davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

Two Fast Express Trains
Leave Dai y. connec 9 ~ ouovs
AT DIES MONIES with the Des MONIES Val,ey
Railroad for Oskaloosa. Ottumwa, Keokuk
and 81. Louis,
AT GRINNEII with the Central t~ssiltosd O.
lows, for ell points north to st. Paul,
AT WET LIBERTY with the Burlington
Cedar Rapids 4 Minnesota Railroad for
s soIl to w Cdr Ra T&sc,T RSSgqu M,. 4 st. s.;
60 South Western branch. for Musca tine
Washington Ena POINTS south.
VT pAVENPOBT with the Davenport & st
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT COCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for Frecport, Belelt, Racine, Mil
vaukee. and all points n northern Illinois
snd Wisconsin
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and 81. Louis Rsilroad for st. Louis
and points south.
AT R0CK HLAED with the Peoria 4 Rock
Islsnd Railroad Tor Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG. with branch. for Hen
", Lscop, ChiIl;coth and Peoria.
At La aALLE with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for points north and south.
At CHICAGO With sIl the lines East, North
and SouEs.
THROUGH TICKETS to al Eastern cit,e.
Via this tine, cap he procured, End any intor
TteEst Of5ce IN ths Uniop PsciEa Eepoi,
Omahs, and alsc "a the principal ticket o frs
along the line o! tbe o.. P. 4. 4. -o-
sasxsse Gasaass Znre=46, to sn
EYazesy,ai EcsntsSa 2ei7ss.
an f~n.orr,atian regarding Passengers ard
Freight ohssS.uliy Furnished, BIZ: Sleeping CaI
Rerths for sale at the Compar-'s Once, 2eS
TARFHAM Ct. fGrand Cent: u Hotel) Omaha
a. NJ. SMITH, = TjDpLE,
6ep1 Paas'r Ag's, .tenl Snp't
Chicago. Chicago.
W. CLAIR, g.. E "EVENS,
Passenger Agent, GEN. stern Ag't,
Omaha. Omaha
h. P. DEUEL.. Ticket Agent,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

DR.. MILLER has at length dis
covered that he is neither the en-
bodiment Of the Democratic party
mol the tail end Of the Republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.


AASt OI C0mn1lttee8s
SENATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Brown, Col
by, Powers, Human, Gilhsm, Craw-
ford, Thummsl and Covell.
Finance, Ways and Means-Am-
brose, Kennard, Blanchard, Holt,
Thummel, Howe.
Accounts and Expenditures
Birkhauser, Calkins, Dawes, Baird,
Aten.
Agrculture-Aten, Carnes, Wal.
ton, North, Van Wyek, Crawford,
Pepocn.
Highways, Bridges, Etc Gar
field, Pepoon, Holt.
Military-Van Wyck, earns,
North, Colby Hayes.
Public Lands and Buildings
Kennard, Thnmmel, Covell, Dawes,
Ferguson, Wilcox and Carnes.
Internal Improvements-Knapp,
Powers, Birkhauser.
Federal Relations Calkins, vii.
cox, Walton, Human, Gillian.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills
Ferguson, Thummel, Howe.
,Counties-Hinman, Knapp, Van
Wyck.
Railroads - Towers, Human,
Chapman, Thummel, Howe, Birk.
hauser, Kennard.
Privileges and. Electiohs-Howe,
Wilcox, earns, Chapman, Crawford.
State Prisons - Blanchard, Am
brose, Howe, Garfield, Covell.
Miscellaneous Operations - Gil.
ham, Ferguson, Colby.
Library-Pepoon, Brown, Bryant
Ciaims-Ctawford, Hayes, North,
Holt and FepoOn.
Education - Bryant, Pepoon,
Chapman, Hayes, crawford.
Print1nR-Brown, Blanchard and
Knapp.
Mines and Minerals - Hayes,
Covel, Garfield.
School Funds and School Lands
Colby, Bryant, Holt, Thummel
Birk hauser.
Banks and Curreney-Colby, Hin.
man, Ater.
Constitutional Amendments
earns, Crawford, Wilcox.
Immigration-Wa Walton, Kennard,
Bryant.
Municipal Affairs-Ferguson, Cal.
kins, Chapman, Van Wyck; Baird
Public ChaEities-CovelI, Baird,
Dawes. Gillian, Holt, Ferguson.
Live Stock-North, Aten, Howe.
Judiciary Northrrr, Swiszer,
Pritthett, 4. NJ. johnson, Doolittle,
Chase and Boggs.
Ways and Means-Anoan, Fitch.
patrick, Phillis, Baker, Schminke,
Caldwell and Hetferman.
Agrlcult1 rbTNirodemts, Heffer.
man; Elliott, EW N, Page, Harr1.
son and McVicke~4.
Roads and Bridgos-Elliott, Bush,
Hall, Meyers, Caldwell, Allen and
Il. B. Johnson.
Militia-Paul Gilmore, Freiricks,
Shelby, Eullihah, BeIden and Lam
bert.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

THE Republican promises Senator
So inders its support. Who would
have thought it?
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

z. sosEwATER. Eprros.Asp Proprietor.
To CORRESPONDENTS.

To CORRESPONDENAS.
W no NOT desire anycentfsg4se~wAeteyeI
of a literary or ~poeticsl character: and we
will not undertake TO preserve. or to re-
serve the same. in any case whatever. Our
STAFF is sufficiently large TO mofefhan Sup
ply our limited space in that direction.
POLITICAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS of candidates for Office
whether made by self or friends. and
whether a. notices or communications to
the Editor, are until nominations are
made simply personal. and will be charged
as advertisements,
RIAL NAME OF WRITER, in full. must in each
and every case accompany any commun'
cation of what nature soever, This is not
intended for publication. but for our "
satisfaction and as proof of good faith.
Oun CouNrRY FRIENDS we will always be
pleased TO hear from, on all matters con-
uectcd with crops, country politics. and
on any subject whatever of general inter
est TO the people of our State. Any infor-
nation connected with the election, and
relating to foods. accidents. etc., will be
gladly received. All such communications
hevevcr. must be brief as possible; and
they must, in all cases be written upon
enc side of the sheet only.
ALI Communications should be addressed
to z. R0SEWATER. Editor and Publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW YORK
RIBUN E.
THE Leading American Newspaper"
Largest Circulation.
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.
1T publishes all the news. The ser
want of no nau and the slave of no party IL
can afford to and does tell the truth about
all. SD
lit ip impartial and independent. Be-
nish voters the fullest and fairsst informa-
tion, to qualify them fot the wisest discharge
of their responsibility.
uI.-Itis, as it alwsyes was. essentially
republican. It may quarrel in the future.
asst has done in the past With errors Of Re-
publican leaders or corruptione In the Ne
publican party but 1t can never cease TO be
true to Republican principles. snd especial
ly to those golden doctrines of civil service
reform. hard. money. the ssnctity of the
National faith. and equal Justice to all
classes At sse $50 sout h:, .si sal TGr%se f Isst. So IF
accebtsnce.
WITS moral tone is pure and elevated.
The family circle is never profaned BY any
thing which appears in the columns Of the
v.-The aboieest standsrd and current lit
terature of the day is presented In its ooli
umns, including correspopdenee, tcems
| and popular writers.
VIE is the best and cheapest Farmers
paper published. "The Weekly Tribune
has done more to make good farmers than
any OtAcI luuuonC6 WHICH ever 0XIeteu.
The market reports Of the Tribune
are indispensable to every buyer. and seller
in the country. Quotations are given daily
and weekly Of almost every article bought
! and sold in the markets of the world, and
with ~unyarying and almost infallible &c;
curaoy. It's cattle, butter mt cheese, and
other markets are thd recognised standard.
VuI.-More copies of the Tribune are
paid for and read By the American people
Than of any other newspaper Of equal price
In the country fact which is the best
demonstration Of the value Of the paper.
IX.-The readers of The Tribune repre-
sent largely the best enterprising and pro
g~Iessiye minds Of the county. Persons
vancs Of science, aud the progress Of opin-
ion, will find their demands met BY The
Tribune.
X.-Public approval and prosperity have
rewarded the Independent and self-respectful
course of ThefTribune. 1t has a larger and
stronger corps of earnest workers among its
friends than ever before. and constantly re.
ceives from old and new readers words of
encouragement.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

A man ut o church fair the
other night cried out: Five got the
oyster. Gimme the prize"
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
TO NEW YORK
CIR

All express trans on this line are equipped
w W;I ss patant e f Fs.e9 pI. Am Sfsaes, ana
piers. the most perfect protection against &C.
cidents in the world.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars
are run on the Burlington route.
Information concerning routes, rates,
time. connections. &C.. will be cheerfully
given BY applying at the Office of the Bur
1inston Route. Grand Central Hotel, corner
Fourteenth and Farnham. Omaha, .Neb.
VIM. B STRONG, D.. v. HITCHCOCK.
Gen1 Supt., GenT Passenger AIT,
Chicago, Ill. Chicago, III.
], 0, PHILLIPPI, b. P. DEUEL.,
AGENT. omaha. Ticket AZ t.Omshs
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
G. ORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.


what = Philosopher Says-gohn
Sankey, T00mbs, Ben HILL and
Lamar in singing with Dir. Watts.
Reporter-Do you really speak so
many different tongues as they
credit you with?
Mr.. Train-I can order my break
FAST and say good morning in a
score of languages, but / can hardly
make myself understood in my own.
Learning languages lie Only q gift Of
memory. In each country l learn.
eli enough to travel with, and 1 am
satisfied that with two hundred and
fifty words you can chat with. all
mankind IN all their THOUSAND dia-
lects.
1 would rather have twenty ideas
in one language, than one idea In
twenty language. AS a boy, Elihu
Burnett looked forty feet high to me
with his Pclyglct Vocabulary. I'm
agine my establishment q quarter of
q century ago, after getting a quaint,
crooked country Yankee out Of the
hands of the PhilIstines in Calais, to
learn that I had rescued from the
French cubtOms guard the "Learned
Blacksmith" and he did not know
French. l saw at once the fraud.
He may have a Dominic Sampson
smattering of ancient tons ues, but
he cannot use his own in modern
languages.
Reporter Moody has got his
money and Boston is building him
q corrugated iron show house.
Mr.. Train--And not a dollar for
hornan wretchednessI The winter
is fearfully cold and the poor are
thinly clad. Moody is warm and
fat. The Evangelists sit round
their sea-coal fire and sing in their
largest halls, "Hold the Fort.n See
what the gospel donation might do
iii real charity:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
R OF THE TRIBUNE.

Each person procuring q club of ten or
more subscribers Is entitled to one extrs
Weekly. and Of fifty or more to a Semi
Weekly.
To clereymen the Weekly Tribune will be
sent one year for Sl.50 The SINH W eekly
for $3.50. anc the Daily for SO.
GAG Specimen copies free.
nBiAgents and canvassers wanted In
every town, with whom libsral arronge-
ments will be made.
EB- All remmittances at sender's risk,
unless by draft on New York, poatal order.
or in registered letter.
Address simply
THE TRIHNNE..
NEW NnDK
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
RAILROADS.
CHICAGO,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad,
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAEer
AND THE EAST,
RAILROADS

Via Des Moines, davenport aud goeA ls.ahe
This Route being t ough,y equipped with
elegant new Coaches, lace sleeping Cars, and
having thesadvantsge asnooth and well bsi-
listed track, cftsrs the travelling public an East
srn Line unequsled for SPEED, Comfort anc
Safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
~Pr,asin.t Connections.

AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION for
Sioux City, iarkton and points reached via
Sioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. =
AT MARaHALLfor st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and northwestern points.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, Charles CIT Burlington and s.. Louis.
AICLiNTON or Dubuque, Dunlsith, Prai-
rie du Chen, La Crosse, and all points on the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago,
Dubuque and Mtnnscots railroads.
ATFULION for Freepcrt, Racine MIilvau-
kse, and all points In Wisconsin,
ATCHICAGO with ell railway Iipes lssdius
out II CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
Tle Oldest BANKING Establishment
OMAHA,
(suCosssoas TO EogHrBy BRos.l
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.
Organize as a National Bank August 20i 1863
csPIld md Profits Over S'lllIL

DIRECTIONS:
n. Kcuntze, Presa isnt. Ino: y. Creighton
augustus kogntJt NV. Yates,
Vice President. Cashiers.
Al. PoPPtET0N. Attorney.
This bank receives deposits without regard
to amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing interest.
Draws drafts on San Francisco and princi-
pal cities of the United States, also London,
Dublin, Edinburg and the principal cities OF
he contin emit Of Europe.
Sells passage tickets fhf smigrsnts In the
Inman line octlstf
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
Two Fast Express Trains

All Passenger Trains ere equipped Wit. The
WESTINGHOUSE PArsNy Afa RKsKqe and
Miller's Patent Satet7 Platform; Ceurlor.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20
BANKING HOUSE,.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN
HAMILTON eco
BANKERS.

CALDW Lib HAMlGTUN GGU
Busin ess transacted
same as that Of an moor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In cur
rency or gold subject to
sight check without no.
tice
Certificates Of DEPOSITS
issued payable in three,
six and twelve months.
bearing interest at six
per cent. per annum, or
on demand ~ithoutinter-
est.
Advances made to cus.
omers on approved Sc
curities at market rates
of Interest.
Buy and sell eold, bills
O~fexchange, government
State, County md City
bonds.
Draw light drafts on
England, Ireland, SCOT
land. and all parts of Eu-
rOD0.
Sell European Passage
Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-20

Through to Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
fle ChiCa 20 Burlington & Quincy
With its Smooth and Perfect Track. Elegant
Passenger Coaches. and
PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINING CARS
L. acknowledged by tho press. and all who
travel over it. TO be the best appoint
ed and best managedr Dad In
the country. I
Passengers East
Should bear in mind that IL is Is the
Best Route to Chicago.
And all points east. north and northwest
Passengers by this route rave cloice Of Ecu,
Different routes and the advantage Of
SIX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING Care
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
THE SUN.
1877. New YORK. 1877.

The different editions The Sun dur,
ing the next year will he the same MS
during she wear that haa just passed.
The daily edition will ~ week days lie
a sheet of four pages, and on Sunday6
a sheet OF eigh; pages OF the same d.
mensions and character that are already
familiar 4 our friends.
THE Sun will eoDtinne 10 he the
strenuous advocate Of refn.m anil re-.
trenchment, and Of the substitution 81
statesmanship. wisdom, AMI integrity
hollow pIetence, ~imbeciliiy, and
fraud 10 the administration OF public
a.1airs. II will contend for the govern.
ment OF the people | y the people aud
for the people, as opposed to govern
meot by frauds in the ballot box and IN
the counting of votes; enforced by mil
,tary violence. II will endeavor TO sup
ply its readers-a body not new lar
rom a million of seuls-wiih the most
| careful, complete, and trustworthy &C
counts of current events, AMI WI! enl
| pluy Tor this purpose a numerous and
| carefully selected staff of reporters and
| correspondents. Its reports from Wash
%ineion, especially, will lie full accurate
and fearless; anil il will doubtless on-
unue to deserve and enjoJ the hatred
of those who thrive hy piundering the
| Treasury or 10y usurping what the law
does not give them, while IT, will en-
deayor to merit the confpence of the
| public by dcfen ling the rights OF the
people against the encroachmenis OF un.
justified power. .,,, =.
The price Of tie daily Sun will he 81
| cents a month or $3.50 a year. postpaid
| or with the Seunday edition $40 yea'
The Sunday edition alone, e'ghipagcs
| 81 90 a year, post paid.
The Waekly Sun. eight pages 81 90
| broad columns. will he furnished dur
ing 1877 at the rate of 81 a year. pos
paid.
The benefit of this large reduction
| from the previous rare for the Weekly
SUN can be enjoyed by ihdividua' sn''>
scrjbers without the Necessity oi making
rp clubs. At the same time, IL anv oi
our friends choose to aid in extending
u circulation, we shall he grateful 10
them, and every sneh person VIII" stnds
| eleven or more subscribers from one
place will be entitled to n copy oi
the paper for himself without charge.
At one dollar n year, postage paid, inc
expenses of paper AMI printing are
naprly repaid; and, cnnsid rine me SIZE
of tho sheet and the quality OF its con-
tents, we are confident the people VIII
consider The Weekly Sun thu cheapest
newspaper PUBLISHED in tie world, and
we trust also one of he very best. Adj
dress. THE SUN. New YORK OitN'
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
ExTRAoR o. " a e Y

TESMS OF ADVERTISING
r offered tor newspapersin The State
of e S E E.
Send for list of papers and schedule
of rates. Address GEO. P. RowELL q
Co., No. Al Park Row, N, 7. Ref% 70
Editor of this Paper.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
A THRILLING SCENE,

The Standard recently publish,
ed the following beautiful and
thrilling incident: "The follow
ing incident occurred during a gen
ersl review of the Austrian cavalry
a few months ago. Not far from
thirty thousand cavalry a were
in line. A little child, girl OF
not more than four years standing
in the front row of spectators,
either from fright or some other
cause rushed out the open field
Just as a squadron of hussnrs came
sweeping around the NAN body
They made tue FetOw for the
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
that the Russian bOmbardment Of

that the Russian bombardment Of
Ksrs has slackened. The Russian
continue to advance on Erzeroum.
A battle is expected shortly. Tue
Russian right wing is at 0lti and
the left at Van.
The Russian attempt to throw
the bridge over the river before the
Turkish lines at Batoum was re-
pulsed with loss.
London May 26.--ARueter dis
patch from Bucharest says a tele>
gram was received that the Rue
SLAMS blew a large monitor on the
Danube at three o'clock this morn
ing BY mea2s or launches bearing
torpedOes.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
purpose Of saluting the Empress,

purpose Of saluting the Empress,
whose Garage was drawn up IN
that part of the parade-ground'
Down came tho aying squadron,
charging at a mad gallop-down
directly on the child. The mother
was p~aralyzed as we're others, for
there no rescue from tn. line Of
spectators. The Empress uttered
a cry Of horror, for the child's
destruction seemed inevitable
and such terrible destruction-the
trampling to death by a thousand
iron hoofs Directly under the
feet OF the horses was the little one
another instant must seal it,
doom, when a stalwart hussar, who
was in the front line. witho Il
slackening speed or ~loosening hi
hold, threw himself over by tb'
side Of his horses reck, seizec
and lifted the child, and placed j
in safety upon his saddle. bow; AM
this he did without changing hi
pace or breaking the correct align
nent of the squadron. Ten thou
sand voices hailed with rapturou
applause the galland deed, an
other thousands applauded wheI
they knew. Two women Their
were who could only sob fort
their gratitude in broken accents
the mother and the Empress. An
a proud and happy moment it mus
have been for the hussar when hi
Emperor, taking from his owI
breast the richly>enameled eros
of the Order Of Maria Theresa
hung it upon the breast of hi
brave and gallant trooper
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
Fl EASTERN WAR.
THE MOVING COLUMNS.
London, May, rs.

London, May, 20
The Times Bucharest cores
pondent says: Present indications
strengthen the conclusion that on
important events will occur on tue
whole front line is in position On
the bank of the river. strong
corps will be formed on the extreme
riaht, composed of the ROu@an'an
armv and two Russian divisions.
This force will move up the Turk
;sh aide Of the Timoc and turn the
left flank of the Balkan line BY a
movement on Sophia and Philip
onolis. This column would have
a friendly country on the fighs
from which to draw supplies.
The Russian army which cap
tured Ardahat was seventy thou
sand strong. This force has rem
forced the Russian before Batoum
which is seriously imperilled.
Russia will respect the Neutral :
ty Of Servia. He independence Is I,
a matter which can only be settled
by an agreement with the great
powers. uoo,o,s
from American waters will return
to Cronstadt; other will anchor
off Gibraltar to interrupt the vss-
sells with contraband Of war Tor
Turkey. uon4
h, rke ed at Alexandria yesterday,
A column from Van, and a
GONNA of Circasslans for Erzero.
eumar pushing forward to cut OIL
the Rssian advance in that quar-
ter. 80, ,uod
the earth worxsat Nilkopolla; drlv
ing the Russians out, who lett ~
dead.
Copstontinople May 26.--ln-
tellirouoo hes been received here
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
THE EMPEROR wIALLAM AS A
LOVER.

A youth Of nineteen, Prince
William of Prussia entered France
with the allied invaders Of 1915
He lodged in the house Of a well.
TODD citizen at Dizier, who had
a pretty daughter. With this dam
sci, Angelque Barnier, the youth
full Prussiaa struck 10 a tremend-
Gus Irritation, and when he march
ed away to Paris left written on a
pane of her window, as well as the
s'red tablets of her heart" these
words in German, 81 love thee
William" More than half a cen
fury rolled away; and when in
1870 the Prussian Guards rode
into Dizier, Angelique Barrer, a
stout matron now received certain
of their officers into her house,
aud showed them the precious
souvenir, still %glittering where the
Princes diamond had Scrawled it,
The story was too good to keep
aud travelled from lip to lip till 1t
reach the royal head quarters
King William went straight to The
house and presented himself be-
fore his old sweetheart. "Ange'
lique," he exclaimed, "who could
have dreamed you would kiss and
tell" The matron in confusion,
began SO excuse herself, and the
gallant old king caught both hel
hands, kissed them-not perhaps
quite 50 tenderly as of old--and
said, laughing, "Ah, well. my
soldiers know that boys will be
boys! And, Angelique | have
never forgotten you"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
q EN- 7 x
ssYibrator''
~Threshing Machines,
CONSISTING OF


Complete Horse Power Establish
ment with "a. inch, 90 inch and 80 inch
Cylinders, and 6, s, 10 or - lIorse>
Power TO match.
Two stylos Of NJ united Horse Pow
ers: our improved Triple Gear" and
imp owed "Spur Speed" (WOcpbuty
style), bo'h kinds mounted on four
wheels ard pecia sizes made for 8, s.
10 or IL horses.
Complete Steam Power Outfits Ii
unrivaled "VibIMtor" separators made
expressly for Steam Powers with SO.
inch Cylinder and 4S.inch Separating
cleaning parts, propcrtionaicly capac>
ious and full OF "business;" DlsO our
match,ess Steam Thresher Engines, of
our own make, beyond nvalry in Pow
er. Durability, Easy Firing, Beauty Of
Desi n, Perfect Workmanship, Elegant
Finish complete ia every GetaiI and In
al respects a fit companion for our cell
elbrattd Steam Separator.
Our "Vibrator" Separator ''alons
make expressly for Steam Power, and
10 malch 10 any n all Otner make Ot
Engines uls perfectly adapted to 20
with any and all other make of Horse
Powers, four sizes ranging from SO to
AZ inches width OF Separating parts.
The World Wide Rel u'ati0n OF our
matchless vibrator" Threshers for
rapid thresbing perfect saving, admir-
abe cleaning on was,age, cleanliness
economy III repairs, durability, ease of
Management and a general superiority
In various other respects. 10 now fully
established recognized,
The Acknowledged Head and Front
Of Ora n Threshers, abe especially SUP.
erior II gain be damp or wet, while for
Flax. Tinotty and like Seeds, ON other
n ac1imes can truthful claim any COM
D1giN0n.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
PETERSON MAGAZINE for June

PETERSON MAGAZINE LOT June
opens with an exquisite steel en-
craving "Sybil's Swans" In ad-
ditto it has a double-sized color
ed fashion plate, about twenty
other fashion illustrations, and
dozens for embroidery, nettin g
&C., &c. peterson it must be
remembered is only two dollars
a wear; and in clubs can be had
as low a 81 so. Specimens are
sent. gratis, TO those wishing to
get mp clubs. Address Chas j,
Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.