davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
s. Z u ii e t o It .
OtapDleDn tn Demf1tblnnb.
0pn
Qouiie W WIbIba6.
3weite glbiDetlmn9.
Wa4 o.leOu II. 6Dnigins2nife.
Siebcntc6 Snb.
yapOleOn nnO NIer anSer in @rfnrt.
(8Ortfesuna.l

fBCrtfesun0.1
Rcmber9 perbaftet, nein treuer lieber 0fctiD
6era in @sf1brl tief Sddt idmer8li9
5ista, laste 6err Don Srlblnlr feierlid,
Ncmber9 1T nidt nlebr uerbaltet, er lit nidt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15

&c. Drteortbfr. Jtc. 10, necen 6lperteifr.
.iienDe Rofsans.r faDeu an Dti4sm .ia
gsr0eea pdBe bic Dsr III nIbms uMo aute sebonD,nno
c.toer S1nte neb ote bette AusDa pn SettG fe unD a.
)tee Strnot ees IA ia orr Rcrte aepsis mnen
Oas 9'lel IN au as bta lem te ense tet lea i'm Dit
ielpnitte Stabf fam oi bonoets NuspGra m 70,
w's p.r anabb en- netens ptObei mrreen
Mlr8 3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15

SIGbndfcDtneH. vddDnaetDlil. n.
Thomas hanks, praftuher Wiclhinilt.
Mcrb 5iablraBe, nabe 8alhmprslfraEe,
ma an 0ie 1r4tarsn 9isemataintn
Blshntr NDern5ep H. a. sRpbene tIr be Goeni..,aaG
erDen eenau al Der cetdn4no ssrtertiAt.
40. 0.trau&ts Rds smalNinSn mercsn sefauf ousaepe@
IeIt NIB vTfanft. Iu1S3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Ilinten, NSiIfplem &c.

]
Sa srlaube nttr, mene BrsunDe uab baS Dubium hbsr
gaNpt anf mea ausge3tfes AfUr Dpn etnfaen anf
DOppuftaten beBU9en BEN been 8atrttanten Deut0.
- 9s une Gneianbs) aufSeram su MAIDEN Serner bdtt
g Nes sprFa Fabt8: 8nen 0tOOOers Gplts peaters, pt'
% aur SDrten SaeetaGen aulperRaGen S@rctbeusI
~a'osr, SGr0Ut 3lnb6lt6sn q.
SOB g. s. Wl ever
~. ImpUrteur unb $abrttant, NO. a. Drattnr.,
tTtiUeH Der Urnde unb benz Gtntre Warlt. Baltimore
HU: Sitnten, 8u6fenic uaA Muftr ae semadt
mfeftrt Neparauren wsrben befeus tcfprat. Wlrs8.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
SO RI b I 81 a { t e n.
tsz1ASta9 0nlle Gta9 Salle
go III Slncrers nahe Brlttitr.,
ge9enlber oem 5lpOpermartt

nnter yeltuns uon Sobn Beter.
Dr untsetdnes rlIubt td fe,ue1 perebrteu treunteu
uno tenn DuDliium I'm aG9emeinn BITE
am ndtblt'n Woniag ben 10. 3anuar
moRnreaos Ste0trerG IGns rer bednaren no beettsn
uao DIRT f@oft tn ipem nsaeu RIelbe unD
nersr Gnr m aaae sur qsf i5en aeantme brnstn unr
DWelWelt NG NIT Der u:oe3fu5 bic ueue da
N hr@ grompte m runo tbs 4af1 artuus .swt aasges
SeNneie 5rtien uae % anfs ,eaJstDe en unr QtquOr)
mOres crwrrben iro.
SonOcrs mO hs Der uat rietGnste borauf aufmtrtIou
ma@n odB ntbt auetn bic 6rVnt 5aaes bid etIerne
oaltcns e6Onert n caOern bl6 be bes atsBars(
unc loon eta9erbt t Bar RDm NIT feaer pprre des
@affr' uno ellie SG iumie bic hDben unD beau mex
yer ammunss mmer far Sl4bs Wsrle uao br tr B.
Hoe sum Ia 3e einiloenbt 5ai bic Sta, 5aas ,u e.
atm Der eren pldBe fur &rooIana NAB atI.
erm Utr snusen Baltimore ND ben perOea.
Jn GER fnnng. rf StelerbalO Stas ne oem Tcks
tum mtf redr Sablre&. 5eIae tessrG cree mpiebt hV
btmfs6en 6o@a IT naspra
Sans, ,3mt @ a metz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Sim0er's y(1D= NC ateptnc.


iees in6 pte en,tsen Maihinen wrlItA I'M Stanbs
Rnb, allie Nabarbett Obne untyrtmtt6 Al psr :
ten alr Tarmer, sgCbnetpcr, GdmbmaCi)er, &Icicer
macberinen NriOatfamilten, DciOs s,aaarbe ~.
ben it ee Wel 2De tbe.-Dsr Jiefn-
@ewtnn betm tSsbrau& bsrftIbeR brtrdet
Gintamisno DOllarS per Sabr.
DteIeIben nb Gpe oltteS So NIB ia fa In alien
@seeb,n, Ia nen q bfr bt.rteben aleemetnen
Web.au@. Die tn baltimore Wew' yOrf, YGatepbia anb
DfDn DerferJten 6rrrCneoer bic Der Ae ppn fetnen
Serren- Danea-titfsl tsussa bW gOrsusns str
Nr6st berftIbe1.
llm unisr f& immsr mebr SrstBstrnbss GslAd tt tn
9aImrr better btre1b iu tOnuru baben mr. ben nsn nnD
sltsaAten eaoen IA
&c. l59 Dets s8altimcreltroBe
stnDmmen unb unre Madan Oortium 9ertauf aussentl.
03- a0tr tGosn ieS
nene Maldlnen fir SamiIien9ebrd gum
Brele prn $50 bis $7S,
wsIbe NIT Saum Sut Up ssdn, iOre DtsIen anOren
ra1erunJe zen bic WafplGe beet ddeDef lias
M Die eHuep @iapShntr, iEw III. 5lemDs, meIGe Ba
ttmOre Dsfaten fin tinsslaren no uns MGlGnrn naD
bertn ODerGtoAen antufeotR
Ssb2Sn 10. 9. 8rsbtrtd, @ssa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Bic spepers'iebe peubramerei. !.

~II1SN ItC. AOI OVIUtIHI &c. II.
Ote Afmcr tiamtttt Ooa % rtb unN GtnfuMennn Uru
ea6eeeer MIRO Gr ne 4a6pfS Daeres Naaer.
ptreS geieot, wel@e pOa Or 4btItpn, Ter NO bearn.
zen l"aluatce' abe hr semcnt Wurse Ser brabiGitat,
51ed IL, mot altiu ole unpe 8laQhe 1p,auahftt In
Ws'npett uns 8eunObet Ditles 8ats ia issea Sneer,
est taus u teween. bas tae ua0ttsstn 3attatsn vUn
patti 1't.l @ebtnOf &C. &C aa D'mslOrn ssnemmsn
cen un rem Sere stnen truSerlfheR WiaRt5u ec6tn
Sn uRerer Sraaert .e feinHen Qua Iit6.su
tSn Uerfe tDpn uns LEFT stmaIsD, 6OpeH, wrlGe IN
ben SsreniSsa Saarsn Gaaaba snr1sa AZ baben nb
dPbruifcht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Dr. Saafee
gpmpaunms, OSer Obreuesrummeln,

pdHenb fir pes Se6ebt unb Mlter etneeBt In Wtnuen
Or. tee Bet en Blutbum entbefr, msIGts
., d warJen Star" Dpu0mmen dbfcrtirt unb cbne 9lne
NenbunS oes Weders BITE Sebtraft NGges mieer breG
DR.. Saatse daR tauIenb 8eusntde enes Dprmmenen @r
fDees tetm 8arren bes 8rebs alter @eGw unb Site.
runsen, eln, 9eGpuaen unb ulen eber Nrt rbne Nn-
renbun8 bee Weaers pcrlegen. GIr bic Bebanbung bei
lesseaannten Rranfbeten bbdt tn Dr. Baasee eta befsn
Mrrangemnt pUr, beeIben nen belanoiaen Rotb
uno ietne fpeSiele Aufmet ffamteit erfOroeru.
Dr. Baa fee M elmer Der geihtdteln unb beriibmteaeu en-
eSt ltbenben Aet uub Gbtrureen en u fan In eber
eabt Der 9D anertnnnt. Nus an Dr. Bnafee abreirtes
3risfe lbenen 10 bete6lCen ub pSn iswreer Gnt-
fernung pele eaau bic Sdaeubett Rrantbet anoe.
ben prompt beanwUret wnb Oe patienten ittel
gprrespDnbsRsen TO 4 fentret beBan6e t..
Spre6ltunDen
ppn s l1tt Wfcreens bis 5 upr Radmtttaes
Or. Badfee,
SO. "a &erin9tpnfr. sritGen @barleS. i. Qtbertbar
9utl5lt Baltimore, Wlb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15

(MalsOn ailemande q franealsel
AZ stts', Haot 20lItba9. aa6 .rtlaxu D. ll,sa
Dd9Htaet, o1gtt mcrs.
HsIeHbg luc NpEB aa9tt nbcn eoArn la ne olf Sin
ane sGDsrtemmen rs Sepanoiune. oc teni Eub
Ats 0t pGoen ans sDez snnbs ps kaU
'aAh a9@ oer&orte gelpt ~eroea. pute tttat I'm EJ
spnHt ess Sae1 II tn aaen Apettfn ants 0sae nas tt
mpfoblt1 msrben. WI
&9-9fetienhe nnoen au iehsr o,unns sin.rIa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
6ep. g. Glpaa.

T6Q Geo. 9. @lp9g,
va g'O. 178 Neit 8altimOrelfraBe,
naBe St. @auIRr
ebenf bas pom aCm al Seldaf:spag So I3 GIN
4aIOsrrabe nan JtD 17o gDea- ae,rasa it,
no es tsbr einen srcHen unO sepdbItsn Sprrlb
Stelel, Sbub uno Daibltiefel
b5lt lowie aa BIS pDlnanOsfe Nort ren Yoa errex.
Olmen, Atnoers unb Xnaoen. Gube cite
rel nRe 5Gib htefel. uppers, welne aus bsm beheu
tmportrea Ssbr unb StO gr&ai ten, pJu ben De en-
Nrbeittrn semdGt ab @r psrtauft eeluen btus unD
btetSfr ais ae en anbsrcs WeiGdftn bsstr Stabt.
3Ommf une ifbt sa@ msn Eager an. Der Giusans CUR
@eiter- Jabrid TIT In 8antlane.
Ny- aae 8f llngs wer en- prompt beicret Wlrss.3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15

NaG p.riOnGer @inF@t SIN tH 3u Ser utbsraeuaun ae.
omm.n ca Dnss rs'fUe ea8erbier mac cen arunea
@eait0otl tGtn nIHaolasen Serrant Hap Ore.
3s.f.na Tanot pnr6f O,tse an sluts DOa qua.
u dten edgtr ie, were IN m UtoenDar perfdtre.
otn eema1t Ot be age Aaaahs taaoet re uaIitcI
uno Rtnbet Gee Barts wenss aueIn ppn WlalI UNI
~ plea gebrIut IT. AIs a Di1grt e Oftl int unk
IN olet Butn ale mIsnfarfs DeS elrilaenrss vne
tpni@ee bar ec 1ier Btvbn <rtp bic oQae-
melRe &mpttplanB. Sames H. @tiItDns ". u
IebrI. 3nt 0htm,t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
@ierbfauerel,

Ax1&s Wterhf auerel.
- Der HntcetDnle Oer.aa,. IVA iesl an TN eSrOsen
E~oas oeRe Sa8ernter. 1eheiuneen UerDen prompt
uuSBeIuPrt. 0ep. Hot.
nm WpIo MnnA
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Momts Patent ohio Thresher,

Inc SUBSCRIBERS have now ready several hundred Of the
above excellent machines. Wherever these Months
Threshers have beeh introduced, il is we'll known that
they are altogether uneQualled; and. there fore, as ma
ny first class references can be furnished as may be re-
Quired. They are built Of 4, 6, S, and 10 z orse capaci-
ty, and every machine is run several hours and thor
oughly tested in all ITS parts, before leavin,g our facto-
ries.
We have also now ready for delivery S0R0 HUM ST.
GAR CANE MILLS. of the must approved patterns, and
alsOal the necessary apparatus for the Dome site Man
ufacture Of Sugar and Syrup. We are now p- epared TO
supply our customers with Mills Of the most eff sient
operation, at prices in St. Louis as low as in Cincinnati.
Descriptions Of these Mills and Apparatus, also a Trea-
tise on Sorghum Sugar Cane, and on Sugar, and Syrup
making, viii be c~heerfuIly forwarded to all applicants.
As our farmers are fast learning the easy an large
profits Of raising hay for market, we are now making
ready to supply the demand for a large number OF those
we'll established Dederick's Parallel Lever Horst pow
eT Hay Presses.
We manufacture aud have constantly for sale tho fol-
lowing highly approved Machines;
SeIby's Patented Premium Grain Drill; the eels bra
ted Kentucky Harvester; Atkins Self-raking Reaper (;
Pages & Child's Portable Saw Mills, Portable Flour *
Grist Mills; Mill Machinery, and stationary Steam En-
gines, and Boilers and fixtures
Orders respectfully solicited; and pamphlets with
prices, terms and full descriptions c~heerfully furnished
gratuitously-
St. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine Biz
die streets, st, Louis, No.
CLARE RICHARDSON & Co,
noIv1 Proprietors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27


The subscriber Is she inventer and patentee Of The
above celebrated machine and has Manufactured them
for over twenty years and is pneparet this season to
furnish either eight Of teR-hOEse machines, hirty-tVO-
inch cylinder, with all his now improvements, geared in
fourdistinct ways, viz. beye. geir-neW Improvement,
spur gear-shOrt belt, long belt. This celebrated ma
chiDe- in ordinary grain wheat, oats, barley, rye, will
thresh and clean ready I u market from 800 TO 500 bush
els OF wheat a day, on from 1900 bushels OF oats OF bar
ley, and Is without a rival in the country. This morse
Power, known as the Do1ble Pinhon Power, is the only
one in the eountry OF the kind, and for strength, dura-
bility and ease Of draugEi cannot be surpassed in the
country.
The truck wagon for han ing the machines are gagged
to run on the WIDE track with large wheels, and can be
used for farm purpOsea if required. The Equalizer for
thoroughly regulating the desught Of the horses so that
one horse cannot do any more than another, nor any
less, and saves all strain OF the machinery The bag
ging apparatus is q new inv ntiOn, attached TO the ma
chine for bagging the grain a. it comes from the cleener,
and saves one hand; besides avoids all disputes between
thTeShers and farmers.
The Straw Stacker made by me for piling the straw.
are made Of any length and an. the best known for thai
purpose.
All repairs for Separator or Horse Powers furnished
at the shortest notice.
For prices, terms, sc, address HIRAM A. PITTS.
nOIVI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
summer and ram Planting.

vIni
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Delaware Crane vines.

A very fine stock OF the True Delaware Vines, IN
pots, or transplsnted from open ground; also layers
from large bearing vines, all stre ng and we'll rooted,
ready for delivery in the fall. Price 50 TO So. Also.
logan. Rebecca, Diana, Union VILLAGE, Concord Hartford
Prolific, and other new varieties, selected vines, 81 to
81. The present season has been vary favorable to the
growth Of the vine aud with increaS4 d. facilities for pro-
p~agatiOn, my vines are much hner u an I have ever be-
fore offered. My Deiawares are pt Opagafed directly
from the original riRe and bearing descenGGnts. aud
are Of course genuine. 1t is well km wn that spurious
vines have been sold for the genuine, in various parts
Of the country, and it IS also believed these vines have
exercise too much caution in obtaining the Delaware
from a reliable source. Gee. W CAMPBELL,
ii delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
ATmOEd'S Combined Grinding MILE
Corn and Cob CrusheT, and
Corn Shelter,

Three valuable machines in Ole! This Is a new in
veniiOn, and one that is well worthy the attention Of
the public, the farming portion in particular combin-
alton has been pronounced by those who have the Mil
in use 70 one Of the best ever made, and the great val
ne Of this combination will be readily seen when the
fact is considered that each machine makes a necessity
Shelter, and Shelter for a Mill, etc.
Being adapted to the use OF the farmer, by horse
power, as a farm implement it scarcely has an equal in
value.
1t is also adapted to steam and water or wind power.
It is capable Of grinding from i've to ten bushels per
hour, requiring from Two to three horse power, accord,
ing TO the quantity and quality of the work done.
It grinds sufficiently fine forfamily use, making a SUI
perior article Of Meal, leaving it round and lively,
which is Indispensable for light bread or pudlings.-
Every one Will be astonished at the difference in this
respect in favor of the meal made in this Mill compar-
ed with that made in any stone mill. They have only
10 make the trial TO be convinced.
1t Will shell fifty to sixty bushels per hour, and will
grind and she'll at the same time.
It will crush fifteen to twenty bushels Of corn and
cob per hour, and it will crush and grind at the same
n is light and portable, weighing thre hundred pounds
and occupying a space Of less than two feet by three
feet.
rae grinding surfaces are very durable, being made Of
iron as hard as hacdened cast steel, and when worn out
/ eau be replaced without the aid Of a mechanic. at the
/ triding cost Of one dollar ard fifty cents, thus overcom-
ing entirely the great objection 10 iron mills. Particu-
lar attention Is called 10 this feature in the Mill, as
The difficulty Of replacing grinding surfaces in Iron
mills when worn out as an objection to them that has al
WAYS been urged with great force. and has had the effect
to prevent thousands from purchasing, who otherwise
would be glad 10 do SO. That objection is entirely done
away with this mill.
. Miliers will do we'll TO examine this Mill, there be-
ing no doubt that they will find it for their interest to
aGop5 il for a feed mill, as the grinding surfaces are re-
/ placed at a much less cost than is required TO keep a
Stone Mill in order, to say nothing Of the great saving
in power and cost of Mill.
An examination Of this mill is earnestly solicited, as
it must be seen in operation TO be fully understood and
appreciated.
Cards of direction are attached to each mill, which
will enable any one to set up and operate them without
further instructions.
State and county rights for sale on reasonable terms
Price of mill complete SO. For particulars inquire
OF +. RAWSON No. IS Cass street, or address G.
SHEPARD, Postofice, Box, 1863, Chicago, III.
uOIVl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
"They went and told the Sexton,
And the Sexton tOlled the Bell"

Some mischievous fellows alarmed
some of our citizens terribly, the other
night, by ringing furiously the Presbyte-
nan Bel, ava in the wee hours, when
Morpheus had-or ought to have had
possession of all the inhabitants. Don't
DO 50, boys; recollect the boy and wolf.
fire might occur some night, and the
good people not turn out-think you was
tOolin' 'em. Throw good eggs"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
DOUGLASS Sugar Mills.

Douglass Brothers have made arrangements for man
ufacturing TO an unlimited extent their SOrgho or Far
meTs' Portable Sugar Mills, will be prepared to suPPly
the demand however large, and will also he prepared
TO I'll all orders for douglass and CoOper's Portable fur
mace and Sugar EvapOrato-.
our Mills took the first Premium "a Silver Medal) at
the United states Agricultural Fair at S~andusky, conten-
ding with the Mills of Hedges, Free Co. of Cincinnati
and H. J. Cox Of Hamilton county, Ohio, also the first
Premium at the Northwestern Virginia Agriculture
held at Wheeling, Va, and at numerous County
Fairs in Ohio.
PRICES-SeO, $50. 500. $i25 and upwards. Price o.
Furnaces and EvaporatoIs, $50 to 500.
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on application.
All orders addressed to the undersigned will be prompt
IL attended IT,. 6 BROTHERS,
ZanesCille, Ohio.
HUGH THOMAS DOUGLAS, General Agent,
vInl Mt. Vernon, DO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27

0 II A. KENNICOTT, at the Grove Nursery, West
Northfeld, Ill, will have ready for delivery at the
right time:
Bulbs. especially Tulips, at the low rate Of So pei
100. and $40 per NJ for large roots:
Strawberries, Of all the most approved varieties
from s. 10 81 per " for most; a few sorts, like Wilson'S
Albany. higher. TO 40 cents per foot, according to varie-
ty and fOrm-average % cents, and are safe TO plant il
August ard September.
Fruit Trees, especially Peaches. in good variety.
Small Fruis.-Currants, Houghton Gooseberry, Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, SC, much lower than ever offered
before.
Ornamental Trees. Roses and other Hardy Shrubbery,
in great variety and abundance; and 10 600 small q
large plants Upright HOneysuckies. Lilacs, Spireas
Deutzia Scabra, Prim. &c, at from 81 TO $40 per hun
dred.
safely packed Tor distant transportation and as a rule
most things sold at about ten per cent, less in autumn
than Spring. nolvl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
7. r. Fisher

Is our authorized agent in Nebraska,
Missouri and Iowa, both for the .AdUsr-
t'ser and Farmer. He is now canvassing
this county, collecting and soliciting sub
Scribers. We hope he may with
encouragement. Those who are in ar
fears must pay up, and those who are
not taking the .Adrertiser or Farmer
ought to take one or both. We need
Your aid friends, in sustaining our pa
pers. Let US have il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
The RlghtWOrd IN fbe RIrht Place;

ia the hl8ub EI4GCs
New Pocket Dictohary and Refer
ence Book; Embracing Extensive Col
leetions of Synonyms, Technical terms.
A~bbreviations, and Foreign Phrases
Chapters on Wiring for the Press,
Punctuation, and Proof Reading and
other Interesting and Valuable Inform
etlon. By the author of "How tc
Write" "How to Talk" etc. Price
90 cents.
This volume contains the essence Of
threefor four heavy works condensed into
a size and form, adapting it to the Desk
or the Pocket, and afforded at a price
which brings it within the reach of ALL
We hazard nothing in p~ronouncing it al
most indispensable to the writer and
speaker. In short. this work should be a
universal pocket and desk companion
Sent by mail, TO any address. on receipt
Of the price, by Fowler & Wells, SOS
Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Mistakes mar Occur.

We have been transcribing our Sub
scription Books within the pasttwo weeks
and it is quite likely some names may &C.
cidentally miss being placed upon the
book. If such should occur, and any one
or more fail to receive the AdUertiSer
will they please notify US Immediately
that we may correct the mistake?
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Mnre New Goods.

- steamers Asa NllguS and Emile
ht up and put of IN immense guam
goods for several of our business
on Saturday last.
ropoRE HILL, always on hand to
the 'goOd people" with every de-
e article, has quite outdone himself
IN the necessities and tastes Of his
ners. He is bound not to be behind;
! head the list. Go right along in
rry now, all of you, and lay in your
er supplies. Theodore himself, or
4, or Robert. or Louis, will find time
bit upon You, according to Hoyle."
Il J. MARTIN s. Co. have received
ional supplies than those noticed last
and they have secured the SER
of Rainey, the well known and po-
clerk. "Piieh in" everybody.
Av1D SEIGEL, at the Baltimore
hing Store, has also received stacks
ew Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C.,
He'll sell upon the principle of
all profits and quick returns" for he
Is to make up as quickly as possible
loss in consequence of the rascally
res who carried off a lot of his goods
other night.
h. T. Den, the enterprising, goa
b shoe merchant, has just returned
B St. Louis with just a little the larg-
and best stock of Boots and Shoes
opened above ST. Joseph. Some of
most comfortable and durable winter
5 we have seen anywhere, are at
Is, and can be had at remarkably low
res. All kinds Of work made to
er.
IosrrH SCHIIrz, the Jeweller and
ller in Clocks, Watches, &C., has a
stock of Clocks Of alnos; every i'm
nable pattern and price, and warrant
10 regulate the sum-" if necessary.
IhOugh Joe's business is mostly "on
y he sells for cash, or "rocks," which
sr is most convenient.
3. J. HEYDcEN, as we have before no.
b, has opened out a fresh and superior
bck Of Groceries, Provisions, Choice
quOrs, Preserved Fruits, Confectiona-
Is, &C., &C., in Lushbaugh & Carson
Ia Banking House, Main Street
Ferything is as meat and clean as a new
about his establishment. Read his
lvertisement, and call around.
'LUsHBApcH s. Carson are Agent:
! the U. S. Express Company, the mos
liable in the country; also for the
Fire Insurance Company. Ev.
h citizen ought to have his property in.
red, and the Hartford is as good as car
! found.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Probate Notice.

whereas application has been made to the Probate
Court Of NemAha County, Nebraska Territory, by viii.
liam Hoblitzeli. Administrator OF the estate Of Mary
Simpson, late % Nemaha county, deceased, for the sale
Of certain real property in order To obtain means to-de-
fray the expenses Of administering said Estate notice is
hereby given T. all concerned, that Saturday the 18Th
day Of November, 1859, is the day appointed for hearing
said application before the Probate Court, Of Nemsha
County, Nebraska Territory, at 10 O'Clock A. N, at my
Office in Brownville ia said county, when and where
all persons interested may attend and show cause why
authority for the said sale may not be granted.
r.. J. WHITNEY, Probate Judge.
October 9Th, 1859. 6w-f$7
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
A GARD.

To P-RE-EMPToRS AND OTHERs-Persons who may
hereafter desire the services Of the undersigned, and
Associates. viii please send to me-
ist. a description of the land in contest,
Cd. The time when the cases are tried at the local Of
fees; hOW decided; and When sent up.
81. A copy OF the evidence taken.
PATENTS-When Patents are wanted, the Certificates
must be seat to me. The cost Of obtaining patents is
only $40.
BY complying with the above, much time will be
saved, and the business can be better attended to.
JOHN A. R
Washington City, September, IS, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
Improvements.

DR.. A. S. HOLIDAY has the lumber
) the ground, and is preparing to erect
new business house on the corner of
'Iain and First streets, next to the old
Eemaha Valley Bank building.
J. w. MIDDLETON, the saddler, has
Aised and partly enclosed a new shop on
Main street, between Front and First
Streets. On we 90.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
The Mails! The MaIIs!!

What is the matter with our mail route
from here TO Rock Port? 1t amounts to
just nothing at all, lately. Scarcely any
matter reaches here by that route; al
most all our matter from east and south
coming by way of Council Bluffs and
Omaha, and is old enough TO vote by the
time we get il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-27
HeEett & Thomas.

See the card of McGary, Hewett &
Thomas in our advertising columns. OF
AIcGary and Hewett we need say moth
ng; they have already established them
selves in this community. Mr.. Thomas
comes among US with the very best of re-
concentrations, and in his short residence
has thus far given corroborative evidence
of legal proficiency and good citizenship.
May the new firm flourish.