davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Good Dem0erafie Doetriue.

Inc Identity which now exists, In ma
ny respects, between the Democratic
party, as now constituted, and the Wing
party, cannot be better illustrated than
by the following extract from one Of the
letters included IN Daniel Webster's pri-
vate correspondence. dated
"SESATE CHAMBER, Jan. IL, 1885
81 heartily concur IN the resolution Of
The House OF Representatives, passed as
early Is March, 1870, at a calm and dis
passionate period IN our political history.
That resolution is IN the following
words:
".ResOlUad, That Congress have no
authority to interfere IN the emanciUa-
ton of slaves, or in the treatment of them
within any Of the States; It remaining
with the several States alone TO provide
any regulations therein, which humanity
and true policy may require
The Democratic party Of the present
day, IN proof Of It's orthodoxy. has only to
refer TO such resolutions as this, drawn I'D
IN the early days Of the Republic, and
endorsed twenty years ago with the hear
" concurrence Of the great Defender Of
the Constitution" The doctrine thus
e~nunclated, has become the ralIying CIV
OF the Democracy, and It's success seems
to involve the stability Of the Union
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
The Voice or Masonry and TidIRgs
TO the Craft,

Among al societies devoted to human
culture and the relief Of human distress,
none stands 81 pre-eminently forward for
antiquity, universally and the eminent
character Of It's votaries, as Freemasonry.
Il IS a subject Of surprise and regret that
more attention has not been bestowed up
on It, especially IN It's relations to history
and science We are grati6ed therefore,
to discover, IS we doin the copy Of this
paper before Us, that Freemasonry here
commands the pen Of one Of Americas
best writer's As a student Of antiquity,
and patient explorer, and jealous teacher
Of this branch Of It, few have secured such
IN enTable name at home and abroad, as
the celebrated Grand Master Of Ken
lucky.
We are pleased to announce the return
Of BIr. Morris to the field Of Masonic
Journalism, N which he has reaped some
Of his earliest hurels. The "Voiee Of
Masonry being devoted strictly to Ma
sonic intelligence, his large correspOn-
dence with the craftsmen at home and
abroad, and other secular opportunities
Of securing information promise TO make
II al a jealous Mason can desire, and We
expect 70 hear hat It's circulation is com
mensurate with Its merits. Published
semi-mOnthly al Louisville, KY, al 81 pei
annUm. Address, RoB MoRRIs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10

-[r8
some three a6sssad dolIaFS u twenty
five days It's ny honest belief that
there has na& been as much as three
thousand dollars saken from the earth BY
the whole mining community Thass
that write such exaggerated tales are n
reres@d u other matters, or they are h
boring under a strange elusiOn-
Those desirOus Of going 10 the new
FL Dorado, l would advise 70 starr
from this point, as 1 have travelled
both this and the Nebraska City routes
and can consclentiously say that TIE
BrownviIle route IS nearer and far supe.
rior 70 the other.
R. C. BERGER
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
R. C. BERGER

Since the Introduction and passage BY
the House Of Representatives Of the bill
known as the Homestead Bill great
anxiety has been manifested inregard to
Il and we acknowledge Il q pet measure,
IN which we have always felt mOr than
an ordinary degree Of interest, and when
Mr.. Grow succeeded in putting II through
the House, We felt a faint hope that the
good time IS coming boys" was close al
hand. We acknowledge to being greatly
"set back by reading the bill. Persons
can only secure the benefits Of this bill
after lands have been exposed TO public
sale and the SPECTATOR has selected al
the desirable tracts We give Sec. l Of
the Bill:
BE It enacted By the Sn0te and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States of
.HBleTiea N Congress assembled, That any
person who IS at the head Of afamily, OIL
who has arrived al the age Of q years
and IS a citizen Of the United States, o.
who shall have fled his intention { be
come such, as required by the naturaliza
ton laws Of the United States, shall, from
and after the passage Of this act be entitl
ed TO enter, free Of cost, N quarter sec
ton Of vacant and -unapprOpriated publ
lands, which may, at the time the appIi
cation IS made, be subject to private entr,
a. S1,25 per acre, or a quantity equa
thereto, to be located In a body, IN confor
nifty with the legal subdivisions Of til
public lands, and after the same shall hav
been surveyed"
We are at 4 loss to understand exactl
what IS designed by such a bill. Nj
Grow and these who were supporting til
bill were either ignorant Of the construC
ton placed upon the term subject to pr
vate entry by the powers that be, or els
they are playing off," one or tie othe-
Why they desired a bill for certain POI
: tons Of the eountry-where the best land
? have all been taken up-and excludin
, certain other portions, until after the cas-
ern capitalist has made his selection, "
j are unable to guess. HOmesteads cOul
: not be had IN either Nebraska or Kansa
? under the provisions of this bill until ate
; land sales. We presume the bill did n
. pass the Senate, yet we would Ike som
Of the Republican sheets which have bee
$ endeavOring to make a political hobby
this measure, to give Us "more light
We are very much afraid there is a
".ATieaH in that w~OOd-pile."
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
NEW ORLEANS Feb %

The steamer Princess, from Vicksburg.
bound for New Orleans, exploded and
burned on Sunday morning, at Conrad's
Point, near Baton Rouge. There were
400 passengers aboard, 200 Of whom are
among the lost and missing. They were
mostly residents Of Louisiana and Mis-
issippi.
A large number of ladies' were aboard.
filling the ladies, and half Of the gentle
mems cabin.
Among the killed are J. ". Seymour,
of Baton R Rge; Mr.. Calhoun Of Mays
vile, KY, plot of the Princess; assis-
tant engineer HI. B. Murphy Of St. Louis;
J. j. Hodges Of Mississippi.
Among the missing are Charles Ban
mister and L. Howard. State Represen-
tatiyes from New Orleans; Josh Clark.
second clerk, and Samuel Watts, of Vir-
ginia- No other Northern or Eastern
names ascertained,
There was a large number badly scald-
ed and otherwise injured
The boat and cargo are 4 total loss
The beat was one Of the finest on the
nver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
THE ADVERTISER.
R.w.FURNAs EDITOR.
FPom fhe Mines.

As a journalist ne deem Il but ourdusy
70 give news as We receive Il from the
Nebraska Mines. The following letter
By. Blr. Berger re publish BY his request
Hssnd cur readers for a reconciliation
between i and previous letters Of his pub
IIshed il he advertiser"
With0us an exPlanafion, this letter
places Is il something Of an awkard PO-
sisioa after Publishing Iast week Mr. BIS
return. and former reports confirmed,
sc. Oar explanation IS this A portion
q the company only had reachedthe city
when he paragraph referringto their az
rsTal vas written and put IN type; the
balance, ,Nr. B., among the number, was
Is OF 80 miles back with the teams, and
id not get IN until IN paper vas out
The aem was hastily writteH too, but a
few monenls before going TO press, and
upon Information derived fr0m citizens
VIC had couEersed with these returned
VIC made c6ukmat0Ty reports. This
brief explanation We Eust Is satisfactory
L Is nos By any means our intention to
deceive or -nisrepresent IN regard to the
geld mines IN this Territory.
.Lasrweek We gave our individual OPT
nions. 70 Which we adhere The return
and Dissatisfaction of a portion yer Of
cur own citizens does not IN the least
change or opinion. There we're thousands
whO inns returned from California; and
ystmlIiOns Of dollars n gold are shipped
weekly from ina. country At the present
Among those who have returned here
here i a diversity Of opinion, ever
aznoug those who came II the same wa
s1n. Some are satisfied 70 return, 9th
ers are net; sone think itwiH pay, other
not We beEsve hey are ali honest Il
the expression q opinions Some ar
easier discouraged than others; It requi
res more 70 satisfy D than another.
There are two important items connec
ted with this gold matter, that hay
great weight with Us, viz: Those WI
have been here and returned we're nc
there al a season Of the year when the,
o0DA prospect satisfactory 10 themselTe
or Others They did not reach Cherr
Greek until IN November, after freezin
cod weather had set n; they have re
tuned, and are az home again befor
frost Is oSr q The ground, and yet unde
AT these circumstances they all brin
geld, and hat Of the finest quality, an
shey are unanimous In reporting It j
such quantities as they find It HwhereVe
yea &g anywhere n the whole countr
along the base Of The mountains" Wher
gold thus abo1nds there must be a -four
bad, IN or opinion, and when the SCI
son VII admit, viii be found IN quantitic
.thai VIII pay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
~ ne Advertiser

To fhs public IN genrd:-Owing to
several leuers being Published hat were
written BY me while / was at Cherry
Greek, and directed 10 ]. b Berger Of
BroEuHlle, and rather encouraging those
who read them % enigrate 10 that coun-
ny Coz the purpose Of digging gold, l feel
II NY dusy 70 say 20 them that the gold
&iggings II Cherry Greek have not turned
OF as WIS ezPeaed BY me when l wrote
hose .leuers- That gold IS there, there
Is no doubt, Cor I myself have dug some
q The precious metal from the earth, but
not 50 extensively as i has been reported.
IdOat Prsiend 10 say hat !, OF any Of
ny acqgainfznees who accompanied me
- Cherry Cherry. have misrepresented
hihEz Intentionally; for such IS not the
case We thought here was gold 70 be
fcsE 70 pay ab0Ters for their toI. We
81 a cze tine believed that We could
haake money with ~sIgioes but when we
san nen a. work with dgices and not
Dakng one dollar per day, We became
Discouraged. Id0a'I wish 70 discourage
aay peEsoa O. persons from emigrating 70
he new n Dorado, for, as ] have said IL
those lefers hat have written before,
The eosntry has lot boen pFosPected thor.
o1ghly, and there may Be diggngz struck
lai WI pay vel. To those who are IN
n5tera&e circumstances, and are not able
. lose heir summers work and outfit
Iwoad say: STAY Al home, and run m
risk L IS 2 q yOu might make your for.
tune. but the chances are against you
WaiI al things are more developed Il
TIE mining district. II here IS geld SUI
Eeientto pay mentor heir labor, II VII
net be taken out inOne or two years from
nov. bu there VIII be as good, and,
think, better chances FOR men to makr
fortunes han there IS at present. Th'
mines VIII BE developed greater ex
teai; here VII BE aE-miIls TO suppl
-lumbeT % he miners: material for min
ing purposes viii be cheaper; provision
Willie cheaper; he facilities m genera
foE living Ike civilized people VIII b
better. The more the mines are prospec
ed, he better they become, unless the
tprn cat a perfect failure. There ar
men enough in The mines, or win be be
fore The sumner IS mnch advanced, to dc
teFmine whether The mines win pay G
not.
As regards most Of the lstters receive
an NE States, going the rounds Of paper,
ihai j have cen since my arrival I
Bro~HFiiie, ! muR say they have misr,
Presensea ihemines % = great extent.
have seen letters. with mems siguatur,
e ihem. IuTpoFting ihst they had mad
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Severe CenSHFe- Seward on the Or
ECON Bill.

Senator Seward Of New York, IN the
few remarks which be made On the Ore
0nbI1, when Il passed the Senate, said:
II think there IS nobody who doubts
that the people Of Oregon are to-day
ready, wiling, DESTROYS tOcome N They
have made a constitution which IS acCep-
table to themselves, and a constitution
which, however II may be criticised
here, after all complies substantially with
every requirement which the Congress Of
the United States, or any considerable
portion Of either House Of Congress, has
ever insisted on IN regard to any State
II seems 10 me, therefore, to be trifing
with the State Of Oregon, trifing with
the people OF that community, and 20 be
unnecessary, and calculated 70 produce an
u~nfaEorabIe impression on the publicm mind
IN regard to the consistency OF the poll
cy which we pursue IN admitting States
into the Union, to delay or deny this ap-
pIication- For one. sir, l think the soon
er a Territory energies from It's P-Ovin-
ciaI condition the better; the sooner the
people are left to manage their own af-
fairs, and are admitted to participation II
the responsibilities Of the government, the
stronger and more vigorous the States
which these people form VIII be- | trust
therefore, that the question VIII be taken
and that the State may be admitted with
cut further delay"
What viii the seventy-siX Republicans
who voted against the Oregon bill IN the
House say to this severe eensure of then
courseb by their great political leader2
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Hon. JOSeRh Miller.

If the rumOrso Of the letter writers from
W ashIngtOn are to be credited, II Is the
intention Of the President to appoint
Hon. Joseph Miller, u. c., from the
Ross County District, a Judge Of the
United States Court for the Territory Of
Nebraska Should the rumor prove true
the President VIII have selected a gentle
man well qualified for the post and a wOr-
thy and honest man, who viii discharge
his duties with ability and integriy-O,
Statesman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Planting Trees.

On the first page viii be found an ex-
cellent article, "SIeetiOn Of Trees-PIGa.
ting" to which We cali attention. Toe
few people, even those who are fond Of
fruit, shade, flowers or shrubbery, know
when or how to plant a tree or shrub
We may safely say that all depends OF
planting. The man who digs a common
post-hole, and crowds the roots Of a tree
or shrub into Il, commits suicide and YET
the majority Of people plant just in thaI
way. The hole should, IN al cases, be
dug deep and wide, that loose dirt may
be thrown into the bottom to raise the
plant to the proper height, and let every
fiber have lis natural position, and plen.
~ Of loose soil IN which to take root
But read the article referred to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
The Territorial Fair

IngITIng notice for resolving proposals for \ point
at which . 1eld the Territorial Fair 10 Septsrbe-
next a typographical error was made IN ~ayinrEI5tb
February instead Of ~l5th Of March as vas in
tended The ObjeetOfs even 80 early data vas Ia,
ne premium list might be gotten cut Immediately
N order to aford an opportunity to Competitors .
prepare for crop. As SINE dissatisfaction has hen
manifested as % the tine given, L Is thought beSs
70 exrand IL viii therefore receive proposals IN
to April 18th, 1859.
IeEltoriAs papers VII please notice this change
and urge Upon thsirlOcaires action.
WFURNAS.
Prsst Ter Bearded Ag-sculturs-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Died.


On Medncsday March 9Th, Of bilious intermittent
tsTer, HoHzR SHTE,s son Of HOmGaud Sarb John
son,e CT this city Aged 3 years, 5 months. IA d4vz-
Funeral VIII take place from the residence az
homer johnson, On Main street, to morrow AZ 10 \
O'Clock, sermon byRsE- BiliuSby.
No night shall be in Heaven. Forbid to sleep.
These eyes n mere their m0urnfuI vigTIs keep:
Their fountains d-ied-theirtea ear al wiped away:
They gaze, uuiazzlcd, On eternal dav.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
NOTICE

stolen fOR ne In the taEn Of BruWuvIls. Y T
On q about The lSt day Of July 1851. LAND WAR
kANf No. A2l2 for Ice acres, issued under act 81
March 1855, % John Faneiseo Who serr~3 M
der he name of John z $50. An persons ere
warned not % purchase said Warszt. As 7 -
sled = eavCat with the Commissions az tie G~1a-i
Land Once 70 prevent a patent beng issued thCre-
for, and VIII II due time npPJ To TIE CsmuSxisser
4 e1Siocs = Issue : daPEcate uf zd waraDa
Ff-9u II. VI. ErprpPn
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
That Great Remedy,
SO LONG SOUGHT.

La Found at Last.
his remcdJs claimed D. the medical prufesnlE
he multiplied ta0usands that have used Il Ed z
its wonderful curative properties, 70 be gs ur1
discovery in medical s5snce, ard uztare's aEnr-a
IS the result q Te1rsof tsIl and st1dy. b. one otO-
hTOrite physicians, N 0rdez % Vrodaes someihng =
would meet he wishes OF suffering hhna1i-J andrhs
sands hOm he P-tnosIy palace and mzslss ors
can testify to The ~fz1zlc6lzes relief f51rd b rs y
For EantOf space We 0niT uEer = fEEof he maiy n
dsncss n is favor
HOLEsEr H. Feb. BIS
MESSRS g. X NAM & cove fnd vus An
balsam superior 70 a1J rsmedE N our marksE - .
permale1t CHEe q al m1lzTiJus diseases Ws6N
fully recommend II as EgrfhT that ETesf naue -
wherever sold and used
very TruIy T0Us, RICHARDS ATHONN
To the sufferers from ChUlS Fev- and k-us. Is@
fully submit ne f0ligEilE: Having deserved sET
ne Effects q Dr. 4aun's AEue BaIszn N ths raE
for the past three years, ! an vel pieaseI via 81
me1izI virtues as an sattd1te - malaria 1--we -
qusntlJ used u IN ny Erscce, and wiEb entire ~
faction Prom ny iatimzts n0EIet-sof fhs amPsU
I recommend il a. safe, Prgmt and endsnL
GaliOu. Ohio, April Ist Ea
BLUyTOx, ind. Kay n 80
NESSRS s. NAM 4 CO-HaTizz sid E01ra-
sam FOR Tie past three yezrs 70 scores q pe-onsiRE
vicinity and closely Observing is Effects. Ne 81'
hesitate n saying We believe ir The best rgleJ ~
/ sOIdn Ini1zn1, and via eFectually czrs calls fever =
viii efeeruzlIy cure ellis lever ant 1Eus without 3
Truly Yours, PuJLLIMAN KEARN DrgEn
LoGAssPoRT, IlL- Sep d 30
send ne enc hsit gus nNh
your A-ueB 1lsaH imme11reiy- IEE IN EE8rteIA
and may be truly styled ne Eug - Fever a11 Aut
+ ETLA.
ST LOUIS March II, -
NESSRS- NAM Cove hrfs sod q lF
amount q your Agus Balsan ne past three yga1 =
md tAar T1ere LErrotzced and S1ld q rs No tg1lA
the history q aZue remedies, and frum AZ parsG y
vest we hear TIE same Cheering newt never -
0cure is P11e1t-a1d = i0oEed gDon IN 1Ls 11E
a. The best uedicicile tCr calls. f-sr and are 80
y our mrket- O. = WOOB EN
S. K. MANI & co, P-r0prietors. Ga
ion Ohio- Sold BY III MAUN&Ca
.nO37 BrownTiIle, n. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Chess Problem NO.4
White.

HhIfg.
lat Q s. Q at Ks At Abb at Ks J: Kr a:
Us B5&6 p At ). and 7 &QsR5
Black.
at Qs g; Kits as Qs At 50 & Q 3;B st O..
< > : p a. KS 4G Ks Kr3.
White 70 move and nate IN three moves.
his Problem, as published last week, contained
an error There should have been 4 rcd BfshoD ~
red Queens Rocks 7. Asst nov stands. eoueeted
we think bus few VIII solve IL.
A solution requested
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
ST. JosErn. Fsb an,
BFOEHTiIle Mail Arrangpme1t-
LIZ

EASTERH NAIL.
4rri5e-Daily Sundays eze=gsedI at srsT
DPUr-DaiIy (S1adaJs e1ssPsd} AZ baIf
eight A-E-
NAIL
4rrius-Ti-EeekIy n Mondays Wslnsshvu
Fridays
DsPGrs0On TuSdzys, Thursdays and Sau-iu
NOHTEERE MAIL.
ArrIEs-On Tuesdays ThHrS1sys AID Srtzrs,s
DePaI-OnAondsys, WsaneSdags s1d FEtsu
FORT KEARxET NAIL
Lea5es-Br0EnTile On the frat u ever II
reaching Fl ks2r1ey IN seven lsys; :
wing It. kearley en- the I8th
Arrirss-At BrUEuE5Is n ! days.
T4RKIo NAIL
LeGus-Br0EnTiIIs. on Mondays, WednessHu Z
Fridays as 8 o'elOck- A. 4
ArTIrss-At BrsEuEiIleoH Tuesdays uErsizEr
Saturdays AZ 5 0'c-oeE-
OFFICE HOURS
Fr0m !, o'clock, AEy1 u. NJ aud frunLEI
to GR.H- &C. DORSEY PA
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
KIIIIng liz % KashIngton.

On he 18Th ult-, Hon. d. E. SickeIs,
member Of Congress from the Sd Con-
gessisnal District, Of New York, shot
and killed P. B. Key. Z. S. District At
Iorney for the DisJrist Of CoIumbia-
Cause: Seduction Of SiekIe's wife by
Key.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Claim Notice

70 William FrzuShnan, lanes D. Dickey. aaf al
others whom l. may concern Tou are hereby nutrHel
hat I VII avpear az the Llzd omce IN BrowuviIIe- n
S~3turday, EshCf March, 1855, az I, p n 70 prove ID nv
uShtoE redemption - the n. T. glzrter q sexton D.
O1rC-tEos nOEnsh1F No Gur, north q rlnse fourteen.
east & the SIKH P~riac5pal mertEla1-
March 4 $50 R WILLIAM MARTTN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Kansas Sufferers.

knowing personally that many KAN
sas Sufferers who were driven cut dur
ing the "war," are now residents Of the
Southern portion Of Nebraska, we copy
the following for their benefit, hUm one
OF our Kansas EXCHANGES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Dreadful Steamboat Disaster.

Explosion and Burning fhe Princes
-Four Hundred Passengers on Board
Great Numbers Of Ladies .Hmong
Hem-TEo Hundred Persons Killed OF
Missing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
L. TUCKER & SONS
RURAL PUBLICATION


LHE COCETRT Weekiy J0uruI >
ne Farm The Garden and tAa F-esit-u1ftI
fuAT twice tie amun1t q rezfiEg On rlrai 1In&
and has a larEernst q prlCtscaI arrssogHIs1s E4
rs readers many ether Paper a rs EnL H
Uered As q standard aGfhoriry. both n AE1C1ll
and H1ruculture a. furuishi1x aEsistEIcs p =
hr1sE and country resilient Gpon ever susea ,
Whlcn ne can REEL wherever be NAY rssh3e. Ee
UuLy National AS-1cuitIraI JolrhaI. TTls: y
volumes q ne COUGtT Geuf.enan omuence 80
S1u-T and 4ulT- E1ch RuH5er ecnrEus - -
glarto P1Eess making over eiEkt hlntret -
SmSe copies 8 1Tearf r. strictly Fad N sduN@
EHk CuLTTTATOR-Ehih has been E5slL EsH
ne AgncuE11l puh1S sn1e It's arss s~ss5usnne
nc year ~ = nov Made ~ run 1eCsInr9u
uemAnr and san maintains TIE rahk T. las ever
IS ne best AG1thlE AEiSa.sIr7i I0urnal n -
tA Safe& No cotemPOraU Enpa-es VIII -
nul1er * rs C0nt-ikutors and ulusrranCss- "
oeenG1 year Forming Al a1uuzl FolEEe q -
EE8 AAs1bScTiFCGcs eeEn via ne 1&
number
he HLGSTRATED ANIMAL EEGIsTER % So
AEFA1z-ColclininE ia PaSess emoSIls1e =
- eSraTlEES- and cg0E1I1uEnE caDpse III
AcyIioreIa Nr ne E1ru- 0EchErd- and GGrc&
cents per eupy- ne Register Is ssEef llnlslHi
s1ccessTe a1Rbers heing cuaEiT1az u IS UnAL
ho1sh e1ch j. oumpEeze in Itself ne bscknu
are always fr sac. Gam 3e e1mnen5EnEf
Eeries N ISd
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10

The oheeEof the Nsmaia Coun~ A=r-r.-,
Society VIII meet At the 0Ees Of J1irs Whitnev
IN BoWnTille. On the last SStur5av n Ma-k AZ "a
o'clock, for the purpose Of deciding where he F1ir
WIZ be held, andf0 other purpOseS-
r ". FURSAS, Sew.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Masonic Lodge Meeting

Eeuaha valley Lodge We meets AZ NJ
son1e Hau ever M,AlIister & Purnss store IN
~ the first and fhind Saru-5Ev eveuf.-- ~ -
~ Nmonh- r v. FTRSAS, w.
F. ". BEDFORD, SeSE-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Notice TO Let Holders I'm TecHn'
sch. Nebraska.

AOLAce 10 LO4 Holders In IeCUD
sen. Nebraska.
Persons holii1x evidences az ftes@ait %
deeds, contracts for deeds CT certificates dtsE
n the iowa q TaumSsh, johnson county Neon
are hereby Rotfed that u1lez pressntAh0n So
II Pcrson,Or b proper aitomey, and lots 80
and rsPecnTe Pr0pOrtionass amounts Of el1
money s1d fee for cxceuting deed, Be pad
bef1O the expiration Of Ex months frum tas
Al lots a. that tine uzclainCd and uapaidNE Il
be sid AT pubIic auction 70 tie highest biddsH
the lSs and benefit Of sid town Of Tecumssh,
able 70 the PruEiSons e Al act PASe5 by The -
al Assembly q NebzSka, entitled al Etf
ing tie disposal ef lads purchased in trustts
sites and approved February Iath. 1851.
JOHN ". SATRE~ Probsts jag
fecumseh, Jan. 80. ks9.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10

Club Terms Of ne Country GenlsnGc
C1bbed with tha Annual Register.
6Gnk e1pt& luuncU HeuflgLnsn aaR yeEr, and ne -
uual Register postpaid Win each- So
OF, Er ne rate a SIS per eopy Or ne tEo, E
coptes. q . lNrger 1Emher. are taken
he Co. Gent withous the Reristsr
O1s TsGr- Sir W1nfkG- q
mree cp.es, IS SIX upfcs.
Five Upies. Ten copies . =
Ten epieS, 10 Twenty cupies,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Nemaha County Agricultural 50.

Prsst Terri Bearded A-ric.