davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Titles 70 Land Warrants.

The following bill has passed both the
Houses of Congress:
BE IL enacted. &c, SEC. /. That when
a proof has been or shall hereafter be
filed in the Pension Office, during the
Lifetime of a claimant, establishing, to
the satisfaction of that office, his or
her right TO a warrant has not been or
NAV not hereafter be issued until after
the death of a claimant, and all such
warrants as have been heretofore issued
subseouentto the death of the claimant
the titles of such warrants shall vest IN
the widow. If their be one and if there
be no widow, then In the heirs or legatces
of the claimant; and all such warrants,
and all other warrants issued pursuant to
existing laws. shall be treated as person
al cha,tels, and may be conveyed by as
signmcut oe such widow, heirs of lega-
tees, orby the legal representatives. Of the
deceased claimant for the use Of such heirs
or legatees only.
SEC. ,. ind bel further enacted, That
the provisions Of the first section Of the
act approved March 22d, 1852, to make
land warrants assignabIe and for other
purposes, shall be 50 extended as to EN-.
brace land warrants issued under the act
Of March, 1873.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
The Indians.
WAsHINGToN, July

N~ASHINGTOS, July D.
DIR. Fornev, Superintendent Of Indian
dian affairs in Utah, writes to the Indian
Bureau that he has made several treaties
with the tribes who have been at enmity
for so many years. The nations which
he visited have always been faithful to
the United States, but were in a po-
silion to do much more harm than the
Mormons. The Indian affairs are rep
resented as being in a very mixed up
condition. He intends to visit all the
tribes from Salt Lake City to Carson
Valley.
The agent, Mr.. Redfeld, writes from
Fort Pierre, Nebraska Territory, that
the Sioux Indians are much excited on
account of the treaty made by the United
States with the Yanctons. They claim
that the lands belong to them, and pro-
test against the Yanctons being paid any
thing. They are in an unsettled and dis
turbed state of mind. Mr.. Redfeld
could not have transacted his business
with them, if it had not been for the
presence Of the troops. They are inso-
lent and fault-fnding, and it may be ne
cessary to chastise them severely. The
stipulations of the Lademine treaty are
not Extraordinarily all the nations and
tribes being at war, and committing dep
relations ON one uuo,hor as well as on
the whites.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22

The Salt Lake mail arrived yesterday,
having left Salt Lake City on the Goth
ult., in charge of Mr.. James, making
the whole trip in nineteen days. Mr..
James reports the roads between this city
and the Platte crossing as being IN a hor-
rible condition, but from the other side
Of the Platte as being excellent. Gen.
Johston and command were entering the
suburbs of the city as the mail party was
leaving ii. Col. Hoffman and two COM
panies Of troops were still at Fl. Bridger.
Capt. Marcy was with Gen. Johnston's
command. General Harvey and COM
mand were al O'Fallon's Bluffs, forty
miles below the crossing of South Platte.
The eypressman. with orders to General
Harvey from the War Department, was
about SIX miles from that officers camp.
Major Enory's command were at Scots
Bluffs. The General had sent word to
the Mormons who were still at Provost TO
return and resume possession of their
Improvements. 1t was generally believ-
ed al the city, that the mormonS would
receive Governor Cummings communica-
ton IN the spirit it was intended, and that
they would return and resume their usu-
al occupations. The military arm of the
law Is now in all probability useless there.
except as an auxiliary in forcing obedI.
nee to the civil authorities. The iudiCt.
ments found by the grand jury agaius
many, if not all, of the principal men and
elders in the church will, no doubt, re.
ceive the attention Of The Judiciary anC
the offenders, if the charges are substan.
tiated, be punished to the full extent Of
the law. Ii Is 10 be hoped that Brother
Brigham, Heber kimble, and others, who
have urged the m.crmons to openly rebe.
against The Government, in the award
Of punishmcn1s, Will receive their JUS
deserts. This, however, may be moro
difficult to accomplish than Is generally
supposed. for they viii be tried bv a jury
composed probably of mormons. who vii
not scruPle 10 acquit them, no matter
how positive the Proof may be of thei1
guilt.
Mr.. James reports the Indians on tn,
route P~caccabIe and quiet. The stream
on the route are still high, but falling
The grass Is excellent,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Yellow FeYCr.

New York, July 6.
Three ships have arrived at Quaran-
tine from Cuban ports, each having lost
It's Captain and part of lis crew by yellow
fever, the rest of the crews were down
with that disease.
The ship Grotto, of Richmadd. Maine.
arrived Yesterday from Sagua in charge
OF the Mate, Capt. Dimly having died
al sea.
The British ship susanna, from Matan-
zaS Tor Greenock, put in below Yesterday,
her crew all down with the fever. The
Captain died at sea, as also did three of
the crew.
The ship Greenland. from Hayena. ar.
rived to-day in charge of Capt. Varnum.
Capt. Bates, whose wife and 50 died in
Havana, having left her in that port
Narnum and part of his crew are down
with the fever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
COMBINATION PATENT"
UPRIGHT STEAM SAW MILL

This mill commands the universal admiration of saw
mill men everywhere. As its merits become known. the
demand for il increases. Orders are coming from every
section of this country, Canada, Cuba, and South Ameri-
ca. II IS suited for every section of the world wherever
there is timber to be sawed, no matter Of what character
how hard, how large or how small. Two extensive ma
nufactOTies are now engaged in building these mills, vet
it is almost impossible To turn them out as fast as they
are wanted. They embrace several valuable patents
and improvements, and combine all Of the following ad-
SimPIicty-Both the TIilI and power are so simple in
their construction that any one Of ordinary mechanical
ability can comprehend them. put them up and run them
without danger or difficulty.
POTtGBihty-The whole establishment can be very
quickly taken apart and put together, thus rendering il
easy to be moved from place TO place as desired. and saw
ing the necessity Of drawing the logs a long distance to
DUdbitty-It is constructed in the most solid and
substantial manner, runs perfectly still, is not liable to
get ont of order, and will last for years without repair.
Rdpidity-It will saw faster than any other upright
upright mill. The speed of the saw is about three hun
drcd strokes per minute, and the-fCed from one-Cightk 20
speed the saw Will cut through a log twcnty-foUr feet
long in about three minutes. From this data any one
knowing the character Of the timber can calculate how
much il will do.
straighter than the ordinary mills, and the arrangement
Of the saw is such as to render it utterly impossible for
it to run out of line.
ChedpnCSs-The entire lost Of the mill, with fifteen
horse power and everything all complete and ready for
running, boxed and ready for shipment in st. Louis, is
only 81 $50.
This mill requires less power to drive than any other
mill, and the power furnished is sufficient to drive extra
machinery.
AcircuIar containing full particulars will be sent tC
any one desiring it. All ordert should be addressed t.
BRAGG * BURROWES,
Corner Third and Market streets, 81. Louis, No,
sole agents for the Western and Southern States.
March %. '5S 4S-Iv
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Liberia.

Henry NJ. West, who formerly resided
in Philadelphia, writes from Buchanan,
Liberia, as follows
Liberian produce Is going to show itself
this year in cotton, sugar, coffee, tobac-
co, and | do not doubt that in a few years
these articles will be raised in Sufficient
quantities for expectation. To tell the
fact, Liberians have never been so indie
pendent as now. Everything indicates
~uneXampIed prosperity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
JOB O

with recent extensive additions OF New Type, Cuts
c.r4-cI Inks. Br1nzcs, Cards, &c, made 10 the -AdEeI-
User once. We CllImt 70 be able TO tUrnnu J'o "1'A AZ
q manner unsurpassed 10y any office. IhrpL'f'icu' 'y-i-
q practical priutcr himself. and haFIL- lh pr 'MP.,S 81
accomplished and experienced Fancy JOB filn,eI' - az
tc-rDI1eJ moi 10 DC ~,ut-I1ne IA the execution 81 JOB W OK.
r.-T, r,-,7rr mo Of Fosters latest improved Card
p-.-sa.E Prg-rs. work DO C9lors, Bronze Work, &c; VIII
ulaef win particular attention
Orders from a distance viii be promptly attehoed ie5
ana warranted 60 give abstraction or no pay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Movement Of the Troops Toward,
Utah,

LEAvENwoRTH, June IS, IS.
Left Fort Leavenworth:
lst Column, 18th March, 1858, seven
companies, under the Command Of Col.
Hoffman.
% Column, Goth of May, 1858, seven
Companies, under command Of Lieut..
Col. Monroe.
Sd Column, 2Sth May Z companies
command Of Col. May,
Ith Column 3Ist May, z companies,
under command of Lieutenant Colonel
Morrison.
9TH Column, 9th June, Z companies,
Col. Sumner.
9th Column, 18th June, (not gone on
account Of rain, )undcr command Of Maj.
Emory.
Gen. Harvey and suit llth Of June,
mot gone 18th on account Of RAIN
The orders of march are ID miles a
a day p days, including two rest days,
allowed to Fort kearney, 800 miles; p
DAYS to Fort Laramie, $40 miles, and 40
DAYS to Salt Lake City; in all 80 days.
1910 miles. The lSt column in il days
had reached 700 miles, with mules Civ
en- out and broken down. \ snOw-storm
on May ID OBTAINING them.
The ID Column, 90 days march will
be the 29th August; Sd column 9th Of
September: 4th column. Sth September
9th column, 18th September; 9th column.
the 2jth September.
Without any detention by HIGH water
accidents or mishaps, Of which more OF
less will occur, and it will be November
before all these troops reach Salt Lake
City. Worn out and used up, some SIX
thousand men-including those with Gen,
Johnson-all to be fed, clothed and pro,
vide for twelve months in provisions, a:
they cannot return. if they had fresh an.
imals, until another season Of grass
4O47 head of beef cattle. 81 COWS and
bulls are sent along with each Column L
be used on the way. These cost at For
Leavenworth. bought by the CommissaIy
| SIX cents pr pound, neat weight, on toe
boof, before starting. 1850 head OF
horses at one hundred and fifty dollars &
head, purchased and sent along with these
troops, and 5000 mules, Sl2O a head
some 600 six mule wagons at $40 each
harness for each $40; besides some 81
ambulances at $3.50 each harness ST
each,
The immense rains on the Sth, 9th anC
10Th Of June, detained the last columno
General Harvey and suit from starting a
the time fixed, but they would move a
soon as possible.
There is nothing left but two small
companies of infantry and a section o
Sherman's Battery, say 90 men in all, a
Fort Leavenworth. 1t snow a drearv
lonesome place, the last column of caval
~ being out in camp some distance read,
to move.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Yellow Fever AT New Orleans.

From the memorandum Of the 4. T.
Lacy, which arrived yesterday, from New
orleans, We learn that the Yellow Fe-
yer has made lis appearance in that city,
several cases having occurred before the
Lacy left. The weather Is very hot at
Ne% Orleans, and the effects Of the heat
On The Hooded swamps, lagoons and BAY.
Gus are beginning TO be perceptible in
rne increase Of sickness.-M Louis
,NcrS, Of Sth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
John Calhoun.

The commission Of this individual as
Survev0r-G General Of Kansas and Nebras-
ka expired on the third inst, and Gen.
W. B. Burnett, Of New York, has been
appointed In has stead.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
RT,ANES, aec.

We have just completed a new stocked Blanks OF every
.lcs----f4an neatly executed on fine substantial paper;
and are prepared 20 I'LL orders AZ a moments notice and
Wah4vc also plate 81 "a small map 81 South Platte,
Nebraska. FOR printing common sized envelopes, win any
desired business card attached. orders solicited
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Notice

Is hereby given that WILEY II. HORN has obtained
from the Probate Court OF Pawucc county letters testa-
tamcuta-y on The estate Of Rcldick Horn, late Of SAID
county. deceased, bearing date January Uth. 4 D 1855.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby required 70 exhibit them for allowance TO the
Probate Court Of said county ou a. before tho 9Th day Of
August. 1888. or they may bc precludcd from any benefit
uf said estate. anG!t not presented within six months
from the date last above mentioned they Will be forever
barred.
- II c. LORE. judged Probate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22

At the Cumberland Supreme Court in the
State Of North Carolina, II. c. Bartlett,
convicted Of bigamy, was sentenced to be
branded on the left cheek with the letter
B, to receive ~thirty-nine lashes on his
bare back, and be imprisoned thirty days
then to receive th~irty-nine lashes more,
and then to be let loose. He had foul
wives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
JOHN A. PARKER
WASHINGTON. ID. G..

o III A. PARKER, late Register Of the Land ONCE,
Omaha, N. T., having resigned his office will herea-er,
N connection with one Of the best Land Lawgiver in the
country, attend TO all business eorfdedt 10 hims and es-
peCIaliy
PRE-EMPTION CASES.
Which he has made himself thoroughly acquaintad with
by study and practice for years.
He refers to the Heads Of Departments and Members
of Congress of both Houses.
All applications for services must be accompanied with
a fee to insure attention.
January 2S, 1858. nC3I-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Claim Notice,

To- Thomas Moore. William II. HAN and all others
whom II may concern. Nou are hereby notified that l
Will appear attle Land Ofice at Brnwnvillp. Ncmaha
county. Nebraska Territory. nl the -fth day Of july,
1855, al 10 O'Clock 4 NJ. % prove up nv right to pre-
cmptinu the northwest quarter Of section lyC. il Town.
ship No siv Range 10 east
July Is; 1865. JOSEPH N. L~ONGFELLOW.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
1853. 1853.
SCARRITT e. lASON,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of
Furniture and Upholstery:
Washington Avenue, between
SECOND AND THIRD SITS, ST. LOUIS, MO


In our Warcrooms will be found the latest and best
rial and finish.
BEDSTEADS-Finc Rosewood and Mahogany, Walnut.
Oak and Cherry, with high pests and Canopy.
SIDEBOARDS-ROsewOOd, Mahogany, Oak and Wal
nut with Shelves and Marble Tops.
WARDROBES and SECBETARIES.-ROsewoOd, Ma
hOgany, Oak and Walnut.
~SOFAS-Nahogany and Walnut, covered in hair Cloth,
Lasting and B~rucatelIe.
BUREAUS-Fine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and WAL
nut, with side cases, Marble Top and Oval Glasses.
Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Washstands,
Center and Side Tables with Marble Tops.
~RACKS-ROsCwoOd; Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Of many styles.
Also: Fine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
ion, Rush and Cane Seat Reception and Cottage Chairs;
Recumbcnt Chairs, Piano Stools, Ottomans, FOOtstOOls,
Corner and Side WhatnOts, Extension Tables, Shower
Baths, Ice Boxes, Wire and Tin Safes, ScdrritPs Patent
Lounge BedSteads.
GILT LOOKING GLASSEs-spIendid Pier Glasses,
OvaIs, Mantle and Square, Wood Frames in large as
sortmcnt.
B~EDDING-Spring. Hair, Moss, Excelsior and Husk
Mattresses; Feather Beds, Pillows, BOlsters, Comforts,
| Sheets, &c, all of the best material, and warranted to
De fresh, sweet and new.
Every article warranted rs represented, and at prices
as low as any other house in the city for corresponding
quality.
Orders solicited and faithfully filled.
We cordially invite every one who wishes to call and
examine and price our goods, as we are pleased to show
our goods, and give you all the Information in our power.
All articles sold by US carefully packed and delivered
on Boat OF at the house,
Very Respectfully, SCARRITT X MASON.
mn
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that l will take the
necessary steps to the re-Opening of the contested case
OF James Ferguson, for the purpose of more fully in
vestigatinC his right to enter the south west quarter
IA )of $ nth vest quarter QIG and lot number four ~
of section eighteen QS) in township five () range six
teen 90 east, l hereby warn all persons not to pur-
chase, trade for, OF in any way to negotiate for any pOr-
ton of the above described property.
May -, '5S v2n46tf AUGUSTUS n
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
ParIOr & Box Stoves
MILLINERY

AsUpe-i0r stock ~ Millinery luf Dress Goods At IL
new Millinery establishment, one door above LushbaUgf
4 Cl-s0n's Banking House T. ~vHville. Mt
4lf RI RSE
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Sealed Proposals

Directed to the Commissioners of Pawnee Comfy will
be received from AMI after this date. until the first Mon
day in July TpX5. For the erection Of a Court House
ia PatrRec city, PdtrRoe County, ". T., Of the fol-
lowing dimensions and style namely:
SAID house 20 be thirty feet long and twenty-fOu- feet
WIDE, two stories high, the lower story to be divided into
four apartments, in one end two rooms twelve feet
square, a hall through the center eight feet wide. IN
the other end a room ten feet wide by p feet long;
a plaluupen staircase lending from tie hail To the Court
Room above said Court Room 10 be twenty by twenty
iuU- feet and properly seated u plain style. The re-
mlinacr Of tie upper story To be divided into two equal
sized rooms, two outside doors three feet wide, six feet
eight inches high. one and thrCc-fourth inches thick 5
inside doors, two feet eight inches wide. six and a half
feet high, and one and a half inches thick-all to be
four PANELS each. Eighteen windows, twelve lights
each. 10 by IA glass, windows and door casing, corners
and base, plain square style; GrccIdn cOTnice seven
members; projection eighteen inches, and nine inches
deep, returned with the rake; three coats Of paint, white
lead or zinc, inside ana ont. SAID house to be a frame
with posts and braces with a good single roof, the bid
der 10 furnish everything for the completion Of the bull
ding-oak floors, jU!utcd and lined, walnut siding, dres-
ssd, sc.
Said building 70 BE- completed On or before the first Of
January, 1883.
ore lalf IIe pic, 90 lie pant as the vorl progresses
the remainder when finished.
Dated at PaWnee city this 9th day Of April, 1867.
BY order of the County Commissioners
Attest III ~
April 22-3muo 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
THE
RRnMNNILLE. JULY y. ISIS.
MS:

For one year, Il paid inalrauce, $500
. " a.. 50 ID. al the end 81 6 months, 100
SO O. &C GO - a 10 800
Climbs o, 70 or more viii be furnished at $3.50 per
r7uum. provided the cash accompanies the order, moi
otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
CHAIN NOTICE.

To Lewis W. Eggleston and all others whom it may
concern. You are hereby notified to appear at the
Land ONCE in BrOwuviIle, on the Friday the 23d day Of
July 1855, as ! intend TO prove up my right Of pre-emp-
ton 90 the east half Of the southwest quarter and east
half the north-N est quarter Of section twenty, town.
ship six, north Of range fourteen east.
July 10 '5S.-St DAVID WATKINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
FIELD, BEARDSLEE & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers.
Piece Goods for Mems Wear,

No. %, Nam strcct, 81. LOUIS
We arc now in receipt Of 4 large and complete stock
Of goods suitable for tLcSp~inE and Summer trade which
we offer on the most favorable terms. The stock con-
sistsin n part Of the following goods, viz:
CLOTHS.
Cassimers; Docskins; Satiucts: Twects; Cashmeretts;
Jeans; Corduroys; MoIesk rs Linens; CottOnades Al
pacas Drap D'Ettes; Farmers Satins; Vestings Vel
vets Serges &c; every description Of tailors' and cloth
ierS' trimmings 4 complete stocked Blankets. A full
assortment Of wool shirts md drawers.
Merchants, ClOthiCrs and Tailors visiting the city for
the purpose Of buying their Spring Stock will find il 20
their interestt0 examine or stock before making their
selections. All orders will receive prompt attention.
FIELD EARDSLEE * co.
AnriI tx 1eTQ-Dof9
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22

n-e1--e' there a man with soul SO DEAD.
who never 90 limsclfhath said.
"ll Tie Advertiser take
Bon Tor M wi-e's and ~c-Idrcn's sakeg
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Honey Greek Mills.

The undersigned respectfully announce that they are
prepared 10 fill all orders in their line promptly at their
mills four miles northwest OF BTownville, near the
mouth of Honey creek. They have on hand the largest
and best assortment Of lumber, shingles and lathe ever
offered in the county or Territory, consisting Of
40 900 feet seasoned siding;
10000 " cottonwood flooring;
1000 sycamore
10 900 oak and ash
> 1000 cottonwood, soft maple, lynn and
walnut finishing lumber;
10000 - fencing;
100. 600 " jUistS; stills. stUddinC and s~cantling of al
most every size both hard and soft wood;
10000 " rough and square edged sheathings; also
100000 superior sawed shingles, oak, walnut and cotton
wood; also
10000 ldth, a superior article, of uniform length,
thickness and width
Their mills are under the charge Of experienced and
efficient men. and the undersigned hatter themselves
that the quality of their lumber will compare f~avoTably
with any other made in the Territory, all of which viii
be sold to suit the times.
GREEN, SPBINGLE co.
Honey creek Mills, May 20 i5S zz% 4Stf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Caution

ICaUtion all persons wh0mSUCver against buying from
Augustus KOuutZe and Vim Ruth certain town lots
known as Benedict's Addition to BrownviIle. Nebraska.
JOHN MCPHERSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
Arrival of the salt Lake Mail.

The Troops IN Possession Of the CITY,
Brig0Ja Young at Prorost-ProJajIe
Rcfuu Of the .Hormons to the city!
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
1858 IS5S
Peoples Independent Line.
Season Arrangement of the new Mis-
souri, River Passenger Steamer
ALONZO CHILD.
1855

CAPT. JOE
IT irregular Council Bluffs, Omaha City, Flor.
~IEenC and Sioux City Packet, for Sioux City
Florence, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, St. Mary's
Portsmouth,, Wyoming City, Nebraska City. Linden
BrOwnville, RoCkpOrt, Hcmmie'S Landing, Saint Steph-
ems, White Cloud, Forrest City, Oregon, Iowa Point, Sa-
vannah, st. Joseph, Douiphan, AtChiSon, Weston, Fort
LCavcnwOTth, LcavGuwOrth City, Kansas City, sc.
ThcuCW, swift, and magnificent passenger and freight
steamer ALONZO CHILD, JOE HOLLAND Master, Will,
upon the opening Of navigation. resumch her regular trips,
in the above trade, and to all the intermediate poIHtSu on
the Missouri river Her patrons can rely not only upon
Ter continuing in the trade during the entire boating sea-
son. but of finding this season, as during the past, that
for quickness and regularity Of trips, as we'll as superb
OTity Of passenger accommodations, and general arrange
ments, that they are not eXcclled by those Of any other
boat running on the river; having recently been placed
in the most unexceptiOnabte condition throughout, pre-
PardtOIy to engaging ia the approaching seasons busi-
ness.
The steamer AlOnZO Child, is new, having run but a
portion Of one season, and for the very liberal patron
age she has received, Capt. Holland desires to present
his thanks 10 his friends. and To say To them that they will
find his boat and officers fully up to the standard Of
~frStClaSS, wei 0dicerCd Missouri River PASSENGER steam.
er, and as such hopes to receive a reasonable share Of
the patronage of the shippers and the public generally
March 25.-v2n39
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-22
$4,000 lbs. Bacon.

LYF0RD & HORN, Sonora. No have for sale, cheap
for cash, 5000 pounds excellent bacon.
v2n36-ly March l. '5S