davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
YANCY'S SPEECH.

Boston, OCt. IL
Faneuel Hall was thronged tonight
and hundreds were unable to gain entrance
to hear Mr.. Yancy. He was cordially
received and listened TO with attention,
and frequently ~applauded. His address
was substantially the same as The one de-
livered in New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
JOhnA. Pom, Is on han

John A. Pom, Is on hand with a No.
j, stock of dry goods, groceries, queens
ware, and everything else needed or de-
sired by the public. The display Of goods
will tempt almost any q to purchase.
He only asks you TO cali and guarantees
you shall be suited. Go right along
without delay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
Trust Sale.
L~ushbaGgh 4 Carson,


Whereas on the 18th day " August, a D 1865. Thacks-
ston Carter, for the purpose Of securing to John AcOar-
ty or bearer the sum Of two hundred and eighty dollars,
as evidenced byhis prOmissOry note bearing date as afore-
said, payable twelve months after date, conveyed To the
undersigned John L. Carson in trust, the following de-
scrioed real estate in Pawnee County, Nebraska Terri
tory, to-wit: west half Of northeast quarter and sOuth-
east quarter Of northwest quarter and northeast quarter
Of southwest quarter Of section seven township twonorth
Of FRANCE twelve east Of thee th principal meridian.
And whereasi it. is provided in said Deed Of Trust II the
sum so secured TO said Johu McCarty or bearer was not
paid him by the 18th day Of August, A d 1853. the IN
deTsigned was authorized to sell the property therein
conveyed, after advertising the same thirty DAYS in soma
newspaper printed in the Territory Of Nebraska. Al pub
lie auction at the door OF the ONCE OF the County CLERK
Of Nemaba county, in BrOTnvfile, Nebraska, o execute
a deed to the purchaser to pay O6 the amount therein
secured with interest, costs expenses and a reasonable a-
torney's teej and to hold the remainder subject to the
order Of said Garter.
ana where's the said Thackston Carter has failed to
pay SAID hote or any part thereof therefore Notice is
nere1y gwen that by virtue OF the authority 70 me given
oy said Deed OF Trust l will on Monday, October 2gth,
1860, at the door Of the Office Of the County Clerk OF Ne
mana county, in BrOwnville, Nebraska, between the
hours OF SO'clock A d and5 O'Clock P m Of said day sell
said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash and upon such sale and payment Of the pur-
chase money will make, execute and deliver to the pur-
chaser OF purchasers thereof a deed or deeds for said
real estate. John L. CARSON Trustee.
Brownville, n. T., Sept. 26th, 1860. 12-4t-sIO
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18

To both Judge Blakely, and A. FOWL,
ESQ., OF Beatrice, are we indebted for
lection news in advance of the mails.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
FROM MONTPELIER.

Montpelier, Uct. II.
The State Legislature organized to-day;
the Hause elected A. P. Huniop. of Beth
e. Speaker. and Charles G. Cummings Of
BauleLoro.
The Senate chose WIN. Gleason Of
Mos.pslier. Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
FROM NEW YORK.

VeD York. Oct. Y
The Prince was serenaded last night,
A dispatchf from Philadelphia to the IT.
ibune, intimates that Morton McMMache-
all will probably be US. Senator in place
of Bigler.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
FROM ALRANY.

Albany, Oct. -.
The Court of Appeals adjourned to-day
IN the case of Mrs. Hartung. confined so
long for the murder of her husband. Al
new trial is granted.
NEBRASKA ELECTION
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
~INPECTINE z.
The Persian Fever Charm.

4AS SISldu GVGI CudIm.
For the prevention and cure Of Fever and Ague and
Bilious Fevers. This wonderful remedy was brought 70
the knowledEe Of the present pToprietors by afrind who
has been grcat traveller in Persia andth Holy Land.
While goifR down therever Edphrates lie expes tenc-
Oh q severe alsackof Fevor end dgue. 0A discovering
Ills ~canefsar rne RI the Reaimen SOC from BIS pocket
an Amnet sayins q eatfais aetnafeyer VAl touch
piled. and eriencs14unded reiIef, and has since
alwUys fonnd it an edectual p~Totection from all mslR-
rious Complaints.
On farther investigator be found that the boatman
attributed 70 itmiracHloGs powers, ssand said that it only
could be obtained from the priest Of the sun. Sometime
afterwards, the gentleman in conversing with a Priest
obtained from him the secret OF its preparation, and as
contained where the medicinal herbs were found, Of
which it was compounded. The wonderful virtues OF
this article have induced a full belief in the minds of
the natives in the miraculous healing powers OF their
Priests,
Since his return 10 America, it has been tried with
the happieSt effect by several Ladies and Gentlemen Of
high character, who have given it the most unqualified
paOise. This remedy having been a specific in Persia
for hundreds Of years, for the prevention and cure os
Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers-is now offered to
The American People.
1t will DO sentby mail, prepaid, with full directions
10 uss, on receipt Of one dollar:
Principal Depot ond mandatory, 1873 Main Stleet,
Richmond, Virginia. Branch Once, Bank of Commerce
Building, New York.
Address, JOHN WILCOX & Co
Julv 9Th IL
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18

On Saturday, the 9th Of October, 1860.
The town Of AspinWall is beautifully located on
the hissoui River, in Nemaha County, Nebraska
Territory on the upper end of what is know Is tire
Half Breed Reserve. The town is well located for
the lack country trade, possesses the best Steamboat
Landing on the Missouri River aDcve Fort Leaven-
worth, together with all other facilities for building
up a town, such as Stone, Timber and Stone Coal.
There are already built and occupied fifteen good
substantial Houses, together with two good Dry
Goods Stores, two Groceries, Blacksmith Shop. and
Hotel. The Lots in said town will be sold to the
highest bidder without reserve. Those wishing to
purchase cannot but be pleased with the location Of
the town, and the surrounding country, Tor many
miles, is notequaled west Of the Missouri River.
TERMS EA@x,
find wiH be made knorn on the dag of Sale.
By order Of the Town Comrauy.
"A. s. BALLARD, Pres.
September goth, 80. no1l-Ss
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
JOY, COE s. co.
S-IaTnG Agents

ray~We astOp the press" to announce
che arrival of THE. HILLS New goods
Particulars next week:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
ISL SS,Ii..O(OOI A YEAR

Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, in sci.
ling the above work, as our Inducements TO all such are
very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms to agents
with other nformati0 apply to or addf eSs
Ohm Z. POTTER. Publisher,
No Gil SAMSON Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
Cash Paid for Wheat

J. D. MARTIs & Co., arc paying seventy-avse cents.
cash for wheat
BroHnEiIIe septsmber @. 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18

RAspberries
Strawberries aad Blackberries,
Evergresns, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Dshlias,
&c, &c, &c.
To which we would beg leave TO call the attention
Of the people of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
Sas and Iowa.
sY-0ur terms will be asloW az any reliable east
crn Nursery.
By purchasing of as the expense of transportation
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and
packed in the best manner for any part CT the Unit
ed States, for which a charge of the actual cost only
will be made. No charge will be made for the deli
very Of packages on board steamboa s.
All communication s addressed 70 the undersigned
Ell. BURcHEs 4 DO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-18
OREGON NURSERY.
E. H. BURCHES & co.,
PROPRIETORS.
0 g Holt Co., Mo.

The undersigned have long since been convinced
of the want Of o first class Nursery in the West,
where
TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS, &C,
be adapted to our climste and soil. In view of
these facts, we have established one At this place,
and have now in successful cultivation. which We Of
fer for sale at
Wholesale or Retail,
TIE coming season, a large and well selected STOCK
suited to this climate, Of
Apples, standard and dwarf;
Pears, standard and dwarf;
Cherries, standard and dwarf;
Peaches,
Plums,
Aprioots,
Neetarines,
Ounce,
Grapes,
Currents,
Gooseberries,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

Tile Peoria Transcript Of Saturday says: "The
Republican meeting a. Metamora on Thursday agree
ably disappointed the Lincoln men, aud dsagrseably
disappointed the Democracy. NJ particular pains hal
cen t,sen 70 get ont a crowd, aud only fe hundred
people were expected TO be in attendance. Bat long
before the advertised hour of speaking arrived, tn.
Meiamora Republicans were sstOnish,d by the arrival
from all parts Of the suTou dog country Of an / n.
nense crowd, numbering not less than six Thousand
EeTsOI borne into town by not lie than twelve humid
red teams. TIE town of Wa,hiugt)n, 10 Taze we'll
County, sent in one hundred and ton wagons, filed
wi people. Tie procession an imp Dsing affair,
and some of its features were greatly admired Over
hundred lady oquestriaus par jcPaed 10 the pa
rade ard there were three magnifcently d-c rated
filed with young ladies' representing the fIsrent
S,ates one Of the carr being drawn By eight horses
The principal speech Of the occasion was d.ivered by
Wm. p Kellogg esq, and elected the widest entha.
sasm and applause. Old Woojf,rd will render
good account TO the Republican cause next November
The Democratic majority there viii be largely re-
duced."
The ST. Louis Democrat, Of the h says: Mr.
Blair returned ONE yesterday, from his Indiana ap-
ointments He gives the most glowing and en-
ouIasDg of the prospec of our parts ia The
Hoosier state The Germans have de, ere1 the Demo-
Tsti; ranks amort t. q man, while concessions frou
the OLD Fillmore party may be counted by aud
ubdreds In every county. Mr. Blair found on his ar
ivsl here, numerous letters askog his presence at
vario us political meetirg s throughout the West and
East. lie desires to inform the public tina, his ap-
pointments already made up, and embrace ne Iry
ever, day between this date aud the election In No
yember 10 that it will he utterly impossible for him 70
make any rev engagements Tor the campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

Mr.. Douglas yesterday declared himself, though
in vague and general terms, in favor of the fusion
which has been effected in this State between the
leaders of bis following and the leaders of the Bell
Eyeretts. Blu he carefully avoided soyiDg word,
even Of the ,st indirect character 10 appreciation
of the system of deception fraud, and dOuble-deal
ing by which that fusion has been attended. Tne
inf renee is, of course, that Mr.. Douglas condemns
and repudiatts those base and ting features Of
the arrangement; for, surely, if he could have
praised them, ever so feebly, he would have been
forced to do So.
THIS deception aud double dealing then, have
the brand of infaDy set upon them by the very
head of the DOUgias party He regards them 10
bis heart with the same disgust with which they
are regarded by the honest among his o IN sup
pOrteIs, and by the sincere members Of the So
called Union party. Under such circumstances,
it strikes US that it would be em eaty proper for
the candidate for ectors supported by the two
parties, to drop the mask most Of them have
hitherto worn, and tell the public precisely how,
in the event of their election, they mean TO vote
In connection with this subject we desire to do
Justice TO gentleman whose conduct, under very
difficult circumstances has been in the highest de-
gree manly and honorable. We refer to Me- Os.
wsld OttendOrfer Of this city. He has spoken and
acted as becomes a man Of principle aOd of self.
respects and We can say truly that if all the poll.
ticiaDs of the country were like Mr. Ottendorier,
We should be sure OF a capable, honest, aud Dig
nifed administration Of the government, no mat
ter which party were in power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
Massachusetts Democratic State
COnVenttuns.

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Wednesday, Sept. II. 1860.
The regular Democratic State Convention met here
to-doy Ii as abandoned 10 the Douglas men by the
oil er wing of the party. Oliver Stevens of Boston
presided In the informal ballot tor Governor, Judge
Plipy Mer1ck had large plurality bot, after some
discussion Efasmus d. Beach Of this city, the candi
date for several yea's previous TO last year. nomi
mated BY reclamation. Charles Thompson of Charles
town was non na I'd for Liedt g vernon; Isaac Adams
Of Boston, as Treasurer; James Easerorook Of Wor-
cester for Audilor Samuel w. Bowman of ri tshs d,
for Secretary of State, and Samuel o. Lamb of Green
field, for Attorney General. Isaac Davis Of Worcester
and Charles Heebrer of Lee were nominated for Fec
tors at Large. Strong Douglas and nou.iatervendon
rsoIutiens adopted and the feeling Of the Coz
vertOn was decidedly 81 anst fusion.
BosTOs, Wednesday Sep. II 1860.
The Brecburdge wing of the Dea ocratic parry
assembled in this city to-day snd organized by choosing
Geo b. LoIiug Of Salem Pres dent
Alb, ut Fix hundred delegates were present. The fol
lowing Stale ticket wss nominated;
For Go yernor-B 7. Butler Of Lowell
For ieuteuant " Carpenter 81 Greenfield
For Secretary If str-W. W Com,to ( OF HiddebOTo.
For Tr,asurer-Gsorge bennett OF Bottom.
For Auctof-J. ". Msnsen of fitrhbuTg
For Electors st LargsC w Chspn sprpgdo and Eben
Sutton Of Dsnvers
TIE Convention was addressed by Isaac II. Wright,
Collector Whitney, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

A more admirable statement Of pocal creed
was never made than is contained in brief speech
of Mr.. Stewards, delivered the other day at Madl-
son, Wisconsin,:
at has teen by a simple rule Of Interpretation
have studied the Constito ion of my country. Tnst
rule has teen simply this: That by word, no sst
10 combination into which might enter should any
one human being of all the generations to which be-
long much less any class Of human beiogs of any ma
ton race or Kindred be oppressed and kept down in
the least degree in their efforts to rise to higher state
of Ii erty and happiness IAPplaas' Amid all the
gotses of The tines smd S the essays and dscussi Os
10 With the Ms utiD of the United States has been
subjected this has been the simple plain, broad light
in which have read every article and every section OF
that great instrument Whenever it requires OF me that
this hand ehal keep down the hunblest of the human
race then will lay down pc ser pac, posi ion fame,
yttng rather thai adopt such coOs rhcttOn or
such rule. IApplausel. IT, therefore, 10 this aud
there any who would rice, say to them, in Gods
name good speed If there 10 reign lands peo-
rle who would improve their condition by eOgrati1n
or if there be any here who would 60 abroad IN search
Of bappuess in the improvement of their condition. or
in their elevation toward higher state of digDi and
happiness, they have always had and they always
shs have, a cheering word and such efO ts as can
consistently make in their behalf. Appl4use.'
What noble sentiments aud what firing words !
Here in these few terse periods, is condemned at
once the loftiest political wisdom and the most
generous ute aDce of the human heart. Mr.
Seward has said many things that future ages will
gladly remembers but in all the records felOquence
whether of his or of ether mems, it would be diff
cult TO find loftier passage than this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
THE PRINCES VISIT TO PITTSBURGH
TIE following is the letter of the Mayor of Pitts
buIgb, inviting The Prince and suite to visit that city
which was acceded TO-:

TIE following is the letter of the Mayor Of Pitts
buIgb, inviting the Prince and suite to visit that city
which was acceded TO:
TORONTO Sept. ), 1860
ITO His Grace the DCKE or NEWCASTLE;
Leaning through the ordinary channels of public
Intelligence that the plated tour Of Lord Ken
frew portion of the United States, wll be ex
tended to the Ohio River and adjacent country, il
would certainly prove singular qualification TO the
,tiZeIs Of lisbuTLh to seize the opportunity of man.
estI in the person of her their profound respect
ration toT the virtuous and exalted Sovereign
Of that great nation from whom, as people, we are
mainly descended.
AT tile instance therefore of very many of our
worthy citizens and III accordance aud IN behalf
Of their and my earnest ws1es rs t1er chief mag
rae, Gave the honor 10 present through your Grace
cordial invitation aud most hearty we,cOme TO Lord
Rtnfrew ard suite, on vist to this city.
"NOr would such detOur on the part of his Lord
ship be devoid oI hstoTic0i Interest in view of
he present yisit the Canad4s of the heir to the
Or, WI of r. gland, when ii will b. rem embered thai
il the seizure by France in l75i Of this position
con aiding the Davg iiion VI tie UIiD In che thee
Province OF Pennsylvania the establishment thereon
Of Fort Du Quesne it, sub eqnen, recapu re by The
ans OF Great Britain, and final dlscOnii IRE Of the
hostile and ambitious combination of France aud
It cir II dian allies fer the posses ion Of the Ohio and
the Wtst. The consJu ton of Fort PITT the ruius
OF the French for ress of Du Quesue, forming with
q cir fret aggression the primary and nrnce
meIt Of that long AID eventfu war terminated by the
ueaty of Paris, IN May, 1863, by which he colque,t
OF all the CaDadas achieved by British valor, was
secued in Ierpeuity to the Crown of Eogl and
Trusting the facilities OF intercourse wi this city
III uney ing TO, or returning fTo points further We st.
will in int Iiere with the convenience of mis-
Lordsbp, while il will afford TO US grateful occ lsion
TO render his presence in Pittsburgh agreeable to him
self II Will st he same time supply for record in the
future anDals Of our city bearing the and 90 ts
Official cal the arms vi Que of EnglaOds most re-
ncwDed aud liberal statesmeD) one more 10 the man.
told incidents of interest arising out of the visit of his
Lordsfip TO this continent which has 30 strkinely
owed the hsarte and awakend the kindred remins.
cepcts and sens.biiiues OF 80 large portion Of this
RATION.
with profound respect, aud con sderation
"GEOk ~ WILSON Maxnrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

We learn that meeting of gentlemen opposed
70 the election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN to the Presl-
dency of the United Stats most if not a OF
them being B ecklnrdge Democrats, was beld az
roomNo. l. of the New York Hoe on Tuesday even
inc last. the 18th inst, at hal'pa.t o'clock It's
under,tood that at this meeting New York was
gwen up as hopeless, and that it was determined
10 transfer the last dee erate efforts aud oil the
spare cash of the parry to Pennsylvania. The
very liberal subscriptions which sundrs great mer
chants Of this city bave made, to be paid after the
completion of the Dougas Bell Breckenridge fas'ou
in New.YOIk, are as far as possible to be trans
feued there ItE hoped to repeat now the great
operation of 1856 and defeat the Republican ca'd-
date for Governor in that State, by some means or
other. Let the Republicans of Pennsylvania, then'
be on their guard. They are now likely to have
much more difficult battle in October Than has been
eyupct1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

The Lincoln NJ 3, meeting at Rochester on Fri.
day last was ole Of the most remarkable events of
the political campaign now goiog forward. The
call for the meeting was signed by 42O gentlemen,
who were oil supporters Of Mr.. Fillmore ia 1856,
and who in fact have never voted a Republican
ticket. The speakers were al'O formerly Ameri.
csns; and the whole proceedings af,rd an i'm
pIessve indication of the truth that die great body
Of The Americans Of Nep- York hare made up their
minds 10 rOte for ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
From Washington.

WAsHIsGTos Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1860.
TIE New.OI aDs mails have no repeatedly faded to
arrive xibn the schedule time duriog the past month
tina, the Department has taken the matter into c)nsd
GRAFTON wi h view TO remedy.
within the past year about 10 0OOCO acres of pub
lie lards lave been offered Owiog TO well kno wn
CAUSES the sales have been sua and the returns 30
far are comparatively insignificant.
A dispsch TO the Navy Dep rtusDt from Flag
Officer rping Of the East lodia Squadron, Gays 1t
is beliey ed that Baron Gros and Lord Elgin have
uped to the leading com nandeIs of the French and
Bitch forces at The mouth Of the Pc no to commences
tostties at once wi hou waiting to be fully prep red
Intttsd Of Mr.. BIbour, Superintendent OF III irper
Ferry Annoy having been removed for pot cal re4s-
obs AZ stated be rendered his resignation, which the
Presic cut has declined to accept.
An official letter states that the new steamship Sem.
mole Ia arrived off the coast of French Guiana, 81
d va from Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

for which there lie DO warrant. Nor 90 we n'oo
the services of the Health Wrrdeps and Warn 10
spectors. Together, these officers draw 600 ooO
per apnum from the City Treasury, willis the dd
ties which they are osteO"bly appointed to dis
charge ore really performed by the p'l'cc, 1t 's
high time tat TIE City Inspectors Department
was oyerh,uled, and th- supercumer'ries weeded
out There ace other braUcbes CT the City Gov
erpmept, as well, in which sioecure places have
been made for political partisaus. With gu eco
nomica and honest Coumoa Council we might
expect revisi of the salaries and officers of the
city, but while the present corrupt majority rules,
no change for the better need be hoped for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

The Democrats Of the With Congressional District
in this city baye nominated for Congress, NJ j. Win
throp Chal Ter. In the With District Mr. j. Angus
Ius Page has been pot in nomination. These nomina-
tohs ave been made by ain members Of the Youog
Mems Democratic General Committee, who had the
assurance to call the primary elections their
antf oIty, wi bout waiiug for the Old Meps Commit
tee TO act TIE Old Mems Committee and portion Of
the Young Mems Committee baverepudiaie action
and thus td that the lead rs of ST. Tammany are at
logge heads among themselves.
The friends of Lincoln and Hamlin lad q turn ont
on Monday evening, which filed the large Town Hal
10 overlooking The meeting addressed for nearly
two hour by II. B. Stanton of this STATE. Meridsn
was tte only large NOTWITHSTANDING WI in Connection
which gave majority for Buckingham lsst Spring
The eebng Of Monday was the first which The Re
pubheans OF that town have held during the Presden
tial campaign. 1t was gIaud demonstration and gave
assurance of a vigorous canvass.
Ten thousand people assembled at Ottawa, ILL.,, on
Friday to hear Cassius NJ. Clay and j. H. Baker on
tbs political issues of the day. The country around
about literally empted itself into the city and tbere
was much enthusiasm. Herr Kreissman of Chicago
ALSO ipoke. 300 " lde.ASake from Mendcto Perm
Morris, Lisbon, aud Pontiac psraded in the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
Connecticut Democratic State Con-


NEw.HAvES, Wsdne day, Sept. II 1860.
The Breckenridge Convention was organized this
morning by ne cnoce of the Hon. X. l. lngersol for
Pr sdeIt, who made lengthy speech. 1t was chiefly
aD attack OIL the Republicans.
The Convention then adjourned for dinner.
TIE Bre kmlidge CONVENTION reassembed az 2
o'clock, and nominated for Electors at Large Ralph
Irg,rsoll aud Thomas II. Seymour for ID strict Elec
tors, EphIam II. Hyde, Edward A. Russell, Joseph
L,wrei,e AID Ede ard A. Ppelps, with instructions to
vote for BIeckurdge if it eject him, If not for aoy
n tona car didate that eau defeat Lnco n a 80 ln'
wing the cooperation Of other organic tons. Tue
Couyei ton comprises the experienced men of the
perry, al is enthusiastic. Thirty guns are being fired
.n the public square.