davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22
Adoption or the New Canadian Tariff:

The new tariff was carried through tho Committee last
Might with few alterations consented 10 by the Inspector
General the most important OF which arc, that tho
duty tea and green coffee does not come into effect until
the let OF January 1s80tho rate then to be fifteen per
cent ad vaoren and the duty on sugar commences
the st Of July nexhc rate 70 be thirty forty per
cent, according TO quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

PORTLAND, March 2l--l2 p. NJ.
There yet no signs Of the steamship Nova Scoian,
her thirteenth day from Liverpool and about due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

FATHER DAYsAS IN REPLY TO ARCHBISHOP HuGHEs--we
have received letter from Rev. Mr. Dayman in reply to
that Of Archbishop Hughes which published in Sun
days issue. Its length will not permit of ts insertion
daxy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

ST. JoaS, N. b., March 81 1859.
Seven bouses In Portland suburb OF this city, were
consumed by Gre yesterday morning They partial
ly insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

Mr.. George W. Riggs, the Washington banker arrived
In tha city last Saturday is surmised that his business
is in some connected with the United States govern
ment4oan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22
The Hudson River Railroad.

AfHtNT, MdTCh It, fSD3
The Hudson River Railroad despatched a passenger
train hence at ten O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22
Riot In the Auburn Prison.
The Great Western Railway Disaster.

NIBNNN, MHfcH IT 1907.
There was riot In the Auburn prison Saturday, In
Which Mr. Kirkpatrick, the Warden shot three men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

FRESuET IN THE CONNECTICUT ri YER.
- SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March ~, 1859
Heavy rains on Friday ana Saturday in the Upper Con-
nectcut valley caused greater flood on Saturday and
Sunday than that or last Wednesday The river here
twenty feet above low water mark Sunday, and
twenty six feet at Hartford The bridges at Charles
town and Wapoc, N. H were carried of. The Sullivan
Railroad bridge at Bellows Falls damaged and render
ed impossible. The flood is nearly as high as that Of
1854, which the highest ever known All the low.
lands and meadows in the valley were overlooked AMI
many houses flooded Tho water is now recedng
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, w., March 81, 1869.
The freshet has been unusually severe in this region
Three large highway bridges across the Connecticut river
between here and Bellows Falls carried of on
Saturday. The Sullivan Railroad bridge, al Bellows
Falls, was also considerably injured Some slight delay
to rains has occurred the Passumpsic, sullivan aud
Northern railroads; but there will, probably, be no
further Interruptions 10 travel The river is falling
rapidly and the ice s all out The weather is clear and
pleasant.
THE FREsHET IN THE PENOBSCOT.
BANGOR, March Clio A. NJ
The jam of ice at this place remains in the posi-
ton as last night. The weather cold and the freshet
slowly subsidng. The ice may remain it is for some
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

Death Of Ex-UDited Stntes Senator Smith.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March ~ 1869.
Hon o. H. Smith, old resident OF thH city, and ex-
United States Senator died on Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22
The Divided Democracy Of Pennsylvania.
put Appvp tIf

Mr.. Forney's Press contains a call for another Demo-
cratic Convention at Harrisburg, the 18th OF April
vndate Governor Packer from the assault OF the recent
STATE Convention at federal dc,aton to tho prn
cpb Of popular sovereignty and to vndcatc democratic
princ.ples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

S0utheln OCEAN SteanAss,lP ONemellts.
CHARIEsroN, March 20, 1862
The United States mail steamship Nashville, Capt Muir
ray from New York. arrived here at eight o'clock Satur
day night She had very rough weather.
SAVANNAH, March q, 1885,
The United States mail steamship Star of the South
rived at her wharf at eight O'Clock this morning She
met With strong head winds. All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22

| SAVANNAH, March Il, 1859.
The fine residence OF j. II. Grant at Oaren Ca WAS
| recently destroyed by fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22
Conviction Tor NIurtle,
Fire al Darjeu. G.

NoNrFELIlR W., March Il, 1859.
The trial Of Ariel Martin for the murder OF Iuclus
Answorth in July last has resulted in a verdict Of guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-22
Southern Ocean Steamship Movements.

BALTIMORE, March q, 1859.
The bark Kirkland reported ashore at Cove Point was
got Off safely and reached hero to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

A. ~ MHHvr. Auosioneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN Il Co., Trade Sale
- rooms T Re g ps'f MORNING. Nov u.s. 1885,

TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. IS, 1889,
snd four following days. commencing each day ct oct IN
GREAT SALLY or ENGLISH AND AMERICAN boohs
Offering very unusual opportunity to the trsde and oook
hx.r rrprray The regular all sale Of English aud Aesi
an Books III be commenced above stated The esAesu
L nov ready and may be had application hine9d--
shd valuable invoices many OF the Londop puoshe
brcins great variety Of the best English editions OF fnso
ots every department including choice collection OF VnJ
Ar ard expensive Illustrated Boct The cstscgue also com
o.e, extensive eonsignneuts from the American Isds OF
rhoire publications. in tine and ubstsn, bindnss and
miscellaneous literature &c The ~no'e 70
h. soll without reserve in lots 70 suit purchs-crs
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. =, NJ 10 O'CLOCK
For sceoun, OF whom IL may coUcern -
DAMAGED BOOKS and STATIOSERf-23 cases Of books
.S STATIONARY damaged BY water board the steamer New
Word Al the time Of her disaster FOR patcuArs see
Catalogue to be had at the Ssesrooms the morning oil the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

NIGHT TRIPS for New Haven nom Peck slip, at II pm
I,OR NEW-HAYEN-By steamers ELM CITY
from Pee. slip at D. m and TRAVELLER st II p m ar
riynz ia time the morning trains. b. fEOh, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
fine arts.

A HYISTS MATERlAI.S.-A CARD.-The
.Aseer ser, Artists ard schools the following Stl,
- - a- r-ses thS- other house atown VIZ; indsof
- s~.rss. Cl ~ Waie Ce,ors Canvas Brushes Whist,
~~ss D-.ufax Ps7srs Bristol BeSd ssstcn BOOKS SGd
$50. = So, Tracas Pspes and Cloth Extra hne sable
R-S.. f.sS csyOus &c @c AisO, frsmes Of every de-
rsss-s-. W SCHAUS No. 629 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

TI,HE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage. .........................Sn
Second Cabin Passage. 70
Chief Cabin Pzssese.........
tn. .E1D 1'os aSl boston "a. a: HALIFAX.
PERSIA Csp,. J,dtin,, cANADA, Cap. LsaG
asIa Can't X q. Lott; SIAGARA, Capt. Anderson
AFRICA Capt shannon kUkQpA Oap Le', srs.D on
.tarbosrd bow red on port bow.
PERSIA Judin,. leave. \. York wedne.dsy Nor.
ASIA Lott leaves y York. Wenssd.y Nov %
c4SApA WsSns.Ssy bs
NIAGARA Ander'on leave. so,on 'wedns.dsy Dee nee ~
Berth. not secured until paid for
An su.s.sG 90 BS'T Da, he accountable. for Gold
Silver Bullion Specie yss.Iy freeGu ~, son'. Or Metal ~.
expressed ' "''"' T. ttuSxRTg f u. Bowling Green
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON and
SGLAsGow calling st QUEENSTOWN Ireland to land and
The liverpool NswYoIk aud Philadelphia Steamship Com;
70 ,sn as follows:
CITY OF BALTIMORE. SAT URDAY, November 49,
ybTVRiiR,iH saTTRDaY DeosmSsr r.
And each alternate Saturday from Pier NO "A ~ H.
SIrx al Ssaly @
and essh Mouth IN T g,, fRS each alternate Saturday IN sum
Cabin, TO Qaecnstown, Liverpool Gassow 90
Cabin to London (ya LIVERPOOL. %
Third clas. Queenstown Liverpool Gln,sow %
Third cs'. Return Tickets available for six non.h. from
Pessensers forwarded Hsvre, Paas. Hamburg Bremen
and Antwerp at through rst-s.
Certificates Of passage iss1ed fom LverPoo! and Ogo~ to
New York.
These superior accommodation. FOR Passengers,
constructed with watershs conpaIment' and carry s1
perispcsd Surgeons.
;Il rsss 'gy the 9s, & .. Gsgp s.,.
In Liverpool to VIM ISMAS. Tower Buldins
In Glasgow to WIN. INMAN. No. 10 Diron-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Oct

IT, 1892 Trsns will leave Chambers st. station as follows:
Express Trains and II m and p m isr sing oin9
ard s:so mi for Peehsi 500 p M The pSusnasssRss'
Sing Sing Trains stop at most OF the Way STATIONS
Passenger taken az Chamber Canal Christopher and s sta
Trains for NewYork leave Troy 44S aud $3.50 M and s
p NJ and Albany about Is minutes later On sund.y 80
D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

FRTY-A FARM in Chemung County, u miles from Iii
mira On the NewYork Erie Railroad containing l6s
IN poye cept about 10 which covered with tim
her The buildings are ample and in good repair; dwelling
house new worth at least 20Oo The stock and farming
utensils win be sold with the land If required and possession
Even al once Inquire of T. p. WAY, No Washington Mar
Ret OF Of W. B. OAKLEY, on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

1{Oh ShtAN+Aff dud lsOflD<A-ih no <lncir
Atlantic ssv Steamship Company new and favor;;e
steamship MONTGOMERY, VIM G. berry. Commsnfer. viii
Piss No II ~ r. THURSDAY, Nov H. st o'clock
p Passage Savannah, with unsurpassed
Montgomery sS, Albany, Ca ga, Columbus sa3 atlanta
ia M.con s7l Augua go Also principal places In Flods
Al lowest Freight 10 per foot Insurance half
p.a cent. No risk taken under s705. Apply 20
*. B. CROMWELL Co, No % Westst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.
CPECIAL NOTICE.
CHARGE or HOURS.
HARM EMS Elk X ~,

NOW LEAVES DAILY Except sundayl via STONlNoroN
Mail Route, at $40 p. m. INLAND EAhSSS = NE '~
NFW-HAVEN RAILROAD. -,
Our expresses for Philadelphia Baltimore Washinton and
the West; Savannah, Macon Montgomery Mobile Ns~-or-
leans and the South, as heretofore.
For further particulars, apply to y,,s vx,prsa
No "a Broadway, and No 2ST Canals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
financial.

RAVE ron sAyrros No. 81 Beeokerst. Oct ~ 1893
NOTICE to DEPOSIT0RS.-In order 70 avoid
IN and correct indental and to furnish
= .ned the Trustees request the Deposise 10 'nis ~
h.yips acted for more than seven
shsr p.s. beck. the Bank. TO be written gg "
A. T,r1,st.--s JAMES DE PEYSTER OGDEN. Secreeely
OvucE PAskxA RAiLRoAp Cospssf{
Nxv-YoRx Oct. -, 1873
HOLDERS Of the FIRST d ofnNpaSY
II Rord. Of the PANAMA RAILROAD CO'ir Az J,
80 Ill h.come due on the LIST day Of December next as
49, .cres,ed 10 give notice the ocs OF the
If,Ts The Io,h OF November. whether paymeat N Wv"
Yori or London Will be prefrrred ,,oypu,S r,..,-.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
fionseo ano farms hanteb.

UOusEs and PARTS of HOUSES wanted to
Il RENT by j. l. "ihi'sa'. 20 s,h.v
HOISES WANTED on LEASE.-Owners OF
Houses ~ho DESTROYS Of leasing the same can maze
satisfactory r. WILLIAMS No. H2 ssh-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Gonoes 10 Get.


DOOMS 10 LET, with STEAM foN biS, al
TX r. tai aud lac Mrlcers, Apply to the engineer on the
P'"""' p. V. HAUGWoUT Co,
Corner broadway and BroomestA
nOOMS OFFICES and STUDIOS to LET,
Ii In the nsrbefoni building Nos SCI and $50 Brosdwsy
slcv, 10 bc occupied On Par') by the MANUFACTURES
49, 49, HENRY TRRADNELL,
(TiFFANY Coz No, $50 Bfosdwey.
rIIO LET-The large 3-story brick HOUSE no:
10 Ncsonpa Mercori, sthst Honse contains ~
az, oc,n ia In perfect order and possession
given immediately, Apply at the office OF the N0i'n
hitr Insurance Company, No NaEst
rINO LEASE--The UPPER PART OF the hve-
story white marble BUILDING No 800 brondway' APpG
90 WILLIAM TAY LOR No. sos Brosdwsy or to 'ohN
TAYLOR, No. SsS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

~ and aner Monday Sept, 49, 1882 Passenger Trains viii
leave Pier foot Of pnsnest. az follows viz p.s,.
andsgus and principal intermediate Stations. a.,. LII.
NAIL Train a, ssos m, for Dunkrk and Buffalo, and
WAY PASSENGER a. ssop M, for Nowbursh. Middle
NIGHT EXPRESS 4:a0 p. M for Dukrk Buffalo. Canaan
These trains eonnse. c.n.nd.us
ard Kiasara ais Railroad Binshamon with the syrans
and aos ssa HewYo2 Railroad for Roehs,
Buffalo, Great Bend with the Delaware Laekawanna ana
with tho Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland Cincinnati Tss
do sR P aaR ca1s MSoT s
NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD For PHILA-
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, vi. JERsEn,
CITY-sIsil and Errres lines leave New York at and
ma sa and s ,Ss Vest and for w.hinon ana
the South ke and through baggage checked to washington
' w wooDEyry A..i;t.a. sapsI.ie.s.dsss. =.
barge win be 9 any sa, shs,i
E'oR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW I'VE,
II PORT and FALL RIyEa--Ths splendid snd .apenot
f' nd SssP
M and ne EMPIRE sfATE' cs, Brsyton, on MoSDAf
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, az O'Clock p M from fis'
Hereafter no rooms wiz be regarded secured spp
cant until the same shall have been paid for
Freight to Boston s forwarded through with great
al - WI BORDEN, Agent. No. 70 sad n Vests.
NETWORK and NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.
~ 1888. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1909
ss.L.-
Passengers ststiOn in NewfOrk corner and sas'
TRAINS LEAVE NEWBORN; a
Fer NewHsyen T. ga m. tex) l245. 5:l3 (e1; 1870
445 For Bridgeport, T. a. Tex y 1872 si,ks.r
$3.50 D kr Milford Strstford, Fairfield seatsYr
and westporl d.; lz:i5 $50, and 4:S FOR no"s ~,
T. pa I2:45 3:ls (exD $50 4:4S $3.50. 6:D "a "a
Darsn and Greenwich I, I2:45 $3.50, 4:2, "a
p For Stamford, q lex) ? a n:s5 2ls e1L e..
Ass $50 D. For Port Chester and ineroe4S ."
tons, T. . a. m I2f5, $3.50 SsS. $50, $50 p IA
CONNECTING TRAINS. Il
p gSa ssss's a. z s ss Tor nv
er Railroad 20 Montreal m. le1b and 3i3 m 80
Northampton For Ee~Hsyen, Sew-London and ston,ls,S
Railroad al and BIS p. For Canal Reilross 70 ~ -
hampton (ef.) and II IS p. For Hoasstcns -
road ~ and 5:lS p For Nsu.xtuck Rsilrosd %
3I5 D. "a. For Dsnbury and Eorvsk Railroad, sA "a, g
p JAAES H. HUT, supoiiH''
NEw.Y YORK aad HARLEM RAILROAD
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. No..
On and sfer WEDNESDAY, Sep. 81, isss trsins ~h'
coth-st. station, Hew-York A. follows:
For Williams brdgeTf5 and ii 1890 and e'7 g.
For White PlsBs-l5:So and p. N, ndo;S w. Nv
White and Centre-sts
Fer Dover Plsins-4p.
From A5any-S:30s Mail Train
Returning, viii leave
Dover Plsns--5.3o q m.
White Psins-5:5e aud m, and p m
Williams Bndge-s:so and 800 O. nj and 80 "a.
Albsny-s:1A N. Nal Trsip. n J! CAhrn s'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
n COMPANY
U. s. MAIL LINE
CALIFORNIA
formerly the {" ' anderbt Lin-')
l.. l. .u..h ahnhr uhnrff MY

North KlVer
FIFTH AND TWENTIETH OF EACH MONTH 80
The G.yorite steamship NORTH STAR Capt Jones, viii
Leave a. above on MONDAY Nov. 81 at o'clock con
Meeting win Panama Railroad with the steamship ORlLABA.
Ea. this line always Panama insuring prompt
connection at the lsthmns. ...,..x 49,,
The NORTHERN LlGHT succeeds the NOkTH SIAh,
leaving New y ork Dec. 5
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Beware Ticket Swindlers Beers Passage Oce and con-
Germs falsely styling themselves Mai Companies Unless you
he on your guard YOU will be deceived and defrauded
This the only line carrying the United states Mails on this
route, under contract with the Government 49, . .
For freight passage apply the only Office Of the line in
the City OF New y ork, -
no. l77 Wesst, corner Of Wsnens
d. b. ALLEN, Agent.
NB-An persons forbid trusting any account Of
~ have a. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

CHtRCHS Dre,
Noy ON RNaiRiTfON AT THE STUDIO BUILDING,
NJ IS TENTfi-Sr.. between Ssh and eth'avs
- - = ssrsx }. MCCLURE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Boaro ano Rooms.

V1yANTEp-By single Gentlemen, well
w ~sei.h.d rARfoR and BEDROOM with good BOARD,
-, a., 80 a. tbc Roons nus be Pleasantly siinated hight,
Ny' w tween nh and ssihss Address stating owess
TN. Nex No. 1918 fosi Ofhec, n. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

V,HE Steamer TRAVELLER has resumed her
NIGHT TRIPS for New Haven, from Peck Slip at II pm
TOR NEW-HAVEN-By steamers ELM CITY
from Pee. slip at D. IN. and TRAVELLER st II m, ar
irving ia time for the morning trains b. rEOh' agent
rIyHE REGULAR MAIL LINE, via SrONING-
/ TON for BOSTON, PROyIDENCE-Lsnd Rouie-Ths
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel Stone and c.
VANDERBILT ID. Il. Sturges In connection WIN 'ne
Stonngton and Providence and Boston aud mai
road leaving daily SUNDAY excepted from feI NO.
n r. (6st wharf above Battery PLACED at and Ston
ngon $3.50 on arrival ofthe mail tram whch os'e'
The C. yANbERBILT from New.York. Monday. wednss,
day and Friday Sonngton, Tuesday Thursday and
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New.York. Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. From StoningtonMonday. Wednesday
and Friday o. A. "A. p
dence and Boston the Express Mail Trsin resohns said
places advance those by other routes aud In hne
Tor ali the early Morning Lines connecting North and East
tina. prefer IT, remain board the steamer euoy
nights undurbed breakfast desired and leave Ssonns
ton the trrin connecting at Proviasnce WIN the
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer and
each way. -. =, a, .
or at the Freight Office Pier No North River OF a.
the Office ofthe Company, No. 10 Battery place
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting at NewHampton with the Delaware Lscks
wanna and Western Railroad and at Eastsn with the Leha
FAIL AKR.yexnEsrs-Com Commencing Oct a. 1859 Leaves
Newly ork for and intermediate places nom Pier No
North River $3.50 and HAS I'd at for Somer-
connect Elizabeth with trains on he hsrosa
which Newly orb from foot OF Courtands at I:~ and
m train from New.York makes close connection
at Easton with ehigh Valley Railroad and thence via Es
Railroad Reading without change Of cars and
Passengers for Delaware Lsckswsnna and western Rail
rosd will at 80 only for Lehish valley RAILROAD a.
''S"a ~ ana ii ~ '"' ioUN n sTERNs supsrinteuden
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20
What to dc in Cases Of accident.

If a man faints away, instead of yell
ling out like savage, or running to him
to lift him up, lay him at full length on
his back on the floor, loUsen the clothing,
push the crowd away so as TO allow the
air to to reach him, and Eet him alone.
Dashing water over person in a simple
fainting fit is a barbarity, and soils the
clothing unnecessarily. The philosophy
of a fainting-fit is, the heart fails TO send
the proper supply of blood to the brain if
the person is erect, that blood has to be
thrown up hill, but if lying down, j. has
10 be projected horizontally-which re-
quires less power, is apparent. ~
If person swallows poison, deliber.
ately or by chance, instead of breaking
out into multituditous and fncoherent ex-
clamations, dispatch some ole for a doc.
tor; meanwhile run to the kitchen, pet
half pint of water in anything that is
handy, pat into # teaspoon full of salt
and as much ground mustard, stir it an
instant, catch firm hold Of the persons
nose, the mooth wifi soon fly open, then
down with the mixture, and in a second
or two up will come the poison. This
will answer IN a larger number of cases
than any other. If by this time, the
physician has not arrived, make the per.
son swallow the white of an egg, follow
ed by a strong cup of coffee. (because
these nullify larger number of poisOus
than any other accessible articles an an
tidote for any poison that NAV remain In
the stomach. tii
If limb or other parts of the body is
severely cut, and the blood comes oul by
spirits and jerks, per sdltem, as doctors
say, be in hurry, or the man will be
dead in FIVE minutes; there is no time TO
talk or send for physician; say nothing,
out with your handkerchief, throw il
around the limb, then, twist it around,
tighter and tighter, until the blood ceases
to flow. Only severed artery throws
blood out in jets, and the arteries get
their blood from the heart; hence, to
stop the flow the remedy must be applied
between the heart and the wounded spot
in other words, above the wound. II a
vein has been severed, the blood would
have flowed in regular stream, and Oh
the other hand, the tie should be applied
below the wound, or on the other side of
the wound from the heart, and there is
no need of such great haste
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20
Nebraska aouertiser
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BIZ
r. w. FU 4 N A y,

Second Story HOadley & Muir's Building,
Corner of Main and First streets.)
BROWNVILLE, n. II.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20

cent an the amount over i$e thousand
dollars; and an additional sum Of ten per
centum will be allowed on all monies coll
lected by distress and sale Of personal
property, and the advertising ana sale Of
lands. In case of distress and sale Of
personal property, he shall be entitled to
reasonable charges for keeping the prop
until the day of sale. and fee Of one
dollar for advertising and sale, together
with FIVE cents per mile both ways, for
the distance travelled IN making distress
of goods, which amounts shall be deduct.
ed from the amount Of the sales, Andaif
the property distrained and sold shall not
Be sufficient toeo1er the amount Of taxes
and costs, the taxes are 70 be first taken
from the amount, and the balance shall
belong to the treasurer The county
treasurer shall be allowed mileage at the
rate Of ten cents per mile, going TO and
returning from the capital, for the pur.
pose of making his annual settlement
with the Territorial Treasurer, which
sum shall be paid out Nof the Territorial
treasury on the order of the Territorial
Auditor.
SEC. SO. All acts or parts Of acts in.
consistent with this act are hereby re-
Pealed:
SEC. "a. This act TO be in force from
and after ITS passage. ~
HIRAM P. BENNET,
Speaker ofthe House.
a- WILLIAM E. MOORE, 80
President Of the Council, pro ten.
Approved, November 1st, 1858.
(Signed) w. 4. RICHARDSON,
Governor Of Nebraska.
thereby certify the foregoing to be a.
true and correct copy of the original act
now on file In my Office. ri'a.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal OF
the Territory. Done al Omaha, this
eighth day of November, A. D. 1853.
J.. STERLING MORTON, al
IL. s.. Secretary Of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20
A Spiritual Infant.

John M. Spear, the apostle Of "self-de.
velopment," has been living in small
shanty at Kiantone, N. Y, for some
time5 with his spiritual bride, Miss Hink-
ley. Recently, between the two, in some
mysterious way, "a son of man has been
made manifest in the flesh" as Spear
says, and they both declare that it is
wholly a spiritual Development, with
nothing natural or material about il. 1t is
noticed, however, that the thing cries and
nurses, and other things peculiar to ma
terial babies, and some 60 so far as to
say that 1t looks like It's father.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20

"My children said a rich oI1 lady.
II am the root and yoa are the bran
ches.'
"Grandma," said one. ar 'a'i
"What, MY child?" fq ad. :.
II was thinking how much better the
branches would flourish if the root was
under the ground"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20

Clear writers, like clear fountains, do
not seem so deep as they are; ,hs TIM
bid look the most profound. q-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20

DICE

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Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-20

A smile IS ever the most bright and
beautiful with tear upon it. What Is
the dawn withoutits dewg i-,l.u.l