davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
In The Land Where We We're Dreaming.

III 'hc Lahu "herc VIC "crc pre"hi"s'
lIom the h""''''''' ooa'h', =,
The following which we consider
ono of the most benutiful of all the
p"." - -c.n,,'', -,Io3 ~ ~" 40 r. H., a oorra. ns
N"'i :" o'"" 'eu W We ~ S
pohuclil W Lexington, IL WIS Wr,t
ten by u young gentleman OF tho
South, whose mOdesty ,.lOnc has pre-
,,ort,d him n,nm attaining n nation.
,,..,..,.,a. -, 81 Ii 10.
never, save III slhSle lhsuihce, aP'
peared IN print before;
Fair ware onr vision,I oh thew were As
grand
A. o,,r aoa,ed o,t or P,prv lond.
cbiI,Ircn were We in single fnitb
R,I God live children whom. no death.
pnth.
7, ,h, land where we were dreaming.
Proud were our men, rs pride of birth could
r,nd.r,
As yio,e,s, our women pure and tender;
And when they spuke, their voice did
tbriIl
Tntl n, ava thu ~ him poor. i'll
At morn the mocking bird were mute and
still,
In the lnnl where we were dreaming.
And we had graves that covered more of
~ % c,o,S 1900
Tho, o,.s al ,r0,;,;o,'o o,c;sn, s,orv
nj ~ orr Jrea m we wnye ,Le ,hreoJ
or nr;,o;n,os ror wh;oh had blcJ
And snT.,.J ion, ans avn ;mmor,,I dead
I a.. I,,I ,hn,,, ,,o ,,.,. Iro,m;ng
l" '"e '""' ""V'' VIC "''' '''""''"s'
'"''s" :" ,rss w'' "' "N "
pou ,ra n ,,.,, and 90 God In, ,h.m h.
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A., ,,,os. r,;r so,Js o,,r ,,,o- wo,
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' wv, ,, 80 I,d,,,;',,
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n. ;ber,v
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INV s''', '" "'"''' Wv '"''
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~, .,,,,,, ,.,,.o ca,..,,,,o,,, $50. ours-.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09


REVIVAL ON A STEAMBoAT.-1Ion.
II. i. Claiborne narrates the follow
ing incident: On Sunday last he
was on board of the steamer r. B..
Lee. coming to New Orleans, and
the Rev. G. X. Marshall, of Missis-
sippi, one of the most eloquent di-
vines in the country, was also a
passenger on the same boat. Being
on intimate terms with the reverend
gentleman, Col. e. requested him to
deliver sermon to his fellow pass
engers and the crew.
Obtaining an assent to his propo-
sition, there were soon collected in
the cabin not only a large number
Of passengers, but all the attaches
of the stoamer-both white and
black-who could be spared from
their regular duties. Mr.. Marshall
took his stand under the chandelier
in the ladies cabin, and selected the
subioined text: righteousness
chasteneth nation" Then follow
ed an eloquent discourse upon per-
sonal, religious and national topics,
such as is seldom listened to, and IFS
effect upon the many persons pres
ent was heightened by the STANCE
surroundings. We are assured by
several of our prominent citizens
who happened to be among the au-
dience, that never were their feel
ings so worked upon by the words
of an orator, and that at Qne time
there was scarcely a dry eye to be
seen.
At the conclusion of the sermon,
the assemblage as if by spontaneous
accord, burst forth in that grand old
doxology: "Praise yc the Lord, "
which was sung with great effect
Never before perhaps, has such a
scene been witnessed on a steam
boat, and the memory Of that Sab
bath evening service, out on the
broad BOSOM ofthe Mississippi, will
long live in the minds of those who
participated therein.
A MODEST PRoPos4L.-The Jack
son Clarion says that a few days
ago the Governor Of Mississippi re-
ceivcd a letter from Peoria, Illinois,
informing him that the writer had
in his possession the sword present
cd By the State Of Mississippi to
Gen. Van Dorm, and which stolen
property he proposed 10 return to
the State for the sum Of FIVE hun
drcd dollars. He also informed the
Governor that this price could be
obtained from other parties, but
that he preferred giving the first
chs3es 70 the State
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

NORTH Fork OF PLATTE. Nov %.
Spotted Tail expressed his willingness s
to visit Washing ton, if allowed to take
1--WE wives along. Geu Harvey and Col.
Tappan remain over TO satisfy the clam
NOR of the Indians for their goods San.
born has gone TO Omaha. The northern
indians are still beligerent. On the 9Th
inst a suffers train, escorted by Lieut..
Shirly and forty soldiers. was attacked
on Penan Greek, twenty miles above
Phil. Kearney, by Red Clouds band.
Lieut.. S. was shot through the foot by
an arrow. Two men we're killed. The
Indians ran on six wagons and $50. 00O
worth of goods. They numbered three
hundred Some Crows. it was thought
were among them. At noon on the 18Th
INST, fourteen Indians. led by Big Bars
son, came within Two miles Of FoFt Lar
aRie and ran off seventy head of horses
and mules. The herders followed them
forty five miles over the Black Hills, ac-
companled by Capt. Wells company Of
The Second Cavalry, but they were not
everhauled Twenty.seven mules were
found on The Tail. some run through with
spears. Three hundred Indians are on
the war path. and it is supposed they are
waiting. for the soldiers to come up, and
then Try to decOy them into a Trap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

hearty support. The money paid them
enriches and builds up the west.
This new Company makes from West
ern materials immense quantities of
German silver and sheet brass CHE only
goods of the kind manufactured west of
Connecticut, and fifty designs of clocks,
beautifully finished, many of item new,
and especially suited to the Western mar
ket, Their regulators. as well as com
mon clocks. are pronounced by jewelers.
and railroad men TO be more reliable
time-keepers than any IN the market.
There is no reason why they should be
otherwise, as all their machinery is new
and of the most approved designs. Il
don't do clocks any good to be lumbIed
about a thousand miles up the Hudson
river, cver the Erie canal and around the
lakes. as most of The clocks brought 10
Chicago are-and we would recommend
any house. keeper. wishing a cheap and
reliable and pretty clock TO call for one
of the United STATES Clock Company's
of Chicago; and every Jeweler who
would consult the,interest of his patrons,
and has The welfare of the Wset al heart,
10 send TO their General Wholesale
Agents, Giles Bro & Co.. The well known
jewelrs of Chicago, for a catalogue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
JARVIS S. CHURCH. Mayor.
VIM H, MCCREERY, Clerk.

MI. R. V. Muir, late of the Brown
vile Advertiser. has been in Town for a
day or two. p~adeavoring 10 convince the
heads of the 81. Joseph and C.. b. R R.
Company hat The line of their road sho'd
run within half a mile of the river, OPP
poaIte Brow n~ville, instead of three miles
back, as located al present. y Mr.. Muir
states hat within half a mile of the riv-
er there is much better grounds for a
trick than can be found further back,
and he is confident that The interests of
The Company will be enhanced by chang.
ing to the point Indicated. By so doing
the road will secure the freight of Brown
vile, much of which would otherwise 90
Up and down the river. This. is a mat
ter veil worth the attention of the com
pany. MIR. Muir left on the steamer ST.
Joseph this morn 'ng.-&. Joseph Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Eastern Mai a. rivesda y, except SUNDAY, AL, p m.
s.gysr,s t9
Northern Maiisu2ye'" al, N
,r,.tarn Mail s.-ITes everY Wejnes61y al, D IA.
W. depaf,s eye.F MoHlav ~ s. a. IN.
o-.nt Mail HriveS svety sIesd-y al g. p. m.
depsrs eve v WedUe,eSy ais. .. m
poolnortM Mail 81 ives every Sa,u:day al 3, y. IN.
dcpaIts 3 -, p m
p.rso,s will oblise by getting their mail ia fully
- I'D b.ur before the departure OF mails.
orce opeu Suncays from s 10 9, a. M, aud rom 4 TO
g. J. II. n U.,Cu u n
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
CHURCHES.

aft spfsst-Ser on Second Sunday and
ELIssi,S Sslurdny o. each month az 2 O'Clock p. n
pIsS WSf5gdis, church in GroEnvilie. Rev. n. F.
GuIIsNS. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Services every Sunday,
N. and 6 Ia P. n. PRAYER Meeting every
1900 evening; Sunday Sch"ol every sabbath a.
,Iq n. Rev. W. ). BLACKBURN, PaStQ. n
E~riseopal.- Services IN NePbersOu's Hall every
,,ssT suniay a. IoI-s A. NJ, aud every Sunday a.
"a ?. n. Sunday School Hi2i-4P. n. every SUI
-, RI. Rev. @. X. DAVIS, Missionary. ,
Mat sby an.-ServieeS every Sunday a.
,,ISI n ad 8 2 P. ~. Sunday School AZ 2 Ia
N; Prayer mestius every "wednesday at ~
80 JOHN 7. BAIRD, Pastor. A..
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
European Connection for the
WprchaufS HMM EYnrpSS.-In mr.

European Connection for the
Merchants Union Express In Pur-
suance of an agreement between the
Merchants Union Express Company and
The Morris European Express Company
all packages received by the Aeeuls of
the former for Europe, the East or West
Indies, Mexico and the BIazils, will be
transferred for forwarding 10 destination
to Morris European Express-whIl<t all
packages received by Morris European
Express for The Interior of the United
States will be handed over to the Mer.
chants Union Express Company.
THEO HILL s. CO Agents,
Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
gan, A P Coggswell and CT Stewart.
WIN H McCreery, Clerk.

WIN H McCreery, Clerk.
On motion. the Cny Council do hereby
appropriate One thousand Dollars for
the purpose of d~efraying the expenses of
TWO persons TO go 10 the City of Wash.
iugion, D. c., 10 assist the Congressional
delegation of the State of Nebraska in
procuring a land gran, of Congress for
the purpose OF building The BrOwnvIlle,
Fl. Kearney and Pacific Railroad. The
said two persons to be selected by the
City Council and Trustees of said Rail
road Company.
The yeas and nays being called on the
above proposition, resulted Is follows:
Yeas, Messrs. Hacker, Stewart. Nor.
gan aud CoggswelI -ugE s
Absent, c W Wheeler.
On motion. Messrs. Cross Stevenson
were granted a FIVE years lease of that
portion Of the Levee south of Atkinson
& Co.'S warehouse and north of alley in
block twenty in the City of Brownville.
upon their paying a yearly rent therefor
of The sum of five dollars.
The said ground not 10 be used by them
for any purpose Whatever, aud to BE- kept
always open for public use.
On melton, The Council agree that Col.
Furnas and John Mcpherson shall be the
persons to go to Washington for the pur-
pose heretofore mentioned if accepted on
The part of said Railroad company.
On motion, Council adjourned.
JARVIS S. CHURCH. Mayor.
VIM H, MCCREERY, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

The Weather, asnOliced last week,
was very pleasant and continued $ I'M
Ill Thursday night, wi ich was just about
as cold as most winter nights. Friday
and Saturday were Geld, on Satm day the
wind changed TO the sou,h, moderating
considerably towards night. Sunday was
a very pleasant day. Monday and Tues
day cloudy, with a fair prospect for rain.
The prospect didn't pan" Wednes.
day was a clear, pleasant day. and TO-
day II is blowing dust into e%verybcdy's
eyes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Pay Up.-All persons indebted TO the
late firm of Atkinson & Co, either by
note or account, will save costs by paying
up at once. We will take Corn Wheat,
Oats, Rye, Barley, Potatoes. or The
money, and will allow the highest mar
kel price for the produce.
ATKINSON s. CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Boots and ShOeS.-Now that cold
weather is approaching ii behoOves every
one to sea that their feet are provided
with good, substantial Boots and Shoes.
To provide for this want MeSsrs. Teare
& Co.. have laid in a very large and well
selected stock, comprising all grades of
Chicago Custom Made Men and Boys
Boots and Shoes, which are now consid-
cred The best article manufactured. Also
a large and complete assortment of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes
from The best manufactures in the United
States. The plan of business with Teare
& Co., is to sell a good article at reason.
able rates, and thus build up a trade on
merit and far dealing. This, we are
pleased to zee they are accomplishing
making new friends aud customers every
day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

J. G. DeuS6F has now on hand the
largest stock of Cuok and Heat Stoves
Tin and Brass ware, Sheet Iron. Pumps,
Wagon Timber, Bob &,igh Shoes. etc.
ever brought to this market, which he is
Offering remarkably low to cash pur,
cEasers.
The First Snow Of the season, in
these parts, fell last Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 2S.h, and kept drizzling uaul night,
yet hardly succeeded in whitening The
ground. Il was nearly a failure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

TO Rent-The Shop and Lot known
as MOrgan's PlOw Factory and Wagon
Shop. Apply tOihe undersigned.
A. W.. MORGAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
A Brilliant MeteOr.-AbOut 8 o.

A bFIIIidIII MtICUTs . o
clock. p m on the 9Th. we saw the mos;
brilliant Meteor we have ever witnessed.
Il appeared first about half way up the
zenith northeas; of here and descended
neatly to the horizon in a nOrlherly dl.
reclion and burst into seemingly q thou
sand fragments. Il was in view for al
least zen seconds. making II light enough
to see clearly very small otjecis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

PERSONAL---VERY.. ]. R. Hoag and
Mr.. Franklin Blackman called during
the pas; week. They had just returned
from a trip west locating Government
land in Gage county and investing'in Lin
coin Mr.. BIackman. is a tourist. hav-
ing travelled over Europe and The East.
and was most favorably impressed with
The richness of our soil and our pleasant
climate. They started East on Tuesday
DR.. McCasland, of Pawnee City, calls
ed last Tuesday. We are pleased to
learn from him of the rapid growth of
Pawnee City. which has nearly doubled
its population this season, and of the
County, which is being rapidly settled
up. The DIR. resumes the practice Of
medicine.
DR.. L. Ri:e and Daniel Fraker from
the slanch Republican town of 81. DerOin
called on Tuesday. Good crops and
BUSINESS brisk is the word down there.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
MAYoR's OFFICE, BRowNvILLE,
Nov. 18th, 1867.


Council met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present J. S. Church, Mayor.
Aldermen: T. C. Hacker, A. P. COggs.
well and A. w. Morgan.
On motion. The Mayor was authorized
10 execute an instrument giving the con-
scent of the City Council to the assign.
men, of the Lease of the Ferry Fran.
chise al the City of BrOwnvi!le by J.. c.
Yantis to Joseph Ward and Rufus Ford.
On motion. Council adjourned to Nov.
30th.
JARVIS S. CHURCH, Mayor.
w. H.. McCKEERY. Clerk. ~yir
Nov. 3O,h, 1862.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
: Present. j. >. Church. Mayor,
Aldermen : T C Hacker, A w Nor
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

The ADVERTISER" office has been
removed 10 McPherSon's Block. % floor,
Is, door 10 The left in The He'll entrance
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

For Cheap, Good and Well Made
Clothing go 70 DORSEY'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

TbeO. Hill & Co., are now in
HePherSOn's Row.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

AS an instance of Western energy in a
new direction, we would call attenlionaO
The above Company. Within the last
year they have erected, on the then IN.
broken prairie. four miles west of
Chicago. a Rourishing and tasteful New
England village of fifty houses, a mag
n~iicenI factory, employing $50 hands,
turning out 1000 clocks per week. The
Company, like General Grant, One of lis
stockholders. have thought it be ST to fight
out the success of Western manufaetur-
ers against Eastern wealth and monOpo-
ly son this line"
The great Northwest cannO always
send her rich products a Thousand miles
and pay tribute 10 the East on her man
ufac,Ured goods. a
Hitherto the Eastern States have grown
rich in receiving our products at low
rates and sending US high priced fabrics
therefor. Every man, woman and child
of Connecticut has earned 81 80 TO so
cents of this same population of Illinois,
and so it must be ill the West manufac.
lures her own goods. and enterprises like
this which takes our raw material (much
cheaper here than cas- aud produces a
line Of goods which find their principal
market in the west should receive our
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

ChUTnS! ChuFnS!!-Pauent Churns
cheap al g DECSEHS :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Bliss & Hacker are selling Flour al
81 So per lOU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Cook Stoves 10 abundance at
SH~ELLENBERGER BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

McFall & Co., always up with the
demand, have just received a large lot Of
Mirrors, beautifully framed add hung.
Tney are prepared to make all kinds of
Picture or other Framing in Gilt, Rose
Wood or Walnut, al reasonable rates.
Call!
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Five Brood Mares with foal) for sale
BY A. P. COGSWELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

"es' Gepafs eve.v MoHl4v It s. a. IN.
Grant Mail Hriyes svery led az O. m
RoeLport Mail sr,ives every Sasu: day al 3, J.. m.
dcpaI,s -, p N
persons will obIise by getting their mail ia mlIy
bsf an h"ur before tie departure Of mats.
once Upen Sundays from s 10 3, a. m, aud rom 4 to
Jp.m. U.,Su u n
The advertiser" office has been
removed 70 McPherSon's Block. % floor,
Is, door 10 The left in The He'll entrance
ChuFns! ChUrnS!!-Parent Churns
cheap al JC DECSEhS.
Bliss & Hacker are selling Flour al
81 50 per lou.
TbeO. Hill q Co., are now in
Mcpherson Row.
SWAN & BROS.
RpmOVaI.-J L MCGEE & Co.. are
removing into their new sloTe room IL
McPherson's Block, to-day.
Nick. Nacks and Chicken Fixins and
oil kinds Of Goodies for the Holidays
Al The P e Store.
No shOddy kept at
DORSEY g. BROS.
Flour, Feed and Produce at The
?. q. Store.
We will occupy our new Store rOUn
in McPherson's Block n,xt week.
SHELLENBERGER BROS.
Five Brood Mares with foal) for sale
by A. P. COGSwELL.
Cook Stoves 10 abundance at
SHELLENBERGER BROS.
Order all Books, Papers and Maya
zines through your News Agents. The
Cay Book Store Is iEe old reliable.
Buy your Flour at the P. G. Store,
every sack warranted as represented.
SlBgiHg.-We learn that Mr.. Lull is
uganjzrng a Class IN Vocal Music. Note
lbs, " parents, aGd secure tickets.
'Saur kraW" and Pickles at The P.
e, Store.
10000 yards Flaanels and Linseys.
10000 yards Cloths, Ssunels aud
THEO. HILL & CO.'S.
Government 0vercoats aud Blankets.
cheap At DORSEY & BROS
20 Bushels Black Walnuts for sale at
the P. q. Store.
10000 yards CaIicoes at - l ..
10000 yards brown and bleached
Muslins, from 10 to so cents. at
THEO HILL & CO.'S.
Corn and Oats wanted in exchange
Tor goods al
j. L. MCGEE s. co.'s.
Keep Comfortable by buying a suit
Of Winter Clothing of
DORSEY s. BRO.
Flour, Corn Neal, Ban. Shorts,
Co5 Meal, Oats, COrn and Buck wheat
Flour for sale at The P @ Store of
For fine sets Of Harness 90 10
w. d. MAHIN'S.
A good article Of Smoking. Plug and
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco at
T. G. HACKERS.
Ten thousand dollars worth Of Boots
and Shoes at
THEO HILL & co.'s.
One desirable dwelling for SALE
Apply az This Office.
b. G. Lett, Land Agent, BrOwnyille
Nebraska.
Dressed Poultry always on haudar
ihe P G Store.
200 Shawls, from Sl.5O to $4,000.
9O ClOaks, new styles, from $40 t.
So.
lUOBalmOrul Skirts, from 81 to $40.
200 pair Blankets, from So to $50. a
THEO. HILL & CO.'S.
lou will find the genuine New YorL
foc'ory Cheese at the p q Store.
l. {. HaekeF-A, The City BOoI
o'Ore' Is constantly in receipt of all Book
soon as issued. Any book publishe,
VIII be promptly furnished to order .
'0e Publsher's Price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Order all Books, Papers and Maya.
zines through your News Agents. The
Cay Book Store Is iEe old reliable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

OOal Oil = Creery's new
loI OF Lamps, aud Lamp Fixtures capti-
rate everybody. Go and see 'em.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

1000 John Deere's Moline Flows.
5000 yards Carpets and Oil Cloths al
THEO. HILL g. CO.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Phil Deuser is making extensive ar.
engagements TO celebrate Christmas and
New Years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

BiFths.-We have just learned of a
pleasant litlle "~episOde" in the affairs of
one of The .wealthiest farmers on the
bottom opposite this city. Although mar
ried for thirty years he was never blessed
with a mail responsibility" This hap
pened last week, after niue years cesa.
ton of hos;iliIies, and 10 the general jOl-
LITIGATION that ensued the old ladies' pres
ent burned his old hat. which caused him
to visit me Of our stores early next morn
ing, when the clerk, by way o; ascer-
tanning his wants, remarked
well, what is it. George 2"
"Oh, IT'S a boy, IFS a boy" exclaimed
George in great glee, and with evident
satisfaction received the congratulations
on The event.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Cash paid for Corn In any quantity
at the r u Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

10000 yards Calicoes at u -.
4O,O0O yards brown and bleached
Muslins, from 10 to so cents. al
THEO. HILL & CO.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

We will occupy Our new Store ToUIT
in McPherson's Block n'xt week.
SHELLENBERGER BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

The Latest News about Weston ..Or
any other man. can be found on the
News Tables Of T. G. HackerG Civ
book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

10000 yards Flaanels and Linseys.
10000 yards Cloths, Sai!nets aud
Jeans. al
THEO. HILL g. CO.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

A Great Lot of Dry Goods. Hard
ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
Glass and Queensware. selling of at Cost
at the P. q. Store. Aucuun every Sat-
uTday.
J. w. BLISS, Auction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

See the Card Of Mrs. J. NJ. Graham,
Teacher Of Music, in another column.
She is a thorough master of all she pro.
poses teaching.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Buy your Flour al the P. G Store,
every sack warranted as represented.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

A rather queer character. name un [,
known to Us, bailing from New York, has
recently stopped in this cily. He does
nothing but pick up old shoes, buttons,
pins and old %vituals. He wears rings in
his ears and sometimes a large brass
ring in his nose. He has just finished a
residence cave 10 the bluffs along the
river. Altogether be is a queer. dirly,
lazy character, ha!f-witled and harmless.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

EnteTpriSing. Joe ShuIz has just
erected a large Watch Sign in front of
his shop On Main street. That's the true
plan; invite custom in every legitimate
way.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

SIDgiHg.-We learn that Mr.. Lull is
uganzrng a Class IA Vocal Music. Note
lhs, " parents, aGd secure tickets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

20 Bushels Black Walnuts for sale al
the P. q. Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

'Saur kraul" and Pickles at The p.
q. Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Government OvercOats aud Blankets.
ehsIPN DORSEY & BROS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

MaTFied.-In this city, Nov. 9th, by
Rev. q. r. Davis, William VOLTAGE, of
Toronto, Canada, and Miss Huldah Al
derman, of this crly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Ice.-The River a, this point was
full of Ice last Sunday morning: and came
near closing. Since which time The
channel has been full Of mush ice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Flour, Feed and Produce at the
P. u. Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Corn and Oats wanted in exchang,
Tor goods al
j. L. MCGEE s. CO.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Keep Comfortable by buying a suit
Of Winter Clothing of
DORSEY s. BRO.