davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

we have for sale, very cheap Cor cash, a Foster
Hall Medium JOB Pres, several good fonts ofw0od
and metal Job Type nom ito - lines Bcas several
fonts Of Border and card and display types a large
l0tand variety Of Brass Rule. Cuts. Furniture, wood
en- Gaueys. and a JOB Type and Galley Rack We
ofer these at a bargain. q we haze now an entire
new outfit. and need the rom
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

II yen wish 10 see just what is the most
fashionable goods for Ladies' wear, 60 10 A.
Nays Regulator.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

IN owe anybody they win please presen'
the same and get their pay. W. T. Den.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Closing oct at cost, shawls, Bck Gloves,
Hoops, etc. il McGee & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Dictator wishes all a happy New Year.
". 7. Den.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
m BROS,

needing room for their coming stock,
are now selling
Box and Heating Stoves at Cost.
Here is an opportunity rarely offered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

PRANK musr's Harness OIL at Bauer's
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Pekin reakfnEPIovTs-80T& H-Smifh
& Cos make, for sale BY ]. c. Deuser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

AKO- I Four Fear Old HORSE for Sale
Enquire at this Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Mud has been very abundant for the week
vorf
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Horizon Broadeast seeders, for saleby
+. A. Tisdel & Co..
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Persons Indebted to J. L Niece & CO. VII
please call and settle up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

vinegar Pickles in kits at swan q Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

FIOur-spring and Wheat, at BIcGee's
at reduced prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
FoR PURHFKHe TmE mnann.

Tie reputation this ex
ecl.eut medicine enjoys
a. derived from its curr
many Qf which are frulv
marvellous iuVelcrHfa
casc5 OF Scrofulous
case, where tle msfrrn
seemed saturated win
corruption. have BEEN
purified and rurcd I~ if-
scrniIlOus nfacti1us ana
Disorders, which UUrear
gr1yated by De scTpm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Lett is selling Coal on Lamps . s. Louis
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
METAHGEBBRlAL GiSES
eHIeAaO l0LLLR sToRE

The immense success attending our msi-
ness IN bOSION The pass i've years. has lu-
duced US to establish a Branch store iu Chf-
eago, rendering &c more accessible 10 the
western people. and also saving & larEe Ex-
pfessage our goods are aN ncW aulrecelFad
uirect rom inc AInu11efurers cOusisfimr or
nearly every article desired fur nmilv u.s..
such a. Dry and Fancy Goods. Boots and
shoes, JeWelry, Plated Ware, etc, etc. All
articles sold for
One Dollar Each,
and not TO be paid for until YOU know what
yOu are to receive. CHECKS. a~ferrfhiue
goods. sent at the rate 81 I'D ceutS each. o. unp
Tor postage, printing. ect. Presents from 81
too 500 sent FIRES to Agents. We are Anauts
Tor al the best ManufarrUrles in the country
sent free Agents wanted On every
town. Address EAEH q CO, los uCarh0ru
ST. Chicago, H. u. Box DD. &IT
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

NORM md ST., ST. LOUIS. NO.
Frcm lsunents 81 Country Prnduc aso,f,,.
~ experience in this hra1cb t5lleQ-
We fe Go m ~ glSl3g II our personal atfen pSs1-
terest OF parties to give Us f5ss- u % the in-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

40 acres Of Land for sale BY Jas. R Dye

h. Lett, Land Agent, BrOwnvme.
4sO acres Of Land for sale by Jas. r Dye
Lett is selling Coal on Lamps a ST Louis
cost
Horizon BrOadeust seeders, for saleby
Z. A. Tisdel & Co.
AKO-1 Four Fear OIdHorse for sale
Enquire at this Office.
Flour-spring and wheat, at NcGee,
a reduced prices.
Persons Indebted to J. [. Niece & CO. van
please call and settle W.
PekinB H.smith
& Cos make, for sale BY J. c. Deuser.
II yen wish to see just what is the most
fashionable goods for ladies' wear, 90 10 A.
Nays Regulator.
$1,000 oIa and EzpensesI-see ad-
vertisement Of American shuttles Sewing Ma
chine in our advertising columns,
Kuhn a Haine's Premium Grain and
Seed Drill, with W. 4. Nauman's Improve
ment, for sale by F. A. Tisdel 6Co.
The Best Machine Extant-Wheeler &
Wilson's Sewing Machines for sixty-hve dol
lars and upwards, offered at the Bazaar.
Rev. Mr.. Rice, Rector Of st. Mary's
Church, Nebraska city, VIII preach at the
Episcopal Church in this city on SUNDAY
next.
Now, al you that are indebted to me win
please call and pay up, and don't ask nor
take any longer time. and ObIlge. W. 7. Den.
Jas. r. Dye WiHseU and deliver first class
Planes and Organs for Eastern Retail Prices,
and warrant the same for five years. -
VIM. H. Hoover, Real Estate and Insu-
rance Agent, is prepared to make out all pa
pers necessary to the conveyance of Real Es
tate. -Ofice-COurt Room, BrownviIle.
Miss Mary Hamilton, residence corner OF
Atlantic and 9Th streets, is prepared to do all
kinds OF Stitching Braiding, SILK embrOIder-
etc, on shOrtnotice and reaso terms.
sHELLENBERGER BROS,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-25
Of my drsas ana occupation: When

OF my dress end Occupation. = Whef,
Emile and Z YIayed ofS:lierin France.
often wore & dSesB very much like this
one. II he should see ma anywhare "a
thisq dress he would know me. I might
meet him and mot know him, but ne
would reook khfss me, and + would not
dress in any other style for fear we might
miss each 6the g ht'lief fJ F'G
stBnt why sell spples in the streetq"
said I, with a5lof X OF admiration at her
devotion, which she could not well mis-
take; s'thereis certainly no necessity that
you should be 30 neSnpied."
eyes, there is, n.:stis answered naively:
81 must be where Emile could see me. If
ne wero to visit the city, dare not be
on the street all this time. unless I am
occupied, and never thought there was
any disgrace in selling apples"
Certainly not" exclaimed; "but all
who know your history will honor you.
Accept my sincerest wishes that your de-
votion to the lover of your youth may be
fully rewarded by an early meeting, and
happy reunion"
"Thank you, thank you; but he is nv
lover now as much as he was when we
were In France, and know I am going
to see him soon. will show him to YOU
mere before winter; l know / will.
Mother says 1 am foolish, but something
tells me to hope, and do hope"
MAY you not be disappointed, said
lnvoluntarily.
A few weeks after this interview. 7
missed the apple girl in the pink dress
from her accustomed stand. Fearing
that she might be sick, I resolved to call
at the cottage in the evening. When I
went to my boarding house, at supper
time, note was handed me. It CON
tanned these words:
Dear Sir: Come to our house this
evening. We have something more to
tell you about the romance las yon call
~ of my humble dress and occupation.
The APPLE GIRL.
I went-the mother stood in the, door
to welcome me, but the daughter ran to
meet me, and taking both of my hands
in hers, in delerium of Joy, she cried :
Hes come-he's come"
In her pink dress, at the apple stand,
she had met Emile the day previous.
1 stood that night witness to their
union, and happier wedding 1 never
attended. The devotion of the simple
girl was rewarded-her faith was not mis-
placed her homely talisman proved
true one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-25
THE APPLE GIRLS TAL1sMAN.

Some years ago, when I was rambler
through the streets of Cincinnati, for the
purpose of picking up trifes to interest
the readers of the local column of a CITY
paper, I often purchased apples, nuts
and candies of young girl who had q
stand near the junction of two business
avenues.
She was not handsome, in the common
conception of this much-abused word.
but there was an artlessness and yet O
winning grace in her manner which
convinced me that her station in life
should be above the one she then occu-
pied. Her dress was invariably close
fitting pink calico one. felt that her
parents must be very poor, and as saw
her day after day, in the same attire, I
had my suspicious that her wardrobe
could not be very extensive; yet, as she
always appeared neat and tidy, it was a
mystery to me how this striking neatness
was secured, and why there was not ever
any variety in her apparel. saw that it
was tasteful and becoming, but I know
that the ladies are proverbial for q love
in the variety of dress, and I had IN in
terest in knowing why this simple girl
was so marked an exception.
have always delighted to study cha
racter, either in high or low life, and I
took it upon me to investigate the pretty
apple girls popularity. Her fruit was
ever clean and tempting, but I often
made purchases merely for the sake of
an acquaintance.
At length, known to her as liberal
patron, she began to have less reserve
with me than when [ first noticed her,
and finally was emboldened to make
inquiries in reference to her family. 1t
was some time before she conversed
freely, but by dint of perseverance I
learned that she lived with her mother,
in n pleasant cottage, on quiet street,
in the suburbs of the city. I knew the
spot. Its attractiveness had often inte-
rested me, and now became more curl
GUS than ever to hear tho story of the
apple girl in the pink calico dress.
ventured to ask permission to call on
her mother, and make her acquaintance,
under the plea of love of birds and
flowers, with both of which the cottage
was surrounded. did not receive the
encouragement I wished, but still was
left to hope that my curiosity might
some day be gratified.
AS obstacles to my purpose increased,
became more and more determined,
and resolved to change my tactics. I
could not understand the girls disincli-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-25

A NY ono knowing the whereabouts of m
"a little son, WILLIE FARERON, about i
years old, large blue eyes, light auburn hai1
from home in April last, will oblige his ais
tresaed mother, Mrs. c. A. KENNEDY, by ad
dressing her at Atlanta, Ga. Jnlv *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad


The Washington Chronicle and New York
Times both seem to be well posted on the
purposes Of the company of capitalists who
now have the control Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. The Times states that
the work of extension will be begun nert
month, and the Chronicle says the road win
be finished to the Ohio in two years, which
will be about the time of the great Interna-
tional Fair to be held at Washington city,
and that paper expects passengers from the
West coming to the Fair to make the jour-
ney by the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The Chronicle anticipates advantages for
Washington in the construction of this great
work, and, describing its easy grades, de-
clares very truly that it has many adyan-
tages over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in the matters of transportation and general
working of the line. 1t is, indeed, superior
TO any Of the routes between the Atlantic
seaboard and the Mississippi. The ALLIE
ghany mountains are crossed at grade of
only twcnty-nine feet to the mile coming
east, and about forty-five going west. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad ascends the Al
leghany at Il grade Of one hundred and six
teen feet per mile for eighteen miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
The Presidents Message.

The President, not wishing to run the
risk Of having his message stolen, refuses TO
have It printed. Notwithstanding his eau
ton, the New York Star publishes what
purports to be synopsis of it. mat pa
Der saws that the message commences With
n rapid resume Of the events of the past six
months. Referring TO the recent opening
of the Canal Of Suez, and comparing II
with the great work of cutting canal
through the ISthmuS of Daricn, which VIII
be accomplished under American auspices,
the President goes on to say that one VAST
work has been completed, one peaceful
triumph achieved in the success and practl-
cal working Of the Pacific railroad. lie de-
clares that the fifteenth amendment viii be
ratified. and gives it as his belief that the
privilege of suffrage should be given to all
males born in this country, and to those
who shall become citizens by complying
with the necessary conditions. The finances
are treated Of at some length. So far as the
policy of the Administration is marked out,
President GRANT says it will look to an
early funding of the national debt, at as low
paving way to return TO specie currency.
The President expresses his belief that this
desirable consummation can be reached
within year or two without unsettlln3
financial bases or disturbing to any appre-
ciahle extent the business of the country.
The President says that if 1t should be
proved beyond doubt that Spain cannot re-
conquer its possession Of the island of Cuba
it will become question for the considera-
ton of Congress, and Congress only,
whether an act recognizing the bellige-
rency of the Cubans would not stop the
useless effusion of blood. He also speaks
Of the Alabama claims. He still hopes that
there will be no trouble between this coun-
try and England. He touches upon the
new postal treaty, American commerce, and
the death Of Mr.. PEABODY. The message is
said to be very short.
This synopsis of the message may not be
true, but it is like the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

TIE BEST FORM OF GOVERNMENTAL CORE
spondent of Paris paper quotes HE1NKIoB
HElNE as referring, by way of illustration,
TO the contrasts between day and night, be.
tween man and woman, between fool and
smart fellow, Doth, he said, must be
united in the money-making man. between
harmony and discord or disonance, between
colors, and closing as follows:
: In fine, everything that lasts, every.
thing which gives pleasure, is a compound
81 contrasts. Therefore, think the same
law exists in questions of government.
Monarchy or republic is not what is neces.
sary, but monarchy and republic both to.
getiier, both united' -
Monarchy and republic both together,
pom united, us just what we have in this
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Letter from. General wickham.

R1cHMoxD, VA, November 90, 1869.
Hon. Charles II. Porter. Chairman, &C.:
-sfr,-Your letter of e6th instant inform
ing me that had been " elected member
and treasurer of the Republican state
Executive Committee has been received.
AS interpret the address and resolutions
az the majority of the Convention that ap-
pointed YOUR committee. your purpose Is to
endcavor to obstruct the speedy admission
of the State, and to attempt to reengralt
upon the Constitution the test-oath and
disfranchising clauses, which were voted
out by so large a majority in July last.
feel satisfied that such course as TINS
will destroy forever any hope OF the success
of the Republican party in this State, and
for that reason, if there were no G,her.
could not aid in such 4 movements, Ihongh
always opposed to tcst-oaths ana olslra!-
cb;scments. | have vet always earnestly adj
vocated the acceptance by our people OF
uny terms of reconstruction that might be
offered which would assure the speedy res
toration of the State.
1t cannot be expected, therefore, that l
should now do anything to retard the I'M
mediate admission of the state on terms
which are acceptable TO the great leader OF
the party, and which have the solemn sane
ton of Congress. :.
ON the other hand. as / understand II,
the minority which withdrew from the Con-
ycntion advocate the immediate admission
of the State, the honest compliance with
the terms of the fourteenth and fifteenth
articles of the Constitution of the United
States, and the faithful administration OF
the provisions of the Constitution rs II now
is. Under the sanction of Congress. Theirs
is the part of sound craftsmanship, and pre-
scnts the only means by which harmony,
good feeling. and material prosperity, can
be reestablshed, and by which the Repub-
lican party of this State can be placed on Il
firm and enduring basis.
Under these circumstances l shall not
hesitate to cooperate with them in tElef ell
forts.
No party can be kept in the asccndancy
for any length Of time in 4 republican 60
yernment byviolent and coSrcive measures.
| trust that deliberate reflection will show
to YOU, and those acting with you, that the
refusal to yield to more moderate counsels
will inevitably result in injury to the state
and in perpetual defeat to the party. with
these vviews-whilst I thank you for the
kind sentiments expressed towards ne by
Yourself and the committee must respect
fully decline the position you have rendered
me. Your obedient servant,
WILLIAMS G. WICEHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
~ THE GREAT EVENT OF THE

o- THE GREAT EVENT OF THE
nav THE OPENING OF THE SUEz CANAL,
4 COMPLETE SUCCESS. Route to India short
ened four thousand nvc hundred miles Another
great event, in which the people OF Richmond are
more directly Interested Is the opening oil aoou'
ONE HUNDRED CASES OF FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS at
LEVY BROTHERS,
purchased since the last great decline. With this
immense stock they now offer to the people OF
Richmond goods at much lower prices Than NJ any
period since the war.
/ 600 pieces of CALICO, usually sold at l'c' anu
1sac,. sound in every respect, but slightly mis-
nr,ntcd. will he sold at I2lc.--this embraces the
largest variety OF Prints offered ut any
one time In this city;
Full yarl-wide BLEACIED AND CNBLEACH-
ED COTTON at l2sc. per yard;
Fr,l-wldth BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
sUEETING at SOC. per yard:
PLAIN ALPACAs, all colore, at 2Oc.. would be
cheap at CSC.
HEAVY POPLIN ALPACAs, In all the most ue-
sIrablc shades at soc. worth SIC. per yard;
pJTRE. SILB-AND-WOOL SERGES ut ''c. per
yard worth 3l.25:
RACK SILK at Sl.25. $3.50, S1.75, 50, 1926, and
$3.50, all very much below regular prices
FLANNELS, of all colors and qualities, At eN-
tremely low prices:
RED BLANKETS In all grades, ct prices to suit
the times:
TABLE-CI. 9TH full two yards long, at I5c.
worth 81;
D,N,sE FRINGED NAPKINS at Slpcr dozen
worth $1.5O:
FRINGED NAPKINS red borders, ri sl'-a
worth 90 per dozen;
PURE LINEN CRASH at &C. per var" worth
l2hc.;
IUTCKABACk at l4c worth zoe. per yard;
EXTRA WIDE AND HEAVY HUChABACh
at soc. worth Csc. per yard. no 0o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Sneach of General Walbridge.


The speech of General WALBRlDGE, OF
New York, made yesterday before the Ma
t!onal Board Of Trade, was remarkable for
It's lbcrality as well as craftsmanship i'll its
views Of the true policy of the Government
towards the impoverished southern States.
No matter what the form of government, it
is all the stronger for the prosperity of each
cE.the subdivisions Of the country. 1t Is
assurcdly weakened in its resources and
power by the PROSTATE condition OF
industry in any part of the general DO
main. 1t is, therefore, the interest OF the
Government that no part should langulsh
in business and industry if it is in its
power, by any means, to prevent 1t; and
now that the Central Government has, by
the result of war, the authority to appropri-
ate money for internal improvements IN any
section of the Union. it becomes its duty SO
to administer public affairs az to diffuse AZ
equally as possible the benefits OF Govern
ment and the stimulants to industry and
development. The southern States are
AS much the objects Of the care Of the
National Government, and have as clear
right to its support and protection, rs any
" the States; and in their PROSTATE condi-
ticn il becomes the national interest to do
what is practicable to improve their trade
and increase their resources. They are, SO
to speak, portion Of the fair gardens Of
the Union, and they cannot contribute their
share to the national wealth unless they are
put in good producing condition. General
WALBRIDGE would do this, and more libe-
people by furnishing the means for building
the more important public works now Ian
gushing for the want of capital to complete
them. Their completion would cause the
South to flourish and add immensely to the
national wealth.
General WALsR1DGE also opposes the con-
strained and rapid return to specie pay
ments. He urges that the nation be per-
mitted to 60 on and work its way to the
payment of the public debt and resumption
by diirusing prosperity and stimulating the
growth and power Of all parts of the Union
by liberal policy that will cherish the gen.
eral welfare and improvement, and so in
crease the national resources that the two
great labors of redemption and resumption
will be easily performed.
To what extent the National Board OF
Trade may feel inclined to so on this sub
ject, if they take it up at all, we cannot say
but we have not doubt that it is very
liberal as well as a very sagacious and patri'
otto body of men, and will, if it acts at all
take very broad and comprehensive ground
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
40 TO GILL'S BAKERY,

EU TO 6ILLs BAKERY,
~ $50 BROAD STREET.
Go TO GlLL'S Bakery for the best BREAD.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ROLLS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best BUNS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Coffee CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best PASTRY.
Go TO GILL'S Bakery for the best aIINCE PIES.
Go To GILI'S Bakery for the best G OCEAN L r
PIES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Pound CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Sponge CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best FRUIT CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Cream PUFFs.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best PLAIN CAKE.
Go to 6ILL'S Bakery fer the best ICED CAKES.
60 to GILL'S Bakery Tor the best ORNAM E Mt
ED CAKE.
Go to GlLL'S Bakery for the best CRACKERS.
Go TO GILL'S Bakery for the best variety Of small
CAKES. r dee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
DIED.

On the lst of December, 1862. In the seventy
second year of her age Mrs. GABARELLA II.
BRITAIN, wife OF John rittain, deceased
church, corner of Clay and Adams streets. al
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. The friends and
scquaintanccs are invited to attend without
further notice.
On Wednesday evening the lst OF December. Of
typhoid pneumonia, Mrs. TRESlA hidden
DORF, aged tirty-three years. She leaves five
children to mourn their loss.
Her funeral viii take place TOD a1, the End In
slant, ut . O'Clock, from -. mary's church.
Friends and acqaintauces arc invitedto attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
MARRIED..

On the 18th of November. by the Rev. i. 4:
Ware, Mr.. JAMES H. PETTlS to Miss CARRIE
V WYATT; all Of this city.
In charlottesville, at the residence or Drury
Wood ESQ on the 30th Of November. by the Rev.
Edgar Woods, CHARLES Z. BENSON. Esq,
and Miss MAMIE NJ. daughter oil the late John
B. Soulla, ESQ, of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL.
Now ,s the time to lay In your supply Tor Chrls'-
mas a. ANDREW ANToNTS,
where YOU will find the largest assortment OF ~.
FECTIONERIES, TOYS, &C., THIS size % ""
York. , ,.,,
All orders from city or country nheu WIN
pronptuess Terms cash.
ANDREW ANTOSI,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Confectioneries-
FrrIt &c. Main street below post-offlce.
Also. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S RES
TAURANT Is now open. 'e lin