davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

EFAgrocsr had four weights, with
which be weighed any quantity from one
10 4opounds. What were the size OF the
weights? % -''A
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

EH Swift wrote many sharp epigrams.
1f whichthe fsllowing is a snecimeut 1
Sir. Iadmit your general rule,
That sverys poet is q fool, 4 IS.
But you yourself may serve to show it.
9 That every fool is not poet. +
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

s. s,-- a. fellst here saysthey call them
gongs in Terre Haute. .sei... se'a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

: : SINS: Send us ore oisthem did things
that maksjsgch a Ill OF q noise about
hotel. We've opened hotel here last
week. and want TO make as much noise as
Apybodys Send bill. '.'.sa5 y, ,.,,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

THE REASON WHY.-- Many good spec
uiatiou has fAiled for the same good reason
that the old Texan Ranger gave when be
was asked Why he didn't buy land wi.ea
it was so dog cheap. A correspondents
tells the story: E
well. l did come nigh onto taking
eight thousand acres onst, said old Joe
nloarnfaEy. You see, one day, two d
The boys come in from an Indian hunt.
without any shoes. and offered their titles
10 the two leagues just below here for .
pair OF boots. oesssla % Y E7ss-ss p 'shtt
.for. pair Of bSoisi' I cried osl
Yes; for q pair Of boots, for each lea,
gue.',- e5J ~ = a sesa 'l.s~
.Blt Why on earth didn't yos take it?--
They'd Do worth hundred Thousand dol.
lars to-day why didn't you give rhesn
the boots?' esa r ssRt fnk { sss
Jest cause I didn't have the boots %
give said old Joa. as be took npothet
chew oftobAcco, quite as contented as IL hs
owned the two lsagues oil land. sssgss4s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

AHARD CHo1cE-5A herd choice wns
that to which Mr. iBroeknsf Of Dicksoa.
Illinois. was put theothef day. A fresliei
had washed away tie bank Of 4 stream o.
which his saw, mill stood and threatened
to carry at away so plainly that he set fire
tosaveit.s The explanation Of this strange
choice Of a,mode OF saving his mill Is. THAI
fithad washed away. The loss Of the dam
and bridge would have followed, whereas
the burning got The huge structure out cf
the way. without washing i up sgaias,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
"Roses red aad posis pail,
MY love for u shall n ever fail.o

s0EE OF THEM TnIsas. The ;Cincin7
nati Commercial states that q hardware
house in that city recently qeceived the
following emphatic order.
QSnOaoaon 10 I'll March 4 n
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

AUDITORS Office, +. c. O. April 1859.
hereby certify thai ! have exsmined the
proof of the foregoing laws, aud that they sTe
published correctly, according to the copy fur
nished by the Secretary OF State. e
A. ]. DlLDlNE, County Auditor.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

aE9r Brown says. II you want yonr bo7
TO behave welt give bim1 geod olcthss.--
Dress him like gentleman, and'he vii
be moro iikelyito carry himselfin = gem
tlemanly uianber Let him dress Ike .
clown, aud you may be pretty sure he VIII
behave like blcckhead. Dress and ad-
dress have closer connection ihsn many
people imagine. Brown is aiphiiosqPhsl>
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

ev-A fellow out OF health and pnt q
weaIdl vent on y pilgfimhgst0 Saratoga y
nick up'saf little. saWel, he be iid pick
up alitils-iast enough 10 hhd him loi-
gings free gratis lor nothing. Or three
months in Jhs State prisoni
Rather an awkward kind Of picking Iaf>
giDgs however cheap. =
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

,T1srTansieR. Advertisements handed In Withou
tho lnmbeF ofinsertions marked, will be continued
1ntli ordered ont, and charged at the above rates
" PLegal advertise ments, Administratofs notices
co., 10 be paid, for In Vance. ssiis -.p s-'e
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
!. g iGbe Gloucester @@ette.
r.. M. CLARKE Il j. M. SUTPHEN
g - - EDIToRs aKD PRo PRIEToRs. - - =
Tetms of subscriptiOn d enc GaEelle.

cE--lIartia,as Row, one Door South
aIss1s ~ OF the POst-Onice ese .
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

esflstsA : ia r.a l3i.l aisi. aui
n nsr alF4seA rs
-gss 1fal Arsf RgF - l.-ssaF ahE h'l1e
.hvse7sfsV l.a .elsil u siu3 =
lsaa.f saf 81 AZ
l4tf ~ g -. D. So iisrsssifg5
- ,8se % g'sl ~ Hsc 'seiass1 ~
itN - se -'5si srllz 4 ..sc7
.si4e.s y es ~. 4ass .klese as,
sIecH 81 a,,s 6t3 b a.s3 90 s.s&' o,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

To pay balance Of funded foreign and
domestic debt of the .SI4 ,730 ,627 20
Deduct sinking Fnndfp for years ls52toS ,ftt 1.,ts,
1858, inclusive, aiicady applied..,... $50 1856 90
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23

isting, or that may be made before the taking
effect Of said act, but said contracts shall be
and remain in full lofce and effect, and upon
all Judgments reHdersd iibon any Of the alore.
said contracts, intefesl silall he computed un-
I'll payment at the Yaie fReaifcd therein, not
exceeding ten per ceppm per annnm, rs tho
said act, passed February p, 1889, had not
been passed - ~ So
4 Secs 2. That this act shall take effect and
be IN force upon IFS psssagss yss sa- l,.-
49,, WILLIAM b. WOODS.
Speaker Of The House OF Representatives.
'A 'pts -'' MARTIN WEEKER.
u n Pfraida nj NJ The GanaiH n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

We learn that orders have been re-
ceived from the Pos,-Ohce Department
changing the weekly service upon the
Utah and California mail route from St.
Joseph to a semi-mOHthly service.
At last advices thirteen ships had sailed
from Australia fof England, with Sc, 000-
900 in gold. 80
Fifty Editors, in Name, recently went
on an excursion; the made a common purse
and bought a box of sardines for dinner.
In consequence of that reckless extrava-
gancef orty-nine- of them have since taken
the benefit of the bankrupt act.
The Bostopians have subscribed $40.
600 towards Agassiz's Museum of Nat
tural History.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

Gen. Burnett, S~dtveyor.G General of
Kansas aud Nebraska, has been informed
BY the Commissioner Of the Land Office,
that IN consequence Of the smallness of
the appropriation, il will be necessary
that the cost Of the surveys IN has district
shall not exceed SOC, 900 Of which s10,-
600 is appropriated TO surveys in Ne
braska, and l2i 600 to surveys in Kansas.
The Kansas survey fund has been ap-
pQrsioned for the survey Of the New York
Indian lands. 81 As soon as the surveys are
completed half a section wihqb be allowed
TO each1o the Indians who may have
moved there under the provisions of the
treaties Of lS88and 1872 After which
The balance viii be thrown into the public
domain, and opened to pre-emp,ion. Il
is one of the most valuable sections o.
Kansas Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
More Difficulties in. Utah.

We learn from the HaHey Tan that
there is far from being a healthy state of
affairs existing at Salt Lake between the
judicial Executive and Eciasiastica au-
thoTities.. -.
Judge Cfqdlebaugh has been holding
.Courtsat Provo, and in has efforts to bring
certain. Motmons TO Justice for the COM
mission Of various maraers.an md. ether OUT
rag6oas crimes, he has foundiE nee&ssary
TO call upon. Gen. IOHssOE for. Il com
pany Of the soldiery 10 protect the wit,
nesses. Gen. Johnson promptly oheyed
the eaH, and sent several other companies
to the neighkorhood asa precautionary
measure to sustain the one company in
case. Of an emergency. The Mormons
great tapli wish ibis course of pro
ceeding, and il appears that Gov; Cum
ming conceded viii. them and issued a
proclamation. which ELECTED a tart com
mentary from Judge CradIebaugh,
Many of The guilty Mormons have
! either fed from the country Of have Sc.
erected. themselves so as to elUde the yigi
lence of the q. S. Marshall, who is ii
active pursuit 6f. them. Judges Cradle.
baagh and ,sinclair.seem determined tt
enforce lhe judicial authority against al
offenders, and to be Supported by Gen
Johnson with his army, while Brigham
Young and Gov. Cumming appearto b.
throwing difficulties in the course of jus
tees IS 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
steamer Omaha.

Tbs @aorite Missouri rivep packet
eeaebad or wharf from St. Louis on
saenFaY Ms,. with d rousing load Of pas
sengers and freight. f'Why is il, said
one standing on tie wharf, "that every
body likes TO travel On the Omahasso
melI,'~ our reply was-and We here re-
peat it, without the, slightest intention of
".soft soaping'-"few,.i if any, clefkstake
the pains. TO- accommodate, please and
make comfortable that. WILcox does;
and there are none more experienced and
agreeable than Capt. WrxEEAsD." Here
is the secret Of the Omaha's prosperity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
AGRICULTURAL implements.

ca1EE& HILL of this city have just
received a fine lot-of Agricultural Imple-
ments; Horse. rakes, ScYthes, Snathes,
Forks, Cradles. Hand akes, Chukns, Ok
.Yokes, Log Chains, and',a hundred and
one Other articles in that line. Farmers
will do well to give them a cal. Gold
seekers win also find every desirable
article. ali this house.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Co, EmIgrating Companr

We see that some Of our old friends
and neighbors in Miami county, Ohio,
have organized themselves "into a com
pany for the purpose of forming a per-
manent settlement in the southern portion
Of Missouri" We advise them in. all
sincerity 70, at least, take a look at this
region Of county before making any per-
manent arrangements. We are well sat.
isfed there are superior inducements II
Nebraska-the southern portion particu.
larly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05


Those who hare been close boxers on,
viii NOT be in The least surprised 10 learn
that Sickes. the Murderer of Keya has
beenaeguittedoo The jury was out but a
very short while, and returned with a
verdict of not gpiIfy. "The whole trial
has been shocking 70 the pubic morals,
as. presenting TOO true an indication Of the
dePraEisy and righteousness Of people at
Washington. This case isAot a solitary
one, 50 far as its immortality is. concerned;
and the people no longer express surprise
At the corruption which is every year ex-
posed among the members Of Congress
and o~ficialsat Washington" Here we
have another Indication that members of
Congress a4d others occupying places in
the upper circles Of washington So
cietyH are amenhHe to M law, or rather,
there is no law for such The evil will
eorrect itself ere long. Sufferers finding
no remedy IN LAW will take such matters
into their own hands! oil, 81 5m 1
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

The sdIress of the Ashland e%atuekiaa
who by the BY, isrepresented to be ahand.
some young widow, in response TO a sug.
gestionthat she did not wear hoops, says
"Hoops indeed! why; lpe don't arear dng.
thing e~lse|a@Erehdnge:
Whether the meagre dress Of thi.
editress is a matter of taste, or the in.
evitable result of an honest endeavor t.
live upon the receipts Of her paper W.
are not informed The latter we presume
as we cannot imagine so much immodeSty
in the editorial fraternity, outside thi
editors Of ''tte taoO papers in NEBRASKA
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
THE ADVERTISER
Il. w. FURNAs. EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5s1ssQ
Hemp Crop.

Nebraska Farmers who have at heir
command such highly productive SOIL
should not fail to inform themselves as. 10
the EariOus crops. 10 be raised to advan.
tage. While corn is produced with COM
paEaiirelY little labor, inthis country, and
a ready market is found, at. home, and
stgOOdp price here is n6thsr6 crop wOt6y
the attention Of farmers. 1t is. the hemp
crop. Our soil is admirably adapted to
hemp euste pct only the bottoms, but
the rolling upland prairies. -
We have taken pains recently TO IN
form Ourself somewhat in regard, to hemp
growing and here give our readers. who
may not already posted, what welharel
Learned ffem . practical hemp eulsdrist
in Missouri. ~ p'S' AAl
IN TIE first place hemp, is raised with
no more labor than wheat, oats, rye OF
barley. Il can be put i4he ground after
other crops are, and cut down after har-
vest is over. When down ii is not sub
jec, % loss if not instantly taken care Of;
on the contrary II is necessaryfor it TO lie
upon Che ground after cut until winter Oh
early spring. for the purpose of "rotting. :
The time for preparing for market, being
ia February and March, is a season. oi
the year too when other farming opera
tons will not be interfeFed with. Here.
tofore there has been more labor attach.
ed to hemp raising than al present, ani
hus the p~rOfssswers greatly cut downs
It required to be pulled up by hana9 thu
demanding a large number of hands, ant
q gOeaiaeal Of baFdlabor. Now st Is Gu
With the ordinary reaper or moving ma
chine, and quite ~expeditious. Unit
within a few years it was prepared for
market only by The use of the old fashion
ed hand brake; now machines 'somethin!
similar to those used for thteshing .pdr
poses are in use, one Of which win do5h
work for a number. Of farmers. The IN
machines, mower and baker, VIII nc
cost more than an ordinary moving an
threshing machine. : z 81 aa p
Il is estimated that an average crsp
one ton, from two acres; the cost Of PFC
ducing which is about twenty dollars; ID
average price, delivered at any point. Q
the river, eighty dollars per tons kavin
a met profit Of sixty dollars to the tOn,.c
thirty dollars 70 the acre. sasTot : 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Nemaha County Fair,

On the first page will be. found the
regulations and premium list Of the Ne
maha County agricultural Society. 1t i.
put out at this time, that all interested
may know ponwhatpremium are offered
and may make their arrangements 10 com
pete. The premium list viii not be pub.
-hshed In pamphlet form this year. Those
therefore who wish the list to refer u
this fall had better preserve this paper
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
GhOOang Aaray at Nebraska Olty.

We learn from a gentleman who came
down from Nebraska City yesterday, that
avery serious melee occurred at the State
Government meeting inshat city on Mon
day last, resulting IN the probable death
Of Nj. Gid. Bennett, and the serious in
jury of some others. we have not the
particulars but learn that considerable
excitement prevails. and the end may not
yet Be. ~ rieFf 10
There has been a vast amount of bad
feeling in that community for some time
past, which We would net be surprised al
any time to hear of ending very seriously.
There IS a disposition on the part Of q
certain clique 10 ride over every body-and
every measure that may happen TO moi
suit them, aud theo'people have borne
with such treaiment, about as long as they
intend 70. is our opinion,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
a. E. and a M
Grand Lodge OF Nebraska.

"a The Grand Lodge Of # and AMasons
~ = Of the Territory Of Nebraska, viii hold Its
* x next Annual Communication in the City
~ Nof Bellevue, commencing on the 2nd Tues
day in June, 1859.
It is earnestly hoped that the committee on "COl-
lection Of historical facts; as to the Introduction Of
Masonry in this Territory" win not fail 70 make full
reports from hsirrespective Lodges. The Commit
tee consists Of Keller, Bellevue Indy, Nebraska
City; Clarke, Omaha /; Bratton, BroEnville; Will
kinson, Omadi; and Wheeler, Pattsulouth.
pyR.C. JORDAN, Or. Master.
r. ". FUREls, CIR, Sec'y.
H-Wil Territorial papers please copy or notice,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

.Whereas; ithas been made to appear 70 nv no
ton, that there are claims existing against tie 49,
Charles n. Greeger, late Of Nemaha County ~.
ka Territory, deceased; notice is hereby given ~
have appOinte4 Monday, the 18th day Of AugpV \,
1883, as the day for the bearing o. said ciins ~
persous having claims against the said estate ~.
nOtiaed 70 hle the same st my once on O. 49,
day, or they will be forever barred from reos,
claims, and from setting OF the same IN any aai~ss.
ever.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of Febu,v +,
1859. R. J. WHITNEY, Probate IN,
Ordered that the above notice be published FOR ~.
B~rownvilIe; Feb. Il, 1850. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

Central EEU1tLGn NURSERY,
Near Odin. Mari6a CGuag Illinois 1000 Az
Trees Os ehOies varieties from fTe @ seven ant
half feet high and four years Old, from bud OF "a
at $50 per 100 cash, delivered st 0din or Sandah
free Of all but packing charges. They offer IN 4
ditiOn q splendid aSsortment Of large ETergpenhs
Roses and ether Ornamental Shrubs and Pksai
a. good quality and at rs low rates as they Gao }
purchased elsewhere. The stock Of Pear Pm
has been carefully selected, and is like eye7t4
else IN oar estabIishment-of Western growth ]
large and very fine stock Of choice CurrsntS hq
berries, GOoseberTies, Strawberries, RhnbaIA h
for sale cheap. Particular attention will bsFa
70 the packing Of trees, &C., for distant cus0u'
Catalogues to be had at the Office Of Emeys iF
nal or BY addressing Us at 0din-
JOHN p. REYNOLDS
Feb. 10, 80 1y CHAS. KENNfC0Tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
land SaIes.

Last week we called attention 10 the
Sale Of public Lands IN this Territory;
and, also, published the lands offered in
this District. This week BY order of the
Department we publish The entire procla-
nation. g ra
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Probate NOticn

Whereas Il has been made 20 appear % nv
ton, that there are Claims existing against a.
Joseph DeYoin, Ike OF Nemaha County, Neb,s
ritory, deceased; notice is hereby gisen. O. !
appointed Monday, the fifteenth day OF Augasf tb
as a day for the hearing Of said claims and m
having claims againsttne said estate are hershJ
to hle the same AZ my cface on OF before ~
they will be forever barred from recovering sn-s.
and from setting OF the same in any action 49,
Given under my hand On this I4th dav a 80
Al 1853, r. J. WHITNEY Probate p.
Ordered that the above notice be pub3sbs y
successive weeks u ne Nebraska Advertise ~
Bcowuville, Feb. II, 1893
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

Every person entitled to the right Of pre-emption to
any Of the lands within the townships and parts Of town
ships above enumerated, is u equiredt0 establish the same
TO the satisfaction Of the Register and. Receiver Of the
proper land Office. and make payment therefor as soon
as practicable after seeing This notice, and before the
day appointed for the commencement Of the public sale
Of the lands embracing the tract claimed; otherwise
such claim will be forfeited.
THos. a. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the Gen'I Land once.
NoTE.-Under the regulations Of the department, as
heretofore and now existing, no payment can be made
FOR advertising proclauations except 10 such publishers
as are specially authorised 70 publish BY the Commits
sioner Of the General Land ONCE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Money Wanted.

.ALL PERSONS intebted toI I. Whyte & Co, whether
By note or account will be SO kind as to take notice that
the claims of that frm ae now in the hands Of the
undersigned for collection and must be paid. Each and
every person. indebted to that firm, who docs not by the
first day of June either pay his debt or give to us in
person some substantial reason for a longer indulgence,
will be proceeded against by legal process.
MGARY s REWETT.
RrgWnVille. Nav Al. 1886. A5At
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF a Deed OF
Trust, made ON the2Ist day Of October. A. D. 1855, by
BENJAMIN B. Thompson and Elizabeth Thompson, to Sc
cure the payment of two promissory notes. therein de-
scribed, and recorded on page I23 of Mortgage Records
No. ]" IN the ofhce Of the Register OF Deeds OF NeInaha
county I'D. L. MGaTy, trustee named in said Deed.
will on the 4th day of June, I. A. 1859, and between the
hours Of 3 O'Clock A II. and 3 O'Clock P. n. Of said day
from the door Of the Office Of the Register OF Deeds
aforesaid in the City Of BrownvilIe in said county, pro-
coed TO sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash
in hand the following Real Estate. tO-wit Lots No. z,
8, 8 and 10 in Block No. 10, in said City of BrOvnville-
E#ngET1 D. L. M'GARY.
BroEzTil1e, May Sd 1883. 45-5tS5
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Preaehing.

In ths Presbyterian Church On next Friday at s
p. M.;On Satnrdayat half past ? ]. NJ aud Sab
bath at 10 \ A. NJ, aud s P. N. Rev. J. G. Fack-
Fer from ST. Joseph, is expected to preach on Sat
urday and Sabbath. g e sns a.. S. B.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
County OF Nemaha. ,

Territory Of Nebraska, :
County Of Nemahss
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF EqtFHus
OF Nemaha county viii meet, at the usual place q
ing Commissioners Court Of said county, On ns,
Monday Of next June, for the purpose OF examini14'
Assessment Tax Roll Of Nemaha County for the en-
year.
Done by order Of the Board Of Commissioner.
49, In testimony whereof 7 have herr
SHtrf#s set my hand and afixed the seal dH
county at my Office in Brownville.
q q day Of April, A. d. 1883. =
SH Z, E. PARKER,
'|1TrH County Gle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Trains for the Mines.


The travel from this point to the gold
mines is sin on the increase ; it may
safely be said not to be scarcely begun
yet. The bottom on the Missouri side
opPOsae Us looks Ike al army encamp-
menA, 50 many trains are there encamped
waiting for grass. Many, hOweyers are
leaving daily. We nOtice1rains crossing
at this point from various parts of Ms
ss6uti. Iowa. aRa1ninois. 81 sa
yaOur merchants are doing q heavy bust
mess IN selling lsupPhes> Such IS the run
that new supplies are received BY them
brewery boat. # we have such a travel
1noW aEhafmay we expect Mhenthe season
fairly opens. p i79igsn g US
H.rrr t% -rrrnrnnrw o..fTrrf err ere frnrs
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
Toledo Nurseries.


JUU,UUU Tres JoT Ddie! !
Two hundred thousand apple trees grated u
winter, deliverable in spring to order at s Tor
when over twenty thousand are taken; for m
amounts sixdOllars per thousand viii DO ehHgA
Thirty thousand extra fine imported Pear 90
atfrOm eighteen to twenty dellars per thousand
$4,000 extra Ene imported AngcTs Ounce, S1f
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05

thousand.
20 90 Mahaleb Cherry Stocks SS per- u
10000 Paradise and DOucian "
10000 MazEard Cherry stocks
10000 Paradise and Doueain %
100000 one year Old apple trees 20.
100000 3 to fleet apple tees 50
l00, 900 I to 5 feet very stoeky and fine 50
10000 Norway Spruce about I foot 50 -
10000 dwarf pears p per b
5000 dwarf cherries, extra fne IS
1000 plum trees, / year 20
With q large lot Of Currants and RaRor,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants PsN
AprieOts and Neetarines.
Catalogues sent to order % receipt Of .
stamp each. A, FAHNEST0CK sons,
Feb. 10, 80 IL Toledo. OhA
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-05
SEEDS! SEEDSlI

FIELD, GAREES AND FLowER SER,
We are now fully supplied with one OF the Ian
and most complete stock Or Garden, Flower and b
Seeds ever offered 70 The Western people. Our q
has been made up with much care nom the best .
gardens Of America aud Europe. A large share
home grown seeds, being grove under our own fnr'
ton, and which We can recsmmend as true to aausr
OF the best quality.
Among our assortment Of seeds may be found ".
$50 varieties Of Flower seeds:
800 do Garden seeds:
Hungarian Grass Seed.
Chinese Sugar Cane and Imphee seed, &c, &c.
From a long acquaintance with Trade, we EEL a
dent no one can offer better Inducements 10 those Ill
ing seeds.
Those who design to emigraie 70 Cherry Greet :
Pixies Peak would DO we'll 70 take with them ! m
fresh Garden seeds.
We also keep constantly on hand a full ~assortnsai
IMPLEMENTS y MACHINES,
Suited to the Field. Garden, Orchard and HouAai
We are fully prepared 70 supply the trade on he I'd
liberal terms.
Pull Catalogues furnished gratis on application IA
mail inclOse a stamp. ADDRESS
H. D. EMERY & Company
204 Lake street., Chicago, IEnaL
February u, 1853