davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-23
GENTS' DRESS G00DsA
NeaIE TT G~naranfeod.
Land Warranfs1

For Cash and on Txzs1D
We are prepared 10 loan Land Warrants 81, All sizes 81.
settlers on such time as they may desire-long or shDrlr
at the usual rates.
a constant supply Of Warrants Will bo Kept an. hand
for safe as cheap as they can be bodrht eisevbrsl-
town.
Buy Of regular dealers ana beware Of boqrs war-.r.-
All warrants sold BY MS will be gusrantppd-to.he IL
genuine in every respect and will be- exchaprad III Co.
fective.
Being permanently locatcdin BFownviIo. We canal.
ways be found at the cid stand lew doors eat al tho
Brownvine House.
LUsHBAUGH& CARSON
nlnkcrs, and Daalerg IN Land wsrrenir
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-23

Dissolution. ssf sH
The eopartnership OF Roper s. Weston "a b~ero,of,rs
existing anttransscting business az P~awneeaRrnrHrsg
isthis dy eiSsdvci By rUtB2 csascna Foave III
having purchased Tie entire interest of J. = Weston.
VIII remain al the Ole Stand aLd Viii adjust an ruset-
tteu business q said Arm. tFORDTCE ROPER.
Pawnce Rancho. Nsvs2d Is59,-b6gf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-23

Ordered that the above nQiiee be published in TIE Nc
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-23

OCBSNR1TA lONs
Single Subscribers, per year, 81 80
80 2 tor six months, l 90
Clubs Of Ten, per year, 10 90
All over Ten Copies, to one P0stOfiee. l 90
To each g~etterup Of a Club, one Copy Extra
Post Masters are requested to net as Agents
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-23

To Spring Term A. D.
1860 Of the District
Court for Nemsha c0un-
~, Nebraska Territory
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-23
Mo Wants no IFaFInP

LUSIIBAUGH CARSON.
hapkers, and Doalerg in Land Warrants.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
rh. man Hnr,n re.terdarl

There vas animated and inspiring scene ABOUT the
lgub House on yesterday Hundreds of people, old
men, young men and boys, with beamiug faces aud Joy
Gus hearts hrosged the spot from early morn to dewy
eve-and al enthusiastically and proudly contributed
somewhat to the great work Of the day Some foryodd
carpenters glorious Wigs and generous nen roIHtser-
Cd their for the Jay and uOby and well did they
perform thes duty the Club themselves and to the
cause! The cheering and rapid ring Of hundreds OF
hammers, and the merry laugh and joyods shouts OF
hundreds Of Jealous and happy boys made the sur
rounding heavens vocal with pleasant music, and,
the scene altogether constituted occasion which will
live il the memories Of all while life lasts 1t was gO-
rious day, and all honor to the multitude who SO sig
nalized it BY their industry and their zeal
The Club House will be completed, and ready for
use BY Saturday evening. The ladies will see to its
decoration early next week. and then this day week
the 9Th OF September, the interesting ceremony Of
Dedication will take place. Already number Of distn-
guished Speakers have accepted invitations to be pres
en and the occasion promises to be the grandest and
most imposing that has ever been witnessed in the Ne
tropols Of the State. We bear, too of large numbers
Of gallant Wings aud Americans coming from all parts
Of the Commonwealth. And We repeat, let them come
by thousands upon top Of thousands, and we promise
them all an old fashioned Virginia Wing welcomed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

Hon. A. J. Hamilton, Democratic member Of Congress
rom Texas made speech at Austin the Capital OF the
STATE, on the 2G.h ut lie announced himself for Doug
las as bis first choice for Pesden General Houston as
secoud and John Bell for third choice He denounced
the Brsckurde movement in the seyercst terms, as be-
,rg fer dsuniou. He advocated coalition by of
one electoral ticket Of the friends of Douglas Houston
snd Bell aud said tha. wish the conservative element
wish would thus be uuted egarst the Secession cand
date there could De no doubt that Texas would give
tacnty thousand ms joriy against BreckinEidgc, and
hat he was wiling to meet the champion OF Secession
upon any of these issues Should the election go the
House ofRepreseuavss the vote Of the State of Texas
nav 70 for Douglas Bell but long as Mr.. Hamilton
controls the halOfit cannot be cast for Breeknrlge
rr lincoln
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

The REPORTED Success oY REBELS IN CnryA-7Ae
Destruction Of large City-The foreign news by the
Vandeib gives repetition Of the previous report that
the reh populous and ancient city Of Soc-chow had
last been taken by the rebel army, who had committed
great atrocities iu the way of murder aud pa ge. Il is
further stated that subsequently sacked and burn
ed The following is brief account OF the place.
The town of 500 chow is described being in the
province Of Kiaugsoo lake in the line Of the mps
rial canal and in the rest richest and most populous
district Of China l9j miles southeast Of Marking IL
of the proper surrounded by walls about
miles in circuit and Of four suburbs Of great extent
II contains immense floating population. Ii is com.
pletely interseced by canals, crossed by numerous
bridges several of which substantially built of gran
e IL celebrated throughout China for the splendor
Of its buildings the beauty of its terraces and gardeus,
and the txceltn:e Of its Inuiactures including silk
goods said to be superior 10 variety and richness TO
those of any other town in the Empire linen and cotton
fabrics glass lacquered ware, paper and numerous
cies In iron, ivory wood horn etc The trade in these
articles and in the general produce Of the country very
extensive, and the signs of prosperity everywhere
visible The whole road TO Shanghai about forty miles
southeast, presenting continuous range Of towns
and villages while the enyrons are covered with
chards gardens mulberry plantations aud bglo cultiva-
ted fields Of cotton RICE wheat, etc. Population said to
exceed that of Nat king and corectured not to be far
short Of 5000 600.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
Revolution Is Their object.

The Louisville Jotrnal truly and forciby remarks that
revolution is unqaestionably the settled and deliberate
purpose OF the leaders and controllers Of the Breckn
ridge parity which is therefore popularity and properly
known as the Dsunion party Its the undiscAimed and
more than haEavoWed purpose Of those leaders They
will not deny that in the event Of their falling to obtain
at once from Congress that protection for slavery which
they know in all the depths of their souls they cannot at
present obtain they are for the dismemberment Of the
Uuion. Nor will they deuy, that, in case Lincoln
shall be elected to the Presidency, result which they
eoufeSsedy anticipate and which, by the disruption of
the Democratic party and by the setting up of Breckn-
ridge tickets the Northern States they have been do
ing and doing everything in their power to bring
about they will strike instantly for the Uuions annlha
ton They are at the head of party which they
leadrg and WELDING iorD huuOn purposes, and they
reiher expect desire that the present eonederacy
Of States shall remain il existence another year. They
must be taught solemn lesson, the nation will be
taught A terrible one
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
JUDGE DOUGLAS IN PETERSBURG.
From Ne Espre,s Of ueslerdau

TTOW He cypress ~ yesterday.
The anticipated address Of Judge Douglas announ ed
be delivered last night attracted very large vd
to the place of speaking As early as hapast six per-
commenced congrcgtng in the space fronting Jar
rats Hotel aud long before the hour for the speaking
nce the crowd had increased to the number Of
two three thousand great many persons from the
neighbo ing counties oiPr George Chesterfield Dn-
from Richmond arrived about o'clock, bringing sons
silty seventy person from that city.
Despit the strong 6esire hear the SPEAKER it
quite ev lent that the crowd anticipated interruption
and prCb ,by drenching for the skies covered
with tue clouds, AID the wind blowing at that brisk
rate which unmist Ihably indicated a storm.
The balconies iro ting the entire length of the hotel
aud wings, were crowded excess msny ladies having
occupied the most desirable portions at early hour
and row gas gets ftte up specially for the occasion
would have furnished quite brilliant illumination the
scene but for the rude blasts Of Borea who at
tervals in his angrest mood and exngushed the en-
tire row.
Punctualy at O'clock Charles +. Collier, Esq, ap-
pearsd, with Judge Douglas his side, and in few eo-
quent and appropriate remarks introduced the dstin.
guished selator to the large assembly. Judge Douglas
was gree with loud and prolonged applause, which
having ded he proceeded 10 address his hearers in
a loud ear voice.
After expressing fear that the high wind prevailing
would pre- his voice being heard by all the vast as
semby present. he at proceeded to discussion of
the Territorial question, which has SO long agitated and
still continues to agate the country. Alter speaking
about half hour, the clouds now became more and
potenious, the winds stronger, and every moment
increased the belief that severe storm was at hand
At length the rain descended and general scattering
ensued Mr. Collier proclaimed that the meeting would
adjourn to PE0ux Hail. and rush made by large
portion of the crowd for that famous building, while
Others unwilling to brave the petngs of the storm,
crowded into the hotel filling its every part to repetion
After lapse Of half hour more the storm abated
somewhat aud Judge DOUGLAS and several accompany.
ing friends conveyed 10 Phoenix Hall in carriages
As our reporter was unable to procure conveyance,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
HE PRINCE OF WALEs VISIT TO BALTIMORl

b.
MONTREAL, Aug. 27-The announcement has to-day
been given that the Prince viii sail for England from
Portland instead of Boston or New York. He will reach
New York the llih OF October, and remain until the
llth He has accepted invitation TO grand ball in
ia that city He goes from Hamilton, Canada West to
Chicago, where he will stay one day, then cross the
pruiries St. Louis where he will stay day. Re-
turning he will half days in RsltiIuore days
in Washington and one day in Philadelphia.
The illumination on Saturday night very success
full The Prince drove through the incognito and
attended Divine services the Anglican Cathedral yes
t-rdSy. He was at the entrance by the clergy
The sermon was by the Bishop OF Montreal This
log the Indian games of at the cricket grounds
The Prince arrived at 10 o'clock The first match
at Lacros between two parties Of Indians and the second
between Indians and whites, in which the former won
This followed by war dance in iull consume -
The Prince much amused There were several thou
sand spectators including the Boston Fusileers whose
band played "God Save the Green" the men uncover
ing and then Yankee Doodle" the Prince uncoyeIng.
About one hundred Americans we're present to-day,
among them DR.. Snowden Piggott, Of Baltimore, aud
Geo. NJ Weston, OF Washington Mayor Wentworth, of
Chicago had interview with Lord Lyons during the
evee through the American consul The noble lord
trey concurred with his ideas regarding the Princes WIS.,
it the west but said his stay at the west would entire
y depend upon the quiet allowed him. He would every
where insist upon paying his bills. II displays were
gotten up like that here the object Of the Princes visit
TO America would be defeated.
About two thousand persons were presented 10 the
Prince at the levee Several addresses were presented
from the Protestant and Catholic clergy and various
cietes.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

he had to rely upon the ordinary Of locomoon
and reached the hall at early moment but found it
crowded to The stage, the aises the Windows
and every inch Of available space occupied.
The Senator here resumed aud continued bis remarks
until hapast ten o'clock interrupted throughout by the
most deafenng applause. When he intmahd bis inten-
ton Of closing, he greeted with cries from every
portion Of the building to go on but he stated 10 the
audience that he had already said enough to occupy the
reporters until daybreak there three Of the pro-
fession presently and he hoped they would extend some
mercy TO them, if not to him.
The speech occupied over two hours in its delivery,
exclusive of the interruption by the storm, aud at its
close greeted by tumuuous applause. Three cheers
for the Illinois Senator also given with will that
mus. have aroused the sleeping denizens for squares
around, and then the crowd quietly dispersed amid q
copious shower.
The audience being very large well promscuous
one of course there dssenters to the peculiar views
enunciated by the distinguished Senator but all conced
ed tina. il effort Of extraordinary ability, and one
that could have emanated only from mind Of gigantic
pONer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30


SOMETHING FOR TIE LADns-A new invention has
recently appeared which, although useful TO every body
specially claimed by the ladies' being exactly suited
their and requirements They delighted with
Spaldngs Prepared Glue Ii brings up no disagreeable
associations OF sticky guepos and sitting odors but is
merely clear transparent liquid in pretty little bottle
with small accompanying brush, fit TO stand on the
dlintest toilet table in all the land with cologne aud per-
fumes and China trifes. And useful il proves too
any accident happens to the ten thousand little knick-
knacks that ladies delight in. No sending to the manu-
iacturer for repairs expense scarcely less than would
attend the purchase of article few Of the crys-
tai drops skifuy applied by fair fingers, will set all right
Fer furniture for wOkboxes for books for every thing
it is perfec; little family physican The amount OF
money tina, one OF these little bottles in month,
would seem amost incredible and Ladies rely their
Prepared Glue a of magician that effect ey-
cry thing And they knoio too, when any article OF
domestic reform the enthusiastic sanction at their
hands that Spadings Prepared Glue has received you
may be pretty sure it is something worth having your
closet shelf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
BreeSInrilge and the Di.unIon,.t..

It viii be remembered that Hon. Barnwel Rhvtt said;
The Richmond Convention is not Nationals Nation
a. Coarsniioa Is based principles to all
ortioas Of As Uu,isl States The Hon. A. Burt said
II have not an element Of National Democrat in
was raised Nulfer, and should be recreaHt to prp
cpe if to apostase and find myself in the ranks
o. the National Democracy" These and this sent-
neut controlled the RichTold Convention to the excu
sion Of a more moderate feeling which some members
acre disposed to cultivate. That Convention formally
nominated Breckurlge and Lane aud it is even claimed
that it was At their suggestion that these gentlemen were
nominated by the Seceders at Baltimore. Mr.. Breckn.
rilge formally accepted their nomination. and pledged
himself to seek to be worthy Of their confidence. Ave
tie Unonoyins people of this State, any State, pre-
pared to support Cor President, who is pledged to
earn the coafiencc Of ayowed DISTINGUISHES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
BowDES AND cLAYBROOK IN ELIZABETH CITY

70 he Editor Of The Wig:
doubt not that you would like to hear the from
td.wtter, and, having a leisure momelt, write you,
greeting Aercebly TO Mr. Claybrook appointment our
gallant and able elector, Lemuel j. Bowden, Esq, me,
him a; Hampton Thursday last aud put the ball in
motion. We were confident of the power Of our cleo
tor and we're net disappointed He sustained himself
with gallaniry aud ability worthy Of any man. Nor
wall DO Mr.. Clay brook injustice. He is skiltul and
able debaer and is worthy TO strike where giants bat
tie With all OF his acknowledged strength aud ability,
however, he was overthrow; aud Democrats them
selves admitted it, for they could not and did nor if
they could raise the slightest demonstration Of applause
when he concluded.
Mr. C. led OF and ss usual struck upon the strings Of
that same old harp. Bell could not be trusei, because
DC had voted against the Atherton resolution and the
wenty.rst rulc voted for the abolition Of the slave
trade in the District OF Columbia and was in favor of
the Wlmot Poyiso because forsooth, he bad sustained
the Missouri Compromse.
Mr. Bowden met aud repealed every charge triumph
antly He showed that every vote Of Mr. Bell, com.
planned Of BY Mr.. CaybroOk had been given con-
scieutiousy with view only promote the rights
aud Interests Of the South but the prosperity and haF
piness of the whole cOuntry-compeled Hr. @. 70 admit
that had he been in Congress he would not have voted
for the Athtrton reOutiOns Henry A. Wise did not
that the sound policy of Mr.. Bills vote the twen-
y-irst rule had been vndicated by Democratic Con-
grcss repeating the rule in ouryea afterwards and the
happy results that followed its repeal That the Aooll-
ion of tie slave trade in the District Of Columbia by
Congress, was nothing more that what Maryland, by
whom the Territory was bestowed had done, for she
will not allow other States 10 send ;heir slaves TO be sold
in her maits Aud would you believe it, Mr.. CaybroOk,
actually endorsed the Wilmot Proyi3osm charged upon
B,ll-for when be delegate III tn Nashville Con-
venton, he admitted that he was for extending the
Ai'souii line to the Pacific, as means OF settling
the then existing difficulty.
After Mr.. BoWien answered the charges preferred
against our noble Bell be then in turn asaed the De-
Lel1 that rpsnOnsibla for the
present corrupt and distracted condition of the Govern
ment; portrayed in mastery manner, the designs OF
the Black Republicans of the North aud the Seceders
of the South and called in trumpet tones upon all good
and true men rally band of brothers TO save the
Constitution aud the Union. And finally he exposed
the record of John c. Breckenridge, and showed that
Ike Stephen A. Douglas, he involved in the heresy
of Squatier Sovereignty. On Friday Mr. Bowden ac
companied Mr. ClaybFook to the Eastern Shore and you
may be well assured that caGddate and cause will be
safe in his hands Elizabeth City is all right. We are
going to give Bell aud Everett; one hundred majority.
p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
AIIre-Ione pemoerat for IIelI.

The Tuscaloosa Alebama) Monitor, in account Of
meeting at that pica says was addressed by Mr. VIM.
L. Martin ESQ The Monitor says Of bis speech
..Nr. Martin said he Democrat and expected to
dc in the Gh-but that he for the Union Of the
States aud he thought the man who could preserve it
orr dav would be entitled 70 the everlasting gratitude Of
his country and humanity everywhere That he bad no
sympathy with the Disunon schemes Of iancey Co.,
who taken Of toe Breckenridge Democracy,
and be would have no EhAtion with them; and he gave
these dGnion schemers such excoIaton as we have
rarely heard be hauded them without gloves, and show
ed them up in their true cOlors."
All over the country, North, South, East, and West
the honest patriotic and rejecting Democrats flock
ing TO the standard of Bel and Everett by hundreds and
Thousands Roll along the ball
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

II Breckirrijge makes one spescb Why not make
dozen, fty or an hundred. If he takes the stump at
l We hope ne will keep til the election. Let him 10
vie DoUGLls to meet hiE and give Us "batte royal
We are induced to cherish faint hope that such will be
the case, By the following paragraph from the Louisville
JIf.HIi.
JouN O. BRXEINRIDSE We learn from good ar-
bori,y that the arrangement OF Mr. Breckenridge and
b-, friends is that be shall make five six speeches in
Kentucky during the canvass We shall not be At all
surprised to lind him extending hs tour through Tennes
Sc, and perhaps through other States"
Poor BrecAinridge! Has be, TOO, in the language Of
the Breckenridge Committee al Washington, become
O., fr.,rslling tlo,fntfJank"s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

The BREcKlSRlDGE YAScEY Democracy of New York
we're 50 hard up to il" 70 end electors for their ticket
.hev pu, in nomination for of the districts ALBERT
H. TRAcEY, gentleman who has been dead two years.
A New York paper, commenting on the fact, says
AS it was evident that the dsuuion party going
10 its grave as fast possible the convention, doubtless
the proprey OF choosing electors from that le-
cahty."
The above stated fact proves, wba. have often as
serted that no body yors the election Of Breckenridge
n the North excep. the occholders under the present
corrupt and odioas Administration.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
ELECTORS.

n,s7. lSr. LII. CHANDLER, of Norfolk City.
q. Pad. TRAVIS Il. EPES, Of NOtOWay,
ID THOMAS BRUCE, Of Halifax.
4,h. JOHN 7. THORNTON, of P. Edward.
a.h. JAMES =. JOHNSON, of Bedford.
6,h. MARNADURE JOHNSON, of Richmond
9Th. LENUEL J. BOWDEN, Of Williamsburg.
q, S,h. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of MiddleseI.
s:h. BIZ. sHACKELFORD, Of FAuqaier.
10Th. ANDREW T. KENNEDY, Of Jefferson.
" u,h. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON, Of ROckbridge.
18th. W. E. STAPLES, of Montgomery.
18th. WALTER PRESTON, OF Washington.
l4th. j. J. JACKSON. Jr, Of Wood
" Iath. A. r. CALDWELL, OF Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

ABOLITION FRUIrs IN LOUISIANA private letter TO
a gentlemen ia Baltimore from Alexandria Louisiana
dated August lSh states that abolition and republican
documents, considered ncendary in their character
have been nearly all the cergymen Of every de-
nomination in that rgon of country. These missiles
come from northern States through the postoce, and
are considered great annoyance 1t Is further stated
that the negroes two adjoining plantations, about five
miles from the town, found together in the woods
believed have been consulting together planning mis-
chief or Instruction Two slaves both intoxicated
we're detected hurrahng for Lincoln. Patrols, compos
ed of the best citizens, have been instituted, in appre-
hansinn of further disturbance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
The Truth Briefly slated.

Tho Charleston Is. CO. Mercury. leading disuniOn
sheet and good authority that side usspeaks Ofthe
Boilers Convention;
fbe truth is the Seeding Convention at Baltimore
IA Soushern Sectional CoRveHtiOR. Il represented
de rights Of the South Gad controlled by Southern
poWer."
The Mercury supports Breckinridgs and Lane.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
what win GOV. slsysns say Of BreekInrIdge ,

The Chairman OF the DslniOn Central Committee at
Washington City greatly imeensed at Mr.. DOUGLAs
for making stump speeches il various cities which he
has recently visited, and could fud cpi;het strong
enough to use acsins. him exeep. tina. of travelling
mountebank" That was al very well, so long NJ j.
Breekinriige doiag the thing but what will
be- say TO the Major when he finds that he has taken he
,,aaps VIII Major Breckenridge agree to "joint de-
halel With Douglas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30
Judce Douglas In virginia.

As We stated on yesterday, Judge Douglas will adj
dress the people of Richmond on Friday night:
We understand further, that he will speak in Staun-
ton on Saturday in Woodstock, Shenandoah county on
Monday, and in Winchester, on Tuesday Of course at
all these points the people of all parties will turn out,
in great crowds, to bear him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-30

The Lynchburg RsPu5lieaH, Breckenridge organ,
saws:
rhe fact IT, every separate Breckenridge vote at the
North is virtually vote for the Black Republicans"
No doubt Of it, And the Douglas organ in Peters
burg says every vote given to Breckenridge at the South
i virtually . vote for Yaneey and Revolution!