davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

Commission as Secretary, and his own
Commission as NajOr!i!
Now, lei Us see how it has heretofore
spoken Of Douglas, who it now Prstsnds
to support for the Presidency. In is issue
ofMarch ls, s6s. appears the following in
its editorial, which shows Its position a
style:
-. s..t ts this kansas Auabug has rasse2t 20 Qflce =
r,sssaSSble Snd aDrineiple ed sgintisrs hrolgasut ne
Northern States till the people are EetuAs So y =
Tbev begin 10 see the designs Of these reckless 99setslS
and oily and uRcii0us demayogaes ana TeseIs@e -.
eomoo5Dg who in their bawliug and shriekingh nave nes
ieased e learn The alphabet Of Jresdon the Whole
country il getting tired and heart sleS % lAls
jGrgoa end contemplate JaJarsnas
Compare this with the following, which
appeared in its issue Of Aug. "a, SO:
THAT vas an sssf ortunatssfe We fear, fr TIE dis
tingnished senator, Douglas when ~ - -
b,ldlT assalled the policy OF his party and piacedhimseh
nj oDen anS defsat recusancy 10 the AdmiHisfrefion.
Douglas asssiled the policy Of Buch-
anan to secure his reelection, did he
And, therefore, is ore Of that class 50
beautifully spoken Of above. The sane ar
icles also contains the following:
Mr.. Douglas may succeed; but Il will Be at peril. Il
wilt be through no particular aegon2n 20 = us FoTSr
from a ~suaifien IOUe for fhat phiek = PAIkiOLIC
end RIGHT. 1t viii be q trial and triumph q one
man POlser.
m be succeeds ouF reverence ior the mas genius ana
brilliant. though a0t PROFOUND &-efssmaHahiP
will only be increased We now and always nave re-
Rarded him the Napoleon Of Senators; 0at vas EgR0-
leon rsliabIs, AND CAN DOUGLAS BE TRUSIED
Again, speaking of the NsmahG Vat-
Isy Journal, Dec. l1th, So, it says:
We like the Democratic tone Of the Journal i
speaks out boldly in JGvOT Of Mr. BneAanaR ana rae
Naturalization.
The above is the Language of men and
papers-except the first quOtatiOn-who
now sustain Morton and are the lOudest
shriekers for "no division"
Now, Fellow-D ouglasites, are you viii
ling to be led like a sheep to slaughter by
men who have placed such construction on
Popular Sovereignty, endorsed the Ad-
ministration policy--both foreign and do
mestic-endorsed the bred Scott decision,
and finally villifed Douglas as not being
devoted to principle" or what is ''patri-
otto and righf'7 Are you willing tOfOI-
low suit to such men, and 'siuk or swim''
with the Squarser-hating Administration
party in this Territory?
DOUGLAS DEMOCRAT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
HaSn't Resigned.

We believe Mr.. Daily has not yet resigned Che seat
which a partizan House gave him, to allow the peo-
pie TO pass their judgment upon the matter.
FrSak Blair (Republican) Of st. Louis, was also
admitted bv a p%artizan House, but he promptly re-
signed to allow the people to pass their judgment
upon the matter. Frank Blair is an honorable Re
publican.
Daily has not resigned. Is be an honorable Re-
puhliean?-Me6raskiun.
That's funny! Why don't Mortonre-
sign the Office of Secretary Of this Terri
tory. an Office be holds under old Buchan-
an! You say he is sure Of being elected
and he can't held both offices, you know.
Maybe, however, as the "oldfunc" has
graciously cdndesceDded to let Mort
vOte for who he pleases for President, be
may allow him to '.sheA bis mantle" in
favor of some one of his friends"
''Strick" or "Pop'' for instance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
who are the AbOIItIOnIsts?

keep it before the people," that NJ.
w. Reynolds, Editor Of Morton's paper
the Nebraska City Nscs, when a mem
Der of the lower branch Of the Nebraska
Legislature ; and while the bill to pro-
hibit slavery was under consideration, he
offered the following. as an amendment
thereto. See page lO1 House Journal,
1859:
"Mr. Reynolds Of OtOe, moved to amend a. fol-
lows:
SEQ. 2. Any black or lnulattO person, or Indian,
or any person Of Negro or Indian blood, shall be Der-
mitted to give evidence in favor or against any white
person whatsoever: and his or her testimony shall be
entitled to the same WeightRnd credit in the courts
Of this Territory as that Of any white person."
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

G. - n. drinking croEd wished 70 hear Nor
ten in the evening lie consented 20 saases 49,
after a Concert which was 70 Dc there tnae evening"
This some Of them did nothke, % there Wa Proo
49, abs wiu not tell any Of those good aeries #
hey are there. 80 they kspt Up snsn , nue
spl around tho h0use that pot . stngie taaJ se--
"a 10 listen 10 Horton.
Voters Of the Territory, Will you trust your IN
fsrests in 8 mans hands thAt WIZ trackie % .
drunken mobf
/ forgot Sc mcntion Nhsrs MoLtea "A SAtte1 %
lriumphantly on the snouids rs q me crowd
It was 70 n Grocery.
The man who would represent the peOpieat WASH
ington in a common doyery earoustag gita aran-
sgSdsT ADEM0CRAT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
Unfair E~IectlOneeFlng.

Unfair ElectlOneeFings
We bad hoped. that The present cam
paign, at least in our county affairs,
would be conducted on a high-toDed, lib
eral scale that whatever might be the
LILLE differences existing among us, zen
the election is over, We might al feel
that nothing had been said Of done 10 ar
our friendly or neighborIy relations. we
had determined so far as the AdUertiser
was concerned, not to. take part one way
or the other in our county elections. Il
being the only paper published at The
County seat, the principal object OF WHICH
is to labor for the good of the whole eOrln-
ty; supported and sustained by Liberal
minded men of all parties, we felt il our
duty to give all the benefit Of its columns,
This was and IS our determination. Per-
sonalIy we have our preferences among
the candidates, for reasons satisfactory
to o~urself; and like a free American citi-
zen, we intend to exercise the right Of
suffrage, claiming for ourself, what We
claim for others, that no other man or
men shall call in question our sacred
right. We repeat: farther that this, the
.Advertiscr and its Editor will not NEEDLE
with the p~olitical affairs of this County.
Bat, when we know that our neighbours,
and personal frlends-ue care not which
political party they belong to-are being
wronged or misrepresented in a man
ner calculated 10 injure their pri-
vate character, we consider it our duty,
both as a jOurnalist and as a private CIT
izen, to vindicate the assailed. We do
not deem it necessary to parade ia print
certain rumors which have been in circu-
lation in this place the past week, involy-
ing the honesty and integrity Of Mr..
TIPToN, one of the Candidates for Coun-
Gil. His friends have traced them up,
and found them to have originated either
jOcularly, or through misunderstanding
and there they should have Stopped
We know both Mr.. T1ProN and Pas
TIERS to be honorable men; the most
friendly personal relations existing be-
tween them either would scorn the idea
Of taking any undue advantage of the
other. We know, from a personal in
terview with each, and a knowledge Of
their character, that so far as they are
concerned, nothing shall occur unbecom-
ing gentlemen aspiring to the position
for which they are candidates. We have
/. from gentlemen who have heard Mr..
Tipton's speeches, that he invariably
speaks in the highest terms of Mr.. Plas-
tiers as a man; only ~disagreeing with his
political principles, and we have every
reason TO believe Mr.. Plasters thus treats
Mr.. Upton. Certainly their friends
should not do otherwise, The men are
both competent 10 defend themselves po-
litically. In that we leave them to them
selves. We will however defend the
private character, and social and business
relations of both, or any other of theycan-
didates when wrongfully and injuriously
assailed.
We are aware that rumors grow as
they travel, and soon assume a shape of
character and credibility, and are finally
given currency to by men who believe
them to be truths; and we have only here
20 urge the resort to, and practice of the
old style of electionerring. Let true
merit and principles govern US in our ac-
tions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

Whereas On the 18th day u August, A 1884. ThasB.
ston Carter, fer the purpose o. securing 20 John McCEr
y Or bearer the san Of Two hundred aud el7biy dollar
- evidenced By bis prOmiss0ry note besrngd al8 a. aforF
said, payable twelve months after date conveyed to %
undersigr@d John i. Carson in trust he following q
serioed real estate IN Pavnee County, Eebraska Teri
tory, tO~E1t. west half o. northeast quarter and souh-
east quarter Of northwest quarter and northeast quartz
o. EoufbWest quarter Of sectlJn seven townstfp fuo uere
Orange twelve east Of the6th principal u-eridian.
And whereas no 81 pr0giledin said Deed ~ Trust n -
sum 80 secured to said Johu McCarty 81 bearer vas ~
paid him By me Ieth day Of Augast, AD fsEo. ths o.
dersigned Was authorized 10 sell tie property there
conveyed AFTER advertising TIE same thirty days ns0rs
newspaper printed in the Territory Of Eatraska, AZ B1[
nc auction az the door Of the once q fhe County Slen
o. NemaDa county, 10 BrOwnviiie, Nebraska, 9 execan
= oeel 70 ne purchaser to pay 90 tie all0uuf ihera
secured Elh interest, costs expenses and rcagonabls1 -
torney's Zee and 20 hold the remainder aubiect % -
order q said Carter
And whereas the said Ibackst0n Cartss has failed >
pay said note o. any part thereof; therefore Notice ..
hereby gwen thai by virtue of the authority 10 me give
Dy said Deed Of Trust viii en- Monday. October 2sA
lbo9, az the door Of the01cG 81 the County CLERK 81
manS county IN hr0WnFile. NebrasFa. between y
hours o. so'eloek and5 o'eloek p Nh said tay 81
said real estate at public auction % the higtess bitk
TOT cash ana upon such safe and payment q ne pr
caase money will make, execute and deliver to nepar
chaser or purchasers thereof q deed % deeds fer 80
real estate. JOIN T. CARSON. T~netse.
Brownvilie, y. T., sept. 26lh, 1850. l2-tt-ef0
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
POnpletOn denies il.

Hon. A. J. Poppleton who made a
speech here on Saturday night last, took
occasion to deny sin toto that he or any
other man ever rudeIy treated Hon. s. A.
Chambers" In regard TO that matter
we propose to republish an affidavit of
Mr. Chambers, made shortly after the
Legislature adjourned. We are willing
it should go before the people of this
county against any mans mere denial.
Was in the House on the morning Of the sh when a
motion was made 10 adjourn to Florence, did not vote
on the motion; after the motion carried, the majority
electing Nj. Poppleton Of Douglas County, Speaker,
and also elccting other subordinate officers. ! still re-
mained at my seat, direcung some documents TO
nay friends, after completing which, ] called the
page TO take charge Of ihem and take them to the
Post once; Mr. Morton Of Otoe, spoke to me from his
seat saying. "YOu have not the ranking privilege
you have no rights hcre.N replied that ] bad rights
and would assert them The Speaker then ordered the
SeGrgeRf-Gf-Arms, 10 "CIeaT fhe House Of al Re
fracfory members, take him Out" Some one other of
the minority added s'and see thathe does not take more
than belongs 80 hin" The rgeant-at-arms approach
me when I replied can 50 out without being put out;
he took hold % me and walked with me TO the door.
From the time Mr.. Norton spoketo me until left the
/ Hall there was continued cheering and stamping by the
minority and lobby. Ar ! went out I looked back and
discovered M. PoPplefoa, the nerly elected Speaker,
told me that he had followed me to the door, expecting
] would prove refractory; but that be was ashamed Of
his conduct. S. A. CHAMBERS.
Nj. S. A. Chambers. having carefully read the above,
subscribed and swore to the same before me this 10th
day Of January, 1855 RW. FRAME,
Notary Public.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
"Fixing Things Un.n

They say mort is now up the Platte
along the road to Pixies Peak, 'frin
things up in that region. Don't know
exactly what is meant by "6xin things up
but reckon il means Buffalo and l. Eau
Qui Court"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

pointed Secretary of this Territory, which
appointment he regards as "lucky; and
upon his past "luck" in life he hangs his
hopes for success 10 the coming election
Well. be it so; it is an old saying fools for
lnck y SC.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
Morton at RuIO.

1t has been said h~ereabouts with o u
siderable rejoicing, that at Rulo Morton
carried everything before him. The follow
ing letter fron that place viii give some-
thing of an idea koC be did it. We will
say that the letter is from one in no way
connected with this contest; is not a resi-
dent of the Territory. but happened to be
in RulOO on the day Daily and Morton spoke
there.
RrLO, ssptsmber, %, 1850
Nh. EDrroR:
Yesterday was our political day, We we're visit
ed BY the Hon. S. g.. Daily and j. Sterling Nor
ton You and your readers are probably better pos
ted in regard to the course generally pursued By
each Of the gentlemen named, and also Of their
merits.
lido not, therefore, wish to speak Of those things.
butpermit me to say q very few words in regard to
AoTton's course, and those who support him here:
You viii doubles see in some Of the DemOeat'c(3 p
sheets that Morton took everything BY storm. That
be reused enthusiasm which swept everything before
it that he was crried OF triumphautIy on the
shoulders Of the crowd, &c. This is an 20. But
rho are the crowd Who are they that worship
Morton Here, at Rnlo, il is q uAiskp drinkin5.
scottish population-men or things whose God is the
bottle, and Whese aspirations ascend not above the
most contemplate Cbscenity.
How docs Nd Fton kindle such An enthusiasm 2
lis By lowering himself TO the croWd-by relating
obscene anecdotes, and appealing to ths lowest Of
brutal passions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

Notice is hereby gives that ue merchaat.a busine
here-of0re carried on By the undersigned under TIC dn
name Of Seigei ana Greanbaum vas THIS dav mutuat
Dissolved David SaEal - autborzad d sottlo upn
business Of the concern
All persons knowing themselves indebted ether
note or account are hereby nolided thaG Unless l1d
esme forNardimmediaieiy snd pay up. no notes nd Q
counts will be placed 90 the hands 81 an oncer FOR 81
lection. DAVID 8EIGELs
5apt 20, 1850 g HRE3T 61RE gBACN
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

Report OF Grand JuFT In RegRrs
to a JaI1 In Nemsba County,.
TO the hoDorable, tho Nemahs county DiStri.,
Court, now in session, the following report i No.,
respectfully submitted.
That we,tho undersigned Grand Jurors Of Nsm.i.
County, find that thers is no jail OF other mit.g.
building 10 the county for safe-keeping Of criminal.
that in consequence, crimes 90 unpunshed. ofssI
ors against tho laws 60 a large and justice ia M,
administered. That the county has been a. -,
large expense heretofore in providing fr he ~.
keeping Of offenders (s~6ficiont % pat tpsush huf.
ings.)
That we find that the County Commissioner h.,,
appropriated the sum Of $500 dollars for MA
purpose subject % the vote Of the county a. he -.
sSing election, and We earnestly request the attss.
ton o. The citizens Of this County 70 tho nsss1,iI,
Of such bS9dings.
All Of which Is most respectfully submitted.
George ". Bntton Foreman.
John II. Maun, A. III. S1uvil.
Adrian H0blitzeil John Hnnilfon,
Hugh Baker, Al. Faraam.
r.. 81. Talbctt, 7. N. SSaders.
Allen Philips. Jehn McPhsrssas
Wm. =. Haghs, =. ". Bennstt,
I'D. n. Thompson. George ". Tate,
Joseph Leash.
Published BY order Of court.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
Died


In Loganspor, Ind. on Saturday, sept. st. q
AoK and MARY T.. COLEHKS, aged jean 9 no-li.
is days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
NEW ADYERTISRMRNT9

there will Be religious services a. the Conrssum,,
Church in This cay, on Sunday next, &c hall past Ia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27

RaIlgiona.

7. ". TRITON, VIII address The wide AWaks Cl-,
a ellen Rcek. on Saturday neat
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-27
TRUST SALE

Joseph Leash.
Published BY order Of court.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-06
S t. N i c h olas Hot ell,
CltMRERJANn NARVJiNn


THE subscriber having leased the St. Nick
olns Hotel and purchased the whole OF the
splendid lurnitu.e with which it is furnished in
luxuriant style, respectfully inicImt the luLlit
thatitis now open for the reception of i.f
kept in style equal to first class City Io.
tcls. Neither pains nor expense will be spared
to render entire satsfuction and from many
years experience ms n host he fatt,rs h'ntsl
that he can accomplish l..
The Eo"Ms are large and well rentilut.a
and the hotel itself, besides being eonveRiea
to, j. sufficiently distant from the Dcrstt [, Es
irc.fr"m the i"cess"ht ringing NJ bells and tie
"B""''"e c""f smoke an" gas escaping frsm To-
comotivcS continually standing in the imne-
date vicinity Of the Passenger DEPOT.
Polite Purtcrs always in attcndan 90 n III G De-
pot to receive CHECKS and take charge of bag
gage.
liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
B0ARDING PEI DAP, $50.
Ef9-T The several Stage Lines running hereto
fore from the Revere House, to the Bedford
Slrin IS j Ohm stown and West Newton and over
the National Road, now start from the st. Mich
olas. Persons wishing to trsvcl over either Sf
these roads will have tickets prov led for tn EN-
without further trouble, by leaving their names
nj the Office.
Person, wishing to travel over the entire fire
in the daytime can do so by taking the Msi
or Accomn odation Trainr from Baltimor and
laying over in Cumberland until the next
morning, and taking the s o'clock train. Thses
| from the West can take tho Mall rraip, Es
| over and take the 0 n. IN. train for he Rast
| SAMUEL LUMAN, Proprietor.
| Sppt q 1858
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-06
Medicin g for the Afflicted

mrs. GOLDSMITH l. Co, No. 1872 Smith
- field street, Pittsburgh, Pa, stili contin
ues to be consulted on all diseases of private
or delicate nature. From II long course of
study and practical experience of unlimited
rxtcn,, Drs. G.. Il CO., have the graiiSentisn Of
presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
have never tailed to cure the most alarming
cases Of Gonorrhea and Syphilis. Beneath
his treatment all the horrors Of Venersal nRd
Impure Blood, Scrofula, Ulcers, Pain and Dis
lress, or Inflammation Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Assesses, Eiumors, frightlul Swell
ings, and the long train OF horrible symptoms
attending this class OF diseases, are made 10
become MS harmass as the simplest ailings 81
n child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.-Drs. G. & Co. de-
votes much OF their attention 10 the treatmeot
OF those cases caused by secret and solitary
hahiI, which ruins the body and mind, unfit
ting the unfortunate individual for either hus-
mess or society. Some Of the sad aud melan-
choly effects produced by these early habits OF
youth are, Weakness of the Back and Limbs,
rnlpitaton o! the Heart, Dysl cpsia, Nervous
| ness, arrangement Of the Digestive functions,
symptoms of Consumption, ETC., etc. The
fearful effects Oh the mind are much to be
dreaded, viz: Loss Of memory, confusion OF
ideas, depression Of spirits, evil forebodings,
aversion society, self-distrust timidity, etc,
are among the evils produced. Such persons
before contemplating marriage, shoulG consult
physician of skill and experience, and be at
once restored TO health and happiness.
AGUE AND FEVER CURED AND WAR
RANTED.- All letters containing fee, ad-
dressed 10 Drs. Goldsmith & Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, will meet with prompt attention, ana
medicines forwarded, secure from observation,
and q cure guaranteed. The strictest secrecy
observed in all cases. Don't forget the place,
No. l32 Smithfeld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
November "a, '59--ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-06
VOLK'S STATUETTE
STEPgAslN A. DOUGLAS.

IN form and fcatures this beautiful and accu
l rae specimen cf American art is unsurpassed
by any specimen of like character ever pro,
duccd 1t is q fac smile of the LIT LE
GIANT"
Specimens may ho seen and Statnettes pro-
cured at CrLyEHs DRrG SToRr, No. 2dS Penn.
Avenue, corner Of 18th st., Washington City.
Persons in the District of Columbia, aud
States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolinn, South Carolin", Georgia, Florida,
llabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. desiring
Comics of the Statuct,c, will address their or.
t.rs to c. p. CuLNEH, Washington City, DC.
accompanied by remittance.
CoMroSlrIoN CorIES so
Box ASH CARRIAGE
yE.e,~ Editors of Newspapers in the foregoing
States, giving the above twelve insertions in
their weekly issues, with appropriate edit"rl'
ais, will he supplied with copy of the Si"iu.
cite, and papers il other States will be supplied
Inv the local agents. july 1927
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-06
CJ.)0O ASEAR made bJ any one with 81 0
y | LUU Patent Stencil Tools stock enough

CJ100 ASEAR made bJ any one with 81
y LUU Patent Stencil Tools stock enough
included TO retail for So With activity this
amount may be realised in two weeks time -
The only reliable source for these Tools is Mt
Eullam's American Stencil Tool Works, the lar
gcst and only permanent Manuiactory in the
World. located at Springfield. Vt. Salesrooms
PIP broadway, New York Is Merchnne's Ex
change, Boston, and Springfield, Vt. beau.
tiul photograph of the American Stencil Tool
Works and surrounding scenery, on Blach River,
sent or receipt eff - cents. These works com
mapd the exclusive and entire control Of the
whole River, ut all seasons, and tho machinery
for manufacturing Stencil Tools is driven by a
water wheel o! seventy five horse power, afford
ing immense and unlimited advantages. which
n other concern can pretend to claim. The : 0
outti if for cutting snail name plates and bust
ness cards. Tools for cutting large work of all
| sizes furnished fer SO. No experience is ne
cessary in using any Of these Tools. Do not fai
to send for samples and circular. And if You
buy Stencil Tools, be sure to get Fulams, as
they are universally known to be the only pertec
cutting Tools made. Address orn apply to
A. J. FULLAM,
Springfield. VT, IS Merchants Exchange, Bos
ton, or PIG Broadway, N. York. juyj-Gln.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-06

The above is q portrait of David McCreary,
Of Napier township, who, on the 3lst day Of
August, 1858, made affidavit before Justice
Gorley thai lie was treated for the cure of Can
Ger 10y three physicians of Bedford county,
and by Dr. Newton of the Eclectic College in
Cincinnati, for period of nearly eight
months, Notwithstanding which, his Hp, nose,
and a portion othis left cheek wsre entirety eat
en- croy! lie had given up all hope, when he
heard of the "Blood Searchcr," and was indu.
ced to try it. Fonr bottles cured him, and
although sadly disfgurcd there is no question
but what this invaluable medicine saved his
life. The full particulars Of this remarkable
Use may he seen in n circular, which can be
had of any CT the Agents.
We nj 90 refer to the case of Nancy Bleak
ncy, or Eldcrton, Armstrong county, Pa, Gu
rcd of Scrofula after being unable to get out
of bed for three years.
To the case of II lady in Ansonvillc, Clear
field county, who was also afflicted with Scrof
ula in its worst form.
To the case of George Meiscl, residing in
Crroltown, Cambria county, Pa, who was so
tire nose OF, and his case was worse, if posi-.
BILE. than McCrcary's
The particulars Of these cascs--cvcry one of
which was cured by the use of the Blood
Scnrrhcr- may f1so be fond in n circular t"
be had Of any Of the Agents.
r. NJ. LEMON. Proprietor
Iabntorv for the manufacture and sale, near
the Pa. Railroad Depot, IIolldayshurg, Pa.
Dr. Geo II. Keyscr, Wholesale Agent Pitts
burg, Pa. IIealv & Shrivcr, Cumberland. JON
athan Wilson, FlintstOnc, and j. s. llcdding.
Hancock.
January IL, IS60--1y.