davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
DOugIas and Lelter WfItEng.

The sprightly (Olney, H. ~correspon-
dent of the Kincennes Ind San writes:
douglas is the only man in the Union
who csa write letters and make speeches,
and not get his foot in it. Henry Clay's
Raleigh Texas letter made Polk Presi-
dent-when assisted by that sinking black
Republican, Birney, who swindled Clay
out of New York. The great Scott, who
will live as long as history-could over
come all except his own letters and
speeches-sunk under the "fre in the
rear and "the rich irish brogue.' Wise
has lettered himself to death; Bates dit
to: and a thousand other politicians ditto.
Douglas can make a speech at a log cabin
raising and in the Senate-take his grub
out of doors on the prairie or with the
Emperor Nicholas-write letters about
the rights of naturalized citizens at home
and abroad-about Cuba, niggers and Ter
r~itories, and everything else-and all the
time carry with him the public head and
the public heart. He goes in and wins
Douglas gave Trumbull and Lincoln on
rest at home. Trumbnl lived in Madi-
son county, and Lincoln in Sangamon-
both had to be gained by Douglas to save
him-both were gained Douglas had
eight majority in the Legislature, even
when the State ticket was carried by the
Republicans.
Il look upon Douglas with wonder
Poor, without influential friends or the
means Of acquiring more than a common
school education; to grow up and have
his name mentioned oftener than any 9TH
er in the nation; attaining his dizzy hight
alone, and maintaining himse,f with all
the intrePidity of BIendin over the Mag
ara Falls, carrying himself undauntedly
land others on his baek-and aerer fail
ing. He will be nominated and elected
Just as easy --r
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Latest News.

Just as going to press, our information
is that Richardson county has only given
10 or II majority for Estabrook, when
both sides had given him before the cleo
ton from so to $50 majority.
The vote between Daily and Estabrook
in Otoe county viii be very close; not
ever 25 votes majority, in u opinion
Estabrook's friends have heretofore
claimed for him 200 majority, and Daily's
friends have claimed a small majority.
Daily will have a handsome majority
South of Platte; not so large as many
have counted upon, however but we
are of the opinion that Estabrook's ma
ioritv north of Platte will overbalance
Daily's South.
We learn that in Richardson county
Messrs, N. Myers, Houston Nuckolls,
and J.. E. Burbanks, of the Independent
Ticket, were elected Representatives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
DOUgIas COmingl

Maine has elected her delegates q
Charleston, and they are all Douglas
men. N - AL
Massachusetts has elected Der delega
les to Charleston, and hey are all DOag-
las men.
Vermont has elected her delegates far
the State at large. and they are all Doug
las men.
New York has elected her delegates
to Charleston, and a large majority are
Douglas men. Her State Convention
has instructed the delegates to vote as q
unit and as the majority shall decide.
Every New England State will send
Douglas delegates TO Charleston
Massachusetts, with more federal pa
tronage than all the other States in New
England, takes So early and decided .
stand for Douglas, there is nothing to
fear from New Hampshire (already
committed TO Douglas) Rhode Island and
Connecticut. .t- 4
AS goes New England and New York
so will 60 Ohio and the balance of the
Northwestern States. New Jersey, .
large portion Of Pennsylvania, Virginia
the whole of Kentucky, Missouri, Arkan.
II
sas and Louisiana are ready at the tap d
the drum to come into line and follow the
Popular Sovereignty flag under its sole
champion and leader.
So runs the record. 1t is all over bur
shouting. Douglas will be nominated ant
elected by a greater number Of States ant
popular votes than any other Presiden'
ever elected. Mark the prediction. Sc
we 90. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
80, Patent Machine.

The Subscriber is the i~nverter and patenlee y -
above celebrated machines and has manuIactuIe- 49,
for over twenty years, and IS prepared THIS selso.
furnish either eight or ten-herfe halnlles, 49, 4,
inch cylinder, With all his now Improvements es-s
fo,r6isrincf Tyavs- viz. bevel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-gssrNs bort hell. lonr belt. This4celebrated ma
efSse2 IL lamar grain-Whsat. oats, barley, rye, viii
,,,-os6 - elesn readv for market from 800 TO 500 BUSH
az - v~5rst ! az. on from 1900 bushels of oats or par
lev sn1 "a xifhout 4 rival in the country This Hprse
p 1er tno,vn - me Double Pinion Power, is the only
one ID the country OF the kind, and f9r strehs'H ~
bifty and ease VI dTaugbt cannot be SURPASSED ~ ~
country. -0od
The truck wagon Tor hauling the MachLles -
10 run on the VIDE track with large wheels, ana cdl &c
used for farm purposea if required. Ine hquaIllei :.
tborongbIv REGULATING the araught Of the horses SO that
che horse cannot do any noe than anoiheE DOT any
less. and saves all strain on The machinery. Inc pas
ring apparatus is a new i~nventiOn, ateacned 70 ue Me
chine Tor bagging the grain as II comes from tue cleaheI5
snd saves one hand; besides avoids ali disputes between
thTeshers and farmers.
The Straw Stacker made by me lot plllng the StIa"s
are made Of any length and are the pest Known lot thae
a Tensirs for Separator or Horse Powers furnished
at the shortest notice.
For prices terms, &cs address h1hAA A. FAAAS'
nrTvT M-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
HOWARD ASSlGATIlI
RIhi1RdeIpTnfn.
a BeneUoteRt Institution established 5g special q.
dOtVHeHt for f4ereHef0fHe sick md dsfrgs
0Mfcfod anifh Tfrqffouf 01F Eno~Fo,,r-.n f.--.. -

A BeneUOIeBt Institution esfabIgHed ~ sBecial y.
d0lgMeHt Tor fRerehef0fhte sick and disiras
afflicted NTH pfTuleHt and Epedenic Disease
TIRE Howar Association. in yie~ OF the awful dist-.
ton of human life caused by Sexual diseases, and a,
receptions pTa1ticed uTOnthe unfortunate victimsO Of g5
disease by QuaCks, several years ago direCted their Ca
sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy Of tba,
name, to open a diSpenssry for the treatment Of as
class Of diseases, in an their forms, and 10 gtyu Mefa
Advice Gratis 20 all who apply By letter. with adeq--
tiOn Of their condition (agei occupation, habits Of liz
&c and in caseOf extreme poverty. 10 furnish medicine
free Of charge. It is needless 90 add thac the Asaf,.
tion commands thehighesL Medical szll.of the age. Ia
will furnish the mnst approved modern treatment
The DiFeCtorSo Of The Association in Hlejr'Annua h.
nual Report upon the Treatment Of Sexual Dsesses. r.
press the highest satisfaction with The -uccess which As
attended the IabOTs OF their Surgeons IN. the cure ofse..
matorrhJea; Seminal Weakness; GonorrhOsa; Gees.
Syphilis the vice Of O1anism OF self-ibuse. diseased
The Kidneys and Bladder, &c, anC order a Conunuaua
Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on q review % the past, feel assurs
that their laJ0rs in this sphere ~ benevulent effort b1-s
been II grelt benefit to the ahiistcd. especITHy "a.
young. and they have resolved TO devote themselves
with renewed zeal, TO this very important aud much d.
spised cause.
Al admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Semm
Weakness, the vice Of Onanism .Masturbat0n or ssL
abuse and other diseases of the Sexual 0rgms. BY On,
envelOpe) FREE OF CHARGE on the Teceip. Of Two
STAMPSfr postage Other reports ard Tzcts cnhs
nature and treatment Of Sexual diseases. die, sc, rl
constantly being p~ublsaCd for Sratuit3Us distribull
and viii be sent TO the afflicted Some OF the Regu-
medies andmethods Of treatmnets discovered duingns
last year are Of great value.
Address for Report or treatment, DR.. J. SKILLN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, 70
2, South Nin-h Street. Philadelphia.
BY order of the Directors,
EZRA d. HARTWELL, President
So -FAIRcHILD, Secretary.
July IA. lS55-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Ladies', Fair.

We yesterday evening enjoyed the
pleasure of attending the Fair given by
the ladies Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of this city, at Bank Hall. 1t
was hastily gotten up by a few enterpris-
ing go-a-head ladies Of our city, and was
highly creditable to them. The supper
table was filed with a bounteous supply
Of everything APPETITE could desire; the
oysters were served in admirable style /;
the fancy articles artistically gotten up,
beautifully arranged, and dealt out by
sslac-albin hands," and the music "soul
stirring" Brownville against the world
for social gatherings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
The Election.

Well, the election is over, and we
reckone verybody-candidate and all
are right glad of it; all breathe more
free and easy the die is cast; but what
the result is as to the Territorial Ticket,
none, as yet, know. We go upon the
saying "while there is life there is hope,"
and hope for the best; lat are inclined to
the belief, with all the lights before
u.s." that "our man. for Delegate is
"gone up" Be that as it may, we intend
TO keep on our cotton garments and
believe the "country safe" By our next
issue, we viii be able to give our read
ers "the figures"
In this section of the Territory the
vote was very light, owing to the exceed
ing incIemency of the weather. For in
stance the St. Frederick precinct last
year cas-, Az votes, this year 10; and 50
in. all the rural precincts in this county,
Mr.. DAILY's majority in this county is
ia, ,-JoRDAE's 290, KELLUM's l6S,
SwEEr's 81, DAVIS IS, JoHNsON's 34l.
Next week we will publish the official
vote of. Nemha County.
The following County Ticket is elected:
JESSE NOEL,
w. w. KEELING, ou-o.o,.otvos
. Gro. CHOW,
]. P. BAKER.
C. w. WHEELER, Probate Judge.
J. B. WELLS, Sheriff.
D. C. SANDERS, County Commissioner.
7. w. BEDFORD, County Clerk.
w. H. HoovER, Register of Deeds.
SrRIcKLER, Treasurer.
A. L. CoATE, County Surveyor.
. BrovnviHe Precinct.
]. B. BERGER,
JOSHUA ROeERs, Constables.
r. G. BEKeER,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
st. Joseph and Omaha Packet.

We understand, says the St. Joseph
Gazette, that the Emile, commanded by
Capt. LaBarge, viii be at our levee this
evening 10 load for Council Bluffs and
Omaha. The Emile is a new first class
boat, built expressly for the upper Mis-
souri,, and is admirably adapted for the
present low stage of water. She will
hereafter run in connection with the Han
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, rgak,ng
regular trips. Our friends up the river
will be glad to hear of this arrangement.
This packet line has become a necessity
of the river above here, as nearly all the
business of that region is done over our
railroad"
The Emile reached our wharf on her
6rst trip, on Monday. Her officers have
our thanks for favors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Moait.s Patent ohio Thresher.

The subscribers have now ready several hundred o. the
above excellent machines. Wherever these MOdits
Threshers have beeh introduced, it is we'll known that
they are altogether unequalled and. therefore, as ma
ny first class references can be furnished as may be re-
uuired. They are built Of 4, 6, 8, and 10 horse capaci-
ty, and every machineis run several hours and thor
oughly tested in all its parts, before leaving our fecto-
ries.
We have also now ready for delivery SORGHUM SU-
GAR CANE MILLS, of the most approved patterns. and
ALSO all the necessary apparatus for the Domestic Man
ufacture Of Sugar and Syrup, We are now prepared to
supply our Customers with Mills Of the most ehisient
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, will be cheerfully forwarded to all applicants.
As our farmers are fast learning the easy and 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 Horse pow
er Hay PRESSES.
We manufacture and have constantly for sale the fol-
lowing highly approved Machines:
SeIby's Patented Premium Grain Drill; the celebra-
ted Kentucky Harvester; Atkins Self-raking Reaper;
Pages & Child's Portable Saw Mills, Portable Flour &
Grfst Mills; Mill Machinery, and stationary Steam En-
gines, and Boilers and fixtures
Orders respectfully solicited; and pamphlets with
prices, terms and full descriptions e%heerfully furnished
gratuitoUsly.
st. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine Bid
die streets st-Louis, No.
CLARK, RICHARDSON & Co,
noIy1 ProprieiOrs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
The eOIdv Spirit Of Inc Times.

We deem it an act of editorial courtesy to our
ancient friend, the ok" Spirit Of the Times, and
one Of the oldest weekly papers in the Union, to say,
that it is not identified or involved in any way in
the controversy recently brought before the public
through ePorter's Spirit and "Wilkes' Spirit Of the
Times a mistake that is not altogether unavoida-
bic the names Of the papers mentioned being near
y the same. The "0ld Spirit as it is familiarly
termed by its friends and subscribers, still flourish
es the leading journal Of the Turf and the Field,
and We are happytO hear that its subscription list
was never larger than at present, or its editors and
publishers more prosperous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
DougIass 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 be prepared
10 fill all orders for Douglass and COoper's Portable fur
mace and Sugar Evaporation.
our Mills took the first Premium "a Silver MEDAL at
the United states Agricultural Fair at SanduSky, cOnten-
ding with the Mills of Hedges, Free & Co. OF Cincinnati
and II. J.. Cox of Hamilton county. Ohio, also the FIRST
Premium at the Northwestern Virginia Agricultural
Fair held at Wheeling, Va, and at numerous county
Fairsin Ohio.
PRICES-S6O, $50 800. $125 and upwards. Price Of
Furnaces and Evaporators, $50 to 500.
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on application.
All orders addressed to the undersigned will be prompt
ly attended to. G
Evansville, Ohio.
UGH THOMAS DOUGLAS, General Agent,
y1n1 Mt. Vernon. o 20.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Summer and FAN Planting.

OH A. KENNICOTT, at the Grove Nursery, west
Northaeld, H., will have ready for delivery at the
right time:
Bulbs. especially Tulips, at the low rate Of So per
100. and $50 per NJ for large roots:
Strawberries, of all the most approved varieties,
from 81 to S4per n for most; a few sorts, like Wilson'S
Albany. higher. to 40 cents per foot, according to varie-
ty and form-average IS cents, and are safe to plant in
August and September.
Fruit Trees, especially Peaches. in good variety.
Small Fruiis.-Currants, HOughtOn GOoseberry, Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, &c, much lower than ever offered
before.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and other Hardy ShrubbeTy,
in great variety and abundance; and 10 coo small to
large plants Upright Honeysuckles, LiIac5, Spireas,
Deutzia Scabra, Prim. &C, at from 81 to $40 per hun
bred.
Catalogues by mail on application and every thing
safely packed for distant transportation; and as a rule
most things sold at about ten per cent, less in autumn
than Spring. nO1v1
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Administrators Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of the Probate Court Of Nemaha county, n. T.,
granted on the 10th day of S~eptembeO, 1859, the
undersigned will offer ut public sales to the highest
bidder, on Saturday the 22d day of October. A. d.
1859, between the hours of 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. and the
setting of sun, at the door of the Office Of r. 2
Whitney, in Brownville, Nemaha county, n. T., the
following described land, to-wit the north west 4
Of section number 10, in township number a, north
or range number 10, east of the 9th principle mere
dian in Nebraska and county of Nemaha, as a part
of the Estate of the late William Welsh, deceased.
o. B. HEWITT, Administrator.
Brownville. Sept. 18th, 1859. 10 6t-S7
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
The National IntellIgenceF EHStainS
the Territorial Policy or Senator
DOUgiaS.
WAsn1nnrnn- So 81

ADNs DNBte ~ -OHd-
MR.,EDIToR:-The National InteRigea-
Ger, hat old, staid, and conservative Jour
nal at the seat of the National Govern
ment, the organ of the Administrations of
Madison and Monroe, and afterwards the
leading Wing paper in the United States
up TO the dissolution of the Wing party.
has been reviewing, in a series of articles,
from one TO five, the Territorial question,
and IN the last and concluding number, of
the 20sh instant, e~mphaticaIly -sussains The
present position Of Senator Douglas on
the question Of slavery in the Territories.
and says that it viii oppose all attempts
to disturb the Legislation of 1854, and the
principles established by the Kansas-Ne
oraska bill. After quoting extensively
from the speeches of Senators Douglas,
Benjamin, Badger and others of the SEN
ate OF 1891, on the Kansas Nebraska bill
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Probate Notice

Whereas application has been made to the Probate
Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, by will
liam Hoblizell, Administrator or the estate Of Mary
Simpson, late Of 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 to all eaGcerned, that Saturday the 18th
day eg Eoyember, 1859, is the day appointed for hearing
said application before the Probate Court, of Nemaha
County. Nebraska Territory, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at my
office in BTownviIle in 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-fS7
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
a Card

The public are now respectfully Informed that the
undersigned have procured from Cincinnati and put
in operation one of Homer 4 Co. s -four mills of the
latest patent, and the first brought to this Territory.
They were induced to exchange their former mill
for this one, from the high character they have gain
ed in the east, and from the personal testimony of
milIers who have tried them throughout the Western
States, and in view of the increased demand for
grinding which will exceed that of any previous
year in Nebraska, requiring a mill that will do the
work better and quicker than any heretofore in ope-
ration.
In addition to their flour mill they win keep the
Corn Mill constantly running, ready at all times to
accommodate the farmers without detention, and by
giving their undivided superintendent to the busi-
ness assisted by theirformer miller, Mr.. Wells, they
hope for the continuance and increased patronage of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lath constantly on
hand. GREEN d MARTIN.
Peru Mills, Sept. list, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
DeIaware crane vines.

A very ane stock Of the True Delaware Vines, in
pots, or transpianted from open ground also layers
from large bearing vines, ala strong and we'll Tootec5
ready for delivery in the fall. Price 81 TO So. Also,
Logan. Rebecca, Diana, Union Village, Concord Hartford
Prolific. and other new varieties, selected vines, Slto
50. The present season has been very favorable 70 the
growth of the vine aud with increased facilities for pro-
pagalion, my vines are much finer than have ever be-
fore offered. My DeIawaFes are Propagated directly
from the original zine and bearing deseenGants and
are of course genuine. 1t IS well known that spurious
vines have been sold for the genuine, in various parts
Of the country, and it Is also believed these vines have
been prOpagated from for sale, and purchasers cannot
exercise too much caution i'll obtaining the Delaware
from q reliable source. Gee. W CAMPBELL,
IL Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
ChurchBeH,

The magnificent bell for the First
Presbyterian Church in this city, was re-
ceived by Steamer Emile and, for the
first time, the "church going bel'' has
pealed forth melodiously in this locality,
and will hereafter summon the people to
worship the God Of the Universe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Ague ! Ague!

Foremost among alI the different remedies offered
to the public for the cure of this disease stands
Wards Telegraph Tonic Being entirely vegetable,
free from the use Of quinine and arsenic, of which
m0st Of the ague preparations are composed, it il en-
tireiy harmless in its effects, and leaves the patient
strong and healthy. Iftaken according to directions.
it will not fail to cure the worst cases. Just try
it once and satisfy yourselves that the Ague can be
cured.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by Crane & ill.,
BrownyiIle, N. T., and by dealers everywhere.
All orders must be addressed to W. w. Ward.
Leavenworth, Kansas, General Agent for Kansas
and the Western States.
July IA, 1859. T3n7
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
ArnOld's Combined Grinding Mill
Corn and Cob CFusher, and
Corn Shelter.

Three valuable machines in one! This is a new in
ventiOn, and one that is we'll worthy the attention Of
the public, the farming portion in particular combiu-
alton has been pronounced by those who have the Mill
in use 20 one CT the best ever made, and the great VAL
ne Of this combination will be readily seen when the
TACT Is considered that each machine makes a necessity
for the other. Thus: a Mill makes a necessity for a
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.
II Is capable of grinding from five to ten bushels per
hour, requiring from two to three horse power, accord
ing to The quantity and quality OF the work done.
i grinds sufficiently fine for family use, making a su-
perior article of Meal, leaving it round and lively,
which Is indispensable for light bread or puddiBgs.-
Every one will be astonished at the difference in this
%respectin favor Of the meal made in this Mill compar-
ed with that made in any stone mill. They have only
70 make the trial tobe convinced.
1t viii shell fifty to sixty bushels per hour, and will
grind aud shell at the same time.
1t viii cTuShnfteen to twenty bushels Of corn and
cob per hour, and it win crush and grind at the same
1t is light and portable, weighing thre hundred pounds
and occupying a space Of less than two feet by three
feet.
The grinding surfaces are very durable, being made Of
iron as hard as hardened cast steel, and when worn out
can bereplacgd without the aid Of a mechanic, at the
trifiing cost Of one dollar ard fifty cents, thus oyercom-
lnGentirely the great objection { irOn mills. Particu-
lar attention is calledto this feature in the NilI, as
the difficulty Of replacing grinding surfaces in Iron
mills when worn out is an objection to them that has al
ways been urged with great force, andhaS had the effect
to prevent thousands from purchasing, who Otherwise
woaid be glad to do so. Fhat objection is entirety done
away with this mill.
Miliers will do well 10 examine this Mill, there be-
ing no doubt that they will find it for their interest to
adopt it for a feed mill, as the grinding surfaces are re-
placed at a much less cost than is required e keep a
Stone Millin order, to say nothing Of the great saving
IN power and cost OF Mill.
examination Of this mill is earnestly solicited, as
itmust be seen in operation to be fully Understood and
appreciated.
Cards Of direction are attached 70 each mill, which
VIII 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 S75. For particulars inquire
OF = HANSON, No IS Cass street, or address G.
SHEPARD, Postonice. Box. 2e6e, Chicago, III.
nOlvI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
CARD

TO AND THERS.-Person who may
hereafter desire the services of the undersigned, and
Associates. will please send to nc
Ist. A description of the land in contest,
%. The time when the cases are tried at the local Of
fees: hOuD decided; and CheR sent up.
80. A copy Of the evidence taken.
PATENTs-When Patents are wanted, the Cert fcates
must be sent 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.
OHN A. PARKER
washington City, September, 10, 1859.