davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

HARD SwEARINa.-It is startling
to observe what Governor has to
swear to in Virginia. No less than
five oaths are put to him--an oath
of fidelity to the State Constitution,
another to the U. S. Constitution.
another against duelling, another
that he was not concerned in the
rebellion, and a fifth that he will
properly perform the duties Of his
Office. Here is a patent remedy
against all the evils Of government
and troubles that States are heirs
to. Only pile up the oaths. Keep
the Governor swearing, and YOU
are sure to be safe. Where can
we find more snpremely ridicn.
lous fact.--.N. Y. Herald. sa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

FRoM Damascus came the dam
soh, our bite plums, and the deli.
cious apricot Of Portugal, called
the damasco damask, our beauti
fnl fabric of Cotton and silk, with
vines and flowers raised upon a
smooth, bright ground the dam.
ask rose. introduced into England
in the time Of Henry VIII, the
Damascus blade, go famous the
world over for it's keen edge and
wonderful elasticity, the secret OF
whose manufacture was lost when
Tamerlane carried off the artist in
to Persia; and that beautiful art OF
iniaying wood and steel with sill,
yer and gold, a kind of mosaic en-.
craving and sculpture united
called damaskening-with which
boxes, bureaus, swords and guns
are ornamented. 1t is still city
of flowers and bright waters; the
streams of Lebanon and the "silk
Of gold "still niurmur and sparkle
in the wilderness Of the Syrian gar.
dens. ssg -F.s \ = 49, 49,, 80.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06
sG. F.. II O w N E 8 S.x.
EDIToR.s .. s-'s :
3. I. iadnnni sn1On5i, As,eei.ss zsisss..

SUBscnIPrIoN Two Dollars per epnum.
s ApvEarrsEMEsrs inserted at tho tratos Of
9ne dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
this sized typel or less for thc hrst insertion,
my cents each for the second and third inscr-
sucns, and twenty-five cents for Subsequent
Insertions. Yearly contracts will he madc.
si' Sdvertisements must have the number
~ IL sc rtions marked on them, or they will bo
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. z, y
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will Invariably be displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 20
70 the benefit Of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements. tAS -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06
CAUTIoa TO OVERLAND TRAvKr.


CAUTION TO OvERLANp TRAvKt.-
REs.--A correspondent, who has
travelled on the t'acific Railroad.
writes that ladies should bring an
entire change Of linen in q hand
yalise, to be carried in the sleep.
ing coach. Dresses shonld be of
gray or brown worsted - never
black. A flannel or calico dress.
ing sack should be provided. A.
linen duster OF ample size is essen
tial; and by no means should a
liberal supply Of medicines be
omitted. Brandy or port wine,
and huid extract of ginger for
those who will not partake of
spirits, should be brought along,
as the water along the route is IN
tolerably bad. Al Omaha. those
coming West shonld ley in prosi.
sions by the basketful. The eat
ing at stations Is dear, and the
journey being such q long one.
uncertain. The ailments prevail.
ing among overhead railroad trav-
elers are disrrhoea, cbills, sick
headache, sore throat and infiaen,
"a. There we're slight cases of all
among the party, and DIR. Brown
suddenly found himself with a lin.
sknl a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

A GOOD farmer wears thick boots
and has thick wallet; his buttons
are horn, but his word is gold ; his
bills are short, his horses fat and
his fences strong. He does not
chatter with a tax-assessor, nor
send away hungry man. When
he travels he finds his credit has
run before him.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06
Who Will Carel
Who will care 2

WIZ ,r;u,o, -
when vo ,;o hono,th ,,a a.,.,a, =
tJnJerno.,b tb. ohn,ohrara ,a,,a ~
And tbo Ionr rr,., o,or ~, s..., "a
Laws ;ts 6nc.r, d.rn GA oo,a. .,,,,
Whom uo s,o.n rro,,,, a rsf
And tbo ;,,s oro..,h,,, ,,c. lIG'.g
s'eep' 10 KNOW no SAD tomorrow 81
&c ,, ''''ss VI s''H' ~
""o VIII 'S'' .E
Who will care ~ - - zrey.,
who will come 70 ueer above ms. -.
Lying. oh so white and s,;ll.
Underneath The skies of summer.
When all notpre,s nuIsas thrill
To n new life. Glad ana tender. .-..,. 81.
Full of beoptv r;ch. ond s,,eo, q ~
~, .' "'i'' = .'"a ~ sp'enao
'ac s'a's '""" OF e'repea'- ~
s,, --- W, no WI J" III car care s,rrg,s ,.,.. "a
who win care, 49, A (
When oueen Au,umn,. aow.r. h,o..n,,
And she stoons IN ni,v dovn -
With a white flower for our bo.om b
Taken from her rovoI crown,
Who will come n kncc, !, n;tvy r.,. I'd
Nv our long and narr,,v hsd ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

DR.. Tying met an emigrant fam
lily going West. On one of the
wagons there hung a jug with the
bottom knocked out. "What is
that ." asked the Doctor. aWhy, it
is my Taylor jug,' said the man.
"And what is q Taylor r. asked the
Doctor again. "I had a son in
Gen. TayIor's army in Mexico, and
the General always told him to
carry bis whiskey jug with hole
in the bottom, and that's 1t. 1t is
the best invention / ever met with
for hard drinkers" 80 /.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06
ron THE sournEns rsrrarnisE.
Take Care, Owners and Bidders.

Messrs. Editors y Will You
please publish the preamble aud
Resolutions OF a meeting of the
people of Union County OH Sale.
day last to take into consideration
our situation as to the enormous
taxation imposed on us and the
reckless issue of bonds, &c.2
We are YET permitted to meet
and speak of onr grievances and
enter our protest before our last
pittance of property is taken from
us through legal thieving and rob
berry. We, as people, are bound,
mt least, to forewarn the people al
large, that we do not intend to paw
shose bonds which will soon
amount to millions--cre over
{ our little remains Of property with
out our consent, and by those who
own no property here, or perhaps
anywhere else. VIII the people
in every County respond to the
Resolutions, &C., of Union County .
Let us arouse in every County and
have our Delegates in Columbia
on the 10th Of November or on
such other day as may be agreed
on. Is,rZ CITIZEN. J
Citizen" evinces the right
spirit of a soul still free" cast
down but not destroyed" We
publish the Union County proceed.
ings according to the REQUEST of
our Correspondent, and as giving
the history of the spirit awaken. =
ing among the people. We win
remark, however, that the repndi.
alton part has not. met the general
approval Of the press Of the State,
but that the determination to de.
d feat the awfulIy high taxes, seems
to be universal. those members
of the Legislature who hold ON to
the support of the system of high
taxes, will be left at home next
election.--Eps. EHrxapkrsE IS
.. es.ss-s ~ Es----- ~ < & is - ~,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

alton Is yet to come !; and ilie bat
tie cries, every one, will be drawn
from Mr. Stephens book We
pray that that struggle may be
bloodless. We fear that Il will
not.--No zoe Vssysnson. ss,. -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

IDEAS are dangerous !; men who
generate them musr be handled
carefully, like percussion-boxes.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

J. q
No young lady can be too well
instructed in anything which will
effect the comfort Of q family
Whatever position in society she
occupies, she needs q practical
knowledge of household dnties. -
She may be placed in such circrun-
stances that it will not be necessa-
~ Tor her to. perform much do
Imestic dhty, but on this account
she needs no less knowledge than
If sbe were obliged to preside per-
sonally over the cooking-stove and
pantry. Indeed, 1 have thought
il was moro difficult to direct 9th.
ers, and requires more experience,
than to do the same work with our
own hands. 81 - ! y. :, - y. ~ s !, &.
Mothers are frequently 90 nice
and particular that they do not
like to give up any part Of the
care Of their children. This is o
great mistake in their management,
for they are often burdeued with
labor and need relief Children
should be early taught to make
themselves; TO assist their parents
every way intheir powell, and con-
slider It q privilege to do 80. sssE
Young people cannot realize the
Importance Of n thorough knowl.
edge of shousewifery but those
who have. suffered the ineonve-
nience and modification Of igno-
rance can we'll appreciate it,.
Children should be early indnlged
in their disposition to bake, and
experiment in varions ways. It is
often but a troublesome help that
they afford, st,ll it Is a great ad.
vantage to them. f.knnw Q, little
girl, who, ut nine years Of age,
made q loaf Of bread every week
during tile winter. Her mother
taught her how much yeast, salt
and -four to use, and shc became
quite ON expert baker. Whenever
she is disposed to try her skill in
making simple cakes or pies, she
is permitted to do so. She Is Thus,
while amusing berself, learning an
important lesson. Her mother
calls her /" little housekeeper," and
often premits her to get what. is
necessary for the table. She hangs
the keys to her side, and very inu.
sical is the jingling to her ears.
think, before, che IL ont of her
teens, which she has not yet enter.
ed, that che viii have some idea
how to cook. ii. :. 4,5-sF. .,
Some mothers give their daugh
ters the care of housekeeping,
Zach week by .turns. 1t seems to
me a good arrangement and q most
usetul part of educations Domes
tic labor is by no means incompat
ible with the bighest degree of re
finement and mental culture
Many of the most elegant, accom-
plisbed women ] have known, have
looked well to their. household du
ties, and have honored themselves
and their husbands by so doing.
Economy, taste, skill In cooking
and neatness of kitchen, have
great deal to do In making life
happy and prosperous. The charm
of good housekeeping is in econo.
my, order. and taste displayed il
attention to little things: and these
things have q wonderful influence
A dirty kitchen and bad cooking
have driven many. a one from
home TO seek comfort and happi
moss somewhere else. None O
our excellent girls are fit to b,
married until they are thoronghl,
educated in the profound mystic
ries OF the kitchen. $50 !.
~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

SoRRow brings out.truths as the
night brings ont stars. - .'.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

ArEMALE clergyman, who mar
ried aconple in Iowa, kissed the
bridegroom. :. q ~. E .,s IS y. ~ Z,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

MEN should be trained 80 as TO
form their own opinions honestly
and entertain them decidedly.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

THE colored people Of Saratoga
are indignant thatthe proprietors
Of the Congress an d Empire
Springs compel them to drink wa
ter from green glasses, while white
visitors are permitted to ase tamb-
lers Of the ordinary color. = They
have held Q meeting on the sub-
jeet, and appointed q committee TO
confer with the hotel proprietors,
and sendeavor to induce them to
rescind . this act Of injastice end
oppression" -. q g y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06


DuNr LEAN ON OTnEns.-Half,
at least, of the disappointed men
one meets with, are the victims of
ill-grounded hopes and expecta-
tions-persons who have tried to
lean upon others, instead of rely.
irg upon themselves. This lean
ing is poor business. 1t seldom
pays. Energetic men (and they
are the classes generally looked to
tor aid) do not like to be leaned
npon. If you are travelling in a
railroad car, and a great hulking
fellow lays his head against your
shoulder and goes to sleep, you in.
dignantly shake him off. 1t is the
same in business. The man who
does not at least attempt to /" hoe
his own row." need not expect any
one TO hoe it for him. It's non.
sense for any man to pretend to
the dignity of being unfortunate, Q,
who has depended npon others,
when he might have cloyen a way
to fortune for himself. qt :,
- .ECnlmnb;G phoniiD. "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06

AT a meeting of the citizens Of
Union County on Monday last,
Mai: b. Kennedy in the Chair,
Maj, Is. {, Rice offered the fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions,
which we're unanimously adopted !:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-06
be forced to arrest you on a simi-

be forced to arrest you OH a SINH
lar suspicion. ."5s 5sss AZ Fsas G
"Suspicioni I am a rebel and
Q traitor too, If you wish young
McCartey Is my brother, and I
don't leave tiiis. tent until he goes
with ME. Order bis instantrelease
Or here she drew one Of the
aforesaid ivofybandles out of her
bosom and leveled the muzzle of
it at his head---"I will put an
ounce Of lead in your brain before
Jon can call a single sentry to your
relief" - 3. 2
A picture thati -, ..,.o,.,, :,
There stood the heroic girl ;
eyes flashing fire, cheek glowing
with earnest will, lips firmly set
with resolution, and hand out.
stretched with a loaded pistol
ready to send the contents through
the now thoroughly frightened,
startled, aghast soldier, who cow.
cred, like blank paper before
flames under her burning stare. q
"Quick I" she repeated. "Order
his re.ease, or you die" ','r.,'
1t was too much. Prince could
not stand it. He babe her lower
her internal weapon for Gods
sake, and the boy should be forth
with liberated. q sss.--s
"Give the order first,h she re.
piled, unmoved. r] zoe ~. 2 -aas
And the order was given |, the
lad was brought out and drawing
his arm in hers, the gallant sister
walked ont of the place, with one
hand grasping. one of bis, and the
other holding her trnsty ivory
handle. She mounted her horse,
bade him get up behind her, and
rode off, reaching home without
accident before midnight. '.1 -'''
Now that is a fact, stranger thar
faction, which, shows what sort O
metal is in our women of the
much-abused and traduced nine
teenth century.-Gray Jackets.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-29

There is il gre.. rush to the jamestown!
Clothing Store. The reason, Nrw Goods
arriving every day. Stl@ 18th. .
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-29
THE OIL MARKETS.

OFFICE OF
The PET'M CENTRE DAILY RECORD.
PETROLEUM CENTRE, Sept. 20
Market quiet, but firm. Sales of 1000
barrels at Ss5. so. and six cars at same prit Q
Shipments, 1914
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

The Odd Fellows Festival in this city
on last Monday night, Notwithstanding the
mud a rain, was q very brilliant affair.
McPherson's large Ban was well filed IN the
evening. The roWnviles1 veF COrnetB Band
was on the stage, and discoursed lively mu-
sic. An eloquent prayer ives delivered BY.
Rev. D. III. May, Of the H.. 3. Church. The
Hon. Dr.. Renner Of Nebraska City, was next
introduced. He delivered q very excellent
and e1refnIly written address. which was lie
tenedto with close attention, andmany OF It's
well set points were cheered with much en-
thusiasm. Then followed an Anthem by
Prof Dyes Choir. Past Noble Grand Lett
was next called for. He took the standI and
Observation-Disclosures OF many hnesendments
andclossd with many cheers nom the audi
ence. "A song nom the Choir, followed by .
march nom the Band, sent the large assem-
bIage to the well filed table, where there was
enough n to spare. Then followed the
grand reunion Of those whokeep step to b
music, until the wee hours Of the morrow.
net proceeds were about 500,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Last Monday was a Fine Day-A st.
Joe negro came to town; one Of our citizens,
TO whom the African was owing some money,
concluded TO take principal and interest out
Of HIS dusky hide, for which he was fined S.
and costs. Then negro Bill, Tom Hunter and
Neal Dorset, all of African persuasion, got
into q row In which a pistol was fred of, and
they we're arrested n each fined. As TO the
merits of the cases we know not; but it was
a fine day, netting to- the city near SIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

sidewaIks-Henry Knepherh has tlength
saw 1T TO grade down his sidewalk, which
gives a continuous sidewalk with the ex-
ception Of 80 feet0 from the river to h Gull
vert. There is some talk about widening the
sidewalks. This would be a good move, for
the streets being so feet and sidewalks only 9,
the proportion Is not good or harmonious. II
anything Is Lon in this matter, and we be-
lieve all can see It as desirable, It should be
done forthwith, so tbs those wishing to pave
may know what to work to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Ne learn that John Crow, who has OPEN
Ilp amammoth farm In this county, has
nls farm IN Illinois for $4,000. He is
ntod with Nebraska, keeps blOoded
q great acquisition 60 this county.
sofaska's rich soil and salubriOus climate
tempting some Of the best farmers Of the
'eoer States 70 settle here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

r. A. TisdeI, Jr., q Co. In tO-day'spaper,
invite the farming community TO call and
examine their stock Of Farm Implements.
See advertisement. Theybuy direct from the
manufacturers, have them shipped In large
quantities, and understand just what they
buy, and can fhereforeseu implements cheap
er than parties who only deal in one or two
kinds; and more reliable men to deal with
cannot be found. Friend Hull is always on
hand, agreeable to trade with, and win give
you a bargain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

discovered It.-John Randolph, of Roa.

Discovered Tt.-John Randolph, Of Roa-
noke, once astonished a number Of hearers
by declaring that he had discovered the Phil
osopher's stone. DIR. Hardy has not only as
tOnished, but delighted the people OF the
Great Westby declaring and practically DEM
onstrating that he has discovered a certain
preventive and remedy for maIarious diseas-
es, and all complaints originating in weak
ness of the stomach or any part OF the sys-
tenn. Hardy'sB Itters daily attest THIS impor-
tant fact in hundreds of cases. For sale by
H. G.. Lett.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Champion Ne. 2 Improved Reaper
and Mower, and Single Mower, with Hand
Raking attachment, Dropping attachment
or Self-Raking. This Machine can TRULY be
said to be a complete combination; the now
ing qualities are not impaired by any Of the
reaping attachments, and the reaping quail
ties are not injuredin adapting the machine
TO cutting grass. This is the only machine
ever produced for cutting grain and grass,
which is equal TO any single machine for
either purpose. The change to Reaping or
Moving is quickly made, and in either ca
pacity the Champion No. 2 is equal in every
aspect, either as a Reaper or Mower, TO any
single machine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29
lT,AnTEsg

Wishing to purchase millinery goods, wiz
ind It to their benefit to call on Mrs. 7. F.
Seaton, No. 10 Main street, who has just re
ceived the best selected stock Of Millinery
Goods ever brought to Brownviile, and Is
eomPetant to do anything in that line, as she
is an old and experienced hand I'm the bust
ness, learnedher trade in New York, and iH
prepared TO sell her goods as cheap as can be
bought In any city. She would also inform
them that she Is preparedto do dress making
IL any style they wish.
Also agent for the great Empire Sewing
Machine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Omcers OF Sheridan Gate Highland)
Lodge No. Is, L o. Of CT: w, G. T., Benton
Aldrich; w. v. T.. Eliza N. Hawley; w. c..
Giles R. Reeder W.. s., John Skilen; W. F.
s. II. F. Palmer; W. T., A. G. Cathcart; w.
NJ, Charles Dundss; w. o. G., Benjamin
Reader; w. I. g., Minnie Dundas; w. A. s.,
David @. Day; W. A. NJ, Mrs. john SkiIlen (;
R. H. s., Martha J.. Aldrich; L. H.. L., Mrs.
Robert Dundas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

HavingP Purchased Mills In the Pineriez
Of Saginaw, Michigan, with one Million Feet
Dry Pine Lumber on hand, it has compelled
me to procure larger grounds Tor my Lumber
Yard. Therefore I have rented the lots on the
corner Of First and Water streets, where ]
shall put one Of the largest stocks of Lumber,
Doors, Blinds, Sash, etc, west Of the Missis-
sippi, and every body knows, or shall know,
that the Saginaw Lumber is far superior to
any other Lumber.
Call and see me- before purchasing else
where.
zone block from River.)
BELL, LOWELL & SMALL,
I2-d Red Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

az BE OF not 60 be, that's the question"
"helherf It Is better for an outraged public to
me us and woes they have, or fly to
s4ns TOT all theiE Stationery, Books. etc,
= oy so doing save the lmge per cent.
I,cn Others charge, above what makes fair
ung. Come veal, come woe" TO Marsh's
AeWl Depot IN 2 :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Good building stOne-Wearenow pre-
pared 70 furnish good building stone, IN any
quantity. Also, Step Stones, Bases for Mon
uments or Tomb Stones, Water Tables, etc,
furnished on short notice and reasonable
terms LoRANoE& VARNEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Swinging signs had best be takeni in out
Of the wet. as the Democrat goes for 'em heavy,
and awnings too. Doctor, a little consistency
would lead you to take down yours first.
practice what you preach and then come
down on singing sWines.p
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

The CulvsrtaecrOss Main, between Levee
AND First streets, is IN q very bad condition,
ootn euds eaying In with no assurance that
middle viii hold good t~wenty-four hours.
BUSINESS between those streets must suffer
enouidh cave in. The rainy lseason is upon
Us and something should be done immedia-
telE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29
Emit Trees and Crane Vines.


DO you want Fruit Trees and Grape
VinesORfhe best Quality, and at Pr1-
Ces unprecedently lOwf Concord
Delaware, Diana, Clinton, Ives Seed
ling, NortOn's Virginia, Isabella, Ca
tawba, Iona, Tsraella, and Hartford
Prolific Grape Vines ayers--at
Rrem e2 70 IS per DOE.y from 81 60 SAO
for sos from s6 TO S25 per 100. A
fine lot OF New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania Budded Peaches, at from 10
cents to 25 cents each. Red Butch
Currants, q few extra Ane Dwarf
Apples, Pears, and CheFriesi also a
few Italian and Golden DwarfPeaOh-
o., Larch and Evergreens; can be seen
n2 ny Garden I'm BrOwnVille.
r. w. EURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Small e. Bell take possession, May LIST, OF
the store room now occupied by Rainey &
Lewis, which they intend filing with goods
and run both their present and new store.
They viii have 100000 worth of goods In
store by June Ist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

HydraphObia is TO be dreaded anywhere,
but the immense number Ofuselesscu "a rs about
our town make It imminent Let them be
muEzled n taxed. A good dog is worth
paying something for; q poor one isn't worth
a-noom -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

The Largest stock OF Furniture now
In Southern Nebraska may be found at Nc
Fall & Cos. They have everything yOuean
desire ct prices as low as they can possibly be
brOugm hereand sold for
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

whom a. maE COnosrn-F0r the
o..t Of those who have not valid certif-
ano who wish to engage in teaching
6.-hmer Isvin appoints Saturday the 18th
y may next, from 10 O'Clock a. m. 10 2
, M at the High school Building in
49,. te. no which 20 examine such per-
A.W. NICKELL
Supt OF Common Schools
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

Anew Feature In Our city Is the Green
Store, Berry's old standO where Hauk & Ar,
mitage are dispensing. low fOrcash, the chOi-
eest staple and fancy Groceries. Givethem a
all. Remember the Green Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-29

OrdinSnces-The new Council have pass
ed several very necessary Ordinances, which
viii be found in to-day's paper. They1are in
IA good, plain and concise shape as any laws
Veever saw. The Council IS composedo OF men
"a whose hands the best interests Of our city
W1nbe well cared for.