davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

A Card TO. the LadIes.-sMrs
John Pallady desires TO instruct
"a class Of Ladies in a system of
Cutting and Fitting Dresses and Chill
.dren's cloths of all kinds. She also has
a superior Dye TO sell. The Ladies of
BrownvIlle are invited to give her a call
at the residence of Judge A. w. Nor
gan on Water street near the Methodist
church.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09
Accomplished a greater amount
Of work, and in a more salts
factory manner, than any
other Sewing Machine
ever invented.

at the Far Of the Maryland Institute, which
closed a four weeks session at BaItimere on the
9Th Of November, the superiority OF the FLOR
EACB was again confirmed By the c0mmitto On
Sewing Machines, Who unanimously awarded il the
GOLD MEDAL, the highest priz3 the Institute
c~onfers.
On the 18th Of September tic graf Fair and
Exhibition OF the American Institute was 10. ncd
IN New York. As usual, the display Of Sewing
Machines vas large, and the competition strong ;
put after a six weeks trial, the friends Of tho
FLORENCE had the satisfaction Of seeing their
f%aVOrite.a again triumphant and for the second time
bearing of the highest honors Of the American
Institute.
Below wegivs al extract from the Report Of tbs
the Fair:
"The whole number Of Sewing Machines on en-
hibitionis tbieteen of thess, twelve are en- tered
for Compel On. The Orticls bearing the No. go
(FLORENCE SEWING MACHIEE) is decided
to be the BESTOn exhibition. It must also be
stated. incidentally, that This 70 better han any Of
cts class kHotsH 70 the JEdges a lanT
ats merits are: 3
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

of section Is, town z, range Is, east, and running
thence east so rods, thence south 4 rods, thence
vest so rods, thence north 4 rods to the place Os
beginning.
All Of the said real estate being situated in Ne
maha county, Nebraska, and having been taken as
the property Of William n. Denman, on an execu-
ton Issued cut of the District Court Of Nemaha
County, Nebraska in a case wherein William
rrasher, James L. McCiee and George Harman,
partners, In business under the firm rame Of Frasher
4 Niece, are plaintiffs, and s. s.. Ingbam and
Frederick Ingham, partners in business under the
name and style offs. A .lngham & Co., and William
n. Denman are defendants, and in favor Of said
plaintiffs, and to me directed as Sheriff Of said
county Of Nemaha.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Deosm
Der, 1857,
DAVIDSON PLASTERS,
124t-l8.00 - r.. Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

A Changes-Michael Fink has just
bought out the Restaurant formerly run
by Mr.. Garrison. in Whitney block. Mr.
Fink, we learn, is an old hand at the
business, and will doubtless give entire
satisfaction to fhe numerous customers
of this House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

Saturday, Jan Ilth-Pfayer for the
Christian Church, for increase Of holi.
ness and activity: fidelity and love: and
for grace equal to the duties and dangers
az the times
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

Reckless DrlVIng.-This practice,
too frequent in our city at present, must
be put a stop to or some person will be
manned for life, Within the past week
two children have been run over in the
city limits. Though neither was more
than bruised,A which was not from any
fOresigh, in the drivers, the practice is
a nuisance and should be. abated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

Teafe 4 Co., have renewed their
invitation to Ae public to trade with them.
They make no statement in- their adver.
tlssment that we would hesitate 10 en-.
dorse. Read il ihen go and see their
inducements 70 purchasers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

We have formerly sold The Seth
Thomas and othet eastern made Clocks
but having thoroughly exaTiped the
Chicago Clocks find them 10 be superior.
They also have the following advantages
which recommend them The movements
are firmly screwed together instead Of
being pinned-the main journals are ex.
ira bushed-and the plates end wheels
are thicker han any other make. We
ReepconsthDtly on hand a good assert
ment Of Chicago Coeks--warrauted for
two years-can sell them al prices tha.
will defy all competition.
Il. y Y.ID PATCH, DID
At the City Drug Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

For choice Family Flour go 90 Bliss
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

If you are presented with an article
free fer The sake Of forcing YOU 70 buy
then beiCdre! But when merchants have
TO co me down and sonaiimes lose then
e say News Dealers come down. Marsh
says come down with The prices thar were
forced upon US By the war. Everything
else IS down, Marshs bound to sell al
BE- PsPRliHP@s9 h'Sst Prizes Come Aaa
The undersigned propose to sell News
SAsEJ9s lssdtyof ysnuaFy for the fgle
loving prices:
Harper's Monthly; 80 cents,
Frank Leslie's Monthly so " IA
Goadie's Lady's Book, 25
Aadies' Friend, 90 1.
Babou's Monthly, l6Ls' @
Harper's Weekly, 10
bheaiesB sskB5bB tn398ffO0
Harper's Bazaar, 10
SSSS News Yns ss Hbris90I
New York Weekly, O..
Saturday Night. II ItEQIa5laS1Dl
Saint LOUIS and Chicago Dailies 81
per month or 5ctsJa single copy. 5gs
These rules will be strictly adhered
70 hnnl further notice. .CHE0Gq4k
A DMARSH, News Dealer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

RellglOUS.-In the observance Of the
WeekOf Prayer in BrOwnviTle here Will
be UniOn religious services held in the
NJ. E Church on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings a. The same hour.
The public are earnestly invited to at.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

Merit Is usually judged by success, and
where rue merit exists success is bound
to follow as a natural consequence. No
better illustration of this axiom exists
than The firm of TheO. Hall & Co., of this
city. Theo. Hill is, in the true sense of
that term, "a self-made man." He
commenced business in this city with but
small capital, yet with enterprise and in
tegrity which made success inevitable.
To these qualities are we indebted for
the pleasure Of calling public attention
to one of the largest Dry Goods and
Grocery establishments in the West.
Louis Hill, The junior member Of the
firm, is already ranked among the lead
ing business men of this city. AhOge1h-
er, a more COmplels stock, a greater va
rlety of goods, more reasonable prices, OF
more liberal men TO deal with cannOt. be
found west of the Missouri river.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

Sunday. Jan l2lh-Sermous subject,
Christian charity. lCOr. Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09
EaIeetI PartE-The ronnr men.of

Select PartF-The young men OF
this city had a very pleasant selectdanes
in s. Seeman's new residence, on Mis-
sOufi ssFess, last Mond6y night Every
thing passed of pleasantly. and they
didn't go home until morning. until
The brake UfedayA o. a Thurnan,
J: Penn EmHopss Geo. Henderson
and s. Seeman, were the managers. and
areedeserFiqgaef great Creh. Dyes
String Band dIscoursed sweet music on
The 0esssiGn. 10
Masonic OneThufsdaylas Blown.
VILE Gbapter r A. Masonss y. d was
organized ] n this place. There were
HPFkSsh6h s ME GgH. R,6fd6g sad
of Nebraska, J, w. Moore /; also n. ".
Nich6ls. of Minis Rev. NJ. Mahin,u II
Indiana, d. H. Wheeler and G.. J. Clark,
Of Piartsrh ouIh, NJ. Dulnhaaimh, Omaha, H.
BFewnaW, F. HILL, JnO; Reed DIR D ,
wbitibget ana COL b. Il Ifl.h; Il Ne
brasfa Cpy;T 10 1U0I4
We understand there was a general
good time, and that visiting Masons went
home well pleased with the treatment
they received at the hands of the Brown
vile Companions.
The officers OF The New Chapter are
R. w. FURNAs, H. P.
A, P. Coco4wFLLrK
NJ. M. CoNkER, 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

BrOWnFNle Literary Association.
This oigaRizalion-cOmPossd OF abe
young men of our city will meet this
Thursday evening, January 9Th. 1863,
al MePherson's Hal. The public are
cordially inVited4o attend.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

The order of subjects suggested by
the British branch Of the Evangelical
Alliance - o., fo1tSr. e~..rl-zEHVrJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

New BOOkSzEKKoEs eFROM KEN-
Tuck, BY Petroleum v Nasty. being 4
perfect record of the ups and downs.
and eEperie5ees Nv the Dimocrisy,
dOOrin The eventful year 1867, ez seen
6y a NaIuralized Kentuckian. This is
the greatest satire Of the age. More
iun was never boueblfor the same money.
FOr sale 2, Hackers City Book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

Thursday, Jan. 9,h-Prayer for Chris,
tian Minister'S and all engaged ia Christ's
service: for Gods ancient Israel andfor
the coming of she Lord Jesus Christ.
Friday, Jan 10h-Prsyer for The sick
and afflicted for widows and orphans
and for the persecuted for righteousness
0aba TAr s9-sL
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09
FLORHNTCH
First Glass Machines

for five consecutive weeks, where it lind been ex1
amined BY the best mechanics in the country, who
pronounced 1t the best constructed and most relia-
bic Machine, and one that, on account OF its gim-
PHI ity would
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

The LadJs Friend, for January. is
received, and for variety Of matter and
excellence Of Engravihgs, Fashions and
Patterns cannot be beaten anywhere. d.
Great inducements in the way of Pre-
miums to new subscribers and our read
ers should send for a sample copy, con-
tanning all these liberal offers. Sample
copies will be sent for fifteen cents.
Price with e~ngraviug) 50 so a year
Four copies with one e~ngraviDg) Sc 90
One copy of Lady's Friend and one Of
Saturday Evening Post (and one engrav-
lng). S4-O0. Address Deacon g. Peter.
son Sl9 Walnu. Street, Philadelphia,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

I'd. The Ingenious arrangement Of a positive no
lions for adj listing tie thread daring he passage
Of the shuttle andIhs gathering uP'of is IA the
finish Of the stitc1.
"4th. The reversible feed.
18Th. The variety Of work that can be done up
on it.
ave therefore decide that It recsivo the award Of
first class.
(Signed) WIZ. PRATT.
IRA s. CADY,
.J.KHWLES."
"This IS - certify that the foregoing is a trus
extract from the RedOrt Of the JUDGES Of Sewing
Mashines at the 37th annual Fair, 1867.
inc. W. CHAMBERS,
See'y Board Managers.
New York, Nov. lIth, 1867"
II would seem as th Ough this eueccssion Of sri-
umphs should be sufficient 70 convince every IN
prejudiced person Of the great superiority Of The
FLORENCE over al others ns a Family sewing
Machine and if anything more is needed 70 con-
firm the above, We might added that, Ia 1851, tho
Sc" only sold so Machines, whilst now thers Arc
over
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09
SHERIFF,S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, the
day Of January 1883. at I O'Clock, p. m, of
aid day, | wilt offer for sale: at public auction, at
front en- trance Of McPbeIsOn's Hall in Brown
vile, Nemaha county, Nebraska, (that being the
place in which the last term Of the District Court
Tor said county Of Nemaha was held the follow
mo descrihel rnnI nstata limit
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

MCCALL & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-09

The Election, last Tuesday, passed
of quietly IN this city. The polls were
crowded all day, and great enthusiasm
prevailed, yet the full vote was not cas-.
by l32. $50 votes were registered and
Only 42e votes cast in the Precinct. AL.
though the Registration was as complete
as possible. ye. about fifteen voters were
missed. We will have il this Precinct
by neu Fairs election a. least 500 E6lsFs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

An estimate compiled from statistics
collected by the governors of southern
States places the number of whites and
blacks in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and the Caralinas, who are in a
starving condition, at three millions.
MIR. Jacob Barker, one of the oldest
merchants in New Orleans, and at one
times a millionaire, has gone into bank
ruptcy. He is trying to push through the
courts in order to get another start, and
will probably be on his feet again before
long.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says,
''Not only our manufactures are closed,
or running on short time, but our mechan
les and laboring men by thousands are
thrown out of employment, and our COM
mercial classes are suffering immense
losses.' That is perfectly right-the
Lincoln War-chickens have gone home to
New England to roost. The Yankees
are just beginning TO see what they have
to pay far their free-negro whistle.
"A loyal letter writer who has been
visiting Springfield, mentions the follow
ing incident in connection with the mon
umental tomb built for Abe Lincoln by
his patriotic townsmen ''The massive
door of this unoccupied mousoleum left
open, swine had made lodgment within
its sacred walls. We noticed with disgust
that an obscene hog, of the female persua-
son, had made har bed in its very inte>
rior, and given birth TO litter of pigs.
This is scandalous 60
We heard few days ago (says the
Schenectady Starr of q singular case. A
gentleman who has been married for a
number of years, has always desired to
be the father of daughter-his children
being all boys. So great, indeed, has
been his desire for daughter, that he
has often prayed that Providence might
bless him with one. A kind Providence
was not deaf TO his prayers, for to his
great surprise, he was granted three girls
a few days ago, there being about three
hours difference in their ages. He don't
pray now 80 much as he did.
The coroner's inquest upon the An
go!a railroad accident victims say that the
accident was caused by bent axle Of the
Cleveland AMI Toleda car No. 2l, the
car that Was burned, causing the wheel
on that track TO drca lt1to the swing rail,
thus throwing the wheels of that truck,
and subsequently, the whole car off the
track. Also, that there were forty per-
son in all killed thereby. The jury also
recommend the adoption and enforcement
of Il more thorough system of gauging the
wheels of cars, 50 as to prevent an i'm.
rerfect axle or wheel being made in fu-
ture.
The Dubuque Times tells An interest
ing story of the deceiving and disgrace of
a young woman of how her brother was
a soldier in the army; of how he tried to
get a furlough to go after his erring sister
but was refused; ofhow he went to Presi-
dent Lincoln. got sympathy, a furlough,
and Captains commission, of how he
went and rescued her of how she fell
again of how he rescued her again, and
lastly, how the two have gone far away
into lone prairie to live beyond civiliza-
ton, and, consequently, beyond tempta~
ton. The villain wha wrought this mis-
hap is said TO be in Albany.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

A MAN SCALPED BY ACCIDENT The
Milwaukee Wisconsin of the 26th OF
December thus describes an extraordinary
accident:
Yesterday a singular accident took
place at Rods packing house. There
being strong prospects of a thaw, the
men aere at work rapidly cutting up hogs
Jacob Blum was at one of the benches,
and while moving hog forward his foot
slipped, and his head came directly under
the twelve pound cleaver, which struck
him, taking of the scalp neater and
cleaner than Sioux could do it. The
skull was not Injured in The least Blum
fell, bat soon got up, shook the man who
had struck the blow by the hand, and said
that himself was alone to blame for the
accident He went home and was attended
to, but there is no danger of the. accident
proving a fatal one. When he saw the
result of the blow, the man who held the
cleaver dropped it, the fear that he had
killed'his companion taking away all of
his strength.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

Senator Sumner and bis wife, it is
stated by the Home Journal, have finally
agreed on permanent separation. The
ground alleged is ''the certainty-discov-
cred only too late-that there exists be-
tween the parties an incompatibility of
temperament and opinion on certain So
eial questions, which precludes the pos
sibiiity of their living happily together ae
man ard u.,fe .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

WONDERFUL HERoIsM. An instance
Of great heroism on the part of young
man, Captain VIM Jackman. is related
in the Newfoundland papers as having oc-
crrre6- at Labrador during the violent hur~
ricane Of October 9ih last a vessel call
e9 the-Sea Clipper had strnck on a reef
near, a. place called Spotted Islands, Lab>
rador, at which there were no residents.
This young man, Captain Jackman, be-
ing providentially in the neighborbood,
witnessed the vessels strihing, saw her
tall 10 pieces with.a number Of persons on
her deck and rigging-twe nty-seven, as
it aferward appeared To save some of
these poor creatures, Mr.. Jackman cast
himself into the sea and swan to the
wreck, hundred fathoms or more from
The shore. The hurricane at this time
was at its height, accompanied by snow.
Eleven times did this heroic man swim
between ship ard shore, each time EIino-
in man from the wreck and placing
-hIm in safety. BY this time persons from
a. neighboring settlement had arrived with
ropes. Sixteen trips more did the noble
sailor make, conducting all the survivors
in safety to the shore. Captain Jackman,
Ike all true heroes, is said TO be as modest
as he is brave, and when spoken TO on the
subject will not allow that he did any
thing more than his duty. Application
Is 10 he made on his beiIaIf, by rhe ma
gisrate Of the district in the Royal HUI
name Society for its gold medal, which
will undoubtedly be promptly granted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

SALE.-The undersigned offers for sale
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the
Borough of Chest Springs. Cambria county,
having thereon erected a good Plank House.
Frame Stable, and other outbuildings, with
never failing spring of water and an excel.
lent young orchard on the premises. The
land is in high state of cultivation, and
the property altogether would be most de-
sirable home for any one wishing to buy it.
For further information apply to
CATHARINE ALLEN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

THE BURNING OF A Memo IN GEoR-
eIA.-We copy ffogl the Augusta Chron-
'cIe and 1ScRtlna the following account of
the affair nt Louisville, Jefferson county,
Georgia:
"A gentleman frcm Jefferson informs
us of q fearful outrage which was perpe-
tCated near Louisville, Jefferson county,
on Saturday, December 2l. 1t appears
that a young lady, aged sixteen, was
walking alone on the public road, Que
mile from Louisville, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 81, about midday, when she was
accosted and insulted by anpgro. Terri
fed at finding herself in SO helpless
situation she attempted to run, but the
brate quickly seized her and felled the
poor cir! to the ground and most shock~
lngly outraged her person. The negro
left his victim on the road side, where
she was found by some citizens.
Wien the outrage was made known
the people, white and black, secured tho
country in search of the negro, but it was
not until Monday that he was arrested.
Some fifty negroes and number of whites
nssembeed to- ether, aud SO incensed
were they at tho fearful act which the
prisoner had committed, that they tied
him to a stake and burned him alive.
The negro confessed that he committed
the deed, and related the revolving cir
cumstances TO the crowd. If the crime
was ftarful SO was his punishment. 1t
would have been better to let the law
take its course than TO resort to this
summary method of punishment. Our
enemies use it as pretext to Cypress our
people. The fact of the freed people
themselves being mainly instrumental in
the burning of the negro will be distorted
and does not justify this awfut retribution.
Our people, in all cases, should let the
law take its course.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

LABOR DISTRESS. From every part
Of the country North come cries of hard
times, want of employment, reduction of
wages, high prices of the necessaries of
HE, manufacturing stagnation and i'm
pending starvation to thousands Of work.
ing people. On Saturday last seven hun
Gred men were discharged from the Cen
trial Park, New York, to swell the ranks
OF the fifty thousand unemployed work
people who are vainly begging through
the streets of that city for work. In
Brooklyn another discharge Of workmen
took place from the Government navy
yards last week, and there are now fifteen
thousand men out of employment in that
city. Throughout New England there is
general stagnation of manufactures and
reduction of wages. On the first instant
the wages of the work men employed in
the railroad shops at Scranton-one
thousand in number-were reduced ten
per cent The Dixon Iron Works com
pany, at the same place, which employs
seven hundred men, have given notice of
similar reduction, and they intend to
discharge all the single men. The Lack
awana Ir Company, at the same place,
have also discharged number of work
men and will make further reduction of
working force. AT Pittsbure, and else
where in this State. reductions of wages
and discharges of large numbers of work
men have lately taken place. In the
Western and Northwestern States the
intelligence is of similar import-general
staenation and labor distress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09
EARM FOR SALE.-The und,
N THE COURT OF COMMON

Il PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Fred
erick kring VS.. Elijah Morrison, Admir- of
J. Warren Boody, decd. No. ~, December
Term, 1867. EJECTMEST:
"For messauge and tract of land situate
in the Township of Jackson, County Of Cam
bria, State of Pennsylvania, bounded by
lsnd now or late of Joseph Burkhardt and
Lewis Dunmyer on the east, by land now or
late OF Samuel Paul on the south, by land
of William Strayer on the west, and by land
of John Rager and Richard Davis on the
north, containing one hundred and twenty
five acres and ninety nine perches, be the
same more or less
AND NOW, DEC. I'd, 1867, on motion of D.
Nj 'Laughlin, Esq, Rule on the defendant to
plead on or before the first Monday of March
next.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
at Ebensburg, the second day of December,
A. d. 1867. GEO. G. X ZAHM,
Jan. 8, s868.-tc. Proth'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

The cry of FHard Times comes to-
ns from all parts of the country. The
newspapers Of every State are reiteFating
he c.y. There is untold misery aud dis
tha 1907 ~ o,r iar,. .;4to.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09
n la@l HALLS
IA vTIYEGEIABLE S1GILIAN
- - e }T HAIR
.REzYEWER.
IT'S EFFECT Is MIRACULOUS f.!


1t is perfect and wonderful article
Cures badness. Makes hair grow. A bet
ter dressing than any "oil" or ''pomatum." ="
Softens brash. dry and wiry hair into Beau
tiful Silken Tresses. But, above all, the
great wonder is the rapidity with which 1t
restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair re-
sumes its youthful beauty by its use. 1t
does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root
and fills it with new life and coloriDg matter.
The first application will do good you
will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every
day, and BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T. the
old. gray. discolored appearance of the hair
will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining
and beautiful locks.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Remover no
other article is at all like it in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Gov
ernment Stamp over the top Of the bottle.
Ill others are limitations.
r. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. H., Pro-
prietors. For sale by all druggists. d.12.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAN
"a RIAGE.-The Cheapest Book ereT re I.,
tShed. containing nearly 500 pages and l0s
fine plates and engrsVings OF the Ana'oIii
of the Human Organs in state OF heS-
snd Disease, with treatise on Early EI'.'
aud their Deplorable Consequences upon ~
Mind and Body, with the Authors P!an ~ =
Treatment-the only rational and success.
mode of Cure, as shown by the report Of ca,s -
treatei. y truthful adviser to the manH-
and those contemplating marriage " 10 =
tertaiu donbts of their physical condltloD
Sent free of postage to any address, on y
ceipt OF % cents in stamps or currency, -
addressing Dg. La CROIX, No. 81 Aal'tss
Lane, Albany, \. Y. The author msy
consulted upon any of the diseases ~ lPC- !,
which his book treats, either personally II,
by mail. Medicines sent to any part o. -
world.