davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
81 Court, August Term, 1859.

In the action. Brnj Chadbourne vs.. In.
habitants OF Fryeburg, reported on trial last
week. tho jury rendered verdict Tor De-
PENDANTS.
Benjamin Palmer vs.. Thomas II. Huston.
This was an action Tor the possession Of land
situated in the town Of RoIbury. Alter a
number Of witnesses were examined, set
element WIS effected and the case withdrawn
irom the jury. Randall & Winter for Pl'G,
Harlow and Walton for Dei',.
John +. WoodInan ". Joseph +. Colby.
Thi, is an action against an officer for the
repleyin OF certain lot OF iron attached on
the original writ. by j. wardwell, a. the
property OF W. q. Andrews OF Anduver.
Jury disagreed. Raw.op, Walton for Pl'G,
lIammon- and Gibson Tor pert.
Erastus Hall vs.. Ptineas Howe. This ],
an action for the value Of an OK and COW
which the Defendant purchased OF the Pl'a
The Defendant plead that the COW was sick
at the time OF sale, and that hewas not
holden to pay the lull price. Verdict ioT
Plaintiff Damages, Sii,7G. Randall and
Winter for III f. Bolster Tor Dert.
| Inhabitfnr Of DI6eld, Complainants vs.
Josiah Il. Hall. This was complaint
against the father for the support OF 4
daughter, who Is n panper Of the town o.
Dilfeld. DeIendent con,ended that he wal
not possessed Of sufficient property to be H.
able Tor the support OF the daughter, under
the statute. The court ordered the futur'
support Of the pauPer equally Ietween th'
father and town Randall and Winter fol
Pl'n, Bolster for Def
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

The st. LOUIS Bulletin states that ihr''
piece. Of the Atlantic cable have been laid
across the Mississippi ~ that city, ani
have successfully gwen out. Tho first work
ed well Tor three weeks, the seconI ilr 'hl''
teen hours. and the third for thirty hour
Gov. Bank. Of Massachusetts l. 70 r'i'
the celebrated stallion, Green MInntA'n
Morgan. TO the State encampmcnt to 30
held at the battle ground in Concord lon the
9Th. S,h, and 9th Of september. The stall
lion !. now owned by stock company IA
williamstovn, Vermont.
A correspondent writing from Niagara
Fall. says that where the sn'Pen'ion bridge
originally sagged only two or three inches
under the weigh, Of train, IL now ss'
nearly twenty inches.
Il /. stated that Col. Fremont has settled
all hi. difficulties. with the Mirifo-a mi
nsrs. His family and household are en-
campcd upon the top Of Mount Bullion
9 900 feet above Bear Valley, and about
4 500 feet above tide water, where The a'
Is comfortable in the hottest season.
John Le,cher j. said to have or'r'y
avowed his purpose to hoist the aAs Of DE-
union In Virginia should a republican DO
.,..,J % ,hs presidency i'm lSGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

EpuoRi,L vHr. Bro. LAWSON, Of the
Bndgton Reporter. made US a social visit,
las, week. lie looked over the variou, at.
traction. Of our beautiful town with much
interest; and expressly thanked Us for no,
putting a steamboat into the programme.
lie is the editor Of one OF the bes, local jour.
nal. on our exchange list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
John J. FERRY. Editor

Trrm.-oue Dollar sud F,ily ecuts per var
\, ApvaScE; Two Dollars At The col 81 'hs
yea. 4.
CIuHHtNo. To accommosste spsa s.s'e vi
lips 20 sid IN sNisndiag the e'fsu@''en ., ey''
n.,..r. here the no,.s, accompanies the "fds''
Ne viii sepl ,..o
10 Copis.. io' O's year. Tor 400
E-s. Il. NiLts. No. I Scoiay's buili'n
c., meet. Bos,ua, u auihorssd 10 receive adj
,s,ii,~ussts or thi. rspsr at the same ra'es ~
suifsd by us.
E-S. ". PrrrrS SItl & Co. 10 State ST.
Bo-lua. and i22 Nas.sa 81, Nc~ h"fA' s'r o",
suthofii~d agsnts tui prucuf'ng subscriptions 500
forwarding advertisements.
lrPsywent &C. ~ aisrStissnenisis held TO DC
Do Aou, he date ofthe hrst insert'"n.
~ C'aaiu,uaicaiions .h"ud u directed 10
"Ths ON6rd Demref.t," fu,s, We.
Rook and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATION. AT the
Republican caucus held in Sumner. on
Monday, BENJAMIN Y. TrrlL. was nominal
ted. by reclamation, as a candidate for Rep
resen,a,ive. from the district composed OF
Sumner, Woodstock. and Buekheld. This
is a capital selection. and one which the
Republicans Of that district will do them.
selves honor IN CONFIRMING itst the polls by
. rousing majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

Er,sINiNG COMMITTEE. Judge Kent. has
designated. Levi Whitman, Esq, DAVID
IIammop., Esq, and VIM. Writ Virgin,
E.q., as Committee to examine as to the
qualifications Of candidates for admission to
the har
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

The fine garden alluded to two weeks since,
wa. that Of the Hon. Thomas II. Brown.
Subsequent donations Of early apple, Gu.
cumbcr-, and currants, from the hands OF
Mrs. Il. and Master Edward, demonstrate
the fact tina, the garden is las good as il
looks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

Or. True offered the editor Of the Rsnne,
bee Journal a ride IN his go-to.ueeting car.
ri,ge. IL he would visit Bethel. This. Mr.
Sayward Objects to, from the fear tina, the
people would think he was an undertaken
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

Five California papers have editors a, ST..
Louis. who make up to forward by each
overland mail compend Of the news from
the States. One Of these outside editors has
a salary Of $1,000 per year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

To Drsrrrrrcs. Soda, Magne'ia, and oil
Aikalies. eithc. afford but temporary relief
or confirm the disease into chronic afec-
ton. The OIygenatcd Bisters immediate
.ly relieve and permanently cure all forms
Of Dyspepsia, and stomach difficulties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

A FLors Iru. Mes.rs. Stevens. Howe L
Stsarn., So. Paris, sold during the las, sen.
son. ssrea hundred barrels OF -four. every
barre, Of which proved good. on trial. They
purchase the wheat and have it manuihc-
tured 10 order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

TowN COMMITTEE. At the Republican
Caucus. held last Saturday. the following
gentlemen were selected. to act as Re,
publican Town Committee. for the ensuing
year;
X. :. Stevens. South Paris.
7. VI. Croker, Paris Hill.
+. Pickett. West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

FRuIrs or THE LrouoK TRArnc. We learn
that an assault was made on Rev. Cyril
Pearl. Of Baldwin, on Tuesday Of las, week
BY one Of hi, neighbors, on drunken spree
aud but for the most cool and deliberate
courage in managing him. serious injury
would probably have been inflicted. War
rants were issued for the arrest OF the offend.
err, both for drunkenness and assault and
battery. The sheriff was unable to find
him, but aftervard the offender came with
his counsel, and besged for settlement, or
a stay Of proceedings. promising to be a
peaceable, law.abiding citizen. Consent was
given to let the cases rect for the present, in
case such promises were strictly fulfilled {;
the object being to protect the community
from grievances too long borne. The result
was, that on the night following Mt
Pearls horse was shared in his pasture
and hi. chaise top Gu, in aeowardly man
ner. Both transactions are very DC ad'er-
ti.emen, Of the liqu,r traffic and It's leg'ti-
mate fruits. GDaily Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

ADMITTED TO InE mr. A, the late term
Of the S j. Court, on motion Of Gen. Perry.
John n. Fuller wa. admitted to practice as
an attorney in all the courts Of this State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
LOCAL AGENTS.

~, nI,yu,N.N.D., Rpaut's rond.
ASTetcA BishGG, Meth isf''
UrSEN JrroS, N"r~ay'
w. y. DAVIS, ll'"u'afN'
Davtp nUEetS, huam'
Mk M,NHsN,
q. g.. ~rACN, Iufter'
i poWsEs. Irrhufs.
=. N. HAS, bfuwnhsd'
Col. ELutN RASNTH, Lowell.
n, A. " M.apSUEI, S~st.a.
fNos. FANEtNeroS, Stow.
JosIrH nAHHows. HFt'pa.
CHaHLIs MAsoS, bsthsl
J. RAErtHrr, lacAesMus'
& A. ktsHstL, kuunid
A n. kSAFF, lian"ver.
DAVID KNArr. T.. Ruminfd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

The operation Of lithotomy was success
fully performed a, the. Marine Hospital,
Portland. on Saturday, by DR.. $. II. Tewks'
bury. The subject was 10 years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

NJ. g. NJ. ExuiBrrioS. The exhibition OF
the Maine Charitable Mechanic Association,
"a, Portland, has been postponed to the 9th
VI September. ItprOmises to be splendid
affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

Hon. II. X. Goodenow, OF Paris. has been
appointed Commissioner to examine the
County Records from 1856, to tho present
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

REBUILT. The Bridge, over the river on
the new road. at South Paris ha. been re-
paired and the road is again open for trav-
al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

A Teacher Convention for Cumberland
comfy, will DO held at windham Hill. and
will commence on Monday the 22d inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

Mr.. VIM. Hayes Of Norway, had one OF
his legs broken. on Tuesday, while unload
ing iron from team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT ls
Republican Nominations
FOR GOVERNOR.
LOT M. MORE ILL,
or AUGUSTA.

For SsldfJts.
SAMUEL n HOLT ~ Turner,
THOMAS MOULTON Of Porter.
FL Ccusiy Commissioner,
GILBERT BARRETT Of Sumner.
F., County Trsdurr.
WILLIAM A. PlDGlN Of Paris.
For Repr' segiGfirs,
Sumner Di.t.-BENJ \. TUELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19


Henry & Reed had "
Gilbert Barrett had 81
And Gilbert Barrett Of Sumner, was de-
clarcd nominated.
On motion Of Henry Abbott, jr., Henry
Abbott. IT,. Silas p. Maxim. Isaiah Dunn.
OF. !layiord and j. u. Lpvcjoy were APP
pointed committee to receive, sort and
count the votes for n candidate TO be sup
ported by the Republican party for County
Treasurer, n, the ensuing election.
The Committee subsequently, reported the
Whole number OF votes thrown, l0i
Necessary 10 u choice, %
Hiram Hubbard had 81
W. A. Pldgin had 80
And W. 4. Pidgin was declared duly
nominated.
The nomination for County Treasurer and
County Commissioner were then made unan-
imous.
Ga motion OF Hon. James Hobbs, IT,, OF
Lowell. committee wa. appointed To
present resolutions for the consideration OF
the Convention, as follows:
James Hobbs, il.
Elisha Winter.
A. Twit"hell.
The committee appointed to nominate a
County Committee, reported li'i as toll
lows:
T.. W. Woodbury..
James I. Clark.
X. ) Stevens.
Thomas Chase.
Elisha Winter.
The report was accepted, and the above
named persons were declared elected the Re
publican County Committee for the en'u-
ing year.
NOAH PRINCE, Chairman.
W. II. LArnAx, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Informal Entries OF Town Sites.

The following will be read with inter-
est by many of the citizens Of Nebraska.
The bill passed Congress in the last days
of the session.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives, Of the United
States of American Congress assembled,
That in all cases il the Territory Of Ne
braska in which town site entries have
been made under the provisions of the
municipal pre-emption act of 23d March,
1874, IN the name Of the mayor, trustees,
or county Commissioners, instead of the
Judge of the county court or corporate
authorities, the same shall be, and are
hereby, confirmed, and shall be regarded
in law and equity as made and held IN
trust for the ~severaluse and benefit Of
the occupants thereof" and subject inall
other respects to the conditions of the
said act Of 23d March, 1874: PROVIDED.
That the confrmatory provisions of this
act shall only extend to and embrace such
entries as are regular andlawful in all
other respects under the provisions of said
act of 1874"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
PeraOnal-Nebraska

Gen. L. L. BowES, of Bellevue, has
been appointed u. S. District Attorney
for Nebraska. vice Gen. E. EstabroOk.
Pr. WiLsOs has been appointed Rec
eirer Of Public Moneys at Omaha, vice
Col. A. R. Gilmore.
Csc. 3. Carr, of Ihdiana, has beer
appointed Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Dakota, vice j. C. Turk.
Hon. w. II. CHEEvER, of Nebraska
City, has Just returned, after the winters
absence from the Territory. He has
been OF a visit to bis friends in Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. SAaAu b., wife of Rev. w. H.
GoObE a prominent Minister Of the M,
E. Church in this Territory, died at Glen,
wood, Iowa, on the 18th ult.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
-.0nr CifE.

Agenteman from Michigan, and who
has. spent several weeks in our place this
spring, paid the place the following COM
pliment the other day: "Why," said he,
Il am perfectly nstonished at the bust
ness. done in your town. There is three
timesthe activity, git up and hOrl,' and
business done in your young three year
old Of fifteen hundred inhabitants, than in
my native town Of over four thousand in.
habitants."
Another gentleman, resident Of Oma.
la, who had never Q more of our town
than in passing down the river on board
a steamer, came up on the Florida, and
while she was covering the levee with
freight, took a stroll up town: "Sir,'
said he, 81 had no. idea you had so much
town here! Your ultimate prosperity i:
beyond q doubt"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Nemaha County AgrIcultI Society
.RrownviUe. March 26. 1859.

Pursuant to adjournment the officers of
the Nemaha County Agricultural Society
met this day at the Office of R. J. Whit
ney.
Present: Sanders, Coleman, Cole,
Furnas, Horn, Crow, Nixon, Skeen, and
Beane.
Mr.. Furnas, from Committee to pre-
pare Premium List, made a report which
was unanimously adopted.
premium list will be published next
week.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted unanimously:
ResoIUed, That as the citizens Of Brown
vile have made to this Society the most
liberal proposition, the, coming Fair is
hereby ordered to be held thereat.
By general consent, the appointment of
awarding committees was postponed until
some future day nearer to the time of
holding the Fair.
Adjourned to meet on. call of Secretary
D.. G. SANDERS, Pres't..
r. W. FURNAs, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Missouri FraGe.

We notice an increased Trade Ia this
city this spring from the Otherside Ot.ihe
river. LeOll. out over there al Rcckport.
The ".Advertiseg',' tirculases extensively
IN yous eoatnsy. If 700 want to Reeppur
trade. yea have only 70 advertise wi4h Us.
Is hips - 4he. wise.is sufficient"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Indiana Freemas0n.

We fine upon our table the first num-
Der of the above named monthly. Edited
by our old and intimate friend Sol. D.
BArLEss, at Fl. Wayne, Ind. To "drive
the quill'' is a new business for SOL, yet
he yields it like an sold body" Our
best wishes, friend Bayless.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Ian Rreed LanGs.

Read The. important advertisement Of
the Register and Receiver "Public No.
lice 10 ~Pre-emptors and Claimants, claim
ing lands between the Mccoy and Treaty.
lines, between the two Nemaha Rivers.
On the Half Breed Reservation, in Ne
braska."
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

Wsere. most exceedingly grlsihed 10
- RJ1e. fpiatosm or readers that Hon.
ID, Ressin, d q ourmosi prQmiDeRl
'sidznG las saken 4 stand % the side Of
Temperance. 4 man Of BIS influence viii
10 shasa edwards reformation. by laying
IQUn individual example. May be ever
reuiEin fteasfss-Ds Sots SUI.
TIKI fssi fceGuni Ne rad ef. lbe Dee.
bfase Sc sbOVetwas, lhai he vas on his
cay a IL Rsasnsy with a load Of
sEysknhses o. SsSlse barSehsd sho, gun
HAikss.. tNh rKT.s be irae.. we
Rressas 60. eopase' Eas similar 10
An q sse u TassH veea joarEeying
y Bamzsts With The sisAA. eiGerence
Gsa asaIw knosket egSAhA 49, while
Bes vsskr rkeJ on HE. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Br0WnYflIe Mail Arrangemenfs.
BRowNy1LLE. Mar. 81. 1859

EASTERN MAIL
Arrires-Daiiy Sundays excepted at Eve 7. n.
DepVrts-Daily Sundays e~zcepted) at half past
eight, Am.
- SOUTHERN NAIL.
Arrires-Ti-Weekly, on Mondays Wednesdaysand
Fridays.
Deparss-0n Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
NORTHERN MAIL.
Arrires-0n. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Departs- 0nMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FORT KEARNEY Mali
Leares-Brcwnville on the first Of every month
reaehing Ft. Kearney in seven days; lea
wing Fl. Kearney on the 10th
Arrfres-At BrownYille in Idays.
TARKIO MAIL.
LeGces-BroEnville, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at s o'clock, 4. II.
ArTlres-At BrOwnville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at s O'Clock. 4. n.
OFFICE HOURS.
From Z, o'clock, AN, TO -, N and from ], p. NJ.
to g, FIN, G. G. DORSEY T. u.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Claim Notice.

To James z. Brown and all others to whom II NAV
concern; You are hereby notified that l will appear
at the Land Office in BrownviIle n. T.. on Edo
the lt day Of April, 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
or soon thereafter, to prove up my right of pre-emn,
ton to tie. north eest quarter of section Is. townsbin
3, range II east. OSCAR F. TTPPTF 7
March p, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
News Items.

a note to DR.. Lieber, dated December -,
1858, as follows:
Il am ninety years embarrassed
with correspondence beyond all bounds
twenty-five hundred letters a year.
with true friendship, yours,
IS "AL. HUMBoLDT."
Dan Sickles, who murdered Mr.. Key,
was formerly a newsboy in New York.
1t is a literal fact that at a dinner Civ
en- on the Odd of February at Pittsburg,
Pa, DIR. Drake gave as a sentiment:
when Gabriel blows his horn, may
George Washington be the first 10 arise.
The dead body Of Mike Walsh, Ex-
Member of Congress, was found in New
York City, on the 18th inst, in the rear
of a building on the Eighth avenue. Some
persons supposed that he had been robbed
and then murdered. But another version,
which is probably correct, reports that the
deceased fell into the area while intoxi-
Gated, and hat death was caused by
breaking his neck.
Smith O'Brien never takes anything
He politely refused to drink their cider in
New York, stating that he had not swal-
lowed anything Of an intoxicating nature
for twenty-five years.
European papers state that the King Of
Sardinia is about to marry again, and that
his choice has fallen upon the Russian
Grand Duchess, Maria Nicolajawa, eldest
daughter Of the Emperor Nicholas, who
was born in 1919, and is the widow of
Macmillan, Duke Of Leuchtemberg and
Prince Of Erschtadt, who died in-1852.
Eight or nine hundred paupers, ofboth
sexes and all ages, assembled at a church
in Philadelphia on the 18th inst, to rec
GIVE the last loaf Of bread for the season
from the Moyamensing Soup Society
The scene is described as having been
extremely orderly and affecting.
The Democratic State Convention Of
Mississippi viii be hold at Jackson on the
first Monday in July. to nominate candid
ates for Governor, Secretary Of State
Treasurer. and Auditor of Public Ac.
counts.
Paul Morphy's return is now fixed fol
April.
The. Charleston Is. c. Courier say.
that Paul Morphy's father was a native Of
that city.
A grand daughter of the late Thoma.
H. Benton was married at Calcutta on The
Doth of December.
The total receipts Of cotton for thesea
son at Galveston have been 100,548 ba.
les; total exports-to Great Britain, %,
500 bales; to France 1850 bales; to the
Continent 1920 bales. Domestic ex.
ports, including $4,000 bales to New Or
leans, 57,645 bales. The stock in port i
l0.440 bales.
The SLAYER captured off Porto Rico, il
the month Of February, was the barl
Majestic. She had over one thousand
slaves on board. Collision is charged Il
have existed between the American capt
ain and the owner, who made his escape
and the authorities. Nearly one thous
and Of the negroes were landed at Hum
AGO.
The Legislature of Illinois has enacted
a law that 40 person shall serve NOR,
than one a yearupona jury. This cut
up the business Of professional juror b,
the roots.
There were issued during the month Q
February last, by the Pension Office
BountyLan Warrants as follows: Unde
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

l will pay Cash for Corn delivefed at BrowuvilIe or
other go0d shipping points on the Missouri River
G. II. WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
st. joseph Daily Gazette.

This excellent daily now comes to US
in a sire splinter newdress," face clean,
and hair sleeked up nice as a ''new pin
Decided improvement, Bro. PFoUTs, in
typographical execution and arrangement.
Hope you may meet with that encourage
ment your enterprise and industry SC
richly merit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
CITY ELECTION.

City Offters will be held at the office Of Charles G. Dor
sey, on Monday, the 4, day Of April next, in the City Of
Brownville, to elect a Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer, and
four Aldermen. Polls open from 9 A. NJ to 5, P. NJ.
LUTHER HOADLEY Mayor.
BrownviIIe, March, II, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Onion Seed and Sets.
McALLISTER & POM

Lave a very large stock Of Onion seeds and sets for
SAFE. Also a general assOrtmen Of garden seeds. Those
In want Of garden seeds raised in this climate and soil
can be supplied by making immediate application.
AcALLiSTER < POM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Masonic Lodge Meeting

"a Nemaha Valley Lodge No. 4, meets at Ma
NDAA sonic Hall over M'Allister & Penn's Store on
* the. first and third Saturday evenings Of each
~ month. r. W. FURNAS, WIN.
I. W. BEDFORD, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Office to Remit

The room on Main Street, formerly occnDioa ~ ~
x Italian as = Banking House, is for rent. 4pptv ~
B-ownvilie, Fss. eO.-tf. MILL
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

--.an r..-. ..|
There were issued during the month of
February last, by the Pension Office,
BountyLand Warrants as follows: Under
the act of 1e55-of 100 acres, sol; 100
acres, 81. SO acres, IS; go acres, l; 40
acres ]; 7l5. Under the act of 1850
Of 30 acres, 8. Total us. ss
Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Grimes,
Bragg, and Powell-fTe of the eight new
United States Senators-have been Gov
ernors of their respective. States.
Adyices from Havana. to the 9th inst.
state that Gen. William Walker and Col.
Natzmer had arrived in Havana from
New Orleans, en- route to Aspinwall and
California. Sugar had declined in price,
with 10000 boxes on hand. Havana
was healthy and had n thousand for
eigners within its walls.
The American newspaper about to be
established in London will be conducted
by Chas. Mackey, late editor OF the Illus.
trated News, assisted by Hiram Fuller,
Belle Britain
The Emperorof Cochin China was Sc
alarmed at the comet thathe shut himself
10 a tower with poison and a cord, in or
der to put an end to his existence in the
event Of its causing any disaster.
A caloric engine in. the Cincinnati
Press office is a perfect success-work.
ing one of Hoes cylinders at the rate Of
1900 impressions per hour with very lit.
lie consumption Of fuel
AnAlbany damsel-aged 33-has, en-.
tered a complaint against ayoung man Of
that city for leading her from the path Of
recttude.' He has complained also-toa
physician!
The British mail steamers in. port al
New York displayed their colors at hall
mast intoken Of respect for the memory
Of the late Postmaster General
Meigs, the San Francisco defanlter, il
is alleged, is inSaniiago, Chill, doing a
fne lsmber business and is worth twc
millions Of dollars.
Indian relics have been found in Prov.
insetown, Pa, supposed to have been bu-
RED before the landing Of the Pilgrims.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Cash for Corn.

March III, 1893