davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-24
.NebrgasIltl q A0utrtIser
pususHED EvERY THURSDAY BY
r. w: FUR Ma /
second Story Hoadiey s Muir''s Building
sfcorns4 Of Maia and First StFsots.l
BROWNVILLE. n. L.
TER1G9s

TWRHGS aoon
=, -; : o.id in advance $I,vV
FOroaeyea,rt Pe'o = ostissond0f aOnths, $50
- g - = q . I2 ID" 500
. p =" viii Ss faruised ,ss per
Clso' Of y .,'s - nc cash accompanies the order
net otherWiss.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-24

citizens are not behind other portions of
the inhabitants of different localities of
the Union in proportion to their numbers.
There are many quite skillful and eK-
pert players in our midst, who indus,ri-
ously study the several games Of amuse-
ment, and play them very suceessfullysif
we are to believe report. an. not
proficient in those games, and therefore
am compelled to speak from Ihe khowl-
edge Of others.
NEW STATUTES. cf 1u1
The statutes of the last sessions en-
actment are completed. and some Of them
have been received.
The work is neatly executed, and has
been done in very good time. pr
The journals will probably be forward
ed IN time to be used in the next election
canvass. -,e
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. ah
The News train started for Fort La
ramie on the 6th inst, under the charge
of w. N. Byers, who is named as the edi.
tor and proprietor. 30 s.
The first numbers viii be issued pro-
bably at Fort Laramie, whilst a perma-
nent location is sought after. e
1t will most likely be the nucleus around
which new town win suddenly spring
into existence in tie neighborhood of the
Cheyenne Pass of the mountains, n.tho
great leading lhOroughfare by the way of
Bridger's Pass, from the Platte river 10
Utah. .lr,rsg
RoYs FOR THE MINES,
Recently 1t was discovered that some
boys were making preparations for emf
grating to the Platte river miues, and be-
fore the relatives were aware of wha,
was doing, they had folly equipped them
selves and started on their journey. =
One lad of sixteen had procured light
hand cart, and went on his way rejoicing,
, without the knowledge of his parents,
: and when oYertaken he positively refused
, to return, replying that he was man
f enough for the task, and he intended 10
go through in the manner in which he
had commenced the undertaking. '''
Another boy of about nine or ten years
of age was found vending his way in the
same direction, and apparently with a
firm determination TO pursue his travels
on foot, until he had also reached the an,
Iticipated golden Ell Dorado.
He was found in the company Of some
emigrants with wagons, and was endeav-
Oring apparently to work his way through
by his own perseverance and the charity
of those who in any manncr would favor
E him, and encourage his progress ard
youthful designs; go
NEBRASKA CORN.
A gentleman who is now stopping IN
E Omaha for the purpose of purchasing
corn for the Cincinnati market, makes the
estimate that there are three hundred
thousand bushels of corn within the Ter.
ritory of Nebraska. =.
j This under all the discOaraging cir
cumstances which our farmers have Been
compelled to encounter in setting a new
! country and improving the wild lands just
: obtained from the abOrigenes, speaks vol
!, umes for the enterprise and industry Of
i our citizens.
POST OFFICE aUrsTION.
The agitation of the removal of Mr.
Wyman from the post office in this city
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-24
What Congress did dO-.S6O, 900, 900
sssr- Appropriated,

Bills passed both Houses Of Congress, and
approved By the President.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-24
POST OFFICE QUESTION.

The agitation of the removal of Mr..
Wyman from the post office in this city
has at least established the fact that the
Omaha post Office is of more Importance
than any other in the Territory. inasmuch
as this is the only one in Nebraska for
which the officer receives his appoint
ment direct from the President and eon@
firmed by the Senate. ~
Letters have been received showing
that the President had made the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Hamilton, and sent his name
TO the Senate for confirmation. -
| CAPITOLUM ,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-24

The statutes Of the last sessions en-
actment are completed, and some Of them
have been received.
The work is neatly executed, and has
been done in very good time. gT
The journals will probably be forward
ed IN time to be used in the next election
canvass. "a
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-24

Chess, whist, and billiards, are now all
the rage in fashionable circles, and our
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17
cInoinnaa oorrsspondenoe.


OlNCiNNAfit OOh 10 Aoou
The election being over our citizens are
again directing lltheir energies to business.
The wholesale Dry Goods trade has been,
and Is quite brisk. There has been most
wonderful icrease in this trade within the
last ninek years In 1910 the trade
amounted to s4,000,O0O, now Il is $26,O0O,'
900. Merchants in Ohio, Kentucky, and In-
diana, find IL greatly to their advantage to
buy here. In Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Hats, Fancy Goods, Drugs, Boots and
Shoes, there is a corresponding increase
Goods are often duplicated here at eastern
prices. The manufacturing interest is
growing rapidly, and nearly all the furniture
and clothing consumed in the West, is now
manufactured in Cincinnati
Sire Railroads have been built with
amazing speed. They now radiate to every
part Of the city, and are just the thing for
fast age and fast people. No one can now
afford to walk any considerable distance,
shoe leather is too expensive, and time too
precious. Horse Railroads, If extended in,
to various parts of the cou ntry, will next be
undertaken, and they will be found pro6ta.
bic to stockholders, increase the price oI
adjoining property, and be of vast advantage
to our mechanics, merchants, and business
men, who wish to live out of town on good
sized lot
Money matters seem to be as tight as ev-
err The promised relief has not yot come
and IN fearful that we shall not obtain il
so long as we are 80 much in debt, and
weighed down by heavy taxes. All see the
necessity of immediate relief, but how is il
to be accomplished, is the grave question. II
is believed that our currency, consisting oi
gold, silver and paper money, is constantly
decreasing, whilst our increased taxation and
extravaganza is adding to our perplexitief
and embArrassments.
Building in the West End is carried OF
as vigorously as ever, notwithstanding the
scarcity of money, and houses are rented
as soon as built
The river remains very low, but we now
begin - expect rise Of the waters, as fall
rains viii soon set in.
There is great increase in crime, and {
murder is now committed almost every week
Nearly all tho crimes of the city may bt
traced to an incorporate use of liquors.
Legislation appears to do but little good, al
long as the officers and people wink at th,
violation Of law. When the fountain Of al
power is corrupt the streams that emenat,
from it must necessarily be impure Ny
sheet is full s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

MIAMIsBURG ITEMs.-One Of our attaches
who has an uncomfortable penchsnt for the
Burg, went down there on Saturday afternoon.
We have been able to CLEAN from him the fol
lowing items
On Friday afternoon last, man whose name
our informant did not learn, was horribly
crushed by his wagon running over him. He
was engaged in hauling logs from the woods
east Of town, and when coming down the hill, |,
near town, the locking fixtures gave way
forcing the wagon and load upon the horses -
In attempting to jump from the wagon, his feet
caught in the lines, jerking him down, and be-
fore he could recover his feet or get out of the
way, the wheels ran over his breast, crushing
him most horribly. He died short time
afterward.
The vineyards in the vicinity Of the Burg
have yielded plentifully this season. Mr.. zim
mer, and others have gathered their crops, and
are now engaged 10 the vintage. A large
amount of wine will be produced at the Burg
this fall.
The slower bridge" has at length been com
pletsd. It is an excellent structure, and any
in its firm proportions, and be willing to trus
himself upon it.
The new bridge-the one projected at tn,
upper end of the 'Burg-is being put int
shape. The piers are completed; one of th
abutments is done, and the other is being pu
up as fast as big force of masons can drive i
along. The work on the bridge-the mail
timbers-is being put into shape, and we lear
that thestruture will be placed across the rive
and be ready for use before the winter sets 10.
The tobacco crop has been heavy in that vi
cinity, and as prices will range at fair figures
the crop will bring good deal of money int
the neighborhood. Good.
The Republicans had a jollifcation in III
} Burg on Saturday evening. They got up bon
fires; and the men and boys-the latter prepor
derating-had a procession, in which farthin
dips did the illumination. Speeches--iu.
such as might be expected on such an occasio
were made, and every body seemed in goo
hrmor. The Republicans deported themselvt
> quite decently, we are told.
Business in the burg has received fres
impetus, and the community may be said to
prosperous.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

ESolSE TRIAL.--It will be remembered that
at the recent County Fair near Xenia, the Ce.
dsrville engine, Ocean, !" took the prize of SOS
for the best throwing. The Xenia boys de-
clared that 1t was not fairly earned, and the
Ocean boys hearing this challenged the Wash
ington company Of Xenis to trial throw for
the prize--S5O. The challenge was accepted
and the trial took place at oedaryills on Friday
last
The Washington machine did not prove to
be n the best condition. At the first throw q
swivel was blown of. At the second throw an
air chamber was burSted, but even with this
manifest disadvantage, she threw one hundred
and ninety y>eight feet, eight inches and half
The "ocean, !" which was 10 excellent condition
then threw 1877 feet. These are the distances
furnished US by the judges. II will be seer
that the Washington company Of Xenia, gaineC
the prize by foot, 81 inches.
Whether the oedarville boys will "give It ~
so, or try it again are questions to be settle'
hereafter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

LIFE AT THE NoRTH.-Oonductor Martin, Gen
try and other Railroad men, returned from
their hunt last Saturday night with bountilul
supply of game. They fully confirm our pre-
vous publication of their good luck, and we
are happy to learn they are and have been as
hearty as bucks and hungry as wolves. during
their sojourn in the wilderness. They stopped
at cabin about l2 miles south of West6eld,
Ii6 miles north Of Dayton, where they lived
like fighting cocks on corn bread, wild honey,
buttermilk, Irish potatoes, venison, turkies,
quails, pheasants, dc; had big log fire place
TO keep themselves warm by, and an airy room,
TO sleep in where they could "see starsl"
They kept the Sabbath in Christian manner
by going to school house to Church, where
each was invited 10 take part in speaking
Martin, it is said, conducted himself very exN
emplary, and edited the Church with a short,
pointed sermonl They give a good report oi
the morals and intelligence Of the pioneer set
Elements. The fluids and other medicines
which they took along. nearly all but one bot
tie Of Scandinavian, which they gave away &c
sick man, have been brought home untasted
Liquors and medicines are not used by the rio
nsers, as the excitement Of the chase Is the
ly one they delight in, and it keeps up heal
thy action.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company is
our dJaY authorized Agent to make contracts
aud receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
DC, in that city.
To BUSINESS MES.-The Empire Job Rooms
arein complete trim, and we are now prepared
to do work of all descriptions In the best style
ofthe art. Call in and examine our work and
learn our prices,
1J- To ADVERTISERS - Advertisements OF
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the Office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
aired to be published--not later. We cannot
agree toinsert them afterthathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

Bea. The deprayed creature who prosti'
tutes his manhood aud the deoenoies Of life
by repeating exploded lies against us, in the
columns Of the journal, returns to his dirty
work again this morning. The effort may
possibly be considered a new phase in his
malicious exhibition he certainly Introduce
cd a new feature or two in his previous proc
gramme, and he elaborates on a charge
against some prominent democrats, which
he had before only limited at-that they
have had a hand in robbing the county Of
meney. II strikes us that this business has
been carried quite far enough we believe
that Comfy has reached point in his viii
lainous course where be should be stopped.
Il is not to be expected that his outrages
upon facts, feelings and decency will be
much longer bourne.
We have already sufficiently shown his
material statements against us to be lies; il
is not necessary to repeat our denials and
proofs as often as he reproduces his false
hoods, and betrays his malevolenoe. We
could have been forgiven merely for this.
It is not the fact that we have proven him o
liar and dirty dog nor yet is il that we
have referred to the fact that he stands ups
on the records Of our court ''liar and
libeller; !" but it is principally be-
cause his own political friends have to bis
face, and 'behind his back, condemned his
uncalled for, unprovoked and dirty person.
al attacks upon us, that has induced him to
attempt the task of preventing US from get.
ting fair hearing of our case before the
courts.
1t has been claimed by bis own political
friends that as our case is before the courts,
it is not only improper but wicked to preju'
dice it before the people; Comfy is not JUS
tilted, in any way, in attempting to decide
the case for us, or the people; that as it is
in the hands of the proper authorities, il
should be left there for fair and impartial
hearing and righteous decision His own
political friends have said so to us; have stated
that they regret Comly's course towards us
and some of our citiz ns--Republicans--
have stated that when we had stolen al
much money from the county as the Com.
lys, they would then give us upl 1t is thiI
kind of thunder that has walked up our Mair
street libeller and he is endeavoring tc
splurge out of it. He is getting very mad
This state Of affairs can't last much longer
And then, what adds to Comly's blint
rage is the fact that the Independent, o.
Germantown, and Gazette, of this city, whC
pursued as fair a course toward US and oui
party as we could expect from partizans il
heated contest have been awarded by th,
right-thinking among the opposition, thu
praise Of having very materially aided il
bringing about the result in this county, Th
dog in the manger" at the Journal, wh,
spent the time in swapping at us, and VIII
drove as many from the support of the tick
ct as he brought to it, can't stand this
These are among the Goals which are upo
the back Of the dirty old terrapin on Mai
street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

uJ- DR., Roses Circular appeared to day. It
is short and expressive. He claims to have
made medical discovery, and brings certificates
of citizens of our place-the best Of all authoriS
ty-to prove it, Are we not, as good citizens,
morally and religiously bound to believe themi
| glory in improvement ! rejoice that such a
man lives that be is a resident Of our city that
he may cure the afflicted in our midst. am
proud that America has such a son, and may
the Jewels of success adorn his path and the
pleasure of seeing the afflicted restored reward
him for his toll.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

SALE OF Lors l-our readers will please bear
in mind that Huber will sell large number Of
eligible building lots on and adjacent to Xenia
Avenue, on next Saturday, sale to commence at
9 o'clock, P. M. This will be one of the larg-
est lot sales we have had here for long time.
The lots are delightfully."- situated, and will
make, by expending hundred dollars or SO,
over the price Of the lots, good homes for the
people. omnibusses will start for the place
next Saturday ailer dinner from the Phillips
House corner. Don't forget the sale.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

GLAD TO HEAR iT.-By reference to an adj
vertisement in another column it will be seen
that Mr.. Valentine Fries, so long and favorably
known as a manufacturer and general dealer in
clothing and gents furnishing goods, has re-
moved from I'd ST. to Main, and has opened up
first class clothing house in therOoms formerly
occupied by Salvador Schafer, where he may be
found on and after this date, ready to wait
upon the public in the best style, and promptly
fit them with the latsst stylesof ready made
clothing, or manu- acture to order whatever they
may desire. Fries is now prepared to warrant
satisfaction in all cases.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17
AN ORDINANCE.
Further to Protect the Streets, Roads, &C.. in the
City Of Dayton, against distractions.

Further to Protect the Streets, Roads, &C., in the
City Of Dayton, against obstruetions.
SEC. !, Be II ordained by the city Couneil Of the
City Of Dayton That IL shall be unlawful for any
person 10 obstruct any street, sidewalk, alley, pub
lie road, public square, public common, hin
said City by erecting keeping thereon, or along
the same any bonth shed stand for the "a OF re-
treatments, or for any other purpose, likely, on
public occasions, to collect crowds In upon or neal
any street, Sidewalk, alley, read, square or COM
mon, Aforesaid to the inconvenience or annoy snee
OF passing the same.
SEC. 2. Every person violating any provision oi
this ordinance may be srrestedo on view By the Mar
shal or any policeman OF the City, and upon con-
victon before the Mayor, shall be fined in any sum
less than twenty dollars or be imprisoned any tern
less than thirty days. both at tie discretion OF the
Mayor.
after its passage. WIN. BoNIBERGER,
Pres't City Council.
A. A. BUTrERFIELD, City Clerk.
oct7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

No. The last Overland mail from Califor
MIA brings the account of the funeral Of Mr.,
Broderick, who was shot in the duel with
Judge Tosfy. The funeral took place on the
18th. The remains was fdllowed to the
grave by about 5000 Psraonss forming, with
carriages, the longest and most impress i've
procession ever witnessed in San FranOisC-
The streets were densely thronged. Build
inga along the limo Of the procession were
.drappsd in mourning Col e D, Baksl
delivered the OratiOn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

GTThe Neptunes returned home on the satur
day evening train of the G. H. d D. Road, and
passed through our streets in imposing proN
cession to the corner of Third and Main SITS.
when they separated for their homes. They
were cheered as they passed along, and very
general good feeling prevailed. Their trip
may be set down as one of the most cheering
ever made by any company from this city. They
are good fellows, and deserve all they GOT
every bit of it In the account we give Of
their reception in Newport, Mr. Cuppy is named
as President of the company. He represented
that distinguished functionary well, didn't he
smithH) and was the orator of the occasion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

nJThe foundation for the new and lsrge
Freight Depot of the d, 4 N. Road, along the
track, between I'd and Sd streets. has been laid,
and We learn that Il is the determination Of the
Board to have II ready for use this winter, Il
will be large building, but the business Of
the road demands ample accommodations,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

DWe regret that Prof Smiths arrangements
are such that he cannot remain and give us a
few more lectures. He is man of high intel
lectual attainments, gentlemanly in his social
intercourse, and eminent as popular lecturer.
All who heard him here were highly pleased,
We commend him TO the lovers of science and
amusement, and hearty reception everywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17
Ursee 4th page for q Telegraph Reports.

DTRumsey q Newcombs Campbell Minstrels
will be here this week, and will give two con
certs in Huston Hall, on Friday and Saturday
evenings. We need hardly inform our readers
they are good. Every body knows that.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

nG-0ur advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement ofreading matter,
their advertisements will be always new--a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17
Light for the Million!
Cost only One Cent an Hour

THEintroduction Of MACE'S PORTABLE
Il GAS GENERATOR Into this city has demon
strated the fact 30 ouEly deared that Gas LonT
IL now withkn the reach y ALI II not only ZIG
the plzoeao OF lkDUslhl ana the aIAhsloNS OF the
HOMES OF those n the hualbler walks Of iile, Ion-
dering them cheerful and happy, bg placing GAS
within their meana. Call A. J, LAngdon hro.s
hardware store, Main atreet, Dayton, and witneBs
the suoceseful tumpb % this light over All otherg.
am the beautiful and various designs OF LAMPS,
BRAcKETs, PEND ANTS, and cHAND4LfEAss for
Halls, Parora, and churches, which serve the
double puFposes'of QRNAmkNr and LIGHT rcrs
tee ARRANGEMENTS eau be made with the under
signed 10 light covNrH9 CHURCHES, hAL4a, srohEs,
sTioPs and REsIDEacEa, on favorable tNfma, and
,gsfrsntsd 10 give aAtisfaeiitn Call immediately
,vhie the assortment 10 good, Hc make your sslec,
tiona. W. ~ - NtN~hhLA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

TTsuPerior Court, Judge HayOes. ia still In
session, and business Is as pressing as ever. A
case of "breach Of marriage promise is, We
learn, before The Court today.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

1.-THE editor of the Firemens Gazette was
at the Firemen's reunion recently had at New
port, Ky. He was "highly delighted with ths
proceedings" we are informed; and the "pro
ceedings," in return, "were highly delighted
with him I" So says the Cincinnati Press. W.
note this with pleasure. We hope our goOt
neighbors across the river generally subscribed
for the Gazette. Did you see TO that, Charley
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17
LOCAL. AND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
WeeIxIv Advcr1isememts,

Those who desire TO have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

gJ The Peoples Press takes US to basts fcT
saying we don't read the Weekly LOuisville
Democrat We have no particular objection "a
the Democrat, but We make il principle never
to read the weekly Of adaily which istOO pinch
ing TO exchange with ms. That's il, Mr. Press
Hope We are upderstpod pow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-17

DoOgoR @. YoLSEY DoRsEy : This gentleman.
who wab the Democratic candidate for Auditor
Of State, got 4 hAitering vote in Piqua, Miami
County, the city Of his residence. Il usually
gives one hundred and eighty Opposition MAJ
ioriiy, bu, Mr., Dorsey carried !. BY majority
Of twenty