davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
THE
Separator and Cleaner !

AALAA1laNw A4-Na--AZa
The trtaI Of this machine at various County
and state Fairs, and the Judgement OF eye-y
cling Brinkerhof-s Corn Shelter the best ever
invented. With Il a man CansheA his crop
Of corn AZ his leisure EitBoUt an assistant.
and thereby save in a short time more than
than TIE cost Of a shelter
Corn Shelter hzstlkent TIE first preEi-
UNI for three years past at the View York
STATE Fair, Ehen but partially perfected II
has since been brought 10 a dcgTee Of pezfec-
ton which makes IL complete.
The following Is the report OF the judges
on LnIs "a ne, a Toe great IEsAH 1g1-
cultural implements he'd - Auo1r1s y. u
in July, k66, under the auspices q the New
York Agricultural Society
Anon the machiRes en- eIh1ottCn VISA
HAM Corn Shelter, Separator and Cseaner,
exhibited bT ]. BTfnkerhoI Au6Cr1z y. l.
E ave CTef1IIg exzEined 2 thoTo1ghly
tented this machine, and have 10 hes1tatIo1
IN p~ronouneing II the BESI CukN SaEE-
TER We ESER saw. II readily adaPts
itself 70 ears cfauy size orshape- Aels eleans
aud with great rapidly and Ease, ana ne
cob. AID the ehaT from the com, and deIlT-
ers the cora ready for maEksts and u re
quIres bat ne labor Of but u persOn - Op-
crate IS. The Whole adafr is shape con-
is GOULD, PrzN z AZ So
b P. JOHNSON
&gQBFs2N AZ Ed y 7. Tri5uGa
u-ts o. AneuItural Fair Committees.
Z sad 0pfnfoa q Agricultural I'D ether Jour
mails, might Be cited - graf length, but Ee
content ourSaS with b following letter
I as GppfE ten III
: copy Of Letter nom U.s Agent 6r Paris
Universal ENpOSiiOnl
No. a Park ROF, Tines Building
NEW TOEE- Dec- sth- Ish
L Nh J. B"ETNEERHoTF. ESq--DeaT 81 My
I Advisory Committee appointed 10 &eef IN
/ pIeueuts for Exhibition At TIE Universal
tExposItIOn in Paris. In So, have selected and
rsCazmsnded to me yOuEC Corn SEeler IS the
/ best IN America
I have aecePted heE report, and VIII EE
ward your ShsIIeE, r delivered here uesdy -
/ shipmsnE on Or before January LIST, Isl.
Yours Truly &c DERBY.
Price, $25 and $50.
According to fnfshand size oThala1a Wheel.
sample shelters hipped On receipt OF the
1E1cG aAdW1ETsEted 70 gfve satis&cG0n, o.
11e A4ch1ne wiz Be taken hack and the
money Iefunded upon notice within reason
able tine. Addrez
VIM. r. DEM, Agent,
v2-+ly BroTnvIIe. Nsbrsska
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

: Cases urazhing Machines for sale BY
!. A. Ttsdel < Co
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

- - E1]14T 10
viii be issued weeklp. 46by % inchee win be the size
THUS GIVING MORE READING MATTER TAAN ANY PAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES.
~ SIXTEEN PAGES OF READING MATTER. "a
This makes it
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Dried Apples. Bacon. Picked Pork, ETC. al
Swan & Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Fruit VIII In this section, yield beyond the
average.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

A LIBERAL SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED TO ART, SCIENCE AND
AGRICULTURE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Narsh Harvsssers for sale by TIsdeL-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

n C Lett, Land Agent, Brownvme-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Turnip seed at the CITY Drug store
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

EIOur-spriag and FAN Wheat, at MeGee
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16


Turnip Seed Al the City Drug Store
Il G Lett, Land Agent, BrOwnviHe-
Warsh Harvesters for sale by TIsdel-
Eour-SprIlg and FAN Wheat, AZ McGee's
james Berry & Co, have played out"
Fruit VII, In this section, yield beyond the
average.
Dried Apples. Bacon. Picked Pork, ETC al
Swan & Bros
Fish OF al kinds for the harvest trade al
Swan & Eros
: I Cases Thrazhing Machines for sale BY
+ A. TisieI ( Co
Capt. Barrett is now on east after q Steam
Ferryb0st for this city.
AFev Thousand Shingles for sale cheap
~ the Advertiser Office.
John Dssress genuine Moline PIows, 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Jane. Berry & Co, have played out.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Csuvssse4 Hans at swan & Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
Price, = and $40.

WM. +. DEM, Agent,
vl25iy BroFnvIIe. Esbrsska
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

iDgman in the country, merely to put more
money into the pockets OF few rich monopb.
lists
1t is amazing to see the folly Of soma Re-
publican politicians, who permit their party
to be used in this and other ways, by schsm
ing and grasping monopolists to wiring money
from the impoverished aud tax burdsnet
people. Congress apparently means to adjourn
without completing the reconstruction of the
States, that important measure which, for the
sake OF the Republican party's future, "a we'll
as for the country's good, ought to be- setIlsd
and put out OF the way before the Presidential
election. But it would seem that, with all
the pressure of important unfinished business,
1t will make time to hurry through this inju-
rious tariff bill
We warn the Republican leaders that they
cannot go before the country this fall bearing
the responsibility of such bill. They can
not face the American people if they abet such
a robbery. They will be denounced every
where as the allies of a small band of greedy
and unscrupulous monopolists; and it will not
do to say that the Democrats are Just as bad.
II this bill is passed, it must be by Republican
votes the Republicans alone can prevent its
passage and they will be extremely unwise If
they do not.
1t is not safe for them to trust in this can
vass, as they have in several before, TO the
folly of the Democrats. The Democrats,
whOmever they nominate, will make vigo-
rous canvass; they will expose all the sins
of omission and commission, of the Rspub-
lican majority in Congress; and it is mad
ness in the Republicans to put this last aud
deadly weapon into the hands Of their oppO-
nents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
The British Neutrality Laws.

FROM The ~. 7. Times.
In its many columns of comment upon the
report of the Commissioners on the Neutrality
Laws, the London Times has made no more
incisive and vital thrust into the main ques-
ton than by its remarks upon the existing
distinction between ships and contraband OF
war Indeed, its observation upon that
point touches one OF the main springs of the
pending international controversy. 'There
is this difference" said the Times, "between
ships and other warlike stores, that the latter
must be taken to some place i'll the possession
of the belligerent, and thence directed against
his adversary, while the ship may never go
near the belligerent's territory at all" That
is very true, and that is precisely one Of the
reasons why America complained OF the insult
hciency OF the present theories OF the inter
national law on this topic, for the preservation
of commerce from the raids Of cruisers fitted
out in neutral ports.
Had the Alabama, for example, been COM
PEELED to run the risk of the blockade which
we established, had she been forced to enter
Southern port in order TO acquire bellige-
rent rights or the status Ofa Jntederate ship,
the whole question now pending between us
and England would be essentially changed.
Had she attempted to run the blockade as an
unwarlike ship and succeeded, and then again
put out, armed, equipped and manned as a
ship-of-war, doubtless We should have looked
on her depredatiOns in different light. On
the other hand, had she failed and been cap
tured, that would have been the end of the
story.
In other words, what made the case of the
ship more eXasperating than the case of
powder, shot, or other munitions OF war, was
this-that these latter were ordinarily run
through the blockade before they could be-
come Confederate property, or could be used
against us; but the Alabama, by virtue OF the
British recognition which she obtained as a
belligerent ship, did not need to run the
blockade. She hoisted Confederate colors
without having seen Confederate port; and
the English assisted her pretensions by taking
no steps to overhaul her and bring her into
their custody.
The London Times we'll says that under the
present principle, Theodore himself might
have had score of armed vessels OF French
or American build on the sea. Indeed, the
! debate in our Senates on Mr.. Chandler s
famous Abyssinian revolution will illustrate
this point. 1t was then suggested, and the
American press took up the hint with great
RlAcrty, that the recognition" Of Abyssin!s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

would justify Theodore in subsidizing the
piratical craft Of American adventurers, who,
without ever going within 5000 miles of Theo-
dore's domain, would prey upon British com
merce. And surely they might fly the
Abyssipian flag with as much propriety as
the Alabama did the Confederate, though the
absurdity Of their forming part of the
"Aby ssinian navy" would be very apparent.
Tristram Shandy's father and uncle had
famous debate on the question whether Bohe-
mia could have had a seaport. The former
thought, with thorough belief in Omnipo-
tenoe, that it could, il God willed. 81 think
not" gravely replies my uncle Toby. The
Confederacy, under the English view, had a
navy when it had not a port. Towards the
close Of the war, when every single harbor was
in the possession of our troops, the English
built oOrsairs were sallying from foreign coal
ing stations and ravaging our commerce. The
Alabama, from the day she was launched till
Winslow blew her out Of water, never saw a
Confederate port. at is evident" says the
Times, ''that the line OF prohibition must be
drawn by the neutral State so as to include
ships" and we quite agree with that senti-
ment. That was the chief aim, indeed, of the
labors Of the late Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

recruiting the armies of Satan. Probably, a
full half Of the villains Of our city-those who
live by rascality and glory in it-took their
first steps on their downward road in making
their way to a gambling house.
We know it is said Mans perverted passions
will have qualification. II that plea is good
for anything, it avails the advertisers con-
demned by the World as much as others. But
there is no force in it. 1t is not human frailty
that we war upon, but the cold blooded viii
laiDy that takes advantage Of that frailty in
pursuit Of sordid gain. Men will steal and
forge. Yet we do not tolerate seminaries for
perfecting neophytes in forgery and theft.
Gambling and lewdness might not be eradi-
Gated by the sternest legal repression, but they
would be reduced to their lowest dimensions.
If our laws simply oonfscated the premises
perverted, with their owners privity, to the
vile uses of the blackleg or the lbertine, there
would be a speedy cessation of such adverts-
ing as the World so properly deprecates. Vice
would grovel in caverns and cover in rags,
instead of riotiDg in palaces and Haunting in
gorgeous apparel. And there will yet, we
trust be matured and developed a public
sentiment that will demand and secure sterner
laws than we now have, and public prosecu-
tors quite other than A. Oakley Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
The COpperheads.

From the ". T. Times.
1t is quite evident that the Democratic
party requires the discipline of another great
defeat to bring it to its senses. The Copper
head element is rampant, insolent aud defiant.
Often overthrown, frequently cowed, some
times apparently ready to give up the ghost,
it yet persists in forcing itself to the fore
ground at every opportunity, and is always
ready to attempt to seze the reips and manage
the party for it's own behOof. Nothing could
more strkipgly display the desperate nature
of the faction than its conduct at the present
Democratic Convention.
II the Copperheads were capable of being
taught, they would have learned wisdom from
the events of the last eight years. They would
have learned that the vast majority of the
American people are utterly and unaterably
opposed to their principles, their policy, their
schemes, their past course, their present pre-
tensions, and their future supremacy. They
would have discovered the impossbility of
now effeoting the object of their desires; they
would have found out the futility of opposing
the national will and the national destiny.
But it seems these Copperheads have learned
nothing at all. They come along here with
all their old airs and assumptions. They
claim the right to rule the Democratic party;
and the Democratic party lacks the courage
and the spirit to resent their pretensions, and
spurn their presence. Nothing, therefore, re-
mains for the Democratic party but another
great defeat. The Republicans are we'll pre-
pared to administer it. The people will not
tolerate the supremacy of this old Copperhead
faction. AS they have heretofore overthrown
it whenever it has shown itself, so they must
again overthrow it, and with that overthrow
crush out its existence. After such an expe-
rience, one may suppose that even the Demo
craoy will learn something.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
More Robbery PrCpOsel.

From The ~. y. Evening fOSt.
Iron now COSTS by reason of the high tariff
twice as much as it ought. Congress, to favor
a small and already wealthy class, OF which
Mr.. Ihaddeus Stevens is only one of the repre-
sentatives, has so arranged taxation as to
double the price of iron, one of the chief neoes-
saIies Of life, to the wOrkingmen Of the coun-
try. Cheap iron is as necessary to the COM
fort of the farmers and-mechanics of the coun-
try as cheap bread. Double the price of iron,
and you double the price of ploughs moving
machines, hoes, harrOws, hammers, planes,
axes, nails you largely increase the cost OF
every barn, stable, shed, and farmhouse;
you diminish the means of every man who
works with his hands, OF every farmer, me-
! chaniC, and laboring man in the land, ex-
cept the few who are engaged in the prOduo-
tiOn of iron.
To double the price of iron, then, is to in
flict distress upon the whole country; to make
every workingman's family poorer. Yet this
is what the tariff men in Congress have done,
| and they are not even satisfied with this.
| They now propose to increase still more the
| price of this necessary of life. Mr.. Moorhead,
| of Pennsylvania, wealthy iron master, is with
| shameless efironteTy pushing tariff bill,
| whose principal object is largely TO increase
| the already onerous and wicked duties on iron,
and thus give the few wealthy American iron
masters the power to increase still more the
price of this necessary of life to the millions of
| farmers and workingmen who must use it in
| its various forms.
The Tribune urges Republican members to
hasten back to Washington to help to pass
! this increased tariff. Does this mean that the
! Republican party is to have this iniquitous
measure fathered upon it Are the Republi-
can leaders willing to go into the Presidential
canvass as the authors or supporters OF a
J measure which bitterly wrongs every work
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
Caught in the Manner.
@om The Tribune.

ErOtn The tribune.
The World IS loud -mouthed oracle of that
school of political philosophy which afirm5
that ''The world is governed too much"
rather than too badly, and holds that what
ever goes beyond keeping men from breaking
each others heads and picking each others
pockets is outside OF the proper functions of
the State. Yet, see how it abjures and tram
pies on its own doctrine in the fOllowing;-
"a FEMALE SLAVE TRADE-There seems to
be nc doubt thai an Infamous traffic, which
has for years been carried on between London
and the great towns of Northern Germany, has
been opened betwee" those towns and New
York. The North German journals (and not
the North German journals only come TO uT
with advertise ements dated In Crosby, Mercer
and other notorious streets of this city in which
the advertisers invite well. educated and agree
able young German ladies of good family, TO
come out 10 America as gOvernesses,' Agencies
in Hamburg and Bremen are established to
provide the victims of this sttocious trade with
the means of reaching New York, and harpies
ready at New York wharVes upon their arrival
zoon put them beyond the reach Of human help
Langi age is too weak to brand this villainy as
II deserves TO be branded, but the law caunOt
be too weak to arrest its progress. The Com.
missioners OF Emigration aud the municipal
authorities on both sides of the Atlantic should
lose no time In tax ing active and efhclent steps
for putting stop to this inconceiVaoly horrible
form Of the slave trade"
We need hardly say that the Tribune
heartily assents to the WorLd'S propositions.
We on ly insist that the same protection be
extended to Americans that the World sOlicits
for Germans. "This atrocious trade" has
long been hourishing here, and will be so long
as houses of infamous resort are allowed to
exist. Every brothel is a perpetual conspi-
racy against the purity and happiness of
every unprotected young woman in the coun-
try. "Harpies' are not merely "ready" to
clutch friendess girls at the wharves; they
seize those who come in from the country;
and they have emissaries and scouts looking
in every direction for those who may be made
their victims. So long as the traffic in female
ruin is tolerated and gaintu, go long will
American girls be day by day lured into its
tawdry saloons by every species of deception
and fraud--to sink thence into lower, though
not fouler, depths of pollution and infamy.
There can be no safety for unprotected limo
cence until an aroused and chastened public
sentiment shall indignantly, resistlessly de-
mand the utter determination Of houses Of i'll
fame.
So with regard to gambling. The blacklel
Is as palpably, hagrantly public enemy a.
the bawd. He rObs our young men OF theil
money, their honesty, their selfrespect; run
Ing hundreds every yosr, and thus atss1ilJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL oPIEIoEs OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT TOPICs-CoMPILED EVERY
BAY FOR THs EVENING TELEGRAPH.
A Very Foolish Liar.


From ne ". Y. tribune.
The late Republican National Convention,
in its platform,
Resolped. The guarante tee by Congress of equal
suffrage To- all 10y yaI men az the SJuth was de-
manded by every consideration OF puOlic
safety OF gratitude, and of jus ice, and must be
msintained; while the question OF suffrage in
pie OF those states"
The National InteUigoncer, commenting there
on, thus shamelessy Iies;-
"This is q specimen ofJhe liberty and eqaity,
and fraternity winch radicalism prates aooutso
constantly. IL offers premtu to barbarism,
and puts intelligence under the ban. The
coloTed man of the North, VINO Is comparatively
instructed and Is vastly higher Ia Ihe social
and moral scale than the plantation Sambo,
who hardly knows his own name, Is declared
unfit TO enjoy the elective franchise; while the
poor, degraded creature, fresh from the Ilce-
swamrs Is prom ced com petent to make con.
stilutit ms and laws Tor the white man, and TO
control his property and personal---very.. II ,di-
oaIism has one CT eed ft the South aud another
for the North, each applicable TO the same race.
"The black man IL treated as an lshmaellte
or Pariah In the North. where he is absolutely
powerless, and where his combined race cannot
carry single Congressional District. Chicago
puts q brand upon his brow Ike that OF Cain"
The Tribune has never, during its twenty
seven years. existence, held or proclaimed any
other basis of government than that of the
equal rights of all men. We fought for that
principle as heartily in 1886, when we polled
but 85, 900 votes for it in this State as in 1860
when we more than doubled that number; and
as heartily as we do now, when it is the cher
ished creed OF at least 100000 of our New
York fellow citizens. Yet we do not quite see
by what right New York or Massachusetts shall
prescribe the conditions of suffrage i'll Illinois;
though we see very clearly how and why the
people of loyal States should insist, in resto
ring Rebel States to self government, that the
loyal people of those States should have voice
in their government henceforth, and not be put
under the feet OF their Rebel ex-masters. We
may be convinced, by the course OF events,
that the nation has power and right to decree
equal rights to citizens in every State; and we
deeply regret that the Federal Constitution
did not expressly so prescribe. As yet how
ever, we rest on the Chicago platform, as
above quoted. Yet can there be second liar
so brazen as to assert that we thereby ode
clare the colored man OF the North unfit to
enjoy the elective franchise" and "put a
brand on his brow like that of Cain %
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
Printers Mistakes.

During the Mexican war one oi the English news papers hurricdly announced an important item of news from Mexico, that General Pillow and thirtyseven of his men had been lost in bottle (battle.) Some other paper informed the public not long ago, that man Tn brown surtout was yesterday brought before the court on the charge of stealing small OK (box) from ladys' workbag. The stolen property was found in his waistcoat pocket. A rat Craft } says another paper descend ing the river, cane into contact with a steamboat, and 50 serious was the injury to the boat that great exertions were necessary to save 1t An English paper once stated that the Russian General Raekinoflkowsky was found dead with q long word (sword) in his mouth. 1t was, perhaps, the same paper that, in giving . description of q battle between the Poles and the Russians, said that the conflict was dreadful and that the enemy were re- pulsed with great laughter.) Again a gentleman was recently brought up to answer the charge of having eaten (beaten) stage driver for demanding more than his fare
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01
Stick to Him.

We have record of a colloquy be- tween gentleman and his son, both lawyers, the father having retired in easy circumstances to q country place some ten miles away from the scenes of his professional labors. One Sunday morning the young gentleman, homc- ward bound, met his. father on their way to church where they regularly attended. The father said
 My son, 1 am delighted, and so is your dear mother, that you are going to hear our good man preach. You will be highly pleased with him. i While this conversation was going on tall friend of the son came up, and familiarity addressed him by his chris tian name
 I have got the bar open, so that we can have brandy and water whenever we want it. l The friend, observing the solemn countenance of the father, beat nasty retreat. When he was gone, the father l put up both hands and said:
 My son, could not have believed this of you look at your poor mother, and observe how she feels your wicked l ness
 After minute of dead silence the i father said; 1 Who is that sad companion of yours, my son ?
 'Well, father, if must tell you, he is 1 my best client, and the richest man in our town
 The old gentleman thereupon slapped his son on the shoulder and said:
 Stick to him, my boy; stick to him and never leave him Wicked world.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-01

Rs7ys This House, formerly known as the HARDWICK, has recently been enlarged by the addition of the adjoining building, be- longing 10 Dr. Watkins, giving 1t the capacity to rank among the frst-cass houses of the city. The entire building has been furnished with new furniture, carpets, etc., under the proprietorship of c. B. MEDLIS, J. NJ. Rur- LEDGE, JSo. k. WATKINS, and A, HAIGHT, of Elmira, N. r., an experienced hotel man. The location is most desirable, being about the eeater, and also the most healthy portion of the city
 We promise the fare to be as good and well prepared as that of any other Hotel.
 The rates of board have been reduced to $2 50 Per Day, or SIP % Per Week
 The Dining Room is under inc charge of Mons. P. P. Paoli, late of White Sulphur Springs Virginia.
 The Office is under the charge of Jno. Nail, of Haywood County, and Thos. J. Shaw, of Fayette County.
 We respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the travelling public.
 feb22tf MEDLIN, RUTLEDGE co