davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
RUBBER BOOTS AT
HACKNEY :.

We. THE ADVERTISER, and the
Falls City Journal have the best apd
most complete tax lists in the Stale
IF We have been correctly informed
regarding what the law requires, or
rather what the Supreme Court re-
quires. these two are the only ones ne
have seen, and perhaps that Of the
Tecumseh Chiefaia, that will stand
the tesL Of court decisi1n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- The best IN lHer boots. -HGz- and
articles for meu, boys ladies or misses,
are % De found 81 Pat. CEjBe,s
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Hawlzy ( Daggi4= pay Lh- high
80. price for al kinds of grain
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

TO H C. Let's L7-sg and Grocer
store and price bis goods before yoC
buy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
iaOEEY

Is wanted by H c. LETT in exchange
for the largest stock Of Glass and
Queeusware ever offered for sale iu
Brownvil!e. Ladies you VIII save
money If you examine his goods be-
for buying.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
Received

4 large stock of mems boys Ladies
misses and ChiIdreus' arctic over
shoes a. ROEISOS'S
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
ssLR AND SATIN

In All desirable shades aRc col
orS for DRESSES and Dress
Trimmings. Call and see my
stock. E.OWNAN-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

On the first page Of this issue We
uriut the proceedings OF che organ ia
tf0u o. the Nebraska Historical 80
C.ety-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- Howe Stock Scales and Marsh
WindmilIs are favorites among stock
men. Sold By HawIey Z Douglas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- Nebraska Wagon 500. and war
rgutsd STEVENSON & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- IF you want tas official news
the local news, snd good family p2-
Der. take TIE AUvl-HTIsEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

A few doses OF Dr. MarshslFs
Lung Syrup cured my child OF 3 most
dreadful cough. I can Cuserfuliy
recommend Il a. the Gest cough msdi-
cine / have ever tried. 1Irs. C. Knox
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by \. W.
y I'LL
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
at Low MANS

For the Lowest Prices on Stoves
and HaFdwa 90 10 the Regulator.
THOS RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
J. L. UcGEE.
,AeLC SLCJtIB6s at
MCGEE & M00RE'S.

-EDFTOR ADVERTISER you fail
70 succeed. Try, Try agaIu were tI.s
fr-t LhougHts that flashed across my
mind after reading the last weeks
ADVERTISER. Mr.. Editor. please re-
member nIe Ill your next issue.
We notice = good deaI Of political
news IN the last issue, but that 4, esu't
make any difference TO Us, 50 caudi-
dates come round and sits up cigars j.
the silly chatter Of those who had
better be performing mental labor for
sustiuauce.
- We DO sincerely haze 10 have r
said of u that Sheridan has the worst
set Of boys in tile country to csFouse
aud run horses uu the Sabbath day.
but it cannot Be disputed. 1 there
Eny Body On the Grand jury 10 3 er-
idau
- We are quite happy to state that
Rev PressoG l. Back on the Sheridan
Circuit for another year.
the cool chilly Breezes OF the
North Brings health and Glad ridiags
that the Poisuous Maiary which has
Created such q shaking IN the Dry
Bones Of Ezekiels Valley has gone
without falling tear. POSEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Tire First National bank Of
Brown vile still continues % redeem
is circulating notes IN fOlt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

OFERCOATS! OFERCOATS! :!
have the largest stock and
Mems Youths and Boys OVER
COATS. Gail and see them be-
fore you purchase.
L.GWNAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
BASKETS.

at Il C. LET'S Of every kIEd eaIi
and see them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

-.- -uIky Plow7 $500. Uy the Reg
f.I-tDF. IEEa- RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

CaU and $50 the new -four and
-- MAJ sitter e. WiIiIug's
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
EOR THE BOSS

Stock Of men and Boys
Cans call or ,UcGee d
yHOOre.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
Fresh candies and crack
ers at Stroble's.
ARTTGH0kES

- For your rope rim collars 20 to
Bauers-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24


viii meet the People at the Follow
ing Times and Places, and Dis
euss the Political IS
sues Of the Day.
Tuesday, Oct. 22d, BuFke's School
House.
Wednesday, Oct. 23d, Lilly's School
House, Aspinwall Precinct
ThurEday, Oct. 24th, Nemaha City.
Friday, Oct 18th. Highland School
House. Glen Rock Precinct
Saturday, Oct- 3s,h, Bedford School
House.
Monday. Oct. 2sth. Sheridan.
Tuesday, Oct. 29th, Stiaeman's :
School House.
Wednesday. Oct. soth. Johnson
Station.
Thursday, Oct SIst, Union School
House. Lafayette Precinct.
Friday. Nov. Ist, Centre School
House. Glen Rock Precinct.
Saturday, Nov. -. London.
Monday. Nov. 4rh, Peru.
Monday, Nov. An. BrownviiIe-
Turn out everybody and hear the
Candidates.
Meetings 10 commence pr0mp iy at
$50 p. n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- The members of BrOwuviIIe
Lodge No. 60. 7. o g. T, EilI please
bear iu mind that on next Friday
night will SccuF the election Of OFF,
Gers, and every one should be present.
Besides this there is other important
business TO attend to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
ALI WOOL.

Jeans, CassimereS, FianneES.
WateTprOOfs and all kinds Of
WOOIen goods 1t
l.. L0EMAN'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Henderson hand made
boots, UeFy cheap at
y. L. L &C EE7S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Il sou want a Heating o. g Cook
stove eaIl and see the HRw stock Just
received IHOS. RICUA EDs-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Boots from 3 - lH ) C6; SHces
from Scots. Co =. 0u slippers from
S5ct-. % - p Giny-- from 75cts- %
y .uu Mite from 5oc,S- t0 SJ > Ar
EnFr~IrN~-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Everything IN the School
line at NickeIl's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Red Brazilian and Jerusalem Arti-
cdOkes for sale Address
FRED. SMITH,
Els CFeek. Nsb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Newton wagons Do sell. Five
car loads coming 10 meet the demand
Of ISIS HAWLEE & DOUGLAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Another new stock Of heating
stoves at WiII5nZ'S
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
something New.

Call al the Regulator.
THOs. RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Cider Vinegar at Nickel's
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
uOLDE EoED..

Stop at the grocery aud provision
store o. T. L Jones where you will
lend tull stock of Fresh Groceries,
Candies. IObaccJ- and Cigars. New
g0OCs constantly arriving fresh aud
nice Quick >s.ea auC snail profits. "
i our motto.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
sTAaDARD EEIGHTs.

Tie following La1ls shows the Rulu5,-r -
pounds n q JEzlz4 O. tie various articles
--arIi.lu-.l-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
SALOON

Having purchased the saloon fx.
lures Of W H Small, I am prepared
70 DO 4 drst-class saloon business.
Persons who indulge are cordially in
Vited to give ne a call.
J. E, KENTNER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

ifyOu want a CIcak.
EGyOG want = circular.
SGySgI want buttons.
Ziy yOE want yarn.
Il you want w0rSted
IfyOu want canvas,
EfyOu want hosiery,
If yOu want gloves,
II yOG want anything.
60 Ia LOW HANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- Make your home cheerful and
enjoy life by buying one Of those nice
heating stoves OF Stevenson s Cross
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

,NOye HC5C RATS .JtsSt re
ceiUed at
y. I. NcEEES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Best thing cut IN Lamps and
Burners at Nr. NickeEI' ;.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Ladies and Children S
gtHdeTrceaF ct T. Z. .Ec6ee ).
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

4. +. s0udeT has Just re-
ceiYed a stock Horse Blankets
and lap TOGeS. which are
marked down low for cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
FOR % BANS

1 VIII sell Dry Goods. Clothing.
Notions. Gents and Ladies'
Furnishing Goods. and Ladies'
and ChfIdreRS' Fine shoes at
astonishing low prices. Call
and see kz2 LOHMAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
THURSDAY. OCTOBER -. ISIS.
- Maple syrup al Il. c. Let's.

- Flourof al brands at JosEs'
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

New stock OF Stoves has arrived a
tie L-gu IatJr. TE-5. RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
GoToETEE

Chicago LamusF Yard anu save
money on Lumber.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
n. C.. LETT
GOiR

has ve-y cheap Locking Glasses
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
L-LGWNAN.

Highest mark=L pIice paid for al
kinds OF grain Uy
HACESET & HANDLEV.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Judge o. 3. HeWett, L. kearRes, Hon.
Charles BIOdgett, Candidates
fer Representative,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
Ont OF Luck!

People who 10 rot trade at the Chi
cago Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

CASHMERE CASHMERE!
Every PRICE and QUALITY
warranted 10 beat any in the
city. CALL Z. LOWNAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- Crackers and soap al H. C. Let's
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

FOR THE BEST
Stock o. HteH'S end 60y'S
clothing. cUU on .HcGee e.
sEOOFe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- Pictures and Brsekets-eheap.
STEVENSON & CROSS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

John Deere's Sulkey PIow, the
beet. SEEv-SEO< Z CEuSE-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- Heating Stoves the haudsnmest
al cheapest. STEVENSON & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
REPUBECAN MAss-HEETISG.

Dr.. j. 2. Neal, fer the State Senate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

S{sEEP AND BECA
Gloves. sIit1enS. and GauntIesS
in all grades and prices. CALL.
IOTyIAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

CEfEy lLAREET-
CORRECTED BY v. We II ZCE---y lE.L-S
DEaEEE
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

- When you want anything in the
hardware line be sure and call on
Stevenson & Cross - they carry q fgII
stock
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
sEI. &. Lett

has zig stock of stone uue
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

and john PohlmaH, Candidate FOR
County Commissioner,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
INDEPENDENT GREESBACE MSS
MEETING.

Hon. Church Howe, Candidate Tor
State Senator.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
A FIXED Fact

That YOU can toy more lumber for
the least money Of the Chicago Lum-
Der Co al Browuvilie. than at any
other place ia the Wet
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

Il you lCHHt to see the best
OUercOHt for the least mon
call on
MnCTF 4 hn0pF
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
THE BEOHSvILLE nARKETs.

BR5EyvELLE Oct1os- 10. Ls-s-
Following are the QUOTATIONS. y-s-erliay
noon, the time OF going -0 press
LLFE STOCK
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12
STILL SOME WORK TO DO.

All the work for the Democrats is not yet done. Our State election is over and the State and most every county has gone Democratic, but we have yet some important work to do. The election on the 9th day of No vember, at which the people choose four members of Congress, and the election, by the General Assemcly of U. s. Senator, are still ahead of us and are matters of vast importance.
 We place at our mast head to-day the names of the men of our choice for these positions, and we think we will see them all elected. They arc all true men and genuine democrats just such men as we will want and need iii next Congress, Messrs, Dunn and Slemmons are the regular nominees. Messrs. Crayens and Gunter are our last members from their respective districts. They are the men who should, and who, no doubt, will be reelected. Our choice for U. s. Senator is Hon. J. D. Walk CT. He IS the peer of any gentle man who has offered for the place. He is young, energetic, progressive, able and active. He is well posted upon the issues of the day and knows tue needs of the hour. His views are not those of long years ago. He is not welded to ante belMm ideas. He grasps the issues of the present as they come up, and looks ahead on the right and the left like the prudent pilot, that he may ayold dangers ahead. It is all-important that both branches of next Congress should be Democratic.
 We must do our duty as democrats. We must still hold up the banner of the Democracy and rally every man to the cause until we have secured the next Senate of the United States A victory here will give our cause such an impetus that victory will not cease seeking a perching place upon our banner until Democratic President shall be elected in 1880. Let every Democrat hold out faith. ful and dc his duty and all will be well.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12
GOOD FOR ARKANSAS.

Arkansas is said to have a hard name abroad. We cannot see why she should have, and don't believe she would, if she was not so outrag- eously misrepresented. We don't believe their is another State in the Union where an election would have passed off as quietly and orderly and with so little disturbance as has oui state election just passed. At every State election in the older States the reputed birth place and abode oi all the intelligence, good morals, and law-and- order lovers, in the govern ment, we see accounts in every paper of fights, broils and troubles at the polls.
 In our own State an election has just been held, where, on account ol local and district issues before the pCOplC III stiliicSb SNNlJ Souhu1 "AN district in the State, the greatest in terest has been manifested; but WIG have searched our exchanges through and tried in vain to find the first case of disorderly conduct or distur, bance at the polls, except in Pulaski county. Everywhere the best of or der prevailed, and all passed of smoothly and quietly. In Pulaski county the Judges of elections in two or three precincts were interfered with, after the election, while the, were making the canvass of the vote by colored men, who had perhaps been instigated to the move by de signing white men.
 These are the only instances where perfect order did not prevail, and the fullest andltreest expression of tho voters ensue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12

took the step before they knew what Congress would do or had done, and l he hoped that when they had looked at the matter fairly and saw that the democrats were trying to do all that they demanded, they would return to their first love. He did not won der at Southern Republicans going l into the Greenback party. They were here in section of the country where the pressure of the hard 1 times is felt, and isolated as 1t Is, 1 from the main body of the stalwart republicans. They are looking for ward, too, to the Presidential cleo tion in 1880, and they entertain hopes that if they can divide and confuse the Democratic party by this GreenbacK movement, they may again attain supremacy in this and other States and put in Republican president in 1880. But if democrats will be true to tLetnselyes and their party we will get entire control of the country and more. It is certain that the next Senate will be demo- cratic. The House will have an in creased democratic maj jorlty, and with Congress democratic in both branches, It will be an exception to all past history and experience if the democrats do not also elect the President. In the past, whenever the two houses have been democrat ic, the party also put in their Presi- dent and so It will be again. If, then, lis prophecy is correct we will soon have the country again un- der good old Democratic rule. He appeals to Democrats to be true and stand firm.
 He trusts his constituency will be contented with the work he has done for them, and thanks them for the honors they have conferred upon him. He thinks next Congress will enact q free coinage law and abolish the National bank system. This done, all will be done that Congress can do with the Currency question. Soliciting the support of the peo- pie of Pope in his present aspirations for re election, and thanking his au- dicnce for kind attention, Col. Gun. ter retired amidst enthusiastic ap- plause.
 The Colonel's speech was deliver cred in that clear, foreible, plainly articulated manner winch carries conviction with it, and impresses the nearer with the ability of the speak CT His fine physique and dignitied bearing, mark him as a man well calculated to wieid an influence and command respect in the councils of the nation, which must be of great value to our State and to our party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12
THE COURT HOUSE QUES-
 ZION.


 It having been settled by the vote of the people that our County Seat is to be changed. the next question which present itself (it now being virtually settled that Russellyille will be our County Seat) IS: "What kind of Court house shall we build?" It has been said by some that if Kussellville gets the Court house she will insist upon fine building--a structure which will loom up in magnificent proportions and whose architectural beautios will rivet the admiration of all be holders. It has been said that we will want to .'pile on the style' to the extent of some enormous sum of money. Now as we have been accus- ed of being at the head of the Rus sellville Ring we will just say that this is mistake, and we pledge the people of the county that we shall oppose the taxing of the people even single cent for a Court house, un- less it appears very plainly and un- mistakably that decided majority of our taxpayers wish some small additional appropriation made and added to the 2,500 already given by Russellvile. We contend that there is no necessity under the heavens for Pope county to want to put on style now. We are in debt and our people arc already taxed enough. Twenty hundred dollars in cur rency will build Q very fair Court house. It will build q house more commodious than the one at Dover and it will last the county for forty years. When we get free from debt and get our taxes reduced down to low figures and get larger popula-
 
 tion and larger tax list so that there will be more of us to pay taxes and so that the burden will fall more lightly on each one, then if we want to indulge in the luxury of a fine Court house It will be well enough. But for Pope county to now want to build a fine Court house, is too much like man strutting about in broadcloth who is not able to pay his honest debts.
 We state our position on this question, therefore, to be this: after the County Seat has been located here, we will favor the Commisslon- CTS who may be appointed, taking the $2500 offered by Russellville and building the very best house which can be built with that sum, without making q dollar additional appropri ation. The furniture, the doors, door frames, windows and perhaps other parts of the old house can be used, so that we can get very good house without having it cost the people a dollar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12
JUDGE ". ". MANsFIEgn

Below we give the comments <, the Gazette upon Judge ". " Mansheld's resignation. We cons not express our own feeliugs bot,s. than the Gazette has expresss, them, and we know, too, that spc, are the sentiments of the mass Of il, people of this Circuit.
 Following tue comments of fla. Gazette, we reproduce the address X Judge Mansfield tenderlng his resis nation.
 "We publish elsewhere in this i, sue of the Gazette, an address 0, Judge Mansfield to the people of ths 5th Judicial CircGit, notifying tbom of hls resignation of the Judgosh,s of the Circuit and giving his reason. therefor, We know that We eXprss. the universal sentiment of the neo pie of the 5th Circuit in regretti8s the circumstances that ilBgtl .I1d.s Mansfield to resign a position which he has fjlled with so much ere lit to himself, satisfaction to tire peopa and honor to the State. No nan stands higher in the admiration and respect of the people of Arkansas than Judge Mansfield. His eminept learning and great abilities as s law. yer, his discerning judgment, stem lmpartiality and dignilied demeanor as a judge, his high sense of person. al honor, and pure and spotless life as private citizen, justly rank hin among the foremost men of ogH State in all the true attributes Of greatness. We trust that man Of such eminent abilities and personal worth as Judge Mansfield will not long be permitted to indulge the SC, clusion of private lifo, however agreeable it may 6o to his tastes and feelings. The country has great need of all such men in the councils of State, and Judge Mansfield must bear his snare of these burdens as well as participate in the hoac1s they confer
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12
Hon. 1T. M. Gunter.

It is truly gratifying to the friends of Hon. T. M. Gunter to know that the ability and services of their Con gressman are recognized and appre- ciated by those who hove no special interest in our affairs. Mir. Wm. Preston Johnson, one of the Profes- sors of Lee University Va, in writ ing to q gentlemen of this city, says of him; Il trust your people will be wise enough to return Hon. T. M. Gunter to Congress without a strug- gle. If devotion to their interests and the best interests of the country could secure his reelection, he would be safe" There IS not the probability of doubt of Col.Gnnter's s reelection, and that too, by n very large majority.-Fayetteville Senti- nel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-12

 established about the premises and about all who had come in contact with him, and it is hoped the spread of the contagion may be prevented.
 Our citizens have promised the vo- ters in and around Dover that they will vote against the removal of the county seat, and they can be relied upon, re- gardless of what the Russellyille DEM oCRAT may say to the contrary not withstanding. Atkins News
 It seems, however, Bro. Bell, that there were about One Hundred and Six of them who had manhood and independence enough to come square ly up and refuse to be sold. It is one thing, Bro. Bell, TO SELL THE VOTES OF FREE PEOPLE, but alto gether different thing TO DELIVER THEM. A few men may barter off the votes of people, but they can hardly deliver them so easily. All honor to the freedom loving 106 of Wilson township who refused to be sold. Their children, and their children's children will rise up and call them blessed!
 Great efforts are being made in all the cities throughout the North to raise funds for the yellow fever infected districts in the South. The following plan is suggested.
 CHIoAGo} Sept. ,. To the Western Press Papers:
 The plan of making nickel collec- tions for the relief of yellow fever sufferers throughout the South, by means of ballot boxes placed in ho- tels and other conspicuous places, in New York and adjacent cities has resulted in getting many thousands of dollars. The originator of the plan suggests and sollcits your aid In getting the system adopted in every city and town throughout the ooun- try. VIM. HENRY SMITH,
 General Agent.
 The editor of the Russellville DEM- ocRAT proposes starting "school Of etiquette" in his town next week, and wants Warner, Feltus and our family for pupils. Jim you take three broken doses of Mother Soothling's Winslow syrup before each meal, soak your head with briekbat, tie up your heels in q thick blanket, and if this prescrip- tion, carried out to the letter, does not either kill or cure you in thirty-six hours and eleven minutes, then we'll acknowledge that Mrs. Soothlow and her preparations are frauds.
 We feel under crushing debt of gratitude to Bro. Bell, of the Atkins News, for the above prescription. But, excuse us Bell, if you please. That 1240 votes "For Change" has efrectually soothed us, and notwith- standing we felt as though you ought to have been spanked few times for your under hand efforts to mis lead the good people of Pope county, and to get them to vote against their best interests, we now have no feeling in the world for you but good wishes and pity. Our good wishes are that you may do better in the future;-our pity is that you have allowed few of your Atkins men, who imagine that Atkins is the Hub around which the rest of the world revolves, induce you to take the course calculated to so complete ly destroy the usefulness of your paper.