davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
written for the Nebraska Farmer
Timber Trees.

Now that there is a bounty offered for
the cultivation Of forest trees we expect
to see our wide extended prairies doued
with beautiful groves so relieving 10 the
eye and 50 enchanting to contemplate in
a rural scene. It is all we need 70 render
our territory as attractive as it j. now pro-
duclive. Trees are companions; who
has not felt their soothing, still, small
voice. when sitting in the solitude Of a
Ieafy grove! Or, wandering lonely
through vast ''contiguity of shade!'
And, independent of any premium,
have thought their culture might be made
profitable. It is certain that in a region
SO sparsely wooded there is an absolute
necessity to turn our attention in this di-
rection. And, as there is every proba-
bilily that the Homestead Bill will become
law, Strangers. desirOus Of finding a
home, will-in addition to the invitation
held out BY the almost unparalleled fer
tili.y of our soil, 50 easily worked when
once broken-have many inducements to
settle among Us.
To encourage those desirOus Of engag-
ing 10 the pleasing occupation Of cultiva-
ting timber trees we will state, that. ,.hav-
ing had some ten acres of prairie pIOwed
we were surprised. the following year, to
see several thousand trees up all over the
breaking the offspring Of seed blown
from a neighbo ing grove. In blowing
for corn most of them were, however, de-
stroyed. those that escaped, by being in
the rows, we trimmed to prevent them
from shading the crop too much. They
grew astonishingly, and whether removed
10 another spot, or suffered to remain,
they will in a few years be large enough
for rails and posts.
would advise setting out trees in rows
twenty-five feet apart, and euItivaung the
ground as usual by raising wheat, oats,
corn, barley, sugar cane and potatoes un-
Ill the trees shade the earth 10 much for
these crops. Then. as final operation.
sow grass seeds; and you will have a
beautiful grove in which to rove, or re.
pose; nay. more. in ten years a profitable
one. For if sufficiently extensive, you
may not only use all the timber you need
for fuel or fencing. but have 1t 10 eel to
your less prOvidenl neighbors; and your
canle will in it find a screen from the
scorching beams Of summer, while crop
ping the herbage beneath.
The cottonwood. maple and willow
grow rapidly, but. as they are not spilable
for posts, though they do well for rails. il
will be requisite to plant out oak, walnut
and locust, the tops Of which viii do for
fuel. am informed BY nsighbor that
he raised these sufficiently large in Illi-
nois 10 make four posts TO The cut of more
Than ordinary dimensions in ten years
without any care.
/ think the premium offered is an ex-
emplion from tax on fifty dollars fer Eve
years for every acre Of timber cultivated.
having four hundred trees upon il; he.
therefore, who raises fve aces Of forest
trees will be exempt from taxati0n On Two
hundred and if,y dollars; which. taken
IN connection win the value Of the iin-
Der viii, imagine, prove more profitable
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
vIillsa I8E q -. F.InsI.


Getting Whsaf in Early.-He who
sows his spring wheat as early as The
ground will permit can rely on a better
crop than be who waits until a good day
comes. IF you have a piece Of praine
broken up last summer. COW one and a
half bushels Of wheat upon il to the acre,
and then drag It well Two or three times.
A crop put in that way in this lO;oe)
county last season returned a good yield.
In some Of the Western States. particu-
larly Minnesota. this method Of sowing
on the soil is becoming very general.
Farmers Iyit.
Raise Sugar Cane.--Let every farmer
the coming season raise half an acre Of
sugar cane, and have it worked up into
molasses. Il will pay you for all trouble
and expense, twice over. In this county
the past season quite number Of acres
were planted, the juice pressed out aud
boiled down which we pronounce passa-
bic. Let there be twice the quantity
planted the coming spring and you viii
never regret it, Il costs mo more 70 raise
it ihan corn, while an acre will produce
200 gallons Of syrup
GiUe Cattle Good Care Reader,
have been engaged this winter in testing
the adage Of an old Pennsylvania farmer,
given me years ago, said he: Feed your
cattle three or four times a day, instead
of but once or twice; rely on it. it viii
pay you." / find the old dutch farmer
was right for my COWS look better thar
my neighbors. who have had better shell.
ter than mine. Feed often. and little
at time in cold weather, never let any
be left on the ground. if not eaten take il
away until you feed again. Let cattle be
well fed, have a good warm stable OF
shed, and free access to good water, aud
our word for il, 1t win pay yOu a big per
cent in the spring.
Farmers SaUs Your .Manure.--Not one
farmer in a hundred IN the west ever
saves the manure about his stable or COW
yard while its application properly upon
his land would be more than five dollars
an acre yearly. You approach the sub
ject Of manuring to most western farmers
and they tell you their land is rich enough.
That may be, bu, il is not tame enough,
if we may be allowed to use such a phrase.
Il needs deep plowing and plenty Of well
roued manure to neutralize It for mos;
small grain. In New Hampshire, New
York and Ohio they raise forty and fifty
bushels Of wheat on an acre Of land
where il has been n1anuyed-farned-
cuHivated! While we, here in Nebras-
ka, with a soil as prolific as the sun ever
shown upon. are content with fifteen OF
twenty bushels to the acre. Let US awake
from this leshargy, my farmer friends,
and GO 10 work in earnest.
R. o. THoMrsoN.
Nebraska City. .Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

As / have been in the habit Of read
ing your paper. and have received much
valuable Information from it. ] take the
opportunity of giving some Of my expe-
rience in destroying lice on cattle and
calves, and ticks on sheep. / have tried
almost every recipe that I have heard
Of. but found none that had the desired
effect without injury 10 the animal. such
as feeding sulphur and copperas in suf-
fieient quantities 10 saiuraie the blood
more or less, according to the weather al
The lime Of feeding. Ny way is 70
smoke them with tobacco, blowing il in-
TO the hair about The head and neck. nose
and along the back. and wherever the
lice are most 70 be found. I have used
this for four or fve years TO . perfect
satisfaction. Il makes the hair soft and
smooth. and makes il smell so much like
a tobacco smoker that they cannot stand
it. What it does not kill, run for their
lives; they cannot stand the smoke.
The instrument l use IS made Of tin,
shaped like tia horn. about six inches
long, with a cover that fits tight over The
big end, two and a half inches in diam
eter, with a small tube In the center, sol
dered to the cover TO blow through. Put
the fcbaeco IN, with a coal Of FIRE on TOP,
and the cover fitting tight, the smoke
goes through the tobacco, which makes
il all the stronger. Last fall ! bought
several calves some Of them we're poor
and covered with blue lice; I smoked
Them twice. and now there Is not one 10
be found on them. and they look slick as
kiuens.- Wisconsin, Farmsr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
LIE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1861.

to our farmers Than any thing 70 which
they can direct their attention.
I, therefore. hope they viii reflect upon
the subject, and if any Of them can throw
any light upon It le' them mol hide il, but
let II beam through The pages of the
Farmer for The good Of the people.
Some Of you may not think yourselves
Sufficiently yersed in the use Of language
10 appear before the public, let this idea
nos keep yOu back, bas come lOrih 10 your
honest hOmespun garb. L is nol gram
mer we want on The present oceaaion, bal
facts. UEcLE Jo
.Nsmaka County. .Ns5.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

we in our infancy need such supervisors.
The people. although willing t0 take
hold and ID what they can. when they
know how. are more apt to do sol when
directed BY an efficient and active leader,
who viii point out what duly is, ard urge
lhem 10 ii.
And now lei me say to parents and
friends Of our common schools, 30 ear
neslly 10 work, in doing ali yoIl can for
your respective districts. and n making
your schools what they should bes--''col-
lages for the people. Do not Arp on
the disagresable part Of the law, bu,
,Oork as besl you can, in accordance with
its good features. Il you work at all
work harmoniously. if possible. With your
neighbors, and thus set an example to
your children and fellow citizens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
NsBraska Cit Nsb.

four new correspondent Emo. " mosi
certainly takes the proper view as re-
CARDS a School Law. and its operations.
The School Law Of Nebraska, when first
enacted, was one Of the best in The coun
Try. AS OUT friend says. perhaps its every
feature did not suit every particular local
ity; nor could such law be made. But
ignorant ones have tampered With it eve
ry session Of the Legislature since, until
we consider it now nearly Destroyed
Nobody can tell head or tail Of i. The
last Legislative action in regard to the
School Law-abolishing the Office Of Su.
periniendent-vlrtually took from the
system its main Spring.-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Incorporated By The Nats Of Connsctieul
Capital stock 100000.

Withlarge eandinmsasings surpiusreceipts secure
ID invested under the SANCTION and approval Of the
Comptroller Of Public Accounts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
TIRE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can and at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses. mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN q JOSHUA ROGERS
Brownviile. oct Is. 1850. ni5-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
oFFToERs ANp pIREcToRs: /:
Dfssolution.

The partnership heretofore existing under the name
and sty1e of Lnshbaugh & Carson al Rrownviile Ne
brass was on the first day Of November, dissolved BY
mutual consent BY the withdraval 81 b r. Lushbaugh
John T. Carson will settle the unfinished business Of
the old rn and coniine the Banking and Real Estate
Agency business as heretofore AZ The old stand.
b. F. LUSHBA6H
Nov Ist, 1890 JOHN. L. CARSON.
In severng my business connex0n with my late part
ner deem this proper oppoftunity Of expressing my
thanks for the patronage bestowed upon ~ during
the period in which We we're enEaged "a businss.
ItaIOTis me much pleasure also TO commend to the
" the friends Of the Ole firm my
successc In business M. Carson, gentleman IN every
way worthy OF the confidence and support Of discrim
inatine public.
B. r. LUsHBAUeH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
line! Lime!! Linae!!!

The Underfgned whose kflnS are situated nine miles
vesto Of Brnwnvile, the road leading tet. kearneT
keeps eonstanfiy on hand very superior article oi
lime q vhieh he invites TIE attention Of those wiel
Ing The Ine WILDE delivered al thekiln or et any
Fsb ;, 1859 en- u. \. LONG.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Thousands Of Cases.

It not only relieves the child from PAIN but
invigoratcs the stomach aud bowe'S, correetS
acidity, and gives tone and energy t"the whole
system. 1t will almost instantly relieve
Griding in tho Bowels and Wind Collie,
and oyerro m g commissions, which, If not speedily
remcdied. end in death. We bcllevci 1t the pest
and surest remedy in the world in all cases o
DYSENTERY and DIARlluiA in CHILDREN
whether it arises from tectIlinG, or from any
other cause. We would say to every 'nother
who has II child suffering from any of the Tor
going complaints-D0 NOT LET YOU u PRE-
JUDGES, nor the pREJU DlCES OF OTHERS
stand between you and your suffering CT ia. and
the relief that will he SURVEYS, ABS LuIE
LY SURE--to follow the usc of this ediclne,
if timely used. Full directions for using VIII
accompany each bottle. None genuine unless
the smile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New
York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, Is Cedar Street, New ork.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS PER BOTTLE,
Sold by llEALEI q SnRlN Elk,
July 5, 80. -.1y. Druggists
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Piles. Fis;ulas, Structures.

The above class of complaints will he reno
we'd by nightly fomcnting the parts with warn
water, and then by most efcctualy rubbing II
the Ointment. Persons suffering IRON thcs'
dircful complaints should not lose momcn
in arresting their progress. 1t should be un
dcrstood that it is not sufficient merely t.
smear the Ointment on the affected parts, hu
it must be well rubbed in for some considcrn
bic time two or three lines day, that it may
be taken into the system, whence it will re-
moye3ny hidden sore or wound rs chcctunll,
rs though palpublc to the eye. There agait
brcud and water poultices, after the rubbing II
of the Ointment, will do great service. This l.
the only sure treatment for females cascs Il
cancer in the stomach or where there may b.
n rcncrnl hcnring down.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Iusoiyemt'. Notice.

James Bell J ORDERED. this nth day Of
VS.. " Janury, 1861, that AMES
His Creditors. BELL give notice to his credi-
tors, endorsers and suretes, that the third Mon :.
day of April next is fixed for the said JAMES
BELL to appear in the Circuit Court for Allie
gany county. to answer such interrogatories as
his creditors, endoi and sureties may propose
or allege against him /; and that copy Of this
order be published in some newspaper printed in
the city of Cumberland, once week for three
successive months prior TO the said third Monday
Of April NJ xt, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY Clerk.
IAN IL 1861 -3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Diptle.il, liberated Sore Throat, al
Scarlet and other FeYers.

Any ofthc above diseases may be cured by
well rubbing the Ointment three times day
into the chest, throat and neck Of the patient
it will soon penetrate, and give Immediate re
lief. Medicine tnkcn by the mouth must opc.
rate upon the whole system ere its influence
can be felt in any local part, whereas the Oiut-
ment will do its work at once. Whoever tries
the unguent in the above manner for the dn
scases above named, or any similar disorder.
affecting the chest and throat, will find them
selves relieved ms by charm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Read! Read Read!!!

Cairo, Illinois, July 10Th, 1850.
Messrs. JonN WILCOX & Co.
Your "Inpcctine," or persian Fever
Charm" has done wonders. | was wholly de-
spondent and wretched when l applied it, and
in five hours the chills were removed and no
fever has ensued. 1t is the simplest cure inn
aginable, and wonder of nature or art. l
would not be without this "inpectine" single
hour. BY constantly wearing it | seem to DO
"ague proof"
Yours Very Truly,
L. NJ. STOUT,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
E,sofrenf'S N'OfiCP.

Patrick connell, lORIDEREp, this i y.l
VS.. ~ uay VI august loVi,
His Creditors. that Patrick Connell give
n notice to his creditors, endorsers and sureties.
that the I'd Monday of April next is fixed
for the said Patrick Cornell to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such int rrogatories as his creditors, endorsers
nd sureti rs may propose or allie geagainst him;
and that copy of this order be published in
,ome CIV spaper prin ted in the city of Cumber-
land once a week for three successive months
prior to the said second Monday Of April
next, as such notice.
T Test-H. REsLEY, Clerk.
April II. Is6l-3m.
BY order of tho Court, on the 9th of April,
the time of this application was extended to the
End MOT day of October, 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
FREDERICK
FREDERICK CITY, MD.

The Scholastic exercises offhis In
stitntion piH he resumed on Monday, the
81 Of September merit.
Its confidently believed that this School Of
fcrS rs many educational advantages and per-
sonnl comforts to any Young Ladies Seminary
either in the Northern or Southern States.-
Being ioca.ed in u Southern Stale it is in all
nsrroclivties II Southern Institution.
ar Bo4IL and Tuition, iactaIng
nrnished rooms, lights, Fuel, Wash
iag, etc., $500 PER- Scholastic year;
Diy,,Jle Auit-yearty IN udcancc.
For Ctrcatars and o'ter particulars,
,,pply at tbs cBicc, or address
II. WINCHESTER,
Auq 49, IS6O-ly President.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Yours Very Truly
Il. NJ. STOUT,
Mobile, Alabama, July %, 1860.

GENTLEMEN:
have been snatched from the grave
by the application of your wonderful "lnpec-
tine" or "Persian Fever Charm FOrseveral
wears | have suffered every season from fever
and ague. Last Spring my life was threatened
hut your remedy has destroyed the disease, and
am rapidly gaining an appetite and strength.
Respectfully. Yours.
ID. n. BARRON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Dropiical Sw ,llings, Paralysis, and
Stiff Joints.

Although the above complaints differ widely
in their origin and nature. yet they all require
local treatment. Many If the worst CASES OF
such diseases, will yield III comparatively
short space Of time when this Ointment is dill
gently rubbed into the parts affected. even after
every other means have failed. In all serious
maladics the Pills should he taken according T.
the printed directions accompany Ing each hoA
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Feb. IA, 1S61-3m.
Insolvent's Notice.

Moses Glass, ! ORDERED, this 10th day of
VS.. " January, lSbI, that Moses
His Creditors. Glass give notice to his crcdi-
tors, cndorscrs and suretics, that the 2nl Mon
day of October next, is fixed for the said Moses
Glass, to appear in the Circuit Court for ALLIE
sapy county, to answer such in'crrogatories as
his creditors, cndorscrs, and surcties may pro-
propose or allcgc against him, aud that II copy
of this order DO published in some newspaper
printed in the city OF Cumberland, once week
for three successive months prior to the second
Monday of October next, as such notice.
Tcst-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Erh 81 ,hI-.lin-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Gift Envelop 3

Look at wha, you get for Fifty Cents.
In sheets line bath post sheets fine note pa
per, fine Lead pencil, 10 Bun Letter EnVei-
opts. 10 W hlte Note Eh'elofes, is'ee' Fe" ""'
Holder.
I'm addition TO the above, one OF the follow
ing gifts.
A Ladys coral set. Tor 90 CTS
A Indys Lava :" 80 cts
A " Cameo I"
A " Jet
" Garnet"
first rate vest chain.
A good gard chain.
Il childs necklace.
A plated PENCIL.
A gold ring
A set of gold bosom studs
" Sleeve Bntlons
A plated Scarf pin
4 Set OF Silver plated table Spoons Il t.
q g. " " Tea " "
& tt Forks - "
A It u e 4" Knives "
pair OF silver plated butter Knives 4 .
Sterling Silver Watch
4 gold band bracelet
A Link
/. pair OF armlets.
gents hand pin
A gents gold plated cluster pin
A gold Plated Locket
Anything you want.
The Stationery aloueis worth 90 SC
And Everybody is satisfied Tor
The jewelers. are blowing us
The Dollar stores are cursing ms
Jewellers are crying about the 90 CT. Envelope
Children are laughing
Take advantage aud bny
For sale by
ANDREWS Il SWARTHWELDER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
National Fertilizer

A SUPERIOR AMERICAN MADE GU
II AN). hlvin, MI essentials Of the foreign
article, and additional qualities Of great value
to soils over worked naturally thin. Its
mode of preparation and the discovery of COM
ponents are results of long and laborions re-
search of DR.. Louis Harper, recently State
biologist of Mississippi and now Superinten-
dent Of Factory whence this is shipped to points
.cpastwise and inland. 3varictes of National
Fertilizer" are male, all stamped with stencil
.rnrlr and snlliny Mt snmc price. viz:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Rheumatism, Govt, Liver Complaint,

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va 9th July, 1859.
Dr. J. C. AVER: sir have been afflicted with pain.
fu chronic Rhcvmasm for long time, which baicd the
skill Of physicians and stuck to in spite of all the
remedies could find, until tried your Saraaarilla one
bottle cured in weeks and restored my general
health much that am far better than before was
attacked. think II II wonderful medicine. j. FREAM
Jules Y Gechcll, of St. Louis, writes: 81 lave been
afflicted for years with affection Of TIE Ltttr which
destroyed my health ItIicd every thing and every thing
failed to relieve me; and have been hrOkendown man
for some years fOn other than derdngemt Of
he Lrer. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Espy. advised
inc to try your Sarsapan because he said he knew you,
and any thing You made worth trying. by the bless.
ing Of God has cured and has purified my blood
as to make IL new Of me- | feel young again. Tho
best that can be sail Of is not nlf good enough"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
NOLLOI OINTMbNY.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores & Ulcers

All description Of sores are remediable by
tho proper and diligeut use of this inestimable
preparation. To attempt to cure bad legs by
plasteri.. Z the edges OF the wound together is a
Jolly for should the skin unite, II DOGGY d.
seascd condition remains underneath to break
out with ten-iuld fury in "A few days. The only
rational and successful treatment as Indicated
by nature. i. to reduce the Inflammation in and
about the wound and to s9othc the neigh boring
parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment as
salt is forced into meat.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
DR.. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies.

No. THE GREAT REVIVER.-Speedi-
ly eradicates all the evil effects of Self Abuse,
such as general debility, loss of memory, vast
ing away of the organs, or any constitutional
derange is as impotency, and weakness of
the sexual organs brought on by the unrestrain-
ell indulgence of the passions. Acts alike on
either sex. Price ST.
No.2-THE BALM will cure in from Ia 5
days, any case of gonoorrhe is without taste or
smell and requires no restriction Of dict
Price ono dollar.
No. 3.-TERED. Will cure in the shortes
possible time any case of elect, even alter all
tho other Remedies have failed 10 produce the
Desired effect. No taste or smell. Price one
dollar.
No. THE PUNITER.-Is the only rem.
adv known that will really cure structures of
the uretha, no matter of how long standing or
neglected the case may be. Price one dollar.
30. 5.-THE SoLUrGR will cure any case
of Gravel, permanently and speedily remove
all Affections of tho bladder and kidneys. Price
one dollar.
CULAR.
radically, and in n much shorter time than
they can be removed by any other treatment
In fact, is tho only remedy that will really
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price
No. S-THE ORIENTAL PASTILLs are
certain, safe and seedy in producing Menstrual
t;on. or correcting any Irregularities of the
monthly periods. Price two dollars.
No. 3. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCu-
LAR.
Either Remedy sent free my mail on receipt
of the priccs annexed. Enclosing postage STAMP
and get Circular.
> General Depot North East corner of York
Avcnue and Callowhin Street. Private Office
toi Yort Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.
Far sale in Cumberland only by Healy 4
shriycr. where Circulars containing valuable
information. with full description OF each ease
win be delivered gratis, on application.
Address -
DR.. FELIX BRUN0N,
Post 0 flee Box 90, Philadelphia, Pa.
April &c. lS6O-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
A Potter Wanted.

A journemanp potter, who is n good workman,
n will ind constant employment and pogo
wages, on application to VIM. Kilmer, New
Creek StatS'n Va. Bait. 4 Ohio Rail Road.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-07-18
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Fits. Epilep-
~. MeIn Ao holy, Neuralgia

MANY remarkable estes Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power o this medicine. II smu-
la,es the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
oyercomes disorders which would he supposed beyond its
reach Such n remedy has long been required by the ne.
cestes Of the people, and confident that this Will
do for them all that medicine can do.