davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
8erlQnQt.

Qle 2eute. uel6e NIT Derftopfuns pbsr 5artei6ieteit be-
taftet ino, un n&obad's B1uuo pias" su fautn fe entbal"
ten tetn auedFl6er, N1b muir aus Seeetabtltf6en Stefen be~
rettet unb iinb in tbrer gDirtuns ansenetm tSnnen init bols
fon.mener St&erbeit BON 2euten ieben Iiers. unb tn ieeen1
@eiunobeHsjuftanb eenpr1uen tuerben. - :Senfa u. 90rosn
unb NoSes, Dett u. Co., Msenten, ST.. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
DYSPEPSIA.

3au1enbe Der bon bieier fdredlidea 8rantbeit Geplaeten
wuroen oura Mupenouns BON ~vJtpbad's Stume& 8itters"
,pteber ~bersefeQt, tpie bteS bte its 1T ,niern 9dnben befnblt-
Den 3susnt6s un3weHelbaft p~arlesen. Scents 1t. @urbun
uno Slopes, Yett u. Co., Nsenten, st.. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
Derbetratbete

Damien, tel4e III eeutGen Rettex ftbr nit geraopEuns bebaf>
fsali&aeenSs Mitel fnbtn, wel&es pbue 0efdtr In ieber
gertooe Der S@ranSer(&aft 8~enuuauaen werbeu tana.
Se1ts u. @proun unb stpsS, Dett u. Co., Nsenteay 81.
Paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
Neberlei6en,

@atfudt uno aae Mfeftionen Der Qeber t6nnsn i1nea burd
ben Gebrau9 BON uRobads Stunad Bitters" up Don be1en
r9louo Ytas" eebotsn werben; fe befeben aus nebtetnt4
aui ibre gDirtune auf Qeber ,no auf ben @erbauunespre o.
nismus suiamnenoeest. - Scents u. 0uroon unS 9loees,
pett u. g., Msenten, 81. paul,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
@ene1enbe

toaten yNubads @tpnah Bitters" brauden, uu f& BEL Der
5dwdde bic acute, &ranftetet INNER folet. gu ftarten. Gs
gGetn pber 8auntrtnben Yreparattunen Ser Sebt3ett. Sents
II. @otSpn ,tub glppes, pett u. Co., Msentsn, ct. 9aul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
@crpfeln n.

Beulen unb 0eretteruneen. npraus ~bteIelben aud e%rtfprtueen
riU8en, 0nb bur& ben 0etrauG BON Dr.. @obads 8luoo
9urtFer ano Blop6 pills" fdneQ unb bauernb betlbar.
Seuts u. @Orppn unb Nppes, Yett u. Co., N8sntsn, st.
paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
NE

T aau arunblid furtrt tperben burh ben Gebrau9 BON Or.
Nobaf's Blutreintser unb 9lut ptaen unb 8aben bic ahec'
:irtet Tbetle NIT Iepnite Ttnftur pber Gtlurifprm.-Senfs II.
Gorbon unb Stoves pst u. g., Isenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

MitbplS, Dean uub So
Gnsros.9dnbler TIT
Gtiens, &tabl, nme Sledbmaaren' Seten nne
Observation-Disclosures. 6hmiese,.
E4l@ler- unt Rifer>@srtseussn; plathrten Waa<
rem unb a~!lerlet &i@enesrdtbtn.
60 ge1h6fts,.iGen ,urn NmboB.-Drttte Ctr, 81. PAUL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

ons-hsh . day Il Q, many Of whom II.
Dana explained were necessarily absent
on account Of personal sicknesa, death d
relatives. or to attend funerals of friends.
Their names are:
Albert Bransho, Wallace Ozark, Frank
Haven, Robert Hewitt, Michael Meldon,
George Merrill, William Owen, Nellie
Coppins, Nettie Sanderson.
The number who have been absent but
one day are: Frank Vaughan, Parker
Monroe, Charles Slocum, Eliza Davis,
Florence Gates and Nellie Howe.
In speaking of the absence Of scholars
Mr.. Dana accounted for it in great
measure by the two severe storms which
visited us some six or seven weeks since,
rendering in some places the roads i'm
passable, and as several of the pupils 70.
side at long distances from the school,
they were necessarily detained at home.
The general department of the school
has been excellent during the term and
the number of marks for tardiness OF
misses in recitation few.
After musical exercises, under the di
ton Of Mr.. Mietzke, the school was dis
missed for tho Fall term. The Winter
term commences on Thursday, Dec. Cd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
The Senate refused to charter any COM

The Senate refused to charter any COM
panies or change any names except in
gases where ample provision was not
made for the same in the general statutes
We think this viii give general satisfac-
ton to the people Of the State, for hereto
fore large proportion Of the time OF the
Legislature has been expended in the en-
actment of private bills for the incorpora-
tion Of Brass Bands, Hotel Companies,
etc, very few of which ever amount TO
anything.
A bill was introduced providing that
the riokt To vote in school meetings be
granted to all women who pay a tax ana
reside in the district, but it was defeated
in tho House by a small majority. eighty
eight members voting for the bill
An effort was made to legalize higher
rate of interest than six per cent, but the
bills were voted down.
In the House there was less OF the
spread eagle oratory than usual. and IN
deed less discussion of all kinds. Most OF
the members were farmers and mechanics
and not talking men. As a whole we thinK
the Legislature good one. and one OF the
best features about it was the shortness OF
the session. It should be said, however.
that this is probably owing 70 The fact
that Thanksgiving was one or two weeks
earlier than nsual, and majority were in
favor If adjournment before that day, as
| il produees 81 uncomfortable state oi
things TO adjourn oyer fsoE Wednesday
till the next Monday. We, however, heard
several, with great gravity. say that II
would not be possible 20 get All The
business done before Thanksgiving and
| it was moi right 70 hurry over such I'M
portan' matters. These were generally
men who were there for the first time
and felt the great responsibility that th'
matters o: State Eeiehed down npor
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

TRAIN DELAyED-Them mail train due
here from Bellows Falls at 2.20 p. m. yes
terday, was delayed at Bartonville BY Q
rock and portion of the embankment
caving down upon the track. The engineer
saw the obstruction in time TO stop the
train, and after some delay chain was
attached to the rock and hitched to the
engine which drew the three ton monster
to a more secure position. The train ar
rived at Rutland nearly two hours be.
hind timo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
The legislature.

II will be gratifying 10 the people OF the
Jtate TO learn that the legislature, after
its session OF only five weeks. has ad-
iourned sine die. 1t has been remarka-
biz quiet session. Lobbyists have had
li,tle to do; for no railroad controversies
Or other exciting subjects have been
brought out, to consume much of the
time of the session.
The Newbury Seminary, bills ELECTED
more discussion than any other bills pre-
sented, but every one was defeated, and it
il left for the courts to determine who
hall own and control the property.
Among the most important of the public
scts is the one giving TO iuries the right
10 decide az to the degree Of murder-the
first and second--the former TO be pun
ished az at present for wilful murder; the
penalty for the other being imprisonment
for life. In our opinion, this virtually
abolishes capital punishment, and will
nave the effect TO make the verdict OF ju-
ries find the criminal guilty of murder in
the second degree; and imprisonment for
life will be the penalty without legisla-
tive action in the matter to commute the
sentence. Two important laws have been
enacted to suppress the traffic in intoxi'
eating drinks. The first provides that
one-fourth Of the money collected Of thost
who are fined for unlawful selling, shall
go to the complainant OF. prosecuting OH
Ger, the other makes the rumseller liabaa
for the damage which the drunken mar
may do when in state Of intoxication
A law to ensonrags manufactures ha'
also bssn paassd, providing that any per
son or company that builds nannfactur
ing estahiishment In this State .of tn
value Of over one thousand dollars, O
furniaAins, nev na6hiaS fns oas 4
rsady bsilt, AhailAa enaaCt - taxa
ton On that propsut - - t6f4 q ~
years osl - nisetr eav
i.ss Bm1ofNlsG1 19ik6a, - q WILD
= to b located n Rull6aA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

THE WEATHFR-Old Boreas seemed
to be out on clark" Tuesday night,
and yesterday morning, the wind being
higher and the weather colder than any
time the present season. Loose signs,
shingles, rickety chimneys, barber poles,
hats, wells, &c, were strewn around pro-
miscuously, though no great damage was
done. Late in the morning the wind
moderated some, when we had slight
fall of snow, which later turned into rain,
making the night and day decidedly dis
agreeable both over head and under foot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

in frisudship, and that all will have .
safe journey to homo circles, / will now
put the question on the motion OF the
Senator from Washington.
At eight o'clock, Wednesday morning
the Secretary declared the Senate ad-
journed Mne die.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

|Se iiS1J1stion. We congrssulsss Ar.
10SGu2s, - school trustees, and al 9TH
as insasn6sA = the moral and intslisct-
81 dsvslsqnent Of our youth, upon the
siceuu Of this initiatry term Of school
0uo1c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
interesting Episode.

During the recess OF the House ON
Tuesday evening, as Hon. George w.
IGrandey. tie Speaker, was leaving the
CHAIR, Mr.. Garfield of Arlington met
him in front of the Clerks desk and pre-
.ented him beautiful gold watch, as fol-
lows:
HoyoRED SIR The Office Of Speaker
Of any deliberative assembly is always
one Of great responsibiiity,-espec 80
of Legislative body. II requires in the
person filing it q high sense OF justice,
,cute discrimination, keen perception.
Those qualifications you eminently pos
-ess. This has often been testified TO by
the people in your election 70 the Office In
this and preceding years. But as more
material testimonial of the value Of your
services, OF your kindness, coartesy and
gentlemanly Lsaring TO all than mere
vote Of thsnks, am made the bonored
instrument of presenting to you this
WATCH in behalf of the members OF the
House of Representatives. and your other
friends outside of this body. Receive II,
sir, as q token also Of our kindly feelings
toward you.
To which Mr.. Grsndey very feeiingly
replied as follows:
It might well be supposed that should
not be found in much Of mood for com
plaint at this moment; yet do compiair
because the gentlemen concerned In tni.
business have not given me hint OF wha'
they were about. Taken thus compieteiI
1 nv eurprise, ~ssho~s sh~ f~issc~t suspicion
Of the object of this recess or OF what WA
in store for me, l find myself wholly
without words TO express my emotions
| High as IL the intrinsic value OF thu
tasteful and generous gif., its CREATES
valuo for lac will be in that IL was an ex
preston Of the confidence, the esteem, th'
affcctionste brotherly feeling OF the msm
hers Of this body. ssd 81 ~ othr ksn'
friends who had joined in this expression
I shall keep ii as one Of the most preciou
treasures in my possession, but shall priz
far more and carry TO my grave the re
mefnbrance a this occasion aud the crate
full recollection Of the friendships whicl
prompted it. As the thing symbolized .
higher than the symbol, 20 the Iaes-agel
which this gift convey 10 me are of mncl
more worth than its substance, thougl
both are 1Dl,ten. / thank you one an
all, sgain and again, and shall ever chsris
the sincercst gratitude and The hearfie'
friendsbip for all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

WILD GEEsE.-Large focks of wild
geese passed over this village Monday and
Tuesday, on their way soath. Several
attempts were made to bring some of them
down by sportsmen, but we have heard OF
no one fortunate enough to secure wild
goose for Thanksgiving. Their move
ment south is said to be sure sign Of
the advent Of cold weather
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

ExAMISATIoS IN Music IN THE
GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT. - This Is
the close Of the first term during which
music has been made a regular exercise
in our schools, and it has been q matter
of great interest with the trustees and
patrons Of the schools, to judge of the
feasibility Of the plan. Under the direc-
ton of the trustees, Mr.. George A.
Mietzke has undertaken the initiatory
course at the High School, and all the
other village schools. The trustees, with
com,nendable liberality, procured instru-
ments for every school house, and having
empowered Mr.. Mietzke to procure suits-
bic musical text books, he wisely decided to
adopt the NATIONAL MUSICAL CHARTS
used in the schools of Boston, in connec-
tion with Hobmanas Practical Course
in Singing" and the result as displayed
at the examinations in the various schools
satisfies even the most critical and also
the most doubling, that the introduction
of music into our common schools has
already become not only success, but
one Of the most popular features OF our
school system of education. We have
had the qualification of being present at
the exhibition of the proficiency of sew
eral classes in the different schools, and
were surprised at the advance already
made. In three short months the teacher
has. with patient and persistent effort'
siven a general idea of the theory OF nota'
tion, and has inducted his pupils into the
Groundwork of a practice of music
which makes then already snthusiasts.
He has succeeded in obtaining The
earnest desire ON the part Of his pupils z
knOss more; and with another tsrm o.
practice arrng the more intelhgen'
scholars he will have formed nucleus fo'
. surprising development Of musical tai'
ent. We vsre convinced from our Own
slisht knowlsdge Of music that Il thss'
vouthful students could be 20 completely
,1earrisd away with rudimentai instsue
! ton they would very soon become ssfis
IAsd 20 devote Themselves most positely =
higher order Of music which YIN giv'
!, tone TO the education Of an sdvancs'
class Of nusisians.
! Il the primary dspsrtment Of al edo
j ea1ioa + + nsesanazJ 70 peodnes psasta
| eal rssulAs lton thsssstlsel ssaspuangs -
|. Ive - ooovineea 49, - - = -
Z lne1ua, r eaope1ne - NA9l1olA1 ~
~. -fn~ - 11nnc14n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

PRocToRsyILLE.-Sa Sawyer has
sold his bouso and lot 10 Alick Stesrns for
$1,000.
Ex.Goy. Fletcher has sold building
lot 10 Joseph r. Drew for $3.50 one 10
Nelson @. Piper for $3.50, snd one to
Cha-. u. Parker for $3.50, at the eastern
border Of the village. We understand
that Messrs. Parker and Piper intend to
build fine residences next season upon the
premises purchased by them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
Butlaud Daily 8erald

PUBLISHED EvTnT MORNING
Foot OF Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, Vt.
TERxs:--es 90 a year-s4 90 for six months 90
for Three months-or 20 cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

RAILROAD ACCIDFNT.-Ws learn from
Conductor Cock. OF tke bennington x
Rutland Railroad, that severe gale pre-
vailed along the liue Of tho Harlem Rail
road yesterday afternoon, during which
four ears Of a train were blown from the
track, down an embankment OF % feet,
near Boston Corners, y. Y, and that two
men were killed by the accident snd sew
eral passengers Injured, some n them
severely
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
4utlaud ayefkly aterald

FOUNDED IN 179f.l
VOW the largest weekly in New England, pup.
llshed every THURSDAY morning.
Foot Of Center St., Herald Block, hutiand, VI
TUrTLE & ACCOMPANY, Proprietors.
SEQ. A. rrTrIE, A. n. TuTrLE, nc. fuF1LE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
IE8sts 81 so year; sl-25 for six months inya'
riably In advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25

-Just pgior 70 the late 0eorKe feeoody
leavine Enxiand on bis lase visit 10 America,
Onee1 Vtcooeia aAdFessod . la1ssr ta aato-
eraph 70 Hin, In wbieA she exps.s.ed
eress wish - nese hin % pereooal s1eer.
visw, md seqssgsia9 hia > - -
~ 0oDmt Of ~ rce@p > 3n91onS; ~
hss eHise' e ,sx LS,de. e -. 49, y - ~ ~
sr~Sr~sseso 1nvfonefno euDO0u6nnnn1o - -
- - ec1sG - q ss01g posn1so1 = lBgleo-
- 40 - oaeeo - ouuo - 49,
- G0Io1aV Vii ~ . ~ gUooyo - -
~ - 0nu0nnA. ~ - onelo(Z
q 60 - g es.e g -
u 5lss - : :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-25
rHE RUTLAND HERALD.
sgiving Day.

rHURsDAY NOVEMBER Is, 1869.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

KilbOurn, jenkins g. Co-Manufac-
turers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in
all kinds Of Pine Lumber, Lath. Shingles.
Pickets, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Battens. etc.
Office and Lumber Yard, corner 4th and Main
streets. Branch Yards at Phelps City, Missouri.
We manufacture our own material In the
Fineries Of Oshkosh, Wis., where we have
In operation one Of helargest manufacture
Of everything made In Pine In the world, and
obtaining our Lumber direct from the tree,
as we do, we can sell at lower rates than any
Lumber Yard in the West which pays one
wholesale and one or two retail profits. We
shall always keep on hand a full supply of
everything in our line, so that those in want
may always rely upon getting what they de-
sire. We simply ask all to examine our stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we
can ensure satisfaction i both.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Champion No. 2 Improved Reaper
and Mower, and Single Mower, with Hand
Raking attachment, Dropping attachment
or Self-RabIng. This Machine can TRULY be
said to be complete combination; the NOW
ing qualities are not impaired by any of the
reaping attachments, and the reaping quail
ties arc not injured in adapting the machine
to cutting grass. This is the only machine
ever produced for cutting grain and grass,
which is equal to any single machine for
either purpose. The change to Reaping OF
Moving is quickly made, and in either ca
pacity the Champion No. 2 is equal in every
aspect, either as a Reaper or Mower, to any
single machine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
LTOHORG.

Having now thoroughly fitted up my sale
and sample rooms, at No. Al Main street, Z in
vito the public Of SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
n NORTHERN MISSOURI to give me a
M call, as / shall al ways keep on handU
in Wholesale gu antilles, WINES,
% BRANDIEs and u LIQUORS, Of the
very best and purest quality, and of all
brands-Foreigh and Domestic. / shall also
Ave on hand, during the season, Chicago
Ale, Beer, &c. The public may rely opOn my
stock being pure, as physicians OF this city
recommend It for Medical uses. Full stock of
Bitters, I'm cases or single bottle. 1 am also
agent for the best Billiard Tables made.
WA. II. VALLEAU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

McFan & Co. are supplying our citizens
with as fine Furniture as. can be had any
where. We had the pleasure yesterday of
seeing a set of chairs ordered Of them by Eli
Wilcox, of this city, and for beatty andfnish
they cannot be excelled, RIcBsl & Co. can
furnish our citizens in their line with any
thing hat muy be desfred. Ind whatever
you may purchase Of Jack you can bet on
being a No. l article, as he is a tip-top work
man, and takes pride in the business. They
have, also, just received a new lot of bed
steads, which can be relied upon as being
Walnut thrOughOut-4n facta-sham piece of
furniture never went out or tiat house, and
never viii while it is vi by its present man.
ager, Al. McFall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10
LADIESG

Wishing to purchase millinery goods, Will
find it to their benefit to call on Mrs. T. F.
Seaton, No 10 Main street, who has just re-
ceived the best selected stock of Millinery
Goods ever brought to BrOwnville, and is
c~OmpetanttOdo anything in that line, as she
is an old and experienced hand in the bust
ness, learned her trade in New York, and is
prepared to sell her goods as cheap as can be
bought in any city. She would also inform
them that she is prepared to do dress making
In any style they wish.
zlso agent for the great Empire Sewing
Machine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

New r shOp.-B. f. SOuder has
now in operation his new Harness shop, one
east Of the Express Office, where he is
prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line
in tip-top style, at reasonable rates. His
stock is No. ], and we know him to be an eX-
cellent workman. Give him a call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Fire EKtinguIshers are coming greatly
IN favor even In large eastern cities where
they have public facilities for extinguishing
hres; aud seem Rlmostan indispensable arti-
Gle In business houses in small towns which
have no fire engine. Hauk & Armitage v
The agency for the sale OF EXtinguishers in
This city. and wewould urge merchants and
others TO call and see It. They Ofer and no
doubt Will make a public trial Of it It has
been tried I'm nearly all our large cities and
Pronounced a success. Go and see Il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

We have just received several hundred
dollars worth Of New style Type, which
greatly increase our facilities for turning out
hrsts-cIaSs work In Plain or Fancy Work
we defy competition from any source. Make
a note Of this friends, and call around when
YOU wantanything in our line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

All the members Of the NJ. Z. Church OF
~BrOwnville, over "A years of age, wiIlmeet on
Thursday evening. 18th inst, at s o'clock, to
vote on the proposition 10 admit Lay Dele
CATION into the General Conference. Females
as well as males have a right 10 vote.
BY order Of the Com.
n H MAY. Pastor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Marsh has now about the best News De-
pot west Of the Mississippi river; a good
room, well filled, and gives his undivided at
lention 10 the business. Give him acall! He
has nearly everything, and what he may not
have he can order for you at publishers pri-
Gas
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Great Excitement on Railroad questions
which will gain the day, but nothing to com
pare with the rush of customers at h PlO-
neer House Of W. I. Den for bargains in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Stoves, PlOws, Furniture.
&c. &c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

The delegates to the Kirksyille Conven-
top are requested to meet at the ADvERTTsER
ONCE. on next Saturday, at 10 a. NJ, to de
eide upon a programme Of action.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Builders AttentiOn-Iam now prepared
to do all kinds Of Plastering in this city or
vicinity. Orders left at the American House
will be promptly attended to. Prices reason
able! Work first class!l
Tno3i-3m1 A. i. BELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

BY a constant receipt Of Groceries the
public are assured that they are fresh, IL
Swan & Bro,'s motto, and on this they act, SO
that all may rely upon good fresh articles il
bought Of them. Thepeople appreciated It too
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

DircctOry-The Ncmaha Land District
and Brownville Card Directory is now ready
for delivery. Those interested Will pleas,
call and get them, and also distribute to 9th
or points as fast as possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Strawberry F~estival.-The Ladies OF
the NJ. E. Church OF this place will give a
Strawberry Festival, in McPherson's Ham,
next Tuesday evening, june 18th. Proceeds
for benefit Of the church. All are most re-
Spectfully invited.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

wenteI Grant is ever ready to serve the
public; and to this end has now on hand a
splendid lot of Summer Clothing, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, &c, Of all styles, which he viii
accommodate you with at the lowest rates
for cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Mr., w. +. Wilson has just received a
choice supply Of Dry Goods, Fancy Dress
Trimmings, etc. All first class goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

Is the weather Warm !-of purse IL is,
and the only way TO cOunteract its sudoriic
effect is TO go to the AIhambra and get a gin
cocktail, brandy-smash, iee-cold lemonade,
beer or ale. It's sure, and the liquor pure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-10

LSEs Friday night a legerdemanist, by
the name Of Nasty, gave an exhibition In
This city, but with such poor success that he
Jeff ON Saturday. He gave an exhibition al
Peru on Monday night. He was certainly
The most sheepish looking Snowman we ever
Enm