davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
Good Nous I'D the Amicted.

Five years ago, while travelling through South
America for my health, / discovered a remedy which
will permanently cure any case Of SpeTmatOrhes OF
SemInsl weakness, caused By self abuse or sexual
excess in mature years, IN from 'wO ~ i've weeks.
II can be used without the knOWledse Of any one,
Sent securely sealed from observation. and wsrran-
ted to effect a permanent cure OF money refunded,
Pice, So per package sufficient 10 cure the must in
yeterate case. All letters Of inquiry cheerfu1Iy
nsweTed. Address,
I2-45Iy JOHN B. WILTON, st. Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
Dec z

Gen. Geo. w. Cole has been acquit-
ted of the charge of murder in killing
l.. FL. HiscOck, fol seducing his wife.
The jury stated that they found the
prisoner to be sane the moment after
the killing, but were in doubt as to bis
sanity at the instant of the homicide.
The judge said they must give the
prisoner the benefit Of the doubt, ard
so instructed they returned a verdict
Of aequittal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
CHICAan. Dec

The extreme trestle of the iron
bridge across the Fox River at Elgin,
Illinois, broke and fell into the river
to-day at noon. A drove Of 100 cattle
and q heavy body Of snow proved too
much for its capacity. It leaves Elgin
in q bad p~redicament for the winter,
as about equal portions of the city are
located on either side.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
To the CoIo-ad PaonIa.

l have discovered 4 preparation to strsighteu the
hair. / can safely guarantee my preparation tC
straighten the most inkty hair on any person, 50
rs 1t will be as straight IS the bair of an Indian,
nuube.s have used IL with success. Warranted to
give entire satisfaction and to do what it sets forth
In the above in all cases. Sent post paid with fuI
directions for use 10 any address on receipt Of price.
One bottle for $50 or two for s2,50. One bottle
will answer for q person and keep the hair straight
fol ever. Address +. v. RINER, Chemist, 46s olive
Oa a. Tnui- No
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

The impartial newspapers urge the
concession of every Liberal Reform
to Cuba and a speedy settlement of the
slavery question, but says that Span
ish honor demands the suppression,
at any price, of the i~nsurrectfOn which,
II declares, was melted and kept alive
by American fllibusters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
Wnnhar.

Tells b ow 20 ma . SlIinds Of Patent Medicines.
PerfumeTy, Toilet Articles Cosmetics, Wines, Cor
dials. Soaps, Hair Dyes. Gals. DepuIatcries, PO-
mades, Curling Fluids, Household Receipts. ana
hundreds Of other articles in daily demand easily
made, and sold a. large profits. Il contains all the
latest discoveries, secrets, arts. sc A most won
derful DO o. Third Edition. Fifty thousand al
ready sold Post paid 70 any address for 50 cents
per crpy, By OLIH DUNAN
Iq-As-fy st. Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

The director Of the public schools Of
Omaha reports that during the past
year 2G6 males and 235 females atten-
ded the public schools in that city,
employing nine teachers in seven
schools, at the aggregate salary Of
1887; expanding for building, re-
pairs and incidentals. $2O,Sl3i the
whole number of children in the city,
between the ages Of five and twenty
one, is 2,195. Query: How does she
educate the 1894 children not ac-
counted for a. being at school.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
Van soIon,s PapuIean Lotion.

The greatest remedy ever discovered for the die
eases Of tbs Ska. Cures every kind o. unsignty
3 uptious Of the face. Removes Wiiboet LaA,
PinpIes. FreckeIs Moth BiOfehes' Comoatnes o.
picrE Voyms Tan &c. and a. a beautiher IL has
no eoual For gentlemen after shaving u is inVAl-
nahie Ladies'. after trying it, will use no other.
g PapuIean LOtiun' is The only reliable remedy
Cor diseases and bIemishes Of the Skin. Price one
dollar. Prepared OnlJ BY
s !. VAN sOLoN, 81. Louis, No,
For sale By Druggists generally. I9-iB-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
Lecture to Young Men.
HEIFRA just Published, in q Sealed Envel.
~ ope. Price SIX cents.

HEFfA just Published, in Sealed Envsl-
A ope. Price SIX cents.
49, A Lecture on tae Nature, Treat.
meut and Radical Cure of SpermatOrrhea VI Soma
nal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, SexuraI
Debility. and Impe1Iments TO Marriage generally
Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits
Mental and Physical incapasitys resu ting from Self.
Abuse, &c by ROBERT J OULVERWELL, n. D.,
Author Of the ''GTeen Boo " &C.
The world renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from mis- own experience
that the awful consequences Of Sc Abuse may be
efeetuaily removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bOugis, iDstTn-
mentAi rings, or cOrdiais, pointing cut a mode OF
cure at once certain and ehecLuaL by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE BOON TO THOU
SANDS n THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address, in aFlains sealed
envelope, on the receipt OF SIX cents, OF two postage
stamps. Also, DR.. CnlveTwelIs Marriage GUIDE,
price % cents. AdTess the Publishers
CHAS. J q KLINE CO.,
dolly I2T BoWery, New York, P o q, .686
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

what is neater than a smooth clean face or arm ?
Then send for Riner's InfaliabIe DepiiatOry for
removing all superhuous hair from the body withOrt
pain or injury 70 the skin. The most obstinate
cases cured in from ten to hfieeu days Thousands
have used il with success Price per package 81. 81
or two for 1926, sent post paid TO any address with
full directions for use on receipt Of price Address
2. Y. RIHERS Chemist 409 Olive So So. Louis No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
TOtaTtax for CITY purpOsess s., 5sI. 90

The Electors Of Iowa voted for OF
against amending their constitution,
30 as to allow OfNegrO Suffrage. Hen
" Polite, q colOred barber at WapellO,
was asked IL he voted. "Yes," said
Henry, that is not 'Eactly, I bought
q pint Of whiskey for q Democrat and
he voted for the Amendment"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

Omaha City is soon to have gas.
After sinking about srventy thousand
dollars in the quicksands Of the bot
tom, they are now erecting works on
the higher lands, on 18th street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects OF youthful indiscretiOn, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free. tC
all who need il, the recipe and directions fol
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adj
vertiSer's experience can do so by addressing
in perfect confidence. JOHN Il. OGDEN,
l3-9-y NO. AZ Cedar street. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

From a report Of the census Of Chi
cago, completed October LIST, we take
the following: Population, 252,O54;
valuation, S2sOr "a, 600; taxes levied,
$3,22S, 45z,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

During the pastyear the public debt
has been decreased thirty-hve millions
Of dollars. A few years will relieve
the nation Of what has been regarded
an overwhelming burthen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
WANTED.

Teachers, Students. and ether intelligent Men
and Women. in a business paying 500 to $500 per
month, according TO ability. For particulars ad-
dress ZElG Err. AeCURDY & Co., Lombard Block,
Chicago, Ill. 12-2t-lV
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

Mr.. J. B. Johnson has just cOmplet-
ed the Tax List of the City Of Brown
vile, and by his permission we find
by examening the same that the valu-
alton Of Real and Personal Property
for 1855 is $3.50 965.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
MARRIED.

At the residence fGeo- Marion, in this city,
December Sd, by Judge a. w. Morgan, Mr..
Samuel Craig to Miss Ruth Stephens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
WATSON b. SMITH.
CleFk u. 3. Dist. Court for qnfd DE4f

NJ O11CEOFA ASSIGNEE APPOINTMENT
IN District of Nebraska a. A. ~ 80
BrooWnville, the 18th day Of NoTember- 40
Inc undersigned hereby gives notice Of M.
appointment as Assignee Of William III
Bently, OF Omaha, Nebraska, within 80
DISTRICT who has been adfudged a BqnkrnDf
upOnhB 0En petition, bF the Distrief Cs1rt
OF said District. WS
s-st WILLIAM HOOVER Assfpnss
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10


TNBANKRU PTCY-United STAT.
y Court, District Of Nebraska. no wboI n
may concerns. u
axe notice hereby, thatapetitfon has h.,
tozWltt on the 1871 day Of NOvember N
1857, hled IN said District Court bv 49,
y ScotI OF ma county, In said di-f-fcF
VINO mas been neretOforB duly declared i borr
ruPb under the Act Of Congress ennfIed -
Act 70 establish a uniform svstan, -
rupbey throughout the United states . -
proved March z 1867, for adlscharEe. ana 80
t1neate thereof from all his debts 91d 49,
claims prOvable under said Act an fSSf 49,
lSth day Of December, AID. 1858. At teno5eio.t-
An, ct the Office Of s.. N. Rich. $50 a 20
Iste1 lhBankruPtey IN and for said Disfrfct
and place assigned FOX the hearing ~ ~
same n when and where you may attend
a0o snow ca1se, II any you hive whv -
prayer OF said petition should not BE- Vranfsd !.
ana that the second and third m-eefin~S ~
the creditors Of said bankrupt viii be heid al
the same time and place
M UH
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
ESTRAY NOTICES.

ESTRAY NOTTCE-Takeu ND by the un-
u d~ersigned, on the 80th day of November.
1865, living about three miles west Of Longs
Bridge, a sOfrel hlley, two years old past. No
marks or brands nOtfcea6ie.
Nov 18th, 1863. g-5t-pd John TONg-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

ESTRAY NOTICE-Taken up by the subj
IL scrtber, on hts farm In Glen Rock Pre-
etnct, one two year old Red Heller, slit In
LEFT ear, a little white on back n belly.
Dot S. WAGSTAFF.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

the legal right OF DIT. 6iSSton to retain
the office until the appointment shall pe
confirmed by the Senate is clear. Mr.. Johnson
has probably assumed that Mr.. Stanton would
follow tho usage, and yaeale the office In behai1
of Adjutant- Gen. l.. Thomas, rs he did before
in behalf of Gen. Grant. Indeed, the order
directs this But of course the clause OF tie order
so directing is no more valid in advance OF It's
ratification by the Senate than any other part OIL
the order. The President has evidently IN
tended however that it should be, and on
this intention he has based an expectation that
pbysical possession Of the Office could be OBJ
tanned for Gen. Thomas forthwith, and that
Mr.. Stanton could be driven into the Su-
preme Court for his remedy. Without TINS
aim In view tho Presidents order would
have no meaning. Mr.. Stanton, however,
in obedience to the request OF the
Senate Committee, and in resistance OF
thfs attempted usurpatt0h by tho President, has
determined to remain in possession, and leave
Mr.. Thomas to his remedy in the Courts. The
same Committee waited upon Gen. Grant, ana
were satisfied with tho result of their inter
view. 1t is hardly conceivable that the Presl-
dent could, in his present precarious tenure OF
his own Office, design to order the election OF
Dir. Stanton by armed force. or that
such on order would bo obeyed by Gen. Grant
if he issued it. Failing in obtaining physical
possession Of the office, the Presidents order
would merely refer Mr.. Thomas to his legal
proceedings That Dir. johnson would go to 80
much pains TO butt once more against stone
wall would seem remarkable were it not that it
is exactly what he has been doing ever since he
has been in office. While as an official act 1t Is
inexplicably stupid as apolitical dodge it is easy
to SEQ Mr.. Johnson's motive. The magnates
of the Democratic party are now assembled IN
Washington to fix the time and place-and to
great degree the candidate-of tho next
Democratic National Convention. 1t Is quite
in accordance with Andrew Johnson's grade of
political cunning to desire at such time to make
an impression on these gentlemen. They
arc buzzing around the White House, and
would delight in any coup detat that would
either make a. j. available as a Caesar, or get
him off their hands altogether. But Mr.. john
son will achieve no coup detdt Nature, in
denying him the courage prOportioned to his
vanity, has made him proof against great crimes.
His forte lies entirely in peccadilloes. When
Congress concludes to mpeach him fOrpetty mis-
demeanors, it will find plenty of them. But If
it waits for high crimes, he viii serve out his
term in feycIish peacefulnoss, and empty feints.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

The proposition recently made in Congress to
give commissions in the army to none but
graduates of West Point has failed, and we
are glad of it, Why should there be but one
door for, entering thea army, while every other
profession has hundred dOOrsl III a man Is
qualified to hold a commission, it makes no dt-
ference where he acquired his fitness Some OF
our best colleges, such as the Cornell uniVer-
sity, for instance, have established schools oil
tactics, military engineering, and other branches
of the art of war, in connection with their reg
ular literary course, and if they prove compe-
tent to tho task they have undertaken, there Is
no reason why their graduates should not be
permitted to wear the United States uniform
as well as the graduates of the National
academy on the Hudson. If our only de-
pendence during the Rebellion had been upon
these latter gentlemen, we should have been in
sad straits.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
THE DRAMA.

The week closes brightly and pleasantly
Matlnees are announced in all directions "The WhH
Fawn may, Of course be seen at S6os, and OF coarse
It win be seen by multitude Lotta IN the Broadsah
will play Paul and Lfddy LdrToon. Tonight VIII ~lt
ness the close of her present engagement Mr. chanAe
Will arrive on Monday. At Barnums MDseum there VIZ
be three performances to-day, in honor Of Washng'on
birthday "Ours" tonight, at wallaok's. she stcoP
10 Conquer" will be revived on Monday AZ the elie,
Mr. Pfanth Russian athlete who has been OUT Of te os
for few days on account OF jary 10 ms hands Nl
re.appear tis afternoon and evening, IN hs famous
TrapeYe act Next Monday, Jockey Club Races gl %
revived Mr. Charles Eytinge viii pye ms seeo1 s
ing this evening. at Steinway HaI we nave hIessuy
printed the programme The house should pe cs1TSta % %
IA Fayorita will be sung at the Academy MnthSe 70
day The olympic Matinee vii, CONSIST ste OF 80 Lite b'rs
footD In the evening "Fanchon Will De acted ~
Caron Will take HIS benefit at the French ThesteI
snnearing in "Un Tronper Qu Suit les Bonnes, apl
"Eoger Bontemps" Both afternoon and evening Inc
Pilgrim may be seen at Bunyan Hall The MANnee =.
the New-YoIk Theater will consist OF The brees OF
New-York' Mrs Kemble's programme has been I., sI'
nouneed on the Cd OF March az Stenway Hau, sne VII
read "Corioanus;" on the sd, "A hidsumlaG nlss,
Dream ~ on the eth "The Tempest" and on the Ils
King Lear" We are glad TO learn that Mss On', ~
Iogaps Stage Struck" successful on Me.Hesl y ~
Dodworth's Hall, will shortly be repeated tr, .
Kean left a fortune OF about R5o,oo0 Mss WY "'1''
remains very III.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
OBITUARY.

Joseph Reed IngersOll died in Philadelphia
Thursday night He born in Philadelphia on the
iSth Of June 1886 His father the eminent lawyer
Jared IngorsO and his brother Charles Jared lngerso
formerly member OF Congress Joseph Reed lngers0i
graduated at Princeton In 1904 practiced law many
Tears IN Philadelphia and sat In the United States House
Of In 1861 and in lsl2 and thencefOr-
ward unt 1919. Mr. Fillmore appointed him Minister 10
term OF service IN London he returned to Philadelphia
and retired TO private e In the first years OF the Ke
Follv and Crime" He was 1rm supporter OF Henry
clay and the tariff Of ls42 Mr. IDgerson was man OF
~ III ID from bis alma mater and Of d. G. L. from oxford
He was gentleman and staeman OF the oid school iOi
William c. Milligan died near Haddenheld,
~ II On Wednesday last Mr.. Mligan was many years
marchant in philadelphia lie was among the active
nroectors of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad ana one
Of the founders Of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
TILE NEKS FROM KASHINGToM.

The President has again vindicated his repu-
tation for obstinacy, which had suffered some
decline during the last three or four days
from the absence of anything either absurd or
criminal in his conduct. His second attempt
to remove Secretary Stanton can have no other
motive than to assert his pretended right to
make appointments and removals, not only
without the consent of the Senate, but in de-
fiance of their expressed dissent. That he can
make no appointment or removal without the
advice and consent of the Senate is as plainly
declared in the Constitution as that he shall
hold his Office for four years. The principle
has been reiterated in the Tenure-of- Office bill,
which the President is obeying and disobeying
with his usual inconsistency. In formally sus-
pending Mr.. Stanton, instead Of removing him,
and in sending to the Senate his reasons for
suspending him, the President was obeying the
Tenure of Office bill. In trying to seduce
Gen. Grant to keep Mr.. Stanton out OF Office
bv sheer physical force, after tho Senate had
reinstated him, and now again, in attempting
TO remove him, the President is disobeying it
as audaciously as if he were disposed to deny
its constitutionality, and maintain his denial by
force. Technically, the point may be raised
that his former order, being one OF suspension,
4
and his present order one OF removal,
the non-concurrence of the Senate In the
first does not preclude him from making
the second. But it is hardly worth
while to consider technicalities relative to the
orders of a President who is capable of making
any order that his passions dictate IL has
been usual upon the issuing Of such an order
for the incumbent to vacate his Office WITH
out waiting for the confirmation OF the order
| bY The Senate. This usage has no sanction
in constit,ti tional law, but has been regarded as
due in courtesy to the President and essential
to the public service. For since the Presidents
order, until confirmed by the Senate, Is
mere nomination which may never acquire any
validity, its legal operation must date from
the confirmation, aud not from the send
ing in of tho name to the Senate. WINE
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

SENATE, Feb. 21.-Phe Secretary of the Treas
ury furnished information called for regarding
the increase in the number of employees in the
New York Custom House.
The bill to amend the Reconstruction acts so
that a majority of votes cast shall decide an
election was taken mp, and discussed by Messrs.
Conkling and Trumbull.
A personal explanation by Mr.. Grimes con-
cerning the Harvey dispatches from Fort Sum
ter in 1861 gave rise to an interesting discus
sion.
HOUSE, Feb. 21.-Mr. Baldwin reported bill
to establish an international copyright.
A letter was received from the Postmaster
General asking an Investigation into the
charges of cOrRption in connection with
Southern mail contracts.
In Committee of the Whole, the Naval Ap-
preparation bill was taken up, but the consd-
Grafton of it was broken off upon the receipt
of a communication from the Secretary of War
announcing the Presidents order removing
him.
Mr. Covode offered resolution that the
President be impeached, which was referred to
the Committee on Reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, slO per annuin.
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81 copies TO one address, $50; 81 copies, "a
names of saJscribers, So.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. S0c.. 40c., 6Oc, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 and 81 per llne.
According to position in the paper
FERNS, cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
THE ASSAULT UPON THE MERrDEN EDITOR

Some weeks ago, Mr.. Frederick Douglass went
o., N10r,dep Conn., TO lecture and put up at hotel Kept
By one stephen ives an unrecOnstruced Albanian "a
who insued his guest by forbiddng that niger IN
loud aud oenslYe tOne to eat his dinner st the common
table. The matter sscanea subject OF sarcastic cosn'
by several prominent journals when RaDyipS 10
this with fa exhibit Of tacts, The herde, AseGat.
edited By Capt Luther c. R ote for impartial
Suffrage and asked that the ban 'ariSm Dc Ia 99ot
upon unreconstrncted, Democratic >apsans sevcrei
upon loyal, patriotic, Republican Me p -
weeks had elapsed, and Tuesday the 40, "
went TO the Meriden House 10 POstna VI ~ ~
tnon business While he was ia the room taiA w WIN
Mr Morgan Ives entered unbdden. Ives, who 10 Vnys
cay much larger ana more powerful than Dit h.,>*l
and wholly unexpected blow directly In the face knocking
6o over backward tie floor lie followed 1t up with
two other severe blows both the face. Bysanders
thereupon inferred Ives was immediately prosecuted The
satr creafed not little excitement, and general
ent OF tie citizens Of both parties Is wholly with Capt
riggs
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

A semi-offcial paper of Paris says that the
Italian Government has resolved to abide by
the September Convention and to pay its share
of the Papal debt. After 50 many and so en-
phatic declarations from the Prime Minister
and the King to the contrary, it is difficult to
see how the government of largo country
like Italy can with so shameful cowardice throw
itself at the feet of France. But for some
time the Italian Government has taken good
care that the world shall expect from it nothing
but base actions.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
NEw-roEK CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
srpNtssIoS TO THE PHopLa.

Mr.. Merritt, from the Select CemmiIlee, .,,S, ~,
ported reoomInc cndatOn that the amended , ,s
IL snbmitted nj the next general election ana lhat "a
Soore,arv of state cause the Constitution, as pvp,r%
together with the forms OF ballots to DO nsed 70 N
The electon next Fau The Committee on SongupsssJ
Expenses reported adversely upon 1ssiIa
Sr ot directing the Controller TO aedit and pay az 80
accounts Report accepted minority y,a .. NM S lsiiss
I'm the eross amount TO be paid tha two paier ~ ~
~ the Convention proceedings, While msons' !.
same Committee recommended houing the ' ain9. .,Sid
a1I to sTs7 b0 Both reports were ordered Ei~'
Adjourned until Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

THE FIRST NUMBER, NOW READY. contains
Senator MortOn's speech Ou Reconstruction, de-
livered in the Senate, Jan. "a, together with
the speech of Senator Williams on the same
subject Every village Club should subscribe
for at least a hundred copies of each of these
publications, and see that they are scattered
far and wide The terms are as follows:
20 Copies, Postage Paid ...-...95 cents.
100 Copies Postage Paid .......St
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS .....$7
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies 10y mail to any one address.
These Documents are for sale by all News
men.
Address THE TRIBUNE, Ncw-YOrk