davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03


have been tried IN vain. This may seem incred.
lille. but cure 10 guaranteed - all sssss. OF the
price viii Ia refunded. ~ 1000 bottles have
l.-,. cold 10 righisea moaihs s,iAsa aasisfaI
~, whoa taken - DIRECTED, and without the Ieas
injury 10 heath IN asy race. Pss ~ is loiilns 81
,hs-. dides-u, .,r-ss,As. With fal direction. for
us;nr. and s~ui by espsess. eleseiy ssssd, To Ill
part. Of the coaairy. PRlCES-rull strength.
$40, Hall srsps,h. IS; Qsarie, s''.ngih. 81
p~r b,i,Is. Ilsa,emhet' The medicine 10 design.
FL expressly e.. OssrisArrCAsrs in which all
o,he, remsdie. II the k,ni have beea tried In
y.is. Be~arr of imitaIioas' None warranted
.,le.. purchased directly Of DR.. ". et q, b.. of.
hoe. Prepared add soii s.iy ai DIR. MAT.
TIsoN'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE. S'
Sp.c,al Diseases. Ne. - Us.Ss ST.. P,sr.isas'.
H..
Thi. sp,eiiiiy embraces all diseases oi Pr.
,n, nature both Of M.a and Womss. by rga
h,ly edscsied physician II t~en,y years. prse.
tioe, giving ~. sb,i, an'.f,S, TO 'hrm. Coasul.
tatioa.. by letter or oihstsi.s. are aroi!y COST
l,uisl. and medicine. will H. seai by esp"..
.ecuw, from observation. To all parts Of the oooa.
u, Ai.o. accommodations far paiisn,. from
atrosd. ~i.hing for q secure aud private retreat.
sni good care. uatil restored TO health,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03
Particular Caution.

In th,., day. Of medical imposition. When
men assume to IL phi .,eisns ~iihOut any kno~I'
edge 81 medicine whatever. peTson. eanno, 10
ioo car,fsl ,o ~hom they apply. before at Isa''
ra,kirs .om- i,lsify. sad especially ~ '.lsi,oa
u iho.. Who make the greatest preisn.'"as. Ad'
ysfti.ing physicians, 10 nine ease. oct 81 ten, ace
i-psso.; and ss the newspaper. are iulIoi their
deceptive advert i.emsats, without mskine is7siiS
ten TO one YOU will H. imposed ppoa. Dr.. NJ.
will .eai free, by enclosing one stamp as aio's,
p.mphl,, on DISEASES OF WOMEN sad
90 private diseases generally. also, c'rcnla'.
g,.ias fall Information. nth the moe, --sSsb''d
,,f-~so ssi i,s, -ssis!'. wiihou, Which so al.
,eri.,ng ph,.caa OF medicine 81 tn. kind i.
deserving Of ANY CONFIDENCE WiiATEv.
w.
Dr. Ms,,i.on !. the oaly educated physician 10
Providence. II no, IN New England. Who sd'.r.
ii.e.. m,kisg . specially Of Pn'aie Disease;
All he fstni.he. the very lsst Testimonials. both
oI ~. k,.,sy and .iH. ~ ih.r. ARE an, 9th.
,r.. LET THEM 10 THE SANE.
Oder. b, mail promptly siiend.d 10. Write
yoar sdir... pls,nly, anil ,end To Dr. ". ~.
MNTTlSOS. q. shave. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03

m, ,h..,. of these nils the periodic aiiac lie o
N0,s.s ., S;si H,aIssAs may b. prevented. .nd
,J,.I,s A IN, eowm,eceusent n the si'sck tn'-
mediate relief from paia aud siekneis ~ili lie oo
tai,ed.
They seldom tail TO remoyr the Nas''a anu
H,sdssAs 20 which smsiks are subject.
They &C, gently upon the bowels, removing
Cssti,ssos.
For Literary men, Siadsnis. Delicate ema'es'
and all person, Of .,ds.i~y Ass,is, they are VAL
uable as q Lsrsi,,,. iaprosins the appe''~'s"
ing ton. ard ,isor 10 the digestive orgsn'. ana
restoring the natural elasticity and ',rengh OF
the whole system.
Tn. CEPiiALICPii.i.sa are the result oilons
investigation and esrefully Conducted exrrr'nrn,'
ha,iag bsea ia nee many years, du''ng when
time the, have prevented and relieved a vast
amour, of psia snd suffering from lleadaehs.
whether originating In the nervou' system OF
from dersngcd state ofthe stomach.
They AZ, cntir.ly vegetable IN their oompo'i'
ton, and may be ukea q, all times With T~iiec
safety ~mhos, m'kiag any change ofdic', a.diM
a1.,-s, u ..y d'as'',sbI' tact. ''.d"' n'a'y 70
si-i.,,f-t AS= 10 shiId''s.
srw.hsor eousrrNrrirs.
The gepsise hs,. Eve signatures Of lienry Z.
Spsuldiag oa snch hns
Soil h, p,sgg,.t. ani Dealers IN Medio'ns..
4 nSs ~,lI h. ..st b, ma,l prepaid on receipt
oflhe
PRICE - CENTS.
All order, .hooid 10 addressed to
HENRY &. SrAuLDiNG.
~ Cedar Street, Ns~ lo'k.
ot 10 WEEKS 4 POTTER. Bo.ioa. .oe
As,a,. zoe Nov Easlsnd. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03

The Great Indian Remedy
P0R PBNfALB8.
DR.. Iattison's Indian Emmeusgogue.

This celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtues unknown Of any
ihias slss oi the Mud. and ptoy'sg
saeeisal alter ell o,hers ha,e failed.
10 prepared ttem an la.i'an plant
ssed by the natives far the sam.
pwpo-e from lime inssetdoriai, ses!
aow iof the Gre, time offered 10 the
psblic. u 10 desissed fos both
~s,r,sx ssd sissis tsd'ss, and 10 the
very h-s, thins known Zoe the par:
, ,o,e. 90 l, will bring oa the moaih.
Nv Sickness 10 case. of obstruction,
m. Ill aih.. ..ua..I.ss al The Lin.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03
New York and Portland
SENI.WEEKLY LINE.

THE fret -L... steamship, CHESAPEAKE.
i Capt. S,da-y CrUwrll, ant fhrtrSto.
Cap, l.. II. i,,heLl. ~,ll hereafter form ssmi.
weeks len. i-,~eeu the poet. Il Nes io'A snd
Porl,ai, Lsv,ns each port every "Wednesday
aud SATURDAY q, 3P. VI.
Passage IS %. inelod,as hrr and state rcom'.
III. grrat d,.pish g,'-a 10 ircigh, 10y this line
MAKE, Il the mt dc,ir,ble h,igh, oompan,o,.
Iioa bsi~-~a New Notk and the East. No CON.
m,..,oa charged at the -nd fr iar~srdlng.
Dr,,se ~ Ne. No'k b-ts,ea ouaasctih:
linz. by roatraet At osest rates.
Appl, Ia all address,
EMERY 4 FOX. Pofihnd.
n. n. CROMWELL 4 Co, New ioik.
Portland, Janasry 81, ls60.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03
HUNNEWELL'S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANODYNE

Til. grs, Neurslsic Remedy s~d Natural
Opiate call. fDr special attention sad iaier-s. be
isx fSe.of Opium, or preparations Of Opium. OF
Of an, ba, u. strictly vegetable nc medical prop
critics. Foo Nesrsigis. Rh-un,,iism Goui, Tooth
Ache AMI Ear Ache. spiasl Complaints, hised-
,nr nj ls,r. &C stomach, Rose Tia, Fever,
Cstsrrh. and all minor Nervous Complain,..
20, LIE. of slcsp. Chroa,c os Ner,oo. Head
ache. "a has 30 Equal, ss6 TO which ~e ole, ,e..
,is,oa,sl- FROM upioub,rd sources
For Delsiun Trmen. II !. a sure Rsme'i,
For Bowel Complaints, iselodiss Cholcta
Mor,,a.. It !. .pIcndidly adapted. in at oal' ~
mo,ing the Pain. hai acting q. phy.ie, gr.aI
coa,rst Nth opium. ~hich M, oaly con.iips'e'
aad Drugs The system, bu, make. the remedy scrss
ihaa the dises..
From Ph,.,cisn. s- ask attention, ani on 80
msni rormuls. q. TRIAL Bour. ~ill L. sepi, No
,sl~piog in the Anod,ne an opis,. -h,ch hs'
las b<,n wanted, and in the Cough Remed,
.uch ., 'est ,nlir,l, oa one oenirsl p',aciple.
rroa invalid. ~. a.k correspondence ct
Pamphlets or explanation. ~,Ihou, postage
stamps"
Pt,c..-t..rre Cough X smel,. 81 etc. PEI boitIe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03
Z. B. MiGOON l. co.,

No. Troy, VI. rrupTisi0".
10 -han all order. .hoald ~ Addressed. SOLD
by Druggist. and MsTehsni. sessfally.
s.xtR.t TlYsts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03
r.,,if.,,. f,,w we'll known ri,l,.n. u u.-io..

Tie undsr,isnsd. having s,psristessi ~. l-tssFid
eject. - the PERUVIAN sNhtf, d net hsiilAi, .
rssommsnd u 10 the atisntlon 9th pubic.
Rev. John Plsrpoui, isisr llutsY,
Thomas 4 pstisf, Jane. = Duna,
IL Kendall, N. ID, SAMUEL MAJ,
Tt.oma. g. Amsry, Rev. n.0.. Nhittsnors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03

cs's CsssA, Geld. B,sssAsi,s. n.
gsssss, ssp irrstst,es - ssssasss
sfth tA,ssi. Relieve re Hs>A.as
Csssh - Cssss~Ps,ss, Hsssss-
seas. AaA~s ssd csisvA. Cleo
cad give arsssiA 10 fh vs,ss .(
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-05-03

u Ia VII tbg-n TIA, " has Ten found 10y
dlGcu,ts preserve M aFALat,hts fas, ~ Ads,rals
isasth q tlns, compounds ths fro'oilis oflf'H=
Ths "rsny,.a syrSy," ! Aa plsa.'i {" '.y' &C.,.
plisksi IT,. d-str.hls eni.
JANIS II. CIliLroN, " H., Chsu4,t
- Prince su,,t, Ssv loik, Az. ;, lSJ
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
Written for the Nebraska Farmer.
Imphe versus SOrgho.
JFB B.
Cass co., " T.

Nh. EDITOR / see in the March nun.
Der of the Farmer letter from Mr. Grif-
fen, Table Rock, n. T., IN which he at
tempts 70 answer a communication Of mine
relating to african Sugar Cane" Now,
when l penned that article did not wish
10 enter into u controversy with any per-
son, but l intended, if possible, TO prevent
the farmers from being humbuged into
purchasing Imphe seed at an exorbilant
price. | will not attempt to gainsay Mr..
G's. statement, neither will he mine, when
he Is as well posted in Imphe as I am.
Mr.. @. only claims to have one years
experience, have had three with the
same result. / will, therefore, copy my
last experiment from my farm book,
though it was so dry only realized half
crop, yet the difference is as great every
time:
May lst: Planted one-fourth Of an
acre of Imphe and one-fourth of an acre
Of SorghO, on the same kind Of ground
but sufficiently far apart to prevent mixing.
Plowed it three times and hoed il twice.
The first seed of the Inphe was ripe about
the 25th of July, that Of the Sorgho about
the 18th of August. About the middle
of August the lmphe was ready to work,
the Sorgho was ready about the lst Of
September.
Sept. 10th: Ground on a cast iron mill
ten rows of Imphe eight rods long which
produced fifty gallons of juice aud made
ten gallons Of mOlasses. Ground ten rows
of Sorgho the same length. produced
eighty-seven gallons and a half Of juice
aud made twelve gallons and a half Of
molasses.
Cost of cultivating and preparing the
Imphe for the mill, 1927. Allow one
half for working up, which is customary,
we have ten gallons worth 5Oc,s a gallon,
$500. Profits from Imphe Sl.72.
Cost of cultIvating and preparing for
the mill one-fourth acre SOrgbo, 1927.
Allow one-fourth for working up. we
have twelve gallons and half Of molas-
es, worth S6,25. Profits from SorghO
S2,97.
Balance in favor of Sorgho 81 %.
There were fifteen varieties Of Imphe
introduced into the United States, have
six distinct varieties differing as widely
from each other as from Sorgho. Perhaps
Mr.. @. has a superior kind, if so | hope
be will be successful in introducing it..
But the SOrghO answers a good purpose
for making sugar and moiasses when
properly cultivated. l can manufacture
Sorgho equal 10 golden syrup with as little
trouble as you would have making maple
syrup. To make Imphe as good l was
obliged to put through a course Of cleans
ing both tedious and difficult
]. F. RIGes.
Dod0o ro,pnft NJ T.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
Dodge county, NJ T.
Written fortho Nebraska Farmer.
Quantities Cf Seed to a given Space

VudutAti6s VI OCtu 10 u SAtCu space
One ounce of asparagus see will pr :
duce 1000 plants, requiring a seed-bed IL
f z, square, which VIII be . o igh plants
for bed feet wide and 2E5 feet long.
English Beans, one quart wall plant rs
feet of a row; one quart Of kidney e
French beans will plant $50 feet Of
row; one quart Of lima beans will pla
from go to 100 hills; one quart Of sma
pole beans will plant 250 feet Of a row
10 pounds Of Beetseed will sow an aCro
one ounce plants 159 feet Of a row; ona
ounce Of broccoli seed will produce 2,500
plants. requiring DO feet Of ground for
seed bed brussel sprouts same cabbage
early sorts, same; late sorts will require
so feet for seed bed; caulidower same
as late cabbage One ounce Of carrot
seed will sow $50 feet Of row 3 or
q pound to the acre; one ounce celery
will produce 1000 plants, requiring so
feet of ground for a seed bed one OF. Of
cucumber seed will plant $50 hills; one
OF. cress will sow a bed Is feet square !;
one OF. egg plants will produce 1000
plants zone OF. endive gives 8, 500 plants;
one OF. Of leek seed will produce 2000
plants, requiring so feet seed bed let
luce one OF. gives 1000 plants, requiring
l25 feet Of seed bed; melons one ounce
for 100 hills; onions one OF. sows 200
feet Of a row, or four pound TO the acre /;
one oz. okra sows 200 feet Of a row /;
one oz. Of parsley sOws 200 feet Of a
row; one OF, Of pepper seed grows p
500 plants; one qt Of peas, small kinds.
100 feet Of a row, large kinds, 300 feet;
one quart of pumpkin seed, field kinds,
sows $50 hills. garden sorts, one OF. to
~ hllls; radish one ounce to 100 feet
Of row; satisfy one OF. TO 80 feet Of a
row; sPLach enc OF. 10 200 feet Of a
row. squash one OF. to IS hills; tomatos
one % gives 25O0 plants, requiring a
seed bed o- so feet; turnips one and a
/ half pounds 10 the acre; one OF. 10 200
teet; wafer melons, one ounce 10 so hills.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04

plates around its walls. Let your children
be so surrounded IN the school that when
the eye wanders from the book or slate it
may gather knowledge at every obServa-
tion, and learn lessons of instruction when
wearied with the assigned task. These
silent educators are powerful mediums
for conveying great truths. Many a
scholar has learned more from the walls
of the school room than from his books
and teacher together. Let your children
take pride in adorning and adding to the
comforts and beauty of the school house.
But do not leave them then alone without
a word of encouragement or sympathy IN
their doings.. Visit the school; lend
your assistance if necessary, but more
particularly your advice. Let them see
that you appreciate their labors, and take
an interest in their education. In this
way you will inStill the principle of order;
you will foster habit of neatness and
practical cleanliness. not only at the
school room. but at home, and you will
accomplish more in correcting the morals
and adorning the lives of your sons and
daughters, than by daily sermons and
lectures, or years of admonition and cor
reCiOn.
IT'S well to see a judicious spirit of
emulation pervading district; to see the
people taking a Just pride in their own
school. Itspeaks for the intelligence and
character of the people, and is seen to
advance them IN prosperity. An intelli-
gent people are always a law abiding
people; moral and humane in their deal
ings with mankind. Now is the tine to
lay the foundation for a sound morality, a
prosperous future and an undying good
TO the present generation. Let US, then,
be alive to our present duty to our chill
dren and our God ERo.
Nebraska City, NJ T.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
LIE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1861.

A change of crops should be made
every two or three years, if not oftener.
This, as a general thing, ensures much
better crops than when one kind of grain
is sown upon the same land for a number
Of years. The idea 50 prevalent in ma
ny parts of the West, that book farm
lng' will not pay, must be eradicated
from the minds of the farmers of Ne.
braska. 1t is the only farming that Is
profitable and progressive.
While cOnversing with an editor two
years ago, | was surprised to hear him
dep eciate the Eastern Agricultural pa
Pers-the Country Gentleman" and the
"Agriculturist," in particular. He tho'l
they were filled up with "al :ificial ma
nures," "new Inventions" and articles
upon draining" and "drain tile" Now
friends | would not be without the 'Coun.
try Gentleman for ten dollars a year.
II Is worth more than that annually 10
me in this same "book farming" and
from the present tone of the Nebraska
Farmer shall place it upon the same
list.
Men who will depreciate the advane-
ment and perfection of farming should
receive the distrust and condemnation Of
every western go-ahead farmer. These
are the very men who say that the Dwarf
Pear cannot be grown here; or, perhaps
any kind of fruits. And we agree with
them, unless the land is well under-drain-
ed, and receives deep, rich cultivation
Manures, we'll rOtted and composted
must be applied freely, for the roots Of
the Anger Ounce do not go far for food
the stock upon which the pear is dwarf
ed.
To be successful in farming, a man
must study the laws of growth and decay
of the properties of the earth and the
compositions of which it is formed. When
this is done; when every farmer has
become a reader, thinker and reasoner
upon these important matters, then, and
not till then, we will have success.
Nebrasky City, NJ T.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
NO. 80.

possible, leaving the trees 70 be frozen
to death by the first cold of November,
which Nebraskians generally know to be
very severe; then if we would ensure
good, perfect growth, and soundness in our
frlit trees, see that the surface Of the
plat, at least Immediately around the trees,
winter, and also kept damp in Spring and
early summer by covering of some kind.
Stable manure I have always found best
for protection and growth of trees s; only
if fresh unroIted manure is used (and
this is the best for the purpose menioned) }
see that 1t does not touch the body Of the
trees.
J.F.B.
Cass IN NJ
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
written for the Neh,asEa Farmer
Suggestions.

Mr.. EDIToR: For more than a month
past have delayed writing for the Farm.
er, because during that time | could not
find the leisure necessary. And now, IN
what ought to be a hurrying time, this
cold morning of the 20lh of March, our
ground being too much frozen for har-
rowing in wheat, affords an excuse for
taking time to write few lines for my
own improvement, and hoping MY expe-
rience, or suggestions may be of sufficient
interest to awaken a spirit of inquiry and
experiment in and by the farmers of Ne
braska.
In the March number of the Farmer
it is said that he who sows his Spring
wheat as early as the ground will per-
nit can rely on better crop than he who
delays till a good day comes. In this
section, | admit, that in nearly all, per-
haps in every year, the earliest ripening
wheat is the plumpest, and weighs the
most. 1t is ConIended, however, that the
early sOwn wheat is always the most smut
ty, injuring the -four, and of course, les
soning the price in market. would sug-
gest to farmers, through the columns OF
our paper, to note the time Of sowing
wheat this year. 1861, with the result al
harvest, and communicate ;heir expert
Pnce TO their neighbors through the Far
nler. In connection, note also, whether
sown IN new or near full moon; and al
so whether very ripe or unripe seed was
sown. There are those who believe the
moon has great influence on vegetation
and think it necessary to plant in new OF
or foil, or perhaps in the old moon, &C.
cOrding to the kind of seed to be planted
A well conducted series of experiment.
Is needed, in order to satisfy new begin.
ners whether the moons influence is re.
al or imaginary. would urgently anC
respectfully request farmers in the fal
west to give their experience in this ma,
ter.
In regard to orchards, the question j.
asked, can we raise fruit in Nebraska
Most assuredly we can! Wild fruit il
abundant, and cultivated fruit trees may
be nearly if not quite as hardy as wild
Only protect lhe cultivated trees as wei
as the wild are BY nature. We find tha
( The laws Of nature produce a coat or thicl
covering Of the whole surface of III,
ground early ia the fall of The year which
keeps it from freezing hard early 10 u,
winter, ami also retards the Spring daw
ing. This protection to The roots is onr
reason for wild or forest trees being nor,
hardy than cultivated ones. The groun,
around the latter being naked and unpro
tected IN early spnng. Then, again il
the fall the ground is made as naked a
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04

inadvsnce, 81 90
be ysaf, y Psi5 P.ii55 atthe end Of months 81
ID " d P-- u y W
20 will be furnished at 81 90 per
Of 2 OF MOI no. ash accompanies the order, not
Fise.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can fnd at his Stable ample accommodations FOL
horses, mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN x JOSHUA ROGERS
Brownville, Oct IS. lS6Os nl5-yiy
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
GSL1gG&l1 auqms>
Written for the Nebraska Farmer.
Western AgrlcuIturG-Suc cCeSS and
Failure.
BY R. o. THOM PsoN.

For seven years | have had home
in the West, and for seven years my OBJ
servation has extended over a portion of
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska
In all this time it has been apparent
have talked and written it-that our far
mers do not study their own interests
do not, as a majority, look to the advanc-
ment of agriculture. They appear to be
content with the common necessaries of
life which keep soul and body together ;
and when this is done they feel that all
Is we'll Almost every seasen, if the
ground is plowed, and sewed, rernu-
nerative crop will be the result; yet a
higher state of cultivation is required at
your hands, farmers of Nebraska. Let
your land be we'll and deeply plowed
each year before seeding. If not natu-
rally drained, let it be done before you
commit any seed to the earth. For upon
well drained, deeply plowed, highly cul-
tivared land, where you now get thirty to
fifty bushels of corn to the acre, you
might have from eighty to one hundred;
where you get twenty bushels Of wheat
you might have forty or fifty.
Let the truth of these statements ava
ken feeling of inquiry in the minds of
every farmer in the West. They have
but to turn to New York or New Hamp-
shire, Pennsylvania or Ohio, for the
truth of what we assert. How is this,
my friends. that the limestone hills Of the
East, now cultivated more than half a
century, can produce almost double that
Of the deep rich soil of our prairie 1t
is this: They cultivate, recuperate, re-
new. Let me lay down course for you
and those who try il will then satisfy them
selves upon this important question:
Every Spring, carefully place in pile
all the manure from your stable and cat
tle-yards; let it there remain at decom.
position until the next Spring, and then
spread it over your ground evenly, at the
rate of tw nty loads to the acre and al
so save, and when thoroughly leached
put on all the ashes you make in the year
This should then be plowed in deeply
and the crop raised upon it will pay you
81 per day that season for your labor ex'
pended more than upon "wild" land
The soil in all localities, particularly oul
prairies, needs tanning. To do this i
must have air, ventilation and warmth
The earth, twelve inches below the sur.
face should be thrown up with a subsoi
plow, to get that air, while the surface
which has been cultivated, and exposed
to frost, air and heat, should now take
its place. / am but young man viii
not one tenth the experience Of many il
Nebraska-stiIl study ard think 9th
ers should Do the same-,be great anC
parfec, composition Of natural matter; it
cause and effect in producing and re
, producing annually the predictions tha
, spring from the earth We should close
/ ~ sc-Udcize and make ourselves familiar
, with the chemistry Of The so1 we culd
vate.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-04-04
Lime! Lime!! Lime III!

The underi igned whose kfnS are situated niuc nil es
west OF Brownvile on the road leading oFt ktarDey
keeps constantly on hand very superior article of
lime, to which he invites the attention Of those wish
ing The Lime will delivered thekiln OF at any
other point in thecOunty, asdesired.
Feb. 9, 1850 sm =. n. LONG.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-24

l. Subscribers who do not give exnrns, :,
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontipuo,,.
of their Periodicals, the Publisher NAV cor
tnue to serd them until all arrearaces are
paid:
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to tsto
their periodicals from the Offices to which tbev
are directed, they are held responsible Til
they have settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other rlacss
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction tbev
are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided, that refusing
to take periodicals from the Office or remoy,
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima
facia evidence of intentional Fraud