davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
MAINE.
Maine ElectiOn-Light Vote POlled
- Democratic Gain. ~ r. +

BELFAST, Me, Sept. 10. = Four
Democratic Representatives are elect
ed from Waldo County, gain from
last year. Republican majority re-
duced 1900
PORTLAND, September 2:-The fol-
lowing returns of the election have
been received: a-fs-
Portland gives Chamberlain 2,025,
Pillsbury, 1911; and in the same
order Of arrangement, the fol-
lowing towns: Lewiston, III, 304;
Bangor, 1905, 1.O53; Gardner, 499,
207; Pittston, 216. 262; Scarboro. III
223; Bath, 760, 1856; Falmouth, 1755,
40; Cape Elizabeth, 316, 312; Bruins
wick, 416. 395; Paris. 365, 202; Cor
hara, 321, 229.
Sixteen towns give Chamberlain.
(Rep) 8,099, and Pilisbury, Dem,
5,639; being a majority of 2,450 for
Chamberlain. The same towns last
year gave Chamberlain a majority of
5,S19; showing Democratic gain this
year of 9, 1863.
There is Republican loss in Balti-
more of II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
WASHINGTON.
The Indians-TEe Cheyennes and
Sioux Want Peace-White Captives
to be Given Up.

WASHINGTON, September 10.-The
following dispatch was received by
the Acting CO mmissioner of Indian
Affairs: .asi a1A
OMAHA, September ga messen-
ger arrived at the North Platte on the
9TH inst. from Spotted Tails camp,
with information that is interpre-
ted that Todd Randall, who accom-
panied the friendly Indians, would
be at the North Platte on the 18th of
the month, with six white captives,
three women and three children, and
that the Cheyennes and Sioux were
willing to make peace, and want the
Commissioners to wait for them at
the North Platte. This looks WE'LL
CSigned]. I'll. B. DENMAN.
Supt. of Indian Affairs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
MEXICAN NEWS.
Otterb0urg Presents His Credentials
to Juarez-Mexicans Still at Boil
ing Heat-IntercessiOns of Mr..
OtterbOurg In Behalf Of Oheran
Made i'm Vain.

New YoRK, September 10.-The
Herotd's Havre special dated the Sth,
via Cuba cable, has the following
Mexican news:
Otterbourg presented his credentials
to President Juarez as Minister Plen-
ipotentiary from the United States on
the Goth ult.
Mr.. Plumb, who had just arrived
by steamer Liberty from New Orleans,
will take passage in a British steamer
for Vera Cruz on the 22d inst
Senior -Mozoereuof arrived per
steamer Mercury, charged with dis
patches from Juarez for Washington.
Several arrests in Convocotiono, by
order of Juarez, continue to keep
the Mexicans at boiling heat, being
unconstitutional, and the Executive
not being empowered so to act unless
Congress approves 1t.
A convoy with $3.50. 600 from Mexico
arrived at Vera Cruz on the 31st ult.
The intercessions of Mr.. Otterbourg,
Perfico, Diaz. aud five other Generals,
and host of influential persons IN
behalf of Oheran were mace in vain.
Mr. Magno, Prussian Minister at
Mexico, keeps in seclusion at San
Luis He is supposed to be insane,
and is needless of the orders from
Prussia to leave the country
Admiral Tegetahoff arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 25th ult., and was to
leave for the Capital the next day.
Minister Otterbourg telegraphed to
Was hington after receiving his ap-
pointment, that his determination to
leave in September was irrevocable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

neGcent results of this great revolu-
ton, will again be united, hand and
heart, when the Republic viii throw
her broad shield over the civil and
political rights of all her, -eiti-
zens, whatever - their birth
place, creed or complexion, and
when the people of these States-the
people in the broadest sense Of the
word-will again go on growing ard
prospering in the loyal exercise of
local self-government.s Yes, it will
come in spite ofathe rebels, who have
lost their fight, but did not lose their
rancor; in spite of the .insidious in
trigues which seek to delay, it will
come, and, General, you will gather
your proudest laurels of triumph.
The people of Louisiana and
Texas will say, blessed Bethlay,
which gave us the secure reign of
hearty loyalty and impartial justice;
and blessed be Sheridan, who so
bravely broke the ground; and the
people of all the States will joyfully
repeat what they already say As the
gleam of Sheridan's steel showed US
the road to victory, so the gleam of
5 mind showed us the road
to peace As the champion of peace
through justice, as the representative
Of the popular thought, Gen. Sheri-
dan we welcome YOU --;s. -5.s< p. r45
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
LOUISVILLE.
Burial OF Governor HeIm-Fire at
Jacksonville. IL

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10. Governor
John l. Helm was buried at Eliza
bethtown with civic and Masonic
honors. The funeral was attended
by the State officers and large num-
Der of prominent citizens. No busi-
ness was transacted in any of the
State or county offices. Bells were
tolled from ten to one o'clock. 81"
A Baptist church, a two-story
brick, and two one-story frame dwell
ings in Jeffersonville, Ind, were de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000,
with barely any insurance. 1t was
the work of an incendiary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

Reception Of General Sheridan-Gen-
eral Schurz' Speech-Great APP
plause, &c. f>s4 Rae sy.lI g

ST. LOUIS, September 10.-The fol-
lowing is paragraph, extracted from
Gen. Schurz' speech of welcome to
Gen. Sheridan, last night.
But in you, sir, the people see
more than merely man who can
WELD a-sword, ride down hostile bat
talions, and handle an army on the
rough edges of battle. In you the
people honor the glorious model of
the American soldier. (Cheers.) The
soldier who is no mere unthinking
machine in the hands of superior
will, but who. knows what he is fight
ing for, and whose brave soul will.
never rest until the victory of his
arms has received its true value in
the assured triumph of asgreat cause.
Great applause.) In you they honor
the man whose eagle eye not only
never failed to- seize the decisive
movement in time of battle, but seized
with equal certainty the decisive
points of the great problem Of our
days. Not only as the bold rider of
Winchester and the hero OF the
Shenandoah Valley and the Five
Forks, but as the hero of the Fifth
Military District, General Sheridan,
we welcome you (applause) As an
honest man, sir, you have achieved
triumph not inferior to your ex-
ploits as a soldier. You have not
only shown to the enemies of the
country the inyincibility of your arms,
but the very men who hate you, you
have forced to respect and esteem you
in spite of themselves. Even now
voices are coming up from the South,
voices of men who abhor the author
ity you exercised; voices which say,
We detest the laws which
placed him over us. but Sheri
dan is man. Dark as the
horizon may appear, the day is not
very far distant when the struggles
,*e are now passing through will lie
e.ehind us in the records of history.
The day is not far distant when the
whole American nation. North and
South, will willingly recognize the be-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

Santa Anna continues a prisoner.
San Juan, Dueleleo believed that he
would not be shot. Not word is
said about Marquee. si RI ~
The Herald's special of the 9th has
the following Havana news: The Cap
tain General has dissolved the yolun-
teer cavalry of Santiago de. Cuba,
Porto Prince, Lei Villa Clara, Sou
ceti, Trinidad and Remedied. This is
a significant fact. -f9e
n fgCernofugos, it is reported, .resists
the collection of the new tax, and it
is rumored that a polite intimation
has been given, that it would be en-
forced at the point of the bayonet.
Laturnia Mortinez, a cigar twister,
and Editor Lovona, an artisan, were
on Sunday rumored to be in close
confinement. The number of cigar
twisters is assumed to be 14,000. A
few have also been imprisoned, and
many are fleeing to the United States.
Senior Toria, the administration di-
rector, has been suddenly taken i'll,
and his sickness is not understood by
his physicians. 4.f g6ts2
Z The supposed scheme for fllibus-
tering in Mexico, is a swindle.
The Spanish squadron under Men
dez, has arrived from Rio Janerio. Ii
had sustained serious damage, but
after repairing, proceeded to the river
Platte
The Herold's Panama correspon-
dent says the Columbia Congress,
it is stated, has extended the Panama
Railroad Companies franchise for a
number of years for consideration of
one million dollars cash, gold, and
an annual payment of half a million
dollars from date.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
CINCINNATI.
Wagon Upset on Bridge-TwO Per-
SONS KiIled-Anniversar of the
Order of Redmen-CelebratiO
Fire at Clifton. M

. CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-A wagon
Containing eight persons was upset on
Mill Greek Bridge yesterday, and fell
distance of forty feet. Two persons
were killed and the rest injured.
The anniversary of the United Or
der of Redmen was celebrated ycster-
day, by a grand procession and other
ceremonies. Delegations were pres
ent from number of cities.
The house of CALDWELL Neage. fat
Clifton, was destroyed by fire on Sun
day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $lO,-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
4 Biddleford gives Democratic ma
jority of 240 against 80 last year.

LATER. -f 81. s.
One hundred and nine towns give
chamberlain, Republican, 27,7l5 ma
jority, and Pillsbury, 1858 majority.
The same towns last year gave Cham
beriain 81 $50 majority. and Pills
bury, 16. .565 majority. Chamberlain's s
majority this year is 6,032, against
ID. .OS5 same towns last year-making
a Republican loss of 9,053. The ag-
gregate vote in these towns is AZ, ,398
against 48, ,215 last year. The total
vote of the State last year was Ill.,
284; this year it will probably fall
little under 100000 a - Joss sh
Returns from three e-sevenths of the
State are in, with loss of nine-fif-
teenths on the majority of last year.
The same ratio will reduce the Re-
publican majority to about 13,000--a
loss of about ], 400 The Democrats
will gain Representatives in some
towns, but not enough to give them
much power In the Legislaturania
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
Notice to Contractors.

cEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the Little Wabash Navigation and
Manufacturing Company of White County,
Illinois, until October Sd, 1867, for the con-
struction of a Lock and Dam across the
Little Wabash River, near New Haven,
Illinois. The dam to be about 800 feet long,
16 feet high, and of such base and dimen-
sions as shall be shown by the plans and
specifications, to be seen at the office of
the Company, in Carmi, Illinois, on and
after the both of Sept fember next; the lock
chamber to be 40 by $50 feet-ali to be built
of hewn timber, and filed with stone; the
dam to be covered with 4-inch oak plank;
all of which work will be fully shown by
the plans and specifications.
The bids will be opened at noon, October
3D. when bidders are expected to be pres
emit with their securities and references.
Bids will be received for the whole work
or in portions separately, the Company re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids.
The foandation-sills will be required to
be put in this fall, and the work TO be
completed by the first day of September,
1893
Payments will be made as the work pro-
crosses, on the estimates certified to by the
Superintendent.
JOHN M. CREBs, President.
Carmi, Illinois, August 26th, l60.
auso till SepS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

SAVANNAH. Sept. 1O.-J oseph, IS.
jCaruthers, teller OF the Central Rail-
road Bank, absconded with eight or
nine thousand dollars on Saturday
night A reward is offered for his
apprehension. ~ =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

= PoUGHKEEpsIE, Sept. 1O.-Rev. DIR.
Thomas III. Taylor, Rector of Grace
Church, New York City, died after a
short illness, last night, at his Sum
mer residence, at West Park, on the
Hudson River, .z.........e ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
ShOemakers Strike-Death of DIR.
Taylor Bank Teller Abscended-
Fires. = fo~i..1 r. .',.'..'''. ~

WILMINGToN, DEL, Sept. .10-The
extensive spice mills of G.. J. Fell &
Bro, who do business in Philadel-
phia, was accidentally burned to-day.
Loss heavy. =. - si.,I ,I-.-e.f ,.,,.. .gerl,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sept: 10. =, The
boot and shoemakers made strike
for % per cent. advance wages. 1t is
reported that portion of the shops
have agreed to advance. IN osrsas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 10.-The
Naval School Ship, Macedonia, from
the European waters, has arrived in
Chesapeake,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The ex-
tensive shovel and spade factory of
George Griffith, near the corner of
Third and Race Streets, was destroyed
by fire this P. NJ. Loss heavy. ;rae.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11
Mexicans Kept at Boiling
Eoat
General Sickles to Have a
Reception by the Off,
GERS cf the Keel 58g
sior Brigade.
Shoemaker's strike in Phil
adelphia. F
For Connterctal and Rtcer Dtspdtches see
Fifth Page.

Mile Election Returns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-11

r ELE CIR A p FL.
For oOmslerciar ana Isssep DttsspatchesI q Iaa' see
Fifth Page.
The Pressure for Cabinet
Changes.
No Change at Present in
the Head of the Freed
mems Bureau.
Gordon Granger to Have
the Place W hen q A.
Change is Made.
Enthusiastic Reception of
General sheridan at
[ st. Louis.
General schurz's speech
Latest Me xican New
OtterbOurg Presents His
Credentials to Juartz.
aEa8f sa's
49,. E %.
Mexicans Kept at Boiling
-,o, Heat
General sickles to Have a
Reception by the Off,
GERS cf the Excel 58G
sior Brigade.
f s-t.s Ess1tus
Shoemaker's strike in Phil
ade1phia. E
-T e M
Mile Election Returns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J.. w. BPadIey's celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
COR DOUBLE SPRING)
$500 80 - -usu

49, $50 80 W4 - &4 -
The Wonderful Flexibility and great Comfort and
Pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
SKIRT will be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies. Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars, Church
PeWs, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress,
as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a
small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or
Muslin Dress. an invaluable quality in crinOIiue, not
found il any Single Spring Skirt.
ALSdy, having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel
Spring Skirt for a single day, Will never afterwards
Willingly dispense With their use. For tChiddren,
Misses and Young Ladies they are superior TO an others.
They will not bend or break like the Single Spring,
but viii preserve their perfect and graceful shape
where three or four ordinary Skirts will have been
thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered with
double and Nv listed thread, and the bottom rods arc not
only double springs, but twice (Or dOuble) covered /;
preventing then from wearing out when dragging
dos n StoOps, stars, &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with alt the
ladies and is universally by all the
Fashionable Magazines as the standard skirt Of the
Fashionable World.
To enjoy the following inestimabIe advantages in
CrinOline, viz. superior quality, perfect manufacture,
stylish shape and finish, debility, durability, COM
fort and economy, enquire for J. W. BradIey's Duplex
Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt, ana be sure you get
the genuine article.
CAUTION.- TO guard against imposition be partic-
ular to notice that skirts offered as "DUPLEX' have
liptic Steel Spring" upon the Va fstband- none other
are genuine. Also notice that every hoop will admit
a pin being passed through the centre, thus revealing
the two Tor d0uble) sprr gs braided together therein
which is the secret Of their hexibi lily and strength, and
a combination not 10 be found in any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where First Glass skirts are
soAthroughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the soIe owners Of the patent,
Vests, Bradley & Cary,
I1-3-3m 81 Chambers & T6 4 81 Reade SIS N Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
BOOTS N SHOES
81 "a Appraieed 80.

On Saturday, the first day Of June 1857, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand
on the premises of William BOurke, living G II
miles South West from AspinwaIl, in Gemaha Co.,
Nebraska, Two Stray Steers, described az follows
One Brindle Steer, crop OF Of each ear, brindle
face, 6 years old. One Red and White Steer, crop
of Of each ear,end broken of Of lef born',7 years old
Both appraised st one hundred dollars. Taken
up by William Bourke, and now in his possession.
S0-5t Pd R, A. STEWART. j. P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
Missouri State bonds 6 per cent


Missouri State bonds. 8 per cent
Market value, 1890 90
Amt n. G. BIDS, 6p. c m. v. 1900 90
Tenn. BIDS, s p. C. m. v. 1850 90
" Wis. BIDS, s p, d. mTV. 28,sO0 90
g Ills state BIDS, s D. c, m. v. x 400 90
" Rhode Island DDS 8 p. c. IN. a $4,000 90
4" Cal. State bks, Tp.c.m. Y. $1,000 90
81 Conn " I" 100000
"N. T. City central bonds m v.55 e25 90
efQaeens County bd' mar. ~Falue25, 90 90
oRichmand County. BIDS. IA. v. $500 90
q Brooklyn Gift Water BIDS my. $500 co
Total 4I8,l2o 90
,tBank Stcck I22, go %
g Loans on BIDS and Mortgages
being frstlien Of record on I'M
incUmbered real estate, worth
at least 81, 172,4 400, rate Of inter
est 6 4 Z pr.ct. e93 ,242 80
Loans on Stocks and Bonds, payable
on demand the market value of securities
pledged, at least S208,749 I64 900 90
Amount of Steamer Magnet and
Wreeking apparatus IS 1873 "a
Amount of Government Stamps, 284 A
Miscellaneous Items &c. 81 1876 20
Amount.due for premiums on Policies
issued at 0aee Fire, Inland Il Marine) 19,447 81
Amount Receivable Tor Poemfums on
Marine and InlaUd Navigation Risks &c IS ,139 81
Interest due on LIST January,1865 I6,675-07
Total $685. 1888 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
SOMETHING
New, USEEUL&SALEABLE

A good reliubIe Agent
wanted in Every own to
take the entire controller
his neighbOrhoood, Of seve-
raj Of the bess, most salea-
BE, and probable articles
Of every day use ever pre-
scented to the publil. Prof
its large-satisfaetion guar
anteed.-The right man OF
woman can make from $40
to 500 q week easily.-En-
close stamp for fail deserip
lion and Illustrated eata-
logue. Sample sent FREQ ;
Exclusive oontrol Of ter
ritory given
Address
n. Y. Manufacturing Co.
81 Park Row, n. y,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

This powder is prepared from the recipe Of an
old English FaIricr, IS now, aud has Deen lof
years used throughout England by stock raisers,
not alone for IFS curative, but alsOits fattenmg pro-
perties. For the following diseases, Il VIII mlarl~
ably be found q sGfc, certain and speedy cure;
Feuers Of all kinds, Distemper, Founder,
Coughs, Loss Of APpetite Hide Bound, Tet-
IO1O Water, as also all diseases arising JromG
~Eisordered Stomach, or az impure stGte.of the
Blood.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
PlnErRw rnRnIIL CnNnITIny POEDER,

AS its name indicates, is q gentle stimnlant. IN
like the many articles sold throughout the country
for the diseases of Horses and Cattle, this prepar-
alton IS entirely Of vegetable Origin-no numerals
enter into its composition. Being composed en-
firely OF aromatic seeds, herbs, roots and barkss
1t may be used withN III confidence rs 10 its entire
safety. certainty, and mildness Of operation IT.
eleanscs the Blood, lOoscns the Hi6e, gives 10 the
skin n smooth and glossy appearance, removes all
bad humors, and by its strengthening, hle-giving
properties. infuscs into the Qcblitated, broken
down animal, action and spirit, andrestOres to him
all his natural grace and beauty,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
TIME MOST RELIABLE CUSHION used
i Billiard Tables is the
CAT-GUT CUSHION.


Manufactured ~ KAVANAGH q DECKER, and
Patanted Dec. IS 1866. (See Deientifc American
Vol. Is, No. 1I)
It is the only Cushion that possesses al the quail
tiles ESSENTIAL to a PERFECT Cushion. 1t is the
most elastic and most durable Cushion ever offered
to the billiard-playing public as is abundsntly pro
ven by the great demand for it Stree ats i~ntrocuc-
ton. The popularity which distinguishes the
CAT GUT Cushion and renders it superior 70 all
Others, is the frightened cord Of eat-gut which
overlies the face and edge of the rubber and aun-
ming the fall length Of the Cushion which PIE
vents the ball from bedding inty the rubber and
jumping from the table. The addition Of the cat
gut cord also adds much to tie elasticity Of the
Cushion
The CAT-GUT Cushion has already been ap-
piled 20 oFer 1 600 tables which are in constant
use. It can be applied to tables ofapy make, for
seventy Eve doilary per set.
KAVANAGH & DECKER'S Factory, at fhe cor
ner of Centre and Canal Streets, n. lis the most
complete of its kind in the world. The machinery
is of the most improved character, the lumber dry
ing room the largest in the United States, the
material use the best that can be purchased, and
the Eorkmen thoroughly skilled.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues, ann Trimmings, al
oftbe best make, constantly on hand.
KAVANAGH d DECKER are the only agents
in this country forKAY'S CUE CEMENT ,adjTdged
bycompetent authorities to be the be TIE best ce-
ment ever usedr
GFun Sized Tables cut down for sIOoEP
Sezd for Illustrated Catalogue and price List.
KAyANAGH & DECKER.
Cornsr Of Centre ( Canal SITS.
New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
Cap1ta1.

The CspitalO Of said Company actually paid
up in cash, is 100000
The surplus on the lstday of jan
ruary 1867, 1871, 454 %
Total amount of Capital and Surplus 1897, 454,22
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20
STATE OF NEw-Y5RK,
.ity and Bounty of NaW-YOrk.

STATE or NEw-Y5RK,
Bity and Bounty of New-YOrk.]
BHARLES J.
MARTIN, President, and JOHN MCGEE. Secrsta-
ryiof the Home Inauranco company, being sever
ally and duly sworn, depose and say, and each for
himself says, that the foregoing is a true and cor
rect statement yf the affairs of the Evaporation and
that they are the above d escribed officers thereof.
BHARLES j. MARTlF President.
JOHN MCGEE, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Twenty
third day of January, Is D.. 1857.
.Tho's. F. GOODRICH, Notary Public
JOHN L. CARSON, Agent,
Brownville, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

Taken up by the undersigned living in Doug
las Precindt, one half mile s E Of Halam's mill,
en- the LIST day Of March 1857, one Brindle Steer,
tail Of, Swallow fork inleft ear crop off left ear,
about four years old this Spring.
March Sth 1857 THOMAS MOSIEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

MONEY, FREE as WATER.-lO,O0O ACTIVE
Ul LOCAL and Travelling Agents. Male or Fe-
male, Of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade In ev-
srysCity. Town, Village; Hamlet, Workshop and
Factory, throughout the entire world, for the most
saleable novelties ever knoWn..5OO PER CENT.
PROFIT and READY SALE WHEREVER OF
EERED q Smartanen ~andSwonen can4make from
IS to $50 per day, and no risk Of lossi A small
capital required Of from go to lO0-the more
money invested the Crater the profit. No Money
TcQuiged 81 odUaaoe-Ws first scad tie articles onb
reeeiUe poy GferDardsf If you actually wish 10
make money rapidly and easily write for fun par
tiouIars and address
R1ILNOR & CO., (From Paris
- 10 BROADWAY, New York City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-06-20

TAKs NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND IN
SAFE REMlDIES for unpleasant and dangerous
disoa9es. Use Helmbold's Extract Baehu and In
proved Eose Wash.