Nebraska Newspapers

    "7
f
ijj ADVERTISER.
f-TTlICKPAr, SEPT. 27, 18C2.
TnSTdealeks in
.id PriiiliDS Matcrial of a11 Kindi
,S 8 . RuiMingS K'T- nd Brown'. Iroi
I '".a.honred Agents for the
rwyjf " .. W Advertiser.
rTTncrc & a nno tt,
i gjalOS li.U TUHio" nmiap
are very much in' Deed of wood and
,t this office immediately.
, tie request of many citizens we
eek repulli&h the Military Law.
UiDDLETO.f has moved his shop
On .
ujnr and all from his old stand
' Corner of Main-and Second streets.
i , .
Atlantic Monthly is on our table,
f deeded to politics as' well as litera
, wj is decidedly in faror of the
Lof freedom. v
fnnce &. Co., of Flushing, N. Y., will
j ihT -catalogue of trees and flower
to
i applicants on the reception - of
po;U?e stamp.
T)inD0CKS, ATTENTION . Vapi. HILL
i n . t t
jfsis us to state, that next Saturday,
;:oler4th,) will be the regular drill
T for ibe members of the Paddock
ards. He is very desirous that all the
aew turn 'out.
"BunTMEvrn & Robison have purchas
ihe Soot and Shoe shop of Mr. Den.
jvlave moved to the old Post office
idtr." on the north side of Main street.
urmocc will & .on in frdi ovrliKirD-
a custom-work. .
Land Marks. We have received the
jr. number of a new periodical of the
ve name, devoted to Agriculture and
nicalture especially the cultivation
the Vme. . It is published at Iona, N
,tvC.-1V. Grant, at SI, 00 per year".
Xibbaska Tobacco. Dr. Gwin has
J:, in our office several specimens of to-
ixo raised on his farm south of town.
ehas raided four or five acres of seve
.'. varieties. He will make more money
"va il than many will from aa entire
m of 160 acres, '
i Lose, Big, Jt.ED Beet. Our friend
. Sherfey has left at our office a Beet
j-'ehing; fourteen pounds, and measuring
enty-three " .inches in length. "We do
p expect' to see any beet beat this beet
MJrason. except the beat Judge Kin
j " gets at the' ejection.
St. Locis Makkets.' There has been
7 little change in tHe prices of grain
Louis during the past summer.
heat is quoted ' at from 55 to 90 cents,
Wording to quality. Corn at '30 to 33.
l.'Laoco is high bringing from 10 to 20
Hemp GO to 65 cents.
liz. Deforests Mirror 'or Fash
We have received a copy of this
I -nodical. It is devoted exclusively to
.Tj'hions, and contains thribble the
pir-ufrof drawings of any other Mag
toe. It also contains in each number
r or six valuable patterns for different
"Jcles of Ladies7 apparrel.
t
"O-L-I-VE-R P-E-K-H-Y M-A-S-O-X
p is written in the old Family B.b!e"
r n ...... C m 1 1. n llnpAnltAlvtdri
pnl'lah," made a speech at Omaha
j 'other day, in which he came out even
jethan he did in a certain famous
He, too, is one of the chief mourn
among the . sore-heads.
know nothing positive as to the
j't in circulation that Judge Kinney
;-A have said publicly that "Gage
( -a'y belongs to me ! Beatrice is named
'-hnor of a member of my family and
fi: region wili do as J say." Stranger
t .
have ' happened, however, and
:"owuiog men" are said to "grasp at
Goods. roon. Den, and Berry
purned a week or oaare ago from the
7' t
where -tbey' wreat ..lter goods.
f-tir goods hare ance beea received.
' portion of the goods of Mr. Ponn
j?rs slightly injured by the sinking of
Hboat od which they were shipped, and
(; 15 consequently selling, them off very
-ea?- Mr, Strkkier is noar east after
6.
1
Grv T.. . 1 rrt- " 1 -i
'ai ' n j?ncaL-nr nf tti 'tirwninatinn of
Jea' Thayer, in Richardson county, says
The nomination is a good one, but ill
, ei-- No one has authority to use Col.
aer 8 name in connection with Con
and he would not accept the posi-
.if elected, because he is of more
. lc to the country where he is and his
r. Payment un. ikn fKt r.f
I Jnr.c
- V. I w J I Lll UCllCt LU U Li IIIUI
ressinen ronlH Tho lprtinn nf Col.
?--fuif n cou la
-i)er
. or love for hirn it would be
. --u varwwara. ins posiuon iu
M;rrLlQ -T-irjds' of our people is much
ynan that of Delegate to Congress.
".nation for Congress should not
ae by any one county or section.".
TI1E PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
FIIEEDOM TO SLAVES IN
LIOLS STATES.
REBEL-
Wa suing ton, September 22.
I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States of America, and Commander-in-Chief
of. the Army and Navy
thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare,
that hereafter, as before, the war will
be prosecuted for the object of practical
ly restoring the constitutional relation
between the United States and the peo
ple thereof in which Stales that relation
is or may be suspended or disturbed;
that it is my purpose upon the next meet
ing of Congress to again recommend the
adoption of a practical measure tending
pecuniary aid for the free acceptance or
rejection of all the Slave States so-called,
the people whereof may not then be in
rebellion against the United States, and
which States may then have voluntarily
adopted or thereafter may. voluntarily
adopt the immediate or gradual abolish
ment of slavery within , their respective
limits, and that the efforts to colonize
persons of African descent, with their
consent, upon the continent of elsewhere
with the previously obtained consent of
the Governments existing there, will be
continued.
That on the 1st day of January, in the
year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
sixty-three, all persons held as slaves
within any State, or any designated parts
of a State, the people whereof shall then
be in rtbellion against the United States,
SHALL, THEN BE THENCEFORWARD AND
forever FREE, and the Executive
Government of the United Slates, inclu
ding the military and naval authority
thereof, will recognize and maintain the
freedom of Such persons, and will do no
act or acts to repress such persons, or any
of them, in the efforts they may make for
their actual freedom. .
That the Executive will on the first
day of January aforesaid, by proclama
tion designate the States and parts of
States in which the people thereof re
spectively shall then be in rebellion
against the United Slates, and the fact
that any State or the people thereof shall
on that day be in good faith represented 1
in the Congress of the United States, by
members chosen thereto at elections
whenever a majority of the qualified vo
ters of such State shall have participated,
shall, in the absence of strong counter
vailing testimony, be deemed conclusive
evidence that such State and the people
thereof have not been in rebellion agaiuts
the United States.
That attention is hereby called to an
act of Congress entitled an act to make
an additional article of war, approved
March 13, 1862, which act is in the
words and figures following :
Be it enacted by ihe Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States in
Congress assembled. That hereafter the
following shall be promulgated as an ad
ditional article of war for the government
of the army of the United States, and
shall be obeyed and observed as such:
' Article 1st. All officers or persons in
the military or naval service of the Uni
ted State, are prohibited from employing
any of the forces under their respective
commands for the purpose of returning
fugitives from service or labor, who may
have escaped from any person to whom
such service or labor is claimed to be due,
and any officer who shall be found guilty
by a courtmartial of violating this article,
shall be dismissed from the service.
Article 2d. And be it further enacted,
That this act shal take effect from and
alter its passage.
Also, to the 9th and 10th section of
an act entitled an act to suppress insur
rection and to punish treason and rebel
lion; to seize and confiscate property of
rebels and other purposes, approved July
17th, 1S62, and which sections are in the
words and figures following:
Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That
all slaves of persons who shall hereafter
be engaged in rebellion against the Gov
ernment of the United States, or' who
shall in any way give aid and comfort
thereto, and escaping from such persons
and taking refuge within the line of the
army, and all slaves captured from such
persons, or deserted by them and coming
under the control of the Government of
the United states, and all slaves of such
on or being within any place occupied by
the forces of the United States, shall be
deemed captives of war and shall be
forever free of their servitude and not
aaiu serve as slaves.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, Jha
no slave escaping into any slave territory,
or the District of Columbia, from any of
the States, shall te delivered up, or in
any way impeded or hindred of his lib
erty, except for crime or some offence
against the law, unless the person claim
ing said fugitive shall first make oath
that the person to whom tne labor or ser
vitude of such fugitive is alleged to be
due is his lawful owner, and has not been
in arms against the Uuited Slates in the
present rebellion, zor in any way given
aid or comfort . thereto ; and no person
engaged in the military or naval service
of the United States, shall, under any
pretense whatever, assume to decide on
the vallidity of the claim of any person
to the service or. labor of any other per
son or surrender up any such person to
the claimant, on pains of being dismissed
from the service.
And I do hereby enjoin upon and order
all Dersons en?a?ed in the military and
naval service of the United States to ob
serve, obey and enforce within their re
spective spheres of service, the act and
sections above recited, and the Executive
will in due time recommend all .citizens
of the United States who shall have re
mained loyal thereto thrabghout-tbe re
bellion, shalll, upon the restoration of the
constitutional relations between the Uni
ted States and the respective States and
the people thereof within the relation
shall have been suspended or disturbed,
be eompensated for all losses by acts of
the United States, including the loss of
slaves
In witness thereof, I have hereunto set
my. hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed. Done at the
city of Washington this the 22d day of
September, in the year uf our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,
and of the independence of the United
Siaies the eiirhty-sevf-nth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
W. H. Sewaud, Sea of State.
AiY ACT
Supplementary to an act entitled an Act
. to organize the Nebraska Volunteers.
Approved, January 23d, 1S56.
Be il enacted by the Council and House
oj Representatives oj the lerntory of JVe-
braska : That all white male citizens of
this Territory, between the ages of eigh.
teen and fDrty-five, shall, on the first
Monday of April, A. D. 1862, meet at
the county seat of their respective coun-
ties, at one : o'clock, P. M. of said day,
and organize by the election of a Presi
dent and Secretary, and when so orga(
nized shall proceed to enroll their names
and form themselves into companies of
not less thin thirty-five, nor more than
sixty-four persons, including officers and
privates. .
Sec. 2. When such persons shall so
have enrolled their names and . formed
themselves into such companies, each
company shall proceed to elect one Cap
tain, two Lieutenants, to be denominated
first and second Lieutenants, respective
ly, four sergeants and four corporals,
each election to be by ballot, and imme
diately after such elections shall have been
hepl the Secieiary of the meeting shall
transmit to the Adjutant General of the
Territory complete returns of such elec
tion, with the names of the members of
each company, signed by the President,
and attested by the Secretary, and the
Adjutant General shall immediately
transmit to the Governor of the Terri
tory the names of the Captains and
Lieutenants so elected, and the Governor
shall thereupon commission such officers
Sec. 3. When all the returns shall
have been- received, the Governor shall
proceed to iorm sucn companies into a
regiment, or regiments, of not less than
five companies each, and shall "appoint
and commission one Colonel, one Lieute
nent-Colonel, ana one Major, which three
officers shall constitute the field officers
of each regiment, and shall hold their
offices, respectively, until the first Tues
day of April, 1S6J, when each regiment
shall proceed, by the commissioned offi
cers of companies therein, to elect such
officers, who shall hold their offices for
the term of four years, and until their
successors shall be elected and commis
sioned.
Sec 4. Such field officers shall appoint
1 .1 sr t i
sucn oiner omcers tor tne regiment as
may be recognized by the millitary system
of the United Stales, each of which shall
hold his office for the same term as the
officers who may appoint them.
Sec 5. Volunteer companies may be
formed within any portion of this Terri
tory, of not less than thirty in numler,
which companies, when formed, shall be
officered as provided in section two of
this Act, and shall be commissioned by
the Governor ot the Territory.
Sec 6. Each volunteer company shall,
when formed, proceed to uniform them
selves in any manner a majority of each
company may determine, and they may
either arm and equip themselves, or may
receive their arms and equipments from
the Governor of the Territory, as they
mav determine. Provided, That when
ever any company shall receive their
equipments from the Territory they shall
receipt for the same, and such arms shall
be held as the property of the Territory.
Sec 7. Such volunteer companies shall
meet for drill at least once in each month.
and shall also meet at all general drill
meetings of the military organization of
this Territory, and all such companies or
members thereof, after having so per
formed military service for the term of
seven years shall forever thereafter, in
time of peace, be exempt from the per
formance of military duty in this Terri
tory. Sec. 8. The Captain of such company
shall see to it that all persons residing
within their respective counties shall en
roll their names in some company, either
of the volunteer or regular militia; and
after such companies shall have formed,
any person coming within the provisions
of this act, and wilfully failing and neg
lecting to so enroll himself or themselves
shall for each week they shall so fail be
fined in any sum not less than one dollar
and not more than five dollars, to be re
covered in anv Justices' Court, in the
Usual uiuuuci uic vuucviiuu vi uvuio,
of the proper county, on the information
of any person, and the fine so collected
shall be applied to the school funds of the
county in the same manner as other fines
going in the same fund.
Sec. 9. Any member of any company
either volunteer or regular militia, who
shall willfully fail and neglect to appear
for drill at such times and places as may
be appointed under and in accordance
with the provisions of this act, shall for
every such failure be nnea in any sum
not exceeding one dollar for each day
they shall so willfully fail or neglect to
appear.
Sec 10. All clergymen in regular
standing in the different religious denom
inations in this Territory, all post masters,
county clerks, county treasurers, justices
of the peace, sheriffs and constables, and
all persons not of sound mind, and those
who are physically disabled," are hereby
exempted trotn tne provisions or mis act.
Sec 11. The fines under -he yih sec
tion of this act may be collected in any
manner provided by any general militia
law as shall be adopted by such company
or reffimenl for such purposes, and shall
beapplied to the payment of any neces
sary expenses of such company or regi
ment, and shall be placed in the hands of
the captain of the company or adjutant
m ( 1
of the regiment, and tney snail be liable
to be court martialed for a misapplication
t .Uo. frwla cr. rnispri. fiither hv pxnpnd-
l'l IUC 1U1UU w . a- , J
lug
thera for his own benefit, or other-
j 1... . . r . i.
wise not oruereu oy u oic ui mc tuui
pany, or by the field officers of the regi
ment. Sec. 12. The provisions of tnis act
shall not be so construed as to apply to
any county or counties where company or
companies are already organized so as to
remove any officer or officers from the of
fices he or they may hold.
Sec. 13. The Governor of the Terri
tory be and he is hereby authorized to
appoint an adjutant general of the Ter
ritory, one quartermaster general and one
mvnia-ter neneral, each to rank respec
tively as Colonels of Cavalry; and he is
also authorized to appoint five aids-de-
rr,n v.th ihe same rank, to continue in
service until the expiration of the lerm
of service of the Governor unless by him
sooner removed.
: I..
Sec 14. The Ciovernor is aiso nereoy
authorized to. appoint
a ungaaies-uece-
n J.-"l
ral for the division riorth of the'PIatte
river, - which person - so appointed shall
hold his office for one year from the date
of such appointment, . and until one shall
be elected as provided by law, and the
Governor shall commission the person so
appointed, and Brigadies Generals have
vi - - , , - , i I
P ana tney are nereoywuionxea ia
appoint one .assistant Adjutan( General
tw, Aid-decamps with the rank of
Colonel, and one inspector, or quarter-
master and ode paymaster with the rank
1
nf Tarra
Approved, Jan. 1st, lbb2.
. c ,
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I hare appointed
Monday, the 20th day of October, A. . 1862,
at 10 c'slock, A. M. for hairing the final settlement
of William B. Philips, as Administrator of tho es
tate of John Noyes, deceasisd.
Witness raj hand and official seal, this 24th day
of September, 1852. U. W. W 11 EE LIS K,
nll-3w-$2,00 Probate Judge.
; '. J- 1 PROBATE NOTICE.. 4 -
Notice is hereby given that Levi Johnson, Admin
istrator of the estate of Henry Hoover, deceased,
has applied to tne rrobate Court ior an extension
of time to make final settlement of said estate.
Said application will La for 'heailn? on the 20th
day of October, 1852, at 2 o'clock P. M.,
YY ltncss my hand and otbcial seal this 24th day of
September, lobj, j. VV. WliEKLEK,
nll-3w-J2,00 1'robate Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Alfred Opelt. 1 District Court Nemaha County
vs AebrasBa lerntory.
Hugh Brownlee, )
liy virtue of an order of eale t) me Directed in
the above entitled cose, I, wi'J on Saturday, the 8th
day of Aoveoiber. 1862, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the
door of Den a Hall in KrownviIIe, the place where
the said court was last held, for said Nemaha county,
offer for Bale and fell to tne highest bidder, for cash
in hand, tho following described rual estate, to-wit:
north half and southwest quarter of the northeast
quartet of section number 24, in township number
4, north of range number 15, east of the 6th prin
cipal meredian, in INemaba county, .Nebraska, ta
ken as the property of Hugh Brownlee to satisfy
saidaemand, J. YY . tJULiCAlAJN, Mieriff.
Brown ville, September 27. ' nll-5w-$5.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Stephen P. Nuckolls, plaintiff, vs. The Nemaha Val
ley Bank ; Stetson L. Swun, asicnee of I T. White;
Isaac T. White and William Hoblitzatl, partners as I.
T. White Company) Benjamin R. Pegrarn and Samu
el H. Riddle, partners as B. R. Pogram & Company ;
Samuel B. Rogers and Renjamin U. Barkalow, part
ners as Ropers and Barkalow; William Hoblitzell;
GurdouII. Wilcox; Elisha B. Smith , William II. Hoo
ver, Agent of the County of -N'enuUa, Nebraska, and the
County of Nemaha, Nebraska, defendants. '
Each and allot the above name! defendants will take
notice that on the 17ih day of September, A. D., 1862,
the said plaintiff Stephen F. N tick, lis, filed a petition
in the District Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska., on
the Chancery side thereof, wherein they are made p.ir
ties defendants. Tbe obk'ct aud prayer of 6aid petit i n
is to obtain a decree for the sale of the following les
cribed piece of land, lying in the cl:y of Brownvillc, in
said county of Nemaha, to-wit:
The eastern portion ot Lot number one, n Block
number one, as laid off and described in the Record Piatt
of said city, beginning at the North Ust corner of said
Lot, ant . running tbenca West twenty feet, thence
South seventy feet, thence East twenty feet, thence
North seventy feet, to the place of beginning, and the
building thereon situated; and to apply the proceeds
of such sale to the payment of a judgement obtained by
tbe said plaintiff against the said Nemaha Valley Bank
at the April term, A. D. 1869, of this Court. Plaintiff
also seeks to debar and foreclose each and all of said
defendants of all right, title or Interest they may have
or claim in or to the said premises. Each of said de
fendants is required to -answer under oath the allega
tions of fcaid peiitiou on or before tbe 3d day of Novem
ber, A. D 1862. E. W. TIIOMAS,
- H. M. ATKINSON. v
nl0-4w-$9,25 Attorneys forPlaiutiff.
PRORATE NOTICE.
Whereas the time limited by law for the final set
tlement of the estate of Chas. JI. Greever, deceased,
has expired, and Heath Nuckolls, as Admisistrator of
said estate, on t&e 6ib day of September. 1862, filed his
final settlement of said estate. Notice is hereby given
to all persons interested, that I have appointed the 1st
day of October, 1862, at 10 o'clock. A. M., for the hear
ing of said settlement, at my office in Brownville. in
Nemaba county, Nebraska Territory, where all persons
interested m&y attend aud object, or his account will be
taken as true and allowed.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of
Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, this 11th day of
September, 1862.
C. w- WHEELSK, probate J uoge.
September 13, 13C2. , . n9.3w-$3,50
PROBATE NOTICE.
Whereas the time 1 imited by law for the final settle
ment of the estate of Joseph Deroin, deceased, has ex-
Dirrd. and Heath Nuckolls, as Administrator of said
estate, on the 6th of September, 1862, filed his final
settlement of said estate. Notice is hereby given to
all persons interested, that I have appointed the 2d
day of October, 1862, at 10 o'clock A. At., for the hear
ing of said settlement at my race in ijrownvuie, in
Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, where all persons
interested may attend and object, or his account will
hn taken as true and allowed.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court cr
Nemaha County, . N ebraska Ten Itory.
September 13th. 1S62. t.9 3w-$3,60
C. w. wulELIDK, lTOuaie J uuge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 17tb day
of November, A. D., 13G2, itbe time set for hearing
and adjusting claims against the estate of W. O. JNeai,
deceased, late of the county of Piwnee, Nebraska Ter-
nini-T. ii. i. luhk. rrooaie rfuufc-e.
Pawnee City, Aug. si, lstw. na-izw-o,bu
EXCELSIOR
Burr Stdhe Mills,
(FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS,)
AND
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWERS.
TOOK TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at Western
State Fairs last year, and are justly considered
superior to all others. The mill may be driven by
horte, water, or tteam power, does its work as well a3
the flat stone mills in milling establishments, and
requires but one-half the vover to drive the largest
sizes. They are very compact, perfectly simple, and
for farm use will last THIUTi YEARS, and Cost
NOTHING for repairs.
Prices $100. $140, & $170.
Flour Bolt for smallest . Mill $50 extra.
THE HORSE POWER
lias proved itself to be the best ever invented.-
The friction is reduced by IRON BALLS, so arranged
in all the bearlnsrs. that . the whole weight of the
castines runs upon them. lUHiib ruUMJa
DRAUGHT, at the end of a ten feet lever, will keep
the power in motion 1 thus permittinsr the kntirk
strength of the horse to be used on the machine to
be driven. One Hors will do as much work on
this power, as two on the endless Chain Power. IT
IS PORTABLE, and may be used in the field as
ell as in the hou.se. More than TH LMl -FIVE
PER BENT of horse flesh is saved over ant other
now in vse. It is simple in construction, and not
liable to get out of o.der.
Price of power for l to 4 norses i-'o
Price of power for 1 to 4 horses 175
The 1125 Power will drive any Threshing Machine.
Every Machine is guarantee-! to give satisfaction, or
: the money wm ue reiunaeu .
REFERENCES.
B. F. Gkiffin, Manhattan. Kan.
Philadelphia, Penn.
Orvts With two horse3 on ronr Anti-friction
Power, we drive your No. 1 Mill, grinding 15 Bcsh-
' ..t-tj anil .n . I.rnll Knafitlt.
hay at the same Jtime. t ha.ve never seen a power
that runs with so. little friction, and consequently
with o little strata upon the horses
w.r. cuurbit,
Supt. 13th & 15th St. Pass. U. R. Co.
Closteb, N. J., Jan. 29, 18S2.
Messrs. iteJOiirr Bj.othi.rs, GEyrsu lam very
much pleased with the Power. It rans easier than
anv other Power in this vicinity i and with the same
horses will do nearly, or quite twice as much work
I run my Thresher at 1,500 revolutions per minute,
and a 24 inch Crois-cut Saw, at 1.200 revolutions.
Yours truly, rU'lfcK J. WHITS.
I-ON ALL ORDEK.S Kfct.'fclVEU KEFORE
OCT. 1st., 1862, THE i-Ktautir will im PRE
PAID TO CHICAGO, Oli AY OTUEBFOET
OX LAKE UW1IUAJN.
rsfl.tr.pral discount tC dealers. Azents wanted.
State, County, and Shop Wghts for sale.
For further information send stamp for Illustra ted
Circulars to .BtlOET BROTHERS,
42 and 44 tireene-St., .New-York.
August Oth, 1861. n4-Smi
Hats. .Boots and Shoes.
I have just received a New Supply of Hats, Boots and
Shoes, Which t will sell cheaper than they were ever
offered here before. Call aii see me.
' DAT1D S IE GEL.
Brownville, Aptil 10, ISSa nlO-ti.
1862.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES!
THEODORE HILL,
Is receiving, and will continue
jmamer, one ot
to receive daring the
THJ2 LARGEST
'AJTD
BEST STOCKS
o r
IJIEMH,
PROM
New York, PhiladelpMa and St. Louis.
mm. a .- a , i - a I . I L m
try, embracing all tbe latest styles and novelties ot the
mai ons ever ueen exmuiieu iu me w esieru vauu. i
U1UCI, Ull tlVlt CUaUlivQ
Dry Goods,
Groceries
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Queensware,
Hata aud Caps,
Shakers,
Boots and shoes.
Doors and Sash,
Glass and Putty,
Pine Furniture.
&c, &c, Ac.
Among his Dry Goods will be found
Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Bareges,
Brown and Bleached Muslins,
Demees. Striped Sheeting, Cot
tonades, Hosiery, Gloven,
The Latest Styles Hoop
Skirts, Notions,
dcc iC.
He has much the Largest Stock
of QUEENSWARE in the Upper
Country.
THEODORE HILL,
Aeent for the Hannibal & St. Josenh Bail
j.taoa xracket Xiine or oteamooats.
May 22, 1862. n46-tf.
Furniture! Furniture!!
The most complete stock of Furniture ever offered in
this upper country just received by T. HILL.
Brownville, April 26th. 1861.
McCORMICK'
Eeaper and Mower
. 11 AN UPAC T.U BED
Ohioag o, 3
AT
111.
This celebrated machine is by all odds tbe BEST
GRAIN AND GRASS CUTTER IN THE WORLD.
Notwithstanding the misrepresentations of those inter
ested in ether machines, C. H. McCormick 4 Bro. man
ufactuje at the rate of 8,000 per year, Many changes
have been affected during the past season, and for 1862
the "McCormick" is presented with greater attractions
than ever before. As a reaper,
THE ECONOMY OF POWER
IN THIS MACHINE, 1T3
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,
give it preference over all others New improvements
added, have materially lessened the direct draught,
and so obviated tne riae araugm tnat many ass are us
that It does not now exist. The drught of the Reaper
is so light that In numerous instances the large four
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
FOR MOWING,
Tbe Machine of 18(12 will stand any test that may be
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner effectually
prevents choking, no matter what the condition of the
grass, while our new divider point separates baldly
lodged and tangled clover or grass, where other ma
chines fail.
There is also a great advantage in our serrated sickle
edge over tbe smooth, as it does not require sharpening
so often, thus saving time. Our sickle will frequently
run inrougn au enure narvesi witnout once grinding.
while the smooth edge must be ground once each dav.
if not oftner. with a smota edge the -Iraught increases
as tne anne becomes dull. Our draught is uniform,
and in the repeated trials during the season of I860 61,
proved far lighter than single Mowers, cutting at the
same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or without the reel , this
is important, aa without the reel it weighs but about
670 pounds.
In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to
all purchasers, we would say as heretofore, that farmers
who may desire it, are at liberty to work our machine
through the harvest, with any o'her, and kaep and pay
for tne one prererreJ.
Pamphlets with full description of Improvements,
testimonials. 4x.. can be had by application to
THEO. HILL, Agent,
IDroTTvrax-iUo, IJ". TP
May 15, 1862. n45-tf
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT PRICES
TO SUIT
JOHN A. PONN
Is now receiving and opening
Stock of Goods, consis ingtof
oift hi Spring
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Iron and Nails,
Flour and Eacon,
Queensware,
Hardware,
Furniture,
Sash and Doors,
Window Glass,
etc., etc., etc.
Which I will sell cheap for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Call and
elsewhere.
examine taj stock Before purchasing i
Brownville, April 24,1852,
1862.
FOR FALL TRADE.
JOHN C. DUESER,
MAIN STREET, BROWNVILLE, N. T.,
Takes pleasure in announcing that he has now on hand,
a large and select stock ol every article in his line,
COOIt STOVES,
Ot all the Improved patterns, vii : Plymouth Rock,
Charter Oak, Valley Forge, Elevated Oven,
&c, &c, &c.,
33EATING STOVES,
Qox and Parlor Stoves of an endless variety, some
which are entirely new desizns, viz Combined
Cook cnt Parlor Stoves, fomethiug
very nice for toial! famines. '
1
CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF
FARMERS TO MY
HEAVY SEEHT IRON,
for SugCr BoilCt, and
LARGE CAST IRON SETTLES,
A VARIETY OF CHEAP
LAJ&JLl All If UOAJu OIL LAlAS
Brass, Copper, and sheet iron ware;
Lanterns, Shovels and Japanned
Ware, 4 a., &c.
SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS!
OF the latest and most improved
for cash.
Styles, cheap
I am prepared to put up guttering and spouting, and
an otner worn of my line at the shortest notice, and in
a workmanlike manner, which I warrant to ctve satis-
Taction.
August 2, 1862.
HELLO, STRANGER!
WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE
S" E "W OOODSP
AT
J. BERRY & CO'S.,
THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN
BROWNVILLE.
J. BERRY & CO.,
Tiave just received, and are now opening, at their
stand on Main street, one of the largest stocks of
DRY GOODS
AND
ever offered in this market. Remember the place,
J. BERRY & CO'S.,
-DkTOa IX, IVXivlxx stroot,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
May 29, 1862. n47-tf
SFAST HORSES."
CITYLIFESYSTABLB
AND
FEED STOKE
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
BEJAML ROGERS,
ANNOUNCES to the public that he has purchased the
entire interest in the Livery Stable and Stock former,y
owned by K&gers &. Brother. He is now prepared to
accommodate the public with
Carriages,
Sulkies,
Saddle Horses,
&C.J &;
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC
Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules or cattle.
N. B. The partnership heretofore existing between
Benjamin &. Joshua Ropers is dissolved.
JOSIIUA &. BJaMIN BOGEBS
May 23th. 1S62. n4?tf
WHO SELLS THE CHEAPEST
GOODS IN BROWNVILLE?
DEN
SELLS THE CHEAPEST GOODS
IN MARKET.
WHERE IS IT THAT YOU PUB-
CHASE THOSE FANCY
PRINTS?
AT DEN'S.-.
WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR
CHEAP MUSLINS?
at
'S.
DEN
THE CHEAPEST BOOTS
SHOES IN THE WEST.
SELLS
AND
ALSO THE FINEST HATS
AND CAPS
D EN
KEEPS ON HAND.
DEN'S
IS THE PLACE TO TRADFI?E
TAKES YOUR PRODUCE, AND
PAYS THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR HIDES,
PELTS, AND
FURS.
DON'T FORGET TH T
DEN
Sells the BEST and CHEAPEST
LIQUORS.
In fact DEIT sells Everything that
is useinj cheap and Good.
v6-n43-ly, '
SABBATH SCHOOL BULL NO.
75,000 Ccpis3 Sold tho 'First 12
. J.lonths of its Friblicatic-t;
It is an entire New Work, of nearly HOD pnn.-
Many of the Tunes and llynius were whiten ex
pressly for this volume. It will soon bt tu popuW
as its predecessor, e No. 1) which h ii run up .
the enormous cumber of 575,00') copies in 3 nvunh-,
outstripping any Sunday School Dk of its siza i
sued in this country. Alao, Itth volatr.y srtf boac'l
in one to accomrnodatfl schoolj wljbftvj thein in thai
form. Trices of Bell No. SVpcpT covers, ljccnt-i
512 per ICO. Bound23 cenU, IS. perUD. CMU
bound embossed gilt, 30 cents, 333 per lt)3. - U N.
1, paper covers, 12 cenU, $19 per 1 SMI. Caund 2'J
cents, J13 per 100. Coth bound embo9ed gHt.' jj
eents, $20 per 100. Bella Nos. 1 and 2 bound U
gether 40 cents, 30 per hundred. 25 copies fur.
nished at the 100 price. Cloth bound embos.tJ
gilt, 50 cents, 040 per 100. Jlall pojts- Tree at
the retail price.
HORACE WATER Jj, Wisher, :-
nll-17 No. 431 Broadway, New York. "
THE IIA.RP OF. FREEDOM.
Now ready, new and superior collection of 2
Anti- Slavery, I'atriotio, and "Contraband" sonc.
solos, duets, quartets, apd choruses. Most of tb-
Poetry and .Music has ben written exprej.ly ,-e
this work, to correspopd with the times, and should
be sung by the million, in t rder to awaken a deep
icteresi in behalf of the 'Contrabi.4 s,n whom Gwl,
in his providence, has cast upon the free orth'w
clothe and educate.
" "- contests, nr piKT. " ;
"Fair Freedom s Morn has dawned -at hstj"
Break tbe Chains, ot the Emancipating 8 word ;"
"Fremont is Marching on, or, Olorv H-illelnjah :"
"Oh J Help the 'Contrabands';" "Old John Br..wp'
Song;" "Song of the 'Con .ribands': -O Let my
People Go f Parody on tho ' Song cf tbe 'Contra
bands';" "Where Liberty Dwells is my country
When Slavery dies there'll be Freedom Wake,
Freemen, God has spoken "WhittleT's supprtisrd
Song of Freedom," etc.
Price only 5 cents single, 50 cent per doion, J?3
per 100 ; postage 1 cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher. "
n4l-ly . 431 Broadway, New York
of
A. CARD TO YOUtfG LADIES AND
GENTLl.JIAN. . , .
The subscriber will send (free of charge), to all
who desire it, the Recipe an l directions for makinz
a simple Vegetable Ham.tht t will, in from two to
eight days, remove IiMPLES,ELOTv:eBS,TAN, Freck
JX3, Sallowness, and all impurities and roughness
of' he Skin, leaving the same as Nature intended
itshou'dbe toft, clear, tMQcth and beautiful. Thco
desiring vf16 Rttipe, vita full instructions, directions
and advice, Fill f lease call on or address (with re
turn postage,) ' 1
TEOS. F. CJAPiTAX Practkal Chemist
83 1. Broad way, Sew York.
May 22, 1S52. n45-Im.
LETT, STEICJ&ER & Co.
MAIX STREET,
BROWNVILLE. N. T.
We are now receiving and opening n complete assort
ment ot 2ercbaudls, consisting
OF DRY GOODS:
f ;
Prints, Muslins,
Drills, Osnaburg,
Denims, Cottooades,
Aproa Check, Hickory.
' Jeans, Berates), Linen.
Dress Goods,
All Woo! Delaines,
Fancy and Plain Silk,
Lawnes, Saten Vestinrt,
Broad Clo'.hs,
Cassimere,
.' Hooped Skirts,
OF GROCERIES:
Coffee, Tea, -'" . - . .
Soap, Molasse?,
Candles, B. C. Soda,
. . Saleratus, Vinegar
White and Brown Sugar, . ,
Sack, Barrel and Dairy Salt,
Chewing and Smoking: Tobacco
OP HARDWARE:
Axes, Hatches, -
Butts, Screws,
Locks, Latches, .
.Nails, Tacks.
Penknives,
Knives and Forks,
Hand Saw and Mill Files,
&c, &c, &c, &c, &c. &o.
OF QUEENS WARE :
Cups and Saucers,
Plates and Platters,
Dishes and Tumblers.
Coal Oill Lamps, ' . ' ' '
Lamp Chimneys,
Wicks,. &c, &c.
OF BOOTS & SHOES:
Women's Shoes. r
Kip, Calf, Buff and Kid,
Gaiters, Calf Shoes,
Oxford Ties, Misses Shcesl
Slippers, Men's Calf,
Men s Brogans, Copper Toe,.
Kip and Course Boots, &c.,&c.
OF HATS .& CAPs
Panama,
Leghorn,
Planter's,
Straw, Wooi, '
Cassimere,
flaclation,
Shaker Hoods,
&c.,&c.,&c.'
Of Farming: Utensils:
Cradles, Raltes, '
Fecks, i?lows, ' '
Scythes, Snaths,
Shovels, Spade3.
. Hoes, &c.,&.,&c. Sec.
OF LUMBER:
Clear and 2nd rate
Pine Flooring, Siding,
Boards 1, 1 1-2 and
2 Inches Thklr,
Sash. Dccxs aad Blinds.
Pine Lath,
All Szes Sash,
All Sizes Doors,
All Sizes Blinds,
w e can the attention of the public to our stock, aa
one CASH TERMS enable us to sell Ww.. "
Thankful for past ratronase, we solicit a coiitla,uae
of the same.
LETT, STRICKLER &, CO.
Brownville, July 3d, 1S nUitt. .
GEORKE KNAPP, .,.)
N. PASCIIALL, I
JOUN K.NAPP, )
Proprietor.
The Proprietors of the Republican, desirous
to extend their circulation, off-r the following favor
able terms to subscribers to the
Dally, TFcckly and. Trl-TTeekly.
Daily, (in advance)-' $15 CO
Tri-weekly, (in adrancel 5 00
Sunday Republican 209
TO CL UBS A T THE TOLL 0 WIXG SA TES
Five copies of the Tri-weekly rent for $20 00
1 hree copies Weekly one year
Five u u u ........
Ten urn
Fourteen
Twenty " " -
Thirty u " ........
Forty - .,.:::
i 00
8 on
15 03
23 O
27 Z
lb 6a
50 00
...
s7Juney in ail cases to
scTiptiots.
accompany the iub-
UFAlt subscribers under tlese terms wi.l he dis
continued at the end of the year, unless previously
renewed and paid. " All sub.cribers, by jwiying up
arrearages, ean coma ia under these terms. '
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.