davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES r

PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROa
THE Ear DR. HARLEY, Principal aud ProPrstoI Of The
Phiaaepha Ear Institution 10 nov 10 New York Nty end
oEs attend all per.Gns suffering from s6ccoos
of the Ear without charge until cared there6y pr,vrG bic
success AID recug the deaf nom b~'ns s~n fee
paving s,yed Auiiss exorD ant lees Ia AdvspcA and
the still serious eviis by rmoe the Apptee
reuedi.s by .xPenenced I'D ansslfu
hands Or may here hat he connection what
Pc advertising deafness keitbss las
be sven perm fo the Iubcaon OF c,itihcste 1urpo
Ing him. he efore be responsioe
any ming consequences resulting from rsshnes and dee
peston Tie Of noe be- oia 70 some per-
soIs but the pvaon Of the most important OF The
senses ought be resrded treated with than ord
nav soicitude Deafness the head and al disagree
abe discharges the speedily and permanently removed
without causing least psn Inconvenience es,s 10 9.
cases where sfoGsip does not exis Thirteen
cose and almost undivided sen Ion 70 his branch OF
special praot hss enabled bum to reduce bic heAment TO
such degree Of I'd the confirmed asd Oh
snste yield by st.sdy attention u tbs meals PIE
s.bed. Tbe d. rucon BY Of the Insulation % vhsh
Dr. Hartley the head having temporarily reiessed hiD
from his duties In Ph l.dephis he sill cas during
e,cb n orninG vt No. los West sth.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

ttosP. For tAres miles or moro, We rode over tho
so,id guF, and tbeo tooh the woods on the cpposte
sbore. The way seemed almost endless. Oar feet
srew painfully cold. our eyes nnArted from the
beating Of the hoe NOV, and ~ svoss. jaw tsr.
sarvd ne mcessanuy. Finally, hshts appoArod
ahead through u 9 darkness, bat another halt hear
espeed before We Jaw houses o. BETH sides Of as.
There Wa street, ct l,st then large msnson.
(she Governors house We suppOse), md - oar
great joy the skwsbowds turned into the court yard
of an Inn Here we are now, housed in the capital Of
Pnea Lsppmmb, somewhere about the 65,h degree
Of north latitude. 1t il but journey Of three days
hence TO Tornes, at the head Of the Bo.hnian III,
whence shaH next write. BIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
IAdvertiser1ent-
To THE CITIZENS or Nrw YORK.
Al


Medicsted ScLr apps
London Club House Ohm.
Sohedsm Shnapps
CAUTION THE PUBLic.
Aher several yea experimenting N the ctory Of ON,
succeeded In the 1885, IN making jbcoyey
IN s manufacture BY which Gas deprive Oft. s"d sss In
asmnatoIy properties, and rendered perfectly pare
Nv mai ufsctory 10 Scbicdsui Holland Amer sevsfA
months Election what title 10 t. introduced 70 Ne
American public under the ue OF WoLFEs scHfDAs As9-
NArc scnSAPps Schedsm the Of the plsce IN Ho
land where the Gn n mar uhetuIed sOm.a,. derives ="
name from the Italian juniper berry with which nsvoed
and the word schnApas Is .te German for dnnhcosne
dram-Wos schedan aropstic drink. No sooner bed m
schp,pps Introduced 20 the American public and feeeaved
with appro than liquor mixers Newfosh boson
and pbs started In purfl with their mixed AKA pos
sLous suf under vaious bsmeschiedam 0tn echieiA1n
Schpapps Club House ON London Cordial Gin, oed
Gated Schnapps, kc. ad In several instances ny
labels have perfectly iu'aed, with only Ne ID.
of few letters t. plead technical avoidance o.
the and efuly pepsed to impose careless
purchasers undestsDd large quantity he's bs~n par
sos,ed BY the Merchants Of the Southern Aed Wesesn
Stsrs on account Of the cheap OF the article
chant who par, indirectly the fraud BY ceiling The
nd 10, articles 10 offender the principal Who plan
ned the imposition. -,
hops every respectable citizen who values the health ef TIE
umppy which he lives vii aid Ia errctine out and
exposing the interruptions merchant Who Tor the s.Ae d
cents put jeopardy the lives Of the community IN
which lives such should be nailed 70 the psory Ct
popular execrstion UDoLPHo WOLFE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04


Respectfully, PoILLoN LECouNT No IS Valet
Est,- iok April s. 1851
II will be remembers that this schooner wss fitted
GU, apc sent TO rel eve dstrese vessels Of the coast.
during the severe weather of the Winter. The fsmN
lies of the brave fellows Who met watery grave her
we're left utterly de.titute and we know Of several
cases where they have been reduced to the greatest
straits s. me of them have turned out OF souss
and home Jom inability TO pay their rent, snd noe
have no longer any credit At tho gcoceries. There are
some seventeen widows and between thirty and forty
fsth.rless chilren, to snare in this fund. We hope
that our merchants will sw,n the amount up 70 saD
that IL afford substantial and adequate relief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
CITY ITEMS.

OLE Bull was warmly greeted by l.rgs and in
t4ltcfual audience at bis Concert last evening and
played with all his wOrted ire snd genius, though
evidently weak DOT eth suffering from his recent i'll
ness. He gives Concert this evening 10 Brook IN
probably the last he will ever give 10 hss city. This
ought to ensure large concourse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
TAdverrssemsntsi
CorSTpyNG.s ApyARsrw

GAS FOR THE COUNTRY-GAS APPARSfU
shsr the Of the Maryland Portable oas Compesy@
X W ooDwoarH Co. are offering for ssls most cen
p.t. ch-.p simple and efficient Gas MacHTs si.pssA
respects Of private dwellings, pubic snd pvsse
churches colleges f.ctov touadsss hotels, Ssss.
iDs plsres DC we'll Of towns and villages Des.se -
BE- furnished BY applying person or BY letter 70 INC one.
the Company Machine be- In opersnoe ~
descriptive pamphlets obtained
No. II Wallet, New YoshL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

SUDDEN DEArH.-A nan registering his rAns -
Wilson. fiom Albany, was on Friday, moraiog fond
dead in bis bad at the RAINBOW Hotel, Beehmso
street. An inquiston which s to be held on the body
sTl reveal the cause OF death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

mother he ignitsd match which sst Gre 70 bis clothes
end burned him in atsnible manner before aid could
tash him. II 10 thought he cannot recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
IAivertisemeut
TRIUMPH NATURAL COLORo

AcHIEygp Wonderful Inpruvemsnt Perrctoo srd Esos
omy Combinsdthe People. Choice Observed sAs world o.
Art lang up perfect nsure as observed 10 the nssaSy
colors1 Portraits a HOLINESS tor s. No. 29 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
Advertisement. ]
HALLOTYPEs
PHorocRApH.!

GuRxEy challenges the photographs world TO produce
Pictures The above yes equal those made sr Die Photo
sraphic Palace OF Art, No. S49 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

She gave her name s SsrsA b'0vs supposed % be
6entious), and wss held By Jssues Brennan % SAT
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
TAdysrtisements.l

WNDOw-SHADEs, GABLE OILCLOTHs,
Buf and White Hollands,
Cords, Ts. sels. Brssss., Gc-,
Wholesale ~ d Retail, -
By Woops ORD 4 Wrn1LR
No. a Csthsrinest, NeW. Ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

Two CAPITAL PIECES To-Day. They present

THs srRA,GER w5 choice cas- this arsrnoon and ne new
Comedy Of DouBLE-FASED PEOPLE tbis evstias 81 Ban
syMs NusEuM This Indeed tea. u no common ofder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

How rHr CIR 10 CHANGED yoR LSsAL Sfk'i-
cr..-The Cnumttee on Civil Courts OF toe 's'o o.
Aldermen Mr.. Mooegbsn Cn.rmsn, met yesterday
afternoon IN the of-e Of No. V4entne 10 consider ne
NJ after of petition and bib for @gal services presented
70 The superyisors ano referred TO said Committee
The petitioner, Judge Meech, sets forth thu: on he
ol.t day Of August, 1851, BY vidue Of the authority
vs.,.d in bim he committed John Ch.mphn TO the
Eldricse street jal for contempt Of Cour Ths short
" sf,er his discharge from prison, Cnsm2hn ins.isu'ed
nit against petitioner for false imprisonment, which
u resulted in udgmen. for the petitioner Of 500 l6
far coat: Mr.. Carpenter and the Hon. James X.
Whiting, who were employed IS counsel, changing
1850 counsel fee, total $40 10, which the petitioner
axis the city TO pay.
Judge Mech said he was sued sbou, tour yesr' ago
70, ia &c Imprisonment, and Mr. Carpenter and Judge
Whiting appeared as his counsel.
Aid. Monaghan remarked that be could not see why
the bill was 70 large the matter being " such tnni'g
pature 1t was over four years on the calendar and
then Judgment was taken BY default.
Mr. Carpenter explained to the cos,s OF the Court,
and said that the amount was certified by the Clerk OF
the Court.
Judge Whi.ing stated to the Committee that during
the time this case was on trial be attended Court day
after day. the matter went over from term to term.
There were over two thousand cases On the csleodS
Il was these constant adjournmens that made the bl
of costs so great.
Mr. Carpt niier gave precedent, showing that bills OF
q similar character had been paid by the city.
AID. Monaghan still maintained that the bill was e1-
orbi,ant.
After some further remarks the Committee sd-
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

"BRows's BRONCHIAL TROcBEs, for BeonohiaA,
Coughs Asthma and all Affections OF the Thross
are 90 we'll shown for their excellent medicine qashtes thss
CON N, hdly add " their syoa6ss %"
torie'y" tDos"n f~"'
Sold by all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

ONYGENATFD

OxYGENATFD BIITFkS.- Each SUCCESSIVE dsy
b,os. pew .,id.ucs If sfes until lie present. stosn
the st ysbe Of beps far 10 ADVANCE Of all preparations s
offered for the Of DYsPEPsIA ard AsTBHA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

SERIOUS BuRsIso AcciDEsr.-Ma.hev hcEhIg.
child q jean Of sge whose psren-s i've at No. SS'
West Seventeenth street. ~ss lsft soos 10 the room %
FTi1sy morning. and curing the tempa se<en,e Of he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
fAdvertisem~ut.

uo, aver. new pstt~rns more beautiful g esstee -
,s ,h.u sv~ ofsted before. Coll O. our gr,a6 ~
enssot No. 10 BrosdvsJ AAeh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

COMPANY haye %

"a .isa. oS IT,, for Grocer, rs. De.isn and r
1.ts oolcns r1S om n'a IS % sn otS
70 syc & Also IN. boI.s Of good Family Zee 20
- an, III nd r1snins-Ho' 10 Shsths~a' s"s
Pesri and 2oossvsitsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

PRESENTATION TO An ALDaRxAy.-A number Of
the re,dents on Lexington avenue" few days ago,
presented Alderman Wilson OF the First Ward With 8
silver salv.r and pitcher token OF their respect
for the faithful manner in which he discharged his
duty in opposing the establishment Of stage route
through Lexington Toe salver beans the fol-
having interruption the quotation being frsm letter
written by the Alderman, some tine ago, in answer to
an epi.tle from the uptown residents tthe names Of
whom We could not sscertsin) thanking him for his
,.lyices in the matter:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

HERRNe's PATENT CHAMPION taa.-
sATrs Nee ls5, Isl and - ws,sfst' sea Nc
U<v-yWk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
fAdvertisemer.

DR.. SMITHS (of Philade,bia) great ELECTRIC
on .Ix,,s cure, Rheumatism Piles Asthma ns"es -
NeurLsa DC Address DR.. A T. ssiTa, corr" ~" 49,
Iut-sts, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
SUBSTANTIAL RtLIEf.

rs the ISuer e rhs n. !. T,1sss
SIR: Toe urdsi'ispei s;kncwledge the reeep Of the
slo rs subscribed for TIL ef Of the families Ell De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

"Ieid but nv duty and fulfilled ~ tast 70 tie people
rene. be,is0 ny GA u Of Office Gbore al eossidsrstssn
To
WILLIAM WILSON,
Prom his Fellow. Citizens OF the Eish'e~nth Wud, Reel
d.nts and Property Owners Lexington sysnle no. na
jsn<nsep di,r. .rse Of bs Du' lee - Public Officer and
Ald,rmsn Of the First wud Of the City Of NewYork
March, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

ACCIDENTALLY DRowsED.-Coroner Connery held
On inquest yestesdsy at Bellevue Hospital upon the
body of Ps,rick Corcorap, q native Of Ireland, 81
y.s of age, Who was drowned on the I'D Of February
lat, BY ishpg into the dock foJt Of rweo.y-siI:h
street, East River The decsseed ~s< night ~stch.
man and fell overload 10 the day tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

soIRrE MUSICALE AT RUTGERS FEMALE 1s.TI-
1rrr-rhe mu.c pupils at this Destitute entertained
their friends to corcert in the large hall Of the ns-
tuition last evening The exercises were conducted by
Mr. S. Laser and consisted Of solos, duets, tros and
cboruses among which were the following selections:
OIL Pray for Thee" from Lucia di Lammermoor;
30, Whisper" from the Crown Diamonds; and
Farewell, Dear Companions" from Norma. The
singing was tasteful and the effort the part of Mr.
Lasar and bis pupils gratifying success. The hall
was packed in every corner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

NICARAGUA ATYAIRs.-Msjor Torey, late of Wall
er's army, who left toe steamer Texas at Key West
in the course of conversation with one Of the pas
sergers, while On their trip from Aspnwa stated tina
he took out to Nicaragua 81 recruits, aod with the eI
cept.n of his own con and captain, all of his c'm
mand had been either killed in battle come to thei
deaths by sickness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

ALLEGED sHopLurrse Al srrARI's:-A well
dressed woman .bou, 10 yean of sse called y.st1rd''
afternoon at stuarts sore in Broadway, alael PFC.
ttn.e Of purchasing sOms goods, and vail: there .ss
detected n the act Of purOniDg piece of silk 'Orh
Ss5 So .ocusse Of the theft and detained until
The srys Of of..r Te.fs, who took aer into ca"0dy.
Va. placed in, and offered to p,y for the ss provided
Al. .houd IA res.sed; bu. her os vas no. sccsp'st
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30


There $ no subject which 50 dirccAy CLAIMS
the attenf0s Of this country a that Of Edu-
catioa. None which is soinHmafely cOnnectsa
with the best interests Of This Territory, its
future growth and prosperity.
"KDOuisdgeis power" SAYS the coM-boOk
and every one wiI acknowledge its truth.
Where you find 3 country rapidly progressing
IN all that gives a state dignity and position,
IN science, literature, IN art in all that renders
It a powerful member Of the family Of nations
and creates respect at home and abroad, there
you VIII find the most Of this o~Innipote1t
power. Where a nation Is distinguished for
its mOraI and religious ehasaster where peace
and plenty best reward the efforts Of honest
toll where the laws Of the land are most re-
gzTded andobsyed, and the people happy and
contented, while the wheels Of civil life nll
smoothly on, and the signs proclaim a glorious
destiny, there, at the foundation Of all success,
IS the mighty lever of EducaiOn-
How many persons have passed uunotced
through life, FOR want Of that polish to their
intellect which education gives2 And how
many jewels in the literary crown have been.
lost their radiance undiscovered, their lustreI
unknown. because, in their youth. the advaa-
tages of acquiring knowledge were denied
them?
There isno source from which a greater
diffusion ofbIessingsfOw than well regulated
and wisely ordained system Of COmInon
Schools The rising generation is the hope d
the nation, and, for a time at least, its destiny
viii be IN their hands. Let rs, then, act vel
our part IN this matter. that they in turn may
well act theirs when time calls them on the
stage Of life. Let Us not sit quietly down and
CRY @e1ucate, educate" and take 10 steps in
the matter. Rather 90 to work earnestly and
energeticaIly, md ~zsalously labor for this i'm
portant good.
One Of the first things to Be done IN the
accomplishment Of this object is the erection
Of a building better suited to the wants Of the
district than the one now occupied for tbaI
purpose, which Is entrely too small and moon
veBient The next thing IS to procure good
and faithful teachers, those who take a warn
interest in the suGectand who win study the
best interest Of the pupil. and take delight il
their profession and the advancement Of thei
school
A meeting viii be held next Monday TO
the purpose of taking this matter into coaSid
Grafton, and let every one in the district b
present If you feel but slight interest IN tn
subject no matter-go-get interested ant
exert yourself IN the cause; eheefulIy assis
IN the movement with hearty good win an,
the result viii be q matter Of future congratu
Iation to yourself, and good to the Territory
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

This in deSdsdly 3 tanpcs tounlim
thers IS no liquor s,dm the place, slfhougha
drah Is OCCASIONALLY made on Missouri BY pas
ssngss and dspsnasd to fhs thiEy
A COED steam saw mill Is stunning hsps be-
sides several IN the vicinity and jet ths de-
mand@ IS not supplied. The have ; b9nk. =
printing ONCE, and al the usual e0nFsnisrces
found about a new town; besides i i said that
the Land Once Is established here, Of which
I have bat little doubt 1t IS also the county
seat Warranty deeds are given for lots which
IS not the case N snyo other Nebraska town ex-
cspt q portion Of Belview. The river Is very
high, but as ret has not overun the banks and
never can incomm ode the fown, as they have
no fat bottoms to czOss bsfor Re reaching the land
of safety.
Isaw 3 genflema Al and hH family, who was
destined for Gressn al City, and who was LEAD in
that direction By reading the Oracle at St, JO-
seph, and I am satisfied be eannOt go away
dissatisfied, if he IS desirOus Of a pleasant and
profitable location
1t is positively asserted by those who ought
to know, that the Burlington road Is located to
PlattsmOuth, and that town is already reaping
the effects of that location.
The long expected steamer, Silver Heels,
passed up to-day, crowded with freight and
passengers for the D country, and had on
at one time, $50 passengers. and altogether, a
different times Clio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

Gov SHADES SCHOOL MA'ARKS-The
societyto provide female teachers for the West,
OF which ex-GOv- Slads, Of VernaOat IS the
head reports that 45s teachers have been sent
oui-SS trOm Connecticut, 10 1roIa Massa-
enusetS, d5 from Vermont IS from New
York OF the 456teaehers seat oat, 17Ohavs
returned. nearly all Of them after teaching
two years; one hundred and foFty-six have
maried; t~wenty-fOur have died; mic Of them
after marriage
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30
LAND OFFIcE, oxKRA. Y. 7.
Februar. 18th. 1851.
THIs COUNTY.

We wee struck with the march Of improve
usut visible IN Nemaha county during a day
l1:siy spent in the interior. To say we were
supposed would not convey the exact idea Of
our feelings in regard TO this matter-we were
9tOakhed at any point Of the road, between
BowuviIle and S. George, as far as the ere
could reach, houses Of actual and industrious
settlers could Be discovered, sadthe claimants
making active preparations for the approach
ing seasOR- These were not small claim
HOSES erected only fr the present, and by
and sharks for the purpose of preventing
tH2se who would otherwise take the land as a
hooss and farm for themselves and children.
frOn building thereon. but are good substantial
buildings possessing all the comforts of far
msFs home.
While most Of the land, adjoining many Of
ne tOFus IN our Teuitey, Is exelusivelyheld
by persoas who reside In said towns and who
have Put upon them what Is -denorninated
among the people selaim hoases,n consisting
ot two boards and a cottonwood pole. and
by which authority they bola these claims,
Nenaha county presents an enYiable contrast
to this mode Of procedure.
In no case has a claim Of more than On,
hundred and sixty acres been taken and held
ard in no case has even this amount bee
claimed, save BY those who depend upo.
thsirland as the support Of their families, an
consider fsrminga S a business of their imme
date choice.
Tbs isa fact worthy Of note. for this speal
Eea Of the law abiding principles Of u cit
asns, AID IS evidence Of the manner in whic
as people regardal regulations r~elatveatO Il
Pe-empd6n laws, and the idea they have
he objects Of the organic act, that no perso
cams mOzs than 160 acres, and IN no case b
such = claim bsenjumped.
ne b~aekwardness Ofthe present spring b
lad but slight effect upon our farmers, if Of
nay Judge from the energy displayed amor
that class Of our community. Fences a
"iid laHd broken and planted with as Iitt
feEard to the inclemcney Of the season as
possible AferalL, NE love a farmers Efe.
tene Is no real Independence bat that realiz.
iNm a vel conducted farm.
E'sything depends upon the efforts Of Il
i1nsL Our merchants would do bat a Sun;
amount Of business; our mechanics labor wit
0@ hope Of reward, and every other branch
mechanical business la1guishes when the +.
hfE deprived q his usual success. We :
yes ~howeYer. witha an energetic class Of (.
and with a country Ear ahead Of the TOW
e~oass9usntsyf fear no results d~eleteHous
ms pace On account OF the backwardness
tbssping.
"a thsvst SIDE Of fsE emaharv i've plsr
eNnss are veto Be taken, and ne adv
1ao's Who desire farm, and th0ss who vi
SnAksa san IA = new country 10 Sc,
Sitaoutd slax. s there Win IS the hes-
settlement Of Nemahasountr
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

BnowSvn 1.E Aprif 9Th. 81.

BRowSvnIA April 9Th. 80.
Mn. 0RACLE-Since leaving Crescent City.
and after a general FamlAs, I fnd myself com
fDTa5Iy enscsneed at the Noel House, in
Er0wnville.
I was someRbat surprised to witness the
improvement made since my last visit, IN the
iEay Of dwellings and business houses some
uf which are not ezcelled in any Of cur
Western towns. The city authorities haveaL
reaay taken il IN hand to grade and bridge the
pEincpalsfreet BIZ tzxaiion upon the lot hOldes,
ana when completed. win give easy ingresz
and egrsss to and from the city.
BrOwnviIle I think, fOmswhat I could see
and learn, IS OneOf the hast points in Eehss-
ka for merchants and mechanics; the frst t
supply a dense and extensive settlement II
Nemaha and the western counties, being th,
head quarters for the counties Of Paxnee
johnson, Gage. Jones md Others ali Of which
are, Eapidly tlIirg uptEith settlers Lumbe
and 6mbsr il aBhndnntlfor this psiEe countr1
and the former is much mere reasonable thal
ID other paris Of the Territory. Efforts 81
isg made 20 erect 5 large Hotel. which
nnsh needed hare Is veil As such 10 man.
other Of the western cities
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30
MYSTERIOUS.

On the second day Of last December, a man
by the name of yEAeER left the house of Mr.
WRIGHT, living in WOOdrufs grove. about six
miles from Brownville, on the road leading to
Nebraska City, for the residence of q neigEbor,
some three-fourths Of a mile distant. A severe
snow Storm prevailed. and he was warned not
to leave until the weather moderated, but
making the remark that he twas acquainted
with the country he pushed ont Since that
time, until last Monday, nothing has ever been
seen on heard Of him.
As be had quite a sum Of money in bis pos
session at the time of his disappearance, his
made every effort to discover him, sup
posing be had been frozen to death. Cireum-
stances have since ~transpirei, which lead C
the CONCLUSION be had been unfairly dealt with.
and the discovery Of his body has confirmed
these suspicious, it bearing unmistakable evi-
dence Of violence.
Sheriff COLEMAN held an inquest upon The
body and the verdict rendered that Tsagel
acame to his death from two wounds on tn,
head, inflicted with some deadly weapon, i
the hands Of some person or persons IN
known" It is believed that he was killer
and kept concealed until the date Of his dis
cOvery. No clue to the murderer.