Nebraska Newspapers

    rll.ilj 'A 1J i'jll i lOijR. !..Vjfi culinlhu-a ar,! turav.iiLoul th h..'d
n: V. li L i tN A s . I TO I : .
TiiLT-siJAY koijm: ;
M)V. li, Uf.n.
ThiinKivIn? rrotiainntici:.
TO thl people of Nebraska.
"ircspectfiinyrccoiTsnentl iLxtTIIURS
. DAY, the '.'nh day of November, 1H0,
Ire et r.jar. auJ-kcpt as a tlay of thanks-
hare abundant tv.nsou for cpen anJ pub
licActnowlcJjmeut cf Gad's jirpyideScc
saul protection.
The first dutv of a nation is to confess
tht find is "Kin"' of Nations." Awl it.
"is the part of wisdom to recognize and
proclaim that If S and He cn!y, is the
source tif all nalicnial, as wo II as of all
individual blessing. Our Fathers trust
ed in Him and were not confounded.
He In ih. made us, and not we ourselves.'
and "in Him we live." "The earth is
the Lord's" and the round woid and all
that it contains arc his. We are, every
day, debtor anew, to His rrcoiucrs, His
mercy, awl His lore. One day devoted to
Thanksgiving and prayer is a small con
tribution, in return for the rich and re-
9 markable blessing bestowed by Him, upon
us. It i3 worthy of especial mention and
' gratitude that Nebraska La3 been blest
yviui a sui.JCi.eni uurvuii, uusi ivau;,
'our twin sister and nearest neighbor, with
all the. advantages that we possess, and
most immediate to all our sympathies, be
wails a famine in her land. Without ex
ultation, but with gtad and gratefiJ. hearts
we ihoulJ magnify and bless the name of
flwt f-,-,t Ilt'rK
Therefore I Samcm. tiY. Ijx.agk, Gov
ernor of Nebraska, in conformity with
'approved custom, and because it is seem
ly so to do do invite the People within
this Territory to join in celebratining the
TWENTH-NINTH of this month, as a
day set apart from a common to a tacrcd
use, by Thaik?giv:n and Prayer to the
Giver of "every good gift, and every
perfect gift." -
.In testimony whereof I have caused
the great seal of the Territory to be af
fixed, at Omaha, this 7th day of Novem-
SAMUEL Y. BLACK,
J. S. Morto.y, Goernor:
. Secretary.
dir.g of blood, cr even a Northern and
Soui-hern conflict. If any blood is spil
led, it will be by rcsson of an "irrepres
sible conflict," at the .South, among them
selves. " '
Had v.e a competent man as chief Ex
ecutive with nerve, liability, and hones
ty, the bubble would burst without even
agitating the surface upon which it rest
ed. As it i, however, considering the
probabilities that Buchanan: 'will, asjbe
has before done, bend to the will of these
disunion traitors, and aid them by ac
knowledging their right to secede, and
recognizing their embassadors, we may
have some trouble in riglnu.-g things up.
In looking-over cur exchanges from
all parts cf the country since the elec
tion, we are warranted in our conclusions.
In the middle slave States there is a de
cided opposition to anything like insubor
dination, secession, and disunion. Even
in the extreme Southern States, in which
the Breckinridge disunion ticket prevail
ed, the vole, in cur opinion shows a con
servative element in opposition to disuni
on, sufficient to "still the storm." We
may be mistaken. We will be slow to
believe, however, that perverted judg
ments, and uncontrollable passions . of
wicked and corrupt men Can undermine
and overthrow a government hich has
conferred incalculable benefits upon mil
licns'of happy people, and whom it has
so faithfully guarded from foreign and in
ternal calamities ; a government which
has withstood the assaults of "foes from
without and foes from within," emerging
each time not only uninjured but strength
ened and brightened. Let there be no
hasty steps on the part cf general gov
ernment calculated to produce conflict or
clash of arms, and we fully believe we
as a nation will still be permitted to say,
"Beheld how good and how pleasant it is
for brethren to dwell .together in unity."
d.troyed by fire, would be more valu
able than even our corn crop. Bat the
benefit from ycung timher net being imme
diate, little interest is fell in its prefer
ration. '
Secession Disunion.
"The Southern fanatical fire-eaters, to
make good, in a degree at least, their
treasonable threats, are making secession
demonstrations. South Carolina, a state
ever characterized for her disloyal sen
timents and actions, leads in the pro
gramme, and will no doubt, secure state
action in regard to the milter. Alabama,
.'Georgia and perhaps a few other ex
treme southern states may make an at
tempt to follow. We doubt their success
ef the Union is concerned, we entertain
no-.f earful apprehensions. That has been
talked cf by treasonable and disappointed
. aspirtnvs irom me uays vL ndimugiuu
to the present time, and yet the glorious
fabric stands unscathed, a model for the
'. world. Those acquainted with the histo
. ry- of our country will bear in mind
tn'e strong opposition to the excise law ;
the whisky insurrection; the open rebel
lion against a direct tax; the hostility to
the Adams Administration; the alien
.1 n .-1 ! i C am Tnii . 1 V. r rirrcf in tVn
aim siuiiiuii ias , v-umi-cii n wc-
House between Jefierson and Burr ; the
"memorable Hartford Convention: the
terrific contest in regard to the admission
of Missouri ; South Carolina nullification;
the intense opposition to the annexation
" of Texas ; the Compromise measures of
1S50 ; the passage of the Kansas Ne
braska bill, and many other intensely ex
citing and alarming crises we might re
fer to; all of which were believed by
the over fearful, sufficient to result in a
disruption cf the Confederacy. Expe
rience, however, has shown combattants
that they might as well "bay the moon"
as to attempt to undermine the Union.
The future will but confirm the past.
. The idea cf a Southern Confederacy is
not a new one. It was the life-long stu-
monomaniacs on that subject. Others since
their day, such as Davis, Toombs, Cobb,
Yancy, and Wigfall, have bowed at the
Eamc shrine ; worshipped the same idol,
-and have been seeking anxiously a pre
text for action. They have with the vo-
racitv of starving vultures, seized upon
the election of Lincoln as an excuse for
their treasonable designs. They care
r.nt for his election; for well they know
he nor no ether Northern executive, even
did he personally desire, would dare jeop
ardize their constitutional rights. The
fact is, the men leading m .the secession
movement .are at heart disloyalists and
traitors to their country; and 'extremely
short-sighted. Suppose all their alledged
grievances cf oppression on the part of
the North were true, and how much do
they better themselves by -secession, and
the formation of on independent Confed
eracy ? Take South Carolina for instance,
the rankest of the disunoni?ts, and what
will be her condition, isolated, and without
our federal protection ? The census re
turns thow her total population to be
(33,507. Of this, 302,000 is slave; and
one fourth, at least, of her white popu
lation, by reason of the slave system are
prostrate and without hpe cf elevation
while the "peculiar institution" prevails.
Now let her secede and "set up for her
' lelf," and what will be the- natural're
sult ? Why, they will yet have the ne-gro-thievirg
abolitionists" and in ad
dition their cwn class cf oppressed roor
whites, and her predominating negro
population to contend with, and in less
haa a twelve-month a second, but in--eased
Ilayti insurccticn will be the fide.
Who was Ri?M?
From the time Breckinridge and Lane
were nominated, we, with thousands of
others, have denounced the movement as
favoring secession, and the leaders of
that party as disanionists. Here, in Ne
braska, in this city, we have been "hand
somely abused" and charged with gross
misrepresentation. Ve only refer to the
present traitorous movements of the Breck
inridgc party, and ask who was right?
We do not, of course charge that ciwho
supported Breckinridge were disunionists,
but wc do charge that the factionists who
nominated him are disunionists; that the
leaders of the party are disunionists; and
that the object' of the , organization was
and is disunion. Man)' of the "rank and
file," undoubtedly patriots at heart, were
ignorant of the true objects of the so
called Democracy. They now see where
they have been led to. Democracy, now
a 'days means loyalty when in power; but
out of power; disloyalty simplified "rule
cr ruin.
TIic Gop"ir In loans Greliards.
Some who have planted young orchards
complain that lhft "Gophir has been very
destructive among the trees. The gophir
need net be very troublesome,' if poison
is judiciously used in the Fall and Spring.
But the most efivctual way tVprevcnuhe
depredations of these pests in young or
chards," is to mix brick-bats, small stones,
or 'other hard " substances, with the dirt
that is placed around the roots of the
trees, when they are planted. Even af
ter the tree is planted, a trench may be
made around the tree, IS inches or two
feet deep, and the hard substance, what
ever it is even' corn cobs will do but
will not last many years thoroughly mix-
with the soil.
Stone or brick-tats ate supposed to be
of advantage to the trees by retaining
moisture around the roots.
Wlt"t Does it 3Iean? The foiiow-
iri is from jhe Omaha .Xclrashian cf
the 4th. Those with whom we have con
versed in regard to the manner in which
the certificate wes obtained for Morton
will recollect certain predictions we made
before it was awarded him. If that board
of canvassers does not get a "high fall"
we miss our guess; that s an. ur tne
idea may be, "dog in the manger," "rule
or ruiu," or some other prominent prin
ciple of modern democracy. Thinking
that as there is no prospect for Morton
to retain the seat he will secure by means
of a filched certificate, if he will resign,
Nebraska will be without a Delegate for
the next two .years. That won t win,
gentlemen. Daily is the legally elected
Delegate, and he will get the seat with
but little trouble.
We Hope Not. It is rumored that
Mr. Morton contemplates resigning the
certificate of election awarded to him by
thp Board of Canvassers, and to which he
is so justly entitled. We hope this rumor
is unfounded, ana tnat Mr. iU., win ao
nothinor. in our iudzment so unwise. The
people of Nebraska have declared him to
be the. Delegate to Congress irom this
Territory.' we know that he was fairlv.
honestly and -legally elected that he
received a majority of the votes cast at
the late election. The people have a
right to his services, and he cannot dis
regard their wishes without doiug great
vinlenrp tn their feelincp. and iniuetice
to the Territory he has been elected to
represent.
Protect Yourselves from Trairic
, Firei. ,
The horizon is now, ever)'' evening il
luminated by the burning prairie- some
times sheding more:liiht over limited
districts than the full moon, and rivaling
the aurora borcalis in beauty.
We hear cf numerens instances of loss
-
from fire in various portions of the coun
try, borne have lobt their hay, some
their corn, and ethers their fences.
The loss sustained from prairie fires is
very great every year; and yet, , every
year, farmers neglect to protect their prop
erty ! Their carelessness is inexcusable
They do' not learn wisdom inthi3 respect,
from observation or experience. Many
people, when they cut their hay, stack it
on the siuble, thinking the. fire cannot
reach it there. The consequence is, four
limes out of five, it is turned up as soon
in the Fall as the grass becomes thor
oughly dry. Others burn around their
stacks early in the season, w hile the grass
is still green, and it consequently does not
burn up clean, and is liable to burn again
once or twice, later in the season, when
it gets throughly dried. In some neigh
borhoods we have heard of, the settlers
all agree that they will not set fire to the
prairie, and supinely rest under the soft
delusipn that the fire cannot cross the wa
gon roads which surround the settlement.
But some frosty night, tho "unrelenting
wind," carries the fire over the narrow
road they thought impregnable ; or per
haps some wanton boy, or thoughtless
traveler, to gratify a reckless curiosity,
touches a match to the dried grassland
tho; fire is not c4ueEthed until all their
summer's work is ruined.
Header, if your hay, fences, corn, buil
dings,' cr any ether property is unprotecd
cd from the prairie, attend to it immedi
ately. Do not wait till to-morrcw. Those
who have lost therccst property, both this
year and last, were "a-goivg to jlorc
round it o-Morror." lut they delayed it
one day to late. , The best protection to
hay-stacks, etc.,- is to plow a couple cf
furrows around it, one or two reds
apart, and, when tho weather i3 calm,
burn' between them.
The practice cf setting the cpen prai
rie on fire for the fun cf seeing it burn,
regardless of the distance it may spread,
or the injury it nay do t3 individuals and
to community, is wrong is criminal ; and
the inopndiarv u-bn is fTnilftr nf. Amnn-
j - - - - t-, v a. j u UilJ ,
should bo confined in a penitentiary.
In this covnty, the annual growth cf
More About the L'Eau qui Court
Frauds.
We call the attention of our readers to
the following letter from Dr. Shelly, of
Niobrarah, to Hon. Samuel G. Daily.
Dr. Shelly is not only a Democrat but at
this time holds an appointment under
President Buchanan. He is an old resi
dent cf the Northern portion of this Ter
ritory, and his testimony is reliable.-r-Read
it.
Niobhakii, Nebraska,
October, 22d, lSG0.
) . . . .... . .
Hon. S. G. Daily Dear Sir:
Your letter of the ISth instant, mak
ing inquiry into the frauds committed in
this vicinity at the late election, has come
duly to hand. I reply, to give you such
information as I can well give at this
time; and I take the liberty at the same
time p state to you some of my reasons
for takiug the course which I felt at lib
erty to take, as a Democrat in the con
test. .
The vote of the ''Northern Precinct"
was altogether fraudulent, and I have no
hesitation in saying that no election was
held in the precinct at all. The vote pur
porting to have come from the northern
precinct of this county, was gotten up by
a confidential friend of your opponent,
who now lives on the Ponca Reservation
by levying contributions, as I understand,
upon the "floating material" about the
Yancton Reservation in Dakota Territory,
and other places people not resident in
the county of L'Eau qui Court or the
"Northern Precinct" cf the county. And
the election was held, if held at all, at
Smith's, opposite the Yancton reserva
tion, six or eight miles, or more, north
west from the nearest point of said pre
cinct. I do not regard this thing as wor
thy of so much respect as to enquire much
into it, but if it was not gotten up as sta
ted above, it was even worse it was a
forgery throughout, as far as the papers
submitted to the county board of canvass
ers was concerned, but it was one, I am
happy to add, in which no citizen of L'
Eau qui Court County, with the exception
of the person who committed the fraud of
last year, had a hand.
; I feel confident, in case the board cf
canvassecs at Omaha should lend their
high position to casting further odium up
on the people of L'Eau qui Court County,
(which I believe not for a moment they
will do under the shallow and barefaced
attempt that may be made to outrage' us
again.) I feel confident that every man in
the County, almost, will bear witness if
called upon, to the total fraudulency of
the pretended vote of the Northern pre
cinct of our county. They will be glad
of the opportunity to vindicate themselves
and their county from the imputation res
ting upon them since last year's election.
1 now desire to say to you, that I' am
now and always have been a "National
Democrat." That I have supported you
in this election because you are not a
"Nebraska democrat," -who is an animal,
judging by his "platform" that must
be very much cither knave, coward, or
fool, if nots41 these characters combined.
I voted, as ethers in L'Eau qui Court
County cf my politics have voted : for
an avowed Republican in preference to
encouraging a spurious concern. An
other reason for supporting you was: I
am convinced, as I doubt not many oth
er Democrat are by this time, that such
a course is the only one left us by which
- v. rr.v hrr..v.cvcr to bring about a heal- j
thu organization of our own party.
We must crcin uom we tjvt
ers cf the parr,; whose selfish conduct,
oi-,rt-;.Tttr! nf",' ir..-riietent leadership.
C"U'-'0"-
has long since worked the ruin of the par-
ty iq this Territory. ;vna i ior cue u.
inclined to do k'by any means within
my reach as an honorable man. The
whole votecf L'Eau qui Court County
does no exceed tu, i was
.or. irt cottlr in th.? rmintv : that I feel
some interest in the good name of the
county you may imagine ; if this hasty
account ot matters ana tilings iciau
.-on An 1 jinv nn.l in the way of vinut-
.V VUl v. J ' .
eating vonr own cause or the cause of our
respectable people; if any turtner mis-
representations uy our enemies
ted, ( not otherwise,) you may use it m
any way you f lease.' - .
I think I have now fairly answered
your letter. " '. Your friend, . '
The Election News-
: - The following are the majorities for
Presidential Candidates so far as we are
4
able to learn:
MAJORITIES rOa LI2ICOLN.
Maine . -Newr
Hampshire 4
Vermont
Massachusetts -t
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York -Pennsylvania
Michigan ' ' -
Ohio - - f
Indiana . -Illinois,'
-
Wisconsin ,
Iowa - -Minnesota
20,000
9,000
11,000
55.000
10,000
10,000
40.000
50,000
25,000
32,000
27,000
15,000
12.000
-12,000
10,000
MAJORITIES TOR BELL AND BRECKI3 RIDGE.
New Jersey - - 4,000
T MAJORITIES TOR BELL.
Kentucky .- ' - ' ' - 12,000
Maryland - - - - 2,000
MAJORITIES FOR BRECKINRIDGE.
Delaware . - - - - 2,000
North Carolina - - - 5,000
Louisiana . - . - - 3,000
MAJORITIES FOR DOUGLAS.
Missouri - - - 1,000
Virginia is yet uncertain ; both Bell
and Breckinridge men claim it. In
Georgia, Arkansas, Texas and Missis
sippi the chances are all in favor of
Breckinridge. ' .
Important Decisions.
Judge Miller of this : Judicial Distric1
recently made the following decisions;
In the case cf Nuckolls against Blanchard
and others a suit brought to recover
damages from defendant, -for stealing
and carrying away two females servants,
or slaves' owing service to the plaintiff in
this Territory , the court held on demurrer
to the petition: that under the Constitution
and lairs of the United States, the owners
of slaves or persons owing service in this
Terrttcry, could maintain an action
against parties enticing and carrying
awav slaves, or persons owing such
service.
In the case of Case against Case, the
Court held: That the right to grant di
vorces was not within the grant of Legis
lative power, and divorces , by the Legis
lature are void. ' ;
The ifjourt also decided in several cas
es; That the ""Stay Law," of twelve
months, with the "Appraisement Law,"
of the last Legislature, could not apply
to contracts made, or rights accruing pri
or to the passage of the Act. . 1 1 '
Also: That the redemption law of 1S57
was repealed by the code of 1S5S, and
the right to debtors to redeem in twelve
months, is not saved by the' repealing
Act.
Arrival of Judge Kinney. Hon
John F. Kinney, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court for Utah Territory,
arrived in this city by eastern mail stage
on Thursday evening last in excellent
health, and met with a cordial welcome
from his old friends and acquaintances.
Dcserct Yews.
NEW A li V Vi U T i S E li E MS.
c q Zr $ i Lj Cj c;
The sovea jcara cf EsnvalJel rcrcssi aitiadlcs
tho . -
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
hare r.ia.Ie it a household word tbron3hout every
qaartrr cf the Country. ...
Under tho a.i-cd cf thu pnpu'r Institution,
ortr three huu.lnd thommd hom- h-iro learned to
arpreiL-ite by beautiful worksof art on th;r walls,
and choice literature on their table it great bne
tf derived Irom becoruin; suls;rLr t, .
Sabcrirtions are now being recused in ratio
cnparr-ielod with that of any previous year.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
Any person can become a member by subdcrilinj
three d'. diary, for which sura they, wiil receive
l3t., The largo ara aaperb steli engraving, 00 33
inc-he?, entitled,
"Fahtdtf Mustering His Recruits!"
21. One copy, oeo year, of that elegantly illustrat
ed magazine, -
4,Tlie. Cosmopolitan Art '.Journal."
Sd. Four admissions, during the eeason, to
Tko Gallery of Paintings, Broadway, N, Y.
In addition to tho above benefits, there will be
giveu to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, ovr
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art 1
comprising valuablo paiatiugs. marbles, pariaas, out
lines, Ac, forumis: a truly national benetit.
The Superb Kn graving, which every subscriber
will rccelhe, entitled "l'alsta 2" Clustering Ilis Re
cruits, is one of the most bsautiful und popular en
gravings ever issued in this ceuutry. It i3 dono ca
steel, in fine line and ttipple, aiid is printed on heavy
plate paper. Ji) by 33 iuches, makin ' a most chuio
ornament, suitable for the wallsof either the library,
parlor or ofik'e. Its subject Ls the celebrated scene
of Sir John FalstafT receiving, injustice Shallow's
office, the recruits which have been gathered for his
' ragged regiment." It could not be furnished by
the trado for less than five dollars.
ThcAliT JOURNAL is too well known to tho
whole country to need commendation. It is a mag
nificently illustrated magazine if Art, containing
Essays, Stories, I'ocms, Uoisip, Ac, by the very best
writers in America. .
The Ensrravinjr is sent to any part of tho country
by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder post
age prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until tho Evening
ol tho Jlstof January, Ih01,ftt waich timo the books
will close and the premiums bo giroa to suhseribers
No person is restricted to a single subscription
Thoso remitting 15, are entitled to Qvo member
tbips and to ono extra Engraving for their trouble.
Subscriptions fn;ui Lahtornift, the Canada?, and
all Foreign Countries, must ba 3 50 instead of $3,
in order to defray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for a copy of tho ele
gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the hand
soinect magazine in America. It contains a Cata
logue of l'reiniums,and numerous superb engravings.
Regular price 50 cents per number. Specimen
copies, however, will be sent to those wishing to sub
scribe, on receipt of IS cents, in stamps or coin.
Address,
C. L. DERBY, Actuary C A. A.
545 Bxcadway, New York.
N.C. Subscriptions received and forwarded by
R. W. F U R.N A S
Agent For
BEOWNYILLE,
and vicinity, where specimen Ergraviags and Art
Journal can be seen.
' November 15th, 1SC0.
1ST IH W
TO PRESIDENTS OR SECRETA
RIES OF COUNTY AGRICUL
TURAL SOCIETIES.
In order that I my be able to comply with the re
quirements of "An Act to establish a .Territorial
lioard ef Agriculture," County Societies will please
make their reports to mo immediately, that I may
make my report ti the Legislative Assembly.
The requirements ore, a synopsis of the awards
rf premium; an abstract of the Treasurer's account:
No. of meiubfT-:: lit of officer?, and a report of the
condition f Agriculture in the county, together with
any other matters that may bo th. night cf interest.
li W. FUI5NAS, Frcst.
Ter. Ld. of Ag. '
r5T"Territorial Tapers please copy.
The Nebraska Farmer,
1SG1." Tbe New Volume. 1S61.
IITDCCrME3TS TO CLUBS.
The Second Volume of the Farmer
ill commence on the first of January,
1661. We hope the friends of Agricul
ture and Education, particularly in Ne
braska, will see that our subscription list
is enlarged. We offer the following in
ducements to clubs.
To the person sending us the largest
club of SI subscribers, by the first cf
January 1S61, we will give three-year-old
apple trees, packed ready for
shipping, delivered- at this place.
For the next largest club, 75 apple
trees delivered as above.
To any person sending us a club cf 10
subscribers at SI each, we will give an
extra copy of the Farmer, and a copy of
either "The Fruit Garden' by Carry,
"Western Fruit Book," by Hooper, "Ev
ergreens and Hedges,''' by Warder;
"Mysteries of Bee-Keeping Explained,"
by Quinby, "Home Book of Health," by
Mr. Alcott, as . may be selected. The
books are handsomely bound in cloth, and
eontain frcrn 300 to COO pages reading
matter.
Single copies cl ; six copies 5; twen
ty copies 815, and fifty copies $35.
For the largest addition to either of the
above clubs, at the rates specified, 5
in Flowering Shrubs, will be given.
Address
FUkNAS A LYAK.VA.
BrrwiTillo, 3f. ?.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES.
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The Cheapest and Best Family and Gen
era! -News Paper title United States.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is
a large and elegantly printed naarfo bbeet, of eUht
pastes, or luriy-cigai columns devoted to Politics. Li
eratore andOeneral News, unci iuiemietl to be tbe BEST
as well as the CHEAPEST Family .Newspaper in tte
L'uital States.
The first aim of the TIMES is, and will always be,
to teeu its readers thoroughly and reliably posted up,
ai to everything which m;iy haf..en, of general inter
est, in any part of tho world, it comments fully mid
freely upon all topics of iniporUu.ee in evtry depart
incut of public action, and always in the interest of
Freedom, Order p.nd the Public Good. H'liile its inin
ence will bo uniformly conservative, it advocates every
measnro of jurtand boriefieient Progress, aud resets
the increase, extension, or perpetuation of SlavcrX, as
cf everything else incompatible with .the hUhest wel
fare of trie whole community. While it reports prompt
ly all intelligence of general interest in every depart
ment of human activity, it never panders to vicious
tastes, anil cxclide from its columns everything t.h
!iii;;ht render it unsafe or improper for several far.iily
perusal. It seeks to promoto tho general welfare by
ursinj the claims of ,
EDUCATION, K03ALITY AXD EZLICI0IT,
upon the masses of the people; and in all itidisojr
nidus, it endeavor constantly to bo guided and controll
ed by the spirit or
SIODEUATIOX, PAT3IG7IS1I AITD COMMON-
SSNSE.
In its correspondence, holh Foreign and Domestic, the
Times is confessed to be uprior to any other American
Journal. It Heports of Congressional and Legislative
proceedings, of Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Lesal sud Criminal Trials, and of whatever
may have Hpecial interet t for the prt-at body cf the com
mmiily, sre full, prompt a:l reliable.
E.-pccial attention is tie voted to full, accurate and
trustworthy reports of the
LIVE STOCK AND PKODTJCE MAEXETS,
for which a special corps of JUprrters i.s maintained.
A LITER A2Y DEPARTMENT
will also be kept, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
and miscellaneous selections of the highest interest.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
Is compiled from a variety of sources, many of them in
accessible to- the American rcaier, and furnishes valua
ble informal ion to the Farmer and Gardener.
The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to subscriber ia
any part of the country on the following terms :
Single Copies - t $3 a year.
Two do ' - - 3 d
Five do - - 5 do
Any perton vsho wiil send us a Club of TEX tuh
tcribers, at $1 each, thiill receive an extra, cu,ij fjr
kiinor may retain One I) Alar an his compensation.
THE NjJW YORK DAILY THUS, '
Is published Every day except Sun. lay, and id sent to
subiCritsrs by mail at 61X DOlLaUS a year.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES,
Published oa Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing eipht
paces nt rending matter in every number, is sent t j ub
ecribers at the fol lowing rates :
Single Copies - - $3
Two do - - - . 5
Any person icfio will send vs a Club of FIVE tub-
scribers may receive m extra copy for himself, or re-
icifi i iru uuiiars anu a im j at ins compensation.
TKRMS Cah invariably in fcdvance.
All letters to be addressed to !(. J. RATJfOXD & CO.,
r.-oprietors cf ihe Xenr York Times, Xcw York Oitv.
TAPTTTPIIJ-
.1 T AUCTION.
To all whoti it may concern :
NOTICK is hereby given that a New ThrasMng Sfa-
chin with all the tlxtures thereto bekiiisina, dlrectud to
on- G. P. Shannon, and on which there is $7U.15 charfCi,
wi! I, unless said charges fce paid before that time, t-e
sold at tbedoorof my W airhcuse in Brownviile, - e
bmsta. ta tUa highest caBabid.ler. on Monday, D-vember
17th, 1S60. THEODORE U1LL.
Uomruissiou Jiertuant,
Browuville, X. T.
November 15th, 1S50. cl3-5t
True Dele-ware Grape Vines
PEOrAOATED FKOM THE OEIGLNATj
STOCIT.
Strong, Well-rooted One Year Oil Vine $1 ; Tk-o-yearold
$1.50 to $2.00. A few extra larye layers,
with bearing wood, $2 to $3. Smaller layers, 31 to
$1.50.
AIjSO flnevins of Allen's nerr white nybrid. Anna,
Ciara, Concord, Clinton, Cassady, Diana, Ilerbeinont,
Hartford, Proliiic, Logan, Le Noir, Lydia, Ixcisa, On
tario, Rebecca, Roecrs-s tf Hybrids, Taylor's BulUU,
To-taloii. Uoioa ViUase, Itc.
Compactly grown Delaware, with abcnd;int fine,
fibrous rooti, carefaHy pr.cked in tnoi, enveloped in oil
silk, and sent p-jst paid, to any part of the I nion, ca
receipt of 1 e tch.
Isabellas and Caftwhas ef rne ani! two years' growth,
foreizo vines fr Graperies, lUu-pbrriei, Clacibv-mes)
Strawberries, No., ail at the lowest rates,
iend for a circular.
GEO. W. CA3IPBRLL, Delaware, O.
Oct. 13, 1SCO. nl5-3m.
To Persons on! of Employment
r AGENTS WATnTED to tell the ERIK ?E riyrci
MACHINK. We vriil give a Conimission, or was:es at
from S-5 to $oO per mcnth, and expense paid. This is
a new Machine, and s. simple in ir c"n.-:rm:i n ih.it a
child of lOyearscar le-Hn toeperite it bv hair an hour's
instruction. If is eijnal to any Family Sewing Machine
ia use, and the pric in hut Ctteen dollars.
l'crons wishing aa A;ency will address
J X. 1IOTI.IX,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company,
Milan Ohio.
Crtoter 13, 1S60. n!6-3rj.
Stock Wintered.
The subscriber wishes to jtnnonnco to the pubHe,
that be is rrepivred to winter one to two LunJr&J
bead of caHie.ani would respeetfctly request those
desiring cattle kept the eoaing winter, to aJIresi
hin at UrcwcviSI Nebraska. II. O.iJIMCK.
liroiraville, Aut. 15th, 1SS8.4'.-
"SPAsTlMEHfNO
N liotturu, Lreedcrs of j-uro tlyod AtwuoJ Sheep
tf the lIr!unioLd s've's.
l ull Shaft-hurj, Vt.
I AE-MCOLTDRE
Horticulture and Domestic Animals.
i is o
i
Tha folliiwincrrfent works are for sale at the cCice
of ths C'jantry Gentleman and will ba 8ent, poBtAge
prepaid, at the prices annexed :
-Imeriean Farmer encyclopedia, .
Allen's American farni book,
Allen's diseaseaof djniostio Wiinials,
Allen's rural architicture,
Allen on the grape,
L'arrj's fruit garden, "
Teruont's American poa'tei-er's eomjiinion
I5rowno'8 field book cf manure?,
Bridx luiana gardeners ajsrstaat,
Wreck's book of flowers,
Luist's flower garden,
do fauiily kstchea gardia. . .
Can Gold on sheep,
' Cultivator, bound, per volume,
CborltonV grape grower's guide,
Dadd's modern horso doctor4-
do American cattle doctor,
do diseases of cattle,
Daaa's Muck .Manuel,
Darlinjrtm's weeds nn 1 useful pUnfa,
D wr.ing's fruits and fruit trees,
Eastwood's cranberry eulture,
Farm Drainage, ( II. F. French,)
Frank Forrester's Horao ia America,
Flint on grasses,
Flint's Milch Cow?,
Herbert's bone-keepers,
I longh's farm record,
Johnston's agriculture chemistry,
Kemp's landscape gardening,
Langstroth on the hive and hooey Les,
IiUehar's hot boujf?,
Liebig's relation's of eh?m;stry to agriculture,
Linsley'8 Morgan Ilorrs,
Minor's bee keeper's manual
Munn's land drainer,
Nash'n progressive farmer,
Feill's gardener's companion,
Norton's elements of agriculture,
I'ardeo on tho strawberry,
Quinby's mysteises of bee-keeping.
Kural affair.?, 2 vols.,
Stewart's stablo book.
Thomas' tarm ini piemen ta,
Thomas' fruit culturist,
Warder's hedges an 1 evergreens,
Watson's homo garden,
White's gardening for tho south,
Yale lecture, ISGO,
Youatt and Martin oa cattle,
Youatt on the horde,
do on gheep,
do cn tho hog,
ST. LOUIS,
TO PLANTERS tf DEALERS
The undersign?! have for sa!o this fall an unusu
ally largo ar.l lino stool; of
FRUIT & GRilAiYiEHTAL TREE?,
Shrubs, Evergreens, ftc,
Of vigorous growth and tho best varieties, a part
of which are
100,000 Apple Trcec, 5 to 7 foot high,
0,000 l'each do do do
10,000 I'ear . do standard and dwarf,
5,000 rium do do do
5,000 Cherry do do do
10,000 Currants, red dutch, whito dutch and lest
varieties,
20,000 Rhubarb, Linnaeus, Scotch, Ilybrid, 4b.
10,000 Gooseberries, Houghton Seedling.
15,000 Raspberries, all the newest and beet kind.
10,000 Evergreens, nil thoharJy varieties, from one
to six feet high.
20,000 Grave vine?, including Delaware, Diana,
Anna, Concord,
100,000 .Strawberries, Wil.-ou's Albany, aal tLe
largest collection ia the west.
ALSO:
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Roses, Greenhouse Plants,
ftc, S)'c, .Vc, '
Ia Quantity.
Purchasers will pleaso bear in mind that the above
are not grown at the K?t and brought hero for ale,
but arfi ijroicn in our ourn numeryj.
On the Olive Street Road,
Fre miles West of tho Court House, St. Louis, Mo.
Orders should be left at the Valley Fanner cEce,
79 Chestnut St., or addressed to
CAIiEW, SANDEK3 A CO.,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S. Send for cataloguo, containing varieties,
prices, Ac. Fnll
$1,00
1,00
75
1,25
1,00
1,25
1.50
1,25
l.i0
1,00
1,25
75
1.09
1,00
fiO
1,00
1,00
1,00
1,00
1,50
1,75
60
l.i'-O
10,00
1,25
1.25
1.25
3,00
1.25
2.00
1,25
1,25
1,0!)
1,00
5 J
50
1,00
60
60
1,00
2,00
1,00
1,00
25
1.00
1,50
1,25
25
,25
'25
75
75
Dissolution-
parttersVp bv rfi,! .r is':i
anil stie vi I. irirjjr.;n .x. var-'it n i
braika. s, t-v. the flr.-t day of Novens
imitii.il -. i,M:.f, l y tbe .ihdn- i! . f . V .
nift-(
!",!,ive,; sy
""Ka.
John I., i. arson settle t..e i..:-.:ni.-: i'i!.;ne .
the old tlri'i a;u! cut.ti:ie ti,s il.tni ir; ai 1 K.-jI Kj-,;.
Agency tu.-iucss as ueret.tore at the c.d sfan I;
13 r. 1.1 :l.i.rrT
Xor. 1st, 1SC0. JollS. L. C A USDS'.
In FPverius r-'- tuislnoss co:ineln with my latetjrl.
per, I tiei: this a pr-;vr cppirtinu:y of cij.ressiii a,,
thanks for tha ;-atrou v-'C it.jwe-l nn f''ir a.-sn, Ji rj
the perio"! in bi- h e 'cere C!v''icd is !.iMn..'
It affords tne rinch piei.-rrc a i t comr;:ei. u ti
favoi ahleconsi.loratiou of tbe frie'i.Nof the old Una aiy
(successor In tutc3, V.r. Carson, a jontieman ia ptrf
way worthy of tha couddenee ar i supr-rt of a dirriai
Inaun public.
B. T. LCSHBAUCII.
First Annual Eair
St. Louis, SyL 2lth, 16G0.
First Premium Awarded to
GROVER & BAKER'S
FA31IX.Y SU77LG 3JACXX1AC.
No. 25, Sowing JIainineg. Ia thu articlo there
was tnueh interest felt by many boide. the competi
tors. Tho Committee wjre well selected, and wero
over three hours examining the merits of the seve
ral machines. Ten were entered for the premium.
Tho Committee, after having fairly an 1 carefully ex
amined Ml, consulted togethor a t which should be
first, and it lay betwuea Wheeler A Wilson and
Grovtr fr Maker. Tho C'.m:nitteo then awarded.
No. 4 Grover & Baker, first preauam, diploma
and $20.
No. 5 Wheeler ii Wilson, second jreiaiura, Tasd
silver medal.
COMMITTEE :
. riatlner, Esq. G. W. Alexander, Esq.
J. II. Blood, Esq. . Samuel Hale, Esq.
Persons of high position, and eminently well quali
fied to judge. Tho unanimously awarded the
First Premium to Grover 2c Baker,
A3 THE
LEST FAMILY SEWIXG MACHINE.
NisnrtLLE, Sept. 15th, lSo-3.
At the Tenns.ec State Fair this day the highest
premium was awarded to fho Grover 4 Laker Sew
ing Machine n3the bet for ail tkic.-eM.f faraily work.
Also was a premium awarded to tho Grover & Laker
ca the doubledoop titch, as being superior to the
shuttle or lock stiteh fer tho same purpose. These
promiurns were awarded ever too Wheeler & Wilson,
I. M. Singer, and Uowo matLiaes, ia competition.
c
ale Pwccms, 121 North Fourth Street,
bT. LOUIS, MO.
Fnll
Guardian Sale.
In pursuance e f .in order of tho Probate Curt of
Nemaha Couny, Nebraska Territory, made on the
ninth dy of November, l-'O, according totheoeject
arid prayer of tho l'c'iticu tied iu said Court Ly
Michael B'irxab.iy a3 Guardian of Wm. Darnabay ;
tho said Micha-d barnibay, as such Guardian, will on
the 31st day of December, IsoO, at the hour of ene
o'clock, P 11, olfc-r at public sale tho folLowir de
scribed real estate, to-wit: Southeast quarter of sec
tion 34, township four, rango siitoen, e-.ist 6th prin
cipal mrredian. in Nemaha Coanty, Nebraska Terri-t'-ry.
The said s:ilo will tike pla;o oa raid premises
nu l the terras of te.lo cash ia haul for the whole
promises soid.
MICHAEL UAHNW3AY, Guardian.
Jo!TNf.OS .f- SCUQEMISIT, bis Att'j".
K-.vfctcber 15ta, lrJO. tIi-6cw-J7
JOHII'L CAES 011
(3uoce,-5or to Lushhau-'a 5t Carson,)
IS PT ZH3 IEtL ,
LAND AND TAX PAYING
Dealer in Coin, Uycurrcnt .Money, Lav.J
Warrants, Exchange, and Gold Dust
MAIN' STREET.
BKOWA VI LLK, Ti 11C li 4 S li A.
I will givo especial attention tobriylnx anil sellln ex.
chanse on the principal citie of the l'nitel .Sttn n4
Kurop. Gold Sliver, uncurrent Fanlt Hil's, nj
(iold Dust, Collection made n all aecesahie pointi,
and proceeils remitted in exchange at current rule.
Deposits received n enrrcut account, and iaterwt aU
lowed on special dep eiu.
OFFICE,
3IAI STREET. RCTTTEKS THE
Telesrrapli antl llio IT. S.
lai!(l OfHccs.
REFERENCES:
Llnd & Brother
J. W. Cariil . O
Hiscr. Dick & Co.
l'ouna X Carson.
ieo. Thompson .'Jason, C-il'r of Tjrt,
wm. T. Siiiilhs n, Es'i., Hanger,
J. T. Stevens. JNq., Att'y at Litw,
Jno. S. Gaihil.er, I-te 3 1 Aud. U. S. 1
Tirlor Krieh, Hankers,
MeClelland. I've Jt to.,
11. m. Thomas (. Vratt,
Hon. Ja.s. O. Carson,
Y. B. Sniali, K-i- Prej't S. Bux,
Col. Geo. Schley, Att'y at Law,
Cii. Sam. II mibleton, Att'y at Law,
Jad0 Th.ii?. Perry,
l'rof. II. Tutwiler,
Philade!;t!a, Pa
" ..
BiUia:cre, Hi.
., i
Washington, D. C.
CM.-;,f , in.
St. I.tii.s, Ki.
Aiiuj;viIh, Ml.
Mercfrsihiirt fx
llaeerif wn, iii.
Eaalrn. V.J.
Cnmherland, Ji4
ll.ivsn.i, A lalmia.
Kov. a, iM.o-tf.
NO HUMBUG;
NEW GOODS
NEW PRICES.,
'csiEArnt tiiax i:vi:ix.
Boots and shoes.
22:Vt3 ClJCLl OCVPQ
Dry Goods and
Groceries,
AT REDUCED PRICES!
CALL AND SElj ! .
BR O WXY1LLE, NEBRASKA,
His Just received his
fill &. y iis Teh STociv or
BOOTS,
SHOES, .
HATS,
CAPS, ' :
DRY GOODS,
G 11 OC FRIES,
&c:,&&
Which ho obligates himself to sell at lower prireir
cash, or country produce than like jio-nJa can Le hl t
any other house aboho St. Louis. All. te aita Is fit"'
public to call and saMfy theniHve. l'n gmds f
purchased for caaii, acd ill :ot ho' i? j!d oa creht. !
the adeptit of this liyste-u, wbirh is t.;e only core
busines plan, tho puMiocan al'.vayj wk; jre Letter b--gains
than where dcalifi at hiues doin? a ere lit b&
ness when prompt cu.stumers are cornpclle-l in the '
pf increased prices to pay tho losses ly Dor.-pait.g
tomers.
Gentlemen's Boots.
Of every grade from $l,CO pel pair upwards.
BOYS BOOTS,
Of all kinds and sizes from $1 per pair op.
Ladies' Shoes;
Of every variety from 60 cents per pair cp
Children's and 3Ii.sse.i' Shoe
A largo variety; In price from 23 cent per p.t n
wards.
Hats and Caps:
A very choice selection-.
Ilomo-mndo Worlx.
lam prepared with the bent f atock, ami J.nir:
meni to manufacture U.H.t and Shoe of thelites
neatest btylei and at figure the lowest possihie.
-
FLicles, Felts and Furs.
Tfcotisheit market price paid for hides, pelts H'J.'-'
HARD TIMES;
Aitimc are hard 1 am de'ernincJ that my P'-'
shall be so low thai all cau jiurchasc.
CALL AT DEIT,S '
Bo nre arid call at Den's with your prod 'ice and
and ?rt bari iir:s you cannot Orid anywhere else,
lirownvilio, XoveniOer, b, Vi:o.
CEO. nCsEilANX.
O. C. MA.WAKi
HUSKMAIH! &, mahvark
PROailTOES,
HERMAIirT, LIO.
Having much increaie-Jourbu-'iaes, welai'r'
sure iu callirgtho atteatiou of our friendJ, a?'
r uliie genenill j, to our largo ari'l couplet w
meat of Fruit ac J Urnauiental. Trees aaJ
eompriiug the choieejt varietiei of
Apple?, Pears, etnclari and dwarf ; Cherries
ari and dwarf ; Peaches, I'laiDi", Ai ric. t-. '
inondi, luinee?, drupes, Currants, (fco-'-btrriei"'
Rapbcrrie, Sirawberri-S
lJIiurkbemes, r-haio and Oraa-nic-ntalTrtejr.nd
?hrul , Ever
green Vines and Creep
er?, Vm ?e, Dah.ili
aid other jlar.,
Ivji'irj rf
Kruit Trees, Cnt
tiai and Seed'.ics
cf Ornamental Tree-?, Lxubs, Ac.
Mot of the TarititKi wcr testi'd here ari;'
proTed suceesffLl ia our soil atd climate, asi
warranted true to caina.
V.'e would call the special attention of Graf'
ers to our Iarg9 ajiortinent of native hardy f
oornprisirg 'over sixty of thj chci;e?t variety-' '
wo have ? ared no pains nnrect to procure ff.
most rt liable pourcrs. i'asy of the.u bT'
tested Lore, and all be te i'.cd ia the cpe f
yard, aai wo stall reecur'nend none until
found tbenisaicerjful. Thii we nay now cot
ly dx with sucees; ful. Th'n we may now dnu'-'
do with Xi.rton'i Virgiaia, HerbsooDt,
Uoncorp, tbey having bea tc?te 1 l-'yoad a i'
Dedcritivo Cataii2'is sent f;riii to U
cnnU.
Orders directed ta uj pernor, ii'y. cr to c'J
Hgentj, will t a pn.nw Uv and ear 'fuily filled,
l ull liU'J.MAXX A MANWAK-