davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
A Sensible Southern Press.

The Gallatin Tennessee Courier, af-
ter commenting upon the history of South
Caroline notification, and upon the disu-
Mon Convention that assembled at Nash
vile in 1850, says.
"Anothef call has been made for an
other Southern Convention. We hold
that these movements from beginning 70
end are NOT to be c~ountenanced by the
genuine loyerof bis country. by break
ing up the government they destroy the
best interests of the South, since the Uni
on IS essential TO her permanent prosperi-
ty. They are in direct violation Of the
Constitution which is the palladium of
our liberties. The Constitution declares
in the tenth section Of the first article,
that "no State shall enter into any treaty,
alliance, Or confederation.
"This language certainly prohibits the
separate States frem entering into any
confederation. But the Constitution is
yet more explicit bl this subject. The
succeeding clause asserts that No State
shall, without the consent of Congress,
enter into anyzagreementso or compact with
another State or with a foreign power
No more. forcible terms could be used
against all Southern Conventions to de-
liberate for a dissolution of the Union
and for the establishment Of a Southern
ConfederacY They are und constitutions
al; they are unpatriotic they are treas
enable.
"The idea of a Southern Confedera-
CIV IS a mere matter of m~oonshine. The
honest masses are opposed to it. Party
leaders, who are ambitious of power, but
who are unable TO obtain it in the Cen
eral Government, are the. projectors, are
TO be the consummators of the movement.
Southern Conventions designed for the
South alone as against the North, are
calculated to make, enemies of these who
are now our earnest friends beyond Ma
son and Dixon's line"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
eIs Wind and Worms than eaII 0meI and

els Wind and Worms than callomel and
safest.
eve Want a mother Book on the sis
tyrd But we lh But they don't al
avs tell WhatJh he disease is and the
deepest priapals-ef the eclect tic for the
most particuIar cases and no other docter
IS bier thar sixteen miles across. send
Il By the Barer Who is gone to BY goods
in the east 4 want The Best Book on the
eclectic for / bev quet the old sistym.N
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
sir p0unf Tnmn an EOId.

Mr. u. b. WATERBURY,, we'll known to May OF
our citizens, writes to Mr. HNCKLY Of this city that
Mr: MISTIRE Of Mountain city has found q lump Of
gold Weighiniz pounds containing but little quartz
Mr.. ". says his is true to the letter. This is the
largest specimen yet found and sounds q little Ike
the early stories Of California mining.
The above We clipfsom the ST. Joseph Gazstte and
the following from The Rocky Mountain News. It
needs no further explanation
Quite q ST. was created last week By the report Of
The discovery Of a six pound nugget near Gregoy7s-
Ii was said to have but httls quartz about it. Some
Of ourheavy merchants sent Immediately to purchase
it, offering SIS per ounce in cOin-came back with
aeas in their ears. Our ~sprightly little neighbOr the
Mountaineer, gave the names Of the fortunate finders
and valued the chunk at over twelve hundred dollar
but the mother declined to part with the darling for
even those fabulous hgures-ah In eoIn-and the
value Of big Jumps has materially Deprecated y
moDg bachelor spectators. Bow is il gentemenY
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Farm for Rent.
Probate Notice.

notice is hereby given to an psrsons. interested that
Esther Beishiine has been appointed Administrative az
the estate Of John B~eishline, late Of Pswnee County,
NJ, deceased. All persons having claims against me
said estate are notified TO present them to the Probate
Court Of said County, on OF before the 9Th day u Nay,
1862 or they will be forever barred from recovering
such claim in any action whatever. II. G. LORE,
I2wno32FS7 Probate judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

ter, honesty, uprightness and good iti-
zenship in every respect, We have never
known called in question.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
legal Notice.

Russe1I Peery Attachment before Wm- 49,
vs. aJustceO % thePea mandifAs-
Luke Lavender IA county, Nebraska fsrriteDi 40
To Luke Lavender, def 2 Iou are hereDy - =
that a writ Of attachment has been ISSUED from ne "
fee Of ESQ. Munson, in favor Of Russell Pes1 ~ IA
sum Of twenty-five dollars and tweufy-aVe ~
against the said Luke Lavender mldthe feiaIh
made not found as to the defendant, you VII n,
take notice that unless you appear al the once ! ~
said Justice o. the Peace atPeru in said @ul'y -
tenth dayof FehEuary 1850, and answer me l-S.,-
will be taken as confessed and iudgmens
against you f0r the L yvrRT
ordered that the above notice be published
braska Advertiser. ,h. ps,ss
VIZ. MUNsON, Justice ofthe reN.
Januaryls5 1850 H2'-'i-s TILL
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
Heath Nuckolls,
r. w. Fnrnas

NOTICE is hereby given, thatI win, oEsFah q
public auction, at the door Of the house b Vhgh
the last term Of the District Court i0f Nsnass
county, Nebraska Territory, was held in BDEa7Ie
in said county, on Saturday, the Sd day Of Nar3,
AID. 1S50sat one o'clock P. N, Of said day ne 70
lowing described real estate to-Wit lots 10. TO-
in Block No. II, and lot no 8. in block no A,aa
lot II, In block 20 in BroWnVille, and lot in 6ei
II, in Furguson s addition 70 BrOEnviile ND us
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter Of 81
ton twelve, town fv5, north Of Range fifteen oa'
Of the sixth P~neipal meridian, containing iaJ
acres, also the following lots in Nemana Oig p
wit III sixteen. IN block no S6, ndl Is IN bEk
81, LOT 10 block 80 lot 2 block II, lot 10 block " hi
3biock 81, lot II block %, and Tot 10 htk =,
all in said Nemaha county. taken as the properly \
r. w. FCrnas on an execution ~ favor Of Hal
Euckolls issued By the Clerk Of the Dsa1ei V2ln
of the said Nemaha county, and 70 me dirneta y
Sheriff Of said county.
A'' J. B. Wells,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Maeaulay's father was the son Of a Scottish Presby
terian minister. His mother was a sshoOimistress st
Bristol. Her maiden name was Mills she was the
daughter Of a Quaker and being trained under tho
-car8aOf the Misses More Wasan accomplished and in
structed woman of her class. Thus says an English
writer by distant streams the blood Of professors in
two Of the most severe and ehastaned seets in Europe
Covenanter and Quaker met in the veinsof this won
derful bow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Another eSOft DeIusIOn.r

In keeping with Instructions from head
quarters, we suppose, Gov. Medary, of
Kansas, vetoed thebill to prohibit slavery
in Kansas. II was passed however, over
his head byla vote of 80 to 6. Now
where is Bingham of Ohio? .
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
: Dent Like the dOld SYSTEM"

The following, we'clip from the Phila-
delphia Medical and Surgical Register.
II SPEAKS for itself
H tsThe following order for a book has
been received in this city, and we consid-
ser il worthy of record as a specimen of
The Literature of the eclectic"
81 want to trouble you TO send me a
Book on the practis. Sence / hev ouet
using callomel ia diseases in NV nehber-
hood and don't Bleed | cure il auickertu r-
pentlne Is as good as callomeL on the kid
ness ana Bile If they don't take coald on
y ! can cure ~fevernagew chills quick
ef with the eclectic. Nv partener in
tFoduced Them from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ba
sltAieeaon oOaFse with celebrated pro-
fessors Of the sislym. We often use tees
which IS safe always except lobelia which
has fuked too much Oh nv hands. iniec-
tons are favorable in PAGES in the bow
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

A correspondent of the Alta California
that he has good authority for as
sorting that Brig. Gen. S. Nv. Harvey,
Commander of the. American forces on
the Pacific coast. has solicited, and WILDE
appointed Governor of Utah, to take the
place Of the present civil and military Of
ficers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

The Havana correspondent Of the N.
Y. Express, writing under date Of the 7th
ult., gives an account of the terrible NOR
taIity that occurred on the French pro-
peller, on the passage from China to Ha-
vana.g ThatlvesseI arrived at the latter
port on the 9th inst. with three hundred
and forty coolies. She took on board al
her port of departure in China nine hun.
dred and sixteen, but Cost fire hundred
and s~eventy-sir before her cargo wasdis-
charged at Havana. Such heavy morta.
lily as that was rarely equalei IN the
worst day Of the African slave-trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
al4A BRowEvrEEE, FEB. %, 1860.
LIZA Proposition TO Youth.


A present Of suitable kind and value
viii be given to the scholar in Mr.. Tip
toms School, who shall, during the pres
ent session, make the most proficiency in
the science of Grammar-qualifcalion at
the beginning, age, and opportunities, to
be taken into consideration, and deter
mined by Mr.. Upton. So let those en-
gagged in the study iof this delightful,
highly accomplishing, and useful science
take notice and make their best efforts.
A PATRON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

hi ~ ONNNN
Statestwa but 100000 1t now num-
bers 100000, being more than is con-
tanned in the British Islands, from whose
dominion we separated in l776. Our
ancestors could hardly have believed that
there were men then living who would
see the thirteen feeble colonies number
as many people as Great Britain itself
Gin. Enquirer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Israel Cummingz plG
J Blske Hays t8taI HUH HtEW
J ID Heath. To eprir~ Ill
Ge0A AeCols Ae Dtstref Conf 80 q
VIM p walker, son county - % In
Chas A Goshen,
J &c LaTrencc and
Johu Aacldng. KsU f
J Blake Hays Of the stats Of Name s,fAN
Mccoy of the County Of Otoe n. T. and esrs eec1sl
Of addefeneantssd ID Heai1. Wmr p Wan-eoA
Goshen, Lawrence, and John Mauldips asR
notice thatihe said plaintiff Israel RCum5n ss
county Of Nemaha Torfitore Of Nsbrssf. uhs
petition in the said District Court FOR Tob--la i5
Aforesaid, against the said defendants, wbrss-. 0l1ty
ed Of them the sum Of One Tl0usand DolIs-s 4 .sedn-
togther with interest on that sun at he r,s. O
cent per annums from the 10Th day Of Msrb 4 Der
as money due and unpaid on two promiso~ 80
$4,000 each, given By said defendants an ~ ,.a hf
Of March aforesaid, TO one Lyman Redwood Y hg
Of which said notes, TIA said plaintiff Ts-s.i -sra,
mings is now the owner and bearer; And ~ Agln-
endants are further notified that Tier are 1a g.
appear a1d ansWeEto SAID petition On ar 80 E
day o. the next term Of said Court, Oh Jrf-sSla
be taken By default against them, for the - - sH
med and interest as AFORESAID. aud COTS Aaa
McGAEYs HEWITT &TFnuf.
Feb,y $3.50 4w pr $40 "fPd
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Are rs follows Atthe MiI. for cash, from
80 cents per leo feet to 81 per 100 feet
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

AS the tickea PrE up0n the
same slip. and mista S r be mad by
many in voting, by icing hoEe in
0 e LallOt box. we opy see b s OE Ahe
aAct TO Frame a Constitution and State
Government for the State of Nebraska
bv which il will be e two ballot boxes
are provided, IN one Of which shall be
deposited the ballot for UgRagainsr q con
xention, and in the other, The ballot for
Delegates
"SEc. 3. Separate bal otsbo2es OF. P
partments of ballot-box shalkbe ptovIaed,
81. one of which shall be deposited The
ballots "For, or against State Gov
erhments andsiH the other the ballots for
delegatesotO thesC 0slltu6oDal ConEen-
Aonrr.9s Cd l4gu 4 .~sssallgi q iinl3 rsg
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

The Attorney General has given an
opinion TO the Secretary of State. to the
effect that under the Kansas N brasEa
bill, two-thirds.o of aQuorum only, and not
t%wo-thirds Of all the members Of the two
branches Of the Territorial Legislature.
are necessary to pass a bill over the Gov
ernor's veto. The language used in the
act is identical With that of the Constitu-
ton of the United States in relation to
bills vetoed by the President.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Grap
0w~-emfa
- 81 B -

Strawberries a1dB ltckberrissl
Everareens. Ornamental Trees, and nrbiS
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses
&c, &C. &c. -,is5s5r
To which We would beg leave 70 cal me- Hn-
Of the people Of Western Missouri Ne0nA
sas and Iowa. -r;,bls est
E7Our terms viii be as low as apy
ern Nursery. -s,o-taic
By purchhsing Of us the expense q ,
from The east can be saved. ,.1eed nd
All trees and plants are carefully ~ Init
hacked in the best manner for any part q - onI
ed States. for which a charge Of the aetl-' tSe dsi-
will be made. Nc charge VIII BE- mal' ,"
very Of packages on board : ,5srsRnd
An communication addressed 70 tAo
viii receive prompt attention; ,DruESEC CO..
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Shall the issue be, Popular Sovereignty
VS.. Congressional Intervention, or, a Ju-
dicial Slave Code VS.. a Congressional
Free Code? t
That is a question to be decided at the
Charleston Convention. The Democracy
of the country always prescribes the is
sues upon which national campaigns are
fought, and it will not, in the coming con-
test, be relieved from its accustomed re-
IsponsibiIity. The Charleston Convention
must determine whether the Democracy
shall remain true. TO Its principles, and
continue It's championship Of Popular So
.vereignty, which carried the party trium-
phantly through the canvass of 1856, or,
whether it shall abandon the doctrines
which gave iii new vitality, at the de-
mand of a failhless President and a
horde of traitorous disunionists at the
South, and become the advocate of a Ju-
dicial Slave Code, equally infamous in its
conception, and irreversible in its effects.
That's the question 70 be decided in Char
lestOn.-& Paul MN. Pioneer. (Dem)
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
On time. say three, six, nine. or twelve mon

Ontime, say three, six, nine, or twelve mOnths,
from
As cents per 100 feet to 81 .25 per 100 feet,
with 10 per cent. interest from delivery. note to be
secured by unincnmbered real estate.
The lumber viii be delivered at any point on the
Missouri River within 30 miles down stream, Bt 25
cents per 100 feet in addition to the above prices
when sufficient amounts are taken TO Justify the con-
~struction Of a raft.
To those wishing lumber, particular attention is
called to these propositions, which cannot fail to
command consideration.
Come with. or send your orders, and they shall be
filed without delay.
100000 feet OF Lumber on hand,
And more making every day,
MI 5GH8JJ J9I. LAWRENCE.
March Ist, 1860. en-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
PrObabIe Death on Iudge Ian.

Probable Death or Judge Hail.
To a private letter Of the 23d.,, from a
friend at Omaha, is appended the follow
ing postscript: "The report here this
morning is that Judge Hall is dead. |
presume it is so" We are not informed
further; whether the Judge was at home
or at Washington. We were under the
impression he was east.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

&, The n! Y. aHeraM makes an estimate
.Ofthe population of the United States,
soon 10 b-elaseertaihed by the coming cen
sus.e It puts the number down at &c.
100000. This, in our Judgment, is at
least 1000. 900 too much The following
are our figures forasome of the leading
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
J. B. WELLS

SlerIH OF NUnIhua tIlII'
by ALFREDY. DENMAN D'PuI,
BroWnville, Feb. 8, 1860.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

THURSDAY MoRNIEG NARcHkIs .
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Mo9me056i6kzan and az ndiderenIyai

times, even upon matters of apparent, end
perhaps actual mpornnce, and we know
of 10 reason Whatever wbY editors should
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Greey speaks again In bis letter
dated "Mansheld a, Ohio. Feb stbi' he
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

The GalIatin (Tennessee) Courier, af-
ter commenting upon the history OF South
notification, and uponethe dlsu-
...onLIo5 - Noeb-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
than Ever for Cash or
or Time.
BroEnviIIe Landing,


Or at any point on the river as may beagroed upon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Il cannot be mistaken in affirming tba,
with a iadicious norhinatioh on OUR side.
we shalticeFtaimy carly every Electoral
vote OF the Northwest as agaiaSt aay can
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-20
News Items.

Mr. William Smith, a worthy planter of
Oglethrope County. Georgia, was murdered
on Saturday evening the 9th inst, by one of
his negros. The negro was burned to death
on Monday morning following.
Continued proofs are being found of the
existence ut some time in Peru, of race
of beings much larger than any race now
in existence. Not long since, the bones of
a human head Of enormous size were found
in some Peruvian guaDo at Petersburg, Va.
and recently in n load Of that fertilizer de.
lvered at Norfolk, were found the vetebre
of a human being, about twice the size of
that portion Of the human frame to be
found in those now living.
The Army Register just issued, exhibits
many interesting facts in relation to the
compensation received by the officers of
the army, of which the regular pay is an
inconsdersbe part. The regular pay of
Maj Gen. Scott, is S324O, while his aggre-
gate pay, consisting of rations, allowance,
&c, amounts to Sl5,537,69. BigadIer
Gen. Harney, gets AZ pay $3.50; but was
allowed for transportation Of baggage SI,-
1850, and his total allowance was S5498.
Gen. Twiggs received total of S8459, ,S3
Gen. Wool, S5sO6 10. The pay of Sur
geons is $3.50, but their perquisities are
from two 10 three times that amount Col.
TOtten Of the Engineer Corps. is down for
$3.50 pay and an aggregate of S3639. and
Col Albert, Of the Typographical Corps,
for the same pay, and an aggregate of s4,-
46O,59. There does not appear to be any
Captain of Dragons, cavalry, mounted ri
hemen, or artillery, who received altoge ther
as much as $4,000 during the year, and but
four of ali ihc Captains among the ten reg
iments of infantry exceeded that amount.
The CHoLERA.-The cholera is raging
with great violence on the Malabar coast.
OF 5043 people attacked by this awful
scourge in January, 445S died.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-20

adjourn It adjourn to meet in Richmond
on Thursday, the 21st Of June, provided
that the President Of this Convention
may call it together at an earlier or later
date, if il be deemed necessary.
Some amendments, Of an unimportant
character, were offered TO the above reso.
lutious, and discussed fvr ehors time by
several Of the members, bat both were q.
nally adopted.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
accordingly, after a session OF one hour
and three quarters.
Whilst Ibis motion for an adjournnea.
was pending, Mr.. Baldwin, Of New York,
arose and commenced refractory speech,
but was called TO order. The final ad.
journment then took place, leaving him
standing. with open mouth and speech
uudelvsred.
There were few ladies in attendance,
aud fair number Of spectators in the
galleries. The best order and good feel.
ing prevailed. There were no speeches
made except very brief remarks upon the
business Of the Convention.
The object WAS to keep the ultimate
policy Of the Delegations in reserve until
future occasion, If any occur, to require
full development, and the policy of the
Southern States assembled here.
II is understood that all the Delega-
,ious except those from South Carolina
and Florida. will 60 to Baltimore, and
claim the right Of admission there.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-20
The Richmond Convention.

a brief summary of the proceedings of
the Richmond Convention NAV be found on
another column. In accordance with the
general Impression that has prevailed for
some time, the Convention made no effort
to nominate candidates for the Presidency
and Vice. Presidency, but after short ses.
sion adjourned to await the action of the
Baltimore Convention. On the question OF
adjournment, there was no opposition ex-
cept from the delegation from South Caro-
lina' which opposed the motion to adjourn,
and expressed a readiness to perform at
once the duty for which they were sent
with this exception, entire harmony and
unanimity prevailed throughout the session.
" neither the Richmond delegates will be
admitted iE the Baltimore Convention. is
involved in doubt. Douglas delegates
have been appointed from all the secedng
States except South Carolina and Florida,
aud the Northern and Western Democracy
will, it is supposed as matter of course,
favor the admission of the latter There
is no doubt however but that the former
are the true representatives of the States
from which they are sent, and without the
practice of great injustice they cannot be
excluded. If they are admitted, they will
insist upon the adoption of the majority
Platform of the Charleston Convention, or
its equivalent, as the sine qua non of their
remaining in the Convention. If they are
forced TO secede again upon this issue, it is
thought that Virginia will 90 with them
and that North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken.
tucky, end Maryland will follow the lead
of Virginia in this matter. If these predic-
tions are verified there is yet hope for the
South. The nominee of the Richmond
Convention will in that event stand q very
fair chance of being the next President of
the United States. The proceedings of the
Baltimore Convention, which convened on
the 18th will be looked for with intense
interest throughout the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-20
For the Lancaster Ledger.
Lancaster Rail Road.

meeting of the tax PAYERS of the town
OF Camden ). C., took place in the town
Hall, On the morning Of June 9th, to con-
slider aud determine whether the town in
It's corporate capacity should subscribe.
and II 80, how much TO the construction OF
Rail Road from this place to Lancaster
vile. On motion Of Col. J. Is. Kershaw, l.
NJ. OeSaussure, Esq, was called TO the
Chair, and w. Il. r. Workman, requested
to act as Secretary
The meeting was then addressed by Col.
}. Is, kerohaw, showing that there was at
present larger dema nd for Rail Road
running from lancasteryilIe to the N Err.
K, than for one running simply from this
place to Lanca' tervile, and tina: the proba-
billtles were, that 4 We did our duty in 70.
sPect thereto, that a Rail Road might be
built running from Lancaslerviiie via Cam.
den, Sumter and Manning TO Gourd,n's
Ferry on the N. T. X. X. lie stated that
this route would be, in all likelihood pre-.
frrred by all parties interested in the con-
s,ruc,ion Of line from Charlotte and Ian.
caster to Charleston, TO the one proposed
TO be run via Bishopvile, and he submitted
for the consideration Of the meeting, the
following resolutions, viz:
Resoired, l. That the town Council of
Camden, >. e, subscribe to the PROPOSED
Rail Road connection between Camden
an I LancaSteryille, to connect with the
South Care lima Railroad, or. the North
Eastern Rail Road. the SUN Of Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in the bonds Of the town. bear
ing annual interest at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum, redeemable at the end Of
fourteen years from their issue, or earlier
at the pleasure of the town.
Which resolution was, after some dis
cusson adopted. II was
RESOLVED, 9 That the Committees ap.
pointed at a former meeting Of the citizens
of the town Of Camden, ~ g., and Of Ker
shaw District, 10 take up private sub.
scriptiOn from the citizens, for the onstruc.
tIon of n Rail Road from Camden, =. g., 10
I.nncasterville, 10 connect with the South
Carolina Rail ROnd, be in~tru ;ted and re.
quested to take the subscription on the
alternative, looking TO connection with
the North Eastern Rail Road.
ResoiUed, Sd, That these proceedings be
published in the Camden Journal, Laocas.
ter Ledger and South Carolinian.
On motion the meeting then Nd djourned.
j. NJ DESAUSSURE, Chairmsn.
w. II. r. WoRxsAS, Secretary.