davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

The Doctor would state nat be dsVotes his penoui
Intention % al Glasses o. Fsm0is Diacgal .
are0t ksHloie EEmedu or the ObstructiGn q ~
men8es, can be obtained By calling az ne Cmce
addressing 2 letter - DF. NOUEGt Lock hcE -
ymaln NeDroSEo, enclosing the price NNA La
IN . certain Condition 8hould not take his medoA
e. VIII surely produce miscarriage. send HE
GUAR 20 Married Ladies Only" which e0a4
correspondence fEeGled confidential and pfunA
atteldcd % on the receipt Of q reasonable ee
once hours nom . N 70 sundanlO
3 tOSin the aHeFnoOn. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

WiIlisD rumOnd of No Gregor, Iowa,
the supervisor Of Internal Revenue
for Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Da-
Aota and Wyoming recently inform
ed us that there was not a distillery
known to be running in his Depart
mo0t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

Lewis Thompson brought into our
Office this week twenty potatoes
Weighing nineteen pounds. They are
samples of five bushels grown on an
eighteen feet square patch Of ground.
This is at the rate Of seven hundred
bushels to the acre. tits q large white
.potatoe, known in this latitude as the
White Eprout. They were grown on.
John. Barnes' farm, near Nenaha.
cStv 44a baialG oaE .EEnlbmuuIlrg
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

The second annual council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which
was begun on Wednesday morning
closed its deliberations Thursday
evening at 8 D. M. The session was
most interesting and the debates Rni-
mated and very important. The
Diocese has, aside from the Bishop
the following clergy at work within
its bounds:
Reverend George @. Belts, Omaha.
Thomas Belts, RulO.
w. b.. BOlmer, Lincoln.
John g. Gassman, Omaha.
na o. G. Dake, Blair.
Sam'l Human, Niobrara.
g. r.. Davis, BrOwnville.
NJ s Woodruff, Decatur.
n Rippey, Bellvue.
HStG Young, Plattsmouth.
r. Oliver, Divinity School.
CHI Rice, Nebraska.
" Jas Paterson, "
p Mazakuti, Ind NiObraea.
Phillip johnson,
Christian SOapi, Z"
III r Payne, Prest. Neb. Col.
Eli Adams.
Stephen G Massock,
= B futile, Chaplain USA.
There was q very interesting Mis-
sionary meeting held in Trinity
Church on Wednesday evening, when
several of the clergy made statements
with regard to their work, and earnest
" urged upon the congregation the
necessity of distributing prayer-bOoks
and church literature throughout the
destitute settlements of this magnif-
cent State.
The Bishop delivered his annual
address yesterday morning, in which
he spoke of the great prosperity Of the
church, and bore his testimony to the
fidelity ofhis clergy.
Several gave questions touching the
alteration of the cannOns afterwards
considered, and after q most affection
ate address BY the Bishop to his cler-
gy, the Gloria I'm Excelsis was sung.
After prayer and blessing the
council was adjourned sine die.
The RevSC Belts Is Secretary, and
Julian Metcalf, ESQ., Of Nebraska
City, Treasurer Of the cOHnci.a ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

One third Of the whole quantity % Be delivered
each month from the perfection Of the consrnet
until all Is delivered.
The Grain 20 becf good merchandise quality, free
from dirt orchaH, subject 70 Inspection and weight
the weight Of sacks 10 be deducted saBd the oats ara
corn to be In good gunny sackB-au wei seWed.
The right 20 reject any or all bids q reserved. a
cOuv of thig advertisement must be afiached 20 each
bid. Bids viii be received for ten thousand 10000
pounds or more not exceeding the quantities first
stated. Blank bids can be obtained nom Quarter
master at either Post named.
By order Of BY't Ma3-Gen. Angur.
WI.
TEs-sff BV't BrigAGenl. O. q. II.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

IN the Town Site OF lincoln, said Lots being the odd
numbered Block Che even numbered having pre-
viOusly been Sold Of the Town, and comprising the
most eligible lots In the pinCe. The said lots VIII Be
appraised BY the Commissioners and sold 10 the
hIghest bidder over the aD~prnisment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

VaThere viii be a camp meeting held
commencing Tuesday Septembsr 2lst,
continuing over the Sabbatha at Over
toms Grove, foUrmfles south OfNebras-
ka City, on the bluff read to Peru.
Revs. Lemon and Alexander send In
yitatiOns to the M. e. appointments
in Nemaha county to be present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09
Terms CASH.

known as Saline Lands. situated within an area Of
ten miles Of the Capital, said lands being the most
valuable farming lands Of ne state.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09
LAMBS COMPLETE

TT e r Z
THE most profitable Household Ma
= chine In the world. Knlts over twenty
different GarmeDlss a pair Of Socks complete in
thirty minutes. Knits any size from one Stitch %
one hundred, and forms the web either circular or
haG. single. double or ribbed. send Cor ecirgu1ar.
showing wherein the LAME IS Superior
In AL points. and cheaper than any other. sample
stockings sent (Which no other machine can make.l
BRANSON q HUBERT.
General Agents, b Washington St, Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

srRAEED Oh srOEEE
HkOM the farm Of Daniel psrss
. mile north Of longs Briigs oSEl
e1ONl4ef with me letter aDo NoofhaFw
loe,al - De- peid or the -
~ - 10y premise or . TIE mfrr-
hef recoyery- 80 JOHN 49,
CTRAYED, from my premisss A..
miles west 81 BFOWnvlle two Vs,ra,.
CotA one az lon-9ray stud win 49, -
ane Wnlte nlno fee1f the other Sorrel 49, -
anlte On nind leet and white star IL rrss,S A
liberal reWardB offered FOX informaao1 9fs6.f
- enc RlPsOa
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

A Delegate Republican Convention Of the Repub-
Wcau marty Of Nemaha1C County win be held AZ the
Court House 10 Br0wnVIle, 81 Gk o'clock ?. ~. on
SATURDAY. THE ASIA OF SEPTEMBER
next % nominate snch officers ~ are 70 be elected
a OcIOher following. 20 elect delegates 20 the Sena-
anrial District Convention, and 20 transact such 9TH
pr Business as may be FOR the good Of the party.
EVery nnsen republican votes for John Tame last
October are entitled 20 one Delegate In this cOnven-
ton, as follows:
8fNemaha Cify..-...-- 4
Glen Rock ..----...------ 8
LHfayette-------- , ~ BerQln-------s- Z
rs Bedford ---..-.-..----...- z
Ununlae ---..----.-.--- 2 bentOn ..-......--...-----...- z
Washington = =
Total %
The Precinct Conventions win be held September
1eih. az 3 o'clock p. NJ. a. the usual places OF voting
in each preciRct, excepting In Douglas, which wi be
At the store In Sheridan.
Done by order Of the Central COMMITTEES
JNO. l. CARSON, Chairman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

NOTICE Is hereby rieentb.s
~ 18th DAY OfAuqh4f IN r.eol td8
were duly aqpoiu1ef b. the 6f9teT4a
141l county g AdnlnstrsnH 90
~A 1Ssle. deceed, late ofnf
tlnea t0make mmediala Eymsnt -
BrOWnvilla September 1st rn
- ~. HUGHN 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

BUSINESS-PersOnsa ADDRESSING this OncsupOn
any business connected with the office, or upon
public business recurring immediate actign, shoul4
- secure attention 10 the absence 81 NJ ClurUh,
Gfec1 - A~DWERTIsIIR, BrOWnviue, Nebua8kn
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

Senator Upton and family arrived
from the Pecifc coast on last Satur-
day morning. They have spent a
very pleasant month in that land Of
sold and on the mountains. They
spent some time 90 the silver mines OF
Nevada, and have received many fat
tering notices from The papers on the
tactic slope. The Senator Is very
Nmneh pleased with thegood condition
of the great railroad thorOughfare and
sees no nom Cor complaint.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

rrHn.
The suit brought by Homo. p. Ma
son for the condemnation cf the Dis
tilleryofJsC Mccoy ofOmaha, seized
for violating the o. s. Revenue Law,
was ended last week in the u. 8. Dis
.trict Court Judge Dundy presiding.
The Jury empaneled 20 hearthe case,
returned the following verdict; -
The United States Y I. the Distillery
and Rectifying Establishment of j.
o. Mackoy & Co., q firm composed
off. G. Mack0y and Owen A. Stat
ford. w els q beR oaaea ~
. We the jury empaneled and sworn
in the above entitled cause do find
upon the issues Joined, for the United
States, and find that saidJ. @. NfcKoy
& Co, a firm composed of j.. @. Nc
Coy and Owen A. Stafford have for
feited to the United States all the
property described In the information
and acknowledgements herein both
real and personal, snd all the real es-
tate and appurtenanees and fixtures
and buildings, together with all dis
titled spirits, wines, distilling and rec
tifying apparatus, utensils, distilla-
bic material, fuel, cooperage, steam
engines and boilers on the said prem
ises, in said information described,
and all the appurtenances thereto be-
longing, or in any way appertaining,
and for the cause set and in said in
formation herein and the amended In
formation fled herein.
VIM. Fl. HOOVER,
IS 81 Foreman.
Joseph e. Lamasters, Collector,
seized the DistilIeFy in December 1858,
and the appfaisment made ia pursu-
anee Of law shows the property to be
worth $S5, 900, all of which is now the
property Of the u. s. Government.
Mr.. Lamasters and Judge Mason de-
serve great praise IN prosecuting this
matter to final termination, notwith-
standing the advice Of prominent Of
hcials to 60 slow. be5o odE
The following Is the list Of school
books designated BY State uperinten-
dent Beals to be used in the public
schools throughout the State, from
and after the 18th inst. We believe
the changed is complete, scarcely leav-
ing a book now In use IN the States
Woroester's Primary Spelling Book.
comprehensive
Elementary Dictionary.
GcmpreheD1fEe
HTnardas Readers NosL&SAS&6
Reading Charts.
Guyottis Elementary Geography
~T19tter1ss,ata
= Common School
" Wall Maps with Key.
NOTE-Dfstriots already supplied with wall
maps. win changs 20 Gnyotts 81 such time Is
FeSnes5S FfrSf Tessone in Numbers fmeutafA
= Werfei 8I
Common school 9
wsrtoa.s Arifhmsfical rabies with slidine
DIGESTION Exercises. Noaal&2
Harveys E~lernentaFy Grammar.
Engllsa
EsmentsTy Geometry& Trlg0Ron-
Legendre's Geomotry.
Rolfe a Gillet's Eatural Philosophy
cHsnSistry.
Handbook Nat Philosophy.
. 81 Cbornistrv.
Paysun. Duton a s~crIbners Copy Books
. Mani o. Paumausbip
Wslrs First Principles 81 GeometEy.
Jarvis Primafy RhyElology.
Psychology and Health. -f
'GfaYiB How Plants Grow.
FIrlE Forest and G1gdem Botany. {
Tenny's Natural History Of Animals
HenFy'a Go0dgich8 History Of the u s.
WebberB Outlines Of Universa1 HL1torgs
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

While in Omaha last week we ex-
cepted ne Invitation Of the Hon.
J. T. Grimln b go out about three
miles CO. hs residence and remaia
win hffa over night Thi IS
an oppofsunity to look over "a farm
OF four hundred acres. The frs hing
we noticed was a grove of yOuae Jim
Der composed Of black walnuSs cot
tonwood, naples and locust. This
grove is about ten years old, and now
fre-wood can be taken theTefrom for
farm use, by cutting down trees where
they are too thick, and BY cutting up
the broken limbs, and still leave the
grove in better condition, for the thin
ming out. Many of the cOttonwoods
would furnish a good saw log and
much wood besides, and many of the
Locust would now make two good
posts. Black walnuts by the bushel
may begathered from the trees. This
Is proof where none is needed that the
lack Of timber isno obsticl to farmers
in Nebraska, for by a little effort tim
Der can be grown where none nov ex-
lists. Mr.. Griffin has q good bearing
orchard, producing much superior
fruit. he raises large fields Of grain
and corn, and is endeavoring to cure
four hundred tons of hay for his stock
and for the Omaha market. MI. Grit
fin proves what may be accomplished
on every quarter section around him,
upon which now nothing is attempt
ed. There is but little land cultivated
west Of Omaha, and we could not
help thinking what q grand impetus
would be given 20 that city if every
quarter section for miles west were set
tied by men like Mr.. Griffin in pluck
and energy. What a dense population
it would support, and how much bet
ter &c would be for the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

NOTICE IS hereby given tb.4
~ Wait AdmfnieLr0fr oa1na
Ilt .4t, deceased. En4 a.
- rse eQ1fto Of Aemaha Conrtr
@fSfe ~ aelto p her admins
@ nine 0'clocF.r - -
500 ~ s1a % SAID CS@
~ III c-fl-5 ana examining enir
Nv MORGAN
A .A-a Aemlhsratrz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

Col. r. w. Furnas presented this
office with a large basket nall Of Dele
ware and Concord grapes, for which
he receives the heart felt thanks Of
the Advertiser outfit. The Delewares
are certainly the best table grapes we
ever b ad the pleasure oftasting. They
are not 50 large as the Concord, but
are the most delicious. The Col. takes
pride in growing the finest specimens
of fruit known to the market, and
his success and taste are as remarkable
g his genius Is wonderful in the line
Of fruit culture. We wish our county
had more such men and less Of the
sniyeling kind, who are eternally
predicting that thisis no fuit country
and do nothing BY way Of demonstra-
ting hefactin either wsyt
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

The Rev. Nr.eR. Foster, OftheC Com
.gfeRatonaI Church at NebraBka City,
win preach ia the hrst PresbyteFian
Church. Brownsville, on next saiar-
day evening and on Sabbath morning
.at the usual hour. Mr.. foster s an
excellent speaker, and 1ealous in the
work Of hts master. Apditfs desiFa-
bic that he have large Audience at
each o. the above appointmenfs.f He
also breaches at LOndon on next Sab
bath 81 o O'Clock Il. d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

ri or TN A4TAs
CHIEF 0UaRTEBMhgTEnB 0Hf4lA
OMAEA, NER., August g,
CEALED Bids in duplicate with
u onnfoefe signed ~ two f~esfdnslble par
~ ~ fiffsTa. 1fHbe neired 81 f5g once. unfH
- etrirrf 4 ~. or Monday. fufenshar Eth. 15f
~ the 5elfsry ofme han1re1and seventy thou-
sand C1oStqf pquDcsof
Oats, Csfn 81 Bar Rt mp Dous-
1nes D&aAs
ana ave hrrdsef Thousand fSeaoOO rounds Oh
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

Q The law requires that the Registrars
in each precinct should publish q list
esf the persons registered and notify
the public OF the time and place OF
correcting the list. The Registrars
should send in their Lists IN time for
the next paper. This publication Is
essential 50 that every person may see
4fbel Is properly registered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

~ I. .-l Y a D
TO Nh. r. w. FURNAse eub eds
Presit State Board agriculture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

-m The Rev. Al. ii. Bassett, ediiOr q
the Western MsfBodiss PrOtestaa a
Springfield, 0hios passed through this
place last week t0attsnd the session
eof the Annual Conference Of The Pro
tsslant Methodist Church, held a
London, in this county. We ere sor'
ny the friends ct London did net send
Ss In q notice ofthis meeting for pub
lication some time ago. We hope
next week 3 ogiye some account Of its
s~aeIfberafiona. iHn2Iogeo
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

We call attention this week 70 the
candidates who are announced in our
columns for the suffrages Of the pe0-
pie fOrseveralO Of the ONCE 10 be allied
In October. We VIII not depart from
our usual habit OF not discussing the
merits oftbis or that candidate before
che nominating convention. The men
are Is wen known to our readers IS
they are to ourBelf, and the Views a
uur palrons upon the atness az this or
Ua6f man might conflict with ours,
and We do not wish 10 ~f0restall their
action bus viii the more heartily join
hands fn supporting the naminees %
81 the RapabIican Convention. Pass
the candidates around and then
choose ye whom We Win serve, oF
who shall serveyOu. sc c3
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09
TERMS CASH.


,T Tss s.so WIN si'o Be oasssd ar sale a ne same
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

The following Is the LIST Of school
books designated BY State superinten-
dent Beals to be used in the public
schools throughout the State, from
and after the 18th inst We believe
the change is complete, scarcely leav-
ing a book now in use IN the States
wo.o.rs~s, Prsnar snsl,,nv poor
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09
TWELVR HUNDRED I0T9.

Approved February 18th, 1888, win on that day
OGer for sale at Auction,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-09

OF which ne interest on invest
ments s..--....-.-.-...- le5olyAG9 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-02
STATE NEWS. 80;
from the s.atesman.l

PARDoS.-Gov. Woods, yesterday,
pardoncd John FitEhugh, of Doug.
las county, on petition signed by six
hundred citizens and most OF the mem.
bcrs Of tho Legislature. Many persons
who had demonstrated before, now rec.
ommend his release. Fitzhugh wen,
home by stage last evening.
APPLES FOR CHIcA0o.-Messrs. Cox
4 Earhart arc shipping a small lot of ap.
pies for Chicago. They are of choice va.
ricties, and put up in the best possible
manner They also send a Sun II lot to
Fort Fcttcrman, Wyoming Territory. We
believe this to be the beginning of large
trade Of that kind in the new Territory.
DAILY DEMocRAT.-We received
promptly yesterday morning, in time for
breakfast, the Daily DEMOCRAT, printed
during the Linz County Fair week, i,
a small but we'll fill::aa With reading mat.
ter and items of Fair interest
The Oregonian says that Mr.. Bow.
man went to San Francisco by the
Moses Taylor, to superintend the ship,
ment of two locomotives, expected in
that city for Mr.. Holladay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-02
THE DECAY OF ORCHARDS.

The orchard mania, so prevalent in
Oregon few years since, is followed
by an entirel indifference TO, and neg
lect of our fruit interests. The most
casual observer can see that the State
is rapidly losing It's position as fruit
grower. Orchards, not exceeding
twelve and fifteen years iD age, are be-
coming old and worthless. The beau
tiful and prolific trees of half score
of years are now rapidly transforming
into worthless and decayed shrubs.
This is due partly to neglect and, per-
haps, partly to the system of culture
adopted by nursery men. Those ac-
quainted with the subject say that
the present mode of grating transmits
to the new tree all of the qualities of
the tree from which the graft is taken.
Hence the new tree of a year may con-
tain all the infrmities of very old
age. This may be partial reason
why our young trees are old. We
have wasted economy by planting
thickly and in this way rapidly e2-
hausted the soil, by neglecting to re-
place, by manure ETC., the organizable
matter taken from the soil by the
thickly set and heavily bearing trees.
Our apple orchards are neglected
because apples are cheap. The high
prices of few years ago made fruit
culture furore. The market became
surfeited. People acting upon the un-
reasonable presumption that it will
always ramain SO, are virtually
surrendering one of the most pleasant
and profitable branches of industry.
1t has been quite hadsomely said
that the man who plants fruit trees,
rears monuments to himself. It is true.
But the planting is not more to be
praised than the, neglect to preserve
is to be condemned. The apple should
always be one OF the staple products
OF Oregon. Having no competitor in
Its production on the Pacific, it is like
ly to become, with the early develop
ment of Alaska, the construction of
the North Pacific Rail Road and the
growth of trade with the Sandwich Is
lands, most valuable article of COM
merce and an easy and endless source
of income to Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-02
ADDRESS.
TRIpAY-.YoURrH DAY.

The day is beautiful, with crowd muct
larger than yesterday
Among the new arrivals are many per
sons from Benton and Marion counties, in,
cluding Hon. John Mimic, editor of the
Farmer and President of the State Agri
cultural Society. There have been neithe,
disturoauccs nor accidents, and the day has
been one Of evident enjoyment. This has
been, what may bo called, the working
day " of the Fair. The committees have
been busily occupied in sampling, testing,
comparing and awarding premiums. A
list of these will be published soon. Several
frat premiums went to citizens of Marion
county, and Long Tom takes second on
gang plows. The interest evinccd by neigh.
boring counties, and the earnestness with
which they contest for premiums, is one OF
the most pleasing characteristics of the Fair.
At one o'clock Rev. E. r. Geary delivered
the agricultural address at the Pavilion
The address was not listened to as it deserv.
cd to be. Only few hundred persona had
the appreciation to hear Judge Geary. This
is about as it always is on such occasions,
but by no means as it should be. The ad.
dress today was sinstructiveand entertaining,
and could have been listened to with more
profit than is derived from the sources of di-
version usually sought at these times.
RACES.
2 2o'clock, mile heats, running, Q in o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-02
SYNOPSIS OF LATEST NEWS


+. i. Low Of California, is appointed
Minister to China.---At Cabinet meet
ing che only heads of Department present,
were Boutwell,, Cox and Hoar.--Her-
cog, the famous running horse that made
mile in 1:43i, the best time on record,
is dead.
The Wall street gold excitement is
again very great.--A Labor Convention
is 10 session in Massachusetts, for the pur.
pose Of forming a new political party, and
has nominated full ticket. Their plat.
form declares against Chinese labor and
against paying the debt in gold.-The
President has agreed to go to Pennsylya.
MIA on an electioncering tour. Secretary
Cox is going TO let the clerks in his De.
partment go homo to that State to vote,
without being doeked.
The gold brokers requested the Secre.
tary TO postpone the sale of 81 ,000. 900 Of
gold until Monday-declined, ands2, ,000,-
900 sold at 32!C1441.-Large amount Of
gold has been withdrawn from the Banks
Of England and France for shipment to
New York.
A portion Of DR.. Halls expedition 10
search OF Sir John Franklin has arrived.
The expedition has number Of the arti-
cles belonging TO Sir John Franklin, and
found the skeletons Of many of his met
and the remains Of several Of his boats.
Tho Conservatives carry Nashville,
Tenn, in the city election by $500.
Bonner denies that Dexter il to trot
-GoTerpmen has asked Sicklcs to
withdraw his note to the Spanish gov.
erument, on the Cuba question. 1t il
reported that Gen. Jordan has offered 70
surrender his army TO The Spanish Cap.
tain General, upon the payment Of cer-
tain money, but was refused.
The election for Mississippi is set for
Dec. 1st.---F'sk jun, is hiding some;
where in New York City.
JEFF. Davis has sailed for America.
On the 27th San Francisco had a small
Ere. loss about S50,0O0.
The estimated wheat crop of Montana
Territory il $4,000 bushelss-Report'
from Spain nre Of an alarming character
an armed counter revolution has begun
A heavy rain storm visited Pennsylvania
on the 18th.
The Monthly Report Of the Department n
| Agriculture for August estimates tint th'
corn crop in the country will fall short $50,
| O0O, 900 bushels. The wheat crop is large
| than last year the only States showing ;
decrease are Illinois. Michigan. Iowa ana
| California. The cotton crop Is expected u
reach two and quarter millions of bales.
| Koopmanschap and Boutwell, have been in
terviewing. Boutwell, told KoopmanschnT
that the Department had no intention To In
terfcre with Chinese immigration. 50 long n
the the law was not violated. KoormansehaT
went on his way rejoicing.
Numerous bold and fragrant frauds have
been discovered in the New Orleans caston
| House.