davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
The NUmaha COUNTY DeIegatI0n TO
their Constituents.

To enable the citizens Of Nemaha
county TO more folly understand the ac
ton # the last Legislature, relating to
the TERRITORIAL ana Countye Revenue.
their Councilmah and RepreSeniarives
respectfully suBnis the following State
ment:
Preyiousto The year 1859 some Of the
counties paid into the territorial treasury
a portion Of the territorial taxes; other
counties refused 20 pay. and. during the
session Of 1890, a law was passed d.
rectIng the county %treasurers TO pay to
the county commissioners Of their Several
counties, the taxes due the territorial
treasury which were levied previous to
the year 1859. Whereupon, the territo-
rial auditor opened a new set Of books.
and charged the several counties the le-
vIes only Of 1859 and 1850, and credited
them with the amOunls previously receiy-
ed on former levies. Thus
Nemaha County On.
To levy Ofls5s SI4sI 50
1869 i2,I00 90
Total 8,58I s.
June i, 1850. BY ami paid treas, 5 80 90
Dee p, 1858 (" . 49, IS
- 487 IS
Amount due from NsmAha county ss,lIs IS
Thus BY crediting the payments made
previous to 1859 to the taxes Of 1859 and
1850, it would leave the amount SO cred
tied in the hands Of the county treasurer.
A bill was therefore introduced at the
last session. by Matthias, Of Otoe, entitl-
ed"An act 10 eqhalize the taxes hereto
fore assessed" and il became a law,
which directed the county ~treasurers to
pay TO the county commissioners, for
county purposes, the amount paid into the
territorial treasury, previous to 1859, by
their respective counties, whereby Nema-
ha county viii receive 1857 90. Mr..
Lockwood, of Dakota, introduced a bill
for an act allowing the funding of the
Indebtedness of the Territory, which was
passed. II authorizes the issuing Of bonds
payable in ten years, with interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum, payable
s~emi-annually in money, and provides for
the payment of the interest, together with
one-tenth Of the principal, annually.
Therefore, BY bonding our territorial
warrants, amounting TO about $4,000
and drawing ten per cent. interest, we
save TO the Territory four per cent. on
that amount, making SI,6S0 annually.
And in order to induce the holders Of
warrants to bond them, il was considered
advisable that there should be no other
means of payment provided, and that,
therefore, no more territorial revenue
should be raised than was necessary to
meet the current expenses of the terrific
~. But the territorial taxes of 1853 and
1860, yet due from the several counties,
was more than was required for that pur-
pose. Therefore, on motion of MI. Ba-
ker Of Nemaha, a committee Of five was
appointed to inquire into the ~expediency
of refunding to the several counties a
portion Of the territorial taxes Of 1860
Said committee reported to the House as
follows :
Your special committee, which was APP
pointed to, inquire into the expediency Of
r~efunding to the several counties a portion
Of the taxes of 1860, beg leave to make
the following report:
That according to the books Of the ter
ritorial Auditor there Is d0e from
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
New Business HOuSe.-The indom-

New Business HOuSe.-The ind ON
table DEs has purchased the lot on
Main street, between the old Bank Bull
ding and our Office. and IS already having
the material delivered for the purpose Of
erecting a large brick business house ear
lyyin the spring. Size % by so, two
stories
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24


We regret that space win not per-
nit rs 10 publish several very excellent
speeches made during the recent session
of The Legislature Tie speech Of the
session. was ~undovbiedly made by our
C-ouncaman on the passage Of he Slave
p~rohibiaOry billooveTt he Governors veto.
Il vas a masterly and scafhing effort
Our quondam political associate,
SrRyoKLLED, 1t IS said-we have not
read his spesch-made a most g~lorioos
spegeh il opposition to the Governor
yeio. We 9inay say we were pleased
to see silas lace the music" 50 man
fully.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Headache is the Rverila sign bV -
ture makes known any lewiston Hhatsv~E
natural state Of ths brain, and viewed 4,
Il may Be looked on as a safeguard ntsb5.
noticeof disease which might otherwise
tentions tA too late 70 Be remedieds
hons should DeTer Be neglected. Hesd.-
BE classified undeF two names: Svmrm
ldiopathie. Symptomatic Headache a -
common, ahd is the precursor Of q rreaf 49,
diseases, among which are Aponlezy. Con-
matisms and an fcbrla diseases. In
it Is ympathetic Of disease Of tbcagms.I.
ting nck headache, 81 hcpathie dfse,ss
bilious headnrhe, Of Wormsg $780,.
disordersOf thobeWelS a. veil AZ rs.sT -
affections. Diseases ofthe heart -
" ATTENDED with hsadachce knrrs -
are also Affections which frasnenav oees-
ache. ~Idicfathic headache isalso v-srveow--
ing usually Distinguished BY ths mana IN
headtebe. nmotiHesc coming On sn1deaiv IA
Of apparently sound health and p~-osiafsg~
theucntahpn3 physicist enerEi1Inadi61
staneoSitedlnes % sl0Hiy. helaldtd ~
Of spirits or aeeFbify Of temper. IN most r.,
the pain IS m The front of the head, ever ons
eyes and sometimes provoking voniin-
this class uayalso b nsmed Nsrn7aiH.
rkor the tfeainsRt Of sitherclns4o 81 Hsalste
Cephalic Pills have been f0Rnda safe and m--
ely, relieving the most acute pains I'M fsu
ties, and byits subtle owereradicutingt he a.
Of which headaeheis the unerHagi index.
BRTDGET--Missus wants yea Co send hsrah
Cephalic Glue. no, q bottle Of Prepared PlistS
am thinking thatsjust itnaither; but perhsu-
bcafther knowing what it IS. Yoshas shes niAi
and gene with the Sick Headache and mait'
more uf 8hat as felaivcd her bef0ra.
DrHggist-1ou must mean Spaidisks Crl
Pills.
BSiRsaA-bcBl ars nowandyoh'v v ssdnb
the guarthef aud Civ me the Pils, and dous J
day about il aither.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
SHFRIFF,S SALE.
JON MeDonough,

San Fransisco Town Company, jain b. Tyson and
,Joserh Holands
nvvirfue of an orier made by tho District Courl
oeNemaha County, Ncb. Ter, AZ The Sepsemoe.
Tutn thefeof, 1860, 81 Pc abeTe enatled cause and
tome directed 10 be eEcealea shall oaer Tor saie
atonbIc ~yenlue, At tae door tho House Nhere
said Csurt vasheld at broFnvihel IN SAID Ooau-
ty. IN the Oh day % te1ruary ioo between te
6orrs az tea o'closk An, end foarP. ~, Of said
80 ~ fs~ioVinedeseribed propersy to-Hit A two
Storv House, upon tho Town Site 81 SanFTancisco,
Situated upon the Missodyi River iRhe Courtyard
Territory aforesaid
By BENZ. B. THOMPSON, Depaty.
Jan. 10, 1851, n2I-4W
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

More Good HOgs.-Mr. A1Fx4EDER
HANpLEY, Of Atchison county. Missouri,
slaughtered ten hogs this season, the
lightest Of which weighed 364 lbs, and
the heaviest SIG pounds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

H-0EER ~EzCIFEHsST, and tho msntals arE
anxiety incident to close attention % busina
study, are among The numerous eases 81 AG
Headache. The disordered Binte Of mind EBds
incident to this' distressing c6nplhint is
blow e. az energy and ambitiohs Sueefon bl
disorder can always obtain relief from these .
tressing attacks by using one Of the Cephalie p
whenever the symptoms appear. Itqnieisths %
tasked brainy and soethosthe- strained and JaH
nerves, and rclaKeS DE fenson ofths stomach Hh1
always afc9mpaHiesand agsraFptB5 the hsoris
condition q Toe BRAIN H tIlH
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
The CIncInnatus and Journal Of

The ClnclnnatuS and Journal OF
the Am. Pateat C0,4We find upon our
table a very neat and interesting monthly
bearing the above title, hailing from
Cincinnati. 1t is a consolidation of the
Cincinndtus and Journal Of the American
Patent Company, heretofore two differ
ent publications; M agricultural and
the other scientific. 1t is a~n1aexeellent
publication : As pages; terms, 2 dollars.
Address, American Patent Company,
Cincinnati, o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Vanity Fair,-Read the ~Prospeetusof
this ''great and g-e-lOriOus'' humorous
paper. Artemus Ward writes for the
Vanity Fair. igaidsaf III mc1l d2' y
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

FACT TORru ESOHrNG.@Spaliiag's Cspha
Piils are certaia cure Cor Sick Headacho, Bha
Headache, Nervous Hsadachs, CostiYenss and 0l
efal Debility.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Arthur's Home MagazIne.-+The
February number we have received. II
too keeps pace with the progress Of the
age in every respect; its plates and mat
ter. Inits particular field of labor, It'll
without a rival. Advertiser and Arthur
SO. 15bso q
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

RELATIONSHIPS. TIPToN viii preach
in the Congregational church next Sab
bath at 10 lI2 O'Clock, and also IN the
evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Cooley for Februaryis already upon
our table; always "in time" Our lady
folks say sob, what a splendid fashion
plateE y and then everything about the
book is as ''nice as can be" The en-
craving mo longer a, BABY is all life.
Who would be without Cooley this year2
Cooley and Advertiser $3.50. Cooley,
Advertiser, and Farmer. 1926.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

See the prospectusof Peterson's Maga.
zine. A club is being formed at the Post
Office. Join it,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Joseph schIftz. Administrative or Pfobaie Court
George EHgiehardt deceased tPetifion % seiliana
vs.
John Philip Engieharit
To John Paiiip Englehapdt and the unknoHn heirs and
legal representative Of George Engiehardt deceascd.
You are hereby inforI8eJ that on tho l2th day Of dana-'
srv 1856. said admirix,rafor aled bis petition in the
Protate Ceurtcf Eenlaaa sounty, Se6raska Territofy-
the object AID prayer Ct which p~etifieFis 70 ob'Fm en-
orCer Of SID conrt Tor the sale ofthe following zeal es-'
tate Of uhich TIE SID Georae EngIehardt died stizedto
pay the debts Of said d~ecedcnt - svit- tAe HoFA hatoL
the south vest quarter 81 SECTION eighteen township I've
range t~hirteenl n euaha Csnts, NebraskaTerltog
Notice is HEREBY given 70 AL persons aconceruN tAaf
February S3d 1851 at fob'cfock AMt te 1e e
bearing seia seplicatimlaf arc sfspe 81 fheeFfoote
JuEe n Brownysile in sad county, where AL parsons
Interested may aiteHI and shos canse Why AZ order
should notle granted 10 said. adBinistTateT fF t1e szie
% said rex es1ste-
witnessing hand and seal ais 141day & January Il
. is6f q ". WHEEI-EE PnoB8ls Jaigerr
0rteree that the above ke Published Six co1seculve
weeks. ms 3l
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Total am. due teri. treasury S27,397 SO.
Liabilities,
There is yet due for the past year
To District Attorneys $500 90
Ia School Commissioner 100 90.
To Territorial Librarian 100 90
To Territorial Treasurer 100 90
Total am. due for the past year $500 09
There will be needed for the present
yeat oil
To pay Territorial Treasurer $500 o.
" nilsson Auditor 600 90
sr-re q I,sl Lib. TO Oct 1, $50 90
Scool Commiss. 7450 90.
/" for office rents 300 90.
District Attorneys 2,IO0 90
g Incid1t prInt'g for offices 100 90
L~egiSIatiUe Expenses.
Enroll'g and Engross'g Clerks 1000 90.
Pages r3 oua 300 90
For copying Journals 400 90
Memorials 100 90
Probable exp. Of next LegisI'e 1900 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Leaving the terrIt1 revenue SI4.4OS 90.
From which deduct liabilities $500 GO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
Boys and Girls own Magazine

The very best exclusively juvenile maga-
zine we know of, is the Boys and Girls
Own Magazine, published by W. l..
JoNEs, 152 Sixth Avenue, New York,
at 75cents a year, or ten copies for SIX
dollars. Boys, some Of you make upaa
clnh III IL
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

.nnn.nngPUBL1sHER FOR PR-0PRIETORs.
ils Nassau Street, New Tor
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30
LETTER FROM NEW york.


# Special correspondence Of the journal aud Statesman
NEw YoHK, July 30. 1861.
The Park looks like an encampment on a small
i scale. Barracks have been erected in it, cover
Ing a large portion of the ground they are used
by the troops who quarter and sleep in them-
i, They are very comfortably fitted up with beds
aud other Gonveniencies and contrast favoraby
with the mean manner in which Delaware troops
are quartered in Wilmington. Tho whole story
is told, however. 10 a single sentence-New Yorh
has patriot Governor, and Delaware has one oe
secession prOclivites
Ihe 10th New York regiment is now quarterei
10 the Park, having " returned from the war -
II belongs to Albany, and will probably leave
TO day for home. The poor fellows look hagOard
and care-wOrn, and no doubt will be glad to GET.
Tor a short time again. within the soothing in.
hnences Of their own home circles. Some of the
men have dogs, some horses and others trophies
OF Inherent character, all taken from the rebels
either during or after the fight
The city ind State of New York, so far as
eau learn, is more solid for the Union now than
II has ever been, aud will send thousands upou
thousands more men TO fight the battles of free
dom II necessary. The patriotic blood of the
people is stirred. and they will fight so long as
uoa gives them strength to stand up, or ray
Oh nope is left for them TO gaze upon.
IL Is the current opinion here that business
win soon loom up again in limited degree. now
that the government has been awakened from its
MANASSAS sleep, aind intends to 60 to work upon
some basis of orlier and system, to crush ont
the rebellion.
IN these war times the Hotels of this city suf
Ter considerably, nOue but the best houses mos,
are patronized; and among these may be named
the 81. NtchOtas, on broadway. 1t eDiovs in tho
very highest degree the confidence and support
Of the travelling public and is at this time better
paIronzed, than perhaps any other House in
New York. This does lot surprise me however.
Tor 1t affords more Of the convenienees of hmm,
than any other large Hotel ever stopped at.-
The landlords are gentlemen; the clerks nre
courteous and Obliging, q nd the waitors polite
and prompt. Indeed, the house throughout is n
very model of order and completeness in its mr.
rangements. number OF Delawareans are now
stopping at the St. Nicholas; and those who de-
sign visiting here need look nowhere else for a
better Hotel.
little child only two years old was carelessly
permitted to fall from fifth story window. dav
Or two ago, in Thompson street. aud dash lis
brains out Fortunate is it for the poor children
Of Wilmington that they are not permitted, from
circumstances, to inhabit houses five stories
high The very poverty Of the people here
iHVes them away up into the upper regions for
rooms in which to shelter.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30
MINISTER TO PORTUGAL.

The Philadelphia North American and Unit,d
States Gazette publishes card from James F..
Harvey, u S. Minister to Portugal, in which he
admits that he did make an effort sometime since
to prevent collision at Fort Sumter, but denies
that he is guilty of having given aid and com.
fort to the enemy" He says:
'for more than twenty years have earnes,lv
aud sincerely advocated the principles and roIioy
when illuminated successfully in the last Presi.
ueh"ai election never responding under defeat.
anu never eAacting recognition in the ,lav oi
euoeess' Wy career has been humble but con.
sisten', and believe the public men of nll nor-
ties, who have observed IT, hive allowad no H.
soou name, which have always esteemed a. a.
aooVe fortune or office, and against which 49,
suspicion has heretofore been uttered Tho, T.,
my reliance now in an hour Of mortfving a a.
Won when even political associates are hetraae,,
'nsS 'le eiiune OF condemning an innocent man
n uhheafd No one detesta the herrsv ~ &c. Tau ~;
more or loves the Union and Const,n,;n sessss,on
thau DO or is more resolutely determ;noI -
\ sustain the Government in executing ~ -
e TAN am and have ever been. This nn,, ""
p hueai cteeu, and has never changed ha,
- ~" 7, 9,e'iues ahu denounced 10 tue home a
, my chlldh00d, forbidden to visit tbe grovas -
l. NY Alnuieu' excluded from ahectionate e,nta,.
y with those who are living and ostrnciged sta
= fully for opposing aud resisting that ham .
AMBITIOUS oonspiratOrs who have imnn1en,I
e Affected superiority and claimed a preserin,iv
,. right, hrst to rule the destinies of the Uniop
n lallng 10 that determination to destroy i,
have seen them step by step encroach unon IN
lights OF the majority, audaciously set ub ne,
+ standards OF constitutional construction. seg
u upon one department after another Of The 90,
ernment, and finally present the ALTERNATIVE
absolute domination or dsunion.
'No merit is claimed for having stetplv com
! bated ideas perncious TO our whole theorv =
government. Educated in the school of Hem
Clay, and instructed by much of his persons
persuasion, | could do nothing else win m
( convictions. | have always endeayored IN 4
: moderate and just in recognizing the constitn
lional rights Of the South to their full exten,
4 ana preserving conservative policy, By Wbicl
.he true and loyal men of that section would mo
9nly De more firmly attached to the Uniou. bu
G peuter able to defeat the Vaccinations of nj
, ongAfohy which, by terrOrsms and the seiznr
OF military power now silenoes the voices an,
constants the action Of teus of thousands wbos
hearts still beat devotedly for the Union con
less my sympathy with them TODAY. and ,rns
before long that, while the protection of ,h,
stars and stripes will again wave over tbam ~,
presence Of that old flag, 50 dear To ma asn NO
cially who are in foreign lands, will serve az /
warming to eGpel the consprators who bavs
plotted for the downfall of the government nj
the extinction of the national standard"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30

Col. Wilcox, of the First Michigan Regiment
who vas wounded and left on the field has beer
heard from, aud is safe. His wife, who had
come on from Detroit to ascertain the facts about
his fate, has received from the Colonel des-
patch, assuring her Of his safety. He WAS shot
through the arm, and otherwise injured. He
was captured and sent to Richmond, where be
now is. He is surrounded by his old West Point
Classmates, aud is receiving the best of treat
ment
person temporarily sojournlng at Washing
ton has received advices from his Virginia
friends that the number Of their killed is 1860.
Accounts from Eastern Virginia confirm the
report that the Rebel loss at Bulls Run was
nearly three times as great as ours.
Gen. Butler has issued 40 order to families in
the town Of Hampton tOremOVe, as his dstermla-
alton was to Withdraw the troops and burn the
town, in the event of Its being attacked by the
rebel forces. Such an intention on their part
has become apparent A stampede of the colored
population took place, and some houses had
already been destroyed. It was thought that
the rebels would occupy Hampton yesterday,
in case our troops did not succeed in burning
the town.
The rebels are gathering in great strength III
southern Missouri. The trains on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad were stopped on the 2ad, by
order Of the rebel General Polk.
sweeney's command have occupied Forsythe,
and seized from $4,000 to $4,000 OF military
stores. Three of our men we're wounded.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30


DRESSING YARNS FOR WEAVING An
cotton and linen yarns require to be seized in
inc warp MS II preparation for weaving in The
loom. In some dressing the warn of fine
musllns little grease is also applied, TO rem.
ucr the threads soft, and to preserve Them in
a slightly damp condition. II is scarcely
possible to weave fine goods in dry atmos.
pllere, because the thread are so liable In
break. All hand loom weavers of fine mps
ms have damp, unhealthy shops. with enril.
en- lloors; and it has been asserted thai th,.
airy atmosphere of America prevents on,
manufacturers from spinning and weaving
such me yarns rs the English manufacturers
a French inventor, NJ Fresspel, of Paris
ilas lately taken out patent for makinr siz.
ing with ,giycerinc, glue and starch, as fol.
lows lie takes one hundred kilogrnnnirs
9l giycerlne, heated TO twenty-four degrees
bauilc, one kilogramme (that is, two ponnds
lhree ounces, five drachms, carbonnte Of
SODA, one kilogranme Of glue, ten grammes
9 ,n, DoraX, and an equal weight of alum
ilese are all mixed together, being dissolvrd
IN the glycerine with sufficient water for thc
purpose. 70 the abOyea boiled solution of
starch is added, until the whole is sufiicient'
" thick for sizing the yarn. The plvcerinc
IS hygrometric fluid, and the inventor states
that ms size preserves the yarn in n moist
condition, and permits weaving to be con.
Quoted in the driest places.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30

California papers give glowing accounts Of
the celebration of the Fourth Of July at Sacra-
mento The strongest Union sentiment prevailed
Other towns made the like demonstrations
violent shock of earthquake was felt at Stockton
and San Francisco on the 2d of July. but no
damage is done. A number of sympathi1trs
with the South had left the State Governor
Downey bad issued some sixty military commits
sions to officers ofvariOus companies. A dread
full fire in Sacramento has destroyed property TO
the smount of $4,000. and the lives of three
Chinese.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30


ENAMEL PnorodRApHs.-A new method bas
been devised of producing on glass. photo
graphs, or other pictures in enamel coiors.-
according TO TINS process a piece OF crown or
plated glass is selected, as free from defect ms
possible this is well cleaned and held horizon
tally while certain liquid is poured upon il.
TINS isteomposed OF saturated solution of
oichromate OF ammonia In the proportion of
1--we parts honey and albumen, three parts of
each, well mixed together and thinned with
from twenty TO thirty parts Of distilled water,
carefully filtered. The preparation of the co.
iulloh, anu the mixing up with other inpredi-
ehts, are conducted in room from which lphi
IS partially excluded or under yellow lipht. al
that the sensiiveness of the solution may not
he diminished or destroyed In order 10 efI.rt
a perfect transfer of the image to he produced
the piece of glass coated with the solntion
which is property dried by means of n pas stovn
winch only occupies few minutes-is pla-
eeu lace downward on the subject TO be conirJ
III u" ordinary pressure frame, such MS is used
ior printing photographs. The subject must
he positive picture on glass, or else on naper
rendered transparent by waxing or some other
mode and on exposure to the light will. in n
lie" seconds according To the state of The
M'"iheri SHOW on removing the coated ,lass
from the pressure frame, nintly Indicated
picture IN negative condition 10 brinr II
ohi an ennlnr color, in very finely divideJ
powder, Is gently rubbed over with soft brnsL
u"l'I lhe Whole composition Or subiectappears
~ perfect, positive form. 1t is then fixed Inv
alcohol in which small quantity ofacid. either
nitric or acetici has been mixed, being nonr.
eh over the Whole surface and drained on nj
one corner. When the alcohol has completeIy
'v"poraied, which is generally in a very short
llmr' the glass is quietly immersed horizon
la'ly, IN II large pan OF clean water, and left
until the chronic solution has dissolved Off
anu nothing remains besides the enamel color
on .he glass II Is then allowed to dry by itself
near heated stove, and when dry i ren,Iy a.,
he placed in the kiln for firing.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-30

FATAL Pulzg-The CracoW journals au-
nouuce tue death in that city Of man named
BrkoEiski, who won the great prize OF $50, 900
hotines in the Austrian lottery last year. To
obtain Immediate posi- ssion Of his fortune he
paid discount of 900, fiorines, but from the
moment he got it in his possession, he seems
never to have enjoyed a moments peace, So fear
i1l was he that some robber would strip him of
JUS unexpected wealth. lie kept it in an iron
chest, locked up in an arched vault and visited
It moraing aud night, to see that all was safe.
gu ut last, from excitement and anxiety, he fell
~, and typhussupervening death soon delivered
him from all his troubles.