davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
ANACT
70 restrain stock from running al
large al the State of Nebraska.

10 restrain stock from running dl
large an The &dte.o Nebraska.
SECTION l.. Be 1t enacted 6y the
Legislature of the State Of Nebraska,
That it.shall be unlawful for ca tile,
horses, mules, sheep, swine and other
stock to run at large at any season Of
the year in the State ofNebraska ex-
cept in: Peru, Benton, Brownville, Ne
maha. City, Aspinwall and and st.
DerOin Precincts, in Nemaha County.
SEC. 2. That when any such stock
shall be found on the premises of an
other, it shall be lawful for the owner,
or person in possessiOn of SAID premis-
este impOund said stock, and if the
owner of said stock can be found, and
is known to the taker up, it shall be
the duty of said taker up to notify
him within two days, by personal ser
vice or by leaving a written notice at
his usual place of residence, with
some person of his family over the
age Of fourteen years, of the taking
of said stock, describing it and reqUir-
ing him to forthwith take the said
stock, after making full payment of
the damages and cost to the taker
up.
SEC. 8. In case the parties cannot
agree as to the amount of damages
and costs, each party may choose a
man, and in ase either party refuse
to choose a man, then the nearest
Justice of the Peace of the county
shall choose a man instead, and in
case the two men chosen cannot agree
they shall choose a third man, who,
after being duly sworn for the purpOs-
es, the three, or a majority of them
shall proceed to assess the damages,
possessing for that purpose the gener-
al power of attributOTs, and the said
attTibutors shall make an award in
writing and their decision shall be fl
nal, from which there shall be no APP
peal, a copy of which award shall be
filed with the nearest Justice of the
Peace in said county, and shall D
ate as a judgement at law and execu-
ton shall issue at the request of the
party, in whose favor said award was
found, for the collection af damages.
and costs as in other cases.
SEC. f. And if the owner fail to
appear and pay all damages and costs
aforesaid to the taker up after two
days notice of such decision, the taker
upshallh avethe full power author
ity to sell such tresspassing animal or
animals by giving three days notice by
posting up three written notices in
three of the most public places i'm the
precinct, of the time and place of sale
of the animal or animals, or so many
thereof as shall be sufficient to pay all
damages and costs arising by virtue
OF such taking up and sale, and the
surplus, if any, to be paid to said JUS
tice, to be held by him subject to the
order Of the owner of said stock so
sold.
SEC. 5. No assessment or collection
shall be made under the provisions of
this act for damages done on uncul-
tivated lands, unless said lands be sur
rounded by a strip of breaking or
ploughed ground at least one rod wide.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

THE TECHNOLOGIsT.-We have be-
fore us No. / Vol. l 1.-THE TechnOIO-
gist," especially devoted to Engineer
ing, Manufacturing and Building, is
sued by the Industrial Publication
Company, I76 Broadway, New York,
terms 50. This new Industrial Jour
nal is characterized for its original ar
ticles and Illustrations. The number
before us consists of fOrty-four large
pages, and it is printed on very supe-
rior paper, and in the best style of the
topographic art. Altogether, it is the
fnest-looking journal of practical sci
ence now before the public. The
articles, toe, are Of unusual excellence,
and contain matter calculated to in
struct and interest all CLASSES. The
titles of a few of the subjects discuss
ed are, archaeological Education,
Tempering Steel, Trial Of Steam En-
gines, Improvement in Distillation,
Sunless and Airless Dwellings, the
Measurement Of Electrical Resistance,
Vision and the S~tereOscope, the Walks
Of New York Central Park, East
River Bridge Caissons, the Micro
scope, Lessons on Drawing, Relation
of Technology to Insurance, etc, etc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

We have received information from
ouragricultural advertisersa and others,
which shows the fact that the AdUer-
tiser has been instrumental in selling
in Nebraska, Northern Kansas,
Northwestern Missouri and South
western Iowa over t1Oenty thousand
doRar's worth of Fruit and Forest
trees, Vines, Shrubs, Hedg Plants and
Seeds, the past year. AS we have
made this our hobby, we Ear but feel
proud of the results. We want to see
revery farm in Nebraska enclosed with
a live fence, and the owner have sue
cessfully established, an orchard and
a grove, which will furnish an album
dant supplysof fruit andfHeI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
TERMS:

fresh seed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
FIRST cLASg PRUIT TREEsl

THE LONDON NURSERIES,
2l+d HammOnton. N. ].
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
The Christian Union and Mr.. Beecher

The Christian Union and Mr.. Beecher'
The announcement some months
since that HENRY WARD BEECHER
was to assume editorial control of The
Church Union, aroused great interest
throughout the country; and the
change Of name to Christian Union,
together with the rapid advance and
improvements of its columns, showed
that some new impulse was at work
within It. Mr.. BEECHER has taken
absolute editorial charge. His infiu-
ence has been very observable in the
tone and power of the paper, while
his pen is a regular contributor to its
columns.
The paper comes in a larger and
even handsomer foIm than ever, pre-
serving the sixteen quartO pages fold
ed and having a new and beautiful
heading, large, clear type, and a re-
markabIe variety OF admirable matter.
AS a religious paper it is pure and fer
vent as a family paper interesting
and able; showing not only Mr..
BEEcHER's always welcome genius
and helping teachings, but also the
cooperation of a strong corps Of regu-
lar editors, writers and outside con-
tributors.
The rapid spread of this virtually
new religious journal throughout the
land, and the professional, literary
and pecuniary success already attain
ed by it, show that it supplied a real
need of the Christian public.
The publishersare ]. b. FORD & Co.,
80 Park Row, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
The Herd Law.

We publish this week the Herd
Law as it passed the Legislature a
year ago. The same law was passed
al. the last session of the Legislature,
with the difference of some except
ions. as to precincts. In this county it
is the same. The general provisions
of the law are the same.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
Grating Grape Vines.

The process of grating Grape Vines
is entirely simple, being ordinary cleft
grating, and can be done by the most
common workman who is handy in
the use of the knife,
Less than One-half the vines now
growing in gardens throughout the
United States, give sufficient good
fruit to pay the expenses of ordinary
cultivation, for the reason that many
are of late varieties which do not RI
pen Oftener than one year in five,
while Others are of such inferior sorts
as TO be of little value. All such vines
if vigorous and hardy, are of great
value to graft with best early kinds.
In purchasing vines, Many have
been misled in their selections by re-
ports from persons in more favored
localities, or by ignorant or designing
agents, whose chief idea has been 10
sell a large number OF varieties.
The result is, that in nearly every
garden may be found from one to one
dozen or more, good, vigorous, and
healthy vines, large enough to pro-
duce from ten to twenty pounds of
grapes each, but which have never
been of one dollars value some bear
ing abundantly, but never ripening,
while others areOf worthless varieties.
1t has never occurred to many who
have such vines that they have any
particular value; but every such vine
that is vigorous, hardy and healthy,
is worth several dollars to graft. Old
vines properly grated have often pro-
duced ten pounds of fruit the second
year, and very heavy crops the third.
Whole vineyards, containin hundreds
of vines, have been changed by graft
ing from the condition of worthless
ness to valuable sorts, paying several
dollars per vine annually.
WHEN TO GRAFT GRAPE VINES.
Grape vines may be grated in the
Fall or early Winter, or before the sap
starts in the Spring.
Grating is also done extensively,
and with entire success, after the first
flow Of sap in the Spring, when the
vines are in leaf; usually about the
25th of May to the LIST of June in this
latitude, but earlier in places further
South.
FULLER's METHOD OF GRATING THE
GRAPE.
All who have read A. s. Fuller's
valuable work upon Grape Culture,
have noticed that he gives a long and
valuable chapter upon the subject of
grating vines, giving the whole pro-
cess In detail, with several illustra-
tons. This work is a complete and
general treaties upon the grape, des-
cribing each operation infinitely, and
would recommend it TO every person
interested in growing vines.
Mr.. Fuller's method is as follows:
In the Fall, after the leaves have fall
len, and any time before the ground
has frOzen-say in October, November,
or December, varying according to
latitude-dig away the soil from
around the stock (which may be of
any size from one-half inch to two
inches in diameter and cut &c Off at a
depth Of not less than three inches
from the surface. Split the stock in
the ordinary manner for cleft grating
Make the graft about four inches long,
with one or two buds, as may be con-
venient, and, cutting It to wedge
shape, iLsert it- in-the stock, being
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

AT. JAMES, Smithfeld, Minnesota,
sends a sample of Wild Goose Spring
Wheat which has an exceedingly fine
appearance. He says It is an extra
early variety stands up well yields
90 to % bushels per acre and weighs
81 pounds. He sells it for $3.50 per
bushel; two bushel for SO; four
bushels for SIS; one peck b ymail SSi
four nounds by mail 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

u ~ 80 Z-E
earefuit to have the inner bark, of both
the stock and graft meet then tie in
1.-The graft by winding the stock with
bass-bark or stro1g Lwine, enough to
lSholdit firmly in place. Next, throw
in soil enough to fill up around the
graft, filing to the upper bed then
pnt.a f1oWer.pot (asmall box will ans
Wer tile purpose inverted, over the
graft for protection. Banksup.around
the fOwer-pot to the top, and over all
place straw or leaves TO protect from
frost. The protection should not be
removed until the cold, freezing
WeatheE2is over.
Mr.. Fuller states that gratis inserted
after this plan, will make almost as
strong growth as the original vine
would have done; if.it had not been
grated.
The same method of grating may
be practiced Immediately. after the
frost comes out OF the ground in the
Spring, before the flow ofsap starts.
GRATING VINES WHEN IN LEAF.
AS good success in grating vines as
we have ever witnessed has been with
vines grated. about the 18th of May,
when the first free flow of sap had
passed. The.earth should be removed
and cion inserted the same as in Full
ler's method, replacing the earth so as
to cover the upper bud of the ciOn,
making a slight mound to do this, if
necessary.
Vines should always be grated be-
low the surface; and the gratis should
be. of wood Of the previous Summers
growth. Only one seasons product
of the vine is lost by grating, as
gratis are usually strong enough to
bear a good crop of fruit the second
year. Each season, the Fall or early
Winter, when the vine is at rest, and
the Summer grating, have advan-
tages over the other, but both are prac-
ticed successfully.
In a cOpyof the Americdn Agricut-
turiSt for 1868, we find the subject Of
grating grape vines treated by a cor
respondent as follows:
1.-THE grating is done when the
vine is in leaf and danger of bleeding
has past. Remove the earth from
about the vine to the depth of three
or four inches. Split the stock and
insert the cion in the usual way of
cleft grating. Apply no wax or 9TH
er composition, but simply wind the.
stock with bass mating or yarn, and
replace the earth about livestock and
-ciOn.p g ~ -
In a more recent number of the
same valuable journal, we find the
following: ~
"Grafts~ carefully inserted grow with.
surprising rapidity and vigOr, and the
method affords a very easy way of re-
placing al Indifferent or worthless va
riety of grape with a good one, ando Of
.imparting greater yigOr to. a slower
growing sort by givingit stockVOf'
stronger roots. If properly done, the
risk Of failure is very small"
Those who have strong vines of har-
dy varieties, the fruit of which does
not ripen, or when ripe, is of inferior
quality, should lose no time in graft
ing them with valuable sorts which.
viii give an abundant crop of fruit
the second season, and make the-pro-
duet of each one of their now worse
than worthless vines return several
dollars in value annually.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

Originated near Nashville, Tennessee, from aseed
taken from the craw of a wild goose. The original
tree Is still living now, near fifty years of age.
The tree Is a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and a
long liver. The fruit is a bright red, very large,
sweet. juicy and delicious; keeps a long time; bears
transportation well; and better than all, it is not
subject to the attacks of c~urc1lIo. 1t has proven q
success wherever tried. ~
Price, % cts. to g. Seeds and sclons, cts each, at
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
VS. RAINEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

Uncle SAMUEL SNYDER, the Bee
man of this county, informs as that
he took one hundred and ffg pounds
of surplus honey from one hive: last
wear, which he sold at twenty-five
cents per pound. $751; 70 profit on a
single swarm of bees in Ii season is
doing a nice business surely.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

GOLDEN HOURs-A magazine for
Boys and Girls, CARLTON g. LANA
HAN New York, is the most elegant
y gotten up, and well filled Juvenile
publication in the country. It is a
monthly, and contains sixty-two
pages, printed on heavy book paper,
with clear new type, and literally IL
lustrated. Terms 50 peryear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
PainesVine NURSERIES,,

18th Year; 8 Green Houses; 275 Acres devoted
to the business-nearly one half of it covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment of Fruits and Orna-
mentals to be found in the west. Can fill dealers
orders completely. Have an over stock of the fol.
lowing:
Splendid ? year old Delaware Grape Vines, 500
per 1000.
One year old Concord, SIS per 1000.
One year old Ives Seeding, $50 per 1000.
AlOther varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and 2, 1Oc each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
Address,
STORRS, HARRISON & co.
I03m gainesville, Lake Co, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1870.

NRRnRRLANF.GWea are indebted to
EBRCcKNER Esq, Of New Orleans,
La, for a dozen plants of Rapaie, the
new" textile plant being cultivated in
the South. The plants were rather
dry, on arrival but we hope to be. able
to make a few Of them grow, and see
what the plant will doin this soil and
climate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
18Th YEAR. 500 ACRES
10 ID HEnvun Trrun

w @ACAE&@NCa
10 GREENHO USES.
All First Class stock, In part. as follows:
AppIe-1o00, Iyr., s25; 2 yr., $50; mr., 500.
Dnchess O~ldemburg, Grimes's Tr-amseemdeut
- -iOJ, / yT.t 80; 2 yT., SlOQ- HislOp-I and 2 VTs.
Pear SIS 1000 $40.
Pear, DVYar-i0O SO; 100 $40.
RaspbeFFy-Bf0 Miami and DOOEhEe-IO0O A.
niackberFy-huGtiBY Wilson's EdrIy-IOO0 SIS.
Root Grafts-ASSOTtHeTE Including Ducheas. HI
STOP, TrdnscendeHt, Grimes. Stark and southern
SOTts-
Nursery StOcks-SOTts. Hud Goose ana Miner
Ht0n. .
Usage Orange Plants-lSt class, 1O,OOOs15yOO
EYergreens-MOstytrG HSDt1Hted ,mGOuifcenE zfOck
Maples-SOT or SHUeT1eGUed, All Sizes. fncIlfdfn0
1000 Forest, s inch 81 50; trGRsDLdnted 6 % II inch.
500; 1000, Ito 4G., 81; 4t0 u. SO: 6 los n, 500
ROses-5O sorts, LGrgest stock, 100 SIP: 1000 S16O,
greenhouse, BEDDING and Vegetable Plants.
Fruit and Flower Plates+ samples by HGH, 81.
R-Send 10 cents for Catalogues.w
r. X. PHOENIX,
1T Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
NOTICES.
Lyons Patent Four Wheeled Rotary

HarrOw.-Wheels three feet I'm diameter, eleven
teeth each, and rotate continually are joined by
cross bars, coupled by reach, and drawn by tongue,
will accomplish three or four times the work of the
common harrow on fall blowing or stalk ground.
Does not clog or choke up on stalk, stubble. ersoddy
ground is equal to ttCo "stdM cutters for demolish-
ing stalks, and is superior to any suIky pillow for
early cultivating of corn. The above is the verdict
Of hCclUe Of the best farmers of Whiteside county.
Manufactured by the Rock River Pillow Co. Send
for circulars and certificates. Address,, with stamp.
Snow 5.SzaEns, Sterling, Whiteside County, Il
lnOis. 2I2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

Read the advertisement of HARVEY
CURTIS in to-day's paper. He is Of
fering rarebargains.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
Peach Trees!

A large stock of the best varieties
market or the Private Garden; handsomely
grown and healthy. Prices low.
Address,
EDWIN ALIEN,
New Brunswick Nurseries,
New Jersey.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
Chestnut Trees bv MaiEy

When the money is sent with the order at the fol-
io%lns Fates, we Will send trees bymail. well packed
III damp moss and oiled paper, pay the postage. and
guarantee their safe arrival IN good condition:
Price Of Trees by MALL to 6 inches so cents
per uOlen; = PERI $40 per 30; g per 100. 8 to Y
ihches' q per dOz; sl-75 per p Sper 80; s. per 100.
"a send for Chestnut Circular, free to all: and
NurseFymen.
we refer . First National Bank Of this place.
Address,
STORRS, HARRISON & c
PainsvilIe.
Lake County, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

WAzNSNAs often heretofore said, we
RFS now repeat, we viii take
pleasure in receiving md forwarding
orders to any OF our advertising pat
rOns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
KNOX
PRIZE FOWLS.

Send for the Experimental Fdrn, Stock and PouI-
try Journal, containing list of Fancy Fowls, Stock,
&C., with prices, of all the known valuable Fowls.
bred from pure imported varieties on the most i'm
proved plans.
The list comprises Brahmas, White and Dark
DOrktngs, Creve Occurs, HOredans,L La Fleche Buff
COckins, Spanish Black and White, Seabright Ban
tam, Game. &c; also, all the best varieties of wheat.
oats, corn, clover seed, &c.
GEO. a. DETTZ,
Hu Chambersburg, Frank Co., Pa. o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
TTMBER AND
MeHenry County. Illinois.

Orchards, and Shelter for your Stock and Crops,
plant the cheapest and quickest Of all T~mber-the
LOmbardy Poplar and Grey Willow. CUTTINGS sure
70 grow, IOher at 500 per NJ
Dutchess 0ldenburg Apple and other fruit trees
.CorrespOndenc Solicited
n. W. DAVIS,
lE@m Box II, Decatur, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
LIABILITIES.

/ Amount Of Losses adjusted, due and IN
Losses incurred, and in process Or ADJUST ,,ou q =
~
Dividends declared and due and unpalL
Dividends either or cash or Bcr1ps &C.
clared but not yet due-----.-
All other existing claims against the Co
rt.sr,,fu n8&S
The greatest amount insured on any one 200.
$4,000, but will not as a general rule e1ceeL Egnt
Company has no general rule s 70 Ms+f7--e Or
allowed 70 be insured in any 0ty, toehr - rrse.
block. being governed in this matter. IN eI-b Of
By the general character Of buildings
streets. facilities for putting Out nres rucsr
A Certified copy 0fthe Charter or AeL[01s
p~OratiOn, as amended, accompanied . Pr
Statement. e.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

The Capital Of said Company actually
pain up IN cash, is--.--------. pVhpW %
2 ol' $3.50 s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

NAME AND LOCATION.


The name Of this C0mpaEy ID the HOhR uSJ-
RANCE C9MPAFE, Incorporated IN 1855, and loca-
ted in the CEy Of New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
DON'T FoRGET MARTHA.
- EsEAaLIsnEP s. ~.
MARTINI, or WHITE CoNCORD.

A splendid stock Of Vines and Plants are offered
the coming Spring. including nearly every variety
Known % be Of value. TheneW and popular White
Grape,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

sent by express with Dill for collection on deIiyerV
PRICE Of trees packed and delivered IT ExDress
OInce or Railway Station at this place.
to s inches high, q per 100, SIS per 1G00.
5 to y inches high, 4 per 100, 20 per IO0-
L0tO a inches high, Sper 100. so per 1000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17

In large or small quantities; price a. single; or % per
dozen. for strong No. l. plants, postpaid by mail II
desired. Less by the hundred or thousand
Also, ArnOlds new Hybrids, Eumelan, Walter,
WeekaWkens Christine, Hine, and all valuable
numbers Of Rogers ybrids; also, Delaware Iona.
.~IsraeIa, Concord, Ives, NOrtOn's Virginia. etc efc
IN OIL about one hundred distinct varieties.
klttatnnyB lackberries and Clarke Raspberries
Strawberries, DOwning's Seeding GOOsebersie.
Sherry. Versailles, White Grape, and BLACK Naples
CurrantS, etc, etc.
send stamps for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
Lists, 70
GEO. W. CAMPBELL.
WSm Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
so SPECIAL NOTICE
CURRANTS.

The demand for Currants is increasing so RAPIDLY
that it has become one of the most profitable fruits
grown. They are adapted 10 so many uses and so
easily grown, that no grower can afford to be with
Cut them.
The finer varieties are so much superior i'm every
respect 10 the common kinds found in every garden,
thar il is strange that the old plants are not dug UP
and replaced ' 18th the better kinds.
The FerSqlJdiSe. Fertile &c Angers. Ch9rTy, White
GTdpc and VtctoEfd, axe the very best varieties to
grow, and should be found in every garden.
For prices Of plants see page 10 Of our PRICE LIST
for Spring of 1870, which will be sent to all appli-
cants enclosing stamp for postage.
]. KNOX.
M-1 BOr I5, PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
RnSES HV MAn.

We will send, postpaid, and securely packed-1
good Roses, in six choice kinds, on receipt of Is; SIX
Roses in three kinds. 50; two Roses, Sl,-a1l strona
one year plants, of the finest selected varieties.
DINGEE & CONRAD,
214t Harmony Grove Nurseries, Hest GrOte. Pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
The American Chestnut.

One Of the most profitable Timber and Nut pro
ducing Trees in America.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSANDTRES FROM
FOUR INCHES TO TWO FEET
HIGH, FOR SALE
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
state Of New York, e
.-I HL,r.Bt of AeTr VqrE

state OF New York. ss
ClV and County Of NeW York;
Charles ]. Martin, President. and John Hh.rpsEy
/ burn Secrefary Or the Home Insurance 80 ~.
heinz severaiiy and duly sworn. dePose -
and each for himself says that me oH-0ft he
true. full and correct statement OF me sL5vs ds
| said CORPORATION. and that they are Lhe
ISf@nedT CHAS. ]. MARTIN ~
[SignedJ J.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me tnS
signed CCfary Pu1lG
JNO. L. CARSON, Agent,
-. HroEnvlls. Nsbr.'fN
TOB WORK, Neatly and Is
E-acutsd- At the AdvefiseTJ JOB ROOM
FOB PRINTING, in y or ltisS
81 coIors, promptly done AZ me A
JobOfHsR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-17
Plant Choice Frnita-

r. Douglas g. Son,
.26m waukag.n III