Wisconsin Mirror (Newspaper) - June 9, 1857, Kilbourn City, Wisconsin ALANSON HOLLY f II Wisconsin in Cirr County Wu by A HOLLT Editor Proprietor at a year n or fl 00 35 J 4.00 1 Biz months 6.00 10.00 Three months Six month Six month Three Rix double the above rates f All advertisements to be paid 6.00 10.00 16.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 40.00 fw in DIRECTORY DRAFTS ox LAID f ft TO SUIT AT BHAMAN PHYSICIAN SURGEON CITY 6 ALL ASTER i nor it K ww ft PUBLIC i V tin Me d- MUNGER IN PROVISIONS AND N B j T i K VirK A Jt TAKE NOTICE TO ON B OH THK on or TIIK JITS Company of Hartford Conn t I lo uf Farm In- or inn vary for or A A ir HOUSE WIH L J Adams Proprietor f utU tt If Comfort KHU ttt tkf fur anil every 11 G IX DRY BOOTS SHOES Crockery at and cheapest in t kept on hand Store in aide of SMITH LEWIS wis and M Iroe 4 Copper Ware Stoves Iron A Well Job Work done on Notice J BOWMAN ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW O W JENKINS wn PUBLISHERS BOOKSELLERS Of Wit TO would lire pleasant life And Then buy a little And go yourself Then sow your wheat and plant your corn And take your team and work And you'll bave com and And wheat to take to market If you desire to count your on shining mow your grass and make bay And feed it to your And when they're fst as soon they'll And ready for the market Then send them off and get your pay And put it into your pocket But this alone will not suffice To make your 1 ife so If you neglect either Which am far more important Such as to live a Christian To be a moral To worship God and practice truth And every Christian virtue And bo a friend of and A pillar of the nation And boldly plead for Freedom's cause And too for education Then envy not your neighbor's lot Though his wealth be augmented Bat learn that beet of lessons yet To always he contented Meal At a meeting of the Farmers Club of this city on tho 19th ult N 8 Southwick of Canada West exhibited a preparation of potatoes dried by heated air after being boiled which simply takes away all moisture from the pulp leaving it in grains of the size of gunpowder He says it can bo prepared at a cost of twelve cents a bushel and reduced in bulk This duct can bo kept as readily as flour and may bo made ready for eating in five The process of cooking was exhibited to the Club over n spirit lamp and the product tasted much like potatoes To prepare it for eating it is mixed with times its bulk of and stirred until of the consistency of mashed potatoes It is then sot into an oven for a few minutes when it 51 fit for the table Fifteen bushels of potatoes one barrel of this flour which is stated to several years in a dry place without injury is something worth the attention of our agriculturists There was a tolerable crop of potatoes in many places last year their price in tho full moderate but it soon rose to a high figure because the rot commenced among them soon after they wore stored away Hundreds of thousands of wo were thus M ti method of saving potatoes from tion by winter rot nnd lU the same lime viding n most pleasing healthful and ishing vegetable which should not be neglected by those who can and who should advantage of Amer ov on following interesting piece of information is contributed to the Prairie Farmer by R Buchanan Esq of Wo hopo those who read Mr article will hereafter call this potato by its proper II is n seedling of Western nia from the banks of Creek in Mercer its name I am a of Western Pennsylvania and have been familiar with this potato front boyhood It WAS first made known about fifty years ngn nnd was so highly valued that many persons took it over the mountains in their on horseback tor seed In that way il introduced into tho vicinity of Pittsburgh by the late Wm Anderson who took it from the farm where it originated In the year 1702 a settlement was made on the waters of the shannock and Mahoning principally by Scotch and Irish The soil and were favorable to tho growth of potatoes and those from that region soon became the new seedling the have often wondered why everybody does not have raspberries they are such excellent fruit and so easy to cultivate They require nearly as little care and are far bettor than currants Although we have both berries and currants the rants are sadly slighted because onr ries last almost through the currant season Who would eat a currant pie if they could bavo a raspberry pie the currant re- quires three times the sugar to make it able If you can procure two or three little sprouts to begin with yon will have no in raising plenty of vines after they iro once set out with straw among them to keep the grass down they will grow and multiply of themselves It is a Mod plan to set them where yon will be likely to plow among them Every spring there wift be little sprouts in every direction several foot from the old vines These can be up and set where you choose If j ble bond over the longest vines and stick ends m the aad they take root 1 bey are quite as sore of a crop year as There are few things in our gardens half as nice for the table as a dkh of fine juicy raspberries H W Beecher in a Ur to theN thus gim his opinion on farming borrowed and one of the beat at we ever No draws than It and night weather and in fool in its footsteps travels It at a with invisible teeth It industry M man over ana ing him land and foot letting him hang on the mesh until the long-legged in devours him There is no crop that ford to pay Interest money on farm t is but raised on a farm aad that is the Canadian thistle which neV plants every time you break its roots whose blossoms are prolific and every leal is an awl a and every plant is a platoon of and field full of them is like an host whole plant torment r vegetable curse And yet a farmer had ter make his tied of Canada thistles than attempt to lie at ease upop The State of Michigan has Agricultural College on a farm of seven hundred fertile acres near the city of sing whore the State Capitol is located J R Williams late editor of the Toledo is President It 000 the proceeds vf the Salt Spring lands originally given to Michigan by the Legislature appropriated for two years lo the support of the college Nature We find in the Buffalo Journal the following condensed report of the address of Agassiz nt the inauguration of the Now Geological Hall Wo are assembled to inaugurate the Geo- logical Hall of the State of Hew nn institution which has of Geological Survey n has been announced that Gov Seward arid Hon Francis would address you upon this occasion lie duties however have detained the one at severe sickness prevents tho attendance of I appear here without preparation and upon an occasion to me unusual But I will endeavor to set before you some of the inducements which exist for communities to patronize and courage such institutions as this whoso ing we meet to celebrate occasion is one of high interest It will hereafter bo a marked event in history The ed by it are such as have not only called commendation but have earned lie admiration of the whole scientific world The Geological Survey of York has a new nomenclature to science no geologist can to his theories beforo the unless he lias first beautiful jrace its their Results has jts fame spread Europe When European of science corrie to his country their first question ig Which way to Albany see that State collection of which so often heard 1 i What then are the benefits arising from this which elicit this deep interest The geologists have not found coal What bave they done f They have done more than that they have gone deeper and brought out things more valuable they have taught the world new lessons of ration and gratitude to its Creator Ancient philosophers studied Only Then up speculations of f and physics Only recently has hy turned attention to the plants of animals and of the crust of j the earth Those studies led them irresistibly to the conclusion that nature can only bo work of an intellectual an individual God Everywhere there is beings Everywhere we find types Mnong them are identical The two facts taken together that all beings have been to a plan Thought is visible in geological distributions in organic Structure graduation Every thoro is an in- connection running through the whole Were we not intellectual beings allied by the nature of our intellect to the Maker of these works we could not read t That we can trace the plan is proof of our mental affinity to the being that planned them For an illustration of this universally plan take the human arm It has an upper socket next a single text two smaller bones next smaller tunes of the wrist next the diverging bones and joints of the hands and fingers Now take any animal that walks or creeps or rum that has limbs and yon will find the same bones in the same consecutive ment Even the unlike it- appears a human being has in its fins what might a of the bones of the human arm This chant of resemblances shows one eet controlling the whole wH ordering them alike Why should they all be they be all constructed on same plan unless they wore constructed by the same The same resembling adaptation of means to ends we find throughout all created mals and plants Their diversity ia in their unity in general design A fish and a bird unlike as they look have the same anatomical structure There is the vertebral column then are the hones it there are the cavities above i below in each Nay thousands of ish aad birda thousands of snakes tles of quadrupeds and so on to man bw of Hamrd glob of their kind has none another has hind legs only another fore legs only another both One has a single toe another two another another When brought it is evident they are variations of great family But to find must the world i For one yon must goto Bengal for another 5 a third to the lalands for a fourth to South Africa for a fifth to the Good sixth to South for a seventh to ifor an eighth to the Slates tored about the wide as the they when a system else could they have tills formed an omnipotent r i 0 life from the of single intellect This Cf i ing the lifetime of to graduations from lowest to highest of the whole series to the inr dividual one wo have lowest worm it as crab's and lobsters next ibat inserts with perfect Head and Now does the is or In next it is a chrysalis resembling Crustacea is insect through just as iti time below it Herb and thought same result ent processes in two different series animals of former thoso of the present Tine the whole series on similar tacea now existing exactly resemble in their different plages of growth the different and successive Muds of gic this when but the fossil found As it goes on to maturity it passes through ges each of which another fossil each more complex than the one preceding kingdom the game ciple holds leaves form regular series ley are to session of Th er'a blade of of the stock and up spirally 81147116 second on the side from the first on the sanie side as and over it the fourth over the on You go spirally half way to take grass Its aYe stalk in samp way the are The second of ithe around the stalk The next is two-thirds of the wiy aid so on Take now a stern Tho leaf is distant first of the stolk The others: low each until sixth is the Take again blade is the first around the The further til the ninth is over first Other plants have their distant from the other the way around ths stalk So that we have a series of fractional tances These fractions it will be seen do not differ much from each none of loss and none of them more than one-half They form a ascending series in which two added together will make tho third Such is the uniform and careful rhent of the countless leaves of the elms pur heads and of the pine of yonder Turn now from plants to planets ure the tinio in which of them circles the Sun It is Neptune days Saturn Jupiter Asteroids 680 Now examine these lie half the first the third is one-third of the second the fourth is of the fifth is three-eighths of the fourth the is of the fifth that wo again have precisely the same fractions in the same Whence this strange can it be for except by the fact that lie same Hand adjusted the blades of grass which set in motion the orbs of the 1 A FOR THK The Y says there now oh tion in that city a chair intended for the President of U made entirely from the horns of two buck deer shot in miles above San The deer from which the horns were cut were of ponies The box in which it is enclosed ia curiosity the aides being one single of about five feet squaro each from the enormous tree of California It is in charge of the donor who H a genome hunter and who shot the deer He about six feel high face with hap and WOMB thread of have been for the Sr John no genius left their faculties imperfect in t aW that sort of thing but they lire Wt It takes ladies that Men go to what But apt genius Men pretend they don't like to jg ping Jiho I wonder who ever askeef What lady an on occasional in place i j ii and see us home from and bring us and music and are useful I to the Dills i excursion they o Do not understand me to insinuate that I distinguished ability that only for tty seit In I acknowledge poor at Bat my friend is a shoppe ams find married days since she mo J I wish to look at the now doyou Jet rvi j f jf it Sd Sallie and I store we entered slip chant had He said hadj and see Show me your W dress lawn robesy handsome striped i plain brocades and changeable silks are not but at your v with goods She and tossed the pieces making various Bgry in them to see they come again Well We sell probably inbre plaida ale M Have yon any inquired Bailie v very of pieces were produced that T revived prefer the the green So Sallie held it in various lights rubbing and creasing it j crease said she I wonder whether it- it is silk and we find ti the stripes very j Your silks are yob cut off if you continued This the though with a rather Bad graee most of were ifl patterns spoiling the piece be kind to gife me were you say is thirty-seven Is that the can't take How many yards in have eighteen perhaps I conclude to have take the sample show arid then up my any cotton J GiVe me -88 f This Was handed she paid five cents left I watch We bad been there exactly a full a I can these spools for Mr said wi wore fairly out and besides we forgot their shawls So went to another I Have you Stella li some opened Would the borders or the smid Any particular took atv them Different colors and pattens were bat is the price of this green bolder f We afford you that at dollars style sold fifteen months ago Some we oan put at four dollars and fifty cents I prefer brocha but can't yon I saw a twinkle in eye which made me think he knew she was only said be won't it PI let have it for surprised She that of article was selling Six she inquired 111 say said the merchant yom think tour dollars is your rary We I want of them t w i Aw it is a W b My was Turning she I do wish I had money 1 the she lUcUl I never Was so glad of a store fpw for the i gathered ns to the But homo got tte money on wht hen to store shawl The said he very but the had jOst been sold was I thought We went Chopping no mom thai afternoon There a eyi Vad aea of Ui to Iv not W pome and coiv Which tf her she up her 11 In due the htt money and upon M palm somewhat at of ten do you The of f e body Is Wo seen children of two three or four years 0 age ttw coto they feared beforehand it would be cold to them The proof of mental influence m this is the that the same process In iho same or those which nearly resemble it is submitted to and without apprehension there is nd shivering Tho applicable almost whore in life and Things to a great extent as we thorn If we expect a 6 be cole degrees of Fahrenheit it very apt prove we expect to be with a or of ol tabor are apt to bo so and the we expect to catch cold or any kind of small contrary who does not expect be sick or assailed walk through dangers which the r roore timid man bo de- Wa might illustrate at aim by numerous examples hui a few enough for our possible to fasten the upoff of just a surely as the of being wealthy wise or good tend to such so the that We shall be healthy or diseased tends to make us so r 1 of Davy told Dr once went him with a patient who was greatly afflicted with pne species of palsy in order that ho receive the nitrous oxide gas but did not explain to his of tho operation Before the gse a thermometer was placed unde his tongue to ascertain the tempera turo of his The patient not so much ail be no the tongue declared he was to be operated upon in the same way jihe following day he did arid with simitar happy effects after repeating pu bulb of under day fora the was dismissed perfectly cured of though it may seem to partake a little more of the H Story tor Gregory Of Edinburgh was his students ordered a young patient of his i a to anodyne all bed time the irian understood him to say The was ingly taken in of tive effects which in truth were realized When Dr Q asked tho next morning what effect the anodyne the sick man claimed with great did yon not By no said the doctor it was an dyne said the patient it has certainly operated like a cathartic and I feel greatly by it Now it is quite sible that the condition of the man such that the anodyne produced tic effects of the state of the mind still it is scarcely possible It is on the same that medicines in general not only in the hands of quacks tmt in those of regular physicians selves have much of their efficacy of charms and conjurations and in- to restore health savages well known Wo are all of in this but elevated above tho condition of We are the continued dupes of our fears and feel a thousand deaths fearing lit Practice the of the first car opening the second the gentlemanly tor of bis with smile and tickets yon Seated m the front corner surrounded by let such as big a few apples and lady whose hoa of ma inverted con- with her snow white ivory and balls gave that pleasing is so often the type of u Ticket MJB conductor with a civility regardless of complexion hasn't she replied not Fse any land she began to tunble in her bat the these te nfa yer sonl yon dont think I nnd everything bat Fse money luht ifc ysak for the key Well wen TO pas through aad war totes bat nobody TU m Yah yah fire a foot beah they is T said she extending a pair of for the oT tor and us all Tbo 11004 1C the of the until an idea occurred to him as he Well it you are freight take yourself off into tho But even thete Dinah was m ranch ot him as she your if yon want to urn off r Tim settled the point The vanished and Dinah offered a pious tion Lord bress dat a Court gin em credit for a five dollar any way A f a vOI be mMU In politics and trade t who Or ride on the attend A Such Of mutation of Tte Jwitt n Some by plucked from the for witt be wiser A hundred years hence postage envelopes hart been in use in the United about three and two years under the contract by which they are made The de- mand by the Government now reaches or envelopes per annum In England according to a return presented to Parliament during the ten years April IBM the large number of stamped postage envelopes Their into general me in tho United gradual very few being used at the The entire for is filled by F Co of this city who have the sole manufacturers for the Government the originated A fine buff-colored paper is P O L Id up to Uw every set After carefully weighed it is cut into the M the rate of ner day by the The pieces ant then ly through an embossing machiaw which there are ten employed each capable of doing envelopes per day A steel die receives the coloring matter from a series of small rollers and then a tallio matrix by which Uw stamp te fixed to being regulated by The of gumming next performed done by hand one girl preparing par day is W only pert is not by As soon aa dry the envelopes ace m a folding which there are eight each of ing and counting per day They are delivered in packages at when they are inspected and consul low to insure perfect accuracy now in a complete state they are paper boxes covered with MM finally put in wooden d to ordets against or fraud of and are nn AH the he and run by Mcates of are he as well as a larve of finished envelopes to anything which a of contract as the ef fre w TWy em
