davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

The RlVer.-'Big Muddy made
sundry Efforts the past week to "close
up" but thus far has been unable 10 do
50, She is a sorry looking affair, how
ever. Low, very low, and bars, and
banks covered with ragged looking ice.
She'll make the rifle" soon, without
doubt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
D z n DLIIftlIJ NIuIAlIW5
vs.
r J. Whitney, Defendant,

r =. Whitney, Defendant,
BY virtue Of a decretal order issued from tho Clerks
office Of the District Court of Nemaha county, in the
ID Judicial District Of Nebraska Territory, upon adecree
made by said Court ut its September Term. a. d. 1860, in
this case: I will sell on the 23d day Of November 1850
at the door Of Homer JOhDson's Hail (the place where
said Court vas last held in Brownville in said county,
at the hour OF IL O'Clock, a. M. the following described
real estate situate in said Nemaha county, II ebraska
Territory, tO-wit: The northeast quarter OF section
twenty five in township 5 north Of range dfteen east Of
the sixth principal meridian; excepting twenty acres
conveyed to Hiram Alderman. April 18th, 1857; also,
ten and 67-Jo0 acres, conveyed to Davidson Plasters +;
leaving as the part conveyed by said mortgage deed, one
hundred and twenty-nine acres and 33-IO0 acres.
Terms Of sale; cash IN hand.
JAMES S. BEDFORD, Master Com.
Brownyilc, Oct. 18th, 1850. nl5-6w-$7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Davidson Si Plasters. Ct

BY virtue Of a decEeial order issued from tie CLERKS
ONCE Of the District Court Of Nemaha county in The ID
Judicial District Of Nebraska Territory, upon a decree
made by said Court at Sept. Term a. d. 1860; in thiscasc.
1 will sell on the 23d day Of November, 1850, at the door
Of Homer Johnson's Hall (he place where said Court
was last heidi IN BrownTiiie in said County, st the Hour
Of II. O'Clock, a.. m, the following described property
and real estate situate in said Eemaba county. tO-Wit.
Tie east haif Of lot 80. six IN block no two fronting
on Main street in the city Of BrownvilIe, Nemaha county,
Nebraska Territory, and also a one story Office building
including the stone uHderpining thereof. situate on the
east half Of lot no. y inblOck no. 20, in said City Of
BrownviIie, adjoining MessTs. Crane & HITS store lot.
2Terms-sf sale. cash in hand.
JAMES S. BEDF0RD Master Com.
BrownvilIe, Oct. 18th, 1860, nI5-5w-S7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

In order that we may all observe
Thanksgiving, we issue our paper this
week a day in advance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
Master Commissioners Sale.
Chloe E Thur5er, by her next !
friend q. G. johnson.
Samuel II. Bennett and John
s Favorifn.

S. FavOrite.
BY virtue Of a decretal order issued from the Clerks
Office Of tie District court in Nenaha county, in the Sec
cree made by said court at its eptember tern, A.. d.
1860, inthis case, / will sell on Friday the 18th day Of
December at II O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, at the soor Of
Homer Johnson's Hall, (the place where the said court
was last held in BrownviIle, Nemaha county Nebraska,
The following described real estate to-wit: Lot no. 1Oin
block no; twenty-five, in the City Of BcOEhvilte, Nema-
La county, Nebraska, Territory, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand.
is. BEDFORD,
November S, 1850. master Com.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

Most Of the varieties were tested here and have
proved successful in oursoil and climate, aud all are
warranted true TO name.
We would call the special attention Of Grape Grow
ers to orr large assortment Of native hardy grapes,
comprising over sixtyo the choicest varieties, which
we have spared no pains norcost to procure from the
most reliables sources. Many Of them have been
tested hero, and al win be tested in the open vine
yard, and we shall recommend none until we have
found them sbceefsfbi. This we may now confident
ly do with successful. This VIC may now confidently
do with NortOn's Virginia, HerbemOne, Missouri and
OOneorp, they having been tested beyond a doubt.
Descriptive Catalogues sent gratis to all appli-
cnnts.
Orders directed to us personally. or to our local
agents, will be promptly and carefully filled.
Emil HUSHMANN & MANWARING.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

'ROckS."-H. Nj. ArKIssos, as will
be seen, has money to loan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
DiSsoIufiOn OF PartnershfD.

Notice is hereby given that the merchanfiie business
heretofore carried on by the undersigned, under the drm
name Of Selgef and Greenbaum was this day mutuaily
dissoleed. David SeigeIi is authorized 10 settle up the
business of1he concern
All persons knowing themselves indebted either b.
note or account are hereby notified that unless they
come forT N ediately and pay up, the Dotes and ac-
c5uats Wilt 81 plated in the hands OF an officer FOR cOl-
lection. DAVID G
Sept 20. 1850 If HENRY REENBAuM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
The Nebraska Farmer
1861. The View Volume. 1861.


INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
The ssso1d Volume Of he r
win commence on the first Of January,
1851. We hope the friends Of Asrcsi-
lure and Education, particularly IN Ne
braska, VIII see that our subscription list
is enlarged. We oFer the following in
ducements Il. clubs
To the person sending Us the largest
club Of 81 subscribers, By she first Of
january 1861, we viii give 1s0 three
year-old apple trees, packed ready fpr
shipping. delivered at this place.
For the next largest club, IS apple
trees delivered as aboee. A
To any person sending rs a club of 10
subscribers at 81 each, We viii give an
extra copy Of the Farmer. and aeopy Of
either "The Fruit Garden. BY Barry.
Western Fruit Book, f" BY Hooper; "Ev-
ergreens and Hedges" BY Warder;
Mysteries Of Bookkeeping Explained"
By QDinby, "HOms Book Of Heabh} BY
MI. Alcott, as may be selected. The
books are handsomely bound il cloth, and
contain from 800 10 500 pages reading
matter.
Single copies ST. SIX copies S 1Nen-
" copies SIS, and fifty copies s35.
For the largest addition TO either Of the
above clubs, at the rates s%peciie6f IS
in FIOweriDg Shrubs viii be giyen.
Address
FCR6AS b ErANNf.
n-rmu~sTfr a
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

Missouri and Kansas Troubles.
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
JAcKsox. Miss. Nov. %.

The Congressmen from Mississippime
and unanimously declared for a Southern
Confederacy. Great enthusiasm through
out the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

CHARLToN, S. G. 90.
The city is quiet to-day; the members
Of the Legislature here mostly gone to
Columbia. The regular session opens to-
night. The Governors message will be
read Tuesday. It is rumored that troops
are coming to Fort MOultrie, but it is now
evident they will be sen to the Conven-
lOn unless strongly committed to seces-
sion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
THE FARMER.
DsvOted to Agriculture, Stock Raisin
horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
Published at Broan6iNe, =. z.

On the FIRST Of every month at 81 a year for sin
gle copies; Six copies, SIS; Thirteen copies, ST.
Twenty copies, SIS.
The volume began Oct. LIST, 1859. Specimen nun.
ers furnished gratis on application. B~acknumoeI
can be furnished.
Will every friend Of Agriculture and Education
in Nebraska. Northern Kansas, Southern Iowa, and
Northern Missouri, lend a helping hand, to establish
and maintain a journal devoted exclusively to the
Interests above named. There is not q post once
within the region named but can and ought to
furnish a club Of at least 10 subscribers. Send
along Without delay.
Terms in Advance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
in the Union.
s.. LouIs, Noy. pa,

~ LN0A1f [NNhs -
In pursuance of orders received by te-
legraph from Washington, Gen. Harvey,
commanding the Western Department,
will leave this morning for Fort Scott,
taking the North Missouri and St. Joseph
Railroad, and thence with all expedition
to carry out his orders. He is invested
with full powers, we understand, TO pur-
sue Montgomery and his brigands wher-
ever they may go. The troops at Forts
LeavenwOrlh, Riley and Kearney are
quite enough for this service, and are
composed of the different arms Of the
service.
The Governor of Missouri has called
out the State militia 10 defend the border.
Gen. FrOst's brigade five hundred strong,
will leave in a special train for the seat
of the border difficulties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
RIanks. BIanks.

blanks, Blanks .un.-,or style, and for
heR..s ~ eash. a fresh supply qlo
We Wsf f4siS y pssds' E EoSas isF D Sssds. .,.,,.
Trust Deedsl eEiF and Constable Blanks
9nsf5 ianf PfsemPtion P gEeS aiding.
nrsfts. Notes, etc. ETC. 80
C-oeeiaf attention Of thoseih ~.
70 which we = aoy and every description . e s6y psrt OF
SSs : : stybe inferior q - nome aSs6 Pi iS sbo West " o. else
de ccuntry. We except 10 y our work as evidence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

% 5E55
H. sSazsg szzsz5gass
- 9zszzsHsggz sss5s4g
8ge. :!
-6gzggs Sc 1888
81 Gz9Ss7iE
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
WARsAw, No, Nov. 90.


Col. Snider, with some four or five
others, left Bolivar yesterday afternoon
for Nevada City, and the border, to ascer-
tain. if possible, the state Of things in
that section. He left the Polk County
Rangers, which he commands, in readi-
ness to march Immediately upon receipt
Of orders from him so 10 do, and we may
soon expect later and more reliable infor-
nation from the scene Of Disturbance.
An agent just in from OceoIa informs US
mat the citizens Of that section were in a
great state Of excitement, apprehending
that Montgomery would push on to that
place for the purpose Of taking posses
sion of the bank and contents, which
would be easily effected in the present
unarmed condition Of the inhabitants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
THE ADVERTISER.
10 @ a +.
~-oE-NVIITF. NOV. %, 1860.

CN<
me @Nebraska Advertiser having
= largest circulation Of any paper !.
musn nrstory. wholesale Merchants p o.
she 81 Joseph, Cincinnati and other Eass-
Louis, Tsets where Nebraska merchants pur
srn ma In ana no better advertising medium
- Western oountry.aL -
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
AuoUsrA, GA, Nov. "a.

A resolution was offered in the Legs
lature demanding the repeal by the
Northern States of all laws obstructing
the rendition of fugitive slaves. Also an
enactment by Congress removing obstrnc-
tons by territories to the introduction Of
all property, such action being contingent
on Georgia staying in the Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

allowed 70 change their advertisements quarterly
Carpentry Made Easy.
Thirty-eight plates, two hundred figures. TIE most
practical and valuable book FOR farmers extant. Tells
how 70 build Barns, and Houses, Bridges, &c. &c.
Price SIS; sample cope s. by mail. postpaid by N
CHALI4EN 4 SON. Philadelphia. Agents wanted.
vTnI
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
GOOD FoR MAN AND BEAsE.

For sale 5y an respeciabls Druggists aa'fnea'ers
Prices Of She IJnimcnt, IS cents. so ccaisnnd 81 hot-
Tie. A O~nealollar bottle contains as nrncli liningnt ~
eight twenty I've cent bottles
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT,
Every purchaser of a dollar bottle Of Tie A~ECf1CJfE-
nIENT RECEIVES. 1t Dr.. Brngc's eSpcusr the kNIED
STATES JOURNAL of New NaFk. "a. pne ycsr. Tie
Journal is a large illustrated Japer-tarh number con
taininr sixteen pages. h~eaufifuliy printed on CLEAR shifts
paper, aud filed with original nafer iurf The nrnsi bril-
liant writers Of the country. CeriiiGrie ni sfb~crpihn
and fun rmrifeuiars OF The novel sHd rliiIHtlropic -
terbrfse. Of which this oaer forms a part, viii 9ecgWlais
eaclf bottle.
An AsENT WANTED IN EVERY TOWN and VILLAGE
BRAGG q BURROVEES- -. Iaouis, no
NEH Y0EE OFfIcE. w aIl BRDAlfNA1.
Communication SHOULD always h. addressed 10 81 lnrit
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
NoRroLK. Va. Nov. %.

Gov. Wise has offered his services to
the Governor Of South Carolina, if not
required by Virginia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Brownvllle, Nov. LIST, 1860.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

~ BENJAMIN 3 JOSHUA ROGERS.
Brownvhles Oct. IS, Ise0. Rt5-s9y
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-29

Brownville. Nov.I, 1860. H-5t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
lIr. Stewards Popular Sover-
eiguty.'

In his speech at Kalamazoo, Seward
is reported to have spoken of the doc
trine of popular sovereignty in the
following straini
popular sovereignty, as under
stood by the Democracy, was the mos
unreal and chimericai web that eyel
entangled the feet of honest men in
the way Uf politics. YUuUertainly 90
not wish it unless IL giUe8 y0n more
than goa aOW haze. Here in Michi.
gan you are popular sovereigns. You
can exercise your sovereignty in your
State Government, and the House
and Senate, and through thin ogey
the Territories. Why, then, should
you wish to goto Kansas or New Mex
leo, leaving your pleasant homes for
the purpose Of exercising a sovereign
ty that yOw n0ao can exercise here
Over a Territory that your country
oaCns and contrOES?" rr :
The doctrine OF Mr.. Seward is the
doctrine Of the Republican party, and
it is the doctrine OF unalloyed despot-
ism. The American citizens who 90
to the Territories are to have no DO.
litical rights but are 70 be governedin
all their municipal and domestic rela-
tons by Congress, in which they have
no representation. This doctrine was
asserted by King George the Iii and
the British Parliament, who claimed
the right of making laws for the COL
ONES, aud it was the cause of the
American Revolution. Our patriotic
ancestors would not submit to the out.
rage, and their descendants will not
be recreant to their memory by im-
posing it upon the Territories. = Gin.
Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
Judge ErlnkerhOn,

The Republican candidate for Su-
preme Judge, in 1047 joined the old
Abolition party and was several times
the Giddings Abolition candidate for
Judge, and aided in the defeat of the
Wing candidates. In 1918 and 1852
he was one Of the most bitter and vile
in the abuse of Gen. Taylor and Gen.
Scott, and the Wing party. In 1856.
he was elected Judge by the Repub-
lican party. In 1859 he, in the Su-
preme Court of Ohio, decided that the
Fugitive Slave Law was unconstitu.
tional, null and void. In the same
year he decided that a negro ever 80
black, if he has one drop more white
blood than black, may vote, hold of,
fee, sit in the jury box with white
men, and in all respects in law is the
equal of the white men in Ohio. He
is in favor of all runaway slaves of
the South, and the 10000 in Canada,
coming to Ohio to remain safely, and
take from our white people the labor
that belongs to them-he is III favor
of seating in our schools negro chill
dren side and side upon perfect equal
ity with our white children-he is Of
the Giddingo negro equality faith.-
James Murray, the Republican candi-
date for Attorney General, in all these
matters agrees with Judge Brinker-
hoff, and is a young man of the Gid
dings Abolition school. These are
two Of the candidates OF the Republi-
can party, and conservative men are
asked to vote for them.
Judge Smith, the Democratic can.
didate for Supreme Judge, is one of
the finest lawyers of the State, a fine
scholar and a conservative man--in
all respects one of the most unexcep.
tionable men in the State for the Office
of Supreme Judge.
Maj. D. W. Stambaugh, the Damo-
cratic candidate for Attorney Gener-
al, is about forty years of age, a COR
servative man, always opposed to Alb
olitionism, has had a long and exten-
sive practice and experience as q law
yer, is one Of the ablest speakers in
Ohio, and his fitness for the office is
admitted by all his opponents who
know him.
In speaking Of Mr.. Stambaugh's
nomination, the Tuscarawas Advo-
cate, bitter Republican sheet, pub
lished in his own county, says:
"Major Stambaugh was nominated
by the Democratic Convention at
Columbus, for Attorney General. -
He is good fellow. 1t is conceded
that he is a first rate lawyer-his
heart is in the right place-and if
elected would discharge the duties of
the office creditably."
1t remains for conservative men Of
all parties to decide whether Brinker-
hoff and Murray, Abolitionists, or
Smith and Stambaugh, Conservative
men, shall be elected. Ohio Demo-
crat. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

government of all the States; and one
that depends for success upon appeals
to local prejudices, rather than princi-
pie, is nearer an a8so6iat,ohto obtain
public plundsr, than an organization
to carry into effect great measures Of
public policy,
Very truly, youFfriend,
r. 7. RANNEY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04
From the Iron Valley ExpressI
Sudse IL. p. Ranney's Letter to
George w. Johnson.

The charge that he voted in the Con.
stitutional Convention, or anywhere
else, to send negro children into
White Schools, an Unmitigated
Falsehood.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

Thc Demonstration Last Night la
Honor of Mr.. DOuglas-Its ExtraOrdi-
nary Character Crowds of
People.
1t will be conceded, We believe, by
all, that Cincinnati never saw such a
splened and extraordinary reception
as was extended last night to Senator
Douglas. Never, even oil Fourth
OF July or a Twenty.socond of Febru-
ary, or any great public fete. were
such immense crowds Of people in our
streets, or such fervent enthusiasm
manifested, as upon this OCCASION
The whole city was aive-men,
women aud children shouting for
Douglas, from an early hour in the
evening. Large masses of men from
the country had come IN to witness
the scene, and, if possible, to hear the
great statesman and orator. They
had come from Kentucky, from Indi.
ana, for hundreds Of miles, and by
every possible mode Of conveyance.
AS TO numbers, no accurate calcu-
lation can be made. They exceeded
the anticipation Of every body, and,
as we have observed, the like was nev.
er witnessed in the metropolis of the
West. The torch.light procession
was OF the most brilliant character,
and will long be remembered as an
unequaled spectacle ofits kind. Long
before its tens Of thousands reached
the place Of meeting, Court.street
square had been blocked up for a
great distance, and if Mr.. Douglas
had been in good speaking trim, not
one in twenty Of those who wished to
hear him could have done SO. The
hold which Nj. Douglas has upon the
heart, was seen by the dis.
play of last night.
Few men that have lived in Amer.
lea, and none that are now on tho
stage of life, could nave attracted such
tremendous crowds and created such
enthusiasm. If there was ever pop.
ular fav0rite, a man whom they idol.
lied and loved, it is Stephen A.
Douglas. The reception came from
the great mass of the people. 1t was
their heart,offering of admiration for
great man and OF attachment to the
noble principle of which he is so con.
spicuous an exponent. Politicians
and wire-workers had little or nothing
to do with the manifestation-they
were carried away upon the ooe an Of
which greeted Mr.. Douglas
at every turn.-Gn. Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

~ Five editors in Michigan have
been nominated for the Legislature.
What fall! They could not earn
their salt, probably, in a decent news
paper Office, else why wish to descend
from their position. sls. eal ill
% The average deaths per week in
New York lie $50; in London 1927.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

* REPUBLICAN ExALTING A NEGRO
ABOVE HIS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Daniel Ullman, of New York, a dis
tiDguishcd Republican orator, lately
addressed a Republican meeting in
Philadelphia. From the report Of
his speech, published in the. Philadel.
phia PennSylvanian, we make the
following extract: 81 73
'As for Fred Douglas, he (UllmaD)
considered him, although be had
black skin, head and shoulders tai
Ter, in talent and intellect, than any
candidate now mp for the Presidency,
even Stephen A. Douglas, his name,
sake, the Little Giant.n 1qAl gr15i{
So enamored ofthe negro is'Ullman
that he puts their representative men
above his own Presidential candidate
in intellect =.E5sae! 95F75 Z 20
Democrats! 90 to he,polls aud vote
10 a,,oka,, -, k1,a .o~..1or
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

/
UThe Portage CO., Democrat,
(Aboltion) having published a report
that Mr.. David Fenton, of that coun-
ty, had abandoned the Democratic
party and Joined the Lincoluites, he
thus responds:
81 am now in the sere and yellow
leaf, and have but a few years longer
to remain on earth. want my sun
to set clear. | want no slanderous i'm
putation attached to my skirts. Twas
always sensitive on the loss of cha-ac-
ter, especially such a ViIe calun NJ as
that in circulation.
"Now for the record: Ny honored
father voted twice for Washington,
three times for Jefferson, twice for
Madison and once for Monroe. In
the spring of 1917 he was removed to
the land Of glory, where all good
Democrats go. Then / commenced
to vote for Presidents. Here it goes;
Once for Monroe, three times for Jack
son, twice for Van Buren,, once for
Polk, ditto Oass, Pierce and Buchan-
an. Now, | believe that modesty is
rather leading trait in my compost
ton, yet | do feel egotistical in read.
ing over the above record of both sire
and son. Do you think would for
sake Douglas after being consistent
Democrat up to this time. God for
bid Let my tongue cleave TO the
roof of my mouth, and my right hand
forget her cunring,if forsake tLee,'
o. Democracy ---.--.---.
douglas is the man Of the people,
and the man for the people, and the
peoples man, and if he can be elected
it will be found that there is yet balm
in Gilead.' He has the mind to con.
coet, also the. will aud determination
to execute. lie has the most consis-
tent record of any man, livingor dead,
who has spoken and written as much
as he has.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

O 1t is said that the Black Re-
publican meeting which came off
here on Thursday lest, cost Mr.. Hor.
ton about 5000. 1t is understood
that the money of that wealthy aristo-
orat is to be employed to aid in
securing his election. -Hooksng Sen
tineL. .tt-le U-9l e
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

U At a Black Republican gath
ering in Pittsfeld Illinois, banner,
inscribed with "Down with the Dutch
and Irish" " was borne prominently in
the procession. What do our German
and Irish voters think of this ambush.
inginsult. viii they act with party
that seeks to disgrace and crush the
foreign population and elevate the
negro2 We think not.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-04

Democrats! 20 to the polls aud vote
to sustain the regular organization.