davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- The V-eather Tor The past week
mas been perfectly delightful. On
Wednesday morning fiOcks OF wild
geese made their appearance. i win
ter over?
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
" u. FEcCREEEE

Has Fresh Drugs, Wall Paper,
School and Blank Books, Bird Cages,
Paints, Glass, Oils, etc., at lower pri-
ces than any house in Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
HOLLOW q Us PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases:
DISORDER OF TIE KIDNEYS.

IN all diseases affecting these Or-Ens. whether
{ thev secrete TOO much or TOO little water: OF
whether they be afflicted with stone gravel or
wtn aches ana palms settled IN the loins over the
regions OF the Kidneys these Pills should be taken
according 70 The printed directions. and the Oint-
ueut should be well rubbed irTO The small OF the
back bed time This treatment viii give almost
inlLnedia.e relief when al Other means aave laed
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- We understand that the lecture
on temperance by Mr.. Kinny last
week was very we'll attended and
that many that beard ought to heed,
as well.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
Jeb Printing.

Do you want Posters?
Do you want Handbills?
Do you want Business Cards?
Do you want a neat Billhead?
Do you wanta tasty Letterhead?
Do you want q nice Visiting Card ?
If so, leave your orders at THE AD-
vERTIsER Job Office, where all work
is done by experienced workmen, and
to give satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

The several days Of remarkably
warm winter weather, during the
past week hiss caused some apprehen-
sion regarding the safety OF the ice Oh
the Missouri river fn7 teams.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the s5guatureo OF = HAY
DOCK. IS Eceur Tor the United States. surrounds
each box Of Pills, and ointment. A handsome re-
ward viii be given 90 any one rendering such in
formation lead % the detection OF any par
y or parties cnunte-ieirin- the medicines veud
IIE the same. knowing them 10 be spurious.
Sc sold ~ the mauu.actOry OF Professor HOLLO-
way 4 Co. New York. and by ali respectable
druggists ard dealers in medicine Throughout tls
civilized world, boxes - cents; s. cents, and s.
each.
81 There Is considerable saving u taking tie
larger sizes.
y B.-Di-ections for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed 20 each box.
Office, 1I2 Liberty Street, New York.
g5v1
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
PubIishers' Notices.

ExTzA CoPTEs OF TIE ADvERTIsKR for sale oy
L A. Pollock. Stationer and News Dealer,
Postozce building, BrOwuvIIIe.
LocAL NOTICES. set As ordinary reading matter,
viii be charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Sci IL display type, ,ffeen cents a line
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
EET PRINTSI NEW PRINTS

Il cGSe Of DeJC Prints Of
The latest ShUJeS---BIUeS,
BrOICRS, Green's and Car
d5RGLS, Just received at lie
PBerSO55 s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
4 CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscreti0us or youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c. I viii send
a recipe that viii. cure you, FEEE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was Giscov'
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send selfaddressed envelope To the REV.
JOSEPH T. IyMAS, SgGfion D, Bi5Ie Hostss.
Ne1U YORK. lom6
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Hon J. J. Mercer Of the Legis-
lature Will please accept cur thanks
for bound copies OF Governors Mes
sage and legislative documents sent
ns
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
The Fest.

All kinds, and the best, OF Bran
dies, wines, gins, alcohols and whis-
kies. kept by Ted. Huddart. at Red
Store No. 20. Opposite Sherman
House
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

The Beatrice E.r71ress oalls the al
tention of its citizens 10 the imPor-
1autance Of iBstitUtlugG q reading room
IN that city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

Gov. Saunders steps TO the front
rank in political life with a good rec
ord for the past and with the full con-
fldence of the people Of Nebraska for
the future Lincoln Globe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Reports IN the Lincoln papers
chow the Introduction IF large num-
bers Of bills In the Senate and House,
but few have passed as YET.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
LOCAL M4TTERS.

Several OF our citizens have the
Black Hills fever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
RROEER & FkRRIs.

Formerly Of Hamburg, Iowa, are
now prepared to handle corn and but
ter in large quantities, for which the
highest prices in cash will be paid.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Come and see the Re5C
shades Of Prints at lie
PhePSOB'S, BrO1C71S, Green's,
Cardinals and Blues.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Craddock & Son sell the best
spring wheat -four at $500, and fall
wheat -four, a good article. at $3.50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

The Hooper estate was solo on
Saturday for S750.O0, Henry Leck be-
ing the purchaser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

We call the special attention our
readers to the card OF DR.. Oppermann,
OF Sheridan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

STATE OF NEBRASKAl
COUNTY OF NEEAHA. -
7. ~ r Dawson. Cashier Of the above named
hank, DO SOlennly swear that the above statement
is true, 10 the best Of ny knowledge and belief
A Z. DAWSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 30th day Of
January, lS97. j. {. MCNAUGHTOS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
mo Z. CARSON, !
II A. HASDLEY, Directors
3. n BAILEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

| Best Tea at Nickell's drug store, 3
pounds for a dollar.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
THE FARMERS

Are bound to 60 home satisfied and
happy when they sell their corn to
2lW2 BROWER & FERRIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

Peru spring wheat -four, choice.
at Huddart's. Every sack guaranteed
A No. !.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Save your money and buy
your winter goods Of LOVVnlan.
All goods marked DOWN.
L. LOWMAE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
Pancakes!

Craddock & Son have an excellent
article of Buck wheat Flour for sale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

Fresh sugar cured hams at Hud-
darts, 50 Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
TINE CARDS.
Daily Stage Line south.
NebraSka Railway.
Erovnv,1Ie Euss slime to Phelps.

Leave Rr0EnvfIl 80 Q. m. 10 p m. $50 p n
arrive ~ Brownvlie .3l z. 100 a. n $50 p nj
3. N. BAILEY. SUPERINTENDENT
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Cash for wheat aud corn at the
Peru Mills. 25tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

- Flour, all the favorite brands of
spriug and fail wheat, at Huddsrts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

On the 9th Mr.. Mercer introdu-
ced bill in the House ''to further de-
fine the duties of county commission
ers."
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
MARK THESE FACTS,
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY,@ PILLS.

81 had no appetite; HoIIoway's Pills gave me =
hearty one"
q. Your pills are marvellous"
II send for another box. and keep them in the
house"
'.Dr- Holloway has cured ny headache that was
chronic"
Il gave one OF your Pills 10 ny babe for cholera
mOrbus. The dear Ist-le thing got we'll IN s day.
MY nausea OF q morning Is now cured.
Your box OF HOllOway's Ointment cured me of
noises in the head. ] dubbed some OF your Cinl-
menr behind the ears. and the noise has left
send me two boxes; i want one for poor family
enclose dollar; your price is > cents, but the
medicine 10 me is worth q dollar"
'Send me five boxes Of your pills
sLet EIe have three boxes Of your Pills by return
mail. for Ckills and Fever.
have over 20 such testimonials as these, but
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

Money Is saved by buying
y0ur yTintergoOds Of LOTyman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

= Wagon repairing at Lockwood s
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
THTrRSDAY. FEBRUARY Is. IS77.

at the hour of ? O'Clock, p. m, for cash 10 the
highes: bidder tie following described prop
ertv to-wlt: "One sorTel mare seven years
old one white stripe in forehead, two hind
feet white, sound and good; one dOnble
wagon worth fifty dollars and one Buckeye
Reaper and Mower combined. with table
rake.'' 10 satisfy the sum OF one hundred
and one dollars and thirteen cents. with ten
per cent interest thereon per anuum from
I october Ist. $50, and the costs pertaining 70
the keeping and selling said property, and
attorney fees.
AULTMAN, MILLER & co.
T L. Schick, atty. Bows
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
NeEg ESUckWheaf
Flour at Huddsrt's grocery store.

- Money Is saved by buying
your winter goods OF EOTgman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
Wagon wood work at Lock woods
- Il full line Of Notions
closing out at cost ut lie
PbePSOTI' S.
Our Ad9ice-Act Upon it al Once.

Niessrs. Kennedy & Co. are daily in
receipt Of applications from ali parts
of the country for agencies for their
Great Remedy Seven Seals or Golden
Wonde. To our readers our advice is,
and should he acted upon at once.
Write TO them at Pittsburgh, Pa
send two dollars and fifty cents for
sample dozen of the Great Remedy.
and you VII! know precisely how to
go TO work. They will send you full
instructions how 90 conduct the busi-
ness, so very plain that any man Of
ordinary intelligence can begin work
successfully after reading them. Their
offer to agents i very liberal, and Is
the firm is we'll known as one who
perform all their promises the present
opportunity for engaging in a light
and respectable business should be
embraced. 32wl
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01

. 3 pounds Tea at Nickell's Tor 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
For Cutaneeus Disorders

And al eruptions OF the skin. this Ointment IS
most Invaluable. Il does nos neal externally
alone. but peneirates with the most searching e1-
fscts 10 the very root OF the evil
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-02-01
Chatfel rEorfgace sale.

NTOTICE-is hereby given that under and
= by virtue OF a chattel mortgage dated
June 18th. IS76 and duly recorded in chatteI
mortgage record No. / (Oney, page Ala, Of Ne
nYaha County records, Oh the 9th day OF
June i D, 1875, wherein Lewis Parker was
rryortragor. and AUItTnaR, Miller q CO. were
the mortgages, n default having been made
IN the condition Of said mortgage the said
mortgages. Aultman, Miller & Co., viii sell
at public auction. ~ the door OF the Court
House in BrOwnyille, in Nemaha County
Nebraska, on
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20
State News.

A colored man named Charley Austin,
at Mt. Pleasant, attempted to blow his
brains out last Thursday. He held a re-
volver close to his forehead, but the bull
let fiattened against his skull.
An Indian, his squaw and pappoose
were poisoned to death last week near
Fort Dodge, by eating Of the carcass of
a calf, in which farmer had deposited
q quantity of strychnine to kill wolves.
"A former Dubuque liveryman. Peter
Decker. has started a brewery in the
Black Hills.
Rev. Mr.. Wilton has been holding
revival meetings ut Charles City. Dur
Ing their progress, members of the differ
ent denominations got into Jangle over
points of doctrine, and s" conducted
themselves as to make it necessary for
the evangelist to order them out of the
church. A body of police was organized
to keep order during the progress of the
revival
The United States District Court is
in session this week in Dubuque. Judge
Love notified the Grand Jury, upon the
opening of the Court, that in consequence
of the limited appropriations for the ex.
penses of the Court, their business must
be disposed of with the utmost expedi-
ton. The same fact was communicated
to the bar, with the intimation that all
cases must be tried or continued on the
first call OF the docket This will delay
the greater part of the business of the
Court, and is good illustration OF the
effects of Dem ocratic economy"
The authorities of Maquoketa are ar.
resting Migrants and dead beats, who In
fest that town. Last week ii. E. Pierce
of Waterloo, and A. c. Smith of Clinton,
were brought before the magistrate and
not being able to show that they had visi-
BILE means Of support, were given the al
tentative of going to Jail or giving bonds
in 800 each.
The town of Cresco, in Howard
County, has been mulcted in $1,000 dam
ages in a suit brought by T. w. Lee,
who received permanent injuries by fall
ing through defective sidewalk. The
amount Of damages claimed in the peti.
ton was $4,000.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

Adam and Ewes Wedding,
From the Elmira Advertiser.

From the Elmira Advertiser
Did you ever contemplate the
poverty of Adam when he took Eve
for better or worse? Only think of it.
He hadn't hat to his head, coat
to his back, u pair OF shoes to his
feet, or "nary a red cent" IN his trou-
sers pocket. Eve brought no dowry;
she had nothing to bestow save her
love and affection, and as he was the
only young fellow around it was he
or nobody. Equally as poor as her
husband she came to him without a
bonnet or shawl, calico gown or even
a pair of slippers. Moses forgot in
his Renaissance to give us an &C
count Of the wedding trip, but from
what we can gather in regard to the
wardrobes of that day, their baggage
would have proved no incumbrance,
tor very limited amount sufficed,
and dressing to please everybody
was of no account, for there were
none but themselves to please.
Doubtless their whole outfit OF travel
ing dresses, waterproof, busters,
lunch.baskets and all, he could have
carried in the pocket OF his trousers.
They must have started housekeeping,
also, upon as small capital as could
we'll be imagined, They hadn't, as
far as can be cleaned from history,
hair-brush, a fine.tooth comb, a
towel or soap; no bitters, soothing
syrup, clothes wringcrs, smoothing
irons-no nothing. Adam wasn't
afraid to invite his wife to go on an
excursion with him through fear of
having to 60 down deep into his
trousers pocket for the wherewith
to buy a suitable outft-for the rea-
son that he had no pockets in his
trousers; nor was he bothered about
the trunk checks, nor did he swear
at baggage smashcrs, or brook the
insolence of railroad officials.
There was no good and sufficient
reason why they shouldn't have been
an amiable couple and had a good
time generally. They washed their
own cloths, doubtless, by dive in
the Euphrates, and there being no
clothes-line, their clothes were al
lowed to dry upon their backs, and
Adam didn't care rush whether his
shirt.hosom was smooth or not, and
why should BYE bother her head
about it so long as her husband was
suited.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

is inflicted by the delay occasioned,
to many who stand charged with
crime, and VINO are unable to pro-
cure bail, and secure their liberty,
until trial cen be had. There are
several cases of parties who are
charged with violation of law who
are under arrest, and must of necessi-
ty remain in confinement until the
courts shall be in position to per-
form their functions.
There is now but $6'649 left to
conduct the May term of the Circuit
and District Court at Des MONIES
the June term at Council Bluffs, and
the following term at Keokuk, where
as it will require $4,000 to transact
the necessary business of those
terms.
Apropos Of the jury which has
just sat here, we may say that 1t is
regarded as one of the most intelli.
gent jurics that ever sat in this city
and another significant fact is
that they all vote the Republican
ticket but one, and it was thought
that another day or two in the grand
jury room would have made con.
vert of him.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20
Original Notice.

John Mulick, Thos. Mulick, James Mulick, Mary
Mulick, Anna Sweeney, Joseph Sweeney, Ellen
Delaney, Michael Delaney, Mary Moloney, Mich
ael MolOney, Edward K. Mulick, Stephen II. Mil
lington, X. 2. Nelson, Z. N. Welch Il Co, VIM.
s. Luther 4 Co, Ingram, Kennedy l. Day, Aetna
Manufacturing Co, Francis. Jones & Elwell, Fret
National Bank Of Independence. K. ID. Gillian,
Mas Baum, Geo. II. Lauderdale, n. f. Fuller
& Co, Defendants,
In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan county, Iowa.
Nay term, A. ID. 1877
To Said Defenddnts:-
NOU are hereby notified that on or before the
l. 10th day Of May, 1877, there will be on fle in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Blu
chanan county, Iowa, the petition of Bridget MI
lick, the Plaintiff aforesaid, for partition Of the
southwest quarter Of section seven, in township
eighty seven and range nine west OF the 5th prin-
cipal meridian, in Buchanan county. Iowa, and
that the Plaintiff herein makes no personal claim
against any OF the following Defendants, to-wit
stephen r. Millingtop, X, z. Nelson, f. n.
WEIGH u Co, VIM. s. Luther & Co. Ingram Ken
nedy & Day, Aetna Manufacturing CO. Francis,
Jones Il Elwell, First National Bank of Indepen-
dence, Z. ID Gillian, Mas & Baum, Geo. II Lau-
derdale l. NJ 4. Fuller Il Co.
You are also notified that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon of the second day
Of the May esm Of said Circuit Court to be held
Independence, in said county, on the 2lst day of
May, 1877, default will be entered against You
and judgment rendered thereon for the partition
Of said premises as asked in said petition:
4w3S Atty for Plaintiff.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

THE Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Post, about the time
that the troops were withdrawn from
the State House at Columbia, S. c.,
telegraphed to that paper that the
Republicans in Washington were
much dissatisfied with the Presi-
ident's policy, and were threatening
all sorts Of factious opposition to it.
This item was eagerly seized upon
and published by the implacable
press as one of the indications of an
impending rupture between the Pres
ident and the party that elected him.
Now comes the same correspondent,
in a private note to the editor Of the
Post, saying: "The howl was awful
for short time; but it did not last
long. Men cooled off and conclud.
ed it was better to wait awhile be-
fore a final verdict" 1t would be
the part of wisdom for Republicans
everywhere to keep cool, and trust
the President until he proves unfaith-
full to his oft repeated pledge to pro-
tect the rights Of all classes OF citi-
ZauS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

might be spared from death. Not
rs a soldier, for as a soldier his life
was pinned on his sleeve, to be
plucked off by any rebel bullet, and
was therefore of no more worth than
that of any other soldier, but because
he was a member Of Congress, and
the country needed his services in
the future rather than his life in the
present. But little did I dream that
out of that battle would come the
Chief Magistrate OF our nation. We
felt then that our defeat would en-
sure McClellan's election, and that
the country would need the presence
in Congress of her truest patriots,
hence my wish that Col. Hayes
might escape death. The same
power that gave lis victory that
eventful day, has carried us through
all our troubles, and now l am no
more apprehensive of the nations fu-
ture under Mr.. Hayes, than then un-
der Mr.. Lincoln, whom all. knew to
be all that any patriot could desire.
SOCRATES.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

In THE recent liquor prosecutions
at Mnscatine, the ipformations were
filed by a citizen, and the counsel
for the defense put in the plea that
they were insufficient, inasmuch as
they were not filed by peace officer,
who alone had the right to file infor-
nations in such cases. This position
was sustained by the justice, and the
prosecutions were dismissed. At
torney General McJunkin having
been appealed to for his opinion OF
this decision, replies, that the action
of the justice In dismissing the suits,
was entirely unwarrapted; that while
the law makes it imperative upon
peace officers to make the informa-
ton before the magistrate in liquor
cases, no citizen is precluded from
doing so if the officer fails to do his
duty. If the officer neglects or re-
fuses to file the information, he is
guilty of a misdemeanor and liable
TO be punished.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

1t is the expectation of those who are
in accord with the policy of the Presi-
dent, that, left unrestrained, the south
ern whites will yield, OF themselves, what
for the past ten years they have refused
to either solicitation or law.--NancAester
Press
1t is no anomoly in the working of
human nature that men often do that
of their own accord, that no amount
of eonstraint will compel them to do.
1t may not prove so in this case, but
the experiment is worth trying. Be-
sides it is no part Of the Presidents
policy to leave the Southern whites
unrestrained in any invasion of the
rights of citizens.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20

WENDELL PHILLIPS, in recent
characteristic screed against the
President and his Cabinet, denomi.
mated Acknowledgement Devens a
"slave hound" as he once spoke OF
Mr.. Lincoln as a parasite" and
"lickspittle." Gen. Devens, in a con.
versation with correspondent, in al
fusion to this attack of Phillips, thus
happily hit off the idiosyncrasies of
the "silver-tongued'' orator: Said
he: "When Mr.. Phillips calls you a
liar, villain and a scoundrel, he
merely means that he does not agree
with you. He is maker of phrases,
and must have some one to apply
them to. One thing is very evident,
that the emancipation of the negro.
while it was very good thing tor
the negro, was very bad thing fol
Phillips. 1t took away his stock in
trade"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-04-20
The Penny Wise and the Pound Fool
tsh Policy Of Econemy.
Dubuque Times,


The Grand Jury of the United
States District Court was discharged
last evening after two days sitting,
for want of means to pay them for
their services for longer session.
They found ten indictments, the
greater number of which were for
counterfeiting, or passing counter
felt money, and among these were
the Lyon brothers and William
Young, the barber, arrested in this
city. We are informed that thirty
four cases Of felony were i'll the
hands OF Assistant District Attorney
Ballou, which had to be passed for
the reason that the jury could sit no
longer than was actually necessary
to Investigate the most important
cases of those now in the custody Of
the officers. This is sufficient to
show tho damaging effects of the ill.,
advised measures of economy which
tie the hands of justice and leave the
courts powerless to punish criminals.
On the other hand much hardship