davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
Patksrs cordiaI condiion Powder.

The dow OF milk is not only greatly increased, but
fhe quality vastly improved, rs by the use of tins
powder, all tendency 20 fever. all grosshumor and
impurities Gf the blood, arc at once removed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND.
y. w. BradIey's celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
COR DOUBLE sPRINGl

- - 7S -
me wonderful FexibfIity and great Comfort and
Pleasure 70 any Lady wearing the Duplex Bhlpuc
Skirt will be expefieneed particularly IN all eTo~aea
Assemblies, Operas Carrisses railroad cars, CRulS
PeEs, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dfess5
as The Skirt can be folded when IN use TO occupy q
small place as easily and conveniently as q SIX OF
Muslin Dress. an Invaluable quality in crtnoliue, not
found is any Single Spring Skirt.
A Lady. having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort ana
great convenience Il wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel
spring Skirt for q Jingle day, viii never afterwards
willingly dispense eth their use. For tOhilddfeh,
Misses and Young Ladies they are superior 10 az others
They will not beBd OF break like the Single spring.
bat will preserve their perfect and graeeiui siape
where three or four ordinary Skirts Will have oeeh
thrown aside as useless. The Hoops axe covered with
double and Nv listed thread, and the bottom RODS arc mol
or!y double springs. but twice (r doubie) covered
preventing them from wearing out when dragging
doV u gt0Ops, Stairs. &c
The Dupiex Elliptic is a great favorite With all me
ladies md is universally recommended by All lhe
Fashionable MsgaziEes as the standard skirt OF The
Fashionable World.
To enjOy the following inestimable advantages IN
Crino line, viz superior quality, perfect manufacture
stylish shape and finish hexibility, durability, cum
fort and economy. enquire TOR ]. W. Bradley Duplex
Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure You SCI
the genuine article.
N.-Tog guard against imposition be partc-
ular TO notice that skirts offered as have
the red ink stamp. viz W Bradltys Dupley III
liptic Steel Springs" upon the VI isiband- none other
are genuine. AIsp notice that every hoop Will admit
a pin being passed through the centre, TINS revealing
the Two Tor doublP) spri gs braided together therein
which is the secret Of their hexiBi lily and strength, and
a combihaiiOn not 10 be found in any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where First Class skTts are
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by The sole owners OF the patent,
Vests. Bradley & Cary,
Z -, o. Rh.-,hora L -G \ 81 naaFn SIS n II
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

Guardiqn's 81 of 81 Esfnf.-

U~u4utuH Oate q htdt EStdIe.
In pursuance Of an order oF tho Probate Court
Of Pawnee County, State Of Nebraska, granted on
che 18th day Of February, 1867, I viii of,r for
Eale IS public Auction on
Wednesday .he 10Th day of April 1867,
ct one oelock,P. NJ Of said dry, upon the premis-
-, III e following described Real Estate situated in
faunee Cenntys State Of Nebraska The North
East quarter Of Section twenty-soveB, Township
tWo Range eleven, East.
J.R. BUTLER,
Guardian Of Lucinda E. Barge and Lydia n.
Bnige, minors.
Pswnee City. March slss 1857 asst
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
PARKERg CORDIAL CONDITION POWDER,

Az Its name indicates, is n gentle stimulant. In
like the many articles sold throughout the country
alton Is entirely Of vegetable origin-nO minerals
enter into its composition. Being composed en-
tirely o. aromatic SIS, herbs, roots and barks,
n may be used with XII confidence rs 20 its entire
sAfe.s, certainty, and mildness of operation It
c.canscs the Blood, loOstns The u4,ic, gives TO the
skin 2 smooth ard glossy appearance, removes all
bad humors, and by its Strengthening, lile-Civing
properties, inGises into the ,dCbiitated, broken
doWn animal. action and spirit, and restores to hin
all his nztural grace and beauty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

For Coughs, Fevers, inflammation Of the Lungs,
Measles, Mango, Kidney Worm, &c. &c, this
medioina acts like a charm. Hog Cholera VIII be
avoided BY occasional doses Of this powder-t Is .
sure preventative. One paper added 10 n barrel q
SwIlI and given freely TO Hogs, viii speedily re-
move these on fatal diseases,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
The Combination Silver Skirt!

This invention combines with the ordinary cot
ton Skirt the advantages Of our SILVER SKIRT:
the bottom hoops are the same asfhose used in t1e
Silver Skirt, the covering Of which cannot wear of,
while the upper ones are covered with cotton. No
lady, having once WOrn one &C our Skirts, wiz be
willing 20 wear anV other. as the tower hoops Ct al
other kinds are soon injured and sUiled.
The best materials are used in their construction
and from their durability and nea5ness they are
destined to become
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
Periodical Drops.
THE GREAT FEMALE RENE
DY FOR IRREGULARITIES.

-
IS -
these Drops are a scientifically compounded and
! preparation, and better thai any Pills, Powders M
positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and GER
] tain specinc for the cure Of All ObsTuctIOus aad sup-
the fact that over 100 coo b tiles are annually sold
and consumed By the ladies O. the United States, eve-
~ one O. whom sneak IN he strongest terms Of praise
| Of their great merits. They are rapidly taking the
/ place VI every Other Female Remedy, aud are c0nsid
cred " al who know aught Of them, as the surest sa-
Test. and most infaliiabie preparation IN the world
for tbs cure OF all female Complaints the removal Of
all distractions OF nature and the promotion % health
regularity aud strength. Explicit df- ections stating
when they may he usei, and expla ming when ana wiz
they should not, nor could not be used without produ-
cling effects contrary 70 natures chosen laws will h.
found carefully folded around each bottle. win tke
written signature o. JOIN l. LION, without wbieh
none are genuine
Prepared By Dr.. o IT. L. LYON. 1875 Cbanal s,,o.,
New Haven. Conn. whOcIu be consulted eithsr me-
SOnallJs or ~ mall (elclOsing stamp con eruiug an
private diseases and female weakness-Puce A 40
per bottle.
Sold by Druggists everywhere
C.G-CLARK & Co,
soLLIEs BROS. st. Louis. wholesale
A. S. HULLADAY & CO. and w. H.
McCREERY, BruwnvIlle. Nebraska.
General Agents.
Marriage and elibacy.
AN Essay OF WARSING AND DESTRUCTION FOR
YONUG MEN. Also, Diseases and Abuses which
p Permanently PROSTATE the Vital Powers. with sure
means Of. relief. Sent Free Of Charge. in sealed
letter envelopes. Address,
Or. J.. SKIILTN BOUGHTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January, LIST 1857. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

This powder is prepared iru.-. 'l'' becS for
old English EaTricr, is now ard ha-. 10.
years used throughout England bystocb RAISE
not alone forts curative, bat also It's fattcnlng pro-
peFties. For thc following diseases, twill invari-
ably be found a sefe, certain end speedy cure;
Fevsrs Of all kinds, Distenper, Founder,
Coughs, Loss Of APpetite, Hide Bound, YeI-
GOO Water, as also all diseases arising 5rOnaG
SisordsrSd Stomach, or an impure state Of The
Blood.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
THE SILVER SKIRT
More Durable.
More Elastic,
More Graceful. !
find wiH keep its Shape and retain ats
Place than any other Skirt.

This beautiful styly Of Skirt PATENTED March Z
1861 was awarded by the GREAT AMERICAN In
srITUgE FAIR. held in New YOEk, October, 1855 5. a
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

Dalm Soap, CASTLE, Rostn and Detersi We Soap
i aud The Celebrated Siyer Glrss Starch at
SWAN 4 BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

SOMETHING
NEW. USTEUL&SALEABLE

A good reliuble Agent
wanted in every town to
take the entire for
his neighborhOOOd, of seve-
raj Of the bes-, most salea-
be, and profitable articles
Of every day use ever pre-
seated to the publil. Prof
il large-satisfaction guar
anteed -The right ran or
woman can make FROM $40
to $50 n week easily En-
close stamp for fun deserip
isan and Illustrated cata-
logue. sample sent FREQ
Exclusive control Of ter
ritOFy given
Address
n. Y. Manufacturing Co.
81 Park Row, y. r
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

Manufactured solely BY the Sheer SKIRT and
Wire Manufacturing Company,
30 & 80 Barclay Street,
NEW YORK.
=. s. PERRY Supt
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
D !

The Highest Premium erer giUsn foa a Hoop SKIRT
The Steel Springs are wound with a fine plated,
wire in place Of a cotton eOveriDg) which viii not
wear of or became soiled. and the whole 5 irt
may be Usshed 0ithOWt iIjery or foar Of rusting.
and viii be as coed as new.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

-
Three or Four school Teachers,
Or other intelligent persons (male OF tenaie( IN
every County In the West, 70 engage in a buis-
ness during the spring and summer that viii pay
from SI00 to $500 per month. Address
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & co.
soy Olive street. st. Louis. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

GOda Crackers, Ginger Snaps. and Aerated Crack
~ eu1at SWAN & BROS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26

a new difficulty has just appeared in
the South, which promises to be a great
impairment to reconstruction. The first
election under the reconstruction act took
place in Richmond, Virginia, last week,
the negroes being the principal electors
When they came to vote large number
of these Intelligent people had .torgoHcn
their names, and as matter of course
their votes could not be taken, aud were
In consequence thrown out Ugly, difficult
and naughty questions have arisen in the
the South for the loyal Congress to settle,
but they have never been wanting for "a
plan This last difficulty promises to be
more annoying to the Rump than all the
questions heretofore coming before it for
adjustment. To furnish "a plan" by
which niger can be made to remember
his name, is going to be no ordinary work
even for the jumpers. However, We opine
that old Thad., the Bottled-up and others,
will fish up some arrangement for the nigs
to 90 safely through on.
We would suggest that some loyal gen
tleman be awarded the contract Of manu-
featuring four million brass collars Will
the name of "Pompey,' Julius Cesar
or whatever the culled gcmmcns name
may be, engraved on each collar, that the
same be placed about the neck of the loyal
voter, and an agent appointed under the
direction Of the freedmen's bureau, with u
liberal salary, to stand at the polls on the
day of election, and examine each nigger's
collar and tell him his name BY this ar
rangement the intelligent voting popula
ton of the Southern military districts will
be enabled to poll full vote for the Con
gressional plan of reconstru elton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26
Conferences.

There has been two Methodist Confer
ences in session lately in Indiana. One at
indianapolis and one at Connersvllc-
The one at Conncrsvilc nominated Colfax
for President. At indianapolis, Moxa
Morton was discovered in the audience
and was called upon the stand. Oh
shame, where is thy sting cambridge
City Mirror.
The nomination Of candidate for the
Presidency BY body of men styling them
selves the servants Of Christ, is a step from
the path of duty, that in other days would
have been rebuked by the church. But
calling upon the stand pot-housc politi-
clan, whose private character, even his
own political friends admit to be the
blacklist kind, is indeed a mockery t.
christianity and stain upon the church
and those ministers who called him forth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26

is so severely felt by old soldiers; and
none is furnished them. Even if charit-
able visitors give them any, they are not
allowed to use Tobacco Is contrary to
the rules The petty amounts Of pen
sions thus plundered from the poor fellows
are too u important to be considered as
among the resources Of the Home, yet to
men in their condition are very considera-
BILE. as enabling them to procure many
small comforts Of which they are now de-
deprived. In short | can not but regard
it as one of the meanest little things have
ever known in connection with great pub
tic charity"
Quotations on Change to-day close as
follows:
Flour S1l@l3,OO for white winter; sS@
lU, 90 for spring cx. Wheat 81 SO for No
| spring; So for No. ,. Corn l,02@l Oh
Oats 50 C. Rye L, l6 for No. ]; LII for
No. =. IL. Timothy seed 2,25@2, 30.-
Flax 2.25. Clover 500. Freights Il for
wheat; g! for corn to Bufalo by sail
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26

\ Washington special to the Chicago
Times, of Monday, says that Gen. Grant
received the order Of Gen. Pope for an
election in Georgia on Oct. 20. In the
matter of registration, a significant fact ap-
pears in the third paragraph of the order.
Boards of registration are required, as
provided in the law to give fourteen day.
notice before the election, for a revision of
the lists. The order directs them to strike
from the registry the name Of any person
who may have been improperly registered,
and then declares THE boards of regis
tration shall also, during the same period
add to such registry the names of all per-
sons who may at that time possess the
qualifications required by the reconsturuc-
ton acts and in deciding who are to be
added their attention is especially drawn
to the supplemental act of July d.
This act. it will be remembered, prohibits
an executive pardon from giving any one
the right to register. The order further
provides that the polls shall be open for
three DAYS, and that the sheriff of each
county shall render assistance in preserv-
ing order No judge Of an election is al
lowed to be a candidate for any Office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26
Shcr.Gs sale.

Bv virtue of a commission and order of sale is
sued by the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas
Court, will offer for sale TO the highest bidder
Mt puDlic auction at the door of the Court House,
in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on
SHurdoy, October 10, 1867,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4 o.
clock D. m. of said day the rents and profits for a
term 1T exc eeding seven years of the folio wing
described real estate situated in Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana:
[ OF number one hundred and seven 900 in
Thaver's second addition to the town of Bourbon,
Marshall County. Indiana.
And in case the rents and profits fail to sell for
n sum sufficient pay the amount demanded by
said commission and order OF sale, will, at the
same time and place. and in like manner offer Tor
sale to the highest bidder at public auction. the
fee Simp @. or the entire right, title interest and
estate of Nancy J. Gum and Charles +. G. urA in
and to the above described real estate, to satisfy
s,id writ in favor of Long Shore. Hamilton NJ.
Staley, and Charles w. Gllett, under the firm
name of Shores Staley II Co.. and against Nan
CIV J Gum and Charles f. Gum.
DAVID HOW Sheriff NJ. c..
1y3 nf xS %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26
4w3 nf IS
= hcrifl--S Sale.


By virtue of a commission and order Of sale
issued by the CLERK of the Marshall Circuit
Court, Will offer for sale to the highest bidder.
at public auction. at the Court House door H.
Piymoutli, Marshall County, lud ana.
Saturday, October 10, 1867
between the hours of | 0 o'clock A. NJ and o.
clock z. W. of said day, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven wears OF the following
described real estate tuAted i'll Marshall Coun
Indiana, to-wit
! Commencing ut the southwest corner Of section
thirteen, (l3) Michigan Road Land, thence west
in section eight, (o) Township thirty. three, (33)
range two 90 east Thirty $50 rods, thence south
to the south line Of the north half of the north
east quarter o. section eight, (S) in SAID Town
ship thirty three (33) north o: range two 70 east.
thence east thirty (JO) rods. thence north to the
place of beginning, containing ten l0l acres in
Marshall county, Indiana.
Aud in Gaze the rents and profits fail to sell for
n sufficient to pay the amount demanded bv
said commission and order of sale, will. Mt the
same time and place and in like manner, offer for
sale to the highest bidder. at public auction the
fee simple or the entire right, title. interest and
estate of Jesse Klineer and Mary A. Klingsr in
and to the above described real est1te to satisfy
said writ in favor of JohusonIjrownlee and against
Jesse Klinger aud Mary A. knger. Said sale
to be made without regard TO appraisement laws
DAVID HOW. Sheriff Marshall Co
4v3pf $40 IS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26

Democrats sho1ld be on their guard
against false reports and lying circulars
put in circulation on the eve Of the cleo
ton. Our opponents in this county are,
many of them, old stagers, unscrupul Gus
and untiring in their efforts to achieve
success, and will resort to every means,
whether fair or foul, to accomplish their
ends. They have thus far been unusually
quiet during the canvass, and we may ex-
pcct something from them in the way of
grand comp dc grace between now and the
election To be forewarned is to be fore
armed, and democrats should watch the
sly movements Of the jumpers at every
corner, and labor faithfully for the sue
cess of the right. The election takes
place on the Sth Of October The time is
short,-let every Democrat do his whole
duty. and we shall roll up a large majority
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26


The proposition to pay off the national
debt in greeubacks is fast growing into
popular favor. The people are Of the
opinion that currency which is good
enough for them is good enough for the
bondholders. The national bank notes
must be Withdrawn and their place filled
with sreenbacks thus relieving the peo-
pie of a burden. of at least 20 900, 600 of
dollars annually, in the shape Of taxation.
The $40 bonds are legally payable in le-
gal tender notes and should be so paid In
stead of paying in gold, as the bondhold-
ers Insist If this be done, the interest
to be paid by the people will be so small
compared with the amount required at
present, that it could be easily met. Un-
til the bonds are taken up, they should be
taxed as other property thus requiring
their holders to bear their due share Of the
burthens sustained by the people. If 4
owns farm worth 5000, he has to pay
taxes, say 5000, while B, his neighbor,
who owns an equal amount Of bonds,
pays nothing. What justice is there in
such discrimination Let the people
demand that taxation be equalized, and
that the whole property of the country be
made to bear the burthen of supporting
the government. Equal taxation, one eur
rency for the rich and poor alike, economy
in the expenditures of the peoples money,
and an early payment Of the public debt
should be insisted on as the great necessi-
ties of the present time.
We see by our exchanges that the peo-
pie of the great west are awaking to the
importance of these things, and will rot
be satisfied with anything like half way
measures. Bonds must be taxed; they
must be paid in such currency as the gov
eminent has provided for the people, and
less money must be expended for mere
party ends, such as are sought by the freed
mans bureau, the reconstruction bills and
military governments in the southern
States. No man should be elected to any
Office where he can exert the least inf III
ence officially, who is not with the people
on all these important issues. TIE radi-
cal corrupt demagogues who have the con-
troll of public affairs should be taught at
the ballot box that their days are we'll
nigh ended and that the people intend
henceforth to put in places of trust and
power those only who are "honest, capa-
bic, and faithful to the constitution"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26
Soldiers Desertsns the Radicals.

In all parts of the Union brave soldiers
are leaving the radical party, and denoui-
cling that organization as opposed to the
best interests Of the nation. Recently
Col John Turley. Of Clay county, Ohio,
repudiated the radical party, to which he
has always belonged, in the following truth
full and strong language:
[ am compelled to say that no party has
ever had an existence in this country
which has shown such an utter disregard
of law or the Constitution none has ever
been SO corrupt. | have never been a
Democrat, yet as one who loves his coun-
.ry, | am willing to unite with Democrats,
cen servatives, or men of any party, men
who love their country above party, to ar
rest this anarchy or despotism to which we
are drifting.
In summing up the acts of the party in
power, the Colonel continues us follows:
They have already, by unjust, tyranni-
cal, and despotic rule, made slaves or
worse than slaves Of millions Of our coun-
trymen. Ameri, ans, by denying them
protection for life, liberty. or property /;
taxing them beyond anything ever known,
with no voice or power to prevent or reg
ulate it, with no right to hold Office, no
right to the jury box. no right to testify,
no right to protect their persons, their fam
lies or their property, no right 10 enforce
a Just claim, all at the mercy of a thous-
and adven:urers, whose only warrant by
the Republican party to invest the couu-
try, is their entire concurrence and will
ingness to engender malice and i'll feeling
between the former slave and master. No
mona~chical government has ever treated
its citizens thus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26

Maine and California at the last elections
in those States; and, in surveying the
ground, the belief certainly seems well
grounded that they will carry Pennsylva-
MIA and New York, if they do not Ohio
a change of 5000 will give them Penn
sylvania, 1000 New York, and $4,000
Ohio. They gained IL 900 in Connect.
cut. II 900 in Maine, and 10000 in Cali
iornia and to these We may add 5000 in
Vermont, > 900 in Rhode Island, 5000 in
New Hampshire, 20 900 in Kentucky, and
1000 in Montana. On what hypothethis
can it be argued that they will not gain in
an equal ratio in Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York ? There is one element ami
mating the Democracy Of these latter nam
ed States that did not animate in the same
degree, their brethren in the other States
above named, and that is, CONFIDENCE and
especially is this true Of Pennsylvania and
New York. In these States, the Dcmoc-
racy feel perfectly confident of success
La Wisconsin, too, the Democracy ought
to win, and we believe will And alto
gether, are not the signs such as to prompt
patriots not to despair of the Republic?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-26

RADICAL CONSULTATION. = There is
quite an influx of Radical politicians at
Washington to devise means to secure
Pennsylvania and Ohio at the coming cleo
tons. They claim, says the Boston Post
correspondent, that victory, or even a
decided Conservative gain in either OF
these States, would dampcn the ardor Of
their party, and add strength to the Pres
ident, embolden the Conservative leaders,
and give prestige to the moderate Repub-
licans such as Fessenden, Sherman and
Bingham. They admit that the influence
of the election upon the Presidential ques-
ton must be very great. Senator Thayer
of Kansas, who is in Washington, says a
decided Radical victory will insure the
nomination of Stevens, Wade or Stanton
\ falling off in their vote will bring for.
ward more prominently Chef-justict
Chase, while Conservative victories vii
nccessltate the nomination of Genera
Grant or Senator Fesssenden.