davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18

UNRIvALED ATTRAcTIoNsM
EmerSOn'S Magazine
AND
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY.
TWO GREAT MAGAzIEES IN oXEi
10000 Copies the First MONTH";!
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME FOR 1853.
$4,000
IN SPLENDID Works OF ART
-FIVE-DOLLAR ENGRAVING
To Ecery Subscriber.
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
AGENTS GETTING RICH

The union Of Bmers0E's Magazine aud Putnam's
Monthly has given 70 the consolidated work a circulation
second 70 but one similar publications. the country, and
has secured Tor il q combination OF literary and artistic
talent probably unrivaled BY any other magazine in the
world. During the first month, the sale in the trade
and demand from subscribers exceeded 80 900 copies, and
the numbers already issued Of the consolidated work are
universally conceded 20 have surpassed in the richness
Of their literary contents and the beauty and profuseness
Of their pictorial illustrations, any Magazine ever be-
fore issued from the American press. EncOufzged by
these evidences 81 favor, the publishers have deiermin-
additional attractions, and 70 offer such inducements 70
subscribers as cannot fail % place il, In circulation, at
the head Of American Magazines. With these view
they now announce the following splendid programme.
They have purchased that superb and costly Steel-plate
ruur~vfuU
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
Purchasing Bureau

AWkCM43k06 AEEMW
under tbs imnediate supervision Of one OfOur arm, as
sisted By the most accomplished experts, for sHgpiYdnqI
aBg arhele 81 fhe tDOFld.
Particular attention will Be paid 70 ne selection, pnr-
chase, and sale u th0rough-hred Cattle and Horse Stuck,
trained Dogs, ferrets, and fancy Fowls, Carriage, Buggy,
Watches, every description Of Fire Arms, Sporting Arti-
eles, Fishing Rods and Tackle, Nnsie and Musical Instru-
ment, Yachts, Sail and Row Boats. Furniture, 1ne wines,
Liquors, and Sugars; Cricket and Ball Bats, Pads, SC, &c.
AGRICULTURAL % The latest and most
Improved kinds Seeds, Plants, Fruit, Forest and shade
trees, and all kinds Of Books treating on SHhjects % inn
p0rtanee to the Farmer, H0rfieulturisf and Florist.
STATE Rooms ENGAGED In advance, on Steamers and
Packets to leave for Europe, California, the West indies,
or any part OF the world. This will otvlate the necessity
agencies existlof coming 70 New H0rk two OF three weeks
In advEDce-as they are now frequently required to do
either to obtain passage, OF to secure eligible acc0nmoda-
tons. In this department., we will Do ready 70 secure
Rooms AT HOTELS At favorable rates, 50 as 70 protect
the stranger from imposition ss we'll Is Inconvenience
and, in short to perform any description Of commission
that would ordinarily require thepresenes Of The party
himself. -I
Gentlemen who desire to form libraries, or who nav
wish to procure the Choice LierdtRTe Of the day, can
always rely upon or Judgement and selection. Also,
Blank books and Stationery, and Book and News Paper,
for printers.
ORTIZ LADIES, we will procure the latest Fashion
Platef, styles Of Bonnets, samples Of the newest varie-
ties Of goods, cosmetics, perfumes, and fancy articles, and
We shall always be pleasedtOf furnish everything connect
ed with their wants
In short, for any service which may be required, the
public may rely upon US, with the most perfect eonhdencs
for fidelity, and dispatch. ApplytO
Porter's Spirit Of the Times, 348 Broadway, n, T..
N. B.-Subscriptions for POrter's Spirit Of the Times,
aSpcrting Literars, Agricultural, Family Weekly News
paper, may be forwarded to the same direction. Terms,
% = year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18

an tb,se indebted By note or account to MeAlllster'
- A Co. are hereby notified 20 come forward and
.gls Immediately IS longer Indulgence will not be
CRANE & HILL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
$4,000 lbs. Bacon.

LTFORD a HORN, Sonora, No have for sale, cheap
iH cash, 1900 pounds excellent bacon.
ssns6-ly March I,'5s
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
BROWNVILLE COLLEGE

ne Faculty Of the Medical Department Of the Brown
s1le College announce that they will commence their
curse Of Lectures on Monday evening next, I'D day Of
Fbruary, at6l9 o'clock, and continue two months. Civ
nr the lectures on the evenings Monday, Tuesday, We'd
usslzy and Friday Of each week. The Introductory lecture
% tho course will be public and delivered a. the Brown
Hno Hotel, the remainder Of the lectures TO be given pi
taieiy 10 the class.
Tickets can be procured Of the Dean.
FACULTY
WILLIAM ARNOLD, N. D.
Professor OF Anatomy.
A. S. HOLLADAT, N. D..
Professor Of the Practice Of Medicine.
JOHN MCPHERSON, NJ. D..
Professor Of Materia Medica.
Ed. ALLEN a b.
Professor Of Chemistry.
T.. c. JOHNSON,
Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence.
sit Feb I6 VIZ. ARNOLD Dean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
Taxesl Taxesll Taxes

All hose knowing themselves indebted 20 the Corpora
hnu BrownviIle viii please come forward and pay mp
a. lonEer Indulgence viii be given
auEf Feb q. IS n JOHNSON, Marshal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.

Is we desire to place in the hands Of every person who
proposes to get up a club, and also Of every agent, a copy
Of the engravingO Of 1.-THE Last Supper" as a specimen,
each applicant inclOsing us 50 will receive the engrav-
ing, postpaid, by return mail, also specimens ofOur pub
locations aud one Of the numbered subscription receipts,
emitting the holder to the Magazine one year and 70 a
chance in the distribution. This offer is only made Ia
those who desire TO act as agents OF 10 form clubs.
Address
OAKSNTTH & Co.,
No. sTl Broadway. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
CURRANT SEED.

% thb best varieties, and warranted fresh and genuine
% up IN 25oent packages and for sale by
II. A CO.
Crescent City, Iowa.
KB sent By mail, pOstpzd, at95 cents per package,
rh151m Feb. aofl6e
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
EN- MAGAZINE
For 1873

First Because its literary contents will, during the
year, embrace contributions from over one hundred diff
ferent writers and thinkers, numbering among them the
most distinguished Of American authors.
Second: Because its editorial departments. Our Stu
did, Our Window and Our Olio,' will each be con-
Quoted by an able editor-and it will surpass in the va
riety and richness Of its editorial contents any other ma
gazine.
Third Because 1t will contain during the year near
ly six hundred pictorial illustrations from designs by the
best American artists.
Fourth Because for the sum Of 50 you will receive
this splendid monthly, more richly worth that sum than
any other magazine, and the superb engraving Of The
Last SUPPER worth IS.
Fifth Because you will very likely draw one Of the
three thousand prizes to be distributed on the 25th day
Of December l658-perhaps one that is worth $1,000.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary inducements
cannot fail to accomplish the objects Of the publishers
without further efforts, yet they have determined &c
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
CLAIM NOTICE.

10 Gen. d. Tarbell, James n. Heinton, and all others
vhom IL may concern You are hereby notified that ]
vii appear az tae Land Once in BroEnvile, on Thursday
Errh %, 1865, at O'Clock, p NJ. to prove up my right
dpre-eupuon 20 the liz Of the southwest quarter
uhe via q the Northwestern quarter a section 81,
aEnship 3, north OF rauEe - east.
6-2E March kth. IS r. ". MUIR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
Fruitful

ne subscribers have on hand and for sale low for cash,
ttne Dot o. New Rochelle Blackberry, Red Antwerp
fAspbtrrT, Brinckies Orange Raspberry, Red Dutch Cur
HnL Isabella Grape, Cstsvba Grape, &C, &c.
III. A. & CO..
E2nlEsm Crescent CITY. I0ua.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
Rare and Valuable Seeds.

-- -W-
We viii seld by mail, post paid, TO any address, pack
An Of the following seeds az the prices annexed
Chinese Sugar Cane ~ cents
Japan Honey Watermelon =
New Orange do 20
Ice Cream do
Ieweit DO g
Camphellite do IS
llales Superior do 70
Biuney'sE xtra Fine CitrOn 20
CylIndrical Pumpkin q feet long, q
Golden Apple Squash 20
Mammoth Red Tomato 20
Eelou Cherry do earliest 90
Fig do IS
0he Whole list for $500 Address
II A. RI & co.
ENlam Crescent City, Iowa
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.

To any person who will get up a club Of twenty -four
subscribers, either at one or more pOst-onces, we will
present a splendid Library, consisting Of over Forty
Large Bound Volumes, embracingthe most popular works
in the market. The club may be formsd at the club price
50 a year without the engraving, or at the full price SO,
with the engraving Of the Last Supper TO each subscriber
List and description OF the Library, and specimen copy Of
the Magazine, will be forwarded en- receipt Of 25 cents.
Over 200 Libraries, or 5000 volumes, have already been
distributed in accordance with this offer, and we should
be glad Of an opportunity 10 furnish a Library to every
clergyman, to every school teacher, or TO some one al
eEey pOst-oface in the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18

THE constantly increasing demand upon us - execute
commissions for the purchase OF all kinds Of articles, beth
for residents and ntn-residents Of the city, hasfndaeed
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
ri. A. TERRY & CO..

H. ~ INN . VT
WHOLESALE M RETAI DEALERS IN
Garden, Field & Flower Seeds, Fruit
Trees, Shrubs, Grape, Vines, sc.
IFBbxes Of assorted Garden Seeds constantly on
land. fr sale low.
Crescent City, Iowa, Feb. 20, rs. v2ns5-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-18
Inhn McPherson

BANKTNG HOUSE OF L~UsHBAUGH 4 CARSoN
BrouaUilf, February I, 1853.
"a and after fhiE date, depositors accounts will be
Tnd for specie. currency and scrip payable in same
HE dfunds. Checks must be marked accordingly.
ouoe hours IRON 3 70 70 A NJ and / to3PM,
E~USHBAUGH & CARSON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
MARY',S BIRTHDAY

An admirable illustration of the old Shaksperian
adage, "Tbe course of true love never does run
smooth" will be found in the charming domestic
drama, in three acts, entitled "Mary's Birthday"
which is to be produced-for the first time in this
city-at the Holiday Street Theatre Monday
evening next. "Mary's Birthday" was written by
GEO. II. MILES, Esq, of this city, for LAURA KEENE,
and was originally brought out at her theatre
in New York, where it achieved decided sue
cess and received the warmest Communications
from theatrical critics. The plot of this play,
though artistically constructed, is as simple as
it is effective. The characters, though few, are
well contrasted, the incidents perfectly natural,
and the dialogue excellent throughout. There is
nothing startling, nothing in the least that par
takes of cap-trap-none of the ordinary stage con-
ventionalisms in 'Mary's Birthday" 1t is pure
comedy throughout, but comedy of quiet kind
pleasant and dreamy witha yet occasionally lifted
int, the higher regions of sentiment by touches of
the tenderest pathos. If well put upon the stage,
and well acted, (as assured it will be- we
have every reason to anticipate for it in
every way commensurate to its unquestionable
literary merit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
THE CO " G L r T.

The selection of Eossinis last and most celebrated
compositions the StoJat Mater, for the concert this
evening, will, very sure, give general salts
faction, and increase if possible, the interest which
is just felt by many of our readers in N. Stra-
llosch and his distinguished artists. We do not
remember that this sacred oratorio has been sung
at all in Baltimore, and we doubt whether it has
ever before been performed in America under such
favorable auspices. Madame Colson, Madame Stra-
kosch, Madame De Wilhorst, and Mile Parodi, and
Brgnoli, AmoGio, Labocetta and Barili, form, GER
tainy, company Of the rarest vocal talent, and
no one should neglect the opportunity of hearing
them. After the oratorio, there will be sung va
rious other pieces, among the most beautiful of
which is the Scxtetto from Don Gioranni.
Altogether, the concert this evening will be the
most brilliant affair of the season, and fashionable
people and musical people will alike regret that
NJ Strakosch is compelled, after so short visit,
to deprive them of the further pleasure of his
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

~ nature knew no distinction Of religious opinion,
and his personal relations with all his fellow-citi-
zens, Protestant as well as Catholic, were of the
most cordial and attractive character. He was
deeply attached to the institutions Of the CEITED
STATES, of which he early became naturazcd
citizen, and bore back with him, TO the retreat of
his declining years, all the sympathies and yearn-
ings of one born in our midst. Few citizens of
Baltimore who have visited Paris, since he returned
there, have omitted to seek for him il the quiet
cloisters of ST. Sulpice, and none who
saw him can have failed to bring away
with them the most grateful impressions of
his unaffected gentleness and simple riety. To the
many among our people who were educated under
his care, the tidings Of his death-eyen advanced
in years and broken with infrmites rs he was
will be a source of genuine sorrow. To the mem
! bers of his immediate communion they will bring
yet deeper grief, for he was man whose sacred
! calling was blended in its exercise with all the
| promptings of d warm and lender heart, and with
/ whom the relation of pastor could not be other
! wise than that Of companion and friend also. Few
! in their day and generation have illustrated as
noblv or as beautifully as he, the character Of 4
| Christian gentleman; and none can have departed
! with an humber yet frmer hope, to their reward
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

We regret to learn that information has been re-
ceived of the recent death, at the Seminary of St.
Sulpice, in Paris, of the Very Reverend DR..
DELUoL, at one time President of St. Mary's
College in this city, and for many years Superior
of the Theological Seminary connected with that
Institution. DR.. DELUoL was native of the South
of France, and cmigrated to Baltimore about forty
years ago, from which period, until his departure
from the city, in l849, he was generally and favor
ably known to all classes and denominations in
our community. He was man of large attain
ments in classical scholarship, and in the learning
of his profession, and was remarkable likewise for
his knowledge Of men and his general admins
trative ability. For many years he was promi-
nently connected with the government OF that
most admirable and exemplary Society the Sisters
of Charity, and assisted greatly in laying the
foundations of their extended usefulness through
out the Union. Within the limits of the Church
at whose affairs he ministered it is impossible to
over-estmate the veneration and affection of which
he was the object The highest dignities within
Its gift were over and again at his command, and
his counsels were at all times of the widest and
most elevated influence. But his genial and kind
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
LAST MOMENTS OF ROBERT OWEN--LETTER


From the 1udncheSt.T Guardian, Nor. col
The following particulars respecting the death of
Robert Owen, which was announced in Yesterdays
Guardian, were given in letter from the eldest
son of the deceased the Hon. Robert Dale Owen
Resident Minister from the United States to the Court
of Naples, who happened to be visit to his father
at the time OF the latter's decease:
NEwTowN, MoNTGOMERYsHIRE, Nov IT, 1853.
MY DEAR SIR-lt is all over. Ny dear father
passed away this morning, at a quarter before
seven, and passed away as gently and quietly as if
he had been falling asleep. There was not the least
struggle, not contraction of limb or muscle,
not an expression of pain on his face. His breath
ing gradually became slower and slower till last
1t ceased so imperceptibly that even as | held his
hand could scarcely tell the moment when he no
longer breathed. His last words, distinctly pro-
nounced about twenty minutes before his DEATH
were, "Rellet has come" About half IN hour be-
lore he SAID, Every easy and comfortable"
The last public appearance of Mr. Owen was at
the late Social Science Congress at LIVERPOOL He
stood between Lord Brougham and Lord John
Russell. He spoke for few minutes when his
strength failing him, he was removed to the Vie
tOria Hotel, where he remained for several DAYS.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Rieby, who has acted
as his secretary and man of business for the last
thirty years. While at the hotel he expressed de-
termination to see his native town. and started next
day, posting from Shrewsbury, there was no rail
way. He only remained few hours, returning to
Liverpool, and after transacting some business went
back again to Newt0wn. He told Mr.. Rigby on the
way, 81 shall leave my bones where / got them"
He died at the Bears Head Hotel, and there is not
a single nhabitant now alive in the place who was
there when he leftit, child of ten years Of age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

On the ID instant Mrs MARY STANSBURY. relct of
the late Darius Stansbury in the I3d year of her age
On the ID instant ELIZABETH CAlIILL, in the seth
year OF her age.
On the I'd instant WILLIAM FENf, in the 2ith year Of
his age.
Ca the 81 instant FANNY EMILY, aged years, 7
months and 20 days youngest child of James ard Fanny
Kane
On the 1st instant, FREDERICK LAUDERMAN, in the
3ith year of his age.
On the 1st instant, ELIZABETH eldest daughter of
Thomas Symington.
On the list instant, JAMES CAMPBELL, in the 33d year
nr n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TRADE AND
COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE.
TO BE ISSUED ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY.

The proprietors of THE EXCHANGE" will issue on the
first of January statement Of the trade and commerce
Baltimore for past year. embracing full and relia
Bile statistics and review of the of the
market for all the leading articles of merchandise. This
statement will be prepared in the most careful manner
and will he found to contain large amount of valuable
information to all interested in the growing trade of the
city 1t will be issued double letter sheet at three
copy and where 25 copies ordered the
and business Of the party will be inserted at the
head OF the statement in conspicuous style.
They will also issue weekly thereafter Letter Sheet
Prices Current, comprising reliable and full review of
the markets for the week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04
WOODS HAIR REsToRATIvE.-The fame of

WOODS HAIR REsToRATIvE.-The fame OF
this preparation rests upon its real merit Thousands all
the country using it. and it does all it claims
through the various publications that it do. Hair
will grow bald scalp by its hair will be preserved
and beaued by its use; hair viii turn from gray to its
original color by its use. We do claim that red
headed gentleman lady be turned into individuals
with locks auburn ringcts but gray hair will be
restored to the original cosr. Reader wherever you
live in any place you reside, Woods Hair Restorative is
sold Enquire for it at all thu Druggists, and wherever
such articles usually obtained and you will find it
we state.
CAUTION Beware of worthless limitations, several
already in the market called by different Use
unless the words Professor Woodss Hair Resora
tive Depot, St. Louis, Mo-, and New York, blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store.
n27-2w nd Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

At Trinity Church, Baltimore the LIST instant by
Rev George A. Leakin, STEPHEN ~ CLARKE TO EN-
MAGENE c., eldest daughter Of Henry Buckles, Esq
all of this city
On the instant, by Rev Cyrus Dickson, D. D HEN
RY J. DAWSON, of New York to HELEN NJ, daughter
of Samuel Jones, Jr., of New Orleans.
On the 10th ultimO, by Rev. Henry Scheb, TiIEOPH
f. MUNDER, to Miss EMILINE INDERRIEDEN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

In consideration of the great services rendered
to the survivors OF the Passengers and crew OF the
unfortunate steamer Austria, by Capt. Benaud, of
the French bark Maurice, and Capt. Funnemark, 81
the Norwegian ship Catarua, the Senate Of the city
of Hamburger has voted an honorary medal, in gold,
to each of the captains, and honorary medals, in sill
yer to the mates Of their vessels besides appropria
ting, for distribution among the crews, amount
exceeding thousand dollars for each vessel.
The medals will be made especially for the occasion,
and will be presented through the respective gov
ernments.
The Marksve (Avoyelles PARISH Central Or
gan, publishes list Of all the papers published in
louisiana according to which it appears that there
are seventy-two journals, forty-tour in English,
/ eighteen in English and French, eight in French,
! two in German, and one in Spanish. Thirty-six of
these or one.hat are put down as Democratic, sub
divided into twcntv-one Nationals and fifteen State
| Rights. Nineteen are termed American, and the
remaining seventeen are independent. OF the whole
number, five religious papers.
| Parker II. French, Walkers former Secretary of
! State and Ambassador, and Mike Walsh are about
! to publish paper in New York, to be called the
/ Ergniuu Sentinel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-04

A NEW AND ORIGINAL PLAY,
By GEO. H. MILES, ESQ, of Baltimore
entitled,
MARY'S BIRTHDAY
The management has secured the eminent and beautiful
artistic, MRS. JULIA DEAN HAYNE,
addition the able dramatic company of the Theatre
to enable him to present this exquisite production
IN A FAULTLESS MANNER,
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE,
On MONDAY EVENING, December 5th
Incidental to the play library scene painted
pressly for it, by Mr.. GETZ.
In announcing this for representation, the
agement beg leave extract the following from
the New York papers in their notices Of the production
of the play in that city:
"A domestic drama of the style of The Little Treasure
CLOUDS and Sunshine, and others, which have well
deserved popularity and in interest by dramatic eec
uyencss, equal TO the hest of them"
The dramatist has boldly ignored all the usual stage
effects the play has cmaXes to startle and
audience, but it is solid comedy pastoral and domestic,
that it makes ample amends and seems like the reyea
ton of 4 new dramatic era in our midst
n1~The Box Sheet will be open SATURDAY, Dec.
Sd There will be extra charge for Reserved Seats
d33t
TIE ErNA FIRE KINpLING.
This article for igning Wool Coal Fires for sale at
the various Wood and Coal Offices, Groceries, &c.
E. MORRISON, Agent,
No North street
Factory-No. % Fawn st, Baltimore. d3lm
BURGLAR ALARM DEPoT,
THE SALE OF
ROBBINS URGLAR ALARM,
LITTLE WATClTMANl
Combining the Percussion Cap and Bell at
MORTIMER Il MOWBRAY'S,
No. $40 Baltimore street.
or, ROBBINS Il CO.,
d22w Nos. DC and IS Light st.
2 SILVER MEDALS AND DPLoHAs.
TEMPLE OF LIGHT
LIST Premium-Medal awarded to
CARcEL GAS BURNERS.
1st Premium-Medal awarded
GAS FIXTURES.
1st Diploma-awardedt to
7. "HEERIck's" CARPET SwEEPER5.
LIST Diploma-awarded to
STEVENS s25 Sewing MACHINE.
LIST Dipoma-awarded to
SHAw's GAS HEATERS.
For sale by NJ. YENNARD,
No. &c WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
nsf Gay st.
WASHING AND IRONING is still done for fami-
lies and individuals, the Laundry No East Baltimore
St. by the bridge careful hand will collect and return
the clothes Call and leave your order and get list of
prices, rules and regulations. oc4 d3m
WEDDING RINGS! WEDDING RINGS!
Plain Gold WEDDING RINGS.
Also, DIAMOND RINGS with full sets PEARL and
GOLD JEwELRY.
Also, Diamond and Enameled WATCHES, for Ladies,
with splendid assortment Of SILVER and PLATED WARE,
for sale By
GABRIEL. D. CLARK,
corner Calvert and Water streets.
RJ-ALL NEW GOODS. n25-tfr