davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
Standing by she Pre- sident.

We notice that some Democrats, and oc-
casionally, too, Democratic journal, are
disposed to cavil about the policy of Presi-
dent johnson and his method of recon-
structing the Southern States. This should
not be unless that policy Is antagonistic to
the best welfare OF the people. In what
ever President johnson does that merits ap-
proyal let him be earnestly sustained. We
think in the main he Is nearly right and
that he will endeavor, while he occupies
the Presidential chair, to carry out the doc
trines he has heretofore maintained as the
true policy of the nation. AT any rate he
has declared this to be his intention and all
Democrats should take him at his word un-
til different line of conduct marks his
Administration. President Johnson's State
rights views are substantially those
held by the fathers of the Repub-
lic,, and if he adheres to them in
their spirit and intent, if he carries into
practical effect whathe has so often declared
are his sentiments, all will be well and he
willyet prove to be a pretty good Demo-
cratic President. So tar as The Signal is
concerned we intend it shall lend no fac
tious opposition to his recommendations.
1t will sustain him so far as his policy is
approved; it will oppose SO far as that policy
is disapproved. We believe, as we recently
declared, that the late amnesty IToclaina
ton was harsh and illiberaftn It's terms and
that it would be better for our cause anu
promote a aheartier good feeling throughout
The South had it, been more tolerant
and liberal. Still il the President exercises
a wise and discriminating pardon in all
cases especially presented for his considera-
ton there will be no cause of complaint.
We trust this will be the case, and that ere
his Administration expires equality and
fraternity" will exist among all the States.
Ohio Si1nd[. ,E.'.f-sH. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
0blll),. .. Sta')ltt&Iasinlatlaj'r)lt,, Sta')lttIa III 4 t,
TLe Probable Pric,e... :.

There was recently q great Sheep Shear
ing at Norwalk, attended by farmers and
wool growers from Huron, Erie, Lorain
and adjoining counties. Our friend, Col.
HARRIS ofIhe Ohio Farmer, was present,and
gave his views. on the probable, price Of
wool. His talk, he says, was in this wise
We have emerged from under the clouds
and amid the tempests of four years war,
into the times which we have all SO fervently
been praying for, when peace shall again
prevail in the land. All this while the farm-i
er has stood firm, willing to see the top or
the bottom Of the market. Last year he
saw the top, and, it, he was wise availed
himself of its benetitsi now he sees the
bottom, and how does he find it,? Solid
ground! With currency ip volume and
quality adequate to all the commercial
transactions of the country; with nation
al and individual credit untarnished, our
country presents q spectacle hitherto un-
known in the history of the world, under
like circumstances. The supply of Ameri-
can wool is far short of consumptiye de-
rand. Manufacturers uwill pay you no
more than imported wool of the same quail
ty will cost them, with discrimination in
favor OF the foreign article, just to show
the wool grower how independent they can
be of home productions. The import duty
may be said to be 30 per cent. upon the
wool which comes in most direct competi-
tion with yours; add to this the rate of ex-
change with gold at about $l.40, and you
have the field with your woods at from 20 to
70 cents pound in present currency. The
return OF prace-while 1t puts stop to the
great wastes of war-dees not diminish the
numberof consumers of your wool. The
men who lay off the coarse army blue, will
put on fine cassimeres and broadcloths, and
they have the money in their pockets to pay
for their new clothes. The vast regions of
the South are open to our trade, and they
too become our customers, since their own
staple is neglected or destroyed. Sambo in
the South, who was formerly reckoned
among the cattle, has now become man,
and, having wages, will spend his money
for clothes, so as to look like other men. All
our people have largely increased their con-
sumption of woolen goods, and particular
" our women. These. facts, added to the
figures above stated, all point to a healthy
condition of the wool business.
Wool buyers may talk OF opening tile
market this year at 80 or 60 cents pound; !;
do not be in haste to go in at such prices.
They will tell you that some of them lost
money last ycar-so they did. They bought
most of your wool at rs TO 80 cents, and
held it for lbs, and got their fingers burnt! !!
Who is to blame but themselves, when they
could have sold every pound of it at $l.l0,
and made big profit? They were too
greedy. Let the wool growers of Ohio
keep their nerves steady, and they will ilX
the market price of wool this season. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19

THE editor of The Lancaster Gazette the
| Abolition organ of Fairfield county, says:
"a Negro has as much right to cote as an I'Ssb-
man."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.


THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA-
ny consist of 423 acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro-
portion to developments the quantity and quality
of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties. and are considered
among the best in the State. 5,...
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil Of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth of $50 feet adjacent lands. and
within few feet Of the Coupany's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to two more, as soon ast the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only
short distance from the property of this Company
EITHER ONE of which would in one year, nearly re-
pay tho entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in plasing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion tothe Sec etary and Treasurer.
81 A limited amount Of the Stock is now offered
- R. E. CHAMPION,
apr2l-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
The soIdiers-How They Feel.

General Washburn, on taking leave of the
Department. of Memphis, made speech, in
which he says that our soldiers, who ''have
faced death in every shape upon the battle
field, or In tents and camps, amid damps
and putrefaction, are more kindly disposed
toward their old assailants than those who
have kept safely out OF harms way by re-
naming at home" -.-.----.-
This Is very true, and is thus accounted
for by the General, who continuesi ut
arises very much from this fact: That the
soldiers have seen the ravages of war-have
seen to what extremity of suffering the
Southern people have been reduced /; how
from wealth and affiuence, with fine houses
and all that heart could wish, they have
been reduced to the most abject poverty,
many without shelteror aplace to lay their
heads. These sights, daily and hourly seen,
are well calculated to soften the most obdu-
rate heart, and to disarm even the most vim
dictive ii, itheir thirst for vengeahee.s 1
should be glad if the real condition Of the
South could be seen and known, as see
and know it, by our people OF the North.
l am sure that the spirit of vengeance, if 1t
exists anywhere, would be subduedj for 1t
would be seen that treason has already been
terribly punished"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
Rev. Colonel Moody Threatened
"Chiclkens Coming HOme,o &c.

''They declare themselves ready to whip
any man who said word against Sher-
man." F'N r,.t.sr. .. eUfT - 10.
We take. the above from the Columbus
correspondence of The Cincinnati CONNER
ctdt OF june 10th, giving an account of the
reception If Ohio soldiers at Columbus
At this reception Col. Moody was one of
the speakers, and endeavored to incite these
newly returned soldiers to bloodshed, by
calling for three groans for the Copper
heads" This call was feebly responded to.
But it was Immediately followed by three
hearty cheers for Gen., Sherman. These
soldiers did not know at that time that Col.
Moody had been denouncing their faporite
General on the streets, as traitor and
worse than Copperhead, for whom he had
called upon them to groan their contempt.
Nor did they know that he had preached a
sermon, or rather made stump speech
from his pulpit, to prove the treason of
Gen. Sherman in his proposed arrangement
with the rebel Gen. Johnston. Had thew
known it, Col. Moody would have been =
terribly whipped man, for their passions
had been excited by the Colonel. : I-l :
We are opposed to any such proceedings
as threatened chastisement. He cannot in
jure the character or reputation of SO able
q man and so great a General as w. T.
Sherman has proved himself to be.-Piqua
Democrat. -,.l. ......... jd 'Ii...t t,,',f ,,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
President johnson.

y The ascension of President johnson to
the Executive chair, under the distressing
circumstances attending it, was regarded
by us with many misglvings as to the future
fate aud prospects of the country. But to
be candid, we must confess that the admin
istration of President johnson, so tar,
though not meeting with our entire in
dorsement, has greatly exceeded our ex-
.fsfaction which his official course gives to
the country were wanting, il would be
found In the opposition~Which he is receiv-!
ing from the Radicals and Fanatics. There
is evidently breach soon to occur between
the President and his malignant friends,
and the sooner it is done the better 1t will
be for the country Hamilton True 'Tele-
grdph. ~ ~ h".GLt '-.3e "l&lh !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
Shall the Negro Have the Right
OF Suffrage aYtUssN"'l

Shall the negro have the right of suffrage?
and here it must be understood that, when
you give the negro the right ofsuffrage, you
endow MN with every privilege exercised
by the white citizen, or in other words Won
place him upon perfect equality with the
white man and woman. Peopleofthe county,
OF f,Wyandot, we appeal to you, are you pre-
pared for htS? Weare not going to enter into
an argument, we merely wish to state the
question, and what will be one of the all i'm
portant issues of the campaign this fall.
You must meet this question, and meet it
like men who think before they act. Re
member that it decides matter of import
ance, not only for yourselves, but for your
children and their children. ~ ydndot
Union. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
II THE CHAMPION
Petroleum Company
+ T~- OF OHIO.

GENERAL OFFICE, COLUMBUS, @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
5Mkeirlchsa i Tailoring! n! 4. 4.

SHALLi ON ROSE Il HEEM, lNORTH-
4 J east corner Of High aud Town streets, for your
Clotking Nhsfe you can get good fits, good duality
Goods, and at oery Too prices.
feb2S.tilljan7,6a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
CAPITAL STOCK S4OO,OOO.
Par Value and subscription Price,
$1,000 per share.
Working Capita $4,000.
No Personal Liability or Future Ass
sessments.

oFPICERs:
GEO. r. BLANCHARD, President.
JOHN w. SKlLES. Vice President.
r. L. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. q. N. 0LDS, Solicitor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
For Governor.l

We are daily asked who will be nomina-
ted by the Democracy for Governor 1t Is
aquestion which we cannot answer. II Some
time ago we. suggested the name of VIM.
Allen, and we are still of the opinion he
would be the best man to nominate. Many
Democratic papers insist upon the nomina-o
tion of Gen. Sherman. ~ We would prefer
man with more experience as statesman.
---HOLlneS Co. Former. IL ...l.L..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
Soldiers and the CoIored Peopue.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle of the 18th says
"someof the soldiers belonging to the 10th
corps for several days past have been treat,
ing the colored people in the eastern por-
ton OF the city with ferocious cruelty -.
Hundreds of women and children, in order
to secure their safety, have been, compelled
to leave their homes and seek shelter else
where. Several colored, men. we're shot
dead in their houses last night.-St. Glars
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
Repnblicnn NomInations.

The Republican Convention on last Eatao
urday was small affair. They fixed on
Saturday, the LIST day of July, as the day, !,
for their nominations. The candidates will
soon be trotted out for the public inspection.
Z Ohio Patriot y79sno1 ndh siGlQoni4D jsJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-19
7.s0 u. 8. Treasury Notes.

These are favorite Investment, IS interest Is pay
able semi annually at the rate Of 730 per cent. per
annur and at the end Of three years from their
date are convertible into Greenbacks or per cent.
gold interest $40 Bonds At the EPtl9p 81 ne holder
jan27-tf II. NJ. HUBBARD, Cashier.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
BOA D..

FREDMENHAUS IS LEE
$De ew;ne~+ G . y. ~ = nist6
f,o~> c e.~a~y, v,h '"s
stteec< e eAa~ei PataA Ne
yro IS ~ tn. rtYA.y 'E pr''>
esty. Tern,$ low, a4s Mo
ere Ut 3;ven. Appl5 at Free
t. evx r a Il.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
ENIVE DOLLARS RE-

MN Wards De bove re WaFd
= VII ). { 4b . a"16o ~ j,
iar ce"~set dew PAss'"s o. 20
easaer q Fra~Ik.vs Street Aar
he Aer e.f crour ehe'7 1e'%~s.
Is 3~t"e Pasr dar FIaeA. I 7
yv;sk / La A<A~ feus,s As~
- Rsek .-.~A oohsr& e~s
hL.ner ob c.Lor eau - vo<
Lex ,taas& uc4L Ukts& Exc
u. eo.ne b d~- war Pe. :
III. CATO NfE.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10
PAR TIcULAR NO T1cE.
Tke Free Looe SotietJ,
90 oc Thrs day eve""j
49, az ;u ps'sa-t a~s' .e S,
c..e,4t sole 49, S.st@fS 4 foH>
re .c.u,A ~ttt b. p'eS*4t'
H.G. RRANBREAD, Ess.

TO DE PUBL IE'
i . we, .y>;s4;sess~A pussoss
A,,1,.s e.,&e4. ke"+ r"e Jtae
s;lsS wii4se.~~ b4tt a dsor
do,,t- su4 dae>I t5f~1 10 .,
do q q save a*1 e>9
sa+t s. u.u AS S:las dis
is Is seest de- 9~5''1. -
$ o e~4 oLar ) ht"So~ 0'Loe
%. E a~1. S.,tas t'u d z fax
cav b& spt4in<A1 = e'af
Saxt fact tIoh Ma
CYRUS -AIMB0Y.
Black Republican and office-holder's journal., 1865-08-10

YhERTUN-ERY. Any.
ateo us of Perf~~sry T.
bI1.k ars, fte~> 6vc t. SIX
CO. A. lerSA, e>a7 5e ot=
= ;sneI, a. 19ks Att:es~ c~e4<<,>
! .2u~asy, aay. AK e''~ . )
Recommend 1ftoAs.
Ha.t~y fre,~<~''Y '''<%
tbs p.&'f4~e [ cav eec
scter !; usty rses"' *~-t =.
rs pu~ 5s<~1s1 a">~> o1o''t e
.4s eaeet a.< ~~%f : u a
exo4s;aLlx 90 LAE4u4ee eteks
! THEODORE TILE.
wE. the ~ & erS Il,
,ex< o~e pte}o1 {
aSst.st tA>e de tt3t +k4,l
90 fu~~>~; bu+ sVe' h'A &c
e., = : -teA tie oo"-
1:~a - have bee e.
sues - rs b~"eh 8 -
a@~ty, esp~et auJ uP o.
patstot&c S"~ste ">e~ +o'~-'
49, 3 I,1 htttoh 10 sesVe-
fLe;+ ee~~tr'
ANSyoN ATLAS,
A. J. DISPATCH,
SAWNET HERALD,
an Il Go,ty thoasa~A lo"F'a<s'S
" OVAL SAUSAGE $ =
n 4 These Sa4saSeS Ie'"d ;,
,.aAe- oE tAe- Ash OK a" a"@ ~ =
|e~ l. hta,eA e4s AS 6Ae'tt1 a~@
= y e1; t,e~ al to1at.J, are
P,u;s hex ae the G er s"a'
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07

The Baptists of Nemaha County, Ne
braska, will take notice that there WILDE
a meeting Of the Baptists of said County
on the third Saturday in September next
at The Methodist Church III Brownville,
in said county, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of
SAID day for the purpose Of organizing
an Association to be known as the Ne
maha County Baptist Home Mission As
ISOLATION. The object Of said Association
will be definitely agreed on al their meet
ing. The meeting viii be continued on
Sabbath. Preaching Saturday night and
Sunday. A committee of Baptists is So
llcited from every neighborhood. All
that are friendly to the Baptist denomi-
are solicited to be in attendance.
A. NJ. T. ZooK,
A. w. MoReAE,
B. F. GoRDoN,
WIN. Com,
j. f. ROGERS,
PETER SMITH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale
at public Auction at the front door Of Den's Hall
in the city of BroWnville, Nemaha County, Nebras-
ka Territory tn at being the building in which the
last term of the district Court tor said County Of
Nemaha was heidi,
on the 18Th day Of September AID. 1865
at one 0 elocA p IA, the following real estate to-
wit the west half Of the South west quarter Of
Section Twelve Q2) Township FIVE 5 North Of
Range No. fifteen is east also the south east
quarter Of the south west quarter Of section No.
nine o. Township No. five (5J North of Range
fifteen Isl east, situated In the County Of Nom
aha, in the Territory of Nebraska, taken as the
property of Joseph Bacon upon attachmsn t and ex-
eeution in favor of Israel r. Cummings issued out
Of the District Court of Nemaha County, Nebras-
ka Territory, and to me directed as sheriff Of aid
County
BrOwnville, August Nth 1855
48-4t. W g. GASGOW, Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Eugene Fontenell Victoria Fontsn ell, Raymond
Fon:enell, Enetia Fontenell, Henry Fontenefl, and
Emely FOntenell will take notice shat Henry FOn-
teneli Guardian Of Lucian A.. Fontsnell . minor
under and b~y7virtue Of an order Of the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Nemaba, Territory
Of Nebraska. made on the 18th day Of June, AID.
1868, will offer &C public Sale,
on the 26th day Of September, AID 1865
at one o'clock p. m. upon the premises, the follow
ing described Real Estate to-Wit The South haR
of Section twenty-seven ~, Range sixteen fI6b
in Town ship four in Nemaha County Nebraska
Thrrit0ry, and beng lands Of the half Breed rescr-
walton, except the Timber craving and being on
said lands which by the terms Of said Sale vail be-
Terms OfsaIs cash 10, hand.
BroWnville August, 17th 1865. ="
henry F~ONTENELL.
Guardian Of Lueian A. F~Ontsnerl q Minor.
4S-4t
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07

We would call the attention Of our
readersto Bryant's Commercial College,
81, Joseph. Mo. This institution offers
10 the western youth a chance 10 acquire
a thorough commercial education, which
is one of the most ~essentill qualifications
of a good business man. This College
is conducted by a Practical Accountant,
and Superior Pennan. The course Of
studies in this Institution are such as to
give the student a thorough knowledge
of all Commercial transactions, and TO
prepare him for actual business.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07

Ed. ADVERTISER: Ha7ing closed our
Union Camp Meeting for this County, l
ivezEou a few items:
The meeting was continued ten days,
embracing two Sabbaths, with glorious
success. The weather was all we could
desire up to the last evening, when we
had a heavy rain which dismissed the
meeting without benediction. Otherwise
it might have continued most of the
present week. We were aided in the
meeting with the laboro of Ed. Giddings
and Miller, also, Col. J. M. Chivington,
and others, but, most of all, by HIM who
has said 40, l am with you always.
&C."
The results are Thirty conversions and
Twenly-accessions to the Church on pro.
baton, and seven by letter, besides a
number that will probably join other
Churches. To God be all The glory.
The attendance during the entire
meeting was good, behavior excellent,
and the deep spiritual feeling manifested
at times all but empowering. May God
grant the Church many such v%isitatlons
of mercy all over the Territory,
d. HART.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that I viii offer for sale
At public auction at the front door Of Den's BAL
in the City of BroWnvile, thai being
the place in which the last term Of the Distriei
Court was held,
on Monday, the 18th day Of Sept. 1865
q one o'clock p. m. q zaid day, the following Real
Estate tO-Wit The North west quarter Of Section
thirty-two 80 in Township Eve North of range
~iOnrteen ll4l East in kenaha County Nebraska
Territory pursuant to an order Of sale issued by the
Register In Chaneery OF the District court Of Ne
mAha County Nebraska Territory, in the ease Of
John p Hodge against john Hamilton and Girdon
H. Wilcox.
Dated tits thu nth day ofAugust, 1865.
sW.G.G GLASGOW,
4S-4t Sheriff and Special Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order
Of sale to M directed, issued by the Register in
Chancery Of the District Court of Eemaha County
Nebraska Territory, in the case Of John L.. Carson
against Joseph P. Coleman, Caroline ID. Coleman.
Phillip <. Wadhams and Mary A. Wadhams, I
will offer for sale at public auction, at the front
door Of Den's Hall in the City Of Brownville the
place where the last term Of So id Court for said
County was held,
On the 18Th day of September, A. d. 1865
at one O'Clock p. NJ of said day, the following Real
Estate to wit The South west quarter Of section
one CI), in Township five rs north Of Range four
teen GA, east, in NemIha, County, Nebraska Ter
ri5Ory.
WILLIAM G.. GLASGOW,
4S-lt Sheriff and Special Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
MASTERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 10 an or
der Of sale to ne directed, Issued By the Register
in Cbancery Of the District Court Of Nemaha Coun-
ty, Nebraska Territory, in the C~ase<waerein Ben
jamiu Holiday and jesse Holladay are Complain
ants and Andrew : Holiday, Lucretia Holladay,
William r Peniek r. z. Tarner, J. 81. Frszer and
H. 5 Williams partners in business, as Turner,
Frazer 4 Co. E. al are defendants, viii offer for
sale, at public auction, at the front door Of Den's
Hall, Ia. the City Of BroWnvilie, in Nebraska Ter
ritory, 1.-THE place where the last term Of sad Court
for said County was held, on the
25th. day of September A. d. 1866
at one o'clock P. NJ, Of said day, the following
Real Estate, to-wit lots nine, ten, eleven, 9 10
II in Block number tween ty- three % and the east
half Of lot Eleven II in Block nineteen I9 al in
the City Of Brownyille in Nemaha Couhty, Madras
ka Territory.
Given under my hand this the 10Th day Of
August a:d. 1865.
CHARLES G.. DORSEY,
Master in Chaneery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
MASTFRS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or
der Of sale to me ERECTED, issued By the Register
in Chaneery Of tho District Court Of Nemaha COUn-
ty Nebraska Territory in the case Of Joseph Eavey
again INST Ihsnas H.. Marshall Mary o. Marshall, his
vile, joan l.. Carson and William D.. Cady, ] will
offer for sale at public auction, at the front door
Of Den HaIlh &c City Of BrOWnVille, the place
where the last term of said Court for ssid County
was held,
on Monday, the 18th day Of Sep. 1865
at one o clock p. N, Of said day, the following Real
Estate to-Wit The SOuth east quarter Of Section
ll5l east, in Nemaha County Nebraska Territory.
Dated tbs the 9Th Day Of August A.. DISCO.
VIC. GLASGOW,
48-4t. Sheriff and Special Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07

Aboutifty W~innebago Indians pa ssed
through our City, las, Friday, en- route
for the Omaha Agency, where that tribe
now have their reservation. superintend.
ed by Col. R. w. Furnas. They seemed
Eery much civilized one we noticed
dressed elegantly in a straw hat and
breach-ClOut, another sported an old coat
andhSi, most however had their summer.
clothes on. displaying their muscle TO
great advantage.