davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

err The advertisements Agents Wanted, and
-rrst once and make money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

TEE BROwYvILLE CITY MILLS are turning
80. spean article Of Flour as can be made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

FARMERS You will find it to your interest to
read the advertisement of Woods Reaper & Mowerin
tO-day's paper. No Machine ever received the med
els this has unless it is really deserving. Teare &
Co. are Agents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

BLISS & HUGHES, as will be seen by their
Gard elsewhere, have CO. partnershiped in the Auc-
ton business. They are reliable, prompt, and good
business men, for Bliss can sell anything and Dick can
collect the pay for it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

oPDTyANCES.-See the new Ordinances and
~vourscf accordingly-and your hogs too.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

FRUIT promises TO be a bountiful crop this sea-
season, small fruit especially. We never saw tame
grapes make a better showing, we noticed q vine in
Col Furuas' garden the other day not over three
feet high on which were over fifty punches, ard he
has hundreds more which are nearly as well filed.
Currants, GOOseberries, ard all small fruits give as
good promise as grapes. While Apples, Peaches
and Plums give promise Of a good yield.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

ropy DEERE'S genuine Moline Flows, 500 at
'ra. Hin& Co.'s -
srPvICE at McPherson's Hall on Sabbath the
rsB BY Rev. G. R. Davis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

FOR SALE.-The northeast quarter Of sec. II,
town 5 range 10, Johnson county, z miles from Te-
euuseh, Price 50 per acre. For terms apply to
&C. McNAUGHTON, Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

MARSH, besides having the largest and best as
srtsd ,tock Of Books, Stationery, etc, ever brought
bhis city, is in constant receipt Of now goods!
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

LETTHE POOR LIVE and the rich rejoice, for
the good time coming has come, evidence Of which
NAY be seen in the fine stock Of goods now being
sod go cheap at D.MAY'S New Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

c. ". WHEELER, the contractor, commenced
work on the New Bridge, at Weddell's crossing, yes.
tsriay, and will push it to an early completion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

o, poyEs Of that Celebrated Nutmeg Chewing
- HACKNEY'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

IF YOU THINK IN BLOWING, when say /
can ell goods cheaper than sny house in Brown,
vile, csl aud price EN-, at
n. MAYS New Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

EIXED PAINTS-sll ~colors-grOund and ready
rusa. for sale by George Berkeley, Carriage, Sign
ul House Painter, over McComas' Drug Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-Ws learn that the Dem
ocracy of our city have organized a Club. This We
hail with unfeigned pleasure, as it gives the Re-
publican party a quare opposition, a something to
fight that at least has "a local habitation and a
name" ["It retchs a fellow like h-I to Kick at
nothing ."-Judye Liule.l And we are further
pleased at their immense satisfaction over the e.
adjustment Of the Club, and wish it long life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

SUPERIOR Table Rock Flour and Rock Island
fdtsad left hand plOws for sale by
WN n DEN
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

CARDING MACHINE.-Msssrs. Flomming and
Snyder have now a Machine on Honey Creek, about
five miles northwest Of this city, and will doubles
SON have it in operation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

1Oo CASHMERE SUITS at New York Prices
G,ust d. MAY 5,
Bedford 4 Conner's Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

BUSINESS is brisk. Merchants are doing well.
Ihsy are getting trade from farther in the interior
@an ever heretofore. Their low sales are bound to
afsW custom, and never has BrownviIle contained a
larger or better assorted stock of goods,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

PERSONAL.-JOseph Smith, the Engineer of
heB Fl h. 4 ?. R. R., called last Friday. he is
anxious to menc the survey immediately, and
onngs cheering news Of progress on the MissiSsip-
p end Of the Air Line road.
Col Rhodes, Of Tecumseh, is in our city, looking
male land hearty, and gives a cheering account of the
Progressed Improvement in the interior.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

DOWN! DOWN, STlLLLOWER!!--I will not
must shall not be undersOldI / defy compe-
tiOnl D.. MAY,
NJ Co. n A. d. old rFoDd
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

IMPROVED FARM FOR sALE.-I will sell an
improved farm of 100 acres, 9 miles west of this
N'y'ior $4,000. 1t has a hedge fence all arOundit
auu Is hedged in 40 acre lots; each forty has run
,1s water on it with a No. l dwelling house good
'oll and tenant house on the premises.
iOV acres Of the best land in Nemaha County-l4
mics SestOf BrOwnyille-at S3K per acre.
0V-u CHAS. MCPHERSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

-UO FLORENCE Sewing Machines for sale at
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

prETY BREAKING PLOWS-2OO T. i q.
9Th Coz make at Theo. Hill 4 Co.'s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

ll.et
MILK sold as low as by any and no one person
charged more than another, by B. B. Thompson,
BuEnTilc Dairyman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

TIE NJ. E. CHURCH, of this city, is without a
pastor. We, in common with the public generally,
cannot butGeplore this, as it tends to weaken an
influence for the good of this community, which it
cannot afford to lose. We hope soon to be able to
nONce The arrival Of q pastor and regular services.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-14

FARM FOR SALE.-4O sores lying within one
~le Of Nemaha City and three miles Of Brownville
an IN cultivation has an inexhaustible stream Of
war spring water running through it; a cabin with
splendid spring of water near by upon the prem
Nes. Applyto If 6. W. FAIRBROTHER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
congregational Singing.

The religious as we'll as many of the
secular journals, have had much to, say
fol the past year or more, on the subject
of Congregational singing Nearly all
that has been said and written, has been
in favor of this kind of singing for the
churches. DR.. Holland, the widely known
lecturer, writer, and editor of the Spring
field, Mass Repu bitcan, who is now travel
ling in Europe gives description of three
of the most popular preachers of London,
viz: Sturgeon, DR.. Cummings and New,
man HALL His impressions of Congrega.
tipnal singing, differ from the popular no
ton, and are given as follows:
"The singing in all these three congre-
cations was, | regret to say, congregations
al. | have heard nothing but congreoa-
tional singing since 1 left home, and am
really getting hungry. The singing in
Mr.. Spurgeons church dragged itself along
in a way to set musical man frantic,
That in st. James Hall, though supported
by an organ, was hardly better, while that
i'll DR.. Cummings church was not singing
at all. am tired of singing
on a theory. 1t is undoubtedly pretty
thing for whole congregation to unite
IN singing, provided they know how ; but
l nave never yet seen congregation that
did know how, and never expect to see
one. hope to hear something better in
Germany, where musical culture is more
universal; but so far, in all my life, con
gregational singing has been torment to
me, and never source or medium of de-
yotion The theory itself is lame. Peo-
pie who do not know how to sing have no
moral right to sing in public 1t is Just
as legitimate to hire choir to lead con-
gregation in public praise, as it is to hire
minister to lead in public prayer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
How to Make Cheese.

line following essay was read by young lady
in school district No 2 Pleasant Prairie last week
and handed into this sfce for publication by the
teacher. The subject Of 'Cheese Making hac
been given to the school to write upon
The school ls located in the very heart of the grea
cheese-making district of the town Young ladies
who write so intelligenty practical matters, are
entitled to the highest commendation.l
'The first thing | do in the morning is
to skim the milk in the yat--placed there
after milking the night preyious-befor
putting in the mornings milk. then
start a fire and commence heating the
milk, occasionally stirring it, to prevent
the cream from rising. When the TEN.
perature OF. the milk is about $40, I put
ina little annatto, to give the cheese a
richer color After stirring it in well,
put in certain amount of rennet-accord.
ing to the quantity of milk, and the quail
ity of herennet. When it has coagulated
sufficiently, | cut the curd one way and
let it stand short time; then cross it,
letting it stand while longer, after which
portion of the whey is drawn off While
stirring the curd, which must be done
very carefully, raise the heat slowly from
$50 to 600, according to the state of the
curd. Then, after running the knife
through it, and partially cutting it, I let
it remain for about half an hour, after
which, bring up the heat from 1000 to
104oo, unless the milk is tainted, in which
case it should be somewhat higher. When
it is sufficiently cooked which needs con
siderable Judgment, as well as practice,
to determine, draw off the whey and
put the curd in the cooler, working it
over until it is well drained, and cool
enough to SALT / generally use 2fbs of
salt o1100tbs of cheese. b 1t must be salt
ed according to its frmness the frmer
the curd, the less. salt it needs When it
is salted, put it in the press, letting it
remain about an hour, and then remove it
to put on the bandage.a 1t is then re-
placed in the press, where it remains I'M
I'll another cheese is ready for the same
process on the following day, and is then
to atheqcuring room, where the
temperature is about 700. The cheese is
creased to prevent checking, after which
it must be rubbed and turned every day,
until it is ready for market There are
few other items in. regard to cheese.mak-
ng, which | have not mentioned, but per-
naps this will suffice to give you general
deacof the process .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
The Inst for Office

A Washington telegram says: "The IRE.
pressibe city politicians waited on Grant fteI
a serenade, but nothing was definitely
arranged. Letters and kilograms from ali
parts ofthe country are pouring in on the lines
Most OF the writers claim to have been orig.
inal Grant men, and want an office. 1t may
be interesting to such persons, as well as ia
the country at large, to know that I'll lett, rs
are opened by one of the staff officers, and
that those asking for offices or money are
destroyed as soon as their purpose is ascer.
tanned. This morning about 200 letters were
on hand. The staff officer charged with the
duty OF opening, got along with his work at
the rate OF about one per minute OF the first
hundred opened, General Grant did not look
at single one. About twenty, relating to
army officers or private soldiers matters
were reserved for future examination. while
the seventy-fye or eighty from office seekers
were at once torn into pieces and thrown into
the waste paper basket. The persons, there.
fore, who intend writing about that little
post office, or that assesorship, might as well
save their time, ink, paper, envelopes and
postage, Tor their letters, whether marked rrl-
vate, personal or confidential, will invariab lv
be destroyed by the staff officer whose duty It
will be to examine them, and General Grant
will not even know that they have been recei
we'd. He has nothing to do with office giving
till next spring, and does not intend to be
bored with the matter till it is necessary he
should be. d :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
A New Field for Northern
Capital and Industry.

The South has an inviting climate, fer
tile soil and immense natural resources.
Thousands of enterprising men north have
desired to make their homes in the more
genial ATTITUDES of the south, but have
hitherto been deferred because Of the
abridgement of free speech and the in
security of life and property. With the
Inauguration of Grant to the Chief Excct1-
tive department of the government, peace
and safety will be insured to the multi
tudes who will go from the north to build
up its now delapidated cities eyeIope
its mineral resources and cultivate its
neglected fields. Capital will no longer
be withheld for fear of insecurity, but will
seek profitable investment with no appre-
hension of being molested Free and in
telligent labor from the north will be the
speedy precursor offree schools and a high
er civilization 1t may be confidently ex-
pected that in less than twelvemonth,
there will be witnessed such wave Of
-populatlop soutnWard, as has never be-
fore been known in these United States.
These movements Of population will tend
to unity the people, and render the Union
ever after indissoluble. ,dAtJ
The election of Gen. Grant, settles re-
construction and fixes the policy of the
government The revolutionary threat, to
make void the reconstructed state govern
ments Is now silenced, and the utterers Of
these reasonable declarations will SUBJ
SIDE and only be held in contemptgoaWe
shall have government, in which tl4d
rights OF all classes ofpersons, will be held
equal before the law, and the broad shield
of protection over the weak and defence
less as well as over the strong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
Blessings of Peace.

The terrible war of the rebellion and
the subsequent agitations of the country,
have very naturally turned the thoughts
of all well-disposed citizens. on peace.
When Gen Grant said, "Let us have
peace" the popular heart responded to
the sentiment, and looked forward anx-
iously to its contamination. Already has the
influence of Gen. Grants election been seen
in the long disturbed and tronblous- condi-
ton of affairs South Riots, murders, and
wanton destruction Of the property of
loyal citizens, were matters of daily oc-
currence. The violent 1assions OF Eaen
have evidently been restrained, since the
result of the late election has become
known Those who were intent on NAL
treating the loyal people of the South see
foreshadowed that the end Of their out
RACES is at hand. We shall therefore ex-
pect to hear of murders growing less and
less, until the fourth Of March next, when
will commence a new era in freedom of
speech, and in the security of life and
property. For the next four years after
the Inauguration of Gen. Grant, there will
unquestionably be fewer asSassinations
than have ever occurred in theIike Ter 9Th
of time in the history of the StatesSouth.
For the next four years the colored men
Of the South, as we'll as all loyal white
men, will vote without being deferred
through fear of violence Gen. Grant will
enforce peace, and for the effectual secure
ment of peace it is essential that every
man has equal rights accorded to him
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
a Bank Clerk Robbed hz a Woman


A young bank clerk in Paris was recently
robbed by a woman under the following sin.
gular circumstances; He had been sent to the
Bank of France with large sum to pay q
draft, but when'he arrived there he found the
room crowed with men and women, who also
wanted to pay drafts. BY his side stood a
pretty young lady, well dressed, and of ele-
CANT manners. How provoking this is" she
said to him, 1--WE shall have to walt at least
three hours until our turn comes +" The clerH
entered into conversation with her. He found
her SO chatty and amiable that he invited her
to accompany him to the neighboring coffee
house, and the upshot of the mater was that
he spent the whole day in her company, He
thought he could get the draft the next morn
ing from the haiSSier of the bank before it hat
been protested. Late in the evening he was
walking with mis- dulcinea in one of the de-
serted alleys of the Chateau de Fleurs, when
the lady suddenly drew from her pocket a
casket from which she took small golden
vial. This VIAL" she said to him, 'contains
very delicious perfume, just smell it'' The
young man smelled the perfume, became very
dizzy, sank to the ground, and fell asleep.
When he awoke to consciousness, several
hours afterward, he found that his gold watch
ana all his money We're gone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
THANKSGIVING In WISCONSIN.
Governor Fairchild's Proclamation.


Another wear is drawing TO I .iose, III mas
been fraught with blessing to the people O!
this State We have enjoyed exeTA Ptlon iroFh
nasfilence from social commissions and lIom
ali widespread calamities. Field nd sky
have roinistered to bountifui lslrvest, and
In avery worthy pursuit Industry has been
rjchly rewarded. Under The, benign influence
of peace, the energies Of he people have been
directed to the Development OF our vast
resources, and on every hand have been mnl-
tiplied the evidences of unexampled growth
and progress. Not only in material things
have we been prospered during I he past year.
but an unusual Improvement p our spiritual
and educational interests has added 10 the
power of the State and contributed to the eie;
vation and happiness of the people For
these apd for other and manifold blessing,
ought we to set apart day en- which to unite
In expression of gratitude to God.
In recognition of this duty, /, Luc1us
Fairchild Governor of the State of Wlscon-
sin, do hereby recommend that THURSDAY,
THE 26TH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, be
observed by the people of this State, in the
usual manner, as day of Public Thanks
giving. a-s-~-,
Given under my hand asd the great seal Of
the State in the Executive Cham
f.. ST. Der, at Madison, this thirtieth day
of October, in the yearof our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-eight. /.
LUCIUs PAIRCHILD.
BY the Governor;
THOMAS s. ALLEN,
Secretary of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19

The distance from the present end of
the Union Pacific Railway to Salt Lake
City is 1870 miles, and can be travelled by
stage in twenty-six hours.
Brigham Young is issuing currency in
Utah, generally resembling the national
greenback There is said to be good
deal OF it in circulation, and the Mormon
President finds his banking operations
very profitable.
A correspondent wishes to know what
kind OF an agricultural product horse
races are-they being the chief thing ex.
hibited at agricultural fairs.
Somebody to know if every South
ern man has got to marry a negro. as
democratic orator said they would if
Grant should be elected
New York has an anti-tobacco club
which meets once a week for the purpose
of not smoking.
Wild geese are reported as swarlnipo in
the vicinity Of the Illinois river near
Peoria
A boarding house keeper in Springfield.
Mass, is said to be in the habit, when her
peafaers neglect to pay regularly, of plac-
ing an extra fork by their plates, as a
silent intimation to fork OVER
Thirty,two thousand factory girls are
employed In Lawrence, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
Threatened Famine in India

The London Times contains letter from
Calcutta, under date OF September1l II, il which
the writer announces the probaBl.itv OF
another famine in various of India, on Il . to
the failure of the rice crops. He says:
=" Famine again threatens Northern India
especially all the provinces 10 which alone
the term Hindostaui is correctly applied There
was hardly any hot weather, in the Indian
sense, in May and June last. Again in july
and August the heavens were opened WI; h
the most disastrous results in ali The, coast
districts, cas- and west, on which the monsoon
bursts, OIsa Was swept; the other dis
tricts between Calcutta ana the sea are still
Tour feet under water; even distant Tirhoot
was deluged. The rice crops rotted; those
sown second tune are now rotting before
my eyes BrJ in Bengal ths crop of the wear
comes later, as we have good reason to know
since 1865. On tie rainfall this month and
half of the next depends the fate OF the cold
season crops and the lives OF thousands. Now
Bengal has already had much more than its
whole years supply. No less than seventy
eiS1t Inches have fallen al Calcutta, or eleven
more than the annua average, against fifty
three in the same time last year,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19

AFFAIRS in TExAs.-The sub-report on
freedmen, s 9 fairs in Texas has just been made
by Gen. Reynolds, and shows the startling
TACT that there have been ported to the end
OF September, from the close of the wal. E6l
murders, and that the punishment by death
foEiaH this crime has been inflicted by the
eiEafauthortes only upon one person, and
he negro. Only six whites were killed by
negroes, while 464 negroes were killed by
whites, 214 more shot or stabbed or killed. 1853
whipped away. 1t does not need the Ian.
guage of Gen. Reynolds report to prove that
the utmost lawlessness exists in nearly all
parts ofthe State; that schools are broken up,
school houses burned, and teachers either
murdered or driven off The report shows
that the negroes are mostly self-supporting
the value Of ratons issued during the past
year being less than one hundred dollars. The
about S91 900, -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
q ELECTION FRsuDs1N New YoRK.-Tht

ELECTION FRAUDS IN New YoRK.-The
New York Tribune makes the following
emphatic statement, as to the determine
ton to prosecute the election frauds in
that city. .sQ1.
"The Republicans Of this State and of
the whole country will gladly learn that
the movement to detect and expose the
gigantic frauds whereby the vote of this
City lest week was so monstrously falsifed
is being prosecuted with vigor and resolu,
hon. They may rest assured chat it viii
De pushed on to theend. Particulars will
be given in due season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19

Two colored children are in luck Ten
years ago, Robert l.. Matthews, then planter
in Mississippi, munumitted in Cincinnati two
mulatto slaves, a boy and girl, named
Isaiah Jefferson Matthews, now about seven
teen years OLD, and Caroline Josephine, fifteen
years old. A short time afterward he died
acknowledging them as his children, and
leaving to them by will very valuable prop
erty; but not being found, other parties
claimed the same. About a year ago the
girl aecertaned her rights, and through her
been in search of her brother, by advertising.
etc. as it is very important that he should
appear and claim his rights. BE has been
heard OF in Xenia, Ohio, but is now supposed
to be further west, toward Chicago.