davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

The Omaha R~epUblican r. engaged
in the figure business; and we have
vet to learn from its figuring whether
IL blames Omaha for its last years in
crease I'm population, or the last Leg
Islature for not anticipating that in
crease. II Is under the impression
that Omaha Of to-day viii not be rep
resented I'm the next Legislature on
the same basis that some other pOr-
lions Of the State viii be. Perhaps
this is true and IL 80, We advise the
Republican TO put a big stone on the
head Of Omaha and stop her growth.
until the balance Of the State can
catch up with her or, if there is any
other remedy, let the Republican sug-
gest IL. There was a time, not long
since, when Omaha douglas county,
sent TO the Legislature six Senators
and twelve Representatives. These
figures were no sort Of an argument
to convince her that aportion of this
representationju stly belonged to other
portions Of the State. But we suppose
itmakes a difference whose OK isgored.
We hope Omaha win not have to
struggle so hard for justice as the bal
lance Of the State did at the time re-
ferred to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
Tic Grand Rally.

On last Saturday the Republicans Of
this county held their last grand rally.
The day was clear, but cold and windy.
1t rained the day and night previous,
50 that nothing was expected on Sat
urday. Notwithstanding these dis
cOHragements, there was quite a large
turnout, and quite q display.
The large vehicle, drawn by six
harses, was the central figure in the
parade. This wagon contained thirty
seven little girls dressed in "Red,
White and Blue" each wearing a cap
ON which was printed in large letters
one Of the States of the Union.
Immediately behind this came a
colored gentleman, marching YEARLY
along with his heavy carpet-bag.
ia Then came the lady tanners i'm full
costume, followed by the citizens in
carriages and on foot, all preceded by
the Metropolitan Silver Cornet Band
Of Brownville, and under command
Of the Marshals of the day made a
showing which gladdened the hearts
OF Republicans and gratifed the pride
Of Democrats.
The following are some of the mot
toes upon the banners in the process
sion: "No Rebs in Our Party"
equal Rights to ALL" "Let us have
Peace - 1.-THE Enemy will Surrender
Impressed. "-Sheridan. "Press them.D
Grant. Push Things"
The speaking in the afternoon was
10y Maj. Strunck, Of Lincoln, and
Judge Mason, Of Nebraska City; two
good speeches, and were well received.
In the evening the audience was ad-
dressed by DR.. Renner and by Hon.
T. NJ. Marquette. The Doctor made
some Of the best points of the day, and
Mr.. Marquette eloquently and sue
c~essfully replied to many Of the points
which Seymour is making in his
''swing around the circle"
For the success of the day much
credit Is due to the enterprise of F. A.
Tisdel and his lady, to James Nc
NaUghton, r. F. Barrett, Col. Furnas,
Mr.. Hubbard, and many others Of
whom space alone forbids us to men,
ton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.
All the precincts in the city except
one. and all in the county except two
representative districts, gives Grant
about 1900 majority. Full returns
from the county viii probably give
Grant $500. McClurg's majority in
county will be about $50. The suffrage
question in this county will have some
ten thousand majority against it.
Jefferson county reported 300 DEM
ocratfc majority. Andrew about 100
Democratic. Wells, Democrat candi-
date for Congress elected by about 400
majority.
johnson co, reported 1900 Rep maj;
st Francois co, reported 1,5O0 Dem
mai; Bucannan co, reported $50 Rep
mai; Platt co, Rep claim 600 maj /;
Hannibal city gives Rep city ticket
100 maj; Washington co, reported
400 Dem mai on State ticket Lynn
co, reported Rep maj 500, suffrage 800.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

Now that the canvass IS over for
this wear, we intend 70 turn cur atteil-
ton to the Development Of the State
more particularly than during the
immediate past. Our motto has been
first Eecure the p~erpetuity Of theState
and General Government, then devel-
ope its internal resources. We are Of
the opinion now that Grant and Col
fax have been elected, and a working
majority of good Republicans to aid
them By counsel and advice the State
and the Nation will soon be in able
and trustworthy hands, her credit and
stability will be maintained and defen-
ded before the world, and in a measure
relieve the Administration of further
yatchfulness in that direction. So
bur hands, mind and strength viii be
free TO work more ardently for the
immediate wants of our patrons in
the State of Nebraska. The Advertiser
will contain regular correspondence
from the State Capital the coming
winter. which we hope to make inter
esting to every reader in Nebraska;
and before the meeting of the Legis-
Iature it will be well for citizens of the
State TO make their wants and wishes
known through its columns, so that
by thought and discussion Legis-
lature will be better enabled to act ju-
diciOusly and understandingly upon
subjects that require Legislative action
the coming winter. In sending in
correspondence bear in mind that it Is
always better TO drive right at the
point which you desire to elucidate in
the p~lainest possible manner. AshOFt
pithy article is always readable, and
will be read when q longer one better
written will not be. Items of i'm
provements, new methods Of doing
work, better systems of farming, and
the most profitable way to dispose of
farm products are subjects which in
terest all, and upon which many could
write with interest to others.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
From NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
The election in this city and Brook
lin passed quietly up to closing of
polls, with the exception of small
fights and disturbances at two or three
precincts, which were promptly and
easily quelled by the police and often
ders arrested.
Upon application Gov. Fenton yes
terday had SchOfieid instructed by the
Cong. General of Dept. to place U. s.
troops at the Governors disposal in
case auy necessity should arise.
NEW York, Sd.
State estimated to go al in 1856 when
FentOn, Rep, had 1856 maj. Suffolk
co.. three districts give Dem. gain of
s. ROckland, four districts give Dem
gain of 347. Putnam o two districts
give Rep. gain 40. butchers co., one
district gives Dem. gain of s. Jeffer-
son CO., gives Dem. gain of l.
NEW York CITY, Nov. 4.
First Ward gives Grant 2,T7I, Sey-
mour 1929; ID Grant 147, Seymour
SOB; Sd, Grant 249, Seymour S24; 4th.
Grant $50, Seymour $3.50; 5th, Grant
945, Seymour 2,639; 9Th, Grant 4O3,
Seymour 1897; 7th, Grant 1852, Sey-
mour 6,977; 9Th, Grant l ,916, Seymour
1891; 9Th, Grant 1883, Seymour 1888:
10th, Grant 1924, Seymour 4,O67; 18th
Grant 2,2S3, Seymour S,005; 18th,
Grant 2,574, Seymour 4,O43; 18th,
Grant 1872, Seymour 4,110; l4th,
Grant $50, Seymour 40; 18th,
Grant $500, Seymour 2,493; 18th
ward, Grant 3,471, Seymour 4,7I2;
18th, Grant 800, SeymourI0 300; 18th
Grants, 548, Seymour6 ,504; 18th Grant
S,44l Seymour 6, 129; 10Th Grant 3,7lI
Seymour S,1l3; 21st Grant 3,499 Sey-
m0ur $3.50; odd Grant 3,485 Seymour
6,45l. Total Grant 1891, Seymour
los, 925 n district missing in 4th
ward.
Cayuaga CO, complete Grants mai
$3.50; Oneida Co, Grant 1900 mai
BroOme CO, complete, Grant / 1888 mai;
Orange county close; Clinton co, 500
maj for Grant Saratoga CO, 1900 mai
for Grant; Essex co, 1000 mai for
Grant; Columbia co, maj for Seymour
go. WheetOn, Dem, elected to Con-
gress from 18th district. Fox, Norris
sy, Cox, CallOws, Brooks and Good,
Democrats from the city, and SlOcum
and Shumaker, Democrats, from Brook
Ign, elected to Congress. City sends
20 Dem and / Rep to Assembly.
Hoffman's maj for Governor in the
city cannot fall below $4,000. His
election seems sure.
The Tribune says returns imperfect,
but Hoffman's majority in city can't
fall far short of 80, 900. The World
claims y, $50 majority for Seymour in
the State. Also claims the election of
the Governor, four Congressman and
a u. S. Senator, and puts Hoffman's
majority in the city at u, 1893, and
at 59,S9l.
In BrOoklin Seymour has I0,076.
The Tribune says the States known
to have chosen electors to vote for
Colfax are as follows : Maine
5000, New Hampshire 5000, Massa-
ehusetts $4,000, Rhode Island 5000.
1850, Vermont 10000
Pennsylvania 10000, West Virginia,
5000, Ohio $1,000, Indiana 10, uli-
noiS $1,000, Michigan 5000, Wiscon-
sin 10000, Iowa 40 1900, Nebraska 1000.
10000, California $4,000.
Nevada 1000, Missouri 10, 900, Kansas
$1,000, North Carolina $4,000, Mime
$1,000. This Is more than two
thirds OF the whole number of cleo
.ors.
The States known 10 have chose the
electors to vote for Seymour and Blair
'e as follows: Kentucky $4,000, Ma
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Sd.
Augusta gives Grant S42 maj. Rep.
gain 80. State estimated at from 28,-
600 to $4,000.
BANGOR, Sd.
Bangor gives Grant $500 maj. Rep.
gain 220.
LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 8.
Vote somewhat reduced from Sept.
At 2 o'clock Grant had 1852, Seymour
$50.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 8
Returns from election in Maine
show considerable Republicans gains
over Sept. election. In this city the
result stands-Grant, $3.50; Seymour,
1888, against Republican vote of 1851
and Democratic 2,379 in September,
being a Republican gain of 4l3.
In Bath Grant received l,032, and
Seymour 347, against Republican vote
1850 and Democratic of 426 in Sept.
Republican gain of Al.
NEW YORK, 4th.
Sc townships give grant 80, Us and
Seymour 1z,771. Grants mai In the
State about 1000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

Nemaha County has not q little no.
tOriety abroad as one fthe richest @
T~iculturai and asone Of the best settled
counties of the State. And we are
glad to say, that in general this repu-
tatiOn is well founded. The traveller
in passing from st. Deroin toward
Nemaha City, is informed that he will
have to cross the Nemaha river on a
toll bridge. On arriving at the gate
he finds no n in readiness to receive
the legal toll, and 50 he vnetures on,
only to be hallowed at by some drum
ken and worthless semblance of hu-
manity from behind the corner:
"Hure Capt. this yer is a toll bridge;
if yer don't stop I'll draw a bead on
yer" The stranger pays the fee de-
manded, and with much fear urges his
trembling steeds over the warped and
worn out plank, and is thankful when
he finds himself safe across.
Now this bridge is an ~intolerable
nuisance, and We inquire, has the pub
JIG no remedy? Is there no such
thing rs by neglect and profane treat
ment 10 work a forfeiture Of chartered
privileges? Must farmers who live
in the vicinity of this bridge be taxed
TO build free bridges In other parts of
the county, and then pay toll i'm pass
ing TO and from their market town?
Such a policy is manifestly unjust
and II there is such q thing within the
pins, the forfeiture worked by the
neglect Of the parties controlling this
frauder, should be brought to the at
tention Of the next Legislature, and
the charter repealed; and If there
must be a toll bridge let the privi-
legebe granted under such restrictions
as shall serve the public.
We fail TO see the necessity of a toll
bridge spanning this river. There
should be erected a good and substan-
tial bridge at the expense Of the coup-
ty, and we most respectfully but ear
nestly urge the County Commissioners
70 make an appropriation for this pur-
pose at an early day, and thus relieve
the public Of this intolerable nuisance
of which We and they have so much
right TO complain. 1t is derOgatory to
the good name of u county to suffer
such q rickty sham as this to stand
as q monument to our Injustice and
want If enterprise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

DR.. Renner returned last evening
from Baltimore, where he has been at
tending an Immigration Convention,
and ably presented the just claims of
Nebraska to he regarded as the State
now Offering the greatest inducements
and advantages to immigrants. He
ca, led upon all the foreign cOnsuIates
and upon the steam ship and railroad
lines. and we are glad to learn has
made arrangements for the transpor-
tatiOn Of immigrants to Nebraska at
little more than the cost heretofore of
bringing them to st. Louis, and at
the same cost of bringing them to st.
Joe. 10 has also made arrangements
for the transportation Of Nebraska
bound immigrants i'm second class
mail and express trains instead of So
called immigrant trains, thus saving
them time and preventing the hard
ships and suferings immigrants have
heretofore been subjected to. The
Doctor will vote the Republican ticket
Tuesday.-Press,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
FROM OHIO.

1855 ST. LOUIS, NOV. ..
Ohio Republican State Central Com
mittee saws the returns up to 8 O'Clock
indicate Republican majOrities in the
State from IS, 900 to 10000.
Ohio.-Green county, Zenia city
Grant 1866 maj, gain 25l. Butler co.
Oxford township, Grant 276 maj. gain
%. Washington co. GOsbeck town
ship, Grant l59 maj. gain II. Athens
CO., Athens township, Grant 2O9 maj.
gain "a. Warren co.. Franklin town
shin. Grant 265 mai.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
Lecture at the Normal school

We, in company with several others
from this city, attended the lecture on
last Thursday night delivered before
the Normal school ut Peru. Wilson
Majors was the Chairman. The exer-
eises were opened by singing by the
Glee Club and prayer by the Rev. Mr..
EstabrOok, after which the Rev. Mr..
Alexander, of Nebraska City, was in
trodueed. He announced the subject
for the evening as-"zbe Pyramid, or
the Teachers Perfect eUen." A good
moral character, a knowledge of hui
man nature, aptness to impartinstruc-
ton, a due appreciation Of the teach
er's calling, and o good knowledge of
the arts and sciences, were the quail
hcations necessary for a frst-class
teacher. To say that the lecture was
well written and we'll delivered is TO
convey but a meager idea Of the power
and force with which the Illustrations
were driven home to the comprehen-
sion Of his entire audience. We were
well pleased and highly entertained,
and so doubtless were the entire audi
ence present.
At the close aquartette club gave US
some good music.
Senator Upton was called out and
made many happy hits, and gave the
teachers and scholars many words of
good cheer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.
Wayne Coin two precincts Rep.
majority 554. No gains or loss.
Johnson Co.-One township gives q
Republican gain of 16.
Boon Co.-rwo townships. Repub-
lican gain of 4.
Stark Co.-One township. Repub-
lican gain of 5.
Blacfork Co.-One township. Re
publican gain of Is.
Randolph Co.-TwO townships. Re
publican gain of 80.
Evansville.-FOur precincts. Re
publican gain of IL.
PulaskL.-Onc township. Republic
can gain of IA.
Shelby CO.-Three townships. Dem
Ocratic gain of "a.
DearbOrn.-Laurenceburg township
Grant 121 majority. Rep. gam 90.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
FROM GEORGIA.

SAVANNA, GA, Sd.
Negroes appeared in great number;
when polls opened this morning anC
took and continued in possession unit
Z o'clock. clubbing away every white
man who offered to vote; finally
fight commenced and thenegroes were
driven away when whites commence
voting. In n fnw minutes the negroes
rallied and attacked the whites, when
a negro deliberately shot a policeman
in the stomach MORALLY wounding him
after which the firing became general,
the police then attempted to preserve
order and had a desperate struggle
with the negroes who were finally
forced to run. 5 negroes were killed
and several wounded; 4 policemen
wounded, one MORALLY. A stray shot
seriously wounded a young lady in q
hotel opposite the Court House. An
ticipate trouble tonight.
Western Virginia.-Wood county,
Williams township, Grant 81 mai,
gain 81; Praeksburg township, Grant
so mai, Rep. gain As.
New Orleans gives 25, 200 Democrat
ic majority.
louisiana anne 4
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 4.
The precincts in the county outside
city show Republican majority. Isle
of Hope precinct shows Republican
majority of 473. Total vote of county,
city included, 6,963. The negroes OF
city did not generally vote. Demo
cratic majority in county estimated al
from 500 to 1000. In the disturbances
which occurred this morning only two
negroes were killed. A large body OF
negroes assembled on the Ogeechee
road near the city this afternoon. They
were met by a body of special police
ndOrdered to disperse. They refused
to do so and trouble ensued, during
which two negroes were killed.
Augusta election passed off quietly
up to 8 o'clock, when a row COM
menced between white men and ne
groes, which was soon stopped.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 8.
Nooficial returns have been received
from any county in the State. Partial
returns show increased Democratic
gains. 1t is believed the State has
gone Democrats by 20, 200. Imperfect
returns from a counties ON the line OF
railroad show 5 2S6 Democratic.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sd
Only one city box counted stands l.
046 Dem, l5S Rep. city and county
boxes yet to be counted. Trouble in
the Ogeechee road still continues. s..
S, Low, o of Judge Low, a special
policeman was killed this evening.
Great excitement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

rvland 10000. Delaware 1000 Lcuisl-
ana $500, Georgia probably I0s0oO,
Oregon 1000.
The World claims AlabaHa BY %
GOO. Arkansas 900, Delaware 20s0OO,
Georqia 20. 900, Kentucky 5000, La
RO.Oo5. Maryland $1,000, New jersey
$1,000. New York $1,000, OTegon6, 900,
South Carolina $1,000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
AdViceS from ArIEansaS-Bad
State Of Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.
The Democrat has the following
special dispatch:
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 80.
On the 29th inst. in Little River
County, Arkansas, Capt, Willis, Bu-
e Agent, Capt. Porter Andrews, u.
S. Assistant Assessor, together with
Sheriff Stumble White, en- route from
Capt. Andrews tothe Rocky Comfort.
were fired upon by a party Of armed
Ku KluX secreted in the bush. Capt.
Andrews and Capt. Willis e killed.
and the Sheriff badly wounded. Be
fore the band left a negro came along,
and was killed. Not far from the
place they met another negro, and
killed him. Capt. Scott, Senator from
that county, is in imminent danger.
The loyal citizens have tarned out,
and r using their utmost endeavors
to protect him.
The following dispatches were re.
ceived at District Headquarters yes
terday:
MEMPHIS, Oct. 28.-To General C..
H. Smith: Please send twenty men
to Marion, Arkansas, by railroad from
Madison, immediately. If this is not
done, there will hardly be a loyal man
left in the county. In Crittenden six
men have been murdered in two
nights. Others were shot for attempt
ing to bury them.
lSigned,l L. g.. BAKER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
NOTICE
U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
B90WNVILLE. NEBRAsKA.

LfWI AANU UFEILE.
B60WNVILLE. NEBRASKA,t
september 18th. 1853. .
~ compliance with Executive Order No.
y ~ OF his Excellency Andrew johnson,
OF the United States, and the In
stTucIlons Issued Hereunder BY the Honor
sOIe commissioned OF the General Land o.
ice, directing the removal OF This once rom
broWuYlle to Beatrice, Nebraska: notice IS
given that the Land once VIII b.
closed Tor business at this place on the 3lst
q october next, and TillOpen for business ag
beatrtce, Gage County, Nebraska, wednesday
llth day Of November. 1888.
HENRY NJ. ATKINSON. REGISTER.
JNO. L CARSON. Receiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
CHICAGO. Oct. 9

CHICAGO, Oct. %.
Hon. Lyman Trumbull spoke last
night at Library Hall TO a crowded
audience, in answer to a speech made
by HOratio Seymour, on Saturday
night, and also on the political is
sues Of the day.
OMAHA, Oct. q.
A telegram from Bryan Station an
nOunces that the Union Pacific Rail-
road was laid seven miles and q half
yesterday passing the advanced stakes
Of the Central Railroad.
NEW York, Oct. so.
The Tribune publishes a letter from
the Cuban revolutionary junta, in
which 1t Is stated that the official ac-
counts Of affairs i'm Cuba are in the
main false, and that the revolution
there, instead Of having died out, as
is steadily progressing. and
will only die ont when Spanish rule
shall have expired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
EROM NEW JERsEY.

Cumberland so, Grant 1900 maj ;
Atlantic CO, Grant55O maj; State looks
Democratic.
NEWARK, n. J., Nov. 3.
Lucy Stone and Mrs. Blackwell
here. Offered their votes in the 18th
Ward, but Judges refused to receive
them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
KANSAS.

WHITE CLocD, Sd.
White Cloud gives Grant a maj. OF
1876, Rep. gain of "A. State ticket IL
behind the Presidential.
LEAVENwoRTH, 81.
City-lst ward Dem. maj. %, Dem
loss 81, "a ward Rep. maj. 81, Rep.
loss 80, Sd ward Rep. maj. 289, Rep.
gain l4I, 4th ward Dem. maj. 81, Dem
loss IS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
PHILADELPHI WOW. 8.
NormaI


The young Ladies' and Gentlemen of the
at the Normal School Building In Peru. on
Friday evening, Nov 10Th, 1868. The pro-
ceeds TO be devoted to the fitting of the room
ofthe Philomathean Society, connected with
the chool.
The following will be the Programme for
the occaSion:
Music-"Anthem."
Prayer by Rev. J. NJ. Taylor.
Music-"Glee.H
Address by Col. o. II. Irish.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Comady.
The Seven Phases Of Woman's Life.
Scene lst-The Infant. Music.
Scene 2d.-The Child at Play. Music.
Scene 3d.-The School Girl. Music
Scene 9Th. -COquette CTrio) THE Three
Lovers" Comic.
Scene 5th:-ElOpement, solo) poor Tilted
Jonathan"
Scene 6th.-The Mother. Mothers Trials"
scene 7th.!The Old Woman, Song Fret
full Old Lady"
supper.
Experiments with the Electrical Machine
and Galvanic Battery.
Muslc-"Quartette,"
Closing remarks by Prof. J.. NJ. Mckenzie
Music.-"The Last grand camping ground ~
There will be refreshments consIstinV of
Oysters, Canned Fruits, &c.
Admittance &cts, supper Scots. Tickets can
be obtained at the outer door at 6 O'Clock p
NJ. Exercises viii commence at Z p. N.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Committee Of Arrangement Henry
Roberts, i. NJ. Williams, d. 7. HAYDEN Mis-
Annie MOorhead, and Miss Matte Lamber-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

NEBRAsKA.

From johnson county we learn that
It gave about % maj for Grant.
OMAHA, 4th.
Omaha gives Grant 3D.
From a Pawnee Tribune Extra We
learn that Pawnee county gives Grant
AGO majority. Gain of 66 since October.
RULO, Sd.
Grants maj. %, Rep. gain since
October of 81.
PLATTSMOUTH, 3D..
Grants maj. IS, gain since October
of Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
ST.. LOUIs- Nov 9

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.
President w. U. Telegraph Co. tele-
graphed from New York as follows:
New England States Republican,
except Connecticut, which is close and
claimed by both parties.
Buffers majority in Massachusetts
six thousand.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.
Fifth Ward-SeymOur has a major
ity of 942; Republican gain of las.
Observation-Disclosures gives Sey-
mOur $50, Grant 29S. Vote last year
353 Republican and 302 Democratic.
Waterberry.-DemOcra vote l ,137,
Republican LOOP. Vote last year
Democrat, LIS; Republican, 875.
Naugatuek.-SeymOur 300, Grant
2Ol. Vote last year-DemOcratic, 3l4,
Republican, 2O2.
Madison gives % majority for Grant.
Last year-DemOcratic, DIG; Rep. 235.
New LOndOn.-Grant's majority 10.
Vote last year-Dem. 291; Rep, al.
Middlesex Co.-Grant I31, Seymour
81. Last year-Dem. 1O6; Rep. ia.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.
Grants majority in the State at
least 5000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
FROM ~CALTFORyIA.

SAN Francisco, CAL, 3, mid'nt
City about $4,000 Democratic. Re
turns from interior come in slowly yet
indicate large Republican gains, State
confidently claimed by Republicans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

GTRAY NOTTCE-Notice Is hereby given
~ mat the undersigned, living IN RedfOrd
Precinct, Nemaha Comfy, Nebraska. has
taken up, on the 10Th Of October, 1855, Oue
Iron Gray FtIley, one year old past.
z@s JAMES MATIN.