davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-07
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tetten rerhtnoern,
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tr 5Olse fartea 1rtnfens Geina6e bltn0 un0 tefdr6tete biz
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Sari1p1rtue>Y tucn unb b0Its mir eme GHadtel nsrfsIben
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tnee gntS tast rGbi pHb munter.
9. 8. san,
Al5entnrles nabe gBtfnE,
Reint9un9 oe8 8lute8I
Baltimore, 6ea 20. SuIf 1853.
90 10 rb bternit befdetatst, rag tb en- betttaen S6mer.en
%bprfenea 3atanes mttass . urea ~berrabrtea. Man enpfabI
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paHe, DeriGnanee : ete Shmerjsn De l9triiamftie Der MI.
len mar iebr 9slinb uno i'd mus Eefeanen, bdB ae has onas.
nebmat 9ursirmittel 6tIpen, Dsltbss i'd ig gel; aa3ts.
Datrtd Septt.
Np. % Genpae>, 57tl1en Seward unb @utapar.
Our Waruuns
gGtG man biefe ptlen 8ebrau@en, 10 jei man auf Der 6ut
oah man Nit G~nAs1brt iperee. Man tauSe erttOeber BEL rem
ri1ftaen AGfHtsn VSef fOmne felbt mad
seth 6. s anee,
30 1C3 8aIt,nUrear.
grets rs Cts. pro S&G8tsi far 3ausss adte 9inen u6s4
; Sdeesssln iaT 81: Oft4.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-07
O~efun0DeitSs &tnctur.

Ft1AVVEtl &S41C{NC4
Die aneenebrnfe wRo eTfsIsret1fs Meeisin aur 5~erfeuuna
&rGnier, S9DaAer unb RsID5er, weI9e iemafs erfnn0ss
rurSe, TT Or. gRatnter'S 1siunpNettseI inttar. 10isftibe
trafti9t ben G6waGer
bsIt ban Eranfen,
as6t ben RerD6ftn Wutb unb
neues 2eben bent ~5nrdfben.
Die Ttnftur BELT
gtet t0Ftat, DSsSspta. R~Olitf&mstsea,
RppfDfb, unssrbauli6fett, @s5tadtvsif,
NerpDi les 3ittern burG utermd6taeI @ enr5
BON Gabad nnb Spiyitupfen oeranInft.
6er3brennfn, Wtnb i'm Wldaen unb fera
uuterIet6e, SGufsr- Is bnEnn &c.
$50 Die Giuftur belte9t ben appetit fir bes
raul6en6e @ettGnfe
Seri0nea, pe lb benz eossrauGe fptritnofer @etrSnfe Mn,
eteebtn, fnben bas befe 3ciin1 tfef tn A"' SH'
Or. G~6alnle,/S 0eSunbbettss Itnftur.
Sett bar @ntoedIns her Mfebtjtn bG5e IDS bur6 rrstnp ssrsrr.
fanen setetIt; ~"
Wu5aud aus meinem TonehuAo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-07
&Dee uuD Mdffcc,

Uet no WtrfIth 4ut Il.
SDsan tpr ible4ttn Safes uab Ites Strbrau9t, 10 ..tfges
nb tllt8en Gpee uab 8afss ba6en in sem 9 t. re zen
e eam. " 81 G6I,s Sfs 1 " y ~ m rs. a"s 5ftSsFtSfE,
ftqt lne aud stnla1et Don feinem biGtssn uab Selttaten gbes
Go IdTee 3u faufen If1t6il'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-07
NerpGfe Rranfheitpn

pr Gbalmer's Gefunbpests-9t nftur beRst sine bssnntsx.
Pdltratt FUR Experimentation. Sic reimtat bos SIN =
Osntraatesttsn ssl.tten Raben. pie 5%eiItrdfte ber SgnitSr g :
%@Gpreaft IanDtrtar hab tabsu fb Ter Mtt bdafa Se@s,ssn
Der Gtnt.nr eebsnt EPrbsn. Sa alsn Gansn bUn ! S,n, 0Sa
&DpfwsR, S6ptnSeI. NlerSenl6utetsea @etafIppfsn' sS", I;s
%2Ddtnfnn, usbsripannune, @~rrEttea bel Sci aerinose nnS%SisIIsanl
9eabett GteNen i'm &Opte, 5ibe tina Gehdt, QeSsSsaheSSr"s
Gtnttur fltrl tn nnslaablta tarSsr 3ctt 6stiurs h~rh., ~
bat l6Sn hdufs @sbsntea an SeIbfmprD, 8efIrStunSss ~ :
WabnFnn &c. pertrtben. Die Etuftur fbr6srt M rtA y p9
men ApPettt. frdf'tst SeGwG&se uAS stebt bsn SfdInfs ,Tr NM
frtfhes 9sbeu mteoer. "t"ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-07

N5ibbs $15 W~dbntafdDtne.
ysibbs $AS 0SGDntdfdDine.
y Gnttrt, bag fe aas 4rtea pom gfGbten 70 9ut MAIDEN
wltt sns etni Der t 3 eaern Wafatnsn. STE weroer las
9anss Tlte Sagr 2taoare In Rep ,ratur sebGIten, pbne bas Is
ben Rdufsr eas a~eytasst foRet.
L. d. Chase, Maent
,1Sabi SO. 90. Rd[tfnprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-07
S1pdhe be8 gan3en G5bffems.
s0n Wm g., SCI m TO, @sa., @iaenttar,er
5suSnts non WtutmU's bsrlbmter rbeumatfder Saibe.

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Pm; =. 2anee' - ~ 9ssst9t MIR gum srS6tea Uerenaaes
metn HeR9ntB ben rtelen anfersn az Gunien Der 6 eEfShTSsssst
Gtnftur be- Or. gbaIuter an3urstpen. @GOn lxnosrss %.
lit tH an N6SsnfbUaRe, Wfntt9tett unb 8srrattune Sr ~ :
3ea Natur. SD napn nit teben Sage mehr as gnSStsssaaS
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t1 i9nea %absetren rar6t, pes Desen i'd verfAte enc I0ittsI AZ ~
gen tene Rrdnfbeit gebrdu@te %te Kristen nue midi
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bets &tattur 81 eebFau3sn. sd, folste Sbtem Oaatbs. pSns
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bag f@ netn Ippettt faen mad Der 3peiten DOFg serTess 4
uno tN, nd@tea t& laum etne Slafbe aGtpmmen. b,6suterf
fdtter mno traftt9er etUSrsen mar. SD TabIe mtn nun psnis
Sr9eteut, enc NIT 8utsm Mppettt, nsbme iehen Taa an rnS Zig
Dr. eeaIntet's bat utrtlta Duneer bet mir aeatrff. msiss
9aattarbe TT frtth un6 flar, unb tu btn wte nsu aebpren. ch
empteble beBtalb alen Qsibenben btefe5 Mlttei I'm bSGiSS.vs
Grade. 9r. 8, m m o., Mo ne 9n"ox ssyNt"
6laiAen s.. ~"s"
Bum S~ertaufs bet sch g. Sanes. RO. lOs garttmUr,s,
Baltimore, Wlb. Sfts'S
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

soar iufor1ant nu thztfron 100 70 500 RaEnss
warriors were eueauped bat 3 Eaort distance from
the Ekirnigh referred 10, and sericus di1cultiss we're
aPprehended. All the whites in that region lad
armed themselves ard we're u0mEltarlyexPHfE1ga
renewal Of hOstfIftes. They brought 3 petition 70
the Militia for their Fruteslion. A small BODY q.
men, WeIbarmed, left This city fE the sat C var
last night, and others VII foIoF to-day.
at i believed thas shese ssTsga are . portion 81
the band sent cut ag1inzt The Chsyennes, as allu-
ded to above, and fears are entertained that they
viii ravaze tie settleuents near then befoEe start
ing cut. A couple q PaWnee ran1eus evidently
spies, we're arrested IN this city last evening andlOdg-
ed In Jail. They were endeaycrng b get out Of
town just as the armed force frOn here vas start
ing"
Since the above was handed the ON
pOsitOr, Nc have been up as far as Omaha
and regret TO learn the extent Of Pawnee
Indian depredatiOns north Of the Platte
river. Tie property Of settlers on LOup
Fork has been ~shamefully destroyed, all
their stock run of, and settlers driven In
to the river, having in many Instances
been severely m~aIreated--no whites have
been killed. A portion Of the q. S.
troops at Fl Kearny, under a requisitiOn
from Gov Black, a volunteer force under
command Of the Gov. himself, and anoth-
er Under command Of Of Z. S. Marshall
West, numbering IN all about 300 men
are now in pursuit Of the Indians with
the determination Of chastisng them se-
~verelv. They had captured Is or 20 In
dams at last accounts, bat had not over
taken the main body. BY our next We
shall most Ekelybe able to give further
particulars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
BreWnvIIIe HIgh school.

We are pleased 10 announce that the
High School in this city win commence
on Monday next, under the management
Oft w. TIPrOE, President of the Brown
vile College, who takes charge Of the
Educational interesthere with the view Of
nOurishing, encouraging and fostering
preparatory to the establishment Of the
BrOwnville College. To those acquain-
ted with Mr.. with his qualifications /;
his d~evotedness TO educational matters,
and indomitabIe perseverance, we-need
not say a word; the simple announce
ment that he has charge Of the school is
a sufficient guarantee TO those in adjoin-
ing counties who are DESTROYS Of obtain
ing for their children the advantages Of
an advanced stage Of education, not before
met with in this Territory. we can say
an opportunity now presents itself for pl-
pills to secure a finished education. Mr..
Upton is himself thoroughly educated,
and enjoys a happy faculty Of imParting
to others.
Board can be had In private families
at reasonable rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Probable difficulty at Morgan ISL
and

Indian Agent Vanderzlice and Deputy
o. S. Marshall LuddingtOn passed here
this morning with an armed pOssee for
the purpose Of removing a party who
have taken possession of, and are cutting
extensively, timber from MOrgan's Island
a portion of the Half Breed Reservation
a few miles below this city. The U. S.
officers made an unsuccessful attempt
last week, to peacablY remove the party
in possession, who it is said are strongly
reinforced, and viii sill resist the author
tiles. We hope the matter may be peac-
ably adjusted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
o. Mnffn.

In dressing Up the Advertiser fgs
the present volume we have made q
change IN the arrangement Of the head
as wiz be observed ; hare discarded fol
the present, the old stereotyped "DevOt-
ed to art, science" &c, and put In its place
a mOtto more In keeping with the age.
country and circumstances IN which we
live, and BY which W. are surrounded
We might have enlarged upon the text
but VIII defer 50 doing for the present.
Il IS, however, the Kanzs-Nebraska act
Gin a nut SHELF and if It means any
thing, It e Just what it reads and no
thing else.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Trouble with PaEnee Indians.

Itssems that settlers in this Territory
within reach Of he Pawnee Indians are
10 be continually harrassed by them.-
They are a troublesome, thieving, quar-
relIing tribe, always having difficulties
with other tribes, as well as the settlers.
VIII Government remove them, or leave
the matter, until with settlers, "fOrbear-
snce ceases longer to be a virtue,' and
we regulate this grievance, squatter like,
incur sscwn way"
. This tribe Of Indians have for some
months past been on the '.war path
are al particular enmig xith the Sioux
Cbsvennes, and ArrapahOes, BY whom
their village was attacked and destroyed
a few weeks ago. 1t is said they have
formed an alliance with the Omahas.
Poncas and Yancion Sioux, and now
number about 5000 warriors, with in
tendons Of making war upon their enc
mics Unless something be done speed
sly we fear. settlers viii be troubled
with these scamPs.
The NeBraskIanof the ID, after speak
ing somewhat at length upon this sub
iecs. concludes with The following;
ntA.rssv sf~ternoon, and after the above was II
g. 80 ne. Who's names We do not Gov uecei'
- camo into The city IN great haste, Bringing ~
inteIfirence that a party 81 eleven faWnees Aad -
s-ere82 fsrr White settlers the night bo.ore' nsAl
the fowuof DeWitt Dodge county, some ten ME
1870 az FonfsDsne. and about forty miles iroH
.Et-.st~ Tfe Ia5ians were rePulsed with the los
n sour III fboir number killed. One Of the Wnite'
vas uounacd, bat not seriously.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
From the Mines.

Since our last issue, the most reliable
and encouraging news has been received
from the gold mines. On the first page
viii be found the detailed statement of
Horace Greedy and others. That news is
now somewhat cd. but as we have issued
no paper for two weeks, and many Of our
readers have not read It, we publish II
even this late. Many other similar let
ters have been received at various points
along the river. The article on the first
page viii give cur readers, however, cor
rect information as to all the gold news
now ahoat.
The Omaha Nebraskian (Exira) Of
the 5th inst, contains the most flaming
accounts Of the richness of the mines thai
We have vet seen. VIM. N. Byers. Of
that city, A. Dean, Of Kalamazoo, Mich
igah, and w. Defrees, of South Bend.
.Inds and ]. StanweIl. Of Morgan cOun-
II, Ohio, arrived In Omaha on the 9Th
They brought s. $500 gold dust and con
firm in the fullest degree, the e1trava-
CANT reports Of the richness Of the mines
This neRs, We are assured, may be re
earded as perfectly reliable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

PREACHING-Rev. A 5 BnLnsssET, EHlpsessh
at Nemaha City On Friday next at SP- n; On Sat
urday at 10 IL A NJ, and at S P. n Also, next
Sabbath At the Presbyterian Church in this city
at 10 II Al and in the evening.
7. W. TPToN, viii preach in the SehoOl House
on Sabbath Evening next At s, Pm
RELIGIOUS NOTICE-EderS.L Collins month
ly meeting occurs on Saturday ns1t at half past 10
o'clock, IN the Presbyterian Meeting House Of tbis
City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

The Democratic State Convention Of
Iowa has nominated the following ticket
Hon A. D.. DoDcE for GOEeZnOr.
Col l. w. BABBITT, Liezt. Gov.
CHAs. MAsoS,
5 {. !. CIV :. Wis. s4'r'r j. Judge.
When we learned that Col BABBITT,
editor Of the Council Bluff BugIe, had
been nominated for Lieutenant Governor,
we were at no loss to guess the tenure of
the resolutions upon the main question
Here are tie second, third and fourth
resolutions. They are sound to the COKE /:
2. Raolred, that the organized territories Of the
United States are only held in the teuitOrial eon-
dition until they attain 3 sufficient numbeT Of IN
hsbitants 70 authonze their admission into the IN
ion zE States, and are justly entitled % ssf-g0yen-
useut ard the undisturbed regulation Of their Own
domestic Orl0eal Affairs, subject only - the COnsi-
tution Of the United States.
9. Reslued, that inaEu.eh as TIE legislative
power of the territories extends Undsniably to AL
rightful subjects q legislation no power can pre-
vent them from PASSING such laws up0u the subject
OF Slavery, as 60 them may seem proper, and Wheth-
er such Laws, when PASSED, be constitutional or not.
can be firmly determined. not b. Congress, bat b.
the SEprems COurs on appeal from the decisions Of
the Territorial COurts-
4. Res5lred, that the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, Icing under the Consultation, an inde-
pendent co ordinate branch ofthe Government, with
q tenure Of Ofes which cannot Be changed By the
action Of parties, through the izstuIuentality Of
COMPRESS, we hold the democracy entirely irrespon-
SHELTER It's doctrines, and in no case eonciuETely
bound By the sane, except % far Is 70 i~nculcate ODE
dienes 10 its decisions While they continue IN force.
The Republican Convention presents
the following ticket f0r he anna State
Offices
SAM. J. KIRKvFOoD, for Governor.
N ]. ROscH, for Lieutenant Gov.
Judges 9fSuPrems Couyt-R- P. LOWE,
L. d. STOcToN and c. Baldwin.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Grand Lodge OF |. 0. 0. F. OF Ne
hFaSka,

The Grand Lodge Of the l. U. U. r.,
of Nebraska, held its annual meeting at
BELLEVUE. on the 18th inst. The follow
inc Grand Officers were elected for the
coming year.
w. II. Cook, Bellevue, Grand Master
w. d Moon. Plattsmouth, Dep CIR III
q II BURGERr. Neb. City, CIR Warden,
r w. FuRxAs. Brewnville, Or Secr'y;
I. r Rox1rv. Rock Bluffs, OR Treas'r;
2 NJ Dovrxpopr. Bellevue, CIR Marshal
A. H. Omaha. Grand Conductor;
" I. RovnsTor. Neb CITY, CIR Chaplain
CO I1rrrs- BrownyiIIe. CIR Guardian.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge
v;lI ba held a, the city Of Brownville, on
the 81 Tuesday in July, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Successful Aerial Trip.

In compliance with an announcement
Of several months standing, Professor
WISE the AerOnaut assembled from St
Louis In his new Air-Ship atlantic, y
on the LIST inst, bound for New York city.
Three others besides Mr. Wise were
passengers, Mr.. La Mountain, a fellow
aerOnaut, and Dir. eager, who furnish
ed the means for carrying on the exper-
iment, and Mr.. Hyde, reporter for the
St. Louis Republican. The Atlantic
carriedin addition a bag Of United States
Express goods, about thirty dollars worth
Of provisions, refreshing beverages, Blan-
kets.~ oTercoats, anchors, flags. packages of
letters, newspapers, telescope, thermOm-
eter, barometer and other necessary SCI
entifc paraphranalia. The aerial pas
sengers descended at North Adams, New
York, a distance Of 1900 miles Making
the trip in twenty-three hours. Them xt
trip viii, we understand, be made from
California to New York, after which Mr..
Wise viii attempt his long contemplated
trip to Europe. We have no doubt as
to his success; and IN addition believe the
day not far distant when travel through
the air VIII be as common, cheap, safe,
and far more pleasant than now by rail
or boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

1OluA1C E0uEs
We commence to-day under favOra-
bic auspices, No l. Vol 4 Of the Adver-
tiser. We have made improvements in
tie mechanical department which we are
gate sure WIN Be acknowledged by our
patrons. we had thought Of enlarging,
but upon rejection have concluded to Dc
content with the present size through
another volume.
To be brief with our Introductory, we
have only 70 say, that in the future as in
The past, the grsa leading Ogjed Of Ire
.Adp9tisT shall Be to advance the inter-
ests; first Of the City Of BrOwnviIle ;
second Of Nemaha county, and third Of
Nebraska. OF the Ultimate success Ct
the first second and third, there no lon
ger remains a doubt in the mind Of one
possessing the smallest imaginable de-
gree Of intelligence.
The effect upon a city Of the fnan-
nancial crisis has been ~brightning and
purifying; and to-day her business; her
progress; her prospects for the future.
are all that her most sanguine friends
could desire. Steady, healthy improve
mentsar constantly being made, and ad-
e diiional population and capital secured.
What more could we askl What more do
we need!
This county, agrieulturally now second
to ne other in the Territory, IS making
sil more rapid ARRANGEMENTS. Our IN
d~ustriOos, energetic farmers are "oecu-
Pying all The ground p and newcomers
arean the while taking possession Of the
vacant soil The crops are fne, and re-
jOicing in anticiptioa Ct that ''beuer
time a coming universal
In our POLITICAL course we shall be gov
erned By a firm, steadfast, and immoya-
e bic devotion to principles! In prOmulga-
ting our views, OF advocating positions, We
8 shall at al times carefully respect the
opinions Of those differing with US; grant.
ing to others what we claim for ourseH-
freedom Of theaght and actiOn-beIieving
an honest difference Of opinion a virtue,
raiher than afault.
Upon all incidental questions, involving
the interests and prosperity Of the Terri
tory, Of our immediate locality, we shal
pursue the course incur opinion calculated
10 secure tie "greatest good to the great
est number"
To such as may have been pleased o
satisfied with our course, heretofore, 81
who VIII be content with a faithful film,
up Of the above brief outline in the fu
tdre, we have only to say, the "Advertis
err viii still be furnished for the smal
sum Of = per annum, cash In advance
and al.nO less rates, except in clubs o
e OF more, In which instance 81, so vii
be received.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Knnees.

TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN-The Pzblish-
srs uf this ridley circulated ard popular mustra-
ted weekly Journal Of mechanics and science, En-
.Iarysd on the frzt Of July, andl OtherEizs greatly
.imurOTsd, this Ealaabls paTer. Il coEtzins sixtoen
RACES instead Of eighL the f1rner size, which makss
Is the largest and cheapest scientific jsurnaIin tie
World. iii the only j0urnSl of its eIass that has en-
r succeeded in this country, and mainssinE = sharas-
ter for authority In al matters Of mechanics. SER
enee and the arts, which Is notexeelsi by any Othsz
Journal published in this country OF Europe. Al
though the Publishers have insured an increased
expense Of 5000 = year BY this enlagament they
have determined not to nEzs the prize Of suharT-
ton rsITins upon their friends to indemnify thelz
In this increased expenditure. By . e0Irezpondng
-insrsass Of subscribers. Terms, 81 a Jear, OF sen
copies for fifteen dollars. Specimen eogies Of tEs
paper with . p~hamphIet BE- information to inTsll-
tors furnished gracs, By nall On aPlHsata1 70 tie
publishers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

jerome Napoleon BOnaparte who holds
the rank of Captain IN the Chasseurs de
Antique in the French Army. is mention
ed as having distinguished himself in the
recent battle Of Monticello. He has
been placed in a post of danger since the
occupation of Italy by the French, In
tentiOnally as is supposed, since he is no,
regarded with favor by The Emperor. He
is the grandson Of old Prince Jerome by
his American marriage with Miss Patter-
son, and his mother was Miss Williams,
of Baltimore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Obituaries.

DIED, IN this place, Of Fever On Saturday. June ISsh
SOPHIA FRANCIS, infant daughter u 3 L Do5ge, 1gai
! year, ? months and : days
In this place, On Wednesday, June ed, q Fever. fol
loved b. CsnGam Oriss ALICE P tE1Eh5er e II
Dodge. aged 3years, 5mOnthS a1d4 days
The above we ind in fhe GaIlitaa Wol REgittSy Of
June 18Th Last week we copied from tie same paper
the announcement q the death q the wife Of NJ De6ge
How sad are the r1vages q DEATH Hsz iTszisiabll
is POwerl Afew short days, and the Brightest gs1lsot
the household 4 ar e sweptsEsy, and leaves only a maurn-
ing sband and father to bow in humble SUBMISSION Il
the irrevoesble fat ssthou shalt die 70
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Rrnhnan NnfIre.

HhcroESs tt has hen uE1s g. HEer @ y -,
uon. thar there are cIElus Ezisuug erunsf Dess
Wills mn. late ~ NcnaAaUl1fy. Aeoush
deoeaseds nQtioe Is EcreaT Hrl. thai I haEe
Monday ne sEh f1y M AUEusL A DlS Is H.
TIE heaTiug e SaitcIetRS autlll ersonsh.s Z
AGAINST TIE SAID estate are hereby n1naed -
sane at uy uEce ca q hsloua thlt day, o. ~ -
forever barred fun rccuve-inE Sch aaiMa
setting &C ne sane n any agu0n whitefef. !
Given uEt5er ny hand, this IAN Gag e
IS5s RI WIuTNET, Ro1aes
Ordered that fhn ae1re norce be plls
successive weeks in ne Ees1Hh1 A5ru1r
H. WHnaA
R-,u-sfra r-Yvz rSsa "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Kansas constitutional COnTentiOn,

The Kansas Constitutional Convention
met at WyandOtte On The 9Th, and organ
lied by electing ]. N. WincheIl, of Breck-
enridge county President; J.. A. Martin,
Of AtchisOn, Secretary; Mr.. Blanchard,
Assistant Secretary; G.. F. Warren
Lergeant-at-Armes. Rev. w. C. Davis
Chaplain, and Mr.. French, D~Oor-keeper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
LOSf Land Warrants.

AL psrsoEs ara hereby neu1fo 1al - .
spring n the year q 1857. I Elclosd 49,
Warrant Ne. 6eS0for 80 sr,@ issuldloh "A /
widow q Leusuel John. unfar Et o. Al~H,
and mailed sad letter a. Lelta, Ohio, mf-
Her-rgron. RrnvusviiIe. Namaha olunI
said latter ard wsTra1t news resahea ~
and has teen lost cr esolel. natI have
ne General Land one 50 prevent ne 3
upOn aid warrant. and that ] Intena
aCommisSuner a Psnsinns g have q
warrant issued. ~0Ssr
June. Tssh- fS5s-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

70 Dd17al Eau ana Al eftEs uhm HEg1i
eezs Yea ara hzrzhT E1isd tat I EEp1
Al ia Laa3 Ca ID B~r1EarEa NJ g EHsg
g1ly liza 1853. - Tu1Ts wsrur e FstuPiu
b TIA w htf ii EruEraH sd at bal
af s = Wl7Rrr q Ba15 = Ia township "a
zIzes IL aE1 q ~ Eh 7rmi-n- nerdian.
8EE T. COLAlR
ErIEl M ElA q
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Land 0mees discontinued.

The Quantity OF government land re-
naming unsOld in the Dubuque. Chair
ton and Turkey Biver land districts In the
State of Iowa. having been reduced be-
low 100000 acres In each, the three dis
tricts have been discontinued, and the
books, Sc, transferred TO the land Office
at Des MONIES, Iowa
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Pain TaIk.

The Democracy Of Unity, Maine, on
The 2sth of May. adopted the following
as one Of their resolutions, which IS suf-
hciently plain for "they who run to
read"
Resolpsd, That we sdont mean tn cheat or be
cheated = that We are IN favor Of the Cincinnati res
~oluti0nss just as we were when they were adopted
that the people Of . Territory HAYES right 20 PIP
hibit slavery If they do not want II, and to allow it
If they want it."
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

Jenny Land recently gave a charity con
cert In London, which was not advertised
and only the aristOcracy were admitted
by special invitation. The receipts were
$1,000. She was in full health, and
sang with all her old power.