davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The Republican Valley Sentinel
says:
1T Is said to be fact that DIR. Nc
Pherson has purchased the material
OF the Nemaha Granger and intends
starting paper at Republican City,
We guess that is mistake; for DIR.
Holiday says that whoever started
the report that it was for sale to go
away from Brownville Ties" DIR.
Mcpherson informed us, when he
was here, two or three weeks ago that
the Granger office was for sale cheap.
and that he talked of buying it and
setting it up at Republican City; and
that is why we had an item about it q
week or two ago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Col. Whitehead having withdraw
from the Nemaha County Granger
and DR.. Holiday having expressed
his purpose TO run the paper on the
| Democratic side of the house, the
Grangers have withdrawn their sup
| port from the concern. We struck
| the keynote sometime since when we
said that the Changers would not car
ry politics into sheiF association. Men
are to be as free az the air they
breathe. in political matters, although
! for protective purposes they band
themselves together ia their lodges.
The democratic party have tried to
lead this Grange horse and to appro-
pirate him TO their own purposes, but
he don't lead worth a cent and he is
not to be fed with chaff. One gentle
man in our Office In speaking of
leading democratic paper which was
bidding for the Grange votes. said
why that paper would utterly fail as
leader because of the entire absence
OF moral tone and power, in the man.
ner in which 1t is conducted If moth
ing else"
The Grangers do not want political
clap-trap. They do not wish to labor
to build up any political party. but
they do want simple evenhsnded JUS
tice from those with whom they have
business relations and they want the
power and culture which comes from
association. The democratic mana
gers Will have to use q good deal sdif- !
ferent bait before they catch the hon |
est, sturdy farmers in their tolls and |
especially those who have never voted |
their ticket. There will not be the |
blind leading the blind any more be-
cause the Changers propose to see
their track from the beginning to the
end and do not propose to be led by
any blind partisan guide Omaha
Republican,
We have recently conversed with
many leading and intelligent Grang-
ers In this county, and forming our
opinion from general expressions by
them, we are convinced that the Re
publican is correct. so far as the Gran
gers of this county are concerned.
The Changers of Nemaha are not like
ly to permit themselves to be sold out
or hoodwinked, either by selfish par
lisan office-seeking sqdirts, or demi-
yogical, antiquated democra tic lick
spits,-if they are, then our estimate
Of their intelligence and shrewdness
IS too high.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
WHICH SHALL 1T BE-!

We call the attention of Republic
cans to the following we'll considered
article from the inter- Ocean
The New York Tribune alludes to
the defeat of the Republican party in
New Hampshire in this wise yves
ton, the Opposition candidate for Gov
| eruoP. lacks a few hundred votes of a
majority over all, but will be elected
| by the Legislature, the lower branch
of which Is Democratic aud Liberal
by fair majority" &c. This is eX-
panding the mantle of Liberalism To
degree of thinness never before at
tained. In the national campaign of
1872 the Liberal party did indeed at
tempt to absorb the Democratic party.
but was itself absorbed. The attempt,
very naturally, was not renewed in
New Hampshire this year. There
was no Liberal voters, and conse-
quently no Liberal ticket. Nobody
was voted for as a Liberal candidate
for Governor, or Senator, or Repre-
sentative. Liberalism was not thO't
of, or considered, or talked about.
Hence reference to the Legislature of
New Hampshire, which will choose
Weston for Governor, as Democratic
and Liberal" is an extremely lame
attempt to revive party which, if it
ever lived, died on the 4th of Novem-
ber, 1872. There are two parties in
this Countrywide Democratic party
and the Republican party. The Dem
Ocratic party in New Hampshire is
almost as strong as the Republican
party. 1t always has been almost as
strong as the Republican party; but
it IS: nevertheless, still numerically |
less than the Republican party, not
withstanding it has just achieved a
victory. Enough Republicans voted
the Prohibition ticket to defeat an
election by the people. and so throw
the choice of Governor into the Leg
islature, which is Democratic. 1t is
useless to disguise the fact that the
Democratic party is yet strong, nu-
and as determined In pur-
pose as when it elected Polk, and
Pierce. and Buchanan. The New
York Tribune may shut its eyes to the
fact, but facts are stubborn things,
and will not down" at the beck of
f1orid defamation, nor disappear be-
cause they are ignored. There is no
more stubborn fact connected with
,he politics of to-day than that the |
Democratic party lives, moves lin the :
direction of spoils, and has a being. :
And it is equally fact to be taken in
% account in all calculations for the t
uture that the Democratic party will 6 :
contest the control of the national +
Government with the Republican par !
y In 1876. The New York Tribune S
annot destroy the Democratic party I
~ assuming that it Is dead, when it
ives such striking evidence of de-
aggressive existence as In
he recent election in New Hamp.
hire. Nor can the Tribune create
new the Liberal party by claiming
Or it partial victory in contest in
1hich it took no part. There is
act no less stubborn, which the 7ri6- ]
ne would do well to consider, name
7, that at the close of the term of the
resent national Administration the
sepublicon party will be continued
power. or the Democratic party
he old Democratic party, with all its
ms of omission and OF commission
q its head-will be returned to con-
ol of the affairs of the nation,
Which party does the Tribune.
founded by Horace Greeley" prefer?
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

At Ashland, Neb., few days ago
the temperance ladies bought saloon
Keepers beer and liquors and inime-
diately poured them out in the street,
which, of course, they had right to
do. The Omaha Herald embraced
the opportunity of perpetratlng an
other falsehood, by publishing that
mob consisting OF women had robbed
a saloon of its liquors, and destroyed
them. Miller. no doubt, knew the
facts but preferred to tell lie, as it
was more in his line of business.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

AZ n.seting of the New York
Stata $9sange, held at Albany OH the
0Oth inst, resolution was adopted
endorsing the declaration of the Ma
nonai Grange. at st. Louis, demand
ing legislation which will open and
improve the avenues Of traffic, and
produce cheaper transportation, a
pro rata freight law in favor of low
canal toll and canal funding amend
ment, aud in favor of a reasonable
temperance reform legislation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The Lowell Register says the black.
smith shop of Republican City is
crowded with plows. The question
suggests itself why the blacksmith
could not set some of the plows ont.
side of his shop. there is certainIv
enough room out of doors at that
place.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

"A mlserly woman named Kelly. at
Joliet, ILL.,, recently hid $4,000 in a
manure heap, for safety. Morris Nc
Carthy and son, while removing the
manure found the money and refused
to give it to the woman, SO it is charg-
cd but they deny any knowledge of
the money. The McCarthy's have
been arrested.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Attachment NoflCe.
David Morton vs.JE. Kentner.

DAVID Morton vs.. ]. Z. kentner.
7 +. KENTNER will take notice thai Da-
y. vid Morton, IA plaintiff has commene-
ed an action in Justices Court before Jn0. r.
CrOther, Justice of the Peace In and for Ne-
maha county. State Of Nebraska, in WhlcL
said plaintiff claims OF you the sum Of TWEEN
ty-eight dollars and twenty nine cents a.
tachment and summons were issued teDLg-
ary 2ith, 1874. returnable March hd. h'f.
Said defendant Is required 10 answer on gl
before the 18th day OF April, 1877. 10 WHICH
time this action stands adjourned.
37wS DAVID MORTON. PID'
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

We print this week the new timber
law, which has passed both houses of
Congress. To Senator Hitchcock be-
longs the honor Of originating and
procuring the passage of this bill,
which will be of such vast advantage
to the new States and Territories.
Settlers who are making homes OIL
the prairies of the far West, will re-
member Senator Hitchcock and his
beniticent works, and reward him in
return, so far as they can, whenever
opportunity occurs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Legal ADvEar,,ss.
ARTICLES OF Iacoap5,,,,,I
-oF TIE
BL0OxInG10I 1l,I
COMPANY.

ARTICLE lst. The ma.
H 6HtAinsOn. A.onz0 7. 5Isrsigned
Themselves ~ = u. Vanell h., ba,,,As ,Asals
| braska. 'iie Laws Of tbsssss .Ots
ATt; Z The corporation
Art. z The sDn o6iaa.,o Town COmps'SoSs os kuos,
To- IocaPa Jav av OnJeets OF said pS! co.
bloom pytcy Toy oGt sed fmUroySoaf ipSSraG.o
KID; 20 Duy lands for tLo -. County ~
any additions thereto ,rtttee tsi'e Thereof 20
ise. advisable: to plat the .iSIl ~ may be ~
lT.s, strestS, alleys ana DarI-l1le INTO M Il
al 70 acquire ana hold SeIi AZ ahi N s.s
ieaI OF personal prop .rf,- ahd e1nvsS
tnI0 effect the objects hsraiS.. a,iiS..cttsSasy a a.
puIIdlngs upon said sita - STATED 5s,
houses, shops, manufacf1 ,o5 IoF stores. =
70 encourage immIgratfs--,0 and oven.
an me sald town and the s1ialHu 1Glu se,usss|
od ond o.lerWlSe promote tbsS lent eOBBS|
anu seebeinent OF said eonn,, HnplOVens
Art. 4 The officers Of SofH SfIHity.
tor isS oI aFresident, Vice ipsg,.Iat0e /
sal!' treasurer. and such nntt{esldeut ~
may be provided for in ~ orileI nI OtHcss. l
Wbom shall be chosen ann-,si3 i6y -laws \
EOte OF all the estOckhOIdsr. " ana.
their respective offices fIr sndshal
year rom the date Of Their eIie !slerin q :.
LhoSe nrst elected, who sha1IS SiSScI0n, 49,
hrst annual election. ana nn,ii iIoil pa 1ntl y
sorS are elected and 0naIjSooII, 1hslr Scss
snalI De CHOSEN from the stocIi0I4ihe % I4iheoss,l
Art: 5. The business OF so,,
snail De managed by a Boar5 'S ~ SSoCFpoaE,
ors, tW0-thirds OF whom shaIi rive Das
quorum 70 transact business S1hS1llus
ART; b. The capital stock c,u
ShalI De Ihree Thousand DolIs.s eoupI,I
De increased at any time moi eIoji which a
thOuSanu Dollars. and shall he ,I,.'i ii1g u.
snarss OF one Hundred each ei.liel b,
ers snail be entitled TO one VOTE ''e - s'GSza
lngs OF tle company for each and - .'al az sss
aalofY 5,I..to nTtd Dy them, and anv mem =
pSIsohaIiy present al any meeiing n1''s Z,
" P.o@y uuly authorized In writi1a 'F e
AII- :. amendments and addt,io1s,.
81 ,S.eS.,S iiaS ye made at any regularc,.
ST. "a of vi the company, by two-sE ~
% ~ 1I tue snereS, provided thaf Nh
given at the next precedino ,'',i ,l.lli nave bss
'aid object be stated in nc anS .nSSsuog d.
special meeting. ' ealI Of s..
Art. 5. The highest amount ost,.,.,..,
u this company shall not ar am i,'e.vI.si'a
,eed twenty-five per cent. Oftbecsyy ,lIne q.
Art. D. The principal places Of t',-1' tp''. s''t
his company shall De AZ Riools;es' oas;les' {
franklin County, Nebraska. and RIy,,ls Ryr,,.-s, %
>emaha County. Nebraska "l''-'
Art. 10. The corporation shall hao,r
5th day OF July, lS72, and teTmlDa,. IN ~ % Q
'eriod of ninety-nine wears tbsrsso b'-''S ~ q
ess sooner terminated by lis own 60, u
y the operation of law. ''i''rL. Q
HENRY VI. ATYIysov
ALONZO L. RICH ~
SOL. MALES.
j. ID. CALHOUN
F. N. YANCIL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The financial question has not yet
been settled. The House, however,
on the 23rd, came to vote and pass
ed Mr. Dawes bill, by large major
ity, which provides that the amount
OF legal tender notes shall never ex-
ceed S4O0, 900, 900. We think this bill
will also pass the Senate finally-af-
ter that body has exhausted itself
talking about IL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Ii any one wishes to libel, defame
and scandalize Deighbor, that most
Infamous and low down sheet known
as the Omaha Herald is usually ap-
piled to as the medium of publicity.
Granger, who wrote his little. con-
temptible lie about Gov. Furnas as a
taxpayer. well knew where to find a
willing receptacle for his foul exores-
cence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

1t is announced that the Missouri
River, Ft. Scott & Gulf r. r. and
the Leayenworth, Lawrence 6 Gulf
Il. r. are to be consolidated under
one management, with Maj. Hen
ming, the present general superin-
tendeut of the former road, as gener-
al superintendent of the consolidated
roads.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Hon. J. w. Fox. Judge of the l1th
Judicial circuit Court of Arkansas,
was shot, on the street and killed by
a lawyer named J. r. p Aldridge, on
the 2lst inst. According to the re-
port il was @ deliberate murder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A skiff on the Missouri at AtchisOn,
with four men in il, upset recently,
aud man named Withers wGs
drowned. The other men escaped by
clinging TO the boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

V'HE ALDINE, while issued with all the regular
\ ity, has none of the temporary or timely inter-
e3t CHARACTERISTIC of ordinary periodicals. It is
eegant miscellany Of pure, light and graceful liter
stnre: and collection of pictures the rarest speci
neps of artistic skill in black and white. Although
sstch succeeding number affords fresh pleasure to It's
up Al the end OF the year While other publications
nHay claim superirr cheapness, as compared with
TWAS OF similar class The Aldlne IS a unique and
orieinal conceptiOn-alOne and unappriached-ab-
iuteIy without competition in price character.
re posseSsor OF q complete volume cannot dupli-
cae the quality orfne paper and engravings in any
shape or number Of volumes for ten times the
COSti ahd then there are the chrOmOS be3ideSt
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

On the 10Th inst, at Alton. H., the
city was visited by terrible whirl-
wind which damaged several build
ings to the amount of $4,000. The
storm came from the southeast. A
fannel-shaped cloud struck the river
front, darted from point to point and
finally rose and burst into fragments.
Whatever the storm-cloui touched it
smashed into atoms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.

Inc Illustrations Of The Aldine have won a world
woe reputation and in the centres Of Europe IL
admitted that its wood cuts are examples OF the
iSt nIsleSt perfection ever attained. The common
ing 70 more educated and discriminating taste
~; necognzes the advantages OF superior srtis-
wood cuts of The Aldihe possess All the deljcacy
anu elaborate finish OF the most costly steel plate
original -
~ The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by
Thos. Moran and J. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain specisI
designs appropriate to the seasan by our bes ar
tsts and VIII surpasS in Its attractions any OF its
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
On Marriage.

appy relief for Young men from the effects Of
Err ors and Abusesin Early life. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cared. Impediments to marriage
New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, 2South
Ninth ST., Philadelphia-an Institution having
high reputation for honorable conduct and profess
sional skill. vi7ni2y1
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The army appropriation bill pass
ed the senate on the 2Oth inst.
rms bill embraces Mr.. Hitchcock's 3
Dill appropriating $50. 900 for a militia
~ post on the North Fork of the
Loup river, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The most destructive fire which
has visited indianapolis for years, oc-
Cured Oh the 22d inst, Mercantile
block totally destoyed. Loss from
$500. 900 to S4O0. 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A Farmers Institute was held at
Lowell. Neb.. on the 24th inst. Gov.
Furnas and other distinguished agri-
culturists were i'm attendance and de-
liverea addresses
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The Schuyler Register records that
two Germans, brothers, residing on a
farm in Colfax county, were assaulted
while sitting by their fire, Ole night
last week, by two masked IN en-. One
brother was killed and the other bad
iy hurt. Their names were John and
j. +. Helmus, unmarried. They
were supposed to have large amount
OF money. but the robbers got none.
The one that survived could not tell
who the men were. and could not de-
scribe them; he only knew that one
was tall and the other q short man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Miss Ada C.. Sweet has been con-
firmed Pension Agent for Chicago.
This is The only lady appointment to
so responsible position.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Proclamation by the Mayor.

NOTICE is hereby given that IN electi9,a
~ Will be held IN the city OF BrOwnYiI.s,
on Tuesday, April 9TH, 1874, for the following
officers
One Mayor,
One Police Judge,
One Treasurer,
One Clerk,
One Marshal
Two COuncilmen in First Ward. .
One Councilman in Second Ward
One Councilman I'm Third Ward. -,
Polls will be open In the several "aIus -
8 o'clOcksA. N and close at O'Clock =. N.
S7w4s A. p. COGSWELL, AayO''
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A family OF five persons by the
name of Steltzereide, residing in St
Cialr county ILL.,, were murdered by
some person or persons unknown.
last week. The family consisted of
Chas. +. Steltzereide. his son, sons
Wife and two children. The old gent
feman was aged rs, the younger child
was only s months old. When dis
covered they were all stark and dead
with their skulls crushed and throats
cut. The details of the murder are
most revolving, and one shudders to
'hink that there are human beings in
acountry ofciviIizatIon and education
capable of such deeds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
SCHOOL NOTICE,

HIHE Annual District School meeting will
i be held at the School House in Brown
Vile on Monday the 9th dayof April. 1874 at
2 o'clock, P n. o, b HEWF.TsT
os"z Director
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
RESOURCES.
SG,o5s s6

STATE OF NEBRASRA1
COUNTY OF NEMAHA. -
/, \. II, Dawson. Cashier of the First National
Bank, Browlville, Nebraska. do solenniy swear
that the above is true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief ANDREW II. DAvISON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th day OF
March, 1874 VIM. H. HOOVER, Notary Public.
COrrecL-AtteSt:
JOHN J.. CARSON
n. \. HANDLEN, Directors
]. c. C.MCNAUGHTON,)
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The Missouri Senate has passed q
bill repeating the st. Louis social evil
ordinance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The Industrial plow works at Sc.
Louis was destroyed by fire on th 2lst
inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Outstanding legal tenders, March
23rd, 1892. .000, 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

So CIay's Patent Weather Strip.--.Thc
best for excluding Wind, Dust or Rain from under
doors. For sale by SWAN & BRO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Prospectus for 874--Seventh Year
THE ALDINE.
NOT SOLD IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES.

IN Iustrdted Monthly Journal uliUsrSnElv admitted
.a 70 DC the HG1ldSODlest Periodical in the Word
Il Representative and Champion Of
american 7tISts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Be The Nebraska Advertiser is for sale
at Geo. s. Dunn's Book Store, next door to the Pest
Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
IN presence OF
J. II. BROADY.

STATE OF NEBRASKA
Nemahe County, IS.
On the 18th day OF July. ls-a H.
me, j. H. Broadly. a Notary Public IN ~ ~. y.
Inc said county, personally appeared H.. '.
~. Atkinson, AlOnZa 7. Rich. SoI Vai1
D. Calhoun and F. n, Vancu. well knoys'. mon, !, !,
me personally to be the identical re-.
who signed the foregoing instrumant ,-i
acknowledged the same TO be their y515--
~ Rct anu deed. Witness my hand ami m.
cial seal, the time and place af.reSaiS i'''' '--
g. J. VI. broadly.
N"IAHI A. Notary Public
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Home Il Life
IN THEsRiRLE.

by the author of Might Scenes in the Bibls,,
an and doo our Fathers House. of which nearly
10000 have been sold, Home Life" is COM,
mended by ministers of all churches as "the
authors best book" "fulI iof nrecfonS
thoughts" Truths precious as gems" "a
choice book for every family Ne SfssoI 81
cravings. rose tinted paper, rich binding and
Iar rapid sale,unequalled. AGENTS, YonnS
wen, Ladies, Teachers and Clergymen WANT
Send for circular. ZIEGLER & MjCIJR
III 9TH Ave. &!Adams St., Chicago, III. SSms
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Premiums for 1874.

Every subscriber for The Aldne for the year 1874
VIII receive q pair of chromOs. The original MIC
lures were yGinted In oil for the Aldne by Thomas
moran whose create Colorado picture was purchased
oy Congress for ten thousand dollars The subjects
were CHOSEN TO represent THE East" and THE
west One is a view I'm the White Montana
New hampshtre the other gives the cliffs Of Green
River, wyoming Territory. The difference In tha
nature OF the scenes themselves is a pleasing con-
trssl. and affords good display of the artists
scope ana colorlng. The chromos are each yyorL "a
rom tnlrty distinct plates and are in size 02rI6I
ana appearance exact facsimiles of the originate
II any suorcriber should Indicate a preference Sor
q ngure subject the publishers will send sThonobts
OF nome, new and beautiful chrome I4x20incbes
representing little Italian exile whose sneskino
ey oeIray the longings OF his heart
TERMS.
% per annum, IN advance, with Oil Cbromos Fraa
fOr fIfty Cents Extra the cnromoS Will he
'ers, H. mounted yarnished. and prepaid by mail
Inc AIdine will, hereafter. be ObtainabIe ONLY bv
Inscription: There Esill be mo- redncec or club
rates; cash FOR subscriptions must be sent 10 the
Duoilsners direct or handed to the local canyasser
sltnout responsibility to the publishers excent in
se5 Wnere the certificate is gxen bearing the fac
'lmile OF James Sutton & Co.
Canvassers Wanted
Any person wishing to act permanently "a focal |
anvaSser VIII receive full and prompt Information
y applying 70
JAS. SUTTON c CO.. Publishers.
- Maiden F1rIS-
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Legal FAdvertisemeIN.

f.
John Umlsnd, Plaintiff, I
Judson II. Hyde. adminis-
traitor of the estate uf Benz
r. Lushbauzh, deceased
Mary Lushbaugh, Ben
Jamin F. Lushb baRgh, IT,
Howard LGslibaugh and
Jam es Lush baugh nsfn0S
heirs o. said Benjamin F.
LushbauSh, deceased, De-
fendants.
The above named defendants will take no.
tice that the said John Umland, plaintiff has
nied petition in the District Court of Ne
maha County, Nebraska wherein he alleges
that the said Benjamin F. Lushbaugh. de-
ceased. during his life time, made contract
IN writing TO convey to said plaintiff the west
half OF hesouth east quarter Of section num-
Der thirty (SOJ in township number five (5)
north OF range number fourteen QD east in
said county, to the said plaintiff, and that
thesaid LuShbaugh died while bound by such
without having made such convey
ance. and asking that the said Judson r.
hyde, administrator as aforesaid, be author
lzed and directed to execute and deliy-
er to the aforesaid plaintiff conveyance
Lhereof, and that the 9Th day of April. |
lS74, has been appointed as the time and the !
Court House in BrOwnville Nemaha Coun- |
~, Nebrask ka, as the place of hearing said pc |
ition, and that unless they appear and ans /
Ver at or before the time OF hearing above /
stated, the said matter will be heard and de-
ermined in their absence
JOHN UMLAND, Pl'f.
Feb. 3. lS74-33-6w