9
irflspwf -
THE ADVERTISER,
11. W. FURNAS. EDITOR.
mcr.iu ay Mcri.NG, its. 7, isn.
L.s cme Tines. Day Dav.::!::::.'
The c:!is of the times surely are indi
cative of xeiurnlrjg reason. We assert
IMs irClheiface of sensation telegrams,
ioi lHepoutirjj cf crack-trained politi
iarji, ;Werelhey really indices to the
f'julsT sentiment cr felling, naturally
enough might-ve conclude there was no
remedy "no lalm in Gilead" that all
was lost. Happily, Lowever, there is an
appeal from such to a higher tribunal
" the people where all power exists, and a1
proper . limes is exercised. Fanatical,
corrupt, traitorous, gasconading- demago
gue pciiiical leaders, hare about exhaust
ed themselves. The'pcople, North and
South, whom they have duped, are waking
up to a proper, sense cf their condition
and danger, - ine - working we
producers '.Lose most vitally interested
" in the"perpetui:y cf the Union, are arou
sing and uttering most solemn protests
Bainst the suicidal course of modern po
Uiicians. The politicians themselves have
become alarmed at the extent they have
tarried matters, and are inclined to throw
ofT, as it were, abstract political issues cr
' questions, and look affairs square in the
face. Especially is this the case in the
South, where most the trouble now is.
The brief career cf the Kingdom cf
"South Carolina has failed to fulfil a sin
gle prophecy of those who have lead off
in deceiving her people, and they are
beginning to see it.
. The following paragraph from the
unanesion .Mercury vi uie iui mi.,
. clearly concedes the alledged fact that
many cf the best families are fleeing from
- fhn mnV rr.p nrevailinf there, as from a
- . 4 w
plague. '
. "The removal of many excellent fami
' lies from the capital is regretted, but no
body proposes to stop them from mana
ging their own domestic affairs in their
own wav."
- The unity cf the slave States; offers
of treaties of commerce by great foreign
rower: the flow cf milk and honey
'throughout the Southern Confederacy,
have all vanished like thin air, and bank-
aa m
ruptcy, oeggary, oistrusi, ani ieariui ap
prehensions, are taking their place. Not
a single foreign vessel has entered Char
leston harbor since her act of secession.
Those laden with cargoes for that point
have yone into other ports Savannah.
' The bona fide people cf other seceding
.Srates, arc suddenly waking up to the
fact that, under the pretence of seeking
to secure Southern rights, the traitorous
leaders are placing upon their necks the
yoke of atrocious military despotism.
During the sitting cf the Alabama Con
vention, the people of North Alabama no
tified that body that if it dared to make a
new government for the State, without
submitting their action in the premises to
. the consent of the people, they would re-
. tist its authority by force of arms.
At Winchester, Va. the home of the
'chief of sinners," Senator Mason, who
declared upon the Senate floor a few days
' since that the South neither asked nor
desired concessions or compromises the
largest meeting ever convened in that
place was'held ou the 9th inst., at which
" the following resolutions were adopted:
That the dieinem'ocrmont of the Union wonld en
tail upon u? a longer and blacker train of woes than
iaj ever jet, in the rr-viJ;nee of Goi, afflicted any
perle,
Th&ttho trouhle has heen brought about by the
n)ni trwl -!.Vn,l f::ti.i1 iniam of the North, mid Ihn
riltltl'U o-ut. ' t v - v. 7
pa jeomuling folly and sinister aeltbhness of the dem
ajfoenes of the JSouth.
That experience will not hare demonstrated the
juipractibility of maintaining the Union.
That we reconizo the government of the Federal
Union, within the rpherecf its appointed duties and
delegated powers as positive, potential and para
mount in its authority over every individual citizen
of the nation:nd entitled to th good faith of State
job'iimtionnJer the Constitution and the laws.
That no State, or combination of State?, cf the
federal Umon.can absolve herself from her duty to
bereo-Stalcs under the Constitution, except by the
issue cf a revolutionary appcd.1 to the God of nations
on tho merits cf her cause.
. That, as thehasty and precipitate course of South
Cart-Una has been, avowedly, predicated upon tho
intention to make tho ruin of the Confederacy ro
meJilesa, rather than to redress her wrongs in the
Union; and is eminently calculated to involre all
theriavcLolJing States in the desolating woea of a
ciril war, without the exercise of their discretion
as to the mode and measure of meeting the exigen
cy; therefore we deprecate her conduct aa iil-advis-
1, nnjnst, and disrespectful to her sister States of
ihe South.
This nctable meeting broke up with
. three cheers for Jackson, three for Major
Anderson, three for Gen.;Scett,and nine
for the Union.
We might fill our paper with such
Union sentiments thrown to the breeze
by the people from every State in the
Union. But this is sufficient to give an
idea, of the true feeling, when we get
' outside the circle of politicians.
We may have a hostile biurb. between
' ihe infuriated "traitors and the general
government, before the wave of treason
is entirely checked ; but we very much
doubt it. It is life cr death with the dis
union traitors; they are to be traitors cr
heroes; immortalized cr eternally damn
ed. Hence they are playing a desperate
game.
Kct C UStCil. We are pleased to learn
' end announce that we were mistaken in
saying last week, that Dr. Arkold was
ousted from his seat in the Missouri Leg
islature ; It is net at all likely he will
be. We considered cur authority relia
ble; tut it appears i: was not.
TLnnllS. to Hon. S. G. Daily for
cculinucJ ar.l valuable documentary fa-
vers.
!L;;.-Wm. AnsuLucf the Mo. Legis
lature will also please nceep: cur thank
for valuable Jocnm-?nts.
TI:c Condition n::d Feeling In tc
In order to get at the true eentirnentcf
ihe people, especially in a political crisis,
.', Is necessary id get out of ihe impure
atmosphere and clouds of dust raised by
unprincipled politicians. Let us get in
among the toiling millions who feed, and
manufacture for the country the agri
culturists and the mechanics. Publishing
as we do, in addition to this our local
paper, an agricultural journal, we have
exchanges from every State in the Union,
Ncrth and SoutU. We thus have an' op
portunity of knowing something of the
views cf the classes of which we speak.
To our agricultural exchanges we, of late,
look with great anxiety, and, after peru-'
sing which, we are greatly encouraged.
Those in the North teem with concilia
tory words, and insist that the Union
must and shall be preserved." Those cf
the South do the same, and at the same
time'are giving the true condition of that
portion cf the country, as to its' being able
to sustain itself in the capacity of an in
dependent confederacy. As a sample cf
the many southern articles before us, we
extract liberally from the January num
ber cf the Southern Cultivator, one of the
oldest, most extensively circulated, and
influential Southern agricuitural journals
published at Augusta, Georgia. The ar
ticle is froii the pen cf the able editor, C.
W. Howard.
THOUGHTS rOK THE CRISIS.
The past year has been so memorable that no one
who has lived through it will ever forget it. It com
menced under circumstances most auspicious. Tho
eun of the new year rose clear and eerone. It shone
npen a tranqni! and happy people. ' There was not
a cloud in the tky. The State was crowned witu
prosperity. Even leyond tho other interests, the
planter was prosperous. His prices had been remu
nerative, llis crops had been nbundant. And un
der the stimulus ofliis prosperity, his preparations
fcr the present crop were ample, provident and
pains-taking to an extraordinary degree. So mark
ed was this carefuliicss of preparation, as to elicit
from us tho observation in this journal that probab
ly never in the history of Georgia, had the ground
been fo well prepared, and the seed so well put in,
as in the instance of the present crop. 2?ut Paul
may plant, nnd Apollos water, but it i a God who giv
eth the increase. It bath pleased Ilim to disappoint
our expectations. Mows, quick and stunning, have
smitten us. Our wheat crops failed. The drouth
consumed our corn andcotton. The worm, in many
sections, devastated our pastures. The poor dumb
beasts languished at a period orainarily cf abund
ance. Close upon these agricultural disasters, hat
followed the political anxieties, which arfl su&eient
to make the Btout-heartedo,us.i!. The eun of I860,
wbi'.h rose se clear, las set amid cloud and dark
anJ portents of evil. What the year 18G1 maybring
forth is in the womb of time. God knows we do
no t know. It is left to us to do our duty and trust
in Ilim. It is a cheering thought that this is not a
fatherless world. If left to ourselves, well might we
be despondent. But how often have we seen it to
be the case In this world's history, when confusion
has reigned ,when society has been broken up from
its deep foundations, when the wild and bad passion
of men were let looa without restraint, than an un
erring hand, clearly visible in its result, as by the
untangling of a skein, has caused disorder to yield
to order, conflicting elements to harmoniio, and
frantic passion meekly to submit to the requirement
of wholesome law. The same wiso Providence yet
lives to rule and over-rule the affairs cf men. In
this there is hope for the future.
iut while we place our trust in Providence, let us
also learn the lesson of the hour. Adversity has ita
uses. It is seldom alone a direct and extraneous in
fliction. It is rarely wholly from without. It isnot
often uncompounded. It springs from both interior
and exterior agencies. When we can separate them
andot tho adversity which besets us, we can sy,
'This portion is mine, I did it and not another."
Then, instead of whining over it, and deploring our
unhappy fate, it is the part of a man to lay hold of
tho offending cause, and if it struggle, to throttle, to
strangle, and destroy it.
While the aggressions of A portion of the North
ern people have been daring and wicked beyond ex
pression, yet thesa aggressions would have been
comparatively harmless, if the South had been uni
ted. 13ut we have been divided madly divided.
It was a political insanity. History affords no par
allel to it, unless it be the conduct of the Jew, who
destroyed eacfc other in intestine conflicts, while
famino and pestilence stalked through the streets,
and Titus with hisXpgions was battering down the
Wills of Jerusalem. Let us stifl these intestine
divisions. Let the whole South move together in
polid column. The interest at hazards, arc the in
terests of no one State alone, but of all the South
ern States. It is a limited and unttatesuian-like
view of the slavery question whi-.h considers it in
its relation to any one commonwealth. Not one
Etep should be taken which daes notVovcrits entire
relations, from Virginia to Texas. It wvnnot be dis
guised that tho sentiment of the flhor. Christian
world is against up on this subject. Any. guerilla
warfare ngainst this sentiment, will be throwing
straws against the wind. United we are strong to
resist it divided we shall fall before it. To fall in
such a contest is to bo ground to powder. If tbe
voice of this journal has any weight, let it be heard
by its readers scattered through every Southern
State, imploring the peoplaof the South, as they
value their firesides, as they lore their wives and
children, as they prixe their liberties, as they would
gave tue inferior race whom they are bound to pro
tect, to confer with each other, to mingle counsel
and to unite upon some plan of action which shall
enable them to present a front so united and com
pact, that every weapon oast against them shall
harmlessly rebound.
There is another lesson taught ns by existing cir
cumstances, and one strictly in accordance with the
previous teachings of this journal. We have sud
denly bo brought into a position Jwhich, suggests
great probabilities of war. We are therefore arming.
Lut wo labor under a grenter deficiency than the
want of arms. It is the trust of bread. The State
c f Georgia has not now grain enough within her li
mits to feed her population and domestic animals
until tho gathering of the next crop. It is presum
ed that the rest of the Cotton States are in a simi
lar condition. Last year we obtained our supplies
from tho Nortwest. It may bo that our currency will
be in a condition to prevent this supply, except at
rainous sacrifices. It may be that we shall be cat
off from it altogether. This is probable, unless these
supplies are Immediately procured. The subject it
worthy tho attention of tho authorities of the differ
ent l'lantat ion States.
A part of this deficiency in breadstuff's is acciden
tal, arising from tho drouth of the pa?t summer.Uut
it is much more owing to our defective system of
agriculture. As an illustration, in 1S53, upwards
of fivo millions uf dollars worth of provisions, of
Western growth, were brought over the Western &
Atlantio iuitroad froin Chattanooga to Atlanta.
This sum did not include horses and mules. It did
not include the hogs, sheep and bocf cattle, driven
iiiu the Stato, nor provisions landed at Savannah
from the North.
The deficiency is then a natural resalt of our sys
tem of agiieullare., We are presenting, at this mo
ment, in Georgia, the anomalous spectacle of a peo
ple having upwards of twenty millions of dollars
worth cf the earth's products for sale, yet requiring
alarge proportion of ihe results of sale to buy tho
oommon necessaries of life, which are also the pro
ducts of the soil!
If we were to write until dffonuday in advocacy of
a mixed husbandry, we ctuld net utter language so
forcible as that which is uttered by the present eri
n!9. We are surprised. We are caught unprepared.
We have mnch toseir, nobody to buy, and little to
eat and wear. .
It has been the cotto planter's rule to make all
the cot'jja Lc can, and as much provisions as is not
inconsistent with the largest possible cotton crop.
Our l rej-etit posit ion. teaches- him exactly to revenue
it. To bo certain to make enough of bread and
meat, r.nd afterwards as much cotton as possible. lie
is then independent in prices. The fluctuations of
the market affect bim piihtly. If drouth or war
cute, he w still surrounded by plenty. And beyond
this, this System, instead of exhausting bis capital,
the source cf his wealth aad subsistence the soil
is adding daily to its power of remunerative re
turns. Except ffo far as the poplo are concerned their
pi?riotis;.T, their courage, their capacity of endur
ance and thefr fkiil iu urns never werea peojle
suddenly overtaken by an emergency in a worso
siato f proration in other rrspcc't?, than the peo
ple of the Su!h at this moment; ftjd if it comes to
tho worst, w sLU feel it fcarfajiy. '
Owing to want of spa.ee v.e are com
pelled to decline several communicatins
of late. "e regret hriving to do so.
Ilan-s cn to tlic Tent!
Judge Wakely.of the uppr Judical
District, in this Territory, hs.-i signified
not only his willingness, but his er.xiety
to hold office un fcr Lincoln. The organ
ic Act in providing fcr the F.ppntmei.t
cf the Judges in this Territory faib to us ;
as in the case of other appclntn.ents
the words "vnlas sooner removed by the
President." Since the election of Lin
coln, the attempt at holding cn to those
offices by the present incumbents has
been very freely talked of. We suppose
Judge W., has a "hanke'rin"; after that
teat, and will endeaver to test his right
to. hold on four. years, notwithstanding
change of Administration, i We judge
so by the following paragraph from the
Omaha MrasHan : ' We'll 'see !
"Hon. E. Wakely.'of" the1 Northern
District, this Territory, has heen reap
pointed Associate Justice of Nebraska
for a term of four years, commencing
with the present month.
The wags play a great many practical
jokes on the South Carolinians. The
Charleston Mercury has been several
times hoaxed by bogus offers of .volun
teers from other : States. -It, published
recently a letter from "Castle Thomas
Building," Louisville, Ky., offering to
South Carolina the cervices of Capt. Fred
Myers and his ,4lov minute menM . It
turns- out that "Castle Thomas" . is the
Louisville jail, tho "low minute men" are
the chain gang, and Capt. Myers is one
cf the desperadoes.
- It seems that on the day of election in
Georgia dispatches were circulated thro
ugh the State asserting that the? United
States troops were bombarding ' Charl
eston. The Augusta , Constitutionalist
says: " We are clearly of the opinion
that Georgia has been carried for sec
ession by the grossest frauds in the wray
of these sensation dispatches that were
ever practiced on a confiding people, and
we embrace the present moment to warn
them not to be deceived during the ses
sion of the Convention by similar
tricks.
RclIglOIIS. On next Sabbath Mr.
Tipton's subject will be the interest that
Christian civilization has in the perpetu
ation of the American Union. . ;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
c.
-A
r
it - -' r
FEED YOURSELVES!
New Eating Saloon.
BEITJ. WHYTE,
. : ;. , . . . : ,..).:-
Has opened a new Eating IIonfe on JIain street,
text door to the U. S. Land Office in Brownville,
where
Warm IMorvlsa 7
r
. ' CAN BE HAD j ;
AT, ALL HOURS..
All kinds of game served up as desired, at the
shortest notice. '
Oysters, Quails, Prairie Chickens :
Fi&h, Venison, Pies, Cakes, Hot i
Coffee. .Sweet and Butter:
Milk, Mush.and Milk, c '. :
. . and all .such. ........
Como fixxcl . Goo 2VTo 1 1
Fob. 7, 1861. . - - - n3l
SHERIFFS SALE. '
Samuel South
, Samuel A. Trogden. . . . !
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an ex
ecution issued by the clerk of the District Court of
Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, against the de
fendant Samuel A. Trogden, in the above entitled
cause, and in favor of the plaintiff therein Samuel
South, for the sum of one hundred dollars and the
costs of suit, amounting to thirteen dollars and nine
ty cents. I," J. B. Wells, sheriff of said county in
said Territory, have levied upon and will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of tho house in
which the last term of the said district court for said
connty was hdld, on ilonday the 11th day of March
A. D. 18(51, at 1 o'clock, r. ir. of said day, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash in band, thefol
lowing described property, to-wit : the northwest
vnar ercf the northwestquartcr of section thirteen
in township six, north of range twelve east of the
sixth principal meridian, containing forty acres for
the satisfaction of said execution. -
.J. B. WELLS, Sheriff,
by J. II. MORRISON, Deputy.
' n31-5w-$9 '.
MASTER'S SALE.
Theodore VT. Bedford,
vs.
ITu.lson George . .
Stetson L. Swan
Isaac T Whrte
Wells and
: Russell R. Lewis
By virtue of a decretal order Issued from the c'erV's
cXce of the DUtrlct Court in Keinaha county, in tbe 2d
Judicial District of Nebraska Territory, opoo a decree
made ty said court at Its September term a D I860, in
tbe above entitled cause,! wilt sell on Thursday the 14th J
aayor March A D 1361, at 11 o'clock A M of raid day,
at the door of nomer Joahson's Hall (the place where
aid court was last held) In Brownville, Nemaha coun
ty, Nebraska Territory, the following described real es
tate, to-wlt: Uifrsoetheaat quarter of tbe southeart
smarter of tection 22, township 6, north of ran?e 14, east
of the 6th principal neridian, in Nemaha county, Neb
raska Territory, to the highen bid ler for cash In hand.
J. S. BEDFOKD, Master in Chancery.
Feb 6th. 1861 31-5w-$9
MASTER'S SALE.
Jacxoa Ljnes i ") ,
J
V8
ITWhyte
Farah Whyte
Wm IIoMitzell and
MarttiaHobtitzrll
By virtue of a decretal order issue! from th Clerk'
office of the District Court cf Xcniala county, in the
Ed Judicial District cf Nebraska Territory, upon adecree
made by paid Court at its Serember Term. a. d. 1S60, In
the aqove entitled cause : 1 will sell on Thursday, the
14;h day of March a d 1361, at the how of 11 o'clock, a.
m. of said day, at the door of Homer Johnson's Hail
(the place where Mid Court was last held) in Brown
ville, Neaialia county, Nebraska Territory, the IjIWw
ing described real efU'.e. wit'a the ar-i-urtenances there
to telonKinj, io-wit. : The !ior!tnast qaarter f cection
iko. 10, in township no. 5, north of range no. 15, east of
tiie sixth principal oieri li.in.ln Xenuha county, Neb
raska Territory, to the hipbest bidder tor cash in hand.
JAMKS S. BEDFORD, Af aster In Chancoiy.
BrowBTille. Teh 6th, 1S6U till-Sw-$9.
Japan ApjlFPic 3Ielon Seed.
Seat by mail poetraid, at 25 cents per 100 ieedf .
Jt. A.-TKH.RT,
Jan. ISSt frai-Tgal Crescent City, Iowa.
ROUT. Y. rniXAS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
J3UOVNVIIVLK X. T,
Tho Yellow ITaiiLomond,
. . : ' - ----
. . :0r.; -
. . j
' V '"-:,' & -
V
Bavin? the acency far r. Tesbroo in this local
ity, I will be prepared to furnish plants by wholesale
arid reti: and at rednosvl rates erly iu the Spring.
rl-ORDEES SOLICITED.
R. "W. FCRN'aS,
Feb 1851 Bro-Auville, Nebraska.
Nemaha Land 013 e.
Erownviile, Jt ebraika, Jan. 30, 1SG!
To John W ZJaekns. Jacob Trammell, Aaron C.
Kelly, Th mas E. Russell, John L. MeKee, John W.
Evans,' John Lardent, William Cobb, Andrew Shaf
fer, Nicholas Shidejjer, John Wonell, Aaron B.
JlcMahon, Jarces Hannou, and David Lockwood : .
Ton are hereby notified to appear at the Land Of
fice at Brownville N. within thirty daysfroia the
data of this notice, and make additional proof in re
lation to your pre-emption ntries, in accordance
with instructions from the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Ind Oulceat Washington, in default of which
we are authorized to cancel said entries. .
-: . ' O.n. MXON, Register. '
C. . SMITH, Receiver.
88.
; : Estray Notice.
Territory of Nebraska
Nemaha County
Personally tbpeared before mo Iiobert E. Gibbs,
who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that ha did
on the Iothday of Jan ad 1851, take np a certain
pony mare of th& following description, to wit: of
the medium size, -tray color, no brands os marks ri
sible, supposed to bo nine or ten ,years old. Said
estray was on his premises at the time, taken up in
township 5 and range 14 of this county.
v" ROBERT E. GIBBS.
Sworn to and subscribed before; mo on this 21st
day of January a D 1851. '
;, . ' - . S.L. COLLINS, J, P.
Te, tho undersigned .having been duly appointed
and i worn, do hereby appraise tho above estray at
twenty-five dollars. t, '
nENRY HARMON.
. i: . . . ; B. L.BALDWIN.
The abovo were appointed and swora by me this
21st day of January A D 1331.
n29-3w , ... . S,L; COLLINS ,J. P.
Joseph Schilts. Administrator of . Probate Court
George Englehardt, deceased IPetitiua to .sell laud
TI
r
John Plillip Englehardt
To John Philip Englehardt and the unknown heirs and
legal representatives of - George Englehardt deceased.
You are hereby Informed that on the 12th day of Janu
ary 1SGI. said administrator filed bU petition in the
Probate Court of Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory,
the object and prayer of which petition Is to obtain an
ore'er of said court for the salo of the following real es
tate of which the said George Englehardt died seized to
pay the debts of said decedent, to wit: the north halt of
the south west quarter of section ei&hteea township five
range thirteen, Nemana county, Nebraska Territory
Notice Is hereby given to all j-ersons concerned that
February 23d 1861, at 10 o'clock a H Is the time set for
hearing raid application at the office of. the Probate
Judge in Brownville In said county, where all persons
interested may attend and show cause why an order
should not he granted to said administrator for . the sale
of said real estate. '' ; i
Witness my hand and seal this 14th day of January
D1861. , ; C. W. WHEELER, Probate Judge
Ordered that the above be published six consecutive
weeks.
tS9
REAL ESTATE
A K I)
Collection Office
0 F
Z7- "W. Bedford.-
JIain, Between Levze and First Streets.
Particular attention given to the
Purchase and Sale of Heal
Estate, Maliin? Col
v f lections and ' '
Payment of Taxes for IVon-Hesl-
: ;, dents. .
LAND W AKBANTS FOR SALE, for cash and on
time. '
LAND WAKItANTS LOCATED fo r Eastern Cap-
ltousts,on lanas selected, lrom personal examination,
and a complete Township Map, showing Streams,
Timber, Ac, forwarded with the Certificate of loca
tion. 1
Brownville.N. T. Jan. 3, 1S61. yl
WilliamsonR.W Cobb
vs;
obb) . Civil Action. District Court
Nemaha County, Territory
Gurdin II. Wllcor. ) of Nebraska.
The saiddefenditntGurdinll. Wiloox.in the Ter
ritory of Kansas; will take notice that on the 21th
day of September; I360,said piainti I Williamson It W
Cobb did file h:s petition in said Dijtrict Court, in
and forsaid County ot riemaha, together with his
affidavit for an attachment in the above named ac
tion, and caused a summons and an order of attach
ment tebe issued thereon against said defendant.
That the sheriff of said county, by virtue of said
order, on said 2Hh day of September according to
law attached the following as the property of the
said defendant, to wit : the undivided half part of
ios.no. 4 oi eonta east fractional quarter and south
west quarter of south east fractional quarter of sec
tion 18, townahipNo. 5, north of range 16, east of
the otn principal meridian, in Nemaha county, Neb
raska Territory, all containing 34 acres more or less.
That the object and prayer of which said petition is
to obtain a judgment against sail defendant iu fav
or of said plaintiff for the sum of $200 00, with inter
est from August21th, I859,and for the further sum
of $30 00 with interest from the same data for mo
ney collected by said defendant, as agent for said
plaintiff, of ine Thoraa3 llackey, ami which said
moDey sai 1 defendant neglects and refuses to pay to
said plaintiff That the said defendant ii hereby
required to appear and answer or demur to said pe
tition on or before the 18th day of February ,186L
.. i JOHNSON 4 SCnOENHEITT,
Jan.3. 4w-$l0 - ' Peaintiff' Att'ys.
. : r THE
HELVILT EIILIS,
HE31AHA CITY, NEBItSKA.
Casb. for wnoat,
The public are informed that at Kelvin's Wills that
to&jSOceutscaxh is being paid for good merchantable
wheat. Al wheat and corn ground for to!! a onl.
Nov22,1860f J.O. J1ELV1N.
18G1.
"GUSAT IN M0CT33 0? WISEST CENSrHZ."
thd ::T77 roan z.iiliu
1 OP. TI13 TEiR.
. :
1 i V
TET AMALGAMATION 0 LAKjrAGE3.-T.ere IS
.rrowics tenlency ia thi? are to ::to: riate the
o 3 . i . r , . v. .. , o sn.l after
AKhor tt i rstria ;!i f the v oetTy press d - t now
ia its its- :.ird ye!ir J l ifc -. -'-v '
teems v .:iV,; j Are rr.d vigor oi j v,ith, is well i with
tte wi: -ma :idi?- it? of cntur?year. wv
i due the crtne 6e mcrtne liraiurw ckwi
vita tio' entrancing i;!EsTt-f- pf tae ron:scers ia
theworlti gliterina wita the brilliant wit i'M humor
of the sharpest pen of the time abundantly garnished
with tbe rarest Kerns t-t native poe.y overflow in? with
"thousht that breathe and wor-Js tlMt burn" from
tbo great writers of its immense contriiutoriul sUtf, and
honored all over ttecountrr for iw public freedom from
any thing calculated to wound r repulse the most sen
sitive moralist or cia.? of people i'- bs been for yeors
the Luxury, tee Tescter, the VonUor.rnd the V.'eU-ooe
Gufst of huadrtsis of tfcousaads cf Airnfitn home.
The publisher and proprietor of THE JiKw" YoRK
MESCUSY, have mr:!e the motto cf it clu'iins :
"Here shall pouna Genius wing bis eagle flight,
?.lch dewlrops thakiegfrom Lisplames of light."
and duriug the present year (1761) its grand, inimitable
army of writers whose unneJ salaries exceed the total
of tboe paid to the President and Vice Preai'ea of the
United btate? and li briliant constelation of literal?
specialties will be materially eqtenJct. Tons, one of
the proprietor' new ii(ra,'eraent U Ibat of the witty,
waggish. qniz2ical, whicasioal, world-renowiiud, and
puugent
Q. K. PIiIlanderDoeslicItSE, P. II.,
who contributes to The Mercury a si le splitting se
ries of Burlesque Biographies, Lectures, Sermons, Fash
ion Articles'Criticism of Paintijigs. Plays, Statues, etc.
under the general and sioiflcant tit! of '-DIveksions
or Doesticx-s; or, llAai.Eq.ujs Hits at thE
Times."
Iu the Pictorial Department appear the masniflcent
illustrations cf that prince of American aati,-U,
. Felix O. C. Uarl cy.
Throughout the present year, tbia rua?nia.ent and fa
mnus Journal of Aim-rlcpn Literarure will contain glo
rious Romances, Sketcaes, Stories, Putins, Gems cf Un
mor, Moral and Dole!ticEBa5, Criticisms, etc., by
the most noted American and Knjrlish writers, who have
been engaged at va?t cxpet se to writt for The Mercu
ry. We may name LhefollowingrcuUrcoDiributorijii
foare t ! - . -
Cousin May Carleton,
Dr J. n. Robinsn,
S. R. Urban,
Mrs. M. E. Robinson,
J. A. Patien,
Rev. R. B. Welch,
W. O. Eaton,
Georse Martial,
H&ttie Ty:i3,
R. II. Newell. .
Other celebrated writers will also contribute mak-
ine The Mmctjhy a Kreat focus of all that is Enter
taining, Instructive, Wilty and Wise.
a wh.la toineorpcrata
wor l Cephalic, which i
f.rtJ3 hes !,"i now I
necti-.-a wiu I.e. Sj'-aM.
a l -it it will poon bfi -
and tbe word Cepha'.i'.
i Llectrvtjre and n.acy
f ir" -n word i Lrv3 been
..i3 tr.'o
from it :
;r.nir. ;
-'s rreit
1 in a r
jur own , taus tae
Greek, siiifyisg
r -jlarized ia con
ilcadi:he rtme
t,re general way,
ill becnaj as common as
! hers whoso distinction a3
.rnawr-vtTcsuimoa usage
Q.K. Philander DoesticSs,
P. B.,
Arthur M. Grainger,
Joseph Barber,
Felix O. C. Darley,
Grace Gardner,
George Arnold.
Rev. R. M. Devens,
Ned Buntline, i .
Wm. Rosa Wallace,
PEASE fit FOWLER,
BLACKSMITHS,
BROWNNILLE, NEBRASKA.
Have recently located In this place and solicit a share
of public patronage. Their or and price cannot fail
to KXTe satisfacticn. Prices for shoeing hwes $1.60
for shoeing ail round with new shoes-. ' Dec. 30; 3m
True DelerrarG Graps Vires
PBOPAGATED FROTT THU OHICMTfAL
STOCK. -
Stronj, Well-rooted One Year Old line $1 ; Tvo
year old $1.60 to $2.00. A few rrra large laytr$,
rith bearing wood, fc2 to $3. Smaller layen, $1 to
$1.50.
AXiSO fine vines of Allen's new white Hybrid. Anna.
Clara, Concord, Clinton, Casidy, Diana, nerbeuwnt,
BTartford, Prolific, Logan, Le Koir, Lydia, IxMiisa, On
tario. Rebecca, Rocers's new Hybrids, Taylor's Bullitt,
To-Kalon, Union Villase, &.C.
Compactly grown Delawares, with abiinrUnt fine,
fibrous rotors, carefully packed In mw, envel r-ed In oil
sils, and sent post pjj to any part of tae lion, on
receipt of $1 each.
Isabellas and Catawbas of one and two years' BTowth,
foreign vine for Graperies, Raspbrries, Blackberries,
Strawberries, No., all at the lowest rates,
j"Send for a circular.
GEO. W. CAMPBELL. Delaware, 0.
Oct. 13, ISCO. ... - n!o-3ni. -
Hubbard Squash "ccds.
A Jimited sopply of seei of this CiCbraied var'cty
ef sijr.ash at 30 cents per 100 seeds I y mail, fret? of post
age. Warranted pure. Orders saou'.d be ent in early.
II. A. TKltKV,
Jan. 1SSI, 3ra-vtSnl . - Crescent City, Iowa,
" Laura Klacklitocirj-.
Toohtnintheorigm.il variety for garden ot field cul
ture or circulars With directions. a.Wress,
WM LAWTOJT,
tlal Xew Xjcheilc, K T
Our special New Teak's Gitt tc our readers is a
brihiant new novelett, entitled
- CATHOLINA;
THE NICHE IN THE .WALL
A TALS 07 LOUISIANA.
BY DR. J. H, ROBINSON.
The opening chapter of which appear ia The Mehctj
ar for January Ctli, 1S6I,
The Kew Toas Mercuby Is sol'l dy all newsmen
and periodical dealers In America. To subscribers It is
regularly mailed every Saturday mornlnn for $2 a year;
tbreecopics ror $.5; hix copies for $9 ) ei?hl Cuppies for
$12, with an extra opy free to the getter rtpof the club.
Six Souths' subscription Fweived. Always write plain
ly the name of your Post-OtUce, County, and State.
We take the noteo of all specie-paying banks at par.
Payment must invariably be made In advance.
Jt3Speeimen Copies sent free to all aplicants.
Address all letters and remittanoas, poM-paM, to
CAULDWELL, SOCT1I W ORTFI k. WHITNEY,
- Proprietors oj the New York 3jrcury,
46 &4S Ann Street, New York City. -."
' n-23
EQlil CiTY IILPI!!
FLOUR, MEAL AND LUMBER
GRAIN AND LOGS PURCHASED:
uatifthey secji4cailve ar.J to tia mai:or horn.
?arilly Kcallzcd.
Hi 'ad 'n 'orrible 'eacache this hafternoon had
I sterpei into the ha potheearies haai says hi to the
ma","Can joa hes.it ma cf an 'eaJache ?" -Docs it
haeho'ard, savs 'e. -iIexcccJin?r:y," says hi, hand
nthat 'e rare me ate: halts fill, nana rum mo
'onor it cured me so-pkk ti.it
'ad 'ad an 'eaJacbe.
I
. .11. ... ,
:1 I
Great Discovery. Among the most important
of all the great medical JUcoYeries ef this so, may
bo considered the system of vaccination fur protec
tion from .Sir all Pox.and the Cephalic ITAs for re
lief cf Headache, either of which is a sure specific,
whoso benefits will bo experienced by suffering hu
manity long after their di.-coverers are forgotten.
TTTIeaJuche 13 tho f.ivorite si3 by' which na
ture makes known any deviation whatever from tbo
natural state of tha brain, and viewed in thiilizht
it may be looked on as a suregaardintendod to givo
noticeof disease which miht otherwise escape at
tention, till too late to-be remedied : andits indica
tions should never be neglected. - Headaches may
be classified under two r.amcs: Symptomatic and
Idiopathic. ' Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly
common, aad is the precursor of a great variety of
diseases, among' which aro Apoplexy, Gout, Khea
matism.and all febrile diseases.- la its nervous fora
it is sympathetic of disease of the st-umach constitu
ting eici headache, of hepathic diseas-e constituting
biliouiheadache, of worms, constipation an i other
disordcrsof the bowel, as well as renal and uterine
affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequent
ly attended with headaches; Anaemia and plethora
are also auctions which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic headache ias-lso very common, be
ing usually distinguished by the name of ercon
headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state
of apparently sound health and prostrating at orce
the mental and physical energies, and ia other la
stances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression
of spirits or acerbiry of temper. In most instances
the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provokirg vomiting; tinder
thisclasa mayalso be nunicdXeuTnlgiu.
For the treatment of eitherclass cf Headache the
Cephalic Fills have been found a safe and sure rem
cdy,relievirg the most acuta pains ia a few minu
tes, and by its subtle power eradicating the diseases
of which headache is the unerring index. .
Bridget. Missus wants yoa to send h:r a box cf
Cephalic Glue, no, abottlo of Prepared Fills;, but I
am thinking that's just itnaithcr; but perhaps ye'll
beafther knowing what it is. Ye she she's nigh dead
and gone with the Sick Headaohe, and wants some
more of that same as reSaived her before.
Urtfgrjiet. Yoa must mean Spalding's Cephalic
Pills. .......
JJriJ'jct Och ! sure now ard you've sed it, here's
the quarther and givme the Fills, and doa't be all
day about it aither.
JESSE NOEL
Formerly of the Brownville Mills, announces to
bis old patrons and citizens generally that he has
purchased the Xeraaha City Mills, refittsi them in
complete order, and is now prepared to serve the
public with Flour, Meal and Lumber of the very
best quality. t?nng on your Oram and Logs and
warrant you shall besatisSed.
.: Mon't Forget the Place , .
rfoy" liemana Citv I Jills. . m-
December 6tl8C0.. c22-tf
I. , SHERIFFS SALE. ,
John ilcDonough,
vs.
Saa Fransisco Town Company, John B. Tyscn an
,- Joseph Holland,
By virtuo of an order made by tho District Court
of Nemaha County, Neb. Ter., at tho September
Term thereof, 18G0, in the above entitled cause, and
tome directed to be executed" I shall offer tor sale
at public vendne, at the door o'f the IIou3o where
said Court was held last, at Brownville i a said Coun
ty, on the Cth day of February, 1831, between tho
hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four F. AI., of said
day, the following described property to-wit j A two
Story House, upon the Town Site of SanFrancieco,
Situated upon the Missouri River in tho County and
lerniory aioresaia. , . .
.' J, Bi WELLS, Sheriff.
J -' By EENJ: B. THOMPSON, Deputy.
Jan. 10, 1361, n27-4w
1861. .
THE
CCOIITIO UXiT LTi'LXQ'TV
"AND JOURNAL OF RUilAL ART.
Editsd by PETEB B. MEAD.
Anew volume of this standard and favorite periodical
begins with January 1881.
The numerous and beautiful illustrations
Combine to render this one of the cheapest and most
valna?le works on either side of the Atlantic.
" ' TERMS :
One copy one year payable ia advance . - $2
four copies, one year
Six copies for (9 and a copy to the getter tp of the club.
IDITIOX WITH COLORED PLATES.
One copy one year, payable in advance - $5
I'our copies one year - 15
O M. SAXTON & BARKER,
No. 25, Park Row, New York.
H. A. TEKRY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds,
. ' . . ALSO '
GRAFS TIITIS, GC0SI2Z2.RIX3,
Currants, Raspberries, Blackberries,
Rote, and Ornamental Shrubbery Generally.
CRESCENT CITY, IOWA.
K. B.- Boxes of assorted Rarden wed constantly on
baud and for sale t the lowest rates.;
P. of
ebraska
John C. Denser, FIT. 1 7cfore Jesse John, J
vs. Nemaha Co'tcty, N
J. ti. Mch,amy,Uea. ) lerntory.
On the 6th day of December, A. D. ISC ), said Justice
issued an order of Attachment ia the aaove action.
for the sum of ninety-five dollars. ':
" - ' HEWETT& THOMAS, AlOsfnrn-ff.
January 3, 1860. , 3"
UNION EATING SALOON
ROBERT MORRISON
Has opened a Kcw Eating: Saloon in tbe
Old Z3,xxls. XSixlIcllxagy
ErownTlIIe,: Scbraslia,
"WTierehe is prepared t serve customers at all hours
with all the ''delicacies ef the season." '
Frcsia Oysters, -Prairie Chickens,
Keef Steakf, TOrk CTiops,
TenLson, Quails, &c.
Kept at
Fresh Rure Liquors
tbe Ear.
Consiipallon or Costlrcncss.
' No one of the many "ills flesh is heir to" is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so Euuch neglected
as Costivencsa. Often originating in carelessness
or sedentary habits, it is regsrded as a slight di?or
derof too little consequence toe.tcite aniiety.whil
in reality it is the precurnor and companion of man
of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and as
less early eradicated, it will bring tbesufferer to a
untimely grave. Among tbe lighter evils of whie
costivcneFS is the n?ual attendant are Headache
Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Ereath, Tiles and other
of like nature, whilo a long train of frightful dUea
sos such as Malignant Fevers, Abcesse. Dysentery
Diarrhoea. Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, E pi lepsy.Faraly sis,
Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Jdelancholy and Insani
ty, first indicate their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom. ot unfrequently the diseases
named originate in Constipation, bat take on an in
dependent existence unless tha cause is eradicated
in an ear!1- ptae. From all these considerations, it
follows that, tho disorder should receive immediate
attention whenever it occurs, and n person should
neglect to get a box of Ccphalie Pills on ths frst
appearance cf the complaint, as their timely nse
will expel the insiduous approaches of disease, and
destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
A Real Elessin;
. Well, Mrs. Jones,hewis that head
er
; Physician
ache ?
Mr. Jonet. Gone! Doctor, alrgonol the pill
you sent cured mo in just twenty minutes, and I
wkh you would send mcro so that I can have them
handy. , .
Phyician.-'-Xovi can jret them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Fill3, 1 lind they never fail, and I
recemmend them in all eases cf headache.
Mte. Jonee. I shall send for a box directly, and
hall tell all my suffering friendj, for they are a real
Twenty Millions op Dollars bavkd. Mr.
Spalding has soid two millions of bottles of his cel
ebrated 1 repared Glue, and it is estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken fur
titure, thus making an aggregate of twenty mil
lions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this
valuable invention. Having made hisGlueahoa
sehcld word, ho now proposes to do the world still
greater servieeby curlngall the aching heads with
his Cephalic I ills, and if thevara . irnnA hi.
, , j . r - ' J -
Glaa, Headaches will soon vaawh as snow iu June,
fi7"OvE! Excitement, and tlemestaJcwrBaad
anxiety incident to close attention to basvees er
study, are among the numerous cases of ervou
Headache. I he disordered state of mind aad body
incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal
blow toa'denergy and ambition. Sufferers bv this
disorder can always obtain relief from these dis
tressing attacks by using one ef tbe Cephalic Fills
whenever the symptoms appewr. It Quiets the over
tasked brain, and soothes tho strained and jarring
ucrTcs,auu reiii- m tension oi inestomaca wnicn
always acompaniesani aggravates the disordered
condition of the brain.
FACT WORTH knowing. Stldin?' Cenhalia
Pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache. Bilious
Headache, Nervous Headache, Costivenss and Gen
eral Debility.
Tf O
CURE
IT
f r
'8PVGUS
CURE
.B 1
o
atia
lit . U ' ' 1 ( f
LABD AND BUTTER.
If eing desirous to bnj
- BUTTER AND LARD,
Wc will give 10 wets per p:nr.l fi,rr.';i;Ia.rd, and 23
cents per poundf;r Lice fr th butter, delivered at
enr store, payable in poods. We win take all of
cither brought us until the 20th ff Fnlrury 186 1.
Jan 19 D. J. MAUTLV k CO.
Bj th nf thefe Pills the r-eriodje attacks cf Xerv.
out or Sick Headache marbe prevented; and If uken
i ine commencement of an attack immediate relief
front pain and kkkne will be obtained.
They seldom fjil iu removinz the Name n,I limit-
dekt lit wbicb females are aa subject.
They ct geutly upon the bowels removing Cottiee-
net.
For Literary Men. S.'ulentr. De'ieata F?mj!
U persons cf tc&vnlaru hat iff. thev are rs !' nhi a
Laxative, improving the avpet'.te. eivin- tone and ri.
gor to the dizesUve organs, and rentoiins the natural
latic:ty an.l strenzih of the whole ivytcm.
TheCLPHALId 1'ILLS are the retilt of Ku3 investi
gation aod carefully con!ictfi exi.rlmenf havlr.
sen in uie many years, dnrinz which time V..er hare
prevente-J and re;:evel a vat ansouut of paia ard dif
fering from Hea-liche, whether orismatinz in the ner-
out tjiem er from a deranged state of the tlomach
Ta7 are entirely vegetable in their couiDositicn. an.l
Bi3y te taien at aii tini?'? with prffv-t safety, withoct
ai-ikina any change of lpt, and the abitnee of a' v di
rreable tciiic rtRdert it eav to adminiiter thtm. tn
enuarcn.
Jlnvnre cf counterfeits!
The zenmne tare E e j.r;r.ature of Henry C. 5
cn each t.-x.
Sold hy Drcz;l,t r. J all othfr Deale- in Vc
A fcox will te cent by nail prepaid on receiptot the
Ail oriler should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING.
To
Citizens - of : Brovrnvillj
Ana t!;ei:ctcr::a:::ihl
LOOK OUT FOE TH
1 ! i J - I
COllZ AND LUY
CHEAP
-Li JLV
AND
GOOD'
m -0
CC 01
V f
Thaa -as ever before effered ia tVj
Market! ...
u.
: & a
AT THE
o
3110
Store
NYILLE,
We Have Ji;
JL w v u r i
IIo3t Llagnilicent
Stccli of Goods !
LADIES DRESS GOOD
CLOAKS, i SHAWLS, .
ZEPHYR HOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAK,
UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS
SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
J if tHlriZ1
Cutlery j-and. Queenswar?.
.
And Choice
G'E O CERIES,
Iiargest Assortment of
Oca'd vHatlo lotliin
Boot
Cap3,etc.
Ever opened in Brownville and no
Cap3 frcm ZZciz to $3.."
We can Fit h S::lLs" ti:zi i5 ti?
AID ri5E
T7
rr
i
1 a A
n 7T n
Saddles and -"Harness,
OH Clotli antl Carpcflcr.
9
n n
i
u
n
BLANKETS FROM SI CO TO
Iron, Ilaib and Cui?
G la O Y.ES
t
Ladies Ridic. Kid and Silk. Cf
Gaunt!et3, Backskb and Drivir-.
i(3 C
if i m. is5
i kaaM
i-ccaeuor
:nej.
48, Cedar Street,
Dec. 6, 1S50. tIMj
New York.
asirf
Cart le had at our S!:re,' cr.l cn frrJ
favorable as those of cry oi
- House in the West.
' Ail Xir:d5 cf .
COUIITEY ?n
"Will he Ukeaia ex.ts3,-jt cat renl
Vfe are detr:ined U ?; wt lower price
tet.er trjsj;is tari fve"- t..-.'i re.
. D. J. IJARTIN a
CO''
ii