davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
The only Exclusive Wholesale Grocery
House IN 81 Joseph. a
JENNINGS & SMITH.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

JENNINGS q SMITH.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WhO1e9a1e Grooera.
Corner Second and Frances SITS.
DESPECTFULLY call the attention of Country
IN Merchants to their large and varied stock Of
Groceries, which has been increased by late arrivals
at the lowest rates of freight, and will receive daily
additions through the season. Having purchased for
cash, they present more than. ordinary inducements
to buyers, and win satisfy all that favor them with
a call, that they can and viii compete with ST. Louis
prices. They have in store:
800 bags Rio Coffee so boxes starch
40 " o G Java Coffee 20 do Ismon syrup
lOO chest and hs chests $50 whole and Of boxes
asserted Teas candy ----g~
100 Dbl reboiled and S II 800 doz cans Fields eeIe-
Aolasses brated Baltimore oysters
I0O halt bols do 100 bbls half and or bbls
so kgs Belcher's Syrup maekrel
100 Hhds N o Sugar 600 dozen 8x10 and 10xl2
go bbls crushed window sash 1sa
50 bbls Tar 100 hf bxs ass'd glass
100 stands do fa u 800 doz bed cords
3OO bbls q nj bis crack 30 coils MANILA and jute
Eers of various kinds rope
zoo bxs ass'd Tobacco 400 b'dles wrapping paper
100000 ass'd Cigars 500 bbls and extra
1000 sacks G. A Salt Flour
1900 SKIS Dairy " " 1900 or and half bxs sar
10 bales A DOmestics dimes
100 do cotton batting 80 dozen zinc Washboards
lbs Go do yarn so nests tubs 90.
300 kegs nails 70 dozen wooden buckets
81 do Soda 25O bxs star candles
And general assortment of sundries too numer-
Gus to mention in an advertisement.
Our consignment, 5000 bbls Kanawha salt, at st,
Louis rates, freights added.
Orders are respectfully solicited and shall receive
prompt attention, and every effort made to give en-
tire satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
NEW o r
bg PUBLISHED BY i
Moore, WIstach, Keys & Co.

Moore, W1stacb, Keys & Co.
No. 25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.
A HISTORY OF MEDICINE, from its Origin To
"A the Close Of the Eighteenth Century. BY DR..
RenOuard, Of Paris. Translated BY DR.. q. G.
COmegys, Professor in Miami Medical College. One
Volume, large 8vo. 100 pages, Price $500.
An Introduction to the Study Of Estheties. Rv
Pr0fess0T IL. @. MOfat,Of the College of New Jer-
sey, Princeton. Author Of "Life Of ChaImers:0 &c
l vol. IZmo, pages. Price 81. .lf
The Teachers Miscellany. A selection Of articles
from the proceedings Of the College of Professional
Teachers. By ]. N. Campbell and A. NJ. Hadley. Of
Wabash College. One vol, limo, $50 pages. Price
WILDE READY IN SEPTEMBER
The Cyclopedia Of Modem Travel,
A Record Of Adventure, Exploration and
Discovery for the last Fifty years.
Edited by Bayard Taylor, Author Of "Views Afoot,s
Travels in Central Africa" he, &c.
One VOL, Svo., Handsomely illustrated with IL
maps By SchOnbeTg, and numerous wood engravines
by Orr, and an elaborate steel frOntispeiee by Buttre.
q Win be sold to subscribers only,
MOORE, WHSTACH, KEYS & CO..
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
% West Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

LINK QU1r CLAIM DEEDS. and DEoLkRA
BrATkmESrs. for sale at the Advertiser
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

PAWN, No.. 6s Fourth street, between
I'd Vine, Cincinnati.
PErTENGILL d Co. New York.
SwYMHER, No. 4S Chestnut street, Saint
MCLUNG, Troy, Ohio.
ii. DARsT, Tippecanoe, Ohio.
MUNGER, COvingtOn, Ky.
KIRK, Archer, Nebraska.
PETER, Oregon, No.
& HAWK, ROekpOrt, Mo.
= WHITE, Nebraska City, n. /.
Un. W. TATE, Linden, Mo,
Arc orized AgeutstO solicit Subscriptions an9
f5rr nepts for The Advertiser, and receive and
roeio III monies thereon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
PLOW FACTORY.

A. j. MORROW,
MANUFACTURES Of the Premium Plow. of W.
vi rious sizes; one and two horse Prairie plows'
Brush and Steel plows, for sale Wholesale and Re-
tail, on Second street, three doors North of Market
Square, st, Joseph, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
Public Meeting.
Nemaha county, N.
1875

~ N" --""-| |-"- N0HIIHH WHY " 4 Z
September6th, 1856. E y
At the request of the undersigned citizens
of Nemaha county, a general Mass Meeting
will be held on the Goth of September, 1856,
at the residence of Mr.. Jesse Cole, to decide
upon business of the utmost importance and
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

Last week an Advertiser was returned to
this Office, with the following note accompany
ing:
r. W. FURNAs:-Keep your paper at home
and . --- rHr.H.rs d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
LOOK OUT!

A IL persons are hereby fOrwarned from buying
IL the South West fourth of Section Is, Township
6, North Range Is, East Of the sixth Principal Merit
dian, in Eemaha county, N. T., now occupied by
ThOs. Heddy; as / have a right to said claim that Is
iHdisputable. : B. b. THOMPSON 2
BrOwnyille, July 9Th, 1856 vI-n5tf-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
ST. JOSEPH d YARD.

AL4GNs
- On Edmond Street, near Cargills Mill, 6s
.' st. Joseph, Missouri. .oz
w. J. TAYLOR, Removed from the old
Stand to the above named place.
TNHE undersigned is now fully prepared to accom-
i MEDIATE his patrons and friends with the best as
sortment Of Pine Lumber ever offered in this mar
ket, comprising not only White Pine Lumber and
White and Yellow Flooring, ready dressed: but also
best assortment, Of Pine and Cottonwood shingles,
PoplarSiding, &e.5& ~ A4Ao& f4uJ ~
lie has now on band, at his Lumber Yard. the lar
gest and best assortment Of Doors, Sash and Veni-
tan blinds, ever offered in this market, a portion of
which is direct from Cincinnati manufactures, which
enables him to sell at very reduced prices. He is
fully prepared to fill all orders in his line, at short
notice, and particularly s~olieits the Kansas and Ne
braska trade, for he has the articles they want and
must have. Be sure to give me a call, near CargiIrs
Mill, and in the immediate vicinity of the st. Jo-
seph Brewery. fl4 af-zB .Etrr saJ l4s
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
b ADVERTISER

W. FURNAs, Editor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

DAY MORNING, sEPTEMBR, IS 1866.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

Nh. JOSEPH LEAS.-This gentleman who is
Candidate for reelection to the Office of Regis
ter Of Deeds, Is one of the two Registers in this
State who attempted to suppress invest cation
into the frauds upon the People in the School
Fund Department, by refusing 10 furnish the
Committee transcript of The Records in his
Office, showing the transactions of the State Off
GERS upon than subject in this County His re-
fusal we are told, was in accordance with the
advice OF the leaders Of the party in this place
and We would ask for Information" was not
Judge Crawford one Of those advisers
Are the people of Iowa County willing 10 vote
Tor man for Register of Deeds who has done
all IN his power to keep IN the dark the acts Of
the corrupt Baystow Administration
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

One week from to- day the people are to de-
eide whether the corrupt political party now
having control of the National Government shall
loHyer continue their Expectations upon the
rights of Freenen by using the funds OF the
Government and influence of the Administration
for the extension of Slavery, or whether that
accursed institution shall be kept within It's
present hmits-whether Kansas shall be Slave
State or whether freeineu have right on thai
soil The who prefer the former will vote tor
James Buchanan those who prefer Freedom to
Slavery will vote for JOHN c. fremont.
One week from day the voters of this Dis
trict will decide whether the man who repre-
sents them in the Congress of the United States
shall be who supports the present cor
rupt Administration-who approves all It's en-
deavors to make Kansas Slave State-who Is
willing himself to vote to admit all the Territories
into the Union as Stare States-a man who ap-
prvoed sustained and encouraged the corrupt
Barstow Administr5l;io ion in " isconsin-a man
who would vote in Congress with Douglas
Brooks, Keitt and Hurburt or whether hey
will continue to be represented by faithful
honest public servant, who is opposed TO all the
corrupt factions of Pierce, Douglas, Barstow d
Co.,-who is opposed to the extension OF Slave
w and will never vote to extend II over another
foot Of Free Territory-who has shown by his
votes heretofore that lie is a reliable opponent
to corruption, intrigue and Slavery extension,
and who may be trusted upon all National ques-
lions as representing the wishes of his constltu-
ents. Those who prefer the former viii vote for
Samuel Crawford tor Congress. Those who
: tba la4t ft,r( \ i, 4
| c. WASHBURN.
One week from to-day the voters OF Iowa and
Richland County will choose man to repre-
sent them in the Senate of Wisconsin. Those
who prefer q man of doubtful capacity. who viii
vote for party. right or wrong, and help elect 4
L. S. Senator pledged 10 Slavery extension and
who approves Pierce and Barstow corruption
generally, Will vote tor Gardner c. Meiggs.-
Those who prefer man OF integrity, capability
and experience, who will sanction no corruption
in our State Officers, and who viii not vote for
u Slavery extensonist for L. s. Senator in any
event, will vote for LEMUEL W. JOINER.
Attic same time are to be chosen two Members
of the Assembly for Iowa County. Those who
prefer regular Barstow Democrats, who would
vote against investigation, and for pro-Slavery
L. S. Senator. will vote for Edward Cornish and
Jacob L. Miller. Those who prefer good men
and true Republicans, who would oppose and
vote against pro-Slavery Z. S. Senator and
who viii aid in bringing to light the frauds up
on the State Treasury, viii vote for THOMAS
s. ALLEN and THOMAS STEPHENS.
Those who prefer capable, honest, upright,
conscientious Anti-Slavery men for County
Officers, Will vote for the Republican Candi-
dates. Those who prefer the Pro-Siavery bogus
Democracy will vote for the opposite ticket.
Lei the Republicans of Iowa COUNTY do their
duty, and their entire ticket will be elected
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

S,UcE ron Goose AND SAUCE FOR GASDER-
The last Democrat labors through over column
of editorial and forged certificates to make out
that Col. Fremont is a Catholic. which is inten-
ded for the eye Of his Know Nothing friends,
but fearing it may have wrong effect upon
Others he follows it up in his nex.article Of over
a half column, TO show Col Fremont TO be 4
Know Nothing,in which he says, from Fremont's
Administration The Know \ othings would gath
er strength for future colnt.-ts. Poor soul. We
pity the party tool that IS driven to such incon-
sistcncy TO sustain his sinking cause.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
Election, Tuesday, November 4th.
PROCLAMATION.

war e general peace and prosperity is drawing 70
co~s aaras this period Young State kas steadily
advanced in her rapid towards wealth great
n.ss Her resources have received ampler develop
rlen-- New OF trade and in;arcoinnlu GA
have been opened. and fresh impetus given all lie
la~ens q Industry Labor il al legitimate spheres
g exercise has been boantlully rewarded. generous
harvest -s allied the Land With plenty. while health and
happiness hove prevailed within borders In the en-
synent Of these temporal blessings should be IN
mindful Of the Gracious iver Of al good gifts
iad exhibitions q whose favor and guardian care meet
= On every hand, and, that may express our gratitude
or these bounles. hereby appoint Thursday the z9th
da e November next 10 be observed day 2a6gic
Thanksgiving snd Praise throughout the State.
Il testimony whereof Eave hereuuto subscribed M
nazae and caused tho Great seal or the STATE Il
Il. - Wisconsin e Be affixed. Drre at Madison
Wisconsin, 2oth dsy Of October. i. n 1855.
~ the Governor, COLES BASHFORp.
JoaS " HuSr, Asst Sec'v q stste
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
nAaL.xaroN, Oct. 2Ist. 1856.

lfAHLiSGIONJ Cct. SISit 1000.
Ma Eorroa:-Those Of your readers WHO
have CHANGED to peruse the pages ofthe :. Dem
ocrat of last week, have undoubtedly noticed
paragraph headed Prescriptions" in which
mention is made of the proceedings of the OAR
Hngton Bap. Society with their late minister
Rev L. n. Whitman. The Editor writes as
follows viz: I'VE are informed that The Oar
lngton Bap Society have given their minister
letter of dismissal because he refused TO preach
politics from the pulpit So We are informed
dc. Who tho gentlemal's informant is we do
not know, but have no doubt it proceeded from
some irresponsible town gossip, of which to say
the least, in our village We have plenty.
The whole statement is most unmitigated
falsehood, and carries upon It's face TO every in
telligeut mind, which has been reared in this
gospel land the unmistakable evidence that in
point of bare faced Icing, its propagation need
fear no rival. The facts in the case as we have
them from a member of the church who was
present during the whole transaction, are as
follows: Mr.. Whitman has for several years
been the pastor of the first Bap, Church in this
place, and by its members is universally es
teamed. both as man of rare talents and
Church some two weeks since, Mr.. W (for rea-
SONS which be did not state, and which need
concern no one but himsel0 asked letter of
dismissal from this Society. This request after
some debate was complied with, and Mr.. ". as
he has always done, expressed his entire salts
faction with this action of the Church.
Thus, you see, nothing has TRANSFERRED here
but which at any other time would have passed
unnoticed but al this time Of political excite
ment the circumstance has been picked up by
some infamous liar who perhaps with an expec-
tation Of therefrom deriving a small stock Of
political capital, has fabricated this diabolical
SANDER which the Editor of the Democrat has
showed himselfso willing to disseminate l do
not belong TO any christian denomination, but |
do respect the religion taught in the Holy BIZ
bic. fhe benign Influences Of which have eIeva-
ted our Nation so far above the Idolatrots Ma
tions of the East, and when l hear man,
(merely to carry out political devices) accrse
the " mcddliug churchmen Of doing more in this
country 10 strengthen the hold of inidelity
than ever spring from the cabaIs of France and
the writings Of Voltairc, I cannot help think
ing that, ike Judas he would sell his master
and by so doing forfeit his own soul for the pal
try sum of thirty pieces Of silver, or less as the
income ofsome petty political Office may chance
tcbe Yours, respectfully,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
FREEMEH OF IOWA COUNTY. REGDl
A Citizen Of Dodgeville in
a Kansas Jail
Shall Border Rutfianism resail ?
ANSWE Err at the POLLS NEXT TUESDAY

ANSW Err at the POLLS NEXT Tt ESDAY !
The following letter, from a friend in
Dodgevile, tells its own tale. Are the
citizens of Iowa County willing to vote
for men for Office who sustain the present
corrupt administration in such highhanded
outrages as are daily practiced in the name
of Law in Kansas:
Dodgeville, Oct. 18th, 1856.
Mr.. Editor:-Leters received this
morning from Mr. William Gill, of this
place, state that he is imprisoned in Kan
sas.
1t seems thathe had started With a num-
Der of his neighbors to capture band of
horse thieves who had been committing
depredations in their vicinity on the pre-
vious night. On overtakjng the thieves
they endeavored to retake their horses,
but the thieves We're too strong for them
and the company were captured and put
in Jail, and are now guarded by United
States Troops
This is the substance of the informa-
ton received. The parents of Mr.. Gill,
in Elizabeth, His, and his relatives here,
are Justly fearful of the result.
Mr.. Gill is pale, intellectual, studious
young man, about 25 years of age, and
one of the most quiet, inofensive and I'M
obtrus;ve persons | ever knew, He
taught one of oar village schools last vim
ter, and won an enviable reputation He
was present at the School Convention in
Mineral Point, in May last, and if mis-
take not, was one of the officers of the
County Teachers Association.
He is known we'll in IVingville, and
elsewhere, and is universally believed TO
be pure minded, conscientious and I'M
assuming Christian. His friends here
well knew his anti-slavery principles.
And he imprisoned in Kansas guarded
by L. s. forces, on the complaint of a
band Of horse thieves, for endeavoring to
rescue his, or his neighbor's property.
Perhaps, as horse stealing IS to be the
next atrocity which the Jimocracy viii
make a test-question, and NATIONAL
idea, our Dodgeville Anti-Horse-Thief
Association, had better disband, before
their objects get to be reasonable.
In great haste, c.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

The Mineral Point Tribune complains that
Buchanan men are circulating Fillmore docu-
ments among the people. Well. what if they
are ?-Uemocrdt.
We make no complaint, ncighboT. al your cir
C0Iating documents for the candidate you pre-
Ter neither do NE complain at your supporting
man Tor Presidential Elector who saws he
: wants no more ID foreigners TO work for him :,
or a candidate for Congress who has canvassed
portion Of his district in company with a
Know Nothing candidate for Elector. All this
you have perfect right to do and We presume
we have right to let the people know it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

CoUNTT TRANSFORMATIONS friends will discov-
= that the name of Francis VIVIAN appears up
on thc Republican Ticket as the candidate for
County Treasurer, IN the place of JosEHH SMITH
who received the nomination cf the Convention
for that office. The dissatisfaction Of some pro-
fessed ResubIcaRs ho thought they saw I'M
fairness IN the County Convention, and urged
on by outsiders whose element Is ANYTHING but
harmony, has Influenced Mr. Smith IN his de-
termination 70 decline the nomination. Being
= trUe Republican. and desiring the success Of
the whole Ticket, lie felt unwilling 10 suffer his
name 70 stand y The way Of perfect harmony,
and after consulting his friends. has Withdrawn
his name, and placed upon the County Central
Committee tie responsibility Of SELECTING . man
for tie office. That selection has been made
and the naue Of Francis Vivian i substituted
for that of Mr.. Smith. However much we 70
gret the circumstances that have conspired 10
induce Ar Smith TO withdraw his name from the
Ticket. 10 which we are satisfied under ordin-
arr circumstances it would have added strength,
We are gratihed TO know that man has been
found for the place who will harmonic all con-
dieting desires-a well qualified for the
''-ce, and man who can and will be elected
10 every Republican in Iowa County. we say
vote Tor Francis Vivian for County Treasurer
vote Tor the entire Republican Ticket
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

We present t.-diy The names OF the hepnb-
hcan candidates for the several County aud
Legislative Offices
LEauEL ". JOINER. the Candidate f"r stare
Senator, is man of fine ability, unsW erFihs
integrity, and much experience In Legislative
matters He IL a man for whom the citizens Oh
Iowa and Richland Counties can vote with an as
sll,auce that he will serve them faithfully In the
Senate Of our State.
Gel Thomas STEVENS, the nominee foT the
Assembly in the Northern Assoiaoly district,
is worthy of the place for which he Is nominal
ted. He Is an old resident OF the county,
well posted as 10 the wants OF his constituents,
whom he will serve with fidelity.
ct Thomas 5. ALLEN, the candidate tor the
Assembly in this District. need hardly
speak He is well known to our citizens as a
man OF ability, integrity aud influence, well
qualified for the office for which he is candi
eiale, and If elected, as we believe he will be,
the interests of his constituents viii not suffer
in his hands.
With L y. Joiner in the Senate, and Col
Stephens and I. S. Allen in the Assembly, 70
county in Wisconsin can boast better rep
resentation in our State Legislature than old
Iowa. Republicans, do your duty and cleo
rh4rn
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
~ The friepdss of Judge Crawford are at

ne frfelNS pI Iu0Ee lrnH al
tempting TO make the voters of this district be-
liere that the Judge is opposed to the Barstow
dynasty whrch attempted to cheat the people
out of the Governor they had elected. in order
to keep from coming to light their swindling
operations upon the School F ind and the State
Treasury.
We do not know what estimate the ia ? e
puts upon Barstow stock since his nomination
for Congress; but We do know that he was an
untiring supporter of Barstow one wear ago
We do know that he made a bunbum speech tn
get votes Tor Barstow on the evening his excel
iency was paraded through the streets o. Miner
al Point by torch slight. We do know that he
made speech in the Court House in this VIII
lage few evenings before the election last fall
in which he undertook to show that Barstow
and the State officers hat acted honestly, and
that the charges OF fraud were all =" Shangh
Lies" and that he justified the great Lunatic
Asylum swindle. We do know that he made q
speech at a Barstow jolifcation in this place al
ter Barstow had got the certificate of election,
in which he congratulated the Democracy upon
so happy result of their labors. We do know
that he took the ground after the election, that
even if Barstow had received the certificate of
Office through fraud, there was no remedy-that
there was no power that could reverse the de-
cision of the Board of Canvassers. We do know
that he was called to Madison by B;srstow or
his friends to council with them while the case
was before the Supreme Court. and it was cur
rently reported and never denied by him to
our knowledge, that be advised resistance on the
part of Barstow if the Supreme Court decided
against him. We do know that he owes his
present nomination to out and-out Barstow men,
and that he has ever been considered IN this
place as one of Barstow's best friends and sup
porters
We do not pretend o-sav that Judge Craw-
fords support of Barstow disqualifies him for
Congress but we do say that he is a member If
that branch of the Wisconsin Democracy, and
we are inclined 10 the opinion that if party ties
have rendered him so blind that he cannot see
the corruption of Barstow d Gu. the same ties
might operate TO make him vote. if in Congress,
in that way that would not be acceptable to all
his constituents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
For Coroner,
MATTHEW GOLDSWORTHY.

Let every Republican voter in Iowa
County see that ALL these names are on
his ticket, and no others.
GUARD WELL THE BALLoTBoN
1nmany localities efforts are to be made
TO get IN Illegal votes. Our friends in
the Northern portion of this County are
particularly cautioned against this kind
of fraud. Deter no man from voting who
is legal voter, but challenge every man
who is not
Use due diligence in getting out every
Republican voter, and see that none are
deceived.
'oTE EARLY. VorE THE STRAIGHT
TICKET. Br fIGIlASr-, and success ),
certain
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

"RAscALLY PosT MASTERS. Over This sig
nature some wounded bird flutters terribly in
the last Democrat, at our remarks upon the fail
ure of the Tribune to reach our subscribers reg
ularly through the mails. This Rascal - who
ever he may be, speaks falsely when he says VIC
charged the ?. Ms of Dodgeville Mi4f1in,
Moscow, Wingyllle, and Highland with prevent
ing the distribution Of the Tribune to its regu-
lar subscribers" We made 10 such charge, but
if this writer really has charge of the Post Of
flee at Dodgevillc, as the date and signature Of
his article would indicate, We can accommodate
him, if necessary, with certificates from relia-
bic men that they have been told by him week
after week that no Tribune had come for them
and afterwards he delivered TO them (un being
told that others got their papers) a half dozen
or more papers that had lain in his office for
weeks. This fellow can have more anon" if
he desires It. upon this matter.