davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
III. s. Census.

In view of the time having arrived for
the taking of the Sth U. S. Census, and
the many questions to be answered by
each adult or head Of a family, the citi-
zens of Nemaha, johnson, Clay, Saline
and Fillmore Counties, would confer a ia
vorio on the undersigned, by being prepar-
ed to answer promptly as to the age Oc-
cupation, and place of birth of each mem
Der of their families, now living, &c
Those who have died within the last year,
amount of land improved and unimprov-
ed, cash value of same, value of farming
implements, and all kinds of real and per-
sonal property, No. of each kind of live
stock, and value of same, M. of lbs. or
bushels, and total value Of all kinds of
grain or produe1s of agriculture, for the
year ending June LIST, 1860. The amt.
Of capital invested in real and personal
estate of all manufacturing or other es-
adjustments of productive industry, also,
raw. material and quantity used in, and
value of annual product of same. These
are some of the most important answers
to be given, and will, in many cases, re-
quire time for calculation, and thus delay
the progress of the assessor, but if made
by you beforehand, will facilitate the
work, and thereby enable me to make
my returns to the Marshal at an early
period.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
More of the Tornado.

CHICAGO, June 9Th.
From Geographic messages received
late last night and this morning, we learn
the following further particulars Of the
tornado Oh Sunday evening:
The first part of it was between Mari
on and Cedar Rapids, in Linn county,
Iowa, going north west and south east In
three different veins, crossing the track
Of the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Rail-
road several times.
AT Lisbon station the depot buildings
and all the warehouses in the village were
completely demolished. A tram of ten
freight cars, heavily loaded. was lifted
bodily from the track aud dashed TO
pieces. Before reaching here we learned
that sixteen persons were killed. From
this point one vein of the storm passed
north of Mechamerolle. demolishing eve
rything in It's course, and killing sixteen
persons. The rest took in its course
Union Grove, killing in this vicinity
seventeen persons. Ii then passed south
of the railroad, near De Win, killing
lNVhtgSEFCu pclSOnSf slAleeH OI tntIn
belonging to the family of Thomas Hat
field.
II then passed south of Romessa and
Lowmore, destroying the House of David
Willard, killing him and a portion of his
family.
1t then struck the town of Camanche,
on the Mississippi river. at which point
the loss Of life IS much greater than at
first stated. From all accounts it cannot
be less than fifty-ive killed. Some re-
ports state q larger number, but the
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Public Meefing.
Proceedings ctthe Republican Meeting held
at BrownUiAe, June 2nd, 1860.

Proceedings ofthe Republican Meeting held
at BrownUiAe, June End, 1860.
The meeting organized by e~lec,ing
John P. Baker to the Char, and appoint
ing John Gillespie Secretary.
On request of the meeting DR.. J.. Nc
Pherson read the Platform adopted by
the Republican National Convention at
Chicago.
VIM. Pollock, T. R. Fisher and M. w.
StOwelI were appointed by the Chair a
Committee to draft resolutions expressive
of the sense of the meeting.
In the absence of the Committee,
Messrs. Thompson and Gillespie. being
called upon, briefly addressed the meet
ing. MI. Upton, upon invitation, ad-
dressed the meeting at length, and in a
humorous and telling names reviewed
the report of the Committee of elections
In the case between Daily and Eslabrook;
after which the Committee on resolutions
reported the following:
ReSOtUed, That we endorse the language
of Wm. H. Seward when he saws mo
truer exposition of the Republican creed
could be given than is contained in the
Platform adopted by the Chicago Conven-
lion. No iruer or firmer defenders of
the Republican faith could have been
found IN the Union, than the Distinguish
ed and esteemed citizens on whom The
honors OF the nominations have fallen.-
Their election We trust by a decisive
majority will restore the government of
the United States TO It's constitutional and
ancient course. Let the watehward of
The Republican party then be. Union and
Liberty, aud onward to.yictory.
ReSOlUed, That the. -exlravagant sauan-
derlng of the peoples money; the lntol,
Grant prescription for differences of opin-
ION; aud the corrupt bribery of the pres
eni administration have never before been
equalled, and are a disgrace TO Republi-
can institutions.
RESOLVED, That we look with sorrow
and Indignation, at the executive and 9th
er official interference, as committed dur
ing u last Delegate election, aud we
believe u the dHy of all honorable men
without distinctions of party to brand them
as subversive of the dearest rights of
American citizens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

bodies cannot be found. There are also
one hundred and twenty-five wounded
some fatally, and ten missing.
A large lumber raft from the ChIpPe-
wa river, manned b. twenty-four men,
having two ONE on board, tied up op-
posite Camanche at the time, was COM
plelely scattered, and tyenty-one OF men
aud both women lost.
Six persons of the family Of II. ses-
sions, proprietor Of the Mlilard House
were badly injured.
The tornado is known to have traversed
a distance Of go miles in Iowa, aud l7U
miles in Illinois, doing an incaleulable
amount of damage to properly.
The loss Of life cannot be less than one
hundred and fifty.
During the entire day yesterday, trains
we're run every hour fron Clinton TO the
scene Of desolation, and through the aid
of efficient committees much relief was
rendered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Still ain the Same Bed.


Some time ago our good natured owns
man, "Brownville, the correspondent of
the Nemaha City Herald. took US to task
for saying that ultra Republicans, and
%fre.eating southerners occupy the same
bed as 10 the great question Of the day.
We have another instance in support of
our assertion. Atsthe Charleston Con-
yention, the fre.eatihg Cessionistsm made
an efort-but fated-to strike out the
word National" before the word DEM
Ocracy, so thatit would read 'the Demoo-
racy of the country" instead Of 1.-THE
National Democracy"
In the course of the debate in the Chi
cago Convention on the platform, Judge
Jessup, the Chairman Of the Committee
that reported il, desired to amend a YER
bal mistake in the name of the party, .
It was printed ia the resolutions ma
tiOnal' Republican party. lie wished to
strike GU, the word National" as that
was not the sense in which The party was
properly known. The correction was
accordingly made, and the word ma
sional," expunged,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Il Masnnic Grand L0dee.

oThe Masonic Grand Lodge of this ter
rhory. held its third annual session in
this cily on Tuesdayand Wednesday last.
Owing 70 III health Hon. R. C. JORDAN,
Grand Master Of the Order, was unable
t6attehd and L. B. Klssrr, Esq. Of
Bellevue, presided.
The session was an agreeable and har-
mopiOHs one, aaruwhich quite an amount
Of Legislative BUSINESS pertaining to the
interests Of the Order in Nebraska, wa.
transacted.
The following Grand officers were cleo.
tod TO serve The ensuing year:
Geo. AEMsTRoSc, Omaha. G. Master
L. B. KIxEEr, Bellevue. Dep. G. Mas.
s. REDTIELD, Neb. City Scr. War.
D. H. WHEELER. Platts., Jr. Or War:
JgH. MGxOS, Neb. City, CIR. Treasurer.
R. FuREAs, Brownyille, CIR. Sec;
Rev. II. w. KunSs, Omaha, CIR. Chap.
J.. F. Klsrry, Neb. City, Or. Orator
L p GlLLErTE. Neb. City, Or. Lect.;
H. N. CoESErL. Neb. City, Or. Marsh.
CIV. BRArTOs, BrOwnyiIle, CIR. S. Dea.i
G.. w. WILklsos, Omadi, G. Jr. Deacon
J.tW. MARsEALL, Platts. Or. Steward
s. H, JoEEss Platls., Or. Sword Bearer;
A. D.. BucE, Omaha, n prrs,an,.
SD. Bases, Bellvue,
RI. RAISEr, Brownville, CIR. Tyler.
A large number of visitors were pres.
ert from various parts OF the Territory,
aud Northern Missouri.
On tnis occasion, a masonic celebration
the FIRST in Nebraska-was held. After
the Grand Lodge had completed its la
bore. a procession was formed, and
marched to the First Presbyterian church
where Rev. GEO. w. BAXTER, Of Ore
gon, No, delivered n of the most able
and practical Masonic Lectures, it has
ever been our pleasure TO listen to. AT
ter the address the procession was again
formed, and proceeded to Whiiney's
Hall, where a sumptuous repask gotten
Up IN Heudgen's best style, was partak-
ca Of by the brethren of the craft, their
wives and daughters. This was a pleas.
ant aud long to be remembered gathering.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge
will be held at Plattsmouth Oh the frsl
Tuesday in June 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Those Rails.

In regard to the 5000 rails made by
"Abe" Lincoln in his younger days, we
extract from an Illinois letter writer to
the ST. Joseph Gdzetfg:
~Those three thousand rails that Lin
coin split are turned to good account. The
individual who happens to own the farm
upon which those rails are, (by the way,
a Democrat of somewhat speculative
turn,) WHOLESALERS them TO the LincOlnites
at the following rates.: 81 q
Large rails al $40 each; small, S.;
broken, 50 so; large spIinters, SOC; de-
cayed scraps, pieces Of bark, ETC., l0c.
Retail dealers secure some portion of
this commodity. and fashion II into various
devices for the market, Some of the
rails are simply cut up into billets, SIX to
ten inches long, left in the rough, and
sold at 50 each ; others become canes,
handy bilIeys, clubs, whip and knife
handles, combs, breast-pins, tooth picks,
shoe-pegs, eic., ETC., to say nothing of
larger articles, such as sofas, chairs, wig
Wams, ETC."
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Respectfully,
H. M. ATKINSON.
Assistant U. S. Marshal.
EQUALIZATION BOard Of Nemaha %.

Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioner of Nemaha County, N. T,
will set as a board of equalization at their
usual place of meeting, in the City of
Brownville, N. T., the session commence
ing on the llth day June, being the Sec
ond Monday, and will be in session for
three days, at which time any person
feeling aggrieved by anything in tie as
sessment roll, may apply to. the board fol
the adjustment and correction of the same.
T. w. BEDFORD,
--a County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Assessor OfPrOperty in Nemaha Co

The following is a copy of the ~instruc-
ton furnished the sheriff of Nemaha Co.
in reference to making assessment to wit:
To the Sheriff Of Nsmaha County, W: T.
We, the Commissioners of said County
do hereby recommed that you, in your as
sessment of taxes value the real estate as
follows, to wit:
First quality of farms along the river,
and for several miles back at S. per acre;
unimproved lands, and lands farther back
from the river in proportion to the above
rate, all personal properly at its true val
ne incash.
T. w. BEDFORD,
County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

A very difficult surgical operation was
successfully performed on Thursday last
by DR.. Drake Mcdowell, assisted by
Doctors Rankin, Cass, Farmer aud Ken
needy. The operation was the amputa-
ton Of the ann of a Mr.. Johnson, that
had been shattered by the accidental dis
ell arge of a rife. The man is doing
well and DIR. McDowell's operation is
highly spoken of.-ROcky Mount. News,
Of May "a.
Mr.. johnson is a resident of this coun-
ty. He went out among the early trains
from Nemaha Civ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
R,eol,.ad. Tbat we have entire conf.

Rssolred. That we have entire conf
dence in the capacity and integrity Of our
industrious and energetic delegate ID Con-
gress. S. G. Daily.
RssoIUed, That a copy OF the proceedings
Of tbis messing be furnished to the Ne
5roqka .Adrerfissr and Nebraska Herald
for publication.
JOHN P. BAKER, Chairman.
Joan GILLESPIE, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Why Don't they Come West?

Last month we made a hasty trip east,
through the States of Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
and Maryland. Of course, travelling by
Railway, we had not the opportunity to
crafty a desire to know in detail in re-
gard TO the country, agriculturally. Yet
we were a close observer, and did not
fail to form a general idea. We confess
to utter astoni<hment that so many peo-
pie in the older States-in the mountains
and heavy timbered countries-yet re-
main in ignorance as to the vast extent
of rich uncultivated lands on our western
prairies, which have been waiting pa
tiently for ages to pour into iudustry's
lap an hundred fold, for labor expended.
How many thousands of young men are
there yet chifdishly content to remain
near 'father," and as each marries. squats
upon % or 80 acres Of fathers" farm,
known only as the son or sons of Farm
er $50 and so.'' waiting for the old gen.
tleman to die, and the old homestead, of
perhaps two hundred acres, to be divided
up among eight or ten children! How
many are content to toll away on fifty or
sixty acres of land so stony that each year
there is sufficient gotten off ii to almost
fence it! How many are yet content to
carve farms out of the heavy forests, to
do which wears one entirely out by the
time'he has a reasonable sized farm un.
der successful cultivation. With a per-
sonal and intimate knowledge of our prai-
rie lands, in quality of soil, the richest
on Gods foolstool, and where, in two
years time, at farthest, any industrious
farmer can have a farm of from one to
two hundred acres in the best of order,
without a stump or stone, and giving a
yield equal, to say the least to the best
cultivated lands in old States; we repeat,
we are at a loss to know why more peo-
pie from the over-crowded east, do not
'come west" The cost Of a Nebraska
farm, of such as we speak, will not ex-
coed s. per acre. We speak of course
of the land the cost of buildings de-
ponds upon the owners purse cheap,
but comfortable ones will answer to com
mence with. Thousands in the States
we mentioned, are living, as the saying
is, from hand to mouth, and yet labOring
like slaves, who, here in the West, with
the same labor, could not fail TO soon be.
come independent. Pick up courage
young men, come out West and see the
country, and we will guarantee a change
on your part.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Tha Crnns.-The seaso

The Crops.-The season, in N bras-
ka, Northern Kansas and Western Mis-
sour, has thus far been universally and
exceedingly dry. But few good 81 overs
have visited this section of the country for
six months past, Notwithstanding the
crops look better than could be expected;
10 fact, they are anything but discourag-
ing. Corn looks very well wheat, the
straw will be short, bit the head O. fair
size. and if nothing hereafter happens,
The grain will be good. Our soil beng
deep. rich. and loose, il Will indure eth
er drought or wet astonishingly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

Tie Right Word in the Right Place,
We ike the remarks Of Hon. F.8 Cut
ting, who presided at a Douglas meetnga at
New York, on the 22d, and w-o made a
most eloquent speech, closing with the
following words:
"Gentlernen, we mean one thing, and
only n thing. We are for Douglas
Tremendous applause. We arethrogh-
out for Douglas, first and last, beginning
and ending with him. Enthusiastic
Cheers. we viii listen 10 no compTO-
misses; we will listen TO no other man.
We take up no other Conveution's man
but the South. if they wish a powerful
aBd-uniied Democratic party that vii
sustain the Constitution and sustain them.
will give the people Of the North thai
sta~ndard-bearer under whom they car
march to victory" Three tremendou:
cheers were here givenfor Douglas
That's the talk. Mr., Douglas is the
choice Of the Democracy he was fairly
nominated at Charleston, notwithstand
ing the Southern s~lave-codiies, and Sill
dell, Bright Corcoran, s. Co. 5 two million
dollars were against him. His friend.
should now listen to no compromise tina
would rule him cut.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Probate Notice.

Conrad Harms, Administrator or
the estate oTJ0shua Rauiaf
deceased iate q NenlahO county
Nebraska TerrifeTy. prA.
IS. ? PaffteCoug.
william Randall. Sarah RGuage sen la
and CathaIine Randall, widow 10 .
said deceased.
70 William Randall, Sarah r Guaea
Randall, OF the county Of Wine6aeo. SEQ te~thirss
the unknown heirs and legal epresppf,-to- "a
deceased, you are hereby notified shat ON q ad
OF April, A D 1869, said adtninistfator 8laS % dy
in the Court OF Probate u uemaha corpr- eit1a
Territory. the object and prayer q which ssortaa
obtain an order on Monday The I8th dav .uNasa
1850. for the assignment Of dover Of CssbrAb.
the widow o. said Joshua Randall decessse gAanlll,
saieof the following real estate Of Hbits 4. iG ts
ia Randall died seized, 20 pay the debts of 49, ~ 'sA-
to-Hit the east hall Of the southwest ---sAnt
the west half OF the southeast quarter a. as-.ei nd
her thirty-two, Ia township nc SIX. portb M nm
teen east. ia said Semaha c8uufy, Hebr,sFs- hur.
Containing one hundred and sixty acres. flay,
In testimony whereof have hereunto sr,.
name and afixed The seal Of said Court. ~ saoelnI
May, A. ID. 1850. CYRUS ". WHRFfs. @yUf
Ordered that the above notice Be pubHsis1 sedse.
in the Nebraska Advertiser. CIV WuFpr ~ week.
BrownvilIe May 10, 1850 6tsIO,5O PmSa,a,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

The Farmers Of Nemaha and the adjoining courtics
will do well to give Us a call. We also invite the trav-
cling community To d. the same. We will ccJmmuddte
them on the must reasonable terms.
Our motto is small profits quick sales, and keep The
m Hey in he Ter ituly ~ ~ W q e permanently heated
in this cOunty % NemahI, Nebraska.
Our experience IN catering TO the lasts nf the citizens
Of BrOwnville warrant us in the heller that we will be
able to give entire satisfaction, and thatwe will receive
a liberal patronage
Brownvitle. June =, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
PROBATE N0TTrp

WHERE IS app ieasen has been
spp 55s ~ esl oi : e sSss.yf 4 Assss,E. T%sniisIy. q. Z
% Joseph Deroln, deceased late n ssfd Ae Esus
II hereby given 10 81 whom It may car-.li7 nours
day the 3cth day q June, A. D. 1860. ar ia slai sai1.
oa SsS IN lI Bsos sgr IN s9e a ass5i asS Il as ss,s Pr sSsS Z
rested are required 10 appear and show en- sssoas he
Nuck0iis should not be Appointed A. SAID ElJ Hars
Given under ms hand and nmeiai seai staig
Of Nay, A D 1859. CYRUsW w1s &h a.
a 3tS7 p,LER. %
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
THEhsABFERTLSER
Democratic Central Committee
ga Meeting.

{. ThaJRembeFs- OF The Territorial Dom.
ocratic Central Committee, are requested
10 meet at theyHerndon House 10 Omaha,
on Tuesday the day Of June, A. D.
1860, 10 take such action as may be
deSmeda neee for the organization Of
abe Democratic party, and to fx upon the
tunesand place of holding a Coureniion
20 nominate q Democratic Candidate for
Congress, and transact such other bust
ness as may deemed necessary al the
lime.l ben7a BsP. RANKIN, Chm.
H G. BLAcK1As. CPk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
The Right Way-We are pleased tc

The Right Way.-We are pleased to
see those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits farming this year. Heretofore there
has been certainly too much s~lovenliness,
as a general thing. The principal idea
appeared to be to get seed in the ground,
and then let it take care of itself. No
farmer ever did or ever will succeed IN
less he cullivates his crops thoroughly.
One hundred acres, properly tended
will yield more than two hundred acres
botched with superficial cultivation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
NATIONAL ConSerYatOrY.-We we

National C0nserVatOFy.-We were
greatly surprised, when visiting rhe City
Of Washington, last month, to find such
a meagre-G Green House and Botanical
Garden exhibition. Besides a few small
~propagaling houses, there are but two
small Green Houses, both combined, moi
larger than re have c attaehedto ma
ny private residences. 1t is true, there
are 10 be e someyvery rare plantsfrom
foreign countries; bat it is a burning
shame that a few thousand dollars can.
not be spent annually, in enlarglng and
fixing up houses, and cultiyating the
grounds adjacent. A few less days de.
voted TO long, windy speeches, by gassy
Congressman. and the money thus saved
spent for horticultural purposes, would be
much more c~reditable to the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Probate Notice
TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA,

Territory OF Nebraska
County % Nemaha,
Notice is hereby given that have appois,.s
the twenty-eighth day Of Nay. AID 1850 a. tt.SnalI'
she nns1 sss,ier3e2. o. TIE estate qfeeorEtF BflIs,
at my once 10 brownsville in said Count A. to s liH
A. n of said day and alIpersons i~ntenStfS n
tate may attend and show cause Ehv te ,clss-
Nathan Blakely should not be allowed 'UuA Of
Given under my hand and Official se.Isb A..
May, A 1850. WeaJa
May 10. Ct A. WN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

1t is poor economy to plant more land
than can be cultivated well. It is better
to raise 5000 bushels of corn upon fifty
acres of land than upon one hundred. be-
cause it is better to expose fifty acres to
wear and waste, than one hundred acres
in securing the same amount of corn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

PecunSariy the reVerse-It is an old
proverb lhalIa man is known by thescom-
pany he keeps but now-a-days an m
sgrance officer is much more likely to be
known by the Company that keeps him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
machinery
ron TIE
Pixies Peak Gold Mines

There il nnw for sale in this place, Nv" nn,abs
Steam Engines and Boilers in z od crdtI, = aid
for running Quartz dilis. Saw and G7st - b,rrain
by machfnests 20 be Of the best qualify ssn
ean-be bad by making application soen
be lad at one half manufacturers prie's' IN. +.
Inquire at the Advertiser 0hce, bfo"n'H
Broxnvills, April, q, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

The Bill to admit Kansas was, on the
9Th inst, in the Senate postponed, by a
vote of 80 10 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

Resolved, That we condemn the seces-
sion from the Charleston Convention as
an act unworthy Of a true DemOerat, Gd
that we consider said secession the ffsI
step towards the disunIon Of these States.
Resolvsd, That il is thefbelie aolflhis
meeting that Stephen A.. Douglas IS the
choice Of the people Of this cUpntryi that
a majority of all the votes in the Charles
ton Convention have been cast for him,
and that nothing but a factious opposition
unprecedented 10 the history Of Demo,
cratic Conventions, has defeated bis nom
~inafion-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
STATIONERY.

FooIsoap paper fancy letter paper, Flt eoEru s.sb
and envelopes, plain. fancy and emD0ssed pens -Igt
and pen-hptders inks VI all kinds, nAsill1''
aud se6iHg-wAx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Sweet Potato Plane.

Ihave on hand now. and win coDnnIs ,f,sis
during this month n supply Of Sweet f9l1.1 PHg
for snIe. Orders from 4 distance viii be PfoH2''
attended 70, aud plants sent by ExIeSS
ROBERT W. FUkNAS,
R~r.wnviflc. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Terms,
CASH-INVARIABLY.
BFowaviIIe Nay p, ls60-1y. -
EstraV Notice.

GSUIdy NUIIOO'
TAKEN UP, By Patrick n Gary 81 Biue sa
on The Efh Of ApTiI.-A DIScO -oue ytke ,1eg ~ 81
black TX with white lace .-ume white 90 hs v5.s
belly suppose 20 hes years old. TIE ufher REQ
spnffed with a crop n The right ear sra = tes
fIrk on The Huderside 90 Tie ieft ear srpprt1
years old no Othe masks or brands percsikaOS te5 %
Appraised az so dollars. The owner o. 60
prove property pay charges aud take them ar.J ne
I hereby certify thai The abuye is = curreci - b.
notice now on I've in my omce. as furWaded %"
Thomas Armstrong Justice 81 TIE Peace T.,
Given under my hand AZ Beatrice, G1aze GU. ggFtT.
this fst day o. Nay 1860. NATHAN BLa4-CIerE.
Nay I7;h 80 3-S4 Cou
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Also, aSplendid Assortment Of
IN cries,

Comprising Lyons Eatharion, Col'ensi .5
yo0nioe nv msrraU bear gTee,e and ellis musk an
essences Of all kinds, and " the dnest quaiJ'
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07

By this it would seem tia, the whole
Republican party, and the Southern dis
.anionisls occupy the same bed.2
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Cold Lunch at all Hours

Serued on be Slorfsst Notice.