davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

NEW YORK, May ga Washington
special says the Spanish Minister has
Informed the State Department that
should this country recognize the bel
ligerent rights of the Cubans, Spain
will regard it as a declaration of war,
and authorize the fitting out of priva-
teers, which cannot but do great
harm. Improves that the Arago took
recruits for Cuba. The schooner
Grapeshot, which was reported sailed
for Cuba with volunteers, still lies in
this harbor. A large number of Spen-
Ger rifles for Spanish troops were for
warded by the Columbia to-day. Mr..
Plumb, our new Consul to Havana,
sailed in her. 1t is stated that the
French Atlantic Gable Company will
land their shore end at Cape May.
From the Cape the main lines deviate,
one running across the bay TO LeWes,
one to Washington, another direct to
Philadelphia, and the third along the
shore north to New York. The steam
er having the cable on board viii sail
from France in July
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

In the Spring Months, the system naturally
undergOes q change, and HeImbOlds hirhiy cOnce1-
trated Extract Of Sarsaparilla IS an assistant Of the
greatest value.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

HeimbOld'e Extract s~arsaDariIla eIeabseq
ana renovates the blood, instills tile VigOr OF heaIfb
lnto TIE system, and purges out the humOrs that
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

HelmBeIl's ~Cencsntfated Extract sarsauarHla
Is ae erea Elood Flytaer-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-THE
first gun from England, in response to
Summers speech and our rejection Of
the Alabama treaty, is the decision of
Wee Chancellor James, as announced
in the cable dispatches of this morn
ing. James was for a long time coun-
sci for the rebels and their friends in
suits brought against them by our
government, anditi is said his appoint
ment as Vice Chancellor is first made
known here by finding his name in
connection with this ruling against
our government, whereby wenot only
lose certain moneys, but the Opportu-
nifty Of examining certain accounts of
rebel agents and English pirates.
The decision makes some talk here in
official circles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

Youne Ladies, Beware !-Of the Injurious ek
tect5 Of Face Powders and Washes al such REM
dies close up the pores Of the skin, and IA a short
umedestroy the complexion. If YOU would have 4
fresh, healthy and youthful appearance. use Helm
bOlds Extract SarsapaFflIa-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

TEE SNAG BoATs.-The three snag
boats detailed TO clean out the Mis-
souri, will operate between Sioux City
and the mouth of the river. They
will first open a channel in the worst
bends and then widen it as circum-
stances viii permit These boats have
been assigned as follows The Albert,
which left st. Louis a few days ago,
viii operate as far up as Lexington.
The Long, which left st. Louis on
Tuesday viii occupy the river from
Lexington TO Nebraska City while the
De Russey, which has not yet started
out, viii operate between Nebraska
City, and Sioux City. We gladly vel
come these snag Dnllers to our waters,
believing they VIII do apower ofgOod.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
RICHARDSON co.
PAwNEE COUNTY.

South half Section Is, Town / RaneeI To- east;
so ecres, 80 acres Of timber, best stock farm
ter running through the place, farms all
around. IS per acre, s miles Of PGWnee City.
East half Of South West quarter Of Section
%, Town 2 Range II.
South East quarter Of South West quarter Of
Section II, Town ], Range IL.
North West quarter Section 6, Town 2, Range
North West y ofNorth West quarter Section
q, TOWN., Range IL.
100 Acres with some Timber and n Coal Mine
opened on the place, splendid Prairie, No. I
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

Points Of ExeeIlenees
Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity Of Ma
ehinery,
Using both threads directly from
the spools. ~ dT
NO fastening of seams by hand and
nc waste of thread.
Wide range Of application without
change of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firm
ness after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds Of work done
by other Sewing Machines, these Ma
chimes execute the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and oInameR-
tai work.
WH e
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

"a The Highest Premiums at all hsfaAu
and exhibitions Of the United states and
Europe. have been awardedthe Grover & Ba-
ker Sewing Machines. and theRorkdone by
them. whereverexhibited in decomposition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

- The very highest prize, rae pposs d
.tAs Essson - Hoaors was cOnferredOn the
representative Of the Grover s Baker sewing
Nauhnes. at the Exposition Universelle,
1857, thus attssting their great superb
eEisy over an other Sewing N~ashInea
W. A. PoLocK, Agent
a-y BRowNv1IEE VIZ
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
BLISS & HUGHES
GEHERAL AucmrOuHzn.

VIZ attend to the sale or Real aud Persoaoy
~ ne Nehadha Land District. Terms
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
Peru Livery Stable.
GFADE

All Kinds OF stock.
Horses Bought, Sold, or Exchanged.
STOCK Bo0rded 6g the Dag or Week.
Ny STABLES are stocked with good HOS and
PERSONS wishing conveyance to any Dor
4on 81 ne Aemaha Land District can be ccomm
Eeru e BrOWnViIe Coach
I've my Stables every morning AZ 10 O'Clock A.
ngeE OF packages safely conveyed. Or
ders le1 with the POstmEsters VIII be prompfv az
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13
90
tIaEII IH8If 10 IL
NEMAHA COUNTY.

Ek Of Sec. 80, TIC, r. IA, $40 acres. $500.
81 800 down, balance in l, 2and3 years ats per
cent, No. ] prairie: good water and some
timber. A bargain. 8 miles from the city.
ais Acres No. l Oak Timber Land within
IL miles Of AspinWallt at S30per acfesE 50
$50 Acres Of Bottom LandW / mile Of
Peru, on the line OF the Trunk R.R. High
and dry, ID bottom. $3.50 per acre.
so Acres open prairie near London, $3.50
per acre.
so Acres near st. Frederick at S6per acre.
NwA Sec. /, T.5, r. Il le0 acres. Good
water, splendid land. Price SIe00.
NV u Sec. u, T. S, R. IA. 100 Acres. Best
town. es1,4OO.
600 keresof HOLLAND. Good stock farm.
Running Water and some Timber on the
place. On the direct road toTecumseh, Be-
atrfee, and the Blue Rivers, and directly
west of BrOwnVille IL miles. All In one
body. Town 5, Range l3. At S7,25 per acre
600 Acres adjoining theabove. Choice Land;
Water and Timber; IL miles of Brownvtlle
west, at $40 per acre.
I6O Acres splendid second bottom land;
nine miles of the city, andlH Of the Nema-
ha river, for SlilO0.
I75 Acres near Longs Bridge, nine miles
from town, for 1880.
100 Acres, eight and a half miles of the city,
for $500.
Acres of Land
ON
McKISSTCK'S SLANT
o acres fenced and under cultivation; 80
acres Timber; two Houses on the Farm; a
splendid Stock Farm; atSl5 per acre. Terms
liberal.
North East quarter of South East quarter of
Section 4, Town 1, Range IA.
South East quarter OF South East quarter of
Section 4, Town 4, Range II.
West quarter Of 5 East quarter of
Section 4, Town I, Rang
100 Acres, nine miles non rownvile, and
Brownville and Fl. Kearney Railroad, at a
bargain. $500 down, the rest on one, two
and three years time.
40 Acres No. l Prairie Land, good water, at
S. per acre. -
40 Acres in Sections .. Townships !. RangeIa.
40 Acres in Section 2. Township 4, Range H.
Northeast quarter Section 5, Township 8,
Range Il, I50 acres; So acres broke, good one
and a half story house l4x29, kitchen l2xl4,
good well at the door, stock water ON the
place, 2Oacres Of Timber, for $1,000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

NOTICE is herehy given that by VIE
AIAtne ar an cr3er made by the Board or
County CGEmlssfones 81 Ne1laha County. NebFas-
ka.-an6 On gursnfnce or Statute % said state.
an4I1led Pan Actlo amend 4ct orfovide ler the
EeEIstry Of scbool Lands, 20 controIand aispo-
sItfon thereof RNi for the san Eeepins bf theinnd5
derived fsom the ale and De- Of se0 hn1H Ap-
proved Feblnary lth, 1853; L1A1TEs1L HACKER,
County Cierk Of tie CO0nty q Nemaha, WA
On re TUsnfg-BEghs DaV or Jrae neFf,
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, and continue until y
O'Clock, noon, Of thatday, offer for sale ~ my Office,
in the Court House in BrOWnvflle, In saio county, IN
the order advertised, at public auction, ana sell 60
the highestblddeF bal &C not less than the mp
praised vHines nor, IN anyecase, for less than the
minimum price Of Seven Dollars per Acre. in
addition to the appraised value Of the Improvement
on the land, the following described pieces or par
eels Of LAM. stHatea in the EouUtF OF email and
state oENebrasEa, known rs Common school
Lands belonging 20 the said State Of Nebraska in
parcels of not exceeding Forty Acr8Ot Prairie or
Ten Acres Of Timber Lends, Nrtheuse anq benefit
of the school Funds" of said state Of Nebraska :
and that such sale win be continued nom day %
day from the houFs of ten o'clock IN the forenoon
to twelve O'Clock noon Sundays excepted, until ali
such lan& shall be offered, tO-Hitt
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-13

10 Acres with splendid Spring OF water, run
ming water through thepIace: NolHouse.
Ax2o; 80 acres broke last spring, for 1900.
The New York herald., 1869-03-24

IA WEST 18th STA YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD LAUN-
II dress would do chambcrwork wating best city
refe renee. Can be for two days.
, 1869-06-22
s d. G & o K A Y Q s.

fra at stemme. Til Talerens Bemarknin-
ger ON hvorledes B~ehandlingen at sidste
Budget var bleven ~fremskyndet, erindrede
han ON de vigtige Grunde der i sin It'd
ware fremforte derfor.
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at Budget
tets Behandling var netop bleven overholdt
Forretningsordenens Bestemmelser.
Da Ingen videre begjarede Ordet er-
klerede Viceformanden 1ste Behandling at
Sagen %sluttet, og satte derefter det at 2det
Medlem for Christiansteds Landdistrict
\Ratclitfe) stillede Forslag ON Sagens Fore
tagelse til 2den Behandling i nerv@rende
Mode under Afstemning, hvorved 7 stemte
for og 5 imod, og Forslaget saaledes, da
den foreskrevne Majoritet af Z Stemmer
like havdes, erklpredes forkastet.
(Sluttes).
, 1869-06-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation of the meeting of End June).
The End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ra,clife) observed, that it would not
be opportune for the present to enter upon de-
tails regarding what parties are to be granted
advances OF. about the amount required, but the
question was, to. obtain the Councils vote to
the grant for the loan.
The 1st member for Frederikstedts town
(Sarauw) observed, that he could not understand
how the Government can propose using $4,000,
when there are only &c., 800 at its disposal, in
Guiding the $28, 900. What money would then
be on hand for other purposes until the install
ments be collected? He would altogether object
to the So 900 being disposed of for use nnder
the present grant. His Excellency had prevl-
ously declared, that he would lay before the
Council a proposal for the application OF the
1913, 900, and this case ought to be discussed
separately. There could be a question, whether
the subsidy ought to be used for assisting the
sufferers by the Earthquakes, or else for some
other purpose of a lasting beneficial nature.
He agreed with The last Speaker, not to enter
upon the details of the matter but measures
must be adopted that none of the advances be
lost. In case of losses, they would fall on the
taxpayers.
The End member for ChristianStedS country
district (Ratclife) requested the last Speaker
to state distinctly, whether he would object to
the loan to the planters, if the $4,000 be in
Guided in the amount.
The 1st member for Frederlksted's town
(Sarauw) said, that he would object to the
$4,000 being lent to the planters, unless it be
done in such a manners that the Colonial Treas
ury be made responsible for its repayment.
The Governor, in reply to the remark from
the 1st member for Frederiksted,s town (Sar
rauw) respecting the requisite amount of money
for the Treasury's current expenses, stated that
the ordinary monthly revenue was of course
calculated on, and besides that, the advances
will not be paid out at once, but only a proper
innate part every month to the end of the year.
On former occasions it had been stipulated, that
in the event of the Landtreasury being obliged
to take up a loan in consequence of the advan-
ces, the expenses occasioned thereby would have
to be borne proportionately by those getting
advances. Respecting his, the Governors re-
mark, that the $4,000 belonging to the
State Treasury could not be used for the adj
vances except in virtue of a grant sanctioned
by His Majesty, he stated that this has merely
, 1869-06-22

yare vigtigt at kunne d@kke samme we'd
en- Deel af Tilskudet. Han kunde like til
raade, at en- Sag af den Weighed som nfr-
yprende, der krRvede n0ieste Oyerveielse,
afgiordes i ct enkelt Mode, men henholdt
sig til sit tidligere Anforte ON, at 2den Be-
handling helst burde foregaae den Ode eller
lode dennes.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratcliffe) urgerede Vigtigheden at
at komme til ct endeligt Resultat strax, og
gjentog sit Forslag ON 2den Behanelings
Foretagelse i narvarende Mode.
Este Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdl-
strict Knight tiltraadte Forslaget.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds BY ga
ber) bemerkede, at adskillige af Medlem-
merne neppe ware forberedte paa allerede
idag at give deres Stemme over Sagen, og
at denne ogsaa burde udsettes for at er-
holde Oplysninger fra Gouvernementet ON
de maaanedlige Indtegter os Udgifter.
Desnden var der Dagen forud foretaget
tvende nye Valg til Raadet, men de nye
Medlemmer Wide forst kunne mode naste
Gang.
1ste Mcdlem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict (Knight) bemerkede til Diet at den
sidste Taller Anf6rte, at de nyvalgte Med
lemmer dog like kunne vide Noget ON
Sagen, som de nerverende like vide.
Forholdene Borgerraadets It'd kunne like
sammenlignes med de nerv@rende. I'd
faldet at de 8 sidste Aars H0ste medf6rer,
at Trangen err langt Store end dengang,
og Stillingen til de Handlende meget van
-C ECo~ lo,e Mon1pp ryilJa Oon
endog vare udsat for Hungersn0d, dersom
Diet Ofentlige like sorger for Indf6rsel at
Maismeel. Hele 0ens Velferd beroede
paa Observation-Disclosures Opretholdelse.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds BY ga
ber) bemerkede, at Diet Wide vere let for
de nye Medlemmer at gjore sig bekjendt
med ct Uddrag af Forhandlingerne i
verende Mode.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratclifffe) udhevede, at Gems Ho-
vedjnteresse hvilede paa Plantagerne. Der
syntes vel ma og 'da fremtraadt en- Folelse
hos de fra Byerne valgte Medlemmer imod
Planterinteressen, men saadan burde like
existere.
Gouverneuren udtalte sig paany moo at
Sagen foretoges til 2den Behandling i n@r-
ymrende Mode. Der var ingen paatren-
gende Meteorological herfor, da Tilbudene
ON Leverancen af Maismeel like skulle af-
gjores for den lite, og man burde i Ell Sag
af saa stor Weighed like gj6re Ell Und-
tagelse fra Forretningsordenen.
2det Medlem for C~hristiansteds Landdl-
strict (Ratclifae) bemarkede, at Sagen havde
yaeret under Overveielse aIlerede siden den
code t. M, og allie Medlemmerne MATTE
have dannet en- Mening ON den og vere
island til at yotere dette Mode. Han
nndrede SIG over den Modstand hans For
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
ra t,nn,rs-aena ,he adyortiss.

To FANltrrs.-Fead the advertise
ment of Mrs. W. Nichols in another
column. She has opened o marke'
opposite Theater Hall, on Main streets
Gold Hill. where she will sell cheap for
cash all kinds of fresh vegetables, Cali
fornia fruits, fresh fish, game, fowls,
confectionery, nuts, and other desira-
bles for family use. She s~olicits q fair
share of public patronage. Give her a
call.
MINERS REMAINS REcovEKED.-The
bones of one leg and foot of Patrick
Price, the miuer buried by n cave in the
Chollar-Potosi mins about two years
ago, were found yesterday forenoon by
some miners who were running n drift.
The remainder of the skeleton is proba-
bly, not far off.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12

Ngw AND Coop SALOoS.-Charlcs
Riley, so well and favorably known in
the saloon business on the Divide, has
now changed his base, and taken he
old Sazarac Saloon on C street, Vir-
ginia, a short distance south of Union
street, where he keeps nothing but the
very choicest and best Of wines, liquors
and cigars. Attached TO this saloon IL
n fine cosy reading room, where the
Gold Hill News, and all other intlnen-
tial, popular and readable newspapers,
and prominent literature of the day are
constantly kept for the special accom-
modt,ion of the patrons OF the saloon.
No gambling is allowed in Riley sa'
loon, MS it is the resort of the most re-
spectacle citizens Of Virginia and Gold
Hill. Drop in and prospect.
Present FARE TO WHIrE PINE
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., Mt their Virginia
Office, are now booking passengers
through to Hamilton, White Pine, Tor
$50 so. From Virginia to Reno by
stage is 81; from Reno to Elko by ra'l-
road cars is SCI so, and from Eiko 10
Hamilton BY stage. as we stated y%ester-
day, the fare i, reduced to SIS. Com
ing back, it is s. less between Hamilton
and Elko, or So 80 through to Nir-
ginin.
VIRGINIA PoLIcE.-The new Board OF
Virginis Police Commissioners met last
evening and made the following np-
pointments: City J,iler, Eugene Blair /;
regular policemen, Ben. Higbee and
Charles Morrow. The new Chief OF
Police, George Downey, entered upon
the discharge of his duties last night.
JANIS SrARK.-Wc are sorry to state
that this eminent actor and esteemed
gentleman was no better this morning.
He still lies in his bed at the Interna
tional Hotel, Virginia, his right side
'helplessly psralyzed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12

[NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans. and others, caused by the
late calamity In our mines, will he duly and OF.
ficially acknowledged In this standing advertise.
ment-and OF the disbursements Of all moneys
due notice will be given
Gold Hill. April II, 1859. ap14-ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

ny WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
A NJ Stevenson, c B Noe, ] Noe, E II
Barrett, Mrs Southwick, L W Barrett, H A
Billings, ] w Wright, Mr. Gunst, James
Saunders, J E Doyle, Mrs Hyatt, w Eayes,
wife and child; W H Armstrong, E NJ Crane,
w Hiskey. E Williams, Mat Rogers, John
Doolan and wife, S Gilman and wife, NJ A
Fortes, Duncan Black. DR. D V Gates, E E
Walcott, DR. Nichols, Capt Nichols, George
Lannon's, VIM Penrose and children, Mrs
Barney, Mrs Dades and children, c w Dale,
Tip Orndorf, Mr. Freeman. A Mcpherson, G
Skaggs, Mr. Lamb. Mrs Cossett, NJ Harris,
Mrs Frizell, NJ Morrow, FL Denny, Moses
Robinson, w Fair, n Champlin, r Worther,
I Cashin, A Stoolfoot, W T Grimes.
Departurcs.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Gush Ash and wife, Mary Harvey, II F
Johnson, Mrs McKenney, John Finn, II Up
stein, NJ Gregory, Mr. Townsend, NJ Haskins,
] c Swaine, John 0uchon, John Trelease, S
Goldworthy, Mrs Cadow, Jas Harrison, Geo
Hinckley, Geo French, W T Caldwell, Mr.
Walton, Mrs E F Reach, Mrs G Hinckley,
Mrs II L Robbie, John Kelly, o S Carvillc,
Mrs John McCarty, Joseph Silver, Thomas
De Rosa, Antoine Smith, E Williams and
wife, w Halloran, John Hansen, o Miller,
John Schaffer and son, ] K Stewart, Mr. Will
liams, John China, C Caldwell. Mrs Cooper,
w + lafferty, II NJ Steele, C II Light Billy
Williams, f b Cleveland, w ID Gray, Mrs
Burk, + Scharf.
BY WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
Dan Mullin, f Coylc, Z Woodruff, c An
ruies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
strayed or stolen.
Masonic Notice.

CULVER STAR LODGE NO. 8, F. N
y & A. NJ, meets at their Lodge. wv
room, corner Main md Blanchard NIX
streets, Gold Hill, every SATURDAY '
evening at Z O'Clock. Stated communications,
nrst Saturday In each month. All Brethren in
good standing are cordially invited.
BY order OF the W. NJ.
s.,W. CHUBBUCK, Secretary.
Gold Hill April I. 1869. apltr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
Notice!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ have this day appointed and empowered
s. ii. Robinson TO act as my attorney In fact In
all matters pertaining 10 my business In the
State of Nevada. until further public notice.
THOMAS Scale.
Gold Hill, March %, 1869. mha0tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
Notice.

A LII BILLS AGAINST THE VIRGINIA
" ard TRUCKEE RAILROAD are required
to be presented At the office OH or before the
THIRD OF EACH MONTH. properly certified.
my1.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
GOLD HILL
RELIEf co N MIrTEE

IJTM. d.. C. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby nc.
the receipt OF the following moneys
In hnhalf of the Gold Hill Snl[crnrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-19

great myths etcrnally and beneticentiy true.
The rreat myths, TINT is to say myths mnde
Inv treat people For the first plain tact
about myth making is one which has been
most strangely lost sight of-that you can
not make myth unless you have some
thing to make it of. You cannot tell n
secret which you don't know. Ii the
myth is about the sky, it must have oeen
made by somebody who had looked q. 'i!e
sky. RI the myth is about justice ana lorll l-
tude, it must have been made by some one
who knew what it was to be Just OF pa
tient. According to the quantity OF I'M
derstandinc in the person will be the guam
+itv of significance in his fable; ana the
myth of a simple and ignorant race must
necessarily mean little, because simple ana
IGNORANT race have little to mean. so the
root question in reading a story is always
mt what wild hunter dreamed, or what
childish race first dreaded it, but what wise
man first perfectly told, and what strong
neonlc first perfectly lived by, it.. And the
rcoI meaning of any myth is that which 1t
has at the noblest age of the nation among
whom it is current. The further back you
nicrce, the less significance you Will ma,
until YOU come to the first narrow thought,
which. indeed, contains the germ OF the ac-
complished tradition, but only as the seeo
contains the flower. As the intelligence
and passion of the race devclope, they cling
TO and nourisl their beloved and sacred le-
rcnd leaf by leaf it expands under the
touch of more pure affections and more
delicate imagination until at last the per,
feet fable Dungeons out into symmetry OF
milky stem and honied bell" The queen
or the Iir,n bY R1tskan.