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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1858)
if 4 THE ADVERTISER. It. W. FURNAS, EDITOR. THURSDAY MORXLVG, SEPT, 2, I55S. -T--. "iw. ,s '-fC GLORIOUS NEWS! Let the Settlers Rejoice! NEBRASKA SAVED The ITatchivord asrain Is The Eishts or Ihe Toilin? Settler haTe been Respected! IMP 0 SIT 10 X DETECTED. XEBRASKIAXS RULE ? I ROOM FOR MORE SETTLERS! Hendrick's Decision Spoiled SEBRASKA SOT YET FINISHED. Non-Resident Impostors at Par. I POSTPONED FOR OWE On Tuesday last, we received the wel - come intelligence that the Land Sales in Nebraska had t '-ii p-:stponed fur one year. We immediately placed before our readers the following Extra : Fr- m car Eitri - f 7i?'.y . The followinir jrlurious news we find i I El HA H the Saint Joseph Gazette of thejed this morning, and brings mtellizence 29th, received here to-dav. "We hasten to lay it befjre our readers. "We think there is no doubt as to its reliability : "By the St. Louis Republican of the 25th, we are in possession c f the news of the postponement of the Nebraska Land Sules ; and it is with the liveliest satisfac tion we lay it before our readers. This respite, though brief, will be bailed with joy in our neighboring Territory. The Republican says: "The following is a copy of a te'egraphic dispatch received at this office yester day : Washineton. August 24. THE LAND SALES IN NEBRAS KA ARE POSTPONED FOR ONE YEAR. That paper farther adds : "The announcement that there will be no sales of public land in Nebraska Ter ritory for a year from this date, will be read with interest by all in that Territo ry. To the worthy class of settlers it j will be very acceptable at this time, when, had the sales ben brought on. they would have found it difficult to raise the money with which to enter their lands."1 After having labored unceasingly from the first intixationef land sales up to the present moment, against such a mode cf disposing of the public lands, it is useless for us to say that we make the announce - ment to the settlers with no ordinary emotion? of joy in tact, we teei exceed-' inly jubilant. Although the postpone-! ment has been announced at a very late j day, and we regret that so many settlers j have been compelled to submit to eppres- i sive rates of interest; or, what is more' distressing, heads of families selling c-ffj their last cow, their only team, and even their bed from under them, and subsist ing solely upon green corn in crder secure their homes; while we cannot help but mourn over such a slate of af fair?, we rejoice that many have been protected, and that the door is yet opened for actual settlers m elraska :n short, lhat Nebraska is saved, m ran at least. . from the mercness grasp of the non - resi dertf rpecuiator. and conferment utter rcia Our nctiia! e!tkr?, bcth in tcvrn and country, almost instantly upon ear- j GOTemor Of Nebraska. ing of the postponement, held up their Gov. W. A. Richahdsox has resigned hitherto drooping heads, and the almost ; his position as Governor of Nebraska, to forgotten smiling countenance returned ; take effect on the first of January next, everybody and everything wore a cheer- j There appears to be a great desire as f lI aspect ; even our resident land agents, ! there justly should be that his successor who have been enjoying a rich harvest ; be appointed from among our actual citi by selling Warrants and making out pre-jzens. In order to secure this, a mass emption papers, although snubbed up in-! meeting has been held in Otoe county, at stantly on the appearance of our extra cn ' which the following resolutions were the streets, joined in the universal rejoic- passed : ing. They of all others ought to feel in ; Resolved, That the people of the differ cood humor, and "rejoice with those that ent counties and districts in the Territory j - . e , . 1 are respectfully invited to hold mass do rejoice, it matters not for what cause: ' e , J meetings, irrespective of party, and ap- for, as we printers say, they have been , puinl delegates to a Territorial Conven er.joying a "fat takz" for some time past, tion. to be held at Omaha City on the 19th and the time for such was nearly out. ! We in Nebraska should J courace to labor in building loping this Nature favored country. ' 'While we have succeeded in attaining one j ResclveJ, That the basis of represen point of importance, viz: holdin- c,Ur ; nation in said convention shall be the same lands open for actual settlers, therels vet ! f tha, of bolh inches of the Territorial , , , T 1 Legislature, another step to be taken. Let us put our, , , , , , ... , ' The delegates appointed from Otoe shoulders to the wheel to secure, if pos- , , , , .... r , ' 'county were the members elect to the sitle, the passage of an act by Congress i T . , , , , .. , , . " , ; Legislature. This they done as a matter donating to each actual settler in the , " , , . . .... i of economy, and as the convention meets lerntcry, who will improve and; occupy i , ," . , . ... , , r , , , , only two days before the assembling of ior a term or years, one hundred ana sixty acres of land free of any charge. 1 The eeneral government can well afford i to do it, and ought to do it, and, we bel- ieve, will do it if the proper efforts are made. As Mr. Buchanan said, "It ought ever to le our cardinal policy to reserve the public lands as much as may be for actual seitlcrs."1 What member cf Con gress will take hold cf this matter ? Who :s desirous riot only cf benefiting this 1.1--. 1 VI- 1 cc-un-.r anu iouir.:r mmions, inn o: i en.l aiming himself in the hearts cf the I If our puouc lands must fce used in oth-1 c-r ways than directly to the settler, who . will cultivate and occupy, let them be aP-, j ropnated as grants to railroads or eda-j cauonal institutions-something that will ! cenent tne country. e would much i I rather see all our vacant lands used v:P : m this way than be exposed to public sale. ; cr the grasping non-resident speculator ! at private entry. j 1 ! STILIL, LATER. THE JBOVE LYTELLIGE.YCE CONFIRMED! jjp BrOAVIl RCtUrilCd wittin?1'' rer"aPs' lampoon those who have shown them favor. Considering the many unfavorable cir- ! cumstances that have attended the settle OUR DELEGATES DID 'ment of this Territory, it ought to be a rp j 1 "yQ f f i matter of encouragement to those of us ! who are complaining of hard times, ague's , fits, land saks, taxes, debts, and all the There is no Doubt!! ! TTt f IPeOpIe CLO Rejoice f f ,T r..-x- , t i r I this place to Washington to procure a ' rotr .nernent of the Land Saks, return- or the fact that the Saks are postponed f ... , , tor one year. e now take pleasure m " , . . 1 saving to the settlers who have not pre- ' ",., . , , , , , empted their land, be not further alarmed. , , , yoLr iar.es are sate. -YLYETY-.YI.YE CHEERS FOR BROIWY, CRAIG, HOLLY, AXD MARTLY. urrTivn ? .1 iirnnTr111"' Men wLo can cheerf,jlI' turn 31LL1 LN (j 01 tlie rLUi laL j tbeir faces from the social enjoyments cf or the Nemaha Land District. There will be a GRAND JUBILEE Of the Citizens of the Nemaha Land District On .Monday September 6th. At nirrbt there will be . ..ww-, A TORCH LIGHT rROCKSSIOV, rr T-irr.. ' ILLl.MI.YATIO.Y, A.YD SUPPER , .a. a- ooa-a-.n ct the Broirnrille House. Even- body in this region, North, their character. Instead of that cheerful art of medicine," before offering them Scuth. East, and West, are invited to be contentment, active industry, genial and j selves as guardians of health? In fact. present and participate. j TIT m In Q.-tri f-n j The citizens of this city and vicinity ; will have a catherir." to-nirht tareior'e ; Cvtr the postponement of the land sales, A -nod time is expected. B.t lxk cut for the big "fandango" on Monday next. . ... , Nemaha Connty Farmers. S. W. KENNEDY. Oa the 27th of March, 1557. settled on the cpen prairie six miles west of - ; Brownville. The first season he broke (acres. Since then he has to and fenced 40 ; fenced 200 acres. 130 cf which is broke - up. lie has tiro niks cf Osace Orange, Hedging that is as promisinc as could be desired ; has growing 105 apple trees p.anted as an orchard; cf corn he has 6-5 : acres, and huncarian rrass 2 lr2 nrr. - ( - i - - . a.l cf which lx-ks exceedingly fine. heat an entire failure Who i; next tc report? iearlv out. ; or eptemDer, ior tne purpose or reccm- 1 a'ain take ' inemn? to President of the United , , instates some suitable person to be appoint up and deve- j ed XQ succeed Hon. W. A, Richardson as ot September, for the purpose of reecm Governor of the Territory the Legislature. What say our citizens to making an effort to have some Nebras kian appointed Governor ? A public meeting of the citizens of Ne maha county will be held at Johnson's Hall, in Brownville, on Saturday next, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Territorial Convention. For the Advertiser. Nebraska Sketches Xo. 1. r r u-.,-;, u,, - considerably over the settled portion of ;oalhera t.lrasta 1 imrroved the op. ronuijhv h alTorded cf clserving the characlerf condition and prospects of the se..lers anJ have thought that perhaps a few oUerva:ions cf this kind, that I have ,..a 1.1 .m iiu.cu, nuuiu crivtr iu i.ii a tdidin comer in vour valua,l!e raper Let me remark5 however, by way of preface, that I have n0 in.eiilion cf intimating aught that can reflect the least discredit upon any person. 1 have noted no circumstance that can be construed into satire or ridicule. I am not much cf a humorist, and trust that I am not so ungrateful as to adopt the course sometimes pursued by newspaper correspondents, who seem to think they are at liberty to make the most of what ever seems in any wise peculiar or ludi crous in others, and too full of spleen or prejudice to be "enial in their humor, un- ..v .... , .,1 r-.e melancholy that are in- ;t to doer da and a "democratic ci : administration. that Nebraska has a ' pec pie eual at least in character, intel . lig.-nce and enterprise to any that has ever St'n'' oa l'ie public domain. Ne- ( t-rasKa ewes notmng or ner prosperity to ' patronace cr favor. No events has hap- pened in her history sufficient even to at- tract the notice, either of irovernment or j her neighboring States, and. beir.tr hap- . pily frf-e, those afflictions and misfortunes, . which have called forth so much svmpa- . , , perous sister; her settlements have been , , , , made and her towns, so far as they have i , , ' , made any permanent advance, have been , u , " , , . . .. ; built by men who have traversed the dis- ' tance of a thousand miles beyond the i borders of civilization, in search of a land : whose abounding wealth and fertility 1 promised them a glad and prosperous the old States, and, in the hope of impro- ving their condition, have successfully j encountered the difficulties of emigration, and patiently endured the privations and j hardships of a pioneer life, at this dis - ; tance beyond the border, however unfor- tunate they may have been in some res - pects, certainly merit regard for their energy and self-reliance. t-i , , v. i, . lne present, however, is l no means a favorable time to form an opinion of the , , . . . . , character and disposition of our people. w , V . n . j,0..ver 15 eir acquaintance will ! nnt Vp lil-f.lv t,- hnrp a correct idea of frank disposition, traits for which the noted, and which western settlers are Nebraskians possess in an eminent de - ?rce w ri0'v te tiifested a captious and complaining disposition; negligence, carelessness and rudeness will now be obsen'ed, where at any other time would have been seen the evidences cf thrift, industry, generous and cheerful hospitali ty. No careful observer can fail to no- .1.. ....v ut-vta ci.i ccuiwi change in the feelings and disposition of the people cf this Territory within the fast six months. There is plainly indi- cated :n their manners and countenances the appearance cf disappointment, anxie - ty. and burdensome care ; and it is not dimcult to find a mripr.t ratl fnr n . - - uii this. ......o i.ti.v. .uiiic ucd - v.Iv upon them x- - . . o community ci the country have been so seriously affected bv the nre'ire r.f th. n'n as Km-P ide 1 - j i - - . v people cf this Territory. Many and per - I haps a greater portion cf the settlers who ;came here, during- the past two year?, in disposing of their propfrty and making their preparations for removal, left their affairs somewhat unsettled ; prudently, as they thought, leaving credits and accounts upon which they had made arrangements to draw as they might need ; deeming their funds safer thus in the hands of res ponsible men than they could be, idle end useless, in their possession. The time has now come when many of the settlers are sorely in need of these credits and funds, but cf which they cannot avail themselves. Others who brought their all with them, and those perhaps who have been here the longest, from one cause or another have seen their means expended, and without any improvidence on their part, being as they supposed in good circumstances when they came here, either by some hocus pocus of the suck ers, or by sickness and the failure cf their crops, have become reduced to abso lute dependence. And just at this time, when perhaps not one man in ten can pos sibly collect 20 per cent, of his dues, when western 'securities are gool for nothing in the money market, and when almost the last dollar has been drained from the Territory to pay the defaults of those vampires who came here for no other purpose than to prey upon the substance of the honest, hard laborious settler, and whose peculations and frauds, though encouraged, unwitingly it is hoped, by our early legislators and rulers, have nearly ruined the country ; just at this time, the most unseasonable that could have been chosen, unexpectedly the set tlers are called upon and compelled by the operations of one of our benign institutions, to pay for their lands cr for feit, not only their homes which they had supposed were guarantied to them by the operations of the principle of Squatter Sovereignty and the Pre-emption Law. t but aim r-vn ,hr rl r.f : .iivii 11,111 C-CUlJMUli, unless they can pay their kind old Uncle, each a few hundred dollars for the happy privilege of living a few years in exile under his protection. Is it strange, under these circumstances, that our people should feel and manifest discontent. The fact is, Mr. Editor, the whole scheme and policy of our government in regard to the public lands, as concern the actual settlers, is unjust and oppressive, and par ticularly in this instance cf brinrrinz the lands into market at this juncture. The action of those who are responsible for it, if seen in its true light, is more tyranni cal and oppressive than any measure that was ever attempted to be carried out by the ministers cf George III against the early colonies. ID DOLATO. Fit the A-lvertiser. "Died orseienee." Mr. Editor: That is no such thing ; and the bps which gave utterance to it knew it was a false charge. Had you expressed your self in this kind of language: that '-B.M was murdered out-right by an unscrupul ous humbug then I could agree with you ; but, sir, you never heard of any woman or child, wing- of science The West, I know, has its full comple ment of men following the practice cf medicine, who should be made account-' able by the laws of our country for thir acts of malpractice. The people have - i i - the undoubted authority to p j J au neec ful ordinances for the protection of life as j well as the protection of property and unless the people take upon themselves ' the power to put down medical humbug, " they must sutler the consequences. Our legislators this fall would immor talize themselves by passing an act pro hibiting such individuals from tampering with the health and life of the people. This is no light matter. It should be calmly and seriously discussed, not alone in our legislative halls, but by the people themselves. At this time the citizens o: j the Territory are greatly excited ever the J land sales alarmed about losing their j lands and the right of pre-emption. It is ! a good cause for universal excitement. I ! freely admit, and I do hope something ! may be done to rescue the settlers' homes , from the hands of the speculator but. fellow-citizens, do you regard the pre tec- tion of your property more dear and sa- ; ail purposes ; j i i . .11 1.1.1 . - f 1 lit tm y.i cred than the protection cf your health ; and life ? Why should you not be excited ! until a law is enacted, compelling men to "post' themselves in the vscience and iaere ls no Foiession more responsih.e ! Done more sacreJ and 1?ss ouzht cf by ' the ma;s of e people than the profession : of medicine. A. FRIEND OF SCIENCE. Silver Creek, .Yanaha Co., Sept. 1, 1S-55. Mr. Ftkx as : Having had some experience in crow ing Hungarian Grass, I thoucht it micht aoi ue uiiiiiieres'.in:; ij trive vour readers ' a sketch cf my success. I sowed half a 3 j bushel of seed on 1 1t2 acres of land, a small portion of which I sowed on the 1st j day of May, and the remaining about the ! 10th. The manner cf sowing was l : firs rJwrr tho- e-ro-trd tbpn Lnrrr-V- i ,Uar. k.rr.A .V e.A.4 .A , ! iUI,u cuttru la.-; cta uuu. wicicu L 1 Kitdus ui a LTusn LTerareu ior me our- a. ... . . i ; rse. The crass crew to the heicht of : about five feet cn an P'-oo-e orj t: ' ,,1.. ir i., t .--.t. - tit-t- j it.vu7: uii,. a lUt 11 '.lie -1 ..i : cf July, and the amount of hav which I ; procured was seven tens. I find it, ly 1 feeding, to be equal if not superior to the j best timothy hay. The land on whioh I grew this grass was ordinary prairie land. I am satisfied it is a valuable hay to'raise for stock, as both horses and cattle eat it very readily. I think the quantity of seed should be about in proportion to the way. I sowed it, however it would not matter if it was sowed a little thinner, as it has a great tendency to spread; I count ed 50 heads all springing from a single seed. JOHN C. CLARK. Mr. Clark, can't you give us your farming operations entire for publication. Editor. "Is Patience Always a Ylrtnc.' We have the pleasure of again an nouncing that our clever and gentlemanly neighbor of the Journal visited our city on Tuesday last. We were pleased to see him looking so well, and to know that "Mr. Wolcott"' still lives, and has "nothing to do now more than heretofore and that is to praise God and pray for money."' Clear as Mnd. The .Vt'ifi, Nebraska City, in commen ting upon our short article, A Good Joke," has made the matter "clear as ; mud j . , j The Next Conzress. i Elections for Members of Congress . , , , , - iii take jnace mis jear in ir.e ionowin? order, according to Greeley s Almanac: 155? Sept., 1st Tuesday Vermont 1st Thursday California ' 2d Monday Maine. October, 1st Monday Florida and Georgia. " 21 Monday South Carolina, " 2d Tue;day Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota. Ohio, and Pennsylvania. November, 1st Tuesday Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, and Wisconsin. November, 1st Wednesday Maryland 'x- 1S-39 March, 21 Tuesday Hampshire. April, 1st Monday Connecticut. " 1st ednesday 1 May, 4th Thursday V October, 1st Monday Mi November, 1st Monday J The entire members were rated, ac cording to ordinary party divisions, as Democrats 131, Republicans 92, Ameri-j cans 14. The terms of the following Senators expire March 4th, IS-jO: Alabama Clement C Clay, Demure elected. Arkansas Win R Sebastian, Dem. Delaware Martin W Bates. Dem. Georgia Robert Toombs, Dem., re elected. Illinois Stephen A. Douglas, Dem. Iowa Geo W Jones, Dem. Kentucky John B Thompson. Louisiana Judah P Benjamin, Den. Maine Wm P Fessenden. Rep. Massachusetts Henry Wilson, Rep. Michigan Chas E Stuart, Dem. Minnesota James Shields. Dem. Mississippi Albert G Brown, Dem. New Hampshire JohaP Hale, Rep., re-elected. New Jersey Wm Wright, Dem. North Carolina David S Reid, Dem. Rhode Wand Philip Allen. Dem. South Carolina J J Evans, Dem., de ceased. Tennessee John Bell. Texas Samuel Hotiatc-n. K.N. Virginia Robert M T Hunter. Dem., re-ekaed. Of these twenty-one, fifteen are Dem ocrats: throe Republicans; two old Whijs (Thompson, of Kentucky, and Bell, cf Tennessee.): and one American (Gen. IIoi!iton)- JoriP5' d-'m- tf Iowa' L a!" reatJ" sutceeded l" Janit-5 W "es. re?-; ThcRirson- of Kentucky, by L. . Powel, dem.; Allen, dem.. of Rhode I. land, by H. Anthony, rep., and Bell, cf Tennessee, by A. O. P. Nicholson, dem. Look at This! liThe action of the Ohio Democracy in Siate Convention orlers a stern re buke to the unpardonalle course cf Judjre Dourrlas and his maddened followers." Hah in zton Un ion. The Ohio Democracy resolved 1st. "That we rf-rard the Lcmpton controversy, so called, as at an end, and as beiijr a settled issue, therefore w re fuse to recocrnize it as a test t:- be prescri bed lv either si-le of th- se who differed that vin: 3:1 Who - uphold the cardinal principles f the ar- :tvan,j ustain its c realization t v votu j the Democratic ticket as crood enough The (Jhio Democracy resolve-! 2d. ''That in future we are orrosed to e admission of a new State 1 p. r 3 the Union, until the populatien thereof shall equal the rati-) for a representative in Congress, and until, as in the cas of' .Vinrif.o!7, its pro: - I Constitution shall have ben submitted to and approved ly a i vote of the people.'' ; The Ohio Statesman, the central orran ; of the party there, says: "The convention carefully abstained from endorsing Leccmpton past; and f;-r the future it declared a verv ditferent po licy." The same paper further says : "Every man on the Democratic tirket ii a Douglas man' . . n -1-1 ,,- , . cjccasionai, me ascington corres- pendent cf the Philadelphia Press. Col. Barret, the newly elected t gressman from the St. Louis district, m ; place of Blair, Republican, L ' Douglas man. and cuii nev- a the Touch ver have been -II I". 1 w . eieced without the vote cf the LK.u-as Tt , i.- w-. T - II I - ; 1 r, . . L j . - f, . .-.-.-nar, ;.. r.-.i P vvi.it.ii, .i..a vut. .li lit: ' master of St. Louis, .t rrpcedir.--- bi ar. r precedmc his ar- rival. ani did n,t hesitate to sav he was with D ucias in tne strucCte. I I v. .11. Vlst l'hiiadelt-hia. .eu tout ii.e same way. I La nd Sale; are pestpentd. Snbmarlne Cables. The cost of the cable laid between Ireland and Newfoundland is stated as follows : Price deep sea wire per mile Price spun yarn and iron wire per mile, Price outside tar per mile S200 26.5 20 o ic- Total per mile Price 2500 miles Price'10 miles deep sea cable, at 81450 per mile, 14,500 For 25 miles shore, at S1450 per mile, 31,250 Total cost, $1,35.250 The following table shows the miles of submarine cable laid tn all parts of the world : Date. Miles. Dover and Calais, Diver and Ostend, Holyhead and Howth, England and Holland, Port Patrick and Donagha- doc (two calks) Italy and Corsica, Ccrsica and Sardinia, Denmark Great Belt, Denmark Little Belt, Denmark Sound, Scotland Frith and Forth Black Sea. 1S50 152 ISo-2 1S-33 1S53 1S51 1S54 1n"4 1S3 1?55 1S55 ls")5 1S3 1S56 24 7f5 G2 113 2G 65 10 15 5 12 4 400 Scotland, Lie of Wight, Straits of Messina, Gulf of St. Lawrence, 3 .5 . t 4 jq i 10 Straits of Northumberland, 1S55 Bo. phorus, ls-so ulo! Cnso' , lN,(3 t. Petersburg to Cronstadt. 1S-5G Total, The Atlantic cable increases the are- Erate to about 2500 miles. Qolncj Postmaster- The President has removed A. Brocks, Esq., postmaster at (juincy, III. Mr. B. as is well known, is editor of the Quir.cy Iltrald, and through his paper he thus ; responds I ipitation; I . to the announcement of his deca- The Washington Union cf Thursday i lasi. me i resiueni s orLran. inaes me oi- j ficial announcement that "Jchn C. Riley, about it, however. He oucrhtto be asha- I med of himself for the delay. But, then, ! how could he help it? There wasn't a democrat in Quincy that would have it, under the circumstances, and he was nec- essarily compelled to wait till he cou!J scare up a man in Chicago to take it. If we had had the same power over him that he had over us, we shouldn't have dilly-dallied as long about it as he has done we should have turned him out if tne omce ot 1'resident six months ao. if we had had him in the same 'tow for stumps" that he has been about the Quin- j cy post-ctnee. and couldn't find a man i that wanted to take his place as Presi I dent, we should have abolished the office. It is glory enough for us to knew that al though we are turned out. the Preid nt couldn't get a democrat in (juinr-y to tak the office from us. or else that he didn't believe he had a friend hre here fit for the place. Ail this is very complimenta ry to us, in whatever fix it may leave our friends. Judge father and Barrit- r ; Deane. ! Gold near Fort Laramie. We learn from S. Tenner. t. Esq.. that cr-'-Id has been found in lartre i;':ar.titii--. seventy mil's rrom r ort Larauu-. v.. ,i;r.., ... ,s i ,,;v pni. m t gentleman. "m. Brvan, formerly v cf this citv, ha- wr:tten a I -r t-" a:? :a him '0 leave U. il.-S. ther, living in Kansas. ur':n. in her 1 rr f-V- an J to He wris that he was shown that weighed four pru.ds. and u?.s ass :r eu t-y those who rr.a i these mines equal th v .. 1 iscoverv :r,at t of Calif..-r- ri he ma placers, i: tn j i confirmed there will be ''ess;tv t-.-r ' our adventurous and citiz ens coinz a? far as Kraser Rivtr t dir g-.li. Two or three weeks travel wi.i ' tak thein to mines that have not been overrun t v over thirty isand pers. .'U 1 them. 7. J, Two very pretty cirls of very bad cha racter were arrested at Mui.st-r s.m- i.d amonc th-. time aro, found the ai .r e :'CtS w ..ar ls of C:-r.gress. Th them at Wa-1 rirls say they re: :tc:.. h-t winter. ar.d ak in the huh- 1 1 p.ssilb terms oi th "n the card" r;e:.t.e;:;en vri,. se .arr.es Their c r..:m: n-iatio:. pulilshed to Cel.stitu. 1 ....,-..r-.l should k .tScf ll. sj-cia..y mei..bers Gratz Brown of the Missouri Democrat 1--ls taken a better half, named Miss Gunn. Beaten in the race he lately run. He needed something socthin, Strange to say -he took a gun." And sT".ic;htwav, uei t a shoc.tinz. - ' At. lilt L H.I! Ti.- ., :-e .reate--. . : ' ;t ' r- :n a ..; t'ter c : I--T! tta: r. ar. 1 ta.r ; l:'Jtei tt Li.r. 1 ..1 .' La.: ?'.ite f tei :h. rl- s-y :. i k. io n - r te - Thai it : i.ati:r: , ar. a-tr i. ecaro er.vy r; tt a-e i' nniiatural ij-i t,-T.; . tie :.eiiLt-.rJ... t is a u.ea-f . wr; f that H w c. -;: ; re.t. re rv liA-r t.j it .r: j -.a! hrt'thy 7 .p P- ; wi m.r Re-urmvf, -T . it tt -1.-34 .-.-re-: ; it r'ifre tt ta.r. it rrt it hi'th. ir.l wtea ; .La: . re-tr ;t --a . tr. i-t rr:r:r.a x-r;ir.:e a: 1 c : : tre t :! -,w. W 1 P.e-t. ra- rer-arat: We .r. tie itter.t. r. f tie s..k an 1 aff...-r t. t a I- ert.??pr.'. :r. .. -r-r r- !-.r.:r. - ? I-r Ea-tcr' I -, r.-: sara;ar;::. si Gr:ir-, i:t r.io-.:n ar. ; t- e -"r.t. LrCa:tc-' C-.?a Ba.-ai. I rEaier' S;. r. 1-r II an ! Easier .v e- er i.er. Tic-te n.enc.ie? arc j re; aro t j a ti r Ij e-1 1. a;o-'. PLy-...-. C-e-..."t ai.1 Pi arr. u;.t. s.. ' that: : si! car. re'y n ftem v?-.r.c f e-tta: ;a ti d.-fi'e '. r i - h tr."y a- re- rrTterde-l . - ......... .j... eryf.-.? ar-iAr.-.ie--ir.T.vri3 tie v.te-: st;e We t . . r. : -.r rea i a v,.-..,; .e .-ctt.e-It 1" ir.:.-J -u ' it. See tie - il L-t:.'- S It cr-a.:.iy :. j-. :-:.":r n.er.- i-..l S.-..1 p-.r::r. We ' -e ?a - " T V -;t. p. . . r - ; r . tite v.'e a-k . ..- .1 r a ; t . .-. r.e r .r.- v i ! -- .. Rhode Island. if i ' -M JWOtlCe tO thp Pllhlio ;r;r ;n ! i'ostmaster a; vumcy, in tne place or. :.r a.el,,r- . - , . v,"v ' ssissirpi. A"nrouKs, remo.eu. zo, i e n - -R y - ---- - Louisiana. en nas rea.iv lurnea us out: e:i, it. .1tIe .,, tte ..:,p; Married Id Pnix ct- n Mm.r cnntr, ni a", on A.11 it 224. 1S51 by W.TiT'jr. i, iatis. RELIGIOUS -OTICEs. Aci, 29 Prearhiri in the 9rh i I,u 10 o'cl-jck A M, tj Rt. T. VT. Titt. 1 ?Te Second Q'lsrifrltmw.iM of B-.wtT:rt M ' Wlil bon Uie Xenuh R.Ter, nsr S W s, 41 U.e 1th an ; 5th jj.teir.r, J..l le i , ,.lv, a ? , NEW ARRIVAL OF Two Hundred CHRISTIAN DEISER. Rrotvnvlllc. rbraka cfived, jr Stawer Kjland. Terr 7 irj , we;, a- rtcl st x k t,f lrlvranl C-A new ud iiiirovt.i jtteiT'i.ai f.-Kuni; iJuck PattTn, Pimcuth Rock. Eevated Oveu, J"ew r. Gold- n Era. ani every varie'yo' p-lor and Oflce Stores Japancd Ware, IlraM Kettif. I.anllM rns. C opperMare.S'bo. vl and Ton?. All cf which I j d- najself ie:i t a. fi an ! .n a. ace- mm--luting trx a any . . th--1.- 1 .-hrner.t in tbi-rei-n It ctustry. " " I have a:o n-.iT ..n hn 1 trerr f -jui'i'" lr. "f Tin.f. ri .-ran!heetlr. n wa'rr. and a.n rr..' in my at-h.r: n..te, anJiaa w-rkxav H ir.anrif r, whi' h I warrant t.i a'if-:ion I pie-Ice my...f i. t t. be nr:Jero:j ;a tLe c- utitrv. ' Br-.uv.: Se;-ten.r i, 15h. t:v. HEDGE FENCING. ' Te i;r .le-. .-. r,iv:-2 t.J c-o..-Serl.V tr. i-r.ftniiaM t.v , ,rirJe Hfk . ' VT l v rr;i !!.; -i' .. tt tf.ev jri. ... ......v. : " ' "::t:i:;:-- ' rave. .5-..w.r v;;"; :te.r j-.a-if-.i ca-i te -e.-n-.n tl, Urn-. ..f w t ' rusjT. G. c'r . . J it-- :.r.-; -'.er. i:, u r..;-r C. 4l T. N. Sett - 2. l'--.f J'.tMjtitS. Notice C.iy. p :.ce , ? -. . "e ,e.:e. : in::.:--; -!.er. .it i'u . i..y.-f.Kr a 1- iv --.:..e. ar.-l re- e.v - w. .. : :!: o : ... c.:5e-! f -V:: .. ; .-. t - fi r.e' -e :r. t. e i-- '-:- f - !! t h J. ( l'r.AVKr. n h:i.i.i., 7 i :e.-k Jri n s T lr. r "" ' " i a .ii-l te te ere s.ven l ?r t'.-f re. ir-l. b ! Rrr.ET. T-x-:r.i-h. V h: CLAIM NOTICE. t-m' a- ''v!r':,'r.vi xt '':" i'-i may '-S'en ' e !j : i-X.' "t j-.,.;: .'.j ...';r;, ts I! ; -. .' i. ;:. t 5- .-lu.-.. u V'.'t J f . 'Mn Time and Places of Holding the SOpreRie ('OlirtS. . . " ' :; :'e:--' ' Te N.-! -i-. i : i'.it? '' r. ! '' J i.-e ett . f U..e".-n.; ? . . r a-.j j ;.. f, , -te-ii j a u; l-..-... t. f.,r .-.i-ir,' ai i j'.-e . r , i.l U- i'.l ':i - i.'e a f irrv. a f tir-' J-. :. .a! p..; !'. . n -,e T :-: Tj r. Omaha C.-.y. p. t :i Mir. h ..t . -. . - ' T a-1 ,r. . . . - . - U .... ....... i.r. 1.-. f.iU tr 1 ,r-: T .e-!.i m l'e et:.'r. in h 1:. r. - T?ii-. J , In :a. t. ..t l. ,tah. inrhe -a- ?r"? I' .k-'at. -T. tt.e S,...t:.t T:.-: tr , Ma :.-: :w ' '"' :: :- t r;.,- -.;-.e;v ex-ee-; K' " t.. K,r I.-t, t,'T.ree le I-.. - -i ' n r.-l Tt - .-t . . -i t.- TT - a l H I- UKHW.UH.ET, . (.ft .-t !?. .":; -.ti' C r-; a. ? ?,'r. '.T '-.--.. y tv : T t "".I w,;.y i t:.(. ir.ria. -"rVr I. Cir'fi I. s !;. n ' tSe Ti-r'i:.-r f N-' " i t- i- ,t :r.r ft : , r-.r v. ,r ! s M.I.-l:' HT ' liAHl KS !. GENTS' DRESS GOODS. JACOB MARIIOV. MERCHANT TAILOR, BF.OWNYILLK. .I.RASKA. Cloths, Vcstings, &c, H" r; ff A Vrat l it f.narantrrd. (::i- e ,.: Aii.-ti. IUlU N te f-mrarl J. J. 0HAXESY. 1 WT Yi;iw & Li'lto-zraphic rir.:rr. u CJIIfifio. - - - - 1 - - i t-." , i " .11. i'rr..f.. 1-rt:"-.. Ir . . . j '1 n r j '. .t - ,air. '. 1 Claim Notice. !. -f . -t nr .. - a; ; r : ;r v -. 1 1 .7.- M I.' CLAIM NOTICE. an. II K- t. : sn c r'i i- It N I . r. r-.-:--;i- 1 N: ..4 c.i.r : "! ;' : :. - : .it 5. rar.i 1.1, t it ' --i, l"-rf" , .i .er -. S, I.F.a-.T C CLASS. .Tl t SALE OF REAL ESTATE -a-t Auction. F-. : tv t-. ji . 1 ' lv". at I n"c: t ' ti: 'f my .,; r , ;e'r:t.: r: P M. ! H- M : .'. ' .3 B.-ffcNj i ii 6 5. 1 . - I 15 9 11 .. s ., T.f tf i- it.- Te U 3 TERMS: ,h;r -tl cr.o t-:rl :i t!rf a-ett.; ar . r.i? t:.;r-l;n .i sil-.; , t ; . CHART KS 10R.4KT. i ' i"o. 3t r p.. E. T.IATHIETJ, Cabinet & Wagon-Maker ltlIllWMILLL..T. A To all Whom it Ms) Concern I h e-i; r ; r.a-. I - .r. ttr..;. .(J :i e et' ih-:t ,or.-.r 1 A. S 1IOLLADAV. H Miai. ,. w . . a- ' : 1-. .;f- er : t .-. r tie A "' TO". ' " i it. .. e-t k. 1 t". L 44 ' VI :i.-y ,r.-i rre- fV..;.. ; r c 1. : 4 3 th1j to A eat. ix h pi lh A. I 1 in ami D To ar hi in US J-l ,1a 5 Xanul Ani To inn at Uffl ncei Ury luy 14. Aug j To IrtM.ai lecltui 13, U Sit Ton ar( om- e 4 of 11 lliH 12; Ancu To S Ton bi4 o'clock horth ew 11 e4 Auicu-4 J. T. ItltllT 5 Cni Rotarv Wh! : r Blaclui any 'e"i'j Gn Fresh P or. 2rt II A.t jii-4 ji1 Kran. f m lino, i raile, at 'til aell 4 i.tumem i -tie, 3 0 -l.-a latlA -yntert pii i Cnrr.ti. 1 n. Aou i: ot a.oori tncy caiKli 10 drum I hich ill xty dar .St. J--"' Lock Loci IIA1 lso. Shir' crip I IOUNTR1 i UM-k of '1 Sumrav J well e'( t be aic- Call and .- . Jejih r. la it UmwriTi I LAI Brown VILLpr taxaa, al ..Uie. kinv P..!'. 7 lUteme- ity Ueedi :1 Perw.na ow 1 ting to pr. we the grt irQaitelm. -tionof it lel will l HUnks alw 1 V. ii. u March 28, ' New WJ . mioi roceri CIG; riwr J,; 4 So J. TATB Jnt "li of the ab hu h theai tfuiimi inv rb at the fork and ment. tl lifeeral 4e. cral tharf- F Mock wi EAL , - - -. t j -. . . ... ' j . : . . '-ert.fuxfrt .2 ; itr -;-rrc i 1