davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
TAX TITLE.

AAAAA 4A&A4AAa
Robert " Furnas, PIT
Va Nemaha County Dis
Lots No nine, ten, twelve triet Court Of the 2nd
and thirteen in block four Judicial District, Ne
in the City Of Brownvllle, braska Territory, in
Nemaha county, Nebraska ChHneery.
Territory, defendants.
To May Term, A. D. 1880.
To the owner OF owners or person or persons who
have any interest in the above named p Operty, 10 wit
Lots no. nine, tn, twelve and Is, in block no. 4 in the
City Of Brownville, Nemaha CO., y. T., notice is
hereby given that the above named plaintiff. Robert
w. Furnas, bas commenced an action and filed bis
petition in the Nemaha County District Court above
named in the ChanceFy side thereof, against the said
property for the purpose Of recovering and ~quieting
the title in him Of the said property, his said suit
b. ing founded on a deed given TO him for the said
property by one R. T.. Rainey. on the 81 day Of May,
A. D. 1850. as the Treasurer Of said County Of Ne
maha for the payment Of the taxes assessed thereon
and sold on the said Sd day Of May, for that purpose
by him the snid RBiney, 10 him the said plaintiff. and
that unless they demur answer OF plead to the said
petition on or before the fourteenth day Of May. A d
1850, his said petition will be taken as true and that
the prayer Of said plaintiff therein will be granted
by the said Court. JOHNSON K BEDF0kD,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Attest: ALLEN BLACKER. Clerk,
BY z. W. Bedford, Deputy.
Ordered that he above be published for four con-
secutiye weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser.
ALLEN BLACKER, CIprk,
by +. W. BEDFORD. Dry.
BfoWnviIIe.. April 9th. go 49-Sl5
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

Saddlery.-J. w. MlDDIrOE has on
hand some splendid work in his line
Call in and leave your orders; be will
please you we know.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
JaDan ADDIe Pie MelOn.-H. A

TERRY, of Crescent City, Iowa, will
accept our thanks for a supply of the ia
nous Japan Aple-Pie Melon. Mr.. T.
is an extensive dealer in all kinds of gar
den seed, of his W raising.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Hats for the HatIess.-GO and see

Martins new stock of Hats and Bonnets.
They are A, No. /, and no mistake. We
speak particularly in regard to the Hats.
By reason of David's usual liberality we
now wear a little the finest hat of any
man in town.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

Stop that KnOckin. "-Somebody
is selling some awful mean whisky in OF
about this city of late. We judge from
the iangle.leg, uproarous, HI raising In
AUence or effect, it has upon those who
imbibe too freely. Go slow boys.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
.American Patent Gum Elastic
FINE AND WATER PROOF
COMPOSITION ROOFING.

CHRca, al Tsan9ford 4 stephenson's. ITO. "a
Ninth. Dot. WaInlft end ClfIE avenues
ST LOUIS. NO.
THIS Certposium IS formed chiefy from Gums and
Mineroi uhieh are 1lchtneeabse 81 tho acii0u pf fhe
~ tathcE4 It's l1fAltt~Flfo Al4 NAlet Arp,t f p g
applied 10 ro5fs 81 ahg sdape. upon e0mHon bneeting
boards, or over old single roofs, 1T a less cost than
Singing and upon any metatic roofing or other smooth
surface for less than paint.
II is invaluable for coating Rail Road Timbers, for
Roofing Cars. DepOts sc. Wehave no hesitation In OF
fering it TO the public as the most reliable Composition
Roof in use.
We refer TO the following persons:
T. Barnum. Barnum's He c II Peck, Architect
J J Anderson. Banker Geo r Taylor. Esq
Spaer & Son. Brick Mak'Ts, MOlony x Tilton, Distllrs
III henck, smith & Mccormick, builds
Clark. Plant & Norris, Oliver Qulrett,
Hon Jas B BOland, A " Pagan,
I Shields I'M and Morgan Hon In K%ennett,
Wesley Conner. Cooper, cor Tenth and Walnut SITS:
Ez@We are at all times prepared to do roofing, ana 10
furnish 10 order our Composition. Also, a superior arti-
Gle of Saturated Waterford Roofing Paper Fol- in
F STEPHENSON, Agt
A-ot st Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,

TIE NEWS " II enter upon Its secDnd year early
In the coming spring, at which timeis VIII be enlarged
TO nearly double its present ssGes and correspondlnsly
improved in many respects. II was the hrst and Is a.
the present time the only newspaper permanently es-
tabiIshed in the Rocky Mountain G0id Region. TRAM
sDorted to this eountry in the face Of q disheartened re-
turning emigration, with a tide almost irresistible. IL
midst u noisy m0bs bowling curses, and threats Of ven
neance against every person and thing that yentured one
encouraging word for the country AZ a time when the
man was fortunate who knew one day from whence his
meals for the next would GOMEZ Il was successfully es-
tablished, and has since continued in the even ten0r Of
its way. fearless aud untra mmeled
The News was the drst 10 heraldto the world the sur
urisinr richness NJ fha
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Lime! Lime!! LimeHI

The underlined whose kiins are SITUATED nine miles
west Of BrOwnviile, on The road leading e Fl. Kearney,
keeps constantly on hand a. very superior article 4
lime, TO which he invites the attention Of those wish
ing The Lime will be delivered al the kiln or a. any
other point in the county, as desired.
Fcb, 9, 1880 sm 2. ~, LONG.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Probate Notice.

notice is hereby given 70 all persons interested that
Esther Beishline has been appointed sdminisirairix 81
the estate Of Jshn Beishiine tate 81 PsVnee County.
y. 7 deceased All persons having eiaiFls hFainSt The
said estate are notified 10 present them to tie Probate
Court Of said County on Or before the t4gh Day Of May.
1850. or they viii be forever barred from recovering
such claim in any action whatever. II g LORE,
12wno52Fs7 Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
TAX TITLE


Chas G Dorsey In the District Court for Ne
w,u,I vs.; uu., m'ha county Nebraska Terri.
To the Spring Tsrm-Is80.
The above named defendant, William Miles, will
take notice that Charles g Dorsey, the plaintiff in
the above named cause, did on the 5th day Of April,
1850, file his petition in the Clerks Office Of said
Court against him the said defendant FOR the purpose
Of securing and ~quieting the title unto him the said
plaintiff Of the following described real estate, viz:
the southwest quarter Of section number eighteen,
in township number six, north Of range number four
teen, east Of the sixth principal meridian, lying in
said county Of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, and for
such other relief rs be the said plaintiff may be en-
titled tO-said plaintiff claim said land by virtue Of
Of u deed from Rufus I Rainey, the Treasurer Of said
county, made TO said plaintiff who was the purchaser
of the land aforesaid at a sale made Tor the purpose
Of paying the taxes due thereon. The above named
plaintiff l. therefore notified that he is required to
appear and answer said petition on or before the 18th
day Of May, A 1860.
w THOMAS, Atty for Plf.
Brownville, April 9Th. 1850. 4w-S1I Is
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Nav LITerK Stable.-We

New Livery Stable.-We see that
Nh. JoHN SMALL is erecting a new and
commodious Livery Stable on Front St,
between Main and Water. John proPo-
ses to keep for the use of the public, some
of the .Glang, 2:40, on a she'll road"
stock. Good. enough.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Art Journal.

We have upon our table the COsmopOl-
itan Art Journal for the QuarIer-April,
May and June. The engraving, Good
for nothing" is astriking and well exc
epted picture. The matter Is most ex-
ceileht.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

Sro A GRAVES, Bookseller, S~taticner, and
~. AGENT, Post once building, Corner DOuglasan and
NEI,,oentb streets, Omaha. N. T., Is our authorized
it FOR both the Advertiser and Farmer.
= { HARDING & CO., News and Literary De-
- EiIPs building. Main street opposite the Muck
SCis House, Nebrasks City, are our authorized Agents
- bob the Advertiser and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
VIsnks, Blanks.

blanks, Blanks.
T.pave % hand, printed In superior style, and for
lean for cash, q fresh supply Of
r.rrenty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds.
Frust Deeds, Bonds for Deeds,
Justice. sheriff and Constable Blanks,
Blank Presumption Papers,
township Plats. Bills Lading,
Drafts, Notes, ETC., ETC.. etc.
Ia ~ call the especial attention OF thosei In need.
P-in,inr Of any end every description executed 70
|, IN ! style inferior 70 none, produced in any part Of
snntrv. We except no ofiCe In the West, or else
-Ss,e. ana oHer specimens VI our work as evidence
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
nGood News Tor he Ladder"

\ LADY that will send her address tD Mrs. Z.
CREAGER Baltimore City Maryland, with three cent
postage stamps enclosed shall receive by return mail
something 81 importance tOher. woman know thy
SELF and be happy !"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Estray Notice.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, at ST Frederick. in
Nemaha county. Nebraska. on The 18th day OF April,
1860 a black mare about ~ years old; Il hands high f;
shoulders badly called, fore feet shOd
HERMAN UTECHF
st Frederick, MT 62-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

Money Co loan on approved security.
c. G. DORSEY,
Prcvnville, Nebraska Ds7
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
TERN s:

IE Il M y:
trOueyear, q paid in advance SOC
q - " {" " "I2 +" 500
-. Of y or more will be furnished at 81 90 per
w ~ provided the cash accompanies the order, net
IsrEise.
p The "Nebraska Advertiser , having
n the largest circulation of any paper In
territory, Wholesale Merchants in st.
80 ST. Joseph, Cincinnati and other East
markets where Nebraska merchants pur-
80. viii find no better advertising medium
ne western country.-a
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

Nsmaha C0hntydstdca
Court2d Judicial distrirE
Nebmskn Terriioryi "
ChancerJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
list OF

Remaining in tho Post Office on the LIST day Of
April, 1850. which, if not called for within three
months, will be sent TO the dead letter Office.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
Register your Names.

We have heretofore urged upon our
readers the importance of seing that
their names are properly registered be-
fore the Spring elections, in order to
entitle them to a vote at that or any
subsequent election. This is in accor-
dance with the provisions of the Law
passed by the last Legislature. By
that law the Board of Registration
created by it are required to be in ses-
sion on the Saturday preceding any
general, any township or special cleo
ton, for the purpose of receiving the
names of such persons as had not pre-
viously registered them. They are to
meet at the Township Clerks Office on
that day at O'Clock, and remain in
session until O'Clock. During this
meeting it is the right of every person,
who at the next approaching election
or township meeting may be qualified
elector, whose name had not been pre-
yiously registered, to have his name
entered. Without this precaution he
cannot vote. If there is a township
in this county in which the Board of
Registers have not procured books
of registration, it will be their duty to
procure them previous to the first Sat
urday, before the coming township
election. We trust that this duty will
not be neglected, and that every voter
in the county, who has not already done
so, will see that his name is duly regis
tered.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
The Harper,s Ferry Investigation.

The New York Tribune of Friday
states that the Harper's Ferry Commit
tee have not yet decided upon the pro-
position to summon Governor Wise,
whose public declarations make him a
most important witness. The majority
are believed to hesitate, fearing he
might refuse to answer certain interro-
gatories, and that, in such an event,
they would be compelled to apply the
coercion to him which has been intend
ed for others. If they refuse to SIM
mon him, the question must necessari-
ly be brought before the Senate, and
as nearly all the Republican side voted
for process against Messrs. Redpath,
Sanborn and John Brown, jr, the De-
mocracy can hardly discriminate with
out exposing the partisan character OF
the whole proceeding.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
The Great Source of Crime.

The New York Tribune, in recent
article on "The Great Source of
Crime" gave the following facts, which
we doubt not will hold proportionately
good in every city in the land:
"That twelve hundred and eighty
nine policemen of all sorts and sizes
have to be salaried, because seven
thousand seven hundred and seventy
nine bar-rooms and rum shops are kept
open, according to law, in the city of
New York, is a stupendous fact. The
whole number of arrests were 1875
during the last quarter of year; of
these our Irish fellow-citizens number
$500; showing the superior strength
and liveliness of their imagination un-
der the spell Of their native element,
whisky. The Americans show a mod
est figure in comparison. They are
only 2,707, including 271 colored per-
sons. Germany stands next in order
OF numbers, l,041 England has 492.:
Scotland, 17s; France, 90. The prim.
airy cause of 1914 of these arrests,
we are told, may be traced to the habit
of drinking intoxicating liquors to ex.
cess. 1t is the grog-shop which fills
the prison with criminals.n
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
Our Delegation in Congress.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune notices the
somewhat remarkable, or at least the
singular fact, that there is not lawyer
on our delegation in Congress, though
there will be one when Hon. VIM. A.
Howard is admitted to his seat-his
memorial for which was presented on
Saturday. Mr.. Chandler is mer-
chant, Gov. Bingham is farmer, Mr..
Cooper a banker and Mr.. Waldron a
banker and miller, Mr.. Kellogg lum.
Der manufacturer, and Mr.. Leach was
originally teacher.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23

COwardly attack upon Mr.. Hickman.
A correspondent ,,of the Chicago
Press d Tribune, gives the particulars
of the recent oowariily attack upon Mr..
Hickman as follows:
Edmundson, Keitt, Vice President
Breckenridge and senator Clingman
were in company leaving the Capitol,
and when about half down the avenue
way Of the Capitol grounds they met
MIR. Hickman going up to the Capitol,
unaccompanied. Edmundson stepped
aside in II ont of Hickman, and sudden
ly and Unexpectedly aimed a blow at
his face with his fist, which knocked
off highat. Before he had time to re-
peatit, Keitt seized Edmundson's arm
ana called to the others to lay hold of
Hickman who endeavored to close with
his antagonist. Before they were sep
arated, Edmundson struck Hickman
twice or three times with light twlg
or switch which he had in his left hand
calling him at the same time a." SLAM
derer and coward" Further hostili-
ties were precluded by the interference
of Breckenridge and Keitt, who sepa-
rated them. 1t is said that if the
fracas had not been stopped where it
was, Hickman would have stretched
his assailant on the pavement with his
revolver. Edmundson is large pow
erful man, in robust health. Hickman
is light built man, in ill-health-in-
deed hardly able to be in his seat. He
has been splitting blood from pulmo-
nary affection, and is the last person a
brave or sober man would think of as
saulting. Some say that the Virginian
was under the influence of brandy at
the time others, that he prefers as
sailing a man in Hickman's feeble phys
ical condition.
The cause of the assault is said to be
the late speech Hickman made on the
occasion of the serenade to Speaker
Pennington, wherein he ridiculed the
idea of the fre-eaters dissolving the
Union, or devouring the North, as they
had so often threatened and boosted
they would do in the event of the cleo
ton of a Republican President. His
remarks, it is said, were construed into
an insult on Virginia, and Edmundson
took it upon himself to redress the
grievances lis conduct has not de-
monstrated that Virginians are Drawer
than other people.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23

the FrQnking Rflv1le8es
There is deficiency in the Post Of
fee Department of several millions Of
dollars in consequence of failure to
pass the Post Office Appropriation bill
last session. The Department owes
this amount to contractors who have
carried the mail. 1t is absolutely nec-
essary that an appropriation should be
passed as soon as possible so as to re-
lieve the contractors. Therefore every
attempt to tack on to it any extraneous
matter in the shape of an amendment
is not only unjust but factious. This is
what is being done at the present time.
Senator Toombs makes an amendment
to the bill for the purpose of abolishing
the ranking privilege. 1t is not ger
name to the bill. The bill is simply
for the purpose of paying the debts of
the government and the attempt to tack
to it an amendment of such moment as
this one is factious in the extreme.
The ranking privilege is abused scan
dulously, and as used is curse to the
Post Office Department. The abolition
of it is a reform of such moment that
IL snOuld come up as an independent
measure. Let it come up in that way,
give it proper chance to be discussed
and not force it through on the fag end
of bill to pay debts that ought to
have been paid long time ago. This
is not honorable dealing with the cred
itors of the government.
But it matters not what interests are
at stake, the winners of disorganizing
Democracy must be gratiied. Senator
Toombs was the means of defeating
the appropriation last winter, by tack
ing on an amendment to raise the post
age on letters from three to five cents.
The Republicans opposed this, claiming
thatif the department would be econom-
ical in the management of its affairs it
would be selfpaying concern-which
has been demonstrated by the econom-
ical reforms the Department has had to
initiate during the last year. The Re-
publicans are willing to vote on the
ranking privilege but they want it to
be a separate measure.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
Mr.. Chambers Speech.

We have already briefly referred,
says the n. Y. Tribune, to the debate
in the Senate, on Monday last, upon
the Presidents veto of the bill of the
last session appropriating money for
deepening the channel over the St.
Clair Flats, and especially the able and
caustic speech of Mr.. Chandler in re-
view of the errors of fact and specious
reasoning of Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.
Chandler is a successful and intelligent
merchant Of Detroit-a class of whom
there are too few in the national coun-
ellis. He is versed in all questions of
trade and commerce, and particularly
in their relations to the upper lakes.
He has examined the subject of the
power of Congress, under the Consti-
tuition, to improve the harbors and
channels of our inland seas. He is a
practical, pointed, vigorous, and fluent
speaker, who commands the ear of the
Senate upon this class cf questions.
Familiar with this particular case, Mr..
c., in his speech of Monday, detected,
exposed, and denounced the falsehoods,
lame logic, and perverted constitution
al law of the proving that its au-
thor was either the dupe of others in
respect to this matter, or was utterly
ignorant of what he undertook to write
about, or had willfully misstated both
the facts and the law pertaining to this
highly important and truly national
work. Either this off.hand speech Of
Mr.. Chandler, or one from him, on the
same subject, more elaborate thon this
ought to be extensively circulated al
along the borders of the lakes, to show
shippers and marines how utterly hope
less it is to look for any improvement
in the condition of those vast highway
of commerce, so long as the Cottonoc
racy hold possession of the Fedora
Government.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
st. Clair Flats.

The veto of the bill passed by the
Congress appropriating s55, 900 for the
Improvement Of the st. Clair Flats, is
severely condemned by the Republican
press in every direction. 1t is treated
as another evidence of the Presidents
animosity to northern interests, and his
abject subserviency to the slave power.
1t will be seen by the following, that
Senator Chandler is not disposed to let
the matter rest here, but is resolved
that he shall have the opportunity to
veto another bill for the same purpose :
Mr.. Chandler moved to reconsider
the vote by whick the Presidents Mes
sage relative to the St. Clair Flats was
ordered to be printed. Mr.. Chandler
said serious charges were contained in
the message against Congress. There
was an imputation that the President
was sought to be imposed upon. AS
one who had pressed that bill, he was
affected by this charge. If the Presi-
dent was correct, he (Chandler,) was
liable to the imputation of ignorance
or fraud. If the President was not
correct, then he was liable to the same
imputation. Mr. Chandler contended
that the appropriation was properly
asked for and actually needed, as the
water was continually changing in the
lake. The President was laboring un-
der mistake. He denied that any
body attempted to deceive the Presi-
dent. If the United States were as
liberal as Canada, they would appro-
pirate a million instead of fifty-four
thousand dollars, to keep the channel
open. He withdrew the motion to re-
consider, and gave notice that he would
ask the passage of the bill, and if it
was again vetoed, he hoped it would
be passed by twothirds vote.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
Are YOu preparing

Only a few weeks will elapse before
the people of the several towns will be
called upon to choose their township
officers for the coming year. Are the
Republicans of each and all the towns
preparing for the struggle? Have you
looked over the ground to see how the
party stands, whether there are any
new men who need to be looked after,
whether the voters are all registered,
and are you seeking for your best and
strongest men for candidates. All
these things and many more are nee
essary, and should be promptly and
punctually attended to. The town
committee should get together and
compare notes, and caucuses be called
early. Don't put them off until few
days before the election. They should
be held at least two weeks in advance,
to allow the proper time to canvass and
think before voting. We hope there
will be no delay in these matters. We
must achieve another victory this
Spring; it will give us hope and heart
for the great Presidential campaign.
No jealousies, no disappointments, no
personal feelings must stand between
the man 9nd his duty this Spring. Go
to work Immediately and keep at it
constantly until the polls close on the
24of April, and you will be amply re-
warded by glorious victory.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-23
Virginia Democratic State Convention.

1919 49, = SDs ACs
The Democratic Convention. ad-
journed last night, after adopting res
olution to support the nominee of the
Charleston Convention.
After the adjournment mass meet
ing was held, composed principally of
members of the convention, and the
following resolutions were adopted:
LIST, That every suggestion of patri-
otism and policy favor concerted State
action, as measure of security for Con-
stitutional State rights.
I'd. That the General Assembly of
Virginia should respond favorably to
the invitation of the State of South
Carolina, by the appointment of Com
missioners to United Southern Con-
ference.
After the mass meeting adjourned, a
crowd waited on Mr. Starke, Commits
sloner from Mississippi to Virginia,
who arrived yesterday. In his speech
he said Mississippi wanted the Confer
ence for the Union, and not for disun-
ion.