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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1859)
THE ; j I - f i , I T- Uu.lt. Oa Friday L:r;l;:i: Tj ccs:ive!y t-il-cn rrhci.crs, until th.' If. ' i TiU'iiSDAV mq r.:;i:-: a, ccr. ::,r:r ell: c:y r- r ..k.iui IViW V.. . ...... ..t - To Dr. C. A. Cc-iin, we ere indebted fcr . t!,2 f Jch::sca County.. As to the Territorial Ti.lt !. furnishes, however, ihe vote for Do Frr P y -- . ' S. G." Daily Tj. i::tr.lr::': Fcr District Altcniey U. C. Jchr.r:: A. A. Bradford lis j i- 4 Fcr i 'w."" rcsc. A i c. DUtrkt cs-racias Johnson, Gsy and Gse. .. . . - Johnson, Clay, Gace. C. A. Goshen .42 20 J Graham 43 19 7. Dcrsey -.2 - 15 7 cf S r i o r l k. was trek cf re Thus far Greimucm, in th:s city 5 w Our;latr eschanes trine; ence at c: tnr.o not i: 11. ineacenn: V, ilc-st CSOO worth ; that "OH Err-v 5 1.. , 1 :ts rr.I hats wecs r."j wo ruiw.i J m :ali; r.c 13 incu n ivc ! i:p stc .cr: r'3 l :y, been made thit wc ;rre- Entrance cue. :cd I v 1 c. Gl 31 37 13 13 QZolcA Yclc cf Case County. Nathan Elakcly, Es., cf Beatrice, will accent cur thanks fcr furniihirij the fcllowinj vcte ia Gce County: Fcr S G Daily E Estabrook Tcrriicrizl - R C Jordan . borir." .nd cutting a hole ia a panel cf th; doer, suiaciGntly large to admit a hand, and thus unlock the door; and by taking cut two f anes of fdnss. Mr. Rainey had all alonj been sleeping ia the store, let ca that night, for the first, had charred his fdeeri: place to his new place cf bu siness. A knowledge of this fact, the manner entrance was effected, nad sel ection of goods made ircrn. the shelve:, leave no doubt but that the robbsry wr.s me scoundrel who wr.s committed by lid r case: jmpieu. un :r i r.t'.,'i ,n of s- li irits as Lovd Garrison and Gerret An engagement ;, r. A an i p. -ir "'I 43 7 Jii or. 13 12 Treasurer 43 12 46 10 43 10 43 13 0 nia, wl ; re he t f tructicr. 14 1 Smith, to get up an insurrection among the slaves. lie had a number of fellows, both blacks and white? took nlace ia which I:rowa hot. but not killed: of his sens some 15 ether insurgents, together with 5 citizens watl killed on the spot, end a number taken pricesers. The Virginia authorities will try the rrifcners for mur der, r.nd the U, S. authorities will try them fcr treason. .The following extracts thoroughly acquainted with all xlo cir- j we clip from enr exchanges, which will cumstances, and situation of gcodj. give a more cefinite idea cf brown s do- We have Icrg been satisfied that there is a regular organized gang cf thievos along the river, extending from the nor'di- ernmost hmits cf this Territory as Mr t Math as you please, and that one or more are located ia almost every town, moving around ia society unsuspected "by most pecple." Wee be to the "agent1' hereabouts, if ho is detected.. . ' mgs: IIWDePuy Tcrrii orial J. Sweet W W Wyman,I - School Cozi7n.ission.cr. . J IIKellura . W II Harvey Librarian. OF Davis A D Luce District Attorney. V C Jchnsoa A A Bradford W L Boydstoa ' County OJJiccrs Elected. 1 Vvn Blake ly, Probate Judge. Nathan Blakely, County Clerk. V Favorite, Sheriff. A Fowler, Treasurer. 0 Townsend, Register. S M Hazen, Surveyor. J Y Alexander, ) , , 1 n r .. i . i County Ccmmis rs. J 13 iattingly, ) J From Pawnee County we have only received the rote for Delegate and Dis trict Attorney. For Delegate. ' S G Daily E Estabrook District U C Johnson Y L Boydstoa ' ' A A Bradford Frcm Clay also we have only the vote for Delegate and District Attorney. Fcr Delegate. S G Daily ' H Ei tab rock District Attorney. A A Bradford UG Johnsoa Vi L Boydston Cornell, the Xelmta Saddler. Among a multitude cf other matters, we neglected to notice that our friend .11. N. Cornell, cf Nebraska City, took the premium at the Great St. Louis Fair re cently, on a saddle of his own manufac ture. There were saddles on exhibition from nearly every State in the Union, and for Nebraska to carry off the premium is certainly very flattering. We enjoyed a lock at Cornell's saddle before he sent it to St. Louis, and must confess we ha-e never before seen so perfect a piece of workmanships in that line. "Long life" to Cornell, and his enterprise cf which he is full to overflowing. i Frederick, Ml., Oct. 17. An insurrection is repcrted to have taken place at Harper's Ferry. An arm ed band of Abolitionists have full posses sion cf. the United States Arsenal at Har per's Ferry. The express traia running east was fired into twice, twd on3 or the railroad hank?, a negro toy, was killed trym.Tto get the tram througa tne town. The mob arrested two men-who came in with a load of vheat, and took the wag on, loaded it with rides, and sent it into Maryland. They are led by about llaO whites, with a gang of negroes, fighting. Baltimore, Oct. IS. The following interresting narrative of the recent event at Harper's Ferry is gleaned from the report of the editor of the American, who accompanied the rocps from this cisy, and returned this Attomry. 124 01 45 o 19 IS 1 0 U.C. Jolinscn, E3., District Attor ney Licet. We, with many others, feel quite elat ed over the election cf cur townsman, U. C.'Jounso', Es., to the office of District Attorney, for the Second Judicial District, embracing the counties of Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, Gage and Clay. The ofiice is an important one; and Mr. J. had as competitors two other worthy men, backed by strong friends. The very handsome majority for Mr. J. ,is a Mattering testimonial cf the high es teem in which he is held by the pecple cf the District, as a legal gentleman and an exemplary citizen. Although a young man, and tut about two years among us, Mr. Jchnsoa has succeeded in "making his mark" in his profession, and securing fcr himself an enviable reputation as a souci lawyer.- "May his shadow never grow less." ' We recapitulate the vote for District Attorney ia the emire District: TIic Murder of Senator Eroilerld;. The details cf the late duel, as it was technically called, between Senator Bro derick and Judge Terry, says the Cleve land Flaindtaler, leave no doubt of a conspiracy against his life, and a fixed determination to murder him. He was too honest and too independent a minded man to go for that bill of abominations, the Leccmptoa Constitution. He could not stifle the honest impulses of his heart and turn a scmmersault upon his friends and previously expressed opinions, to gra tify either the President cr his fire eat ing dictators in that insane political era sade. From that moment he was pro scribed by the Powers that be, and a fiery persecution has followed hirn ever since, until now he sleeps where these Leccmptoa tormentors can never harm him more. It was a part of the same banditti, who attempted the life cf Senator Douglas by embroiling him in a duel with Senator Fitch cf Indiana, but .the fates defeated that intent. The press all over the coun try is speaking cut its indignation at this foul murder. The North, American nays "We have mournful tidings. from Cali fornia, by the overland mail. If we may believe the telegram, the duel into which Senator Broderick was driven with such bloodthirsty malignity, and which he re solutely refused during the whole of the excited canvass in that State, was f ought after the close of the polls and resulted in his death. And what a picture of politi cal cnlightement and reason, and in this country cf free speech and untramelled debate. Here is a Senator of the United States hunted down as though he were a w; beast, tp be snapped at by every hound and shot at by every owner of a bullet Not that he ruined the fair fame of man woman, or child; not' that he' robbed. cheated, stabbed, or wronucd any one beyond forgiveness ; not that h3 was an outlaw beyond the reaca of justice or legal punishment not at all ; but that he has merely, ia open debate, before his constituent, where public n:cn meet give an account of their acts, canvassed and. commented upon the sayings and do inors of the party in opposition to him and more particularly the politicians by whom it was led." . 9 c V C Johnson VT L. 3'.pyJtn A A Erau.'oid - y o c c V. 46 o4 4 31 :n ICS t2 . 45 40 4S 16 6 13 1 43 0 0 13 13 Cr.rt. Yrinclnr.a Beaa. Wc are pained to announce the death cf Cept, ANDarw WisEnsD.the veteran an! popular Missouri River man, and late Commander cf the steamer Omaha. He died at St. Louis on the. 15th. He was ccnf.ned to his berth when last the Omaha was at cur wharf. No man was perhaps more extensively known -and so universally esteemed ia this upper coun try than Cf.pt Wincland. We have been intimately acquainted with him fcr over three years, and have always found him one cf the mc uraiiy adapted men for the pocitica he has so kr.g, and satis factorily occupied. Our f.rst trip ca ths Missouri River was with Capt. W., who was then Cera raarJcr cf the J. II. -Luoa?, and the trip was the one that won fcr the Lucas the 3 AW. mrkin: the quickest tunc wTT. it ca rr:oid from St. Louis to St. Joseph. J. Y. Mason, U. S. Minister Fr. died rc-ccnilv. It is thou to n 1- vI..i r : f .. . -. .. the New York Herald, he cd Buchanan dur- :idc-ntial canvas that Mr. to CM the va- cveuing: Wto teat us? The Cleveland Plaindealer, ia speaking cf the causes which prevented the Demo cracy carrying the State of Ohio at the recent elections, says ; "This provoking question so often esk ed us we answer bv saying that, if beat en, it was by Black Republican votes, assisted slightly by the , Black Pamphlet Democracy.' These 'Black Pan. phi et Democrats,' called for short 'Black Dem ocrats, are the natural, political, and eventually the inevitable allies ct the Black Republicans, holding as they do to the same doctrine of Intervention, and opposed politically to Douglas and Popu lar Sovereignty. Like the Danites of Illinois they are however a "feeble folk," and could only "give aid and comfort"- to the enemy, without th-j power of giving them many votes. : ; "A full Democratic vote would at the late election have carried the Stale by a handsome majority. But 'Old Buck' has behaved so badly ia attempting by pros cription and persecution to Lecomptonize the party, that Democrats have beccrae so thoroughly discouraged and disgusted that they would not exert themselves un der present rulers to win a victory.' "The Old Key Stone has gene up. The Legislature is largely opposition in both branches, and the place that now knows Senator Filler, will soon- know him no more forever. The opposition Slate Ticket is- also elected by a majority as high as the rumir.it of her mountains'. :nin the President's So much for Lecomp: Tha Kansas Constitution is adopted by a majority of over 5,000. The principal originator cf this short ut bloody existence cf this insurrection was undoubtedly Capt. John Brown, whose connection with scenes cf, violence in the border warfare of Kansas, then made his name familiarly notorious with the whole country. Brown made his first appearance in the vicinity cf Harper's Ferry more than a year ago, accompanied by his two sons, the 'whole party assuming the name of Smith, He inquired about land in the vicinity, and made investigations about the probability of finding ores, and for some time boarded at Sandy Point, a mile east of the Ferry. After an absence cf some months, he re-appeared m the vici nity, and the elder Brown rented a farm on the Maryland side about four miles from the Ferry. They bought a large number of pick's and spades, and this confirmed the belief that they intended to mine for ores. They were seen fre quently in and about Harper's Ferrv,but no suspicion seems to have existed that Bui Smith was Capt. Brown, or that he intended embarking into any movement so desperate or extraordinary, yet the development of the plot leaves no doubt jhat his visits to the Ferry and his lease of the farm were all parts cf his prepar ation for the insurrection, which he sup posed would be successful in exterminat ing slavery in Maryland and Western Virginia. The first active movement in the insur rectioa w:as made about half past 10 o'clock Sunday night. Wm. Williamson, the watchman on the Harper's Ferry bridge, whilst walking across towards the Maryland side, Was seized by a number of men, who said that he was their pri soner and must come with them. He re cognized Brown and Cook among the men, and, knowing them, he treated the matter as a joke; tut, enforcing silence, they'conducled him tn the Armory ..which he found already in their possession.. He was retained till after daylight and then discharged. " The watchman who was to relieve Williamson at midnight found the bridge lights all out, and was immediately seized. Supposing it an attempt at rob bery, he broke , away, and his pursuers stumbling over, he escaped. The next appearance of the insurgents was at the house- of Lewis Washington, a large farmer and slave owner, living about four miles from the Ferry. A par ty headed by Cook proceeded there, aroused: Col, W., and told him he was their prisoner they also seized all the slaves near the house, and took a carriage and horses and a large wagon with two horses. When. Cob Washington saw Cook, he immediately recugnized him as a man who had called upon him some months previous, to whom he had exhi bited some valuable arms in his posses sion, including an antique sword present ed by Frederick the Great to George Washington, ana a pair of pistols pre sented by Gen. Lafayette to Washington, both being heir-looms in the family. Before leaving, Cook invited Col. W. to a trial of skill at shooting, and exhib ited considerable certainty as a marks man. When he'made his visit on Sunday night he alluded . to his previous visit, and the courtesy with' which he had been treated, and regretted the necessity which made it his duty to arrest Cul W. He however took advantage of the knowledge he obtained by his former visit to can y off all the valuable collection of arms, wdiich Col. W. did not re-obtain till after the final defeat of the insurrection. From Col W's. the party proceeded with him, 03' a prisoner, in his own car riage, and twelve cf his negroes, in the wagon, to the house of Mr. Allstadt, an other large farmer on the same read. Mr. Allstadt and his son, a lad sixteen years of age, were taken prisoners, and all the negroes witnin reach being forced to join the movement, they returned t j the Armory at the Ferry. All these movements seem to have been made without exciting the slightest alarm m the town, nor did the detention cf Capt Phelp's traia at the upper end cf town, attract mention. , It was not until the town was fairly waked up, and they found the bridge guarded'by armed men, and a guard stationed at all the avenues, that the people found that they were prisoners. A panic appears to have immediately en saed, and the number of the insurrection ists at once increased from fifty, which was probably their greatest force, includ ing the i-laves who were forced to join, frcm five to six hundred. ' In the mean time, a number cf work men knowing nothing of what had occur red, entered the Armory and w ere sue- ed ia the Arm cry. Among '.rapped ;rj Amistead Ball, Chief Jra-uinum"..-. cf the Ainiory; Benjamin .Tills; Ma r cf the Armory; and 3. I: .ughterf. ' Paymaster's Clerk. Tl e v. rkraen ere 'imprisoned in a lar 0 I ..'ding '"town the yard, .and were r. by a bri'liant Zouave dash no. 0 by the Railroad Company's men who came down from Martinsburg. This was the condition cf affairs at daylight, about which time Capt. Cock, with two white men, accompanied by thirty slaves, and taking with them Col. Washington's large wagon, went over the bridgo, and struck up the mountain on the road to wards 'Pennsylvania. - Washington, Oct.-19. The President and Secretary cf-War were together several hours yesterday on matters connected with the proceedings at Harper'c Ferry, the result cf which conference was the sending cf the United States District Attorney Ould thither to superintend the legal proceedings in the premises. .. - ; The excitement which last night .e xist ed at Washington and vicinity has subsi ded, and the extraordinary force relieved. ; ; Baltimore, Oct; 19. The following "important intellig ence from Harper's Ferry has just been rec- 1 , i i eivea : , j Last evening a detachment of Marines accompanied bvoe cf the volunteers, eoaae a visn 10 -api. -Jfown a i.oy.sy. The first vh;!t was to the school house, nai not Brown '-s- residence, as supposed yesterday - They found a large quantity of blankets,-boots and shoes, clothes and tents, 1,-500 pikes, with large blades af fixed. They also discovered documents throwing much light on the affair. Among them are the printed Constitution and by-laws cf the organization, showing or indicating a ramification throughout the various States of the Union, and also found letters from various individuals at the North. One from Fred. Douglass; one containing ten dollars frcm a lady for the cause. Also a letter from Gerrett Smith about money matters, and a check or diaft by him for $100, indorsed by the Cashier cf a New York "Bank, whose Lame is not recollected. All these docu ments are in the possession of Gov. Wise. The following is the anonymous letter received by Governor Floyd, of which mention has been made : Cinci7nati, Aug. 20, 1S59. Sin: I have lately received informa tion of so great importance, that I feel it to be my duty to impart it to you without delay. I have discovered the existence of a se cret association, having for its object the liberation of the slaves by a general in surrection, The leader of the movement is old John Brown, late of Kansas. He has been in Canada during the winter, drilling the negroes there, and they are only waiting his word to start' for the South, to assist the slaves. They have one of their leading men, a white man, in an armory iu Maryland; where it is situated, I have not been able to learn. As soon as everything is ready, those of their number who are' ia the Northern States and Canadas, are to come, In sev eral companies, to their rendez-vous which Is in the mountains in Virginia. They will pass down through Pennsylva nia and Maryland, and enter Virginia at Harper's " Ferry. Brown ; left the North about three cr four weeks ago, and will arm the negroes and strike the blow ina few weeks, so that whatever is done must be done at once. They have a large quantity of arms at their rendez-vous, and are probably distributing them al ready. As I am not fully in their confi dence, the above , is all the information I can give you. " I dare not sign any name to this, but I trust that you will not dis regard this warning on that account. Harper's Ferry, Oa. 19. The following is the number of killed and wounded during the recent insurrec tion: Killed 5 citizens, 15 . insurgents. Wounded 3 insurgents. Prisoners 5 r. c: :llv:riisir the prcccodlogs th? af. tica to ! tho slicotioo. '-.hid-, tin ' or ih :t;n . . V. T T 1 . Mr at a oru, tr 'gather wr r- r . - .. 1 ... .v. -.-.I a cf t j cir x :11. no s. liCltS .ving reply. : :s, wc rnve same medium. We trust this will end the matter, at least so far as the columns cf the A dm User are ruL:i;citv uiruuuu c c n c 0 rn c u Pen:, Oct. 17, ISJIh R. W. Fl-rjtar: Dear Sir: Permit rae to soy in reply to aa article ia you:: paper cf Octcbcr Cth, I do net envy the head or the hoar: that would try to crush a man who d.c his best to protect the innocent from the outrages of border ruffians, and the vir "in soil cf Kansas from the withering curse 0: slavery, Net 'feeling conscious insurgents. Brown is better to-day, and -his made a fuller statement of his operation. He soys that he rented the farm of Dr. Ken nedy six months ago, and rent is paid un til next March. He never had over 22 men at the farm at any one time that belonged to the organization, but that they had good reason to expect reinforce ments from Maryland, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, and the Canadas. He had provided arm3 for fifteen hun dred men, including two hundred revolv ers, two hundred Sharp's rifles, and one thousand spears, all of which were left at the farm. He also had an abundance of powder and fixed ammunition. All the arms were from time to time brought from, Connecticut and other eastern points to Chambersburg, Pa., and were directed to J. Smith &. Sons, Kennedy Farm his assumed name. They were packed in double boxes; so as to deceive the parties who handled them on the way to the farm. . , A bushel of letters were discovered from all parts of the country. ; One from Gerritt Smith informs Brown of money being deposited in a bank in New York to the credit of J. Smith & Sons, and it appears to be one of many informing him from time to time as money was raised. who .oteirr" There are various opinions as,, to the author of the reply to Judge Doudas' Harper Magazine article. The New Orleans Crescent's N. Y. Correspondent writes: "Of coarse you have read the elaborate reply to the Dougla3 Harper manifesto, which appeared in the Coiirfitution. That reply was not written by Judge Black. It was concocted by Mr. Bucha nan, aided by Mr. Bennett, of the IliraU. Read it carefully, and you will see Mr, Bennett's style sticking out all th rough it. I have it from pretty good authority that Mr. Buchanan, during Sir. Bennett's so journ with him at the' Soldier's Home, tendered him the mission to France. Mr. Mason will return this winder, and as soon as the Senate adjourns, Mr., Bennet will be appointed, and his rejection will not happen until the session of ISG0 and 1SG1. So that he will have a year any how. ' ' ; - Hon. Fi::ner Ferguson will please accept our thanks for valuable public do cuments. cf having committed a wrong act in Kan sas, and never having been censured by any one knoxing thi circumstances, I have no apology to make to border rufa ans, Democrats, or Republicans, cr their sympathisers, who settled ia this Terri tory before or since the difficulties were settled 'in Kansas, not' having manhool enough to lend a holping hand to any cause .where self is not--uppermost. Neither have I any apology to make fcr my opposition to whisky-drinking politi cians. I do desire the good will of all true men cf every political faith, but will not purchase it at the price cf silence when I feel it my duty to speak. So far as my proposition to defraud Mr. Frame is concerned, Mr. Still being dead, I can only say that it is untrue in whole and in part. I reus3d to have anything to do with either Frame or Chambers in the town site 00 Peru, be cause it was on school. lands. I am still opposing them on the same ground so far as the north half of said town is concern ed (the other half having been secured by act of Congress since,) and hence their bitter opposition to me. , I am sorry to have so strong opposition from my friend Biker, but I know cf no reason except my desire and I efforts to secure a temperance man ia place 0: himself to represent us in the Legislature. I am very truly yours, MARTIN STOWELL. I understand Mr. Chambers to say I made a proposition to him and Still to c)3 fraud Frame. &,c. Hear what Mrs. Still says about it: . "Sometimes during the autumn of 1SJ3 Martin Stowell came in our place and remained in cur family several months. During that time R. W. Frame and S. A. Chambers offered him 39 of the town site of Peru, if he would take hold with them in building that town. Mr. Stowell refused because it was on school lands, tut did go in with, my husband (since deceased,) and surveyed-and platted the town site' of Mount Vernon. During his stay in our family, in his business with us and others, he was honorable, courteous, and gentlemanly, and left us for his fam ily with deep regret cn cur part. I nev her heard my husband say Mr. Stowell ever proposed to defraud Mr. Frame out of his- town site, but feel assured he would have done so if such n proposition had been made in his hcarinj. In speak ing of his Kansas policy, he always spoke freely, and as one having only the gcod of Kansas, her people and institutions, at heart. DELI LA J STILL. mark. Sworn to and subscribed before me this ISth day of October, 1S59. ;' J. D. YORK, ' . Justice of the Peace. 5100,000 in Gold Dnst. A party of thirty Pike's ' Peakers reached our city yesterday, and proceed ed to sell at auction and dispose of, in the most summary manner, their traveling effects. We learn that the company had about one huudred thousand dollars cf gold in their possession. We did not learn their names nor their places of destination.- We are informed that return ers daily and almost hourly pass through the city, all possessing more or less gold. St. Joseph Gaz. JTJ-We have no j Ity lor people who goabont comranil inj cf their aches and paias. Why do they not forthwith procure bottle of Curtis MamalUiO Linimer.t, and re inivi?orate their deceased raasclcs? It is a pain killer, and no mistake. Aud rexnembcr also, Uathis Coinpund Syrup of Sassafras U a sure remedy 'for cough, cjld-, and the thousand and one disease of 'he respiratory or gans. 3fo medicines are more afilcacious and none mora popular. See advertisement 3 4t The Place for the Ladles. Since thegreat upper-tea wcdlinf In Kew Tcrk Miss Bartlett and Don Oviedo the ladies are deter mined to have the finest and latest styles Dress Good, consequently they so to niLL'S. ; A Burning Shame. Whit ia? Whj, that our merchants heretofore have failed to bring on a supply of Ladies' Winter Walking Ejots ! Well, HILL has finally brorgat tin a case or two of very fi'ic ones. Yuu might get a pair by foing soon. Notice to Premium Holders Xc Eiaha County Fair. Person who drew Diplomi premiums at the late Xe mahaCounty Fair can oh tain them bycallir.j? upvij the uiuierMjmf!. Persons entitled to Pe-iodical Premiums are dosired to confefwith the Secretary,' - R Vv' FUaXAS, Secretary. 'Harried On the IGth day 0 Ootober, 139, by the Ttev. V.". S. Horn, Mr. William McLxxxa, of Xclr-i.ska City, to Miss Martha J. Hall, ct 'umiha County. KyjADYJG R T ISL 21 E NT S .' Constable's S ale. Xoticeis herehy fti ven that by virtue of an exeorion issued by H. J. Whitney, Jcstice of taa Peaco in and r-r the County cf Xemaiia, in the Territory of Xi?hra;.ka, on tbe Soth of September, A. D. Viii, against S. B. Ilar ria.ztonand in favorof P.iciiar.i Brovrn, f,r the ;im of eihteti dollars and iweaty-flvo cents, I, Joaiui Ro gern, Constable of Kaid county, have levied npoi and will, on Saturday the oth ilay of November, 1S5.'-, at 3 o'clock P. II., cilcr for ealeto the ir-j hest hi ider fcr cafh in hand, In front cf the cflico ot T. J "Thitney t;i Krown vil'.e in said connty. seventeen law bo,', the pro perty of the said S B Harrington in satisfaction of t-aiJ execution. JOSHUA KQCr.RS, ConM.ible. October 27, 1?53 vlniS iiiiiiii n:: jiii: hi . iinii n::. inn: mill iiiii .: ziiiiii: r iiniiiiinin:: nun nnn iniH nun HHI! II1IH IIIIIIII IIIIIIII if! , 1 it i.-Ji. ."... .a ..... J y III! Ill IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII inn iiiii inn inn Hum LLLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL (.-nr. I. a j cur 5 "-H Kotifft is t j-'r'.y ? v-: Uit af;e.. KS,reS , t;on cf il-ii...' t ; :. : it:.n will b.j 3: i-Jo t ;",? i. ' . I i . v a A t .... i J I'.c.svc-;! a ca-o.-.t h.'.vi'. I t-j j f 4 '..,?: ' eral Lar. 1 (. !:.:e aiir.t t.. i;sve jf.i 1'ivn "I' 2,lu wsrrar;i 't '. v z !"f--n ' -' . r.O.-iTf.CL tC OcUterLT, l-i,vi;;li lyjc. A. li at-J3'''. LL LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LL LLLLLLLLL Sells, all kinds of Goods TI1AX ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE UPPER COUNTRY. ' : - -- - First Sind ty-. Records C-.' T'PAf'wirTr t " ' r. TI1S sub.serioer wen! 1 regretfully leform ;bf cf B.-owuville. anJ v..;i ..:y, t:iii ba;. u-x c4 i,,' the sirt'-sd of manu.'i-tur.r j: l' ii. Saiti-.. All person ia vnt a s-ie:.T art:Uwji; & Wa7 call ani iea tlc.r i.i : i-'ro- "" P.epairiLg pror-..;tly aud ns.-atly 1,l. Brownville, i-i'y 7, i , ' ' ' f T" ft -9 A, .1- j'ih..j4j- I.L'.OTID 70 Agricnltiiro, Live Stcci, xiTuitG? Gardening Do mestic ACairs, Llaci- anism, aucation. Pv.Uhhcd at BrovriivX.:, 2. Z TO PURCHASE DRY-GOODS, TO PURCHASE GROCERIES, TO PURCHASE PROVISIONS, TO PURCHASE HOOTS a SHOES, TO PURCHASE QUEENSWARE, TO PURCHASE FANCY GOODS, To Purchase Ladies Dres Goods, i ill r "I ' !!!' i 4 'If: . A. 1 ', i m rf-v -1 -wr m wr . IT. D T O II MAIN ST., BROWN VILLE, N. T., Lushbauyh Cirzoi Old Banking IIov3g. P. J. HENDGEN CALLS ATTEXTIO-H TO 1H3 Frcsli and Superb Sfccli cf t- -1 r Recently epenzd out in. Brcvir.vilh, His stock is all fresh end pure, and canrot fail to give purchasers satisfaction. Provisions, Confectionaries, Choice Liquors, Preserved Fruits, Groceries of all Kinds. EjRemember that Hendpen ec'.ls cheaper than any other hons in Browrivi!lt! -October S7, 1S53, v4alGy!y li S i'uiS iiiiE SllOa JUST SUITS THE PEOPLE. tiiet Aim or iivziit ghade, Hade of Good StocI:, A1TD OF 5VEEY PZ11CE. And I:c Is bound to Sell fcr Caslj, or Kxclianarc lor Hides, 1'cllry, rs:rs. clc. CALL AND SEE IUM IF YOU WISH TO SECURE CHOICE SELECTIONS. ladies, Gentlemen and Cr.iliren in n ant t;f any kind of covering for the feet, s-Lould not i to g. to EEX, where they will And an imme-se sio':k of well made Boots, Shoes, Gaiters. o,d Ladies' JValhing Bods, Vhrch for chea?nc-i and excellence be pledges himself cannot be surpassed in the upper country. D. L. M'OARV. O. D. HCWITT.- E. W. THOMAS. McGary, Hcwctt k Thomas, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. BroTrnville, Nebraska. "111 practice in the Ccrt! of IT(traska,and Xortb west ili3Souri. . uefi:rexczs. Messrs. Crow, ircCreary & Co., St. Louis, ilo. Hon. James M. Hughs, - - Pt, Hon. Juhn II. S'ae.ly, - Do Hnn. James Crai.,', - - St.Jsh,iIo. Hon. Silns Wo.-.d.--n, - - Vo Hon. S imuei V. Black, Nebraska City, X. T. S. F. Ntickolis, Esq., . Do Chef ver Sweet &. Co., di R. W. Furnas Erowr.ville lirownville, X. T. Oct. 23, ISoS. Tl.nlS LTJ3HB AUGE & CABG0IT, BA1STKEKS ai Dealers in Coin,TJnr.-irrr.t Ilcnej.IZichansa arid Liacl Yarrar-ts, Ccllcctioriiniade 01 c l ccceisiMa points. Tasss pail. and prompt attention girc-n to ail ousiaesa x-ertaing to a flritcU.s$ Land Ageu-jy. aesii res Tirr. VXITED STATES EXPRESS COIIPAM; A safe and reliable cum;u"y for tie trauamission c-f money ackaes. Also Agents for the IT art ':r 1 Fire Insurance Company cf Uart.'ord, Conne :tiout. We have remove ox' ofllre to the new building cn Main street, next do.. r to;Theodoro Hill's Score, and near (he IT. S. Land Of:V". O t 27, iicC. nil LVSHSAVGII h. C ARSOX. On the rst cf cvrj nrntb at St a J.ar, cor.v to tho J:"t'...-r tu- j every c'j'j cf t..n. . i',evc: ; ::; b-,-.'s'0.;t. ' fx-:::.r3 r r ; lers f urn i '.. i :i 3 c a a; -1 a -.i ti . z, L'ack eu-j can be i'arr.l.t-J. Will every f-:-:n 1 cf Ar.v j':urj a: ! T.l-ix'j ' in Nebraska, Northern Kacsn, io Jili-ra 1)kX Nor.h'jrn M I iri , Icni a belj.-in Laif, to e-ii.,i anJ Etuintaia a j:rr il d;-v-.:?i erzl uirs.'y h, y iaterefs a'bove 1.2 ir.? !. 1 tore Is not a post cl.i within the r'i;3 r mvi but cat. nnl o-ajrh; f urni.sli a elub of at U:.st 13 sabscrl'ers. ftlou wi;b out u :'-iy. a UiJ'JT. 'V. IXT.NA3. Dr j'rt. Villi, i", T. CHABTDK OAS . Life Insurance Compy,. hccrvoralA 1; i '. S'..-h of Ccr.r.Liirl TTitb lar .re haI inor- i-:r. .: -jrj!u? rre"; .30-irs. ; It investc-j ad'r t'.e sanotios nr.J t:in,-j si Cornet roller of PulUc Acc.-u:;ti. t OITICEP.S AND DIRECTORS: JAM CSt'. "vVAr.MLCY, 1'n-ii.lea ' ! JOHN L. :i,NCw, Viee l'n-;jidjaL I'.LIAS (HI.!.. ,cr;irv. . il. ii. DICEUMAX, Gcaeral Ait. DIflDCTOIlS: Alfre-l Cul,' Daniel Thl'li!?, JihaUhn ; Ii. Ll vlet, J. A.Dutle.-, . ?. D.I..k?rai N.Vi'heaton, S.in. Ci it, NcUoa t James C. Walk'ey. S. D.Ccrsf..ri. 21 D, Cor.fnltinr Fb;f'::i:. A. .S. Holla i.iyf:- D, M?iio.' 1 Exaniner. Applications received by K. Y. I'UIiXAS. Az nS-tf Lrovnille, '.!. ! but M U a . J Mr k i 4tti mf m f . "XE YTSP APEI1S, Of every descripticn, for sale at j SCIIIITZ d BEVSER'S ' ! LITER AH Y DEPOT,1 Scuth-eart corner Main an-lSicccI, XIroiTiivJ iic, 7.". T. Sopt,22J, 137). f-o::l , ,'.';! : . i . i 1 ) i ' i i 1 1 : V 1 1 iii ' ' : I 1 :i:4 j ' J MANUFACTORIT JOHN W. .MIDDLET0N, j 1 r'Oi"''-T" 7 m T nr.r:iT i-..f -r-.i -L tublic tliatht locate.; t ;.:;-5:r ii th $ (Ty, an.! ,VfP: TT V ' . t v. - - . 1 .'I -fn',Ct'- Ail" u.is ? c . r .hi ii . " r - 1 1 ' 1 v it " a n 1 " a No. 1 urn-re tf everyti.'.r i ' . re l. I'i cjm neces.vy tot-nnxer--tf e; i.-:; v. :.i Roeon band trfS"' ; cle usually cbtaiiK-d ia ija-i.;:?! arid H-trnes !: w Browne ille May 11. All i J Tf! 'uw f i j i j i Lid rterly on ned bv Dr. il-vor c-f Yn --.a C'r. preparo.l fJ grlit Corn, Whcnr, xi.d the in n,t nai' na' t r : !. ' Voir: 5,-ii'JT tie f ' tcri.Tivi ;.:? ia Xir: :k i eoactr. becao 6tl".V.w bet quality of ..--t. i'loitr, Com ilealaci constantly on bunJ. , wuir iaj Lili m ' ErcT7nvilIo Hotel' Scnj, TiDoT-C ftr.;ars to be vet unredeemed w f Drosvnii.So It.,M Strip. 1 jp hoUf ,1f c;.'. ; 0 are e heieby nutiSo.l t'aat unlesa ii be r.i, ) rayinens with. a s:xr days frc-ra ns ,J-'-" , , Mi-l'hcr.'cn, Tr'ttf,"l;roVnvill!, T., " , will bf f.irrver b;irre.I K. Vv'. FUliNA?, Dr. F. IT. Co. () F T .vs. S-1 E.-owiiTille, t. lt,'5Q. Stray Cattle. Stray:! from the sVcserll.er at r-r i ha. '. . T.. cn cr srrai th lit of W'M f yoke of' Work Oxin. Vv'ett ..if withrVi i blal-b color; nenrex red wifa srmebi: n a r. . . T. f .. . ' rn'i CI For thrir rclura o any ir.f .i ir; i! ion thai "1 their recovery, a literal re -A-ardTr.::! be yai'J- S'.?r t.lst, 1559. t.3-tf .Administrator's Sa!fl NOTICU U berebr given that by Tir. f, order of tbe relate Co art cf Neuuibacoua; granted tn tin lCvi dar cf pVmbco,. end:rs:nei wllU.r at pu -i:j i0 ; , "i 5- : HMer.V.a aturdar tko 221 Jaf of f'l lSi'.),betc-a the bom of 0 okl.ch, A;-w- W . ?tt:r- of ssn, ai (be t' ,r of tbe cu..' ' Wl,:tnoj,ia i:r..v:.vi::o. NtAi ;r'7' fk.Tin- Jeser.L.d land, to-wit:tbe ' ,,'1 cf section ntimher 13, in towniaip nu!rlD',.. ,i4' ; c r ran?o number 13, cast of the ta Tmc dlan in Nebi-aska ar.i ceuW of rV'v wo'- cf theE-.Uteuf th3!.,t3 V ii ''f;, - tn 'J1 1 T Ty"? i DENTAL STJBGSOj'j,. AH- jobi WIlTiJttu.
