davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

We are PLEASED to see that Cathollc
friends are meeting with most encouraging
success in obtaining aid for their new
church. The building of this edihce is al
ready a fixed fact. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Hnnnaford g. MeFau are in receipt OF a
portion of their spling stock, such as bed-
steads, Mattresses, ETC., only fourteen wagon
loads! 1t is but a small portion OF thelr
coming stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

A new lot Of mems Boots & Shoes; also
women and ehildren's work, all sizes; best
Chicago work, at living prices at GeoFge
Marion's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Always Ready and Rehabilitation its
perfect purity and strength, DoOley's Baking
Powder can be safely relied on as the best
and most economical Baking Powder in use.
No short weight, as each can contains the
full net amount represented and the same
ouantity is guaranteed TO last longer and
give better satisfaction in making rolls, bis
cults, pastry. &C.. Than any other articieo OF
the kind now known. Manufactured by
DOoLEY & BROTHER, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

BanIsters, Hand Rail and Newell Posts at
J. r. Bell & Sons Lumber Yard where any
thing in the building line can be had, at the
most REASONABLE rates. They hre gathering
the Lumber Tradeof Southern Nebraska IN
der their wing, and for the simple reason thai
IL pays people better to buy there than any
where else.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Genuine John Deere Moline PlOwI

Clocks, splendid assortment be
WATCHES. full stock. -
JEWELRY, in abundance at
Dunn q Hays who also do ali kinds ORE
pairing of Clocks, Watches OrsJewelry. No.
q, Main street. u-5m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

BsnlsterS, Hand RAN and Newell Post kept
by ]. R. Bell & Son. at their Lumber YARD
corner of College and First-sts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Farmer often come to town to trade n
when noon comes will 90 into a grocery and
make dinner of Of crackers and cheese,
costing them as much as they would get a
good warm meal for, at George paugherty's
Restaurant, one door west Of the Bank.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Thanks to ]. w. Bennett of the Daguerre-
ian Gallery, for favors shown. He IL doing
some very good work at his Gallery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Banisters, Hand Rail and Newel Posts kept
by J. R. Bell & Son, at their Lumber Yard
corner of College and First-sts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Respectfully informs his old friends n
the public, that he is prepared to attend all
calls in the line of his profession. Office at
ID. H.Lewis & Co.'s Drug Store, Main street,
Brownville, Neb. oL-tL
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Just Received a n assortment OF Sad
dies at Bauer's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
DIR. HOLLADAY

CIGARS at wholesale or retail at A. +.
COINS Cigar Factory, 81 Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION.

For the Relief and Cure of the Erring and CnfOr-
tunate, on principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the FOllle+ of
Age, in relation TO Marriage and Social Evils, with
saniUary aid for the afflicted. Sent free, in sealed
Envelopes. Address, ASSOCIATION
Box 2. Philadelphia, Pa. l2-iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Mclaughlin d Small have opened up
their Auction and Commission Store, No. SO,
Main Street. They are receiving goods, and
IL unuLmI.n. 49,. E..anLLlnL. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

). y Bliss, Regular Licensed Auctioneer.
Sales attended to in the country on reason
able terms. Orders left at the AdceTttSeT
office will receive proper attention. 4S-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

,Cfrv CouncIl.-Meets the Fist THURSDAY N
49, ssch month. i. =. EBRtsHTt Mayor =
~ a~1roS. Clerk. Aldearman-H.E Matn-
&. AcNANSS|s n- h. a. Tisdel. L. y. Robson, Weno-
eTs n II. c. Berger. Marshal. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

aENuNE IoHN pEEaE N0LINE POW
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

wall Paper, New Stock, bought since the
decline in gold. and will be sold cheaper
than ever at
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

a7-Extra copies Of the ADVERT sEE for sale by
ID. MARSH. at City Book Store. q ID BY c. A. Pol
ocb At the Portof8ce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
GENUINE JOHN DEERE MOLINE P1ow
To Our Patrons in Job Work.

To Our Patrons in job Work.
We wopId say. parenthetically, that we
have reooiyed /? coSs,derable 9addttyi1ba9 . u 2HT
JoD OAISe III ~ T6icb warrant us in in
Citing AN increase of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed. We cannow turn our as
inp lob Work as can be had anywhere anu
believe, as low.
Dry Pine Lumber in all weather at j. H.
poIISg O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

For a No. set of Harness, go to Souder''
53-Main st. gu
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Conrad Schriner, proprietor Of the
Brownville Brewery, met with a painful
accident last Monday. While pitching a
large Beer Cash. the pitch suddenly flashed
off, the blaze shooting out Of the large bung,
or hole, burning him severely, so that his
face and hands are raw, and burning his
clothes in front till they dropped TO pieces.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

sfraat -7-tf d
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

John w. Henderson is receiving new
goods in the Millinery line every week. He
certainly has the most elegant line OF these
goods ever opened n Nebraska,
II. c. Lett has Blue Grass and Usage Or
ange Seed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Day BOardsrs will ind the best accOmmo-
dations In the city, one door west Of Carson's
Bank, ,ssu rr .r s-r
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Banisters, Hand Rail and Newer fosts keP.
bv ]. r. Bell & Son, at their Lumber 1aru
corner Of College and First-sts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
EIELD sEEDs,

Timothy. Glover, Orchard Kentucky
Rlue Grass Seed, fresh, at McCreery & Nick
ellis Drug Store. iS-ahl
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Examine the Industrial PlOWI

Choice Fresh butter at Hauk & Armi-
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Deuser has the Industrial PloW !

:. ID. N. Thompson g. Sen ave opened
up a new Saddle and HarnessShop in Aspin-
wall. The Colonel is an old hand mt the bus
mess, and will do a good job. We hope he
will receive a liberal patronage for lac is a
sterling patriot, and a good Harness maker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Genuine John Deere Moline PIOw

PatrOnize Home IDdustry.-An kinds
of Marble work can be had at Neidhardt,s
Marble Works in this city, cheaper than II
AN be had elsewhere. None butthe best ma
terial used.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
DIR. WHITTIER,

A. REGULAR GRADUATE OF
II MEDICINE, as diploma st Ofice will
show. has been longer engaged In the treatment
of SEXUAL and PRIVATE DISEAs-
Es than any other physician In ~. Louis.
syphilis, (iOnorrhe, elect, Structure Orchitus,
Hernia. and Rupture; all urinary Diseases and
SvphjIitic or Mercurial Affections of Throat,
skin or Bones, are treated with unparalleled
success.
SpermatOrrhea, Sexual Debility and Imp0-
tcncy, as the result of self abuse in youth, SszG-
aIexcess In maturer years, or other causes, and
which produce some Of the GLOWING effects. as
Nocturnal Emissions. blOtcheS, debility, diZZi-
ness, dimncsS of sight. confusion of ideas, evil
fOrebOdings,a aversion to society of females, loss
OF memory and sexual Fewer, and rendering
marriage improper, are permanently cured
The Doctors opportunities in hospital and
private practice are unsurpassed in st. Louis or
any other city. Back files of st. Louis papers
prove that he has been Local ed here longer than
any other SO advertising. The establishment,
library. laboratory and appointments, are an
rivalled in the west, unsurpassed anywhere.
Age, with experience, can DE relied upon, and
the doctor caIfreier to many PHYSICIANS through
out the country. In past success and present
position he stands without a competitor.
The Writings of n Physician whose rep
utatiOn is URiGn-Wide shout
be worth reading.
DOCToR WHITTIER publishes q Medical P1Raph-
Lf relating to Venereal diseases and the disas-
trouS and varied consequence OF Self-abuse that
will be sent to any address in q sealed envelope
for two stamps. Many physicians introduce pa
tents to the doctor after reading his medical
pamphlet. Communications confidential. A
friendly talk will cost you nothing. Office cen
trial. vet retirea-NO. 67 st. Charles street. ST.
Louis, Ne. Hours 9a.m. to- YIN. Sundays l.
to 2p.m. .EGE #.Gf#E @y
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
DINE LrMRRR YARD.

Kilbourn, Jenkins & Co., corner OF Fourth
and Main streets, in this city, have constant
IL on hand a full stock of the best Pine Lum-
her of all kinds; also, also Sash, Doors, Blinds
shingles. Hath. MouIdings, Frames, etc, etc.,
which they are selling ut the lowest possible
figures for which the same can be got OUT Oh
the log and shipped to this point Ihey are
determined to continue as heretofore TO sup
ply the bulk of lumoes, ETC., used In thls
Land District. Call n see them!
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Genuine John Deere moline PIOwI

HI. c. Lett has constantly on hand n pure
assortment of pure Drugs and Medicines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Missouri valley Railroad.
chicago, Burlington & Quincy
RAIIrnRAn
Chicago, Burlington s. Omaha
Time Gard.

Chicago, Burlington OAuaA@
Time Gard.
DEPART.
Omaha and Chicago Express. ~
Nal. daily, except Sundayt-P" '
ARRIvE
Omaha and Chicago Express, daly----SS a m
Mail. daily, except Sunday9----l-'Oa M
Pullman's Hotel Dining Car eno B0S 1%sinss. W. w
Sleeping cars accompany Omaha ana chicago EN-
press. ,-t-.b -.-aat
Ticket once 10 Farnam, corner Nlnth street.
49, Dprrr u. ". HIsCHCoCE,
W T5cFet Agent Gen. W. Pass. Agt
PIttsburg. IT. Wayne g. ChiCa-
60 Railroad.
An A30am Sis pm
~ - gOOam $50 q m
BetaA E45Rm 500 q m
NiSht - 300 pm 1000 p m
NalpOras0 accommodation $1,000 4sO y IN oW1 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
Best Doors in the west at ]. R. Bells.

r. V. Muir agent for Lambs Knitting
machines, Brownville, Nebaaska. l4-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF
GRAVN -Fs

By Evan worthing, dealer in Grain and
Commission and Forwarding Merchant. No.
~. Main street, ~Brownville. iS-Sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24
ALL CUT

ting done to order at Morgan's Tailor Shop
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-24

Private medical aid, read DIR. Whittier's
advertisement.
sash and BIinds.-FulI stock at J. R.
Bells
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

When troubles abound
And peFils surround,
And soerUv d bending dovn o e. thee,
y, mourning one. kn0v,
Whatever thy woe,
iva, horne by thy Saviour before thee.
II, lOwly and poor,
Thou see ss 1t thy door
The face Of want and Of danger,
U, lin up thy head
And be not afraid,
Thy Saviour once lay in . manger.
When temptations arise
To dazzle thine cyes,
And sin shall endeavor 70 bind thee.
Remember thaf he
Was tempted like thee,
An2 Satan will vanish behind thee.
When SANDER and shame
Are heaped on thy name,
And the world looks cold TO thy vision,
Take comfort; we've told
That yesns Of old
Endured all its sc0gn and derisiOa.
All, hush then thy soils
And still thy heart-throbs,
And cease nov 70 murmur and anguish;
When Jesus did know
Gethsemanc' woe,
Can'st thou heed thy sorrows and anguish.
No, go 10 the tIee
Where he died for thee,
And read there the wonderful story;
How he bore the shame,
That, through his great name.
Oar shame might be turned into glory.
Then be Of good cheer
When night drawing near,
The death wind Is blowing chill y er thee;
And dread not the tomb
The gate way Of home
The Saviour hath pessed thru before thee.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN JOHNSON
COUNTY.
A New CanaiAate for Htate Seaaaor
In the Field.

a New Candidate for Hsate HeaatOr
In the Field.
The following explains itself:
To The Iosers Of johnson County:
At mass meeting of the Republicans Of
johnson County, held at Olathe October lSt,
c. NJ. Bowers, Esq, of Shawnee Township,
was nominated for State Senator.
The Convention, through their committee,
decided to submit the following address, As
expressive Of the views and objects OF the
meeting, 10 the voters of johnson County:
Ii will be remembered by every Republic
can i'm the county that in the month of July,
in pursuance of call issued by the County
Republican Central Committee, the Repub-
licans of the various townships held primary
meetings and elected delegates for the pur-
pose of nominating 4 county ticket. Now,
We claim that the primary meetings
i'm some Of the precincts were character
lied by fraud, bribery and corruption, and
that the delegates elected did not honestly
and fairly represent and carry out the wishes
of a majority of the Republicans of the re-
spective townships; but, in defiance of the
well-known wishes of a majority Of the Re
publican voters of the county, nominated one
A. S. Devenney, the notorious defender and
tool a Indian rings, railroad rings and land
sharks, and, consequently, the enemy Of the
laboring man and tax-paying citizen, and
who would, if elected, vote in the interest OF
those to whom he belongs.
We are well aware that the cry will be
raised that We wish to demoralize and disin-
tergrate the Republican party, and cause the
election of Democrat to the State Senate
from this county; but, in reply, we have
only to say, and We say ii boldly and fear
lessly. that if the Republican party of John
son County must he governed by corrupt
ring, or clique of designing demagouges,
and by men who have grown grey
have become real veterans in
packing caucuses-who have filled their
pockets and made themselves wealthy in the
name Of liberty-all the while protesting our
principles-then We say, better, by far, let it
die and 60 down to history with the glorious
record it has achieved, than live to become
by-word and n reproach.
In the person of q. NJ. Bowers, We have
an honest and intelligent gentleman Re
publican in whose election the interests OF the
people of johnson County will be faithfully
represented.
We call upon the honest Republican voters
| to re,aldiate the man who bought his noml-
nation for the highest office in the gift OF the
people of the county, and aid us in eleCting a
man who is not in the market, to he bought
and sold by the highest bidder.
four action shall result in the election OF
a Democrat, let the responsibility rest where
| il beIongs-with those who would not scruplC
to bring disgrace and reproach on the Re
publican party, if, thereby, they might *
able TO fill their own pockets with ill-gotten
gains.
Ryncar Morgan, Chairman Of Committee,
and L. J. IIadley, Secretary.
(Signed,) JOHN BUCHANAN, Pres't.
T. L. MELHoAN, Sec'y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

ping-knivesY f1ndsa.nss de- .ss;cs.s of
household furniture. Touch few more
springs, flop over the pie-board, and you
have first-class chopping block" Another
invisible spring is toaehsd On Tie under side
Of the table, and, presto! change! = broad
shelf runs out from one end of the table, .
pair of legs on hinges drop down, and there
Is your spacious ironing tsble. A small
piece turns out like the blade of . knit, and
the sleeves Of the garment you are ironing
must be placed over that The Ironing Il
removed, table-cloth spread, and . large
family ait down 10 dine. In The evening the
whole thing may be closed up again, . nice
spread put on the table, and the family gath
er around it. 1t is suggested that but little
time and expense would alte. it so that It
might be turned over each night and chang
cd into bctlstcad.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1870.
-. ~ HORACE GREELEY.

ST. LOUIS ~. HORACE Ghh'
Mr.. Greeley responds to call Of the liter
ary people of St. Louis to lecture to them
He comes all the way from New York to
do so. He speaks upon subject with which
he is perfectly familiar, and in maintaining
the argument Of which, he has proven NM
self perfectly invincible. New York CITY
editors nor publicists, nor St. Louis editors
have been able to get through, even the outer
works Of the citadel of protection to Amerl-
c,r Industry. in the defense of which he has
been, of late years, the chief soldier. MT.
Greeley is thinker well As writer, and
his heart is in the right place. He has been
able clearly to see and defend the true inter
est of the people of this Republic, who make
their own laws. determine the character OF
their own government, and whose CHIEF
hope Of progress lies in the develop
ment Of the great industrial pursuits
of the country. More than to any other
agency, st. Louis owes Its present conse-
ouence. a. a center of trade aud its bright
prospects Of growth, to the success OF the adj
vocacy of Mr.. Greely, and his co-labores in
favor of the American system 81 Pro'ectioh
TO Labor. The West could not have been
peopled under a system of Free Trade. Its
wonderful growth for the past few years Is
mainly attributable to the fact that the pri-
mary principles of Protection have been rec
ognized and made operative in the govern
ment of the nation in its commercial relations
with other nations The splendid progress
toward metropolitan greatness, made by 81.
Louis since the opening Of the rebellion
is, Of course, explained only by the
surprising growth Of the great
West-the basins Of the Mississippi and
the Missouri and their far reaching trib-
utaries, and the building up of Common
wealth, in them, whose vast trade flows {"
that center. The great and predominatins
interest of this wild west at present, Is the
agricultural. The farmer in Kansas and
Missouri is able to command fair compensa-
ton for his labor, invested in raising grain
and stock, because under the operation of the
Protective system, the commercial centers in
his own country become largely manuiactur-
ing, and thus open near market for his
surplus products, which otherwise he would
have to pay the freight on to Great Britain.
Now We do not propose to discuss this great
and all absorbing question-all absorbing
to the workingmen in the west-in
this article. The assault upon Mr..
Greeley by the Democrat, because he chose
for his subject, upon which to lecture before
the people of St Louis, the American Sys,
TEN Of Protection to Industry, subject that
no other man in the country is better quail
fled to teach the people Of any place about,
is no, to be passed over without rebuke. Ii
the people Of St. Louis are at all indoctrina'
ted with the unwholsome outgivings pub
lishcd in the Democrat, upon the Protective
system, We know of no other topic MIR. Gree
lev could have chosen more fitting for him Il
talk about to an audience he might gather ii
that CITY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

We have not enumerated any but the
leading articles. Though the aggregate
value Of the exports is S499, O73, 9s22, against
Sab, go, $50 in 1869, the increase has been
mainly in agricultural products. We have
ceased almost to export manufactures, there
being decline in ncarly all the items ex-
cert sewing machines and agricultural I'M
plemcnts. The export of specie and bullion
in 1870 was S1S, $50, O6l, ayains, ) ls,3i!,-
9G6 in 1869.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
Paris After . rattle.

FROM q SSw loTk Tribune CorTespOudent.J
PARIS Sept. 2l-I do know everybody
looks at his neighbor with suspicion, and /
see no remedy for this unpleasant state of
citizenship but for everybody to give every
body else into custody. No later than Saaur-
day last i was on the Place 81. Pierre, Mont
martrer, looking through an opera-glass at
the prEess of filling with gas one Of the two
captive balloons. 4 pleasant looking young
National Guard came up to me and said,
''Cifizen, you will have your glass taken
away" 'Why?'' asked l. because, to
look through an opera-glsss nj anything
about here is strictly prohibited" ''But
can't SEE without" objected "Well, citi-
zen, do as you like, have only warned you.
You can't conceive what a heap of opera
glasses are at the Porte close by" thanked
my unknown friend, pockete1 my glass, and
walked away while was safe.
was up Yesterday in the immediate Vi
cinity Il the Barrier de Montague, 10 see
the troops come in who had tahen part in
the fight Of Sept. 10. They were dirty, dusty
and fatigued, but every soldier was the GEN.
tire OF group Of people, who listened TO him
with avidity. a lieutenant of artillery was
great point Of attraction. His overcoat
was rSddled with bullet hole, and his side
bag hal hole in it into which very juve-
nile citizen thrust his fre6nger This off,
Ger must have borne charmed life. A bal
LEI had whizzed by his ear, describing a
curve over it, by cutting his hair close TO his
head, a. though it had been clipped by a
skilfl tonsor. His horn had also received
tri6ing Craze under the left ear. / have in
reserve few incident. picked mp on the
ramparts, lat no time now to narrate them.
By the way, ought to add that the Corps Of
Diplomats s following N. Cremieux to Tours
where, with a deputation from the different
MiniAers, he il charged to carry on the Gov
eminent. The United States Minister is still
here, and has received numerous ovations.
Ae is exceedingly popular. Another per
sonage, !es popular, perhaps, but more no
torioIH, has reappeared upon the public
scene. NJ. de Villenlessant reaxumes the
editorial chair Of the Figaro, promising not
TO dabble in politics till he can do 20 under
different auspices, and asking his readers to
have "a little wit" Cool, and not at all
self-sufieieBt
A Prassian Uhlon, in the uniform Ct the
French artillery. Is Icing taken on foot
through the streets, under my window. He
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

Our correspondent from johnson County
sends us the report Of the proceedings OF a
Republican Convention, which we have no
doubt will be named by Mr.. Claske's friends
a boltcn convention, with the nomination
made there. We have no doubt it is all
right, and We trust Mr.. Dcvenney will lie
Obliged to haul down his colors after such
assault, from the true blue Repub-
licaus of that county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

Trust

1B0S0S
know not il dark or bright
Shall he my lot;
II that wherein my hopes delight
Be best or not.
n may be mine to drag fcr years
Toll heavy chain.
Or day and night my meat be tears
On bed Of pain.
Dear fares may surround my hearth
With snsiles and glee,
Or may dwell alone, and mirth
Be strange TO me.
Nv bark is waited on the strand
BY breath divine;
And on the helm there rests q hand
Other than mine.
One Who has known in storms TO sail.
have on board;
Above the raging Of the gale,
hear my Lord.
He holds me when the pillows snitc-
shall not fall
Ifsharp, tits short; il long, It's light
He tempers all.
Safe In the land-safe 10 the land
The end is this;
And when with Him go hand in hand
Far into bliss. Dian Of Canterbury.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

Is . young, fair man, utterly beardles. His
horsea light brown seems hardy. It Is
marked on the neck on the leit side. The
people are running affer the prisoner in
crowds, but he Is we'll projected by the mill
tary. His hosse i ridden By French dra-
room in fftieuc dreEA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
wuSr A MIX Mr.. CPARKE h GET.
TING: POLITICS IN.

We understand that the Hon. X. L. Eos
ter. Democratic candidate Cor Congress, is
yery much dissatisfied with the course Of the
Commonwealth in its support Of the Hon. Sid
new Clarke, and says if he cannot have the
support Of his party papers he will decline
longer being the standard bearer Of the DEM
.cratic I,arty.