davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-02

erals, at $50 Second street 6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-02

CALIcos l24 to Is cents, at Elson's.
IMPROVED Scrapers, only 81 90. Mad
ison street TREAT 4 HAMILTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-02

". G. ANDEKbUN,
oosa No. y Adams st., corner Third.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
Coal in Nemaha County.

That there is Stone Coal in Nemaha
County is beyond doubt, and this is still
more assured by the explorations now
in progress.
A shaft is now being sunk on Water
Street ia this city, which gives good in
dications that there is Stone Coal beneath
in quantities sufficient to encourage pros
pecting, which will be carried on until
success is assured or the funds exhausted
A company have also sunk a shaft at
AspinwaIl IN this county, and at a depth
Of twenty-seVen feet came upon a five
inch vein of Coal Of an excellent quail
ty. Since which they have gone thirty
one feet through slate without reaching
other veins the work is now suspended
until The arrival of boring apparatus.
In this connection we would again urge
upon the citizens to bring in as much as
possible all geological specimens that
may assist Prof. Hayden in determining
the mineral resources of the country,
as be may be expected to visit this region
If he is coming.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
We PrOtest

Against The insult to. Nebraska pro-
mulgated by the Peoples (2) Press, Of
Nebraska City, when it says that the
Salt Bason is about the centre of the
arabic region of Nebraska. This is a
deliberate falsehood to bolster the capitol
scheme. The northern region Of Ne.
braska is as fine a fall wheat country as
the West can boast of and has shown its
worth for other crops too Enthusiastically
to be injured, at home, by this faIsehood
If the statement of the Press were
true how much tillable land has Nebras-
ka? The spot indicated is forty miles
west from the river and fifty miles north
of our southern boundary, this would give
Nebraska an arabic surface of eighty by
one hundred miles! If such were the
case we'd favor hitching on 70 Kansas
The tillabIe land of Nebraska is near
two hundred miles square.
We shall do what we can honestly for
South Platte, but never by dishonest de-
traction of any other section attempt to
build ii up at the expense Of another sec
ton Of our State. Yet, once in the path
Of evil, as the abbettors Of the capitol
scheme are, their downward course be-
comes natural
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
Nebraska City and the Legislature.

Great, glorious and extensive has been
the rejoicing of Nebraska City over the
removal of the Capitol up Salt Creek,
and the city, famed for its love for "our
erring brethren" during "the late un.
happy (for traitors) difficulty, " wherein
our Radical Governor was hooted off the
stump to make room for the friend of
Vallandigham, opened wide its arm and
"sucked in" to its loving bosom that same
Governor Butler and the olawyal" Leg
i%slature, and marched 'em to the banquet
and Toasted and toasted and stroked 'em,
and The poor cat, with its burnt paw,
purred and reared its backed and was
rubbed again and again. Verify, it
liked it yea, verify, though il had been
kicked out twenty and one times, il was
fond of the smell of the boot that kicked
1t, and that kicked its parent, Daily, for
six years! All il musthave been a low.
ly sight to see, the arm.in arm scene in
Philadelphia is out Of sight! The RAIDS
of Nebraska occupying without a
struggle the rebel stronghold of the
State. Buffers Dutch Gap project was
nowhere to Buffers rebel gap victory !
But, remember, reader, them buildings
amt done yet!
Of course there was nothing sectional
an the removal, no revengeful feelings
toward Omaha, it was all for the best in
terests of Nebraska thus, for instance,
The Capitol had to be moved, and while
we had Salt lands to speculate on what
could be nicer than to practice on 600
acres of lots, mostly corner ones too
And, agoin, the 5000 DOC acre cake must,
be cut into, it was not made just to look
at, and according to the grant tits at the
disposal of the Legislature, then how
proper to oblheraie ali local feeling by
giving $4,000 of it to the Washington
county delegation to help across the Plat
with The Capitol! But why are Otoe and
CasssO rejoiced! An, we have it. South
Platte has eight members more than the
North and the mileage saved cause them
to rejoice! This is a big thing" for its
size
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
The PlattsmOuth Herald

Tries TO be severe on St. A. D. Bal
combe, of the Republican, for predicting
what any unprecedented mind will see
hat the dominant party in the Legisla-
ture must bear the responsibility of the
acts of that body. Who should bear the
blame, then, if the people quietly &C.
quiesce2 Is not the principal response
bic for the acts of his agent, when those
acts are committed in the line of the
power delegated! If the principal vii
lingly lend himself TO the s~quandering
Of his means by his agent, who will
blame the agents. If South Platte hav-
ing now not sufficient votes to accomplish
its local object give North Platte dough.
faces as 5000 acres Of State land for their
aid, and it is acquiesced in, what is their
to consistently prevent a North Platte
"ring" from squanderiug $4,000 acres
Of State land to accomplish some pet
scheme Of theirs? And how long will
it be before we have a permanent capt.
tol under the "buy and sell" game, where
the people pay and politicians dance?
To-day the responsibility rests upon
the party inpOwer, especially is this true
if the people silently Consent. This is
the principal upon which Mr.. BaleOmbs
has commended, and had he not shown up
the inquiries Of his " party his jour
nal must have sunk IN the estimation of
all honest men rs partizanly corrupt to
the las. degree. He was the seminal on
the watch tower, and had he given a
doubtful sound would have meriled bat
eonsemps.
Our members went u~ninstTuvled, and
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
Congress
By onDrR OF ParslDErr.

Met yesterday. Though we have no
news to that effect, the imergeneyf for which
this session was 10 meet is upon the coun-
try. President johnson, having once
vetoed the Military Reconstruction bill,
now attempts, through his Attorney Gen.
erals opinion, to impede the execution
and nullify that which was passed over
his veto, upon which Congress will surely
put its veto. What layal heart does not
now feel pleased that Nebraska has now
a loyal delegation in Congress to assist
in regeneratipg the country4 A dele
cation in every individual Of whom we
have a bright record for loyalty, justice
and Radicalism.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
20

From our exchanges we learn that
south Of this in Kansas and Missouri this
winged pes. is playing terrible havoc on
crops. In this region they have been
working considerable during the week,
yet hopes are entertained that the great
bulk Of the crop will escape them Last
Tuesday there could be seen millions of
them up in the air, apparently moving
northwest, vet this may have been occa.
stoned by the way the wind was blowing
at the time. I've noticed them rise from
the ground and ay toward the sun until
nothing could be seen save by looking as
nearly as possible at the sun. This gives
color 70 ihe story that they migrate we
hope they do and viii rise soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

By a vote ID the Senate refused to be IN
slEncted, now, shs question with the
party who elected them is: "ShalI we
assume, BY silence, The responsibilities '.
And il must Be answered
we are with the Republican ip de-
n~onncing The Legislature for its acts Of
PARTIAL, reyengeful add reckless. legisla
ton, and win bear WITH it the brunt Of
such denuneialions come from what
source il may.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

Pursuant 10 q call OF The Chairman Of
the Board Of Managers of the Nemaha
County Agricultural Society, a meeting
was held at the County Clerks office in
Brownville, on Tuesday last at which
we're present the President and Treasur-
er o. he Society and three members Of
the Board Of Managers. There being
so slim attendance ii was thought advis-
able TO take no definite action in regard
to a coming Fair, and therefore themeet.
ing adjourned to meet atthe same place
at l o'clock, on Saturday July 9th.
It Is to be hoped that there will be a
full attendance of all interested in this
enterprise. Local feeling must be ban
ished to secure success. Our interest in
the matter is neither local or personal
we have nothing 10 exhibit: and care not
whether the Fair be held in Liverpool
or Amsterdam so that the products Of Ne
maha County are brought into competi-
ton and the emulation of our farmers
secured for fine stock and good crops.
1t is not a town size exhibition, therefore
the dust Of your pet town should be
shaken from your feet ere entering upon
an enterprise like this for the general
good. We know that this community
feels as we have spoken.
Hold the Fair where it is most advan.
lageous to the interests Of the Society,
let that be where 1t may. But by all
means hold a County Fair! Let every
body attend the meeting next Saturday
week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
The Salt Lake Es2Sfe gets OF the fol

The Salt Lake EeSGfe gets OF the fol-
lowing: "a wayfarer dropped into the
Occidental Hotel in This place, on Tues.
day, 70 get a square neal. Having
planted himself ia a chair az one Of The
tables. be was confronted b. the waiter,
with ''NhatU you have 20 The hungry
q fastened his eyes on the 0ftachs L
soup, and said "What have you got that's
gOOd9" Oh, we've roast beef, cOrned
beef TOas, mutton, boiled mutton, fried
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

ham, and broiIed curlewr' "Wha the
hill is curlew 81 said the stfanger.-
"Carlew l-why curlew is a bird
thing ike a snipe. does i fly -
Yes" did il have wings Yes
"Then / don't want any curlew IN mines
anything that had wings, and could hys
and didn't leave this Did coansry, /
don't want for dinner
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
JoHNL ooLIIAPP. EpIToR.
Nemaha cannfY Tafr.

There all be a meeting Of the Off.
GERS aud members, and oil who expect to
become members, Of the. Nemaha Coun-
~ Agricultural Society at the County
Clerks Office in Brownville, on
Saturday, July 9th,
al l O'clock, p. m, to decide whether a
County Fair shall be held. Ifheld, when
and where, and to arrange a premium
list and 70 make other necessary arrang-
ments.
By ORDER OF PREsIDENr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

We are informed that Capt. Presson,
of Johnson county. a brother Of Senator
PressOn has been appointed State Agent
to select lands in the BrownVilIe Land
District donated BY the General Govern.
mens to the Ssate.-0makG Republicans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
Know Thy DESTINY

MADAME =. ?. THoHETOS, the great E,s.
trologist Clairvoyant and Psychomeris,.
astonished the seientIac classes Of ns "a
now located herself At Hudson, ". 49,
ten possess such wonderful powers q &c.
to enable her to impart knowledge Pr.
Dortancs to the single or married Of slss
in a state Of trance. she dC.:aeatss TIA
Of The person you are 70 marry, and b. ts
instrument Of intense power, known Is Is,
otrope, guarantees to produce a lie-hks us-, !
future husbsnd or vile Of b appIieant. -
date Of marriage, position In life, lsasi., -
character, &C. This is no humbuE. - -.
testimonials can assert. She viii send Wa.
a certified certificate, OF written gua7aB,o. -
picture is what it pgrPorts 20 be. BIZ s1s..,,.-
lock Of hair, and stating place u birth. sgs' -
and complexion, and enclosing fifty cent - -
envelope addressed to yourself. YOU viii -
picture and desired Information by return mn
Communications s~acreily confdsn.ousL 80.
confidence. MADAME F r Tv,.--
feb % ~ HriTD
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
CONsUMPTI YTs.

- The Undersigned having been rssi'n"
Health in a few weeks, BY a very simple reneoh,
ter having sElfere3 several ysars EG q sssse.
affestion, and that dread disease, C~0nsDmPi@ y,
anxi0as t0make known 60 his fslieH-safiefM
UsansO Of cure.
10 all who desire it, be will send q eOPyo Of iss
ecriptiOn used Gree Of charge with the dre1
toF p-eParingand using the same. Ehiea DSsTH.
Ma, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object
advertiser IN sending the Prescription Is 49,
he afflicted, and spread information WhieA
,eiges 70 be invaluable, and be hopes ever -
gilltry hisremedy as it viii cost them nothing
nay prove q blessing. -,
9arties wishing the prescription viii pleassN
Row. EDWARDA WILSON
Sally W~Hlismsbprs. KinssCos Aos 4o1
IN swan 5 ER9s
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
| q Cases F~hrashing Machines.

&c Cases ThFaSIling Machines
IF A TisdeI s Co, Agricultural I'm.
plement Dealers Of this city, last Satnr-
day received several Of these Machines,
keeps all kinds Of The most improved
labor saving farm implements for sale. II
is ~hisbusiHess exclusively Call on hims
farmers. H
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

Deans, Hominy, Meal, Potatoes. Flour Apples &c
ID SWAN B BROTHER
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL. VIGOR are re-
gained BY Helmbold's Extract Bachu.
FOR K0E-RETENTI0N OF INCONVENIENCE
Of Urine, irritation, inflammation or Elceration 81
the bladder. or kidneys, diseases Of the Prostate
glands, stone III the bladder, calculus, gravel or
brick dust deposit, and all diseases Of the bladder,
kidneys and d~ropsicial swellingss
UsE HEEyssus E4gH EGZRAGZ RFsHgr
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
concern that the books Of the Brownsville, Ft Kear-
ney and Pacific Rail Road Company from and after
the 18th day of July, 1857 at the Bank Of John l.
Carson, in the City Of BroHnYille viii happened
for receiving subscriptions to the capitol Stock Of
said Company. by order Of the eorporators.
BroWnEille, Nebraska June u, 1867.
JOHN L. CARSON,
r. W. FURNAS,
JARFISS 8. CHURCH.
JOHN MCPHERSON,
J. ". BLACKBURN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

HOLLADAY q CO, and MeeRnBpyt,,
Also for sale BY MARSH & co.
November IS, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

On Thursday the 9th day Of June, at 2 o'clock
pm, l viii efer for sale, for cash, to the highest
bidder on the premises CT Edward Simpson, one
mile North Of Longs Bridge, Douglas Precinct,
Nemaha County, Nebraska, One stray Steer, red
With White face. Appraised az $50. Takenup D.
Edward Simpson and now in his possession.
WM- HANNIEORD Il p
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
Dissolution of COMMUNICATED.

Notice is hereby given to al whom it may con-
ceru, thatthe Copartnership heretofore EXISTING
between a. d. Marsh, and J. W. Bliss, as Marsh
Il Co, has been this day dissolved - mutual con
sent. The business Of the late firm Of Marsh 4 Co
win be hereafter conducted, at the old stand bv
J " Bliss and Theodore @ Hacker under the firm.
name Of Bliss u Hacker.
all persons having any claim or demand against
the late firm Of Marsh & Co. ere requested to pre-
sent the same to Bliss & Hacker for payment.
a: ID. MARSH,
J. W. BLISS.
June 10, 1867 37zSt
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

Dyspepsia GD,
Thisqgsat Benz for anDf
SIOMACn
Is tbs discovery of isssns
gough balsam, s1aer
health cuTed oIdnn ia
which
Ths ,oS
the c0ur ts ~
ease cay fom.-i
speedil
Pys4 and n.
MiDiste 10y Of i, :.
And from sl dnseIious Seen
Dysppsia
ftH sure to cure.
Hsuftheat
0hs dose viii cure.
Sex sadaehel
1t has cured in hundrsd,
Begdaeke and Dizz6lessI ~
IL stops IN thirty miBut
Acidfg of aie Stomach ,
lAees
Rfsing Of te food
IL stopsimme6ia tslF-
Distress after safiugl
One dose Eilremoye.
Cholera M0r5gsf
Rapidly yields to aasv
Bud Breath 2 e@A
VIII be changed with half
It is Perfectly Harmlessn
It's unprecedented success i oEip,
It Cures by Assisting E.,.
TO RE-ASsERTHER SWAY III THV ~,
Nearly every dealer in the Unitsd Ss,..
one DOLLAR PER BOFT,.
c. G. CLARK, & co. -
NEW HAVEN, conn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
Sale of Stray Stock.

On Saturday the 81 day Of August 1867, 1 viii
sell at public Auction to the highest bidder fer
cash, at the residence Of John B Epler, living in
Glen Rock Precinct, one Yoke Of cattle described
as follows One a red Steer With left horn Of and
smooth crop of Of cash ear, the other a roam with
left horn broken of, branded &C" on left hip
Supposed to be 8 years old. Taken up by John
3 Epler and now in his possession. Appraised at
$I25 ANDERSON COLLINS, Up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1STRAY HOG.

lTaRsn up BY tie undersignCd living one mile
and abnlf west Of BroWnYille, Nebraska, on the
18th day of June, 1867. one Saw, Black and
white spotted, about two years old No marks or
brands. 40 TN. SANDERS,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

On Friday July IS, 1867, between tae hours Of
y o'clock n. and 4 o'clock p. "a, [ will offer for
SAFE to the highest bidder for cash, at the residence
of. W. ColemanIi living S miles West from Brown
vile, Nemaba County, Nebraska, one stray Steer
described as follows Bbrindle white spots on rump
and forehead, half crop OF left ear straight horns.
supposed to be 4 years cid taken up By J. W Cole
man and now in bis possession. Appraissd at SO
R.Y. HUGHES, up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

Notice is hereby given That on Saturday, the
2oth day of July 1867, at 10 o'clock p. m, I will
sell at public auction, at the residence Of James
Bishop, in Glen Rock Precinct. Nemaha County,
Nebraska one Mexican steer, about seven years
Old, appraised at $50, and one heifer, three years
cid appraised at $40, the said stock was taken up
by James Bishop in October 1866.
g. r. REEDER. J.P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-04

Mails, Pals, vel Buckets, Selves. Be- Sos g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-15
D.. PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor Geary's Message

HARRISBURG, Jan. Is. The following is an
abstract Of Gov. Geary's inaugurai address.
TO be delivered At noon to. day: iit i' Ef-E
He refers TO the close of the rebellion and
pays tribute TO the part borne by Pennsylvania
ia contributing 3G6. 326 volunteers to the armies
and 10 the generosity of the people to wards
the survivors of the soldiers and the widows
and orphans Of those who tell. He regrets
that the General Government has taken no
steps TO inhict proper enaltIes upon the rebel
leaders, and terms II a censurable forbearance
Boast as we may OF our national and our
moral victories, yet it not true that there
is no such thing as q republican govern
ment In ten States that began and car
despouc state in Europe where the rights
OF individual man are SO defantly tram pied
under foot. as in sections which were sup
posed to have been brought into full submis-
SION 10 the Govern M Mt Of the United Sta.es
the yi0Iators OF the most solemn obiiga tons
perpetrators of the most atrocious crimes in
the annals OF time, murderers OF our heroic
soldiers on fields of battle and in loathso some
dungeons and barbarous prisons must and
shall Eot reappear in the Council Chamber of
the Nation, to aid In its legislation, or control
It's destipies. unless 1t shall be on conditions
which Will preserve our institu tons from
their baIeful purposes and in Il uence, an d Sc.
cure republican forms Of government in their
purity and vigOr In every section of the coun.
try. To the Congress of the United States the
heartfelt sympathes and over whelming suf-
TRACES of the people have been given They
have fearlessly proclaimed their unea uiyocai
verdict: "Welf done, good and faithful ser
wants" Upon the deliberations and action of
Congress our present interests and future
welfare all depends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-15
IMPEACHMENT

Inc resolution looking TO an imam
OF the President was introduced into tina Mona.
OF Representatives more than q week aso, Ion :.
enough TO enable rs 70 form q correct estimate
oftbe reception IL has had at the banda of ,hs
people On the subject the New York comm.r.
c,al AdVeTtstsr, one Of the ablest and sounde.,
hspubiican journals, says; s.-.
"a few extreme men-the ferv Aho,i,,o,-
ists-wno, for thirty years, denounced the Con.
satuuon, now appeal tothe same Con stitufion
aho iavor the Impeachment. The EepubIica1
Party generally either oppose the moyemen,
Pfonounce II futile, or predict ruin to thern,
selves ~ u Is carried on. Even those who m "a,
severely denornce the President condsmn ;ua
Pesenmentor hesitate 70 urge it, Thsy Con
iess ~ Is partisan Act, and they see in il a
struggle for the 1oayes and nshes The Demo
cras are careless Of the result In fsct. tnsv
see IN n means OF party advancemsnt.n
Inc same journal sees plainly ..that the
spite Of faction and the disappointment, OF MOI.
lticians are poor basis for an accusation AZ
grave and as frivolous as that which, brought
against the President " and adds:
'But two years Of his term of Office reunain.
and surely Congress, in It's Legitimate snhsre
Is strong enough 70 protect the country. . van
II me Pres Ident desired 10 do II harm and IN eye
Is Plentiful lack OF evidences that he intends
BARN, however much we may take az ceptons
70 features Of his policy to his idea of recon.
structiop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-15

THE LICENSE CAsEs-The license laws an -
pear TO have been very generally complied
with by our business men. Forty-hve war
rants were issued as directed by the clerks list
OF delinquen's. The ON GERS have served near
iy all that could be served. and out of he
whole numbsr twenty eight Of the parties are
out of business, or have left the town Nine
warrants were returned. and of the cases vo
only. both against the same man, were fined
by Justice Blu ckey, q total of So so
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT.-Tbe commands
OF orr old FIRE department are about settiin.
up their affairs, la anticipation of the In augu-
ration at the new steam fire department or
ganized by the corporation. The vigiiant Fire
Company meet on Thursday evening next for
the purpose OF closing their books ane turn
ing the property over TO the corporation or
the Fire Com missioners appointed under the
act creating the new FIRE department
MARINE DisAsTER.--News has been received
al the coal Offices that the schooner George -
Green, one of the best vessels engaged In car
rying coal between this port and the eastern
depots, was wrecked on her last trim out: the
captain and crew saved
PoRK.-The receipts of pork to day are light:
slaughtered hsgs are sold from wagons a, -
s. 50 and from stores at 50 per 100 lbs.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKEr.-No arrivals of
flour or grain reported; market unchanged
transactions all with city dealers, and At prices
lasl quoted in the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-15
FREEDmEN's AFFAIRS IN MARYLAND

The report OF Brevet MAJOR General Greg
DRY, Assistant Commissioner OF the Freed.
mems Bureau for the State of Maryland, .or
the quarter ending on the 3ist Of December
is66, has been received by Gen Howard. The
report states that the condition OF the coiored
people IN the State is generally satisfactory,
although difficulties are still met with in Sc
curing justice for the freedmen through the
e'yh courts, owing to the exclusion by mag
istrates Of the testimony Of colored peopls
During the quarter no abandoned proper,v
has been in possession OF the bureau, nor has
any ratioEs been issued to the freedmen. Thsrs
has been decided improvement in the inter.
est taken in the education or the colored peo.
pie, and the schools are IN good condition