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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1860)
HE A I T rn )VERTISER II. W. l-'UHNAS, EDITOR. THURSDAY MO UMNO, KALCHS, 18f.O. FOIl FRF.SIDENT IN 16G0, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. ' '. -Of the United Slates. : ' ; :for vice-president, ANDREW JOHNSON, ....... Of Tennessee. The weather has been so line the past ,tveek, that wo ccu'J not for a moment think of being cooped up in an editor's fjinctum, pouring ever exchanges or in diting editorials. We therefore laid down the quill, took up the fpnde, rake, and pruning knife, and went into the garden among the trees, vines, t-hruba, &c: This is our apology fur so small an amount of editorial this week. Ii Election In Xemaba. The following is the vote in Nemaha County, with the exception of St. Frede rick and Shroafs precincts. We are not aware that the polls were opened at cith er of those places. The vote, however, 'though it should be unanimous, will not ' change the result. for Stile Guv'iit if iict St. Cor 132 : c. a. smith ir.7 , Jwbn il ilii 125 "A. llobilizcll 147 : D. Planter 149 A. D. Skeen 143 I T VT Tin'.on Gi it. McPbera.n Ct 111 f I. C. SauUera 6 1T2 "- is. A Chamber f9 P7 . ti P K Tuoeusb 63 107 Democrats. f Republicans. 12- O 113 , M i 3 s. e d ! n . m i- n - -a a u fa a f - 5 vs c .2 w c t3 12 37 8 37 9 1 0 33 3 8 '6 2 7 C3 3 7 34 3 8 Zi 4 9 Tl 17 31 8 70 17 :i 8 73 IS 33 8 71 17 31 8 63 10 I ii a . Rlcliardscn County. 4 We have not the returns from Rich ardson county, but learu from Hon. E. S, Dcanv, who was ia our city yesterday, that the vote will tc near 00 majority against State Government. The politi cal complexion cf the ticket elected will be "most -likely two Democrats and two Republicans. . . Pawnee -county will, we think, go against State Government. (Hoc County. .The entire Republican ticket prevailed in Otoe by a majority of over 100." So much for "soft delusion" in that county. The majority for State Government is about 250. We have heard from no other counties, but are prepared to hear far more of the "'distracting influences of the Advertiser.'' . "la'a'pct." : Friend Reynolds, of theirs, worked ,4 tiimself up into quite a pet in regard to ". .what we said of his garbling the Chicago ,7Vvn' comments on his explanatory - letter" to that paper. He says our charge of garbling is an "unqualified falsehood," and in the very tame para graph tays further : " - "We did quote our letter from the .Times, and the comments of that journal, licepting yes! excepting! one-half of onb sentence which reflected upon Gov. Black, and as wc lnve no disposition to urthrr circulate attacks upon Democrats, we left that single half sentence out." " Certainly ! That's all we charged you with, Milton. "Garble," says Webster's Unabridged, 'is to pick out or separate such parts from a whole as may serve a , purpose L" Von left out the "one-half of ,. one sentence," did you ? Yes! Well, if. that is not garbling, do tell us what is ! Perhaps a different definition may be found in the new edition of "Buchanan &. Black's" dictionary; ou the same page with the new definition of "popular sov ereignty," people," "soft delusion," &c. - plank of Senator Gretni imnulacturing: Resolved, That whenever experience shall have shown that the Executive and Judicial branches of the Government have not sufficient power to insure ade quate protection to fdave property in the Territories, and when the Territorial Legislatures ihall Lave failed or refused to pasa such laws as are, necessary for tLat purpose, it will then become the dii ty of Congress to interpose and p iss such laws as will afford the necctsary protec tion. Brown, of Missi.sij pir wants-tr go a little further ; consequently, he offers the following as a substitute for the above: Resolved, That the experience "having shown that the Constitution and the com mon Jaw, unaided by statutory enact ments, do not afford adeqi ate and suiii cient protection to si iro. property, anl some of the Territories baring failed, and others having refused to pass such enactments,, it. has become the duty of Congress to interpose and pass such laws as will afford to slave property in the Territories that protection which is given to other kinds of pn-perty. We have thus, says a Washington cor respondent, three grades of sentiment on the subiect, now dividing the Democratic party: First, Thos? who 'think. Congress should protect slavery in the Territories. after experience shall have shown that the Judiciary have not the power, and the Territorial Legislature shall have faihd to give the power. Second, Those who contend that experience has already shown these facts, and that Congress should interpose and proceed at once to the enactment of such laws, as are nec essary to afford adequate protection. Third, Senator Douglas and his- friends, who think that Congress should " not 'in terfere at allleaving the courts to - ex ercise whatever power they may possess under the Constitution, and beyond that, referring thii whole matter to the people of each Territory, to regulate their own concerns. ' While these Senatorial dictators would attempt to forestall the popular voice, the people themselves will quietly abide their time; but when that time arrives they will utter a sentence of condemnation and rebuke that will annihilate Congressional caucuses for a quarter of a century. ' It may be part of Senatorial duty to wran gle over abstractions and schemes for thu Presidency, but the people will never al low themselves to be insulted by any at tempt on the part ot the Senate to con trol their . free action ia Stale or National Conventions.' 4 "Who Struck Billy Patterson V9 The following sentence we find in the , last Omaha JWbraskian : "We regret that the course cf the Ad vertiser has been to distract the pariy.in Nemaha County. But such is the fact." Unfortunate, truly. Fortunate, how- ever, that the "detractor" has been dis covered. Does the "distracting" influ . encecf the AJvetiiscr extend into, the 'cpunties cf Douglas and Otoe particular ly; and "slightualiy" all over the Territo ry. If not, who, what, or what influence "distracts the party" elsewhere than in Nemaha coun'yf "Soft dclusiori '" Who "distracted the party" in Pennsyl vania? Furncy! Did he? Man of owerful influence, is "he not? Who litracted the party in every Northern tate in this Union ? Advertiser do all .at? "Who killed Cock Robin?" Will salt-peter explode?" .' " ' Still they Agree. '- The ultra Republicans cf the North and the fire-eater of the South still oc cupy the same bed as to the power over, ; and duy in regard to slavery in the Ter ritories on the part of Congress. In a number cf speeches by leading Republi cans of late, we sec they are still for in terference. Davis, Green, Bright, Fitch, kc, of the U. S. Senate, are following up the tatne duoirmo cbstly. They are even more bold than the Republicans. This Printer Elected. The House has finally elected a Prin ter. Tom Fokd, ex-Lieutenant Gover nor of Ohio is the lucky man. He knows about as much of the printing business as we do of the Greek language. The Cin cinnati Commercial say-s cf him : "He is a resident of Mansfield, Ohio, a lawyer by profession and a politician in practice. lie has about as much printing material in Washington as J as. B. Stead man had, and is of course the figure head of a combinatLn." 1 The Washington Cvnstitifion has nev er published the proceedings of the Dem ocratic State Conventions in Ohio, India na, Illinois and Minnesota, and we pre dict that those in Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan will never see the light in its column. It gives publicity to some little obscure meetings in Alabama and Missis sippi, where' the disunionists abtiie Doug las, but it can't find room for the procee dings of whole States that declare unan imously in his favor. . ' , ' - The Republican National Congressional Executive Committee is now organized. It is composed of Senators Prestcn King, N. Y., Chairman ; J. W. Grimes, Iowa; L. S. Foster, Conn.; and Representatives E. B. Washburne, 111.; David Kilgore, Ind.; John Covode, Perm.. Treasurer; E. G. Spaulding, N. Y.; J. L. N. Stratton, N. J.; John B. Alley, Mass.; Secretary and Executive Manager resident in Washington, George-Harrington. Fatly Put. Alluding to the famous expression f Mr. Buchanan, that the people of a Ter ritory, like those of a State, should decide the slavery for themselves, and the pres ent Administration version of it, that he only meant they could decide the slavery question when they formed a State, the Quincy Herald says: If he had said that the negro, like the white man, ouht io be permitted to vote and hold -office, do you suppose it would have ever occurred to anybody that he meant the negro should vote and hold of fice when he became to be a white man? Harilv, we suspect. So, neither, when he said the people of a Territory, like i those cf a State, shall decide for themsel ves whether they will have slavery w not did it occur to' anybody, not even himself, that he meant the people of a Territory might do this when they came to be a State. No; only did no such thing occut to anybody, but Mr. 1 Buchanan didn't mean any such thiutj. Letters from Paris say that the. old Prinre Jerome i$ poorly again, but the Emperor is i.o: very assiduous in his vi sits to the Palais Royal, for why, they say. the old man bothered him too much with important demands ; of favors : for himself and his son. Prince Napoleon. The Emperor, prudently rejecting some of these one dny, they say that invalid Jerome Iroke out, testily, with "You Imrt t-iMiVir tf ..-,, . i. ... . : i i . Hvumi-j vl wur uucie n s Sons of Malta. The proposition to donate $100,000 to the Washington Monument ..Fund was presented to the Grand Council, and re ferred - to the Finance Committee, '. of which Hon. Chas. W. Bottler, of Wo;h ingto:i, is chairman, with discretionary power to make the appropriation, cr not. The funds fur this, purpose have been coming m rather slowly, and it will be a praiseworthy object in the Son; to help it along. " In the past year they have donated for eharrtable purposes S300.C00, and have now a balance ol 5172,000 ia their-: sev eral treasuries. Four hundred and thir-. ty-nine lodges have been' established du ring the year. Mr. Volk's Statuette of Douglas has been recently on exhibition at Washing ton. , It attracted much attention and drew from the artists and admirers of art many high encomiums. The National IntdligtTtcer- high authority in art mat tersthus speaks of hi statuette : Asa work of art the production seems to us most faithful in all the points' of re semblance, action, and individuality, and its execution is really, remarkable when we consider that it is the work of a ''young man (a native of New York) who but two of three -years ago was only a sim ple stone-cutter in a remote village of II-' linois; but feeling within himself the la tent power cf genius, and the aspirations of ambition, he resolved to be an artist, and by energy and perseverance became cne. His early struggles and successful career, brief as it has been, form an in teresting story, of which we have heard the outlines, aad may give it to our read ers at some -moment of more leisure and more space. , . ' Mr. Raymond, editor of the New York Times, who has been absent on a lectur ing tour for several months, states his convictions inhispapty, as follows: "The Republicans will be wise, therefore, to look betimes in the face of the fact . that they will have Douglas for their opponent next fall." ' - v ' Recently there have arrived at San Francisco three vessels from Japan, the first which have arrived in the United States from that country. One of these vessels brought a full cargo of. fancy ware,. toys, ectv-.- The other two brought cargoes -of-rapesecd oil, leaf tobacco, sweet potatoes, rice, chesnuts, isinglass, copper ware, lacquered ware, porcelain ware, peas, pears, green sea-weed. &c. The rapeseed oil is described as of supe rior quality; the Kaf tobacco; much of it is equal to the best Havana; the rice is a large, round, plump kernel, very supe rior in quapty. The manufactured arti cles are in great variety, and many of them of exquisite workmanship; and the enameled, lacquered and varnished ware is unrivaled. T.Cif ftrnririT tr tr1. .r - ! , ' ",0u a ranorm tor havt something cUe of my ar.cle ; 1 ha, c The New York Legislature have, now before them and will probably pass a law in rngard to wills, which will interest very .many people who have wealth to leave or wealth to expect. . By it no per son leaving a wife, child or parent can be queath to any asoociation or incorporation more than one fourt part of his or her es tate after the payment of his or her debts and even to be valid the devise or be quest' mus. be made and ' executed at least two months before the death of the testator. . ' 'Douglas Pyramid, onto, . . IOWA, MAINE, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, . VERMONT, MICHIGAN, NEW, Y O R K, , WISCONSIN, M I N N ES O TA, CONN E C T I CUT, RHODE ISLAND. .. : MASSACHUSETTS, NEW HAMPSHIRE. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. The above comprises Fourteen States with 142 Electoral Votes, all of which will be cast for' Stephen A. Douglas. There are 33 States in nil, with 303 El ectoral Votes. It will take 152 votes to constitute a majority. . This majority, of course, can construct the Platform and control the Convention in all matters, if it so wishes. ' It can even repeal the "Two-Thirds ' Rule," which since Van Bureu's re-nomination at Baltimore-has been adopted by the party to govern Pre sidential Nomina! ions. Mr.' Douglas oi.ly wants ten more votes to give his friends said majority, with a moral certainty of seven from New Jersey and three frem Delaware, I vsitlrs the prel abilities of eight from Marylanl. six from Louisiana nine from Missouri, and thirteen from Tennessee. With these additions, he will want but fourteen of a 'two-thirds vote, and he can be nominated und will be without the repeal of the two-thirds rule. Cleveland Piiiindeahr. Gor. Medary, the veritable Samuel Mcdary. late of Ohio, and a representa tive Democrat of the Douglas stamp, has vetoed the bill recently passed by ihe Legislature of Kansas,' prohibiting slave ry in that Territorj'.' Let the people of the Northwest read, mark, learn and in wardly digest this striking event of cur rent political hi-jtory. Cin. Gazette. Mr. Medary is not a "representative Democrat of ihe Djuglas stamp," but is of the Buchanan siamp, which is much nearer a Black Republican than anything else. He repudiniPtl Douglas and Popu lar S7vereigmy,so?t himself to Old Buck and Lecompton, and i$ now walking in the footsteps of John Candle-box Calhoun. "Let the people of the Northwest read, mark, and. inwardly digest. Cleveland Tl a ind t filer. Killing olT Donslas. The amusement of killing Douglas is the one now rro.-t indulged ia by the Re publicans cf the Union. As sure as he does not get cvVry' vote of every State, he is, accord m if to these gentlemen, killed outright. Well, he is getting pretty ised to it. II ; W33 killed when he introduced the Kansas-Nebraska bill. He was kill ed wheir he canvassed Illinois in opposi tion to Lincoln. He has been killed since upon every vote h! has given, and upon every speechhe has made. He has been killed by the Administration in depriving him of the chairmanship of" 'the Commit tee en Territories, and e very: ether , way they could annoy him. Jerry Black kill ed him off effectually in his reply to his Harper's article. But Douglas, like Old Hickory, takes an immense sijght of kill ing before' he will stay dead. From the indications rce:t!y fromiMichigan . Vir ginia, Wisconsin, and all over the coun try it would seem the. .'people lhi.uk the only killing that will be really effect ive will be-to place him in the place now oc cupied by J. B. in the White House. That will be the wind v- Buffalo Rep: ublic, r . . m 0 V Douglas Dead Again- The last 'time Douglas is., going to be killed outright, according to the 'LWhan anafld Black Republican papers,' will be when Jeff Davis and i Jesse D. 'Bright make. their caucus report ' to the Senate. Thatiis to be an extinguisher , of course. A" caucus 'made vp of Southern Senators and five Nurthem doughfaces get togeth er, carefully excluding all members from the popular branch of Congress, and make a platform which, the two fire-eating Senators of Mississippi dictate, ard which Senator Toombs asserts will not get thirty votes in the Charleston Convention.- That little piece of political trickery is to upset the-Little. Giant, an-1 turn , all the . .popular demonstrations against himl Bali! It, reminds us of a pious show exhibiting to an' irreverend spectator a picture' of - Dani: 1 in ihe Lion's Den.' "See," said the showman, pointing to the picture, "it is plain that Daniel don fear the lions !" '"Yes," re plied the irreverent friend, "but, it is still plainer that the lions don't' care a d: n for Daniel !" So it will be with Douglas and his friends at Churles'.om They will not care a d n what this Bright and Fitch caucus may do or may have left un done. ; -no!l on ilris r Mcpp!" " ( . Greeley's-Last on. Douglas. Says Greeley: "We are qu.te obliged to our numerous friends who write re monstrating with us for stating that Mr. Douglas is the strongest candidate for next President that can be run by the Democratic pany, whence we infer that he will he nominated at Charleston. Our displeased correspondents in no case ob ject that our estimate of Mr. Douglas strength is mistaken on the contrary they all either expressly or tacitly admit that it is quite true but that we ought to have suppressed it on that account. We differ with these friends on every point. We hold it our duty to apprise our rend ers of all interesting and important truth thai comes to our knowledge, and that it can never be impolitic, to do so., ; We hold, moreover, that if Mr. Djuulas-.be indeed the strongest candidate that our adversaries can select, their National Convention will be quite likely to know the laa, even though we did not apprise them of it. ..We. hold, too, that ihe 1 ad ing Lecompton conspirators will do their utmost to defeat " Douglas nomination wheretn they may possibly succeed ; and in that case, we shall have some remarks to offer which would be divested i of all their force if it were supposed ihat we made them simply because Douglas was ruled off the course-' And still - furtlu r : we trust both friends and adversaries be lieve that we say what is true because it is true, without always waiting. to--decide that it is also politic ; and .we mean to de serve the reputation," " ' ... - The late Overland -Maiifrom Califor nia stales that Ex-Governor Weller and Senator Latham are vigorously supported by different wings of the Democratic p.ir ty as candidates to head the delegation to the Charleston Convention. Mr. 'Latham; says the Columbia News, has openly ex pressed himself in favor of Judge Doug hs for President. . . ; The papers state that Gen. Denver has commenced canvassing for the successjr. ship of Senator Gwin: : - ' 1 The importations into the port of New York, last week, amounted to no less than 86,090,230; . of which S4.224.C30' came upon dry goods. Since the 1st of Janu ary, 1SG0. were imported into New York to the amount of 34,040,748, or about 84,000.000 more than iu the same period of 1S59. "In ISC8 the importations did not exceed in value the sum of Sl3,o22, 079 in the same time. .; Washington. March L The Commissioner ot . the Land Office has certified to the Secretary of the It;ie rior an aggregate of over 3 18 000 acres of land for the'beiir-fit of the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad., under ihe act of Con gress. This is the firu installment for that object. . Speaker Pennington has appointed English of Indiana, Stanton of 0;;io, and Gartrell of Georgia, Regents ' of the Smithsonian Institute 'on the" part of the House of Representatives. , ,' The House Committee ; on ; Military Affairs have had the subject of the Paci fic Railroad under ' consideration, bt have come to n; conclusion. As n pre liminary, they have instructed the Chair man .tu. ask for the printiiiff of the, . seve ral bills referred to that Committee, in cluding that matured and agreed upon by the Select Committee last session, provi ding for a central route. The idea is entertained of uniting this with the central route. The plan or aid is in the form of postal and trn importa tion advances by the United States Gov ernment, and by private imans, and is now the generally conceded plan of con struction. . ; J- W. Draff ii appointed Chief Clerk of the Land Office. Advertise your business ia thirNekras ka Advertiser. Joseph Smith, Jr. A correspondent of the St. Louis Rep ublican, writing from Nauvco, under date of the 15th ult., says: Joseph Smith, son cf the late prophet, is here, as, also, the other members cf the family. Joseph is understood atnor:g the Saints to be the successor of his father in his prophetic office,- va.nd it is hinted among the would-be wise ones that he is about to assume the robes of his sacred office. Bo that as it may, it is true ihat he is nowentei mining a delegation from Salt Lake, who are using every pe.-sii i tion in their power to satisfy the young prophet that he is called of God forthwith to assume the office, "and proceed to Salt Lake, and. take the head of the. Mormon Council. 1 : f - ;. ' .,. Joseph is a man of good, strong sense, and should he undertake? ' the station. 1 l ave no doubt would endeavor to make a reform among his people. He is deci dedly against polygamy, in, favor of obe dience to law, anil opposed, in any form, to "milking the Gentiles." It is to Ibe hoped that he wilt undertake the task, and succeed in making Salt ; Lake the home of upright, law-abiding citizens in stead of a den of thieves. . . . . 1 Joseph, however, is beset on the other side by an organization of , Mormons in this State, who are to meet in Council at Amboy on the Cth of April next, to be come their head, and to call around him all the faithful. It is not known that he will Iistehlo anyf their proposals,;, but certain it is, if he. refuses to exercise the power within his control. hn has a quali ty not given to-common nen,to resist when tempted with the certainty of pow er equal to that of any other living man; a power that needs not the armies of Fiance or "Russia to enforce it, but a power that is over the mind;' and absolu tely controls over half a million of souls, without force and without expense. A letter from Washington says that Senator Bright swears, with big oaths, that he will not support Douglas, even if nominated at Charleston Exchange. If Mr. Bright votes openly against Douglas, he will get one less vote in Indi ana. If he proclaims hid intention in ad vance, it will increase Douglas' majority ten thousand in the State. Cin. Enqui rer. - - Free Negroes In the Slave States. Careful estimates, says the Illinois Siate Journal,-recently made of the number of free negroes' new in the Slave States, give a toul of 250,000, distribut ed as follows: Maryland Virginia North-Carolina Delaware Louisiana . : , Kentucky - District uf Columbia South Carolina Tinnessee Georgia Mississippi Alabama Florida Missouri Texas Arkansas ,60.000 C0.G00 20,000 30 r j .21,000 11,000 11,000 10,000 8000 3,000 3,000 3,000 L2C0 2.SC0 1,000 1,000 - Washington did not leave us in doubt as to his opinions about slavery. In a letter to Lafayette he uses the following lauhuage : ' - "I agree with you cordially in your view.- iu regard to negro slavery. . 1 Lave long considered it a most serious evil, both socially and politically, and 1 should rejoice in any feasible scheme to rid our Slates of such a burden. The Congress of lS? a lopted an ordinance prohibiting the existence of involuntary servitude in our Northwestern Territory forever. I consider it a wise measure. It met with the approval and 'assent of nearly every member of the States more immediately interested iu slave labor;- The prevailing opinion in Virginia is against the spread of slavery in the new Territory, and I trust we shall have a confederacy of fret-States. . Bold' Challenge. : : The "Fancy," says the Pittsburg Lu paiJi. are'just now hobnobbing and spe-r culating as to the coming; prize-fight be tween the departed relic vf Mrs. Ada Isaacs Menken and the stout Tom Say ers of England, who are io have a bout presently for ihe championship of the so nior and junior Anglo-Saxon countries. We nre iut aware that any body in par ticular has given Mr. Ileenan a commis sion to bruise the Englishman for the benefit and glory of the American eagle, and are by no means ceriain that, it' he should succeed in putting him in as bat tertd a condition as Polyphemus with his eviscerated eye. he would be permitted to retain that evidence of his s'upnrior bruising. ' " - For why ? we see in the N. Y. Herald a challenge by an American sailor,' who subscribes himself Wm. Lownles Holl.-y. to thy successful contestant in the ap proaching mill. He pledges himself to give him a sound thrashing on the follow ing liberal terms - rnorosiTioss. ' ' ' I. SI. 000 that I will whip the winner 2, SI, 000 that I will whip him before. the tenth round. 3. 61,000- that I will whip him on the first round. ' These Lets to be taken together," Or: 1. 8-5,000 that I will whip Say era and. He'eiian both. ; J . " , ' .: , . 2. S5,000that I will whip them before ihe tenth round. ; 3. So.OOOthat I will whip them 'on' the first round. These bets to be taken together, and my antagonists to meet me alternately i. e., on alternate rounds. Or: 823,000 that Sayers and Heenan com ing at my at one and the same time, 1 will llax them both in forty seconds by the watch. file light must corne 'off at some con vert nt place in the United States; visi tors to be admitted at five dollars a head. Children, ministers cf the Gospel, the President of the United States, the mem bers of Cabinet, and Judges of Supreme Court, together with such high Eugh-h officials as may attend, at half price. Edi tors giving this challenge one insertion in; their editorial columns, admitted free. If I whip, the entire proceeds, together with the winning, to be apprcrriated to the completion of the Washingten Mivm ment, and the last payment of tho Mount Vernon Fund dell. If 1 do not whip, the entire piocteds. tog-th r with the win ihigs, to gj to ih'-i English Government, rs a security fund against "French inva sion." '-After the affair I propose to ea; Sayers. Religious, j Iter. A. S. DIIXtNUM'Y I.J jrcc-li 5n tlo Trcs by!crii.nCuurv;h,r.c.xt S..LIa!b, jtt JO t-2 A- M. arnl nt3, I'. M. Sut-jeet i.1 iiUi TL- II..-rc titl tbc Rider. Rev. VI. 2. Tho Nebraska Farmer. - 1G PACES QUARTO MONTHLY. subscksiix: ron it. 11 is the or! j Journal devoted exclusively to ihe Agricultural and Educational inte rests of ' Nebraska, " Kansas , Northern Missouri and Salt hern Iowa. . .Try t.--lcl il. - 'Four Copies,! 3 months for SI Twenty Copies, 1 y ar 15 One Co-y. 1 year 61 rUHN'AS A I.YANXA, "' . . Brutcnv.Le, A'eiraZa. Public Opinicn has dceUrrcl .hat C-'irtls' Crap v.iiI Syrupof S issafraJ" staii'l uticiuallcd ammg the rem edies oSTovcil Ir sptc!t!y curinx di?e.!t e ut the lanjts. eTiCst aint throal-. His il.i'iialuliC Uuiaicnt has beu nie t e f thi-ta-ptci 'iitiiclc til trade. Me:ch.-ii.i uvhe well be without si!R;ir ai.d afiVc. Evpiy fanii ly t-h.iutit keep a CjU Ail, fcii) ply .Hi iLcr mcr'irifcs t n har.d. , r:-3 NEW ADYEUTISEMENTS. "Probate Notice;; Territory ur Xibiu.-ltj I - - ' O ".;!. ty i.i Neiu :h Who.p,. D miol 1(. KcimiM n has loe txt -In trd ad-!tii.iiritrtur-rt!i 1. ivvai.ee K-3iiitLv n Uevc-:- e t late c f f ill Cou .ty nut; e i. he.oly nicu rli.it i . a o at'P t''ed Sitti:.l..y tl:i !.! day ..1 Aplii A D ISCU i-r tho hc.i.irw -f cl ai.'.iiu-t si I est -re and all er soiiM iiavi:.,' tiiii ji (.";siii. I r.-ta e iust tiavi ou ar niyt ni ei.tt Ul- 0L'r..re that day, ol- ihcy will lnf loirvor b.ricil la ra t eo vim inn vcU Llainii and Iroiu -cr t i fi'tlie !!iu; nr.y acTt ti wh:Ccver. Given onifr i:iy U j-.j juj , in ru I n-jt this 8;h tljy or MrcIiA 1) 1SC3. - ' c. w. wmt:' r.a p.-. b.(fa J t:T?e - Ordrit thnt. the aKve r.aiice he pul.blit;U .-i wect in :te Nehraska Adverser. 3j-$7 Legal Npti Willi, rn lie." eal " cmiiify Uistiiet Court, Vi I Xttc ka Terri...iy O. K. I) wiiini: aud f April ie. ia A. D. 18C. E I.. Selinde. J T-iti K. U.wiiiii- and B. I.. Seirrldre. V mi arehcrc ly n.iliittd that ihe aid plain iir Win. McMval, ha tiu-d ia il)0 111 e ut the c.e. k uf the iitik.-t ewiirc in imd fr t!,e c.xmty ol P twiiee aiicl Te. rit.uy ir N'cl.ra.-ka his pciitii.u in the ab.)Vj c i. ti i;i whii h he ciaiui jisdirtinetit aZaii.At yti tho fold deieialjii's lur the j;uiii uf iiiueiy-tlve Ioilar. with in e:est thereu from the UtU day or Apiil A U 1637 at iherrn t,t eiiht per ecu. . per annum ocins ' he oin niit due "ti a pr.t-.ii)i ry un.e i-xet-ure'l l.v-y-.-ii luuiieA. Waters, djied the n hd tyi.t April 1357, and by said Waters assi;riei t. plaintiff. Said pciWtuU also p.'ay l,n- an ariathinciil MttuKirt yuiir got.d-i vhaiiels and rKeet.s. Ami mile: s you appear on or hetoi e the ni unitis of the tl-t Jay r-r the next term of the Uisti iot C.-tirt ut Pawnee c uuly, t he heuii and heid a' Pawn' e Cny mi the 3iJih day d Ap:ifAU ltC3 and p'.e.id an.'wor. or demur to s-anl pcti i ni ihe iu.it terinrl thiriKK therein on talned will to t ifceu f r c ;i-lesst-d a'i.i;it jnu and i'ld-'cnient t etidei ed t r the aui'Hiiit tlaliiied in po:ni.n and i!,e p:-perty at tached ouleied t he m.ii to 8-tti-tv ihe same wiih ct-u. iicI.K.NN.lX tt. UYKUS " Att-ys for plaintiff. Ordered (hit the nb ;ve n'iee be p'Hilisheii in the Neb'ask:i Adverti.-er four wp-ks c n Mitve:v. 35-l-$tl) ALLi: U LACK Kit,' Cie:k. Notice. Jimes T. ll-icli -f the Rcate i f ifissouri will take n u ii: that C. V. (iidi!im t.f th.f oomly ot Pawnee aiid Ten iuny i, Nebraska did on ihe 23 h dy . r Keh ruiry a li lS'JU tl.e hi-pe iiioii in ihe Oihfijei C-url of Pawnee conn. y. Nebraska Territory. aiaii;H the Mid JjmcsT. lluiihM defendant i-iaimln ot hmi ihe sum of oi. e hmid! v.l dollars a in his petiu..n set r.rlh. and ihe said Jamc T lli;his ii.iciiicil iliatheis returned . appear and an.-wer sid petiii'-n on orhefoio the thi:d iljnday alter the '20. h day ol Match next. . C W- r.lDPIXGS. O dered 'hat ihe above he published four cuiniecutive week-in the Neb. a.-k.i Ai!verii-.er. 35-$5 A .liLACKElt. C'lcrk Dist.. Court. SIIEUIFF8 SALIi Territiry of XeLraslta, " ri. j Win. Edwin!--. .I; c b Ktwarit', Isaiu Kdw.tnls. J, hn t' lnim n-. p ; ' " : ' l:iiucs iUtvri!s. Mark Wa'nr. j (Jcoro Harmon ami rtamuil I - - - .l.nvn .' j ' otii eisb r l.yfj'v-'ii t' nt tin Itr anl b7 fr no.d an exemitin i issimlr m tho !i;c; t f ihe t 1 r ol t! c Vi rt-'I'oir iif .Viin iha (;.iunfv .e!r g.aTer iit;ry I..!, 5. U'i-1! Shyriff. t F i t cut: tit v. him-ti-vii.-it ;'hm,h n-l will,, on Moula;, the I'.l b d iy Q Vareli,, A. 1'. 1 S tO, t i no oVliK k V. M.,dir.T ut p'ul -liv: s!e nii.l 8 ! t, tJi- Li-'iet Li it-r for insh in m ml, the fo!l"wing rie.-riiit 't!rf ami vhntties ti -wit:. six hun!nil fenein m.-,t.s, in re r less tuu pro.K-rtjr ' Willinm Kitvrmd. nmi e'gbf hundrct ti'Bcin": yxist.. more ore r le-i rhe jrux rty if Li iut- Runiioni. ' Hie salw w I! m.ij- at t!ie Kerry l.ninlin nt t Iir- Slum, on thn sMe t'the So nr: IsJaiul. in Xeiir 'i.i t'l.iti.t a Nehr.isk Terr t -ory. O. v -n uniler my hand", thi. L"JtIi tl.-iy of l'tb ruarr, 18J(!.- - . - - - - " SherhT ff Xnna!i: Joui,lv,X. T. Ty A. V. I En MAN. Djufv. nr..viivi:i.-. Fid, s h, 18 ';, i.:;'j-:t-:I )0 . ' j 1 , ...'.. I . . Vi-obitv. Kuiicc. Territ" ry i.f Nd.ra-l:i ' ( , o i ' tounty of .Neiu itia. " ) ' ' Wbereas U'ii:i:nu It. Tiiilip-i ha b-en njipiintcd Ad niiii-trat- i- o J 1 n .'oe , d -' i!.,! e of nui Xjinahii Cot n r. ni Jio'' is hen liv pi i hie 1 b n e a po n c I Mo.. day t ie liS li t ar i f Apiil. a. i .1-6 tor lilts b .-ariii ot clainii iialu-t K.iid estate ami . U TS'.tii liavi j-i-liiim agrtin.-tsai I ( at mv.st have them -n file in my nflicc, n or bvfore that day. it ih'-y will bj lorevi-r hurri-d from recovering j-ncli i-lauiiSMiid :rin ettiu o!T, the yaarj in any actifii wtiatt-vcr. In t--siiinony wtu-reof I barelierenni ct mjhaiid and seal t !ii &i It d:;y of Mur. b. a 1 ISr.O. V ULS V . U JIKKLKil. i $7fce. I'rt bate .lmli. Legal Notice. Joan J. Ci.iiiuj vs. T Sjir'n term IS.i id I !nrgo W. Fi.-M ' lirriet t;.,urt lor .J.dioo i W.ll.am l Walker I couii'y X. b'.iikii Territory. L'li t-1. .s A ' o-lieii ilF J Toe above niii.il ilef -nd irit? (leore V. Field and Wii:i na I'. ilkinin-h ri by im'iii' d tint said iiaiutiir, lii!in l. t .r:ri . !i;n filv-J in iUj eiU :e f tlioiJlt-rk if mi id f'-urt.. bis pelition cl 111111114 '-f iid di-fend uUs, iieo' : W. Field. William I. Walk er, aud ("barb A. -!i El. tll siliunf tfi lliindrrd dtdlar wit!) MiU-rist 'in Unit n' at tbu r i! of ton K-reent. jx-r nuuniu fr..m lb lii t'-cai b d iy of .March, A.l. I Sort. itim 1 pr im's-ry rmNJ given by defen ilanfs t luntiu'. And iinlesj tbu mi id Iteor-i W. Field .ind William 1. Walker appearand an-w r to sa'.d petition on or b ft re tlpr lii.-td iy of T'X- tvim of said eoiirr. judUKJit Will be rembrol thwrn n aiu.-t liicia by U fault fori.id iiuin) with intrrestf aud costs. - .. McGATtY, IIEWETT .t TIIO.UAS, It $7.50 Att'yi for J'.aintiff. 11113 ! LUMBER ! LUMBEl ! ! Cheaper than Ever fcr cVi ' lewis; lawuexciv V.'ell known in 'hts region u a !ue,ieis'u 6 1 cctnaiudalhi,; lumUr dealer, Lsj aain taken Si, 22111 on Scnora Islaou, A ixl i' pepareil to fnmi-b every d- si-ab!. of li.mb-rt'i.r feneir.j: or Luildioj purxtt-1 ed at the Jhil, u at 1 ' Cc";--r- Browr.viilu Liindin"-,. . r Or at any jint ua tLo ri7cr.3 mijleajrc 0Tys Pricca Areas f..!I.,ws. AtiV- Mill forca-h. frrm 30 cents fer H 0 feet tj SI rer'lCO feet s Ou tie,say turee,sii. !., c t.:iv raoctl,' ' tr. ia , ; . .'" 43 c, irs p r 100 Ui to Sl.SJperlCQfeci, wirh lOp-rcent. inreros' fr .Ia d divery n.t.uv . secured by nai:i -umb-jreJ re..! esUte. The IbqW trill bo divc.- iti r,, nt oa ,V ' .M.s,onri mverw.tbit, i0 ut!liMd,.wD cent, per 101) Ie. t in -dditiou t the 2 when .suin.ient -.mountg . ukca tujuntify ihi el struetioii of a nut... "'"J let con To those wishing lumbar, partic-uiar atn.r, u railed to theo pr..siti.ui, Wa;,h eiCa( ftTJ comm and eon 1 h-ratiin. 1 . 100,000 feet cf LnniLcr on Land, And more uialiiti; t-v.-ry i!ay. " :truh Isf. IS.)d. itiJ. -7 f - J To tprit-.z Torn , ;LeD:st:k-kC-a1r:f,,rj I,,, Sju c-aatr. Xl Ter. Isract Cnninih'c.s c;r. V V'i JUIkelliv.s. J l Ile.ih ;ei. M -O r, Wm ! Wiiker, rs.is . (;:,hen. - J V I.awrciae iii.il .1 . J 31 lli ldlilg, M J ' J DLike Uavsi.f the p.4!6-,.f jclne: a:.'d gV.-j,. JI. C t s.-T th Cuimiy ..-ft I ,.e N T. and ci.-iiwl IhtvCr t vl Wtl.dai.fj; J 1 If,.a:h, Wuc 1 Wilier (TUt (; Uoiheu 1 l'Liwicucp, mid Juha ii-tUiJiaj, , j ui. luu.-e ih.it tlmuj t:ui:nijr lra..! It Cum nunc,. 0i th C-imly.rXer.:,h, Te.Mt.-.y.f Nebia-ka his fl:4 m! PtM,.H!iatheui Hi-strict rtf.,r J,Jm,"j VT,, ''frlurl ,te wu-.di. c-mJ- ed .hem he iim, ow T! u,,,d O -iu.. (n.iooeu) r. .B.lier w. h m e.e-t . .. :h ,t lf.e u ,ei. per ce. tperammm, rr,m:helab T ifll.rhA I) 1.4? iVmJf"Ve"'iU l-ruiiiis.-rj- note, fur $.OUOOeaeh nvrnty,-l..!C.ftl!f;iii ,.n p, ,0ifc A r.t-hiehsaia iM.es ih.i r-i.l piniilf ,ra,l R Ci.ru Dimifs is n..w ibe ..wncr a,,. ;,e .rcr; A ,t (,0 ta.a ei.d.infS;-pfri(pT,,i:ll.l- ul ,eyiil( appear and ,ili-e- Io -..i.f perj ,, t)1 r tj, iljr..r the. ...xt torm.fid c-.urt. ..r Ju,'mnent will he taken by dffaiiit aBu list i'or.i t,.r ih raed and mtc.et as muc. aid sidrn-t.. MoUAftY, UK En SiTHOMlS Feb', S3- 4 pr AtWuenMrfV. I860. . I860, St. Joscnli to Omaha. HANNIBAL & ST. JO. ILK. " PACKETS,,,,: Arrannmfnt? l.rvvc been madt, by t1 runn't b il ami St. Jofei li Kail Kond Coin t-tom menco with the 0'H.Tiin of navigntien, fir . ' TRI-WEEKLY LIXE OF PiCSETS,' t run in conncc'.iou wi;h ?ai l J.oad relr!y frca St. Joseph to BrownVlllc, O.ualia, ' and all other inlermdi.it'j poiaU. Tl.e f.,lbiwinj new, popuI-ir.ir.-l fist rannin; packet b.iat-i con.-riiuto tho lino for ibo prujfut : , (rcro w - STI : AM VAX : . T-V V ' &&o-m ah Are Captain - S ALT .O SH.! teE m I L I E LA. BAUaS- 1 i i i ' i , , : I i . Captain - CAL"VEn" For Freight or l'ass.ige oj-ply t THEO. HILL, rn eight axd tickctagest, Forwarding c Commission Jknhar.), rrownvillc, ITctrasia. w o-r- . tiu-ps srinrns. flowers. Can l, misfit eI our el i m if end io.il. Ii rif" tlies-f.i. fs, we Iihvo e fabli.di d one rtt th i -an l have now i i .'ticce?ful cuitivaton. winch fcr for s'aiv) at Wholesale or R.tail, The remind sens., n. a biT'sand well ie!ccud Uoci, .suititl to this tl'ci ite, f : " '. AfJ'le-. eljimjani and d wrf; -4 i ... l'ears, st.ii;d.itd atd dw.Tf : . Catrric?, standard aci dwruf i i'eaeW, - - - - - - ' Flun, ' '' ' ' ; Arieof-. - , . - ; . 'cerrine, V. , . . . 7 i . .-. .... urrt-nt.s, . , ' :. . .- r 'Cwx;.sebe'?'H-et , - : '- i:.rberrwS . 1 R;rwbffrr ai.l Ti iokh'-rri-. Krerr r.s.DmiTf ir.il Tret, JI S'irtb.t Orcot.huuU and UecJi VltuW, -V ' A t$a A c ' ' To wLi.-h we w.-.'nl.l b. l.-vo to cl the ttcrt f tbe p-oj le cf U'caru ilwroari, Nclrak, ?a Tfl !.(. , fyo-ar trai will be as low nj any mliublo ewi eru Nursery. . ft Vy iutvh!;s:n of us th" cx:ensc of tran.-'rorUvtw' from tU-j e-t e in b).ived. . All trees nl j.I.mt.s a.-a cnrefuliy WW .. t.-k.d int!ieb.-s.tm.Mi-rforeny pirt i f tl L t.l Stares, f. r whl.-b . h.- "I the actual ' ' will b.: u.dj. Nr!.!.r;jeillbeiuadjfor tteitf very lit pixckJg ' on fxmr.1 si-.-nnjuo.. ;.ffa d'iressi-a to iao '- Who Wants a No 1 Farm? One ten te had for a small sini of JUuny. The undersigned is aith.tuel o eM on'' favorab'.e tormsa iii--sicxi.eileii: piece of raud, ritunie 10 mi-ci West ot li -o-.vin i.ie on the Kieat i.-u-e to Ki. Kearney, Gold iii!..-s. .c The ir;t;i ciiiiiis 3.'0 acre. WwrM of which is line timher ih'oiiph which runs a livinjr stream of i.-k wjier. ard.n wiiioh ii several ex.etient sji inss. 3J .ir.es nudet cuitivrfii. ii two K'M,d Vuicfurt ahle lo? h i.i-Ci and oriiuaiy out buii.'iin.--. . Jt W. FL'RNS . N y 17. - " Ai A ifferii.-er-l'llire. Farm lor Bent. , , T!ie J.oui 15. K I wards' i m for rent. The above f if hi iia.s a !' d house, n hr-t rate well of watr.iiJ abi-ut thirty aer broki'tiij if.atid siiuatcd on!y Iwu and :i lialf m.'.cj Inou L'r v,:i . i'leiise address in j through tlio I'iB't OiSoO at rrownvillc.uiid have itmn ii.5;- aitrn'ioii. A., FX. HAU.AM. APnt. L'a reentry Muuq tJusy. Tldrfy-t iiit pluie-, t- liundred Osikc-. The most p a -tiCjl aixt v.ilna!)!e tHik f..r fnnpr es'ant. Tell, how to hiiiot ISjrus. and IT .ni-es," C idat's &e. c. T.ice $3M.ampie -.!? $2 ty in.il. post p.ru JXM ui CUAU.N fi. SON. rUUiJlpUii. AjQUtj wiuud. Vlill ! "oHegon WURSESY. . lv i Bi nciiES & co.r: ' pnopiiiiri oua. Oregon, Holt Go.; Ho. ' The undersized '"mvu hms .in-t bten .wnvinc4 of tha wiiiil of ii lift class Nursery in tbe All eotiruiiri'ottfi'ms will rcccivo prctuT t attention .ii.Dr;EC2S3ca,