davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Twenty-Six Prizes, each ~

Six Prizes, EACH
Lots 2, IL, MD Is
+" IL, IA
+" 10, IA, IL, $500 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
THE PRESS
NEW DAILY NRESPn,
By JOHN W. yoor-.

i PROPOSE establishing rJ...
per in the Guy Of PhiIaaeTnbi. Class DAN,
lyand the lst SfAugust. ~ - Tween o.
THE Press will be Democ- as.ied "TRS
Will sustain the policy Of he pra,oo "a Is B
tratiOn. " present Naim,
lis my determination to MAKE II
pOrtoteveTy class Of reader souhy 4
dependence in the utterance Of nv 0Oss
ana efHeiency in the COmnercfaI laeaA
partments, and respect for the i1sNeyrdE
kept constantly in view. Of o6n n
L nave embarked all my own No..
intend building up a journal that nm y asn ~
liable to our city and State. but nm ,snet W5s
pendent livelihood. HGahh u
"A somewhat extensive exnerS,,.
many years connection with Lon PotA
cotaln for The Press, " a favorable -all- VII
My friends in the different W. s'epla
pennsylvania, and in other States Ma Goa
many obligations BY giving The PEI PLACE
TERMS OF "THE PRESS
Daily per annum) in advance
Weekly I" GO
Address the Editor and Propria,,.
The Press" No. AT, Chestnut Sire, . lie q
Vania Bank B~uildingS above Fourth Strs. gaIs
JOHN ". gS-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
nI,AIM NOTICE.

10 all whom it mayconcerD. You are hereby notlhed
that / will appear at the Land Once in Brownville, on
Monday Nov. 9ds 1857, to prove up my right OF pre-
-emption to lots 4 and 5 section No. 10, lot l IN section
No 10. in township No. 1, range 10 east.
v2n16-2t JOHN LBHMAN
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
S OE LETTERS,

Remaining in the P~ost-0face at Nemaha City at the end
of the last quarter ending September 3Oth, and if not ta-
ken out before three months, will be sent to the Dead Let
ter ONCE:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Teafn. For Sale.

Ihave two good young horses in good condition and well
broke, which ! desire to sell, and VIII do soon favorable
terms. i viii also sell a good two horse Wagon and
harness.
Apply to the Subscriber or \. W Furnas at The Adyer-
.tiser offices. JBR. ARLAT
Brownville Oct. %, '57. v2nls-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
HUDSON GEORGE,
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR
SURVEYOR IND LAND HGENT
MAIN STREET,
BROWNVILLE, N. t.

BROWNVLLE, N. T.
WILL attend promptly and faithfully to the selection
and location Of Government Lands in the Nemaha Land
District. Surveying Town sites, subdividing Lands. Draft
ing and all other business of a general Survey
or. VIII buy and sell Land warrants, pay taxes. investi-
gate titles, File DeclaratOry Statements Of intention 10
pre-empt, and make out Presumption papers atshOrt no.
tice, and always on hand to look out claims for actual set
tiers Investments made for distant dealers. Letters
of inquiry answered promptly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29

CAPITAL PRM-.QR

1d7 Acres of Entered EaniaN6nidg the Ctya Ct Bro
Az Vile. II Is nearly al high bottom land. 4
timbereds and on which is a hne stone quarry. Hhb.
Coleman farm which to those acquainted with he
ity is all that need be said. 4lapes OF which us d
good fence and being cultivated second year. Aa0G
Portable house, a smaIl frame barn. and an exeIHF
Of water are the nprOvem ents theleJG.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
PRIZE = .SSN

az F.. of W. endO Of LOtsS 9 10, in BlEkl nhe9F
~ B~rOwnville. This Lot lays next Dihe NaH
HOuse and fronts on Water and Bank street Nh, ~
Lot 45Yl40. Isa No. 1 LOt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
THE ADVERTISER.
r. w. FURNAs.

THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %. 1857.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29

.o,f TERMS OF Republican,:
Daily lin advanoe) a1o m
Tri-weekly, On advanced N
Weekly. On advance) go
Sunday Republican, 20
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
Ihe missouri Repnblican:

DAILh5 IkI-W EEKLT AND WEEKLY,
by =
GEORGE KNAPP r.
u. PASCHALL. PRopprr1ops -lL
JOHN KNAPP,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

extent OF loss 10 tnat corporation tra.n from
BcorvIe yesterday afternoon rpoits cal right above
The h.eak which We noticed in previous article
vii be repaired 10 few days. ana no Inter'up"cs o.
traia, Viii result from the accident. The damage 10
tie CITY #, u the washing away o: streets sai eide
walks will be very onsidenble-probabiy the most
seriou, tia. ooc 9rTed for Ina1y wears.
From ell the surrounding country we hear bat one
report The food seems TO hsve swept over every
thing and carried of everything IN lis reach ard
rover OF cours., 10 estimate Of the loss can be
made but we may safely state that TO the farmer and
manufacturer no more destructive freshet has ever
occurred in this PAT: of the country 1t seemed spe
oialy to ounnsie in lie destructive energies upon tue
ora: oorn and potato crops, ana in very many n-
Stances these promising products VI the soil were en-
tre,y swept away and destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

THE MINNESOTA COSSTIrUTIosAL CONVENTION
The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the following
extract from private letter written at Hastings Min
nesots, Aug. 10:
"The Democrats have finally commenced work,
and both organizations progressing very rapidly
They will adjourn, think, within ten days ana the
two Constitutions win be much alike that It will be
impossible to tell the paronage of either one from the
instrument itself In many respects It 10 great al
vantage to the Territory that the division has occurred
has checked the Radicals in both Conventions, and
expedited business very considerably. Very little
original work has been done, that is plainly seen.
The Constitutions Of the several States have been
collected and very few provisions ventured upon that
have not already been adopted elsewhere. Esch in
sirument will be well prepared.
"The contest viii be very exciting one before the
people. The evil most TO be spprehended is the post
ponemen, Of the admission Of the State If the cleo
ton should result in strong Republican majority no
doubt the administration win seek TO exclude her aud
IN that event, think the State organization, which
wiz be provided for this Fall will So to work indie
pencently.
"Of the two parties the Republicans are at present
by Tar the most hopeful and cheerful. The oppo,ton
are, OF course, Dragging OF the future but there is
more OF disappointment and bitterness expressed in ell
they have to say about the prospect As 10 the merits
Of the two organizations technically or men are
right upon the record from its commencement The
pTecedents and common usage with them at every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21
GREAT FLOOD IN UTICA.
From III, y.,;oa Ji,,cH of U-edne,day

FROM The Utiod Herald Of HedHe'daV
Yesterday morning the rain storm of the prevlou.
twenty -four hours grudgingly gave way TO pIeasah.
sunlight aid the fearful approximations OF very many
residents il the yicitty Of streams and canss we,e
somewhat slayed. The damage by the HOOD outsius
Of the city so far as we learn, except tnat ssu
by Us yesterday, was confined to crops aiohs '''
gin Of streams. ,-n;n.
The watr in the Mohawk early yesterday mo'nIn mug
presented most novel appearance. an ,b;nas
thou ands, If not millions, OF various c,eePs
floating down with the current. CaterpllaI. "a
grasshoppes, gray-be ards infant irogs aea r;oh
infinite variety Of field and barn inhapiauss, hr
had been suddenly swept away from tes &c Ss't,.c
the food speeding on TO come waterman Va - -
ticp, or avaiiiD, the nav Of some rsveho" unny
monster. lam. nI,,,r.,.J
But the surface of the water BY no me alI u'. s.ou
the ost inportant feature of IL power lnele vas
great bodyof destruction which do not ceaIe 70 ac'
emulate tn 10 O'Clock Yesterday, ana ~noI over
foVed The banks oftbe river for nies above and oeow
tie city. Ii is sad b. those wen % 49, on
Observable, TO Judge correctly, una. w 7, vss n,
presented such body Of wstef ueto 9; ~ s,,a.m
least eight feet from the natural Iesei co,D,r,
ard Of cou,se spread over the 800 - !,
the Mohawk Valley for miles, en,ai go -
incaculabe extent. In The County ol In IN oso =.
q geutl, man Informs that not !eS ..ian 800 ~
SO eco damage has been done 70 TIC e'oP' aNO
mgs. A.. Ce,,,,I Road VA, m.
di.turNsd An .te trains were rrp,f'ed GA line
49, l,v and no Garage sss yet b"sa srstined, 20
Inc kroxiedo, OF the Superintendent ias damage
10 tbs ElaeS River Load, rpci'eA ys'Ssssl' Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21
MARINE AFFAIRS.
1ag WRECK or THE }. \. Harprs-ArrSNrrs 70
RECOVER THE BODIES.
Ey,- ,Ar kr,- Hap>, Ana .

TaE WRECK or TgE ). y. sarRrs-ArrfNrrs 70
RECovrs THE BODIES.
Frc- ne Mr. Haven yssrrnl, hus -
Tie sseam.tug George W. Gcer, Capt. K. ".
Ssu, ders arrived here Yesterday from New Loodon,
having visited the spt where the late disaster % tho
Sound took place. Capt smith, Of the Barrss ssa
the engineer board the tug. and they cruised
about Tor hour but were Unable 10 fed the sghtcsA
trace Of the place where the propeller went dowA-
Capt Corns.ock Of New-IOndon, came up from Now
lok yesterday morning.
The services Of Mr. Stephen Han, euomstine
diver have been procured and we understand aootAss
search will be az once ruade and that the steamer
Champion Of this port will probably accompany tbs
tug in the undertaking. M Hail has examined the
cabins OF TIE propeller Charles Osgood. which arc
sin Harry constructed to those Of the j. ~ Harris, and
BE- expresses great confidence being able to
the bodies from the wreck although he is not 30 sen-
quite Of success iu raising the wreck itself Tho
water where she went down IL supposed to be about
one hundred Il ct deep and Mr. Hat Is Of the opnisa
mat shc sunk bow fore most in which oase it will DO
very difficult 10 raise her.
Fer owners axe &, the opinion thu. she will prove
total loss and tha: the wreck viii hardy pay the ex-
ptnse e raising in case the experiment. succeeds.
Can't Smith hss given up all hope OF raising toe YES
sell but snxous TO tho bodies Of his caidrea
He says that the water was coye'ed with noatng ar
ticles the morning OF the disaster, out tnss tne
wird probably drove them ashore on Long lsiand.
Quantities Of the cargo have been founs near Horsoss
Point, ard along the shore toward Greeppor
Cspt Smith now inclines 20 the belief that he vas
mistaken IN thinking thar mere was Enuemsss
name unknown, sunk with the propeller. The James
=, heretofore among the drowned, proves TO have
been james Baulch, a deck-hsnd, from New-Londoo-
sY,fRY CALI AT TABLE BAY.
From our attentive correspondent at the Cope of
Coed Hone We have received ship news adviees asd
flies of tie Monitor 70 the 18th Of June. very
severe gale was experienced at Table Bay on the ioh
Of Jpre, and many ships lying at anchor were greatly
inpeIillsd. Such pitching and tossing about by the
shipping has rarely been Witnessed. Anchors and
cable. were "a 10 the vessels, and efybpg thai
couo be done ives accomplished TO insure their safety
Several veseels were driven ashore and wrecked.
Tidrgs Of serious disasters of the coast antic
pated. We do not learn that any American vessels
were in por; at the time.
The whale-shp Othello Of this port, with 800 bbis
sperm oil gu board, narrowly escaped being drilled
ashore in wsibous, deep bay about ten miles north
west Of the Nine Pins during a calm. A whsle-bcat
from Russell went to her assistance and succeeded 10
ticking her into the Bay of lslands. The Othelis
while at archor for fourteen hours had her bows ck
down 10 her tween decks by the action Of the chans.
New Bedford Mercury. Aus ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

Stewart's majority. .....-...........
The Counties OF Butler, Dunkn. Shannon, Ripley
and Howell Ia county formed out OF Oregon) yet
to hear FROM The four counties first named gave
Buchanan 636; Fillmore 100 votes.
The Democrat says:
The vote now stands for Rollins Al iOi for Stewart
4O75 giving majority for Rollins of 329, with the
Counties Of Butler, Howell Ripley and Shannon to hear
from. These counties gave Buchanan majority OF
ace without estimating Howell, which was not then
organized and perhaps is not at this time. We still
adhere to the belief that the reported majorltles tor
Stewart in Dent, Bates, Texas Wayne, and one or
two others will be largely reduced and still incline to
the conviction that Major Rollins has truly and right
fully been elected Governor of Missouri, and that
correct abstract of the vote gill show such to be the
case.
PS.-Snce the above was written, we learn from
reliable authority that Bates County, official gives
only 81 majority ior Stewart-and not l2O, as IN Ire
KepubiicdnS table.
The Leader same date, contains the following dis
match, dated Monday. from Jefferson City:
The tables kept at the Capitol foot up as follows:
In the ninety official and fourteen reported countess
Stewart has fo'' majority.
The counties still to hear from are Ridley, shannon
Dunkin Butler, and Howell, and Howell, a new
county formed from Oregon. The first four of which
rave Polk 4S3 majority over Ewing, and which also
save him 29l majority over Benton and Ewing vote
@nitcd. The same counties gave Buchanan 36l ma
iority Howell County is not included In the above
count; it will no doubt, increase the maortes. There
can no longer be shadow Of doubt a. to COL Stew
art's election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

"SoRcHo AND IMPHEE-the Chinese and African
Sugar Canes"-s the title of new work by Henry s..
Olcott which is to be published September 10 by c.
n. sa1ton & Co. 1t will give full account not only
of the growth and Of the plants, but also
of the most approved modes of making sugar there
from, including Ways patent. MIR. Wray contributes
fun account of the Inphee and there will be Illus.
tratve essays by ID. ]. Browne of the Patent Office
DIR. C. T. jackson, DR.. A. A. Hayes, d. Redmond Of
The Southern Culcator, and others. This will doubt
less be the most complete treatise the Sorghum and
sugsr-making therefrom that can be found in any
language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

STRAW BiM-TBE SURETY LOCKED Ur.-Justice
Faudreau of the Jefferson Market Police Court, yes-
terdsy afternoon committed 10 prison one John Brown
on a charge Of perjury, the accused having falsely
sworn that he was the owner OF certain property 10
Twenty fourth street. John Quackepbush, one Of tho
clerks attached to the Second District Poice C0ur.
testified That on the 18th instant John Brown cans
into the Court and offered himseE as tail for o1s
Thomas Baker committed on a charge Of bastasdy-
that the usual oath was administered to said Brown ~
Justice Flandreau Ito tel the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth when ssid Brown stated
that he was the owner of the house and lot NO. I6f
East Twenty fourth street, in the City Of Ncw.fok.
and that be had owned such property nearly two years.
Thomas w. Murray, another clerk attached to tbs
said Court testified to the oath taken by Brown aud
to Browns subsequently admitting that he bad sworn
fuIsely. Further that the statement sworn 10 by
Brown wac matter material TO the issue in case IN
which the Governor. Of Alns House, as overseer %
the poor are couplanants and Thomas Baker defeod-
ant-and in which, il said Brown had succeeded they
would have been dcfrauded.
Offcer Colfsx, attached 20 the Jefferson MARIE
Police Court, testified to hearing Brown, alter beng
closely questioned, say: Judge, Ill own up-i sma
worth cert in the world.
George A. Rencud Of No. Sj3 Bowery, testified shns
he owned the house No. lsl East Twen, fourth street
AMI had been the owner for zen years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

Ass,rLrIsG PoLIoEsEs.-La,te evening, az Ofieer'
Lusk, Fuller and Lowder, Of the Sixth Ward, wers
conducting two prisoners. charged with drunken ana
disorderly conduc. at tie Five PCtts they were io
lowed by q crowd who assaled Them rear The ols-
or.Uouse. Both men and women struck the pciee-
men, and compelled them to use .hs'r cub. III
defence One Of the prisoners was rescued ouI IN"
officers succeeded in srresting four o. 10 psnb
named Patrick Ryan, Bridget Ryan, Mary hseosa
ard Dennis Madden. The latter vi" very Oo'ea''
and bad to be severely handled in order 20 feoa~
him Submissive. Af,sr be was safely 'ooesa u 'a'
c,.,;or .Uon,e tbs doctor was csed to attend IAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

ANOTHER IFE.MURpIR.-ZHe Rochester Uni0n
publishes an account OF murder in that city, on Sun
cav evening Of wife by her husband The man
uaine was William Taylor. The husband aud wife
bad not lived Happily together. and both were ad
,ic.ed to drinking. On Sunday they had spree, the
husband being more intoxicated end turbulent than
usual Tie neighbors state that there was consider
able disturbance in the house during the day. Inc
MAJ bea. bis wife several times in the course OF the
day and threw his child, infant six months old, odt
Of the window into some bushes Soon after dsrk Tue
police were informed that Taylor had beaten as wls
Until she was nsensible and had let the house Sous
of the police at once repaired to the honse ano I'D
the woman lyiug on tie bed, breeding proicseiy anu
cutie nsers:ble The iafan. Es at heE o'eae''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21
Personal.

"A letter in The 81. Louis IntcHigcncer, da.ei San
Antonio TEXAS, Aug ., says that Col. A. s. Johnston
a that city to be sent to Utah in place Oh Gen. haF
ney, ard il already en- roHte. ,...
Prof Sillinsn of Yale College, was roopeu o. son,e
Anon y,b;,e nromenading the Hall at the recent Con-
versazone given by the Natural History Society IN
Montreal.
Private sdyices from Texas (says TIE 81. Lows
Inteligencer name Col James Reilly as likely 10 sue
coed Gen. Houston in the Senate, and ex-Gov lieu
derson as Gen. Rusk's probable successor.
1t is reported that Donald Mckay, Ine eaine nt
sh;pbuilder Of East Boston, has commenced sun
against his brother, Capt l.. Mckay for siander-h1'
ing the damages at $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

The ExTRADITIoS OF BRrsLN.-THe Cincinnati
Gazette learns that on the 9th Of July, Gov. Chase
wrote to Lewis Cass Secretary of State soliciting that
the General Government address the authorities Of
Canada for the extraditon under the treaty, of John
G. Bresin, indicted for embezzlement Of the public
moneys of the State of Ohio to which, on the Sd day
of August, Gen. Cas- replied that Mr. Breslin could
not be returned under the treaty. Gov. Chase will
again submit the subject to the Secretary for recon-
aideration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21
DARING ROBBERY IN ELIZABETH, y. }.

ELIZABkII, 1DuIeuHy, Nut' 70 I.'''
bold and daring burglary was committed last
night at the Office Of the Mutual Insurance COMPANY,
in the store OF Mr.. Samuel Pierce of this place. a
large iron ssfc was blown open by gunpovder, and a
abb ut $3.50 stolen thercfrOm. The room was bespat-
teled with blood end traces of it were found in the
sire ct neal the store. 1t is supposed that the explo-
sion was premature, and that the thief was severely
injured,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21
appearances.
tn. Nation Ga.eac, Douglas 'DemOc'A'.'
;on.ns, u Southern Illinois, thus backs the proJec'

It'll, u..,.or ca-,U, q Douglas "Democratic
;ourns, :, Southern Illinois, thus DICKS 'H' P'VJ0''
Of opening Illinois to Slavery: ,,.a;. IA.
VI vvo o,. Of those that utterly dscredn the i1ea
.h., The nresence of slaves wotks an llJu ~ ui1
- oI that the presence OIL ifoe nesloes oJoIWs
wIn I'd social privileges, is at all beneficial we
Poh i!s,. nd firmly believe to-day, that II liinos
oens s '.l.ye State the best men OF kentucky, WI,
.ins Tennessee end even States iurther ooutu' "Vuu
e. bere AZ soon as they could remove their fames,
and the prres Of Illinois would De aae 70 ~ 'e :"
lovely garden. We have seen the best class OF men
come 10 cur State admire it with enthusiasm Dut re-
furp TO their homes because they could not bring their
whole families with them. ,;,
"Tbe question comes up squarely 10 every business
man in Illinois: Which wonld you rather 40, make
slaves OF your family or provide c0mfoi'aOe hohe
for some OF the enssved African race IL IS c'esr
case that when Illinois voted slave labor out OF ner
lim.s sh. voluntarily voted upon the white females
of Illinois life of unmitgated drudSery unsulted TO
the tastes and physca capacity OF s!arge majority OF
them: and drove from our midst q people peculiarly
adapted TO such services without behenung mem III
tbe sl;ebtest degree When will the day OF practical
beneyolepce arrive, when we shall have done WIN
this eternal empty profession OF mock phanthrophy,
when il will moi be called emancipation TO oeT induce
ments to the slave.traders OF the South 10 buy the
rau4oes Of Missouri and send them South In chain
tendency of Democracy" to-day is toward
he establishment Of Slavery throughout our whole
country; all it's logic and its instincts point to that
contamination. Nay: if the above line of argu
mentation is sound Slavery should be reestablished
in Europe as well as here; for ga life Of unmlti-
gated drudgery is little suited TO the tastes and
capacity of "whte females " across the Atlantic as
here. Slavery is either good or bad everywhere,
and must have all or nothing. The line of "iso-
thermal" adaptation to its existence must be run
far enough North to take in all those too lazy or
too geneel to like work better than play; aud that
il nearer the Pole than we have ever Travelled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

IsrRREsIIsG TO DENTISTS AND TnIIR PATIENTS
Dr. j. b. Frarcis Of Philadelphia has invented what
he calls a galvaDic forceps, which is intended as
relief to the pain of extracting teeth 1t oombina
ton Of the ordinary iorcePs with agalyanic arrange
soent sttsched whereby the nerve Of the tooth may
be charged with galvanic Influence and its sensib-
ity be suspended. In this condition the extraction
viii be without the pain ususly accompanying the
drawing of q tooth in hsh stat, Of Inflammation
49, lkvsss5s Pes.