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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1860)
t i;. :v.iuiiN as. editor. TnUr.SDAV-lI0nNLOr MAIXU 15, 1860. c : to . FOU PRESIDENT IK1EC3,;- STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. : ; : Of the; United States. , ;., . - -FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,' AIIDliEVZ JOHKCOIT, : . . . pf. Tennessee.. ,:. v J C cll Vclc c f I cn3 Cc ..nty : .The following is the official vote of Ne maha County. Last week we gave . the "Teie cf Long's precinct, eight in number, which i thrown f out ly the canvasseis l:'-l:se of informality. As the action d ; . j net change the result, at least ia this county, we presume no one will very se ncusly complain. We hare heretofore tjiveil our individual opinion as to ignor- irr a popular expression because of mere - '-formality; we do not believe ia it. In ; '.tiling tuch a question, 'here should be but one point, or count, viz: was there fraud, cr an attempt to commit fraud ? . Further than this, we wouli not care if the Totes were simply deposited in a tat, and counted out as in a town meeting. A ' fair, honest expression cf the people, should never be thwarted because of mere informality. We mean to censure no one, because we believe the Board did what ' they honestly thought was their duty in . the matter. Tor State GeVat Asainat St. Cor C. B. Smith' Job Kntlls A. BoblHrell D. ruttert A.. D. Rkeen T. V. Tipton J. McPherson D. C. Sanders fS. A. Chamber fj D V Taompsa 1i m 114 17 14t 1U 62 1 b 69 ts 125 U U 41 J 67 44 US 112 its n 107 1 o ' 2 o 2. fc 308 sir 245 311 151 1233 297 294 294 278 2S1 Democrats, f Republicans. Election Ectnrcs. Douclas CorffTY. For State Government ' Against State Government 13G 592 : Majority against 456 Entire Republican ticket elected as delegates, by an average majority of .about 50 votes. .Omaha, Citt Electioic. The Repu blican majority for Mayor was 147. Did the Advertiser distract the party in Douglas county, Mr. Jfebraskian ? Let us hear. Otoe Cocktt, The official vote shows For State Government . 559 Against Stale Government 310 ' Majority for State Gov. 249 . Republican ticket elected by an aver age majority of 125 votes. ' Cass Couktt, We1 presume held no election, as" ve have the Sentinel of the Sth, in which is nof a it ord in regard to it. . - We have no tears to shed over the re suit of the recent election in this Terri- tory. There ought, however, to be peni Untied tears shed by that portion cf the Democratic party -would-be leaders, who hesitate not to depart from the ancient land marks; who sacrifice principle for , policy rotten policy, too, and run after "strange gods, stoning the prophets, and laying waste the kingdom. Experience . is said to be rather an expensive school; but certain classes learn in no other, and if some people are not acquiring an edu-.- cation in that institution, we miss our gttess. The result in this Territory is just as we predicted, when aware that those in high places had determined to repudiate the doctrine of popular sovereignty; nor do we claim sagacity in making the pre diction. We contended then,- and yet conte:. uat nought' but 'overwhelming defeat was ia waiting, and will ever follow gross deception and violation cf principle. We hold that honesty in politics is equal ly essential as in religion, morals, or any thing else, and the party that expects to succeed in this enlightened country, age and day, must do -it on principles and their merits. The day's of gullibility and blind devotion to men "clothed with a little brief authority" are "numbered ' amon the things that were," and we trust will be ''remembered no more for- -ever. ; . Seward's Speech. :It was. known for months in advance that Senator Seward would, on a certain day, deliver a speech covering in- detail "the question cf the day." He accordingly-made his speech, on the 29th uk., in presenting the memorial cf the Legisla ture of Kansas, praying for admission into the Union. We have read, it very carefully. To say that it is not only sa gacious and sensible, but an able state paper, would be "fabricating" for politi cal purposes merely. Mr. S. is a states man and a scholar of no ordinary ability by any means. He knows exactly how to shape his course; his speeches are read by the American people cf all parties. The one now before the country is one of the most conservatire he has ever made. In fact, it is so much so that it scarcely pariike3 cf a partizan nature. He has discussed the political topics as though he tvr a riiVsnt. cli-iM civ?! !, f?ipRirn- ' .. .' l. - - . " ' " - " v.. . is a b-.ud, ingenious bid for the Presiden cy, and may secure his nomination at Chicago. So far as we are concerned, we would like to see Seward and Doug las make the race, . , , s For V. 8 Adrert i;r.J ' ! Was WasMngJ nan Ultra HcpuM! can? ; - . . Ma. Editor: In your paper cf last week, in an article headed Still they Agree," you say : "The ultra Republi cans of the NortJutui. the. fire-eaters of the SoutH, still occupy the same bed as to the power over, and duty in regard to ilzvQ ry ia ihe Territories ; on the - part- of Congress. In a number ofspeeches by leading Republicans of ( late.jwe see they are still for interference." In"anotlier article on - the - same- paer, you quote from a letter of Washington addressed to Lafayette: "Tte Congress cf 17S7 adopted an ordinance prohibiting the existence of involuntary servitude in our Northwestern Territory forever'." "And I trust we slall have a confederacy of free States." : If Washington thought it was a "wise measure" for Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territories, surely he must have been an "ultra Republican' according to your definiiicn of the term. There are a few of ug Americans left -who think that Washington was as wise as Douglas or any other statesman of the present day, and' that we are not straying far from the path of duty, when we follow in his footsteps. , A Republican. Washington was not an ultra Republi can. We, however, live in a different day and age, and are surrounded by cir cumstances quite different from those in which the "father of his country" moved and acted. . There are more and altoge ther different interests to conciliate. The slavery question of this day is not the sla very question of 1787. properly speaking. We fully agree with, the opinions of Washington as quoted last week : "I have long considered it slavery a most seri ous evil, both socially and politically, and would rejoice in any feasible scheme to rid our Stales of such a burden. I trust we shall have a confederacy, of free States." The ordinance of 1787, altho in that day considered by Washington and others a wise measure ;" was not deemed a "feasible scheme to rid, our Stales of such a burden." There is no wisdom in 1S60, or feasibility any time, in any power legislating upon the subject of "slai-ery, save tha having immediate control over it, viz: State or Territorial Legislature. Whenever nil parties agree that the people directly not only direct ly but solely interested, shall settle this "vexed question," then, and not until then, is there a "feasible scheme" to bring about the wish of Washington that "we shall have a confederacy of free States." There is no danger whatever of the spread of slavery if left to the people. Else why do the fire-eaten of the South cry cut so loud for Congression al interference in the enactment cf a slave protecting code. They say "expe rience has taught us we dare not rely up on this plan, for the simple reason that new Territories are filled up principally from the great Northern hive !" There is the whole secret in a nut shell. We adhere to our declaration that "ultra Re publicans cf the North and the fire-eaters of the South occupy the same bed" so long as they both contend for Congressi onal interference upon the subject of sla very. Do they not agree exactly as to the principle involved? only differing in its application ? . Sainmcdarj's Teto Message. The following pointed cut at Gov. Me dary's Veto Message accompanying the Slave Prohibitory Bill passed by the Kan-, sas Legislature, and by the Governor re turned, is from Sol. Miller's Washington Correspondent "Snigglefritz" "A rich thinrr has lately transpired, in which your folks out there are somewhat interested. The President is a man of business, .'and attends to more than the duties cf his office. A short tine since, he wrote in one day, a long editorial for an. Anti-Douglas paper in Egypt, Illinois and a veto message for Gov. Medary, of Kansas, on- the Shvery bill. He hurriedly enveloped his two documents, and direct ed, them ; .but the issue shows that he committed. a ludicrous blunder. The other day, the same mail brought the Egyptian newspaper and the message; when, aud to relate, it was found that the paper con tained the Kansas veto message as a leader, and Medary ha sent out a leader for a country newspaper as a message, with the addition of a few lines at the beginning and ending, to make it -"read right !" The President blames Douglas with' the trick, but the general belief is, that he made the mistake himself, by placing the documents in the wrong enve lopes. I ' - - Xcnaba Reservation. We are permitted, says the St. Joseph Ga2iitr.lo publish the following from our Representative in Congress: House of Repvesettaiivts, . Washintoa, March 5, 1SC0. B. Loak, Esq. Deab Sir: I have just returned from the Interior Depart ment, and take pleasure in informing you taat the Secretary has decided to confirm all the allotments of land, made by Maj. Stark, to the half-breeds between the Nemaha Rivers, except the twenty-two names which were originally stricken fro.n the list byCov. Denver. This de cision will be carried out . immediately, and will cf course quiet the titles in the Reservation. Yours respectfully, . ' J. VS. CR AIG. A French periodical states that a Pre fect of Corsica, Monsieur Guibeya, hav ing, lately examined the registers of the lawn of Calvi, has discovered , in lhn . ui v J. 5a lirthN c C ristc is juen' er .rg-v B. V'v the record of the Cok nbus, i .akic T him countryman cf Nap. ' :on. v 0;i Fridav last F..v Ge ship, ot Boston, the lecturer on physical culture, lifted, with his hands, 1,136 pounds, and is quite sanguine that within twenty days he-fwiiibe- able to raise"! 00 It is reported that Gov, Foote, will iri all probability assume the editorial con- troPcf the Nashville JJaneraricllhro The St. Louis Herald, in referring to the action of certain Democratic Senators regarding . Territorial plaiform, says: It is p ucctly certain that the gratui tous interference in the proper bU;i:les3 of the f"' Trlpsfnn Convention bv a ii-nlo 1 " I of Senr ors at Washington, is most cl no xious t , an immense majority of D. :no- crats i:. at l:z:i -?ven or eight large Sta tes of .this Union. They are States, where, if .the right course is pursued, the chances are-favorable for carrying a ma jority for the Democratic candidate, inja targe "pa ff of th'Frm able majority so hrgeiin, nuciberii and iin'portant for their location do not ob- ject to the enjoyment by every Senator of inqi- Se na il advocate the claim! of soliie such men as Crittenden or Bell foritheiPresidencyr It is.staled by 'a London paper that a marriage is on.. the tapis, between the daughter of Mr.'C. Dickens and Mr. C Collins, the brother of Mr. "Wilkie Col- ;on- any preference he may eel among if"-fi "vlduarcabdidales. Each of these tors Tnay express mmseii as puunciy as ne pleases confininghiuiself to ihe truth abouTany and "all life candidates. Such is his tighl, ;and such Hhe; right of all those who have lent" themselves .to this unfortunate Aiemonitratiou. But it is not lins. , , The Pall-bearers of Stephen Whitney, lately, deceased, are possessed of property to the amount of S9,30J,000. J Property goes a great way in far in the next.' this '"world ; not! so i The sum of 8120,000 is required ' to carry out the ' new Plymouth Church (Rev. H. W;Bcecher's) project. .?32, 000 have been subscribed in sura3 avera ging $1,000.; ' V - i ll' V- ! The Dallas (Texas) Herald ' mentions the death of Mrs. Elizabeth .Crockett, widow of the celebrated Pavy j Crockett, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. - ; Andrew Jackson, , 'Jr., protests 'against the removal of Oid Hickory's remains from the Hermitage te Nashville..1 - !" There is a project for building a rail-J road bridge over the Potomac, to cost ov er a million dollars. . .; . I A writer in a New York paper estim ates that there are 5,000,000 horses' in the United States, and they are . worth sioo,ooo,ooo. ' ..:; 'v ii.v.. There is a movement going on in Bos ton against the circulation of copper cents. The petitioners , ask . the govern ment to abolish the coini ! . . 1 On Monday week, the St. Charles and St. Louis hotels had jointly 2,374 paying boarders. Both houses are owned by the same parties. ! i ' ' The New Orleans Bidldin says that ,a tannery firm there has been -putting the numerous alligators .vhich swim lazily about the bayous and swamps of Louisia na in the sun to a useful purpose. They have been making their hides into leath er, and a capital article it is said to be. Quite a . number ,of the citizens were wearing shoes made of it,' and speak of it in high terms. ... The Menard. (111.) Index tells a story of two swains of: that 'place;' who recent ly made application to the proper official for a license to marry the same woman, both applications being made, within , five minutes of each other. . No. 1 was to be married on Tuesday, and No. 2 on Thurs- day- '. ' . : ' . Sidney Webster, the Private Secretary of Ex-IPresidant Pierce, it is stated r is soon to be united in marria'ge with a daughter of a distinguished and wealthy citizen of Jew York, ExUuited States Senator Hamilton Fish. ' ' The cash received for, rent from real estate farms belonging to the Girard es tate, during 1S59, amounted to $148,550 38; from lands in Schuylkill county; 850; and from interests and dividends, ' SS, 667 74 making a total of S157,1GS 12. During the. year 812,004.54 was expen ded for the improvement of lha" eastern front of the city and Delaware-avenue ; $06,007 02 for the support of the Girard College. , ' , . . Lane, the, Fulton (N Y.) bank: de faulter, has been sentenced to three years and three mon-ihs hard labor in the State Prison: . . Six autograph letters of Sir Walter Scott to Terry, the' actor; were sold in London, at auction, recently, at the sale of the library of the late Charles Richard son, the author of the dictionary. They were knocked down at 89 each; .-.They had already been published in Lockhari's Life, but still the price paid for them-' is exceedingly low. ' '" " 1 , The Mansfield (Ohio) Shield says : "from, a, thorough examination of the peach buds on our premises, we ' are con vinced that we shall have no peaches in this meridian all are.killed, so also the greater portion of the finer varieties I6f cherries." A fatal affray between students occur red Feb. 23d, at Emory and .Henry Col lege, Va. . J. B. Brownlow, a son of the famous Parson Brownlow," of ; Tenn:, quarreled with a class mate named Jas. W. Reese, from Jamestown, Ga., and struck; him. a blow on the' head, which proved fatal. T ; It is stated that the Brooklyn Young MenTs Christian Association have decid ed ta erect a 850,000 building for their social meetings, library, readingiroom, &-c., to include ' a-lso a gymnasium" and' bowling-alley. '.''. w Forty Republican members of the Pennsylvania Legislature, accompanied by Senator Cameron, and Representative Hall and others, of that State, paid a visit to Senator Seward on the evening of the day he made his spf ech, to con- 1 ; f-ravjnrc Mir. -r. it. Later from I5il;e'i Pcal:r The Pike's Peak Express arrived here on Saturday, says the St. Joseph Gazdli, bringing news from Denver and the Gold Region. The Erpress-brought 82,337 in dust, an ! there was about G1.G00 in the hancs of passengers. It left Denver on the 22d. There was no letter mail. From tha Rocky Mountain JVeurs we clip the following intelligence: . - A company has recently been organiz ed in this city, with a view of exploring the Colorado from the Blue and Grand rivers down to Fort-Yuma, and perhaps the river's mouth, in the Gulf of Califor nia. They design setting out in a few days; will travel overlaud, by way of the Park and Bine rivers, until they reach navigable, waters, when they will embark in boats. . ' .' -i . From a gentleman just in from the North Fork of South" Platte, we learn that Capt. C P. Hall is rap;d!y progress ing with the construction of the briuges on the Colorado road. 'He has completed three over Cub creek, of 20, 30 an 35 their right td "unite combine, shall we ft fn le'nrrth respectively, and one over aaa conspire f to iorestan me acuoa oi the Convention ;', to dictate. to it ; "4 to tak6 itsJ0yn business in its own hands; and do that business for it; in short, to usurp the powers and functions of thai Conven tion;' and to "put : themselves, a self consti tuted cabal, in place. of the Convention. The best illustvationVsays the Cleve land .Plqindealer of -, the., utter folly of urging a Congressional slave code for the Territories a measure which is deman ded bythe opponents of Senator Douglas that'we have seen, is contained an the following extract from a letter of the Washington correspondent of 'the Colum bia South Carolinian, a leading'paper in the Palmetto State. He says: "The Southern Senators have had sev eral'caucusesi to' agree on a platform for the Territories. It is ' thought this move is pushed by the Northern' Senators ad verse to Douglas. ' Everything seems to concede that it is the thermometer, and not the code, that will fix the iiaius of slavery in the Territories. The other day, a strong Democrat, quite sound on the goose, said to a Southern man, "'I am willing to give you a slave code.". To which the Southern gent replied, "Thank you. for your excessive liberality ; but pray .tell me. what good will your code do me. unless you can give me a hot sun?" -Oh, none at all," wa3 the reply, "but what more do you want than a good prin ciple??: . Southern'gent "Why, as I don't live; on air, I prefer a useful practice ; and with all deference, allow me to say that your slave, code, with no Territories left but Utah'and New Mexico as bar ren as Siberia, as dry as Sahara and as cold as. the Alpsis a most unmitigated humbug." j . - . . . . .. Old Back ana Black Repudiated ' The whole Country has been watching the result of the late Democratic State Convention of ' Penusylvania,4 to . see if that State would form an exception to the popular sovereignty expression which has so fai obtained in all the free. States, and to see also if thj Lecornpton proscription and policy of Buchanan would be endors ed by his own State. 'There has been by this Admiuistraiiori, as appeari by the Blue Book, over seven thousand ftdnral appoinunents conferred upon Pennsylva nia's in and out of that State, including some of the best in the gift of the Presi dent, to wit: One 'Cabinet Officer, five Foreign . Missions twenty-one - Consuls, three Bureaus and- one hundred and nineteen. Clerks in. the Departments at Washington ; two thousand three . hun dred and twenty-six postmasters scattered throughout the-State, and over fifteen hundred Cus.om House officers, with any quantity of lesser and larger appoint ments, amounting in the aggregate to millions of money annually, and to more government patronage the Presidency included, than all. the balance of the States have received. With the unscru pulous use which the President1 is known to make of this vast : power, it was ' ex pected that in his own State at leusl, he would so far control the late Convention as to have "Lecornpton," which, in one of his messages he took officially occasion to sajr"was the proudest act of his life," endorsed and popular , sovereignty de nounced, as he and Black have made this the- special theme of their Administra tion. ' ', -But no such thing was done ; while per contra popular sovereignty was endorsed, and the Administration d d with the faintest kind of praise. They did more. They nominated Col. Foster, an out and out Anti-Lecompton Douglas and popular sovereignty man for Governor, and they did it too by acciamaiion. . They did noi stop there. They elected Col.' Montgo mery, the member from Washington county, who headed the Anti-Lecompton delegation from Pennsylvania in Con gress and fought Old Buck and '.his myr midons .to the bitter, end, as one of. the Delegates for the State at large to Char leston.' Several of the District Delegates are the sworn friends of the Little Giant, and the electors are ha!f and half... And this too in the President's own State. Cmi. Enquirer, . ifashimgiQix JIarch 2. ,The orders for removing the main bo dy of troops from Utah to the Texa.n and New Mexico frontiers are prepared. The troops, will start with the fint grass on the pi tins, commanded by Gen. John ston., Qol.'.C. F. Smith will command the force left to keep Brigham Young in order, consisting of six companies; of . in fantry and two of artillery.. It is stated, in a latc Paris pnper, that at a recent ball there a lady Jwas attired in "a white tulle dress with five skirts, looped one ' above the bfher, not with roses, pompons, nor with daisies, nor corn-fbwerS. nor with ai,y.' sort oi: wild anl delicate flowers which would have so well suited her style of beauty, but (as I live)- each separate skirt was' passed through' a rinjr of massive gold, from which depended a chain of smaller rings, which, carried on to the next skirt, joined the next gold circle, and glittered and rattled with the same effect as that pro duced by the thousand silver chains of the Princess Pacahontas," as described by Bear creek-195 feet lon. All ; of them are built in the most substantial manner. The work of opening' the "road is aUo progressing at the rate, of about one mile each day. v Three or four large buildings have gonaupcri Ferry street within the last few days. For two weeks past there has been an immense rush to the Norwood mining district, some twelve miles northwest from Mountain City. There are three gulches of almost fabulous richness, ex celling anything before found in the country. Mountain City. Feb. 20, 1SG0. Editor News: Considerable excite ment has prevailed for the past week about some "new" mines which lie some twelve mines in a northwest direction. They are not, however, a recent discove ry. They were discovered last fall by several different parties. Each party supposed they were the on ly ones that knew anything about them, and took good care to cover up their pros pect holes, so that ever)'thing would re main secure until spring. Bat somehow it leaked out. and men have searched around amid the deep snows that cover that country until they have found the place. The reports and excitement are much greater than circumstances will jus tify. .; ;:-.- ' ; The richness of the country is not yet ascertained; I have seen between five and ten cent3 washed from the first pan of dirt that Was taken from beneath the grass roots. I have been informed by gentlemen, whom 1 think reliable, that they have washed fifty cents to the pan repeatedly, at a depth of four feet from the surface, but no such results have been obtained by the recent prospecting ; tho' it is impossible to give the country any kind of a test. The snow lies in the gul ches to the depth of from two to six feet, and every attempt to find where the gold lies is like a star in the dark. Hundreds have rushed to the new mines with high hopes, and hundreds have returned with lowered heads, cryin? Vsold" and "humbug." This. I suppose, will always be the case, every time that a new discovery is made. Men build too high hopes and become discouraged too easily. I have been there twice and am sure that it is a good mining country, fully as cood as this, if not better ; and the culches a3 cood as Russell's; but whether they will excel it or not remains to be proven. The leads are very numerous, and the blossom rock looks and prospects well. Not a piece has yet been pulverized and tested that did not yield gold. The out crop blossom is much more burnt than it is here, and where the leads have been opened the rock is more decomposed. The prospecting of leads is very limited, and very little is known about them, only that they are easily found and readily traced. It is perfectly useless for. people living at a distance to rush in here for the pur pose of testing those mines ; and if they do. unless they are practical miners and understand what they are about, it will be ten chances to one if they do not call them a humbusr. It must be remembered that it is winter, and those mines lie at the base of mountains on whose tops the snow lies oil summer, therefore it is much col der there than in the valleys or even here. Very little can be done until spring and until that time everyone had better be patient and wait. C. W. LATEST. By the mails from Denver, we have dates to the 1st inst, The express brought about S4.000 in gold met several parties going out, among them Capt. Gregory. The news is interesting. We glean the following from the Rocky Mountain JVhvs : The quartz-leads in the new district beyond Gregory's, promise even richer than those of the last named' neighbor hood The quartz . seems more decom posed; and the leads of greater width. , -We learn from a gentleman just down from the.' miues, that one shaft on the Gunnels lead has reached a depth of 81 feet; the quartz now pays from SG00 to SS00 to the cold of rock, and is steadily increasing in richness. The Consolrdated Ditch, bringing wa ter to Russell's Gulch, Quartz Hill, and all the neighboring mines, we learn is nearly completed. The water has al ready been turned in, and the ditch filled for about two mile3 from its head. Bat little now remains to be done, except to complete the fluming in several places. The weather since Friday of last week has again been delightful ; clear and warmi Some days we have not found it necessary to keep fires in our of fice, after 9 o'clock A. M. Quite an extensive display of parasols may be seen any day on the streets, ia the hands of lady promenaders, who find these indis pensables already necessary, to protect them from the burning rays of old Sol. - 1 Captain Smith. J A $15,000 "PoIne.,, Tennyson's poem, for which a London publisher paid him 10 per line, and the silliest twaddle that was ever ihrowninto rhytmical jingle, i3 thus dotted off by the Mobile Tribune: " For instance, the opening costs S750; a passage in which a wife asks her hus- land to forgive a man, costs $550 ; the Inland rates'his reply at 500, and the unshot of the whole matter 13 that the good woman sings the baby to sleep, at a cost of SSC0 to the publishers of Mac inillan's Magazir.e; the husband conclu des to forgive his frier. J, now that he is dead; nnd then all has.Jj go to sleep! The entire poemof thr'es thousand and thirteen lines, cu:t about tio.UUU. Religion. Thero will b IieHious Services ia tin ConTt gaticnalCburch,ncxt Sabbatb, at 10 1-2 A- 31. The Nebraska Farmer. 5 16 PACES ftCAUTO MONTHLY. srBsciiiBE ron it. It is the only Journal devoted exclusively to the Jlgriculturcl and Educational inte rests cf jVebraska, Kansas, jYorthcrn Missouri and Soitherv. Iowa. ;' . .-Try it. JL cl It. 4 Four" Copies, 3 months for SI .Twenty Copies, 1 year $15 One Copy, 1 year SI ' ' - Address, FUllNAS & LYANN'A, Brotcnville, Xtbretka. Public Opitrfon&as declared .hat Cunts' Compound Syrup of Sassafras' stanrt unequalled among the rem cJies offered for speedily curing diseases of tha lnngi, chest and throat. His Mamalnke Liniment has become cue of the sta plea articles of trade. Merchant mifhl as well he without sugar and coffee. Every family hou?d keep a constant supply of there medicines hand. r.23 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Llcncy to Lean on approved security. u. u-. uorsey, . Brownrille, Ketrask n37 - Es trays, The following doscription of Estrays hare been flled and recorded in (he County Clerk' oflico of Nemaha county at Brownviile. Onebjy harsecolt two years old l.t cpring. with black nune and tail, a midU white !-poi in the fore head, and the right hind foot white. So other mark and brands perceivable. Tikn up by the siibciiber about the 16ib day of December, 1363 . . AI.D. RPUIXGETl.- One lirtt biy mire mile abut kixtcon MmU high. Very much m irked wuu the barney. Tail ohaved i.r bobe-1 Sunlit appearance-f thuCf bu: loMofT. Xo oth ermjrisor brand pcrce vabie Also mi e bay hoe ab ut i-ixieen bandr hih upp.ed t bo nine or ten years old wKh a blaze face and marked wtilj the bar. nes. Some idgim of t-hoe but tumc on. A slight crop off the right ear. Taken up by the .uUcriber abwut the 9th day ol January, IbGO. n. D. UOUEHTS. I certify that the above is a correct Copy f the desci ip tioii of the above named estrays as appe.tr on reord at niy. fflce. T. W. UKUKOUD, County Clerk. March 15 ls60 37-3t LUMBER'.lUAIBERi, y.... . ...... c izz ,Q- . lewis lav;iie:,ce Well known ia thii rcji.-n aj a sii-ccjsfi . coinm-jdating- lumber deiier, haj atin ti a' - on Sonera Ixlaaa Anl Li prep4ir;l tfl fjrni-b ererjr desinv't ofJumber for fencing or bailiia porpose,. ei at the Mil.', or at r "'ihrt,. CiOnville Landii: Of Or at anj point oa tbo rirer n m; baaj , ITlao rricc Probate Notice. Probate Cotirt Territory of Nebraska, County of Nemsha. Where J so; h 3. S. bii'z has rmde sppllcatkn to said Court lortJeneral l.ettern of AJiuinitraii jii on the e tato f Gorso Kngtehirdt, dccesel, late if said coun ty, notice iucrely Kven to all whom t may concern that Saturday tho 21rtdy of April. A. V. 18GO at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, ii the time set for the hearing of said application at mr flVe m Brownviile in sai ounty, when and where all persons interested are re quetcd to appear and t-how caue why Jeph J. Schiitz should not be appointed as said administrator. Witne.-s toy hand an 1 the .eeal of said court this 15th day of March. A. U. 160. C W. wrfKELEB, Probate Judge n36-6w-f$7 Probate Notice. Territory of Nfbruska, ) Coucty of Kem.ih Whereas Daniel II. KennUon has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Lawratice Kentii.n, deceas- el. late of said Comity, notice is hereby isiven that I lave appointed . Saturday tha I4th day of April AO 1360. for the bearing of claims against said estate and all per sons having claiais again t said estate must have thrm on tile at myoflU-eon or before that d;iy, or they will be torever barred fruin recovering si:ch claims and from setting off the same in any action whatever. Given under my hand and i-Skia! seal !hi& Sth day of march A V 1360. C. VT. TVIIEE' ER. Probate Judge. Ordered that the above notice be published six weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser. 35-$7 Legal Notice. Pawnee county District Court, enraska Territory. To April term A. D. 1SC0. WilliJtn ilcl.'eal vs G. E. Downing and K. L. Selfridge ToG. E. Duwningaud E.L. Selfrldre. Ton are here by nodded that the said plaintiff. Win. McXeal, has filed in the ofJWe of the cierk of the District Court in and f r the county ot Pawnee and Te. ritory of Nebraska bii petition in tne above action, in which he claims judgement against you the said defendants for the sum of ninety-five dollars, with interest thereon from the Uth day of Apiil A D 1957, at thereto of eight per cent per un um. being the amount due on a promissory uote executed by you to one A. Waters, daied the Uth day of April lSo7, and by saii Waters assigned to plaintiff. Sairt petition also prays for an attachment against your gooJi, chattels ana effects. Anaunlenyou appear on or uetore tue morning or tne tlrst J;y of tbenext term of the Dist net Court of Pawnee county, to be begun and held at Pawnee City on the 30ih day of April A D 18C0, anil plead, answer, or demur to said petition, the mat ter and things therein contained will be uken for con fessed acint yotr and judgement rendered f r the amount claimedi:i said, petition, and tne property at' tached otdered tcbe sold to satl-fy the same with costs Mclennan & bteks. Att'ys for plaintiff. Ordered that the; above notice be published in the Nebraska Advertiser four week consfcntively. 35-tw$l0 ALLEN BLACtER, Clerk Notice. Jame T. linens of the State of Missouri will take notice that C. W. Giddings, of the county of Pawnee and Teriitwry nf Nebra.-ka did on the 29'b d,y of Feb ruary A l laoiJ (lie Ins petition in the District C-mrt of Pawnee county, Nebraka Territory, against the said James T. Hughs defendant, claiming of bltn the sum of one hundred dollar as in hi petition rct frth, and the said James T Hughs it notified that he is required t. appear and answer said petition on or before the third Monday alter tu9 .J'O day oi Maich next. C W. GI DOINGS. Ordered that the above be published four consecutive weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser. 35-$5 A. iir.ACK.KIl, Clerk PUt. Court. SHERIFF'S SALE. Territory of Xebmsta, . " ' c." Wm. E-lw.irds Jiio b ElwnrdJ, j Isaac Kdwanlii, Jihn Emmn. James Edwards. Mark Wal.'tr. j ' ' ' (eor,;o Harmon and aujutt ..... Holme?. J Notice i. h rely vt n i'.nt un ler ardbj virtue f an execution issued fr.nn the Scj cf the l.r T the ZiTict Co'irf f .Vt-m ib:i County Xctr ') Ter ritory, I,. f. H.AVcll-." Sheriff f il countv, bare levied u;x:n and wiil, on Jloiidjv, the Itfthd-iy or .Marcb. a. 1'. IS 50, nt one clock f. M.,nfTr ut puL lij sale nnd sell to tbo highest bidder Tor cash in htind, llio following deeriued g-xds am) chafUej t -wit: six hundred fewin;- jost, inore i r le. the pro;erfy .f M'iHiatn Edward, nnd Cht hundred fenein posts, moro oro or lets, the property uf Jamw hmmonj. lhesaijaie will bo made at the Ferry fandin at ?h Shnte, on thN ido t.f ibe S noraldland. ia Xetaau.1 Count. Nebr:ikf Territy tory. (iiveo under ray baud, this 2'Jth day of Fcb- ' Are aa fol'owi . At the Ml'l. forcaib f- 30 cents per lfO feet to SI per ico,. Oa time, say three, six. cine, or twslrtraea" ' . ... .. . . lt 45 cents per 100 feet to '$ 1.2-5 per J30ffa with lOpsrceat. int?reit frsrn delivery Qt . secured by uniacu labored real esuta. 0l,l& The lumber will bo c!alirerd at ai MisDri liircr within ia miles dowa 'iV;! cents per 1CJ feet in addition to th abor. i when snfficierit amounts an taken to o.lt rr,vP struction of a raf t. ""'J". To those wishing lumber, ptrtrcuU, . called to these propositions which nSi jS J command consideration. . " w Come with. r send your or Jars, aj tae.S.ri fi'.led without dei.iy. ; ' J Hea.' U 100,000 feet of Luiabcr on hand, And more nnkin erery dav L. LAYRECE. March lit, 13C0. 6a. I JLXGAL OTIt'E. Ta spring Ten 1S0 af the District Court for j,ta sou county, Nb Ttr. Israel Camming plff", TS J Bbke nays. J D Heath. ;eA McCoy, Wm P Walker, Cbas A Gush en. J V Lawrence acd Ji bn MauUmg, , J Blake, TIavs of tha Sft f n n,t c.... ' 51 cC'r 'f the Couniv et Olt.m V. T rrl t , i. ... of said cJeremla its. J D Iiearb, Wm P Waiie, Clue Goshen I C Lawrence, n-l Joha Motljnj w tjk, notice that I he. -.a id nlamtar I.nI R c C iuiity ot NVmaha Territory cf Nebraska, kaa diet kit peiiu.-n in tne s.ia Dt-iirtct Court for JLhnsan r..n.. reaid, xsmiimi the said ilpfrn.l it .,.:- ed ot them the sum f t)ne TU. ujand D llar (l,CGbMl togther wirhiniere-t on thjt um t the rate bf tfoprr cent per annum, Ir.mi the lOih day f Jtip h A D lea: a ni ney due and unpaid on tw Lromiorr n.,tM tl. m rwu. siveii oy raio oeif luutiin en nai io, iti of March aforcatd. to one I.tttiii H. rw,w . . v of which said uo' cs, tha said p:ain:ifr Krael k Ctim minus is n..w the owner and bearer; An.ttb tlA iff eudants are further notiatd th.it theynre rennrKi i,. appear and answer to said petitii.n oa or beffir n fc d.iy of the next term if said Court, or lm!fe n ent mil j be taken by derault against tbera. lr the $Mi tum eltl. med and iuterest as af..reii nd ets McGART, ZKKSTTkTrOXlS. - Fcb'y 23-53 4w pf $1? . ruary 13o0. .1. Fi. WELLS, ' SheriJ of Xemaba County, X. T. Py A. V. DESMAN". Deputy. rir..wrivUJ. Feh 81 b. I80O. i:l5-5t-f t 50 , Probate Kotice. Territory cf Nebraska, I c County of Nemaha. ) m a' TThereas William B. Philip- has been appointed Administrator of John Noyc. deceased, !ae of said Nemaha Connfy, noticj is hereby gien ih it 1 have appointed Moi.'dar the l(5:h day f April, A. . liCD, for Ibe hearing of claims ar'a';n-t mi estate and perions hnvi jg claim against said estate, must LaTe tbeto on file in ioy oue, on or before that day. or they will be forever barred from recovering such claims and '.rem setting ofT tho same in any action whatever. In testimony whereof Iharehereuntoet my band and seal this Sth day of March, a D tSoO. .CYRUS W. IV'IIEELER. 35-fit$7fee. Probate Jude. I860. 1880. It. Joseph to Onalia; HANNIBAL k ST. JO. K. Pu ; PACKETS. Arranjaments have been msde, by the Ilanni bal and St. Joseph Kail Koad Company, t tota menco with the opening of navigation, for a TRI-WEKKLY LINE OF PACKIT5, to run inconnectloa with saU KoaJ re ju'uij fr.a St. Joscpli to Erotfinlllc, Oznli, and all other intermediate points. The following new, popular and fast ronnirjpacW boats constitute the line for the present: STEAMER ,r:- 1 0 f,I A 11 K Captaia 2. " rfS steamer rrs f,l I L 1 E f ? Captain LA BAEC2- lfZZ?J STEAMER .fT Captain For Freight or Passngo sippiy to THEO. HILL, rRKIGIIT A.D TICXIET .4 GtXT, Forwarding c' Commission Nirchar.i, Erovrnvills, I7etr3i!ia. Capt. R. FORD, Gen. Ticket Ag' St. Josxph. J.S. K. HA WOOD. Gen. Suji- . y- Leral Notice. . . ' Joha J. Cornue r1! " j v. 1 To Sprng term :.,.r.v v,.i .I)Utri.:t Coun for J-u0 WiiliVm I. Walker county Nebraska Territory. ChaslesA Uoshen dlj .r The above naranl actcnuanrs ot-ur,5 . - . ... t. . 1 ' it l. yif ! k.t t S at isa an.t v iiiiam 1 . aicriro utiwu -'-v plaintifT, John L. Crnue, has filed in the e5cs theClerk of said Court, hi petition tlaimif-? " said defendant, (ioorg W, Field, Will, am P. ' r. and Charles A.O-nhen, the sum or to dodu- UOli.lry w 1 1 ll lU'.cituu ii , per cent per annum from the fifteenth day tf Ma.t" a. P. 1358, a port a promissory noto given by ac'T anti to I'Minnj. . An i uniei ia iu uivs- n.1 sai " . said petition on or before the first day of next ' r . . .... i.wa. Tsaid court, jidment w;U be renierea l"v' gainst them by default for said tain, with intr ind costi. 34 f ' McGAHV, UCWETT .fc H10XX?, ' ; , . . Att'ys for llaint- Who "Wants a No. 1 Farm? One can be had for a small vrn of Money. The undersigned is authorized to sell on favorable terms a most excellent piece of land, ritaate 10 miles West of Brownviile on the great roate to 't. Kearney, Gold Mines, ite. The tract contains 320 acres, 60 acres of which Is fine timber through, which runs a living stream of stock water, and on wtiich ia several excellent sprints. 60 acres under cultivation, two good comfort able log houses and ordicarr out buiidir,. - b. w, irnxAS." Kav 17, "M At A.:"rM,srOtI. it U at bini whit I have a Chemical process for clesninKcMbe" f eof which tbey can be wabcd it ineha-'J of ' time, wiihoul beiujt bolUd, and with m jrce w k; thus saving bi.i-1 lat.r; ant ine c un ' , , ite and clean, and ther Ia.t ir-ucb loufer . W4!he.t iti the oid wny ot rnbhinz tT board or w;.a luir machine, by which the clothe are wc'- ' x articles used cost very little and are easy to mail Ibis very userul recipe to order, sMt Via' u receipt of 60 cent. Three cent postage J'n? If you really wUh sorocihini nice, do nrt Honey or Washnis recip. for tbey are all ' theui, and should be ia every family clK45jjt 27 BVtiMoreCU.r.Jj! "Good News for the Ladlss.- AN'T LADT that will send her address to -- , r.Mr. Baltimore Ci?y. Maryland, wit a " f sometbin? of imports .hr. 1 ,:r arc! Hibrry "