davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17

IrPWhile Tom Corwin was address
ing large meeting at Springfield, Ohio,
not long since, aud was soaring into the
higher regions OF political eloqueuce, a
elack, middle-sged and morose. looking
bull-terrier D ountsd the platform, and,
taking his place be,ide the speaker, sur
veyed the assem- bled sovereigns with a
severe countenance aud a melancholy
wag Of his caudal stump. His debt was
greeted with roars of laughter, and Tom
CorwiD paused in the middle of SEN
tence. Turning toward the iDtruding
animal, he waved his hand courteously,
saying: "Come. one at time, if you
please" The terrier retired few pa
ces, and glanced quizzical!y at the speak
er, when Corwin adsanced to the edge OF
the stand. and said to the people, in We
ry confidential tone: 81 do believe be
intends to leave the other dogs and join
the Republican partyr' This palpable
bit was received with tempest of ap
plause, in the midst of which his dogship
trotted out of the ball with his tail at an
angle of intense disgust.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-17
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-T~o
dollars aud quarter, half yearly--and if not paid be
fore the end OF the year, TWO dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS are paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
PAdvertisements of square tten lines) or less,
one or three insertions. 81 90. Each additional nseT
tion, > cents. Longer proportion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Months Patent Ohio Thresher.

The subscribers have now ready several hundred Ofthe
above excellent machines. wherever these MOdtl
Threshers have beeh introduced, IL IS we'll known that
they are altogether unequalled; and, therefore, as ma
ny first class references can be furnished as may be re-
CURED. They are built OF 4, 6, 8, and 10 horse eapaci-
ty, and every machine is run several hours and thor
Oughly tested in all its parts, before leaving our faeto-
ries.
We have also now ready for delivery SORGHUM ST.
GAR CAM MILLS, OF the most approved patterns, and
alsOa the necessary apparatus for the Domestic Man
Ufacture Of Sugar and Syrup We are now prepared 20
supply our customers with Mills Of the most Ell sient
operation. at prices in st. Louis as low as in Cincinnati.
Descriptions OF these Mills and ApparanUs, also a Trea-
tise on Sorghum Sugar Cane, and on Sugar and Syrup
making, will be c~heeTfuIly forwarded to all applicants.
As our farmers are fast learning the easy and large
profits Of raising hay for market, we are now making
ready to supply the demand for a large number Of those
well established Dederick's Parallel Lever Horse pow
er Hay Presses.
We manufacture and have constantly for sale the fol-
lowing highly approved Machines:
SeIby's Patented Premium Grain Drill the celebFa-
ted Kentucky Harvester; Atkins Self-raking Reaper
Pages & ChiId's Portable Saw Mills, Portable Flour s
Grist Mills; Mill Machinery, and stationary Steam En-
gines, and Boilers and fixtures
Orders respectfully solicited; and pamphlets with
prices, terms and full descriptions cheerfully furnished
gratuitOusly.
St. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine Bid.
die streets, st. Louis, No.
CLARK, RICHARDSON & Co,
nolvl PTOprieiors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
PIG, Pnfent DTacbine.

Tie s~absrriber Is the inventor and patsntee o. the
above Celebrated machine, and has manufactured them
for over twenty years, and Is prepared this season to
furnish either eigh; or ten-hOrse machines, thirty-two-
inch cylinder, with all hts nov improvements, Eeared On
four distinct ways, viz. beVe. gear--nCw Improvement,
spur gear-short belt, long belt. This ceebrated ma-
chine in crdinsry Erain-wheat, oats, barley, ryerwill
thresh and clean ready for market from 300 10 900 bush
els OF wheat a day. on from 100 bushels Of oats or bar
ley, and is without = rival In the country. This Ho-so
Power, known as the Double Pinion Power, Is the only
one in the country % the kind, and for strength dura-
biiity and case OF 6raUght cannot be surpassed IN the
country.
The truck wagon for hauling the machines sro gagged
70 run on the wide track with large wheels, and can be
used for farm purposea II required The Equalizer for
thoroughly regulating the dTaught Of the horses 50 that
one horse cannot do any more than another, nor any
less, ard saves all strain on the machinery. The bag
ging apparatus Is a new Invention, attached 70 the ma
chine fer bagging the grain as Il comes from the cleaner,
and saves one hand; besides avoids all disputes between
thTeshers and farmers.
The straw Stacker made By me for piling the straw
are made Of any length and are the best known for that
purpCse.
All repairs for Separator or Horse Powers Furnished
a. the shortest notice.
For prices. terms, sc, address HIRAM A. PITTS
uoIvl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
~Lushbaugh g. Carson.

This e~nterprising Banking firm of this
dy have Just moved into their new build
iDg on Main street, erected expressly for
heir purpose. The building is without
doubt the most admirably arranged Bank
ing House in Nebraska, or perhaps in
this western country; open front of the
latest style; circular counter, over which,
handsome and artistically executed arch.
The main business room is large and con-
rsnientIy arranged. In the ear are
several consultation rooms. In short the
whole interior arrangements of the house
are most admirably adapted to the pur-
poses for which they are used.
In regard TO Messrs. L%UsHBAUcH &
CARsoy, we take pleasure in saying that
heir course as business men-evinclng
Of fine business qualifications, gentle
manly and accommodating in their inter,
cOurse-since locating in this city, has
been such as to secure for them the conf
dence and respect Of all with whom they
have transacted business-in fact all who
have formed their acquaintance. We
wish them a continuance of such success
as they have thus far met with; and
further feel that we are doing no more
than Justice, when we say to those at a
distance, having business here in their
line, that they need have no h~esitancy in
enlrusting it with LUsHBAUGH & CARsoS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
ArnOId's Combined Grinding Mill
Corn and Cob Crusher, and
Corn Shelter.

Three valuable machines in one! This is a new in
vention, and one that is we'll worthy the attention Of
the public, the farming portion in particular cJmbin-
alton has been pronounced by those who have the Mill
in use 10 one of the best ever made, and the great VAL
ne 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 scaIcely has an equal in
value.
1t is also adapted to steam and water or wind power.
II is capable Of grinding from five TO ten bushels per
hour, requiring from two to three horse power, accord.
ing to the quantity and quality OF the work done.
Itgrinds 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 compar-
ed with that made in any stone mill. They have only
to make the trial to be convinced.
1t will she'll fifty to sixty bushels per hour, and will
grind and she'll at the same time.
1t will crush fifteen to twenty bushels Of corn and
cob per hour, and il will crush and grind at the same
time.
II is light and portable, weighing thre hundred pounds
and occupying a space Of less than two feet by three
feet.
The grinding surfaces are very durable. being made Of
iron as hard as hardened cast steel, and when worn ont
can be replaced without the aid Of a mechanic. at the
trifing cost of one dollar ard fifty cents, thus overcOm-
ing entirely the great objection TO iron mills. Pdrticu-
lar attention is called TO this feature in the Mill, 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
20 prevent thousands from purchasing, who otherwise
would be glad TO do so. That objection is entirely done
away with this mill.
Millers will do we'll to examine this Mill, there be-
ing no doubt that they will find it for their interest TO
adopt it for a feed mill, as the grinding surfaces are re-
placed at a much less cost than is required to keep a
Stone Millin order, to say nothing Of the great saving
il power and cost Of Mill.
An examination of this mill is earnestly solicited, as
it must be seen in operation TO be 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 s75. For particulars inquire
of Z. RAWSON, No IS Cass street, or address G.
SHEPARD, Postofice, Box, 1853, Chicago, Ill,
nnlwI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Tsmaha County Agricultural Fair.

our Daper has been delayed until this,
c.mrday, because of our time being
.I,Iv occupied, Thursday and Friday,
oh our County Fair. We have not now
,me nor space to speak of the Fair as
merits deserve. Next week we will
..bi,b the award of premiums, and give
!, detail the matters connected with
yemaha COunty's first effort. Suffice it
!, say: she Fair just closed was a sue
,,,, beyond the expectations of the
most sanguine.
Quite a number were in attendance
n o,ber counties and from Missouri.
Gov. Black we were pleased TO meet,
and find participating in the capacity Of
Committeeman, Sc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
James W. Coleman.

1t is not our intention, through the
columns of the .7dUsrtiSeT, to say a single
word for or against any Of our county
candidates. What we here say is in de-
fence of Mr.. Coleman as a citizen mere
ly---not as a candidate. From a long and
intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Coleman;
knowing him to be an honest and upright
man in every respect, We feel 1t to be our
duty when his character is assailed, to
present a statement Of facts.
We learn that reports are in circulation
in some parts of this county, that Mr..
Coleman improperly used funds taken
from the counterfelter Hess, who was ar
rested in this vicinity some weeks ago;
and further, that Hess was foully dealt
with at the suggestion and by aid of Mr..
Coleman.
Now the facts are, that about the Sth of
July last, a ~counterfeiter by the name of
Vim. Hess came into this city, and passed
$40 counterfeit money on each Of six of
our business houses. The discovery be-
ing made, ]. w. Coleman and VIM.
Hays, as special deputies by Esquire
John, were sent in pursuit of Hess. They
found and arrested him at Nebraska City.
Very pruden,ly, and as is always done,
they searched him, finding upon his person
Sl32 80, all of which afterward proved
10 be genuine, except SO. Colemana and
Hays brought Hess to this city, and deli
Tered him in charge Of the Sheriff, after
which they had no more to do with him.
The only apology for a Jail in this county
being an Indifferent thrown aside log
cabin, the fellow Hess made his escape
the night after his arrest, stole the ferry
Skltt and made for ST. Joseph, where be
has been since seen, and, in fact, from
which point he wrote to Mr.. Coleman in
regard to some letters left in his charge.
After the escape of Hess, Mr.. Cole
man took legal advice as to what course
10 pursue with the funds in his hands. II
was unanimously agreed that the money
should be used first 10 redeem the COM
efteit money passed to various individu-
os IN this city, and then pay of costs
Which otherwise would have been to be
pad by the county. MI. Coleman did so
as lar as the money went-it lacked Sc
Of paying off all costs and r~edeeming the
Counterfeit money-and he now has the
receipts for every dollar paid out.
As to Hess being foully dealt with
]" any serious extent at least-that is all
fabrication from beginning to end. From
what we can learn, a few of our citizens,
Believing this fellow to be one of a gang
" futians infesting this country, went 10
We cabin where he was confined at night,
obtain what information they could as
%oonfedeIates. Failing to obtain any
U'ng definite, they gave him perhaps the
l-'ai end of a brush pretty freely until
od confess, With this, even, Mr.. C.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06

We regret TO announce than an acci.
dent occurred or the fair ground track.
which resulted in the quite severe injuring
of our young friends T. w. Bedford and
II. NJ. Atkinson. They were driving q
spirited pair of horses on the track thai
took fright from some cause, ran away.
dashing the carriage to pieces against a
tree, and severely i%njuring the occupants
above named. We learn from DR.. Hol-
laday that no fears are entertained but
what both will very shortly recover the
shock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
DOugIaSs Sugar Mills.

Douglass Brothers have made arrangements for man
ufacturing to an unlimited extent their SOrgho or Far
mers' Portab C Sugar Mills, will be prepared 10 supply
the demand however large, and will also Re prepared
to fill all orders for Douglass and COoper's Portable fur
mace and Sugar EvapOrato:.
our Mills took the first Premium "a Silver Medal al
the United states Agricultural Fair at Sandusky, 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 Northeastern Virginia Agricultural
Fair held at Wheeling, Va, and at numerous County
Fairsin Ohio.
PRICES-s6o, $50, 500. S125 and upwards. Price Of
Furnaces and EvapOratOrs, $50 to 800.
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on application.
All orders addressed to the undersigned will be prompt
" attended to. 6 BROTHERS,
Zanescille, Ohio.
UGH THOMAS DOUGLAS, General Agent,
vfnI Mt. Vernon, O5O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
DeIaWare Grape Vines.

pots, OF tranSpianted from open ground also layers
from large bearing vines, all strong aud we'll rooted,
ready for delivery in the fall. Price 50 % So. Also,
Logan Rebecca, Diana, Onion VILLAGE, Concord Hartford
Prolific, and other new varieties, selected vines, 81 10
81. The present season has been very favorable to the
growth Of the vine aud with increased facilities for pro-
p~agatiou, my vines are much dner than I Dave ever be-
fore offered. Ny Delawares are PrOpagated directly
JTOE The original U5Rs and bearing dcScelddnfs. aud
are Of course genuine. Il Is well known that spurious
vines have been sold for the genuine, in various parts
Of the country, and it Is also believed these vines have
been propagated from for sale, and purchasers eannot
exercise too much caution in obtaining the Delaware
from q reliable source. GEC. " CAMPBELL,
III Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of the Probate Court of Nemaha county, n. T.,
granted on the 10th day of Septembeo, 1889, the
undersigned will offer at public sales to the highest
bidder, on Saturday the 22d day Of October, A. d.
1859. between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. NJ. and the
setting of sun, at the door of the Office Of R.
Whitney, in Brownville, Nemaha county, ". T., the
following described land, to-wit: the northwest d
of section number Is, in township number 4, north
or range number IS, easto of the 9Th principle mere
dian in Nebraska and county Of Nemaha. rs a part
of the Estate of the late William Welsh, deceased.
o. b. HEWETT, Administrator
Brownville, Sept. 18th, 1859. 10 6t-S7
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
summer and Fan Planting.

John A. KENNICOTT. at the Grove Nursery, West
NorthfeId, Ill, 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 s. to 81 per N for most; a few sorts, like Wilson'S
Albany. higher. to 30 cents per foot, according to varie-
ty and form-average % cents, and are safe to plant In
August and September.
Fruit Trees, especially Peaches, in good variety.
Small Fruits.-CurTants, HouChton GoOseberTy, Rasp-
berries, BIackberries, &c, much lower than ever offered
before.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and other Hardy Shrubbery,
in great variety and abundance; and 10 600 small TO
large plants Upright Honeysuckles, Lilacs, Spireas
Deutzia ScabTa, Prim. &c, at from s. 10 $40 per hun
bred.
Catalogues by mail on application and every thing
safely packed for distant transportation and as a rule
most things sold at about ten per cent, less In autumn
than Spring. nOlVl
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
D. II. CHAs. DORSET
MCLAUGHLIN & DORSEY,
Main Street. RrOVnYiIIe. n. T..

Buy and sell Land Warrants, make out and file declar-
atory statements; make out presumption papers; pay
taxes, investigate titles;
Buy and sell property on commission furnish land
warrants for time entries, and attend to all other bust
ness connected with a general land agency business.
Particular attention paid to the selection Of Govern
ment land and the location Of land warrants for parties
residing at a distance.
s. DORSEY respectfully refer to
George II. Nixon, Esq., Register Brownville Land
ONCE.
Charles B. Smith, Esq, Receiver of Public Moneys
Nemaha Land District.
Robert ". FurnaG, Esq, Editor Advertiser Brownville
Messrs. Lushbaugh & Carson, Bankers, Brownville,
Hon. W. NJ T.. Hamilton, Hagerstown, Maryland.
Lewis R. Newcomer ESQ. Baltimore, Nd.
IN Barnet, Esq Dayton, Ohio.
Hon. Fenner Furgusop, Delegate in Congress from
Nebraska Territory, Washington, d. c.
John A. Beal, Esq, Attorney at Law, Peru, Ind.
Brownville, April %. nO43ti
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06

Last week, not having room for all
The notices of candidates, we left out, or
excluded that which had advertised our
dear self for the Probate Judgeship, and
we did so because s.. Belden has not paid
nor never will pay for any favors that he
has, or may expect in and through the
Journal, and others will, we suppose
ThompSon'S Colt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Land Warrants,

For Cash and On Time
We are prepared to loan Land Warrants Of all sizes to
settlers on such time as they may desire-Iong or short
at the usual rates.
A constant supply Of Warrants viii be kept on hand
for sale as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere in
town.
Buy OF regular dealers and beware Of bogus warrants.
All warrants sold by us will be guaranteed to be
genuine IN every respect and will be exchanged IL de-
fective.
BEING permanently located in BrOwnville. we can al
ways be found at the old stand a few doors east Of the
BrCwnvilIe House.
LUSHBAUGH * CARSON,
Bankers, and Dealers in Land Warrants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
SEIGEL
Agricultural Ball.

After the Fair closed, the Floral Hall
was cleared out, and an ~impromptu dance
for the benefit of the County Society,
gotten up. We venture to say a more
pleasant and sociable gathering never
was known in this county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Ague 3! Ague

Foremost among sll 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 the ague preparations are composed, il is en-
tirely harmless in its effects, and leaves the patient
strong and healthy. Iftaken according to directions,
it will not fail to cure the worst eases. Just try
it Once and satisfy yourselves that the Ague can be
cured.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, By Crane 4 ILL.,.
BrOwnvi!le, n. T., and by dealers everywhere.
All orders must be addressed to W. W. Ward,
L~eavenworth, Kansas, General Agent for Kansas
and the Western States.
July II, 1859. f3ml
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06

had nothing whatever 10 do; knew 10th
ing about 1t. Hess, in a letter 10 Mr..
Coleman, fully e~xhonerates him from any
connection with his iIl-treatment.
SO far as Mr.. Coleman was concerned
n this matter, we have given the facts;
by which, we repeat, we think we are
doing him out justice as a citizen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE.
Territory of Nebraska,l c 9
Cnuutv of Nemaha. H'O'

OOunty OF NemAnd, J
Notice is hereby given that there will be an cleo
ton held at the several Precincts in said county on
Tuesday the nth of October next, for the purpose Of
electing 4 members to the House of Representative
of the Territorial Assembly of Nebraska, and l Pro-
bate County Judge I County Commissioner for the
LIST Commissioner District in said County; ISheriff;
l Register of Deeds; l County Treasurer and Col
leetor l County Clerk l County Surveyor, and
2 Justices Of the Peace, and 2 COnstables in each
Precinct.
In Testimony Whereof / have hereto
L 6 set my hand and affixed the Seal Of said
" county at my Office in Brownville, this
9th day Of August. AID. 1859.
ERASTUS E. PARKER, County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Probate Notice and Sale.

NOTICE notice is hereby given TO all persons interest
cd 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 BTOwnville, on or before the
18th day Of SePtC mber 1859, or they will forever be de-
barred collection; and the said Avery Carter is further
authorized to sell the personal property belonging TO
said estate, or sufficient to satisfy all demands, at pub
lie auction or at private sale as may seem best, on the
18th day Of September 1888.
RI. WHITNEY, Probate Judge.
Brownville, August oath, ~l659-7-3t.S4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
EIncfinn Tickets

We have printed, and on hand, tickets
Of all kinds 10 furnish candidates or their
friends, or can print to order any desired
I ticket on ten minutes notice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Which was it?

Recently we have noticed the name
Henry Clay Dean announced both ass po-
liucal speaker, and a trolling stud horse.
Which was it here on Wednesday last (?
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Examine your Tickets.

Look out for scullduggery on election
day. These Estabrook supporters are
playing desperate games! Drowning
men grasp at straws! ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Dwelling House for Rent.

II undersigned will rent on liberal terms, 20
prompt and careful tenant, the most commOdiOus, ellie
CANT and elligibly situated dwelling house in the city OF
BrownviIie-an excellent csteTn, all necessary out
houses, and a fine garden with all the vegetables Of the
season in an advanced state VI cultivation, upon the
premises. D. L. AcGARY
Nay 10. no87-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Go to SeIgel & Greenbaum's.

If you want the finest and cheapes
fall or winter coat you ever saw.
CALL ON DAVE SEIGEL,
and purchase a supply of those extra
fine w~oollen gents under clothes.
AT THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING
STORE
can be found a supply of pants of every
grade and price.
SEIGEL
can furnish you with hats, caps, boots,
shoes, &c., at remarkably low figures.
THE CLOTHING STORE
on Main street, can fit you out from head
to foot for a smaller sum of money than
you have any idea.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
A YOUR DEBTS II

Those indebted to me are hereby notified that
they can l~iquidate their Indebtedness with corn at
the highest market price, delivered ut the store Of
l. 7. Whyte in Brownville. 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 Is a great accommodation
under present circumstances. JESSE NOEL.
Brownville, Dec, 2, 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
saddle and HARNESS
MANUFACTORY
JOHN W. MIDDLETON,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.

G0A Hereby informs the public that he has
KAN located himself in this City, and is prepared
- TO serve those in want Of anything in his line
He has selected his stock Fith care and will manufacture
a No. l article Of everything offered He deems II IN
necessary to enumerate; butwil keep on hand evey arti-
usually obtained in Saddle and Harness shops.
John VI. MIDDLETON.
BrownviIle May II. no46-6m