davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
rs NOWreceiring and opening the largest and most
varied assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west Of St. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and horticuI-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, combin.
ing all therecent and useful improvements for the
saving of a vast amount of labor to the farming com
munity, from whom / respectfully request a careful
examination of this department of my stock. am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
st: Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which l
VIII warrant, and Eli all orders at The factary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &C., Of the best brands: in a word,
my stock isyery complete, which, for its quality and
price, am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Myarrangements for importing
and agenciesfOr American Hardware Manufacturers
together with a long experienced the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy sill competi-
ton; but mas convinced me that the true principle of
trade is small profits and quick returns.
January l, 1851. v1n29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
DF. EasterIy's
~ Fever and AgUe KilleF-Wil

cure ague ard fever, chiIls and fever, dumb agEe, inter-
mittent and (emittent fevers, and all the various forms
OF fevers incident to bilious climates. II there is a
man, t5OmaH or child suffering with Ggus and t.Uer.
they are advised to procure DR.. Easterly's Fever and
Asue killer, 1t is a positive eure-spesdy and psyu,a-
Heak. Try it. Il.
Pliee 81 per bottle. or 6 bot. les for IS.
DIR. ~EAsTERLY, corner Of Third and Cbestnut streets
st Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders. must Re
sddressep 70 get the genuine.
Sold hy J. ". NAUN 4 CO. Agents, Drcwnrire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
eoop ZOE MAN ANp BEAsf

II sovereign reln
tie various disea'
which horses acealill
fng The most alarnap
BRUISES, SPRAlN fs5fC
HALT. WOCNfS
Is. SWEENY, SPAlL ID
RONE, BlG-IIEAp
Evil, &c. No hrll.s
stable keeper, or 9nSS 3
owning valuable HDb
should be withOuI
liz rauaetlv-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

THE greatest rene
dy in the world.
This cordial is distilled
from a Berry known 7
only to myself, and
chlmically combined
with some Of the most
valuable medical roots,
herbs and banks known
to the mind Of man,
viz blood root, black
root, wild cherry bark,
yellow dock, dandle-
loins, ~sarsaparilla, eld-
er flowers, with others,
producing the most in
fallible remedy for the
restoration Of healtDs
nuar kUoRrn
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
Onion seed.
VaIrOrh Co.,

o - ~ttculeLhs
oE-v ~, fHasing varieties ~ Carries Seeds for
sis ~ s. Fsun1 - hanired. The fgl0ging sgfts'
- sssaFpassef. aiihaTins been nsisei by my sWs
- ~ La suiamss, fnom he hest sssocicd stoess,
aal - - saFznlel Qssh and genuine, and Is
gre s.iifasians
Iar-s K-d 0ul5a C. ststs. large HsIlov Oassn
e. usrs sieo iuHuip ssd early white hat buteas
a. usuts huFrsEc3 ausis "a Gutabaga - cents
kho a laE- sasHtfg "a Cucnmhes-ishg green
CsruuhsrF g <euts esHy shert Cucunbes -
est carF shaEL GEelmAers Agents ;aiso lehg
OunEs CaFTol - crrSs All the'smal! kinds iA'an
snfi--s rarsty. Crtslesass seaa oAfkereeeipt ~
= &C. Al eH1eTs s13FESel' 80 MuiaR Eds
Warls ssraFCrssk sd Gariss, Eil be F-omluy
sus-iI 4. Nm. EDHARpSs
S~Essrcreek, Wslseab c., Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

G1faL EE8a N1rNv.
- - &aEh Riia2z sec AfSl6
~EEsies lssa efs - sEen Sld=a
A. go $3.50 EsarS "a fFen hI& a. gR.f.
- &h g. seueia "a Odin o. SandSaf,
49, fhef 6eF in sd-
rE = aEa tFeEFasH FNeS
adeEaaEs Ats SaA PiaaR iii
s #W e sey e. Be
49, ga sasE I'll Par. Plaa.
Na fNEs ae1rE 1Usas-e.
- 80 81 AXE syeVtk&f
e. SO $500 qsshm eeefh-
izfa s@Gs esHaza. Re-
AHlet aH asEses Esn&
e. &k LfR uUHi1 81
e1s ~ m
FafErass ~ $50 GA%g F
- e. - ae4hG O. ga
AAb@
T&m@ ~ ~ EkNSEcu
PRATT Trees az Beck DE.
TAarniu5-fI hssf z< rfsSe
$50 q Awte h1ak Pa. caaE& 49,
ga Aanf faeEani - - FaiSLA s. 49,
TreEef $1,000 b. Ma elase- - - q
So as q eEWs1E 1aehesy, hsassrNes82
eruHkug asa 49, EFerreea gE=l-
E A. Tese HstinE o. vsEkass q
80 a. aH "a FEaEiDs nsA
pa a. - D. H4 HIGhI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
BALTIMoxE. Ian q 1sr

BALTIIOXE, Jan. %, 1853.
Professor WOod-Dear Sir Having had the misfor-
tune to loose the best portion Of my hair, from the 81
reefs OF the yellow Fever in New Orleans in 1854 I was
induced to make e trial of your preparation, and found
it TO answer at the very thing needed. Nv hair r. now
thick and glossy, ana no words can express nv obIirafio1
FINLEY JOHNSON
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
NEBRASKA CITY
insurance Company
Capital Stock $4,000.
EEEnAgKa CIFT,.S. t..


HIHiE corEaly. un6sT 3 liberal charter, i nos
u funy orraHilsd. 40 fheiFentiTec capital stock 81
FfF Eoasaad bxfarE, Paid in andseeRFed. They
are pFeplFaa. fnu this date-t0 gnfst oIeR policies,
and Uks usk. aFau euai terms, Eith enc mest
-4aFerel lnssrsHee Gonfzhy any Ehefe. Having
Gisplrs lhl marudh FTlHripis. iu patrons, without
iaosTins any l~ia5iltG VII &ars in the Psofts q
bhecoufang-
o Ia sp-rsUs1sS tie csmpiay, udTbo-eonshsd.
fcFths Wfsela. o. 1sEfyE,- Or tkEGo risks, with :
msEimumrahmg0f& f2Se on any one botiom-
brinE thr erly tnsurzQcs Omce, en- t~heaboys Pop
ulsT pa, Mesf 81. Ina Missouri, IL confidently ex-
Fefs q Frnczs4 ssPFgH fFOh NesternN eTchsn;s.
W~sFesP~assT iEsirs' the Missouri River pa
feaase-
- Saek1is, eiss. F.E0liyJ
q ~ &fthHet, u l. Armstrong.
a.. ~ N.HiE-hmnh. NieEW. BroEH,
A. bradford
eFFfSEEs: .ta
cufs.F .H0LAT, President.
st.I0gjs Assnt-esL " p. lf0pard.
April -. ts5s 42i-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
HEDGE FENCING.

- undersirEef tsFieE 49, oasilosatle expen nee
e. rtau.l-F sBf cssEEafElg GasEc OFaEFe hetses, here
O. irffru us rrtiic thsf ateF ae naprfIarca = con-
49, slrfer UlaEu1G sEEEEE fhegs aGE ~ Eruslt@ ar@
rufarsunEs ne fese 'cuuSiete. GTgsius helaes -
Ehrlr fsrunacaa - sccn % ths farEs ~ " Ken
nets, Z Crps. q $1,000 ofhefs ln ths'ounFG
80. "A &. ~ N.SANDERS- d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
VICTORIOUS OVER PAIN
ARCTIC LININTNl.

Agony or ezse l-Sckase
health life or desthl ID
are the questions Involved %
adoption or rejection Of Tbs
eife by the martyrs 10 'N'
diseases and injuries. Hauis
eeiyed the Endorsement Of
tinguished Sdrdn, the l4is
KANE, and { ssheacy issies'
ing two awful Winters 10 ne
giOus Of eternal ice, i j. nov
ing into general use in every
ton Of tie civilized giohe, ans
marvellous cures are eferyal
exciting astOnislImeaL
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

For sale BY all respectable Druggists and peas
.Prieesof the Tiniment, Is cents, Sc CENTS SD
lie. A one dollar bottls contains rs mueh.L@~
eight tWenty-fve-cent bottles
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

AYERS
PILLS
FAMILY PHYSIc.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OPA

THERE has long existed a public demmaL
effective purgative pill which could be reEl
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. NJ
been preDared to meet that demand, and an
sive trial Of its virtues has cOnclusiSely show
what success it aecOmplishes the purpose de
1t IS easy to make a physical pau, but not
make the best Of all pulls - one which shm9I
none of the objections, but all the advapt..r
every other. This has been attempted bs.
with what success we would respectfully sum-,
the public decision. Il has been unfOrnns.t
the patient hitherto that almost every pm,s
medicine is acrimonious and Initiating to as
els. This IS not. Many OF them produce IN.
griping pain and reyulsiOn IN the system ahs
than counterbalanee the good to be derived
them. These pills produce no irritation q /,
unless it arise from a previously existing -
ton or arrangement IN the bowels. BENZ -
vegetable. no harm can arise from their u.s.
quantity but It is better that any medicine ~
BE- taken iudiciously. Minute directions kr n
use in the several diseases to which they N.
plicable are given o N the box. Among he
plants which have been speedily cured 6y tn.
NAV mention Liver Complaint, IN its vanouS =
of Jaundiee, Indigestion, LangOOr and Loss M
petite. Li~stlessness, 3rritabiity, Bilious Hea,I
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain IN 4, \
and LOins for, in truth, all these are but N,
seouence of diseased action in the liver A.
aperient they afford prompt and sure relief M
~tiveness, Piles, Collie, Dysentery, HumoS. SnS
and Seurvy. Colds with soreness Of the JO5v
and impurity of the blood, Irregularities IN ~
any and every case where a purgative is requr5
They have also produced some singulnlv !
cessfui cures in Rheumatism, GOut, DrODsy. GpI
Erysipelas, Palpitation Of the Heart, Pains \
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should Be n,
taken IN the spring of the year, to purify the "a
and prepare the system for the change Of seau.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
bowels into healthy action, and restores The n.
tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, JEi
stimulant action on the eirculatOry system, rr
vate the strength Of the body, and restun 1
wasted or diseased energies of the whole Oryr0
Hence an occasional dose is advantageoU. n
though no serious arrangement exists; but
necessary dosing should never be carried too
as every purgatlve medicine reduces the sdur
when taken to excess. The thousand casesnu
a physic is required eannOt be enumerated here
they suggest themselves to the reason Of
body and it is confidently believed this pin
answer a better purpose than any thing which
hitherto been available to mankind. When i.
virtues are once known, the public win no lne
doubt what remedy to employ when in need y
cathartic medicine. Beng su~gar-wrapped, thgn.
pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable J
harm can arise from their use IN any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper on The Boz
PREPARED By
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31

The undersigned Rev. Tx, Bragg. is a minister IN
in regular standing, and pastor Of the ORTHODOXY Cbrrrb
at B~rookdeld, Mass. He is a gentleman Of rreaf jns1-
ence and universally beloved. Wy Dvrp
bROOFIELp, January u, 1883.
ProLesser "ocG-Dear Sir: Having IRade trial OF vopr
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say. that it,
eneet has been excellent in removing inasmInation-
GandruH ana q constant tendency 10 itching with which I
have been troubled from my cbildbood: and bss lie -
stored my hair, which was becoming gray, TO its original
color 1 have used no other article with anything ike
pleasure or or profit.
Yours truly, E RP .cc
The RestoTativeis put up in bottles Of three sizes.
VIZ: large, medium and small the small ones hold
haIf pint each. and retaiis for one dollar per bottle: the
medium holds at least twenty per cent more in propor-
ton tnan the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the
Iarge holds a quart forty per cent more in proportion,
and retails for three dollars q bottle.
U. = WOOD Co.. PrOprTetOrs, 312 Broadway. New
fork, liu the great New Yorh Wire Railing establish
ment,l and ia Market St, St, Louis No.
Soldby J. ma Co, BrownviIle y +
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-31
PAY YOUR DEBTS |!

with Corn.
Those indebted to me are hereby notified that
they can iquidate their Indebtedness with corn at
the highest market price, delivered at the store az
1T. Whyte in BrOwnville. This request Is made
only because am in debt myself, and cannot raise
the money, but can make use Of corn. Such an ar
rangement will be taken rs a great accommodating
under present circumstances. JESSE NOEL.
Brownvillc, Dee, 2, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07
A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE.

Females often possess presence oil mind, and
the 'powersof Selfcon,rol under crcumstan crs
of imminent peril which seem almost foreign 10
their nature, and beyond the endurance OF deli
cate physical organization. A striking instance
of self command, by lady whose fears must
have been powerfully excited, and whose life Of
affiuence had probably never before given her
nerves any severer test than is incident TO the
vexations of domestic care, is given in Cham
ber's Journal of last month. We copy the at-
venture, promising by way OF explanation that
the lady was The daughter OF rector residing
in quiet English country village, and was up
on the eve of marriage.
The wedding day was to be on the morrow
of that on which our adventure happened
Grand preparations were made for the wedding !;
and the rector's fine old | late, and costly gifts
of The bride, were discussed with pride and plea
sure at the Hare and Hounds, in The presence
of some strangers who had come down 10 a
prize fight which had taken place IN the neigh
borhood.
That night, ADELAIDE, who occupied sepa-
rate room from her sister, sat up late-long at
Ter all the household had retired 10 rest. She
had long interview with her father and had
been reading chapter to which he had direct
ed her attention, and since, had packed up her
Jewels, sc. She was consequently still dressed
when the church clock tolled midnight. AS il
ceased, she iancitd she heard low noise like
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE

IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS Il BENFORD,
AT the following terms, to wit:
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 if paid within the year.
$3.50 if not paid within the year.
U-No subscription taken for less than six months.
U-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid unless at the option of the publishers. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoppage of a newspaper without the payment of ar
rearages is prima facie evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
pZ-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription price of newspapers,
if they take them fom the post office, whetherthe
subscribe for them. not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07
Carriers Address
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
JANUARY /, 1859.
"BEDFORD GAZETTE. !"


Oh thou, whatever name thou Dearest,
Whate'er the creed by which thou swearest
Or what the lot in life thou sharest,
Bet good, or evil,
Who but shillng's value carest
For me, poor "deviI J"
To thee be health and peace and pleasure,
And all the joys that mortals treasure,
Sans calculation and sans measure,
This New Years morningi
[And if thou best loafer, leisure
For years of yawningD
Whate'er thy natures predilec ton,
II but homes; mans inspection
Discovers there in no detection,
God crafty it!
And may it be thy hearts election
To do we'll by il.
Ii in thy bosom holy wishes
Supplant, with thought, and hopes delicious,
The lust for earthly s'loAves and hshes,"
And Danish evil
Be fends that tempt no more malicious
Than Printers ''Devil !"
If toward the world thine inclina ton,
If Colds attraction, Fameis elation,
Or Pride's eternal. fell vexation,
Do onward lure thee,
NJ aysi thou have thy loOyst condemnation
From Sherif's Jury.
II Beauty's forms 10 thee charming,
If 'swomen's looks'' do prove alarming,
So that certain bachelors in,
Thy heart is pinng
To place some crin0lims and caynssne,
(The two combining
What constitutes thy beauteous lady y
Remember Juan aud his Haidee;
Remember Cupid, ever ready
For thy undoingj
Watch ssNumber One," with eyesight steady,
When gone a-wooing.
If rural sights and sounds delight thee,
So that the fields and woods invite thee
Where thorns do prick and 'svarmints'' bite thee,
Refrain from swearing,
But give thy love for Nature mighty,
4 wholesome airing.
twill DO you good Gods works to ponder;
OF trees and rocks and hills TO wonders
! o listen 10 the cataract's thunder
And gaze admiring,
On all that meets you you wander
With foot untrins.
politics possess attraction
To draw thee to that sphere ,of action,
Where envious faction wars with faction,
Be thine the party
That aims to bind each jarring section
In Union hearty.
But if by lanthorn darkly litten,
Or, if by love of negro smitten,
Thy name, perchance, thou hast down-written,
With that foul party,
The Constitution the bottomles> pit in,
With curses hearty,
Would hurl, il it but had the power,
pity thee, unhappy giaour!
Oh! soon may come the glorious hour,
When thou longer
Shalt meath the lash of leaders cover,
Or ofhce-monger.
But thou, whate'er thy occupation,
Thy feelings, wishes, earthly station,
To whom shall come this visitation
OF ssone-horse'' rhyming,
May New Year bells for thee occasion
A merry Ginning
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07

EAn enterprising Yankee named Fisher
has started sausage lottery at Lravenworth,
Kansas. He puts up hundred sausages at a
time, five of which each contain a gold dol
lar,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07

BEAUTIFUL ExTRACT.-I saw a man at even
tide near the grave of one dearest 10 him on
earth. The memory Of joys that were passed,
came crowding on his soul. And this said he,
all that remains of one SO loved and so lovely I?
l call but no voice answers. Oh my loved ore
will you not hear. o death ineXoFable death !.
what hast thou done Let me bow down my
sorrows IN the slumber OF the grave! While
thought thus in agony, the gentle form oi Chris
taniy came by. She bade him look upward,
and to the eye OF faith the heavens were dlscio-
sed. He heard the song of transport of the
great multitude which no man can number
round the throne. There were the spirits Of
the just made perfect the spirit of her he mour-
ned There happiness was pure, permanent,
perfect. The mourner then wiped the tears
from his eyes, took courage and thanked Cod
All the days OF my appointed time, said he, will
| wait till my change come and he returned
10 the duties OF life no longer sorrowing as those
who have no hope.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07

90 How do my customers like the milk l
sell them
'Oh, they all think it is OF the first water
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07

% If young lady ls not able TO sport
riding habit, she should adopt walking habit.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07

ITWhy is drummer the fastest man in the
world! Because Time beats all men, but the
drummer beats time.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-07

1|sScatter the germs OF the beautiful" as
the poet SAID when he kicked his wife and chill
dred out of doors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-14
HT Holmes, an American poet, discour

B9- Holmes, an American poet, discour.
sing of the eyes of rival y-loves, exclaims
"The bright black eye, the melting blue,
I cannot choose betwixt the two"
The choice has puzzled many man be-
fore and since. Black eyes are the more
brilliant; blue eyes the more Winning
Black eyes fash blue eyes languish. Black
eyes are passionate blue eyes are TENDER
Black eyes are most abundant in France,
Italy and Spain; blue eyes in England and
Germany. Except some of the early Nor
man kings, and except also Charles II. "a
great sinner and voluptuary,) all the sover-
eigns of England had blue eyes. But the
fact is not much to the credit of the azure,
everything considered. The Saxon race, it
is worth noting, are blue-eyed race; so
that blue eye is no sign of weakness. 1t
is said that all the Presidens of the United
States, except Gen. Harrison, had blue eyes.
Among the great men of the world the blue
eyes appear to have been predominant
Socrates, Shakespeare, Locke, Bacon, Mil
ton, Goethe, Franklin and Napoleon, all had
blue eyes, So also, according to tradition,
had the Saviour. Yet in the entire world
of mankind black eyes are greatly in the
majority. So the blue eyes must "look out"
for themselves.-BoSton Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-14

YoU'vE GoT Me AaIN.-A ignorant ac-
tor, dentist and chronological and animal
magnetism lecturer, who has tried the entire
range of humbug, finally presents himself
before convocation of school-examiners in
an obscure town in the Far West. The
questioners proceed first to test his knowl-
edge of general history: in what era, Mr.
Flipkins, did Napoleon Bonaparte flourish p
allows that?" asks Mr.. F. in reply,
"won't you jest repeat that question:
ssCertainly, sir; in what age did Bonaparte,
the warrior, reign?
"Umph," rejoins the proposed pedagogue,
with an insinuating smile, "you've got me
there, gentlemen"
"Never, mind doctor, about particulars" "
said one of the committee to fellow men,
Der.
"Let me ask him the same question in a
leetle different form. You hear'n the fust
question, Mr. Flipkins now, was it before
or after Christ ?"
"Can I have the question agin ?" asked
Mr.. F., I'm fraid I didn't take it 'zactly as
twas put"
The querist repeated the question. The
ex-dentist and lecturer scratched his head,
looked imploringly first at one examiner and
then at the other, and made answer:
"Well really, gentlemen, you've got me
agin couldn't say, really"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-14
nss A rather loud game of euchre, "

~ A rather loud game Of euchre, we
learn, was played the other day on board a
steamer at the levee. A four-handed game
was quietly progressing; the dealer, whom
we shall call A, had just dealt, and turned
up jack for trumps. B., the man, next
him, passed, and remarked that if poker was
the game his hand would be some. 1t was
C's, say next; he also passed, and added
that if poker was the game he would have
something of hand too. "And so would I
have hand" said A., eff you'd Just let
me take up the deck-head." All agreed to
change the game to poker, and bet on the
hands they held, whilst B. and G. consented
that A. should discard and take up the jack.
B., who held four queens, opened the game
by bet of ten dollars. G., who held four
tens, was blufed by this, and took an out
side seat with his friend D. A. saw BIS
ten, and went ten better. B: saw that and
went fifty better. A. pulled out all the
money he had, some eightyor ninety dollars,
and, remarking that it was no use to bet a.
gaiust him, as he thought he had the thing
dead, saw BIS fifty and went the rest of his
money better. B. commenced getting un-
easy, but he concluded to cover AS stake
and see what he had. He covered the pile,
laid down his four queens, and looking over
into AS hand, was thunderstruck to behold
four aces! "Aces the Devil % be exclaim-
cd, "what did you want that jack for Pr
"Oh, just for fun" complacently replied
A., as he pocketed the winnings and pro-