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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1861)
- St. Lht-, lUy 12, P.M. Th? n-'yi nut !; txuw.l ; r. 1 ir fff'.itrg cxH-;i t.Sep.rt cf the ticv 'fior.i?!.' 1 jAArJ ihe (j( ri:i"i!;. Many who ' lavv always ln c r: -i I re 1 Vi.l-u i:.-n fir i . lipcr. crow.! j r. r:.i-';:;-rj'ly r. u;.. :!'- J-f;r nr. J erne!, 'i i...y v.iar v-.:;-jrf.nnreo'a all (WfMn m-l X"-ix.'z:.. - Several cf '.I ye: :cr.v; cr t.Vrn v,,.n tics iii..J rtTcivt-J i.tmi ci vt v..:t re:-r'.' "JV' ntMi i-cr c: f f-crct A J vices from Lv,i:v;!!j rtiti th changer t-f in: Jircclio:; waa I'.-cc.rii.g i.rro innn;:,en. it:;r:jy-i rules .'ire t life re el cn .iittali'-'n?. Fr-Jerir!f. May II It !. r pr. :-!:! -..it nti a r:;.i-:.- f Jayi L..a rro 4 Aip'iW May 12. Gen Rr.hr with ."0 rrn at; two j ltt3(-f artillery left ihi afttrojii u. a ill a.ncr en tccrtt icr- A ir.f s r from Gov IFclis to Gov Lachvr !;2.i ruirr.-1 fr:r:i Kkhrr.orJ ; MlllllBllimilW"'JIILJl -s.jj-m-- hlTiTT!r mn?TrnTCT?P i W. F UILN'AS . I IT) i to II. cemons traiion wr-re tnrvh An crci'inq n.s!:i!.r'r cf C An. crciMng s "f-ri-- o.'-ct.rrtd ;tt th- orJ-r. J'roc.-H:;?!? wore fWi-J Cvi ' Ho iys irgir.ia:;? r jpcttd Uca iu::rch'''d tl.Tu1; '!i in :.ru.-:3. Lo.ilhr i -tr' '-i- lV Th-Tay ha il, i.i'-a I.ere aft idint.t at the re v.pri'.y cf Mnryhiil sell Ly Virgin ia::! v. I : ; r ; i v. as ly a srhlea rrrjrcneut of T'A' ls frc:n Harpr-s Ferry to-day. The- c cf war i.j lurrying forward iaea:-.jrcjcf llxbnie, nr. 3 ir.fonns frier.di lint ly ihe tiro? ChirWton nnd Saran i.ali expo riei.ee il3 tHetii N Orleau3 will It; t! jed. Nc.v Vcrl:, May 12. la the IIeui;3 cf Lcrdj, London "J'jih, Lrrd Woodhouse ia n. j)y to a frtc-tion ttatcd tljat uverr.meiit rtcor.izeJ no ri'Lt or obligation to inter fere with tho couJlict r.o 7.' unhappily com menced m America ciiner diplomatically cr otherwise. The entire London press with the exception cf th? Ti:nc3 sympa thiziug warmly with the loyal h'taie3 an ticipating an early triumph cf the govc-rn-ir: nt. The Times fc.trs serious cor.llict i: the Ncrth ia deleruinc-J to force obedience. omueree to-J.iv noon. A tli'lHcylty of a private nature tu-A- !a.e .l-;.reen Mr Iajia, fl n;r miruha, ar.d cno'.her rentleman. The t rf"C !ators M;r- 'jwir-it fo criiniate from a political tnuzc loJi tih s. .lany revolvers were iiawn and threnin olfcred. fJwii: tj the. inau nee of ?Jr January and others the diittirlatjcc was rolled. A diiTiculiy occurred h't ni;ht in a ialoon between Dr Grp IJ Sanderson, a iec?."'o;mt, end Juljc JJjckner, a ri j.ull'ican, -formerly a Kentucky Ccn:rre. laan, rcMd'ir in the ml bin oi" the former. Julz; L'jc Lnc r is now ui jail. . It is thought Dr Sanderi cannot re tovf r. ihij Gen Ilarn'-y arrived in thii city to-day from Annapolis. He will irnme- oMately resmne command of the military department of the Weft, with his hf-a i jiiarters la thL eit)'. All operations at this point will be under Lis f i:perintenl- ence G;r. SAir.M rn?. tl e r.vv (J;v Tr.T cf his cn:c show for it, so far as ihey are concerned . is 237 acres cf land broken and fenced w ith a three I oar I fence, and a fmall s'an fiv.- mil! an 1 c-.rn cracker. Ict wi:h-tan Mr.- :h - mill has leea ia cpen thaa!out Z year., and timber alur.dant and ecr.voni.nt, shey still inhalit their rude lark- I , !j( Th-y are a!o destitute Vi'c have r,-) ac cf anv edaa:i?r.-i! a Jva::raz?s. and ino- rf .a :Kci.!:;ral pur. ' In a word, warrants the conch hat thes; Indians so far r.3 their 8t. Louis, May 13, P. M. Several more of the bodies of those killed at Camp Jack;oa last Friday and Saliirdav. have been identified. The A rumor prevailed this mornin- that ! IjUnil, r of Irsor.3 killed on Friday and : . . , c it c . i.j a j iiiiL'iii oi u .5 nuua u uuiu toon Man 'for Jclicrion city, but it is thought to be ancorrecn .' Gen Frost has is. nedacard adrisinr .the. people of St Louis, particularly tho.-e fyrnjathizinj with the South, to keep . fjuiet, any clemonstration on their part, he says, will result disastrously to the prrs oners of war and to the city. Sr. Lorn?, May 13, A. M. The excitement caused by the capture cf camp Jackson and the killing1 of to many citizens, continued all day Saturday, rrowtfs of nennle thronged tho vtrfrtn nr.d r.efusec to disperse, although commanded to do 50 by the Mayor and police. Sat ' urday morning two German citizens were kjllcd on market street by secessionists. At' 5 o'clock on the same day a military rdrps composed mostly of Germans was moovihg up Walnut street when they .were . fired upon by a mob and two cf their nu Tiber killed. The soldiers could not tell who their assailants were, a3 tho latter hid themselves behind a church. The corps moved down Walnnt street to 7th when they were again assailed by a thower of stones and bullets from people in houses and on sidewalks. The soldiers nheeled and fired upon their assailants, killing two or three and wounding several The soldiers then moved on rapidly but were followed and attacked again on 8th .street they discharged another volley at thf crowd killing two and wounding seve- raLcthcrs, one of their own ranks fell mortally wounded. The corps then marched rapidly to their armory and the crowd dispersed. The whole number billed; in'thi-s nfTray was three soldiers and 'four citizens, six or seven citizens were chaugcrously wounded. The houses on Walnut street were completely perforated with bullets. The w hole city was aroused at thii last transaction, and the two parties Seessionist and unionist swear vengeance on each other. St. Louis, May 13, A M. ..Gen Harney issued a proclamation last evening, requesting the people to be quiet, and threatening if municipal law could not be enforced to declare military law at once. A large lorro of u S regulars werq .stationed at dillVrcnt points cf -the city to aid the police. Some 7 or S hun dred persons left the city yesterday and Saturday fearing it was to be burned by the Germans. Gen Harney assures the public that the peace must be preserved and the laws obeyed. The city is com paratively quiet this morning. . The news from St Louis created great excitement at 'Jefferson city. The mem ber of the legislature were called up at 1 o'clock Friday night, and had a secret bossioa. Several bills were hurried thro' the naiure of which is not known. The inillitary bill passed both branches. Great fears were entertained that an attack would be made on the capitol l y a regi ment from St Louis. The Governor sent a detachment cf soldiers down to the Osage river and had a portion of the bridge burnt.. It is thought the legisla ture will adjourn to-day. ..-.'i'.OfiO troop3 are stationed on the IUi tiois Eide cf the river ready to assist the tho -Union men of St Louis should their services be needed. . Gen Frost' and his command who were released on parole not to fight against the U S Government. They complain bit terly of the usage they received at the Arsenal. ; Washington, May 11th. A messenger by special train from Relay House says Col Jones' scouts were driven by a large force of rebels from Harpers Ferry. Gen Uuiler tent two regiments to reinforce him. . Gen Mans.ield sent LGOO men w ith a body of cavalry and artillery from there. Au attack is eipectcd. there to i.ight or to-mcrrow. A negro traitor says it is the intention of the rebels to begin the contlict imme diately. . They complain that the Mont gomery government is too slow. . Jeff Dais has been expected at Rich mond for the last eight days. 'Gov Letcher said no definite plan cf operations was yet determined upon. Capt Meigs lias teen reconnouermg Saturday last, is stated by the "Fven ing NtwVto be twen'.y-seven ; wounded sixteen. Judge Ihickncr, who slabbed Dr. San derson on Friday night, has been releas ed from jail on bail cf 5-3,009. Hopes are entertained cf Dr. Sanderson's re covery. New York, .May 13 The Tribune's special dispatch says, agents, who have been sent from General Scott's oHice to reconnoitre in the South, are daily re turning, and all agree that bodies cf men are at Richmond, L"ynchbiirgh, Mont gomery, New Orleans, and Fcnsacola. They all agree, too, that troops intend marching on Washington, and that if that plan was abandoned, the leaders will find it diincult to restrain the men. 'All the troops captured in Texas and released cn parole, will be required to renew thcii their full obligations to the Government, and a refusal to take the oath will be met with an instant dismissal from ser vice. Gov. SpragueV regiment yester day made up a purse of 1,000 dollars for the sister of young Howard who was murdered by the policeman. St. Louis. May 11, A M. Gen Harney publishes this morning an address to the people cf Missouri, the substance of which is that on' returning to this State he finds a most extraordinary state of things existing-, deeply affecting the stability cf the U S as well as the in' erests of Mo. There is an attempt being made he thinks lo over-ride the power of the Federal Government and he warns those engaged in it to desist from their unlawful pooceedings. The military bill passed by the legislature he regards as an outrage on the rights of the people, and he cannot regard it in any other light than an indirect scccssnn ordinance. He regards the assembling of the State troops at camp Jackson as a treasonable design, and approves the capturing of the camp 'yuen Lyon. In conclusion he disclaims any. intention cf interfering with the legitimate authorities cf the State, and says the government must be sustained and its laws enforced and obeyed. The several regiments of Mo volun teers in brigade elected their officers yes terday, N Lyon commandant of the Ar senal was elected Brigadier General. The excitement in the city is dying out. May 13th. A dispatch to Simon Dra per to-day from Washington says alireg-mc-nts enlisted for the war should be for warded immediately, this dispatch will be acted on promptlj. Washiugton, May 13. Evidence that cannot be contradicted is proving to the administration that treasonable operations are going on among the citizens of Haiti- perianal cr ch'-riv:-?. ;. ir! ih- G v-r:. ;r ; , rtn but are informed iy tLo. e who have, that , he is a number :i? mt-.n i:t-v-:ry n r-p t, - anJ - well 'Nir.hScd for even higher p-i. I mral, industrial, civilized and financial lions than that of Territorial Governor. I conditions are concerned have rctrogad- ed under the supervision cf such an Agent as he who recently absconded'with thou sands of dollars of their annuity money The Indians, ignorant as they na more, lhe trovernrnent will take de cisive measures to execute its authority in that city. The Union men must be sus tained and Ihiltimcrc must be kept loyal to the government. It is reported that martial law will be declared in Baltimore in a day or two. The Union men in Va who occupy the congressional district on the Potomac in cluding Fairfax county will run a candi date for the Federal Congress. A gentleman from Richmond says that that 8,000 rebel troops are now stationed in lhat city and that lo.OOO other troops are scattered through Ya. He also states lhat an attack will be made from the di rection cf Harpers Ferry on the U S troops at the Relay Horse, and that Gen Lee commander of the Ya forces threatens western Md and Pa from the same point. The Worlds special says Barksdale writes that he has a company in Ya which intends marching on v tshington. Forty cannon are planted at Harrers Ferrr. I j - The Pawnee is anchored of Alexandria. 1,500 Alabama troops and 200 cannon landed last night at Annapolis junction enroute to Harpers Frry. The lVts special dispatch from Wash ington says the preparations indicate that tne Government is getting ready for a conflict ai Harpers Ferry. The request cf cavr.lry which Carl Schurz is to be one of the most effective in the service. The "object is to enlist and organize a body of men who have seen service and do not need drilling. I: At Nebra-ka City a hearty reception was given him which was joined in irrespec tive of party. He made a mot favora ble impression. Go?. Black received him. c are informed, in that peculiarly happy and gentlemanly slyb for which he is justly characterized. We had hoped to be in possession of the published proceed ings before this issue that we might place before our readers; lut have been dis appointed. A. S. Paddock, the newly appointed Secretary, h from Washington county ia thi3 Territory. He parsed this place yes terday on his way to the capital, where he will immediately enter upon the dis charged cf his duties. From a personal acquaintance with friend Paddock cf seve ral years standing-, we lake pleasure ia saying that he 13 a young man of rare abilities and excellent business qualifica tions. The appointment is a good one, and cannot fail to give general satisfac tion throughout the Territory. lion. Wm. F. Locxwood, of Dacotah county Nebraska, has been appointed Judge of the 3d Judicial District. Judge Lockwood is one of the pioneers of Ne braska ; was a prominent member of the last Legislative Assembly, and will we have no doubt, make a good official. O. H. Inisn, of Nebraska City, is ap pointed Agent' for the Omaha tribe of Indians. Mr. Irish, top, is one of the "old residenters" in this Territory; formerly Editor of the Nebraska City Press. His qualifications for lhat or any other Territorial office are good. He is well and favorably known throughout the Territory. . Hon. II. W. DEpcrVof Dodge county, Nebraska, is Ageni for the Pawnee In dians. Mr. DePuy ha3 served two Ses sions in the lower house of the Legisla ture ; was speaker of the House at the last Session. He is a gentleman of a bility and deserving of the position he has obtained. Edward B. Tavlor, the newly ap pointed Register of the Land Office a Omaha, is said to be an Ohio Editor Vv'e have no doubt it is an old friend ; Ed Taylor, cf Greenville, Ohio. If so, we can vouch for fain as being most admira bly qualified in every respect, and that he will be not only a valuable acquisition to Omaha but the whole Territory, Mark Delahay, Surveyor General is, we are informed, a resident of Kansas; of him we know nothing. Tjuc Indians. These who Lave read regularly the tel egrajnic news, two rrMi rptv. will TCColIt Ct thlt Sitne r.jor.;r.3 ago go it was announced that e c1 rn C: on:(::rscy l. en of fered cr ccuIJ rely upon the aid cf CCC0 west rn Indians. With others, we have siuce that time lecn cr. leavorirg to as certain to what extent that report tn'ght be true. So far as two tribes west cf us are concerned, we are satisfied beyond stage and tD comprehend in rationale, it is net to be fc-rojotten that it is a mere lleoau-n: re avrhAle." continuation of ci l re; anv J ult whatever, that agents cf .i r,.,,f i.n.. i auiu'.iu i j...m lie i.ei.i lhe nights overlooking Washington with ' known there are hundreds of men a view to creeling fortifications.0 ia the West who have seen service in r'-. Tm-),-,;! i i . , Europe. To such men the Government wor Lcktur saij he had written the , , r. - i :r !"",-: ,o.w., i , it will un jojoieuiy iuf uisu unuurms ei pi cn.eerm commatiJ at Harpers l orry to J tu ir 1 1 n i withdraw his forces rom Maryland. The re I els are erecting havy l atteries et Jefferson Rock ta command Ya and md Md sides cf the Potomac and Shen- ington dispatch states th.it spies are plen ty in the very midst cf lhe federal troops and elsewhere, but there being no dec laration of wao made they cannot be andoah, and other approaches. hrn j lrealcj as 5p;es. They must be proved the government gets ready to march the u le trailor, t3 thdr caRlrv aaJ c'Calt rebels wnl be speedily dnlodged. whh as ;, ..h A p,; h for. i i r - . ...... iv.spaicnrs irom .niro rejun ii w.c , meriy a LVionel in the l'oiish loLT'.oa was ihtert apprehension of aa attack, and j u-dcrcJ a Lukp-shien in the Southern plenty of troops to held it against any Urmy ly Gov. .Moore cf Ala., who at force from the south. j the same time requested him lo bring a Gov Letcher was hourly communicating draught cf fortifications to the harl or. with tho Montgomery cabinet. i He replied, his next visit ts the South .0,000 troop were at Lynchburg ani; would be as an enemy to the traitors to ' , ...... n.vre exj ettcd. j tL TIic OUoc and Hissoaria IndLins. On the first of this month we accepted the invitation cf Hon. J. P. Baker,- the newly appointed Agent for the Ottoe and Missouria Indians, to visit with him the Reserve where these Indians are now lo caled, about 70 miles southwest from this city. ' It is not our purpose to speak of the Indians their habits, manner of living and numerous peculiarities. These are all known to most of our readers. It is well known to ail hereabouts that much dissatisfaction existed among these con federate tribes, and ly many serious troubles were apprehended. Our object then in visiting- their settlement was to learn of their dissatisfaction , the causes, he. ; and, if possible, aid in re-establish ing confidence and friendship. Agent Baker kindly furnished us all the facilities posrsible. and aided in the accomplishment cf our purpose. To make the state of affairs the more easily understood, we will state the prin cipal treaty stipulations entered into on the 15th of March, 1S-3I, between the General Government and these tribes of Indians, at which time they removed to their Reservations. They were to receive 520,000 to assist them in getting- to, and fixing up, their new home. Commencing with the date mentioned they were to receive, as annuities, S20.000 annually for the first 3 years; 513,000 annually for the next 10 years; 59,000 annually for the next 13 years, and 5-3,000 annual ly for the next 12 years. Ia all, 540-3,000 in 40 year?. In addition the Government was to furnish them for 10 years a Black smith, Miller and Farmer, It was evidently the intention cf the General Government to extend every pos sible facility to acquaint the Indians with the arts of civilization, that they might not only for tie time being, but particu- hrly when they ceased to become lhe re cipients cf stipulated annuities and Gov ernment guardianship, their presence might net be regretted by the vast white population whkh must long ere that time settle and inhabit the fertile land adjacent on all sides. What progress has been made in this l.iudable object ; how their annuities have been squandered yea, are, see and feel this and complain bit terly of it. . They siy. lhat while their treaty advantages are superior to many ether tribc3, yet they are far behind ihem in ever respect. These are the causes of existing dis satisfaction among the Indians referred to. Are thev not iust causes ? In addition the very men who have been filching from them, and who are now acting with those who are attempting to overturn our Gov ernment, took advantage of this state cf affairs, and have for months past been poisoning the minds of the Indians against the Government, by telling them that all this bad treatment was by the express order of their VGrcat Father at Wash ington, and lhat he and all white settlers who sustain him were aiming to reduce, subjugate and ' pass them into slavery anion i the negroes. ' This was the course - ... being pursued by those who claim to be civilized, patriotic, American citizen Hence the apprehended Indian troubles in this portion of Nebraska. - Whether a similar course' has been. pursued with other tribes remains yet to be seen.' This is the condition in which that model Agent, Dennison, left the Ottoe and Mis souria Indians, and the condition in which the present Agent, Baker, finds them. Mr. Baker has left : no effort undone to undeceive these Indians, and to restore confidence and loyalty. He has succeed ed beyond the expectations of those ac quainted with the facts, and while he con tinues their "Father" no trouble need be apprehended from that source.' He has secured the services, as Farm er, of Hon. S. A: Chambers, cf this county, who is in every way competant for the position, and is giviDg the farm his personal and undivided attention. More land will be broken this season and put under cultivation, and we have reason to believe before his term of office expires he will so instruct and encourage the In dians that they will raise all the provisions they need. Mr. Baker intends, so soon as the crops are planted, to furnish lumber and teach and encourage the Indians to build them selves comfortable houses. He will also make every effort to have a school estab lished among them, and in every way carry out the wise and humane design of the General Government. Our space is limited by reason of tele graph reports, and we are thus precluded from saying as much in regard to this matter as we desire; and may, therefore, refer to it again. "Be -Ye Prepared" God knows we would not willingly or knowingly unnecessarily excite the peo ple. We have a duty as a journalist to perform however and intend to discharge it faithfully.' We have been told "don't organize your military companies "dont talk about Indian troubles !" ; "It excites the people;" ;'Keep still," &c. Such men we have .invariably found to be sym pathizers, at least, with the rebel traitors who are seeking the disiruction of our government. Our advice is hearken no to such voices ; but prepare for defence in any emergency that may present itself, Stay at heme ; attend ' to your. own busi ness ; let other peoples alone ; keep your eyes open; watch those who speak in dis respectful terms ' cf the stars and stripes, and, above all, bepreparcdt for you know- not, under the excited and inflamed cir cumstances surrounding the country, how soon troubles may assail you. not only frequent but continued inter course fcr a time, with them endeavor ing to induce them to join the rebellion movement. "We say we knoic ihis to be a fact; knew the men who approached the Indians and know them to le seccs sicnists. Here. is evidence that the tampering with western Indians has been cr will in all probability, be general with this same class cf fcien. Tf!e special Jefferson city correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat writing under date of May 11, says: "Additional Barharity. From what I overhear I take it as a fact that a bill has passed (in secret session) appropri ating money for the purpose cf inducing lhe savage Indian tribes to the west of us to make a 'descent upon Kansas and Iowa T heard Mr. Peekham denounce to a secessionist the heathenism of-such a law, and' the response that he received was as follows : "It will be d d lucky for you fellows if worse things than thai ain't done to you before we are through with this thing." .. . Far be it from us to frighten people ; but we ask, is it not important very im portant under these circumstance, that cur military organizations be perfected, and we thoroughly prepared for any emergen cy. . '.-. Are not the lives, families, and prop erty of all in Nebraska, whether 'north ern or southern in sympathy, sufficient to induce united and harmonious prepa ration for home defence! I ... Last week we published Gov. Black's Proclamation relative to organizing rnili tary companies in Nebraska. We here publish tho order of Brig. Gen. Downs. f Second Brigade order Xo.l. Head Quarters, 2nd Brigade. -) Nebraska City, May 7th ISGi 1 The different Corps and -Companies will conform to General Order 'No. 1, dated Omaha City," April 2Sth. 1SG1 , by the Commander in Chief and govern themsolves accordingly. II. Muster Rolls of companies will be transmitted to tho Adjutant Generals of fice of the Brigade also requisitions for arms as soon a3 practicable. III. The name rank of all officers non commissioned officers, musicians and pri vates, will be in full; also, the residence of each member of.the company, so as to enable the commander cf each company to know where to find his troops at any time. IY. A strict compliance with the above order is expected. H. P. DOWNS. Brig. Gen. Com. 2nd Brigade, N.T. II. II. Hardig, A. A. G. mm ruiiiiu !'Mi J io. Scrofula, or Sing's I have c:i ha Sweet Potato Fi.ntr cf the Yellow Nan somond variety, which I will commence ui..enr ., ca j ....v..iw, Price: -10 cents per I.ur.Ired ; 53,v0per thousand; when CCC0 are taken, at the ran cf 53 sand; when 10,000 are taken, at the rate cf per 1C00 Cash orders will meet with prompt at tention. R. W. FURNAS, Brownville, N. T. Seeds From Patent Gnlee. A very limited supply of seeds has been furnished no by th? Patent Office for distribution in this county. It is net intended by the Patent Office to furnish supplies of Garden, field or flower seed, buf simply samples as it were, from which supplies can be propagated. Those who obtain them, therefore, it is expected will experiment with and thoroughly test them. To such only will seeds be distributed. R. W. FURNAS, Sec. Nemaha Acr. So. A Ccks-ai-l, in tho wy of ineuiciEcLsof cour?c an iaipoil'ilitj ? but if thcro is uajtbin which makes a close arpf"f'--h to it, it is J L Curtis Mam- atnko Linaracnt. If otuo cf oar s'teptioal friend could hcarthojo whm it has rc'.ic-TCil d ant nron its las Ci.ninourtj vrny ration cij,i!!y as skill fulljr m Tho nnav who h.-ive tried it ru l it as a ?urc thin,? in conahs, culd, conua:Uun, Ac, i-j Seo adverti-emctt. i.-i t. . -Lo oa cr.y pri ci it. . f.-o:a in attack, r. r it tl on v.V r cr.br 1 v ro. rt -.ri.il ,d cr i i.T.r mu. ir - '. . o :.i r...iv ii;-rrc fijiv; I v i. : vr:.-:r-:r.i j-.r ;u n--tv r it oi.r.,1. ;l h 3.: rr ..n,rr ;i . ur.'J t'..c r:.'-d r..-..I fjtir'.h r r-rst;,;-i: Kv:r. t t: ! cf. Hl.qr . will ti-.it ti o L.i :ut I..1. i . n. - 3- i It i ftf.rtJ r rrionc? I t wyo.;;;. f.-",. b'.oo I cf crtm:j t or tiTccici n'tcr, lr V.:.y lur;--, liter, an 1 int.rnal r-!r.-. taVviiM; i i ll? ..n: Mv,.;..r;t; 2 tho .::r::?c, fr;tior.s rr .-rc. l!..f. rr.-)': i, which r. 'ur ia ti.? II t!.tt t-su-r.'-icsi i f i.4, f v ti..it h'cifu!-c co' t- -tW.u i "t cii'y u.?..r u:n strcfu:..' plrir.ts l-:t. tli'-y Uwo i.r l.i ponct u i?. ...w . i - .-v . v . v. ...... i.h j f-Y" qu:r.:ly mt v.v.v.mkt ptruh ij wi.i'.lj. nltV-ouoa n t rnf.;'ou- - t!,,-;r r.v ar? still riUu re I .'. ;l t y t!J t:ii.:t V fy..t.:.i. Most of the tonmimpion uUX4 Cisr.atrth? l.v.rran fttn'.lr li.n iw otc'hCj -T 1.1 t..u .-rroOiIo;u cont.ia:.r..ition: sr.j U--;ruc:iv-j tUn.- of ti: j Ur-.s, 5i.iua.-rt, lV r.n.5, i:i(Iocl. cf ail (rn, arWL. ore f '-ravat.-vl ' y tic f..i:n csn.?. One ;uarur cf all our tmt ; ! arc ct'2-. tin ir pT,r:it r.rc invn.b-il Ij t!at luii.V f - :i..:i, a:;. I tl.c.r li-'nita m liudvnr.ir.cl :T -To clt-na-.c it frc:n ti.e yvt;mtic r.?:. xvurr th; Llood bran r.Uvi.itiv. n- vi;:orato it by lsal:' y fwl al cs.:- .ia; v.; 'pp-t i itsmoriti, they v? ul.l ho coaj cllcd to iTo ia." liis Componnd Syrup of Sa??ul:is i nncthcr rrej a- Sabza Wo have Ion? tv-ned this ce:erae! tr-.: had ciire to an exfljied hiunbu, tut te are asureItr 13i-so kiIl(l in the bestir:; art, that not the Sarsa; rilla itself ii to bo tlarued fr this conclusion, tut the miserable worthteia ire;, irritiona whirti cniain aNmt as muobof its real vlrftcs as U.ey C vt Gold dat. It i.-i a commercial fact tliat a:m..t all -f U.e ?.rs,ip:i rilla gathered in t&o wortd is consumed in the old coun tries or Euroie, where tho icieiu-o of uiodicino has reached Its highef t perfection, an.l where thry kno the hct what to cmplnj f..r tho nadery of iti.easo. nonce we are clad to find thit wo aru no to have a orap'-pnd of this excellent alterative, which cii l9tt lied on, an 1 onr community will n-jt iX'Ctl to bo assured that anything Dcct'r ATF.a makes Is . w.-rthy cf their confidence.' Ho has teen f.r years e is xgol la eliminat in;; this rcme.Iy (--co a!vertl.lr.? olurnnn) i!ci!'iinr t. make it his "chief d'ouvre ' which diuiiM add the crown nine glory to his already enviahle re;ut4tioa. -iincn- can Celt, Xcw York. AYE ITS Cocipsnnd Extract cf ftrsifsri! th; most c.Ty.-.I r.n-ly -rl.U-t, tl,e t,' skill cf our ti:r.rs nxrx !. T-i f r t!,!s wlv.r? rr.,v'i!i.4r.:vl f.ital lr.a!: !r.' I: j, Mn-'tl fm:a tT-.o rr.l active rrmctliaTstJ-atUn b.nn tIi.--?ovcrr;l f-r t!" rtprtrrr'iti.-in cf thU f ,? tll-.oriLr from t'.o V. . !, an 1 th? rcn-:-? r( system fVr:n its iitju tit e c3t'm;t.-.v ll-ncc it f-!;ou!.l l c cmj rtyrd f.r x-j cart rf r.ot only SciT-fu'.-n also tk-j-c cJ-t .f . tiiint tvHcH Piio f.cm ir,. m.c'. as liirrriri nu 1 SiiiN DiTAsjs, Sr. At:unv's F.r. Kosr, cr r.;:T.j: -itl.A. rrivi.Es, l'lvr-tr ILOTcuc.4. 15l.vins an I toir.s, Vi'u iv. Trr.n ond S.MT r.ni t v, SrAi.n JIe.i&, llixuTrc-n, Kiii.i vn i $ in :t n jc I Mtr.rrwvt 1: it-sr.s, Ditorsv, HvsirisM, DrnnrrT, m!, Lh-tl, ATX COHI-I.AIXTJ AlwstN'3 ruoi Vir.v Tr.D on Imim-f. Iti.oun. 'H ? r-opu'ar b:'..f in !;. ';n'7 rf.'..? l!) 1" U f imi'!-?l in Xxv for frr'ful, if n il '-m ration of t! LUot!. X- pirticuki jnir-.-iOM? ami virtue :f tkis S.irvi:v. rill.t is t ) purii'y a:ul ri'u rat. t'iit vital lii, itl:out vvliit h kouikI health is UT;ro-.lU a contaminated coi:st;:utiu:u. Grniia Lode ofXcbraskn A F '& A Tlje nest anin:a! n."U-n of the flrn. fj y LcoVe cf N'cbraskt A. K. fit A. M. wiii hohal k ; in Piatt f.n iuUi, c .niuicntiia the Crsi lues day ia June, lbtil. It W. rVUS3. CrnvA frcretary. I3"'"Territ.r:.,! TupTs frten.liy win pleserTy. ' MATtP.IKD .tt Xe-naharity. V. T.. on Sun.l.-.r. M i-', iy j. r. i.-utner. f. -i., Jir.TntoDonE C. itActrn ail'lbAnAH A. JOHXSO.V. Got. Black. W'c had the pleasure of meeting Gov. Black at the landing,, yesterday. He,' with is family, is returning to his native State, Pennsylvania. The Governor will enlist immediately in defence of his country. He. is a man of military ex pcrience and alility, having served as colonel during. the Mexican v.ar. While the Governor, like all other people, has his fault!, he possesses many redeeming traits cf character. His talent, bravery and social qualities none will deny. May success attend him ia the- future. t;i cf Lis adopted i.-jjnuv. s!o!cr. through incompetent, unworthy and dishonest Agents, we deiign trieily to show. Oe hundred and thirty-two thousand dclhrs cf annuities have leen furnished and spent, and all the Indians have t3 Stars and Stripes anions tlic In dians. . During our visit to the Ottoe Indian village, last week, we had the pleasure of witnessing the erection of a splendid ilag staff, frcra the lop cf which Coated the Stars and Stripes. The flag was one p re sented ty President Pierce to the princi pal chief, . Aa-KE-cEE-TAn, when on a visit to "Washington some years since. U'hen the Hag was run up. there went up, from the Indian?, three as hearty and en. j thusiastic chtiers as ever went from Ne- Iraiha soil. Pay of the Troop. The following says the Harrisburgh Patriot,jgives the rate cf pay allowed in the United States army to which the mil itia is entitled when called into service; Ter month. Colonel ;..'-; Lieutenant Colonel -Major - - - -Captain- -First Lieutenant - -Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant First, or Orderly Sergeant Other Sergeants - ; -Corporals -Musicians - -, - - Privates - 'Officers are 'required to provide their own uniforms and equipments, but the men are clothed and armed by the Gov ernment. SillS,00 191,00 17,5,00 HSjO 109,o0 103,50 103,50 2S.06' - 27,00 - 22,00 21,00 20,00 ;ew advertisi:jiexts. Comparative TarHfi cf tlic r. S. C'liimene of the-Statanf Sevr York ) m.l W. 11 Dar.a, (Alt r: oj- at Mr?,) K lif. rs .f tb Merchant llannzine cni t-'ViwrrcKM Henw, ew lork iuve l-iepuct ror ia; wts, an.l p ji-i-Lc I also in painfhlvt form. inn npw-itrt.i fiu.o ira:o.l States, a lonte I Uuch 8. l--;i, ta wbu li Is r.t ep.!eft, f r the llrs-t tuup. n aioha- bctL-jl in let of all articles, flj jwinj tt.e c m piraiir rai? or a'lty a. -.-ir.:iu to tlia TarilU of tbo yprs li-li lb'i'3, It7, ai.tl lS(il, thus st.owimr at airianrf, ttiOCi;n. trat in each article, lhe rise or the fjll in the dntr t c-aihilato; to M-hich is alo a-tldl "A History of each Tarill frr-ui 17S9 to ISO I," ahowins who wore the promi nent men iu U.ri;rrcs who alvocatnl cr oppoffil ijch tATin. rho views aro (riven, in ron.Ipn.srffl f .rni, it den Ilanuiton. Merr. MaUou and J?iitron, If uh.ir. Ku t lnnan, WrUht, Sleveiihoti, of Peuiif.ylvania ? Pnkcn; Webster, DwitfUt, t lfa-S4:!iiieUj' t Randolph, f Virsiiii.i fliy cf Kra':i.-ljy; Koo'.o, of Connrrtlcnt, .Vall ey and Coll truer, of Vermont J CI atuhprlins and Si!a Wrisht, of Ncw-Vork ; Mit. hi 11 and IIu;i m. of IfiKld IinJ; Ca.'liotn, Drayton, II iyne anfl II tinliton, f Soiitli Carolina WU.ie, of Gecrgi.i, and other proni it:ci:t siatp.-mcn. T wl.i' h are also addfd, I. A table showing (ho f'i. tip levied hy cacti t.irin fin.- 17lO, up- u Mno eM,X hradH (,f Imp.rtM. 3. A taJ ul.-ir Viuw of tha Vote (by Stale-).. a reli Tariff fr ni 17 t'i nil. 3. Xpw Cotu nierti.il rpir-ilationt of t!.o I'ifed Slatej. Tho whoio in a p tinp'ilei of lJ p.iuc, kuco. Vrite fifty cent.. . Tin is the only ta'i-tical and Llatr-ncal uriaUi-ciiK-tit of tho Tariff ever published. BOARD OF EQUALIZiTIOX. " Xotice is hereby Riven t th tax; ayem .f Nemaha County thai the County Comr.ii--K.i.er r.f itil county will bold a Foselon cf thre( comrr.enririZ on the hccotid Monday cf Jcr.onett, f r the purpose of einjl izin ? tli tax likt. - Peraona feoUnx a-anove4 br aid ase!i)ieut cm appear and h- w cauo why u.Uat scismcat hhuald hot renain a It now i-t T. w. vy.vo:iv, cmty c.ni. Hanging Negroes In S. Carolina. A gentleman of our acquaintaace, who has a married sister residing in the inte rior of South Carolina recently relieved a letter from her husband, a violent se cessionist. The writer among other things Etates that h3 was at Charleston with the soldiers during the late military operations at that place and while absent from home the negroes burnt down four dwelling-houses and eihl stores in the town in which he resides and four dwell ing houses in the vicinity. i-Vgi nrgros trcre handed, and the writer says he sup pose3 they shall have to hang a doz?n more before a month passes. Here are fact3 which do not get frits the Southern papers but. which show the state cf feeling at the Sojih, and how poorly her people arc prepared to cro to war on a large scale, rhi'a. I rcc rrcss Ordinance, No. 2. ' Bi ilorJaineib'j the Citj Cour.cil of DrovnvlUe, N cir a ,ka : Tut Levi Sprinkle be granted tha privi!vo 'of erect in:; np n the Levr so ith of Main Mrect. and i.t of Kiiiail". Lcwe, a Saw ai.d FJ iurii:2 Jlill. and !.e City Cchik :l ut Kfownvtllo hereby Icaxua aail r-prit.k.'e the pround f .r tho term of i;inetjr-ninp yeir. -l th rata of twenty dollar per ycr. Provided c.i d Jrrinleor bi.i tw.c-ir continue to keep In a 'l repair and or.cr- a:ion .,id mill; and provided f'trtber. that fa id Syrinx !e or I.h n-.o t ,ot hair r. s ui l.-u.d ivrn.j otli'-r p'trp-.sp, and Bdid .Sprinkle or Ui tua-nr chll ttn-H hhU ICa.-o whenever be la, to ketp l null In operation. i"'el i. W. J;jtATT)X, M ty.r, I cert jty t'.at tup aVove l..'in.iT-r w44 fas.cdin tl.0 City CjM'11 on the 'Z h ' f .Ipril . A, P. !Wt. JAC01J SntlJKLKR, Horvirl.?r. Q ll Q 0 Cure, Col. Benton on (lie Slavery Agitation. From vol. 11 nf " Thirty years in tht "The rez-Iar inaugeratioa of this sla very agitation dates from the year but it had commenced two years before, and in thij way; nullification and disunion had commenced in 1S30 upon comrlaint against "prctectivo tari:T. That,' being v,it down in 1S3. under I'resiJent Jacif- son's prochmation and er.ercetic meas ures, was immediately substituted slavery arritation. Mr. Calixun, when he went ::orr.e from Conrcs3 in the spring cf the year, told his friends thz Sovlh could never I i vr.ikl azaimilh: .Yart't in le tariff q-Ciiiori thai the svgtr i '..!zr 5 cf Louisana xrovJJ keep her tit and that the batis cf ZouiJ.crn vnixi i.ivs! le shifted to the llave qvaficn.' Then el! he papers m his interest anJ especially the cneat V"ajhicgten, pul!i;h--J Ly Mr, Du:T Green drcpped the tari.f ag;:a:i;n, and commenced upon slavery, ana ia tr. o years had the agitation ripe for ir.aurr a:i:n on the slavery question. Az.-l in 'U US pifiv..ij Ordinanco, No. 3. Ec it Onkiinei Ij 'Jhe Citj Council cf Croirr.tiUi "Hint aT! peraona reillra ia the. corporate lifi..-. t aaj'i lity are h -rcr.y re.iuire-1 to hive teetal or earthen thinriiC placed in all f ne or rhlt.o.e; . r r otl.er ren lu? throi.h tl -r, Wii.d-.W4, r.j.,f i.r .ide. ..f bui:di: b.ivii,x-ftove pipe pa. !n,- th-;o:2!i !her... And that after fifteen dy twin lii piihurjti n of tl4 Ur:i rnro, tr at.y pern'Jii or j er.,r lcs:c;1 tocou.ly f ii.c o-imj i.i ito ii.ij i. ii.i4 (t,; n mce. tm nr in the cotiirUint f -it.et, t fined in the tun f tv. '-oi.ar aa 1 fifty (.en: 4, .! J ,T v '.?., ...,,t te: Uj HCS.Ctt l.e klaV, Lc C.ed in i:. fur.i i t r.n d liar. t.i'At. V.-. Lit rr)S- 'Aa ,r. t hre' y rc-riiff that a!je or.i; irj ww p i.ta l 1Q Lit? tvUliri! on th4. 7:;, .j.y, f jj ,y JACOB ?r.i:CiLI.KK, Ke-..nler . rou ruz ?prcot cire or lulrrmlttrlit 1'rTtr, r fe er and jir, Itrnill.tr ut li-Tfr, t !i I ! I I'rvtr, I)untt A'-ne, IVrlotllcal Ilrailnr he, or Ilt!i llrKilnrhf, nud iillion. KrTfri, Iu44 fur t-'i - iiolc rlit.v of u ( orl;la.t lit I't iiltary ilrratirmriit, amr4 t la v .Malaria f ?i a.tttc C'ouutrift. . 're c.:e tr..i'.!i J Lore to r.'T r t'' ffrnrrir''ti rcn:c-ljr rtl.' .ii, !.ilo it cu.-.:- the a!.ove''mr'a.s! with t t-ruii.ty. it ht.il rtr.Vrtiy iacnl- in r.r qnantiir. tuc'i a remedy i infulualle itr Ltr.cj) liere thc iiillictin cisordors rtvai. Tij Ct'i:n " rr( I t t!:e iiiinsn r.tia niacin of Ftirx ani A'. i r. from t': '(r, at d preiei.; iht Ti lopmcit t!.c di if taki n c n the firjt or" p r0:u h of it.? :': t-v.irrrr vrf .ritnrnt. It ia not en. tliC hat rrnic.ly ever j-ct cisrortr J ft.r tin cliu of co'iipliiiiit, lt a!o tho rhenpet. TLa lart q'lar.titj wc snp'y fjr a dollar I run it wilJJn tht reach of every Wly ; anJ in biiiom. Uitr,cU,whif Vewn ami Arit'K' nrerni!, every bo!r ililt.iJ t ne it rtr.'l v? It freeVf both fT cure airl pr jt. ti m. A f.:rr.-.t superiority cf tl.if rrriff.'y nter an other evt-r iic(mrrd fr t!ic npi.i-dr ar-J en ".a enre of Intermittent ia th.it it coi.t una i.o Q juuaa or mineral, conrv 'irii tly tt f-rof'uict 1.0 i'.i:.Uai cr ctr-.cr inj'iriou'i c'! ct whatever i )n t'otf tonu:i tion. 'lln;;? cire-J lyJt aro lc.'t a fceiuUiyaii they had tiovcr J..ul t!f tii-icap. lcxr and A true w net &ht t!ie cort4eTen-?of the uii. !iiatic powon. A crent Anrrrryof ri.ir deri nru f.oni it irrt!aii'n, nmCi:; ili-h tr Xenrp'-it'i, ilfit ii"tiitn , Jvut, l at she, t!.hL prti, 'J'(Xtfnirif, r. iriulif, i'al tn r. Asthma ltd. tiitat'rin, Vrinfvl A'Urtion ff the SiiU'tn, llnstf- tcs, I am i'i fx' i,i)rr n, t ouc, I arrtlyuA lad -rcif;riifit r,f the '? w.-rr h, all at which, when originating in tiii-i C', fit on th? tntrrmifmt tue, or heconie p ri-x!ic::!. ' Th:4 " (Vhe " cir1' tli'o poison frotn the LIoih!, nr. 1 conej"ent!y carfi thnn all alike. It it an inTalu.ih'.e protn tion t ii.iii.i j;raiiU and yirout tr. t-;ii?-g or temj-onr.! re!dii in the Truln iou riistrirt. If Ultcn ecra sionailv or d.iily w'.iio tJised, to'thc irec:.onr tluit Mill lc rxirct-'tt from the pv'.tem; and far. -4 accuinul i'.e in anJi'VT.t f,:;?.ntiry M rf ir.M ca.ic. Ilcnco it i ercn riore T iiua f Jt J rdf tlon than ctire, and f. w viiil evtT tcSV -r frotn Int.-r-. rr.ittrnrs if thry nvtil themseivca of ttc protect a thi rcmeJy al.r ij. Prcj&rcd byLr.J. C. A7XT. U CO., LoxeSJkJt For S.ih; by ' " ' . ' J.J. mr.TSJAn and jomi curji, BroWnrll'e, Apll V J''il. I- BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE IIOItTICULTUJ.r, DOMESTIC ANIMALS, &C..-&C. ALI, THE PUELICATIOrra 07 c 3i. saxto.v, ranKEi: & co- xr:v yojm:.. 4k r. UROIVXTILLE, XEBR.lSk'.l, r.e-pr f-Tir ir.fri:! t d:i.'f ef tl lla'Cl'.l v.. nt.'.j tlj4t U-t h rT:in (": ! t' s cun;.? j:'..ry It ts and rli' li Brwr.vii, and h pe ly attest ain1r,r?ti i-.ort a .i. re ,f puhiie i ilr'.au'. 51. Mitiailiif tl.o l.'.to i';;:y, a 1 . v.,t'i a.l war. rsi.tf'l t i "i.-ie )-;?.;.: f. tr n All 'r1"" r w..-s,fr i i V-. ,r!'.- cI? KI-f t. a C.-ir" trcra:i, a:.1 at r I w that i.'K ta.i c. p i .! i. . t 'w.s e tne a r! at t.ry on I'i.-it tret, tetwern Jl.un arri W4ter. Brovrnvjf.e. J.'jy t, I.CI ly HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE i nh tir.il;f4i'nel denr' t i il or rent. r;i h'jU.-e anl I t ia Jiro-wnviii;. Yl-t t-iri.:u;.4r n-mir cf i.t' S3r-li.rwn.ovrr.f...c. II. . iIUi:rL. A;ril H, I-'I. r.O :n. tracing th: ngitation IiIELVIIT HILLS. fBIAIIA CITY, NEiiKSKA. ?nrjZx Tor- XTHor-it. T.. ?-!'.,- a-e rr-.c-i tr.nt at t.l tkit '""a :tv.'.ez'h l l-et-i rpid f r t rnerrN nt ib'.t .r it. A:, o wieit a:.d c-ru cr-or.i f-r fc-.i '. .Nv22, J. O. ilLL IN. C. M. CLAY. IL-cd-rof Pur Ii -rn Tj J'i, inll Shnrt , Fv-atli I"W.i rlcej, ar.J li-n-x auJ ' vr:.:t r. o.. -t.n Kt. Cj. NOTARY PUBLIC, DKOWNVILLi: N. T V"K aro perorel t furnMi ti. -o ia t'-Ii Tfttfl conMrj who n:td' -'r? th-tn at pa o ifheri friefc I. :i . I. 1 m I io ;y u- . n U X' Si i;i t: io.:-i .1.2 1tnri'"ia IV.r:r" r' rr.-r J"p"d.af A ilcn'n A t-i-ri'-Mi f rm L. cic, . Al!.'i dic'-i'" ff !-m ; ii,-anirsai, A'.ren'4r-jr;t ar -hi'i-ar, Alien ,in tL i 'rjic, . -j Itirry'i fruit ir i n, l!:ai-Lt' A :-.-; -an p a!!-r'r'i,'T)r.iion, Utmni'tt, t l l"'ik l iii kiiur-. Ilri.i 'iTiin'a ii-1-n- r? arjuat, Y'-r-'it hni k i.f l-fT', r.-i'-ft's f. i-n-r ir !ti, d' f-.wiiy kitchen g'ifl--n. r.i..5.!I(n-l7, - ' ' ('i.iti . .? r, ' uj.-J, ;."rr'ijrr.f, . f h' r'' - "..wr' r'i i J-), 1)1' .1 ilo A'-i ri-i: cati: d ytir, i,4. i.f r.i'lie, i-mv .V'l- k r, i.!, ' r.-;'r,-"i' w--! a -4 nf j! pUn, I rin;;' fr-i't-t f;uit trc;, F..i-'.vr... i't crxu'ii-'Tv r4i','ir, Ka.-;n J : b .'-. IU. F. Vfr. h, Fr.:r. t'-rrN r' Ii ,r ia A:a?rc, 1 n ;rj -- , fi i.f y. : ; ! r.-.vr, ' . . I' -ri- 1' b r"-v -t t, H. i-h'afarmr -rj. J-,1. i .N.t,'a a.-.t -.ll jr! cbnii'lry, Krr r' f ind"-rf n crd-jnia I. .rz,!r-;t'i cn ti 9 UIj and boasj !, I.U' hir' t.-t b' ': LUh'tfi T'-l' .n'i'f eheTii.'tr7 to -rc alia re, 3Iir r'j hoe k?-' ttJia! JT jr. I tn I ilraisT, X.i.H. t r rriva fsrrnfr-, Fcili' ar 1 'n'r'i c'.-mi!-n Xortor,'atU!acat cf "i--uliura, J! iti a'Tr:-. 2 v '... Sf--wart' '! I" , TL-,:s. Urrn Uplftnn4, ThTi-t4"fruit e aitiri'., Ward.r' b?:M"-AA.i'ev.rsre?5, -. n't ft- rn r-r-l-T. Wh.lt'i r ! r. i: J f r tl.e Iv J'.h, Yn'.i i..-4-r'-, I -' J, Vi.uitt at J a ca'.tie, Y.,uttv.t ti-a L-;-iC, dt ct .-h'-"7, iL ta the li. , " .' . A3.' 1.0 j I i) C) et 2.5) I.ol l,n-i l l.O. 1" 1:5 ; . Allfr-rf.:,! '.-It. T. VV.:l. e,: i.r ir h If-Ia b a . i I.:.:, it tr r. ', art- be-r-j -.1 t uy a.i ...I rr L. : .r 1. ao 1 tiicr.; v av4 th l?:h dir .; I'.r Ire trvui:- a:,l c---'. V.'.'. 7.VZS: Ayer's Cathartic Pills, .