davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30
10 WORE

extensive additions Of new Type,
Tuks. Brouzes, Cards, 6e-, made 70 the
OEn, edaim to be able TO turn out
r : mauusr unsurpassed y any one
ist9rb being 4 Praeteal printer nlnSsl,a aa
3 his sIFloy = $3.50 pn@;se5 ana a. = 4.
G - sxeutian Of Job Work. Cards
~ Fe attest improved Card
tEnas 80 We sAors, Bronze Work, &e-;
- ps-ticuaGT attention
IN : distance VII be promptly ATTENDED
v--.1ted 70 give satisfaction or noPsy-
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

s.rt In this Territory, coming from
- re States, often suggest 70 as
as an beeoms subscribers # they could see
E1a 1870 WeaIWayS sends sped-
see o - Dsierinz, vii consider 4 4
Ia ea. t.-Cwe 3 rezular subscriber Post
- cbe-x. feeling sufficient interest tomaEe
.I,I a. retain the usual PEI cent l1 U1e1
t--tte.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

At a meeting Of the passengers on board the
steamer Silver Heels Missouri river, March
S0th, 1857. Nj. Stutsman was called to the
chair, and G. w CargiII was appointed secre-
tary. The President opened the meeting with
neat and appropriate address. The object of
the meeting was stated BY Mr.. Morton, of
Nebraska City, to be the christening of a child
born during the trip. Mr. Morton moved the
child be called Silver Heels. Lost A motion
to name the child John E. Barrow was lost
On motion of Mr.. Morton, the child was named
Nebraska Emigrant 1t was moved that the
chair appoint a committee Of three to take up
a collection for the child. Chair appointed
Mr.. Morton, OF Nebraska City, and Mr.. Pat
rick and Armstrong. Of Omaha City, that com
mittee. Mr.. Stutsman, Of Sioux city, was
called for, and addressed the meeting in a neat
and appropriate speech. On motion of Mr..
Morton it was unanimously
Resolved, That Nebraska VIII receive the
child and parents with open arms and ever
~jOyfuIly accept Ike accessions to the pOpula-
ton and prosperity of her wide and beautiful
donah-
/. Inc 0omm l1'ss ga nnance maoe 'hs iOli0"-
ing report;
Mr. PKESlDENf AND ukSTLEAA t0ui
commII'ee On c0snomens aoe nn4uo % "n0
was Feleffso lne ana ln'e.sSsns suC3e'
Oh NeOc4SA@ iIsslAlu' laAins Lac
the same unoer aovisemenl' ana naVlns S7lea
tne orslnAl Proprs'Ols o. tue sAa ncfs
a extremely Ju'enescens cnunk q immof
amy com S's AuA iount Ossn nlH
anu ms m0'nsf I. =
Vaton ana cpnsa aHu lasfn S
salhs -su y -
ana nAVlns ipunu '"'" 50 : u1'
nonOf anu So OSOH", - sA-1 :
olden umsa anu y V91. - =. I :
barrow "Ne ~ lug Si'Si ns
Of more mOus - vs. .A.s :
thelF WISHES anu - SnliSu :
ana Mith youf @pP'''"' Joan "'0' fN
i, AHl -
- a-1aom.- - -, 49,
e.II--E Lr,
- -, 49,.
= son,u.
2 - -
E go - - 80. w.lc0u,o
enna may oOas. q naslns Oesn 49,
N
b nss ="
e - - I~.~gsn.
sAiu =
" Huids as may e1nlAerate tnelF spanS ahu NcA
their paia.es- .
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

The ssyebraska Advertiser having
mi The largest circulation Of any paper
5, The Territory. wholesale Merchants IN
=. .Loafs. ST. Joseph, Cincinnati n
cher Eastern markets where Nebraska
nsrrhar1s purchase, viii find no better
Advertising medium in the Western COuH-
III
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

Somebody caried-of q sack Of -four from
DOzIEEss, while ne was busily engaged trans
porting a cargo from the wharf to his ware
house, the other evening JoHS says he hopes
that smuch -incOuvenisnoe viii it put him n,
and very indigestible may the short cake
prove" County orders. city script or notes OF
any Of the western banks taken at pa1, inpay-
ment for said -four, aud no questions asked.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

j.. ". Co1EMAk has entered into the Land
and LOs Agency business IN this place. Mr..
Coleman is wei known bv our citizens as a
gentleman OF business qualifications and en-
ioys the confidence all vfho know him. Give
him ael
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

-sn-e papsrs, neatly envesoPN for mailing,
100 eiargs, BY visitors ana otnSn
=, - = send occasionally 70 thsirinenaS IN 'ns
sarG
@ Subscriptions reeelFeN 4~
t-,T-e mrrtEz-
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30
90 PRE-FMPTOR,s GUIDE

Is nov ready for delivery to Agents,
Or mailing to order on the reception
Of 81.
Orders now in, and those hereafter
received viii te filed IN the order in.
winch they are received.
The Guide can be had at the LAND
OFFICE and Of ROOT & COZZENs In
0zaha City, and Of ARMSTRONG &
DUKN, Nebraska City.
LGND OFFTcE ONKRA. Y. T.
February, 18th, 1851.
Tsurs informed that Mr.. R. ". Furnas is about
Up1s8sh 8 synopsis Of TIE Pre-Empti0n Laws to
c:bE With late decisions, connected With that sub
5-ald Town Sites We think sneh a pabliea-
r- IS greatly needed, and a copy sh0Uld Be in the
lands II ever person IN the Territory, as it wiz
i1art valuable information.
JOHN A PARKER, Register.
A. T. GILMORE, Receiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

Our young friend CHALEy BORsEE has
associated himself with ME MeLAUGELx il
the Land Agency Business We cordially r.
commend the new fnn 10 ali those having
business IN their Tne
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

J-R JESSTEss, Of ST. Joseph, IS constantly
receiving additions to his already mammoth
stock OfGOOds and Groceries apdevery article
needsdfO g the supply Of the West Sines we
have such entsEpHsing mesehans 50 near. it
Is useles for orr dealers to go to ST. Louis for
goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

Suchis the crowded state Of our city, owing
to the vast number of e~uligrans who have
poured into this point, thstevery public build
ing IS occupied. The sehoOl-house and church
each contain two families, while some have
been compelled to camp under the trees
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30
FLAX SEED.

u-Ehavsa few bushels Of extrs Flax Seed to
w Ian IL limited quantities, 70 such Of OR
F1uss in this County who wish to get a start In
SD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

HARPEn's FOR April IS On our table On al
occasions are We glad 70 see is welcome face
Il abOunds as usual wits lleftr articles 0f
the FIST water.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

$3.50 Warrants and Nemaha County
----.eret-E be taken al par IN
usl- s-5Sbt.5.es 70 his 0zss.A
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

pursars MaaknsE. for Apdl. has JUS
been received 1t IS unusually interested y
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

G. S HORBAcH & Co, Of Omaha City, win
prove valuable aids to hose wishing to enter
land at the Onaha Land Once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

Rsaashs CITY oaHhsnss N so-dsy'. paprr
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30
=NEIAAHA VALLEY BANK.

N. T.
A. HAl1sx. Cashr. S.HRIDnz Rrssi
OFFtERENG DAYS, MEdEysaraT hufsryE
DTSCOUNTDAYS, Tuss1aysand Fridays
RANGING HOURS, fran 1st Eovsnbsr to
Ist March, 10 A. n, to NJ nun Isl AASh 70
1st HoEsmber, 3 A NJ 70 , FL om
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

0c ACRES Of land stakHdo 81 As = tpzn. i
30 vas originally 3 part q tie ste At BIZ FngS1e
and has lately been ineuxpoEaedasa "a addison, Is
VII Ee s1ld cheap. Fer NHl& Gu upoa he
unaRFsigned eli BEownEinaN
49, J0HN NeD0E30UGM
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-30

Eurupeani uteIigence to the S1st nit con
tains nothing very important.
France vas somewhat disturbed By secret
societies, and numerous political arrests had
taken place at Lyons.
IN Spain the elections for the COrtez were
IN progress and the result reported favorable
10 the government
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.

ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. ?. +. has now completed his arrangements
for the forwarding of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papers published in the Alentit States.
A fine opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to advertise in any part of the Union; Of
doing so at the lowest rates, and in prompt and
satisfactory manner. 33td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
Consumption Cured.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 10th, 1856

I'm GNANClSCO, FeD lUln, loOO.
MEssRs. PARK & WuTE-Gcnt 1t is with
pleasure, assure you. that l am able to add my
testimony ia favor of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. For over a year have been afflicted
with cough and pain in my side and breast
which originated with a cold had taken Cher
ry Pcctoral. Jaynes' EXpectorant, Cod Liver Oil,
and many other popular patent medicines of the
day-also spent over one hundred dollars with
our physicians. But all proved of no beneficial
effect. Reading your almanac of 1855. | was in
duccd to try your Wisar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry. was, at The time commenced using it. la
boring with every symptom of consumption OF
the lungs. | found. that after using one bottle
it gave me relief, and as considered my case a
hard one, | sent to your store and bought half a
dozen bottles and suffice it to say, before | had
taken it all, | vas rdi. | must say, that it APP
pcared to reach the very place affected, in which
all other medicines failed
am now in full enjoyment of good health, be-
lieving, that had | NOT made use of your truly
yaluaJle Balsam Of Wild Cherry. should now
have been past recovery, if not dead.
shall always take pleasure in recommending
to those who are afflicted with coughs, colds, diff
ficult breathing pain in the side, or any lung dis
eases. your Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, with
the signature you advertise, Sanford Park,
Cincinnati, Ohio as am Informed there is an
imitation put up with some other signature.
Respectfully yours.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26

nR. l.. J. CZAPKAY, LATE EINTHEHUNGA-
- rian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician IL
the Goth regiment of Honvcds, Chief Surgeon to
the military hospital at Pcsth, Hungary, aud late
lecturer diseases Of the urinary organs and dis
eases of women and children, has opened his In
stitue for the Of all forms OF private Diseases
such assyphilis gonorrhoea, nocturnal emissions;
and all the Consequences of sclfabuse. In the
first stages or syphilitic or gonorrhTal diseases,
he guarantees cure in few days, without in
Convenience to The patient or hindrance to his
business. When q patient by neglect or improper
treatment has developed the symptoms of second
airy syphilis such as bubocs or painful swellings
of the grons, or ulcers in the throat or nose,
which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and
causes the bones to fnortify separate and come
away, leaving the sufIerefs hideous to behold
or when splotches and pimplcs break out upon
the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon
the bones, OF when his constitution Is Injured so aS
to predsposc to consumption or constitutional
diseases, the doctor guarantees cure or asks no
compensation
In rheumatism, chronic or acute in dysintery
or daffhtta, he has safe and cfTectual rem edies
For the treatment of the consequences Of self
abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness,
tmidity, headache pains in the back and limbs,
with general weakness, loss Of appetite, loss Of
memory, injury TO the sight, rcstlessncss confu-
sion of ideas, dislike for society and feeling OF
weariness of life, with the ncrvOds system 80 excl
table that slight noises shock Or stprtle the pa
tient, making his existence miserable. For the
above maladies the Doctor Will guarantee cure
or ask no compensation. He can bo consulted
free of charge and Invites all TO call. rs IL will
cost them nothing and may be much to their ad-
vantage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
special and General Deposits Received,

GOLD d u s II
DouuHf AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES.
OFFIcE-.ln new Fre-Proof Building, 2 doors
above the Independence Hotel.
F. w. BLAKE & co.
Weaver July 25, 1857. 27td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
INFORMATION WANTED

NF HENRY MORRISH, by his brother
OThomas Morrish. When last heard from he
was in the vicinity of Weaverville. Any lnior-
nation concerning his whereabouts VIII De lnahh. m
Yard Yard 'ou'Iset on street es above 8th Sacramento
Oct 20 1851 aVtI'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
Wistar's BnIsam of wild Cherry. From Ex-
Alderman Perkins.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 3, 1857.
DIR. S. w. FowLE-Dear Sir For several
days had been suffering from the effects of a Sc
we're cold accompanied by avery sore throat and
sick headache, which completely incapacitated
me for business. I had taken but small portion
of single bottle of this Balsam, when 1 expe-
rienced immediate relief. My cough was broken
up at once, and my lungs entirely relieved from
The pressure which had become so painful. at
tributed this entirely to the good effects of your
Wild Cherry, as took no other medicine what
ever. l cordially recommend ii to sll nay friends.
Respectfully yours,
SAM'L S. PERKINS.
.1s-None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on
the wrapper
Seth w. Fowle & Co., 1873 Washington street.
Boston, proprictors. Sold by their agents every
where.
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co.. Wholesale Drug
gists, l46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for The Pacific coast.
Agent in Weavcrville,
r. 4. FA GO, CITY DRUG STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
. @ Il { 4 II @ "a t O
AGENCY NOTICE,

M MESSRS. PITZER & BURCH Attorneys al
VI Law, Weavervlle, are my authorized Agents
TO transact business for me during my ABSENCE
All persons Indebted to me will make immediate
payment TO them. i. NEBLETT.
Weaver, Dec g. 1857, 473t,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
L. r: FISHERS


A DVERTISING AGENCY, San Francis
n co-No l7ll Washington street, mp stairs,
nearly opposite Maguite's Opera House.
L. p. FISHER is the AUTHORIZED Agent of the
TRINITY JOURNAL, Weaveryille Sacramento Un-
ion Marysvile Herald San, joaquin, Republi-
can, Stockton Pacific Methodist, Stockton; So
nora Herald Nevada Journal Grass Valley
Telegraph Red Bluff Beacon Columbia Ga
zette ; Tuolumne Courier Mountain Democrat.
Placerville Empire County Argus. Placerville';
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill Shasta
Coutiet Mariposa Gazette Yreka Weekly Tn
ion Iowa Hill News Weekly Ledger. Jackson
San Jose Telegraph Sonoma County Journal ;
Folsom Dispatch ; California Mining Journal
Los Angeles Star Santa Barbara Gazette !; San
Diego Herald Alameda County Gazette Pla-
Ger Courier, Yankee Jms Napa County Re-
porter; Sierra Democrat, Downieville ; Hum
boldt Times, Union Oregonian Portland. o. t.;
Oregon Weekly Times. Portland, o. T.. Oregon
Statesman. Salem, o. 7. Jacksonville Herald,
Jacksonville, 0. T.; Pioneer and Democrat,
Olympia, W. 4. Washington Republican, Stella
COON, w, T. Polynesian, Honolulu, S. l.. Paci-
hc Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S. l.. (; Mex
lean Extraordinary, City of Mexico Hongkong
Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
N NEW YORK HOTEL
MAIN STREET., WEAVER.

THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
i entirely re-fittcd, and supplied with new Fur
niture, Bedding, &c. 1t now contains number
of single and double rooms and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation Of
r a NTILIES S1 PA rifles
The apartments are VI lighted and vcntilla-
ted, and in point Of c.l.nort are second to no llo-
tel in Northern California. Male aud female ser
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
itors comfortable In addition to the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, good
B A X e r Y
is also connected with it, where may be always
found an excellent assortment Of Bread, Cakes,
Pies, &c. The propretors acknowledge their
thanktulness for the patronage heretofore rcceiv-
ed, aud respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same. MORRIS & BRADY.
Weaver, Dec. 5, 1851 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
Musical Instruments.

eNafa. Guitars Violins, Accordeons, Flutinas,
Y5sE Flutes, and Flies, of superior quality and
tone. Also, Violin Bows, Bow Hair, vi
olin Screws, Instruction Books, &c. &c.
The best assortment of Italian Violin and Gui-
tar strings ever brought to this market just re-
ceived at the City Drug Store. r. A: FAGG.
Weaver Sept. IL, 1857. 3ftd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-26
8 8 s ) ) ) )

Gs-BEwARE OF BASE INVITATIONS !>sN
As there are Quite number of Counterfeit ar
ticles bearing the name of Wistars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, purporting to be the Genuine and
Original we therefore deem il necessary for the
public good to Caution all persons who purchase
the Basam of Wild Cherry, to look well at the
Signature before buying: The Genuine Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, has FAC SMILE OF the
and Sanford & Park on finely executed steel
engraved wrapper. Therefore. be cautious, as
none can be genuine without the signature OF
Sanford & Park Ii. W. ANDEKSON,
Agent for Weaverville.
Park g. white, Sole Agents, 1872, Washington
street. San Francisco. 403m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-14

SUGGESTIONS AS TO PosT MARKs.-We notice that
the postmark on letters mailed at the post office at
Newport, bear the date Of the year well as of the
month. This is q convenient, and may often prove
available identification. Apostmark often becomes
important legal evidence; and for this it is
best that business letters should be folded in the old
fashioned way, and not enclosed in envelopes so
that the postmark may be upon the letter ITSELF and
show that it mailed at the time that it purported
TO be-
There are many more important improvements
that should be made to render our postage
system a greater accommodation the public. In
London or in Paris, man can send a note through
the post Office to any part of the city, and receive
prompt answer probably in few hours The places
of deposit are numerous, and deliveries frequent.
The penny post is of little service to compared
with what it might be, and which it is in cOun
tries. A department of the government essen
tally popular the post Office, ought to be at least
as well organized in the United States in any
part Of the world.-ProUideHes Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-14

LIFE AND DEATH IN CALIFORNIA" Bury me
twenty feet north Ofmy cabin, and dOntmdke no ID
fuss about neither ' were the last words of poor
fellow whose California life was any thing but rO-
mantle. Ensign Church, Of Carsfeld, Ohio, killed
himself by taking two ounces and a half of laud-
anum at Seby Flat Navada county, June 18th.
He was once editor and left some % copy" in
the shape of manuscript, of which the following
only was legible His politeness at the close is
touching.
Henry-God don't lie. 1 told you if he did 1 would
he back before the sun went down. For the last
four years | have known the day of my decease
but my God, never thought it would come this
way.
have not been down to see about that id dog.
for l knew when he bit me l was gOner. l have
been to see the spread eagle, and you are right
about it.
l think l have some fifteen or sixteen dollars.
Bury me- about twenty feet north of my cabin out
there al mt make no id fuss about it neither
All OF 20 boys have seen how 1 have lived. /
wish you could see how die-Without fear, with
out hope
Yours with the utmost respect,
HENRY CHURCH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-14
VALUE OF RAILROADS Tn FARMERs

We notice in some of the agricultural journals
complaints of the farmers against railway COM
panies; that they take up the best lands of the farm
do not protect the lands, and often kill the sheep
and cattle, and are of doubtful utility This is a
very short-sghted view of the influence of railroads
upon the farming interests. By opening new mar
kets for districts remote from the city they often
double the value of farms within few years. In
stead of dull market the farmers all along the line
of road find it difficult to meet the pressing demands
for milk, butter, cheese calves lambs, pigs and al
most everything that the farm produces. Husbandry
thrives under the stimulus of hungry market. Al
most everything brings cash in hand instead of the
old store pay, with settlement once year. Farm
lands are in brisk demand, and go up in price forty
fifty and hundred per cent. We believe that rail
roads have added enough to the value of the farms
of this country to pay for one-half the original ex
pense of building them, enormous as it is We were
cOnversing with intelligent farmer a few days
since, who lives upon the line of the Syracuse and
Binghampton railroad. The stock was worthless,
and he had lost the six hundred dollars he had put
into it. But he said he considered it one of the best
investments he made, for it had added ten thou
sand dollars to the value of his farm. Farmers,
then, can afford to put up with the trifing incon-
venience of railroads 1t is safe for them to SUBJ
scribe for share of the stock, according to their
means, if they can thereby the building of
road and open ready market for their produce
NetD York Times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-14
THE ELECTION OF JAMES B. CLAY.


We doubt whether any Congressional canvass in
the United States ever distracted more or so much
attention as the recent one between James B. Clay
and Roger Hanson, in the Ashland District, Ken
lucky. The eyes of the whole nation says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and especially of that portion of it
which takes any part in politics, directed to it
with great anxiety. The district was strongly
Know Nothing, giving, two years ago, one thousand
six hundred majority for A. K. Marshall, its late
Know Nothing Representative; and even last year
Buchanan and Breckenridge were beaten over six
hundred by Fillmore and Donelson. The Democ-
racy-notwithstanding the reports of the gallant
canvass which Mr.. Clay was making, and the conf
dent hopes of some of his ardent friends-generaly
had but little faith in his success 1t seemed i'm
possible that the large K. n majority could be
come, especially when they presented as able and
adroit champion of their principles as Roger Han
son.
The District bias been changed, since it had been
carried by Mr.. Breckenridge, the county of Owen
strongly Democratic, was taken off, and Woodford,
strongly K. N, substituted in its stead. Despite
the great odds against him, Mr. Clay, with per-
severance and an ardor worthy of his illustrious
Descent entered the list in accordance with the wish
Of his political friends, and has been triumphanty
elected by small majority. His success will do
more to kill Know NOthingsm in the South than any
blow it has yet received 1t will be remarkable if it
ever makes any Roadway again in Kentucky. In
every aspect in which it be viewed it is more of
national than a local victory, and as the tele-
graphic wires spread the intelligence Overthe Union
it will be hailed everywhere with the greatest re-
jOieings and satisfaction.