davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18
Notice.

Stephen T. EuCkoIs PIaintif1 Second Judicial District
vs. Court Of Nebraska Ter
The Nemah1 Valley Bank, 4 Srit8Ey, 10 November
Thauas L. Mackcy Defen- Term, a d. 1858, for
dants- Nemaha County.
whereas IN the above entitled causes the summons
and writ Of attachment therein issued, have been Ee-
turned not SuEd as to said defendants. The SAID defen-
dants, Thomas L Mackoy and the Nemaha Valley Bank,
are hereby notified that there is now on lie in the Office
o. the clerk Of the digrrict court for Nemaha county, Ne
braska Territory the petition OF the said plaintiff,
stephen f. Huckolls claiming Of said defendants the
sum Of three hundred aad eighteen dollars, upon bills
OF said bank issued 20 circulate a. currency, and has
caused the interest Of said Maekoy nfhe building here
toOre used BY said bank as an office, aIsO7his interest in
The ground occupied BY said building, and IN a patient
safe therein being, 20 be attached in said cause. The
said defendants are further notified that unless they be
and appear at Shenextterm Of said district court afOre-
said, amt on or before the morning Of the second day
thereof, to be begun and held at BlOwnviIIe, il said
county on the sixteenth day Of November, A D.. 1853,
and plead 70 said petition, Judgment BY default Will
be had against them for the amount Of said claim
and costs. d. McGARY. Atty Tor PFf-
It's hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be pub
Iished ID the Sebraska Advertiser. as the law IN such
cases AEDREW W PENTL4SDy Clerk, by
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18
Lumberl LumberH

We are prepared to furnish at tour steam Saw 5faI
opposite Br0wuviIe in @PEairie Forest all kinIsoE
Iamher usually fOUad IN the West, ard seine choice
Iam5er suitable for Wagons. furniture. and 0rbuiId-
ing purposes, &c, such a. Hickory, Oak, Ash, Black
Walnut, Sycamore, Linn and Cottonwood, which We
have constantly on hand, or viii prepare at short no.
tee, at the lowest market prices, bills sawed to O.
der, for steamboats,. VIII saw logs on the shares,
or BY the hundred Bills Cor lumber can be left at
our Office, in BrOWHviIIe. We viii also furnish Ium-
Der saw upon the shares, or By the hundred 1t cur
mill at Table Rock. H0ADLEY MUIR
BrnwnviIe. April l..
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18
why's the Demand 50 Great for
DIR. MANN'S


NO O4AAO1A1AO
Because il Will, in all cases, safely and efecruaIIy
that much dreaded scourEe OF The West-hills, fe-
yer and ague-withunr f1l, and ncases VIII c0unteract
the poison OF Malaria, Of which fact thousands do testi-
f.: and, unlike all other nOstrUms, II Is only recon-
mended fur one class OF diseases, and As a tonic It Is
unsurpassed We viii 0feF afew evidencesO of its worth
by men0f influence and high Standing
Princeton, IL, sept 20, 1857
DE- HANN-DeGr Sir: Fur several years pastI have
used your Arue BaIsam in my dairy practice, AID have
closely observed its effects II hundredso Of cases and IN
no case has u Haledt 10 produce the most happy erect
1 can most cheerfully eommend as aeertain specific
for chiIIs, fever and agIe, and m~aIeTiOus diseases.
.AESFIN, ND
Marshall, Mica, Fs5 II, 1857.
Dr. NAM &CO II have sold FFTHge amount O yUur
Ague BaIsam ia this vicinity. and from my personal
knowledge Of it, L believe il the best remedy for chiIIs,
fever and ague thas has ever been sold IN our state
Ashta5uFa, o, Ian I, 1888.
Messrs s MANN < Co-Geafs In canTassing the
StatesOf Ohio and Michigan Tor the sale Of the different
remedies (which We have csntruls eur attention has
been called to observe the great name that your aguG
balsam has gained for itself in every place where sold
It really seems to be me peoples 0EH remedy and its
sales more rapid than al others. It's DEFINED 70 sU-
Az : HENDRT-
Nsp FORT, FEB ., 1858.
Messrs NAM CO-Gents /. I have At Cur house in
81 Louis seid your arue halsam some three years. and
have carefully observeIfts effects n cEriRg, aud must
IN all cIldur say I 8not believe is equal exists mall
ne Nofu MellN-AeH- ID ny persJnat A4uWleuAe i
has cured permanently eVeTytime. and Ihlve Known II
used after al other medicines had been tried n vain.
with the m9st happy results And what is more rgHCTt-
G5teI have never Known acfse ouf WhAf renamed cured
fur az least thar season have NJ hesitation in recon-
me1Eing iIas apcrfect Triumph ever chiHs and fever.
PROF o JWOOD-
SIX MANN&C0 PrUprietors, Gallon,
Ohio. Sod by all Druggists.
o.. J. WOOD Co, Of St Louis, No,
wholesale agentsfa far HE Western SITS.
sid BY III MAIN GO BruEzists,
u--w--4rz4 EaBr,aE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18
Brownyine Steam Ferry

Steam Ferry!
Is BEST CROSSING Is
- ON II -
MISSOURI RIFER.
The Route from BroEuviIe to Fl Kear-e-,
ard from thence to California. is the
nearest ~ most practicable.
& CODINGT0N
ANNOUNCE to the TraveIingPubI5 c thatthcyars
now running as a Ferry across the Missouri iver ut
An entirely ReE, sH5stGatiaL end comm0diOus
STEAM FERRY BOAT.
Which arrangement VIII secure a certain and
safe passage at, all times and In all kinds Of
weather The Pr0priet0rs DO not assert boastingly,
OF fer he purpose Ct ginning custom meralyr but are
governed By facts. when they say this Is the best
crossing Of the Missouri River in Nebraska, and
when they say she route from Br0WnYile to Fort
KearEey and from thence 70 California IS the nearest
fer evidence they refer the reader to tie nap Of the
Country and are warranted In saying it's he most
practicable route By personal experiences, as well as
that Of hundreds Of others who have travelled it,
We claim therefor that this crossing and route heHIs
out peculiarly favorable inducements, TO nerseus
gfEg 90 California, and solicit their patronage. Not
withstauding cur superior arrareements fur a SAFE
audsPeedyerossings oGrehaEgas are taesamea other
Ferriesin N~ebraska, al being reguIGtedby Legizia-
tive enactment.
Rec0iiect that With Our facilities OF Power.
70 kinds Of weather VII prevent orr Boats Srcu
making rzwular I[rs ataII hours
"a skif and h8ul VII be IN readiness t1er0zz
foot passengers It az times e night
nZ0-N0venbeF IIsA,I35I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18

--ruEE q GIEHERTr FE0Prlelors o. ne Real
H(---arter M1sanlc Tam3le, Chicar8, IL
= pits Ge1erzl Advertising Agent, IN rear OF
Lu5rss ana CEiIdrel's Shoe store, 80 West
s-rra- OEEx c., "a s4s ard is, Broadway,
.---rw WuED, Amsriczn Canadean and EaroPean
---..ug and subscription 0dues N0t3 A2saaa stre&
-Dr1oEzioGE. N5rrAEest egruer Of owe and
So Streets, SAINT L8E-s-
r scHrTEs, 81, Dear5orn street NAsae5
-r--horffed ATsurs @ sollct suhscrlpuons ana ~
emebss ar TIE AdEertseE, andrecelVe drecelPt
- -anues there11r.
ems uesHIsnt IN ms Terrt0ry, GINNING nons
- - So efu sHE-asr o. Is the names cf
- II their ca neiEhbarh00ds, VIA "oad eolDesss
- subssrisers II they cuUld see acps
- ri cnstier 4 4 s1Ifcftation % became areSu-
- sl5scrbe-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18

" urf-s ne artenhdn q uhesick ald afflicted, % the
---4--zawrufs In cur. euiumas Il Dr. Easteriy's Iadlne
4-f sl--snauias and Grdley 5 Sair Rhegm and letter
THr-nart D. Critters CsEEh Bdls1m- DrBdkers SpeG-
Ta D. H10peTs Female Cordial, and Dr. Easteriy's Fey
a- lsler. Thee mediuiues are prepared BY athoraugh
y -iu-sas Fhyslcf1l, Chemist and Pharmaeeutisr- 80
-l-AI can rely u1lu them a. being safe and enectualn
$50 che fseases Tor which they are recommended
.-av are srandlrd remedies. and en- be found IN nearly
.s-s- Ding and Ansfhecay ssare N he United States
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18

NEW PAINT SHOP.
The undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens Of
this place and vicinity that he has started a new Paint
Shop in BrownviIIe, and will attend to al work IN the
Painting Department that he may be favored with
HOUSE, SIGN, SCENIC,
BANNER AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING;
.GRAINING, GLIDING,
PAPER HANGING,
ImifatOP OF ali Kinds Of
WOODS AND ARBLE
GRECIAN OIL, CRAYON,
ORIENTAL, Oh GLASS PAINTING,
On reasonable terms.
Carriages eainted neatly and with dispatch
Having had a number OF years praficaI experience in
some Of the largest Eastern cities he challenges COM
petition west Of the Mississippi, and feels confident that
he can gfv0 perfect satisfaction TO ali that may favor him
With thseirpafr8uage- Call and see for yauseIves- that
This show can perform all it adveEtises'
CHARLES r.
BrOwnvfIIe, Sept. Is, Bs5S-sm
GENTS DRESS GOODS.
JACOB MARION.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
BROWNVLLE- NEBRASKA
Respectfully announces 70 the gentlemen Of Brown
vile End vicinity that be has Just received from the
East 4 large stock OF very superior gods and latest
styles
Cloths, Vestings, &c,
Which he VIII Manufactured on very favorable rzrms.
He alt1ers himself taa1he understands his business
heEogghly and al work warranted coming from his es-
enlistment a1dShaTges as EGE as any other competitor
Il this place or the West
A Neat Eft Guaranteed
NEW ARRIVAL
Two Hundred
ToV q
CHRISTIAN DEtSER.
B~ROVynVTEEe. Nebraska.
A EN0UNCES TO the public that he has just re-
n eeTved, per Steamer RyTand, a very large and
web assorted stock Of Par1or and Cook Stoves Of
new and improved patterns, As follows
BuekFs Pat1ern-
PIym0Eth Rock,
Elevated OEeRs New e.
olden Era ana sys-y vaEiesyo
F1lor AID oAcs Sto@ss-
JaPa8ed WARE Brass Kettles,
LaHtEerzs, Copper WaIe-ShO-
VeEs and TO8gs.
AT Of which 7 pledge myself 70 saii at a. fair rates
and on Is accommodating terms As any other estaE-
Hshment IN this regi0n Of eoaaSrY.
I have also now on hand every requisite variety
Of Tin, Copperand Sheetfron ware, ard am prepared
10 put up g1steriHguud spous5ng and al other work
IN my line. at shSys notice, and "a a W0rkmaulTke
manner. which / warrantt0 give safIsf1eti0u-
IpIedge myself not to be unders0Id in the upper
country.
B59wHviIle September :, I5gs- uTB-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18

wszo-lf ur-ticuIarE ear the attention u oCr read
rs ga rsmesT In rWn as McLRln's StrEng-heningC CIR
Ha and Blsad Pa-ider Z Is erJIillT aFaluabie rene
~ We ther1fre.say q AZ caI ~ The agent : and
- Pr v4.-zaIras is Intrinsic merits Il Is delicious
- aEH Weusk uurIafv reagars % III It. See tho adj
vg-1sement IN a1Uther cuiuEn-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-18

October 2Iat, 50 MI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

Editor Burlington FIRE. Press;
Dear Sir-I noticed an article
in your paper week or two since, setting forth
the claims Of the different countie. in the State. to
have one of their number nominated for Govern
or, DC. 1t told Of the Governors that had been
from each county, DC; and when it came to Grand
Isle County it merely said that rand Isle County
made no claim; and it mi ht have said, she never
had made any claim.
1t i, an old saying that "Modesty will be re-
wnrded;" may prors true yet with Grand Isle
County. hope it will, for believe the saying
to be founded on Justice. Does it follow that
because Graz nd Isle County does not make any claim,
she is not deserving? 1t is not always tho..
who ask, who the most deserving Grand Isle
County is small, it is true, but she has always been
found giving large majoritics Compared with her
number of votcrs,) in favor Of the old Whig-nOw
the Rep ublican party.
Possibly it may be thought have men
| among us that would be competent for Governors
Lieut.. Governors or Treasures; but you could
not make the people Of Grand Isle County believe
it. They do not think that it is absolutely
sary that man, to be competent to fill an office,
should be widely known great politician, wire
puler, &c.
While the old Wing and Republican party Of
the tate of Vermont have thought to bestov
any Office of importance upon Grand Isle County,
the Democratic party have, every now and then
nominated some of our number to the most honor
able and lucrative Offices in the State Within ten
| years, they have nominated a Lieut.. Governor and
two Members of Congress, from Grand isle County
but perhaps, the Of this may be, that they
have not been modest as the other side of the
| house.
Having said thus much out of principle, more
than from desire for the advancement of any par
ticular person persons to any of State Offices,
l subscribe myself, truly yours hoping that the
Banner County of 1874, will not always be forgot
| ten. NORTH HERO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
LETTER FROM OHIO.


GRANVILLE, Licking Co., o., Nay 81, SO.
TO the Editors burlington rr,e Pressj
Dear sirs; 1t may be interesting to
some Of your readers to know Of the weather and
crops in Ohio. We had very mild winter, the
past, and the spring opened carly; but it has
rained for the past six weeks nearly all the time,
SO that crops cannot be put in. The wheat looks
remarkably we'll, and is headed out; and the Corn
and Potatoes are not yet planted, or but n very
few, at least and all through the West, as far ne
Kansas and Iowa intelligence reaches that it is
the same there One Of NV ncighbors came in from
Kansas, two days ago, and says that the territory
is throngcd with Mechanics, and he had known
them to offer to work for their boord and it is adj
visable for all that have not plenty Of cash, to
stay at home if they can make their board for in
Kansas board is from s. to SlO per week.
wa. born IA miles north Of Burlington, al
Milton Falls, in the year 1912, and emigrated t.
Ohio in 1897. | have Travelled nearly all over the
| Western States to the Missouri River and hav,
| come to the conclusion that better State thar
| Ohio cannot be found in these United states, al
things considered. Yours, &c,
| LUKE WILCOX.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
CoIrNTY CONVENTION.

The Chittenden County Republican Con-
vention is called by the County committee
to meet on the 7th of July, the week after
the State Convention. We hope that in
every town a full meeting of the Republicans
will be held and delegates fairly appointed
as the committee recommend, so that the
Convention shall truly represent the prevail
ing sentiment throughout the County. In
such Convention subordinate committee of
nomination has no proper place. The entire
body of delegates, is of itself the only proper
nominating body, which, after open and fair
discussion, decides by a majority of votes,
each member giving one vote and no more,
who shall be the nominee for any particular
Office. In no other way can nominations be
made without severe complaint being made
in one quarter or another.
The principle on which the delegates are
apportioned is the same as the one by which
the nominating committee was made up by
the Convention of last year-only that the
number is doubled. The same principle pre-
vailed in the county for many years with
entire satisfaction to the voters, and return
to it we are sure will meet with the approba-
ton of all.
The meetings called in the several towns
for the purpose of appointing delegates, will
furnish convenient occasion for appointing
the Town Committees for the year ensuing
In this way their names can all be reported
at the County Convention, and appear in the
official report of the proceedings. We hop'
that duty will not be neglected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

NATIONAL HORSE EXHIBITION AT SPRINGFIELD
Mass, IN SEPTEMBER.-The brilliant sue
cess of former Horse Shows at Springfield is
notorious. A third Exhibition is set down for
September II, Is, 10 and Il next, and the
arrangements are on more liberal scale than
heretofore. Some of the first citizens of
Springfield constitute the board of managers,
with George Bliss, the well known president
of the Michigan Southern railroad, at its
head. A new and splendid 60 acre Park,
with both half mile and mile track is set
apart as the Exhibition ground. The pre-
miums offered amount toihree, Thousand dollars,
covering 2i classes of animals-thorough
breds, stations of various kinds, mares, colts,
spans, fancy horses, family horses, farm
horses, saddle horses, ponies, etc. and en-
bracihg two premiums of 5000 each, eleven
of 100, two of S75, and thirteen of $50
A splendid state prize banner, costing $780,
is to be presented co the agricultural society
of the state that attributes the largest mum
Der of valuable animals. All animals and their
grooms, destined for the Exhibition, will be
passed free both ways over all the railroads
leading into Springfield. The managers have
already had the promise of the presence of
some rare blood animals from Kentucky, the
property OF distinguished politician of that
state Those who desire full particulars
to the Exhibition can secure them by address
ing George Dwight, chief marshal, OF j. n.
Bagg, secretary, Springfield, Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION.
May 18th, 1858.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONNEN-
TON.

The Republicans of Chttenden County are re-
aue.ted to meet in Convention at gainesville on
Tuesday the 9Th day of July next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating Candidates
for County officers for the ensuing election, and
transacting such other business as may properly
come before the Convention. The Committee re-
commend delegate Convention, on the basis of one
delegate for each town and additional delegate
for every twenty five votes cast for the Republican
Governor in 1857, and one for each fraction of 10
or more over twenty-five and the several towns
are requested to elect delegates this basis as fol-
lows
Bolton 8 Burlington II Charlotte . Col
chester I Essex s ) Hnesburgh 6; Huntington
7; Jericho I Milton /; Richmond Shelburne
1; St. George 2 Underhill G; Wcstford s; Will
liston 6; Total 90.
1t i. very desirable that every town should be
fully represented.
$: HUNTINGToN,3 County
L. BEECHER, SComn,it;oo
A. E. HALBERT. )
Burlington, June II, 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

Masonic CELEBRATIoN.-Thc I" festival of
St. John the Baptist" is to be celebrated by
Washington Lodge No. 3, in this place, on
the 9th inst. The public proceedings will
consist of Procession, escorted by the Bur-
lington Cornet Band and the Knights
Templars - an Address by Rev. W. II.
Goodwin of Elmira n. Y, in the Congrega-
tional Church Dinner at the American
Hotel, and a Levee at the same place in the
evening. A large number of Masons from
other parts of tho State are expected to be
present
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

The last week in May, communication
appeared in the Free Press, signed " Fair
Play" The drift Of it was, that if
in the nomination Of n Governor a regard
was had to the Eastern and Western portions
Of the State, some regard should be had to go
rotation as to Counties in the matter" For
that and other reasons the writer went for, Mr.
Kitterdgc of Rutland Co. The same COM
munication-with scarce word changed
appeared in the Montpelier Freeman Of the
same week In both. the writer cody
assumed that Grand Isle was Of no account
in such a reckoning On that hint a cor
respondent, North Hero has spoken Il
few words to-day. As between the two,
North Hero has the best of the argument be
yond dispute. for if turns rs 10 CoDnti's are
to he regarded. Grand Isle. which never has
had any Governor ought to take precedence OF
all others on the west side Of the State, mo-
one of which has furnished less than two
We say here, what we said in note to Fair
| Plays communication the people of the
| State have not been wont to limit themselves
bv Counties in The Selection Of State officers
1t would be very troublesome and cmbar-
raising if they were to do SO. and they will
not think Of doing it Mt any time. The r"-
gard which had been had of many years tc
an alteration once in two years, from east
to west, has brought no inconvenience
and is not likely to bring any, because of tn,
greater size of the respective regions. More
over that regard is not 80 rigid in its require
ment that it would not be yielded whenever
there might b, important reasons for it, as /
has been heretofore. There is no reason 70
Welding it this year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
DISTRIBUTION OF PATRONAGE.

\ report from a select committee of Con-
grcss on the apportionment of clcrkships,
and mcssengerships and the like, at WASH
ington, exhibits some remarkable facts. A
table is published showing that there are now
employed in the service of the Executive De-
partment and Business of the government, in
all | 500 persons. If appointed in equal
ratio from among the inhabitants of the
several States and Territories, each congress
sional district would have five appointments,
leaving a few over to be apportioned at large.
Virginia and Maryland and especially the
District oi'Columli,, have an enormous excess
of favor in this matter, as might be looked
for. Thus Virginia has III appointments
(all, no doubt, from the first families of Nir-
ginia-for we never heard of Virginian
who did not claim to be of that sort ofstock)
when its proportion would give but Go. Mary
LIANT has SO. when it should have but 30
The District of Columbia has 3S2 appoint
ments, besides AZ temporary ones, making
425 in all, when its fair share would be only 5.
Still further, it is said to be quite common
to give an office to a resident of the District
and charge HIM over to a State which in fact
has but very few. The disproportionate de-
gree of favor shown to Virginia, Maryland
and to the District of Columbia, of course
cuts down the share of the other States &C.
cordngly Hardly any one else gets fail
share Of government milk. Vermont has but
five 1--WE mean in Washington), at the teats
when she is entitled to have three times a.
many. However, we are more glad than
sorry for that. Vermonters can be better
employed otherwise, and away from the
corrupting agencies of the seat of the fedora
government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

LIBEL sur. A man named DECO sued the pro-
prietors OF the n. Y. Express for libel. The suit
was tried last week in Brooklyn, and resulted in
verdict for the Plaintiff of 6i cents.-Fres Press.
You'll have to pay about that amount to
the Sentinel, Mr.. Free Press. Amt il
about time to print that writ again p Wood
stock Standard.
The I'm siApence we promised him is all we
expect to pay the Sentinel, brother Standard,
and that as free gyt, mind you and when
some of these minor trihes, such as the war
with England, the Utah war, the Ethan AL
len question, &c. ARE fairly off the tapis, we
intend to give the writ few more airings,
with fresh notes and comments, just to while
nwnv the tlmo during uthe lnw,s dnlnv y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
" NJ. z. UUWFUkT I.
Kalamazoo, June sth, 1888.

ETHAN ALLEYS REMAINS NOT FOUND The
Commissioners for the erection of the Ethan Allen
Monument have published a statement DENYING
that the bones of Allen were found in the grave,
yard At burlington. 1t Is still unknown where
they lie buried Bostos Atlas and Bee
The Commissioners have MOI denied that
the bones of Allen were found in the grave
yard at Burlington. They express, in their
statement, NJ opinion either for or against
the supposition that the remains found in the
Allen enclosure were those of Ethan Allen.
Boston Journal and a few other papers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. A shocking &C
cldent occurred on the Northern Railroad
at Lawrence depot, on Monday evening last
Mr.. Benjamin Everest of Malone in at
tempting to jump from the platform to the
engine of the through freight train while
under full motion, caught the railing, but
was instantly hurled upon the track, and
eleven cars, heavily loaded, passed over HIM
brnlsing and crushing in horrid manner.
The deceased was young married man
about 70 years OF age, an employee OF the
Railroad Company.