davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
FInW H .irDpH of f,,,,.rc

MARROW E>cArF-The y = " train
on Harlem R,liloai OF S,fur,!,y. when ARR
wing at Harlem bridge. did no, s,on (.s j.
Customary before crossing. and lv u-r,.
chance the engineer discovered th, draw
was olen The alarm wa. immediately ,;,.
en-. and the brakes were applied will .n,.b
forre that the tram was sfoIr-t! AS the loco.
n"tlvr came within three fee, Of the draw o.
opening. There wrrctwo paS>,nc.r ear,
loaded with passengers and bur for the ex
ira excr'i"n> OF The engineer and brakcmen.
'he loss "f lives must have been iucv;t,hI,.
to all. Oh board: as The water in which III,
tram must have r'unrrd is. understand. A.
h"n' th'rfv tert deep. There was no SIGNAL
h"l>''d I" notify the train that the draw wa,
open. Is >thrrc no way to compel the Rail.
road Company {" cmi'lov reliable and rcspon
s'hIr men +" fill such Responsible stations
NV wife heing on board of said train said IN,
scene was heart r-n,lin". AS the N,rwalk
tragedy cam" fresh INTO The mind. of all AND
thy expected 10 meet the same fate | think
the COMPANY should strict, and ricidlv ON
force the law Or custom of stopping all train
before pa>>in" draw bridge which rule
IT enforced by the Company will prevent ac
c'dcnt> >nlfar To that a: Norwalk J. r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

-" Sir" SAID little clustering man to a
religious opponent, ITO what sect DO you
think beung?"
well don't exactly know" replied the
other, but to Judge from your size and ap-
rearance, should think YOU belonged to the
class called insect"
Physician don't YOU set bound to
your drinking, and not exceedit!
PUient-So do old fellow. SO do: tut
then you see its always so far of that new
(. reach 1t -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
4 Word To Fathers.

TIE father who plungcs into business 50
deePiy that be has no leisure for domestic du
ties and pleasures. and whose only inter
course with his children consists in a brief
word OF authority, or a >urlv Iamentation o.
Yer their lntolerabIe expcn>ivcncss. is equal
ly to bc pitici and to be blamed. What r,chr
has he to devote to other pursuits the time
which God has allotted to his children /? Nor
Is 1t any excuse to say tEa. h. cannot sun.
port his family in the present style OF living
without this effort. I ask. bv what RICH, can
his family demand to live in manner which
requires HIM to neglect his most solemn and
important duties: Nor is it an excuse 10
say that he wishes to leave them compe-
tence. l. he under obligation to leave them
that competence which he desires !: Is it ali
advantage to them to be relieved from tn.
necessity o, labor: Besides. is money the
only desirable bequest that a father can
leave his children Surely well cultivated
intellects, hearts sensible to domestic affrc
ton; the love OF parents, and brethren, and
sisters; taste for home pleasures; habits Of
order, regularity. and industry: hatred Of
wee and vicious men ; and ivel, sensiblli-
~ TO the excellence of virtue-are as valua-
ble legacy as an inheritance of property
purchased by the loss OF every habit which
could render that property blessing Way
tdnd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

"a
,,,,, ,iu. poor ul..'I'- ...... l,.r,v-
..,.., .,-,.lr~ 'pa .,ii- Wr.'ttrl fAtLAc.
,.. nu, "a t,.., err. - ri ,..~ f.iii,.-.
>, ,h,. un vuiil Joy l4~ 'l.r'. rurrNr,
,... what vision. 10 u..r -,,II' tr.-e
,1.,, ,l,.turc, IurD,,c', III Hon, how
,,,,,, ,r., IN and Of hututr wo..
uur,,..r ON 'lr thr,i. II France
p,ic. , ,rr:.t nation by n word and ;rucc
w,,ir half the nation toa j. .-l,or kucc.
,,r.hip bsby-clotllr, with woudr,u, zeal;
utr, Russia long 10 bind hu'h laul AMI >el
W,b -he cr.at tcttcr> Of her tvraurv.
,rI j.-,,o, reign on many lettering throne.
,"j wi.ll a power which J. not their own.
ILs ,,d Of War ha- Tor the uA-' irN wears,
ir.,rb' Turo,c'> fields Win mingled blood 4 tear
U,r many noble hearts III battle b'"d.
,I,,r many manly forms res, with III" dead.
Ia, yh,w. wrop.-,yhIe mingled eroal, 4 sigl
,ow from many brok"a Ieart- arise
,r.o.. ,,,,, tell ,l,. mi.rrv :.uI pain
vrL .,.r t,,lIow i'm war, fearful tram:
m, ,.,;,, tl,. d.,,,l. nt human woe
T"'','a t,, t,,,.r ,;,,,4.I ,tr,n .-rran know
W,,i.t,r.,-.. ;,.,;o,- meet it i,t''.. fierce,
rho Yankee, .lnarr. OYER Franklin Pierce.
nbo' 10 ,li.rr:,re New lIamp-hire'> glorious nam,
Armed with ir.I power from >a,au', kin. !om cam
H., ! uot f,l,e tn cuHu.rv.-ri" oh. no
~. uative rrslm i III the world b,.iow;
~. i'm, ful,il- his rn9-'cr'- dread lrcree,
AID Ike hi, labor hi- reward she'll De.
The onlv wonder J. t'Ij' satan ipuni
y, .hl-r ticnl i'll hi~ ut'rill round
b.. q weak food. hac frauNIiu Fierce should send
Poor praise for Satan. Il he >'t;tn'' friend.
NM franklin Pierce 4 u'o.er, 9rc1'"r InIhi,
" for hi treason II" cNci'-c c""i H'i'
All though HI Gri.iu- ~ 'HiGf' then admire,
4, ,!iln -v;lr, "l The celestial lire.
Y. should ,lt-pl-e the man, via" only lent
E>-.s,lt To- ,ie-tIoy.- wHr onlv spent
II ,.mr m, rlottiu. tor hi country woe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

When you see girl so week that she
can't sweep her own ,even-by-nine chamber,
and then goes to a ball and dances all night
With the power Of a locomotive, make up
your mind that she is got up on bad Yrinci-
pies lbe sooner you take your hat and de-
parture the better Such sort of calico ba.
been the everlasting ruin Of many man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

-Exfra,a"ance IN eating ruins more pock-
cts and digestive organs than bad rum hard
WORK, or any other arrangement up town or
down. II vou desire ~ last as lur,r as YOU
live. and ftel like t"Iutt Of fresh roses.
and a couple of boxes "i Strawberries. order
PiaIn dishes. and very few a; that Light
aud simple diet and health train in the same
company As naturally As bass drum ard
very large man to beat it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

a CHARITABLE Man Mr.. S,iepine
said. Il am charitable man. and think every
one entitled to his olinion-and never cher
i>h malice against INV foes. not even against
Mr. Mniburry. who has indirectly called me
a sinner: but st,l. il the Lord has a thunder
bolt TO spare. think it would t,e we'll .,cstow-
ed upon dear Brother Mu,burr,'s head"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

OKrGIHAL.-Brown is bit of wac. and
an admirer of Mr. Longf.low. Jones whu
had got some hints Of the newspapers, men
toned "Iiiawaiha" 10 Brown, and inquired
whether II was an original poem. Original"
retorted Brown. vehemently, "sir, it's oborig-
inal." Jones. who j. no scholar las Brown
is) felt sure that his question had been an
s~ered IN the Affirmative aud something o.
ser
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

=N"ah grew erav pr,at hing repent
ance. he ark stood useless for wears. huge
laughing stork ior the srofier's wit: ii stood
'Ill II WAS covered with ,h- marks 81 ace,
and ITS huiiders with the con,emp: Of 'he
world: an. uany a sncrr had those men To
bear. as. Iuln'ing 10 the serene heavens A.
i'ove and an empty ark below. the pu-.,ion
WAS put. Where Is the promise of hls com.
ing: Most i,afirnt God, Then, a. now.
rh"n wrr' slow to punish, waiting to lie
gracious. f,u'Lyie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

ICEBEkGS-Ali the arrivals during the
past week bring intelligence OF large quant-
ties Of ice, and imri.crse icet,ergs / the A..
lantic On the east coast Uf Newfoundland,
there va. so much fi.l.l Ice ,t..t ,.e>.-ls !. i.
10 t.cA 4" .ct clear uf II,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL.


t EQf 1927
The FoFtz-ninthe EnEame af the KSacEFRBocKRn
MksAzTSE viii commence with the number for Jan
aarE 1866 and 1t is the intention. Of lhe Publisher
TO make great additions to tho literary merits Of the
work.
We take it for granted, there are but few Maya
zine readers in the country who are not familiar with
the authors of ST. LEGER, and the SPARRow-GRAss,
both odd contributors to the KNTcKERBooKER We
arc pleased to be able to announce that they viii
both write for our magazine the coming year. Mr..
CozZENs will contribute a new ard really original
Story, which viii appear in every nlmber; and Mr..
KMBALL viii furnish q Sketch or a Story as often as
his other duties will permit. l
TERMs;-Three DollaTsa year, in advance. Two
copies Five Dollars. Five copies and upwards, Ten
Dollars. The Magazine is sold by all periodical
dealers. Specimen numbers sent free Of CHARGE
The Knickerboeker and any other Three Dollar
Magazine, sent one year for Five Dollars. The
Knickerbocker and Home Journal, one year for Four
Dollars.
Letters containing emittanees and eTerythingcon-
nected with the business department, should be adj
dressed to SAMUEL HUEST0N, PUBLISHER.
i}fIa rs Is 34S Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
Aths Stturs.
THE ELECTION.

DELAwARE.-The Legislature Of Del
aware, at its coming session, will elect
tive United States Senators-one in
place Of Mr.. Bayard, DEM, whose
term of Office expires on the 4th OF
March next, and the other to supply
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Mr.: Clayton. The Legislature of Del
aware is largely Democratic, and, as
a matter of course, the two new Sen
atOrs will belong to that political party.
W1scoNsN.-The State is nearly all
heard from. The majority thus far for
Fremontis12 ,737. The Senate stands
Republican Is, Democratic II, and the
House, Republicans 90, Democrats 80.
Seven small counties to hear from.
OH1o.-The Ohio State Jomnalgives
a table of the counties in Ohio from
which full returns have been received
of the vote cast at the Presidential
election. The .footings are as follows;
Fremont 99,057.
Buchanan 85,946
Fillmore 1879
Gerrit Smith 90
KEKTUCKY.-The Louisville Jour.
nal, publishes a table complete of the
vote by counties of Kentucky, which
foot up as follows:
buchanan 47,427
Fillmore 1926
Fremont 249
NEW YoRK.-The majority Of Ere.
mont over Buchanan is now up to 75,-
900, and is likely to go a trife higher
yet. Over Fillmore, Fremont has nov
10000, and is likely to increase it {
little. Kings majority over Parker
for Governor will certainly exceed
$4,000. Over Brooks, it is at leas.
100000. The rest of the Republican
State ticket runs a little better thar
King.
CoNGREss.-Messrs Bennett, Spin
ner, Murray, E. P. Morgan, Dood, ]
81. Parker, Gen. A. P. Granger, ant
in short nearly every Republican
Member who stood for reelection GU
of this city and Brooklyn, is elected
LEGIsLATURE,-The next House o
Assembly of this State viii stand
Republicans "a, Democrats 56, Know
Nothings z.
ISDIAHA.-Buchanan majority vii
not exceed $4,000 or $4,000 and VII
lard's was nearly 5000, SO that tn
Democratic gain will hardly excee,
10000 or $1,000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
BROWN & CO.,
No. 10, Main Steet, Sc. Louis; Mo.

SPRING STOCK COMPLETE.
The cheapest and most extensive Fancy
Goods and Yankee Notions Establish
ment in the Western Country.
MERCHANTS in search Of cheap goods nre invi-
-IHl ted to examine our stock Of silks, dress goods,
shawls. white goods. Embroideries, ribbons, gloves
and hosiery. trimmings. furnishing goods and small
wares rene ally. together with 5000 ParasOls
of the latest and most fashionable styles, ct manu-
~facturers' prices.
Cash buyers, close purchasers, and proTnpt men
will find our stock adapted to their wants in every
particular. A call from the trade is respectfully So
icited. vIn12tf
August %, 1886.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
Nebraska House,
Front Street, near Steamboat Landing,
BROWNVILLE, n. z.
AZ. BENEDICT,

A ENOUNCES 10 the public that he has taken be
above House, formerly kept by 7. Fl. Edwards,
in BrownviIle, N. Ts andis now prepared to ~aenprao-
date ali who NAV favor him with their patronage.
A new addition has been built to tho house, and nd
ditions made Of Furniture and Bedding, and al ar
engagements now are such as toFender this House
equal to any in the Territory.
Brownyille, July 5, 1856. Vl-n5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

There is nothing more singular and
true than hat suicide and elopement
have their seasons and runs. AT one
time they rage as if an epidemic; at
another, we rarely chronicle a case
for months. Suicide had a great run
two months ago. It was astonishing
and melaneholy-the manner and
numbers of these self-murders. Just
now, opponents are the ego" Every
body is running off with a woman.
single or married. What is the phil
OsOphy Of it?
Mr.. Buchanan's family consists fol
the present, of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
his nephew and niece,9 Miss. George
Pitt, of Philadelphia, and Nh. Apple.
ton, his late Secretary Of Legation in
London. Colonial Ramsey is also or
a visit With him. Miss Lane, a beauti-
full and highly accomplished young
lady, does the honors of the mansion
with the same grace and aifability
which gained her SO much popularity
at the head Of her uncle's establish.
menti in London.
The United States Land Offices for
Indiana, were, some months ago, al
concentrated in the one at Indianapolis
Senator douglass, it is reported
will this mona lead TO the altar thl
beautiful Miss Cuts, the reigningbe bel
Of Washington.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
GEO. p. LUCKHARDT,
WATCH MAKER
I'D Tevveller,

OREGON. H0LTsGOUNTY, MO.
nFAKEarhrtu4gsozafdrm tina -itizoris 81
n BroFnTi1eand vicinity, that he has opened 4
WATCH, CLOCK& JEWELRY ST0RB
In Oregon, Holt county, Mo-, whore he will keep eon7
stantly on hand, and for sale, a good assortment Of
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, which
he will sell extremely low, for CASH. Also, a fine
lot Of Violins, Aceordeons, Silver, and Plated Spec
tacles, Gold Pens with Gold 8and Silver extension
casSs, Silver Thimbles, &c., &c. :
He is prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and jew
elry, Of every description in the best manner and
on The most reasonable terms. -r-f46r =
Every article bought in his establishment, is war
ranted to be what it is represented to be. Watch re-
pairing warranted for one year. .
July 26, 1856. vI-n8tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

A IL persons are hfeby forwarned from buying
N the South West burth Of Section Is, Township
c. North Range Is, Est Of the sixth Principal Meri-
dian, in Eemaha cfnty, n. IT, now occupied by
Tbos. Heddy; as / hse q right to said claim that is
mdisputable. B. B. THOMPSON.
BroWnvilIe. Julylth, 1856. vI-n59
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
NEMAHA CITY FERRY

800 49, 49, az ANculdHa
City, mouth Of Little Eemaha river.
Nebraska Territory.
THHE Proprietor informs Emigrants. Traveller an5
4 the riVer-crossing public, that he has now 81 On
GRAFTON good, large and substantial boats at the aboTFo
Named Poine, ahc Safeiei DoatIlon to cross persons
ana teams from eitnef sue o. tte river, at all times
- 2 uay Z nisnss Inc Ilndsng Is safe and easy,
ana ne Ilopfieeor eaAes pleasure IN calling upon
to Big Blue, Fort Kearney and that rerion- asJ i
the most practical point at which to cross tbo Mis-
sour nFer; II Is nine miles from Rock Port, No.
and seven below Brownvine, N. r. The best 81 az
commodatiOns to be had on either side az he liver
kemahs City, Sept. 20, 1s56.-St sc. ELLIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
TIE BRITISH PFRTorSS>
AND THE FARMERS gr%a
Great Redzcfioa an ee PHI. lug

TEE BRITISH PERTon,SN
AND THE FARMERS nT1~
Great Reduction IN tie Price Of he lt
L. SCOTT & CO., New
Continue to publish the following Run
Gals, viz: Dnaa
The London Quarterly fCor,o
The Edinburgh Review WA, @aFl
The North British Review
The Westminster Review m CaN8
BlackWoOdss Edinburgh NS..eral
--0-- llh
These Periodicals ably represent N.
political parties Of Great Britain-W. mns
Radieal,-but politics forms only one I
character. AS Organs Of the most nroc-1saL
on Science Literature, Morality. and pm n
stand, as they ever have stood. unr--T
world Of letters being considered in5.a
the scholar and the professional man NJ
intelligent reader Of every class, thew f.-
correct record Of the current H%,ernfnro IA
throughout the world, than can be possibL Ss
from any other source.
8ar1y COPiea.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets g
ish publishers gives additional value h
prints, especially during the present exri,s5
European Affairs, inasmuch as they can -
ed in the hands Of subscribers abopt a.
original editions. wa
TERMS.
For any one eff the four Reviews
For any two Of the four Reviews
For any three Of the four Reviews
Fer all four Of the Reviews
For BlackWood's Magazine "
For BlackWOod and three Revisvs
For BlackWOod and the four Reyisvs
Payments to DO made in ell easses !, l
Money current N the State where issps5 ~
ceived at par. Ws
CLUBBING.-A discount Of twenty
from the above prices will be allowed ~ IN
ing direct from l.. Scott d Co. four or ~sN N
Of any one or mCre Of the above w,rks ~ M y
copies Of BlaekwoOd, or Of orc Review nm ,
to one address for Q dolls, four cone y = /,
Reviews and BlaekyOod for 90 dolls: AMI we ]
PosTAGE.-In oil the principal Cities sSJ n
these works win be delivered FREE OR N'
When sent by mail the Postage to any
United States viii be but Tweaty-four Co.
for "BlaekwoOd," and but Fourteen Gents
each Of the Reviews. '~
The Farmers Grr,iSa.
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGrIcrr~
By HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. s., Of BdiDhr,.
the late ]. p. NORTOS, Professor of Sciergg
rieulture in Yale College, New Haye, q,
Royal Octave. 1000 pages AMI nuners,, n
and steel E~ngravings,
This is cOnfessedly the most complete wo,t a
riculture ever published, and in order h r%.
wider circulation the publishers have r~uyofvs#.
duce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volums,
When sent by mail fpost-raid) to Caifn,,
Oregon the price viii be 7 dolls To eyr5 \
partof the Union and to Canada (postpaa.55
This 0ork - NOT the old Book cfas Ta,
Remittances for any Of the above puBis.
should always be addressed, post-paid 10 d,
fishers LEONARD SCOTfGO
No. 81, Gold Street,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
THE
"ICULTU

A aN a+At-N 4-a- e.#
Journal Of Rural Art and Rural Tas5e.
SGD q EDITED BY -sSH G.;
J. JAY SMITH, Editor North Americas Sylvia.
TIE HoRTICULTURIsT, as its name implies, is de-
voted to Horticulture aud its kindred arts-Rurll
Architecture and Landscape Gardening, and will
keepl its readers advised of the new things on fac
subject, either in Europe or america. It's a Month
ly journal Of forty-eight pages, beautifully printed
on fine paper, and elegantly illustrated. In addition
to numerous wood cuts in the first style Of tbeart,
each number contains a full-page engraving, from
stone, of some new, rare. and valuable fruit, trse, or
flower, and is one Of the most beautiful, as VIII as
the most useful Monthly Journals published IA the
world. VII
TERMs-$2 per year, in advance. The Volume
commenced on the LIST of January last, andWc can
supply back numbers from that time. THESE who
prefer can commence with the current nusnyer.
CoLoRED PLATEs.-Stil further to add To the val
ne of the work, and meet the improving taste and
increasing wants of the horticultural community. an
edition is published with. Colored Plates I'm
Der containing a full page engraving Of SINE new.
rare, and valuable fruit, OF fewer, correcav coI5fed
from nature by the heztIxing artists HJhis lipe-
This is a new and important feature in this country.
Price So a year III advance. Address
ROBERT PEARSALL SMITH. Publisher.
II and ~ Minor street, Philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

Buchanan does not intend to under
take the occupancy of the White
House alone. He feels the necessity
Of a helpmeet; and is said to have
made arrengements for a joint ten
antey With an accomplished Southern
wia0E wbo has already had the advant-
age IS or years experience in that
position.
DEPARTURE OF THE SPANISH MINIS
TER.-The Washington Union states
that Senior Don Alfonso de Escalante,
who for some time past has been
accredited to this Government as envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary Of her Majesty Queen of
Spain, has presented to the President
the letter from his sovereign announc-
ing hat his resignation had been ac-
cepted. The Union adds: !.
SIT cannot be doubted that all who
have been so fortunate as to have had
intercourse with Mr.. Escalante during
his brief residence in the United States
will regret that his mission should not
have been prolonged. Mr.. Escalante
presented to the Secretary Of State
Mr.. Magallon, the First Secretary Of
the Legation, to act as charge dafaires
0d enterim."
CAMPHENE MURDERs.-By a cam
d.. phene lamp explosion, at Philadelphia.
a few nights ago, Andrew Moore, his
wife, and their FIVE children were shock.
ingly burned. Three of the children
died, % after, the other two not ex-
pected to live, the parents it was
thought might possibly recover.
A MONSTER MIRRoR.-The largest
mirror plate ever imported into the
g. United States has just been put in the
bar-room of the st. Nicholas Hotel
The plate is seven feet wide, clever
feet. high, and half an inch thick
The original cost and cost of irnporta.
ton wassl.2QQ: the frame and putting
up $500; making altogether S1,4OO.-
n. 7. Life Illustrated.
The HIGHEST MoUNTAM.-Whicl
is it? The school biographies say
sDewalagirl," 1886 feet high. This
is not SO. @Kanchinjing" is 2S,15(
feet high. These are peaks of The
Himalayas, in Asia. Nor are thes,
the highest. There is one higher stin
which has been measured this year b.
Col. Waugh, Surveyor General ofIndia
This Titan, is 100 miles from Kanchin
iinga, and is 29,002 feet high. Col
Waugh calls it Mount Everest, 70
which we are glad, on account of schoo
children, for he has given it a nam
they can pronounce and recollect.
BANK FAnURE.-Providence 0ci
29.-The Bank of the Republic, o
this city, has been enioined and its ef
fects placedin the hands of Receiver
The capital IS $112, 600, circulation
$4,000, and the deposits less than $40,
600 is considered good. The rest
doubtful, and consists chiefly Of tn
produce Of western produce houses
Guaranteed BY q New York house tina
has failed. The private property Q
the stockholders is holden for the ciT
culation.
Wit does not shine with grossnesl
Like an ilI-made candle, the light
Soon extinguished in its own grease
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
ParIOV 81 Box Stoves

Of various Sizes and Patterns, which I viii
SELL LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN.
Particular attention paid to making and putting
up-Tin Cutters, in the town and country. Also, re-
pairing done on short notice and on reasonable terms.
Old copper, Brass and Pewter taken in exchange
for work or ware. W. w. WILLIAMS,
vI-n5 Oregon, No. July 5, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13
Ear1y Copie~.

The receipt Of Advance Sheets fr,u
ish publishers gives additional yalus
prints, especially during the present er.;,'
European Affairs, inasmuch as they can no~I Y
ed in the hands Of subscribers about a. ~
original editions. Noa q
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

VIRGINIA SnK.-The Richmond
Wa.) Wing has several beautiful white
silk handkerchiefs, made by the Misses
Wills of Rappahannock county, from
the produce Of silkworms fed BY them
selves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

= KEHTUCKY.-The Louisville Jour
nal, publishes a table complete of the
vote by counties of Kentucky, which
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

CAMPHENE MURDERs.-By a cam
phene lamp explosion, at Philadelphia,
a few nights ago, Andrew Moore, his
wife, and their five children were shock
ingly burned. Three of the children
died, soon after, the other two not ex-
pected to live, the parents it was
thought might possibly recover.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

The London Quarterly CConso.u
The Edinburgh Review CWIis,A we
The North British Review
The Westminster Review NJ Cacas
BlackwoOdss Edinburgh Nsessil
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-12-13

NOMINATION or FREMoET--Young
Mems Frement Club Of Chicago, re-
organized, appointed Executive Com
mittee, and seconded the re-nomina-
ton, by the Young Mems Central
Union OF New York, of Fremont for
President in 1860. s eds 81