davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13
ASTROLOGY.
heWOrIdAstOnishe
MADE BIZ TIE GREAT AsTHoL0eIsr.


MADAME EEs a. ESrEdEO
she reveals secrets DO mortal ever knew. shs.rs-
stores Is bsppiness those who, from doieful events,
catasiroFhes, crosses Ia love, loss o. relations and
friends loss OLtnoneg. &c, have become despondent.
she brirfs tesether these lqpg separated. eiFe8 Enfer-
lost or stolen pFcpcrtgs tells you the basiness E0u are
oesf eaalhed . pursue ard 2 Weat yon VII Be most
FeEv oaY yop Wiii marry, gives you re name, ike
ness AMI c1afaclerfslcs0 the person. bho roads y0ur
very aopehls, ara tyner aiRess supsFnstuFel pagers
unveils tpe dark ans hidden mysteries 81 me 4qturf-
From the stars re ser in4ho frnament -ihe mafsdc
stars tbat overcome or pFenoninatc tp the conhIt1a-
uon--fron the aspects ana positions o4tle plaueA ana
the fxed stars ia the heavens at the TINA Of birth, she
dcdnces tfo future destiny 81 man. Fail not to con-
BE en- opp0rtnnlUL csnsaitatio1 iees vita Nke1ss
and All desired luioruatian. 81 Parties E7lng 81 3
distance can consult the NAd1us ny mail wiz elaal
safety ana saasiactiou to themselves, as i'm pfrsa1
A1u1 and explicit chart, written ont, ni4l 1II lpttires
answered and likeness &losed, ant p naNon re-
cetpto Of above men toned. The strictess secrecy VIII
maintained, and a1 c5rrespoaesnce returned Or g.
ETOyed References cf the highest order urni5led
fAose desiring ten NTlle piainl5 ne Day q me
small iock cfhalr.
Aedrs.s 1ADAnE h. A. PERRIG0,
lct21ly 4. 6, DraTer2935 BUFEALos 81 =
star Hotel
STEVENSON & CROSS PrOpristors.
on Esvss St .bsswssn MaAAA2antic.
zrovznO1ne 11obraaza
Z sna hehps'pe a Town He best
aean oas g go Qy no Pa var be
sperci Is nasi8s gae1t : foFtabls.
Eo0d8table alAS Corral convenient.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Mrs. Smith is preparing 40 erect a
residence on Atlantic street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE C0NSTfTU
TI0NS, Of both sexes, use HeImbold's Eztrae Blu
chu. u win give brisk and energetic foslings, ahd
enable you to sleep we'll.
E- Two Automatic Organs for sale as this once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Ia Wa ld's RssPss and Mover for
: al { is Office. a bargain viii be
ysn. d must 4 Neid By ihs ooh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Fresh stock Of Clothing q Rninsy &
Lewis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

New billiard TabIes.-Ws omitted
to nosise lasi week abe great improve
meDt made iasD'Pel4'a saloon BY he ad-
diaon of two nsv Brunswick Patent
Combination Cushion Billiard Tables
Being 10 piayer We cannol speak Of their
merits.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Il. c. Lett, Land AgentS AUG
%oneer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

M. =. Hoyds contractor for grading "a
street. win commence he work between
Atlantic and Nemaha streets Rqxs Mon.
cay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13
FORWARDING g. COMMISSION
III II AN is.


Cton sEars, Baskets, Washboards. Lanterns tse. at
- SWAN & BROTHE3'S
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Full stock Of all kinds Of School Sia-
Emsry a MscREERF's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Jodgs Hewehs new residence e
Middle Brownville is assuming ahHps
and dimensions, and viii do credit 60 iae
beautiful size selected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13
80 ~ Destinv.


NADAur 9. = IEoRE1oz. tie great Eusilh As.
irologist ci@irvogsnt ana PsyehoEiettician who has
ssto9ishea ihe scientific classes q ne GA worid. has
now located herself az ads5n = r. Asdsue Thors-
~ possess sseh woneerfai teazrs q s.esad dst.. ~
y enable her to imrart knouiedss oiths sfsatstlr-
%portsoeo 70 tbe single 81 married q siiler sez. Vh's
i1 q state Of sranet. she t~enneates the very ieao1rt
Qf ne person you are g marrg, ana p7 ihe al olan
inatrunlent q iaiense potcr, Known IS lse Psg,hsa
oirepe, gaaraniees to produce hfe-ake ptHs 9 ~
future husband Or wife 81 fhsa5plicani, lorslher vita
date o. marriage, position 81 life. leading taiss a.
character, Sc. This Z 20 humbag 81 sisus1s =
testimonials can asso7i. Sc VII send saen desired
a certified c~ertiacaie, q s~asr1ntca fhat ne
pictnrc Is efst il oseeartt IS ~ m,s
eel = hasf nd Aetinsflaee M1ttt asa dpfrn
AID corrieEien and tzsIosi14 rftr I4err
eufelspe a~lfrtss1f 81 4trrrelt rnr eIf -
plei1fe e14otfed 11orn afout Ed keleru ual AID
19nmunicaatt sttfoflg csaaEbnaarl
c1lnfencet H1r1re
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

n5ownville City Street Improvement
.oaos wanted il exchange for goods a
ATKINSON & CO..
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Flour md Bacon az
J. .. MCGEE s cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Beg J our Farm Implements q one
DO Is rel ulariy n hat business-F. a.
isdel s Co,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Sa0wEv LIE. THgRs01K sgSe . asss
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

RrOWRTIIle CITY street Improve,
.euf Bonds Bought and Sold al IS
EMS on be Dollar Cash
JE0. l. CARSON, Banker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Css Ware, Queenswars, Japanned
Ware, Sc Al the Red Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13

Ia ACOH Bit.
AGOod EnTeslment for all-B B
Thompson, q lhis City. is now selling
Patent Lamp Burners which dispense en-.
iirely with chimney. They are brass nt
viii last always. Use less oil than glass
rhimnegs Blake equally a. good q light
81 viii save SIS. Gau Al Bliss s. Hacker.
and examine he article. Look ous fol
the agent, be is around,
guns IS undoubtedly The bess month q
psek butter, and Swan s. Bro have jusi
received . lot Of fine Butter Jars with
lids.
Meafs.-Beef. Mutton. Pork, Hams.
Shoulders, Sides, Dry Beef, Lard, Tai.
low. ETC. can alwns Be bad 81 the cred
Store
Gloss Starch, she greatest and
cheapest and only labor saving discovery
in ironing fine linens for sale Al Marsh
& Cos and Swan s. Bros.
10000 Bushels Corn wanted,
10000 Bushels Wheat wanted,
10000 Bushels Oats wanted,
By RAINY & LEWIS.
Sugars COFess, Teas, Rice, Hemi
ny. Beans, Sage. Pearl Barley. vermi
eilli, M~accarOnia land . heaplof other ar
ticles Of a similar kind Of sale at The
Red Store.
With the Rolling side uD-Is the.
style Of Rainey s. Lewis. Lols Of new
and choice Goods on hand and more con-
slaptly coming This is The place to se-
cure ba7gsins.
Berry time is at hand-Apd John.
C. Deuser Las for sale the best and
cheapest Self-Sealing Fruit Cans now.
made. Also, q good SUPP y Of sealing.
Wax.
+. A. TIsdel q CO.-This firm is in
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-13
aoDsrtissr



1AS(
sa 80 .s's a 6rs
~
m . r WILLtAMs' Hns' I. e. ,..e'
clssinp' sysa. 4. 2 ses e.
RoWsv LIE. THBRsO4v susEn 1857
WOld's ReaPez and Mover for
s al Il Is Office. a bargain viii be
p ~
TOW :. cos
. ~
Beg } our Farm Implements Of one
isdel s Co.
M ~ S--.--
BfoHi. nns - 49, 80 81
ems On r. Do.''' 1865 -
JNO. H. OA ADON D9AArtf
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
THE LATEST HYSTERIC.

II Is reported that the Hon. John II. Reagan,
late Confederate POstmaster-General having
received his pardon, has written that he shall
epdeayor TO act rs n reconstructed KeDel
should but "he fears that negro supremacy
" in the South is inevitable"
We have heard so much good of Mr.. Reagan
since the collapse of the COnfederacy that we
find this story hard to believe. 1t sounds moro
like Mason or Perry than like man of sound
common sense Do let us think of it.
There are Twelve Millions of people in the
South. whereof at least Eight Millions are
Whites. There is ample room there for FIFTY
Millions more, and crowds are fiocking in
all of them Whites. Europe is sending us
a full thousand per day, and the South
proIfers them cheap land, genial cline, and
employment for every sort OF industrial
capacity. Now that a good harvest has
delivered the South from famine, and her
reconstruction is in rapid progress there
is no region on earth that should attract so
many immigrants. Twenty years hence she
will have Twenty-Five to Thirty Millions of
people, whereof the Blacks will probably num-
Der Five or Six Millions. Unless all the laws
which have hitherto governed the increase of
population are subvertcd, the Whites of the
South must increase faster than Blacks by at
least four TO one Not that the Blacks will fail to
increase also; but they are nowise recruited
by immigration, and cannot be. Africa sends
forth no voluntary emigrants; the slave-trade
is on its last legs; and no negroes are coming
to this country from any quarter. How, then,
is it possible that the Four Millions of Blacks
IN this country should ovcrbear the Eight Mill
lions of Whites in the South, with the Millions
on the point of locking thither9
The shrek lately stilled that the Blacks
would refuse to work and insist on dying if
set free, was stupid enough; but this new
panic is even more absurd than that was. Do
let us hope that we are near the end of these
senselcss scrceches.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
POLITICAL ArmLIluoy or THE rWo

RACES
All fears that the colorcd voters at the South
would be influenced at the polls against their
true interests have been dispelled by the re-
suits of the minor elections in Washington City
and Georgetown, and of the late greater can
vass in Tennessee. Since the Southern poll
ticians and Rebel leaders, encouraged by the
early developments OF Mr.. JohnsOn's policy,
made their first demonstrations in opposition to
granting the emancipated the rights of citizen
ship, few loyal men have doubted how the ne
grOes would vote but many persons acquainted
with the feeling of antagonism which had
been engendercd by generations of false and
pernicious teachings between the 'poor whites
and the negroes have feared, with great good
reason, that no atliliation could take place in
politics between the two races. The triumph
in Tennessee has dispelled this fear with re-
gard to that State.
But will there be such thorough atfiliation of
the two races in other Statesl Let us not be
too sanguine as to the rest of the South; Ten
nessee lndy prove an exceptional case. For
many years past there has been in that State q
clear and well defined antagonism between the
poor and rich classes the mountaineers of East
tennessee, ptHtldIiJ i'tiih'iS VI litiC
wealth, have been violently opposed in politics
to the richer .planters of Middle and West
Tennessee, and during the war the former had
Union strength of 10000. To Andrew John
son more than any other single man the State
of Tennessee is indebted for the foundation
and formation of that antagonism which has
50 Unexpectedly proved so wholesome and for
tunate; he implanted the principle, nurtured it
for years, and lived off it during the natural
term of his career as q local State politician.
But as in all his political measures Mr.. John
son in this scheme displayed more Of the
nature of the demagOgue than the Democrat
he had not the courage to pursue the principle
10 its natural and true conclusion, and advo-
cate fine political aifliation Of the "poor
whites" and negroes against their mutual enc
mics, the slave olgarchs. Before the war the
prejudice and hatred which existed in social
and political sense between the "poor whites
and negroes was only less bitter than in other
parts of the South then il would have been
enough to condemn, in the eyes of the most
liberal of the "poor whites" any political
measure TO simply know that the negroes sup
ported it. That tho war has happily educated
these two races into higher sense of their
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

The condition of Indian affairs creates uni
versal dissatisfaction. The settlers pronounce
the soldiers fools. The soldiers call the settlers
Tascals. The Peace Commissioners are over
hauling Gen. Hancock, and Sherman declares
the Commission, of which he himself is a mem-
Der, "humbug" Meanwhile, we hear of little
progress making toward a closing of the war.
The Commissioners are looking for reservation
lands, while the savages are burning railroad
trains and scalping travellers. Keeping the In.
dians confined to a certain specified region, and
keeping white men out is an excellent plan-if
you can only doit But Mrs. Classes celebrated
direction for cooking hare applies to a good
many things in life. First catch your Indians.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

try to enforce the Austrian demand, they must
not only arrest this progress toward German
unity, but must undo all that has thus far
been accomplished in the promotion of the
Union scheme. 1t is move much moro def
ant than the French demand. in 1866, for the
cession of few German towns, or the proposed
nurchase of Luxembourg.
No details are given as regards the agreement
said TO have been arrived at between France
and Austria in the Eastern question. But it
will be difficult for these States to hit upon any
nlan that will not be distasteful to Russia, and
il is,therefore most likely that an alliance be-
tween France and Austria will be di-
rect incentive to an alliance between
Prussia and Russia. 1t may be that negotla-
tions have been going on with Berlin and st.
Petersburg to represent the move OF Austria
and France as inoffensive and harmless; but it
il not likely That either Prussia or Russia VIII
view it in that light
According to present appearances, the Franco
Austrian alliance is the germ of very serious
complication. We shall probably soon le'sn
more of ii.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
How Sc4Nn4LS LEE MTENrED

Picking up n recent number of The Albany
Argus which had previously escaped our at
tention, We found in it a charge that The
TRIBUNE had at some time been gagged or
spoke in the interest of the lobby" with the
following specification:
"Cnshing and Butler Belmont and George wilkes had
got possession of land title, from the Juarez Govern
menf. covering extent o territory Southern Cali
inn consideration II contemplated the establishment
OF immense land monopoly. To aid the scheme an
the most corrupt used 30 secure IT. 10 openly
ayOwed that $4,000 paid 10 put the job through
TN TRBrSE knew It. and aided in the scheme with al
rs power and with accord that Indicated TO rs the
evidence ofHn interest In tho gigantic job II ala this In
the interest OF scheme OF land monopoly the most ek
res aud IN contempt OF all IL horror Of legislative cor
rupuon."
Now it is a solemn fact that we know the
persons named in the above; but we never
heard any suggestion from either or any Of
them, or from any one else, in regard to their
alleged land grant in Lower California, nor did
we ever utter or suppress one syllable pro or con
touching that alleged grant. We did print Mr..
Wilkes's account of his cifcVmyenting the Alba
ny lobby by getting Il charter in New Jersey; but
we never suspected that we were doing him,
or any one else, pecunary favor therein.
That, to the best of our recollection, is the only
instance in which we ever spoke of the afore
said land grant, or whatever it may be; and
we are confident that we had never thought of
it before. And all we can row say of il Is,
that if this OF any company obtained grant OF
all Mexican California for "a nominal consid-
eration,r the bargain was a remarkably fair
ole, but rather favoring the seller than the
buyer.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
NAPOLEON;S NEJV MOVE.

II has for some time been expected that the
common interests of France and Austria in
three of the great European questions-the
Eastern, the German, and the Roman@woud
ultimately lead to formal alliance of the two
Powers. The accounts of the interview of the
two EmperOrs and their Prime Ministers al
Salzburg leave but little doubt that what
ever obstacles may thus far have stood in
the way of such treaty have been removed,
and that an understanding has been effected.
The announcement by the official papers of
Austria and France that the Conference at
Salzburg has secured for Europe long term Of
peace is poor blind while the Cable dispatch
in this mornings issue that defensive alliance
has been concluded and that an agreement,
both in the German and Eastern questions, has
been arrived at, is, without doubt, nearer the
truth, even should it be entirely based on sup
position.
1t is stated in the Gable dispatch that Aus
tria will organize the South German States into
a Confederation, and will place itself at the
head of the Confederation. Such measure
has long been the avowed wish of the Govern
ments of both Austria and France, and it is
by no means improbable that this is the most
important point of the agreement between the
two Emperors. If the report should turn ont
to doe true, it would be a fact of the gravest
importance. The South German Governments
have taken all the initiatory steps for
a union with Prussia. They have bound
themselves by military treaty to
place, in case of war, their entire army under
the chief command of Prussia. They have sub
sequently agreed to new Custom Union treaty
between them and Prussia which provides for
the election of Custom Union Parliament.
This gradual advance toward the unity of all
Germany has been met, it seems, with the
hearty approval of the majority of the
South German people. If Austria and France will
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

We have seen q private letter from person
in Texas who styles himself an "ex-Postmas-
"ter in the late United States, and now Briga-
"dier-Gen in the Army of the c. S. A"
The following passage occurs in it: 81 have
"just heard that an ignorant and dishonest Rad
cal has dared to question the integrity of
that noble patriot, Andrew Johnson, and has
had the audacity to introduce resolution
into your Congress tending toward his im-
"peachment. Should this succeed, you may
crest assured that we shall make him the next
President of this CoDfederacy." That noble
patriot, by removing Sheridan, has just made
high bid for the favor of the rampant Rebels
of whom this Brigadier- General is a specimen,
and we wonder they do not nominate him at
once. A good candidate for Yice-President on
the same ticket would be Jubal Early. Then
we should have Sheridan's two most distin-
guished enemies running together.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

That noble patriot" the President, in the
excitement of his recent victory over Congress
and the people, is in danger of losing his wits
1t is rumOred that the Punishment of Sheridan
is to be followed by the removal of Howard
and Sickles. No doubt Mr.. Johnson would like
to disgrace every general who strives to faith
fully execute the laws, and who sympathlzes
with the loyal sentiment of the nation. But
will he dare lie has gone 80 far already that
he could hardly surprise us by any fresh out
rage; yet men of his character, after commit
ting a great wrong, often lack the courage to
do lesser one.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

The campaign in Ohio is progressing with
vigOr. Senator Wade made a speech at Mari
eta on the Goth, from which we quote else
where. He declared that the right Of colored
men to suffrage is but the legitimate and logical
deduction from all that has been done in the
defense and reconstruction of the country. He
then reviewed the course of the Democratic
candidate for Governor, declaring that he pre-
ferred the open traitor Valandigham to the
Shiny, insidiOus traitor Thurman. Mr.. Wade
predicted decisive Republican victory in Oc-
tOber. Senator Sherman spoke upon the same
day at Canton, giving plain exposition of the
financial condition of the country, and warn
ing his hearers against the malignant whis-
perings of COpperheads." who contemplate
renndiaIinn
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

What is to be done with the Tradesmen's
Bank officers, who were recently caught in the
embezzement of nearly 100000 of the funds
of that institution We hear that it is pro-
posed to take what property they have, and let
tlem go without further punishment. This
would be dangerous example. They are not
wild young fellows, giddy with their first
handling of notes and specie. but men past
middle age, of sober judgment, of long stand
ing, good position, men with families around
them, widely known, and hitherto respected as
solid citizens. Some say these virtues should
plead against harsh judgment. We think not;
the facts ought to operate just the other way.
we expect young men to be led into tempta-
ton and TO fall we watch them anXiously
Tor the first signs of moral obliquiiy; but we
do not usually watch one who has a record for
probity and honesty running back twenty
years. These men, in addition to the great
robbery of money, have rudely shocked the
public by betrayal of long-standing conf
dence on the part of tho banks officers and
customers; they perpetrated their crime many
years after all special watching of them had
ceased, and everybody by common consent
looked upon them as honest men, 1t will not
do to let such double crime of theft and
breach OF confidence go lightly into forgetful-
ness. The bank may make good the money
without Sihicultyi but who shall make good
tho broken trust of the people in cash
iers and tellers! If a quarter of u century
OF trust is thus abruptly blown to the Winds
what may we not expect of similar officers not
yet decade in serviceP These offenders should
be made an example. To let them go unwhipt
OF justice will be an open invitation to all con
iidentlal clerks to tread the same path. Already
we hear OF another bank subordinate who
stole some thousands of dsllars not long ago.
went ON a spree with woman, spent an inn
mense sum in debauchery, and fllep had tho
woman arrested for robbing him; but as
as for his crime against the bank, it is said
that the affair is TO be whitewashcd over
These casos will multiply with fearful rapidity
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

The Maryland Republican State Convention
which met in Baltimore May IA resolved to
invite the Republicans of Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mis-
sOuri to meet in convention to advance the
cause Of manhood suffrage, and to demand of
Con gress the passage of the Sumner Wilson
bill. The Maryland State Executive Committee
have fixed upon September 12 as the time for
such Convention, to be held in Baltimore, and
State Convention is called at Wilmington on
September to elect delegates thereto.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

VAssAR FEMALE CoLLEGE.--The trustees OK
this College of high repute have just issued Very so
CANT volume, containing biographical sketen ., s,
Mathew Vassar founder OF this great edncatonSi ias,
tution and interesting particulars concerning inc
lishmont. and the progress OF the college Inc poO %
prepared by Mr. Benjamin J. LOSING and IS cOpous
illustrated with wood engravings OF much dehc"'' 80
beauty improvements recently made on the eohesS
building allow OF the accommodation OF 90 addiuon
students The number OF professors and teachers AA
been enlarged. Prof Thomas j. Baekus will take chso
OF the Department of English Language and LtorAe.
ut the beginning OF the next year. Sept. 49, ana f0
James A. Robert will, at the assume chals -
the Department Of Languages over half a n1uon ~
dollars hdd been expended at this institution IN
buildings library, cabinets artgalery, &c, previous w
this Summer.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
1ns ALbGnn ArnnS SAYS:

largo proportion of the white members OF tho police
Mobile have handed In their designations to the
Chief. giving their unwillingness to serve
under a colored officer"
That is bad. But those White members
" of the police force in Mobile" evinced like
-" unwillingness" to run when the Black
Unionists came after them over the intrench-
ments of their city, April 9th, 1865, (Which was
also the day of Lees surrender.) They did
run, however letting their city be captured,
and it is rather late in the day to demur to the
fact or its consequences in August, 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

Sheridan in his letter to Gen. Grant, says
the greatest embarrassment he met in the work
Of registration was tho constant rumOrs OF his
removal. Unquestionably, they broke down the
confidence of the people in his acts, and the fact
Of his removal will break down tho respect
of the people for the laws. lie faithfully ad-
ministered the Laws without regard TO party or
politics; he was removed for this fidelity; and
the laws of the country have therefore fallen
into contempt.