davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
TABLE II.

II.
The following offices are held as insufficient
grounds of challenge though held before the
war by persons who afterwards aided and Allotted
rebellion
deputy Marshall" I"Judge Advocate"
Assistant postmaster 't CommIs'ner of Post"
Notary Public'' (oflice unknown)
Holding executive of g Ministerial magis
fice,'' without specify trate."
ing the office. deputy postmaster,
''Keeper OF light house U. So
"Clerk OF State Senate" g Warden of poor
"Surveyor." Clown commissioners
Getty Registrar" Deputy Sheriff.
Lieutenant Colonel &"Attorney.''
aid on Governors" Staff officer"
Staff" "Overseers ofthe poor"
"Hoiding office bcfore'' Roadmastcr."
the war;
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

The Publishers will commence, on November
LIST. the issue of HARPER's BAZAAR, Weekly
illustrated Family Journal, devoted to Fashion
and Home Literature. Their aim is twofold to
supply the existing need of a Weekly Fashion
Newspaper, and to combine Herewith a first
class literary journal, which will be Indispensable
to every household.
Arrangements have been made at an immense
cost, with the most celebrated of the Fashion
Papers of Europe, especially with the famous
Bazaar of Berlin, which supplies the fashions to
The leading journals of Paris nG tine
fashions will appear in Harper's Bazaar simultane-
ously with their publication in Paris and Berlin
an advantage enjoyed by no other journal in the
country.
The patrons of Harper's Bazaar will receive
every fortnight large pattern-pates, containing
from forty to fifty full-sized patterns of ladies'
misses, and children's bonnets, cloaks, dresses,
under-clothng, and other articles, accompanied
with the necessary descriptions and directions,
and occasionally an elegant Coored Fashion
Plate of the size of iiarper's Weekly.
Harpers Bazaar will contain 16 folio pages of
the size of Harper's Weekly printed on surperfine
calendercd paper, and will be published weekly.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

" Held Office during the
war to get out of SER
vice.
Z" Contributing money
to equip State troops
" Officers Confederate
States of America"
" Encouraging war by
speeches.
= Collecting supplies for
the Confederacy."
" For selling provisions
TO Confed. service"
a" Convicted of hunting
Z. S. prisoners with
dogs.
- Inspector in Custom
House and mail mes
scnger forConfederate
StateS.n
s. z a troll Confederate
States of America"
& Hired out hands to
work on blockade and
gunboats ut Newberu.'
'' Held civil office in re-
bcllion."
- Members OfeXamining
board at Troy for
Confed. States army"
. Qua"termaster's ag't."
III company with raid
ers when Il man was
shot"
. Aiding rebellion"
LOANED cotton to Con-
federacy."
= Architect Of Fort
Fisher"
& Engaged in Confeder-
ate service. "
Furnished horses to
rebellion by sale"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

" Sheriffs." e
" Captains of patrol"
" Assistant s con
United States army"
d" Marshal. T"
" Members of the scces-
sion convention 7" 7s
Militia officers" who
have held command
i'll the execution of
patrol laws.
d" Magistrates.
g Tax collectors"
Custom house officer"
" Delegates State con-
vention."
" Commissioner public
schools "
" Justice of the Peace"
/" Ordinary"
County Assessor"
"Mcmbers ofcongress."
&C o m III IS sioner of
wrecks"
&C COrOnerS .
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
TABLE III.

The following acts are held to be sufficient to
establish the charge of aiding and abetting rebel
lion:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected a system of
mailing by which they can supply the Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar promptly to those who prefer
to receive their periodicals directly from the
Office of Publication. Postmasters and others
DESTROYS of getting up Clubs will be supplied
with Show Bill on application.
The postage Harper's Bazaar is 20 cents
year. which must be paid at the. subscribers
post Office. ... ....-..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

"Oficers in Federal
army"
"Members of the State
Legislature"
Conslables.
"Postnlasters.'
&" Commissioners of
roads, s. c."
" Clerks of Dis trio t
Courts"
" Acting constable. -"
" Commissioner in E.
guilty"
Held Office in State
Legislature"
" State officer"
judicial otfic' r." ..r
" Magistrate OF police "
" County trustee"
" Warden of county"
d" Clerk and MASTER
d" Officer of patrol"
" Commissioner of the
poor"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
HARPER,S BAZAAR.

IS A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure.
and Instructions
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
TABLE ]

The following offices are considered to be suf
ficent grounds of challenge, when hello before
the war by persons who afterwards aided and
abetted rebellion.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

." Invested in Confeder.
ate Bonds"
" Engaged i'll Conieder.
ate service
Furnishing horses to
rebellion by sale"
I" Conscripted, but can't
take the oath, t h {
word voluntary being
omitted"
i" Hiring horses to Con-
federate service "
" Engaged in salt works
for Conf d erat t
States"
"Giving money"
" Held mail contracts un-
der COME d era t t.
States"
4" Held Office under the
Confederate States"
/" Encouraging men to
enlist.
Government contract
ors e n f t d t rat e
States"
4" Loaning IN on e y to
equip a company for
the war"
Engaged in rebellion. :"
d" Hoisted Confederate
flag over United States
arsenal at Fayetteville,
April, 1861
Home guard during
the war ..r
" For arresting deserters
and forcing them back
to the rebel army"
" Commanding re b e ! s
who took Unit d States.
airs enal at Fayette-I
Vile. "
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
OFFICIAL.

Headquarters Second Military District.
CHARLESTON S. c., October Is, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

CHEESE! CHEEsE!! CHEESE!!l
lust RECEIVED "A LOT OF ENGL sH
beJ Dairy and Factory Cheese. For sale ~ &
| = B. r. WILLIAMSON g co. :
lot Sept; 81. ,1isg73' sI''3 G . 7el-tf :
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

Confederate soldiers"
- Challenged as patrol"
CLERK in time of war"
g U uited States soldier,
afterwards sy m p Ii a.
thized with rebellion
u Voting for convention
to secede."
Opposing reconstruc-
ton in public; (violent
sesesh. J"
= Candidate to rebel
Legislature.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

Two (s) Delegates.
- - 3 e g. .. =
Two (2) Delegates.
One u)Deltgatee.
Three (s) Delegates. |
One ~ Delegate.
Two (s) Delegates. |
rhre'. ca Delegates, !
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
TABLE ".

The following acts are held to be insufficient to
establish the charge of aiding and abettng rebel
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

Baltimore Steam Packet Co., Bay Line Steam
1 ersr Foot Union Dock, L. B. Parks, Agent, or
Powhatan steam Co., 80 Light Street Wharf.
:. - --..-(gts. - 49, ri c.. B.. ALLEN,bls
80 -.rr Freight Agent, =
sst'-.fl's - ss5s'st Raleigh, N. C. +
Aug. Is, 1867. .e.-i ..3 ~ }.sl i4zs 574-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

" Charitable contribu-I
tons.
/" Feeding Confederate
soldiers"
/" Aiding son in Confed-
crate service"
" Hiring horses to Con-
federate soldiers"
"Bad rebel, regarded as
disloyal to the United
States" |
Z" Voted for an appropri-
alton of $40. 000 for the
widows and orphans of
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
TNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

DISTRICT OF NoRTH-CARoLINA,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12
TABLE V.

49, - - - - w 49, va
Doubtful as 10 age" i
Doubtful as to resi-
dence.
b" Naturalized citizen"
" Minority"
" Living out ofDistrict.' :
"Not resident twelvei
months" {
" Not Twin e in the
Parish" .
" Could not take the
oath"
Living out of the Pre-
cinct." 6
" Born in Africa. :" g
"Insane."
" Residing out ofco'ty."l
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-12

|" Only ten months in the
I State, but registered
Tor fear he could not
vote after t W e | v e
months residence"
" Belongs to Four t h
z ward"
I" N n-re ST d emit of
2 State.
" Disfranchised while a
? citizen Of Tennessee;
ignores the United
: States Government"
" Aliens."
"Deserter United States
Army
e vi.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
The.M. AM. a. Z. RaIlrOad.

From the CANON. (MO.) Press we
learn hat Mr. Joseph S. Smith, The en-
qineer selected BY The 7. W.. s. ". Rail
road Company to make a survey Of The
route from Canton 10 the Missouri river.
had arrived At that place, and was max
ing, on the Alb, tie necessary prepare
tons for commencing such survey imme'
diately. The Board Of Directors have
already an agent TO canvass the counties
through which il will pass to Q the
funds to defray the expenses Of such sur
gey.
We are IN hopes that this survey viii
Be extended west to q connection with
the q. P. r. R., and should this be de-
cided upon, we believe the funds could
be raised. This is The best sight for an
eastern connection we win ever have. A
few years since, before the U. P. r. R.
was located, that company, seeing the
immense advantage Of Ibis air line, pro-
posed to make their survey west from
this point if the counties through which
it passed would defray the expense; then
we were not able, now we are well able
and must secure it if possible. No line
could secure SO much of the trade be-
tween the Oceans as this. it being almost
an air line between the largest seaport
cities on The Atlantic, the great inland
railroad centres neal the 40lh parallel
and a connection with the U. P. R. R.
al or zeal Fl. Kearney.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
BROWNVILLE CENTRAL Oh HIGH
SCHOOL.

This institution will begin its first ses-
sion of six months on Monday April %,
under the superintendance of CHARLES
A. BAKER. A.. B. The course of instruc-
ton will be thorough and afford the Stu
dent an O~ppOrteni.y to secure a good CON-
mercial Education, together with a thor
ough preparation for, College.
Particular attention will be given to
those wishing to qualify themselves for
teaching.
Persons at a distance wishing to Sc
cure the benefits of this School viii ad-
dress The Principal, Charles A. Baker.a
BrOwnville, Nebraska and if possible
should commence at the fFst Of the ses-
sion.
The Board Of Education have made
arrangements to admit all pupils between
the age of FIVE and twenty.One, of Brown.
vile City District free of charge for the
full term.
Further particulars viii be given mex.
week as to the course of study; number
and qualifications of the assistant teach
srs, and terms Of tuition.
Brown1ille March %, 1867.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
10. To prescribe the time and manner

10. To prescribe the time and manner
Of e~lecting Supreme Judges,
IL. To divide The STATE into Judicial
Districts, to prescribe times and places
for holding District Courts, and 70 assign
Justices 10 hold District Courts ID the
several Districts.
10. To define the jurisdiction Of The
several courts and to establish such iute'
rior courts as may be deemed necessary,
Is. To provide for the payment Of fees
to the Clerks of District and Supreme
Courts by the party commencing or en-.
tering any suit in said courts, and to des'
ignste the officers 10 which said Clerk
shall pay such fees,
Ia To provide for an annual tax sufh'
dent to defrsy the necessary expenses O.
each year
is To make provision for the DISPOSE
ton end protection Of school lands
Is To provide for the organization Ut
cities and incorporated villages
81 Such other enactmenis as may D
deemed necessary to carry out the pro-
visions Of the Constitution
In testimony whereof, / have hereto
set my hand and have caused TO be affixed
10 the sane The Great Seal Of The State
Of Nebraska, ibis fourth day Of April
A D 1867
DAVID BUTLER,
By the Governor,
THOmAs P. KESEAnD, Sec'y of State
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
Strangers and Houses.

For the past few days and yet our
town has been, and is, crowded with
strangers; new faces greet n on every
hand, and the cry for house room seems
almost universal.
Last Sunday the steamers Colorado and
Mariner landed over sevenly-fve grown
persOns-to say nothing of children
at our LeVee, bound for settlement on
lands in this District, or to stop 10 this
city. We have had on an average two
boats up each day this week, and from
every one have received additions 10 our
population. From these we learn thats
heavy emigration Is coming, and that
very many are looking forward to com.
ing, who have not the means now. They
all seem well acquainted with the advan-
tages Of the Nemaha Land District, and
have a very good idea of where they
wish to locate. This is but he spray
proceeding The great wave Of immigra.
ton coming.
In this connection it would be of i'm
mense advantage TO our city if we had
many more dwelling houses than we now
have. The influx of last Sunday has
already filed to OVERLOOKING nearly all Of
our available house room "and stiE they
come :" OF those who landed last Sun
day eleven families have permanently
located in this city, and from them and
private letters we learn hat many more
are coming to This city.
Under these circumstances our CAPT.
talists should immediately take hold Of
this matter and bring into practical ope.
ration the Company already organized in
this city for building dwelling houses. :
$4,000 should be raised Immediately
and buildings put under way. Let our
capitalists and heavy lot holders put each
a shoulder to the wheel and this Com
pany will soon have dwellings ready for
all new corners. and many more will then
stop here than would under present cir.
cumstances, although private enterprise
is now fixing up every available room TO
rent.
Such an exodus from the East 10 the
West occurs not every year, and towns
which do not receive It's full benefit have
but themselves 10 blame.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
Bully for the Commissioners.

Last Friday a glandered horse was
shot by order Of our County Commits
sioners. The circumstances under which
we learn this horse was turned loose into
this n~eighborhood are sufficient to merit
the contempt Of this community. Our
information is that DR.. Christy bought
the horse of a Mr.. Corn living below
this city, Corn guaranteeing the horse
to be sound, (allhough the horse was
sick at that time with, what he called,
distemper,) and agreeing to keep the
animal until grass came. About three
weeks since he brought the animal up to
DR.. Chrisly's house, and upon his refus-
ing 10 receive the animal at that time
Corn tied bin 10 the fence and road off.
Chrisiy united and started him after Corn
whom be followed down town, where
Corn called to a boy to catch Christy's
horse, who caugh. the animal, took him
to Christy who ordered him to let him
go.
Shorty after the diseased horse found
is way into Judge Kennedy's stable,
who, Immediately s~uspecting that it was
glandered, had It tied up sOme distance
from his own stock, determined to care
for 1t nntil he was certain of what aided
the animal and who he belonged to, In
the meantime the County Court met and
Judge Kennedy requested that the Court
appoint three disinteresled judges of
horse diseases 10 inspect the animal, and
if it was pronounced glandered to order
it shot. The committee pronounced it
CHAMBERS and 1t was shot as above stated.
No one, considering the courageous
character of this diseases and that it is
always fatal, can help cut commend the
action of our Commissioners, and con-
denim the course of Corn in turning a
glsndered horse upon community.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
Just as we Expected.

Something glorious would happen af-
ter the Radical victory in this city on the
LIST, yet il is better than even we hoped
for. Listen, Conservative, and hear em
"drap," with the force of Vulcan 5
sledge. hammer forging thunderbolts for
the gods: Rhode Island $4,000 Radical
majority, dye hear St. Louis $500,
listen; Cincinnati, 4,400; Dayton 400 [;
Kansas City, Jacksonville, Plat,smOuth
Nebraska. with many other large and
small cities, "drap" with a senge ance
upon the small spark Of life which still
animates the copperhead's tail in Con-
neeicut and its NANCY head in Washing
ton. Little Rhode Island may we'll say
to Conservatism, what you Connsct-I-cut
away. Bully for BrOwnville bul who'd
a thought our cat had such a long tail
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11

STEALING" Sterling, of the Nsrs
sings epithets al Hon. T. w. Upton
over the appointment of Atkinson to the
Registership in this city, and says Atkins
son received the appointment because he
was represented to be a Democrat. Nor
tons mud head, doubtless. sees no dncOn.
sislency in his charge and specification
Atkinson bad himself so repre-
sented; he 60. the appointment with q
clean record. What hurts Morton mos,
is that his recommendations end no favor
with Andy, who has been acquainted
with Morton sufficiently long to know
and ''cut" him. Morton deserves more
pity than contempt for this last and most
unkiudest cut of all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
THE LADIES OF BRVWNVILLE
AND VICINITY,

Having selected your City as q business location
with the view Of a permanent residence /:
/ bring with me an excellent and we'll selected
Stock, suitable for the Milliner, Dress and Cloak
making, business, and respectfully solicit bushes:
calls and a generous share of your patronage.
Rich Siiks, NlVets, Ribbons, BOnnets.
Hats and Trimmings from the Eastern Citg
Styles.
Ladies' Hair Dressing and Curling, CurIs, S sitehe:
ChignOnc, Wigs aud false Hair trimmed or dressed
to order.
2stf NERCIE d. GUM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
HrItten sOr BE AavsEassr.


You are with the months beyond the food,
And those who hare your blast WithstOOds
Care BOT to hear yOuE cold chM voice,
EOr sec you in jour coat Of ice.
You csms with blusteE and with frost,
Yen cane When winter shoald be loSts
In warm and OoOing gentle spring,
That wins thing back to life again.
You came with rain, and hail, and SHOWS,
You tame with constant heavy blows,
You 6lrd the air with friged blasts,
Which makes one glad thAtyOa have past.
The crONn has fallen from your brow,
Ton cannot wear the p1rpie nov,
Your Winiry fonm-yOur chilly breath,
Has yielded to the stern old death.
Time with his scythe has cut yOu down,
We dread no more your stormy frOWn,
We hear no more your iron tread,
Your step has ceased-yOur time has fed.
Alden old Marcia last good bye,
We gladly say-and tell yOn why
You played the lion to the end,
And yer ma Joys found you no friend.
But you are in the land Of dresms,
And the bright sun with sturdy beams,
UnIocks the frosty fettered earth,
And gives to nature a new birth.
Your frozen days and nights are gone,
And April rples the cline alone,
With joyW We hail the time Of towers,
The song Of birds and Ieafy bowers.
FANNY LEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
A BIII

Extending TO Nebraska ths provisions OF
an Act rsl0tiRg to agricultural Colleges.
Be i, enacted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the United States
in Congress assembled, That the grant
made by law Of The I'd day Of July, 1862,
70 each State Of land equal to thirty
thousand acres for each Of its Senator's
and Representatives in Congress, for the
purpose Of establishing Agricultural Col
leges, is extended TO the State Of Ne.
braska in the same manne as If Ne.
braska Lad been q State Of The Union al
the date Of the passage Of said law.
The above is now a law.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
The Honey Creek Horse Guards viii
meet at the same time and place.
ALEX. M'KINNEY.

According to The Omaha Republicans
of the 9Th the ice was still crossable from
that city to Council Bluffs, at that date,
for foot passengers, yet several persons
had narrowly escaped drowning by break
ing through. The Republican reported
the ice breaking above Plattsmou'h on
the OH. we feel for 'em" up there,
hope navigation to Omaha is open by
This time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
NOTICE.

The creditors Of James GruvelI, deceased, viii
take notice that the Probate Judge of Mem aha
County, Nebraska, will r~eceize, examine, adjust all
for that purpose at his Office in BroWnyille, in said
County of Hemsha the 1lth day of November AID.
1867 and thsSth day Of December A. d. 1867, be-
tween the hours Of9 &c lock A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock P.
II. Of said days unless the claims Of creditors are
presented to said Probate Judge for allowance up
on one of the days mentioned above they viii not
be entitled TO payment.
GEO. y. FA1RBROTHER,
2S-4tsS, Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
NOTICE.

The creditors Of William StilweeI, deceased wiu
take notice that the Probate Judge Of Nenaha
County NesrRpkA, viii receive, examine and ad-
Just Al claims against the said deceased, and that
be viii sit for that purpose at his Office n Brown.
vile IN said County Of Nemshs on the IIth dav
o. November A.D 1851 between the hozrs Of nine
o'clock 9. M, ana four o'clock D N of aid dav m.
less the claims Of Creditors are presented 10 ssa1d
PROBATE Judge for allowance upon the day men,
toned above they viii lot DO entitled to payment
GEO. u. FAIRBR0THER,
zo-St 500 Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
For the Advertiser
Spring has come, MOllie.
BIZ n. @. BARROW v. D. n

BIZ r. O. BARROW, v'D. n.
The bright sun is beaming,
And lakelets are cleaning,
And soft shadows streaming
Ger valley and hill
Sweet spring is advancing,
And sunbeams are glaneing
Or spOrtiEsly dancing
O'er AoWeret and rill.
The wild birds are singing.
And glad voices ringing,
And sweet flowers springing
So varied and bright,
The young lambs are playing,
ARd sweet chilaren straying,
Their glad hearts ~betraying
Their joys at the sight.
Sweet spring is returning,
And young hearts are SeArning.
And bright streamlets murmuring
To Welcome her reign /;
Old winter is dying,
And cold storms are flying,
3 And wild windsrare seighing
No more Ger the plain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE AT
BARGAINS.

By the recent dissolution Of partnership of E. n.
BuIchess d Co, the remains Of the Nursery near
BrownV lille falls into my hands. l wish to clear
the ground upon which the nursery was planted
this spring, all the Stock remaining will be sold at
unprecedented bargains. 1t consists prime ipally Of
Grapes CurFants GoOsber ries and Blsekberries.
April, LIST 1867 25-3t r. w. FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
1882 SO
Total

This is a good beginning for the first
Spring month, and we predict that April
will double these figures. The restOra-
ton of $500 900 acres of land in this
District recently, and the fact that in
this District Homesteads Of 160 acres
can yet be taken within thirty miles Of
the river, is drawing we'll.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
For SALE

4 pair Of keavy Farm Horses a pair of well broke
Males; a pair Black, we'll matched Ponies I; a two
horse wagon new a light Spring Wagon, NEW
a Set each carriage and wagon harness. (neW)
AeAPply to K. w. FUNAS
April 10th 1867 28-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11

Taken up By the undersigned living in Glen
Rock Precinct, On the 9Th day Of February, 1867,
One red and white speckled Stear with underbit
ont Of left oar, and crop of right car, 2 years old
this Spring CTRCSC. MEADRR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
Land Entries

At the Brownville Land Office IN the
Nemaha Land District, were, during the
month of March, as follows:
With Warrants $1,000 acres.
Ag. Col Scrip 6,78O.37
/" Cash $4,000
For Homesteads 4,992.56
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
Farmers Attention f!

The Nemaha County Agricultural So,
cietY will meet at the London School
House. in London, on Saturday, April
18th, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
w. G. SWAN, Pres.
F. E. ALLEN, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-11
2S-st$S,O0

Rsohsl Csllen By her next Before r. 7. Hughes
friend q. n. Atkinson FIf. J: p, OF Nemaha
W Nebraska Territory.
William McDonald dsfend'tJ
On the S0th day Of March lS6! said sussiee Is
sue5 Al order 81 attachment in the above action for
the sum Of SCI ,G0.
2-Iss $3.50 r. Y. HUGHES, Up.