davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
t.isfeilaneous.
Great Improvement N
laIashia 6 Machines.
iIl Did ssaoden Wash -BoarG
again Iurncd-t.s.

y y SIMPLE COMBINATION of The ievel
l.; power and the old wa-h-bUard, in 'Ee con
~tIUcTiUh Ol the
Kzys' one Washing MacLlre.
Jllr best Iuarhinc eN er Introduced, l.;ls been
liiI,nshI InIs u>r-
This. cry ii "tunbug' is scomplete'y S:leiIre'!.
tHd The. rtjudice against Na>i M Machine
overcome Wherever tt.i> machine mas bt en- Iri''i
ami liz good qualities ami ctp.ic ty tested. II p.
universally pTolsrUnrtd d u-I whaI Wai> nted-'
~ n In t;iUr-SitVing v aslung Aiarhlnc
For reference a> Ia The >'IprrIuTliy OF THIS ma
rhine over al; others now IN Use "e give IL
fuilawin. names:
Ge"r=s Dilwo;th. Nj. Pie SAINT. O.
Isaac GuyiHh.
Wn. Hail Harri<Vi.ic Ohio.
stephen Huir>'Ii. Flushing tii.'-
Joseph Walker.
Jacnb Holloway.
Isreal Lewis, -. CIairsS'lir. Obi
Jesse Bewipy.
H & Weltiay
Elijah Pickering. f-asi f. .chiand.
Enoch Carman.
and all others who are using the marr,''-
For Information. aiidre>>
ma20-lf FiI~'''"2 IA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
Take Notice.

Mr. j. II. McMones would respectfully an
nounce to the public that he has leased for n
term oi years. the Confectionary Establishment
of VI. Kelar, and will carry on the business in
branches, and as he expects to do cash busi-
ness will sell goods as cheap they can be
bought al any other house in town.
n gu,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
Jeo,al Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that, jacob Heath
~ erngton Jas. G. Archer, George Meriz,
John Archer and John Rodefer. Trustees Of the
Disciples Church of Bellaire, Ohio, have filed
belmont county, Ohio, the object and prayer of
which is, for authority to sell the following
property to wit: Situated in the town of BELL
aire Belmont county. Ohio, and described on
the plat of said town Lot No. ten, tl0 being
the same lot as conveyed To the Trustees of said
Church. by Mary Adams, April 10. 1916. for the
use and benefit of the Society OF Disciples.
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term of said Court.
NJ. d. KING,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
A Choice Farm for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE, the farm on
L which l now reside in Union Township,
Belmont Bounty, Ohio, containing One Quarter
Southwest from Morristown, and about two
miles from the Central Ohio Railroad. About
one hundred acres cleared. y good two-Story
Frame House. containing eight rooms. Good
Spring and Milk House adjoining the residence.
\ good Barn and other out buildings and Or
chard with summer and winter fruit. Well
watered and excellent timber. About 40 acres
bottom land, the best OF limestone soil. The
whole farm is OF the same character OF soil--
Two veins OF coal underly the whole premises
. and 1eet Seins-both easy of access.
If not sold at private sale, this farm Will be
offered at public sale on The premises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1869.
For further Information inquire of Jesse
Thomas one mile South of MOrristown, or to
w Drennon, adjoining The premises.
ie2I-tf ANN DRENNON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
IIsT OF PREMIUMS

z,parded 6y the Belmont Co. Agftcat.@-
s.oI ,-,I ,Societg at their T,ceRty-frst An
,,,soI Fair and Lice Stock Exhibition
I 1srd Mt st. GairsUitLe. o., Septem-
ber 22d. 23d and 24th, 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
H.9.llI'0 the Public.
ansuranff.
j. NJ. -. CIR ATTY.
Insurance Agent, Beillre; q.

EPRt.SE.NTING THE OLDEST AND Mos.
. wealthy Coiipan in the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14

r:vorl htud Of 1usiuess, and 10 All the States
.1. tLt Jnion.
bl rankin CHAMBERLIN,
vi the Quilted States Bar.
There Is me- b,uk OF the Kind which Will take
-htk with I Ia uI.aentIcity, Intelligence, anu
'nP,virntsS.' II 'pTidgnc'd tMasS-) htPnb-
,ciu.
, ,his - the ONLY MEM BOOK OF tue kint
A"o,'>hcti t"T In.,Ly yeaIe. IL Is prepared ~
"a ,O.c li,At 1, Al la \ EIt, vi twenty III .
, ears vNp' sruce and IsJuSi what every body
't'' els int u.tltN
q, d,sh =. 81 .l,iciby m.,''y sniIH IHrl Judges
Hr.uiag tis, Chlsf ,itS,.c~ d''t OtitF JHS'gs' ..
f,SS,fr.'HSrt,S t,,i.i tte thi J%s..c' 05d ,s.t'f
sieiiyh q tSsuccfiJT1.
= Iiu yn.y =, s>0i,sctptto N''t y lN " ANt-
.. "a ~ t.iNl y ttE4sr- .rtttu 90 stcOiHsS.
-. ID. 'ASE& o., pIni.>uvt>. itartiutU, Conn.,;
No. spruce -. New York, Cincinnati, u.
aud Chicago, III.
UTION.
since this work was pu, tO press, an old law
book, puOiishe,i many wears agn. and ho'tg since
cut Oi ddtc. has u-en iHSt ~ rv-isSuvu as q
new book " " itnput r-,u a ia ,atI.C revision
1 ITS OD>.ietr ~I;IiJ mrntS. DO uoi cunGOunu
hal WORK wtth MAMBEiSLI> = LAW BOOK FOR
FiE FEuPLA agi2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
alistellaaeoms.
NEW GOODS .

IN ADDITION TO OUR STOCK ON HAND,
/ we are receIvlnga large lot OF goods b1ucht
!Oyy for cash which We are determined shall 60
out to the trade al close profits We especially
invite country merchants to examine our stock
before purchasing. We nave iii store and To
arrive. the following articles, VIZ:
SO y Bbi. ana 4 Bbl- New Lake Herring,
81 White fish.
zln L ~ " Nos. 4 AIackerel.
20 Hhds choice New Orleans sugar,
Porto Rico,
~ Bbls. Refined,
30 choice Y. Orleans MoasSeS,
i syrup and sugar Drips-
10 = BuIts Virginia Tobacco,
100 Gaddies les. IfS, y Navy Tobacco,
le1 Boxes Chemical Olive soap,
y BblS. oyster and Butter Crackers,
10 Boxes Lemon & Scotch Scuit,
:sO Bbs. keystone Flour,
DO &" EXX Family flour.
100 ." Bakers flour,
Ia " Flint Hominy,
50 Phoenix Hydraulic cement Warran-
ted equal to any in the United States,
100 6Dls. Celebrated Lake Island White Lime.
~ Roasted 'offee,
- Gro. Washing Powder,
10 BbIs Carbon Oil.
Also.-SoapS, Candles,
Wooden Ware, spices,
y. {. Tar, Concentrated Lye.
New Castle Bi. C2rb. soda.
Turkish FruneS, Zante Cnrants,
Layer and Bunch Raisins,
Cotton Batting Twnes and
Yarns, Vinegar, Shot and
Lead, salt, &c, &c.
And all other Goods usually kept i'll a Whole
sale Grocery. All goods warranted repre-
landing free of charge. felS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
Farm for Sale or Rent

r III. FARM n,ar Buir's station u,inij;.'tn-
iU4 scTen, iipw uccuEic'i 10y }. BeSls.:I
i,,.it,n,Ii. a. Juiii " Gen II, wIIi he -uld NJ.
tt-N, I,;te ierIiiS. Ifn1i sold u Will be iesiS
rom add after The INl day al y pril.
For terms inquire Of 81. CLAIR KELLY -
d 'Iai. :, lie. piIp. !uiI-J IT,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
Farm for Sale.

S,ITUATFD ONE MILE NORTH OF FAIR
- VIEW, Guernsey County, Ohio, containing
30 Acres in good condition, well improved, well
watered good orchard. &c.
w. BARKHURST,
July I-4mss Fairview, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
1. 6. 6. I:

That Valua bic
Grain, Grape & Grazing Farm
ID situated TWO mics back oI Martins Ferry
and bridgeport, viii be offered Tor sale on the
premises, uiI 4 UES Az. Tie 18Th oI UcI. next.
il contains l3U acres oi rIcn, lueXlauSIi Dle
land among The best producing III the county,
and is admirably. adapted 10 grape cuiiuIe-
brf Ter than The river hills IL Is Il ee from boys
and that sta, e of atmosphere which 50 Often
produces midew. seventy ~ eighty apple, hi-
Iy ounce, hiriy plum, many cherry. pear and
oihrr fruit bearing rees. 1t Is well walcred and
timbered lies kast-SUuih and Sonth- East most
iy, close to good pixies leading 10 Aar,ins Fer
~ and BfldgepOrt-ncar marlieIH--in Il good
neighburhuud, and is fortune to amy one de-
string to Tuise grain, stock or grapes.
\ des.Tiiuie town lot in Martin sFrrry wi l be
offered for sale same day.
Sept. 30, lsA9 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
a FINE OPPORTUNITY

l. OR INVE,SI MENT IN COAL PROPERTY
l. is now offered, i'll iS \ cre- OF I ,o:ti,
Mile from Beilaire; Immediately on the NeSee
Turnpike: an outlet to The OHIO River; easily
dr;Iined; accessible by drifting, ans, every
Du>g-i available. 1t l.; in rapidly advancing
neIghDCrnood. Will Sc solu on reasonable
FERNS. For particulars eHqu re- ui
LG Ui;GUS AUSTIN, p
augl9 lm*-if >'uIiI belaire, Oi.i"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-14
AN ORIpiNAN, l.


10 prohibit l'er-uno irGm l.rnhinin. -.
the stGeei-, curneIs. alleys. &c oi {.
incorporated Village oi MnlIius F.
ry- a.t,'s r.rt IN hours.
EC |. Be il ordained by the Council of il,
incorporated Village oi Martins Ferry: Th,I
lit any person or persons shall (IiIrr he uuut>
ol To O'Clock. =. ~ remain ont un ihe SirctI~.
corne' = alleys ore, liar doors ot >al .ige, Ia
the annoyance of peaceful citizens, t.nd not
iIaViuga legitimate Il. .>iut>S ont IiJrT -; r
hour ir same shall b.. .nIlIN at M >.i-iut .,u
or ana ua SUnlvci To- arrest aud iIHpTi~luut.
and il found guilty he fined in any sum. not less
than one nor more than twenty dollars and
COSTS Of prosecution, ami IN default OF tue pay
men, thereof shall he committed Ia tHc Jail uf
said village subject To work out the fine antl
costs on The Chain Gang. on the streets aud all
lryS of sad village. at The rate OF one dollar per
,av unless sooner discharged.
SEC . This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Passed Aug. 9th. 1863.
JAMES EAGLESON. Mayor.
: u DEAN, Recorder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

ratio precisely furnishing our enemies
weapons with which TO defeat US In
the future? That by supporting this
ticket he impairs his own party stand
ing, his chance Of ~preferment, and
commits an offence against his own
party organization?
In conclusion, Mr.. EditOr-though
I have in arambling and hurried man
e said but little of what 1 wish to
say will add that party require
ments are seldom slighted without
detriment to great interests, and that
this ApGLOOsd ticket constitutes an
Asses Bridge upon which disaffected
Republicans may pass over into the
ranks of the Democratic party but
they shall, one and all, so far as I can
effect it, wear the brand of Cain. They
shall be marked men. So may it be,
is the fervent wish of a Republican,
who, though he did not participate in
Convention or primary meeting, has
the interests of that great party in
view. Respectfully,
GLEN Rock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
T%ELBGRAPHIO SUMMARY.
From Dlsatches OfOctObcr 9th.

There is no quiet in Spain. Anar-
chy is the order of the day. Several
Republican deputies refuse to serve
longer in the Cortes. Large reinforce
ments, to be sent to Cuba, are being
raised in Spain.
Gold closed at 13O8@1SOB.
Vice President, Colfax, has been
sojourning in Salt Lake City for some
DAYS. In response to a serenade he
made a speech, in which he denounc-
ed polygamy as unWise and illegal,
and oughttO be abolished. Gov. BrOss,
of Illinois, followed Mr.. COlfaX in re-
marks of like purport.
Cur Government, it is reported, has
decided to strictly enforce the neutral
ity laws, and earnestly prosecute all
engaged in the Hornet expedition.
It is rumored that Minister Motley,
has reopened negotiations for the adj
justment of Alabama claim, and that
Gen. Badeau his Secretary Of Legation
is nowin Washington as special bearer
of dispatches on the subject.
Gen. Sigel has been nominated for
Secretary of State in New York, in
place of Geo. w. Curtis, declined.
Horace Greedy has been rendered the
nomination for Comptroller.
Lecket's distillery, on 10th street,
was burned morning. Loss
$40 600.
A telegram from Mississippi asserts
that Gen. Ames has said he will de-
feat the Dent ticket if he has to march
his troops from precinct to precinct.
The trial of Mario and O'Daueherty
for the attempted assassination of
revenue officer Brooks, in PhiladeI-
phia, promises to be of interest, as it
is expected the whole working of the
whiskey ring viii be exposed.
The Irish Immigration Convention
which has been in session at st. Louis
for several days. adjourned yesterday.
1t was resolved to organize an Immi-
grant Aid Society, with a capital of
$2,O00.OOO, to be Incorporated under
the State laws.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Evan Worthing is entitled to our
thanks for a copy of the Omaha Re
publican in advance Of the mails. We
gather from it the following election
returns
Douglass county elects a Democratic
Legislator and Sheriff, balance Re-
publican.
Pennsylvania: Gov. Grary and the
balance Of the Republican ticket 5000
ahead as far as heard from. Both
branches of the Legislature largely
Republican.
Ohio: The Democrats concede the
defeat of Pendleton by $1,000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
r 10

Our first trip to Tecumseh, the
county seat Of johnson County, was
made in February 1883. Then the
business Of that thriving town was
receiving a fresh impetus. The peO-
pie were just beginning to have fresh
hopes in anticipation of flush times.
Brick, lumber, nails, mechanics, &C.,
were being enquired for. Good lOca-
tons for business houses and residen-
ces were being looked up as a matter
for future contemplation and perhaps
purchase. Then there was now and
then a farm opened, and in other
places hedge rows were started or the
ground broken for the hedge. On
other parts Of the pralries a stake wa
driven, and other signs that the Pio-
neer had taken possession were obser-
vable. In the western part of Nema-
ha and almost anywhere in Johnson
Government lands subject to entry,
presumption and hOmesteads were
plenty. Soon emigration came pour
ing in I; good farming lands, improved
an unimproved, were in active de-
mand; business houses and residen-
ces, one after another, were erectedin
Tecumseh in rapid succession. Farms
were improved; miles of hedge were
set Out-so that in our trip of last
week we notice the face Of the
try through which we passed has been
greatly changed within the last eigh-
teen months.
Near the road we noticed many new
buildings. Herman Utechthas erected
a new residence; Barney Otens, John
Gutzmer and E. A. Ellsworth have
bearing orchards; and many other
orchards of one, two and three years
standing, can be seen. There is hard
IL an improved farm buthasi its young
grove of NAPLES, walnuts and cotton
wood timber growing, and nearly
every farm is surrounded with grow
ing hedges. The government land is
all taken, in both counties, and the
wild prairie is being transmitted into
the appearance of an old settled coun-
try surprisingly fast. The farmers are
rejoicing in full graneries, but deplOre
the depressed price which every arti-
Gle bears in the market.
Tecumseh has improved with the
improvements in Johnson county.
Business blocks, churches. court
house, beautiful residences, shade
trees, &C., can now be seen where two
years ago none were scarcely thought
of. We find here two good hotels
the Sherman House and the Pacific
House. Mr.. Tierney is the proprietor
of the former, and knows just how to
run a good hotel. His house is full,
being well patrOnized by the travelling
public to whom he renders entire sat
isfactiOn. Messrs. Rhodes & Tingle
and Mr.. John Graft. e. A. Graves,
Capt. Bryant, Buck & White, B. f.
Perkins, Messrs. Gillespie & Woody,
Messrs. Bivens, Howarth & Co., Job
A. Dillon, D. G. Balleutlne, S. w.
Wadsworth, Bufeum & Bro, II. P.
Bickford and S. L. F. Ward are
among her business men. The grist
and saw mill on the Nemaha river,
the coal mines near the town plat, and
the fertile country surrounding, are
among her chief features of utility.
There is no other town Of Importance
within twenty miles, which makes
Tecumseh the %entreport for a large
section of country. The railroad pros
poets from the Nemaha Valley and
the B. Ft. X. & P, are fattering.
Eventually it will make a point of
much commercial and manufacturing
importance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
STATE NEWS.
items from Pawnee Tri6uae.

The Court House is progressing
finely. Stone work is completed. We
venture the assertion that no county
in the State, save Douglas and Otoe,
can in anywise compare COurt-houses
with Pawnee.
We were shown a basket of Peach
es at Mrs. Mary Manning's, this week,
the smallest of which weighed six
ounces. And yet some will tell yoa
this can never be a fruit country. But
we find that the most thrifty and in
dustriOus of our citizens are reason
ably successful as fruit growers.
Mr.. James Parish, while cutting
wood upon Jas. Buffers land had his
leg broken near the ankle joint by
the falling of q tree. DIR. McCaslin
was called to his aid. Mr.. Parish was
brought to town, where DIR. Stewart
set his leg, it being broken just above
the ankle, and the bone prOtruding
through the flesh, making a severe
and CHASTITY wound.
FROM the Omaha Republican.
The Burlington and Missouri Rail-
road will be completed as far as Oma-
ha in about four weeks. A heavy
party of WOrkmen are engaged in
building the grade and laying the
track. 1t will connect at Burlington
with the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Road. ~.
among the hotaoles present last
week az the safes ana VINO invested
largely IN LfhcOIn properly ana Ian
caste count IahGs, were zen. Dodge,
OF Iowa, gen. COOo, OF Wisconsin,
DenhIsOn, OF Ohlo, hon. =;
". Fleice, VI v. tom Aia0ama, y
non; Era u5aves OF HerKlmer, n.
l. All Chese 9lsClngulshed gentlemen
are delighted Win U promising
young cIIy'
W. take the following from the Ne
braska City News: IN b
The Nebraska City Turner Associa-
o OloI ooUo Und4ipaib rios eL b";IdEgn . Ad 1aTge
feet. two stories high. on their Iot on
Otoe street,
a..
CIDER making Is now under full
headWay IN Otoe county pix clder
presses nave Deeh SOLO Dy one single
hrm during the present week.
The valuation Of property in Nebras-
ka Ilty! Z q ana personal 70
Two miIiI0h tOur thOusanu oOliars'
upon Whlcn q Tax Is IeVIed OF tWenty-
TWO mills ahd ahalI'
MI. Virgins, the bee man lives ad.
Joining Nebraska CITY. He has 100
Hives of Bees. He will manufacture,
and sell this year, 1869, more than six
tons of honey. He is the biggest
Bee-ist in the Nebraska. and the most
successful in the Northwest. His
place of bnzzing, singing and honey
making IS curiosity worth Vlsltln9,
and sPIenGlG connnehtary Upon the
caPaGlty OF NeDraska IOr Oee-SFoWlHg,
ana hohey-maklhg'
We take the two following items
from, q from tbo
IN
Johnson county " TO d NeDras-
City Press.
Among the new contributors, of to-
day was J. S. HetzeI, of Brownville,
who placed on exhibition. a fine dis
play of clothing of the fines quality
all of which deserves we'll the 1st pre-.
MUM. which was awarded him by the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

The Red Stockings, of Cincinnati,
played a game of base ball with the
Omaha club, on Monday, this week,
and made a score of sixty-ive to one.
Two thousand people witnessed the
game.
The Red Stockings also played a
game with the OtOes Of Nebraska
City on Tuesday, scoring Sc to 8. Be-
fore they can wear the belt the must
meet the Falls City Club.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
johnson Country Fair.

The First Annual Fair for johnson
county was held October 9th and 7th.
We reached the grounds on Thursday
afternoon, and found a large number
of people on the ground. We were
introduced to a number of the lead
ing men who took it upon themselves
to show US the various articles on ex-
hibition. The grounds are on the town
plat of Tecumseh, just east of the
small stream which borders the i'm
proved portion on the east. The
ground was fenced in, and as we enter
the gate we observe the stock sheds to
the left. The agricultural implements
and the floral, vegetables, and hnear
halls are to the right. Upon the fine
art hall we noticed that the stars and
and stripes were flying. The track
was straight ahead of US with a stand
in the centre, from the flag pole of
which the stars and stripes were fly
ing.
We were not long in determining
the fair a grand success for so new a
county. The vegetable display was
abundant. The articles largeand well
developed. The turnips, squashes,
pumpkins, corn, kohl rabbi, tomatoes,
melons, mangel wertzels, egg plants,
winter radish, goards, carrots, pars-
nips, cabbage, onions, beets, potatoes,
&c, were as good as any at the State
Fair, and there were more Of each
than there, The butter, lard, jellies,
domestic wines and preserves were
most excellent There were some
very nice Concord and Isabella Grapes
a few peaches, pears, and a large va
rlety of apples. The ryeiwheat and
oats were prime articles The houI
from Bivens, HOwarth & Co.'s, and
from Strong's mills was inferior tC
none made in the west. In the hal
we found the usual articles Of needle,
patch and CROCHET work, carpeting.
bed spreads, over gowns and children''
clothing also lounges, saddles, har'
ness, millinery goods, flowers, bOu.
quets, s~hellwOrk, pencil drawings,
paintings, needle work, silver ware,
hair and cereal wreaths, rugs, scarfs
and many other articles.
Mrs. Brant's German Bed Spread
Chinese and Japan curiosities and
pencil drawings. Mrs. Rhodes, pic
ture medley, Gurnsey's cerial wreaths
Ms. Cooks pastel drawings, in colon
and without; Mrs. MRybury's hail
wreaths; Mrs. DillOn's Log-cabiI
quilt, %jellies, wines and preserves
were all articles worthy Of exhibition
at fairs In our older States.
Mr.. Dye, Of BrOwnville, with hi
organ and music; Mr.. Hetzel with
his clothing were centres Of attract
ion.
The best pigs were exhibited by @
P. Fox. They were Chester White
and Irish Graizers, from the farm Q
A. 7. D.. Hughes, in Nemaha county
The usual agricultural implement
were on the grounds, among which
we noticed a fork for loading and un
loading hay, worked by horse power
Col. Rhodes and Messrs. Woody
Bivens, Strong, Bryant, Ward, Cook
Dillon, Phillips, Graft and TitcOmI
were managing and arranging mat
ters under the presidency Of tina
princly farmer, A. E. Ellsworth.
There was present, Col.iPatrick o
Lincoln; Uncle Joe, from the Press
Nebraska City; Messrs. Hetzel, Homa
johnson, Dye Bros, and Nj. Bentley
and Lady, Mrs. Dye, James Steven
son, Of the star Hotel. and oursell
Of BrownNilie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Prof. Dye & Bro, and MI. Bennett
and lady, all Of Brownville, gave a
concert at the Court House in Tecum-
sch, on last Thursday night to a full
house. We were not present, but the
next morning we saw no one who did
not speak in great praise Of the per
Torrance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Jacob Rogers, proprietor of the
transfer and passenger business be-
tween BrOwnvIlle and the depot, is
deserving Of commentator. The
travelling public say they are handled
as we'll betweent the depot and Brown
vile, as at any other pointon the road.
Nj. Rogers has lately supplied this
point with one of the best passenger
wagons for muddy weather now in
use, made in Milwaukee for his ex-
press use, and procured by F. A. Fa-
del & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

James Stevenson of the Star Hotel,
the Western Stage Company MI.
Fierney Of the Sherman House, Te-
cumseh, many Of the good people OF
Tecumseh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Strong
of johnson county, have u thanks
for courtesies shown as last week,
while going TO, at, and returning from
the JOnson County Fair.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Some person at the county fair no
titled the President, Mr.. Furnas, that
they had taken an article Of wOrsted
work left on the tables, for sale by
Mrs. Green, and would pay for it. 1t
was forgotten who it was, and presume
the person obtaining it has done the
same. Please call and pay Mrs. Green
at the Reynolds House.