davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Killing or Douglas.

The amusement of killing Douglas is
lhe n new mist INDUCED in BY ihe Re-
publicans Of the, Upion. As sure as he
does not gel every vote of every State. be
is. a~ccordingto these gentlemen, killed
outright. Well. he is getting pretty used
10 II. He was killed when be lntrodaeed
the Kansas-N Nebraska bill. He " as SKILL
ed when he cangassed Illinois in opposi-
uon TO Lincoln. He has been killed since
upon every vote h. has given, and upon
every speech he has made. He has been
killed by the Administrator in del riying
him of the chairmanship of the Commit
tee. on Territories. and every other way
they could annoy him. Jerry Black kill
ed him of efTeeluaEIy IA his reply 10 his
Harper's article. Bat Douglas, Ike Old
Hickory. takes an immense sight Of kill
ing before he will STAY dead. From the
indications reeeatty from Michigaa Wire
gInia, Wisconsin, and all over the coun-
try it would seem The people thiak the
only killing that will be really effective
will be 10 place him in the place now oc-
cupied by ]. b. in The White House
That will be the wind upABefaIO Rep
ubIic,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Richardson County.

We have not the returns from Rich
ardson county, but learn from Hon. E. S,
DUNDY, who was in our city yesterday,
that the vote will be near 200 majority
against State Government. The poili-
cal complexion Of the ticket elected will
be most likely two Democrats and two
Republicans.
Pawnee county will, we think, GO
against State Government.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Printer Elected.

The House has finally elected a Prin-
ter. Tow FoRD, ex-Lieulenant Cover
nor Of Ohio is the lucky man. He knows
about as much of the printing business as
we do of the Greek language. The Gin
cinnali Commercial says Of him
He is resident Of Mansfield, Ohio.
a lawyer by profession and a politician in
practice. He has about as much printing
material in Washington as Jas. B. Stead.
man had, and is of course the figure head
of a combination"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Washington did not leave us In doubt
as 10 his opinions about slavery. In a
letter TO Lafayette he uses the following
lanhuage:
Il agree with you cordially in your
view. in regard TO negro slavery. | have
long considered il a most serious evil,
both socially aud politically, and / should
rejoice in any feasible scheme to rid our
States Of such a burden. The Congress
of 1882 a 'opted an ordinance prohibiting
the existence of involuntary servitude IN
our Northwestern Territory forever. |
consider ii a wise measure. Il met with
the approval and assent Of nearly every
member Of the States more immediately
interested in Slave labor The prevailing
opinion in Virginia IS against the spread
of slavery in The new Territory. and /
trust we shall have a confederacy of free
States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

The Washington Constitution has ney-
er published the proceedings Of the Dem
ocralic State Conventions in Ohio, India.
ma, Illinois and Minnesota, and we pre-
dict that those in Wisconsin, Iowa and
Michigan will never see the light in its
columns. Itgives publicity to some little
obscure meetings in Alabama and Mlssis-
sippi, where the disunionists abuse Doug
las, bat it can't find room for the procee-
dings of whole States that declare unan-
mously in his favor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

The Republican National Congressional
Executive Committee is row organized.
II is composed of Senators Preston King,
N. Y, Chairman j. w. Grimes, Iowa
L. S. Foster, Conn; and Representative
L. D. Washburne, a.; David Kilgore,
Ind; John Covode, Penn. Treasurer; E.
G. Spaulding, N. Y; ]. L. N. Stratton.
N. j.; John B. Alley, Mass; Secretary
and Executive Manager resident in
Washington, George~H Harrington.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
DOUGLAS Dead Again.

The last time Douglas IS going to be
killed outright. according 10 The Buchan-
an and Black Republican papers. will be
when jeff. Davis and Jesse d. Bright
make, their caucus report TO the Senate.
That is to be an extinguiSher of course.
A caucus made up of Southern Senators
and five Nurlherndoighface get togeth-
err. carefully excluding all meunbers from
the popular branch of Congress, aud
make a platform which the AZ fre-eal-
ing Senators of Mississippi dictate, ard
which Senator TooEnbs asserts will not
get thirty votes in the Charleston Con-
.venlion. That lillle piece of political
trickery is TO upset the Little Giant AMI
turn all the popular demonstrations
against him. Bah! Il. reminds rs Of a
pious show exhibiting to an %irreyerend
spectator a picture of Dani in the
Lions Den. See" said The Snowman,
pointing TO the picture, "it is plain that
Daniel don't fear the lions y Yes re-
piled the ~irreverent friend, hut il is still
palmer that the lions don't care a d--n
for Daniel" So il will be with Douglas
and his friends at Charleston. They will
not care a d-.n what this Bright and
Fitch caucus may door may have left I'M
done.
pc GRol on silver Moop!"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Rashingfoa. March I

H~dSh1Rgf0a. March /.
The Commissioner OF the Laud Office
has certified tothe Secretary Of the Inte-
rior an aggregated Of over 3l8 coo acres of
land for the benefit of The Minnesota and
Pacific Railroad under the acl Of Con-
gress. This is tie first instaIlmem for
that object.
Speaker Pennington has appointed
English Of Indiana, Stanton Of Ohio, and
Garirell Of Eeorgia, Regents Of the
Smithsonian Institute on the part Of the
House of Representatives. 3
The House Committee on Military
Affairs have had the subject of the Paci-
fc Railroad under consideration, bur
have come to no conclusion. AS a pre-
liminary, they have instructed the Chair
man ip ask for the printing Of the seFe-
raj bills referred to that Commliiee. IN
GLIDING that matured and agreed upon by
the Select Committed last session, provl-
ding for a central route.
The idea IS entertained Of uniting this
with the central route. The plan OF aid
is in the form Of postal and %lranFPorta-
ton advances by the United States Gov
ernment, and Iy private means, u IS
now the generally conceded plan 81 con-
siruction.
J.W. Derralr IS appointed Chic Clerk
of the Land Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

with the winnings, to be appropriated u
the completion Of ihe Washingttn Mona.
eoent. and The last paymem Of th2 Mount
Vernon Fund DEBT. If I do not whip. the
emire p15Ueeds. t0geIher with The WIN
rings. to ~ 10 the English Government.
MS a security fund against French inva-
sion" After The affair I propose to eat
Sayers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Says Greeley: ave are quite obliged
to our numerous friends who write re-
monsirating with us for stating that Mr..
Douglas is the strongest candidate for
next President that can be run by the
Democratic party, whence we infer that
he will be nominated at Charleston. Our
diSpleased correspondents in no case ob-
jecI that our estimate Of Mr.. Douglas'
strength is misiaken-on the contrary
they all either expressly or tacitly admit
thar il is quite true. but that we ought 10
have suppressed il on that account. We
differ with these friends on every poiat.
We hold il our duty 10 apprise our read
erS of all Interesting and important truth
that comes 10 our knowledge. and that IL
can never be impoliiic 10 do so. We
hold, moreover, that if Mr.. Douglas be
indeed the strongest candidate that our
adversaries can select, their National
Convention will be quite likely 10 know
the fat, even though we did not aPprlse
them of it. We hold. too, that The /, adj
ing Lecompion consPlrators will do their
utmost to defeat Douglas nomination
wherein they may possibly succeed; and
in that case, we shall have some remarks
10 offer which would be Invested of all
their force if it were supposed that we
made them simply because Douglas was
ruled off the course And still further:
we trust both friends and a%dyersaries be-
lieve that we say WHAT'S true because il
is true, without always wailing to decide
that il is also polite; and,we mean 10 de-
serve the reputation"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Election i'm Kemaha.

The following is the vote in Nemaha
County, with the exception of ST. Frede-
rick and Shroafs precincts. We are not
aware hat the polls were opened at eth
er Of those places. The vote, however,
thcughi It should be unanimous, will not
change the result.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Notice.

James 7. Highs 81 the State 81 Missouri will take
notice that Z. W. GidiingS 81 the county u Pawuee
and TerrituIy Of Nebraska did on the % II day ~ Feb
rulry A y 1860 lie his petition in ihe District Cnurt, Of
Pawnee county Nebraskl Territory, against the said
James 7. iiuehs defendant Claiming VI him the sum OF
ole hundfri dollars as 10 Ills p~etitivn ser forth and the
said James 7 Htshsis nvidei that he is required To
appear and answer said petition ON Vr before the third
Monday after the 29,h day OF March next.
g W. GIDDINGS.
Ordered 'hatthe sbove he published four consecutive
weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser.
$3.50 A BLACkER. CIerk DIST. Cnnrt-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Notice.

Territory of AtbsaSkl
C1uItynf Mem Ia.
Whereas Daniel H. Kennis,n has been .arptintrd adj
ministrator Ct the eStayetl LtwraLce Ksunis n dece -
ell late 81 said Cou fy notice is hereby given that j. a G
app ihted SitHrday tho I4th day al ami Al 1850 i.r
the heating ofciaims against sill estate and I'M nsr-
suns having CLAIMS again. said estate must bava rhem
on he AZ my en- e on Of before that dav.. or they w5IILr
forever barred frCm rec ,vering srch claim; and fr,r,
setting III the same IN any actisn whatever.
Given nnder my hind and ,fnehI seal this 9Th d,v d
arch A d 1860.
&C. W. WHREf Err Pr bate fudge
Ordered that tie ahove n0tice be published six weeks
in the Nebraska Advertiser. 35- 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.

The above comprises Fourteen States
with l42 Electoral Votes, all of which
will be cast for Stephen A. Douglas
There are 33 States in all, with 303 Ell
ectoral Votes. 1t will take l52 votes 10
constitute a majority. This majority. of
course, can construct the Platform and
control the Convention in all matters, if
il so wishes. Il can even repeal the
Two Thirds Rule" which since Van
Buren's denomination at Baltimore has
been adopted by he party to govern Pre-
sidential Nominations.
Mr.. Douglas OILY wants ten more
votes TO give his friends said majority
with a moral certainty of seven from
New Jersey and three from Delaware,
esldes the probabilities of eight from
Maryland, SIX from Louisiana nine from
Missouri, and thirteen from Tennessee.
With these additions, he will Want but
fourteen of a two-ihirds vote. and he
can be nominated aud will be without the
repeal Of the two-Ihirds rule Clevcldnd
PiaiadeGIer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

The imporlatious into the port Of New
York, last week, amounted to no less than
S6,099,239; of which S4,224.630 came
upon dry goods. Since the Isl of Janu-
airy. 1860. were imported into New York
to the amount of S34,640, 748, or about
$4,000. 900 more than in the same period
Of 1859. In 1853 the importalions did
not exceed in value the sum of S13,522.-
079 in The same time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Ot0e COuntY,

The entire Republican ticket prevailed
in o.oe by a majority of Over 100. So
much for "soft delusion" in that county.
The majority for State Government is
about $50.
We have heard from no other counties,
but are prepared to hear far more Of the
f'distracting influences Of the Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
. The weather has been 50 fine The past

The weather has been so fine the past
week Tia, we could not for a moment
think Of being cooped up in an editors
sanctdm, pouring ever exchanges or in
diting editorials. We therefore laid
down the quill took up the spade, rake
and pruning knife, and went into the
garden among the trees, vines, shrubs,
sc. This is our apology for so small an
amount Of editorial ibis week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08


Letters from Paris say that the old
Prin'e Jerome is poorly again, hui the
Emperor IS no: very assiduo ID his Vi.
sits to the Palais Royal, for why, they
say, the old man bothered him too much
with important demands of favors for
himself and has son, PRINCE Napoleon
The Emperor, %prodently rejecting some
OF these u day, they say that invalid
Jerome broke out testify, with you
have nothing Of your uncle brt his
name to which the Emperor replied,
with mild Dutch phlegm: Pardon,
hare something else Of my uncle l have
his family"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Probate Notice.


AtttiVIy u 4fVUIHNhIg z q u z
County Of Nemaha. -.
Whereas William r. Philips has been appointed
Adminl>trat1r o i'll n Nnye deceased. !a'c of sai1
Nsmaha Cot y. tieh il hereby 81 ei hIE1 III,
a 20 ne Monday tie 18Th Gas # April. A-D I-Gt
tor the hearing Of clainis against said estate aud d
persons havi lSclaims aBainstsail esat,, must have
them IN file in my office, On ar before that day. ct
they will be forever barred from recovering ,uci
claims aad ron setting OF the samc in any action
whatever,
In testimony whereof have hereunio set my hand
and seal this 9Th day of Mar-h. Al 1850.
CYRUS W. WHEELER.
35-it SIfee. PrnbAte Iuhge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

A
Mr.. Volk's Slatueite of Douglas has
been recently on exhibition at Washing
ton. It attracted much attention and
drew from the artists and admirers of art
many high encomiums. The National
hrtsRigencer-high authority IN art mat
ters-thus speaks of his s.atuetie
As a work of arr the production seems
to US most faithful III all the points Of re-
semblance, action, and individuality, and
its execution is really remarkable when
we consider thatiti is the work of a young
man Ga native Of New Yorx) who but
Two OF three years ago was only a sim
pie s%lone.cntter in a remote village Of H.
linois; but feeling within himself the la.
tent power of genius, aud the aspirations
of ambition, he resolved to be an artist,
and by energy and perseverance became
one. His early struggles and successful
career, brief as it has been, form an in
teresting story. Of which we have heard
the outlines. aad may give it to u read
ers at some moment Of more leisure and
more space.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Gov. Medary, the veritable Samuel
STedary. late of Ohio. and a representa-
tive Democrat of the Douglas stamp, has
vetoed the bill recently passed by the
Legislature of Kansas, prohibiting Slave
~ in that Territory. Let the people Of
the Northwest read, mark, learn and in
wardly digest this striking event of cur
rent political history.-Cin. Gazette.
Mr.. Medary is not a Representative
Democrat Of the Douglas stamp" bat is
of The Buchanan stamp. which is much
nearer a Black Republican than anything
else. He r~epudiated Douglas and Popn-
lar 1vereignly, sold himself 70 Old Back
aud Lecompton, and is now walking 10
the footsteps of John C~andle-box Calhoun.
Let the people of the Norlhwes. read
mark, and in~wardly digest.-Cleuelund
Pl0indealer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Free Negroes in the Stare states.

Careful estimates, says the Illinois
State Journal, recently made Of the
number of free negroes now in the Slave
States, give a total Of 25O,O0O, dislrlbul-
ed as follows:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

The late Overland AA~ffaibfrom Califor-
MIA states that Ex.G oyernor Weller aud
Senator Latham are vigorously st supported
by different wings of the Democratic par
" as Candidates 10 head the delegation to
the Charleston Convention. Mr.. Latham,
says the Columbia News, has openly ex-
pressed himself in favor of Judge Doug
las for President.
The papers state that Gen. Denver has
commenced canvassing for the successor,
ship of Senator Gwin
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory Of Nebraska,

Territory Of Nebraska, 1N
rs.
VIM. Edwards, JAG b Edwards.
lsaae Edwards. Jrhn Emmon<. ;
lames Edwarlls. Mark Waletr
Genr5o Harmon and Samuel
H. lines.
NVticeis h rshy g;vont at under ard By ,irsne Of
an execution fsSuedfr "a the tile If the 81 * Of
Il c Dis ret CO1r Of Nemtha County NeIr safer
ritory H.. b. Well, sheriff # ; ii cuunts, hav,
levied upon AMI viii, On MONDAY, the ~ h diy O
Nafch, A. j.. 1850, st enc o'clock y. ", oF.r at pul-
lie sale and self 10 the highest biaIrr for cash il
hand, the following described goods aud ehaiiles t,
wlt: six hundred fencing posts, mercer less Tao
property II William Edwards. and eight Hundred
fencing posts, more ore or less the property ol
James Emmous. The said sale Will be msde at the
Ferry L.andins at The Shute, on this side effhe So
nora Island. ia Netmaha Cuunts. Nebraska TER t.
orr. Gwen under my hand, this 2gth diy III Feb
ruary, 1850.
.rE-rr I'D Wells
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Farm Tor Rent.

The Jalln b EIwaris' fam for REM. The above
farm has a g,ed house. a hrSt rate we'll of water. sAd
abuut thirty acres brukeuu it.,tud sitaatcd only two
and a half m.ies from BrJwmyillr.
Please address me- through the l'ust Onee a.
BruwHville. and have imIn siiafe attention.
3LIm- Alex WAILAM. Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
GnPDnnfrY Rfnne h;saSY.

Thirty-tighf plates, two hundred ngure Tie most
p afical and valuable book for farmers extaut. Tell.
how 10 build Barns. and Hsuses, 3 idges Sc. sc.
PIce So sample copy 81 b mail postpndbv JAMES
CnALLEN 9 son Philadelpaia. Agents wanted.
vInI
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

The New York Legislature have now
before them and will probably pass a law
in rngard to wills, which will interest,"
very many people who have wealth tc
leave or wealth TO expect. BY it no per
son leaving a wife, child Or parent can be-
qnealh to any association or incorporation
more than one fourt part Of his or her es-
late after the payment of his or her debts
and even to be valid the devise or be.
quest mus. be made and executed a
least two months before the death of the
tns,nfnr- Ill
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Mr.. Raymond. editor Of the New York
Times, who has been absent on a lectur-
ing tour for several months, states his
convictions inhispaper, as follows: The
Republicans viii be wise, therefore, 10
look Defines in the face of the fact thai
they will have Douglasfo or their opponent
next fall.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Who WANTS. Mo. Farm?
One can DC had for a small SIM Of
.Mnnen.

The understand * authorized 20 sell On favBrsbse
terms a NEST excellent piece ~ hand, situate 10 miles
West 81 Bsswnviie On the great T"ute 10 kt. keaTneys
G0id Mines. &e The tract cJnisins 320 Scfess % acres
OF which is fine timber though which runs a living
stream u stuck wIfer. ard IN which Is several excellent
sp ings. 90 acfes under euitivdiiun Two good cVEfOTt-
able log hJuses aud ordinary Out Buildings
r " FURNAS ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Recently there have arrived at San
Francisco three vessels from Japan, the
first which have arrived in the United
States from that country. One Of these
vessels brought q full cargo of fancy
ware, toys, &c. The other two brought
cargoes of rapesced oil, leaf tobacco,
sweet potatoes, rice, chesnuts, isinglass
copper ware, ~lacquered ware, porcelain
ware, peas, pears, green sea-weed. sc.
The rapeseed oil Is described as of supe-
rior quality; the leaf tobacco, much of ii
is equal to the best Havana the rice is a
large, round, plump kernel, very suPs-
rIor in quality. The manufactured arti.
cles are in great variety, and many Of
them Of exquisite Workmanship; and the
enamcled, %lacquered and vanished ware
IS unriyaled.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Joseph Smith, JF.


A correspondent Of Tie St. Louis Rep
ublican. writing from Nauroo, under date
of The 18Th uIi., says:
Joseph Smith. son Of he late prophet.
is here, as, also, the other members q
the family. Joseph IS Understood atnon5
the Saints 10 be lhe successor of bis fatheF
in bis prophetic Office and it.iS hinted
among the would-be wise ones that he is
about to assume the robes Of his sacred
office. Be that as il may, it is true that
he is now enter tanning a delegation from
Salt Lake. who are using every pe-suI-
lion in their power to satisfy the young
prophet hat he IS called of God forthwith
10 assume the Office. and proceed to Salt
Lake, and take the head Of the Mormon
Council.
Joseph Isl man Of good. strong sense,
and should he undertake The station,
lave no doubt would ~endsayor TO make a
reform among his people. He is deci-
dedly against polygalny, ii favor of Obe-
dience 10 law, and opposed. in any form,
10 "milking the GentIIes.'' II is 70 be
hoped that he will undertake the task,
aud succeed in making Salt Lake the
home Of upright. law abiding citizens in
stead of a den of thieves.
Joseph. however, il beset on the other
side by an organization of Mormons in
this State, yho are ID meet in Council at
Amboy on the 9th of April next. to be-.
come their head and to call around him
all the faithful. Il is not known that he
will listen to any of their proposals, but
certain it is, if he refuses TO exercise the
power within his control he has a quali-
" not given TO common raen, to resist
when tempted with the certainty Of pow
er equal to that of any other living nan ;
a power that needs MOI the armies of
France or Russia 10 enforce it, but a
power that is over the mind, and absolu-
tely controls over half a million Of souls,
without force and without expense.
A letter from Washington says that
Senator Bright swears, with big oathS,
that he will not support Douglas, even if
nominated at Charleston--ETchaage.
II Mr.. Bright votes openly against
Douglas, he will get one less cote in lndi-
ana. If be proclainrs his intention in adj
vance, il will increase Douglas majority
ten thousand in the Slate.--Cin. Engui-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Sons OF Malta.

The proposition 10 donate $780, 900 to
the Washington Monument Fund was
presented to the Grand Council. and re-
.ferred TO the Finance Committee, of
which Hon. Chas. w. Boteler. of Wash
ington. is chairman, with Discretionary
power to make the appropriation or not.
The funds Cor This. purpose have been
coming IN rather slowly, and it will be a
praiseworthy object in the Sons 10 help it
along.
In The past year they have donated for
charitable purposes 100000 and have
now a balance Of SI72 600 ia their sew.
eral treasures. -Four hundred and thir-
,y-nipe lodges have been established du-
ring The year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Public Opinionhas declared hat Curtis Compound
Syrup Of Sassafras stand unequaIIed among The REM
edies offered FOR speedily euFing diseases OF the lungs,
chest and throat.
His Mamaluke Liuiment has beesmc eHe u thesta-
pies afticlos Or trade. Meschanfs nsshi as welt be
without sugar and g fee Every family should keep a
constsnt supplyori kesemediripes onhsrd. n93
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Advertise your business ia The fFebrOs-
ka Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Religious.

Rev. a.. S. BILL!NGSLY wiiIpreaeh in The Pres
ayterianC Church, next Sabbath, At 10 IL A. u. and
ss 8, p. M.-=Snhjcct ct night-ThO HeTse and the
Rev. VI. ?.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

SraVberries AID rli ekberries,l
Ever.reens. Ornamen-HI free, aud Shrybs.
-GreeRhouse aud Bedding iHsntss k0aes, Dan'~'
&r- Sc. &c. ~
To which we would beg leave to cal the ettenuol
# the prnlle Of Wessera Missoad, Nebraskai A.
sas and isaa.
Our terms viii be as low as any rehao@~
ern Nursery.
BY purchasing nf us the expense OF transPof
from The east can be savcd. .u3
~ u.eeS en- PTS u ~ n.rt ~ lie Init
lSek'e 10 w Dsss :. ne actual cost only
viii BE- made. y" rbarge sill be inside Toe D0
very uf packages on hoarl stsam0oa ned
an communicates addressed 10 me nnu1
viii receive prompt attention. ,zrs
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

Sheriff Of Nemaha County, Vt.
Fy 4. V. IENMAN. putty.
Bruwnyillr. Feb s h, 1859, L3j-2t-SI 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

IL Mr.. Bright votes openly against
Douglas, he will get one less cote in indi-
ma. If be proclaims his intention in adj
vance. il will increase Douglas majority
ten thousand in the Slate.-Cjn. EHgui-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

A letter from Washington says that
Senator Bright swears, with big oathS,
that be will not support Douglas, even if
nominated at Charleston--ETchaage
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Greeley's Us on DOuglas.

"Roll on Silver Moon!"