davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Some Great Men.

Judging from the "leader" Of the last
owaville advertiser, there are a few
a IN Brownville, among the "immor-
. and were mot born to die" We
e no desire to detract from their good
SueS and reputation. and are quite will
b TO presume they are allthe AdUertiSer
Hof them, but we have been not a
Pile amused at the white-washing done
late by hat journal and by tive Omaha
publican, over the election Of a single
in Douglas county. The Dem
fEtc officers elected recently in Otoe
laniy need no paint and white-wash.-
ly are composed of the fright stuff, y
9need no vanishing to show that they
P Of sound material.-Nebrdska City
|ES.
The writer of the above, is one of the
Ulcers recently elected" and who
beds no paint and white-washing;" is
Imposed of right stuff and need no
finishing to show that they are of sound
aerial." Modest, isn't he especially
ben We recollect he was elected by a
eonty of less than half-a-dozen votes F.!
u "Oficers recently elected" Milton,
.e'eOf such "sound material" that they
Feat through on a faster line than that!
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
New Unabridged.

We have before US the advance sheets
/ "Webster's Dictionary, unabridged, IN
volume of 1850 pages, containing
500 pictorial illustrations; ten thousand
sw words and meanings; a valuable
Of synonyms; table giving the pro-
.nciation Of the names of 5000 distin-
pushed persons of modern times; pecu-
bar use Of words and terms in the Bible;
hbss Of latin, French, Spanish and tia
an phrases, idioms, proverbs, &C., rem
ared into English; abreyiations, arbi-
lay signs, &c, together with all the
batter Of previous edition" BY Prof.
EooDEcu. G.. & C. MERRIAM Publish
1, Springfield, Mass. This cannot but
ore an invaluable edition. The engrav-
s are most excellent; The paper extra
be- type, bold and clear, and the gene
arrangement most admirable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

October 3, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Summer and ran Planting.

JOHN A. KENNICOTT, at the Grove Nursery, west
Mortified, H., will have ready for delivery at the
right time:
Bulbs, especially Tulips, at the low rate Of So per
100, and $50 per NJ for large roots:
Strawberries, of all the most approved varieties,
from 81 to 81 per N for most; a few sorts, like Wilson'S
Albany, higher. to 40 cents per foot, according to varie-
ty and forn-average % cents, and are safe to plant in
August and September,
Fruit Trees, especially Peaches, in good variety.
Small Fruits.-Currants, Houghton Gooseberry, Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, SC, much lower than ever offered
before.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and other Hardy Shrubbery,
in great variety and abundance; and 10, coo small to
large plants Upright Honeysuckles. Lilscs, Spireas,
Deutzia Scabra, Prim, &C., at from 81 to $40 per hun
dred.
Catalogues by mail on application and every thing
safely packed Tor distant transportation; and as a rule
most things sold at about ten per cent, less in autumn
than Spring. .r-rr nolvl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
ArnOId'S Combined Grinding Mill
Corn and Cob CFuSher, and
Corn Shelter.

Three valuable machines in one! This i a new i-
ventiOn, and one that is well worthy tho attention Of
alton has been pronounced BY those who have the Mill
in use TO enc of the best ever made, and the great val
nc Of this combination will be readily seen when the
fact is considered that each machine makes a necessity
for the other. Thus: a Mill makes a necessity for a
Shelter, and Shelter for a Mil, etc.
Being adapted to the use Of the farmer, by horse
power as a farm implement it scarcely has an equal il
value.
1t is also adapted to steam and water or wind power.
It is capable Of grinding from i've to ten bushels per
hour, requiring from two to three horse power, accord
ing to the quantity and quality Of the work done.
II grinds sufficiently fine for family use, making a SUI
periOr article Of Meal, leaving it round and lively,
which IS Indispensable for light bread or puddings.-
Every one will be astonished at the difference in this
respect in favor Of the meal made in this Mill ccmpar-
ed with that made in any stone mill. They have only
TO make the trial TO be convinced.
It will she'll fifty to sixty bushels per hour, and will
grind and she'll at the same tine.
1t will crush fifteen to twenty bushels Of corn and
cob per hour. and ii will crush and grind at the same
time.
1t is light andportable, weighing thre hundred rounds
and occupying a space Of less than two feet by three
the grinding surfaces are very durable, being made Of
iron as hard ashafdened cast steel, ana when worn out
can be replaced without the aid Of a mechanic. at the
trihing cost OF one dollar ard fifty cents, thus overcom-
ing entirely the great objection to irou mills. Particu-
lar attention is called to this feature in the Mild, as
the difficulty Of replacing grinding surfaces in Iron
mills when worn out is an objection to them that has al
ways been urged with great force, andhas had the effect
to prevent thousands from purchasing, who otherwise
would be glad Go do so. That objection is entirely doue
away with this mill.
Millers will do well to examine this MIL, there be-
ing no doubt that they will find il for their interest to
adopt it for a feed mill, as the grinding surfaces are re-
placed az a much less cost than is required to keep a
Stone Mill order, to say nothing Of the great saving
in power and cost OF Mill.
An examination Of this mill is earnestly solicited, as
itmust be seen in operation TO DC fully understood and
appreciated.
Cards Of direction are attached to each mill, which
will enable any one to set up and operate them without
further instructions.
state and county rights for sale on reasonable terms.
Price Of mill complete SO. For particulars inquire
Of Z. RAWSON No. IS Cass street. or address G.
SHEPARD, Postof1ce, Box, 2969, Chicago, Ill.
nOlv1
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Douglass Sugar Wills.

Douglass Brothers have made arrangements for man
ufacturing TO an unlimited extent their Sorgho OF Far.
merS' Portable Sugar Mills, will be prepared to supply
the demand however large, and will also he prepared
to MI all orders for Douglass and COoper's Portable fur
mace and Sugar Evaporation.
our Mills took the first Premium Ia Silver Medal at
the United states Agricultural Fair at Ssndusky, cOnten-
ding with the Mills of Hedges, Free & Co. OF Cincinnati
and II. J. Cox Of Hamilton county, Ohio, also the first
Premium at the Northwestern Virginia Agricultural
Fair held at wheeling, Va, and at numerous county
Fairsin Ohio.
PRICES-S6O, $50, 500. 1925 and upwards. Price Of
Furnaces and EvapOrators, $50 to SIO0.
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished ON application.
All orders addressed TO the undersigned will be prompt
~ attended to. UGL BROTHERS,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
e. THOMAS DOUGLAS, General Agent,
vial Mt. Vernon, 0Eo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
DeIaware GraDe vines.

Al very fine stock Of the True Delaware Vines, in
pots. Or transplantGd from open ground also layers
rom large bearing vines, all strong and we'll rooted,
ady for delivery in the fall. Price 50 % So. Also,
gan. Rebecca, DIANA Union VILLAGE, Concord Hartford
froilfc. and other new varieties, selected vines, 81 TO
81. The present season has been very favorable 70 the
gToEth Of the vine aud with increased facilities for pro-
pasAiion, my vines are much dner than / have ever be-
lore ohered. Ny DelawaTes are Propagated directly
iron ne original vine and bearing deSceRdantS, and
are 81 course genuine. 1t Is we'll known that spurious
vines nave been sold for the genuine, in various parts
OF the country, and it Is also believed these vines have
been pTOpagated from for sale, and purchasers cannot
exercise too much caution in obtaining the Delaware
from 4 reliable source. Gee. W CAMPBELL,
IL Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
PHO, Patent Machine.

The SgBscrbf is the. inventor and patentee Of the
above celebrated machine, and has manufactures them
for ever twenty years, and is prepared this season ~
furnish either eight orten-hOFse machines, thirty-tWo-
inch cylinder, with all hisn1w improvements, geared IL
fOurdistinct ways, viz. beve. gear-new improvement,
spur gear-short belt, long belt. This celebrated ma
chiae@ in ordinary grain = wheat cats, barley rye, will
thresh and clean ready Tor market fron 800 to 500 bush
els Of wheat a dsy, on from 1900 bushels Of oats or bar
ley, and is without a rival in the country. This HoTse
Power, known as the Double Pinion Power, Is the only
one in the country OF the kind, aud for strength, dura-
biiify and ease Of draught cannot be surpassed IN the
country.
The truck wagon for hauling the machines are gagged
70 run on the vide track with large wheels, and can be
used forfarm purposea il required. The Equalizer FOR
thoroughly regulating the draught OF the horses 50 thst
one horse cannot do any more than another, nor any
less, and saves ali strain on the machinery. The bag
ging apparatus is a new invention, attached to the ma
chine Tor bagging the grain IS it comes from the cleaner,
and saves one hand; besides avoids all disputes between
threShers and farmers.
The straw Stacker made By me for piling the straw
are made Of any length and are the best known FOR that
purpose.
az the shortest notice.
For prices, terms, &c, address r PITTS.
L|I|L
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

Whereas application has beea made 20 the Probate
Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, by vii.
liam Hoblitze!i, Administrator or the estate Of Mary
simpson, late Of Nemaha county, deceased, for the sale
Of certain real property in OTder Go obtain means tOde-
fray the expenses Of adninistering said Estate. noticeIa
hereby given % all concerned, thai Saturday the IBh
day Of November, 1859, is the day appointed for hearing
said application before the Probate C3urts " Eemlha
County, Nebraska Territory, at 10 0'ci0tk.A. b.. 1T my
Office in Brownville in said county, when andwhefe
all persons interested may attend and show cause Why
authority Tor the said sale may notbe granted.
z. J. WHITNEY Probate judge.
October 9Th, 1850. Gw-fe7
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Critical Condition on lhe PODe.

Critical Condition Of the Pope.
A correspondent Of the London Times,
in wiring from Florence. 10Th oltimo,
assumes to give reliable information from
Rome, Of an important nature, as fol-
lows:
"The Pope's health is fast declining +;
erysipelas in his left leg exhibits rather
alarming symptoms; it causes fever AMI
swelling in several parts Of the body. The
illness Is serious"
To the letter containing the above, the
following is, also, added; "The Pope IS
said to have received the extreme unc-
ton, the sacrament administered to the
dying"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Ague !! Ague

Foremost among all the different remedies offered
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 theague Preparations are composed, it is en-
tirely harmless in its effects, and leaves the patient
strong and healthy. If taken according to directions,
it will not fail to cure the worst cases. Just try
it once and satisfy yourselves that the Ague can be
cured.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by Crane & ill.,
Brownville, n. T., and by dealers everywhere.
All orders must be addressed to W. w. Ward,
LeavenwOrth, Kansas, General Agent for Kansas
and the Western States.
July II, 1859. r3ml
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Two Bay Mares i'm charge

On Monday The 9Th Of June, 1853, two men
passing by the names Of james Hamilton and Wm.
Johnson, stopped at the Brownvillo Housein Brown
Vile, N. T.. having with them two large dark bay
mares. On the 29th the men left Brownville 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 estrays. 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 will be held
at auction to the highest bidder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Fish Market.

usssrs. CASE s. MAsTERsoN are now
laced. furnishing the people of this
re with fresh fish, caught from the
.~su lakes adjacent to the river in the
,rs,ouri bottoms. When we say they
!, most excellent eating, we speak ex-
..rnentaHy; we have repeatedly tested
., GOOD qualities. At their old market
,r,j on water street, icthyophagists can
-rafv their ap2etites.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
EerSnaDer Change.

S.BErDEy, Esq, of this place, has sold
The Journal Office to Messrs. HAcKEn
\ EIpBRorHER of Nemaha City, to
l,b Mace the office has been removed,
I'd where hereafter paper viii be pub
'bcd. We have not learned the name
The new paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
ConstahIe's Sale.

Notices hereby given that by virtue Of an execution
issued by r. J. Whitney, Justiceoi the Peace in and for
the County Of Nemaha, in the Territory Of Nebraska,
on the Both Of September, a. D. 1853, against S. B. HaT-
Tington aud in favor Of Richard Brown, for the sum Of
eighteen dollars and twenty-five cents, /, Joshua Ro-
gers, Constable Of said county, have levied upon and
will, on Saturday the Oh day Of November 1853, at 3
O'Clock p. N, oGer for safe to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, in front Of the office CT r J Whitney in Brown
willie in said county, seventeen law books, as the pro-
perty Of the said S B Harrington in satisfaction Of said
execution.
OsHUA ROGERS, Constable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
LARGE Yield.

HE State Fair. Ohio, the first pre-
l Tor the best ten acre field was
Oed to a citizen of Dearborn county,
produced the necessary certificates
responsible parties that his field of
res yielded on an average, one
hi eS y and ninety-six bushels to the
s5 HE second premium TO the best
S -V0 hye acres, was awarded upon
bushels TO the acre.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Judge Douglas in Reply to Judge
Black,

We find upon our table the late reply
Nh Douglas TO Judge Blacks attack
t'l ms Harper's Magazine article upon
E subject of Popular Sovereignty in
Territories" We have glanced over
oai hastily will give it a more careful
''alng, and furnish our readers with
-Iacis, if not the whole article. II is
'i'en IN that plain. forcible and bold
Peculiar to that remarkable states
Ian
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

Dealers In. seeds, Tees. shrubs- Roses, BEDDING
Plants Cut FioEe~ss A1ricait ral Impleuiears, Green
aniDseiFgrits "a .yinl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
al GARD

TO P-RE-EMPToRs AND OTHERs.-Person who may
hereafter desire the services Of the undersigned, and
Associates. Will please send TO me-
tst. A description IT the land in contest,
ID. The time when the cases are tried at the local Of
fees; hOJU decided; and icheH sent up.
Sd. A copy CT the evidence taken.
PATENTS-When Patents are wanted, the Certificates
mustbe sent to me. The cost Of obtaining patents is
only $40.
BY complying with the above, much time will be
saved, and the business can be better attended to.
John A.. PARKER
Washington City, September, is, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
So Fever and Ague Killer--Will

cure asne ard fever, chilis ana fever, dumb agUe, inter-
mittent aud Temittent fevers, aud all the various forms
of levers incident TO bilious climates. II there is a
nan, t0omdn OF child suffering with Ggtle and frpeT,
they are advised to procure DR.. Easterly's Fever and
Ague Killer. 1t is a positive cure-speedy and Peyna-
nenf. Try it.
Piice S1per bottle. or 6 bot. les for So.
DIR. E~ASTERLY, corner Of Third and Chestnut streets
st Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be
addresseP to get the genuine.
Sold by J. II. MAUN & co, Agents, BrownviLle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Farm for Rent and CrOp for Sales.

WIN. R0SSELT
r. T. RANEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
A YOUR DEBTS !!
With Corn.

WGIUEI OUIIEs
Those Indebted to me are hereby notified that
they can liquidate their Indebtedness with corn at
the highest market price, delivered at the store of
/. 7. Whyte in BroWnyille. This request is made
only because l am in debt myself, and cannot raise
the money, but can make use Of corn. Such an ar
rangement will be taken as q great accommodation
under present circumstances. JESSE NOEL,
Brownvillc, Dec. 2, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
We Will Purchase Wheat

As money is scarce, We viii pay in goods Tor wheat
s. cents per bushel 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. MAkTN g. co.
Brownville, Oct. 20, 1859. nol5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
IfI they 60 Np.

Mr.. A. GATES is erecting a neat little
lick cottage on Water street, between
bird and Fourth.
Mr.. JOSHUA ROGERS is also putting up
residence on Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
NR.ro(Y

"A 00E Sa
The public are now respectfully informed that the
undersigned have procured from Cincinnati and put
in operation once Of Homer & Co.'s flour mills of the
latest patent, and the first brought TO this Territory.
They were induced to exchange their former mill
for this one, from the high character theyhave gain
millers Whohave tried them throughout the Western
States, and in view of the increased demand for
grinding which viii exceed that Of any previous
year in Nebraska, requiring a mill that viii do the
work better and quicker than any heretofore in ope-
ration.
In addition 60 their -four mill they viii keep the
Corn Mill constantly running, ready at all times to
accommodate the farmers without detention, and by
giving their undivided superintendent to the busi-
ness assisted by their former miller, Mr.. Wells, )they
hope for the continuance and increased patronage Of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lath eonstantly on
hand. GREEN MARTIN.
Peru Mills, Sept. 1st, 1889.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

The undersigned will rent his farm during the
the winter. The farm is located about sixteen miles
south Of rOwnville-contain is acres Of corn, which
will be sold on rea sonable terms. There is fire. wood
on the farm. N s. UANIF0RD.
September 18th, 1859. l9-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Probate Notice

NOTICE is hereby given 20 al persons interested
that Russell Peery has been appointed Admins
traitor Of tho Estate Of William Gilmore. late of
Nemahn county, Nebraska Territory. Persons hat-
ing claims sgainst said Estate are hercbynotifsd Dol
present them to the PrUbate Judge II said oounty.
at Brownvillc, on or before the % Monday Of De-
tobcr 1853, or they VIII forever be debarred coucc-
ton.
RI. WHITNEY, Probate Judge.
Sept. 23d, 1859. nIl-3l-s
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

HE body of the late ]. Y. Mason, q.
Minister to France, will arrive in
NV York by the Arago, which sailed
w Havre on the 18Th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Lost Land 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 16O acres, dated April 10. 1853. issued 70
Roswell Austin, a caveat having been filed Ia the Cen
eral Land ONCE against tho issue Of a Patent. the said
warrant having been lost. BOSWELL AUSTIN,
October q, 1859, v4nl6 By T WRIGHT, Atty
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
JOHN A CLARK.
EB1zABETH Town, n. J.. Jan g. 1s5o

Town, y. j., Jan %. 1859.
MessTS. ". T. Spears g. Co.-GENTs-Your Corn
Hnsker was received this morning. l started or imme-
diately with my horses and wagon to try my hand at
Smelling. Travelled only a few miles, as every farmer
wished 70 seethe HUsker work. ] got back about eight
O'CLOCK, making a circuit Of about four miles, / sold ten.
That Will do for halfa days wOtk. IcanseH 500. Your
fortunel IS made. Yours, respectfully.
WILLIAM NILES.
1t has also received strong expressions Of commenda-
ton from Hon. C.S. Flint, Secretary Of the Massachu-
setts Board Of Agriculture, Hon. J.V g.. Smith. ex-
Mayor Of BOston. Hollis Bowman, Of Bangor. BE. Hon
James Allen, Of Massachusetts,, Hon Marshall Wilder
OF Massachusetts,, Prof. Aapes, Of New York, and NJ
merOus others.
In addition to the above, we have certificates from a
large number Of distinguished men, who are interested
in our agricultural industry, who endorse the merits Of
this machine in the strongest terms.
Among them the Hon. Henry W. Benchley, Of Mass.
who says:
l have had repeated opportunities OF witnessing the
practical operation Of Mr.. Spears Corn Husker, and
nave tested It thoroughly, and Tnhesitatingly pronounce
It beyond comparison the best, II not the only practical
without injury to the corn, and with astonishing rapid
ity. It's simplicity Of construction, rapid aud efficient
working and low price, Will, in myjudgments command
for it an unlimited sale.
The undersigned have the pleasure Of informing the
Iarmlns community that they have this day, August %,
1893, purchased from the patentee the right Of man
ufacturing and selling Spears Corn Husker.' and are
prepared to I'LL orders with promptness and dispatch.
Farmers and all others interested, desiring further
information will please write for circular.
All orders and letters should be addressed to
BRAGG & BURROWES, ST. Louis, No..
Once, corner OF Third and Marke; streets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
rg-Dr. Bakers Specific Will cure

gOnorrhea, Eleet, structure, seminal weakness, 'chordee,
diseases OF the kidneys, bladder, and all diseases Of the
genital organs. reader, have you a PTirdte disease
Do not negleci it. Delay is dangerous. d.. Bakers
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 perbottle.
E57Dr. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chestnut STREETS
ST Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, TO whom all orders
must be addressed, to get the genuine. Sold By
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
.l.nEs. Blanks.

I'D Sa hand, printed in superior style, and for
Nsl - for cash, a fresh supply Of
ao1tv Deeds, Mortgage Deeds,
-st Deeds, Bonds for Deeds,
I1Hnstice, Sheriff and Constable Blanks,
Blank Presumption Papers,
Township Plats. Bills Lading.
Drafts, Notes, etc, ETC.. etc.
.,rccall the especial attention Of those IN need.
ralL 8f any and every description executed TO
IED .fylc inferior 20 none, produced IN any part Of
we except no Office in the West, or else
IN. oger specimens o. our work as evidence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
Meeting Of the Legislature.

ne next session of the Territorial
's'Slaiure of Nebraska meets on Mon
v December 5, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03

as agents and to lose no time in getting every be-
liever in Popular Sovereignty, DO 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
tho New Congress, the organization Of the New
House Of Representatives (which will be a protrac-
ted and rich affair, a majority being Opposition, }
the Presidents Message and Reports of the Depart
ments, will commenced their subscriptions December
First. The new Volume win commences January LIST
All payments to be in advance.
Address,
J.. W. GRAY, Cleveland, Ohio.
October 3, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
no EXCHANGES

Our country exchanges, by inserting the above
until December LIST, Including this notice. viii re-
ceiye the daily edition Of the States and Union til.
the close Of the next session Of Congress.
Other journals who do not exchange with US, by
publishing the above until November, viii be fur
nished with tho daily States and Union during the
entire session Of the next Congress.