Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 7 ADVERTISER,
11. W. FURNAS, EDITOR.
TlICllSDAr ilORN'LS'G, DECEHEEK 3, 1S57.
S."H. Partik, General Advertising Agent, ia rear of
Xew Twk, Ladies's aud Children' Shoe S:o-e, 80 West
' 1-uurth Street, Cincinnati.
VtsiCHEft, OwsxfcCo., No. 346an3I?, Erosdway,
New Tork.
. A if drew WiifD. American, Canadian i European.)
Advertising and Subscription Office, No. 133, Aassau Sts.,
XNewTork. .
V. K. Dcddemdge, X. V. corner Olivo and ilai
.streets,. St. Louis, Mo.
B. F. JIcLCKO, Troy, Ohio.
Da. H. II. Darst, Tippecanoe, OUi.
W. C. MCKGER. Covington, Ky. '
A.D. Km. Archcr,,Ncbraska.
r: H.-WtPbt:, Oreg, Mo. - . -
" i)LU.OH it Hawk, Rock Port, Mo.
Hi den & W'fMTE, Nebraska City, 2 . T. ' , . . V. ,
D. if. WVTATr.'LiotJfn, Mo. ? '; . h -
T. J. BAfcvtr!w;Three Grove, N.T. ' -
Are authorized Agenta to solicit Subscriptions and A4
- tertihetnenia for the Advertiser, and rcccicve and re
ceipt for monies therefor. , .,
' '-1
. PersonsT&ident In this Territory, coming from various
yx.rtions of the States, often suggest to ns the names of
person la their old nciftliborhood, wfca.would doubtless
become subscribers if they could see .4 ry of the "Ad
vertiser." - Vel ways send a specimen copy, and persons
receiving; will consider it a solicitation to become a regu
lar subscriber. '
Postmasters and others, feeling sufficient interest to
iakeup a club; can retain the, usual per cent for their
tstfuble. ' V-.
. t5rues TK,ti(5edt the close of the Volume U dis
;'oonuue the Advertiser," we shall take It for granted
, that subscribers fuh their paper continued, and BhaU
, . accordingly continue to send a heretoore. 3
.i:u
. . ErThe "jiebraska Advertiser 7. having
". .?vth Territory,. "Wholesale Herchaats in St.
-i Louis, St. Joseph, Cincinnati and other East-4
. era rnajkets where irebrasa merchants pur.
.' chase, will find no better advertising medium
.' -la the Western countrrSS
: JIie'Konntalii GroanccI, and, lo!
' ' ; A IIOGse Cane Fortb. . . :
v . chaptnin's paper of the ISth contains a
' letter which he says AeTeceived from us..
v . ; . It is prefaced by a long stnng cf pot-house
Uaguardism, a style of writing nature has
uonana pracuceutpinimperieci m. e
closing ?n;ence, "iimiae nexi iegis
. lature ? Remember, a public printer has
V to' be' thosen, and he is fitting himself for
. He .knows there is no earthly chance of his
.being elected Public Printer; suspects we
- maybe' a candidate for re-election, and if
he can throw'obitaclesinpur way, he will
. : have accomplished something grand. If
t l Vi V fkVS kV. VUUU1UIAIU -J UiU VI X.L1J
-other position in this Territory, the first
important -inatter we would attend to,
; "would tie to secure the opposition of the
vNebraskian," feeling assured that such
. , jx coarse , .pn,, its' part would - accomplish
! more far vsthan the 'combined influence
'ct calf1 dozen ther papers in our favor.
Bii wB. aredigressing. . We copy the let-
' ier-'vericiiim as we find it in the Nebras-
j -Constructions, isolated extracts additions,
&c,; that chapman may have the full ben
,Txff of its effecfbe that which way it may.
i. cTCi y wviu,Haa true na it opptars, we
J .see Tb thing particularly criminal in iu -
Omaha. Citt. Feb. 1. 1857 "
CHAFHtK, lr: k
. 1 J Ywra ttader envelope to Mr. Lake hat been forwarded
. ;.Xo axe donhtfess iwareere tlia, of the result of
. - the vote fw jmblic printer. Allow me to aay, Mr. Chap
. . mm. Oat I wm not aware, rnUl after I bad my plana all
' - ."ed tit y00'.-0,1 interested in the Xebraskian' or
had any parttculai' desires In regard lo the matter. I
t leel an&er bfigalioua ; to yon lor what yonhave done for
m In procuring tm Qonresaional printrng; and allow
rm to asaure you, I trust the day ia not far distant when
.. - at will he in y power to reciprocate
. . f very much desir e an appointment in. some one of the
. new una offlcea to to esUhlished in thia Territory, either
a iegisier or Eeceiw, and hereby aubmit my claims to
.V7onr bauds. I ieel qsfte cwhfidm.t my posKion is such
. that I can be, of servjee to yon in thia Tcliitory, and any
. . further favor yoa can bestbw npon me, I will leel siy-
elf unaer obligation to reciprocate to the fullest extent
; In myrpower: V " 1 ' , ' 1 - .
- The Capitol bill it yet before the Council for reconsi
. iteration -vwili probably never oome to a vote. - The b!ll
;ttvl(Un PouKlaa comity It UU in the Bouse.
That ve should have made the discovery
ihrough a letter written by chapman to
v .tis, that he teas rtaUy the owner oftheXe
. vi unu, uutumir ciranze. inat m
; ' the event he had rendered us a favor
! 'yfyQA?; claimed-p-we should . desire to
J. "reciprocate," there is nothing unusuaL
: That we i hould be' an aspirant for an
. honorable position among our fellormen,
ask the assistance of others in secor
ing such position is nothing-. contrary to
-. the common course of. events. That for
H "fathtr . favonV.. we should feel under
'.additionai obligations to "reciprocate,"
; comparison r with certain
"'torner lot" sDecuiations of . xchirh
have some knowledge, we entertain, no
fears or doubts.". ... ; ... . .
;V.W were not- educated : in ra school
vhere the exposition of private letters was
. Resorted to, in order to sustain points or
positions ; . but on the present occasion we
.rnay.be pardoned for making an extract
; from the letter spoken of Vunder envelope
to Mr.; Lake'? which we received from
. chapman under date " Washington ' City,
Dec. 4th, 1556." 1 After informing us for
the.firs time thai he had been instrumen
tal in securing for us the publishing of the
Laws of the United .States, ."for which"
Ke. 'expected'rthe 1 "Jfebraska City Xcws
would give" 'ifdm "h 11," ne closes by
saying,) ! (T nr ' - ".
' "Ihop)-oa and the friends will elect George n.
Cepbnrnaad my brother Edwin , S. Chapman,. Public
Printert'for"tlieterrltofyl. I feel this U due totheKe
Iwaskiaa aftar the treatment it received at the last ses
sion.' rom ' fcAt was aaid to tne by the different jnem
ber.I metafterthe election, I have tuppose there would
he no di&culty about the question. I ZXOW vo max
C9W :HAVT 1 It Etl5TE . rOM DocctAa
corirTT WHOWAiSCPfX)SE9 TO IS rXFEUXDLT
' TO THK yBBSASCAK in . ' '" "
' - r Tours trly,
: JJ.B. Chafmak."
.
. Ve are. &at
fiouk be p-t. togethe" f f J-:
As ve before rermrked.iwe are unac
customed loV and - disapprove cf exposing
rater's receiVecl in confidence; cr cf drag
rpfriends into petty quarrels, that may
b TJ ' .M.u. We have
criss
ether
DCtween .
letters and feet, m wrpwesionm
d to the location cl laeianu u, -
- ..4 - narpr'mas
public nor do we desire to be forced now
t lo so. We have been called upon re
peatedly by individuals ar.:d through the
press in this Territory for information
knov.ii to be in cur possession ar.:"5, have m
variablyrefused to communicate thai v.IxLh
had imparted to us in confiJer xllap
man's friend s tvho would be:. ' k ated !; n
certain matters have, personal, " treated
us gentlemanly, and we 'are ar from de
siring to hold them to public gaze. We
think, however, we have borne the abuse
of chapman, and nis ,mart: Friday" until
we hare nearly, or quitq arrived.: At .that
point at which 'it is-"' , "forbearance cea
ses longer -u be a vitl. and will say,
in conclusion, that we have the pepers and
facts to' prove that the location of tlie land
office at this city was brought about,, by Jhe
deepest and most damning species of cor-'
ruption. ( . " ; .'. ; f
Judge Ferguson's Pre-emption.-'
We stated a few weeks isjnce .that we
were fully convinced that bird b. chapman
was at the bottom of all uhe7 attempted
difficulty in regard to Judge Ferguson; bb':
taining apatentfor Jiis land..? r j
The Omaha Times, pif the 23th,;, in
speaking of this matter j say st ;:" ;
"That Chapman employed an ? ent In- Washington to
prosecute thia matter af&inist Judgo Fcrgnson, In. the
hope that te cccld thereby, disgrace .him and get
his seat, which the people have three timet aaid he was
unworthy to occupy. Let hira dare to deny that he has
employed such agent, and he will at ciiee bo confronted
with tLe r.Tvut." .. : ' ; i
There is another question ponrecteol
with this pre-emption "matter in . which
every citizen of Nebraska ia interested.
The affidavits chapman has procured and
fled against Judge Ferguson show noth
ing more than that there was not a conti
nuous residence on the tract sought On
thii point we again extract from the Times
as expressive of our own views J" '
"But if this wonld-be Delegate to Congress, could snlc,
ceed In causing Jndj Ferguson's pre-emption to be can
celled; has he calculated the consequences? does he
know to what it will lead ? It it that we can apply to
him, 'that fools rush in where angels fear -Id tread?'
We say this boldly and without the feat of contradiction.
that, if Judge Ferguson1 pre-emption is cancelled, on
the ground set forth in these affidavits, that there is net
one In ten which will not Bhare the tame fate. If thea
his Honor (God save the mark) should succeed, he will
have shown his true friendship to the people of this Ter
ritory, and may win laurels which he can proudly wear
oberiin, but which he can never wear in ;his Te-'i
wry, u indeed he can venture to tread its soil, rut' w"
think there is no danger: thanks to others, not him.'
'There it no subject of so much importance to the set
tlers in a new wuniryaa'thVtltle to the soil, and if the
letter of the law had beea enforced; by i 'those to twhom
this duty was assigned and the tpirit of. the law disre
ga ted, nol one in a hundred could have obtained any
title. But fortunately we have had offlcera here, who
were willing to take the resjwnsibility of having Justice
done .o the harJy p oneer ia the West, by looklnz to the
spirit of the lw am! not confining themselves to tin strict
letter; and in m doinj ihey have bee a sustained hthe
Dbpartment at Washu-g-on, tod have won for hemilves
Che gratitude of everygood man ia fte country. True
i jey have been .he objec s o: abuse wbi4i would diigrace
the Fie Points
i
AewTork. TheyshoaUl fed. -as va
doubt rtt they do, that but,e, from uch onarter is the
ib!5hesi.j-ibate that can Ve paid to the;r lntg;i:y. .
Int truly astonishing, f elW-squatters
of Nebraska, to what rneasuxes this man
will report to in order to; secure a position
you thrice told him you would not assign
him. He would' establish a. precedent
wnich, if carried out, would .. deprive nine
tenths of you of your hard earned homes.
But what cares he for the consequences ?
Public Depository. ; : -; '
We learned some time since : that; tne
Government contemplated establishing at
the capital of our Territory" a Depository
for Public Moneys. W e learn, from. ,the
Washington Union "that the Secretary of
the Treasury, in accordance with the' re
quest of the Secretary of the Interior, has
established at Omaha city, Nebraska Ter
ritory, a new depository for public money.'
Wre are pleased to know that '. Coh A.
R. Gilmore, the present receiver of the
Omhaha Land Office, :has received ' the
appointment as its officer 1 The Col. '.is
not only pre-eminent!' qualified, but'1 a
V tried and true officer."
7
A Splendid Enterprise.
Some weeks since we published the card of Capt. Tom
Brlerly, setting forth that a regular line of Packets
would be put between St. Louis and this city, at the
opening of navigation next Epring composed ot fourteen
epiendid first class boats. . They are tobe . elegant pas
senger steamers, and which will of course knock the flll
ea out of the lightning line now plying between Jefler
on and Weston. We understand the enterprise it a fixed
fact. In addition to this line there is to b tri.wM.vi
line between here and Blnff City, connecting the Xorth
and South at this point.
Capt. Brierly is of all others the man to put this en
terprise on foot. No man possesses more of the public
confidence, and none could meet with more hearty withes
oi success. St Jot eph Gasett e. - .
w e are glad to -hear such arrangements
are on foot, and the probabilities are, Will
be carried out. This upper country has
. .
suffered exceedingly for the want of some
degree of regularity in steamboat matters.
There is sufficient patrongeabovVSt,' Jo.
to pay a daily lineAvelt, especially if. past
prices for freight and passage are to be
continued. 1
Foreign Correspondence.
Last spring . we had the pleasure . of
forming the acquaintance of a gentleman,
a resident cf Paris, who had spent several
years in this country. We' were fortunate
enough to secure from him a promise to
write letters for publication in the "Ad?
rertiser." In to-day's paper, over ihe
signature of Naville, will be found his
first letter. He is a reliable author an
experienced and ready writer, and his
articles cannot fail to prove interesting."-''
The Cataract Eloign Up.
.By the arrival of Mr. John Cargil' -in
this city. last evening, we. learn that the
steamer. Cataract, one c:
Line of packets, was bl
distance below G lasgo w,
the -'Lightning
)Wnup a snort
killing twenty-
two persons. The head clerk and chief
engineer w'cjc arrfengthe killed. Wc have
not learn any f ur ther particulars cf the,
disaster. St. Jo. Gazette. " '
v
Foreign Correspondence.
.fans, Oct. 21st, 1857.
Dear FrjRNASjT-4 ' j .
. When last spring I announced youmy
intention of returning in my native coim
try,'i I promis'ei to write occasionally and
keep you pejsted; as to how 4;men and
things" are gbirig'ori in the Old'Vorld
Probably you often thoughtsince I Jiad
forgotten my promise ; not sohowever.
But my departure from America having
been def.ered.for some,, months by unex
pected business, I could .not leave New
Xbrlc;and you. may see that, not only I
did not forget what I promised you, but
that my first letter is within a .reasonable
time cf t my arqrul- ere; jj j , J
- Well, after nine years of absence, I am
again a resident of Paris, but jn quite dif
ferent circumstances. Nine years ago,
proscribed for 'my political opinicyis, pur
sued by the doghounds of the police, I was
' I, ,i i , i ' ' , . i.
compenea to cnange every aay or : disguise
and every night of Ie ej)ing place. With
the assistance of 'sofne friends' I at last
i-V-i' ,:'' i
succeeaea, nowever, in escaping u Amen
ca ; ;'ahd; on returning' 'Hefe " the, sipaplp
exhibition of "an" American 'rjassport.
granted, tome. as citizen of :the. United
States', hds beeiisufficient to , protect" rae
ajramst persecution, and establish ' mv
right.. to , stay or go when and where ; I
please:.1 ;;;. V'':' ' : ; ,:" ;"' .
Since mv arrival I spent considerable
time locking , for my old - acquaintances,
friendi and relations! but with, little sue
cess. Many of them have changed of res
idence j"and nbthing is. harder than a search
for somebody 'in- Paris' when you di not
know where direct your steps to find him.
Others haye',diedj either by' siclaie'ss or on
the barricades; during the nefarious days
of December,: 1852, or cowardly assassin
ated after the' battle. Others are in exile
and several , sent in Algeria or at' Cayenne
are expiating there, - amonjr thieves and
murderers, the!, crime" of having upheld
and defended1 die Constitution of their
country, that itNwastheir duty to protect
against the' audacious hand of an usurper
During the nine years I was absent such
a cnange jias taten pia.ee . in ray native
country that now I am jihhOst a jierfect
stranger in it.""" It will require a study on
my part Uo) become acquainted with the
system and men of this time. I have also
to undergo a new acclimatation ; 1 for my
lungs accustomed to the pure and vivifying
air of your land of liberty breathe ill at
ease in,, ihis atmosphere of despotism.-
France, when I left, .was a Republic; on
my return, I found an Empire. All the
prominent men of ; the ' Revolution' have
tlisappeared from the political ' scene'. ' A
man, -called' emperor,' surroiiniled by 'sol-,
piers', arid a staiTbf. princes.'dukes, counts
and barons,, all nobles of new creation, fill
the stage and perform' before the world
an -odious cdmedy. 1 The reign of the sabre
is tnaugurated,- and under its' rule liberty
hides "herself and her advocates : must . be
. J i A i - - -
silent:- ; The political leaders the people
used toilisten and follow cannot be heard
any: more1. Many of themhave' retired in
disgust , from political Jife ;Lamartine,
&e bright orator of the' Revolution, con
fines himself in literary studied; the poet
XT' .. ' T . ' - - ' .
v lcror Hugo Contemplates the nature, and
in unsarpassed verses, paints.-ats, beauties,
Iichelet, the profound bbserver.and
mstqrian, asks of it its secrets, and bv the
publication of his : discoveries adds new
riches to the acquired domain of inaturk
history;' Louis Blanci is in. London,' and
Raspail in Belgium, .'the former .writing
nis admirable History. of the French Re
volution, the latter devotW the rest of bi
career to scientific purposes. Blanqui and
thousands of republicans remain in prison,
while multitudes of proscribed democrats
'ivander over Europe, all anxiously await
ing the hour when France will" open ; the
doors of their durigebn3 - or make cease
their pyIJp ' " .
. those - are ; not the only surprising
changes of . the last nine years. Another
one is the present aspect of Paris. Al
though I had been a resident; of this city
ior some twenty years . and ;was familiar
with almost every corner,: hardly can I
recognize the Pans I left. Vainly did
l00 for streets where acquaintances used
to lire, they. ver no more. Immense
public . works have, been undertaken :
whole ranges of ,old,.narrow, filthy streets
have - disappeared ; thousands of houses
demolished ; and in their' stead wide, re
gular, clean. boulevards established, bor
dered by long lines of -elegant construc
tions.-; .These improvements, together
with the achievement of some monuments
and the re-modeling of 'others, greatly
contribute" to . the embellishment of the
French capitaL -1 had not :yet sufficient
time to nbtice .11 the changes brought,
and you cannot ' expect particulars in a
first letter,' but, fcye and bye, I will furnish
you with all that may be of interest to you.
; 1 NAVILLE. '
,:' . 1 - . . . . ;
"We clip the following paragraph from
the Banner vf Liberty, which gives a
complete list of the Know-Nothing1 lodges
tkatar? j-et in; existence in Maryland
. The jereral lodges cf Know-Nothings
in ths State cf Maryland met a- few dnvs
ago in Baltimore in Grand ? Council. The
Clipper, the onran of, the rsrtv. frives tlp
following list of the names of the lodges
uiai were repj-esentea: , Tiger, 'UJack
snakes,Stay Lates, Plag Uglies, Rough
Skins, Hard Times, Little Fellows, Blood
Tubs, Dips, Ranters, and Rip Raps.
. in . . '.' .-.
. We have been favored this Week witB
a most delightful weather;
KEW8 ITEMS.
there is now a prospect of the early
recbcmition or the. Uovernmeni or. xxica-
i w - . - r rt:
rajua, thes reception of..Rissari? , and the
reluaiation or uie treaty w uu im eu-
dy
abeen prepared relative5 to thoTransit
te. . ' V" I "! i '"v
ro
F. Hogedo'rh
has been
recormzed
bvihe President as ' Consul-Gerieral
of
Bararia, to reside at Philadelphia.
Vm. T. Taylor has been promoted to a
CHef Examiner in the Patent office, vice
Herbert, removed.. .. ...... -
Dver 100,000 acres of land m; the. U.
S. ha've bech planted with. Chinese 'Sugar
Cdie. " . .. . . .
Buffar ia sellinjL in .New Orleans mar-.
ke at 4 cents per pound, and molhsses at;
Kan to to cents per gauuu.
Sixty thousand; barrels of flour have
bejri shipped this" ;y ear to. -Spainrom
Mimphis, Te'nn. The crops of Tennessee
an 'Georgia are enormous this year.
setters from Zante state.' that, on fac
et) nt of the many rains,' the currant, prop
is l total. failure. ,- .j' . : :? i.-i !
'"-. rae 'Bank of .Unglahd hasO(ent the sum
of 5,000,000 to the' East India Co. ; - ; !,
it The hog 'crop of Otsego co.,is A'-ery full
ths year, ana wen secureq,. . , ., ,
k' horse with five, feet has made its ap
penance in Win'cbester, Perm.
' Hr. Dillon, late French consul at San
Fratcisco, has just died at Pans. ' 1 '
.-Bngham has only 16 wives at the pre
sent time owing to the late panic. ;
Ah , addition of 10,000 men is to be
made to the militia , force of. Great Bri
tain, i . ' ; : r ;'" ' .:
It is estimated that 120,000 tons of la
ger bier are annually, consumed in Prus
Sia.. .. j : ';.vt; : : - "'--J ' 1
Apples are abundant in Dubuque, and
are sel5ng"as low as S3a$3,50 per bar
rel. ; ' . -
We see bv the St.: Joseph Gazeite of
the 25th ult., that the pork trade in that
place' is beginning to open up. Some
sales are reported at four and four and
a half dollars per hundred. .
' The decree forbidding the export of
corn from France, and facilitating its im
portation, had been extended to the 30th
Sept., ,1858.;, -
.The steamer Reindeer, a St. -Xouis
and Alton packet, struck a snag at the
.1 A.I " -'
mouth ot the Missouri river; ana sunk in
nine feet water. Uninsured.
'"', The. steam-mill belonging to Erasmus
Peiry , in Weston, was blown up on Satur
day kt. Three persons were killed, lr.
.rerry among the number.,. 1; ,; , ;
':.''7hebanic paper circulation of the Uni
ted States is estimated as follows: Bills
of 'less denomination 'than five" dollars,
sevph millions; of five dollars',' forty mil
lions; ten dollars, thirteen millions; twen
ty dollars; thirty-five millions? fifty dollars
uutiy . miuions; or tne denomination or
onu hundred dollars and ; upwards, forty
five millioris?;;'; v'-f ;."m
. Gen. Robertson? the agent of ; the O
mahas, made a payment to the above tribe
at their reservation. Blank "Rlrd Hills laet
week.; They were quite needy;
. , About 70,000 of the $100,000 taken
by burglars in June last, from the Bank
of Fredeficktown, N. Y.: has been ree'e.
vereu tnrougn tne exertuns or JMn JJ. V.
Ormsby cf that city. -:
The steamship Persia -sailed from N.
Y. bit th 11th ult. with, $600,000 in gold
ior Liverpool..
, . Ba!r,rings Brothers, the European Bank
ers, are said to have taken the new loan
of .the Michigan. Central Railroad bonds
at seventy cents
Ari .editor ,in Minnesota threatens to
break up housekeeping, and go to board
ing witn nis delinquent subscribers,
"fne work on the Genesee Vallev rail
road has been wholly suspended for this
season, j
. The Kaleigh Register, acknowledging
ine receipt or. a Dottle of brandy forty
eight years old, says: "This brandy is
so old that we very much fear it cannot
live much longer." .
The St. Louis Democrat says-j
Ihe steamer Hesperian, in yesterday
r -i . . . .... ;J y.
irom tng Missouri river, had her safe full
of gold,-consigned to merchants of this
city. ; The amount was supposed by the
clerk, to be about one hundred thousand
dollars. . ;
A lacy was so frightened bv the earth
quake,. n Buffalo, that she had thirty fits
m succession, ana nas since died.
' Wlule the merchants of New York areV.
11 Tirol 1 etrtTr1 I io en irl riot- . 1
vAl dLiViVVUy b JJ Wttl'A aAACa, A.71 C dl TT
now lylngv in the custom house stores of
that city, imported goods to the value of
S30,000,000. ...
John Gregory, of Ncrthfield, sold his
bay horsk called "Morgan Star," at the
a ui, at ot. AULUS, irio., lui liic sum
of $2,000. He is owned in Hannibal,
Missouri ' j '
Henry Anders, of New York, has come
out with W defense of lager beer, in reply
to me attacks of Ur. Dixon, of the Seal
A ladf sends us the following para.
grapn wnicn she has .'scissored' irom a
newspaper, with a request that we will
publish itj . Of. course we comply :
In the, 'Christian .Church thera are
about two females to one male. In the
State prison there are about six males to
one female. .Which is the weaker sex?
Get-Hi a 'The Phi-
ladelphia Evening Argus, in an article on
Nebraska Territory. cives. amonsr others,
the following item of intelligence :
'The Platte river is naviirable for steam
ers, between Omaha and its mouth, a dis
tance of fifty miles;' . . , , ' . ': ;
The Spanish ship of the linei Segunda,
ying at Hatana, Cuba, hai lost 400 of her
crew by voniito. " ' '; ' ' ' : !
.It is stated that tne California section
of 'the California 1 U-a rrnn ' rnnd is com
pleted, ' , . . !.;j'. - , . .
Girlt emploved in the manufUcriire e'f
cloaksj iri Npw York, have' been discharg-,
ea to tae riumber ot ,149. i
Married; ;
On Thursday Jfov. 26, by Key. J.JS. Wells, Mr. i. M
Sthicklfb of Forest cit7, Mo., and Miss Ajjanua
Clark of this city. - .
On rha same by the same, Mr. Jonathan Dicoins
and Miss'MAT F Gqod, both.of GleirQck.
- St. e. ;Haycook,1 i
A AttornCT ;atLaw -
EEAL-ESTATE AGE1IT.
Mount Vernon, Nemaha Co.,
Particular al entiou paid to the practice of law and col
lection of debts In the counties oKlnemaha, Pawnoo,
Sohnson, and Richardson, Nebraska Temtory.
Seal esate bought : and sold on commission. Land
warrants located for distant dealrrs. Pre-emp-r
, r tiotrpacrs?carcfuly orepf edi ; 5 , ;
l . l.KtrEM.TO ' . ' - JL . i
f Sam. n. Elbert, Plattsniouth. K: T.
II P Bcnnet, Nebraska city, X T
- o I K'chardso.1, Omaha cily, N T v
Fenner Fcrjruson. M C, Bellevue, X T - -
f Cassady & Tea:, Bankers, Council Bluff, Iowa '
Cook, Sorpcant & Cook, Fort Desmoines Iowa.
Decembe 3,1C67 - - . n231y
john Mcdonough;
House Sign, & Ornamental Puinte r,
GLAZIER, $C.
QWWVIL,I,E, IS,
BIIQWIVVIL.I.E, IS. T,
Orders can be left at the City Ding Storo.2
FOR RENT..
i A ood oomfotrtabie Hocse nd email stable, in a tract
of land adjoiuinKthe city of Brownville.
n23-3t Dec 6, 185,, . HOADLT&MCIR.
Potter Wanted.
will give employment to a good, industrious Potter,
,weu acquainted wiuitno Diasmesa.. . . !. t
, . jour atcfJifciijfUjf.
nlSlr Brownville,' Dec 6, 1837. ' '., ..
-AHBItOTyPE NOTICE.
J. n, MIXNIcn respectfully invites Ladies and Gen
tlemen to Call at his Anibrotype Gal'ery, Wiiere spec!
men pictures can be seen of the first quality, ar d where
you can have a miniatnre taken that cannot be snrpassed
in beau. y fnd durability, and wich will be wauau ted
not to change in any country or climate. Children can
De taken or xair aays in from two to five seconds.
, "Please give me a call, '
' - I'll try to accommodate all. :' ' ' ,'
' t3"0IDice In Nemaha Valley Banking House. '
n23-4t Brownville, Dec2, 1S57.
vv ill commence tbe seventeenth volume on the first
day of January next. It will continue a National De
mocratic Journal, readable in every State and Territory
of this Union. . The Plain Dealer, has now been publish
ed seventeen years by the same individual ; . hart fought
nve rresiacmiai, ana iweniy-onc State Cainpaurna m-ith
out misSiBgan issne, and is now in better pluck to fight
the battles of Democracy than ever. Hand to hand have
we contended with Know Nothingism, Greeleyism, Bee-
cnensm, ana siac ttepuDiicamsm ; until now we see
tne Aaxionai democracy tnumpqant oer them all.' The
National Aamimstrktion is ours Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Minnesota, and Ohio have been gloriously redeemed. , It
is cohfldently predicted that in three years, or by the
neat Presidential election, every State and Territory in
ine union win ue Democratic.
i We have passed through an extraordinary year.-While
the earth hus brought forth in unusual abundance, and
ion iaua is uuruciiea wun a surplus or rich products ;
banks have been bursting about us o every 6ide; and
panic, like "the pestilence that walks at noon-day," has
pervaded all branches of business. This-paper bubble
system barst just in time to save thetfarmcr harmless
having still in hand his crops instead of worthless bank
, . JEVEXTS OF THE YEAR TO COME-
The policy of the new National Administration ia to be
established:' A new Congress, Democratic in both bran
ches, is soon w assemble. - The President's First Annual
Message is tobedelivared. The new states Minnesota
Kansas, aim vregon 10 oe aamitted. Our Union is to
De eniargecuo miriy-rour states. In Ohio, an Indepen
dent Treasury is to be established; and the Black Repu
blicans routed I . , ,
. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
"We shall have every week ,
A list of all the broken banks, . - i
The latest market reports, - ' -
'.Talcs, and Telegraphs from all parts.
TltMS
Single Subscribers $2,00 I Clubs of twenty i At 25
Clubs of ten 1,60 Clubs of forty " 100
' Pay invariably in advance. To the getter np- ot 'elub,
ooecop gratis, Post Masters are especially requested
to act as Agents. Clubs can commence at anytime,
Those ciesiring the President's Message and other Pub
lic Documents can subscribe now. . ; .' 4
Subscribers to the new volume shoule send, in - their
names as early as the middle of December, so that they
may be registered in time for the first number. " All
funds received at current rates, and if registered, at our
risk, - Address, - . r
i - , tf"; . i-.. W. GRAT, CleTcland, OUo. '
Thfi Stntpn V: . . . i
Aa Independent National Demdcr atib" Paper
'- Published at Washington, "D, C,
It will represent the sound constitutimal principles
which have ever been upheld by the National Democracy
but it wi 11 not be so entirely political that its columns
will interest' the politician exclusively, nor so subser
vient to party as to betray principle at the command of
power, to disguise its convictions at the tuggestions of
ia aaauion to tne qiscussion or important political
questions, its columns will be devoted to the proceedings
or Congress, the curreht transactions of the Government,
to general news, and matters of interest appertaining to
i.iiciauiii', Agricuuure, ana tiommerce.
in.. ir..ki ' . it- - i . .
nwi, imiiiuB purceivea, is published in a
double sheet form, aud is printed, on superior paper, with
handsome bold type, at the . following reasonable rates
or suDsenpuoa ,
PER' THAR.
bingte copies , ....... . oo
Two copies ' . . ' ' a oo
ruree copies . i ' .. 3 00
Tqn copies, to one address, and any larger number
v , at the rate of $1 per year .. $10,00
len copies, o tne.apuress or each subscriber and
any larger number, at $1.80 each $12,00
in oruer 10 conge mow wnoaesire to snorcriDe for a
paper published in Washington city for a shorter period
than one year, we propose to furnish the Weekly States
on the rouowing terms : ' ,-1
, FOR THREE MONTHS.
Two copies . $1.00
Five copies , - 2 00
. ' Ten copies ' : ' 3.00
' FOR SIX MONTHS.
Otiecopy ; :
Five copies , .
Ten copies
$2,00
3.C0
6,00
Any postmaster, clerk, or other person, who may send
five subscribers, with $7 enclosed will receive an extra
copy, ' '
83Payment in all cases is required invariably in ad
vance and no papers will be forwarded until the receipt
or the money.
5G"The proprietor or "The States" was one of the ori
ginal founders of the 'Washington I'Dion,' and his long
newspaper experience before and since the establishment
of that paper justifies him in promising a paper well
worthy or tneir patronage.
r . JOHN P. HEISS,
Pioprletor
XATIOXAL POLICE . GAZETTE.
This Great Journal of Crimes an Criminals is in its
Thirteenth year and is widely circulated throughout the
country It is the first paper of the kind published in the
United States, aud is distintive in its character1 It has
lately passed Into the hands of Geo WMatsell JtCo, by
whom it will hereafter be conducted Mr MaUell was
rormerly Chierf Police or New Tork City, and he will
probably render it one or the most interesting papers in
the country Its editorials are forcibly written, and or
a character that should command for the paper universal
support. .
0"SubscriptI.)ns, f2 per annum; l for six months,
to be remitted by subscribers, (who should write their
- '
me wwn, county, ana state where they re-
To
GEO W MATSELL tt CO.
National Police Gazette, New Tork City
Wholesale Liquor Store.
WOOD & WOLFSON,
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Wines & Li
quors, Tobacco, Cigars, &c., &c.
Second Street one door above Be at tic's Banking House
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
The subscribers have Just opened in St. Joseph, one of
the largest and most varied assortments ot Wines and Li
quors e er onerea in tins market, and which they offer to
country Merchants
TEN PER CEAT'CAEAPER
Than any other house m North-West Missouri.
MB. WOLFSON .
Has been engaged in the business for a number ot years
.w .IT . vneans, ana natters himself
that he can make it an object to those wishing to
Purchase to call and see him.
wuuiijr uiercnan is are earnestly solicitt.3 to call
uju c&aiuiud our biock ana prices. JJ
, WOOD it WOLFSON,
St. Joseph, Afa.
BARROW. x. A. HITCHCOCX
Juaie wun leaiman, ttooinson & Co., St Louis
BARROW & HITCHCOCK "
. DEALEES TO
Groceries, Wines, . Liquors,' Flour,
yvmsKUX Jijfii SALT.
Forwarding and Commission
mm wiuf OirPVIft,
opposite Donnell and Saxton,
' . ' ' STL. JOSEPH, MO,
. J7"SiieBi casn price paid for, Hides and Produce
LOUIS WALDTER.
House, Sign,.-"and Ornamental Painter,
.; - - i rat, UiXAJJN ULli,
" AND
- , PAPER 11 ANGER,
. NEHAHA CITY, N. T. '
aaites mis mctnoa oi inrormini the rmbiic b;a h
removed his paint shop from Rockpor. Mo., to this-place
willies Hiu.eii io uiuenati as?wtr piir.
LaiuuiK Kiuniiucw uiumc&s, .leiDCCitullT inn. .a
ifiiK- yuuuxi iu (its UIU4 m call. ; . ,
4'ieaseieavejjr.tcrti m we "AOTeruser" office."
N"vn.i " . , . t- f,.
CIGAES ci TOBACCO.
i ' VINING & SWAIN,
I " Importers and Manufacturers of Cisara
! ' AND''
Tobacco Commission Slcrcliants,
. , 86, -Main Street, tit. licuis, iio..
Keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment
tRMAN, DOMESTIC, ASD, HAVANA CIOAES
, , ALSO , :.. '
(Tax account of the Manufacturers, and for sale at their
Yirslnia Jlanufiiclured Tobacco
To which the attention of Dealers is respectfally invited
C3Country orders will be put up, subject t the ap
proval of the purchaser, and u not satisfactory, can be
held subject to our order
. YlAJJiU SWAUi, -
TrospQtus for (he Fourth Year
i . . : ! CIV THE '... . " .
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
. Ending January 2Slh, lSoa. -
l .VPtJECnASE OF THE :
Fii3I0US DlTSSnD02F GALLERY OF
r, KB-PUKCHASE OP THE , . .. ,
WORLD RENO WNED STATUE
Powers' Greek Slave!-
The Management have great satisfaction in announcing
that the Cosmopolitan Art Association, after three years
ot unparalleled success, enters upon',its fourth year un
der the most brilliant auspices. The purchase of the
great Dusseldorf collection of paintings at a. cost of ne
hundred and eighty thousand dollars 1 And the re-purchase
of Powers' celebrated, statue of the Greek Slave, at
a cost df six thousand dtdlart, together with several hun
dred other valuable works of Art, render the inducement
to subscribe gteater thn any heretofore off ered. Among
the large and valuable collection of paintings tq be awar
ded as premiums to subscribers, on the 28th of January,
1858, are many from the Dusseldorf Paintings, embrac
ing the well known Othello and Detdemona, The Fai
ries, The Nymph of piana, The Trial of Htut, fcc,
with numerous others of surpassing beauty and value.
The works In Marble . wi 11 embrace Powers' famous
and original statue, The Greek Slave, also the following
beautiful works in Carrara marble : The Statue of Au
rora, The Statue of Ptyche, The Nymph of Arno,
The Student, and Fidelity; embracing, in all, several
hundred magnificent and costly works in Painting, Sculp
ture, and Bronze.
T "- Terms .of Subscription: '
- -Every person subscribing three dollars before the 23th
of January next, 1S58, is entitled to the large and costly
steel Engraving Manifest Destiny splendid $3 en
graving, also a copy r the Cosmopolitan Art Jourual one
year the must beautiful magazine in America; also to
a certificate In the award of premiums, by which a fine
work, of Art may be received gratis also to a free ticket
of admission to the Dusseldorf and Cosmopolitan Galle
rier, for the year Thus it is seen that for every three
dollars paid, the subscriber not only rcecivbs a splendid
three dollars engraving, butalso. the beautifully illus
trated twodollar Art Journal, one year, together with a
certificate in the annual award of premiums, by which a
valuable work or art in painting or sculpture may be re
ceived in addition, giving to every subscriber on equiva
lent to the value ot five dollars, and, a certificate ia the
award or prsmiums, gTatis. . .
B3"Tbo engraving "Saturday Night" will be furnished
in place or Manifest Destiny if desired.
To those who prrer the Magazines in place of the en
graving and Art Journal, the Association wi!! furnish,
with a certificate in the awatd of premiums, any one of
the following $3 Magazines, viz : .
Emerson's . Magazine and Putnam's Monthly, (combined)
The Atlantic Magazine, narper's Magazine, Godey's
Lady's Magazine, Graham's, BlackwooU's, South
ern Literary Messenger,
Or any one of the following British Quarterlies, viz :
Edinburgh, North British, Westminster,
And Loudon Quarterly Reviews, or LUtel's Living Age,
and twocertiticatcs, $6.
Owing to the new series of the Art Journal, it cannot
be furnished rree tb any except to those who subscrtbe to
the Engraving. To all others it is $2 a year in advance.
A copy or either or the above Magrzines, and a copy ot
the Cosmopolitan Art Journal will be furnished for $3,
including to certificates in the award of premiums..
Those subscribing $6 for two memberships, taking any
one or the abov Magazines and the Engraving will be
entitled to 'the Jfrt Journal ree. and two certificates in
the award of premiums. " Persons taking five member
ships, remitting $13, willbiV entitled to an extra copy or
the Engraoiug and Certificate.
; " . Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary V. A. A.,
' ' " - W3, Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions received by
K. Wi FURNAS, Hon. Se
C'V.
Brownville, X. T.
-
Tront Sjreet
EroTniTlIlc, IVebraslia Territory,
J. H. MAUN & Co.,
- - . . . -. - ... '. ... t
. c lias just received the i
. ': - v i "
JLARGES'T stock . cj
west: of: sjixt . lo uis
Consisting,, in part of the following
articles, -w hich he propose to sell
( Cheap for Cash:
Pure white lead
French zinc ' . ,
China zinc
Red lead
Venitian red
Row and burnt nmbre
Spanish whiting
Chalk-
Turpentine
Linseed oil - .
Putty
Castor oil
Cod liver'
. Sweet oil
oil
Olive oil
Glue ,.
, Patenc medicines,
all ' sorts
iu;n candies
Fancy candies '
;" Castile soap
' Toilet soap ' '
Washing soap
Tooth brushea
Hair brushes"
, Cloth Brushes ',
Almonds soft shell
Hard shell Almonds
Filberts, peacans
Pea nnts
Figs
Raisins
Oysters in cane
Sardinea '
Black and Imp Teas
Tanners oil '
Copal Varnish
Japan
White Varnish - "
Litherage
Paint brushes
Varnish brushes .
Sash and window tools
Wsll brushes
Lettering Pencils
Tuble paints
Camel hair pencils :
Blenders
Star candles
Yeast Powders.
TOBACCO,
wr lae- nest brands, chewimr and imntim, ri.
Mt n.i; -J o .-o- w6.,o nu-
FRUITS AXD LIQUORS.
Preserved fruit for Dies, bmixiiiwi
' 7. "M,uurB lOT meuicai purposes, Jamaica
rum, Holland Gin, Irish whisky. Bourbon whteky, ginger
Malaga wine. J""? w"c
ouut. vwmii, xuiii whip, enprrv na whitA,
ST A TIOXER Y.
and envelopes, plain, fancy and embossed; pen and peivl
wry . liner leiipr. nailer iriTi
mniua, iHwuias ana tabers pencils.
scaling wax wafers. '
A Splendid Assortment of Perfumeries
.ifPrilin..Il3ronr" Kathairion, ' cologne, pommade!
rv-oa .11 ttnJ. 1 . . " . " " C-
usirow. near otphhh ami n....k
-v."UB"" oi tnennest quality.
jLJrhysiaans' Prescrmtimw .ttn.ii , . .,1 v.:
of the day and night. " -
TERMS
CASH XXCLIISITELT.
Nov. 21, 'OT-v2-n22
J. H. MAUN & m
r!!?J liT 8tock of DrnKS choic ortment
55m !TK. rSi8tin? ofo,'eas' Sugar' Molasses, Coffee,
rigs, Raisins. Currant. Smn r.iviiu t-i. ' r
der. Shot, with all article. uTuatly' roJnd n ."uXpUceV
.They invite their rrienls and the nublic ESr? ?;'
give mem acall, and they pledge themselves to give them
satisfaction as to price and quality of their goods!
D2!iESS?Ml!?4?TPiisnip.
ITaim anil A
" v.-m, ui.l cuiuib Pilttlini, t.nt r
name ana style or
.wi k . .
tent vj uiuiuai con-
It is anxiously desired .. Ik- '
IminedUtely settled; thereeTJhse hoknow'or
Hn ;rr :uj.ffiinnM whatever 'win take
aue warning, it mwl be dnn ,n,i ,::vl,v"'
lay. All debts must h r,-, ; " r ar
will be four for the present ai : the Pottce?
n22-::wr. 25, '57.
J. II . MAUN,
A. S. HOLLADAT.
Groceries I Grnnri
Fresh Arrivals ! Heavy Additions ! !
fBMPS81" Reduced?
... CURRENCY TAKEN AT PAR 1 1
J. B. JET3TJTTTG?5
Cor. 2nd and France; .is, St. Joseph' Mo.
PA'S just received t m
ana rrancis streets, St. J.eph, everything desirable in
iiis line, which he purchased for the Fall and Winter
ii ' n Bret,y 'educed r rice for Cash, and whleh he
wm se(t at corresDonJin ti rirp. fir rash, nr 1 niiiwrfnn 1
customers. Among his recent receipts are 50 doi Fresh
JPeaches, 35 dox Prime Apples, 20 dos Assted Fruits,
Jdoi Lobsters 1 & 2 lb cans, 300 doz Field's celebrated
Uyters put up this fall, 20 half Barrels new white Fish,
also Codfish, 100 boxes W R Cheese, 60 boxes K D do, 600
lbs Currants, 60 boxes fresh raisins, 10O boxes dried ber
ring, 600 lbs Goshen Butter. 200 bMs crackers. M Mi
nuts assorted, 600 lbs Peanuts, 100 boxes assorted and
faiww candies. 100 do mm drona and nmtLn l.ncnr.
a.,1'., ms "lga,fcc. Also a large lot sn,;al aud molasses!
which will be sold atDricreunKiderablvhol.mr ih...r!:.n.
sixty fai ago. " . .
St. Joseph, Not. 8, 13.5T. .1 . . 21.
1 I,1EG3 MULS, Jaat receiv,!, and" KrhU
J. R. Davto
"""K w m new bniidino. ---s
Street .
""WW
om as may favor him withpjrZLW
p NATH'L POPFofS
Land and General & '
. WASHINGTON CM?
navinB resigned the ituafLPtFX'.D.C S
tne ueneral Land Office for ii. V"'1 ha.
chareecf the Pti-t.,tvil.,- " ' ent
9 v Dm t
the retention of claimM kZ?rbCH
ehe pre-emption laws, town site ici ., " tL
Mr. C. w,li also Rive attention tol.t"' -S
sioa office, procure Land U'arranu t. or
, . miuic congress. '"Hii
lie.
Hon, 3 A. Dsnplas, Illinois, r
' J. D. Bright. Inuinn' K'.te.
--St,Ian,MUhigi-n.:-,,
V Joh,ion. Arkansas! -
. - James Shield- Pt-L ll
: . Geo. C. Whiting, Vm'T ri .
O.mMedary.St.PautMZeJla
Messrs. Sweeny, Fent 4 Co., Ba., . , .
Pairo ic Nourso,- . . . mio,
. .-.Chabb Brother,, 4 , 2 - J- v
Also, to the District "Lanit ni.
all wbohave had 4and bnsiness al hoi;??7'
for years. jrJ-Xo business letters ii
tion unless accompaniel by a fee. ,
reresje-,k-
New Wholesale GrocurfSj
- W. C. RITCHIE '
' WHOLESALE AXL ilETtii
' ' ' Tj-R AT.T1T? hUL
Groceries, Wines, Lin
CIGARS, WOODEN WA5F '
corner oj Aiatn ana rrancit S'rtets K,jj, '-
&t and, Oppose. StlZ,&?dltt
ST..JOSETII, flio.
nAVE just received the large-it in.l nml .
stock of the above goods ever opfmi Tu
to which the attention of merchant, and d"S
pectful ling invited having prchaou them n'
for cash at the very lowest pos8ib K"t
Newrork and St. Louta, feel conu. enl St
inducem-ents that are rarely found, and Stom 1 1
and liberal dealing, low prices amf gm &k t IW
a liberal share of natron ri ... r.' to
O.I, . lu IK'til
tallani e-Minine my .ui
and prices before purchasing
aXo ! GcoceryHouse. ; J h.
ARNOLD. cVC077T;
Main Street,-St.' Joseph, :J!o. '
Wholesale Tloftl
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c
Rectifiers In Dlstillcalilskey
HAVE on haud, and are constantly rereivhir uV. '
supplies oi 11 kinds or.loteign and AifQestie l.,TO7
wines, bordia Is, bitters of every des.irimi.a. J :
cigars,' which will be sold low for oi tZi .
CLAIM NOTICE.
to tttwarttfc. bcorville ami all oer whda mj?
roncern. Tou are hereby notified tliat 1- irr,fr a
the Land Offlce in BrownvLle, on Priilay Xuv' JT -.
at 2 o'clock, p. pi., to prove cp h.y' rigTt of pni-eMft,
to the N. Ju. quarter of section 27, t.wni'iip 6 rure
Nov. 18, '57. ...... i . . jnpj
L.& A. CARR .
Wholesale 'Booksellers;. Stitiasers, , '
BLANK BOOK A3imtlCTrRElV
No. 49, Main Street, St. Lou is. Mo.
Keeps constantly on haDd. all toe .fipelftu; l,:
Arithmetics, Grainmirs, Geographies, JMlo.pl,Ie' .
Reading Books. Histories, Pictionarits, tteinurri.M,
nowin useA which tbey effnr at the
-lowest: prices:-: .
TFIIlt STOCK OT i '
- . FOREIGN AND -DOPOIOTIC : .
Stationery,. Blank Books,
. Writing and Printing papery
Has been selected with the greatest tire, uxiara-jaf
any in the West. Having arr.'j . fc
EXTENSINE BINDERY.
Attached to tb.fr e5tabii?nmerit, they tat prorf .
manufactttre all kiuds cr Blank BookhM orler, at atatv
notice. .' .
1 PROCLAIiiATIOH
BY THE ACTINO G0VE2ir02 0T TIEZlljl;
. THAXKSGIVIXG. ':. I .
w
" va ivciuifl;, i iv i v um
as the day of Annual Thanksgiving, for U e jiWlSSl.in
the Territory of Nebraska,
...Tlie propriety and religious duty of U e .)berrini si
such a day, in each year, has U-en reigni:iel by n(!r..
every Statein the Union. Our citizeis sto'il!n!T .
and devoutly conXer Acknowledging their Aiwdili'we i "
on a Gracious and Bounteous Prov.dtace; preint ,
their faith in His goodness an 1 Justice; sad suppliant .
thecontinuanceof ITis favpr and mercy. "
Vt'e may be thankful for th jTosperir;' of the oCTfrf
at 1 arge, for the aboence of .War and I'ehtilencrt fnrthe
security of our rights and LberUes unl3r aKepoblicao
ffrmer and more powerful than everj od for the wrtaia--tyof
the more rapid progress of our producive jjulpin.
nrfsing Territory. -Whatever the embarinieatsvt its'
times, all may rejoice in the privilege oi Vlife, liWf.
and the pursuit or happiness"- aud sltoiiU BiKe ia
Prayer and Praise to Kio who has so far sistained ejurf
who controls our fortunes. . - ".,
I, therefore recommend that our ci'licm.cwiveiit t -their
usual places of publi-; worship for tk f irx-i
above mentioned on the 25th day cf this month. "
Given Under mv hanrl nut th ftrPlt 5cl'
L S - . ot. the Territory mtOmaha City, tbiliadr
of November 13j7. ,
- , : ' ' - ' T. B. CTMTXrt, '
1 Act. Gov. or XeWi.-t.'.
Brownvillfi SfpflTTi PrttyL
BEST CHOSSIXG
ON -Tim
IT I ft R A IT T?"f R T V V p -
The Koute from. JJrownviJJe ta Tt. Keexnej,
and from thence to California, Is tba.'. ,
nearest and most practicable. . .
FINNEY & CODINGT0N . -
ANN0UXE to the Traveling Public .lb at thfjari
now running as a Ferry acrosi the Misuari iivtf t&
Brown vJIIe, IVcmalia Co X. T.
An entirthi nrw niKitet; ...mnJ nnt'
. m v j Avm a i ij u sa -a
STEAM FERRY BOAT;
Which intDjomcnt will iwnr & rtain aod
safe pasaajo at. all tinwa Bli. tl kindJ ef-
neamer. 1 ne ITonrtctor An. n. t -rt hoatllT,
or for the purposeof eainin-r eusbnmmmJr. but are.
6wucu Vj jaci?, wnen tney txj tins is uiu
crossing of the Jlissouri liiver in Nebraska, aad
ffftVAMAj 1 r A- 1 . . . - . 1 V .. .,
when they sny the route from Brownville to For
B.earney and from thence to California ii the nearest
for evidence thev refer thu mr tn te man of tho
vouniry; ana are warranted in saying; u is we reo.
practicable route by personal experienct;, as" we'l u
that of hundreds of others who bavo traveled it.
V e claim therefor that tb:s crossinz ard route holds
out peculiarly favorable inducement!,- to perna
going to California, and solicit their patronage.
withstanding our superior .arrangements foraf
and speedy crossing, aur charges are the same as other
Ferries in Nebraska, all boing regulated by Legisla
tive enactment. . '
f57Recol!ect that with onr facilitit of rower,
no kinds of weather will rrevent our Uoats from
mating regular trips at all hour?.
tfA skiffand hani will be In readiness tocroaj
foot passengers at all times cfnigiit.
n20 November llth,13o7. -
S3. 331
Ti3 AJJXTt
ATT0E1IEY AT JA
BROWXVILLE.
a
Will write deeds or every kind and contract .for every
purpose, with warranted legal accuracy. .' '
Offlce, in tne Banking House or Luhbau.;h
RFZR TO '
non. John Al Bingham, Csdis - Ohio. ,.
" W K Carter, Cleveland,- ."
" R P Spalding. " ." '
" B V Leiter, Canton. "
" S Lahni.- . "
'" WmRSapp, Ht. Ternn, ' ."'
" S PChane, Columbus, " . ;
" . ' " Thos. Ford, XansacM,
- - " Jas. CraiR, 8t. Joseph, Mo.
Brownville, Oct. 22d, '57.
vJnlT-lr
33 husk 3f attrasses just received at the store -f
Aug. 6, 1867. .. nfl . I. T. WHITE
Watchmaker & Goldsiaith;
A. G YS, '
. ROCK PORT,. U.0. . , -
BEGS leave to inform the public that he hit tot,I.
in the above named town 'am! offers fr sa4ir a bHe
stock of . '
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWLTRY,
and other articles usually kept hi such establishment .
prices which cannot be eoniplaine-l of. J!eing,:in exir-iencc-I
watchmaker he flatters himself that in n-pami'
watches, clocks and Jewelry he can give perfect aijiav .
tion. , - . l-qa
D. H. Thomas,
n nil ):n. u,..., .Aninfivi.n.lJII"i jla r"
warn nei s, Wiscunxii.
C. C. Whbarn-m'l.n' R?1h:
Rob'tSmUh, Illinois, ' '' '1 ' '
JohnB.San.lirtw,LouIShDa; '.
Thomas A. Hemlr,.-. n "T
this rhce. wiucn we x - j