davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-11-19
From the Boston Journal.
History Of the Atlantic Cable.

We compile from different sources at
hand the following sketch Of this grand un'
dsrtaking, over whose success the civilized
world is now rejoicing:
In the year 1856, Cyrus W. Field visited
England The result Of his visit was the
formation of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
paRy, with capital Of 435,000, for the
purpose of connecting Europe with America
by submarine telegraph cable Ia Au-
gust, 1857, an attempt was made to lay
down the Atlantic submarine cable, resul-
ting in disastrous failure The cableNwas
$500 miles in length, weighing nearly one
tone per mile, capable Of bearing direct
strain Of over five tens without fracture.
The center Of the cable was formed by sew
en- copper wires, twisted into a cord l-16
Of an inch thick. This strand was coated
with gutta percha, forming small rope ol
S-S Of an inch thick; then coated with
hempeu twins soaked in pitch and tar;
lastly an external sheeting Of Is iron wires,
each wires being q strand Of seven finer
wires, making in oil 1873 wires
The submersion was commenced on the
5th August, 1851 There were present
the six steamers, Niagara, Aganemnon,
Leopard, SHsqUhanna, Willing and Hind,
Intended to assist in various parts of the
operation. The cable came up from the
hold Of the ship, around central block, to
the space above decks; it was there wound
round grooved sheaths, geared together by
cogs, and firmly planted on girders.
Thence it passed over fifth sheath, out
over the stern into the sea, sinking by its
own weight. A triAing accident happen
ed on the 9th; this was repaired, and on
the llth, $50 miles (statute) had been
submerged. The engineer here concluded
that there was too much slack" in the
cables source, and some modification in the
machinery was consequently made. This
appears to have been badly attended to
by subordinate. The cable snapped, aud
thus ended the attempt of 1857.
1t having been concluded from Lieut.
Maury's calculations that the average state
OF the weather was much better on Allan.
TIC 10 the early part Of summer, it was de.
clded this year to attempt laying the cable
In June. 1t was also thought best to be-
GIN the Submersion in midocean and pay
out toward either shore. Accordingly the
telegraph feet, consisting Of the United
States steam frigate Niagara, and HeT
MaJestyS steamers Agamemnon, FalorOus
and GOrgon, left Plymouth on Thursday
June 10, 1858. The Niagara had $50
tons, and the Agamemnon $50 tons coal
and each about l 1000 nautical, or little
less than 1900 statute miles Of cable OF
BOARD. The weather, at first favorable
became unusually boisterous, so that the
Meet were not ready to commence opera
nens until late on the 25th of June.
The FIRST splice was made between the
Niagara and AgamemnOn on the morning
Of Saturday, the Goth of June, and afteI
each ship had payed out about three miles
tne cable broke on board the Niagara
owing to its overriding and getting of the
pulley leading on to the machine. Both
vessels put about and returned, q fresh
splice was made, and again lowered Ovel
, 1858-11-19

NEAL Dow RRPuDrArKD.-- Dow has met the
fate Of old Josh. Giddngs he was candidate before
the Cumberland lMe) County Republican Convention
for the Senatorial nomination. and was defeated By
Mr.. Hanaford. The N. Y. Post drops tear upon he
political grave OF Giddlngs-
81 The Plymouth left San Juan del Norts on the
LIST September for Vera Cruz 10 bring home Minister
Forsyth. Mr. Forsyth has not been acting lately mn
ing with intense anxiety the progress Of events In
Mexico but there Is Official data which iElthea m
opinion as to the result
~ Letters from Mexico state that the lons and DE-
structon Of property by the present civil war; have
amounted TO over 500 900, 900. The number Of men
under arms in the country Is $1,000.
FREEDox OF rHR PEEss.-In the City Of Mexico,
the editor Of the Extraordinary has been fined 81 900
and ordered not 10 publish any more political news,
under penalty Of banishment.
~ Mr. Mason, our Minister at Paris, has sent dis
patches 10 the State Department which speak In hat
tering terms Of the treaty negotiated by hr. Reed
with China. Il Is said TO be similar In ali respects to
those concluded with France and England.
a. The Cass-Herran treaty as modified by new
Granada. Is still under the consideration Of tie Ad
minstration. Whatever may be determined on viii
be submitted 10 the Senate.
~ The Russian figate Grond admiral, con
structed by VIM. II. Webb, Of New York, for the
Grand Admiral Duke Constantine, was to have been
launched about the middle Of September. She h
pierced for "a guns Ia 900 tons burthen and s con
sequently the largest ship in the world except he
GTeaf EdsieTn.
81 Brigham Young has presented bin againat
the War Department for horses furnished 10 the Utah
expedition. decidedly cool proceeding, but very
Characteristic Of the man.
- The New York 7Ss,ss says there d prospect
Of Prof. Morses receiving from the European govern
ments gratnity Of 100000 Of francs in oonaidera-
ton Of his discovery.
~ Queen Victoria had returned 10 Enrlana.
, 1858-11-19
KING DEATH.

King Death was rare old fellow
He sat where no sun could shine
And be lifted bis hand so yellow,
And poured out his coal-black wine.
Hurrah for Hs eoai-biaek toine!
There came to him many a maiden,
Whose eyes had forgot to shine
And widows, with grief o'erladen,
For draught ofhis sleepy wine.
The scholar left all his learning;
The poet bis fancied woes
And the beauty, her bloom returning,
Like life to the fading rose.
All came to the royal old fellow,
Who laughed till his eyes dropped brine,
As he gave them his hand so yellow,
And pledged them in Deaths black wine.
HuTrah for the cOalbldck ,Oine
, 1858-11-19

nails even at present may be received at
Valentia from Newfoundland, and not vice
versa. The general impression is that the
cable has been fractured, 200 or 300 miles
from Valentia, probably at or beyond
point where the water suddenly becomes
very deep. Should this prove the case,
there is little doubt that no repairs can be
made. Signals continued to come, but
were too faint and uncertain to be intelligi-
BILE. The shares had huctuated in value,
bnt there were many transactions. Mr..
Hughes has not yet had an opportunity Of
trying bis instruments. Itwould seem that
the electrical department is without any
directions whatever. The n Y. Herald
feels certain that when the line is placed
under the control Of able and experienced
electricians, all the difficulties which now
beset the enterprize, will be removed.
hS- The San Francisco Bulletin says,
that petition to place the Central Over
land route upon On equal footing with the
Southern one, is being circulated and large
y signed in Sacramento. So let it DO 4:
the more routes the better.
The following items are taken from the
same papers Of Oct. 9Oth.
FIIBUsrER MOVEMENT AGAINST Sonora
The Los Angeles Star Of 23d October
says:
We have heard report during the week
that Walker is again on the War-path
that body Of 5000 men, well armed, are
cOngregating on the confines Of the State
Of Sonora, and that. Walker has lately
Joined them. Their object is said to be, to
avenge the murder Of Crabb and bis fol-
lowers TO be succeeded by the occupation
Of the State.
EMGRArIoN TO Sonora. Of the ma
tive Californians Of Los Angeles are get
ting up an emigration society to Sonora.
The government Of that State has promised
to pay their passage from San Francisco to
Guaymas
IMMIGRATION TO CALIFoRNII.-A large
party of emigrants from Iowa, Missouri,
Arkansas aud Texas had arrived at Los
Angeles They reported large immigra-
tien from the southwestern States to Cali
fOrnia as being on the road.
DGr The Western papers contain very
contradictory accounts relative to the
South Platte gold diggings.
NJ Thomas r. Joyues, ST., Of Acco-
mac, styled by The Richmond Enquirer zone
Of the mighty men Of Virginia" died at his
residence on Sunday, the 18th.
DSr Gen. VIM. Walker and Col. Bruno
Won Natzmer left New York on the Star
of The West, for Aspinwall; their destina-
ton is supposed to be, Of course, Nicaragua.
~ The steam frigate Niagara sailed
on the goth September, from Charleston,
for Africa, with the slaves captured on
board the brig Echo, The trial Of Towns
end, the master Of the Eeh0, commenced
on the 22d, in Boston The legal ques.
tions involved in this trial are regarded 10
Of great Importance.
bGr The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald says, that the Dou-
glas sympathzsrs and isby politicians who
hold Office under the administration at New
York had better look out, for EotWilhstaud-
ing their frequent pilgrimages to Washing
ton, and hard swearing by the creed Of
democracy, they are watched, and some
CLEANS Of light begin to radiate their secret
views and designs
--ss,Dee---
I
, 1858-11-19
20 g e q z
Father and daughter on Death.

nis interesting to mark how two poets father and
aauphter, sing On the same subject. Proctor, best
Known as Barry Cornwall many years ago, pub
isbed the fine lines entitled King Death Lately his
Janghter. Adelaide Ann Proctor, published some
SeaStiiul verses called The Angsiof Death. The two
biacaa are az fbllOWs
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
ObltuarT.

At a meeting Of Free and Accepted
MasOns, held at Masonic Han, Brown
vile, N. T., Jan. 9th, 1853, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were unanim-
'OuSy passed:
Whereas. Il has pleased Almighty Goo
to remove from our midst, in his youth
and prosperity, our well-beloved brother
WILLIAE II. HANILToS and
KhsTsas. By this act Of Divine Provid-
enee, society has lost a valuable member,
Masonry a bright and shining ornament,
and an example worthy Of imitation,
Therefore be It
RssOlUed, That We deeply feel the de-
p~rivation which we have sustained, and
that we sincerely deplore his untimely
removal e the Lodge on High, where
Masonry receives Its projections, and in
which the Grand Master of the Universe
presides, and where we confidently hope
our deceased brother is now received, as
he was here below, in complete fellow
ship,
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathize
with the relatives and friends Of the dec
eased, who are thus called TO mourn over
his sudden departure, and that we extend
to them the hand Of coincidence; and tC
hose distant we can say that while here
amongst US his friends were unnumbered
-:hat to see him was to respect him-iC
know him was TO love him.
Resolved, That we do, as a faint ex
pressionO of our great grief for this sigma
visitation of the All-wise Ruler Of event:
wear the usual badge of mourning for the
space Of thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of thi!
meeting be published in the Nebrask;
Advertiser, and a copy of The same for.
Warded to his distant friends and rela
&c JoHysey. Scc'v.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
CLEVELAND P I DEALER

Will cSmIneauet he seyenieeuth volume On the iirsl
Day 81 4anUATyneu. u Will UontiBue q SstisGfal De-
mOeratteJ Journal, reaCible in every Stste and Territory
q THIS Inion. The Pain Dealer has DIV been publish
e seventeeo years b. he same individual; has tough.
hFe frestdenuai, and tVelty-one State camPats1s with
out missing an issue, and Is now in hotter PLUCK 10 fEhs
the battles 81 Democracy than ever. Hand % haad save
We oontendeS " th KnDw GoshingGsn, GFeeieyiHa, llee-
eaeEisln, and Black Republie1nisu until naH we see
TIE National DeEteracE triumpgsnt Ger them all. The
AsuOhai A~cuEzEiFAtaEl is ours-Bsnnsytvanis Iowa,
hiDHes0tas and Ohio have ben gloriousIy redeemed. II
is eOntdently predicted that IN three years, 81 By tie
neat Presidential election, every State and TerriuoFy il
the Union will Be Democratic.
We have passed through an extraordinary year. While
the earh has br1ugkg tsrth IN unusual abundafpcs, aud
the !aadi i hnTdgne1 vih q surplus q uoh ~prciasts;
tanks have been bursting about Is On eveEy Sidf; and
pauic, like @the pest ieEce that walks II noou-day.b has
peTvDied all branaIes % business. Tfis psper hubble
systenlbursi !tzt 10 time . save the farmer harmless,
havlEs stiil IN laid his croEs instead Of NOrthItSs hank
trasA.
EVENTS or THE YEAR TO on
The policy Of Tie new National Administrator i 70 be
established A new Cengress, DsalOcEsliie in boa brsn-
.ches, IS SSH 10 asseuble. The Presidents First Annual
Message Is tobedenrSsed- The new
Kansas, and 0reg7o-tU be admitted. Our Uui,n Is IL
be enlargei 70 thirty-foUr States. In Ohio, an ~Entleisen.
dent Treasury Is 10 BE established; and The Black Espu-
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE!
We shall have ever week
4 list q al the broken banks,
The latest market reports,
Tales and IeiegraPks from all parts
Single sussribers s. ftSs;s ., twenty =, >,
Clubs Of ten i.6O CLUBS Of forty LOO
Pay tnFaziab3yin advance. To Ehe gefter Up Of club
one op4 grats, Pest Masters are especially requestei
to act as Agents. Cluts can o5mEaen1e AZ any time,
Those desiring the Presidents Message and ether Pub
lie Documents can subscribe low
SuhATibers 20 the new volume shOule send in theii
names as early as the middle Of December, 50 that the,
may be REGISTERED in time for the hrst number. Al
funds reoeIyed az current rates, and IL registered, az on
= n GRAY cievols,a Ohio
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

We were shown the other day a pla;
the city Of Aspinwall, in this county,
Irawn BY Our friend w. E. HARvEY,
ESQ, which for beauty Of execution and
eeganoe of design surpasses anything in
hat line We everh had the pleasure Of wit
hessing. Mr.. Harvey IS one Of Our best
nl engineer and enjoys an enviable re.
~Aation in his particular profession.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
thompson 4 Marsh,

Have purchased new
AID large additions TO their Saloon, and
hose wishing a good dish Of oysters, and
cher refreshing filling for the inner man,
should give them a call. Scrip taken all
he time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
TERMS;
JOB WORK.

-, -eruf extensive additions q New TyPe, Cuts.
- Irts. Bron1es- CARDS. &c, made % TIE "Adver-
LrDEa we claim O. be able - turn cat 10 work IN
- ursuuassed y lnyC1oc- neu-oprtetor bauE
80 p-izte- himself, and having in hs employ an
--BsheI ana experiences Fancy Dob Printer, IL de-
-.l -. 20 D. out-1ols in the execution q Job Work.
- Ossiug ere q Pgsters lateSs improved casd
=. "a particular sgteutiOl
90. from q DISTANCE viii be promptly attended 60,
svn-rautod - riEc satisfaction " No pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

WenOtiee the improvement in regard
10 our streets is actively going on, under
The superintendence Of the contractor, ].
CoLEMAS. This is what we need
q thorough repair Of our main streets,
md we are glad the business is In such
interchangeable hands.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
CLAIM NOTICE.

Nsan II. HsEE and all others whom % may concern
are hereby notified that 1 will appei AZ at The Land
10 B-gNnvIlle, Nemaha county, Nebraska Terri
q Fridav The efh day of January, 1888. At 10
An topnove upmy riCht o. Prescription 70 the
quarter 4 session IS, Township G. north Of
~sI, east0f The sixth rrincpsl meridian.
DeeubeIls, 81 ns5-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
.SlegeI { Greenbaum,

Have large and splen-
I'D assortment of ready made clothing
which they desire to sell cheap for Scrip.
They have 100 ~overcoats TO sell of at cost.
Give them a call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
I. Rhyte 4 Co.,

Are now selling of at
cost, for cash. W. believe they wish to
dispose Of their fine stock now in hand, In
order to prepare for the spring trade
Cal and see them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
Crane Hill,

Are now taking the Scrip for
Everything In their store. Flour, and all
CHER articles which have heretofore CON-
handed the cash, can now be procured at
No II, Main street, for this public bles-
afg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

NATH'L POPE COUSIN,
Land and General Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY, DC.
Having resigned the situation which he has held in
the General Land Office for the last twenty years-in
charge Of the Presumption Bureau-caers his services in
the prosecution Of claims before the Department, under
she emp laws, town site act Of lS4l, Ss-. kc--
Mr.. c. Will also give attention To cases before the Pen
sion ofiee, procure lind Warrants to parties eutitled.
and prosecute claims before Congress.
REFERS TO
Hon. S A. Douglas, Illinois, L. S. Senate.
I'D. Bright, Indiana,
CT Stuarl. Michigan,
r. W. Juhdson. Arkansas, "
Dan'l Wells, Wisconsin, House Reps
c.. C. WaShhurne,
Rob't Smith. Illinois, q"
John B. Sandidge, Louisiana,
Thomas A. Hendricks, CoIn'r Land Once.
Jos. S. Wilson, Esq. Chief Clerk
Hon. Z. N. Huntington, Ex-Cyrn'r, Indiana
James Shields, Ex-COm'r, Minnesota
Geo. c. Whiting, COm'r Pensions.
Gov. MedaTy, st. Paul, Minnesota
Gessrs. Sweeny, Fent & Co, BInKers, Washinton
Pairo * NOurse, do do
Chabb Brothers, do do
SUter, Lea * Co. do do
Also, to the District Land Omcers generally, and 10
all vhohave had land business at the seat Of government
for years. Es@No business letters Will recesve atten-
ton unless accompanied by q fee. u2l-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHP

The co-ps-tnerEhip heretofore existing between J. H..
Mash and A. S. Holiday, under tie name and style Of
J. II. Aaun & CO., Is tAis day dissolved By mutual con-
sent.
Il Is aRxIs4sly desired that the Affairs Of the firm be
Immediately settled; therefore tohse who know CT believe
themselves INDEBTED In any manner whatever will take
due warning. IL must be done and that too with0u; de-
lay. All debts must be paid 70 A. s. Hollsday, who
viii be found f0T the present at the P0st-OGoe.
IA J. II. NAUN,
~ ssov. ~ 81 ID A s. HOLLADAT,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
]. MCPHERSON.

Has never refused Scrip
ad still continues TO receive It In pre-
ference to specie, for anything he has to
dispose Of.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
.NE. Clark,

Has a large and splendid as
Nstmen' Of every variety of heavy and
ancy groceries, which he viii sell for
he SINE currency. In fact we believe
he prefers j to gold and only receives the
aier at 10 per cent discount.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
BrO8RfiIle Saloon.
THOMPSON & MARSH,

1HOMISUN AAho1,
First St, between Main and Atlantic,
HAVE purchased the above named saloon, gormeriy
owaed BY gm. Alderman, ard ncw announce their resds-
ness 70 tickle The epieagian tastes of the Br0wuyillitGs
aud others VIA every variety q gad thiags usually Kept
in such establishments. rs here you can get your the
oystsrs- S1rdineS. holsters. lresh venison. prairie ehirk-
ems. and such hke-And some q hat glorious sDod ale
viii which to wash II down. Give Usacaii.
November II, 1857. uSlly
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
Purchasing Bureau

Purchasing Bureau
under the imunediste superyision Of OIe OfosIr dr1. as
sisted ~ tie moss accomplished experts, geT supplying
cHg @liess IN fhe uOriG.
ParticHlsr attslti0l Will Be paid 70 the Sclecion. p1r-
chase, a1d ale q thsroueh-brea Cattle aid Horse StccAi
trained BSgS- FeTrets, and fancy Fowls, Carrisge, Busy,
sud Saddle Horses, Carriages, uaFness and Saldiefs Ii1e
Watches, eseFy descriptia1 % Pre- Arms, SportiEs Art-
eleS, fishihg ROcs and Tackle, NIsie ald Ausieal l1srTu-
uscnt, Hsctts, Sail AMI Row Boats Furniture, l1e Wines,
Liquors, HBd Sigars; Cricket and Sail hats, Pads, &c, &c.
AGRICULTURAL l-APLEMENTE, O. The latest and uosi
iIprovel kinds Seeds, Plants, Strait, Forest and Shade
trees, anil all kinds Of BDokSire1llEon subjects Of ia
3ortance n the Farmer, Horticnlturist, and FLORIST.
STATE Rooms ENGAGED in advance on Steamers and
Packets s9ieaye for Europe. California, the West Indies,
or any part o. the world. This will obyiate the necessity
% residents Of iRlsEd towns, and places where no steamer
agencies exist 0f Coming 70 New TcTk M or three weeks
either % obtain p1sSaCe, OF 70 secure eilgible acoommeda-
tons. In thisdeparsment we viii be Eea6y to secure
ROOMS At HOTELS atfavurable rates, 50 a 70 prutcci
the strangeF from imposition as we'll as inconyeaieace
and. IN short, to perform any deSeri5tiOn Of commission
that would ordinarily require the presence Of the PaFty
himself
Gentlemen who desire n form Libraries, or who may
wish TO procure the ChOies Literature Of thd doy- can
always rely upon our judgement and selection Also,
Blank books and Stationery, and BOOK and News Paper,
Tor printers
FOB TIE AIDES We win procure the lltsst Fashion
Piatef, SYKES OF BInaeis, SAMPLES a the EeNest varie-
ties Of gScts, cosmst.cs. perfumes, and tsng articles, and
we shall always be ieasedtofurnis e~Serytaing connect
Cd with their wants
In short, for any service which may be required, the
public my rely upon as. with the mOStperfect confluence
for idelty, and dispatch. Apply TO
Porter's spiritof the Times, SIS Broadway, ny
n. B.--subseriptiOns fer Porter's Spirit cf the Times
aSportinE LteTaTs, Agricultural, Family Weekly News
paper, may be Forwarded to the same diTecicn. Terms
So a year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

Having read In your last paper an ar
lele headed "a new combination" my
were greatly excited in your
behalf. That a young mar Of your Ia
let's, capabilities, and many admirable
qualities, should be slowly dying of star
ration, is a subject 1 cannot contemplate
thOut the deepest emotion. How can
best assist you, I koOr not. Sometime
Ence YOU minated a present of Hotel
Scip would be acceptable. Please receive
81 New Years gift the accompanying
he dollar bill, From an
USKSowS FRIExD.
We likewise received an invitation
bon Mr. AMI Mrs. HUDsOS GEORGE to
aHake Of a fat turkey on last Sabbath.
BIZ course we went and found an excellent
epast Of everything the market afforded
Is decidedly our opinion that It IS "far
beuer 10 be born lucky than rich"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

0AA0 w ~ - &4&4446&A4A49 E|
D AN rs {,
BRQYNYILLE
OUR attention will be given to The following business
viz:
To the buying OF Bank notes, and. lOaning- money On
coed security,
and selling Of Eastern Exchange.
Land Warrants,
collection Of debts in Nebraska, Iowa, Northerp
Z" Missouri, and Kansas.
" buying and selling % farms, town lots, OF uniE-
4" proved LANDS.
I" selection and entry Of Lands for settlers or
others. either with land warrants or money.
Remittaaces can be made 10 US in Drafts, or Deposited
with Banks OF Bankers subject TO cur order.
We will enter lands with Warrants or Cash, pay all fees
taxes and commissions for one-thiTd OF the grOSs pT0dts,
accruing from the sale OF the lands.
In Nebraska and Kansas from twoto three millions
acres Of the finest lands in the Union are being oferedfoT
sale Foreign capitalists will ind here a rich field Tor in
vestment. Investments jUdicioUsly made in WcsterI
lands and town lots are n9w paying from 1fty to ave hun
dred per cent.
We solicit the patronage Of The public, confident that
cur eXrcrience and knowledge in the business will enable
US to give entire satisfaction.
Having alarge acquaintance in the Mississippi VALLEY
it will not be difRcuit to give references when requires
by Correspondents, as regards our Standing; and will at al
times cheerfully answer all letters Of enquiry.
BrownviIle, June 25th, 1857. W. Z
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
TO THE UBLI

On the 26th Of January last, Iconditionally contracted
20 sell to Robert Hawk and J. G. Melvin a part q the
land known as Neal's Point. SAID contract has bre IN fo--
feited by the failure Of said Hawk and Melvin e. .,nfv
with the conditions on their part. Itheref ., take this
method Of warning the public not to ~ snase stock in
said land or in a town called Alamo mich understand
is about TO be laid out on said trs.s from any persons
I am the sole owner Of said - d, and will make no titles
upon sales Icy either OF u above named gentlemen. I
further state that aIthe en Ibave the right TO retain the
amount they psidu - a forfeiture, l am not disposed TO do
SO, and now notnT all persons concerned that / am ready
and willing 10 J iund to NessTs Hawk and Melvin The
amount they p" ID me on said Conditional purchase.
August 15t,L, 1851. LOUIS NEAL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07
Jas. HADDoCK SMITH.
-C0LCMnUs OHIO. Publisher.


81. JOSEPH. NO.
JAMES CARGILL-Pro2rietor,
MANUFACTURES AMI KEGS constantly
IA en- hand for sale, all kinds Of Flour, Meal
and Feed STATS. Orders solicited and promptly illed
Wheat. For character Of EcpF refer 30 EVERYDAY
that ever used IL.
st. Joseph, 40, Aug. 20, 1855. v~lHls-Iy