Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ADVERTISER.
11. V. FURNAS. EDITOH."
THUKSDAY MOKNJNG, CCT. 6,mQ.
Nothing Local In the Election.
Oh, no! Why all this anxiety on the
part cf Iowa for the success of Gen. Es
tabrook? Iowa papers are out strong for
the General. Iowa speakers are canvass-ing-the
Territory of Nebraska! What
does it all mean ? Simply that there has
been for several years past, and now i?, a
Rail Road enterprise on foot in which
Central . Iowa and North Platte are in
terested, and are determined to put
through. If Gen. Estabrook is elected,
good-bye any South Platte appropriations!
'Stick a pin thin!"
And yet Ve are told "nothing local in
this fight all the clean quill." Will our
people always shut their eyes to their
true interests ; or will they rouse up and
go to work? . Now is -the time the ac
cepted time; we never have had such an
opportunity, and may not have again for
many years. Throw aside your political
notions ; they don't amount to anything
now ; you all have important matters at
etake in this election ; look after them
take care of them, protect them by voting
for S. G. Dailt for Delegate to Con
gress. .
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you would rebuke the "powers that be
who promised you if you came into this
territory and settled upon these wild lands
you should have sufficient time to make
the money with which to pay for those
lands ; and when they got you here, hur
ried cn the land sales, thereby compelling
you to sell your last cow the bed from
under your family take the bread from
' your children's mouths to pay for your
lands, or submit to borrow a land warrant
at sixty per cent per annum, giving a snap
moftguge upon the whole of your land
' improvements and all as security !
Territorial Auditor.
We take occasion again to urge
the
" Alarmed.
The tit-fed instruments, and their tools,
of the Buchanan Administration in Ne
braska, are in a dreadful sweat for , fear
the people will not endorse Jcems by elect-
; Estabrook. They have some lime
since laid aside argument, reason, fair
play, &cM and now re&ort to downright
alsehoods. We heard an Estabrook
man, a resident of this city, who denounc
ed Daily during the annexation agitation
because he was not in favor of the move
ment; who was present at the South
Platte Convention in this city, and there
made a speech in favor of annexation,
and against Daily, say that Daily all
through was in favor of annexation ! WTe
venture there is but one man in Nebraska
who was personally knowing to Mr.
Daily's course on annexation, who has a
a cheek sufficiently hardened to stand up
and make such a declaration before his
neighbors, when he knows they know he
utters what he himself knows to be false.
This man is notorious for the perfect ada
mantine callousness of his cheek, in al
most every respect, and we need not
mention his name.
people in this section of country, irres
'. pective of party attachments, to vote for
R. C. Jordan for Territorial Auditor.
We are free to say we believe no man in
the Territory can just now "step into his
shoes." As we have before said, and w
here repeat, all the financial affairs o
the Territory depend upon a proper ma
nagementof that office. Mr. Jordan took
the office when everything was at "loose
eLds" and has devoted a exeat deal of
labor and time to getting our revenue
matters in a proper shape. He has held
- ABA
the othce but a traction of a term was
selected because of his superior qualifica
tions for that position; he is not a politi
cian ; and in our humble opinion, the
people of Nebraska will do themselves a
very great iujury by making a change at
present.
... VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you hold the present Administration
accountable for the hard times under
. which you are groaning and writhing, be
ca.use of a debt on the part of the settlers
. in the Nemaha Land District of over
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND dol
lars, the result of Land Sales, and from
which the country will not recover for
the next five or ten years.
Don't Agree.
The Estabrook Journal in this place
charges Daily with voting in the Legis
lature to exclude negro testimony, and
boast? hatifJie, Daily, denies it, the said
' Journal will prove it on him ! That por
tion of the Estabrook spcalicrs who have
no regard whatever for the truth, assert
that Daily voted to admit negro testimony.
You ought to be better drilled, gentle
men, before you appear in public.
The Journal for once tells the truth.
But as to those spouters said to be un
der government pay for Estabrook when
they say that Daily voted to admit negro
testimony, either ignorantly misrepresent
him, or else wilfully and knowingly utter
a mean, contemptible fajsehood, ejraje
fiot fromvhom it comesfrom the Chief
Executive-down t Dan.McGary. -
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
Early in the morning of Tuesday next,
and then get every other man you can to
do the same. Don't get any illegal votes
cast, nor "import" any voters; do things
"on the square."
o
"Affectionate Grandmother to Master
Johnny, who appears to be in a thought
ful mood:
Why, Johnny, dear, what's the matter;
you've been so quiet all morning?'
Why, the fact is, Gram'ma, I've
been thinking which to vote for
Daily or Estabrook" Witty Journal,
the editor of which claims the authorship
of "Is Patience always a Virtue" hero,
James Wolcott once "had in one of the
oldest and most densely populated coun
ties of Ohio, a practical discharge of all
the duties of Probate Judge ;" has "been
urged to become a candidate for that of
fice by several of our most intelligent
citizens ;" has "reluctantly consented to
become a candidate," has left his "name,
fame and reputation before the people,
even for this thankless yet responsible of
fice." Great condescension!.! Hope
"the people" will take better care of
"name, fame and reputation" than has
the owner thereof ! !
VOTE FORS; G. DAILY
If you desire the. election of a Delegate
who will use every effort to secure appro
priations for the erection of Colleges in
11 portions of the Territory.
3Ir. Pollock's Speech.
Various were the notions entertained
and expressed by our readers after Mr.
Pollock's announcement in last week's
Advertiser, to address his "fellow citizens
upon the issues of the day." Many who
attended the speaking expecting "fun,"
went away with a "bug in their ear !"
Mr. Pollock, although one of the humblest
of our citizens, a common day laborer,
"opened the eyes of the natives" by pre
senting facts, figures, dates, and docu
ments, as correctly and appropriately as
any political speaker we have heard for
many a day. He briefly, pointedly, and
in ft rery gentlemanly manner, reviewed
the speeches of Gov. Black, Gen. Esta-
. brook, Judge Kinney, Holly, and others.
.Before Mr, Pollock made his speech,
there were a number of volunteers to an
swer. When he closed no one "came to
the scratch."
VOTE FOR -6. G. DAILY
If you would secure a Delegate in Con
gress who' will look -after your interests
with Zealand energy.
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you would like a Delegate who is
vour neighbor and friend, and under-
4 W
stands your wants and will labor accor
dingly.
"We have only to say, that we were
never a candidate for the legislature of
Ohio, though the Democracy frequently
offered us a nomination for that position ;
but that, we spent a pretty fair fortune in
twelve years, in the central part of Ohio,
in endeavoring to reduce several counties
from Whig rule to that of Democracy
and we, with the aid of others, succeeded.
lnis we nave tne evidence ot in our
pocket." Energetic Journal.
"Good licks!" What was the modus
operandi of reducing those "several
counties?" Swallowing all the corn
juice belonging the Whigs ?
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you want a Delegate who will secure
your school lands, so that they may be of
benefit to you now when you most need
them.
"The 'Nemaha Journal' for 18-59, is
out, and contains an able review of the
character and services of Hon. E. Estab
rook. Also one or two papers devoted to
Furnas and the Advertiser. The articles
last mentioned are supposed to have cau
sed tin storm on Saturday night last."
Falls City Broad Axe.
It is supposed that the sheet above re
ferred to called by some a norspaper
will appear semi-annually hereafter. So
look out for more storms. Its employers
have had a "good time" in endeavoring
to convince the man who passes for Editor,
that the Editor of the Advertiser was re
ally not the opposition candidate for Del
egate! After repeated "cussins" they
have frot "his head turned the other
way," and now hear him "go in" on
Daily. After heading his article "Negro
Equality," and charging Daily's friends
with being in favor of "negro equality,"
(Tii'innr roclimnnV "Xrv. hp snvs ?
"We charge the fact to be that Mr.
Daily, the standard bearer of the Repub
lican party, while in the last Legislature,
urged with all his powers the passage of
an act, whicuijALL.LUh.iJ negroes trom
giving testimony in courts of law, and
that he declared all such discriminations
between the white and black races to be
unjust and cruel."
No "sod corn" in that it's the pure
juice of old ground corn, with a slight
mixture of ipecacuanha or emetic! How do
these V and X contributors like this kind
of -Estabrook paper I" The country is
safe !
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you want a Delegate in Congress in
communion with the working power at
Washington, and can thereby accomplish
something for Nebraska.
Will it' do It?
The Nebraska City "ews boasts of be
ing an advocate cf "Popular Sovereignty."
Will it dare publish Mr. Douglas late
paper the same the "Brownville Adver
tiser styles as decidedly the strongest pa
per ever produced by any statesman in
any age." Come, Milton, that's a great
state paper; we, in Nebraska, are inter
ested in it, and your readers would be
pleased with an opportunity to peruse it.
Let 'cm have it.
"A Knowing Gentleman."
"A wise fellow, is the editor of the Ad
vertiser. He denies that Daily was in
favor of negro witnesses in law in the last
legislature, and future We presume the
writer intended this word to be further
instead of future ; it is difficult however
to ascertain what he does mean. Doubt
whether he knows himself, half the time,
what he says or writes. says, that 'the
question was not before the house.' Now
we will not, upon this point, give Mr.
Furnas the 'lie direct,' but we will say
that he lies under a mistake. The ques
tion was before the House, as any one can
see who will examine that provision in
the 'Code' which prescribes the compe
tency of witnesses, and it is further true
that Mr. Daily opposed that provision in
the code, because it excluded negroes from
testifying. Our good friend of the Ad
vertiser will fall into these little mistakes
and, unfortunately, we are compelled to
straighten him." Truthful Journal.
Where the author of the above slander
ous paragraph is known, a denial on the
part of Mr. Daily's friends is unnecessa
ry. We repeat our assertion of last week
that the question of admitting negro tes
timony was not before the House or Coun
cil at the last or any other session of the
Nebraska Legislature ; and further say
that Mr. Daily voted for the Code as it
now stands, and containing the following
clause, without once raising an objection:
"Every human being of sufficient capa
city to understand the obligation of an
oath, is a competent witness, in all cases,
both civil and criminal, except as other
wise.herein declared. But an Ind an, a
negro or mulatto, or other black person,
shall not be allowed to give testimony in
any case."
In regard to the entire progress and
passage of the "Code" through the House,
we propose to refer to the Journals of that
body. Perhaps, however, they "lie under
a mistake;" but we will quote from
them.
On page 16S, House Journal, we find
the Code entered the House by Message
from the Chief Clerk of the Council, as
follows :
Council Chamber, )
Oct. 27, 1858. J
JIr. Speaker:
I am instructed to inform your honora
ble body that the Council has passed
C. B. No. 132, 'An act to establish a
Code of Civil Procedure,'
And the concurrence or the iiouse is
respectfully requested.
S. M. CURRAN, Ceief Clerk.
On page 169, we see that the bill was
disposed of as follows : -
"Mr. Mason moved that
C. B. No. 132, An act to establish
Code of Civil Procedure,
Be read a first and second time by
title, and referred to Committee on Judi
ciary.
Carried.
Bill so read and referred."
On page 194, the Committee on Judi
ciary reported the bill back, as follows :
"Mr. Mason, from Committee on Judi
ciary, to which was referred
C. B. No. 132, An act to establish i
Code of Civil Procedure,
Submitted the following report :
Your committee to whom was referred
An act to establish a Code of Civil Pro
cedure, having had the same under con
sideration, report the same back to the
House .with the following amendments
and recommend that it do pass:
In section three hundred and thirty-two
in line seven of said section, after the
word "served" insert "by any person not
a party to the action.
After the word "constable," in line 8
of the same section, insert But when
served by any other person than a public
officer."
Also insert in section six hundred and
twenty-one, after the figures "1857," the
following: "And that chapter twenty'
seven of the Second Session Laws, appro
ved Januory 25, 1856, of mechanics
liens, and the law entitled An act for sec
uring liens to mechanics and others, pass
ed at the first session of the Legislature,
approved March 14, 1856."
Your Committee natter themselves that
the Code herewith reported is a great
improvement upon the law now in force
But in the short time allowed them to ex-
amine the Lode herewith reported, it
could not be expected but imperfections
exist which can be remedied as experi
ence points out the same. We feel a de
gree of assurance and satisfaction in re
commending this Code, from the fact it
comes to us recommended and approved
after a practical operation in the State of
Ohio for several years.
O. P. MASON,
Chairman Judiciary Com.
C. B. No. 132, An act to establish a
Code of Civil Procedure,
Was now taken up.
On motion,
The amendments reported by Judicial
Committee were adopted.
The bill was then read third time, and
put on its passage.
On which the ayes and nays were
called:
Ayes Messrs. Bramble, Bribes, Clayes,
Collier, Davis of Cass, DAILY, Dean,
Doom, De Puy, Fleming, Gwyer, Hall,
Kline, Lee, Marquette, Mason, Ramsey,
Rankin, Roeder, Seymour, Shields.Steele,
Steinberger, Stewart, Taffe, Wattles,
Young. 27.
Nays 0.
Carried.
Bill passed and title agreed to."
As we have before said, the matter in
point is not of sufficient importance to de
mand as much attention perhaps as has
been given it. But when men resort to
down righ. falsehoods knowing them to
be such to sustain their tottering posi
tions, we like to "pin 'em to the wall."
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you disagree with Gen. Cass, the pre
sent Secretary of State under Mr. Buch
anan, who claims that a foreigner, even
after he has become naturalized in this
country, should he return to hi3 native
country on a visit, is entitled to do pro
tection from the United States in case
of need.
Bey. Henry Clay Bean.
This Reverend gentleman, imported
from Iowa to tell the peeple in Nebraska
how to vote, held forth in this city on
Wednesday last.
It is no: our purpose to review the gen
tleman's speech ; it had some good points
in it, and had it not been for the mix
ture of religion with politics, it would
have been less sacrilegious, and a fair
naHonal stump speech. But, as it was,
judging from the expressions on both
sides, it failed to have the desired effect.
There is a strong prejudice and very
properly too in the minds of people in
all parties, against Ministers of the
Gospel, taking the stmp in political af
fairs. If God calls men to preach Christ
and him crucified, they cannot be faith
ful to that call, unless they devote their
"whole body, mind and strength, which
are His," to that one holy and sacred
cause; and to claim for any political
party Divine origin, as does Mr. Dean,
is sacrilegious, unpardonable, and cannot
fail to produce feelings of pity, scorn,
andprofounl contempt in the minds of
the masses of the people. If Mr. Dean
or any other man who claims to be "call
ed of God to proclaim to this sin ridden
world the unsearchable riches of Christ
Jesus," comes to the conclusion that the
world has stronger claims, and presents a
louder call to preach politics, they ought
by all means to abandon the former and
devote all their energies to the latter.
"Ye cannot serve two masters!" But
we will not enlarge.
If the friends of Mr. Estabrook and
the Administration, in this Territory, af
ter calling into requisition every speaker,
big and little, from the Chief Executive
down, cannot succeed without bringing to
their aid others from neighboring States.
and drawing, too, upon the Ministry,
their case must be hopeless indeed !
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you desire a Delegate in Congress who
will secure an appropriation for the con
struction of a Governaent road from the
Platte River where Chapman, a North
Platte Delegate left it to the Kansas
line, and thus distribute thousands of dol
lars in this portion of the Territory.
Don't Winter yonr Vole.
Let every voter exercise the invaluable
privilege of votin? for who he pleases;
let there be no staying away from the
polls ; vote for somebody ; we all have a
choice, even of "two evils," as is fre
quently said. .Go and vote vote accord
ing the promptings of vour better judg
ment and the dictates of your conscience.
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you in this section of country wish
something you have never had, nor ever
had an opportunity of getting before a
Delegate in Congress.
Roorbacks.
Look out for roorbacks on the day of
election. It will be a safe rule on that
day to believe nothing an Estabrook man
says. Those who do .the dirty work are
now every day making up all kinds of
false and foolish stories about Daily
That he drinks too much, plays cards, is
an abolitionist; that he voted in the Leg
lslature to admit negro testimony on an
equality with a white man's; that he was
in favor of South Platte annexation; all
of which is false as false can be, and
known to be so by the very men who are
circulating the reports.
Don't Trade Votes.
All kind of tricks are being resorted to
in order to defeat Daily. Estabrook men
offer to trade votes, viz: You vote for
Estabrook and I'll vote for you, or your
friend for Representative, or something
else. Don't let any Daily man be fooled
by such a trick. Stick to the track all
the way through.
VOTE FOR S. G. DAIL Y
If you want a liberal grant of lands for
Rail Road purposes in Nebraska.
Settlers and Laboring Men In Fact
Everybody in Nebraska,
Are you willing to forget the wrongs
under which you to-day struggle and
t
groan the excessive hard times, brought
about by the Buchanan Administration, in
forcing the public lands of this Territory
into market before you could possibly
make your payments? We say, are you
willing to forget this, and vote for Esta
brook, thereby endorsing this very act of
which you have so justly complained?
We believe ycu will not ; we believe you
cannot !
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you don't want all the Rail Road
grants to go North of the Platte.
They Give it np.
Intelligent Estabrook men give up all
hopes of his being elected, and are now
devoting themselves to "throwing dirt,"
in hopes of being able thereby to cut
down Daily's majority as small as possi
ble. No use gentlemen ; the "hand writ
ing is on the wall," so plain that "they
who run may read."
31. W. Stowell.
Last week we spoke in complimentary
terms of Mr. Stowell. We have only to
say that our acquaintance with him is
quite limited ; in our intercourse we con-
ess we had formed favorable opinion of
the man. Since the issue of our last pa
per, we have been satisfied by informa
tion derived from both Estabrook and
Daily supporters, that he is not the man
we supposed he was, to say the very
least.
No Difference!!
The leading supporters of Gen. Esta
brook in this Territory men who have
always, heretofore, been "throttling"
Mr. Douglas and his great principle
are lately as silent as the grave on that
man, and now would fain make Douglas
Democrats believe the "hatchet is bu
ried," and henceforth all is to be harmo
ny; no difference now between Douglas
and Buchanan men ; Oh.no! Just vote
for Gen. Estabrook now, and the thing is
all right. While these servants, in Ne
braska, of the "higher powers," are so
very kind and disposed just now to hush
up any and every existing "skis m,"
hear how things are going on at Wash
ington. A Washington dispatch of September
20th, says:
"Judge Douglas is here. He denoun
ces openly, in public places, the article in
the Constitution replying to his 'Popular
Sovereignty' article in Harper's Maga
zine. Brown, of the Constitution, openly
declares Judge Black the author.
It is said that First Comptroller Gov.
Medill is to proceed to-morrow to Ohio,
to canvass the State to counteract the ef
fect of Douglas' speeches."
The fourth article of the recent paper
in the President's organ -at Washington,
in reply to Mr. Douglas' great document,
reads :
"IV. The people of a Territory, thro'
their territorial legislature, have no pow
er or jurisdiction over the subject of sla
very." The Cleveland Plaindealer, a life
long Democratic paper, in speaking of
the treatment from Mr. Buchanan and his
friends to Mr. Douglas, says :
"The Post Master at Washington re
cently decided, and very justly too, that
documents sent to his office franked by
the clerk of a member, or any other per
son than the member himself, could not
pass free. This decision he made during
the heated canvass in Illinois, and com
pelled Judge Douglas to have his docu
ments sent by express. So of Gov. Brown
of Miss., who volunteered to send out
the speeches of the Illinois Senator, while
he was temporarily in Washington, dur
ing a portion or that canvass. Uut we
learn that the reply of Attorney Gen
eral Black to Judge Douglas is being
sent from Washington by the cart load,
under the frank of that Cabinet officer.
A member of the Cabinet is required to
place upon the envelope, "Official Busi
ness." The Attorney General, there
fore, in sending off his manifestoes had
to endorse them "official business," and
that very conscientious Post Master at
Washington, permits them all to pass not
withstanding he very well knows that the
endorsement upon the package is an in
famous fraud. We like to see fair play,
but there is a very poor exhibition of it
at Washington."
The Buffalo Republic, another "relia
able" Democratic paper of many years
standing, speaks as follows :
"Five columns of the Washington Con
stitution or the 10th inst. are given to an
argument in opposition to the views of
Judge Douglas in Harper's Magazine on
the question of popular sovereignty. The
article is ably and carefully written, evi
dently with the intention of making a
direct issue with Senator Douglas, bear
ing particularly on the Presidential ques
tion ; in fact it sets out, bv alleging that
Mr. Douglas has been a working and
struggling candidate for the Presidency,
and that he is the leader of a political
sect and the founder of a new school.
The article goes un to review his
speech at New Orleans, and his general
ly expressed sentiments on the slavery
question. We may consider this paper
as the opening Ly the Administration of
a well considered plan cf attack on the
Senator s strong laid platform of princi
pies on which he submits his claims to the
people. Indeed, the "Constitution" in
an editorial of the same day claims that
the article is a powerful vindication of
the true Democratic doctrine.
This being the case, Senator Douglas
can only be regarded as a disorganize
and is by the argument, fully read out of
the party, as well as all who sympathize
with him in his doctrines. It looks plain
to us that the Administration intends to
make a fierce and vigorous war on him,
and that we shall see all its influences
brought in requisition to crush him out
and prevent his nomination at the Char
Ieston Convention.
We regard the issue as one clearly be
tween the people and the Administration
Let the issue be met. We -are harnassed
in for the war, and come what may come.
we shall be round fighting beside the
Little Giant, first, last, and all the time."
And yet we Douglas men in Nebraska
are told, to "be quiet" "this thing is all
healed up!" Ask us to vote for Gen.
Estabrook and thus endorse the present
Administration, while it to-d;iy loldlv as
serts that we in the Territories have not
the right to control our own affairs; and is
leaving no stone unturned to cut Mr.
Douglas' throat, politically, because he
advocates the rights of the people in the
Territories ! Out upon such hypocrisy.
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you are in favor of regulating in this
Territory all your domestic affairs in your
own way.
Public SDeakir.-T
l.tical L.sue. ol theday.in the IvLgj
of iirowovtlle, on baturJay Oct. 8 r'
Married
In ttlacKy, on the 6tb last., fy jn(1.. C"- .
Mr. Benjamin .Rogers and m, vt: w
53-Annonncinif candidate. J5tii "
. ,., v 1 icu irim.
3IartIn.W.Stowcll-PaMlc Meeting
at Pern.
At a public meeting of the citizens of
Peru, held Sept. 19th, 1859, Samuel
Callan was appointed Chairman, and John
P. Baker, Secretary. The following
preamble and resolutions were unanim
ously adopted, and resolved that those
present attach their names to the pream
ble and resolutions, which was done ac
cordingly :
Whereas, We are favorable to all hon
orable means being used by our friends
or opponents, in the present contest for
the election of Delegate to Congress, and
are willing and even anxious that the
whole people of this Territory should
have the truth in full, as regards the mo
ral, social and private character of the
candidates presented to them for their
suffrages, and particularly of our fellow
townsman S. G. Daily we at the same
time deprecate and detest all attempts to
secure the success of either candidate by
foul cind malicious aspersions of charac
ter, and general misrepresentations. And
learning with feelings of regret and mor
tification that Martin Stowell, a citizen
of our jown, who came here some three
years ago, a refugee from Kansas who
was sent there by the free state men of
Woster, Mass., with a company of men
and material aid for the free state suffer
ers in that unhappy Territory, where,
according io his own assertions, he was
(whilst in Kansas) engaged in plundering
and stealing; and it has been his boast,
since here, that he and his party had
beaten the Missourians or border ruffians
at their own game, stealing horses, &c;
and, according to current reports, wasim
partial in his operation, taking alike from
pro-slavery and free state men and wo
men; brought with him a lot of goods
which one of the company said were
taken from a free state widow; and
since a citizen cf this place his conduct
has been such as not to merit our connd
dence; we regard him, not only as a
suspicious, but a dangerous man m the
community, and that no man s person,
property, or character, is safe against Bradford, or .cbrj.sir cu.
r , 1 . . tt the office of DUtricl Attorney ia tht 5
whom he may entertain any enmity. He Nebraska Territorr. l"ain-
has threatened to have revenge of Mr.
Daily, if he had to take his life. This
important personage has been furnished
with money and means, by the friends of
Mr. Estabrook, to canvass a portion of
this Territory to villify, slander, and tra-
i
TERRITORIAL
DE3IOCRATIC Tica I
Of Douglas Count,
Tot Territorial Audi.
ROBERT C. JORDtfr
Of Douglas Count ' '
For Territorial Treftn;I. "
WILLIAM W. VVyTu
Of Douglas Ccvntu '
Tot School Commissi
WILLIAM E. SarVjeV
Of Otoe Counbi, '
Tot Territorial Librarian
ALONZO I). LUct;
Of Douglas county. '
REPUBLICAN TICKET
rr peltate to Conim.,
SAMUEI G. DaSV
Of JS'emaha County '
Of Dodge County -
Tor Territorial Treasurer
JAMES SHEET
Of Otoe County. ' "
F?Tt Comrnisslcner
JOHN II. KELLL'M,'
Of Douglas . Conntu. '
VJ Douglas County.
M STRICT ATTOHXtr
H. Jnnnnn.i,rRin,-;ii. :. . ""I:
Attorney for the Second Jn.Ikiar X'ijtrkt
o:
We arc authorized
tISir.
j-Ve are authorized to annoence the nm. ,
L. Boydston, of XebraJk ciij , J
oSce of Dtnct Attorne ia tn. SS'S i
to announce
the nsmt of f
as a earK,d,:., i
2J JudiculEv.- 1
. s
SHERIFF. . -
S3" a authorize to acnotiTce tht'nim'e ot 1 r
Dorset a a candidate for tUc offlie ot Shnj tL l
maha County.
EjWc are authorized to announce the nam f tp. I
F. Wilson of Li.nd..n as a Caclidate for the I
Sheriff of Nemaha County. i
authorized to
jr?-we are auinonzea to armn f.
duce the private character of Mr. Daily, c'0ypolt,man M caDj,J,'iffo,
witnout any otner cause man mat arising rWe are authorized to announce the .r.
trom personal aimCUlty in wnicn We ornsoa a a canmuaie for tliecffi. fof Sbtr-i,
regard Mr. Daily blameless. We regard ir.1,.,n'ti,kil
- - I Gj " e are authorized to announce the nn..,rn
Mr. Daily as a man of unexceptionable Bhodes as a candidate tor theofflceorstier.a ,tw
moral character, an honest, sober and in- l.a!lnil!r."
, . .. -l.- i-ji- -J are authorized t anaonnce She uj
dustriOUS Citizen, upright in his dealings, Samuel Caliena a candidate fur iLe ufiVi sf i
and in every respect a gentleman. There- wmaum ooumy. .
fore,
Resolved, That we congratulate the
administration party in their selection of
a fit subject to Jo their dirty work.
Not Sectional!
We have it from an ear witness that
Gen. Estabrook in his speech at Bellevue
claimed the votes of people North of
Platte, on the ground that he resided in
that section of country. Nothing sectional
about that ! Oh, no !
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
If you want a "live" Delegate in Con
gress.
Work for S- G. Dally
All day on Tuesday next. Commence
early in the morning, and continue until
the polls close ; and by so doing you will
serve your country well.
R W Frame
J W Parrish
Henry Havenger
John P Baker
J H Holland
John Veazy
Willis Carter
S B Builer
Russell Peery
Win Munson
John B Weils
P C Richards
Wm Zate
John Steel
Isaac Branson
R W Nosier
II Nehemier
Wm Bird
Joseph Snyder
J W Bliss
T Masley
J H Springer
John McNoun
D C Cole
J M Dustin
Moses Lewis
Samuel Callan
Jacob Zwing
D C Chambers
J M Longfellow
S A Chambers
S II Watkins
E S Marsh
Geo W Zate
J W Hall
John Chapman.
John Martin
Allen Vanness
Wallace Benedict
H H White
W W Swan
Gerret Bird
T Banger
PKOBATit JCDC.
JCJ'VTe are authorized o announce siienjire of Cm.
"W. Bratton as a candidate for the t&t ot
Judceof Nemaha county.
tj"Ve are authorized to ann-nnre (he, nmoofC
W. Wheeler as a cand date fur tieiClcu ?an
Judpe of Nemaha county.
53" R. J. "Whitney is a candidate for To-,.tct:..c!(
thefflceof Probate Jude tf Nemnlii ct.nntT. Ttnu
ful for past honora lie trusts hiold fntnd n,i
remember him at the ballot box.
J3"We are authorized to announcetde nTr,e of Si
mour Belden as a candidate for thci-3-e ot Pri:
J urine of Nemaha county.
To the Votcr$ of Xtma'u Ccwntj : "
Citizens 1 .iTer myself a a candidate ftr the f
of Probate Judseof Xemana CounJy at the enninrt..
tion. and say tht having had many yearn fv:t,ici a
clerk of conrt doing prob.ve busine:. I cn, if t,tc
discharge the duties of the same ourrtn-tlv jnd ttt.a
satisfaction. . jKisKJOIO'
TREASURER.
JCj"Wc are authorized to announce the naitie of A. I
Holladay as a candidate for the jfflcc of T.-wn:ri
Nemaha county.
trr"We are authorized to announrethe nmeotJcb
Striek er as a candidate for the office of Tiihsv
Nomaha county.
ST3" We are authorized, to annonccc the r.aa of Bi-
fn T. Rainy as a candidate fir re-elec.ua to 4
office of Treaurer of Nemaha Cotir.tv,
COrXTT COMMIHIONEK.
5T5'We are authorized to announce tha name uf D C
Sanders as a candidate for re-election td the c9.fi
County Commissioner for the f irt Di.mct,
County.
REPKE3KNTATTT1C.
tj-John P. Baker U a candidate for tie oil
of Representative in the neat Leg.s:a:n.ef Xtbitm
for Nemaha County : made to by ap:ennct meet;
hi fellovr citizens.
5Tj"We are authorized to annonnre theume of 0. B.
Hewett as a candidate for Reiireseiiutif trum
maha County In the Territorial Leii&iatcre
0We are authorized to announce the name of Gm
Crow as a candidate for the office of Beprejeun:.'
in the next General Assembly of theTirntarT. f
5TI"We are authorized to announce the came of Dr. i
W. W. Keelin as a candidate for Reuresent'' j
from Nemaha county in the next Territorial Le!:i:',
TTe are authorized to announce TV. S. Horn
Sometime during the autumn of 1856,
in a conversation with Martin Stowell of
Peru, said Stowell stated to me that the
border ruffians in Tvnn-j.ns:. lnrinrr 1T-10 firt
... C .k, . e .u . 'r tWe are authorized to announce the ni3iof JJ
year ot tne settlement of that Territory, Noel as a candidate tor re-eiectin to the cocei
had Dtirsued a rpo-ulnr svslpm nf nlnnrW. resentative from Nemaha County in the Terfl'.jnl
, - J - 7 . LeBniaiure.
ing tne iree state men. stealing their
horses, cattle, provisions, clothing, goods,
&c, whipping and killing their men, and
insulting and abung their women. Then
they (the free state men) saw there was
no alternative but to meet them on their I "ndidate for Representative fr Nemaia Ccut'f
own grounds, and that thev ( thf hnrnW recorder of deeds
ruffians at PVPrv tTiinrr prrpnt i'nsnltini tj"We are authorized to annotnre the nam of Ws
ruuidiis; ai e ery mmg except insulting HoDlitzell as a candidate for the oHce of Kewrif
ana aousing tneir women, lie aleo boast- eeisot Nemaha county.
PH thiit ha horl inlmn I 1 ." . . . 1 We are authorized ta innrim-tLe 1143
. . , . " oia"u IT. Hoover for re election t tte uGee ot
aiuuug nis pany. At mat time 1 made Deeds.
up my mind that he was either a thief or
a liar, and I have no reason to think oth
erwise yet.
At an other time during the same sea
son, he made propositions to me to rro in
with him and Stills in an effort to defraud
It. W. Frame out of his claim of the town
site of Peru, stating that if I would fro in
with him we could do it, which proposition paretinct" for the mceof ConsuHe t0T tat
i uecunea.
COCXTT CLIBX.
ttj-To all whom it mar concern; T.W. Bedfcri
has. by olicitation, consented to become a candidal
the t.fllre of County Clerk of Nemaha County.
?r'5 K r inlhnritnH n innnnnn fh Hjmfcf B D-
Thompson as a candidate fortheunce f CoutjC;
C05ITABI.E.
5f5We are aiithr,riTAl to nn.icni'; the MB
Joshua Rogers a candidate for the ofrkeoft- w'
ble in Brownville precinct.
We are nnthorized to announce B. C. BEIGES -
Bra""""
thi
JUSTICE OF THE ?EACE.
SAMUEL A. CHAMBERS. JS" are authorize to announce the rare of a-
x.. cummers as a canauate ror tne tact
ace in the Brownville Precirct.
candidate for the oftlce of Justice of the Peace,
rille Precinct.
Sworn and subscribed to before me. the re
6th day of Sept., 18o9.
John McNocrr,
Justice of the Peace.
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY
it you wisn to vote tor the successful
a i . it
candidate, and thprphv vnm. -i, "
... j ...... juui lUtCt
now It looks to Democrats ontside
the Territorj.
List of Letters
Remaining at the Br owriTille IVs. UG:
Octet!
Amsiden Xa'han C
Am-iden Jmiej
Ailen e D
Anden Airs
Alexander Alua
B. asg J el
Berne Herman
Bicm Susan
ine SIOUX Ulty (lowal Eazle of ihp Buscrnin Samuel 2
' O I Rlkor .Vkn B
start
T .
it says:
"Taking the tone of the Nebraska pa-
Ch-an J W
Caples M W
Dunn Frnnris
Davis John Wl
Drury Mrs
Dourny Francis 2
--iia un., a uuuiccratic paper, sees the Burton,,2
. , . . I Brown Jacob
kuuieai jii uus lerruory as all sensiMp Beord jern
; . :. l . . . oaie.isryju
j" i"c uui y nave seen it trom the Brown j, ha
unrne wm
Clark J hn
Corel 1 Ward
Cooacr B G
pers as an index, the popular feelinrr has
:t;i sirongiy in taror of Samuel G. Daily
for delegate in Congress from Nebraska.
As proof of this we mav mention thnt thp
Brownville Advertiser, the oldest and thp n,brcd A
ablest democratic paper in the Territory, SSncT.??rn.nk?ir
takes open ground in favor of Mr. Dnilv! Davis Thomas
and the Nebraska Enquirer, heretofore SSlSSS?
an independent rarer with strong dpmne. Gray jamc
. . . 13 . Hnnt FrnH II
i : i - w it., it. rn . i i i -
.v. uvu.iues, uas Ol'eniv aVOWea tne Hoashnnl T
cause o Mr. Daily. It seems that Es
tabrook ,s announced and put forward as
the Administration candidate, whilst Mr.
Daily is the representative of popular
sovereignty and the rights of the people
to rule. If such be the issue, we certain
ly hope to see victorv nerch unon tK
banner of Mr. Daily, and this will be the
case, unless we are much mistaken in
public sentiment in our neighboring Ter
ritory. From present indicationA.
tah county, which is considered strongly
democratic, will give Mr. Daily a hand
some majority.
Hess IKP
llrnes C J
Hisgin Thomas
TTirwood M's Vary'
H-dkiH Hannah
Haskiil JcJ
Harming Tilths
Hen.alcrM
Linhorn Eli
I.f.n llirk
Mc.Vlann J T
Munford Jatim
.Merrill Rily
31 inter Jime
.Mead A.crl
JKaxwellJames
OKel Aucimt
O-d Mjrice
Petcher A J
Pr Oh.is A
Preweti Nichoia
Eofjiniw-r. Juiien -Kevu!
Levi II
R bton Bullae!
Kich:rda'n Tb'm c
R.s Natharuc!
Ryan T .
R.,bin!in Harriet A
Sunmers R' i S
Scott John I.
Simile K II
Smith Mi J
Shellabarcer Josa?"
Sanford L TP
Smith Georce M
Turner Michael
Tallnian wallaca
Vanfi ffen X
WefMnoorffr JacuB
warner MB
worrell John r
JOHN H. MAL-V. P.
Ilv T J WnvTS. L'eP. ' '
Probata Notice.
m.i.;e to taa rr-
Wnereas application has hecn
- . .. . ... . ni
conn of jeinana couniy, earasta itrn' -
liam IIohIi:ze!l. Administrator of the esu" .
Simpson, late of Nemaha county, deceased, for
order t. obtain oc
...ml.
am -" ta
of certain real property in
. m w VU9 OAUcuntii vi .iuim..."-p . . .
i i..' . i .-a y rnrilar tne
urrOUJ Sll!fl IJ III wm-ciiicup .... - K.fia-
day of .November. 1S59. Is the day appointed
said application before the Probate Conrt. or .
County. Nebraska Territory, at 10 o'clr-ck A.
'fflce in Brownville in said county, when wb
all persons interested may attend and show cu
authority for the said sale may nt h rl" -e
R J. M-HITNET, rrcJ i?f$7
e.t rr 60, n-