy Fourth Of July, nlu:tr.aons Master
Triumph reward yalnr ire Battle Of Buuksr Hill; Per
sonel ogbss Gallant ChArge Firing Crackers An xx
Isshon. for Anau,.-l rsoD: Morning Costume and
Chnd's Lress; burnons; Beg 9 scotch Gap
e,ceIeness sa,pess Aseazss Journal win monthly
stiop about 10000 in whose 70 be
day ssesl Of work an Of the
psGs
prsely iusuaed Sih goo so,d cuts aud comb es Ia
Sisn: ed he te. ssiarss ne az salnsi h.s
literature 1rubner Guide to American Literature London
has had t, pas. volumes of the
Bseszns been struck 9th the muoicity of
per, bs sns o s e o.Suss
s%s ~ ."s &c Tss Of
:. se o, anS b"% Y
% b. s mo saSS ana BY
hsvs the Loot frequent occasion to consult is columns
bar U's Magazine i emphatcAly the American peoples
ssqs sA a. su
NOR Id suited al he siue BY sturdy common sense mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

ITO THE INVALID, DEBIl ITATRD AND WERyOOa
superb nvgorasng nd tonts beverage. plss.anl n
cIn. wine Or brandy b Peruvian bark Fhubak
WITH BRoKEn DJwN CONSTITUTIONAL
Weak and tosring and o- spirited delighted IL dvna
hoa cOnc supmef disorder. Of ne uIin.y S
Ro~sry and $50 Br'Ad1V; Hayes, Br0Okiyp, pep0 No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Kepnedy's Medical Discovery IL Warranted
a esyapelas salrheum scad bead ucerased
soss legs For sale by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

ATTENTION, ADVERTISERS
BoRsCE A SHAW 4 90,
CIyY AND COUNTRY ADVGRIIsISl AGENTS.
NO 81 PARK now, AND ll5 N ASS sU STREET
FAaK BUILDING lew WORK
Please call at The FREE RRADIeG ROOM
Connected With this agency, and the ben eHs 10
be derived by advertising through
Newspapers from all pars Of the
WORLD.
RBFEREECE6
Hon Isaac v. Fowler, sd~ard Height, Jsq,
Hen John Kelly, Cbsyles a. steson Es1.,
Bon. WuliAm v. Brady, Beesv ia Conner & Sops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

8xscneGvr's Hair Dys, wigs and Eoupsss-
Fhs beat SURPRISING 81, Ncd appot
ct he u,annfsstury stS 6rnadvsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Criatsdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and roupees-
the beat the world wholesale and retail and the dye pr
vately applied, at no 6 AStor house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Hill, Isimitable Hair Cutter Dye sc
cents black or brown. Depot No l Barclay street. Als
sold at $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
Naval l0sellsronr

Naval f0Selligonce.
Lieut. Joon ncCu'om has resigned hts commission az
m oHicer in the United States navy
Lieut. James q Rochelle has been ordered 10 report for
duty on board the United States steamer Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Ssanly mt CDess CrOvsds Daily Bsssfssd'x
bisIc and chees rooms l49 Fu street. Billiard tables and
uimningA for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

White. the Halter, II Making Clean sweep
Of his euwmer stout u prices Abe way they
TOP Oh 5000 You wsh good bargains u x6 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Kerosene OH.
tul supply OF THE can now be had Coios
LIGHT lemor, and free from al impurities
AU6fEES, Agents, 0S Pearl sroea \. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Gsnln's stock or Summer Hats IL going
rapidly at the reduced rates The assortment complete
Prices TO suit al pockes 0ENiN, Halter, 67 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Defiance 0alamander Safes with Patent
powder proof cks and barn slso fire and burglar
proof psrof ses Depot 6 Aur. street. corner OF College
EoRnRr n PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

COI0red Photographs Without Painting
Hewits patent-a invention, at HOLMES gallery 69i
BYo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

BxKry's TrAcOpnsrOus II she Best and Cheap
article for dressing, beaura cleaning curling preseyv
inx and restoring the bar lsdes try Sold BY al drug
RtuN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Ambrotypes, Dhguerreotypes snd Photo
HOLMES. 69l BIoadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Zephyr Under Shirts and Drawers at Nos,
81 and 50 William street door porth Of Asoep lane
GEO. H. TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Trussss, Shoulder Braces, Plastic Stock
pgs belts, bandages and DR. 0LovER's new lever truss.
No. Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

rvnssExrEk,s usLEBR at ID STOMACH BIT E8S NOT
ii chi, repgts thu digestive orgAus but gives vgor
- .re IN Inc hole aoothcs The
,hs petite gvins the cheek sparkle 70 the eye
al ehouid w IL HQld by all dxugss&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

6sady'A Photographs Galleries. 100 and
sN SrcadwaL sew YORK. and - Pennsyivanh avsaua
@AshinEtos. n q ysosnGppAs lagusrTSoiype9 - -
brotypee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Catarrh Cure0, Without Fail, by the New
discovery Of Dr. G How kp MAhsH all, lang physician
All, at The Nicholas Eote N. for two da longer ONCE
hours ii TO 2P Consultation free; always certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

The Best Spring Fed In Exiss Howe's
Elliptic at frtm S. 70 S. at 37a Broadway Cell and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

The Eureka Shuttle Sewgiog dashines -
Prics $50 ONCE 4s9 Broadway Agents wanted. Address
d. j Levy, general suporip,eS dent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Rupture CURED by HInrsb & Con- Radical
russ They sso keep s elastic soctn ios v.rcoss
nrmdes made 70 order. No, 4 vsssv sreet AAe House
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Herx1nK,s Patent Champio0 Fire
And burglar proof sses 6l Broadway Murra,
xreet n. Y. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
MRS. wINsLows sOoTHINo sYxUP.
FOE CHn.DR1N rrrrHrro

WIN positively care cholcrx ;ufhnsun dy,e,ts~v -
darrfGe wind cole and AL diseases Incident 70 ~ -
cess NJ eethpg - -
gives relief 10 the mother rsiies A,d h.aitA IN
FAINT Perfectly ssNe ali cases Sold BY NJ drucsia. ~
bottle, and 1t tbe ONCE IS Cedar sueef
MBDAILlONs, ROYAL VELVET, BRyBElS g. 4, a
w rgIan ca petpg 80 70 6e Ctfclon Cd 10 10 Per n
MATS mating ruks shaded table and piano covers 10 "
HIkAn ANDhn0ONy 80 Bowerv
QsEDAl's NERVE NvIaokAroR-poR xPrr.Rpsv
ss s,a Temen. mental or phvsica
coed We WI refund tie prce tor onr SrS1
ksI dai 10 hty ceL bottle. Depot i09Nassau street
SE0ARs SCARS SEC AIRS l-AtpISvOIOE OF PINE
and medium hAvsnas just in ported ana for ALE ~
TO casf buyers, In large or smsn lois
B. BALDWIN, 40 Broadv.v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26
slneer,s Sewing nlachlnes

S1nRer'g sewing MaChlne0e
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
For all manufacturing purposes these machines
squaed They able Of doing work. and earning
more money than other machiue
THB NEW FAMILY MACHINES,
At $50 and SIS have become necessity they
known. NJ SlNGRk co., 458 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Prince Imperial Champagne
DF yEHn1 s,s =, GO sREE.Ay ~r ,.,s >,
cpa hotels AID By all the leading oslsys throughout the
country. y. v. HAU6HWOUr, Sole Importer,
corner Of Broadway Brpome street. Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

HOllOyvay's Pals, - no blood vessels be.
the chspnes Of disease ard death when cculstpg
poisoned fluid IL by ntecng the diseased blood
The pills all internal disorders Sod at so Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Round Hill Water Cure, Northsmp r0r,
Mass clothed In her ga2b and
oods glens brook fowsrs each
hound Hill de- iahtful spot tor A"Home Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

COuEAup's PouDsE eU BTILE uPROors HAtR EXON
" low tcrsbeads upper h,s any part OF the oGps
rAnted Found the old established depot
first store Brosdwas. Hayes Brooklyn; oaheno0s
ade phia; Bates. Boston. &c.
COLI Aru sILvEs PERcIL oAsHA
w JOHN FOLEY,
sanufactuyes, l63 BROADWAY,
3njo p.rx tnade 70 orue a from ~ ~ per doseAs o
eys resp sos niy solcted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Grover & Baker's Celebrated
NO16ILESS FANNY sGW[N0 MACEINEA
AT REDUCED PRiOHS
Temporarily at SOL ohO.DWAY.
Win return 70 495 In o few dAyR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

Drawings OF Wood, eddy & Coz Lotteries.
DELAwARE ExraA GLASS No 40s. july as 1879
IT, 54 4, 81 49, 2a SO, IL, &c. As, 20, 3d. So, Ga.
20 DELAWARE, Ilsss NO 4U4 July IS 1853
", rs, AZ, 10, SO, S, IS. Q, 3s. GA, SO, SO, 80.
- GEORGIA CLASS No 40l, july IS 1859
u, %, IS, 81, rs, 20: Al, SO, l6. SO, IS. l.
GEORGIA, Glass No 402 EarRA JuLY D. 1883
", ~, /, SO, &C, IL, rs, l6. AZ, 40. Is, 49, CO.
WOOD EDDY co.. Wlminstou Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-26

HOsflfTERs OEiKBR ATHD sroHAC6 BTITSRs
sold by d ugass throughout the word
PreDsEed and cold By aOsrEITER 81 tn, r4.ssurxA
Pennsylvania.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10
How to Make Young Fruit Trees
Hardy.

Being a lover of good fruit, and feel
ing an interest in the cultivation of it in
our State, would like to give some of
my experience, which if you see fit to
publish, may be of service to those who
will practice with care the few sugges-
tions which / am enabled to make by
careful study and practice for the past
six years.
1t is a general complaint in this country
that trees on our rich, warm soil, grow
late while young, therefore the trees are
unripe when the hard frosts come, and
winter sets in before the sap returns to
the root as it should, the cause of which
is that the tender twigs are injured or
killed by the severe frosts, and often as
the bark is unripe as it congeals it causes
the bark on the trunk of the tree to con-
tract and part, which is surely cause
enouge for it to give up the ghost, as 1t is
sure to do.
The enquiry is, how shall we remedy it?
l answer, by causing the sap to return to
the root In season TO cause the wood to
become ripe and hard before the hard
frcsts come. This we may do by hoeing
away the earth from the tree and expos
ing the roots to the weather, thati is, leave
the earth thin for time on the roots, un-
til the sap returns and checks the growth
of the tree; after which the tree should
be earthed up for the winter by making
a mound around the trunk foot or more
high, and extending eighteen inches OF
more from the tree; which will protect
the roots from the hard frosts our winters
are subject to, and prevent the sap from
starting too early in the spring before II
becomes settled warm weather; when the
mound should be removed, and the tree
cultivated or mulched through the sum.
mer so as TO cause as thrifty a growth a:
possible the first part of the season.
The time to expose the roots depends
upon the season, but about the 10Th Of
Sept. is generally the time. This remedy
will not need be applied but fewyears
while the trees are young, after which
they will ripen themselves in season
to become hardy-R. B. S.. ,Va
SIN Farmer IN HIscOn
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10
)WNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOV TO- 1859.

taken to teach them to draw forward, but
none to teach them to push backward =
To remedy the occasion Of this humping
as soon as l have taught my steers to be
handy, as it is called, and TO draw for
ward, l place them on a cart where the
land Is little descending; in this situa-
ton they will soon learn to back it. Then
! place them on level land and exercise
them. Then teach them to back cart
up land that is little rising, the cart hav-
ing no load in as yet. When / have
taught them to stand up in the tongue, as
they ought, and back an empty cart,
next either put a small load in the cart,
OF take them where the land rises faster,
which answers the same purpose; thus in
few days they can be taught to back well,
and know how to do it, which, by little
use afterward, they never forget. This
may appear Of little consequence to some,
but when it is remembered how frequent
ly we want to back load, when we are
at work with our cattle, and how conve-
nient 1t is 10 have our cattle back well
why should we not teach them for the
time when we want them thus to Law out
their strength? Besides, it often saves
blows and Yexations, which is considera-
bic when one is in a hurry. 1 never con
slider pair of oxen well broke until they
will back well with a reasonable load, and
l would give a very considerable sum
more for yoke thus trained.
c. A. H.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10
Best Age OfTrees for TranSplantlng

At a late meeting of the Cincinnati
Horticultural Society, several members
expressed their views upon the subject,
from which we gather the following re-
marks:
Mr.. Buchanan, deemed that, for the
apple, trees two years old were better
than those more advanced in age, and
thought that an apple-tree transplanted at
that age, all things being equal, would
produce fruit as soon as one transplanted
at four years old. and would, also, pro-
duce a more healthy tree.
DIR. Taylor remarked that Mr.. Lough-
ry, tha distinguished peach-grower, uni
formly selected trees only one year old
and this for apples, peaches, pears; also
that he had himself transplanted trees Of
all ages, from one to five years old, and
that in view of all his experience, he
would now prefer them at one year old
Mr.. Mother stated that he had planted
trees, more or less, for 80 years past =
thought that two years was better than
one, though he would not take trees be-
yond three. He suggested that at one
year old the root of the tree is not well
developed. He had last year planted
four hundred pear-trees, one-half Of
which he had selected at one year old
and the other half at two, and thinks that
those of one year old have for the pre-
sent year made the best growth.
Mr.. Mears remarked that in the past
ten years, he had transplanted about thir-
ty thousand trees; and that as to peaches
pears, plums, etc., his preference would
be at one year old, and the apple at two
years old. He said that much depended
on subsequent cultivation-recommended
that the earth be dry and mellowed deep
ly below the roots, but that the root;
should not be deeply covered above. He
condemned the plan, too often resorted to
of placing a stake by the tree in such a
careless and inefficient manner that il
usually became the duty of the young tree
to hold the stake up.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10
Training Oxen.

A word on training oxen. / have
found that by far the best time to train
steers is when they are calves, say the
first winter. Oxen that are trained when
quite young, are much more piable and
obedient, and this adds much to their va
lue. Steers that run until they are three
or four years old, are dangerous animals
to encounter. They are always running
away with the cart or sled whenever
there is chance for them, and often Sc
rious INJURY is the result. ] would not
recommend working steers hard, while
young, as it prevents their growth; there
is a difference between working them
and merely training them. / have obser-
we'd that very little attention is paid by
our farmers to train their steers to back,
but as they become able TO draw a consi-
derable load forward, they are often un-
mercifully beaten on the head and face,
because they will not back cart or sled
with as large load as they can draw for
ward, forgetting that much pains has been
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10

The New York State Fair, which was
held near Albany last week, closed on
Friday last. The weather was unusually
pleasant, and the Fair was generally snc-
cessful beyond any previous ones. me.
total receipts were over SlS,OU9, e9olia
z ZOO over last year, and near 8,S'ABHT
excess Of Buffalo Teceipts u ls7S
Us r r. ~ - -
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10

The editor Of the Working Farmer,
New York, states that he has at pres
ent a bed Of White Portugal Onions.
which a committee Of the New York In
stitute have decidedto be equal in anoun.
Of produce to one thousand bushels per
acre. The crop was raised on land m
der-drained and subsoiled, and highly
msnured with nitrogenized super phos-
phate Of lime, at the rate Of 500 to the
acre,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-11-10
The Use Of OuajIs.

William Norton, an intelligent farmer
boy, who makes his home in Southern
Illinois, has recently been observing the
habits Of the quail, and gives the follow
ing testimony:
He observed small flock commencing
at one side of the field, taking about FIVE
rows, following thsm regularly through
the field, scratching and picking about
every bill, till they came to the other
side Of the field; then taking another i've
rows on their return, and thus continuing
tillhe thought they were certainly pulling
up the corn. He shot one, and then
proceetccG1 TO examine the corn ground
He found but one stalk Of corn disturbed
that was scratched nearly out. Of lhe
ground, bnt the kernel was sill attached
TO the stalk. In the crop Of the quail
he found but one cut worm, twenly-one-
striped vine-bugs, one hundred chiniz--
bugs. that still retained their individu,-
ality. a mass apparently consisting Of
hundreds of cbiniz-bugs, but not one
kernel Of corn.