davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

JAMES DYE has left on our table a
Pear and an Apple for inspection.
The pear is a fine, large one, but as
yet unfit for use is not ripe-green as
when taken from the tree. We are at
a loss for its name. It is about the
size and shape of the Vicar of Wake
field. It's keeping quality is in its
favor, surely. The apple is said tOpOs-
sess two distinct qualities as to flavor
sweet and sour. We are unable to
detect the distinctions. It is, how
ever, a very pleasant little apple, of
fine flavor and texture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

RAMAs often heretofore said, we
HSS now repeat, we will take
pleasure I'm receiving and forwarding
orders to any Of Our advertising pat
rOns. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

The Kansas State Fair will be held
at Fort Scott this year, and no efforts
will be spared to make 1t a grand sue.
cess.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Douglas County Agricultural Society.
We r pleased to learn, as we do
from L. A. WALKER, that the Doug
las County Agricultural Society has
been revived and will hold a Fair this
Fall-the week preceding the State
Fair. We hope that every county in
the State will revive or organize soei-
cites and hold their Fair the coming
Fall
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
NTTRRANTS-

The demand for @rrants is increasing so rapidly
that it has become one OF the most profitable fruits
out them.
The finer varieties are so much superior In every
respect to the common kinds found in every garden,
that 1t is strange that the old plants are not dug up
and replaced Y it'll the better kinds.
The VerSGiuGiSe, Fertile de Angers, Ch9TTV, Whit
Grape and PictOTfq, are the very best varieties to
grow, and should be found in every garden.
For prices of plants see page 10 Of our PRICE LIST
for Spring of 1870, which will be sent to all appli-
cants enclosing stamp for postage.
11.1t po~ Xxx p;t5sI1tr1b IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
APPLE STOCKS AND ROOT
CRAFTS.
c.. ANDREWS,
MARENGO.
MeHenry County, Illinois

Grower Of Apple Seedlings, Evergreens, Small
Fruits, &C. Root Crafts Of best kind put up to or
der. Orders solicited. Specimens Of Mareng0, 81
berian Winter Apples, sent on application, with
stamps for prepayment, A Circular Onfhe Siberian
SOhcited.--~Letter answered promptly, with or
without stamps. i6tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

The seed should be scalded before
planting. If they are fresh this will
cause the greater portion of them to
grow the first season. They can be
grown in the nursery, grow one year,
and then be transplanted as other
hedge plants, or young timber. We
think it good for timber and hedge.
1t is slow growth, but valuable when
grown. It will prove more profitable
in the end than either the Cottonwood
or Maple. Save all the Honey Locust
seed you can get. If you do not want
to use it yourself it viii always sell,
and at a good price.
Will be pleased to hear from friend
Dininny often.-CED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

RESOLVED, That these proceedings be
in the papers of this city.
R.. w. FURNAS, Pres't.
r. V. HUGHES, Seciy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

General CAPRON, q. 8. Commits
sIOner Of Agriculture, viii accept
thanks for copies of the monthly re-
port Of the Department Of Agriculture
for January, 1870.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
TEcuMsEH, February Isth, $50.

Col. r. w. FURNAs,
Dear Sir = you be kind enough
to tell me what method is the best te
pursue with the seed of the Honey
Locust; thatit will grow this year, and
can it be grown proftably in the nur-
sery n year and then transplanted.
Also, what is your opinion of it for
cuItivating for forest trees.
We have seed here in abundance,
and would plant a few acres Of 1t II 1
thought it could be grown as prohta-
bly, as the cottonwood and naples. 1
have pIowed this week, and the
ground is in very good condition for
seeding, although the frOstis not quite
all out yet; but we have one advan-
tage here, in Nebraska, over all other
have seen, that is, whent the
frost does go out it does not leave the
ground wet and muddy /; and when it
is out five or six inches we can Guilt
vate that much very nicely.
Stock is very healthy and all I have
seen is wintering well. Think cattle
IAN be wintered here with One-fourth
The food that is required in New York,
and do better. Yours,
FRANK NJ, DININNEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Read the advertisement ofJ. KNOX,
Pittsburg, Pa, to be found in this
issue. We vOuch for any represent
alton Of Mr.. K. We can show some
ane growing stock from his grounds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
TO THE

THE NEM4HA LAND DISTRICT!
We keep constantly on andeverything in
the way of Pr Building Material you NAV
need, in quantities sufficient to supply all
demands that.may be made; and, manufac-
turing our material from the tree. paying no
intermediate per cent, we will sell as Low, If
not lower than any Yard I'm the west.
KilbOurn, & Co,
l2-3m Cor. 4th & Main, BrOwnville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Peach Trees!

A large stock of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden; handsomely
grown and healthy. Prices low.
Address,
EDWIN ALLEN,
New Brunswick Nurseries,
2-sm New JessE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Chestnut Trees hr MAIL.
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
19h YEAR. 500 ACRES.

18Th YEAR. 500 ACRES
10 USES.
All First Glass Stock. In part. as follows:
ApPle-l00 IyTy Is; 2yr., $50; sDr., 900.
Duchea8 OldenbuFEs GFimes's Trnnseendenf
-OW, I ~, so; 2 y., 600. HfsiOD-I ard 2 ~.
ReRF, ~StnmdaFd-lW s5 1000 $40.
DYnrf-1O0s IS; 1000 $40.
RnsPberFy-Big Miami and DOOthIe-iOO IS.
BlackberFy-EttdtfnV, Wilson's Earkv-Im0s as
Root GFafts-ASsOrtMenks, Including Dl1rhssa- III
SOP. TfanseeHdeHt, Grimes. Stark and southern
Nursery stOcks-SOrH. WRd Goose and Miner
Plum.
Usage Orange Plamfs-ISf class. 10 OOsI5OO
EVergreens-MOstg r0nsDgqHted RaGOafaegnE afoek
maples-SQn or SlUcT-tequed, aH sfzes. fnrIttdfng
1000 FOrea, 8 inch 81 So trdaspEqRted s to ~ fneS.
500; l0O, ITO 4Q-S4; 4 tO6U so: los n, S0
hOses-5O soEsTtdTgest stock, 100 SI2: 1000 500.
~GreeBhQnee, Bedding and FegefabIe Plnnta.
EralSEAd Flower PIates-sGmPSs OV mad, q.
R8-send 10 cents for CataIogues.Ra
+. K. PHOENIX,
7-tf Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
PainesvfIe Nurseries

18th Year; 9 Green Houses; 275 Acres devoted
to the Enthusiastically one half Of it covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment Of Fruits and Orna-
mentals to be found in the west. Can ill dealers
orders completely. Have an Cyer stock of the fol-
lowing:
Splendid 2 year old Delaware Grape Vines, 600
per 1000.
One year old Concord, SIS per 1000.
One yearOld Ives Seeding, $50 per 1000.
AnOther varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and ?, IOc each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
Address,
sToRRS. HARRISON & co.
I0Sm gainesville, Lake Co., Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lyons, Patent FOur Wbeeled Rotarv

Lyons Patent Four Wheeled Rotary
HarrOw.-Wheels three feet in diameter, eleven
teeth each, and rotate continually are Joined by
cross bars, coupled by reach, and drawn by tongue,
will accomplish three or four times the work Of the
common harrow on fall blowing or stalk ground.
Does not clog OF choke up on stalk, stubble. Orsoddy
ground is equalto tlCO "StaH cutters for demolish-
ing stalks, aud is superior to any su1ky pillow for
early cultivating Of corn. The above is the verdict
Of tiUeEUe of the best farmers Of WhitesIde county.
Manufactured by the Rock River Pillow Co. Send
for circulars and certificates. Address, with stamp,
Snow BROTHERS, Sterling, whiteside County, II
linois. 2i-3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
SAINT CLAIR
FOR YEAR OF 1870.

As a speciality, I offer to the trade, dealers and
planters, the best grown stock Of Apples now in the
country. Over 10000 four to six feet high, with
good heads. The varieties consist OF the leading
and popular sorts. VIII be sold under the market
% cash cugtOmers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Early settlers in Nebraska will re-
member "JoEa IoHNsON, formerly Of
the Council B1gfS Bsgle then Of the
Crescent City Oracle, and later Of the
Rio Virgin Times, Utah.y He fayoEs
us with the following letter. Mr.. J.
has, from our early knowledge Of
him-1856-been a devoted andenthn-
siastic hOrticulturist and pomQleeiFt.
He went out to Utah to findsnrnanra
ings eongenial to his taste lie prom
Uses to write for our columns esn.
ST.. GEoBgE, UTAH.,
Februaryd4, 1870.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

cultural Society.
The annual meeting Of the Nemaha
County Agricultural Society was held
at the counting room Of the Nsbroskd
Advertiser, Saturday, March Attn, 1916
twenty-one members Present-R. W.
Furnas, President, in the chair. The
Secretary, Mr.. Minick, being absent
R. V. Hughes was elected acting Sec
rotary.
On motion of MI. Tuttle, the Socie-
ty proceeded to the election of officers
for the ensuing year, which resulted
as follows:
r. w. Furnas, President.
George w. Crow, Vice President.
H. o. Minick, Recording Sec'y.
J. @. A. Smith, Treasurer.
J. L. Colhapp, Corresponding Sec
rotary.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
F. A. Tisdel, jr., H. W. Alderman
S. w. Kennedy, J. w. Brush,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The question is frequently asked. "Wbat mskeS
or constitutes the Poland or China Hog" They
were produced from three pure and distinct breeds
of HOgs-ail Of which were imported, namely
Poland, Big Spotted China, and Byfeld. They are
Of fine bone, but large size combining, more emf
nently than any other, the excellencies of both
and small breeds, being dOcile, very good
feeders, breeders and suckers, fattening readily at
any age, and yet attaining great weight at maturity.
They sometimes dress $50 lbs. at from ten to twelve
month old; from eighteen to twenty months old,
500 to 800 lbs; at full growth they frequently dress
500 to 800 rs. They have long bodies. short legs,
broad, straight backs, deep sides, with square,
heavy hams and shoulders, dropping ears, and are
Of fine style generally. 2I-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
Jesse Cole.

The President announced That ne
had rendered the State Board of Ag-
riculture the free use of our Fair
Grounds. and that all necessary ar
ranpements to accommodate the State
Fair should be made free of expense
TO the Board, provided the State Fair
be held at Brownville in the Fall of
1870, and that the Board had accepted
the proposition, and agreed to hold
the coming Fair in the Nemaha coun-
ty Fair Grounds, w%hereupon the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResOLUed, That this Society hereby
ratify and affirm the proposition made
by our President to the State Board of
Agriculture, viz: That the grounds of
the Nemaha County Agricultural So
ciety will be fitted for the use of the
State Fair free of expense; and that
said Board shall have entire and ex-
elusive control of the grounds during
the Fair.
ResOkved, That we pledge ourselves
that every preparation and arrange
ment for the convenience of the State
Fair shall be made, and our best efforts
used to make it a grand success.
ReSOtUed, That the Board of Mana
gers be, and they are hereby instruct
ed to proceed and enclose the Fair
ground with a good, substantial fence;
erect additional buildings; enlarge
the tract, construct stock pens, and
make such other Improvements as
they may deem necessary for the ac-
eOmmodatiOn of the State Fair in
September next.
ResOIUed, That the Board of Mana
gers be, and are hereby, authorized to
increase life membership sixty addi-
ditional members at $40 each
Provided, The fee be paid on or be-
fore July 1st, 1870.
The Treasurer submitted the follow
ing report, which vas adopted:
7 n SMITH TREASURER IN ACCOUNT
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

lean furnish Apple sclOns Of all the Leading and
popular sorts, at q per 1OO0-CASH.
Will dealers general assorted bills on as fRVOE-
able terms as any other house.
For further information, address
EFF. BABCOCK.
.i9sm summerheld, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
New ApvnRTrsEaRNTs.
AGRICULTURAL ADYERTfsE1GENTs
only. viii y inserted on this page

&c
arRICULrURAE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
only, viii b. inserted on this page
.e TERMS:
TEx Exr pan LIKE or sfAcE. EACH fSsERTIoN
sFnc5.4 NOE8C-15etsspey IhA each iRser
or i've lines space. sd5 psTyear.
FIRST Glass FRUIT 7REESf
Grown ana imported
BX j. :, BUTTERYONs
4PPLES-Standard, Half Standard-Bush anC
~Dwnrf-Graffed on Restraining stocks. BY
which the best results are obtained, yielding
= crops Rtan early PERIOD and In soils and as
poets otherwise not favorable to this fruit.
PEAR-An the leading kinds. standard and pyra
PEAR-ChOice new sorts, at present scarce.
PEACHlOnP Plum Stock.
PEACH.-On Peach stock fs ge-s3
APREC0TSnOn Plum Stock, pyramid and dwarf
NECTARIHE-On Plum stock. pyramida and dwar
Plum Stock, pyramid and standaFds
misunderstanding and dwarf, very fine.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dwarf very fHe.
ELBERT-MOst varieties.
QUYRCE-MOst varieties.
MULBERRH-MOst varieties.
Characterization embracing "a varieties.
CURRAN1S,-An the choice large sorts.
Choice and rare Evergreens: RhOdOdendrons: Flow,
erlng Shrubbery; Ornamental FOlagedPiants
Dropping and Fancy Shade Trees, grace
fully trained, wen suited to mounds and
borders; and Cemetery Evergreens.
RPThose the better to sustain distant carriage ar'
kepSh pots A1et.Fn lrF
H LONDON NURSERIES,,
Qf.tf Hammonton n 7
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
KNOX
FRUIT FARM G NURSERY

Grapes, Strawberries, RaSpberrieS,
Blackbe les, GOoSeberrieS,
Curranls. Asparagus,
&C., &C., &c.
Notwithstanding the great reduction in prices,
we have continued to grow our stock with the same
care as formerly, and are enabled to offer the pres
ent season, one of the largest and best stocks Of
plants we have ever offered.
RTOUR DESCRIPTIVE M ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE OF S1LALL FRUITS contains much
valuable Information on Small Fruit Culture, and
viii be sent to all applicants enclosing 10 cents.
Every Person who has a Garden should
have one
EPPRICE LIST for Spring of1s7O free, for which
enclose stamp for postage.
J. KNOX
2l-2t Box 155, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

Winter
is coming on 2
there are many
things yOu will find
at S~hellenberber Bros.
which are absolute neceS-
saries, both in family and out
door economy. Among the many
things you will there find, and which
n or theo other of our readers VIII need
and can buy nowhere cheaper, n get as
good an article, are the following: Sausage
Orders nj Suffers, Cook and ParlOr Stoves
for Wood or Coal; a full stock of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, from the most celebrated
manufactures PatentC Corn HuSkers;
Posts Patent ClubSkates, fOrGents,
Ladies or Boys; Guns, Pistols,
II fixed and loose Ammu-
milton; Fence Wire;
Nails. n Builders
Furnishings of
all kinds;
Iron and
Tools
for
Black
smiths, all
kinds; Carps
enters Tools;
Home Washers and
Wringers; Fairbanks,
and other Scales; Patent
Hay Knives; ShOvelS; Pitch
Forks; Spades; Axes; Wagon and
Carriage Wood Work; Haims; Wagon
Springs; Sleigh Runners; Sleigh Bells;
and everything you may want in their line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
T~RANsCENDANT CRABs.
APPLE sCIONs

" ! R s2g,ss q tg s9s:s a extra hne stock, win be sold
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10

J. @. A. SMITH, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT
WITH NEMAHA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
ANn zFu~ETA NrrAT ACCOOT ATEON
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-10
DON'T FORGET MARTHA.
.aszcfTF sdf el-prH 81 .arsfrsv
Grape Vines and Small Fruits.
MARTHA, on WHITE CONCORD

"a splendid stock Of Wines and Plants are offered
the coming spring, including haarly every V1rfsty
5aQwn % be Of value. TheneW and popular White
Grape,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09
TVE TNDTdN9.

Tx ANOTHER column will be found copy OF q
most important bill offered yesterday by
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, the chair
man of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs.
General Wilson is entitled TO the thanks Of
the community for perfecting and intro
ducing into the Senate bill that gives the
promise of meeting with general favor, aud
going far to solve the great problem Of what
shall be done for the Indian.
The chairman Of the Military Committee
may be viewed as the representative in the
Senate of the Military Department of the
Government / would seem from the bill
presented by him that there is now
to be made systematic and per-
sistent effort to prepare all Indians in
amity with the United States for the high
privileges accorded to them in our amended
Constitution. II appears also that the Board
of Inspectors appointed under the bill are to
prevent the fraudulent claims for damages by
which annual appropriations for Indians are
often swept away as soon as the appropriation
bill becomes law. Whole tribes have often
by these fraudulent claims been obliged to
starve or steal, because of wrongs done by a
few scampish soldiers or hangers-on, or be-
cause of actual frauds charged against them
in Washington, whore they had no power to
give rebutting testimony. The other advan-
tages of this bill will be apparent to all who
read it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09

tain is through the executive eonlcer"whatever that
may mean We opinc, however, that Mr. sohoy
(who i3 about as fcoitlous In expression as he Is
amusing In such antics walking on his head before
the marines at Pensacoa) intends to convey the Inn
precision that he Is 20 be the judge OF the propety or
necessity OF all communicable as medical, surgical,
theological, financial and priyate-tO his command
ing officer Surely the prediction Of distinguished
rear-admra that the executive would soon tread
close upon the heels of the captain as TO walk him
the stern OF the Ship" has at last been fulfilled.
Indeed, to such point has The authority OF an
executive ofcer reached, that asin the case OF
seely) he may commit almost any act OF atrociy or
injustice with impunty, without the knowledge Of his
commander, since he has been made the sele "medIum
OF communication" to him. The captain Is thus
dwarfed to magnify his subordinate and such an order
as the above given ls humilang declaration OF
the commanders own insuniclency, and an acknowA
iedgment that his executive is invested with such
power as to leave him but the name and respnns-
bility OF command. Thus we find the power OF the
exeoutive-the peripatetio mouthplece OF the COM
mander- assuming such aggressive proportions that
he issues general orders" objects TO the 'inter
ference of the captain judges OF the necessities OF
the several departments Of the ship, and of the
private and Official communication OF its officers,
arrogating to himself the rights and privileges Of
"Second if command" ..l II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09
THE PRISON INSPECTORS AND THE
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

The report of the Board of Prison Inspectors,
showing the operations of the County Prison
for 1869, fully confirms the opinion We have
hitherto expressed in these columns, that the
only proper site for a House of Correction is
ON the grounds adjacent to the existing pri-
son. They reiterate their conviction that,
while it is imperatively necessary that the
number of the cells in that institution should
be Immediately enlarged, "a House of Cor
rection for vagrants and drunkards should
constitute" one of its departments. To ac-
complish an object which is SO vitality neces-
sary to the welfare of this city, an enabling
act of the Legislature appears to be neces-
sary, and if that body wishes to save Phila
delphia an expenditure of millions Of dollars
ON the one hand, and to place her whole sys
tenn of dealing with crime and criminals on
proper footing on the other, it will quickl,
pass such an act. Too much time has alread!
been wasted in visionary schemes which wer'
based on jobbing operations, and the none.
that Councils are tempted to spend for 81
unnecessary, expensive, and inconvenien
new rural site will be nearly sufficient to pu
all the proposed new machinery in workin
order. In mercy to the overburdened tax
payers OF Philadelphia, o wise men at Harris
burg, grant the just request of the Priso
Inspectors, and for once permit her citizen
to accomplish necessary object in sensibl
kA1 u u. 4licl manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09
Total. 49,. 81 ,di3,3si ie,sco.COo ....

On a bass of 23s members there would be one
member to 1859 people, the population being, ac-
cordng to the above estimate, 40 200 0O0 and that Of
the Territories and District of Columbia 100000. In
a House OF 800 MEMBERS the ratio would be one
member to 1884 900 inhabitants In the above table,
the increase in population since 1860 Is estimated at
2976 per cent Between the years 1850 and 1861 the
increase 36'5S per cent, and at the same rate,
the population the 1st OF June next, exclusive OF
that OF the newly acquired territory. would be
42 69O s54, 1890 s54 in of the estimate The
ravages of the war, however 1t is thought will re-
duce the increase to about the figures given In the
above estimate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09

THE CONTINENTAL thus closes and
crowns the year 1869 with record of which
any company might well be proud, and now
bearing the palm and prestige of unequaued
success, and in view of the following impor-
tant changes and improvements in their plan
of doing business, which have so recently
been made, they enter upon 1870 with yet
brighter auspices than have marked the open
ing of any previous year. q9f ono
THE DISTRIBUTION OF SURPLUS to
Policy Holders, hereafter, is to be made upon
the so-called F" Contribution Plan" which has
become 80 universally popular in this coun-
try, and which is stated by actuaries of the
highest talent to be the most equitable mode
of making such distribution.
THE DIVIDENDS on all Cash Policies will
be available annually, after too annual pro-
miunss shall have been paid, and will be ap-
piled to the reduction of the third annual
premium, or to the purchase of additional in
surance.
THE DIVIDENDS on Loan Policies will be
available and settled annually, after three
annual premiums shall have been paid.
THE STOCKHOLDERS, Aaping become
cOnginced that the we!fare Of the Com
pany and its Policy Holders require IL,
haze unanimously consented that IN future
dsuidends upOa stock shall be limited TO secen
per cent (tegGJ interest, thus making tile
ONTINENTALAPUREL MUTUAL COMPANY.
Especial attention is directed to these i'm
portant improvements, as eyincing conclu-
sively determination to leave nothing un-
done which may add to the advantages already
possessed by the CONTINENTAL, thus in
creasing its popularity as medium for in
suranee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09

: THR NINTH CENsUs.-Below we present table
giving the population OF the different States accord
Ing to the census of 1890 the highest vote cast
the population In 1860 by careful estimate; aud the
number OF Representatives which viii be allotted to
each state on basis OF 239 and 800 members In
fnll ILnnan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09
s3,50O,H so

Progress OF Company since organization. COM
piled from New York official reports;---
Policies iasnad In 1866 (6 nnosA 11nS 22 NnY p00
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-09

EXECUTIVE OPFIcgRs vs. COMMANDERS IN THE
NAyY.-A correspondent sonds US the folowlng:-
The dinnoulty apprehcnded by General Sherman OF
"too captains a ship" is not so remote c'n-
following
"UEITKD STATES STEAMER BEkICIA NEW YORK,
Jan. IL. 19I0.-rhe medDm OF communication with
!. the captain Ia through the executive oflcer All
oicia matters needing the captains approval, or to
be forwarded by him, must pass through the execu-
tive of1oer w. SCOTT ScHLEY,
"Approyed. $. NICHOLSON Commander"
SO the pedlaga Of communication With Tie cap
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-10-22

The suF Fr.n-s lnpls.i gF1n 30 .ntF.
tlHlts Epu.H eh4 uft iL l.a a..l BOG,
n...l Hi lar a,f.tt HIrutI 90 l.1 has
ar.. ar. rtlH, lal al. sole #it ls|..l
81. s.ui 5000. A.sps A,,z aNd ,Rf.-
s." Isa hI. .s. be- Nt..a.,a lga- -
sra.s.Hl H.s.-i. tath u uHs.a- 20 l"g
iH.ni. a. IiAay uf frlu-p anlls t..|g
l..aIs .ala.t Ar.F i.ria. asA iat4s go
l.te as.A.us o. sts, slt.iss 4. - sssis
- sltsss Q, " sYsS,~ssJ