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


On Thursday, April u. at inc residence OF nes'
in Aichison Co. No., and ~ tne same Nh
!. DEN and Mrs. RACHEL PARSER Dotno OF THIS Ois5'
OF baebelsrdom has seen the Iqsfj
It mach ~astoniehed as, We own,
That he d risk his ouI upon the east'
Zen rar, bristls and laP-siOns.
bis insfeP good, there is no fear,
But he n succeed, as other men,,
And in a year, . little deer,
VIII not remain in PARKER DIN
May old Pap Time their happy hearts,
More firmly injoye's union blend
Joining in one whole two parts,
And Clamp them well, cen the end.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
DEPARTMENT, OF THE INTERIOR,
ApriI 5. 1860.

Sir-I have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of yesterdays
date, making inquiry as to what action
has been had by this Department, IN re-
lation to the allotment of land made by
special Commissioned Stark in the Half
breed reservation, between the two Ne
mahas, in Nebraska Territory. In re-
ply, | have to state, that all the alIot-
mentsmade by Commissioner Stark have
been confirmed, with the exception of
those designated in the accompanying list,
and and which are suspended for further
testimony.
Your Obedient Servant,
A. B. GREENWOOD, Com'r.
Hon JAS CRAIG,
List of Cases Suspended for further Tss-
timony, March 10, 1850.
Mary Lyons. No. Is; Tela Kinsler,
No. Sc Elizabeth Jones, alias Eliza
beth Lyons, No. 1OI; VIM. Nalondre,
No. 1877; Tanson Kensley, No. 136 Eus-
tacla Kinsler, No. 1877; Levi Kensley,
No 1873; Susan LeClare, No. I4l Ter
sea Valondre, No 165; Sophia Valon-
Dire, No. 1855; Julio L~evermore, No PCS;
Peter Levermore, No 267; Alexander
Levermore, No.268; Edwin L~evermore,
No 269 Julia Levermore, No 27O
Peter LeClare, No o7l. Henrietta Le-
clare, No 300; Wah-koo-tah, 349; Wah-
me-du-tah, $50; Che-chee, 351 Mary
Harvey, 3Sl VIM. E. Sloan, 274; Pc
lagie Ritter, $50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
GeOrgia DeIegates to CharIestOn.
The Rome (Ga. c,
position paper, says:

POeIVIOU "PV1 49,
at will not at all surprise us to see
the Georgia delegates vote for Squatter
Sovereignty at the Charleston Conven-
ton. Cobb's chances have vanished into
thin air. Douglas looms up into fearful
reality. The December Convention took
a bold and fearless stand. The March
convention have backed down."
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

Public Opinion bas declared that Curtis Compound
Syrup Of Sasssfras stand unequalled among The rem
edies offered for speedily curing diseases Of the lungs,
chest and throat.
His Mamaluke Eminent has become one Of the sta-
pies articles Of trade. Merchants might as well be
without sugar and coffee. Every family should keep a
constant suppIyo Of these medicines on hand ms
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

REV. A. S. BTLLINGsBY will preach On we love
next Sabbath evening, m ne F'esH4A
Charch. Preaching in the morning, aiso-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
NANSEMOND

OF superior ~qualisy-best variety io[ .
nacked n 20 safely. long distances BY btpas6 SIS
Prise-f0O 81: j, 200 -: 5000 ssi 49, ~ p5nh
Our plants have produced fine crops
for many years, even as high IS j pRAY,
late O. 5. Murray & SEN gostsss
Warren County, Ohio. meet viz
prompt attention.
April T.. 1850,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

2. tunSef-A
clear.
Miscellaneous.
LArScH or TIE YtcHr GroRex L GERAr-on Saturday NJ
ierncn last beautiful yacht bearing the above name Wa
launched from the yard adjoining oerau Cos sail lon
foot Montague street. Brooklyn This has been pre-
scented TO Mr. Gersu by his friends purpose Of testing
hs rev Patent Rig for fore and aft vessels the ars
yacht TO which has been applied The launch
By large number Of persons including many fair ser
who no doubt had been attracted by the the sails were
made BY The esmable lady Of Mr. 0crau. band of music
from George Warmers Garden envened the by playing
number Of popular airs After the launch over seec,
Of invited quests disposed Of Injuries OF The sea-
from well filed table Of Mr. Geraus sail lofts
Purser Pease Of uesmshp cuyier from Savannah has
thanks for favor~
snr eroEsr PnAsouy, Pousland from Caiao for Hampton
Roads before reported into Valparaiso had
sprung aesk which discovered oremas In the
rarosrd seam which had been stopped BY diver The ship
would be ready 20 sail JulyA
LAuscHrp-Ai bath ID inst from the yard Of sewsn
an cnie Write oss shig q loo tons not named she
e Of fhps6urg and 70 be commanded BY Capt Root Jack
Brig Redwood Of 1876 ons was launched from the yard Of
Nessrs On nda ia NewpOvt, the "a inst she WILDE rir
Eed innedsiey and 70 be engaged Cuba trade under
the command Of Capt Melville.
The following table summary Of the ve~,slv IN Ne
harborr OF New York Boston, BALTIMORE wmingtou y 4
Charleston Savannah Mobe New Orleans 0aiyestou
latest accoaIs from each q ihose portz,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06
S HIP PIN q NEW S
movements OF Ocean steamers,
Port Of New York, August ., 1850.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
s,esmshp cryier Croker, Savannah, with mase ana
passengers 20 III Cromwell Co. ID inst. Frying Pan
shoals passed steamship Jas Adger hence for Charleston
steamsfp kosnoke Couch. Richmond, &c, and
passengers 70 Ludsm Heineken.
Brig VIM Sawyer GOT Harrington) Fr1ets Havana July
y, with sugar &c, 70 Post Small Anchored Lower
Quarantine. "''
order. - ~ ~ '"
schr Continental, Baker, 81 George. 10 daya
schr Seven Sisters. Crowley Calais. daya
schr Rebecca. Plummer. Machiasport, 7 days
schr A Elliott, DeGroot Providence for Albany.
sloop Brandy wine, Young, New Haven for Roudout
Steamer Delaware, johnson, Philadelphia
Steamer Aida. Robinson. Phiadeiph,A-
Steamer Wamsutta. Arey, New Bedford.
enAzner WeeAches1er. Jones. Provsdenc
Wind during The day ~ very Light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

NV ToHK, August 5, 1880.
Reading IN the HERALD today your remarks upon the
sgemept ~ OF the "Cly delivery OF the New York
Post ONCE would state that letter drecte 10 the
neighborhood Of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
and post marked July 81 reached its destination with
Geographic despatch, last evening, August at
O'Clock. CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

NEW YORK ClAssnlCAI1ON.
IinIaxds kTor.d0 Aobfk " n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT;

sAruRDAf, august 4-of. "a
AmA-The sales were confined 10 about 80 ~ D DE-,
II the old prices.
BRsAps7uyya- market exhibited more
steadinees, and at the close buoyant. There
transactions footed up about IL 900 bbs closing within
he n mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06

canadian -four in fair supply, while extra brands
rather scarce the sales embraced about 800 bbs at
IS for superfne and S. 20 81 10 for extras Southern
-four in good request and prices were irmer, with
sales OF bbls closing within the range of the above
quotations Rye -four in steady request at the above
figures with sales Of $50 bbs Corn meal quiet and
sales limited a. quotations Wheat was firm, and In
fair demand, but closed without change OF Importance
from yesterdays prices the sales embraced about Al 600
bushels 81 30 tor red Southern 81 % 81 25 for
old red Western, 81 IS 81 20 for new red do 81 %
81 rs for Ohio, 81 50 81 SO for old white DO, and 81 40
for white Southern Corn steady with sales Of about
43 900 bushels, including Western mixed at &c
choice do. at 63c., Western yellow at 65c &c. and
white do. at 67n Rye quiet at Sic. Sc Barley
and barley malt quiet and nominal Oats were
heavy with sales Of Canadian and Western at 36c &c.,
and State at Csc. $3.50
COVE The market quiet but hrm while GALES
were limited leo bags Iaguayra trads changed hands
at p. t. Rio held above the views Of buyers, who
seemed disposed TO await the auction sale Of next Wed
nesday.
CorroS was Inactive md sales confined to about 300
bales in lots, the basis of the following quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-06
telegraph Marine R.porss.

HiGHLANDS Aug sunset-A ship IL he oinr bound IN
Wind NV, Light; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK. Aug 8. sunset-A ship and brir Al an
chor outside he Hook, bound In Wind NV light; wes,her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
Ernm Th. Hontr,nL (CanndnI HeralG

This very obvious rule TO be utterly forgotten
by the Fire Eaters Of the South who under pretense
OF Southern rights would practically dsfranchse the
North, which need take part in the Presidential
election if it's sentiment is to be overridden by the
fear that, If il prevail il will lead to breakup. In
stead of appointing Conventions dissolve the part
nership, because a man unpopular with the South
has been chosen for President, il would be more
simple TO appoint a Southern Convention to
name the President at once, who should be accepted
by the North without any farce of election pain Of
disunion. If threats like these brighten the North into
submission the bailoboxes and other vain machinery
OF popular and equal rights may well be dispensed
with. Nothing can show this conclusively than
the particular circumstance which has been made the
oecason for this 6urst Of furious nonsense. No in
the South pretend that he is hurt present TIL the
month of March their chosen President is at the
head of affairs and after Mr. Lincoln shall have been
inaugurated, with majority in each branch of Con-
gress, supposed to be favorable 10 Southern views
it may well be doubted whether that sacred kind
OF property the black man, suffer much
spolation AT the hands of the head of the State.
II is not, therefore, because they are hnrt that
the Union. 1t is simply because they have not had
their own way in a matter where others have inst IA
good right az themselves TO make their opinion
available After all, it is probable that the hubbub
Will affect the stock exchange than any political
institution. Iimid capitalists will sell at loss weak
spectators will be ruined by the fall in securities
which would be no worse any better if South Car
DINA and the rest Of the seeding States were out of
the Union tomorrow; and after real disasters Of
this kind, with, perhaps attempt for q few months
on the part OF one States an isolated exist
ence, all things will return to their present position.
with the difference that the gasconaders will have
eaten good deal of humbe-pe. OF this kind of edi-
bic South Carolina 10 be providing the greatest
share for herself She has taken course which sd-
mts only of persis'ipg in folly or of completely back
ing out Georgia, on the contrary is merely proposing
anillegal career in which she will only be too happy
TO be pulled mp by the strong of the law; and A.
10 the Others they will probably hesitate until some
great wrong il done them and that is not likely to bs
rpeedily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

History Of Italy from the Earliest Time to The Re
Rod of s Decline, ia about 10 be brought out IN Dh'
Gland under the best auspices. The TRANSLATION IL en-
ecu,ed bv the Rev. +. y Davies, with the sanction
ond latest corrections Of the author, and the co.
operation of DIR. Schmitz Of Edinburgh, by whom an
Introduction will be prepared to Volume l., which
~ appear in London during the current month, ana
,l he reprined in this country by hessrs. Appleton
The veteran historographer of mythology andfalry
land Thomas Keightley, whose late valuable edition
and biography Of Milton q vols, Svo.. Chapman q
Hole exhibits taste and erudition of high order, re-
appears before the public az the translator from 'he
Dutch of n work Of fiction, The llanse OF Mast
lane What treasures the unwrougbt mine Of The
literature of Holland may yield to his Investigations
s matter of interest to public almost palled with
the overcoming commonplace Of ordinary novels
Snoring literature will receive an acceptable addi-
ton in the forthcoming book of Sir Francis Bard Head,
The Horse and it's Rider. As far asthe first of these
is concerned is said to be perfect manual Of equine
theory and practice. The Dead Shot" or Sports
mans Complete Guide to the of the Gun, s another
late issue of the English press, recommened by its
clever and characteristic illustrations. Both Of these
books will appear in American editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
TIE PICTURE OF ADAM AND EVE.

"Dubufe reproduction Of his two eeeraed painting. Of
Adm and Eve before and after the G,ys osg
country the original some rs years We
the pictures Of which these said to be improved
copies but hardly believe tina, such paintings these
well received the h.' reported to have been
exhibitor in Ibis country something like hundred thousand
do though part resched the artist to whom the
The above appeared in THr TRIBUNE of the lih
inst.
The history of the original paintings is very curious.
Mr. j. W. Brette of London and his brother came ont
10 this country in 1894 and brought with them large
collection Of Paintings by the Old Masters expect
ing TO realize their expenses by exhibiting Them and
then DISPOSE Of them to great advantage.
Among thu LOT two paintings, rolled up in one
roll that the Brettes regarded rather indecent
exhibit.
The paintings all had to be bonded at the Custom.
House The then eminent firm of racic, Prime & Co.
were bondsmen for the lot. place secured in
Barclay street. and the paintings by the old maserswere
orened for exhibition. Price Of admission 50 cents.
After few week. trial the exhibition closed. 1t did
not pay rent The Messrs. Brette had become dis
gusted, and owed money. In the mean time Adam
and Eve lay rolled up in The garnet Of the store No.
70 Broad street. What shall we do next was the
vital question. The two paintings were unrolled upon
pile Of sacks of coffee and for the first time
viewed BY American eyes. Exhibit them," was the
decision of the bondsmen and they sent up to the
Academy Of Paintings in Barclay street.
Talk Of well received In less than week crowds
focked to them. Money poured in by the bushels
$500 to $500 day nothing Brette paid his debts,
paid the duties and within three months from the time
the paintings opened to the public he RENTED to
London GO,
More money was taken in TO See Adam and Eve
lin proportion the population than even Jenny Lind
received twenty years later
All the newspapers, especially The ~ y. A'aericaH,
pulled the paintings terribly. Charles Fenno Hoffman
wrote columns of criticism. The Episcopal Bishop and
thirty clergymen of note gave certificates that they
were purely S1iptura All the congregations visited
them. Edward Livingston, Minister TO France, pro-
nounced Eve to be the exact portrait OF notorious but
very beautiful French woman, who had been at one
time the mistress Of Dubue the painter Of the picture.
To sum up, the Brettes received $50 600 from New
York citizens before the pictures started for the South
They visited all the great cities of the Union In the
Winter of iS3435 the receipts Of their exhibition at
New-Oreans were $3S, 900.
Col Preston of South Carolina offered $4,000 for
the pair. II was refused
Such Is the brief history OF the original paintings of
Adam and Eve, that were in Ncw-York quarter of a
century ago. GuPPl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
HOW THE sCHOOLMASTER WAS USED

From The Boston IrdnscTp, NOr. ~
There came passengers on the south Caroilna, nr.
William C. Wood and Mr.. Blodget, produce dealer.
Mr. Wood il appears, went South for the purpose OF
teaching. He was a graduate of Harvard College.
He was destined for FOnr-Mile Branch Barnweil Dis
tric s. C. He took passage in the cars from Charles
Ton for his destination in company with Mr. Blodgett
On the way inadvertently, he expressed his prefer
euce for Lincoln a. President. An individual was
noticed intenty listening TO bis conversation, and at
the next soppng-place where the cars tarred three
quarters of an hour he was waited upon by commit
tee. who questioned him to his politics. but he de-
clined TO give them any satisfaction. Mr.. Wood
thought no more of the questioning to which he had
been subjected, and continued on his jour-
new. On arriving at "Four-Mile Branch" the
place was found to be terribly excited,
Geographic dispatch having probably informed
the citizens of the opinions Of the new
conner among them. He was Immediately waited upon
by Committee who told him that it would be imros
sble to permit his stay in the place. and advised him
TO leave az his best course They, however, did not
insist on hs immediate departure and offered 70 pay
the entire expense of his return to this city. Mr..
Wood concluded that he would retrace his steps with
ont DELAY. He experienced insults in the on
the way to Charleston, except from few rough cus-
toners az officer had been provided 20 protect him.
On reaching that city, at the suggestion OF friends, ne
occupied apartments in the Guard-iiouse the night
previous to the sailing of the steamer that being the
safest retreat during the existing excitement. The
next morning. an officer of the city came down With
Nr Wood TO the steamer and pu; him safely board.
The produce dealer, far could learn, effected
the object OF bis Southern Writ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
VARIOUS MINOR INCIDENTS.

The Charleston Is. c. Necs pufs cure for fever IA
" emphatically a Southern productioni" and hair
wash as equal in every way to those manuacuredat
the North"
The teleNaphic dispatches from the North in South
ern papers full Of ridiculous exaggeration and
fiction.
The 81. Louis Republican denies a rumor that Sens-
tor Green is going to resign lie will not be 10 green
as bis term expires next March.
The Memphis Tenn Bulletin learns from Wash
ington that in view Of the increasing power of the
disunonists in the South the conservatives of that
quarter, headed by Henry g. Foote of Mississippi, AL
eXander II. Stephens of Georgia, Isaac Z. Morse of
Louisiana, Gen. Sam Houston of Texas, George w.
Jones Of Tennessee, the Hon. John NJ. Bolts Timothy
Rives and William C. Riyes Of Virginia, Albert Rust
OF Arkansas, and James Guthrie of Kentucky intend
issnng manifesto assuring the conservative people
of the Free States that in event will the consu
ional election of Mr. Lincoln be regarded q cause
for breaking the Union unless he should attack the
rights of the South.
ALL CoNhERcE Nor SUsPEsDED.--TNwelve huns
drsd kegs Of powder, and eighty -four boxes of amm
milton were shipped to-day 10 Charleston, South Caro-
INA. Post,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY MOVEMENTS.


Several army and navy movements recently hav.
doubtless been dictated by the aspect Of Southern
affairs. On Monday last We recorded the depa,ture
from this port of detachment Of United States ,Iders
for Fort Moultrie, South Carolina Prey,oa.lv ,b.
only barracks in MissouI, which il considered ona ~
the peaceably- Southern States WA vacated
by a company Of Government soldiers. and ysa.r.ox
Barracks has now no garrison. Yesterday the me-
pected announcement that the corvette SARATOGA re-,
Gently commissioned at Philadelphia to re4nforce ON,
African Squadron, has been detailed for service s,,h
startled everybody. The Saratoga il a .condcla..
sailing soopof-war, SS2 tuns burden and sarr.. N
guns. She has board about 200 sailors: and 1.
worthy of remark that her marine guard IL NOR. nm.
by half than that of any corvette in the navy.
She was to have called to-day for the Coast of Africa.
The Crusader has been ordered 10 repair at Pen,a
cola although she was repaired few weeks since
This looks singular, too.
As ZONE interest attaches at present 70 the compile
ment of United States solders stationed South we ap-
pend correct st of them: At Fort Monroe, Va,
companies of Artillery; at Fayetteville Arsenal, ~ c.,
l company of Artillery; at Fort Moultne, s. c.,
companies of Artillery; at Augusta, Geo., company
Of Artillery; at Key West Fla, company Of Artil-
lery; at Barancas Barracks, Pensacola Fla,
company of Artillery at Baton Rouge, La, com.
pany of Artery-Total, about 800 men. There are
about 40 United States marines at Norfolk and Pens-
cola. The recruiting stations Of Jefferson, Mo-, and
Louisville have no full company grrisoning them just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
LETTER FROM THE SON OF HENRY CLAY

The following letter from the Hon. lhonlas lie CIS
will be read with interest:
MANSFIELD, near Lexington, KY, Nov H. 1860.
MY DEAR SIR: The Presidential election is over
and Mr.. Lincoln is elected ccnFitutonally the next
President of the United States and it becomes every
good citizen TO submit TO the will Of the constitutional
majority as declared at the ballo-boxes. The moment
Mr. Lincoln shall have taken the oath prescribed by
the Constitution, he will stand upon the Union Plat
FORM and am assured from all quarters that his adj
ministrstion Of the General Government will be
national and conservative.
81 rejoice in the conservative attitude which Ken
lucky, in common with Tennessee, Virginia, and Mis-
souri, now occupies We are of the border States and
70 long as maintain present position the Union
is safe in spite of the black cloud OF Secession and Dis
union which hangs over some of the cotton-growing
States.
"The resignation of the Federal officers in South Car
DINA is misprision of treason. Messrs Magrah, Col
cock, and Conner giving aid and comfort to the
contemplated revolutionary proceedings OF which they
must have had knowledge.
There IL man in all my acquaintance in Kentucky
who justifes South Carolina in her course. She will
vet mourn over it.
But what course in this emergency will the corrupt
and imbecle administration of James Buchanan take
is Iot ciuec ana renectlOn
We were convinced that the President would do his
whole duty, we might look hopefully ahead.
But alas for the country We are fallen upon evil
times A corrupt Democratic Administration sways
the destiny Of this fair heritage Of reemen and into
what unnumbered perils may we not be cast by It
We are not sufficiently advised as to the course
which Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi may adopt.
II is devouty to be prayed that they may not be pre-
cipitaed with Sonth Carolina into secession Should
the Federal officers in those States resign, would you
not think the clouds were deepening and that they
potended terrible storm And what a pilot we
have at the helm Would he call around him the
wise and true and the patriotic to save the ship of
State
" confess have but little hope in him. He is not
equal TO the crisis, and nothing but protecting
Providence can save our beloved country from bloody
revolution.
" shall be pleased 10 hear from you. 1t is time
when lovers of their country should be in constant
correspondence Believe me, truly your friend,
Johs u. Fry esq. THOS II. CLAYr