davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

ANSWER HoNgsTLF.-Let every man ask
and answer for himself the following
short and pointed question--it goes to
the quick of thewhole question. Answer,
and let your vote in November record
your honest, conscientious belief.
The Republican party has no objec-
ton to the Union, but it doesn't love the
Constitution; the Yancey Breckenridge
party has no objection to the Constitu.
ton, but it doesn't love the Union; the
Constitutional Union party loves both the
Union and the Constitution, and will pre-,
serve them equally in fact. Friends ol
the Union and Supporters of the Consti'
tuition, with which will you Clipper,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

TArc DIscovERED.--The Dablonega (Ga. J
Mountain Signal says;-A mountain OF
pure tale exists in Cherokee county n. c.,
west of Murphey. 1t is termed the
"French Chalk" by tailcrs, who use it as
substitute for chalk. 1t is extensively
used in the manufacture of fine soaps,
and as an anti-irictionist on heavy ma,
chinery and wagons and carriages mois
tened with oil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

ESy- "Iallapoosa will give laundering
majority for Breckenridge and Equality
Lont. Mail
EysaGty may run well in Tallapoosa,
but Breckinridge will get comparatively
small vote. Heaven and earth may
pass away, "Joncc," but Breckenridge can
never carry Tallapoosa in lSGO.-1aAapoo1
| sa Times
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

Ducktown, Polk, Saturday, Sept. 10
Benton, Monday, II
Chattanooga, Hamilton, Saturday, %
Jasper, Marion, Monday, 81
Dunlap, Sequatchie, Tuesday, 20
Pikeville, Bcdsoc, Wednesday," 20
Washington, Rhea, Thursday, y
Sulphur Springs" Friday, Is
Eusebia, Blount, Tuesday, O,t 0
Maryvie, Wednesday, " 10
MorgantOn, Thursday, IL
Other appointments may be made hereafter.
ID. NJ. KEY,
q. W. BRIDGES,
A. CALDWELL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
CINCINNATI HOG MARKET.-The Cincin-

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET.-The Cincin-
natl Price Current of "Wednesday says:
The hog market, prospectively, has at
tracted good deal Of attention during
the week, and quite q large number OF
dealers from the interior have been in
town for the purpose of making contracts
for future delivery; but the pretty general
willingness to sell for November at $3.50,
net, injured the faith of buyers somewhat,
and they withdrew, indirectly offering
50. .25 to S6.40; but, there not being many
willing to contract for November below
$3.50, closing rather quiet. We notice
sales OF 1900 stock hogs, brought from
Tennessee, at 1915 per GENITAL gross. We
have been informed by parties residing in
Tennessee that parties from Indiana and
other States are to be found in all parts
of the State buying stock hogs, and that
| about all to be had have been bought at
So to S4 gross, and at the close the price
advanced to $3.50, owing to the competi-
ton. In the same way stock hogs are
being driven out of Missouri, and to Illi-
nois and Iowa, for the purpose Of being
fattened on the immense cropo corn now
nearly matured in those States"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

gSSn The fact cannot be too often sta
ted Or too strongly urged upon the pub
lie mind, that John c. Breckenridge has
accepted the nomination, and hopes to
"mcrt tie confidence" of tho the Richmond
Convention, a Convention exclusively
Southern and sectional and avowedly
disunion, Convention in which New
Yorker was called to order because he ed
pressed opposition to a dissolution Of the Union.
Yes, it is such q Convention that Mr.
Breckinridge wishes to commend him
self to; it is such Convention that he
hopes to win the confidence of; it is such
Convention that he is the candidete Of
in the desperate struggle he is now en-.
gagged in. Let the conservative men Oh
the country judge whether it is possible
for him to win Disuion Conventions
confidence and theirs at the same time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

ing figures UDlUIIIVV'
Bell 22S
Douglas l43
Breckinridge II
The above figures are not "straws" but
facts. and show how the Breck-Yancey
ticket is sweeping the State and cover
whelming everything."--Aarioa (.4h.,
American.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

From ARKANsAs.-We hear that great
revolution is going ON in Northern Ar
kansas in behalf of Bell and Everett. A
private letter to business house in New
Orleans, says the Crescent, reports that
many Democrats, in consequence Of di-
visions in their own ranks, have detal-
mined to support the Union ticket, and
that the cause is steadily gaining ground.
1t really seems that We will have TO put
down old Democratic Arkansas, TOO,
along with the rest, for Bell and Everett.
SELMA ALL RlGuT.-Last week bet of
$500 being made that there was not fifty
Douglas votes in Selma, IA thorough can
vass of the city was made and the follow
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14

Bsyn "Mr. Bell is condemned by South
ern Democrats for voting against the
Kansas bill. Could that measure, were
it before Congress now, get the supportof the
SOUTH Never! Why, then, is Mr.. Bell
condemned and denounced for doing
that which his denouncers would not do
again? A straightout answer is waited
for with breathless anXiety."-Hemphis
BuHstiH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
2. ". Frame & Co.

In our advertising columns is found
the advertisement of r. w. Frame &
Of Peru. They propose to do the mer-
camille business of that section of couh-
Try, and we see no good, reason why they
should not. Mr.. Frame is one of the
pioneers in this county; is well known,
and enjoys the reputation of an upright,
straightforward dealer and business man,
He understands, TOO, the true secret of
success as a business man, and acts ac-
cOrdingly, viz: p~atronizes the printer
We bespeak for the new firm a liberal
patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Lectures in B~rOWnTiIIe,


Have become one of the fixed institu-
Eohs.p They are the most interesting
feature Of our City this Winter. We
have listened to several courses of Lee
lures delivered during the Winter months,
to various Literary Associations in the
East; but never any superior to the pres
ent course in BrownviIle, SO far as they
have yet been delivered. For rhetorical
excellence, sound logic, and profound phi
losophy, they would have done honor to
any Literary Association in the -%Ath-
ems of America
The lecture last Thursday evening, by
Judge Hewitt was fully equal to any
that had preceded il. The subject was,
Manifest Destiny Of the United States.
His premises we're, nThat by a careful
Study Of the events of history-connect-
ed as they are in an unbroken chain of
aus and efect-and the circumstances
of the present condition of nations, we
can trace with probable certainty the ca
reer and destiny which awaits them.''-
He believed 'Our Manifest Destiny to
be one Of Social, Civil and Religious In
provement." The race produced in this
cOuntry-springing from a mixture o.
the best blood of all natiOns-would be
as superior to the pure AnglO-Saxon, as
the Saxon was superior to the Celt.
We have not space 10 give a complete
synopsis of the discourse. Much of il
was devoted to Intellectual Philosophy /;
a comparison of the moral, intellectual
and Esthetic condition of the Americans
with the Greeks and Romans; and to the
character Of the present politicians Of this
country. He did not think the Union
would be dissolved. 1--WE had not yet
accomplished our mission. We were the
light and hope of the World. Providence
had not raised up this nation and COM
mitted so many vital interests TO its care,
to leave it to be p~recipitated to i'm
media ieruin."
U. c. JoHNsoN lectures this (Thurs-
day. evening, on "The Historian, the
Statesman. and the Divine"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
The Homestead Law.

On.the first page Of io-day'a paper will
be found the new Homestead Law. Ii
will be seen that u predictions last
week as to its bu~nglesouaensSs is fully
verified. The first section, for instance,
is nonsensical in the extreme. Next
week we will publish the "Stay Law"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Ladies' RenOsItOrE.

The February No. is most magnificent
in every respect. The engraving, the
Lords Prayer illustrated is the fnestand
most expressive thing Of the kind that we
ever looked at; we will not attempt to
describe it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
a SR1ed-

The public are now respectfully informed that the
undersigned have procured from Cincinnati and put
in operation ono of Homer x Co.'S -four mills Of the
latest patent. and the hrst brought to this TERRITORY.
They we're induced to exchange their former mill
for this one, from the high character they have gain
cd in the east, and from the personal testimony Of
millers who have tried them throughout the Western
States, and in view Of The increased demand for
grinding which viii exceed that Of any previous
year in Nebraska. requiring a mill that viii do the
work Oetterand aalekeF than Any heretofore in ope-
ration.
In addition tetheir -four Mill they lyiH keen the
Corn Mil constantly ~rnnDing, ready at All times to
accommodate the farmers without detention and by
giving their undivided superintendent to the busi-
ness assisted by their former miller, Mr.. Wells they
hope for the continuance md increased mtrouage Of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lath constautlY on
hand. GREENE MARTIN.
Peru NiHs, ssTt. Ist, 1889.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Petition for Divorce.
Francis C. Butlerl In the District Court Of Johnson
VS.. NCOunty, Nebraska Territory, Apr

EIdlCls u. bQlieE IN lle DlkLrlcb Court OF Johnson
vs.. @COunty, Nebraska Territory, ApTil
Nathan Butler JTermIsCo.
To Nathan Butler, tho obove named defendant
You are hereby notified that Francis g. Butler, the
abovenamcd plaintiff in this cause, has hied ia the Of
dcc Of the clerk Of the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District o. Nebraska Territory, in and for the
county Of johnson, a petition praying The court for the
causes therein set forth 10 grant the said plaintiff a de-
cree OF divorce from you the said Defendant. and also
praying the said court to decree that the custody of the
child, the Issue Of marriage between you the said defen-
liant and the SAID plaintiff, shall, during its minority,
be and remain IN aid plaintiHar u for such other and
further relief as Justice and equity may require. And
you are further hereby notified that un.ess you appear
before the said court on or before the morning OF the
second day OF the next term thereof TO be begun and
held At the court house IN Johnson county, Nebraska
Territory; on the hrst Mcnday being tie ID day Of April
1850, and answer all and singular The allegations Of said
petition, the same will be taken a. true and the decree
prayed for will be granted by The court.
il. WESTON, Solicitor for Pr.
It Is hereby ordered that { the above notice be publish
ed in the Nebraska Advertiser Tor f0ur consecutive
weeks as the law requires.
LIE BLACKER, Clerk,
T-SlOfee By PHIL. H. RILY, Dep.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Scientihc Artisan-

TINS Journal Is devoted 70 the adT6cac! ani promul-
gauOn Of all ma which Bmore ptrticulary 81 a
scientific Character and embraces within its scope, dis
cussion upon Art, Science, Invention, Discovery, Manu-
features, Agriculture, and all the various industrial
pursuits. N.tt4A HN lN
II is published tCeck3y, in the most approved form for
binding, and is illustrated p~rOfusely with hne original
engravings. ~ contains q weekly list Of the Patent
Claims, officially reported from me .. S. Pc'SRf OF
fec. II also contains aweekly list Of English Patents,
and reviews Of Patent operations in Europe, and such
other Foreign matter as may be interesting to its read
ers. II is specially devoted to the interest Of Inven-
tors, Mechanics, Manufacturer, Artisans Agriculture
lists, &c, and is in every respect avery valuable Journal
Tor Families and general readers.
TERMS--SI for eight months; St.50 fr ~ months
50 90 FOR IS months.
Subscribe early that gou may get thebGek aumbers
AdGrHss
AMERICAN P.4TEN'T CO.,
TnhFFWT Ewn Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02

MasSAts AONc8 afltEnVgTl
Themembers OF Nemaha Valley Lodge
and an other members Of he fraternity
in good Standing in this continuity, are
requested to attend the regular meeting
Of the Lodge, on the lst Saturday even
ing in February
R. A. Masons are notified that after
the close Of the Lodge there viii be a
Couvocation Of Past Masters for the pur-
pose Of comforting that degree.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
ArnOId's Combined Grinding NlTI
Corn and Cob CrlsheP. aR9
Germ Shelter.

Three valuable machines IN 0noI Thisi IL anezria-
yenhon, and one thar IS Wen worthy the attenton Of
the public, the farming portion in particular; combin-
alton has been pronounced by thuse who have the NH
IN use 20 one Of thebest er0r made. ana the great val
ne Of this combination Will be readily seen when me
fact is considered that each MACHINE makes a neccssity-
for the qtheR Thpssa Hill brakes a~necossty hr
SHellefs aud Sbeller for aMiN,etc ~
Beng adapted to the use e the farmer, BY horse
power, as farm tnPlement itseaIeely has an equai In
It is also adaptcd h steam andwater or wird ns,er
Il IS capable Of grinding from Eve 10 ten bushels per
hour, requiring from two 20 three horse power. accord.
ing to the quantity and quality OF the work done.
Hgrinds sufficiently hne for family use, making asu-
perior article Of Neal, iraving IL round ana Itveiy.
which Is indispensable for light bread or puddines.=
Every one viii be astonished at the difference 10 thls
respect 10 favor OF the meal made In this NIL eompar-
ed with that made in any stone mill. They have orIy
to make the trial to be convinced.
It viii she'll hfty to sixty bushels per hour, and viii
grind and she'll at the same time.
1t Will crush hfteon 70 twen.y bushels OF corn and
cob per hour. and u Will crush and grind at the same
It is Light and portable, weighing thre hundred poufda
and occupying a space Of less than two feet b. thee
feet.
The grinding surfaces arc vesy durable. being madeet
iron as hard ashafdcned cast steel, and when wdrn 90
can be replaced without the aid OF a mechanic. AZ 40
triding cost Of one dollar ard dty cents, thus ovarcon
ing entirely the great objection 20 iron mills. Psrticu-
lar attention is called 10 this feature IL the Nil a.
tho difficulty Of replacing grinding surfaces In iron
mills when worn out Is an objection 10 them thathas AL
ways been urged with great force. andhas had TIE erect
to prevent thousands from pur6a asing, who Otherwise
heAlu " hAa4 % 10 ~ 4Aah objection is ouNrnIW uoun
away with this mill.
Millers Will DO we'll 10 examine this Mil. thorn ho.
ing no doubt thattney Will ind 10 FOR their interest 10
ADOPT II Tor q Ieed mil as the grinding surfaces arc re-
placed al a much less cost than. Is Feouired 10 tosp.
Stone Mil in order. % say nothing Of the rreat savi,g
in power and cost OF Mill.
An examination Of this MILL earnestly solicited, a.
appreciated.
Cards Of direction are attached to each mill, which
Will enable any one 70 set Up and operate them without
Instructions.
state and county rights for sale on reasonable terms.
Price Of mill complete SO. For particulars iuquirs
sHEPARD P~0stoace, BOx, 2969, Chicago, M.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Momf,s Pnfent o. =

MO1lt's Patent Ohio ThreSher.
The subseribershave now ready several hundred oftls
above excellent machines. wherever these Momtir
Ihreshers have beeh introduced, it is we'll Known that
they are altogether unequanedi and. therefore, a. ma
ny hrst class references can be furnished as NAV BE re-
CURED. They are built Of 4, 6, 8, and no horse croscf.
y, and every machine Is run several hours ana thsr-
oushly testedin all its parts, before leaving our facto,
ries.
We have also now ready for delivery sORGHuM su-
GAR CANE MILLS, Of The must approved patterna. ana
als0a! the necessary apparatus for the DompsHe Man
ufaeture Of Sugar aud Syrup. We are noW preoared Ia
supply our customers with Mills Of Tie m6st ~eefsiauf
operation, AZ prices in st. Louis as low asfn Cincinusff
Descriptionsof these Mills and ADparanus. also a Tre.L
use on Sorghum SUGAR Cane, and % Sugar and syruo
making Wt.lfD DC cleeuully f0rUnrded 70 an auDlfesnta
AsSnr &EmersaFo fat leEuiug he easv anf I.nro
pr0ass az raislns hay fr market. a8 are nav makibr
ready TO supply the demand for a large number al 1900
wei estabhshed DodUrick'S Parallel lever Horse bow-
er Hay Presses.
We manufacture and have constantly Tor Tale TIA fet-
lowing highly approved Machines:
Selby's Patented Premium Gain Drill. tia o~f.s~,-
ted Kentucky Harvester; Atkins self-rking Reapo-.
PAGES X Child's Portable Saw Mills, Portable Flour 4
Srist Mills; Mil Machinery, and stationary stoam Eu-
giness and Boilers and fixtures
Orders respectfully solicited; and pamDhlefs win
prices. teFmsandfull dcscEiptoEs eheerfully urnishad
St. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine sid-
dc Streets 81. Louis, No.
CLARK, R1cHARsoN & c..
uoIH Pupriciors.|
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
BrOWnEIIIe LIE. q Id. AssOciatlOn.

The charter members Of the Brown
vile Lyceum, Library and Literary AS
ISOLATION are earnestly requested to re-
main at the Church after the Lecture,
this evening. A punctual attendance is
very much desired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Rocky Mountain News.

To those who wish regular and relia-
bic news from the Nebraska Gold mines
We recommend the Rocky Mountain
Ners, published at Auraria and Denver
Cities by our old friend Hon. WIN. N.
6YREs, Esq, formerly of Omaha. He
Publishes a most excellent paper; always
lLed with news from every portion of
'e mines. Terms IS a year. We will
receive subscriptions a, this o9ee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
FOR one year, if paid in advance, Sa,Oo
blanks, Blanks.

webaye on hand, printed IN superior style, and for
lie cheap for each, 3 fresh supply Of
Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds,
Trust Deeds, Bonds Tor Deeds,
Justice, Sheriff and Constable Blanks,
Blank Presumption Papers,
Township Plats. Bills Lading,
Drafts, Notes, ETC., ETC., etc.
p. mich we cali the especial attention Of those IN need.
- printing OF any and every description executed to
'rS.r In style Suierior 70 none, produced in any part Of
80 country. We except no once In the West, or else
~bere. and offer specimens OF our work as evidence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
List Of TITLES or Acts.

To-day we Tepublish. on Our first page,
a complete and corrected list of the titles
Of acts passed at the last session Of the
Nebraska Legislature.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
COmprisedfna Vol. ofI45O pages.
Prohnfn NnfIcn-

NOTICE is hereby gitenltO an persons interested that
as Il appears that there arc claims aginst the estate Of
AuaresvJ Dgro late Of Johnson county NebrhskaTeT
ritory deceased, have appoiutedM0nday, the SIN day Of
March, 1850, asthe hna day fer hearing claims against
said estate. Persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 10 ole them az my oGce CA or be-
fore the said d8y, or they will forever be debarred col
lection; and from setting or The same in any action
Whatever. -Wt C.A-GOSHENg
s14 rGeaAA--c Acting FUdEc or Probate.
Ordered that tho above notice be puhishedfo for twelve
successive weeks in thC Nebraska Advertiser.
g. AeG0SHlsN, Al. p.
ARRAHAM NAM, Administrator.
johnson County, November rs, 1853. viu2o.i2tf$l3
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
PotatOeS and Corn.

VIII somebody who already owes US, or
wishes our paper in the future, let US
have a few bushels Of potatoes or corn, or
bothl
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
S. w. Hazeltine s Co.

III, Walnut Street, first door below Gibson House.
CINCINNATI
Dealers in Seeds, Trees. Shrubs. Roses, Bcddins
Plants, Cut Flowers, Agricultural Implements, Green
and Dsied Fruits, &C. vinI
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Fine Honey.

Dr.. r. G. Saith. Of this corniy, presents 81 win q
beautiful article 81 honey. to1aL. ifnot supcrior 81 aey
thing We eve saw. This honey vas manufactured -
Mrs.. Smith according B. the G~irectons SVEN in recelfs
which she purchases o. ~. J. p. Creager, Ballnlers
City, Nd Any person can get this receipt foT making
honey, and Be independent Of the honey-5ee, b. writing
% Dr.. Creagers No sos, West Baltimore street, Buitl-
more City. Nd enclosing 50csnts -HaUkfnsvils fgsl
Pulasky Tflcs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Peru Chair FACTORY, 5
Dissolution.

The eopartnership Of Roper s. Weston, as heretofore
existing, and transacting Business at Pawnee Rancho.
lstnis day dissolvedby mutual consent. Fordyca Roper
having purchased the entire tnterest o. J.. z. Weston.
will remain at the old Stand and will adjust an unset
tied business Of said nrm. ORDYC ROPER,
j. 2. WESTON.
Pawnee Rancho, Nsys Cd, 1858, .no2 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Probafe Nofica-
TsEIitoTy q EebTaska, PROBATE CONF

coa1ty Of SsmsSa. PROBATE Court
Whereas application has been made to said Court so-
General Letters q Administration upon the estate y
Jacob Drillinger, deceased, late OK said county. b. G.
". Waters, notIce Is hereby given to all whom 1t ma;
concern, that Saturday the 18Th day Of February. A.
1850, At 10 O'Clock A. n. Of said day, is the time set fol-
the hearing Of said application at my Office in BrOEnvilic
IN said county, when and where all persons interested
are requested 70 appear and show cause why Letters
should not be granted to said G. W. walters
witness my hand and the seal OF said court this 9Th
day Of January. A. D. 1850
c ". WHEELER Probate Judge.
nq7-6w-fe7
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
All Kinds Of Agricultural Books
Published and for sale by
G. M. SAXTON, BARKER g. co..
Nc Ok porL Rov Neuvvort r..
~1SDLuD1So THE roL1owlso

INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING WORKS:
Bird FancIers, Rabbit Fanciers, Fish Culture, Bee
Keepers Manual, Domestic Fowls, Domestic Animals,
Cattle Doctor, Horse Doctor, Barn Book, Stable Book,
Farm Implements, TreatisCs on Grasses, Grains, Weeds
and useful Plauts; Manures, Muck Manuals, Hedges and
Evergreens, Farm Drainage, Letters 20 Farmers, Agri-
cultural. Chemistry. Rural HandbOOks, Landscape Gar
dening, Rural dwellings, Rural Essays Gardeners As
~sistant, Flower-Garden Directory Culture Of the Rose,
Grape Culture, strawberry Culture, Cranberry Gull
ture, Pear Culture, fruIt Books, Receipt-B0oks ana
Cook Books, Nc, &c, sc. & ltt ~ 20 W
Books sent by mail 20 any part Of the country on re-
ceipt 0f price. Catalogues furnished on application 10
en-. SAXTON, BARKER SEQ.
Agricultural booksellers and Publishers OF
THE HORTIC~U
no. IS, PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
p3Q-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
Cooley for Fehrnarr.

"In Time of War; is a pretty and
touching plate. Miss Simmons is out
again in al her glory. We need not
however p~articularize, Cooley holds the
relgns. I-H Eu,--7N ma11 t10r.a
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02
AMERTCAN P.ATENT CO.,
. q Ns,,F-,ref Ohsr


ThHty-eight plates, two hundred figures. Tie most
practical ana valuable book for farmers extant. Tells
how 10 build Barns, and Houses. BRIDGES, &c. &c.
Price So; sample copy 50 by mail, postpaid 81 JAMES
-cHALLES & SoN Philadelphia Agents wanted.
wrrF III
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02

DIR. CREAGER 3 soie seent -
ceisbraedaH atrmpuiai scfiess books No-1. q tsof
for Youar ~. daianafh Fl nfetara t1em Ms TIE taien
OF Hadles; MOI, EIfofs D. Coafte1ip' 10. !, sResrs-
ductive C0ntrol;' any one of which will Be mailed % or
der, postage paid, upon receipf Of % cents. I1feo cent
postage stamps az good ls money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-02

A CARD.
TO P~RE-EMPToRs AND OTHERs.-Per5o who may
hereafter desire the services Of the undersigned, and
Associates, will please send to ne
lst. A description u the land In contest,
ID. The time when the cases are tried &C the local or
fees; hon decided; and Uken sent up.
Sd. A copy Of the evidence taken.
PATENTs-When Patents are wanted. the Certificates
must be sent to me. The cost Of obtaining patents is
only $40. - 5000
By complying With the above much time will be
saved, and the business can Be better attended 70.
JOHN a. PARKER
Washington City. September. IS. 1859