davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Gen. F. P. Blair was called upon to
speak at a dinner party at Long
Branch, given by the army of the
Gulf on the 8th inst. His eulogies of
StOnewall Jackson, Lee and other
Southern Generals, was largely hiss
ed. He was called to order by Admi-
raj Farragut amid Kisses and groans,
when he made the following apology :
/ did not intend to wound the feel
ings of those who had honOred me
with an invitation to be present at
their festivities; on the contrary, it
was my intention to compliment Our
own army, by speaking of our late adj
versaries as men worthy of our steel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The Temperance Society held a
meeting on Tuesday evening last,
which was addressed by Senator Tip
ton in his usual effective manner.
The minutes came in too late for pub
HcatiOn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

It will be seen from the levy oftax-
es that the County Commissioners
have levied a tax of four mills on the
dollar for the purchase of a poor farm
for the county. This will give a rev
euue Of $4,000, and is sufficient to
purchase a large farm and fit it up on
a very convenient and substantial
haSig-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

New YORK, July s.-The late dep
relations on the plains were commit
ted by remnants of tribes. The bulk
of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes
whom Generals Sheridan and Custar
encountered last winter have gone to
their reservations.
1 do not believe we shall have an
other Indian war. Friend HOag and
the QUakers are hard at work in their
departments and will soon have
things better than they ever were.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
CITY NOTICES.
AN ORDINANCE.

L Be q ordained on ne CuV QuncH 0ftk ~ q
BrOlCtUiUC, That all animals Ofthe Dog sVcie ~
forbidden 70 run or be Of large within tbs Cny, ~
less they shall be 50 securely muzzled thai hg
cannot bite anything.
2 IL shall be the duty Of the Marshal o.
Deputy 70 Kill all such auiaulls found o. sen e
large not muzzled and it shall be lawful for my
person to kill any such animals found u seen 5
large and not so muZzled.
B Whereas, there is an impending dancsTh4
rabid or mad Dogs within this city, requn1g -
Immediate operation Of this ordinance. HBhds
by proclaimed that it shall be On force ron a.
ahertt Is posted up IN i've public places In testI
O.. W FAIRBROTHER, Mayo
&c M~CNAUGHrON. Cerk. 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The Chronicle, of Nebraska City,
will support for the next Senator, "the
man with whom We shall consider our
interests the safest" and then men
tons Judge Crounse, E.. H. Rogers,
Gov. Sanders, JnO. 1 Reddick, Senator
Thayer and p. w. Hitchcock as pOb-
able candidates, to which we add Geo.
Frost, Z. B. Tayler and G.. S.
Chase.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Two Ofthe Democratic Congressman
of Kentucky are out in cards favoring
the absolute and total reputation of
the Public debt. This is only the adj
vance ground upon which the Demo-
Gratis will stand so soon as it can be
made popular. 1t is very reasonable
that they should favor the policy, for
the debt was created in opposition to
their pet schemes of secession.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

It is estimated that $1,000 Ameri-
can families are permanently living
in Europe upon the incomes of Amer
lean investments.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

We are under obligations to the
County Clerk, James M. Hacker, for
the following account of taxes levied
this month by the County Commits
sioners, payable from and after the
first Of December next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

J. w. Bliss of London gave $ a
friendly call this week. He lectured
us long and loud upon the ''science'i
of Spiritualism. We thought him just
tire least bit fanatical, and he thought
us prejudiced against the truth. Mr.,
Bliss believes all over what he does
believe. He is no halfway man. We
like his style, and hope he viii call
again soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Up to Friday noon, the Great East
ern, arriving off New FOundland, had
paid out 2122 knots of the French
Cable. Every thing was working
well. In a short time there will be
two Gables across the ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
REMARKS BY THE EDITOR.

REMARKS BY H
The above communication is from
one of our best farmers, and is entitled
to respectful consideration. We agree
with him that the question of voting
for or against the aid to railroads is a
matter Of mo ordinary or minor inn
psrtance !" that the 'tax payer, and
more especially the farmer, should
wake uF totheir individual interests -
that ''every man who is a well-wisher
of his county should rally to the
polls" We dispise ''lOafers about
town" as much as he Fan. We hope
with him, that "no man will be de-
cOyed by fattery and false represen-
tatiOn.D y
He further says that 1--WE are bur-
dened with taxes now. If you do not
believe this, examine the county rec
Ords for the alarming amount of de-
linquent taxes" Upon this subject
we addressed our County Treasurer
and Collector, who replied as follows:
TREAsURER's OFFICE, NEMAHA Co.,
July 18th, 1859.
Mr. Church, Editor Advertiser:
Inanswer TO your inquiry Of this date as
to amount OF delinquent taxes now due and
unpaid upon the books OF this Office for this
and previous years, / have the honor 70 re-
port that the unpaid taxes due on the tax
lists Of this county are comparatively small;
that the large bulk Of taxes are now paid.
u people ave been very good about paying
their taxes; I think that no fault can be
Respectfully yours, fg
GEO. W. BRATTON, Co. Tres.
Liberty" further says: '"They tell
us about a great amount of taxable
property railroads would bring into
OuEcounty. We have heard much
noise of this kind, but let them rattle
on,n IF by this he advises his neigh
bOrs not to listen to reason, argument,
facts or figures, but tOvOte against the
tax, no matter what may and can be
said to induce a reasonable man to do
otherwise; if this is acOnfessiOn that
the reasons why every farmer should
vote for 1.-THE bonds and tax" are un-
answerable; If it is an admission that
the only answer that can be used to
refute the position Of those who favor
the tax is to call it Noise" and bid
bid them "rattle on" unIistened to,
then we are of the opinion that we
will meet with no great OPPOSITION at
the polls. \
1.-THE farmer does not realize so.
much for his produce now as he did
twelve months ago." is urged IS a
reason why we should oppose the tax.
While this may be true, 20 it is equal
Iy true that his supplies does not cost
him so much now as then, while his
general balances of cash on hand re-
mains about the same.
But this would be no good reason
why he should not make improve
ments on his farm-build new fences,
il needed; repair his sheds, barns,
and houses; buy improved farm ma
chinery, &c.-and consequently it is
no reason why we should decline to
aid railroads. 1t might be, and is, a
reason why we should not indulge in
expensive Injuries and imposing inn
prOvements which yield no profits,
but merely crafty our pride and sense
of the magnificentan beautiful. Our
good sense would incline us, when
times are hard, to avail ourselves of all
inventions and assistances which give
promise to cheaper the transportation
Of what we raise 70 the consumer, and
thus secure 10 the producer the high
est possible price for his products.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Gilbert @. Walker, the Administra-
ton candidate, was elected Governor
of Virginia by about $1,000 majority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The principle Of Universal Suffrage
and Amnesty Party are gaining
ground at the South.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Gov Butler is building a residence
one mile South of Lincoln, on an en-
inence overlooking the village, so says
the Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Gen. Burnside was reelected Presi-
dent of the 9th Army Corps at Racy
Point, July Z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Judge Morgan returned from QUin-
ey last Friday morning, where he has
been to attend a meeting of the Direc-
tors of the @. N. & P. r. r.. Co. He
informs us that arrangements were
made for the immediate survey of the
road from Quincyt to Brownville also,
Geo. Adams was commissioned to
come 70 BroWnville with a surveyor
and investigate the financial basis Of
The B. Fl. K. & P. r. r. Co., and if
the prOpect was good for the dOna-
ton of $lIS,OOO Of Nemaha county
Bonds TO the Company, and If the
Company could raise 100000 besides
these, he was Empowered to subscribe
another 500, 600 on the part Of Quincy
capitalists, and put ten miles of the
road from Brownville westunder con-
tract He is expected here next week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

At the late Session of the United
Brethren Church in Christ, held in In
dianapOlis, a very lengthy discussion
was had upon a resolution to strike
from the creed the clause that prohib-
its their members from belonging to
Secret Societies. We are not oppris-
ed as to the result.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Great floods are reported on the low
ler Mississippi and in Texas, and in
fact in all parts Of the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
MARRIED.

At the residence of John Greive, Esq, Ne
maha County, by the Rev. Geo. R. Davis,
Rector of Christ's Church, Brownville. on the
sth inst, JoHS P. FLACK, Esq, to Mrs. ELIz-
PAvY, both of Nemaha County, Ne
braska.
On the 4th of July, at Nemaha City, by the
Rev. r. Burge, Mr.. WILLIAM ANDERSON to
Miss HESTER ANN HAWK, both Of Nemaha
County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

We see that the press universally
calls attention TO the remarkable char
acter of the weather during the pres
ent year, each giving a theory of its
own as fully accounting for the cold,
wet hazy, hot, fogy, misty atmosphere.
We clip the following from the De-
buque Times in relation thereto:
w believe it to to be the commonly
accepted theory by our wise men that
the present conduct of the weather is
Produced by the near approach of the
great eclipse, which is put down on
the bills to come Off the 7th of August.
AS this is Intended to be a big affair,
and one that will not occur for around.
one hundred years, the elements are
naturally thrown into a state of per-
turbation, the results of which we Wit
ness the numerous thunder showers,
tornadoes, ETC., that have so delight
fully varied the monOtony of our daily
existence for the past two months,
After the eclipse has come and gone,
dame nature will probably settle down
and behave herself, but we cannot ex-
pect much from her until that event.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
NEW ADvERrIsEmENTs.
TOTTC E
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will
~ commence the Registration of the Vo-
tiers of BrOwnville Precints, Nemaha County, Ne
braska, at the Printing Office ofG. W, & F. N. Fair
brother, on Monday the 18th day OF July, Al 1869.
The object Of which registration is for the election
to be held In said county Of Nemaha on the 9th
inst, as ordered by the Commissioners OF said
County. That they may not be deprived of the
privilege of voting at said election, ali legal voters
are requested to know for themselves that their
names are registered.
Er~ GEO W. F~AIRBROTHER,
lSS2wI Registrar Of BroWnviile Precinct.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The valuation of Railroad property
In Dodge county, Nebraska, is $685., 600.
BY the last number of the Fremont
Tribwne, we learn that the taxeslevied
on this property this month, are as fol-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

LEGAL NOTICES.

OF JOHN i. MCKAY
II DECEASED-Notice IS hereby -fveI
that the Probate Court Of Nemaha County. Eeb--
has appointed the
10Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1853,
rs the time, and The Probate Court nom in Brown
vile, in SAID county. as the place, f~Orexamining ad
the hmHl administration arearnty afs1uR
]. Mckay, Administrative Of the Estate OF John
Mckay, late OF the said county Of Nemaha decruf
Dated July 18Th, 1888.
A. W. MORGAN. Prnhate Jui-E
SARAH J. MCKAY, AdmmisITaEn1. IA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Besides this, is the District School
and School House taxes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
DE- OR NIGHT.

A stock eorrall. with an abundant supply
of pure water, attached to the stable. fly
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
Dab dRyOf July, .GD1sn

az theseTeral places Of rogur n
~ ~ -, - S,rIceF-- lr the uu-1o-
shall nc County CUmmfsfOne~ say
y OF Nemaha. issue the Bonds Of "a go
amoeha fz9sg % % I'D By d~0nafiSD sAs
County and shall The said C0ubfv 60 Ae ~
cause % De levied annually on fhe. t,-E4dnsr
~ e.o,oF in 1l9iuOn 90 the thernnTi-
an anl9lht OF tax sufficient 70 paw an1-.nAAEa
terest on said bonds, md aher ~ e~r5-sy Ae
years nom thettme Of issuing fhe - ElQtn
they cause % b levied annnouv m-rS- haI
are paid, an additional tar sua5oTe. Ad 80
part Ol ne principal OF said bonds ~ e4-ef
saa1e 70 ths payment thereoEsaId .
made payable IN twenty years f-rr.
and 20 bear interest az ne rae ~ s@-t. nMs
per annums the Interest naVabIe eltn
OtTte OO4nty treasurer % hRCW- hs
Ine SAID bonQs % be used only - otl
strnetiOn Of railroads IN this CouTrS ae Gu
SlGl0o OF 20 be used ~ n
doSdol9 o. ths - Louis and Ne5rask9 -
ing s4oO0Ol % De used 70 aid In thee4ek
the BrOWnvtlle, Fl kearney aud 49, 8sad
R5 Eses9 ontI Is 6u0Va- fSFh.
and every mile graded, shall IS faa
miles OF more are graded 10 complafio- lA
Bonds 70 the amount OF Hrm = sd1I1nl
sued when the same shall be tief E5gE
prepares tOrecelve theron. And aSy
70 the amount or tlNoper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ne same snaA be Foned and hly 6rs1~sa
Provided That Bonds shall noth.
AulM mo HmnnaML
De July prepared DEthe iron ne eD~--@
the said road or roads 70 be Ommenesf -.ta
County Within two years, and to - c
date Of The vote herein proFided f- nbs
u any balance Of BOnds shan - dna !.
salQ roads amer ssufnEas Above riunIefsF 1a
snail De issued when TIE first Fegnlar f-..
passes over such rad. unn
FToUtded, wa no Bonds shall he iszna5 Z, -
LOUIS and Nebraska Trunk Rail RoaF .,&
EO91snau pc located az or as near ~ u-.e-~si-
saint DerOin, HIlsdale, AsuinwaI Na-oS-
and Peru
Inc ballots voted at said election shall h..
Ten or printed thereon the following WoTjS
Inose IN favor Of the said Bonds anI
FOR Bonds cd Tn1-FEgu
Those opposed % the said Bonds ana -
Eor Bonds and TIr-NOr
Inc SAID election shall be Onened Al uf,a 81
m me forenoon, and shall continue - r-lTI-
D CLOCK IN the afternoon Of said day.
By order Of the County Commissioa-
county, State OF Nebnska, and nj -
Clerk give notice accordingly.
une@l'A so PHILIP STARR
J. l. MCGEE @
J. d. HACKER, County CLERK. IA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The Tecumse Gazette says that a
new town, to be called Stirling, has
been laid out in Johnson County, near
BrysOn POstOfice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
DRY GOODS MARKET

DRY GOODS MARKET.
Corrected weekly for the Advertiser by
MAYrsDRY GOODS CLOTHING REGULATOR
Calico, I1c0GI2c.
Heavy Yard wide Muslins, 1Sc.
Muslin, second, 12cGl6,
Bleached Muslins, yard wide, lOcG9.
Cotton DelRine, &c.
All Wool Delaine, 40c.
Shawls, GIBBS, s.
Plaid Flannels, 45c.
Plaid FIannels, 35GJOc.
BalmOral skirts, 81 50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
ESTRAYS.


ESTRAY N~OTICE.-Taken up By
II Levi D.. Hughes, Living 10 mlles souil-
west Of B~rOwnville, Nemaha County, Nebusk&l
the 18th day OF June. 160. an estray mare 4H
years old this spring, and described a. toto.s
Dark Bay, with small star In foreheaG, Do @A
I@-5tl LEVI D. HUGHE
GALE OF ST
" urdaY, the 7th day Of August, lS9, siias
hour often A. H. viii ORer for sale b The hgl
bidder for cash IN hand, AZ the residence Of JohnL
lay, on the Little NemaIa River. Nemana u.
Nebraske, One Bright bay Mare. with wine -
hind foot, and small star On the forehead,
Delay.
s-5tpd JONATHAN HGGISLE
ESTRAY N~OTICF.-TakeD up By
- the undersigned, living I'm LafaFes
Precinct, one n q half miles south-eastOfSanl
Mil, on the 18th dav Of Nay. 110. one two yelL
Bay Mare, marked with . star IN the Are
white on me right hind fOOt, and some Whieol
fore loot . black name and tan; also q ysA
Brown Mule Colt, some white on the nose snM-
make, no other marx.
1871 ANDREW sAAEhE
FSTRAY NOTICE.-Tbe under
II signed has taken up, on his premlse1
Glen Rock, Ostray Ponies, bon mare ohean
with collar marks n branded on len DIP
Mexican brand, and about eiEhf years ea
o1ner bay, ahod al round, branded ~lA
~ sthresyea old GJtl E-A-DOhL
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
TREAsURER's OFFICE, NEMAHA Co.
July 18th, 1869.
~. Church, Editor Advertiser:

In answer TO your inquiry Of this date as
TO amount OF delinquent x now due and
unpaid upon the books OF this Office for this
and previous years, / have the honor TO re-
port that the unpaid taxes due on the tax
lists Of this county are comparatively small:
that the large bulk Of taxes are now paid.
people have been very God about paying
their taxes I think that no fault can be
with them.
ReSDeCtfully yOurs. F "
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
CRIMINAL.

In the Court OF General Sessions, before
Recorder Hackett yesterday the only bnness was tho
pe erson The prisoner James Roberts was accused Of
picking pocket and the Recorder IN discharging him.
said he was we'll known pickpocket, and only
cleared by Bome undue influence over tho complainant
The Recorder advised him 10 leave tho city. The Court
then adjourned for the term ....... ..
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
Annie Holstcin committed by Justice Mansfield, Ia
default Of o. 900 bail charge Of stealing so from ChJ5
Smith Of No Al LeWsst, while no was asleep. Joseph
Pfuller OF No. 25l Broome-st committed
without bail, charged with having entered the
premises Of Andrew Gavron, No 1S5 Bowery.
=. .Mrs Mary Gbson, the confidence woman, was again
the subject OF complaint preferred by Mr. william w
Wier pbyeician having Office at room No. 23 OF the
Cooper institute. lilo stated that on Nov ls 1909 Mrs
Thompson Introduced thu prisoner 10 him at hdce and
the latter said that an uncle who died In Germany left
her In his will about t3O0OC0 large portion Of which
was United states securities beside real estate IN Mas
achusets aud Virginia She then requested al advance
OF money defay the expences 10 be Incurred IN getting
into OF the estate. The complainant gave her
&6O believing tho story 60 DO true The woman was ed
In o. 900 bail on the charge. -.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
A MIXRn CAaE-

On the evening of the Goth inst Patrolnan
Price OF the Fourteenth Precinct Police while passing
along Mottst near Hestert, claims tha, he Peter
Reynolds keeper OF liquor saloon near that place act
ing In disorderly manner that he heard him snJ
must cut the cheek Of somebody before 20 bed"
or wors 10 that effect and therenpon he arrested
Reynolds On the way the Police station, the officer
alleges that Reynolds turned upon him, and attempted
10 stab him. aud that as consequence he was severely
eubbed receiving bad injuries about the head and body
subsequently Reynolds proceeded to the Police Central
Office, and made complaint against Price. Reynolds
also called at the sPrngst- Police station. ana
tie charge OF being escaped prisoner
In tho morning be taken before Justice Hogan, and
similar charge preferred The charge was based on the
fact that the accused escaped from the oeT having him
did not appear at the time, the magistrate supposing him
escaped from either the Penitenuary or slug
Sing Ofcer Price afterward preferred charge OF as
saut and battery against Reynolds but subsequently
that the accused had assaulted him with knife. The
clerk inadvertently omitted 10 add figure 10 the date
that the complaint alleged that the ofense with which
Reynolds wac charged was committed IN the year
l& This defect was noticed by the counsel
for the accused and his motion, at the a Of the nc
oused before the Court OF Special Session. Thursday
morning last his client was discharged rom custody
Yesterday warrant having been produced by PRICE,
Reynolds again taken INTO custody and taken before
Justice Hogan who released him on bah The eHamiua
ton In the down for 10 day. aud Capt Garland
aud host OF witnesses either de cited 10 appear
The case certainly strangely complicated At
present and tho examination viii probably make IL even
more For considerable time past there has been o
and brother Michael growing out Of the arest OF the
brothers for violations OF the Excise law Several seou
engagements have taken place In which members OF the
Police, the brothers, and their friends have been beaten
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
CIYII.

In the Superior Court Special Term, before
Judge CardoLo, Elizabeth III. Yalo granted abso
lutte divorce from Benjamin Il. Yale, and awarded the
care and education OF her two children by him. The ease
came before the Court the report OF referee recon-
mendng that consequence OF the adulterous acts OF
the defendant, the divorce be granted.
In the United States District COuTt-in bank
ruptcy-the discharge OF Adolph Louis Henry Rosen
hen bankaps opposed by their creditors, ON the
ground Of alleged frauds by the bankrupts. Judge
Batchford holds that the proofs show that the bank
rupts. while insolyent in APRIL 1861 made fraudulent
transfer OF real estate located I'm Kentucky Iowa. and
goods Bolivar Tennessee for tho purpose OF prevent
ing property enung the benefit of their creditors
Discharges 10 the bankrupts therefore, refused
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
THE GERMANS ON NAruRAlIzATIoN.

To me Editor Of The Tribune. - .
SIR: Your comment, in Mondays TRIBUNE,
regarding the pledge m :he German Republicans OF the
City Of KewYork 10 the support Of any reforms IN the
Naturalization preserving the purity Of the bal
lot may he very hatttriDg to certain class OF German
Republicans but little attention TO tho speeches made
at the meeting Sunday shows that this was not the
principal object 70 be attained il It had been the Ger
Democrats would decidedly have been misalhanoe
10 reach this end Tho idea 70 get demonstra
tion against Mr. Frenghuyeens naturalization b and
70 rally forces for fight against the excise law This ~
tho very class Of Republicans that hatted against Mr.
Fenton two years back and Indifferent regarding
Mr. 0risxOlds election last FALL and very naturally
JON the Democrats 10 reform laws which lad been most
Ehsmcfully abused by these very Democrats.
Please give these few remarks publicity, and obnge
very decent class OF German Republicans
ONE OF THEM.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
Galveston Convoy A.sn.. G. Poor Sister,. p.rcu Bs Potter

oaye..on Convoy AnAha Poor Sister, DAeui Potter
Mobile .rr.. ..l
PoRrREE MONROE Peh BPassed for Baltimore b.ihs Nellie
from Ro Chmea from LveTp0o w. Anderson from New ioski
AdeA Cuba ChatsnOogs from Porto Rico Passed out bg uhns
% for Bremen; shrs Architect for POrto Reo Campbell 0f "a
yanBah "
ii.l-. tto -l.. FOREIGN PORTS.
QuERErows, Fsh Tbe Royal Mail sseansbp China Hoshsy
which len New York Feb H. arrived this port about oeock b
morning Sal LyepOol all we'll The National ns steamship
The Queen from New York, arrived here yesterday 80,
Feb Abe steamship RestPhaa rautnan OF ,he
Hamburg Amsrean Line which len HeN-ioE Feb 10, arrived Al ns
pct al G e'siock thls noTsiHE -4illHJ ..'. i
G4sGox Feb Tbe s;ssuIhp ErOps Of The Anchor lrc vas
ngnalied OF hoyiDe this morning
TO MARINERS
y LIeHTHerse DsPoT ToHPNIN4ylLLB IFeh p o Ms5-
spGy buys whh att the bars aud channel Of hewfok
E Bay eRg the WBts have byen Tenesd ani sn cap and aun
Voys suostuted for them BY order Of the Lighthouse Ba
lEdlrgHA LuDtow uAkk, ghhpase Inspector rdDret