davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
FRANK L
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS.

Attractive Feature. The $4,000 Prize Novel
The Gulf Between Them. By Mrs. ammo $.
stephens, AQthOress of "Fashion and Famine"
"The Rejected Wife, &C., &c.
In addition 20 its attractions; rs the first and
most authentic Illustrated Paper in America, sur
passing all others in the variety, Recuracy, and In
terest Of The numerous illustrations which it offers,
Frand LesIie's Illustrated Newspaper win begin in
No. 435 dated January 30, 1854, the thrilling and
absorbing novel, "The Gulf Between them" writ
ten by the great novelist, Mrs. Stephens, whose
Fashion and Famine" had a larger circulation
than any other purely literary novel Of our day
ana was regarded rs SO mastery q work Of fiction
that it was not only republished in England, but
was translated into almost every language Of Eu-
rope. I p-5 M
The prize Of IS. 1000, offered With unusual H5er-
ality by tue proprietor for the best novel, drew
forth ne less than two hundred works, many Of
them Of great merit. Among these, Mrs. Stephens
novel was selected, as evidently surprising not only
all others offered, but almost everything hitherto
published. lt IS fully equal to HFashion and
Famine" and viii be as widely read. .
1t viii be Of greater interest, from the fact That
the scene is laid in our land and our own times
and in delineation Ct character and absorbing
power it will f~ascinate ana charm the reader. scE
Subscription $3.50 per year.
Address FRANK LESLIE, y Duane st. II. Y.
Copies Of the paper containing the commence
ment AID continuation of Mrs. Stephens novel
ssRhe Gulf Between them, . can be had Of any Vows
dealer in the United States or Aritish Provinces.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
W8GRICUDTURAI

NnNcNO(~FyNN|HO ySSSN1~~~
ECRQPS-OFFICLAL REPORTS
The National Intelllgencer gives the
fdlpSing summary of the forthcoming
feeorAaof The. DsPAftment Of Agricul-
rete Op the condition Of crops in June
-@Appless-A good crop inahs Eastern
end AIiddlevS lAtes, but not good in the
HsNetns,tnpch of he Jloom having fal
knOH without setting fruit, 10
PeaehessTIn the Eaststn States The
etcppromises we'll; in the Western il is
1mOst totally destroyed, with many Of
re tlees. - .2
GfaPest-Many were killed on the
snow line on he Isl day of January,
others had the fruit buds more or less
i~ajared-in the West but still fair crop
issantCipated. *
esWheai4;The growing condition Of the
Winter wheat is most excellent, except
IN Northern Wisconsin AID Minnesota
where drought has prevailed, and in one
eFtwp other localities, but it was severe
IYiDjured by the cold of last February,
where there was but little snow on che
ground. The general injury from The
cause is estimated at not less than thirty
pen cent. As the lime approaches for
Harvesting, This crop in the Eastern and
MiddIesStaies. however, bids fair to be
RsuReTisr one,
hCorp=Tbe lateness Of the spring
kept back planting but the wet, warm
%egIher has, brought the crop forward
very rapidly and it promises well atthis
Emes5Itis nearly an average crop in
the number Of acres planted, many in,
juued wheat fields having been put in
eoFBsTg aETls- aaT ~
Oats is universally spoken Of as the
lhrgest and most promising crop of the
Lind eversOwn in. U country.
Inc prospects OF the nay crop is unu-
sually good.
= Naple Sugar this year is largely in,
creased in almost every State where it
car be made the quality is spoken of as
EXCELLENT.
Sheep.-The condition Of this impor-
tantsslOck is very good, for it received
the best Of care. The increased per
cent. is equivalent to that of last year.
In the circular just issued, inquiries
have been made of sorghum, cotton, to-
baeco, fax, beans, potatoes, hay, pastures
butter and cheese, IN addition TO some of
the crops Just noticed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

HWe-kave never pald the attention to
different varieties of this root which it
deserves and receives abroad. The rea-
son may be that in the Northern States
where their culture has been most extern
ded, and where we find the most careful
culture in all respects, we can not feed
them of upon the ground, as is the Gus
tom 10 England, where most varieties
most generally cultivated, and perhaps
the best, all things considered, are the
Purple top Strap-leaf, which is fiat, and
the C~ow-hOrn, (Vertus' Long-while,)
yhchis a long root, standing a good
deal out out of the ground both are
f%ayorire field varieties, the latter seldom
seen IN New York market. The Yellow
o and Golden ball are each excellent
and handsome, and the Swedes (rutaba
gas are all valuable, even if sowed ra-
ther late, though, Of course, these ought
tofhave a long season. For table use in
winter and spring, yellow or white ruta-
bagas sOwed in July are preferable to
those put min June, if they grow quick
lyr for they are less rank, and more mar.
rowy. ta-
The last week in July is usually the
time chosen for sowing turnips. (Swe-
d~ishturnips may be sOwn any time after
the middle Of June The best rule in
regard to the seed is to sow as little as
you can. a pound if rightly applied is a
plenty for twenty acres. Drilled eight.
cen inches apart they do better than if
.sowed broadcast, though this is the usual
method with common turnips. If the
sowing be delayed until August, even
late in the month, and severe weather
holds off until the 25th of November
Thanksgiving Time in New England
a good return may be expected. Tur-
nips do their growing and filing out, in
in cool weather after frost, and are only
injured by such freezing as entirely cuts
down their leaves and freezes the ground
hard. The best returns are gained from
ru1sbagas sOwed about the middle of
June, the drills being put far enough
apart TO give the cul;iyator room to 60
Between the rows. Sowsd late there are
fewer weeds, the roots do not-grcw SO
large nor. require so much room, and so
thedTllsmay be much nearer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
t' SPLENDTDLY ILLUSTRATED.

? 'f SPLENDTDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SIX Cents "a Number; $500 a Year
Critical Natfoa ef E1s P-oas
Its fresh leaves its clear type, its entertaining
varity, its severe but just criticisms upon the follies
Of the times, its elegantly written aud instructive
articles, and its able correspondence all combine to
make it the model newspaper of our country, and
one that every family must prize It's condensed
weekly summary of foreign and domestic inteFi-
gence is altogether superior 10 that contained in
any other journal- Being published, too, in a form
foe preservation and binding, if taken care ola it
deserves to be, it will be found in future years as
welcome a companion forthe family and freside as
the day on which it was first persded.-K. 7.
EoeniHg Post.
We would not so often call attsnsiJn to HARPER's
WEEKLY if we were not we'll satisfied that it is the
best fdmiTp Paper ia the U~RjtedStdIes, aud for that
reason, and that alone, we desire to see it UNDER
mine and root out a certa kind Of literature too
prevalent, which blunts thBmorals Of its readers
v~itiates their taste for sensible reading, and is al
ready bad in its efects.-Nets Londoa Advertiser.
Wherever we go--in ~rail-cars and steamboats,
we find il seized with eagerness, because of its spin
tied sketches of passing events. Veal like to
look at the faces of men we have read Of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the bloody
scenes Of war. OF all such men and places. and
events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians-will enrich themselves out 0
HARPER's WEEKLEY long after writers, and paint
ers, and publishers are turned to dust.-N. YEVaH-
geist. -
One Copy for One Year....."""....$3 90
One Copy for Two 90
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club Of
Ten SUBSCRIBERS, at $3.50 each, or IL Copies for
SIS. 2
HARPER's MAGAZINE and HARPER's WEEKLY,
together, one year, SIS 90. aoa @
HARPERs WEEKLY is electrotyped, and back
numbers can be had at any time.
Vols. L., II, III ~, ", and-F1. for the Years
1887 To 1852 inclusive, ofUHARPERS WEEKLY
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price S4,38 each
are now ready. The postage upon HARFER's
WEEKLY, when paid in advance at the Office where
it is received, is tWenty-six cents a year.
rf< HARPER a BROTHER.
franklin SQUARE, New YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
MAN FORMERLY
ED BY. THE REINDEER.


Lartet and Christy have found il caves
in Central France a foor-brerc Gun
tanning bones Of the reindeer and Other
animals, ashes, fragments Of charcoal.
hint, clippings, and weapons and utenr
sis of reindeer. bones and hornes, with
slabs of stone-ha8ing sometimes the forms
Of animals scratched upon them. Among
the remains of the reindeer, several YER
zebra are sometimes found united, and
also jointed bones with their parts still in
connection, showing Tat the animals
must have lived in the region; and the
long bones are usually broken in the same
uniform way, and evidently to get the
marrow out. The remains Of the COM
mon stag, wild boar and hare are very
rare. Afew teeth of the Irish elk are
found, and an occasional dental plate of
The old elephant is met with. There is
no written record Of the existence Of the
reindeer, or of a sub-arctic climate. in
what is now temperate Europe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

TacoOk green corn, take Two dozen
ears of green corn, well cleaned from
the silk, &C., then slightly cut off the
edge Of the kernels with a sharp knife,
and scrspe the remainder of. Place in
a pot with two teacupsful Of water
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. ?.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First IL
Months of its Publication

It is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 pages
Many Of the Tunes and Hymus were written ex-
pressly for this volume. It will soon be as popular
as its predecessor, (Bell No. l which has run up to
the enormous number of SIS goo copies in 80 months,
outstripping any Sunday School Book of its size is
sued in this country. Also, both volumes arebound
in one to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents,
Sl2 per 100. Bound, 25 cents, S1S per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, $32 per 100. Bell No.
!, paper covers, IL cents, $40 per 100. Bound 20
cents, SIS per 400. Cloth bound embossed gilt, %
cents, $40 per 100. Bells Nos.l and 2 bound to-
getner Az cents, $50 per hundred. % copies fur
nished st the 100 price. Cloth bound embossed
gilt, 5Oeents, $40 per 100. Mail postage free ct
the retail price,
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n41-ly NO.4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The Chicago journal says: "a gen.
tleman writing US from Fulton, Ill, says
/ have travelled over the most of Illinois,
end through central and eastern Iowa,
during the past three weeks, and think
there win be full crops of wheat ard corn
in these States this year. The cropsAre
FIRST rate, but apprehensiOns exist that
the farmers viii be very short of help
when harvest time comes l have also
been in some parts of Wisconsin. The
prospects are not so good there for full
crops. They need rain"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

When cooked out, so there is danger of
burning, thin with sweet milk. When
well done, season with salt, and add but.
ter to your taste.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
ec,ooo. O. BRowYv11LE. March 3.ise4

eeeoo.o& B~RowNvILLE, March S,1s64..,
Having been nearly blind for six years [ had Civ
en- up all hopes Of ever being cured l went and con-
suited DR.. Lawrence and pronounced my blindness
from opacity of tho cornea. Isubmittea to his OPP
Grafton and | am happy to say resulted in the res
%toration of my eyes, and / take pleasure in recon-
mending him to ali who are afflicted With sore eyes.
THOMAS RICKETTS,.
Bro w~nyille, n. T..
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

AllN or one
met with a very aatterinors.. -
ais Of the county. Read
many. sas I'D
NOTICES OF TRY I
TEE LADY's FRrEEDATFi- sE3
magazine Published IN on
son, No. 3l9 Walnut Street
it 5 emphatically the ladTs
with ever ything calculated NJ
The corps Of contributors to
some Of the best literary tals.
il England. The fashion
January, are superb and Of \ q G.
there Is an abundance of nate
descriptions. Gabriel VIII. y &
War" is a SPLENDID steel encr,
prepared expressly for the m,
enterprise Is eminenJy deservir,.
our lady hiends-Phiiadelpbss y
NEW LADIES' M1GAzrT
Peterson have just placed bsfor
number OF q neW magazine
Friend. IL is evidently vsry
Henry Petersen /; is wei nm.
illustrated, and is fun Of exesn,- e
Among its Contributors are NJ
nelly, whose excellent little &c..
Wilkes Return" Rppezrs wiz
this number Miss Euesnis
Miss Virginia Townsend, Mer
many others. "a Medieval p.
dolph, probably c0utsins-f1e E gl
nunber.-FUneys Press Phih5
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
WFFKLY WORLD,

Single Subscribers, per annum
Three copies address on ercb paper
C5vo
Ten
Twenty copies an to one address
Clubs oftw. MY OF over can have
each paper fer An additional eA~s
each.
For every club Of twenty an sEFa
added for the gotter up Of the cub
For every club Of 6fty. ihe Semi-n
every club Of one handred, the DAD
when requested in lieu Of the extta eO ~
Additions 10 Clubs may be male
sauo rates. Papers cannot be calf
Club to another, but on request 81 ,sss
ing the Club, and on receipt OF LCrbl
single papers win be taken fen ms
70 a seperate address. hr o.
All oFoefs must 0s Tue WOe,
IS Park Row -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
E. CASE.
LnNnoN. Marnh 3. 1864.l

LONDON, March 3, 1864
Ihad lost one ufsmy eyes and thought that in a
few months I would be deprived of the other, but
hearing ofvDF. Lawrence of Brownville. / went and
co nsulted him in reference to my eyes: be pronCunc-
me blind from cataract, 1 procured q prescription
from him, when to my establishment, in one week
my sight was nearly restored, and is now quite per-
feet; THOMAS MATTERS.
Give him an early call. UottH 9a7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
BRawNrrLLE. MAncHs. 1864.

This is to certify that / have b9en suffering for
the last two years with inflammation If the eyes To-
gether with partial blindness, from flnso on the cor
nea, and gfanuIation o. the lids, which were so thick
that IcouId not raise them enough to see my way.
| am proud to say that DR.. Lawrence, who is now
stopping ct Brownville, has entirely cured me, and
recommend him to all who are afflicted with sore
gay = RICHARD E. CASE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
prse,terr. piarrhGa, Relax, worm.

from ID. j. G.. Green, Of ChtcdgO.
Your ills have had a long trial insnly practice,
and l hold them in esteem as one Of the best apeTi-
ents / lave ever found. Their Alternative effect upon
the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when
given in small doses for bilious dySeHteTy and didr-
riga. Tier sugar-cOating makes them very ac-
ccptab,e and coIy eI.ent tor the use Of women aud
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
SALIX ALBA.
The greatest Timber for the
IRA IR s.

~ It makes aeperfect Hedge fence in four years!
G7] One Acre Of it set this fall. in five years will
make enough Wood for one Familyl
~ It grows straight, and very tall 7s
~ 1t never SPROUTS from the roots bnt when cut
down, will grow again from the stump, very rapidlyi
e 1t isothe best soft wood for fuel, or any other
purpnsel @
" When keptoG the ground, the rails will last 30
yearsl -.
this rich, as9IR the bOttoms!oG tr1E
II Cuttings eight inches long stuck in the ground in
t e Fall, never fail to grow D. ar. -IEe
~ We sell it for S. per thousand Cuttings, deliv-
cred at any OF our Agencies.ct rd " so
IL Parties wishing to buy, should orderearly Of our
Agents, sodhat they may notify US in time. 5v5.r
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
TERM: CASH IN AM,

Ie0Py,o ono year,
2 copies, enc gear
4copies, one year,
8 copies, and one 10 getteru IN II
20 copies, and one to gsttsr ~
One copy Of the Post and ,rs
Friend,
Subscribers In british NoffF In
twentyeentsin additiOnsn De
az we have to prepay &c Z. s. -
papers. Oh a7G TE
4sthe price Of The Post Is n, ~.
Of fne Eadys Friend, the Clubs r
exclusively Of the paper, OF patti
partly Of the Magazine. OF eolr.
may be either one or the otter.
The matterin the paper win AVA.
from that ia the magazine.
Specimen numbers Of the Post ssH
dress.
DEACON PETns
No. 3l9 WaIAss Sc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
DIFARTMEsT or THE INTEnIoR,

" ahAAlBlOn, II. y TN EeD.s 1000.
SIR: I lave used your Pills in my general and
h3srttal practice ever since you made them, and
caErot Hesitate TO say they are the best ~cathsrtic
we employ. THenBegulating action on tire liver is
quick and decided. CONSEQUENTLY they are an adj
mirGb'e remedy for. arrangements of that organ.
Indeed, i have seldom found a case of bilious DIS
ease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to
them. TraterEalIy yours, ALONZO BALL, u. D.,
PhnslN:Ll 0ftLa Mlrine N0suitnL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

. Ayers {,
r1HABN
PILLS
&k62nxI Are you sick. feeble, and
~ complaining? Are you out
l1@[ Of order. with your system
deranggd, and Your feelings
5.hicE uneofnlDEfab le! T1eses
GaltWASxiE- toms are often the prelude
IS > p W. ~ to serious illness. Some fit
~ OF sickness Is creeping sDon
49, ven, ard should be aysrted
$50 e b. aftimely use OF the right
&sSENs rtn@dy TakeAyerSlfis,
Saf aud cleanse ont the disor-
deTed humOIs- purity Tie
B5ood, ard let Tie fgids
move on unObStrucied in
Eealth again. They stimu-
S late the functions Of the
S@-@ body into ~vigOIOus activity,
purify the system fronIthe obstpctiousN eh make
disease. Aeoids settles somewhere IN the blody, and
obstructs its natural functions. These, II rot re-
ieved. reacf up0I tbEHelyes and thessuFouuding
organs. producing general aggIavauon, suffering,
ard disease. Nliseln tn:s cOndltl9n, opplesse9 Dl
f1e derangeneifs, take Ayers Ills. ara see hoW
directly they restore the natural seton ofthe sYs-
TEN, and With it, he buoyant feeling OF he@ltb again.
What is true aid 50 apparent inthis tilyial9ud conf
mon complaint, is also true III many OF the deep
seated ard dangerous disfeinpeTs. The same purga-
tive effect exBels them. Caused BY similar O~bsfruc-
IOuS ana UeaaH8euitAio u - hat1i@ ~ u
Hie body, they are rapidly, and many Of them surely,
Cared by tie. same means. None who Know the
virtues OF these FILLS, viii neglect TO employ them
when suffering from the disorders they cure.
Statements ffom leading physicians III some OF the
principal ciies, and from other Weii-kL0Wn pubic
persOrs:
From a For15ardiRg Merchant Of So. louis, Feb.4
qre ~ 1876. - Il
On AYERS Yolir Pills are the PARAGON ofall that
is great in medicine. They have cured my little
daughter of ~uieeIOUs sores upon her hands and feet
that had proved incuFable for years. Her mother
has been long gIieToUsiy afflicted with blCtches and
pimpses on her skin and in her hair. After our
child was cured, she also tried your Fills. and they
have cured Eer. ASA MOR6RIDGE.
hsa Family Physic,
From Dr.. EN-. Cartrright Nel0 Orleans.
Your ills are the prince OF purges. Their ex-
celient qualities suFpaSS any cathaTtlc we possess.
They are mild, but very certain and %efectual IN their
action ON the bowels, which makes them inYaluabie
10 us iu1le. G8iiy treatment Of disease,
EeaiaCas1, SEX E~Eendathe, FOul Stomach
Fran DR. EGedrd Bayd, Bafiaore.
DEAR BRO. AVER j cannot answer YOU frhGt
Complaints L have eafrd with our Blisbetter than
to say all That are era. neat rita q PUrgatIre medI-
cine. ] place great depepdenee on thai eBeetnal
ca.hartie in my daily contest with disease, aud be-
Iieying. as LIDO. that your Pills afford Us the best We
have, ! OF course value them highly.
eEE TfTFsBURG, Pa, May /, 1s554.-
Dr.. J. {. AVER JSn.s l have been repeatedly
cuied of the worst headache anybody can have bya
dose or two of your Pills. 1t seems to arise irons
foul stomach, which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. w. PREBLE.
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

r. Having had business relations with the above
genilemep%~take pleasuTe -in-sayiRg that they are
honorable upnfghta men, and perfDrmat theypromisin
and the Jewelry have seen from there is gentine' and
Gives Satisfaction. r. o THOMPSON,
nl7-tf 800 Nursery Hill, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
Beware of willow Peddiers.

We learn that many swamps OF common Willow have
been cleaned up. and the Cuttings sold as Gray Willow.
We get our Willow of SAMUEL EDWARDS, of La
Noble, Illinois, q responsible Nu.seryman.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
Eillous pisorders Lircr COn.pIaIn.s.

FroSs Or. Theodore Ben, Of Nelo York city.
Not only areyOur Pills admirably adapted to their
Purpose as an ~apefient, but l find their beneficial
effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have in my practice proved more e%tIectual for the
cure of Bilious complaints than any one remedy 1
can mention sincerely rejoice that we have at
length Z p~urgatiye which IS worthy tie confidence Of
the profession and the people.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
SPLENDID LIST,

All OF tie goods in the above List viii be Solo with
ON reservation, for One Dollar each Certi6cates.of
All the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelopes viii be sent by mail, or
delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On
receiving a Certificate ~youEillsee what article 1t rep
resents, and it is optional With JOu to send ono d ollaT
and receive the article or not.
4 IN al tBansactionsby mail we shall charge Tor for
forwarding theCertihcates, paying postages and doing
thosbusiness, IS cenfs each. Five Gerti acates viii be
sent for 81; Eleven for 81 i,Thirty for S5; S~ixty-dve
for SO, aud One hundred for &l9.f N 81
CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and
prompt answer to their 'orders. Our business is con-
Quoted upon liberal, honest straightforward principle,
and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pat
rons may always depend upon having their orders faiths
fully and puuctually supplied In noease wilicorres,
pondents,b be neglected -teIa Ilf 0EL
EFsCorrespondents should be careful to write their
stale. AddIess, SEQ. DEMERIT &OO$
- 229 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
Price, IS cents per Box, or 5 Roxes for ST.
Prepared By Dr.. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
a Co1PLETE PICTORIAL OF THE TIMES

The best, CHEAPEST, and most Successful.
Family Paper in the Union"