davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
81, JosEPH, june s. 1856


s.arz The Grand Lodge Of ne Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, NEBRASKA Territory,
~ will convene at Omaha on he Second Tues
day IN July next.
r.. W. FURNAS Grand Sec'y.
E-PaDsrs IN ne Territory friendly vih please enpy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

90. ~

Nenfasa CATS.
n Jule ID. ss
Darl1 tn ant ~ Tie COUNT ~ seand 5uas,,
IernlQrys be a1ourned tul Do fcurrS +a Sstnu,,
tho ga day "a luno A D 1855. AZ vsia Ry, -.
Jurors AID Uinesses are requested 10 d u Arts
p order Of $50 HouE SAHurL W Y tiiea6E.
@ASiN W KIDRS rs
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
GR11t1on-

Icaution aipersons wh0msoeees sganl8 buying ron
Augustus Kounfze and WIN Ruth cer1ein town lot
known as Benedict's Adiitiou' ~ BrOwnyBlG Negraa
JOHN M~ePHBRSOA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

There w1HH meeius o. theS AM,
psng At tne Advertiser 0dice on satss,- toEn Con.
0'ciqcE AfuiIattenfance IS deirtF 'ane l9, q
r. " FURSAs F,ss,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

sun.rior stocr a. Niflipe7y and Dress Goods at NJ
new Millinery establishments, one door ahofe LAsho
& Carson's Banking House, BrOwnville, N I~a
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
RHMoVAT

G., Deuser has removed his Tin Ship IRON Rrunt stFet
to Main street. nearly opposite the new Hotel, wheehs
has o%penedup the largest stock 81 WiTe inhls lnetobe
found in the upper country He soliCits a c0ntnuancs
Of patronage. June 10. 'b5. n
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10

Having suspended farming for ihepresent ! tnes *
safe my entire stock Of teams and agricullurnl iubn
ments. togetherw with growing crops and a lease Of ml
farm for a number ~ years. Prices low and tenn
easy. A rare chance offered 20 an industrious nan.
RfSu-nuiloJrna1o 80 JoHN a MINlCt
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
territorial Republican convention

We have received the proceedings of
the Territorial Convention, which con-
vened at Omaha on the 9th ult. We
have not room for the entire proceedings
but copy below their Platform, and refer
the reader to our Omaha Correspondent,
uW1 -
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-10
Notice.

UUW0HNN' UHE'I
Falls City, Richardson eounty, n. =
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17

down, and house erected in its place.
Still on westward, out to Loup Fork,
we find colonies of energ etic Eastern
men and women opening out bound
less resources Of the West. | have
seen it stated (and it is true) that too
many fancy tales are told to practical
men of the East they think the pic
turc too highly colored but upon
such realities as we have here, we
might base (cvoa what you might pre-
sume) the widest Of hopes.
And now for the cities my story
is soon told. Their greatness, and
the bright hopes, the splendid air
castles. the magnificen: fortunes. and
glorious anticipations of the spccula-
tors, arc awfully mixed, in fact dwin-
dlcl. vanished, fizzled, extinct. As
for their future prospects, we anticl-
pate no more than what the country
around promises. In those anticipa-
tions. We claim to be sane-build no
air castles-paint no fancy pictures.
f. NJ.
p. s. Did not see Frank-guess
he was out hunting wild cats.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. SEPT. I3, IS5S.


E"SERGEASr's BLurr Qowa) town and
newspaper being both .fnished," Messrs. CUN-
xrxcs & ZIEBAcH have removed their printing
establishment 10 Sioux Cily in the same coun-
ty, and started the Register. an Independent
Democratic Journal There is one Demo
cratic doctrine in it, sure-s2 per year, cash
in advance-no trust for paper-a genuine
Democratic Republican American Wing
platform. even if there be thousands who
scout the principle that "the laborer is wor-
thy of his hire" and believe in forced servi-
tude, requited only al the will OF the one serv-
ed1 But we observe the party has already
got into fight in Woodbury. county, the one
side having admitted half Indians and un-
naturalized foreigners TO vote, and the other
refusing to recognize the nominations thus
made. The old Eagle (bolter) compliments
the new Register man as "half breed"
Now. don't mind tha, slang, Frank. You
know you used 10 "try 1t on" us. and called
us black republicans niggerltes,' and all
that. when we were quite as pale-faced as our
assailants. If ii really becomes necessary for
your orthodoxy among the mulatro Democra-
cy, we can get all Union county to certify
rha, YOU are only the native German blood.
But. then, after all, Frank, this denounclns
men with coLoRkp NAMES don't hurt Them 1t
is the black principles which degrade them IN
the estimation of the wise and good in every
community
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17


and makes mad exceedingly.
You mussble speckled critter, you,
whst'n thunder Re sluawsinS about,
Does auythin. hurt you bad, Or do you sluauk
That way in Ginny. where you come from,
And squavss now from educational prejuiice'
wbat'u u mischief do you pull your hom-ly head
outn from under your wing and ssuawk f0T'
Whats under your wing to make you sIuaSk
You speckled .cuss''
Souethink offensive reck'n elsevise
You'd keep it there. for it looks better hid
What do you get the fence and squavk for
Do you se anythink slsrmink. you white silled,
speekIe-feathered, squaHking fool!
How do you spose a fellsr can read or rite,
Or sleep, or live, you di.cordsnt old busted
Bras. French horn with all the keys open
And the mouth piece crske,l
wish could pirsn you, you everlasting. perpetual
sluAuking machinri
what're thinking about' honef
You rzscally epitome Of Ginny wargong,
A Congo tum-tum and ooneb shell,
And down east village brass bandi
Dry up, you specklsd parody Of . machine shop.
Do you think that's music you outrageous vocal astro-
city,
You boiler makers eIaeerbated echo
You sluav king extract Of Pxndemonium,
DO YOU think frll.r can afford TO furnish boot jacks
And 90 forth to chunk you With daily, dog you'
NAY you think its funny, ysu speckled pagan Of Af
kin extraction!
L. YOUR sauawknk sass, you feared Of me. say
You br.zsn-throated, sheetiron hanged euminsiyn
Of foul creation Here's my blsekin brush at you
Li,erary FiIib1s,er.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
Morning MeditatiOns.

Let Taylor preach upon a morning breezy,
How veil tofise while nigh, and larks are hyins,
For my part, getting up seems not so easy,
By half as lying.
what il the lark doe. carol in the sky,
Soaring beyond the sky to find him out
Wherefore am to rise at such fy'
I'm not q trout.
Talk not to me Of bees, and such like huns,
They smell of sweet herbs at the morning prime,
Only lie long enough, and bed becomes
A b-d Of TIM.
To me Dan Phpbus and his cares are nousht,
Hi. s,eeds tha, paw i'm patisntiy about,
Le; them enjoy, ssy /, rs horses ought,
The first turn out.
Right beautiful the devy meads appear,
BesprinkI-d by the roy fingered girl
What then, i'll prefer my pillow dear
To early peari.
Ny stomach is not ruled by other mems,
And grumbiing for = season quantity tess-
wherefore should miser rise before the hens
Have laid their -sss'
Why from q comfortable pillow start
To sec faint aushes in the east awaken'
A fig, say 1, for any str-aky part,
Excepting bacon.
An early riser, Mr. Gray has drasn,
Who used to haste the deuy grass among,
To meet the sun upon the upland lawn
Well, be died young.
With chAirwomen such early hours agree,
Aud sweeps that earn tetmes their bite and sup,
But I'm climbing hoy, and will not be
All up-all up.
So here I'll lie, my morning calls deserrins,
Till something nearer to the stroke Of noon;
A man that's fond precociousy Of Itrrring,
Must be 8 spoo..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17

Fair LSwIsBuRG, thy name hail!
A noble crown rests on thy brow,
Dark Sin aud Superstition quail
Before thy righteous learning now.
Thy churches. each stately pile,
Thou maysl be proud on them to look,
Where fallen man ialured from guile,
And taught of God from His Own Book.
Who placed those jewels on my head,
To make thee tn Athens OF the land
Who wrough, in that romantic mead :,
With more than weird magicians' wand
Their honored names thy Journals page
should treasure from unmourned decay
As benefac,ors of their age
Which no rude torch of time should tray
In learning, Greece once far excelled,
But in her rude mythology
Jehoyah's knowledge she Withheld,
And taught debauched iGOlaiTy.
Thou greater art than Athens was,
For IN her days Of palmy pride
She forced on man great Solon's laws,
But Heavens laws 10 him denied.
Thou teachest Truih-that mighty Word
Which over Error shall prevail
Until lis conqu'ring voice is heard
On Central Aires sultry gale.
Thou sendest many sons abroad,
Who, deeply read IN sacred lore,
May turn the heather back to God
To dwell with saints for ever more.
And others shall be statesmen too,
And make the nations chambers ring
With eloquence ike Cicero,
OF orators acknowledged king.
Thy ma,rons may unfold the mind
OF other wild but sen'rous sons.
Who future days and years may find
'Mong ruling men the foremost ones.
Thy daughters are in loveliness
Not by Circassian maids excelled,
Possessing virtue, learning, grace,
They are in admiration heio'
The hills that grid thy every side
Now bloom in verdure like the rose,
How sweet thy homes, their owners PRIDE
Where innocence and peace rePose!
Dear Lewisburg, love thee well,
And wish from thee 10 never part,
Long in thy bosom would dwell,
For thou hast gained my willing heart.
SEPT. 1853. NiSiloh.
II -piyersity CuiIdin-s female institute
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
The Rescued slaves.

WASHINGTON, Sept Cit is reported
that the U. S. frigate Niagara has been
ordered to proceed Immediately to Charles
ton, to carry back the Africans captured
on board the slave ship Echo. Commo-
dore Chauncey is to 60 out in command.
The American Colonization Society has
proposed to tie government to take care
of the captured Africans on their arrival
at Liberia, and subsist them one year for
$4,000, and in the meantime to send
them to school and teach them how By in
dustrial pursuits to support themselves
after the expiration of that period. There
is every indication that the proposition
will be accepted. The Secretary Of the
Interior will forthwith authorize the pur-
chase of the necessary clothing and blan-
ke.s to secure fox them comfortable voy-
age,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE.
..i,nce Of the Lexisburg Chronicle.1


MAGNOLIA, To-, Aug. 26, 1858.
"Did YOU see Frank in Sargeants Bluff.
No more gold fevers, but may not land fevers
and Iowa cities be equally delusive II Edito-
rial in Leu, Chron.l
Land fevers-Iowa cities delusive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mo de-
lusion, now the mist is dispelled, the
mania has ceased, and we look in re-
alitv upon the true features Of the pic
ture. 1t is plain as daylight, and
were you here where | now sit, and
for moment cast your eyes over the
rolling expanse of prairie, dotted with
golden fields and interspersed with
beautiful groves, down the timber
skirted streams upon whose banks
great herds of cattle and horses are
gamboling in the shade-gaze upon
the bright waters of the ever gushing
fountain-look at the fine houses close
bv its side, and notice there the appa-
rent energy and industry in all its
domestic arrangements-thcn consid-
er our mild and healthy climate, the
resources of our country, the superior
facilities for transportation by that
mighty contributor (the Big Muddy
to the King of Rivers, whose turbid
waters are continually agitated by
the paddles of its magnificent floating
palaces, plowing it from the Gulf of
Mexico away up north amid the snow
clad peaks Of the Rocky Mountains.....
and / doubt not, that, with such assu-
RANGES, your dreams" of land fevers,
deluded men, and perhaps hideously
painted Indians (whoh y scalping
knife, tomakawk, and wild cats, would
vanish.
A little more than four years ago,
some adventurous spirits, ,venturing out
in exploring parties from the heavier
settlements, might after a few weeks
camp life, have returned and astonish-
ed their hearers with hair breadth
'scapes and thrilling narratives of
frontier life. But four years has
worked wonders. The land which is
now under a high state of cultivation,
was then the disputed hunting ground
of the Pottawattamie, Omaho and
Sioux, and the scene ofmany bloody
conflict. The sturdy oak Of our
groves was then untouched by the axe
Of the frontiersman the luxuriant
herbage of the lea, was then picked
onlvb by the buffalo and the elk; whilst,
now, all around US are fine farms and
fine farm houses.
Having made a trip into Nebraska
since | last wrote, l am enabled to
state, that, for over hundred miles
westward, the same scene of enter
prise meets the eye. Far away out
in the beautiful Platte Valley, Chat
dreamland of ours four years ago.
cabins are being daily erected, and
farms are opened out. The sacred
rights of the Pawnee are unceremo-
niously trampled upon he can no
longer claim his far famed village as
his own the wigwam, which has for
many years sheltered him and his TAM
lily in peace and quietude, is now torn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
Eor the Leri.Lurr Chroniele.
Politics in Northumberland.

The nomination of JAMES H. CAMP.
BELL. Esq, of Poi'sville, as the Opposi-
ton candidate for Congress in this district,
is received with great aPproba ton. And,
notwithstanding the local preferences OF a
few for candidates 10 our county, 1t Is
conceded by all the ''posted' that Mr.
Campbell is the strongest man presented
for nomination, and the one most likely
to be successful lie has represented our
district, once, aud did it with credit to
himself aud honor to his constituents ::
being a man of considerable ability and
talents as a politician and practielng law
yer. Although one Of the youngest, he
was justly rated among the most able,
active and working members of the last
Congress Therefore, having been weigh
cd in the balance" and not found want
ing we support him with pleasure and
confidence lie is doubtless the man for
the times-a bold and fearless advocate Of
the principles Of right and humanity
frank, Independent, firm, and answering
Republican, and Tariff man. The oPposi-
tion is not on some other offices, in the
most harmonious condition. 1t is true,
the campaign is not fairly opened, and the
candidates exactly determined upon, and
what may yet be effected We know not,
bu, We live in hope and expect to triumph.
The nomination of Hottenstein for As
sembly may be regarded solely as victory
over Dewart and Lecompton. Con-.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
Idle Bows.

"A writer in the North Western
Christian Advocate, has the follow
ing sound advice to boys, which all our
young readers would do well to con-
slider ]
He who is idle and vicious in
school, is still more SO when be leaves
it. He who fires squibs, will in time
fire pistols. He who plays cards for
sport, will, if he turn not, play ere
long for money. He vino robs hem
roosts and orchards. will probably
some day rob safes, and pocket-books.
He NAV not do it in the way 10 ex-
pose himself to the penitentiary he
may have his wits so sharpened as to
rob legally, by setting up n wildcat
bank, or betraying the confidence of
his employer, or obtaining the posses
sion of property without the means of
paying for it, or by getting his hand
upon the public Golfers that he may
Gil his, under the soft appellation of
breach Of trust
Il would that you could see with
my eyes for little while you would
then think with me, that he who, when
a boy. could not be trusted. can not
now that he is man. 1t wonld
not be proper for me TO mention
names, or | could illustrate this by
numerous painful examples. utthcy
are not necessary. Effect will follow
cause-as q man sowS, so shall he
reap: boyhood is the seed time, OF
which manhood is the harvest.
As, therefore, you love yourselves,
form Ne habit, while young. of EN-
ploying all your time usefuliy. Never
be unemployed. The land is full of
idlers, striving to live without labor.
1t is not to be supposed that you are
never to take recreation; this Is use
ful, it is necessary-but if 1t come
after hard study or productive labor,
it will probably be healthfai and mod
crate. An honorable mind, in the
desire of mere relaxation, will not go
forth in forms of mischevious exeruon.
1t is not to be supposed that boy Is
to be a man, much less an old man ;
but. in the midst of his mirta and III
lariry, lie may be innocent and anna
+ ble."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
a DRINKING SONG.


Come pass round the pail boys, and give 1t no quarter
Drink deep, and drink. and replenish your jugs
Fill up snd I'll give you toast to your water
The Turncoek for ever that opens the plugs
Then hey fr a bucket, n bucket, . bneket,
Then hey for bucket fll-d up TO the brim,
Or, best Of all notions, let. have it by ocean.
With plenty ofroom for q sink or swim
Let topers, Of erspejuice exulting 'spo',
But let us Just whisper a word TO the elves,
We water roads, horses, silks, ribbons, bank paper,
Plant- poets and muses-snd Why not ourselves
Then hey for . bucket, &c.
The vintage they cry think Of spains and Gf Franees
The jss the boleros, fandansOs and jumps
But water i. the spring Of all civilized dances,
We 20 to = ball. no; in bottles, but pumps!
Then hey for bucket, &c.
L., others of Dorcsest>r guaH at their pleasure,
or honor old N,u with their thirsty r-gari;
We'll drink ADAMS ALE. and we get it pool mixture,
Or quAG heavy wet from th. butt in the yard,
Then hey for a bucket, &e
Some ratt.r gin, brandy, and rum on their merits,
Groc, punch and what not tina; eniiven tast.
'Tis true that they stir up the animal spirits
Bu, may not the animaI turn out a teds'f
Then hey for bucket, &c
The Man Of the Ark, who continued our species,
lie savei US by ua,er-but as for the vine,
We all kuox the figure (mors sad than ousl
lie male aft.r tasting the juice Of tho vine.
Then hey for bucket, &C.
In wine let lover remember his jewel,
And pledge her in bumpers filed brimmins and on
But We can distinguish the kind from the cruel.
And toast them in water, the hard or the SJ!
Then hey for bucket, &c
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17

PUBLIC FoUNTAINs.-The citizens Of
Birmingham, Eng, not having spent all
the money which they appropriated for
the reception of Queen Victoria iu their
city, have devoted the surplus to the cree
ton of public fountains. Why can not
all our cities initiate Philadelpbia, Liver
POOL, Paris, and other cities, in this, and
provide plenty Of fountains, to gush forth
cooling water, to cheer and improve the
thirsty, weary inhabitants? We are for.
chilly impressed with the statement that
the money appropriated was not all expen-
ded. No such libel as this has ever beer
charged against managers of similar affair'
in America.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17

Hard Money man his published ESSAYS
abundantly prove but the evidence
that he was ProtectiOnist was not
so obvious. We thank, therefore,
THE SOUTH" (of all the world for
the letter from Franklin to his friend
Humphrey Marshall, which a CORES
pondent Of THE SOUTH" has unburied
from the records Of the Virginia Med
ical Society. Perhaps it has been
printed before but we do not rcmcm-
Der it. 1t is as follows:
LONDON, April %, I'LL.
SIR | duly received your favOurs
Of the 4th of October and the 18th of
November. Itgave Pleasure to hear,
that tho the Merchants departed from
Agreement of Non-ImpOrtation, the
spirit of Industry and Frugality was
likely to continue among the People.
| am obliged to you for your Con-
cern on my Account. The letters
you mention gave great Offence here:
but that was not attended with imme-
diate i'll Consequences to my Interest
that seemed to have been hoped for
by those that sent copies Of them
hither.
If our Country People would well
consider that all they save in refusing
to purchase foreign Gewgaws, and
in making their own Apparel, being
apply d to the improvement Of their
Plantations, would render those more
profitable, as yielding a greater Pro-
duce, | should hope they would per-
sist resolutely in their present COM
mendablc Industry and Frugality.
The Colonies that produce Provisions
grow very fast: But of the Countries
that toxic ess .ho.e pro~isiou-, some
do not increase at all, as the Europe
an Nations; and others, as the West
India Colonies, not in the same pro-
portion. So that tho the Demand at
present may he sufficient, it cannot
long continue so. Every manufactu-
rer encouraged in our Country makes
part of Market for Provisions with
in ourselves, aud save so much Money
TO the Country as must otherwise be
exported TO pay for the Nanufactur-
ers he supplies. Here in England it
is well known and understood. that
wherever Manufacture is established
which employs a number of hands. it
raises the Value Of Lands in the
neighbOring Country all around it;
partly by the greater Demand near at
hand for the Produce of the Land. and
partly from the Plenty of Money
drawn by the Manufacturers TO that
part OF the Country. 1t seems. there
fore, the Interest OF ali of our Farmers
and Owners Of Lands, to encourage
young Manufactures in preference to
foreign ones imported among US from
distant Countries.
/ | am much obliged bv vour kind
Present of curious Seeds. They were
welcome Gifts to some of nv friends.
| send you herewith some of the new
Barley lately introduced into this
Country, and now highly spoken of.
| wish it to bc found of use among Us.
was the more rleas'd &c sec Il
your Letter the Improvement of our
Paper, having had a principal Share
in establishing that Manufacture
among Us many years ago, by the En-
couragement l gave it.
If in anything | can serve you here
it will be q Pleasure to
Your obliged Friend and humble
I Seryt, B. FRANKLIN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17

Where, potent Science, wilt thou end,
Since thou hast, by electric jet,
The broad e1panse OF ocean spanned,
And whispered to US, Not Gone yet!
Quick plunging through the mighty deep,
A conversation now is sped
On flashing wings with lightning's sweep
Along III Atlantic's very bed
Morse Franklin, Field, as twinkling star
That holds our wandering gaze al even,
Your names, like glilterlng gems afar,
Adorn the galary OF heaven.
VISITOR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
TRINITY BAY, Sept. 1C

Mr.. De Sanity, the electrician Of the
Atlantic Telegraph Station, at this place,
declines to make auy statement relative
to the Atlantic cable for publication, be-
yond the positive assuran ce to the sgent
of the Associated Press, and there are only
temporary difficulties Of an electrical na.
ture, and no reason whatever for any ru-
MOT that the cable had parted.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-09-17
BENJAMIN Franklin ON Protec tion.

Benjamin Franklin says the Tri-
bunc) has been constantly and conf
IDENTIFY claimed by the Free Traders
as of their school in political economy.
We were sure this could not be true,
for the Doctor was pre-eminent for
common sense. That he was not q