davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
TO CONSERVATIVE.

The advertiser. having been restored to health in
a few weeks By every simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with q severe lung afco
ton. aud that dread disease, Consumpti7n-is aux
ions to mske known 10 his f~elloU-shaetcTs the
means Of cure.
To al who desire It. be viii send a copy Of the
prescription used (freo CT chaFgel, With the direc-
lions for preparing and using the same, which they
will Gnd a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chitls, Coughs, COIds, and all Throat aud Lung AZ
f~ections. The only object Of the advertiser il SEN
ding the Prescription is 70 benefit the afflicted, AMI
spread information which be c~oHceiyes - be inval-
liable, and be hopes every sufferer win try his rem
adyr as Il will cost. them nothing, and may prove q
blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, FRsE, By return
mail ,vii please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co, New York,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

Billy Miller. of the Press. lisa very
difident youth, shs PrpPelliHg ROsige BY
some styled nbTass,' never entered bis
face" The following in 'Proof'i' eve
clip from bis daily Of the 22d ult: bs
The Press IS not the organ of its
editor, alone, but Of the Union party OF
Soatktrn NebrdSka. and if that parry
shall tormahy dictate a different course 10
us than the one we have pursued, we
shall follow IT, 30 swsi SIT .sss1aos
There is nothing ptesumpsuOusai in this
when we aaks into consideration the fact
that All Of the Union 1members of she
Legislature from Soulh Platte voted for
the COnstisBlpr while The Democrats of
South Platte, wiihu but two exceptions.
voted against ii and! Morton went 10
Omaha and irriiated his small stcckq of
brains in the vain attempts toIdefeatsit It.
lfadWe think weacan see Billy,s pred5ca-
menlc be has got up the wrong trees and
wants somebody 10 askshim down. Owe
are IN favor of State, Bdhwoulddmueh
prefer that Billy wonId stay where he is,
believing that the course be has pursued
50 far will do more 10 advances the inte-
rests Of Slate lhan any other be could
adopt 7osa 10 sais al
On the 23d Billy attempts, very mod
essly, 20 foisl in the Capitol queslians thus:
Now. If il wasremOyed q some point
on the Platte river hfty ora hundred
miles from the Missouri river. il would
be more central for The whole Suite. or
perhaps Salt Creek wcald be The BEST poiaf.
Omaha has grownt 10 such proportions
and represents such Railroad interests as
10 consider the Capitol a. small thing,
and Nebraska CSfy. which was once her
competitor for il. IS IN about the same po-
-siiion. and if Rwas removed io4he point
named above, il would advance the local
interests Of Brownyille and Platismoulh.
and be more convenient for The people,
besides building Up an inland town.
The motive ia The above agitation is
t~o-fold hrsl, 10 distract The people on
The main question p second, to make a
Capitol tributary 10 NEBRASKA City. which
ID railroad importance MS ia about the
same position as Omaha
The point indicated would place the
Capitol 54 miles from our soo,hero and
1888 from our northern boundary. and 40
milss northeast Of Nebraska Ciiyy Would
compel the immediate sale Of lands do
mated fos a Capitol. which win mol sell
nou for enough 70 build i good Sta,e
Capitol, and tie people would have Is Be
severely Jared 10 complete ii, OF frilter
away The appropriation BIZ poor public
buildings. The opposition are opposed
10 Stale'oa account Of their dread Of bigh
lakes, and above is indicated how they
would mend the marery
The local interests Of Brownviile
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
Amendmenls.

For tbs following list Of Amendments
TO The Laws at me last Session Of our
Legislature, we are indebted TO Hon. A.
s. Holladap Councilman for this DISTRICT
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

Gentleman who suffered for yosrs from Nerv-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and ali The effects
Of youthful indisereti0n, will for the sake Of sufs r
ing hsm7uity, send free to all who need it, the re-
eeipe and directions for making the simple remedy
BY which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to prof
It By the adyertisers experience. can do 30 BY id
dressing JOHN B.0GDEN.
No q Hnsnnt ST.. NaH York-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
PIANOS Ann 7,,-s

AOKN 4 BKLMER. IS Camn -
- >tantly on hand first class Pianleet G.
Martins and Ouyriers, the celebr r@,ioS 2 !s
etc. "ted ty5s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
SKIRTS AND CORSFTS-
pAPNR by AREHnUN,
CORN. OATS AND nay

GtRESCENT CITY Paper Warehouse tom.
Y Herrick, 80 Magazine : t, D, alers in Pane /,
agents for Paper Bag mandatory. NoTfs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
JEWELRY AND FANCV -

q 3. GRISWOLD 4 90 37VIODN
IA. Hyde Il Goodrich; Establish 1ie
Orleans Fifty years. Manufartnr,a's.1 10 y
pOrters of Watches, Jewclry. SiIyer. , ~. .. +,
lery, Guns and Pistols, corner CanaI' {. ~5 {.
nj streets, New Orleans. V,. "a- &
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
II Il n n IHomAE n CARTp

EXPORTERS OF AM St 1T
L Cordage, Bagging, Bale PdndD 44ALFRs =,
Agents for T. w. DEvOE & r. r. 4I31 la :
Brilliant Coal Oil, sc. ~ New Y,s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
y 2 DECNNGE Ir.r..-.--

2 7. DOOUNTE, Importer ami n
\ French. American and Fngii.Ip eas
Chemicals, Pertumery, Patent Wedi>4i l1,s
gical Instruments, TrusseS Brayi;ne' &
Druggists Sundries, No. 80 Chartre4s> Ems y. &
tablished in 1929. sl1ea.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
PRICE OF TICKETS 81

holder to the Prize of its corresponding num-
Der.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08

pOSGICK n SEYMOUR. IS Fulton
ID Wholesale Dealers IN Metals, Hsrtr-
ship Cnandlery, Steamboat and Railroad =
plies; agents for New York Betting and p /.
ing Company. N0y3d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08

l Prize in Grennl,acks. .............S 5000
l do in Greenbacks .-..... 1900
, do in Greenbacks. $500 each .... 900
10 do in Greenbacks, 500 each 49,. $50
80 do in Greenbacks $50 each $3.50. $500
100 do in GreenbackS, $50 each ...... > 90
30 do in Greenbacks, SO each .... 900
1000 do in Grcpnbacks. - each ....... - 90
5000 do i'm Greenbacks. 81 each .. 10000
L do House and Lot City OF Nicks
burg observation-disclosures. 5000
do Hou es on Lots. 81 800 each 5000
10 do Let's in City Of Vicksburg,
$500 each ....... ............ 1900
; do Pianos $500 each .... $500
100 do Silk Dress Patterns, $40 each 5000
$50 each .s,.......'..',e. 1900
80 do American Lever Watches, $50
each ............ ........ 5000
each ..................... 5000
$4,000 Prizes in Personal Property, worth
each, from 81 to.............. SEQ
cert at Washington Hail. NickSburg, where
several thousand persons can witness it. A
committee will be appointed by the audience
to superintend the same.
All Purchasers and Agents will be supplied
with correct list of Drawing as soon as pub
lshed.
Parties holding Tickets, will retain them
until after the drawing and if their number
appears in the list of drawn numbers, they
will forward their tickets Immediately with
full directions as to shipping of goods or
money.
Tickets are for sale at the principal Hotels,
Book and Music stores, and other public
III 'ii- '''i' ''''' an" ~ -
Gift Store and Picture Gallery
Corner WoSh'"gfo" and So'@ Streets,
lar and stamp for return postage.
every City, Village and Town. Liberal al
lowance made for Clubs.
a uExz&nzerCHxSOx
-.
nov 40 ooo AE"E'rieaof'
Ia5 Inc proprietor VIII reserve 10 per cent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08

a d. MOODY, 4 co. 81 TcbiAA.N'h
-. Street. Special attention an@,sg
Mackeral, Cod fish, Herring Butte =
and LAID. Vo, alle
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08

IN OFFERING OUR B1TTERS 10 HE
Southern, Pnblic. we have no hestapcy in as
serting their superiority over any Northern
production in our markets. In their devise
mcnt they are purely Southern-compounded
with special Amplitude to the various types
of stomachic arrangements prevalent III our
climate. . "a.
1t is a gentle stimulant to the system after
undergoing a severe illness.
1t IS a cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion
IT cures Diarhpa and Cholera Morbus.
1t preventive for Chills and Feyers.
IT is an invaluable companion for persons
travelling at all seasons of the year.
1t is HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
nC7-We only ask fair trial.
lGg7 Sold everywhere.
c. II. EBBERT Il CO.,
Sole PrOprietors,
342 and 344 Second Street, Memp h
Nov DIFF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08

". BLACKMAN'S Comm
a. No. ), Carondelet street G elal C.n..
Evening, Penmanship. Book 0fen D4y
ematlCs, and Languages taraTg Ping, N5r
from me country can Board wiz ~. r>tlae-s
oct IL, d ON. WIN NE Pin
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
New Orleans BuSine.S -
COMMISSION uEp.

". NJ. Perkins. S.N. Svers.- MIS-, :
pERklNS, SWENSON &Co " / Rene
ID Swenson, Perkins & Co, NJ, New Gtla.
eral Commission Merchant, -'eW l0rk C't
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
SEWING MACHINES

SOUTHERN FAMILY SEWING =,
- CHIMES. The nOiseless mack;..
Wilcox n Gibbs. will sew. hem. fa I'' 4,
tuck, gather, quilt, cord, and emIrofI'.' e
satisfaction. Agents wanted at n
Charles street-BoX 1856, New Orlesn.
Oc1Id1v
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
MILLINERY, FANCY GO0RS

DERKINS q FRIEDLANDFP IL
Il and JobbcrS of Silks, Ribbons i5 ,'-
EmbrOideries, etc., No, 20 Canal w..
stairs. ~. IS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
HARDWARE, BELTINGk1

GEORGE Il. SEARS, General COmmi,s.os H.
" ch mt, and Dealer in Hay, Corn, Cats and S.
No. 81 Magazine street Novr1-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-08
LEAFLETS AND FINDING.

7 EON PIERRE d CO.. Importer, and
IL ers in Leather and Shoe Finding. 81.
Charities Street, New Orleans. N0ru1f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, July 16-SENArE.-On
motion of Mr.. CLARK it was ordered that
the Senate hold an evening session to-mor-
row, for the consideration of the bills from
the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. SUMNER, from the select Commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures, re-
ported favorably number of bills, all with
out amendments.
The Senate bill authorizing the construc-
ton Of bridge across the Mississippi at
Quincy, Illinois, was passed without amend
ment.
The bill authorizing the construction Of
bridges at Prairie On Chem, Wisconsin,
Keokuk, Wenona and Dubuque, was an
nounced from the House. It was referred.
The bill for the speedy completion Of the
Northern line Of the Pacific Railroad, was
taken up with the unfinished business of
Saturday. Mr.. HOWARD took the floor in
reply to Mr. SHEREdAN's argument Of Satur-
day last against the bill. Mr. SHERMAN's
principal objection was that the NOrthe n
Pacific Railroad was to be a rival line
TO the Union Pacific Railroad. He, How
ARD, did not 80 regarded it; there was a
space of not less than 625 miles between the
two lines. The only rivalry that could
possibly exist between them was rivalry
from the East India trade, and the objection
Of Mr.. SHERMAN was that it gave 81, Co.,
600 dollars 10 the Company without securi-
ties. Mr.. HOWARD could not see upon
what this statement was based.
Mr.. SHERMAN said he got the data
from the bill itself BY actual computation
the amount was S121, ST., $40.
Mr.. HOWARD said the estimate was
upon the assumption that the Govern
ment would have to pay interest upon stock
for twenty years and receive nothing That
was not fair supposition. The company
would be compelled to pay to the Govern
ment whatever they received for land lying
on the south side Of this road
Mr. SHERMAN spoke against the bill,
the points made BY him on Sa-
turday.
Mr.. McDOUGAL spoke in favor Of the
bill.
Mr.. MORGAN hoped the bill would be
r ecommitted to the Committee on the Pacific
Railroad.
The debate was further continued By
Messrs. WILLIAMS, CRAGIS, RAMSEY, FEs-
SENDER and SALISBURY. Pending the dis
cussion, the Clerk Of the Senate announced |
the action Of the House on the Freedmen's
Bureau bill
NJ " AAAlON AlpheA tAAaA tie 1eilAle I
postpone the Pacific Railroad bill, and pro-
iced 70 the consideration Of the bill re-
.umed BY the President
Mr. JOHNSON asked il It was desired |
% have action on the veto to-day
Mr.. WILSON said It was
Mr.. JOHNSON: have not seen the
Message yet,
Mr.. SHERMAN Il can be read.
Mr.. JOHNSON said he should object 70
he consideration Of the bill to-day.
A motion 70 postpone the Pacific Railroad
,ill prevailed, and the veto message was
cad.
The CHAIR stated the question 70 be,
hould the bill pass, the Presidents objec-
ion notwithstanding.
HUTCHINSON moved topostpone further
Of The bill and message until
D-morrow, which WIS disagreed b, yeas i3,
avs 81 Absent CLARK, C0wAS, Dixon
nd WRIsHr-4 So the Senate refused %
osepone the bin and message.
Mr.. HENDRICKS took the floor IN op-
osition 70 the vetoed bill. He discussed
he bill u some length, characierizing i a.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
THE METROPOLTTAN POLICE.


Our legislative columns this morning con-
tain bill amendatory Of the Metropolitan
Police law, introduced into the Senate yes
terday. 1, extends the provisions of the law
TO the entire county Of Davidson, and at
tempts 10 cure the unlawful proceeding of
the Governor and Senate in appointing three
commissioners for this district. At the time
Of the original appointments we called atten-
ton 10 the fact that the law only authorized
two commissioners for this district
It instructs the Treasurer to advance funds
for the establishment Of the system and
provides that in case the city and county
shall fail to make sufficient provision, the
Commissioners shall present an estimate 10
the Comptroller and Governor which, when
approved, shall be returned 10 the Commits
sioners who are then empowered as arbitrary
tax collectors without let or limit. The bill
also attempts 10 restrain the courts from issl-
ing injunction against such proceedings.
Comment on such bill is superfuous.
If there is any virtue and courage leil in the
people and their courts of law they will test
this proposition il it becomes an act
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

HussaTs at Medolia. The Hussars we're dis
persed with loss Of fifteen prisoners and
thirty horses. One Austrian officer was
taken prisoner, and another killed
FRANCE-The Corps Lsgislatif closed on
the 3Oth
PARIS, July Sd, $3.50 P. M.-The Bourse
remains firm. Rentes closed at 63E SIC, or
Soc. higher than yesterday.
SPAN--Public order remains undisturbed
in Madrid and the Provinces The bill
granting the Government extraordinary
powers was issued.
MADRID, July Sin the Chamber Of De-
puties, yesterday, The bill for the subversion
of the Constitutional guarantees was brought
forward by Marshal O'DoNNEI.
HUNGARY - The Episcopal BODY has
voted 100000 forms for the relief Of the
wounded.
The Hungarian Magnates will raise and
equip corps Of cavalry.
One thousand wounded soldiers had ar
rived at Prastes.
PARIS, July 3.-The Moniteur de Soir
says letters speak Of great luminosity pre-
yaiIing in Bohemia against the Prussians,
especially at Munchengratz, Turnau and
Nachod.
La France of this evening says: We be-
ieve we are able to state that the Austrians
crossed the Alincio in considerable force
to-day.
ROME, July AT the ceremonies held
on the occasion of the feast of st. Peters, the
Pope renewed his protest against the annex
alton TO Italy Of the Provinces formerly be-
longing to the States Of the Church.
BUCHAREST, July 1.-Scenes Of violence
against the Jews. The pOPulace destroyed
their synagogues. Many Jews took refuge
at the Austrian Consulate.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.

A person in Washington, over the sigma
ture of "Ienaesseaa," writes TO the Iatelli-
gsaee, in reply to an article in the Repu5li-
can, the following significant statement:
In justice to our State, it should be ex-
planned that at the time Of this election most
Of the counties in Middle and West Tennes-
see we're under rebel control, and in these
counties no elections were held, but members
chosen TO represent them by votes in other
counties on general ticket.
Some members so elected resided IN other than
The counties for t0lich they tcere elected and some
eUeH IN other Safes. One nOlo holding a clerk
ship IN one Of the departments here has zone to
Nashville to help ratJy dhepropOsed amendment
In my OiUR county The candidate receiUiaq the
majority suds not admitted to his seat because has
opponent reseiued enough potes IN other counties
10 overcome this majority.
The necessity for this irregular mode of
eleeting representatives having passed away
with the return of peace, and the fact that
the issues now before them are new, the re-
hecting portion of the members are unwilling
to assume so grave a responsibility without
an expression from the people; hence the
impossibility of assembling quorum to rat
ify the proposed amendment.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
THE DESTRUCTION OF POLL BOOKS.

The Lebanon Herald and Register, Of yes
terday, complains that the poll books Of
that county have been so mutilated as to be
valueless II says;
1--WE are credibly informed that the books
Of the county were returned to the appointed
officer here in such condition as 10 destroy
their legal efficiency. The caption and GER
ti6cates Of genuineness TO each Of the voting
lists have been mutilated and the records are
wholly valueless. II seems the books were
carried 20 Nashville some time ago for safe
keeping in the Capitol but marble walls
have been Intellectual in barring the APP
proaches Of the enemy. We shrewdly sus-
pect il was some enemy in the citadel who
thus stole away orr liberties. Time alone
viii reveal the willy brain and the willing
tool that conceived and executed this last,
greatest outrage upon the oppressed people
Of Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

NEGRO EDUCATION IN FLoRIDA.-The
Governor of Florida, having been charged
by the Legislature with providing for the
education of the freedmen, appointed a gen.
eral superintendent who proved to be one of
the bitterest enemies of the South. He was
promptly discharged and another substituted.
The latter, Mr.. DUNCAN, has, in two or three
months, organized thirty-two schools in the
principal towns with large majority of
Southern teachers in them. There are some
negro, and some Northern teachers-the lat
ter confined to those intending to make the
South their permanent home. We honor
Florida for this. She is just to the negro
and just to herself. The example could be
proftably followed by other Southern States
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
CONSOLIDATION OF UNION cLURs.

An adjourned meeting, held at the resi-
dence Of Hen. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, for the
purpose Of consolidating the two Johnson
Union Clubs, was organized by the appoint
ment Of Hon. o. II. BROWNING, Chairman,
and JoN F. CoYLE Esq Secretary. Alter
other preliminary business the following
gentlemen were selected as the National
Union Executive Committee: Hon. A. w.
RANDALL, Chairman; Hon. o. H. BRowN-
ING, Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, c. WES-
DELI, Esq, CHAs. KNAPP, Esq, A. f PER-
BY, Esq, SAMUEL FOWLER Esq. Hon.
CHARLES MASON was elected Corresponding
Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Herald's Mat
amoras correspondent dated End, says Gen.
EsCABEDO is shortly to leave for Monterey
with forty thousand men. The American
division is not filling up very fast.
Gen. CARvAJAL has demanded the return
Of the French financial agent in Mexico
from Gen. GETTY, commanding the United
States forces on rhe Rio Grande, under the
extradition treaty of the 18th Deem
Der, 1861. The agent crossed the line at the
time of the surrender, with the Custom
House funds in his possession. The matter
has been referred to Washington.
The health of Matamoras is good, and no
epidemic is anticipated
Gen. MEJIA and his troops arrived in
Tampico just in time to repulse an assault
from the Liberals.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
TIE LneIsIArUnE.

The Senate proceedings with the excep-
ton Of the bill amending the Metropolitan
Police Act, were unimportant The House
lacked six Of quorum. It's two hours ses-
sion was consumed in the discussion Of
schemes to ooerce a quorum, and ARNEIL's
new patert to construct one. That gentle
man delivered written argument upon the
latter subject which FOR shallowess and So
phistry, equals anything delivered from the
Radical side ofthe Congress to which he as
pires. Two brief speeches in reply BY
Messrs. Moss and JARVIS, ended the pro-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17
Adiourued linton caucus weetiua

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Republicans
Of the Senate and House of Representatives
held an adjourned caucus meeting last night
at the Capitol, Gen. BANKS in the chair, to
hear the report Of the committee heretofore
appointed with reference to the condition OF
public business and an adjournment. They
stated their views at some length, but recon-
mended that a day be not now fixed. After
several gentleman had spoken on the subject,
Representative WAsHBURNE, of Illinois, Of
fered a resolution, expressing the opinion
that the state of the business was such that
Congress can adjourn sine die on next Mon
day week This was the impression of the
majority, for the resolution was agreed to by
q vote of 60 against 40.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-17

THE rate at which money is voted away
by the present Congress says the Boston
Posi. win soon leave the country bankrupt
Il is idle TO deny that the bottom of the
public resources will shortly be reached.
Our public debt is three thousand millions
already, and, with the addition Of at least
another Thousand million from war claims,
viii become four. In the face Of so start
ling fac, It Is still more stating 10 observe
the reckless manner in which Congress is
throwing about the public money, in this
direction and that This is the time 10 think
and talk Of economy A beginning toward
retrenohment ought 10 have been seriously
made, some time ago. Bat membes Of Con-
gres seem to think themselves disbursing
agents, each armed with the right 10 favor
bis own particular whim and protest There
j. ibis new bureau and that; this projected
department and that; this unheard Of COM
mission and that; there is everything nnder
Che sun, in fact, but thought Of economy.
Everything Is going rapidly to waste The
people viii have to check this business at
or no more viii be len to besquandered. !