davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

thereafter he was elected Speaker OF the
New York House of Assembly.
+ In 1850 he was nominated BY the De-
mocracy of New York as their candidate
for Governor. He was defeated BY ma
jority of two hundred and iifty on poll
of half .million--the closest political
contest ever known in the history OF the
country. =
In 1852 he was renominated, and was
elected over bis successful opponent Of
the previous year by majority Of twen-
ty FIVE thousand.
In 1854 he was again nominated for
Governor, but under the anti-Nebraska
and Know-N Nothing excitements he was
beaten-very singularly again by about
two hundred and fifty votes--his oppo-
|nent being Myron Clark, Of Canandigua.
In 1862 Mr.. Seymoufs name was
again presented as candidate for Gov
ernor, against his wishes and feelings
He was elected by the triumphant ma
jority of ten thousand, over General
Wadsworth, the special favorite Of the
Radical party, who was afterwards killed
in the Army of the Potomac.
In 1864 he headed the New York del
egatiou to the Chicago Convention, and
was President of that body, which NOM
mated Mcclellan and Pendleton.
These positions constitute the public
life of Governor Seymour. But they
are hut the items Of his political career.
For twenty years no man thas exerted
wider influence upon public affairs in
the Democratic party. No man is better
known or more highly admired. As an
orator he not only has no equal of any
party in New York, but he has no rival.
Indeed, as public speaker he may be
considered one of the very best this
country has ever produced. Gifted with
q fine presence, with a remarkable and
copious flow of language, with an elegant
diction, he is unsurpassed as an orator.
He is the pride, he is the ornament Of
the Empire State.
In his politics be has never wavered.
He commenced life as a Democrat, ana
he has never wavered in his advocacy of
that political faith. In his private char.
acter there is no blemish, His morals
are pure.-his reputation untarnished.-
He was not candidate for the uomitia-
ton for the Presidency, but repeatedly
declined, and it was only upon the So.
licitation of the West and the unani-
nous voice of the Convention, thas he
accepted the nomination.
Why, then, should he not be sup
ported by the. Democracy of the entire
country? What objections can reasona-
bly, be urged against him? His general
political orthodoxy can not be disputed.
Els character and qualifications are emil
nent. He is Democrat Of Democrats.
He is eminent as an orator, he is distin.
guished as statesman. he has ripe civ
10 experience. There is no comparison
between him and Mr.. Grant, either po-
liticalIy or personally. He will be sup
ported by the Democracy, and will be
triumphantly elected. He was not orig
inally the choice of the West, as is well
known. They preferred, with extraor-
dinary unanimity, the Hon. Geo. II. Pen
dleton; but, owing to adverse circumstah.
ces, he has been defeated; and the nom.
ination has fallen upon Governor Sey,
mour, through the action of Mr.. Pendle-
toms friends.
We do not hesitate to pledge him their
cordial support.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

raAs PRovIDENT BoYs-An avaricious
fenman who kept very scanty table, d.
ming one Saturday with his son at an or.
binary in Cambridge, whispered in his
ear: 0r
"Tom, you must eat for to-day and to-
morrow"
20, yes, retorted the halfstarved lac,
abut / han't eaten for yesterday and TO-
day vet, father"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

PERFECT Likeness. - whats the
matter, py dear?" said wife to her hus-
band, who had sat half an hour with his
face buried 10 his hands, and apparently
in great tribulation, 20, don't know, !"
said he, "I've felt like fool all day
"Well, returned the wife, consolingly,
I'm afraid you'll never feel any better;
you look the very picture Of what you
feel"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

"A CoMIoAL MisTAKE-A good story
is told of verdaDt daughter Of Eria, .
ssrvantin one Of our oity families. The
FIRST day she made her appearance in the
kitchen the lady Of the house wss pres
ent to initiate the unsophisticstsd daugh-
ter of Erin in sbe mystery of cooking.
In preparing for dinner, she desired the
girl to bring her @spidsr."
"The what, ma'amT inquired Biddy,
with great astonishment.
"Why, the spider replied the lady Of
the house.
The sphider, is it9 0chl howly Mo-
ses, and do you ate sphidsrs m this oaun-
try2' 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Soldiers and Sailors Convention
third Day.

i =.
Soldiers and Sailors Convention
| Third Day.
| New York, July 8.--The conve ntion,
adjourned on Monday to 10 o'clock this
morning. At the hour named a very
slim attendance was found, the probable
ltiy bel ing that owing to the confused
debate which occurred at the time Of adj
journment on Monday the time 10 Shioh
adjournment was made was rnisunder.
stood by majority of the delegates. A
motion of adjournment until II NJ. was.
therefore made and carried with al
amendment. providing that notices Of
such Adjournment be posted at the en-.
trance of the building for the inferma-.
ton Of delegates.
On the previous day the various State
delegations had each appointed a Ser
geant. at Arms to meet immediately after
adjournment yesterday, and complete ar
lrangements for seating delegates
and which were likely to facilitate
the proceedings Of the Convention. They
consist of allotting seats to each delega.
tion, the location being marked BY gui-
dons bearing the names Of the various
States, the system being the same as that
adopted by the National Convention in
Tamtnany.
At IL o'clock it was announced by
Colonel O'Bierne that the Permanent
Chairman of the Convention, Major Gen.
eral w. B. Franklin, had been compelled
on account of indisposition to retire, and
Msjor General j. W. Denver, of Califor-
MIA, tie 6rst Vice President, was escorted
to the chair and received with cheers.
/ General Slocum announced the follow
ing as the platform for the consideration
Of tile Convention: es gea
WHEREAS, A nominal interchange Of
views between the members Of this Com
vention and the delegates of the Nation
al Democratic Convention has fully con-
frmed us in our previous entertained
opinion Of the purity and patriotism of
that body, and fully justifes the belief
that ID the election Of candidates and the
construction Of q platform, the Conven-
tion will be governed BY the spirit Of
the address adopted by this body on the
9th insti therefore, relying upon this be-
lief.
Resolted, That we will support the
nominees for President and Vice Pfesi-
dent of the United States, and that on
our return home we will induce our lats
comrades In arms to unite with Us in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
TT FL CA T ION,
How They are Received by the
People. lsisa sas g
Response to NsO Fork From the Heart
Il of OHIO. ias lto.. sa
Immense Ratihcasion Meeting at CO.
sAeis 80 lumbus. aaa 9oaaA

zaisY s,ss--.-.--.-:sos;rss seaTsgs.
y,rrssrss ,,s,,t,co.,o,, .Fsat,no nd no
,-e'r s-1fs 80 - Iumhna. q = - ss,,a
@ x 81 -. ~
~ eas.s.a,..s.1as...l. -. 8:s......-.
1Ayssee 1sol'. '.s
r.ss -srs IA =, sna os sssnondsr. sben the,
Harmed that Psndlston oould not be nom
inated b6t vhs6 thew found That ii,
friends would nominate the President
they were in some degfee reccnciled; ant
when e was announced that Gen. McCook
On behalf Of himself and the grand arm.
Of Pendleton's friends, presented Horatl'
Seymour for the nomination, they ono.
more began to manifest enthusiasm, ane
Wneu the Vonyennon nao UNANIMOUSLY
nominated him amid sne Wiides, entnusi'
o, ove5 Ns- Ls " yo,l % Civ The Dsmocrssv . 3,
ths Capital CITY of Ohio oommenced
shouting for Seymour, thenext Presiden,
of the United States, and then the nomi.
nation Of Gen. Frank ?. Blair for Vice
Presldent helped to intensity the enthu.
siasm here. An impromptu ratification
meeting Of S
TIN rHoUsARD PEOPLE
Was present It meetinp held this even.
inc g tbs Wsst sront n fbs State House,
presided s over bv Col Geo. ". Manypen.
= : =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

e~ Are you necessarily "gsssin' when
when you're addressing your "aams2"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
MAYOR's OFFICE, BRowNvILLE,
Jan. IL, 1868.

Jan. IL, IOOO.
Council met pursuant to the call Of tie
Mayor.
Present j. S. Church, Mayor.
Aldermen: T. c. Hacker, A. P. Coggs.
well, and A. w. Morgan.
NJ. F. Boyd, Marshall.
T. R. Fisher, Engineer.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
On motion o. B. Hewett was author.
lied to prepare an exhibit of the finances
of the City of BrownviIle.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed ;
DR.. Blackburn for grading on Water,
Fourth and Fifth Streets, 1925 cubic yds,
was allowed 26 cents per yard as par
pay. amounting to 1856 SO, on Bond Fund;
W. F. Wilson was allowed Sl47, Is on
Bond Fund, part pay for grading or AT
lantic street 545 cubic yards at q cts;
T. R. Fisher was allowed $69,15 fol-
engineering, estimating and assistance.
on General Fund.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet
Jan. 1Ith, 1868
JARVIS S. CHURCH. Mayor.
WIZ. H. MCCREERY, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

We have received the January num-
Der of the Atlantic Monthly. It is pub
lished by Ticknor & Fields, 124 Ire
mont street, Boston, and sen to single
subscribers at 81 per year. 1. is the
best magazine of the age. The pub
fishers spare no pains or expense to
procure from the most able and popular
writers of America and England articles
embodying the best literary culture and
the freshest and most vigorous thought of
the age. They also seek to give yet
greater variety and value to the Atlantic
in future to make it the medium through
which the foremost writers shall comhh.
nicate with the public; and they are
%gratifed in being able to prOmise for the
coming year such contributions as cannot
fail to accomplish this result. The sew
entg-fve writers for this magazine are
second to none in ;his country or Europe,
in literary and scientific attainmenls.-
The publishers deem it one of the most
important functions of such q magazine
as they aim to make the Atlantic to dis
Cuss frankly and temporarily the great
political principles and issues that agitate
the country. and they intend the articles
published shall not only give a clear IN.
d%erstanding of the leading questions of
the day, but tend to settle them in the
interest of liberty and justice.
Specimen numbers sent to any address
for 35 cents, or can be had at the
CITY Book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

We have been shown a drawing of the
style of the truss bridge patented by R.
w. Smith, of Tippecanoe, Ohio. aud
have never seen cnything seeming so
completely to combine durability with
elegance and strength. Judge Wheeler
deems it the ultimatnm in its line, and
Mr.. Clark. of the Brownville Distillery.
recently from where these bridges were
first introduced, pronounces it the best in
the world.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
nemoresf's NOnthIy for February

This Magzine has always been nearer
perfection than any other. There is one
admirable feature in it-'.an unweaTied
effort at improvement" Most of the
Fashion Magazines remain in StGtu quo,
with one number much like another;
about Demorest's there Is a freshness, a
refinement and truthfulness of tone,
which fits it for its pIace-a Parlor
Magazine for the Homes of America.
A new cover and large type are two of
the attractions of the new volume. Pub.
lished by w. Jenpings Demorest, 473
Broadway, N. Y, S3.00yearly. Single
numbers for sale, or subscriPtio received
at the City Book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

AccideHtS.-The team of Mr.. Giles
pie, of Nemaha City, ran off while in
this city, last Tuesday. Nothing dam.
aged but the wagon.
Mr. Shafee, Of the Reclifying Estab.
lisEment of this city met with a serious
accident this morning. A booklet revol-
yer which be was carrying in his pants
pocket at The time, was acci dentally dis
charged, the passing down through the
thigh, lnficting a very ugly and painful
wound.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Also a JTucJ OF ana CLLuHtHtIHB uI tHV CtHtIV
of section Is, town 7, range 10, east, and running
thence east so rods, thence south 4 rods, thence
vest 50 rods, thence north 4 rods to the place %
beginning.
All Of the said real estate being situated in Ne
maha county, Nebraska, and having been taken as
the property Of William H.. Denmln, on an ezecu-
tion issued out Of the District Court Of Neuaha
County, Nebraska, in q case wherein William
rrasher, James l.. NcGee and George Hartman,
partners, in business Under the firm name Of Frasher
& McGee, are plaintiffs, and 5. a. lngham and
Frederick IngbaRa. partners in business under the
name and style ifs. A.lngham Il Co, and William
Il. Denmam are dofcndan IS, and in favor Of said
plaintiffs, and to me directed as Sheriff Of sai6
county cf Nemaha.
Given under my hand this lg;h day Of Deoem.
Der, 1867,
DAVIDSON PLASTERS,
I2-4t1SO0 Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Our COrTespOndentS.-We refer
10 them with pleasure, and thabk them
Tor theIr a6le contributions. All NAV
see ability at a glance Our aim has
been and will continue to be to make the
advertiser an interesting, original news.
paper, devoted to home news and affairs
and 10 cultivate home literature, set up
and printed at home by resident me-
chanics-it is thoroughly NebraskIan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

District Attorney Grey wilhhis young
bride arrived at the Star Hotel in this
city last Sunday evening, the Colonel
having just been married at Rulo to Miss
Eua Hollabaugh. The happy couple
we're net at The hotel by the bride
groom's father, The Hon. A. w. Grey,
and other friends. Col. Grey and his
lady left Monday morning for Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

1t is useless to buy a Story, pay a big
price for it, read it, then lay it aside, amt
itR Then ~patronize the City Book Store
Circulating Library, where you can read
Two, or three, or four, or five, or six books
for what one would cost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

A full stock of Standard works by the
best authors Bibles, Prayer Books, Die
tiOnaries, Blank Books. Stationery; Fine
Cut Chewing Tobacco, Sugars, Pipes f;
and a nice, comfortable, coy Reading
Room, furnished with the latest reading
from ali points of the compass, may be
found at the City Book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

At the City Book Store can be
found, at all tunes, the latest publications
both IN the News and Book line, and
special inducements are there offered TO
hose desiring TO subscribe for any Mag.
azine, News or illustrated paper, or TO
send for any Book, published in the
United States,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Bridges. Our fellow citizen, c. w.
Wheeler, is fast making AJchIsOn county
Mo, one of the best in thle west for
good bridges over It's numerous small
streams. He has Just finished a Howe
TFFss bridge, main span 100 feet, across
the Nishnabatona river near Judge
Needles farm, and Is building two 9th
ers, one near Bill Lewis, at the Mar
rows. "a Smiths patent self-supporIing
Truss bridge 100 feet long, with main
span 100 feet and one near Muir &
S%teiner's mills on High Greek, Smiths
fpaIeht truss, 100feet long.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
-fhe Nemaha COunty Bible sOele.

fl will hold its Annual meeting next
gabbath evening, in the LIST Presbyterian
Church in this city, for the election of
ofcers for the ensuIng year. A. R.
Mosher, Agent for Nebraska and Colo-
r,do. and Olher speakers, WILDE present.
l. HOADLEY, Pres.
Jonas HACKER, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

HOu John TaGe, Nebraska's eff
Glen. Member in Congress, has recover
ed, and is now IN his place in the House.
May his affections be few and far be-.
tween, for Nebraska cannot afford TO
lose such valuable services as his at this
or any other time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
Marriage and Celibacy.

AN Essay OF WARNING ANT INSTRUCTION FOR
YoNUG MEN. Also, Diseases and Abuses which
permanently PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with sure
means o~fs.relief. Sent Free Of Charge, in sealed
letter envelopes. Address,
Or. J.. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lannarv. LIST 1857. l-Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
1ERFNESS, CATARRH, CC
D CANCER CURED.

SUMPTION AND CANCEL CURED
A Treatise on Deafness, Cstsrrh, Consumption and
ANGER; their causes, means OF speedy relief and ulti-
mate cure. By aPupil OF the academy OF Medicine,
Paris. Sent to any address for 10 cents.
Letter from ROb't McMurdy, d D., LID, Grand
Preiate Of Grand Encampment Of U S, and Editor Of
the National FTeemaSOn
NEW YORK, Sept. II, I667-Dr. STILLwELL was in
charge of-GraCe Church Hospital, Alexandra, Va,
during the war. / frequent y, almost daily, for months,
visited this Hospital, and had every meGns OF knowing
his reputation for EFFICIENCY aud SKILL. 1t was Of
the most creditable character, ana his success in the
treatment Of patients was
Organic Vibrator.
1t fits into the ear, is not PerCeptibIe, TemOUeS sing
inc noises in the head, and enables deaf persons to hear
distinctly at church and pubic assemblies. This in
strument will often produce results aimSst miraculous
and indeed in cases of long standing deafness, l. Will
relieve in a shurt time. 1t may be adjusted with the
ease Of spectacles.
DIR. STILLWELL Wit be professionally at 81 East
Washington place, University Buildings, N Y, daily,
10 to 4, except Tuesdays, when be vii. be at his rooms
1922 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. l2-l6-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

New StOFeS.-We have been toe
busy for the past weeks to thoroughly 40
callze," and thus new Grocery Store
started some weeks since, on the corner
OF Main and sixth streets, By Mr.. w.
w. Wallace, thus escaped our attention.
w F Wilson, has also just opened up a
new Grocery Store on Main street one
door above Ben Rogers & Cos Livery
Stable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
"a Typ
10 CONSUME rIVEs.

The REV. EDWARD A WILSON viii send
(free of charge) to all who desire the prescription
with the directions for making and using the sim
pie remedy by which be was cured Of a lung afec-
ton and that dread disease Consumption. His
only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer will try this prescription, as it wi Il
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Please address REV. EDWARD WILSON,
No. 1875 South End ST., Williamsburg, New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TNFORMATTON

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriani
growth of hair upon a bald head OF bea-dless face,
also a recipe for the removaLOf Pimples, llOtehes,
EruptiOns, etc., Oh the skin, leaving the same soft,
and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by
ADDRESSING. THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist
600 nrnndrar New Ynrk
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, the
18th day Of January 1868. at 1 O'Clock, p. IN, Of
said day, | will offer for sale: at public auction, at
the front en- trance Of McPhcIson's Hall in Brown
Vile, Nemaha county Nebraska, (that being the
place in which the last term Of the District Court
for said county of Nemahs was held } the follow
inc described real estate, tO-Nit
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

MCFaIl & Co., keep on hand a fine
stock Of Furniture of all descriptions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Is there a man in this country that
want a pair Of Boots or Shoes cheap, if
So, call at Teare & Co.'S and procure them
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

JcCreey has the choicest Cigars and
Tobacco in the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
NOTICE.
Blakely, Reynolds / Co.,
OIL Hnss

ouUuVI Uuoos
To Samuel GUS, Defendant You are hereby
notified that an Order of Attachment against your
property for the sum CT seventy-twO dolIafs and
thirty-eight cents was issued on the I6tH day Of
Dee, 1864, by Phillip Gascoiqu Q, a Justice of the
Peace for Gage county, Geb, returuab'e on the 2lst
day Of Dec, 1867, and that said cause has been
adjourned to Jan. 30tb 1863. at 20 o'clock. m.
BLAKLEY, REYNOLDS 4 Co, PRS.
Beatrice, Neb7 Dec. 3stS, ls57. - 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects
of youthful indiscretiOn will, for the sake Of SUI
fering humanity, send free to all who need it the
receipt and directions for making the simple rem,
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience, can do so by
addressing in perfecteonfdence,
JOHN B, OGDEN,
OLD 40 GoIo- C4-o.4 NJ vi
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Ii You Want a good article Of Fam
ny Flour leave your orders at Bliss P.
e Store, he Keeps the best brands!
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
The Weather.-Jan. I6,h, Afternoon

The Weather.-Jan. l6,h, afternoon
clear and cold, with a northwest wind.
Jan. 9Th, the coolest morning this sea
son, the mercury at sunrise was Is deg.
below zero, the day was clear, stall and
frosty. Jan. 18Th, morning cold, with
a hayward breeze from the south and
east; mild and cloudy through the day.
Jan. l9,h, morning rather frosty, cloudy
and thawing a httle through the day.
Jan. 2Orh, mild and cloudy, a very slight
sprInkling of snow in the morning. Jan.
2lst, cold and clear throughout. jan
22d, cloudy and clear, with a thawing
south wind making the roads a lh'le
muddy and damaging slighing. Jan. 3d.
to-day, pleasant, clear, with a keen wes'
wind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Bliss has Dry Oak Wood for sale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Thai FiPe.-The total loss ia the
burning of John Benefits residence.
adjoining this city, will reach $500
Mr.. Bennett had barely time TO save a
bureau containing ailhis valuable papers.
Mr.. Workman, who was residing there
with his family, lost all bis furniture and
household goods, and being q poor man.
with a large family, the loss falls heavily
on him. How the fire originated is a
mystery, considering the safety with
which the house was built. We are re-
quested by Mr.. b TO return his sincere
thanks TO his many friends for their sym
patty aud offers of material aid, and 10
state that be will be able to weather II
through, and intends TO build a much
better house than the former so soon as
material can be procured. He's got gtlI
enough for two men, and we wish ham
success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Sled EObS for SalG.-A pair of
nearly new, extra well ironed Sled Bobs
Tor sale. Enquire at
q TEARE s. cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Space ComPels US to omit A. R. MOsh.
er's letter this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Teare & Co, continue to sell their
large stock Of Goods than the
CHEAPEST
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Sleigh and Cutter for SaIe.-One
lne two seated Sleigh, and Que extra
Inc, one-seat fancy Gutter for sale. En-
Quire at MCCALL & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Ladies Skates and the latest improved
Sausage Grinders and Suffers at
SHELLENBERGER BROS
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Meeting Of the Officers or the
Nemaha County Agricultural So
cjety.-The Officers Of the Nemaha
County Agricultural Society are request
ed 10 meet at this Office on Saturday, Feb.
lst, at | o'clock, P. NJ, TO arrange aud
7resare a Premium List for the Fair
NJ 1865. A full attendance is absolutely
necessary
AME COLEMAN,
Vice President.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Our citizens are making splendid use
of the present excellent bridge over the
river at This point. Quite a number
think so much Of it that they are putting
up a portion of it for summer use, while
others are LAYING in a supply of wood
from the other side. Thus 1t supplies US
a good crossing now, and a protection
agains!'h heat aud cold in future, both to
cook and cool our '.wittels."
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

kOtWI tAStandlng recent advances in
colon Goods IN New York end elsewhere
Ieare < Co. are determined to sell as
low as heretofore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Many Of our citizens have gone over
10 The Railroad meeting at ROckport to-
day,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

q A full stock of Justices Blanks at the
City Book Store. Also: Deeds and Mort
cages.