davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

A POOR woman il Milwaukee, unable
20 teed her eight-year-old boy. resolved
to kill him. She took hun on "a biid se
over deep water, and. although be
CLING to,her and implored her not to
drown him. threw him into the water
He was, however, rescued.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

n can MAKE money faster at work for ia
u than 1T any thing else. Capi al not re.
IT qAlredi We viii start you; So per da,
ut home made by tue indnstiious. Men.
women. boys aud girls "a anted We. ywh. re b..
work fof'us. Now1stha Anime costly outfit
md tsrmsfrses' Adj ess sfDUR h Cvs Aug,.sta.
A4sa1' " Q 9saaI I.ss W sQsr' e-om
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


LoNDoN. April b..
In spite OF the negotiations concein-
ing the simultaneous Withdrawal. of ina
English hsrt and the Russian forces
from tue neig hborhood OF LonstantI-
nople. the prevailing feeling of the
English press Is one OF great uueasl-
lin specials to the English press are
couched in very desJ ndeut tone
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
NOTICE.

A MEErlN or r IL BOARD OF TRUS
IN tees II the humboldt district Agricul
tlral. Mining aud Mvch nleal society, will
be held at the III c Of tie Secretary, in Win
nemDcca. oaturd ., Apg,l lath. a. O'Clock =.
NJ. Parties aad Used 10 thu society ON oek
eubscri Il 9ns, % % any OF is officers who
have bac III personally iesponsible for the
same, are earnestly ftqat nted 30 settle Their
iudeb, edncss i.nmedatuiy, ~ the secretarys
books ail, soon la I be el I'D ID eparatoy
TO he annual meeting OF II he stockholders.
BY order Of she Fr, sid.n Mt
Attest q. ClILNOWETH,
AprlI-td. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood. etc., will
seld ,ecipe that VIII cure you, FREE Of
ghAB6E. This great rerpsdy waa discovered
by missionary ip S,uth AInariGa., SendA
,H-addressed enyelope ~ the BEy, JosEsH !.
mn. ssaAaisn y. Bible Hohss. New rssk-
Cay,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

OTTO il her. by given that he Third
~ anu tal Meeting Of the 7t ,ckhOIde. ; OF
the dnno d.. 1.-the. AZ .cu,tu al, Mining
and -sieena4ical 'ociety viii be EeIl on tue
FoUhkH DAY Of MAY, 1873,
Atihe hour 4 : O'Clock P. NJ ia Winnemueca.
al the {. ar 1ousss Ia tue oiace D the County
CLERK LIT ali otckhoit rs 10 ca efnl t. al.
ttnd eIse send tnsr proxies 10 some one
IA viii represent them. iAIs Is urgently
demanded, for . isiness Of grave portance
wi beS'e4ors III nyrtin5, and der the law
nothing can b. Il II uaies- d II. jJTity vi the
pad up CAPITAL stock IS repr, entsd
q = BtLE>. PRESIDENT
Attest, g, CHESOwErH. secretary.
Apra L3-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR. SALE.

A FINE dwelling horse supplied with wa
IN -ter.and containing four sons. situated
on Il idg street, near h. Beinh TT Il 90 y
store will be 81 ~ a bargain. For particu.
lars apply at MIS kdUCCA EOiEL.
Al Yil23-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

GlSRR week in your own town a.
eDOO ,utht free No risk. keader n
Hssis ssROu wanH n busirlesg at WINCH
persons vi either stx c.n make great nav All
the ntns ssissy,yosk. write for particuinrs a.,
II. hAiasnr'S Co, sorsisAd. Name. sR5-sm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
PROPOSED ABA>DONMENE OF
CAMP HARVEY.

A correspondent of the Grant county
"a Times. writing from Camp Harvey,
says that Captain McGregor has re-
turned from San Francisco. and reports
that he has been Informed that the
Post il to be ab ,ndoned. A council Of
war was held at the Bay by the
.Chrissian soldier" o. o. Howard.
and General Md ,well. aud it was
urged that the epanl-tted gentlemen of
their commands sh ,uld not b. kept in
ths backw5o1s of Oregon and the alkali
deserts of Nevada, cut off from the
society of ciyiiz I'd men and women,
~ and debsrred from participating in the
Rayeties of the world. when commodious
quarters could be erected for them by
toe Government in ths suburbs of
or some large city. The "Christi.n
soldier" believes in the civilizing irfl-
ences of Indian agencies, aud thinks
the Indians ought to b placed under
their exclusive control. and, to win the
military over to his side. he favors the
uOdbuOuEHc Ok OAJ Oh the way posts
upon the preteuse.that Officers should
have greater opportunities to enjoy life
tn "a the frontier affords,, If his IDEAS
prevail the settler. the pioneer of
civiIiz ton. is to be lett to the tender
Asrcy OF tie savage. aud the savage is
to, be, CIVILIZED by the pious Indian
agents. whose soiicitude for, the spirit
nal welfare fthe red man is only ex,
celled by theft. anxiety to enrich them
selves at the Expense of the white man.
IL is to be hoped that the War Depart
ment wiliiook ut the Indian question
through unclouded snectacles. and not
bs deioded, into. the, belief
that Indian tribes on. the frontier can
DO fChf,stlauzeh by agents aud that
prayers at reservations. will save The
f,miiies of settlers FROM the sc.Lling
knife OF the savage, ii the troops, which
afford them protection, ara Withdrawn.
A~anzsen@sssmsEz2szssnmxzA@
Isl
t.tS n NaF Dan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

:.
UNNN business you can engage in. $5to
DA'o . $40 per day made. by any worker OF
either sex, right III their own locslities, Par
uculars aud samples worth IS free. Improve
sysis spare. time asilhl y bisins d \ A ddxuss
srIssos ls.sRprtland, Msias.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
Gall and 5 ettle.

DERSONS kn5Wing' themselves to be
II indebted 10 ). y. CJS.AaD will please
call ana settle Immediately with T. ".
LII 4" II, a nm muccA, NeYad,. aplG-2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

WMLHsea negro mani down in
fsorgia. the other day. was Carrying a.
oniIdln bis arms alaug road, alarga
assie swept down upoa them aud en-.
deasorsd.to seize the child. lively
: hsttloensaed bstwsen the pareut and.
- +'ths s.ss ihs latter getting ihe bettex.
ii e5ss gaauhAfaraiao cains, to thu rescue,
/. "a !; ,sss&k aoJssds aha. essIs seusslsss Win
asas AfaassEA. q Caaass4l4Hss captured. ~ :,
.fu-ierset. N. ! - 49,.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
WHERE IS COLUMBUS BURIED
4 Question for HistOrians-Are His
Ashes in the Cathedral of Ha-
Yana or st. Domingo
City2

The following details have been re-
ceived respecting the news recently
telegraphed from Havana that the
body of Christopher Columbus had
been found in st. Domingo. Hither-
to all the world has believed that his
bones quietly reposed in the Cathe-
dral at Havana. A Dominican paper,
La PatI'ia, published in st. Domingo
City, describes the second finding OF
Columbus bones in the Cathedral OF
st. Domingo City, as follows:
The tomb was opened with all re.
spect, and the Bishop of Orope super
Intended the taking out from 1t of the
leaden coffin. which was then public
ly placed upon table so that all pres
ent could give testimony. There were
present the Minister of State, the for
eign consuls, the municipal authOri-
ties, the clergy, the Governor of the
province, and other public officers.
The coffin was AZ centimeters long,
213 wide, 2l deep and bore the follow
ing inscription on the cover:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

lack of it. And just as unfair and
unjust would it be not to allow me the
full liberty of my belief. Let Mr.. In
gersoll alone; by-and-by he will see
the heavenly VISION" like Saul of
Tarsus, and the scales will drop from
his eyes, and we will have an A Apostle
Paul, caught up to the third heaven,
seeing ''unutterable things not lawful
for man to utter"
Reason is not without its use, as an
exercise of mind but it is not among
the higher faculties. 1t has not the
power TO reach up to positive knOwl-
edge. 1t is by purity of life, honesty
of purpose, aspiration after truth, that
the faculty of intuition is developed.
God does not reason, but knows by
the self-consoiousnees of attributes.
OF course no finite mind will ever
reach the infinite. Yet every one
may try and be like the Father of
spirits" to some extent. "Beye holy,
for l am holy be ye perfect, for am
perfect" saith the Lord.
JENNETTE HARDING.
London, Ne6.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
London, Neb.

| Danger to democratic unity seems
| to be springing from the Potter reso-
luton. Alex. III. Stevens said yester-
day: The Potter resolution Is one
of the stupidest, most extravagantly
foolish, most suicidal pieces of mis-
management which has ever come un-
der my notice. Ii Is calculated to re-
open all this Improbable strife over
the presidential title"
"But even Mr.. Potter says the in
vestigatiOn is not to bear any positive
fruits in the direction of unseating
Hayes"
why bless you, it is another case
OF Joiner Snug In the play, who,
when be discovered that his imper-
sonatIon of the lion was like to be too
terrifically realistic, bawled out, Good
people, do not be afraid; 1t is not q
lion that roars; but Joiner Snug
Mr.. Potter rOars like lion, but takes
good care to assure the startled public
that no harm will be done. We will
not unseat Mr.. Hayes, good people.
We are simply playing lion. We on
ly want to investigate for our own
amusement What I object to is the
effronteTy of the caucus. 1t meets,
forms its DEGREES, and then tells the
party to obey them to the letter or be
ostraoized. The man who allows him
self to be scared by any such clap-trap
in this particular case will, in my
opinion, be elected to stay at home,
mark my word. 1t is the coward who
is bitten by the dog. Turn your back
and run, and you will inevitably be
bitten. The only course is to face the
danger, and do 1t with manly spir-
It,"
"Do you think, Mr.. Stevens, that
there is any considerable dissatisfac-
tiOn among the Democratic men,
bers?"
"Yes; at least one third of them.
There are thirty Democrats who are
almost persuaded not to be driven by
the caucus managers. They think as
| do, that this movement is Had
vised, foolish and revolutionary. The
only true course ls to admit the Hale
amendment, and make the investiga-
ton broad, full, fair and free-in short
what it processes to bean investiga-
tiOn into the frauds by which the late
election failed to represent the views
of majority of the voters of the
country
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

We have been assured by the lead
ers of the Tilden investigators that
terrible revelations were to be made
about frauds in Louisiana and Florida.
Let the people watch and judge for
themselves. The Democracy have
planned where the lightning should
strike and singled out the men to re-
oeive 1t. But Potter and his entire
crowd will Wish for lightning rods
running up their backs if the fluid
should happen to escape control and
hunt out fraud and cruelty and MUIR
der committed in the name of Samuel
J. Tilden and the Democratic party.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

Invited to the Cabinet as a Southern
man, TO see that justice was done to
the South. required neither to apollo
gize for my record nor to disown my
political principles, 1t is my duty now
to warn the people of the South of
what threatens the country. No man
need hope that the schemes of the
men who have engineered the move
ment to unseat President Hayes can
be carried ont without bloody civil
war. To avert this danger 1 conf
IDENTIFY rely on the patriotism and hon
or of the people of my native section.
d. NJ. KEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
A Monkey Story.

This is one Of the true stories that
tell my little boys over and over again,
as we sit before the fire, and make
ready for their journey TO SLEEPY
Land :"
"When your grandfather was lad
about twelve years old, an uncle of
his made a voyage to South America,
and brought home as present to his
nephew a fine large monkey. OF
course Master Richard was very much
pleased; and the frolicsome pet
would have had warm welcome
from the whole household, had not
the uncle seen fit to report some OF
Jocko's pranks on shipboard.
This put the young ladies upon
their guard. But old Bella, the cook,
never seemed prepared for his oapers /;
and the fuss she made pleased JOCkO
so much that she became the object
of his attacks.
"One day Bella went to the city,
1llN OAOuShI NUM- % huO iC" DoHHCb
In large bandbox. During the eve-
ming she showed it with great pride
to the young ladies; and. unknown
to her, Jocko enjoyed the sight of the
ribbons and laces and flowers from be-
hind the parlor sofa.
Like Bella herself, he was fond of
finery; and the bonnet seemed to
him very fit garment for a monkey
to wear. SO the next morning, while
Bella was busy In the kitchen, Jocko
went to her closet, took out her band
box, dressed himself In the bonnet,
and stole down the back-stairs.
bella, hearing a noise, looked
around, and there he was. his head
literally lost In a sea of red and yell
low ribbons. With a shout of rage,
she seized the broomstiok, and hur-
ried after the thief But before she
could reach him, Jocko had mounted
two flights of stairs, leaped out OH the
porch and climed up to the roof of the
house.
There he rested and there he
was when the whole household, !
frightened by BeIla's shrieks, came
running up to see what was the mat
ter. In vain Bella scolded. In vain
Richard coaxed and threatened. joe
ko would not come down until he bad
finished his work for he was busily
engaged in tearing poor Bella's bon
net into fragments.
"As ribbon after ribbon was de-
.troyed, her screams grew louder and
ouder; and nothing could move her
rom her determination to kill the
except the promise of gay
r bonnet than the one that JOoko had
tolen.
"But Jocko never was forgiven ;
md the poor fellow would have gone
npperless a great many times had It
lot been for his devoted young mas
er. ."-NuyseTy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

The action of the Democratic House
OF Representatives has done much TO
spread distrust and retard the return
of prosperity to the country. We made
grand start early in the season, and
the outlook In every direction was full
Of promise. Our exports were enor-
nous. The supply of every commodi-
ty large-with a promise of another
bountiful crop. All that was lacking
was public confidence. Now comes
the miserable, scheming politicians,
who are willing to sacrifice every
thing if thereby some personal politi-
cal favors may fall to their share in
the ruin they invite.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
A Plea for Dumb Things.

"M2mma, edy9 average Ilttie girl
to her mother, as suddenly reminded
of a great moral question. she pauses
in the loving squeeze which she Is ad-
ministering to the feline pet in her
mamma, do all good people go
to heaven ?"
Certainly, my child" responds
the average mother, with cheerful
confidence; although all the time
conscious Of a little dread as to what
question may come next.
"But what if they can't read, man.
ma, and can't study Sunday school
lessons, and read good books? Will
they go to heaven just the same, II
they are good ?"
Surely" replies mamma, a little
reasured 'some poor people never
have chance to learn, as you do
they cannot go to school, or learn to
read, perhaps; but if they do as well
as they know how to do, and are new
er unkind or wicked, the Lord loves
them just the same He Is no respect
er of persons; he does not love the
wisest man in the world any better
than the poor, ignorant little child,
so they both alike try to live an inno-
cent life, and are as good as they know
how to be-"
The ohild's face brightens, and she
finishes the interrupted squeeze,
with
Good! then my white kitty can
go to heaven, can't she?"
"A kitty go to heaven? No, in
deed Kitties and puppies and
chickens do not go to heaven"
"But why?" with sudden disap-
pointment clouding the puzzled face.
II am sure my kitty does as we'll as
she knows how to do; she never
steals nor scratches, and is just as
good as she can be. You said it was
no matter about reading and being
wise; and every other way my kitty
is as good as anybody can be-"
but kittens have no souls, and it
Is the soul that goes TO heaven"
what is the soul?"
This is deep water. But the mother
makes another plunge.
THE soul, dear, Is the part of you
that loves and knows and remembers
the part that does not die when the
body dies-the immortal"
But, mamma, my kitty has some
thing to love with, too and she loves
me and knows me from all the other
girls, and remembers where her milk
saucer Is, and has learned lots of
things; and why isn't that her soul
just as it ls mine? And why must
she all die when her body does, if
don't?"
Alas, why? and many little child
never gets a satisfactory answer to
this question. The mother generally
finishes by alluding in a vague way
to the Bible; but she cannot. for the
life of her. think of passage therein
which would prove her position; and
though adroit!y changing the subject
for the present, she inwardly deter
mines to have little private consul
tation with Cruden at her first con-
venience. She is much disappoin ted
and disquieteG, afterwards at the un-
satisfactory result of the conference.
Sunday afternoon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Churches,

Methodist T.. Church. - Scrv Ices each Sabbath
% al 1890 "a. m. and 200 p. N. Sunday School at
"a u. IN. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
s. Z. WILSON. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Services each Sabbath
al 1890 "A. m, and 7:SO p. Prayer Meeting Wed
uesday evenings. Sabbath School at o clock
a. IN. il. b. DYE, Pastor.
Chrfstss Church.-Serviccs every Sunday a
1890 a. m Rnd 7:0O p. m. Sunday School at 2.p.
REV. MATTHEW HENRY, Missionary In charge
Nit. Pleasant Cumberland Preshyterian.-
Church four miles south west of BroWnville. Ser
vices first sabbath In each month. B. J. JOHN
son. Pastor.
Christian ChurclI.-Servicesc every third Sunday
of each month. by Elder J. Conneron. Social
meetings every Sunday at II a. u. Prayer meet
. ings Thursday evenings.
lCnthOiic.-Services every 8th Sunday OF each
month. at 10 o'clOch a. N. Father Cummisky,
Priest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

Mrs. John H. Williams. of Iowa
City, is granddaughter of one OF
the survivors of the battle Of Trafal-
gar, and has had papers sent on for
signature which will secure her share
in the two million pounds of prize
money which is to be distributed
among the heirs of the survivors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

A thick flour bag that will hold
twenty-five pounds of flour is excel
lent to put hams away in for the sum-
mer. Wrap the hams first In brown
paper, several thicknesses tie the bag
tightly and hang up. No flies will
disturb the hams.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
Authorized Agents.

TIrUs Bros are our authorized agents at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us
THOMAS BURREss IS our authorized agent in GleI
Rock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due US on subscription.
J. RITTER, at st. Deroin, Is our authorized agent
At that place, 10 receive subscriptions and adveT
Using, and TO collect and reception monies due
THE ADVERTISER.
JoHN 5. MINIcK Is our authorized agent at Aspin
wall, to receive subscription and advertising, and
csIIect ana receipt for monies due us.
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
Hemaha Valley Lodge

hemaha Valley Lodge No. 4, 4. u. &; a. NJ
Stated meetings Saturday on or before the full
or each MOON" Lodge room open every Satur
day evening for lectures, instruction and social
- Intercourse. J.C. McNaughton, w. NJ BIZ Sou
der, Sec.
BrOwnvillc Chapter No. !. II. a. M.-StateG
meetings second Thursday of each month. R.W
Furnas, NJ E. III. L. y. II. Dawson. Sec.
FurHas Council No. 3, II. -. cN =. Il. NJ
Stated meetings second Thursday OF each month
J. Z. McNaughtCn, t. ]. NJ. a. r. Dawson, Rec
Mt. Ca rmelCOmmandcryNO No. 3, H. T.-Siated
meetings second Monday in each month. W. T.
Rogers. L. C.; a. w. Nickel. Rec.
Rose and Lily Conclaye, No. 63, X. II. G. Il.
&C.-Meets at Masonic Hall on the fifth Mon
days. II. w. Furnas, NJ p Soy. r. T. Rsiney
Secretary.
Adah Chapter No. 2.-Order OF the Eastern star.
stated meetings third Monday In each month.
Mrs. E. c. Handley, w. NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

Fanny Ellsler is still living, and is
eighty-four years of age. Fanny was
the first theatrical celebrity who came
from France to salute the United
States. and her first appearance in
Boston, at the fremont Theater, on
the 9TH of Sept, 1910. Fanny Ellsler
carried America by her exquisite
grace. even as Jenny Lind conquered
all hearts by her beautiful voice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

The cold world little realizes the
sense of desolation that shuts down
on q man who thinks he has been
handed too much change by his gro
Ger, when he lodges around the COR
ner and finds It right.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

sneeringly asked, What becomes of
all our promising children 2 the Chi
cago Inter Ocean patty and truthfully
replies. They come West and grow up
with the country 1t was very easy
conundrum.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

A fellow who hid under a sofa at an
informal Boston missionary meeting,
says that the thirty-five ladies spoke
twice Of the 'down-trodden heathen. ;
and more than one hundred times of q
new kind of hair dye,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

A cotemporaFy is informed that a
young damsel sent twenty-five cents
and postage STAN p In reply to an ad-
vertisement that appeared in an east.
ern paper of How to make an impres.
sion, and got for an answer, Sit down
in q pan of dough,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
Sooietfea.

County Fair AssOciatiOn.-R- A. Hawley
President; John Bath, Vice Prest.: s. 4. Ost orn
Secretary; J. NJ. Trowbridge, Treasurer. Mana
gers-H. o. Minick, s. Cochran, 7. f. Johnson
Thomas Bath, Geo. Crow. J. w GavIt.
Choral Union.-J. C. McNaughton, Prest J. B.
Decker, Sec.
Blake Dramatic AssOciaIiOn.-W. T. Rogers,
Prest J. B. Decker sec. and Treas.
Metropolitan COrnct Band.-D. r. Smith, NIu-
sical Director. L. Huddart, Treasurer and Bust
. ness Manager.
BrOwnville Literary SOciety.-R. w. Furnas,
President. a. o, Cecil, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

An eastern paper has for its motto
"The pen is mightier than the sword
but the scissors are easier to handle. u
Solomon didn't get away with all the
wisdom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
Daily Stage Line south

From Brownville TO Arago, Falls City and Rulo
ria Nemaha City, Aspinwall and st. Dcroin, con-
Meeting with cOnveyances TO all other points.
Leaves BTOwnvile daily at o'clock y. IN.
Arrives at BrownVille IL O'Clock a IN.
J. Q. HAIRLESS, Proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
ERRORS N YOuTu

\ gentlemen who suffered for years from Nerv-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects
OF youthful lndiscretOn, will Tor the sake OF suffer
ing humanity, send free to All who need IT, the rec
lpe aud directions for making the simple remedy
by which ne cured. Sufferers wishing To profit
oy the advertisers experience do so by address
ing ing IN perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN. y Ce-
llI 0l New YORK. H1nG
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
L a. nR0. z

BrOwnvIlIe Lodge No. ), L. o. %. F.-Regular
meetings Tuesday evening of each week. Visit
ing brothers respectfully invited. y. IL Gilmore
N.G. Jas. Cochran. Secy.
Nemaha City Lodge No. 40, i. O. d. F.
% Meets every Saturday. o. c. ZOOK, n. q. DAVID
TOURTELOTT, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
Schools,

Kenzie, Principal: Miss Jessie r.. Balm, Assist
ant High School; MissfLOu Tucker, Grammar
Department; Miss Alice Hit, LIST intermediate
Miss Kate Cox, % Intermediate: Miss Emma
Smith. LIST Primary; Mrs Carrie Johnson, 2d Pri
mary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06

The Democrats are trying to abol-
ish the army. The army came very
near abolishing the democratic party
a few years ago, and the next time
viii make clean Job OF it, Omaha
Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-06
FOREWARNEB.
postmaster General Keys letter to
the South on the WOrkOf
the RevOlutiOnists.

In lieu of personal answer TO many
letters received from personal friends
in the South disclaiming sympathy
with any effort to unseat President
Hayes, Postmaster General Key has
written the following open letter to
the people of the South