davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

A gentleman visiting tho family
of a worthy deacon, in Il ncighbor-
Ting town, had boon showing the
children ono evening a beautiful
musical box, after which he wound
up and put the instrument in his
pocket. AT the hour for retiring
for the night, the VISITOR was called
upon for prayer, and having got
upon his knees, was in the midst OF
what promised to be a Somewhat
prolonged petition, when Suddenly,
in consequence Of ~ change Of posi-
ton Oh tho. part Of the suppliant,
tho musical box started gaily of
with the tune, "Take your time,
Miss l. ucyp TO say that the
prayer was brought to a rather alb
rupt termination, and that even the
worthy deacon rose from his knees
all but conyulscd with laughter, is
drawing the effect Of the incident
quite mildly.-O Ohio Exchange.
The above is so good that it
ftcmpts us to give another, that has,
so far as yo know, never appeared
in print. 1t occurred at Trinity
Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.
Tho Rev. Rector was noted for the
pathos and fclling of his Sunday
evening scrvi c 8. One pleasant
Sunday evening an old lady whose
falling eyes demanded an unusually
largo prayer book S artcd for church
little carly. Stopping on the way
to call on africnd she laid her prayer
book on tho centre tablc.-Whcn
the bells began to chime she snatch :
ed what she supposed to DO her
prayer book and started for church
Her seat was at the chanccl end OF
the galley. The organ ceased play
ing. The minister read the Introit.
"Tho Lord is in His holy Temple,
let all the earth keep silence before
Him" In the effort to open her
supposed prayer book, she started
the spring of the music box which
she had taken instead. 1t began to
play-in her CONSERVATION she put
it on the floor. 1t would not stop
she put it on the scat, it sounded
louder than ever. Finally she car
ried. it out, while t played the
washing Day" an Irish jig tune.
cd Balletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

GOVERNMENT SEIzuRE.-On last
Saturday Capt. Emerson, Comman-
dant Of the Post, took possession Of
tho factory belonging to the Waco
Manufacturing Company, situated
in East Waco, together with the
houses and land adjacent, and be-
longing thereto; the books, papers,
and in fact everything belonging to,
or claimed by the company. We
understand, also, tho largo saw and
Touring mill and foundry, recently
put in operation, and in which the
company claimed n third interest
was also seized. o. = . 9
The seizures were made in the
name Of the United States Govern
ment and BY order Of General Grif-
fin. t<1lTi ~
i Since writing the above, VIC have
learned that oar worthy fownsmanl
DIR. J. Ii. Fraim, has been placed in
charge Of everything belonging &c
the Waco Manufacturing Company
and under his supervision the opc-
rations the mill % on as usual
Waco Register, Aug. Is.
The skeleton Of a man was found
on last Thursday, about nine miles
from Marlin, and sixteen from thi:
city. 1t seems to have been sho'
rhronrh The head with 4 BAL from
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Owners OF land Certificates,
Attention!

VeNlE undersigned bcgs leave TO an
IL nouncc that no will locate land certificates Of
any kind, tho best vacant lands TO DO found, pay
all cxpcnscs up to tho patentlng and receive pay
mont 10 ono fourth Of tho land. lie will also guar
anioo that tho land shall BE- located and fold notes
returned TO tho Land oicc, ready for Patent, with
In four months after the certificates placed In
his hands. Payment for locating. mus be- made by
deed TO one fourth tho land, Immediately on re-.
coption 81 tho patents. H.|
lilo would further add that he Is and has boon fer
some time engaged largely inthis business, havin,
within tho last twelve moths located over ono hun
dred scctions, and having gone to heavy expense
IN procuring oil necessary information from tho
Land Oncc, and from thor sources TO tho eilgi-
bic and desirable locations to DO found, no Is pro-
pared to get tho best locations to be had
...E lll Lli NJ ID. BULLION.
REEERENCES
SAINT. +. Mosclcy and Il. J. Rogers, Esqs., Jofer-
son, Marion Co., Texas Capt Stephen Crosby and
DR.. 1. II. worral, Austin, Texas Maj. J. II. Thom.
as, Navasota, ToSas; W. A. Workman, W. M. Payne
and W. NJ, Ewing. Esqs.,.. Tarrent, Hopkins o.,
Texas: Col J. O. Mccoy, Hon. N. NJ Burford, Col.
@. W. Guess and Hon. J. X. r. Record, Dallas Tcx-
"a; Hon. n. IL. Darnell and Col. W. w. Diamond
Fairfield, Texas.
Dallas. Texas. June Goth, lso7-4O:omo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
Attention, Southern Merchants aud
Plnnfersi
FRANK BALLARD.
WHOLESALE CONSEQUENTLY


BOOTS * SHOES,
10. Is CoFflanf Street. MN f0RK.
And General EXCHANGE Tsrehouse, for
The receipt Of an Southern PRODUCTS, as,
Cotton, Wool, Hides, Tobacco, Resin,
Turpentine, Tar, Fruits, &C,
W. 29s 7os FEaxELIS SI- NV F0RK.
s0utbsrn PrDdacfs. IS above, received Al al
times in EXCHANGE Tor Boots Shoes
ProTisions, &C., for which the highest
rarket price win be all5Er3 UPON
sTrivaf, ard prompt returns nltde.
ssnd orders VIII InToices an3 Bills la
ding. Mcr1h1nis ard planters VII save
-Aonr % he rrsfis Al questions
CHEE2FULLT answered
Tour trsttss sud orders solicited
tsf-sr- FRaNE BALLARD.
?. Q. BOX. 80 u Cori1sr1 s; NJ
lunr - 1E7-9-ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

MAxIuILIAa AVENGERS. Par
is correspondent Of the. New Or,
leans Crescent writes under date o.
August 2nd, as follows:
j nndcrstand that an army OF
volunteers to avcngc The murder Of
'sIaximiiiau IS being formed in
many of the leading cities OF Eu-
rope.
The enthusiasm of the higher
classcs Of young men to join in this
modern crusade isirrcprcssible.
Report in Paris say that an emf
.nent Southern statesman and gen.
.eral will be invited TO take com
mand. ssr sg
Tho ''lIead Confer" of the move
.montwill probably DO in London
IL is aIso stated that at least five
hundred thousand have cniistedi
and thoro is no doubt but what q
severe rclrbutlon will be dealt up
.on Mexico. 1t will be hardly fan
TO visit upon u nation a retributlen
which should fall upon one man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

Sickness prevails to an in.mo der
ate extent in our town and vicin ity,
though it is not generally of fatal
character Wardhachie Argus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07
WILLIS ?. COLEMAN'S

Flr,. t kts-ss can only be bought 0fAs,
~ 49, :. = in New Orleans.
--'es =: 5-Ssa--tA e. At the late State Fair
they were triumphant oil others (sx different
| Mills competing) as they always havo been, North
| and South Etf f s....
All description Of MILL and PLANTATION MACHINE.
| GY constantly on hand.
| m TEzOs, RODLEY 6; CO.,
| No. Pcrdido street, New ORLEANS, La,
22ly. 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

WHY j. pros T'rs1ther Ike re
middle d a -rlcel1 Bet1rse lhe
ifl'szs aro1rd N srr'srd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-07

To NsfrI4oE1t1I Bzr1r-ozs.
: .Bc~sre q Inc paint
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
Impeac hment OF the President
Considered.

Washington, January 6-Fhe Repub.
hcan cause Of the members Of the House
of Representatives tonight was attended
by about seventy members. The pro-
ceedings were not altogether hsrmOni.
Gus.
Mr.. Schofsld Of Pennsylvania was in
the chair. and Mr.. DOnnelly Of Mime
sofa was secretary.
The only ssbjeet considered was the
adoption Of resolulios IN reference to the
impeachment Of the President. These
were brought forward By MIR. Ashley of
Ohio. who had been selected by his col
leagues in the House to present Tesolu-
tons. The proposed action was strongly
opposed BY Mr. Bingham, Of Ohio. The
ground upon whiehke based his oppoitjon
that this Congress- would not have
line to conclude the trial proposed. and
80 the Succeeding DIG was eminently
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

On going to Pres we learn of a most
dislardly attempt to blow up the Dry
Goods & GrOcey store Of ROssnthaI &
Levi in St. JOseh on Sunday night Al
Nj. Damon, a Druggist living over the
store with bis family, smslt cotton burn
ing, and went down and forced the door
Of ROsentbal'a store open, on going IN he
saw a candle sticking in a wad Of cotton
and the cotton already ignited, be imme-
diGseiy lifted up the cotton, and under it
~dieOvered a kag Of sbut 100 pounds of
powder one moment later sll wouldhave
been blown TO atoms, Rosenthal & Levi
are under arrest, their derkshave disap.
Peared, but police are after them-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, say
the 2O,h g. Ilth infantry have been order
ed to the plains.
The Bin repeating m esty has JUS
passed the Senate, and now only needs
The Presidents signature TO become a
Law.
A dispatch dated Paris. Jan. 5rd, say:
French troops eVacuats Mexico March
lst.
Upon a petition Of the citizens Of La
fayetis County, Mo-. 70 keep the rOwdy
element in Subsection. Gov. Fletcher has
Withdrawn the militia; but, IT seems,
that ,he company under Captain Hardee.
Of 81. Louis, Naving done nothing to
immOr,alizs themselves, have placed
themselves on the record % TObOiDg pas
ssngsrs on the Pacific R. B. train which
conveyed them { o St. Louis This Is a
nest ~disgraceful finale 20 The meritoriOus
% which they enlisted, and
meets with condemnation from all good
men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

| Radical. il would be best and cafest 10
leave the matter to the consideration
snd action Of the Fortieth Congress.
Mr.. Stevens thought there was ample
time 10 this Congress to do whatever yeas
70 be done. He was not, however, infa'
yer of Fastening Q matter of this KIND.
He was willing to afford an opportunity
for members of congress to give due con-
sideration TO the measure proposed. He
believed hat it ought 10 be done, but was
not willing 10 go into il unless it could be
done thoroughly and certainly.
Mr.. Spalding of Ohio opposed the &C
ton very earnestly. He did not believe
lhatlany good would result from it, Z
Mr.. Higbee of California thought it
the NEST momentiouS auctions which had
been presented for The consideration Of
the members of this Congress, and dep
recated any hasty action.
Mr. Washburne of Illinois did not
think the impeachment was possible, and
while he believed that the President had
done many things seriously objectionable,
he though. the propOsitiOn for his
parchment should be referred to n of
the standing committees, IN order that II
should be regularly and dispassiOnately
~cosidered before being presented for the
formal action of the House.
Mr.. Boutwell, of Massachusetts earest-
ly supported the proposition of Mr.. Ash
ley.
Messrs. Kasson of Iowa, and Mr..
Whaleyof West Virginia, were in favor
of the reference. III s7.d -o
The caucus determined that no resolu'
lion of that character should be adopted
by the House, unles sanctioned By vote
Of iwo.thirds of the Republican members
iniihe caucus, and hat in the meantime
this resolution and others looking to the
same purpose should be referred to the
judiciary committee Of the House, with.
out dehate. '.Ol g s--I7!IA s-o
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

The Omaha Repu blican contains q spe'
cial dispatch dated the 9Th which reports
q murder committed by the Indians near
Sweet Water Bridge. 90 miles west of
Platte Bride the man murdered was a
guard stationed At the fest named bridge.
The party who first discovered the body
were driven in BY Indians. They also
report finding The SWEEP Water telegraph
station burned and CalieOst the operator
deab and ucalped IN the ruins. The few
soldiers stationed there were probably all
killed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

During the past sessOn, has made
@eieienl sdTance ia building improve
nsnts 10 WaFFanl ils citizens in making
moFs permanent and difHse street and
cher ~improVsnsnIs during the prsssn
year. The buildings sreUisd during the
pact gear have been Of 4 more perma-
nsni 6aEsslsT than suy before, and
iudiests he merging Of our city from the
6oubsfrl period into that Of a settled con.
vicsion 81 is future prosperity, which Is
Showing itss,s.f in faith and COED works.
Under these circumstances il has been
nRgssted By some Of or most prominent
eidssns uhsthsr Il wOuld not be good
psliey 10 borrow $4,000 on the credit
q he city 70 Be expended in street ana
Issse improvements We are Of the
cpinioa dist aching thas could be done
void psy better. provided il eould Be had
a 3 r~sssOD.bls Interest. This money
Asph pnly Be borrowed upon 9 msioEiIy
vun9 - sitisens.
WoauEs his~ suggestion with the hope
Cat eur sisissns win speak Oss upon bis
ssbieei. and siys rs heir opinions Tor
~publicadon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

The London Times. in an article on
the late message of President Johnson,
says Of the PersissenCs in bis recOnstruc.
lion policy;
THE renewed adhesion Of President
johnson 10 his own reconstruction policy,
in spite of the recent elections, is better
calculated 10 excite surprise than admi-
ration. Il is always dangerous to inter-
pref the political symptoms of foreign
countries with too much confidence, but,
so far as anything car be known about
public opinion in America, it is certain
that a decisive verdict against the Presi.
dent, and 10 favor of the constitutional
amendment. has been recorded by the
American people. The issue had been
before them for many months, and
the result is that the Republicans COM
msnd a majority 60 overwhelming as to
render the Presidential veto quite nuga-
tory. There is no disgrace in bowling
to necessity, il is surley that which Mr..
Johnson is still ~inAexibly resisting"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 2l.-Col. BAN.
tsrd, commanding the United States mil.
itary forces 10 North Carolina inlerfered
and prevented The Sheriff from inflictine
corporal punishment on a negro yesser.
day al Religh. Judge TOwle ordered the
indictment of all military officers con.
eerned in the transaction. The negro
was retained, after recsiving eight lash
%, where the soldiers left the ground.
Indictment ;===!ai % issued against the
officers.
The negro will be whipped 10 day.
Judge Towle has called &C the Gov. to
carry out the laws of the State.
The junction City Union says: News
from the West is to the effect that hostile
bands of Cheyennes are lowering about
Living Springs. forty miles this side of
Denver, We are confident they don't
mean anything because it is but a short
time since Government gave lhsm their
pFesentS."
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EGIE a REAI ESTaTT

LII ~
Nancy Freel, Caroline Bradley, Thomas Ross.
William Ross, Robert Ross, Joseph Ros., Samuel
ROss, James Ross, John Ross, aud GeOrzs koss. You
will take notice that IN puEsusBceo of an order gran
ted BY the Probate Court Of EemRka OoantS Ne
brasks Territory, oa the 9Th day Of Deeem5er,A.
D.. 1866 ] will 0fer for sale at public auction on
The 9Th day Of February. A.. D. 1857.
at enc o'clock z. b., Of aid day, upon the premis-
es, the foil ewing described real Eetate. io-Iit:
The North West quarter Of the South West quar-
ter, Of Section Thirty-thrse (S3j Township -four
q, of Rsnge seventesn(I7b situated in yemaha
County, Nebraska Territory, also, Eve acres tin
bered land situated in Richardson County, in said
Territory, and described as ljIoWs: commencing
at the SOuth West corner Of the North East quaytsr
Of the South West quarter Of Section Nine, Town
ship 3sof Range Il, running East 20 rods. thence
North 40 rods. thence Wet 90 rods, thenos South
40 rodsto the plscS Of beginning.
Al. RITTER, Administrator
cfthe Estate Of Samuel Rnssydec.
Brownville, Jan, Attn 1867 Ia 4t$1S,5Q
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

JobnsOns veto Of he District Suffrage
Bill was read 10 the senae on Menday /;
and was-immedAseiy passed over the veto
BY q vote of 90 to 10; but One-FOster
Of COnnecticut-prOving recresnt to his
former position and vOIeing with The De.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
NOtIce TO Settlers.
Land Office, BsOwnVilLs, Nsb.,
Dec. 9Th, 1866.

Dec. 9Th, 1866.
EDIToG ADvEATIsER Sir. ! wish to
give office through the columns of your
paper. that, under the present circum-
stancsss and until the Receiver of the
Land Office will act in conjunction with
me in The business Of the office, parties
desiring 10 make entries can make their
applications in due form and they will be
fled by me ; and. when the business 81
the Office is resumed, viii be respected
and acted upon and the rights of parties
who make ,Uch applications can be in no
wise prejudlced BY The refusal of the Re.
seiEer to act CHAs. G. D~oRsEY,
Register.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

Since the commencement of the issue
Of COVE rnmenl bonds, notes and fraction
al currency. a fine field has been opened
to cOunterfeiters TO pursue their ~nefarous
calling; the many difersE Z tissues, and
the ina bilHy Of the majority Of the peo-
pie TO distinguish genpins from spurious
notes, sfOrding them superior advant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
TENTMICAROOFIN

The New Yak Mica RoOfsg Company, (Estab-
Hshed 1854 !, are manufacturing under Letters Pat
eat The Best Article Of Composition keoang Ever
oTersd TO ID public. It Is adapted to every style
al Reef. ssee er dat. and can be readily applied By
any one.
The U. s. Governmant. after n thorough test Of
its utility have adopted is use n the Navy Yards
and upon Public BaildiDss.
The Roofing isPut up in rolls, and has only to De
nailed to the Roof 10 make a
Durable Fire md ater-Pfoof Covering
We particularly recommend its use upon
BUILDINGS, SfOHeS~GhuEcERe& Fac
tories. Machine-ShOps, Steam
bOat-DeckS, sc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
DIED

At warren. Psun.. Dec. 81, 1855, Of Consumption,
WILLIkM HACKNEY, in tae s5th year q his age.
The aboVe announeemenf We find in the Warren led
ger. Mr., Hackney came 20 this Territory In the sum-
mer Of 1856. ard during a residence among rs OF eignt
years, made many warm personal friends, who re-
esivs wieh saa6ensd feelings 4hs intsIiIE eRee annouuc-
ing his death. Early this Winter, be had become mEcb
weakened Oy disease, and feeling that his strength vac
failing fast. he hsd 3 strong desire to visit his isla-
tiVes At his former home. Ne started from here abou.
three weeks $50. The weather was inclement, the
journey was very ~tSdiouS, and be became 50 exhausted
that BE survived only four or Eve days after arriving ..
hOms.
Tie Enre.eDting King Of TeErOrs spares neither age
nOT k~tati0n; she Drlnce and the peasant, The nabob and
the pauper, the infant, that has scarcely tasted Of Iife's
joys aud sorrOws and the stFszg man IN TIE prime Of
life. axe alike carried to the tomb with the aged
and IudTm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
MICA ROOFTNG PAINT

For eoating TIN IRON. or SINGLE ROOFS
IL forms a
Body equal to three coats ofOrdinary Paint
Ne Ra0fcan rust under it, and Old Leaky Roofs
may be made permanently waterproof ami durable
by its use.
The Paint requires M Mixing. but is ready 20 hg
applied with The ordinary paint brush. Price 81
per gallon, which viii cover two hundred square
feat
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

The Nebraska bill, which had been
pOspOned until the 7Ih for definite acton,
was again postponed beca-sR Of the time
taken on the Suffrage Bill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

The Republican Party Of Nebraska constitutes
three-hfths Of It's voting and fully fouF-dfths Of its
newspaper reading population. OF this largely
dOmiasnt party the RePuBLICAN-the only Repub-
iiean journal published at the Capitalists he rec
ognized organ. In this wide field il has no rival
and no competitor. in influence or circulation.
Hereafter the REPUBLICAN inseribes upon its
banner the principle of n
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
IMPFRIAL BIIIl
SIZE.

Under and By virtue - = certain Writ ~ vspSi
tiOn Exptnees, ksata ~ tbs Gierk ~ The Dis,rir,
Court Of Kemaha CanRty AsbTaSka Tezi68sI
10 me directed / viii oGer for sale at Publie aaeiis.
On Monday he 2ist day Of Jshoarv
Al D. 1867. 81 one t7rlcek in III Rftsrneoa of,
day. at tie door Il McPascons Hal, ia ReLfTr
Of BroN nVille. il being the place the last tern 4
said dis trict Court MAS held, Tie falloaiag dsscrik
ed lands and tenemehts situate in N5t0aha Couutv
Nebraska Territory to-Wif. Lot zen Leland eleven
Ii, of the Sorth West fractional quarter. Of So.
tion sir 8 .iRthe T0Wnship four 4 Sorh Of Ram
fifteen Is, East, also; twenty two sad one ~
scres p I2l bounded AID Described IS follows 10
it: commencing forty 40 rods East If the South
est corner Of Section twenty I've -. in T0RnahiO
bar :, North 0 RaBge sixteen re. East, thence ri
wing said Section line foFty-fTe IS, rods East.
thence North At = right angle Eighty 80 rods Themes
Rest fOrty-fEe - rods. thence S0nth Eighty 60
rods, TO the place Of beginning. Or 80 mach Thereof
as may be neeessar ytO satisfy . certain judgonsai
heretofore Ob.sined IN the pisfEica Court q sd
kenaha County, with he interest thereon eat
and s~ecruing cost. infaFor Of ths Territory o9M-
brasks, and against Clark D dell, said Lands lnd
having been taken sud levied upon by
me as the property Of ssidCsrk Odsll.
Terms Of sale cash in hand
". G.eLAsGOw.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
Equal 6 II FER ALL.

And while fighting that great battle througS-ii
God Will-tO the end, u promises hereafter to far
Rish all YIN rally 70 lbs suppurE even = better aud
more dttrsetiVe newspaper than ever before. e
In the fulIness of its State Correspondence, the
UnpleteReSs IF its Local anil CommeFsia Rep1rts;
in It's Statistical Exhibits Of the progress Of the
Trade. Agriculture re, Manufactures, &o., Of the State
and in every department. Of Local and Gen rsl In
telligence, the RepuCiicitn IS without = rival.
lhe Propietor Of the RxPUBLICAN Is determine
t. spare ~ pains uT expense L. maintain the posi-
ti0n o. the kEPUBLTeAN AS the most popular ami in
h4entiai journal aud the mJst attracts 70 irsiyspspsr
vest Of chicago.
OUR WEEKLY It
Will now be re a complete reportaFy of ali the 10
cal and General Telegraphic and CommerciaI News
Published IN our DAILY a. we'll as all is Original
and Selected Literary Matter. and 70 return for
this EFFORT To- snake ms Weeklg The PId6, Of The
Western Journalism, We ask the united Efforts Of
all our friends 10 obtain Tor us.
Two Thousand New Subscribers
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
ST. A. d. BALCOMB.
Republican Block
= Omaha, Neb
STRAY NOTLCEN

S1RHY NOIICES.
Taken ID By the undersigned living in Nsnaba
County Nebraska, on the Ist day Of Dee, 1865, one
Red Heifer one year old, marked with smooth orop
ID Of lefs ear, and two underbIts IN the right.
l5-5t-pd JOHN W. SIMON.
Taken up by the subscriber living in Glen Rock
Precinct, Nov, IL, 1855, a Yoke Of Cattle ana a
red steer with left horn or and smooth eror of Of
each ear. the other q rcaa, with len koSn hfSkso
cd, Branded c on LET'S hip supposed to BE- eight
years oil.
l5-5t pd JOHN 3. EPLER-
Taken up b. the undersigned, rIIdhg tive miles
South Of Peru IN hemaha County, on the 2s day Of
December, 1860 two y~earliHg Steers, red aud white
s~Peckled, marked, with sEsilOW fork in Ieft ear and
nnderbit in right.
Jan, 9th 1867. g. W. GLASGOW
5-5t-G
STRAY NOTICE.
Pa ken up BY the subscriber, living in Lafayette
Precinct. ON the l4tb day Of December, 1866, one
Bay PODey, Star in the forehead, heavy main and
tail, 3 years old last spring.
i4-5t-Psid. JACOB GOODE
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10

Marriage and Celibacy. ia
An Essay OF WARNING AND DESTRUCTION FOR
YONU0 MKN. AIso. Diseases and Abuses which
De naanenfly prlsfate the Vital Powers. Wiih snEe
means Ofsreli0. Sent Free of Charge in sepled
letter envelopes. Address.
Or. J. SKILLN HOUGuT0N,
Howard Association, Pbladelpbis, Pa.
January, LIST 1867. ly 17A
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
MEEKL.Y

One ear $500 r-r..''r.""--.--r----- 2, so
DIX Months .--'''"'..'''. ....."....l so
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
DAILY

$1,000
Three AOaths..... -. -. $500, .,..z,5O
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-10
We.

SbsnE Nemkha County.
BroNnrilIs .Dessmbsr. l3 1856 ILst2800