at
t-' .
THE ADVERTISER,
11. W. FOllN AS. IiDITOK.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, ISC2.
Xj a. o
3
SI
o xj n
Then op witbovr Cs?l let it stream on the air!
Thoiirh our fatucrs areeo'd in their grave,
Tfcej bd ii.ntdthat could rtrike, they Lad iculs
that could dare,
And tlifirsons were tot Lorn to be slaves!
Cp. op with that banner ! where'er it msj call,
Oaf miKionssball ra'Jy around ;
X radon of freemen that moment shall fall
When it stars sb&U be trailed on the jrrand.
The News,
Nothing of interest yet from Island No.
'10. J3j:h sides are still in italu quo.
Various reports are in circulation almost
daily, that the Island hasbeen evacuated,
but without foundation. Our opinion is,
that there will te a tremendous clash of
arms from Island 10 along down to Mem
phis, and if there is fight in the rebels,
a bloody and decisive battle will be fought.
Tbe Nebraska Militia.
Next Monday is the cay fixed by an
act passed at the last Session of the Leg
islature for the citizens of each county to
meet at-their respective county seats and
enroll'their Dames and form themselves
into companies.
- The - 12ih Section of the act reads as
follows:'
Sec. 12. The provisions of this act
shall not be so construed as to apply to
any county or counties w here company or
companies are already formed, or to any
regiment already organized, so as to re
move any officer or. officers from the of
fices he. or they may hold.
We understand this section to mean,
simply, that the law is not intended to in
terfere with volunteer organizations al
ready in existence, and that "all the white
male residents of the Territory, between
the ages IS and 45" (except clergy
men, rost. masters, county clerks, county
treasurers' justices of the peace, consta
bles and persons not of sound mind, or
those physically disabled,) who are not
members of organizations already, shall
proceed to enroll themselves and form
companies which will afterward be formed
into Regiments by the Governor.
We have seen no orders from the Maj.
Gen. of the Territory, or Brig. Gen. of
1 I, V 1 . 1 . - .1 .'
mis ungaue in regaru to me requirements
cf the law, and are therefore unable to
tay anything more to our readers than to
refer thrrxi to the lav itself, which we
punished ii our issue or i ec. inn.
TIic War Tax for Nebraska.
We see by the Congressional Globe
that an amendment to the Tax Bill has
passed the-House diverting the Legisla
tive appropriation for Nebraska to the
payment of the war tax apportioned to
this Territory. The Tax Bill being under )
consideration in Committee of the Whole j
Mr- HOOPER. I move the following
amendment, to come in as a proviso at
the end of the section :
Provided, That the sum of S19.312,
direct tax, laid upon the Territory of Ne
braska by said act shall be paid and satis
fied by deducting said amount from the
appropriation for legislative expenses of
said Territory cf Nebraska for the year
ending 20th cf June, 1SG3, and do fur
ther claim shall be made by said Terri
tory for legislative expenses for said year.
After considerable debate between
Messrs. Hooper, Mallory. Stevens, Daily,
Tlc,r,oi a vi U'im irif nmendment was
ALUUtil tlWWt
adopted by a.very large vote. We feel
quite sure this will meet the approbation
of the people' .of Nebraska, and hope the
Senate will agree to the amendment.
A private letter from Washington re
ceived bv t:s a day or two since, in speak
ing of this matter, says : "Your Dele
cale. Mr. Daily, has given this matter
much attention and deserves great credit,
for what he has accomplished. Morion
Las exercisea wnai nine lunueiite uc
posicsscin opposition to this movement.''
. If this nkasure succeeds, and we be
liere it' will," the people of this Territory
ove"o debt'of gratitude to Hon. S. G
r.w-r nf.nhas bern uni emitting in his
labori to.relie've the people of a' very
heavy bunhen. The people of Nebraska
are reedj and willing to contribute all in
thejr poster to the support of the Gov-
rrmin(' ,ari ivrtiJJ nav this tax II It
yiiivnt ...... - - i
took their last cent. . They can do very
well, bowevervwithout the Legislature
.mealing for years to come ; :n fact, would,
in our opinion, be better ojf without than
"with. This arrangement, if consummat
ed, will be to the advantage of both the
General Government end the Territory.
Again, we'tay", too much credit cannot be
"give a our worthy Delegate S. G. Daily.
-Since the above" was in type we have
received. the Omaha Republican, of April
2 J, in which friend Taylor takes very
;singular, and,. we think', erroneous posi
tions in oppesitidn to the diversion cf the
Lenislative-apprcpriation.
. - Petitions are now in circulation m Ne
maha end Otoe counties, asking the Sen
Ate to concur in the action of the House.
We will write more in detail next week.
riant Trees ana Sbrnbs.
It is really astonishing, notwithstand
ing the hue and cry of "scarcity of tim
ber," in this country, that so little atten
tion i pail to putting out trees and
shrubs about residences, both in country
and town, and also the raising cf timber
on farms. We know hundreds of farm
ers in both Nebraska and Kansas, who
have been farming out on the open prai
rie for four, five and six years, acd- aot a
tree seed planted, or even a few cot
tonwocds set out about the house to break
off the winter winds, and afford a refresh
ing shade in summer. There can be no
apology for such negligence. As Spring
is upon us again we take this occasion
lQ urge this matter upon farmers and
residents in town. A. few bushels of
walnuts, coffeenuts, or young eoltonwoods
which cost but the trouble of going to
the bottoms ,and gathering them, planted
and set out, will, in a very few years,
afford all the timber any farmer wants for
both fuel and ftneing purposes, and the
time in starting, never missed. The
value, too, of the whole farm, is increa
sed, at least fifty per cent, by reason of
having a growth of young timber on it.
The residence wants adorning and
Drotectinir irorn wind and sun. natis
more refreshing, when traveling over
- V w
our prairies, on a hot Summer day, than
to find a nice grove of trees about the
farmer's houses? In the winter, too
they afford protection from our blustering
winds. And then it looks so neat and
years, making from seven to thirteen
years, or from three to four times as long
as he need to wait for grapes.
We certainly have varieties enough of
comfortable. We repeat there is no a
pology for a lack of these things; and if
our farmers would but go to work at the
business with a will, a few years, com
paratively speaking, will find more tim
ber on these prairies than he will know
what to do with.
As to adorning the residences, either
in town or couniry. If unable to pur
chase from the nurseries, go to the woods
where any variety and quantity of young
trees suitable for shade, and flowering
shrubs may be had. Two matters, how
ever, pay attention to. Take up ten
derly and put out carfully. Dont pound,
bruise and mangle the roots in taking up;
and before setting out, prune both roots
and too liberally; the roots to induce
4 -
new fibers to start, and the tops that the
roots may not be overtaxed the first sea
son, and to protect their being blown
down, before the roots properly take
hold of the earth. Dig for each a large
hole, that the roots may have their nat
ural position. Then stake for protec
tion against winds, and your work is
done, and will be of incalculable worth j
to you in very few years.
Conference Appointments.
We are indebted to Rev. H, Bcncn,
for the following appointments made by
the Nebraska Annual Conference, M. E.
Church, which recently met at Bellvue.
W
M.
Omaha District,
Omaha,
Bellvue,
Elkhorn,
Platte Valley,
Calhoun,
Tekamah,
Dakotah,
Yankton,
Nebraska City District, II
M. Smith, P. E.
D. Hart,
M. Prichard,
T. Hoagland,
J. Ailing,
J. J3. Maxwell
W. Armstrong
Z. B Turman,
To be supplied.
. T. Davis P. E.
Nphraska Citv. T. 13. Lemon
Rock Bluff, Isaac Burns,
Plattsmouth and Oreopolis, Tricket,
Glendale, G. T. Cannon.
Beatrice, W. H. Kendal, and W, King
Tecumseh, Johnson,
Table Rock, H, Burch,
Falls City, T. Munhall L. W. Smith,
Brow.nville, White,
Peru", J. L. Fort.
The Conference meets next year in
this city.
Mr. Burch it will be seen gees to Table
Rock, in Pawnee County. Mr, B. leaves
many warm friends here whose best
wishes for success go with him.
Mr. White his successor, is from Ore
opolis Cass County, and is spoken of as
an able and worthy man. We trust he
will prove a valuable acquisition to our
ministerial corps.
The CDtcrious Wendell Phillips was
molted ia Cincinnati on the evenmg of
ihe 2-iib. He was lecturing at the Opera
House in that city, and tool; occasioo to
declare himself btXh an abolitionist and
tun:
Army Correspondence of the Nebraska Advertiser.
From tbe Nebraska First.
Steamer John Raixe,
Tennessee Riveb, March loth
Fort Donelson now, does not end the
War, nor the movements of the Nebras
ka Regiment. Onwacd is the cry, and
forward goes the Regiment, marching
through many a flood, and panting for
many a field, not of pain, but pleasure.
On tha 6th of March we marched on
board this steamer, expecting our desti
nation to be Florence, Alabama, or some
oiher fimous battle-field this side; but
now it is the middle of the month, and
we have not seen Florence nor the field
of battle; neither have we disembarked,
except for the space of two nights and a
day, of which more anon.
When in camp, reports are rife the
whole day long, and walking bulletins go
their regular rounds without a carrier.
Reports innumerable are indigenuous to
the soil a soldier treads upon, and with
out some theme to talk upon, the soldier
would not be in his element. Although
some may think that the place where
shelh burst, grape-shot fly, and bullets
whiz, is the only spot a soldier loves, and
to be there ia to be in his original ele
ment; yet J tako it that the volunter, as
a general thing, would much rather talk
of battle, than be one who takes a part in
dealing with the messengers of death.
In vain have I looked into Illinois pa
pers, and papers cf the east, for honora
ble mention of our Regiment, for the part
it bore in the great battle at Donelson.
None are mentioned but Illinois Regi
ments. According to those chronicles,
Illinois Regiments did all the fighting,
and accordingly they get all the praise.
There were but five regiments on the
field that did the hard and telling fight.
Those were the 1st Nebraska, 11th In
diana, Sth Missouri, 2d and 7th Iowa
Regiments, and yet they are scarcely
mentioned in the Eastern journals. I
suppose they can bide their time, and a
future generation may do them justice.
Although we got aboard the steamer
on the 6th, yet we did not leave Fort
Henry until the evening of the 8th.
There are about eighty steamers on. the
the river, laden with troops destined for
some points unknown as yet. We hear
that these troops are now under command
of General Smith, and that General Grant
is superseded. We alsohear that Manas
sas has fallen before the prowess of our
soldiers in the east, and the rebels lost
sixty thousand in killed, wounded and
prisoners. But we hear so much and so
often, that we do not know what to be
lieve, as false reports are abundant.
I have heard that the Curtis Horse has
been in a small engagement sines we left
Fort Henry, but the report may be un
true.
The scenery along the river from the
Fort, so far ns we have proceded, is much
better than it is below. The high bluff
one passes now and then, put hirn in re
membrance of the rivers of the North
and of the "Big Muddy" in particular
I am not favorably impressed yet with
the land of chivalry, butternut-colored
rarments. and blacks. The .North is
still my favorite, and shall be my home
Give me the land where liberty is en
joyed as it should be, and give me the
prairies wide, where the free wild wind
riot in reveling, and the man is as free
as the winds that whistles. Give me the
clime whose skies are blue, and whose
sons are freemen, hardy, and brave, for
there is my home and all that I love.
On the evening of the 13th, we reached
this point, from Savannah, distant five
miles. At midnight we had orders to
disembark with three day's rations in
haversacks, and all ready for marching.
By one o'clock, a. m., our Regiment was
on the move, and in a half hour the rain
commenced falling, "small drops, but
thick and fast," increasing in thickness
and velocity until the torrent ran. Thro
darkness, mud and rain we toiled till
da.vn of day, wearied and sleepy withal,
and when we arrived at the corner, the
right winjT filJ f'gkt, and iLalcft vrin
left, and at a double quick step surround
ed the little town of Adamsville ; but the
game had escaped. At midnight they
heard we were coming, and suddenly
they left, fearing to meet the Northern
ers, as they call us. We remained a day
on picket, and started back at 10 o'clock
the ensuing, having taken several pris
oners in the meantime. Two nights were
we without sleep, and the hardest march
ing we have vet had.
To-morrow, at 6 a. m., the Regiment
goes on picket for twelve hours, and we
may have a skirmish. More Again.
The Great Tax Bill. 100,000,000
to be Raised. Taxes on Every
thing. The following i3 an abstract of the
Tax Bill recently introduced in Con
gress :
It provides for the appointment by
the President of a Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, with a salary of
five thousaad dollars per annum, his
office to he in the Treasury Depart,
ment, with a suitable number of clerks
The country is to be divided as the
President may direct, into convenient
collection districts, with an assessor
and collector appointed by the Pres
ident, for each district who may have
power to appoint such deputies as may
be necessary.
The bill provides for a tax on spir
itou3 liquors of 15c per gallon; ail
or porter $1 per barrel.- Stem or
leaf tobacco 3c per pound, to add,
when manufactured, 5c., and on ci
gars, 5, 10 and 20o per pound, accor
ding to value. On lard and linseed
oil, burning fluid, and coal oil. 5c per
gallon; refined oil 10c per gallon gas
per e,000 feet 25c. Bank note paper
5c per pound; printing paper 3 mills
per pound. Soap 5 mills per pound ;
salt 4c per 100 pounds, sole leather lc
per pound; upper leather l-2c per
pound. Flour 10c per barrel. All
other manufactures 3 per centum ad
valorem. On railroad passongers 2
mills per mile of travel ; commutation
tickets 3 percent. Steamboat travel
1 mill per mile ; omnibuse?, ferry
boats an horse railroads 3 dercent on
gross receipts from passengers. Ad
vertisements 5 per cent on amount of
receipts annually. lor
carriages annually, from
according to value,
silver watches 50c.
per ounce; silver plate 3c per ounce.
Billiard tables $20. On slamghtercd
cattle 50c each ; hogs 10c each ; sheep
5c each. Licences For bankers,
$100; auctioneers 20; wholesale
dealers, 50; retail dealers in liquors,
20: retail dealers in goods, $10;
pawnbrokers, 50; rectifiers, 100.
Hotels, inns and taverns, graduated
according to rental, from 5 to 200.
Eating' houses, 10. ' Commercial
brokers, 50 ; other brokers, 20.
Theaters, 100 , circuses, 50. Bow
ling alleys, 5 each. Wholesale ped
dlers, 50; other pedlers from 5 to
25. Coal oil distillers, 20. Income
3 ner cent on all over G00, deduct-
in" the income derived from dividends
&c?, which are taxed separately.
Railroad bonds and dividends of banks
and saving institutions, 3 per cent.
Payments of all salaries of officers in
the civil, military or navel service of
United States, including Senators and
Members of the House of Represen
tatives, 3 per cent. Legacies and
distribvtive shares of personal propers
tj of doceased persons, from 1 to 5
per cent- according to the degree of
relationship, and stamp duties on all
kinds oil legal and commercial pa,
pers, all patcnt medicines, telegraphs
ic messages, and all goods by express
The Tax Bill comprises over one
thousand pages of foolscap, and con
tains one hundred and eight sections.
It was delivered to the printer imme
diately on- being presented to the
House, and in his hands it still re
mains with an injunction of secresy
until the! committee have revised the
proofsheets.
The bill reaches every class of
property'except real estate, and is so
constructed as to tax property in
transit from one hand to another.
For instance, all cattle slaughtered,
arc taxed 50 cents per head. On
spices a tax of on cent per pound is
levied and on refined sugar three mills.
Photographers, and professions of
that nature pay 10 per year.
The bill is expected to yield a rev.
enue of 100,000,000. which the com
mittee think will be felt less than an
indirect high tariff.
WAR NEWS.
THE LATEST UNION VICTORY AT
WINCHESTER.
Winchester, March 25.
On Saturday at 2 P. M., the enemy
showed themselves a mile and a half
from Winchester. The enemy con
sisted of 500 ofAshby's cavalry and
two guns. They drove in our pickets
and then skirmished with the Michi
gan cavalry and a portion of the Ma
ryland first. Gen Shields brought up
his forces, fired several rounds of shell,
drove them back and took several
prisoners. Gen. Shelds was wounded
in the arm by the first fire of the ene
my. Jackson had been informed by the
inhabitants that the town was deserted
by the Union troops and he advanced
to retake it.
General Shield's forces slept on
their arms Saturday night. Sunday
morning at sunrise, Jackson being res
inforced, attacked General Shields,
Kerustown,-three miles distant. The
enemy s force consisteuU-Ot ouo-ofi- - - -
were of General ShieldsY division ex
clusively. At half past 10 the enemy
made a feint on our left, commanded
by Acting Brigadier General Sullivan
opening a heavy fire of artillery, while
the real attack was directed against
our right with the object of flanking it
Gen. Kimble, commanded on the
right, where. the heaviest fighting was
done. The enemy were strongly
posted in thft woods, and behind a
stone wall and rebel artillery was
posted on an eminence on both sides
of their left wing. Our whole artille
ry force was engaged, consisting of
four batteries, twenty-four pieces in
all. The contest raged furiously until
3 p. m., the fighting being done chiefly
by the artillery and musketry at a
range of not more than three or four
hundred vards, and often much less.
The rebel infantry opposite our po
sition now cnerged from the woods,
and attempted to capture Damn's bat
tery by a charge. The first effort was
nearly successful, but the heavy dis
charge of grape compelled them to re
tire in confusion. A second and
weaker attempt likewise failed, and
the enemy fell back with heavy loss
behind the stone parapet.
Gen. Tvler now ordered his brigade
to charge the enemy's batteries on the
left, and a most deadly encounter fol
lowed. Twice our men receded under
the storm, but in the third effort they
.routed the rebels with tremendous
slaughter. Our loss in these struggles
is heavy.
Several attempt was made by the
enemy to rally their right wing failed
and to add to their confusion an Irish
battallion of 150 men was brought for
ward and ordered to fire upon the
Union troops. They refused, and a
rebel regiment immediately drove this
gallant little band forward and could
not compell them to fire upon us.
Forty corpses of the 150 afterwards
strewed the field.
Washington, March 20.
The citizens of Gallatin, Tennessee,
a town which has been decidedly dis
loyal, met in a town meeting recently
and were addressed by Bailie Peyton,
Sr., a loyal man, and voted to petition
for a post office there, and expressed
their willingness to return to their
allegiance. A post office will be es
tablished ther6 in a few4 days, accor
ding to their petition.
John Leggett has been appointed
Postmaster at Nashville. He wro t
some of the best articles against se.
cession during the agitation of that
subject in Tennesse, and was one of
the refugees from that State, but now
returns in an official capacity.
A special agent of the Post Office
Department, acting on the Tennessee
and Kentucky borders", writes as fol
lows : "It is gratifying whers I have
been to find there is a strong desire
for the re-establishment of the mails,
and a willinguess among the people to
return to their allegiance. .
L'EGAI. NOTICE.
ti.
the use of
1 to 10,
Gold watches 1
Gold plate 50c
Ashby's t,cayalry, 5,000 infantry, 9
pieces of artillery, with a reserve p
18 pieces of artillery.
The fight was kept up until noon
when a charge made by the Ohio in
faniry, First Michigan and First . Vir
ginia cavairv. on their right, drove
them back half a mile, when the ene
my got their guns in position again in
a dense woods, flanked by infantry
and drove us back. A short artillery
engagement ensued, when Gen Shields
ordered Col. Thayer to turn their left
flank, which was executed by our
troops but with considerable loss, the
enemy being nrctected by a stone
ledge.
The Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania and
Nineteenth Iowa chargen their centre
and the fight became general. Col.
Murry, of the Eighty-fourth Pennsyl
vania was killed. The enemy retired
slowly, bringing their guns to bear
at every opportunity. Our men rushed
forward with a yell, when a panic en
sued among the enemy. Our troops
followed and drove them until dark,
capturing eight guns, three cassions,
muskets, equipments, &c, innumerable
Our troops bivouacked on the field.
Gen. Williams's first brigade, Col.
Danellv (of the Twenty.eiiihth New
lork) commanding, reinforced Uen
Shields. Gen. Banks, who was on the
way to Washington Sunday, returned
and assumed command. In the mean
time Gen. Shields's division pursued
enemy beyond Newtou, shelling them
the whole way.
Jackson s men were perfectly dis
organized, and beyond control. They
threw oveboary tho dead and wounded
to lighten the wagons.
It is noticed that nearly all the reb
els wounded were shot in the head or
brcat, testifying the superiority of our
marKsmen. me loss on our siue was
chiefly Pennsylvania, Onio and Indi
ana troops. Those who conveyed the
false intelligence to General Jackson,
causing this disaster to the rebels,
have a heavy weight of guilt to shoul
der. It was evidently known to many
in tho town that Jackson was ap-
hing, from the holiday attire
and buoyancy of spirits among the men
and women here.
General Shield's command being
scrocned from observation on the east
side of the town, led the informants to
believe that all our troops wefe evacu
ating, and that Jackson could enter
unmolested. Good judges say the
enemy 'g I033 is over 200 killed, 500
wounded, add we have eight hundred
prisoners, including an aid to Jackson
Our loss is about 05 killed and 125
wounded.
On Sunday morning the rebels re
ceived reinforcements under General
Garnett amounting to 500 men. The
Union forces did not exceed 10,000,
and with the exception of about 500
Winchester, Ya., March 19.
Strawsburg was occupied by our
troops last Sunday evening, Jackson's
army retreating at our approach.
The Michigan cavairv led the- advance
and Gen. Shield's division followed.
Ashby's cavalry protected the rear
of the rebels, and gave a good deal of
annoyance to our forces.
A bridge was burned by the rebels,
which also caused us considerable de
lay.
Scorbutic diseases re the pareut btock from which
arises a iarc proportion of the fatal malaJies that af
flict mankind. They are as it irere a species of potato
rot in tbe human constitution, which undermines and
corrupt ail the sources of its vitality and hastens its
decay. They are the germ from which spiing, Con
sumption, Bheaumatism, Heart Difease, Liver Com
plaints, and Eruptive Diseases which will be recog
nized as among those most fatal and destructive to the
races of men. So dreadful are its consequences to hu
man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate tbe
importance of an actual, reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this Scrofulous contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news to our readers of
one from such a quarter as will leave little doubt of its
efficacy and still more welcome, when we tell them
that it really does accomplish the end desired. We
ATtn's Sarsaparilla, and it is certainly worthy the
attention of thoae who are affiicte 1 with Scrofula or
gcrof ulous complaints. Regitter, Albany, N. 1'.
1:1 15. Latirc-it and Birhara Sytn
J,iper A. W are did, on the
r. .Ntl'i'ii-ia Territory,
iii tci.iwii ij- to Io'.'ecIj;-e
;iia' to HiO ani Ware, ou
l.a;o lying and buini sii-
Ten Jiory. to-'it ;
Franois Ptifcnst, Jo!
fir-lire will lake noiive t
li l.iv ..f Auril A. U I'yyi,
j a-'ain.-t jhetu. rue .u.e.-: of -a
mortice mado J' "4"1 P';."-'
.1.0 t u.-il! ' ill' -CF l!t'U ro.ii t!
i . v..,ii ,!i a c 'tiiii v, Neor;Ka
lUo ru lU WCM quarter of u.,. 17. .11 tovva.p b,
! ,,, rth rau- p 14, eat of the mx:!i princ.pal iucredi-11.
it lha rate -I Hill Pr c-" lal""u' " "
day of November, A. D. l.GO, W.r.i.:.i to a promiorv
n ,te te erred to iu said i.i..rtae F.ayins that said
I lu K Laurent be required to state under uath what
sum or money, if ai y, is due him on a m rtase made
by Mi.ll'. ineinat to lam on lue 1U. y or September
A 1) 1657, ihesa;d Ware haviu? alleged ni hu pe:;tiu.i
tuatthe sa:ne is satisfied. Thi a uoed to sasd land
m-.de hv said Fure-WU to said 15 tOara A. Sycamine on
. io;.,i,M,,:v. A. V u3l. bo d -creel null and
tin; J - , . . . .-... . .i.l A.'
tac as it iiaiiU liie tau i ,MU " t
: said uviriijasied premises l"j decreed t be sold.
appiltM in payuit?:n 01 aiuvu.a. "-u
tho said Ware. That each nd all of
said respondents be forever b irrel and foreclosed of a.i
nbt aud interest, w.ietl.er of redemp ion or otherwise,
ti.nr n...r .11111 iii or to the sai l morte-i preoiiw.
Said respondents are reumed to answer said peliUoa
on or beiore the lh day ,A- lr.-,-
II. it. A ik.I50N,
Slicuor for Cuui;liudut.
April 3, 1S62. h33-5.t-$12 pr te e
FLOW Ell SI. EIs BY .MAIL.
i.ic Jimimsr will servl I,
tLe SELDS lierri,i i.moi :
Tilt iri. ... ,., ...... ':. '" vr.c.
inuy aiC or S;i oiru raiAinz
siuw, ii inn uiiec'ioas
spieiiuid :!
be obtain1
..-peciai a.teiu: a is called
' or of
aal
are to. .., wed. . ' "otW to
'"at co
:! wcts or tueir ciasi, as any Srno ,
-J. cither la tuif c-onatry or ia eBr, l-
1 Uviem: a is caiwM 1.1 n.. . .
Petunia, i-or-utwxas, Si!piiM, lil(.. ri' it$,
pan i-nms Dutiuie La.k-par, ete e-'- U5",
of.wim.li hive beeu so uiuied. tat epf. eTri
paciige tl each, will cet a ulvuii
II B I
void,
Tual liii
and the proceed
as a oreaia. u
sm tncosi. race tea cents w idU w ,verjr
perd jzea. " Bj r one dollir
Asters A mixture of the Caest, includi.-.,, n
edgehos, PumjMue, Kuiperor, Traffaut', fj".
tibie. 'eM;-HeTy
ne
dotib
LLUAl. NOTICE.
Elizabeth Snodprasf.J. bn S. Snorafs, Peter Grce
ver. Susan Uieever. Liv.ua lireever, Sarah Gieever,
Andrew tin-ever, W1.1i-.1a Gieever, and Samut B.
ltiord, wni lake notice that o.J ihe 8U1 day of August
A. U. lSol, two peuuoui or bills ti cnancery, were
tiled iu the Ditnci Coui '. of Xemaha county. .Nebraska
Territory, oue by tiiepueii P. S.ii-koils aad ttie other by
lliisiou S uckoiis, to wiiica tLcj . as lie.rs of Charles it.
(ireever, Uev.ea?t-d, and IK'acu alkalis, as hi Admin
istrator, a, e made pai tioo iitiei.dai.ts Tiin ob.eo. s and
prayers of ba d pu.iii.ma aio to c inpel a pe i:lc per
formance ot two a;reeuieiits nude by kaid O. M. Gree
ver witu sai I complainants, and to obiaia for said Com
plaiuauts a title to ibe followiiiS real e.-tate, Mtuated
in said cunty of Nemaha, to-wa : For the said S. V.
Nuckolls, qr of south east qr, and norm west qr and
south baif, and north wea qr of north east qr, aud iot
one iu section 3d ; aud half of souta west qr of south
west qr, aud lots l and 3 ui se:tiou v!5. in Towush:p4.
Uauge .6; aud lot, 1, 2, 3 and i a-id west half of nrth
east qr 01 south est qr of section 111. township 4, raU'e
1", eastof the Cih principal meridian. For the said
II us tun Nuckolls, qr of lots 1, S, 3 aud 4, and we.-.t half
and norm east qr ol south west qr of section 31, town
ship 4, rane !7; and qr of tno ea?t half of stction 30.
towiistitp 4. rane 16.
C'oUiplain.uiU al.-o a-k that iu case the court shall
deem it expedient tbe said lands, shall be ordered to
bo soli , aud the proceeds divided as in equity aud jus
tice they suouid be. -
S.iid defendants are required to answer said petitions
on or beiore May 13:h, loOi. K. W. TUOil AS,
S icitor for Complaiuaals.
Aptil 3. 16G2. n39-7w pr fee $16
balsams Very Hrpe and docble. a'.r coirw
CclosU Saices Nav a Beaut;', .1 r.
flowers. of featfcerj
Casuiedium Very pretty, resembles Cor,.
Campanula Grandiflora Large flowerir k?,?''
er.- .... O41ie-F;0',
Double Zinnia Vary rare, frown flrt i i
season. " In America but
Leiphinaui Formosum Large biu .k
able. ' n IniLa.
!ish DaUy-A beautiful litti, JUijV
e. verv f!n fn .
ali colors froot white to crimson. OonqueU,
Holijhock From the newest and flaest (j-.a,
varieties. 3 ..! pj:zt
Ja. au Pink-A mixture of Ite-Wewigu .A,.
wnl bioom the ihsw scon, lar.e and spleu;
Oriental IiP7-?ereaaul, very large.Lriia
pens
D.mbie En
col rs.
lle'ich'-ysum Djr.b
.iiattcar
f ansy Splendid,
mixed, inclndin? it, 1...- .
pruei, French, etc., Fausi'a buck Ge-t, a'
brouzed, etc ucmja itripoa,
Pciuma All of tbe splendid new varties of th. u,
importation. "--"esoitaeUt
Frtulacia Ttic'inJir
wuue, sonei etc.
x Di-umm tiia Very tri!!Un:
I'!.
Ph
rie: les.
SalpUlossi
o'ue, scarlet, ci iiusoii
the dot va.-ieiiei
of s:
LlMAl NOTICE.
James Ginder will take notice that Joseph Opelt, of
the county i.f Nemaha, iu the Territory or Nebraj-fca,
did, on the 31st diyor March, a. 1 , lioZ fl.ehispe
tl ion a','aiua the said James Giuder, deieudent. oettinj
lorth that tho said James Ginder, on ihe 2Uih day of
Juue, lbUl, gave a mortae to tbe said Joseph opelt 1 1,
the north east quarter ot section N 14, in Towuship
No. 4, north of l aiie No. 15 east, in Nemaha county and
Territoiy of Nebraska, t. secure the pay ment of a cer
tain promissory note of the same d ae for thcsu'iiof
$5oX), payable on or before the first day of N vemoer,
A. 1). Isol, aud praying (hat tbe said James Ginder be
decreed to pay the said sum of $500, with interest at tbe
rate of ten per cent, per annum, from the said 1st day
or November, 1861, or that thi said premises be sold to
pay the same and costs of said suit.
And the said James Ginder is notiSed that he is re
quited to appear and answer said petition, ou or before
the third Monday alter the 1st day of May, A. !., 1S6-',
being the 19th day of said month.
O. B HKYVETT, Atty for P1X
April 9, 1S62, d33-4w $7,5J pr fee.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Bernard, Adams & Co., and John C Calhoun. Georre C
Vauderburs and William U. Bennett, partners as Cal
houn, Vaude burtf At Co., and Maiy A. M'Comas, will
tako uot.ee that Benjamin G. Co per, of the State cf
Pennsylvania, did. on the 3rd day ot April. A. 1. 18o2.
tile his petition in the District Court of the 2nd Judicial
District of tht Territory of Nebraska, in and for Nema
ha couuiy, iu said Territory, against Ktward M. M 'Co
mas aud the said Barnard. Ada, us & Co, and John O.
Caluouu, George C. Vauderburg and Willian II. Ben
nett, partners as Calhoun, Vauderburjf & Co. and Mary
A al'Comas. defendants, setting f artl! that the said h i
ward il. M'Cituas gae a mortgage to the said Benjamin
(i. Cooper ou the north wef quarter of section uumOer
tweuty-uiue ia town.-hip mini tier (I) four, uorih of
iant;e number (15) fifteen, east or the iixtU principal
luerediau in Nemaha county. Nebraska Territory, to
secure the payment or the sum of $321 50, according to
a certain uoie ret erred loin said mortjge, aud I hat
since tbe i;ivui' of said mortgage tha other defeodauts
claim some interest iu said lai.d under the said Edwaid
Al. McComas, au l praying that the s ud Edward M.
& Cuiuas maj pay the said sum of three hundred -ud
tweuty-ou dollars and tiny cents, now claimed lobe
due. with iiiteie.-'. from -Hi July, 1861, or that said
piemises may be sold to pay the same; and the said
Beruatd, Adams a Co. ana John C. Ca.houu, George O
Vaude. burs aud William U. lieu no ti, paiiuers as Cal
houn, Vandei burg &. Co. aud Mary A. McComas. are no
tified that they are required t a appear aud amwer said
pciiiiou on or before iu I0.ii of My. A. l
.. ..- - iiu.faata t. cooi-'lilt,
iiy C. G. Don3h.Th!J Att'y.
April 3J, 1S62. 'iiM 4w pr fee ltf
VfcM.i- .
os, Pe.cnu.a.-Seeds saved from fl,!
A apleadid mixture of Mt .n.
aud nue.-m..'i.io ,. '
Seet Wi.luias From Hunt's u-mvaled col'eai
V erbriias-Seeds saved ftom hamei TarTeti, l'"'
Uoub.e Lat kxpur-Iucltidmj Uie Tail and bwwf &
separate pipers. .a
De-cripuve Catal.,Bues, containing othr ri-ii.-
witu directions forcuiture. win h .-... .,. . 7
cauts. Addrs
April 3, 1SGJ. n33-lw
...u oo lo a ann l-
IX. B. LCX,
Sindaaky cuy, OaXot
SEEDS,
PITKLY, WIARD & CO...
LOUISVILLE, KE2JTUC2T,
OPFEB IHSIB L A H G E STOCK OF
SEEDS
AT THK FOLLOWING P2IC23
FOR CASH.:.
Kentucky Bine Grass per basset.
Kentucky Orchard Grass per bushel.
Kentucky Bed Top Grass per bushel.
Sorshum or Sugar Cane per bushel.
$1 5
- 1 W
1 SO
S SO
MlEilli'F'S Si ALE.
Smith,
District Conrt, Nemaaa County
( Nebraska Territory.
Hove oh. Such is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doins Rood bn
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. The wonderful cures tbat are performed
by Curtis' Syruncf Sassafras are really marvelous.
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begius to tremble when it comes In contact with it,rnd
soon the deathly grasp Is loosened. Curtis' Mameluke
Liniment Is familiar to every family in the country for
the many benefits they have received from its we. It
is well for every family to be provided; they cannot tell
what hour they may reauire its use. These medicines
st.ind hih. and are used by many respectable piiy sican
of pi tensive practice. See advertisement in amiLc
column.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ll-(iAL XOTICE.
Alfred Opelt ) Civil Action, District Court, 2nd
v Judicial D;stiic, Nemaha County,
JJugh Brownlee J .Nebraska Territory.
The defendant. JJuh Brownlee, will take notice
that on the "id day of April, 18W. said plainti:!, Alfred
Opelt, did Ale his petuiou iu said court, tho object aud
prayer of wfauh is to obtaiu a judgment aaiu-t you and
iutavorof said Dlaintirl", lor the sum or $3UUJbO with
interest theteon from March 1st 1S62, as balance of pur
chase nionet for the piemises herein desciibed.
That an order of attachment du:y issued in thi action
and by virtue of which the aueriff of said county at
tached the following lands aud tenements, to-wu : me
north half and south west quarter of north east quarter,
section 24, town 4, north, range 14 east, situatea m saiu
county, as tie property or said defendant, nwwuiw.
You ai e hereby required to appear ana answer oi un-
mar to said petition on ov before to lain oay oi Jay,
1SC2, and in default thereof judgment will b! rcnneriu
against you for said amauut, with interest, aim wt
properly be sold aud the proceeds applied to the pay
ment of said debt. A. SCIlOXNUKir, Flu's. Atiy.
April 3, lsCJ. n3D-4w $7 OJ pr lee.
Estray Notice Taken Up.
Taken np by the subscriber, re-idin? six miles west
of Neuiiba City, on or atout the first ci uuc. noi,
small iroo-Ki sy horse-pony, abowt ee mu i w.o,
brande.1 -P" in the lert shoulder ; anpraised by Jeroma
Hoover and W. W. Keelinst, on me 2J:hd.ty of Jlarcn,
1&6J, at $35 services of the horse to py to;- keeping.
If the Uorse is Dot cafieil lor mi ytvf j
or before the flahday of June. 1SW, ne win oe vy uie
sold tj tbe highest bidder for ca-n i'fre;' 'f'T
April 3, 1SC2. p33-13w $5 pr feo
DR. D- GWIN,
" Ilavin permanectly Located near
BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA,
Fnr tha nraetice of iledtcino and Sarcery. ten
ders his professional services to the aElicted.
farm,
John Q. A
vs
IT Irani O. Ml: i:
John S. Munck.
Dy virtue of an order or sue to mo circctea mine
alwe entitled case. 1 will ou
Saturday, Wih of May, A. D. 1SG2,
between the hours ' lOo'ciock. a. m and 4 o'clock r.
M. or said day, at the door r Ueu's Iiai I, iu B.ownville,
tue place wi.ere tbe said cuui t was last held for said
Nemaha c uuty. idler frsae tbe following described
real estate, to-wt t : the south east quarter orxe.iio:i
No. 15. in township No 5, north of raiwe No 15. east of
the sixth priucioal mere'iiaa iu Nebraska Territory,
tope, her with the appu: ttn.nces thereunto beli;giii3,
taken as ihe property t-r llu iiu t). .Miinck and John S.
Minick, to satisfy an order of sale asaiust them and in
favor or the above named pumafl'.
J. W. COLEMAN, Sheriff.
April 3, 1SGI u33-4w pr fee 7.5!)
LIST
Remaining in
April lit, 1SG2.
A 13
iJirnes John
Burress Thos
OF LETTERS
Brounviile Post Office
IIt?nton James
Irvitj Sarah E
Jones Asahel
Osage Orange per bushel - - - 20 00"
T.'pO:iions per bushel, . - 1 00-
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Per Dozen papers. Warranted,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hydraulic Cement per barrel,
SO
- 1 75
. 75
Calcined Plaster i er barrel. -
We also keep a lar;f stock of farm Implement.
Catalogues furnished on applicatioo .
April 3, 1S62, n39-3ra ' ' ' '
I O XV A PO.UO LOGICAL OA II DENS.
Vines, Currants, Ooosberrtsi,
at very larae diacouut Irttaes-
Frnit' Trees, Grape
Itaspberries, etc., etc
tablu-hod rates.
Ai'l'LtIS -liest grafted varieties, per 100
4 to 5 feet f J5.g3
7 to JO feci 10.00
PLUMS-Coo's Golden Drop Ulue Gage
Imperial liuae, per dot.
8 t VI feet 4.0
CIIEKIUtlS-tarly likhtnond M
iukes aid Heart varie:iei 5.00
GHAPES IsabaiA, CiiUwba.nd Clin
ton -
Diana--
Delaware
He b ecu a
Concord
KASPl'.LliKlCS Drinckle'i Orange
New lied Antwerp
Yellow Antwerp .-
Lcl'e d j t'outene autumn bear
ing. CURRANTS -Common Red
White Grape-
V icturia--
per JI
$4j0t)
per 100
25 .CO
25,00
-iOcU.
.50 14
. 25 "
.75
3,00
each
75
75
50'
50
50
75
75
500
4.90
4.0O
3.00
3.00
3.09
IM
5.0
Behrends Fas?. Albt Johns Dorcus Miss
Butler David Martin Alien
Billing LucinJa P McAtte Benedict
Buer Bt-njirnan Mnddox Gurnberry
B'iss Matilda Miss My re a Nathan
Bixby Mr
Bi'Uf r I?aas
Boriner?: Charles
Bck John
Brown James
Campbell Elisha
Clary Joseph
Conrad Nn holas
ChandltT Mary -Chandler
U A 2
ClirkGM
Cce Isaac
Ccinmiiiffs Israel
Denton John G
Drillinger Jacob
Dustin Geo
Dewitt Hannah
Egt ihardt Geo
Farnham A K
FHrmer F
Fidler Henry
Goliby Jolin
Huirhs MilJoi
Peartch Warren
Parker Ele-j John
Ilossher Fortis
Reed Smith N
Rted Win
Bipper Henry
Sit-phens Oren
Snyder Caroline
Stephen Andrew
Stilt .n Win
SchaefTer Andrews
Stoorkeper DehnMr
Slade b
Sandley Joseph Mrs
Scheeahn t ried C
Seymor DC
Scoot Sylvester
Schttaniner Johann
Wilkinson Susannah
Watson Win
W'enjrram Charles
Zwiebel Geo
Znr merman Tain me
Hinckh v Wm II
J. D. N. THOMPSON, P. M.
By H. H. Marsh, Dept.
SUGAR CANS MILLS
-A5D
EVAPORATORS
Ilavin? been appolnfet ayent for the Essie Works
S.Kar Cane-'ii; an.l Eva)orat.,rs, Chic -co. I II ., Iam
pared to tiil or tiers at tiie manufacturer's price..
P;i:c-i "f ililli. front fit'J to kvio rafors rrm
Jla.-cii 27, l?.C2 si3i-tf. iJrovavilie, aNoD.
One Iilore Notice.
All rcrsons ln!cb:ed t roe, fitter on Kote or Back
Irp.n'nl a re h.rniir iinlttip.1 that lhPV IllUSt Oay UP On or
beforoilay 1st 1S62. or necessity will couu-cl me to To Club-or Twenry Pir
Ia1.1 .i' -.. . - n . tr w a t V Will
Cherry
.1,00
GOOSLIIJtiKUIES-IIougha'iSed'g 50 . S.OO
Oiiio Seedling l-O
STKAWliERlilKS Wilson's Albanj- 10 50
ii .... ui. ; .. 1 ft - 50
Scott'a Seedling ' 15 .60
Gcnnese. 15 60
Triomphe do Gand 15 60
Largo Earl Scarlet 13 50
Hudson, 10 . 50
CUESTNUT American-large ije--1.50 10.00
u tecond wze-1-00
APPLE STOCKS sai-jible for cular
x grafting 2.00 pr ii.
JAMES WELD
Muscatine, Iowa, March 20, U62. u37-2ax
Legal Notice.
Amos Cutler. Jacob P. Tirrfll.Y ' .
arui Henry Tirren, in tneir nrca
name ol Cutler & Terrill, ( District Conrt.
vs. Vjuclicial DUttxt,-
Peter Hen-lsen St Abi?al II Uend 1 NemabaConnty, J
gen, ni wire, wamea uuru, i i.
ail Tbeo-lore W. BMford )
Teter llen.fsen anJCjbizal II IIeiilgn, his wife. De
fendant in tbe above entif.id eaue, will take nitice
tbat tbe PlantifTi, Cutler. Terrlil, ave nted their
perii ion against yon, herein, in iai! Conrt. tnsflkj1'
and prayer of wbinli is to obtain a decree agaUittyoe.
for tbe um of $45J .53, with interest thsreoa ai 19 ?r
cent, per annum, from January Uta,.-19U, aponcar
taiti promisory uofe executed by yoa ou said date. ma
payable to said plaintiffs or order, one year after wi"
date; an I upn the mortgage security tbereof, also
given by you on said date, cpon the east half of Ut j
nd north-east quarter of Lot 9, Bloelc one, lntl!" u"
of Urownville. in Mid county, aaid premisei ,T ,5
been sold upon a prior jodzment lesn tgtintt sa i
premi-es, in favor of I. T. Whyte & Co., against T.
Edwards. , . Ih-
The plaintifTs further pray in said petition tfia. iqo
. . . -.. ...... iri indzment ana
procerus oi vaiu saic, nc - 1 1 trwirt
execution, be applied to the payment of their sa-u
gaze and debt, and that the Court may direct tne paj
ment ty you of any balance thereon, which tie proceau
of aid premises may fail to pay. ,,r,r.
T...i are iequire.1 to answer said petition on or Barcre-
tbe 5i.h day of May, J952. ' itt'v
A SCHOENHZIT, Pl'ffsAtt
March 20, 1P62. n36 3wJ pfSt'- .
Piobate Notice. . . .
Whereas. ;eor?e T. Bobst, Administrator of Ue" es
tate of Cfristiari Bob-t. late or rawoew "'t.;"t ,f
diH.ea.ed, has ma.le application to tb P rebate
Pawnee comity, Nebraska Territory. ' ttJx
of time to collect the aaseU of said Estate, and P7
debts of the iam. . ... tflf , f
Notice Is hereby grrvea that I navo sev .y-no.iai.
. 1S62, a the time ror neanus
. STt.-A n V x nrn ! I L . Ifj
A D
wte
April,
lion at my crnce in riwiiw - - , aow
and where all ier n intereea may .c - -
caue why tbe aid extetisioa oi Mmn
Iowch. , ,,. a", v:
..n,. ..l...ta TliiTZS.
jgt2 H. l- HJftt", liuuan.t-
Al arch 23,. 130'.:, D37-3WJ prs
Seeds Prepaid by ISaiL
25 Prettiest Annuals in CuUivaik-n , - - IJ g
.::?I?iCl "en for
re-fvn to lezal process in order to
Ibis n itice will prov KnfS :ie:it.
ilarrli27tn. J&C2. i2S-ff.J
colie-t. It is liojied
I. SK1GEL.
Okrd, or Gumbo Seed.
Tbe bet', (substitute for Coifae prepare I in the mbo
manmir a C fi'ee Pacit.es vt see-i oy man at ij clj.
each. Eich paCtaiO contains seca caouu 10 rae a
Fp; piv for an ordinary family,
Sci-il order to E. A. TKKP.r.
uZS-lt . - crasceui tur, tjaa.
The SEW JAPAN'
for $1
abl
UHIET, wita iraracn.-o
r .... . .rir narxr: fire
'Ji'Sewi... See.lt of thU ami
h'xx fa ten in--nej
,' IT. ;,t rr.uj Jst-atK bT tno Xiacara,
i 33-tf
ib weii Miiieti'
TSOX.
Old Colony Xnrser.es. riymoma,
..iitiaeutfyrm.eut
ta!t.vatloa. i1vr.,oiitl
Shingles! Shins
Terry's Garden Seeds.
T wv.r'd res-.'C :fu!?y
counry. that 1 h..ll eo lw t
i.l wi;ii z i C
f .ca-h ; or taie la
les!!
yetnali
Fresh and cure, and raised in this soil and riimite, I t'oru
for sale by 33-ti Ltir, sinn.aur. t to,
I
r ... r-t irpi;. (
kr-ep bis
M-ircn 27; l?J
