davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
J. b: JENNINGS. J. B. CHILDs.
J, B. JENNINGS & co.
EXCLUSIVELY
w Wholesale Grocers.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Cor. End and Frances SITS, ST. Joseph No.
lave just received by late arrival, at much be-
low the regular rates of freight, a heavy stock Of
groceries, which having been purchased at extreme
" low prices, will be sold unusually cheap for cash.
"erespeetfully invite buyers to an examination of
our stock.
so hhds new crop Sugar, fair to prime, at reduced
prices
1000 sacks G A and Kanawa salt
S 30 bis s%uPerfne, extra and extra fine Flour
20 tierceS new Rice
400 hf and or boxes Star Candles
100 boxes family Soap
500 boxes Rio Coffee, good fair to prime
so bis crushed and powdered Sugar
200 bis and hf bis butter, soda, sugar and wine
Crackers
400 kegs assorted Nails
100 coils mannilla rope, from q to IA inches
rs boxes pearl Starch
so boxes 9XI0 aud I0XI2 Glass
500 doz 8Xl0 and II and 12XI4 window sash
100 sacks new dried Apples
100 boxes imperial, g%unpowder, young Tyson and
black Tea
$50 boxes as,arted and fancy Candy
so boxes sugar Toys and Gum drops
100 whole and hf drum Figs
80 boxes layer Raisens
200 boxes Glasgow and Virginia Tobacco
100, 900 Segars, various brands
15O boxes, and % bis Smoking To acco
600 dozen Fields celebrated Oysters
$50 boxes w r, Pr and E D Cheese
Wooden ware in every variety: Cotton batting,
candle wick, wrapping yarn, hemp Irvine, white fish
/ OtOmac herring, fresh Goshen butter. eranberries
orange fresh and preserved fruits, jellies, pickles,
pepper sauce, eatsups, pepper. ~allspice, GIN
ger, currants, prunes, vermaeiili. maearoni, nuts Of
ali kinds, etc etc.
~ Hides, ~peltries, beesWax and all 9th IT hills
Of produce taken in exchange for goods by
J. b. JENNINGS < CO.
Jan'y 20 1859 3Oyly
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
That Great Remedy,
so LONG SOUGHT.

L. Found at Lest
This remedy, claimed by the medical profession and
The multiplied thousands that have used it and tested
its wonderful curative properties, TO be the greatest
discovery in medical science, and natures own remedy,
is the result Of years Of toll and study, by one Of OhiO'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 wantOf space we only offer a few of the many evil
dences in its favor.
MoLI~E, W., Feb. 10, 1857.
MESSRS. s. K. MAN & Cove ind your Ague
balsam superior to any remedy in our market for the
permanent cure of all malarious diseases. We cheer
fully recOmmend it as worthy that great name 1t has
Very Truly Yours, * M
To the sufferers from ChiIIs, Fever and Ague, I cheer
fully submit the following: Having observed closely
the effects Of DR.. Mann's Ague Balsaln in this vicinity
for the past three years, / am we'll pleased with its re-
medal virtues as an antidote to malaria. 1 have fire.
quently used it in my practice, and With entire salts
faction. From my intimate knoWledgeot this compound
1 recOmmend it as safe, prOmt and efficient.
N. f. HACKEDOM, NJ D.
Gallon, Ohio, April LIST, 1858.
BLUFToN, Ind, Nay II, 1858.
MESSRS. S. K NAN & C0.-Having sold your Bal
sam for the past three years to scores Of persons IN TINS
vicinity, and closely observing its effects, we do not
hesitate in saying, we believe it the best remedy ever
sold in Indiana, and will ehectuaIlyc cure chills fever and
VIII eHeCIuaIly cure chllls, IeteI anu NllHOus HI
Truly Yours, PULLMAN & KEARNS, Drugts.
LoGANSPORT, Ind, Sep. 10, 1866.
D II. 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 ana Ague.
J. LYLE.
ST. LOUIS, March LIST, 1858.
MESSRS. s K MANN Cove have sold a large
amount Of your Ague Balsam the past three years, and
find that where introduced and sold it has no equal in
the history Of ague remedies, and from all parts of the
west we hear the same cheering news-it never fails
TO cure its patient-andi is looked upon in this country
as the best medicine for chills, fever and ague ever
in our market. o.. J. WOOD & co.
S. X. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gal
ion Ohio. Sold by ]. H. MAUN& Co.
no37 Brownville, n. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
HEDGE FENCING.

The undersigned having had considerable expert nee
IN planting and cultivating Usage Orange Hedges, here
by inform the public that they are nOv'prepared to con-
tract either planting, setting them out, or growing and
cultivating the fence complete. Growing hedges OF
their planting can be seen on the farms Of S. W Ken
nedy, g. Grow, j. Skeen and others in thisc ounty
D. c. & Z. T.. ANDERS.
aapt . t0t3
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
From the N. Y. Times. 13.I

From the n. L. Times, I3.T
THE RUsH.-Yesterday more than twenty ladies
visited DR.. Galutia B. Smith, at the Troy House
some coming five to ten miles, suffering from Asthma,
Nervous Pains, Rheumatism and general derange-
ments. The "Electric Oil" is already manifesting,
tranquilizing and curative powers upon tho afflicted
of Troy and vicinity. Call early.
WILL 1T STRIKE IN2-Yes, a pimple, an ~incipient
gathering which for a time appears on the surface
and by a trifing change in the absorbents is taken
up and carried out though the circulation ~"strikes
in"
Just so does this (genuine) Oil act on the absor-
6ents of the human being.
W-IT CURES, it is MILD it does NO HARM
1t CAN Do NO HARM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Cash for Corn.

will pay Cash for Corn delivered at BrowuviIIe Of
other good shipping points on the Missouri River
G.. WILCOX.
BroErvilIe, n. ?. March "a, 1852 ct
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-08
Greatest Cure In The World!
For Toothache or any other PAIN

DR.. SMITH, of Philadelphia will forfeit SIO0 if
the Electric Oil fails to cure a single case of Rheu-
matism, or pains in the back or limbs, Piles, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Sore Nipples, Sweiled Glands, FelOns,
stiffness in the Joints or Neck.
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cures Rheumatism.
Smiths Electric OLA cure for Pain.
Smiths Electric OLA cure for TOothache.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Deafness.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Neuralgia
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Swelling.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for stiff Joints.
Smiths Electric OLA cure for Felons.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Broken Breast.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Sore Throat.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Burns.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Paralysis.
1t is soothing and pleasant it gives moro perma-
nent as we'll as instant reliefthan anything ever BE-
fore used, and its sedative influence over nervous
pain is highly appreciated by medical men, many of
whom have used it. Read this from DIR. Elkinton,
a physician who has practiccd since 1886 (tOO well
known for comment):
"At intervals during thirty years past, my wife
has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent
cast-say four times q year-sometimes 80 severe 0s
to make it necessary to administer large doses of the
~tincture of guiacum and merphia, and rock her like
an infant in a large rocking chair, to induce any re-
pose. Having frequent correspondence with my son
1902 Chestnut streetOf your city | informed him of
an attack she had about the middle of last month,
january which was of such severity as to com
pletely paralyZe the system. He, in his anxiety for
his mothers welfare, sent me a bottle Of your Electric
Oil, but as l am one of the practitioners of medicine
in our place, and not a prOselyte to any kind of patent
medicine, did hesitate to give tia trial however,
on reflection, l concluded to try it which l did, and
after the third and fourth application she became
rather passive, and before One-third Of the bottle was
used not a vestage Of the disease remained, and she
still continues well, although she rode out a distance
OF fourteen miles without a renewal Of any of the
symptoms. l therefore felt it my duty, for the sake
OF suffering humanity, to forward this testimonial.
| am yours truly,
JOSEPH p. ELKINT0N, MD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for
. taking up raising relaying tho sidewalks both
side, Of Comm from levee to Rampant street, for
taking raising widening feet and eayne the
sidewalks said Common street. ON Rsmpartto Claiborne
Common street, from New Le.e to Claiborne street,
QUALITY DIMENSIONS OF THE MATERlALs-ihe sgnare
shall be of good hard granite not in any respect nsrea
quality granite obtained from Boston, They shall he
obopg shape not less than twelve nor more than sixteen
inches width not less than twelve more than TWEEN
four inches long and not less than ten inches IN nek
sides ends to make tight Joints md the ors shall @ %
joining the gutter stones shall Gu. at an q ae
the sides be laid diagonay from the curn
s.ones bordering the Sidewalks
The gutter shall be of hard granite obtained from
Boston, They shall be from sixteen to thirty inches Long
twelve inches wide and less than eight inches thick hey
shall he well qared having parallel or square sides AND
well hssd and dressed they shall be rejected
well hewsd and the top to he
slope the Sides from three six long, from eighteen 10
thirty inches wide and in no case less than four inches in
with the Sides that the joints will be diagonal line with
The agopes shall be of North river blue stones best
qua perfectly hewed and dressed not less than four feet
long two feet wide and and half inche, ,hick.
The bricks shall be we'll burnt hard lake bricks of the best
quality.
The guers for draining lots shall iron
similar in pattern 10 the one in the Surveyors otHce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

ne % ss n
Goodchildsn 10 s. John Baptist 10
o said Masny street, from St. JOIN the Bapt st to
wiDTns srO.wAIks.-Thess sidewalks shall be ten
CuaBsroNss-Hewed and dressed cubstones shall line the
sides from three e six feet long from sixteen
joints and in ,h hs1a and
wh RifFs'
six sis @ y, sew s 1 ss n4
eshstone shall have slope Of M three inches
s s ss "
s :ss sg ssssss 10 s'
Of adiosins cutter sss shall bs admitted
ers.h ,hnn twenty pit cases where
sninss pinned every inermedse space
I f # h Ts % es % Ss1 feet %
gutter Is The edge Of panks
outside sdgs have noehss
a
n a sS
sn ns
the gutter plank aforesaid t six inch spikes gutter
sody ssddsd sd tie edge s The
% sisxs
% inch the cnrhstoass Woodn boSsd cutters
four inches wide ny eight inches deep and shall
plank for the sides and bo with
four inches pieces on the ton to keep the sde
yvhos width the sidew-lss.
BRICK PAVEMENT The walk pavement shall be laid will
lake sand other sand of egas Quality tn t. or
bricks shall be filed with sharp sand and coating
it half ch thick The whole surface OF the hck
ing Prior laying the b KS the earth ground shall
mp. broken well rammed and made level ant grade
smoothly th decvity slope towards the outline OF one
half incl tn ground where too low shall be lille
up the at his and ell unit
completely lid There shall bs bedding of half Of
Inch sharp sand une the bricks and said bricks shal
hedded therein in herring bon regularly laid ia clos
onts without rugged hollsw places, thai the pave
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

The sw1NDLER OF FIFTEEN YOUNG LADIES
ARREsrED.--A letter of the I'd inst. from Washing
ton correspondent to the New York Express, says:
The man who recently brought from Philadelphia
to New York fifteen young ladies' under pretence Of
taking them South as school and music teachers, and
then robbed them of their money and baggage, was
arrested here tonight by Chief of Police Goddard
and Lieutenant OF Police McHenry. He was recog.
nzed as Hiram Leslie heretofore temporarily employed
as laborer in the Patent.Ofice. Some Of our own
citizens had been swindled by him. His valise con.
tained large number of letters from various parts
Of the country the contents of of which showed
that he had travelled in the South, and was extern
sivey engaged in dishonest schemes. he has a wife
living in Washington. Two large travelling trunks
claimed by him are at the express ONCE and are sup
Victims He has been committed to JAIL to await a
requsition from the Governor Of New York.
Leslie had no person with him when he was ar
rested. He took lodgings last night with his wife
at her residence and shere is probability that any
of bis victims came South with him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

TRIAL OF RIFLE CANNON Yesterday morning, at
the navy yard there was trial of five classes of can
non by actual firing. OF this number, Nos. and 8
were from boatgun throwing ten.pound shell,
and were delivered at distances very close to each
short Of two miles, These shells are two pounds
heavier than those which hurled with such exc.
cuon by the French in their recent battles in Italy
large and most formidable looking iron gun, made
annarenty of the best Materials has been cast at the
yard. and is now ready for rifing. It will throw a
fifty pound SHE'LL and must prove terribly destructive
II remains to be seen what the range will be- but
three and half to four miles we should hardly deem
to be extrayagant. Washington States, Sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
VOLUME XII.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

". e
10 H7s.
1 .hs ss ID x 5 1 y s line and
ike nannsr ss = ii points seeardsnes Win the
s. sss sS. ss ). h
al old %as5s @ Which may ;. good BY hs G,
which ma, required M ss"
general CLAusEsThe whole work snail be executed to
sos ass Of the quality M, e .hs vS,s s, ),
by hs os ., veil .ns as and snail DC
The Be- i begin he work in the ten
onnc and 10 complete The same hee mouths after under
penalty Of ten en- ss day for each aud every day thereafter
Good and IN the $1,000 shall be required
Paynent b made the completion Of work eonp,sed
in each and Of The e. by ia a. y
saa Sssopsea @ BY g ,ss y
sufvsso s sa% sse'ea y
H be The sns .ss yho ss1 be-
& al M s s fa ss
s
IL .sS aI
hf %s sss,s
h s gs
s il s s e Sssf sss
required by article 1905 Of the Gy Code sd sn
.i'ssa. nsssss so1
forfeit all claims he may have fol any part
ths city shall bs thereby discharged from and all liability
therefor we'll understood that in the contrac
he the contractor his securities shall be held
bound sodo pay unto the city all loss difference be
tween The price which originally contracted
peror the price which be adjudca.e
| ut q re sale readjudication
Bids to Be per running foot Of new sidewalks complete In
GLIDING turning the corners and running foot OF oil
| sidewalks reconstructed and repaired complete
| New Orleans July Is. 1859.
| Signedl LOUIS II. PILE City surveyor.
Approved the Committees Streets and Landings OF boil
| Boards of the Common Council.
| (signedl ROBT. HUYGHE, Cb airnen
| sisnedl H. yENNARD, oha''"e"'
! Registered Sept. 8, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
Domestic Intelligence.

Great Mass Meeting in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept San immense concourse of
citizens assembled in Monument Square this after
noon in response to the call for independent town
meeting to discuss the present political condition Of
the city.
1t is estimated that Is 900 persons were present.
The proceedings were perfectly harmonious.
preamble and series of resolutions were passed.
The resolutions, which were digni6ed and inde-
pendent in their tone require the appointment Of
special police to do duty election days to the num-
ber of 200 to each ward.
It was also resolved to nominate independent can
didates for the City Council, for Magistrates Con
stables, Sheriff, States Attorney and Judges Of the
Orphans Court, and to demand Of Mayor Swami the
appointment of honest and faithful Judges Of Elec.
tion, so that every man can have his undisturbed
vote.
VIM. George Brown, George Gill and Mr.. Hodges
were the principal speakers.
The whole thing was powerful demonstration Of
the conservative element and promises Enthusiastically
to redeem Baltimore from rowdyism.
Another Account Of the Baltimore Meeting.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9th.-Monument Square was
densey packed yesterday afternoon by masses Of
people, comprising the most respectable citizens oi
this place, who had assembled in response to call for
an independent organization.
| The meeting was organized by the nomination and
appointment of VIM. Woodward as its President.
Resolutions were passed condemDing the club rule
under which the city had 80 long suffered, and pro
posing vigorous and effectual measures to obtain
fair impartial and unrestrained expression OF the
voice of the people at elections.
The resolutions also demand of the Mayor to ap
point suitable judges of election and to empower
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
SMART DARkzY.-A New York paper relates

the following:
About twelve days ago black man attempted to
escape from the prison at Sng-Sing by contrivance
ingenously planned but unskillfuly executed. He
obtained piece of plank, through which he cut a
hole large enough to pass his head. Over the hole
he nailed strips Of hoop iron, so to form shield
like helmet: Then he tarred the plank and strewed
the whole with straw and shayings, 30 that when
floating on the water it would have the appearance
of bundle of rubbish. Having prepared these
things, the convict launched his fota and succeeded
in ensconcing himself under the plank, by which he
was buoyed up. He soon passed the line Of guards
stationed on the river and was making good progress
towards the mouth of the Croton when his craft at
tracted the attention Of some boys swimming, who
thought it strange to see bundle Of straw floating
against the tide One Of them laid his hand on the
straw, and was surprised when the man underneath
exclaimed, " Go away go away or III drown you ~
Of course the alarm was given, and the convict soon
returned to the prison. very much to the surprise Of
the officers, who had not yet counted him out.
Last Monday he succeeded in again eludng the off
GERS and has not yet been recaptured, although the
watch has been set every night since the keepers
apparently thinking him inside the guard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10

BALTIMORE RowDYIsM ExAGGER ATED.-Alette of
the 4th inst. from Baltimore says:
The law and order town meeting for tomorrow
evening will be an immense affair, and the spirit
gangs. full independent ticket will be nominated.
Our city is certainly bad enough, but the sensation
reporters have awfully exaggerated recent events.
spirit M Of exaggeration. At the investigation into
the affair, forty.two witnesses were examined, and
yet not either saw or heard Of any violence to
the females on board The other parts of the story,
originally published, appear to have been equally
mapnified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
LATER FROM AFRICA.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Advices have been received
here from Liberia to the 31st Of July which repre-
sent that the smallpox had broken out at Monrovia
and many were dying of the disease.
Every thing was quiet at Cape Palmas.
The English cruisers on the coast Of Africa had
taken several slave prizes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-10
NUMBER l59.
|ssssrapAsa = u Hsv erIeans crsssene.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER EUROPA At BOSTON.
TYRAsxY OF Ausrn1A n 1yErrr1A.
DEFENSIVE LEAGUE BErwEsn RE DucH1rs,
Isr 1Hn .A,ro.AL LIxx.l

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