davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Sir bic SrnntenbpIb,5ppt tal-
eteens-Vrpaeffe Der 9errsn Spbn Rlein
s. .. IQeu. aISaren NQen, George 8ens unb
Stefer u. 9sd, heIte pom benz Sbetgeri9t an,
bas MunieipaIseriSt suriidbe9teben purbeu,
TT Der 1. Gebruar ais Germin beaimmi. Sn
Ser Sestslatur wsbt mod eth sUeifslbafter @ino
in ttefer &iGtune.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
st. . 0eretn

Das 8~rantsn.G unsratttet bee 81 geterslnterRasunas.
gereins spnt /. Rpntdg TIM Sanuar bs jum 4. Ntputna
TIM 8ebrudr 1877 betebt aus t~rlaenben 9erren
Sberer Difrtft. Sepetler Sctn, Srfette Str. Orb
Wtatbta8 ayeifern ASe. Srbin Gbepbpr. Sort Ctr.
tnterer Dirtit.. glats 4ueris, BET Ssferfpn S6uIe,
grrpft peter, rbere 81. gftrr Ctr. pfser GGspar, IL
Stra6e.
aeebS6ntBtus, Gefretar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
@t6tt0 fir San : nnter=
nebmer.

9ifrrnit wtrb befannt eeraa&t, baB AnsetOte
lit CARPENTER unb Bird 60 Irbeiter fir bic
i3atbcltfGe Stride 3u Benton Carver 60. IN
fatbclif@en Yfarrbauie baleIbf entsessnssnsm-
men tperben
bis gum 5. Sebrnar
laufenben Sabres.
gIGne unb SpeeiFcattuuen ltesen baielbf
e~benfals CUR Gtnlt9t Dor. Die IruiseS be-
baItsn fG bas &eGt BOT, ALE Nnsebote ansu.
rebnen Ober su Serterfen. @iGerbett iptrD
SerIangt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

@ebrau&et 8~rasier's Wurael gitters.
ots sTobs 6riblinss : MsD,sin fur SgwdHe.
Str0fsin, sebrOfene GunfituttDn, 8innsa TN
Gtlini tebe srt Sluifraufbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Deutf4er3abnar3t.-Dr 6. $50
nans, 2ea's glcf, aDet Sbiren fabIt& bon.
Narttbaaie. 3dtne ausse3usen Dbne Sdmrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

9 d nersDie tunae Mdnner uns be.
Iicate Daren fOaten Gra3ier's WurseI. gitters
gebrauGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

81. Sttcrle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Deati&e Npctbete. 200 SR z. StraBe,
Gde bes 8rcabpay, ct. paul, Wtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Blue @artb @DuntY adblte Sprises
Sabr GA @eburter unb 262 @ter5efdqe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Dafpta Counts bate SOrisss Sabr
400 @eburten unb 1872 @terbefGOe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Or. Sebolpb, Irst @unbarat unb &C.
bnrtsbelfer, 200 Sf 7te StraBe, Gde grOab>
tpdp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Gin n SGnger-g mel.
der ben Namen IrtOn anuabm, DraantGrie liG
tlr3li9 in btefser 9tabt, unb tpGblte folsenbe
8eamte :
Dtrectcr-Granf @riebIer.
Yraibsnt-9enrY Sbieleu.
SecretGr-Granf 9a0tsr.
S9aBmetfer-Garl 5ilsetraubt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Ser B q ~ r.

Der 9anbeleberi6t btsisr DO&s
3etst stnen stemli& Iebbaften gertebr III Ser
i9teoenen 3rstsen. Cine biefse Gtrnna tbstlt
nit baB fe tpGbrenb bteies Mcuats 100000
an eolsettrten GeIbern raebr einsenUmmen ia.
BE- ale Der Bertb Der Ssn ibr s~ertaafen @aa.
rem bstraee. Nnb ba tlast man iber i9le&te
@ef&Gfe!
Wst3en bieIt f6 auf $1.35 fir SO 4 $3.50
fir Wc. 2; unb $1,25 fir Nc. 8.
Muf ben grpBen G%etretbem1rtten Hanb AM
DOnnsriias Der Yreis fir @eijen 90. 2 fol-
geneermaBen
$1.53
@Etcago.. 1901
Netp 1.473
@clb tfanb auf 1.O63.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

NStbma nnb Gatarrb.-@iebe Or.
2angep's Mn3eige.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

10. San. gsnes buberttaa SanGsn. GItsrn: Ia'
tbiaS Sanien uub @ubula esb. Statt.
81. San. galenttn &ausn. Gltera 5riebri6 &au.
Ell nns &9drta esb @ptbpn.
InHa Gbersfta StrIs. 9ltern: 9stsr StrIS unb So
hanna set gDerers.
q. San. @tniItnn faSer Rerter. Gitern: s. EtV-
mas &erfsr nnS @orta seb. 8errpir.
%. San. SUispb Saeub 5ilbebranb. GItern Char
les u. ptlSsbranb uub @tiabuba stb. GIienpster.
u effprbe N.
ID. San. Innd Sincrt, 1 s. unb 8 Wt. alt.
%. San. Spfept grtsieler, % Z. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27

Nebmet Braster's Wursel-g ttters fir bas
8lut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Mn MQe bel9e tbr 0elS i
mett als mOglt9 ret=
den MAIDEN miihen.

M'r erbaIten btsie @pGe etne Riae bunEel
tartrtsr SIsiSsrfuHe, isbr CUTE Baarsn au ber
n'e0sren pretie BON 10 Ste. bic garp.
ebsnlr peitsrs sruse Sentuussn BON gstt.
bnrSers, Gtnsbams, GaIicus, eebIet@te uni
uassbIet&te NusIins, &entudy. Scans uub an.
bere ~balbnctene, tuOIene unb baumppleu,
9OfenfCfe GCttunFanneI, 6lauuel unb BIZ
befen uub btnisFen f&Uorse gIpacas.
@tr Iacen CUR ssf. 8eI9ttsuua.
9. s. 3abi,t u. GO.
Nr,t& MrkcfYc44 fcNnr 0y~ 4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
nm3ng! l1mjag J!
WIN. SCHMIDT
@rpBbdntGer lit
mfintn Il. giquors

bat fetn btster in SO. 80 OH Drttte Ctr. BeRubItdes Sc.
iddft rad SIC. % &cbert Ctr. Serfeet unb ennpfetIt lid
aud an benz neuen Sprtbsiltaft ~esIseeneu @lase ttnsm
eetbrten gubIiturn FUR geneiste &uftrdse.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-27
Wftnn. Mn8etr. rmb Sbren.
Snffttnt.

Office: Gde ber Drtttet nhb ct. yeter
Str. Mr3t: Or. Grancts &tpccb, Office
Stunbet 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

T ARE SUPERIOR
Elegant EXCURSIONS Superior and return
and w Z s.s 4l oaSs sss"
NEW HAVEN, MERIDEX HARTFORD, SPRING
hed White Moun1a and ntcr9 siH;e points steam.
New Haven with special trains rar.icnars \. rier
no PHILADELPHIA
PExxsyLvASiA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND Snort LINE
NEW YORK AID PHILADELPHIA
10 Through ''n, .s each daily Dspos' in rhad'
Double track tn: %p,sy;d ssus%sa. sA' fastest
Express New York via Desbro.sss and Court.
7:soS sS:s ysso Lini'sSs; ids.o 4. M LA5e7 and
% train. sssq: ssys . 8
and LIMITED LIN IS H EHpssss - MJ 10
ssS 81; &. alssss; ...., ua.ss
and foot Of Desbsosses and coarsnas SITS No ST.
bbs.s s cy rand s ass once No
place place. ''''' FRANZ TiioMsoS General Iaasssr
THE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.
WHOLE y u: f5syids SEsr direct
ONLY u MILES, , CT E a sryurxs
Tho niss'sssni ns RHODE ISLAND
r' R'' oIb s'isss i4
% DH's:; ss
EXCURSIONS.
4 PARE 80 CENTS.-PuPuLAK GRAND EVENING
n .Conccrts On Sundays Sacred Concerts by Jubilee
cents 100 aud rooms
New York. Providence and Boston linc with immense ball
room. $50 feet long and 90 ieet wide with beautifully
decorated stage for performers the greatest attraction nj
oyng the delicious cool evening breeze the water The
ind which will be varied Will he OF the
class pains will be spared to make these trips
pleasant ana Agreeable 10 onr patrons Nh make exsnr
and Saturday evening curing the season. eavng LEVERS
wharf Fulton Terry Brooklyr :3n = A.; West "a st..
River $3.50 r. VI. Returning IL r. NJ Family matinees
Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons returning at Y. NJ
All the delicsces Of the season at popular prices
4 --DELIGHTFUL ExCURsIONsi-TIiE MAGNIf1-
palace OF the safest and cheapest
the day: Soc. steamer ELtCThA Il 900 tons OF tho
New York Providence and Boston line containing 30 state
and every accommodation for families; the most
superb steamer without exception in the bnsncss
cnnmodate patrons tho following Excursions will be
given durn suit tho tastes Of all On sun
days Tuesdays and Thursdays to Fishink Bnnks leaving
lltli st. y. H., :l5: South lat St. Broukyn g y. ~
Fulton Ferry Brooklyn A. NJ; West nd St. ~ r., 30;
Loroy ST. ~ r.. S:f5; pcr n. r.. NJ oil the del,cs
ces of the furnished New YORK prices Musical
Entertainments arc given on these trips
A -A-A-WTLLIAM COOK FOR
n. Rockswxy Beach. Grand Daily Excursions
reduced fares.
Band OF Muse Glce Club sooists other attractions
The fast and elegant steamboat
WILLIAM COOK.
FARE. 23 CENTS; EXCURSION TICKETS, 40 CENTS.
Leaves aS s d. ana essIy and
Leaves 10th St. N R.......at AS A. NJ aud 90 T.. ".
Leaves pier Is Cedar ST. n Kat 30 A. N. aud 10 Z NJ.
Leaves Martins dock. near
Fulton ferry, Brooklyn 20 A. NJ. and 80 r. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
TINRIvALLED BEAUTlFYING BAZAAR
! ssssss H 4 "A w 4 W
T. II II IA w WV w Z
SSSS HHHH A w WV
ii II AAAA wv WV 80,
II
LLLLLG ssss II II A A v "

THREE DOO..s FROM MACY's.
BRANCH STORE
No. l GRAND UNION HOTEL
SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. y
The largest stock Of II uMAN HAIR GOODS,
THE MARIE ANToINETTE SWITCH
(rradc Mark.
Remarkable. wonderful of MARIE
bity. forms Couture for front aud back A
elegant and useful could not be imagined. and
will be READILY appreciated after examination Switch
at$lo equal g one g. $40 Of The old STYLE
improving the looks of everyone beautiful and
lower prices than any other house.
CUkLs, warranted naturally curly in large variety,
GRAY HAIR SPECIALLY.
lower thnn any other house In the country.
HAIR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
COMBINES made up IN the most approved manner,
choicest
BEAUTItyING COSMETICS,
warranted TO be absolutely harmless. ON hand.
the great magic bcauther for the complexion. ciay,
81 box Also elegant assortment OF Periumery,
among them new and delicious extracts
RICH SHELL GOODS.
direct from Paris latest novelties.
'o"''' Tm1S. ANY OTHER iaioussTE. 1--we"
AMuL tn. great TAN xS Sips LOTION will
No more Gray Hair: L. snAW,s odoriess
PERSIAN KHENNA
TRADE Mark.
Will change hair insantaneousy to its natural color
without the OF Lead Sulphur Nitrate Of Silver
any other poisonous Ingredients to beautiful brown
black. Recomm ended by the most prominent phy
clans and chemists Testimonials the store 81 and
81 80 box Applied the store. IL desired free Of
charge
For Other Dry Goods Advertisements See
First Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
-A.-LoNasrREErs DAILY EXCURSIONS

TO ROCKAWAY BEACH.
EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY.
Steamer TWILIGHT Captain John Holmes. leaves 129th
ST., Harlem, 40; Railroad d0ck, $50; 10th st., 81
S4th 0l5 33d ST.. $3.50; Grand st.. :45; Jewels
Dock Brooklyn, 1918. landing at Neptune House and
Seaside House ~ Rockaway ony returning. leave the
beach at 3 80 NJ
FAKE, IS CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS. 90 GENTS.
Good music refreshments board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

w ANTED--PROFESStONA Al "a FEW YOUNG AND
w attractive ballet ladies for In town Inn
medistely Call sunday and Monday ~ Miss MENzELrs.
~ Clinton place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

7 AXE SUPERIOR
elegant steamer Excursions Superior and return:
time Two weeks: fare S5S Leave bu1alo each Aonday
and Thursday, 2 y. ". Particulars 4Ol Broadway
NEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
IN held White Mourn ntern ,a:e points steau-
leave Peck slim H. r.. ant II r. NJ connecting at
New Haven with special trains Particulars ~ pier
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
GOODS AS ANY HOC

The convention held at Sheridan
last Saturday, which was run by Dem
ocrats, iudorsed the administration of
President Hayes. This action would
seem to indicate that Democracy in
shis county, as well as elsewhere
through the Republic, is improving
in principle. Just think Of il ti-the
party that used TO yell and below for
Buchansn, and only last fall threw
their hats and tore their shirts for Til
den, now indorsing Hayes. who has
not a drop OF Democratic blood in his
veins. Hayes is an honest man, anG
it is truly encouraging to see Demo
crats indoFe an honest man OCCASION
ally; aud Hayes is. every inch, a pa
triOt, and it Is good TO see Democrats
indorse such man occasionally, and
cutting loose from such frauds as Til
den, Tweed, Buchanan, and others Of
their great leaders. If these Demo
Gratis are sincere in their admiration
of President Hayes and he would ae-
cePt a second term. we are not so sure
after all that we could not elect anoth-
er Republican President in spite Of
the "solid South"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
ELSEWHERE EX
John Deere's Sulkey Plows COM
ing for Stevenson & Cross.
Jarvis S. Church.

Judge Church received several weeks
ago the endorsement of THE ADvER-
TIsER upon his official conduct. We
have no occasion 10 reconsider any
thing then said, fer we consider his
official character irreproachable, and
his qualifications of the first order.
The office of County Judge is impor-
tant. and non partisan in its nature,
and it is sometimes unfortunate that
the selection of that officer should be
made to depend upon the narrow and
often crooked ways of q partisan con-
vention. To those who look simply
at tthe fitness Of Judge Church for the
place, his defeat in the Independent
convention must seem unfortunate.
In a political view, THE ADVERTISER
must say that Judge Church is q sound
Republican. He made a vigorous
campaign for Hayes and Wheeler.
His services then, which doubtless
caused his defeat IN the convention,
as well as his uprightness in official
and private life. must commend him
TO the favor and fellowship of the Re-
publican party Of the county. We
know of no good reason why be is
not deserving of the consideration and
confidence Of the whole party.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
FAIR GOSSIP.
Notes, Suggestions, Etc, Etc.

The annual county Agricul-
tural and Mechanical" :" it is called
has come again and gone. While in
some features it was fair, on the whole
It was not nearly so good as had been
hoped, and lacked much Of being
what had been really expected.
The weather was bright and pleas
ant, there are abundance of every
thing which make good fairs in the
county, but still the fair was not 4 sue
cess. It was not an entire failure, ye;
was about the '-thinnest' one we ever
had in the county. Why this was so
why the people generally do not
take more interest in this county in
fairs-we will not discuss at present,
or try to show; but that there is de-
pIorabIe lack Of interest with the
people. which has been apparen: for
several years, Is certain.
An observant gentleman, speaking
of this prevailing lethergy, suggested
9 remedy the other day 10 some SEN
able old farmers. which at the time
struck them very favorabiy. That
suggestion was this: Let the present
agricultural and Mechanica! Asso-
citation" be reorganizsd into as many
different departments as there are
precincts composing the county, ev-
cry precinct having its officers or
managers, and the whole constituting
county board of agriculture, with
president. secretary, etc. Then at
the annual fairs each precinct repre-
sented in its distinct apartmentwould
create an interest. a commendable
rivalry, which would make fairs all
they possibly could be made. This
seems to be q very plausible and prae-
ticuble suggestion, aud we leave il
for the consideration of the present
association, who will certainly try
some plan of creating a general inter
est in county fairs, or else disorgauize
and drop the matter altogether.
We would much rather make big
head Iines-"Grand- Success, Big
Show of Stock, +" etc.-than to write
up cur fair in the present strain. But
we are averse-it goes against the
grain-tO try TO get off a big blow
about nothing. We prefer to look
facts squarely in the fsee-althOugh
they may be unpleasaut-and make
an effort for q remedy, and hope for
ultimate good and progressive meas
ures in the place OF q retrOgrade.
The first day of the fair very few
people visited the grounds; scattered
around occasionally could be seen al
exhibitor fixing up something to
show, and AL occasional spectator.
SO it was the second day-Ouly lit
tie better-until in the afternoon,
when there was comparatively
right smart sprinkle OF people pres
ant. On the third day the crowd,
though not Immense" by any means
like circus day-was Tespeo- I
able, compared TO the two previous
days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

The stock display was not large. It
was the most comV Vlete in cattle, which
was probably up TO the average as to
nUmbers, but in excellence OF blood
was Tot remarkable, with the excep-
tion Of one or two herds VIM. Dali
Tvs herd of short-horns were suffi-
ciently fine to show well among the
best aDyw here.
Hogs were searce-only a few pens.
OF very fine ones, however. This was
provoking, when we know that Ne
maha county could make as grand a
show Of fine pigs. Of every breed, as
was ever exhibited.
One pen OF sheep-thst was all.
Among the stock horses, and mares
and colts shown, there were some ex-
ceIIent ones. The best blooded stall
lion, with an unquestiaHably good
record, was DR.. HoIIaday's Hamble-
tonian Chief. He, by all means-aH
rules-snd especially those laid down
in the regulations which should have
covered in the matter, should have
had the first premium, but for some
reason unknown 10 Us, he did not get
it. I'm judging blooded stock says
q section of the bylaws, on page =,
regard will be had to tie purity Of
blood as established by pedigree, size,
form, action, and general characters
tics Of the various breeds, making
proper allowance for age, feeding, and
ether circumstances. We DO not
wish to east severe reflections upon
committee Judging the merits Of the
horses, for they must have had some
reason satisfactory to themselves for
tying the red card where they did
but there is 10 doubt that had they
paid particular regard to the above
quoted bylaw, the Doctors horse
would have heen recognized as the
best blooded horse with an indisputa-
bic. straight, short pedigree az hand.
This horse had some splendid colts on
the ground. DR.. Stewart and Mar
shall Daily each had one, sired by
HambIetonian, that would attract at
tentiOn f0rsize, beauty and symmetry
Of make at any stock fair. The Mar
shal's one year old Messenger colt Is
a fine fellow, with as good 4 pedigree
as any horse ever had Yet blood Gid
not tell with Kim either, and lie weut
away without even 3 second prerni-
um- The sucking colt belonged
to Geo. L. Dye. He is a splendidly
formed Pereheron- Norman stud,
black as a crow, with a few gray hairs
interpreted, pereeptibIe now only at
short view. Although his com petit
ors were fine colts, We think the com
mittee made no mistake in awarding
him TIE red card.
We make the foregoing criticisms.
believing that 20 iuduce good stock to
come into the country, stock commit
tees at fairs shOnld pay more attention
TO what Is know to be good stock 0y
authenticated Pedigrees. HambletO-
nian Chief and DaiIy's Messenger
colt were, by tie right OF 6Iood, en-
titled 20 the first recognition pre-emi-
nentiy over anything that contested
their right.
The horse-the running and trot-
ting hcrse-is an important factor az
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
EEIGHB0RH0OD NEWS.
~--------------------
Furnished by Special COr-esPondent5
1Or The Advertiser.



- Much Of the fine frui. at the fair
was sent from London.
Its expected DR.. McKisson viii
preach 10 the Methodist ehaIch next
Sunday morning.
London school commences next
Monday Wm. Winters teacher.
There is inspiration in The ver5
air of this glorious autumn time.
Dreamily the spirit wandsrs away IN
prophetic visions. 70 ths fair fields
Of Eden. " and learns a higher culture
ihan in any OF the schools Of men. It
was a noble idea Of the great states
man and historian, Lamertine. that
he thought to take bis little daughter
with him n his pilgrimage TO the
Holy Land, and there, At The Sepul-
chre," and amid The enchanting
scenery OF Palestine, sle would get
better and nob!er views OF God than
IN church formulas and thirty nine
articles" Christianity. pure and
simple, Is beautisuland grand beyond
descriptlon-bu; Oh! there is so much
of the Traditions of men. and SO
much Of the fol!ies and fashions Of
earth mixed up y ith it.
What do some Of the Rebubli-
cans who cav so much corruption in
their party, now think Of The "Incor-
in the Independent Party
Do they see any trap Of the Demo-
Gratis? One said he did last Saturday
at Sheridan. Pity they could not
have seen it sooner, when their
friends tried 10 show it to them. Come
back to the old party, and profit by
your wauderings in Egypt, and so TO
work 70 remove the evils which dark
en- this Republic, and all will be well.
ITO err is human, to forgive. divine.
- As Mrs. DR.. Grim. Of AspinwaH,
returned from taking her little daugh-
ter 10 the asylum for the blind &C
Nebraska City, Mis-. Bishop sent by
her box OF beautiful house plants.
fine varity, well rooted, and in fine
30 3irs. Jennette Harding.
Many thanks for the beautiful pres
ens. The beauty and fragrance of
flowers gives exalted pleasure Msy
the incense arising from good deeds.
ever arise and envelop, as a cloud. the
life Of The kind donor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

= Mr.. W. S. Clark returned from
Omaha last week from attendance as a
juror in the L. S Court. While in
the Metropolitan city he stopped at
the Planters House kept by that gen
erlus and accommodating gentleman
Mr.. Seth Cole. The Planters is well
kept house, with the best OF accommo-
dations, at very reasonable rates. adap-
ted TO the wants OF those who do not
care to stop at what is usually under
stood as a first class house, with no
better fare. Mr.. Clark also speaks in
the highest terms of Mr. Charles Gill.
the clerk, who by his pleasant man
ners gains the favor and esteem of pat
rons of the house. People of South
ern Nebraska attending court, or 9TH
ers who visit Omaha 20 snjourn for a
time will find the Planters House a
pleasant home.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- On the outside of this issue is a
letter from Col. Bob Ingersou, in
which he challenges the world to
bring proof of the usual orthodox
story or stories regarding the last mo-
ments on earth of Voltaire and Tom
Paine, and offers $1,000 in gold for
such proof. IngersoH means business
his propositions are fair. and ortho-
doXy must come to time now or the
case will go against them, involving
the fact that they have been in the
habit, ignorantly or wiifully, of lying
about those infdel giants.