Nebraska Newspapers

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TilL'IWDAY MOIiS.NO, Al'G T, HSCO
THE-ADVERTISER, ; The Tiqua O. Enquirer, for ten years
past the organ of the Democracy in that
i county (Miami,) has hoisted the Lincoln
and llamliu fiag-"Here arethe -editor s
reason's for so doing:
"It will be seen that we this week,
place at the head of our paper the nam
of Abraham Lincoln, uf Illinois, fbrthe
Presidency, and Hannibal Hamlin of
Maine, for Vice President ; and, as our
course in this matter demands explana
tion, wft therefore gire ,ra;r rffarnns lo ikfi.
; FOR DELI. 6ATE TO CONGRESS
SAMUEL G." DAILY,
OF NEMAHA COUNTY.
i; -For tli6 Campaign.
XVc Will ftirnUh the ADTERTI
TlSriVlurln the Campaign In
thliTcrrH
lian fcix-for
copies for two dollars, And un
til" after the - Presidential EIcc-
ruLlic".
It has been known here for'years that
rltorj". In cl'uhsof not less vr?en&iiduLa.fisc .-Papular- Sovereign
iHfo? 33-1-3 cents SIX r rtform and candidates honestly iden-
tinea witn tne aocinne, as a guaranree
for our support of ethe nominees fcf the
Baltimore Convention, and that we could
tion, In clubs of not 1cm than flyrraTOiy erefiC
z 4 V-i' . r tf.s, for "either President or Vice 'President,
at 40 cents. Five copies lor $2.
Clubs olMlftj- at 25 Cents. Fifty
Copies for 12. The Casll must
"accompany the names. Send on
your Clubs.
" . The editor absence since the last
issue, until just as going -to -press, is the
apology for the lack of the usual amount
or original matter. ' ' . '
-
" The TrprtE of Nebraska met in
'Convention, ki riattsmcuth, yesterday,
for the purpose of nominating a candi
date for Delegate to Congress. The re
sult is the renomination of HON. SAM
UEL G. DAILY, of this county, the
present incumbent. We need not say
this was a righteous act, and that it will
be triumphantly endorsed by the people
. of Nebraska, through the ballot box, at
the coming election. S. G. Dailt has
' born aloft, to successful victory, the ban
ner on which was inscribed the rights and
interests of the people of this Territory,
"and in again placing the standard in his
handsrthey have a man of tried integri
ty, ability, industry and indomitable per
aeverence, who will again lead them on
to conquest, and in which will be secured
their rights from being longer trampled
upon- by the followers of an unscrupulous
" and corrupt administration.
" We take great pleasure in again plac
ing the 'name of Sam'l G. Daily at our
mast head, to fcccure whose election we
pledge ourself to use every honorable
. mean's" within our power, believeing that
in so doing we will be aiding to advance
the true interests of the Territory. .
. The Convention was largely attended
every county being fully represented
and the utmos harmony, and good feeling
prevailed throughout the deliberations.-
Full particulars next week.
Now tfcTmiryour Governors, Secretar
jes, Chief, Justices, Indian Agents, Land
GfHcer, Ex. U. S. District Attorneys
and.ticA.
;. Jo Lane Gone Up.
, The latest Oregon advices indicate the
election of a" Democratic Congressman.
By a combined effort on the part of Re
publicans and Douglas Democrats, the
Legislature- is largely opposition, which
secures Douglas Democrat, and Republican-Senators.
.This settles Joe Lane's
hash, and fully compensates him for his
traitorous conduct.
who held lo th doctrine that the 'Const.
tution protected slavery in the Territo
ries. Thi?, has not only been our posi
tion but it has been the position of the
lcadip Democrats in this city, and we
were not prepared to see this great prin
ciple sacrificed to appease the demands of
the Southern delegates. ; ;
"We demanded as a condition precedent
to our support ox the Charleston-mlti-more
nominees, that the Platform adopt
ed should recognise the great doctrine of
Popular Sovereignty. Alter hoping even
against nope, mis pnncimu was reuuui
atcd by both wings of the party to which
we had for long years given a cordial
support, the one boldly avowing the doc
trine that the Congress of these United
States were bound to enact laws for the
protection of slavery in the Territories,
and the other accomplishing the same pur
pose by making the Drcd Scott decision
a part of their political creed. Un these
two platforms are placed nominees, and
cur support demanded.
The position we have occupied for
years on this question has been familiar
to our quondam political associates. We
have openly avowed our most unqualified
opposition to the principle that the Con
stitution recognized or protected slavery
in the Territories, and to that other more
modern political heresy a Slave Code, in
no unmeasured terms. e demanded
the most perfect freedom to the people
in the Territories with the right guar
anteed to them not only to regulate their
own affairs in their own way, but to elect
all their officers from Governor down,
thus giving them Popular -Soverignty in
the truest sense of the term; but we
have not neither, and are now required
to swallow Breckinridge and Lane with
a Slave Code, or Douglas and Johnson
and the Dred Scott decision with the
Southern interpretation, or go out of the
party to which they had ever belonged.
e have chosen the latter.
We find ourself without political sym
pathies with cur former political asso
ciates. We are driven to the necessity
of seeking new; and we find in casting
our eyes over the political field, an hon
est man entertaining honest sentiments
uncontaminated by a contact with politi
cal tricksters and a life long- struggle for
the Presidency, representing'sjl the gen
erous ' feelings of his party in favor of
free Territories. We find him represen
ing the sentiments which we have in vain
60ught to make the sentiment of the par
ty to which we have belonged, we there
fore place the name of Abraham Lin
coln at our mast head and proclaim him
our choice for President of the United
States, believing that a generous public
will sustain us in thus adopting the right.'
Burr and Breckinridge.
The following, from the pen of the ed
it6r of the Louisville Democrat, is one
of the most interesting and remarkable
pieces which the campaign has produced.
How well conceived ! How admirably
expressed ! How terrible the sting !
"A .Paiialeli.. In the early times of
our Government, there lived a man whose
talents were of the first order, whose
manders were exceedingly captivating,
and whose early life was one of contin
ued triumph. A pet of the people, no
thing that he could ask was refused, and
honors seemed to await him on all sides.
In military, legal and political achieve
ments he had no equal. Honors gathered
upon him almost like magic, and at a very
early age he was made the next highest
officer in the Government. This was his
culminating point. One step more, and
he would have been the first man by po
sition in the nation. But time moved
slowly on too slowly for him. Another
confederacy seemed possible, rnd. a bold
move would placi him supreme over it.
In later years there lives a man and
all can draw the parallel."
Legacies of Buchanan.
- Independent," the well informed and
reliable correspondent of the Philadelphia
American, says :
; "The unexpended appropriations on 1st
of July, for the last fiscal year, exceed
ed $17,500,000,. or more than $-5,500,-000
beyond the average. This occurred
because the Secretary of the Treasury
has not.seen fit to execute the laws.
" Excuses were devised for holding back
appropriations, and the public have been
made to suffer inconvenience and injury,
. eerely because a party purpose was to
be subserved in concealing the true con
dition of the department..
By the time Mr. Buchanan retires
from office and his legacies are paid, the
public debt will have increase to about
$S0,Q00,000 exclusive of the $20,000,
000 which General Tierce turned over to
bjraori the 4th cf March, 1S57, and which
fc'e" reduced to $17,710,714 by the first
of Jujy, when tlat fiscal year closed. He
found the debt to be some 2G,000,000 in
round numbers. Adding the increase to
the balance receixed from General Pierce
undMr. Buchanan has spent at the rate
. of nearly $20,000,000 per annum above
and beyond the revenue from all sourc-t-t.
Judge llaliburton, of Nova Scotia, so
well known to the literary world by his
authorship of "Sam Slick," a very popu
la r work, died in Halifax on the ICth
ut.
"If s a Long Lane that lias no Tnrn
In ft."
Gen. Joe Lane, in a speech at Con
cord, New Hampshire, during the can
vass of ISoG, said :
"The question of slavery is a most per
plexing one, and should not be agitated.
We should leave it with the States where
it constitutionally exists, and the people
of the Territories to prohibit or establish
it as they may see right and proper."
Gen. Joe Lane, in his late speech in
the Senate of the United Slates, in 1S69
says:
'I do not believe the people of a Ter
ritory have aright to exclude, or estab
lish or abolish slavery. No such right is
conferred on them by the Constitution."
Old Joe kicks up behind and before.
Xegro Song.
Manly Recantation.
We find the following manly withdraw
al from the Douglas party, "for good and
sufficient reasons," in the miltary Tract
Journal, published at Macomb, 111.:
"Macomb, July 12.
"Mr. Editor: I notice in last week's
Eagle, that I have been appointed one of
the Assistant Marshals for the Douglas
ratification meeting to beheld in Macomb
July 21st, I860. The action of the Bal
timore Conventian in the nomination of
Herschel V. Johnson, who is an ultra
slave code man, for Vice President, and
in the adoption of the Wickliffe Resolu
tion, has hern such that I cannot longer
act with the Democratic party, and con
sequently cannot act as-Marshal on the
21st inst. F. PARKINSON.
Thousands are ready to follow fn the
footsteps of Mr. Parkinson, for similar-reasons.
Tnc News.
The bolters, at Baltimore, nominated
Breckinridge and Lane. The Disunion-
ists, at Miicumonu, raiuieu me uwuiua-
tions of lEe bclterV Old BuckTot Wash
ington, bestowed upon them his blessing.
Could three greater "curses have atten-
the advent of a ticket on the public
e?- Cin. Enquirer.
The San Francisco Golden Era, announ
ces the marriage of Mrs. Burdell Cun-
gbnsria1)
ded
stage
-The post wiortem .examination' Tof-, the
body of Prince-Jerome,-led-to.the dis-4
covery of a ball wnicn naa remainea in
kches? after a.duel which1 hef ought in
lii south ' wEh a broth" er of Marshal De-
John Adams being called : upon for a
contribution for foreign missions remark
ed : "I have nothing to give for that cause
but there are in this. .city six ministers ;
and not one "will : preach m the other s
pulpit; now I will give as mneh and
more than any one else to .civilize these
clergymen."- , -
Knox College, at Galesbnrg, III.,' at
its late commencemnt, conferred upon
Abraham Lincoln, the decree of LL. D.
Judge Terry, indicted for the Broder
ick duel, has been acquitted. ' The trial
came off before Judge Hardy, in the sev
enth District Court, San Rafael, Marion
county. '
Hon. John B. Floyd, Secretary of war
has ben elected President of the Virgin
ia and Kentucky Railroad.
. Bishop Timon, cf Buffalo, has sent to
the Pope S4300 as the offering of the
Catholics of. Buffalo to the Holy Father.
ine wool crop or Unio tois year is
over nine millions of pounds, and has all
been sold at a price a little over $4,000.
ooo. ; ; : - '
Dispatches received from Mr. Faulk
ner, our Minister to France, make.no
mention of the rumored - intervention on
the part of France in Mexican affairs.
The Havana Gazette, gives the total
revenue of! the- royal treasury of Cuba
for the first four months of the present
year as S6.5S3, 751, which is a slight
increase over the year 1S59. Of this
amount, $4,363,635 is classed "marine
revenues,'.' and $2,220,116 "land reve
nuesi" The probability is now that the
total receipts into the royal treasury from
both sources, during the present year
will reach the enormous and unpreceden
ted sum of $20,000,000. -
A traveler by rail' between N. Y. city
N.Orleans, writes that he took breakfast
at Rochester, dinner at Erie, Penn.,
and "supper at Cleveland, Ohio, .then
breakfast the next morning at Seymour,
Ind., dinner at Olney, 111., and breakfast
the next morning at Columbus, Ky., be
ing only one meal in each of these large
States, as he swept through them hav
ing left Chambers street at 7 P. . M., one
day, and asnved in Cleveland, at 5, P.
M., onlhenet; making the whoie dis
tance traveled, stahundred and forty-one
miles, in tvventy-fpvr hours and twenty
minutes,-and passing through the States
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky.
The meeting recently held ct Union
Square, New York, composed of Fill
more xtnd other conservative men, who
"Kill Douglas."
That the programme of the Adminis
tration and its disunion allies was, for
six months before the meetinir of the Na
tional Convention, to "kill Douglas" or
secede, we may be assured by their
whole course of proceedings. General
Lane's dispatch to Charleston has been
already, published we- giver another,
which we find in the Boston papers, da
ted June 19. It is as follows:
'Kill Dougles at all hazards. Don't
leave him the ghost of, a chance in this
or any subsequent nomination."
Caleb Cnshing.
This individual deserted' the Demo
cratic Convention and joined the Disu
nionists who nominated Breckinridge and
Lane. When Cushing was in Congress
he voted'against the admission of Arkan
sas as a State, because she tolerated
slavery. This is the man who presided
over a body claiming to wish to protect
Southern rights- A fit president.
Meeting or the Stockholders ofOio
St Jo. and Conncil Bluff R.Ri
At a meetin? "cthe stockholders of
the Council Bluff arid St. Joseph Rail-
Pvoad Company .-htld in Council BIglfs,.
IoVa. on Monday, the 9th day of July,
1S60, L. W.-W, Babbitt was called to
the Chair, and i. S. Andrew was ap
pointed Secretary; v
The report cf tne directors was read
and adopted. On motion of J. D. Test,
it was N-.
Resolved. That the Secretary furnish
in the Missouri Vallewhq are friendly
to the road, and request them to publish
the-saine.- " ' --
Report of ike Hoard of Directors to the
-Stockholders of ihrsCofoicii Bluffs Grid
Si-Jo..R. R.( Company .. .. L i i .
The organization pMhe Company was
made-on - the- lSthr1 day-of May, 1858,
and during that year there rwa3 a survey
made'bf the route from the Missouri riv
er Bottom, which was found to be a prac
ticable route 'for the road tip to October
20th, 1859, , there . haa been another sur
vey made, making the length of theroadl
forty-eight miles, varying somewhat from
the previous 'survey made." . The latter
survey, ,in part, has been adopted, je.nd
put under contract. There is now "un
der contract one-third of the graee of the
road, which is to.be completed by the 1st
of November next, of which lover one
fourth of the work is alreaby completed.
The Chiefs Engineer will commence on
or abut the 11th - .inst, to locate 15 miles
more of the road, which will be put un
der contract at once, and' be completed
by the first of December next. ' .
It is now the intention of the Direct
ors to commence contracting early in the
fall for the ties and bridging timber, to
be, delivered during the Winter season,
and expect to be able to complete the
road by the end of the yearlS61.
We have received donations of timber
for about forty thousand ties, also receiv
ed donations of about one thousand town
lots which will . become valuable by the
building of the. road ; also received a do
nation of ten acres of land for depot
grounds at Council Bluffs.;
. The Platte Country Railroad is now
running cars to Savannah, and fully as
sure us they will extend their road to
Forest City by the first of. January next,
leaving only about 45 miles to build to
connect with our road "on the State line,
and the whole distance being upon' the
Missouri River . bottom. They further
assure us they will connect with. us at the
State line as soon as we can get our road
built. .The Directors are cow in nego
tiations with .Lastern parties, who it is
thought will contract for th building of
the whole road on such terms as will se
cure the earliest possible completion of
the road, yet it is the determination to
push the work along as fast as the means
of the Company will allow, and should it
be impossible . to let the whole road in
one contract, the Directors are assured
by interested parties they will have no
trouble in getting iron for. the road when
graded and tied.
The following gentlemen wWe declar
ed duly- elected Directors for, the ensuing
year. ; . ', ;'"
J. D. Test, of Council Bluffs.
. L. W. Babbitt,
. Horace Everett,
J. A. Jackson,
J. T. Baldwin,
Frank Street, , "
S. F. Nuckolls, of Nebraska City,
Edward Gilland, of Mills County,
W. C. Sipple of Fremont County.
Whereupon the following resolutions,
were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That A. Cochran, Esq., hav
ing requested to be excused from further
serving as a Director, the Stockholders
tender their thanks to him for the faith
fulness with which he has attended to
their interests and express their regrets
that he retires from the Board.
Resolved, That that the conduct and
management of the C. B. & St. Jo. R.,
were in favor of the election of Lincoic ! by the Board of Directors for the past
and Hamlin, was very large and enthu
siastic. Judge Wm. Mitchell presided.
Speeches were made by Horace Greely,
Rufus Andrews, and Daniel Ulraan, and
letters were read from Roger S. Bald
win, of Conn., James O. Putnam, of
Chataque county, Truman Smith and oth
ers. Resolutions endorsing Lincoln and
Hamlin were unanimously passed.
The census returvs from Illinois, al
ready received at Washington, indicate
the total population of that State to be
1.8000,000, against 851.000 in 1850
On the basis of one Congressman to eve
ry 120,000 inhabitants, it will now be
entitled to fifteen members of Congress
instead of nine.
It is a remarkable and interesting fact,
that a majority os the wives of the pres
idents have been devotedly Christian wo
men a fact which accounts for the bear
ing of our Chief Magistrates.
It alsi accounts, in a degree, for the
miserable course and conduct of the pres
ent incumbent ; the cold hearted old bach.
James Buchanan.
Iowa Crops-
A gentleman writes to the New York
Tribune, from Des Moines, on Jaly2d,
as follows :
Never since the settlement of central
Icwa have the farmers had better pros
pects for and abundant harvest. I speak
of the central counties, Polk, Dallas, Ma
rion, Boone,-Warren, Mahaska, Madi
son, Guthrie, and others. In all these
counties, the wheat crops are nearly ripe
and promise an abundant yreld. The
corn, too, looks fine, and is at least two
weeks in advance of any former year.
Potatoes, buckwheat, and beans, look
well. The quantity of grain out is lar
ger than ever before. This year's crop
will redeem central Iowa, and show the
world a fertility unsurpassed. In the
early part of the season it was very dry,
but nothing is now seen of the effects of
the drought, but the shortness cf our
prairie grass. Still we have good pas
ture, and shall have plenty of excellent
hay, rrduced in quantity, but improved
in quality.
Our Wheat will be ready to cut by
the 10th cf July. We' raise "all Spring
wheat and little or no rye. Our Sonrhum
crop is rcry large.'?
var, have marked them with determina
ticV energy and judgment, and the pro
gresV.made in the progress made in the
work entitles them to the thanks of the
Stockholers and all persons interested in
the work. ' ,
Resolved Tijat the indefatigable exer
ertions of John -S. A. Andrews, as Gen.
Agent of the road ior the past year enti
tles him to the fullest confidence of all
persons interested, and merits in the hands
of the new BoaTd a continuation of the
place he has so ably filled.
Upon which the meeting adjourned sine
die. . J. S. ANDREWS, Sec'y.
Indiana Crops.
We learn from our Indiana exchang
es, that the crop of wheat is of a very
superior quality, but moderate in quanti
ty. In some portions of the State the
yield is light to the acre, but, a3 a gen
eral thing, the weight- of the grain and
the quantity produced per acre, are con
siderable above the average.
There is a fair crop of oats. Corn,
und-r the influence of the late rains, has
grown rapidly, and promises an abun
dant crop.
Ex-Senator Brodhead, in his Easton
Speech says: ...
"It is folly to deny that the Democrat
ic party is surrounded by adverse cir
cumstances." . . - -
The gentleman is right it is surroun
ded by an indignant nation and the Co
vode Committee. Ph il. Journal.
A Good Thin?.
A pill free from all mineral Preparations, corniced
eolelj of extracts and balsams tikeu from roots and
herbs. A Livfcr Pill, whioh $1,009 reward is offered to
any chemist to detsct one grain of mercury In them. A
PilJwhich has no equal for tLectrecf Liver Compljint
Indigestion, Head-ache, Costi'reEess, tc. A pill for
faaiiiy rse. A pill for a gentie ajad mild cathartic. A
pill that will liot prodtke disease t y salivation, which
is a thousand time worse than ih:t which it cared.
Kow, resdy, doyotfneeda good pill? If te sure
and try Hardy'j Liver Pills, for it U no less than the
good things we allude to above.
For Sale by,
J. II. MAUN& CO.,
Brownville, N. T.
Jttly"&V IsA '- -
, - -.. . .. r c-ajjpj JSesting.' ;r
A union Camp Meeting, of Brownville anl Peru
rfMTYMli l - Will Ka h(l -AH IIodut-Creek, near Mr.
Chambers', about seven miles northwest of Erown
viire", to commence' AugtaifStUa ' . '
AugustW50. , ; nsrjRcn,
JOKICUARD.
NEW ADVERTISEIENTS
Nov' Is Thi Accepted Time!
VALUABLE-FARM : FOR SALE!
THIS FARM is situated ia Nemaha County, near
the southern boundary; wilhin four miles of San
Francisco as good a point for shipping as there is
in the county good roads frou it to every portion
of the county; Uesin the fork of .the roads from Sa
lem to Nebraska City and fro:m San Francivo to
Table Bock, BigBluo and Fiku's Peak : good water
but no timber upon it. Thi) country around it
being rapidly settled up, its nearness to a shippiug
point, the exsellent roads in every direction, the good
water upon it, its proximity to the beat body of tim
ber in the county, and the richness o" thesoUin that
section of country, combine to make this a chance
for investment, such as is rarely met with by specu
lator or actual. . ' '
For paitiealars call on the subscriber at the Adver
tittr office. - J L. COLI1APP. .
Brownville, Aug. 2 J, 'IE 60." ' .
U 0 T I CE.
THE partnership heretofore existing between G.
H. Wilcox and T- W. Bedford, who have been asso ciated
as partners in Exchange and Real Estate bu -i-ne?s,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
unsettled business ef the firm will remain in the
hands of T. W.Bedford for adjustment.
Gr. H. WILCOX,
V .' T.W: BEDFORD. .
Brownville, Nebraska, July 15, 1SG0". '
Money To Loan.
Persona wishing to borrow money, can he accom
modated bj applying to the .undersigned. ReliafcTe
security reijutred. H. M. ATKINSON.
Brownville. July 26,-3-tf
AN" asperient and Stomachic preparation of IR02f
purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydro
gen. Sanctioned by the Inchest Medical Aiitln.ritiew.
both in Europe and the United States, and prescribed
in their practice.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no
preparation of Iron can be compared with it. Impuri
ties of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and
otherwise sickly complexion indicate its necessity ia
almost every conceivable case.
Innoxious in all maladies ia whic- it has been tried,
has proved absolutely curative in each of the following
complaints, viz:
In Debility, XerTous Affections,
Emaciation, Dyspepsia, Consti
pation, Scrofulus Tuberculosis,
Salt Rlieuni, Mismcnstruation,
Whites, Chlorosis, Liver Com
plaints, Rheumatism, Chronic
Headaches, Intermittent Fevers,
Pimples on the Face, &c.
' In casesof GEKERAL DEBILITY, whether the result
of acute disease, or of continued diminution of nervous
and muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial
of thjs restorative has proved succerf fnl to an extent
which no description nor written attestation would
render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have
become forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have sud
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from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very
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sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus,
sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and that com
plication of nervous and" dyspeptic aversion to air and
exercise for which he physician has no name.
In NERVOUS AFJCCTION'3 of all kinds,' and tor
reasons familiar to medical men, the operation of this
preparation of iron must necessarily le salutary, for,
unlike the oid oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without
being exciting and overheating; and gently, regularly
aperient, even in the most obstinate cases of costivene.-s
without ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a
disagreeable sensation.
It is this latter property, among others, which makes
it so remarkably effectual and perwanent a remedy for
Piltt, upon which il also appears to exert a distinct and
specific action, by dispersing the local tendency which
forms them.
In DVSPKPSIA. innumerable as are its causes, a single
box of these Chalybeate Pills bas often sufficed for the
most habitual cases, including tufratteuilant Costiventst
In unchecked Dl ARP.U'JCA, even when advanced to
DY3ENTARY, confirmed, emaciating, aud apparently
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astonishing.
In the local pains, toss of flesh and strength, debilli
tatingcouib. and remittent hectic, which general ly in
dicate INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, this remeJy has
allayed the alarm of friends and physicians, in several
very gratifyine and Interesting instance.
In SCROFULOUS TUBERCULOSIS, this medicated
iron has had far tn-jre than the good effects of the most
cautiously balanced preparations of iodine, without any
of their well known liabilities.
The attention of females cannot be too confidently in
vited to this remedy aud restorative, in the cases pecu
liarly affecting them.
In RHEUMATISM, both chrobic and inflammatory in
the latter, however, more decidedly it has been invari
bly well reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing
the swellings and stiffness of the joints and muscles.
In INTERMITTENT FEVERS it must necessarily be
a great remedy and energetic restorative, and its pro
gress in the new settlements of the West, will probably
be one of high renown and usef ulness.
No remedy bas ever been discovered ia the whole hi3
tory of medidn, which exerts such prompt, happy, and
fully restorative effects Good appetite complete diges
tion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusual dis
position for active and cheerfn! exercise.
Put up in flat metal boxes containing 50 pills, price 50
cants per bos; Tor sale by druggists and dealers. Will
be sent free to anv address on receipt of the price. All
letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to
.R.B. LOCKE & CO.,
GEN. AGENTS, 20 Cedar st., N. Y.
August 2, '6fly.
AUGUSTUS SCH0ENHE1T,
(Formerly from Seneca County, Ohio,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FALLS' CITY,
niclaarclisoxi Oo., 1.
July 29, 1860.
v 3111k in the Cocoa-nnt-
The following important-iteoi cf in
telligence is telegraphed : ; " - -:
"The City Courier, the organ of the
Democratic pany in Central 2STev York,
has taken down the Douglas and Johnson
ticket, and run up that of Breckinridge
and Lane. It is said that other papers in
the State will soon follow the example
thus set."
The above is from the Washington
Constution, the central organ of the Yan
ceyites and the Administration. It omits
to state that the proprietor of the Cour
ier has been appointed by the Adminis
tration, Special Mail Agent. of the. .Post
office Department, in place of Mr. North
removed.
SUMMER GOODS
AT LESS THAN COST!!
We will sell our stock of
Ladies' Summer Dress Goods,
Gentlemen's Summer Goods,
Bonnets, Straw Hats, &c.,
Ijoss tliazi Coat,
In exchange for cadh, Wheat, Wour, ShelieJ Corn
and Bacon. D J. AUSTIN C- Co.
N. B. Come and see us as we sre determined to
Sell the above jrooJs at some price in preference to
Lkeeping them over until next si rinj;.
s . D. J. UAU11J, vo.
. Administrator's Sale.
order of tha Probate 0,urt cf Xemaha County,
JWtrania Territory.
On Saturday, the 8th day of sept, A. D 1860,
at one o'clock. P M, of faiJ diy, before the dwr of
the Post oCce, in the City cf Peru, in Nemaha Coun
ty. Tn will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, as the property of
Jacob Jlelick, deceased, to-wit: the west-half of the
north-east quarter of section no twenty-eight, town
ship no six, range fifteen, east cf the sixth principal
meridian, containing eighty acres, appraised at four
hundred dollars. Terms cf sale, ca?h in hand.
JOHN W. SWAN".
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Melick, de
ceased. BrownviUf, July 25 I860 $5.
" HODT. ,.W,.F01XA$,
1 BROWNVILLE. N.T.
ALi;
Legal Notice.
alL. Louiaaa) Petition fur rc!
T3 V pendmsc in mo vim. ;voun
Geo. W, Louthan) for Neunha Coruity STelras-
h Territory.
The defendant ia this easebeirg noa-resident of
said Couutv, and his residanco unknown to the plain
tiff is hereby notified that the plaintiff will take
the deposition of Ruth Elmentollcr, at the oftco of
JudgfjEdmouon. in the town of Newton, Jasper Co.
Iowa; between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 9
o'clock P. M. of the 20th day of August, A. L. 1S50
and continue thereat if necee?aryj between the
same hours of succedir dys until all the testimony
shall have betn taken: and that in taking such dep
osition the following interrogatories will be cade to
wit ;
1st Are you acquainted with the parties to this
auit. whaVrtltiB-4oyoa sustain-t-eih.?Czcf
them?
2ud. How long hare you known thorn, and where
did they reside when you knew them?
2d. Did you knw tf thir beipg married, or aa
lirirr and cohabiting as husband and wife; and if
so. state, in what manner the defendant treated the
plaintiff. State any acts of cruelty oa his part to
wards her. or neglect of his to provide for her, and
whether she was faithful to him as a wife.
ilh. Aod if you know anything else that will pro
mote jxrstice between the parties, yon are required
tostato it, ia accordance with themles of evidence.
; Tbo Plaintiff is al?o hereby notiuei that a com
mission will be applied for to take said deposition
before Jude Edmunscn, at the Clark's offine of said
District Court, on the 31st day of July A. D. 1S60.
S. BLDE', PPs Att'y.
July 26th, lSG0,-3t$3 .
NOTICE.
The Bank of the Union 1 Nemaha "County Dia
Tennesoee, I trie t Court, of the-Sec-
ts. jond Judicial District,
Gurdon II. Wilcox. j Nebraska Territory.
The abofe named defendant, Gurdon II Wilcox, of
the Territory of Kansas, will tako notice that the
above named plaintiff, The Bank of the Union, a
corporation duly organized, under tbe name of the
State of Tennessee, did, on the 23d day of July,
A. D. ISiiO, file a petition in the above named
Nemaha County District Court against him tho said
defendant, setting forth that the said defendant was
on the 5th day of August, 1S38, indebted to the
said Plaintiff in the sum of $231 6l) ; and also that
on the 20th day of July, A. D ISjS, said defendant
was indebted to the said plaintiff in the further and
additional sum of $73 60 : both said amounts being
for a balanc? due for sit bounty Land Warrants is
sued by the United States Government, sold and de
livered by said plaintiff to said defendant at his spec
ialinstance and request. Plaintiff asks judment
against said defendant, fur the said amounts with
interests thereon, at the rate of ten per cent per an
num, from the time aforesaid at wbit:h they became
due, The said defendant will also therefore, take
notice that the said plaintiff by filing the necessary
affidavit, has caused a writ of attac hment to be is
sued against the property of said defendant.
Tou,theg:iid defeaiiant . are hereby further no
tified, that he ia required to appear and answer said
petiton on or before the third Monday after tho 16th
day of August next, or judgment by default will be
rendered aguinst him,
E. W. THOMAS.
July25,ISG0. 4t$l0
At'y for rin'ff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
. . Joseph F. Mitchell, plff. 1
vs
Ru?sel Peery.Administrator of the Nemaha Coun
estate of William Gilmore, dec.and tyDistrictCourt
said estateacd Eliza Corking, Chs. of the Second
Gilmore, Jas. Gilmore, John Gil- Juicial district,
more, Peery Gilmore, Nathaniel ) Nebraska Terri
Gi.'iuore, Elizabeth Gilmore, and tory
Missouri Gilmore, heirs of William In equity.
Gilmore deceased,and Irene ilunn-
well, late widow of said William To Septem
Gilmere dee. defendants. J ber term, 1S50.
To the above named defendants, Elizabeth Cork
ing, Charles Gilmore, James Gilmore, John Gilmore,
Peery Gilmore, Nathaniel Gilmore, Elizabeth Gil
inore, and Missouri Gilmore, heirs cf Wil
liam Gilmore, dec, and Irene Ilunnewcll, late wic
ow of paid William Gilmore dec. You are hereby
notified that the above named plaintiff. Josei h F.
Mitchell, ha;i filed his petition in tha above named
Neinah County district Court on the chancery
side thereof, and commenced a suit against you, to
gther with the above nimed Kussel Perry, admin
stratorof the estate of William Gilmore, deceased'
which, suit is for the purpose of obtaining judgment
against the estate of William Gilmore, deceased, for
the sum of one hundred and forty dollars together
with tho interest thereon, at the rate of five per
cent per month, from the tenth day of August, a.
I. 1859, upon acertain promissory note, given by the
said William Gilmore, deceased, to tho said plain
tiff Joseph F. Mitchell, on the the 10th day August
A.D. ISjS, for said sum of $144, tlueone year after
date, with a penalty forfeiture of five percent per
month, after due, and also for th. purpose of ob
taining from said court an order of sale, to satis
fy said judgmcnt, of the following described prop
erty' to-wit: the south half of the north west quar
ter and the northwest quarter of the south west Ji'of
S3-:tionl2, town. 6, north of range 14east of thesixth
pr.neipal meridian, in Nemaha County, Nebraska
Territory, tha said property having been Mortgaged
by trust deed to the said plaintiff for the purpose
of securing tbe payment of the money due upon tho
said note, and you are hereby further notified that
on or before the tenth day of September, A. P. 1830
you are hereby required to answer to the said peti
tion of the plaintiff, in the saidca.?o filed or the po
tion will be taken as confessed.and judgment ren
dered accordingly.
JOHNSON & EEDFORD.
Attest, Attorneys for P'ff.
All ex Blacker, District Clerks
By T. W. EEDFORD.
Ordered that the above be published for four con
secutive weks in the Nebraska Advertiser.
ALLEN BLACKER. District Clerk,
By T. W. Bedford, Deputy.
Rrownville, July 20, 13(10. 4t$l5.
STORE HOUSE
31aln, Between 1st & 2d St's,
BROWNVILLE. N.T.
For terms, apply at this office or to
A.S. nOT.LADAT.
JOY, COE & CO.
iiavortislii?; iVgouts,
AND DEALERS IN
Inks, and Priming Malm'al of a!! Kinds.
Offices, Tribune Buildings, XewTork. and Brown's Iron
Builduifts, Philadelphia.
jThcy are authorized Agents lurhe
Fanner and 'Advertiser.
31 A TIM: It AIlliOTT.
SITCESHOK-S TO II G ELY", -
United Slates and Forrign Newspaper
Advertising Agency,
33, BROAD WAV, NEW YORK.
Are authorized aeenn for the "N'EKRASKA ADVER
TlSEIt" and "NEBRASKA. FAIt.MER."
INPECTINE.
The Persian Fever Chrm.
For the prevention and cure of Fever and Ague anl
Bilious Fevers. Tbis wonderful remedy waa b.'uughl to
the knowle'lue of tbe prerent proprietors by a friuJ who
has been a Kreat ti aveler in Persia and tbe IIolv Land.
Wbilejtoing down tbe rever Euphrates, be experienc
ed a severe attack of Fcvur and ;;ue. On di.-coveriri
his condition, one of the Koatmea too from bis pocket
an Amulet, sayins "Wear this and no Fever will touch
you." Alrtuuch incredulous ag to it virtue; he com
plied, and experienced immediate relief, and bas ficce
alweys (vi.nii it an effectual protectionism all mala
rious complaints.
On fnrther investigation te found that the boatman
attributed to it miraculous powers Jind said that U only
conM be obta tied tfmn the priet of the sun Sometime
afterwards, the gentleman in conversing with a Priest
obtained from him the secret of it preparation, and aa
certained where the medicinal herbs were found, of
which it win ciom poinded. Th w.nderfut virtues of
this article have iti luctU a fui! t lir in the ciimU of
then I'i'ves iu the miraculous bcalir.i; powers of their
Priests,
Since bio retnrn I America, it Las been triedwith
the happiest ertect by several Ladies and Gent lemen of
high character, who hai e given it the most unqualifled
paoise. Thii remedy bavin; beea a Hpcciflc in Persia
for hundreds of year, for the pretention and cure o
Fever ant A?ue and Billious Fevers ia now oETered to
tbe American People.
It will be ient by mail, prepaid, with fall directions
fou, on receiptor one dullar.
Principal Depot ond manufactory, 183 Main Stleet,
P.ichmoud. Virginia. Branch OQce, Batik of Cemmerce
Bai tiling. New York.
Addre, ... JOflX WILCOX St Co
July, 5th It
- Trust Sale.
I will, by virtne of a Trn-t deed, executed by Henry
Smitt to me, of the date of tbe e'evcuth day cf No
vember, A. D. ISM, t jecure the "pay ment of three
hundred dollars, and ten per cent, interest from lt
May 159, dne one Catharine KII liaui, el 1, oa the sixth
diyf Ans'ist, at ,2 o'cto. k, P.M.. at tbe dr of the
Court Hot;e in Beards'own, Cans County, Ilhuois, the
Northeast quarter of sex-tiou thirteen, in township fuir,
north cf Itan;c fourteen. :n Nerr.aLa County, Nebraska
Territory. The terms are '-as-h.
n: E. UUMilES, Trustee.
June 5, IS30.
Patents to Lands ic Nebraska.
THE General Land UHce is now. writing Patents
to lands in Nebraska, pni I will cheerfully atten l to
pneurin tho Patent and forwarding it to any one
wi-hirg to obUin the Patent to hii laud, who will
sen I ui" the certificate of laf ion accomraci-id with
4 fee cf ten dollars. Addw.
AVM. vouxg Er.ov:,
V5iiitaf!t7, ISC' I
M.nr 3lt, !"?. i? ot. I
Wft Estray. .
Strayed or toJen from tbe uV-"
cf June last, a Jari bay mare, Z yoaVj !' l"' t
about her;aiarked by the collar oa ton t D'
size, bat not a poney; said to be rai.M ?k
HTA liberal re ward will bo grn j ',n tj--that
will lea.1 o her dlsjoverr Wf t'1.""5
!,,! 10tf - . "
Legal KiDtice)77
Abigal Iiutban,-
Dirors.
Geo W.Loutbaa, )
The defendant in &is case is herb
on the 2l3t d y of April A 1). l,,7'1
filed petition against him prayifijf, ,-:.? ?'';
alimony, anl alleged among otar tbin.
divorce, extreme cruelty, ross xiog "7
abanttonment: nnd that mill
Ki pi ri rr mt. V nTf.- Arm .P r.-
the 2d J adiciil Diitrkt of Nebraska fV?t
July 19, lSoO Sntw 1'
SHERIFF SALE" '
- - Ptcrf! Tvcl T fiv i .
7, , , Tg J "tat,
Jarhes S.Ctaiibcrlia John W, B'.'n .,it,
Marshall.
NOTICE is hereby given that bj ,:rt 1
cution, and decree of court, isnfi fmm tv, :
cf the cieri of the District Coart f" v"1
county, Nebraska Territory.agHitn:aa,l
berlint John r. Piisa and TuomaiH. iU-V
in favor of David Seiel ndiienry Gre- nb !.'
the sum v,f two hundred and serentv-frnr 461
fifty cent?, I, J. D. Wdb, Sheriff cf iS'
have levied upon, aad will sell t puVx '"5
from the door of the house in whica ti'
of the District Court was held, in Brownr"-'.
said county of Nemaha, on Saturday, tj
Aniru.-L A.D. ISiiO. at. una V1V U u
n -T , Km M .
scnoea
quartet
ter. of
of Kan "3 No. fi!'tn. tnt i f th o'r-i.
meridian eouUiniog l!t) acres, witha;!
tenanoes there'.o attached, a3 the propir ; -mas
II. ilarahall, in satisfaction of jaid tjtr u "
. J. B. Wily, '
" Sheriff of Nemiha ccua'v i
By BENJ. B.TnUMJJSU., i;r:;
Brownville, July 10. lSol). 1 j
ghet bidder for cash in ban1, the f ,:;,.
ribed property, to wit ; west half cf t y.J
larter and the east half of the north-'
r, of section No. twenty. towc3bip So , '
Legal Notice.
T-J 5- D. A.'lea.
L. Hoadley Plff.
vs.
E. D. Allen Deft.
Tou will take nitice tbit an orcrr.f ....
issued against your property and ejects m Neui.t.'
Nebraska territory at the intam-e of L. "ll..i.ii-
above named plaintiff, by J. 1). N. ThompM.n, i; ,
of tbe Peace within and for said Comity in
T7 on tbe 9:h day of July, a. D. ISG0, fur tl,e i j
twenty-four dollar ahd seventy cent. idJ n'y,
aid Justice of the Peace has appointed tha J ,i,
August, A. D. I860 at ten o'clock A M, fr
case at his office ia Brownville iu said Cua:y ji"
ritory.
JOnNSON X BEDFOItD, Afy.f tf -Jnly
10th A. V. 160 1-I:-J:'
Legal Notice!
1- Nemaha County Ui.tnct C-jir!
Second JuUicial Diitut:,
) Territory, J
Te T. L. lUiij.
Kichard Brown
vs
D. L. McGary.
To September Term A. D. 1860.
ToD. L. JicGary ct the State of Tein, tl
named defendant, you are hereby notified that (
named plaintiiT". Richard Brown, of the couniT,i(.
Ua, Nebraska Territory, hss on, to wu, ttt .
of July, Ann.) Domini 1860 filed bis petitioa in iin
mmed I-fem-iha county District' Court turn
wherein be tlainnof you the snm of one hu:jrfj
twenty and 67-100 datlars tcgetber with tiie t
thereon from the 9tli iay of Septeml er A I). fch i
rateuf two per cent per month upon a ccrUin ;r i
ry note given the 9th day ot September A. 1) Iv-:
dated, payable one day after date auJ siven J t..u t
Srfid pbitj'inT tbe said note c.illiasr for the ti.;.i f
dollars and flftyeveu o-ots t"gM lier ill iii:i- r: '
on, from date, at tba rate of two per ent. vr e.
and you are hereby further notitlcd tLjt i
affidavit being made a writ of attachment in r.n
case hss been issued agniiit you and th.it j .u r.i
quireJ to demur, answer or plead to aid ptiii. . t
before the 21th day of Auu-ist A V IiJO or :
petition will te taken as confeed and j ifij-ti.
rendered agnust yoa for me tum aemat iiM
JuU.NiU.N d.- LbDr'oRD,
Attest: Af.'jifurf.l
Allen Blacker, Clerk.
By T. W. Bedford, Deputy.
1 it-t I
Attachment Notice,:
TJ. C. J.hnson, PU.
Ti
T. L. Mackoy,
1 oa will take notice that an oriVr t.f at'.K1!
ha.3 issued against your property and ! . .
maha county N T, at the instance of U- (.' Jo.u
tbo plaintiff above namfd, by J. D. X. Tautu)- r
ju.uic of tbe peace wilhin and for ta; l c u:
said Territory, on the 7th day of Juy. A l if i
tho sum of S'J2 72-100, and th;it thesoid J. t
the Peace ha appointed the 25th iliy of Augu
D. 1S60, at 10 o'clock, a. M. for hearing laiicu
hii office ia Brownville, in said County and I
ritory. ' ' ' '
JOHNSON Jk BEDFORD, A'fyift r IV
July 10, lS.'.O. vol a pol-: t j
Suit of Attachment.
Richard Brown Plff
T3
E. D. Allen. Defend':
Yon will take notico that an order of Ait
has issued ai;inst y ur property nd effi-cts t
maha county, Nebraska Territory, at the in't
Richard Brown tbe above-named plaint;!
N. Thotup?on, a Justice of the Peace wt !, 3
for said county aa I Territory, on tho Jib of
A D IS60. for tho sum of six dollar, wi'-b i '.t
thereon, from the first day of .Mar- h anni i
1853 and that the said Justice of th-? rv
appointed the 31'tday of Angn A I l-"1' 1
o'clock A M, for the hearing of eaid eo t
office in Brownvi.Ie, in said cunty, and T'f
JOHNSON A BEDFORD, At v. fvf '
Brownville, July 10, 13'0. l-t-t ,
in, Pi J.
r.Dof't I
l't)
To e. D. a::u.
Administrator's Sale
Bj order of the Probate Court of Semaha Ct
Xebraska Territory:
On Saturday the 25 h d.iy of Anz.t-t. A. D
o'clock in the rreuNin before ttie- ffl.e f '
Judvtein tbeCityof Br..wtivi!!e io n ,'lC"1 " '
be tmld to the hihet bidder the Mi" im '
the property of Jo-n Riiidnl. 1-? '
E half of S W Quarter, and n.e e-t H . f'T"'
Kast y-iarter of SP:tion untr.t.er Tht'ty-two in T
number Six. northof Rnpe K""'n E'1"' l' '
Ptincipal Meridian, containing Oi.e Bui I f
acres, appraised. -ihject to aud incu.'i.uS "1 "J
ow'i dower, at $kr0. ,
Tean of :e, oua half cash an 1 tbe otter m
months. "
CONRn nK
Administrator of Josh'ia Ilaii'lJ: .
Brownville July 12th 1360.
Sheriff Sale.
I.T. Whyte A Co.,
vs.
T.n.Edwardf. '
NOTICE isherebv given, that ly r:rtu
execution iiued by the Clerk of the D'-trct
of the Nemaha county, Nebraska Ti-rnf rT M
T. II. Edward?, and in favor ( T b,vJ
for the sum of peventy-igfit dollars and f'X ,
cent?, I.J. Ji. Wells, Sheriff of .Vmaha I'
Nebraka Territory, have levied upon, atrl w...
for eale, at public auction, at the d'r or ti
in which tho last term r.f the U'nT;t to '
Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory." .
Brownville. in a:d county, on Satur.. -day
of August, A. K ISoO.atone ";"' '
said dT, and will sell, to the ff
in hand the following described V',rT ' 'a
the south east quarter of the onthh- 1
the southeast quarter of section -krrs.
north of IUnge fifteen, eart of the 'Z
meridian, enntainirg rn acres, in -a-"'
aid exceatica. .rTf ;
j D Ti r.L-i-
Sberiffof Nr'T.;1;
by B. B.TiIOUr.N v
Brownville, JuTy. 12, 10- .
rQ"otice-
Bcr.jarain B-Fraiierl . r
J rs. 1 In the D.rt
I7er.ryW.lAke; . ) Nemaha caj
Jes? Noel anl . Territory.
Henry Emmersot ) tl v'
HenrT W. Ltke, and Jes?e Noel.K -3
ritory, of Kan w, tho aUve named 'j,,
take notioe that tbe above named F,aj?. ,
B. Fraifor of the State of Jliwon.W J..,
day ofJulv, AP J&W.C'.ebiiF1""" ,8;r.I
naL-.cd NtniabaCo iuty District -'Zt
theaid defendanU setting forth t",1" ,-.
fendants are indebted to bin., t.. s-f
three eertain jromi'sory notes, e:v S o-. .,
d-ile'-Erowaviile, Febrt-ary, 21tn, ".'i; i
lowirg ?um. to-wit: ca the Ct no-e.
one Lutdredimd tw,olyw j".a ll; t
at ten per cent from March I. I v"'- r t
rote 'n the sum of seventy-eight "ant lr.
thr-c cent., with intercU at ton per -
wmVor Grh. I3o. on tne inin -., n
two hundred dollars with interest: a
from the 1st of January 15j .i'r , de!'
plaiiit:ar prnji judgment. And t jo t
Henry W. Lake and Jene Nt-cl k o ,
that ihe iaidpUatilb" Ar' the
mint to i.'-neainst the prr-j--n . yfr
fpn.ljntu: and trial tnsy i"17 t
before a-r
an.ser.a.ii petition. oa or
day of August, a r iv
A
Erornvii:, Ju l--h- 1