davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
Scientifc American.

Published Weekly, at No. 12s Fulton Street, New
York, by MUM co.
Terms Of subscription-Two Dollars a year, or one
dollar for. six months.
Club rates.-For all clubs of twenty and over, the
yearly subscription is only 81 40.
Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part Of the
country. No itinerating Canyassing Agents employed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03

The Nebraska Advertiser having
- the largest circulation Of any ape IN
Territory. Wholesale Merchants IN st
,uis. st. Joseph, Cincinnati and other East
markets where Nebraska merchants pur-
sss. will find no better advertising medium
the Western country.A
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
le Miners Gnide-

IS the title of a pamphlet of about 100
ges, being published by Byres& Kellum,
naha. Il will contain an authentic map
The Gold region, guide over the sever
%rOutes, full instructions for Quitting,
and weightrof same, and much other
uable information. Price so cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
DR.. EasterIy'S
re- Fever and Agu6 KilIGF-W

cure ague ard fever, chills and fever, dumb agre, inter
mittent and remitten fevers, and all the various forms
Of fevers incident to bilious climates. If there is a
man, tuozdn or child suffering with Ggue and fsver,
they are advised 70 procure DR.. Easterly's Fever and
Ague Killer, It is a positive cure-sPeedy and PernG-
nent. Try it.
Plice $1per bottle. or 6 bot. les for IS.
DR.. EAsTERLy,c corner Of Third and Chestnut streets
st Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be
addressep to get the genuine.
Sold by J. II. MAUN & CO, Agents, Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
LIIlrdN

IIiufuN,
Alr. r. MoRRIsox, of the Brownville
1se, has fitted up a new Billiard table
eently, where lovers Of this amusement
80 be graufed 20 their hearts content.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
"A STATEMENT
- six ~ OF THE
Buchanan Life and General Insurance Co.
NA H+-a
1t JOaeph, MO

company.
The company paid their losses promptly, on the pre-
sentatiOn Of the claims, without submitting any Of
their insurers to any detention whatever, or eyailing
themselves Of any Of the usual delays, or charges for
prompt payment. And they hope BY the %continu-
ance of this policy, TO secure a large share of the bu-
siness Of merchants, steamboats, and shippers gener-
ally. A dividend Of 3335 per cent. on the capital
paid in, has been this day declared and carried to
the credit of the Stock notes, and % per cent of the
cargo premiums returned to the customers of the
Office. JAS. l.. 0'NEILL, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
J B HOWARD, w r PENICK, JB JENNINGS,
JOHN CALHOUN, HENRY BL0UNT, JAMES
KAY, MILTON T00TLE, ALBERT G CLARK,
q HYATT, J LIKENS.
j. B. JENNINGS, President.
JAS. l.. 0'EEILL, Secretnry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
.tatOeS Hanfed-

van some of our delinquents, or, some
son or persons who are not subscrib-
Out who would ike, and ought to be-
: SUCH bring US a few bushels good
a'oes' We had the misfortune to
portion Of our winters supply, BY
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
s@-Dr. Bakers Speciac will cur

e@ OA' OShOA DpCOAHO WIN CUIC
gOnOrrhea, gleet, structure, seminal weakness, chordee,
diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and all diseases of the
genital organs. Reader, have you a priUdte disease 2
Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. DR.. Bakers
Specific is a safe, speedy, and radical cnre. With DR..
Bakers Specific you can cure yourself, and prevent
exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the
medicine. Price 81 so per bottle.
G-Dr. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chestnut strets
st Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders
must be addressed, to get the genuine. Sold by
J. II. u s. co, Druggists,
Brownville, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
BrOwnvilIe House.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
& WHEELER

MORRISON &
Announce to the public that they have taken charge OF
the new, large, AMI eomu1oliOus brick Hotel building re-
Gently completed il The City o. BfOwnyille, Nebraska.
They have furnishcd u from cellar 70 garrett with an
tire new furniture; the rooms are all large, we'll ven
uiated and anIsned. The table, we promise, shall az All
times contain The best the country can o6Ord. Our liquors
shall be ~ pure as are made, as we purchase 10 person
from reliable manufacturers. We deem a more extern
ded notice unnecessary and conclUde ~ assuring the pub
he that we are determined that no Effort on our part shall
be wanting ~ render the BroBuville House a first class
Hotel. MORRISON WHEELER.
Julv8 Iy59-en
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
LOST!

LOST!
A Fur Glove on Monday, December 18th, somewhere
between the head Of Main street, and South BrownvfIle.
The finder, by returning said glove to this office, will be
literally re~warded-with the kindest thanks.
BrOwnvilie, Dec. 23d.
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
Bedford s George, who haYe been associated as surveyors
and Real Estate Agents, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All unsettled business Of the firm, will be at
tended ty T. W. Bedford.
T. W. DFO
HUDSON GEORGE.
BrOwnyiile, Dec. 10, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
HEDGE FENCING.

Tho undersigned having had considerable experience
IN planting and cultivattug Usage Orange Hedges, here
bg inform the public that they are now prepared 10 con-
tract either planting, setting them ont, OF grogiLS dCI
cultiyatlng the fence complete. Growing hedges Of
their planting can be seen on the farms 81 S. ", Ken.
nedy, q. Grow, J. Skeen and others in this; ounty
d. @. & T.. N.5ANDERS.
Sept. .. IOtf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
BALTIuoxE, Jan. o. 1888.

BALTIIoXE, Jan. %, 1858.
Professor WUod-Dear Sir: Having had the nisfor-
tune 20 loose the best portion Of my hair. from the ef.
fects of the Yellow Fever in New Orleans in 1854 was
induced to make e trial Of your preparation, and found
it to answer at the very thing needed. Ny hair is now
thick and glossy, ana no words can express my Obligation
to you'll giving u the aGlcleS such a treasure.
FINLEY OHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
THE
GREAT WONDER
Professor Woods
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

Says the St. Louis, Democrat: Below, we publish a
letter to Or. Wood, Of this city, from a gentleman in
Maine. which speaks glowingly Of The superior merits Of
his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its effect
when coming from a reliable source. II oertifcatCs arc
guarantees Of truth, the Dr.. needs no encoIbiums. nor
useless pu1eFy from the press:
"BATH, MAINE, Jan 20, 1858.
Prof @. IL Mood, q O..
GENTLEMEN: Having my attention called a few
months since to the highly beneficial effects u your hair
restorative, ] was induced to make application Of IL upou
my own bdir. which had become quite gray, probably
one-third wliteJ my whiskers were Of the same cAarac-
ter. Some three months since I procured a bottle Of
hair restorative, and used it, / SsOn fouudit was prov
ing what l had wished. ! usedit about twicc.a week. I
have since procured another bottle, Of which have used
some. Team now certify to the world that tie gray OF
white hair has totally disappeared both On my head ard
gace, and nay hair has resumed its original color. and
am now sixty years old ny good wife at the age OF af-
ty-twO, has used it with the same effect.
The above notice I deem due 10 you for your valuable
discovery. lam assured that whoever viii rightly use
as per directions, viii not have occasion 70 contradict INV
statements. l am a citizen Of this city and a resident
here for TIE last fifteen years, and am known 10 nearly
every enc hare and adjoining towns Any use vou nav
makeof the above, with my name attached. Is at vgur
service, as 1 wish TO preserve the beauties o. nature Id
others as well as myself. l am, truly yours.
a. {. RAYMOND.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
GEORGE EpWARps.

"A x C3 TT CT
OFFICE-AdjR ", East Of kiHHey s H0IJs oEce.
Nebraska City, MI,
Per-ons who contemplate building en- be furnished
with Designs, Plans, Specihcati0ns, &c. FOR bnildiags "a
any class or variety Of style, and the erection 81 TIE
same superintendent desired. Prompt attention paid
% business from q distance. 5lif
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
list OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the BrOwnville Post Of
nee for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1853.
Amack, ID. Am
Burns william Mcdonald B
Bingley George McCOmbs John
Belrel William Martin John T 2
Bruker Jacob Norris Mrs Mary
Conrad Nicholas 2 Masters Kate
Chatd John 5 Now John H
COwperthwait Bich'd Manning re
Con Elizabeth Minick Elizabeth
Cricbheld Hardin Monroe 40
Council Jos W. Mclaughlin Charles
Cooper Ephreim Nickerson Lewis
Dickey James PrOsser Jonathan
Duegee Richard Ripple Henry
Darbs Henry Reynolds Henry
DeSter VIM. Ross r. Sam.
Emerson John Smith Jacob
Elliot Henry Stewart Margaret
Fowler d Steys Samuel
Freiberg August Carl Scott Henry
HIbbard S william Scott Mrs. E. c.
Harrison James Z 2 Sinclair Mrs. F..
Hawiey 0resteT 2 Steward JOaeph
Haskell c Emily Sites Emeline
Humphreys ID Charles True d
Jpwell David Thurber Wm2
Jewell Twining W. W.
/ lack Dasid WOrrall G. II 2
Lyons jeremiah whitman Amy
LonCfellow Joseph 2 WalIy Solomon
LulI NJ II Wintiu Samuel.
Persons calling for those letters will please say the
are advertised. o II. MAUN,
Z. J. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
NT"FTT~"

All persons are hereby notified that 1 will take the
necessary steps TO the re-cpening of the contested case
OF james Ferguson, for the purpose of Iaore fully in
QI4)oi soulh west quarter Qt9 and lot number four t)
Of section eighteen QSl in township Eve t) range six
teen 10 east thereby warn an persons not to per-
chase, trade for, OF in any wcy TO negotiate iOr any por-
ton Of the above described property.
Nay p, 20 v2n4gtf AUGUSTUS EOGNT8K.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
8 GILHTHE. Proprieiors ID th

GALLAGHER g. GILBTHT Pr0priefOrs u the Real
L.fsfr News Letter, Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill.
~ II. JARVIS, General Advertising Agent, in rear Of
lev York, LADIES' and Chiidren's Shoe Store, 50 West
I,urth street. CinanDafL WA
few YORK.
ANnREw WISD, American Canadian and European
and subscription once, NO133 Nassau street
lev YORK
III = D-UDBERTDGE, Northwest corner Of Olive and
I la streets, Saint Louis.
CW Saves. So, Dearborn street, Chicago,
are authorized Agents 70 solicit subscriptions ano az
.-fisements for The Advertiser, and receive and receipt
4 moiios therefor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
WDr HOOper's Female Cordial

cdr. HOOper's Female Cordial
will cure all female complaints, such as excessive,
suppressed, or painful menstruation, Fluor albus or
whitesf barrenness, saliow complexion, headache, diz-
illness, weak nerves, frightful dreams, and all diseases
caused by colds, checked perspiration, excuses, over
excitement, &C., of tho sexual organs. DR.. Hooper's
Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the la
dies the best remedy ever invented. G-Price 81 per
bottle, ORG bottles for So.
DR.. E~AsTERLY, corner Of Third and Chestnut streets,
st. Louis, No, sole proprietor and to whom all orders
must be addressed.
Sold by J. II. MAUN & CO, Agsnts, BrownviIle,
N. IT., and by Druggists generally
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03

persons resident in this Territory, comingfrom Farion.
.rfiolsof the States, often suggest 10 US the names o.
-soas ~ their cid neishborhOods, who WOULD uOuDllcss
,ue Subscribers IL they could see a copy OF me Al
&c., - we always send specimen copy, and persons
sy.,g. VI consider IL solictation TO become a regu-
u subscriber.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
LOST or Stolen.

Lost, on christmas eve, at the BroWnville House, a
GalifqTRia-EgidhEoa pm TbeSsbscriber viii literally
feFaAtAe ander q the pin. Z. WORTHING.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
BaIlOu's Dollar Monthly Magazine.

IN CaedpeSf .Hdgdz1ne an the GuTEd.
You need no longer pay three dollars for 4 first class,
elegantly illustrated and carefully edited Nagazine-
Ballous Dollar Monthly contains one hundred pages Of
original matter Ia each number and forty OF fifty rich
ensravinss, issued on the finest Of paper, and in the best
style. for one dollar = year.
N " BALIoU,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03
ADVERTISER
BROWNVILLE, FEB 3, 1889.


pr one year, II paid in edFance, 500
=. +" =" " az the end Of G months $50
4. GO 90 90 90. % 90 0l2 800
cipss O., p or more wiz be furnished at $3.50 pei
buUm. provided The cash accompanies the orders not
her slse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03

Awe
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-02-03

NJ " BALL0T,
Sc p Winter street, Boston
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
The Slave Trade.

The Washin gton correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, says of the Slave trade
revival:
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has formally an
nounced it to be his purpose to introduce a
bill. on the meeting of Congress, to repeal
the penalties in the law against the Afri-
can Slave trade. This will bring a new
and startling issue before the people for
the Presidential campaign of 1860. My
information from the South authentic and
recent, is to the effect that no. only has
this traffic been re-opcned but that it is
now vigorously and fagrantly conducted.
Some of the first men of the south are en-
gagged in it. and it is asserted that num-
Der of vessels have been chartered at Sa-
vanah, and are now absent for the purpose
Of landing cargoes before the beginning oil
winter. forbear giving the names of the
leaders of this enterprise. not because they
themselves refuse to speak of their connec-
ton with it, but for other reasons not ne
c'ssary to enumerate- a very strong SEN
timent is growing up against the law pro-
hibiting the traffic. and l am assured that
any attempt to inhict the penalties will he
resisted on the spot. 1t will be curious
spectacle to an American Senator, claim.
ing to be progressive and liberal. standing
up in the face Of the civilized world, de-
handing. at the hands OF Congress the re-
peal Of the law against this most crue
trade in human beings. No question o
Territory. Of Lscompton or anti-Lccomp
ton, could excite more intense feeling
than must b. aroused by this movement o
Jefferson Davis. l repeat on the mos
distinct authority that the traffic is nov
vigorously prosecuted ami hundreds o
Africans are now landed on the southern
coast
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
Douglas and the Slavc-Trade at the South
False impressions Corrected.


False impressions Corrected.
The Savannah Ga. Daily News quotes
from an article in the Providence Post,
maintaining that douglas has gained
popularity with amazing swiftness" at the
South. and also that 1.-The question Of re-
opening the slave-trade is already dead
even in the most ultra of Slave States;"
with an emphatic "-Nt So" 1t says:
1--WE can assure the editor that he is not
less mistaken in regard to the popular SEN
timent of the Southern people on the sub
ject of the repeal of the laws prohibiting
the African Slave trade, than he is in s up
posing that Mr.. Douglas has gained pop
ulariiy with amazing swiftness' at the
South. We can assure him that while
Mr.. Douglas is not nearly so popular at
the South as he was previous to his avow-
al of the doctrine of 'unfriendly or hostile
legislation against the institution of slave
ry in the Territories. the number in tho
Southern States in favor of re-opcning the
African Slave trale is rapidly increasing.
No question of domestic policy has ever.
within our recollection. grown so rapidly
in favor as has the proposition to repeal
the laws by which the African Slave trade.
and consequently the labor system of the
South is restricted. and the vitality and
perpetuity of her institutions endangered.
We assure our Providence contemporary
there is a well-founded, deep-rooted. AMI
wide-spreading conviction in the minds Of
of our Southern people that domestic in
stitution SO indispensable to their social.
political and material equality in the Union.
must be freed to their own control and reg
u'ation. The recent insolent and defiant
attempts OF the North to circumscribe and
prescribe the South. to exclude her by
force from the public domain. and by Emil
grafton Aid Societies to invade and colon
ize her border States, has opened the eyes
of the Southern people to the fact that if
they would preserve not only their equal.
ity but their very existence in or ont of the
Union. they must have "moie African
stock" as the North has its yearly influx
of European stock" and that, in accor-
dance with the universal rule Of political
economy, the relations Of supply and de-
mand must regulate her labor system. as
it does the labor system of the North"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

DOUGLAS ANswERED.-Some Lecomp-
ton or Administration Democrat, said to
be Attorney General Black. has published
an answer in pamphlet form to Douglas
Magazine Manifesto. 1t is an able article
and shows concluslvely that the Little Gil
ant is not consistent with himself in advo
eating the right and power Of Territorial
Legislature to exclude. slavery, he having
taken the position in his speech against the
Lscompton Constitution that Territorial
Legislature could not exercise the sover-
eign power of callinga Constitutional Con
vention even without an enabling act bav-
ing been first passed by Congress. We
think Mr.. Douglas now occupies the cor
rect position in this respect, if we under
stand him correctly, but there is no dispu-
ting that he held different one during the
first session Of the last Congress, when he
was trying to get into the Republican
church, and would have Joined it had the
leading Republicans of Illinois not refused
utterly to use their influence to have him
reelected to the u S. Senate. How long
he will maintain his present position de-
ponds entirely upon the way the popular
current runs. If he receives the nomina
tion Of the Charleston Convention unless
he gives satisfactory pledges to the South
to favor the extension Of Slavery and the
re-opening of the African slave-trade he
will not receive the vote of single slave
State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
The President in A. ID. 1000.

The boy is now living who will be
President of the United States in 1900
He is about ten or twelve years of age
His parents are in humble circumstances.
but of sterling traits Of character, and their
son is not of those dirty, noisy boys. that
spend their days, evenings and Sabbaths
in idleness and rowdyism. On the con-
trary he is of a serious cast, is very studi-
Gus, and withal is wellbehaved. Teach
ers, weigh well your responsibility! The
future President may be in that grammer
class that you think scarcely worthy of
respectful attention. What boy of all
our readers will lay claim to the distinc-
ton? Recollect, the future President is
not found among the Sabbath-breakers,
the everyday idlers, the evening rowdies,
the blasphemous, the vulgar. or among
those that love and make lie. He is not
one of those who pride themselves as being
young America, and despise the authority
of father, or break away from the gentle
restraints of good mother.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
Packard's Divorce.

When Packard obtained a divorce from
his wife, all the charges he had to make
against her, were made in writing under
oath. in court of Justice in this town
where they both lived, and he asked the
court to give him a divorce. That court
was al able and honorable Judge, and a
Republican. A copy of the charges and a
summons were served on Mrs. p. She had
counsel employed. but made no effort to
disprove his charges. and he sustained them
10 the satisfaction of the court. and d.
roree scas granted him. Now if he was the
monster and rillain the Republican would
make him, woald Judge like Hon. A. L.
OSBORNE endorse him and give the sane
tion of the law to his villainy? And We,
it was equally contemplate IN Packard to
gre OCCASION" DC, was it?-Democrat
Sept. &.
We give Mr. Packard the benefit of tn,
entire defence his organ makes in this res
pect In his behalf We are creditably In
formed that IT was written not by the edit
or but certain lawyer, anu consequently
it is fair to presume. it is the best defenc'
the case is capable Of What the charge
were that Packard made against his wifi
we have not been able to ascertain from tn
records or papers on file in the Clerks of
fee. they having been distracted by SOM
one. Who distracted them others can in
fer as well as ourself. They amounted il
substance. we are informed, to abandon
ment on her part,-nothing else OF conse
quence- Why did she abandon him.
She stated to her friends at the time, tha
she was willing to live with him on homo
rsblc terms, and proposed to him to bur,
the past in oblivion; that she would forge
the injury be hsd done her if he would on
y promise in future to fulfill his sacre'
marriage VOWS. He refused to make an,
promises. but offered to support her AM
let her live In his house. on certain condi
tiOns. which we will not now specify
She Indignantly rejected the proposition q
every true woman would. He then ofere,
to give her deed in fee simple to certain
house and lot in Plymouth, and give he
500 besides. provided she would agree t
ssepsration and make no opposition to hi
obtaining divorce This. after some re
Election and consultation with her friend.
after becoming satisfied that there was n
Bope of an amicable adjustments Of the cor
troversy between them, she accepted
Thsk ives the reason "she made no effol
to di<prove the charges" We do NJ
blsrns the Jsdgs for'granting the divors
under the circumstances. but every one a
ouainfed will, the facts in the case know
lie could not have obtained one had she n
s;zfed 4. She had the sympathy Of .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

CURE OF ERYSIPELAS.- Below
read the statement of AIR. Benjamin Hop
kins, merchant of Cincinnati, No. 13e
Main Street:
SIessrs. A. L. Scovill & Co.-Gentle-
men. Knowing that many are suffering,
as have been. from that troublesome
disease. Erysipelas, who would be glad
to find a sure remedy. feel it my duty to
make the following statement:
have long been afflicted with Erysip-
elias, and have tried various remedies. with
out efiecting q ere. have used only toe
bottles Of your Sarsaparilla Of Blood Syrup,
which has completely cured me. At the
same time was afflicted with dyspepsia,
which it has also cured.
BENZ. E. HOPKINS.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 10 1858.
Z Sec advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

NATIONAL FAm-We attended the Ma
tional Fair at Chicago on Friday and Sat
urday last. and saw many things to adj
mire. but have not room to specify. Thu
cattle generally were very superior. as wer'
the horses. jacks. mules. sheep and swine
The hall of fine arts, floral hall, as we'll as
others. were very attractive. and were con
,inually thronged with visitors both days
Taken altogether we thought it was high
ly creditable exhibition. We enjoyed tn
visit very much. and others, from their ex
pressions were equally pleased. we suppose
The attendance each day was very large
and we judge it must have proved profit
able affair to the citizens of Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
The Secrcfaryshin.

The more the question is examined, the
more it is conceded by Democrats as well
as Republicans. that Mr.. Durham can only
hold the office of Secretary until the va
cancy is filled by the people at the October
election Mr. Durham himself would lose
nothing in public estimation werc he TO
yield gracefully to the plain meaning OF
of the law. and to public opinion. a
gentleman occupying his position. ought
not to be willing to hold an Office by SO
loub full tenure. to say the least of it
A mere technicaldy, if sustained by the
Court, would not Justify him.-Atias.