davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-26
&unbtr.
I UMBER FOR WHEELWRIGHTS.
IL OAK,

I UMBER FOR WHEELWRIGHTS.
IL OAK
ASH,
HICKORY.
JOS. THOMAS X son,
lel.-u corner Park and Clay streets.
I UMBER! LUMBER!!
- We have lot of LUMBER which has been used and
IL suitable for cafoding, Sheathng and Fencing, which we
Will sell very cheap Apply our Yards, corner of Eutaw
and German streets, or l32 Light Street wharf
feSu BURNS SLOAN
7 UMBER LUMBER!!
- NEW lCMBERlNG ESTABLISHMENT
Retail Yard at No ~ West Falls ward south of
49, Pratt Street Bridge, Baltimore, Nd
We would respectfully r; the friends and
the public generally to large WHITE PIN
iuMBER, consisting Of Framing, and all kinds of White
plne Also liemlock Framing, Fencing, and Flooring
White and yellow Pine Flooring Shingles Lhs, Pckets,
are prepared to furnish orders wholesale and retail,
with dispatch, the most accommodating terms, as we get
our Lumber direct from large manufacturing establish
ment-Beayer Mills, Centre county, Pa
nlgtf EUW TJPNEP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-26

COALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY.
~ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY ST.
GEO. b. COALE,
Is the Licensed Agent, with full powers, for the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital, S500,U0G SURPLUS Sl3,,p56
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-26
agricultural.

A MEXICAN GUANO, GROWN. Very
1rchin Phosphate of Lime containing 20 Der cent more
tlau the standard of fine texture, free OF every
For sale In bulk or bbls. by J. J. 4 F. TURNER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-26
U 5 L p U B l. S III ED.

AS ILLUSTRATED IN THE
DISCOVERY OF ETHERIZATION
handsome I2mo, 472 PIP Price 81.
ILLUSTRATED WITH THREE STEEL ENGRAvIyGs
Prepared under the recommendation of the following
physicians and Surgeons forming the Executive Committee
Tor raising National Testimonial for the dscoyerr Of
anasthesia:
JOHN WATSON, NJ D., GURDON BUCK, MD,
WILLARD PARKER, NJ. D., JAMES r. WOOD NJ D.
'oiiN FRANCIS, NJ. d., VALENTINE MOTT, NJ D.,
JOSEPH W. SMITH, NJ D.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
An ImDressiye Seene.

The death of Captain Geo. Paige, As
sistent Quarter-master in the Utah regi-
ments, has already been announced as
having occurred at Camp Floyd on the
18th Of April. He, was from st. Louis,
and very respectfully connected in that
city. The burial was conducted in Almost
impressive martial manner, and attended
by the whole military force of the camp,
the Episcopal service being read by Cap
tain Simpson, Of the Typographical En-
gineers. He died of a disease of the
heart, after a brief confinement to bis
bed. A letter to the St. Louis Republi-
can thus alludes to the scene:
Probably there has never appeared, in
the history Of our army, a lerger con-
course than were present at the funeral
Of Captain Paige, the estimate beingfrom
fifteen hundred to two thousand officers
and soldiers, added to a large number Of
employees of the Quarter-master's De-
partment. The whole occasion was deep
ly impressive the bands Of regiments
playing the mournful airs peculiar to mil
itary funerals, and the horse Of Captain
Paige following, in sable housings, bis
master to his last resting place
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
who is at Fault.

Why don't you City COuncamen stop
this ~carousing around the streets a
nightsr'
VIZ hear remarks similar to the above
frequently made by citizens who claim to
be very DESTROYS that law at all times be
enforced; those very persons are as often
as otherwise eyewitness 10 violations
Of city ordinances, and yet 10 complain of
those who make a law or ordinance, they
seem 70 think their only duty. Now this
IS ali wrong. Laws, National, State or
Local, even il the smallest degree, are
made for the benefit Of the people, and
the people if agrieved in any way enjoy
not only a privilege bat have a dsay to
perform before a remedy can be hads and
that duty is TO complain. It is mot the
duty, or even the custom, in any country
or community, Of the law makers to act
as informers. That is a duty belonging
peculiarly and solely to the people. for
whose benefit the laws are made. We
now have good Territorial laws and City
ordinances for the punishment Of all
classes Of offences against the peace AID
quiet Of citizens. If they are disturbed
they have a remedy If they are not dis
posed to avail themselves Of The remedy
they should not complain Of others
There is always a disposition to shuttle or
dodge the responsibility by those most
interested in the execution of laws We
have only to say, after the public have
done their daiy, then is he proper time
70 complain Of The City Council
We are tired Of hearing 50 much harp
ing about TIE City Council; as though
they were law makers, Judge, jury, ex-
ecative oIAcers and jail. L is the duty
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
The Result in YirgIula.

From the Inquirer of the 30ih we clip
the following;
The tables which we have carefullv
compiled from the best sources Of inform
alton, show that in spite of the heavy
losses in the southwest and elsewhere, no
doubt can remain as to the election Of the
State ticket by a good majority, in the
neighborhood Of 5000. In lie counties
and cities we have lost 1856 on Wise's
majority 1921 IN l655-leaving a Demo
cratic majority Of 5,956. ia case losses and
gains shall balance equally, IN the thirty
five counties still to be heard from. An
immense reaction as to the result took
place in public sentiment yesterday after
noon.
The Democrats have sustained several
losses IN the Senate and House Of Dele
gates, as reported but taking the worst
reports, there IS no doubt that the Legis-
lature will be decidedly Democratic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

A Sunday school teacher in Boston has
authorized Us to say thaf he viii supply
ii part, with Libraries he first two nev
s and1y-schools that shall Be dulqorganizG
II each county and report It b tie undeI
gned to the following extent, and on fiif
following eoiiditions viz
]. IF the school shall consist Of hdfe
teachers and twenty-five scholars, he vii
give the the half Of a ten dollar library
the school or its friends paying for the
other half; or,
9. If the school shall consist Of ter
readers and fifty scholars be VIII gFg
the the halfso Of a tsusnty dollar ibrarsf-
the school paying the other half
The report must embrace the following
particulars
4. The name and location Of the school
2. The name and post Office address oi
the superintendent. 8. The date Of il!
organization. A. The number Of scholars
and the teachers. 5. How, and to whose
care the books should be sent. 8. The
money required from the school must aci
company the application.
Each school should raise some two OF
three dollars, in addition to what is re-
.quired for the library, for the necessary
instruction books, hymn books, &c. But
this is not d condition of receiving the
donation.
On receiving the applications, the books
viii be Immediately sent, according ID
directions, to all entitled to them.
The books with which these orders will
be filed, are the four ten dollar Libraries
of the American Sunaay-school Union.
each containing n hundred select vol
umes, Of from % to 2S8 pages, substan'
tally bound.
The desire is cherished that all benev.
client persons residing in this territory.
who may chance to see this notice, viii
use their influence 10 have the school;
organized iii their respective neighbor'
hoods, and promptly reported.
Address C. c. GOSS,
Missionary of the American S. S
Union. Bellevue, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Trlhlng Wlth Che Indlans.

A letter from the Upper Missouri, to
the ST. Louis Republican says:
ssThe Indians have been notified tc
come to Fort Randall by the 25ih Of May
10 receive their presents, according 10 the
treaty made by General Harvey, with
out a barlycorn to give them there-some
Of whom come over a thousand miles, and
are expecting a compliance of the terms
Of the treaty many of them are in q
destitute condition. Large companies OF
several thousands are expected F; they do
not believe in duplicity or double-tongue
talking, and we can conjecture nothing
good, if the terms of the treaty are not
lived up to with the Indians. Provisions
of every character are very scarce (; even
-four is wanted now for the troops at Fl.
Randall. Some five hundred Indians are
lowering les the garrison now, stealing
and begging.
The steamer with the Indian supplies
had not left St. Louis on the Goth inst;
there is nothing to feed those coming il
at the post they bring nothing with
them in the shape Of subsistence-conse-
quently long forbearance will cease to be
a virtue with them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

A heavy emigration is being made to
this portion of Nebraska, this Spring
We noticed, this week, a train Of wagons,
that had Just crossed the river at this
point, extending from the riverto3 Sd street,
all looking for claims. We learn they
have all located in this county. We like
to see this. Let every citizen Of the
county hold out every i~nducement to their
friends in the States, il the least troubled
with the western fever" to 'ccme along
without delay" ana secure homes while
they can be had at sl-25 per acre. Such
land as we have here, when onre under
control Of The speculation, can be had for
no such price. Come nov-now ) the
accepted time, &C.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

and the Dora; and that when We read
hat Prussia has resolved upon putting her
remaining corps darmee il read mess to
march, il sees very grave cause to fear
that tie peace IF Europe is shaken more
graveIy than Eoald appear from the sOft
messages from Paris and the bland as
suranees from ST Pesersburgh.
The Italian residents Of New York
city are taking a deep interest in the
coming struggle for the independence of
their native country. IA preliminary meet
ing has been held and individuals from
all the different States Of Italy being
present, ii was resolved to take the initia-
tive Of a subscription in favor Of the fam
lies Of the soldiers called to sight for
Italian independence. A considerable
sum was Immediately contributed.
The largest caFom q Of billiards on
record, at least in this country, was made
at tho International Saloon last week by
the crack player, Philip Tieman, who
counted two hundred and tven,y-six on
the fed and white. The largest run,
previous to this, was that of Foley, who
made one hundred and seventy-nine. No
doubt Tieman is one Of the best players,
if not the very best, in the Union.
WIN. L. Patterson, Of Mississippi, has
been appointed by the President, Consul
Of the United States at Genoa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

OF the Marshalto arrest without comp A
only when he is an eyewitness TO The
violations to ordinance The Mayor can
do nothing except part are arrested and
brousbf before BIN, aHa The C1Hheil + A.
only make the rdinanses; thei enforce
ment IS With ihe peop and a gooi
code q o~dinanees not en- reed
people are at fault, not he City officers
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
ssSenatOr Sumner.s

Thisnotable i~ndivduaIhas again turned
up. It was hoped he and his friends had
made all the capital possible out of the
.thrashing he received. The following
paragraph we clip from a New York ex-
change:
Senator Summer left Naples for Rome
on the 18th ult., TO witness the ceremonie:
Of Holy Week. His health is much i'm
proved and be hopes to be entirely re-
covered BY autumn. What folly TO at
tribute his long illness to a little thrashing
with a gutta percha cane.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

Last week we noticed the death Of the
great philosopher BAROn Vos HUMBoIDr,
BY merely clipping a paragraph from
items Of foreign news. Onthe first page
of to-days paper viii Be found a short
biographical sketch of the life Of this
great man--ihe greatest Of the AGE.
Statesmen, Military Chieftains, Divines,
Orators, Poets and notable men Of what
ever stamp, and who may have attained
the highest positions in their respective
spheres, are but pigmies when compared
with be who could trace through bygone
times the stream Of our knowledge to its
primitive source. While the former leave
names and history ID d manner local,
Humboldt has left the world a legacy
which will keep bis name fresh il the
memory Of posterity through all genera
tons to come.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Organization Of the Democracy in
Nebraska.

Our leading c~otemporaries in Nebraska
who acknowledge allegiance to the Dem
.ocrauc party. have been laBoring for
several years to consumate an organiza-
ton, but owing to dissentions-wbich
should never have existed-sOme mis-
understanding or other In regard TO a
vifaI priacipIe-we are without unanimity
Of action; almost each individual member
drifting in bis own direction advocating
his " views; consulting his inte-
rests; no consultation, no concert what
ever.
We have opposed party organization
heretofore simply because we believed
the movementprematur and uncalled for;
our local interests. or differences would
override and absorb all others. We are
stu inclined to entertain the same, or
analogous views yet we viii not urgetbe
objections at present. The party should
organize.
The question presents itself; on what
lind Of a Platform viii Nebraska Demo-
Gratis organize This is M Of Che ques-
tiOns, and demands the most serious con-
sideratiOn. A wrong step in the start
viii only result in defeat, and in all prob
ability seal the fate Of the party in the
future. Great care therefore should be
exercised in the formation Of a platform.
Il sbOuld be based upon principles, and
those principles religiously observed and
adhered to never for one moment allow
ing policy to trample principle under foot
We have prepared an article more al
length upon ibis subject. and which We
may publish next week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
C0nnferfefts.

Well executed counterfeitte ten dollar bills
on the HadIy Falls Bank, Holyoke, Mass,
are in circulation hereabouts. Lookout
for them they are well calculated to de.
%ceive. Six or eight Of them were passed
off in this city on Monday.
A young fellow named Hess who passed
off the bills referred to in this city, was
followed to Nebraska City BY Officers
Coleman and Hays, arrested and brought
back yesterday. He was taken before
Justice John, and the trial postponed
until to-day. Last night be made his
escape. CD Reckon he'll not pass any
more counterfeit bills in this community,
soonI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Good Lnck.

We notice by ST. Louis papers chat our
old acquaintance and townsman, Judge
R. S. Hart, formerly Of Troy, Ohio, and
now Of St. Louis, Mo-. has recently made a
"ten strike" in the way Of Lawyers fee.
The following we cFPfrom an Ohiopaper:
"Judge r. S. Hart, well known here
as a most estimable gentleman and fine
lawyer, who some time since removed to
St. Louis to pursue his profession, has
lately had a streak of luck which 4 good
many out at "Pike's Peak have gone
after, but will never ind, having recently
gained case in which his fees viii
amount to over one hundred and tea
thousand dollars. That is, he get a "re-
tainer fee'' Of S30,000, and 10 per cent
upon the sale Of property, IN litigation,
which is valued at Isl, 100000. Al ST.
Louis paper says the property can be sold
for that amount at auction any day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

We had the pleasure this week Of form
ing the acquaintance Of Mr.. SrARK, The
Commissioner to apportion lands to the
Half Breed Indians between the two
Nemahas, He has been stopping at the
Brownville House ID this city. Mr.. S.
informs US that he has nearly completed
his labors; only awaitns the return Of a
few half-breeds who are attending the
payment at Fl Kendall
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
CLAIM NOTHCE.

To Samuel Mcbride and all whom it may concern
You are hereby notified that I viii appear at the
Land Office in BroWnFiIle, Mt. on Saturday the
18th day Of June, 1856, at 10 o'clock A. n to prove up
my right Of ~pre-emption to the east half Of the north
east quarter o ~sectiOn Is, township 8, range Is. east
Of the sixth principal MERIDIAN.
FRANK WORTH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Excitement at st. Louis.

We learn from the St! Louis Republican,
Of the l4th, that great excitement pre-
vailed in that city, accustomed BY the shoot
ing down Of Mr.. Charles, b Of the
prominent citizens. He was shot by a
Mr.. Thornton, who was Immediately ar
rested and IS confined awaiting trial II
appears T. was in lie employ Of the Boat
mans Saving Institution several years ago,
when there was missing sons $4,000 OF
sl5, 600. Mr.. c. was President Of the
bank when suspicion attached to Mr.. It.,
testified before The Grand Jury. and the
result was a sading Of indictment. T.
was tried on charge of embezzlement and
acquitted yetihought bymany intimately
acquainted with The circumstances 10 be
really guilty. He is said to have sworn
vengeance against those tesiifying 81
giving information against him. Mr.. @.
was among that nu nbsr, and on meeting
him upon the street last week, shot him
down. Great excitement prevailed, and
it was with difficulty a hob was restrained
from taking the pri8pnerfr 0 the Jail and
lynchying him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

To Arnold P. Devon and all others whom Il nav
concern You are hereby notifef that I viii anDear
atthe Land Once, at BrOwnTille, Mt, on Friday
the 9th day OF june alto o'clock, a. m, to prove up
my right Of presumption to theS. w. suartero Of Sec
ton ], Township 2, Range Us, east Of he sixth
principal meredian.
5oHN VAEYALKENBURG.
May 10th, l659=2-np.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Claim Notice

To Joseph Connolly and. an Others whom Il nav
concern you are hereby Eifebthas I wiz aprear
1t the Land Office IN Brownvile, n. T.. on FriSav.
the 10th day Of June, 1853, at IL o'clock, e. m to
prove up M right Of pre-emption to the S. w.
quarter OF Section 81, in Township Of Range IA.
east Of the sixth principal meridian.
DAVID L0OF BOURBON. II
BroWnvile, Nay 18th, 1859. p
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Claim Notice.

70 John Steele and an others whom it may concern:
ron are hereby hOtiaed that ] viii appear at the land
once IN ~BrOWnville, % Monday, the 9Th day OF June
70 prove MP ny rghtOf presumption to the N. J. ouar.
ter Of section no %, Township no. 4, north q rasva 70
east Of the sixth principal meridiah.
WOOLF POzNAINsKY
BroWhvilIe, Nay 22H, 1868. no "a u
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

= This is to forwam an persons against harborine
or trusting Max Baunznrtner, my husband, on my
account, as he has mistreatcd and LETT me without
cause, and viii pay no debts Of bis contracting.
NARY BAUMGARTNER.
May Both, ,59. 4t-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Lost Land Warrant.

LOST, out Of the United States Nail. eomingf from
Merrimaek, Sank County, Wis, to Clarrindia, Page
county, Iowa, sometime in January last, a Land
Warrant, given by Government to Betsey J. Pierce,
widow Of Moses Pierce, private, Capt. Gregg's Com
pany, New Hampshire Militia, Wa 1912, 100 acres.
22d day Of Sept. 1857, No. 7L,l95; owned now BY
John Barratt, Austin Clay Co., N. T..
NewspapeTs please copy. 4q-It
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

ALL persons are hereby warned not to purchase q
promissOry note given by the undersigned to Marie
Baumgartner for the sum Of 1926 90, and payable
on the lst day Of December, 1899. As their has
been an entire failure Of consideration. I viii not
pay said note. FRANCIS PUTTGNAT.
May Both, '59.-49-it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Dwe1linp House for Rent.

"a Undersigned viii rent on liberal terms, 70 q
prompt and careful tenant, the most co1nm0diOus, elle-
CANT and elligibly situaeed dwelling house in the city Of
Brownville-an excellent c~istern, an necessary o1t-
houses, and a me garden win all the vegetables OF the
season in an advanced state Of cultivation, upon the
premises. ID. L. McGARY
May 10. no87-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Claim Notica-

To John A. Sharet and all others whom it nav
concern You are hereby notified that I viii appear
at the Land Office il Brownville. Mt. on Fr{5ar
June 10th, 1859, at I o'clock, a. NJ, to prove up nv
right Of presumption to the S. W fractional quarter
Of Section 81, Township 5, Range Is. east Of fbe stb
principal meridian.
HENRY HAARSTICK.
May seth, 1s59.-2t-pd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
ralIrnrnIa Rnnnd.

Still he travel through this place, B
those bound for California, IS large
Numbers Of companies have crossed a
this place the past week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Claim Notice.

To Thos. Skeen and all others whom Il NAV
eern You are hereby notified that I win an5sar -
tie Land Office, in Br1WnTiLie, n. T., on Friday The
10th day Of June, 1855, at u O'Clock, a. m. TO prove
up my right Of presumption to theE. half Of hen
Z. quarter and the \ half Of the S. E. quarter Of
Section 1, township Range IL, east Of the sixth
principal meridian where y0u can auDsar IL contsst
NJ right thereto.
BroWnvile. Nay 25th, 1889 ?,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Caution.

To E1iIOkSs Publishers Of newspapers are re-
speefnHy cautioned not % insert the faisehoc5s re-
specting myself, ofayogng fellow assnm;ng 1 r-e.sb
name, which appeared in several nowsnans-s - 30
Such notices would not be adritta5 rbs-e -
known. He cannOt. read nor writs ~
one to copy my bill.
9. B. SMITH. N. D.,
tiOP'ie'OI u SAIHs ELECTRIo On. n4s-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

To James Howe and al others whom Il NAV con
eern You are hereby notified that j will apuear At
the Land Office at Brownvslle, n. Ton Friday June
lob, at 2 O'Clock, TO prove up my right Of pre-emp-
ton to the S. E.. quarter Of Section 26< TOWNSHIPS 3
Range "A, east OF the sixth principal meridian.
JUDS0NL. TURNER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09

The election for Delegates to the Conf
stioii0nal Convention in Kansas held cn
Tuesday lasr, ID Conformity with Tie
Recommendation Of the South Platte Con-
vention held at Nebraska City, was far
as we can learn, poorly attended in this
county, as we had every reason TO expect
The expression however, III favor of an-
nexation was 2 to 4, which we think Is
really about the feeling inthe county upon
the subject.
The result in this county was The
selection of the following persons as del
apates F.:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
DISSEMINATION.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
Hoadley & Muir has this day been dissolved BIZ
mutual consent.
Those having accounts against the said firm win
please present them for payment, and those indebted
viii please make paymentto either Of the late firm.
LUTHER H0ADLEY.
ROBT. v. MUIR.
june LIST. '59. eft
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
FOTTND.

MEMORANDUM BOOK. which the owner can
have by calling at this Office, describing and payfng
Off this advertisement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
SIZE YOUR NONE GO TO
DISEOLnTI0N.

THE Coparinership h~eretofore existing betu cen the
undersigned in the mercantile business IN She City Of
BroWnville, has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. y B.. McALLISTER,
mo- A. POM
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
Taxable Property in Kemaha COuh.
IN. and IN RrOWnYille.

J9 anu AA
We find IN reference to the County
Assessors returns, Just now completed
,hat the total amount Of taxable property
in Nemaha county is s54O.758 90.
This Is nearly double the total Of last
year.
we have selected several footings of
columns. as follows:
Acres of land taxed $3.50.
Value Of same with the i'm
movements s260.490 90
Number Of horses 64s.
value Of same s35.63O 90
Number If cat,le $3.50.
Value Of same s45s26 90
Number Of swine 1890.
v.lue Of same s3.5se 90
N,,nhor of sbsen ga
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-09
81. JosEpH. June 5.
"a. +. and a. IA. !.
Grand Lodge Of Nebraska,

* !: !: J: :]. So 6: . {: Co.: !: s.: !" !: !: Z: !: I: / !: !: /: !: 81: i: 3. !:
day i June, 1859.
i is earnestly hoped that the e0mmittee on sCoI-
lection Of historical facts, as to the introduction of
Masonry IN this Territory" viii not fail to make fall
reports from their respective Lodges. The Commit
tee consists Of Keller, Bellevue; Indy, Nebraska
City; Clarke, Omaha Bratton, Browngille; Will
kinson, 0madi; and Wheeler, Hastsmouth.
re. JORDAN, Or. Master.
r. ~. FUREAs, Or. Sec'y.
H Will territorial papers please copy or notice.