davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

9 8assftrOnt, 9 9a6, 81 8att, 50 9rter,
8 9ranOt, q 9rteSman, 8 Drummer, s 9urts,
6 9e6t, s 8rausr, 9 9raSmat, 6 Bud, . SO
Gbrttian, q Grau, 6 Daubmar, q 8 Gifsn>
p D Gblen, SGtermot q Gnseltar6, 81 GWe~
ntr, O Beit, q Glu8as, 6 8rslnb, Chr Grsitas,
9 @teis, 0r groff 6 u 9raitf, S 9aameper,
u 8tlmann, s 9raueL, 8 Satb, s Sobn, 8 &
3srscs, ID 5etberi6, 6 5idman, @ 5UGsmau,
5oaanb II. Cline, SO 9Ofnan, . StrdIsiu,
Wr 8sd, s Rorl, s Seller, W 8eibel, 9 8OBn,
y q &syn 81 8ir6nsr, s &liusetbOfsr, $ So
menf0mn RtS 8 9uebfsrt, q Gang, 9 WanSs
frso, 9 glitter, s Wtnrr, s @Osmulsr, 9
@OIes u. Bro, 8 Ruler, 81 ROrit, &es s
9asls, 9 9trIol, RsY 8 e 9faIer, 8 9etsrs,
s 9lOmer, s 9p6e, & Raoberg, 8 8teSer, 3
Ribert, 8 ROfenfelb II. 60, Rs9 6 Rofsnbausr,
s &ebsIe, q &imbo6, $ &Ottman 90 Saplsr,
U s Sausr u. CT, 6 S6warb 8 u. g S6mibt,
IS 8 S6mibt, q % Setbsrt 8 S6nspet, 6
Seifsrt, Z S6Tsgman, % StaaS, 8 &elfmeper,
s nlrt6, 3 g 8tnter % gBtn9ertsr, 6 a8t>
neae, q M gBetS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

Gin reutr Sparotrttn bat Fd uuttr obiecut 9lamsR
Rufsl. unb @rUahroRe, 8sbilott Nue 8tsienissn,
D,lhe ih nod oarGn betbelltgtu luoutn ituD ireunbltht
erluht, I'D lnorger, SunneTf flag, NbeHos u 8 uhr,
naIelbit einjufnOen, no oanp ttre 8ut'auserarbett ttt
Contribution Iur Nnrabme uorliept uno be BsamitRs
DabI %itattItnotn lpirb. 5m Nuftruge:
t273l M. RpSr. Orpb. EtfrstHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
9uttI. Sbaufeit, Sstr
hukruz@PtPntmnft-
Qftien : Braucrri.

Sic nod rittitiuoigeH uno Jest iauigeu SuterElieH iar
bic &ppOtbce Obigcr Brautrei t0unCR pom MuuTac,
ben p. Vopeuber. at bel Srn. gSiIb. Eciir, - dc Der
Srnroroir. une GaHsru Glue. utgG9su genommsH
DtrOeu.
(26g,7l,3l Ter 1praoub,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
Erduuuaeu.
XpbssfGHe.

Nm 8. g~tooet1ber Ssfar Sulius fsIiiber, 2 SABRE
8 DRonais all, iin8iter Sobn pom Carl ,. uno Wtatia
G.. Gliber.
4m 8. Iousmbsr Satob u. 2einenburaer 4
Sabre 8 Wsonate alt, sinJtsts atnp OOn DANIEL uRo
Nnna Getnenbureer.
Vim II; NUosmber &tfbtfm 8rufbiptiler in, SO.
2ebsnsiabrf.
AN IA. Qtooember Carl e. Bausert, % SABRE alt,
So9n BON Ruoolph uno Wiutqaretba Bausert.
Nm IA: %yloustnber @epFa sBafbinston Sctter. 2
9tora 8. uno Warte q. Solter.
am lS Nooember az arie Sdrtmdnn I'm rs. Sabre
tbrss GsbtHs. aetttipe oes osriiorberen Sobanr Sarts
mann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
aus Sbio. : Sin Gifcnbabns
NkfnicHh

Cincinnati, Is, gOo ct bsiBt. bag bic sPenr'
iglOantas Central Giienbdbn.8 OF ell ihatt" etntG6Gbn por
Dterftho ibtr lebanon Hno gsntreoils nab 9aptor
housr fnfrh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
Wrnrr Nnnhrrein.

In Der ct. DRidbaeIs fane=, @de npn 3oms
baE6s unb @bappeIffrofe.
2uHtragen0e, bic bieiem Beretr itl anlblitBen lpouet,
I6snSs = mir, In obiasr Saue AZ ,riasinen. Sas
gtnidrsibe9elb lpirb erboben DerDtr.
(272-D Spbauu Braun, prob. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
WnrDsY putIflCr SauueIcim ylr. z.

Dertb he's Gntbtils $3.50; 8sitra9 % Grnts. Ser
Ooue gertb bes Nntheils lutro ausbejablt. Dbigsr
gsrein bat ft1 ourb gtludburs ieiHsr Beamten p0us
itdnbt9 %Dr9antiirt uro ptlo in Der n6tIiitn Berlamtrs
lung bic trIie 9in5abluHS entgegtn II, bmti. Do nur
,usuiss Antbttle lu Oerseben itno. 10 limb Vile, mel
DE einem nslen BauUCrtine beijuir I'm tpiinihen, botidft
sriubt. ia IN ber beute, Wtttpodj, Oeu l6. De-, I'M
qofale RES Qrn. y. @aanCr aut Der Gde BON Ecms
barb. unn eetbelardfe itattftubsnoen 9sriammIpus
Abtnos rs ubr etnjufuocn,
t270,3 81 2puts q. Gdubukr, ECtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
A0minilr0tions- An,fiae.

Ratribt wirb hermit %sseeten. eae untsrsettuste
gpamatt our @srrpaltans ses ~Statlafss hes aahier ger.
aprbsnen ssorl Saipati erbalten bat. G1e DIE,
welbe Ncrserunaen an piefsn glatla6 tatsn. reresn bier.
nit aafssfprseri, ielts netf hen nstbtssn eslfasn am
oter ppr BEN =. Wlai 1871 einsuretten nne 8eliene ~
Sieien Nadlae eefeslif iur ptrlrfis eritartrtrSsn mSsen.
Wae, bic b~ablunaen an eisien gta6las ~ maiden taten
nerben bierrnit aufasfprfsr. fpl6e unpti suglid, an Inter
,si6nste Az lrtfen; no u'dt, 10 pire ssGtGtlif s'nsf'
fhrtften. 2pnife Gaepori,
(2e7, 73.9.S5l Germnttratcrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
gper hrQu6t 0cIO?

Gin nelir Bauotrsin nit bsionorrtu gorji9rt bel
SSilbclm putr var. 2a5, Gdntu nsGipc., orItb oom
YroaOnGp. 8eriammlung s. ME, Abenos nm
736 ubr. gDcr ib anihlieBsn min, 1T freunoiipft cine
selaben. SIN Auttrase
t27O-3) Eos gpnite,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
gtene Mn1etaen.
speR 8oltimorer @6HbensGeleui6oFt.

@tR 8nltimorFr @hiibrnsGrirai6nFt.
Ssute, @tttmOd,. 4beno UNI S ubr rtetlndbiee
g%srinmHIurs i'm 9ersius.HotaIs. SIN auftrast bEs
proHbenttn
1873 Spttl, SbaufeiI, SER.
BalttmnTeE SfliiBsHzGSeIenIhait.
Die balbidbrlihtn Sntsrf fen aui Oas gruuo. gapitaI
biticr @titnidGit lueroen pom IS. RpoEmbtr bis Bum
Is. Besinbr pom S6abmeiier. 6rn, 9aFob @mius
Ger, Rr, 10. Sh6 9alptrtfr, Stgsn Borlsigung
bgs Ntiiens9 Certificates nusbrlallt lpetoeu.
Die ueberiragungsbidir itno wdbrsnO ~oetislbsH 3ttt
gei6loiisn
tS72-4l 3. r ~Oisauarea, esfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
zH-Wcr ,u VScihnadbfeu G3eIS

prdfsntt lad 3 eatf6lanS ma :
DEN mill, ollte SOr8e oatr
tra9en, oaB oas @eI0 aud
re6t5eiti9, ie~benfoIl8 aber
e9er3u + +, GlSSu pat, elm
trifft estf, o tan9eber &rieg
unb Die S9ifffabrt
lei9t mteoer unterbro1e II III + :
oen fam, bpppett moth menOi9,
8erfenoun9en mad Stutjatan6
trh9er, ais OF Il 5u Ma@en. 9ie
Office he's orreiponbenten"
iberni NJ t Die Serenoung BON
@elo 3 dlanb unobeo or at
oieelbe prompt eunter libez
raIen 8eoinguneen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
General Nerfammluna

GcntraIs8 aubereinBR q.
Ole Wit9litosr Tino bitrnit sr5uht, GUnHtrHas,
ben ". NUo., absnbs 7 nAT. bel 5u Gents Strait ~ Ct.
lheintn.
(273-il q. Dies, Ser,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

asrtdtst, ptlbGr GOT leine umili9e Sitlung
b%sileiost. %iouosrn seseH ben Suuoes' . trittss
Gi6ter 0ooorui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
cfn Trpnfttretien. xhedter

gaFirr btsfs Yao&e Sri. State Giiber (Nta6fols
germ Don Aoab Slaafs Mentsn) als vWta=
3eppn" nit ibrem abseri6teten Yferoe. AuBerz
Gem ftno neue @eianSssRrdfte enaasirt. Sr.
Slim ermitoet niht, tpenn's gilt, ieinen BSns
nsrn 3srftreaun9 gu peri60ifen.
Gs- Wpdb feine Wiesi8in 1T aufz
8etOmmen bic IIebr 9epeiie FIR ibren pirts
lihen Wertb beiasbra6t bat. tpie Der 9eru=
uiani6e Syrup, Snoalioen, beTonosrs
Die an SDspepiie ooer alaemeiner Sdpa6e
leibsn, iolten an ). g. Sinsmore ytr. Sc,
8ep. Str. ytetp 9ort, na6 einem 9ampblet,
0as frei perI6idt miro uno ales Ndbere iber
oieies mertptroige Seilmittel enthdlt isnz
ben. (272-0
Gs~ Bic Seppi6 SQnoIung bes
9rn. g. Bppeu Rr. lag, Glib ; 8roao=
tuay, lit eilie BIT beoeuten6ften Der StaOt uno
obne 3peifel Die beoeutenoIte In ct : 8altis
more. IRAN finoet in h~erIelben ale ausl6ns
Oiiden Sabritate ie6er Gualitat, uno oa nit
benz 8ei4afte cine Seppi6pebsrei psrbunoen
lit 10 erb6lt mon aud bortrsiiliGe 9eip6bns
lide Seppihe aus 2umpen uno anoeren
Siofen. Sausfrouen, tpelde SsppiGe iu6en,
lolten Mot psTIeblsn in bisiem @si6dfte
uor5uIprs1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
800 Ratents@ i~ertrGger,
BITE bsHen, Dt. % sIsbt.- ga& frtias eter nns frties
6utter trbalteu fdsIi6
0t1more. 6pift 3 Sons.
Ol2-l Nr. 102, 2tqbtfr, ,aBetFte.

9r. ). u. Rirprb,
Rr. 1A1. gapettes. s~pif,en sarf. nnb Sprsarss
GtrdAe,
bat 80 Sabre auf oofpttal.gIroris o~eripanbt. Suues
9sute. tptIhe burh SeIbfbsfsdun9 uno bdufse ipphtlt.
ranibttten f4 Saanisnsrsiebunaen. gterosn. uno
Stwdde, Sdtitternbett. Sh,pGds oer Seh'
trait. Dbrtnloufen. grr6ibsn, 2oben . Nnitpsuung,
5rnpotenl u. !. n. iuseIoaen boben. ibtren tGtel aehetlt
@onorrb6e tuiro In 8 9agtn geoeilt. triihe Gu.
pbtlis In 5 5asen. leidte Syphilis oonidnot8 gtbttIt.
eprsdfurptt: Don 9 bis I2K ubr Wtorgens:
BON 2 bis 8 uhr Stadmittags uuo
BON 7 bis 8 ubr Mbeuos.
Sonntags bon 10 bis u IL ubr Dornittaes.
3etIun9 Dtro g%aranttrt. (267-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
Wuttj.
6roRer DerFauf . Spiel: unb
Gd[duferiez@ ddren,

gDir MAIDEN bic GAMBLER uno 9aoer taIter er0ebenf
aut Den ausssoebnten 8srtauf RON importtrtsn guitI.
laden uno gBtibnadts. gDadreR Guimeriiam, tpelder
beute, ben l6, gOGsnbtr DRprgenS 10 ubr, In Der 2,
Gia8s Dssyt ttdufsIotnlts 51r. "a. 8ibsGbarItSHr.,
tranJDti6sn u ND Deutihen Spiel. uno 8aIanterittpaa.
ren, ais gJahspuppsn, YorIeaau.S ttuiee. 5aHcpsgditen
uno 5tguren, Sptsle. pferos. g8agrn, 8auhetne nit
elmer 9roBen ausDabl Don Waaren i'm SpislipaarsrE
bano,G stnbt9riittn iinO. uno lpelbs 0ctisnet Siro, ben
SOrtatb Der pHnoItr ~ ernsusru. Mlun isbs bic I'm.
lelgei
= HlVnN H. &c.. a -.- oY.u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

nz- Wufeebsr btr 3abIung an WRarta ptr3tns
aursenoort. IN triu&t. In ptr eypso. b. 81. poriua
tpreGta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16
RnLicIhrnRrnzS Nerrln.

Gint8s iOltoe ilngt Uldnntr founeu aoR unb 2oeis
eiOmlneH in Rr. "a, PanpperhTaAe, Jusie Sbtr
ON Vlartt. t272-S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-16

&eben uno Stinmun9 Der Beb6lferuus in
Yaris. 6uuger. - un3ufrieoenbeit.
Die 8oltsabfimmuns eine SARGE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
American POmOlOgy.

To the author, DR.. JOHN A. WAR
DER, Cincinnati, Ohio, we are indebt-
ed for a copy of American P~omOEogy-
AppIes, published by Orange Judd &
Co., New York. Such works we are
not disposed to "puff," in the ordi-
nary acceptation of that term, feeling
that their importance to the public
are such as to require them to be
spoken Of solely on their merits. We
have perused no fruit book with more
pleasure and profit than the one be-
fore us. We are among those who
think fruits can and ought tobe class
flied. The work is a difficult one,
we are aware, DIR. Warder has made
this a point in his American POmolo-
.gy, and has succeeded most admirably.
Glass, order, section and subsection
are the orders of classification, and
''are based upon the general figure of
the fruit with two orders, that are
distinguished by a modification of the
form, causing the fruit to be regular,
or irregular, and angular. The char
acters upon which the classes are
founded, are exemplified by a vertical
section through the length of the axis
of the fruit. Those by which the or
ders are distinguished, are shown by
a TRAVERSE section, made at right an
giles to the axis, or by holding the
fruit with the blossom end to the eye.
Each Ofthese orders may contain two
sections, characterized by their flavor
as sweet and sour and each of these
may again be sub-divided into three
.sub-sectiOns, that are based upon
The illustrations are more
satisfactory than anything we have
examined.
We advise every fruit grower to pro-
cure a copy. It is a book of over seven
hundred pages, neatly and substan-
tally bound, as are all Judd & Co.'s
publications. Price by mail So. Ad-
dress Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broad
way, New York City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10


It VIII be seen by reference to pro-
ceedings Of Nemaha County Agricul-
tural Society, thstthey offer to receive
sixty more Misunderstanding at $40
each, provided they are taken and
paid for BY the 1st Of JnIy next. The
Society now own assets the cash value
Of which is $3.50, and does not os0s a
cent These sixty additional mem
berships will be invested in improve
ments ON the ground, and amounts to
s 1920. The total cash value Of the
Society's property will then be 50, 700
Thus it viii be seen that an invest
ment of $50 secures $27 worth of prop
erty, which will double the next year.
This, as to asimple Investment, tosay
nothing of the duty Of our people to
make up this additional sum. Next
week we shall say more as to the sub
ject of the coming State Fair and the
duty of our citizens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
aEbraska AdrEEtisRr.
h ". FURNAS Editor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1870.
Plant Trees-Frult and Forest.

Plant Irees-Erutt ana FOFeSts
AS the time is now at hand when
preparations can be made, and plant
ing season win soon be upon Us, we
take occasion to urge upon our people
again the Importance Of tree planting.
Remember, that a year lost in plant
ing trees can never be regained-1 Is
goiae forever That trees planted,
and substantially in the ground, go on
Of themselves, tegrow into dollars and
cents for you, with but little further
care, and no more expense. W. have
said so much and spoken so often on
the subject that we scarce can say
anything new but merely shall call
attention and urge action. There is
one point, however, Of which we will
now speak. Heretofore we have all
been given too much to planting only
rapidly growing timber; something
from which we could realize quickly
planting upon the principle that what
we cannot derive all the benefits from
IN the presentgeneration for OursctDes,
we viii give but little attention. This
Is well enough. perhaps at least, az
far as It goes. But We should plant
trees for our children, and our "chil-
dren's children to the third and
eourtb ~eneration.'i Heretofore, we
-naveT piRnted mostly cottonwood,
some soft maple, and fewer still Of wal
nut! We should plant mo7e Of walnut,
hickory, oak, chestnut, sugar maple,
and other hard woods end valuable
.fImbers. Planting Of the latter vaFi-
cites will add more than any other to
the value Of our lands. True, we may
5ot.Iive to enjoy the uses Of these tim
bers but by planting them we but DO
wfdaty in providing for those who
are 70 come after us. The hard wood
ttnher can be most advantageously
cultivated by planting the seed.
Young sugar naples and chestnuts,
however, can be successfully trans
planted, with the exercise of care, and
can be purchased at prices which
place them within the reach Of all.
Acorns, hickory nuts, chestnuts, sugar
maple seed and walnut, should be
gathered as soon as they fall and either
planted Immediately, or packed in
SIND, moss or damp soil, and kept
damp until time for planting They
shOaadn never be perBlitted todry. Those
of you who can not, from any cause,
purchase and plant young trees this
spring. do not fail to gather seeds tbs
fall. Soft maple seeds ripen and fall
or In June, and should be gathered
and planted Immediately. They will
grow plants the same season, from a
foot to eighteen inches in height. In
this part of the State we know that
great preparations are being made for
planting both fruit and forest trees
the present Spring. Let none Neglect
this all important feature Of develop
ing our prairie country. i
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Notices.

We have received since our last no
tees, the following catalogues for
1870:
OLM BROTHERS, Successors to B.
x. Bliss, Horticultural gardens, $50
Main street, Springfield, Mass. The
frontispiece is a fine, large Autograph
"plan of a country residence"
CURTIS & CoBB.-House and
Kitchen Garden Directory, and de-
scriptive price list of flower, vegetable
and agricultural seed. Seed, plant
warehouse, SS4 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
FEREE, BATCHELDER & Co.-IIlus-
trated catalogue of Seeds, 2S1 Main
street, Springfield, Mass.
H. G. F. Observation-Disclosures
of greenhouse and bedding plants;
flower and vegetable seeds, small
fruits, DC, Nebraska City.
SANS SoUCI NURSERY and Fruit
Farm, Plainville, Hamilton county,
Ohio, general catalogue Of small
fruits. LOUIS RITZ, proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Speaking from reliable authority,
we take pleasure in calling special at
tention to the advertisement of A. G.
MOORE, Esq, breeder of Poland and
China hogs, Canton, Fulton county,
Illinois. Mr.. Moore is, perhaps, the
most extensive hog breeder now in
the country. He is breeding this sea-
son from one hundred and forty soa0s!
All are kept and arranged so as to be
able to furnish pairs in no wise relat-
ed. His stock took the 500 prize at
the st. Louis Fair last Fall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
n WNB grOWing State.

THE USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL are
admirably combined in the american
Agriculturist for March-an advance
copy Of which we have before US.
The cover frontispieCe gives fine orig
inal sketches in each paper. Perhaps
the best " cattle piece" ever published
AdOrns the first inside page; aMexican
washing machine is the middle car
toOn ; and a street scene in China de-
scribed to life. A medium sized, con-
venient dwelling, fully illustrated and
described, afHords many hints to all
who are buiIaing or improving their
homes; cutting up beef, maple sugar
making, useful implements, fruits,
Covers, are the subjects Of othe r n
gravings-in all between forty and
fifty, in this paper. Terms 81 so per
year; four copies for S.. Orange Judd
d Co., 2S5 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Plant Choice Frnits.
The American Chestnut.
TERMS:

fresh seed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

To the Prairie Farmer, Chicago, we
are indebted for a copy of the "Prai-
RE Farmers Annual and Agricultural
and Horticultural Advertiser" for
1870. This is a valuable volume con-
tanning the choice selections and illus
trations from the Farmer for the past
year.
Also, they send us a cOlored copy of
their fine Autograph "The Farmer
Pays for ALL" The annual and plate
are furnished to club subscribers.
Send for circulars. Address Prairie
Farmer COMPANY. Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Massachusetts Horticultural Society.

Massachusetts, Horticultural Society.
We areindebted to E. w. BUswELL,
Esq, Secretary, Boston; for copies OF
the annual transactions Of the Massa-
chusetts horticultural Society for the
year 1859. The book is a good sized
volume of one hundred and sixteen
pages, containing in detail all the
transactions Of the Society for the
year, together with reports of COM
mittees. G. w. STRONG, Esq, Chair
man of the Committee on Fruits, in
his report, refers to Nebraska fruits in
the following paragraph:
We are under obligations to R.
w. Furnas, Esq, Of BroWnville,
Nebraska, November II, for a fine
collection Of apples-twenty-ive va
rieties-which gave us an opportunity
Of comparing them with our own pro-
ducts. Fameuse was specially fine,
and the rest compared favOrably with
our best specimens"
Another evidence that Nebraska Is
fruit gTOWinq State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
81. GEOB0El UIAHl
Februaryd "a, 1870.

r. w. FURNASs bsq.1
Ny old pioneer friend!
Dear SIR have had the pleasure
of reading several copies of your in
terestiDg paper, made more valuable
and luminous by your short respite,
Please accept my best wishes and
kindest regards for your future well
fare and prosperity.
have always a lingering feeling of
kindness, sympathy and friendship
for those old pioneers and laborers
who made Nebraska, as well as west
ern Iowa, and, although I have re-
turned 20 the quiet of private life,
where I sit beneath my W vine and
fig tree, and enjoying their fruit and
fragrant shade in peace, my
my mind often reverts TO those earlier
scenes and times in that once wild,
and beautiful frontier region, where
we two, with many others ~far-seeing,
battled for progress, for law and order,
now SO eminently enjoyed throughout
that region.
AS there are many claimants for
many hOnors in regard to early sug-
gestions, prediction and action to-
wards a Pacific railroad, I may be
pardoned for recording a historical
fact. In the summer of A. D. 1852,
in company with Gen. S. r. Curtis,
N. It. SpoOr and M. L. Benson, 1
spent several days making prelimi-
nary examinations and survey of a
river crossing and route for a line from
Council Bluffs up the Platte Valley
a report Of which, with subsequent
arguments and ~reasonings for the nor
tlern route for a Pacific railroad,
may be found in volumes I, II, III.
and ", of Council Bluffs BugEe, 1
then published, and, subsequently, in
the Omaha AyroaV, the first news
paper published in Nebraska), which
I also published.
I have published a small paper here
one vol.) but it don't pay. Should
be pleased to give your paper an ex-
changeifI had it, for I like the Advev-
tiSer. Perhaps I will by-and-by, for
1 do think of some time starting the
Utah PomOyOgist, always providing
/" Cullom's Bill" don't lick me up
am especially interested in pomol.
Ogy here, spending most of my time
among the vines, trees and flowers.
With good wishes,
am, your friend.
J. E. JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

THE WESTERN POMoLOGIsT.-MGrE
MaEer's new and valuable monthly,
for February, comes to us with a
''bran new /" outfit "-has on an
~"overcoat." The Pomologist is great
ly improved in quantity and quality
of matter. DR.. ]. Stayman, of Leav-
enwOrth, Kansas, is announced as
assistant editor. The number before
US is ~prOfusely illustrated with fruit
and foliage representations. The PO-
mOIogist, as we have before stated,
halls from Des Moines, Iowa, and is
really our home paper on the subject
of fruit growing. Terms 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

OnOof the most perfect and yet
simple rat traps we have ever seen,
was exhibited to us the other day by
the inventor, WIN. l.. STARR, of La
trobe, Johnson county, Nebraska. It
takes 'em just as well when they are
as when they ain't," sets itself, and
will catch one hundred rats at ono
1t is complete, and no mistake.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Originated near Nashville, Tennessee. fromaseed
taken from the craw Of q wild goose. The original
tree is stil living now, near fifty years of age.
The tree Is q rapid grower, a sure bearer, and a
long lives. The fruit Is 3 bright red, very large,
sweet. juicy and delicious; keeps along time bears
transportation well; and better than al. IL Is not
subject to the attacks Of c~urculiO. II has proven q
success wherever tried.
Price, 50 cts. to D.. Seeds and scions, cts. each, at
the Columbia Nurseries, COlumbla, Tenn.
w. s. RAINEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Central Agricultural Association Of
Nebraska.

AGhAo IN
The friends of agriculture, at Ash
land, in Saunders county, have Orga-
nized themselves under the above
name, and are making extensive pre-
paratiOns for the coming season and
Fall, as we learn from the President,
G. II. WALKER, and the Secretary, A.
DEYO. 1t is a joint stock association
OF SOS q share. No cash premiums
are paid at the Fair-all dipolmas.
The funds Of the Society are used in
Che purchase and Introduction of i'm
proved stock and seeds into the coun-
ty. This Is the true manner of con-
Quoting Agricultural societies, and we
hope to see others adopt the feature.
We look for grand results in Saunders
county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

CHARLEY MACK says he can't wait
for our eentury-plant to blOOm-a date
ninety-nine years henee-and, there
fore, sends US another larger and older
three years old. This, If it sustains
the reputation Of the plant, will bloom
in ninety-seven years. If we own that
plant when it blooms, and Charley is
still in this region, he shall superin-
tend its exhibition, and the proceeds
shall be expended in planting trees in
and about the school house square.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Mr.. VALENTINE LIVINGSTON, of
Atchison county, No., has left in our
Office an apple for naming. We are
unable to be positive as to name. It
would belong in what DEL would
call class u-ROsen depfeI-Rose Ap-
pIes-0rder !, OblOng. 1t is above av-
erage size; good flavor; flesh rather
loose is nearer the King of TOmp-
kius county" than anything else to
which We can compare it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

While absent last week, some one
a fair hand Wen warrant, invaded our
sanctum and added to our greenhouse
collection a very fine Zonale gerani-
UNI, just budding into bloom.