davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-28

Copper At Boa.o1.
GGsrgstIa Gssrggtal F.us ..,...-. z H.nsoek.....E ,Is
Efkn&Ao... / ihpGA-s..+,.-s.-..-.-sos
Q11llCy. II ! .
Ractipta Il ihe Enh-IIsa.nt5. sl-s7tsra psymertA
"a, 81 balance. Ee7 ,e4l.uso ~
1nJottt Tor the week: DRY eooda talle'.A5a: general
t1erchAud1Ee, 4{.ao.,4a
, 1869-06-28
For the Female Sex.
LEGAL.

There u remedy nsefal and ettasicsts ~ lSH.
LEK'S HERB Bl1TKkS- Avoid pills and powdt1s Of
every kind md only this Lie EcstoE1ttve tcie and
, 1869-06-28
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
x1SANC1AI-
LoEDON. June e5-EvcnInk.
Censols eo<ed Al r., for money p toE AcGomt -
tcnds at sG4 do Al Frankfort. Eric, LA;
urois Central A}f. Stocks qnct.
CCMNEa[1AL-
L1vIzfoo1- June .6-ll Is I n.
F1os,r, e.. Red wheat. " Id; wl:c wheat, las ID
Corn, aA for old, IS u ior pew
Putk, aRr. Lard, -.
Cotton market acttye; mddltEI upinudh, l9t4d; Of-
ttaRt, 11t,d; sale4, ls,QGo baics- 90,
IsIIorniA white whea4. ID "a red WoteSr 81 loi
- "a for ncF. O&ts, - H.
P1nvitiuns-Pofk. go1 Beef. qt.- Lard quiet At -
Loyp0s, June ~
Tallow, H.. Sux4r, $3s a.
Petrptttr 1t AntEe1Ja 4*Af.
Co:tou qulrt and str1dy.
, 1869-06-28
,ern ErrfKhtH,
Tie Prod uce Markets.

NEw ToAK, June y
sights to liverpool by steam. IL 900 M Wheat 1t -
"a to QustuGtpwr. 14u 1uz1sen Whest NJ u ID.
, 1869-06-28

GREASE-Sales II to pkx1 drah On p t.
intieeiink was one u veakne&s The .uppG isnrEest
IL nsc he tendency IL downvHd VIC anat.; - 70
- ioass pfx..ea xa7 s1ls =. u rsats r. sas1 . "a
sIIIIa i %; t.nyxhy, LSe<e on EeFon. 4taaAIaAW:
rFs.rie. k.I.c Jp = 400, 1um2l4W Fo1 delivery,
HIDi isR.eeivrrL, s:.sE -; .hipF~d. 90 1t
Il, Il sIt T.Txet ne one1lnfs Wese n@t in *
eEss u ibe desi1. 3D. Ind .psie@ aers dsna{ .ss.
t,rsS t:cs tn,eser. xsAe; .7t* s.,tcd s..ed INIT
EE9uae: green ..tttd s4f.A heavy ": e:sea
81: tsi5e dV eint. d.; dry .alic,t. Is 2ise
Ellh5 md dA,nsso t~ o-tAzas ksaoe: braided asde..
, 1869-06-28

hIE4r. .... = .... ....
New YoRx Jure &-Aonty ahl,pdsrt Mt : fef ftn.
cnircucF asd Il the ese 1s.Ee alansc Was earf y
se6 n r ce5t The bauk ttat-t1tut ehnWs t'htin1ed
eortr.iou The tnrrra.e tp<cte nearly offsets rfit
los lu scndrr1 81 The laaks arc comparatively
/ tst, n rex.
, 1869-06-28
PUBLIC HOUSES.
A SUM MER RESORT.
The Hsst Attractive On the Atlantic Csast.
THE SYCAMORE HOUSE.

Frosis Point Rye, near Portsmouth. a. IL
TIE ub.e,thes. take pleasure IL Announcing % th:tt
ass Il ssstII G 1. f9s IL at;e5a t.
have 4ioub.s The number Of ruoas Nhteh We had ssS
view or the Oeran Fnrti Lshthnecs, Navy Yani SAG
htrorr River &c. Tho sdTantAkc4 c3 Sea And htvtf
sthiuS and the facilities for F1auS and "
Hppur1afreh Fer its beautiful Scenery Acu neNenHN
Onye4 and Wake, baE1n orc 10 Array Msn1aNE
kso,vu - ene Of Tie most ed8ls and atet
Wster EenneetrI with ife House + tne LIVERY
o. % - t.si,s o. ". & j. L PIERCE,
~ VI Proprietor. Fprtsmoath. n. Il
CLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL
Ana Air Cur combined With Water Treatment Th9
ertrnsfye kud tnAgltheeIt eAfAbit4hert1 oca!eo 60
tbe Aublru Branch Of the great New Laf1 esnf1
kaiI u.d, ntwAy between Ssreeusa md AoThestrt,
nov epeEed for tho reception q pleA1us fte1e III
banding unded With astu5.t .1o.s H. 1s. ~
watering places aftE. Angus l. T11ma tor bo.sd. =
bs ri3te subject contract for four mohths At te>
d1,tra ratea n. B.-Gfret1lAc1 eent On aspbeauoo
ALBERT CLEVELAND. Proprietor.
COOPER HOUSE,
cOoPEHsrpWn. NEW YuHK, wtn opea Jane
aafh Roofns frs W gueatA New Fnrnitare: se1eA
acrra Il gupd Otsexn bAttu& nsine nao dftseef
EIopn5s naae dAsat by the pen ef Coopxr. raltosa
frsius twict day FROM Albany. Terms, - PER aHrz
dedpctLn made !nr fan5le. ~ .rrus p,,nr,.1or-
, 1869-06-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0.'S
Thrensh Line to California and China.

SteAnes k.ye Pier No. q Kotth Rivsf, loot af Canal
IT., II Il o'clock noon,
Ou the tsts i1lA and 314tr
Except Then these days tau on 67ndaJ then TIE d3s
JniT t-ARtzOKA. Captain Many. connecting Win
COLilHApQ, Captain Pattts. -, st..-t
ota ltEdEId pound. u bAksase a11*ss ~ ~ - e-A
adult pakst1&eT- NldLEsae and Asteadaues LIZ ,a
Al touch u aa2ts * 4oIrb Fseae
p+t1: ~ and 11h f.t CsatL3 AMERICAN Pae'' s4e
tncse u tst touch = MaaEann1nn n <,tifSA
Steamer Of Jnly u ~ s311e Gs.qfr1 1nIi.s
Gsc1 with steamer NKEtoSAA->s AFA'-e ~e~ ~
IN ts1shf q p.rsse sIettt. md a taTtses toiqs
- 1alrF T. r. BABY. Agent, ,T Al G-asf14 Western
sr,-r cor1,er LsSaHe md AAd:sou,1ta. EhttaFo =
Aseo>1. ). a WAR& Atjk- AGENT
, 1869-06-28

Is and
9''''-''.-.-.--."-- ss7.
asae5ts.n. h:s snsil:7. i bd
IL &arks9 vas tsirisl ieii;e snd sza s
iSsad ~ :
n. re-
= psf
Itre ta7.5 81 -: ia
Cit pixies, pe1 lsx~.-..--.. ~
hs msrfet fit itssecd wis daii nd niees
St1e ss.isr Ssaaa ps wss 1assaasa e9t q
:ss - aa. e esss Y ii
rs ~ Sa's i, as; s3Ea S. 1st1
r. = ~; g = ., ii s., ~. Il !, 49,.
sss III : a .p9 sssaas Il asse: @ ~ eipsiss
ii Il Fl R;7.,,sSs q i d
3. III seoep> sPs.az n ss Do 4 sl7S eSa ta.ss
S:sss {. eeg fIssse: s.,s .sls MAN, m
RiGi;@Ihe nssEss va. aau It qnehaased e.,s.a~
tiens. Patns. aa;sste; African. S'Fssat; cAseinA,
.n.sls. ssvtz: tAts iasalss, aa1 ssises af'
kIts German not:!ed sa4 sHc
=
kIh. Sn;thT est-i .:;:.....'.s...--..-.....-s sts
P1netof Ezmphe9S German nlot..ed. ....lo tS!e.e
Amertean uatiia..--, fsMae
2 Hmses5. iasse1ed ~
H.3ss ca sss3e ssIsse
H.stt g. ds1ts..: st,s.6
AtTg sTspsMRteas 5e11S 81 *: ;hi;Ita, not ssss
"Ets soph XSb r.. h4ht n-
] N.Y. ~ aos: s Ssss Hs e4t shs
R.ftn1 ;a, + E.s 70 =v1as 2s.aat "a eas;
sxffI- Re..Srs. nou.i sa.psed, As.s =. ne.,ez.
VT sa!35 ..;;!aeds ~. u = q: cars = Is
S.s sRS ss', Il stGaIs :htoa a tas, sa Niss SsSs
se..sse. sere as-et,r<a Int In ~.
s's :S.ss sn's !ss f. & ~
81 sss t. II; saSsis ss;; e sss[ss Ss
NV dcTrd, uEsl.r1 and E1.su3atcd lsA,al6.s: aeH
ST.. <s rtiss t4ss s;ss a. 'ss: % h'e circle a.
~ ras atsus e4 1s 6?t,as ssss -
s: 5a ss m.* ~ si2s 1ess s
t-:oe: % :x1x s11,sM Szase: auesu be live, 5as;sc:
iasi Weauose. Kintts5a am: lssisSsi sats. ea 1eA
.s's:S; r, {|s II tn. a..
~: s j;;:zH: :'sfs sssss Es;:. sz:
Ssafna ri. .a ts,s :Fs r.. sss; s,
:!se: ssIs vusas ~
st@: d. ias t. eS sht4sl1; 4; d. dr. ne 15,:
asl.i 81 ssi sEais :ett9; ~ q aas
IT, e s..:s ses r. lis s
a .: ecod 70 ne E1uEowdef* slsoeIn; ehoteo 70 ex'
, 1869-06-28
WYOMING TERRITORY.

The Coming Congresslon-
al Election.
Taking the Census
Gigantic Mushrooms.
Rich Land of the Grow Greek
Nation.
Prairie Dogs.
, 1869-06-28
MINNESOTA.

Northern PncifRc Railroad Ex r}oKn.
&tnn-t'xa csIic Kax observation-disclosures
koutes-Winter CIlln ntc-.Mtsxou
NnytEAtton-Advu OF II Line
on the EorGy.Eixth elrlllcS-Eoy-
cFRor smiths Eastern PaArty. Ac.s
\.
, 1869-06-28
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

SA1TruA1 EyEazo, Jror -
Te were the seeepsa md shipuents d ai,
M: .hIpIdt& aud laih during The past t*entFlous
, 1869-06-28
REDUCED RATES .

LseAsa nd Kew Tssk Steamship I1s4
,sts1pe1. futnlshtiy to Iooaen dirr fEosn Pef Is
Moth Riv4,, z, Pk1safs II 80. ~ sod II
sITniSHirA I7ue = IPARAGUAY.....July y
GEiIss..,..-. July / HXLINAA. Az
-1N a.ssfa . aaasatsA ssesaen: 9xzra r. 10 e
A1lo HuREEI 4. IIAAK, Eo s. BtuAd - ~, Mar
/ Ea.E az t5Jk wARAACk- Garner LAselte N! XAd
i.1r -, NAzeleo Fos fri 20 H0NlANU q ~
! 1AA>L., - 3v.tL.-~ J. /.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
A Minister Shot While Performing the
n ~. Marriage Ceremony. !.

We were inexpressibly shocked last
night, to hear of the shooting, by man
whose name our informant could not give
us, of the Rev. Samuel Anthony, one of
the oldest and most respected ministers of
the Methodist Church in this State.
The tragedy was enacted, yesterday, at
Andersonville, just before the arrival Of
the up-train on the Southwestern Road.
1t seems that Mr.. Anthony had gone to
Andersonvllle to marry q couple and
while in the middle Of the ceremony was
interrupted by the step father of the lady,
who ordered him to desist. He remon-
strated with the intruder, telling him it
was too late, then, and that he ought not
to be guilty of such unseemly conduct.
The mans response was the raising and
firing, at almost point blank range, of a
double barrel shot gun loaded with buck
shot, the entire load taking effect in the
lower part of his victims stomach. The
brave old man fell to the floor, but by o
tremendous effort raised himself up, and
saying, 81 will finish the job" proceeded
with the ceremony, and pronounced the
couple man and wife. He then fell down
completely exhausted, and when the cars
left was expected to die every moment
Macon (G0.) Messen9er. 3d
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
Gelefteo Mltsfellanp.
A RIDE WITH A MAD HORSE IN A
FREIGHT CAR.


"WELL," said the stranger, as he loos-
ened his belt and stretched himself in an
easy, recumbent position, I" it is not more
than fair that l should throw something
into the stock of common entertainment !;
but the story am to tell you is sad one,
aud fear will not add to the pleasure of
the evening. AS you desire 1t, however,
and it comes within the line of the request
that I would narrate some personal epi-
sode of the war, I will tell it, and trust
the impression will not be altogether un-
pleasant.
"It was at the battle of Malvern Hill
a battle where the carnage was more
frightful, as it seems to me, than in any
this side of the Alleghanies during the
whole war-that my story must begin. /
was then serving as Major in the --th
Massachusetts Regiment-the old til as
we used to call it-and bloody time the
boys had of it, too. About 2 D. m. we
had beer sent out to skirmish along the
edge of the wood in which, as our Gener-
ais suspected, the Rebs lay massing for a
charge across the slope, upon the crest of
which our army was posted. We had
barely entered the underbrush when we
met the heavy formations Of Magruder in
the very act of charging. Of course our
thin line of skirmishers was no impedi-
ment to those onrushing masses. They
were on us and over us before we could
get out of the way. / do not think that
half of those running, screaming masses
of men ever knew that they had passed
over the remnants of as plucky
a regiment as ever came out Of the
old Bay State. But many of the
boys had good reason to remember
that afternoon at the base of Malvern
Hill, and | among the number; for when
the last line of Rebs had passed over me,
I was left amid the bushes with the breath
nearly trampled out of me, and an ugly
bayonet-gash through my thigh; and
mighty little consolation wss it for me at
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02

The children of John FL. ingalls,, of
Sheffield, Vt, six boys and four girls, the
'oldest sixty-eight years of age and the
youngest forty eight, weigh in the aggre-
gate 1000 pounds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-02
1postw.
THE IDEAL FARMER AND HIS
WIFE,

THE following are extracts from poem read
by Professor Fl. W. Parker, at the Inauguration
services OF the Iowa State Agricultural College,
March II:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
PostOmce at beatrice Robbed.

We learn through r. F. Barrett,
Land and Real Estate Agent, of this
city, just returned from Beatrice, that
the POstofice at that place was robbed
of about 5000 last Monday night 500
in postage stamps, 500 in revenue
stamps, and the balance rified from
letters in the Office. The thief got in
by the back window. No clue had
been got as to the thief or thieves up
to the leaving of the stage which CON
veyed Mr.. Barrett in. The country
in the interior is improving fast.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
GLEN Rock. Oct. %. 1869.

r .- .#
Mr.. EDITOR: It appears to be a
question of maximum Importance to
the rebel demagogue, Calhoun by
name), as to whether the Superinten-
dent elect will accept of the Office or
not. Now, I do not think it any of
his business. He says it was not a
Democratic victory, yet he is striving
to get the Republicans who voted and
sustained the ticket to come forth and
worship him as the sovereign !; the
ruler; the dictator; to reverence him
as the Jews did the Sanhedren. Now,
we do not propose that any of Our
party who run upon that ticket will
elope at the sound of his trumpet. We
claim that the ticket was elected by a
Republican force, and propose to sus-
tain our share of the ticket on that
basis. When the ticket was nominal
ted it was not to be a Democratic
ticket yet, that egOtistical, egregious,
pusilanimOus, comes out now and
wants the Republican party to come
and take the oath of allegiance to sus-
tain him and his iendish designs.
And now, in. consideration of all that
has been said upon this subject by
that rebel sheet, we do not want one
of our party to do homage to that
hybrid, mOngrel, fungus mass. We
want them, all to serve, but not TO
serve upon that Democratic platform
instituted by Calhoun alone. 1t is
true that he must have something to
write about and somebody to abuse,
for it is second nature to abuse and
misrepresent. If I was to fill a phre-
biological chart for the gentleman, I
would say he had abusiyeness five,
adhesivness to false dOctrinefi five, miss
representativeness five, devotedness
Ito rebeldOm) five, gentelmanness
three, respect to others feelings three.
1t appears to be the privilege of
editors to say what they please in
times Of political excitement, but we
would advise for parties sake to say as
little as possible. 1 would say to the
gentleman elect, serve by all means,
of CalhOun's One-hOrse power.
respect hat
A FRIEND.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

The Omaha Republican and the
State Journal are calling for an extra
session OF the Legislature for local
reasons. One wants the State to cede
its sovereignty to- parcel of land in
Omaha to the United States for post
office site, and the other wants the
penitentiary located at Lincoln. AS
a further consideration they urge the
adoption of the XVIII amendment to
the federal constitution. While we
may favor all these measures, still we
fail to find in them matters of epress-
ing importanes,a such as will warrant
the expense Of an extra session.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

Mr.. L. Allgewahr of Arago has
bought about three thousand hogs for
packing at that point this season, and
is still buying. We need in Brown
Vile a strong firm to transact a bust
ness of this kind. The merchants of
this city need the trade that such a
house would bring. The city of
BrOwnville needs the impetus that a
well sustained pork packing house
would give to all branches of trade.
Will the citizens interested see that
some one or more are prepared to pay
the highest market price in cash for
all the pork for sale in Southern Ne
braska. Let not a week pass before
circulars are issued and sent ont to
every town and hamlet which win
the trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
Cheap Postage.

That no party ever in power were
more the friend of the poor man, and
especially the poor foreigner, is be-
yond question, shown by the effort of
the present Republican administra-
ton to reduce the rates of postage be-
tween this and foreign countries.
The postage between the United
States and Great Britain reduced in
the past year from t%%enty-fOur to
twelve cents, is to he reduced to six
cents ; and Postmaster General Cress-
we'll proposes with the consent of the
British Government to reduce it two.
cents and of course other foreign
countries in proportion. Blythe many
poor who have left their loved rela-
tives this viii be appreciated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
aAnd sim They Gomez

Gentry county has by more than a
two-third majority voted $15O,OOO to
the Quincy, Brownville and Pacific
Railroad. The country east of this
point as well as west of it are alive to
the great benefit of the road, and as
soon as it touches the Missouri river at
this point, Nebraska will shove it
along to a connection with the Pa
cifc Railroad.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant TO the order of
the County Commissioners for Nemaha county,
dated 6th of OctOber, a. d. 1859, that at the election
in said county, held on the 9th day OfJuly, 1869, in
the matter OF the submission to vote of the legal
voters of said county, of the question whether this
county shall issue Bonds to aid in the construction
of Railroads in said county, by virtue Ofan order OF
said County Commissioners, dated June 2ist. 1869,
and entered at large upon the records of said cOun-
~ in Book two, Pages 96 and ~ OF the proceedings or
the County commissioner, the question and prop
Ositian for Bonds and Tax, so submitted at said
election, were adopted and carried By a majority of
Two Hundred and Twenty-nine (&9): the whole
number of votes cast ut said election being g3; the
number for Bonds and TaX-yes, 565; the number
for Bonds and Tax-nO, 3G7.
JAMES NJ. HACKER.
nOI0f . fH.unN- Wall
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

Jonas Hacker, Representative to
the Grand Lodge of l.. O. of o. +.
from Nebraska, hasa small plank cut
from the same log the last tie Of the
Central Pacific Railroad was cut from.
It is from Che Laurel of California,
highly polished onsone. side.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

The snow fell in Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Detroit, Michigan sslast week, to
the depth of one foot. In this section
there was scarcely sufficient to cover
the ground, all disappearing by the
next day. In st. Louis it was about
three inches deep, on Tuesday s.and
Friday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

learn that De Forest Porter, of
this city, has been appointed Assist
ant Assessor of this District, vice s..
?. Tuttle resigned. Mr.. Tuttle has
given general satisfaction in his off
cial capacity, and bis many friends
win be glad to learn that he has pur-
chased an interest in the stock of
goods lately owned by Robert Teare
&GO. Mr.. Porter is a man of ability,
and viii no doubt serve the public
equally as aeceptably as they have
been the past four years by his prede-
eessor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

The Clarion reports the following
as the result Of the election in that
county:
EOr Representative, Fordyce Roper;
sfor Commissioners, S. M. Hazen; for
Probate Judge, G. o. Pease; for
Sheriff. Daniel Freeman for Coroner,
L9P. Chaadler ; for Treasurer, H. P.
Webb for County Clerk, D. E. Marsh;
sfor' County Surveyor, Alfred Gade /;
for Assessor, S. E. Tibbetts for Su-
P~erintendent, L. B. Filley for Court
House, 81 majority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
PrOnOsalS Tor Grain.
HE~ADoUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTl
CHIEF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
ONTAMA NEE Orfnhnr ~ 1aGl-

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE,
CHIEF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
OMAHA, NEB., October u, 1869.
CEALED Bids, in duplicate, with
~ guarantee signed by two Responsible par
ties, not bidders, and accompanied By a deposit OF
one Thousand dollars rs q further guarantee, Win be
received at this Office, until 10 o'clock a. m, on
Saturday, November 10Th, 1852, f0Fthe delivery Of
Thirty thousand GO,OOOj bushels of Oats, and
Fifty thousand (5O,OOO bushels OF Corn,
at Omaha, Nebraska-the corn to be Of last years
crop.
Delivery to commence upon the award of con-
tract, and to be completed within thirty days there
after.
Bids VIII be received for any quantity not less
than three thousand bushels. Ff
Separate bids must be made for the Corn and Oats.
Blank bids can be had at this Office.
Full conditions or contract made known on ap-
plicatiop at this Office.
by order OF Bvt Maj-Gen. Augur.
WAI.M MYERS,
PIT Bv't Hrig4ienl, {, q. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

The Commissioners of Atchison
county have issued their proclama-
ton for an election, 70 be held No.
vember sd, to vote upon the question
Of subscribing $500 to the capital
stock of the Quincy, BrOwnyille and
Pacific Railroad Company. The
bonds to be Issued only upon the COM
pletion of the grade of the road to
that county, and five miles in said
county when SIS, 900 bonds shall be is
sued, and the same amount upon
each subsequent five miles, the road
to be located, graded and bridged to
the east-line of said county within
three years from the date of the adopt
ion Of the order for the bonds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

We were pleased to receive a short
call this week from the Presiding FL
der Of this district, the Rev. I. B.
Lemmons. He is a man strictly de-
voted to his calling, and Yields a large
influence in the church and comu-
nifty
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

COmmissiOnersDelano has just deci-
ded that persons purchasing cattle
and, turning them into their pastures
and selling them when they were in
proper condition, are not liable to a
tax as cattle brokers, If such pasturing
and grazing wa necessary Ito their
business.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

Wheat in Minnesota is worth but
s. cts. per bushel. Distress among
farmers is anticipated, as at these pri-
ces a great many will not have enough
to purchase the necessaries of life.
Merchants of st, Paul with large
stocks of goods on hand are liable to
sbreak up if this state Of things lasts
through winter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

Gov. Butler has appointed the Rev.
Geo. S. Alexander Immigrant Agent
for the State of Nebraska, authorizing
him to write a pamphlet for gratuitous
circulation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

The teachers present at the Insti-
tute viii hold a sociable at the High
School building this evening. The
public are invited to attend. Their
sessions are quite interesting, and the
teachers are highly pleased at the in
-struction they are receiving. Let us
encourage them by our presence this
evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

The Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M.
now in session in Nebraska City, has
elected the following oficers:SH. P.
Druel, M. w. G. NJ; w. E. Hill, R.
d. G. M. A. P. Cogswell, R. W. S.
G. NJ. H. o. Hanna, r. w. J.G. W;
Geo. B. Graft, R. w. G. Treas. R.
w. Furnas, r. w. G. Secty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the County Clerks Office up to Sat
urday, October. Both, 1853, at two o'eIOcSP. NJ, for
the erection Off bridge across n creek, on a road on
the Section line between Sections IS and 10, in Town
four. Range Is East, of the following dimcn-
SIOns, to wit: The bridge to be 20 feet in length, and
the abutments TO be 5 feet high; to be built Of Oak,
reServing the right to reject any or aIlbids.
By order Of the County Commissioners.
Nj N. HACKER,
nOl-2t b.. 90 CO1nfv fIarE- FL
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

.True-bo Democratic disregard of all
legal obligation, the Democratic mem
bers Of the Legislature of Washington
Territory have deserted that body,
leaving it without a quorum to pre-
vent the election of Republican Off
GERS by L5he Republican majority.
'@Their destructive ~lawlessness, like
the stripe On the donkey's back, never
changes.u
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28
WOn RrOrrrr

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids viii be re-
ceived at the County Clerks office up to Saturday
noon, October 30th, 1859, for the furnishing of 5
cords Ofdry hard wood for the county, to be deIiV-
cred at the Court House AS may be required on re-
ceivinS the contract, the right to reject any or an
bids reserved.
By the order of the County Commissioners.
.r JAMES d. HACKER.
nOl-t County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

Prof BeaIs, State Superintendent,
assisted by Profs. Booth, Hadley and
Lee, of Chicago, and Profs. Putnam
aud McClenehan, are holding in this
city a Teachers Institute this week.
The County superintendent and a
few of the leading teachers of Nemaha
county had arranged for a pleasant
and a profitable time. The State Su-
perintendent ignoring this arrange
ment, presents a programme Of his
own, the teachers acquiescing, not
however, without a mUrmur as to the
spirit in which it is accomplished.
Our attendance has been limited
owing to 3 press of business in the
office. We were well pleased with
Our 0renoons visit on Tuesday, which
impressed as with the belief that the
Institute would result in much good
20 the teachers of the county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-28

Gen. Grant thinks that there should
be an extra session ofthe Legislature
in Nebraska, for the purpose of rati-
swing the XVIII amendment.