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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1860)
THE "ADVERTISER." It. W. I'UKNAS, i;i)ITOU. Jill fcM'Ai i(0l:MM.', ICT. IS, ZSGO. Thn riofiin In fr't"j. lie. i-!fciion which took p!-ce in tliis .county on Tuesday ' 'h, resulted in the MccfM vl "ihe f m. Jj;:;llican Ticket. The frit-mis of 'h candidate did their rtry ItU. The principal race among tbe j coubty caudidates uas temeen Tipton mid Tfau-M,' candidates for Council " to'.b '' '..!! r.t men v.iih warm friends, tvhoJLT.'H.anjr.'cIi cf.xrround unturned. Thr rr bo seen, was close. Mr. Tip'-r.'s i t e in Johnson, however, tr;vr?. lr..i a" handsome majority in the di&i.'i.-t. While he must feel gratified vif:; fact that he won the race, he cm fn-t loose tight of another fact, viz: nC t HI a gUU'i l,1Ull. jlli iUlliana county' I est citizen's. ! NVinah county sends a d '"ration to " the . LegUIature of which she may well ftfl proud. TitOMi W. Tirxox . . -The Councilman, elect is a man of no ordinary ability, as ell 'who are acquain- iid with him, and h ue heard his speech- . durki? the campaign, will join in say ing. He has had lgij!atire experience in his native Stare, Ohio; is a lawyer who has attained an enviable name and u eminent position in his profession; hai mixed much in p ublic lift-, and we have no doubt will honor the position and con etituency to which, and ly whom he has Jonx P. Bakm l a sound, conservative, worthy ar-d j'pttllignit citizen. He ttrved in the H'M'M branch at the last st? si on of our Territorial Legislature, and gavedecidid rndence of ability as an industrious and j.ractlcal legislator. 1I hails frcr.i tiie Siat? of Indians; nnd will, we are quite "sure, giro no just cause of complaint in .the discharge cf his duties in the coming fsiou of the General Assembly. Thomas R. Fisnra - U jM(UU) III J'l (IU1I jvi .. Advertiser OiTicefor the past three years. H- is n i:mn of no political aspirations; ;,iu placed - upon the ticket by his fiifuds locatifcc of his known ability, and excellent practical qualifications. lie la unostentatious; well read; and posted in all the political alTairs of the country, ns printers generaliy, and necessarily are, and will honor both the "craft," and the constituency he represents. A good evi dence of his worth, is the fact that he run ahead of the. ticket in his own pre cinct, where best known. Jonas Hacker T. i-nri1i' trarr nir. and citizen of Nemaha City. A man whose interests are thoroughly identified with Nebraska. Personally, we Uimw but little cf him. .We do knv.v, however, that he is sound I'pon the quvfctions of the day, and is re nard.i d l y his neighbors as one well qual ified for - the position given him by the J'T t'j t V ' MI'.UK WVUt j , . (jEORUC Be! Is a vouii!T farmer with whom our Der- - J D sonal acquaintance, is somewhat limited. liV 44 V V a V, M v 1 A precinct, aud received the highest vote in tiie county of any of the candidates for Representative, all of which, while flat tering to himself and immediate friends may well be considered as testimonials in lavor of his worth and fitness for the office to which he has been eletated. r t " Hear the People ! Ucrl's 230 Majority In Donglas "In a Horn." The 150 Majority in Otoe "Ditto." That Omaha "Blaze" Flickered out K0LDFU!I00irHIS.KEAD. Buchanan has disposed of his interest in Xebraska. , LET THE '-FELLERS HOLLER." Robertson "Sorna Mush on a Raj." Tiicia "IMIe Dings" CorrcIIcd. The "Jackass of Liberty" in "Good Condition THAT "MERSI1EEN" It UN KIN' Tliat "Irresponsible Legislature" GO.U "To EIcIS," StltE. Lippard's Works for Sale! S-A-M-TJ-E-L AROUND ! The "JManagerie" Rubttd and the "Mon key" still lives. Morten's Republican'' German Stumper gone back to St Joseph, MISSOURI!!! . Dailj's Vote lnXcniaha. uti Daily's majority falls very little blow what it was last year, his vote in the county is much larger. In what is now Ii.ownville precinct, last year he re ceived tut 91 votes. This year he gets 126. Last year, in what was then Peru precinct, he received but K9 votes. This 'year IS'). St. Frederick, last year he ceirVd but votes, this year, 23. Laa ' year, in Long'a precinct, he received 13 votes; this year 23 all handsome gain?. J.ast year he had 81 votes in Nemaha City, this year but 81, a lass of three. His majority in the county is decreased by residents on the Half Urced Land vot ing, and nearly unanimously for Morton. In .Mi,. i-.nnii,Mi rf.iir1 frt a nn Trillion ff AIM I'UI ,-J,ltlftl.It 4 t. (u ii i j v.. mm - " jervai-iors have no more right to rote in Nel.Wha than Lave the people of Mis souri or Iowa. They arc not taxed and aid in no way in supporting our organi-7ation-. The Organic Act. in describing our Territorial boundaries, expressly xcepts Indian reservations. As we have tnumpiK-d even against this rote, we are iut ditpK.sed to complain very loud ; but there is a question to be decided in re grd to it, nnd we hope it will be done. Had the Half Rrced vote not been al- liwed, Daily's majority would hare been . ui Nemaha Countv. "R-O-B-E-R-T-'-S Types Fairly Shriek With Lawjhtcrr "And no Smiled For! It Was GOOD !" Daily's majority is 123. The official canvass may reduce or increase the above; but not materially. In this Delegote contest vre rejoice to know that "a better day" new state tf affair is dar ning, and 'c;emcg up for Nebraska. State EIcct!cH3. ' By reference to cur Teleeraphic col umns it will be seen that the elections in th'e States, recently held, have gone over whelmingly Republican. This is not alall surprising, and may reasonably be con sidered to forshadow the result in the Presidential contest. The course pursu ed by, and the policy of, the present Ad ministration, imperatively -demand a change, and the "people" in their "own way," are making that change. Penn sylvania, has been considered the battle ground. The "Key Stone State," hav: ing a large electoral vote, and which she has never thrown away, gave rise, and permanency to the saying: "As goes Pennsylvania so goes the Presidential elec tion.1 Her State election has gone, as will be seen, 20,000 against an Admin istration, at whose head stands one of her own statesmen; and one, too, whom she elevated to the position he occupies, and to retain the confidence of which; he has lavished executive favors to an extent equal, if not above those given all other States in the Union. How terrible the rebuke under the circumstances. We await the result, fully convinced that Abraham Lincoln will be the next Presi dent of the Unitad States, and while we believe and hope there will be a thorough and complete cleaning out of the "Au gean Stables," we have every reason'to believe that hi3 administration'will be a conservative, union-loving one, which will result in great and lasting go-jd to the country. "Let the people rule." OSlclal Vote of Nemalia Count j. ADVERTISER WORTH SI PER AN . NUM! ' "Freedom of SpeccH" Ko Longer "Suppressed." , , ''Dod Drab Him, Let Him Come Again. v. s is c o c -r 1. o cj 3 o o mfe &. c u a K h Tor Cangrttt. Samuel G. Daily 126 81 132 fit 23 22 10 446 J. S. Morton 171 63 33 25 19 20 I 337 For Council. Tbomas W.Tipton 112 78 112 4 21 17 6 895 D. Piastcra ' 1 32 12 2 23 13 25 6 392 ' Reprtnntctivti Georce Crow 172 71 M 23 22 25 4 372 JesicColo . 163 73" 45 16 21 25 5 317 Adarilrers, 160 11 'S3 17 17 13 1-308 EphraimBceJ. 193 70 42 29 18 22 4 350 J. P. Baker 129 79 61 65 23 24 4 396 George Eeane 1H 73 120 60 24 13 427 Thorn!) K. Fibber - 133 78 114 43 21 17 8 416 Jonas HacVer 117 76 113 44 20 17 7 lid County Coinmiu'r ' - ' Ohre norvhtr 118. TT 45 50 19 8 4IC Charlo Uhlig -164 G8-.ll H 17 24 3 831 A. E. Paruham 9 2 1.1 4 0 0 17 Coroner. W. S. Horn . 110 79 ' 108 49 24 M -1 IM Ilirani Alderman 183 70 45 25 17 22 3 SC5 For County Jail 274 31 66 6 8 4 378 MaiDBt County Jail 1 64 '79 68 II 222 CB. SMITH ) C.W. WHEELERV CanTuien T. W. 13EDFOU1)) Tliose Fireworks Purcliascd for the Morton JuLilec in Brownville, Liid by, "Sly as Mice." It is not our design, in fact, is cot our disposition, to exult over the fallen even a foe but . under all the circumstances surrounding the Delegate campaign ; the part we have taken in it, cc., our read ers will pardon us the exhibition of cap itals those "laughing types" this week. We have been used, before coming west, to seeing campaigns conducted uponprin ciple and merit ; but the fact is, he who "dabbles in the dirty pool" of Western politics has to get down pretty low if he "holds his own." Notwithstanding all thii, we have eadeavored, on oar part, as far as possible, to resort only to facts and what we considered sound argument in support of our positions. What we have said or written to the contrary, our rea. dors will hear uj testimony, has been done in retaliation, cr stlf-dtfence; and we would it had teen otherwise. But the election h over L4thedie cast" and we are content. Of cout$e the Delegate vote, is most gratifying to the friends of Mr. Daily. While we confidently expected his re election, we confess the vote, exceeds our most sanguine expectations. The treat ment, however, received by the peo ple of Nebraska Territory from the aid ministration and its supporters . has been sufficient to cause an uprising among the people. The result of this election teaches politicians that the people demand honesty in polities as well as other mat ters: The following are the majorities : TOR DAILY. llizx "Jtoaer Precinct;' BrcxruriUe Precinct coming vp to Tim: on the Delegate vole. LaM Ciir lira .iville precinct cast 234 v:n. ciin l-s'.alraok a majority of 63 over Ai!v. Tl.'.z year the precinct casts 30.'; e''-, Morton gets rnly 45 ma jority rv ! Daily. Knowing, as we do, thst M-r:Mii men from other precincts vo uJ v.. ihu. in order to increase, if possi ble. Morton's majority ovcrEsubrook's of ii vtnr. and thereby rebuke the .Jcirr iiyr," c "may kay,; .we are satisfied ir. Ivlt the verdict of the pet-pie.- Nemaha 109 Washington 62- - Pawnee 101 Cass 140 " Dodge 57 Otog 25 Hall 29 Gage 10 Clay 22 Johnson 33 Cedar, Dixon, L'eaunuicourt 10 Lancaster 2 Total C02 tor srouTOs. Sarpy 41 Douglas 83 Purt 40 Dakotah U3 Platte 43 Kearney 51 Buffalo 39 Jones 25 Richardson v 70 Shorter 40 Total m Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily 23 10 34 365 : Official Returns. Johnson County J 59 Morton Clay County. 32 Morton Gage County. 56 ' ' Morton Jones County. 8 Morton Richardson County. : 295 Morton Representative vote in. Johnson, Clay and Gage. II. W. Parker, Republican 111 ..' C-A Goshen, Democrat 55 Thomas Graham, " : " 55 ' ' Vote for Councilman in Johnson. T. W. Tipton, "Republican 56 D. Plasters. Democrat 25 Vote of Richardson for Councilman. . Fleming, D. 350 Dundy, R. 280 Vole of Richardson for Rrprescntatives Asa M. Acton, Democrat. 363 II. B.Porter 403 F, A. Tisdel Republican 372 - Louis Algawhar, E. J. Davenport, Isham Reavis Will the county clerks of Richardson, Johnson, Pawnee, Clay, Gage nnd Jones counties, please send us a full report of the.oflicial vote of each county, by pre cincts, for instance same form as that of the County of Nemaha above us we de sire to publish them in tabular form for preservation and future reference 11 278 250 240 George Beane.- Coieraan. Wm R Davis, II W Birnura, Wm Reed. e Nemaha. Jrnas liar1:. . - . Thomas R Fisher 1 John Pl.Lr, ' 'Dakota. Wm H LcckwooJ, - Dakotah, etc, Float. James rrrett. v. . Dixcn, Cedar, etc, Chase. ' ' 1 Tawnee. E W Fowler.... Johnson, Clay and Gage. HW Parker. Richardson, F A Tisdel, ; AM Acton, 'JIB Porhr. Democratic Italics, Republicans iloman. He Dies Hard, The poor "unfortunate cuss," who ed its the Xebraskian, takes the defeat of his master very hard. He rips around like a gentleman bovine in fly time, or a sheep killing cur with an external application of turpentine; froths at the mouth; actual ly gets "bull mad;" prates about "Rep ublican frauds in Otoe," "Fixing it up in Johnson!" ' Hear the booby! "Yesterday afternoon an infamous Re publican, who recieved a three thousand dollar bribe in our Legislature a few years since, telegraphed from Brownville to a well known Republican in this city, that Johnson county gives Daily 40 ma jority. Late last evening, and some five hours after that dispatch, in response to a request for news, a reliable gentleman from Brownville telegiaphed that there was no news from Johnson county." Terrible! M ay-be that "reliable gen tleman" is not good at getting news from Johnson? May-be that , "enthusiasm in Johnson," said to be reported by Thomas, Atkinson and Schoenheit, and telepraph ed to the Nebraskian by said "reliable gentleman," didJnt "pan out!" May-be the news from Johnson did not suit that "reliable gentleman? May-be he is not as good a guesser as that "infamous Re- n n cal Interests! And the Kest of Miinlilnd LOOK OUT FOE THE publican?" Keep on your cotton clothes little one, and make your arrangements I finally n. division made in the crowd, and sharp edged stones, where we lecked all wheels, held behind with ropes to keep ; j the wagon from being dahcd to pieces on ; ' the immense stones. c traieieu. ior 'y something like 8 miles, at ,un- tim with. nnt hnrtr: anv abitniction. i hi was tn : To Your a small eulch. al this ponennnct express . . ... the pleasure I totk in viewing the small CltlZCUS 01 JjlTiWllYlllC . r .1 green pines on tr.s nri i.w 01 iirii. ; They were the first I had tver seen, and , the imagination was so great that time will never erase it frw" my mind. There j is no nobler the me for the novelist, and! ths poet, than the stirring incidents in the emigration to, and the beautiful scenery in the Rocky Mountains. Often in the mountains at the foot cf a large hill, and winding around, lay our read seemed to have business all throurh the mountains. Sometimes it would ascend the hill side to the very summit, and then abruptly de scends to the very foot. This gave us a full view cf tie surrounding scenery. It was beautiful to me like that of another world. The bustle of business, the hum of men, the discordant voices, the dusty streets, the sameness aLd dingy red of the houses, the smoky and impure atmosphere in a city, were only all lemembered in contrast with this bright siene of Nature. But this is a very unpleasant and uisagree able country in tvhich to live. It is very cold now, and during the common season it rains, snows and hails, all in one day, and nearly every afternoon. It does seem to me that I left Brownville last fall, and have ben spending the winter here. The next will be a long winter to me with out any doubt.. To-day is different all is bright and pleasant; to-morrow it may be cloudy, rain and snow, or be freezing cold. Thus wags the world. At a meeting of the Quandary Silver Lode in the city of Breckinridge, Utah Ter., there were about a thousand persons present nnd many eloquentjspeeches made in regard to the Presidency. There was city m aliii AND 3 wC K-JwO BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA ! 1,1 V 13 C BENJAIJIIT BOGE AN'KO'-VCF..1? rhi public tit h. )ii:r riy..) :htt puttie wiUi 1 mi ior total anninuauon next time, iiie hand writing is on the wall. .-'Mcne mene iekel,upharsn!" Dacotah, Washington, Douglas, 11 11 Sarpy, -Cass, Cass, Otoe and Dodge, Otoe, Tiie Legislature, couxcilm'ex. John TafTe. John Unthank. John M Thayer. Wm. A. Little. D. D. Btlden. Silas A. Strickland. T M Marquette. S II Elbert. Wm II Taylor. John P Bennett.. T W Tipton. IKC Flan in z. Nemaha Richardson and Pawnee, Sarpy, Washington anu Burt, . J Q Goss. Republicans in Roman, 7. Democraisin Italics, 6. house: . - Douglas. John 1 Redick, Ezra Millard, Mcrrils II Clark, Jas II McCardle, Samuel A Lovce, Henry Grebe. Sarpy. James Davidson, Wm Colburn. ftnos Gates. Dodre. M S Cotterell. Washington. Henry li Depuy, Meach. S P Sibley, A Matthias, C II Cowle. Wm Gilmour, Otoe. A G Cavina, J Sollenberger, HP Downs. Cass. Louden Mullcu. letter freni the Mines, BnECKiNitiuGE, Blue Rived, U.T. September 20, a. d. 1S60. R. W. Furkas, Esq: Since the United States Mails have been established through to this point, and knowing that there is more confidence tn Uncle Sam than any other individual (especially Hinckley c Co's Express.)" ;. I write you a few incidents relative to this ountry. . JVhat a great variety of characters in these mountains! The German, French man, Englishman, Russian, Backwoods' man, Polander, the Yorker and Southern er are each and all working to gather in the different gulches and rivers for a me talic substance called Gold go where you will and at any time, with .but few excep tions, and you will find them toiling for it. Blue River, French Gulch, Iowa Gulch and others are nearly abandoned; while the Georgia, Humbug, American and Ga lena Gulches and part of Gold Run is pay ing good. The Georgia Gulch is said to pay the most .regular. The American Gulch is deep diggings but coarse gold I saw a nugget weighed yesterday, re ported found in the American that weigh ed S185 02. The gold is mostly what is termed wire gold. The Blue River gold is shot gold and is very finely specimened. Nearly every claim in the California Gulch with probably 5 exceptions, is aban doned. I suppose there has been more prospecting here this summer than any other one year in California. The dig gings here have turned out so poorly, that is, the principal part of them, that people have been, and are now, determined to find better diggings, and consequently they have been prospecting, have not found it, nor will they. Go among the busy scenes where the miners work hard, and many hours in the day, and it will make a man short breathed to behold them. And then quit a scene like the above, pass a few miles west of the Blue River where there is no mining, look around on the dark, deep, lonely woods, and see no mark of civiliza tion. How the mind expands! You look up and fancy seme far of cloud the Great Spirit looking down on his primeval world, in all the freshness and beauty of its fira years. Ine imagination giows, tne feel ings freshen, the affections become intense. Rapidly these the scenes of cur early man hood rush upon us. Our hopes our fears the lady of our love, the objects of our am bition. We see some wild animal or per haps a bird that we may have startled from its perch, dart off in the blue sky und thus before us see m the world all our own. Return to the mining region again, and behold the vast variety of human beings, among whom, and with whom we have to struggle. Here too, as well as in Brown ville, we often find women loveliest, and most fascinating, a beautiful flower in the wilderness. And here are generous and free spirits, who would do a stranger a fa vor as well as a friend how differen, from what we supposed. My imagination of the Reeky Moun tains were, that when we once re ached the summit we retained that position for miles on miles, but it is different. On coming to Blue River, we raised to the clouds seemingly, then we descended a very deep, narrow, rocky ravine, where two or three held to the wagon to keep it rom collapsing its contents, then we as cended and descended, crossed streams of I pure, cold water, crossed bare hills of' over two-thirds went for Honest Old Abe. The Reputlicans h'avt had torch-light processions away out here, 750 miles from where we could vote for Abe Lincoln. Imagine what wo would do for him if we only could. But his election is sure, for it seems that the only contest js Breck inridge and we were compelled to believe at the meeting that the Breckinridge men went over two-thirds for Lincoln. What more does he want. We start for the States next Monday. I am with J. Mornsson, D. Smith and others., ' ' Respectfully yours, . . JOHN S. FAVORITE. Married On the 17ih instr. In this city, at the residence of tte bride's brother, by Rev. A. S. BiUiujBly, Mr. Frede rick BETSCHLAO to HiSS WlLHELMIHE VZVSZB., tfce former of Kebrasfcs City and tbe latter of hls place.. At Savannah, Mo., on Sunday tbe 23d, of September John L Thvbmas, Merchant of Sydney, Iuwa, and OCZAKa John duii'er 0f Jesse John of tnU city. ., On the evening of the 10th inst., by Rev. A. S. Billingsley.at the residence of Jno Barns, Esq., Mr. Thomas B. Skeex, to Miss Unice Hagea; and Mr. James W Arganbright to Mrs Mary F. Moore all of Nemaha City, N. T. COME AND BUY CHEAPER GOODS AND Blott of (Eljnn, Than was ever before offered in this Market! i!utcs, Sri! Saddles H 1 J. llixEJ AT THE IPioncer Store BROWNVILLE, We Rave Just Received and Opened Most Magnificent Stock of Goods ! LADIES DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ZEPHYR HOODS. . GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS. Cutlery and Queensware, Glassuar o, ; And Choice G 11 O.C ERIE S THE TRAVELLED' FCIE Can find at ti Stable am;!a acctnitntJitu horses, rnulci or catti. BsyjAvix socr BrcwnTil'.o, Oct. 13, 1SS0. u!5-y!y CjoumttJ l5socinli- A Benevolent Intt Uution estzblUh-i ly tn 4,-wmczt. for the Relief of fit i i and biijr rjfl.ittU u.ti Virulent and XiVi!? Diteu t'i ei a .j for the Cure of Luewt of the Orjcn. IIIvIjICAIj AI'TTCI itlven frails, by tin s'.irwo ii. l v.-tf upiiy ly letter, w:i i dr it iLeir c. iiiii.Uu, (i.e. tccupatiun, fc.iL'it!if Ufa. and w t..rci ui ex;.en.e f-ovrrty, ciKines iroe of cb.tr j;e Valuable i:epru i,n 3,.er m i' ':' cs. ?ui cn.-es of tte Sexual !i-;au- r. '... UIJSS employed in tLe L':.-rt y i . i. .: tn tealed letter enve.t pev i. to t.a.0. . Stamps fur poxtaee be ac- ep.j''A Addresi DR. J. SilLLIN' ncU'illwV . peon, nuward AsiciaUun, S, Svjth Ns. ;c , Pliiladelpbia, Pa. By order of tun Uirw'i. IZKA D. UEAIII'-TLU. Ti Ceo. Fairchilo, Sec'y. Uw-uber 19..1S60. al5-yly Tnic Delegare Graps ViZ tkopagated moM the omau S3 TO CX. Strong, WelUraattd One Year Old Vxnet ; 7, year old to to b2.0O. A ftv titra Urge k with bearing wood, l to $3. Smaller Ujcrt 1 $1.W. . ALSO f.c vines of Allen's new white U, brld, & Clar.i, Cuiicurd, Clintou, Cassndy, DUna, Herb U.n tford, Prolillc, Logaa, Le Xuir, Ljtiia, Loul-i trt:i, Rebecca, Rosers's new Uybr;u,', I..yl. r' li. TL-ilon, L'diou UUae, 3lc. Cuinpactly frown Deiawares, ulti aluri.Iin! . Corous roots, carefully packed la W'.wt, ctv .i.k ai.d eut post paid, to any pirt rtl-e Ll. . re'ipt f $1 ea.h. IxiieiUs and Catawbaa of one anil to 70.: n' f.rein viues for Graperies, 1U; twrrlub, ii.aii...: S.rw terries, No., ail at tLe lowest ru: es, JCj'jend for a circular. GtU. V. CA11PEELL. Dolaw:s,j Oct. 13, I860. lilo-J.u. LEGAL NOTICE. Thomas J. Vent, TS Thorn aa J. White. J The derenilant in the above eaase will tile notice on the 13ih day of Septewbor a. d. 1MO, an aiUOii" issued aguinht your gwu and cliattles by J. L. Thompson, a Justice of the Peace, wiihin and for. county f Nemaha, Xebrask.i Territor: for the io flfty-four dollars and Cfty-threo centa, Hut your p. petty haa been attached to pay the fame, and tiut j are required to appear and answer bexore said Jo:.a his office In the city uf Brownvi;ie iu sa!a county before the 12;h day of November, iyeo, or jud-rniciit be rendered against you and your property wiil be to satisfy the same. THOMAS J. WEST, P!awU Brownville, Oct. 13th, lbCO. 3w-$t. MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SAL "I Died In Atchinson county, Mo., Sept 26?h. of typhoid fever, MLKS. I-.-niLEA A. Wile OI TV . H. I CH A HDSOJf . q Funeral services ca next Sutday, in this place, by Elder Parker. SAVE YOUR RAGS! JCfWe will take clean cotton and linen rags In pay mcnt for Subscription, Advertising and Job Work 3 Religions. COMMUNION in the Presbyterian Church on S.il)bath the 23 Inst. There will be preaching on Friday and Saturday evening previous, at 7 o'clock. Public rvir on diubatn at l-zpast Vi o'clock, a. m. Rev. H. M omuer, or Aeorasa cuy. is ezpeciea to be with ns All are cordially Invited to "cruetp to the help of the nim. anu - neip ns seep me reasi. Hev. A. S. BillinnHly will preach in the PresbsturUn cuurcn next iabutn at IU l-i a m and at 2 1-2 p m. The Nebraska Farmer. 1SC1. TheNewYolame. 1S81 IlfDCCIMEJiTS TO CLUBS. The Second Volume of the Farmer will commence on the first of January, 1661. VV e hope the friends of Agricul ture and Education, particularly in Ne braska, will see that our subscription list i3 enlarged. We offer the following in ducements to clubs. To the person sending us the largest Hub of SI subscribers, by the first cf January 1S61, we will give ISO three-yt-r-oid apple trees, packed ready for shir ping, delivered at this place. For the -next largest club, : 75 apple trees ddiyered as above. To any person sending us a club of 10 subscribers at SI each, we will give an extra copy of the Farmer, and a copy of either "The Fruit 'Garden." by Barry, "Western Fruit Book," by Hooper; "Er ergreens and Hedges," by Warder; -Mysteries of Bee-Keeping Explained," ly Quinby, "Home Book of Health," by Mr. Alcott, as may be selected. The books are handsomely bound in cloth, and contain from 300 to u00 pages reading matter. Single copies SI ; six copies 5 ; twen ty copies $15, and fifty copies S35. For the largest addition to either of the above clubs, at the rates specified, $5 in Flowering Shrubs will be given. - Address IUE5A8 A LYAKyi. Brown villa, Jf. T. jLorgeet Assortment of OeadjUIadeCIotliiDg, Boots, Shoe J. Q. A. Smith, Plaintiff. vs R. J, Whitney, Defendant By virtue of a decretal orer imtiM from. th r'- ffnetfi.i ib l!M,ict Ciurttt Ncn.ha ctny ;a 2 ! Judict: U(..i ici r i Neuri.k. Ttrm.ry, upoh ifircn oi j. r . v ,(.. fc a. t.s depiKLtiirr ti in a. u. .SbG . Ui.:.cj:t,; i vi .i oc.i u!i luti 3u d y .1 N ..iiu.t ULt'.! ;l nit: J b.in li'ii liil l. tt.rm ... .ml Court !, i.v.c) i.t a ',wiiVti, in jid cow it tui? ho'-r of II t'liuk, a. m. the' (ollowtng lo-cri TeTi.. v. -wr.: The noriheat quarter of scll tfii'v-Uvc in t..uhiu 6 north of ranan f fi.on the tix.h piir. ijal meridian; eicepuns twenty sc s .".. -o u:in Alderman, April lota. 1367: a' tr:iai.d C7-JJO acres, conveyed to Dav.cUon Platen v iv.iM a-., me part conveyed by said morula daml. li.i.d. ini aud twenty-nine acres and S1-1C0 acres. ieruj or. sale: cash in hand. JAMKS S. Master Coa. Brownville, Oct. 18th, 1S60. nl5-6w-$7. MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALI Eats, o. n. wiicox, rvtr, ) TS Davidson Plasters, et al Dcf'ts J By virtue of decretal order InxuAt from tstrif- office of the District Court tit Vi'l.lihl r . . Mnfw Ln Iksl Judicial District of Nebraska Territory, upon a df w.iei,ysaia t(urt at Sept. Term a. d. l&CO, irt 'blM I will.sell on the 23d dav t Novitmh-i- ih .t ik..w Ever opened in Brownville and no mistake ! of u,oU,.I Jo.II!h,' u11 0pi where aid Co ui ii o-cioc. a. m., tb fotlowinj deMUed. propen ii-i rrai vci&ie nxoaie tu said einata cuunty, to-wtt Tbe cat hlf of lot no. six in biota no. two. fronts . u M iin st-eet in thecliyof Brownville.Kemahaconnsj '"i'"'' iciritury. aad a. so a one story cPcebui'.ci inc'.TKiuij; the r.ne uiderpininz thereof, suaataon lb Ci-t l.a.l . f ..t ii. U in block no. 2a. in bhU ritv To:uucf sj, a : r.i U i i hta l. J A .M KSS KEETOKD ifarOiln. B-sTvuvil.e. O-l. lb lj, bir)-6NV-$,7. Caps.etc. Caps from 25ct3 to $3,50. We can Fit Gents in Suits ficn $5 to $50 Or. AHD rilTE FUBNITURE. Saddles and Harness, , Oil Cloths and CarpcUng", BOOKS! BLANKETS FROM SI 50 TO 7 5( Iran, !Tail3 and Castings GLO VES v n .... iaaies iiiding, Kid and Sir-. Gents Gauntlets, Euckskia and Driyin-T. AHD FANCY POULTRY. RABBITS BOGS. CTl'IiTT.' '1! "V;". Spring Circular now r vi. )C Seodfor one. Fr:sa i..; s.:t... r, - , oiCJj yatfccu ) iroa over s 30 DIFFEREXT BRLLL2 Of ('urn's tad FancjPouItrj. Addre?,; .S. RALPH, Box 21, Unfair., T. P.S. Send for Fall Circular tbalaatof Aurait. April 12. ISa-m. V,"1"1, Clioioe ZTjCxiclfl TnB nudersinned has 8 .000 acres f riir. i i cated In this Territory, which he will sell cneap Tor Cash or on Time. For further information ann'.r tn m- . . u.-. Stree, of thisplac. h M tkiv.-A. Best Qualities of Uilii NjnWDVERTISEMENTS. To Persons ont of Employment. bid wm BYEBYTIIM6 ' PJeededor EDesired Can be had at our Store, and on terms as favorable as those of any other House in the Wed. All Kinds of C0TJIITEY PE0DUCE, e "Will Purchase Wheat A i money is icarce.we willpnj in ? c'i a r t.ti 3" Uciit)rCTbc.shel: And fiir fli ; t: r 7 t r ti-r l"inil-. We will famish satkj for L'-t a-.dre- ive it, either at our Store io l:A..rv.i'!;' t :'. ilt-lvin'a JiilU. D. J. HM.l I' V a 1". JJrownville, Oct. 20, ISj'J. 0tl'-i List f letters Remaining in the Brownville Post OS. :e on the Wi of October, 136?). Frown Jessee Black John 2 Barnes B M Ciee Tiomaj Clark Iletiia Combs John AGENTS WANTED to sell the erik jtistj MACHINE. We wiil mve a Commission, or waecs at from $23 U 60 per month, and expenses paid. Thi u a new Machine, and so siamle la its amstmctinn tht . child of 10 years can leara toooerate it fcv baif j.u hnnf. iastrnction. It is equal to any Family Sewing Machine ' t,ctl1' bargaius than ever before. tu usw, nu ma prjco is onv iineen dollars. persona wiicicj an Agency will address J N. BOTT.AV Secretary Erie Sewing- Machine Company, Will be taken ln ex:Ljn;o at enrrent prices. Como Ozxo ! Como -U ! ! vr. .... t ...... e rr ucittraunrc TO SOU at lower JTIC8S ail fr,e Anderson James 3 Rrown James Barnes ilr?. A. M. Barrett Charles L Cutler Charles " Jr. Carpenter Wm. T Cogswell llrs IJJa Combs Sirs Jan Delay John Eiann-na Edmund Fox Bobert 2 Gedney Elizabetli .1 Joseph Ilelvejr XlereditU Lewis II C 2 Lee Ceo 51 L Marr J C 3 M.vr B II Mcr.H-th Joi n C2 fauch l.-iwe 2 ' 'tt-t 'r.n'ip! 2 K. L'ji--,-ii Ju;i i '.It-.rcVers Charles st.iLd,-if.r..; J Ccter 13. If60. n!5-3:n. Mil as Onto. D. J. MARTIN H CO., 8rewnTiI, Ocf. 13, IS0. y.j Crawmer Henry Dasiia I.uit F. ' E2 j y"ci. Etiorly S Cr Forsjth Jof-eji . Gnuij John Hill J. B. Hill Mary A Binning Dasiel ijers Mil ton JicGrow Sarak " . llalej J,hn , M..re JO IeAlee ii'rc-lli I'eHinjvr ilr; Jane 3 IV;.r...-r ClirL-ti.-iQ V.-vd r ii.l Z Ji oN-ir-Nvu Vua Butie-Je JJrs Ana Saliivan JeaeT,ia ShaferJn.lr'j'.f Stewart Wi::.aiq. Sloan Tboniflj Scot; J B Thurraen Joia 'Winkiiuan Lawreneo Walters U:or.a Ti r r. M:.-; Martha licr ill! 3 i. . Mr, i'c .at Mary I'ersocs calling for these U ttenViU t !( s-e saj tj are adrerti.-d. JOIIX II l U X, ?. II roit. tf. rrn;A;5, NOTARY PUBLIC, jntOWNVIJ.I.F. N. T,