davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

connection with the Union Pacific. The
advantages of our location are acknowl-
edged by the great railroad fnanceers
Of the country. Great al they are they
may be friltered away By inacIiOn on our
part. Rival localities are every mOmen
at work, sparing neither pains, time or
money to divert public attention from our
enterprise and from the railroad advant.
ages which we possess, and to direct it
into other channels. This once accom-
plished we cannot command the capital
and influence which will then be requir'
ed to recover the lost ground.
Let US all so vote as to maintain our
advantages and forward this public en-
terprise. Such a course will insure US o
land grant from Congress to aid in the
construction of road west from Brown
vile, and make the certain and speedy
completion of the M. g. NJ. r. A. L. R.
R. from the Quincy Bridge to Brown.
vile one of the certainties of the future,
and place beyond all possible %peradven-
ture the building of the road west thrO'
this county to a connection with the U.
P. R. R.
Are we in favor of the proposition
We hope to be able to show in our mex
issue that the investment will be a good
one in a financial point of view. That
when the road IS built through Missouri
to Brownville the farmers and property
owners of Nemaha county, with JUS
what real estate they now own, would be
worth more by twice the S350,OOO they
are called upon to give in twenty years
from date, the very moment the Missouri
link of The road is completed; and thar
if the Missouri road was completed to-
day the amount which it would add to the
value of the Corn, Wheat and Cattle
which they have to sell, over and above
its present market value, would more
than three times pay the tax which We
ask them to permit the County to levy
per annum, to forward this enterprise,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
EsTRAY NOTICES.

Taken up BY the undersigned two miles south
Of Glen Rock, Nov. 18th 1857. One Roam Steer
two years old. No marks or brands.
est GILES r. REEDER.
Taken up On the eighth day Of November 1867
at the residence Of the undersigned two miles south
Of Brownville, one red COW with white face, crop
of Of, and swallow fork in each ear, supposed to
be FIVE years cid last spring. W. PENNY.
Nov. IA, l667-NO7-5t pd
Taken up Nov. ID, 1857, by the subscriber living
in SOut1 BrOwnviIle, one COW with black and white
spots. She had a bell on fastened with a leather
strap. Also one calf, belonging to the COW.
HENRY SHAFFER,
November IA, 1S67-No Z, st pd
TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living three mils.
south Of BrOwnville and two miles north Of Nemqha
City, on the Oath day Of October, 1887. One Raw
POney, twelve hands high, bald face, four white
feet, supposed to be three years old.
8 5t-pd MOSES BANKS.
Taken up by the undersigned living two miles
South of BrOwnVille on the Ath day Of November
1867, one red and white linebac COW, with crop
ofright ear, and underslit in left thr ee years old
last spring. w. PENNY.
Nov. IA, l867-5t pd
Taken up, by the undersigned, in Neuaha conn
ty, Heb. Nov. 20th, 1887, One yearIing Steer.
mostly white, ears red, branded on left bin and
One red yearling Heifer, right ear cropped and slit
and left ear underbit.
4O-5t-Pd CIV. FRANKLIN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

The vote to impeach Andrew johnson
was taken in the House Dec. 9TH and lost
by 81 yeas to lis ayes. A bill suspend
ing the authority of the Secretary of the
Treasury to retire Greenbacks was car
ried by yeas 1877. nays %.
There are 2O8 white men and % black
men In the Georgia Convention.
Gold is quoted at 1876 l.2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Plants, vines. Trees shrubs and

FlOWerS.-At the request of many who
are anxious to get reliab!s selections of Vines,
Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, etc., 1 nave consented to
receive orders, from now until planting time in the
Spring. represent the extensive Nurseries known
as sUNNYsIDE NURSERIES,, Clinton,
Iowa, J.R. & A. B~ATHERy Proprietors. All stock
ordered through me, viii be furnished at Nursery
Prices, freight added. Catalogues. with prices, can
be had by application to me in person, or by apply
ing at the store of ROBI Teare &c Co., BrOwnville
NOb. Ever gthing furnished will be warranted true
toname, quality, size and condition as represented.
R. W. FURNAS.
BrownviIle, Dec. 18th. 1S67.-11-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

Good Speakers viii be at the above
places at the times specified. Any OPP
posed TO the subscription are invited to
be present and participate in the discus
sion. Turn out, citizens Of Nemaha
County, and prepare to cast your ballots
on the 9Th Os January, next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICF

To all whom it may Concern:
NOFICE is hereby given that the Probate Court
OF johnson County, in the State of Nebraska. has
appointed the following times for examining and
flowing claims against the estate of Jacob Clot-
to-Wit March 9th, 1868 April 18th, 1868. and
May 18th, 1868, at ten o'clock, A. NJ of said davs /:
the said examination to take place before tbs said
Court at the PrObat G urt room in Tecumseb. in
said county Of johnson. All claims rot presented
ior allowance othe said Court on or before the 18th
dao of May, 1853, will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of October.
1907. GEORGE ". DELONG, =
Probate Judge.
Administrator. s-It-onu
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

The Corner Stone of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, being erected in Rulo,
Neb., was laid on Friday the 9Th inst,
between l and 2 O'Clock, Rev. Tomas
Belts, oficiated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

The Christian meeting house which
has Just been complied, is a very, meet
little chapel, 34x50 on the ground, and
is very tastefully finished Omaha Re-
publican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

Judge Dundy is being roughly hand
led BY Farmer" in the Rulo Register,
and his virtues are being versi6ed by E.
S. Towle in the same paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
OF II LOTTERY

from to $4,000, printed on separate slips OF paper,
are encircied wish sma!lt tin tubes, and placed in one
wheel. The prizes, OF which there arc 76S, varying as
above, from S0O,Ogl to $50, are similarly printed on
separate sips, enclrcled, and placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is then
drawn from the wheel OF numbers, and Fat the same
times prize Is drawn from the other wheel The mum
Der and prize drawn OUt are opened and exhibited to
the audience, and registered the prize being placed
against the number drawn. This operation is repeated
until all the prizes are drawn out.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
III o0.I00 P
Cash entries
Toatal
24,SI3 92-1OO

H. M. Atkinson, Register of the Ne
maha Land Office, at Brownville. has
kindly furnished US the following sate-
ment of the amount of lands entered in
this Land Office during the month of
November.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

The Atchison and Nebraska City R R
has beer surveyed as far as Rulo, Rich
ardson County, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
RAILROAD MEETINGS. !

Will be held at the following times and
places to discuss the propriety Of Nema-
ha County subscribing S350,OOO in bonds
e aid in the construction Of the Brown
vile, Fl. Kearnoy and Pacific Railroad;
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
Land Entries in Nebraska.

We are under obligations to c. S. De-
Mary, Esq, clerk in the Receivers
Office, for the following statement of the
amount of lands entered in the Omaha
Land Office District during the month
of November
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
IrOWnVIIIe Union High SChOOI.\

BrOWnVIlIe Union High School. :
= The winter term of Brownville Union
High School will commence on Monday,
the 18th inst, under the immediate
charge of MI. A.. w. Nickel, assisted
by Miss M. Mory and Miss Decia John.
ston.
The Board finds it necessary to charge
tuition for all who may attend, at the fol-
lowing rates:
Primary Department . $500
intermediate 900
Grammar 700
Higher 900
The term will continue twelve weeks,
and payment will be required invariably
in advance for each month. Scholars
from abroad for the present term will be
received at the same rates as those from
the district.
Ample provision has been made for
comfort and convenience Of all who may
attend, and no pains will be spared TO
make the School IN every respect deserv.
ing the public patronage.
o. B. HEWETT, Director.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
STRAYED.

From near London, in this County, sometime
last Fall, one sorrel mare colt four years old IN the
Spring Is hands high. A suitable reward will be
given for its return, or any information which will
lead to its recovery. FRED. PARKER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
Holiday Drawing
TO BE DRAWN AT COvIEGTOT, KENTUCKY
CLass 7. Dec. 3lat.

No more acceptable and Appropriate present can
be made to a mother, wife, daughter, husband or
father, than a ticket in the Kentucky State Lot
terry. 1t has long teen acknowledged that it offers
greater inducements to the purchasers Of tickets
than any other legaliz5d lottery in the world. The
December scheme s~urpasses, in grandeur, anything
of the kind ever presented to the public i dis
tributes Sl3l,650. The capital prize is $50. 0OO.
insuring q handsome fortune to the lucky holder Of
th corresponding ticket. Hundreds of vel attes;ei
instances, similar to the folio wing are almost daily
occurring "Miss Mary Rus ell Milford who died
in 1885, when only ten years Of aga, gained as a
prize in a lottery, the handsome sum of ten thou
sand pounds, or fifty thousand dollars. The ticket
which drew this magnificent sum, was presented to
her by her father, DR.. Milford, one Of tie most
prominent men and judges of the time" How mary
homes would be frightened by a similsr success in
the GRAND HOLIDAY DRAWING os the Ken
lucky State Lottery, on December 3lst, 1867.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

- The above MAGNIFICENT sINoLE-NUMBER
LOTTERY will be drawn IN PUBLIC, in CONVICTION,
ny, oy sworn commissioners, at one O'Clock p. NJ,
az the corner OF Fourth and Scott SIS. The Kentucky
stale Lotteries are no Gift Enterprises, but response
Bile Money Lotteries, that have been conducted for the
past thirty years, and are drawn undar the authority
Of a charter from the State, and bonds are giveL for
the payment OF all prizes. The drawings are publish
ed IN the New York Her aid and CINCINNATI Commercial
Circulars OF Lotteries drawing daily sent by appIica-
ton to the Managers.
Address all orders fer tickets to
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co PARTNERSHIP
heretofor ? existing between j.. W. Bliss and 7. G..
Hacker, under the firm name of Bliss & Hacker,
Is this Gay dissolved By mutualconsent.
}. W Bliss continuing in the Grocery business,
collecting all debts due the late firm and assuming
all its liabilities IT. G. Hacker taking the Book
and News House. J. W. BLISS,
T. G. HACKER.
Brownville Neb., Dec. 9th, 1867.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12
LIST OF PRIZES

Prizes amounting to $230,650.
$4,000 NUMBERS AND 7ss PRIZES.
Tickets So, Halves Sc, Quarters So.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

Read this Carefully, it is the Last
insertion this Month
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-12

MRS. J. M. GRAHAM,
TIE fl c II Ell OF MUSIC.
LESSONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO, ORGAN,
MELoDEoN. UITAR AND v-oCALIzATIoN.
HaOing bod eight years experience as Teacher Of
MusiciR New Forks confident ofgivinq satisfqction.
Rooms Main, bet. 4th& 5th SITS.
1O-1y BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

Although the goat Stiles Of Missouri
and Iowa lie sidc By side, they are practices
ely fltthos apart than Missouri and lndi-
ans. When the Mississippi and Mis- ouri
rivers we're tho great o!snnels Of trade,
Keokuk, Davenport, Dubuque and Council
Bluffs were tributaries to the trade Of 81.
across Iowa have now diverted the larger
share OF this traffic 10 Chicago. which has
become the great railroad centre of the
Northwest. Since the extension Of railroad
facilities % Council Bluffs, on the Missouri,
the 81. Lous men perceive that II they
want to keep even their present trade with
Northern Missouri and Southern Iowa, they
must work for il.
Accordingly they are striving 70 extend
railroad comu ubication fom s.. LOUIS up
tho Missouri t. Council Bluffs, 70 roach the
trale o. Wes ern losa, Nebraska and Oak
o.sh. is ei.o 9 ems likely TO be sues
cos fu., anil will give s.. Louis access e
two Paeiio railways. Al other q terpriss
designed to connect the Mis- o ri system o
rsllroaas with hat Of Iowa, i. also we'll I'M
der way. 4 road is to be butt from Ma
COZ, - the North Missouri railroad, to til
mouth oil the Des Mciucs river, in tho north
western part Of Missouri. There i! will con
meet with the Iowa railroads, and Will
those OF Illinois, by means of the road whicl
terminates at WARSAW. on the opposite sid
II tho Mississippi. Part OF the propose,
road has been surveyed, and several hur-
drcd hands are at work The counties i,
alssouri along the lire have subscribed
very literally in sid OF tho road.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
Platform adopted by thc Pec.
UlC.S Party. sept. n. 1857.


WnrBrAa. We have met In Convernon 70 consul
and advise about. and give proper expression W o.
views upon the more Important Questions Which y.
mand our attention ae ciixens ~ The Union A. ""i
us of cur State therefore, ~ ~ 49,.
Rrsoavrp, That We present to our follow si..r.a'
the following the pfacipies of ihe ieop. "a M
of Iowa. aud invite tue hearty g w Ia n,ef
freeneu irrespective 81 former parry ~ HHo 49,
eprncce in TN sapport ~ ri. orr Ila' ofini = 4,
let Tn. hiaA protective iariI Lnn li ios.s = ~
uroas TO thc material ,nIIss again, he na.scp
and sa,ornr the irs. We favor speedy return 10
ta,tfy f,r revenue only. 80. ~.
,, ~ -, which the honor and Int griy oil The
linton r,and- pledged. and no N',,tiun - IN.
should be attempted % -ene'ei. -, ~, "a =
60, thai the same should be eohNeiiee hs rpeeony
80, =. In,a uniform taxable bOnis.
a. I'VE look upon labor as the great scarce OF AZ
psousl wealth aud prorP.r a rn,cp a,is
.s~,,nn We are In favor, therefore, oil an equal
,,,sn,ron Of the bnrdenr OF taxation. making oali
ial 10 contribute r full share 70 tns neos-sy ''e
-. and .i.lli-hing all exemptions In u, iavor.
An Ne are in favor OF re admitting the states
isl.V n rebellion against The General Government
into a. si0n at a. early Gay a. que ie-aiS '"
- ,ahsI AZ is and their ability Ia succcfsful
l. ~ ani-,er and enforce the lave viii permit. Ana
,c lok 10 the legislative branch 81 the Government
s.r 81 i,rater sirIt IN thsi direction.
tfh Ne fasot rcirelchtnent aud ihr suietest az
,.a.fehs ia ali tie hfarches II The public service,
and viii support The .l.cile. or preiefmt NJ ~ no
mn v6e j. u0t honest. competent ana attached to
~ prime tIes 81 tits Iateiiti iiou.
ali " Auain. ii knowledge Nn3 h-r.rt the claims
OF aur sold.,s. aud Has.ais. They deserve well 81
t.rf 5onutFy and have earned more iAan empty ~"
ts.-oa- 81 . o4iion's gertrude
.th w inset That fhe question - impartial snf
fra = i,e submitted 10 tae ,eia ~ the people al ou
veiefal s.estien IL tie Year lsfs
ST W. demand that The Irerprt irOsi i'Ury l.!
gaar LaN &c sspeaiea Enf a iidi4uus License Lav
rnsctsd. tal- regulating aud siFniIishine the ga
of ntempsrai.es which tlr now prevailing law Ia
vaiily euas avofed to tlppfrEs. The literal rrvsnu
Ia Np ri ed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
The Oldest Relic Of Humanity.

The Oldest relic of mortality eNtant is the
skeleton of one Of the elder Pharaohs. in>
cased in its original burial robes, and won>
derfully perfect considering its age. which
was deposited about eighteen or twenty
months ago in the British museum, and is
justly considered one of the ,cost valuable
OF its archaeological treasures. The lid Of
the collin which contained the royal mum.
my was inscribed with the name Of its oc.
cupsnt, Phsrioh Mykcrimus. who succeed
cd the heir OF the builder OF III, great pyra.
md, ABOUT NV ,nty centuries before Christ
Only think Of il; the monarch whose crumb
ling bones and lssthcry integuments are
now exciting the wonder of numerous gazers
in London, regned IN Egypt before Abra.
ham was born. and only about two centu-
RES or so after Mizrinm, the grandson of
old father Noah, and the first Of the Pies
raohs had been gathered to his fathers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
CLINTON COUNTY.
County Convention Of the Fee.
ple'm E.nrlY.

pie" E'urty.
Pursuant TO csll, the delegates selected
by the Peoples Party Of Clinton county
met in Convention ~ the Z urt House in
ID Wilt on Monday, At one o'clock, for the
purpose OF putting ~ nomination candidates
IL the various County offices 20 be filled a,
The ensuing elect an
Ar. y. II. Scott Wa closed hartman
sud t. ilalms, Secretary.
TIE solutions % tilc State toayc:.tiou
published ~ the tintcn Hnd}R) wer,
,iapted a. tie platform OF The Convention
tAe i9tAe,nt Is the uct - nnm.nate.:
les counts JuI.e--N i. Mcsrcl, i's
Wut
Tor i't.e<ur,r-t Il. lngwersen. C.ni.r
tes >hera Perry Mcpau,l, Cliaiop.
y .te9.aieatient Common = co. is
=, -. / ...p i cniisnd.
r i';eas- Cmmis sionor-P. feAler,
N ssiaiasteu.
~ teue's Sus,eyov-Anen Sla X.
Tor eeuf ..1-J. T. Harvey, Clinton.
Fgr Repss eu;ati,cs-E. Svcndsen, Cea,
icr; 6. i. Lsiiinswell. Wheetlapd; james
ilHrt, Can,suehe.
A icasssip and Central Committee was
apf,i,ied follows:
M. bll3w.a, Lyons, +. N. Davis, Gin
,al; Wm. Mag len, Whcltlsnd; Henry Ing.
vt'sen. Center; y. f. Page. DE Witt
The Convention was harmonious and
uuanimGt> IL 20 the choice of candidates,
me oaly goasi3erat.e opposition occurring
81 tie r9uaee. fl Sheriff. n j. J.. Gottlob
receiving = ,atgs b T.. Mcpanlets 81. A
suh>s qucnt VOC sssc the allrity III iAv, {
II Mcdaniel. Hacn he was declared the
UNANIMOUS nominee II th Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

GINS. - Somebody says, and it is true,
that there arc two kinds Of girls. One is
the kind that appears best abroad the girls
that are good for parties, rides. visits, ETC.,
ard whose chief delight is in such thirgs.
The other is the kind tina. appears best at
home-the girls that are useful and cheer
iu' IN the dining room, sick room, and all
.he precincts at home. They differ widely
m character. One is often a torment Al
nome' the other blessing. One is moth.
consuming everything about; the other ia
sunbeam, inspiring light aud gladness ali
around her pathway. The right education
Will modify both little, and thus unite the
good qualities Of both 10 one.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

EFFEcrs OF TEA ON the SYsrEM.-The
Boston Journal Of Chemistry publishes a
lengthy article on the properties Of tea, in
the course Of which the writer says, that it
Is no matter of wonder With him that braiu
workers, in all the years since tea was in>
troduced, have regarded il with the highest
'"vH. l has power to sub iue irritability.
refresh the spirits, and rene~ the energies.
wen wS ass possessed by no other agent
"nen the system Of man is exhausted by
lsoo. or study. cup o. tea re .invicora,es
a.a restores as no ether form of food or
other beverage can. lie thinks it promo>
i've OF longevity, and adds Tea s.ves
1000 by lessening The waste OF the boav
scothes the vascular system, and airori !,
Stimulus to the brain. The yourr do not
need II; and It is worthy OF note that ,hsr
do not crave or like it. Children ~;ll fras
quen 'ly ask for coiF,e bu. seldom for "a.
10 aged people. whose powers Of digestion
ana whose bodily substance have begun 10
's'i together, it is almost necessity"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

Dear sir Having witnessed the operation Of DR.
Wright Tar syrup in cases Of Consumption, cheer
iuiiy recommend IL To all persons so afflicted:
JESSE X. WALKER
Fourth and Chestnut Sfs Philadelphia.
Thomas Winmill, Butcher. in I'd ST. Market, Phil
adephia, writes
Alter suffering two yca-s with Consumption ant
constant hemoragcs. wes induced 10 try Wright.
Tar syrup. After using six bottles health returned
and am now al g 10 attend to nv business
IS stevens, Druggists, Reading Pa writes
chased about three weeks 400 I. nearly all sold. Ny
customers speak highly OF IT, Send half gross OF II
to my father. at Milletoxn IA and CHARGE il to me
e. Is Nansyckel. Drugg-fs Trenton. y. j., says
am selling largely Of H. nd with much satisfaction
Wrights Tar syrup 1. sold bv al Druggists END
bottle will check the mos: apyra,a,ed Cough.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

THE heaviest tax payer In Worcester,
Mass, this year as u.ual = Stephen Sa'is>
bury, whose tax is sl2.733. Others are
Governor Bullock, $f,24a; Ex>Governor
Davis. 1880 George Crcnpton, s3,2lc;
Ichahod Ws~hburn, SO. 1913 and Senator
l.. W. Pond. S2,o1o. Ethan Allen & Co.
sgoso. The rate is $3.50 per $1,000
L.rchdEge.
Familiar wi,h the American public is
tho name Of George Crompton. the ins
vcntor and manufacturer OF the celebrated
loom that bears his nane-tre best loom in
the world. Next year &c rrrac. .ha. his
iacome VIII be severa. thousand more, for
by the way, We learn from a Worcester
frisnd Of his, that during his recent tour to
the Paris Exposition, he entered into lit>
tie transaction whereby for the mere sct Of
conveying the right to manufacture and
run the Cro,np,on Loom in France and one
or two other European powers, he pockets
the. princeiy sum Of $4,000 Three
quarters Of a'rni!lion in gold at a lick. and
nothing to do blt receipt for the money.
w ga ~ - tbt F-1t ~ stt
ury lire in TIE world, and it ouglt 10 be
worth princely fortune. We had rather
be George Crompton-name, fame, and
cash considered, than any other man in the
world
L. ". Pond, as rotced above is another
bright star in Tie manufacturing and IN.
venting Inc Ills machinery IS scattered
broadcast all over the East. West, North,
aud South, and grows more and more pops
u. among mechanics every year. lie too
has rot free pass foI life over the broad
guaro road TO fortune. Several of our
manufacturers have be rtrodueing his
machinery, and sresk highly Of il.
+ c. Cloyeland & Co .hculd not be for>
gotten IN our mention Of Worcester manu.
iactut.ls. They build woo,en machinery,
and werk right along shoulder TO shoulder
with Geo. Crompton, and between the two
can furnish better wooden mill than ali
competition on the globe.
Ethan Alien & Co, also, is the name OIL
another Of those irrtpressible Worceste,
manufacturing firms-in the firearms lint
and most ably represents that branch o
business. Their manufacturesssarc found
eycrywhcro-an and arc still incI easing iu pop
ularitv.
No wonder these men make money
They are the fortunate possessors Of raro in
ventions. They are chuck full Of energy
, and knowing 10 such wore
as fail-of course they prosper and grow
rich.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

LoyEas OF the curious and REM, kable
discoveries OF moiera science can be enters
tanned with iare experiment at worry tri.
fling ccss. Ii is snow storm in Septem>
oer. produced BY chemical causes, in .hem>
selves harmless 10 life and very pleasing to
the eye. Particles Of Chloride Of ammon;>
UNI are placed in glass jar containg So
luton ol nitrate of lead, when chemical &C
ton eneees, producing n most delicate fall,
Of snos, aid ultimaisly-ssy fifteen or
twenty uainuecs-we have . charming little
miniature forest covered with the fallen
oooW.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

LIS Portland irgas says Of the election
"a Maine II win be seen that The De-
mooracy have made immense gains all over
,ae State. The Radical majority Of - $50
'aS' year hsa heen eat down to some Il. 900
"A pemecta''c gain of over Ii. 0uO. The
most sshsuine Conservatives did no, expect
30 favorable snl,. Maine has admins.
tered ses'h'ag retuSe u the cider ami
hi's,o:s, s;a5e Cons ab'es, Congress and
The Militsr, n,ctaios~.' '"A