davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
N0TICRS TN BkNKRHpTnv
Notice OF Assignee appointment In r.
Euptcy.
Notice i'm BankruDtev.

In the District Court Of the United States for thu NJ.
triet Of Nebraska. In the matter Of william 90
lins bankrupt. WI
District Of Nebraska, IS.
Upon the application Of William Collins, ofTseun,..
in the county OF Johnson End District Aforesaid go
being no opposition thereto. 1t Is ordered thai IN
tition Of the said-bankrupt for his final DISCHARGE. ~.
in the Ohce Of the Clerk Of said Court, this Str - I.
June, 1865, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, is hereby rsfarSos =
s. II. Rich, Esq, Of Br0Wnville. Nemaha eouDty ~
brasks, one o. the Registers in Bankruptcy Ter said NJ
tricts who will make. an order 10 show cause tbers..
and set in chambers on the return thereof. and pass ~
last examination Of the bankTgpt-H there be no orno.
sition, and certify to the court whether the banFrBo,
has in all things, confOrHsd to hisduty under tbs :,
and has confOrmed 10 all the requirements OF The - ,
Witness the Hon. e. s.. Dundy, judge Of ths a.
Court ard the seal thereof, at Omaha, in said Dist-ic,
on the 6gh day Of June, A.D. 1888.
WATSON 3. SHIT
36-2t Clerk Of the District Court 0fthe U. s y
~fI.t tricf Of NahraaEa
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
By ORDER OF THE COMmErTEE.

The Republicans in the vicinity of
London meet on next Friday night to
form a Grant and Colfsx club. The
Republicans in the county are epthusi-
astic, and at work to secure the largest
possible majority for the Republican
ticket. Oar Office has been thrOnged by
Republicans far and near the past week
for the papers to effect good Republican
organizations. They give US good words
of cheer, and promise to stand by US SO
long as we continue to publish what they
are pleased TO term so good a paper.
Republicans of Nemaha County, we
thank you for your aid, and hope we
may merit its continuance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Nofice In Rankrnnfcr.

This is to give notice thaton the Fad day Of June.
1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate Of CharlesP PattesOn, OF Ne6rdska City. in thu
county Of Otoe, IN the State Of Nebraska, who has BEEN
adjUdged a bankrupt, On his own petition; that the
payment Of any debts, and the delivery Of any property
belonging to snch bankrupt to him, or for his use, and
the transfer Of any property By him, are forbidden b
law; that a meeting Of the creditors Of sand bankrupt
to prove theif debts, and to choose one or mOrea ssign0es
Of his estate, Will be held at a Court Of Bankruptcy,
to be holden in the Court House building 10 BrOwnvills,
Nebraska, before s. NJ. Rich, Register, on the 6th
day Of July, AID 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. II. p
c. E. YOST, 2. 8. Marshal Tor said District,
s7-2t as NpsgeDCsr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Republican Central Committee
Meeting.

The following persons compose the
Republican Central Committee of this
county: ThQs.L Majors, Henry Red.
fern, r, v. Black, Herman Uteeht,
Wesley Dundas, ]. L. Carson, James H.
Drain, H. M. Jones, A. ]. Ritter, Levi
D. Hughs, and Henry Stineman.
They are requested to meet in the
Office of ]. L. Carson, Brownville, June
ooh, for the purpose of effecting az or
~ganizatiOn, and to arrange for the Fall
Campaign.
By ORDER OF THE CoMmETTEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

The citizens Of California are just now
OeiDg convinced Of their illiberal deal
ings with the Chinese portion of their
population. Fearing that their past in.
justice in this respect may affec, Them as
a trading point with the commerce Of
China they are Fastening arthis late day
to extend them equal rights under the
law
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a %vendition
exponas, or order Of sale. to me directed and issued By
the CLERK Of the District Court Of Nemnha county, Ne
braska, in the sase Of James O.. Carson against Uriahi
Aiken, John L. Carson and Erasmus d. Allen, l will
offer for sale at public auction, at the front door OF Nc
Pherson's Old Hall, in the city Of BrOwnville, that
being the place where the last term Of said court for
said county was held,
ON MONDAY III 2sth A OF JUNE, 1858,
at one O'Clock P. n. OF said day. the following real es-
tate, to-wit: The south east quarter Of section seven
"a, in township five Is horlh Of range fifteen 10,
east, in Nemaha county, State OF Nebraska.
Dated this this the 25th day Of MAY, 1868.
DAVIDSON PEASTERS, g. "a
n25-5w Sheriff and Special Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

Ar. Editor - notice in your last issue a letter
addressed to me, purpOrting to be from a "LOne
Widow" (though 1 suspect she wears trowsers,)
with two young h~opefuls.
I would say in reply, if the case be just as she
states it, her boy s are truly in a sad condition, and
my candid advice to her would be, to bind her boys
out to some honest, industrious farmer, who has the
muscle and will to control them for from her own
description she is evidently preparing them for the
penitentiary.
When a mother has no more control Of her
children than she says she has over her boys, it
seems to me that prudence would dictate that she
put them. under the power of some one who can and
will control them.
A mother who displays the incapacity that she
owns to, in the government of her children, better
employ some of her time informing herself by
reading some good book on the subject Of family
government, than writing for the paper and ex-
posing her own ignorance of what is a parents duty
to her children.
Evidently she better study Murry's or Kirkham's
grammar awhile, and be able to teach her boys by
preeeptand example better than to say "Wund UNI"
for every sensible person knows that the child takes
bis language from the parent more than from any
other and all other sources. 4"
1 trust the Good Providence will deliver Peru
from such "LOne Widows and their children.
1 presume if she wishes her children taught as
she was, she will End such districts By moving afey
hundred miles to the southeast.
Hoping that when she addresses me again she
viii have the moral courage to sign her full name,
1 subscribe myself her most
Humble Servant,
JIM. MoKEzIB.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
n35-5w


Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to q venditic-
nj exponas, OF order Of sale, to me directed and issued
by the clerk OF the District Court OF Neulaha county,
Nebraska, in the case Of John i. Carson against Isaac
B. walters an d BENJAMIN r. Lushbaugh, I will offer
for sale az public auction, at the front door OF NC
Phersons Old Ha1l In the city Of BroWnvtne, that be-
county was held,
ON THE goth A OF JUNE; 1858.
at one O'Clock P. N. o. said day, the following real es-
tate, to-wit: The northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section twenty-six (266 in township six t6)
north Of range fifteen 156 east, in Nemaha county,
State Of Nebraska.
DATED this the 18th dag Of May, A. D. 1858.
DAVIDSON PLASFERS,
ns5-6w Sheriff and Special Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
NotIee in B-snkrubfcv.

This Is to give notice that on the "a day Of Js.s
1868, q Warrant in bankruptcy was Issued aqainst ~
estate Of George ". Brinker, Of Nebraska CITY, In ~
County Of Otoe, and State Of Nebraska, who has bss5
adjHdged a bankrupt on his own petition th4t re
payment Of any debt, and delivery Of any property bs.
longing to suck bankrupt 70 HIM, or fer his use. and
the transfer Of any property bE him are forbidden by
law, that q meeting Of the creditors OF the said banFs
rUpt to prove their debts, and to choose one or more
a~ssignees Of his estate, viii be held at a Court ~
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court House in Brown
willie. Nebraska, before s. n Rich, Register, on the6lA
day Of July, A. D. 1858, at 10 O'Clock AN.
G E. YOSF, q. s. Marshal for said District.
STAT as Messenger.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

The Editor is this week in attendance
at the Grand Lodged the ]. 3, of-G. T.
at Omaha. He will be At Bellevue IN
attendance upon the Grand Lodge Of A,
F. & A. NJ. next week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
opININe OF THE COURT.

This was on action of ejectment upon
a tax title. On the trial the plaintiff
offered in evidence the collectors deed.
executed to him under the provisions of
the statute of 1854. Laws of 1863 A, D
SO, sec. 2l.22,) which provided that
the deed west in the grantee, his heirs
and assigns, the title to the real estate
therein described" and should be SHIELD
and received in all courts and places
where the little to the real estate Their eby
conveyed is involved as conclusive eUi,
dence hat each and every act and thing
required to be done by the provisions of
this act had been complied with, and
the party offering such deed in evidence
shall not be required to produce the
judgment, precept. nor any other matter
or thing as evidence to sustain such con.
veyance and the little thereby acquired /;
provided, however, that the party con-
troVerting such deed and the title there
by conveyed may for the purpose of in.
validating the same, show either
one of the following acts only: First,
that the land conveyed by such
deed was not subject to taxation at the
time of the assessment thereof, under
which assessment such sale was made.
Second, that the taxes due thereon had
been paid according to law before the
sale. Third, that such land had been
duly redeemed according to law before
the execution of such deed. The deed
was read in evidence, and the plaintiff
rested his case thereon.
For the purpose of i%nvalidating this
deed the defendant offered, and the court
refused to admit, evidence tending TO
prove:
l. That the land had not been duly
assessed for the year 1863 at the time
and in the manner required by law.
9. That the land was not assessed in
the name of the real owner or any for
meF, or any tenant or occupant Of said
land.
8. That all the land in the county had
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
stray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned, living in Washington
precinct, on the 3Oth day Of May, 1858, three ysarlings:
one white faced red heifer, one red and white heller,
and one red and. white steer. The owner viii please
prove property, pay charges, aDdtake the same away.
36-3t B. FREDENBURG.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
straYs.

Taken up by the subscriber living at Hillsdale, Ne
maha Co., Neb., two work horses, one a DARK Bay about
seven years old with some collar marks on the shout
ders; the other a Light Sorrel, white face, four white
feet, and shoes on the fore feet, some collar marks, is
about six or seven years old.
June 10, 1868, COLUMBIA s. SHOOK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

Notice is hereby given, that on the Gath Of July, 1858,
at the hour Of ten O'Clock, there will be offered for sale
at the residence Of Thomas MOsely, living in Douglas
township, Nemaha Co. Neb. One Hve year old brindle
Steer, no brands, marked, left ear OF, swallow-fork in
right ear, part Of tail OF. Said Steer was taken up In
March Of 1857, as 2 stray.
IN r. REEDER. J. P
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CASHMERE GOATS
no LET az SHARES.

Ny farm not being adaptedto Stock, Z am DESTROYS Of
letting some one OF more persons have my stock Of
Cashmere Goats for a series of years, on shares. The
flock now numbers I75, seven-eighths OF which are
Does. There is now a market for the Wool. For par
ticulars cali and see me. r. ". FURNAS, =
$685. BrOwnFlle, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
NebFaska State Teachers AsSOcia-
ton.

By action Of the executive Committee, the place
of meeting for 1868 is Nebraska City, July 29th.
The citizens have kindly organized to entertain all
who attend, free of charge. But all those expec-
ting to attend and desiring entertainment, will
please inform Col. o. 81. Irish of Nebraska City, one
week previous to the meeting, that he may secure
places for them. We sincerely hope every teacher
will write to him and thus secure a good home
during the session Of the Assoeiati ton.
The opening address will be delivered Tuesday
evening, the 18th, in the Court House. by the Rev.
T. Il. CleIand. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
the Association will organize in the High School
Building. ITO
The Committee has taken the liberty to assign
duties to certain members without special c%onsulta-
ton, believing that every member will cheerfully
discharge the duty assigned.
We expect that every member viii come prepared
to take a part in the discussions.
The following programme viii be adhered to un-
less changed by action Of the Association at its
meeting:
Tuesday, July 2sth. Opening address in the
the Court House at 8 o'clock in the evening by the
Rev. I. Fl. CIeIand.
Wednesday, July 29th.-9 o'clock, A.. NJ, organ
izatiOn. Reports of Officers. Appointment of Com
mittoes. Presidents Address, Judge 0. B. Hswett,
of BrownvilIe. Other business. Afternoons: Music.
Introduction Of resolutions. Miscellaneous bust
ness. *Paper and discussion. Importance Of
State and County Superintendents," Prof. F. NJ
Williams, of Arago, Col. O. H. Irish, Of Nebraska
City, j. Church, BrOwnVille. Address by Rev.
J. T. Baird, BrOwnyille. Evening Address by Rev.
F. DeifOndorf, D.. D.
Thursday, July 3Oth.-Business. Partial reports
of committees. Report of the condition of Common
Schools by the Principal of State Normal School.
Paper and discussion, Importance Of organizing
and sustaining County Teachers Institutes
Prof. Rufner, Nebraska City, Prof. Hutchinson,
Omaha, Otoe County Superintendent. Afternoon
Election of Officers. Unfinished business. Other
business. Adjournment. Evening SOciable.
Short speeches. Toasts, Music, &c.
Other subjects of Importance will be considered
and discussed during the session and it is the earn
est desire of the Committee that every lover of
will be present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
CONTRACT NOTICE

In accordance with a vote OF the City Council Of the
City Of Brownville, Nebraska, I will receive proposals
atmy Office in said city fIOm this date to g O'Clock P. II.
on the 29th day Of June, 1853, for the Grading Of a
Practicable Road on Main Street TO the western limits
Of the city. Contracts will be let for the whole or part
OF said work. The City Council reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
GEO W. FARBROTHER, Mayor.
June 18th, 1868. 38-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Tax Titles Not ValId.-OpiniOn Of
Judge Holmes,

The following important decision of
the Supreme Court Of Missouri was re-
Gently rendered at Jefferson City. The
style of the case "Joel Abbott, respond.
ent, VS.. Wheeler B. Lindenbower, ap-
pellant." T. A Sherwood. attorney for
respondent; A. j. Lindenbower for
appellant. The facts of the case are no..
ted in the
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
]. NJ. MCKENZIE,
Chm Fx

Cnm EX. CON-.
ain the Diapers and Discussions" the one whose
name is mentioned FIRST is expected to prepare a pa
per of some Is or 20 minutes in length the Others
to present thoughts without the formality of a writ
ten production. After those mentioned speak, the
question is then open for discussion. a cordial in
~yitatiOn is extended to teachers from all quarters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

The Treasury will begin the last Of
this month to pay she July interest on the
u. S. bonds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Mclaughlin s. Rich,
REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENTS.

BROVEN VILE, NEBRASKA
Will attend to making selections Of Land for Emil
grants, or Locations for NOn-Tesidelts /; attend to con-
tested cases before the Land Office, and will do all
business pertaining to a first class Real Estate Agency.
Mr., Rich Is a first class lawyer, and will give es-
pecial attention to the legal department, while Mr..
MCLAUGHLIN, being thOroughly acquainted with almost
every section Of land in this district, will aid en-
igraBts to obtain the choicest selections Of land.
no3S-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
4HbEGHRPH!

Reported Expressly Tor the Advertiser by
the western Union Telegraph Company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

butchers lightning F1y-KiIIer.--Cheap
and destructive. Every sheet will kill q quart Don't
be pestered with flies.
Give them the SHEETLIGHTNIEe andrest in peace.
Ask for BUTCHERS, and take no other.
Sold everywhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Nebraska aouertlser


BROwKVnIE, THURSDAY, JUNE is, 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors
7. NJ. MARQUETTE, OF Cass County
LOUIS ALLGEWAHR, q Richardson Co.
IF. WARNER, Of Dakota County
Member OF Congress-
JOHN TAFFE, Of Douglas County,
For Govenor-
DAVID BUTLER, Of Pawnee County.
For secretary Of State
I. P. KENNARD, Of washington County.
For Treasurer-
JAMES SWEET, Of otoe County.
For Auditor OF State
JOIN GILLESPIE, Of Nemaha County.
District Attorney. First judicial District
o. B. HEWETF, of Nemaha County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

ULYSSES =. GRANT.
For Vice-Prestdent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA-
avs cords Wood and IS tons Hay
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
Pronosals for Fuel 3 Hay.

FORT KEARNET, NEBRASKA.
$50 cords Wood and 325 tons Hay
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

FORT sEDGWICK. COLORADO.
1900 cords Wood and $50 tons hay
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

FORT MCPHERSON, NEBRASKA
4 ,475 cords Wood and 1000 tons Hay
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

sCHUYLER COLFAx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

FORT D. A. RUSSELL, DAKOTA.
5000 cords Wood and $500 tons HAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

FORT STEELE, DOKAF0.
400 cords Wood and 80 tons nay
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

SIDNEY, NEBRASKA.
aye cords Wood and 20 tons hay
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-19

for multiplication IN proportion as the
number of the intelligent the moral, the
provident and thrifty should be limited by the
proposed restriction. Besides all this, the
proposition of Nautilus that subsistence
diminishes, relatively, aspopulation increases,
is not sustained by either political economy
or history. 1t would be impossible, ac-
cording to this proposition, to account for
the existence of such population as that
of London or Paris. Yet the people of
those cities, at density of a half million to a
mile, live ON the average in princely luxury as
compared with populations of Central Africa,
numbering about one to the mile, and sur
rounded with superabundance of natural
resources of subsistence. The truth is that
all experience goes to teach that nature,
though bountiful, is never lavish. She is te-
nacious of her equilibriums, and jealous of
all excuses. All attempts to increase her
supplies by artifcially diminishing the num-
Der of consumers are doomed to failure. For
diminished production will always follow
diminished consumption. a....s
And now we come to the only view of the
tendencies of modern civilization that is COM
patible at once with the gradual increase and
the general improvement of the human
family. This view takes into account the
principle of natural selection operating amidst
the struggle for existence constantly waged
between different species The sentiment of
so-called fraternity and equality, which forms
one of the most powerful moral forces of
r11ern times, points plainly to the ultimate
incorporation of all nationalities into single
empire or republic, an6 to the ultimate merg-
ing Of all races, as well as all languages, into
one. Inferior races, forced by the dogma of
equality and by the laws of trade into COM
mon arena with the superior races, must go
down as inevitably as a STRIPPING who never
welded a sword would have gone down
if made to face one of the gladiators of
Roman amphitheater. Even now savage races
are perishipg in every direction before the
gaze of civilization. They can not live
under the new conditions established by
civilized peoples. The very philanthropy that
proposes to reclaim and elevate them, is fatal.
The dark and the black populations within
the boundaries of the United States are not
any the less doomed because they happen to
be the special objects of political solicitude.
In the course oftime they will be eliminated
by the operation of the laws of race preserva-
ton and race antagonism and the process of
natural selection. Such must be one of the
final issues of a combat to which forces are
marshalling in all quarters of the civilized
world Thou0h IL NAV he bloodless IL will he
deadly until it has fully INDICATED the prin-
ciple that the earth is the inheritance of the
strongest and the best.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-19
CoEsERvArIsM AND DEMOCRACY.


We are glad to see that the convention Of
conservatives which recently met at jackson,
Miss, resolved to assume the name of the
Democratic party, and to ally itself with that
organization. II is wise movement, and
will lead to good results. After all the name
of conservative, applicable as it may be to those
who are struggling against radical tyranny
and misrule, is distasteful to that great
party which is now fighting the battle of con-
stitutional liberty. 1t is associated with ideas
of class legislation and with recollections of
former divisions which are apt to make it I'M
popular. Conservatism, simply as opposition
to progress, or development, or legitimate
evolution, can never be permanently success
full in a growing country. Its victories, in
the very nature of things, must be transitory.
conservative sentiment may identify itself
with the party of reform and reaction, when
reform and reaction are necessary to check
the excuses of partisan tyranny, and to re-
conduct the public mind to the fundamental
doctrines Of public liberty. Such is the case at
present. The conservatism of this country
naturally allies itself with the Democratic
party, because the Democratic party is striv-
ing to preserve the Constitution from subver-
sion, and the government from revolution.
The Democratic party is, in fact, at this mo-
ment, the only conservative party in the coun-
try. There may be revolutions in the inter
est of tyranny and despotism; and there may
be reactions in the interest of liberty and JUS
tice. In such a contingency the revolutionary
party is, really, the retrogressive party, and
the reactionary party is, really, the liberal
party. AT this moment the Republican party
is the party of despotism, of tyranny, of abso-
lutism, of retrogression; and the Democratic
party is the party of liberty, and law and pro-
gress. In such contest the liberalism and
the conservatism of the country go hand in
hand. They have united for the purpose of
preserving those institutions which are the
true basis of civilization and enlightened pro-
gress.
For the conservatives to stand aloof from
the contest because the Democrats refuse to
surrender their name and to abdicate their
organization, would be quite as absurd as the
proverbially hopeless effort to bite off the
ho0O IL OAuOA w 0PleO tAO AoOO' iAO nAiooAo-
sippi convention. following the example of
Louisiana, has shown just appreciation of
these truths, and has wisely deferred to the
exigencies of the situation. Whatever diYi-
sions may have existed in the past-whatever
differences may arise in the future-it is GER
tain that the only practical divisions and diff
ferences at present are those which separate
the Republican party from the Democratic
party. Between these we must choose The
people of the South WILL doubtless, make
their choice wisely and well.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-19

De Bows REvIEw.-We are authorized to state
that the proprietor Of De BOWS Review has deter
mined to restore to New Orleans the publication
OF that well-known and valuable monthly. It
was formerly published here, and this seems to
be indeed the best place whence such publica.
ton should be issued. The leading editor OF the
Review in future will be Mr.. Wm. NJ. Burwel, of
this city, which position, however, will not inter.
fere with his relations to our neighbor the Bale
tin. Mr.. r. G. Barnwell, for some time past con-
ductor OF the Review, will continue to be asso.
ciated with it. The Review will represent, as
heretofore the great moral and material interests
of the South, and especially of the city Of New
Orleans and the valley of the Mississippi.