davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
ChesS RnnLf

nORPHYS GAMES OF CHESS, and Frere's Prob
lcTa Tournament, Containing alIof Morphy's most
interesting games Of Chess, played in Europe and
America Also, forty original chess problems,
never before published. composed by the most CeIe-
brated masters Price jOcis. Sent free of postage,
on receipt Of the price. A liberal discount 10 the
trade. Address
T. w. STRONG, Publisher,
9S Nassau ST. New York.
Inlv IL 1870
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
Two Bav Mares in Charge

On Monday the 9th of June, 1859, two men
passing by the names of James Hamilton and VIM.
johnson, stopped at the BrownviHe Housein Brown
vile, n. Z. having with them two large dark bay
mares. On the 29th the men left BrOwnville leaving
the animals at the City Livery Stable. They stated
before leaving that they haG taken up the horses on
Salt Greek between the two Blues, thinking them to
be estrays. The mares are yet at the City Livery
Stable in B rownvilIe, where the owners can get them
by calling proving property aud paying all charges
connected with their keeping unless called for
within sixty days from this date, they will be held
at auction to the highest bidder.
WIN. R0SSELL.
r. T. RANEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28

The St, Mary, on her last trip down,
had on board SO, 900 in gold dust.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
NleeS Hnnd.Hnnk.

CONTAINING elementary Instruction, the Laws Of
Chess, fifty select game-by ths-arst players, ending
of games, and the defeat Of sthe Muzio Gambit. -
Also, ~thirty-one Of the choicest problems. By ThOs.
Frere. Price so cents. A liberal discount to the
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
Dwelling House For Rent.
DWELLING HOuse Tor Rent.

Il undersigned will rent on liberal terms, 20 a
prompt anc careful tenant, the most Clmm5dlg1s, ellie
CANT aud elligibiy situated dwelling house 10 tie cityo
Brownyllle-an excellent cistern. aIl neces sary OUT
houses, and q fine garden with all The vegetables ~ The
premises D.. L. McGARY.
May 10. uCf7-g
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28

E-Subscrip;ions received for any length Of time
UOR enc month TO twelve. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28

THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
HOadley & Muir has this day been dissolved by
MUTUAL consent.
Tn having accounts against the said firm viii
please present them Prepayment, and those indebted
viii please make payment TO either q. the late drm.
LCTHER HOADLEY.
ROBT. V.MUfE.
June LIST, so. 49-tE
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28

LANDS ENTERED
AND Wurrants Located by
J. NcCONIHE, Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
Notice

This is O. forward all prr-sf a-aIH, tarboEss
or trusting Max BaumgaTtucr. my husband, pu.mY
account, as he has mistresed % dleff me without.
cause, and I viii pay ne 3rsfs y Dbl. contracting.
NARY BAUMGARrNER. %
May3Oth, SO. I'D
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
HOYle,S Games.

A NEW EDITION, edition e noraciBz All the most NOD
ern modes Of play, and the rules practiced at the
present time i'll Chess, BILLIARDS, Whist, Draughts,
and all other popular Comes. WIKI sixteen games
adapted to the new Yam zee NotfonS cards. Edited
by 7. FRERE. Price il. paper covers, scots, neatly
bound in cloth 75cts. Sent Treeb postage on receipt
Of the price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28

U. s. Express Co.
We are again under obligations to the
Z. S. Express Co. for late papers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28

!. Erastus E. Parker, County Clerk 81 Nemaha Coun-
ty, NebTask Territory, do hereby certify that the fore
gplng is a true statement Of the hhaiial condition Of
~ said county at this dade, IS witness my
c hand and the Impress q the seal Of said
county, at my ch1ce in Br0Wnville, this
49, Sth day Of july A. D. I6s.
E E. PARKER, County Clerk.
Brownville, July II. 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
Lost

ON the Sd Of June, in the vicinity or within two
or three miles Of Br0WnyiIle, on the Nebraska City
road, a Clasp Pocket Book; containing about twenty
dollars. Any person finding and leaving the same
For further description inquire at this Office.
BrowaviIIo, june 9th. 1859. SOFT
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
Total,
Territory Of Nebrasta, County Of NemGha.

Which deducted from the amount OF expen-
ditures leaves the amount Of iudehte1aess
at this date July LIST 1857
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
BLANNS

For Sale al this Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-28
AN EXHTRrT

OF the Receipts and Expenditu a ~ ks... County.
Nebraska Territory, from fh' Ist ds = Tsiv, ED.
1857 TO the lst day Of July, an fese
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30

tempted to change its position, and aban-
don the literal and traditional compromises
of the Constitution. As true and up-
right citizen, who loves his cOuntry's we'll
kept faith as he does his own private hon
or, Mr. Bates opposes the attempt of South
ern fanatics to make slavery overleap its
original rights, limitations and relations to
other property of the Union.
Inasmuch as the entire Democratic par
ty of the Free States are as decidedly op-
posed as even the Republican party, to the
extension of slavery over territory now free,
it is quite evident that Congress- will never
intervene to protect slave property in the
Territories. Such being the fact, those
Southern men who object to Mr.. Bates as
a slavery restrietionist, might well ask
themselves whether more of honor OF ad-
vantage is gained by asking what cannot
be had, and submitting to the fatal neces-
sity Of denial and defeat; or asking only
that the present limits, privileges and guar
lntees Of slavery be maintained, and obtain
ne it with the cheerful and hearty concur
'enee of nine-tenths of all parties of the
Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30

One-half less, and the tonnage for usefu
purposes greatly increased. There would
be about twenty-five acres of deck floor.
1t should be built in dock constructed
for the purpose where water could be let in
to float it, and where it could 60 frequent
ly for examination and repairs. A line of
warehouses on each side with machinery
worked by the engines of the vessel could
load and unload very rapidly.
Compared with other vessels and their
work, its expenses would be moderate, be-
cause voyage across the Atlantic being
accomplished in day and half, the time
drumming the engines would be less than if
they had to run ten or eleven days, and the
work accomplished would be enormously
greater.
Its size, strength and velocity, would
make it irresistible by ordinary vessels of
war. Cannon shot would glance unharm-
lngly from its very oblique sides; during its
approach it would be directed with the
precision of rife, and its blow would di-
vide the largest line of battle ships as easi-
ly as broad axe would an apple.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
WHOLE NO. 2252.

them ike herd of Buffalo. Let the
work once begin, and 1 do not know that
the House would hold me very long. Give
me five millions of dollars, and / would
undertake to do it myself Although 1 do
not know how to set a single squadron in
the field, could not men to do it
Slavery should pour itself abroad without
restraint, and find no lilait but the South
ern Ocean. The Camanehes should no
longer hold the richest mines of Mexico
Every golden image which had received
the PROCLAMATION of false worship, should
soon be melted down to good American ea-
giles, l would cause as much gold to cross
the Rio del Norte as the mules Of Mexico
could carry; aye, and would make better
use of it, too, than any lazy, bigoted priest
hood under heaven .'-
When you thus boasted that You and
your booted loafers' would overrun the
troops of the United States like herd of
Buffalo, if the Government sent them to
arrest your invasion Of neighb6rriing na-
lion, at peace with the United States, did
Fou not pledge yourself to commit treason?
Was it not by the murder of unofending
'lcxicans thatyou expected to advance these
schemes Of avarice and ambition? What hu-
nanity had you for Mexican mothers and
'abcs. whom you proposed to make ehildless
md fatherless? And for,what purpose was
his wholesale massacre to take place? Not
o right the wrongs Of any oppressed class,
lot to sustain any great principles Of JUS
ice, or Of freedom; but merely to enable
Slavery to pour itself forth without res
-a;ut.' at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
dDoetrg.
WHEN YOU AND 1 WERE YOUNG.

When the stars of love were shining
In the golden summer eve,
A Maiden, softly smiling
On the garland she did weave,
Stood in the dewy light;
Nor watched the coming night;
For the star of love shone bright
When you and were young.
And the gentle smile grew softer,
And the fingers idly wove,
For she knew the voice beside her
Had no other tone than love,
And the happy tears would rise
In the maiden's pleasant eyes,
As she looked into the skies,
When you and 1 were young.
Long years have east their shadows
Since you and 1 were young,
But the untried love 1 pledged thee
Is pure as when it sprung,
And thy wrinkled brow as fair,
And thy pleasant eyes as clear,
And thy loyal heart as dear,
AS when you and were young.
The sun is fast departing,
And the autumn leaves are sere,
And the wintry twilight gathers
On the silver of thy hair.
But hold thy hand in mine,
And the star Of love will shine
In the darkness, till the time
When We reach the Happy Cline,
And We again are young.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
MRS. CHILD'S LETTER 20 GOV.
WISE.

Mrs. Lydia Maria Child wrote to Gov.
Wise of Virginia, asking the privilege of
nursing John Brown, and the Governor an
swers, giving unwilling consent and read
ing her a political and moral lecture. From
Mrs Child's answer to Gov Wise, We ex-
tract the following
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
mfstflIa
"DON'T''
BY 7. S. ARTHUR.

"IOu are sober this evening" said Mrs
Landell to her husband. 81 hope nothing
has gone wrong during the day."
Mr.. Landcll, who had been sitting with
his eyes upon the floor, silent and abstract
ed for some moments, reused himself at
these words of his wife, and looking up at
her, smiled in forced way, as he answer
cd
"0h, no; nothing at all has gone wrong" :"
Don't you feel well?''
The voice of Mrs Landcll was Just sha-
ded with concern.
"Well enough in body, but not as COM
Portable in mind as 1 desire"
Then something has gone wrong" said
the wife, her manner troubled.
Nothing more than usual, replied Mr..
Landell. The forced smile faded away
from his countenance Mrs. Landell sigh
cd.
Than usualI'' She repeated his words
looking with earnest inquiry into her hus-
bands face. Then she added in tender
manner
bring home your trouble, dear. Don't
hide anything. Let me share with you
the good and i'll of life DOyOu not know
that hearts draw nearer in suffering than
they do in JOY"
"Bless your kind heart, Alicc.' said Mr.. |
Landell, a broad smile creeping over his
face as he caught her round cheeks between
his hands and kissed her. There isn't
anything in the case SO serious as all that
comes to. I'm not going te fail in busi-
ness; haven't lost anything worth speaking
about; haven't cheated anybody and don't
intend to; it's only this hasty, impulsive
temper of mine that is always leading me
to say or do something that leaves sting"
The cloud passed from the face of Mrs.
LandelL
"YOu will overcome that in time, Ed
ward"
81 can't sec that l make any progress.
yesterday spoke sharply to one of my ,
-oung men, when mild reproof would
ave been more just and of more salutary
fleet. He is sensitive, aud my words ,
Iurt him severely. The shadow that re-
NAMED on his face all day was my perpet- :
al rebuke and 1 felt it long after the sun 4,
rent down. My punishment was greater
han his. But the lesson of yesterday did
ot suffice. This morning 1 was betrayed
1to captious language, and wounded the
anne young man, and threw him off his
uard so much so that he answered me with
,eling This l regarded as impertinence, =
nd threatened to dismiss him from nv -.
srvice if he dared venture a repetition of .
is language. When feeling subsided and !.
lought became clear again, saw that =
ld been wrong and felt UNHAPPY about it !
Ter since. l wish that had more self .
'ntrol: that / could bride my tongue .,
hen feeling it suddenly spurred. But l.
mperament and long INDUCED habits are,
yainst me-
Mrs Landell encouraged and soothed
er husband, and so won his mind away
ON its selfreproaches.
On the next morning as lIr. Landell
as leaving for his store, his wife looked
, at him, and with meaning, said to
nj
Don't"
There was the slightest pcroeptible warn
g in her tone
Don't WHAT" Mr. Landell seemed III
tie puzzled.
"Don't forget yourself"
"ohl" Light broke in upon his mind
Thank you, will not;'' and he went
rth to meet the trials of the day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
HEAD WORK II FARMING.


1t is surprising how much muscular Ia
Dor is wasted every year, which might be
saved, or better directed. This is true in
all kinds Of business, and not the least in
farming. For instance; how many far
mers toll on, year after year, with fseanty
Or imperfect implements of husbandy.-
The modern improvements, which save
much labor, and 10 the work cheaper and
better, they VIII have nothing to do with.
Improved varieties of seed, they hold to be
almost without Exception, huInbugs. Drain
ing and subsoil plowing are ranked in the
same eatalogue-they are labor lost; but
manuring cold, wet lands. and plowing late
in summer a few inches deep, gathering
scanty erops-tAis is not labor lost Ro-
tation of crops, and manurins lands with
reference to the grain or roots to be grown
on them, they consider something Ike
bock-farming-a very dangerous thing.
.aa."
We never could see why farmers, should
not think for themselves, and be able to
give satisfactory reason for every process
they undert:ke. We never could see wLy
they should not endcavor to improye-n in all
farming operatiOns-to learn the very best
way of do everything. and then to,doit so.
1t is told of certain batkwoods farmer.
who had not yet found time to clear the
stumps from Lis fields. that his boys COM
planned bitterly of their troubles in plow-
ing and narrowing; theold fashionetla'arag'
troubled them by its freduent
'ycrturnings while plunging among the
'tumps, and needing to be set right side up
1t every few rods. 'BOys!' said theenpged
armer one day, take that harrowzoFer to
he blacksmith, and tell him to make al
he teeth twice their present length, and
harp at both ends, and we'll see what
hat'll dOl' The thing was done. the teeth
low pointed both ways, Ike those ofa rc-
-Olving rake. Gee up, Bin; now % aFong,'
'ut, father, it has upset again, as bad as
efore.' Never mind. boy s 60 right
head, it will work well either side up
zee, now. what comes from little think
ng' And sure enough it did work, and
be field was narrowed in spite of the
tumps. We might have selected more
ignifcd example of the use of head-work.
ut this hOmely story viii answer our pur-
ose.
In the matter Of rotation Of crops, there
need of forethOught and management
,me farmers neglect to manure largely.
,cause of its expensiveness; they woull
le to under-drain more extensively, anil
subsoil plow their lands, if these things
i not cost more time, labor and money
an they think they can spare,g But it
sts no more to follow a good system Of
tation of crops than it does to carry ona
IN without any such plan, Yet such
stem may bring the farmer thfee-fold
eater and better erop2 Nor in divisins
;h plan, has he got to depend entirely
his own experience or sagaeity. Books
j agricultural journals arc at hand. con-
ming the result of other mems expert
C, and all he has to DO is to adopt such
ormation to the wants Of his own case.
very little head-work Of this sort lxoald
! well. 4.,si. ,.,.-4 ,s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30

SEEDING PorAroEs-N. J. T, Merri-
man, of Burton, Gcauga county, has new
kind of Potato, styled as above, which he
tecOmmends very highly, both for its keep
Jug qualities and productiyeness. This
year they have yielded on his farm at the
rate of $40 bushels to the acre. He says
they will never rot, and they are the best
eating potato in the world He has left a
bushel with the officers of, the Lake Coup-
ty Agricultural Socicty.-Panesri7s Id
rertiSsr. ss va -. ,..,, 49,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30

Mrs. Lydia Maria Child wrote to Gov.
Wise of Virginia, asking the privilege of
nursing John Brown, and the Governor an
swers, giving unwilling consent and read
ing her political and moral lecture. From
Mrs Child's answer to Gov. Wise, We ex-
tract the following
SHE THINKS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE SHOULD
BE SAUCE FOR TIE GANDER.
In your civil but very diplomatic reply
to my letter, you inform me that l have
constitutional right to visit Virginia, for
peaceful purposes, in common with every
citizen of the United States. l was per-
fectly well aware that such was the theory
Of constitutional obligation in the Slave
States; but l was also aware of what you
omit to mention viz: that the Constitution
has, in reality, been completely and sys-
tematically nullifed whenever it suited the
convenience or policy of the Slave Power.
Your constitutional Obligation, for which
you profess so much respect, has never
proved any protection to citizens of the
Free States who happened to have black,
brown, or yellow complexion; nor to any
white citizen whom you even suspected of
entertaining opinions opposite to your own,
on question Of vast importance to the tenn
pOral welfare and moral example Of our .
common country. This total disregard of
obligation has been manifcs
ted not merely by the Lynch law of mobs
in the Slave States, but by the deliberate
action of magistrates and legislators. What
regard was paid to constitutional Obligation
in South Carolina, when Massachusetts
sent the Hon. Mr. Hoar there as an envoy.
On a purely legal errand? Mr.. Hetlrick,
Professor of Political Economy in the Uni
versity of North Carolina, had constitu-
:ional right to reside in that State. What
'egard was paid to that right when he was
lriven from his home, merely for declaring
hat he considered Slavery an impolitic sys-
elm. injurious to the prosperity Of States? ?
What respect for constitutional rights was
manifested by Alabama, whena bookseller
n Mobile was compelled to fec for his life,
,ccause he had, at the special request Of
ONE of the citizens, imported few copies
f a novel that everybody was curious to
cad? Your own citizen, Mr.. Underwood,
ad constitutional right to live in Vir-
inia, and vote for whOmsoever he pleased.
What regard was paid to his rights, when
C was driven from your State for declaring d
imself in favor of the election of Fremont >
Tith these, and multitude of other exam IL
les before your eyes, it would seem as if u
le less that was said about respect for s.
institutional obligation at the South, the Il
,tter Slavery is, in fact, an infringe o
ent of law, and adhcres to no law, save p
T its own purposes of oppression.
". wIsE's CHICKENS HAVE COME HOME TO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
GOVERNMENT CHAPLAINS.

There has been mnch discussion upon
this subject for two or three years past,
and undoubtedly will be taken up by Con.
gress this session, especially the subject re.
lating to chaplains in the navy. Since the
of the Government two hun
drcd and ffty-six Chaplains have been ap-
pointed by the Government, distributed
among the various denominations as fol-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30

rs now filed with ample stocks, and
Il repiets with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
MINGS and most desirable coIors ior painting blinds
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
EOCST.

You accuse Capt John Brown of 'whet-
ting knives of butchery for the mothers,
sisters. daughters and babes of Virginia;
and you inform me of the we'll known fact
that he is arraigned for the crimes of muir
der, robbery. and treason L viii not here
stop to explain why l believe that old hero
to be no criminal, but martyr to princi-
pies which he sought to advance by meth
ods sanctioned by his own religions views,
though not by mine. Allowing that Capt
Brown did attempt scheme in which mur-
der, robbery, and treason were, to his own
involved, l do not see how |
Governor Wise can consistently arrain him |
for crimes he has himself commended
You have threatened to trample on the
and break the Union, if ma
iority of the legal voters in these COnfeder-
lted States dared to elect a President unfa-
vorable to the extension of Slavery. Is
not such proof of premeditated treason?
In the Spring of 1912, you made speech
n Congress, from which l copy the fol
owing:
'0ncc set before the people of the Great
Valley the conquest of tie rich Mexican
Provinces, and you might as well attempt
o stop the wind, this Government might
end its troops, but they would run over
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-30
@ O M Esss
BARNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

rs now filed with ample stocks, anG
Il replete with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
MINGs and most desirable cOIOrs painting blinds
Barnum intendsto supply Paints
Oils, varnish, &C.. inclusive of A. No. J. Tip Top. E1
ira Zinc Dry and in Oil also superior quality ground
in White Yarnish, for Parlor
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
jobbng rates. and de6es competition to marts outside
ofNev York, and he herewith sends his compliments
to dealers that he is prepared duplicate the prices
of Nov York Houses, including the transportation
only those classes of goods where it fo-ms great
per centum of the cost. Now hand and shortly to
arrive-uOes, scythes sickIes (not Daniel,) scythe
Stones, Rubbers. Rifles, Rakes. Knives and Forks,
Springs, White Lead, and Oil.
BARNUM keeps fresh stock of
sADDLERY. Notice this ye who want to buy goods
low; Harness Trimmings sold low-Patent Leather
sold iov-Brass Bands sold low-Carriage Trimmings
and Moss sold low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
Five B.rre Shooters Rifle BarreIls Locks. Triggers
and general lot of Gun Trimmings.
BARNUM would make further
mention Of the saddlery trade by remarktng that he
has laid his of that class Of goods from
the head dealers and importers and he will sell
thing in that line at lowest rates.
- BARNUM invites attention to his
Gard herewith anexed:-