St. Marys Democrat from St. Marys, Kansas • 2

then halt unexpectedly, and again re-1 THE THE ST. MARYS TIMES. sumo his former gait. Jjcsidu him halt knee ins and halt sitting, a position so Editor. CO TO CAPLICES FOR HARVESTERS AND COMBINED Reapers and Mowers, rarely rendered with ease and gracefulness by our tnodorn a young girl, his daughter, ller head reels up Fkidat Morning, Mat 5, 1876.

on the old man s. snouiuvr; tier long ravon hair, held together by a string of pearls, falls in rich streams oyer hor shoulders. An opening in tho trees allows a beam of sun-light to fall upon DcuaocKitic Convention. 'I't ere will he a mass Convejiion ol tha Dem-erri'ta of Pottawatomie County Hold at ilia Court House. la Louisville on Saturday, May the nth, 1870.

rti o'olonk p. fortno purpose of lentil delegates to the Hiate Coiivouuuu to be held Topeka. May the lain 1871). Br order of the Central Consmlttne. ficok information innro particularly about is tho college 1 bud a jvertisod in it, Is it au itiFtitutiou that a man could buy a good iunn utiar and etluouto his children lit, or in it a kind of a second olnss high school.

Iwauttogo west and locate, but I must hare educational iaeilitiex for my children, as well as clicuo land. What kind of a building have you I'cr a eollego, nnd if a religi gioiiH instiiim; what sect or denomination eoutrolg it? The above is copy verbatim of a portion of the letter and not only to answer it, but to inform the nearly three thousand readers of the Tibies this week, about "our Colleges," wo truthfully say as follows Iuptead of one eollego, we have two male and female. And instead of being "second class high-schools," they are first class Colleges, of the highest order belonging to the Cathor ho church but open to all classes of people, and perfectly free from RESERVE, FARM LANDS KANSAS. hi TOPEZA AND SANTA FE RMLE0AB C0MPMI ARE OFFRINO FOR 8ALE, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS ON LONG TIME AND AT LOW PRICES, THE ABOVE CELEBRATED LAMBS, AKOTOttHO TO Affording Purchasers a Hue opportunity to Secure Homes In the Central ami best gttl lid portions of, the State. The Company now offers for sale, in lots to suit purchasers, for cash or on five years credit, (with seven per cent, interest on deferred payments) the celebrated tract of land known as the.

D. KMUIjY, S. COOl'KR, Chairman. Buo'y. her face, thus discovering hor dusky but beautiful features.

Her countenance with parted lips and eyes flashing from under their lids, is turned towards hor fathers, thus presenting a charming picture of youth attentively listening to the sage counsels of old age. Our group, however, is not complete. Upposite father and a third person, afemalo not the more beautiful for her age. 8he is busily engaged iu pluoking a prairie chicken. She is the wife and the mother of the two figures already described, ller earns is Piantek.

"Well," said I'iantek, intcrupting tho silence, "do you really think, that lpinko will return from the hunting To The People. Tie Inelepeitcferat voters are fa-vtrof and demands the repeal of the Resumption Act, a law passed that not be carried out witliout utter ri in to the common people. TJie Independent voters are in fa-tor of and demands that the National any religious training whatever, if grounds of the Sioux to marry our so desired. And instead of ten feet daughter Ukoosa "Mostbertainly," replied hor partner square log cabius as our corres I'ariks created to add to the capital of Pottawatomie Indian Reservation pondent seems to imagine they are the most splendid and magnificient THE ABOVE IS A CUT OF TIIE NEW IMPROVED Fob Sale by M. S.

CAPLICE, being lOflOnn acres of the finest lands in the State of tl rich and to rob the poorer classes, be abolished, and that greenbacks be bstituted for National Bank notes. The Independent voters are in fa- structures, of brick ajid stone, in the wholo State outside of Leavenworh. Kansas. To farmers aud stock growers these lands offer un usual attractions. The bottoms arc broad, beautiful and 4 23 3m St.

Marvs, Kansas vr.r of the taxation of kind of Each building is at least 80 by 120 feet in size is four stones high with a one story basement, and furnished fertile, with rich, heavy and inexhaustible soil. Our uplands vary more in quality than those on the bottom; the larger pvperty and demands that green-lucks he made taxable. The Republican party has exempted the rich in tne most modern style a arcuitect- proportion of them aro good and valuable for almost any pur ure. We will venture to say lute from taxes and placed the burd.ens of pose. ihese lands aro coming constantly into lavor with the Mr.

Wilson, about the Attica, papers, that no school or college build people of Kansas, and the time is not far distant when they ing in his city will compare, in di THE NEW DOMESTIC," A DOUBLE THREAD LOOK-STITCH MACHINE. will all be occupied for agricultural purposes and for fruit raising they are unsurpassed. Nearly every quarter section mensions, grandeur, beauty and government upon the shoulders of the wen whotoil with their hands. "Choose wlwm ye will serve." The TIMES will ahuays be found advocating these sentiments and will vse every energy to bring about- these changes in the interest of the people. njsli with ours here.

And lor beau has good living, or stock water on it. ty in location, and grounds surround The entire Reservation is watered by the Kansas River can surpass them, J.ne of life, old soul sees the wedding feast already. Ah! lpinko is a bold warrior, no deer is swifter than he, no buffalo more cunning, no gray bear "But has he a truo heart," insistod Piantek letting her hands idly rest ou)the dead fowl in her lap, for my part, have strong doubts." "Stop I said Okoosa, "ho as faithful and his heart is as true as the earth which drapes the prairie every spring in green." "I have heard" continued the mother, "that the Sioux women are comely to look upon, and who knows but that the nation being eager to keep such a bold warrior.foroverlmoDg them, will spread a snare for bim, and lie be caught by his eyes inadvertently like a quail iu the hunter's trap." "Enough, onough 1 of this womanish prate," cried the master of the household, describing at the sametime with both his arms an immense circumference, "know that he will most oer-tainly come back. This reason for-ray knowing this is very simple and evident." After having said this, he walked directly into the tent, lie returned presently with a kind of bag made out of untanned buffalo skin studded over with small shells and pieces of green, red, and blue glass and trimed tastefully, with a fringe of horse hair. buildings were erected at a cost of (Qowing from west' to east through its entire width) and by over $100,000, each.

its numerous tributaries, consisting of Mill, Mission, Black In them, the highest branches are smith, and other creeks on south side of Kansas River, and taught not by a faculity of fourth- It is estimated that the wheat cjop in Kansas this year will be the rgest produced in any of the western States. on the north side by the Vermillion, Big and Little Soldier, rate country school teachers, and bug caters," calling themselves pro Cross Creek and numerous smaller streams. fessors as is generally the case in The Kansas Pacmc Railway traverses the Reserve for a Tiie Catholics have established a the west but by men or the very highest attainments who have made distance of 30 miles east and west (north of Kansas Ilivcr.) f.uarterly review in New York of thus ailording easy aecess for a market for produce and stock education a life study and mam' of them graduates of the foremost There lire many very One tracts of timber, consisting of institutions of learning in Europe Oak, Walnut, Cottonwood, Hickory, Hackberry, Elm, and America. The appliances and For grain of all kinds and stock growing these lands of furnishings of each department are fer unusual attractions, from Ohio, Indiana, Ilh omplcte embracing the latest im provements in every respect. All The two women approached with a kind nois, and the densely settled eastern states, are investing in these cheap lands, which produce with much less labor, and the branches are taught as well as or religious awe.

The old man opened the bag carefully, and took out a small the languages, composition, music hich the first number has made its (if pcarancc. Trice $5 per annum. When Secretary Robeson was introduced to Dom Pedro, the Emperor buttoned up his pockets, and said l.e wanted to see Longfellow. i aav Secretary Taft is one of the fleetest things of the season, but would never do for a presidential candidate. His political opponents vouldcall him Tnffy.

The fact that Babcock failed to ny Miles his poor but honest his burgling work, is another in greater abundance, all the crops common to all eastern nnd drawing in the female depart packet neatly wrapt with various covers At last he opened a paper containing ment. The students from abroad and middle states. Topeka. particles ot a certain root, which, yield are boarded and furnished at tho in ing under the pressure of his fingers stitutions, and never for a moment Thcutyot lopolc, is Witluu miles of the eest boundary line of was reduced to powder. "Here," said he, "here is theinfall the fottawatomie Ueerve, anil is the permanent capital of the Mato, and are they from under the watchful care of kind and benevolent guardians.

county seat of fshuwuee Uouuty. It contains a populationn ol 14,000, made ible medicine. This root grows far jjclonging to the male College away beyond the rocky mountains in a thirsty land. It is very rarely found. is a tract of land of at least 1000 up of it the energetic, renued anil moral from the eastern Btates, is situated ou beautiful rolling prairie, skirted with timber, at the crossing of the Kansas Pacific, aud AIcIubod, Topeka aud aUta Fe Railroads, on tie bauks of the Kanan ltiver, in a rich, healthy agricultural district Tbe state has com-DletuJ the.

eaxt witg of the capitoI building, at the esnense of 8500.000 T'h and must be pluokedat the timo of full instancs of the cruel impositions of acres, with perhaps, 200 or 300 acres moon and at the hour of uiidnixht. under a high state of cultivation, The qualities the precious qua lities of with vineyards, orchards, gardens all cared for and cultivated with great care. Va9t fields of corn and capital upon labor. The Chicago Times will be largely upheld in the belief that the Cen-1( nnial elephant will be allowed to aze unmolested in his native jungle if the railroad companies hold to their present humor. the horb are these Whenever anyone takes a pinch of that powder, he will always remain faithful to tho man or woman, to whom he who presents the drug wishes him to be so." The eyes of tho two women were beaming with astonibhineuL Then Piantek collecting hor spirits said wheat yield up annually nbundent crops to feed the numberless herds of cattle and horses most of them the best imported stock to be had.

TT rttalni all the rlrtues' of the tieM-Ruimin "DOMESTIC," including lh Automat! icniiun, wnun wu ami in tww in titt; i lh.t in tit? Pittas notice our PATKNI HAKDKN KD CONICAL HEAKTN'OS Knih V- ki Great barns, bins, and work-shops 'liow will you in a hp cc to gut the young: nin to take a pinch Well. I'll toll you. To-morrow mills belong to the farm, all complete self sustaining and everything working like machinery under tho care of skilled superintendents for each department. About the The United btates Supremo Court as decided that a' railroad can not avoid the payment of excessive taxes by an injunction. They must pay si nd if illegal, sue to recover back the amount shown to bo illegal.

morung I'll mount my borso before tho rising of the eyo of the day. I 'II held due westward, riding day and night till I Stand. Our new anil old lilc.i( wnrVtid nut with brand new M.irhinerv and ToU it nnr'own In the In nv city of Newark, New Jcncy, have given a M.mbmi jf MKCHANICAL fcX.CHL. LKNCK, Minimum of Krictiun, Maximum uf LurlUiiyf and rantf of work, atver herviuJt readied in the Sewing Machine world. TO THIS STATEMENT ANT) THE MACHINE ITSELF We Invite the attention of all, especially those having high mechanical skill obiorvatioo.

N. 11. All aUchinu (ully warnuued. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE IMow York uiul CIiUmijjo. LADIES, USE "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.

1 shall have reached the camns or 'he me may be Baid of tie female depart The next martyr is Fitzhugh, the powerful Sioux. Once there, ic will bo an easy thing for me to ave my wishes fulfilled. You see now I suppose, that the whole matter has no dif- ment, only that the farm is hardly so extensive. Mind that this is no Agricultural College the students Democratic Doorkeeper, and special friend of the Kansas City Times, houlty lor me. jicainst whom comes up thiee in have nothing, whatever, to do with the farms.

"But." rejoined Piantek it were dictments, in Kentucky, one for ar- not to take effect." So, Mr. Wilson, or any other man 6on, one grand lerceny and one for 'If it were not totakeeffoctl Whyl" exclaimed Shawnekinok, with his arms extended and hiB chest drawn in, why, prcjury. The Speech of Mr. Phillips. need never fear, that in coming to tho Iteserve, they will bo deprived of educational advantages on the contrary they will find them hero, it must take effect.

But suddenly ho added: "If it dons after all not take CHICAGO SHOUT LINE Of the A. 'St. ft, VIA MEXICO LOUISANA MO. mnr leaves kansas city Daily, Except Saturday, offeot, then I will most certainly be far superior to most other places iu We publish in full on our first page the speech of Hon. Wm.

A. Phillips, of this District, upon the financial come a child or the black-gown, and the cast, west, north or south. question, delivered in the House of bis voice taitered, as be went on, For he has repeatedly 'told me that my medicines would prove false in my great nounty has completed a fine brick and stone court house and jail, costing The city contains 7 churches and supports 8 ministers. In Washburne College; Female Seminary, Uatholio and Publio School 25 professors and teachers are employed, nine of whom are in the free schools. Immigration is pouring in rapidly and settling in the city and also in the surrounding country, aud there is no reason why this city should uot soon compare favorable in size, woalth and importance with th capital cf any weBtoru state.

As an important railroad poiut Topeka, is and will always be one of the most important cities in tho tate. The Kansas Pacific ltailway, now built for a distance of 600 miles to Denver City, thence to a juuetions with the great Union Pacific 15, It." for the Paci Go coast, passes through this city. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe H. It. is now completed from Atchison to Pueblo Colorado, and eventually to the Pacific coast.

Four direct railroad; Communication between Topeka, Chicago and St. Louis. St. Marys, Situatod in the center of the Reserve, on the KamaB Paoifio R. Is a eity ot the third class, and the largest town in the Reserve, is located in the midst of a uplendid agricultural country and surroundod by the best watered and limbered country in Kansas.

The Kansas River is hero spanned by a splendid Free Iron Bridge, whiih opens up the fertile Mill Creek Valley, affording easy access to a good market and railroad station. The city is full of enterprise and business. Located here is the St. Marys Colleges for male and female education, also, a good free school building in which is taught a sohool from eight to ten months each year. The different religious denominations are represented, and the Catholics have ereoted the finest Church building in the State, also, the Congregationalism have a neat Church edifice in whiuh services, and Sabbath Sohool are held weekly.

The commercial business of the city is represented by 8 or 10 first class Dry Goods, Grocery and Hardware stores, with numerous other minor branches of trade such as druggists, bakery and eonfeotionery, millinery stores, eating houses, hotels, meat markets, blacksmiths and wagon shops, lumber yard, steam flouring mill. Rank, Land office and a live local newspaper; all oombinding to make thrifty live city. Other thriviog Villages are in the Resorve' growing up to be plaoos of no mean importance Silver Lake, ltossville, Kiugville, Newbury, Belvue and mauy postolfices and stores at convenient points here and there. Also, Alma, theoounty seat of Wabaunsee county is near tho western lino of the recerve, at which point salt is manufactured of an exeoltent qualir ty, and could bo, in quantities to supply the State. Description of Soil, Climate, The winters are short, dry and invigorating, always confined to tho proper mouths, and generally ocoupying but a portion thereof.

The springs are sudden and fruitful. The heat of summer is tempered by constant broeze from the south and frequent showers. The nights are invariably cool. The au-tums are perpetual Indian summer. The dryness and purity of tho air and the abfenoe of swamps and stagnant water, are conditions most favorable to health, as the experience of our people bears witness- Rilious complaints, fever and agure, and other disorders resulting from miasmatic influences, are much loss frequent than in other potions of the west.

Tbe mean aunual precipitation of moisture, in rain and snow, is 33 inches. The relative amount in tho spring, summer, and autumn, months, being greater than in some of the more eastern states- Jry open winters aro succeeded by fruitful seasons, in which crops very rarely suffer for a lack or an excess of moisture, An abundance of. Pure Water is found in the copious Rprings which gush from nearly every hillside, or in the subterranean steams that aro easly reuobed at from twenty to forty foot below tho surface. Surely, no sections of the great West is so woll watored as this. The Missouri Rivers sweeps by its eastern border, while the interior is penetrated at frequent intervals with pure swift streams, as the Kansas Grasshopper, Walnut, Wolf, Great Nemaha, Blaok, Vermillion, Soldier Big Blue, Little Blue, Republican and Solomon Rivers, and thoir numerous tributaries, thus affording ample drainage to the oouutry, and nourishing along their shores iu some localities, dense forest of Oak, Black Representatives, on the 10th inst est neod, and that they would not help which has been pronounced one ol At 4,45 P.

4,45 the ablest arguments upon this ques me to gam at the hour ot death admittance into tho fairy land of the great Spirit." tion ever made in Congress Written for the St. Marys Tiasa. The Medicine Bag. A TAH IO0NLSD OK A CUSTOM Or TUs INDIANS. CHAPTER, 1.

"Root it hemlock digg'd I' dark. Silvered in the moon's blMKKHFXAB TO BE CONTINUED. THE MOST POPULAS NORTH AND SOUTH LINE IS THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids lUnnesoU Railway. 2 Passenger Trainn fnlly, taeli way, Mmttlnys Excepted. Comiertliig with Train of ALL RAir.VVAVM FROM NORTH AXD SOUTH AT HURLING TON, Coins North al 8:10 A IV.

ana P.M PALACE SLEEPING CARS, Owned and Ojtcrated l-J tlila Una Acompany all Klght Trains, CONNECTIONS AUG AS FOLLOWS 1 At Niehola1 with Mutcatlne Diyiai' 0 R. A M. for Milenilne. At Wo9t l.ilierty. with Chlcano.

Roek I Inn4 A l'ai'illc. Rail ron-1, for Iowa City. Dea Moiiios, and Iiavi-nnort. ti4 Chicago At P. 31.

Arrive; Iu 3,10 Arrive Iu 3,10 We fully endorse every sentence littered by the Col. and hand it to our readers for their careful perusal. believing it will carry conviction to Fix Up. How does the following fit some every fair minded man who reads it, Tt was a oloaaant evenine in Mav. "lie defies the money power, and takes a bold stand in defense of the The sun wan just sinking behind the undulating hills in tho distance.

The of the farmers of tho Kcsorve? It seems to us that a careful perusal of it and then a practical carrying oU of the advice given, would improve landscape presented a striking contrast. iuhts of the people. His effort is Next Day, in advance of all other lines. A Dn Cur nnd a Pullman Polnoo Sleeping Car run IhroiiKh in this ti-niu from Kunnan City to ChifitKO without nlintififl. Thin i the only tmin, l.y any route, whleh oonniuila with MA.

I "rail traina, an woll a with nil Expose traina of Chicago lines Bant aud Noi-lh. 8iiper at Lexington Junction t.Hnp.m. hreak- fast in Dining Oar, trom Mason City Oil a.m. to Pontine 11 a.m., oonneLtaat Ashland with Ohio A Misaihaiiinl R. nrrivintf HnrtnuHr.1.1 or all tbe dells in the prairie ana all fearless, abla and logical, and ought to beread by every voter in the dis the underwood in the forest, wore tbe many of the farms and homes jn the Reservation Eombre garment oi night; while the bill-tops and the bigbor branches ol Farmer, chop down that old apple trict.

Ho takes the bull ngnt by tuc horns, and deserves the thanks of his constituents for his independence tbe trees swam in hues or living gold, tree standing in your back yard take away that old cane mill that has stood of living supbiro and of living emerald. 8.49a. Puna, 11.60 a.m.; at, Jm-ksonville with I At Cedar KiipMn with Milwaukee IMvtainn of lor Independence, Weat Slnlon PnaN in taking a position squarely in fa Hut tbe sky was still more beautilul. Tbe Heavens towards tho west, were vor of tho people, as against the money bags, The attempt to force covered with an array of thin transnar there idle tor years, getting rendy to fall down on a pig or a chicken; and take, oh, do, take that woodpile out of the front yard; stick it. away in some out-of the-way oorncr, where ycur wife will not be obliged to look at it -every entolouds, bearing still finer and more resumption has proved a failure its only effect has been to paralyze the pellucid margins, so as to resemble huge yet downy feathers floating calm I'onria, fttltln Jackaon K.

arriving Peoria 1.K p.m., (Inlva .1.43 p.m., Bock 1 land 6.1X1 p.m., Ucavenport .:) p.m. I at Minicr with lllinoia Midland K. R. foi Pcona; at HlnomlnK-(oii ln.116 a.m. with Indlaimpolla, Bloom liigton ic Wmtern K.

K. lor Farmer City, (jlininpniii, Danville. Indianannlia Cincinnati, Lnntville, arrives Indinnapnlia a. 39 p.m., and at Ohniinn with Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw K. K.

fur Ullmaa Wat eka, Logunaport etc, JAMES MIARITOIV, tienorul Patweugi-r and '1'ioket Auent, Chicago. T. McNfLLIN, industries of the country, and to ly on tho bosom of the ether. These olouds, although alike in shape, were, make the rich richer and tho poor vill and Menrngnr; with Olneano Northweat. am Hallway, for Dinn a Council Bl- ffa, and CiiicriRii, wilh Dubuque and 8'iuthwt-uteri) Itiiilway foi Imhtnua.

At Waterloo and Uedar Fall, with lllinoia Central Kallroail for Iialepen-lence, luilnio Fort 1mIki, nnd Ktoux City. At Nora Junction, Willi Milwaukee A St. Paul Bnllwav for all points in Minncanta. At St. Paul, fir all poiius on Northern Pec-Bo Railway: the great lke Bnperinr region, and a points north and northwest, mBklni the heat r.mto trom Kansaa City.

lvanworlli Atehlann Denver, ami all point 111 Kan'sna atjd Colorado to iiotnta north of Hnrllnvliin. E. K. (len'l Manager. C.J.

IVES, Ucn'l Pasaengcr and Ticket Aitt. Cedar Hapida, lowf howovcr, dissimilar in appearance, Those olofceBt to tne horizon were or poorer and we beliove that if every newspaper and every individual, who believes this to be true, would speak dazzling gold or silver those higher up much Bolter, while those towards the out plainly on tho subject, as Mr, time she goes to the trout door, take away the sticks and chips, and that old harrow, and broken sled, and those two worn out pumps, that aro always propped against the funoe; take away that old rusty plow, and that three wheeled wagon, with a rail for fourth wheel: oloar all those things away and don't have people asking as they pass: "Is it a widow that lives here?" Then take that five-rail worm fonce, nnd in its place put a paling or neat board fence. zenith appeared in that mellowness of uouoml ooporintendent, Chlnaffo, FRANK O. HIGH, Weatera Traveling Acnt, aniaa City Mo. color pouuiiar to deep and richly dyed Fhillips has done, there would not be enouuh "hard money" men left to velvet, as the eye remaiucH for some Waluut, hickory Ash, bjlm, Looust-Linn, maple, ana othor varieties ot useful and ornamonUl wood, which are rapidly extendinc as the annual Bros are suppressed, and vill soon furnish an ample supply of timber for millions ot inhabitants.

Excellency of the Soil. Soil is from Pour to Ten Feet Deep, but while thore is less depth of soil on time fixed on this grand speetaole, it carry a single congressional district oould notioe that tbe clouds wore gent west of the Atlantic states, ue ly moving and tbe whole brilliant dis publicans have all been compromising their real opinions on this sub play looked hko a gorgoous eourtain hiding still moro entrancing scones in GOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS I 1ect.moroor less.for the sake of the lands beyond, Cool breczos, rc'ght the upland or rolling prairio, it is nono the less rich, and in the opinion of many, suoh lands possess superior advantages for tho ordinary purposes of agriculture and Btook raising, while all admit its superiority for fruit growing. The soil and climate of Kansas are adapted to all the grain, crosses nnd frmu Terms of Subscription TO Frank Leslie' Illntr1wl Fnbllcatlotif POSI A6K PAID. Larmonv. but tho time has come for ed with tbe freshness of the rocky SeoWhat the "Old Bellable" II.

the people to speak out plainly, and bmv lust what thev think, and act ac mountains arid oppressed with the perfumes of prairie plants, produced that which are indigenous to the Northern and Middle States of American. Winter and Spring wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, Potatoes and Sweot Frank Lealie'a Paper, weekly K'nnk lealie'a Chmaiev enrni-f. SI, Jo. H. II and Connections If III do for Yon on thla 109 Year Uulneaf dreamlike looting which the Indian cordingly.

Again we say read it in their "dolcofar monto," seems to I Frank LeaHa'a IHu'traitd Zeitung, The Duv'a llnlnua. 1 like a paling tenoe pest; huye noticed farmers and hired hands can hardly ever climb oyer a rail fence without stopping to rest on the top rail, while nothing of the kind ever happens with a pale fence. Next make a good substantial gait that will shut itself a gate tlmtmu8t be oontinually run after is worse than no gate at all. It so very mortifying to have to run and drive that old white sow out of the jard every time tome one goes through and leaves it opeu, especially (as is sometimes the case) when you have some of the vejy elite of the city visiting you- A ver good and cheap sDrins eniov. I Frank lali'a carefully.

Oar Colleges. ijutys journal J'erbans not oonscious of all these I Tne Young American, ratlK Irfiane iioys- arm mil YfiHiy, Potatoes, Sorgum orbugar Cane, and all Garden Products succeed admirably. Hemp and Tobacco are also extensively and profitably cultivated. 100 bushels of Corn, or 50 bushels of Wheat, or 400 bushels of Potatoes, to the Acre, is nounoommon yiold. Many farmers report an avorage yield of 80 bushels Corn and 40 buxhels Wheat to the acre.

Nowhere can the most approved agricultural machinery be brought into use wkb greater success. Our unoccupied prairios, vast in extent, are covered with a sweet nutritious graHs, yeilding two to three to us pf day to the acre wliieh oan be put in tho stack beauties, were the thre persons before our oyos. Their tent is pitched in a Krank Ualin's Popular Monthly. Last week we received a well writ- no 4 Q0 W0 4 tit) '5? 1 ni) 1 (ft 1 13 1 I "0 AO It onlhly. Frank Iiealm's lady' Maxnsine, Mi Frank Leslie's Hnvs of Atllrlea bottom not jar from the present town of Wameao.

Fast by the tent, winds Frank Leslie's l'ii-esanl 1en and very intelligent letter from Mr. Wilson, livinff at Attica New Icasant Hours, n.lgt of Kun Hoiire, Hu Frank Leslie's a clear brook on its gurgling way. liut The Jokt-r. let as examine, onr aroun more closely York, seeking information as to this tioilion of Kansas, with a view to Frank Leslie 's Family Hersld, Frank Lealie'a Journal, Frank l.i-ll"'s llltistialad AlluaneO, Frank slio'a Coiuiii Altnnnsn. There, under a gnarled oak and seated Lis mado by driving down stout stake .1.

i v. for, not to exoeed, 'l por ton; while limothj, Hungarian, Clover and Blue Grass give the farmer large retnrns. "No section of the country offers superior advantages for Grazing and Stook Raising The great luxuriance and exoellenee of the native grasses, the abundance of water and the mild olimate. off.ir rare inducements to stock rain. WiiaRim, yarlon notlcaa haying appeared in the publio press throughout Ihe wot that certain lines would place on sale, May, 1st, round trip tickets to the Centennial good only for thirty dava from date, and Whirih, Everybody knows that thirty days tickets are pnrtlnllj of no anciotintj It Is Rr.aoi.VED, Hy tho Old KohnMo Hannibal A ft.

Josnph R. R. to place oil sals at Missouri River points, and other stations on its line, Kouuil.Trip rioketa to the Csntenalal, (talking In all the principal eastern cities.) (rood for Mity Daya from date of sale, at the owost rrtea. for maps, tiraa tobies, or other Information, Mr lo N. CLAYTON, Western Pass, Agant, Atohion.

OrtoT, PBVFIEM), O. P. aud T. Bauulbal, Mo. ors.

Boevos thrive upon the uplanc. grass with no other feed- and sheen rais locating here. The following extract is from tho letter which explains 1 itself A copy of your paper laoded tne yesterday, by a triond. It comes nearer beinmy ideal of a looul impcr thun any I have ever read, now in Uod's name nan you got up yueh a paper in the wild of Kaunas? Itsur inlaws any published here in the oldest on the greon-sward, is first an old ath-lotio looking Pottawatomie. His legs are.

after the Indian fashion, orossod under him. his hat, adorned with snail-shells and gaudy plumes lies bo-side him on the ground- Ha smokes hisealumst hastily but irregularly, now lending up thick clouds of smoke thon stopping suddenly, osainnn, weighjns important but contradicting ideas, will at times walk on hurridly and excitedly, sumo uinuiuuo lumyu um iui, mm iui- ening some old trace chain to it and to the gate, and hanging an old stove pot (with one left broken out) on the chain, filled with peice.a of old iron or brinx or stone. Lvcry fanner should have shade trees in his door yard. We want evergreens for tbey give our houses such a cozy look in winter; it we want sugur-maplos, elnm aud a grout many othor tree besides. Kvety yently snliwitilier Isantllled to a bealttl.

fill Premium Chroiiio with taeli ulilleailoii. The nrlBiuala wnu designed ai-d painted ipras-sly Tor uur Itae, and Hie rhrnina ar- printad i oil, exactly repindiiolnii, In avery detail, the original masterpieces of r. tleacriptlons of Chrcmos, Pojilleatlon an4 Oifts, wlthssmpla papers, sent oa reoelpt of atwiips for return pislstre, A Ke ii Wanted. Address, AflKNI'Y DKi'AUTMEN Frnnk I ealie'a obluliiiiM Uouiss, MT Peail atreat New York UlUUuaow ing and wool growing must always prove remunerative. Hoof rot is un known.

Afldrcis Df L. IiAKIiV, Commlsnlonur Pnltnwatoml Tnmt LhqiId, Or KAN. I-tsKOY AtTt MARYS KAN. l.AKIN, 4emititncwlror.Un. B.

HOVKY, )f at at Cherry Vnltnjr til. i JIT. It. BAWYfeK, Agent at iWividtr 111. But what 1 portion ot ion Dime..