davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
RAIL ROAD FACILITIES.

The Plattsmouth Herald says that
during the months of September and
October two grain dealers of that city,
shipped l67 car loads of wheat, 80 of
corn, 40 of oats and 80 of barley. At
Plattsmouth the cars are brought
across the river by transfer boat, and
grain shipped in bulk. Let some an
t-railroad man figure up the differ
ence i'm price of grain, in favor of Cass
county farmers, and those i'm Nenaha
county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Bloomington Nursery,
ILLINOIS.

600 ACRES. 10th YEAR. GREENHOUSES.
100000 Apple Seedlings, 100000 Apple Root
Crafts, DO Bushels Apple Seed. 2Oo Bushels Peach
Seed, 100000 Usage OrangerPlants, 10000 Pear,
Plum and Cherry Root Crafts, Fruit, Orname ntal
and Eversreen Trees Shrubs, Roses, Greenhouse
Plants, Bulbs, immense stock and assortment.
Colored Fruit and Flower Plates, superior to all
Others Send 10 cents for Catalogues, Price List,
free. F. h. PHOENIX.
6w3m Bloomington, ILL.,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD!

INXPLAINING who may, and who ought m, =.
IL Marry. Excessive sexual excitentnt-TrS
CAUSES, with needful advice. All that iS wo..S
knowing about PREVENTION. AISo WIN So r,an
of both sexes have PIMPLEsS on the face ttc -!
giving sufficient reasons why ONE~HALF OF ~
females, in this land of OUTS, are PRENIATUREfW
INF1RMs III my suggestions were followed bv .r
death by CONSUMPTION WOULD DECRFAS-;
ONErHALF in single generation. Ea-NO fafhs.
of a family can AFFORD to be without the inEorma
ton -S3H &S-No young man ought 10 read sNan
hood, No young lady ought 10 read .sWo%snn- man
hood al They are bound separately and sent
prepaid. by mail, SECURE FROM OBS ERVI'
cents. Address W -
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Usage Orange Sees..w. n. Mann

porters and dealers in Usage Orange Seed, and
are reliable. By referring to advertising col
umns IL will be seen that they are offering
seed of this years growth at $40 per bushel.
They also have one of the best Nurseries of
Apple trees in the west. sepS-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24

Ten Thousand Two year old, choice
healthy, Seeding Peach Trees, can be had at
s6 per hundred, the purchaser to dig them.
r. w. FURNAS, Brownville Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Bealtify your Homes.
Beauttfy your Cemetors..

RuLhs.=Hyacinth, X o. 50 TO s45o ner do 49,
do, S ci,, 10 y % per doz Crown Imperiais "a o Up.
per aos Gs ~ 30 per doz Hardy Gladioius 4 81
s oP; aonnis eoe per dos, d 50 per 16siness s
Soz zesIei So per 100; Jonqu double 3 g NJ
oSI: foiyanthns Narcissus e per os s.s,. &c
fan n, per doz; 2s varieties fioWer sasT zen
SsS without request Orders Ss1eS ~ ofnhsr t,
sens ,sn afis. Terms cash. 8 X MIPTSNr r'eo-
Aarblehead. Res.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
FARM PAPERS $;:$s:; =:;;is !: s? 8:
s,I.ss Nl SasOs CLUE LIST for the

Send money In registered letters" If vou viii a.,
a. asen. ana send yonr neighbors subscrptions yo,
s9oscrioer stamp for list OF 100 Paners and
Hagalnes- Agents wanted in every town "A
Wis honing Prairie,
lSee advertisements elsewhere in this nanss I'm
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Painesvi11e Nurseries.

IA IA, fEAR.-No better assortmea at in the w.s
and Oraa a u S.atSs. Catalogues free No EF,ni,
pages: No GChestnut Circular, is psees N &c.
noiesaie trade list for Nurserymen and 49,; -
o'A'' Oan ana examine our stock or address
STORRS, HARRISON q CS
PaiResvflle, Lake ca Ohio
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Grape FINES! Grape ZINES! l.!

100000 of all the leading varieties
of Grape vines-are cheaper than anywhere else
for sale.
1000.
Other varieties in proportion. They must be Sold
Also Currants, GoOseberry, Raspberry Blackber
~, Strawberry, Roses, and other plants-and at
wholesale
ONE, TWO AND THREE-YEAR OLD APPLE
TREES, VERY CHEAP!
FB-Send stamp for price list and essay on Grape
Culture ...-.
Will take Western lands at cash price in exchange
DIR. III. SCHROEDER,
sem Bloomington, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
A Rare Collection.

POwLAND'S RECETPfS-Msgfs Arts, Discoveries, a.
" comprising valuable informzou fOs BODY sent
mail Gree rostagel FIFTY Cents address NOE
MANDY, No. l2Sorth Eighth street. Sc Louis. No.
DRAKEs COLLECTION Of nearly enc hundred receipts NJ
making Brandy all kinds Of wine, Gin. Ale, B<er
dias Superior Cider, and much oher useful iufbrmsss
for those dealing manufacturing any Shove ss
for the trade homes use.
Sent by mail Gree postaxc) for Fifty Cents Addr.s
r E. NORMANDY No. Il North Eighth STREET, Louis M
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
CLARK WHITTIER, N. D..

617 st. Charles Street, Sc. Louis, No.
n. B.-Many by reaping these works have avoid
ed the ROCKS on which multitudes have been bro
ken IN pieces. E-y
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Usage Hedge Plants

sand os ,,Ll Unn oy the thousand. hundred thou.
AL nu OF mlIiion-very low for Fall Deliysry ioo-
s1a 49, sener rN assortment Of Nursery StoeE
ss,r, CHAPLIN, WILLARD a IN
Grinnell, Iowa
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
40 Years Experience

!NTHE WESTERN ORCHARDING enables the
Il LdcOn Nursery CbDtpGRy to propagate only
such varieties of fruit as adapted to Western
soils and climate We now offer OF our own grow
ing full assortment of everything desirable in the
nursery line. including 100000 straight. light
thrifty APPLE TREES. just right for shipping
cheaply long distances. Western varieties, 2and e.
years old Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices as lOy
any responsible parties. Send for free price lis
Address ID. B. WIER, Manager.
sepS-w6m Lacon, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24

Smother your anger.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-11-24
Apple Root Crafts

Gilman. Iroouois IN IT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
New England Items.

--OAirg to the small crop of bay and
the scanty pasturage in Maine, large
amount of stock is being sold throughout
tha state.
Mr.. l. G. Kimbal, at Bethel, Maine,
raised this season, on three acres OF land,
$4,000 pounds Of hops.
Prof Stowe is noted for his bad man.
uscript, and the name of Rabbi Einhorn,
in one of his articles, came out Rabbi Gin
horn. ..
The late Mics S. Lue Lawrence Of
Biddeford, Maine, left the sum of $500 20
the state missionary sooiety,ap also$l000
to Dartmouth College, to form &" Lue
Lawrence scholarship" .......
Scene in the New Britain police court
Counsel says : Which side of the
street do you live on, Mrs Kippie?' "On
either side, air. IF ye go one way it's on
the left; ii We go the other way it's on
the right" -..--~ E-s
o "A Hartford. CT, paper say. the price
of brick has fallen in that section from
$12 per thousand in the early part of the
season to P8, at which rate all the brick
makers in that city are now selling This
reduces the cost of brick laid from $17 to
$l5-gettipg them in the wall for about
what they cost in the yard three months
ago. But the price of lumber has not
shown corresponding reduction, though
it has fallen some. a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
cur Boston letter.

BOsToN, Sept. 81, 1870.
Editor Rutland Herald This day
marks the commencement of the fall
trade with the shop keepers, in which the
ladies arc most interested. To-day, at the
Openings" the ladies' Lave learned for
the frat time what style the fashions are
to be the coming winter. It is not sup
posed that gentlemen ever venture into
millinery shops, and into the cloak and
dress rooms of the large dry goods retail
ers; but they are treated with fine dis
plays in the windows, where those clerks
who have the best taste and ideas of oolors
and effect, are required to do their utmost
to win the attention of the passers-by.
The displays Of colors in the flowers in
some win dows of the millinery wholesale
stores which have crept up on to Wash
ington street, and the wonderful art dis
played in their manufacture, are most
pleasing. Those shops which make fine
display Of dress goods, add variety to the
ladies' tide of the matter. A very pleas
ing exhibition is made by the various car
pet dealers in their large windows Of their
richest and latest patterns of carpets,
which scenes are made to change daily,
and no paintings in the windows of the
dealers in pictures ever create a greater
momentary surprise of admiration than
do ZONE of those patterns hanging, as is
customary now, from a rod above the
window down, with several breadths
matched, to the floor, with the daylight
bringing the figures and shades of colors
into distinctness never realized on the
floor. There are the paper hanging stores
and their windows, showing how certain
ly, and rapidly it may be, the fashion
changes there, with many other classes
OF goods appearing to the best advantage
in the windows, adding variety and
beauty to those who have an eye to beauty
in color as well as form. The displays of
jewelry may be imagined, but it may be
remarked that in those places the most
fashionable, and where the largest assort-
ments are supposed to be found, make
oftentimes the most modest show at the
windows It is probable that our retail
stores are the most attractive at this
season Of the year, in these respeots,--as to
most people, the high colors of the dress
of those on the street is the most pleasing
and cheerful j.
The shoPkeepers complain that many
of their customers still remain in the
country, and they greatly miss their trade.
Our weather is mild and pleasant, rs the
country and the different places on the
coast are also. September and October,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

to many, is a very pleasant portion OF the
year, and those who are lingering near by
in our pleasant towns are in no haste to
return, as they have their free choice.
East Boston, the portion celebrated for
great fires. added another to its list
night or two ago, in which two vessels
were engaged, which were laying at
the wharf, as well as numerous large
buildings. A large fire at the waters edge;
and strange as. 1t appears, there was a
scarcity of water felt. A tantalizing
thing. supposing the burning buildings to
be between the water and the fremep.
This is only equalled by the helplessness
of a vessel on fire at the wharf, unless it
can certainly be dragged beyond danger,
| it must remain where its fire can be ex-
tinguished by those on shore, that is near
to danger that it may the better escape.
Thi. fire called our entire fire department
to 1t in the dead of night. Alarm after
alarm Of our bells were sounded, making
music or thud of melody, as their
sounds came to the listener. But these
largo fires make little impression on
people at distance, though different
alarms given In rapid succession will
create apprehension of danger, and
almost tempt one to go forth to meet it
These alarms never cease to be interesting
and at once engage the attention until
their general location is fixed. II large
or destructive fires were the rule then
those alarms would be fearful, but as the
vast majority are for small fires which dc
not come to notice, and it being the bust
ness of firemen to extinguish them, the
the alarms are accepted by way Of
variety. b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

DEAR SIR: have your kind note in
viting me to attend the temperance rally
and picnic in. Castleton, on Saturday, the
Gath inst. 1 regret much that visit to
the place of an old friend across the lake
already agreed upon, after many failures
will prevent my joining in your festivi
ties on that occasion. Were it possible, !
should be glad, indeed, to mingle with
and know more intimately the people OF
Rutland County, and especially those
whose hopes and efforts are directed in
the noble path of promoting temper
ance in our community. However much
men may fail, land / confess I do in al
most all things,) in conforming their &C:
tual lives to high standard, no one who
wishes we'll to himself or his fellow-men.
can refrain from respect and sympathy
for the endeavors of good men to purify
the progress of our lives, and, so, to in
crease the source of happiness in the
world. wish for your meeting a great
attendance, soft breezes, and sunny skies
Thanking you for your kind invitation, ]
remain, Very truly yours
GEO. f. EDMUNDs.
LORENZO SHELDON, Chairman Com
mlttee, &c, West Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
Medifinai.
.LD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

" No. 5, Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y.
DIX. TELLER continues TO be conhcentially
ana successfully consulted on all forms OF private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. 5,
Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devoted
to this one particular branch of practice, enables
him to perform cures such as no other physician
can and MS facilities are such, (being In corres-
pondence with the most celebrated physicians of
the Old World Of obtaining the safezt as well as
the latest remedies for these diseases offer induce
ments TO the unfortunate of a quick aud rapid
cure to be obtained at no other place in America.
In syphilia, gonorrhea gleet, stricrured enlarge
ment Of the testieles and spermatie cords. bubo
liberated throat, sore throat tender shin bonea
cutaneous eruptions, biles, ulcers and all other
impurities of the SYSTEM are perfectly under con-
troll of the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually with
YOUNG MEN addicated to secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor Of their minds, thus deprying themselves Of
the pleasure of married life, are notified that in
consulting Dr. j. Teller. they viii find friend 70
! console, and a physician who has cured thou
sands IN almost every part Of the United states
who applied TO DR.. z. broken down in health,
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
man happy. The reader is OF course aware that
the 6elicacy OF the subject will prevent more
minute description of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.-A book fOI
verybody Startling disclosures. DIR. Teller's
great work for the married and those contemplate
ing marriage-200 pages-fun OF plates-price Is
cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, BY mail post
paid. The single, married, and married happy.
A lecture On Love, or how 10 choose 8 partner
| a complete work on midwifery. It contains hun
dreds Of secrets never before published. War
ranted to be worth three times the amount asked
for it. Twenty-Five cents in postage stamps en-
closed, will secure copy by return mail. DIR.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure of
| those diseases OF which his book treats.
Ess Office hours from a. M. to Z. N, and
on Sunday from to p. NJ.
n. B.-Persons at distance can be cured at
home, by addressing letter to J. Teller, enelos-
-
| nom observation, sent to any part OF the world
All cases warranted. No charge for advice. Nc
| students or boys employed. Notice this-addres'
all letters TO
J. TELLER, 81. D.,
| June 28d&wtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

THE WILL OF THE MURDERED Ma
THAN.-Benjam Nathan's will fills two
columns in the morning papers. His wife
is executrix. The sons Harmon and Fred
erick, and sons-in.law are executors. Eff
ty thousand dollars is divided between
his eight sisters and one brother; &15,500
is given TO charitable objects; each son
excepting Washington, and each daughter
receives $4,000 The Will direots $780,
900 to be placed in the United States
Trust Company, the interest of which
shall be paid +" Washington; Int when
hs shall marry ., ty born IL, nd pro
Tossing the Hebrew faith, or when %
years of age, if his mother and brother
think advisable, the principal may be paid
to him. The bulk Of the property il left
to his widow. The will is dated Dec 81,
1869 The clause referring to Washing
ton confirms the report at the time of the
murder, that he and his father differed in
regard to his marriage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

How FLOGGING WORKS IN \ STATE
OF FREEDOM. "A contingency rarely
contemplated by the advocates of corporal
punishment lent unwonted excitement to
the vicinity of Beaufort, S. c., a few days
ago. Mrs. Duncan, residing at Port Roy
al ferry, has during three years past kept
small boy named Fripp as a house ser
want. Fripp having stolen two watermel-
ons, Mrs, Duncan, >Fith tender interest
in his morals, inflicted upon the erring
Trip an Old Testament castigation.
Fripp confded his late humiliation to one
Louisa, he being twelve years old, and
somewhat Louisa's senior. Louisa de-
clared that "if she had such an aunty
she would kill her" This spurred
the spirit of Fripp. At night he secured
possession of an ak and razor. Eventually
selecting the latter as the more cOnveu-
lent weapon, he proceeded about day
broal, to .he bodsi9a nf Mrs. Duneaa, and
attempted while she slept to cut her
throat, actually making in her cervical
cuticle cash two incEes long. The old
lady sprang up and gave chase to Master
Fripp, who ran out of the house through
door which he had left open to facili-
tate his escape, but before catching him
she sank exhausted by loss of blood.
Fripp is now in prison at Beaufort. Mrs.
Duncan has the use of her throat, stitch
in time having saved her existence, and is
as capable as ever of training up servant
boys in the way they should go.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

full month of nearly $S50,000, which will
be the largest monthly earning since the
road was finished.
The bill pa ssed for an election in
Georgia was drawn with the help of At
torney-General Alderman. The officers
to be chosen are members to serve during
the unexpired term of the Forty-first
Congress and members of the Forty-sec-
ond Congress, Senators of the State Senate
and members of the House of Represen-
tatives of the General Assembly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

of the richest prairie. in'erspersed with some
timber lands, all lying 10 the south halt OF Iowa
and SOUTHEAST part OF Nebraska. Through this
healthy and productive region this great Rail
way Is now constructed $40 miles, to Lincoln, the
Capital Of Nebraska, and is being rapid y extend
ed TO Fort Kearney, making IFS entire length
about 500 miles on an East and West line. These
lands extend 30 miles north ard south Of the
Railway, in alternate sections, and are sold IN
ore or more tracts Of 30 acres each, on Ten Years
Credit, At per cent. interest. For the first two
years after purchase, the annual interest = al
that is required then on and after the third
year only one-niDth of the principal ana de-
creasing amount fer interest Is payable yearly,
till all is paid in ten years.
Prices range from to 5, 6, Z, 2, 10 and II dol
lar generally, averaging about eight dollars pr
acre.
Productions will pay for land. stocking Il and
srnHle improvements, much within the limit Of
the ten wears credit offered. #.H
Circulars sivirg full particulars are supplied
o,rasis. and any wishing 20 induce others 20 emf
crate with them, or to organize colony, should
apply for all they want 20 distribute.
A Sectional Map showing the exact location Of
our Iowa lands IL sold for 20 cents, and smaller
map of our Nebraska lands Is sold for 20 cents.
Address GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Cornnli--
sioner at BURLINGTON, IOWA, for Iowa lsDds
or at LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, for Nebraska
lands sept9d&vBw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
latest News Items.

The Young America Cricket of Phil
adelphia, beat the Boston Club Thursday.
The score was 163 to 70.
The Universalist Centenary Confer
ence, at Gloucester, Mass, voted to hold
the next Conference in Cincinnati.
Denis Crenin was run over and killed
on the track of the Lowell Railroad,
Thursday morning. 1t is supposed be
was intoxicated.
Tho earnings of the Central Pacific
Rsilroad for the first fifteen days of Sep
tember were $423,335. The present traf-
nc and travel justify an estimate for the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

= LORENZO SHELDON, E-q.,-MY DEAR
SIR have yours of the 10Th inst inyit-
ing me to be present at the temperance
celebration at Castleton the Gath inst
thank you for your kind inyitst;o,
ana regret exceedingly that my Continued
illness will prevent nay being present T
nave for some weeks beeu suffering from
q severe bronchial disturbance, and 7 am
stiii under the care of physician. If 7
We're able to be present, l should be nm.
aoie 10 speak, as my physician forbids nv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

PAYING UP.-An editor in Michigan,
who promised yearly subscription for
the largest melon left at his Office, has
been perfectly overwhelmed with speci-
mems of this variety of the pumpkin
tribe. His office, house and barn, were
filled with melons, and he has sold enough
of the ''fruit" to pay all his old debts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
danced all night

Aud went home with the girls at daybreak.
We are now in an immense flower gar
den, with flowers, of more hues than ever
belonged to the rainbow, on all sides of
ia, Jack Frost is our gardener, and a
most complete one he is, brings out new
attractions evary morning. We have a
grand picture galle.y al round ms too.
where pictures which are "abovo all art
surround us. 1t does seem that some of
the oil oolors used by painters, might
equal those of nature, but no, they bear
no comparison. Mr. G. B. Russ, a land
scope painter Of considerable repute, who
has sketched the wide world over, and is
spending the season here, taking waits"
from the green mountains, says he cannot
even when taking the oils, the brightest
vermilion, green, yellow, etc, direct from
the tube, without "toueing" make them
show the lveliness and splendour of
nature. You can only conceive of these
scenes by being an eye witness, come.
The weather is charming, and temper
allure averages 70 degrees.
Yours,
CTAyTON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
IOWA AND NEBRASKA LANDS
Z FOR SALE
NEARLY TWO MILLION ACI

The U. s. Government has granite TO the Bur
hngton and Missouri River Railroad
Company,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

A GENTS wANTEO-is225 A MONTH by
~ the AMERICAN WHITING MACHINE
co, Bo8ton, Mass, or St. Louis, No.
sept Cd Sw3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
TO THE LADIES

TO THE LADIES
The celebrated DIR. L. DIX particularly invites
all ladIes who need medical surgical adviser,
TO call at his rooms II EndicOtt street, Boston,
Mass which they will fnd arranged for their
special accommodation.
DR.. DIX having devoted over twenty years TO
this particular branch of the treatment of all dis
ssses peculiar TO females, 1T is now conceded by ali
lbUth IL this country and IN EurOpe), that he eX-
GELS all other known practitioners in the safe,
speedy aaa eHectusl treatment of all female COM
Clsjnts.
His medicines are prepared with the express
purpose OF removing all diseases, such as debility,
weakness, unnatural suppressions, engagements
Of the womb also all discharges which dOwfrOm
morbid state Of the blood. The Doctor ia now
FULLY prepared 70 treat in his peculiar STYLE both
medically and surgieally all diseases Ofthefemale
sex, snd they are respectfully invited to call at
no. q EEDICOTT STEEET, BosToN,
AL letters requiring advice must contain one
dollar 70 insure an answer febSd3aw&w1yrs
Boston. 1870. yr. aT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
Letter from the Green Mountains.

Correspondence Of the Rutland Herald).
THE Scar AND YELLOW LEAF-HARVESI
TIME AMONG THE GREEN HILLS
DELIGHTFUL SCENES - Pile ASSURE
snIOrRNrRS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

uTANTED-AGBNTs $50 per day to sell
w thu celebrated Home shuttle Sewing Ma
chine. Has the under-fsed, makes the ''lock-
stitch" lalike on both sides and fully licensed.
The best and cheapest family sewing machine in
the market. Address, JOHN SON. CLARK &
CO, Boston, MATS, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago,
H.. or St. ] ouis, A1o. septl6d &w3m