davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
IissOlYCiii'. No.iCr.

NOTICE i hereby given to the creditors Of
~ Adam McMillcanan applicant for the ben
eft of the lnsolveni Laws OF Mary land, that n
personal discharge hath been granted to said
debtor, and that the second Monday of October
1859, being the first day of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county rcXt succce ding this date
TO which notice could be given, hath been set
apart FOR the final hearing in his cage, when lis
creditors may attend ard show cause if any
they have. why e dnal discharge shall not be
granted to said debtor
Test II. RESLEY. Clerk.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14
Beale's Route.

The trans-continental route from Fort Smith (Arkansas) to San Bernardino, in California, is called Beales route, from its discoverer, Lieut. Edward Beale. This route having been highly spoken of by papers in the Eastern States, sev- eral parties of emigrants have journeyed over it, and we see by the San Francisco journals they pronounce it a difficult and dangerous road. The first 800 miles of the route, say from Fort Smith to the Rio Grande, is over we'll watered and fertile country, amply provided with wood, grass and game, but from the Rio Grande to the Colorado, 500 miles, the country is rough, barren, and very dry, In many places the way is over mountains, and then across arid plains, where the air is filled with dry, hot sand, which is highly injurious to animals. The ford at the Colorado is not safe at all seasons of the year, especially at high water, when the adja- cent country is completely inundated. The next 200 miles to San Bernardino are extremely diff hcult, and the two great necessities of the plains grass and water, scarce and poor The Alta California advises emigrants to shun Beale's route, if they would avoid much suffering.
 The proper route for emigrant trains is the line travelled by the overland mail. Water sta tions are being multiplied, and new springs dis covered almost constantly On the Colorado desert wells are being dug Of grass, there is an abundance, of the best quality. The road is firm, level, and avoids steep hills. We believe if its merits were known it would become fa- vorite route for California trains
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14
A Card.

A difficulty having occurred between the Hon. Sylvester Mowry and MT. Edward B. Cross, editor of the Arizonian, in reference to certain publications made by both parties, MT. Geo. D. Mercer acted as the friend of Mir. Mowry, ard Captain John Donaldson as the friend of Mir. Cross. MT. Mowry being the challenging party, no compromise being effected, the parties met on the 8th inst, near Tubac, weapons Burn side rifles, distance forty paces; four shots were exchanged without effect; at the last fire Mr. Mowrys rife did not discharge. It was deci- ded that he was entitled to his shot, and Mir. Cross stood without arms to receive it, Mr. Mowry re- fusing to fire at an unarmed man, discharged his rife in the air, and declared himself satis- fled. The settlement appended, signed by the principals, is approved by the undersigned
 GEORGE D. MERCER,
 JOHN DONALDSON.
 Tubac, Arizona, July 8th, 1859.
 .. The following is copy of document sent to the Washington States for publication, by the two principals: = Mr. Edward E. Cross withdraws the offensive language used by him, and disclaims any in. tention to reflect upon MT. Mowry's veracity or upon his reputation as gentleman, in any pub lication he has made in reference to Arizona. Mr. Mowry being satisfied from personal ex- plantations that he has done injustice to MT. Cross character and motives, in his letter to the press of July 2d, takes pleasure in witH drawing the imputations against MT. Cross as a man of honor and veracity contained in that letter. Any difference of opinion which may exist between them in reference to Arizona is an honest one, to be determined by the weight of authority SYLVESTER MowRY,
 EDWARD E. CRoss
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14
SYLVESTER MowRY.

By the above Card, it will be seen that MT. Mowry will use his endeavors for Judicial District, in case the attempt for Territorial government is not successful That is all we ask; and such being the understanding, we an- nounce Mir. Mowry as candidate for the office of delegate. It is necessary to have some one in Washington to look after the interests of this country, and we are grah6ed that there is no opposition candidate. Mr. Mowry has no doubt done all that could be done, and during the present season will endeavor to obtain law and legal rights of some kind for his constituents How much we may differ with him as to the feasibility of the two plans, are willing since he is in favor of ours, in case his own does not succeed to give him cordial support And we feel encouraged that there is now a prospect of something being done-either we shall have a separate government or Judicial District, just which Congress sees fit to grant. In either case it is necessary to have some representative, and from a variety of reasons, MT. Mowry is best calculated for the place. We trust he will receive unanimous vote.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

It is proper to state that at the time of the duel between MT. Mowry and the editor of this paper high wind, almost amounting to gale, was blowing directly across the line of fire, thereby preventing accurate aim. In this case, the proverb Ut is an i'll wind that blows no good, was aptly illustrated.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-, SYLVESTER MOWRY.
Card from MT. MoWrY,

EDITOR OF THE ARIzoYIAN: Will you do me the favor to say that I will cheerfully use nay influence and endeavor to exert that of my friends, to obtain Judicial District and Sur veyor General office for Arizona, in case a Territorial government cannot be obtained: although lam decidedly of the opinion that the Territorial government is the only measure ofre- lief that will properly meet the wants Of the country Your obedent servant,
 SYLVESTER MowRY.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

MORE FILLIBUsTERMG. New York pa- pers say that Gen. Walker has organized ano- ther fllibuster expedition to Nicaragua. The forces, amounting to some four hundred men, are to sail from several Southern ports. Wal ker seems confident of final success. ~
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

MILITARY EXPEDITION. detachment of one company of infanty and one of dragons was to leave Fort Fillmore during the present week to select site for military post on the Gila river, probably somewhere near Mount Graham We understand it is the intention of Government to establish posts on the frontiers of the Apache country The company of dragons from Fort Fillmore will be commanded by Lieut. Lord Col Reeve and Capt. Ewel have just returned from a trip to the Chiricahui mountains.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

MEXICAN AFFA1Rs-The Washington cores pondent of the Courier and Enquier says It is stated upon probable authority that MT. Mclean has negociated a treaty with Juarez ceding to the United States; Sonora, Chihuahua and part of Tamaulipas, the United States agreeing to be ascertained by Mexican Commissioners. The treaty is expected to arrive within the present month Troops have been removed from Fort Brown, Brownsville, and a vigorous protest has been received from the American merchants, stating the liability of government property to destruction and the danger of robbery of the tom-house at Fort Isabel, where half mil lion dolla IS worth of merchandise is stored
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

A few days ago body of 300 armed O1pataa were within sixty miles of the American hpe. i,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14
Politics in Ohio.

The ultra proceedings and resolutions of tts Republican party at their late Convention, and the ranting of Wade, Giddings & Co.,, have dis gusted many conservative and rational men whose proclivities were towards the Republi- cans The old line Americans are especially disturbed. They are preparing to run sepa- rate ticket, and scout at the idea of affiiliatng in any manner with western reserve "nigger- ism" Good It shows that true conserva- tive spirit yet dwells in the American element of parties in Ohio, spirit which will tell at the polls.
 FINE YIELD OF SILvER-At the works of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, Ari vaca, two amalgamation barrels yielded in four teen days the handsome sum of $2,4OO The Company have six other barrels to put in opera ton as soon as proper machinery can be pro- cured Two steam engines of twenty horse power each, are required to run the stampes and bar rels. With such power, which can be kept up with very little additional expense, the product of silver will be from s, 900 to $7, 900 per week, according to the richness of the ore reduced The Company expect large invoice of goods, together with machinery and cash, at an early day, when operations will be pushed on with re- newed vigor
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

CoNrRADIcTIoN.-On our first page will be found the proceedings of meeting held at Tucson for the purpose of nominating a dele gate to Congress. In regard to the 4th resolu- ton adopted by the meeting, we wish most dis tincty to state that it asserts what is incorrect in any particular; and further that there is nc reliable authority for any such statements - They are as ridiculous as they are untrue.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14

MF- To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- vertise in this paper requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to TIE ARtzoSIAN, Tubac, Arizona.
 M@- SUBSCRIPTIONS must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash No subscribers name will be entered upon our books until advance payment has been made. .-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
Legal Notice.

August 1859
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22

JOHN c. Deuser, plG. District Court Cor Ncmaha
vs. County, Nebraska Territ'y.
Charles A. Freyborg. db September Term. 1859.
The above named defendant Charles s.. Freyberg
is hereby notified that there is now on file in the Of
fee of the Clerk Of said Court, the petition Of the
said plaintiff, John C.. Deuser, wherein is claimed Of
the said Freyberg the sum Of ~siXty-fye dollars.
twenty-five dollars Of which sum is for money add
vanced to him by said plaintiff, as the consideration
for certain lots on the town site of st. Frederick in
said county, to wit lot humber II in block number
20, and lot number 5 in block number 80, and lot
number 8 in block 81, and which lots Slid Freybcrg
had sold and conveyed 10 plaintiff by w"rrantee
decd; and forty dollars Of said claim is for damages
sustained by plaintiff by reason Of the failure Of title
to said lots SO conveyed. Aud said defendant Is
further notified that an order Of attachment has been
issued from said Court against him in said cause,
and unless he appears and answers to said petition
on or before the first day Of the next term Of said
court to be held at Brownyille in said county, on the
10Th day Of September, A D 1889, n default will be
taken and judgment rendered against him accord
ing to the prayer Of said petition. with costs Of suit.
.NcGARY 4 HEWETT, Att'ys for Pltf.
Aug. 90, 1859. n7-4W .
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
MoOif,s patent Ohio TInrcsher.

The subscribers have now ready several huhdIelo OF mc
above excellent machines Wherever these MotatS
Threshers have beeh iutr0duecd,it is Wetl known that
they are Altogether unequaIleds and, therefore, as ma
ny first class references car be furnished as may DC re-
quirCd. They are built Of 4, g, 8. and 10 horse caTaci-
tn. and every machine is run several hours and thor
ouchly tested in all its parts, hefore leaving ouf facto-
ries.
we have also now ready for delivery SORGHUM ST.
GAR CANE MILLS, of the most approved patterns, and
alsoau Unnecessary apparatus for the DomeStc Man
%ufactUre Of Sugar and Syrup. We are now prepared 10
supply our customers with Mills of the most ett'ient
operation. at prices in 81. Louis rs low rs IN Cincinnati.
DESCRIPTIONS of these Mills and Apparatus, also a Trea-
tise on Sorghum Sugar Cane, and ON Sugar and syrup
making, wiA be ch~eerfUllY forwarded Ia all applicants.
As our farmers are fast learning the easy and large
profits of raising hay for market, We are now making
ready II supply the demand for a large number Of those
well established Dederick's Parallel Lever Horse pow
er Hay Presses.
WCmanufaCtUrc and have constantly TOR SAFE INC Toll
lowing highly approved Machines:
SeIby's Patented Premium Grain Drills the cClebva-
ted Kentucky Harvester ATKINS S~elf-raung Reaper
Ptye's & Child's Portable Saw Mills. Portable Flour \
Grist Mills; Mill Machinery. and stationary Steam En-
giues, and Boilers and fixtures.
Orders respectfully solicited; and pamphlets with
prices. termsaud full descriptions cheerfully furnished
gratUitOUsIy.
St. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine Bid
die streets, st. Louis, Mo.
CLARK, RICUARSON Co,
,,Trt PrDpricllrS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
Probate Notice ard Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested
that John Delay has been appointed Administrator
Of the Estate Of Jacob Delay, late Of Ncmaha county
Nebraska Territory. Persons having claims against
said estate arc notified to present them to the Pro
bate Judge Of said county, ut BrownyiIlc, on or be-
fore the 18th dayof September 1889, or they will
forever be Tcbarred collection and the said John
Delay is further authorized to setl the personal pro-
perty belonging to said estate, or sufficient to salts
fy all demands, at public auction or at private sale
as may seem best, on the 18th day Of September 1855
R.. WHITNEY,
Probate Judge.
August 23d, 1859. 1854
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
Lie Insurance.

The principle Of Life Insurance is one
which should command the serious con-
sheraton Of every husband and father.
How many widows and orphans are there
in the land who this day bless the memory
of their husbands and fathers for their
forethought and timely action ia this par
ticular. Is your wife, and those little ones,
who are dearer 10 you than life, depen-
dent on your daily ex%ertOns for food and
clothing If 50, how brittle IS the cord
by which. these blessings and comforts are
suspended and how important is It that
Won 90 at once to r. w. Furnas, Agent
for the Old Charter Oak Life Insurance
Company, and take out a policy Of insur-
ance upon your life. The terms are easy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
.proC Z. D. Stark.

Daring the past week he have had the
.l.,,aro Of hearing the above named
r,Ipman deliver lectures, in the Pres
,-erian Church IN this city, upon Pine
/ n5ary. Physiology ana Physiosnomy.-
.rFc Professor has proved himself posses
a ar a thorough knowledge Of his sub
o-... treating them in such a way as to
,.cder his lectures very entertaining
We believe he has given general satisfac-
anon m his deliniatious Of character, Phre-
,Jorically; yet, he sticks to his text 50
,rsIl that some who have had their heads
sn. have taken a dislike and profess a
r.leIief Of this science.
lie will lecture tonight and tomorrow
MONT. and we doubt not there will be a
large. attendance. During the day time
he NAV be found at the Presbyterian
Church, ready to feel the heads of any
vbo may wish to consult him. Country
orders filed with prompness and dispatch.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
pafanfaFaehFnc.

The s1bsrTJcrfs the inyenicr M F1cufCs Of The
above celebrated mschns and has Iaanuf4et8Ted them
Tor over twenty Pears mt'4s prepatea uhis season 10
furnish either eiEht OF teH-Eorse machines, thirty-two-
fnchpcy Under, vita al his now imR-oyemgHts, geared IN
fourdktinct ways, viz beve' gcaz-new Improvement
spur crl-sh0rt belt long belt. This celebrated nj
rbjues In ordiuary grain-whcst oats, barley, Dc, viii
thrpsh ana clean ready for market from 80 90 800 busli-
els Of wheat a dsy, on from 1900 bushels Of eats or bar
3ev. and is without a rival in the country. This Hurae
Power, known as the Double Pinian Power, Is the on y
one in the country % the kind, and for strength, dur,-
biTty ana ease 4 drlught CauuJt be surpdsEci % uc
country. -t-..r . ....
The truck wagon for hauling The machines are -1-tN
10 run on the wIie track with large wheels ana can pc
used for farm purposea II required. The Equalizer for
thoroughly regulating tic drdught Of tho horses So that
one horse cannot do any more than another, nor amy
less, and saves all strain o. the u3cliucry. Inc bag
King a~uparatus Is ucw unvcntbn, httas1od 70 uc Nna-
Ichiae for bagging The EraiH a. l. eomes from the cieaacr'
land saves one band; besides avoids all disputes between
ihreShcrs and farmers.
The straw stacker msie by me foy piliuc The straw,
arc ulado e any length and axe Tire pest known for tEai
purVCsC.- -
at hc shortest notice.
For prices. terms, sc, address HIRAM \. PITTS.
nlIyI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22


a reportol recent stump speech Of
Col. Pettus, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Mississippi, contains the
following passage:
"In the event Of the election Of a Black
Republican President in 1860 on the
Rochester platform, be plainly marked
out the policy he would recommend 10 the
people Of this State as their Chief Mag
lstrate. Ia such emergency, he desired
that Mississippi should be prepared to act
with her sister States of the South. lie
sand he would be IN favor of resisting the
Inauguration of a Black Republican Pre-
sident, elected on sectional principles, to
govern the whole country. He would tell
the people in advance that he would ask
the Legislature to fill the arsenals with
arms, that we might be ready for the
worst"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
summer and Fam Planting.

10UN 4 KENNICoTF. at The Grove Nursery, West
NortbfaId, IL, Wilt have ready for delivery mt the
right time:
Bulbs, especially Tulips, ut the low rate OF p per
100. ard $50 per VI Urlargc roots:
Strawberries, Of all the most approved VaIletl's'
from q to s. per NJ for most; a few sorts, like Wilson's
Albany higher. to 80 cents per foot, according 10 Varle-
tv and form-average % cents, and are safe 10 plant N
August and September.
Fruit Trees, especially Peaches. in good variety.
Small Fruits.-Currants, IIoughton GOosebeTry, RasI =
berries, Ulackberries, &c, much lower than ever offered
before.
namcn Trees, Roses and other Hardy ShruboeryJ
Il, graat variety and abundance -ahd 10000 small to
| .arre plants Upright IFoncysuckies, Lil1rs, Spireas,
Deutzia Scubra, Prim, &c, at from 81 to $40 per hun
bred. -e-- an
safely packed for distant transportation and as a rule
most things sold at about ten per cent, less in autumn
81, s,r5ygf -~r On nOlvl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
Henry CIay's Sentiments.

The adioined isan extract from a speech
which Henry Clay delivered at Frank
fort, Kentucky, on the 25th Of November,
1851
IF the agitation in regard to the fugi-
tive slave law should continue and increase,
and become alarming, it will tend to the
formation of two new partles-one for
Union and the other against the Union.
Present parties have been created by the
division Of. opinions as regard systems OF
national policy, and as to finance, free
trade, or protection, the Improvement OF
rivers and harbors, the distribution Of the
proceeds of the public lands, &C.; but
these systems of policy, springlng out OF
the administration of the Government OF
the Union, lose all their interest IA I'M
portance If that Union is to be dissolved.
They sink into inter insiguiicance before
the aIl-important, %prevasive, and para
mount interest of the Union ITSELF and
the Platform OF that Union party VIII
be the Union, the Constitution, and the
enforcement Of Its laws; and II Il should
be necessary to form such a party, and II
should be accordingly formed, l announce
myself as a member of that party, what
ever may be its component elements
Sir, | 60 further. Ihave had great hopes
and confidence in the principles OF the
Wing party, as being most likely to con
duce to. the honor, the prosperity, andithe
glory Of my country but if 1t IS to be
merged into a contemplate aboluor
party, and if abolitionism is on the Wing
creed, from that moment ] renounce the
party and cease to be a Wing"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
ncIaMare Grape VIC.

A very Gne stock OF the True Delaware Vines, In
pots. or transpIautei from open ground also LAYERS
from large bearing vines, all strong AMI well rooted,
ready Tor delivery in the falt. Price - 20 -. Also.
LOGAN. Reheccq. Diana. Union ViIiaEe. Concord Hartford
Prolific, and other new varieties, selected vines, 81 70
s.. The present season has been very favorable 10 the
growth OF The vine aud with increased facilities for pro-
~pacltion. my vines are much nuCr than / have ever be-
fore offered. Ny DelaWareS are PrgIugdtei ciFtcty
from the original UiHe and bearing ceSCchaGntS, and
are az course genuine. II ISweU known that spurious
vines have been sold for the genuine, in various parts
of the country, and il Is also believed these vines have
been propagated from for sale, ana purchasers cannot
exercise too much caution in obtaining the Delaware
from a reliable source. GEE. w. CAMPBEII
ri Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
Probate Notice.

WHEREAS it appears that there arc claims exist
ing against the Estate of George ". Biakely, dc
cciscd ! have appointed Monday the 9Th Of Sep
tember next as the final day for hearing all Claims
against said Estate, and all persons having claims
o99oinst said estate are hereby notified to file the
same at my ofice, or with the Administrator Of said
Estate on or before that day, or they viii be forever
barred from recovering such claims and from setting
Of the same in any action whatever.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of juno, 1859,
RI. WHITNEY, Probate Judge.
Ordered that the above notice be published for six
successive weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser.
r. J. WHITNEY.
NATHANBLAKELY, Administrator.
Beatrice, Gage county, n. T.
June 30th, 1859. nolvl-Gt-Si
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-22
JOHN A. CLARK.
TowS, n.


E~BIZABETH TOwN, n. J.,FJan p, 1883.
AIeSsrs. T. Spears d CC.-GENTS.-YOur Corn
Husker was received this Bloraing. I startedo OFF imme-
didteIy with my horses and wagon TO Try my hand at
Smelling. / travelled only a few miles, as every farmer
wishRd-tO see the Husker work. ! got. BACK about eight
O'Clock, making a circuit of about fOuE miles, / sold ten.
That will 60 for halfa days wOtk. Icansel 90. Your
fortune is made. Yours respectfully.
II has also received strong Expressions Of commence
ton from Hon. G.S. Flint, Secretary Of the Massachu-
SETS BOARD of Agriculture, Hon. J. V G.. Smith, eX-
MAYER Of Boston. Hollis Bowman, of Bangor. Ne Hon.
James Allen, Of Massachusetts, Hon Marshall p Wilder.
Of Massachusetts, Prof. MaQesj Of New York. and nu-
merOUs others r., . .-..-.a ~
IN addition % the above, we have certificates from a
large number Of distinguished men, who are lnteIesLel
IN ouragricuf turaI Industry, wac. endorse the merits Of
this machine in the strongest terms. rr
Among them, the Hon. Henry ". B~enchley, OF Mass.
who says; a..
practicaI operation Of Mr, Spears Corn Husker, and
have tested it thoroughly, and unhesitauHgly pronounce
"a ueyonf COMPARISON the best, il not the only practicab
without injury to the corn, and with astonishing rapid
iv. Its simplicity OF Construction, rapid and emclent
working and low price, viii, in nay judgments COMMAND
fdr itan unlimited sale [.'r q sr ..-l1-..-L
The undersigned have The pleasure ofinformingt the
ffrmia8 COMM unity that they have this DAY, August ~,
1853, purchased from the patentee the right o. man
ufacturing and selling "Spear's Corn HuskeF' and are
prepared to Il orders with prOmptness and dispatch
Farmers and all others Interested, desiring further
Information will please write for circular. -lit
All orders and letters should be addressed to
t &DURR0WES, St. Louis, No.
Ofice, corner Of Third and Market streets.