davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Sugar Cured Hams, Smoked Beef and
Tongue al SWAN g. BROS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

TORS0FIaI.-We are pleased TO call
attention 10 the Card Of T. w. Smith,
Barbar and Halrdresser. in to.day's pa
per. He Is a thorough workman 10 every
department Of bis business. and is e.ni.
nently worthy Of the patronage Of the
public. Give him a call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Salt al "a per barrel for sale by
WORTHlNG s. WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

McFaI & Co., dealers n Furniture,
Upholstry. ETC., are meeting with that.
success which their energy and accom-
mediation deserve. They have had To
renew their large stock Eve times withia
the past four months They keep all
kinds of goods. plain sne fancy. with full
sets al reasonable rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

The Florence &elCing Machine,
J. ". HENDERSON, agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

We have received asking for an eE-
change tie Record o5Ht Times. publish
ed at Wiks- Barre. Pa. Il is a welcome
yisatOr TO our sabctum, and thoroughly
Republican. OF course wen exchange.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

An persons indebted to the firm Of
Atkinson & Co., either by note or ac-
count, viii please call and pay the same
al once.
All notes or account unpaid by the
18Th of September will positively be left
with an Attorney for collection.
ATKINSON s. Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Bedford & Co. have a Jew more Goods
It cost!
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

A Choice Fruit Farm for sale. En-
quire Of J. w. BLISS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29
RESTIYALI

.VTVILLE.THURsDAY, AUGUST % 1861
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

500 John Deere's Celebrated Moline
Plows. THEO. HILL & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

GralRl GraIHl!-Bedford & Co.
pay cash for all kinds Of Gram, Bacon
aud Lard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

A fine shower visited this section last
Sunday, and we believe was duly appre-
Glazed after The long dry SPELL just pass.
ed. The clerk Of The weather has our
thanks for The same.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

A full stock Of Self.SeaIing Fruit Jars
and Cans Of the latest improved patterns
at VIM. H. McCREERY'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

School BOOkS-Just received q
large and complete stock al
VIM. II. McCREERY'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Wording & Wilcox are paying the
highest price ia cash for Wheat, Corn
and Oats.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

SamI Merrill has been nominated for
Governor, and Col. Scott, for Lieut..
Governor, by he Republican Convention
Of Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Or. n. P. HarIey.-Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Office at the
residence of S. p. Tultle. ESQ, South
East coaner of Glib, and Main Streets.
"a IL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

8 WILLIAMS, who Is the authoI-
-, N St. Louis for this paper, viii attend to-
ELECTIONS and purchases IN that City. 06iee
.,,auf street, N. E.. cor. 6fh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Baths-Warm or COld-soft water
80 CTS. al.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29
Opposite the New Posi- Once.


Grain Wanted will pay the high
est market price for Wheat, Corn, and
Oats.
S. SEEMAN.
a w Morgan, is rapidly pushing the
Baptist Church building be has already
the bulk Of the material on the ground,
and Informs US shat he Will be forced, in
a few days, to call on the subscribers for
funds TO go ahead with. All should
respond promptly.
We have received asking for an ex-
change lie Record ofHs Times. publish-
ed at Waks- Barre. Pa. /, is a welcome
yisalor TO our sabctum, and thoroughly
Republican. OF course well exchange.
A fine shower visited this section last
Sunday, and we believe was duly appre-
ciaIed after The long dry SPELL just pass
ed. The clerk of The weather has our
thanks for the sane.
SamI Merrill has been nominated for
Governor, and Col. Scout, for Lieut..
Governor, BY he Republican Convention
Of Iowa.
Worthing & Wilcox are paying the
highest price in cash for Wheat, Corn
and Oats.
Or. n. P. HarIey.-Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon. Office at the
residence of S. p. Tultle. ESQ, South
East cOaner of Glib, and Main Streets.
"a If.
An persons indebted TO the firm Of
Atkinson & Co., either by note or &C.
count, viii please call and pay the same
al orce.
All notes or recount unpaid by the
18Th of September will positively be left
with an Attorney for collection.
ATKINSON s. Co.
Grade GROWERS are numerous, "as
critics all r ready nade." Would il
not be veil TO "dry up" about matters
you cannot better. Give Conncilmen a
little peace, their salaries are not sufi-
cient 10 pay them for being made gene
raj jackasses" Of for everyone to bore
at. The contracts are lei and the work
will go on.
News aRd Beck Depot No. L.
A. D. Marsh, the old and reliable News
and Book Dealer of this ciiv is still pre-
pared to iii all orders for Books al the
Post Office. Newspapers from all paris
Of the habitable Globe. Sanders aud
McGUfy's School Books Oh hand, and
all others soon as they can be brought
here.
TeaFe & Co., are siIl on haul with
as choice a stock Of Goods as can be
found west of the Missouri, and are con.
stantly receiving more to keep their stock
full. Their goods and prices are such
that they'are drawing to this point a
greater trade than il has ever had be-
fore.
McFall & Co., dealers n Furniture,
Upholsiry, ETC, are meeting with that
success which their energy and aceom-
mediation deserve. They have had To
renew their large stock Eve times wiihia
the past four months They keep all
kinds of goods. plain snd fancy. with full
sets al reasonable rates.
TOnsOFIal.-We are pleased 10 call
attention 10 the Card Of T. w. Smith,
Barbar and Hairdresser. in to.day's pa.
per. He Is a thorough workman 10 every
department Of bis business. and is eni
nently worthy Of the patronage Of the
public. Give him a call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

By special request we re publish the
Premium List Of the Nemaha Co. AZ.
Fair ca our FIRST page. Read it and pre-
pare something for exhibition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bro:
have coming a complete oui6f of Hard
ware of all kinds on the way from New
York, 81. Louis and Piusburg. They
buy only from manufacturers
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

10 J..

Doo5s. Mortgages, Executions kepleyins,
; I;csnss. &c. az. sc. for sale st this once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-29

Levee street. between Nam and Water
is d stencil Ia the noslriiS Of the public.
Is the city having ii filled with manuFe I!
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28
THE PRESIDENT.

The President must stand and fight. We
have been advancing and retreating long
enough. Too many white flags have been eX-
changed. The President means war War be
it, then, and God speed the right!
Nearly five months since tbe regular session
of Congress was adjourned. The Winter had
witnessed an angry contest with the President.
There were three parties: T. The Democratic
fragment, which gave the President undivided
allegiance. 2. The moderate Republicans who,
trusting in his honor, endeavored to make his
duty so plain, and his responsibilities so exact
and limited, that he could not escape them.
They hoped that the nation might be recon
stlucted without violent appeals to the law.
3. The earnest and extreme Republicans who felt
that we could not reconstruct the country with
out the impeachment Of the President. The
cOunscls OF the moderate Republicans prevailed.
They carried the Reconstruction bill. With
the aid Of one of these parties they prevented
impeachment. Thi. was accomplished by the
assurance that the President, having protested
against the action of Congress- would content
himself 10 have the law quietly carried into
execution. He appointed generals in command
of the military districts who were most accept
able to the country. In the ease of Gen.
Sheridan, at least, we know that some of
these appointments were made against
his own judgment, and in Difference to
the wishes of Congress. The Senate and
House adjourned. 1t was felt that the virtual
acquiescence of the President would make an
extra session unnecessary. Summer would see
the States reconstructed. Universal Suffrage
would be tested. The States would gradually
drift back into the Union. When Mr.. Nc
Pherson called the roll of the House in De-
cember, all the States would answer, and once
more full American Congress would sit in an
american Capitol.
Then came the first crime. This law of Re-
construction, duly considered and well-approved,
was asSailed by Mr.. Stanbery. We give Mr..
Stanbery the credit of being an able lawya
and upright man. But the President wanted an
opinion that was not upright, and in an evil
hour his Attorney General wrote it. Ingenious
and subtle, the country did not fail to see that
it was fraud, and that the President, in invit-
ing Its publication, was dishonest. 1t cut the
heart out of the Military bill. Reconstruction
was brought to dead lock- The opinion, TO
use the figure Of Gen. Sheridan, was broad,
macadamzed road to fraud and perjury and the
Southern States were thrown into chaos. Congress
was hurredly assembled A bill was passed
which even the subtlcty of Mr.. Stanbery could
not mscOnstue. The extreme Republicans
that even this would not do, and
that to have Reconstruction, the President
should be impeached. The c0unscls of such
men as Mr.. Fessenden and Mr. Wilson, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Mr.. johnson was not satisfied with dismiss-
ing Sheridan from his command, and accusing
him of absolute tyranny" but he must coupIa
the disgrace with petty insult which Pres
ident ought to have been ashamed TO offer to
any of his suboIdinatcs. Under the guidance
and instructions of Gen. Sherman" Mr.. john
son hopes that Sheridan will do some service
in the Indian country. Sheridan Is likely to
do some service wherever he goes, provided
he is given fair chance and whatever in
stuctions Sherman may give him we may bo
sure will be zcalously and intelligently fol
lowed. But the victor of Winchester ought
not to be sent to school to anybody
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Sheridan had telegraphed to WashingtoD "The
"more information obtain of the affair of
"the 3Otli, in this city, the more revolving it
"bcComes. II was no riot; it was an absolute
massacre by the police, which was not ex-
"celled in murderous cruelty by that Of Fors
Pillow. 1t was murder which the Mayor
land police Of the city perpetrated without
+" the shadow OF a necessity; furthermore,
believe it was premeditated" Andrew John
son knew this, but that did not prevent him
from asking Sheridan to perjure himself by
admitting the Convention to be the main
cause" of the massacre. If Sheridan had an
swered the President "a tho President more
than limited he should, he would still command
in Louisiana.
Therefore, instead Of advising modora-
g ton" which means nothing but sepseless in
difference and false security. we advise courage
and resolution. Instead of assuring the people
that the order of tho President appointing
Gen. Candy means the enforcement OF the
laws, we assure them that it means the en-
forccment of the Presidents policy. Whether
this intent will be fulfilled depends upon
Candy and upon Hancock, but that It exists
no man can doubt Andrew johnson
no longer threatens; le has struck. The people
must watch him and the men he has ap-
pointed; they must feel and know the danger.
For danger there is, great and immediate; it is
the determination of Andrew Johnson to force
his policy upon the country, and to use as the
means of crushing loyalty and exalting treason
the vast military power which Congress estah-
lshed for good, but which he, perhaps may
conva1t into the ipg1linSt OWL
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

II is gratifying to know that the pleasure
seekers of the city are not altogether given
over to the leg-fever, and that there looms in
the near future a promise of the return OF com
mon decency and common sense. For whole
year the world has gone bali mad over the
gyrati0ns of the ballet, and enterprises of great
pith and moment in the playhouse have sick
oned and died under the overwhelming sue
cess of this fanfaronade of nonsense. We re-
ioice in noting evidence Of a turn Of the tide.
Our Autumn season is not fairly begun, but
tlfe promises are encouraging Already Mrs.
Lander-who is unquestiOnably one of the best
artists on the English or American stage-has
given us a new and pleasant sensation in her
grand representation OF Elizabeth. Tbs is not
the place to speak critically of her perform
ance indeed, we have done so in our regular
dramatic columns, but we repeat that her noble
performance, and the interest it has created
among the better class of play -goers, augurs
we'll for a much-nceded change in the charac-
ter Of our public entertainments. Let it DO
followed up, and it may happen at some future
day that New-York will get the credit of pre-
feuing brains to legs.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

against reaction the addition made to the loyal Toe
BY the enfranchisement of the coi0red people Inat
being done, the occasion for tho dlsquancauCh SIIC
ceases Hence the true solution believe, IS % uecUe
irlH t,airerSdi S0T0ge general amnesty, Dahihg tne
execution 4 more liberal amnesty ts IN my ludgment'
essential the success OF the Congressional phl OF re
construction"
Here it appears that Gen. Sickes was IN
favor of more liberal terms for suffrage than
Congress was disposed TO adopt, and in accord
ance with this opinion he has made the door
as wide and the path as easy for the admls-
sion of voters as lac possibly could. For all
which he is removed. We shall weary the
reader with reasons, yet one more must be
noted Only two weeks ago steamboat cap
tain refused to sell cabin ticket to colored
woman for which otfense against the law
fine of $3.50 was imposed, greatly to the dis
gust Of the unrecOnstructed chiyalry.
How far the new dispensation may diSorgan-
ize the work already done. time must show.
The registration is not yet over. So fan, large
majority of those recorded are COlOred men
the white voters have begun to awake under
the frantic appeals of their local newspapers
for protection against negro rule, but 1t Is al
most certain that the black men will be largely
in the majority in the State. Whether the
President is preparing to head off this result
remains TO be seen. One thing, however, is
certain: If he hopes to excuse to an indignant
people his removal Of II brave tue, and thor
oughly tried man, lie must give them some
stronger and better reason than the paltry ale
CATION of insubordinatiOn in the matter of Order
M
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

The Fenian trials in Ireland are bringing ia
light some strange things in connection with
the late abortive rising in that country. le
appears that the Irish Government employed n
policeman, one Talbot, to become a Fenian !;
and that this man joined in all the arrange
meuts for an armed rising, and took so leading
q part in the business as to make the Fenians
according to his own accOunt-belieye. " ha
"was the head of the whole thing With
reference to this boast an English journal asks {:
If he speaks truth in this, We want to know
"who shall say that he did not actually suggest
"and originate the particular rising about
(Which lie now gives evidence"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

place of trust, honor, or emolument under the
limited States. OF course, there is no appeal
from the verdict, nor can the President exert
his pardoning power to remit the penalty.
An attempt was made by John Minor Bolts
and others to obtain the impeachment of Presi-
dent Tyler in 1913, bat the House of Repre-
sentatives refused by large majority even to
oppoint Committee of Inquiry. Indeed, i'm
peachments before the United States Senate
have been extremely rare, there having been
only six. we believe, in our whole history, and
in only two of these was n conviction obtained
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

In the matter of the cOlored citizen of Can
ada who was refused frst-class passage on
the steamer Hatteras at Richmond, the United
States Commissioner decides that the negro.
under the Civil Rights bill, is endowed with
all the privileges of white man, but in this
case his redress is at common law, in court
of proper jurisdiction. lie further says that as
the complainant is a citizen of foreign coun-
try. he does not come within the protection OF
the Civil Rights act. If so, what chance would
he have for redress before Virginia jury
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28
Ia,t evening GEORGE Roberts. alias Case

Last evening George Roberts, alias Casey,
arrested by Detective Officer RadfOrd In one Of the
low deus In the Eighth Ward charge OF being one Of
the thieves who, few nights ago. entered the olce OF
tho Adams Express Company at Kingston, n: T., ana
sole from the safe (Which they entered with false key)
bEnde OF old alnanaes marked &5O0O as decOy. The
fact OF the intended burglary known TO the author
ties and officers had been placed 10 watch the Office but
IA spite OF these precautions the thieves managed 10 get
safely away with their supposed valuable booty. The
prisoner was taken back to Kingston.
The Manhattan Cooperative Land and Build
Ing Association has procured certificate OF Incorporation
THIS Is the hTst building sOeletV that has become ncOr
p0rated Mr Edwin Noon President Of the Association
addressed the meeting at considerable length last even
Hg laying the charter before H. Come names
added % the ~ Of membership The society now mum
bers about Co. shares being 5000 each. limited 10 hyo
eharo5 to maximum number Tor any member and
u NoeAy payment Oi " cents share
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Reports from Spain again assert that the in
suIrection in the Spanish Province of Aragon
has been successful, and that the Commander
of the Spanish forces has been killed The
cable dispatch conveying this news is rather
vague; but the absence of more definite in
telligence may be accounted for by the fact
that the Spanish Government has entire con-
troll of the telegraphs connecting Spain with the
remainder of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

70" Sheridan IN the Shenandoah, from or
spcciaI Correspondent, Letter from oar PgrS P
CORRESPONDENT the MoRhattdn CO6pcrdfre Gro
cery AID ProrisiOn association, Court EePorts;
and Me Money Article, appear on, me Secon@
pGge lfarIeiS, and the Report Of me Oomn,,SI
siopers Of EmiqratiOH, on the hifd p"Jcj an"
JifeyGyy Items on the Sirth page.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Judge Bedel in his charge to the Grand Jury
at Hackcusack yesterday took note OF the Patcr-
son Alms-Housc, and said some things Tor
which all honest men will thank him. If the
prosecuting officers are as sharp in doing their
duty as the Judge was in his charge, the m-
fortunate paupers may hope for justice.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

1t is said that the President has regular
corps of private detectives, paid out OF the
secret service fund, who are employed to
watch all persons who favor his impeachment.
If he keeps on in his present course his spies
will have to watch more than two millions OF
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Louis Napoleon has made one of his oracular
speeches at Anas. Weak governments, he
said, must draw off attention from domestic
disasters by foreign wars, but strong govern
ments may devote themselves wholly to tho
promotion of the permanent interests OF tho
country. Napoleon, therefore, owns that some
disaster has of late befallen the Empire
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

The President has removed Sheridan and
Sicl,les His next step viii probably be to re-
move Grant. It is said that he already has
issued orders which the Secretary of War al
interim refuses to transmit, taking the ground
that no General can be removed without his
consent. If this be true, Sickles is not yet
.ltr,.l.nlI.I
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No II Hcnretta-st, Coven. Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GERoLDs SON. Bookseller and Publisher, stcians
plats vienna. is agent FOR THE TRIBUNE in Austria,
C. x MOTION & Co.. American Baukors No. Ia Rue
Auhcr Paris are agents FOR TIE TRIBUNE in France.
The above agents will receive subscriptions ana al-
vertisemcnts fo THE TEEUNE and supply copies OF INC
paper TO Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Although it is reported that the English cap
tives in Abyssnia are no longerin the hands OF
King TLeodorus, active preparations are making
to dispatch an Abyssinian expedition from Bonn
bay. 1t is thought that if the prisoners fail
into the hands of the insurgents, the latter VIII
be quite as likely to keep them as Vheo0orus
himself
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

There is no longer doubt that open war
between the President and Gen. Grant Is ilS,
minent. For Grants sake we are heortily gau
of it. johnson has no followers now except
those who are hungry for soup, and 1t Is n'
credit to a good patriot to be in such company
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Secretary Stanton, in his letter TO The Mayor
of Boston, intmates that he remained in tho
Cabinet for patriotic reasons, and claims no
more merit than justly belongs to all who are
ready to bear all, do all, and suffer all, that
he Government might be saved.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Judge Barbour yesterday defended his con
duct in refusing to admit reporters to cor
tain examination before him, and declared
that the order must stand. An appeal VIII be
taken TO the General Term.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

The Boston AdrertiSer says of the Grant
correspondence: Careful inquiry concerning
1.-THE same leaves scarcely any doubt but tna'
+" the President furnished it for pubhcatior'
"wlile in condition similar to that IN WHICH
"he was when he took the oath of Office
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

As a guide for many who want to know how
to start cooperative store, we publish to-day
the bylaws of an association of that kind, tho
first that has been organized in. this city. We
hope it may soon develop strong and n"-
merOus progeny.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

VIII the President print the whole of hls
correspondence with Grant Unless the Cen
eral expressly desires his letters to be Kept
private, Mr. Johnson has no moral right to
sunDress them.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

The National HteIiigencer thinks that the new
members of the Cabinet should be men who
care not troubled about their record, or anXi-
"ously solicitous about their future" Weagrec
with it, and think it pretty certain that they
3r;U lac
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

The Convention yesterday adopted the report
on the Pardoning Power, which gives to the
Governor the same authority he possesses
under the present Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

The submarine cable which is to connect
France and the United States will be laid in
May next. The Great Eastern has been
chartered for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28
Trims or THE TRIBUNE.

D.rv Tr,n,-Nr. Mail Subscribers. SO per anuum
Sr,ti NIrKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WGKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers s! per dunum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per line.
SFMl-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. y cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 30 per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28

Mr. johnson seems to have mama lot max
ing removals. Does it never occur 10 MN IN"
tbo prODlc may catch the infections
New-York tribune., 1867-08-28
And Ugnin :

..Thc secretary od interim % the War Department must
turn over hi. portfolio 90 civil hands ll. IDEAS are 100
,,|l, t.brotlcd ma 10 military uniform to sur the p1-
-i1u Ilo hl. been completely uuhot-od IN h I WIN
t, President Ike true soldier, Doc ohcyr orders IN
4umu ug Dts present duties. ut hm as quickly As pos
m tr place ~ other aud ADLER brains, retaining solely
the genera ship Of Onr armics'
We venture the assertion that Grant Will
vacsto the War Office at the first opportunity
with deep regret that ho ever went into It,
He is there simply TO register Presidential
cdict, which he strongly reprobates-a most
ilksome task TO a man of honor And, now
that Stanton il out, Montgomery Blair or Gen.
Steodman would serve the President far better
We hope soon to hear that he Is "rclicycd at
1" MI, own rcancstN