davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
f~rssrymea, Florists, Gardeners, Impk.
oneynf .M1koro D,,bJSoboro

and generally all those connected with Horticulture
throughout the Union and Canada, will find this the
readiest mode Of commissioning with their friends and
customer
Advertisements should reach the publishers by the
10Th OF the m0nth preceding intended publication. As
he is not always able to meet the demands for the ad-
veruslng columns, the communications received first
have the preference. B0taaicGl names must be pery
teqibly Briffcn
AZ the space to be occupied By Advertisements can be
regulated 70 some extent BY the wishes Of advertisers,
its wen 70 Indicate on me manuscript about the space
wished for, and the number OF Insertions
Subscriptions and all other business communication
should be addressed to SAATON, BARKER co
25 Park how, New Vork
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
THE
AORT9CO IT ORtST,
AND
J0URNAL0FRURAL ART AND TASTE
Established by A. }. Downing, in 1s4s.
EDITED BY J. JAY SMITH,
Is PUBLISHED MONTHLY, BIZ
sAxTON, BARKER & CO.,
% Park RotO, NeW York.

THIS popular publication has become indispensable
20 the tasteful Gardener, the Fruit Culturist and the
FIOriculturist, 1t embraces within its scope:
I. The Description and Cultivation OF Fruit
and Fruit Trees subject in which we are ALREADY
more Interested than any other people.
I. Dissertation and Cultivation OF Flowers
md FloWering Plants and Shrubs, from the nosi
delicate and tender to the most harty and robust.
III. Description and Cultivation of anEdi'
BILE Plants, which are, or should be, grown in our
gardens.
~. Gardening as an Art Of Taste, with De.
signs for Ornamental or Landscape Gardening.
v. Rural Architecture, embracing Designs fOI
Rural Cottages and villas, Farm Houses Lodges, Gates,
Wineries, Ice Houses, &c,
VI. Arboriculture. or the Planting and Culture
Of Forest and Ornamental frees.
VII. Botany and Entomology, so far as these
branches arc connected with the general subject to
which the work is specially devoted.
The work is issued on the first OF each month, IL the
best style OF the periodical press, each number contain
ing fOrty-eight pages, embellished with a frOntispiece
and several other original andwen executed engrav-
fngs. At the end Of the year il will make a volume Of
six hundred pages, beautifully illustrated with over one
hundred engraving. many Of them drawings Of fruit
and flowers from nature.
~ copy ] year. payable in advance, 50 90
The Edition NTH COlOred Plates:
{" copy year, payable in advance, So 90
Specimen number mailed upon receipt Of their price.
Plain edition lScts; colored edition 42cts
Volumes commence with the January number, are in
dexed accordingly, and we send from that number, I'M
less otherwise ordered, but subscriptions may commence
with any number at the option OF the subscriber
Bound vols, In cloth, for 1852, So 90; for 1854, % g
g and's, $3.50
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

Designed Expressly for Emigrants and TraV-
elers.
VOW READY,
Edwards New Map of Missouri,
With a portion OF Kansas and Nebraska, price so cts.
New Map Of Illinois,
With a portion Of Iowa and Missouri, price so cents.
The Peoples Nap and Gnage for LoiOa, MinOis and
Missouri.
With a portion Of Kansas and Nebraska, price 81. 25.
Same as above, on rollers, suitable for Hotels, Onaces,
&c. &c, price SO.
New Internal Improvement Map
of the United States
Showing all the Railroads built and in progress, with
the the contemplated routes, The different surveys Of the
contemplated routes, the different surveys Of the Pacif-
ic Railroad, the Overland Mail and Telegraph routes,
and the Gold Regions Of the Great West. This Map is
drawn and engraved with the greatest care, and at i'm
mense expence, from Railroad and Government surveys
and the latest authentic Information. Handsomely put
up in case for IS.
Edwards Monthly, a Journal Of
Southern and Western Progress.
Published Monthly, with many fine illustrations,
Views Of Cities and towns, Portraits, &c, &c, at only
SO per annum. Those subscribing for two years, or for
two copies one year Will be entitled TO a Slap Of the
United States, as e premium.
For sale at all Bookstores, and at the Office, corner Of
Pine and Third Streets, st. Louis,
April 26, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

The publishers OF he Borticulturistv calls attention
20 this periodical as a valuable advertising medium. It
has a steadily increasing circulation in the most desira-
Die quarters, visiting monthly every State and Territory,
,ra fho n--os..
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
New Internal Improvement Map
of fhA TTniEed States

With a portion Of Kansas and Nebraska, price 81. 25
Same as above, on rollers, suitable for Hotels, Ofces
sc. &c, price So.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
EGA NOTICE.

Per T. W. BEDFORD, Deputy.
.Brownlille, ApriI5, 1860.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
THE UNION SAFE!

Having ENGAGED ii the Mercantile Business, would
respectfully invite the citizens of Neniaha, and nd
Joining counties in Nabraska, Atohisem county, No.,
and Fremont county, Iowa. to call and examine their
stock, consisting Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
YALE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

REGATTAS FORBIDDEN-LINONhN 'Ub'Lbh-
PM BETA KAPPA ORATION-MEETINGs OF
OLD CLAssEs-EXERCIsEs OF CoNMENCH-
MENT DAY-DEGREEs CONFERRED.
NEw-HAvEs, July 20, 1860.
pamphlet of much Importance in a religious way,
and of curioos interest, has just been published mere
il report of the Committee on Home EvaDgelza'ioh
for the State of Connecticut. Eeomes out undsr tpe
edtorship of the Rev. L. w. Bacon, who recently de
Ivered the historical address before the Hopkins
Grammar School.
The coming Freshman Class promises 70 De Tue
largest ever admitted at Yale; lib have been ex
amiDed and of these 80 have been admte s Huy
half the claes usually present themselves at ts me
the other half come at the beginning OF the oil term.
The Corporation yesterday passed law oy wncn
the College Union Regattas, IKE tne presen, one NJ
Worcester, sre forbidden TO De mel? ny !ne
dents here or elsewhere in connection with other coli
l,oes during term time. The students here are allowed
10 have regattas among Themselves The reason OF hs
new law probably Is that the preparation for these
races absorbs too much OF the nl1e ana money VI :e
students Some have suggeted that the Corporation
were so mortified at the defeat of Yale, root and
branch at Worcester, that they resolved at once u
prevent any further defeat by prohibiting the regatas
We have not heard this denied by the Corporation
Whether it lie true or not cannot say The Coipo-
ration is very conservative and some OF It's members
are old fogy enough.
The accounts OF the College have been kept go care
fully during the past year that the receipts and ex
pepditures almost balance each other. The receipts
have been $50 CPS; the expenditures s6O7 Theex-
penditure for scholarships aud prizes has been 6o4
The Library has expended Sl,01I. The current ex.
penses of the Gymnasium are 1921. The expense of
instruction in the various departments has been
Tuition has been RENTED students to the amount OF
1892.
d. Park, Judges OF the Superior Court, and exGoV.
VIM I. Minor have been in town 10 award prizes for
legal dissertations written by members of the Yale
Law School, The subject this year was " Estoppel IN
pas" aud the first prize was awarded H1ratlo Mel
son Warner of Vicksburg Miss aud the second prize
to VIM. Clayton Page of East Haven, Conn.
We understand from the Judges that all the dsserta-
tons submitted TO them evineed much research and
ability.
The following is a brief neurological record for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
LATER FROM KEY WEST.

SHIPMENT OF THE CAPTURED AFRICANS.
The Isabel brings news from Key West to the even
ing of the 18th inst gentleman who came passenger
by her TO Charleston reports to The Courier the fol-
lowing particulars relative TO the captured Africans:
Fro m go TO $50 of the $50 have died since their
arrival chiefly from dropsy, dysenery, and ophtnal-
MIA These diseases are supposed to have been con-
tracted by the close confinement aboard the slave
vessels. l..
Onr informant expressed much surprise relative to
the story in the papers of the of portion of the
negroes at Kew West and of their being carried off.
He assured us positively that there is not particle OF
truth in the report. Every negro brought into Key
West SO far has been accounted for by the United
States Marshal who is a vigl ant officer. There was
an iDtim4tion that such an attempt would be made
bn n slightest fear was entertained that 1t
would be snccessful. strict guard was kept up day
and night consisting of police force OF the etzens
md detachment of Uni'ed Stat g marines; and, IN
mort most Of the time that but the most fool
hardy woud attempts rescue under such circumstances.
Atter the intipaton alluded TO was given, the guard
was doubled and four field pieces were mounted on
small garrison erected for the purpose, two OF the
pieces pointing toward the sea and two toward the
Town. picket fence was also erected around the
sheds containing the Africans and sentryboXes raised
a. d, oper distances near the inclosure.
Our inform further states that the scene witnessed
on the Africans taking their departure was truly heart
rendng. they begged upon their knees, threw them
selves down and by signs, in every possible way, com
municated their repugDsnee TO going back. Such as
had picked up few English words spoke for them
selves and the rest asking the physician and marshal to
allow them TO remain and let the citizens do whatever
they wished with them n. o. Picayune, I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
m.,L.,, .Rsnorted 6v 7slesraph.

BUFFALO July g. D. m.-EL0uR very quist demand con-
fined TO home WHEAT dull and drooPng sales o. o9
and market easier Of 5000 bush Illinois and Toledo at
SOC ATS nominal 33c WHISKY steady sses OF 10 bbs,
AT lec CANAL FREIsHrs &c Flour Rc Whea; lie on
Corn to York LAkE ISPoHTs; 600 Dbl. Flour 50 goo
bnsb Wheat 23 bu Corn rs 600 bush Oats CASAL En-
PORTS 500 bbls Flour $1,000 bush Wheat 900 bush Corn,
u OO0 bush. Oats.
CHICAGO July o. D. m.-FLoUR quiet. WHEAr h.m, and
adyanc. Ic sales dc for No. SPRING s11 81 OIL for No.
Red In store Corn sales 900 bush az Bic 10 store
(l,Ts 6rm REcsIPrs-S60 bb Flour ~ 900 BUSH Wheat,
86 600 buh Corn 5000 bush Oats shPssSTs-l 100 oois'
Flour 81 900 bush Wheat 1893 coo BUSH Corn. FRzIGaTs5c
on Com 10 Buffalo sGHT EXCHANGES NewYork bank notes
advanced to II per cent premi I'm. . -
OsyEGO july 26-6 m-FLOUR dull but unchanged
Wpx.T and lower sales 1900 bush old white
Canadian at 49, ahoat unchanged but parties about
L. mart no sales Oars quiet and nominal BARLEY IN hmi.
ted demand Gales bush Canadian at c RYE and PsAs
quiet CANAL FREsHTs lowers Wheat &c. Corn &c % New
Sot LAKE, IsPoRTs-l25 $40 bush Wheat So 400 bush Corn
CANAL ExPoRTs1,SOO bbls. Flour $500 bush Wheat 100
bush Oats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Another ExTESsUE FIRE IN PorGHEEEPsn.-
Again were the citizens of Poughkeepse aroused by
the dread cry of fire. About o'clock yesterday
ing flames were discovered Issuing from the extensive
stables of the Northern Hotel owned by Isaac j. Bald
ing, situated in Mil street, corner of Washington.
The fire soon spread to the barn of Dr. John Cooper
and thence his house both of which in Washing
ton street. They also communicated TO the large brick
stable and gsrden-house of VIM. A. Davies, President
of the Farmers Bank. In Baldings stables were ten
horses, three of which We're saved; also number of
cows, hogs and chickens which pershed 10 the flames
The fremen, although yet weared by their labors at
the late fires turned out with aacrty and subdued the
flames after hard struggle, and saved the Surround
ing property. The lose OF Isaac Balding is about
g. 900. Insured, though for what amount we could
not learn. VIM. A. Davies losl about 81 900. Insured
for 5000 building and 800 on fixtures in the Etna
Company, Hartford. DR. John Cooper lost 5000 in his
barn. on which there insurance, and about 500
his house, which was incurred for 81 800. DIR.
Harvey lost horse worth $3.50. No insurance. Jas.
Hammond, Sheriff lost horse worth 800. No in
surance. Mr.. Smart lost horse worth 500. No In.
surance. A. j. Banks, from Mayfeld, Fulton County,
glove peddler, lost horse worth $500, his wagon,
set of harness, and all his stock. No insurance. The
origin of the fire is involved in mystery. The police
arrested two persons for cutting hose, one Of whom
has just served out his time in Sing Sing for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

MIR. Andrew Horton of Chepaebet had been on a
spree for about four weeks and came home Thurs
cay night with lew bottle of liquor, which his wife
destroyed after he had gone to bed In the morning.
as usual he was very sick, and called for his rum.
His wife told him she had thrown it out He did not
believe her, and continued to call for it, His daughter
who had got up to 20 to work in the factory heard
him calling for it, thought little liquor would stop
bis sickness, ii usually did, and bearing him begging
go hard, she thought abe would get him some. She
looked in several rooms and at last in the closet be-
hind the door, she found small bottle She took out
the cork smet in the bottle, found it contained liquor
poured out about gill; carried it to her father and
hurried Off the last bell was ringing, to go TO work.
1t proved, however, to be bedbug poison-a strong
solution of corrosive subimae--and her father died
within three hours.
Augustus Aunand, clerk of Cspt John Ferris,
the agent of the ST. John and Eastpert steamers alb
seconded short time since with $40 of his employers
money. The was put into the hands Of Detective
Officer John Dunn of Boston, who caught Aunand at
Jamaica Plains, just as he was about to take the train
for Providence. Aunand was somewhat surprised at
bsng trpped up 50 suddenly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
THE BOUND BROOK MURDER AND
SUICIDE.

co,,..rondspce of The N. Y. Tribune.
~ BoUsD BROOK, July %, 1861.
The ;nouest on the bod-s Of Lewis aud DIS "l'e
mo. concluded late last night Some thirty witnesses
,vsrs examipsd all of whom seemed to concur 10 the
fact tina. Lewis was exceedingly jealous Of his WIFE,
od for some time bad been very miserable on account
90 -, lewis was a man of rather weak miod, and
certain persons thought it very pleasant game 70 ex
.o his ,ealousy One witness testified that lew Gays
since a number of men were together, ana agreeu
or,ong ,hems4lyes to tease Lewis who was III tne
company They sent one OF their number 10 11e 1arn
and then in the hearing of Lewis, commenced ASKING
each other what had become OF this man, OF WHOM :.
was known Lewis was jealous, probably not Wiihout
canse The reply was that he had gone 70 call upon
Iewis's wife, As soon Lewis heard this, ne rushed
f,om The room. and ran home like one crazy. The
crnelty of this and similar conduct toward weak
minded man il severely ceDsured by all.
Mrs. Donnelly tes'ifsd that few days ago Lewis
called al her house and told her that @ ne was in
:" trouble that he suspected his wife with the man
above allnded to- aud that il made him 80 miserable
he bad that day be. out into the woods Win rope
TO hang himself, but had changed his mind" lie
said also that be cond not stand it much longer tn
he would certainly destr, ~ himself, but that II he
did 30 bis wife should 60 first She testified also
that she bad informed Le@iss wife OF her husband
hreat and advised her TO leave him; but she replied
hat sbe vas not afraid of him-that she conld trust
him. The poor womans confidence was misplaced, for
last Saturday morning be fulfilled his threat by hrst
choking her, and then bleeding himself to DEATH =,
The jury brought in verdict In accordance WIN
the above facts. Public sentiment is very strong
against the man who is supposed to be the prncpai
cause of the tragedy but he seems TO regard the mat
ter with Indifference although there is probably not
man in the community who considers him innocent
charging him with nfdelity. She is highly esteemed
Nv II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

formed Of sny free territory and the agitation 81 t3 hs
question IL SIMPLY to intensity the s's se cond
Hortb and the Sonth. OF course the Unicn men couo
no, stand by and permit any schemes Of d.sapiOn y
reckless politicians the North or souo. II ,ne ne,
nubEcans do rot mean to rouse the passions 81 hosny
between North and South, why do they no. Keep sIsa
thar speethea were circulated by Republicans.
Mr.. BRowY-Are the Republican COMMITTEE
Washington issuing the speeches Of Sumner and Love,
ioy under the sanction OF tire Executive Oon''oc u
the Republican party
The PREIpESr-It is understood so.
Mr.. ows--Tbst is a fact Them want The report
ers TO understand II. 60. g
Mr. c II. EGAS addressed the meeting IN fsvor OF
p.n end Everett and advocated union 70 defea, the
Rennblcsns and tbcught that with proper union,
then could carry New-York by 10000 or 900 votes.
Mr.. PERRY made few re0arks, and the meeting
adjourned to meet next Wednesday to attend the rati-
foation meeting at Newark n. j. .H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
DIE ID.

co i.s ), Jersey Sy wesns:d.y July a John cs.
fully Illustrate the tssh If the Christian religion. .-.
His r,H.in. were taken TO ouskpepse for io.srmsns
I SSS s..a d Cd ; ss Il, Is:
S il sss 90 SsS Sss a &: is
Richard s sss . .sna
The funeral will take place this day afternoon July r.
pS The tys. and friend. q e sv NO y.
invited 70 attend without further nstce :
FosTERAt st. Paul. MINI, on Monday July o. the Rev.
HI, remain. win be taken to Puna County for inemen. TO-
day the 9th inst, nom Peek'hih, sta ociocka M
BALL-A Brooklyn Wednesday evening July IS Georss
The friends Of the family ss,pssitfqy invited e .,Issdas
4o'ciock thi. afternoon
@ ~ SS v1s Hs S a Months md &
The funeral viii take place from the residence bic e No.
IL Grove street this day friday ~ o'clock
JACKsON-NeI Mulhcsn Hill, N j., On Monday, Jsy IS,
Joseph Jackson, eyed % years.
ay q sA Ss
Sarah Miller sssds NOR 3. and 6'Ss ,o,a.v r., inter.
McNABB-Tn Brooklyn Wednesday July u.s. of consamp.
ton SAMUEL McNabb, aged AZ years
q 10 %Sh on Thqs
only of John oMears deceased Of Sen Francisco, Cs
aged years months and days
Notre Of funeral tomorrow
PAXsONSuddenly Thursday evening July TO- samuel C'
Psxsop Of this city
Notice of funeral IN the afternoon papers.
sHEARER-In this city "wednesday, July 2s Euphemia
wife of Archibald Shearer, aged ~ years
SINCLARIn this city, Tuesday July a. Of cronp Janet
Drummond daughter OF Malcolm and Isabella Sinclair aged
year. months and 10 days.
SAVAGE-On Wednesday, July Is, Patrick SAVAGE son Of
the William and Savage native Of the farfh OK
Kbrin, County Cork Ireland, aged 81 years
TRuMPORE-On Monday July 49, 1880 Isaac Tr1upore aged
70 years. months and IS days =,
Newbmgh, Orange County and Newark ~ J papers please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
UNION NEE TING.
NATIONAL UNION CLUB.

Yesterday the Young Mems National Union Club OF
this city issued cali for meeting 10 be held at NO.
65i Broadway 70 ratlfy the proceedings OF the ota9
Convention held at Utica on the 18th inst. and " all
friends of the Union the Constitution and the enforce
pent of the laws were especially invited to attend
The list Of speakers announced comprised the Hon. JAS
Brooks the Hon. George Briggs, the Hon. VIM Duer,
and the Hon. Jas. Bell. But, for some unknown rea-
sop-either from lack Of affection for the Union, or
because their patriotism is not wa'er,Proof-the
friends of the Union and the Constitution were not
present except in very limited Quantities.
At O'Clock there were IL young men IN the room
fucudipg reporters and 10 gas-burners IN full blaze
AT precisely 81 minutes after young man whlstled
a mourpful tune, a compound of " Old Hundred and
Chilly Dale" At O'Clock and minutes, one more
person entered. At 10 minutes past = man reading
THE Express third edition, looked In at the door, but
did not come IN AT 3 O'Clock and Is minutes young
man wearing straw hat made hls appearance, whleh
insprtiDg event elected faint applause Az precisely
I4t minutes past came the reporter OF Jhe Express
At about $50 Mr.. 4. j. Brown made privae
explanation at the reporters table that " the ~hole
idea 10 make kind Of jOiat-stoek thing Of II, 10
defeat Lincoln" A few more persons came INTO the
one by one, till there were perhaps ~ all told,
including the reporters present Al 80 minutes
past O'Clock the President OF tue Clue, Mr.
l.. p. NORTON, called the meeting TO order.
He said il was very much 10 be regretted, on account
of the short notice account OF the rain, that they
had no attendance OF sPeakkes 19d hsG small ae mo-
meeting TIL afternOon therefore there woulo be no
speaking by the gentlemen announced but there would
be another meeting, when they would have an 0ppor-
tunity TO hear these gentlemen; and also to ratfy the
proceedings Of the Convention at Utica. de said the
Convention at Utica looked upon with great IN
teres and he had no doubt that what they did met the
approval of all vino desired the of the Union
party. Much had been said against them in the Re
publ papers for uniting 10 guard the country against
The calamity Of having sectional candidate elected
They seem TO forget that they have united all sorts OF
men of every party for purely sectional purpose.
Their Two principal journals, The IHausL and
The Post are utterly at variance with each oiheT
ON many political questions lie asked ii
it not time that all those VINO
believe in noninervenon 10 unite, and, for the time
discard peculiar principles and unite on the prin
ciple Of noniinteryention. Cheers He claimed that
he Union men were not npracticabe but they stand
he very ground once occupied by Henry Clay, and he
was very much astonshed 70 hear Republican orators
lain that they followed in the footsteps Of Clay while
van. There 10 no danger that any Slave State WI lbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
UARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......JuLr


Steamhips-Florda Nelson; New-OTlesns, Richards Benz
kardt Co; Roanoke, Couch Richmond Ludam Hencken
r. r. Cuyler Croker, Savannah, II. b. Cromwell Co.,
Sbips-Lbery Atkins New Orleans ". Stanton Z. Shau
Hcbborp Liverpool Walsh Carver Chase; Plymouth
Rock Hammond. London GIinnel Min urn Co.
baiks-Sophia Hutcl nson, Portland Deano Cepen g. II.
Snow HI gins Melbourne u NJ Churchill Hayener Masnzss,
r p Buck & Co.
Brgs-Judge Hathaway Lancaster Eizabehpor. Nesmith
Sons Rolling Wave Swenscn, Wilmington Brett Son Co
Sweet Jtwett Doboy Island j. 4. Ward Co Cienflss
COS, Roiz Cadiz Reira Thebaud-
scbooners-y W. Fsulklin Boston Annie, BsbceS,S Do.
mingo Deahed Wilson Mist Dissosway Baltimore Merrill
Abbott w. Tisdae Founisr Blnce NJ.
Plat, Ward AUX Cages Kuphard ~ NJ Fillmore Chase,
mater River Queen Bse Bristol, master Henry Jsues,
Aldcb, Baltimore xfl Abbott Kate Walker, Gulliver,
Bangor r. p. E-.S Co.
sloqnssf Holt Bristol, L. Kenny Rierzi, Briggs, Bis
tor fnaster =