davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
MOOT CRAFTS ss s.. S: ss.ss'
100 Trees and Plants for SO.

100 Trees and Plants for SO.
viii send by Express, to any address.
20 AppleTrees, gOOdsCrts, different seasons,
3 Pear Trees.
) Peach Trees,
10 LawtOn BlGckberries,
20 Wilson Strawberries,
10 Concord Grapes,
10 DOOlittle Raspberries,
10 Red Dutch Currants,
10 HOughtOn GOOseberries,
all for Sl0s OF one half the above for Is. or double
f0r Si8. AnNO. 1plants and trees.
@-PACKTNG FREE.1gh
Address
H. W.DAVIS,
lO-5m Box III, Decatur, IN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

AS
Winter
is coming on
there are many
things you will find
at Shellenberber Bros.
which are absolute neces-
saries, both in family and ont
door economy. Among the many
things YOU will there find. and which
one or the other of our readers Will need
good an article, are the following: Sausage
Orders and Suffers, Cook and Parlor Stoves
for Wood or Coal; a full stock of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, from the most celebrated
manufactures Patents Corn Huskcrs:
Posts Patent lubSkates, forGents,
Ladies' or Boys: Guns, Pistols.
and fixed and loose Ammu-
milton; Fence Wire;
Nails, and Builders
Furnishings Of
all kinds;
Iron and
Tools
for
Black
smiths,all
kinds: Carp
enters Tools;
Home Washers and
Wringers: Fairbanks,
and other Scales; Patent
Hay Knives: ShoFels: Pitch
Forks; Spades; Axes; Wagon and
Carriage Wood Work; Hams; Wagon
Springs; Sleigh Runners; Sleigh Bells;
and everything you may want in their line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
QUINCY NURSERY.

QUINCY NURSERY.
We have alarge and complete stock OF
APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, APP
RICOT, ORNAMENTAL AND
SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS.
GRAPEVINES, SMALL FRUITS,
ROSES, SHRUBS, &c, &c, &c,
PrOpagated and grown by US at our Nursery. which
I'VE offer to planters at as low rates as equally good
stock can be furnished at any other Nursery in the
country.
We do not buy, but raise our stock, and cOnse-
iIuently can and do guarantee every article healthy
ind true to name.
We give small orders the same attention that we
do large ones:
Parties favOring us with their orders viii please
give us plain directions, how, where to, by what
route, and to whom they wish their goods consigned.
correspondence solicited and Price List sent on
application. Address
SLYEOCK & co.
som Quincy, NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
Plant Choice Frnits.
TERMS:

,, We are s&Puttinsi in one hundred and hny bush,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
r ROOT CRAFTS,
Put up especially Tor
FARMERS end Fruit Growers.

Farmers and Fruit Growers.
APPLE ROOT CRAFTS put spin sme1aHana-
ties, destined especially for Farmers ana tzult
Growers who wish 70 grow their Apple Orcnafos
from the gratis.
Every package viii contain ageneFal assortment
OF the most approved v~ariefis-irom Early SUM
mpr "a Iate Nnfer-Dut I'D in the best possible
order. and warranted true to name.
Zach package VIII be accompanied with printed
and the whole management Of IN Orchard.
A LARGE GOOD ORCHARD NAY BE
GROWN FOR VERY LITTLE
MONEY.
e-A General assortment Of Nursery Stock, at
reasonable rates. Write for Circular.
d. e PECK & CO.
MAhENGO.
lO-sm McHeHry County, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

PRICE Of trees packed and delivered at EXPIRES.
Office or Railway Station at this place.
4tO inches high, e per 100. eB per 1000.
to u inches high, 4per 100, per 1860.
Bto a inches high, Sper 100. Gper 1000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
Usage Orange Plants.

The largest and finest lot ever offered in
Nebraska, and for sale low for cash, by
H. CLEFT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

FERRIS . HAYWOOD,
Ply P~onghkeepsie. n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

F.. L UPHAM,
ILsm PerkinsTfls, VI, late Of springaeaU
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
Peru Livery Stable
CHARLES GEADB1
Dealer m
All KfmHs Of stock

All h1muB OF RtOO
Horses Bought, Sold or EEeha's
Stock BOardedA6y the Day or Bsa-
NY STABLES are stocked with good hn16T p
buggies. Persons wishing cOnTeyunes o-0nn'
ton Of the Nemaha Land District can
dated. The 4
Peru & BrOWnTiue CO..
Leaves my Stables every morning $3.50 Q.
n. Passengers or packages alelf le.rompdye
ders LEFT with the POstmasten VII os a5fg
tended to. 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

GENTS FURNISHING CO.'S
" at ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
False Pretences.

The vast and continually increasing sales
OF Hostetters stomach Bitters have pro-
voked the envy OF certain class OF dealers
I'm various parts OF the country, who are
trying TO substitute their utterly worthless
local nostrums for the most popular propri-
etary medicine In the world. These impos-
tors hope by their false statements to obtain
from the millions who patrCniEe the great
American Tonic, a sufficient number Of
customers 10 make their speculations upon
the health OF their neighbors profitable.
As the demand for HOstetters Bitters IL
now 20 large and urgent ~ TO tax 90 their
fullest extent the facilities for its manufac-
ture, these petty attempts 10 wiring in the
mereSt trash by false representations, are OF
little consequence 10 It's proprietors. They
are however, q serious evil TO the victim
lied. II, for example, at this warm season,
when real iuvigorant Is greatly needed,
the sufferer from general debility, indiges-
tion, blliousneSs or nervous weakness, II
coaxed into using a wishy-washy COM
pound without any medicinal virtue, In
stead OF the sovereign specific in which the
the rarest tonic and Alternative vegetable
elements are scientifically combined, II Is
obvious that ne will rue the day when he
allowed himself 10 be thus deluded. II is
In the interests OF parties who have been or
may b. influenced by the persuasion of
plausible charlatans, that this article S
published. With the light OF twenty years
experience 20 guide him, why should the
invalid take leap In the dark.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
The bismarck Quarrel.

The Duke dc Grammont has issued
another circular reaflirming that aggres'
sive propositions originated in Berlin.
France made none. On the contrary,
she commenced her disarmament.
Count Won Bismarck based his propo,
sails on his anxiety about the plans OF
Russia, giving details, which De Gram
mont temporarily witholds. The Duke
concludes that owing to the talsehoods
Bismarck has already uttered through
fear. he has lost the claim 10 bc believed
hereafter
The circular, after reiuting the state
ment of the Count Won Bismarck, ter.
inmates thus: IF Europe remains
armed, if 4 million men are on the eve
of this shock OF battle, it cannot be de,
nied that the responsibility is Prussia 8
as she repulsed all ideas Of disarma
ment when We caused proposals to be
made, and begun by giving the example.
Her conduct is explained by the fact al
that hour, when France confidently re
duced her military contingent, the cab
inc, at Berlin was secretly Organizing
the candiiature of a Prussian Prince
for the throne of Spain. So that the
provocation OF mischief, whatever ca
iumnies the federal chancellor may in
vent, We fear not. He has lost the
right to he believed. The conscience
of Europe and history will say thai
Prussia sought this war by infiictine
upon France, preoccupied with the de
velopment of her political institutions
an outrage which no nation could &C
cept without incurring contempt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
wealth OF New York.

The New York correspondent Of the
Boston Post says:
Every wear New York adds from
seventy-five to a hundred million to its
hank account Ii can now claim TO be
worth, according to the Official account,
over 81, ,OOO,000,OOO. The real estate
valuation for lS7G in $742, 10000,
and the personal estate is $3.50, ,OO0, 900.
There is, besides, in the official table,
an item of $,5,0O0,000 set down TO
shareholders in banks, which brings
the aggregate wealth Of the city con.
siderably above a thousand millions.
But it is really much more than the
official figures show The bais Of real
estate taxation is that fixed by the Tax
Commissioner, and this is far below the
market basis. The actual value Of the
house and lot property on Manhattan
Island, according tn the present selling
prices. is not less than 81, ,5OO,0OO,OOO
The personal estate amount TO great
deal more-thirty per cent at least
than the owners ever confess. The
official return Of bank property may be
all right, but the return Of real persona
estates are certainly much below thu
mark. The whole value Of property il
New York city is probably not les
than 81. 500 OO0. 900. The increase las
wear was sS3 100000, which was les
than the increase the year before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
STATE NEWS.
The fare at the White Sulphur has
been reduced to three dollars per day.

The fare at the White Sulphur has
been reduced to three dollars per day.
GOOD CRoPs.-Our farmers have been
abundantly blessed this year with fine
crops of every description. The wheat
crop is large, and far above an average
yield; the oat and grass harvest has
been extra, and the corn crop was never
more promising, whilst our blue egraes
hills and vallies are rich with green
and nutritious food for the cattle on
a thousand hills.-Grsenbrier Irdepsnd-
cst.
THEIRS were registered in this town.
ship, on Monday last IS whites and AZ
Fifteenth Amendments. The amend
ments seemed eager to have their names
entered upon the books, rejoicing in
the prospect Of participating in the
coming election.-Aoorsfsld Advertiser.
CESsUs oY RoNSBY.-Assistant Depu-
ty U. s. Marshal, David A. Marshall,
has completed the census Of our town.
The population is, white males, l64
females; l63; black males, As; females,
30 Mulatto males, 10; females, 81.
Total, 460.-IS9mh Branch Iatelligen.
Ger. -.- -
HORRIBLE DK,rH.-Oh Monday even.
ING last, while Mr. Samuel Clarke, re,
siding at Dam No. 6, who has been EN-,
ployed for some time as watchmsn on
ihe b 20 Railroad was burning some
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08

eleven o'clock in the morning till nine
at night when the French retreated,
leaving the field to MS. Our loss is
heavy. tsl4 ~ . a#
MAYRNcE, August Prince Fred
erick Charles is at Blieskastel and Gen.
eral Steinmetz is between Sulzebach
and Saarbruck. The general head
Equarters of the army is now at Kaiser
lantern.
SuLrz, August lit is reported that
AcMahon was wounded in the battle
Yesterday
Especial to the Herald.l
LONDON, August SERIOUS appre-
tensions Of a disturbance are enter
tanned in Paris and the strictest sur.
yeillance is exercised over kilograms
sent from there. II.
A report, based on a dispatch from
Baden, says: A force of Southern Ger
man troops, not volunteers, has crossed
the Rhine and advanced on Strasbourg.
The whole French army has been
driven back and is supposed to occupy
the line between Metz and Nancy.
PARIS, August THE Journal
0ficiel in its second edition to-day pub
fishes the following proclamation:
Frenchmen-Cp to this hour we have
always given, without reserve, all certain
news received, and we continue to do
So Las, night we received the follow
ing dispatch:
METZ, August 6-Midnight
Marshal McMahon has lost battle.
General Frossard, on the Saar, has
been obliged to retire. His retreat was
effected in good order All can be re-
established.
Signed NApOLEoS.
METZ, August :, 4:30 P. ".
The Major General Of The Army Ia lie
Minister ?t tie Interior:
After a series OF engagements, in
which the enemy brought heavy forces
into the field, Marshal Mcmahon was
forced to fall back from his first line.
The corps of General Frosserd had TO
fight yesterday from two o'clock in the
afternoon with an entire army of the
enemy. Having held his position until
six o'clock he ordered a retreat, which
was made in good order
| Signed lie BoBuF.
Details of our losses are wanting
Our troops are full Of eclat The situa-
tion is not compromised but the enemy
is in our territory and a serious effort is
necessary. A battle is imminent. In
presence OF this grave news our duty is
plain. We are placing Paris with all
possible haste in state of defense
In order TO facilitate the execution of
military preparations, we declare the
Capital in state Of siege. There must
be no faint-heartedness, no divisions;
our resources are immense; Yet US pur-
sue the struggle without flinching and
the country will he saved
By order Of the Empress Regent.
PARIS, August :. 1877, at l0Pa .,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
The Latest and Choicest.

SEA NLs<S FARISE-Said 10 bc very fine
for Deserts and an elegant and
dainty dish for the sick.
CuXS SPARKLING GELATINE-An old
favorite with the ladies for Jellle~-
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY wINE-Just the mr.
tIcle TO use with Cox's Gclatine-of
rich and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COCOA-Warrunted Pure, de-
licIous and nutritious beverage.
HECKER'S FARINA-Prepared especially
for invalids and children.
ANGUSTURA BITrERS-The genuine ar
tIcle for ladies and children in feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSIN-The most perfect REM
edy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-For Pudding and Gus
tards.
splendid desert, either alone
or with Berries.
Al LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO.'S,
Wholesale Druggists,
IunE Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
FAIRNoST, August

FAIRMoST, August
Editors OF the Register:
promised your reporter, who was
here yesterday, TO give the result Of the
case Of Registrar Thomas F. Lanham
who was tried here yesterday before
United States Commissioner Dr. Berkc.
bile, for refusing to register William O,
Davis, in our township Of Grant, be-
cause the applicant, in 1868, saw q
rebel soldier and did not tell the loyal
people. Davis was then l3i years old,
and Jones men had been through the
county two days before.
The Commissioner sat on the bench
for six hours, heard the testimony OF
witnesses and speeches from Mr.. ALI
son, Of your city, and Colonel Black
burn, from Martinsburg, who had been
brought here by telegraph by the Board
OF Registration to defend the Registrar
and to elucidate and amplify the laws
of Congress to enforce DC. McCey,
Sommers, Smith and Morrow discussed
the law on the rights of all citizens TO
vote who are qualified under the Consti-
tuition of the State, and insisted that
Lanham had violated that law and the
law of the State The argument was
very exhaustive of the subject and did
much good in our community.
Mr.. Allison took the extreme Bore
man-Caldwell view OF the matter, and
was completely demolished. Mr.. Black,
burn took a more liberal view Of the
law, and told the Registrars and Board
that they were liable. under the law,
for wrongful and corrupt administra'
ton OF the law. His speech was very
fair.
The Commissioner having heard the
case, very promptly and properly sent
Lanham to answer before the District
Court of the United States.
Henry Boggess, Registrar OF Paw
Paw township, also had his trial before
Commissioner DR.. Berkebile for refus
ing to register Benjamin Ammons, who
is qualified voter, but had been
stricken from the list Of voters by the
| Board. The Commissioner discharged
the warrant, saying that Ammons must
90 before the Board for registration
The Doctor gave entire satisfaction in
the discharge Of his duties, and much
good was done here yesterday. The
Democracy wac delighted, particularly
at the happy influence that the impor
tation of the Wheeling and Martins
burg gentlemen produced upon the
minds Of our friends, and the back-sei
the circumstance gave the Radicals
We will cary Marion. {.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08

brush, he fell into the burning pile, and
when discovered by his friends was
burned terribly, the fesh from one side
being almost entirely burned away. He
was carried TO his house, and, after
lingering in intense agony until Thurs
day last, death put an end TO his suffer
ings--Nryan IhycaFg. sg J-.i.
BEAR on CAcApox. .--Mr. John Alvcr-
ton and three others, while out berrying
on Cacapon Mountain, about ! miles
from Bohrers mill, concluded to rest,
and while seated we've somewhat more
than astonished at being nearly run
down BY a huge bear. Morgan Mercury
RArrLs SSAKR.-A rattle snake was
killed on Tuesday last, in the street,
near Mrs. Sheetz's house, in this place,
measuring three and half feet long,
six inches in circumference, and had
eleven neutrality-suspicious. Register.
Mr.. MARTN HooYKR, gentleman
living near the Richie county coal
mines, killed a rattle-snake, a short
time since, six feet four inches long, and
about twelve inches in circumference;
snakeship was the proprietor OF seven
teen rattles. This is the largest snake
ever known to he killed in this county.
-HnrisoiUe Star ,
Battle WIru A SsAKg-C. +. Hay
den, Of StewartstowB, who is at present
engaged in the reentffhR of files in this
section, was on a hfospecting tour
through Greene county last week, and
while on the road between Dayistown
and 'faylortown, was Suddenly stopped
in his course by large blacksnake,
which lay coiled in the middle Of the
road. On Frank attempting TO pass,
his snakeship showed fight, and right
lively battle cnsued for the possession
Of the road, but stont club in the
hands of Frank soon decided the fate OF
the day, and the snake was placed hOrs
,ht comJa. 1t measured twelve feet
in length.-4Horymto'cn Constitution.
A Costly RuSAwAY.-We clip from
the Pomeroy Telegraph, the following
account of the running away OF a team
OF our friend Mr.. Morris King, Of
West Columbia:
On Monday evening last, az Mr..
Morris King, manager Of the West
Columbia Salt Works, was driving
down Front Street, in the Fourth Ward
Of our city, in passing akother vehicle
coming up, the wheels Of the two be-
came interlocked, and before they could
lie separated the fastenings OF the
tongue OF Mr.. Kings carriage were
broken of, AMI the horses set
at liberty. At first, they showed lit
tie disposition to run, but the whip
pletrees striking about and upon
their heels finally frightened them 20
that they started off on full run.
When near Messrs. Thress IL Falrath s
store, they ran against lamppost, and
from that against the side Of the store,
seriously injuring both of the horses
one OF them so badly that it was deemed
best to kill him on the spot. The sur
viving horse was badly cut by a scythc
that was hanging outside for sign, but
it is thought he will recover Fortu-
nately the occupants OF both carriages
escaped without injury.
A correspondent OF the Pomeroy
Crescent says the other horse died from
his iniuri.4 Mason Covmty joT1,al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
REGISTRATION.
A Registrar Held to Answer.
Bound Over to o. 9. Court.
White Men Have Some
- Rights.



HeW Q Registrar Barked mp the
Wrong stump.
Editors Of the Register: -F.
At Mannington, on Monday, gentle
man late Of Preston county applied for
registration. The Registrar did not
krow him, and, we suppose, took it for
granted that he was a Democrat. The
young gentleman WAS, in fact, an hon
orably discharged soldier. and Repub-
lican. The Registrar subjected him to
an insolent course Of questioning, and
concluded by requiring him to swear to
all that he had stated in regard TO his
discharge, which he was unable to pro-
duce, it being in Preston county. The
young man succeeded in getting his
name upon the list but was so incensed
at the Registrar that he Immediately
declared his purpose to vote against the
party which permitted the citizen to
vote only on condition of his submission
to such insolence and insult He is now
q Democrat.
DEMOS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
Gold closed in New York Saturday

Gold closed in New York Saturday
at l2li
The President returned 10 Long
Branch on Saturday.
The neutrality proclamation of Presi-
dent Grant will be issued soon. il will
fully explain the neutrality laws.
The funeral Of Judge Headington
took place at Cincinnati from ST. Paul
NJ Z. Church Saturday morning.
The Evangelical Alliance, to have
%been held at New York, in September,
has been postponed until next year.
The election returns in the First
Tennessee District show increased
Democratic gains and a triumph Of the
Democrats.
VIM. G. Coffin, treasurer of the New
Bedford, Massachusetts,, Savings insti-
tuition, has resigned and fled with about
$40, 600 in funds.
The Hamilton county, Ohio, Republi-
can Executive Committee, Saturday,
postponed the nominating Convention
for county and Congressional officers
until September lst
Valentine, the defanlting ch asher OF
the Erie freight depot in Patterson,
n. j., whose accounts show a much
larger deficiency than was at fret re-
ported, is said to have been recently in
Cleveland. No steps have been taken
to secure his arrest.
By an accident at Allegheny, Va, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, Sat
urday night, Mr.. Pollard "a contractor
on the road) and family and Mr.. Hoge,
of Staunton, were badly wounded. G.
|. Green, reported from Hanover county,
was also wounded.
+ The ting Tornado exploded her boiler
Saturday morning four miles up the
lake from Oswego. Captain w. Ii.
Manwawing, Morris Atchison, engi-
neer, and Zebulon Stone, deck hand.
were lost The tug was valued at
$4,000; no insurance.
The ship Levanter, from London for
Boston, was destroyed by fire July Doth,
nea Grand Banks. After three DAYS
unsuccessful effort to subdue the flames,
all hands left the vessel in boats, and
were subsequently picked up by fish
ing schooner and landed at Marble
head, Massachusetts.
Thomas Bragg, chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of North Carolina,
telegraphs to the New York World
that the Conservatives have carried the
State and that Judge Brooks, the U. s.
District Judge, will grant writs OF ha6eas
corpus under the act of Congress of Feb
ruary, 1867. ca s.
Saturday night, between nine and
ten o'clock, in South Cove district, near
Old Colony railroad depot, Boston
Mass. there was a disturbance which
threatened to become q serious riot
Policeman Clayton arrested a young
how named Richard Burke, when o
crowd collected and an attempt wa:
made to rescue him. The officer fired
four shots into the crowd, all of which
took effect, woundipg seriously Hugh
McShape, only seven years old, in th'
back Of the neck; boy named hayes
in the thigh; Thomas Driscoll, l3 years
old, in the leg, and a little boy, name
not known, in the left breast. A yer,
large and excited crowd rushed to th'
scene and brick bats and paving stones
. began to ay, but force Of police arriN
/ ing the crowd dispersed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
Major Prank Hereford.

Our gallant Congressional standard
bearer, Major Frank Hereford, is win
ming laurels Wherever he goes. His
plain, truthful manner Of exposing the
frauds practiced upon the people by the
Radical party, has telling effect In
many counties even the bitter-enders
say they will support him in preference
TO Witcher Never have onr camp fires
burned as bright as now.-.Aasoa County
Journal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-08
Cholera MOrbus-Read This.

May z, 1859.
DR.. y. b. HARTMAN & Co-GENTs: One
week ago to-day, was taken with an at
tack OF Cholera morbus; the vomiting and
purging was most excessive, and accom-
panied by intolerable cramps. My family
became alarmed, and sent for DIR. -, but
he was not at home, and the nearest other
physician being three miles of, II was con-
cluded to procure q bottle OF MISHLERS
HERB BITTERS. Ny wife gave our boy
one dollar, and bidding him snake haste
despatched him TO the nearest druggist,
MeSsrs Kaufman & Bros. He returned,
and according to the directions on the bot
tie took wineglhssful Immediately, and
repeated the dose every fifteen minutes for
three-quarters OF an hour, and astonishing
~ IL may seem, II stopped all discharges
and cramp like magic. You cannot believe
how grateful ! feel To yOu for this potent
remedy. One dollar cured me, and am
satisfied that had the doctor been nj home
IL would have cost me not less than fNe
dollars. Yours Respectfully,
FRANK MCLAIE.