davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
LIterarH Notice.

One of the most interesting and useful
publications which comes to our sanctum
is, the Scientifc american, a weekly pub
LEGATION, devoted to popular science, new
inventions, and the whole range of me-
chanic and manufacturing arts. The
Scientific american has been published
for fifteen years, by the well, known
Patent Solicitors, Messrs. MUM & Co.,
81 Park Row, New-York; and has yearly
increased in interest and circulation, until
1T has attained, we understand, nearly
10000 subscribers, which is the best Of
evidence that the publication is appreciate
ed by the reading public. a7
To those of our readers who may not
be familiar with the character Of the
paper, we viii state some of the subjects
of which it treats. Its illustrated de-
scriptions of all the most important i'm
proYements IN steam and agricultural
machinery, viii commend it to the Engi-
neer end Farmer, while the new house
hold inventions end shop tools which are
illustrated by ~engravings and described
in its columns, with the practical receipts
contained in every number, renders the
work desirable to h~ousekeepers, and al
most indispensable TO every mechanic or
smith who has a shop for manufacturing
new work, or repairing old.
The Scientific american is universally
regarded as the inventors advocate and
monitor the repository of American in
ventions, and the great authority on law,
and all business connected with Patents.
The Official List Of Claims, us issued
weekly from the Patent Office, in Wash
ington, are published regularly in it's
columns. All the most important Patents
issued BY the United States Patent Office
are illustrated and described on Its pages,
thus forming an unrivalled history Of
American inventions.
Il is not only the best, but the largest
and cheapest paper devoted to Science,
Mechanics, Manufacturers and the Use
full Arts, published in the world. Hon.
Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner of
Patents, is not only engaged with the
publishers in their immense Patent Agen-
cy department, but as a writer on Patent
Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly
portrayed in the columns Of fhispaper.
The. Scientific .4mericQn is published
once q week, (eFery Saturday, each
number containing Is pages Of Letter
press, and from le TO 10 original En-
cravings Of New Inventions, consisting
Of the most improved Tools, Engines,
Mills, Agricultural Machines and House
hold Utensils, making 50 numbers IN a
year. comprising $50 pages, and over 500
Original Engravings, printed on heavy,
fine paper, il a form expressly for bind
inc, and all for 50 per annum.
A New Volume commences on the LIST
of july, and we hope a large number Of
eur toKnsmen viii avail themselves Of the
present opportunity to subscribe. By
RENTING 50 by mail to the publishers,
Mum s. Co., 81 Park Row, New York,
they Will send you their paper one year,
at the end Of which time you viii have a
volume which you would not part with for
treble its cost. The publishers express
their willingness TO mail a single copy of
the paper to such as may wish 70 see it
without charge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
ICommuuication.l
The Next Dele gate to G congress.

INC Meat DcltS0tC W NOhSkCSS'
EDIroR ADVERTISER:
In q few months the duty VIII again.
devOive upon he citizens Of his Terri
tory 10 elect a delegate 10 represent them
Ia the next tern Of Congress. The con-
yentions to nominate candidate win meet
about the first Of August. It is there
fore now high time that all who feel an
interest in the matter should make up
their minds7un this important subject~
$50 far,asl 7 am acquainted with the
sentiments Of the people Of this portion
of the Territory, those who voted for
Daily last year wish 10 re-eleet him this
fan. There are also many who opposed
him last summer. that are now friendly
to his reelection. xIT0T en-
Mr.. Daily's course in Congress has
more than met the expectations Of bis
Warmest friends and given general sat
isfaction to his supporters throughout the
the Territory. a1
The citizens Of Nebraska who have
visited Washington during the present
sessionof Congress-both political friends
and opponents Of Mr.. Daily-concur in
awardino him ;ndnstrv enerov. and a
determination 70 do all in his power to
promote the welfare Of Nebraska.
So far as the Republicans are concern
ned there is no man who has greater
claims upon the party Than Mr.. Daily.
He has expended thousands of dollars Of
his own money-for Attorneys fees and
in collecting evidence-to enable the ma
iority Of the citizens Of this Territory to
carry out their wishes as expressed al
the ballot-box. msetat
The expenses-direct and incidental
incurred at Washington, by members OF
Congress, are. in a large majority Of
cases, greater than their salary and mile
age, but in Daily's case, with his addition.
al heavy expenses, unless he has practic-
ed the most EEL f-denying economy he will
not be remunerated for his heavy sacri.
fees.
Another argument In favor of Daily Is
In the West it has been customary, when
a member of Congress fully carried Out
the wishes Of his constituents, during his
first term, 70 send him backa second time
-Or least, in all cases, for his political
party to give him the nominations; and
know Of no good reason whythis rule
should not apply to Mr.. Daily.
Under all the circumstances, there will
be little if any opposition to either the
nomination or election Of MI. Daily
The conservative portion Of all parties
win, / believe, concur in his election
For once, it is hoped, Nebraska can have
an election, sufficiently free from fraud,
to prevent the necessity Of aeontest.
a VOTER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
HOW sIaEers get theIr CIearances.

The increase of the slave trade, and the
fact that all vessels engaged therein, APP
pear to have cleared out Of the port of
New York, now begin to attract attention
at Washington and in other quarters. 1t
can hardly be conceived that IL the ofie-
ers of the law, charged with. the duty uf
preventing the departure If al vessels
bound on Illegal errands, did their duty,
our port would not be disgraced as it now
is, by being made to rank as the great
depot Of the slave trade. That they have
not done their duty in all cases has been
lately proven; and that they have neg
lected their duty for corrupt considera-
tions, has been put upon record by the
dismissal Of two Deputy United States
Marshals on proved charges to that eff
feet. But we believe we DO not over
state the matter in announcing that an
average of two vessels each week clear
out of our harbor bound for Africa and
a human cargo, and we have received in
formation, which we shaliveTify and pub
lish as soon as possible, to the effect that
the price for the clearance of a SLAYER is
as well known to those in the trade as the
price of a barrel Of pork.
It is said that a certain amount of gold
is placed in a locker in the cabin, the. Of
icers board the ship and commence a
search for materials arguing the inten-
ton of the vessel to carry slaves. They
search all the lockers especially, and sud-
denly find the particular one in which the
gold-commonIy ranging from $500 to
$4,000, according to the size of the YES
sells concealed. This, the inference
being that it is at least a part Of the sum
designed to purchase negroes from the
King of Dahomey, the officers at once
proceed to connscate, but failing to find
any other evidence of a siaVe-trading in
tention on board, they merely remove the
treasure and offer no further resistance
to the departure of The ship. This was
the course said to have been followed by
the Deputy u. S. Marshals, who have
been dismissed; but of course none of
those still retained could possibly be ~
pected Of pursuing like course. Let us
hope that Marshal Isaiah Rynders, now
that his eyes have been opened, will be
more active and energetic in seeing that
his subordinates more Faithfully discharge
their duties.-N. Y. Leader.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
ManumiSSiOn OF Slaves Inferfered
with.

A lawsuit involving a large amount,
and presenting a curious question, IS now
pending in Casey Ky Circuit Court.
Owen Sutherland, living on Green Run,
in Casey county, some four or FIVE miles
from Liberty, who is a "a now about
eighty years of age, by his own industry
and economy, assisted BY his industrious
and frugal housewife, acquired a very
large estate, a part of which is some ff-
ty-fYe slaves. A month ago it became
noised about in the country, that he was
about to set his slaves free by deed of
manumission. Some Of his grand-chil-
dren, and his son-in-law, McWhorter,
becoming satisfied that such was his pur-
pose, and that he would soon execute it,
instituted legal proceedings, charging that
be was in his dotage and rather imbecIle,
and especially that his negroes had an
undue influence over him, and that on
this account he was incompetent to
control his property, and prayed an IN
quiry into the matter, with aView of haV-
ing a committee appointed for him to
take care Of his property. He executed
a deed freeing all his slaves, and was
preparing to remove them from the State,
when the plaintiffs had an attachment is
sued against them, and they were detain-
ed. The causescame up for trial week
before last, at the Casey Circuit Court,
but was continued until next November
term.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28

About three O'Clock Friday afternoon
saws a Cincinnati paper, as the steam
er Jacob slrader was. blowing her way
up the river to this city, when near 70
Westport, Kentucky, a hort distance
low Madison, the pilot discovered a man
and woman in askif, crossing III Ohio
from The Indiana shore. When ffsl they
we're seen the man was leisrely resting
upon bis oars, and the pilot presumed he
was waiting till the boat would pass, IN
order to ride the waves. 70 his surprise,
however, as the Crafts neared cad others
the man In the skiH vigorously applied
his oars to the water, and ~endearored 20
cross the line Of the steamer. The en-
pines were Instantly reversed, but theve-
locity of the boat could not be checked
time to prevent a collision. The steam-
81 struck the skif, which was instantly
capsized, and with its occupants swept un-
der the larboard wheel. "a yawl was inn
mediately lowered, but the unfortunate
couple had disappeared, and were lost to.
view forever. A bundle Of clothing and
an umbrella were picked up and convey
ed ostho Kentucky shore where an old
man, who had witnessed the catastrophe,
was standing with a couple Of horses
He informed the man ia the yawl that
the woman was bis daughter, and in COM
.pany with her husband TO whom shehad
but recently been married, was returning
from a brief visis to some friends IN In
diana. The lamenta lions Of the sorrow
stricken old man, whp refused to be com
forted, were painful in the extreme, and
as long as the steamer remained in sight,
he continued wringing his hands, and
rendinr the air with his cries.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
Mistake.I

Quite an amusing scene occurred at
Dayton, last Thursday evening, just pre-
vious to the departure for this city Of the
train on the Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road. "A Brainless coxcombcin the crowd
made himself quite merry at the expense
of a. seedy-looking old man whose shoes
were tied with two strings, and, when
demonstrated with for his Tudeness and
want of good breeding. only laughed the
louder, saving the old fellow looked so
adooced funny" At length some one
informed him that the old man was none
other than Nicholas Longworth, Of this
city, and that he was rich enough to buy
a ten-acre field full of such puppies as
he had proven himself to be- It is need
less 10 add that the young man was In
stantIy seized with a strong desire to i'm
bibe.--Cin. Eng
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
ALnndLAfter.

Df. Rankin-B. P. Rankin-The in
delaiigable and ubiquitous Benjamin P.
Rankin, has written q loud letter 70 one
of our citizens about the mines,-thinks
it Is greatest mining country in the world.
writes to Strickland on tie "loftyp or
der-says there as big empire bailding
up" out there and says "cone Strickland
come. '-Nekraska CSty AsgS. y
"Nothing said or done in this Menag-
erie 10 wound the feelings Of the most
fastidious Around Bets and over--music.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
NOTICE.

Soldiers, Teamsters. Sailors, (Or their widows
OF orphan childrad,( who served in any wars OF battle,
either in California or elsewhere, prior to March Ord,
1885, or their children who were under q az that date,
OF sailors who served on the coast OF California in the
Mexican war, will do we'll 10 address us. Claims that
have been rejected In the hands Of stheF agents, have
been successfully Obtained By US Agents acting for as
literally paid Land Warrants boughtand sold 6 border,
andan business recurring an agent at Washington, at
tended To- R. B. LLOYD & CT
APgs J0r Cieims, Pensions, Bounty Land &c
heterence 10 any Of lie heads Of Departments. 42-i0t
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28

The New York correspondent Of the
Cleveland PIaindealer gives a list Of per-
sons who write letters from New York
for Journals Indifferent arls of the coun-
try. He saws that Hiram Fuller (Belle
Brittany writes. for the New Orleans
Picayune. Col DE Sole, Of the Sunday
Times, for The Philalde lphia Dispatch.
Mr.. Scoyile is "Harmopy." Of the Mo-
bile Register.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28

TWILL sell to the highest bidderfor cash IN hand
in the City of BroWnville, before the door Of the
house in which the last term Of the District Court
was held, on the 21st dayo July, 1850, between the
hours Of 1 and 4 O'Clock, P 4, Of said day, two large
Boilers, Engines and an the Machinery that belongs
to the Steam Ferry boat caltsd the Peru Ferry Boat.
Agreatbargain can be- aa6 by those wishing to pup
chase machinery. JESSIE JOHN.
Brownsville, June 28th, go. 5l-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
Nebraska Conference Methodist E.
Church.

One Of the acts of the General Confer
ence of the NJ E Church at its recent
sitting was to create two new conference
es; The Conference Of Nebraska which
embraces all Of the Territory of Nebras-
ka not included in the gold region or pro-
pesed Territory Of jefferson, and the
Mountain Conference which embraces
tnas part Of Kansas and Nebraska lying
within the bounds of the proposed new
Territory Of jefferson and all that part
Of the Territory Of Utah not included IN
the Conference Of California and Ore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
What Eyeryb5dy Wants.
81 FAMILY DOCTOR
~CoNThrEIHG
sfren3e Remedies, Easily Obtain
Tor the Cure Of Disease IN
All forms
Bly,
PROB. HENRY S. TAYLOR, N. D.

~ EoU aowto attend UPON thesiek, and hoa 70
cok for them; how 70 prepare drinks
Poulfices Sc, and also how 70 guard
against the Infection from contagious
1T TELLS You or ne various diseases Of Children, and
gives the best simplest mode Of
treatment duriI4 tees1in8 cQAvuis
sions, Vaccination, Whoooins-cough
3 TELLS ToU ne symptoms Of Croun cholera ns.n-
tums Cholc, Diarrhea, Worms SCALED
Head, AngW0rm, ChicEEh-pox, Ne,
and gives you the best remedes Tor
their cure.
IT TELL AoU The symptoms Of Fever and Agns, and
Bilious, Yellow Typhus, Scarlet and
other Fevers, aid give you thebe8t
simplest remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS o The symptoms q influenza, Consti1p-
tion Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dr0psey, the
aout, Rheumatism Lumbago, Fry
sipelas, Sc, ana gives yoa the best
Remedies foE thdir cure.
TELLS 10 The symptoms OF Cholera MOTbus, Ma
lignant cholera, Smaa-Pox Dysentery
Cramp, Diseases Of the Bladder, and
Ofthe kidneysand Liver, and the best
remedies for their cure.
WTELIS o The symptoms Of the HUMPS, Neural
gia, Apoplezy, Paralysis, tie various
Diseases Of The throat, teeth, ear and
IS eye, and the best remdies for theiT
cure.
m1ELLS TOU me symptoms o. Epilepsy Jaundice the
Piles Rupture Diseases Of the Heart,
HemorFhage, Yenereal Diseases and
HydrOph0bia, and gives the best rem-
adIes for their cure.
IT / o The best and simplest treatment for
hoAhus5 DfoAt4 lolel and mSlOcdIlOns
sprains loci1aws Fever Sores, White
S~wellIngs, Ulcers, Willows, Boils,
Scurvy, burns, and Ser0fula.
TT ELL q OF the various Dseasas peculiar to the
Hemale Sezs end ei@eethe b1at and afm-
plest remedies fr their cure, together
with many valuable hints for the pres
er7atiOn Of health.
The work is written in plain language, free from ned
ical terms, so as to be easily understood, while its sim
pie recipes may soon save you many times the cost Of
the book. Il is printed IN a clear and open type; is il
Illustrated with appropriate ensravlngs- and viii be for
warded to your address, neatly beuEd and postage paid,
nnAHn $500 na al %
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Monday the 23rd
day Of July, A D, 1850, is the time set for the final
settlement Of the Estate Of John Beishline, late Of
Pawnee county, Nebraska Territory, deceased, when
and where all persons interested mar appear and
show cause, if any, why the accounts of Esther
Strieklsr, Administrators Of said estate, should not
be allowed.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of jane, AID,
1860. H.G. LORE, Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
NOTICE.

1 have left a power Of attorney with }. Z. Carson
authorizing him to attend to all my business in my
absence. D. II. MLAUGHLIN.
Brownyillc, May 18th, 1850. 45-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
9oaslea Movements in Nebraska

4slltlea Movements in Nebraska.
The Democratic Central Committee
Omaha on the 18th. They did
in regard to a Territorial Con-
aIen, ed adjourned subject to a call
81 the chaIman.
The Republican Central Committee
On the 18th, and called a Territorial
Conventional meet at P~lattsmouthon the
lsi day Of August and COunty.meetngs
are 70 be held on the 24th of July, for
ihe purpose Of appointing Delegates to
the Convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
4th of July in B~rownville.
ICE-CREAM SUPPER AND Rail-.
PROBATE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Joseph Shittts, has been appointed
General Administrator Of the Estate Of George
Englehardt. deceased, late of Nemaha County, Iatice
is hereby given that I have appointed Saturday,
September the 10Th. 1850. as the day for hearing
claims against said Estate all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to lave them
on fle-on or before that day or they may forever be
debarred from recovering such claims.
Given under my hand and official seal this 26th
day Of June, A D, 1860.
CYRUS W. WHEELER,
5I-12tS13fee. Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
MaTTied.


By Elder s. I. Collins, on the 18th inst, at the
brides fathers, in this county, Mr.. WM. L. Swan
and Miss Sarah n. RICHARDSON; all Of this county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
$1,000 Al YEAR

Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, in sell.
ling the above #org, az our Inducements to all such are
very liberal.
For single copies Of the BOOK, or 70. terms to agents
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN Z. POTTER, Publisher.
No SIT SAMSON Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28

Patents to Lands IN Nebraska.
THE General Land Office snow writing P.to.,s
to lands in Nebraska, end 1 viii oherfupT aessnd Ia
procuring the Patent and forwarding St to any one
wishing to obtain the Patent to his land, Who wiz
send me the certificate Of location accompanied via
q fee Of ten dollars. Address,
t WI. YOUNG BROWN
Washington CITY, DC
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
STATIONERY.

Foolsssp paper, fancy letter paper, ~ 49, ps
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and enDos5 -
and pea-holderS, inks Of Alb hines
and sealtng-Eaz-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28

STORE HOTTSr
TOR R1ENrm,.
Main, Between lst 4 21-Sfs
B-RowNvILLE N.
For terms aPDiv Gshis onss Of
Al sOtf
J. D III TH0MPs0F
Justice Of the Peace a9d
C~OnveZancer
BROWNVILLE, NEBR9Qv.
Takes aeknowIedgsments q Deed. r
a. &c O"ee Hfst door s0utA q MauH 1
B~Fovnvale, jus sist, 1850,
Fifty thousand Copies Alrsa5y 81
EVERYBODY LAHYPp
COUNSELLOR IN BUSrRpss
BY FRaNK CROSBY
OF THE PHILADELPHIA R4D
IT TELLS you How to draw up Pr.Bs,,s
and gives general forms ~ gym
ments Of an kinds, Bilssf
Leases and Petitions. at
G How to draw up Bonds Ant
An1qayt2, Powers Of InoF5@
seislsls o. ExchaHges Rsswss-
TELLS T0U The laws for the cOnectfm
ne statutes ofLimitadon ~
- alhd Of property e1sm,1 ~
execution in every Sists Ho@
H4AAh Aoo doH % make an assignmes
iofm5 torComp0sltioa vim
49,, a"a me i~nsosYent lausefs--
urEtLs 4ov me issai relation .,,..
Gaatdlan and Ward. nld@
80 prentice, Landlord an TsS,s
AN @OS "Aatccnsttutes Libel and
W5 leH IS % marriage Dev-- y
HsLlshtn proWutg D.ro1 ~
YOU 4he Law FOR Machanisi
zee, ana TIE Natuali4ais-
ms country, and how "a ...,.
it1AhLS Y me Law Concerning Pensfns
% OBTAIN one, and the Drs-s--f-
mmrrsv1 Laws % Public Lands.
YOU The Law for Patents. win nos.
Sedurc IN obtaining one, wHh ~.
Eseeee' Assignments and Tara -
II TELLS 1OU How 70 make Jour win, andbsv =
minister on an Estate, Win Rs -
ana the requirements thereof h sr-v
HTALLS YOU The meaning of Law termr n
use and explains to you the Ls6r,
tive Executive and Judicial Po-s-ss
both the General and State Cover
ments.
II TELLS 1Ot How to keep out Of Law. by sho-,,,
how to do your business Iennv. n-s
saYining a.Vast amount 81 p1o5sTtv
ana F~ezatious litigation b. IA i'm.
y consultation.
single copies viii be sent By mail. postage psidto~-
cry Farmess every Mechanic, every Man al B1,i5s-
aW style Of binding at s1,25.
1000 Dollars a Year.
Can be made By enterprising men everyvbers. IN AL.
hng me above WOrk, as our Inducements to an s6ss 80
very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms IA ,,s,s,s
Win otner Information, apply to or addregs.
JOHN y. POTTER, Publisher.
No 6T SAMSON Street, PhiIadelpbia. p
Patents to Lands IN Nebraska.
Il General Land Office isnoW writing Patents
TO lands IN Na5raska, and I viii chesrfuny attend 10
procuring the Patent and forwarding St 70 any one
wishing to obtain the Patent to his land, Whe Win
send me the certificate Of location accompanied via
q fee Of ten dollars. address,
wa. YOUNG BROWN
nHa- nLm
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
TERMS
sH-INVARIABL

Brorpvills, Nay p lsso-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-28
1000 Dollars a Year.

O@h oe mace Dy enterprising men everywhere. in AL.
Ing the above work, as cur Inducements to an sas -
very liberal. ~
v;,t $3.50 esples o. me BOOK, Of for terms 10 sgssiBg
"lsh o1nef incarnation, apply to or address.
JOHN 2. POTTER. Publisher -
No ST. SAMSON Street, Philadelpbia. p