davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07
Joseph Schiitz Administrator Of
George Englehardt, deceased
.Inhn philin Enrlehardt

M vs. HJIIi s4 a ~
John Philip Englehardt
To John Philip Englehardt and the unknown heirs and
legal representatives Of George Englehardt deceased.
You are hereby Informed that on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy 1861. said administrator filed his petition in the
Probate Court OF Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory.
the object and prayerof which petition is to obtain an
orter of said court for the sale ofthe following real es-
tate of which the said George Englehardt died seized to
the south west quarter Of section eighteen township I'VE
range thirteen, Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory.
February sd 1861, at 10 O'Clock A n is the time set for
hearing said application at the ONCE Of the Probate
Judge in Brownvine in said county, where all persons
interested may attend and show cause why an order
should notbe granted to said administrator for the sale
Of said real estate. MlH EftHF
witness my hand and seal this 14th day Of January A
d 1861. attt n @. w. WHEELER, Probate Judge.
Ordered that the abovc be published six consecutive
weeks. tta frf q aEGEnTG + ms
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

ReIIgIOuS.-Onq next Sabbath Mr..
T1PToN's subject will be the interest that
Christian civilization has in the perpetu-
alton Of the American Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

Owing 70 want Of space we are COM
PEELED to decline several communicative
Of late. We regret having to do SO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

Thanks. to Hon. S. G. DArLE for
continued and valuable documentary ia
g0rs.
Hon.W Nm. ARkoLD Of the MO. Legis-
laiare Will also please accept orr thanks
for valuable documents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

FACT WORTH KNOwING.--Spalding's CephaIic
Pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Nervous Headache, Costfvenss and Gen.
eral Debility.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

1851.
10REATN MOUTHS or WIsESI ChNSthh
THE NEW xoRK MERCUR'

aGREATN MOUTHS or WIsESr n hA
TEE NEW YORK MERCURY
rOR THE NEW YEAR
The Largest Iieray WeeklYintie World
~AItboa-h tks p~atrfsEh d the peekls press eslngn nov
ia its tN5ntg~third year IaE NsH 4otk 49,
the wisdom aud dienify Of mature years. Presenilnga as
Il does the creme &c fncrl4ne 81 htef2tureZenlenea
wiih ne ensfansiug aaestef-pelces 81 the ronienceTs IN
~ Observation-Disclosures witn4he brilliant wit ard hum0r
Of the sharpest pens Of the ime-aoundantly garhisnea
with the rarest gems of native pOesy-overnoWins Win
ath0ughts that breathe and words that burn from
the great writers OF It's immense contriIut0rial stan, and
honOred all over the country for its public freedom from
any thing calculated % wound ar repulse the most SEN
sitive m0Taiist OF class Of peopleIt has been t0r yeors
the Luxury the Teacher the Monitor, end the helcome
GGess u hundreds Of thousands 81 American homes
The publishers and pEoprietors Of THE YORK
MERCURY, have mrde the mott0c Ct rs columns
"Here shall poung Genius wing his eagle fight,
Rich dew-drOps shaking from his pIumes Of light"
and during the present year uqsD its grand, inimiiable
army Of writers-whOseu united salaries exceed the total
Of those paid 10 the President and Vice Pfesiaen q tae
United States-and It's brilliant constellation Of Literally
specialties will be materially extended. Thus, one OF
the pToprietors new engagements is that o. the witty,
waggsh. quizzicaI, whimsical, world-renownod, and
q. TX. PhfEander DOesficks, p. b.,
who contributes to THE MERCURY side splitting Sc
ries of BurlesQue Biographies, Lectures, Sermons, Fash
ion Articles Criticism Of Paintings, Plays, Statues, etc.
under the general ana significant titie oi Diversions
OF DoEsTIcKs; OF, HARLEoUiS HRS AT THE
TINES"
In the Pictorial Department appear the magnificent
illustrations Of that prince Of American a~atists,
FeKiXHO. C. barley.
throughout the present year, this magnificent and IA
minus Journal Of American Literature will contain glo-
rious Romances, Sketcnes, Stories, Poems, Gems 81 Uu-
NOR, Moral and Domestic Essays, Criticisms. etc, by
the most noted American and English writer's, who have
been engaged at vast expense to writsfo THE MERcU-
RY. We may name the following regular cOntributoriai
foare:
OK. PhilanderD Oesticks, Cousin May Carleton,
P. B., DR. J. II. Robinson,
Arthur N. Granger, s. r. Urbau,
Joseph Barber, Mrs. NJ. e. Robinson,
Felix @. c. barley, J.. Patten,
Grace Gardner, Rev. r. B. Weleh,
George Arnold. W. o. Eaton,
Rev. r. NJ. Devens, George Martial,
Ned Buntline, Hattie Tying,
VIM. Ross Wallace, q. H. Newell.
other celebrated writers viii also cOntribute-mak
ing THE MERCURY great focus Of all that is Enter
tainrng, Instructive, Witty and Wise.
Our speciaI NEW YEARS GIFT tc our readers is q
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07
NRMAHA CITY MITLSIlI
JESSE Ell,

Formerly Of the Brownville Mills, announces to
has old patrons and citizens generally that he has
purchased the Nemaha City Mills, reftts1 them in
complete order, and is now prepared to serve the
public with Flour, Neal and Lumber Of the very
best quality. Bring on your Grain and Logs and 1
warrant you shall besatisfed.
d DON'T Forget the Place
BB@ Nemaha City Mills 8a
December 6t186O. n22-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07
The Condition and Feeling In me
Snulh.

In order to get al the true sentiment Of
the people, especially in d political crisis,
b necessary q get out Of the impure
atmosphere and clouds Of dust raised BY
unprincipled politicians. lie, Us get in
among the loiling millions who feed, and
manufacture for the countryside agri-
~c0lturists and the mechanics. Publishing
as we do, in addition TO this our local
paper, an agricultural Journal, we have
exchanges from every State in the Union,
North and South W. thus have an OPP
portunity Of knowing something Of the
views Of the classes Of which we speak.
To our agricultural exchanges we, Of late,
look with great anxiety, and, after peru
sing which, we are greatly encouraged.
Those in the North TEEN with concilia-
tory words, and insist that "the Union
must and shall be preserved" Those Of
the South do the same, and at the same
time are giving the true condition of that
portion of the coantry, as to its being able
to Sustain itself in the capacity Of an in.
dependent ~confederacy. As a sample Of
the many southern articles before US, we
extract literally from the January num-
Der Of the Southern CuItiDatOr, one Of the
oldest, most extensively circulated, and
influential Southern agricultural journals
published at Augusta, Georgia. The ar
ticle is fro the pen Of the able editor, G..
w. HowARD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

WiliamsonR.W Cobb Civil Action. District Court
VS.; Nemaha County, Territory
Gurdin Il. Wilcox. of Nebraska.
The said defendant Gurdin n. Wilcox, in the Ter
ritOry Of Kansas; will take notice that on the Oath
day Of September; 1856, said plaintiff WILLIAMSBURG w
Cobb die file his petition in said District Court, in
and for said County of Nemaha, together with his
afidavit for an attachment in the above named ac-
ton, and caused a summons and an order Of attach
ment te be issued thereon against said defendant
That the sheriff Of said county, by virtue of said
order, on said 24th day Of September, according to
law attached the following as the property Of the
said defendant, to wit the undivided half part Of
lot No. 4 Of South east fractional quarter and south
west quarter Of south east fractional quarter Of see
tion IS, tOwnshiPHo.5 5, north Of range Is, east of
the 9th principal meridian, in Nemahacounty, Neb-
raska Territory, all containing 81 acres more or less.
That the object and prayer Of which said petition is
tOobtain a judgment against said defendant in fav-
or Of said plaintiff for the sum Of 900 90, with inter-
est from August gath, 1853, and for the further sum
Of $50 90 with interest from the same date for mo-
ney collected by said defendant, as agent for said
plaintiff, of cne Thomas Mackey, and which said
money said defendant neglects and refuses to pay 10
said Plaintiff. That the said defendant is hereby
required to appear andansWer or demur to said Pc.
tition on or before the 18th day Of February 1851.
ts8d 3.fag JOHNSON 4 SCHOENHEFTF,
Jan. 3. 4W-s10 Peaintif Attys.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07

our special NEW YEAR's eIFT tc our readers is
now oovelett. entitled
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-07
THE ADVERTISER.
R. w. FURNAs EDITOR.


Ta1Rs0AY MORNING, FEB. Z, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

Tng srs Ror CosrRae IT. From what
information we have received i, appears
,ha, Esds. the wrcckcr of St Louis, has
received the contract 10 build the gun
boats for King Lincoln Il Go. Judging
from the specifications, dimensions, and
power Of saudi Lincoln gun boats. we nm.
hcsi,atingly pronounce the whole hing
a humhnr, il not ally bluff These
boats arc 10 have some fifty feet beam,
and fifteen feet hold with = sort Of
stern wheel 10 rrorei that misshspsn
hulk, while the power il to he only sHs'
fcicnt for the smallest class Of boats.
Thcac boats are 10 In built in SIXTY
DAYS, according 10 contract. or else the
builder forfeits <20c per day I'LL the boats
are ready lie is to be paid $50, 600 for
each boat and IL he should be six months
engaged. cannot lose money by the JOIN
II wver one Of them should he built. W
here vsntare the assertion that It sill
NOT be- '.otses ~ ssr~sa4.' ssgFFas &c Nv
Mis.issippi II appears that great
many h..is nero sent from New Albany
but they were oil cut out. aud bad nc
show whatever from the stsrt.-N o
Cyssstsf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31
From the Knoxville Register Tth Inst.
10 THE PEOPLE OF EAST TENk xsSEE-

In assuming command Of the military
force Of this division, cannot lor,rar
an earnest appeal to all who have pre-
lcrred the old Union. no longer to resist
the recent divisions of the ballot box by
overwhelming majorities Of The people
Of Tennessee. The military authorities
are not here 10 offend or injure the peo-
pie but 10 insure peace to their hofncs,
by repelling invasion and preventing the
, introduction Of the horrors IL civil war.
Treason to the State cannot. vii not be
tolerated, But perfect freedom II the
ballot box has and will be accorded and
no mans rights, property, or privileges
shall be disturbed. All who desire peace
can have peace, by quietly aud baruless-
y pursuing their lawful avncatipus
But Tennessee having taken her stand
! with her sister States oi thc South, her
honor and safety require that uo aid shall
be given within her borders TO the arms
of the tyrant Lincoln.
We have asked # the North a rccog-
alton of our political equality, aud have
been refused We have asked FOR terms
merely under which we could enjoy "a
sense Of safety to our property and tine
honoScd institutions, in, IN vain. Under
such circum stances, the States Of tue
South resolved ~ suhmis no longer t.
long repeated and vexa'ious informed
ding with tier rights The North Wa
deaf 10 iustice. because they believed
they had the power to crush US If we re-
beIed. VIII, terrific threats they moved
great armies upon US. Those armies
have BEEN driven back, with havoc and
CONSERVATION Heaven has smiled upon
the Souih-blessing her with rich har-
vests and heroic SONS. The North Is AL
raeae shaken as with palsy her late ar
rqxan, aollicrs filed with apprehension
her late Toasted revenues dwinalcd to
stern necessity for direct taxation.
Can there be rccreunt sons 0l Tennessee
who would strike at ,teir brothers VIII g
thus struggling for Southern honor and
independence or who would invite the
enemy over the border, to inaugura.e
war and desulatiun amid our own fair
fields There can be Int few such. Ii
any ii were better for their memory had
they persisted before such ai.nopor. Let
not the Union mep Of the late contest al
the halloi-hoy, among whom personally
kbofs so many To be patriotic aud true
fien, be carried along by excitement gl
passion into 80 deplorable an extreme.
Though differing upon tle late political
questions, we are all Team'sseeans. For
the honor and glory OF Tennessee let
us be, as heretofore, shoulder To shoulder
in h.ttIo ar nenrefuliv Mt hamr mot soi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31


Ao"E FREE oPfscn.-fhe telegraph an.
no"nceS tnat 'he once OF the Democratic
standard al concord, ~ H., has been de
sroyco ~ am!'itafy MOB. Inc Standard
w.. ~ss III .ne n'g"est ana hopieSt accept"
.'on " "'e Term, Tree press !: spoke
oo'a'y' a"d iear'ess'y warned the people
OF 'he s'eaoy ehcroschmentS OF desPot-
10 government, under the specious plea
ot preserving the Union. IL blistcred
the sides OF the m'nions OF power at
every blow it dealt them, and its blows
Tell thick, and fast, and heavy. They
could not answer its arguments and meet
Its logic, or stand the truth II told, and
consequently several hundred OF the re-
turned three monthers made gallant
charge upon the Office and destroyed It
by brute force" Hnfrah for free
speech, n FREQ press and free men v
Thus tramp on the cohorts of the central
lied, irresponsible, bloody despotism Of
the North, pressing out the very soul OF
freedom, and sitting all their cries. The
habeds corpus gone, the Constitution over
thrown every house subject TO domicili.
airy visits from the spies OF the govern
ment, the press stricken down by violence
whenever the government has the phvsi-
cal power TO do it-what is LETT to the
North Of the free institutions which the
Fathers Of the once glorious Republic
lief, to their posterity?
For all this there will be day Of
reckoninp The strong vibrations Of an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31


"THr CONVENIENT Of FnANcs ron THE
Rsusts. AND WILL ACKNOWLEDGE TnEn.'--
We copy the following from the Paris
letter, July 2ad, to the New York Herald.
Promising that tho people OF France
and England are arm symp"'hxers with
tho Union" thc writer coca on to say;
What tho people may desire Is ono
thing. what the Government will do Is
another aud any one Of common sense
can but understand that France 1t least
has made up hcr mind TO acknowledge
the Southern rebels the moment she can
do 40. and that, in fact, she Is preparing
the minds Of the people here for such ="
event.
Tho scmi.ollcial Pstrx announces
PEACEFULLY that "all statesmen in Europe
acknowledge that the South haA an nm
doubted right to secede,' and quotes Ma
poleon the Frst's opinions upon that
matter. The sAme journal, A. well ~
al the semi. ofIicis: Journals. notice Pres
ideal Lincoln's usessagc IN = most hos
s;lr and bitter tone, and twit ~ with the
iupossibility Of our preventing events
,bst arc already a~o~rA The South
can netet again enter the un'on, saya
the palrk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

HrSpxRsox. Aug. II, 1851

HrVpyRsoN Aug H. 1871
~ ~ - 49,
W. H. Hs'''A7 nsq
Dear Su.--iour note OF the iz'h INST
with the Enclosed resolutions OF meet
ing Of the Bar, Of which you were "s
chairman, has been du'y considered.
They would have been answered ~''ho",
delay, but they we're handed 10 m. az
was in the act oil opening 'lie .ous''
with the intention on my part to refer 70
the subject to which they relate ana
supposipg that the reverence ,''"uc o'
that occasion IN open .o"it before w."
and the members ct the bar gencfa''y
would be satisfactory, Tor 'he Pfescn,.
deemed Il sufficient to answer IN wr'uhg
at my leisure. In my remarks 10 t"s
Grand Jury snno""ceu ',e views wn'en
! then. now, ana i"f moh.''s nave e"'e'
tanned. and VIII attempt 70 re"e'a,e, III
dicat'ng the course when II IL my ,n'en
ton to pursue. and upon w''on an may
rely 30 far as the subject Is ""der my
control.
1t is my intention to organize fnlly
each Court on the circnit Of the 9th Ju-
dicial District and tender its services to
all parties and persons interested In the
business, civil and criminal. but ] will
do this with the hope that those interest.
ed in civil causes will do rs you and
those you represent have done; that IL.
with tho hope that they will appear ana
request that all civil causes IN which
they are interested may be continued, o.!
state .hs. hey ~il' not demand the tr'a,
of any civil cause. If part only OF
those interested should take TIL. course;
| will continue their cases, aha WIN WI,
call the cases IN w"'o" 'no.s no na =" , ~" .s
take TINS course arc .." w ~" nrr..e
the consequences 70 mem ",;io WI, ,n p. .ro
this course oecAos. ~. 49,. IN every
cr'm.nsi causes ." .'' . " ;n"a,ra mo
county !" the u'ac &c w y, mor. ' "sr.ons
personal liberty OF one ~ ",', H. n"hl;c
and because IN my oP""on a,. u p. A."
safety % wen az Una. " . '"'' w. cr.na
mands that a. Tue s'".', .', " :, sact co"n.
Jury should DC emp'suns' .'.,. ;. IL wh;cH I
~. aud because ~he" : co",' !" w.. 400
ann prcsidi"g. IL ORGANISED ! 'I "Hs ~
how. IN accordance WIN any p.'no'P" W
rule 81 procedure known 20 me- .""'
undet the present s'A'e OF gu! ."r ~ '' ,u"
10 cali any civil cause w'',o" ."c '." .,
sent Of those Interested o"' y y" ~
opinion that no en-" c."'' ." ~
called or tried during INC summer W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

A PREACHER KILLED w l.2HrSiSs.--lho
Lafayette lind Courier Of August 9 has
the following: - -.
"Nr. Harris. Methodist minister.
was s.rnok by lightning and instantly
killed, near the State ''ne yesterday. Ne
had preached IN the nc'ghboihood ON
Sunday, and during the storm yesterday.
in company with his wife, had taken
shelter in the honsc Of one Of the hreth-
rem at the edge of the wood. There
were Eve or six persons in The ROOM
The deceased was walking backward
and forward ~ front Of tire open door,
when the bal, descended. and hs fell
dead a. the feet Of his Wits. Not =
groan, nor even q sigh. escaped him.
llis featare. usre - placid - thosgh no
was in q quiet slnmbcr, and there vas
not mark upon h;s person TO tnd.s 's
where the holt took eject. His boot
was ripped open, and watchkey At
s.ssx !. ,,.xe,ki. feh yss melted :" drcss
An the persons 81 iisy. .,s.ath afssss'" ss~
OF less shocked, bat not sefiously.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

Gas. ALBERT SipsEy JOHNSON. We copy
the following frnm = New York paper
81 the sth inst:
BY way Of l.os AnYslos later news Of
the party OF rebels, including Gen. John.
sou, is received They were last heard a.
in Tuscon, in Arisonis. numbering about
fifty. Several had joined the party after
leaving Los Angeles. among whom were
Masnr srms,exh. Lieutenant Hardcsstle,
Of the Sixth infantry, "..s,i sSs-.sss sss9,g.
and Mr.. Armstcad. = brother Of the
Major.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

vigor the regular government, and save
society from anarchy, and at The same
time leave every man free 70 tho public
service in the broadcs. sense Of the term.
and save him from any injury or incon.
vcniencc on account Of the Courts being
held for the purposes above indicated.
Very respectfully.
q. A. FRAZER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31
PREAMBLE

WHEREAS, u view Of the disturbed con.
dition Of the public mind, arising from
tho mighty revolution at present ag.
tating our country, involving as it
does the highest and hottest interests
Of our people
And WHsagAs, Our State Is at present
threatened with invasion by foe
whose malignant hostility makes its
pathway through the burnt dwellings,
and outraged persons Of our citizens
And WHEREAS, IN the present rtraigh,en'
ed financial condition Of the country,
every dollar OF public aud private
funds may at any moment be impera-
lively demanded for the sacred purpo
sea Of the defense of our liberties
And WHEREAS. The uninterrupted action
Of the courts Of the State will, in ous
opinion, tend to cmbar,ass the action
Of our citizens in the happening Of
such contingencies AZ are above alln-
ded 10, and il being true policy found
ed on justice. that the lesser interest
of society be subservient to the greater:
Aud WHEREAS, Our county is at present
resting under the deepest affection
from disease. amounting Almost to ep'
idcmic. therefore
Resoir,4, That il il the sense Of this
meeting that the civil docket Of Rusk
county be continued for the present term,
and that 10 other business he transacted
except TO dispose Of the criminal docket
Resolr.d, That the chairman Of this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31
Drlltistrq.

ma. J. n. JOHNSON. Resident peast-s Aar'a a'n
IL Tssss. .s..y 1py.rrs.s.. sN' re""As@ ~" ." na
$500 sssesA,d 70 hin Tor the iAst two years ana
49, - 1sT2 r. coatnuAnce. Il rssPons'be iot ~
~ 49, ~ ~. Teeth put ~ "a gold pia,c run
~ = : full ~. His sotttoes can - sesAined ~ -"
ss,osyis Raasrv'a bsIidins up stairs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

LORD LYONS DEMANDS HIS fAs-fOUIs.
We have been permitted, saw the ST.
Louis Bulletin 81 the s,h, 10 make ths
following extracts from letter received
in THIS city few days since We regard
i, as entirely reliable
WAsHSGroS. August 3
Among the on osis cir,u
lated in this city, is one Of much import
ance Az showing the wisdom oil our Pre-.
mier in his conduct OF foreign ncgotia-
tious.
1t appears that the day OF the battle
Of Manassas was that fixed for the SAIL
ing Of the Canard steamer The u, vs
at first received was 80 much IN favor at
the fedefals, that certain prominent
Northern men raised 1880 ~ llay the
expenses OF OBTAINING the boat i'll Non
day, and tcegraphed the arrangement TO
Ibis city. When the tide Of hattie turned
aud it became evi 4e Mt that Tho furw rd
TO Richmond 1t back to the P,t.-
mac, an imperative message vas sent
by the authorities here, lu semi no
steamer ofi immediately. She sailed,
therefore, wi h0ut any news.
The British Consul nj New York inn
medately telegu.phcd this FAC, T. Lord
Lyons, who in turn dispatched to llu Ass
to detain the steamer at that point un,I
his dispatches should arrive there.
When he had received correct in,ol.
nation regarding the battle, he took Y
dispatch 20 the telegraph Office, an sup
posed IL would he scfs; Immediately
Something occurring TO arouse BIS sps-
picious. he, accompanied By hts Secreia
ry. drove to the iclegrarh office AMI re-
uuestea ikat his dispatches should l.
repeated TO HalifaX. This forced the
operator To acknow edge that they had
no, been forwarded :" BY whose order
are my dispatches suppressed v quei ed
the indignant E,tan by tb'se VI
Secretary Seward was the repiy The
British representative drove mins distely
to the state Department and inquired OF
The Premier if such orders had been g,v-
en-. lie septi.i in 'l'c aNrmaiiH~. My
passports - was Tie stern demand 81
England Seward hcsita,ed. A Cabinet
consultation was held The dispatches
were sent. and Lord Lyons reluctantly
withdrew his demand. but isioriaed the
astonished Cabinet that he should refer
the matter TO his Government.