davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01


Resolve relating to He'll Gate pilot law
Providing for the purchase of the Name State
Year Book and Legislative Manual. ~
Cedng to the Legislature Jurisdiction over certain
lots in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in the city of Au-
gusta. 2.
In favor of John Gardiner. ui3
In favor of Charles o. Higgins i t1f
In favor OF the city of Hallowe.
In aid of building road in township f. Range 1,
in the county of Aroostook. ~
In favor Of Peter Sepsis.
In favor of Charles o. Donhann
in favor of Samuel Harvey. a
In favor of Chsrles A. Chase.
In favor of John Gabriel.
In favor OF the town of Lyndon.
In favor of Samuel P. Sewall. M
Authorizing the Adjutant General to sell the gun
house at Milo. nos
In favor Of road in Crystal Plantation
Establishing the valuation of Number 5, Range 8,
Somerset County. a.
Authorizing the Land Agent to deed a lot of land
In favor of John B. Farwell. ~
lie school fund.
Relative to Indian school on Oldtown Island.
In addition to Chapter 1903 of the resolves of 1917
relating to Indian affairs.
In favor of surveying and making the line between
Maine and New Hampshire.
Relating to Newspaper postage.
In favor of Joseph Gerry.
In favor of the Bangor Children's Home.
In favor of Charles S. Page.
In aid of repairing the road through Long Swamp
in the town OF LittletOn.
In favor OF ROAD IN the town of Littleton.
In favor of Charles w. Cobb.
In favor of the road leading from Monson to Green
vile in the town of Shirley.
Abating part of the State tax of Sherman and as
sessing the same upon the town of Linneus. III
In favor of Samuel G. Niles.
In favor of John Gabriel.
In favor of Joint Standing Committee ON State
Prisons.
Providing for the payment of the expenses of the
Committee on Military Affairs. 80
In favor of Henry F. Eaton, Charles H. Eaton and
T. w. Baldwin. 10 ~ :
In favor of inhabitants of Eagle Island Military
Plantation in county of Hancock.
In facor of James Withers.
In favor of Il. E. Glidden and Carroll G. Record
In favor Of Aroostook County.
In aid of road in Island Falls.
In favor of Annie O. Burnham.
In favor of Moses A. Currier.
In favor of appropriating money for the repair of
the bridge across the Merchandising river in the
Plantation of Haynesville. etaef!f ~ > 49, =
Establishing the valuation Of the estates of the
several towns of Sagadahoc county. ~
In favor of w. j. C0rthe1
In favor of the Military and Naval Asylum at
Bath. @ ~
In favor of the State Prison. .r-...f,
In favor of repairing and rebuilding bridges over
streams between Patten and Chamberlain Lake.
In favor of James Doyle.
In favor of D. F. Adams. aAA "a
In favor of Woodland Plantation. -
In favor Of chapel connected with the Insane Hos
pital.
In favor of Walter Darling.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
CASH ASSETS NEARLY

This Great Company has now issued nearly $40, -
900 Policies, very few of which ON the Tontine
Plan. 1t has ISSUED nearly 1900 Policies the past
month. Its Dividend the past year has been larger
than that of any other Company in the world
No other Company can show such results, or such
advantages for insurers Call and for yourselves
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
BONDS
H O R 9 A T. E.

IL " E6 y "A e. n
Portland 6's
Bangor 6's
Cook County Us
Chicago rs
Columbus, Ohio SIS
Leeds 6 Pennington r. r., guaranteed SIS
Portland & Rochester r. II. as
Maine Central r. r.. rs
Central II. r.. of Iowa Gold rs
Chicago, Danyille & Yineennes II. r.,
Geld, US
Northern Pa ilic r. r. Gold 1905
Traders National Bank Stock.
The highest market price paid for
Atlantic & st. Lawrence II. II. De-
ferred Rent Scrip.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the arorld.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; disappointment no ridiculous
tints or unpleasant odor Remedies the i'll effects Of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY superb
BLACK OR NATURAL Brown, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful The genuine signed w. A.
Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. Y
oct1d&w lyrsN
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01

Jan 4, lat &c s, Ion SO w, ship Matterhorn, from
New York for San Francisco
Feb IL off Pollock Rip, ship North American, from
Boston for New York
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
To Let

10 Let.
TElHE commodious four storied Brick Store, No. 81
Il Commercial St.-immediate possession given.
Inquire of ELIAS THOMAS s. CO.,
No. 80 Commercial st.
Orof WV. THOMAS, Canal National Bank.
sept12sntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
Taxes 1872.

NOTICE is hereby given that list OF all taxes
IN amounting to twenty dollars and upwards as
sessed in 1872 upon residents. and remaining unpaid
will be Publishedin one of the daily newspapers on
of the persons assessed therefor in accordance with
an ordinance Of The city.
Feb. 27, 1879 maritd
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
COMPREHENSIVE.

FEHE und rsigned have this day formed copart-
Il nership, under the firm name of
HARMON a. LEWIS,
for the purpose of carrying the Fruit and Con-
fectionery business. We shall keep assortment of
choice Fruits in their season, aud hope to receive
share of public patronage.
ALBERT HARMON,
EDWARD S. LEWIS.
Portland, March list, 1878. mar1'3t
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01

Friday, Feb ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, st JOHN, NIB, vic
Eastprot.
Sch Frances Ellen, Cousins. Calais for Providence.
Sch Della Kinds, Wells, Calais for Boston.
Sch Water Witch, Ames, Rockland for Boston.
--latest by European steamersl
n Ar at Nassau, MP, 2st ult sch Quoddy, Tanning
Portland tor Cuba, sickness board and was placed
in quarantine) ~ ~ f
Portland. ee-S Nn"u"ieA, iolA
:, steamer Wilmington, from New York for Havana
is ashore on Grecian Shoals, Florida '''''''
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Jarvis S. Church declined our chal-

Jarvis s. Church declined our chal-
lenge to discuss his political attitude,
but, as will be seen by reference to
our first page, he tack les our Lincoln
correspondent, Hawk Eye" We
have read his effusion and have set
tied down in the conviction that the
only purpose Jarvis had in writing it
was, not to combat Hawk Eye" so
much as TO give Gov. Furnas a stab
through our columns. The many old
friends of Mr.. Church are amazed
that he alone, among oil the citizens
of our town, is the only man who
openly prOclaims his conviction that
the Governor is guilty of the henious
charge preferred against him by the
victed suborner DR.. Miller.
But sincerity fails to attach when it
is remembered that i'm 1870, when Mr..
c. was Chairman of the Republican
Central Committee of this county, he
WAS the special champion of Robert
w. Furnas as a candidate for Govern
or. ami never profassea entertaining
confidence in the story of bribery
until Furnas achieved his nomina-
ton and he, Church. became actively
employed in the editorial work of the
Democrat. By discourse of conduct
Church has estranged himself from
the confidence of all. Republicans
and Democrats. for none can see the
propriety of his obtruding his malig-
naDt thrusts at the character of our
Governor, liz and out of season.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

up our raw materials, or supply our
home wants, will be encouraged and
can do prosperous business.
The principal towns in the county
are Brownville, Peru. Nemaha City,
AspinwaH and st. Deroin. Peru is
on the Missouri River near the north
line of the county. and is the seat of
the State Normal School. 1t has
population Of about $40.
Brownville. the county seat, Is CEN
trally located north and south. and is
upon the west bank of the Missouri
River. Its population approximates
to two thousand, and is incorporated
as city of the second class. A large
school house, In which seven teachers
are employed, occupies beautiful
site within the city. The town site
is rugged and at an elevation above
the river, affording many opportuni-
ties for romantic residence places.
Five churches, Presbyterian, Metho-
dist, Baptist, Episcopal and Catholic
are within the city. Nearly every
kind of business is represented. All
the business buildings recently built
are of substantial character Moth
ling is wanting to make Brownville i'm
the near future, one of the most flour
ishing towns in the west, save rail
roads, which exist in quantities in
prospect, but not yet in fact. Among
the railroad schemes which are feasi-
BILE is the Brownville, FIT: Kearney &
Pacific, the Quincy, Missouri g. Pa
cific, the Trunk Line, the Nebraska,
Kansas & Southwestern, ,the Villisca
& Brownville. A charter for rail-
road bridge across the river at this
point has been obtained.
The professions are, with the pies
ent population, well supplied. L
growth should take place there may
be room for men i'm all professions
The wants of the city are manufac
tories. Sterling business men with
pluck and energy who have the nerve
to elbow themselves room, are invit.
ed to come here. 1--WE want mil
lion more" of such men. Men who
have capital and enterprise can make
money here. Before Settling else
where in the west, whether Kansas
Missouri, Iowa or Nebraska, letevery
one to whom this article may come
first come and satisfy himself o
Brownvil.e's prospects. Have you al
intention of coming west to locate
come first and satisfy yourself of th'
outlook. 'Tis not money thrown
away to witness the rich undevelopeC
resources of Nemaha county, or tht
natural advantages of Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that lnP,
~ will l'e received up 10 noon oi ue
Sth. 1875. for the erection Of a bridge 90 ,
Creek. on section lire between Seci.ofs'- /
IL, town o; range IA, east. sait hridss
eTecled according 10 plans and sptciir-
on file in County Clerks office, eXcepal'
to sbttmentS, which arr ~ he oi >l-.
inclfeS under ground and Is irrhes -
ground, and To- be two and hall -
at the lJase. The bridge 10 5e 4S foot 50
feet wide.
Proposals will be received for rithsf'- =.
pine. The Board reserve the right 70 I'
any or all bids.
BY order of the Board. .s
JAMES VI. HACHEk
47w5 County Cs
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VICTORIOUS.

The telegraph conveys to us the in
teligence that Nebraska has again car
ried off the first premium for fruit at
the National Exhibition held at Bos-
ton, OH the 10Th inst. We will doubt
less have full particulars for our next
issue We are indebted to Gov. Fur
mas for copy of the Boston Advertiser
of the 10th, from which we clip the
following:
The fruits exhibited by the State OF
Nebraska are among the finest that
will be seen in the hall. Governor
Furnas al a party Of gentlemen ac-
companied the fruit, which complete
ly filled single ear. Five hundred
varieties of apples were among the
magnificent specimens sent. A criti
cal inspection Will doubtless show a
splendid display for the youngest
State in tile Union, All exhibition that
the Western settlers may well be
proud of.
Since the above was in tyne, we
have received from Governor Fur
mas, the Boston advertiser of the 18th
containing the following mention of
Nebraska and its fruits :.
This brings us nearly to the centre
of the table, the rest of which is occu-
pied by the Nebraska collection.
| First comes an extensive collection of
grapes. which is made up largely of
the familiar varieties, such as the
| Concord and Delaware. and almost
| perfect in their development, and the
| symmetry. size and fuliness of the
clusters. The collection of pears is
typical of the exhibition of western
| fruits in the hall, and in it we notice
admirable specimens of the familiar
|! Bartlett aud Seckel, besides the Doy-
enne, Bussock, Flemish Beauty, Ho-
well, Beurre Diel, etc. The apples
which come next seemingly leave no
chance for nature to create a new va
riety, since here all descriptions of
of colOrs, from the cold dark green to
the delicate white and the variegated, +,
with combinations of the most beauti-
| ful cOlOrs. all sizes from the smallest
crab to the monster species, which
latter are very abundant. and all
shapes from the most perfectly spher-
ical to the most elongated are repre-
sell ted. Some by their delicacy of
color surpass anything raised in New
England and at first sight would be
mistaken for peaches or some other
kind of delicate fruit. There are over
zoos varieties i'm all. 1t is a strange
hut suggestive sight to see placed
above this magnificent collection. the
label "Great American Desert" and
yet 1t is true that what was once q
portion of the region so called now
yields these richest of natures pro-
ductions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Election Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that on Ta-si
~ the l4th dag of October. 4. \. bs
the usual place or voting In The seven. j
cinctS In Nemaha County. Nehrassa
election will be held for the election I
following OffieeTs:
1 Probate Judge,
I County Clerk,
County Treasurer,
Sheriff.
| Coroner.
County Surveyor.
County Commissioners for The 81 lI-
of said County,
County Superintendent 81 Scllsh,
/ Assessor fO- each Preclnci.
2JusticeS of the Peace for each Prsc...,
2COnStaiJles for each Precinct.
8 3JudgeS of Election for eich PreCins
2 2Clerks of Election for ench PTecind
ISuperviSOr for each fso5d hiSirlci
Which election viii be O3etiti' u 9il
IN the morning. and will cOntinre 0p:s
tIl @ O'Clock in tlTe afternoon OF theu.1-4
BY order OF the Board, July SRI. 81
JAMES VI. HACEE2
47w6 County Ga
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Hon. Hiram r. Revels, formerly
United States senator, has resigned
his Office of secretary of state Of Mis-
sissippi. probably intending to eonfine
himself in the future more closely to
the discharge of his duties as presi-
dent of Alcorn university. In his let
ter to Governor Powers he says he
took the secretaryship at the begin
ming of the year at his request, TO
prevent trouble which was growing
cut Of the rival claims of differentgen-
tlemen for that position. each apph-
cant intending to appear before the
state convention" and as the conven-
zion has been held and the nomina-
ton m aae, no difficulty can now arise
from any appointment he sees ut TO
make,
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Legal Notice.

DAVID SHIVELY, Of t.ge STATE q, 8,
u will sske notice hist Jane shfssS
the Copaty of Nenfaf ana s;nte on ~
ka, did, on the 18th day, OF Angust 1 n =
file her petitfoff IN the District Court Ts'
and for the County Of NemAha. m ali -
of Nebraska, agsltist tie said David So
defendant. settling forth that the sad ~
Shively has willfu9T abandoned IN. :
plaintiff for more tha.I two Years. viiss
Just cause, and hGs refused toreEdrr hefsi
able or axy support, though able 50 b !
said David SEively, and fOg custody g- q
drcn.
Defendant is required 10 arFsa. aasz-
demur. To said prti'i0u Du or bea-e fsr.
day OF October. 4. - l-7S.
Dated August 81 lS73.
STCLL & SCHICE.
47Iw~ AIt'y for the Plant,
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
LEGAL ADvERT1sEhEr,.
Ordinance No

To Locate, Open. Widen. Or r..
Aeel.ne, Lane or alley, or to rae.Ss. .'a'g s,.v
''e So"e' a'ss,,
Pc II ordained by the Mayor aDsc,
he pTopertT Sl Ss tne of Ely 81 sTOwnvIIe fs
laying out, changing or widsS'ssa 'sa2en dr Iia
or avenues, lanes, OF alleys. Tba,s ~ oI Slres'.
!erested house holders, OF the W.. I'VE dISls
sessed ssSs ~ y y the , Giiy Council to asses
for the laying out, changing y, pp,,VEIeity E tssc.
streets, avenues. lanes. or alievs rsiaeh.ha q
holders before making such saei hso-.
',aasages an any case, provided ~ e. sats =
tiuanee. shall make oath faifhflnh 70 hss,
partially 10 make such asSeSSr,a.i,y and b.
submitted. Said bOusehoIders esIiis spisS,sO 70 tkss
one doaiar each per day, for tbeir i,.,.l recs,s
be paid oct OF the general fund q, = fSess. I,
Fasseo and approved. Sept, stb. iS-S is C'tl
+. y. JOHNSSv
A,,as,IP rocS Pres Of Con-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

The election Of Gov. Noyes, repub-
liean in Ohio. is claimed as being as
sured by $4,000 majority. The strug-
gle for control of the legislature and
the United States senatorship depend
ent thereon will be more animated
tbon that for state officers. Secretary
DelaDo's friends persisten,ly deny
that be is candidasefor senator, and
say that he has expressly prohibited
the use of bis name.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, That ~,
" Will be received up TO noon o. y.
Sth. 1873. for thP erection Of = bridge VI.. =.
mile south Of Thompson MIL. on ~
Creek. on section line between sec l,-, :
81, town ). range y. east. said hIlIs ,s,.
erected according To plans and spesi'''
on file I'm County Clerks Offiee. go.
The bridge TO be SO feet I'm length Z
width. and 10 feet above ihe DotIoll !,
branch. and set on foar piles ~ eseA :.
the bridge. 10 be Of burr oak y zee, i'' ~ ~,
and one foot i'm diameter; In 81
spects the bridge TO conform % P'~
specifications in Clerk Office. -
Bids will be received fCr esther Pus -
The board reserve the right TO reye'' >
all bids.
By order Of the Board. ,.,,rp
47w5 "a" I'D -'' County O"
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
wheat Notice.

NOTIOE Is hereby given that ssasi )
~ pOSals will be- received up 70 y %
noon OF the Slh day of Or,Oter. A.la
E1r the purchase OF 200 bushels X ~
Wheat on the Poor Farm wheat % & 4
livered ia Brownyilie, purchaser % r.
sacks.
The right tOreIeet any or ali bids 'i'st-
10y the Board.
By order or the Board.
JAMES NJ. HACGA
4Tw5 CouniJ Cd
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

In the opinion of Amasa Walker,
the best remedy for our railroad griev-
ances is the assumption 10y the gov
ernment of the entire railroad system
of the country, and its operation by
leases. The whole matter he thinks,
is one thatcan be reached only by leg
islative measures, and it must preforce
become political question.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Rrsdse Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, thai -
~ Will be received mp ~ nooh 49,
eth, 1873. for the erection Of hiln-
Big Muddy. on the section iiEe 'eia7-
tiont II and l3, tow >. rance - ~,
bridge to be erected according pr -
Speclf1catioDs on file in County ~ :
The bridge tn be - feet IN Ipng. -
Width, and II foot abutment. "'''
be OF bnrf oak. -
Bids VIII be received for eitHri ~.
The Board reserve the right O. re-
all bids.
By order Of the Board. .-,-rs
E7w5 -'i-' COUNTY "
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

The republican, party of Mississippi
is split in two. The noHination of
Ames for governor has been followed
by the announcement of Alcorn as an
independent candidate for that office.
Both claim to be republicans both
are Senators and salary -grabbers. 1t
will be turn next for the colored men
to nominate ex-senator Revels, an
honest man with good political rec
ord. Their votes would elect him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

The New York Tribune has no love
for the Republican party, but gives it
a dab whenever it can get chance.
Yet it is constrained to say, 1.-The back
pay bill was not party measure at
all, and the democrats did rather
more than their share in sustaining
it," That is the plain truth, and no
democratic paper ventures to face it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Probate NafieE

in the Matter of the Estate Of H..
deceased. 'Osrph Iass
NOTICE is hereby given thatr
~ of the Executor OF said deca-..e s..e lCCOuu,
In the Probate Court in and for S,.Ssd tSs Sd "a
Nemahas State or Nebraska. SaIS oeaty
will be before said court for seitieIos,ase ,asecOl
~ 'h a day oS,oc OF sep'emoe1; A D. Ss al he
sons interested Will appear and me aa a. ps.
II any there be, why said accom-, s'os " aos
be allowed. saslaa
Dated September 3, ls3S.
4SwS Proha,as
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Itappears that the armies of Europe,
while slaughtering each other, are in
directly slaughtering the buffaloes on
the western prairies of the United
States. The number of buffaloes slain
last winter were as large as $1,000, of
which most of the skins went tosup-
ply the demand for robes and military
trimmings for European armies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

The postmaster-general is making
arrangements for statement to con-
gress at the end of the franking privi-
lege. Although it is not expected
that the mails will be materially re-
duced, it is believed that The revenue
from the sale of stamps will be very
great, enough, perhaps, to make the
departmest sefffsustaining.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Coles Bashford, governor of Wis
consin in 1856 and 1857, anu who viii!
ha renaanah hered as the hero of the ia
nous Bashford- -Barstow gubernatori-
al imbroglio, has decided to remove to
San Diego, California. He has been
Secretary of Arizona territory since
1868, but bis family have resided at
Oshkosh, Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that m,
~ will be received up TO noon ~ afl'Sygoe' S,s,.'
SIh, 1875, for the erection OF a br;,,.s,'s ,os,'s
creek near VIM. G.. Swans. IN 80 1i
Precinct. The bridge 10 be a 81 Too1 ,.S! -. 2
feet wide, piles under each end. I9 ~, S- !,
and II inches IN diameter. q
The Board reserve the right to rsJect, ,v,-
all bids. 'SAis :
BY order ofthe Board.
JAMES u. HACKER
4Wa County Cls,s
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Schuyler Golfax responded 10 Sc
renade at Eaton Rapids, Michigan
last week, took occasion to remark
that she could look back upon his
long career and see that he had never
performed public act for which he
would be ashamed to stand and ans
Wer at the court of heaven"
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

The Rev. Newman Hall. In bidding
farewell to his congregation In Lon
don, prior to his departure for this
country, said he proposes first to go to
Niagara and rest awhile, and then to
travel from city to city preaching the
gospel, leeturingr on teetotalism, and
promoting as- far as he could, the
bonds Of efbrotherhood between the two
nations
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

VIM. Saunders, the father of the
Order of the Patrons of Husbandry,
aud one of the principal managers of
the national Grange association, died
in Washington, on the 2Sth ult., of
bilious fever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Mississippi people are good deal
excited over letter from Gen. b. F.
Butler to Gov. Powers. asking the ex-
act amount of the debt and interest of
that state. They regard it as step
i'm the movement for the payment of
the repudiated bonds, which, If ac-
complished, they say would ruin the
small property holders throughout the
sfata
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18
Bridge NOlIea

NOTICE Is hereby given tha,
~ will be received up TO noon y aPe'9oloeal
Sth, 1873, for the building OF a 6r,Sa.O !. Ociass
Big Muddy hear A. Kearns TbaSSs On L
be a 90 foot span, IL fee: wide sn5 nO55'Ss.s
above the bottom OF the creek. Tbs as'S a d
al 10 be either pine or oak, bidder h nae NAE
plans and specifications. W 'a'a9
and ell bids. 'S11G ~
BY order Of the Board.
JAMES II. HACkRR
1oWf COunfy -.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Ben. Butler, seeing his chances for
success below zero, retired from the
Gubernatorial race gracefully, and
his competitor, Washburne, was NOM
inated by acclamation. The back
salary grab killed Ben.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

VIM. III. Grosvenor. the chief man.
ager of the late Liberal movement in
Missouri. has long card" in the St.
Louis Globe. in which be defines his
position, as being Republican, as op-
posed to Democracy-he never can be
Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

A movement is on foot in the south
ern states to have an equesterian stat
ue of "Stonewall" Jackson, which
was begun some years ago, completed
and placed either at Lexington or
Richmond, In Virginia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Mr.. Phillip Cunliffe Owen, secrt ta-
tary of the British commission at VI
emma, has been presented with q testi-
monial valued at s45. 900 by the Brit
ish exhibitors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

A story is current that VIM. NJ.
Tweed offered to bet $4,000 to S., 900,
recently, that he would be acquitted,
in the end, of all the charges brought
against him, and that nobody would
take the bet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

A s.atistician has been figuring up
the cost, to France, of the war with
Germany. At the average value OF a
DAYS work in France, it would take
1000, 900 men thirty years to earn the
amount
Nebraska advertiser., 1873-09-18

Gen. MeCOok was assassinated In
Idaho few days ago. This is the
fourth of the celebrated (Ohio) Nc
Cook family who have met violent
deaths.