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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1860)
: imsii nam wmva THE ADVERTISER. n.W.l'UUNASiEDITOn. teuksdjlt lior.risc, m.v. .1, iv : Telesrapii WEcultlcs st Ncur-ska The recent and repeated interruptions . cf the telegraph line ty cutting the wire t Nebraska City, Us become almost an intolerable grievance. We Lad cot here tofore been willing to believe that any respectable number of the letter portion cf. the citizens -of that place would pre- tend to sustain ruch outrages upon tie community at large. Recant develop ments; however, compel us, to suspect at least, that if the perpetrator . arc.xct . cpenly sustained, their conduct i3 winked at. We are not posted as to the detailed difficulties existing between our neigh bors of Nebraska City and the Telegraph Company, which has resulted in that ' .place baring no office, 'as yet. ,,-This ' we do know, however, that there, has been a-degree of .unpardonable selfish - nes3 manifested by 'our sister city from the commencement of the telegraph en terprise until the present. The 'reason her people assign for not paying up their mubseripiion a failure to do which caused the company to refuse them' an office i, . iht the line was extended to Omaha!.. Now, when . the line is com. pletedr and they without an office; and 'after some of their: citizens have "divers and sundry times" cuV'down the wire, and thrown it into the river; thereby causing the -company much aggravation and expense,, and feriously interrupting the. business of the community in gener al, we understand t' r-y proper to capit ulate with the Telegraph Company,; and want to know how much they will be re quired to .subscribe in order to secure an office, and dispense with (he one at Brown- rilk t .We have only this to say to our neighbors. We are not cf these to"throw stones in (heir way," cr anybody else's ; are' not cf those who appear to think that ' to pull down rivals and build upon their ruins is essential to suocess; that such a course in this wide world cf ours, is even sound policy or wisdom. We of Brown villo .would be pleased to see an office established at Nebraska City, and all oth er points where their people dpsire it -'the mere tho mcrier hepe it will be dona ; believe it will, when the amounts already) subscribed -are . paid up. . But, in regard to that other little' matter,' viz : ... ...is drying up ine cy.ee at Brownvule, 'permit us to say with great respect,, and with a full know ledge cf the august personage we addrcs?, "it. isn't ii Vie Pins V1 Our businessmen, assisted by the citizens gen erally, promptly subscribed ths amount required by the company, to secure an office, and on fast call, paid up every dollar: and the office here pays a hand some proft. We repeat kindly, aril r suggest re spectfully to our neigbboss, that hi en deavoring to prevent the extension of the the line to Omaha, and since tc suspend the office at Brownvillc, they have exhib ited a huge amount cf selfishness; and that. their correct policy now is to cease cutting. the wires; pay up their subscrip "ions; secure an office of their own be fore "attempting to dryvp others ; go along in company with other points; and bear in mind that there is such a thing as be ing "Toouf," and hereafter show more cf a dupesiiiou to "live and let lire.' It'll pay you better in the end- Presidential Election. Next Tuesday the Presidential elec tion takes place in the States. With our telegraph facilities we will be able to give our readers the result in the next issue of the Advertiser. We believe, however, that it is pretty generally conceded that one Lincoln I Ioaest Abfc" of Spring field Illinois is Ae can whom the people of ihes'e United States intend to place in the Executive Chair of the nation. In this event Yancy, Wisfalb, and other Breckinridge bolters propose to 'tbust the Union. We reckon, however, they will "rosone "on aerount' cf the inclemency ' of ih-3 weather." He understand it is that in' the event of Lincoln's election, Nebraska, wilWorer tr be" shut out of the twoa-wui not have even an opportunity of applying for Emission ! Reason: there'll be no Uni- . mI I t fpp Kfirrvror reuraska. on: The County Fair. ' As the Nemaha. County Agricultura Fair did not: take - place as advertised; and a3 .some who do not understand why it' did not, are disposed to censure us, we make this explanation. ' . The Board of Managers, whose duty it was to prepare, arrange and control the fair, thought politics was absorbing the entire attention of the people, and copse- i que nil y that the Fair could not be made a success; therefore let-it go by default We differ with the Beard. We .-think a Fair far surpassing that of last year could have been held, even in the midst of our little political campaign. The farmers-, those who were not candidates were not half so much taken: up with politics as some people thought they were. - They think more of their farms, and produc tions, than all the politics we have in Ne braska, The better plan, even had the supposition proved true, would have been for the Board to have met, and postpon ed the Fair until the next week after the election. We are but the Secretary of the Society, and as such, -did, our duty. We called a meeting of the board ten days before the election" that some ' definite arrangement might be made ; but not a sir. jle member attended. ,, ; . A failure in such things always begets a want cf confidence thereafter; and we venture the assertion, that the entire fail ure this season' will result in there not being as good a Fair as that of last year for several years to come. . We therefore regret the failure this ' t 11"" eason. Uiame jnouij not, nowever, at tach to us. .While v.e,"cs before said, differ with the Board, we are satisfied they thought their acting was for thi. best. ' Ma. EciToa: . , ! In that very truthful and rigidiy r.gni- eous journal, the Nebraska .iareri..j. - the ISth inst.,lRnaiai".u, Krir-ATiTi:voTiorjoHw H. W. Farker, Republican, ii' C. A. Goshen, Democrat, Thomas Graham, Democrat, m , The object of the Advertiser j.-- J.. .1 1. n.nnt believe ant was eviaenuy w iun.e r Va that the district referred to -public-an majority on party issues m the ! vote. or Jlepresentati ve. .. - " The above is an extract irom an bii. clem'the Nebraska City' -Vetr. over the signature of Democrat" We don't know why the writer, evinces so much aoarlisbness unless he be -'one of the slain" nd feels sore about the head. Wc sim ply published the ' figures referred to "without note or comment," as the official vote, kindly furnished us by one of the canvassers. We don't know whether Mr. Parker's victory was upon his personal merits, or from his political afhliations; it Was handsome a majority over both opponents.' We hope "A Democrat" will recuperate, and feel better after "it quits hurtin'."- - ; . Who Will get the CertiScatc ? We were shown a letter this week frcrn a Democrat residing at Omaha, andwrit- Tiic Koasc tliat Sam Bnllt. The following capital parody on "Ice House that Jack built," is copied from the TTiin! fX. Herald. It is one ot me "There was 782 votes polled in Nema ha County, at the late election. Je brashiart Nemaha County polled 797 votes; just 50 more .rotes than Douglas county, and yetDouglas county has 3 Councilman and 6 Representatives in the Legislature, while Nemaha has only a fractional part of Councilman and 4 Representatives. Anew apportionment is badly needed, and we hope the next Legislature will at tend to it among the first things done. Anotlicr Valuable Addition to our V Cabinet.; , . ,We were this week presented by Mr. "I. N. Kelly with a huge bone, and also a tooth of som monstrous animal that lived and flourished "leng, long ago." They were found on the plains, about one hun dred and fifty miles westcf this place Netvs rroralhc Mines- There is just now nothing particularly new from the mines as regards gold dis coveries or developments. The mountain' ecr of 'the 11 th, says : ' ' "Mr. Anderson, the Mountain Express man informs us that some eight or-ten new silver leads have just been discover ed about three miles Northwest of the 4 mile house, on the road to Gregory's. When he came down on Monday night a great rush was being made to the new mines, and "moonlight excursions" were the order of the night. . One gentleman, who- had started to come down to the convention, on hearing of the new discov eries, left his country's institutions to go by the board, and immediately started back to Mountain City for his pick and pan, to be on hai.d for anything that might turn up. . .. r .: ' I "A specimen of the blossom rock shown us by Mr. Andersen, looks as well as any we have seen." , , Thd-Dekgate convention met at Gol den City on the 9th. We notice' as del egates, our old friends, Dr. Rankin, Gen. Bowen, Slaughter, and Perkiai, with whom we have had the pleasure of serv ing in the Nebraska Legislature. They retain their penchant for "high places," it seems. ' ' Dr. Rankin, we see by the following ! from the tlMauntaineer," had a "set-to" ' The Governor of Arkansas, Elias N. Conway, has issued a proclamation to the millitia of the State, directing them t0 "prepare for trouble and danger." Gov, Gist, of . South Carolina, has is sued his proclamation convening the Leg islature of that . State in extraordinary session on the first Monday in November next, "that they may be present on the Tuesday following, to appoint electors cf President and Vice President, in confor mity to the act of Congress, and also that they may, if advisable, take action for the safety and protection of the Slate." Whether the actions above alluded to, are prompted by a scare on the part of the actors, or a disposition to scare some body else, it matters not ; it will not pre. vent the people of the United States from making their own selection of a Presi dent. ..: ' r The same Wind of talk was indulged in during the contest which resulted in the election of Governor Banks. It did not, however, frighten anybody very bad and the Union was not dissolved. We had a repetion of sush threats last win ter ; but the country is still safe. We rather think the South will, not "tear a board off the fence" if Lincoln should be be elected, which is now about "a fixed fact." that Sam built. r.i 8100 000. This is the malt mat lay in the house that Sas. bunt. k3 been made to the State f-x re J a mis Buchanan. This ii the rat that j - nrovi,ion,. dirv,u t ... ate :he malt that lay m ie Louse j ... Kansas sufferers was landau, at A. . ... Mas. This is the cat that kit- r 1 with one of his fellow delegates, aad as circumference and is very much decayed. The Uoth, tee is decayed to considerable extent. . Mr. Kelly states that while cn a Buf falo hunt his attention was attracted to a large display of white substance in the distanct which resembled a - lime kiln. On arriving at the spot ho found on the surface, above a wagon load f decayed bones,, evidently cr.ee the frame work of ' a aingle animal. - . They were at the bead ''"of' a gulch or ravine, and had probably ' been exhumed t some extent by the ' ttreama formed by-heavy rains. From appearances there yet remains below the surface more of tha monster's botes than wcra feen abeva We are not a suffiuieii'ly practical nat uralist to venture a dissertation upoa this discovery ; but have no hesitancy, after an examination, pirticu'arly "of the tooth, in pronouncing the remains to be that cf an animal belonging to one of the largest terrestrial Msnmuliy elJ of the crder Herlivora. '- ' " We uudtrsuni seme two years agothe bones of a Jfcgctheriun were discover ed somewhere in the interior west cf us. We know net whether a scientific exami nation was made cr not; and it may be the bones found by Mr. Kelly are the samp. Had we time to spare, we would visit the spot; may do so next spring. We learn that the certificate has been given Mr. Dundy, as Councilman elect from the counties cf Richardson and Pawnee. Mr. Fleming will contest. We knew nothing "cf the particulars. is generally the caso with Ben, he got the best end of the bargain. "Dr. B. P. Rankin and Judge II.' P. A. Smith had a friendly little set-to last evening. The first nd only round is thus described: Both came up smiling; the Judge struck out with his right; and was handsomely stopped by the Doctor, who countered with . his. left, getting, homi heavily on the Judge's sinister peeper, and closed it. The Judge went to grass and ended the round. . - . . - . We'll bet a hat there's , no other State in the Union, except Michigan, where the entire Republican political capital is the most outre geous and abominable lying Grand Rapids Enquirer. We'll take that bet, and name Illinois as "another" State. Chicago Tines and Herald. We'll ace that, and go a pair of boots better, that the controlling Republicans of Nebraska can beat both Michigan and Il linois at cool lying. Jftbraskian We'll see that and raire it a suit cf clothes that T. ' II. Robertson, Editor of the Nebraskian.can cut lie even the Dev il; nnd will also bet S10 thatcobedy dare call us. - Orciroa Senators. The Democratic members who ran away from the Oregon Legislature, to prevent the election of United States Senators, and who were pursued by the Sergeant at Arms, it appears were "overtook.,r An election has been held by the Legisla ture, and Cal. Bakes, Republican and Mr. Nesvith, Douglas Democrat were elected U. S. Senators. So much for Oregon, which before Buchanan Democ racy had the management of affairs, was considered "hopelessly Democratic." Magnificent Swindle- ' Hundreds of the following circulars have been received at the Post Office in this city lately, and we presum? hundred more are sent to other offices in the west. We know not whether any havt been verdaat enough to bite at the bait hope hot. It is one of those "Magnificent," and tempting swindles sharpers in the Eastern Cities get up occasionally for the purpose of 'lining their pockets. All they want is the $20, and that will be the last heard of them. Hands off: Wilmingtox, Delaware, ) October, 15th 1860 . Dear Sia : In consequence of the very great pop ularity of the Havana Plan, of drawing Lotteries, and at the request of many of our correspondents, we have selected one of those magrngcent schemes for your ap proval, to be drawn in this city on the 24th of November, and of which we en close the State Official Scheme. Being desirous to . render these Lotteries still more popular, we beg to effer you the refusal of a package of tickets in the en closed Lottery for the small sum of twen ty dollars. The advantage of packages in these Lotteries is that anyone can draw ten of the highest prises, amounting to $75,000, which is not the case in any other Lottery now drawing. And as these are drawn by sworn Commissioners appointed by the Governor of the State, you are sure of fair, and honorable treat ment, and of all prizes being cashed at sight, ' In event of the package we select not dra-ving you a prize of SI 000 (although you are entitled to all over that amount) we bind ourselves to send you another package in one of our extra lotteries for nothing. ' All we desire of you is, that when you receive the money for your prize, you will usa your exertions for our benefit. The State official drawing will be sent oa the same day the result is made known, at well as a draft for any amount you may draw, payable to your order oa you nearest tank. Send the $20 either by bank note, cer tified check, or draft, when the package will be forwarded. Respectfully, DAVID BABING & Co. (Post Office Box 706.) ten to one whom he supposed &ho to be me humors of tbe campaign a Democrat, in which he said, "All par- , This is the hcuae - -. HKTXliaX.Awwws'- lies here concede the election of Daily ; but who will get the certificate is ur.cer lain ! . Reader, that is the way the mat ter stands as we go to press. The Loard of canvassers were :q have met yester day did and Ave have delayed our pa per in hope of being able to communi cate their decision. But they remain in statu quo. - The following from the. Omaha Repub lican will give an idea of the obstacle preventing a prompt decision on the part of the Board :. '"One " of "the most audacious pieces of villainy "ever attempted in any country, has just come to liht in the notorious L' Eau qui Court county. It was no 1-ss than the deliberate forgery of one hundred and twenty-two majority for .Morton, in the "Northern precinct," by the notorious "TUFFTS." This pretended "Northern precinct" is about twenty-five or thirty miles above L'Eau qui Court county, and J does not contain more man mre men. James W. Virtue, Esq., a Democratic census marsball, informs 115 that while ta king.thc census, during the latter part of July, he visited that region and did not find more than three men in this pretend ed "Northern precinct." Thos. J.-Bi-ley, a Democratic Constable of this city, visited Furt Randall during tho last sum mer on official bu;iness, and he confims the statements of the census Marshall ! So bold and reckless has this Mr. Tufft's become, that he had the impudence to ap pear, in person, before the County clerk, of L' Eau qui Court county, and insisted that he should canvas's the forgery and return it to the Governor. .. But that of ficer, with one of the free-holders, selec ted by him, rejected it. The other free holder a Democrat, and a tool of Mor ton and Tuffts, protested against its re jection. In a letter giving en account of this infamous transaction, the County clerk of L'Eau qui. Court, says. "We naturally felt outraged at the audacity in returninsr or the attempt to saddle this i county with another fraud in the shape of 122 votes for J. Sterling Morton." Notwithstanding all this, J. Sterling Morton, through the columns of. the Oma ha Nebraskian, claims his election ; and as though he owned tha Governor, the chief Justice and the District Attorney, aunounces . that ' vote of 122 will yet be be counted by them and thai they will go behind the return of the County CUrk, and give hirn the certificate ? Could im pudence go farther? We confidently be lieve he mistakes his man this time. But "we shall see what we shall see. EggSince the above was in type, and after our forms were on the Press, we learn that the Board of Canvassers, cotn ted the infamous Ft. Randall, vote, and awarded Morton the, certificate by a r.ia ioritv of 14 votes. A more hih handed and unblushing villiany has never been in flicted u; on any people. Our particular respects to this matter next week. aad do a fair amount cf work. Jules should have nothing else, and cattle will iresTve their milk and flesh much better oa it than on hay. I have tried it thor-c.J'-'hly, and speak from v ' it I know. Ve learn from our excl.'.rges that ac tual starvation has taken place in some aces m ivansas. aa u,ai Ui. r r M l ! 1 j last w eak. ! rrn: 1 Terrifle. The Atlanta Locomotive, which is not a steam -ngine, but a Breckinridge news paper, published in Alabama, blows the whistle of alarm in th following manner: bince insyivania ana unio nave spo ken out upon the great political questions of the day in their home elections, it is a general concession that Ah Lincoln must be our. next resident. And this has pro duced a different effect in different minds. for while an overwhelming majority oV- plore it, others in our very midst rjoic over it as the consumation of their d voutest hopes. There is a decided major ity of this first class, however, and who are the true inhabitants of the Souh. and the real proprietors of its soil, who have written upon their hearts with clenched teeth Abe Lincoln, so help us Heaven, shall never ve our President! S. A. Dou led the rat that ate the malt, etc. Breckinridge. Th i s is the dog that wor ; , rhd the cat that killed the rat, etc. Br.LL-EvERETT. This is the cow with - crumpled horn -that tossed the dog that worried the cat, etc. . . . New York ExrnEss. This is the maid ' eji'all forlorn, that milked the cow - thatjosed the dog, fctc -Joe rn al of Commehce. This is the man nil tatrp-d and torn that kissed the iu;iid.u all forlorn that milked the cow that tossed ihe dog. etc. ... N. Y.Osservek -This is the' priest ail sl.avi-n and shorn -that married tho maiden all forlorn that miikid the cow that tosed the dog, etc. : ' Independent. This is the cock ' mat crowed in the morn that waked the priest that married the man that kis sed the maid that inilhcd the cow that tossed the dog, etc. Abe Lincols: This -is "the hunter with trumpet and hern that owned the cock that crowe.i in the mem that waked the priest all shaven, and shorn that married the man all tattered and torn that kissed the maiden all forlorn that milked the cow with the crurn- . . pled horn that tossed the dog that worried the cat that killed the rat . that ate the malt that lay in the house that Sam buii:. ' And will -clean cut' the rat that ate the malt; , the cat ' that killed "the rat; the do that worn- d th1. cut, and the cow with crumpled horn:1 - "Rough GaniMlag." Bailie Peyion. in his late Philadelphia speech, talking of the Democratic party, told the following story: . "Why, sir, corruption seems to be in augerated as part of the policy of the par ty.' They have taken to what a man once termed rough gambling in Georgia. A voice What is that?! One of mv friend's constituents-f referring to J. C. Critten- born determination of the voters of the dn, cf Kentucky. )l don t say he was rural districts 01 our otaie 10 eieti ,m- hnrn In k Pnfuf .v. hut he wa oshrt" in coin anu iiamnn. Aiunaersumoioou,- Louiaville. and had friven the police a 000 is promised. Go ahead boys." "reat d?al of trouble. His name figured The western merchants will probably irenu mtlv tmon the criminal docket. At have to eontrioute taeir quota ot me sou length he joined a company as a common 000 above mentioned, in the way of ex hand, to drive hogs down to Georgia. In tra charges on the merchandize purchas ing nmirsft of time the hos were sold and ed from the merchants of New York, who all the other men of the nartv returned, are now engaged in saving the Union But this centlemati remained. Tinalv. The New York parties will do well to however, ha r.i-aDD9ared in Louisville, conceal their names from the public. dressed well, with a gold watch in his St. Louis Dernocrai. pocket, an i looking quite the dandy.- The captain of police chancing to meet BROWN V1LLE LIBRARY and UTTERABY A3- him one day. exclaimed in surprise.4 Why sociatjo. o d teliow. when have vou beenr.' "Well" was the reply, "I have been following At mooting r.r th Hp rough gambling down in Georgia." "And tcrnry Association, Leld this vw,, uhnt i? thnt?" ad-pd th nrhrpr. "Up! " Luther Uonaiey, fcsq., it wu vn nv answered the other, 'it is cutting off trunks from behind stages, and a pood business it is. I've made $500 at one hill." FiiileaTorlns (o Scare tii ' The Charleston Jlhrcury. a? wl! r. many other fire-eating uuo.t; pap. r-, i . using its utmost endeavors to fngr.un tho people of. the North into the support t-f the Administration candidate for the pres-idency-r Here is an extract from a recent article in that paper: "If Mr. Lincoln is elected President of the United Slates the relations of the Southern States towards his Administra tion mut be settled by the present Ad ministration. Mr. Lincoln will not be installed in office before the fourth of March next. Long before this time the southern States will have determined their course; and if this course shall be a se ceion from thf Union.' by one or more southern States, Mr. Buchanan will have to guide the course of the General Gov. eminent to meet it. If he thinks a State has a right tosecede from ths Union, of course he cannot order any portion of the United Stains army or navy 'against a se ceding State. If he attemps coercion, ev ery southern man in his cabinet and in the army and navy will doubtless leave them.- Congress has no power to control the President's views cf the constitution and the duty it involves. He must, as the Chief Executive, of the United States, act for himself, and enforce his own con scientious conception; of the rights of the States undr the Constitution of the Uni ted States." ; I 0 To Your Heal Interests! Citizens of Brownville I And the Best cf Ilanliini I LOOK OUT FOR THE 5 ) i ! Prcparatlon for Corruption- The New York" Tribune of the 22d T ult., says: "We learn that a leading regency poli tician went up the river on Saturday, with $50,000 contributed by our bankers and merchants, under the auspices of the H. S. & T. Committee, to overcome the stub- COME AND BUY ; . . , CHEAPER GOODS AND 11 ore of Iljcm, Than was ever before offtred in this Market! 0. T LijiiiiiiJ AT THE irioneer Dtore BROWNVILLE, Vi Have Just Received end Opened 3Tost Magnificent Stock of (Roods ! lietoived, That the Pre?? Jen' n; of three to select and ir.Tite r -n- ' - . t couc to of lectures in this city !L(. c.;.,-vii . .. E.W. Thomas, Col. G. II. Nix,.o.itr..l .i. ',, son, wero appoiotetl cmrjitfpn. : ... !,.. - in?trnctetl Vi report nt !n aclj-.-irp. ci m :i.r hcl on the 8th NVtem'ier. n.W KL'KNASJV.st. E.W. Tuomas.Spc'j. LADIES DRESS GOOpS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ZEPHYR HOODS.- CiENai:MKN vl:au, UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS. .' Cutlery and Queensware, Glassware, And Choice . G ROC.ERIES. Married Death of a Hcrrnit. The McMinville (Tenn.) J"ew Era announces ihe death on the"23d ultimo of Danitl We.-t, the. well-known hermit of thi- mom-tains at ihe age of seveutv-six He had lived for a number of years in the hollow of a large American Poplar tree, 10 the opening of which he had fitted a rude door. In tbe centre- of this hoi 1 t t a 1 nv he wo'iia i una ru tire in winter, niid for rooking hi phiin uieah-. This hollow al.-o .erv d as hi sleeninir apart m'ent. and it is said he slept in a sitiinff TO Ladies Of Bmwnxrillp rtnTiirt rfliniiwr i.itn.-t kn . ! I . C L " I . , 'tuitmi uuiuai liic Willi iJL 1113 house-1. Adioimn? or near to this itpp. ml ' ' - . . On the evcDluj? of the 31th, t tbe residence of the brltleV fihor in Nemaha City, by Iter. II. Burch, Kr. W. c. Clare and Mies Hart i. Pavt. 0 SEYV ADTEUT1SE1IENTS. MRS. MARY HEVETT Announce that she h.i iuat rA; rrnm iv- East a maunifictDt stoi k of he had manufactured a rude shed which he ii?ed as a workshop, in which he made chairs, boxes, cider mills. &.c4 &c. He was a North Carolinian by birth, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. lie jEPZZ C&3 WlHtei New Orleans was fought, and heard the iMl-LLllN JtiK Y GOODS uooming oi; me guns wrten nis old uen eral was whipping the British. Agriculture and Starvation In Kan sas. The following, in regard to agricultu ral affair? in la.ia w? extract from an article in the Oiii-j Tj,tm'.or. from th- pen of Gov. S'hvku Mzdkiiy. The Governor, to our personal knowledge has always taken great interest in Agricultu ral matters, consequently he has observ ed closely in the Territory ovtrr which he is the executive head: "There will be a asked East in rega the nature of our d Coasistiiijof FRENCH CHIP, STRAW, GIMP LEGHORN " SILK, & CRAPE BONNETS. French Fl nWCM. Straw Tr!mm!riM. Ttil.Knnt To which she invitestha attention f th I.arlioa nf lrownriHe and vicinitT. ffelin?a.i(nri.d th v fm.n ni t .... r .p u ucnii 4111 rH in stvlw. tiualit i,r nri 8IIKUIFRS MALE. Diritl Seiel anJ Hanry (ir ci.baum. Ti lames S. Chamberlin, XhnW. UluaanJ Thomia II. jUrball. NOTICE is herebr ri?en thatbr Tirtaa of mcr cuton auJ decree f w art, issued from the office crreat manv Questions vlnc erV,rfhe Ul tnet Uou.rt fwr n,ahwuntT . ' .c.rih. lurrnory, a nnst James S. Chamberlin rd to our Territory. Jbn w. ar..i Th..uas II. lwh.ii J 1 ?- 5" .1 routh. CtC. which T of Durll SoiI and llenrv Greenbnum" f.r th swered correctly. I 1 r n 7 . rvj;" f "'.ur t 0."a m fiftT .-Jicria :l !.na ConntT. liar. Tlie Jlarjland Free Ncsro Laj, The law of the last session cf the Leg islature, applicable to free negroes in Baltimore county, Queen Anne' an! other counties, is to be voted oa at the Presidential election, each Toter deposit ing a balbt for or against the law. It authorizes the binding out of free negros from, the age of fire years and upwards untitrhey are thirty years of age, and m case they run- sway or secrete themselves direct that they shall be sold as slaves for life. ' Harriet Hosmer ana the Prince of Wales. The Boston Transcript has the follow ing anecdote: Among other notewothy incidents at the ball on Thursday, was a pleasant in terview betwem his Royal Highness and Miss Hosmer. As she advanced with Mr.' Everett for presentation, the Prince, turn ing in that direction, immediately recog nized her, anticipated our distinguished orator by greeting Miss Hosmer with great cordiality, expressing pleasure at airain meeting her. He said that little "Puck" ordered by him some time since ) now adorned his rooms at Oxford, and still calls forth the admiration of all who view.it. After a pleasant chat, Miss Hos mer promenaded with Lord Lyons. Tltn Tnillnnn C nn n t n .V. t n , , 7 aesire to nave an ine mners nave oeen amnrr iha u -.. 1 n . ' . . . ; ialtijf nacicu criiu nunureu miles uevioa Un, and wiil sell at publio au-tinn f,, .uu.i u. iicnucsiui ii; irju. vjranam i over me lerriiory, irom r t, ocott to N. Fitch. The Indianopolis Journal in wntyn twenty miles of the Buffalo coun- view of tie manv sDeeulatinnfln..,! : lry oa ltie b Du'y Hill. The loss of the j 1 - wuvuk L J ; a 1 . . the folloinrr.- -v.v .0 u.lJf u.ag.uy iui ine pres- For the satisfact bled with Senatoria say that it is the the Republicans th ia ct,uu anu rejection m io3, nas ?ger ot its repetition here than in other a strong claim to the vacancy in the Sen- parts of the United States. There will ate, witch we believe Mr. Morion and j no doubt be many cases of suffering and Mr. Smut will defer readily and in the j want, but there ousrht not, nor need there best spirit. The statement that there is be, any general panic, or danger of m any intrping. or managing among the j sufficiency for the population that will re fnends of these gentlemen is nonsense, j main over winter. Cattle are everywhere We he.r of an nld J.,rL-Mn m,n i 1 , uumoers; poric will be in assigns the following leasons for goiu for Lincoln : "1st. He was opposed to secession, and so am I. 2d. He was op pesed to nullification, and so am I. 3d. He was opposed to the slave trade, and so am I. 4th. He was opposed to the ex tension of slavery, and so am I. 5th. He was opposed to nationalizing slavery.and so am I." . Largest Assortment of ficadrjIiufeCIotliiaff Boot Shoes, Eats, Caps.etc. Ever opened in Brownville and no mhjake I Caps from 25cts to 2, CO. WeanFitrt:n-:.;:.:.- l. r? ;.$50 A5D riss r . .yr v. ,n non-o m winch the Ian term of me ins.nci uourt was Leld.in Brownville, ih gaid county ul cinaha. i,n .Sitn. v- , .VoTcmber, A. 1). 180. .f on. oVCI? 5" "k"? . . . " uu- iao lol.ow ngde- f.r. ... K I . . . I .-. ! . J II I" h"-1 J " 1 . i WTJIb UJ&II r.T thm nnrfd.M.I ion of all who are Iron- 1 -, f.,r .Hp mmiB u'. lZ 1)?''' th ".orth-weat ,Mf. i , . "r. uuk uui i .ya iwretj, iowDnip o. tii. north Speculations. WC inav '. had n hut .i 1.i KrinnnA A: f ranj-o So. fiftei-n. . f k. general feelin? am jnnr rni,r.,.np flir fllt,lru.. fn r. mernjiaaeoDtaining ICO acres, with all the arr.ur- at Col. Lane, in virtu , rMl lhnt . Z I !!h'FopertJ,f ThJma, vie uau- i ,u ou5ij uavi gi.1 a ezeiriitinn. (abundance but 'fr'enerallu thi'n- Tn,.t.o . O J ....... v.iii,ui. i i o execution. J. B.WELLS. HheriTof Xetnaha county. N.T V ;?f v?EN B- TK03reON, fcputy. ErownT.IIe, ur.l, lS60.17.it j SHERIFFS SALE! I. T. Mliite k Co., T. II. f!-!wrrf Xotica ii hereby (si vea tbatbrTirtne . i-sued by tbe clerk of tbe Di:rici .. . -uUlJ. .ujrak.a lerruory, aiits: T II K In farorcf I. T. Wbite lr tbe r -t -e'.', dollars and eighty ne cent. I. J b we , Xemah a Coiuuy, Xebrik a Terri 10-7 a . 0' . . m win cner icr aie a( public a - A P Uil KIT. mi Saddles and Harness, Oil Clollm ai:U CarpcHnrr, H05l BOOKS! BLANKETS FROM 1 GO TO 17 JO Iron, Hails and Gastin :; : GLOY -' s Ladies Riding. Kid i Gauntlets, Buckskin and D. -. .. ..... - abound without number, etc. But bread will be scarce, and, with manv. difficult ill T 1 V f" r II 1 1 r 1 awvn ba . n . I 1 t a 1 w - - . w vu tutu (-;- --v4 w . b icriii t'r trie L'i-: the first settlers. Monev and labor hmh J'c , oeing scarce, will make it very hard for Dber. a d issa. at oaeo'ci rt pn' r manv n. in r firmlia " TKu-.n aa-1 will sell to the Litest tid.ler f..r in r.. iiia.j) poor lamuies. liiese mut been- roiigwinarderibe-i property. u,w: c m. :!.:!;;. rouragea and looked after. Theie is a j good deal of old corn in some places.au i ! in many locations a trood deal of new, ' . - t 111 la Mr Yt ' k t- j c ''. ' 11 ' loloer wou-t oread me people, Mr. D-.Tight, United States Commis- but leave little for other purposes In ntrfSpl 10 IIaraD l lak?nhe minr of" lh bollo,I,3 hay in abundance monyof lotmaster Fowler, in th case a. h.hl'u if nil tk . i . f .k, it j p . iuuuer is of tbe United States agaiut Law &Cou- cui and preserved, which is much better over, sureties on Fowler's official bond, than the grass, there will be plenty for returned last week with the required tej-, the stock, if the winter should be ordiua-l,mony- rilv mild. Hoi-sea will n U 4 - " -. ...w . w. vij .... r i ' iue MiuiTfM ornerof i!,e t.n: h .; fn,;.i ler of j:;ioti number eleven in c .md.p i: ...' j nortb i r ranee namNer afieen ear, ih , i ce rini.n'ieejht on miction nnerrtyr.Kl. ibenoe n.rtb f.-ty r vU tbence! weft forty rort, iheiice tuurit frtr tkJ Ui i.ica .1 h Kiuiiiii, conuiniii, irn iirci nvrp or les with all tbe improvements there n levie.1 up. n m tbe property of T U. warUs and will Le sold to a'isfy Mi, xecat'on ' J. B. WKLLS, Sheriff of Kenaba county, ... ir B- B- Thomfsojt. DeretT Brownyille, Xor. 1st, 1360. . 17-fi!-$J RODT. TT. FCIirSAS, NOTARY PUBLIC DROWNVILLT1 K. T, Best Qualities of mm isi rasas i Heeded or iLPesired " v. F had at our Store, and on term al favorable as those of any ether House in ihe West. All Kinds of COTJIITEY PEODFCS Will be takeu la exebaegs n wirrent VTic9. Como Oixo 3 0-Vli ! J leueVbarJr?iae4 l,n PTM csuer oarnius tija f-sr bsfore. D. J. UARTIII C; CO., .... th