davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Sabbath school Concert.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser:
The Sabbath School at the High
land Baptist Church held one of their
monthly concerts on the afternoon OF
last Sabbath. The house was COM
fortably warmed and filed to over
flowing with an intelligent and ap-
preciative audience. D. Y. Culbert-
son was the acting chairman, and
Miss Ellen Bagley the organist. Their
parts were admirably performed.
There were present large choir of
good singers, who rendered many of
our choicest Sabbath School songs
with great skill, and with deep and
heartfelt devotion.
The recitations, the essays, the
songs, and the selections which the
children gave US were attentively lis
tened to by all, and the character of
the exercises were such as to intensi-
fy our appreciation of the moral pow
er which is pent up in the brains and
activities Of the children of this cOun-
ty. Upon whom does the response
bility rest that these forces, so Nigh
ty for good when truly developed,
trained aid directed, shall contribute
their utmost to a grander and high
er civilization. Are they to be left in
the hands Of the few and the inexpe-
III nt h
ers will not? Their value to good So
ciety, to the material, intellectual and
moral wealth of the nation, call loud
Iy for better treatment at the hands of
the present generation. We find a
noble band of men and women in the
Highland church doing work OF in
calculable value. There are others
there that might and must assist
them il they desire to utilize all the
forces by which they are surrounded
to the attainment of the highest ulti-
mate perfection of society. There
must be no idle brains. No hands or
hearts not in the good work.
This concert has awakened a new
interest in the Highland school, and
the parents are now pledged to great
er efforts and more earnest work in
the prosecution of their duties as they
now view them. Profs. Dye and
Sykes, of Brownville, aided the choir
as none but men of their experience
can.
Your correspondent being called
upon at the close, made few remarks
to encourage the children, and to
arouse the consCiences of others to the
grave responsibilities which are rest
ing upon the shoulders Of each to
push this good work onward to its
highest and grandest attainment.
JARVIS S. CHURCH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
P.,eontoloCIcal Specimen.

Mr.. Josiah Cooper, formerly of this
county, now of Smith county, Kansas,
has lett in our office some rare speci-
mems of bones, belonging no doubt to
some of the extinct species of the an
imal kingdom. We make no preten-
tions as a Paleontologist, and there
fore can give no learned disquiSition
on the specimens before US. Visitors
who have examined them, say they
resemble a collection found some
wears ago on the Republican, and
which were also brought to the AD-
yERTIsER. office. They were exam
ined by Professors Hayden aud Meek
when here, and by them taken TO the
Smithsonian Institute at Washing
ton. The Professors pronounced the
bones examined by them to be the re-
mains of the Mastedon, which are
found in various parts of the United
States. in what is termed the upper
most strata of the earth surface, ana
are thought by GeolOgists to be the
very last large animal which became
extinct before the modern epoch. The
specimens now before us were found
some six feet below the surface of the
earth, and is therefore in keeping
with Prof. Hayden's ideas. Prof.
Wincbell, author of Sketches OF Gre
alton" !" in chapter, 1.-The reign of
Mammols," says these huge monsters
once ranged the broad expanse
stretched across what is now known
as the western part of Dakota and
NahraskaD -
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
CITY And COUAII.
LOCAL NIELASGE.

John Flora is bobbing around
among US again.
j. :. Hetzel arrived home from
lis homestead on Sunday last.
Somerlad's brewery at Arago,
was destroyed by fire last week.
Eli Wilcox, who has been west
some two weeks. returned on Sunday.
C. s. Dunn has established a
branch jewelry establishment at Te-
cUmseh.
DIR. Stewart illuminated our sane
tum on sunday evening by his CHEEKY
presence.
The last number of the Tecumseh
CEieffaia was unusually spicy. Hoop
it up lively" Wash.
Our Transfer Company transfer
red 5000 Texan cattle to the Missouri
side Of the river last week.
Nebraska City is going to have a
di.,illerv. Every body there except
iug Col. Roberts and the ladies drink.
We do not know that Gen. Grant
was ever born again." but certain it
j he has attained his majority the
second time.
Lincoln has organized a "Coal
Mining Company" and is going to
test the capacity Of that i! foot OF
mineral fuel.
Judge Dundy has appointed c.
". Seymour, Esq, L. S. Commits
sionerfor Nebraska. a good appoint
ment for a good fellow.
Jesse P. Fox, of Plattsmouth,
who founded the Cass County Demo-
cras. and late partner Of D. II. Whee-
Ter, died at his home last week.
We are in receipt of Dubuque,
Iowa aud Milwaukee, Wis papers,
from Geo. Berkley. whittier, we pre-
sume. lie IS oscilating. Thanks.
-Rube Berger was the last lucky
man. On Sunday his wife presented
him with a duplicate copy Of himself,
since when Rube has not been so
lame.
We are under obligations to Ste
venson & Cross for a fine speckled
trout and can of oysters. These gen
temen are evidently not of those who
believe that printers and editors sub
sist on paper and paper rags.
This week appears the last in
stallment of L. 5. Laws. Now we
have three or four Treaties to publish,
after which all such matter will ap-
pear in Supplement- form. We ask
Indulgence of our readers but for a
Week or two more.
-Jno. Knapp, Esq, Of the firm Of
Knapp, stout * Co, lumber dealers
Of Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri,
arrived on Saturday and spent the
Sabbath here. While in the city, he
was the guest of his old-time friend,
Gee. =. Eaton, Esq.
There is a movement on foot 10
revive the Brownville Band and Sc
cure the services Of Prof. Smith. Less
than two yeaIs ago we had the best
brass band in the State. and its dis
/ memherment has been severely felt
i by our people. We earnestly hope
the effort to resuscitats it may prove
successful.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
BittGTS
S. T.-1S6O-X.

This Wonderful TegetastS
restorative Is the sheet tanch0r.
of the feeble and debiIitated.
As n tonic and cordial for the
aged and l&nguid il has IsO
equal among siOEnachics. Asa
remedy for the nervous weak
ness to which Women are es-
peciaffy subject, Il Is suppressed
ing every other sfimuiant. IR
ail climates, tropical, temper
ate or fEigid, ii acts as a specf-
Ge in every species Of disorder
which undermiEes the bodily
strength and breaks down the
animal spirits.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Until within the past few months
the every visit of the editor of this
paper to Omaha was heraIded through
the columns of the Herald, and the
editor of that sheet has oftentimes
complimented us, editorially, both as
a writer and gentleman. But no soon
er did we take up the defense of Col.
Furnas, than the Herald man let loose
his vials of wrath and vituperatiOn
upon our head. We have got to know
DR.. Miller so Well that we accept the
vindictive filings lie makes at US as
compliments OF which any honest
Republican might feel envious. Es-
peclally do We so esteem that thrown
at US in his issue of last Sunday. It
was feeble effort at ridicule, which,
like an overloaded gun, exploded at
the breech, and didn't come within
a row Of apple trees" of hitting the
object aimed at.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Manhood, How LOST, How Restored

EEiSeSz lust published, new edition of Dr.
4 4h--sekzey ROBERT !. CULVERWELLS Gel
szSzxz&zE% ebrated E=-@y or sEe rraicdL cure
(withOut medicine) of Spermathorte, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, SIX
ual Debility, and Impediments 10 Marriage Gen
orally; Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy, ana
Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacty, resulting
from SelfAbuse, or Sexual Extravagarcs.
g5- Price, in a sealed envelope. O1sy GEMS.
The world renowned eC.aoz, IN this admirable
Lecture, clearly pro-rs f-om his own experience
that the awfIl Consequences Of SelfAbUse may be
effectuaIly removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations bougies, instru-
msbts. rings or cOrdials, pointing cut a mOGe o.
cure at once certain and effectual 0y which every
szfsrer no matter what his condition m ay be, may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
icaliy.
RE his Lecture should De IA the hands cress-
yousn ana every ulaa y he Land.
sent under seal, TO any address. IN plaH sea -
envelope. the receipt Sf six cents. two post
age Stamps Also, Dr. OulverweiPs SAarri@gs.
Guide price 25 cents. Address the Publisher,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
I27 Boverys New York, Post-C4sce Box 1,5Sl4
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Strangers in the city will find the
Union Hotel first-class in every par
ticular. The rooms, beds, tables, and
in fact everything that tends to the
comfort of the traveller, are carefully
looked to by George and his estima-
BILE lady, assisted by first-class corps
of artistes in the dining room and
kitchen. Try the Union once, and
we are sure you will not go away dis
satisfied, but will stop at no other
House while in the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Remarkable Success of DIR. n. F..
Cookies Case OF Family Medicines,
Homeopathic, with Instructions.
There is probably no book or article
now being sold through agents in this
country, that is meeting with such
marvellous success as DR.. Cookies
Medicine Case. Agents are reaping a
Golden Harrest with it. On account
of its great convenience, utility and
cheapness, as well as for the money
and suffering it will save, the people
appreciate it at once, and therefore
the work of the Agent is comparative
fy easy. All that the people want is
simply the opportunity to purchase it.
DIR. n. f. Cooke is one of Chicago's
greatest physicians. He was for
many years the Professor Of Theory
and Practice of the Hahnemann Med
ical College, and is author Of many
important medical works. Each Case
is prepared by him and bears his GER
tificate and signature. This Case of
Medicines is an article that well de-
serves the appreciation and patronage
of the people, for there are not many
physicians that would risk the ill-fee-
ling Of the profession at large, by en-
tightening the people on these sub
jects and placing the means of cure
right in the hands of the people them
selves, for as the great Zimmerman
says 'Physicians live and thrive on
the ignorance of the people" With.
this Case of Medicines and its careful
ly prepared book, giving full descrip-
tions, symptoms and treatment. any
one can successfully treat, if taken at
the outset, all cases of sickness likely
to arise in the family. We are sure
that all intelligent people, no matter
what school of medicine they prof ess
to believe in, will, at such trifiing
cost (only $500 for Case of Medicine
and Book, be glad of the opportunity
of purchasing and using these effective
safe and Convenient medicines, and the
success of Agents already engaged up
on it proves that point beyond all
doubt. Any gentleman or lady hav-
ing the time to spare, could find no
more profitable employment than by
taking an Agency for this Case. 1t
can be obtained by writing to J. S.
Goodman, Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
November Goth, 1872.

The Omaha Herald holds up its
hands in horror at the idea of j. S.
Hetzel, of this city, travelling his
horse so miles against Beatrice span
of mares, and denounces it as cruelty
to animals. Miller may be a judge as
to what constitutes cruelty to Jacks,
but he is at sea when he talks about
cruelty to q horse, evidently knowing
nothing about that noble animal.
What would be play to one horse
might be death to another. AS for
Hetzel's horse, why it can travel 80
miles every day, and not experience
any i'll effects therefrom.
AppropOs-Gus Bordeno, the well
known horse trainer of this city, au-
thorizes US to say that he will travel
with Hetzel's horse, against the same
team, so miles, four weeks hence, on
the Brownville track, for $500. Chal-
Ieuge open for two weeks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Eplsc opal.

There will be Thanksgiving Service
In Christ's church on Thursday morn
ing, commencing at half past ten
o'clock. The ofertQry will be for
aged and inlirm clergy. There will
also be service on Sunday next 9th
Sunday in Advent both morning
and evening at the usual hours.
REV. J. l.. ROBERTS,
Rector
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Married, on the evening Of Nov.
2lst, 1872, by Rev. Jas. Gorton, at his
residence. 50 Eleventh street, Wesley
J. Nevins, of BrowIvilIe, to Miss
Eva J. Northrop, cf Lincoln.
The happy couple arrived home on
Saturday, both apparently well pleas
ed with their new state so far as they
had explored it. Long may they
live, and happy be their lives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Hetzel was never so well prepared
to clothe the people as now. His
stock is immense, and has been mark
ed low down. In the line of over
coats he can defy the world to COM
pete, having $1,000 worth of every
grade Oh hand. Give him a call. He
will allow none who need clothing to
grumble as to price. He bought his
goods to sell and he cannot be under
sold,
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Corn taken in exchange for goods
at Theo. Hill & Co.'S.

J. L. Roy has filled his store room
with the finest stock of cabinet ware
ever received for sale in this city.
Bedsteads of every grade, tables and
chairs of all kinds and make, togeth-
er with carpets, mating, oil cloth,
and in fact everything to be found in
a first-class cabinet establishment.
Give him a call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Henry Shaffer, the well known
miller, has changed his base AID is
now in the employ Of Homewood &
Skeen, sheridan Mills" Mr.. S.
will be remembered as the maker of
the popular Snowflake" and he is
now manufacturing a superior brand
known rs Pearl" every sack of
which Will be warranted. He is pro-
vided with a new set of burrs and
pledges satisfaction to all who pur-
chase -four OF his make.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
CI.usen & Bercman.'

This firm are now in full blast.
They have Colhapp's plug Tobacco,
and X. C. Barker's fine cut, which,
together with the cigars of their own
is sure to give satisfac-
ton TO al lovers of the weed. Full
stock of pipes always on hand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Miss Robbins and Mrs. White. pro-
prietors of the Bazar Millinery Store,
are weekly receiving new and season
able goods in their line, and invite la
dies to call upon them on visits of in
spection. Mrs. Berllley will always
be found present ready to fill all or
ders in the manufacture of hair arti-
cleS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Fresh butter at Stevenson & Cross
Machine oil at Lett & Creigh's.

K. G.. Barker's fine cut chewing to-
bacco, handled by J. L. Colhapp, has
been on sale at several places in our
city for month, and, we are pleased
to note, has given very good satisfac-
ton. 1t can be had of the agent here
at factory prices, Those in need Of
fine cut or shorts should give our
townsman q chance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

The opening exercises of the Win
ter term of school in district No. Is,
near London, will take place on Mon
day evening, December ?, 1872, eXer-
cises to commence at p. M, consist
ing of speaking, singing, &c. Come
out early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Wood.

Now that the roads are good, those
who desire to pay their subscription
to the ADVERTISER in wood can do so.
We will take all that is brought us on
such account.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

On Tuesday night last the river at
this point blocked with gorged ice,
and the mail had to be conveyed
across by skiff and foot. Last year it
froze across on the night of the Goth
Nov, thus rendering this gorge the
anniversary of its immediate prede-
cessor,
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
On NarriaOP.

Happy relief for Young men from the effects O.
Errors and Abuses in Early life. Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured. Impediments 10 marriage
removed. New method of treatment New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATTOT, Nc, zSoutl.
Ninth St. Philadelphia. t6-t6Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
4 Monster Pear.

We were shown this week a pear,
presented TO Col. Furnas by Robert
Teare, which for size eClipses any
thing we have before seen or heard.
1t wei hs thirty-siX ounces. It is of
the Duchess de'Angouleme variety.
1t beats the Richmond Premium Pear
by four ounces.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Jacob Marohn still lives, and is as
defiant as ever of competition. His
stock of piece and furnishing goods
is complete, and his tailors busy
turning out good fits.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
TO PRINTERS.
Rare Chance.

We have for sale, quarter medium
Nonpariel press, good as new, which
we will sell for about half its cost, to
make room for a smaller one. We
warrant this press as represented.
This is rare chance for printers
wanting a good quarter medium press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Stevenson & Cross cordially invite
the public and their generous patrons
to call and look through their large
stock of groceries, hardware, etc, and
they hope by attention and honorable
dealing to increase their large trade
now established. Come all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Bennett & Dolen are fast gaining a
name abroad, as well as at home, for
eXpertness as man adorners. Last
week they received, from Tecumseh,
orders amounting in the aggregate to
upward of S400. They keep none but
the best of piece goods, aud warrant
perfect fits in all cases.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Swan & Brother are constantly re-
ceiving additions to their stock of tea
which now comprises the choicest va
rieties of Green, Black and Japan at
lowest possible prices. Consult your
interest by buying your tea of them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

$1,000 Reward will be paid by the
proprietor of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for q medicine that
will equal it tin curing severe and lin
gering Coughs, Bronchitis and all dis
eases of the lungs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

If you want to buy good boot, and
cheap, every peg and stitch of which
is warranted. call at Denny's. next
door to Carson's bank, there you will
find Just what you want.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Live stock.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY M'COY BROFHEEs.
CATTLE-In good demand, at s249215 for
COWS. and s4G41I for good fat steers.
HoGs-For this class there is no change il
price, but little firmer, three cenSs being
the most that is offered,
SHEET ssASase&.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
LYONS KATnAIR0N,
For Preserving and BeaUtifyiaS tho
Human Hair. ToPrsEsAt ITS Failing
Out and Turning Gray.

middle age, at once bespea<s reGneasent, e,ege-ce
health and beauty. II ma ,rlly be case tso-
mans Growing Glory, while Tnen arg sot insensi
bic TO its advsasasss ss1 charms Few things are
Hair, si5ss bsa4 and coat covered with Dandruf
vizis barber and yol will feel and look Ike 1eY
man. This Is what LYONS BATTALION vii
do all the time. The charm vEs<A les in well
placed Hair. Glossy CurIs. Aarariant Tresses, and
a Clean Head, is lsoTsceab.e and irresistible
sold hy slI Druggists and Country sss-es-
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

For fresh hominy, rice, beans, pearl
barley, choice family flour and corn
meal, buckwheat -four and potatoes,
go to Denis and you will get just
weight, good measure and prices
cheaper than the cheapest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Beoh store.

School books, states, inks paper,
pens-everything for the school, al
so office material, such as letter books,
presses, inkstands, blank books, note
books, erasers, etc., etc, always on
hand, and for sale at lowest cash pri-
ces, at Moore's Book Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Just received by Swan & Brother {:
Gran berries, buckwheat flour, genu-
inc cider vinegar, choice syrups, cod
fish, halibut, salmon and mack erel of
best quality and low prices. Cali and
see,
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Terrible Affair!

Persons indebted to US for Nursery
Stock, can pay, if done at once, in
wheat, oats, rye, wood, pigs, calves,
or work horses. Or can make new
purchases On same terms.
CIT FURNAS & Sons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Mccoy Bros are always on the mar
ket, and will pay the highest price in
cash for hogs, cattle and sheep. Par
ties desiring information regarding
prices will please give them a call at
their office, first building east of Post
Office block, Brownville, Neb., or ad-
dress Box No. l, Brownvile, Neb. 6-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Country produce of all kinds want
ed at Brown & French's, for either
cash or groceries. Farmers, give US a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Who sells cooking and heating
stoves, with the latestimproyements :?
Tisdel & Richards-they purchase
their stoves from the cheapest and
best manufacturers, and they can sell
you a better stove for less money than
any dealers in the west.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

The Brownville ADVERTISER says
$1,000 Texan cattle are being fattened
in this county. Double it and you
will be correct.-ROckpOrt Express.
100000! Whew! What a whop-
ping-lOt of Texans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Colhapp Bros No. l is the mildest
smoking tobacco in the West. For
sale by al respectable groeers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Everybody buys their guns at Den's.
Why? Because he is the best Judge
and best shot in Nebraska. Come
and see me, Nimrod5.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

The First National and State Bank
of Nebraska will be closed on Thanks
giving Day, it being a legal holiday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

IF you feel dull. despondent, drew-
sy, debilitated, have frequent head
ache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tite, aud tongue coated, you are suf-
fering from torpid liver, or Bilious
ness" Nothiug will cure you so
speadily and permanently as DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical discovery.
Tr,;t ;orc of GilmOre's
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Denis is the place to buy your light
running, durable wagons. Only nine
ty dollars for the best wagon that is
run.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Ready-made clothing. gents furn-
ishing goods, hats and caps, boots and
shoes at l.. Lowman's, 81 Main st.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

/. r,,-z-p-rsrvENTs under the head Of WANTED
..T7sr Rent" For sale" Lost Found" %s-'
yVuI be charged twenty-five cents for each adVef
,fser,.t OF five lines or less, each insertion. Ad
,-srtfsemeEts over five lines, at the gate OF hVe
cents per line each Insertion.
CAFFREY & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Gen. Mcdowell has been appointed
Major in place of Gensra!
Meade, and ordered to the depart
ment of the south.
Gen. Hancock is ordered to the de-
partment of the Atlantic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Lett ard Fnrnns

Can't both sit in the GuberDatorial
chair, but Brown & French can SELF
the best quality of Groceries cheaper
than they can be obtained elsew here
in the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

l.. Lowman has moved his large
stock of goods to his new store room
No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Those owing US will please be so
kind as to enquire the amount of
their accounts.
U,rro Hrrr q, Tn
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28

Our stock of dress goods, shawls
and furs is larger than ever.
THEO. HILL & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-11-28
Fruit lars at Gilmore's.
$4,000 In Cash For 81.

We call the attention of our readers
TO the advertisement in another column
of the Nebraska State Orphan Asy-
INN. Here is a chance to win a for
tune in a Public Legal drawing, and
at the same time help a noble and
worthy institution.
Staple and Fancy Groceries in
abundance, at F. E. Johnson & Cos.
Goldfish, whitefish, mackerel and
herring, low, by Stevenson & Cross.
VIM. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Conveyencer. Court Room.
Paints. Oils and Glass, at reduced
prices, at McCreery q Nickeps.
The tax is taken off of all kinds of
groceries at Stevenson & Cross.
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
cheap, at McCreery & Nickel's.
For pleasant smoke get Colhapp
Bros No. z. Take no other.
Cement, lime, salt and hair, by
Stevenson d Cross.
Paints, oils and glass, cheap, by
Stevenson & Gross.
Queensware and Glassware at F. E.
Johnson & Co.'S.
Lotz patent bed lounges at J. L..
Roy's.