davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Two Bav Maresin CHARGE

On Monday the 9th of June, 1859, two men
passing By the names Of James Hamilton and VIM.
johnson, stopped al the Brownville House in Brown
vile, N. I. having with them two large dark bay
mares. On the 29Ih the men left BroWnvile leaving
the animals at the City Livery Stable. They stated
before leaving tlat they had taken up the horses on
Salt Greek between the two Blues, thinking them to
be cstrays. The mares are yet at the City Livery
Stable in Brownville, where the owners can get them
by calling proving property and paying al 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. ROSSELT.
r. T. RANEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Half Sheet.

BY being short Of paper, we are COM
PEELED to issue. a half sheet to-day. The
draw upon our paper pile has been heavy
during the little campaign just closed
For the above reason we may be compel
led to issue a half sheet next week also.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
PAY YOUR DEBTS !!

Those indebted to me are hereby notified that
they can liquidate their Indebtedness with corn at
the highest market price, delivered ut the store of
|. I. Whyte in BrownVille. This request is made
only because l am in debt myself, and cannot raise
the money, but can make use Of corn. Such an ar
Engagement win be taken as a great accommodation
under present circumstances. JESSE NOEL.
Brownville, Dec, 2, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
for Rent and Crop for Sales,

The undersigned will rent his farm during the
the winter. The farm is located about sixteen miles
south of rownville-contain Is acres of corn, which
will besold on reasonable terms. There is fre-wOod
on the farm. r. S. HANIE0RD.
S~eptember 18th, 1859. Ig-4W
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

For accommodating the Empress Of.
Russia and her suite in bis hotel for one
night only, a landlord in Basic charged
s ,1OO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
From the Mines.

At St. Joseph about $4,000 in gold
dust has been received in the past four or
five weeks. In the same time some
$4,000 or $4,000 has reached here
We understand that there are very large
quantities now lying at Auraria and other
cities in the mines, waiting for a safe
means of transportation to the States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
CARPENTRY EEade Easy.

Thirty-eight plates, two hundred figures. TIE most
pfacueat and valuable book for farmers extant. Tells
how to build Barns, and Houses, Bridges, &c. SC.
Price IS; sample copy 50 by mail, postpaid BY JAMES
ALI & SON. Philadelphia. Agents wanted.
VIM
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
EpnpOrtant to Farmers.

phia, will send any Agricultural Work published in
America, postpaid, on receipt Of the retail price.
v1n1
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

On the first page viii be found the list
Of Premiums awarded at the Territorial
Fair.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

The balloon denomihated the qCity of
New York; in which Professor Lowe
will attempt to cross the Atlantic, is get
ting ready in New York. A space of
nine days will be required in filling it
with gas, the balloons capacity being
100000 cubic feet, or about ten times
larger than any balloon heretofore con-
structed, The cost of initiation alone will
be one thousand dollars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Land Warrants.

EHOC Cash and on Tizae
We are prepared to loan Land Warrants Of all sizes to
settlers on such time as they may desire-long or short
at the usual rates.
A constant supply OK Warrants will be kept on hand
for sale as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere in
town.
Buy Of regular dealers and beware Of bogus warrants.
All warrants sold by rs will be guaranteed to be
genuine in every respect and Will be exch nged if de-
fective.
Being permanently located in Brownville. we can al
ways be found at the old stand a few doors cast Of the
BTownvilIe House.
LUSHBAUGH & CARSON,
Bankers, and Dealers in Land Warrants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
oT9F7Or TDexas.

THE undersigned. desiring 70 start about theIqh >
September for Texas, will sell either tor cash ID ba1l-
upon short fine % good men one Dwelling H0ase
the City of Br9wuviile with Two LOIS enclosed, gs%
garden and 0llthoUscs upon the premises
Two Good Vacant Lots in BroFnvnie Situated uearL
levee anc convenient for business purposes
100 Acres Of Land IN Nemaha county near the Mss
river; well umbered and warered.
One balf ~ an Original Stare (eauaI 10 80 lOts@ub'
Town Of AspinaalI.
Nine Lotsin "McLennan's addfti0nS5 = NebrasklCH
near Nebraska CRY wharf.
The undersigned finds the fiscal department g
affairs IN q very embarrassing condition II those
are indebted TO him will please TO come forward ans
t6eir little notes and accounts, ne will take il as q ~
kindness upon their part, aud viii be happy % presa.
each Of them with a slight token ~ his high rear
the form Of a small receipt, neatly written, VIII
autograph appended thereto.
Mav 10 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

CHARLES SUMNER AGAEN,--A cotempo-
rary, evidently an ardent admirer Of the
Massachusetts Senator, thus rejoices at
the happy effects produced upon this
shocked system by eminent surgeons in
Europe:
"We are pleased to learn that Hon.
Charles Simmer is recovering. He is in
Paris where he had his spinal marrow
taken out, scraped, soaked in oil and re-
placed, and is in a fair way of recovery.
He viii resume his Senatorial duties, he
says
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

Horace Greedy reached home during
the night Of the 26th. Last spring he
promised to deliver an agricultural ad-
dress in Wyoming county OF the 28th,
eff he was a%live.'' To. keep his promise,
he took the cars immediately on his land
ing-not even taking time to visit his
family, and delivered his promised address
at the appointed time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Bawton BLACKBERRY.

To obtain the original variety for garden or field cul-
ture, or circulars with directions. address,
WM LAYTON,
v1n1 New Rochelle, NY
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

and from those of Messrs. Cobb, Orr,
Stephens ard Breckenridge, in the House,
slowing that they all agreed as to the
policy Of banishing from the halls Of Con-
The subject Of slavery, the fertile
source Of discomfort and excitemenE"-
The HteHigencer says:
The legislation Of the earlier days has
been fornally abrogated and prescribed,
and it is certain that the practice Of look
ing to Congress for the decision Of ques-
tons relating to the domestic institutions
of the Territories, has been pronounced
false in theory on the one hand, and I'M
safe for the South on the other. The
Democracy have thus brought our legisla-
ton on this head to- pass where they can
neither Advance nor retrace their steps In
consistency. with their pledges. And dis
posed as we are to make the best of the
anomalous situation thus created, we shall
steadfastly oppose any attempt come from
what quarter it may, to bring anew the
subject of slavery into debate before Con-
gress on any claim for additional legisla-
ton, either in the interest or to the detri-
ment Of that institution as it exists in the
southern States.-M. Louis Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
= Fever and Ague KiIler-Win

cure aguo and fever, chilis and lever, dumb agre. inter-
mittent and remitten fevers, and all the vario1s forms
Of feyeTs incident to bilious climates. II there Is =
man. W0man or child suffering with aque and f5,er.
they are advised 70 procure Dr.. EIsterly's Fever and
Ague Killer, 1t is a positive ~cure-speedy and peyld-
neHt. Try il.
Plice Slper bottle. or s bot. les for IS.
DIR. ~EAsTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut strsets
st Louis sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be
addressep to get the genuine.
Sold by J. II. MAUN& co, Agents,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

LADY EQUESTRIAN
Best Lady Equestrian Mrs Barnes, Lady's Book.
FLOUR
Best -four ] G Melvin, Diploma.
Several entries for competition on Farm and Hedge
Fencing were. made. The Committee have not yet
made the necessary examination, but viii do so the
coming week.
DC. SANDERS, President.
R. W. FURSAs, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Married.


0nsSaturday evening, Oct, Sth, at the residence Of
the brides father, in thiscity, by Rev. 4. w. Tiptsn,
A. j.. BERRY and Miss MARGARET Mott.
May the happy couple, who have just emerged
from the state Of single bIessedness to that Of matri-
monial felicity, End LIES journey, in the future
and prosperous. ,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
n1FDr. Bakers Specific will cure

gonorrhea, gleet, structure, seminal weakness. chortiee.
diseases Of the kidneys, bladder, and all diseases Of the
genital organs. reader, have you a private disease ?
Do not neglect It. Delay IS dangerous. Dr.. Bakers
specific s a safe, speedy, and radical cnre. With Or.
Bakers Specific you can cure yOurseff and prevent
exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the
medicine. Price 81 so per bottle.
8TDr- EASTERLY- corner Third and Chestnut STREETS
st Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor. to whom all orders
must be addressed, to get the genuine. Sold by
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
mAND WANTED-

] wish to employ a good, steady hand, 70 hhs,.
a farm hand for the term Of one year.
CURRAN HUTCHg
Brownville. Aug. II. 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
AWARD OF PREMIUMS

1T the First Nemdha County .Agricultu-
raj Fair, held at BrownUille, October
9Th and 18th, 1859.
HORSES AND MULES:
Best Stallion Jacob Rogers, Ohio Farmer.
Best do 2 years old: D.. G. Sanders, Prairie
Best Match Horses for draft. A. J. Richardson, o.
Farmer.
Best brood mare: A. S. Sunderland, Country GEN
tleman. 7--
Best 3 year old gelding A. HandIey, Ohio Guilt
Best 2 year old colt; j. L. Combs, o. CuItivator.
do l do do w. Hall, do
DO saddle horse: A s Holiday, G Gentleman
do buggy do do do
do pair Garage do J Rogers, Ohio Farmer
do pair mules j n Kelly, Valley Farmer.
CATTLE {
Best thorough bred bull: r w Furnas, C Gent
do native bull J Strain Ohio Cultivator
do thorough bred cow; RW Furnas, P Farmer
do native COW J w Coleman, Ohio CultivatOr
do sucking calf: r w Furnas, Albany CultiYatOr
do yoke oxen: J Noel, Prairie Farmer.
.-. -SWLNE IL
Best boar under 1 year old: J W Swan, Ohio Cul
do sow over do W Rossou do
do litter Of pigs do. dc.
FARM PRODUCTS
Best solcorn; Nixon & Smith, Prairie Farmer
do old ground corn: Nixon & Smith, p Farmer
do wheat: J Bean, Prairie Farmer
do millet: K w Furnas, Diploma
do souaW corn w Rossell, Diploma
do sweet corn J Hoffman, Diploma
do -four corn: j n Kelly, Diploma
M4CHLNES WAGONS d STOVES
Best thrasher ana seperator:D c Sanders, Prairie
Farmer
Best horse power: D c Sanders, Ohio Cultivator
do farm wagon A J Richardson, do
do parlor stove G Deuser, do
SADDLES, HARNESS. DC.
Best carriage harness: j Small, Valley Farmer
do wagon harness: J w Middleton P Farmer
do saddle: ID Martin Il Co, Diploma
do gents slippers do do
BREAD, BUTTER, Fin UT FLOWERS DC.
Best bread: Mrs c B Smith, Albany CuItivator
do butter. Mrs II B Strong, do do
do apples: r Summers, do do
do preserved fruits: Mrs Hoffman, Diploma
do sugar cane hOlasses: Alex. Skeen, o Cult
do citrOn butter: Mrs Hoffman, Diploma
do peaches: Mrs Hoffman, Diploma
do tomato butter: Mrs Hoffman, Diploma
do tomato cftsup: Mrs Hoffman, do
do native wine: J Marion, do
do display Of flowers Mrs G 3 Smith, Diploma
TEGETA REEC
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
HOUSE,
MAN STREET,
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA.
T. i. G0DDIN, Proprietor.
S~entember. %. 1859 If.
History of all Religions

Containing a Statement OF the
Origin, Development, Doctrines
and Government Of the BeAag-
iOus Denominations i'm Europe
and the United States,
With Biographical Sketches of Eminent DiviEss,
bv Samuel n. Smueker, LIZ. D. Published By
Duane Rulison, Quaker City Publishing House, 50,
South Third Street, Philadelphia.
The subject OfReligiOn and the Doctrines OF seets
must always have an absorbing interest for the
thoughtful observer, and a work which aherds ing
desired information, In q convenient and accessible
form, at a moderate price, has been urgently deman-
ded, and viii be sought for with avidity, ard must
command a large sale.
In the present work, the origin, deYslopemsnt,
doetriBal belief, ChurehlGovernment and peeullaEl-
ties Of over eighty different religious seets, are trea-
ted in a style clear, oompendious and accurate, ana
will afford all the information which might be pro-
cured with great difficulty and expense, and m9ch
labor and research, from the larger polemlcal WORKS
and encyclopedias.
DIR. Smucker has evidently prepared this work
with much care, and it exhibits great ability and
learning. The articles on the different religions are
very impartially written, and show the careful study
of an unpreiudiced and sound mind and the i'm
portance and value cannot be too highly estimated
Of such superior and unbiased effort in a work OF
this kind. as too often, those pretending to give cor
rect upon such subjects are prtJudlced
in favor of some particular sects or denominations.
Mr.. Rulison has brought out this great work IN a
very handsome form, and the public is Indebted to
him for a very valuable, instructive and useful book.
The price, 81 90, is remarkably low for such a work.
and in order that it may have a rapid and extensive
circulation, be will send it to any address, aeeompa-
MED with a valuable Gift, On the reeeiptOf the price
and twenty five cents to pay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on application, his new
enlarged and revised Catalogue of Books ard Gifts,
confirming all information relative to the establish
ment Of Agencies in the Gift Book business. Adj
dress RULASON,
Quaker City Publishing House, SO, South Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

OOLLA1
Best pair shanghies: Dan Lewis, Diploma
do coop do JW Coleman, do
do coop banties: J John, do
DO fan tail pigeon: VIM Whitney, do
F4RH IMPLEMENTS
Best prairie pillow; W r Leach, Prairie Farmer
do harrow: HBean: Ohio Farmer
do shovel pillow: H Bean. Ohio Cultivator
fsT3 NEEDLE 1W0RK; &c.
Best needle work: Miss Hoffman, Diploma
do ottamans. Mrs S Belden, do
do worsted mats: Mrs CB Smith, do
MISCELLANEOUS, BY DISCRETIONARY
COKKITTEE
Best display of hardware: Theodore Hill, Diploma
do display Of fancy articles: TT White, do
do display of ready made clothing!
do fancy wood work: E Matthew, do
do oil paintings: Miss Kate Upton, do
do Penmanship: Master I Nixon,
aged II years, do
do specimens printing: Advertiser, do
do do brick: John Clark, do
do cottonwood sash. J Cooper, do
do telescope gun: o Stevens, dc
do rag carpet: blrs o Stevens, do
do bed quilt: Mrs Jno Clark, do
do counterpart: Mrs j Noel, do
do specimen hemp G Smith, do
do can fruits, dc: Hill & Martin,
(by special committee of ladies)d do
do gents slippers: Lneinda Wilcox,
aged 90 years, do
do writing desk: w Rossell, do
do toy betstead: J Hamilton, do
do pea nuts grown in county:
Alex Skeen, do
do segars H~lanufae. in county:
PDueser, do
do transits WBedford, do
do wooden hose: MrsHB Strong, do
do cotton hose: do do do
do Neb. made cider: S r Summers. do
do embroidery: Mas CE Iolmes, do
do mOnOchromatic pictures:
tt Favorite, do
do cage c~anaries: Mrs b Smith, do
do patent boot jack: Louis Hill, do
LADY EQUESTRIAN
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
FOund.

ANOTE OF band, calling for over one hundred dan.
which owner can have BY calling at this ofice and ~
for this advertisement. @
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Saddle Aud HARNESS
M
JOHN w. MIDDLETON,
BROWHVILLE, n. T.

o. HEREB informs the pubic that pc =
located himself in this City, and Is prey.
- TO serve these in want Of anythinginh NJ
lie has selected his stock 9th care and will mInm. 4.
a No. 1 article OF everything offered. Ia deems u
necessary to enumerate; but will keen on band evey"
Gle usually obtained in Saddle and Harness shops
Rrownv,ro NO JUN " n54sSp
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing bev.-
Hoadley & Muir has this day been dissolys5 4
mutual consent. =
Those having accounts against the said gm IN
please present them for payment, and those ipdsbI
viii please make paymentto either Of the hte ~
LUTHER HOADLEY
ROBT- V. MUIR.
June LIST, 80. Rs
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
D1zzoTT1f10~

The Mercantile Arm Of Crane & Hin Al -
fore existing is this day dissolved BY mutpsi
sent. Theodore Hin having parehased tie
interest Of Merchandise, NUtcsund A.eoanto NJ
Crane, the books aud ace0uat Of the firm remais
the old stand, No. il Main Street, ia charge ~ \ =
Theodore Hill who viii adjust al unsettled bu
Of said frm.
JONAS CRANE
THEODORE HILL
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Probate Notice and sale.
PEAK DTGGENGs AHEAD

discovered, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-01

THE REFORM SCHOOL BoYs.-The boys at
Fitchburg, belonging to the State Reform
School, left for Westboro' Friday morning un-
der the charge of Mr.. 0. X. Hutchinson, the
assistant superintendent Before leaving the
Jail at Fitchburg they were briefly addressed
by J. S. Brown, one of the trustees, who, after
complimenting them for their uniform good
conduct while at Fitchburg, and giving them
counsel for the future, proposed, at the request
of some of the boys, the following resolution,
which was passed unanimously by the boys =
Voted, That we tender our thanks to the
commissioners of Worcester county for their
kind hospitality in providing a comfortable
place for us in the hour of our emergency, and
also to Hon. j. S. Knowlton and A. p. Kim
ball, for their frequent visits and kind atten.
tons to our welfare; and last, though not
least, to the several clergymen and singers of
Fitchburg, for their efforts to interest and in
struct us on the Sabbath and to all of our
kind friends in Fitchburg who have manifested
so much concern i'll our welfare. May these
influences assist us in overcoming evil with
good, and thereby qualifying us to become use
full and honorable members ofsociety.
After giving three hearty cheers for all who
have contributed to their comfort and welfare
while at Fitchburg, they marched quietly to
the cars and took their departure for West"
boro'.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-01

army that was stationed at the east end of the
bridge, and, breaking their way through, ran
for "ite, liberty, and the pursuit ofhappiness, y
under the mistaken idea that they were a por-
ton of the "all men" alluded TO in the Declare
ton of Independence. The negro drivers fired
a volley at them as they ran; one of them fell,
badly wounded, but the other three continued
their flight and escaped.
The wounded chattel was carried back to
Chester where it was ascertained that about
two hundred shots had entered his body He lin
gered along in great agony until Thursday
morning, when he died. TWAS afterwards as
certained that two of those who escaped were
severely though not fatally injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-01

OUTRAGE AT NASHUA, N. Hon Saturday
OF last week, Mr.. Charles +. Reed, book keep
er for Messrs. Greenwood & Wright, of South
Gardner, Mass, and a gentleman of unim-
peachable integrity, was arrested at Nashua for
passing genuine five dollar bill on the Roll
stone Bank, under the following circumstan.
es:-Mr. Reed was on his way home from the
excursion to Montreal, and wishing to call on
friend in Nashua he stopped over one train
at that place, and in passing by furnishing
store, purchased hat paying for the same
with a five dollar bill directly from the bank
While waiting at the depot he was arrested by
a police officer for passing counterfeit money
and taken to the store where he purchased his
hat. He assured them that the bill was genu-
inc, that he had no other money but Rollstone
bills The matter was then referred to Mr.
Thomas Chase, President of the Souhegan
Bank, who pronounced the bill counterfeit
Mr.. Reed then informed the parties that he
was stranger in Nashua, but that he could
establish his character if he could find his
friend, Mr.. o. f. Marshall, whom he had stop
ed to see. The officer then took him to Mr.
MarshalPs place of business, who informed
the officer that he was an honest man and af-
ter exchanging the good SIS BILL for another
one on the same bank, he was discharged.
While under arrest and in the hands of the of
ficer, he required his address, which the officer
gave him in full, viz, 0. B. Buss,ceil, the bully
policeman Of Misunderstanding Sentinel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-01

AN EXTRAORDINARY lNyALID.-A few
days ago. while in company with two gentle.
men from Monroe City, Michigan one a cler-
gyman and citizen of that place, and the other
an acquaintance of this reverend gentleman,
and both familiar with the history Of this sim
gular invalid, they stated to us that man now
living in the above city was taken ill with the
rheumatism about eight years ago, and so for
midable was the attack that in two years after
he became entirely helpless, and has been com.
PEELED to lay on his back, in which condition
he has laid six years, without the possibility
of lying in any other position. His lower ex-
tremities are drawn up, and have become en-
tirely rigid His arms and hands are in the
same painful and helpless condition. He can
not be moved without the most excruciating
pains. His finger and toe nails are all rotted
off, and he is emaciated almost to skeleton.
He possesses his mental faculties, converses
freely with those who visit him, has a good APP
petite, and can slightly turn his head. His
wife, who is said to be an attentive and anna
Bile woman, has made his shirts suitable to his
condition They have fastened pullies into
the ceiling Of the room, SO that they can, by
means of ropes, &c., elevate him in order to
make his bed AMI change his linen. He expo
riences no pain when not disturbed by moving
his person. They have recently removed him
into the front room, SO that he can see people
passing by the house, which gives him much
pleasure. This extraordinary case is exciting
great commiseration among the community
and our inormer has wondered why the case
has not been published before. The invalid
owns house and lot in the city Of Monroe, and
through the industry and prudence of his
amabe wife they get their liying.-HaLsdaie
Democrat, Sept. 8.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-01

The Hair and its Diseases.-DR PERRY, at
the urgent solicitation of his many patrons has made
arrangements 50 that he will remain in this city during
the next week, ut Room No. SO LINCOLN HOUSE. where
all who are suffering in from loss OF hair pre-
mature Olanchng; or whose have been aggravated
by using some one of the many qaack noStFAmS with
which the country is flooded call and avail them
selves OF the Dr. services and be OF obtaining
lief.
The Doctor respectfully begs leave to call attention
the following list of names of the medical faculty. and
several distinguished gentlemen of New Bedford where
he has been successfully practcing for time past
We the undersigned certify that DIR. Perry, who has
practieed in our families, and among friends, has
been eincntly successful in his treatment of the Hair
and its Diseases:
VIM T. Whitndee, NJ. ID. Andrew Mackee NJ. d.
NJ. Roche, NJ ID. John IL. Jennings, NJ ID.
6haries 1" Swasey, NJ p Charles ID. Stickney, NJ. d.
Rev. 5. NJ. Rice, Pastor Episcopal Church.
Rev. j. j. Twiss, Pastor Uuiversaist Church.
Rev. j. 5. White Pastor Middle ST. Christian Church
John L: Emerson, Esq, Principal High School.
Henry H. Grape, Esq, for many years Town and City
Clerk.
Isaac c. Tabor, ESQ., firm of Tabor Grnnel iron foun-
dry.
These only few of the many names the Dr.
session. but he deems them sufficient to satisfy the
sceplca OF his ability to treat successfully all diseases
Of the Hair and Scalp.
Ohice hours from A. NJ to P. NJ from to aud to
9P.M
Room So Lincoln House, entrance I'd door on Elm st.
oil eff