davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

BROWN-The funeral Of the late Lieu, Minor Brown sor
Of stewsr, Brown who fell IN The battle Of Oeiiy'burg o.
II Juv viii tie place on Saturday the 10Th Inst. The
fnds Of tie ismy respectfully invited TO attend At ID,
Church 81 the Ascension, Of IL O'Clock noon.
rHLlSG--On fgidsy morning, oct. hfs Mary NJ fblnt
sifs Of Joseph r.. Lblns aged % year. a. d month
Inc friends and acquaintance 81 Tie ismJ ana i' A'' Al
tarhes Of the once of Iomni'ones Of streets and Lanp
respectfully invited % a,t' We iuh'Ia. l.". ~
residence foot Of one hundred and twenty hfst street and
Harlem River Sunday, the ll inst al ~ ooio1l IA
The remain. viii be taken to Green" God Tor ini"'me"
FOss-On Thundsy Oct. 9, Cyrus William infant ,on d
the Rev Cyrus u. foss eyed month aud day
Funeral Saturday nj at the Residence o.
liz father So. IS Fiith street Wlliamsbufgh.
HAGGERTY-At wdtestone, Long leland on Thur'dsy oct
., John iissgery IN Tie 'f''h year 81 ne age
The iends the family respectfully invited TO attend '
funeral a. - Ban goomew hufeh corner 81 pi"ai gng
and Lafayette place on sunday I'm Inst Al e'clorA
KNIFFIN-On Thursdsy Oc- g. Mrs Sarah A. kniain, Ia
tie 55tb year Of her age. I'm ,., -.
lie, reno. ' 10 auri,y the Io,h inst a, oeoes from
her late residence No $50 Wet Twenty second street
without further invitation. Her remains VIII be INFERRED N
Cyfress Hill Cemetery.
NeysIurgh and roushkeepse papers plea'e copy
LYONsOn Friday morning, Oc'. - at = oclocs Frances
Henrietta daughter Il O~rge and the late hosAina Lyo
The ras az and friend, Of the fnmy respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from theTe.ideuce 81 her ihT NO ia
Madison street on Sunday Oct. II, at q O'Clock p ~
NAGILTON-ht ,olunbus Ga. On sabbath, sept . sarah
eldest daughter Of Charlotte and the late Thomas Maston
TATEAt Florida n ~ sunday sep "a Of dy'saniery
ths city and daI gie u The late Rev Thomas o. Snnth o
1aIytOwD.
The remains h.ve been deposed IN the burial ground Of the
Episcopal Church at Esopus.
TRUMBULI-ln Brooklyn Thursday De-, ., Ia the coo
hdent hope Of blessed Immortality. Mr.. AngeIine T.
TruubuI widow Of The hte &. Il. ITumbuli.
The friend. and scquhiIauces Of ~. family invited "a
attend the funeral her late Tcsidrnc., No. d Lafayette
avenue, on Saturday, Oc, 10, 1T IL o'cocs
VAN COTT-On Friday, Oct - after lingering hlne.'
Mary b.. Van Cot wife II g. Van Cot and daughter 81 Inc
late Asa boy aged 81 yess and monihs -
Tie reuds 81 tie family. and thoe Of her brothers David r.
WIn. B., Geo w.. James A. Mortimer ". and 'has. J.
Day, Invited 10 etend her funeral from her late rel
dence 81 Marcy and Nou.hby nycnues ETooklyn
on sunday afternoon the 18th nat al a ooiook without
ftrLer invitation.
Won COKT-SUddcnly, at Flaibu-h Friday, Oct Mrs
Ela Won Cot daughter Of the late john Iisnncn Of Brook
Ign.
The friends Of the family requested 10 attend her funeral
without intLer invitation from the residence 81 her sister
M Smith No II5 Pacific street Brooklyn. on Sunday
afternoon NJ 2 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

MARRIED..

UANILTOS-PECK-in Brooklyn. r.. D. on Ih.r.da,, oct
a. Tie residence = the bf!ie parents By tr Rev III A.
Il Partridge - Cin.i 'hLGch W. W. tiaualian 70 Al"
aide a. youn sest daughter Il CAPT J.. %. F'cs AT 81
BfOoilyn.
WRpS,.r-ullFs-At Nsston y + on ~cinc.isy
oct I by ne Rev Sir iiiaid Jscep Lawrence snd hr'
MarAh Hic.. both Of the above pace.
LFyERlCH- RlkER-At Bow cry Bay, Long l'lsnd' On
1,sr.d'r o., 9 bv the Rev John q KuoI Charlie u
.yerch aud Juhs h. youngest daughter oi The late John
l.. Rlk.r, al u NswtOwu
srAPIFs-MEIS-At the re.d~c. ~ the brides parents
No N LEROY D ace Bleecse 81 sIeet IhuI.day oct, D
asg bv lie Rrv Dr. Hutton Norman Staples o. Mar b.
18th Ulster County u Annie Vi Dshi,E u Robert
M.ia e.q q the C!iy Of New orb
NcwbuIgl and IN g.ion pspefs please copy
WOODRUFF LANE-On Thursday De. y 1867. by ih'
Rev. DR.. Adsms Morn, "ooefa N 10 Juia a. dansh' 9"
George W Lac. s.q si OF ihis city.
WOOD - KIssAM On 1Lur.day. Oct. y a, ~. f"t'r
Church Bfootlvn, b. tie Rev. Geo r. Ihral, James D.
Wood y Hunting on Long Island to Harriet p daughter
oil tho ate Samuel kissin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
,Jnil. Close nj The Post-URrc,

For Great Britain aud she Continent by Steamer
Aeria Saturday OCT, Io................... ioi ~.
ous...t.en. saturday oct ................ -
Fo, NsH-t ifleau. by steamers Ocoree Nati4iis
ton and Evening star. Saturday. Oct, 49,. p H.
For Cub aud tAe West lrdies. via Havana, ~
s'sam.r Roanoke Saturisy Oct 0............. y I'D
Fog Nns.au =. t.. and Havana. Cuba, 10y si"snof
Cor.ics Monday. oct. iVi a. IT.
For South Pacihc and Central America by gean'f
Cha roi Tuesday Oct. lJ.........--....+.. 10. a. H.
- :. Io..1b No '..'........ "a q ui ani s.. p ni
ilb,uv buffalo and sIalas cad .
80. "a ~, A,rx Mail T.
Wssieri Mail wa fe Railroad ~ aud = y nA
souther aud south " e,t.n hail-.t M :. md ' = ga
F,..s-1 ............5A 49,. and o. D.
Ns.. Bedford Newport and pal Riycf---.-...--. IA
HE hon, l.iand Mail close Al a. a.. and y a.
~.nlly Mails On sunday al mails Gloss NJ /. = %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
Tutcr:niHmcut.- Orr. 10.

ACADEMY or MUSlC-Nofma ~ .
WfLLACk'S THfAIfR-Rosedale. or The H!fs Ban
NfELOS GARit N-Ga;uen. or The jewish Mother
WINTER tanning the >hs'w.
OLYMPIC TUEATER-Nair.od Dau.hicFs-broihcr and
Sister.
BARNUMS MCSEUM-lndnn Chei'. Sc Python a.
III, marvellous Gho.', fdic, tie Dane-Du'chaan ~ b
.ufi.s
ALEXANDRIA PAVILION Equcsfri ausn. Ncoio arat- 80.
PARk THLATtR lBroos yni-fIidc "a! the Maft'-hei'y
GEORGE cHRlsTY's MINsTRELs-sas Brosdwsy-Eihi
oIifIi.I4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
Thronf and Lung Diseases.
NATIONAL, SPEEDY AND
PEREECT lLkE,


APPROVED LOCAL APPLICATION OF REMEDIES.
NJ Nv uSsuRPAssED SUCCESS EVEN IN
INyETERATE CASES.
p.,,.p,s NAV the benefits guaranteed by sfnc"
AIN aud an eI peence Of over ry years. po'h ~ hu
ore and this country sud will especially md II 70 thr! IN
80 10 cali for 81 animation before ts let's IN 10 prevent thr
Of tn. d..ase and to n,nrs speedy and peee'
=, gyox,ry N
CONSULTING ROOMS No. 95 BROADWAY,
CORNER or THIRTEENTH ST -
Patients from abroad will pleas give fo paIeufo OF ueS
diseases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10


whs-c he has tie ANbROsA ic sale ~hi'h causes tho sf
hi. to certify that about eighteen "onhs ago cors
ner crd us ns Sterling Amtf0sin. Wy tar Wa snort us
and rlpidy fl ing bad med many Lar ionlc-, l"fig
orators Sc without receiving any ber"ht Soon alter p's
Toe Amhrosia hair ceased in!nf out AM t"hif f''"
grow ns 80 raIidy atoni-h Vow ny mar - th'
.of and ro,sv five feet and f'ut inches IA tngi
,sh.n down. reaching a. tie ncoT IN. ""ndi" result
et,rb .olc, to the use Of serngs Amhrosa since
ed usine H. have applied nothing ese t. NJ haf
Ar- l. A. bIiONs. II Nicholas Hotel"
READ THE AMbEOSIAL SONG.
For man. power wornar'- glory,
Through me CLOVIS Tie css.nc. hns
That fof yves ian locke I'm tdfn
pripp Il rom every howery snrine
q how Adam priced the iroasuf.,
How b. g.osird on each curi.
Glowing .ot 80 angels plun,age.
Round Ter p-ffeci brow o. pearl!
Would you have this power ,li. sioyl
Would you laugh II chan gins time
Wou.d s.u dread mot hlisiinr i'vcr
ca a.. a!saurss 81 cline
Would You he ilss your ifst faf'iiiss
With slorol. crown 81 haT
Waving. cuiiis glowing " - toN,
10 TIE dfy'.i dAii'st ~
Ha, YOU 81. f, dis,a.. and dsn.nurI
Love yea ,i'anlinsss Lac thos'
Who f1als iarir exquisite toilet
Laug so u fdsu rns'i
Wsl yuu fof tlc gefir.t trs4'yl
Pie so4 '0r fLs f4d U'rts FN~
Then without a doubt ~ 'fiHInrh.
Tony .u.id4sn ,lRLlA' -
DIR ~ IL. STIRLING.
Sterling Ambfcsl1.
tTTELISGs AHnROSiA sa tfimu.aiins oi, esifaci o
tt Lake auI Asrls u wl raTr dssases g th' rsai
aui ch 10. ~ the He'd ,ntifty er-t'r niruf Ir,fr"
tio hair rom falling cot or 'ren 80 p'ns. y f-l
raasin b, io gov flk snd Ions o. 'r4isly dfrr'ni Y o.
all other gfe, afaiious snd o.n b. fesd "a.
I.tuf NJ iii NrfrnNaN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
fueti0! Nc!iccs.

Union State Nominations.
FOR SECRETARY oF STATE
C!fAIJNCtY NJ DTPEW.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUCIUS ROBINSON.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN COCHRANE.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
GEORGE w. SCHUYLER.
FOR STATE ENGINEER
WILLIAM Is. TAYLOR.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
BFNJAMIN T.. BRUCE.
FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS
JAMES X. BATES.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALs,
HENRY IL. SELDEN.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
No. ~ TRIsIIY BunpNos.
New.Yofh. Sept. 10 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
Americans Everywhere should
READ
II coins LEIIERS

COINS LETTERS
NATIONAL QUESTIONS.
l. 10 GIN McCLELLsS.
H. 10 IonAcs GREhLsr
III. To FERNANDO WOOD
w. TO THE ALBANY CosMirSk
" To Gov. SEYMOUR.
vi. TO THE SPRINGFIELD MEETING
r,. Letter, written in the quaint and vigorous style oil
the PRECEDENT upon questions Of the grayes interest to every
American are so well put plain, aud so popular 'a' '"'y
should be read by every loyal man.
mo BETTER MORE KYFgcTrAL DOCUMENT COULD r''
sBLY Blk CIRCULATED FRIENDS OF THE UNION THAN
THIS "-INe York Dai y Times Oct '
neat I2mo pamphlet. Price, postpaid . cents '"o
copies, IS Cents. Stamps received Sold oy al Ne"'
II. III. LLOYD G. Co..
Publishers No. 81 John St, N. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
Tropical Baisani.

I,,fl. r,reiv roftpa.-a u .snii'oros, AMI piiiy-
ins ....fs.. whlrh -se % t. condition ~ rf'n'rs"-s
used - many y.sIs fs.i b. son- ~ 70" Nhi' ..
80 f thtLsi. AL othe a.ssss - tie chest Affections fr
t.s nom fa. blow. brHl.ss AsuorrtAs's wounds con
.. u,.r. hsfn. hratarA. AID sssrrs other ds~'ae.
Ard ~ 20 ths case It's g u.sd either nicnay 81 "a
tsuaNy. -. - - a..
Vs = fme. are advised 70 keep alwsy' ,h' aifain ~
den. n order 90 u.s II Ia iinr also those ~ho sfr 'oe@ u
lHrh lpsous sshr0i 'l'a 20 aiisi 0 ~ ' 80 W.
o. fnsffuui.nis wA-f~w 10 tlsg nay D. injured
Tho Nsis4ll De- $50 a.atr lfr NJ 'tirnA) vi" &c
csas iof tlc of horaes ari other aliua1- FL,
Bottle. containing hall ounce % cents bottles containing
ounce. each. liberal discount allowed - ~ho'c'-"
dealers. ... -. -
Gi~sesai l.oot q WIN , SHELLS No. Nassau 1t, near
Val Now iors Rstai sh@ aFus sfor's generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
A~-I1-@' r.
r O DIN Z w A T Il RI
A SOLUTION or PURE IODINE IN
PURE WATER.
IT ACTS UPON THE
HEART,
LIVER. KID n T. VS.,
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
GLANDULAR SYSTEM
AND HAS GREAT CONTROL OVER
SCRO LOUIS AFFECTIONS $.

ai,soves metallic mercury, and all the mercuriai com
mounds which can possibly occur in the living body.
AS A TONIC,
ia oneraon Is eyinced by strengthening the digestive organ"
and increasing the ppete Ia of Dypcpsia Emaca
on and Debility a increased nutrition Of the oody ths
result Of the employment, Iodine Water The patient re-
se.b strength and coor hitherto pale. relaxed ane
feeble. he becomes full strong, and forid
The unparalleled success private practice and the 'od''e
ment Of
HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY
enables US to recommend
IODINE WATER
az specific cur, for the following diseases viz; scIoa'
all IL, manifold FORMS Consumption, Cancer bronci'"@
Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism Se'as'
y,rvop, Affections Fensle Weaknesses Dyspep'ia syps
and Mercuha Diseases
Fol- directions accompanying each bottle
Pce per bottle; S. per hal: dozen. sold oy Druggists
or sent by Express receipt Of priee.
All consultations free.
DR.. II. ANDERS Co,
Physician. and Chemists,
No. t28 Broadway, Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
The United sfntcs

The United stnies
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL
for SATURDAY, October 10, 1863,
contains careful Of the military situation fun and com
pete galettes Of changes promotions appointments &C.
the Army and Navy and great Of valuable reading
for
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS,
and all intere sted in the study OF military affairs
Price s. year, in advance; single copies lO cents.
For sale by Newsdealers generally.
Single cope. sent postage paid receipt Of 10 cents
Address UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY JOUR
NAL New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
CERTIFICATE % ANALYSIS

CERTIFICATES % ANALYSIS
have analysed the IODINE WATER IrrpaTed . Dr.
And.r and bnd it TO Be solution Of pure iod'' - "@'
has long been d.sid.rr TO pr-psre Iodine 50 ia, can
be- administered pneolubired state this iicqaF.!oa y
Dr. Aud.r. enables effect b.i object Ea- ad c'"es
o.,he Water contains aboa, half Eran Of Iodine iter
Il valuable preparation aud which s prove ,efsse-aee
In al those cases wh-r, tie o. Iodine i. indi aisJ
JAMES X Chiffon, NJ. D, cHfxnr
cerftaeat, from Prof. JAMES C. BOOTH V"i''@ si.'e'
Mint PAilGiciphia.
Dr. HKsRr AsDEKs. The sample II IODINE WATER
tested BY nsc Ind te Iodine Dissolved b. !9rr ~a;ss
ResPeeuui, your'
JAMES {. pOOrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
The Grneicnbera Compnny'- Mcdicnl In''i'"

lila. been removed from No , bonts' g. .
No i:Ig WILLIAM ST. NkW YORK,
4 Mar r5rucr ~ Fui'0n.J
o,.r ,he wbo..ssi, drug.;ore 4 A. Z. SANDS 20.
Te ee.bra.ed Grnofenbcfg ricine Catheeon md 81 81
tie Gtieirab.rk Family Medicines are 'oid "h'' az "
retail. q. above. -, III, ..f.
nr j. r. BRIDGr, ia. Rcsiicn' Ply .ei.n ~. ,.nsr..
from iOa. ~. to { ?. ,-, r.
r.y'C 'TiON.-Ryw,Ry oY sSr ornfH trtklNs -, -
ruottco, I.E NOTHING Bur Try CArHoticoS sAhkhp
.TttI GRAFFFSBFAB tOMPANN'~,' hAViS" rht
.r.t or rur tssEyENBKHa CovPssr AND IN sish ~
IOSlifN r. HRiDBf. ". y. on THE OUTSIDE sh'ffhN
Asp M. ,rGxarrRg INSIDE LABEL
glea g>,1sG rnderorsng - palm ~ f't'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
vcpu rpbNK SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3D. TRIPLE SHEET

Vim deserves the thanks not only Of al play goers hut Of
tho pubc at large for having endowed the city with
,beater which has superior in elegance and comfort
an al er side of the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

July -. lsS
On II. AspEas 4 Co-GSSrs: have taken bott's o.
Iodine Naicr with decided advantage Tor chronic bron
chit. Of several year. standing
Yours, kc..
A. MANN In
No 80 VA sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

O-can,Hn'- Oriental Aihnm.
I'll. unique ifs NIfIfIfu q INfti. Nfff flfH
4I serfsi A. saA ~ srs 80 =.
o. is ia fA Boo door I'D coo anf 0si NEE. " Nn~ fsadi
faf rar Pro. ss.tfr. by fasil tu frfsif a. Inff.
Dca.srs suf Flisd "a fls usuA. fIirnaai.
Ii,s. rornlls 4.r..rrd Msia 'fc 90 Aa'fral
lusfif e..
4. O-C,NYAs ". n Lsfstefis pee. ~ Yen
-seufp.fFf. sh.rh ~li i.ifa ihlt fni-f "a ii.''
wl4 Frfs.tr tls A 600. .fatis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
Conuls.r Dr.II. sterling,

large MAJ. etins II candidates for tie spol. viii Ind
conn. ote hst in the SUNDAY COURIER Of t. nioITo"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-05-07
EricksOn's opinion of the Monitors

II feel called upon to state, for the
information of the country, that the i'm
perfections of the Monitors, shown by
Amiral Dupont's trial of their strength
at Charleston, are not of a serious char
acter. What has happened will be read
lily obviated for the future. Everything
connected with our new fighting machines
worked precisely as intended, not sin
gle change of plan being called for =
The pilot house proving of insufficient
thickness was not an unforeseen clrcum-
stance. The limited experience which
we have had in actual conflict indicated
that eight inches thickness would be suf-
fcien,, but it was by no means a settlep
point Hence such a construction was
adopted that, without removing the struc-
lure, or changing its interior arrange
ments, any number of additional plates
might be attached to the exterior, and
its thickness increased to any extent, So
with regard to the turret it is construct
ed of an interior skeleton cylinder, COM
posed of plates firmly rivited together, to
which any number of plates may be bOited.
1t is by no means yet established that our
turrets require increased thickness ex-
cepting possibly at the base. The public
will do we'll not to be alarmed by the re-
marks of inexperienced observers, who are
startled at seeing the indentations pro-
duced by the enemy's prOjectiles. We
apply armer to keep out hostile shot
not to prevent scars and indentatiOns. So
far we have fully succeeded" b"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-05-07
EPLURIBUs UNUM.

Though many and bright are the stars that appear.
In that Flag by our country unfurl'd;
Aud the stripes that swelling in majesty there
Like rainbow adOrning the world
Their lights are unsullied as those in the sky,
BY deed that Fathers have done
And they're leagued in as true and as holy tie,
In their motto of Many in One."
From the hour when those patriots fearIessy flung,
That banner of starlight a-broad;
Ever tue to themselves, to that motto they clupg
AS they clung to the promise of God
By the bayOnet trac'd the midnight of war,
On the fields where glory was won;
Oh perish the heart or the hand that would mar,
Our motto of :"Many in One"
Mid the smoke of the contest-the cannon's deep
roar
How Oft it hath gathred remown
While those stars were reflected in rivers of gore,
When the cross and the lion went down;
And though few were their lights in the gloom Of
that hour,
Yet the hearts hat were striking below
Had God for their buIwark and truth for their powr
And they stOppd not to number the foe.
From where our green mountain tops blend with
the sky,
And the giant st. Lawrence is roll'd
To the waves where tue balmy Hesperides lie,
Like the dream of some prophet of old
They conquer'd-and dying. bequeath'd to our
care,-
Not this boundless dominion alone,-
P,,f hot hill
And their motto of " Many in one."
We are many in one, while there gitters astar
In the blue of the heavens above
And tyrants shall quail mid their dungeons afar,
When they gaze on that motto of love.
1t shall CLEAN O'er the sea, mid the bolts of the
storm,
Over tempest, and BATTLE and wreck
And fame where our guns with their thunder grow
warm,
| Meath the blood on the slippery deck.
The Oppressed of the earth to that standard shall
fly,
! Wherever its folds shall be spread;
And the exile shall feel It's his own native sky,
! Where its stars shall float over his head.
And those stars shall increase, till the fuiness Of
time
IT'S millions of cycles has run
Till the world shall have welcomed its mission sub
lime,
And the nations of earth shall be one.
Though the old Allegheny may tower to heaven,
! And the father of waters divide,
| The links of our destiny cannot be riven
| While the truth Of these words shall abide.
Then oh let them grow on each helmet and brand
Though our blood, like river, shall run
Divide as we may in our own native land,
To the rest of the world we are one.
Then, up with our hag--let it stream on the air,
Though our fathers are cold in their graves
They had hands that could strike, they had souls
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slaves,
Up. up with the banner where'er it may call,
Our millions shall rally around
nation of freemen that nom snt shalt fall
When its stars shall be trail'd on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-05-07
Curing Butter.

At the commencing of the grazing
season, those who have large dairy farms
as wall as those farmers who make mod
crate quantities Of butter, should adopt
such methods of making it as will insure
the very best qualities. A correspondent
of the Caaan .AgYiculturatist states that
the following method of treating butter
in the West of Scotland. He says:-
whenever the butter is made ia the
churn, it is removed from the butter
milk, and washed in at least three or
four changes of cold spring water. If
the butter is very soft, and the weather
hot, it should be allowed to lie ten min
utes or so In the cold water, to harden,
before it Is much beaten after this it
must be carefully kneeded with the skim
ming dish, till every particle of butter
milk is expelled; after which, and while
the butter is yet soft, it ought to be salt
ed. The quantity of salt for butter in.
tended for keeping several months, as
used by the Ayrshire dairymen, is half
an ounce Of salt mixed with ten drachms
of refined sugar, and ten drachms of nj
tire to every sixteen ounces of fresh but
ter. The sugar improves the taste, and
the nitre gives the butter better color,
while both Of them act with the salt in
preserving the butter from rancidity.-
Both the sugar and nitre should howev-
er, be used with great caution, and
should not exceed the quantity above stat
ed, Otherwise the bntter will acquire a
peculiar disagreeable taste. The whole
three ingredients are we'll mixed togeth-
er and ground or pounded very fine. In
curing, the salt is minutely mixed, if not,
the parts that missed Ihe salt will be
white, and the other parts yellow. But
although it is necessary that the salt, &C.,
be carfully kneaded through the butter,
care must be taken not to bake or knead
it too much, otherwise it gets into a state
like putty, and becomes tough and gluey.
The great point Is cleanliness. Extreme
attention should be given to the scalding
and securing of the coolorS, vats. churns,
&c., as without this, however good the
managing in curing and packing, the but
ter will have strong taste, and cUnse-
quently be of inferior quality. II is also
necessary to keep the cured butter in a
cool airy place the outside of the kegs
should be kept dry and clean, as a great
deal depends on appearance in getting a
price if the temperature of the store
can be kept low by keeping ice in it, all
tho hotter -
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-05-07

The new expression "humbug" is
corruption of the word "Hamburgh," and
originated in the following manner: :
During a period when war prevailed on
the Continent, so many false reports and
living bulletins were fabricated at Ham
Eurgh, that at length, when any one
would signify his disbelief of statement
he would say You had that from Ham
burgh;' and thus That is Hamburg or
humbugh'' became common expression
of incredulitv.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-05-07
RED WHITE AND BLUE.

RED WHITE AND BLUE.
o Columbia the gem of the ocean,
The home Of the brave and the free;
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
world offers homage to thee.
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When Liberty's form stands in view;
Thy banners make tyranny trembIe,
When borne by the red, white, and blue,
CHORUS.
When borne by the red, white: and blue.
When borne by the red, white, and blue,
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red, white, and blue.
When war waged its wide desolation,
And threatened our land to deform,
The ark then of freedoms foundation,
Columbia rode safe through the storm.
With her garlands of victory Ger her,
When so proudly she bore her brave crew,
With hOr flag proudly floating before her,
The boast of the red, white, and blue.
The boast, &c.
The wine cup. the wine cup, bring hither,
And fill you it up to the brim
May the memory Of Washington ne'er wither
Nor the star of his glory grow dim.
MAY the service united ne'er sever,
And each to our colors prove true,
The army and navy forever,
Three cheers for the red, white, and blue
Three cheers, &c.