davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Another Rebellion Threatened.

Brick Pomeroy, whose journal is widely
read. writes:
"We tell you, Radical traitors, your
tools shall never enter the Presidential
mansion, elected by negro Votes-if this
be treason make the most of it-but
bear in mind that it is treason held by
1900. 600 of white man, who are ready
to fight for white supremacy! God
help you if the struggle comes; for spite
of the Rump. your niggers, all the re-
naming powers of hell at your command.
white will win, and there will be such an
outpouring of niger blood, such a hang.
ing of Radicals to "sour apple trees" as
was never known since the world emerged
from chaos,
sin this connection, a hint, Democrats!
In 1868 clubs will be formed in every
town and city of the country Let those
clubs be composed Of men as ready to
fight as to vote Let them be drilled in
the manual of arms, be as conversant
with the science of military tactics as
with Democratic principles! They may
not be required to display that knowl-
edge, put if nlggers or Radical killing
should be in order, they will be as ready
for that business as to listen to the
inaugural of a Democratic President on
the 4th of March, 1862"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

The Democratic State Convention
in Ohio, and a like body In Indiana, have
nominated George H. PendIetOn, of Ohio
as the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. The Democratic Conven-
tons in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, will do the same. Mr.. Pen
dleton claims to be the original inventor
of two theories, viz:
l. That the public debt may be rspudi-
ated by Its forced conversion into ire
deemable stump tail currency.
2. That slavery, as it existed prior to
the, war has neUer been abolished; but
the constitutional right of the owner 20
his slave properly get remains and is In
deSI ucuble.-M Joe Herald
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Total So 52S 4ss

Majority for bonds and tax = 40
Il will be seen that in most voting
precincts they received unregistered
votes, perhaps through ignorance of the
requirements Of the law. This is the
second election he'd since the law was
enacted, and it is but recently that the
law has been circulated in pamphlet
form, and it would not be strange if but
few of the election judges had ever seen
the law. Electors will now see the inn
pOrtance Of having their names register.
ed in time as Otherwise they will have no
right to vote. Precinct Judges and all
interested will see the necessity of refus-
ing all unregistered votes as otherwise
they may loose some portion Of their reg
istered stree
The u is.,red vote in Brownville
Precinct was received through mistake
two men having the same name, but on
~ being registered.
At the special election on the railroad
tax there we're 1451 votes registered in
the County, 66 per cent of which were
voted. If to the registered vote-l45l,
we add the unregistered who voted-5e
and IA unregistered, whose votes were
offered but rejected in BrownvilIe pre-
cinct, it makes 1923. If the same pro.
portion Of unregistered voters stayed
away from the polls as of the registered
it makes SO more, or 1861 in the county
besides several hundred who had mol
been in the county six months. If the
voters, registered and unregistered
comprise but One-fflh part of communi
ty, then this county now contains Ovel
5000 inhabitants-three thousand more
than in 1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Commissioners COurt---Third Day

Commissioners COuFt---ThlFd Day.
The Commissioners ordered that Judge
Fairbrother be authorized to make an
index to all the old Probate Records of
Nemaha County.
They also ordered that VIM. H. Hoo
yer be authorized to make an index to
all the old District Court Records of the
County.
They appropriated five hundred dol.
lars from the general fund to defray the
expenses of F. G.. Holmes to and from
Washington.
And appointed the said Commissioner
Holmes as an agent of the County to
look after its interests at Washington in
securing a Land Grant fer the B. Fit. K.
& P. R. r.
They ordered warrants drawn to pay
claims filed and proved against the Coun-
ty at this session, in the sum of about
$1,000 in addition to the $500 alluded tc
above. After which they adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
EIectIon Retnrns-0meIaI.

On Friday evening last. our County
Clerk, James NJ. Hacker, appointed two
assistants, tO-wi; A, P. COggswell and
Jonas Hacker, who, with himself, a n
vassed the vote Of the special election
held or the 7Ih day bf this month.
They declared we 60 be as fol.
Iowa; "
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Congress.

A bill has passed both house and gone
to the President, amending the tax on
distilled spirits; a bill to change The
organization of the Post Office one to
supply deficiencies under the Reconstruc-
ton acts, and for service In the Quarter
Masters Department for 1865 one to
regulate the f., icv Of the Gov
erment; ono -. -., a system of
Schools in the District Of Columbia, and
resolutions on resumption and non-re.
sumption of specie payment occupied the
attention of Congress on the 10Th inst.
On the 18th, a bill declaring what
shall be a quorum of the Supreme Court.
a bill ~amendslOry of the reconstruction
acts, and a bill to continue The Freed.
mans bureau, we're reported from the
various Congressional COMMITTEES to the
Senate and House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Still Later.

Secretary Stanton has again the con.
troll of the war office.
A. G. Thurman has been elected U.
S. Senator from Ohio.
Ma Gen. Steel died Jan. IL, of ap-
poplexy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

p E0IAL NOPlCP
ADDREss 10 THE NEavoUs 49,
"A Cd whose sunerings have DEn&
hiddeucaBseS and EhOssssses - ph1lra
ment % render existence desirable Nonns
ing OF have suneredfrom hTOlunfs,- - ls
effect does % produce upon your rse.-,
you feei Weaks de0llitafed, easily tirsFsi AsNE3&
e1iIa sAs.siol pI4luoe palpitation q t
your Ive-s OF urinary organs. or aeEff
quantity get out OF order? Is your Ntlsn
thick, milky, OF hoeAy, or is 10 rom soasIe
doesa thick scum rise to the tOp9 IN seinr
the bottom after it has stood aEbils ate
spelis on s9oLt StealRlng or d~ysDspas g
OF PUSHES q blood % The head? Il 49, q
pairedY Is your mind constantly a.. 4euep
subject? Do yOu feel duh, 1~stiess ms Pa
company or hfeT Do you wish 70 Be IsS ~ hs
away ron eYeryO0ayE Does any LITTLE Ss n
you staTtOr jump Is Jour slecD broE.s ana
Is the lustre Of your eye as bnlIianf9 ot rag
your cheek as bright? Do you eni0v -lsblou
~ as we-lP Do you pursue your sBsf.tn
same energy? Do yOu feel as much e,ns1-' VIII 4
keif2 Are your spirits dull and aagyf-- MYr-
OF melancholy? II 80, do not lay il hi s'ea hh
dyspepsia. Have Jon restless nights liver !,
your knees weak and have but httls eatrn,
you attribute this 70 dyspepsia or Iivs- ..gthis ~
Now, reader, self-abuLe, venerial 6e-hls
cured, and sexual excuses, are ali capable ii
ing a weakness Of the generatfTs orrsng Pc
OF generation, when in perfect health. m,.
Did you eve 7 think that those bold. dsas-.
persevering, successinl business men ara
whose generative organs are in perfect go u
never near such men complain Of beluv 49, q
nervousness, q palpitatiOn Of the hear -il
never afraid they cannot succeed in busi,.A b
don't become sad and discouraged ; they IL.
polite and pleasant In the cOmpspv a. Am
look 20 u and them right in the face-nm. 4
dOwncast looks or any other meanness d
/ co not mean those who keep the organs ne
running to excess These viii not oDIv -
constitutions, but also those they % businss-
for.
How many men from badly cured dis.,..
/ the effects OF scIf.abuBe and excess - q
about that state Of weakness IN those or,,,. !,
reduced the general system 20 much a. nj -
most every other disease diOs y. lBnscv -
spinal affections, suicide, ana a m ST sverv -.
Of disease which humanity is heir 10, ~ 4 y
cause Of the trouble scarcely ever suspect zee
dOctored for all but the right one.
Diseas es OF these Orgaus require tie useH
ic. HELMBOLDS Z EXTRACT Hrc5-
the great DiuI etic, ami is a certain cure FOR
he Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Oru-.
II ness. Female Complaints, General DebiIifv =,
diseases Of the Urinary Organs, whether
Male or emales from whatever cause oririnal--
no matter Of how long standing.
II no treatment is submitted 70, -Consumnii.-
sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood ns -
from these sources, and the health and biB5i-ss
that OF PosteTity, depends upon the pronp, ~ !
reliable remedy.
HelmboId's Extract Buchu. established u5v,.
IS years, prepared BY
n. T. HELMBOLD. Duuy
59f Broadway. New York an
lO4 south 10Th 81, Phi sdeph. D
PRIcE-SI IS per bottle, OF s bottles f0r As & =
cred tOspg address. Sold By allDrUggIss sysyrs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Drs. Wesley & Pierce

Have fer many years treated Private Diseases with
luneKampted success, having had twenty years ex-
I~perience in the Hospitals Of this aud other eoun-
tries. They have deyOted their whole time and
energy to the treatment of private complaints !;
their success in the treatment Of those long stand
ing and dIGcElt cases such as we're formerly con-
sidered incurable, is sufficient to them
TO the public as worthy Of the extensive patronage
which they have received. The universal and un-
failing success In the treatment adopted By them.
has proved, beyond a doubt that q permanent cure
for the worst cases Of Constitutional Syphilis, Con.
lOrrh9a, Structure in any form, all MercuFiai afec
tions, diseases Of the Skin, Kidneys and Bladder
lean b obtained.
Also, the effect Of a solitary habit ruinous to
body and mind, producing ~blotches, debility, impo-
Itency, dizziness, dimness Of sight, &c, &c, and
rendering marriage improper, which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands Of young
men Of the most exalted talent and bri lliant INTEL
liect, may rely upon a permanent cure. No charge
for advice OF consultation. All communication
strictly cOBAdentisl. Send two thres cent STAMPS
for treatise relating to AL private diseases. No
Mercury used. once hours fIom a. m. to Z D. m.
Sunday, 10 a. m. TO ? p. m. Once 4I3 olive st.
Address all letters to P. D. Box 1908, St. Louis
No. I2-16-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
PLATFORM.

"Whereas, the policy of the present
Congress of the United States, upon the
so-called question of reconstruction of
the Southern States, is an Infamous sub
version of the sovereign, rights of the
people,
THE rebel population Is there any
others asking the especial championship
of The Democracy 4?
-"of those States, and the persistent
efforts of the Radical party to ~fasten, by
legislative enactment. upon the people
of this, and the other States, the odious
and degrading doctrine of Negro Suf-
frage against their known and express
sed will, is a gross %usurpa,iOn Of pow
err"
[Have the loyal Union whites of the
South ever charged The Radical policy of
reconstruction as a u~surpatiOn of power?
Do they complain that the degrading
doctrine of Negro Suffrage" is forced
upon them agslnst their will If not
who does21
"And Whereas, The Radical party
have exhibited a total unftness to bein-
trusted with the administration Of the af-
fairs Of this Government"
[Havs theyl In what particular !
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Yesterday witnessed the closing exer-
eises Of The First Term Of the State
Normal School.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Democratic PIaffnrm.

We print below the Platform adopted
by the Democracy of Nebraska in State
Convention held on the Sth inst, in Ne
braska City, ~interspersed with a few
queries of our own:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Blaksly Reynolds & Co.,

N0JHVLU5 o OVV
vs.
Samuel Guss,
To Samuel Guss, Defendant You are hereby
notified that an Order of Attachment against your
for the sum Of seventy-tWo dollars and
thiFty-eight cents was issued on the 18th day Of
Dec, 1867, by Phillip GascOiqu e, a Justice of the
Peace for Gage county, Neb., returnable on the 2lst
day of Dec, 1867, and that said cause has been
adjourned to Jan. 30th, 1863, at 20 O'Clock, Al.
BLAKLEY REYNOLDS b CO, PIfs.
Beatrice, Neb- Dec. 3Oth, 1867. I5-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
JAMES WICK
Eick's illustrated Catalogue

y " 80 49, 1870 -
OF
Sect al Floral Guide for 1868
sao,ished and ready to send out. 1t
max es a work of about one hundred large pages,
containing full descriptions of the
Choicest Flowere and Vegetables grown
with plain directions for Sowing Seed, Culture, &c.
II is beautifully illustrated, with more than ONE
HUNDRED FINE WOOD ENGRAVNGS of
Flowers and Vegetables, and q
Beautiful Colored Plate of Flowers.
Well printed on the finest paper, and one of the
most beautifulss well as the mOstinstruetiVe works
of the kind published.
w-Sent to all who apply, by mail, post paid,
for Ten Cents, which is not half the cost.
Address JAMES VICKS.
16 Rochester, n. Z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
ALOO AULN I FOh
SIDGBRSEWIDG MACHINE
NOTICE.

GUARDIANS NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that the Probate Court Of
Nemaha county Nebraska, has appointed the second
Monday in January, 1858, to bear a settlement from
Virginia NJ. Hunt, Guardian Of George Ebbs end
LOrinda Bbbs, now Mrs. 8odfree.
Given under my hand this 23d day Of Dec, AID.
1868. A. W. MORGAN, Probate Judge.
Virginia r. Hunt, Guardian. 1877
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

The following letter of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, Speaker of the House of Rep.
~resentatives, has just appeared:
WAsHISGToN, D. c.. Dec. ID, 1867.
MY Dear Mr.. Conway : I have but a
moment amid multiplied duties to say in
reply to your letter that you need not
fear that Congress will take any back
ward steps in reconstruction. We have
staked our political existence on the princi-
pie that the States lately in rebellion
shall be recognized on the enduring
corner stone of loyalty and justice, and
shall be led back to their old place in
our Council Halls by those who dared
amid The tornado of reason that swept
over the South, 20 stand faithfully
and fearlessly for liberty and the
Union. While ! do not believe in con-
iscation. or anything looking like re-
venge. and hope to see suffrage as I'M
iversal as safety to the cause of loyalty
will permit. and the restored States
guaranteeing education to all, | would not
modify the terms of reconstruction IN any
essential feature a hairs breadth. If the
South, whose bafied ambition plunged
a peaceful country into the carnage Of
civil war, refuse to exercise the right of
suffrage which Congress profered to
the great bulk of them, on their head
and not ours will be the responsibility
Yours vo7v truly,
(Signed.) SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
To Hon. Thomas w. Conway,
New Orleans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Washington, jan "a way must be
devised, the reconstruction committee
think, for getting disIoyal persons, and
persons who opposed reconstruction, out
of office. This is one point on which
they will report,
They are also of the opinion that the
work must be broght more. directly into
the hands of Gen. Grant and this is thu
second point on which they will repor'
They dave uat yet decided now to reach
the end they have in view. Governor
Boutwell, has proposed to constitute the
whole South into a Military District,
under command of the General of the
army, with power to appoint his own
subordinates. Another proposition is to
make each State a Military District, and
authorize Gen. Grant to name the COM
manders, Still another proposition is 10
give him the same power with regard to
the whole South that each District CON-
mander now has, or, in other words, to
give him power TO revise the whole of
the reconstruction proposition, with re.
spect to- office holders, and to give recon.
%struction conventions power to vacate and
fill all State Offices till reconstruction is
accomplished.
The Secretary of the Treasury. to-day
sen; a letter to the Senate, showing
what amount of United States bond;
have been issued to the various Pacific
Railroads. The figures are as follows
Union Pacific Railroad. So, 100 900
Union Pacific, Eastern Division. $780,,
900; Western Pacific, 1886 600 Atch.
ison and Pixies Peak Branch, 100000
Central Pacific. Sc. 740 900. Interes
amounting to 1858, S58 has been paid OIL
these bonds.
The transportation account of these
v%asious roads is 1868 900, which ha
been conveyed into the treasury.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

il AAANONf
MANAGERS,
sneeessors 70 INJURY, EDDY CO.
-.nsgameu Of the Kentucky State Lottery for
= ne benefit OF Shelby College
shelbyville, Ky, Dec. 2, 1857.
To ALL WH0MI IT MAY CONCERN
Tbis il 10 certify, that James 8. Smith alone Is en-
titled to use Shelby College Lottery Grant0i AehlWSAy'
y aDv scheme or classes hereunder.
EIfofher schemes or classes, after January LIST, 1858,
nv wbomsoever devised or drawn, under the name Of
he shelby COLLEGE Lottery Grant, are without legal
authority from US. Nor are we in any manner bound
bv the proce edings Of any such person 50 acting without
s1tboritv from Us. 7. o. SU~ACKELFORDs
il. CALDWELL,
H. A. CHINN.
J. L. ELLINGWOOD-
Managers appointed by the Shelby Circuit Court for
Shelby College Lottery Grant.
CARD.
As will be seen BY the above notice, I have the sole
and exclusive right to draw the Shelby College Lottery
an and after January 1st. 1868. The same will be man
aged aud conducted after the above date nthe name Of
FRANCE, SMITH & Co.
We have aled in Shelby CircuiE Court, she lbyville,
XIV. a Bond amounting to Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars 1880, COO for the payment Of all prizes.
the Kentucky Lottery on the single number plan
will be drawn on the 14th and 3Oth days Of each month
during the year 1858
GLASS "A
viii be Drawn an COUington, Ky.
woao
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Successors TO MUhhH' HDDA $50
..a.mer a. the Kentucky State Lottery for
II the benefit Of shelby College
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
FRANCE, SMITH & CO.,
DEAFNESS, GATARRH, coz.

tls-sO Boz.s74 COTINGToN, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Central Exac0FIvE CoznnTTEs. FoR rHE
DisrRIOr OF WEsr TENNESSEE The follow
ing named gentlemen are hereby appointed
Central Executive Committee for the Dis.
trict Of West Tennessee:
Shelby County-af D. T. Stewart, Alfred
T. Lacey, jesse w Page
Weakiey CoHntg-Wm p Caldwell
Dyer County--Charles Gibbs
Gibson CouAky-Wise A Cooper.
Madison County-W W. Gates.
Hqrdema1 Comty
McNafy County IS. ]. Warren
With fall power to appoint Congress
ionai Executive Committee for the 18th and
9th Congressional Districts Of the State, with
power to appoint Executive Committees for
the several counties COMPOSING their respec
tive Congressional Districts
By order Of the state Central Executive
COMMITTEES Of the Conservative party for the
State of Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
Mon-aeaidont Wosices


h.llof complainant, which is sworn to, shas
defendant, Eli Grove. IS nonresident ef
this state, So that the ordinaFy process q
ias cannot BE served upon him; Whe.eioFe
II Il ordered that Publication Be made sor
EcuF conseznEIFe weeks ~ tbs BeiiTar pais
ssa. NOT ae said delendant, Edwin ssToFs,
20 enter his appearance herein by the aEss
Monday Ia Mas. fss aud p.ead, answer or
demnr to ts0npiainants or me sane
win be taken Tor confessed Is g BIN st1e est
for hearing ezpafte- Ihss AaFeA - s'e
FasScls Ess ess G. e
G. S. Robertson qIici5of
mar2f &c zee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

CoNGREssroSAL EEEorIoN-0n the 7th
Of May an election viii be held throughout
this State for the purpose of selecting an ad-
ditional member of Congress, to which we
are now entitled by reason Of Increased ne
gr0isns and disfIancAisement The Gov
ernor has issued his proclamation, and
Joseph a. Cooper, of East Tennessee, an
nOunees himself candidate and says that
if he is elected to represent the State at
large, he VIII work with the dominant party
now in Congress. Which means, that
Cooper is a radical Of the .7flthiest water
Who shall the Conservatives vote for2 that's
the question. We should not let the radi-
Gals carry the State. Let us have an honest
man, q Cooperative, a gentleman, to vote
for, and Hardeman viii nip of another head
of the radical hydra.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

The other day A. C. Hull, Of Pittsburg,
was on a train which went to smash on the
Indianapolis road the next day on a
steamer near IsouisvIlls which took Ere and
was, with greas dificaitys saved from de-
struction and OF the day following vas
passenger on the Magnolia, v.hich blew up
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
T9on-Residcnt Motice.

No. 32a r. S.-In the Chanesry Court az Bolivar.
". Brua 20. Moore aad 3. naFriss. trustee
In the above cause compliments solicitor
was allowed at March term, 1868, to Gle an
amended bill, making all the beneiciariss
under the deed of trust from defendant
Moore to defendant Harriss, parties dsieEd
ants also; and it appearing from the
amended bill, which is sworn TO- that the
benefeiaries under said trust deed are in
part unknown, and that defendant Moore is
now a nonresident Of the State it is there
fore ordered that said benehciaries, whose
names and residences are unknown, or who
may be non residents of the State, shall en-
ter their appearance herein, and plead, an
swer or demur to cemplainants amended
and original bill, by the first Monday in May,
1868, and that defendant Moore who is a
non-resident Of the State, enter his appear
ance herein by the first Monday in May,
1868, and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant amended bill, or said original and
amended bill viii be taken for confessed as
to said beBefciaries, and said amended blu
viii be taken for confessed as to said deisnd-
ant Moore, ard segeralIy set for hearing ex-
parie as to them and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Bolivar Bulletin. March 8. 1868
FEAseis EEssFREss, Cox II.
J. B. Dennis, Solicitor FOR complainant
mar2l 4s pr fee 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

HoME eAeAIN.-We are exceedingly glad
to announce the fact that we are home
again. For the last forty I've or fifty days
we have been in Memphis attending the
Federal Court, during which time we have
seen and heard more than was ever dreampt
of-some of which We would like to tell,
and some Of which, in fact great deal that
we never expect toll This much we will
say There we had the pleasure of meeting
the following gentlemen, officers Of the
Court, than whom, there are none better or
more honorable, Kind and genial hearted:
His Honor, c. F. Trigg, A. S Mitchell j.
NJ Tomey, ]. b. Bingham, ]. NJ. Currie, r.
E. Webb. and G. D. Flumer All Of our
fellow-citizens who were in attendance at
the court during the recent session Will
bear Us out in the assertion that tie United
States Court, presided over by Judge Trigg,
is empha5ically a court of Justice God
grant that we may be able to say as much
Of every tribura! in the land-at present We
cannot do so For there is a Hunter, and a
host Of other tools in judicial positions in
this State who disgrace the seat of justice,
and twist every fibre of even handed justice
into an engine of oppression for the sake Of
carrying out base and unmanly schemes.
Just here we wish to return our thanks to
the many kind friends who contributed to
the columns of the Bulletin during our pro-
longed absence, and who, headed by our
Jenkins" have made the Bulletin pleas
ing visitor to so many fresidss One and
all; Here's to you and your families, may
they live long and prosper" Court ad-
journed yesterday, and his Honor Judge
Trigg, goes to Nashville on official business.
During the past term many cases Of i'm
portanee we're decided, an account of one Of
which. viii be found in another column.
Before closing this brief notice, we wish es-
pecially to return thanks to saaGord l.
Warren, O. s. Attorney General, for the
good spirits with which he greeted us on all
occasions Hardeman, as represented, says
amen to this-in fact, the sentiment is
Uey unanimous r.