davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-07

9 - lEsrABLIsHEDI IN iS4S. ~
-'4AoA 1. Y, Y, sx1x1yG HOUSE, o.. - ..s as
0 r. - GE C,.sANMEA1NAk q ..
+ HAVE this day admitted - = pArAnAn n the
i Rmkine Dusiness, AlsxAndAr D9sslsy, tsAo has
been my tsll4f for the lAst sx ysATS).i The busi-
ness ,hsesAata1, wllibe conducted E1nA11 Ne Asm
and style 81 Ssea5eens ts5&iaXG .sBssas 9tsAAa
4 GEO. o. 1NDM100u 1kCO.
H sDeh9snS - ~ slAao1 sDmhino HAasssU Uf not
tbsA3a6o1l . xcna, thu nek AsA sSksita esntin-
nance Of fssnS PssrssaBsss ASsfan5 sxfsedsd -
khc senior partner. bggss
h They wffl naks sorsstions snd remit, isss N.
sA1A1S % ~ lAy q pi!yasSlt, fsssS1 sHasGs. q
Rha1r fsDsssns0 are sforDssly b sdAiss psxts
01nIv18s&iHmaM pRzatttH aEfsn8 @8s4aa asass
saRes tls has ssnx1u1inaslo saoIi rfn@n sl5Jef
s5P0k 0mkyN z. 6at 5a bsassx ,gias8ara 80
Winslow, Lani9 D c., DAAksss, III. r .saiwugtel
Edward W. Clark 0sryPhilsAslphia.
1osaa1 1asf ~, DessSaa 81 liEa1tia
Clspp, lulla3,o "a lAnkaS, Boston.
Marine Dank, ChisAIa.-
II As6Dax AA10an, ,phisago. 81 a8
Mechanics NAl phSrGA.s1
Rarnsrs' Deposit Bank. Piits6urgh.
Il K3snarAR Raha, DankMs, ~ aEasgs
A.D. Hunt j 0c. Ecsis7iii..
xstate Savings Institstiol, 81. Lssls, a38sh
Keokuk Jan. GEO c-ANDEKSor
" fAosrsoss saag asl egas, p. y. SAAIsS.
wH rUn.DsAu II nn BaE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

nabn1e an Der &e9ieru118 cine llnm19lt&z
felt; bu BIT 1T europa gang boS> mas
but gu iein Serrienf, cine uttertbanise
miQenlpie Mai@ine, te16iBt bur9 ben
Gbrpn unp iettne S5lbner I'M 8eiiB tetner
9ate; bier lift ut bet Spteltau teiner
pfaHen unb bet Dema9u9en, bic tid ais
StimmYteb betradten uno tenuBen; III
oeiaem Gi9entbum unb 1T beiner perl ptt
nett meni9er 9ei1ibt unter ber @errldaft
per NpmbteS unb Der Nattpe5 ais in GU
rppa urter ber &1ute hes &atl ers. Du
bileeft bit bier Cit fret su ietn unc biit Elm
StlaYe; unb ba8 S9limm, lte Ypn MQen:
BIT bit Gin Trember bier> ben man na9
8elieben 1ubt unp abnuBt unp oft lp9ar
Hpn lcl@en Gin9ebprneu rera9tet> bic
morality tief u1ter bit itebe>1, at @lauben
unc nn1pt1enbett bit 9lei1 1inc ut,e MIR
al &pbbeit unp DInfel ri6 ubertrefen !
NrweS> betro9e1eS &plf, arbeite uno tete ;
9ib 0ett mas @pttc5 it, u>b benz &ailcr
mas re5 &aiier5 1T; muir io9c ni9t rab
pu fret bit! 8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

8ailerin unc iet>en Spbn bet patriptildeu
Giripr9e bes GransSfiden SpltS ut uuter,
la7en.
Seferreidilhc Sruppen c%pncentrirrn lid
an rcr Seili1 unp battcn Gicelli eltBt,
Grtelt uno nc umlie9rnrc 0e9enp warsr
III Se!19ervn9Ssul tanc srf!1rt.
Die enaliide Yarlamr1t6rablen rarerz
ten tprt. Die NcsicrunA lat u>ter 1856
Mablen 15-20 slaencmmcn.
gin rer Yariiu S1rir lanten bic 3 Yrpz
;cnt'Am auf G0e rs.
@sitsre Nadridtta rurA rem ,Nrasp." Z
New%Uprt II. Moi.-Dw Gam,
pier uNraAp" fam rirlt Ell Mpr9cn at.
WieM3. Mai. Die Gferreidilde
Nunec 1T ptnc cunitlidea Sc edt bis
Gamtrpcassp u1o 2ole4p ppr9eriidt,
Yarts> 4. Mai. - TreiwiQi1c fir
stpeijahriacD ientseit merpen a%n9enpmmen,
Cine &%rie9sanleibc BON 100000
TrcS. irl rurd Natipnall utl uiptipr ollfz
9ebra1t merreu.
81. YcterStuN3 3. Mai. - Dos
~pffisiclle Srurnal it ern,ddtiat pp1Itiy at
ertlare11> cob fciuc Nlians> mcrer rfcniivc
nr1 rcrenllre swiiden Nl1Flarc UNI it,
Senc elmer MaIt tctebe.
Ertelt uar ras umlic9ente 9anc 1T
tit SrlaAerun9Ssutare erfldrt mrrcen.
Tolrltc 1T rer Sail nit Gc,eria UNI
Gerpra.
Sen. 0Yulai tat rer Stact Npruru
cine lbmtrc Contribution Can &prrathcu
u1o TpuroAc) oui trle9t.
IS Miro bcrldtet, roS bic Sridc YOU
Su1alrra Hrn ben picn1pntcl cit auf rem
9t(idsiac 0clprc19t wurrc.
Ger &ailer bat ci1en EaacSte{ eM Al,
Vcn. 0yulai5 Iruppsn erlal1rn. Clint
S9lailt beibt r5:
rSrlpoten ecs s~,pcitsn Nrneccprps. SIR
lcic berufcn pic mafelple 6atue 81 treids
gum Sic9 SIT filbrcn Gilt sur Gdladt,
9eleitet rpn1 Se9sn 0pttcs unp benz @er~
troueu pes &oiltr5!
Ntuefes yer Gampfer u%isp."
st. SpbnS, q. s., II. Moi. - Or
Dampfe ct u@i9p>" nrn Sell alt ant 4, iitcr
Succ1atpmn ant g., palllrte Cape Naee
lektc Na1t ouf cem &e9e naA g. yprf.
Die 1hmcisruid c 0unrceMr lammlu,,1
bat bic Notwithstanding rno bic npm
Sunrrarnth an9crrrneten% ertbciciAu1os
maBre9elll 9cbiQi9t> unp BAT Sen. 1ufp1,r
sum- Stcttcf rblskater bet Nrn,re Ger
Sdmeis ernannt.
Die rrcufiidc Sanf erbIttc am 3. Mai
ibrcn 9isrcntploy ouf 5 Yrpecnt.
Snricn. - Nlcroncria, q. Nrril.-
1W Y%pitrompfw Hpn S>lr; trirat sic
Nadridt na1 SpmtaY, taE am .. Npril
Hajab Mauni9l ii0 an Majrr Icauc,
bet 5 Gplpnneu iii9rt, 1T Ma1acra eroat.
Sonti1 lppee wurre an, s.. oenpmmcu,
500 Netclcn fielen III cinem 0eieht. -
Die Jprce per Jietcllcn tcbt nod III
Nalrpl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
8erMi16te No6ri0ten.

Cine Gplpnie Ypn 1000 Sdmez
enuntNprwe9ern 1T int Be9rin>
tpie bic ct. Yeter5 uTree Yreb" beridtet,
aus SQinoiS> wo ie eini9c Sabre iebboit
9e'pclen it, fort unp na1 Nieouett County,
Minnelrta 5u sie1ea. Die idon bort
wpbuuren SfanrinaYicr batcn jcocr 100
Nfer predmptet unp tbeilen nun ibr 2ano
in 40 uno so older Tarmen eir, weldc
ie ben nel&en 9lnt1mmltn9en perfoufen.
Gin 81. 81. Ibprlen ppm norme9tl1en
Settlement bat riele5 arrangement su
Starpc oebrodt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

Ytfe'5 Yeat 5umbu9.- Gin
Correspondent hes 81. 2oui5 Nepublican"
9itt ie9r c11tmutbi9enpe 8eri9te uber RE
pife'6 peof Miinen. Cine Ansabl Miner
fpmunen pDne ale Subfiten;mittel surit,
Yiele> fur9tet man. werben 5un9er5 iterz
ben. Wan benft> fe >perben bic bir9eben=
ben :3I9e an9reifen.
S&fp1bburd Beuerser t1rt.
-Gb{cagp> II. Wat. - 2ebte Nadt
s~erltDrte cine 9rpbt, yerbeerenoe Terer5>
brunft in S6foib> Bi5conlln ill., Is @ebQuce.
SAT- ale @elddlt5bduler an MoinRroFe
brannten niecer. SIS gilt feinen ~ein;ioen
Grocery pper Dry Wppbs Store mebr in
S6tolb. De- 9erlult wirb auf $2-3OO,z
900 selddbt.
Da8 6euer loQ onoele9t iein> unp iIna
an 2 punften 9lei@seitis an.
Vall01tn> 2en11> ~. Nprtl. - Jn
elmer S6ule, Is Meilen Don BIER ipielten
bic S9Qler nit chamber Sidle8 prpSeB.
Giner bet G9uler, ber Sidlc6 reprdl entirte>
orldte cine piitole auf ben anpern ab> per
&ey pprteQen loute. un9ludli9er @eiie
tpur nielelbe 9elaben unb Der pleupo &ey
erbielt etnen S9ub bur9 bic 8ruf> an
benz er ipater 9eitorten 1T.
s. S. Net@ aus Bapen, pur9 feline
8etbeilt9un9en an ben revolutipnaren Be-
pe9un9en BON 1913 unb 1849 III weitez
rem &reiien b%efannt> ftarb mad ldn9erem
i9mer3li@en &rantenla9er am 9. b. 81. lit
Newzyprf.-G mar in Der alien 5etn1atb
&osotat u,1p opferte bur9 feline 1bati9feit
fir lie &~epplutipn cine eintrd9li9e Gtelz
unp betrd6tlides Ser1n49en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
Spu Gnrppa.
1859. 1859. 1859.
Sir bic :
Trmblin8s Cation :

Tri1blin9S=9dt1p1
ibren Runeen unb bem yublifnm in MQsensiuen
bas umfa0enpRe M0ortiment at bon
90u8< u.&uru8<@ Qenw1aren
fIr 8aar,
tpel9e jen,als fir ben @ertauf oRen mar unt gu
YreiIen> b. jeber Goncurreu3 bic 9pibe bieten.
Giner BON Der Girria pibmet feline Mufmerflam>
!Ht fat ausi&lebli@ BEN @intauf son
waaren inn 6rpfen
in New>yprt
9artforp
Die Maaren &perbeu IGmmtli1, ipie bic Runben
tpobl tpi1en, III einen1 %serin9en Mn1aB lber ben
&oitenprsia ~pertrt. Sbr Eager beiebt gum 2beil
aus eiuetn
prdc6tigen eager
Ypn @aaren fit bic
Damenz@arberpbe
in Seiben unb auberen Stpfen
einem umfa0enten Eager son seblti9ten unb un>
eeblet9ten acknowledgement.
8ar@ent>
GlanettS,
@ebrudte &attunG
Mmarantb8,
1T eruber @annisfaltisteit.
Iu9e, Ga 1imir @attinetS unb
ale slrten StoHe fir bic $erren-
G~arberpbe,
Stidwaaret BON jeber Mrt.
Sir @ngrps- Rdufer bieten mir un1er Eager ~
auber9ewDbnliden yreiien AT.
Qanb= 8aufeute perben in un1erm Qaben ben
redten plab %erfennen> @intaufe gu MAIDEN.
@ebt fder unb fpre9t Ypr lit Bent
Nem<Yprf 2Q6en
fit DrY@ppbS, am BLUFF neben Der
8rGde, ct. Mntbpnyftrabe
43 81. paul. 80
Das gn0ros & gnoetai(
mannfactur= S mpbe,paare,,=
emporium
DDn
S1stit& 4 6m&pangb,
Dritte CITRATE, st. 4au1,
Minuel pta,
1T burb ben &npfane Der neuei ten
9rabjabrs- Il $om mer-
@Qaret1
auf'S Neidbaltie0e unb @el9n,adpplae a0ortirt
uno beebrt l9 lol9es leineu uerebrten Aunpen CT
sebsn1t an3u3eisen.
DaS Eager 1T NIT alen neuet Gr1beinuuoen
Der @ailun aussetattst u,p bietet nameutiia cine
@rpBe Mu8wabl 1T &lei6er<
1tpfen1
ais:
Robes a Les Robes q Quilles, Robes
Volants &c.
in ben pradtppl ten @dattiruneeu u,,b DeIIns.
Merinps>
YaramatteS
D%elatueS,
@a9emirS,
B~rilllantinfs
It. {. 49, II. (. ~.
8unte unp einfarbiSe @eibenfpfe
D~erfaufen &tr seua1 81 Mew>Yprter Yreil cit.
Gbsnlo unterbaltea mir cine grcBe Nuswabl in
Sbaw1S unb @1pafS.
M1nttQen
BON IaHe, Mlns unp @piyeu Spu $500 AT.
Strumpf<>
@eib>@aaren unb
TrimminoS.
Damn baben mir itets eiaen bebeuteuben unb
9rpbarttgea Vprratb ppn
@tQple IT, Dpmel tic @QQren,
ais:
@alicps> Mpu0elineS>
@inAbantS> SattnettS &c. &c.
AIT 5anb une linb, ba mir ben srSbten She'll ut-
1ereS 8ebarfS brett BON &urcpa intpprtiren, I'M
@tanbe, un1eren Gunben unb benz putlitum iiber<
baupt 9rDBere 8prtbeile einrG,1men ~ fDnnen, ale
f%aufeute relp. Wteberpertanfer eef. beriidldti9en
ppuen. .j.1'
Suffice & Gprepau9b.
1t52.4o Ssuti$tr &lert.
8iui8er, ais baS 8ini8ttc!!!
@preht Ypr bel
fonseta 4 FULLERTON,
Dritte Strabe (&tn9'S 8lud)> nabe bent
uNmerican @pule," ct. paul.
@ir baten Cit febr srpbes Eager pun
qrD @oobs
fir bic
Trlbltn8S< unb Spmmer>S a ion,
mel9e mir gu bcifpielloS biuiocn Nrciicn
p~ertaufen> Siel biQi9er> ais ir9enb Gin anperes Bit
Gges 5auS.
3% Gin beutl9er @lerf &pirb unlere
perebrten peut1@en &unben att 'S freunp>
lt9Ne beptenen.
Inn aablrei4en 3ulpru9 bitten
AZ Jpn1eca u. Gullcrtpu.
Spbn MQtbei8 nit 81. &in9,
@rof= unb &lein:S erfdufer in
Trhhfhrn
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Men!

We understand a few persons here
abouts in their zeal, have so far forgot
themselves as to threaten to "mdrk eUery
man" who disagrees with them! How
foolish how unreasonable; how little of
the liberty Of which we Americans boast!
all we have to say as TO the application of
such threats towards o%urself, is: that's
not our style of doing business; we have
been taught to regard the right Of speech
and action as sacred as life itself and no
man must deny US the exercise of that
right. But if forced to take a hand in
the game of "marking"-in conformity
with the adage, "when in Rome do as the
Romans do,"-weTI 'follow suit" or
trump every time!
Hereafter we are to have "Politi-
cal" Dry Good Stores, Clothing Stores,
Shoe Stores, Bankers, Doctors, Saloons,
Whisky, Lawyers, Newspapers, Churches,
Preachers, Sabbath Schools. School Teach
ers, School Books, Bibles, Prayer Meet
ings, Friends, Relatives and Associates,
if the silly recommendations made upon
the streets are observed! Oh, fddlesticks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Mr.. Douglas Recent Paper on
Popular SOYereigntY.

The public are aware that Judge Doug
las has been for some time past preparing
a detailed paper IN popular Sovereign
ty." 1t has made its appearance first in
Harper's Weekly, and is being copied all
over the land. 1t is a great State paper,
in which the author has lost sight Of; or
laid aside; or rather SCARED aboUe party
and entered into the defence of a great
principle, peculiar to, and inherent in the
the American heart. The St. Louis Re
publican, of the 1st, in speaking Of Doug
las Exposition Of Popular Soyreignty,'
says:
"Our readers are now in possession of
Mr.. Douglas views of Popular Sove-
reignty," embodied in a statement which
has evidently been prepared with much
care. It is a full and comprehensive ex-
position of the doctrine with which his
political career for the last few years is
identified, and with which his name will
be indissolubly connected. Our readers
will agree with us in the opinion, that it
is a logical and able argument; that it
the whole subject impartially, and
from a lofty point of view, and that it
vindicates the claim set up for Mr.. Doug
las. that his course as a legislator in re-
ference to its subject matter has been
by what he believes to be a cor
rect Interpretation of the Federal Con-
.stitution. AS explanatory of the theory
of our form of Government, and Of Anne
rican Liberty, it is a valuable contribution
to the political literature of the country.
In this particular, it ranks, for the pro-
f~oundness, sagacity and clearness of its
views, with the best expositions of that
from the pens Of the trainers and
ablest defenders of our Constitution
After a paper so luminous and able as
this is, 1t will be idle to sheer at Senator
as a mere party politician and
orator. His place IS among as pro-
found constitutional lawyers and enlight-
ened statesmen as the country has ever
produced.
As a defence Of a great principle, and
Of his W course in its advocacy, it must
have its effect uponalI thinkers among us,
as we'll as on the popular mind. The
public at large will Judge how successfully
he has indicated his course agalnt much
,alumny; while those who take time to
discriminate, will see in it evidences Of
Intellectual power, and of sagacious fore
and enlightened wisdom, for which
Mr.. Douglas has heretofore had too little
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Jordan, Wyman and Luce.

The office of Territorial Auditor is at
present more important to the Territory
at large than any other to be filled at the
coming election. Upon that Office and
officer mainly depends the financial con-
Germs of the Territory, and, therefore,
too much care cannot be exercised in
selecting a man for that place. We are
glad TO say, from a long and personal ac-
quaintance with R. c. JORDAN, Esq, the
present incumbent and a candidate for re-
election, that he is "just the man for the
place." He his a most excellent account
ant familiar with the most intricate book
keeping; of perfectly upright and moral
habits. He has had the Office but a frac-
tiolal part of a term; in which time he
has devoted a great deal of time and
labor in putting things in shape, by OPEN
Up a regular sett of bOoks-something
never before done. Il is highly important
we think that Mr.. Jordan be kept in
the office of Auditor.
Sin. WYMAN, the candidate for Treas
urer, was the founder of the Omaha
"a Times" and has labored faithfully for
good of the Territory. He is the
present incumbent and is well qualified
for the position-coming up to the stand
ard-"honest and capable"
As we stated last week, the law re-
luires both the Auditor and Treasurer 10
reside al the Capitol" These gentleman
are both residents at Omaha, and with ali
lue difference 10 other Of her citizens,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
From the Mines.

We have been shown by Dr.. NOEL, of
this place, a letter from his brother-in-
law MI. Cotton now in the mines. Mr..
G. says those who went from here are all
doing well. He himself has made as
high as five dollars to the pan. He speaks
of the stampede" to the Colorado where
recent discoveries 'of exceedingly rich
diggings have been made.
On Saturday last $3.50 dollars in dust
was received at St. Joseph.
THos. GIBSON, Esq, one of the pro-
prietOrs of the Rocky Mountains Nsws
reached Omaha last week, bringing &c.
900 in dust.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08

we think she can boast of no better men.
With Mr.. Luce, The candidate for Ii
brarian, we have slight acquaintance,
which has resultedi in very favorable i'm
.pressiOns. He is at present the Private
Secretary Of Secretary MoRroS, and has
had charge of the Territorial Library,
which he has arranged most admirably.
The ~NeBraskian speaking Of these
gentlemen says:
"RoBERr C.sJoRDAN, Esq, the Candi-
date for Territorial Auditor, has discharg-
ed the duties of that office for the last
year, we believe with fidelity and honesty.
A=better man for that Office lives not IN
Nebraska. He is in every respect a
thorough business man, and one whose
~capability and Integrity have never been
called into question.
w. w WYMxY, our candidate for
Treasurer, is perhaps more extensively
known in the Territory than Mr.. Jordan.
He has been Territorial Treasurer for
several years, and having discharged
its not very arduous duties to the satisfac-
ton of the people, it would be unjust, he
being an elderly gentleman with a large
family to support, to throw him overheard
now. From his experience with the Post
Office in this city, we are satisfied that no
effort can defeat him, and our only surprise
is that the opposition should have had the
timerity to nominate a man against him.
Ii is his ineUadbLe destiny TO be elected.
ALoNzo d. LUCE, The candidate for
Librarian, is a young man, every way
wsrtby the confidence and support of the
people. Our Territorial Library has been
underh his charge for the last eight months,
and it is to him that we are indebted
for its present orderly arrangement"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08

right to rise at his desk and say "Mr.
Speaker" without the courtesy of the
House" being first extended, we hereby
pledge ourself to throw up our present
position, and support the full Plattsraputh
Ticket! The real fact is, only part Pride
is %graiifed; great and important interests
are lost sight Of and a vast amount of
wool is pulled over some peoples eyes
As to the Democratic and Republican
parties in Nebraska; the lines drawn upon
ElUing issues we have not a doubtb hat
they stand about as three Democrats 10
ttco Republicans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08

"A Portland (Oregon) correspondent
writes that during a late visit TO Corvallis
he witnessed three marriages where white
men were the grooms and Indian sqrlaws
the brides. The whites had enticed the
squaws away from the Indian Reserva
ton and the Indian Agent sent some
soldiers to bring the runaways back. The
white lovers protested against being de-
prived of their sweethearts(?), but were
told that the squaws must 60 to the Res
ervation unless they should be married.
The whites %thereupon submitted them
selves TO the matrimonial moose, and the
squaws were raised 70 the dignity Of the
white mems wives"
We have known in this country "squaws
raised to the dignity of white mems
wives,' without coersion. A section Of
land on the Reserve was the charm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08

were real issues over which to battle. We
submit this matter, in all candor, as some
Of the reasons prompting our action in
the Delegate matter, and ask a careful,
unbiased, unprecedented copsiderationE
Let the people have The facts and act with
their eyes open, and We are at ell times
content with the result; cheerfully ex-
tending TO them, whatwe claim for our
self, the right to think, speak, act and
vote for themselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
ION. W. II. TAYLOR, Gen. EStabrOOk
81 % and ID. j. MeGarY. - p

PrOmPtu" speech IN this city, on Monday
last. The G~eneralwas very mild gentle
manly and soliciting in his manner; giving
unmistakble evidence of a strong desire
to represent Nebraska in Congress. The
Generals announcement to speak was
made by small posters bearing date-l857
some he had printed when he was a
candidate two years ago, and which he
has preserved carefully and now come
Sin good play" This certainly speaks
well for the Generals economy; a most
important requisite to-be-sure in this age
of extravaganza!
The General, also, had with him, and
distributed a printed platform of his own
addressed 'to the voters of Nebraska Ter
ritOry," gotten up two years ago, and
which he says SIS still MS" The second
plank in the Generals platform reads:
-" 90. am in favor of an a%pprOpria-
ton to build the Capitol, if removed,
and to complete it, if it remains, and
for a reimbursement Of the individual
or corporate funds that have been, or
maybe, employedinits construction
The General lodged this plank very
handsomely by reading the first sentence,
and then hastily pronounced that matter
a dead issue'' and passed on.
The General took occasion to step a.
side and give the Advertiser and It's
editor a "side Dig" by charging US with
being the recipient Of government patron
age, &c. We have, it is true, enjoyed a
crum of Government patronage; but we
never asked it as a partisan, and if it was
bestowed as such we have never been
aware CT it. We have a distinct recol-
lection, however, of having patronage
voted US by a large majority of the Ne
braska Legislature which patronage was
refused US by the Secretary, and his action
based upon the legal decision of the then
Attorney General of the Territory, Ex-
perience Estabrook, who thus took grounds
adverse to the Legislature's right to Iegis-
late even upon the paltry matter of pub
lie printing! custom in practice by our
Legislature from its organization, and in
other Legislatures from "time i'm
memorial" almost. As the General was
m~agnanimous enough tc extend to us the
credit of honesty in our position, we
"cheerfuIly reciprocate" but must be per-
mitted to. consider his decision poor "Pop-
ular Sovereignty"
Hon. w. II. TAYLOR followed Gen.
EsTABRooK, in a strong, argumentative,
and able speech, which could not
fail to have salutary effect upon unpre-
JUDGED, rejecting minds. Mr.. Taylor is
more than an ordinary speaker, and IN
this matter he has the right side of the
question"
Our townsman, D. L. McGARY, ESQ.,.
next took the stand. This, Nc. says,
was his maiden polical effort. 1t was
Dan from beginning to end: a kind of a
general "pitch in" cutting, slashing,
and carving, right and left; regardless of
who, how, or where he hit nothing par
in view; 'fur fun" a style Of
speaking peculiar to himself; a Ia
Mason to some extent, only "not so much
500
The whole affair went off pleasantly,
and we don't reckon there were over a
of hundred votes made one way or
The other.
MI. DAILY and Gen. EsrABRooK will
both speak in this City ON the oath of this
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08

The public are now respectfully Informed that tho
Undersigned have procured from Cincinnati ard Inf
IN operation one Of Homer < Co.'S dour mills of ~
latest patent, and the first brought to this TerIitorr
ihey were induoed to exchange their former mill
Tor TINS one from thehigh character they have gain
cd In thc east, and from the personal testino9v g
mileFs WhoAaye tried them throughout the Western
states, and in view of the increased demand for
grinding which viii exceed that Of any previops
year, IN Nebraska. requiring a mill that will do The
ration.
In addition to their -four mill they viii keep the
Oorn All constantly running, ready at all times tn
tho fTIacrs without detention. and by
giving their undivided superintendcnco to the busE-
ness ASSISTED by their former miller, Dir. Wells. thev
hope for the continuance aud increased Datron,-o
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lath constantly u,
hand GREEN d MARTIN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Probate Notice and sale.
Probate Notice and Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. TO al persons inteeda
that David hinnis0n has been appointed Admin,
traitor Of the Estate Of Lawrence Knnis0B, hi'd
Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory. Persons pr.
ing claims against said Estate are h5rebyu0hHedn
present them to the Probate Judge Of enid col1g,
at BrOwayile, on or before the 18th day o. sl'
em5er 1888, OF they W1lFforeyer be dcbaued eoles
ton and the said David K~iunisuu isfurther aus,
orlzed to sell the personal property belonging O2l
eStdre, or as much thereof az may be DecessaT o
satisfy all demands, at public auction o. atpHT1s
sale, a. may seem best, on the 1870 day Of SePteI-
Der 1859, refH o.
Ri WHITNEY. Probate Judge
August 9th, 1859. nF-3i-Si
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Two BaY Mares in Charge

On Monday the 9th Of June, 1859, two ~ r.
passing by The names Of James H1milton and w
johnson, Stcppeda at he.BroWnVille HousGin Dl's-
vile, n. l.. having With them two large aafA
the animals az the CITY Livery Stable, They s1.-
before leaving that they hal taken up The bgs.- I
Salt Greek between the twO Blues, tsinNng me-
be estr1ys. The mares arc yet &c the CITY L.bsa
Stable in BrownviHe, where the owners can geL
by calling proving property ard paying al "a sr
with their keeping unless 1901
within sixty days from this date, they VIA U
A. 1'''''H % 'H' WIZ. ROSSELh
=. 7. RANEl-