davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

49, .es,v.,d sssIsinl -wns u. n,
~. ~ 100 Il him ana tbs tasb~v h Ne asBl - -
cover Of he sr and s~d 2 him. VIE. have tsn tss
oe " 1850 in medsely and 4s,p "a Nd -.
Fs' ~ h which made hin youiit wanted han 70 a.
nm d., he refused; then took him By the and c.rS
I'm 10 No Bowsry; there Eng 70 peyss>n IN,
~, "a Es., Broadwsy and brought doctor, shoss AZ,
! -, NV: he ave him "a emslei ! lima II "a.
-, % =, zinc think the spothcey snon6 nsve svsn an
49, xhe vas away bad told nra etscssy vhs, ~
hsppspsH h,sy 10 ,ske him the New fos Hssps vA.A
u ia the polo, who convsyei ne aeesa<ed
80 Ho.n.l . be sure tell the dto mat N. osos.4
the eyshide Of silver my P.tn', ~ r. bs orr ~ -
40 nos - bis mistake thai be seemed 70 ne 70
81 nd As influence Of drink eiiher nyse ny ssss
h.S seen i'm 20 the jar We "ouIa ~ nm a.
~ a astonishing 20 me bow with s unp,@a1< csx
h,s ar.uk h from his eondue, perceived hat u
~ - h-5 eouuifte, mls,sk. b. as me <eoh heAkky
-, ,n,n. know no about the matter, - 1as'e1.
hin, In m power % save hn I've. 49,. - 49,.
III" 1n,. ii Ds,h being duly sworn deposs ara "Ni N
IN, pLvs,cian Al the NewloIk Hospital tae aeeessc sa
into thi. institution yesterday stesnoon srs]
n, VS. D rc,y insensbc md lived but lev nih lee
sr admission made post 80 s 80 ., -
isinr ,serr tn spp-asnees prcsSnsai tne
-, e,,s.,ed and nhaned, it lining membrane rn.eSy ~
10y - he lang upon the eh side was eisorsre VIII e~
,S 49, md the bsn markedly coDee sted DO
oon ~ the contents Of the s,odach hes been nis VI
from D. $, .mcrten appeaSnoes aes.h "N' "A' s'
cx,nogeu, OF some OF its couiIouuos
This concluded the investigation, ana the case va
81, a, 20 the Jury who rendered verdict as iolows'
81 IT,, H. McNany came his desth y d,nhsf ss
nSis ~ VrT which In on tn counet ~ ~ 80
;,rSn CHATHAM street installing Il fs w:'ei on v
n isSa from the effects ofwhch o. dei IN VIC WV avs NV
mia. In few minutes after hi sdmissioh' r.. 49,,
McNsly was single mas, " years o. age ms
native of Scotland He resided With hs parents - No
$50 Vest Seventeenth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
thriving village

The Staten Island Chronicle, heretofore published
by J. Van Tass, has passed into the hands Of hes'
McELRArH g. WISsEK, young men OF conssersse
experience in journalism, who propose to continue 70
publication as frst-class Republican newspaper, and
to give special prominence to local news-s oss'en
which, rgdy adhered to, ought to insure good sep
no,t 10 the enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

Cornell and A. McNulty, IN. -
The testimonials to those in the respective os.:res
who exceled at the late examination were thea
awarded by the President ~ follows:
SENIOR CLASS.
General Te.timCpii-wyIy;P p B. Ssa.u y.vu
hEiSs1sei Of Il k'l' Kinney asy D. my
G.s, e I'd A S.S. r. & kss o ~ h
fss@l Charlie { T s,I.7. 4 S,,h,S: Riley
MeeRanie.-i il. c. Riley 3 ii. G. kinney -
JUNIOR CLASS.
General tesmonial-John C. Brown.
Grees,L : Whitney PhrnIi 3 J. Aas,,tu. SLIPPER
sps.c Tsosens,fy 'I sad k.a1. o x%ISsom, En-
Physcs-l. Irving GIinnsll; 2. c. De r. Field.
History. s. w. Phenix p Frank Church
h'he'ics-i Grinneili Gouyernsur Cruser
soPHoRNoRE CLASS.
The genera testimonial to VIM y. Whi.ehouse.
SPECIAL TESTIMONIALS.
Greeh-l. J. Haven Emerson; 2 Fred. A. Trsey.
Ancient History and deosspay-i r. O. Benjamin; E.a.
M.themaiic.-i; y: A. Tracy, . LII. Em.r.ou.
Rhetoric-i. J. II. Emerson; . l.. Gardner Hopkins
FRESHMEN CLASS.
The General Testimonial 10 H. &. Whitehouse,
SPECIAL TESTIMONIALS.
gIsssIi = y, w H Hs,SIOu,t Elisha Horton IT,
Roman Antiquite.-i q A. OTIS NJ d. Sands
s sasiiA o'"p'''n-i Walter Bovine Laurence rd-Da
In conformity with resolution Of the Board of tia
ColeSe, that eh"n 1TOiessor should, after e6h eI.
animation, report to the President the names of the
five best students his department in each elias that
their names should be published and that the nst
thereof should be framed and hung up in the public
rooms OF the College, the President read the annsx-
ed list es reported for the intermediate examination;
SENIORS.
Evidences Of Renon-Baxter Cornell, Riley, Kinney Csr.s
History and Political Economy-Ba1ter Kinney MAphal
Riley, Ward.
Literature and Phlo~pby-Bsxer, Kinney, Riley Corp.n,
Curtis. ~
Greeh-Ba,er, Marshall, Curtis. IIendncks Riley.
Lstin-Baster, Marshall, Riley. Hendricks Curis
Astronomy-BsaeT, Riley, r. Richards Thatcher Rnnsyr
ChemistrJ-Bsxter, Romeyn, Marshall, Curtis. PeI.
JUNIORS. ..f
Greek-Brovn, Phenix, Slipper, Grinneu Church
Lstin-bUen TrebOi, GrinDeD, Phoenix Church
Spherical TrgOpone'ry and Nautical r n.
Brown, PhouiS, GriuneL Reynolds
Physics--Brown, Gnnnell Field, jay Lun,mia
ACCOMMODATIONS, Browning Lln.rs Pho nj. ksyuos.
H,teory-br1wn rhGnx Church, Browning, Jay.
Asthetics-Brown, Grnnsl Cruger H. Whtehous. s.bus.
soPHOsoREs.
Greet-Whiebouse Emerson. Tracy P,u Csrev
L@tin-W htehouse Tracy, Emerson Csrey Wi1thyoo
Whiiebouse, Winthrop ~ N''"' i'"' ''"''
Math, mstic,W htehouse Tracy Emerson Jone. f,.rel
bnlnt"ty-W nifehou.e, Tray king, Ogden. 0resn.ex
soGthsck. f' ~-s|'"'
FRESHMEN.
1reesIW htehou- Iissbropck, Horton, Sabine Csswel
b bh.w .it house' liasbrouck, Ward, Sabine, Carey
i1nsn Antqutlss-Ots Sands Rice Wheboass Bssbrs *
nihhs mstlcs-Me Nulty, Rice, Ward Horton, C~swell
Nulty, Ward ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

A GREAT ELECTROMAGNETIC FROM
A CANDLE-BOX-TIIE RESURREC-
TIONISTS--THE CIRCUMLOCUTIO
FICE-LEGAL PROCEEDINGS-INVE
TIGATION-HIGH DIGNITARIES IN
THE WIrNESS-BOX.
PROM Special Correspondent.
LAWRENCE, X. T, Feb. 3, 1853.
Solomon has said, There 10 nothing new spder
the SUM-" to which | would add in humble-yery
humble-imitation, that nothing ever occurred else
where that has not occurred in Kansas. We read
In all verscious chronicles of crowns and jewels and
beaps Of tire sure and precious gems being buried
axsy in The earth, ut an imaginary angle, Of which
a couple Of unco nmony remarkable trees, OF won.
aerfuliy acute hills, or accommodating pillars mark
the hypothenuse. Thus, IN Kansas there has just
been q startling discovery-not OF the Regents
,cepter. or the crown of Frank Marshall ethe
Bogus but what is just as eminenty bogus The re-
tarnsof the elections on and under the Leeompton
Constitution have been dug up from under wood
pile near the Surveyor Generals Office where they
were mysteriously slowed away in candle box
But let me state the occurrence in regular way.
THE REGENT.
Calhoun has gone 10 Warrington. lie eit
tseh Of glory IN his wake, such as speeches at
L~1ipsten and elsewhere, in which be gave asso-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

The SHOOTING or SroyER.-The Quindars Chin
Sowan says that Mr. Slower, the member of the Kan
sss Legislature recently shot while returning from
Lawrence 10 Wyandott will probably recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13

Correspondence Of The 81. Loui. Democrat
LEAvIswoRTH, Feb. T. 1853.
The Constitutional Convention BIZ has passed
the Legislature though it is not yet settled at what
place the Convention is to be held. The Council says
Lawrence, the House Topeka" and 50 the battle
goes It is foolish fight at best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-13
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The Sem. Annual Exercises of Columbia Cosegs
took place yesterday, at Hope Chapel, which was
crowded to its utmost capacity. very large pr'Por-
ton of the audience composed of the afrer ser,
the attendance of sweet sixteen being particularly
numerous. Dodworths Band was present and Gs-
coursed most excellent music. The Prensen',
CHARLES KING, LID, presided, and the exercises
were opened with prayer by the Rev. c. X. DVyn'
A. M Chaplain of the College; after which the eAer'
cses in defamation were proceeded with according to
the following programme;
Friend ship
Oraion. nooc's ~ ,,-a
Educ alton the Guardian Of Liberty SAones
Onward NJ ,ooae
Grafton. D. ~ oosu
Phiolexsn Address stephen n Mysd
PeithOIOsan Address. Henry G. knosy
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21

protectorate of said route with U. S. army
if necessary.
The original resolution, as amended at
instance Of Messrs. Faulkner and Mar
shall, passed.
Mr.. Keilson offered a resolution and
was adopted calling On the President to
inform the House whether the Govern
ment Of Nicaragua has made any COM
plaint on account of Commodore Paul
ding's seizure Of Walker and his follow
ers. (
On motion of Mr.. Cobb, the resolution
was adopted ~instructing the Committee on
Territories to report their opinion wheth-
er OF not the organic act of Utah ought to
be repealed and that Territory attached
to an adjoining Territory.
Mr.. Quitman asked leave to introduce
a bill to repeal certain sections.
Mr. Grow objected.
On motion of Mr.. Smith of Illinois, a
committee of five be appointed to investi-
gate all the facts IN connection with the
late sale of Fort Smelling, with power to
send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced a bill to punish
all practice of poligamy In the Territories
of the United States, and for other pur-
poses. Referred to Committee on Terri
tories.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
January 6.
SENATE.

Mr.. Fessenden INTRODUCED the French
Spoliation Bill, and moved its reference
to a select committee Of seven. After a
debate the motion was agreed to, and
Crittenden, Collamer, Toombs. Hamlin,
Hunter, Davis and King were appointed
said committee.
Mr.. Slidell introduced a bill amenda-
tory to the coinage act, relative to the
half dollar and smaller silver coins.
Mr.. Given submitted a resolution which
lies over, i~nstructing the committee on
Foreign Relations to inquire into the ex-
pediency of providing by law for the APP
pointment of a minister plenipotentiary tc
Japan.
MI. Brown being still too i'll to resume
hif speech on Kansas affairs, the Senate
after t-ransacting some business of no pub
lie Importance adjourned,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
Thlrty-Flfth Congress.
Washington, Jan. 4.

SENATE.
Mr.. Davis introduced a JOINT resolution
to define the authority of the President
under the act to amepd an act to promote
efficiency in the navy, in respect to drop
ped and retired naval officers, and gave
notice of his intention to introduce a
French spoliation bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Fitzpatrick a RESP
luton was adopted requesting the Presi-
dent, so far as may be compatible with the
public interest, to communicate to the
Senate the correspondence, instructions
and orders to the United States naval
forces on the coast of Central America,
connected with the arrest of Gen. VII
Lam Walker and his associates at or near
the port of San Juan, Nicaragua. Also,
to transmit such further information as he
may possess relative to that event.
MI. Pugh asked and obtained leave to
introduce a bill to provide for the admis-
sion of Kansas into the Union. Referred
to the Committee on Territories.
He (Mr. Pugh) stated that he offered
the bill as a compromise, and explained
that he provides for the admission of Kan
Sas into the Union under the Lecompton
Constitution, with the same boundaries as
defined by the bill of last session of Con-
gress. 1t also requires that the seventh
article of that Constitution, relative to
slavery, shall be submitted to a direct vote
Of the qualified electors of the Territory.
on the seventh day of April next, and that
the returns of this election shall be made
TO the Governor of the Territory instead
of she President of the Convention. The
election shall be conducted In obedience to
the laws in force on the seventh of Nov
ember last. The bill also provides that
the Constitution shall not be so construed
as to limit or impair the right Of the peo-
pie at any time to call a Convention for
the purpose of altering, amending or abo-
fishing their form of Government, SUBJ
iect to the Constitution of the United
States, and the ordinance of the Constitu-
ton In reference to public lands to be re-
jected.
Mr.. Pugh stated that he would avail
himselfo of an early opportunity to explain
the provisions of the bill more in detail.
Mr.. Benjamin submitted a resolution.
which was referred TO the Committee on
Printing, providing for printing for the
use of the Senate 10000 copies of the
opinions of the Judges of the Supreme
Court In the bred Scott case.
Mr.. Brown commenced a speech advo-
eating the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution. He had not
proceeded far when he was seized with
vertigo and yielded the floor, expressing
the hope that he would be able to proceed
with his remarks tomorrow.
Senate adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
January 5.

HOUSE.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union on the
Presidents annual message.
Mr.. j: Clancy Jones submitted a series
of resolutions, referring the various bran
ches of the message to the appropriate
standing committees. He expressed the
hope that they would be adopted forth
with, as the message had been before the
country nearly a month.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
SENATE.

On motion of Mr.. Seward, a resolution
was adopted that the petition Of Mr.. Will
lard, which was presented yesterday, be
transmitted to the Secretary of State, for
the consideration of the President. The
petition sets forth various grievances in
hicted upon Mr.. Willard, an American
citizen, by British officers and others IN
Ireland, by which he claims to have had
a large number of valuable cattle taken
from him by a mob.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
To b Public.
Commercial Nursery,
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.

The undersigned beg leave to inform the Nurserynen
and Farmers of the West and Southwest, that they are
extensively e~ngasedin the propagation Of
ROOT, GRATED n BUDDED STOCKS FOR
NURSERIES.
especially the and a few other hardy Fruits.
Having spent near twenty years in selecting their
Fruits, they are now convinced that their list Is U~nsurpass-
ed, both in regard to the quality and the proportions in
which they cultivate. Being very DESTROYS Of disSemina-
ting them as widely as possible, they adopt the method Of
sending out small, cultivated stocks for the Nursery, as
being far more practicable and safe, than to incur the great
expense, delay and risk Of shipping large trees, which
should always be raised near where they are wanted.
Fr0nLtheir hong experience they fatter themselves that
the5 are perfectly acquainted with the above business,
and they graft only such hardy varieties as succeed we'll
on the root, and on seeding stocks, and the mOstde-
siTable, tender and half hardy kinds. The grating will be
done at the proper season, and in the best manner. The
stock will be packed securely and shipped by express, with
the greatest care in early spring, to any part OF the West.
They have ALSO on hand, the largest and best crop Of
MACLURA HEDGE PLANTS
ever grown, for sale on best terms, by the thousand or
million. They may be shipped in the Fall or Spring,
Their prices for Nursery stock will be found as low as any
other Of equal quGiifyin the Union. Catalogue and Treat
Use On Hedge Culture, sent gratis to al applicants.
Patronage solicited. Orders for Nursery stock should
be sent prior TO 18th Of December.
Address, VERMAN& MANN,
Oct. Is, l57-nl6 Bloomington, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
Notice to- Tax PAYERS.

The Pax payers Of Nemaha county are hereby notified
that taxes are now due, and that am prepared at all
times receive and receipt for the same. Taxes not paid
on OF before the first dag Of January, 1855, will be sub
ject to a penalty Of twenty-five per cent. per annum adj
diti0nal, according to our Revenue Law.
r. 7. Tres. Nemaba CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
HUDSON GEORGE,
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR
SURVEYOR IND LIND AGENT,
MAIN STREET,

MAIN STREET,
BR0WNVLLE, n. I.
WILL attend promptly and faithfully TO the selection
and location Of Government Lands in the Nemaha Land
District. Surveying Town sites, subdividing Lands, Draft
agClty Plats, and all other business Of a general Survey
or. viii buy and sell Land warrants, pay taxes, investi-
gate titles File Declaratory Statements of intention to
pre-empt, and make out papers at short no.
tioe, and always on hand 70 look out claims Tor actual set
tiers. Investments made fer distant dealers. Letters
Of inquiry answered promptly.
EEFER TO
DANIEL Beckel, Banker, Dayton, Ohio.
John Minis, Cash. Dayton Bank, d. do
P. P. Lowe do do
Gunkle & Strong, do do
Wood s. Mead, do do
Moses Smith, --r r. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rylt & Charles, Land Agents, Sioux CITY, Iowa.
Gen. II. Nixon, Land Register, BrOFnviIle. n. 7.
Lushbaugh& Carson, Bankers do do
Brown & Haliam, do do Dc
n. w. Furnas, Editor Advertiser, do do
Sept "a, 5T-n13-v2tf
mattresses.
80 husk Mattresses Just reseived at the store Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
IMPORTANT INFORMATIONE
Doctor WHITE, having removed from - Vine st to
No. =, Pine Street, st. Louis Mo-,
Diseases of a Private Nature.

CONTINUES 10 De CpQSQlteQ on All
Diseases of a Private Nature.
By a long course Of study and practical experience of
unlimited extent, DR. Whyte has the qualification Of pre-
senting the unfortunate with remedies that have never
failed to cure the most alarming cases Of
GONORRHEA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of venereal and
Impure Blood, Scrofula, GOnorrh9a, Ulcers, Pains and
Distress in the region of. Procreation Inflammation Of
the Bladder and Kidneys, Assesses, HuInOTs, Frightful
Swellings, and the long train Of Horrible symptoms at
tending this class Of diseases are made to become as
harmless as the simplest ailings of a child,
SEMINAL
DR. W. devOtes a great part Of his time to the treat
ment Of those cases caused by a secret and solitary habit
which ruins the body and mind, uEatting the Unfortunate
individual for either business or society. Some OF the
sad and melancholy effects produced b these early ha-
bits Of youth are Weakness of the Back ana Limbs, Dir
illness Of the head. Dimness Of Sight, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Derangenent of the Df-
gestive Powers, symptoms Of Consumption, sc.
The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dread
ed. viz Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression
of Spirits, Evil FOrebodings, Aversion to Society, Self
Distrust, TimidiJy, &c, arc among the evils produced
Such persons before contemplating marriage should con-
sult a physician Of skill and experience, and be at once
restoredt to health and happiness.
Fever and AgUe Cured! Warranted!
Il Ietters containing a fee addressed to c. D. WHITE,
| NJ. D, St, Louis No. will meet with prompt attention
| and medicine sent secured from observation.
DsThe s~tricfest secrecy Observed in all cases.
DOn't forget the place:
Emo. z, Pin ST., Saint Louis, Mo-
n25ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
RICHARD BRoWN, ALExANDEE uRLLGNs
Pioneer o. Nebraska Late Cashir Nenhaba WALLER BE
BROWN & HALLAM
u AN x HRS,

AN AAEG~s
BROwSvILLE NEBRASKA.
Or attention vii be given 20 the i~oIewinB BUSINESS
yiE.
10 the buying of Bank notes, and loansug money, %
good security,
and selling Of Eastern Exchange-
q" Land Warrants,
collection o. debts IN Nebraska, IOW1, N0rtherB
Missouri, and KauSas.
buying and selling o. farms, town istB o. uniue
" proved lands. r
selection and entry Of Lands for settlers 1er
others, either with land warrants GR Eanney.
Renittances can be made to US In Brafts, o. DepOsfed
with Banks or Bankers subject to cur order.
We will enter lands with v arrants or eash, pay aifees'
taxes and commissions for one-third Of the GRss profits,
accruins from the sale o. the lands.
In Nebraska and Kansas from tvoto thrue uiliioin
acres OF the finest lands in the Union are being onerethIr
sale. Foreign capitalists will ind here a rich field Tor li-
vestment. Investments juiiciously made IN western
lands and townl0ts are nOwpaying from hfY 20 hTelulr
dred per cent. NtN
We solicit the patronage Of the public, confident that
eur experience and knowledge in the business viii enable
rs to give entire satisfaction.
Having alarge acquaintance in the Mississippi valley
II Will net be dildcult 20 give references when fegrired
by correspondents, as regards our s~saad.ngj and wiIiaz al
times c~heerfully answer all letters q enquiry.
Br0wnyiile, june S5ths 1885,. vs9-t
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
PnrchaGfng Rnrean


under The immcdiate SUPERVISION o. enc o<tou arntN
sisted b. the most aceouplisheG exDertl 1of fnRplg89
Gnq GricIs IN the iD0Tld.
Particular attention viii b paid 70 the selection. pa@
chase. and sale OF thorough-bredC Cattle and Horse StOcks
trained Dogs, Ferrets, and fancy Fowls, CarEiAge, BuEg7.
and Saddle Horses, Carriages, Harness En9 SaGdlef, Tine
Watches, every desaiDton Of Fire Arms Sporting Aru-
cles, Fishing Rods and Tackle. Mnsic and Mudcal IrstrrS
nlent, Techts, Sail and Row Beats. FurHlture, Gns Wtness
Lfqu0rs, and Sigars; Cricket and Bail Bats, Pads, &c, &C.
AGRICULTURAL MyLEMENTss 81 ne iatess and most
improved kinds Seeds, Plants, Frnit, Forest and ohado
trees, and all kinds Of Books treating On subjects Of tns-
pOrtanee 10 tie Farmer, Hortss1ltnrist, and y -orisf-
STATE Rooms ESGAGED in advance, On Steamers s1d
Packets to leave for Europe, California the Vest lnd1ess
OF any part Of the world. This viii ObFiaie tho neeoSsiiy
to residential Of inland towns, and places where 10 steamer
agencles exist f coming TO New York rwooTtareo weeks
In advancR-as they are now frequently required 70 do
either % cotain passage. or 10 secure eligible aocomE1Oda-
tons. In this department, We Will be ready - secure
Rooms Al HOTELS az f4vorable rstes, so IS 20 protect
The stranger from imposition as well as inconveniences
and. IN short, 20 perscrm any description Of conmiEslQD
thai would ordinarily require the presence O. he party
himself.
Gentleanen who desire 70 form LIBRARIES. ~ rho may
wish 70 procure the Choice Literature Of ne dSy, can
always rely UPON our judgement and selcciioa- Also
Blank books and Stationery, and Book and News PaDers
for printers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21

By a long course OF study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent, DR. Whyte has the qualification Of pre-
senting the unfortunate with remedies that have never
failed 10 cure the most alarming cases of
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
Eagle Mills.

ST. JOSEPH, MO-.
JAMES CARGILL-Proprietor.
MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly
vi on hand for sale, all kinds of Flour, Meal,
andFeed stuffs. Orders solicited and promptlyf filed
on most favorable terms. Cash paid constantly for
Wheat. For character of Flour refer to everybody
that ever used it.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 50, 1856. Whisky
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
Porter's Spirit Of the Tilnes
General PURCHASING Agency

TIE constantly incrsasing demand MON rs 70 eKeeul8
Commissions for the purchase Of AL kinds o. ardrles, buih
for residents and ncn-resldents % he Gty, hal4nducfd
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
Special Notice.

ALL these holding accounts against J. r. Davis will
call on the subscriber and have them cancelled; and
those indebted to him will please cali ana settle, aslOng-
or indulgence viii not be given