davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

The financial member of The AdYer-
User will be around this week to square
Nd for the past six months with our City
patrons We hope all viii be ready,
give him 3 welcome reception and send
him back rejoicing with a pocket full
of Uncle Samuel's promises TO pay.
To our country patrons we would gent
" hint that our necessities are great,
and our obligations will be commensurate
herewith if they win pay up immediate
ly.
To candidates We would only say, we
rejoice in their election, hat we urged
their election as men Of honesty, integ.
rity and ability, and, as yet, have no OC-
casion 10 think otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

We have Just received. in exchange,
Inlay & BickneiI,s Bank Note Reporter,
published. semi-monlhIy. at Philadelphia,
Pa, at $500 a year for the seml-mOnth-
Iys Sl5o monthly. or l6 cents a single
number mailed. This is compile fnan-
cial record and sure guide to the detec-
ton Of counterfeit money. No Business
should be- without il
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

See the Drug advertisement Of ]. B.
Wells, who a opened up a large stock
Of everything in that line at Peru, ip
this county. If attention TO business in
sures success-and it always does-we
can recommend the Parson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

See the notice in tO.day's paper head.
ed 'Canirae.ors and Builders," by which
it will be seen that bids on material, Sc,
.will be received BY the Commissioner
up 10 the LIST Monday 10 June. Let our
BriOk.makers, Brick-layers. Carpenters,
ETC, see hat their bids are in, and that
at as low figures as possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

]. I. niece & Co., have removed
their store into Whitney's Block, exact
ly opposite the ~pOst.Ofice, where they
are prepared to accom- modate the public
with anything and everything at astOnish.
ingly low prices. Try 'em!
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

The Strawberry snd Ice Cream Fes-
iival, last Tuesday evening. vas a very
pleasant affair TO oil who attended. Ii
did great credit 20 its manageFs-ths
Ladies Of the First Presbyterian Church
md we hope realized their expecta:
lions financially.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

The Wide World is certainly a gem
among literary weeklies. Well filed
with facts, fun and fiction, it deserves
the patronage of all lovers of a good
family newspaper. Price So a year
address J, H. Brigham & Farland, rs
State ST., Boston.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Swan & Bro, Grocers and Provision
Merchants, are constantly receiving and
disbursing the choicest Groceries, ETC..
cheap for "the ready Jchn," eyer prO't
TO this market -
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

A new stock of 95pt Novels, Dime
Novels, Speakers, Song Books, American
Tales. Bound Books. Stationery, Photo
craps, Albums, Violin. Guitar and Banjo
Strings, Just received at the News Depot
Post Office Building. go
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
Glassware, full assortment at
j. L. MCGEE 8 cos.

We have just received a pair of Brad
ley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Hoop
Skirts of the Empress Trail pattern, and
50 far as we al Judge, although higher
priced than the common kind. they are
by far the cheapest. most comfortable
and best shaped hoop now manufactured
anywhere. s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

We csnno but commend to our lite
fSFy readers the WaVery Magazine, the
pearl OF publications in its line. Con-
'alnlng as it does Is large pages filed
~'ll choice reading RSuet, coming
weekly, II is well worth IS a year. Ad-
Press Moses A. Dow, No. 5 LiDdsll
'fssl Boston, Mas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

See the advertisement of COster's
Rat, Roach. &c., ExterminatOr. 1t is
universally conceded the surest and
safest article ever prepared for that Ppr,
pose.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
Groceries, full stock Of the best at
]. L. MCGEE & cos.

From dewy morn to dusky eve,"
Wsldter's clerk can never leave, such
Is the rush that we most fear. hat il
will kill the pretty dear, or drink up all
the Forrest City Beer, then WaldIer II
send for more and keep up his supply.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Lime! Lime!!-Ihave pow and will
constantly keep on hand enough Lime to
supply the market, at my Kiln on the
Nemaha at Longs Bridge.
32-tf HENRY HARMON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

The White SEaVe-A Tale Of IA,
Msriegn Re0OEmiOn. The well kpOwn
novelist, Emerson Bennett, announces a
new serial story with the above title, to
be commenced in the Philadelphia Sat
urday Evening POst. Of July 9Th. This
s.Ory, though somewhat different. Is ssid
to be fully equal in its thrilling rOmance
and absorbing interest 10 "The Phantom
of the Forest 1t will be about four
months in running through The Post.
The Post is-aiso Publishing Olher stories
of great interest. One called "Adriana"
will we think interest ladies particularly.
As 1.-THE White Slaves will be commen-
ced in the first Number of July, those
wishing to procure it can do so If they
choose BY simply subscribing for the last
six months of the year. Price 81. 25
for six months /; or for The Post and the
Lady's Friend leach six months 8. 90.
Samples containing the first portion of
MI. Benefits slorys sent on receip: of
FIVE cents. Address H. Peterson & Co.,
Sl9 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
Il is understood that a corps Of engi.
neers are now engaged in making a
survey of the P. C. r. R. through this
counlY.-RockpoTf IpNrpGL, 10Th.
Let US know friend Dopf when they
get through, we wan a P. C. R. R. this
side of the river badly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Notice is hereby given that there viii
be an election held in the City of Brown.
yiIc, on Saturday, the 2Sd day Of June,
1856, for the election Of Mayor TO al
she place Of Chas. G. Dorsey, resigned.
By order Of the Council.
]. B. JOHNSON.
. Bs.2t City Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Vim. II. McCreeEy, has just received
at the City Drug Store a large assert.
msnt Of School Books, embracing every
variety, used in ihis country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
Selling OF at Cost!

'A John c. Deuser is selling off his pres
emit stock of Cook Stoves at cost A
chance for a bargain for thess wanti ng
the article,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

A new Near Market has just been
opened 10 the cellar beneath McFall s.
Co.'S Furniture Store, on Main street, by
Westfall & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
GOldl
NEW YoRK, June l6.

Gold excitement ppsettled-decidedly
higher /; opening at l54 Si4, advancing
to 100; declining to 1853 Ia; advancing
70 l59; closing at l5s 3l4.
On the 18th it was $50 3l4, and very
unsettled.
On the 2lst, opened at Isl Ia. ).
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

u hava snen hnt nna LADY NTH siltinp
hoops upon our street., We cannot describe
the hoops, as we saw her but q moment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Work on the BrOwnville High School
is being commenced again. We hope it
may know no rest but that which comes
from completion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
crOGkery Wsres large slOck al
]. L. MCGEE & cos.
Af RaineH q Cnss

Large stock of choice Dry Goods and
Groceries going of alike hot cakes, -
cheap for cash. Call soon If you would
secure bargains
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
CORN C~ULTIvAToR,
GANG
TRENCH FLOWS.

We have the exclusive right 10 the manufacture
and Eaie Of these plows in this Territory and ad-
joining counties Of Missouri, and intend to supply
all demands so far as paetiesble.
1t is conceded BY eli who have tested the LeepeF
/ Kidder CultiTatoF, thss Il IS suPeioF 70 ali
others in the following respects
LIST. The plOWman can ride easier and ploW With
less labor.
Ind. Any person who can drive a team can man
geit.
Sd. Crooked roWn of corn are PlOwed as easily
end thoFOughlyas straight ones, the ploWman sit
ting 50 as to observe the corn, aud see if the work
is well dOns.
4th. It is guided hya perfectly natural and sasy
foot motiOu, and does not erAmP OF tire the ploW.
man.
9Th. The pillow, while in motion, is moved with
perfect ease.
9th. The shOvels may be adjusted to any depth,
and any desired space between them is easily OBJ
tanned.
9TH. Il has adjustable shields to prevent young
corn from being covered.
9Th, It's admirably adopted to ploWinglp small
grain.
Every euitivator is we'll made, Of good material,
and warranted TO do good work.
We refer to the following named persons, who
last year bought and used the eultivator m~anufaO-
tured by Morgan 4 Mead, in Atehisqn county, Mis-
souri,, to-Wit:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
At HaCkney's

Just received a new stock Of Ladies
Gents and Children's Shoes, incompar-
able for cheapness and durability.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Vim. H. McCreery, OF the City
Drug Store, has yetalarge stock Of Wall
Paper and Window Shades of every
variety.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

See the advertisement of Theodore
Hill Co., Agents. This Machine is too
well known TO mead comment from US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
MA care As ITCH o. SALF RHEUE
Lyons Periodical Drops,
THE GREAT FEMALE RENE
DIV FOR IRREGULARITIES.

~
these drops are q scientifically compounded duid
preparation, and better than any Pals, Powders, OF
NostIums. Being liqnid, their action Is direct and
positive, rendering them q reliable, speedy and eer@
tain spacihc Tor the cure Of Gl distractions and sup
pTessiOns Of nature. Their popularity Is indicated By
the fact that oRer 100 coo bcttles are annually sold
and consumed By the ladies Of the United States, eve
~ one Of whom speaEin the strongest t8rmSof praise
Of their great merits. They ara rapidly taking the
place OF every other Female Remedy, and are consid.
cred by all who know aughtO Of them, As the surest, sa-
fest. and most infallisble preparation In the world,
for the cure Of all female complaints. the removal Of
all distractions Of natures and the promotion Of heAita
regularity and strength. BEplieit dB eciiops stating
when they may be rsed, and explaining when and why
they should not, nor eould not he used without pToda-
cinS effects eOptfarY 70 natures chosen laws, will be
found carefully folded around each bottle, with The
written slgnstdre Of SsHN :. LYON without Which
none are genuine. Egl
Prepassd b Dr.. JOHN L. LYON, Ig5 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.s who can be consulted either per-
sonalIy, OF by mail, (enelosing stamp ! eopeerning' all
private diseases andtenale Weskness-PTiec si,6o
per bottle. -
Sold By Druggists sveTyVhers
O. g. CLARK &C0,y
Gen'l AGENTS for U. s. and Canada
20 LLINs BROS. st. Louis. Wholesale
&c LEA, FINCH & FULLER, Chicago. Agents
December It'll 1865. IL. 1o-f2.II.i 10 ID, nm, jsw
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Any ope desiring a No. Riding
PIOW should Immediately apply at this
Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Sugar Cured Hams. Smoked Beef,
Dried Peeches Sc, just received at
SWAN g. BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Eighty acres of choice Land for Sale
at q bargain. Apply to BLISS at The
Post Office. 1872
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Mackerel in Kits and in Barr els. White
Fish, Goldfish &C., at
SWAN & BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

XXXSt. Louis Flour made from The
choicest selected Fall Wheat at
SWAN & BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Queensware of every description at
]. L. MCGEE & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Patent Glass Preserve Jars at
J. L. MCGEE & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Choice stock of Prints just received al
]. L. MCGEE & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

70 have your property insured against
Fire. Lightning and Tornado. in enc of
the most reliable Western companies,
apply to Geo. w. Hill, at This Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Nail and Cutlery, in abundance at
J. L. MCGEE & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

The latest style of Hoops can be had
at HENDERSON s cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Dry Goods. splendid assortment at
]. L. MCGEE & co.'s,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Boots and Shoes, of all descriptions a,
j. L. MCGEE s. cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
T. nLPoREAxT y N.uss
uansri TO LADIES. MA
FOR

Are the only safe and truly effective medicine for
Females extant. Do not trife with your health,
and use cheap and dangerous medicine, which drug
gists may have bought, and will e,ommend to you,
being ignorant of their qualities. Mrs. ..Winslow',
Mystic Pills are mild in their operations; correct
El Irregularities and painful registration; remove
all distractions, whether from cold OF otherwise,
No maiden, wife or mother should be without then,
Try them-use according to directions, and we know
the result ' i'll be a. desired. Ask for Mrs. Wins.
lows Mystic Pills. Take pOpe other. Price e2,0e
per box or three boxes for 5 dollars. For sale By
all druggists. 8aT
Peter E. Blow, Gen. Agest 81. Louis.
EaToh 23d, 1888 20 7e-iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
4g9denhaIl's Patent Hand Looms!


IL Theo. Hill s. Co. deserve The hanks
aad patronage Of all for their uptiFing
efforts to place within the reach of all
the best and most popular labor saving
implements They are now agents for
M~endenhdR's IaProvea Patent S'J..Aot.
ing Hand Loom This IS far superior
to any Hand Loom ever invented SIM
pie, durable, easily worked and not liable
10 get out Of repair any child can work
il that can tprp a crank: Messrs. Theo.
Hlf8 Co, will be happy 10 give all IN,
fOrmatiOn as TO prices. etc.
The Rich Brothers are engaged in
erecting extensive buildings for a pottery
on the Missouri Bottom, beloV Excelsior
IN this county. The institution IL much
peeded.-RoekPors Journal
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Kid Gloves, Parasols, Belts, Buckles,
and Notions generally, a complete stock
at HENDERSON & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

SU BS o u
FLOWS,

Wv -
Have been Designed Especially
to Meet the W&ntS OfFarmers.
w-one man and four horses cand do more Work,
and DO it better, With this pillow, than two men
with two disconnected ploVs.
The following are some Of the advantages these
PloWs have over others;
Ist. They are so arranged that they eanno rise
out of the ground when striking . sod or hard
place, insurihg thorough work.
2Dd. They are the lightest draft OF any Flow,
either 6 DgIe or double, according to the report Of
the Ccmmittee of Trial Of Implements, at DeeatCF,
III, SEPTEMBER, 1868.
Sd. They are more easily managed any stout
boy ten years old can manage them.
4th. They are moro compact and Bnd simple,
therefore not 50 liable tOget out Of order.
These Flows have taken Five
First Premiums at the Illinois
State Fairs. and -Four at
Iowa State Fairs.
The Prenah Plows are used for breaking Prairie
or Mellow land, with q Sod PloY in front, cutting
the sod in a thin slice, and farming it down into q
deep frrrOw. and the rear ploW raising the Sub-soil
10 the surface. covers the sod completely, so that il
is out of the way ofafter culture.
H-We will promptly Gil al orders for the above
named plOEs at this place:
We are also prepared TO do Custom Work in
Wood and Iron, n Onything pertaining to the
WHEELWRIGHT'S,
Or
Blacksmith's Business,
Repairing Wagons. Machinery ,ShOeiDg,&c.
Prompt attention given 10 Customers in this line
at the Shops fronting
COGSWELL'E LIVERY STABLE,
us on TBB IETEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21
Flags for the 4th
barFinsncIaI.l@s

IN abundance at this Office. Call soon
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

Have been Designed Especially
to Meet the W&ntS OfFaFmers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-06-21

ELRCfI0N NOTICE.

THURSDAY. JUNE n. 1850.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
RiOtOus Behavior Of 'GoIOred, NoIa
diers--Excilement on the Leyen.d a.

The levee, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, was the scene OF great turbulence
during the whole afternoon Of yesterday
The eprime occasion of this excitement was
the misbehayior of about two hundred men
ofthe llSth colored infantry, who had taken
passage on the Memphis packet Morning
Star. While awaiting the hour OF depart
ure InanyOf these negroes disoersed over
the wharf, and entered the drinking saloons
andiancy stores. Several of them having
taken over-doses of mean whisky and
bought pistols and knives from the neigfi-
boring stores, grew quite riotoue, andimade
sundry efforts TO provoke hOstilities with
the multitude Of whites attracted to, the
levee by the noisy blacks. These Efforts
were but partly successful. Before any4
thing jsanguinary occurred the Provost
Marshal, o Majorui Mclaughlin, ID having
been notified, appeared in the midst
Of the unpeareable negroes with a
guard of eight or ten armed men. This
episode had the effect of making the
rioters docile, and no further warlike at
tempts were made until the Morning Star
showed out, when one of the iDfurfated me-
groes fired pistol shot at the crowd upon
the levee. Nobody hurt. The declahands
OF the Star sprang like tigers among the
African host, but the malicious one who
fired the pistol could not be identified.
While this highly dramatic tableau was
going on, two laggards belonging to the
llSth, in attempting to board the steamer
after she had started, went splashing into
the river. A deafening shout went tip from
the motley assemblage on shore. But the
agitation subsidized as the baptized sons of
Mars scrambled upon deck. AT the out
break of this disturbance one of the orig
inators was arrested and taken 10 Jail BY
Officer Bligh. He and other policemen
tried TO quell the storm, but were forced to
call upon the military. The timely ap-
pearance of the Provost Marshal and guard
no doubt prevented the effusion of blood
and general and disgraceful row. Lo,as-l
ulEle Journal March 3. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
The National Bank issues.

A correspondent asks how the EUeRing
Post, being in favor of freedom of trade,
can consistently desire that any restraint
should be put on the issues of paper by the
national banks. The answer is clear enough.
| Our correspondent might as well ask how
we can consistently desire that any restraint
| should be put upon the issue eoflegal-tender
notes by the Government. The national
banks are established under an artificial
| system. No private individual can emit
| notes for circulation that privilege is eona
fined to the national banks, which, along
with the Government, enjoy a monopOlyOf
paper issues. There is certainly no Tree
trade in that. Having possessed themselves
of this monopoly, 1t is very proper that its
exercise should be restrained, especially in
times when they are not obliged to pay
specie for their notes. Make the trade in
money free, abolish all special privileges,
do away with all monopolies in the issue Of
notes which ere to pass from hand to hand,
and leave men exposed TO that compulsiOn
of the law which oblges them to fulfill
their engagements, and there would be no
necessity OF limiting such issues. Make the
trade in money free, as the trade in goods
should be, and there would be no necessity
of putting limit TO the number of notes
which one man signs and other men are
WllnnS 10 take. ... %
But when system is adopted which lin
its the number of those who issue such
notes to certain associations of men con-
forming to certain conditions, and, as con-
sequence of that conformity, invested with
the special privilege Of furnishing tbe Ma
tional paper currency, we require that the
power OF which they have monopoly shall
be limited. If they are installed as lords
OF the money market, we demand that
bounds shall be set to their power. The
whole system is an artificial one, founded
on exclusions and limitations, and we re-
qnire that limitation should be put on
their issues-a wholesome limitation, rem
dered necessary by the exclusion of the rest
of the community from the prerogative
which they enjoy. .... - ....
More especially is that Limitation neces-
sary now, during the suspension OF specie
payments. We all know what this call tor
larger issues by the National banks means.
Its object is still further to initiate our re-
dundant circulation and make the return to
specie payments difficult. The more you
let out of the stuff which is now in circu-
latiOn, the more difficult will it be to take
it in, and the greater will be the struggle to
postpone the day when the honest payment
OF bank notes shall come again into vogue.
Free trade, as we understand it, does not
exempt a debtor from the obligation of
strictly fulfilling his engagements.-N. Y.
EUeRing Post, (Rep.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
An Old Man and Ills Dnughter.
DrOwned-A Struggle for Life
with a Ringing Torrent

lFrom the Carthsg dllJ Republican, March IL
Thursday morning last an old gentleman,
named Wenzell, residing in ST. Albans
township, and his daughter Maggie, aged
about IL, were both drowned in Bear creek,
at Cooks bridge, in that township. The
old gentleman, his daughter, and a son who
had lately returned from the army, attempts
ed to cross the stream at the bridge, on both
sides OF which the water had risen to con-
siderable depth over the road. They reach
ed the bridge in safety, although the water
came quite up to the wagon bed. But in
attempting to reach the shore from the
bridge they encountered deep and strong
currentthat bore the team and wagon with
it,. living freight helplessly into deeper and
swliter water, where the Wagon-box floatedr
oil, and, turning over, precipitated the
father and daughter into the angry stream.
where they soon disappeared. The young
man succeeded in cutting one of the horses
loose, and with it attempted to rescue his
iather and sister, but he was forced to
abandon the attempt and try to save HIM
self. He succeeded in climbing into a small
tree, where his cries for help soon brought
assistance from house not far off. The
yOnng man was rescued from his perilous
position by a wagon-boX being floated
70 him to which was attached rope, andb
winch he was drawn to the shore IN an ex-l
hausted condition. One of the horses suc-
ceeded in reaching the shore. Up to Tues
day night last no trace of the bodies had
been discovered. .Nt u.'o Won