davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
COMBINATION PATENT"
UPRIGHT STEAM SAW MILL


This Inill commands the universal admiration Of saw
mill men everywhere. As its merits become known, the
demand for it Increases. Orders are coming from every
section Of this country, Canada, Cuba, and South Ameri-
there is timber to be sawed, no matter Of what character
how hard, how large OF how small. Two extensive ma
nufsctOries are now engaged in building these mills. vet
it is almost impossible to turn them out as fast as they
are wanted. They embrace several valuable patents
and improvements, and combine all Of the following ad-
SimPhcify-BOth the mill and power are so simple in
their construction that any one Of ordinary mechanical
ability can comprehend them, put them uD and run them
without danger or difficulty.
POrtGbtHfy-The whole establishment can be very
quickly taken apart and put together, thus rendering it
easy to be moved from place tOplace asdesired, and saw
ing the necessity Of drawing the logs a long distance to
Durdbtify|t is constructed in the most solid and
substantial manner, runs perfectly still, is not liable to
get ont Of order, and viii last for years without repair.
RGpi6ify-It will saw faster than any other upright
upright mill. The speed Of the saw is about three hun
dred strokes per minute, and the feed from O~ne-eighth to
thTee-quarfers Of an inch per stroke. Thus, at g medium
speedthesdw will cut through a log tweDty-four feet
long in about three minutes. From this data any one
knowing the character Of the timber can calculate how
much it villa do.
EfiicieHeg-Tt does its work well, cuts smoother and
s~traighter than the ordinary mills, and the Advancement
Of the saw is such astO render it utterly impossible for
ii to run out Of line.
CheGpRess-The entire lost OF the mill, with fifteen
horse power and everything all complete and ready for
running, boxeda and ready for shipment in st. Louis, is
only $3.50.
This mill requires less power to drive than any other
mill, and the power furnished is SUFFICIENT to drive extra
machinery.
Acircular containing full particulars will be sent to
any one desiring it All OrdeTt should be addressed 10
& BURROWES,
Corner Third and Market streets. 81. Louis, No.,
sole agents for the western and Southern States
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
From the n. Y. Times, 1871

From the N. Y. Times, 10.
TIE RUsH.-Yesterday more than twenty ladies
visited DR.. Galutia B. Smith, at the Troy House
some coming five to ten miles, suffering from Asthma.
Nervous Pains, Rheumatism and general derange-
ments. The "Eleetric Oil" is already manifesting,
tranquilizing and curative powers upon the afflicted
of Troy and vicinity. Cali early.
WILL IT STRIKE IN?-Yes, a pimple. an i~ncipient
gathering which for a time appears on the surface
and by a trifing change in the absorbents is taken
up and carried out though the circulation "~strizes
in"
Just so does this (genuine) Oil act on the Gbsor-
bents Of the human being.
w-IT CURES, it is MILD it does NO HARM
1t CAN Do NO HARM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
That Great Remedy,
so LnNG SOEGuT.

rs Round at Da6tg
This remedy, claimed by the mediosI profession and
The multiplied thousands that have used it and tested
its wonderful curative properties, 10 be the greatest
discovery in medical science, and NATURES own remedy,
is the resuito Of years Of tosl and study, 10 one Of OhiO's
favorite physicians, in order to produce something that
would meet the wishes Of suffering humanity, and thou
sands from the princely palace and humbiest cottage
can testify to the immediate relief found BY its use.
For wantOf space We only OFer a few Of the many evil
dences in its favor.
MoLISE,I IT,, Feb. 10, 1857.
MESsRS. S. K. MANN & Cove ind your Ague
balsam superior TO any remedy in our market for the
permanent cure Of all malari0us diseases. We cheer
fully eoOmmend it as worthy that great name it has
Very Truly Yours, RICHARDS & HoMAs
To the sufferers from chilIs, Fever ami Ague. 1 cheer
fully submit the following. Having observed closely
the effects Of Or. Mann's Ague Balsam 10 this vicinity
for the past three years, am well pleased with its re
medal virtues as an antidote to malaria. ] have fire.
quently used It in my practice, and with entire salts
faction. From my intimate knowledgeof this compound
/ recommend it assafe, Promt and ef6cient
Gallon, Ohio, April LIST, 1858.
BLUFToK, Ind, May u, 1858.
MESSRS. s. K MANN & sold your Bal
sam for the past three years to scores Of persons in this
vicinity, and closely observing its effects, We do not
hesitate in saying, we believe 1t the best remedy ever
soldin Indiana, and will eheetnaIly cure chills fever and
will eheetuaily cure chills, fever and ague without fail.
Truly Yours, PULLMAN & KEARNS, DTug'ts.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sep. 10, 1856.
d MANN-Please send me one half gross more Of
your Ague Balsam Immediately. 1t is in greatdemand,
and may be truly styled the King Of Fever and Ague.
j. LYLE.
ST. LOUIS, March LIST, 1858.
MESSRS. s MANN& Cove have sold a large
amount Of your Ague Balsam the past three years, and
find that where introduced and sold Ii has no equal in
the history Of ague remedies, and from all parts Of the
west we hear the same cheering news-it never fails
T. cure its patient-and is looked upon in this country
as the best medicieine for chiIls, fever and ague ever
in our market. o. J, WOOD &CO.
S. K. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gal
ion Ohio. Sold by ]. H. MAUN& Co.
no37 Brownville, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
Greatest Cure In The World!
For TOOthache or any other Pain,

DR.. SMITH, of Philadelphia will forfeit 500 4
the Electric Oil fails to cure a single case Of Rheu-
matism, OF pains in the back or limbs, Piles, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Sore Nipples, Swelled Glands, FelOns
stiffness in the Joints or Neck.
DIR. Smiths Electric Oil cures Rheumatism.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Pain.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Toothaehe.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Deafness.
Smiths Electric OLA cure for Neuralgia
Smiths Electric OLA cure for Swelling.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for stiff Joints.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Felons.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Broken Breast.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Sore Throat.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Burns.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Paralysis.
It'll soothing and pleasant it gives more perma-
nent as vel. as instant eliefthan anything ever BE-
fore used, and its sedative influence over nervous
pain is highly appreciated by medical men, many of
whom have used it. Read this from DIR. ElkintOn,
a physician who has p~racticed since 1886 too we'll
known for cOmment):
cat intervals during thirty years past, my wife
has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent
cast-say four times a year-sOmetimes so severe ss
to make it necessary to administer large doses of the
~tincture of guiacum and merphia, and rock her like
an infant in a large rocking chair, 20 induce any re-
pOSe.s Having frequent correspondence with my son
(l02 Chestnut streeto of your city, / informed him Of
an attack she had about the middle of last month,
(Januaryl which was of such severity as to CON-
pletely paralyze the system. lie, in bis anxiety for
his mothers welfare, sent me- bottle of your Electric
Oil, bet as / am one Of the practitioner Of medicine
in our place, and not a proselyte to any kind of patent
me 1icine, / id hesitate to give It trial however.
on reflection, / concluded TO try it which did, and
after the third and fourth application she became
rather passive. and before One-tLird Of the bottle was
used not a vestage of the disease remained, and she
still continues well, although she rode out a distanee
of fourteen miles without a renewal Of any of the
symptoms. 1 therefore felt it my duty, for the sake
of suffering humanity, to forward this testimonial.
! am yours truly.
JOSEPH Z. ELKINTON, MD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
Pnes---MOre wonderful CureS---
Electrical Oil.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 1858.
DR.. Smith:-I was suffering intensely from intern
al Piles was given up by two physicians. Twas ad-
vised to try DR.. Smiths Electric Oil, By injections.
The first application relieved the pain, and after four
applica ions l was relieved the pain, and after four
applications l was entirely cured.
Yours, gratefully
Mrs. NARY CHITTICK.
271 Juniper ST., two doors above South.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

THE undersigned, desiring to start about the 10th Of
September for Texas, wilIsell either for cash in hand or
upon a short time to good men One Dwelling House in
the City Of BroWnville with Two Lots enclosed, q good
garden and outhOuses upon the premises.
Two Good Vacant Lots in BrOwnvilIe situated near the
levee and convenient for business purposes.
I20Aeres of Land in Neulaha county near the Missouri
river; we'll timbered and watered. ALt-
One half Of an Original Stare equal to 5O1ots) in the
Town Of Aspinwall.
Nine LOtsi in "McLennan's addition to Nebraska CITY.
near Nebraska City wharf.
The undersigned finds the fiscal department CT his
affairs in a very embarrassing condition. If those who
are indebted to him will please to come forward and pay
their little notes and accounts, he will take it as a great
kindness upon their part, and Will be happy to present
each Of them with q slight token Of his high regard in
the form Of a small receipt, neatly written, with, hi
autograph appended thereto.
D.. L. McGARY.
Nay 10 7-n4Jt
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

The undersigned, Rev. J. X, Bragg, is a minister in
in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox Church
at Brookfeld, Mass. He is a gentleman Of great infu-
ence ard universally beloved. WV. DYER
BROOFIELD, January II, 1858.
Professor OOd-Dear Sir: Having made trial OF your
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say, that its
effect has been excellent in removing inflammation,
dandruf and a constant tendency TO itching with which
have been troubled from my childhood; and has also re-
stored my hair, which was becoming gray, TO its original
color. have used no other article with anything like
pleasure OF or profit.
Yours truly, J. <. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in bottles OF three sizes,
VIZ: large, medium and small the small ones hold a
half pint each. and retails for one dollar per bottle; the
medium holds at least twenty per cent more in prcpOr-
ton than the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the
large holds a quart forty per cent more in proportion,
and retails for three dollars a bottle.
o: ]. WOOD & Co. PrOprretors, 32 Broadway, New
York, flu the great New YOrh Wire Railing establish
ment,J and ia Market ST., st, Louis No.
SOldb J. II. MAUN & Co, BrOwnville, ~. 4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

WE are this season prepared to furnish this widely
known and justly popular Manhine-with all the new
and valuable improvements, and made in a style certain
to place il in advance of all others.
It's past success, both asa Reaper and Mower, warrant
us in recommending il to purchasers as a machine that
will give perfect satisfaction in every particular.
Our facilities for manufacturing will enable US to I'LL
all orders promptly, but would be pleased 20 receive
orders, so that we may I'LL them on the day they are
wanted.
Ez-0rders respectfully solicited.
NNGSLANDS & FERGUSON,
Cor. % aud Cherry SIS st. Louis. NO.
Tq-noI7-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
THE
GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH GENTRY
Professor Woods
HAIR DR.

Says the st. Louis, Democrat: Below, we publish a
letter to DR.. Wood, Of this city, from a gentleman in
Maine, which speaks glOwingly Of the superior merits Of
his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its effect,
when coming from a reliable source. Ucertifcates are
guarantees OF truth, the DIR. needs no encomiums, nor
useless pufeTy from the press:
BATH, MAINE, Jan 20, 1858.
Prof. o.. Wood, a; Co.
GENTLEMEN: Having my attention called a few
months since to the highly beneficial effects Of your hair
restorative, ! was induced to make application Of i upon
my own hair, which had become quite gray, probably
one-third white; my whiskers we're Of the same oharsc-
ter. Some three months since / procured a bottle Of
hair restorative, and used il. 1 sson found it was prov
ing what had wished. ] usedit about twice q week. I
have since procured another bottle, Of which I have used
some. ! can now certify to the world that the gray or
white hair has totally disappeared, both on my head and
GAGE, and my hair has resumed its original color, and /
am now sixty years old my good wife at the age Of If
ty-twO, has used it with the same effect.
The above notice I deem due to you for your valuable
discovery. / am assured that whoever will rightly use
as per directions, will not have OccasiOnto contradict my
statements. / am a citizen Of this city and a resident
here for the last fifteen years, and am known to nearly
every one hare and adjoining towns Any use you may
makeof the above, with my name attached, is at your
service, as 1 wish to preserve the beauties 0. nature in
others as we'll as myself. / am, truly yours.
..|s ~. I A. G.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
A. c. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1858

BALTIMORE, Jan ., 1905.
Professor EOod-DeaT Sir: Having had the misfOr-
tune 10 loose the best portion Of my hair, from the Ell.
fects Of the Yellow Fever in New Orleans in 1864, / was
induced to make e trial of your preparation, and found
it to snSwer at the very thing needed. Ny hair is now
thick and glossy, and no words can express my obligation
FINLEY JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

The best liniment in the =Orld fr man Or bsir,
Another Remarkable W
Performed By McLean's Volcanic oil Linrneni.
itf0r yourselves -
Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cas- 49,
Tenth street, had q hoTaible running sore en- hs u
He tried various Liuiments Salves, &c, butWu 80
no good He despairedOf ever being able % .ol
trade again, because he could not bear any WeI -
foot5 and b. one bottle Of NcLell's Volcano vi
ment he - now perfectly cured. I'D
Rheumatism, neuraIEa. paralysis, bruises, Pra-
stiffness in the joints or musclds, s~weilnss III
throat, earache OF tOOthache, &c, yield % the m-S@
huence o. this wonderful liniment. En@
For horse and cattle, Il Is an i~nfllible -sm -
ehafes, scratches cracked heels, lameness, spaslL
Ia bruises, sEellings, Wounds, ratthi-snake ~ ~
vari0ns other diseases which animals are Liable"
iniunes or accidents. M
Every country merchant should obtains supply
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment. II sells rapi13D
Il always cures. mi
A liberal discount EilI be made 70 merchants
to sell again. n
EPFOr sale BY II McLEAN, propTiet0E GU"
Third and Pine streets, 81 L0nis, No
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
NEW AND HIGHLY IMPROVED

NEW AND HIGHLY IMPROVED
(Patented) NET TIC sun DIALS, manu-
featured at Pittsburgh, Pa, and sold by W. W.
WILSON, Agent.
For All Latitudes.
In additiCn to the hour circle, subdivided to show
the true time to minutes, these Dials have engraved
Equation Tables, showing the difference betWeenap-
parent ard true time every day in the year; a min
ror inserted, which reflects the clouds, showing their
exact course, and the consequent direction of the
wind a compass, circle, &c Being made with great
accuracy, of beautiful and durable workmanship,
and very ornamental and useful, this valuable work
of art should have a place on the grOundsOf all i'm
proved country residences, plantations, gardens,
lawns, &c. A cast iron column ofDOric Order, three
feet high, is furnished at SIS each. The dials area
to 9 inches diameter, Price of No. 4, SIS; No. 3,
$40; Mo. 2, 81; Nc. l, So. The No. 4Dial and col
umn, $40, is generally preferred. Directions accom-
pam By which they are easily set up and adjusted
to the true meridian. Order promptly filed.
Aug. Is. 1853. n6-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
SteanQ. Mill,
REEDS
Patent Portable Mill,

TIME subscribers have entered into a partnership
i under the firm of Reed, HOlabird & Co., to
manufacture the ]. G. Reed Patent Portable Grist
Mill and are now prepared to furnish ali those in
want of a good Corn or Wheat Mill that for dura-
bility simplicity and economy; excel any Mill in the
world. On the late exhibition Of the Mechanics
institution Cincinnati,a Gold Medal RasaWarded
themfor it.
1t is adapted to all Grain g~rindingpurposes; it is
superiorto all others orthe extensiv Merchant
Mill, as it is fOrgrinding the Farmersfeed by Horse
power.
The above MiIlsare manufactured by the under
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, o., where they
con be furnishedin any quantity atshort notice.
The above Mills warranted to perform as follows:
SO in. diam, per hour so B. Corn, Is Wheat, $500
30 " 80 " Is " $50
"a 4" -" 20 h" Is &" 200
90 "W Is 8 " $50
As this Milltellsits oWnstory it is unnecessarytO
afrnm nnrnnmer recaiKed-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
BETTER THAN GOLD.
To Druggists and Physicians.

IT Is IMPOSSIBLE to convey an adequate idea
of the immense good now being done by DR.. Saith's
Electric OIL. of Philadelphia. l is important to
rlaee it in the hands of oil medical men as soon as
may be, to save pain and suffering, in all cases Of
accident &c. Nothing has ever done what this arti-
Gle is doing in same time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
Tmnorfant 20 Farmers.

Messrs. James ChalIen & Son, Publishers Philadel-
phia, will send any Agricultural work published IN
America, postpaid, on receipt Of the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
NEBRASKA CITY
Insurance COMPANY.
Capital Stock $4,000.
NEBRASKA CITY, n. T.

THIS Company, under a liberal charter, is now
Il fully organized, and their entire capital stock Of
Fifty thousand Dollars, paid in andsecured. They
are prepared, from this date, to grant open policies,
and take risks, upon equal terms, with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle, its patrons, without
mourning any liability, will share in the profits Of
the company.
The operations Of the Company, viii be confined,
forthe present, to MARINE, or CARGO risks, with q
maximum liability Of SI2,5O0 onany one bottom.
Being the only Insurance Office, on the above pop
ular plan, West Of the Missouri, it confidently ex-
poets a generous support from Western Merchants.
We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
ronage.
DIRECTORS:
ST. NuckOIls, Cbas. F. Holly,
Fl. p. Bennett, j.. L. Armstrong,
W.N. Hinchman, Miles ". Brown,
A. Bradford.
OFFICERS:
CHAS. F. HOLLY President.
J.GARsIDE, Sec'y.
st. Louis Agent-COl. W.P.H Howard.
April I'd, 1858. AL
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
.ALSO
Carpenter and Builder,

In which business he trusts bis experience and
qualifications are such as to secure for him a liberal
patronage.
Sept. ed, 1859. Milf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17
McLean,s YoIcanIc ON LinImenL

Also. McLean's VolcHnicO or o.
HPrineipal depot on the corner q Third an 10
streets. st Lnnis- No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-06

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The overland mail. with
three through passengers, and dates to the 10th
OF December, has arrived at ST. Louis
The news by this arrival is four days later than
that received by the mail steamer
A rich quartz vein has been discovered in the
suburbs OF San francisco.
The news from Fraser river Is more favor, BILE
The last steamer from Victoria brought down
SaO, 200 in gold
Gen. Harvey designed opening military roads
between the various military posts In W Washington
Territory
Later advices from Salt Lake state that the u =
Marshal has been prevented from serving pro-
cess on Brigham Young blythe guards maintained
by that worthy. II was expected that Judge
Sinclair would call upon the military to enforce
the orders Of his court
-Four hundred United States troops had lief,
Camp Scott to guard the government trains win
tering In the valleys.
Business al San Francisco was dull
Henry Brigham, one Of the passengers by the
mail, reports meeting Mr.. Pardee, the express
man having charge Of the Presidents message
Tor San francisco, 800 miles beyond Ell Paso. He
was eleven days out, and expected to make the
trip in seventeen days.
Ben McCulloch was at FL Paso, en- route for
Guaymas, Sonora.
The Camanche Indians Were lp,l,r, .,or,.
the mail stations, In threatening manner. and
had already shot at some Of the mail companv,.
men, while they were engaged in hauling w,,.,
The Apaches were friendly, and about ,on,
hundred Of them were encamped at Apac he Pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-06
PERSONAL.

zee. Com VOORHEES,, U. ). ~, is At Browns,
-. Ex-Governor Porter, Of Pennsylvania is at
the National. "
-... Maj. II II. Sibley. u. 9 A, and Capt,in
Chase, IS. A, are at Willards'
-. Brown, the sculptor, will pas. his
winter In Washington, where he Is engaged on
bust Of Mr.. Breckinridge.
-. The Asia, which sailed Yesterday for Liy-
GGpool, took out Lord and Lady Bury, and Geo
francis Train and family, Of Boston.
a., -. MI *. T. Greene, Of sandus Ky, Ohio, is
os,naI !" Fobyp In Hermann Melville's
whose remarkable escapes and vici.-
STUDIES Ihe readers Of that BOOK will remember
,h -: Ise London Gazetts (ofnci.r) announce.
PIs.i p pprsn. OF Lord Napier a. Minister
=. nipS., %, AZ The Hague, and of Lord LYONS
- Minister PleniPotentiaTy At Washingtoa
-. The rumor, denied at tn. fin. ,,., NJ,
~ ho Der cSsmeers, Of Ediuburg, WA. The author
alton h, consrmsd "a n. Natural History Of Gre
catalogue. c"'sn Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-06

The HATCH DIVORCE CASE Mrs Cora Hatch
the spiritual trance msdium, in New York has
commenced suit for divorce from her husband,
DIR. Benjamin Hatch, on the ground Of i'll treat
ment. Her allegations state that they were mar
ried In Attica, ~ V, on the 9TH of August, 1856
he having represented to her that during the three
years previous he had been a praeticiag physi-
clan In the city Of New York, with an income of
$1,000 year; that notwithstanding these repre-
s-ntations he has not practiced as a physician
since their marriage, but has depended for his
support upon her labors, in lecturiny 4 c., that
during her lecturing seasons he has had control
OF The eIchequer and has deprived her Of many or
the necessaries and comforts Of Iife-eyen to han-
mel underclothes and proper food that he never
gave her any spending money except upon one
occasion that he frequently neglected to pro-
vide board for her, but accepted Invita- ions to
private houses where he stayed until she was
subjected to the modification Of knowing that
the welcome was worn out ; that he had freq uent-
ly brought her into association with immo al
Characters Of both sexes; that he had been guilty
OF Indecent and immoral practices in her pres
eHcei that since their separation he had attempt
ed to take forcible poss ession Of her and that
De was hard case generally. The case bids fair
10 rival the celebrated Bennett case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-06

u Two English convicts who arrived In
New York on Monday, in the ship Washington.
from Liverpool, have been locked up by order
Of the mayor They say that their passage was
paid by Mr.. Partridge, secretary of the dis
charged prisoners aid society. Members Of the
Society induced them to come to America, by
telling them that they would be more likely to
obtain employment here than at home. They
said they had no work, and unless furnished
with food they would ''be driven to do some
thing desperate to obtain it." The Mayor says
they shall be detained until the vessel In which
they came in sails, aud then they shall be sent
back to England. They will be sheltered and
fed at the place of detention for witnesses In
White street, until the appointed day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-06

u We have received the first number Of The
Constellation, the new literary paper published
by George Roberts and edited by Park Benja-
min. IL Is Of truly mammoth sire and crammed
with varied and readable matter. The public IL
pretty well supplied with literary papers, but
we think The Constellation is apt to make itself
a place.