davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
RighttO the POint.


We elliptic following from the Indiana
State sentinel:
THE TeTre Haute Journal contains
a letter from the Hon.. Richard J. RYAN
10 the Democracy Of Vigo county, de-
clining an invitation to address them on
the political issues of the day. The let.
ter Of Mr.. Ryan aBounds in practical suo-
gestions and gems of stirring e%loouence.
urges the democracy Of that county
to yield all ~preJudices, personal PREFER
ences, or disappointments, and sustain the
regular nominees of the party-to use
his own language; The true policy for
the genuine Democracy to pursue, IS TO
do their duty their whole duty to the nom
ilees who have been fairly Put before
the people. He closes his commnnica-
ton with the following eloquent sen
tence: fnf
"The Empire State Of the nation will
respond to Indiana. The hills and val
leys of New England will follow in her
to strengthen the arm and put
courage in the heart of old Knickerbock.
er to do battle for Douglas. There viii
be n grand chorus chant of unpurchas-
ed and unpurchasable freemen ia his be.
half from the Ohio TO the Atlantic. and
The words Of the gallant Payne, "the
great North-west will swell the echo"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

gress for years, and we believe IN addi-
ton to many other reasons, that their cleo
ton to the Offices mentioned would re-
fleet greater credit upon the country, AM
tend In greater, degree, p allay section
al strifes which threaten q destruction Of
the Union than could he election of any
other TWO men in the nation. They would
represent both sections Of The country;
both ore conservative, union-loving men
whose principles and hearts are cock
tensive with the institutions and bound
aries Of our Heaven favored country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
The InsurreetIOn at Harper's FerrY

Our exchanges contain little else but
matter pertaining to the late insurrection
at Harper's Ferry, Virginia. We gave
last week the "gist of the whole natter .
1t appears the reasonable movement was
one long contemplated by Brown and
other such spirits, and extended through
portions Of most of the Slave States, but
fortunately prematurely exploded at Har-
per's Ferry. Startling developments may
be looked for in the course of the trial of
those taken prisoners. Gerret Smith
and others Of a like kidney will yet be
brought into the ring before the matter
be through with. The Virginia authori-
ties, together with those Of the United
States, are determined to ferret out the
whole affair.
It is to be regretted thatpoltions of the
press in the country are disposed to make
political capital out of this occurrence,
and thus still more array the sections of
country against each other. We don't
believe, corrupt as they are. political
parties have had anything to do with this
damnable deed. Such men as Garrison,
Smith, Phelps, Foster, Fred. Douglas,
Old Brown, and others, who ought TO
have been hung years ago; have always
considered themselves too pure for any
political party, and consequently have
kept themselves aloof from the prominent
organizations Of the day.
There can be little doubt Of the guilt
of Brown and associates; in fact they do
not deny anything, They will be hung,
and nosone should complain of the penal
ty. Every effort too should be made to
find out each and every other person in
the least connected with this outbreak,
who, when convicted, should suffer a like
penalty. The New York Times, in
speaking of this matter, very appropriate
~ says;
eve, cannot think the ferocious tone
generally held towards them by the
Southern Press likely to be Of service to
the Southern cause. 1t only tends TO
make these men martyrs, and 70 screen
their enterprise from the just detestation
and abhOrence which II ex~eryvheFe in
spires. Probably strenuous eiFortsuil be
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
SHERIFFlS SALE.
q. ~. WhYta - a - mnrL

" ZAA
NOTICE is hereby given, that bv Firtae Of anov-
ecution isSued from the ofieeef the Clerk Of the Dis
tFiet Court for Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory.
against q. w, Clark and infavor of 1T. Wbvte. for
the sgmof ffty-one dollars and sixty-two cents; I.
j. b. Weils, Sheriff q said county, have levied upon
tween the hours Of ten O'Clock, A. n. and four o'clock
P. NJ of said day at the door Of the house in which.
the last term Of said Court Of said ty was led.
IN BrewnYile, in said county, will proceed to sell
at public sale, TO the highest bidderfor cash in hard.
as the property Of sa d.. W. Clark, in satisfaction.
OF said execution, the following described ~reaI.es-
tate tO-Bit; The west half Of the Southwest omar
ter OF section number six, township number i've
In range number sixteen, east Of the sixth nrinei-
pal m~eredian, according to the government survey.
Ina SITUATE IN said Nemaha county, together with
J.B. WELLS,
sheriff Of Nemaha CO.. n. T.
BroEnYille, Nov. Sd, 1859. IZ-4t.s75e
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

It IS understood that the s.. 900 requir-
ed to purchase horse and. furniture for
Marshal Mcmahon, has been subscribed
by Ifishmen and other citizens Of New
YORK. His namesake, Captain james
McBIahon. has already despatched a let
ser 10 the luke by order Of the Commit
tee, asking if It viii be agreeable to INN
to accept this handsome present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
AnOther POstmaster Beheaded.
".Ah broken is the golden how'll
The spirit flown forever.
Let the bell toll la sanity soul
Fioafe IN thu C~frCiao rivor o. .

Floats on the Stygian river
The Washington Constitution, General
George Washington Bowman's Constitu-
ton, the Presidents especial organ,
comes to US this morning with the follow
ing melancholy announcement
"APPoINTMEET BY THE PRESIDENT.
John L. Waiter to be deputy postmas-
ter at Cincinnati, o., in place of j. J..
Faran removed"
This completes the slime of martyrs
in this doomed State.-First, the Post
master at Cleveland was decapitated for
doubling the immaculate conception" of
the Kansas Constitution. Soon after, the
Postmaster at Columbus found his head
rolling in the dust for the same unpar-
donable sin. Now the Postmaster at
Cincinnati, is added to the list of politi-
cal martyrs and the dismal record is COM
plete, From the Lake to the river the
bloody footprints of persecution are Wis
ible, and the headless mems are seen stalk
ing about like
"Ghosts by moonlight,
Or goblinsd-d."
The freaks of "Old Buck in the ad-
ministration of his Executive power in
Ohio is so remarkable, that brief his
tory seems demanded for the public good
First, we were appointed Post Master
at Cleveland In consideration of our SER
vices and sacrifices for the party aud the
usefulness in future our position prom
ised. A freak Of the President remov-
ed US and put a Lecompton man in our
place. Tom Miller was appointed at Co
lumbus IN place of Tom Sparrow. Tom
Miller was afterwards removed for being
a friend of Douglas, and Sam. Medarv
was appointed. Sam. Medary was af-
forwards sent to Kansas, and Tom Mil
Ter was re-appointedA 1t is said no that
Miller has got to walk again, and Tom
Sparrow, the first turned out, will re.
sumo his old position. John L. Vattier
was the Postmaster at Cincinnati, and
allowed to side TO give place to James J..
Farran-the latter being the personal
and particular friend Of Old Buck, Far
ran is now turned out for his Douglas
proclivities. and Waiter turned in, who
is a good Douglas man as there IS in the
Stale.
Who can sound such unfathomable nys-
terry! 1t is more inexplicable to US than
the Lecompton policy. Is the President
mad, OF is he old Is he mistaken, or is
a mistake! What can be the next
farce IN store for The patient and united
Democracy of Ohio. Is he under the
advice OF such political bankrupts and
mad-caps as Mat Johnsin and Mat Mar
hn.-C eUsland Plain Dealer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

L Il Com1ngS VS.. 2. w. Clark.
NOTICE is hereby given thar by virtue OF an ex-
ecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the
District Court for ,Nemahn County. Nebfaska Ter
ritory, against z. w. Clark, andin favor ofL r.
Comings, for the sum. of seventy-seven dollars and
thirty-three cents: III. B. Wells. Sheriff of aid
county, have levied upon, and on Tuesday. the 29tb
Day Of November, A. d. 1853, between the hours
Of ten o'clock A. n. and four o'clock. P. M from
the door Of the house in which the last term Of said
Court was held at Brownville in said county. win
sell, at public sale, to the highest bidder. for easb in
hand, as the property Of said 2. w. Clark. to satisfy
sald execution the following described Real-estate.
tO-Wit. The west half Of the Southwest ouarfrT ~
Section number six, Township number Eve. North
Of Range number sixteen (I6l East Of the sixth
principle meridian, according TO the Government
Survey, situated in said county Of Nemaha, together
with al the improvements thereunto belonging.
J.B. WELLS,
Sheriff Of Nemaha Co., N. T.
BroWnyille, Nov. 9, 1S59-164t-S7,5O
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

H-we have no pity for people who 60 about eompsnil
ing Of their aches and pains. VIA dotheF net1oFthWith
procure 3 bottleof Curtis NauaIuEe Liniment, and re-
invigorate their deceased muscIes9 he is q pain killer,
and no mlstahe. And remember also, thathis eompouhd
syrupof sassafrasi is > sure remedy for coughs, colds,
and the thousand and one diseases q ths respiratory or
sans. No medicines are more amcacious and none more
popular. see advertisement s4
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

made On ne Nal "a race his plot to its
origin and through all it, qualifications.
Il s generally believed in The South to
have had ver4 extended and formidable
s5nuort IN he Nor,bern States. We be-
I;eye this 40 hi an error but if there IS
any such Blot AZ the North. WE shall be
very glad 70 have il exposed by the deYs.
lopments Of this trial"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

This name has been proposed for an
ombr,o svr;,orv u be orqanized out Of
,bo reo;or yvest Of Minnesota. An cleo
ia fora delesn,e TO Congress was held
,bsre;D 81 NJ ls,h ult.. when j. P.
Kidder received z ahaniuiols vote-5s-
Al tie St. Joseph and Pembina polls,
which are all we have heard irom' n
which probably comprise the bulk OF the
voters in the expectant Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
SHERIFF''S SALE.

WiIban T6urbar

Ate1oHaer FergHs, and JONAH Fergus,
NOTICE is hereby given, that BY virtue of an or
der made By the Nemaha county, District Court, If
Nebraska Territory, April term, A. D. 1859. thereof.
that 4 J:B. Wells, Sheriff OF said county, viii Of
bidder, for cash in hand, at the door Of the muse
ID which the iastterm Of the District Court was held
n BroWnyille, in said county, Of Eemaha on Mon
a9y the 18th day Of Dec, AID. 1859, at four o'clock
P y, OF said day, the following described Rsal-estate,
to-Elt; commencing st the southeast corner Of the
southeast quarter Of section No. 8i. in townvb;D
No.. five, Of range No. 16, east, thence running west
one hundred and sixty rods to the southwest cor
ner OF said quarter. thence north sixty rods. thence
east one hundred and sixty rods, thence south siTtv
rods TO the place Of beginning, eOptaing sixty acres
said land being in Nemaha county, NebraskS Ter
ritory.
Given under my hand this third day Of Novsm-
ber, A. D. 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

Five wars are now in progress, two in
Asia, viz: Russia against Circassia, and
France and Spain against Cochin China
two in Africa. viz: Spain against Moroc-
co, and England against the tribes on the
Gold Coast-and one in South America,
viz: Buenos Ayres against Montevileo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03


At Petersburg, Pa, in the Episcopal church, on
wednesday, October 18th, By tbs brides father
Hon. w. III. Cook, Of Bellevue, Nebraska. 20 Miss
Lszz1E r., snly daughter Of Rev. D. H.. AARsDEN, Of
the former place..
On the ssth Of October, By Rev. Williams Hamil-
ton. Hon CHAR1Es T. HOLLOWAY, Mayor Of the city
Of Bellevue; to Miss Mary l.. MCOsLLN, q inc same
place.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
WiHiGm s. Hal
vs..


Abd Line
HOIICE Is hereby given, that ]. Isaae Irwin.
Sherlh OF johnson county, viii, proceed t, sell AZ
Puo9s sals to the highest bidder for cash INLAND.
oS ~ 4 uoor q the house in which the last term
Tourt vas held, in T~ecumpseh IN aid copnfv ~
johnson, onthe 10th day Of December, A. ID. fsse
y SnIee O'Clock, P. n, Of said day, The foIloring
real estate tozWis the east half oil be s.1tb-oaE
gasIeer 81 section No. fourteen township 10. I've
cinoi 1872 n;nse 40; eleven, east Of the sixth prin.
toryI eaken Is the property Of Abel Lima IL e.eon
ION N IaEor Of William s. Hall, issued bv and
rom the Aemaha county Distrios Coart y. al
lsrntory, and to me directed, as ID Sbeqrif ~ 800
1850 "s"a Als third Day ct Novsm-
'0'' ISAAC IRWIN.
No17-as- Ssherla Of johnson County, NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
SHERIFF''S SALE.


John MBoHoagh
NOTICE is hereby given thafbv v;r,.o =
DIR made BY the Nemaha county. Dirtriea Can't -
NegsasSa territory, At the September term. a. ID.
1859, thereof, that [ viii offer For saie. snd ali -
public sale to the highest bidder for cash h hand
= the door Of the house in which he stern Of tbs
SSia Court was held at BroWnville in said county
2 Temana, on Monday the 18th day Of Deotember.
A. U. 1855, at 4 o'clock p. NJ 81 said Sav tbe ~,
loving real estate to-wit lots no eleven and twelve
~ Sloek no. thirty-Dine, in the City Of BroWnville.
NePrasks Territory, as is evidenced BY the recorded
Plet OF the said city Of Br0WnVille, the said order
2e1ng made in the case Of F.. J.. Goldsbery, against
Ionn MeDonough, IA the said court. whereas TIE
SAD Solds5uTy f~oreelOsed aeertain mortgage aga5nst
inc SAD hcDonough, and upon the said property.
to satisfy which mortgages and the sum due ne Said
order was made.
Given uuder my hand the third day of November
1859.
J. B. WELLS.
On sheriff Of Nemaha county, n. T..
DlO"hFlheJ nov, . 1879. IS-it-S75O
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Vice President Breckenridge on
Popular Sovereignty.

Three years ago, at the great mass
meeting of the Democracy Of the North
West, on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground,
September, 1856, Hon. John G. Breck-
enridge made a speech, in the coarse Of
which he said: lI
HE had heard it charged that the IF
teen slave States were conspiriug to OBJ
tain entire possession of the General
Government, with a view of bringing its
power to bear to extend and perpetuate
their peculiar institutions. / am n
ted with no party that has for its object
the extension of slavery, nor with any to
prevent the people Of a State or Terrific
ry from deciding the question of its ex-
istence or non-existence for themselves.
l happened to be IN Congress when the
Kansas-N Nebraska bill passed, and gave it
my voice and my vote, because it did what
l did, viz: 1t acknowledged the right of
the people Of the Territory to settle the
question to suit themselves, and not be-
cause / supposed, what I do not now be-
lieve, that it legislated slavery into the
Territory. The Democratic party is not
a pro-slayery party; it is neither pro-
slavery nor ~anti-slavery."
Spectator" in his London letter of
September 9, to the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, writes:
In the present political uncertaintiesof
Europe. ard the rapidly increasing wealth
of this country, there would be a great
ly revived disposition to make investments
in American securities, but the fate Of
the Illinois Central has given n Of the
heaviest blows yet experienced, and the
recent catastrophe Of the Erie seems to-
have completed the mischief.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

FHoT7nd-

In a hollow tree, near the place lately ow1asd by Jas.
Ferguson, a rife gun and small quantity OF clothing
The owner can get them by calling at Smith &Morrfson,s
Saloon, proving property and paying charges.
Brownviile, Nov. Sd, 1859. nT1-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

Atthe Cincinnati Trotting Park, Flora
Temple in trotting against Ike Cook won
the race for $1,000, best three in five, in
harness, in three straight heats. Tine
-2:27 IA, 2:27 and 2;21 10. The last
half second faster than was ever before
trotted in the world. The first half mile
of the last heat was made in 100 l-2.-
Flora has trotted another match since the
one'at Cincinnati, beating herself; time
PIG ga.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
. BURNING Shame.

A Burning Shame.
what is9 WIS, that our merchant b eretOfore have.
failed to bring On a supply OF ladies' Winter walking
Boots well, HILL has dnaIiy brought On a case Or
two Of very ane ones. You might gel a pair By going
soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03


A new counterfeit sIObill on the State
Bank Of Hartford, Conn, has made It's
appearance At the East. Il is thus de-
scribed: "Vignette, a female seated on a
bale Of goods; ships and cars N distance;
sailor on left, female on right. Very
dangerous. Refuse all Of his description.
MIR. Greenwood, the Commissioner Of
Indian affairs has returned to Washing
ion after an absence Of six weeks, during
which tim e he has made arrangements
with the Sacs and Foxes Of MISSISSIPPI,
and with the Kaw indians of Kansas.
He also visited nearly all the Indians in
Kansas and Nebraska. He expresses
qualification at the result Of his numer-
Gus interviews with them, and says they
are, anxious to adopt the pursuits Of civil
ilized life, and they can no longer depend
on the chase. This it has become the
policy Of the United States to encourage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

J. B. WELLS,
Sheriff Of Nemaha county.
BrOwnVille, Nov. Sd, 1850. nI7-4t-s7 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

THURSDAY MORNING, NOv. ., 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff Of Eemaha county, 4. T
BroWnviIle, Nov. 3, 1859. ~, SIsn
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27

THE AGRICULTURAL FAIE.-Frem the Sacramento ma
pers we that the State Agricultural Fair which is to
commence the 18th of next month and continue for
ten days. is likely to be altogether the largest and grand
est exhibition of the kind that has yet been witnessed in
this State. The Pavilion contains two roorns-frst and
second story120x1O0 feet Which will be lit nm Mt nicht
by $50 burners The Standard of Thursday speakine of
the Fair says:
"The exhibition that win commence in this CITY On tbe
18th proximo promises to be. by al Odds the most in
teresng affair of the kind that Las graced the Pa
cc coast In addition to the usual exhibition of stock
fruits vegetables and flowers several new and most at
tracve features will be introduced The finest ,n;lirar
parade ever seen in California may be Confidently
ipated ten companies, averaging fifty men each have
already engaged to be present. aud arrangements are
being made under the superintendent of Captain Eyre
OF the Suter knes TO prepare an eneapment for their
accommodation, The character of the Superintendent
is sufficient guarantee of the manner in which the
work will be done. Five hundred well drilled men nm
der is beautiful sight, and that in our peace
ful country seldom meets the eye
Tle Fair will last for ten days, and there will he
perfect carnival Horse racing will alternate with MIC
shooting during the day. whilst the circus the opera
and prayer meeting will furnish the OF gratifying
the different tastes of visitors during the evening
1t estimated that at least thirty thousand peonle will
visit Sacramento during the Fair. Everybody will be
here that raise the means to come Such another
opportunity for innocent and rational entertainment
may in a lifetime. There will be no possi-
iy of accommodating the crowd within the city limits
If you want be comfortable make up little party
bring your tent and camp in the beautiful envrons of
the city,
Cross -BEEvITIEs The San Francisco Times tells the
following excellent story, which has triple merit:
"a funny occurrence took place few nights since
and is related as follows gentleman, well known in
this community for his brevity and the matter-of-fact
manner in which he conducts all his affairs was Sleep
ing in his bed-ebamber when he aroused by the
sound of man scranbng up the water-spout the
window at the head OF his bed. He quietly drew out
huge horse pistol which he kept loaded under his pillow
and as human head prOtruded into eronm he leyeed
the weapon direct in the face of the intruder with the
quiet remark, " You GET The thief upon meeting
this unexpected reception let go his bold, jumped to the
ground, aud he disappeared in the darkness uttered
the single response, You BEET" Since this midnight
adventure our friend has become than be-
lever in the old adage that 'brevy is the soul of wit"
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27

THVHE PROPRIETOR of the above Restau-
IL rant takes pleasure in announcing that
he has just completed the work of Renovating
and Refurnishtng the above establishment
throughout, and is now prepared to accommo-
date his patrons in the best possible style.
Proud of the already acquired high reputa-
ton of this Restaurant, he desires to assure
the public that nothing shall be wanting on
his part to cause it to deserve more liberal
share of patronage. The culinary department
is under the immediate supervision of a
DISTINGUISHED CATERER,
and edbles are served up in a style and at
prices LOW enough to suit everybody.
Old patrons of the house and the public gen.
orally, are invited to give me a call.
BsA. Board by the week or meal. Charges
very moderate.
iy 30-5tf JOHN HENDERSON.
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27
Petition i'm Insolvency.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
~ Calaveras, ss.-In the County Court, al
Chambers = JOSEPH ZWINGE u.s. HIS
CREDlTORS.-Notic is hereby given to the
Creditors of Joseph Zwinge, to be and appear
before the Hon. VIM. W. Porter, County Judge
at Chambers in the ourt-house in the vii
lage of Mokelumne Hill, on the 10th day o
September, 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
then and there show cause, if any they have
why said Joseph Zwinge should not be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities, a:
prayed in his petition filed in the Office of the
County Clerk.
By order of the Hon. VIM. W. Porter, Coun-
ty Judge.
Attest my hand, this lst day of August
1859. N. L. BROUGHTON,
County Clerk.
au6-51 By N. T. NoRcRoss, Deputy
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27
assy@ To the People of tbe Count,

RgS@ To the People of the County OF
CALAvERAs.-l hereby announce myself an
independent candidate for the Office of County
Clerk, and respectfully solicit the support of
the citizens of Caaveras without distinction
of party, for the position.
myl4 WIN. H. HANFORD.
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27

N2s@ We are authorized to announce the
name of D. &. Gebhardf, of Mokelumne
Hill, as an INDEPENDENT candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject only to the
decision of the legal voters of Calaveras coun-
ty: at the approaching September election.
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27
CANDIDATE NOTICES

Bsay We are authorized to announce Hs. n.
Brown, of Valccito, as a candidate for
the office Tax Collector in Township No. g.
at the ensuing September election.
July 10th, 1859. iy l6-te
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27

nag@ We are authorized to announce II.
N. Beatty, of Upper Calaveritas, for the
office of County Clerk of Calaveras county,
subject to the decision of the voters of the
county, at the approaching September election,
independent of party clique or party organiza-
ton, and subject only to the decision of the
legal votes OF the county. myl4