davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

HL ezra LA
I'VE advise al who are troubled VIE ,-l~sl
aakdy to always keep the Powders % lA
for immediate uss.)
Here are a few important particulars 49,
lst They are the Great Speelhc Ii
Affections. Itp|
ID They are the only known remeaJ
cure Liver Complaint. .vrS'
Sd They aye the o1ly known remedy
Constipation. tbsff
4th. The Powders are 80 tho, Ougn -
ration that one package wiz be al taa'
ty Of those usirg them will require 10 lei
5tb They are a mild and pleasant ,"
effective eathartic known. L.-r
9th. They are the cheapest catnafls
9th. They are the cheapest and Oes. -
tant, as they can be sent By mail 70 az
globe, for the price, so cents.
Circulars, eOu;aiDiDg certificates
sent 81 any part Of the world grse o. e.rS r
SOLD BY ALLDRUGGlo'~
mail ousPplieation t. .ecrs
NEW HAVEN, W.
Novamhpr Is IC66
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
s1 .
d dyspepsia Cure.

~+
This Great Remtdy fer all Diseases of the
STOMA
Is the discovery Of the inventor of Goes valuable
Cough Balsam, while experimenting for his own
health. 1t cured Cramp in the Stomach lot nllS
which had before yielded to nothing ont Chloroiorm
The almost daily testimony from tarl1us PartSO'
the country encourage as to believe there IS no us
ease caused by a disvrdered stomach lt Elh DOT
speedily cure. -,
Physicians endorse and Use it,!
Ministers give testimony of its efficacy F.
And from all directions We receive tidings OF cures
performed.
Dyspepsia
its sure to cure.
Heartburn!
One dose will cure.
Sick-HeadGehe!
j II has cured in hundreds o ~ases.
Ueadache and Dizziness! -.-
1t stops in thirty minutes.
Aeidity of the Stomach 7t
1t cOrrects at once.
Rising Of the Food !
= 1t stops Immediately.
Distress after eating!
.~-a One dose viii remove.
Cholera NorLUs!
Rapidly yields to a few doses.
Will be changed with half a bottle.
It is Perfectly Harmless !!
It's unprecedented success ! owing to the aettna'
Et Cures by Assisting Nature,
TO KF-ASSERT HER SWAY IN THE SYSTEM!
Nearly every dealer in the United States sellsit g
ONE DOLLAR PER 30 TILE.
G.. q. CLARK, & CO., ProprletOrs,
... NEW HAVEN, CONN.
HoLLADAY & CO., and MeGREERY L co:
General Agents.
Also for sale by MARSH L CO.
November Is, 1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

SEcoR, Ills, March l4th 1867.
Messr. Davis & Toulmin.
Gents, The Amalgam Bell We purchased gives
as entire fatisfsction, we would recommend persons
wanting Bells to buy Of you.
LIP. HEREFORD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

Taken up BY the undersigned living in Glen
Rock Precinct, on the 9TH day Of February, 1867
One red and white speckied Stear with underhit
out Of left car, and cltU eff tight esr.2 IONS.
this Spring C1ReSC. MEADER-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND IN
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant aud dangerous
diseases. Use HelmbOld's Extract Buehu and In
proved Rose Wash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

Cure of seminal Weakness, or Spermator rhoea,
induced by Sef-Abuse Involuntary Emissions. In
potency, Nervous Debility, and Impsdiments 70
Marriage generally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits Mental and Physical I~ncapacy. &e.-By
ROB. j. GULVERWELL M. D., Author of the
Green beck, &c.
The world-renouned aRthor, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own exPeriance
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse NAV be
effectually removed without medicine ,snd wi hout
dangerous Surgical opera tiOns, bogies, instruments
rings, or cordials, pointing cut a4m6de Of cure at
once certain and e~ifertual, by which every sufferer.
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, aud radically. This
lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thous-
ands. ~
Sent uuder seal, ina plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps,
by addressing the publishers. TOO
Also DR.. CULVERWELLfS "Marriage Guide"
price Is cents.
Address the Publishers.
CEEAS. j. G. KLINE & Co.,
l27 BOWery. New York, Pc Box 1886
~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

THE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH&Thsre-
fore the nervous and dshilitatsd should immediate
, use HehmbOd's Extract BuchU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

as The above MAGNIFICENT sIEGLE-EUMBER
LOTTERY will be drawn IN PUBLIC. in COyINGTON,
Ky. bv sworn COmmIs SiUners, at one O'Clock p. d.,
al the corner OF Fourth anu Scott SIS. The Kentucky
stare Lotteries are no Gift Enterprises, bit RESPONSE
BILE Money Lotteries, that have been conducted for the
past T. irty years, and are drawn undsr the ~authoFity
Of a charter from the State, and bonds are given for
the payment OF all prizes. The drawingsiaFe publish
ed in the New YOik He aid and Cincinnati COmmeTc al
The above scheme will be drawn the middle and last
of each mouth during 1867 and 1868.
Circulars of Lotteries draWi ing daily sent by applica-
ton to the Managers.
Address AL orders fer tickets to
MURRY, EDDY & CO
Covington, KY.
EI Agents Wanted -Rg 40 ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
RRnonrn low Fnh 18th 1897

INWWNHNWT NWWN . INUsIWIu IOUF.
Messrs. Davis 4 ToUlmin, GENTLEMEN The
The Amalgam Bell Ireceived from your house in
June, 1854, for the. use Of the NJ. E. Church in
Brooklyn, Is In good condition, and the citizens
are highly pleased with its Tone. e
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
PLAN OF THE L%OTTERY.-1

a Ut n LUIABhIS- The numbers
from l to 1000, printed on separate slips OF paper,
are encirc!ed with SMALL tin tubes. and placed in one
wheel. The prizes, OF which there arc 50, varying as
above. from 500 OUO to $50, are similarly printed on
separate slips encircled, and placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then TeyOlved, and a hunter Is then
drawn from. the wheel OF numbers, and at the same
time a prize is drawn from the other wheel. The nun
Der add prize drawn UTt are opened and exhibited 70
the audience, and registered TIE prize being place.
against the number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the prizes are drawn out.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
ALMONT, MICH. Fab. Tth 1881.

ALMONI, MICH. ta9. tth 1901.
Messrs Davis TouImiE
Gentlemen, The Amalgam Bell sent usis an ex-
eellent one; gives good satisfaction, and answers
B, W. RICHARDSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

Meesrs. D0Uis q ToElmgR ;--Gentlemen 1.-THE
Amalgam Bells, I purchased from }. B.. Robinson,
| am happy TO say gives entire satisfaction The
last weighing S6G pounds was for the NJ. E. IL St,
Louis. The FIRST weighing S75 pounds is on the NJ.
Z. Church in Austin, and is frequently heard six
miles. DAVID TICE, Pastor Cemetery N. E. C,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

foCtly satisfied.
100 SOLID Gold Hunting Watches, $3.50 to L. O8
100 Magic Cased Gold Watch es, . to 500
100 Ladies Watches. Enameled, ITO to SOC
30 Cold Hunting ChronOmeter Watches $50 to 300
. 80 Gold Hunting Englis Levers 200 to $50
300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, $50 to zoo
500 Geld Hunting American Watches, 100 to $50
800 Silver Hunting Levers, 50 70 100
5OG Silver Hunting Duplex Watches, 70 to $50
5 0 Gold Ladies Watches, 90 TO $50
l 900 Gold Hunting Leplnes. so to rs
I 900 Miscellaneous Ii yer Watches, % to 100
20 Hunting Silver Watch rs. % to %
2,CCO Assoc teu Watches, ali kinds, 20 70 70
Every patron obtains a Watch by this arrange
.ment, casting but BIO while It may be worth ST 600
No Partially shown 81
We wish TO Immediately dispose OF the above mag
nihcent Stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are
placed in Ssaled enve lopes. and we'll mixed. Holders
are entitled 10 the >rtucleS named 90 thRbr certificate
upon payment Of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch
worth 81 .0pU or one worth less. The return OF any
Of our CERTIFICATES entities you to the article named
thereon upon payment, irrespective Of its worth, end
as nc article valued less than $40 is named on any Ger .
thcate, it WIN at once be seen that this is
No Lotta1y but a Straight forward legiti-
mate transaction. which may be participa-
ted in even by the most ~fsstIdious.
A single certificate will be sent by mail, pest
paid, upon receipt of % cts, five Tor one dollar
eleven for two dollnrs, thirty three and an elegant
premium for five dollars: sixty six and more valu-
able premium for Ten dollars, Ons hundred and
most superb Watch for fifteen dollars. To Agents
or those wishing employment this is a rare OppOr-
tuntty. Its a legitimately conducted business,
duly authorized by the Government, and open to
the most careful scrutiny. Fry as!
WRIGHT BRO. CO., Imp rters.
IeI RRnAnAV N. VI
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
DAVIS & TOULMIN.
MANKArO. MINI, March, 18th 1867

TIE following are among the many testimonials,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07
Poland's
Mario Bilious Powder
Cure 4 PTeTenfiYe OfFeIeF !!

Tor ueOdGcAe,
Pimples, BlOiches. 1g-r-fss
Drowsiness, Dizziness. Heartburn, Df"f
Al e, v,csF mordprfuI
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-07

M ' nv q OII q OLONL ILs
Corner of Centre b Canal SITS.
500 5lJE New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

man of them attending to his own private
business, acquire competency for union with
their fellow-citizens in those matters which
they think fit to confde to the common civic
ann, and behind which they think it fit and
necessary to enlist their united civic force.
Taught in the town meeting, the supervisors
board, the city rule, these men become COM
petent to the larger union of cities, towns,
and counties in the State, and for successful
parts in the administration of the States
affairs, that is, the affairs in which all the peo-
pie OF all the cities, towns, and counties of the
state have common and co-equal concern, and
to insure the successful management of which,
they think it ft and necessary to combine
their larger and united force. Instructed thus
in these beginnings of local selfgovernment,
success in self-government by thirty millions
OF people becomes possible. The States or the
people of the States combine in Federal
union for, and to insure, the successful man
agement of those common and universal con-
Germs which they think fit to guarantee the
stability Of, and to establish, with their aggre-
gated national power.
Any particular State Government may have
existed before some city grew to its present
size, but to argue thence, as the Union League
Club does, that the city can derive its right to
be governed and the measure and kind of its
government, solely from the State is to mis-
take succession for filiatOn, and is to forget
that self-government, be it local or be it
national, is inseparable from freedom, and
has no better warrant for a widely dispersed
nation Of thirty-eight millions than for q
crowded island of eight hundred thousand.
These are merely the broad lines of demo-
cratic doctrine. We draw no nice distinctions
here, and stir no controversies that have been
concluded by battle or the Courts. The essen
tial thing is, that each and all these larger or
smaller units shall, as they stand be free;
and, speaking for every lover Of pure demo-
craoy, without reference to the party lines
which here and now divide us, we tell this
Union League Club, and the revisers of our
Constitution assembled at Albany, that it is
insupportably CALLING to the soul Of every
instructed freeman whether in those per-
sonal rights and privileges which he has
assigned and surrendered to no Govern
ment, his freedom is assailed by city, State,
national, or foreign foes; or whether
liberties are usurped by State, or national, or
foreign foes; or whether in his right as a citi-
zen of any State his freedom is assailed by the
citizens of other States united, or by foreign
arms; or whether as an American he is OPP
pressed by foreign and despotio powers.
Foreign, alien, and despotic all power must
be which surpasses its own lawful limits, and
usurps control from the nation of its national
affairs, from the State of its State affairs, from
the city and town of their local affairs, or from
the individual freeman of those reserved un-
aliened liberties which are the core of his man
hood, as those are of his civic freedom and
his nat 'on's sovereignty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

Republican Committee at Washington for
means to maintain or start newspapers in the
South. But the financial condition of the
Committee, it appears, does not warrant the
lavish expenditure, and we understand that
they have been compelled to refuse the appli-
cations. All their funds are employed in
circul ating documents throughout the South,
and paying the expenses of propagandists of
varied compilations to preach the doctrine of
radical republicansm in the cities and on the
plantations of the South. Hence we imagine
that newspaper enterprise in that section, as
elsewhere, will have to stand upon its own
bottom. If radical journalism is popular there
it will be sustained; if not, it cannot be boil
stored up by contributions from any quarter.
A press whichis notin harmony with the honest
and intelligent sentiment of the community
among which it circulates, and is not based
upon a sounder foundation than foreign aid, is
no better than an excrescence. 1t has no
vitality, and can exercise no substantial in
fuence. From these facts we argue that the
effort to sustain a class Of newspapers in the
South upon charitable principles is unhealthy,
and will not amount to anything. At the
same time it is desirable that the stupid fire.
eating secession press, which is struggling for
life in Richmond, Mobile, Montgomery, and
other cities, should be supplanted by a new
class of newspaper literature, as it inevitably
will be before long, by the force of circum-
stances; for there is a wholesome public
opinion in favor of reconstruction growing up
in the South, that will not be likely to tolerate
the hostile spirit assumed by non-combatant
Journalists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Negro Suffrage and the Democratic
Party.

Party.
From the Times.
The most active of the Southern opponents
of reconstruction assail negro suffrage as the
obnoxious feature of the Congressional plan.
The exclusion of limited class from the
franchise and from Office furnishes q certain
ground of objection. But the enfranchise-
ment of the negro is the change which over
rides all others, and furnishes the text on
which orators and writers appeal to the pas
sions and prejudices of the Southern people.
EX-GOvOrnor Perry makes it the chief point
of assault in all his letters. "Better military
government and even confscation, - he says
in substance, ethan government resting upon
negro votes"
The absurdity of this outcry becomes appa-
rent when it is remembered that in February
last certain prominent Southern politicians
recommended to their respective States the
adoption OF impartial suffrage as measure of
compromise. Certainly, Ex-Governor Sharkey
who is even more conspicuous than Mr.. Perry
in the ranks of opponents to the Reconstruc-
! tOn law, was a prominent participator in the
movement which but four months ago con-
templated a distinct affirmation of the princi-
/ pie of negro suffrage. Parsons, of Alabama,
Marvin, OF Florida, and Worth, of North Caro-
| INA, were also COnCeIu6u III Ju6 movement,
and were thus committed as plainly as
Sharkey to the principle objected to as part of
the pending scheme. They had as their
prompter President Johnson himself, who in
1865, writing to Sharkey, then Military Gov
ernor OF Mississippi, recommended the incor-
poration of the principle of negro enfranchise-
ment into the Constitution of that State as a
preliminary to restoration to the Union.
These circumstances show the inconsistency
OF the nosiest enemies of reconstruction. and
tue ioily-perhaps the dishonesty-of those
VINO aVow their sympathy with the Demo
cIauo a party OF the North because of its hos
Unity TO negro suffrage
ho" S ntlle sympathy these receive at the
1outI may DC inferred from the platform oi
Tue CONSERVATIVE Union Party which was
recehVly GhIis!ened at Atlanta. The Conser.
VatlVe Umonlsts, so called reiterated and
indorsed Governor Perry's nrafarenca 60,
military despotism over government oroari1eG
under the law. But they avoided his bInnJe,
in reference to negro suffrage. Instead n
denouncing it, they approved it. And the,
supplemented an approval of the extension 3
the homestead principle to freedmen. with
declaration in favor Of exempting them from
taxation for ten years. Evidently, the manager
of this new party recognize the future votinI
) power of the freedmen, and the expedieAcy !
} conciliating them with special immunities as
0 substitute for the immediate political powe
conferred by the plan in progress. Tn
y attempt will be futile and the suggested sui
e stitute cannot weigh against the bait OF confs
5 catiOn but the fact Is noteworthy that tn
7 extreme anti-negro position assumed b.
5 Messrs. Perry and Sharkey is, in effect, repu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
rHE NER YORK PRENS.

EDITORIAL oP1NIoNs OF THE LEADING JooRNAIs
Upon CURRENT ToPIcs-oohflLkD kFNeA
DAY FOR TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
The Presidents Duty to the Country.
From The Ib~ibfCne

From the Tribune.
We have ventured in a quiet but emphatic
way TO warn the President and his advisers
from policy which can only bring discomfort
to the country and additional disaster to his
administration. We have entreated him to let
well enough alone, and to be content to exc
cute the law entrusted to him frankly and
without reservation. We tried to show that
he was, as it were, upon probation, and that
the country was watching him with jealous
sensitive eyes. We have been especially anx-
ious that he would not be led by the Copper
heads into another war upon Congress. This
warning is misinterpreted by the World,
which insists that because we tell the Presi-
dent the truth, we are demanding a summer
session of Congress, and opening new line
of assault upon his administration.
We dismiss from consideration the temper
of our contemporary. What is the situation
Congress adjourned after having assigned to
the President certain duty. 1t was under
stood that he would perform it. Impeach-
ment was only prevented by President John
sons good sense, his conservatism, his gene
rous obedience to Congress. He was called
upon to execute very distasteful law. 1t
was gall and wormwood to his Excellency,
but still it was law. 1t meant that all that he
had done in the South should be undone-
that the contrivances he called "States,'' and
the mobs he called Congressional delega
tions," should be disregarded; because in
their creation he had ignored the principle
of impartial suffrage. The President wanted
the South to come back as it went out
with an aristocraoy ruling, and the negro
neither free nor slave, but the nondescript
freedman" Congress wanted the South to
come back with the people ruling-the inte-
rests of labor recognized, and no distinction
of color. Congress won. The people sus-
tanned Congress in every loyal State; and
the Presidents policy, to use Hebrew
! metaphor, was broken as with rod OF iron,
! and dashed in pieces like potter's vessel.
| The law passed was extraordinary, but 1t was
meant to meet an extraordinary case. IL was
! practically war measure. We sustain it, and
insist upon its execution, although we trust
that it may never have parallel in our his
tory. 1t is the only means by which the
South can be pacifed. 1t is generous, hbe-
raj measure, certainly more so than any future
measure will probably be if the subject is
again before Congress. It's provisions are
plain. 1t means that the Southern States
shall be reconstructed ON certain principles;
that the Generals shall superintend the work;
and that the Generals thus in command shall
be absolute. To us there is nothing palmer.
Take the case OF Governor Wells Does any
one suppose that Congress intended that Gov
ernor Wells should have an independent, ex-
elusive control of Louisiana-that he should
be its chief oficer-that all the resources of the
State should be at his disposal-and that with
these resources he might or might not
aid in the work of reconstruction :
Are we to believe that General sheridan
was to have mere nominal command, like
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-27
INTERESTING FROM LIBERIA.
Arrival OF the Golconda.

Letters received by the English West African
mail steamer, at Liverpool, report the arrival OF
Cape Mount, December ~, and Monrovia, January
8, of the colonization packet GoLconda, which
sailed from Charleston, South Carolina November
81, with six hundred emigrants for the young Ahi-
can republic. She had quick and pleasant run,
and landed her passengers in good health and
spirits, except four, who died on the voyage. OF
these two were infants, young woman, and Rev.
Alfred Alberts, Of Newberry, South Carolina, a
worthy minister of the Methodist Church, who
died instantly ftom apoplexy the very morning
afler the shipAeft Charleston.
Rev. JOHN sEYs, who was a passenger on the
Gotconda was received January I'd by President
Warner as Minister Resident and Consul-General
of the United States to that government. The
Vice-President Cabinet, Judge Of the Supreme
Court, and the whole diplomatic corps were in
attendance on the occasion.
The Legislature Of Liberia adjourned January
s, after session Of five weeks. Among the acts
passed was one increasing the grant Of lands to
emigrants from this country to three acres to q
single adult, and twenty-five acres to each family
The general election, to be held on the first
Tuesday in May next, for President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Senators and Representatives, was receiving
considerable attention. Some Of the delegates to
a convention about to convene had waited upon
President Warner, and requested him to accept a
third nomination for the honorable position he
now worthily and usefully fills but he declined,
as he prefers to retire to private LIFE EVERYTHING
in Liberia appears to be in state OF improvement.
Commerce is increasing.
Henry ". Johnson Jr., who proceeded from
barber's shop at Canandaigua, New York, to the
bar of the Supreme Court of that State, says in a
letter dated at Monrovia, where he is building up
an extensive practice ''I intend 10 cultivate cof-
fee, cocoa, ginger, pepper, &c. have purchased
lands on te banks Of the st. PauPs river, and will
begin to cultivate them as soon as can attend to
the business myself. can do this and also prac-
tice law. Messrs Moore and Johnson, leading
lawyers of this city are also farmers. My original
impression is now strengthened and confirmed, by:
experience and observations, that the best inter-
ests Of the emigrant requires that he should rely
chiefly upou the cultivation Of the soil 70 supply
present wants and to secure future competency"