davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
REVARNTGH
SOMETHING
NEW. USEFUL&SALRABLE

A good reliable Agent
wanted in every town to
take the entire coqtrol,foE
his neighborhSOod, Of Seve-
raj Of the bsss, most Saleq-
.Hs, and probable articles
Of every day use ever prs
scented q the Puhlil. Prof
its laig&-satisfaction guar
sntead -Fhs right p&n o.
woman can male from $40
70 so Vesk oaSily.-En-
close stamp Cor full descrip
lion aud illustrated cata-
lOgRe. Sample sent FREQ :
EEHlRSiEs oontnol of tar
|FitoTy given
Address
n. Y. Manufacturing Co.
81 Park Rev, n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
N. A..oe.tss goulU respectfully r'i'r 10th. fol-

me Association gOuip respectfully rsfsr oths fol-
lowing gentIemen:
Hon. ]. Upton, NJ c., Hon. Morgan,
Sherwood, Hon JnO Morrison. General
Ward. Capt H H Langley. Capt Samu-
ell Langley. James E Stevens. 3 ? King
o w OViatl. St Joseph Mich, G S Fisk
Chicago Illinois. B E Lawrence, banker
Stephen Lasher. Elgin Ill.,, L GiIIett,
Aurora Ills; S E Dickinson, Carter &
Davis, Milwaukee, Wis; James Black,
Detroit, Lich.; William Bort. Niles,
Michigan H Y Schell, Chicago. Ills.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
.N0TInE.

undcP the provisions Of an act of-tee TogTitoriAl
LngislrtRrn, approved February list. 1857. The hol-
don AZ ferrtorial warrants must present their
warrants for payment at ms oaOe on or before SRly
lGt. 1887, aud al warrants not 90 presented vii
ooaae todrau iuteFost aftor 4aouary Lat 1855, and
viii Sc pafd ahaf that date With interest only q
January Lat 1885,
Va. K0UNTXE, Ter. Treasurer.
Omaha, FebEnag 1oth 1887. 22-etesS -
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
LIST OF PREMIUMS

No l. The Model Fruit Farm $500
$50 900 In GreeBbaeks 1000
g. One span Of matched Bay HoksCs with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness $500
4-0ne tupurb Oil Painting, Mary Mazda.
lene and child. value 1900
5-One Piano, Chickering1 TOO
This piano was drawn b. me at the northwestern
In Chicago tucked, &6
No. 6-0De complete set of black walnut Fnrno-
ture, in green Iep. 500
f--One large Mirror, french plate Flass, Z
feet high marble trimming 500
S--One MeIodeon S25
g. One complete set Of Parlor Bedroom iurs
nItuTe 500
To- One complete Fet Of Sitting room Furnit, 500
ll--Oii Painting, Lincoln $50
10 Washington $50
1872" " Lady washington $50
A." I" Gen. Grant $50
l6- " Gen. Sherman $50
I6-- Daniel Webster $50
IT," g Tropics apeing $50
49," HIOpic fall $50
I9-- Hunters Last shot" $50
2O--Gne Cabinet Organ I65
2l--One Mirror, FTence plata ITO
a. One Rosewood Marble EUp Centre Table IoO
p 10 80 Incl 1siVe--Ten first class Sewing
Machines, $3.50 each 1900
81 to 81 inclusive rive first class KnIn
ting Machines Sl25 each 626
3s--TwO Gases french flowers with Marble
STANDS 100
81 One WhatnOt, with french MirThr rs
= PaTlan Marble Cars Receiver rs
Alone Mirror, french plate glass 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

As soon as the awards are made. q perfect titIs
Of the different Premium will be furnished % The
fortunate holders Of certificates.
On receipt Of 81 We will forward one certificates,
with list Of Sugravings, from which, parties may
select any one they may choose. The ongraVings
will number over 5Gdifsrsnt varieties, the retail
price Of which is S. each il any Art Association in
the country.
Please observe that you get the worth Of your
money at once, and the same time an opportunity
is given you to secure al ind psnisnt fortune TOR
cker, who drew the Crosby Opera House, AZ Chica-
gO'O on the 2Ist Of January, 1867, with q single
ticket Of S., or hundreds Of others whom We might
mention that have made themselves wealthy by the
simple investment Of one or two dollars.
Every Farmer and Horticulturist should feel an
interest in securing this beautiful hons Ger him
self Or family.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
.0BR0F THTEIDRI H1MKS
IN THE STATE.

With 6ne Rsrus and Out-Houses. The FloWsr
Garden is not equal in the northwest. having over
800 vari, ties Of Flowers, with b~SsutifuI priv ct ce-
der hedges and all kinds Of ornamental trees.
The house contains Is rooms, with all modern
Improvements. Situated on Lake Michigan, vhera
yop can see hundreds Of steamers passing back ards
and forwards, and in q bright, clear day you can
see the Garden city Chicago, H., from your own
door. [,ea a
1t viii yield this present year from $4,000 to %,
600 baskets Of the finest grated fruit, and it only
costa 10 cents per basket to deliver them il Chica .
60.
Horticulturists Of this place and adjoining cities
have urged the idea of making the disposal Of this
Model Fruit Farm, with Personal Property, &c. the
basis Of q National distribution upJn the Art Union
plan. The following is q full list Of the articles
nd the manner of drawing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
c S
eELEBEGTED
PILLS.
nTNUPp urrT
eELEBEGrKD
A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL,

For Nervous snd Sick Hssdlshs, cOsIivonsss.
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Billioasrssss Constipation,
Diarrhsa, Coles, chiib ,Feyss, and esnSIsl as-
Fsugeusut Of the Digestive Organ.
-B0xes, IS cts. 50 et, and b sisas.
Sold bp 81 .DF1ZgiSts everywhere.
T4nd b HEsEx B. CorAh Dspst GsE Broad.
way, ny.
ErIndby HOLLADAY &co.. BsOwnyia., EsS.
veil ne IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
FIRST

There will be Issued to the members Certificates
for $4,000 shares, at 81 each. numbering from l to
so. 900 inclusive, each one Of which will sntitle ths
holder to one fine Steel Engraving and a share in
the award Of premiums.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

DIR. D. Il. sEELEY 81

FaErrosT. IIIi''i'
soId sv all wholesale saa Retail pr'p
Oct. Is. lsss1Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
ROOFING PAINT

For coating TIN, IRON. or sHINGLE ROOFS
slody equal 20 three coats ofOrdinary Paint,
No Roof can rust under It, and Old Leaky Roofs
may be made permadently waterproof and durable
By its nee.
applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price 81
per gallon, which win cover two hundred square
feet
Alao manufaCturars ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

SEAEPTOMs

The symptoms Of Catarrh ara At 6rt TsV
Persons ind they have q cold, that they san
quently attacks, q are more sensitive =
changes Of temperature. 10 this oonaino-
noss may be dry, o. q slight diichargs, thn
rid, Afterwards thick and adhesive, may sn~
Asths disease mscomeS chronic, the dE
are increased in quantity and changed u
they are nOH thick and heavy, and are hA.L
eOughed OF The sscreJieus are offensive
o bad breath the voice thick and nassl y
are weak the sense of sDsn a. issssaN~
cd deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and importaus gStsn p
tarTh is. that the person is obliged toclssr hs
10 the morning Of q slick or shiny MOODS
has f4ien from The head during the aighi
bis takes place, The person may be shufs -
disease is on it, way 70 the lungs, and 'as1-
no time in harvesting iL.
The above are bit fes Of the maaJ "a
symptoms. Write 30 our Laboratory iof
ghlet desenbing fully al symptoms Hs
Free 70 any address. AlS0diIeciiOns WIZ
cure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from al PEI.
Union, and algo nun srOus tsstim0n a.
using il, bearing the evidences Of -
merits.
Tbis remedy contains No Mineral Or 80
Ingredients, bnt is prepared from Vego -
Exclusively therefore 10 is Perfectly
even to the most tender and delicate eol1'
.Call For Sssiys's CasaFrh Remedy $40
other. Il not sold By druggists N ySI
they viii order it for yOu. Price Sz-0'
All persons 81 fsring with any as
Head, ThrOat OF Lungss shOuld grts
our pamphled fully describing al symP'
ing 70 the shove diseases.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

This beautiful styIy of Skirt (Patentsd March Z
1865, was awarded by the GRBAT ANERIBAN In
SrITUrE FAIR. held in New York, October, 1855 5, 3
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

taken - ~ sbe undorslgaei living "a Glen
Roek Prsciaei, o. the 7th day Of February, 1867
ore ~ andRhits spscklod Stear with uudsrhit
out ~ faf SaF, snderop Of rightsar, z years old
ca gpHnR CYRUS G. GEADkR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
The European Congress.

In yesterdays HERALD We published some
important telegraphic intelligence relating to
Napoleon's proposed Congress for the settle
ment of the Roman question. Munich, the
capital city of Bavaria, has, 1t is said, been
chosen as the place. The 11th OF December
has been fixed upon as suitable time. The
Pope no longer objects to the Congress. The
governments of Italy, Bavaria and Wurtem-
berg have signifed their willingness to take
part in il. We have yet TO learn that any Of
the Great Powers, with the exception Of
Austria, adhere to Napoleons plan. General
Dix, ii appears. has not made himself and the
United States ridiculous by asking place in
the Congress- We never believed he had, but il
Is well TO have ones opinion confirmed. There
are two differences which il Is difficult TO resist
after reading this news. These arc, first, that
il is intended the decision shall be in the in.
tefest Of the Pope; and, second, that the decision
which II is wished ID arrive at is already known
to bis Holiness 1t is yet doubtful whether
Russia, Prussia and England will take any part
in Congress in the proceedings Of which they
have, after all, but little direct interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
Tho Impeachment Project.

On Saturday that political mountain, the
committee having charge Of the impeachment
project, groaned for nine hours. 1t is rumored
that II will report to-day in favor Of impeach-
ing the President, and thus show 10 the country
what ridiculous little mouse all this radical
noise and pother has been made over. II APP
pears scarcely probable that the rumor can be
true, and that the committee, which had SO small
a ground on which to rest Its high charge that 1t
dared not make Il when the republican party
seemed ell powerful, should venture this
move now that the people doubt the sincerity
and honesty Of that party In all respects. Yet
IL IL not safe to reason from the supposed fears
OF fanatics, especially when those fears could
only result from sensible observation Of the
siros Of the times. A day will tell whethe!
radicalism Is disposed 70 give itself sns 004
ds gr;oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
EVACUATION uaY.

Parade Of the First Division National (:unrd--
Review by Governor Fent0n.
II the weather proves Emo to-day the celebration Il.
tho eIghiyfourth anniversary Of Evacuation Day val
be Of most imposing cha Tho entire Firsl Owl
sion OF the National Guard embracing four brgAdes az
infantry and Of cavalry will parade thr ough the
principal tLoroughfares above Canal street. Linz win
DO formed at The procession will b1ein 10 march
haifpast o'clock. and bco.e dismIs al yin
be reviewed BY Governor Fenton al Toe Finh Avenue
Hotel
Thc dlerent brisades win assemble rs fol- owsFirss
brigade on West sixteenth street, >cco "a brigade on
West Fifteenth street; Third brigade N West Your
First hnyadc cavalry on Wet Twelfth. street, Tho right
Of each brigade viii rest on Fifth q ,enne
The line OF march IN 10 down chm svenue th-opgh
Wavcricy place, BroadYy, anal s,reet ,,awsrv
Fourth avenue Iwessy-th,rd street, Madson Avenue.
Ihiriyiourh sfrecs snd don Flf.n avenue 10 Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

well a. to the bondholders. An debtors are
paid in lawful currency; the courts Of
law compel them TO receive that, no
matter when or in what debts were contracted.
Why, then, should there be one rule for the
bondholders and another for all the rest . the
peoplei
But the shylock bondholders say, force i'm
mediate specie payments in order that we may
be paid in specie currency. That Is just what
they mean and are aiming at The people
and statesmen say we want to get rid of por-
ton Of the tremendous burden first If the
bonds were paid at their present market value
the holders would get much more than the
government received for them still the people
would willingly pay that They will hardly
consent to pay forty or fifty per cent more if
it can be avoided. There is no disposition to
take advantage of the bondholders by infat-
ing the currency beyond measure and bringing
down their bonds to q low figure but, il we
mistake not, there is growing determination
not to force up the bonds by immediate resump-
ton and thus to favor few capitalists at the
expense Of the rest of the community. The
country will anxiously watch the conduct of
Congress with regard to this very important
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

having offered 10 and equip one hundred men a. ma
expense for the purpose of killing President Lip
coin before his Inauguration.
The cholera broken out among the negroes IN The
neighborhood o. Millksn's Bend La. about twelve
miles above vicksburg. One hundred Of them wers
taken IN hye.sixths OF whom died in three days. On
the first appearance physician BIO found fifteen Of
them dead The negroes who were not touched by the
disease refused TO render any assistance until they we're
Piled with whiskey.
At an informal gathering OF fifteen republican menu
bars OF Congress yesterday fourteen Of them voted
against impeachment.
The Rev Newman Hall preached in the House Of
Representatives at Washington yesterday on Christian
liberty
Religious services were held yesterday in nearly al
the places of worship in this city and Brooklyn. A,
the Episcopal Church OF the Good Shepherd Rev. Ralph
Hoyt oficated Rev. j. O. Esray delivered discourse
on Thanksgiving At the St. johns Methodist Episcopal
church, in Fif,y-,hird street; and at the Mariners
church, IN Madison and Catharine Streets the annual
Thanksgiving sermon preached. Mrs. Lucretia
Most preached in the Second Unitarian church. Brook
yn The Freewill Baptss held service In Seventeenth
street, Rev. J. c. Blake officiating.
Evacuation Day w DO celebrated this afternoon pro-
vded the weather proves hne BY grand parade OF tho
First Division OF the National Guard embracing four
brgades OF infantry and Of cavalry. The right Of
each brigade will rest assembling at noon, Fifth
avenue, above Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
TWO ACCIDENTS ON THE HUDSON RVE1
RAILROAD.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.

PouGnKEEpsis, Nov. "a 1857
Two accidents occurred on the Hudson River Railroad
last night Tho FIRST took place at Salisbury An extra
freight raiu, bound SOUTH when station BE-
disconnected and one half Of the train drawn py
the locomotive went on till IL reached grade whsa
another dsconnecton took place. tho rear part OF TIE
broken train, after breaking loose. running down the
grade and coiiaing with the first half which had been
Lott standing the track. One truck thrown from
the rails and five six hunters broken nobody
hurt. The tram desaaed hours IN con.
sequence.
The second accident occurred to the Cincinnati e.
press, which left Albany at quarter two A. n
When II reached Germantown the engineer observed
the brakes but IL iaie The locomotive Merri-
drawing the train dashed into the CATTLE killed
several OF them and was thrown from tho rails- No
the train disodged. The engine was con-
s'deraby damaged and the train delayed hours
The track the tho two accidents Ia ali
right and trains arc running regularly a. usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
Who il Responsible for the Municipal Cor.
ruptiOu.

| ruptiOu?
| Some of the advocates of Mayor Hoffman's
reelection claim for him the votes of respect
able citizens and taxpayers as an honest exccu-
tive and an enemy Of fraud and corruption;
that be is the friend and ally of all the corrupt
"rings" that have robbed the treasury for years,
and that he has aided them in all their jobs
during his term of Office. Abont year ago
the exposure of the rascalities in the Street
Commissioners Department, under Charles G.
Cornell was made through the fundamentally
Of the Citizens Association, and Cornell only
saved hi elf from removal by resigning his
position before the Governor of the State could
expel him from Office. The notorious corrup-
tons in that department must all have been
perpetrated under the eye and with the sane
ton Of Mayor Hoffman, or he must have been
guilty of gross neglect of duty ,sssince the
city charter requires him "to exercise con-
slant supervision over the conduct and acts of
all subordinate officers" and Cornell could
not have drawn single dollar out OF the city
treasury for any scheme of plumber without
first receiving the consent and the official sigma
ture of Mayor Hoffman. For tho mlsmanage-
ment in the Street Department which drove
Cornell from the office, therefore, John I. Hoff-
man is directly responsible.
For the past two years the infamous new
Court House jobs have been byword all over
the country. The Supervisory "ring" have
made large fortunes out of them. But the peo-
-. ~ bov ~, IS
single dollar for any one of these jobs if Mayor
Hoffman had refused to sign the warrants upon
which the money was drawn out Of the city
treasury. Hoffman is, therefore, directly re-
sponsblc for every outrageous swindle perpe-
tratei in connection with the new Court House.
Corporation Counsel O'Gorman has recently
been hauled over the Goals by Peter Cooper
for reckless expenditures in his Office, for dis
regard Of the interests of the city, and for other
triiing little matters such as extra fees Of ten
thousand dollars each for arguing case in the
courts, &c. O'Gorman, an innocent Irish gen.
tleman, is q "subordinate officer" to the
Mayor, and Hoffman was required, in the faith
full discharge OF his duty, to exercise constant
supervision over his conduct and acts. Nor
could O'G0rman have drawn dollar for
fees or contingencies out Of the city treas
ury without the connivance and official sigma
t,re OF the Mayor. Therefore, Hoffman Is di-
rectly responsible for every offence charged to
the Corporation Counsel by Peter Cooper.
This is The man the taxpayers and respect
able citizens are called on 10 support; and they
are asked to aid the notorious "rings" OF the
Supervisors, Aldermen, Councilmen and Tam
many to re-elect him Mayor for another two
years. term. Let them decide whether they
will be found hunting in couples with oil the
thieves of the corporation, or whether they
will unite on John II. Anthem, an old Knicker-
booker and an honorable citizen, and defeat
both Wood and Hoffman and the greedy ex-
pectants Of new jobs by whom they are sup
ported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

gold coin controlled not by the relative vaua bus ~
the number OF gold dollars received tor For ihs nur
pose Of this the difference between marked vriu
OF gold dollar and that OF paper Ii 10 BE- disr
garded. IL however. such . ticket u sold for p~nsr
currency It be stamped according to the numnsr
Of paper dollars received therefor
release or his estate by tenant for life TO the ovps
OF the remainder for valuable consideration should -
stamped the usual rate Of conveyAnces OF realty so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
Tho Commerce. of New York-One Days
ArrivaIs.

Arrivals.
The shipping news of Saturdays HERALD
embraced the extraordinary list Of two hun
dred and ninety-nine arrivals at this port,
steamers and sailing vessels-a larger number
than ever reported for one day in any news
paper before or since the first landing of Hen
dirk Hudson on Manhattan Island. There have,
doubtless, been many days OF more arrivals,
but they have never before been so fully re-
ported and Tor this list Of two hundred and
nineiy-nine for one day our commercial read
ers are largely indebted to the steam yacht
system for collecting haroor news which has
recently been inaugurated.
The publication of this immense amount OF
marine news shows the superior enterprise and
activity of this journal over all its contem-
poraries in the shipping as in every other de-
partment of great daily metropolitan news
paper, from day to day
A map Of busy life,
With all iis fluctuations and its vast concerns.
Wonderful as have been the advances OF
this business centre and settling house Of the
American Continent towards the proud posi-
ton OF the first commercial city OF the earth
impressive as are the monuments Of the wealth,
enterprise, progress, improvement aud expan-
sion of our city, she is just noT on the thresh-
old, as We may say. Of !. new epoch Of com.
mercial developmerat compared with which oil
that Is psfsy viii dwindle into the feeble be-
! ginhings Of her grand career. We have an
active trade with Europe. but the vast and
inviting commercial fields OF the West Indies,
Mexico, Central and South America, to say
nothing Of cur new acquisition OF Alaska, re-
main as yet almost untouched by the enter
prise Of "ths universal Yankee nation" We
have opened some lines OF traffic between our
| Pacific ports and with what is 70 them the
boundless traffic in the far West, OF the Asiatic
Continent and its prolific surrounding islands;
but what this traffic will be to San Francisco
and to New York after the completion Of
| the Pacific Railroad who can conjecture!
| There are also In Africa the resources OF trade
which, before the close OF the nineteenth GEN.
fury, may add to our shipping lists annually
thousand arrivals from African ports.
| Tho New York HERALD, which has grown
with this imperial city and strengthened with
its strength, in anticipation Of these fore
Swallowed events is preparing to meet them
80 that hereafter, - At the present day, our
shipping and commercial interests, toget1e
win all others OF our business classes, a. Wit
lthe politicians Of all parties. will s'n., 10 ia
creasing numbers, call for thu Hv.ALD wit
their morning coffee 10 prepare Won for u
business Of the daR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

In Saturday last saac Hall, baker, living Al No zss
fhIrd avenue, was buried on the Thursday preceding
he was driving horse and buggy through Central Park
accompanied by lady friend, when the horss soog
fright and ran away. Mr. Hall being unable 70 eoasrs
him. On tupns the end OF the Mall he was thrown
out and instantly killed. the lady escaping unhurt On
THURSDAY. two weeks previous. he driving In the
same buggy, and when Jones' Wood the horse ran
away, throwing ont his wife, who was instantly killed.
himself and bis little daughter escaping uuhurk His
wife was also buried on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

Wsr SorrBxnv EsrGsASrs HAvs FAuxp. The Charles
ton Sswtry suggests philosophical reason fcr me
general failure OF southern emRrants who have solens
tncr fortunes In Brazil and other countries Ten
orally says the vevy act Of emiuatng implies euter-
prise, nrmssss, fortitude aud courage. lust the
reverse with the Southern msn who bAve abandoned
their country Ia disgust since the waf They have
done ''bccanse shcy lack the nrmness fortlsudc,
courage and enterprise necessary 70 endure and coz
with their untowsrd circumstances sncn pF ,.is
generally fad any WHERE and under the circysn< .nrss
tbs cosatrv cen well eparo tbem.