Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ADVERTISER.
Jl. W. FURNAS. EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1559.
The Parties Tbelr Nominations
Onr Course-
In the Candidate's column will le found
the nominations made by the Democratic
party at Plattsmouth, and the Republican
From the Gold Mines.
The St. Joseph M'et of the 27, says:
The express frcm the mines arrived at
Leavenworth on Sunday night last, bring
ing a large mail. We get by it the Rocky
Mountain Gold Reporter of the 13th. It
gives flattering accounts in regard to the
success of the Miners, and mentions the
discovery of quite a number cf new claims
that promise to pay remarkably well.
Some cf the miners have taken out large
party at Bdlevue. As our patron m tm
county in fact in the Southern porticn of amounts cf quartz, which they can
do
Nebraska are of all parties, we are per
haps doing nothing more than our duty in
nviriff rxin ucttts a luc iu j.ujvk
nothing with until they get machinery to
crush it.
Great excitement prevailed in regard
With the platform cf the Democratic I to the newly discovered mines about the
Convention we "say we are pleased as headwaters cf the South Platte and its
much so at least, as any person could tributaries, and the tributaries cf the Col
by J crado. A great many of the miners who
were doing well had sold their c!ai:ns for
what they could get and started for the
new dicinz?. The Reverter says :
gotten
up
expect to be with cne
others than himself. The third reso
lution, in cur opinion, to be perfectly
consistent with the doctrine of "Popular
Sovereignty," should have gone a step
farther, and assumed the constitutional
right of a Territorial Legislature to legis
late upon all subjects in which the people
are interested. The first clause of the
tart rpsolution is imnracticalle ; and
-cmack-s too mucn oi Wu i; the minors sav, a "pocket," in wnich case
be applicable to the day, age and!is n0 crilerioafor future operations, and
country; it is not vital, however, at
prtstni. Of both these points we shall at
a proper time take occasion to speak more
at length.
The "Complimentary ballot" given to
townsman lion. tt. mcm la iuc
GoTernraent Lands.
Since the lands in this District, em
braced in the President's Proclamation,
were exposed to public sale, those not sold,
have all been gone over by section, town
ship and range for the benefit of those
wishing to make private entries, and now,
lands not taken up by pre-emption or
private entry, are subject to private entry
indiscriminately. Since our last issue,
39,508 acres have been taken up.
The number of acres cf land pre-empt-eJ,
sold and located at private entry, for
the month of August, at the Nemaha
Land Office was Sixty-one thousand six
hundred and eighty-three !
"From the north that is the Cache-la-pouire
and Cheyenne Pass we hear cf
one man bringing SG.000 in gold dust,
which he professed to have taken in six
days. The dust was direct evidence of
gold being found there, but we question
the tin:e in which it was dug, unless it
happened to be a very rich deposit, or as
our
Plattimouth Convention, we were glad to
see : it was merited. Mr. U. was among
the very first settlers in th:s country;
Las-done much to advance its interests in
erery respect; and it was but due that
the Nemaha and Pawnee county delega
tions, casi their complimentary ballot for
him.
Of the Nominees we are, cf course,
expected to "say a word." To start cut,
we frankly confess to a very great in
difference under all the circumstances, and
the shape in which we find matters. As
rs well known we have always here
tofore opposed the attempt to draw
party lines while in cur infancy, and in the
total absence cf practical, or tangible po
litical issues. We have doubted the good
faith prompting the organization of parties, j
and every step toward
we do not think it wise for men to be led
away by such reports. True, there may
be rich dicing there, but we wait for
more reliable information than we have
yet received ere we publish them as such,
and frcm the character of some who have
gone cut prospecting we presume we shall
soon be able to give information which
will place the matter beyond doubt.
The reports from the headwaters of the
Platte and tributaries of the Colorado are
very exciting, so much so that some of our
best miners are going over for the purpose
of probing the matter. One individual
ccmirg from the tributaries of the Colo
rado stated that he would warrant 100
men to take out a pound of gold a day,
another f rem the headwaters of the Platte,
where the snow and ice is still a formid
able barrier to mining operations, says he
took out 893 in two days with a pan."
From Salt Lake.
The Platte 1rgus, says the St. Joseph
lies, has a very interesting statement
from F. B. Davidson, in regard to the
affairs of Salt Lake City. Mr. D. left
that city on the 22d inst. The sales cf
mules were progressing.
,11 1 . UUTClIJiltVIil
strengthened ihcse doubts. I or instance,
. , . i were a mousanu more 10 oe uisnoseu or.
there are
five territorial ofnees to fill; we find for
four out of those five offices, the nominees
not only hailing from a certain section of
the country, but from one particular local
ity, or city Omaha. 'We ask, in all
seriousness, does this look like good faith ?
We have no quarrel to wage with Omaha
in her good luck : it is her "good fortune,
and still better will it be for her, if she)
6ecures their election.
Under the particular circumstances
the law requiring the Auditor and Treas
urer to "reside at the Capitol," and the
compensation, at present, not being suffi
cient to induce any one if elected to re-1
move there solely for that purpose we
would Daturally enough look to that point
for men to fill those offices. The present
incumbents, Messrs Jordan and Wtman,
were very properly nominated, and we
hope roay.be elected: we shall do all in
our power to secure their election, and j
Thcv were in fine order, and wer-3 better
for their government apprenticeship, than
when they left the border. Average price
7o cost to the government SloO. Mr.
D. came in with Scl. Young, of Jackson
county.
The people of Salt Lake are dissatisfied
! at the change made in their mail arrange
ments. The army was more especially
dissatisfied, and grumbles much at the
course of Mr. Buchanan in regard to the
late difficulties in Utah. The Hour con
tract, cf which we have heretofore spoken,
continues to be a matter of complaint with
the army. The soldiers aver that they
have undergone hardships and privations
enough to entitle them at leaM to an arti
cle of fiour that would be marketable in
the States. The quality of flour manu
factured in Utah is cf the most miserable
quality, and is worth there from five to
eight dollars per hundred ; yet the ccn-
imrt ic Ipt nt Art Cr vrnnr'pr iho
can but think the people of Nebraska will j
, , . v . ., . ,.. soldiers express dissatisfaction,
not consult their true interests if they fail
to bestow upon them their suffrage.
Now to the "Delegate:" Of General!
. t '
Estabhooi:, we have only to say, he is a
man "against whom nothing can be said."
We wish all other Nebraska officials could
show as "clean-skirts" as he.
As to Mr. Daily : lie is, we are free
to say, not cur choice ! Yet, he hails from
a locality, in. the prosperity of which we
feel, and have always felt, a deep and
,. . i i. i i:
abiding interest; aiocamy vmicu wt ciaim
has been shamefully slighted in every re
tpect. We, as a journalist, have been
unremitting in demanding for the section
cf Nebraska embraced within the Nema
ha Land District, something. An oppor-
itself, and we would be exercising a far
greater amount of bad faith in not em
bracing it, than to fail in supporting a full
party ticket especially under all the cir
Etances before referred to. We have
faith to believe that Mr. Daily, if elected,
will use all honorable means to secura for
Southern Nebraska what is due her only;
that she may occupy an equal footing
with other, and heretofore more favored
portions of the Territory. In taking this po
sition we will not allow the charce of wai
; : . - j
ing war upon any other locality ; we only
. mean and purpose, as stated a few weeks
ago, to do as other localities have been,
and are still doing-and we honor them
for it and what we, in a great measure
have failed heretofore to do. We wish
it understood, therefore, that we support
Mr. Daily as a local candidate solely,
charges that may be made to the contrary,
notwithstanding.
We are fully aware that we arc, in
taking this step, subjecting ourselves to
anathemas "loud and long" from strict
party disciplinarians, even in our own lo
cality. We go "the figure" with our eyes
wide open; willing to "take the responsi
bility," and either in failure or success,
will feel a consolation m the tact tnat we
done what our best judgment dictated as
for the best. In this matter we are acting
or ourselfz ask no man to "pin his faith
to our sleeve;" but shall endeavor from
time to time, between this and the elec
tion, by reason and argument, to convince
those of our readers who u.ny cLance to A most excellent little stcrv h to be
differ with us, of the jiiitnessand correct-found on the first page especially for
Iiess uf our position.. j the ladies.
Mr. D.'s statement in relation to the'fraud
J attempted to be practiced on the Govern
ment by the Mormon?, and in which
Brigham Young himself is implicated to
some extent:
"There was considerable excitement in
the Valley about the 10th of July in re
gard to an attempt to swindle government
by the Mormons. It seems that a man
by the name of McKenzie, (the Church
Engraver) and one Mr. Brewer, concoct
ed a plan to engrave plates for the pur
pose of issuing Quartermaster's drafts,
and so complete was their success that
Col. Crossman himself admitted that he
could not have told them from the genuine
had they been presented to him. Fortu
nately, Brewer made known his plan to
Mr. John Wallace, a Gentile and Mis
sourian. Mr. Wallace, after listening to
all his plans and premises of fortune, kc,
provided he would be one of thedisbursers
of the counterfeit drafts, consented to
enter the list as a full partner. But Wal
lace, it seems, was recommended to the
partners by Brigham Young, which was
afterwards proved.
Mr. Wallace, however, as soon as
Brewer left him, communicated immedi
ately with Gen. Johnson, informing him
of the whole plan and asking his advice
to which Col. Johnson replied but urging
h:m to nurse the matter and see what
would be the result. In six weeks after
the plot was gotton up, the plates were
completed and blanks ready for filling up.
It was then arranged that Wallace should
pass one hundred thousand dollars in the
Valley, to merchants, traders and gam
blers. (There were not to be smaller
drafts than S3S-5, in order to keep them
out of the hands of the Mormons. )
Wallace was then to go to California,
Brewer to the States, McKenzie to branch
out and sell where he could.
When all was completed and ready for
service Brewer was advised by Wallace
to take one three hundred and eighty-five
dollars and 65-100 draft and try how it
would go, which was presented to some
merchant and the money paid without a
word. Mr. Brewer and McKenzie were
then arrrested and turned over to Judge
Eckles. Brewer has turned State's evi
dence, and exposed the whole plot as above
stated in which he says that Brigham
Young knew that the work was going on.
Thfr engraving was all done inside of
Brighaurs walls."
News Items.
A correspondent cf the J'ational In
telligencer recommends that a National
Convention of the Whigs be held on the
4th of July next, at Richmond, Baltimore
or Philadelphia, for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, or, if
seperate nominations be deemed expedi
ent, for the purpose of selecting among
the candidates already in the field such as
may be most eligible to a majority of the
Whig parly.
The Commissioners for locating the
Union Christian College, have selected
Mercm, Sullivan county, Ind., as the site.
The building is to cost 850,000, of which
amount the People of Mercm have sub
scribed 825,009. It is to be under the
charge of the denomination of Christians
known by the name of New Lights, whose
origin was the secession of Barton Stone
and his associates from the Presbyterian
Church in Kentucky, many years ago.
James Beckwith, ex-chief of the Crow
Nation, and a noted mountaineer, is at
present in Kansas City. He has not been
within the settlement before for twenty
years.
The fine racing mare Hiawatha, the
property of Col. Jo. C. Gould, was sold
at Gallatin, Kentucky, on Thursday last,
to Mr. Scruggs, for the sum of 86,000.
At the same time, Mary Wyley, the race
mare who figured some time since with Hi
awatha, was sold for 81,000.
Besides the 8125,000 won by Ten
Broeck at the Goodwood Races, his friends
won 835,000 on "Starke," taking prompt
ly all the wagers that were offered.
D. W. Phillips, of Lebanon, Kentucky,
sold last week 25 mules at 8173 10 per
head.
The Journal says, of non-voting in Ken
tucky, that from 20,000 to 23,000 voters
have not been to the polls in Kentucky
since 1S56 ; when the aggregate vote was
141,939 against 120,000 in 1S57 and
123,452 in last year's election. In 1S56
the Democrats polled 74,567 votes ; in
1S57 their vote was 66,590, and last year
GS.240, while in the same year the highest
Opposition vote was 67,372, ani the lowest
53,510.
One cf the greatest misfortunes to the
Italian cause, brought about by the recent
place of the Emperor Napoleon is the loss
to Sardinia cf the services of Count
Cavour the man above all others entitled
to the admiration cf the Italian people.
It was he who dared to throttle the mons
ter cf p.3pal supremacy in Italy, and sup
pressed the orders of monks and priests
who were the agents and tools cf Austria
in the Sardinian dominions.
The Harrisburg (Penn.) Telegraph
ani several ether papers in that State
have nominated Mr. Senator Cameron as
a suitable candidate to be supported by
the "United Opposition," for the Presi
dency in 1S60.
The Wcl'sboro (Pennl) Democrat nom
inates the Hen. Daniel S. Dickinson, of
New York, as a candidate for the Presi
dency, subject to the decision of the
Charleston Convention.
The Rutherford (Tenn.) Ttlegraph,
and several other Whig journals in that
State, nominate the Hon. John Bell as a
candidate for the Presidency, to be sup
ported by the "United Opposition" party
in I860.
The Morning -Vcirs, a paper recently
established in Richmond (Ya.) has dis
carded its political neutrality, and now
appears under tlie editorship of Mr. A.
Judson Crane, as the advocate of Mr.
Bctt's election to the Presidency.
The McKinney (Texas) Messenger
nominates the Hon. Sam. Houston as the
'Union Candidate," for the next Presi
dency, "subject to the Conventon of the
people at the ballot-box."
A California letter states that all the
recently-pending differences between Col.
Fremont and other owners in the Mari
posa estate have been amicably adjusted.
All suits growing out cf them have been
withdrawn, and the Colonel is about to
erect new additional quarts mills upon the
river. Col. Fremont's family and house
hold are encamped upon the top of Mount
Bullion, 2r,000 feet above Bear Valley,
and about 4,500 feet above tide-water,
where the air is comfortable in the hottest
season.
Gov. Banks of Massachusetts is to ride
the celebrated stallion, Green Mountain
Morgan, to the State encampment to be
held at the old battle ground in Concord
on the 7th, Sth, and 9th of September.
The stallion is now owned by a stock com
pany in Williamstown, Vermont.
Chas. Dickens and the Earl of Malms
bury are announced amongst the arrivals
at the Salt Sulphur Springs, Va. We are
not adnsed as to w hat other-parts of the ,
country they will visit. :
Correspondence from the Capital.
Omaha, Aug. 22, 1S59.
DEMOCHATIC 50MIX ATIOX.
The Democracy are right side up, and
the terrified opposition in a quandary, re
minding one cf the busy ants after being
disturbed by some interferance and up
setting of their insecure place of refuge,
showing them considerably bewildered and
apparently in active commotion and at a
great lose to know what may be the con
sequence of so unwelcome, a visitation
among them. They act and intermingle
as if some extraordinary event had hap
pened, threatening to them danger and
distruction, from which they have no shel
ter of safety, and appear always ready
secretly to take refuge for security in any
rottenness that may be the most cenven
ient. The opposition had set their minds on
principles, and were greatly in hopes that
by some mismanagement of our party
they would be better enabled to accom
plish their design of stealing our thunder,
but having been overwhelmingly defeated
in reference to that matter, they assert
that "we have stolen their platform, have
procured their sign and now we might as
well take their stock." I, for cne. am
perfectly willing to take that which is
sound and uninjured, but deem it unprofit
able to receive all such refused stock as
maybe colored and worthless remnants.
NOMINEE'S RECEPTION".
During the day, on Friday, it was un
derstood that Gen. Estabrook, th? regular
nominee of the Plattsmouth Democratic
Convention, would arrive on the steamer
Campbell, in company with many of his
friends.
All were on the alert to give the Gen
a hearty reception. The gun squad were
on hand, presenting the appearance in
number of a small army endeavoring to
extricate themselves from difficulties en
countered whilst crossing some trouble
some stream, or a foot charge upen the
enemy. The old gun was charged, and
belched forth in mighty power and rapid
succession, the welcome home, cf the great
standard bearer of a strong and united
Democracy. Then came the German
Brass Band, the fast friends of cur worthy
leader, and showed by their animated and
cheering musical airs their due apprecia
tion of the worth and political importance
of the Democratic Nominee.
The steamer passed in the midst cf
this rejoicing, and mooring herself at the
landing discharged the welcome passenger
among friends with open hands to receive
and cheer him on to victory and honor by
their countenance, gratitude and congrat
ulations. He was again met at his own thresh-
j hold by numerous, fast and tried political
friends, who were determined to meet and
give him their encouragement and as
surance of his entire safety frcm the
hands cf the enemy and the steadfastness
of the Democracy in his behalf. The
best of feeling prevailed among the
Democracy as they met him singly and
by advancing crowds, showing their due
appreciation of his high position and char
acter. But thi3 wa3 not all, the rushing
multitude were witnessed ranidlv wending1
their way towards the Hernion, but being
disappointed at not finding the object of
their call at the House, a party of friends
waited upon the Gen. and brought him
from his home and family to mingle with
the animated crowd. He showed his
sincere and due appreciation of their ex
ultation and rejoicing at the prospects of
the Democratic victory before them, and
the prospective good result of the first
political campaign of Nebraska.
THE RESPONSES.
The impatient multitude assembled at
the Herndon could no longer resist their
feelings. They were desirous to witness
the General upon the rostrum, and conse
quently about twelve o'clock at night the
united shout went up for Estabrook ; who
appeared upon the veranda in front of the
Hotel and very satisfactorily reconciled
the masses by a very timely and appro
priate speech for that occasion which was
answered with repeated applause by the
congregated masses surrounding him
below.
Dr. Miller was then called to the stand;
who responded in a very happy manner,
and endeavoring to explain and reconcile
all past differences which had arisen during
his effort to procure the nomination from
the party.
All was apparently harmonious and
satisfactory to the assembled company,
who retired with the best of feelings to
wards the speakers and each ether, with
a general disposition to pitch in to the
harvest of the fight, and give battle to
the Congressional interfere rs with oar
State GoTcrnacnt-PuWIc Meeting.
Baow ville, Aug. 31st, '59.
Pursuant to a call, the citizens of Ne
maha county me t for the purpose of taking
into consideration the propriety cf secur
ing a State Government for Nebraska.
The meeting was calhd to order, S. A.
Chambers in the Chair, T. W. Bedford,
Secretary.
On motion the chair appointed a com
mittee, consisting of R. Furnas, S. G.
Daily and Richard Brown, to draft reso
lutions expressive of the sense cf the
meeting. They reported the same res.
lutions passed at a Convention held in
Otoe county. Which, cn motion, were
unanimously adopted.
Whermt, The experience of the fst bJ bow
,lpm..trte J that a Territorial frin of zoJtnmt
resulted in the collection, before the ; i. fiaiij ficd t acconiuh te a:a of agoc-a
to pick up the same, and ride on them to
victory and power.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Our platfonn is now all right and suf
ficiently explained to satisfy the most ultra
Douglas Democrat. I hope this may be
among the last times that we will be com
pelled to make any distinction between
the different wings cf the party. Let
this question respecting men be dropped,
and adhere to the doctrines of the party
as laid down in the Plattsmouth Platform.
When we have the correct principles
what should we care for the differences of
men on the minor questions cf the day.
DEMOCRATIC nATITICATICX.
A call being made by posters for a grand
ratification meeting, cn Saturday evenin
2.
WAR ENDED!
(Great Mush f0r
Western Exchange Bank, of a large and j wholesome in"eu:ior. ttf. rnce to the wit: of the
, - i t . . . ;c - j i rw.i'c aril tLe t nwrrt administration cf Hsiiee:
entnusiasuc numoer ox me umerrmeu . -;Lerexj lhe Uliljn tf Nebrak Terri
Democracy, as well as many ot trie ex
tremely terrified, who follow the opposi
tion in politics.
A Chairman and Secretary were chosen,
i r.r.w tr,P.-'i(rt to iu-tif? their claimirr aJmii?i-n
in!o the Unica, is an ir.icpei.Jenr t.ite, cnier tie
treaty with Fiance fr the sn-bao cf Juiana,
ar.1 under the rcvins cf the federal Constitu
tion, and whereas it LslclieveJ that thepe'e haTe
a'.readj ?crre 1 a s jfkient t relation t the Federal
when tue following speakers were caLcd . Eli,!e a3 to t nT.f0r ourjeh-c therefore
llK,lc'd, That we are f,r takicg immediate jt
to the stand: Dr. Miller, Col. Rankin,
A. D. Kirk, of the Rulo Guide, Dr.
Tamer, of the Council Bluffs Press, Col.
Palmer, Receiver in the Land Office at
Council Bluffs ; Col. Howard, of Omaha,
Gen. Doane, of Burt county, Hon. Geo.
limitary ster toward the crjaniration cf a State
Sorcreijrnty, with such bonndiriejas the ror !e maj
detercaine upon in their Constitution in time f jT
an application fr admi.-in into the Union at the
earlit?t rraoticahle ieriod, d jrir;,; the ensuing es
?ion of Conreri.
iUifActd, "That with a vkw to this oljt. His
Excellency the Governor le re?re-?ifully requested to
eel: tne Leg--;.aure : ether a soon aj may be, to
Claves, J. J. Reddick, Esq., and Gen. ".aWe the j-ec-le t takf such f-js aa to them nuy
T, 1 ., , , -ii ! deem pr.rr toard-i fran'c? a Cciiititat.vn f.T their
EstabroOK ; all Cf whom acquitted them- I ratieation ccrejtLn, and f r iti submission, if
selves nobly in the advocacy of the rights
and principles of the Democratic party of
Nebraska.
Good hard sense, reason and eloquence
followed in all their discourses, to which
the attentive multitude often responded,
apparently with a hearty good will.
The old belcher was again brought out,
and from the summit of the bluff in the
rear of the town, repeated discharges
were let off in honor of the nominations
and excellent feeling which existed in
Douglas County.
CAPITOLUM.
ratified, to C'CiH-e;a at the ea-uir.r seion,
On motion,
Resolved, That the secretary be and is
hereby instructed to forward a copy cf
I these proceedings to Gov. Black.
Adjourned.
S. A. CHAMBERS, Chairman.
T. W. Brr.ioHD, Secretary.
D- J. MARTIN & C0
Wholesale k Retail."
MAIX STREET
BROWNVILLE, WT
Announce to the Citizens tf
COUNTIES OF . '
NEMAHA, ' J.
RICHARDSON", "
JOHNSON,
PAWNEE,
CLAY,
Thanks,
To Jacob Stiuckleii, Esq., clerk of
Hill's Steamboat Agency, for late papers.
CANDID A T K S
5j"Anp.ouiicir- candidates, &5:r advance. Ia no ln-
lance win tLis rale be deprte'! frvui.J
TERRITORIAL CANDIDATES.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fcr Delepte to Conr"??,
EXPERIENCE ESTABROOK.
Of Douglas County.
For Territorial Auditor.
ROBERT C. JORDAN,
Of Douglas County.
For Territorial Treasurer,
WILLIAM W. WYMAN,
Of Douglas County.
For School CoimnissieVier,
WILLIAM E. HARVEY,
Of Otoe County.
For Territorial Librarian,
ALONZO D. LUCE,
Of Douglas County.
RCFl'I!LIC.4. TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress.
SAMUEL G. DAILY,
Of JVtmaha County.
For Territorial Auditor.
II. W. DE PUV,
Of Dodge County.
Fcr Territorial Treasurer,
JAMES SWEET,
Of Otoe County.
For School Commissioner,
JOHN H. KELLUM,
Of Douglas County.
For Territorial Librarian,
DAVIS,
Of Douglas County.
jtEW A I) YE B MENTS
CHARTER OAK
Life Insurance Company,
Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated ly the Slate cf Connecticut.
Capital Stock S2CO,000.
With L-.re n 1 ir.oreair.surplu? receipt. ecure
ly inrested un l ?r the .-nn -tii n ai.d approval cf tie
Comf'tr Her of l'uUIe Arcancl.
OFFIOKKS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES C.WAI.KLEY. 1'reiident.
JOHN L. iHWCE, Vice l'.-eIeat.
ELI AS GILL. Secretary.
E. D. DICKEIIMAN, General Agctt.
DIflECTOHS :
ATfre-1 Gill, Danid I'iillirs, JyhnL.Bunce,
It. l:i. .i -cf. J. A. 1'utier, E. D. Di-konnao
LeattE, Sara.C.it. 'eL-on Holliiter,
James C. Walkley.
S. B. Bere?f..rl. M I, Crnultin? Pbyk:an.
A. S. HfHaJ.iy.M I). Meiieal Examiner.
Applications received by 11. W. H KXAS. Az't,
S-tf UruwuTia-, X. T.
A N D i A T C II I S O N COUNTY'
jcl Missouri
THAT.THLl HAVE
Just Eeceived,
Per Steamer EnigrurJ,
HEW, COMPLETES-AS'
SUPERI0E STOCI
or
ELECTION NOTICE.
Territory cf "lra-ka. ,
C.ucry of -Vemaha, )" "t
Notice is hereby j;iren that there will b? an -lection
bu!d at the several Predicts ia saM connlr nn
Tuesday the 11th of October next. f. r the rurrr f
GROCERIES, (
queetsVaee
SADDLERY,
Glassware,
eleetmz 4 member to the IL.uecf Ipr?$en:atives ! rJ H 1 tH 1 11 T) ?
of the Territorial A-sercbly cf Xebr.5ka. nni 1 Pro i 'j U Lf A Li J J J 4J - if-
bate Ci-aury Jud-e : 1 County C..inn::3-iverf. r tb i - "" -
Irt Coramii ik t District ii; said Couaty ; I Sheri.T:
1 Kegister of Deeds: 1 County Treasurer and cJ-'
lector; 1 County Clerk; 1 CutHy Ssrve..r, and
2 Justice of the l eace, aal 2 Citable in each
Precinct.
In Testimony TVher.f I hae hereto!
SASH B00ES,
RftOIrTniln V( IilTVT
jr J set my Laud and afSaei the Seal of ;d I V till I Jl&2m tiUllli"
c tlnt-T at u-y (:'-- in BmwnvrL, this I
2. chd.ircf An -nt. A.D.
Ei:ASTl S E. PARKER. C'ountr Clerk.
T.
B1STKICT ATTOBNET.
are authorized to acn .unce U, r.smc f TT
C. Johnson, of BroT?vii;e, a.- a canjilate rr district
Attorney f.jr the Sc-cocJ Ja.J:ciil n-tri.t.
jBrownville Hotel Scrip.
THERE a; j-ears tob? yet urr-decmed about 0
of I.roWDTU li..M Scrip. The he Ider or holders
are hereby notified that ucb?ss it be jren'ed f r
F VjMnt within siity days frrra this date to Jwtn
ffrf Tr:je"' Nwnvillo, N. T collection
K. W. Fl RXAS, Pre
Hrownville, Sej t. l:t, '5v
K TT. C.
O. F. Lak-
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps, ct.
I t George Hughes, F. Hum and all otli
ers whom
j-e are acthf .rizc J to 3nr ounce the name f f W. ' ' ton .-era, you are tereby notified that I will
Ij. i3cydston,f t Xehrarka Vity. as a canl:.!ate f.r the i aI rer at the I.ani Office in I3rownvi';e . af-dai-crrceol
District Attorney ia the SecvtJ Judicial DL-tnct i Seit. 3d. at 1 oc!.k, p m, t? pre re ri"ht cf
5UE3IFF. i tre-enry ti- a to the soath-we.-t iuarterVf p..;T- v
t -ir r"i ... ii . . . . ... -
Cviuuty.
3T?"W"e are anthrrired to ar;n?tincc the ran.e of John
H. Llorriaon as a canJi.t.v.c fr the offl.:e f ShtriJf
Nemaha county.
KF""e are autboriied to anr-ovnee the nane of Orin
Rhodes as a candidate Ijt the oCke tl 6her:a of Neiua
La county.
' fcr "e are authorized to anTi.irtrc tf Tw.a r.i
Samuel Callen as a caud.date for the offl-:e tf She--i
ia of .."emaha C'juuty. j
p::obate jrrcE. i
r3we are authorize! o aniucr.ee ther.ane of Geo.
W. Bratton as a c.r.JiJa;e .r the c:2ce cf Prolate !
Jn'Je of 'e:ha county. ;
tr''c are authorized to announce the namocf C. '
W. Vrheeler a canj date f.r the t fllce f Pnlate ;
ju'ji'i' oi .ernana cousty.
-JIi. J. Whitney is a candidate f r re-elevtioa to ;
ti c . rri-Mie j Uu.-e .r eriidha c..)ii:Tv. Thank
ful for past honors he trusts his old frieou's wiil still
irmeuiier uiw ai ise tauot oos. i
twn.hiP 4. range 'J, eait tf tie Oth rrincifle aer
Septcrahi-r 1st
R. V. HUGHES.
Stray Cattle.
Strayed fr. rn the subscriber at IJrow,:" v.
maha Co.. N. T.. cn or ah, ut the M of 'jw'lh !
a yoK? cf ork Oxen. Went off with Tok In 0 '
ox bluish e,.r r : nsr ox red wi:L .tae white in the !
EVERYTJIIiVG
! deeded or Bcsirf
Can le had at cur Store, and cri t:r
ir-e .ist-ly yoke f
i --e. i hey are a t
tor their return tr any icformation th.u wi'j . 1 to '
their recovery, a literal reward will leraid !
s.jt. 1st, t?-tf ;
firoralle as thou of ciyt.
He
j'f are aurh"rieJ to antonnce th nar.ie "'f Sf. '
mour Belden as a carxUJtte Kr the tSice ii Pr ti-o :
JaJpe of NemaLatoanty. "
To the Voter of Nemaha Count y :
Citizens I "..fler myself as. a candidate f .r the office
oi rrwMiej,.u;(;t eauaa unty at the ensuinc e:ec- '
cieik of court .h.O.f ,r..hafe business", I c.in, ;f eh
ui!-.u.ifi,c iae u aues t r ii.e sazue corr
satijtacti'jn.
Jl IVlll l i is
I AND
oolibinderr
rights.
HEPUBLICAK COC5TT C05VrXTIOJT.
By a public call of the leaders of the
terrified, a handful composing the sup
porters of tHe opposition met at the Doug
las House on Saturday afternoon, amount
ing not to exceed fifty voters and about
half that many more outsiders.
A Chairman and Secretary was chosen
and' a delegation of nine gentlemen were
selected viva voca to attend the Conven
tion of the Republican People's Opposition
Free Democratic party, at the City of
Bellevue, on Wednesday next.
There, earnestly, is much fluttering in
the- camp among our good neighbors.
They have failed to drive us from our
principles, so that they might le enabled
TTll tJ... . . " ....... v .
uuiuuaj. a ijmi.'amciDr lucicce t l Treasurer cf
emanacuunty.
u3rVe are authorized to announce the name of Jacob
Strickler a a candidate fur the trace oi Treasc-er t,f
.Ner.is.ha county.
JTWe are authorized toann.-nme the name of En
fua T. Rainy as a candidate for re-elecuou to the
citiie of Treaurer tf Nemaha County.
COfXTT COilMI&SIONER.
H?"Ve are antLorizci toaarouncethenarce of D C
Sanders as carrJldate fur re-electivn t,. the ,n. t,f
muMUBH ior the ilTsl fcirut, Nemaha
I U 0 Ii ' 1roU" Trade, aud are Vt
"7"t". -x-T-., J.;rJ.V.V. -L Wit jl ! mined llierebv to filve urii
tULUL ULLJrFS, IOWA. I -.
WILLIAM F. KITTT? !
I can, ;f ele-.ted. j "Would re.-pc, tfai: v ir.f- rns the cit:zr-s ;., vV '
j Bmlery, and the r.'y vaj tTer c?:al:;h.-d in thU I
itk T-er; umnz lo the bu.incw
r r-... ( ; r , ha a V. ii-Iev V. I Vie r n A rth u r.
.a.lou -i.rr.ink Utliy, Knickrx-ker. Wj
verly, Hunt?, and Tutra Mi. --uin-
ice 3 i
tomers IIAItKAI.S.
TEEASl'EEK.
r .i j auiojnze.i 10 announce the name cf A, S. . of work T-crt uninz to the h
Uarj
L
Coun:y.
EEPRE?EN"T ATIVE.
i-jn eare acmorirc-i to am on-e t'.caa-- e f O '
clu wmiiu uc i'.tr ni-rercni.tt. ve iron Ne-
uitua cocniy in me lerruonal Leci
ew York Le-fccr. Ha: Iohis IV to
rial. II irr- r s U eek'.y. S-ien-
tific Auerican. Yankee
X'-tion. M j-ioal Ileview. Les
lleV II u-tratcd. Lili - I2t.-..;.V.
Hl. breath. Atlantic .Vt'hlr.
Law. D.x.ks. and .ew,rJpcf or
j . b-vkao: anykhid, old or ne ff, bound or r b-.und
, in the tnort V i rove.l styles n hort notice a-1 low
I prjej. U d tamily Bibles abound w w to look and
I wear c-jnl t new.
Ar-ut '2. l.5t. -
ii - v
We solicit a continued ar.J J:::r""
patronage,, plvdginj rsvlvtr? :i) '
no pains to giv? entire sd'.:riat""--
; i rices and quality.
, t3-We are aurhorircd to announce the nam-of Jesse NOTICE notice i le'ret-y Kiven t . !' ,A!P Lm(
Noel as . candidate for Representative .';oni Xerauhl Ave-y Or,.:r en aj;,, Mni-i frot r
County ,a the Territorial Legislature. of the e-tare of crJ.L le of 'r
?tj-We are authorize.! to announee the nm.e f Dr e-tat'ea-V.U.l', lCT,i; Ui "'v-'ie-l-"ii, a-iin5t ni i
W. W. Keeling a, a ,and.due f-r Re ' nt.tTve i !ud Je uf i?? 19 lh
from Nemaha county in the neat Territorial LefUlatttre. ! :b dar of srrV ZV .'i ' l'freU'
BrCOKDEH OF BEED3. j
e are authirizl tri anm.nru
Ilobiitzell as a candidate for the cSi
uee;or Nenjaha consty
P.eare authorize! to announce the name of "W i
H. JToovs? for re elnion to the office of Register I
of Deeds.
COr.NTY CLERK. I
Sice tf Itecurier; t -f'l ,"T U detn-nd. at P
to
t-
, on thy
OcrAtcfilsoH County Frfes
Will find very mveh k their aJX'?
deal tcith vs.
13ih day of Sej.teml r
K.J. MIIITXET. r.-Mte Jr j--
Probate Notice and Sab.
arma i wMinit mar concern; T. w. Bedford "UU. hereby pirca toail ron. ,
has. by sohcWaiion. ensenttd to be.-ome a candidate for that David Kinni -on has been ,,K ! i f J
thecmcecf Cuncty Clerk of Nemaha County. fator . f t' -e Ri f I l I-'jntW Adaiinii-
J3- We auttorize-l t- announce the r.,me .fji B. 1 Xeaaha ctoty'." SchrUt TcTrW ' n' cf
Tnpsoace for the oce of Cy j elaims.aA
!n?"fT' TT '--tcoaTpiain- j JTroVVn" ttWt-n''
lbg 01 tie!; actw thwith ' ember 1.9. Zrf'tcT hAtL
procure a bottle of Curtis Man.aluke Liniment, aJ re- i tion ; and th 5ai l'Da iJKinnn i ? CvllT
.....j-oiOLc luv.r uece3ea muscles? It i a ria killer, ! ""J i-sc:i l!2eTrsinalrrorrtv !-m : .
and no mistake. And remember also, that hi., CVmpouad I 3t?t? or there-f iray I,?'"8. , , j (ii
SvTouot sfru , - . . - i satisfy all demand. ftf , ,-i , . r7.1'6 Dffss4rJ W
... c JC.urjr m ..oum?, coios, T - i wit auction or at private
and the thousand and one deae of the respiratory or- , Zr'l ' cn the 13:b dj J of fcejtem-
gan. No medicine are more a?!-:ari..t-i and ncce rvre i "'" T
rP'ilar. tee a-iTertercfct m . , o..v ,;'. "ITXEV, IVtla! Jud.
Give us a CaU
And at:sfr yourjelvts that e fcae t-
0
Or 0 0
Aad are te'.V-tg taeoi
"D. J.irARTO'
i
I