davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
Our Schools.

Among the many evidences of thrift
and prosperity with which our county
abounds ii is gratifying 10 notice that our
School Interests are being cared for by
one of our best educators.
By the late revision of our School Law
VIM. H. Hoover. our popular County
Clerk is clothed with the usual powers of
a C unity Superintendent. He has dep
utised Judge Hewett, a graduate of Bow
dome College, Me-, and an old resident
Of this County, to discharge the duties.
From the Judge we learn that there
is a lively sense Of The Importance of
good school buildings and conducted
Schools throughout the county among oNC
people.
That there are now about forty School
Districts in Nemaha County, nearly all
provided with good, substantial school
buildings, twelve of which have been
erected during the past year. That the
people are out, growing the anliqualed
idea that a log pen, three-Iegged stools,
a birch rod and a teacher with plenty of
energy to use it an just sufficient knowl-
edge 10 gain a certificate from the Su-
p~erinlendent, are all that is necessary
for ;heir children in an educational point
of view.
Oar educational interests demand of the
State a more systematic management
and a more intelligent understanding on
the part of parents and school managers
of what belongs 10 a good and we'll pro-
vided school room, and our experience
has taught us that a more perfect union
and combination Of skill among educators
and school committees can best be accom-.
plished through the agency of well paid
State and County Superintendents ; and
until provision is made by law for these
Offices and competent salaries fixed, our
school interests will materially suffer,
We hope, our County Commissioners vii!
be equal to the emergency and pro.
vide such a compensation as will Justify
the Judge in prosecuting his labors as
the interests of our schools demand. We
cordially invite the Judge TO use our col.
umns as a means of communication be-
tween himself and the teachers, parents
and school committees.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

Mr. Bradley got his deserts9in the Su.
Preme COur:. Nov, 9th. The case was
taken up and finally decided byd-5arrIng
Bradley from ell courts of record IN the
D.sIrict, which restricts him from practice
before Justices of the peace. Great inter
,sst was fell. in The hearing of The case.
Some W hundred lawyers were present.
'Roberl j. Walker argued the case for
Bradley at length. Bradley then appeared
i'll his enc behalf, after which Chief JUS
tice Carter delivered the decision of the
court. --- =.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
SaIutatOrY.

On ssspming the editorial charge of
the ADvERrI,ER we do so with some de.
gree Of reluctance. It's past able man.
agsmeGl has placed il upon a substantial
basis which assures il as one of the en-
during institutions of our new State.
Our sole ambition is 10 improve Ihe paper
%-imake il an indispensable visitor in
every family of this portion Of Nebraska.
BIN order 20 accomplish his we shall
hithfully and diligently labor under the
guidance of an all-wise and an Unerr-
ing providence 70 .disoharge the duties OF
our rev position, as TO merit the approval
of co Intelligent and discriminating pub
lie sentiment. We can honestly say that
g l2VeA.o local prejudices 10 conteud
Win. 40 special locality or party TO build
~ = freak down. We shall ever aim
10 lie impartial in cur criticisms of public
men and measures, and discriminating
rs 10 the matter admitted in our columns,
We shall advocate such a public policy
rs we believe 10 be just and right-One
the benefits and provisions of which shall
be .-.-arIially extended TO all, and one
whose restrictions are unlimited by race
OF color.
1Oor political SkhOleth is loyalty to
the Union, the Constitution and the Laws
of our country, and we shall yield a
hearty support % that party whose past
AID Present REGARD and policy is strictly
IN accordabce With Ibis position. Our
voice will ever be raised for The speedy
reconstruction of the Southern States up.
on a lOysl basis apd for their return to
. their-normal condilion in The Union, and
in view of the recent elections held in
thai quarter, We venture to predict tina.
every Safe will have a full representa-
tiOn in Congress early the coming year.
We shall give from week to week a
suscinct but definite history of The more
important events as they transpire, so that
those who take only This paper shall have
placed before them an intelligent idea Of
the progress Of The nation in all lLat is
valuable or worth measuring up.
we shah spare 20 pains or time which
mayh atsessary 10 c%nllecf and publish
items of interest in relation to the pro.
jected Improvements in the county of Ne.
mahaf and so far as We are able. of the
State al large, 50 that our readers may
have a clear idea of all Improvements as
they progress. All educational, religious
financi al. political, moral and temperance
movements Willie especially noted and
commented upon. and when ennObling
ard elv9aling ir their tendencies, will
fnd in US. faithful advocates. y
Our mission will have been fulfilled if
our labOrs on the Advertiser shall tend
TO the Improvement of society, The edu
csuon Of the masses, and the establish.
meni Of truth, 10 accomplish which we
seek the cooperation of The intelligent
and VirIuous IN every community. F,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
The stare N0rmaf Sch0Ol.

The last Legislature of this State by
an act ITO locate. establish aud ehdow
a State Normal School, established the
same at Peru in this county.
The School commenced on the 24lh of
October last, under the p%rineipalshiP of
Prof. ]. M Mckenzie aud Lady.
The people of Peru have literally do
mated their Seminary building aud sixty
acres of land to the State for The use of
the School.
We understand the Board of Educa-
tion have established the following rules
for the admission of pupils:
lst To be, if males, not less than ~,
If females, not less than is years Of age.
I'd. To give satisfactory evidences Of
good moral character. ~ ~ = 3
Sd. To sign a declaration of their in.
ten1lOn TO devote themselves to school
teaching IN lnIs State.
Alb. Those passing and examination
before the PrInciI al In ArIIhmaIIe,
through common fractions /; Geography,
through The United States aud genetaI
questions /; English Gra.nmer, 10 synlax;
Reading Mrung aud Spelling.
Those not entering the Normal Depart
mens will not be subject to the above re-
quIrements.
The Institution will be open TO allper-
sous wishing TO attend who will Conform.
to the regulations adopted by The Board
of Education.
TUITIox: In the Normal Department
per term. $500, in the Model School, per
term, Sc 00a in the Seminary per term
IS 90; Lauu, extra, So 90, Muse on
m~elodeon, $40 90.
Room rent to those living in the build
ing 81 90 per scholar per term; hoard,
So 90 per week.
Terms: The first term commenced
Thursday, Oct. 24,il; second term con
mences Thursday, Jan. 23i, 1868; third
term commences Thursday, May Isl,
1863; fourth term COMMENCES Thursday
kSepl. 4th, 1868
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
OyerdOslng the Soil ofFr6Lt Trees

The moment we overdose The soil OF
our orchards, blight aud other diseases
Will be inevitable, for this is not the nat.
ural sta.e of the tree. and we cannon
outrage nature. There will also BE- less
fruit aud of poorer qualify Elevated
s'i,. dry. and sweeiened viIh lime and
clay, is best; aud even it of a poor DUAL
ity. by thOroughougHly working H.. il
will manure AID ben, fit i,self L. will
bear the bet'er;s 1t viii have brller quail
ity and these two are The main points
in fruit growing. Il will 30 do 10 be
greedy, but to give nature a chance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

We have received No. 2 of the Ne
brdSka Commonwealth published al thu
future capitol. OF Nebraska, Lincoln Cry,
by W.. w. Cardu and edited by c. H.
Gere, and have placed the same en- our
exchange list. Il gives promise of being
a staheh ally of the Republican party
aud a good reporter of the news al the
CAPITAL. We wish il success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
We clip the following from one of GU

We clip the following from one of our
exchanges:
There is considerable talk Of repudi.
alton nowadays. Leavenworlb has la
ken the lead. The Cit! Council has re.
pudiated The interest of the Missouri
River Railroad bonds, while the County
Commissioners have for nearly a year
withheld the interest on The Uuuon Pa
Gfc Railroad bonds issued 10 the Leaven
worth branch for the same an. cunt, with
prospects of more of it,"
The Democratic majority in the City
of LeavenworIh at the late election
was 300. As Reputation seems TO be
the role of the parry We are not w4lOn-
ished to learn The above facts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The Democracy of The CRY Washington
under the lead Of Florence and the Con-
s~ervatiVe Army Union have resolved to
sprenade the President next Wednesday
ey<ning. He has been consulted, and says
>he serenade will be agreeable TO him.
He is expected 10 make a long speech.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The corn, hay aad the principal part
of the fence on the farm of Joha Huss'
pear Ralo, was destroyed by fire Oh last
Friday morning Some D set the Prai
lie on fire and the wind being very high
the fire swept through his farm destroy
ing everything IN its wake Register.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The C%ompOsnors Of Omaha are on a
strike. They have been receiving forty
five cents per thousand ems on the morn
ing paper, and demand still an advance
which the ProPrielcrs refuse, This, we
believe, 10 be a necessity with the later.
as no paper outside If the largest cities
IN the Union an pay such prices and do
justice to its patrons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The work on the Council Bluffs ard
ST. Joseph Railroad is being pushed with
energy at both ends of the line. Mr.
Aaron Bedford, of this city, has a
contract for furnishing, by the lst of
March next, the Ties for sixteen miles
of this road in Atchison and Holt coun-
ties. The road will be completed by the
first of July next. /. will be a road of
some importance to the citizens of Ne
braska, YET this will depend in a great
measure upon the location of the Drpots.
If they are close TO the river the freight
to and from Nebraska will naturally seek
that route, otherwise il will be transport.
ed by the river as heretofore e. We pre-.
sumo the managers Of the road will take
this fact into consideration in d~ermining
the matter western produce and mer-
chandise for one hundred miles west Of
this point will be carried on either this
road or the river, while neither route
does now, or ever will, obtain freight
east of this road for over thirty miles.
In this view of the case the officers will
be but consulting their own interests by
looking after ours. A word TO the wise
is sufficient.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

A Democratic paper having asserted
'ha, Grn Sherman is the coming man.
the La Grange Georgia Reporter re-
piles: Ave shall be sorry if he comes
his way again; we don't want 10 see
him"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
Election News.

Boston. Nov 9Th. The election re.
turns from the State give Gov. Bullock
95 $50 and Adams 6S.S62. Bullock;
majority 26.727. The anti prohibition
lists have carried the Legislature.
Frederick, Nd Nov, z. Upon the
z = Nceip, Of The news Of the elections on
Tuesday the rebel Gag was flung to the
breeze at Liberty Town in this county,
The Democratic majority in Maryland
will reach 40 600.
The Democracy have swept New York
by $4,000 majority. aud New Jersey BY
10000 :
Wisconsin, Kansas and Minnesota
have all gone Republican. q
In The states west and nouh.west
Of Ohio although The Democrats have
gained largely in some places, the Re,
pablic ans have gained mich more 1 10 9th
ers. In the entire Northwest the Re.
publicans have al least ten thousand more
majority than ever before.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The Tammauy Guy Convention was
held November 8 aud renOminaled Ma,
yor Hoffman.
The MUzart Convention meets this week
md will undoubtedly nominate Fernando
Wood.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The Lacon (llO Statesman has placed
Vallandigham's name al the head of its
columns for President. under which reads;
Redemption of Government bonds IN
greehbacks. or Reputation
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
The wrnnebagO (Norlhern Iowa

The WInnebagO (NorIhern Iowa }
Press of Oct 81. says:
Yesterday a stormy, cold northwest
prevailed all day which drIfted the snow
in a most dI>agreeable manner
The above sounds dreary 10 one of
this latitude. We know ty happy ex.
perience, however, that Norrhern Iowa
is a good country to live in.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

We learn that Mr. A. A. Craman
of Johnson County, recently lost all OF
his hay amounting to near ninety IONS,
Y one hundred bushels Of wheat aud
all of his s,abling and cOFralls, by PraIr'
10 fire. Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

W. learn that The C. B. & 81. Joe R.
R. anticipate The completion OF the grade
to the Nlshneboina River Two miles ID
Missouri BY Saturday, night i is row
graded to Hamburg. The Iron IS READY
and will be laid as far as Hamburg this
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The Hon. T. P. Kennard, Secretary
of SraIe, will accept our thanks for a
copy OF the Laws, Join; Resolutions
and Memorials of the Isl. 2nd and 3rd
Sessions of The Legislative Assembly of
the State of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The Chemical Saleraius is the Best
S~aIerGtus Chemical SaleratuS is better
thah Soda. Chemicals aierafus has IS on.
noes in a paper, others have l4to Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

Nearly two years agO-afIer careful
delibsralion, the people of this county
decided b a vote Of 1862 for, TO lOl
against, that two hundred thousand dOi-
lars of County Bonds should be Issued
to aid j n securing an eastern railroad
c. nnect Press ~ LEo
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

Rev. w. s Blackburn, who for nearly
Two years past has had charge, as pas
tor, If this Nj E District, has removed
with his family to Browhville, Neb.'
where he enters upon u new field oil la
Dor. Mr., B. was a most eslimable citizen
aud we sincerity regre. hIs departure
He takes with him our best wishes Tor
his future welfare ROckPOrt JOuTnsI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The concluding words of a Utah obir.
nary notice are very pathetic; He leaves
widows and 6fy four children
10 mourn his loss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
STRAY NOTICE.
STRAR NOTICE,

Hrving m.re property than I have tims I" I'm
Prov | Wish { : llp r. and imIr We tie balance.
I would therefor sell the foil " ng il
House W t tw RoOmsand Lot 4, IN Block 3, in
East Bruwnvhle
House with R 'orOs, and lot !, in Clock 3. Emere
,orsanS Abolition
House with 4 Ro" ms and Lot 6. 7, and 8 in Block
q in Br whviile FropeTs e. sry
Brick House. 3 Rooms and ) able, and Fix acres Of
Land 10 Nebraska Cry.
Choice Of E4stor w es, bali Lot 10, Block IS op-
poslte NcPhsrsOh's BOek P
Lot II, Block A Lot 5. Block 3. Emgrson's Adj
tim
Three business Lots.f from the South end of Lots
and 8 Rlock 10
$50 seres Land in Section 80, Township 4, Range
II East
81 Acres in section Al, Township I, Range Is East
70 Acres in Section 2 TsWnshiP4 Range Is East,
10 Acres in Section 80. Township 5, R .nge Is Eas'
80 Acres near Isaac Yandeyenter 9 in Richardson
County Nebraska
40 Acres near R'ckport .AtebIson County Mo-.
I.ors 9 and 10 Block AZ. BrOwHsllis Proper
will seil all or any part Of the abovc, for on
third down, baIarce in Six and Twelve Months
Interest 10 per cent from date. I a so hive Six
Horses, two Mules and ire spun Of Ma O. with fua
All far Sale. cheap for Cash or Grain or On time.
Oeyober 24th 1861 r. 4-3t 5e.-sj
A:E: cOGSWELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The Herald's Havana special says a
revolution has broken out in Hsy,i 10 ia.
o of Mentez against the authority of
President SaInave. toi2sA3 p
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
Notice OfFOFeCIOsure Of ChatfIe
MOkf6AGE

VII reas g.. W Garris, and Joseph O'Peltdo
ing business IN he City II BroWnyilie, Nebraska.
nBd7r the hFm name Of g.. ". Garrison d Co,
Morrgaged TO ) VI. brunswick 0: St. Louis, Mo-.
one Billiard Table Numb red B97S, one Billiard
Table Wondered 373Z, iva sets al Balls. two doz-
en- Cues. Two Masses two Bridges, TWO sets If Coun-
tiers. and t~e Cue Ranks, which Sa,d Mortgage Is
d1ted May 30 b. 1867, ard recorded ia Mortgage
Record No. 2. On page %, in the Recorders Office
OF Nemaha County. State If Nebra,k a, and was
gwen To secure three prOmlsOey mites Of even date
"1'b ssid NOTtgagR, on which there j. now due The
sum al <Ib5. Aad, " hertas default hes been made
IN The rendition Of payment Of ono Of said notes
as set forth IN raid N.Tggs. Therefore notice
Is hereby given that said Chattle Mortgage will be
toTeclosed by Sale OF said MOrtgaged property az
Public Auction in the basemenP Story Of the brick
binding be'Crgong te the BTeitmsyor Estate in
the City of Browuville. State Of Nebraska, on The
10Th day Of N~Ovemb.r A. d. 1861, st one O'Clock
Dated October 2lsh 1857
}. 81. BRUNSWICK.
per Upton, HeHett& Church his Attys
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The foundation for The Capitol at Lin
ccIn was commenced a day or two since,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
DlsSOlHfiAn.
TRAY NOTICE

TAKENUP by the sub.erioer. living three nile,
south If Br wnvIlie and two miles nrrth of Nsm b.
en- fhe 9Th day # Oetober, 1877, One By
Peney Twelve hards high bald face, four white
feet, supposed TO be three years old.
6 5t7pd MOSES BANKS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

THE Sioux Guy railroad is running
cars. 10 the Little Sioux river.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

The President has granted pardon 10
James A. Seldom, iare Secretary of
War Of the Rebel C~onfederaey,. i
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
Wisconsin, Kansas and Nh
have all gone Republican.

Weston. the pedestrian. reached Uti.
- 81 2;45, p. NJ, Nov. 9th, and diped.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

TOtaLnumber of aOses 60 $50 90
we are indebted to me ge6slemanly
officers of the Land Office in this CITY
for the following statement Of land en-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

Cures FeVsrs. CoaEesiIon- Inhamaiiens
2 - Worms. worm Fever W0Tm-t'lE.
B. Cry1ng-Cblic or TePthlug 81 lmaI'
. " DIarl CA OF ChildTen aT admits.
5. . Dysentsry. GripihE. Billions CshS
s. " ChOierz-M " bus, YsmIling'
Z. -" Heura ggia, TOofhdChe Fsceacnef
8, " Headaches Sick uesdarhe, Fers'
10, {" pyspeUsta BiiiiGus STuniaeh
~, 4" Surpres cd, OF painful P61"oa
u /" Whites, too prOfuSed Perods.
10, q" Group COVsb q meuit BrsgEhlnf
IL, salt Hhfun, ETysipeia- E.upil'm
%, Salt Rheum. Erys'pe'ss, krnpA-H"
rs, rheumatism Rheumatic Pans
~, " Piles, biiuG y b~leeiing
Is, Optha m and saTtOE weak FsF.
\, " Catarrb. suta or cnrOnia InnuEuLi
90. f" WhOOp Cough violent O0lsD
" Asthma oDJrpssep Breaihiug
% " Ear Di schaFges. impair d hssn1
% " Scrofu a enlarged Glands SNellI
p " General debility, PHYSICAL "eaA-
p " DTopsy, snd scaB~y SecietiVns
IS " Sea-SicAnsss, sirknnss fTOm rEIus
p Kldney-DIsease, Gravel
% Nervous Debility, SeminaIHm
eiOns Involuntary DiscnargeS
% O" Sore Meuth, Canker
30 " JrlnsryM eakness, wetting o4
81 " Painful Periods, with Spasms
% " SuderIDgs AZ thaI-e o. be
30 . Epilerisy, Spasns st. Wins ~
- " DlPhtheria, liberated Sure IhfoA
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
SIMILII SI.IILIBUS CUBlStii
SPECIFI 1

HAVE PROVEN, FROM TIE MOST W.
II experience an entire success; SimPle-IIrt
90 E f~icient, and Reliable. They are The oag
ieines perfectly adapted 10 popular use-s
thai mistakes cannot be made IN tlnk
harmless as q be free from danger,an d {" y.
As tn be always reliable They have ns IN
concentration from al, and VII
render satisfaction. c~t
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
FAMILY CASES

Of 81 large SiaSs. morocco
caSe,cOBtainInSa specInS
for every ordinary desen
a family In subject to, a. 90
a book of directions, SO
Snale r Fam y aud Travelling ease>. s5BE
20 + g VirlE,
Specifies for al z riVate DeaseE, tOS'
Curing and for Preventive trsasWS slp
IN via and pscket cases,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
Land Entries

For October at Brownville, Nebraska
furnished by the officers of the Nemaha
Land istrict f. 1Ar
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.sa STRAY NOTICE
TakeL up b. the undersigned living two miles
South Of BrownviiIe on the 4h day IT November
1861, one red aud white linsbae COW. with crop
Ofright ear, and nnderslit in left thr es year. old
last spring. aGe u e W.PENNY.
Nov. IA, ls67--5t pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-11-14

On sssvming the editorial charge of
the ADVERTISER we do so with some de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

The artists have nearly Ill Asd from their sum-
sr ana fall wandsrnga and shss galleries Of Knosdss.
schaus snsdscor Leeds and ether picture dsaIsrs e
Broadway oner fresh varst/of sttrastsoas me arss
picture sale Of the season vim take pIaos q Leeds Ars
Galleries tonight and to- Aorsw evening The cosc-
tion embraces the celeb ssd picture Of fhs Bay ana
Market Place Of Rio J.ssro" and about thirty other
productions u Job vns; THE Resurrection Of Jair'
Daughter" By Prof. r. stsvsr, Of Dusseldorf sThA
Young Chsfsain, "by ". ". Morris, Of Lsndon; "sun-
- On ths Nls.tby James Hamilton, q Philadelphia
"wsausg WIZ chsplsss." By n. Won ssbsn "wilds q
Lake Superior by Thomas Moran; 1.-THE Italian
Iovsrr By T. May; GA Portrait Of General Grant By
X Lsutzs, ana pictures BY Nshig, Mount TAFT Hall.
white and other favoyAs artists.
william raxs EXHIBITS d his studio In Tenth ssrsst
Number Of pctur which be has lately finished -smosg
them copy Nth variations. Of his famous .vsaus"
Buchssr = Swiss artist, has recently exhibited -
schaus svsra pictures which have excited krsas atsn-
ZION sAd discussion in art crclss For originality In
conception and execution these works merit the careful
examination which We purpose 10 bsstew upon them.
Launt Thompson has nearly complssed In the clay =
colozsaI bust OF the poet Bryant
Acknowledgements rapidly multiplying They viii
effect great good by popuazne the sasss for art and
plying persons OF moderate with sxcsent copies
Of such works OF art a. only the rich could hitherto pro,
cure One or the best Of recent acknowledgements u
reproduction Of Constant Meyers Loves neanchoiy
| By fabronius. publlsncd by Gurneys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

would have been more fortunate o. IN ~
II 4, W On give him 10 bsttsf adviss 49, =
sxtricAts himself from The SHARES Of ths petit
clans and hastsn out West even n be comes ~
with the Indians only In time TO assist n he
disstEibation Of the hats, coats, pants and socks
which sbs Comanchss arc expecting to set aon
Uncle Sam. II instead Of winter clothing Unols
Sam should decide to give the Indians
vigorous winter campaign, we are confident
that our American, Aurat might mount his
black stesd and cgafn show the world that
Sheridan on horseback Is very different indi-
vidual from Sheridan on foot