davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
SGeam i
REEDS
Patent Portable Mill.

THE subscribers have entered into a partnership
i under the firm of Reed, Holabird & Co., to
manufacture the J. c.. Reed, Patent Portable Grist
Mill and are now prepared to furnish all those in
want of a good Corn or WheatMil that for dura-
bility, simplicity and economy; excel any Mill in the
institute in Cincinnati, a Gold Medal Wasawarded
themfor it.
It is adapted to all Grain grindingpurposes; it is
superiorto all others fOrthe mOstextensi i've Merchant
Mill, as it is for grinding the Farmersfeed by Horse
power.
The above Millsare manufactured by the under
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, o., where they
con be furnishedin anyquantity atshOrt notice.
The above Mills warranted to perform as follows:
80 in. diam, per hour 80 B. Corn, 25 Wheat, $500
30 90 =" 80 E" Is d" $50
"a " .." 20 " Is 200
20 q" " e." I6 /" 8 A" $50
As this Milltellsits ownstory it is unnecessarytO
efrom tions,r received.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
From the N. Y. Times. 1s.l

TIE RUsH.-Yesterday more than twenty ladies
visited DR.. Galutia B .Smith, at the Troy House
some coming five to ten miles, suffering from Asthma.
Nervous Pains, Rheumatism and general derange-
ments. The "Electric Oil' is already manifesting,
tranquilizing and curative powers upon the afflicted
of Troy and vicinity. Cali early.
WILL IT STRIKE IN?-Yes, a pimple, an i%ncipient
gathering which for a time appears ON the surfnee
and by a trifing change in the absorbents is taken
up and carried out though the circulation "~stri2es
in"
Just so does this (genuine) Oil act on the absor-
bents of the human being.
w7IT CURES, it is MILD, it does NO HARM
1t CAN Do NO HARM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24

THE undersigned, desiring to start about the 10th of
September for Texas, will sell either for cash in hand or
upon a short time to good men One Dwelling House in
the City Of BrOwnville with Two Lots enclosed, a good
garden and OuthOuses upon the premises.
Two Good Vacant Lots in BrOwnviIIe situated near the
levee and convenient for business purposes.
100 Acres Of Land in Nemaha county near the Missouri
river; well timbered and watered.
One half of an Original Share equal to so lots in the
Town of Aspinwall.
Nine LOtsin "McLennan's addition" to Nebraska CITY,
near Nebraska City wharf.
The undersigned finds the fiscal department CT his
affairs in a very embarrassing condition. II those who
are indebted to him will please to come forward and pay
their little notes and accounts, he will take it as a great
kindness upon their part, and will be happy to present
each Of them with a slight token Of his high regard in
the form of a small receipt, neatly written, with, hi
autograph appended thereto.
D. L. McG8RY.
May IS 7-n4Jt
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24

WE are this season prepared to furnish this widely
known and Justly popular Manhine-with all the new
and valuable improvements, and made in a style certain
to place. it in advance of all others.
Its past success, both asa Reaper and Mower, warrant
us in recommending it to purchasers as a machine that
will give perfect satisfaction in every particular.
OCr facilities for manufacturing will enable us to fill
all orders promptly, but would be pleased to receive
orders, so that we may fiji them on the day they are
wanted.
E7Orders respectfully solicited.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON,
Cor. % and Cherry SIS. st. Louis, No.
lq-nO47-ff
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
That Great Remedy,
so LONG

LS Found at Last.
This remedy, claimed by the medical profession and
The multiplied thousands that have used it and tested
its wonderful curative properties, 10 be the greatest
discovery in medical science, and natures own remedy,
is the result Of years Of toll and study, by one Of Ohio's
favOrite physicians, in order to produce something that
would meet the wishes Of suffering humanity, and thou
sands from the princely palace and humblest cottage
can testify to the immediate relief found by its use.
For wantOf space we only offer a few Of the many evil
dences in its favor.
MoLIxE, III, Feb. 10, 1857.
MESSRS. S. K. MANN & Cove mud your Ague
balsam superior to any remedy in our market for the
permanent cure Of all nlaiariOus diseases. We cheer
fully commend it as worthy that great name it has
very truly Yours, RICHARDS & THOMAS.
To the sufferers from ChilIs, Fever and Ague, I cheer
fully submit the following: Having observed closely
the effects Of DR.. Mann's Ague Balsam in this vicinity
medal virtues as an antidote to malaria. ! have fire.
quently used it in my practice, and with entire salts
faction. From my intimate knowledgeof this compound
l recommend 1t as safe, Promt and e1clent
Gallon, Ohio, April LIST, 1858.
BLUFToN, Ind, May II 1858.
MESSRS. S. K MANN & CO.-Having sold your Bal
sam for the past three years to scores Of persons in this
hesitate in saying, we believe it the best remedy ever
sOldin Indiana, andw will hectuallyc cure chills fever and
will efectually cure chillsSfeyer and ague without fail.
Truly Yours, PULLMAN KEARNS, Drug'ts.
~LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sep. 10. 1855.
DR.. MANN-Pleas send me one half gross more Of
your Ague Balsam Immediately. 1t is in great demand,
and may be truly styled the King of Fever and Ague.
j. LYLE.
ST. LOUIS, March LIST, 1853.
MESSRS. S < MAN Cove have sold a large
amount Of yOur Ague Balsam the past three years, and
find that where introduced and sold it has no equal in
the history of ague remedies, and from all parts of the
west we near the same cheering neWS-It never fails
to cure its patient-and is looked upon in this country
as the best medicine for chills, fever and ague ever
in our market. o. J. WOOD G.
S. K. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gal
ion Ohio. Sold by ]. II. MAUN& Co.
no37 Brownville, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
PiIes---IIOre Wonderful Cures
Electrical Oil.

PHILADELPHIA, June g., 1858.
DR.. Smith: II was suffering intensely from intern
al Piles was given up by two physicians. Twas ad-
vised to try DR.. Smiths Electric Oil, by injections.
The first application relieved the pain, and after four
appliea ions 1 was relieved the pain, and after four
applications l was entirely cured.
Yours, gratefully
Mrs. MARY HHTTICK.
271 Juniper ST., two doors above South.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
BETTER THAN GOLD
To Druggists and Physicians.

IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to convey an adequate idea
of the immense good now being done by DR.. Smiths
Electric oil" Of Philadelphia. l is important to
place it in the hands of all medical men as soon as
may be, to save pain and suffering, in all cases Of
accident &c. Nothing has ever done what this arti-
Gle is doing in same time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
NEW AND HIGHLY IMPROVED

NEW AND HIGHLY IMPROVED
(Patented) MET .TLIC SUN DIALS, manu-
featured at Pittsburgh, Pa, and sold by ". W.
WILSON, Agent.
For All Latitudes.
In addition to the hour circle, subdivided to show
the true time to minutes, these Dials have engraved
Equation Tables, showing the difference between ap-
parent ard true time every day in the year; a mil
ror inserted, which reflects the clouds, showing their
exact course, and the consequent direction Of the
wind a compass, circle, &c Being made with great
accuracy, of beautiful and durable workmanship,
and very ornamental and useful, this valuable work
of art should have a place on the grounds of all i'm
proved country residences, plantations, gardens,
lawns, &c. A cast iron column ofDorie Order, three
feet high, is furnished at IS each. The dials are3
to 9 inches diameter, Price of No. 4, SIS; No. 3,
$40; Mo. 2, 81; Nc. l, So. The No. 4Dial and col
umn, $40, is generally preferred. Directions accom-
pany by which they are easily set up and adjusted
to the true meridian. Order promptly filed.
Aug. Is, 1859. n6-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
McLean's volcanic OH Linlment.

The best Iiniment in the =orid for man or besS'
r Another Remarkable Cure
Performed by McLean's Volcanic Oil LiBiment- g"
II for yourselves
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith. living near Cas- a'sl--
Tenth street, had a hOraible running sore on nis iVg \,
He tried various Liniments, Salves, sc, butc0ula
no good. He despairedOf ever being able 70 WoTk -
trade again, because he 9Ould not bear any Eeignl
foot; and BY one bottle Of McLean's Volcanic OIL LIZ
ment he is now perfectly cured
Rheumatism, neuraIgia. paralysis, bruises, sPralI
stiffness in the joints or mnsclds, ~sWslhngs' Z.
throat, earache or t~oOthache, sc, yield 10 the Bagl'
hueuce Of this wonderful linimenf.
For horse and cattle, it is an i~nfallible Eemeg
chafes, scratches. crackedheels, Iameness, SPAWN -
la, bruises. swellings, wounds rattls-snake bLes,
varions Otherd diseases which animals are H1ble % 10"
injuiesO or accidents.
Every country merchant should obtain suppl -
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment. II sells a1dyDcs
IL always cures.
A liberal discount viii be made to merchants Wh' -
to sell again.
E=FOe sale BY h MCLEAN, proprietor, eoIHs "
Third audPine streets, st Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24
HOWARD ASSlGATIlN
Rhi1Rde1IohfR.


a Benevolent InstffutiOn established by special En-
document, for the reliefoft the sick and distressed,
afflicted Dith Pirulent and EPedemic Disease.
THE Howard Association, in view Of the awful distruc-
tiOn OF human life caused by Sexual diseases, and the
d~eoeptions~ practiced upon the unfortunate victims Of such
disease by Quacks, several years ago directed their Con-
sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy Of their
name, to open a dispensaTy for the treatmen Of this
class OF diseases, in all their forms, and to give Medical
Advice Gratis 70 all who apply by letter, with adescrip.
tiOn OF their condition (age, occupation, habits Of life,
&c and in caseof extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free Of charge. 1t is needless TO add that the Associa-
tion commands hehighest Medical skill Of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors OF the Association. in their Annual Re-
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseases, eX-
attendedthe labors OF their SurgeOnsin the cure Of Sper-
matorrhoea; Seminal Weakness; GOnorrhoea; elect;
Syphilis the vice Of 0nanism OF self-abuse, disease of
The Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order a continuance
Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review Of the past, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere Of benevolent effort have
been Of great benefit TO the afflicted, especially to the
young, and they have resolved 20 devote themselves,
with renewed zeal, 10 this very important and much de-
spised cause.
An admirable Report on spermatorrhoea, OF Seminal
Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, MastuTbation or self
abuse. and other diseases Of the Sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail lin a sealed
envelope) FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of TWO
for postage. Other reports and Tracts on the
nature and treatment Of Sexual diseases, diet, &c, are
constantly being published for g%ratuitous distribution,
and will be sent to the afflicted, Some Of the new re-
needles and Of treatmnets discovered during the
last year are OF great value.
Address for Report or treatment, DIR. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
2, 4 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
By order Of the Directors,
EZRA D. HARTWELL, President.
20. FAIRcHILD, Secretary.
July IA, l655-iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-24

The undersigned, Rev. J. K, Bragg, is a minister in
in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox Church
at BrOOkfeld, Mass. He is a gentleman Of great inhu-
ence and universally beloved. WIN. DYER.
BROOFIELD, January II, 1853.
Professor WOod-DearS Sir: Having made trial Of your
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say, that its
effect has been excellent in removing inflammation,
dandruf and q constant tendency to itching with which I
have been troubled from my childhood; and has also re-
stored my hair, which was becoming gray, to its original
color. have used no other article with anything like
pleasure or or profit.
Yours truly, J. K. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three sizes,
VIZ: large, medium and small the small ones hold a
half pint each. and retails for one dollar per bottle; the
medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proper
ton than the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the
large holds a quart forty per cent more in proportion,
and retails for three dollars a bottle.
0. J. WOOD & CO. PrOprretOrs, 80 Broadway, New
York, [iu the great New YOrh Wire Railing establish
ment, and ia Market St., st, Louis No.
Sold BY J. II. MAUN & Co., Brownville, Mt.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18
The Chiriqui Gold Discoveries

The Chiriqui gold discoveries form
the topic of discussion in the Panama
papers. The schooner Carolina had
sailed for the region with fifty passen .
gers on board. and another vessel was
shortly to leave.
The Panama Star and Herald says. a
letter received at this Office yesterday
from Sir Carlos Wagner, dated June
Oath, though rather out of date contains
a few items worth transcribing
"An old half cast Indian who lives in
Dolega, Roberto Dels, whom you proba-
bly, know, and who has been in the habit
of digging up Indian graves, for the sake
of the earthenware and pledras de molef,
generally found therein, took it into his
head to dig a little deeper, which brought
him to the real grave, where the body is
deposited in a coffin of rudely fixed
stones, and there he found the skeleton
of the deceased together with a beautiful
worked bat" in gold. Since then it has
been ascertained that every " huaca' con-
tains gold images in more or less number,
the earthenware and other articles hav-
ing been buried half way down, and this
explains why up to the present time so
few of the remains of the bodies have
been found in the graves. One man
took out of one grave in one day $1,000
dollars worth OF things, among which
were three gold plates Of the size of des-
sert plates and the thickness of a stout
tin plate, an~eagle Of the size of a span5
and many other animals and insects beau
tifully manufactured.
"This is the richest grave that has
been found as yet, but nore have been
opened that have not produced something
The old man who made the discovery
kept his secret for some time, and it is
reported that he succeeded in accumula-
ting about four thousand dollars. The
place where the first discovery was made
is called Bugaba, situated on the other
side of the river Piedra, on the road to.
ward the Costa Rica frontier, but as the
whole of the foot of the Cordileras, in
Coiriqui, is full of +" hueag,' it will take
many thousand people during many years
before the whole will be dug up. The
finding of so much worked up gold in the
" huaeas," is a positive proof that the
country must be very rich in gold, and l
have no doubt that as soon as the above
facts become known to the real mining
public, rich and extensive deposits of the
ore will be discovered. !,
The rivers are now very high, and
most of them impossible, owing to the
rains, otherwise more persons would have
started for the diggings. People who
come to work here must expect to rough
it, live on tasajo dried beef and plan.
tains, and sleep in the open air; it is no
easy matter to dig holes eight to ten feet
deep and remove large stones.
All kinds of ghost stories are afoat
among the natives, who report hearing
unearthly noises and tambores tdrums) in
the Cordilleras, which they attribute to
his Sable Majesty, who does not wish the
graves TO be molested."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

How KING GEORGE WAS USED Up
An equestrian statue of George the
Third was erected in New York City in
.1770; but within five years it was taken
down by the Revolutionary patriots and
run into bullets, with which four hundred
of King Georges soldiers were killed at
a single occasion (the invasion of Con-
necticut by Governor Tyron.) The
statute yielded $4,000 bullets, which we're
cast in part by the wife and daughters of
Oliver Wolcott, the patriot Governor of
Connecticut. 1t is safe to say, that the
statute of the British monarch was the
death of thousands Of his red coated sol
diers, whom he sent to invade America.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

TERRIFIC GNAT .SToRM.-The Louis.
vile Journal says that a terrific storm of
gnats prevailed in that city on the 9th
inst. Places of amusement were rendered
un~bearable. They were showed on the
hotel tables until the chandeliers had to
lie put out and lights placed at a distance.
Streets, sanctums, and in all places where
lights were visible, gnats prevailed
Eyes, ears and mouths. were exposed to
the annoyance. Everybody strained at
a gnat, if they didn't swallow a camel,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

p@ Yesterday cannot be recalled.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

Me- A g~lutton of a fellow who was
dining at a hotel, in the course Of the
battle Of knives and forks, accidentally
cut his mouth, which was observed by a
Yankee opposite, who bawled out, " I say
Mister, don't cut that hole in your coun-
tenance any larger, or we shall all
s~tar7e."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

SG An Ohio editor asks =" What
can be more captivating than to see q
beautiful woman, say about four feet
eleven inches high, eleven feet four
inches diameter, and thirty four feet cir
conference, passing along the aisle, just
as divine service commences 2"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

NO. Good men are the stars-the
planets-of the age wherein we live, and
illustrate times. God never let them be
wanting in the world; as Abel for an ex.
ample of innocency; Enoch of purity;
Noah of trust in Gods mercies; Abra-
ham Of faith; and so on of the rest.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18

THE SUBSCRIBER PLEDGES HIMSELF TO
i give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
A large and convenient stable is attached, and at
tentive Ostlers in attendance.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18
CARRIAGE MAKING
And WheelWrighting

THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO IN
form his friends and the public in general, that he is
prepared to manufacture, at short notice, and in
such a manner as to warrant satisfaction, Carriages.
Farm Wagons, Sulkeys, &c. Old Carriages, Wag-
ons, &C., repaired on reasonable terms.
Those wishing anything in. my line, are invited to
call before leaving their orders elsewhere.
Freehold, Oct. 81, 1858. W. B. CONNIE.
N. B.-Place of business near the Freehold In
stitute.
N. BAT my Shop may be seen the FARM
WAGON which took the FIRST PREMIUM at the
late County Fair. For Sale Chean.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18
sTAGE

STAGE LINES.
Stages leaves the above House every morning,
Sundays excepted for Boundbrook and SomerviIle,
at s o'clock, An, Washington, Old Bridge and Free
hold, at ! ~ o clock, P. Nj, arriving at Old Bridge
in timet to take the cars to Freehold, Returning,
leave Freehold at 40, A. M. arriving at Old Bridge
in time to take the stage for New Brunswick.
Campbell's Express and Stage for Middletown
Point and Keyport, Mondays and Thursdays, at IL
clock, P. M, meeting up and down trains at Spots
wood, each way.
Van Kinks Express and Stage every day Sundays
excepted NJ: Harrington.
OmnibuSSes leave this House every morning (Sun-
days excepted id time for to rev York
during the running season.
March 10, 1858. 1y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-18
Lumber, Lumber,

THE SUBSCRIBER is offering for Sale, at great
i ly reduced prices, a large lot of WHITE AND
SPRUCE PINE FLOORING. Also, WHITE PINE,
SPRUCE and EEfa1ooK Boards, dressed aud undress-
ed, and other kinds of Building Materials usually
found in Lrmbaf Yards.
To all persons about building, he would say, that
they will find it greatly to their advantage to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
He also continues to cut to order PINE, OAK, and
HEMLocK TIMBER, and has on hand Fence Boards
and Rails, Pickets and Paling, Shingles, Ceiling
Lath, &c, &c, to all of which your attention is So
licited when in want of anything in his line.
ISAIAH ROLFE. :
Steam Saw and Planning Mill, Burnet Street, New
BRUNSWICK, formerly belonging to RoLrE g. MELTAR
October IA, 1858. If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23
Washington Gossip of the 18th.
From the Tribune Dispatch.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.

The construction of the Senate Committees
has given much trouble to the Democracy
The caucus yesterday read q report from the
the subcommittee, consisting of Messrs.
Hunter, Gwin, Clay, Bright, Sldell, Thomp-
son and Bayard. After a conference with Mr..
Douglas, in which the Ghairmanships Of the
Post offices, vice Mr.. Yulee, and of Patents
were rendered him, he declined any but that of
the Territories, from which he had been depo-
sed. This concession was refused, and the ne
gotiation was closed. 1t was the general Opin-
ion of the SubC Committee, and 50 expressed to
him, that Mr.. Yulee should retire from the
Postoffce Committee, being a brother-in-law
of Postmaster-G General Holt but he refused,
saying he would decide the point of delicacy
for himself and announce his purpose to the
Senate. Mr.. Pugh rejected the offer of the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on Patents,
and threatens war on the whole arrangement
In open Senate. on account of the sectional as
pect of the committees. Mr.. Bigler gets the
Craftsmanship of Committee on Patents, and
Mr.. Lane that of engrossed Bills. The Dem
~ocratic Rule of the Senate is that the Chair
manship shall result from promotion, original
positions being graduated by seniority of ser
vice. This process gives the heads to thirteen
of The most important to the South-virtually
the whole organization of the Senate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23

Senator Pugh is spunking up a little. He
took Ivcrson of Georgia to task a few days
since for declaring that the Northern Democ-
racy were as corrupt and unreliable as the Re
publicans, saying if the Georgia Senator spoke
the sentiments of the Southern Democracy he
lPughl wished to know it before the meeting
of the Charleston Convention, and would know
it if questioning on his part would bring 1t
out. Iverson replied he was ready for the
questions of Pugh' and would answer them to
his hearts content, Pugh also complained
bitterly of the fact that Northern Senators
were excluded from the craftsmanship Of all the
important cofnmittees-a fact he fatty denied
When. Mr.. Dennison charged that such was the
case during the discussion held at Tihin
last fall, at which Pugh was. present
His protest was of no availhowever; the Senate
proceeded to reconstruct the committees about
as they, we're before, retaining the chairman
ship of l6 of the 22-the six on which
that post is assigned to Northern Senators be-
ing the least important on the list. Neither
Pugh nor Douglas have a craftsmanship, and
the latter showed his indignation by voting
against the committees as formed by the. eau
Gus. - .-..