davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
SOUTH and CENTRAL AMERICA.
The steamer Arzora, from AspinYall, Oct. IA
arrived here Yesterday The following bcr specie Isl;
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE-A REVOLUTION IN
AR-IIIE RERELIInN In NENEZIELA.
TRoMsAN ERANcwco.


NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE-A REVOLUTION IN
BOLIvAR-TTE REBELLION IN VENEZUELA.
HAVANA, Oct. 22-Advices from Puerto Ca
bello TO the 18th inst have been received revolution
against the authority Of President Aeosta Of Columbia
had broken out in the State OF Bolivar Gen. Mendoza
Was at lis head
The Government Of Veneznea has ordered eontinn-
of the against the rebels IN the interior OF at
country and arrested the PevOutionists Romero at
I,,ertO Cabello and 0as at Aranea. The Government
had issued proclamation that oil foreigners and natives
arriving In tile country will he considered liable ~ bear
arms within "a hours after Sept 80 President fa"n
has secured the supporter the Brazilian Minister IN Iis
operations against the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES AND TIE COURTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-UnIted States Marshal
OOodOe Of North Carolina, who is here, says that
there is now military interference whatever WITH pro
cess % the Federal Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
RAIIROAD COTIIsION

CHICAGO, Oct ga collision occurred at s
o'clock last night the Chicago and North Western Rail
road two miles west OF Dixon, between the train bound
weef for Omaha aud extra freight train Both loco
motives were demolished and six persons were Injured
hut none fatally The collision was caused by n ms
understanding of the conductor Of the freight train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
VICTORIA.

TIE PARLIAMENT-AN APPROPRIATION BILL
RESIGNATION or THE MINISTRY-THE NC
CULLOCH GOYERNMENT-PRINCE ALFRED 10
ARRIvE.-MINING MATTBRS-OCEAN MAIL
SERVICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
HOLLAND.
TIE BANK op AMSTERDAM.

ITIE UNNN Vt NT"ITF''H ~
AMSTERDAM, Oct. s2-NoOn.-lt Is officially an
nounced to-day that the rate Of discount at the Bank
of Amsterdam has been raised from :? 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
TELEGRAPH EXTENSION IN FLORIDA.

LAKE CITY, Fla, Oct. 22-The International
Ocean Telegraph Company Will open their limo 10 81.
Aunstiuc Florida In November next. This extension
viii be OF service hundreds o persons who VISIT this
olace during the Winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
TENNESSEE.

ASSAULT on THE MAYOR OF NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Nlayor Alden was
assaulted in he Recorders Office to-day by Capt Pattsr
.on. late chief Of The Night Police lie was not badly
ffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
AUSTRALASIA.

The British Mail steamer Mataura, arrived
at Panama the Attn inst and brings news from sdhey
10 Sept ], and New leland sept7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23

SYDNEY, Sept. I, 1857.
The last mail brought news that Earl Bel
more our Governor may be expected mere In 10
the duties although his term or ONCE has expired
Parliament IL stu In session Inc nav, 70
ny sonailng party and t IT, therefore, unlikely 90 lie
carried The vernnlent intend next weck 10 ASK far
, q, ssnction loan OF asOOoOOO for the purpose OF
~ tendnv the public railways further into the Inferior
Tb. SYNOD Of the Anglican Church closed us sttings
ostcrd,v after session OF 10 days portion OF the
,fo.eedgs consisted OF vote OF sympathy WIN inc
kosr ~ me Town. who has recently been deprived 0f
ia vn,o Tor rebelling against the authority OF Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.

THE STATE LEGIsLATURE-THE TAX QUESTION:
PETITION OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OLARTE-ARRIvAL OF STEAMERS-PROFbsr
OF THE EX-GRAND GENERAL.
Ixou Dnxc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
JAMAICA.
TIE GOVERNOR-STEAM COMMUNICATION VIII
AMERICA--THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Nv the n, rival of the steamer South America


AMERICA--THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
BY the arrival of the steamer South America
from Brazil via ST. Thomas, have advces from
Kingston 10 tic Sth inst There was ruDlor
abroad that the Governor Sir John Peter Gram.
would shortly leave the Island on lying
visit 10 the Colonial Office rs he Il desir0us oil pIr
sOnay conferriug with the Duke ~ Buckingham, Tue
Colonial Minister certain questions tat nave aIse
out OF recent correspondence. , -,
The prospectus OF the Ncw.YOrk ana West India Man
Steam Company had been published in the island news
papers The prospectus explains the cause o the helay
which has occurred In the opening Of the ne ana gives
information 10 tie resources and plans oil the Com.
pany 1hc Jamaica cleaner says: I'VE are saGy ~ WANT
of steam communication with Newlofk, add are bk'y
10 have 10 established shortly, through the renewed Ngcf
of the present Company, with the aid 81 us prseNcr
ing aud enteiUrsL agents at this port whose innnence
commercial and othci wise-s able 10 turn Jamaica NJ
least i'O lee ward depot for the steamers; ana wc sI
ccrely hope (eyen without subsidy from Tie Jamaica
Government that this might lie the case"
large aud influential commerce al House IN havana
Lad communicated with McssIs. MINES Eros ~ hheston
offering place Immediately powerful propeller Oh VIC
line 20 plaEc monthly trips between NewOrieans ana
Kingston touching al Havana and ST. Jago dc Cuba ana
connecting n requisite. with Balzc.
The weather ON the southsde had been showery, and
the canes were growing Rapidly II was believed tht IN
We're more sugar viii be nnde this season than mas Dcch
exported from that parish since the days OF slavery 'o
Zee was rpenins but slowly and very little ld cene 10
market Crops viii Dc talr. What little pneho wa
produced this season had an been gathered.
Tie yellow fever had completely disappeared pVsh
among the military at Newcastle and the shipping AZ
KfusstOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
NEW SOUTH WALES.

rpR NEW GOVERNOR EXPECTED-PARLIAMENT
~ spssION-LAND BILT--LOAN OF TIE
GoyERNMENT THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
NV srENMRR LINZ.


The District Court bills have become law,
ana the Legislative Council is rapidly bringing ITS fIst
session 10 close bill Is in preparation TO authorize
the Governor 10 sGDsldze line Of steamers between
Jamaica ard New orleans the ultimate purpose ~ lhg
the encouragement OF emigration from the southern
states Of America this island The most enc9ufakihs
accounts continue arrive Of the success which Ha az
tended DR.. Alexander kiedes new tfealnSht 81 ycIon
fever aud Ia method be gins Co be generally adoptel III
HOSPITALS ard places affected VITA that disease.
From It, Thomas We have letters STATING that he oi
steamers has been established between New-lOrk and
Port Cabe0. calling at 81. Johns, 81 Ifonlas. anu i@s-
guayra News Briget0wn. Barbadocs publishes inc
fable Of revenue for The quarter ending 9oth OF June and
shows balance Of Ei65i0 favor of the public chest
Ire state OF health Is SAID 10 DC excellent ON the isn3
aud the crops 10 very desirable condition. On the Island
az Delnsrara yellow fever had set la an -Four hnnd
aud fltyonc Coolies, hsVing completed their term or
service left Dalnenra for India Ou tho lth OF septenpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
CHILL.

lErMoRs ABOUT THE SPANISH FLEET TIN
SWORD FOR PRESIDENT PRADO-ARIDYAL
OF WAR vEssELs-EARTHQUAKE-
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
WELLINGTON, Sept. 2, lsc7.

NEW-ZEALAND-DEFEAT OF THE LOCAL GOV
ERNMEgT BILIS-THE REyENUE-BUsNEss
AND TAXATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23

From Our Special Coneuondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
WASHINGTON.

oDre,npyT's INTENTIONAL c0dPLhiNY
THE ,pow GEORGIA AGAINST GEN POp l.,,,lss
y TIN ADAMS AND TIE FENIAN fk I''os,oMEn
n"oIyTu;NT OF DEPUTY COANIssloNno,I.. .
~. INTpRNAL REyEKUE--THE TRIAL "!
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
Episcopal Visitation.

The visite of Bishop Clarkson and the
Rev. DR.. LittlejOhn, to this city. Sunday
last, met with a hearty response, not
from the EPiscOpalians, but from a large
number Of our citizens.
The Bishop administered confirmation
at ST. Johns church at Nemaha City in
the morning., four persons received the
Apostolic rite. DR.. Littlejohn preached
the sermon, which was listened to with
marked attention by the crowded cOngre.
grafton which filed the church.
10 the evening the Bishop again ad-
ministered the same rite, at McPherson's
Hall nine Ladies received it. The Hall
was densely packed, and many we're IN
abled to gain admission. The able and
eloquent discourse of DR.. LiulejOhn, and
the beautiful address Of the Bishop, to
those confirmed, can not be too highly
spoken of, and we are quite sure left
their inaence for good, upon the listners.
We understand hat Rev. Mr.. Davis,
is c~irculatingsa subscription paper to OBJ
tain funds for building a Church at once.
From the appearance of his paper we
feel sure, he will accomplish his object.
May God speed the work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

treaties as shall keep them on that reser-
walton and keep.lhe white people from
going among them. Nan-intercourse is
what is needed complete and perpetual
separation.
/ can illustrate Ills subject to you BY
he condition of The Indian tribes il Ne
braska. When Nebraska was first set-
lied, there were difficulties with the 10.
dinBs ard s. the way les me tel he
Senate hat / know from NY own person
al knowledge that tie Indians COM
menced at once d~epredating upon The
property and taking The lives Of Tia
white settlers. Not a %provieatiOn was
given them, FOR I was there, and I know
It, and il became my duty to 60 as a
commissioner and hold q council with
them. They commenced, within SIX
weeks after the settlers had crossed the
Missouri river and settled onlaDds which
had been ceded TO the United States, 70
steal their cattle, aud in the second RAID
they made they killed two or three set
tiers. But those days have passed
Since those Indians have been placed
npon reservations there has been entire
peace aud quiet. There IS good feeling
between the Omahas, the Pawnees, the
Winnebagoes, and even the Sioux, a
band engaged Ia the Minnesota massa-
cree. who are now located Id The north
eastern corner Of Nebraska. They are
on entirely friendly terms with tie
whites no collision, no clashing whatav-
er. We do not ask TO have those In
dians removed. 1 tell the Senator from
Maine that there is a condition Of peace
and quiet between the people Of the bOr-
der and the peaceable Indians, azd yoo
nav 90 among those tribes to-day and
they will point to the white people, the
settl ers on the border, as their friends
Why, sir, but a few weeks ago some Of
them, fearing au incursioH or q raid Of
The Sioex, came into Omaha for protec-
ton. They came TO US as their friends.
So much for The amendment proposed
by the Senator from Wisconsin. ! hope
il will not prevail. 1 desire that oil those
Indians shall be left within that terrific
ry where they now are. We Simply
propose by sending this commission there
10 make a treaty with them by which
they shall be satisfied and we shall get
the right Of The road up to Montana, for
that we must have ; get it peaceably, as
/ believe you can, and then | think the
way will be open for a permanent set
clement OF these Indian difficulties.
/ will not trouble the Senate further
Oh this subject.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
General ThayerS Speech on the
Indian Question.

We copy below as much as our limited
space will permi, of Gen. Thayer's
speech on the Indian Question in the U.
S. Senate, July t7th.
Mi. THAYER. Mr.. President, il is
not my desire to be a participant to any
great extent in The discussions Of this
body, al least so soon after entering it;
but / hope / shall be INDUCED if l Occu-
Ply q very brief PARTON Of the time Of the
Senate in saying a few words on this Ocs
c@asion, especially as the border from
which / come has been the subject Of the
kind remarks of my friend from Maine.
l think it must be apparent to every
member of the Senate hat there is a
condition of things on the border which
should asrest the attention Of this Con.
gress. / think the reports Of our Gov
eminent commissioners, the report of
our military officers, and the statements
Of newspaper reports, Through the latter
may be somewhat exaggerated. } furnish
sufficient evidence to Justify this Congress
in taking some action in reference TO the
subject. ! had hoped that the Senate
would approach It calmly ispassionAtely
and without prjudlce. / certainly feel
conscious Of having no prejudice in the
matter, and / desire 10 consider it in thai
spirit.
Now, there is a war there, no matter
if it may not come up to our ideas Of Civ,
ilized war. There is a kind Of warfare
existing there which should be arrested.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

LQt-er E1a1!eT5 AduiuistrIt0r 81 The Egblts-of
Wis w .C7tb, de csszcd and theheirs 5r dsvisees
q VII. N-tab5y who o. As Ela.ntT i1 lhisa "a
Lon eFe snkn0an- 49, 4ks Hcfe tltsJ. Hol-'
tingshead as piail1E, has hlei his petition againss
them asaefeniGats, 81 tho Dissr5l Court ~ Aena-
IA County Ia -he state Of Neb-lssa. IE8Ob5scs
and prayard said rst-i.n IS % obtain f-pl said
court q decree togtho gpeeilc performance - cer-
ula a~ontc-et 10 writing u4ds0y the said H-t. W.
Co5" deceased b convey o. plalnid Iae inertia
west quarter Cf serti,i b.. H. tSEnsaiD2 lorth-o
faage y, east, 10 Pawnss Csasty. Ec6nska upoT
heplaintf PAYING tho bu1aas of u3nry agrcst
aPon IN sad cCn,raei o. consideration Is roa con-
vgyasee. Defendants avs requires aasNrr orlt-
muE p Or before the sth iay setaater 49,
j. ". H0ELlEGStGAD hy
C-F. NgE 2 Atslsy.
Oi1oT5d tast tto above ls4et 8 v-oashea b. As
Nc5iaska Advertiser fr four c0as7eaaTo Eeals-
WM.H. EoOfEk.
4~-4sSIt2i Ck If DIST Ceez
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Ladies RepOSitOry.-The August
number comes to US frighted, as usual
with rich stories of unexceptional instruc-
tive and entertaining matter. It is en-
bellished by two fine steel ~engravings,
IL prose and 8 poetic articles, besides 9
distinct chlldren's Repository, and an
able editorial department., arranged un-
der the following subdivisions, viz: The
Family Circle; Scripture Cabinet; Edi-
tors Study; Literary Notices; Literary,
Scientific and Statistical Items, Retros-
pect of Religious Intelligence, and Edi-
tors Table. Terms, 49, so per year
Address Poe & Hitchcock. Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
IPfeIfreres, MarbIe Work Is an

PfelfIerss, Marble Works Is an
establishment capable Of supplying the
west with everything in their lins.-
Several Of the finest Monuments in our
Cemetry are from these works, and are
as fine as any we have seen anywhere.
His stock is large and only the best
wcrkmen are employed, guarantees beau
ty and finish 10 their work and prompts
ness in filing orders. Lime, Cement,
Hair, Plaster, White Sand; Fire Brick,
etc., can also be had Of Mr.. Pfeiffer.-
Orders taken at this Office, and at the
store of Muir, Bixby & Hull Rock Port
Landing Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
First Presbyterian ChurCh.-o

First presbyterian UhUrch.-On
taking our seat in church last Sabbath a
pleasing sensation came over US, a some
thing seemed to pervade the atmosphere,
hat was felt but cannot be described
The new Organ discoursed sweet melody.
casting around to divine the cause, we
discovered hat the room had been newly
papered in a neatand elegant style; sup.
erb Chandeliers were suspended from
the ceiling, Cocoa Mating adorned the
%aisles, giving the whole an air of neatnsss
and comfort.
This we learn with pleasure is all
owing to the interchangeable energy and
perseverance of the ladies' of this
Church. MAY their shadows never
grow Less too much praise cannot be
attributed to them and the parties ma.
king the selections of The articles that
furnish and adorn our beautiful Zion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

PEusOrAL-HOn. T. w. TiptOn, re-
turRed to bis home in this city last sasuF-
urday. The Senator looks very well.
The Hon. John Gillispie, Auditor Of
State called on US yesterday. John1OOks
6ne we think the trip to the Capitol city
agreed with him.
W. D. Lewis Of the firm Of Rainey &
Lewis, has gone East 10 lag in a full and
complete stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods. While gone he viii visit St
Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, P~hila9elphia,
Boston and New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
UndeFhIl 4 EatOn-No 2 CITY

UndeFhIil & EatOn-No 2 city Bull
ding, 81. Louis, Mo, Commission Mer-
chants. The amount Of commission sales
of their house for the past year, runs
something over 81 los. 500, which will go
further 10 establish their reputation as a
reliable house than anything we can say
in their favor, they are doing all of the
business Of Muir Bixby s. Hill, We cora.
mend them to all Of our business men Of
the North West.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
BAILEY. KAY q WOOd-The old reli

Bailey, Kay & WOOd-The old reli-
able dealers in Fancy Goods and Yam
kee Notions, have also selected our col
umns to notify the people o. Nebraska Of
their business. They z=e well known rs
men of energy, determined to secure
trade alone by excellence of their stock
and ability to sell as low as is consistent
with a reasonable wholesale profit.
You will always find w. H. at his post
agreeable and ObLging unless he is
drumming" in the country, be is now
peculiarly situated, we commend him
personally for the lime being TO the en-
der mercies Of the Ladies of St. Joe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

We lay before our reOders this week
the admirable speech delivered by Sena-
tor Thaysr in the United States Senate,
July l7ih. Mr.. Thayer is in favor of
handling the Indians without gloves, and
POrlrays in mastery style the present
actions of the Indians. and the result
that must sneyitabIy follow from such
acts. His charge, being truthful, and
supported BY a solid array of irritable
arguments, viii have good effect in ar
rousing the Government to rally anew in
defence of the frontier.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

We call attention TO the advertisement
of James A. Jackson & Co.. Wholesale
Grocers Of 81. Louis
This is comparatively a new house,
and as Mr. Jackson is late of Council
Bluffs Iowa be is well prepared to fill all
orders for the north west being well &C.
qusinied with the wants of this communi.
~. We are glad 10 learn that their
business is increasing, LEI our patrons see
TO il that it continues 10 do 50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

The Union Foundry, Burnside
Crow.her & Rodgers, prOPrietOrs, is the
most complete establishment of the kind
n the West, prepared to turn cut all
kinds Of work in their line on short notice
and satisfaction to all. Those in want
Of any thing in this line viii find ItprOf-
table 20 deal with them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Muir, Bixby & Hill, Commission
Merchants and Retail dealers in general
Merchandise ,a,SsRock POr. Landing Mo.
have dealt with all the above NAMED
firms and can recommend them ;Obs al!
they are represented. They claim to
sell goods as low as they can be bought
in Chicago or St. Louis market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Victor B. B~uCk.-WhOlesale Boot
and shoe dealer relies upon his stock as
his best advertisement, a thorough exam
ination Of which viii well repay our mer-
chants before even sinking of going
fl her cas-, for their stock.
Mr.. Buck has just returned from TIE
East, with a full supply of Fall and
Winter stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

w. N. Wyeth & CO.,-Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery, Sadlers, Goods, etc ,
is one of the largest houses of the kind
in St. Joseph. and though an extensive
business is enabled to offer goods as low
as they can be bought in cities farther
east.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

The attention Of our readers is called
q lie list Of New Advertisements, in an.
other column, from The most prominent
houses in St. Joseph Something viii
be found under most every head Of buis-
ness.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Turner, Frazer &~CO,.-WhOIessle
GaOcers, will also be found represented
among our New Ads. This Is undoubt-
eddy one Of the Oldest and most reliable
Grocery Houses in ST Joseph; and known
all Over the west for its integrity and
fair dealing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Vim II McCreery has just received
the larges, and most complete stock Of all
kinds Of Paints, Oils. Varnishes. Glass
etc., ever brought Il this city, and will
cell lower than the lowest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

so Pieces new Prints and lots of other
Dry Goods Just received at G.. NJ. Hen
d~srsons. He sells cheap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

The serenade to Senator Upton on his
arrival home, was one Of the m Ost enthu-
'astic and CO rdiaI that it is often The
good fortune Of a public servant to re-
ceiTe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

ssrbeF Wanted.-TOa good, steady
man I will pay SIS per week.
J. I. ROY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
Saw e Your Time, Money, and
Labor

The Patent Wells proved to be the
cheapest and best. ]. C. Deuser has
the patent Well Spike, Pump ard Pipe
Tor sale. One man can strike a good
vein Of water forty feet deep in one day,
lie also Keeps constantly On hand the
well known Kentucky Anti Freezing
Pun P, and several other patterns Of
Torn and Wood Pumps, and Pipes for
Wells OF ois.erns. For sale cheep for
cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Southern HOteI.-Piner & Reyn-
OIds, proprietors, also displays itself on
the list. This House is excellent in It's
furnishings and outfit generally. and is
certainly one Of The most convenient first
class Hotels 10 the R. R. Depot. Our
travling public should note the advanta Q
and profit thereby.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
Lemon, Hosea & CO.-DeaIsrs in

LEMON, UOSGd g UO.-DeaisEs IN
Foreign and domestic Dry Goods, Notions
Ciolhlng, ETC., will be found among the
list. A No. ! firm to IDEAL with, il brings
Chicago prices to within n hundred
miles Of this section. They are deter
mined to "go for" the trade Of this Land
District, and all they ask IS an eEamina-
tion Of their goods and prices.
Mr.. Lemon is now, and generally is
threading the tOrtuOus walks to. Gotham
Catering for the elite of ST. Joe and en-
ylrons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Those Fruit Jars al Bliss s. Hackers
are A No. ! and fhey sell them cheap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

L0ST-two small Poke, Pass Books
or Memorandum Books. The books con-
tain only figures and feld-nOtes. ANY
person finding one or both of them wilt
be literally rewarded by leaving them al
ibis office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

.A~tteRtaHg FaFmeEsi-Thehig highest
market price paid for Wheat, Corn, Oats.
Barley, Wool and Bacon, by
# WORTHING & WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Pinger & DOuglas.-WhOlesale
dealers IL Q-asensware, is a first CLASS
establishment in this line, and our mer-
chants will do well TO make a note of
this. They are reliable in every respect.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

'CboIce Fruit Farm for sale. En-
Of J. w. BLISS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

q WILLIAMS, who is the authOI-
an 81. Louis Tor this paper, viii attend to-
..I,sstons and purchases IN that City. 0Fee
-,,ssf Streef, N. z. cor. so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Ruv your School Books at Bliss &
',ker's they are .9gents for the Publish
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

lao Cedar Fence POsts.--FOr sale
CTS each. X. W. FOKNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Ruy your Farm Implements Of one
m is regularly in that business-F. A.
TisdeI & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

A full stock of School Stationary con.
sisting Of Letter, Note FOolscap, Legal
Cap, Double Flat Cap, Blo,,ing Drawing
and Tissue Papers. Pens. Pencils, Pen
holders. Black and Carmine Inks, for
sale low at
BLISS & HACKERS.
Book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

Our acknowledgement are due to Of.
fcers Of Steamer J. H. Lacy, Capt. Bar
rows and Harry seiP elk, for favOrs re-
ceiEed.