davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-22

c,CIRNCR or wAR.-FAcuos Tor che.rs OF Infantry
sVSlry ard Arlsry Arranged aud complied by l. BUZZ
1OITZ published by ] ". Randolph. Price 10 eentA
s,n O,lstia Diaa.oSk II he T!rgiRtd tE6lie G1drd;
ARAoAy, RioaaoSD, Va, January ;, lScl
4 w RANuslPs sir: -. 49,, -,
The popaar upon military matters nov before ths pun
a., ~ e5nau,d ~ ordinary drills AMI pAIaiu What Is nov
snt. treatise going show when the various moVemen OF
ATy CayAry Infantry and Rh, taught 10 their Respective
. bsa BE- used Of al enemy; whAi srSand sosu
h. elected f battle rncampment What precAeahs 70 DC "a
~ ba nclnE OF re,rrAs ~hen % act IN column Shen w
- - a. ,t ne .feut arms the mast aVoraby-ln
ston rnst ss us success, and without ~leh no uH'le
so pronA brave troops be- they are exposed 70 Amos
.Asts IN urusrucs Of equal number VI well drilled aAl
III pspuyrtl troops and this Information 0apa SHeAhon ar
u!shes In hls vork. -,
4 h.ys 40 hesltatiOn In recommendingH
ys.y sesPeetgrg yours, ....-. =, =, =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-22

ON an after Monday next, 9Th inst, the ~
~ rreght Train Of this COMPANY viii be mRx"
run three times via Leave Richmond Iot fre1een
burg on MondAy Wednesdays and Fdays Returning su
arrived In Richmond On Tuesdays fnaoa
sa turdayh Ian
Freight received on Tuesdays, fhasas 40 .
O'Clock, p. n. sAnL Aoin' o1P~ A'sA''
once 4 y. and p. L T. Company, ia
Richmond, May 81, 1851. @yts
IT A lI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

ACCIDENT TO THE SIXTEENTH TENNESSEE REGTEET.
The train that arrived in this city last night with
the Sixteenth Tennessee Regiment (Col S. II. Saws
age) on board, met with an accident at Salem yes
terday, which resulted in the wounding of several
soldiers. After leaving Salem, the coupling that
connected the train with the engine tender broke,
at the same time the coupling at the other end of
the first car broke, precipitating it down an ems
bankment. Tie balance of the train not being con-
nected, passed on without sharing in the accident.
Ne persons were killed. We give below the names
of the wounded as far as we could ascertain:
Captain Donnell nose broken, head and shout
ders slightly bruised.
Sergeant Ester, of Captain Company, toe cut of
and otherwise severely bruised
Privates G.. B. Kirby and J. NJ Litter, of Captain
Donnell's company, bruised, not seriously.
Three of Capt Meadows company were wounded
We could not ascertain their names, but were in
formed that their wounds were not considered seri
ous.-Lynch Virgiaian, Dec. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

HABEAs CoRPUs-IMPoRTANT DECIsIoN-No Cox
FIICT BETWEEN THE MILITARY AND CIVIL AUTHORITIES.
"A case involving the question of the Jurisdiction
of the military courts those East Tennessesns
recently taken in arms against the Confederate
States, was before the Hon. George Brown, State
Circuit Judge, yesterday, and the decisions render
ed by his Honor was in faver of the Jurisdiction Of
the Courts Martial over such cases, We believe
the action of the Circuit Judge il final in such
cases, and the question which has given rae to
some little discussion, msy now be considered as
authoritively settled and the course Of the Gem
mAnding General at this post is fully sustained by
the Judiciary .-KnorUiIs Register, Dec. l6-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAXI pleasure in announcing q ny cid fsnds and
tomor that Aer absence Of yeGgs, have again re
tarned the practice Of the Photographic Art
n all branohes having purchased Interest Of NJ brssr
the old esta5shed Gallery In Union Street. and having spent
isEr months In New York tbs past Sumner 70 obtain flly al
The ats improvements In the Art have painted, rsnoFatei and
enlarged the Tuits Of Rooms Throughout That ny facilities
better "a produce hs clan Wsk thar most Galleries
Of and eondass 10 the comfort Of patrons
only the proud Poson the Gallery has harsoors
sustained, bat 70 ssTats Il to still higher standard. haEs
aso engaged the services Of Mr. COOK sf the Lest Photo
gsphefs In the world who took the Petares which obtained
frt premium a the Worlds Fair IN London, In 1851 and Al
determined not only to make this the leading Gallery In
State, but ny work hail not be surpassed EoHth Or Sou
and introduce to he Publie the following TyisG
Imperial Photograph, IRda Ink
Vsgnetts, plain or eolOZsaI
IVorytypeE, eeloredi
Pastel Pictures, life EiSsI
Photographs on Canvass life HiES
Whiting Cards, full length, pfAinj
Autograph PhstogIs0hs, is taken at ons Elttinz.
stsFreoscopes on glass Or paper.
continue 70 make tie MeaiEotyps Abrstype hereto
is Ths above styles are all entirely in this city, szpt
he Autograph Card Ehch only made st time All
who In want ofanyhing M line politely invited 70 dive
call before whiting sSsWhss, when prove By occclAE
dsnonstraton the AboV fAct5. Respectfully,
eotSl-H 7. ". HUeHHB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
CR0SSS-TIBS WANTRD,

CHO8SSaIIE6 WANTED
Hu Nashville and North Western Railroad Company w
4 TO contract for 10000 Cedar CrOss-TIes, fset
long inches sk we'll hsEn to fAos At pacs not
less than inches clear OF bark Der TO Be sound dsIiV
q at the grade line Of the road In HashVs
The contractors want to contract for $4,000 White
R0SI Oak Ttess Of the Es above to Be delivered
on the line Of the road in piles from section to section "a
enough or each section to supply the Eams.
Persons NiLhng 70 bid viii direct to the President I'd Drs
eES Of TIE kashViils and eaTthEssrs Railroad COMPANY
eAanVllsTsn1 'uEyzS-R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
THE STAR GALLERKT -
DagUerFeOtyPes, AmbrOtyRes.
uELAINOTYPES, @
AND PHOTOGRAPH
10 a, Union Street next door to Wensl kThonpssas

BFHEhEUIKFEB AND PHDIOGkAFHBs
10 a, Union Street next door to Weasel Thonpssa's
t. F. SALTZMAN,
(kAFE oFERATol HCaHxI aALLKREl
MANIHG lifted up rooms above, axcluEyoy for thai
branch Of bHaness prepared to ressiVe the ladies and
gnksmsn Of HaVe and make fac sssSs Of their acs In
ks highest style s the Art No expense has been spared sss
furnishing his apartments procuring the eSt snd uost
approved apparatus and maA and the subscriber eonEdan
lnitTes all who want pictures to give him CALL pssgnE
hsfAoton In eysry care.
ID KnITanos next door (Ysss) to Vessel 4 ThOppsoa
NJ T. p sALTZh1N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
CURRY & MARSHALL,

FIEDERTAKERs lat J. Il. Czrreys old stand Unlon be
tween Cherry Summer srestE) prepared to send
% Funerals ct all times, with wooden Collins plain coored
AID Metallic Burial Csskets and Gases OF asuperor quality
hs tnsa. -. tEns2S-k
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
aoLD MRpAL PIANOs !!

EMT1 pleased learn that 1t the great GWords Par
w held this month IN the city Of Macon Georgia the enor
prsng Baltimore Rirm VIM Knabs Co., were awarded The
krst Premium all competition, for their celebrated Con
MEDAL PEos This Fair being bald under the direction the
eOnken Cotton Plante ASS citation, srEs and EufueuaI
body Of men, the Importance attached to rscVings be hono
Of their Psig produced we Learn unusual dgeeo
petition on the Of many OF the Piano Forte
Of he country Several very fne Instruments sxhb
DOM but ser most patient and thorOuh examination Of
Rom the Mandatory q Wr1 KnA6e oo ths @RsoG
si0T," and awarded the Medal sesordinglyT =
without wishing appear nviduouS We viii ada at the sn
tprise public spirit and unrng energy with which tia Msr
Knabe conduct their business en them in eminent decree
line Lavish in the expenditure Of time and money Produos
aArSt Qdty Piano and advertising extensively to mako
their establishment known they have their reward posses
zion OF large and constantly increasing hune and the fur
gsEc0n Of knowing that Whenever and wherever eomps
don the order Of the day, Judges uniformly pronounce their
Pianos 10 be "EzcelsioH ean q December sd
1860. = 81. - 49, =
PISA supply the above nOv being received By A. f.
Mcclure 80 Union street, the sale Agn for hdds FsnneSsss
Who will sell ct cur factory 9noss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

MHHAR.Y.RQOK
CIR EE NJ g. co!
UnkOni street

---------------- THO4e CnAOHs STfeet
Hardee's Infantry Tactics,
Lousvis eOn-R vols, S. Fine Lsaogaphic Illustrations
Price g S0-by mall % 30. tr sgrg
HARDEE's TAoTIos, Memphis slEsR, wells In an. Pulcs
81 so-sy nal u LEf { .sI.4
INSTRUCTED for. -s1--
Price 81 O0-hy mail 4 so
HH TROOPERS MANUAL Tactics for Light Dragons
and Mounted Rasn. Used through the South. Price 81 IS
ELYIEa ARTILLERY Guide for the Field ArtillshEs
Price 81 50-hy mall 90.
Works on Payonet ExceFt Army Regulations, FortEcS-
tons and Engineering, expected daily. 'teess -ts 3
Maps OF the Seats OF War.
spNO size 4zs feet representing al the Southern gtss
Very complies. Price % co. 2 l.---J .-a--s.f
Nap No. size 2x30 inches representing Pennsylvania New
Ysrk, Weaware, Maryland, Virgins, Ohio and Kentucky
showing every post office, village town and city, Price 81
Nap No. ;, 9x3o Represaning all the States North and
South, Price 81 n II F. =. ..t-r-. 10 r-a-n =
Map No. 4, 2O13O. Representing Kenueky, Tennessee and
adjoining States Price 81. "a .sag
Map No. eOxS0. Representing Maryland and Virginia with
diagram Of Washington City and Georgetown Price 81.
OLD T0HBY AND HE MASTER or, the Abotionists and
the LandPHste Founded facts. tale for the tines.
Pyies 81 2s. Address 20
eRFEE co,
IaiV It-ts .---1- y.-- Nashville. Tess
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
Land for sale.

: AAHW LUE 5IlICs
application Be made before LIST January Will sell on aeon
4 Godadns farms, Forty Acres OF Land, three miles
nom the Corporation limits, Mil Greek, opposite Mai 6oEh
This Of the beautiful locations Davidson county
About onshsf Of the land In timber the balance in enVs
onI There the premises comfortable cabins hrs
ysuag orchard Apply 70 MAJ ss1s, nsxr the Psoe or 70 MP
r8n for partcalaxs oHAS, < WfEsToNI
irlyI{-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
Wanted,

On NEGRO Men and 20 Negro Women IOr fer the
~ Confederate ststes Hospitals In this city, By
order Of DR., b, w. YandeIl GEO. II, CLARK,
noy20-a Oeies No. 80 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
Nashville Gun FACTORY.

ST0oKH0bDERs in the Nashville Gun Factory are notified
y Tat the Directors have made FfTs Dollar upo1
each share payable before tie Monday Ia septebe
next The Stockholders are requested Hat the once Of e
un1erSsnsd, No. AZ Cherry Ezset nd pro mpt pay
nents' rI-Era J. L. BOsTICK :
a1g<S-H ...-.. secresATy and Treasurer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
9. HDvARDs RE HARRn, EP. EDWAEDA
EDWARDS, HARRIS O CO.,
: Successors 10 Edwards, GHkerHon q %,
Wholesale GrOeeFs,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,

pEGzash
arandiss, Wines, Terraces, oIgREss e..
O0RKAR oOLLEeEAAD oRUB0H SZRRE1s-
Nashville, Tenn.
VETI ARE N REoKIPT OF 4 LARGE AND WE'LL
w selected stock Of Groceries, Tobaoeos Liquors 80,
ssd IN part a oloWI to which We respectfully invite The At
SUGAR, mOLASsEs AND SYRUP
2 bids Louisiana sEg9r sssss LoVsrinEI powdered
8 Dbl oOrss 1rn'a ns6 sas1 D r Loaf svr,r,
100 S6is Plantation MO.s 50 SaIf SSli RsSnsd aoIsss
100 half bbI Plantation No 50 p.sEaE Ust LOus sOlasA
sos6IS Rsnnsd HOlass..l TOpn New Orleans soldsa
70 Ssls LOysrinzI RohrusA syTHPI
LOO bags Baltimore BIO oOfsl bags Old Col yEya osES
100 hag. New Orleans Bio COZ g bags IaEaks cOFSsI
WHISKY.
lee bills Reotiasd whi.y 50 bbh RobsssoA county Whs
iSS X. 5D 50 - "a Smiths Old H...,,.
spunchsonS Of Irish and Scotch WHISKY.
RRANDIES, WINES, &c.
10 gSaEsg ssIkI ssiEnsst''I 70 ea.Es Madeira Wlns
sqsa; ss :.. Gard, Dupr., Biii r ss:n' "e'
Cos Brandy $! Sweet kslaEa VIVA
is 6aii.d PIo IaSss : pl, aDSsI Wins,
100 Eks Ams9ican Brady Is boxSa OIsrsti
100 Ginger I" Is pks Lemon oordisll
5 Si I 3 STOKES A 5i...r.,
Is Raspberry Hph Holland ear
10 easkg RumJ
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
scs b9TsH Virginia TobssOO-TsTIOus hraRdSl
Stsgsk J Smiths Pancake TObaa,or
sosoO0 Superior HaEEna Oigan-TAriOaI BnaGs
S'oSS Doms1is
g CANDLES AND SOAP,
!oo SoEsa ar oanalST g boxes stesrias oaaasas,
soe I'M s 50 fallOE
80 a " 10 hoXas Sosp v.rona kfaGS,
FLOUR
100 bills sztrs Family Hlourl
loo 4" Eupernne "
loo bsgl PennsyiVsnia BuekEheal NssE
$50 SUEDRTEB.
1000 sacks Ana and coarse Salt 100 dossn Bueksss,
800 bbh KAnaUhA Salt 50 nest Tubs
l050 ksEI Nails and 6yikesI g Sseks S AIl.opdsl
80 boxes 0lsss Ware 50 bss PecSnS and Riibsr6i
SEQ Reels Cotton Rops 10 bbls Engish WaInutTI
. 100 eaSk5 7odxj 100 doEen Broom;
1000 poaRas Bar Leady loo dozen Zinc wash Bosraa
80 ehot EsSoTted nEeII 500 Wrapping Papx
100 dczsn Fresh Cove Oysters, 50 bsgI Pepper
Is cases sASdnss, \ Are i IS AIispiesJ
boKe8I 80 bxI Ground AuBARfi
Sc bzS Laaon eUrPI 50 Fire 01AeksEsi
10 Pn kaiEnGi Dbhls Cider TinaEMF
100 MAcksfeli EsbblIXX Ala
Is ehestE Greer and BlAsa
Teasj
Elth sIAristy q oEhsT artieIsH
aars-H RDHARDs. HARRIS 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

$50 Reward.
ID An away from the subscriber the eth inS two miles
from Lebanon, Wilson county, Tenn, negro named
OhaEles,-dzrk complexion, spare made, About twenty
old, Gbsu i've feet nins or ksght and
weighs about 40 poHnd writes very good hand, and will
doubtless. have PASS carpenter by trade When he left
home carried with him his funk, and has sr Of soldiers
clio thes. Has lived In Memphis.
will give the above reward for his and coninment
noVl9-lm BERRY WHITEsIDEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

30 p. 80 81 Z. Removed. --l --.-
HATErsnsVsd ghOs sstsbEhnSft e Karkss street. Ne
S9s the Ppbls square, norrsv Son
And Ghall aRdsAI -, t'I keep hand general aasoFt
sent Of HOE-. a. Sssts and shoes, IN Gs Fras
variety and ~ lUE prize Of Materials tuSfY
Army boots and shoes, "a IEI sfkesVy kept sto
or mads 70 order. = -
HgheH market priss paid IO1 ndea and Leather.
sep0o-R =. =. 49, JANIS ". HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

Corn, Hay aud Oats Wanted
BY TIE
AN appointed By Col " & Stevenson, Quarterma,ter Gen
erSl for tbs state Of Tennessee purchase Corn hay and
Oats and wi the market price My friends in the country
will do we'll to cali be selling their produce pca
Government needs all the produce that Is to spare
and all good citizens should give tie refusal Of what they
to self. A. HAMILTON.
TPBanner copy and charge ousrtemssteFs Department.
noV22-2n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18
Rhrk MILLS.

ENHH hest improved doubesrnding Bark Mills yet invent
cd, nov being Manufactured will be ready hr d.
hVezJ b. he Arst Of Octohez. For sale At
g. --r--~ go. J. EUHsDEN 4 CO.,
-.....r ,r.-....- =. .--.--- .--- LUHSDRN 4 MANN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-18

DIR, j. Ii. GEN TRY,
TyHH celebrated oeuIist Of Frankfort Ky
leave home account his soulern principles, will
pracce in the somng WINTER where be hopes
ee all that disc sed in their eyes All soldiers dismissed
on Of diseased eyes treated without fee except
medicines, which they get for mall
Refer to the citizens Of West Tennessee and Aureebcro
we'll those OF Kentucky noyI4-d2m$
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02
Hungarian Grass Injurious 10
Horses.

A correspondent Of the Country Gsn-
heman, says that a disease heretofore IN
known has appeared among horses in bis
neighborhood, which he thinks has been
produced BY feeding Hungarian grass
hay. He says: They very suddenly lose
entirely the use Of the hind quarters, and
carnOJ stand at all -Four Of ny inne-
date neighbors have each had a horse
attacked thus; two OF them are to-day
dead or diving. and one, after being raised
by tackle and slung for awhile is likely
To recover. Il Is a sufficient fact, that Ia
each Of these cases Hungarian hay has
been fed exclusively, and il is confidently
believed TO be the cause Of the disease.
| hear Of many other cases near here. be-
sides these four. but always where Hun
garian has hesn largely fed. My horses
have had noting bul straw aud cora ihis
winter, aud are looking finely. / Wogid
prefer oats 10 corn, however.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02
NO. 43.
Rrou: :ths xssrasEa Farmer.
DrOOnIng Chickens.

Many chickens seem TO be drOoping
Tor awhile, and at last die without appa-
rent cause. If you viii examine OEe- Of
these ailing chickens you viii often find
em covered with lice. Oil is a good
Iu dy for lice, and should be applied
'-ouud the neck and under the wings
The hen. BY long setting, gets poor and
l'u>y, aud she communicates them 10 the
chickens. /, won't hurt her to oil her
700, but The better way is to keep her
veil fed while setting.
For gdPss in chickens, give a few
lroFs Of swee, fresh OIL. /, may be OBJ
rned in a few minutes BY simmering a
poonful Of cream on the stove, Oae or
,wo doses will usually come ia a few
hours, but sometimes three or four are
necessary. Fowls cannot well be over
fed, and many loose their chickens By
,eeding them too parsimoniously.
w. b
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02
From the Aebraska Pa mer
Selection OF SeedS---Early Varieties.

A lev suggestions might Not be aHilSS
10 the public AT IhIs line, concerning the
srlecIiln of early maturing varieties Of
field aud gardrd se, ds One half the
ailures may be traced 10 this source alone
There are men. who for years, will
continue TO raise one kind of VIII al or
corn. aud they cannot he persuad that
there Is any better. Let lhrIr seed be
ever 50 good at first, IL will Ieud to become
almost worthless IN few years If planted
uron the same land annually.
Always buy the best seed, let II cost what
il will. and you will be well paid when
y"u harvest the crop, for il Is impossible
Ia gel good, sound plump wheat from
-muIv seed. Just So with corn. Let il
stand uut and get the rains aud fro,Is Of
winter and not one half will grow. and
what does is inferior From decayed
'r drranged law OF termination, good
eHsprIugs rannOl come forth.
b low give the different varieties of
seeds and grains, that have BEEN ctltva-
I'D more than three degrees north of this,
with perfect success:
For gu,d >prIug wheat. much raised
~ Mnnr>ora and Wisconsin. would
pl ~ The Fife first on the list. The Goose
wheat ha, done we'll in some locaIions.-
For fall wheat. rarly Noe early May,
JaTan and Dayton
Of corn gel lh" improved King Phillip.
white Dent or PeabOdy's Prolific. Of
oats the large English. Poland, PoIaIoe
aad Barley oats.
Get aud Try the African ImPhee, and
make your own sugar, as we have no
longer a sugar producing country IN the
Union. Aud by all means Introduce some
If the new varieties of Potatoes. have
ii dozen of them TO t-St this seasnn, aud
when gather, d will report surcrss. More
anon K. D. THOMPSON.
Nebraska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02

RAISING TIE FLAG on A CATHOLIC
CHURcH.-Yesterday afternoon, Father
Rafna. priest Of the Montrose-ayenus
CathalIr Church. Wi.liamsburgh, with his
his own hauds raised the American hag
upan the Jop Of his church. The cere-
mony was witnessed BY Il least two thou
sand people. who greeted the glorious
emblem with cheer after cheer as il
waived maj-srieally over the sacred edi-
fee. The reverend father addressed the
assemblage in few appropriate remarks,
which were received wish marked euthu-
siasm.-H. 7. Tribune, .4prI %.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02
written for the Nssr..la Earnsr.
Education,


Education literally means to drGlg ouf.
Ii its most comprehensive sense il may
be defined to be the development Of the
whole man-physical, mental and moral.
Ii Is now too late in the day TO argue its
importance. To a very great extent il
makes man what be is. Without it, he is
like marble in the quarry. knowledge
is power" AEd it is power either for
good or evil; owing to which part Of man
prrdominates If the intellectual facll.
tirs be fully developed and the moral be
much neglected, the man is well fIed for
complete rogue. If, therefore, you
want to make rascals, educate the head
aud neglect the heart. Il is not the head.
hat the heart that gives character 10 the
man. If the devil has the heart, 40 mat
lei who has the head. The heart gov
erGs. Moral principle is more powerful
han intellect. If you want 20 elevate
mar and save him from the Jail, and the
eaIlows, develope bis moral and religious
faculties Christianity is summoned up in
a knoclsdgs Of God and Of his son.
This Is life eternal 70 knolC thee, the
My true Cod and Jesus Christ, whom
thou hast sent"
The development Of The physical is es-
-enrial To the moral. which has heretofore
been very much neglected. Mental eI-
crrion is harder than physical. Il is more
wearisome TO The flesh. Hence very high
rnlt lItctual atiainments requires the de-
vrlopmeni Of the physical. If man 0niy
knew hOU. 'rhsn and what 70 eat-whal
20 wear. and when and where TO sleep, as
he ought. 'lwould save him from many a
pain and prOlOng his life.
EMPLOYING TEACHERS.
Much error has been committed here.
\ good teacher Of high moral and INTEL
Iectuel auainments, with refined taste and
manners, Is cheaper al a high price, than
poor one who teaches for nothing al all.
Because. with the latter, children Learn a
great deal. they must unlearn before they
become learned. This makes education
doubly labOrious. Il should never be for
gotten, that what children learn when
they are young, they retain through
lite Thprpfora train them fror, fha
starr, in the way they should 60. An
ordinary school house should Be about
2S feet wide and "a long. well furnished
vIrh single desks for the scholars. Much
lime aud money is lost for the want Of
comfortable houses. This some times
arises from poverty, but generally ffon
want Of interest IN education.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-02
wrttten for lhe Nshra.E, Farn
Stray Hints.

Ma. EDITOR: Having spent mos, Of
the present month (ApriD travelling IN
the Northern part Of the Territory. stop
plug with farmers, and making inquiries
about their success in the different mOG-s
Of farming. have found great Gitersi-
ly Of opinion among them, aud that with
out any good grounds, or reliable Infor
nation, al least to my mind. On the sut
ject of sowing Spring Wheat, some con
tend that II Is better to sow on corn ground
without blowing; while others again say
that It Is the lazy mans argument Som"
say that there Is no use IN rolling the
ground if IL is well narrowed; others
again. contend that II Is better under all
circumstances. and will add TO the yield
Of grain, besides lev-ling The ground, and
fitting II for The reaper.
Now would II not be well for those Of
our farmers who can. note down IN their
Franklin Almanacs. (as / find these dai-
rIes 10 almost every gOOdlarmer's house
or some orher book, when their grain
was sOwn; how put IN. sc. Also. If they
have pat some III both ways; and rhrn
al htarvest, note the result. aud send II
10 the .NebTGska Farmer would also
make the same Suggestions about oats,
and corn, as some plant corn by simply
furrOwing out the OlI corn ground. By
experimenting, aud giving the result from
time to tine to The public. much god may
be- done, and a mutual emulation will te
dihused among our farmers, lasting aud
beneficial to all. In this way W. can
make the Farmer a welcom vI,iior rn g.
rry family. aud a mgdiun = g-n raj and
practical utility 10 every drparimrn ,f
the farm. garden aud household
ERO.