davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-06
TIC 4.
THIS MODEL SEWING MACHINE.

(Ffon The New TDrk HERALD
Prnmineut au1ung ihe M. chanicaf tfiumphs Of this
most ingenious axe common honesty compels us TO no
tiee the Empire Sewing Il sehine, c muended as justly
strIey DPrectInD itSeif Useful as have been the va
riOus sewins m~aclines troHi tiuie 10 time presented
g. Tue public. each one % them has been cursed With
some radio lceiecI, ghich detrscis from general utii-
iIy WArn0f BY The experience IT his predecessors,
the inv-nt'f of The Erie Machine has produced an IN
sITum ~. Combining all the advantages for which
others are Wanted and ObvI stiug every defect which
can be attributed sthem By the most ~fastidioes critic.
Tue Empire Machine is g marvellous combination Of
simplicity, econemy and perfect woTkship being dp a.
be. Iree from liability % get out OF order. noiseless
and easy Of operation Its mechanical cOntriyance IS
such IS TO secure stability, freedom from sccident,and
accuracy as TO workmanship. By the use OF the pat
enIed shuttle and straight needle IL makes 4 stitch.
which can neither rip nor ravel while at the same
lime IL can operate perfectly 1Rcn eve y species Of
material from leather to canbTick, with Jhreaps OF cot
ton linen OF silk from the finest 20 the eoarsesl num-
Der.
As the Empire Machine is gradually supplanting its
more antique rivals, NO one In want Of = nsefeI instru-
ment Oflais description. Pe he or she taiIor, ceach MA
be, dTessmakeT or seahaStresS can do othef wisi than
secure one OF these ecOpnical and inimitable maohines
suited alike for fsmi y and manufacturing purposes -
The once 0f the Empire Manufacturing Co is at No.
636 Br1a,iWoy, New York City, where they ars now
s~upplyiDg these Empire Machines At prices far below
the real value Of the instruments New York Herald.
FEB. 9Th less 10 1e
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-06

- 8 WILLIAMS, Whois The suthO'-
,Is,ut IN 81. Louis Cor this paper, will attend 20
o~lpsesions and purchases in that 04ty. QGee
c,,fsuf Sired. N. +. cor. STA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-06

SoTsTrrrE, THURSDAY. SEP . 1884
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-06
LOCAt l..

Deeds, Mortgages. Executions, Repievins,
80. license. &c. 1c. &c. for sale At this ORos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-06

Consult your interest by examin-
ing Swan & Bros. Goods and prices
before Luying elsewhere.
v.I0-nA4 1v
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-06
A Pastoral Notice TO Protestant

. OMAHA. Aug %. 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
PIAYNG soIpns-RzsoRx N rnE MuxziA

PLAYING SoLDER-RxyoRM IN the MILITIA
SYSTEM EssESrnI--Thc steamer Mary Benton,
belonging to the Qunrtermaster's Department,
on which the Second regiment Of the New Jersey
militia had embarked TO proceed to the camp
at Long Branch for inspection and review,
becoming disabled, was obliged to put In ct
Elixabethport, NJ. While there . number OF
the members OF the regiment took II into their
heads that they had played soldier long enough,
and skedaddled for home. This is . fair sample
Of The discipline under the militia system
throughout The country, and IL IL burning
disgrace. What b the use Of keeping up the
militia system, at great expense, 80 long %
such loose discipline s practisedi The militia
regiments are supposed 70 be organized for the
purpose Of rendering assistance in time Of
need bat, - II II now conducted, the moment
that their services are required they skcdaddle
under some excuse or other. radical reform
II necessary, and the sooner IL h brought about
the better. The drill and discipline Of these rsgl
mcnts should be 40 effective and strict as In the
case Of The regulars In the army. This IL tho only
way that they can be Of any public service.
This playing at soldier, without any regard 70
rules Of this kind, is only trihing with the
men and the interest Of the public. When
militia regiment 10 out on parade, to drill, or
On On excursion, AL tho rules applicable 10 the
rsgulan Of the army should be rigidly en-
forced, and the men thus prepared for service
In the case Of an emergency for which they
arc organized 10 take part In. n this 10 not
done, then, at the first appearance Of danger
there will be . stampede and . dIsgraceful
rout Unless discipline IL enforced, the sooner
our militia regiments are dsbandcd the better.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
CITY XTELLIGENCR.

AUcnUs aAxs % CoAL-ThIry Thousand tor g
easa cssi wss sDla yesterday un6er The direction %
the iackawanna and Western Railroad Compasy ne
new saiesoom mo- &c Exchange place. 1000 tons q
lump sold for 70 l3k per ton, being m increAss %
lSxc. a. compared with The prices brought Ia Juns
dscrssse Of isc 5000 tons Of CRATE coal sold q
% 6ek per Ton. being fall OF 2skc egg coal brouehs
sold 4 per TON. BENG an Increase q ise chest
nut brought - t2f per ton, being falling on Of n ks
SALE or rns INTERNATIONAL Horxr.-The Internatiesal
HoehOa the corner Of Franklin street and Broadway.
was sold ass Monday by s former proprietor Mr. John
q. yss % %: .e.es.S gns. Ergr. Company e
The seSs 81 ssos. SsS % fee, by sy iso sss iss
possession Of tho property on the sth Of next month.
rRAups uroS sm GcvxnMUr rHE MAsuFAcrraa -
wmsxr-Ths propricors Of Of the concerns csnghs
In the Illicit manufacture Of whisksy have paid the ass
Of o. 500 together with tho amount OF duty 81 600
the nforsr rscssvsd 81 200 as his share Of the govern
rent reward The original concern caught paid 1ns ef
$3.50 and an equal amount as duty.
coHrRAsASp Gcops-The steamer J. ". Evcrmaa, q
Fhiisdsphia, now lying st pier n North river wss ~
ported yesterday morning loading with and
trsband goods On inquiry II was asoeralned that the
arms taken ON board taken with lhe ordinary Cus
tom House permit for market The vessel Is bound
TOT TEXAS and the reports circulated affribnc1 70
unffisndiy feelings against the owners Of the vessel
Tnousrs on SurscArr.- Captain Hartt and roundsman
Kelly cf the Harbcr police yesterday arrested William
Smith, boatswain; Patrick Flynn, and twenty cthee
sesncn belonging 10 Tho ship 81 Mark recently arrived
from Liverpool charged by the czvtsln with breaking
into the cargo and assauns the steward They wers sn
locked ~ Tor examination.
DscuARoxp ALEXANDER Williamson, who was %
Tuesday brought before the Court OF Special Sessions
scbsrgs prsesd by isasc cchn. thai he had approp-
stcd small amount In United States Treasury notea
the property or complainant, has been discharged from
custody NJ Cobn having found the mrssing property.
Instead Of being Sentenced -four months r,pFison-
ment Natha has his freedom.
Tus soS or PorfcEnar wALgEn. Surrogate Tucker
yesterday issued loitcrs Of guardianship TO John o.
Bergen Police Commissioner. ths person and enscts
OF Francis A. walxer boy Of eight years 500 Of the
late policeman Walker, who was killed by burglars some
time since Tho money contributed for the support a
the child amounts 10 seventeen hundr dollars; and
is stated BY Mr. Bergen that Lo Is Without relatives
ssvxSrr xSrn vuxRAs Association The frst snnial
picnic OF this sssoation OF ysssrdsv The ohe Il
this organisation b 70 provide funds for The widows td
orphans OF such members killed wounded In
Nc war Tho attendance was large and qhlte = snm
realized for the laudabis purpose a the ergansza-
lon. 0rts- and enjoymeu seemed 70 re'Tn sanra'a@
The New York herald., 1866-07-26


Italians ON Vienna and vcnice.
The Hibernian, with two days later news, en-
bracing dates 10 the 18th inst, has arrived OF
Father Point. Further triumphs have been
gained by the Prussians and Italians, which
materially alter the military situation in both
Venetin and Germany.
Cialdini, In his movement from the Pc, met
with no opposition, and had occupied Padua
and vicenza. This important success places
him between the Quadrilateral and Venice, and,
while throwing the Austrian garrisons Of Pes
chiera, Mautua, Legnano and Verona in state
Of siege, In which they are cut OF from sup
port, at the same time lays open Venice to the
combined attack of the Italian army and navy.
The immense Austrian force In the Quadri-
lateral can no longer be drawn upon to man
the defenccs Of Vienna Those at Venice will
be required to hold that point until Napoleon
can take possession, II he darcs 70 do 20; for it,
occupation by heavy Italian iorce would be
dangerous 10 Vienna ITSELF The junction Of
the Prussians and Italians before Vienna, which
the Quadrilateral 10 efectually prevented, will
not be matter of such dinicuity with the latter
in possession Of Venice aud hence It may be
concluded that the movement Of Claldini will
effect exactly what was intended by II, end
keep the Austrians in Venice at the critical
moment when they should be at Vienna.
That moment appears to. be rapidly ap-
preaching. The Prussians, under Prince
Frederic Charles, have advanced with wonder
full rapidity, and have driven before them to
Iglau and Brunn all the Austrian forces OF
Benedck save those besiegcd in the fortified
towns Of Thcrcsicnstadt, Josephstadt and
Koniggratz. Brunn is about seventy miles
from Vienna, and IL was anticipated that the
Prussians would be before the latter city by
the 18th instant So apparent had The danger
to bis capital become that the Emperor Of
Austria had announced 10 the inhabitants that
no attempt would be made 10 hold II other
than by a defence Of the line Of the Danube.
The Simultaneous abandonment OF Vienna and
Venice by the Austrians will In all probability
be their next and best move; and this news
the next steamer may bring us. With William
OF Prussia In Vienna and Victor Emanuel in
Venice, we may confidently look for that inter-
view between the monarcbs which Napoleon
signally failed to bring about, and which Is
promised az the forcrunncr Of peace.
Not less important than these have been the
successes Of the Prussians in Bavaria and
Hcsse-Darmstadt On the l4th inst. The Prus-
slams, under General Manteufel, encountered
the Federal or German army at Aschaf
fenburg, and after . sanguinary conflict
completely defeated The army and burned
the town.. This victory crowned with success
the fanking movement against Frank
fort-on-the-Maiu, and The. Germans Immediately
evacuated that position and doubtless May
ence ALSO The Pru-sians (undcr General
Frankcuslcin, doubtlcss,) were marching TO
occupy the German capital. The German
Diet was dissolved and the members were TO
meet ut Auguslcnburg, Bavaria.
But the most important movement affecting
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
GENERAL SHERMAN m CAsADA.-The public

GENERAL SHERMAN m CASADA.-The public
need have no further fears about any more
difaculties between this country and Canada.
General Sherman has been feasted and shown
all the secrets Of their fOrtiAcatIons, ana an
nounces In bis speech at Montreal that Canada
and the United States are on the most friendly
terms. As proof Of this be olen his own re-
cepsion. All danger Il, therefore, now over |;
the country can breathe more freely, and We
presume that General Sherman will soon be
leading all Canada into the Union, so great II
his love for thom.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

The RADICALS AND JEFF DAyIs.-The majority
Of the Judiciary Committee. of Congress and
the radicals in that body seem determined to
force o sympathy among our people for JeA
Davis. When that ex-Confederate official was
first arrested none were found 80 low as TO feel
sympathy for him. But system Of suborning
witnesses was resorted to by the detectives
under the War Department. and has since been
taken up by the radicals of the Judiciary Com
mlttee, for the purpose Of forcing his trial By
military commission. The moment that .
portion Of this evidence against Davis, pur-
porting to implicate him in the assassination
Of Mr.. Lincoln, is shown to be false by the
evidence Of two of the parties who swore to il
In the first place, then we find desperate
public, fearing that II 1t is published they viii
be deprived Of all excuse for an arbitrary and
unconstitutional trial Of the rebel chief. The
attempt to prevent the minority Of the COM
mittee from examining the testimony Is sum-
Client proof under the circumstances that they
believe the evidence in the Bureau Of Military
Justice to be false and manufactured for the
correctness, instead Of trying to conceal It, they
would be too ANXIOUS to spread 1t before the
public to justify them in their demands for
trial by military commission. Two Of the wit
nesses have sworn that they were paid by ON
official to swear against Davis, and that the
others, they knew, were also paid; and they give
circumstances to sustain this assertion. That
the committee have this fact in evidence before
them is shown by MIR. Boutwell's statement in
debate, when he offered as an excuse for refusing
to permit the minority Of the committee to ex-
anime the evidence, that portion of 1t had
already found its way into the New YoRx
HERALD, thus attesting tho correctness Of our
The committee have thus destroyed their own
argument in favor Of trial by commission, and
any effort in that direction now will only
create sympathy In the public mind for JEFF
Davis, and tend to place him before the world
in the light OF q martyr. Unless the committee
can furnish evidence strong enough to disprovs
that which has already been published and
acknowledged by them to be correct then the
sooner they abandon the effort for forcing
military trial, the better it will be for their own
reputation and the public service. Suborning
Witnesses and paying them to manufacture evi-
dence for or against the guilt Of any man might
have been appropriate during the dark ages in
Europe, or under the rule Of the Jacobins in
France, but 1t will never 60 down in this age
or in this country. Ib only e9sct will be -
bring odium upon those who attempt II. Ths
sooner the RADICALS and the judiciary Comultass
clear their skirts Of such proceedings, the bsttse
1t win be for themselves, their party and On
grsss. They viii nnd whom thsy cons b rs1zza
70 shsir eoas;itasnts that they hsvs large
enough load 70 carry without adding to 4 -
endorsement Of the War Departments scheme
OF suborning Witnesses to prove the guilt u
any man.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A Down EAST PEDAGo0us JoB.-Congress
proposes TO establish a Bureau Of Education, at
cost Of Eve millions per annum, and increases
the pay Of members to Ave thousand dollars
per session.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26


have endeavored to foist upon us one set OF
Treasury worms in the Civil Rights bill,
and another in the bill establishing
Bureau Of Education. They have started
funding scheme, with big job in its belly.
They have taxed every article that we eat
drink, wear, see. feel or hear. They have 90
tampered with and tinkered the constitution
q to almost destroy that charter Of our liberties
and have violated it's express provisions when
ever they found that 1t obstructed their illegal
projects. This Is what these Congressmen have
done; and for this three thousand dollars . year
does not content them. They must have five
thousand, and tax the people more grievously
to pay It Was there ever SO open an attempt
to put premium upon criminality and bestow
q reward upon viccs
In many countries such proceedings a. those
Of the present Congress would be followed by
an armed revolution. Here It will cause q
revolution also, but in different way. At the
fall elections there will be an uprising
Of tho people that will overwhelm these
public plunderers and supply their places
with honest mon. The political events since
the war have fully aroused the masses, and
the iniquities Of thn Congress will be the issues
at the elections. Nothing can save these Con-
gressmen and the party which upholds them.
They must meet their constituents face to face
at the polls and receive the popular judgment
upon their transgressions. Then let them ex-
plain their jobs and their proaigacy, If they
In md fo1k ohnvnk oIo nd
sustaining the war will save them now. They
will no longer be able to divert public atten-
ton from their corruption by shouting them
selves hoarse with denouncing traitors and
hypocritically praising the patriotic soldiers,
in whose company they are not worthy to
exist They must face the issues which they
have themselves created. Elected as Union
men, they have proved to be the worst dis
unionists; pledged to economy and reform,
they have indulged in the most licentious cx-
travagance. AT last, apparently quite desper-
ate Of consequences they vote themselves higher
pay, and they decree that this increased salary
shall be paid to them from the commence
ment of the session that has been passed in con-
cocting . series Of the most fragrant jobs that
have ever disgraced our history. We call upon
the people not only to take care Of these Con-
gressmen at the coming elections, but to watch
how they spend their il-gotten gains in after-life
They are the grand jobbers Of the country.
We cannot compare them to any former cor
ruptionists; for they have stolen millions where
others have been satisfied with few thou
sands. They are not like Judas Iscariot for
he sold himself too cheaply, in the estimation
Of these worthless. But their names will be re-
membered like that Of Benedict Arnold. who
also sacrificed his country to his love of lucre
and their children and their childrens children
WIN be ashamed TO say that their ancestors
belonged to the infamous Thiry-ninth Con-
gress.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A Precious Jos.-Congrsss proposed to
give twenty millions worth Of valuable mine
raj lands 70 the New York and Montana Mining
Company, swindle fortunately detected and
smashed by the President, and increases the
pay Of members to i've thousand dollars per
session.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

An advertisements handed in until half past nine
O'Clock in tho evening will be classified undcr appro-
pirate heading i; but proper classification cannot bo
insured after that hour
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A CRACKING JoB.-Congress raises the salary
ofits members 70 FIVE thousand dollars per Sos
sion, and compes the government to pay the
national banks thirty millions per annum In the
shape Of interest on government bonds for the
privilege Of having Treasury notes and legal
tenders superseded as currency.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A vxnY SERIOUS JoB.-With o revenue Of
over two hundred millions above what ID de-
mandcd, Congress piles on TAXATION by increas-
Ing the tariff and internal revenue tax thirty
eight millions, and raises the compensation Of
members to five thousand dollars DER session.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLIONS IN Con-
oREsIoNAL JoBs.-O Overburdened N the people
are with taxation. II may be interesting for
them to know how some Of Il u raised and
how II Is squandered by Congress in jobs Of
various kinds. For example, thsrs goes for
the
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A CHARrTr JoB.-Congrcss raises the sahry
Of iss members 10 Eve thousand dollars per
session, and gives seven millions in one lump
for another great charity humbug called the
Frecdmen's Bureau.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CoSoRrss meanly cuts Oh the salary Of AInls-
ter Harvey, because he wrote private lstAss
In defence Of the President, but increases IL
own salary, earned only BY abusing the Presi-
dent
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A SIT JoR-Congress proposes to fund IL
national debt and sell surplus gold, allowing
percentage for the business 10 outsiders, aad
raises the pay Of members 10 Eve thOusand
dollars.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CoSoREss, having robbed the public treasury
In every other way, now makes direct grab
at the greenbacks by an increase Of salaries.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CoNoREssxEs have evidently made up their
minds that they win not be reelected and are
stealing sll the money they can.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CoxoRrss votes TO pay Itself more money for
remaining in session 10 legislatc against the
people and In favor Of radical of1ccholdcrs.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A CosrsTrnL1 Jos.-Congresa cub o3 ~
bounty to poor soldiers, raises the salary q
members TO Eve thousand dollars per snnum.
and squandes over two hundred and any m
lions uselessly.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A BAD JoB.-Congress raises the compensa-
ton Of members to FIVE thousand dollars per
session, and proposes to lend Mexico thirty
millions Of dollars, the revenue of that couuA
try being collected by French officers to satisfy
French claimans
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CosaRsss votes TO increase its pay for pro-
tecting British commerce BY preventing our
vessels sold during the rebellion from coming
back under our Gag.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

AN IMMENSE JoB.-Congress grants millions
Of acres of public lands and binds itself IN the
sum Of nearly sixty millions Of dollars to aid
in the gigantic job Of building the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and ct the same time raises
the pay Of members to Eve thousand dollars
per session.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

Cos0REss votes to increase is own salary,
but defeats the Bankrupt bill, designed 10
relieve poor debtors.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A PERSONAL JoR-Congrem demands 70
trcnchment in the departments, and raises he
compensation Of members to i've thousand dol.
lars per session.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CoNoRsss deprives the poor soldiers Of a
equalization Of bountics, but increases tho pay
Of IT. members.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

CoS0axss ID going 10 pay iisslf higher
! salary for keeping the Union dissolved.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

the military situation is that of Russia, In de-
claring that she should remain neutral In the
struggle, and not interfere unless other neutral
Powers should do SO. Russian sympathy was
said to be entirely with the Italians, and the
cession of Rome, as well as venetia, to Italy
was desired in St Petersburg. II these state
ments be true, the game Of Napoleon will be
blocked. He can hardly afford to engage In
the contest if satisfied that Russia will oppose
him and he may be forced BY these late deola-
rasions Of that great Power to remain quiet
spectator Of the scene, and even consent to let
venetia slip through his fingers.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A HEAVY JoB-Congress proposes to aid in
constructing levees on the Mississippi and
Yazoo rivers at an ultimate cost Of MY mil
lions, and raises the pay Of members to Ave
thousand dollars per annum.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue. between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth reets-rHKo THoNAs ORCHESTRAL
0AnDEM CONcIaTs. Commanding at O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

Queen Emma Has her Picture Taken Assas-
Her Visit TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. res
Governor Fent0n, &c.
Her Majesty, tho Queen Dowaser of the SandW'0
Islands, practices tho royal virtue OF punctuaity A
appointment had been made that she should visit SONS
Photographic galleries eleven o'clock yesterday mors-
ing and sey eleven she started out accompanies
by Miss spugeon and Major Charles Gordon Hopkins d
her suite r. s. Chiffon, representing the national gov
ennen and physician OF this city who has resided fss
several years In the Sandwich Islands
After the sttIngs which were satisfactory, her Mo
jesty then returned the Brevoort House and, afy
partaking or lunch oon remained in conversation with
the members OF her suite and Mr. 0del, until sevea
o'clock in tho evening" when she conveyed TO the
residence Of Mr. Henry Grnneii, where large dinner
party given la b. honor.
VISITORS YESTERDAY.
During her Majcstys absence from the Breyoor Houss
yesterday the fOowiue gentlemen called TO pay thor
respects 10 hcr:-Coloncl VIM, st. Naur Brigham Roya
Artillery; General G. w. Darling OF Governor fenconv
salf; Colonel Gcbhardt, and Rev. Thos Gaiiauooss
rector OF 81. AIMS church.
WARRINGTON.
Queen Emma will lea this city for the national capt
tal ab0at eight O'clock tomorrow morning. After 70
naming thcre for few days she will proceed to Nlaga~
Falls via Baltimore and Philadelphia Governor FeAtOn
has invited her 10 visit the State capital that occoa