davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

TTNHIs ia altogether nedcns, the rssut Of modem
discO.ves in the vegetable kingdom, being Al entlre
EOrn out tes published By accomplished quacks de safer
ing DR. Wright, ws moving the deception Erecsed upon b
u1insed felt his duty 1t to have ths Rxir tested b
shs whole Medical Raeult, Who, without dissenting
Vsoe, given their adherence its perfect and undet
seduced ard when 81 other medicines Pharaco
ps have tried In vain LOng thought Of patsn
crowned the DOctorS Efforts ana be oss s Hx to su
ng humanity the only thing that esn hs following
S.e:ssI siss.ssGTntmsyi 1ai51;tS
Kinta and Physical Depression,
posssaInatioa Of Blood 10 tks Hssa,
Confused Ideas,
''ttss asns.l rr
EssslssEasHl ana s.ssples.nesl ct Might,
D7spepais, a-
Low Spirits,
DSOLgEniEation Of tbs Organs d
PsIPiStioa Of the Hart.
And IN fact all the corSOEitaDtI Of nervOus and Ssssd
stats q the systsns
AZ q stImuIsn6
qzlts different fon sIcohoc preparations It not
gradually solsRty, - long s EE necessity azlss
rs PFssenosr aEt = -zs
\As Female Medicine, .r G..
equally powerful and effective and ressores the squibur
than al the medicines for yea
have flooded the market and which only injurious in pss
son. too, that thsy are only made from tie sfuIionI Of mind
gsorsnt OF tie Medical profession Altogethsz.
No mineralsI
Dr. Wright thinks Il we'll hiI professional character
the sc that minerals whatever form the least component
parts Of the Ingredients Of his Rsjuvsnszg EixEe
ing Nhst kAS been snea the community By opium and
neEc6ry. .... 3
eenAliy the debilit&ted, Dr. Rhgnt UozId say,
acai. Ne matter how down you may be- nstz hsW
weak matter what the have beenfsrsks
Whatever has led you to depart from Hysenc SrrSPlS
take his
ReiHVen4tiRR Elixir
And you will yourself r1an-a pride nstsad
REVERSE 70 friends and healthy, sound, and worthy
asnbe1 Of the human family. -. @
Price 90 per bottle, three bottles fer IS, and tcrEart
d By mail to Ell PsrS Of the United ststes.
Sold BY all respectable druggists throughout the United ststss
md oRnsdAs The trade supplied st liberal discount
For sale BY t5s proPhetors,
i WRIGHT & Co..
2I and Isl ChaTtTes street,
New Orleans La
Bold IN Nashville By g. W. HsndsrEhot Berry DsnovilIs
wing & Pendleson, and all responsible druggists. oos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
PRICES.

Booksellers viii be furnished at vhOsls $40 per Dozen
reasonable discount will be made upon large orders from
Wholesale dealers % ID -.-.-
Any gentleman or lady In the Confederate saes orsriuE
for club Of ten (siO will Be furni with conpl
menary copy d the work, with the tanks Of the ladies Soldiers
Relief Society.
Edors0 nsEpaps In hs SsnfederStetAtes who We pub
oiy to this will no onyPromss the benevolent and patriotic
purpose to which the entire pro6k will be appropriated but they
will aid in the ercuscn work which ought To be in the
hands Of every ssuthern family. .-.
Iords fer books other concentrations relating thsrs
to, may Re addressed to Mrs FELIe1A g. PoRr President Of
the "Ladies Soldiers Relief socisty,' or to tie
southern Methodist PubIishIng Hsnse,
Nashville, Tam.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Gss 9sssbilIi apisa n1a 5nstitxx
Dally ssI rrI.wsokiy IS; weekly Is.
hates OF AaVsrtislng. 80.
EM LIHzs Oh LIS ooNsrrrUrz 4 SQUARE
RIHEWAnLl ar PL1AgUal.

One Square, one year. S5o-Eseh ADDITIONAL Square, SIs
aVeRtiSeRs eKeeSdiDgtho space eDn sractoS
KOTs viii be charged Tor the excess.
II TEE WE3KLT.
On Dean peg SIusrs s ART ard 1sFT oEEI Ter taSk
nbasqaelt Insertion - =. =. 49, ,--- , -
ATsrssncntI pabsSsa in both the paIly and weekly vi
seeasd ne hali dly RATES with oneh1 ths weekly rEts
added.
7,aasiss AaoSssesa.s sss % poIa for al sIs sssos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

In note to Of the Editors Of the Upioa aud Asersoon
Mrs JAHEsK PsEK WHOSE Inspection the ProO were
submitted, expresses the folsWiAg opinioni
81 have read with much pleasure the proof sestI Of new
work. nov IN PRESS Letters slavery from the OLD World"
With letter addressed to Lerd Brsughan, written By Hon
James Williams. lAe Minister to ConHtAhtinopls Itis woR
written with Vgor Of thought the sesupynR tbs
attention Of the whole KOda valuable contribution 10 south
ern Literature and viii bs read with great interest," present
day" rs .-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
N office.

WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALEKs
FINE BRAHDIHs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Halls, =
DoAAsTIo LIQUORS, &o.,
COREER OF OOLLBGI AED 0EURCR S7REETE
Nashville, Tennessee.
EEJE receipt Of large and we'll selected stock Of
Wv Groceries, LiquOr sss esnsistisg nPsrs fsIIovI
$50 Shds sugaT gadsI 100000 genufne Havana OiEai
700 hbIS ohocs hoIG1sesI 9oe kegs Nails, assorted,
100 do do 100 dozen Painted Buckatst
"a tsaI prime Rie oofesI 50 meats Tubsy -I--- ..
100 hbs Powdered oTEEhsd Gnt 10 bblS KnESh RalEuts
Loaf Sugar. 10 bills PssansI
80 boxes Star Oandls1I IL eela RubertI-
100 koxss Tobacco, asserted .---.
- FINE BRANDIES, WINES, &C. . +"
Xxx eheios French BrHndies
20 oaIks AAdoirA, Sherry, and Port WiltaI
$50 baskstS bsGt brands ohAnpaEnsI
50 boxes scsVil olaset,
l:s =: ~ =; ,i ESS;It;:n sIs =. County Whsr
5 do do do Bourbon do
also large stock Of oonoa FhIky, AnsEsa Brandy
"a, POWDER AGENTS.
Avontsfo tsDupoa HAsArd and syesmoTs Powder Ths N
asrGiRued being only Agent Nasvils
call the attention Of he Merchants and TPadeFSo
aTzs stock Of Powder on hand, In hagazinefor sale. H
5000 sI Dupont Rhs PoVderi 2oO0 HssaFd BsEngP0s
800 Do De DO 5000 kegs sycamore Blasting
SO SO % DO Do $50 c.sss ft Of Powder, a.sors.s
geo Z do do do crandsi
SOCO ksDupant Blasting Pow 80 bblH Toy BsekfoTa Col
p. -daT. Gafety fuse.
Isnl1 n L. z. =. CHEATHAN, kgsntE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR -E
DsponsEPsWdsTT .' Jey, piokfoEd 0o.G Baisty
Hazard DO Ysns
N9eeaou - F..r........ ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
,DmRcLEAN,s UNIVERSAL PILLS,
Tor Liver Complaints EfEiousness Head
zche. &C.

FWyHERN ha never besu CATRkRTIo nedIcins offered ts
tbs public that has given Eask entire EatiIaeton e. Nc
LHAES UNIVERSAL PILLS. 80
b the tender infant prompt and powerful N
removing all Bioas sscTetioRs Acid Impure feted Matter
rom the stomsch In fsc they tbs only Pills AHt should
Q used in naArious deEtricts.
They produce Gripping sokns Pain in hs stonAca or
pTomoEg hsalthy ssctonG ofths Liver and kidney VINO
viii from BiouGness Headsche and Foul Stomach Whsn
% cheap reuedy Be oainedL Keep them constantly
hA1dI single Dose taken in prevent hours Gays
End months Of sickness Ask foT Dr. Js h heeSns UniVer
L Pills Take no other Being coated they Astslss Price
only Is Fe bsx, and b scn hy s to any part Of
IL UnItsd States .
J. E. NOLAN, Soils PTopristoF,
oarnaF Of Third and Pine streets, 81. Louis NO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
a NJ . w work
ST. A v r r Y
By -
THE HON. JAMES WILLIAMS,

ID entire profits Of AL Salss to be devoted 10 hs
relief Of the sick and wounded soldiers the Confedes
under the direction and special charge Of the @Ldiss sOlds
Relief seeety sf Tennessee" rrf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

S@iGFe taking tam, purifying ana eH'"'
The Bleod-ressering the sick, suffering E intSla -
.+ HEAHI Il AND STRENGH "A.
There is 70 Rgtssake aDOht AZ.
Il will cure LiysT Uorpiszts, Dyspepss, DsTrnesa y
ry Headache De Fessoa Of SPIRITS Eeyer sna AEus'
Fever Bad Breath, orany disease OF the LIVER 0
IN GENTLEMEN, do yur vish to be Healthy, stEonE and
Vigorous e| - a. -.
P LADIES &c ycu wsrt the Bloom Of Health % ao0n'
our Cheeks again f-then go at encs ana S9s
AcLean's sStrenEthcntng CoraihI 3n@ A1ANO~
Purifier.
pslsy rot nensnt ft s warranted 70 give
will sore any disease Of the Kidneys, Noe OF
hg, 0bstructsd MenEruston Falling Of tne noIn.D,
aass, any disease arising fom Chronic or Nsrso
- - FOIS CHILDREN. r..,...
Do van tyouelicae, sekiy, puny Gnu S4Sn' 'sS n
Strong and Robua 7-then give thsm 1 al =. A.
RGIaa CORDIAL (nee lbs dirscteni on eaSa O'As' a. ~
ncous to take -. A. a. ,-,.
Noas table spoonful, taken svsry morning tAlhng .uis
preventive against Ohill and Power, yellow Se'e8'
CAUTION i-Bswsrs Of Druggists o. Dealers WHO %ss
Try palm upon you bstte OF Bltes or .Aon
they buy cheapO by aying Is just as good @ ~.
BASE enough T. steal part Of ny nans " tHi
VILE decoconA Avoid suck Infamous PIItAfEa ln1 nS
UllisnonG eompoundsl Ask for DT. j. r. heLsan
eing Cordial AMI Blood Purifier Take nothing ess AZ s
snly remedy that will Purify Blood thore1gny Sno2
tAa zane time, 6TREE0THHN and IhHIGokATR Ins Shoe
organization put up h large BOstlsS-Sl PsS so'e' :"
DIR. J. H. keLE An, sols Proprietor,
0cFasr OF Third and Pine streets, ST. Loais, mo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Tia book 3 entitled,

Letters on slavery! from the OLD world,
written during the canvass for the Presidency Of the United
saein 1867 to which sddsd letter Lord BEouaHAM On
the JoHS BROWE raid and brief reference the result Of The
Presidential election and its consequences By JAMEs Wu1A
late United States Minister to Turkey
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
B. B. cONNOR & BRO,
Produce and Commission
AL q II N q t8,
no. college ST., near Church,
NAEPs eeastany on hand large utook Of ali kind o
IN PrOdnos Orders allied at the shortest notice. st the low
at cash price, Sep3
CASH FOR PRODUCE.
ANTED,"
9O,Oe3 Bushels irish Potatoes,
5000 Bushels Onions,
for which We will pay ths highest make. prioss.
= B. Bi o0NNoR & 90,
sep4 .-. 20 r.r. No College BtTest.
O0RN, ~
RAn Bags for sale, b. u
ebUU ssps @ ooaNoR L BIO.
r--~g eF TzAY,
Z 1n Bales prime Timothy for rals hy
1VV sep3 ooENoR RRo-
H BRAN,
500 1ss: :sPs for sale By BB COSrOa 1 BIO. |
MEAL, 50
BOZ Ossaii' :sps i'' ai'h7 BIB OOsnOz - bno.
% -e- aL 70. FLOUR, .-,..-. .,.. /
SUU sspS B 0oNNoR BRO. /

Country Residence fer Sale.
VERY desirable pl.cs hours ride from NaShyile
house nearly new containing ten conveniently "a
aged Of land with $50 choice fruit trees
ali kinds Possession given At any time. u
Address P o.. Box l9l, Nashville sP2l '6I-d3ms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

Bold IN Nashville By W. Esndershott Berry Denovs
wing Psndeson, and all responsible druggists oc2e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-30
Tax sale.

Oagce Clert Q, BID Of .Supe'visorS,l
Wood County, Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following described lands were
sold by the County Treasurer of
Wood County on the / tn and 18th
days of May, 1859, for the taxes
and charges thereon for the year
1858, and the same are yet unre-
deemed in this office, and the hold
ers of certificates of sale of said
lands will be entitled to tax deed
thereof, in accordance with the
laws of this State, unless redeemed
on or before the 18th day of May,
1862. The interest and charges,
including redemption fee, are com
puted to the last day of redemp-
ton.
Given under my hand at Grand
Rapids, this 18th day of October,
1861.
w. w. BOTKIN,
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

TRANsCENDENTALIsM.-T word is in fire.
qnent use, but it is not always correctly un-
derstood. Anything which is peculiarly alb
struse or ABSURD which is highly metaphys-
ical or intensely silly, which is so profound
that no bottom can be discovered, or so shall
low that it can never be skinned, which
contains the best lessons of wisdom or the
shabbiest philosophy of tie pretender, which
is expressed in the simple language of Plato
or the bombast of the modern newspaper
scribbler, is indifferently called transcenden-
tall
Bat the true signfcation is this: The
basis of Locke's philosophical system is that
all knowledge is received into the soul thro
the Medium Of the senses, and is to be iudg-
ed of and analyzed by the understanding
This may be called the sensuous philosophy
Kant, on the contrary, denies that all knowl-
edge is received through the senses, and
maintains that the universally received
truths are communicated to a faculty within
the SOUL transcending the mere Understand
ing, which he denominateS pure reason
distinguishing it from the understanding
According to this system, all perceptions of
the true, the beautiful, and the good are re-
vealed to the pure reason; while it is the
province of the understanding to determine
upon external things, such as facts, scien-
tific laws, etc. This philosophy is named
traIscendental.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

ALWAYS sylyania made the
first turnpike road in the United States, laid
the first railroad, established the first water
works, ran the first locomotive, established
the first hospital, the first law school, the
first public museum, the first hall of music,
and the first library in the world opened
freely to all. Good for Pennsylvania.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

plate-the earth was lost to my eyes, and
nothing but huge clouds rolled beneath us
The world was gone, felt, for ever! The
maniac, however was still dissatisfied with
our ascent, and again began to mutter.
"Haye you wife and children?" he asked
abruptly.
Prompted by natural instinct and with
pardonable deviation from truth, | replied
that was married, and bad fourteen young
ones who depended on me for their bread.
''ilal ha! haW laughed the maniac, with
sparkling of his eyes that chilled my very
marrow. have three hundred wives and
FIVE thousand children; and if the balloon
had not been so heavy by carrying double
should have been home to them by this
time"
"And where do they lirc?" l asked, anx-
ious to gain time by any question that first
occurred TO me-
sin the moon," replied the maniac "and
when | have ligbtened the car | shall be
there in no time"
| heard no more, for suddenly approach
ing me, and throwing his arms around my
body awoke from my dream!
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

at the Village of Zugra, not many miles
from Corinth, a bronze vase has been found
containing no less than 9,l70 Greek coins Of
great antiquity, the most modern being of
the time Of the Ach@an League. At York,
in England, famous for its yield of Roman
relics, n sepulchral stone has recently been
discovered in the cellar of an old convent,
with a Latin inscription signifying that it
was erected to the memory of Decmina,
daughter of Decimius An Anglo-Saxon
grave has been opened at Sarr Mill, in the
Island of Thanat; its contents were a latge
bronze bowl full of bones, beautiful fbula
of gold. bulla, four gold medals, beads of
amber and alnethystine quartz, and num-
Der of iron weapons. In Northampton,
during some recent excavations, the work
men came upon mass of weapons and other
implements of the ante-Roman period.
Beyond the Mediterranean, Mr.. Davis has
been employed by the British Government
for four years in exploring the site of old
Carthage. He is about to return to Great
Britain, with the bulky results of his long
researches, and is said to have made discoy-
cries which shed a vast deal ofnew light upon
Punic history.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

WHITE SLAVERY. A correspondent of the
London Times describing one of the great
mantua. making establishments in that city,
communicates the following facts:
Work commenced every morning at o.
clock and continued till 1 at night-a period
of sixteen hours-the only intervals allowed
being about ten minutes for each meal-the
total amount of time allowed for eating
their food, | was going to say but surely
"boting' isa more appropriate phrase-being
forty minutes day; thus leaving fifteen hours
and twenty minutes as the period devoted to
work. And this, be it rer nbered, is net
merely during the busy seasons, but for all
the year round, from January 10 December
The only day of leisure which Il G girls cf
this establishment have is Sunday. They
are not allowed to cross the threshold ev n
to purchase a pair Of shoes or new gown
for themselves, and ustemploy their friends
outside to do this for them.
Nor is the accommodation in doors such
as in any way to reconcile them to this close
confinement The work-room, in which
ten or twelve of them are employed, is only
about twelve feet square, and is entirely de-
void OF arrangements for ventilation. which
is the more to be deplored, as during the eve
ming they have to suffer the heat and toulair
of three flaming gas burners right over their
heads, every door and window being shut
by which a breath Of pure air could possibly
enter. The bedrooms are equally uncom-
Portable, no fewer than six persons icing
hudded into one, and four into another
it is impossible to contemplate the condi-
ton Of this class of work k-women, (as dis
closed by the facts quoted,l without keenly
sympathizing with it and wishing that some
and misery.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

A Western editor who has been to Wash
ngton, writes home "As we drove from
the depot, a lady in the omnibus espied the
unfinished dome of the eaptol-which don't
look much like dome at present-and said,
innocently, ~ suppose those are the gas
works ?"
ayes, madam, for the na.ion,' replied a
passenger.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28

wish 90 give my sister readers Of The
" .Ael0 Yorker" " who have noi 8 good
wishing mechine. many of wkom / know
have never tried il. and which they with
fIid far superior &c the oli.fashioaed say
of rub. rub. rub. pound pound poand Is
lapid water
Soak the clothes over night q longer.
ID cold water. rubbing soap with the
hand, on the dEiy spots in the mora
ing wring Out. and put 10 tie pounding
barrel. the diriiesl a. he bottom ea
these pour plenty Of boiling wafer; pound
lhem. taking Of the top layers as fsss as
done. ard you will End that but few IS
the very dirliesi win need any rubbing
whatever, and bat little boiling. ia This
way usually get ny washing az oui of
The way before breakfast, Monday mogs
nings. and though net exactly q pleasant
recreation. yet the horrors Of washing.
day are diminished 0na half
Mas. E. "a. v.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28

Several articles have appeared Ia lts
London Gardener Cbrcnicle, recon-
inending the cusung of the stalks as soon
as the blight appears One correspon-
dent, after trying a score Of remedies.
says ut then occurred 10 me % cut or
the stalks within iwo inches of lbe SUR
face, aud to remoald The drill afresb, and
I can say that I had nci = single disoas-
I'd lnber. Tbe quanliig ED quality pre-
ssnled fair average, whereas on that
Of the same fed net cut over, { had n0t
sound roois enouah for seed. may &C.
mark that, contrary % my aWn judqmenl,
I was induced % pull up he sialks of
ridge but this. as I bad anticipated vas
TOO violent a process. and spoiled he crop
/ began also % remark, hat Tor lhe iasl
- or l4yearE I lave always cut over ny
early sorts the moment / observed the
blight, aud invariably with The same slc-
cess: only Iet ns plant early and sever
The connection between the iubefs and
the atmosphere, and He need not fear ihia
formidable bat unconquerabie en6my,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28

Before setting the plauls trench the
ground two feei deep and mix Cd large
qHaniiiies Of manure ard soae sand. Ia
June or July mulch ihe ground with sia-
be manure SO deep that no weeds uill
grow. In the fail BIT down peg where
each plant IS, So that their situation nav
be determined IL the Spring. before Iha
buds start. Early is she SqFinq spa3a
in tie mulch which viii now Be roiien,
and rake of smooth hos often enoaoh
10 keep down be weeds and in June os
July mulch as before. This con1s via
raise ane plants with isrieg stalks Rtiea
viii coniinus 10 Be ia eood eondiiion soi
cooking sill fross il ihs iall. aDd even
later see bar liisls if any diderencp
tsiween Cahoon's apd The Victoria a
cooking qualities. the latter keeps len-
der 9 ligils The longest Have Taised iho
STALKS og the iasiss thai weighed t1rse
ro0nds nnlrimmed Ihs variety ped
died about he country nndsr ihs ran4
of "Ssrawberry" is ice ssne q Flcssri1s
-Prairjs Farusr
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28

n I.I-|--- ~
z s..'. {, y. - '..'. -.
- IS '1....s .'',s'.s- '-s' 8,
y sD...' e.s''s Y. e..'...s ~ s.. .'...--
e''' .-e,l -.s. effe-.-..ss' & -. T. !. a
sa'a'etas 81. 1As P.sf 8. -..'
s.1s 'ns'a' = tAen '-l l
'aeiF seeeAa l2's' g. pes.
g sageta9anaease 9. 1s'--l .. --.''e
"ii.''n = nos ae--'-oe.
a Ps's.'ee Ptef'''.. VII. e..'
efo''ess q s..N = berries -
mere P.esa,s3 'Ros9 g A.l'
Ups o9 aA 'ne e'4 isatfs E. 'As fsn'
es seoa 6 sne ifa', is sa,nsss' q g
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28
Linel Linlell Lii imelIl

The undersigned Nhcse kflNs ere situated nine nile.
westof Brownvilie on the road leading taFt Eoarney
Keeps Constantly Oh hand vprv suDeifor Article o
lime 10 which he invites se attention af taose wish
log The Lime vilfbe de5fvprat A. t1ckln ov az an-
other poiat in theeea2tr as aessred
Feb. Q, t6coSn 81 II. Lo1G.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28

Fr.m tho Germantown TeIegrlph

IEfm me 0tlLlAAtOHA Aoletlf4Yus
Il has been a matter Of dispute for
some time, whether The preference should
be gwen 10 horses or oxen. as. beasts Of
dra1ghh Both sides have contested the
subject with TOO much preiudice and Of
ten with TOO much animOsity; and this is
one reason why no positive result has been
arrived a.
In speaking Of oxen / do not wish to
be supposed 20 ailiide to half-brolzen. Or
slow walking. or runaway steers, which
are often offered and sold under the name
of oxen and which come about as near
being oxen as tortoise does u being an
OK. But by oxen / mean hone-raised.
Well- broken. heavy steers, which know
s'wo-ah r from back. and which are not
used to being beaten for not obe4ing a
command that was not given. oP if given,
so as not 70 Be understood. il has been
many years since / have purchased a
yoke Of oxen for work one reason for
Tbs IS tilat I never eanld buy a pair ihat
suited me another is that liked y keep
a yoke Of work cattle for several years,
and / think that I can raise them cheap
er than I can buy them. twenty-five or
thirty years ago It was thought 10 pay 10
raise calves. when a full-grDwn bullock
or COW was worth but one-haIf their pres
enl value. Does Il cost any more 10
raise them now than it did then Yet
our farmers viii worry year after year
with half-broken oxen and sell their
calves for slaughter. But if You do RAISE
thems do it right. If you expect to make
them uice. heavy stock. yo1 musl feed
them weli and shelter Them carefully.
have NOW Two yoke Of home-raissd oxen,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-03-28

Dissolve ghm-sandaric. and mastic, oi
eae1 ttso ounces and a pint Of The spir.
rs Of VINE, adding about an ounce d the
spirits Of tuFpentins. Then take equal
parts Of isingiass and parchment glue.
(gelatin,) and having beaten The isin-
glass into small pieces. and reduced the
glue 10 the same stale, pour the solution
Of the gums upon them. and mel. ths
whole il a covered vessel, AZ heat not
greater than $50 deg. Fab. When lhs
whole is melted, strain through a coarse
linen clolh. sud then pot iG again over
The fire. adding about an ounce 6f fnelv
po dsrsd glass. In Tie preparation e
liquids containing alcohol, care sh9aId be
iaken noi 70 use 100 great a heat, and 10
prevent boiling over, or the vapor catch
ing are.