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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1860)
II. V. FURN AG. EDITOR. fop. president i:; h:d, STEPHEN . A. EOUGLAS. . Of the United States. orvice.pri:side:;t, AIIDEI1Y7 JOHITCOIT, " . Of.Tcncsscc. rth The pre:;::! r-rr.lcr clc. :s the Hew quick four years have passed away ! Itec::s but yesterday we threw theirs x'jrlcr cf cur paper to the pullic. Then Erc.vnvills cc-taincd a few Icj i-lins, scattered here and there among the hazel cr.l ether undergrowth. Since then her progress has been steadily and healthily f sward ; and, to-day, she occupies a proud p csiticn among "the growing and pros- press young cities cf tha We:t. Then there were net twenty-fire acres'cf land ' under cultiratica in Nemaha county, and everything consumed was brought from a distance: now, there are not less than ' f.fty thousand ac::s ender cultivation, and hundreds cf thculand3 cf bushels cf eurplus products, annually. Surely, there is no jus. cause for complaint as to our J regress. ..Without fear cf being charged with c:tbn, we feel that the Advertiser has dene its share, at least, in bringing about these results, and, therefore, as a home paper, has claims upon the citizens v! the town and county for a mere liberal eupprt than it has received. A country newspaper is not an ordinary individual entcrpri. , but one in which every citizen especially property holders and business men -are equally, if not more, interest " cd than the publisher. It is the medium through which they confer with the public, ts.i by jvhich means they receive their subs-is.ia.nce and vrcfits. Est we will cot elaborate, and have but en" rivor to as cf those for whose interest .e are labor ing and have labored the past four years, and that is to evinc. .he same interest in cur behalf as we do in yours. There are many, very many, persons in the county an ' city who are not subscr.". ;rs to the Advertiser j there are some businessmen in the city who do net ivertise. Speak to your neighbor and advise him to patron ize his ho;:. 3 paper for which in most ,- instances, he can pay in trade which suits v :f net as v. ell as cash, is equally as L lace cl sending off for some ' .:crn city paper where he pays cash. a. a friends or strangers v:c:'t our town, "locking at the country," invite them to The old beeby who has disn. -;id ths Presidential Chair, his party, and the country, gives as his opinion for vetoing the Homestead bill, that HE considered it unconstitutional!! "Obll sr Uri':Jjgt6.rE, And thou, pale moon, t-ra paler 'A tLe sound". Such a dimllati:: cf irnoraco r.nd brazen-faced impudence, would be un pardonable in an Otoe,cr Pawnee chief. Iron" the On Monday last Ir." llzss. Rogies, reached this direct from the mines. He brings the most gratifying and flat tering intell :nce. He was in the firrt company that left this city last Spring ; slant J in I-Iauh ; hasu.de "a nice thing cf it," and returned home inside cf four m "ha. ' Ho will return as soon 'as he can mike his arrangements. -. The Brownville boys had all arrive! in the gel ' -ountry, and were scattered thro, the I.IcuntaTn. Those of whom Mr. II. had knowle, were doing well." :r,-t th culscribe for your local p nay keep run of what ... y"LId 7 :rt: cf.. West. Merchants, business i-.:- . ;:c-crty holders v v,:n you go cast, cr write, speak a good word to the wholesale men, cr manufacturers and ad vise him toadvertise with us. ,This is what we mean by your evincing an inte ' rest in cur behalf. You can do this much for us without drawing upon your purse cr without inconvenience to yourself. Of course we expect you to bestow your own patronage as liberally a3 possible. The Homestead Bill. . I' It is well known to most if not all our readers that there has been a great time in Congress, over a Homestead Bill. Both parties generally, being, or professing to La. in favor of the measure. In the Houser4he Republicans being in the as cendency, originated a bill, and passed it '. through that body. In the Senate, the Democrats being in the majority, also passed a bill. The respective bills went into the opposite branches of the Nation al Legislature, and there 'hung," in leg islative parlance neither body willing to pass the ether's bill. The result was, a compromise committee, which at the ... t?;ejfthsessica cr meeting, agreed upon & bill which wa's reported, and passed .both houses by large majorities. Now, Conference bills seldom are what any -ffiadLcr.advocate cf a measure desire; yet they ere best thai can be cured un- der the circumstances. . The Bill agreed rpen by the committee was far from meeting our views cf a Homes tcad Bill in fact it was not a Homestead Bill; but merely a graduation Bill, . by which the price cf public lands was graduated from 5 cents per acre to SI 25, This, as it was, would have been cf very great ben efit to ths laboring classes, and aided, vtry materially, in settling up the Ter ritories. Something cf the kind was de manded by the people. As elated before rueh a Bill passed, and the whole coun try flattered itself upon something in that " rerpect being accomplished. BUT, when lie tha OVEsj re i'e nuTlcT President I -ehanan, h3 VETOED IT!!! ... A -. A v t- rV.TiitiVfi lrfprfpr- will tr"vi:h"cf the people is thwarted. V' are forced to be- lieve that the President is seized with a mama to damn n::r.se:r, we party ana the country. If we had no cihar evi dence cf the preparation cf that place cf cf eternal punishment cf which we read,' existence and acts cf James Bu- .nan would b3 abundant proof, for we believe He who created and governs all things, is just, and has provided for ev ery emergency. 1 : This crowning act a i...-my cf the eld typecrite has sealed the mouth cf theasi Buchanan man we have heard cf. If it cculd be the ' closing act cf the eld Ty coon's public life, the country would re ' -ice. A Washington correspondent pays : "Caleb Cu;hir,g's rime is mentioned in connection with te vacancy cn iLe Su preme bench, and is warmly pressed, but Buchanan hesitates." This "accounts for the milk in the co- ccanut." . ' . . I ne icJlov.mg is tLe crucial diagnosis, which accompanies the oSciai documents just printed by order cf the Massachu setts Legislature : Diaz, sn. The symptoms c; the .lied Pi :ro-Pneumon:a, d:scrib- i.-iease c i by I jh c .Jer fr;ra the Am:. ; the :rs, d3 not essentially stages, the respira- Pc.vering or rough implementslike sleds. -andrainfui. The harrows ar 1 csrt-v neeis, makes a very ies down ; and, wnen gooa pami. u-eea. xi snouia. vc appiiea, Threats that the guillotine will soon be put in motion upon all Douglas oface-hcl-ders. are becoming current. The axe is sharpened and ready for use. Let strike every blow will make hundreds cf ouglas men. St. Loms Rep. . We thought the "guillotine" had been rtin motion," ever since the Lecompton issue was made. There may be a few ramaining, however, who have been over looked. So look out all you ofHce-hold ers who own. yourselves ; and have the . . manhood to speak and act for yourselves. A Breckenridge and Lane Electoral ticket will be. started in , Iowa. Hon. Laurel Summers, cf Le, Claire, a lead ing Democrat.isout for Breceknridge and Lane. ' ' :: . The following appointments were made by the President, i and confirmed ty the Senate: r.' GeorcreJ3. GrafT, of Nebraska Terri tory, to be agent for the Indians of the Omaha Agency, vice Wm. E. Moore, tn:?, t!:: 1 r resignea. . . WTilliam W. Ivory, of Nebraska Ter ritory, vice George B. Graff, resigned. Ecslsnatlon of Cell. Some of, the Southern journals intimate "t f n eT ?rt'xviil b? mad? t? induce the Hon. Jc'ia Bell to ress-'ii hia postuoa.SbS the car . " 'ite cf 'the C:.. . cr..! "tf;:'.:u party, order trl LOawi.n. j4 p o sition may unite upon old, San Jacinto, of Texas. T ; . " ' .. ' "It is said that Mr. ' Marble . lately maried a Miss Stone.- The marriage took place in the Granite State, and the nuptial knot was tied by Mr. Flint. That, undoubtedly, was a new plan for Marble izing stone." Exchange. ; . . The above sett the Advertiser poeti cal machinery in motion ; result, the fol lowing: ' : . The Granite State 1 The Granite State I There hardest hearts may find a mate, When lore doth 2IarUe penetrate, ' , And Sione consents to marry. By Rev. Flint tut knot was tied ; " ' ' VAsa Stone became a bappy bride; Jlarlle, elate with joy and prida," ' - Doth hasten to the quarry. . r ' There to cull lore's sweetest flowers , . ' . Oily working "after hoars,'1 . IIoll soon Barpass e'en Hiram Power, In living statuary. A Flint -bound love should not decay ; 1 Or Stone foundation pass away ; ':' ' : ' Bat Ilarlle't stalactite display, Love for lore's estuary. -' Hon. Schuyler Colfax has been renom inated for Congress by' the Democracy of the 9th Congressional District of In diana. Omaha JSTebraskian. ' "Oh! crackey!" , . ' ; j The European advices by the steam ship Europa, which arrived "a few days since, contains the. sad announcement that G. P. H. James, the novelist is dead. the ch: Price cf the Xew To rli Kerala. It is well remembered that the N. Y. Herald opposed Buchanan in his canvass, and advocated rremont. It was so hard upon the old sinner that he wanted some body to cut' Bennetfs ears off, to make him some souse. After" the election, however, he changed his tactics. He wanted the Herald to help cover the ras calities of his administration. The edi tor cf the Knoxville lYhig, Writing from nasnicgton, sajs: - Forney testifies that Buchanin stinula ted with Bennett,' of the New York Herald, to give him ten thousand dollars per year for the four years of his ad ministration, to support and defend him. Forney says the contract was made-mth Bennett by him, (Forney,) before him self and Buchanan fell out. It was no doubt, to meet these, payments that poor Fowhr was drawn upon. What an un mitigated rack cf thieves 1 ' ase 1:1 tins eourr.ry. rns c: symptom 3 . are these: If the animals are at pasture at the commencement of the disease, they will be found, early in the morning, separate frr i the herd, with arched backs, coats staring," and refusing to eat ; while, as th'j day advances, they will join the rest ar d appear to he in usual health. A slig lurky cough will be occa sionally recognized, . and at times the breathing will, be increased, as if the animal had made some extra exertion; and : n milch cows there will, also be a diminished amount cf mil'.. , As the disease progresses, the cough becomes more frequent and husky ; the respiration is humid ; the pulse mere "ed, and 'somewhat? oppressed ; the appetite diminished; rumination suspended; bowels constipated ; surface cf . the body and limbs cold ;' th' skin rigid ; the animal, on pressure upon the spine, flinches and is unable to bear pressure or percussion on the sides of the chest or costal regions In more advanced tion is difficult, labored animal freauentlv 1 standing, the head is protruded, the.raouth covered with frothy saliva, tne muzze cold, and the aspect spiritless and haggard. On striking or percussing the affected side, a dull or dead sound is usually eli cited to a greater or less extent ; but this will depend upo.u the extent to which the lung has become ; consolidated, and the presence or absence of fluid in the cavliy of the chest.- On aDDlviDZ the ears. to the sides of the chest, one or the other i3 found to be affected ; sometimes, tho rarely, both are implicated. When ap plied in the region of ths diseased part, the ear fails to perceive the low, rustling murmur of healthy lungs, and detects a criDitatin sound or rattle, which, as the case advances toward' the unfavorable termination, becomes duller, and at last is altogether inaudible. ." - vThe following antidote for the cattle distemper is iurnished by the JV. Y. Herald : , . Burn tar freely in the barn or shed two or three times in a day, and let the cattle inhale it, but not too close ; let them lap freely of salt every other day; dissolve -chloride of potassa in water, wash their nostrils and mouth and rub them all over with a coarse brush wet in the same: sprinkle chloride of lime in and about the stables ; give the cattle a few oniens if they can be procured, and plenty of . sound vegetables and fresh grass and water : no ' hay, if it can be avoided. Physicians assert that the disease is one of exhaustion, and analogous to the ty phoid pneraonia, which occasionally pre vails epidemically among the human race. . ;This disease, so prevalent in Massa chusetts, is said to Live appeared in Bucks county, Pa.- Within a short lime Charles 'j.heneri a farmer of Bristol; township, 1- ' nearly, all of his valuable herd cows, of complaint resembling very much the dread catle disease. Ther Governor of Vermont, in view of its appearance in that. State, is about to rcall an extra session cf the Legislature. 1 'r ... rerminat:cn t.i rain merely Moreover the r i3 cf it If the frei sur. In the absc.,.1. th3 ground b ::pg a man may ea;e, by th ten hours, cr I seed than recent . dry surface mold, r certainty cf a catch' :ment to attend to 11 necessity. a proper . :d drill, J :11 dragged and fine, an acre of seed wii'i a common hay rake, ir.d if the teeth wer.j cutoff to three i. ..lies long, it would none the worse, particularly where the surface mold is quits ne. Hoe twice, first when two rough blows appear, leav ing one plant t:; m inches square. r t to r Paints fir I L, cry one knc... that a-'good ccat- ci paint on anything exposed to the weather is a good preservative. j Some of us know, however, that every celt of paint put cn agric 'tural imp!" :enti, notwithstanding it may have a go. . I outside, is not thor oughly mixed and well proportioned, and hence we are cftnrsuljected to more ex pense than'v.e cr 1 14 be to replenish the coating. Among ihecheap' but ..more durable" paints v e t :rirk the follwing will be serviceable 1 7 3 farmer. . ' Oil and SJphi. Take linseed' oil heat it hot, put in srlphur or . brimstone, and stir it until it 13 incorperated thor oughly with the cil. Thi3 "for coarse 'That's the way the money goes, A new parody oa aa old couplet for young men cf America: .':';, "IIoEor and fame frora eo cocdiuon rise,.. -Er Ut well your rau there ill the honor lies.' The Winans steamer has been under going further alterations, which are said to be decided improvements.. '. , , A Convention cf Spiritual ists held a session in Burlington, Vt. Only 140 per sons were present. SoTvIns Turnip Seed. A correspondent of the Country Gen ileman, writes the following: . . , We have repeatedly heard, as well as seen it proved, that turnip seed will not "catch," or germinate well if sowed on a stale surface : S.! e. on ground that has been plowed any length of time, much,i any 'over a week. And once I plowed the same piece three times before getting an opportunity to sow with a prospect c rain in a short time afterwards, and upon fresh mould in any event. But a good crop of 'bkirving s improved - Swede amply compensated for the repeated plow ings which were found necessary as pre liminaries of that result. An' excellen neighbor said "I bate him ; he having sowed when the Surface was too stale and dry; result asmall crop. - : It requires but a few days of the warm sun and wind usually incident to seeding season for turnips, ' to dry - the surface mold pretty thoroughly to the depth of two or three inches; especially if n be not fine. But the seed of this root being very small, requires the soil to be fine and moist, which it will hot be in dry weather,-cf course, close up to the sur face, because it will- not germinate so readily or strongly if covered with more than half an inch cf mould, and less is better than more. In these remarks I am speaking of old ground, or soil that has been - some years cultivated, rather than newly subdued lands. 1 . ' On soils never before broken, the sod is-not liable to be so rapidly dried by wind and evaporation, and accordingly large crops are sometimes obtained from new sod land when seeded to turnips; as I shall seed some recently broken about the 20th of this month, (June,) for, al though I consider turnip growing ira practicable cn a large scale, one to three acres,' according to stock, comes in very opportunely to supply a change of food, which the larger, animals must need appreciate, as well as be benefitted by. Bat to return to the germinating seed. The necessity for fresh mold to deposit the seed in or on consists in the fact that the seed must first absorb moisture or va per from the soil, which if dry the latter will not supply close to or at the surface. And it must continue to receive supplies of heated vapor to force its growth af ter the radical has shot forth, because sufficient heat for this purpose will not be supplied by the contact of dry air alone. Bat when thS mold 13 freshly turned u j presenting the damp appear ance familiarly Understood there is suf ficient moisture both for the seed to ab sorb and ' swell with, and to subsequently supply it with the heated vapor so neces sary to the growth cf small ' seeds, and especially those of rapid crowing plants like this root. .. .. - It is also certain that the soft water of the atmosphere undergoes important ben eficial changes in the soil, bv which it is made more suitable to feed and promote the growth of young plants, which i3 a further reason why the vapor arising from a fresh plowed soil is better suited to the warm. - ... . The follcv, v.z has heen hicrhly recom mended and we should juhge from the na ture of the materials used that it is .an excellent preparation'. We obtained the receipe from Dinglers Poly tenic Journal The wax is the most expensive part of it. Oil alone with paint is a long . time drying hence painters mix with it some material whic while it will render the paint thin and .:bU you to spread it more evenly on the surface tvill evaporate soon and hasten -.the drrin?. process. ;. Oil of turpentine is most. 'used for - this puapose. This is apt toleaveythe paint soft or dusty and the paint in ' time wears off. The paint we are about jo aecommend for trial was gotcply.Mr.'lAllugs. He says it will dry as fe,::t as ivhiiewash and tit the same time leare a durable and elastic coat. For its prepeirationhe r.kes paint ground in oil as usual,: and to thin if for use adds to it a solution cf.ax and resin in spirits of turpentine,. Ttiwill not probably ebual a coating cf good paint and good tinseed oil that tzi abundant time to dry. ; . , The following is the mode laid down for its proration.- ' 7 j . , .-; Take 10 parts cf yellow wax and dis solve in 10 parts of linseed oil.: Take 3 parts of resin and dissolve in 8 of : tur pentine at a slow heat, )m separate pans until quite liquid,-when. they, are takeu from the fire and mixed, with constant stiring until they thicken. :In this condi tion the mixture serves for - out-door - and stone work. If you wish to use it with ground paints thin with spirits of turpen ine as required. Maine . Farmer. INPECTINE. 2 Person Fsver Chrrni. For tie prevention and core of Fever and A;-e 1 Ei iom Fevers. This wonderful remedy vaa t rou-M to tlie knowledge f the present proprietors by arw-i who has bfpnRerp traveler ia Fersia anO--Cie .Eoly Lani. Wliiiegom? :.wn-tliereveri:urrtes, he expenenc- ; ed sever? ait i of Fevr and Ar-ts. Z j '! -covt.::? hirtcom!i: .,u, c 3 of ia- "oalmr; 100 f ..is : j-iet an Jtmlr', .ns. "w e.u thi.j a ; 1 no Fj.er wi! tuiica 1 yea." A!. hoi: u lacredul r.s tw t. irtnes - com- j !! - ! r. ripnrpi in-.mcJla:? f .iier. tad hi tince I tl-jrrrsf :nd it an e .'ectual prot :ion;roai all -a!a-ri - s co-, plain's. On tx r jer vesication be fcund the t- titribnttrd to it miraculous powers. Jjiiij said ti.ai it ociy could be obta ned from the priest cf the un. Sometime afterwards, the pentleman in conrersini with t Priest obtained fromhito the secret of its preparation, a" l an cerUined where the medicinal lierbs were found, of which it was coonipounded. Xhe wonderful virtues of this article have induced a full belief r tbemiiisof thenUlves in the miraculoua healing powers of their Priests,.. . . . ' ' ' ' Since hi return lo America, it has leej tried wuh the harpies' effect by several Ladies and Gentlemen of rTgh character, who have jriv:n it the nmst tinqnautled paoise. This remedy having been a speciSc in Persia for hundreds of years, for tbe prevention, and cure oa Fever and Ague and milieus i'everi i now ofierei to the American Pefijde. ' It will be sent by mall, prepaid, with full directiohs fo !, on receipt of one dollar. Principal Depot ond manufactory,'' 1S3 ?f-.'n Sl'eet, Richmond, Virginia. Eranch OCice, Bant ci caitaerce Building, Xew Yorlt. - . . . r . Addresss, J0IIX VTILC0Y & Co July, 6th lj,' ' : ' ; '. VILLI Kellclons. A. S. BILLTJTGSLT will preach In the Pr!Rhyteriaa Church, next Sabbath, tt 10 1-2, A. if., and tt 8 T. a. A Good Thins;, - ; A pill free IromitiffTp.ili cmopfjma solely of extracts and balsams taken from roots and herbs. A liver Pill, whioh $1,009 reward is offered to any cheniut lo detect one gTain of mercury ii them. A Pill which has e qual for the enre of Liver Complaint Indigestion, Head-ache, Costiveness, &c. A pill for famiiy nse. A piU for t geutie and mild cathartic. A pill that will not produce disease by salivati on, which is t thousand timet worse than ihat which it enred. : .' Kow, ready, do you need a good pill?' If po, be enre and try U'rdy's Liver Pills, tor it Is no lea than the good thiDgs we 'allrtfe to above. .-; ' :r"s'wj.:H;srAUN& cc).,; r; . .,T 4 f Brownville, N.;T. . July, 6, 3m'.' "1" . f r' . " ' ": ; Granl'Lodgo I. O. O. F. ..'v, ft QnTr Lode uf Nebraska 1. 0.0. F. - - ,i iM h..'.l ? tiMt Annnal Session at the ,JCityof L .wnvllle.on the 2d Tuesday nctbtin-iu'r. 1850.:. . t. . ' l;.-V.FUHNAS,Cr. Sec'y. Brownville" Jose lf.h, 860.'. ' : r , . ...... A5D . . , i PIKEXIX BITTERS, - These medicines have tiow 1 en before the public for a period cf thirty years, and during that time hav maintained a high character in almoat ev ery part of th Globe, fT their extraordinary and imn.ediat.. power of restoring perfect health to persons sul3,-ir..4 under near ly every kind of disease to which the human frame Is ilab'.e. ' , - : . ! '-, f 1 Tbe following are some of the distressing variety cf human diseases in- which tho VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES Are well k..own to be infallib'?. ' - Lurpepsia, by thornchly cleansing the first and se ond etoniaehs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile. Instead of the stale acrid km , FlaXnltncy, Liona of A- peeite, neanborn, Ueadaeuo, Itesflessness, ill-temper Anxiety, LanCTior. ted ileliii.cftoty. -which are ifce gen t (iymptoms of Dyspepsa, will vacihh as a natual co-eouence of its cure. -i At Cottivmc$, by cieansin?tbe whole length of tie hi testines with t solvent pncpa, and without violence ; tli violent purges leave th i.wels costive v ,vin tw da VS. . : I'everi, of til kinds, by restoring the blood to a regu lar circulaiion, through the proeeos of perspiration In sncli cases, and the thorough solution of til intestiaa! obstruction in others. .' ' ' The Life Medicines have bcea known to cure Rheum, titm permanently in vbree weeks, and Gout iu hadf that time by removing local infla tarnation from the mus cle and ligaments from the joints. Droptiet Of all klndrf, by freeing ami ttrerjertbeniM iht kidueys and bladder; they operate most delightful lv nn these iuii'ortant organs, uid hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of Gravis! Also Wormt, by dislodging from the turnings of tbe boweis the eiimy matter to which ttese creatures ad here. ' " " - - - - " Scurvy, Ulcers and Invettr&tt Sores, by the perfect parity which these Life Aledibines give to the blood, and and all the hunurs. . . .. Scorbutic Eruptions and bad complexions, by their ternafive effects mxmi the fluids that feed the fkin, and the morbid state tf which : occasions all eruptive com plaints, sallow, cloudy, andotherc: ; ijreeablecomplex ioits, s The nse of these pills for tvery short time, will effect an entirecureof Salt Eheum tud a striking improve ment in the clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two in the worsi cases. PILES. The original proprietor of these medicine, wascnredfcf piles of thirty-five years standing, by the nseortkfi Life. Medicines alone. Fever and. A$ue For this scourge of the YTestorn Country, these Medicines will be found a safe, speot'y and certain remedy. Oiher medicines leave tho syste at subject to a return of the disease a cure by these medi cines is permanent tTy them, be satisfied snd be cured Bilious Fevers and Laver Complaints. General Di bility, loss of tppetite, arid Diseases of Fema!c- the Medicines have been used with the most beneac i il re snlts in case? of this description: Kings Evil, and Scrof ula in it.i worst forms, yieM3 lo tLe n.ild, yet power ful action of these remarkable Medicines. NisLtSweta Nervous debility, Jfervuna Complaints of all kinds, Pal--pitation of the heart; Painter's Colic, are speedily car ed. - - Mercurial Bisrases Persons whose constitutions have become impaired by the injudicious nse ef Mercury will Ond these Medicines a perfect cure, as they cever fail to eradicate from the system,' al I the effect tt the Mercnry, infinitely sooner than the most jwwerful prep arations of Sarsaparilla. W. B. MOFFaT. ' 333, Broadway, New TorS. JalyS, 1860, ly - - . - -. An f;9 Ci-.izer.s of .K.c-1 up a new ;(? ,'id gcntle- nee tot! r c-! 1 -iomirs a- .vine and '-.ci-: r, t . i they h 3ia.;J. with all lae ( .ve?.t r.ces t.: ?. men can wiish to nriie the:n conifrtahle. Thtir stand is on First Street, between Ma.n and W.it:.r, where they areprepared to serve cuatoners v i: tts -'1-vt Oil I ilj nd every CliciccJiCTicJIiy . . kizl cf Cs?,. . . .. . SODA-WATER, ICE-CREAM, Suiter and ggst Pick-Nick crackers, All ,lcind3 cf Summer. Eeveres, Confectionaries of th.3 Eest quality, &o., &z c Li ) 1j 1 BY C-t ry-r - in. J- A-A. ' X W - LA .1 iILAL CROS, 1 iiiilJLr ".i.r "r . ' -1 .6 it . . - . .. . " . t..4-13 ..... . A!jvi:i,p,w..,':f ;r Eeituicj. , '' - T'O' TV. 1 ... it: Young ladies and gentlemen will do well to call and get their fancy heart candv; parties, Families, aud I'ik-I.'ictj .. . ., Served on the Veriest jYoiice. PROBATE NOTICE. 1VIIEREAS, Jo?eph Shittz," hits len sppoinfe.i General AdminisUalci. cf Ho V. ' cf 0 Enj;leIiardt.deeiuedJat3Ci Jiis;aaii"-' - .' ' ; -o is hereby given that I have .ptoiatu-i "iturUy, September the 15th. 1 "0, as ti i djy fjr l.crr ? claims against raid t to 7 all fwrsonshaTinjelnirca ngninst said estate are hero by no iSed to h are them on file on or before that day or they'may forever be debarred from recovering aneh claims.. . . Given tinder my hand snd official eal this 23th day of June, A D, 1S60. J - CYEUSW. IHIEELER,..' - 51-12t$13fee. . - Trobate Judge. -The Farmers -.f Nemab snd tie a-ljoininj comities will do well teg:ve us a e.il!. We also invito the trav elinir community to do tbe same. We will accommodate them on the moft reasonable terms. Oar motto Is '-.'small prfti, unick sales, and keep the money in t ? Tfritory," a we are permanently located inthiscou: ' .f Nemaha, 'Nebraska. ' ' Our espo. .cam cuterin? to the tasts of the citizens of Brownvil.e. warrant ms in the belief that we will be v' ? to give entire satisfaction, aud that wa will receive a liberal patrone. ' Brownville, June 13P0. , r Brownville, IT. T. . C. COMFOET AITITOTTNCTCS to his old enstoers, and the citi zens of Brownville and vicinity, tiiat he b.is resumed business at his old stand on First Street between Mais tnd Atlantic, where he is prepared to 6ervg customers with the . CHOICEST (JUALITT Of Bread, Sponge, Pound, ' P ' r. " Gold,' Silver, and every.1 - : kiid cf Cake. Soda, Butter, Graham and 1 Pick-Nick Crackers. "And various other Summer beverages. Confections of all kinds PARTIES, ' PIC-NICKS AND PRI VATE FAJIILIES ; Served on ths, shortest notics. IT ZZL'Ls xc r tligtV; - .,fi . ' ''-'4"v 6;. i L 1 r ' r - - . " .i - es I .) v t o . "... 1 . u lio.verit it) .: tit 3 U J. aua iLe ir. fclate tiuarJ.aa an-i Wi '' " prentice. I.an.i:.-r.l - , 1 LLS TOC -hatccustii..tei I -"A VI .11 i niarri. .,!' IT I the law as t W. f -K ; , . "... :.,aWiJ frjjj-, Alimony. . IT TILLS TCC Tl ? J.a .v f ,t v, Md?e, and tbe cf t-s conntry, with the same. xi i-j-i-j iuu u 1 oncera to as vot.ua ore, ail 11 liijj iu'w xae uw for PiLer.' ce-iare in obta; ference, Ajs-p, tee. IT TrUL5TCrEow-toffiai3yoorw;i: tnmii'eroa an Eo'i and t?iere;ui.-emen!.. State. " Pcs t: i. ... "-''-if .3 '-. .uputut, yait,P "U boiht-, Gen.ri, ."v::.:?-5f IT TSLLS TOC mer ; How t ho-v t . sa-;:.. . 1 VOUs'j.u oat of Law. ir y-ir huiinep.'!,,..,; ; a vast amount t - ery and tw Kindle copies wi:i be eeut bynuj; y Farmer, every le-ha-,ie, v, Vl ,Vm 1 stylo of bin lJn5at $1,. 5105 u .1,000 Dollars a Tor Can be made fcy ecterprUinj men evewrW. ierVlibera?:6 " UA et- tad. if, For single copies of the Bv,v or for ...... . wit! other information. PP;yo oi ' Ld"" STORE HOUSE : - 2Ialn, BctT7cca 1st t 2ds7s BROWNVILLE. N. T. ' For terma, apply at this oace or to .. ' - - A. S. EOIiArAT. ' IV. a3 .rati nr L a as I:'- O1" To Pike's Peak will do well to call at theMammr th Bakery and lay in their Sock before goinx on the plains. All supplies will be nol:l bv Retail or Wholesale. My experience in catering to the taste of the citizens of Browuville, warrant me In believing; I will be able to give entire satisfaction, and that I will receive t nuerai patronage. w. C. COjiI OST. Brownville, June 1st, 1S60, 47-yly . isha:.! hsavis, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, REAL ESTATE A GENT, Falls tJity, Richardson County, IZebraska wi 1 32 ve prompt at tenti n to all professional bosi- (" !-' -c 1 his c, r ii " ". r,i,,ii and a r'eining ti pa- '.;kVl' NEW A 1)TE H T I S E M ENTS. KOtST XYf FURNAS,'' u " NOTAiEPUBLIO, BROWNVILLE, N." T. 1 JOY, COE & CO. ANT) DEALERS ,IN Inks, and Printing Material of ail-Kinds. Offices, Tribune Buildings, New York, tad lifown'a Iron , Btildings, Philadelphia, 53" They are authorized Agents (or the Farmer and Advertiser. " ' SI A THE ft & ABBOTT, . ' SUCCKSSbRS TO H G ELY, , : United States and Foreign Newspaper Advertising Agency, 333, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. , Are tuthoriied acents tor tie "XEBRAS1LA ADYEK- TlSEK"tnd "KKEBASiA FARHEK." Trust' Gal? I will, by virtne of a Trust deed, eiecnted hy Henry Smith ta me, of tbe date of the eleventh day of No vember, A. 1). IS53, to secure thelDaytaent of three hundred dollars, and ieh per cent, interest from 1st 3Iay 1S59, due one Catharine Kllliam, sel 1, on the sixth day of August, at ,2 ti'clock, P.M.. at tha door of the Court House in Cca rtowo, Cass County,. Illinois, the .Northeast Quarter of tection thirteen, in township four. north of Ranee fourieen, in Nemaha Cour ty, Nebraska Territory. The terms tre ctsi. v ID. E. UUJUIEF., Trnstt8. June 6, 16C0. PROBATE NOTICE,, . NOTICE is hereby given that Jlonday tBe 23rd day of July,' at, 18(50, is the time pot for tbe final settlement of the ata:e of John Beishline, late of I'awnee county, Nebraska Territory, decease J, when and where all persons interested may appear and Bv.aw cause, if any, why the accounts of" Esther Stricter', Administratrix of eaid estate, should not beallowtrd. . . . Given under my h th Jay of June, AD, 156()i - - U.Q. LORE, Frobate Jadga. . . . . IffOTlCli. . ;. 1 I WILL sell to the highest bidder for cash in tho City of Brownville, before the door of w.e house in which the last term of the Di?triet Court was held, on the 2lstdnyof July,lS60, between the hours of 1 and 4 o cloc!c, F M. of tiaid day, two iniz Boilers, Engines and all the Maibinery that belongs to the: ateararerry.tKiat cnllelthe 1 cru berry JJoat A great .bargain ean be bad by those wishing to pur chase roachinry. , , Jhbsx. JOHN. ..BrownvUlo,June23ch,'60; ' s - 31-31 -NOTICE ' , Soldiers, Teamsters", Sailors, (or their widows or orphan cnnarea,) who served in any wars or lattie either in California or elsewhere, prior to March 3rd 1355, or their children who were under 21 at that date or sailors who served on the coast of California In the .Mexican war, will do well to address us. Claims tba have been rejected iu the hands of ther apents, hive been successfully obtained by ua Agents acting for ns iioerany paia. .Land warrants bought and sold toordar andall business requiring an agent at Washington tt- tenaeuto. " ' . - R. B. LLOYD k. CO. Att'vtfor Claims. Pentions. Bottntu Land &-e Reference to tny of the hends of Departments.. 42-10t ; . list cf letters Remaining in the Brownville Post Office on th 30th cf June, ISf-O. -. , '- t . ... ,. Arnett Tboni '' KarnWJ Brown Lorenzo' ' Kent David P2' Barnard Miterva 1 Kerr 'Willi.ini H BordAbner . Lebendile JohiO CvflVeJfarr ' Lee DR. 1 - . Condra Aaron . ' MilierAcnai , ., Chapman BC 1 Moore Mary F Clyne Jtfareiret 2 31il!erC Cory John 11 ' y, Catharine J G Cailenbauck JosepJl i orris T T Cook IK. ( Oniona Danie'i N 2 . Dowring Francois r Pursel Stephen Daily Sam G. . 'Piasters L -' Dodge George vr ' . Queenby J R . Dieger Minna Shacgbn "William DirktJohn ; - Sharp H S Emmons Jn.e " " -'. Sloan Thomas Engls Wllliaia S Shanon OD PidlerEenry. Smith Mrs , Gafier John , . j . Stird William Geuiliant Thoxaat 1 ' . Schlerbraid Frederic Ga?er A - ; - Stogei Virdinim Glurngon "Wit: r. Sherfy Mary Jane Holland A W ' Smijh John Gr Harrington Ha ah Snford Luman Hill Mary A ftons Rocepii Miss : nillThoraat- ' .'' Thompson Miiss Jane Hail Galen . Vanf.jstien Nehemiah Hudson Genr Var.alsuii Afa-y Jfaae- HuitMrsV Watson "Vfilljm lrwiaSaraliE ' White Magie Mrs. . Jenkins LO -'. '-WalUngford At if. ... : JOHN H. MAUX, Post Master. UOTICE. I hare Jef a rosrer of attorney with J. L. Carson antborizin";Li-a to attend to all my business in my absence. D. IL M'LAUGHLIN. BrownrUIe, llij 17th, I860. 452t SlfiAB CfiiJE DIL1S " AXD "' evapOeators I HAVE made arrangements with DOUGLAS BROTHERS, Zanesville, Ohio, tbeonly establiMhment in the united States, engaged exclusively in the manu facture of Sorgho. Sugar Mills, Evaporators. &.c. bv which I can furnish thefarmersinthis region with those much needed articles. The Douglas Sugar Mill and Ap paratus were awarded the First Premium at the Ohio State Fair; and tbe highest honor at the United States Agricultural Society, a silver medil. I an c.i,rjiieiit Farmers of Nebraska, Kansas, Northern Missouri and Southern Iowa can find no other to suit them better either in price or otherwUe. a . : Capacity and Pries cf I-Iills. TriTPfl Trnn "Rnl!fr! in Rfrnirr trrn "Prora No 0 One Horse Vertical Jtfill-A-presses from 25 to 30 gallons or juice per hour j pri" 0 do 1 One horse Verti&M presses from 25 to 40 gallons of juce per honr ; price 0 - Same as No 1 ; extra heavy, 60 do 2 Two horse Verticil presets from 35 to 0 - pallonrt of jnica per hour ; light drift SO do 3 Two horse vertical (double geared) press ,r esfrom 35to50gallonajuiceperhour,hevy draft ' '80 do 4 Two horse Vertical (ilngle geared) press es from 60 to 78 gallons of Juice per hour f heavy draft 10O do 6 Four horse Vertical (single geared) capa city from 100 to 125 gallon pr hour , no do 6 To horse Horizontal (ha. k geared) suita ble to attach toThrei-biu? Macbine or other power, preswjs from 40 to. 60 gallons of ... juice per boar- I 130 do 7 Two horse Horizontal, with vertical shaft to apply lever to. worked by horses same as Vertical, presses 40 to 63 gallons per iioar 100 to 12f do 8 Four horse ETorir.' ntaT (back geared) Htit . able to attach toThrehlr.g Machine or oi lier , power, presses 73 to 100 gallons per hours I5f do 9 Six horse Horizontal (back geared) calcu lated for water or steam power, ready ior the belt, and with capacity to work off t crop . of from 15 to 20 a rre or Cane, - I5C 11. vr. rL-isrAS, Azt... Mrs. Henden & Miss Lusk, mLLIXEIlS AND DRESS 2UEEHS, - First Street, bet. Main and Water, BROWNVIIaLE, NEBRASKA, Bonnet t, Ecad-Dretsesand Trimmings always on hand -' '.' ''Yiat Everybody Wictv ' THE FAI.1ILY DOCTOK coNTAiruro Simple Remedies, Easily Obtain . lor tae Cure of Disease ia j - ; ' ' '-" ' 'all forms " " ' PROF. HENRY TAYLOR, M. D. IT TELLS TOU How to tttend upon the sick, tnd now to cook for theai; how to prepare drinks , . , .. Poultices tic, and also how tn guard ' -- against the infection from contagious Diseases. IT TELLS TOU Of the varlocs dls. ies of Children, and give the be 1 at 1 simplest mode o treatment curinf. uethinz. convul sions, Vaccination, Whooping-cough, ateasies, ate. IT IS LLS T0T7 The symptoms of Croup. Cholera Infan . turn. ChoUc, Diarrhea, Wormsicaned . . Ilead, Ringworm, Chicken-r'jx, 4c. ; , , . and gives you the best yemedies for IT TaLLLAOUTherymptoms of Fever anj Ague, and Bilious.. Teilow, Typhus. Scarlet tnd otter Fevyrs, ahd tive you the best sinipieo.t remeaie f .r their oure. IT TELLS YOu he symptoms of Influenza Con.-tmp- ; 'lian typep!ia, AMhma. Dropsey. the Gout, Eheuinatisin, Lumbago, , Ery ' ' ' sipelas, 4.c aud give you the best Bemediea for thdir cure. IT TELLS YOU The fpmptoms of Cholera Morbus, Ma . , . r lignaut Solera, Small-Pox Dysentery ' ' ' Cramp, Diseases of the Bladder, and " of the kidneys anJ Liver, tad the best remedies for their cure, . IT TELLS YOU Tbe symptoms of the Mumrs Neural- gia. Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various -Diseases of th" throat, teeth, ear tsd eye, and the best remdies for their -.)' . cure. - - . ,- IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy Jaundice fhe ... . Piles Rupture Diseases of the Heart, ' ' " Ilemorrbaie, Venereal Diseases and , Hydrophobia, and gives the best rem edies for their cure. FT TELLS YOU The bet and. simplest treatment for . ,, " wound.-, broken bone and dislocations ; ' rpralns lockjaw. Fever Sores, Whit Bweilings, Llcerii whitlows, Boils, acurvy, Durns, and Scrofala. IT TELLS YOU Of tbe various Disease peculiar to the em j;e sere, and gives the best and sim piest remedies for their cure, together with many valuable bint for the pres- ' prvairrrof teaith. .. The work is written in plain language, free from med- nai lernis, w as o oe easily nn lerstood. while lta sim ple receipe" may soon save yon nnny times the cost of tne nook, it is printed m a clear and open type; la ii lustratcd with "appropriate cngravircs. and will be for warded to yonr ad 1 , neatly bev.Ld and postage paid. :,000 A YEAH Can he made by enterprising men everywhere. In sel ling the above work, as our Inducements to all such are very liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents wun oilier inrormanon. arpiy to or aadress . . JOTIX E. POTTER, Publisher, Ko 617 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pt. J. B. IT. THOLIPSOH, Justice of the Peace and Convoyanccri . BROVtATlLLE, NEBRASKA Takis acknowied;enients of Deetls, Marries fn's " Brownville, June 2Ut.lS50, Patent to Lazdj ia ITcbzzz'-ix THE General Land Office is now wriiia; 1'uentt ' to lands ia NaVrciska, t od I will cbwrtuMv v.i4 1 procuring thr Patent an! fotvardin? it ;o any w wishing toUi the Patent to bis Uml. who I send tne the certicate of location accoaij.ftiiieti w. f - m o - . i izz :a c 'la ilaySlst, I3o!). 4Q-3t. Ail Ires, "WM.YOCXCmOTX, 1, t TI " ' n SaS W I "3 Si 1' BROWNVILLEE! avs eir i'crsi ,4a.i ri J : t received KEST SELECTED And, perhaps, the LARGEST STOCK OF DRUGS Ever biecht above S:. Jc - Which he is openinj out in ti Splendid ATeY Building, (.cruel cf Ihh and First Streets, Z3rownv2Hoi Hit stock, consists of the M'owir.g articles, waich M , , , i will sell cheap for cash: . Pure White Lead, French Zinck, China Zinck, Red Lead, , cuahtepw oak Life Insurance ' .Company, a. . v ' nartrord, Ccan..' ' 1 Incorporated ly the Zlale of Connecticut. CnpIlaX Stoc!i e2D0,CC0. T7ita larjreand inereasinsrsurplugreceipts.secure- ly inrtHted under the sanction and approval uf the Comptroller of Public Accounts. . . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: JAMF.3C. "WALKLEY, Tresilent, - JOfl.t L. r.UXCS. Vice Preiident- Castor Oil. Cod Liver 0., Sweet 02, Putty, ' '- Raw and b'tnraier, , . . Spanish whitir, .; . Turpentine, Chalk,' Linseed Oil, ; Cough Candy, Tanner 3 Oil, Copal Varnish Cosule Sea?, Fancy Soap, ' Toilet Sea;, .-. r , ; Tooth brushes, . Luhera; Patent rnedicicos, Let.p: ' - White Varnirh, Hiair brushes, - Tooth brushes, ; . Paint brushes, i . Steel Pens, . Gold Pens, Pecci s, r .Hair cil, ' Stationery, Candies, Raisin. Coraprislnj Lvon's Tatharion, i.Dnmaoi marrow, bear eree. escences of all kiiiU. ana 01 xae ncesi. Co'-oftie, rvTi trui ty- nrn A rriTCTTTTT? V i KLUS GILL.Secretarv K.D.DICKEXilAN.Oei General Ajeat. Alfred Gill, Daniel Phillips, JohnL.Bance, 11. Blodet J.A. Jf.Wheaton, Sam. Colt, 'oLson Ilollister, James C. Vi'ali'ejf. S.B.BerforJ,iI I), Consaiu'c? Physician Foolscap psper, fancy- letter paper, i anl envelopes, plain, fancy, aai fof V"i;i aiid pen-boWert, inks X all ' and seaiicj-wai. th r tt C t I 'c PUilS LIQU0E5 II TTr.lVin.l Cia. Irish TThhky Brandy. Cordial, Pc-rl Wine, if i' and Jt:v Wias. . f j Mr. Jfaiin bim patro" jey rest a - - - -. . . Tr" ar experiences prati Applications receive! 07 Ii. V;. KL'K.VAs. A; nS-tf v - i;r0i-aville, .T. Lavrton; Illiiclibcrry. To obtain the or dinal variety for ?irdea or field cuN tare, or circulars with directions, adilree, '11 LA wTO rlnl J'ew Rochelle, K T noni hiaxaregeaam . . . . ,.ia1Sj. WltQout isar L . . . ;c3? a!txled to at J.J- JCjPhysiciaa's Prcrt both tv clij and Diht. CASH-INVARIABLT Brownville, y 1-'T-