davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-14

1aE GA7LNa GuN.-This gun, Invented by
DR.. Calling Of Indianapolis, Was on exhibi-
ton yesterday at the Court House Square, and
attracted universal attention. Like the ssCof.
fee Mill Cum" it is repeating in Its character.
but difeIa from It in many essential respects.
1t Was the universal opinion Of all who ex-
amined 1t that in the qualities Of efficiency.
accuracy, and safety, 1t could not be surpassed
BY any gun now In the service. An opportu-
nifty will be given the public this evening at
half-past five to witness its operations, upon
Michigan Park, at the footof Congress street
where It will be exhibited. Citizens and mill.
tary men are especially invited to be present.
We shall allude to the gun more in detail to,
morrow.
, 1862-08-14

The EXCHANGE oF PR1soxERs.-We are in
formed that B. ". Ftiedley, q. $. A, was in
the city on Sunday last upon business con-
nected with the exchange OF the prisoners now
at Camp Douglas. Hs went to Camp Doug
las On Sunday and returned to St. Louis, Sun
day night We are informed that he stated
that all the prelimfnaries had been arranged
1or general exchange Of the prisoners con
lined in Camp Douglas, and that It would tske
Place within ten days. We understand that
the prisoners were offered an opportunity to
come forsard yesterday and take the oath of
allegiance. Fsve hundred did So and still more
are preparing to do the same.
, 1862-08-14

WANTED-To rent, by family
~ ct ree. . neat Cottage With six roous, plea
sanity Etuateo add IN good repair West Side pre-
isIred sonth q Lake north q Menroe. and eaat of
must ,. mocezate. Address Post Ustlce Boz alM
, 1862-08-14
90 Remt.

EV RENg-A desirable residence,
4 three blocks soutt Of Union Park {West SIde}
iii &C. reEtcd sEAp to GOOD s tsnsnt Possssda y
.,vcn fG1redtately. AddTeas Post ufcc Boz 5f3, o.
1qutIe At II EOnLn Morgan street. auI2 tSS${3t
, 1862-08-14

w A n I ED-A good Cook,
w Washer and I.onet. 4 nest aud tidy Protest.
cit Etr ind PLEASANT stu sti N In small family
and good wages BY applying st the Tribune cttce.
Aui St
, 1862-08-14

WANTED-Board in small pri-
~! rate family, whc'e there is no other soardess,
lno others aeed apply by gentleman and wife with
In fe1 nnutss walk OF Post Office OF Clark street
Bridge. or conFecfeat to Ci,y Railway. shsl1 want
one large room comft trtably furnished, or sat or
rooms Address wttl terms, hich must be moderate
NED" Chicago Post Ufece References elFcn and
required. Aul2t5s3Gt
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

knowledge of men in other professions :
for. judging from what observations We
have been able to make, The farmera Of
Nebraska are quite as learned Is menef
other professions. Most Of these men
came from the plOw to Nebraska, gro.
rant of the very rudlmenss. Of their pro-
fession.
Is there a remedy tor this STATE q
things If so, what IS 1t We 'hink
there is a remedy, and that remedy IS
with the farmers Of Nebraska. There
-,....-.s,. n, .o,,s,s
via 'As ~t@zlss -a' =. @
srindls e ont e re ss
that way s. b take care el ourests -d
give TO our swindlers a tremsndous Islliag
5o,,, We can we'll afford under the
~. -.
circumstances 70 ulSPenss WIN .ne Nv
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
LIVER REGULATOR.

did So and found it to operate admirably removing the
bile and arousng the liver to activity. 1 have also
used Il as
Family AEeGdicinSs
When children out Of Sorts we give them few
drops and it sets them all right I find il meets the
general wants of the stomach and bowels wbe dsor-
dered.sl
READER II you need either or both Of these most e
eelent Remedies inquire for them at the stores II YOU
do not nd theTs take other but nclose One Dollar
IN letter, and on receipt Of the mone the Remedy
Remedies will be sent according to y0ur directions By
mail OF express, post -paic. Address,
DAN'L S. DAZZLING,
1O2 Nassau Street. New York.
Put up in so cent and 81 Bottles, each.
Nov. T. 1851 n16-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
Osier willow Hedges.

d. L. HoLsEY, of victory, N. Y, has
paid more attention to culIivatihg Osier
Willow Hedges, than almost any other
man. perhaps, writes as follows to the
Country Gentlsmani
First-set in early spring q single
row of good fresh aud large cuttings
push into well prepared soil, psrpen-
dicularly, thirty-three to the rod, leave
ing about two inches above the sariacs
II the sci s. n1s rich Il shoaIa bss,
manured Stretch 8 Iins . sst o.
have the hedge straight. Keep down
all weeds and grass. The willow, Il
set early on good soil, viii make q
growth of four feet the first summer.
Cut off close to the ground the Sec
ond spring. Hoe once if weeds ap-
pear, and you will have q growth, dense
and pretty, eight feet high the second
fall. Form into a hedge by drawing
line through the centre three or four
feet high cut off the rods that touch
the line evenly on top by the, line;
these form living stakes OF standards,
and should be about three OF four in
ches apart, through which the uneut
willow is interlaced according tofaney,
finishing up with a sort Of rOpe-like
binding on top.
The hedge is now complete, with the
exception of covering it with th6rns.
This is done by cutting off the 0sisrs
slanting, Hith a pruning knife. Each
stub left thus cut makes good sharp
thorn.
My first twenty rods Of hedge was
cut at three feet from the surface
Wishing to increase its height, pro-
ceeded as follows-cut the 0siers at
two inches above the original top bind
ing, leaving one standing at every thres
inches in a straight line, the whole
length of the hedge then commence
with the first 0sier, passing it back
around the cedar stake at the end Of
the hedge, bringing It forward and
passing it on the right Of the first
standing Osier, and to the left7of the
.nexg, and 50 proecnd the length Of the
Osier, which ia y ne was an average
Of about Eve feet BEND fhs NEXT
Osier at about ~ inches above the
cd Hne, and srk B into line same as
the first, and so continue through ;
each 0sier holds the one back Of it 10
place, and the whole forms a nice ad-
dition to the hedge, and adds to It's
strength.
] like it. Whyl First, because it
bears any amount Of 'feezing without
injury, and it is not injured BY field
mice or rabbits. Itlooks very pretty,
costs but little. One hedge furnishes
the material ready for the next. It
makes a paying fence. Each rod three
years old viii furnish material sufficient
for four corn baskets Of two. bushels
each, without injury to itself, but be
improved by the additional thorns pro-
duced by cutting off the osiers. There
fore like it because its general intro
duction viii be Of large benefit to the
country, multiplying home comforts.
and stopping the importation Of for
eign OsIers. I ike them because i
like to see the children happy. and
what makes better sport for them tban
to harness Fido and hitch him before
the little willow wagon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

as is impatient Of late frosts or hard
winters, that they may be as hardy and
stoclsy as possible. / do not wonder alta
sorry pioneers disposition to urge on his
trees BY all possible means, and get fruit
at the earliest moment, and yet / do not
commend the course for those who wish
hardy and productive trees. Neither
would advise them to neglect their
trees TO promote hardness; but rather
that they should be planted on exposed
situations, and without stimrlant if the
soil ba Sufficient lo promote e reasona5le
qrowtt and prodncsiqoness We eplanied
or EliAiI psach trHes q oiashas "a ,hs
frsshly broken sod, and Les ihose trees
stand two years before the ground was
again stirred. This seemed ike pretty
slim treatment, and yet those trees made
a moderate healthy growth, and bore
sooner than those which were planted
under more favorable circumstances
They have borne more heavily, and have
made better start in the spring, than
others which were encouraged to grow
faster. Shortening tn, that is, cutting off
the ends of the long shoots in the fall, is
a partial preventive to winter killing.
But we, will close, for fear of weary
ing your patience, as we may sometime
wish to be heard again.
w. BECKwITH.
Olatha Kdnsas Apri, 1882
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
Farming rs. Other PrOfessiOns.

Friend FurnaS: If / understand the
objects of the Farmer they are to elevate
and improve the farming interests of our
country, and to make them in the public
mind what they are in fact, the most i'm
portant, and the most honorable, and the
most useful of all the callings of life,
while at the same time they are, or at
least should be, as lucrative as other cal
lings. Placing this to the credit of the
Farmer we welcome its visits as a true
friend, and peruse its pages with deep
and heartfelt interest, and always feel a
desire to aid, if possible, its worthy OBJ
jeois. Wiz you allowpe to make a few
remarks and suggestions on the subject
We have placed al the head Of ihis nrsi-
cle-
do not wish 10 underrate The 'sleaFn-
ed professions" so called, nor depreci-
ate any honorable calling. They are all
important in their places and help to
make up the sum total of nations pros
perity nor would array them against
each other. The true philosophy we
should study end practice, to assign to
each its appropriate sphere of action, and
protect each from the aggressions sought
to be made upon it by others.
1t must be manifest on the slightest
observation, that there is a striking
disProportion between the prices of the
labors and products of the farmer and
those of other men, and that if this dis
proportion continues long it must great
ly cripple if not entirely ruin the farm
ing interests of our country. If the far
mer calls on the lawyer for counsel the
latter magnifies himself into undue pro-
portions, and demands at least S25 to at
tend to his case. But if the lawyer re-
ceive the same amount of service stom
the farmer he would not be willing to
pay him more than % cents. Two months
of hard labor would be required to pay
the bill.
If doctor is called to visit a patient
he must have so cents mile for his ride
Sl,00 a visit, and high prices for his
medicines and prescription besides. Ii
the farmer performs the same amount
Of labor for the physician, he could not
get 10 per cent on the Doctors charges.
If the farmer calls on The mechanis for
repairs on his Wagon on plow, he is net
.vish similar dispFopOriion in prices.
Il will take days Of bard labor 70 foot
the mechanics bill, made perhaps in a
single hour. And so great is the dis
proportion between the prices Of the pro-
duce of the farm and the articles of mer-
chandlse he is obliged to purchase, that
a hundred bushels of corn viii scarcely
pay for a pair Of boots.
Under this state Of things it would
seem impossible that our farming inter.
ests should prosper. The farmer cannot
ever raise to independence with this state
Of things. He must tax his energies TO
the utmost for bare subsistence, and,
sooner or later, break up in despair
The privations and sacrifices Of settling
a new country are sufficient for the strong
est minds, without this ruinous disprOpor-
tiOn in prices. These facts stare the
farmers of Nebraska in the face, and
are throwing the shades Of despair over
many a stout heart. It is useless for Us
to complain, and we do not stop now to
inquire into the causes of this inequality
in prices. Il cannot be in the superior
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
For the Nebraska Farmer. ]

Oatha, Kansas, April, 1882.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

Brownville, Sept. 5, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

Can ind at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN & JOSHUA ROGERS.
Brownville. Oct Is 1850 nI5-vlv
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
DARLING's
LIVER REGULATOR.

in afordng immediate relief 1t is thorough Liver
and bilious remedy"
Mrs. Young, Of Brooklyn writes. February 2s IssQ
In Nay last had severe attack Of Piles, which con
hned me to the house. look one bottle Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
LIVER REGULATOR.
LIFE BTTTERS.

passed ciotted blood by the urethra am now en-
trey cured aud take pleasure in recommending these
remedies"
Mrs C. Tebow, II Christopher Street. N. z, writes
Feb 90 1861 have been subject TO attacks Of Astk-
the last twenty years. have never found anything
e
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
PREPARE IN TIME
AGAINST THE
THE FIRES OF FALL.
By Prime, A. No. Insurance,
IN THE
PHOENIX INSURANCE 60.
OF HARTFORD,
OF HARTFORD,
THe Fruits of fLe Phnn;n

Are manifest in the following statement of Facts
and kgures shoSing the amount equaliz,d to public
benefit in the shape Of losses paid in the west and
south, during the past tfour years substantial rec
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
DARLING's
LIVER REG U L A I 0 K
AND
LIFE RTTTERS.
.ARLTNG S

And now consider myself entirely chreG.''
Hon. John A. Cross writes, ''BrOOklyn, Marck 10Th,
1850 In the spring Of 1859 took severe cold which
induced violent fever. took two doses Of
DARLINGS
LIVER REGULATOR,
It broke up my cold and fever at once Previous to
this attack had been troubled with dyspepsia seveTai
months; have felt nothing of it since,"
Otis Studley, Esq I2S East 2Sh Street, New York,
writes: august I3 1860 II had difficulty with the
KilHey Complaint threa yeaI8, Cnstant pain in
lhe small of ny back Y had used most ell kinds Of
medicines but found 10 pern1anent relief until uset
ntRf1NGs
LIYEB RE DLATOR
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
LIFE BITTERS,

and entirely cured. have had attack since I"
ID. Westerville, Esq Of South 9Th, near Sth STREET,
Williamsburg, l. l., writes: "Augnst g. 1S60-Having
been troubled with diculty in the Liver, and subject
to bilious attacks, was advised by friend to try
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
Joseph p. sAFFORD,s ESTATE

JOSEPH p. SAFFORD'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, I At a Probate Court,
District of Lamoille, SIS. holden at the Probate
office in johnson, within and for the District of
Lamoile on the 10Th day Of Sept, Ammo Domini,
one thousand eight hundred and siXty-two.
Present, Hon. $. Dow, Judge.
A Memorandum Of what purports to be nun
cupative viii of Joseph P. Stafford late of Morris
town, in said district, deceased, being presented
here for probate, -the said deceased being at the
time of his death soldier in the military service
of the United States.
1t is ordered by said Probate Court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to appear
at a session of said Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in johnson in said district, on the
Goth day of Oct. 1862 at l clock in the afternoon,
and show cause, if any they may have. against
the probate of said Will--For which purpose it
is further ordered, that a copy of the record Of
this order be published three weeks successfully
in the Lamoile Newsdealer, printed at Hyde
Park, as soon as may be.
A true copy of record-Attest
45 s. S. PIKE, ReieSter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
TIE DAY SCHOOL BELL,


new Singing Book for day schools called the
Day School Bell, is now ready. 1t contains
about POO choice songs, rounds, catches, Duets,
trios, quartetts and chorouses many of them
written expressly for this work. besides 81 pages
of the elements of music. The elements are so
easy and progressive, that ordinary teachers will
find themselves entirely successful in instructing
even young scholars to sing correctly and scien-
tifcalIy while the tunes and words embrace
such variety Of lively, attractive and soul-stir-
ing music and sentiments, that no trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners to go on
with zeal in acquiring skill in one of the most
health. giving, beauty-improying, happiness
yielding, and orderproducing exercises of school
life In simplicity of its elements, in variety
and adaptation of music, and in excellence and
number of its songs original, selected, and adap-
ted, it claims by much to excel all competitors.
1t will be found the best ever issued for semina-
res, academies, ond public schools. A few sam
pie pages of the clements, tunes, and songs are
given in circular send and get one 1t is com
piled by Horace Waters author of sabbath
School Bell Nos | and 2, which have had the
enormous sale of 1874 900 copies Philosopher
cover, 90 cents, SO per 100; bound 30 cts, so
per 100 25 copies furnished at the 100 price.
Mailed at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
Wolcott, October |, 1862. Ala
,OJs UASKINS, ESTATE

LOIS HASKINS' ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMOILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at Johnson within
and for said District ON the 18th day of Oct,
A. D. 1862.
Lois Haskins, late of Morristown in said dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for settlement
WAEREUPoN it is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the Sd day of Nov. next at the Pro-
bate Office in said Johnson, for examination and
allowance. and that all concerned be notified here
of by publication of this order in the Lamoille
Newsdeaer, printed at Hyde Park, three weeks
successfully, as soon as may be, that they may
appear and at said time and place, if they see
cause object thereto,
By order of court. Attest,
AZ S. s. PIKE, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
MALE Lee OR B. FEMALE ELI


LLOYDs NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLoRED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAs AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys completed Aug. 10, 1862
cost $50 900 to engrave it and one years time.
Superior to any SO map ever made by Cotton
or Mitchell and sells at the low price of fifty cts
$4,000 names are engraved on TINS map.
1t is not only County May, but it is also
County and Railroad Map of the United States
and Canadas combined in one, giving every rail.
road station and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man SD to 50 per day,
and will take back all maps that cannot be sold
and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass WELL fur-
nished all our agents.
Wanted-Wholesale agents for our Maps in ev-
cry state, California, Canada, England France
and Cuba. A fortune may be made with lew
hundred dollars capital. No competitor. ;.
j. I. LLOYD, No. l6i Broadway, n. y,
The War Department uses our Map OF virginia
Maryland and Pennsylvania, cost SlUo'0Oo, on
which is marked Antietam Greek, Sharpsburgh
Maryland Nights, Williamsport Ferry, Rhorers-
Vile, Noand's Ford, and all Others ON the Poto-
mac, and eyery other place in Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania or money refunded
LLoYp's Typographical MAI OF KENTUCKY
ONO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
is tho only authority for Gen Buell. and the war
Department.. Money refunded to any one nndlhg
an error in it. Price 90 cts.
.ILoyp,s MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND
PENNsYLvAYrA.--The Map is very large its cost
is but 25 cents. and IL is the best which can be
purchased. - Tribune, Aug. 2,
LLoYD's GREAT MAP or THE MISSISSIPPI RIv.
rR.--From actual iurveys by Capts, Bart and
VIM. Bowen. Mississippi River pilots, OF ST. Louis
Mo-. shows every mans plantation aud owners
name from st. Louis to the guifof MeAico-i ,ooV
mles.-every sand bar island towns, landing
and all places 20 miles back from the river--col
ored in counties and states price 81 in sheets
so pocket form, and 100 on linen, with rollers
Ready Sept. 20.
Navy Department Washington Sept. II;
J.T. LLoyD-Sr Send me your Map OF th'
Mississjppi River with price per hundred copies
Rear Admiral Challes ii. Davis, commanding
The Mississippi squadron, Is authorized TO png
chase as many arc required for use Of that squad
ron. DtpEaN "hihhs' nee' " .'"'''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
Vermont Central and SuIlfs
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commences June 23, 1902
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Waterbury at $50 M, 1920 and
9.56 Pm.
Mail Train leaves Rouses Point at 4. 80 AN, st!
Adams at $50 NJ, Burlington 7.15 NJ, con-
Meeting at White River Junction with trains for
and from Wells River, St. Johnsbery and Little
ton and with Northern r. X. for Boston Lowell
Worcester, &C., and connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire II. II. for Boston, and with Yer
mont Valley railroad for Springfield, New Haven
and New York arriving in New York at 1915 Pm.
Express Train leaves Rouses Point at sos AM;
for Burlington and Mortified connecting at Bur-
lington with boats for Whitehall, &c
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at 12.-
90 N, Montreal, at 400 NJ ROuses Point at 6 10
M, arriving at Boston at $40 A NJ, connecting
at Bellows alls with Cheshire II X. for Boston
and Worcester, and with vt. Valley II. r., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York at 4.20PM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at S.45 A NJ $50 AN and 5.25
M.
Mail train leaves Boston at 80 NJ via Low
ell, Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield
at 1925 A NJ, Bellows Falls az 2,25 NJ connect
ing at White River junction with Northern Rail
road from Boston and with Passumpsic railroad
for and from st. Johnsbury and Littleton
ing at Burlington at 6.45 P ", and st. Adams
T.S0 P NJ, Ogdensburgh at 2 90 A ~ and Montreal
at l0.30PM.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 1876
A NJ and Burlington at 1926 II, for Rouses
Point and Montreal.
Night express tram leaves Bellows Falls at o.
10 P NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont yaE
ley railroad, leaving New FORK at SEQ M, and
from Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at 400 p
NJ connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 800 NJ, via. Lowell, or
Lawrence. Leave White Rivor junction at
SO NJ, arriving at Burlington at {. 20 N,
/ Dol 4 A a1ut1 II
and Ogdensburgh at 1910 NJ, connecting with
Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the night ex
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston. .....-. ..; '..."
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. e. MERRILL,
St. Adams, June %, 1862 SO Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. 2.

1t is an entire new work of nearly POO pages.
Many of the tunes and hymns were written eX-
pressly for this volume. 1t will soon be as pop
ular as its predecessor Bell No. y which has
run up to the enormous number Of G5O,OOO cop
ies-outstripping any Sunday school book of its
size ever issued in this country Also, both vol
umes are bound in one to accommodate schools
wishing them in that form. Prices of Bell No. 2
paper covers, Is cts, Sl2 per 100; bound, 20 cts
SIS per 100; cloth bound, embossed gilt, 30 cts,
S23 per 100. Bell No. /, paper covers, l3 cts.
SO per 100 bound, 20 cts, $l5 per 100; cloth
bound, embossed gilt, % cts. $40 per 100. Bells
Nos. | and bound together, 40 cts, $50 per 100
cloth bound, embossed gilt, 80 cts, $40 per 100.
25 copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed at
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17
n. IL. DOWNS, ELIXIR,

n. III. DOWNS ELIXIR,
We notice the above medicine continues to sell
more than any other, for Coughs, Colds, Group
Whooping Cough, and all Lung affections, The
following is from Hon g. d. Putnam need we
say more. IL Sold by all dealers.
CABOT, W., Jan. II, 1862.
This certiies that have used n II. Downs
Elixir in my family for the last l6 years and have
sold it for the last - years, and believe 1t to be
the hest medicine in use for the complaints for
which it is recommended.
23yl Signed L. D. PUTNAM.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-17

Messrs. Powers e GLEED. attorneys and coun-
sellors at law Worthwhile, VT, are associated
with the above firm, and are enabled to procure
pensions bounties, back pay, &C., more prompt
w and at much less expense than is usual In such
cases; and invite the attention of disabled sol
ders and the heirs of deceased soldiers to their
ygtem 90