davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14
Nru aNurrtlgrlurntg.
RECONSIDERATION OF THE )
Lecompton Constitution |!

hHIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELY RE-
B. turne,l from the East, after making pur-
chase ofa well selected stock of GOODS. in his
line OF business, which he has since received. and
Is now busily engaged in opening and marking,
and which he will offer at sale at very small prof
its All kinds OF country produce will be taken
in exchange for goods, and CASH will never be
refused these hard times.
lie feels thankful for the patronage he has re-
ceived in his business, and hopes for a contnu-
alton Of the same, and he pledges his word that
he will not leave anything undone that may lie
In his power, to give general satisfaction
His goods consist in part of the following ma
med articles:
Groceries, Also, Spices
Such as Teas, Of all kinds
Coffee, Sugars, Also, Pro
Molasses u n visions,
Syr rups. su C h as
Flour, Corn Meal Buckwhcat Flour, Oat Meal
Potatoes, Butter, Cheese and Fish of all kinds.
ALSO--A good assortment of Hardware, Iron
Steel and Nails. Also-Drags, Paints and Oils
Also-a new stock of Wall paper, consisting Of
new patterns and styles, which are very desirable
this season of the year Also-ForeiGn and Do
mestic Fruit and Cnnfectionaries, well assorted
In fact the various other kinds of goods he kecrs
are too numerous TO mention. Please call IN and
| examine his stock for yourselves, before purcha
sing elsewhere.
Ssm@zss In addition TO the above, he wishes
gMGsy to notify the public that he has new
aud Improved LAMP for sale, for bur
ning Carbon OIL, sometimes called Rock Oil. y
It is certainty the best Improvement now known
| be tn for economy and safety it can not explode
and can be regulated SO as TO give much or lttl'
| Eight. Lamps made on this plati to suit all pur
| poses. Any person wishing to try one, before
purchasing. get one ready trimmed and filled
with Oil. take it home and use it for forty eight
hours, free Of charge, provided it is returned il
as good order when taken away. Call and Sc,
| them. ROBERT DAVIS.
Fbonsburu Anril "a 1S5S:22tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

ALSO.-At the same time and place, will b,
sold. the following Seated Lands and Lots O
ground. On which the taxes remain unpaid
and which have Leen returned to the Commission
ers agreeably to the act Of Assembly of April
10Th 1S4i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

wssa., were sold or export q private terms. ana
= 6sss Javs at loo
s.asIs, siosns raso heavy wIhoas q1oASis snAago
5nGsm-Rasss zero sr-, While s.s.xspsu., were
esssgsA at I'd. = shd, vhis aosr sas q q, Sd 70
D. ID. aaked, AID cotton q lod 1921 asd SO boxes
cheese o. sos. 70 GlAsgow 5000 bushels grsa we're
% ID. There was acthl 70 London or . NE Con
sDent
HAY-.sales Of 500 900 bales were nade Of good "
prime ,.hippinR qualities 1t 45c . Doc.
IHoA The market quiet Tor scotch pis while small
sal Q were making at &c . &c., SIX months.
LINE in moderate request u about Toe for common,
IT 9Oc for lump RockiaDd.
hoIAssEs : rbe tales embraced about Is hhds., 81
uerces and - bbs cisyea Cuba q 2Oc
NAVAL STORES The sales embraced about 800 bos
spiris turpeDIine at 45c and 900 conaoa ros
ST 4s sfoaa quiet u IS 621 sskei VIII
light btock Tar quiet a. 81 81 IL for Wilmington
while North county WAS ~ 81 rs.
CSC Cruoe whale was more armly held Win sales At
the eastward at Doc. Sperm was at 81 Is, and other
kinds were unchanged.
PROVISIONS FORK che market was steady With sales
Of about 500 600 bbs including 647 mees al b. And
4s0 500 do at SIT rs SIT S. ana in suaIl lots saes
we're Afterwards reported ~ SIS Prime s4 rs
including country prime 50 s. SO and oouairy
ats 30 Sn 90; repacked Western mess as Sll 10 q
Sl3 b. and ezra DO N Si4a$is $50 Prime at
SIS S2l and beef hams steady ~ SIT 5O SlS Bacon
Eas 6rm Ut &c. voc cut Ueais as0 frm and in
Rc0t demand with sales Of about 300 nh1s i,ca ling
shoulders ct enc. a6zsc and hams atsho seAc Lard
sas hsmer with sales oi about 300 $50 terces
ply and the market dull at Saturdays quotations.
RICK was dull and sales limited.
sueARs.The market was lees active, while prices we're
including Cuba and Porto Rico wnhin the range Of SIC
and 300 hhds New Orleans cstern were sold for
reaniyE At &c
wHIsKKy The market was Hrmer and sales Of 800
bbh were made At 22c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
M,sceIisneou. and T,s..~s.xr.

srrlssHfr Crr oy wismSsros-The following ID 90 sb
sacs Of the log Of The steamship City Of wasnxtou Capt
Petrie which arrived Sunday from Liverpool IN II cays
and hours
mails 1910 passed ,he Rock lighthouse company viii
sseg nsoe G,s s ssases PILOT 90 Ga Bel
ksnebe.er u miss sstern IS south Stack g ag
westerly PROM The Rocs y nooD n'e "''e''e'
A ss ssp ss'i Ma ~, " ks s.s,s Ann
noon moderate westerly breeze and passed great many
airs with ram and hsh cross Lat 5i2 a. lon Is vi
isb-As, light variable air and calm With high cross
I'VE and rain noon similar; pm, hghi airs; midnight
dersie nohsr -nds and squay with rain Lat 81 % Ion
IsA. ir,,h Poriheriy breeze and squ.y ooop, SINH.
lar 2PM parsed nc bottom OF dereicf vcrsei midnight
sronr NV breeze and squAIy. lat 81 II cs . S0 Distance
isb-Ak. sroas ereese aud squsly with high NE swell;
s n9Ss a rs ana %dH's e n.ss yqs . snd
Win Xxx ssy ys sss .1e .,ssaI noon se same
10 IS lon % iJ disiaoce, s miles. 0Nn WIN man SEA-
lshAM moeerss sog,hery breeze, yeering The east
.ggslls ,nd h,cs wessesr midnight strong ESs gale with
msb sea and nck vet weather. LA % 20 lon Is "a distance
iehAM strong rsle with hrh cross See. io2 p..s.i two
noos breeze Wit Win 0 hsb cross 49, ss . Ps
ss% % lon s g. s s ss ne M Nj .r' and heavy
nn-sn. nIn, easeiy airs and hasy, passed large
ars. . ri ss asoS hs s
nsxx esi eserly airs IN ~ h"sr The end NJ s.b,.
Island sbean distant miles noon hay liher pm
LAT ~ ~, lon 81 30 distance, 3n5 miles
2d-As light uns,esdy hortberly winds and hszy;
ed pilot board udneb fresh unsseady breeS. and cear
LAT Al " lor o. bi distance NS niles.
dAh fesh westerly breeze and clesr; 66 sighted Long
slsa nd distant 70 miles os shnnecocs ishhouse sbeaa
distsnt mi es noon moderate wsw a 2; 30
Pre- Isl.nd Lighthouses sbesm 40 passed sandy HOOK
66, came 10 anchor Caaile landed nas
Lat ~ ~ len "a So, distance, 20 miles
B,sE EscHuIrg-Boeson. May A-Ths bark Schultz. Of
New YORK fror1 hew Orssns bon Genoa went sseote
into Nassau, MP.
BR BEc Dorci srrnTho Of the Br brig Doucas,er
Capt Zee which dropped below few days refused ~ 90
duty ana reaiepef leave he vessel Tie captain
afhore T afsanre bri found that his vessel lying
Hhfn re lfslcon 81 tasi Haven would be necesstry
icr Did " QJsn an 81 eer from that and white he
siiet hi le crew me asigre With their baggage and could
rot De iDun1 lte D0pcaar yesterday got under weigh,
nd cam up he hif5or AZ far az e sboa round.r Haven
courier, May "a
Lfwrs PEI, Nay "A feet consisting ~ about SIXTY
sai golfers went 70 sea Yesterday and THIS
motnnf feFerfay morning three FeD FROM the yards
en Rei heeds ~ vesses whist In the act % going 70
ad were badly rarped for life. scbooners from the
WeN inles ere nov A. he breskwaier with ~ sick
or smallpox sud not fr the esastsnee rendered and
reccle suppffd BY Captain HOnee of the cutter
f0rHfr he coniequerces may have been fatal 70 them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

..s y wpmingto, NJ for Boston, paused sren'ons Reef
NJ sS FAVE. !. .i s.s =. A .r. s,.s s..,sA
ssisA; .sS ssrnss BIN Mol DAY, Palmer Port s.sn;
s:s;s Ds :.s. Mar, fsssl.; so r .ss:i New
;s.. si *. z: s s Ss:ss s sss s
sss T'sss a. s.o: .:,S a s.,
ant .ac dss :: q Ss, ss ..s
F Py SSSs ss,:s.
n.sasn 7. y. s.eo land r:up. T9es, c. Pa.
Wio:more, Prov spce D''''0' '''-''"'A'' 'A'''
-. ws:es s .',s sr.
s:ynes hayRsr PDilaSsips var s'sss saith dealers
:ss sr:.s sis.:s slsss: rSa.i :icss. Tyi:s
81 sS a.ss
s!ss Ssi' c Ri.: Ss% WORK .,sr
nor s' cSS osss
I ns
sr nrysg PSs EVEN ss sss
kwep Trspsa,on Eswfips S"ndo %as n'"'"' nA'
PAWIUCAET, Nay 22-sld schr Fremont Howard Bald
ga. s.hr: Gs,psr Hef Shoe and Hannah worw.ck,
SI0naoND, May 2,-Arr steamship Rossoss. stiaue-,
p
Hsivtna Vidal y CITY Polot 70 load for srsnen.
salem Nay 10y .eD, 6.ri william sarOdsr Upon.
SSYSfSS Nay s',4,. :eAr Dean can e s s;amns.
Olive, Cahhsp, and Dealing, Pomeroy NYork; schrs
Lucy Orent sweetApd, Rock port DAVIS Rooinsoa,
Marine ns,rihss, and Fred shssrsr; Nso,k CID sehrs
Ann GLOVER aobinson, Havana Price, Godfrey,
and . Reels, Shepherd: Boston Went IN sea over Main
18th, schrs Ella NYork; saiakof, for West
dei; brig ssml Small; and hrs Bershe and Ocean
Wave for Boston, john for Niok and Hamlet for Port
Prince
wsREHAM MAY le-Arr scsr Lams rtine Quincy, Wort.
Gid 18Th schrs Angler Besse and 8 Bsrnes Rogers York.
wAkRkN. May 2-sld schr Adeiza, Presoot,, supposed
for York
23d-AIr sloop Isaac seymore wilmo Port EVEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

WINES AVID LrQUOAS.
THorCE LOT OF OLD HoNowGAaELA WHISKY
Ave and eleven years old for sale IN quantity N an
cus mers by gallon barrel At the lowest whoesa
pricee Sample bottles 20 cents and 90 each Sent
AM part on The city free o, charge Csl and try u
JONATHAN JONES ~ William street.
TyLArFr wIrK-PART1Es WISHING TO BUY
\ nsht -aret boing obtain n ri very low prie
Of JONATHAN JoNHs, 80 William street.
DERsoNs GOING TO THE COUNTRY ron THE sUs
il mer who critical In their TASTE can make a see-tio
really fpe Lonto dock brsndiss
brands English and Scotch ses and porter In wood NJ
glass rerare condiments &C. at fair prices Al The Old
OF n. IL. Messenger A Co w Fulton tfrsst
H. u. KIRK nate junior psrtner), Proprietor
f,E2R9s Wat LATE OF IS WALL srReED VII
he happy 70 see bis old patrons frseods Al the sr
pie Omce, Nos south william end 81 Stone street. and
serve nem VITA genuine glars Of Scotch Ensisr ale
Stone street.
SAHuEL ELLreoN, NO. SOUTH wTLLIAx, ANDN
- % stone street importer Of wines brsndies sine wh
tey end al kinds Of bottled e and porter; ciarcs OF va
ous brands from ~ rs 70 ~ per All liquors wnant
pure - imported. n w. N the AGENT for WIN Younger
20 Edinbsrg ale For seie By The hogshesd and In bc
rsrnies and retailers supplied.
THE CROOKED BILLET NO. nrcEysTgR sTREF
conner OF Water street near Walden lane estsbiehet
Tie salc Of genuine unadueraaed Hluore The 0eei Eia
Ne ~ The eiy, CsD and try,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
MlsClc LAIkANEOUN


A MEAIoAH BANE NOTE CohrAs1
For u. puypo.. placing the esnt .ur;sass q IL
.ures stability ps1peui,s that sppsrtain ban.in
U:a.uuons ne nDaersfnea being Al me aps 20. saSAgs
In THE business bank note Svtpg and pnttng In TIA
United tstss respectfully give noce that hey have sasoc,
ID s OF ss
Esossi,:: iSs s.i And sapsreacs Win Is
\ oe. he opportunity OF selection from the whole mate
give; :ns greatest possible security by The superior
PLACES the business permanent footing protectins
be iy coDtin thai might srss from
re SDsinss. win be n1Dned a. Seresoore Il New Yorl
Pbil.oe,phie Boston, Montreal Albany, Cincinnati Oaoas
The following The of The trustees appointed undo
The act Vs.
CHARLES foPPAN.
s sSs ~ R 4. s:Ss,%
J. Dorsey BALD,
HATHAEIEL JoTELYH,
Of the basness orders may be addressed the
sI The s: ss:
responsibilities sId saes uarde BY Al the hous
nAwpory, ' Ts ssRfs.ff aEylcH EDISON.
New York. Mon,real inclpnsu aad New Orleans; AM
With I.a.c C.Iys The New England bank Note Company
Boston, and WIZ 4o Ssf e csssSsr nas.s's Co.
1' ssss gA ,ss HHSg's "; SS s0'.
$3.50 ds ss,,I n ss,s, f%nss. scS5
i SssFIa T ps.srs SS st g
wxisfocD, HAY %HiftSa.
.oass sTlHs sss n G 9s::s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

cations Of returning business, snd new eeomsrid PApsr
viii befse the lapse d masy nssahs - moro attendant
mo New Orleans Psooyuae a The 18Th nat, says -
De bark statement ios The ending Nay ID, aho~s
Paper apd exchange, the iauer erhbhmg again IN m
crease The exacS caaa gos q compared with weak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
ogUI.ss,'s AND AUtSsrs.

HAD HRlR1NG AND DEAFNEss.-- r. MArTIiE Ns
III aur,st from Berlin Prussia arrived N ha city,
This affection rsy believed ~ ircuraoe " vcy
mem, and kae cured in Philadelphia move han eighty
sons Certificates may be seeo inc once " AmJ street
Olce hours from = 70 Il A. n, and 2 'o6f'h'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
CITY OommEnurAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Nay A-6 p. "
AsTux.-rho sale embrace about 30 bbls. pots and
pearls, ACC.
BEJ.lDsJryTs --F1our-rbe market steady al s,,ur
day quotations. and sales chiefly confined
local and Eastern trade, with purchases for *.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

ALMANAC roR YORK-THIs pAY.
Sun nnRs.. 50 MOON 20
Sun ssrs........... ~ HIGH wArxR...... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25
POLITICAL.


GENERAL HOTICE.--AN ADJOURNED MEETING or
" the Democratic Republics General Oommiiiee VIII
take place n Mozart Hall "Wednesday evening may %
~ ~ o'clock. punctunl attendance requested - business
Of impoT lance viii nc transacted. ny ORDER, -.
ID. WITTER, chairman pro esn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

CaDnoiaD brahds were heavy, with sales Of 300 900
bbs at quota Ions Southern -four without change
OF moment In prices, while sales embraced 200 q 500
bbls Rye -four was without change, and the demand
igbt Corn meal was in better demand With salss 70.
ported Of zoo bbls including Jer5ey aDd $50 Bmore NJ
heavy while the GALES &C the day footed up about a. c0
so 600 bushels. Included m the sales we're 50 600
buehes Illinois sprtng, al Tsc SIC, rna
8 500 do Milwaukee club a see; and q cargo Of vie
Indiana and Michigan, NJ So 81 o6 Rtt ca Corn
hrmer and In good demand, vito sa,s Of abort f0 09
bushels Including white Southern ct T2i &c 73Sc ead
good 10 prime yellow at &c. a DC 7sc., and Ola
western mixed from store hi 75c Rye stsa1y IN
sales of about 5c0 bushels al SC. eos Barley vas
quie, al beSc Gle Oais were In good deynEnc, With
sales Of staIe and Western n s0c q ale.
CoIrER The market steady and ssles couansf .
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
APreeOeiOuS FOrger.

A few days since the postmaster of
New Orleans arrested Michael Hertz. a
lad of sixteen, in the act of signing a re-
ceipt, for valuable letter addressed John
McMurdo of that city Several valuable
letters have been mySteriously taken from
the post office since last May, and the po-
lice have been on the watch for the ab.
stractor for some time. Receipts for
most of these have been given in the boys
hand writing, and he has even forged en-
of checks and drafts enclosed
in these letters and got them cashed at
the city banks. How the officers could
be deceived by his Dangling forgeries
is matter of wonder to everybody. On
breaking open the boys trunk at his fa-
theirs house, a pocket-book was found
containing Sl65 and two notes for SlO,-
900 drawn by merchant of Centreville,
La, for acceptance on a firm in New
Orleans, due lst March 1859. He was
committed for trial.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
A New PlaY.


A very good story is going the rounds,
showing the manner in wIish the young.
er Dumas, famous by his ssDame aux Ca
melias" and his "pemi Monde" !" was latsr
ly induced to write another play, he being
of rather an indoIent disposition BY ma,
ture. Shortly after Beaafort's assumption
of management, he desired a play from
Dumas and went to his hotel to see him,
As soon as Dumas perceived him be knew
the object Of his visit apd said 70 hint
"Sorry, my dear felloY, that / can't
talk with you, but am going out with e.
to take long SWIM" for.
"Very well, J" replied the manager
"I'm very fond of swimming myself, and
viii accompany you if you'll let me. )"
Hardly were they in the water when
Beaufort placed his hands on Dumas
shoulders, and asked: nI IN
"Do you like to be dpcked ga
Like It? No, l hate it,
"Well, Pm stronger than you, and III
duck you tbFee times if you don't write
me play"
Nonsense"
"Not a bit of it. Pm in earnest
you're mad"
"AmI? Wen see. Duck No. l."
And in goes Dumas. go"
"Stop! agree" 1rorJ
ga long piece 2" y
"Yes. On my honor"
"You're good fellow, III rsuoiS
"HOw9 Are you not going to take
long swim 2" rI ~ l5ID.s.d T.
whats the good of itl / only wanted
toget promise from you. I've got il
and Pm going" -
And that was the way Mr.. AlexandeF
Dumas came to write The PFodigal Fss
| ther." I ..-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
The Coming Winter in New York
The N. Y. Tribune says:

The n. Y. Tribune says:
Our last winter was undoubtedly bard
one. Charity was taxed to the utmost, yet
many died, if not directly and absolutely
of hunger and cold, yet really of disease
engendered or rendered fatal by want
The narrowing scenes Of that season of
distress we would gladly forget; but there
is another winter at hand, and it is likely
to prove evena seyerer trial than the last.
Our city is poor Her trade for the last
year has been slender, precarious and un-
profitable. Thousands have lost their all
through the failure of their debtors. We
have more houses. stores and ships than
we need, so that building will be nearly
suspended on the completion of structu-
res now in progress. Our manufactures
are improbable and stagnant. The coun-
try is generally poor and must buy but
sparingly and pay up but partially. How
then, are the million people within ra-
dius of FIVE miles to be subsisted through
the winter before us
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
More Miracles.

The Rev. Mr.. Marco. of Grand Ra-
pids, Michigan, writes that while Father
Weniger was officiating at the ceremony
Of deGicating the Cross of Holy Trinity
Church, in the presence Of an immense
multitude. solemn and extraordinary
event occurred. He says: GAS soon as
the cross had been dedicated and was
about being raised, there appeared on
the blue SKY, surrounded by cluster OF
white clouds regularly formed large
white and well-defined cross, which dis
appeared at the momept the missionary
cross was sunk into the ground. The
whole crowd present gazed with amaze
ment at this striking appearance, and you
could hear persons less credulous utter
these words: This is more than natu-
raj p"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
SKanning Wives.

The DanvilIe (Va.) Transcript says !:
A friend informs us that an occurrence in
Patrick county came to his knowledge a
few days since, which we consider decid-
edly rich. Two of the citizens of that go
ahead State, having each about half a
dozen children, concluded to make swap
of an unheard-of character. One propo-
sed to exchange wives, but the other,
who was thinking lis VII. tie most
likely woman, said he must have some
thing to boot. 1t was finally agreed that
the one should give the other fsvo and a
haLfbashels of potatoes, and the swap was
made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
Kissing the Butcher.

my DEAR" said an affectionate wife,
"what shall we have for dinner to day !r'
"One of your smiles" replied the hus-
band, 81 can dine on that every day."
"But can't" replied the wife.
"Then, take this and he gave her a
kiss and went to his business.
He returned to dinner.
"This is excellent steak" said he,-
"what did you pay for it?"
"Why, what you gave me this morning
to be sure.'
"You did!'' exclaimed he, "thep You
shall have the money next time you go to
market
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
FNOtH on Buchanan.

Gov. Foote, in a speech recently deli
vered in Bolivar county, Mississippi,
said:
"Had Mr.. Buchanan remained where
he was in September last, in regard to the
submission of the Lecompton Constitution
to the people of Kansas, before the new
State should be admitted into the Union;
had he even remained silent in this mat
ter and consented himself, as he should
have done, with awaiting the action of
Congress on this subject, and then either
approving Or vetoing such Legislation as
Congress might adopt, as he might find
to be right and expedient, he would have
been able to keep his party united during
the whole of the last Congressional ses-
sion; no issue between himself and Mr..
Douglas would necessarily have arisen;
the Democratic party, with unbroken
strength, in the Free States Of the North
upon the basis Of popular sovereignty
would have been able to meet and over
throw the Republican fraction every
where the victories achieved last autumn
over this pestilent faction would ha 7e been
renewed and multiplied; and before the
present moment there would have beer
an end Of Free-Soilism and Black Repu.
blicanism forever. BY pursuing a con-
trary course; by yielding to the silly and
indecent menaces of the most shallow
self-suficient and really impotent dema
gogues that the South has ever known
men who had only to be met with bold.
ness and energy to be oyerthrown ant
pat down-he had effectually broken NJ
and destroyed his party in the north
throwing upon its leaders, his special sup
Porters, the necessity of opposing grea
principle of popular liberty, the pegatior
or enfeeblement of whom in the public
mind, would be inevitably fatal to oul
system of civic freedom, and had thu,
presented an opportunity to the blacl
Republican faction of strengthening
themselves by becoming the ostensibl'
champions of a principle which has beer
always heretofore recognized as the mos
essential feature Of the Democrats
| creed" @
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28
An Act
To amend Chapter Cd of the LapOs of1857
TeIdtiUe TO District Courts. 11s

relatiUe to District Courts. .i'
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives of the
Territory of Nebraska, That in all suits
IN law and chancery, in the District Courts
of the Territory, when the return day Of
the process is after the passage of this
act, the first term shall be the appearance
term; and the second term shall be the
trial term, and not before, all said cases
are to be tried, unless the parties, by sti.
pulation, shall otherwise agree, and the
issue therein shall be made up, and the
trial had under such general rules as the
Supreme Court may prescribe.
Seq. The above provisions shall
not apply to those cases in which the def
endants shall fail to appear in the cause,
and answer, as required by Section 5, of
Chapter Is, of the Civil Code, as approx
ed February l33, 1857.
SEC. 3. That all laws authorizing the
foreclosure of mortgages by advertisement
without judicial proceedings be and the
same are hereby repealed; but such fore
closure shall be effected by the usual
course in equity, in the Territory, ProUi-
ded, That this repeal shall not impair any
rights which have accrued under, or in
virtue of proceedings already had or COM
menced, under laws authorizing foreclo-
sure by advertisement; but when so COM
menced and not now terminated, the same
may be terminated with like effect as
though this act had not been passed.
SEC. A. Ia case of a sale of mortgaged
premises under a decree for foreclosure,
the mortgagee or his heirs or assigns may
redeem the premises mortgaged, by pay
ing to the purchaser or his heirs or as
signs the amount paid with interests and
costs at any time within one year from the
time of sale under any final decree; and
creditors of the mortgagor will be entitl-
ed to all the rights of redemption, as pro-
vided for by Section No. 43, Chapter l6
Third Session Laws, and in the mean
time the mortgagor shall be entitled tc
the possession of the property.
SEC. 5. This act to take effect from
and after its passage. - l
The above bill passed both branches Of
tie Legislature.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-28

Parson BrownlOw has not enjoyed HIM
self at the North. On his way home he
stopped at Cincinnati, of which town he
says:y 4
ut is a city of great wealth, trade and
commerce; but it is fast city and as cor.
rupt as the devil could wish it. 1t is full
of rascals, swindlers and bogus stock
dealers. Even the beggars are thieves
and impostors. In soliciting charities, In
creating houses of worship, building or:
phan asylums, or whatever this mixed
population go at, the thief and impostol
stick out.' -