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


TW BANKRUPTCE-Dlstr strict CONF
United States, Drt tie Dlstrictof Nef
IN the matter Of william r. Bentlv- -
ruDt District Of Nebraska, S.
This is to give notice that on the Hhb
Of September. 1853 q warrant or bank-
was Issued out Of the District C0urfo
United states fer the District Of No.
aEuinst the estate Of william RI Pe1eI-1
Omaha IN the county Of Douglas IN 49, G
triet. VINO Is adjudged bankrupt On ~. -
petition, that the payment OF any deh-,.
the delivery Of any property beloD0Ee
such bankrupt debtor, 70 him, or for -
and the transfer Of any property BY hin
forbidden by law n that a meetinr III
creditors % said bankrupt debtor, %
their debts. and % choose one or ma-
signee8 Of his estate, viii De ED az a con-.
bankruptcy, to be holden as theeourt ~.
in Br0z1sYille. Nebraska, before s. IN ~
Esq, Register IN Bankruptcy orEaFd 67sf-
on the 10th day OF November, A.D.IeR 81
O'clock An o. TTEw -
81 Z. 8. Marshal Tor said DiSfriw
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

me siomach ana Bewels,
Il urrei upen tho attention and triatol snaerer8
ZOO 49, nest herf1IE8f 81 diseases. Dyspepsia
1900 ~ ravares IA. 3 thousand di0eront forms,
snch a. Sick Headachs, Heartburn, Depression gen
ernI sense Of unsasiness and faelIDg has yOu are
not we'll. Food dlstresses you, rses ana solIs On
vo1r .tomachs breath IL bad skin at timesis flushed
and hot don't feel as Il yea could move Or stir
about. and OF all, Indigestion OF COnstipanoEs
are nothing more Of less than DyspepAi% T1ou-
.a1ds mon thousands suffer and die this way, and
neither themselves nor their physicians know what
ais them, except that thsy aFe surely dying.
Reader, we repeat il, this is all Dyspepsia y
you would have proof Of our statement " yon
I've yourselves and children from an early grave,h
YOU would have health and energy end strength,
srain we beg you 70 Try one bottle o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
FROM ALABAMA.

MOBILE, ALA, Sd.
Seymour's majority in this city 991,
one precinct in county gives Seymour
273 maj. Election passed off quietly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
TEHAITA COUNTY.
NA-LAAAA 49,
The following r the Republican
Snajorities In this county SO far as

This is a gain Of 2IS over the State
election IN October.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05


States de-
ii Court. District Of Nebraska 10 80
Ns0y Concern.
Take notice that apetitiOn has been
on tie Ntn day Of October, AID. I2F3 fios-
said District Court by O.. u. Pafteson TFr
braslka City, in said District, who has -
heretofore duly declared bankruuf urIr-s
act Of Congress entitled IAN Act 70 esfsTl1
q Uniform System Of Bankruptcy fbro1-S
Q the United states" apprOved Mars
loofs IoL uiscnarBes and certihcete there
from all his debts and other claims ur0vs5
under said Act, and that the 10th dav0fE
vember, AID 1853, 90 10 o'clock An y
BroWnytle In said District, at the Ofiee ~
N. Rich, ESQ. one Of the Registers IN Pm
Tuptcy for said district is the time and -
assigned for j bearing o. the same. w.
and where you may aren't and show care
II any o have. Why ne prayer Of sad 7eT
ton should not BE- g11ted. The second ~
third meetings Of the creditors Of Safa harE
rupt viii be held az the same time and nio-
WAISoN b SMITH
Clerk Us Dist Court for said Die
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

The following persons will be in
stalled as the officers of Brownville
Lodge of L. o. of G. T. on next Friday
night:
W. F. Boyd, W. C. 7.
w. A. Pollock, P. w. G. T.
Zetta McCord, w. ". T.
w. S. Blackburn, VIC.
ID. d. Muir, w. S.
d.. Campbell, w. F.S.
Mary Simpson, w. 7.
James Russell, w. NJ.
Hattie Hamilton, w. I. G..
Moore Hubert, w. o. @.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

Mr.. Lester Sexton, a wholesale meT-
chant Of thirty gears, IN Mfta0aukee,
one Of the most reliable and careful
men ia the State, says, under date,
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. "a. 1858.
Messrs. C.. G.. CLARK, & Co., NeO HGVsn, Ct.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. ana il has proved PERFECTLY safizfsCtOry as
a remedy. Ilbsve NO hesitation in saying that. We
nave received GREAT BENEFIT from its use.
TeTy respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

A DNINLSTRATORS NOTTCE-NOtice Is
hereby given that benjamin. r.. Lush
baugh has been appointed bv the Probate
Court Of Nemaha County. Nebraska, Admlhs
wtththe wiz annexed. Ofthe estate OF
5onn ~. heamer, late OF WashtlEtOR county
ilas appointed the fQhQWing as the times for
teaflng ana allowing Claims against said 60
tate az the Court Room la BroWnville, In said
county Of Nemaha, to Wit: March Sth. April
lIth, May eth, 1888, at ten O'Clock "A. NJ
All claims not presented at or before the
last nearing above RppQipted, shall be barrel
a. w MORGAN,
%F Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
Agents Wanted for
OF OUR DAY.

The men who govern our country, make fts
laws, nave fought Us battles, charmed Us
with their elOquenca fOuHded our colleges,
control our railroads, manufaetories, and our
nnanees-one attractive VolHne, fun Of vivid
interest, Ime-like illustrations ard character
tstic anecdOte. Ga Well-flled pages@2 hne
steel portraits, AID the lives Of over 50 men,
Price low TO suit the times The cheapest as
well az the most Interesting book published
within five years. sales immense. Every
body wants - know the life history Of these
men, Send for circular TO
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & Co
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, o., Chicago, Ill.
LIZ or So. louis. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

EAS1BA YNO7ICE-Taken up By the IN
cerslgned a. Hickory Grove, IN Washing
FTeclncE Nemaha county, Nebraska.
miles West OF BrOWnVfIIe. on his
premises, on the 18th day Of October, 1855. one
iron Gray mare, Two Years DID past. dark
name and tail, no other marks preeeivaBIe.
4-5t-pd GEORGE 4. OTTENS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
Home Testimony.

NEW HAvEN, CT, Juno 1, 1851.
Asssrs. o. g. CLARK & Co.
Gents being anxious, from the great benedt
derived to assist in spreading the fame Of Goes
Cure, ! Wcuid state ny case. some
thing over q year ago, ] had . violent attack OF ri.
srrhOsS which laetod eight weeks. during which
time I employed three physicians, but without ~.
lief, until ] tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure The arst
dose helped me I took it three times q dny for a
week and was entirely cured and I believe to-
day that IL saved my life. Being attacked in a Sim
liar way this season, I took one dose. which puf ma
AL right would advise every family to kee0 ~
on hand ready fOr Immediate use. In case 81 s1n-
mer OF Bowel Complaint.
G. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn Is in our ampIov ,,d
vOueh for the above statement being true.
=. ARNOLD & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
ANKR ICT-Uufte States Dfsts-
1 Court Dispiet Of Fepska- 10 phon {

IN ANKREP1CF-Uuf States DfstS-
4 Court. District % Nc1raska- TO lgh0m s
Take notice terebr. tat q petition h,
been, t0-wit. on The Etht6y OF October ~
1855, lied ~ said D@Nlct Court BY al
has been Heretofore daily deeI7TeJ
Bankrupt under the Act Of Congress enfiti.S
HAn Act TO ESTABLISH a Uniform System ~
Bankruptcy thrOughous the United Sfafes
approved March 2 1857, for a discharge -
certificate thereof from all hts deb7s 80
other claims prOvabls under said Acf 80
the 10th day Of NOVember. Al ISsS - M
An, before SIN Rich, ETC P-
in Bankruptcy for said District az ~ o.
In BrOWnVtiIe, Nemaha County. "a - -
place assigned Tor the hearing offbs
same: when and where you may attend a15
cause, II any you have, why the prava-
Of the said petition should not be gra1faJ
Ind that the second and third msefiDCSC ~
creditors o. said bankrupt win - - -
the same time AID place.
WATSON b. SMITH
= % Um-.m- -
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
" Extreme Case" Cured.
LFrom RsU. ISAAC AIKEN, AHe-
gheny, Pal
Truly yours,
l. p. WARD.

JOSEPH FLEMIEe, Druggist,
sO4 Market St., Pittsb0rEh.
Sir 81 fake great pleasure in stating that. after
having suffered from D. spepsia for about hfteen
years, at some periods much more than 0thsrs. I
have been entirely cured by the use Of Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure Ny friends know that OF late years
my case has been an extreme one. I had great s1f.
feTing from eating any kind Of food and On an aver
age would yOmit about OBh-third % my meals. in a
sour indiRestible mass. when the severe attacks
would come, ! would lose all strength and Be utterly
helpless. Some Of the attacks Would Be 60 severe
that for days together / would not retain ANYTHING
on my stomach, save = little dry toast and tea. For
years I knew not what il was 70 Tass i've eoESectfvo
hours without intense pain. From the time 7 took
the drst dose Of this mediciBe I ceased vomiting,
gradually all soreness passed. away, and flesh and
strength returned. and ever since have been able
10 eat any kind Of food set upon the table. Six
months have now passed without any symptoms OF
the return Of the disease. Ny case was considered
by all, even physicians so marvellous, that for a
time IL was feared 1t miRht be fictitious; but AN
now 50 we'll convinced. that ] have been not merely
relieved, but permanently cured. that can con-
scientlously recommend Goes DysPepsis Cure 10
all victims Of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN.
Late Pastor Of the Beaver 81. Y, 3 Church,
Allegheny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
ROSADALIS
R Recommended 6y the
Best.P Physicians EVerytchere.


DE-. +. OLIS DANEELLT, now Of this City
Formerly Professor Of Physiology and Path
~ological Anatomy IN the Middle Georgia
Medical College. Chief Surgeon State OfSOuth
Carolina. during the war, Vice-President
Georgia Medical Association:
Mr.. Laurence: 81 AVE carefully examined
your formula fOrthe ROSADLiS, and recon-
mended IL to several Of my patients. The
combination Is a happy one, and must prove
n potent remedy In all diseases requiring the
virtues Of a great lteratiyeme medicine. wish
F. OLIN DANNELLY.
Baltimore, April 2, 1888.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05
LEGAL.

DR0BATE WOTTCE-EstateOfH-C Wait.
u deceased. Notice is hereby given that
the PROBATE Court Of Nemaha county, Ne
Draska mas appointed Sarah Wait admins
IraJr1X OF the estate Of Hiram c. Wait. de-
ceased, late Of said county Of Nemaha. and
tnat me said court has appointed December
I4tns 100, Apr 18th, May l0th, June 7th, and
July IZth. 1868, at 10 o'clock am. as the times.
ana tne court room In BrOWnvule as the
place, IOr examining and allowing claims
are required TO present them to sid court on
o. oeiOre the last day above appointed or they
viii De forever barred. A. W. MORGAN,
at Probate Judge
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

BALTIMORE, Mn, March4, 1858.
I believe DIR. LaWrenceis "R0SADALlS"
to be the Best Alternative In Use, and there
fore cheerfully recommend &c rs such.
THOMAS J.. BOYKIN, IL. d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 10th 1853.
DR.. J. J.. Ld~Urence:- Dear ir-Itake pleaS-
ure in recommending you ROSADALS as
q very powerful Alternative.
Yours truly, r. W. CARR, ND.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

aOOn 4 MONTH ERemember. il is 50.
OZtIU Agents can make &c. Farmers sons,
any person can do It. We havea new cheap,
licensed Sewing Machine, the best ever made,
It viii sew, fell, hem, tuck, braid and en-
brOider, and do all work done BY highly priced
machines. Costs only SIS; think on that be-
side SO: One agent wanted for every county.
sample machine at less than regular price to
agent. Sample OF work. terms. sc. free.
This Is Q new thing. Send and see samples.
Address.
ASHUELOT SIN. COMPANY,
Al-2m HfwaFnna n II
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

TN BAKKRUPFCK-Unfte stafesDg5-.
i Court, District o. Nebraska. 10 rhom &
HlGV concern:
Take notice hereby that petition has ben
to-wit, on the Eth day Of October. AID. I98
fled in said District Court By William "a.
lantine, IT, Of Nebraska City. In said dfgfrfef o
who has been heretofore Only declared bank
rupt under the act Of Congress entitled ar
Act TO Establish a Uniform system OF PanF-
ruptcy throughout the United States al
proved March 2 1850, for a discharge and cgr-
ddcate Thereof, from all his debts and Other
claims prOvable under said act; and that ths
10th day Of November. AID. 1S6S, az 10 O'Clock
an, before 8. NJ. Rich, ESQ. Register In
Bankruptcy, athis Odicein IN hseity 81 Brown
VIE, is the time and place assigned for the
hearing Of n same, when and where von
may attend u show cause, UanYv You have
why the prayer Of the said petition should
not De gFanteds that the second and third
meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupt
VIII be held 81 the same time and place.
WATSON B. SMITH.
Z-Ss Clerk o. Us dist Court for said Dist
TN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. states pistret
u Court, District Of Nebraska. To gAOm Z
Take notice hereby, that a petition has bes5
tO-Wit, on the 18th day OF October. AID ~
nled IN said District Court BY George k.
Br1nker OF Nebraska City, In said District.
who has been heretofore duly declared bank,
rupt under she act Of Congress entitled aAu
Act TO Establish q UnifOTm system Of Bank
ruptey throughout the United states . an
proved March 2 lS67, for q discharge. and
AA
eerttneate thereof, from all his debtsandOther
claims prOyable under said act. and that The
10Th day Of November A-D- ISIS az ID O'Clock
am, before s. 81. Rich, ESQ Regisfer in
Bankruptcy for said District. at hfs Office In
city Of BrOWnvflle. IS the ime and place as
signed for the hearing OF the same. when
and where yOu may attend, and show cause.
II any o have, why the prayer Of said petit
ton shOuld not be granted; and that the See
Ond andthtrd meetingO Of the creditors OF said
bankrupt viii be held at the same time and
place. WATSON b, SMITH.
z-at Clerk U. s Dist Court for said DIST.
IN
i Court, District Of Nebraska To Wh0H q
may concern.
Take notice hereby, that a petitfOnhas been
tO-Wit, on the 18th day Of October, AD-Is62
filed in said District Court by John Bauautine
Of Nebraska City, I'm said District, who has
been heretofore duly declared bankruptunder
the Act Of Congress entitled @An act 70 Is
tablish q UnifOEm System 81 BANKRUPTCY
the United States approved
March 2 lS6I, for a discharge. and certificate
bnereoL from all his debts and other claims
proVable under said Act. and that the I0ih
gay or NoYember, AID. 1868. at 10 O'Clock am.
DelOreA n hick, ESQ.,, Register in BANKRUPTCY
az MS Onlce IN the city or BrownvfIIe. is the
time and place assigned for thehearinn Ofthe
same when n where you may attend and
snow cause, II any you have. why the prnveT
OF said petition should not be Eranted. and
that the second and third meeting uf the
Of said bankrupt Will be held az tie
same time and place.
WATSON B. SMITH
z-Sb Clerk u s. Dist. Court for said Dist
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

We know DR.. Lawrenee's RosadaIis to be
asaEea and reliable Alternative, &c, and take
pleasure in recommending it to the profess
Ion and uuhlip
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

Il Is a Sovereign Remedy. while for Fever and Ague,
and ali those diseases which are generated In a mi
asmatic climate, iti 3 certain preventative andeure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-05

nRowGvILIE. THURSDAY. NOV. 3 iss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

in the Lateran Palace and the last al
Trent. Three centuries have again elapsed
during which we have had no general council,
and now we are promised the first of the Vati-
can. The object of this council is, accord
ing to the language Of the BULL ''to assure the
integrity of the faith, respect for religion and
the ecclesiastical laws, the improvement of
public morals, the establishment Of peace and
concord and the removal of the ills affecting
civil and religious society,"" If such purpose
is successfully accomplished the first council
of the Vatican will not be without claims on
the gratitude of mankind. 1t still remains to
be seen whether it will be an Ecumenical Coun-
Gil in the proper sense Of the term, including
representatives from the Greek, the Anglican
and other Churches, or whether it will be limited
to that Church which recognizes the supremacy
of the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

ton or Cambridge University or New York,
but of humanity in its universally. The Bo-
hemian alliance almost excluded Ireland from
its operation, whereas the Ward Cleaver mis-
sion will cover the nationalities as broadly and
evenly as Lord SANKEY'S naturalization bill, and
the time cannot be far distant when by its full
fruition the Hon. John Morrissey-a million
naire, ''miller" and an M. C.-will 60 over to
England, attended by his squires, his gloves and
belt fringed with the American flag and ''Union
Jack. to adjust some pressing dificulty-it
may be to settle the Alabama claims with Jem
Ward. The Bohemians must look to their
laurels and their profits, their diamonds and
their drinks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20

MOTLEY THE ONLY Wharf.-The Senate re-
jected on Saturday the nomination of Collector
Henry A. Smythe as Minister to Vienna, not
outstanding his unquestionable qualifications
for the post. Probably the Senate would reject
with equal obstinacy any other nomination by
the President, unless, indeed, he were to sur
prise it agreeably by sending in the name of
the celebrated American historian whom the
mythical McCracken and Mr.. Secretary Seward
some time ago displaced. President Johnson
might make gracefully the first step towards a
most desirable reconciliation between Congress
and the Executive by concurring in the opinion
of the Senate that 'Motley's the only wear"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
THE HEATED TERM.

The Warm Weather Yesterday and Its
Effects In the City.
The condition Of the weather yesterday varied
slightly from that OF the few days previous 1t was
exceedingly warm, yet q grateful breeze was stir
ring, much to the qualification Of all city bound
Gothamites. The record Of the past week, unprece-
dented in number OF years account Of Its alarm
ing mortality scale, had tendency to depopulae the
streets and avenues during the more sutry hours of
the day. People sought cool retreats, either in the
quiet OF their homes or somewhere in the suburbs.
AS rule, however the streets Of the city were less
frequented than they have been for many Sun
days. Professionalism was far below par, and
even the horse cars or other means OF
exit from this overheated metropolis did not convey
to the rooral deestreactsn the vast numbers which
usually depart on the day Of rest for the quiet re-
treats without the citys limits. Even those enter
prlsing vendors Of stuff called soda water, who may
be found on svery other street. eager to turn hon.
est penny by the sale of the uid failed to realize the
harvest they promlse themselves when they pitched
their tents In the morrGg. People are getting pru.
dent, and necessarily sG - matters OF meat and
drink during the heated term Were precautionary
past week the number OF fatal cssss resulting both
directly and indirectly from the exceshss heat would
have been far less than has been chroniceG some
what remarkable phenomenon Observed yester-
day some Of the lines OF city passenger RAILROADS.
to wit, the springing OF the iron rails from sSe
particularly apparent at intervals OF from fty to
i've hudnred feet In some places. The railroad
men, attributed IL to the expansion OF the iron by the
intense heat and this tobsomeoextent probable
supposition, inasmuch the rails that had sprung
from their beds overapped the adjoining rail SUM-
cient to prevent them from falling back into their
places. This particularly observable In the fiat
rails as they presented wider surface for the
to operate on, and being manufactured thinner than
the T rails they were more subject to penetration
by the heat. As the evening approached dark clouds
began to gather and the city was baptized with
shower
one case OF sunstroke reported In the city,
Patrick Sweeney, No. I52 Greenwich street. was
Frustrated by the heat
An unknown man was similarly affected In Third
avenue near Twenty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
The Strike In Pennsylvanin-The Eight
Hour Law.

The Strike In Pennsylvanin-The Eight
Hour Law.
The coal miners of Pennsylvania are fighting
pretty good bread and butter in the interest
of the Eight Hour law. That glorious piece
of demagoguery is great boon to the discon-
tented in every workshop and every craft.
Soreheaded fellows who have always some
cause of complaint, who go from man to man
cultivating dissatisfaction, who are fertile in
whispered sneer and slur against that oppres-
sive capitalist, the boss-these have now
tool conveniently fitted to their hands, and for
once they have the proud satisfaction of say
ing-what they have always said, however,
that the law is on their side. This law, unless
the workmen for whom it was made are wiser
than they who made it, will disorganize labor
wherever men endeavor to enforce it against
the laws of trade, and will do nothing else.
Perhaps Legislature, pretending to act for
the health Of the people or for
their welfare in other respects, may
have the right to say that laboring
day shall consist of eight hours. 1t then only
mdheS SOIt VI oUouoC0 UCAulIAOu, duu COu-
tracts for labor will be made in accordance
with that definition; but no Legislature ever
could or ever can Justly define what men shall
be paid for their labor. Trade must regulate
itself in that regard, and thus it results that at
the same time that hours are cut down wages
must be cut down, and if a man would earn as
much money as he did before he must work
the same time and call it day and quarter
instead of day. No trade that was not ex-
cessively unjust before can pay men for eight
hours what it paid for ten. This would ruin
employers, and the ruin of employers is
the ruin of workmen, though they are blind
enough generally to regard it as their triumph.
The coal miners in Pennsylvania, therefore,
cannot succeed unless their strike forces up
the price of coal, and this will be success,
not against their employers, but against con-
sumers. It will also be fictitious and tenn
porary success, and the price will go down at
the next fall in coal. Thus the miners will
never know where they are until, perhaps,
there may be three grains of sense scattered
in some future Pennsylvania Legislature and it
will repeal the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-20
England ssGoins Ahead" in Politics.

A procession of the workingmen marched
through the streets Of London yesterday to
Hyde Park, where ''mass" meeting was or
ganized, at which the speakers expressed their
approval Of the recent legislation of the House
of Commons for the abolition of the Irish
Church as State establishment and pro-
posed and carried resolutions in emphatic con-
demnation of the action Of the House of Lords
in rejecting the Gladstone Suspensory BILL
The proceedings were conducted in an orderly
manner and the police did not interfere.
A street procession and 'mass' meeting in
London on Sunday-when the Sixth ward
politicians of New York, every one, attend
church-place John Bull slightly "ahead" in
the line Of electioneering agitation. That's
Johns way, however; once he imagines that
a matter is right he ''goes in" for it with a
sudden ''rush." The cable telegram report
makes the demonstration smell Fenianism to
some extent; but no matter with whom it
originated, its completion on the Sabbath in
London renders it important as sign of the
times