davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
The New.Mexican Mail.

INDLPENDENCE, Mo, Tuediy, Ojt. q, ISbU
The New-Mexicsn mail with dates to the 9Th inst.
arrived this morning
The companies against the Nsvsioes had been gone
about two weeks. In their abs band of Indi ans
came within miles of Sanse F6 and off 230 mules
belonging to Ellsberg and Amberg. company Of
thirty sodiers under command of Capt. Gibbs, went
in pursuit but failed TO Overtake them A company Of
Mexicans and Puebas also went and recovered 60 Of
the mues. The balance entirely lost, which will
lie heavy loss on the owners. About tho same time
herd at Albuque one 100 beef cattle. They were fol-
lowed, but the Indians killed al the cattle and made
tn ir e5cape.
On the 9Th inst band of indians -ossed TIE river
Gallisto. The Governor and Col. Fauu'leroy are at
oggerheads in regard to the tearing down of an old
adobe building.
No news from the plains of special interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTToE MARKET, OCT l0-The sales
Of MONDAY and Tuesday amounted TO 20 coo bale, In
Guiding 800 bales to pecDtor md exporters The market on
Tuesday evening firm at extreme prices closing with
wsro tendency.
TRADE REPORT. The sdvices from Manchester
were favorable with tendency Cotton Goods and
.ight advance on Yarns
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET, Oct. TO-
Besdts generally had downward tendency and all quail.
ties hsS slightly declined except Conn., which Ia steady
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET, Oct. l0.-The Pro-
vision market generally dol.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Oct. 9.-CousolB closed
on Tuesday ea for money and e3i asa for account
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, Oct. 10.-Tbs sales of
CoTToN to-day win reach from $1,000 to 20 bales The mar
iei is bpoyant
Here the telegraph line ceased working east Of st. John N
B. $50 the operators repor We ere, consequently without
our full commercial and report from Liverpool well IS
the one-day-later report fion Queenstown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER "a, 1850

10 to throw the election into the House, aud
then renew, and promote such scenes Of discord
{. this country has seldom II ever witnessed.
They arc not voting for anybody, emily against sons
body, spd trying to defeat Lincoln. Mr. Hoxie gave
lsuRbabe account Of tbs whining OF Southern Seces
sionists who are trying to Tighten the North; and
e,ased BY urging all who were in favor Of freedom and
the preservation Of the Union, to vote for the Free
nan ticket, and elect Lincoln and Hsmln to preside
over the administration Of this Government ior tns
with applause and aughter long and lound cheering
followed after the close of his remarks. Cheers were
given for Pennsylvania and Indiana and The meeting
adjourned viii loud cheers for Lincoln and Hamiin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
THE HEBREW NOMINATIONS. "
ne Ed.foy of The A. " Tyibras

SIR: noticed few days ago 10 your valuable
psptr an article headed Hebrew Nomination." Mr. Rosen
bur President Of Democratic Clnb has had the audscity to
call on his brethren inaose the nominations o. certain City
and Count, Officers made by him at The nstigson OF Yer
psndo Wood Mr r. does consider how absurd 1t T.,
i'm CINE for single instant that he by his call iofusncs the
OPTIONS the IsIsees OF this any other city This to
nv knowledge the first time such cal has ensnsted from
Hebrew bis brethren and sincerely trust Mr. r. and his fell
officers i'll again attempt demand Of h brethren
support any ddste except Of th, choice The
Isees Of this city have always shown themselves citizens
and under any circumstances be ihusnei to become
parissDs positive that al the Isrssite Of this city
cepDg psrbsp tw followers Of the Roseuboursh Fernando
Wood Club view the actions Of Mr. r. uncaed
for and unsolicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Ynnrs very respectfuIly.
FRAUDENT REGISTRATIONS.
T, 6s Eds<cr If 7hs N. z. Tri5sns

Sir: Il ba. bsen discovered that last year friuin-
leut by whose residences as registered
were found numbers Of lots AZ this mods oil
chepg might b. successful again in the hicky popu'
lated Eleventh Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards simple
tectus p, hiss teea suggested ths might be ped
by the persons employed to look the registry 's In can
vassDs before he election and used the Republican Inspect
orr when esered present themselves election
day On the inside OF the registry list mark
he ginning and end Of each street msing the
boundary Of the dtit also the numbers OF vacant lots
stables ard unoccupisd buildings thus Firt avenue com
mencng district No 800 vacant lot. Nos 80 3a and 34 aud
ends wi 1885, Avenue B. dist No $780, vacant lots Nos
288 $50 2s2 and 29 ends with 36 and with inersectng
streets each Republican Registrar In the city wi devote
half hour only to this purpose, walking through bis district
noting the numbers Of and copying them in the Re-
sry list used by the Republican Irspecsoor slip Of pa
per to the election dsyhe whole mat
ter may be comp eted at once. CHECK.
ke,,. Yo,k Oct a. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
THE DEGRoOT ALLOWANCE.
The OREGON Republican Senator.

Spoei2 DDpatcb 70 The n I m UNI = 90 ,o.n
Troy, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1850.
r.. W. Corbeit, Chairman of tho Republican
State Central COMMITTEE Of Oregon s firisg thirty
three guDs at the great Wide-A~ake turn out here
this evening in honor Of the Republicans OF hl:
S ate, and Of theie successes in eectlns Umied
States Senstor On the Transparency is inscribed;
"TBirfy. three guns for the Oregon-RePu0lican
" Senator Col. L. ID. Baker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

any such purpose, but who yielded with such cheer.
fulness as they coudsumu to the brought
to bear upon them. They will have need of ali
their patience and selEcontroI when they learn. a
fortnight hence, what very bad speculation they
have made of IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
The LindaII Hotel.

ST.. LoCis, Tuefday, De; -, 1861,
TIE Lipdall Hotel las been leastd by The Islands
,ftbe METROPOLITAN Hotel, New.YoIk, for ID years
T. i ore Of the largest hotels 10 the Unte1 otaes ~
commcdatirg 500 guess and VIII Ds n''eu WIZ"
every appliance Of the age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Flora Temple and Geo VI Patchen

KOCHEsTER, Tdesdsyi UII' % 'o0Oi ~
The trot between Fora Temple aud George IA,
PsiebeD took place thu afternoon l%o InOa ,sanS
feopIe we're present Late rai1s had made tue tf4gA
heavy and there was a igbt fat Of rain just as tle
horses started Paicbfn the hrs' heati Flora INC
second third and fourth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
NOn-Arrival of the Canadian.

FATHER POINT, Oct. I'll 2. n.
The weather is cold, calm, and clear No e. ms Of
the steamship Canadian, due off this point, with
Lver DOL dates of the 11th and Londonderry of the
18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Robbery ON The Plains,

BROWNSVILLE, n. Monday Oct. =, 100.
party Of en- g ants arrived from Utao on Saturday
night While on tbs Plains George Willimore was
robbed by Allen b. Warren OF 1900 IN lid his earn
fpRs for eighteen mol the labor IN Utah. Warren IS
><ero
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Capture OF Guadaiaiara.

NEW-URLEANs, Tuesd1y, Oct % IbbU
Private adyices from Mexico have been received in
this city, stating that the Liberal army, under Gen.
Ogazon, had captured the City of Gusdasjara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
ExnIosiou In New-OrIeans.

NV ORLEANs, Iaetday, OCT % IoOO.
The boiler of the chem Al WORKS soIhef o Ju . ON
Fnon = yssts exolodsd to day demolishing portion
of tie wall q the buliiDg ard iCjarng two persons
severely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
THE CANVASS IN NE W-YORK.
F. DWIGHT TEACHER Of Lawrence, Kansas, win

F. DWIGHT TEACHER Of Lawrence, Kansas win
speak
At Biushamton... Saturday Oct. 81
Gen. B. +. BRUCE will speak
tRandolph.. ................T hurSdsy, Oct rs
AT EuicottyiIe. ................Fddsy Oct. 2S.
At Franklin. Saturday. Oct r.
ALyons..................... Tuesday, OF so.
AT Manius Station We tuesday. Oct 81.
CHARLES L. ARMOUR Of Msrylsnd will speak
At Middlebu gh............. Thursday eve, Oct. Is
At Friday eys., Oct. Do
At schohaIie Court House. Saturday eye., Oct H.
At Rone..................... Wednesday eve, Oct VI
j. b. MURRAY, ESQ.,, will speak
At sheldTake. Thursday, OCT u
Victor, Ontario Friday. Oct 70
Scpiovlle, Csyuga Saturday, Dot u.
Fsirville, Wayne Monday och ~.
Lieut.. Gov NOBLE will speak
Forestvire Wednesday eve. oct 81
Raj dcph.. .............'.....''Tou"day'o VIC. %
Enicottyiile. .,..............'''.rnesy O0' ~.
franklin. ...shsrdsy ocI a.
DR.. REIsHoLp SoLGER will speak in English and
German
Al AIbsny,..,................wed nesdsy, Oct g.
At '.'.'.'Ihufsday. Oct -.
AT Rondout. .................'.''fniy' OS 20
At Catskr. Saturday, Oct n.
Poughkee psie........ Monday, Oct r.
AtHewturgh.. minimum. Tuesday, Oct 90
At Nysrk or New.uity... ..... w ednescay Oct u
A, Monticello or Nsnowsburgh.. Thursday Nov l.
Al Elaira. Friday, Nov
Al Rlnghamton. ..................Ssturdsy,No Nov
Al Corning. Monday, Nov. 5.
The Hor. THO. N. PoMERoY will speak
At wolsot Thursday. Oct Is,
At South Butler. Friday Oct. %.
Senstor WADE will speak
A. Cooperstown Thursday, ot -.
At kibderhoc k......., ........... Eddy Oct D.
l. ii. VAN ScHAIcK, esq, will speak
A. Nnaytle. ...........s..'.....'rndsy, Vct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24


once have freedom tIjoyed-
IVES h,ppy a, happy could be
Nwal IL l1ft!-egen hope destroyer
A captive alas on the sea"
Some Of them, tie speaker said vera getting oldi
Int tbey Lsd duties TO p,rforu socal and political. lie
advised he Veterans Il the Government failed % 40
them Justice, 10 20 10 their State Lesiss'ure Inc
CIV Of New YorE ought to do much as 70 give the
old soldi,rs Fourth # July dirneri but instsSa .,
"a ,bsy laid their money for reEatas ard drank up
,bsmatlyes Thew could afford chsmpsgne;to soldiers
who never saw enemy but for those we va ac'Haly
met he eneny, they bad nothing The old sea,e,s,
he said bad yst du'y to perform. They must serve
their country the Union be pIeserv,d The Niger
drove the old soldier out Of the Senate iast inter
When the commerce Of New-YoIk wac attacked heh.
tuckv came 10 the Jescne. II he bad an Aoon19ulst
sno southern fire eater by the hair, be "oulu psa'
their heads together o. long as any baius were lsI
The Nor,h was trying 10 drive the niger Guy WheIo
he ought to stay and tAe South to dave INN ln wheie
he Lad no business to be. lie Coonbrl should MAKE
stump speech 81 Cooper Institute to moro. eNa"'"s
ard give hit viewe on this sntject more a. stgn "a
coDcuiop be quoted resolution framed Tor some pho
H. oc1ssjoI n, Hsnry Clay, which, be said be had
Is lib hin, u NJ. ClsJt own hand whiting
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Gen. EStahrn0k,S r. r. Bill.

We to-day publish the bill introduced
by our Delegate, Hon. E. Estabrook, for
a grant Of lands for Rail Road purposes
in Nebraska. A grant of lands to this
Territory. at this time, would be of incal-
culable benefit to US, and we hope Mr..
EstabrOOk may succeed in getting ii
through. We see but one objection to
the bin before us; we fear it asks too
much, which fact may be the cause of its
failure. Better, we think, have asked
merely for a liberal donation Of lands for
the purpose Of constructing but two roads
from the Missouri river at present say
n South and one North Of tho Platte.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
The ElAenOn.

We have but little more election news,
m detail, than that furnished our readers
last week. It is said the proposition
"FOr State Government" is voted down
bysabOut 200 majority. als :
In Washington county 2 Republicans
and ] Democrat were elected. Majority
"FOr Slate Government, about 300.
Dakota county elected ] Democrat and
l Republican. Majority against State
Government, 173. ~
North Of the Reserve, she majority
against viii probably be 275.
We have heard nothing from other
than river counties. saob s9 n
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Legal Notice.
4 Pawnee county District Court
Nebraska Territory.
and To April term 4. ID. 1860.

william Mc,Ieal Pawnee county District Court,
VS. lNebraska Territory.
G 6 I. Downing and To April term =. D. 1850.
To G.. Z. Downing and E L. Selfridge. You are here
by notified that the said plaintiff, VIM Men cal, has
dled in the office Of the clerk OF the District Court in
and fer the county OF Pawnee and Territory OF Nebraska
his petition in the above action, in which he claims
judgement against you the said defendants for the sam
Of ninety-fve dollars, with interest thereon from the
l4th day Of April A d 1857, at the rate Of eight per cent.
per annum, being the amount due OnaprOuissofy note
executed by you to one A. Waters, daied the 14th day of
April 1857, and BY said Waters assigned to plaintiff.
Said petition alsOprays for an attachment against your
goods, chattels and effects. And unless you appear on
or before the morning Of the first day Of the next tern
Of the District Court Of Pawnee county, 20 be begun and
held at Pawnee City on the Both day Of April A d 1850
and plead, answer, or demur to said petition, the mat
ter and things therein contained viii be taken for con-
fessed against you and judgement rendered for the
amount claimed in said petition, and the property at
tached OrdeTedtObe sold to satisfy the same with costs.
McLENNAN s. BYERS,
Att'ys for plaintiff.
Ordered that the above notice be published in the
Nebraska Advertiser four weeks cOnseeutivefy.
s54w $40 ALLEN BLACEER, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22

"A Homestead Bill passed the House Of
Representatives in Congress on the 18th
inst. W. have not seen a copy of the
bill, but from what we gather from the
debatesn and dispatehes, iEs provisions are
about these: Essen
Any person who is the head of a fam
iIy, or who has arrived al the age Of
twenty-One years, and is a citizen Of the
United States, or who shall have declared
his intention 20 become such, shall be en-
titled 10 enter, free of cost, a hundred
and sixty acres Of public land, upon which
such person may have fixed a pre-emp-
ton claim, which may, al the time such
application is made, be subject to pre-
emptiOn at a dollar and a quarter or les;
per acre. No certificate or patent is tc
be issued until the expiration of five year:
from the date of entry, and on payment
Of ten dollars, rights are secured to the
actual settler to issue to heirs, and de-
vises the lands acquired, which are then
in no event to become liable for the sat.
isfactiOn Of any debts contacted prior to
the issue Of the patent.
We rather think this a favorable SEES
sion at which to secure the passage OF
measures, for the particular benefit of the
laboring classes; all parties are actively
engaged in making political capital
Therefore we may reasonably expect a
Homestead Bill of some kind 10 be passed
by Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Nehraska Contested EIectIOn.

We have received a copy Of the "Me-
mortal of S. G. DAILY contesting the Ell.
ection of E. EsrABRooK Of Nebraska
Territory referred TO the Committee on
Elections Feb. Is, and ordered printed
Feb. %, 1850" We have not had time
since its reception, to peruse 1t. 1t is
quite voluminoas-one hundred pages.
We shall examine it at our leisure. o
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22


hundred and forty sections for each Of
said roads having twenty continuous miles
completed as aforesaid, and included
Eithin a continuous length Of twenty
miles Of each Of such roads may be sold I;
and so rom time,to time unsilsad roads
are not completed AID the SAID ROADS
are not complesed witl'n ten years, 81
farther sale shall be ma E, AID d lanas
pnsold ball revert to Oh Uniled ates
Sec1 .AAndbe it further enataed, That
the United States mail shall be transport
ed over said roads, under the direction
of the Post Office Department, at such
price as Congress may by law direct:
Provided, that until such price is fixed by
law The Posmaster General shall have the
power 10 determine the same.
Sec. g.. And be it further enacted, That
in case any lands ION the line of said
roads are within AaBy Indian Territory,
no title to the same shall accrue nor shall
THE sfms7 be entered upon BY the auther-
lily Of said Territory or future State, un-
I'll the Indian title to the same shall have
been extinguished.n M go1s or q e1s1
Sec. a. And be it further enacted, That
there be, and is hereby granted 10 the
Territory of Kansas and Nebraska al
ternate sections of the public lands to the
same extent and in the same-manuer
and uponthe samelimitations and r~estric-
tions in every respect dssis blythe prece-
ding sections of this act granted to)the
Territory of Nebraska to aid in the con-
struclion1of a Railroad from Elwood in
Kansas Territory TO Fort Kearney in
Nebraska Territory. sI fe7e 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
.nnn,t Distract the Party.

Il Douglas men happen to complain be-
cause Of the prospective actions Of the
Administration, or give a lick back when
kicked, for so doing the cry is ''you are
distroeing the party! be still! keep cool!
now don't! let by-gOnes be by-gOnes!-
let US bury the Ratchet! unite the party p
Sc. While Douglas men are thus talked
to, the ADMINISTRATORS ITS no opportunity,
however u~nimpOrtsnt, pass, to wreak its
vengeance upon any,and all who smile
upon Douglas. We have a reminder by
the following dispatch found in our late
eastern exchanges
1.-THE officers and employees in the Bal
timore Custom House, who voted for
Douglas delegates to Charleston, have
been dismissed"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
NOTICE.

James 7. Hughs Of the State OF Missouri will take
and TeFrftory Of NEBRASKA, md on the 29th day Of Feb
ruaTy A D 1860, file his petition in the District Court Of
Pawnee county, Nebraska Territory, against the said
James 7. Hughs defendant, Claiming of him the sum OF
one hundred do11ars as in his petition set forth, and the
said James 7. Hughsis notified that he is required to
appear and answer said petition on OF before The third
@. w. GLDDINGS. :
Ordered thatthe ab0zebe published four consecutive
weeksin the Nebraska Advertiser. tE
35-a5 "A BI,ACKER. CLERK Dist. Court.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
The Peach and wheat Crop.

A correspondent Of the Democratic
Banner, published at %Carbondale, Jack
son county, Illinois, says he has exam
ined and heard from a coed many orch
ards, and finds nearly all the peaches
killed; bat that if not hereafter injured
by late frosts, there vill te sufficient for
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
A Virginia member q the Q. S. House

A Virginia member Of the Q. S. House
of Representatives, who numbers among
his constituents some who have never seen
or tasted the delicious biyalves, ~purchas-
eda can Of picked oysters-the package
holding, perhaps, about a gallon-and
having been carefully enveloyed and d.
rected, appended bis frank in one corner,
and the package was conveyed to the
post-ofice, 20 start on its voyage to the
mountains Of Western Virginia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
How Works.

The only county in the Territory tina.
elected a full Democratic ticket at the
late election, was Sarpy. Her Council
nan and Representatives Democrats
voted for the bill "a prohibit Slavery in
Nebraska, at tie hast sessions Of the Lrgis.
latare.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Indge HaILAlI Right

We are glad to know that our notice,
probable dea;h Of Judge Hail." has
turned out incorrect. The Judge passed
up the river on the Omaha on Friday
last, looking as well as we ever saw him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory Of Nebraska,

Territory Of Nebraska, ~
20.
VIM. Edwards, Jacob Edwards,
Isaac Edwards, John Emmons,
james Edwards, Mark Waiser,
George Harmon and Samuel Ir
Holmes. f
NOtieei is hereby given that under and by virtue Of
an execution issued from the Office Of the Clerk of
the District Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska Ter
ritory, IL. B. Wells Sheriff Of said county, have
levied upon and viii on Thursday, the 18th day Of
March, A. d. 1850, at one o'clock r. b., offer at pub
tic sale and sell 10 the highest bidder for cash in
band, the following described goods and chattes Co
wit: six hundred fencing posts, morn or less the
property of William Edwards, and eight hundred
fencing posts, more ore or less, the property Of
James Emmons. The said sale will be made al the
FeuyLanding at the Shute, on this side ofthe So
nora Island, in Nemaha County. Nebraska Territy-
tory. Given under ny hand, this 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1860.
J. b. WELLS,
Sheriff Of Nemaha County, n. z.
By A. V. DENMAN, Deputy.
BroTnTile, Feb. sth, I2s9, RS5=2t-s4 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Probate Notice.

Territory Of Nebraska,
County Of Nemaha,
Whereas Daniel Z. KennisOn has been appointed al,
miEistrator of the estate Of LawFance KeunisOn. deceas-
ed, late Of said County, notice is hereby given fhatI have
appointed Saturday the I4th day Of April AID 1860, FOL
the hearing Ofclaims against said estate, and all per.
sons having claims against said estate must have them
on hle at my Office on or before that day, or they wflfbe
forever barred from recovering such claims and from
setting of the same in any action whatever.
GivenundeT my hand and Oacial seal this 8th day of
March A D 1850.
@. W. Wheel Err, Probate Judge.
Ordered that the above notice be published six weeks
in fhe Npbraska Advprtisar- III #r- .fNf "A. n
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Miller.

Judge MILLER, Of this Judicial Dist
ricL passed this place. on the steamer Asa
Wilgus. on is way to OhiO, on Friday
last. He isin poor health. and is visit
ing his old home.
The following, relative to, his depart
urs, we clip from she Nebraska City pa
pers.
A bar meeting was also held, at which
the usual complimentary resolutions were
passed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
Nebraska CifV, March 10, 1860.

MY DEAR SIRs Your kind letter
from the Bar and other citizens of this
county was haudsdme few days ago..
l cannon trust myself en- wprds 70 reply
fifty TO il.
Believe me. ghaEGhe kindness andsym-
pathy of the people Of Nebraska ito me
and mine" can never be forgotten. la4s
In leUving, q hope for ashort tine on
ly,l as l do, 10 jill health, your kindness
and sympathy does muchro sustain and
encourage me.
My best wishes are yours for your
prosperity and happiness in The future.
Yours truly,
yrl J. MILLER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22
nWhv Labor so hard 10 Wash

Ihave a Chemical process for cleaning elotls -
use % which they can be washed ~ OnsAeg 70
az tine. without being bQiied, and win seeit vey
bing; thus saving much laborj and the cloths - II
white and clean, and they last much ionse,s ~
washed IN the old way OF rubbing by board. or ne
ing machine. By which The clothes are much Vols-
artieIes used cost very little anda easy % ~ ma
mail this very useful recipe 70 order, pest %
RECENT Of so cents. Three cent POSTAGE 2
money -isg ~
Honey or washing recipes, for they are ALL
mem. and should be IN every family
Balhmore CIV
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22

ANYLApTtha. viii send her address 49, eDi
CRrAerR- baltimore City. HsTylal4 - ~-r5 nal
$1,000 stamps enclosed, shall reesiyR ~
ss9sfs81go 81 Importarce tohsg. "Weose 49,
SELF ara Dc EGPpy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-22

At least, BY unremitting attention to busi-
ness, i%mperatively requires a temporary
relaxation and change of scene, we beg
leave 10 assure you, honored s~ir--honored
as a man, as a citizen, and as a Judge
that you carry with you the unfeigned
regret and heartIeA gmpa Of this en-
tire community.
CSigned by sixty IF the leading eitiz.
ems Of Nebraska Civil NsA NA