davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
CAMPAIGN
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
FOR HAYES AND WHEELER.

The National Republican party has placed
its ticket and platform before the American
people. The Presidential Campaign will be
one of the most exciting and inn pOrtant that
has ever occurred in the United States. The
result of the contest will determine the fu-
ture good or i'll of the country for genera
ton to come.
The Democratic Confederate alliance is the
same in chsTacter and spirit as when one
wing resolved that the war for the Union
was n failure" and the other wing tried
desperately to make ii failure. They are
now a harbOr of refuge for sectional animOs-
tiles and prO-slavery sentiments. Since
coming Into control of the popular branch
of Congress they have exhibited no states
manShlp, no wisdom nor patTiOtism-nOth-
Ing but obstructive policies and destructive
purposes, showing themselves incapable of
progress or even of cOmprehending the
wants of the country. They only 'meddle
and muddle." With all their promises and
pretensiOns they have proven utter failures
in dealing with questions of Taxation,
Tariff, Revenue, Currency or Reform.
If the Government again passes into the
hands of the atic-COnfederateS and
they secure possession of the purse and the
sword, the army and the navy, the executive
authority and the law making power, they
viii substitute reaction for progress and re-
establish q reign of terror and n system OF
peOnage in the South, and ballot-bOX stuff
ing and corruption in the cities of the North
Prudence admOniSheS that 1.-The destinies of
the country in peace should be eOnfided to
those who saved tt in war"
II the ascendency of the Republican party
is to be maintained, no agency will bemore
useful and potential TO that end than the
CHICAGO TRIBUNE which has no SuperiOr-in
power and influence among Republican
newspapers.
Tribune Campaign Club is needed in
every neighbOrhOOd I'm the West to supply
the people with reliable facts and correct po-
litical Information.
The Tribune proposes TO keep the enemy
on the defensive, and 10 make 1t a hot cam
paign for them until glorious triumph is
achieved next November.
CAMPAIGN TERMS.
From now until after she Presidential |
election The Tribune will be sent at the fOF- !
lowing extraordinary cheap rates:
Weekly Campaign Tribune-One copy,-S so /
Twelve Copies to one address. ..........-... 500 /
Twenty copies to one address,. 1000 |
Tri-W eekly-single cOpy-.................... 200
Twelve copies 90 one 20OO
Back numbers of the campaign edition can /
not be sent. The sooner persons order The |
Campaign Tribune. the greater number of
issues they will get for their money. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago HI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
CAREY w. LAMBETH,
General Agent for the Western States.

From Jas. ". HdzeLbttrst. Esq, AssiStGnt Sec
retdTy Of the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
ISuJe Deposit o. Hon. Il. L. BOrie, EL-Sec-
retdry Of U. s. Ndvy and EtIICin II. Fuller,
Esq, Of Z. II. Filter e 90.
Philadelphia, March 10. 1876.
I take great pleasure in recommending the
Fowler Fly Fan. / used it daring the whole
of last summer and autumn, at Cape
May, and found 10 a great convenience, as
well as most useful addition to our table. L
could hardly believe that such quiet work
ing invention could be so effective. We were
entirely free from the fly nuisance during
meals, and to a certain extent or the mos
quitoes. IsiRcereIy trust that 1t may become
generally known, JAS. W. HAzELHURST.
l concur. A. f. B0RIE-
/ fully endorse EDWIN II. FITLER.
The fly fan can be found IN Brownville,
Neb., sold by
JOSEPH L. ROY,
l0mI FURNITURE DEALER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
JIlqestoadbIy me best sustained 1rork Of the Kind,
ia the HOrdr
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
NqTTCFS or TTTF PRESS
ILLUSTRATED.

FTHE evPr-increRsing circulation of this excellent
i monthly proves It's continued adaptation %
popular desires and needs. Indeed, when We think
INTO how mFny homes il penetrates every month
We must consider 10 as one of she educators well
entertainers Of the public mind for its vast pop
ulHrity has been won by appeal 10 stupid preju-
diCes OF depraved taStes.-R0StOR GJObc.
The character which this Magazine possesses f9F
variety, enterprise. artistic wealth, and literary
culture that has Kept pace with If il has not led the
times should cause its conductors to regard il with
justifable cOmpaCenCy. 10 also entities them 20 a
great claim upon the public gratitude The Maga-
zine has done good and evil all the days Of IT.
BTOOLIVn EdgIe.
Some of the most popular OF modern novels have
first appeared as serials in this Magazine. In all
respects il is excellent periodical and fully de
serves its great success.-PhiJddCLDhja LedgeT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

POSTAGE free IN all srlhscriher = IN rho fTnffe4 :

Postage free TO all subscribers In the United states
HaTper's Magazine, one year...-...--......sl 90
- includes prepayment of U. ). postage by the
publishers.
subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine. Weekly and
Bazar, 10 one address for year, go; or two OF
Haperr's Periodicals, to one address for one year.
81; postage free,
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly.
or Bazar Will be supplied gratis for every club o1
hye subscribers at 81 each, in one remittance: or.
six copies for SO without extra copy postage free
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
\ COmplste set of HarperS Magazine. nov CON
pTiZng 81 Volumes. In neat cloth binding VIII BE-
sent by express freight at expense Of purchaser,
for - 80 per volume. Single volumes. by mail.
postpaid s3. Cloth cases for binding, So cents, BY
mail, postpaid.
a complete Analytical Index % the first Fifty
Volumes Of Harper's Magazine has just been pub
IShed, rendering available for reference the VASE
and varied wealth Of inform alton which constitutes
this periodical perfect illustrated literary cyclO-
pedia SvO, cloth, 50; half calf, 50 -. sent postage
prepaid.
\ series Of papers under the title Of The Firs5
Century of the Republic" contributed by the moss
eminent American pUblcists, is now being pub
Iished in Harper's Magazine. This series Of over
twenty papers gives a comprehensive review on
progress doring the century nOW closing, in eTe-J
de epartment of oar national life.
Newspapers are not to copy this rdTerhseHens
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address.
HARPAR & BROTHERS. New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
THE
NEBRASKA
ADVERTISER
THE

Is an independent Republican jour-
nal--free to do right--free to approve
honesty or denounce corruption, be-
cause no political or religious ring or
clique owns any part or parcel in it,
and it owes Endorsement to no man
except to him who has acquired the
right to be Endorsed by discharging
his duties we'll and honestly as pri-
vate citizen or public official.
THE ADVERTISER believes In
Free Thought, Free Schools, Free
Politics, and the broadcast individ-
ual liberty consistent with the rights
of others and that every individual
South, North, East and West, should
be protected In the enjoyment of
those rights by the General Govern
ment in obeyance to the guarantees of
hn lot nl Honntfk.,kforN
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.


NOTICES OF THE PRESS
THE BAZAR is edited with a contribution of
L tact ana talent that seldom find in any jour
nal and the journal itself is organ of the great
world OF faShiOn.-BOstOn TTdUeLeT.
Inc BaZar cOmmenQS itSelftO every member OF
the household to the children by drOll and pretty
IN endless variety, TO the prOvident matTOn by its
patterns for the chldrens clothes. TO the pateram
lias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
ana luXuriant dreSsing-gowns- But the reading
matter of the BaZar Is uniformly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired wide popularity
for the freside enjoyment it affoTds.-N y. Evening
Post.
TERMS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
Harpers Bazaar. one year 81 90.
publisher.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine Weekly and
Bazar, to one address for one year, $40; or two of
ii AHarpers Periodicals, TO one address fer year,
S,OOi postage free.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly.
or BaZar Will be supplied gratis for every Club Of
rive subscribers at - each. in remittance: or
free. FoN
Back numbers can be supplied at anytime.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar in neat
pense, forS7 EACH completes com prising eight
sent receipt of cash at the rate of IS
per vol, freight at expense of purchaser.
prominent attention VIII be given in Harper's
BaZar TO such Illustrations of The Centennial Inter
national Exposition as may be peculiarly apprsp-i-
ste 10 its columns.
Newspapers are MOTTO copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper d Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHER New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
HHARPAR & BROTHERS. New York.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
SPIFNDIDIY IIITTSTRA ATETC

~ Complete Pictorial HisOTgf o. The Times" "IA'
Best, Cheapest. and GfOSt .SttccesJiL FtlHi2J
IrpeT IN fhe IliJL.I
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
Q National Constitution.
AS A LOCAL PAPER,

all anu anyIDluS u uoWspdpol Cau uO
for the advancement of the general
prosperity. THE ADVERTISER is
not only willing, but anxious, to do.
Believing in
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
and that the prosperity of the one de-
pends more or less upon the prosperi-
ty of the other, we can cor sistently
work for the prosperity of all.
AS an evidence that we labor to
give our readers an honest paper, and
the most and greatest variety of read
ing matter possible, we invite atten-
| ton 10 the columns of our paper, and
comparison as to quantity and quality,
with any other weekly in the State
not made up from the matter of daily
papers. Our type are ali set in our
own office, and we never leave in old
advertisements, or other "dead" mat
ter to "fill up" and save labor. When
our advertisements cease to "pay,"
we set them out and fill up with read
ing matter. We do this because it is
due our patrons-those who support
and read our paper, and because we
are determined to make a paper that
the people will seek for, and receive
full value for the money invested in
it.
THE ADVERTISER is about
twenty-one years old, is fixed insti-
tuition, upon asure foundation. While
it has acquired age and stability, it
has also accumulated, from year to
year, all the conveniences and facili-
ties of a numb Der one News and
JOB OFFICE
and to keep it SO, we keep it supplied
always with the latest and most fash |
ionable styles of type, which enables
US to do as neat job work, of any |
kind, including pamphlet work, as
any office In the west.
THE ADVERTISER is only 81. so |
a year, invariably in advance; six
months, S1.OO; or until after the No
vember election, so cents.
Address,
FAIR s. HACKER,
Brownville, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
YSICIANS.

A s. HOLLADAY, NJ. D., Physician. Surgeon
N. and Obstetrician. Graduated in 1851. LOca-
ed IN Brownville 1855 Office, Lett & Creigh 8
Uruk kStore, Mcpherson Block. Special attention
paid to Obstetrics and diseases of Women and
Children. IO-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19

Also via LINCOLN for
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-10-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n ONCE over State Bank. Brownville ,Eel
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
The Fourth.

1t is gratifying to learn that the
Finance Committee have met with a
most generous response from our CIT
izens in subscriptions of funds to
meet the expenees of the coming Gel
ebration, and that its success is now
assured. The energetic Committee
of Arrangements are hard at work,
and will be able to carry out their
plans on a liberal scale, and from
what we know of their movements we
feel safe in promising the people OF
old Highland the grandest Celebra
ton ever held in the county, one every
way worthy the Centennial anniversa-
ry of the Nation. ~
Let all, in town and country, get
ready and attend, and join with heart
and hand in making the coming
Fourth day long to be remembered
in our county.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
Highland Institute Com
mencement.

Being absent at the Convention
last week, we had not the pleasure
of attending the Commencement e1
ercises of Highland Institute. We
learn through friend, that the high
reputation of the school was well
sustained; that the music was such
as one would expect from Miss Tuck
er's pupils. The essays of the young
ladies were well written, and highly
creditable.
The address of Rev. j. I. Russell
was well received, and full OF IN
structive and interesting thoughts
We are promised for our next issue,
a full report of all the exercises, IN
cluding the very pleasant r. lnion OF
the Alumna on Thursday evening.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

in capturing more votes from Alabama, 10 from
Arkansas, from Florida, from Georgia, and
from Illinois, nearly all of which had been cast for
Morton on the previous ballot
Indiana was the next State called, and Gov. Nor
toms friends saw that the critical moment had ar
rived. Mfr. Cumback mounted the platform and
withdrew Gov. Morton's name, and cast 20 OF 1n-
diana's 80 votes for Gov. Hayes, amid tremendous
cheering from his friends. Iowa and Kansas came
next and voted as before, solid for Blame Iheh
Kentucky was called, and Hon. John NJ Harlan
uuickly ascended the platform and withdrew the
name of Mr.. Bristow, and cast Kentucky's "a votes
solid for Hayes
II was now apparent that the Morton and Bris-
tow forces were coming to Hayes, put they were
not enough to give him the nomination, anu aniiu
the most intense excitement the Convention walteu
to see what New York, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts would do. Massachusetts and New 1ork
retired for consultation, but in few moments re-
turned. and Massachusetts, led off with 81 votes Tor
Hayes, giving Blaine the other 8.
"New York;! was next called, and her chairman,
Mr.. Pomeroy, mounted the platform, while the
vas. audience held their breath in anxious expecta-
ton. "Recognizing the necessity of harmony and
unity in the KepuDncan rshho' A0i VIZ
victory, New York withdraws the name Oh her
honored son, Roscoe Conkling, and casts 6l votes
for Rutherford B. Hayes! The scene lnA' ioiiow-
ed cannot be described. The cheers yels' shou'e,
clspping, stamping, and other demonstra'ions u
joy were fairly deafening and it was ipossi''e ~
proceed with the baoting for several minutes,
When order was restored, North Carolina follow
ed with her 20 votes solid for hayes, .nen onlo
with her A votes, and Pennsylvania w'n - 'o.e'
for Hayes and 80 for Blame. Iiouo is'', No., ,o
6 votes, 5. Carolina Win :, tennes 'i.,, .
Texas with 10, Vermont Win ~ H-" ~ y
W. Virginia and Wisconsin WIN ."on' .o' III II.nas
tana and Wyoming with escn-HN .oi
quickly followed, and settled the ques'ion Al 10
of ohio's gallant son, and AGAIN tue ue@ie-s' a--
storm of applause broke fortn anu oOn'lnuot
some moments On every side nearly oOns s,. 49,,
tions were exchanged on tne suspicious ie'' =.
soon the wires flashed the tuingS ifoni o''' '-1
the country to the other
The nomination was then naue uiihlil-il"'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

L. G. Delano had large sale OF
horses at ChiIlicothe on the LIST. The
Mambrino stallion, Hambletonian,
brought s14OO; the Clydesdale
stallion, Robin Ruff, only $780,
Prices realized were generally fair.
At Aberdeen, week before last,
Capt. Taylor, of the steam towboat
Kate Dixon, shot and killed Q. S.
Marshal Harrington, of KY, who
was attempting to seize the boat for
debt. The Marshars posse fired and
killed Capt. Taylor.
A savage dog near Georgetown
bit a piece out of little girls cheek
a few days ago. The dog was killed,
but the child is disfgured for life.
Yet some people are opposed to tax
ing these worthless ours.
Dr. Gordon, OF Georgetown, and
DR.. Thompson, of Bethel, recently
removed a bullet from the face of F.
M. Frazier. He was a member OF
the 59th o. V. I. and received the
bullet in the battle of Chickamauga,
Sept. 13, 1868.
The Marshal of Mt. Washington,
by order of the Mayor and Council
of the place, broke into G. W.
Smiths dwelling house a short time
since and dragged his son, who was
sick with varioloid, to the pest-house,
Cincinnati, where he died. Mr.. Smith
by his attorney, A. J. Cunningham,
has brought suit in the Cincinnati
courts for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 CClermont Sun.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

A SPRY OLD GENTLEMAN.-Mr.
Amos CLANCY, of New Market tp., is
90 years old, but he recently took his
little hatchet and chopped down an
oak tree over two feet in diameter,
and than cut a portion of it into
rails. He is native of Virginia, and
one of the pioneer settlers of this
county. He is good specimen of that
hardy race of men which is fast be-
coming extinct. If any other coun-
ty can produce 92year-older, who
can accomplish such feat as record
ed above, let him be trotted out.
Otherwise Highland will claim the
champion old man of the age. Sc
says our neighbor of the Gazette.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
Neighboring Counties.
Ripley wants a plow factory.

Ripley wants a plow factory.
West Union will celebrate the 4th-
Georgetown is going to celebrate
the 4th in grand style.
Fayette Common Pleas Court is in
session, Judge Vanmeter presiding.
The Shaw House, Washington G.
H., is being enlarged and remodeled.
Bob Fulton now owns the Ripley
and Hillsboro mail route.-LW.
Union Defender.
Rev. W. Pritchard, of the Viii
mington Baptist church, has accept
ed call to Madison, Ind.
A paper mill is to be built in Ba
tayia. Another result of the coming
railroad.
The first Masonic Lodge in Ripley
was established in 1917. 1t was No.
At in Ohio.
The residence of Samuel Burwell,
editor of the West Union Scion, was
considerably damaged by fire on
Tuesday evening of week before last.
w. NJ. Armstrong, the grocer, of
Ripley, has made an assignment
Liabilities about S45,0O0, assets not
stated.
Washington G. II. will celebrate
the 4th with an old-fashioned corn
stalk militia muster" basket din
ner, &c.
Shiloh camp meeting, near Goshen,
Clermont CO., will commence Aug.
18th. Rev. Mr.. Bail, of Hillsboro,
will preside.
Prof. Patterson is re-engaged as
Superintendent of the Washington
C. H. Union Schools, at the reduced
salary of $16O0-last year it was
$500.
A tri-weekly hack has been start
ed between Winchester and West
Union, leaving West Union Monday,
| "wednesday and Friday mornings
and Winchester the same days al
2 P. NJ.
The Ripley Bee says that more to
bacco was brought into that tow
on Tuesday of week before last, thai
ever before in one day. At one tim'
there were 25 loaded wagons on
single square.
The name of the Cincinnati, Ba
tavia & Williamsburg r. r. has beel
changed to Cincinnati & Eastern K
r. Over 300 men are now at worl
on the road, and bridge is bein'
built over the Little Miami river nea
Plainvihe.
The Waverly pike co., Watchma
says:
The wheat and barley in this SCI
l ton is heading out pretty well, br
3 the straw will be very short. Frol
g present appearance, wheat will yiel
much better than it did last year.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
Republican Central Com
mittee.

The next regular meeting OF the
Republican Central Committee will
be held on Saturday neat, June Oath,
at the Grand Jury room in the Court
House, at 1 o'clock P. M.
A full attendance is requested, as
business of Importance will be
brought up.
T. WALKER, Chm'n.
j. L. BoARDMAN, Secy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
HaVeS Club.

Owing to the fact that our citizens
are Just now busily engaged in pre-
pairing for the Celebration of the 4th,
it has been thought best not to or
ganize Hayes Club until after the
Celebration. Due notice will be Civ.
en- of time and place. ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

"Stop q minute" said an Ohio
man as he strolled through the Cen
tennial grounds the other day; "stop
a minutel Listen! That sounds like
the voice of Governor Allen" "Oh,
come along replied his companion,
s'that's only the big fog horn blow
ing the signal to close the gates"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

A SNAKE IN A STRANGE PLACE.-A
large black snake by some means
got into the Hall of the Female Col
lege not long since, and was found
behind the door by Miss Bowen, one
of the younger scholars. She brave
ly attempted to kill it, but it showed
fight, and she had to call assistance
before it could be dispatched.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

The stone pavement in front OF
the new Masonic Temple is a good
piece of work. 1t was done by a
Chillicothe firm. The stone is the
brown Waverly sandstone, or free
stone. as it is sometimes called.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

The nomination of Hayes and
Wheeler is received with universal
satisfaction throughout the country.
In many places salutes were fired,
ratification meetings held, and other
demonstrations indulged in.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

HILLsBoRo AND CINCINNATI.
GOING EAST.
aaal @ln

NorE.-Going West, Fast-Line mo. 1922 will
stop at all stations except Byers'. Limited Ex-
press (No. 1O4) and Cincinnati Express (NO. 1l0)
stop at Greenfield, Blanchester and Loyeland, but
not at intermediate stations.
Going East, Cincinnati Express [No. 1927 will
stop At all stations. Limited Express (No. 10Y and
St. Louis Express (No. 1O3) will stop at Love-
land, Greenfield and ChillcoIhe, but not at inter-
mediate stations.
Accommodation trains stop at all stations.
There will be two passenger trains each way cn
Sunday. Nos. 10l and 103 going East, and Nos. 104
and 110 going West.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

An overwhelming haze has settled
down over the Democracy, and they
can't see clearly what to do at st.
Louis.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
G,be 4iqblano Neos.
HILLsBOROUGH. OHIO:
RMS:
Mail Subscribers--Postage Free
CLUB RArEs-rosrAeE PREPAID.

r-Pavment invariably in advance. No paper
.ent by mail longer than the time paid for.-z,
rY-An extra copy viii be sent gratis, for every
clnh of q subscribers at the above rates
yg-The above rates include postage prepaid at
this office on all papers sent to subscribers outside
of HiOhlaud c0unfv.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22

AZ Subscribers who receive their papers ~
NJ with an marked opposite their name, n
~ either on the margin of the paper or on "a
~ the outside wrapper, will understand that "a
the term OF subscription paid for has expired.
tE- No paper sent by mail LonQer than the time
pdid for
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-22
How to Renew Subscriptions

When your time is out, don't wait till you have a
chance TO come to town, or send the money by a
neghbor but enclose it in letter at once and hand
it to your P NJ We piH be responsible if the nlO,et
10 lost, from any post-o6tce in this county.
Subscribers outside of the county should send
money orders, when practicable, where the amount
is 81 or more. An order costs but 10 cents, which
the subscriber NAV deduct from the amount sent.