davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
CraddOck s. Son,

Retail dealers in farm produce, fam
lily provisions, stock feed, flour, but.
ter, eggs, &c.
The best brands of flour constantly
on hand, and sold at the lowest price
Cash paid for butter and eggs. Goods
delivered free of charge, according to
order, in any part of the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

- The Democrats of Nebraska
haven't got jeff Davis, nor Tucker,
nor Ben. Hill, to make secession
speeches for them, but they have
TIpton-yes. sir, they have Upton !!
and he is ready at ali times to shoot
his mouth off.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
w, Il. DEN

Wishes to say to the public, (this is
not confidential but business that he
will sell better dry goods, boots, shoes,
groceries, hardware, furniture, cloth
ing, hats. caps, and every class of
merchandise, for less money, than
any other house in the west.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
Publishers, Notices.

EXTRA COPIES OF THE ADVERTISER for sale by
Miss L. A. Pollock. Stationer and News Dealer
Postofice building, BrOwnville.
focal NOTICES. set as ordinary reading matter
will be charged fen cents per line, each Insertion
Set in display type, hfteen cents a line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Money to loan on real es.
tate securities, in sums of $500
and upwards. at 10 per cent
interest. Cali Oh
IT, SCHICK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

HEADERS.-R & Smith
have just received their genuine
Haynes Illinois Headers, manufac-
tured by A. J. Haynes & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

- Jake Rauschkolb's little beer gar
den on the 4th was the coolest, cosiest,
and most tempting place of the kind
In the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

BUCKEYE.-The Buckeye ma
chine takes the lead, and Is the best
combined machine in the market.
Sold by Richards & Smith,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
Nehraska Railway.
BrownvilIe Buss Line to Phelps.
chicago g. North Western Railway,

Leave BrownviT 7:30a m, 1:30 p. m, $50 p m.
Arrive at Brownvlle 7S1a m. ll-60 a. m- $50 p. m
B. N. BAILEY. Superintendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

You can purchase at McPherson's
IS yds. Calico for 81 90. and full sup
ply of
SUMMER HATS AND
LINEN SUITS,
and Plow Shoes, at McPherson's
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

The. people of Nemaha City
speak very highly of Col. Tom. Ma
jors' Grafton delivered on the Fourth
at that mace.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
WA TIERS
NEW SCALE PIANOS

are the best made. The tOuch elastic,
and q fine singing tone, powerful, pure
and even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
cannot be exeelied in tone or beauty
they defy competition. The Concerto
stop is O fine Imitation OF the III am a N
Voice.
Cash during this month, Monthly In
stalments received; on Pianos, SO to
$40; Organs, S. to $40; Second hand
Instruments, So to So, monthly after
liberal di cOunt to Teachers, ministers
Churches, schools, Lodges, etc. Spec
ial Inducements to the trade. Illus
trated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE
WATERS g. SONS, 4s1 Broadway
New York. Box 3j67
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Prains at Council Bluffs arrive and depart follows
GofSG WEST ARRIVE GOING EAST DEPART
Day Express. I0:gIp. m. Day ExpTess... 6:40am.
Night Express. 9:I5a-m. Night Express i55 PM
Fx Freight.-..1O:50a m.
VII. STENNETT. Gen. Pas. .Agt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
A NEW THING.
Victory! yictOry!! victOry!!!

Go and see the new adjustable reel
on the improved Marsh Harvester
that challenges the world. just receiv-
ed by HAwLEY & DOUGLAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

- Do not fail 20 be at the political
meeting at the court room on next
Saturday evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mrs. White and Mrs. Scott in
the millinery business in Brownville
Nebraska has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
Mrs. SCOTT & WHITE.
June 22d, 1876.
The business Is continued at the
old stand by Mrs. White.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Sewing machine needles of all kinds
at Nickell's drug store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Go to Richards & Smith for the
Buckeye machine, the best in the
market, as they have q fresh car load
just from the shop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Do you want Posters?
Do you want Handbills?
Do you want Business Cards?
Do you want neat Billhead?
Do you want tasty Letterhead?
Do you wantia nice Visiting Card i?
If so, leave your orders at THE AD-
vERTIsER Job Office, where all work
is done by experienced workmen, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Summer reduotion-extraord
bargains-L. Lowman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Summer reduction observation-disclosures
bargains-L. Lowman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
Job Printing.

Chevoit Shifting, 12I cts. per yard,
at l.. Lowman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Spring and Summer Clothing at L.
Lowman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

This county was visited by an
other very heavy and protracted rain
on last Friday night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

is yds. Calico for Sl.OO, at McPher-
sons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
TINE CARDS.
Daily Stage Line South.

From Rrownvilie 10 AragO, Falls City and Rulo
ma Nemaha City, Aspin~sall apd ST. Deroln. con-
meeting with conveyancesto TO AL other points.
O. Leaves RTOwnvlIs daily at O'Clock p. IN.
Arrives at Brownville IL O'Clock a. m
J.C. HAIRLESS, Proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Chiid's Shoes, Misses Shoes, Ladies'
and Mems Shoes, at L. Lowman,s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

is yds. Calico for sl.OO, at McPher
sons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Gents furnishing goods at reduced
prices, at l.. mans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Thanks to Senator Hitchcock for
Washington papers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
TESTIMONIALS
WATERS PIANOS & ORGANS,

Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
meTits.-NeSy York Tribune.
The tone of she Waters Piano IS rich, mel
low and sOhorOus. They possess great vol
ume OF sound, and the continual On of sOund
or singing power Is one Of their most marked
faatures.-New Ork Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced as to
have a tone like full rich alto TOice. It is
especially human in Its tome powerful yet
sweet.-RuraI New Yorker. cyl
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
Farmers, Attention

IS yds. Calico for $1.OO, at McPher-
sons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Machine oils at Nickell's drug
store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

- Nemaha county had another
heavy rain on the night of the Fourth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

The river has commenced cutting
under the railroad track.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

Special attention is called to the latter =
Harmony. 1t has more direct application to
correctness in reading music Mt sight and a
full appreciation of the same, than any 9TH
er department that can be pursued, - - ..
A deduction from the regular rate Will 30
made 10 those wishing instructions in more
than one branch.
The following Is a lette- OF recommended
tiOn recently received from ldr. +. w. Root. !.
under whose instruction he has been for tho
past two summers:
CHICAGO. August 2ith, 1876.
I take Measure IN giving an opinion of Mr.,
+. NJ. Ifppitt as q musician, and hope that
what is snid may assist him to apOsitiOn
where his ability may be made of the great
est use. t-.-< --s
The statement is briefly this: 1 have
known Mr.. Lippitt for three or four years.
and have cOmetO regard him as possessing
excellent talent and sterling perseverance.
He has, under our direction, been made Rc-
quainted with those methods of voice piano
and harmony, which we believe to be the
best, and has gone far toward mastering the
principles of them in his own performance
Believing that Mr.. l., Will never be superb
ctal in imparting what he knows. DO not
hesitate to feeofnTnend him as teacher of
music Il any community .4
FREDERICK w. ROOT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
Campaign Rates.

In order that every voter in Nema-
maha county may read THE ADvER-
TIsER during the
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
A GRAND EXCURSION


One in which every Musically interested
person that wishes 20 learn the science OF
music should Join.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06

AUTHORIZED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

we have made the following reduc-
tion in our rates
One copy. SO
Ten copies, : 800
Twenty cOpes, 500
One copy free to person sending
clubs of ten or twenty.
Ths paper TO be furnished until af-
ter the Presidential election. In ev-
cry instance names must be accom-
panied with the cash. At these rates
we make scarcely enough to pay ex-
penses. but we want our paper read
by everybody.
The New York herald., 1876-11-10
from being the favors again q. shor. Odds held ,n.s

potps lavoriSe again ouuss ncu sHes
position Q TO l.
In the evening the In the vicinity was stiil
moro exciting There wasn't an inch OF spare room
in either Johnsons or Morrissey's Hundreds went
lar the doors and then, appalled, at the jam and
seeing no possibility Of obtaining view OF the auc-
tioneers rctraccd their steps More prominent gen.
tlemcn noted IN the rooms aud on the sidewalk
than during the day, and all In earnest discussion
regarddg The chances Of the doubtful States 10 cast
their vo.es for rlden Hayes Finding TO
almost impossible, many OF the crowds hur.
ried TO tho other, ana thus along the west side Of
Broadway, between Twenty eighth and Thirty -nrst
Streets. there mass of humanity so great that
the ordinary pedestrians ofteniimcs CON-
peled 10 take the street. This state OF affairs
continued until late hour. The betting ater
nightis and Tor that matter, severaf hours before
wns exceedingly tame. The "hedgers" had obaiued
all they wanted, and speculators seemed lew anf
far between. "The dog is dend," sad one OF tho
aucsionecrs about hai-past eight which expression
designed to convey tho information that 10Th sides
were undecided in the matter that they dared not to
venture on one or the other OF the candidatcs For
all that there were many transactions with Tiden as
the choice slight odds. these rates ruling un late
hour The Immense business done at Johnson's aud
Morrissey's marts may be imagined when u Is known
that each has nearly $500 900 locked up await
ing tho result The average OF the pools sold during
tho day. found below. Will give an excellent idea OF
I ho numerous nuctuatiOnA
The New York herald., 1876-11-10
BROOKLYN.
THE EXCITEMENT IN BROOKLYN.


Tho uncertainty with regard to tho result OF the
Presidential election yesterday forenoon produced
widespread excitement throughout the city OF Brook
iyn. Not, perhaps, since the early spring OF 1851
that memorable year In the annals Of tho country's
history-has popular feeling been thoroughly
aroused as II was while the chances for victory
or defeat hung upon the verdict Of the smaller
and doubtful States. Many men were heard
ers had "0xed up tho VOTE IN order to
give their champion the election. A few
republicans, basing their judgment upon tho
tabular statements in the morning papers con0den-
TALLY admitted that t did look suspicious" The moro
cxciable and less judicous OF the Tilden adherents
gave won't to their feeling in unmcasured and denun-
that II any attompt was made TO iraudulcnty count
the votes gwen 0r their party in the South to tho
republicans nothing short Of open rebellion could
OF It, Other citizens ridculed this bcllgercnt OF
the situation and asserted that these reports wer0
given out to the country by tho republican State CON-
mtlees the purpose Of allowing their friends to
.'hedgc their Dets,n by putting money out on
head Of its columns tho inccndiarv heading,
"The rebel shout dying out' aud claimed, upon
the authority OF Zach Chandler that Tden had been
defeated Extra followed 'scxtra,n y though there
was really but little contained In the columns OF
printed matter upon which either pnrty agators
very willing to Iaso much reliance or TO risk their
money betting. The headquarters OF the general
search Of tho latest Information. but the politicians In
charge not In communication with any reliable
source OF information, and literally knew nothing
more than had appeared 10 the newspapers
The New York herald., 1876-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

GREAT UNEAsINEss AND EXCITEMENT N
NEwARK--THE STATE SURE FOR TILDES-
THE LEGIsLATUnE DEMOCRATIC By A BARE
MAJoRIrY-THK CoNoREssMEN.
Tho greatcst excitement prevailed all day yesterday
in Newark and tho surrounding country the doubt
as to who Is elected President All day long immense
crowds swarmed around the newspaper Offices They
dsvoured each scrap Of that was bullotined.
Nothing like the excitement which prevailed and still
prevails has ever il the city except during
the civil war In spite the gravity OF the
It was amusing to watch the OF the crowds
When bit OF news-no matter how meagre undeci
svcwas bulletined tho democratic Office board loud
huzzahs would 20 up for Tcen and Hendricks and the
republican crowd would rush 10 what was up.
Likewise when similar despatch would be buctinsd
in front OF the republican ONCE the republicans would
yell and the democrats would swarm around IN.
quiringy. SO II was nll day, and is now whc the
HERALD representative rs preparing his despatch. The
democrats are not boaslfu but the better informed
were calm and confident Tho republicans manifested
lost Tho greatest nxicty was felt how Florida
had gone. " bong declared that that State
would decide the contest Such was the
excitement the Presidency that Jersey
herself lost sight Of and littic interest
manifested her concerns, Abbott her local election
involves United States Senxtorship and seven
bers Of Congress The returns hand prove that the
HERALD correct IN It's irst dispatches Tilden
will have neariy II not over, IL o0O majority Tho
Legislature IS democratic In both houses by vory
small majority aud the democrats elect Tour out OF the
seven CongreYsmen--v:z, Miles Ross, A. A. Clark,
A. A. Cutler and A. A. Hardcnbargh. The republicans
coucedo tho Legislature TO the democrats by
majority, claiming the Assembly. Tne democrats
claim the Senate by and thc Assembly by two--A
,hc democrats The successor Of Senator uysen
THE LEGsLArURE
Tho names OF the members Of both branches OF the
The New York herald., 1876-11-10


the pompous Ward, tho majestic wickham. the great
and prctcntious men Of the party bow before the
modest, quiet little man with tho cold, passionless
sagacious face.
IT REMINDS ONE OF LITTLE NAPOLEON
receiving the homage OF sout Bernadotte. Murat and
all hts great generals Tilden's face, however, has
mono OF the wonderful imperousness Of Napoleon--t
one OF the most uuobtrusve gentle, harmless faces
you could pick out In a crowd His clear blue eyes
are somewhat paed by age; his complexion, though
toeraby fresh Tor man OF his age, docs stii bctray
tho wear Of study and mental labor, and the wrinkles
round his eyes deepen The impression OF character
formed by severe strain OF intellectual activity
during busy iiic The picassntest part OF Mr. TIL
dens face he stands there Istonng 10 his friends
is his mouh-a pleasant, small mouth. utterly want
ing in sensual warmth, bat indicative much dccs-
and nrmness The nose. too which Is suall thin
but with inclination 10 bulge at the end, firmly
and clearly drawn, and tho expression OF the entire
face has more Of this character OF nrmncss than OF
anything elsa II has been said Governor Tdeus
individuality 10 aabsorbng In all mis- relations oi life
that he towers over all his associates and advisers ana
shapAs his policy 10 sut himself and nobody else.
There 10 certainly no indication of this In his appear
ancc, which 10 that OF who but litle Tor
self Yesterday Mr. Tildcn wns In addition, rather In
mood Of abstraction. IL 10 naturally somewhat tire
somo for man who stands
THE vKRY PRESIDENCY,
within an inch OF the great ambition Of arduous
fe and also within the same timc OF ruin
Gus defcat 10 have TO entertain increasing stream
of vsitors-many OF them entire strangers into the
Darganwhosc nam object Is TO have good stare at
him and 70 shake his already aching hand. While
listening 20 these people, aud doing. SO IN
attitude OF patience and resignation, II not Of
cheerfuness, he was evidently cogitating over the
great result shaping sei now among the everglades
OF Florida. But Mr. Tden has wonderful selfcontrol,
and his severe mental training enabled him 10
tain all these visitors and send them away
satisfied even while his mind was busy with
figures OF electoral najoritiea Besides this
expression. OF abstraction, OF intense men,
tai absorption little that was unusual TO be
noticed in his iacc There was not vestgc Of nnxsty
OF painful suspense II no cIt those emotions
very ccctuatly concealed them. All you could notice
was that no perhaps a triac less eassd than on
The New York herald., 1876-11-10

Republican majortes are heavier and democratic ma-
Jortes hghter than estimated"
"The returns from remote parishes are even better
than expected; have doubt far Louisiana 10
concerned
Tho following important despatch was received BY
the National Republican Committee from Governor ~
=. Stcarns. OF Florida ~
There is no doubt OF majority II we can secure
honest Indications that violence 10 10
be resorted to 10 prevent any returns IRON remote
points in the interior. special train leaving here last
night for Chatahooche to collect the returns from
western counties Ku- -kuxed west OF TaIlan assee
and the tram thrown from the track. which had been
torn up and bockaded IN several places"
LATER.
No furtners disturbances IN that State. Returns
coming in slowly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-10
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Early yesterday morning the democratic headquar-
ters besieged by throng Of politicians an xous
for definite Information in regard TO the perplexing
situation. The rooms OF the committee were filled
with prominent leaders who hopefully awaited news
from Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana Mr..
Hewitt received the dispatches, and they read
first to tho gentlemen In both Of tho committee
and thcn the crowd outside the hotel Everything
devoured with eager interest," though the infrequcncy
OF authentic dispatches was somewhat depressing
Soon after the crowd outside the hotel began
increase and At SIX O'Clock large orce OF police
requisite 10 clear the sidewalks and the lobbies
OF the hote While waiting Tor Information from the
scene Of tho al-absorbing contest, every point OF
ths situation eagerly discussed. Very little
definite ncws was obiai1sd during the day;
but such reports ~ came were considered nat
terins 10 tho democratic hopea A. about
halt past nine o'clock at night, however, news OF
empdaticaily cheering nature was recovcd from
Louisiana, claiming the state for Tildcn by 10000
majority the sn.hu,asm evoked by this despatch
the nrst favorable returns received Tuos
day night In tho committee rooms and on tho
street in front OF the hotel tumultuous cheering
that both North Carolina and Louisiana
wero sure for Tildsn, and Hayes defeat was there
ihe hsaoquartsrs gave way 10 ! smiling Aspect Of vic
tory, and the faith In democratic success CON-
plotciy restored.
Mr Magone was absent 10 tho Centennial durikg
the day. having bcon called to Philadelphia; bat he
returned TO the committee last evening.
Following are somo Of the dispatches received by
the National Committee during tho day and evening -
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. O. 1ss6
Returns from the coast withheld for fraudulent Dur
poses. Hampton's majority must be about 1000.
Every reason 10 believe that Tiden Is within 800 OF
Krr West, Fla, Nov. ., ls7G
Tilden, 0Sz; Hayos, oSa Florida. mostly cstims'ed
The New York herald., 1876-11-10

sner taking little rest and their evening meal, after
the excitement OF the day, they might Again sally
forth 10 watch and wait tnroughout the long nishs
hours for later news IRON the disputed statss When
the agony 10 the election . decided one way
the other the OF relief among the masses OF
the people Will be great indeed, II the expression OF
the most OF them on the subject - any criterion
Even supporters OF Hayes yesterday seemed TO be
heartily Of reading Tho conflicting dispatches all
day, and hoped that the dawning OF to-day's sun
would settle the question once for all
The New York herald., 1876-11-10

tho excitement centred round the vots OF
Florida, ana lis pigmy representation IN the
electoral college was responsible for more turmoil
and clamor IN tue OF New YORK than the vote
OF the great Empire State itself II WAS deemed the
Key oithc Presidential election and every body scanpcd
the returns from It. but what purpose? Thcy
solved no problem, drew nothing OF the region OF
mist and doubt They were republican, and Hayes
cratic, Tidcn was President Oh the United States
with three moro votes 10 his credit than necss-
sary 10 his eection. 1t the old story OF taking
your choice Then came question as TO whether
oregon bad gone republican, ana II was answered BY
the alleged detection Of North Carolina from the dem
ocrats, and then came the counter statement that
soutn Carolina was lost to the republicans And all
through The day he partisans cleaned all she
tidngs, and weighed and siited them and yet found
40 safe haven in which shcy might anchor their con-
victous.
The New York herald., 1876-11-10
by d.moor.. gives l. 7ao majority for rden at low

by dsmoora. gives l. 100 majority for Tden al low
est possible hgures
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nov. 9, 1915
Latest from South Carolina from private source
claim State for Tilden by 500 majority.
CnARLEsrox, 3. G.
Hampton carried State by 100 10 1900 majority.
Presidential vote even closer but democratic commit
tee are confident OF small majority. Majority OF leg
islature democratic on joint ballot
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, Q. 1870
To W. 7. PxLTos:-
Returns IRON polling places show Is 100 majority
Tor rden The purpose 10 proclaimed to reverse these
maiortics Would IL be well 10 send several men
here who possess confidence Of the nations
l. GIBSON
CHARLESTON 2;i0
Are watching vote. think We have carried South
Carolina for Tllden and Hampton by about 5000 ma
Jority. Negroes are now threatening another riot
Another despatch said -
"No doubt about Florida having gone deVpcratic;
but learn and know that republicans telc9raphing
ior troops, no doubt TO assist In counting US oui-
The following despatch TO the Democratic National
Committee WAS received from Tallahassee -
.Stearns telegraphs TO Chandler that tho State Is
undoubtedly republican, but he will need all the troops
hc can got to protect him. Tho State Is undoubtedly
democratic by ], 500 majority"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Secret Orders
MASONIC.


Fayetteville Council No. %, r. and SIN, G..
b. Boyles, r. l.. NJ; Jno. Y. Gill, Re-
corder-meets 3rd Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. le, Royal Arch Masons,
Fayetteville. s. Vaughn, II. T.; Geo. b.
Boyles, Sec.-meets End Monday night il
each month.
jackson Lodge No. 68, T. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, A. 0. Battle. ". NJ; Geo. B.
Boyles, Sec.-meets lst Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, W. R. Hanaway, w.
NJ; w. f. Smith, Sec.-meets 1st Monday
night on or after full moon in each month.
Boons Hill No. 16l, II T Childs, W NJ; w
w Wilson, Sec.-meets Saturday before the
full moon, at 10 A. u.
Pleasant Plains No. 3C5, II. Carpenter,
w. NJ; James f.. Byers, Sec.-meets Fri
dsv night before each full moon.
NJ. Hebron 3ff, Norris Creek, S.C.McCol-
lum, W. NJ; W.T.. Furgason, Sec.-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, J. j. Cos
ton, w. NJ; W. l.. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday at o'clock On or before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, W. II. Robertson, ". NJ; ".
W. james, Sec-meets lst Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Gsshen, II. Hender-
son, W. Nj; VIM. a. Gill, jun, Seo-meets
Friday night before each Attn Sunday.