davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Ct. Grmee ftar6 bier Oielen Moraen an elmer

ct. arunes fturb bier Dieien MOrsen an elmer
Snn9enblutuns
ct. Sobn, %. SUM. 9pn Gap STAGE
ldrft bic gfadridt ELL, OaB e8 Webeltpetter iei,
SlS Dlelen Wcrlnitta9 bate man fein 4n0eiden
BON Der 0aberun9 Der DdrnPfer Snpiau, Gme
pire uno Grabia.
6altfar, %. SUM, / llbr Nadmittas8.
@ben :puroe Elm Ddmpfer li9nalilirt ; aber IS 1T
gu neblid, um ltd gu iiber5eusen, pb es Der 5ns
olan, empire cper bic Arabia 1T.
ct. 2putS, %. Stunt. Som 2ager Der
ntab= 4rmee lino Nodridten Bis gum 10. BE-
einselaufen. Sol. Sofnann unO Capt. Warcb
prren nod 1-2 Ga9emarl9e BON Sost Srios
ger.
@oD. Cumming traut ben geripredun9en
Der Mormonen nidt, Die Qrmee marldirt
AM Is. >. mad benz Salt Cafe.
Quebed, %. SUM-. Der Ddmpfer
AnSloeSarOn fun bier 9eitern nit GaArt9ten
bIS gum 49,, bic Dura Nriel a6erbclt liao.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
mifees.Nerf
!W wertbpp[Iem @ioentbum in gH T,ae

MAlI pertbppuem @tsentbum in %. 6abettefr.
&ratt etnes @rIades Der @trutt CURT Ser Stabt Baltimore
Teroe tp Der nnterssiGnete druaee am MfOntas ben f9. Su[t
Ma9mtttass am Ylase felbf na4befAriebenes G~iseni6unt Ser.
fetgern.
Oret @rnnbfafe an her Sabfete Son 8asettearase, beain.
neap tMr aae sret, % 8ub Rfti& son Der Sa6efe BON 5apstte.
nao Onrpdnfr. nno Don b1 aus an ser Glbfete Spn Sdbette.
ir. 9ren8eae. 81 Jag6 8OI, init elmer Siefe BON 80 8as, Bis
81 e. staer yus ~ettsn Nafg. Die @runbfdfe fnb RON sletGtr
@rpBe, teDes NIT elmer Jrpnt an Der 5apettsfr, BON IL Sur 6
8Ol uo %entealten Elm gut 8ebautes ~Sf0dises 8df1aus. STE
Wrnaerente FUR tsees Gt lit $50 per Sabr. q
GerfaufSsUe oinsunsen (:
g'a Druunt sae5bar am Sgsrtaufstag, Der geH In sret gIet.
per St9ereett Ots Steusrn un6 @~runbrsnte ntr6 bis aunt
~e''u"i"'a3e pe6ap'1' \. %. @batdrb; IruGee,
Np. AS ct. WauIfr.
s.. 2D. en- nett unb D.
- Juntz9J0m, 0mdW Muftfpn6r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Bum Serfamf

5kEA%%k 90 Wider ean6 NIT 9uten @etaultdfetten, Is NesIen
EE;;;;S BON Der Staet ndbe Der eanbfraBe uub In Der aelun.
EA:lf 6etsn Ve9eab, 11O% alder an Der Iprtbern Central.
~ Adsr an Der alien 5reeertf @uao, gut ~anSebaut; 10Y Mfer
ntt publ0en @ebaulthtetten unb MpIagen. wirD aeaen Gioen.
d1um TN ger Staot stnsdaui&t; 6 Nfer an Der alten Sreberid
Meao, q Wale eSn MOunt be Sales 1870 older am QBalbino.
tpacedaowe8e, II WtsiIen bon Der Stabt; 2 9Gufer in 6pD.
st'etr; 2 tn gertnstOafr. 1 In 8r0atfr. 1 In Y~rattaross;
l tn panSSertr.; 2 tn Wulbertgar. unb mebrere anbere In
Sefl9ieoensa @e8enesn Der Stabt. QDtS su permietben In
gDet Sa!stmprehr, Wipnumsnt, SAT unS Mcglberrsfr. nnb
Sreapwae. @runb iu pertaateu In 8rpabwds. @runbrenten
3u Sertaufen. 81 err unb 81 = rriS
Mpi5-S gp. 63 Noneft,arase
60 %8aufbrteft @tetb .gpntra tie, Sefamen E up crSr-,
lENrtftltGe gaptered iUrie Q0aiien. SsriGts. IS eeIdGfte ;uerssn
befea8 keiprnt. Du0e"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
OdufSa0iiuo.

Odnffa9un9.
BET BEN fur6tbar barte coolidge, ber mid bur6 bic arau.
fame @rnOrenn8 netaes tnnt8f ~e,tebtsn @at!en bes prof.
:. . apr 0ttrptfen pat, fOnnte nt&ts er9etsnpsr fir mid
letn. as Die ~ rs8e, alsemetne 3beilnabme, bic fA uberal
ausipraG. Mamfn It'd 4len, bic MD an tetnem S6merseas.
ia9ssr tere FteDs aaf 70 ssls a0stie ~bstpdiistsn anb Bet fstner
Stltattun9 bur9 Sablrat6e 8eslettung, bur9 &eoe, @elana
uD ~tuft iba ebrtsn, ni8t mfnber ben e6renpsrtben @eeats
ttonea Der 6Hentli6ra 8ldttsr, fuwie ben 5irrtn @&ble &C.
la9e 10y eterrttt inetnen Wdra1en Daat. NtSsea sic Wilt ppr
einent fpl0en Sdtdfale bepabrt bletben!
Baltimore, ben IS. Stunt 1853.
9Putfe 8abt, ee5. @ausmann
3u9lt@ TN Nanen metner betbe Rt aber. sa
az unfere qHedftlRIatter IN Yiltsbura ftab freunpit6f
eriuGt, obtse Aadet8e aa iniertren, unter @srf9erung Don Sc
gen. tenfen. s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
eitbGftssNerIennnn

, SD stias n,sinf = Srsaaeea,s teSts stas@ s%sassf5sn gasnfum
SbarpltraBe, mad $50. SO 9trrtb Greterifrabe
Strfept babe. = SD BABE BIER ME i'm alien Qofal stnen orpsen
8Drratb Dgu benz befen QBetn> unb @tber.@fFa fpwie Dem 81.
ltebtsn Masenbttter. Selbit etnsena6te pidels, Tpmatoes
nnb aabsre stnsenaaate 8ru&te fab tets in sprsasli6er Qaa.
lttdt su baben bet s Ia 8. 6 ebnerf
Su1t,2SS SIR. OF Srsterar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29

~Yieren5 pom reoltGlten Streben beleelt
nareli. Dieles 9uten BiQen'8 balber mSae
man %ein5elne uusermeiplide Srrtbamer entl9ul-
biseu+
5err 8urtelI erpiDerte, nodbem er ben
69laIel BON Serrn Stalb in gmpiang eenpnls
men, in ldnserer 9aeOe: Wait freurisem Stpl3e
nebme er oielen Sdlillel gu Der 6alle, in mel,
der iiA Dem nOtbleIoenoen Nrbeiter u1D ieinen
6tnterbliebencn cine QueIe Der Silfe uto oes
IrplteS erIGlieBe. Grapfe uno batfsbeDarftiae
Mit9lierer liberal gu unterfieen, bic @ittwen
uuO WaiIen o~erlelben pOr NOtb gu lidern, ib>
men Die trauri9e RDtbweubisteit, bas 8rco Dor
fremOen Gbiren luden gu mtlien, gu erlparen,
BEN Waiien ben Sdulbelud gu erlei9tern, oas
nit lie cine CUTE, littlide BilOuns erbalten uno
. Dor benz in 4nerifa pOppelt idneu pirtsnOeu
Neroerben bewabrt bleiben = gu bie(em dSdt
1%ccIalen uno h~uuanen 3wef babe eile Nnsabl
Arbelter Dor Sabren Die @rinbune he8 feitber
70 ltrttlid heranSebli9teu Yereirs internDm.
men.
Das SAfem Des Grbeiters luterfabuuospers
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Eele9rgpbtIcbe Ncacbricbtem
fef 8ert&tstfdrb ben al ttmSrtDsaer."

@aibin8tOn, %. SUM-. Maior s..
6. Bapue, Itttont Suartermalter Der Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29

Office Der Baltimore Wafers@cmp.
Worffdbt M
Das @efeb wtrb NIT Stsenee seeen dHe perfcnen d~nDereue
perben, DeIHc bet'nt Betreten bss Bite MeierpUtrS u~netben7
ben Wrgnbbefbes Der @tabt, pber berm Baben, 8tIben u. I'm
tn ben @erdnern ertdppt iperben. Dte ppItset bat %beirRDere
Snftufttpnen, aqe bererttee ltebertreer 3u ~perbaften.
Mat8.3mt& SaS. g uter, gDnhcf- Sueenteur. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
2lmfprbernnn

/ 0r. SDbn q. 9tBebrpbt, wtro bitrourb ae6eten Der
ltater3eidaeten fttaea Dptnprt aefdltsft an3ussisea.
i MleE. WpIff,
Can 8utIbinG,
ON IL, @de Ssn Qerinstpn uaS st. @auIfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
S0ubpIs

SanbOl5
$500, 900 SUB 8au uno Sdreinerbol3.
7OO,OOO S6inoel uno Qatten gum 0erfanf.
a0tr leatsn pie aafmerflamfeit panttltAer aunben auf m.
lee 8reee NteoerlG8e pom 8au unb Wubbpls Dpn aaen Nrten.
anantttatea unb @rS6en. Wir idneoen welstaanen Ban.
g9i3. naV Seteaung, unb Itefern Senlerrabmen, TbIr,r.
Gtnfa1un9ait uno 9Sbeldr6eit 3u 8abrttpretfen. Spredet mr.
tn nnterns S%ois1Ofe, $40. Ito 9isbtfr. l9srfte, pOer Gde SSn
San22-S t Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
90, 9ano at berfanfen.
Sfftce Der Na8=Npmunnnie.

Baltimore, IS. Stunt 1858.
@ptetub erab9e feetem prets. Dieie Gompoonfe
bat an 5ano unb %fabrtatrt befGnbis Grte ser teaen 0uOeIt.
tat; tie Settauft bieitlben gu BEN repu,irten pretfe RON nnr
6 Cts. ser Bulbel. -"
Us 1T eta lepr ~nsbletfer unb ercelenter greun. Irtifef fir
ben &DGpfe1, 8sit unb fur dnberen Jamtiie N. @ebraud wdbs
renb Der GemmermDnate. Nian prpbtre ea.
Jun117,Sp .2mr Spfeph Brpmn, 6efret1r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Sic S6liiel= tebersabe i'm Mrbeiterz uuters
itiibHng8@8 eretn.

Serr Stab Der Yrdiibent Der BausGcms
milton, iberretAte ben Sdlillel benz 8ereinss
Brdlipenten, 9rn. 8urtell, nit elmer fur
gen Anrere, NORM er Die perlammelten Nfit=
9lieeer Bat, ii9 purd ben Iuseni9ein gu ibers
3eu9en, OBJ unc wie bic gau@@ cnmiiio on li9
ibre8 Auftra0es entlebi9te. Der Steiner lails
berte Die SApieri8teiten bieler 9~luf8abe, BON
"4'"hrun9 pa8 @elingen bes Inter,
" iprad aber 3usleid, uno
= bic neber5eu9uns aus,
.Dfit0lieber ibre Bflidt
lrCB utand bittcrer Nlei'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
"a MERCHANT TAILOR
Va uno %faibicnabler &leioerlaben,
Nribiabrs.M pSen.

#THE# ITNT$VE
WS#s SD 3e8e bisrnntt neinen Breunbinner. fpwte etuert
WI 9eebrten Ynblttunt an, bas tb lest ale reine 4rSbs
'rbalten bpte, unb am nGGten steitoa, GdnRao~
d Mle ~freunh1tAt ttnlabe.
@@-Dt f9Snfen ub nisblt6fen Strpb- unb @imSenblte.
EiatS FUR &tnosr uo Damen, bic fbSnfen 8SnSer unb
DRY Sppbs unb feibene Wtantiasn, fppie ale Mrten Sttdereien
III eerab8eleBtem YreHen. Mdrt MattfeIb,
mo. @s. 52f, gDet 8alttnpreerase,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Ma31-S

Gum 8erfauf i'm @rcBen pie i'm Gin3elneu.
Da MIR cine erese Muswabl 8~ribfabrss uub Spmrer-oute,
lpwie 8appen Der neuefen Msbe an 5ant taben. 70 Nnb MIR
gDilsns an has eeebrte gublifum BET eieien barten 3etten UNI
25 9rpsent btataer 3u ~rertdufen. ais trsenb eth Nnbertr.
Sprebt Bet uns Dor rnb lstt, ebe ttr ~anbersrpp tautt.
Mcdte GurnerbIte iinb tets ~ baben.
Q3- @benfc baben mir enen arpeen @Drratt tn Strpb- unb
wel&e pr gu btaisen preten Sertaufen. ~.
lWnrfI2h-&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
r tnanb s. abmI
Mer chant Tailor.

jstsen ttrtn 8reunben, fopte be m teutl6en @ubltfum ip, al.
eentetnen an, bay ic tets bic beften beutlGen unb franaffIden
3ude, 8odSfin, Gaffmters uno ale Gorten 5tpffe fur SDms
mertleteer an 5anb taben. Serren, wel6e etnen babffen Nn.
ju9 wtntden, tpsrben prpntpt unb btata bsbtent.
&g- 1nrntetber merb.n pUn BEN befen Stpf anaefertfNt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-29
Deutides
Mrbett Ma@peifune8 Bnreau,
8ader ~perlonof

@tn taGtt9er Bdaer fam fOBleiG Bel6dftauno srbof ter
bt mtr. gtsrmann S~srrpfrabe SO. 75, 5wif6sn GGsrs.
" QpWnrDNrnBe. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
All Democrats for Douglas.

Yes, it is a fact, with probably one or
two exceptions, democrats North and
South are IN for Little Dug" He
has stood the storm which but recently
threatened to sweep him from the decks
of the old Democratic Craft. He still
maintains a proud and glorious position in
the hearts of all true democrats. Say
what you please, this Little Giant" is
the man of the age-he carries the feath-
ers, can't be stripped CT them any way
it can be fXed-a' star Of the first mag
nigude whose light can't be extinguished,
and it's no use Of talking about stricking
him from the democratic armament any
longer. We thought Douglas right in
days past; if right in framing our organ
ic Constitution, he Is far from being
wrong now; if right il standing by the
principles of that Constitution in The
Halls Of Congress and the last Presi-
dental campaign he is most certainly
right IN the position taken since.
Who can charge Mr.. Douglas with in
consistency? Who, in this broad land
can say that he has deserted n plank of
the celebrJted Cincinnati Democratic
Platform? Has he not fought hard,
FOUGHT bravcly, fought faithfully, and
is he not fighting still to maintain the
grand principle of all Republican Gov
ernmeuts?
Should Mr.. Douglas be defeated inthe
present contest it will not make a shadow
Of difference so far as he is politically
concerned, because such an intellect com
bined with indomitable will and frmneSs
will only shine the brighter in the eyes
of the nation. But that he will horn
swaggle" Lincoln the Black Republican
champion we have no doubt. We say
three cheers for Little Dug" now and
forever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
Orr Legislature.

Ii is plain that another session of Ne
braska is about to be consumed in wrang-
ling, speculation, &c.
We had hoped to hear of a united de-
termination on the part of the members
Of both Houses to labor for the general
prosperity and good of the Territory at
large. The condition of our laws was
such hat our most excellent Executive
deemed an extra meeting of the Legisla-
ture imperatively necessary. Already
We had had our share of special acts for
the benefit of special parties, and now
was the time to work for the interest Of
the whole Territory. VIII it be done?
Our Democratic members have said
by their votes it shall be done, and we
feel exceedingly joyful to record it as an
evidence of better times for the people.
The members of our Council, or a large
majority of them, are democrats; in the
House the namcLesS party have we believe
a slight majority, enough to suppress all
efforts toward general Legislation. Little
or no good can be accomplished by the
House under such dark circumstances.
Certain, unless more harmony exists
in the House, nothing useful will be done
this session, and again we will be left
without a law to collect an honest debt,
and punish the highway nan and mid
night assassin. Let the fault be placed
at the door of the "rag-tag and bob-tail"
party, who are now attempting to clog the
wheels Of LEGISLATION IN the House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
For the Mines.

Anumber Of our citizens have pulled
up stakes" and started for the New Ell
dorado. We dislike to lose them, but
hope our "loss will be their gain" They
take with them our sincere prayer that
t~heir,yisions of ''hig Jumps of gold may
be realized, and that they may speedily
return to the bosoms of their families and
friends, richer and better men than the
day of their departure.
We doubt very much the propriety of
leaving for the mines at this season OF the
year. Those with plenty of provisions
and money will be able probably to get
through the winter; but what will be-
come of the miner" who is s~cantilv
provided with the aforesaid i~ndispensa-
bles. He cannot work, for it will be
either too cold or too wet. and in the
spring the streams are likely to be swol-
len that mining, al least successfully, will
be out OF the question. This class of
gold hunters, in our opinion, had better
reflect about this matter before starting.
The man with all abundance of food and
means will see the Elephant, and the ba-
lance of the adventures may look out for
the deriI himself. Better, gentlemen,
tarry a little longer i'll the land of corn,
hog and potatoes. You will have time to
get to the minesin the spring soon enough
to work. A few men will not get out
all the gold if it exists as represented
Look at the matter seriously, and in a So
Der, common-sense way. Don't go off
half-cocked.; view things in the true light;
and we VIII be. our old hat you will not
regret it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07

perfectly calm for five minutes, when it
again becomes co~nvulSed, throwing the
water many feet in the air, for another
Is inmates. What subterrauCOus machi-
merry is brought TO bear upon this immense
body of water TO cause it to pass through
the singular state of calmness and eOnvul-
sions, has been a subject of consideration
for wiser heads than mine. Before ap-
preaching this spring, upon an arid and
sanity desert, we find remarkable cases
of petrifcation, and occasionally solitary
sand rocks, bearing evidence having been
worn away by the action of water. Tut
when and how such a hody of water pass
ed over this now God forsaken country
is vet involved in mystery. 4 \
We have been visited almost daily Iy
small parties of Red Skins, and at the
pos, there is the usual number of hang
ers on. The Indians in this vicinity pre-
sent a more respectable appearance than
any met with ON the plains. Among them
| notice the spear and shelby Eucklar of
the ancients. Whether these offensive
and defensive weapons originated with
them or have been introduced from Asia
at a remote period, tradition does not in
form us. Among the various Indian
tribes of Oregon and Washington Terri
tories, many of the ancient customs men
toned in the Bible are Observed. This
is confirmation of this race having.
at some period anterior 10 any tAat we
have any definite information. migrated
to this continent through the Bthring
Straits. # 4 n y y
An express just in from Bridger re-
ports six inches of snow on the summit Of
the mountains. They mad quite a snow
squaIl at this place a few days since.
Very Respectfully, WYREkA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07

passengers. At about two o'elocL
she fell in with the bark Lotus e. Pa
yerpool for Halifax. l.,
LATER.-The fire is known .,
arisen from the culpable neprr, N',
some of the crew. 771"'e
The Captain and Surgeon cor.5
It eNPedient TO fumigate the steeroro
burning tar. The operation wa,
performed by the boarswain, una.
superlntendenCe of the fourth offr, @
The bOatswaiu held the end of
to dip IN tar to produce smoke. IT,
became too hot L. hold. and he Do,
upon the deck, to which it set fire
tar upset, and immediately all aI,n, Il
in flames. y feeble attempt was
10 eXtIngui>h 1t, Eut wrlhoat fErr, ~ ~
vas nothing at hand Tor such an
genCy. '"s'
The rescued passengers saved mol.
hut the clothes on their backs. and
Toe greater part Of these were torn rT.
otherwise lost. '.
Si~ hUEdred souls were suppose b.,
on board, including many yemen ~.
children. 1-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
Burning of the steamship Austria.
HnLiEnr. Sent. y.

TI,I.r,r G., ~
Tho Iorl, Io,ns of i.nrnonI arr;red
~ TI.I;f.v tarl,r C,,.III,. -.
9Th 10 or 3D.. 81 -; 'It
no s,e,m,bin A. L,r, -, o.,
I9,b H., I5L.r ~. - ~ p
20 min. Thev were TAKEN from ~, 80
Maurice Cant Frncs, R,narJ ~ 49,"
I1,b
4 IittIe artor tyro o'cIocL Ill, ,. 1.,,L
dense volumes Of smoke lur., r,.,r The
after entrance Of The steerooc The hin
WAS Instantly nun At half ,p.,d nj vI,irh
She continued urriI he n,ar,linp ,vnInJ.
ed. The c~poinrcrs. i !, 7nfrrr,d were
instantly ,rdncat, &.
The fire wa, seen IrraEino ,hr,.
the light, amidships. and Travelled al
with fearful rapidly.
Some persons III down = boat rron h.
front side of the cuarrer 4 .ck and ,brr,
It was thought to be crushed under the
,crav,
An attempt was made to launch 2 boat
on the s,arboard side, but j, was syy,mn-
ed from the numbers who rushed into !,
aud all were lost.
All the first cabin passenger were on
the poop. except a few cont. man who
must have been smothercd in the >uokipr
room; many Of the second calm pas,en,
gers were also on the boat. Lur Il number
Of them 20, S mt into their cabin lv fire
Some OF them were Du,lrd nm hrouG, he
v,nuIator. bu, the rr, n number lid not
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
From the Mines.

Mr.. John Huston arrived in this city
yesterday having left Fort Laramie on
the Sd inst. He brings most important
and interesting news from the gold mines
of the Arkansas, Pixies Peak and Cherry
Greek.
All the Indian traders about the fort,
and in the vicinity of Deer Creek, were
r, moving their goods TO the mines. He
saw at The fort a Mr.. Jackson, who had
several hundred dpl.1,s worth Of the dust.
The mines were poorly provided with
bread>tuiis, not having over two months
supplies on hand. They we're also cnti-
rely destitute Of mining tools. Picks and
ShoveIs we're worth tho weight in gold
in tact, they could not be had al any
price. ~
There was not a rocker in the mines.
and 10 sheet ron with which 10 Max
riddles.
Mr.. Benz. CIrnmore Is now coming in
and Will be- here il eight or ten days,
bringing some $500 Of the gold which he
. ,lincd in about two weeks without any
tJoIs.
There is now about $50 men in the
mines, most Of whom are now engaged
III prospecting Cherry Greek and in the
vicinity Of the Medicine Bow. Seven
men worked two weeks aud made $500.
with nothing bat pans.
THESE are IN snort the particulars fur
uish d Us by Mr.. Huston, who Is u man
well known to every business man in this
city. This Is certainly the most crafty
ing intelligence we lave publi,h,d for
several weeks, and it Is the more cheer
ing inasmuch as 1t comes from a mai we
all know, and upon whose word we can
rely.-Kusas CITY Hprnui.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
The Washington Union

IS the only prominent organ of the
Democracy that has not declared empha-
ticalIy for Stephen \. Douglas.
What's wrong, Mr.. Union, III the doc
trine enunciated, defended, and boldly
upheld by Douglas the past four years
You furnished your readers with a long
but dreadfully fimsy article on the Illinois
election, not however touching a solitary
point involved in the contest. That head
of yours, Mr.. Union, should be engaged
in a better cause. We believe the time
is close at hand when you Will see the
error OF Your way, and be found "pitching
IN" for the great enunciator and defender
Of cIean-strained popular sovereignty
the only principle calculated to perpetuate
the beautiful system of self-gcvernment
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
Notice.

Stephen r. NICHOLS Plaintiff S,C"nd Judicial DIs'-.t
Vs. Court II NCbra-ka Tc--
The NemIha valley Bank & I.Uory, to -. vrmrp-
lhFutds / hathay Dozen Term. A n. I1J3 ar
dtUtS. Neuthf Cauufy
Wher ea-, in the above emf te! Cau>e- The -urrna,
and wit OF atfSchmtU. therein issued have nr-r re-
II- ned not { uL- rs to SAID Defendant. The san. gerr--
Inns fh"m.- J.. hack.y and The Nemaha Vatey u.as
a . be eb' u"'a'd that ihereI u now IN hJc ia ne ''
~ The Cie'k % Inc dIctTICJ Court for Mem tHa elrrrr. Nee
h'a,Si irrilry tie pc;IJ"n OF the sid p,s.a.'.
> epEcu J Nuck'liS claiming - >aid dcf,UGsur. rio
sum ~ three hundred and elghieeu dollars. tp.rI..-
OF -d"l bank issued Goo circulate a, ca rcncy. auf h.
adused the me est " SAID N akoy IN the bu.dinr here
t"i'.e used 10y sid bank a. an nee, also hi utes e.ru
me ground 'ccETiei by said h'idmg and boz q pIIteE.
sdie 'hetCIu beng. 10 DO art,cheI boz .ald cru o THH
>dn defendants are further uCtIued bat unless thav 'f
aud appear AT the next term If said district CONT a. re-
>'i AMI "u or before the Wr-HIug o. he -c.urI tT
The Ell o. be begun and held st Bs,VuyfI @ BOO .f.
county ~ The six zenith d3y Of y F,uher \. D I@-
anu p.ed 8" SAID peiItInu Judgment by default V.a
&c had against them or The .m.uu 20 ~nd elan
and costs. D. T. GARY Arrv f4- P.r
It's hereby ordered that the '-G eg Iug notice re pub
H,hed ic The N"h-s-sa AfvcrtI.p- - the law rr sub
cases. ANDREW PESTLAND C!crk D.
CHARLES q. DORSEY Deputy
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07
Legal Notice.

S'mEeI IL Bennett. p Il Sound JuliriII U.-.-r'
v Court 81 NCu. t-sI Terri
INC N'W.h ma valley Bunk : Tory 10 N.vymbr. tenn.
- Eiu-. J.. R'dseT> et ais. 4. D 1904 fr ScmaLa
't '.tHr-- County
/ N"i 81 2 Rdgers, Barton d. BTkaIow and III
atr- l. Max "
Ia q e t".SJE hJitL"d that there Is now on afn 90 the
ii+c e.. the Clerk %. he District Court fr Nputnt
CON- Nrh a AaTrrIJ"ry, The pClIiun ~ the a5.yp
HtIL''i P.sIuud Samuel 10 Bennett. wherein IL riI.u-
ci 90 y"a JriItiy with he Ncmdha Ya.ley Bank rte
stun me hundred and ufJy seven dollars. uu.r Bills
81 ..rIB fnk ISSUED 20 circulate as CURRENCY. and ,har ;
summons and attachment we're issued against Won there
an AID hat lots humble one ard two ~ Block mo- thee.
M The CIy ~ BrOWuviIle, IN said County, har been a.
ldchei therein a. the property Of v.u. the sand samuel
L HIEer>r which saId SUMMONS and wiz Of sttarlmel.
has been returned not found - rs 10 won the al
samuel p. Rogers. Barton b BarkalOw and ThumssL
Atck"y You are, t~Lrref0TC- hereby notifed, that unless
ErU appear At the hcyt tenn o. the said court. al! H1
or before The morning 81 The second day thereof. ~ 20
begun and held A. Br"wUviIle AFORESAID. on the -lv
tcen;h Lay "f Nuvcmhc-, 4 d 1853 ana plead o. s1l
petition judgement by default Will BE- bad against yl
for the amount therein claimed with costs.
D l. M'GARY. At'v f1r PIT
Ordered that the foregoing notice be published i he
NeOrasEd AdveriI~eT. - fhe Itw IN such cases provide.
ANDREW W. PENTLASD Clerk, o.
CHARLES G.. DORSEY. Deputy.
B-Ownvillc, October 7 4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-07

T. FL la Campbell AMI all rjLcrS whom 1; usy cone
Cc'n' y"U I.c he chv Notified tl1i IwIil - peel %. we
i nj ONCE l BrUwu,IIc, NrHra-ka TeIrturg. ,l
FfrIty thc 10Th day 81 October, ISJS al UC.cyk p N
q" pi"'e Zap my T!Hht a pFo-cuPu. o. Co. The wr-r ha.. ~
The rnIihTc-t GJd.tcr, Of sCcg.pu 81 anil SOU D lut :
-uuihri~t quarter OF section 50 iH t.wn-L.p4 .r .rn.r
- east JACOB IL EBGEE-
BuwHvIIIe. Oct : 1885.