davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03
w-Dr. HOOper's Female Cordial
E@-Dr. Bakers SDeci6e will cur

Ks UI' DdACT DptCIHU VIII CUIV
gonorrhea, gleet, structure, seminal weakness, chordee,
diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and all diseases Of the
genital organs. reader, have you a private disease 2
Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. DR.. Bakers
Specific is a safe, speedy, and radical cnre. With DR..
Bakers Specific you can cure yourself, and prevent
exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the
medicine. Price 81 80 per bottle.
aDr. E~ASTERLY, corner Third and Chestnut STREETS
st Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders
must be addressed, to get the genuine. Sold by
J. II. MAUN & CO., Druggists,
BrownviIle, N. n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03
Fruit Trees.
BroWnville Nursery.

The subscribers offer for sale the following varieties Of
Apple Trees.
WINTER VARIETIES.
yellow BeIleheur, Winter Swarr,
Hawking. Pome Girls,
White Winter Pairmain, Willow OF Timber Twig,
Red Rouaninite, Snow Apple
Jauitan. Baldwin,
English Golden Russet, Domini or Darwin,
Winesap. Talman's Sweetins,
Roman stem, Northern Spy.
FALL VARIETIES.
Fulton, Autumn Swarr,
Fall Pippin, Fall Strawberry,
Fall Janitan, Milan.
SUMMER VARIETIES.
Sweet June or Hightop Simmer Queen,
Sweeting, Golden Sweet,
Early Trenton, Early Harvest Redstreak,
Early Harvest.
The Nursery is situated on the farm Of r j. Whitney,
about one mile south Of BrOnviIIe. The trees are one
year old from the graft and very large and healthy for
that age. Produced in the soil and climate Of Nebras-
ka, they must prove superior to those that are shipped
from the States. They can be obtained earlier in the
spring-are not injured by cutting CT the small sprouts
in order to make the shipment less and to lessen the
bulk, as our eastern nurseTymen do when they send
trees abroad. This is a truth that our NebI aska farmers
must take into consideration. To those wh0 wish tohave
Good Orchards the proprietors will endeavor to give en-
tire satisfaction to ali who may favor US with a call.
During the planting season. one of us will be found In
the nursery to wait on those who favor usvith their val
ued orders, GEO. W. BRAIION,
Nh S. FAYORITE.
I. S. We hereby warn all persons against tTespassing
or removing any trees, or any mark placed on or among
the said trees. B.&E.
BrownvilIe, MT, Jan. Is, 1859. 3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03

The following is a statement Of arriv-
ais and departures by sea. for the. year
1853:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03
Toledo Nurseries.
GOO COO Trees fOr 0gIef

Two hundred thousand apple trees grated this
winter, deliverable in springt to order at S. forI000.
when ever twenty thousand are taken; for smaller
amounts six dollars per thousand will be charged.
Thirty thousand extra fine imported Pear stocks
at from eighteen to twenty dellars per thousand.
10000 extra enc imported Anglers Ounce, SIT per
thousand.
20, 90 Nahalob Cherry Stocks SIS per 1000
10000 Paradise and DoUeian 20
10000 Mazzard Cherry stocks 4 /"
10000 Paradise and Doueain 20 {"
one year old apple trees 20
100000 3 10 fleet apple ees so "
100, 00J A. to = feet very stOeky and fine 80 F"
10000 Norway Spruce about l foot so 4"
1900 dwarf pears 25 per 100
5000 dwarf cherries, extra Ene Is I"
1000 plum trscs, year 20 "
With a large lot Of Currants and Raspberries,
Ornamental Trees, Shrabs and Plants, Peaches,
Apricots and Nee.arines.
Catalogues sent to order on receipt Of a postage
stamp each. j, FAHNESTOCk SONS,
Feb. 10. 80 " Toledo. Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03

ARRIVALS,
Men. Women. CkldYta. Total.
1857 4,752 1880 1929
DEPARTURES.
Men. Women. Children. Total.
35,Sz5 1862 ia 1851
Showing a gain of 1892 men, $3.50
women, and GAG children-givIng an ag-
gregate total of 5,l2S persons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03

RTsANTK
For Sale at this Ohee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03

The SIERRA CARVE are informed
that several persons who attempted to
pass. from Downieville over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains by the Sierra Gap,
were obliged TO return recently, and 60
to Carson Valley via P~laeerville. They
met with snow SO, deep that it was impos-
sible to proceed except with snow shoes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-03
NOTICE.

BrOwnville; Feb. n, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Triumnhs of Brutality.

Prico and Kelly, two brutes in human
shape, had bruising match at Abino in
Canada, on the 9th inst. Tho wager was
II 900 "a sdo. We have not taken tho
trouble to ascertain which one of tho brus-
ers came off victor. Some of our cOntem-
porarics favor their readers with full re-
port of the fight, showing tho result of each
round, aud giving every "thrilling incident
with as great minuteness and accuracy as
if tho dostinios of tho world depended
upon II ! Thousands throng together when
ono of these prize, fights is to como off, and
tako tho same lively interest in tho scene
that philanthropist takes in tho welfare
OF his felow-mon. A broken nose or black
oye, made SO on onu of these glorious &;
occasions, is evidently regarded rs badgt
of honor by great many men, in this en-
| lghtoned age. Why not Introduce thu
Spanish Bull Fight at once? All that i
wanting, is somo public.spirited bruiser Il
bring tho subject before the people. The
public mind is ripo for /: now.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Tidings of Sir John franklin.

BY ono of tho last arrivals from Europe,
wo obtain tho following tidiugs OF Sir
John Franklin. 1t is to DO hoped that the
mystery is hualIy solved:
Tho screw steamship Fox, Capt. McCl in
tock, sent by Lady Franklin to tho Arctic
regions in search Of Sir John Frauklu S Ex
petition, has returned to England, having
been completely successful At Point VIII
liam, on the northwest coast of King W
liHms Island, n record was found dated Apr.
25th. 1913, signed by Capts. Cresicr and
FIt2 James
Tho record says tho Erebus and Terror
were abandoned three days previously in
tho leo tivo leagues to tho northwest, and
the survivors, in all amounting to l05. were
proceeding TO Great Fish riyor Sir John
Franklin had diod June lth, 1877, aud the
total deaths to date had been nine officers
and fifteen mon.
Many interesting relics of tho expedition
on tho wertern shore of King William
Island and othcrs were obtaiEod from tn,
ESquimaux, who stated that after their aban
donmcnt ono ship was crushed in the ic
and sunk, and tho other forced on shore
where she remained. The Fox was unabl,
to penetrate beyond Bello Straits, and win
tered in Broulford Bay. Minute aud inter
csting details of tho expedition are publish
cd. Several skeletons of Frankln's mer
large quantities of clothing, &c, and du
| plicato record up to tho abandonment q
| the ships were discovered.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
OCTOBER IA, 1859.
The Boundary Question.

Another question of boundary has aris-
en- between our governm ent and Great
Britain. The territory about which the
dispute has arisen is the island of San Ju-
an, situated on the extreme north Of Ore
gon.
The Washington correspon dent OF tho
Baltimore Sun says;
The disputed boundary question which
has arisen between us and the British gov
ernment IS one that is not TO be soon or
easily settled. 1t has unfortunately, be-
come complicated with question of ma.
tional courtesy.
The seizure of the island by one party
is regarded by the other as a breach Of ma
tional comfy, and such it would certainly
have been considered by Mr.. Marcy, as.
one of his diplom attic letters on the sub.
iect show. But this point may, and prob
ably will, be got over by a di savowsl on
the part of this government OF the pro-
Gee diugs OF General Harney. The asser-
ton made. and reiterated in some Of our
journals, that the act was done by order
of this governments not entitled TO cred.
. t.; neither was the movement made by
! the advice or even with The knowledge Of
our boundary commss ioner, Mr.. Camp
bell
General Harney may h ave toen actua'
ted simply by a desire to afford protec-
ton to our settlers on the island, irrespec-
lively of the disputed title. But stil' it was
more easy for General Harney TO take SUCH
a step than for this government TO re-
tract it. The public feeling, especially on
the Pacif, coast, has become excited on
the subject, aud it much more readily sf
Gets he national interest and bcnor than
|. any thing connected with the chronic
/, Mu5quilo or the Bay Islands questions.
, At the tast advices Captain Picket was
TO be reinforced, and the British fleet was
under orders not TO permit the landing oI
more American troops. Captain Pickett
had also under his orders from General
I Harvey dete rmined 10 sacrifice lis fsixly
man in an attempt 10 prevent the landing
Of British troops. Il Gov. Douglasis hall
as much ola savage as our Frazer River
, people rep resent him, he has, ere this, tes
l ted the pluck OF Capt. Pickett.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
THE ELECTION.

Owing to our miserable tri-weekly mail
system, which is again in operation, we are
unable to give later returns than those con-
tained in the Cleveland Leddcr os Wodnes.
day morning. The probability is, that the
Republicans have carried tho State by a
large majority. The Lcader says:
Partial returns from different portions
Of the Stale indicate the election OF Denni.
son Governor by handsome majority
The gains over the majority Of some 1900
for Gov Chase in 1857, already reach
1000 or over. We are not out Of the
woods yet, as big back sets may come in
from unexpected quarters.
The gain of Senator and two Repre-
sentatives in Montgomery, and member
of the House in Marion, looks favorable
for the Legislature.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

The following fl.tlering notice is taken fron
the Portsmouth tOhiol Sliot0 Y.Hey Rrpa6ticaH,
of April Sd, 1858;
ScANpINAvIA.-A friend writes to us for our "reaI
opinion" of Dr.. Roback's Scandinavian Rene
dies--where he can obtain them and why they
are called Scandinavian" and we are frequently
asked the same questions. Scandinavia is the an
cient name of Sweden and Norway, and Scandal
avian, that is Swede or Norwegian, aieclionute-
calls his country Scandinavia" in tho samo
sense as we speak Of "Coumbio," or The Uu-
ion" By the way, there are over nine thousand
Scandinavian families in Dane County, Wiscon-
sin. Although citizen Of this country for many
years, DR.. Roback is Swele by birth, and conn >
pounds his Medicines OF Swedish herjs, we think
the name is very appropriate. We have the very
highest opinion of the Medicines, and Of Or. Ro-
back himself, who is, not only n singuIarly ill.,
ful physician, but gentleman of the Old School
as we know personally. Our adver tisement COD
umns will answer the rest of our friends letter.
506-wi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Tidinga of Fronl,lin and his Men.

The tdings brought by the steamer
Fox of the fate of the brave old Arctic
navigator. the ships under his command,
and the one hundred and thirty eight
men composing the officers and crews,
will excite n sensation wherever the name
of Sir John and his noble Lady have been
spoken and treasured. The exploring
expedition, consisting Of the Erebus,
under command Of Franklin, and Terror,
Capt. Crosier, sailed from England May
l0th, lS45. On July GIh, the same year,
the expedition was seen by whale ship
in latitude rs deg. 45nin., about the
centre Of Bailin's Bay, moored to an ice
berg, and waiting the opening ol Lancas-
ter sound. This was the last time his
vessels were ever seen until their remains
were discovered by the late explorers
The first expedition in search of Franklin
was dispatched. from England early IN
l849, consisting of the screw steamers
Plover and Herald. A second (over
and) expedition was started the same
wear, and third, under command Of Sir
James Ross, sct out few months after
wards. In 1859, several new expeditions
were fitted out-the third, or perhaps the
fourth, being the Bhering Straits cxpedi-
ton, consisting OF the Investigator and
Enterprise. The next was the Batiin' S
Bay expedition, consisting Of the Resolute
the Assistance, the Pioneer and the In
trepid sailing vessels and two screw
propeIlers The next was an expedition
/ fitted out by private subscription April
| lS50,) commanded by Sir James Ross
Lady Franklin alsU fitted out two sepa
rate expeditions the same year-the Lady
/ Franklin, the Sophia and the Prince
| Albert. The mex: and most interesting
OF these expeditions, consisted of thC
! American vessels, the Advance and th,
Rescue, ftted out chiefly at the expense
of Henry Grinnel, E,q., of New York
which sailed under command of Lieut
De Haven, May "a. 1850.
On June 81, 1851, the Prince Al5cr
started out again under the auspices 0
Lady Franklin, returning in October
1858. Then followed a fleet of FIVE yes
sels under Sir L ward Becher, in ArriI
1852, and the Isabelle screw steamer il
July, the same year. DR. Kane's famou
expedition sailed from New Yolk, Ma,
81, 1853. The last expedition prior t
that which has just returned, the ReIeas
and the Arctic, was sent out by the Uni
J ted States Government, in the spring c
1855, under Capt. llartsene, chiefly wit
view Of relieving DIR. Kane.
y very interesting feature of the new
now brought to England is the statemer
that los of Franklin's men abandone
the Erebus and Terror ice bound, aftu
/ Sir Johns demise, and pushed for Gre;
. Fish Rivera stream rising in Suisse
= Like on the northeast side Of the Gree
Slave Lake, and running northeast int
Rn inlet OF the Arctic Ocean-lu;iluie G
deg. Z min. Longitude 81 deg. al mi
=. west from Greenwich. They no dUuI
t subsequently sunk under the rigors
t the climate and the pressure Of pryato
II - CieVciuRQ LeuQer
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Senator Brodelick Killed in a Duel

A duel between Senator Broderick and
Chief Justice Terry, of California, occurred
near San Francisco, on The 18th ult.,
which resulted in the death of the former.
He fell at the Grst fire, pierced through the
lungs, but fingered in hopeless condi.
tion, until Of A. NJ, of the 10Th, when he
died. His antagonist received no injury.
The duel is said to have grown out Of IA
speech OF Judge Terry, during the recent
political canvass in that STATE, which was
m exciting and bitter one. The parties
had previously been arrested by the San
Francisco Police, near the background,
and put under bonds TO keep the peace.
An exchange, in announcing tho fatal
result Of this duel, well exclaims, :" Died
as the fool dieth." Senate. Broderick
was a young man of undoubted talent
and courage, and, but, for the duelisl's
false notions of honor, might have been
alive to.da-. And whose honor has been
vindica:ed by this murder, for it is moth
ing but murder ? What false assertion
has been disprovcd- what truth substan
tiated
Some may think that it is a nice sense
OF honor that prompts Chief Justices anC
Senators to evade the officers Of the law
in o-der to obtain hostile meeting @
this character yet we confess that W.
are not among the number. Senator
Broderick may have been a man of grea
promise; but few will mourn the fate o
one who has thus wantoniy and wicked,
thrown his life away.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
The Horse Fair.

Tho first Horse Fair of the Goauga Coun-
ty Agricultural Society, was hold in Burton,
on Wednesday, aud Thursday of this week.
Tho attendance, on tho first day, was not
largo, but, the weather being fair, u crowd
was anticipated yesterday. Some fast trot-
ting on Wednesday, between Ashman's
mare Searchor,. aud tho Foo Horse, wa'
much admired, aud created considerable ex
citoment. The Ashman mare won in two
heats time, lst hoat, 3:22; I'd, 2;57 A,
wo arc obliged to go to press at an carly
hour, in order to moet tho mails, wo mus
defer furthor notice OF tho Fair until next
week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Fatal Accident.

Or Wednesday, the 5.h inst, Lucius
WhiPple, boy about II years of age,
son of Purse WhiPple, of Bainbridge, ac.
cidenlally shot himself, while out in the
lots, cunning. A man who was engaged
in dragging, near by, hearing the repor,
of a gun, went in the direction from whic |
the sound proceeded, and found the boy
dead. The contents of the gun a shot
gum were lodged in his breast, having
entered the right side. This is the see
ond accident of the kind that has recently
occurred in Bainbridge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
The Result in Gsauga County.

Tho returns from all the Townships in this
County, arc now in, GuI show a Republican
gain over tho vote Of last year. Tho vote,
however, was not so largo as it ought to
have been, especially rs tho day was unu-
sualy fair and pleasant. We give tho vote
OH Governor and Supreme Judge:
CnEsTER-Dcnnisou, 1873; Ranncy, II;
Gholson, 1853; Whitman, 10.
RUssELL-DennisCn, l0l; Ranncy, 20 ;
Gholson, l0l Whitman, 25.
BArNBRIDGE-Dounison, ll3 /; Ranney, 90;
Gholson, ll3 Whitman, 22
AUBURN RN-Dennison, 90; Ranney, p !;
GhoIson, "a; Whitman, 81.
NEwBURY-Dcnnison l2G; Rannoy, 3G /;
Gholson, l2l Whitman, &c.
NUNsoN--Denniso IOG; Rannoy, 2S +;
Gholson, l04; Whitman, %.
CHARDoN-Dennson, 100; Ranucy, 81
Gbolson, 1866; Whitman 40.
HAMBDEN-Dcnnison, 81; Rannoy, 81
Gbolson, 95 Whitman, 81.
CLARIDoN-Dennison l2O Rlnncy, 35 :
Gbolson, 1870; Whitman, 50.
BURToN-Donnison, l2O; Ranney, ~ ;
Gholson, lO7; Whitman. 40.
TRoY-Donnisou, l29 Rannoy, 80 !;
Gholson, 100; Whitman, 20.
PARKMAN-Deunison, lei Ranney, rs ;
Gholson, l2l Whitman, 7G.
MIDDLEFIELD-Dennison, III; Ranney,
10; Gholson, 112; Whitman, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 40; Ranney,
24; Gholson, l39; Whitman, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, rs Rannoy, 30
Gholson, 60; Whitman, 80. -
THoMrscN-D Dcnuison, lO8; Rannoy, 81
Ghoison, lO9; Whitman, 80.
ToTM-Donnisou, 1881; Ranncy, 500
Dennison's majority, 1862. Gholson, 1882
Whitman, 5l7; Gholson's majority, 1875.
Last year, the vote on Supreme Iudg
stood Peck, 1868; Bartley, 533 Peck
majority, 1880.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Imp Crtant From Eayti,

Lrte files, containing news up to Sept,
10, give the details of the attempt to as
sasslnate President Gehirard, and the ac-
tuaI assassination OF lis daughter. Revae
de Commerce. OF Sept. 10, gives the sub.
joined muddy eccount Of the affair.
Lust Saturday the people were tran
quill, and no cloud appeared to trouble
our political horizon, Suddenly, about
one o'clock, rumor was circulated that
the General Phrophete had oeen detected
at the head Of a conspiracy against the
Government, and that he was to be imme-
diately taken to vessel TO be sent off in
exile; this was speedily done. All the cit
izens held themselves on guard ready 10
defend the chief who presiIes over tire
deslin!es Of their country.
"At about seven O'Clock double deto.
nation was heard near the St. Joseph )
gate, and soon after another from the op-
posite side. Suddenly every heart was
tiled with indignation, In every quarter
it was rumored that the daughter OF the
PresiI ent had just been as8assinatcd. -
Such an atroCiouS crime could scarcely b.
believed to have taken place. Every one
armed himself, FASTENED and saw, TO the
shame OF humanity, that there exists,
and exists yei, in the heart of the city, a
wretch, a monster ferocious enough to i'm
moatc a young female; to unpityingly as
sassinate the inotIensive daughter Of him
who had made so many sacrifices TO the
HaYtian people.
This fright(ul crime was executed by
his internal combination of conspirators
In assasinaling the daughter they thought
/ that the distracted father would have has.
! tened to the bloody scene, ard they had
ambuscades arrangc,. on the way, from
which fire at the President as he hurried
| by, and then the villains would have ful
power to seize the capita and ensanguine
the whole country. But; happily, there
were with the President in the palace
friends who would not permit him to leave
His Excellency yielded only to the call o
his endangered country. His patriotism
made him compromise with even his pa
rental agony!
"'Fhe authorities showed their energy
in arresting number OF spected persons
but nothing has yet ;ranspred from lh'
investigations so far made"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

AN OUTRAGE "A most dastardly act was
committed 0y some as yet unknown persons
at the Burnot House, late last night, while
a German delegation was srrenading Gov.
Chase-who is guest Of the house. Before
the Governors Appearance, and whlo the
band in front OF tho main entrance were
singing patriotic song, glass tumbler was
thrown from ono OF tho upper windows, and
soon after ono or more pitchers. One of
tho serenaders had his head cut open in an
ugly manner by tho glass, There was a
good deal of excitement aud but for the ro-
straining influence of tho Governor aud his
personal friends. the crowd in front would
havo made an indiscrminato attack on the
hotel itself. Order was restored, and after
fruitless search for tho miscreants. the
Governor addressed tho delegation. While
he was speaking, person threw vessel.
with tho contents. from tho roof of the
south wing upon tho crowd Upon this a
rush was made up tho grand staircase By u
portion of the crowd and for moment
there was danger that the incensod Germans
would gut the hotel from basement to roof
but order was again restored. Gin. Com 8ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
The Aeronauts Landed.

La Mountain aud Iaddock, who ascondcd
In balloon from Watortown, n. Y after be.
ing up four or five hours, landed about 300
mites north Of that placo, in dense Canada
wilderness. They were found by u Mr.,
Cameron and somo others, who were out
in the wilderness. hunting timber. From a
long and interesting account of their aOrial
voyage. given by Mr.. Haddock, who s oditor
of the Watortown Rcformsr, it would seem
that there is somo danger as well as enjoy
ment in ballooning
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14
Duriuy ,I,e Sam ,,,cr that has jusl

DNH1SS tbS SNJs 1fHSf tlht mas lobs
passed away. thousands eft sufferors from
dvsentery and diarrhrl havo boon relieved
by tho uso Of HOSTE TIERS BiTTERS, u
medicine which is evidently destined 10
maintain permanent p;aco IN tho public
estimation. Bilious diarrhWI is ono OF
those diseases which battles the skill Of the
physician. The medicine they administer
10 act upon the bowels mover seems 10 reach
the source OF tho evil. Tho difficulty ia 10
got remedy that will reach all the digest
i've organs, and give them simulta neousiS o
rush of vigor, TO rid themselves of this
disease. This problem is solved by tbs
BrrFCRs, which never fail to- conquer the
most stubborn cases. 1t is only fair TO say,
that during tho season just closed, this med
icino has achieved more cures than any
other over presented to the public, and du-
ring the fall, when that terrible scourge,
the fever and ngue, is so prevalent, tho Bfr-
TIERS will gain fresh fame
Sold by druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
l=3- SEQ advertisement in another column,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-10-14

SINGING SoHooL.-Mr, Packard of Paines-
vile, who desires to establish Singing
Class in this village, will give Free Lee
ture on Music, at the Baptist Church, on
Monday evening next, the l7tb. All are
invited to attend, and take books and
lights. We hope here will be full at
tendance.