davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

Ions CONTAMINATION mnnn
they we're painfully affecting, have been r9iieally
cured IN such great numbers in almost every see
ton Of the country, that The public scarcely need 10
be Informed Of its virtues or uses.
ScrofllOus poison is one or the most destructive
enemies OF our race. Oftcni tins unseen and unfBlE
tenant Of the organism uudcrEincs the contribution,
antt lntles7 satlackOi enlce1lmg or mtaldiseases,
MlthOut e1chlnga suspicion of It's presence. Again,
t seems 20 breed Infection throughout the body. and
Then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly deTelop
into one or other OF It's hideOus forms, cifhor on tfD
surface or among the Viials. In tie latter. fuIsr-
Giles may be suddenly deposited IN the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed IN The liver, or L shows
rs presence by erapaOns on the skin, or fOul ulcer
auons on some part or the body. Hence the occa-
sioBal use Of Thotlio Of this B~n1saBaTf0a Is ~
vlsaDie, even when DO active. symptoms Of disease
appear. Persons afflicted wifi the following roul.
paints generally End immediate relief, and a
iength, cure by the use or this SARSdPARTT-
II: ~. dltholiD's Tire, Rose or EFysfpelas,
Tcttcfs Salt RteHnnr SeGid HcTd, RiHgirorDs,
SOSe EBess S0fe ERFs, and other empfions or
visible forms or SeT0fuIGms disease. Ala in "a
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, DropsV,
AfcNTt DtseGse, EffSs Epilepsy, frlfratgfa,
and tie various UTccTOHs affections OF the mnsru-
lar and neryeus systems.
Syphiis or , CHcTeqf and KerclrriGE Discuss
are cured by u, though q long time Is required for
subduingt these obstinate maladies bv auv medicine
Bus long continued use or this meliciIe win curo
we complaint. Leuc01JtGG or Whites, Uterine
CtcfS6ftChss and Female Diseases. are com
monty soon relieved ard Ultimately cured bv rs
nuIiy % AID nViGOruiing effect. Minute Dfrec-
lions for each case are found im our Almanac. sun
pied gratis. rheumatism and Govt, whea
caused by accumulatons or exfranenus matter
~ the blood, yield quickly 10 Il, as also Lf-rr
C02tPfCtnfs. TosTidifB. Congesfi0u or Tnfaa-
h'GtfoHO Of the LfrcFs and J~nuud icr,w hennrisiav.
as they often 10, from the ranking poisons Ia ~
blood. This S4RSAPARILL4 a. n rrenf ~
aorer for the strength and vigor Of the system.
Those who are LaHqsrfd ami Ifsflese. Bcs1e--
ocht, ~AtceptfSs, AMI troubled with Nerr0u5 lp-
INrHesistols or EeoIss or any Of tie eGecfions
IeleI anu convincing evidence Of is restorative
power upon Trial.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

AsgENzIEtEi THVRsDAY, MARcH 4 %
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

FsHia nsssEing Fi5Esbe5sgrs R,or.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
MATTERS.

go oehs9h EaltaE.1 -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

800 Tons Of ice Tor nc ~ F1-,.m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

Pshin breaking Piovs At {. 5. D....,,.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

- GO g PI0heaE 90 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
'IlOl steel and HGaTT HafdFaTG.
Wagon, Carriage and Flow Woodworks.
-GRICULTURAL HIPLERTENTs

{. t~ a-s Wagon, Carriage and Flow wOodworks.
IMPLEMENTS, ui
SPRINGS Axes xelsy shoydsr spadelFiIes, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and
lire Bolts, Nuts and Washers Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes
saws ETC., Castings and IOIOvy-vvnre Sugar Kettles And
1rons' Skn1ets and Lids, Stew pots, Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons
LACASMHFH'STOOLS Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledqe and
Hand Hammers, TVieesg Pincen, Rasps, FaTFiers' Knives, Tuyre Iron, &C.
EOUTFIHING GOODS-Ox YOkes, Axle Grease, Oxehains, Wagon Jacks
Ok Shoe nails, ShOves and Picks, Gold Pans, etc. Hubs. SDOkes and Rent
stuff. 1000 celebrated Moline PIONYs.
Eagle Mowers s sgEpH mSs6 S1any M'Gormiek's RfS9PSsana
Horse Corn Planters, Suky Corn Cultfvators, Hand Corn Shelters.
Hay Rakes, etc, etc, gEairbankis standard Scales.
=, buying my goods direct from manufacturers Iofr umt
THddcemehg to .WhoeSqH Buyers at COnaa66a Iron and Steel Wfrehousg
- an. - M on ~ biesaas st, Joseph, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
10 Stiiches - MIn,aa.
Ayers S%arsaparilla,
ron PUR1FYING THE HOOD.

The reputation this eK-
celleut medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its currs,
many u which arc truly
marvellous Iurcicran
eases Of ScrofulOus dis
ease, where tie sTsietH
seemed saturated with
corruption, have bcen
purified and cured By r..
ScrOfulOus affections and
disorders, which Ecrea e
gravGtcd By th8 scrof1-
Ions communication nunn
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
H.o.Ies., Land AGENT nsova5hs. q


HO.Lest' Land Agent. Brownyae. q
Flows at Ploneer stove store
o-@se Seed fresh. at city Drug store
RsEin B1saklng RiSsvsb e6ss or.
SVO Tons Of ice Tor sale by Efrisman 4 ~
~
Fekin Breaking PIows at j. a De,s.-,.
II
ArsalkiPg Pl9vvsPloneerTins store
PSEthBreaEihg POW
"a Stt1aebeker Wagons, sold and warrant.
Gu Dy Small &BeIla1tf 80 "@l
Kentucky Blue Grass at let's nrr.
Store. AS drug
Horizon Broadcast seeders. orsa,sbv
f. A disdel& Co. y
Hsarst,s Star Corn Planters. tmrro,os
WI i00o' S~hehenberger Bros, Agents.
PekinB reeh lnePlovvs-4OTNHs u,ts
Oos make Tor sale by J. c, Deuser.
a Mammoth stock Of Groceries rece,ved
~ Den's' iowd down for cash.
Aighes market price paid for wheat. oats
0Orn' &C ny Bedford & Handley.
Fine assortment OF Tadv,s Nr,ssos,
C"liurens line shoes, cheap for cash. al Den's
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

The Empire Se1cin11 ldchipcfs ErenlDs
from ali these Objections.

IT has a straight Needle, Perpendicular Action.
makes TIE Lock or Shuttle stitch. which viii neither
ZIP nor ravel, and Is alike on both sides performs
perfect seWing on every descriufion or material
with cotton, linen or silk thread, rom she conraeFt
to the finest number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
THE LOUISIANA STATE OFFICE SQUAD
BIE-THE GRAIN CONVENTION.

New ORLEANS, May Ex-Governor War
mouth, it is reported, will not further oppose
Auditor Wickliffe's restoration to Office, and
this ends the trouble
The Chamber of Commerce last night receiv-
ed the ST. Louis grain delegation. 1t was
stated that St. Louis had succeeded in interest t.
ing President G rant in the movement, and the
appoin tment of II. I. Blow, Il st. Louis mer-
chant Minister to Brazil, was made in furthe-
rance of this effort TO reclaim the South Ameri-
can trade with the Mississippi Valley, A good
deal was said practically on the subject.
NEW ORLEANS, May l2.-The New Orleans
delegation TO the Memphis Convention is in
structed to invite that Convention bodily, and
the editorial fraternity generally, to visit New
Orleans. It has been arranged That all dele
gates will be passed and returned free. The
weather is cool and healthy, and the visit vii
be agreeable.
At the grain delegation meeting last nigh
speeches were delivered by General Bussey
vice president of the ST. Louis Chamber o!
Commerce, and others representing the int
rest Of the interior ard West. The delegation
left for home this evening.
Governor Yarmouth has officially relin
quished the Auditors Office, and given Wick
life possession.
fire 1T the corner of Stroud and Fremon
streets this morning destroyed several frame
buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
LIABILITIES,
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELKGRAMs.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-General Mcclellan
visited President Grant to day.
The chairman of the House Judiciary Com
mittee has called it together for the 18th in
slant to consider the impeachment of United
States Judge Busted. of Alabama.
Commissioner Uelano returns to the city
Saturday next.
William Cullen Bryant goes rs Minister to
France in case Washburne takes broad hint
and resigns.
The Court of Claims will adjourn about the
lst of June.
The sub committee Of the House Judiciary
Committee -Eldrdge, Kerr, Lockridse, and
Cook-depart May ed for Montgomery, Ala.
TO take evidence in the Busteed case.
The Treasury Department is making ar-
engagements to carry into execution the provi-
sons of the act of 1862 relative to the estab D.
lishment of Il sinking fund. 1t is not the
Secretary's inten ton to put the bonds pur-
chased weekly on the market, nor is it his
expectation that they will be reissued in any
form. His object is 4 reduction OF the princi'
pal and interest of the public debt.
Whitley has qualified rs chief treasury de-
tectve.
Three young men have been fined three dol
lars each for riding velocipedes on the pave.
ments of this city.
The President and several heads of depart
ments have given conditional promises to at
tend the Peace Jubilee in Boston.
General McClellan's visit TO the Presiden
TO day had reference to Commodore Stevens
flOating battery for the defence of New York
harhor, of which Mcclellan is engineer in
charge
The triple alliance dispatch telegraphed is e.:
London special to the New York Tribune. II!
publication here created intense excitement
but the course of United States bonds in Lon
don to-day and other facts lead to its genera
diSrrpdit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

How THE WOMEN CAN HRAp OFF THE Rum
SELLERs.-1n Kohomo, Ind, for the last six or
eight weeks a religious revival has been in
progress. 1t began in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. but was participated in by all the
evangelical denominations. 1t took in all
classes. even lawyers to whom it was said of
old, Woe nm YOU &c. Last Sabbath eve
ming one of the legal converts occupied pull
pit, and next Sunday evening another is 10
oicate in the same capacity. Not the least
important feature of the work was the raid
made by the ladies on the whiskey and beer
sellers. Their moduS oper0ndf was to cougre-
gate in the bar room of the beverage vender
and haze the tipplers and loafers out with
prayers. The saloon keepers finally refused
TO admit them into their dens, but that did
not put stop to the missionary work.
The indomitable ladies would hold their
meetings on the pavement outside the saloons
and pray without ceasing. Some of the beer
men were at last worried ont by this means,
and induced 10 quit the business, but quite Il
number are still holding ont against the efforts
of the fair reformers. The ladies now propose
TO take their knitting and establish their head
quarters in front of these saloons. With their
presence they hope to drive away customers
Aside from this practical temperance move
ment there are temperance meetings held on
the streets every Sunday afternoon. These
are we'll attended and seemingly effective OF
good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

THE LAST RIFLE IsvESTIOS.-The new rifle
invented by Meyhofer, in East Prussia, Judg-
ing from the accounts given OF it, is by far the
mos: destructive death dealing weapon in cX-
istence. and promises to supersede the needle
gun. even charge and discharge 10 take place
almost simultaneously, and IL is said thirty
shots can be fired from 1t in L minute. At the
moment when the barrel is closed by valve,
the cartridge is exploded by a small knife. a
particular apparatus prevents the escape OF
gases unless by the legitimate vent This new
weapon weighs only eight and half pounds,
and the barrel has 4 length OF thirty SIX
inches; the cartridges of paper, which,
besides being cheap, cannot expand and stick
fast in the barrel, as was the case with the
American rife tried in st. Petersburg.
The long, arrow shaped proiectie of the
Meyhofer rifle is fatal at $500 PAGES, and
weighs only one twenty- fourth OF pound, so
that every soldier in the field can carry With
him one hundred rounds of cartridges. The
rifle is loaded by q gentle blow of the lat OF
the hand on the handle of the valve, watch
opens the powder chamber for the entrance
Of the cartridge. The inventor, who is him
self not practically skilled in fire arms, has on
several occasions fired thirteen shots in thir-
ty-sx seconds, and twenty-six shots III one
miuute-Nelp York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
A NEW STAR IN THE RICHISGs TRoUPE.-On

A NEW STAR IN THE RIcHIyGs TRoUPE.-On
Monday night q Miss Cation made her deb"t
Us Airline in The Bohemian Girl" ut the
Academy of Music, Philadelphia. The cast
was otherwise the same as in the same opera
when it was last sung in Richmond. The
building, usually too large, proved itself too
small on this OCCASION says the Press
Every seat in the immense edifce was &C.
cupied, and hundreds, unable TO obtain seats,
but determined TO be present, stood the long
filled the expectations of her admirers, and
fully satisfied any who doubted that her voice
would fill the Academy. Her every solo was
eucored She was called before the curtain
after the second act (Arline does not appear in
the first), and again after the third. She was
loaded down with bouquets and flower
baskets 10 such an extent that several of the
company were compelled 10 assist her in car
rying back the floral tributes. 1t was grand
triumph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

Mas CDR" MARY WALEER.-This noted
advocate Of woman'S rights came up from
Washington Yesterday. Attired rs she was
~ blouse and pants, with Jaunty hat and
streaming feather, her appearance upon the
STREET, attracted 4 large crowd OF men and
bows: aud woman, too, with her character
i~ttc curiosity, struggled most industriously
To- obtain 4 sight OF one who has for some time
pas: figured 50 prominently in the public
PRINTS. At times the crowd so encompassed
IN" " Doctor" as to impede her progress, and
about clock she sought refuge i'll Il store on
Baltimore street near Hanover. Her absence
from the streets, however, did not dispense
;he impatient public, and her temperance
was erected by 4 loud cheer. The crowd,
which had now increased TO some three or
four hundred, followed her down Baltimore
street, scanning with caGerness her singular
costume, but INDUCING no improper remarks
nor Offering any indiSuity. Yet OF course, the
lady was annoyed - uitim0re Sun 1871.
We have never liked the Doctor since she
c10ly told Us, as showing how cruelty the re-
bo's treated their prisoners, that when she was
mp stairs in the Libby prison our men tired
their muskeis up through the floor into the
room where she was. Nevertheless, we must
SAY that this Baltimore demonstration was
d,scredliable 10 the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

A SWEET LITTLE REBEL IN WANT OF MONEY
THE Wlpow OF GENERAL MACoMB AND HER
MECCA correspondent OF the Cleveland
Leuder called on Mrs. General Macomb the
other day, now very old lady, and living in
Washington. She is eighty six years old. Inc
old lady was pleased 10 see the writer, with
whom She had had q pleasant interview seve-
raj years ago. lie then had q talk with the
niece, Miss Juila IL. Balch, Wnlcn Ne Tepoits
us follows:
Yes, my grandfather, Dr. Balch, was
pastor of the Congregational Church fifty
three years, and my father, DR.. Balch, has
fifty years. My parents live at Manassas
Junction" ooh, yes, we did, of course; we
did have any amount OF trouble during the
| war. From well TODD we are now in alb
| iect poverty. Father is too feeble now, at
| seventy six, TO do much, and do so want 4
| place in some of the departments, that l may
| clothe myself again"
Yes, I did apply to Secretary McCulloch,
! and he 1T length found me place, and after
| had done crying over the bit Of good luck, l
went 10 take my place, and l found the IRON
| clad oath was too steep for me-"
eyes, sir, was, and am yet, rebel OF the
warnest kind. McCulloch thought was too
nice about il but told him l was q rebel at
heart, and though was willing 10 take the
oath of allegiance prospectively, could not IN
truth take it retrospectively. He said, Con
slider it Il week, and write your father about
it ! did, and cried all thH week. Father
said was too scrupuous; b1t1 gave up the
place and all the PHEASANT lllt! cotllol u liiSii
/ had thought the 5000 would get me.
"What dld do? II was RI her what did
not, and would not, do. would not tell Inc
Yankees when Major Mosby was there, or
which way he went.
80 yes, all rebels. father and all, ana the
biggest kind, too. General Lee is Il felatlve,
and think him the best man III tho world,
and Grant the worst General Lee Wa here
Sunday and had mind 10 call on hltn DO
Won think il would be wrong TO ca cn him
SUNDAYS? know that. Of course Leo "ouId
have taken Grant if lie could, but Gran haa
no business to 20 down and invade Virginia.
| do give it up and do submit just - 4 man
submits TO let the sheriff put one a-ound
his neck-because he can't help =. es, L
was Just rs honorable to your side NJ |? our
own for once. l walked five mile to Cclonel
Covode's camp. Your guards a'cd me
well, and Colonel Covode was a gentleman.
He asked me no ques tons, and gave No all the
sugar and coffee I could carry 10 my cd pa
rents When l got back Major NoShy was
there, and sat down with pen and paper 10
take down all about the camp OF the anks.
! said it would not take long; for l would
not give him IL word of information. ! had
been treated honorably and would be honor
able"
He was surprised, and asked:
care Yankees honorable?"
told him it was enough for him that l was,
and he left.
"Aunt Macomb was loyal all through the
trouble"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PYLE y
Co.'S SILK MILL IN PATERSON, n. J.-Loss,
800 U00-A great contiagration occurred yes
terday afternoon in the manufacturing uis-
iIict Of Paterson n. j :, near The locomotive
works. The fire broke out IT O'CLOCK I. NJ.
in the was te- house of Michael Morris, on Ter
sry street, near the NJ urray SILK mill me
huiidiug was nearly filed with cotton refuse,
which ignited spontaneously. Inc himes
communicated 10 Il frame building in process
Of erection The section OF the Murray Mlll
occupied by Day Co., silk manufacturers
was next destroyed, and the floors occupied by
John Pyle We're speedily burned, the walls
falling In with u terrible crash. Only by the
greatest efforts Of the firemen and the hands
iurned out by the various mills were me pat
tern and tender shops OF The Danforth Loco
motive Works saved. Eight tenement houses
on Jersey street and in its rear were com
p!tt~ly DESTROYED. On Slater street SIX tciie-
Mcnts were burned
The burning cinders set fire 10 the roofs OF
many houses in the vicinity, even SO Tar as
Grand street near Marshall, half mile DIS
ttnt, and 10 dwellings Ill the vicinity OF lhe
Gas Works, still further off. The Murray
Mil, owned by John Pyle & Co. John Pyle
beng Mayor of Paterson, and the well known
- Father OF the Paterson SILK VI an ufacture,
vas 200 feet long by IS wide, and three stories
hight story sided with glass having Deei
ADDED year ago. IT contained 3,25o ra"'silk
winding spindles, 476 soft-silk winders, l9z
SOFT hnshers, ,024 cleaning splndles, 4oO sell.
eTs. C,5j5 spinning spindies, 052 doublers, %
spoilers, and ~ broad silk looms; The latter
recently introduced from the stock of the vel
'e' mill. BY this fire $500 900 worth OF pro,
perry was destroyed, eighty families turned
into the streets, and $50 employees rendered
!die All The raw silk in MIR. pyles mill was
f"N"G. MIR. Pyle, 1t Is said, remarked IN inc
morning that the waste. hOpsc would burn
mem all out some day, and he went TO New
cork 10 obtain insurance. When be returned
~ The afternoon the result of thirty years
'RboF was in ashes ,-Nsto YORK. Trfbune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
DVHN IL Nv " y 2
I" for House Of Delegates

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. - We
learn that one night last week the house Of the
Misses Guthrie, of whom there are three sis
tiers, in the western portion of the county OF
Halifax, was visited by party of three negro
men, who broke open the house, robbed it Of
all the clothing, eatables, and other articles
they could carry, and then left. In about an
hour they returned stealthily to the house,
and stopped near it to hold a consultation as
to the manner in which they should murder
the women. They were overheard by their
intended victims, who left the house unseen
by the negroes and escaped to 4 neighbor' S
near by thus saving their lives from the muir
derous villains. At last accounts none of the
scoundrels had been arrested, but the whole
'neghborhood was up in arms and engaged in
searching for them. If captured, such is the
evaporation of the people that it is believed
they will be summary dealt with.-Lynchburg
Ne,uS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

Senator Sprague is to make u trip through
the South in the interests OF his new plan.
Gilman is not an Irish name, though Gill
more is.-JOhn Mitchell.
JUDGE NELsos.-The disease (gouD has re-
turned 10 his feet, and approximations as to his
safety are mo longer felt.
Bishop Doggett and Rev. John Z. Edwards,
u. D., were announced for sermons in st.
Louis last Sunday.
Accounts from the central portion Of Iowa
sny that the amount of corn in the hands OF
the farmers is estimated by the million OF
bushels.
The negro barber who was shot through the
front part of his brain by the bursting Of his
gun a few weeks ago, near Connersville, Ind.
is still living, and will get we'll. The piece OF
the barrel which passed through, his brain
was four inches long and one and quarter
inches In width.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13

GREAT BRITAIS-THE "STANDARD FIERCE
on THE ALABAMA CLAIMs.-L0ndon, May IL
The Morning Stindurd CONSERVATIVE has n
leading article to-day on the Alabama qucs-
ton and the speech of Senator Sumner i'll the
United States Senate. The writer reviews the
relative positions of the United States and
Great Britain, and asserts that the raids and
other outrages perpetrated by the American
Fenians in Canada during the past few years
more than overbalance the depredations com
mitted by the Alabama on American com
merce. The Government of Great Britain,
in conserving to submit their mutual intcrna-
tional grievances TO arbitration, did more
than could he fairly demanded, and TO yield
further would be an act of cowardice and de-
pradltiOp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-13
THE LAST FIGHT IN CUBA-SERIOU>
DAMAGE TO THE SPANIARDS.

HAVANA, May 1.-THE Diario'S account OF
the fight 1T Allagraria says the rebels fought
more determinedly than heretofore. The
Spauiards lost 4 colonel, captain, six men
killed, and thirty wounded.
The rebels have burned San Miguel, near
Nuevitas.
General Plumb, the new Spanish COM
mander has arrived from Spain.
The demand for sugar has improved, and
holders ask higher rates; No. II is quoted at 8
reals.