davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
We Will Purchase Wheat

As money is scarce, we will pay in goods for wheat
65 cents per busbel and for -four 1915 per hundred
pounds. We will furnish sacks for wheat and re-
ceive it, either at our Store in Brownville or at
Melvin's Mills. d. J. MARTIN co.
Brownville, Oct. 20, 1859. nol5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Peru Store,

We are told the Store Of Peery & Co..
=, Peru, is n among the best in the
.TerretOry. They r building a large
,wo-story house into which they will soon
-remOge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

In Weaverville, California, a tax-coI-
lector called upon a Chinman for his tax
es. Not having the "spelter" about
him, the Celestial was shot dead by the
collector, who said he couldn't be both
cred running after them Johns all the
timeo
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Two Bay Mares in Charge

On Monday the 9th of June, 1859, two men
passing by the names of James Hamilton and VIM.
Johnson, stopped at the BrOwnville H%ousein Brown
vile, n. T.. having with them two large dark bay
mares. On the goth the men left BroWnYilIe leaving
the animals at the City Livery Stable. They stated
before leaving that they had taken up the horses on
Salt Creek between the two Blues, thinking them to
be estTays. The mares are yet at the City Livery
Stable in Brownville, where the owners can get them
by calling proving property and paying all charges
connected with their keeping unless called for
within sixty days from this date, they viii be held
at auction to the highest bidder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
blanks, Blanks.

Wehave on hand, printed In superior style, and for
..fe cheap for cash, a fresh supply Of
warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds,
Trust Deeds, Bonds Tor Deeds,
Justice, Sheriff and Constable Blanks,
Blank Presumption Papers,
Township Plats. Bills Lading,
Drafts, Notes, ETC., etc, etc.
., which We call the especial attention Of those in need.
"a Printing Of any and every description executed 10
der IN a style inferior 70 none, produced in any part OF
ne country. We except no once in the West, or else
-Fsre. and cder specimen OF our work as evidence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
L,ost L,and Warrant.

Notice is hereby given that after six weeks ~publica-
ton Of this notice, application will be made TO the Com
missioner Of Pensions for a duplicate Of Land Warrant
No. sc. 466 for l6o acres, dated April 10, 1853. issued to
Roswell Austin, a caveat having been hled ia the Gen
eral Land Office against the issue Of a PJtent, the said
warrant having been lost. w AUSTIN,
october 81, 1859, v4nl6 By L. A. WRIGHT, Atty
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

where's application has been msde @ the Prubals
Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, by vii.
liam Hoblitzeu, AdmiuistTat0r OF the estate % Nay
Simpson, late 0f Nemaha county, deceased. FOR the sails
OF certain real property in order Co obtain means 20 de-
fray the expenses 90 administering said Estate. notcatd
hereby given To- all concerned, that Saturday the l8th
day Of November. 1889. is the davappointcd for hearing
said application before he Probate Court, Of Nemaha
County. Nebraska Territory. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, az MY
CmCe in BrOwnville in said county. when and where.
all persons interested may attend and show cause Why
authority for the said sale may not 30 arsuted.
i. J. WHITNET, Probate JrdE8.
Octolor 6:h, 1850. 6w-lsT
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
NEW GooD@

WE are now in receipt Of our FALL GOODS,
which comprises everything a GENT. or LADY is
likely to want. Weinvite our friends, and the pub
lie generally to CONE AMI SEE Us, as we win
not be undersOld for cash.
D. J. MARTIN co.
October goth. 1859. I5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
WM. R0SSEL
Il. T. RANEY.
Farm for Rent and Crop for Sales.

The undersigned will rent his farm during the
the winter. The farm is located about sixteen miles
southof BrownYille contains 16 acres s. of corn, which
will be sold on reasonable terms. There is fre-wood
on the farm. l.. S. HANIF0RD.
September 18th, 1859. 19-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

TIT All LalLIEIlICss
In addition to The hour circle, subdivided to show
the true time to minutes, these DiaIs have engraved
Equation Tables, showing the difference between ap-
parent ard true time every day in the year a nil q
ror inserted, which reflects the clouds, showing their
exact course, and the consequent direction Of the
wind a compass, circle, &c Being made with great
accuracy, OF beautiful and durable workmanship.
and very ornamental and useful, this valuable work
Of art should have a place on the grounds Of all inn
proved country residences, plantations, gardens,
lawns, &c. cast iron column ofDOric Order, three
feet high, is furnished at S. each. The dia!s are
to 3 inches diameter, Price Of No. 4. SI5: No. 3.
$40; Mo. 2, 81; No.l So. The No. 4DiaI andcoI-
umn, $40, is generally preferred. Directions accom-
pany by which they are easily set up and adjusted
to the true meridian. Order promptly fl!ed.
Aug. Is. 1859. nS-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

NOTICE is hereby given to al persons interested
that Russell Pcery has been appointed Adminis-
traitor Of the Estate Of William Gilmore, late %
Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory. Psrsonslmg-
ing claims against said Estate arc hereby notified To-.
present them to the Probate Judge 81 said county,
at Brownyile, on or before The "a Monday Of q
tober 1881, or they VIII forever be dsblfred collca.
ton.
RI. WHITNEY, Probate Judge.
Sept. 23d, 1859. MISS
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

II A. KENNICOTT. a. the Cove Surserv, Wet
Northheld. H. Will have ready Tor delivery az tie
right time.
Bulbs. especially Tulips, a. the low rate o. So per
100. and so per y FOR large roots: m
Strawberries, OF ali the most approved ~varietl8s,
from 81 70 S4per IL for mJsti q flew sorts. ike Wilson'S
Albany, higher. 70 40 cents per foot, according % varis-
e. and f0rm-average . cents, and GTs safa q plaus Ia
August and September.
Fruit Trees, especially eaches. IN good variety.
Small - HgughtDn 0use5erry. Hlsp-
berries, Blackbcrries, &C, Liuch l0wcf than ever Odsrod
before.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and othcT Hardy GhTubbarrr
10 great variety and abundance; and 10 COO small Co
large plants Up-ight H0uCyEuckfes. Liacs. Bpirelt.
Deutzia Sc1bra, Prim. &c, 20 from 81 70 SO per hga-.
dred.
Catalogues BY mail on application ard every thing
safely packed for distant transp1ratt1n and az q rule
most things sold a. ABOUT ten PEI cent, less il aCtmuh
than Spring. nglvt
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Ague ! Ague y

OA1EAAsAGdA fl|
Foremost among alT the different remedies oferpd
to the public for the cure Of this disease stands
wards Telegraph Tonic Being entirely vegetable,
free from the use Of quinine and arsenic, Of which
most Of the ague Preparations are composed, e i en-
trely harmless in It's effects, andleaves the patient
strong andheaithy. 1ftaken according to dircetions
it VII not fail 20 cure the worst eases. jast tn
it Oncs andsatisfy yourselves that The Agu3eaR -
cured.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail. By Crane & liz,
BroWnyiile, n. T.. and oy dealers everywhere.
All orders must be addressed TO ~. Ward
Le%avenworth, Kansas General Agent fof Kansas
and the Western States.
July il, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Found.
Probate Notice.

ANOTE % hand, calling forever one hundred DOLL irs,
which owner can have by calling At ibis CaCs aud paying
Tor this advertisement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Ia Fever and Ague KirIer-.WI

cure ague ard fever, chiIis and fever, dumb aeue. inter-
mtttent and remittent fevers, and all the various forms
Of levers incident to bilious climates. II there Is a
man, roman OF child suffering with cqUe and fayer,
they are ADVISED TO procure Dr.. Easterly's Fever and
Ague Killer, It's q positive cWre-sPeedy and PsTuG-
Hent- Try it.
Plice 81 per bottle. or 6 bot. les for SIS.
DR.. ~EAsTERLY, corner Of Third and Chestnut streets
st Louis sole proprietor, 10 whom all orders must be
addressep to get the genuine.
Sold by J. II. NAUN & co, Agents, Brownviue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

Thirty-eight plates, two hundred figures. TIE most
practical and valuable book for farmers extant. Tells
how to. build Barns, and Houses, Bridges, &c. sc.
Price SO; sample copy 50 by mail, postpaid by
HALLE * son. Philadelphia. Agents wanted.
1854 vTuV
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
BroWnvilla Hntel Scrin.


TIE Mercantile 6rrn Of Crane & IHn as hereto
existing is This day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Theodore Illl having purchased the entirs
interest Of Merchandise, Notes and Account Of Jonas
Crane, the books and account Of the frm remain hs
.he cd stand, No. II Main Street. IN charge of Ny.
Theodore Hill who will adjust al unsettled business
lf said firm.
JONAS CRANE oI
THEODORE HILL
Brownville, June 18Th, 1852. SIT
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
THE DOLLAR DEALER
FOR
1860.
NEW V0LUME-NEW TYPE.

For twenty years the HCleYeland Plain Dealer"
has been owned and controlled, Published aud Ed
tied by the same individual. 1t has never missed a
publication day nor scratched a Democratic Ticket.
1t has fOughtit its way single-handed against all OPP
position, until it has gained a National circulation
and a National reputation. From Maine to Cali
fOrnia the ri, lin Dealer is known and read, and it
never was in so good a condition pecuniarily, or in
better pluck, politically, to fight the battles of De-
mocracy than now. For the coming year it will be
particularly devoted to Popular Sovereignty!
Ii has against high authority, dared to advocate
the right Of 'the people Of a territory as we'll as a
State, to regulate their domestic institutions in
their own way" and it win continue to do so against
said high authority, 'the world, the flesh aud the
devil Against all ~LecOmpton Cons itutons, slave
codes, and the re-opening Of the Slave Trade, this
Paper is d~evotedly dedicated from this time, hence
forth and forever!
"Comc one, come all! This rock shall ay
From its firm base as soon as lP
Besides the current News Of the Day, the Pain
Dealer will contain in each number a TALE, Cor
respondence from a host of Contributors, and Tele-
graphic Reports from all parts Of the World.
The Commercial Department viii be under the
sole charge Of James Brokenshire, Esq, who is ac-
knowledgcd to be one of the best market reporters
it the country.
The Local Department will be presided over by
that original and laughter provoking genius, "Arte-
mus Ward, Esq" whose Letters, Jokes, Oddities and
Qualities, are alone worth the price of the paper.
In short we are prepared to present one of the best
and neatest and cheapest family Newspapers in the
West.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Subscribers, per year, 81 80
tor six months, l 20
Clubs Of Ten, per year, 10 90
All over Ten Copies, to one Postofice, l 90
To each getter up Of a Club, one Copy Extra.
r5 Post Masters are requested to act rs Agents
Douglass Democrats are erp9cted to act
as agents and to lose no time in getting every be-
lievcr in Popular Sovereignty, no matter to what
party he may belong to take this paper. Now is the
time to bestir yourselves preparatory to the next
Presidential Campaign.
Those who want an account Of the opening Of
the New Congress, the organization of the New
House of Representative (which will be a protrac-
ted and rich affair, a majority being Opposition"
the Presidents Message and KepOrtso of the Depart
ments, will ommenc their subscriptions December
First. The new Volume viii commence January LIST
AL payments to be IN advance.
Address,
J. W. GRAY, Cleveland, Ohio.
October 8, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

NOTICE f. hereby given tina: By virtue of ~
order Of The Probate a'oeri 1t Nsalaha seaHtF. Vt.
granted on The 10Th dsT C September, 1859. Tire
undersigned VIII cfsrat subtle ksiesh Theological
bidder, On Saturday the 22d day 81 Oc,oher A. ~.
lS59, between the hours III q o'rl0cl, 4. 81. md TIE.
setting 81 sun, at tie door of tie c6re q b. j
Whitney, in Brlwnvillc, Nemala county, Mt, 40.
following described land, to-Wi; she northwest -
Of section number Is, ia township installer (, n0rth
Of range lumber IS, east Of the Sch principle mere
dian in Nebraska and county Of Nsnaha, rs > uart
u the Estate Of the lake William Welsh. deseasod.
o. 81. uEWETr, Adninistrafor.
Br0EnviIie, Sept 18Th, 1851. Do 6t-s7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry.
]. SCHITTZ

j.. SCHIIIZ
~ Would dnuouncet to the citizens Of Brownville
EIAs anu vicinity that he has located himself in
GaaZA Brownville, andintends keeping full assert.
lHent Of everything in his lineo OF business, which will
besold low for cash. He viii also do all kinds OF re-
pairing Of clocks, watches and ~jewelry. Ali work war
ranted. y3nlsly
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10

The Daily and Semi Weekly editions Of the States
and Onion will be much enlarged and issued at the
fOlloWinp rate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
MORTON HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASEA.
T. 1. GODDIN, Proprietor.
September, 20, 1859. If.
A History of all Religions

AOAS EA EEEOD
and the United States,
With Biographical Sketches Of Eminent Diyines
by Samuel NJ. Smueker, LII. D.. Published bJ
Duane Rulison, Quaker City Publishing House, 80
South Third Street, Philadelphia.
The subject Of Religion and the Doctrines Of sects
must always have an absorbing interest for the
thoughtful observer, and a work which affords the
desired information, in a convenient and accessible
form, at a moderate price, has been urgently deman-
ded, and will be sought for with ayidity, and must
command a large sale.
In the present work, the origin, deVelopemsnt,
dOctrinal belief, Church Government and peculiari-
ties Of over eighty different religious sects, lre trea-
ted in a style clear, eompendiOus and accurate, and
will afford all the information which might be pro-
cured with great difficulty and expense, and much
labor and research, from the larger polemical works
and encyclopedias.
DIR. Smoker has evidently prepared this work
with much care, and it exhibits great ability and
learning. The articles on the different religions are
very impartially written, and show the careful study
Of an uHprejudiced and sound mind and the i'm
portance and value cannot be too highly estimated
Of such superior and unbiased effort in a work Of
this kind. Us too often, those pretending to give cor
rect information upon such subjects are preiudiced
in favor Of some particular seets OF denominations
Dir. Rulison has brought out this great work in a
very handsome form, and the public is indebted to
him for a very valuable, instructive and useful book.
The price, Sl,00, is remarkably low for such a work.
and in order that it may have n rapid and extensive
circulation, be will send it to any address, aecompa-
MED with a valuable Gift, on the receipt of the price
and twenty five cents to pay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on application, his new
enlarged and revised Catalogue Of Books and Gifts,
containing all information relative to the establish
ment OF Agencies la the Gift Book business. Ad-
dress DUANE RULIS0N,
Quaker City Publishing House, 80, South Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
faFDr. Bakers Specific will cur

KS DP. BAKERS SPECIFIC Will cure
gonorrhea, gleet, structure, seminal weakness, ch0rdee,
diseasesof the Kidneys, bladder, and all diseases Of the
genital organs. Reader, have you a priUGte diseasei
Do not neglect it. Delay IS dangerous. Or. Bdker's
Specific is a safe, speedy, and radical cnre. With Or.
Bakers Specific you can cure yourself, and prevent
exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the
medicine. Price 81 so per bottle.
EASTERLY, corner Third and Chestnut streets
St Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, 70 whom all orders
must be addressed, to get the genuine. Sold By
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
Probate Notice and Sale.

NOiICE notice is hereby given 20 all persons interest
ed that Avery Carter has been appointed Administrator
Of the estate Of Hugh Gerld, late Of Nemaha county,
NEBRASKA Territory Persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them to the Probate
Judge Of said county, at BrOWnville, on OF before the
IZth day OF SEPTEMBER 1859, or they will forever be de-
barred collection; and the said Avery Carter is further
authorized 10 sell the personal property belonging To
sald estate, or sufficient to satisfy all demands, al pub
nc auction or at private sale as may seem best, ON the
18th day Of September 1859.
RI. WHITNEY, Probate Judge.
Brownville, August 2ith, Is59.-7-3t "a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
An Lnfifnfes.

featured at Pittsburgh, Pa, and sold by W. W.
WILSON, Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
TO OWDERS OF BUILDINGS
H. G. s. KGEPFER.
Carpenter and Builder,

In which business be trusts bis experience and
qualifications are such As to secure fer hin a liberal
patronage.
Sept. 22d, 1859. nfI-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-10
NEW AND HIGHLY TTPROVED

For sale by J. Il. MAUE & co Bsownviile, n. T.,
andhy all druggists generally. n3-1v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
The Ohio Canals TO be Len.ed.

one of the last acts of the protracts adjourn
ed session of the Legislature, was to pass
law providing for the leasing of the Canals for
FIVE years. The act divides the Public Works
into five sections, as follows;
Section |. Embraces the Miami and Erie
Canal. .|
Section 2. The Hooking, the Walhonding
and Ohio Canal
Section The Muskingum Improvement.
Section 4. The National Road
Secllon g. The Maumco and Western Re-
serve Road
The act provides that after properly adver-
tising the same, the Board shall lease these sec
tions for five years, at public auction on the
steps Of the State House, on the 18th August
next to the highest bidder The law was en-
ginecred through by E. s. Hamln, agent for
tho Canal contractors. IL passed the Senate
by vote ofl9 to IA, party vote except that
Mr.. Schleich voted with the Republicans
against it. The House agreed to the Senate
amendments, So to 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
I.rnlslniirn nnmmnry.

The Senate postponed till tho ist Monday ia
January che House bill repeating the act to
provide for the appointment Of state House Of
hcers; also the resolution directing the Com.
missioners 70 discharge certain employees upon
the State House.
The senrte passed the bill to provide for a
Chief Clerk in the Office Of the Comptroller OF
the Treasury
In tho House the following bills we're passed:
70 provide for a Chief Clerk in the Oomptrol-
Iler's office; to amend the civil code relative to
verifying pleadings IN cases 30 which the state
/ ls party TO reimburse the deficiency 10 She
Sinking Fund; the Senate bill relative TO jurs-
diotion Of road supervisors outside Of cities and
I incorporated villages.
The House indefinitely postponed tue Senate
bill for tue relief Of the stockholders Of the
Cleveland Medina, aud TuscarpwaS Railroad
| Company.
! In both Houses the customary resolutions oI
thanks to officers. messengers aud the resident
clergymen, who have offieiated as chaplaini
during The session, were adopted Ohio STATES
man, 7h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

At the first trial maiOri,y vote to elect is
required 10 Rhode Island. On the second, the
plurality vote prevails #tsi
At the State ell ctiOn on the 9th, Thomas g
Tuner was elected Governor; John R Bart
lett, Secretary Of State; and Jerome Kim
bali, Attorney General. They were on both
The Republican and American tickets. There
was no choice for Lieutenant Governor or State
Treasurer.
fn the Eastern Congressional District there
is no choice The vote stands Robinson, Ameri-
can Republican, '9.7o7; Davis, Republican,
2,422; Arnold, Democrst, 1882 Robinson
leads in every town but two, and probably will
be chosen on tho second trial. That no Demo-
erat can be is "hEed fact"
In the Western District, Brayton, who was
supported by American Republicans and Re.
politicians, is elected The vote is Brayton
2,9l6; Anthony, Democrat, 700.
The Opposition have both branches Of the
Legislature by overwhelming majorities. In
Providence there was no election Of members
to the General Assembly.
AT the next trial Rhode Island will be put "tC
rights" Then there will be no relic Of the
Pro-Slavery Democracy in the House from glo
rious New England. There is already nOnt
left in the Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
The Fire and xp.o.iOn at CoIpmbu,

The Statesman of the 9Th has the follow ing
particulars Of The disastrous FIRE and explosion
Of gas which occurred about A O'Clock of the
afternoon of the 9th, in the extensive dry, house
attached to the Tub aud Bucket Factory of
Messrs. Crary, Hughes Il Beebc, on the West
side of the Scioto
| The alarm was sounded, and great number
Of people rushed to the spot The building.
which is three story brick, Was iul Of cut tim
Der in the process Of dryieg. and for some time
after it was discovered, no flames were seen. but
an immense cloud of smoke ascended from the
roof Wh'n the first engine reached the SPOT,
men and boys were passing water in buckets 10
a door in the second story, which Is reached by
a q ght of steps, and ia surrounded by an omen
platform about thirty feet high This plat
form was crowded with men, forty or flty in
number
For few minutes after the first stream of
water was thrown, the mass of gas and smoke
seemed to increase in volume aud density. when
suddenly it ignited-the flames burst out in ali
directions, with an explosion like that of gun
powder, which swept the platform clean, pitcb
ing those who stood upon it to the ground In a
mass, distance OF some thirty feet The scene
at this point was altogether the most iriqhtful
we ever beheld, but by miracle no person was
hllleu' IuOu8n All were somewhat Injured. The
burning appeared TO be the worst part Of it
Seven or eight persons, who were STANDING
close to the wall, were terribly burned Among
those who were severely injured was one youpS
man connected with the Neil House, named
William Parker, who had The skin on his face
and hands as we'll as the hair on his head al
most completely burnt off He has probably
lost his sight forever. and even fears for his life
are entertained
Mr.. Alexander Mccoy had his face and hand,
severely burned Mr., Hughes, one Of the pro.
puetors Of the establishment, was among the
sufferers, having his face very much injured by
the explosion One man, whose name in the
confusion and excitement that prevailed we
were unable to learn, was stretched upon the
ground, aP )arently dangerously hurt by the fall
and badly scorched by the flames. A number
Of others, whose names we could not learn. re-. |
celyed injuries of less importance. The suE |
leferS were conveyed TO the city as soon as |
possible aud reoeted medical aid.
Alter the explosion the FIRE ragged with fury
and all the manly efforts Of the tiremen could |
not prevent the building and It's contents from |
being almost a total los
The loss by the fire is about SO 900, with no |
Insurance, 1t ia just ABOUT q wear since The |
main building Of the Tub aud Bucket Factory |
was struck by lightning and DESTROYED, and now |
another important department of the establish |
ment has been swept away by FIRE The con- |
hagration yesterday doubtless originated in |
overheaIng the apparatus in the basement story. |