davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
S. T.-ls6O-X

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness,
lassude palpitation Of the heart lack of appetite, dis
tress after eating, torpid liver constipation, &C. de-
serve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest medical
authort es, and warranted to produce an Immediate
beneficial effect Theyare exceedingly agreeable per-
fectv pure and supercede all other TONES where
a healthy, gentle stimuant is required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent levers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures kreat resorer They are
composed of the celebrated Casaya bark wintergreen
sasssras roots and herbs all preserved in perfectly
pure St Croix rum For particulars, see circulars and
testimonials around each bottle.
BEWARE OF -COUNTERFBITS.
eOd0w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
JULIUS SYCEL
JULIUS SYCEL

JULIUS SYCEL,
No 900 BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE MITTLEDOPFERs CO.,
/. receiving his second supply Of SPRING GOODS, and
is prepared show Of the largest and best a'sort
ments of goods ever ofeI ed in this market.
SPRING AND SUMNER
DRESS GOODS
OF the
LATEST NPoRTATIoYs,
Such as Embroidered Plain and Coored Silks, in all
shades, qualities and prices ,,,
French and English Bareges IN all eOlors'
Crane Mo Eetts in all shades,
French Organizes a. all prices,
spring Poplins. latest styles from % to 80 cts
French and Cambria Lawns, every quality,
Wool Delaines in all colors from As to so cts,
MOURNING GOODS.
Every variety and quality,
Plain and Black Silks from 81 6Oto 4,
French and English Bareges very cheap
French and English Herna1as,
Ga Delanes and Alpaccas,
Ga Bareges end Bombszines
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss Muslins, 80 cts. and upwards,
! pressed and Undressed Cambricks SO to IS cts.
Nansooks plain and striped, from 40 to 10 cts
Briiants and Dmities cheap
SUMNER wRAPPINes.
| A large stock of Silk wrappngs,
Shaws Of the latest sly les
! These goods are very cheap,
Parasos aud Sun Umbrellas
At every price.
Hosiery, full liue,
New style Hoop Skirts,
Notion Of every variety.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Calieoes from l2i cents upwards,
Delanes and Challeys from 20 to 30 cts
rs IA Bile and Bro. shirtiags, 10 cts and upwards
| Sd 9-i lO-4 Bile and Bro. sheetiDgs, cheap
Table Linen, Towing and Napkins.
sen sheeting and Pillow Linen
a. H. ia prices. -,--.
All that
yourselves that JULIUS sYCEL's
N get cheap DRY GOODS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
SAILED.
VESSELS CLEARED coAsrw1sE

VESSELS CLEARED COAsrwIsE.
BosToS, April lS-Schooner Gertrude Horton, Jane
son. for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond.
New YORK, April ls.-Schooner Orvetla, HousemanB,
for Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

!4aer this case was concluded Albert Mason, ne
gro, was brought up on the charge of adultery with
Laura Brooks, wife of Thomas Brooks, negro. Case
continued
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

GUINNESS, FUWEhS YANCEY,
liz MAIN STREET,
(UP sTAIRs) RICHMOND, VA.
The undersigned beg to call the attention Of mer-
chants visiting the city to their entire stock of
WHITE GOODS, LINENS, HANDKERCHIEFS, H0-
SIERY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., &c,
now in store and receiving.
Our stock has been selected with great care, and
with special reference to the wants of the Trade We
Aatter ourselves that superior facilities will enable
TO offer inducements rarely to be met with.
We call special attention to stock of Cambhcs,
Swiss Muslins, Irish Linens, Brilliants, Hosiery,
Gloves, Cambria Cotton and Silk Handkerchief Um-
brelas Spool Cotton, Threads, Sewing Silks, Buttons,
Tailors Trimmings, and Fancy Goods, and Notions in
endless variety.
Thankful for the generous patronage accorded US in
the past and with increased facilities we confidently
invite an examination of stock feeling assured oil
our ability to please
BURRESS, POWERS YANCEY,
feb2lt 10 Main street (up stairs).
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New YORK, April 1S-Brown Sheetings-Peppe-
rel E. 25c; do 4, 23c.; do. o, 209c.; do. N, Isle.
Bleached Shirtings-Anthony Manufacturing
Company, CSC; Wheaton Company, DC; Palmer
River, 25c.; Palermo l9c
Prnts-Cocheco dc. American, lS!c.i Garner
& Co.. 20c.; Freeman, l5c.
Delaines-Manchester 22Bc.; Hamilton, 22lc.
Gnghams-Lancaster, 26c. Hartford, 2l9c.
Cambrics-Victory 15c Portland, l29c.
Silesias-Massapequa 35c.; Indian Orchard, 24c.
Brown Drlls-Stark II Ole. Winthrope, l9c
Corset Jeans-Naumkeag, 23c.; do. Satten, 29c.
Hoop Skirts.-Bradlys Duplex Elliptic and En-
press Trail, in good demand S. T. and \. I. Myers
/. X. l.. II inch tapes, 90 to 40 hoops, AS to "a
cents; inch do. IS cents to SLIP.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

RELIGIOUS.-Rev. Harvey Hacker, an able and
successful Minister of the Gospel will occupy the
pulpit of the Grace Street Baptist Church tomorrow,
at eleven o'clock. He has been selected by the
church as Dr. letters associate in the PASTORAL work.
Rev. Or. Jeter, by request, will, tomorrow eve
ming at his church, repeat the sermon which he
preached in New York recently on the Mission Of
Baptists." 1t is said to be an able and elaborate
defence Of the position of this large and influential
denomination in ecclesiastical matters.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

David Taylor, negro, was bound over to keep the
peace toward his wife, whom he had whipped and
toward all Others
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
TIE EVICTION


had arrived. Taking him firmly by the arms, they
conducted him at a rapid pace through the crowd,
and then up the steps to the third story. As he
passed along his face was flushed aud his eyes Were
very hight from the effects Of the stimulants which
had been administered 10 him during the morning
Recognizing an acquaintance, he cried out at the
pitch Of his voice, Good bye, jim" following
quickly in the same tone "Tl drop the son Of b-h
that drops me -
On reaching the third story he was placed on the
d-,D. door which had been made for the purpose
Here BE- prayed briefly for Sergeant Clacker, and
s.i5 ~, would shake hands with him but his hands
,vs,. TIA The Sergeant took him by the wrist and
IA. ~, 3 RrewelL His last words were, Il hope
CD ,v;,l 5-,D the son Of a b-h that drops me- A
49,. -, placed over his face, and the rope
- bad been attached to a windass in the joist
- ar bons. wa adjusted around his neck. All
a.. ho;n,, ra.d, the signal was given at five min
-. nost one when the fastening Of the door upon
- no stood being sprung, the doomed man
tell distance of eight feet. After gurging noise
and now and then spasmOdie twlteh' al twenty
EIGHT minutes past l o'clock he was pronounced
dad nv Surgeons Janeway, Thormain and Lindsey
,,ho ,rsrs in attendance. His body was taken
down and placed in plain pine eohin' and com
mittad as requested by Shields to the charge Of Dr.
Becker for interment Thus closed the earthly ca
reer Of the most hardened criminal that has been
executed here within the recollection of the oldest
citizens, and we doubt whether exaggerated tradi-
ton furnishes parallel case From INST to last not
word Of contritiOn or regret for the bloody deed
he committed ever escaped his lips, and the only
reason that he seemed to crave life, was that ne
might satiate his vengeance BY the shedding more
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT SUIcIDE.-Between nine
and ten o'clock, on Thursday night, Mr.. Thomas
Pairo Grain Measurer, while standing on the wharf
near Morris sugar refinery, heard cry Of distress,
which he supposed came from some one who was
drowning. He Immediately proceeded in the direc-
ton from which the cry came, and being joined by
some hands belonging to steamers in port, he made
search and saw a woman in the water with her head
barely above the surface. Jumping in, he waded to
her and found that she was buoyed up by her
clothes, but that she the point of sunocation
When brought to shore the woman gave her name
as Meyer; stated that she had been staying at the
house Of a Mr. Brannon, in Manchester; that she
had come to this city in search of her husband,
whom at last she found in possession Of her two
children, and living with another woman in Rock
etts, and that she had walked along the dock after
making the discovery, and fainting fell in. This is
regarded by Nh. Pairo as mere story, and his be-
lief is, that overcome with SORROW she had at
tempted TO rid herself Of life by drowning.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-April q, ls66.
PoRT OF RICHMOND, April 20. 1866.

SIM rises............52S Moon sets L
sun sets.............6:37 High tide............l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

WILLIAM D. CABELL, tGrad. Univ. Val Principal
LAuScELoT NJ. BLACKBOARD, o. A. Univ. Val
EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, Jr. Grad. V. Nj. H.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
NORTHERN AND WESTERN MARKETS

NORIHERN AND WESTERN MAhhElS.
New YORK, April 10, p Motion heavy; sales
1000 bales at 81 cents. Flour unchanged since noon
report Wheat has declined 2a3 cents; sales of
$1,000 bushels Chicago Spring at 81 81 Milwaukee
Club 81 S5al 81; prime white Genesee, - 40. Corn
closed quiet; sales of $4,000 bushels. Pork closed
firm; Mess 500 %. Lard closed buoyant at l6ial99
cents. Whskey dull. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet
Naval Stores closed quiet. Freights dropping. Gold
127.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19-Cofee is dull. Cuba
Sugar firm at Sia9 cents. Flour is inactive and
prices % cents higher Sales of 6OOO bbls, chiefly
Western. Wheat firm; red 50 4Oa2 Go. Corn is in
aemand at IS cents for yellow. Mess Pork is dull at
S27 Whiskey quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO, April l9.-Flour is dull. Wheat dull at
81 37}al SS9 for No l. and 4Oc,asl OS for No. q p
Corn is steady at 451a46c. for No. l. and 42!a43c
for No. o Oats firm at 279a3Oc. for No. |, and 26!
a26ic. for No. .. Mess Pork, s25 25a25 80. Lard
firm at l8lalS4c.
CINCINNATI, April 19.-FlOur is active. Wheat
dull. Whiskey-moderate demand at 81 3D. Mess
Pork firm; sales at S26. Gold, 1861.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

Lucy Jane Moore, negro nurse, charged with
throwing brick at a little boy named n. 5. John
son, was dismissed with an admOnitiOn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

Joseph Bradford employee at TalbOtts foundry,
charged with assault on William Hurley, was dis
charged, on representation that the difficulty had
been amicably settled.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

MAYORS COURr-MAYoR MAYO PRESIDING
Salle Davenport negro, was sent on for indictment
on charge of stealing household goods from Mrs.
Hneufel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

The undersigned have formed connection for the
sale and purebase of REAL ESTATE, leasing LANDS
hiring LABOR &C. SC, in the counties Of Charlotte,
Lunenburg Prince Edward, Appomattox and Meeklen-
burg list Of FARMS, Sc, for sale by us, will be
remted on application, to any parties desiring to bu-
or lease in those counties.
RrpEREScEs.-Judge Hunter Marshall, Hon. VILLA
SCOTT william w. Read, william Green, Esqs., Che
Iotte county Messrs. Eehols, Bell Cstlet staunou
+ T. McIlwaine Co., Petersburg; William B. Robin
Robert Morton, and " c. Read, Richmond and Gle.
ment Read, New York city.
Address READ SMITH,
ianIq.d6c3n Charlotte county, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

EOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR over my
II store, with OFFICE attached.
JOHN L. JONES'
feb94t No. Fifteenth street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

ARRANDALE & CO.,
MAxUPAcrURERs' AGENTS, No. 1877 BROADWAY,
Beg 10 announce to the people OF Richmond that they
have opened the large store, No rs Main street, Dick
insons old stand, corner Exchange alley Branch
Establishment for the sale OF the following
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
il FRONT ROOM in the most pleasant part OF the
city. 1t will be furnished unfurnshed. For terms
apply to MRS. ANN E. HILL,
an2l.2t Fifth street. between Canal and Cary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

WILMINGTON MARKET, APRIL 17.-6 p. NJ.
TURPENTINE.-s3 for yellow dip, per go lbs. new
virgin So co. hard 81 80.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-524c.
ROsIN.-NO. l, $40 per Darrell opaque, So.
TAR.-Sl % per Dbl.
COTTON.-25a3O cents.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

TOR RENT.-A small DWELLING on
IL Grace, between Third and Fourth streets. En-
auire at the counting. room of the WHO. apl4-f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
PREPARATIONS FOR the EXECUTION.

By ten o'clock crowd, consisting principally of
negroes Of both sexes, and boys had gathered at
such available points as would give them view Of
the window Of the condemned mans CELL and from
that time until o'clock the hour Of execution it
continued to increase, the coored element STILL how
ever, predominating.
At eleven O'clock, company II, Eleventh United
States infantry, detailed guard, drawn up
10 front Of the Libby when the following letter was
read to them. During its reading the most perfect
silence prevailed in the ranks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

ALL TO BE SOLD FOR
ONE D0LLAR E A C H!li
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21

=
is To First Sergeant james Saddier Company H.
Elcre1h United States IgfaHiyy;
DEAR SIR take this the last opportunity
shall ever have to address YOU few lines 70 return
my heartfelt thanks for the kindness have received
from you and all the men Of your company You
will please sir. return my thanks TO all the men,
hope nv request according TO your promise, will be
complied with.
- am sir, with much respect,
NOnr old friend
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-21
FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.

to be divided according to the following regulations:
Certificates Of the various articles put into en-
veopes Unfortunately sealed up, and when ordered
are taken out without regard to choice and sent by
mall thus .howing favOritism. On receipt OF the
certificate you will hat you to have, and then
il is at your option to send the dollar not Pur-
chasers may thus obtain Gold Watch Diamond Ring,
| or any eli of JaWelrK list,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

ApIlI 4lu, lCOO'
Club met pursuant to ad journment.
President in the chair.
Minutes read and approved.
A letter from Edwin Smith, now at
Fl. Kearney, was handed in by Mr..
Swartz and read.
On motion, the Corresponding Secre-
tary was instructed to answer Mr.. Smiths
letter and request him to give the Club
the prices of produce at Fl. Kearney,
weekly, with The thanks of the Club for
the past favor.
B. F. M'Inlnch A good many Of my
fruit trees are winter killed some have
stood the past winter, these | think will
do TO rely on. The following varieties
are not hurt Raules Jennet, Winesaps.
French Pippin. Carolina Red June,
White Winter Pearmain, Northern Spy,
Rambo and Fall Strawberry. Those
killed or badly damaged; Baldwin, Sum.
mer Queen. Maiden's Blush, Little Red
Romantic, Roman Beauty.
Geo. Bryant have tweniy-four
varieties, which have Jared as follows
Road Island GreeniDg, 6 out Of z killed;
Red Russet, damaged Newtown PiPpil
damaged Maiden 5 Blush, killed Jen.
net, damaged White Winter Pearmain
badly damaged Father Abraham, bad.
" damaged Timber Living, badly dam
aged Seedlings, killed. The following
trees have stood this winter unhurt
Wagoners, Winesaps, Fall Jennetts
Pennsylvania Red Streaks, BelIaower
Hooking, Red Russell, Rambo, Sweet
Dough, Astrachan Red, Fall Queen
Golden Pippin, Yellow Bellhower, Ro.
man Beauty. One Pear tree "Flemisf
Beauty killed. Peaches are all killed
Common Cherry, good. l would nOr
recommend the setting out of any variety
of trees that have been winter killed lhi
past winter,
D. C. Bryant, George Grow and other
state that their apples trees are badl.
hurt, and a great many killed do no
know the varieties damaged.
On motion, the thanks of the Gu
were ANONYMOUSLY voted to the NsbrGskt
Advertiser for the interest taken IN III,
Fairview Farmers Club. together viii
the farming interests generally.
Subject for next meeting Best mod.
of disposing Of our Corn, and Of pur
chasing of our goods.
On motion adjourned to lsl Friday
evening in May.
GEO, CROW, Pres.
F. E. ALLEY, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

New AdTeFtISement!-Look al 'em,
read 'em over carefully. Enough will
found 10 interest every one.
The notice to Contractors and Build
ers," viii inter. st a large class.
The Notice" for a two mill tax vote
Cd the 2nd Of June, will interest every
taxpayer. We shall speak more at
length hereafter.
"EStabrOOk's Steel Pens'' we can re.
commend, from an actual trial of their
m,rits, as III. bes, Steel Pens we eyer
used.
"OsbOrn's Jana Coffee" comes highly
recommended as being cheaper and pos
sessing all the qualities of the best Java
Coffee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
CITY Council Proceedings.

Council me- pursuant to 40 journmerI
Monday night, April 23d.
Present c. G. Dorsey, Mayor.
Aldermen: John Morrison. A. P.
Cogswal. w. W. Hackney, Eli Wilcox
d. Plasters.
George Stevens. Marshall.
Moved that Mr.. Marlotte be appoint.
ed City Assessor, to ill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the resignation of T. c.
Hacker.
Moved that the Assessors Bond be
fixed at 500.
Moved that Mr.. Ferguson be employ
ed to repair Town Pump.
Moved that the City appropriate SIS
for that purpose.
MI. Plasters vas appointed to see that
the Pump is repaired.
Moved that the City Marshall be in
structed TO enforce the Ordinance against
the obstruction of Side Walks the Mar
shall to give three days notice 10 remove
such obstruction, aud to remove such OBJ
sruction if the notice is mol complied
with.
On motion, Mrs. Gates vas exempt
from this order.
Petition of John Flora presenlented,
asking privilege 10 erect q wooden add.
ton 10 his house on Main street; granted.
Geo. w. Hill presented the claims of
Mrs. Stout, asking that one-half of a
judgment against the City be converted
into orders. Mr.. C~ogswell was appoint
ed a committee TO make any arrangement
he may see proper in the matter.
Moved that the Clerk be ordered to
make an e Ahibit Of the Debt and Credit
of our City, and report at our next meet
ing.
Petition presented asking for the en-
forcement of Sanitary Laws, etc laid
over.
Also. petition asking that stores be
closed en- Sabbath, the sale of liquor re-
stricted, etc. ; laid over.
On motion, the Clerk was ordered to
furnish a cofyOf Ihe proceedings OF each
meeting to the Nebraska Advertiser for
publication.
On motion, adjourned to Monday, May
4lh.
p JOHNSON Clnrk
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

Notice is hereby given that / will offer for salc
at public auction, at the front door Of Hoad-
ley's Hall in the City Of Brownville, Nemaha COun :
ty Nebraska,
On the 29lh day of May, A. D 1866
at one O'Clock p. N. the following real estate, to-
wit
The North West q1arter Of Sect ion II in Town
ship 8 North of Range Il East. containing leo
acres situatedin the said County Of Nemshai IThe
above will be sold by virtue of q decree and an or
der of saie from the chancery of the District Court
of Nemaha County ,Sebraska Territory, and to m
directed as special Master in The case wherein
henry Hamm on administrator Of the Estate Of John
B. Laurent is plaintiff and the unknown heirs of
Francis Putign=t, Jasper A. Ware and Barbara A.
Synlamire are defendants.
Given under my hand this l2tS day Of April,
1886. W. q. GLAG0W.
finn 295t Saerif and Spe.ilI Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

Fire, Fire,--Was the startling cry
heard last Tuesday evening in our City
for the first time in many months the
cause was a chimney burning out in the
residence Chris. Deuser, on Water street.
1t was truly refreshing to see The agility
with which numerous citizens got over
ground and The Hook and Ladder Com
pany. ]. l.. Roy fOrman, deserves espe-
cial commentator.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

A FAMILY. REMEDE.-''Coe's Cough
Balsam.' These have become household
Words with very many families, and The
merits of tie article justly and completely
enlille il TO oar confidence and Patronage.
The originator does not claim to be a
physician, bat has evidently hit upon a
prescription hat meets lhe wants Of a
large class Of sufferers. Some are testi-
flying that i, has actually cured them Of
consumption. it is no doubt the comsump
ives best friend, while for coughs,
hOarseness, and kindred troubles, we
think il has no equal. We predict for il
a world. wide reputation and extensive
sale.
For sale at Good Samaritan Drug. Store
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

Accident.-Quite a painful, yet not
serious. accident, befeIl A. w. Morgan
Of this city, last Tuesday. While he
was walking on lOp Of some heavy OAK
timber, which was stacked up seasoning
they gave way, precipitating him to the
ground with them, and in the FALL he had
his right thigh broken. DR.. Crane, who
is tending on him, is skillful physician
~prOnounces the case moi a dangerous ore,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
Fix ND the Public SquaFe.-wOu

Fix up the Public SquaFe.-WOuld
it not be well for our City Authorities TO
fence in the Public Square? Then lay
of. cut down the brush, trim up what
trees it would be desirable to leave, and
SOW Blue Grass? This could be done at
a moderate expense, and if done. many
of our eli liens would subscribe literally
in the way of planting out shade treesr
and assisting in otherwise beauufying
and making it a pleasant resort during
hot summer days. The Square is pleas
anily situated, and we hope our Council
will take hold of the matter and place
il in such a shape that its benefits can be
enjoyed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

NJ. II. Sydenham'S LeCture.-on
last Monday evening this gentleman de-
livered a lecture on The Saviors of our
Country" to a highly gratified audience
in this City. II was in aid of the Lin
coin Monument Fund. The Lecture
was well sustained throughout. In dis
c%ussion it was clear and pointed IN man
ner, positive and enthusiastic in spirit
loyal and philanthropic ; precisely such
an effort as fans the flame of liberty and
evokes a curse for oppression, and the
Infamous assumptions of a bloated arts
tocracy. This Lecturer does his own
thinking with a freedom and boldness
that is very refreshing in these days Of
double dealing and time-serving. We
wish him all that success to which his
moral worth entities him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

Ohe of the greatest bothers in buying
goods in most western towns is the fac
that one has 10 run all over tOwn to gel
an outfit; this is not the case in this city
as Thee. Hill & Co., have a complete
stock Of everything that may be called
for.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
ii. & st. Joe r. R. Packet Line.


The Steamers composing this line are
the Emilae, Denver, Colorado, st. Joseph
J. L. Lacey and Il. Majors. These
oats, running in connection with the H.
& ST Joe r. r., afford the only means
of sure connections and a quick trip East;
and The Railroad having been thorough y
repaired and new rolling stock placed on
it, makes this also the most pleasant and
the safest route. The above named boats
have all undergone thorough repairs, and
have been frted Up and officers with the
especial view 10 the safety and comfort
of passengers.
THEo. HILL & Co., of this City. are
Agents.