davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
-ST.L0IIS ADS
eC0hIA AFDN PATENT.'
UPRTEBE skKEkW. SAW WEEE,


This mill ccSz4a$Hds the. universal EdmIrationof saw
mill men eve9Y@hasG IS is. merits become knCEn, the
demand fof il tscfessOs: 0Ide.s'are coming from every
section " this c~5gntry; Cansiay Cufa, and So1th Ameri-
ca. i is.suike4for ererg s~ectioe.ot the world wherever
thete Is timbGS u &c EEweITnp matttr Of what character
how hard, how large "a Tow ymaff, Two extensive ma
nul2ctSgies arGnow aR2aSed IN building these mills, yet
e - 8~;EEestimp0Ssible to Fura them. out as fast as they
are gaEte4- They embrace several valuable patents
aud Improvements. and coIa5tne all Of the following adj
&aHpl{e3fF-.Bott She mill 'ud power are SO simple in
their e1DsETactton 64at any1ne+o of ordinary mechanical
ability saa comprehend ihemJput then up and run them
Tiihe3t danger or difficulty.
P0rka541tg-The NIrle establishment can be very
sGbcGiS ss&ea apart and put teseth5T; thus rendering it
easa 10 fe rs5veG from place to place asdesired, and saw
tRE tAe aeEvSsitJ Il 0raWipg The logs 4 lsng distance to
,DuTasdff9s IS CONSTRUCTED N the. post solid and
substantial M nher. runs perfectly still, IS not liable to
get oct os gEdCg, and will last FOR years without repair.
Rap{6stg -Itwa saw faster than ans other. upright
upright T451l. The speed Of the saw is abgUt three hun
dFed strsxes pet minute. and the feed fr0ra.One-eighth to
threa-aasTters bf an inch. per STROKE. Thus, at a medium
speed tns tgw vil cut through a log tVenty-four feet
long IN about tlree minutes. From this data any one
kn0wiuS the character Of the. timber can calculate. how
much IL VIA dE.
/. E65c s4c.-aIt does its work well, cuts smoother and
s~trHig1Hter u4sr lie ordinary mills; ana Sss arrangement
Of the saw issUHl asto render it utteEfy iElPossible fol
u 60 run CHtof line.
, ChsagnaesEThe entire lost Of .ffs. SAstI, With ffteer
horse power and eyeTything all complete sid ready fG
Fsnai5:y eozed and ready for shipment 10 St. Louis, i
on1y>SI.f5O.3 -.
oThisa nfisl requires LESS. power. Sc arive than any othe
mill, and.tne power. furnished 10 s~ua8cient to drive extr'
machinery.
Acircuiar Confirming full particulars will be sent t
any ore .fesEtls it. All or!eFt should be addressed T.
RAGG & BURRUWES,
Corner 3lfrd and EGrkeS streets, ST. Louis; No.
'sUIe age for the western and Southern, States.
Mar %, '5S .4S-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
McLean'S Volcanic Oil Linimen

The best liniment in the =orId for man Or bslS.
Another Remarkable, ~.
REFORMED by McLean's Volcanic Oil LinimenL ~
iLfOr yourselves -
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cas-
Lenth street, had a'hoEaible running sore on hH
ne uIed various Liniments, Salves, sc, but coul
no good lie despaired Of ever being able 90 weIk .
sIdue again, because he ooUld not bear any weieht M
loot5 and-by one bottle OF McLeah's Volcanic on -
ment he IS nov perfectly cured. -~
rheumatism, neuralgia. paralysis, bruises, 81
stiffness in the joints or muscids, ~sweihnss
throat earache or toothache, &c, yield 10 the Hl7s
nuence Of this wonderful Eminent. rv
For horse and cattle, it is an i~nfaliible reI75
ehates, scratches cracked heels, lameRess, SPAWN,
IA bruises, ~swelhngss wounds, rattfs-snake ~ ~
Varlons other diseases which animals are liable
tnIufies OF accidents. "A
Every country merchant should obtaip a suppl
Leans Volcanic OIL Liniment. 1t sells rapidly
II alWayscures. "a
A liberal discount viii be made tomerchants ''
70 sell again. -
HFor sale by J IT. MCLEAN, proprietor, eon"
lnlFd and Pine streets, 81 Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
GARDEN SEEDS.

GG44N@AAd EAIO0"
We are now receiving in Store and offer for sale a
large stock. of all varieties of garden seeds, the
growth Of the past season, and procured from sources
we can rely upon for correctness and purity. of the
varieties. Catalogues containing descriptions and
directions about the manner of growing, DC, will be
sent to all applicants.
Prices very reasonable.
JOHN GARRETT Dc Co.;
'.68, North Second st, St. Louis, Mo:
Feb 1888 Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
That Great Remedy,
SD LONG GOUGHT.
KS Found at LS

~ SW AONW
KS ESound 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 0hio'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 want Of. space We only offer a few of the many evil
denees in its favor.
MoLIxE, Ill, Feb. 19, 1857.
MESSRS.S. K. MANN & Cove find your Ague
balsam superior to any remedy in our market for the
permanent cure of all halarious diseases. We cheer
fully recommend it as worthy that great name it has
wherever sold and used.
Very Truly Yours, RICHARDS & THOMAS.
To the sufferers from ChiIls, Fever and Ague, I cheer
fully submit the following: Having observed closely
the effects Of Dr.: Mann's Ague BalsaTl in this vicinity
for the past three years, 1 am we'll pleased with its re-
medal virtues as an antidote to malaria, 1 have fire.
auently used It'll my practice, and with entire salts
faction. From my intimate knowledge Of this compound
I-recomElend it as safe, promt' and efficient.
n. Z. HACKEDOM, N D.
Gallon, Ohio, <Fil LIST, 1853.
BLUFToN, Ind, May IT, 1853.
MESSRS.S K MANN & CO.-Having sold your Bal
| sam for the past three years to scores of persons in this
vicinity, and closely observing its effects, we do not
hesitate in saying, we believe it. the best remedy ever
SOldn INDIANA, andWlll enecLualIy cure chIllS fever and
will efectually cure chills, fever and ague without fail.
Truly Yours, PULLMAN KEARNS, Drug'ts.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sep. 10, 1856.
DR.. MANN-Please 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, 1858.
MESSRS. S K MANN s. Cove have sold a large
amount of your Ague Balsam the past three years, ant
ind that where introduced and sold it has no equal il
the history OF ague remedies, and from all parts Of the
west we hear the same cheering news-it never fail;
70 cure its patient-and is looked upon in this. country
as the best medicine for chifls, fever and ague ever
in our market. o. j. WOOD & 20.
S. X. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gal.
ion Ohio. Sold by ]. H. MAUN&C Co.
no37 Brownville, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
Onion Seed.
WTLLLf.HE WaIwoyt
WlscOnSin.

WISCONSIN,,
Offers the following varieties Of Garden Seeds for
sale by the pound OF hundred. The following sorts
are unsurpassed, a lhaving been raised by nv own
men the last summer, from the best selected stOcss
and will be warranted fresh and genuine, and to
give satisfaction
Large Red Onion SO cents, large Yellow Onion
IS cents; improved Russia or Rutabaga As cents
Also a large quantity Of Cucumbers-long green
Cueumbers - cents; early short Cueumbers As
cents early short Cucumbers IS cents; also lone
Orange Carrot IS cents. All the small kinds in an
endless variety. Catalogues sent on the receipt Of
a stamp. All orders addressed to William Ed
wards, SugarCreek Seed Garden, viii be prom6tIv
attended 70. WA. EDWARDS,
Sugar Creek, Wslworth Co. Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
Cash for Corn.

will pay Cash for Corn delivered at BrowuviIIe OF
other good shipping. points on the Missouri River
G.. ii. c.
Brownville, n. T.March q, 1s5s-st
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
NEBRASKA .CITY
insurance COnopan-.
Capital Stock $4,000.
NEBRASKA CITY, n. T.

THLS Company, under a liberal charter. is now
i fully organized, and their entire capital stock of
Fifty thousand Dollars, paid in andsecured. They
are prepared, from this date, to grant open policies
and take risks, UPON equal terms; with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle, its patrons, without
~incurring any liability, win share in the profits Of
the company.
The operations Of the Company, viii be confined
for the present, to MARINE, or CARGO risks, with 4
maximum liability Of S12,500 on any one bottom.
Being the only Insurance Office, on the above pop
ular plan, West OF the Missouri, it confidently ex-
poets a generous support from Western Merchants.
We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
ronage.
% DIRECTORS:
ST. Nuckolls, Chas. F~Holly,
H. P. Bennett, J. L. Armstrong,
W. n. Hnehman, Miles W. Brown,
A. Bradford.
CHAS. HOLLY, President.
J.GARsIDE, Sec'y.
April I'd, 1858. 42I-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
Fruit Trees.
BroWnville Nursery.

The Subscribers offer for sale the following varieties of
Apple Trees.
WINTER VARIETIES.
yellow B~elTefeur, Winter Swarr,
Hawking, Pome Girls,
White Winter Pairmain, Willow or LimberTwig,
Red ROmaninite, Snow Apple,
Janitan, Baldwin,
English Golden Russet, Domini or Darwin.
.Winesap. Talman's S%weeting,
Roman Stem, Northern Spy.
FALL VARIETIES.
Fulton, Autumn Swarr,
FalTPippin, Fall trawberry
Fall Janitan, Milan.
SUMMER VARIETIES.
Sweet June or Hightop Simmer Queen.
S~weeting, Golden Sweet;
Early Trenton, Early Harvest Re6streak,
Early Harvest.
The Nursery is situated on the farm Of R. j, whitney,
about one mile south of BrOnville. The trees are one
year old from the graft and very large and healthy for
that ass, Produced in the soil and climate of Nebras-
ka,. they must prove superior to those that are shipped
from the States. They can be obtained earlier in the
sPring-are not injured by cutting of the small sprouts
in order to make the shipment less. and to lessen the
bulk, as our eastern .nurserymen do when they send
trees abroad. This is d truth that our Nebraska farmers
must take into consideration. TO those who wish t haye
Good orchards the pTOpTietors will endeavor to give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor US with a call.
During the planting season, one Of us will be found in
the nursery to wait Oh those who favor us with their val
Ued orders, GEO W. BRATTON,
DIN S. FAYORITE.
P. S. We hereby warn all persons against trespassing
or removing any trees; or any. mark placed on or among
the said trees. 3. /.
BrownvilIe, Mt, Jan. 10, 1859. 3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28

ne undersigned, Rev. J-sk,. Bragg, is a minister in
In regular standing, ard .haSsrof the Ofthodox Church
at broOkdeld, Mass. 'Heis a gentleman OF great 5ulu-
ence and UNNECESSARILY beloved. sWM:D DYER.
BROeFIELD, January +, 1853.
Professor Wood-near Sir: Having made trial Of your.
Hair Restorative, II gives me pleasure 10 say, that its
effect has been excellent in removing Inflammation
dandrud and a constant tendency 10 Itching with which ]
have been troubled from my ehildsocd; and has also re-
stored my hair. which was becoming gray, 20 its original
color. l have used no OtheS article with anything like
pleasure or or profit.
.. Yours truly, J.K. BRAGG
The RestOrativeis put mp IN bottles CT three sizes,
VIZ; large, medium and small; the small ones hold a
bali pint each. and re1ails Tcr pne dellar per bottle the
medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proper
ti0n than the small, retaiIs for two dOllafs bottle; The
large holds a quart forty per cent.gfore il propoTtezi,
and retails for three dollars a bottle.
O..J..NQOD& Coz PropfTetors, Sle Broadway. New
b.. York Eu tie great New YOrh Wire -Rshing establish
.mentl AND us Market St, st, louis No.
ao-dhy J. ID. MArN Co R-ownEilla 2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28

f., BALTIMORE, Jan: %, 1858
Professor WOodADcar Sir: Having had the misfor-
tune to.lOOsG the best portion of my hair, from the ef.
fects of che yellow FeFerin New Orleans in 1891 I was
iBduced TO make trial Of your PREPARATION, and found
il to ciswer at the very thing needed. Ny hair is now
thick and glossy ana ne words can express my obligation
FINLE JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
New Hardware Store.
Sign of the Saw.
j. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
American German, English s. French
HARD WARE IND CUTLERY.

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
is NOWreceiving and opening the largest and most
varied assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of st. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, MechaR-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and horticul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, combin.
ing all therecent and useful improvements for the
saving of a vast amount of labor to the farming com
munity, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination of this department of my stock. I am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
st. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which
will warrant, and fill all orders at The factary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &c, of the best brands: in a word,
my stock / svery complete, which, fol its quality and
price, | am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liheralshare of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Myarrangements for importing
and agenciesfOr American Hardware Manufacturers
together with a long experienced in the general Hard
ware trade; enables me; not only to defy all competi-
ton, but has convinced me that the true principle of
trade is small profits andquick returns.
January l, 1857. VIn29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-28
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

For sale BY all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices Of the Eminent, IS cents, so cents and 81 N
tie. A one-dolIar bottle contains as much Iinimeu!i
eight wenty-6ye-eent bottles
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-08-13
Rattlesnake Dicks Horse found.

1t will be remembered that when Rattle
snake Dicks body was found, tile morning
after his fight with our officers, that ! icks
partner had exchanged horses by leaving his
own and riding the other away. The officers
have since been active in search of the es
capped rogue, and having finally obtained a
clue, Deputy Sheriff Crutcher, and officers
Bcggs and Gaunt, of this place made a des-
cent on Wednesday night upon a ranch, four
miles south of Grass Valley, which is owned
or in possession ,f the widow Of Moore,
the murderer who poisoned himself in the
Nevada county Jail last year. They did
did not succeed in finding their man, but
Dicks horse was found upon the place
The horse was claimed by person there as
bis own property, who stated that he had
purchased him on the l 18th of July, (the day
Of the fight,) but upon exhibiting his bill Of
sale, which was demanded by the officers,
it WAS found dated on the 9th Of the present
month. The man was apprehended, brought
to Auburn, aud is now in Jail.
The horse, fine large dun, was also
brought away, and is now in the possession
of Mr.. Boggs. The charger bears the evil
dence of the ight-ho having been shot in
the neck; the ball entering on the right side
and going through and lodging just under
the skin on the left side, where it can be dis,
tinctly seen and felt 1t took a downward
range, showing that the ball was fred from a
position higher than the neck of the animal
The officers do not despair Of yet catching
Dicks partner 1t is to be hoped they will,
and that the fellow will receive his Just
deserts.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-08-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board Of Supervisors at their late
term audited scrip to the amount of 81 $40,
AMI for salaries of officers 1884 80, and
cancelled S63 Of uncaI ed for scrip. The
amount in the Redemption Fund was 81 800
45, which redeemed S5,191 65. The ac-
copied bids were at SO and 83 ga cents on
the dollar. They also passed the following
orders:
Ordered, that the petition Of the citizens
of Iowa Hill, for public road from Iowa
Hill to nterseet the road running from Birds
Flat to Wisconsin Hill, in Placer county, be
granted in conformity with said petition,
aud that j. B. Currier and y. b. Hotchkiss
are hereby appointed Road Viewers for
the location Of said road, and assess all
damages, and report at the next regular
meeting Of the Board of Supervisors in
Auburn.
Ordered, that the petition Of the citizens
Of Township No. 2, wishing to be attached
to Township No. 8, is hereby granted in
conformity with said petition, to-wit: "Be-
ginning at point where the line dividing
Townships No and g. crosses Dutch Ra-
vine, thence down said ravne to the Turn
pike Road leading from Auburn to Sacra-
mento city, thence along the dividing ridge
dividing the waters of Secret Ravine and
Dutch Ravine, thence continuing on the
ridge to the head waters of Salt Spring ra-
vine, thence to Antelope ravine, including
Salt Spring Ranch, near Tacktt's Ranch,
thence down Antelope ravine to Township
| No l..
Ordered, that the petition of the citizens
and School Trustees Of Forest Hill, Placer
county, Cal, is hereby granted in conformity
with their prayer, and the boundary lines
fixed as set forth in petition as fo!lows:-
"Commencing at the mouth Of Volcano
Canon, where it intersects with the Middle
Fork of the American River, thence up said
Canon to foot bridge on said Canon above
the town of Bath, thence north-westerly to
and including the valley called Young Anne
RIGA, thence westerly to and including Cow
er's Ranch, thence southwesterly and incud
ing Il. Williams ranch, on Devils Canon,
thence southerly to the canon west of the
Dardanells and down said canon to where it
intersects the Middle Fork of the American
river and thence up said river to the place
OF beginning" Said School District to be
: ELCwu rs No 90
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-08-13
The Slave Code at the South.

The Democracy Of California are charged
by their opponents with being favorable to
slave code for the Territories; and Mr.
Broderck has reiterated the same charge
from the stump---declaring that, in the
event of the success of the Democracy at
the September election, they would claim
their victory as an expression favorable to
the enactment of slave code for the Terri
tories, and of the re.opening of the African
Slave Trade. The Democratic party and
press in California, as well as in other States,
have distinctly declared their hostility to
such measures The Southern Democracy
have also spoken out plainly in opposition
to the same in the columns of the press,
from the stump and in convention.
AS an expression from prominent South
ern Democrat, read the following from Mr..
Linn Boyd, the Democratic candidate for
Lieut.. Governor of Kentucky Mr.. Boyd
says he "dsapproves the whole movement
thinks it is most I'm wise, utterly barren OF
advantage to the South, and fraught with
trouble to the party and dan er to the coun-
try lie believes that Congress has power
to extend to slavery protection as to all 9th
err species Of property in the Territories, but
he does not hesitate to declare his opinion
that such a demand at this time as unneces-
sary, impotic, and a breach of faith with
the parties to the compromise measures Of
1870 and 1894 He believes that the
South ought not now to ask slave code for
the Territories at the hands Of Congress,
and is opposed to Congressional Intervention
at this time, either to protect or IN any mole
reonlate slavery in the Territories"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-08-13

GREELEY VS.. Observation-Disclosures in
the Eastern States, as enunciated by Greeley,
and Republicanism in California, as explain
ed by Col. Baker, does not harmonic.
Greeley repudiates the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty, and advocates Congressional
Intervention to prevent the extension Of sla-
very into the Territory. Baker does not
want Congressional intervention, but would
leave the inhabitants Of Territory to set
tie the question for themselves. When doc
tors disagree who shall decide? Here is
Horace, the great expounder of the Republi-
can faith, adherng to the radical doctrines OF
the faith, and the Col. giving different ex-
position for---the sake of votes, we suppose.
Sugar coating very bitter pill We under
take to say that Greeley is the faithful ex
ponent and explains Republican doctrines
as they are understood and accepted in AL
of the Republican States of the East. Col.
Baker is a hybrid not of the true faith,-
and the party that nominated him has evil
IDENTIFY been Sold
AS showing the difference of sentiment
between these two Republican lights, we ex-
tract several short paragraphs from their
speeches. Here they are
Il am a Popular Sovereignty man."
Col. Baker, at Petalumd, June 29M.
"We combat the doctrine misnamed Pop
ular Sovereignty, which no man ever heard
of prior to the letter of Gen. Cass written
to Nicholson in December 40, or January
'43, wherein the doctrine was first propound-
ed.
Il say the construction Of the popular
sovereignty ground is that of the African
slave trade "-Horoce Greeley, at Auburn,
August sM.
The Republicans of California, who all
pin their faith both to Greeley and Baker,
can reconcile these differences of faith as best
they may. The leaders being as wide apart
as the poles, what are the rank aud file to
do9 Is not disruption Of the party immi
npnt.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-08-13
A Naturalization Case

The Washington Constitution 90
l4th. contains copy Of the disnatch July
the State Department recently sent ~ from
Minister at Berlin on the subject Of n w 0T
ization. The case is that Of nat"" "'u'aI
citizen of the United States, who is a' s
Of Hanover, and who, when he left : hi; a'''s
tive country, was neither in actual I 0S. aa
in the Hanoveran army nor had bean '' "
ed to serve in it, but who has vet l,no u'l !!
return to Hanover, been deprived Of f Ii. aa
erty and compelled to perform militarw lo'
vice. ~'
"The President and Cabinet concur !, j,
views expressed, taking the ground that ~ sas
moment a foreigner becomes naturaizsl ' u!
allegiance to his native country is sev sa a'
he is no more responsible for anvtb;ra W
may say or do, or omit to say or do ss u'
assuming his new character, than if hs " ls
been born in the United States. Sbould "Ia
return to his native country he returns % u"
American citizen, and in no other cbars"sSsa
In order to entitle his original Goyernms'a'
to punish him for an offense, this INNS, L ss
been committed whilst he was a subject ANY
owed allegiance to that Government T rIa
offense must have been complete before I E'
expatriaton; and it must have been Of sn "'
character that he might have been ,r ssa
and punished for it the moment of his dcn,,
ture. Our Minister is instructed to demr,nl
the release of the naturalized cizor ~
question:"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-08-13
A Rogue Caught.
deserts.

On Monday, a man having an ugly gun
shot wound in his left arm, applied for ad
mission to the County Hospital; but the story
be gave of himself being such as to excite
suspicion, he was arrested by the officers and
placed in jail 1t was thought at the time
that he was concerned in the murder OF
Cole (mentoned elsewhere,) but subsequent-
| " some Cinnamon, from Barns Bar on the
North Fork, informed the officers Of an at.
tempt to rob them having been made on the
Saturday night previous, and that they had
shot the robber with shot gun and driver
him off, and they had no doubt upon seeing
! the wounded man that he was the same per
son. The Cinnamon had picked up hat
coat, and large knife that the robber left in
his flight. The man, when arrested, was
without a coat. The story he gave of hi!
wound was, that he was met on the Mnera
Bar Turnpike, by some highwaymen, who
shot him in the arm and then robbed him o
his money. From all the circumstances learn
ed by the officers they have no doubt th,
fellow was the same who attacked the Chi
nese Camp on Barns Bar.
Since his incarceration, Under Sheriff
Stewart has discovered that the man is on
of "McCauleys rangers"-having made hi
escape on the 4lh of July. He bears the so
briouet of "Bio Salt Lake"