davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

1t is said that the Hon. George Bancroft has
consented to deliver the oration when the corner
stone OF Perry's monument is laid in Cleveland
This will take place on the 10th ofSeptember next
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

- mBALIlMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE
TowsoNTowN, June G.-The jury in the case of
William Coonan, charged with larceny, returned
verdict of guilty.-There is another indictment
against Coonan, but in consequence of the absence
of witnesses for the defence, his trial as we'll as the
trials of Thompson and Smith, indicted Jointly with
Coonan, were postponed until Wednesday next
State as. Thomas W. Davis, indicted, together
with Francis Cassidy, for resisting Den
uty Sheriff in the discharge of his duty on the 22d
OF May last. Tried before the Court Not guilty.
On motion of r. j. Cuttings, ESQ.,, Julien Alex
ander' Esq of Baltimore city, was admitted to the
practice of law in this Court-The Sheriff
to-day received order from Judge Brewer
tor the release of Josiah Hook convicted in the
Circuit Court for Howard county of an assault
and battery, and sentenced to be confined in the
Baltimore county Jail for eight months. Hook
has served his time out, but has been unable to
pay the costs, and hence the application to Judge
Brewer.-State Richard A. Harwood in
dlcted for the murder of John Johnson alleged to
nave been committed in Anne Arundel county on
the I'D of November, 1857 Harwood is a native
OF Prince Georges county. He removed his trial
to Howard county, where it was tried twice. but
the jury failing each time to agree the State re-
moved it to this Court. John johnson, the person
Killed, was negro slave of Mrs. Clayton, of Anne
Arundel county. The regular panel being ex-
hausted, and only eight Jurors obtained the Court
In order to allow the Sheriff time to summon tales
men, adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

There were nearly four thousand reported viola
lations of the Sabbath law in New ork on SUNDAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

The New York Post-ofliee is to remain where 1t
is. The Department have purchased the present
hae subscpbed by merchants, bankers and insur
ance companies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

One-half interest in the Charleston Hotel, at
Charleston, s. c., has been sold for $6O,0OO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

One hundred and forty-three negroes were manu-
mitted in Frederick county from the first of March
to the first of June, inst. The highest number
manumitted by one person was eleven.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
THE PRIZE RING


HEENAN AND SAVERS COMING TO THIS CoUNTR Ry-TuErp
INTENDED ExHIBITIoNs-HEENAN CHALLENGING NOR
RIssEY.
From Wilkes Spirit, the official organ of the p.
R. in this country, extract the following in re-
gard to the ''Champions"
VISIT SAVERS To THIS COUNTRY WITH HEEyAN.
Among the first fruits of the settlement of the
dispute about the belt is the laying out of two
campaigns by the Champions, from which they
will, no doubt, reap golden harvest. We learn,
that after tour of eight weeks in England and
Ireland in the course of which they will give ex-
hibitons in the principal towns, Heenan and Savers
will come TO this countrV topethpr
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
CharlestOn GOnEentLOn.

Just now there is considerable agitation
in favor of changing the place for holding
the National Democratic Convention. In
fact a committee of the National Demo
cratic Committee have visited Baltimore,
for the purpose of inquiring into the
capacity Of the hotels, terms Of board,
Sc, with the view of having an informal
meeting of the National Convention at
Charleston, and then adjOurning to Balti-
more, The committee say that Charles
ton will neither be able TO accommodate
nor feed the many thousands who will
congregate there. The Baltimore hotel
keepers have promised that if this course
is resolved upon, the regular charges will
be made, ard that with the well known
hospitality Of the citizens to throw open
their doors to all who cannot be accommo-
dated at the hotels, there will not be the
slightest difficulty in accommodating; all
who visit the city.
The delegation from Illinois will alone
number one thousand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Tax Title.
ASH %

Uriel C. johnson, Plf. Nemaha County Dis.
vs.. trict Court Of the sec.
Lot no Is in block no Sc, ond Judicial District
lots no 5 d 6 in block no 81 Nebraska Territory, in
lot 4 in block IS, lot 2 in YChancery
block Al, in the City Of
BrOwnville, Nemaha Coun- To May term, A.
ty, Nebraska Territory, De- 1860.
PENDANT.
To the owner or owners OF person or persons who
have any interest in the above named property, to-
wit lot no Is in block Sc, lots & 6 in block no
50, lot four in block 26, lot two in block Al, in the
City of Brownville, in Nemaha County, Nebraska
Territory, notice is hereby given, that the above
named plaintiff, Uriel C.JOhnson, has commenced an
action and filed his petition in this Nemaha County
District Court above named in the Chaneery side
thereof against the said property for the purpose of
recovering to and to quiet the title, in him, Of the
said property, his said suit being founded upon 4
deed given to him for the said property by one K.
T.. Rainey on the 18th day Of Nay. A. D. 1860, as
the Treasurer Of said county Of Nemaha, for the
payment Of the taxes assessed thereon, and sold on
the second day of May, aforesaid, for that purpose,
by him, the said RaiBey, to him the said plaintiff,
and that unless they answer, demur, or plead 70 the
said petition on or before the seventh day Of May,
AID. 1860, that his said petition viii be taken as
true, and that the prayer Of him, the said plaintiff
therein will be granted by the said court.
JOHNSON & BEDFORD,
Attest, Attorneys for prf.
ALLEN BLAcKER, District Clerk,
By Il. w. BEDFORD, Deputy.
Ordered that the above be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser
ALLEN BLACKER, District Clerk,
ByT. W. BEDFORD, Deputy.
March %, I860.-Sl0
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Michael Foley & 4 Nemaha County District Court Of the
Chas. Foley PTTl 2nd J. diciaID District ebraskaTer
vs. ritory, to Nay Term, AID, 1860.
DL RGary Diff
To D LMGary Of the Staff Of Texas, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that tbesaid plaintiffs, Mich
ael Foley and Charles Foley Of the county Of Nemahai
December, A D 1859, fled their petition in the above
named Nemaha county District Court against you where
IN they claim Of you the sum Of i've hundred dollars as
damages for breach Of covenant made by you the defen-
dant with them the plaintiffs, and contained in certain
deed given by you TO them the plaintiffs, on the 18th day
Of May, A ID 1859, for the following described property,
lying and being in the county Of -Nemaha, Nebraska
Territory, to wit, the north hag and the southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter OF Section No q, in Town
ship No s, north Of Range No 10, east Of the 9Th princi-
pal meridian, which covenant was that you the said de-
and that you would warrant and defend them, the plain
tifss and their heirs and representatives in the peacable
possessiOnOf the said property, which has not been zone.
And you are hereby further Notified that upon proper
AFFIDAVIT being made a writ Of atLachment in the said
case has been issued against you and that real property
belonging to you IN the said county has been attached,
and that y0uaT required to demur, answer or plead to
said petition on or before the seventh day Of Nay, A d
1860, and that unless you answer, demur or plead % said
petition, the same will be taken as confessed and judg-
ment by default against you rendered for the sum de-
manded. JOHNSON & BEDFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest ALLEN BLACEER, Dist CLERK,
By 7. W. Bedford, Deputy.
Ordered that the above notice be published for four
weeks in tho Nebraska Advertiser.
ALLEN BLAcEER, Dist Clerk,
By 7. W. Bedford Deputy.
BroWnviIle, March 29th 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Later from Pixies Peak and Salt
Lake.
ArcnIsos, March 81.


ATcHIsoS, March q.
The Central Overland Mail and Pixies
Peak Express arrived here this evening.
bringing dates from Salt Lake to March
3D. and from Denver to the 18th inst,
and 5000 in gold dust.
On the 18th Of Match Moses young
shot VIM, West, Of Eeavenworth. On
the 18th Young was tried before the
Peoples Court, and hung at 8 o'clock the
same afternoon. He only said in defense
that he had killed his best friend, bat For
what cause the world would never know.
The funeral of West, on the same day.
was largely attended, by Masons and
others.
Mr.. Stone was still alive, but lis sur
geon, DR.. Mcdowell, pronounced the
wound mortal. and he could not survive
many days.
From private correspondence W. learn
that affairs in Salt Lake are quiet. There
was a little fntter on the part of the
Mormons, however, in relation to the ap-
pointment Of Gen. Harvey TO the Cover
norship Of the Territory. Il.
Gen. SohnstOn and Major Porter, left
Camp Floyd on the 9th Of February, en-
route for Washington via California.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
W. BLACK,
AN ACT

TO Far the Times of holding tho District
Courts in the Counties composing The
Second Judicial District Of NEBRASKA
Territory. ~
SECTION l, Be it enacted by the Coun-
Gil and House Of Representatives of the
Territory Of Nebraska: That the District
Courts within and for the several counties
composing the Second Judicial District
shall be holden as follows:
Spring Term.-In the County Of Otoe,
on the fourth Monday in March in the
County of johnson, on the fourth Monday
in April in the County of Gage, on the
first Thursday thereafter ; in the County
of Pawnee, on the first Monday there
after; in the County of Richardson, on
the first Thursday thereafter; and in the
County of Nemaha, on the second Mon
day thereafter.
Summer Term.-In the County Of Otoe,
on the fourth Monday in June.
Fall Term.-In the County of Johnson,
on the first Monday in September; III the
County of Gage, on the first Thursday
thereafter; in the County of Pawnee, on
the first Monday thereafter; in the County
of Richardson, on the first Thursday there
after; in the County of Nemaha, on the
second Monday thereafter and in the
County of Otoe, on the third Tuesday in
October.
SEC. 2, All writs, process, matters and
proceedings whatsoever, returnable at the
next term of any Of said Courts, when
service of process has been made, as d.
rected by law, either personally or by
publication under any law now in force
shall for any purpose, be deemed and held
to be returnable at the terms herein ap-
pointed.
Sec. 8, That all laws and parts of
laws inconsistent with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
SEC. A, That this act shall take effect
and be IN force from and after its passage.
(Signed,) ED. A. DONELAN,
Pres. of the Council.
(Signed,) S. A. STRICKLAND,
Speaker of the House.
Approved Jan. 18th, 1860.
(Signed,)
SAM'L w. BLACK,
Governor of Nebraska.
Having carefully compared the fore
going with the original rolls now on file
in my office, Icertify, that it is a true and
correct transcript from the same.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Wit
~ ness my hand and the Great
@ Seal Of The Territory Of Ne
braskd, hereunto alfred.
Done at Omaha, on this the 9th day
of January, A. D.. 1860.
j. STERLING MoRToH,
Sec'y Of the Ter. of Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Legal Notice.

william Mcllsal Pawnee county District Court,
vs. Nebraska IerritOrys
G. =. Downing and To April term A. D. 1850
Z. l.. Selridge.
TOG. y. Downing and Z. SelfidEe You Hehas-
by notified that the said plaintiff, VIM. AeNeali mas
hled in tbe Office Of the clerk Of the District Court y
and fer the county Of Pawnee and Territory o. Ae0fiskl
his petition in the above action, in which be claims
judgement against you the said defendants Tor me IN
Of ninety-dve dollars with interest thereon from llS
18th day OF April A 1857, at theT rate OF eight per GEM
per annum, being the amount due on a promissofy u'.S
executed BY you 20 OneA. Waters, daied the i4ih a9I -
April 1857, and by said Waters assigned % plthllu
said petition also for an Attachment agains' yoL
goods, chsttels end effects. And unless yoH appear on
OF before the morning Of the arstday OF the mex telu,
Of the District Court Of Pawnee county 70 pc eesu1s
held at Pawnee City on the 30th day Of April Y go
and plead, answer, OF demur to said petition me ~.
ter and things therein contained VIII b taSeh il 80
fessed against you aud judgement r~enderea 20 .o
amount claimed in said petition and Toe PIopeiy -
tached OrderedtOb he sold to satisfy ne same W.
McLENNAN K BTERS,
Attys for platntm.
Ordered that the above notice be puoiisnel N"'
Nebraska Advertiser four weeks eonseea.Tsi'
30-4W SO ALLEN BbAOAhN5 wv
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29

WIN. H. BIssELL, Governor of the
S ate Of Illinois, died at Springfield on
the 18Th inst, a telegraph dispatch Of the
2lst says:
"The funeral ceremonies of Hon. w.
II. Bissell, the late Governor of Illinois
took place to-day. The remains lay in
state at the Executive mansion, and we're
visited by crowds of citizens and strangers.
The attendance from the adjoining towns
and from Chicago was very large. The
military display was the finest ever made
in the State. The procession moved from
the Executive mansion at J., A. NJ, the
military being an escort under Adjutant-
General Mather. Minute guns were
fired by the Chicago Light Artillery during
the march of the procession, which passed
through the principal streets, and was
made of Military, Masons, citizens and
the Fire Department. The remains were
Inferred with the services of the Roman
Catholic Church. The day was delight
fal, and the exercises throughout of a
most imposing character.
Lieutenant-G Governor Wood, Of Quincy,
will be formally inaugarated Governor at
5, P. NJ"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Legal Notice.

YnaEoIls' IStephen Nemaha County District
F NuekelIs partners Court Of the Cd Judicial Dis
in trade bv he name Stribt, Nebraska Territory, to
Of d.. Martin & Co May term, A. d. 1860.
vs..
b. L. MeGary
70 d. u. McGary Of The State Of Texas, the
above Lamed defendant. fon are hereby notified
that the above named Plaintiffs, ID. Martin, Heath
EuckolIs and Stephen +. NuckOllss partners in
trade under the nameo Of ID. J. Martin B Co Of the
County Of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, have on, to-
wit, the 10Th Of November, 1859, fled their petition
in the above named Nemaha County District Court
against you wherein they claim Of you the sum Of
one hundred and six and 1900 dollars, with in
terest thereon, from the 18th day Of June, A.. D..
1859, at the rate Of thirty six per eentum per an
nam upon a certain pronmissOry note in said pc
tition mentioned. Said note being dated Brown
vile, June 10th, 1859, duo one day after date, and
given by you to said plaintiffs for the principal and
interest aforesaid, and you are hereby further no.
tilted that upon proper affidavit being fled, a writ
Of attachment in the said case has been issued
against you, and that you are hereby required to
demur, answer or plead to the said petition on or
before the seventh day Of May, A. d. 1860, or the
petition win be taken as confessed, and judgment
rended against you for the sum demanded.
JOHNSON q BEDFORD,
Attest Attorneys for PHI.
ALLEN BLAoKRR, District Court,
By T. w. BEDFORD, Deputy.
Ordered that the above be published for four con
secutiVe weeks in the Heb. Advertiser.
ALLEN BLACKBR, District Clerk.
By 4. w. BEDFOED, Deputy.
RroBnville, March 20, lS60-4tSlO
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
From Mexico = Engagement Be-
tween American and Mexican
Vessels.
NEw ORLEANs. March 90.

NEW ORLEANS, March 90.
Miramon commenced the siege of Vera
Cruz on the 5lh and 9th. Two STEAMERS
appeared before the city and refused to
show their colors. Commodore Jarvis
therefore ordered the Saratoga, with de-
tachments from the Savannah and Preble
on the steamer Indianola and Wave, to
proceed to the anchorage and ascertain
the character of the vessels. AS the
Saratoga towed the Indianola approached,
the steamers tried to escape but they were
too late. Capt. Turner sent a boat with
a flag to demand the nationality of the
steamers. The boat was fired upon twice
whereupon the Saratoga fired a broadside
into the s.eamer Mlramon and the action
became general. Both steamers now
hoisted the Spanish flag, and after a
spirited engagement, the commander of
the vessel, Gen. Warrin, surrendered.
and with most of hie men were taken
prisoners. The American loss was 5
wounded; l morally. Mexican loss
about Is killed and between 20 and 80
wounded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
ReIeetlon OF the NIcaragua Treaty.

Rejection OF the Nicaragua treaty.
Our readers are no doubt aware Of the
state of Nicaraguan affairs for several
years past, and of the prevailing desire
for the establishment Of some pacific re-
iations with that country. A treaty has
finally been concluded which it was
thought would adjust existing differences.
This treaty has been rejected by the &C
lion Of Republican Senators in Congress.
The New York Times, an independent
paper with strong Republican proclivities
in speaking Of this matter. very sensibly
remarks
''The Republican party, es represented
in the Senate, is assuming a very serious
responsibility TO the country by Its course
upon the treaties dependent upon its &C
ton. II. seems to nave decided that this
present Administration shall not have the
credit of closing any of the quarrels which
nave so long threatened to involve US in
still more serious difficulties with foreign
powers, and to prevent such a result il
rejects all steps to end them. = = =
The Republicans are confident that they
ore about TO come into power. Natural
ly, therefore, they desire to reserve the
settlement of all these questionsf for them
selves. They wish to adjust them upon
their own basis, and 10 reapall the honor
and advantage of having closed them.
But this policy cannot be safely pushed
too far. The opportunity of settling these
questions at all may pass away, and the
country may hold them 20 a heavier re-
sponsibility than they can afford to bear. .
Yes, "the opportunity of settling these
questions at all, may pass away per-
haps has, unless those, upon whom o
rests the responsibility retrace their steps,
which, from very recent dispatches, we
have reason 10 believe they will. 1t is
is said they have held a caucus on the
subject, and discussion was warm. The
resust was, that Senator Dixon, of Con,
necticut, and several others, joined Sena-
tor Wilson in the policy indicted by his
vote on the Nicaraguan Treaty, and, if
practicable, will resuscitate the Treatya and
pass it.
If the matter stands as at present,
England viii have a very great advantage
over US, and the Isthmus route TO the
Pacific closed against American capital,
energy and skill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
StiTl Occupying the same Bed!"

We learn that "ultra Southerners" and
ultra Northerners', are sill ia the same
bed. They are both opposing the Mexican
Treaty; the former, because i " would
lead 10 lhe rapid emigration Of free-soil
population to that part Of Mexico, and
the first thing Texas knew she would have
free-soil States established on her 'front.'
ier." The latter. because sit is likely to
create more slave States.n The only
question with such politicians is "how will
this thing affect slavery" and thus they
lose sight entirely of the substantial inte-
rests of the country. We repeat, there
is but one way TO settle this 'nigger ques-
tion,'' and that is, banish-it from the halls
Of Congress, and let those directly inte-
rested. settle lin their own way"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Douglas Improved
PREMIUM 6 MILLS.

.Muskingum Mills. ZanesUiAe, Ohio.
we are now prepared 70 manufacture Our PREMIUM
SugGT-CGne Mills, either Vertical OF Horizontal, and
VIII be able % supply the demand, however large.
We are also manufacturing Douglas Improved Evap
orator, and also Douglas Steam sugar Evaporat0F, and
are prepared 10 furnish every article Of the best quail
", and az moderate rates, required in the manufacture
Of Syrup and Sugar.
PRICES-S5O $50, $50 500. and upwards. Price Of
Furnaces and EvapOTatorss $50 to 800.
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on application.
All orders addressed " the undersigned will be prompt
~ attended to. DOUGLAS BROTHERS,
apply GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
OF the United States.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF Tennessee.
No Paner Next Week.

Next week we will remove TIE "Ad.
vertiser' and Farmer Office into the
second story of the new building recently
erected BY JACOB STRIcKLER, Esq, where
we viii have more room, in the mechani-
cal department of our establishment. Con-
sequently there viii be no regular paper
issued next Thursday and it may be we
will be unable 10 get cut even on the
Thursday following. We will be as ex-
peditiOus as possible. An Extra will be
issued for the benefit Of our Legal aaTss-
Using patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Sam. Houston and the Texas
Frontier.

Gen. Sam. Houston, Governor of Texas,
it seems is determined that his dominion
shall not be invaded. He has once or
twice before informed the General Gov
eminent of the state of affairs, suggest
ing government aid; not receiving prompt
attention, he again communicates with the
Secretary Of War, as will be seen by the
following correspondence. If Houston
undertakes to settle border difficulties
there will be NJ boys play about the
matter
"GOC. Houston TO the Secretary Of Rar.
"ExECUTIvB DEPARrMBNT,
Austin, Feb. ID, go.
To Hon. John 2. Floyd, &crtary of Var,
Washington, D. C.:
The Commissioners sent by me TO the
Rio Grande have reported.
The territory of Texas has been in
Yaded. The banditti recruit their forces
and gain supplies in the face Of the au-
thorities Of Ma,amoras, and they are n
able to restrain them.
The steamer Ranchero wa fired into
from the Mexican side Of the river on
the 5rd instant. The Texans %thereupon
crossed the river with sixty men, and after
an engagement with 200 handful, re-
pulsed them with a loss Of twenty-five or
thirty of the enemy.
The immediaae i~nterposition Of the
Federal arm is ~besOught. / have used
all necessary caution and prudence. and
may now act upon the facts before me-
Unless prompt measures are adopted by
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29

Whereas James a. Titus, Administaoross
tate of Nathaniel 9. Titus, deceased, late oT w..
Ia county, has made application 70 the P"Ias-
Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska Terrific -
an extension Of time. to collect the assets ~ y
estate and pay the debts ehargeabls azliS., n.
same. No.iee is hereby given that the 18Th dsT =
April, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. n, Of said dav a.
time set for hearing said application AZ nv a.. =
BrOWnville, &C which time all persons inferred ns-
attend and show cause Why said eztension -
not be allowed.
Given under my hand and official seaY a., s7I
day Of March, 1850. CYRUS W. WHFFTFP
Maneh ~ Ioo0 Probate Judge.