davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05

,,,S7, 43S9k for she Million. Just published by
HA g co, Booksellers and Stationers No 10
Sou', l-rs7h Boston, brief Treatise Of IS pages on
D'ls sss OF The Sexual SYST Of both evzp
tg"'f aIa Treatment prepared by physician o. the
D''toi EcI-cuc H0ipiial" This work alsl centsDs a
seofca1g exposure q the deception and mposureprao
ucS' oy advertising quacks, With some Of their names
suH oealoas Sold by periodical dealers e morally
~, " ta' On the receipt Of three postage stamps
address, Box 1902. Boston Post Office. oily meh2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05

Where he will be happy any who may choose to
consult him.
Or. NANTYN treats all CHRONIC DISEASES
Caafrh. Bronchitis, Asthma scroiua, Dyspepsia Dis
eases of the Hear-a especially
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05


w orth hnowing.-p Professor Wood, whose ad-
Vefseaent viii be found in another column has discov.
ereu a remedy for The gray d bald which Is at once
prac'c4ole and cheap 1t requires no dyeing no wig
nor extraordinary trouble There can he no doubt what
eyer OF us EN- aey, We have testimonials almost
standing and moral worth.
Ihose VINO have been bald for yelrs are nov werrng
the own ht ard appear ten years younger than they
dla SIX months ago AS in most cases gray hairs and
pad hsals are both premature and unnatural. it ia
outy 10 re ueay them by the natural and unidentified
means "n'h P,ot Wood has invent d, aud now kindly
ouefs 70 the aidcteO Read his advertisements try his
Wondsrul remedy and give the Professor new testimo-
NAL -Menphis Hhig.
Sold by az respectao e Druggists
For sale by GEORGE Il SpJRR. and by all respect
able Druggists. mcbI daw2w
Canher Rash and Scarlet Fsyer,-gspec
laly during me prevalence Of this malignant and fafa
disc tse the public should again be informed that GREW
EfLLE'S PROFITABLE EXTRACT is the most Of
lec1na remedy Tor canEer canker rash and scarlet fever
oaker and thrush in the mouth throat dstemper what
is malignant puuei throat dyseutery and ali ANN
mer complantsi and now has been in use twenty three
years As family medicine it is uurvaed being com
posed Of harmless materials
TIE genuine his the fac smile of the inventor A. G.
9hEN WILLIE, on the wrapper and circular 1t is now
manufactured by his widow MIRA g. A. Grenvie in VVor
washington street, and Ch2rss Carney 1SS Washing
ton street Boston, Also by james Green and D. Scott
Worcester, and druggists generally
Also, GRENNiLLE'S LIEIMENT to accompany
the Extracts or liberated throat az an outward an
pica ion 1t is good for any kind of inflammation For
burns light or severe 1t relieve the anguish almost
instantly, and perform most wonderful cure It would
be well for every family Keep it. it being also good for
bruises chblans, chapped hands sore ips and noses
pies, &C, sc, ar s19
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05

FROM AUCTION.
5000 yda best Hamilton DeLaines, only I2lc, worth
Zoe. These are very rare bargains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05

HDARTHCULAR NOTICE.-The undersigned
gives notice to the inhabitants of this C v he
will give his personal attention Cleaning Prvy Vaults
between the hours 10 o'clock m g, and i a. m He
be found at the Exchange Ea ig House, uoder tho
Pest Gcs All persons ing his services are request
ed to leave their orders st the place with
and residence and their orders will nc enned To
without delay PETER CHEVALIEg.
au2 62F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05

NN0 RENT--A LoWr Tenement in House No. II
Y Grown slteot. Apply on Tho promises. df apb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-05
las Main Stree,

mcnI2 ut Dlr-cy opposite the Post Office.
s. P&ING ARRAN G Z MEN
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

Moore and DR.. Miller and other oppo-
nents of the election. take active part in
the protracted discussion Immediately pre-
ceeding the ballot? When the balloting
took place did theyewithdra~ from the
Halls" We leave it to Capt. Moore, DR..
Miller, Mr.. Mason, and the very few
others who refused to vote, whether they
V retired without the bar or not ? We
will further leave it to the clerks whether
Mr.. Furnas was not absent from the Hall
when the vote was taken9
The fact of the Nebraskian doubling
our democracy, because it does not. like
his, bend and stretch, to suit men locali-
ties and circumstances, don't trouble US
in the least.
AS we have prolonged this article be-
yond what we intended, we will close il
by p~ropounding another inquiry to the
Nebraskian, and ask its candid answer,
after referring to the journals to which
it, owing to its location, has access
Were there not thirty-seven ballots cas-
for printer; and were not five member;
absent from the city on leavel
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

of US being well acquainted with the
road, and Captain H.. having lived on
Sweet Water and at Pacific Springs near
the summit. The destruction of stock
from there to this place was unequalled
BY the Humboldt desert. In 1850 in this
Utah adventure, not less than 5000 head
Of cattle are left on the road, each Of
which was worth not less than thirty-fve
dollars. S-ub-contractors are the heaviest
sufferers. We passed one train that had
lost "a, and many others have lost from
sixty TO one hundred and twenty. The
loss Of wagons is not serious,
We passed on Sandy and Green river
the scene of destruction by the Mormons,
last fall-the burning three trains. The
position Of each wagon is distinctly mark
ed by the irons as they lay on the ground.
On Blacks Fork we passed the place
where Colonel Johnson's command was
caught last November. There being IL
of Russell & Waddell's trains with ten
or twelve Sutler trains encamped there.
They lost about M thousand head of cat
tie, and Government about six hundred
mules.
Those who are not fond of a winter
trip through this country have no taste
for glory. Though late we have been
favored with good weather. Owing, no
doubt, to the proximity of the Comet.
dtnow fails to make it appearance in
the morning as formerly, but still makes
its advent in the evening in the west. like
a beacon star, when it will "a tail unfold
about go feet in length, Preaching from
the horizon nearly to the zenith, and
about ten in breadth; afording almost a;
much light as the new Moon.
On arriving at our destination, l vii
pay a visit to the Great City and give yor
any items that may be afoat.
Respectfully. WYREKA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Mr. hinton i'm one STATES.

1t will be recollected by our citizens
that Rev. T. w. Upton, President Of the
Brownville College, went East some two
months since to spend the winterin secur-
ing aid, in addition to that rendered by our
citizens, for the purpose of erecting College
buildings in this City. Mr.. T. spent the
past summer in Nebraska, and was ac-
lively engaged during that time, in pro-
viding himself by observation and relia-
bic information, with all important facts
in regard, more especially 10 this por-
ton of the Territory, necessary to at
tract and direct the attention of those in
the States choking west" After which
his plan was to travel through that por-
ton Of the States where he is extensively
known, delivering lectures on "Nebras-
ka, her history and government; her
boundaries, climate and soil her rivers,
minerals, timber, fruits, flowers, animals
curiosities, roads, productions, Indians
population, towns and cities, finances.
schools and churches, relative and pros
pective prosperity, &C., &C."
We were shown a few days since, q
letter from him in which he says he is
meeting with the most fattering success
that the College is a "fred fact" thai
he will establish early in the Spring, il
this city, an Academy as a foundation
to the College school, and that the build
ings will be Immediately put under way
Also, that we will receive a large add
ton to our population as a city and coun'
ty, with the opening of navigation mex
spring.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

loss. But, ali! the morning sun which
shone upon all that was mortal Of Cum
ing, failed to chase away the shadows
from the city which his death left so des-
olate. But although Omaha, which owes
to him SO much Of her prosperity and all
of her fame, fails to mark his grave with
a monument; still the impress of his ge-
MUS is upon every page Of our progress;
and when garulous age comes upon the old
settlers, we will not cease to speak of the
intellect and virtues Of Cunning, and to
mourn that so much Of promise was blight
ed by his early doom.
RUSTIC
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

"The act to incorporate the Terrific
rial Board of Agriculture has, at last,
come to hand, and we shall publish it on
u next outside. The law was passed
some four weeks ago, and has been sent
to Brownville to be published, so that the
papers at the Capital can have an early
copy. 1t is strange how smart some men
can be. '-Omaha Republican.
We are something at a loss to know
what the Republican is "driving' at; or
who itintends to shit" By the above; but
will say for its benefit, that the act to In
corporate a Territorial Board Of Agri-
culture" was first published in the cad
ve~rtiser" solely by our agency. W. in
troduced the bill for that act, and claim
the engineering Of it. After its pas
sage we employed the gentlemanly clerk
in the Secretary's office, MI. Luce, and
paid him out of our own pocket, to fur
nish US with a certified copy, which we
brought home and published first in our
own paper. We presume "the papers al
the capital, could have an early copy
of any or all the laws they desire on the
same terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
ain Poor Business

A more appropriate caption we have
never e than the above as it appear
ed in the Nsbraskian of the 24th ult.,
over an article in which the editor goes
in' on "Dion," the Brownville cores
pondent of the St Joseph Gazette, as
well as the Gazette Editor in regard to
an article recently published - an ex-
tract from which we gave hst week-in
the last named paper referring among
other matters, 10 the Public Printer con-
ttOyersy in this Territory. We know
not who "DiOn' is, but Judging from his
style Of writing, we think he can defend
himself-if defense be necessary-from
attacks; end the Gazette we hope
20 cease lis publication because o.
lhrashing.
asserting ihal Mr.. Merton
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Arkansas Senator.

On Tuesday of last week VIM. K. Sc
bastin was unanimously nominated for
United States Senator by the Democratic
members of the Arkansas Legislature.
His opponents in the convention on the
first ballot were General Hampstead, DIR.
Dean of Washington, and Mr.. Perkins
of Sebastian county; who all withdrew
before the second ballot, when Mr.. Sc
bastian received the unanimous nominal
ton of the caucus. The election in the
Legislature was fixed for the day follow
ing, when we suppose, he was reelected
to the United States Senate for the term
of six years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Governor OF Kansas.

Governor Samuel Medary, Of Ohio
has been rendered and accepts the ap-
pointment Of Governor Of Kansas.
Gen. Denver will resume his former
position in the Indian Department at
Washington.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Death of Hon. ThOs. L. Harris.

The St. Joseph Gazette of the 29th
ult., announces the death of Hon. Thos.
L. Harris, Representative elect, and
member Of the present Congress, from
the Springfield district, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Douglas RejOiclngs.

A letter written from WinOna, Min
nesota, on the Sth Of Nov, says.
"The Democracy of Winona are now
rejoicing over the victory in Illinois. The
noble men Of that State have done honor
to themselves. We congratulate them
with the roar of cannon, music, speech
es, huzzas, bonfires, and every manner Of
rejoicing. Give us three times three for
Douglas, the representative man Of the
Northwest land count on US for an endorse
ment."
CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
The celebration last night in honor of
the election of Douglas was a grand af-
fair. a large number Of visitors from
different parts of the State were present.
The torchlight procession was a mile and
a half in length, and a number of build
ings along the line of the procession were
brilliantly Illuminated. The fremont
House, also, was handsomely decorated.
Senator Douglas made a short speech, con-
graduating the Democracy on their VIC
tory. The number of persons in attend
ance was estimated at 10000.
New HAVEN, Con-, Nov. II.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Douglas Democrats was held in this
city this evening. Judge Crosswell pre-
sided, and was assisted by twelve Vice
Presidents and two Secretaries.
BELo1T, Wis, Nov. s.
The Democracy of this city are now
celebrating the glorious triumph of the
Democracy of Illinois. Cannons are fir
ing, bells are ringing, and bonfres are
blazing in honor of the great standard
bearer of the Democracy Of the Union,
s. A. Douglas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

Now this is something like voting, al
though we find that the Republicans have
gained five in Johnson since 1856. Ere
mont got two votes in the county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
BrOWnViIle Mail Arrangements.

MAIL.
Arrires-Daily Sundays excepted at FIVE 7. N.
Departs-Daily Sundays excepted) at half past
eight, Am.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Arrivss-Fri-weekly, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Departs-On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
NORTHERN MAIL.
ArriUes-On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Departs-O On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FORT KEARNEY MAIL.
LeaUes-Brownville on the first of every month
reaching Fl. Kearney in seven days; lea
wing IT, kearney on the 10th
ArriUes-At BrOwnyille in Z days.
TARKIO MAIL.
Leares-Brownville, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 o'clock, A.
Arrtres-At BrswnvilleO on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock. A. n.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 4, o'clock, m, to u, N and from I, P. Il.
to 8, T. NJ. &C. DORSEY p. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

From EgyDt.

Two of the most famous counties in
that enlightened and unterrified Demo-
cratic district, have sent in their returns
as follows.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
A NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The "SOUTH" and the STATELY
To be Consolidated.

An arrangement has been concluded betweonp
Pryor, editor CT the Richmond South, and the pron,i'
tor OF the Washington States, by which the Sln,b ~
the States arc to be consolidated into one paper IA n
published in washington City, in an ENLARGED 9orm. AMI
to be under the editorial control OF Mr.. Pryor
The paper will be the organ Of no person or CLINE nm,
devoted to the general Interests Of the Democratic 5rr
in accordance with the principles CT the Stat3-ricbts d.
mocracy.
Mr.. Pryor will undertake the editorial control Of ,so
paper between the 10th o. November and the ast o. De-
cember.
It will be continued under the name q 'The States -
and published on the following terms;
Daily.
One copy one year $500
Two copies one year 1900
sEMI-wEEKLY.
One copy one year 400
One copy one year 200
Five copies 10 a club 500
Ten copies to a club 1900
Twenty copies sent to one address 1000
SESSION PAPER.
AS the proceedings of the coming Congress will be q
great interest to the whole country, the States will keep
its readers fully advised upon all subjects which mag b
discussed by that body.
The price Of subscription for the session will be as
follows
Daily-one copy 800
two copies 3W
Semi-weekly-one copy 100
four copies to a ciun s@
Weekly-one copy so
FIVE copies to a club 800
seventeen copies TO one address 500
Postmasters who will forward as a club Of subscrb-
ers to our Weekly for one year, at the club prices, will
be entitled tOla copy of the Weekly States for one year
All letters, in relation to the new arrangement hOut
be addressed to Pryor & Heiss, Washington, D. c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

$500. 49, 49, - -arsn ccrIa $500 sfeaiess o..
did head Of mar, a luxuriance Of hair, lit be in go
state Of health, glossy and thick, no-matter what IL
or De SO that it ls natural, is an attraction that viii y.
escape the envy OF those who are bald, and cravh,s-s
unnatural till oneis in the neighborhoOd Of four ~
and ten; short Of that it is q disease. How could =
restore gray hair to its original health2 Use Profa.
Woods Hair Restorative, for sale at all the drug 80
it restores the hair, it ~rest5fcs its health, and ~.
that lis re-pToduced, its beauty, is original color. n.
x~uriance and gloss Is sure to follow. Woods Raft
tive is the only valuable hair preparation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
CATTLE.

Strayed from BrOwnviIle, on or about the first Of A.
gust, two three year old cattle; ono a heifer points 4
horns of, color bright white, aud ret brindle-sot aI
The other a white light red spotted steer. large borrs
rather staggisb. A representation Of a dart in Ub,l
hair on his nose. The sub criber will literally Tevrl
any one who VIII return the animals CT give iniorw-
ton that will lead to their discovery.
Sept. 9. #. 4 FERGTScN
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Singular Vote.

At the late election in Massachusetts
the town of South Denvers voted. as fol-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

DNAH' SUAA ~~lIOO
Thus, in two years, the immense Re-
publican majority of q ,O32 has been
overcome by the Democracy.
The communication of Mr.. Daily was
not received until after the matter for our
present issue was arranged.
Congress convenes M week from next
Monday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
National Police Gazette

This journal Of crimes aud criminals is in its INV
teenth year, and is widely circulated through the eogn-
try. IL is the first paper Of the Kind published N u'
United States, and is distinctive In its characters
Subscriptions, Two Dollars per aunum One DOH"
for six months, to be RENTED by subscribers, who uu'
write their names, and the town, county and STATE Whels
they reside plainly-tO
GEO, MATSELL * co.
Y. Citv. nos
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

We would particularly call the attention Of on.
es to a remedy known as AcLeah's strengthening 81
dial and Blood Puriher. 1t is certainly avaluabie 49,
dy. We therefore say to all, call az the agents %
test for yourselves its intrinsic merits. It IS deHe-
to take. We ask our lady readers to try 10. See tbs ~
vertisement in another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
BaIlOu's Dollar Monthly Magazine.
The Cheapest Magazine IN the wvrH.

You need no longer pay three dollars for ahrst class
elegantly illustrated and carefully edited Magazine
Ballou,s Dollar Monthly contains one hundred pages
original matter in each number and forty or fifty ~
engravings, issued on the finest Of paper, and in he's
style, for enc dollar 2 year.
N. NJ. BALLOU,
No. -, Winter street, B0stoR
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02

That town was impartial in its faVors,
and was determined that no party should
have cause to complain of it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
American.

Published weekly, at No. l25 Fulton Street Nc.
York, by MUM & co.
dollar for six months
Club rates.-For al CLUBS OF twenty and over, me
yearly subscription is only 81 40.
Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part Of ne
country. No itinerating Canyassing Agents employed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-12-02
Illinois Democratic.

AHAANOAS DCnAUOAOsAOe
We lay before our readers a table show
ing the vote for Treasurer at the recent
election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-09

ADVICE (WoRTH MiLLIoSs) GRArIs.-Every
man should keep the wolf from the door, and
his mother-in-law, too. if he can. Every
woman has right to be any age she plea
ses, for if she were to state her real age no
one would telleve her. Every one has a
right to wear a moustache who can. Every
woman who makes buildings has perfect
right to believe that she can make a better
pudding than any other woman in the world.
Every man who caryes has decided right
to think Of himself by putting few Of the
best bits aside. Every woman has right
to think her child the ''pretticst little baby
in the world" and it would be the greatest
folly to deny her this right, for she would
be sure to take it. Every young lady has a
right to faint when she plesscs, if her lover
is by her side to catch her. Every fool has
. right to be on the best terms with himself,
and that man is a greater fool who differs
with him about those terms. Every child
who makes noise has right to be turned
out Of the room; and supposing you have
not the right, you are perfectly justified, if
its parents are absent, in usurpng it..
Punch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-09

~ RINDSTONEs, Grow Bars, Axes, Hatchets, Adzes
(T Cross Cut and Circular Saws &c. in fact
rything hard but the propetors who will be happy
ace their friends their old stand
Main street. and they give you such
gains az will give ample satisfaction to all, at
oc2 KING HARD'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-09

Notice.
-avING bought out J. G. Gays entire stock of Fur
a;,nre the business for the future will De carried
= 81. N anne of SIMON ZMERMAN. have en- plOyed j. G.
ca who will be happy sell to all who may give
ali at the old stand Of GAY GUngoRD.
a." Mn,rta S.ZIMERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-09
SUnI,y Side for Sale.

vUyE subscriber offers for sale his present residence
which. is acknowledged to be the most beautiful
cality in all Ottawa. Said premises consist of Block
twenty-five (22) in Green's Addition (east side Fox
Rivera containing Is Lots, or between and acres
The improvements consist of "A spac, gothic house
containing nine rooms, dry cellar, and every room
supplied with gas. Besides, there is excellent well
and cstern under and to the kitchen
barn and other sutbuidngs in keeping with the arcl-
tec:ura style Of the house The garden is supplied with
all kinds Of bearing fruit trees Indigenous the eli
mate together with half dozen varieties Of
currants, gooseberries, Strawberries, &c &c the
furnishing most desirable and complete home for A
genteel family.
The whole part Of the above property will
b. sold reasonable terms to suit the purchaser
Also, sundry articles OF personal property among
which fine mare and colt Wagon, cutter and har-
ness, two cows, garden l,Ow, &c, &c.
sep4 G y. CLARKE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-09

"ANlNG purchased of :. W. CHEEvER his entire stock
l. of Dry Goods and Groceries, would inform my
friends and the public that the business will be conduct
ed in the future in the name Of ANDREW LYNCH CO.
We intend to adhere strictly tc the cash and barter
trade, satisfied from experience that it is bene
cia to the seller and buyer. The credit system which
has been Sd injurious for past years, hope
in this city. To accomplish this will sell for SO
small prohts as to compel neighbors pursue
course. Our long experience in the business
venture as guarantee for keepin: stock suting
exactly the wants Of the community We therefore beg
that all who study their interest will call and get
prices before purchasing Ifeh27l ANDREW LYNCH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-09

w tlztt> OF 'RtaNd 'iie country, that 81
80 his Hat and Cap Manuactoryis complete on 60
Columbus St. opposite the Supreme Court House Build
All kinds of Hats and Caps made to order on short
notice.
He is manufacturing the Summer style of Hats. The
rims not quite narrow the Spring style. His
Hat. made of the best of stock, and 90 per
cheaper than other Establishment in the city, for he
is the only Hat Manufacturer in the city county and
sell manufacturers prices. All Hats brought
here for sale manufactured in the East, and they
pass through several Jobbing Houses, and each one
must have his profit, but in buying Hats of the Home
Manufacturer YOU have but profit pay, and that
is per lower than any sale Establishment in the
city.
lie would say that his stock of Hats is large and Of
all kinds and great assortment Of old mems Hats
OTTAWA June 10, 1855.