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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1862)
-.!' ! . . -J V . 1 0; ti ! i t i ' i i, ; i THE ADVERTISER. T. Pv. FISHEK, EDITOR. B'iOTNVILLE, SATURDAY, OCT. 18,1832. our or a. o . Tr-en p with our flag ! let it etreara on the air I Thwigh oar father arecold in their grares, Tbej bad hands that could strike, they had aouls that could dare, And their aons were not born to ba slajesl Cp, p witb that banner I where'er it may call, Our million! shall rally around A nation of freemen that moment eha.l fa.1 When ita furs shall bo trailed on the ground. Tlie Election. WV give the returns s far as heard from. In some of the counties the official returns may difjer slightly from the lol lotvinjj figures: ' Wjoritiei for Daily. Kinaey. Richardson 125 .maha...-. 101 I'awneo 70 Douglas 88 Wasliinjton tl Dodge Hill Gumming 1 . Kearney 25 Htte 23 Otoa 2 Cast i STJ v- Hurt ' Dakcib Totals .........573 .-374 We have not yet heard from the follow ing counties, viz: Johnson, Clay, Gaft, Jones, Lancaster, Saline, Cedar, Dixon, and L'Eau-qui-court. O f these in Clay a majority is generally conceeded to Kinney, but it polls but few votes. John son. Gage and Jones are very confident ly claimed by both parties. We think Johnson will certainly give a respectable majority for Daily. Gage and Jones we fear will give a big lift to John F. Kinney. The other four counties, with the exception of L'Eau-qui-court, went fcr Daily at the last election, but that is net a certain index of how they will go this year. Should every vote they con tain, howeyer, be cast for Kinney, it will scarcely sufice to elect him. "LATER" 13UT NOT "BETTER." Since the above was in type we have "learned lha.t Johnson gives Daily 29, Kinney gets 30 in Lancaster and 44 in Gage. This still leaves Daily 158 votes ahead. Official Vote of Nemaha County. O r.J'D 38 Z 5 SlH is-l o2-.E.r!T r - y E. J S 'c - Peleoate to Congress.) I f 111 4'l04Wl4flll6311 Samuel G. Daily, 102 12 9 John F. Kinney. 30 27:- ,I7101!18 b 1 6 208 For Councilman, 1 I'M 11 19 168 3422 TV.tnas It. Fiher. 128,37,8 12 22 461 For Revretcntaiivcs. John P. Crother, 119 23 9 Alexander D. Skccn, Jll9'2-r9 11 13 !4S 33 '22 tll;389 11. If II 13 170 33 2" 2 11 '423 4 22 3SS Jeate John, 99 25 5 William B. Phillip. 67,2,9 187 30122 11 1 171 ,31 12 6 11,374 rrsnx ncatern. si SI For Coroner. C P. Richer Ison. 130 44 8 11-19 166 3" 622 458 Count; Commissioner rrst LhMtnct. William S. IL-rn, Allen Puilips. 92;14 8 11 24 1 10 If 104 44 1254 1 6 20 13S County Commissioner Second Pitrtct. Stephen W. Kennedy, Alex. D. Williamson, f 124,4j8 ill II 21 39) 3,25;iSj , 46 The "Banner Precinct." If this was strictly a political contest, we should feel rather jubilant over the result in this precinct the banner pre cinct 'of the Democracy. Considering the determined opposition to Mr. Daily . on the part of those who were heretofore Lis political friends, in thit place, this is a glorious victory. The Election In the States. '. The latest telegraphic news indicates that the Democrats have gained largely in Penn5ylvania, Ohio and Indiana. In Pennsylvania it is thought half the Con . gressmen elected are Democrats; even Grow is said to be defeated. Democrats claim a majority in Ohio of ten or fifteen thousand, and twelve members of Con gress. In Indiana (he Union men claim a small majority. Voorhies is re-elected. Cox, of Ohio, is re-elected; but Vallan dingharn is defeated. Ohio is the most unreliable State in the Union. General JacVson remarked many years ago that Ohio was a "damned see-saw State," and it has since that time kept up i.s rep utation. This result was partly anticipated ; but not to such an overwhelming extent. There are many causes that combined to ' produce this reverse in favor of the Dem ocrats. The an.i-war men were all, or nearly all, at home ; while there -were thousands of Republicans and Union Democrats in the army; ihen again, when the present members were elected, a new Administration was just coming into power, and consequently there was much patronage to be distributed, and five times as many applicants for office as there was offices to fill. Hence there were many disappointei, and a large portion of the "sore-heads," in many of the districts, are working with the oppo sition out of revenge. But the second year after a new Ad ministration comes into power, is gener a'ly a crisis with the party in power. Seward remarked this many years ago. The first two years of an Administration, if Congress agrees with it politically, the party generally attempts to carry extreme measures, and thereby looses popularity. E?q. Johns was elected Justice of the .JVnca.fpr ibis precinct.. . ', The result of the contest between Daily and Kinney in many of the coumies and precints of. this Territory has proved en tirely different from what any one antici pated. Whether the official returns shall elect Kinney or Daily, neither political party can claim it as exclusively a paity triumph. " The majorities ia Richardson, Otoe, Cass, Douglass and Kearney, are for the opposite arty from what they were two. years ago In this county the majority for Daily is about the same as usual; but there is a decided chsnge in two or 'three precincts, Glen Rock has heretofore gone almost entirely Republi can, it this year gives a large majority for the Democratic nominee; while Brownviile which used to be the banner Democratic precint of the Territory, now gives a majority of two or three for Daily. Letter rrom the Nebraska First. In Camp Near Helena, Akk., ) September 27th, 1S62. J Editor Xelratla Advertiser : . Marching orders are now in order. To-morrow, perhaps, we will take up the line, and march, the General only knows where. Madam Rumor says to Missouri. New Madrid or Springfield ; but Dame Rumor sometimes prophesiesTalsely, and we may go elsewhere. The Regiment would be belter oiT could it go to some Northern climate, and stay two or three months to recruit its' health. This South ern climate has told fearfully on a large number of our men, as can be visibly seen in their pale faces and attenuated limbs. '.'The raging chills and fever," are the bold victors now. The men who stood many a long and tiresome march, fearless and hardy; and the men who have passed many a long night on dan gerous . picket-duty, through cold and rain whom bullets, canister, grape and shell failed to cower have now suc cumbed to the pervading malavia of this region, and shiver though the daj3 ire warm. Debility stalk's abroad, and is not choice in victims. The tall and strong are as liable to its ravages a3 the little and weak. It has been observed in our Regiment that the large and strong are the surest victims cf the shafts of death shot fro'm the full sling of disease. It is a great pity to send a Regiment like ours, which has not more than two hun dred effective men, into the field of ac tion, when there are so many able-bodied men in Nebraska who ought to be in our ranks, but who will remain at home to have the satisfaction of learning that daily we grow less ia numbers, and less able to cope with a cunning and vindic tive enemy. For thirteen months we have seen ac tive service. For thirteen months it can be truly said that we have been in the field. In marches and scouts unnum bered ; on picket m summer and winter; on guard and fatigue daily, and in two battles terrible to behold. And yet our friends in Nebraska seem to think that our is a full Regiment yet, mighty and brave, for never a recruit have they sent us! What are left of the. Regiment are certainly as brave as Death himself dare be, but there are not enough to be. of very great might in a regular pitched battle.. But it seems we are to go into another battle with the number we have, we know not how soon. The time for tattles in the West has come again. The hours of mobility are at hand, and we must bear a part in the great drama. As the army in he Easrhave done, we must retrograde and fight our battles oyer again. Another winter in Missouri is awaiting us, perhaps. The prospect is striving to make George N. Sanders's story true. He has told in England that it would require a huLdred and fifty thousand of our men to hold St- Louis against the rebels. Holmes and Hind man appear to be swooping down from the sou hwest on Springfield, not deigning to notice this "Army of the Southwest." It has been thought that the Indian troubles would recall this Regiment to Nebraska ; but long ago we. gave up all hopes of going back until our three years expire. There is a rumor that the ISth Missouri has been ordered to Omaha, but it must be false. The most of this army will move somewhere, and shortly, too. Col. Livingston has gone on sick leave to Chicago. Major Baumer is now in com mand of the Regiment. Col. Thaver commands the 2d Brigade of the 1st Di vision of this army. It consists of the 1st Nebraska, 24lh Missouri Infantry, 6ih Missouri and 9th Illinois Cavalry Regiment. Captain Allen Blacker is his Acting Assistant Adjutent General. Lieut. Berger's resignation was accepted and he has gone to Ohio. Quite a num ber of promotions have lately been made. Some who formerly were Sergeants are now Lieutenants, and some who. are Sergeants now, will be Lieutenants ere many months pass. G. II. T. Helena, Ark., Oct. 1, 1862. Jtfr. Editor: After a silence of more than sixteen months, during which time I have been in the service, I will address you a few lines, which, if you think them worthy may be published. I will slate that the service has worn upon me sever ely, but still I feel in good spirits. The health of the regiment, it must be con fessed, is bad, many more being upon the sick list now than there was one year ago, while the regiment was encamped at Syracuse, Mo. It is not strange, how- ever, when the circumstances of climate, locality and the various hardships and exposures through which our regiment has passed, are taken into consideration. I might relate many details cf exposures and fatigues, but they would make a too lengthy, letter suffice it to say that such is the lot of the soldier in active service and it becomes his duty to bear it with manly fortitude. . Company "C" has prospered as well, perhaps, as any other"; but one, Robert Hester, has died since coming into this camp, and but one, A. P. Rolston, is now considered dangerously ill. Of the regi ment ten have died since coming here. The Brownviile boys are generally' well. Lieut. Berger has resigned. Serg't T. H. Griffin has been admitted into the shoulder strap fraternity. Serg't Polock and Buckley are in good condition. Charley Mc." is as fat and full of fun as usual. We are all anxious to know when this now monstrous rebellion will be put down, or will it be put down? Each asks the other his opinion of the matter. At the present rates, some anxiety has been ex pressed about it. Has not so much time elapsed tljat our army has lost as many by sickness in camp and in hospital, as by battle? Have not too many cf our soldiers been used to protect rebel prop erty, while rebels themselves are using their utmost exertions to cut our throats? I wish that all our leading men were like .Maj-Gen. Lewis Wallace, who said in a speech made in an eastern city, that "he hoped never again to be compelled to march his soldiers through the enemies country, full of the necessaries of life, and he not be permitted to give them such things as they actually needed for their present comfort." But the spell seems about to break. The President has issued a Proclamation to take effect the first of January. 1 would to God it could take effect to-day. Why compel us to stay three months longer ia idleness ? while the enemy, with his full strength, is running riot; through the land ? But it is good as it is. Nothing has given me so much courage., and I know most of the soldiers feel the same way. Indeed I have not heard a word against it yet. The soldier will now buckle on his armor with new energy, feeling and knowing that with unitgd, continuous and strong blows at the root, the rebellion may be pJt down foreveri and that liberty, pure and undefiled, may be proclaimed throughout this heretofore happy country. R. N. Crops In Nebraska. When Moses stood on Mount Pi?gah and viewed the land promised as an in heritance to the chosen people of the Lord, he beheld a country, we most sin cerely believe, possessing no greater advantages from a bountiful providence than our own Nebraska. It is seldom, if ever, that any portion of the earth brings forth crops in more profuse abun dance than Nebraska has done this season. All the staples of Agriculture peculiar to this latitude, where they have had a chance to grow, are most excellent. Fall wheat, which many have feared woulcl not be a certain crop in this country, has the nast harvest yielded one-third better than Spring wheat. In fact it has yielded better on the average, the past five years than Spring. There were, it is true some fields of both fall and spring wheat that were scarcely worth cutting on account of weeds. But this was in most, perhaps, in every case, the fault of the farmer and not of the land cr the season. When we first bean to culti vale the virgin soil, too many of our farmers forgot the old adage that "one year's seeding makes nine year's weed ing." They found our prairie land free from most cf the obnoxious weeds that torment the agriculturist in the east, and they flattered themselves it would always remain so : that they could 5010 and reap, without any labor of cultivation. They are now suffering the consequence. Again many fields were sown without plowing a plan that some years has seemed to do well enough ; but last spring the wet weather caused tlis weeds to grow in late sow'n fields faster than the wheat, until the latter was almost smothered. Most of the wheat this season is of remarkable good quality, and there is a large surplus. Corn now looks very fine, and is suf ficiently advanced, so that no fears need be entertained of its being injured by early frosts. There is a very large crop of potatoes this season, notwithstanding the small amount of ground planted. They 'are also of most excellent quality. There is more than a sufficient amount of Sugar Cane to supply all demand for molasses. A number of farmers, this year, turned their attention to raising Tobabbo. One of them informs us that he will realize more money from one acre, at present prices, than he could from a quarter section land planted in corn. The yield of tobacco this season has been remarkably good, and prices very high. Those who were sufficiently provident to plant fruit trees and grapevines are richly rewarded. Apple trees are gene rally too small to bear much yet; but peaches this season are sufficiently plenty inmost parts of Nebraska" to be within the reach of all.. , There are but compara- tively few of our citizens who have plant- ed grapevines, and consequently few do mestic graphs. But wild grapes are found this season, in great abundance. . : There is no better country in the world than this for garden vegetables. Sweet potatoes and melons grow here nearly or quite as large as they do near the tropics. Water melons weighing thirty, forty and even fifty pounds are quite frequent. It is indeed probable that many things of a semi-tropical nature, that Will not grow in this latitude farther east can be culti vated to advantage here. Several experiments at'raising Cotton have been successfully tried in Nemaha county. Many who were at first inclined to be skeptical now admit that it may be come one of the staple articles. We were shown last spring several pounds of Cot ton yarn that was raised and spun by the family of Archibald Handley. Dr Gwin of this place is this season raising a small pach cf Cotton to test the experment ; and although it was planted .late after the middle of May; yet, promises to yield well, and to mature before frost come?. The great drawback to farmers this season is the want of a convenient mar ket, for most of their crops. The only article raised by farmers, thai will pay him liberally for his labor is tobacco. The price of grain nt St. Louis will pro bably be no higher thanit was las: year. It will, therefore, only be those who are compelled to sell at any price, that will have their grain shipped down the river. Farmers who can send their corn and flour to Colorado, if they happen to hit the markets right will doubtless do well. BY TELES LATEST DISPATCHES. BATTLE If! KEHTDCKY. Washington, Oct. 11. Intelligence received yesterday from official quarters says the Sioux in Minne sota have ceased hostilities, and are sur- . rendering, and tpat the military authori ties were punishing the most prominent of the guilty parties. Louisville, Oct. 10. A Bardstown dispatch to Gcv. Robin son says the rebels on Wednesday night retreated towards Harrodsburg, but were hemmed in by Kirby Smith's detachment having become separated from other rebel forces' on Dick river Thursday morning. We occupied advantageous situations on all sides of the enemy. Our troops are in high spirits, and confident of success. Our 1c :s in killed and woun ded on Wednesday was 1500. The en emy's loss is much larger. Reports of a severe battle on Thursday morning were brought by persons who left at 7 o'clock that morning when skirmishing had commenced with some cannonading. Others leaving the battle field at 3 p. m., says firing ceased at 8 o'clock injthc mcrninjr, and the remainder of tho rebels were then making their way towards Harrodsbure, pursued by the federal ar my. The 10th Ohio bst 252 killed and wounded on Wednesday. Washington, Oct. 11. Gov. Evans, of Colorado, is here in order to make arrangements for the pro tection of that Territory from Indian depredations, and for guarding the over land route, by which supplies can reach that Territory. Gon. Ifooker's wound is healing very rapidly, but the surgeons have ordered him to remain queit until the tendons of his foot are thoroughly freed from inflamation. It is not known yet to what command he will be a.'-sijrned. Cairo. Oct. 11. The latest report from Corinth say our loss reached 200 killed and 00O wounded We have already hurried 2.000 rehels, rnd have a thousand of their wounded. The general character of the wounds are severe, and inflicted mostly by grape and canister. The Mobilo Tribune says that place will certainly be attacked by Farrajjut's fleet as soon as he gets ready for action, which maybe looked for any time. The Grenada Appeal acknowledges the rebel defeat at Corinth and Katchie, and says that Price and Vanorn penetrated to the center of the town, but that it was a part of Rosecran's strategy. He got them into the trap, and the result was they lost one entire brigade. The Galveston News report the yellow fever has made its appearance in several towns in Texas. New York, Oct. 13. The Tribune Harpers Ferry letter of the 10th says: Notwithstanding the ap parent inaction, I believe peremptory or ders have been received for one of the largest and most important movements of th war. Preparations are rapidly pro eressing. Within the next week or ten days the country will doubtless be glad dened with intelligence more grateful than than the ancient record of "all quiet m the army of the Potomac." General Couch has p.ssumed command of the 2d division of Sumner's corps. His late di vision are now under Gen. Denver. The Herald's Washington correspon dent says governdent has come into pos session of a letter from Beauregard to Pfagg, containing a full criticism upon rebel resources and prospects, with an explanation of their programme. It clearly indicates the rebel armies much better than the federal authorities hith erto believed. By a special dispatch from the Times' correspondent, we learu that Capt. Con gor. made another reconnoisance to Al die and Middleburg and ascertained that a rebel force of 10,000 men were, en camped within a mile of the latter place, consisting of artillery, cavalry and infan try. A movement in force of the enemy toward Centreville is anticipated and provided for. A Centreville correspon dent says a reconnoisance by Lieutenant. Koring, of Sigel's staff, shows the whole north bank of the Rappahannock strong ly picketted by rebels, and that citizens are not allowed to cross without passes. The 15th Virginia cavalry are two infan try regiments are sta tioned at Culpepper, and & strong picket al Falmouth., Kel Iv's Fird is strongly picketed, and War rentcn strongly protected by frequent visits of rebel cavalry, 4 ' LouisvClle, Oct. 12. : A Lebanon dispatch, which seems to be authentic, says there was a great bat tle yesterday much greater than Wed nesday's. , We have no particulars fur-, ther than a wagon train of 160 wagons and a large number of prisoners were captured by Woolford's federal Kentucky cavalry. The rebels are said to be re treating towards camp Dick Robinson. Cheatham and Polk are reported killed. Lexington is now enterely rid of rebel forces. "- Nashville is said to be surrounded by rebels, who rre committing depredations. The federals are on half rations. Pro visions are quoted at fabulous prices. The rebels are said to have captured forty federalforairg wagons near Nashville last week. Chicaco, Oct. 13. The Grenada Appeal of the Sth says, 'We have information which justifies the most gloomy conclusions. There is' no doubt we have been badly whipped at Corinth and on the Hatchie, and we are teaaful the worst is not yet heard. A felegram to a Mobile paper says out of Moore's brigade not over 450 men are left. ' Philadelphia,' Oct. 14. Last evening's Washington Starsays man who arrived in that city from Con rad's Ferry states that he was in Gen. Stuart's presence a few minutes before crossing the river. Stuart informed him, in a sarcastic manner, that he had fooled the whole party, but regretted that he had not accomplished what he intended, when he started, as he expected to reach Frederick, Md., and destroy- the govern ment storea at that point, and then des troy the bridge, over the Monocacy, but all things taken into consideration, he had carried cut his programme with much fcuccess. Stuart's men and horses looked extremely exhausted, but the men were in high .glee. Chicago, Oct. 14. Reports of the late fights at Corinth and Hatchie continue to represent them the most desperate of the war. A dis patch from Cairo to-niyht says the coun try has yet no just conception of the late battles. They were " the bloodiest on record -when we take into consideration the number engaged. Our loss is esti mated by some as high as 2009 killed and wounded. The rebels, in their retreat from Hatchie; threw away their arms by w?.gon loads, cutting their horses and mules loose from the wagons to get away as fast as possible. There are now said to be several thousand of them scattered over West Tennessee. Several squads of them were seen by steamers coming up from Memphis. Washixctox, Oct. 11. Gen. Halle:k's opinion as to the pro clamation is understood to be that in de priving the rebels of the labor of three and a half millions of slaves is necessary to suppress the rebellion. A fighting army with so large a producing army, it becomes a military question of necessity to deprive the rebels of slave labor. He says he has hesitated since the rebellion assumed its present formidable propor t 023 of the question cf.what to do with the freed men. He regards it as a problem-difficult of solution, but one for the civil authorities exclusively. He speaks in this connection of the impossibility of freeing all negroes in the' country, and adds, that Gen. Butler gives three rations and will soon give ten rations to negrses. As for the orders of the President, he says the soldier must obey them, unless physically impossible. Mr. Spaulding, late writer of leaders for the New York World, has taken the second place in the Times, only Raymond is above him. The cause is his inability to turn the World's summersault into Seymour Democracy. The statement of the New York Tri bune, to the effect that MtClellan was consulted b2fore the issuance of the pro clamation by the President, is believed here to be without foundation. Louisville, Oct. 1-1. The Memphis Bulletin says the late federal victory at Corinth has quieted all apprehensions of a rebel attack on Mem phis, and it believes it will relieve all western towns, and allow the federal army to enter Mississippi and open that whole region to commerce with Memphis. Chicaco, Oct. 10. The Nashville Union of the 9th brings full particulars of the breaking up of the rebel camp at Lavergne, 15 miles from Nashville. It seems that on the nicrht -f the 6ih a force consisting of one regi ment of infantry, two of cavalry and one battery, under Gen. Palmer, went out on the Mi.rfreesboro read, while Col. Miller, with 4 regimen's of infantry, took a di rection to the left of the railroad. Palmer arrive! at I avergne at half past 3 o clock on Tuesday morning. The fight com menced soon after. The enemy's force consisted of 2 regiments cf infantry, 3 battalions of cavalry, with but one piece of artillery, which was coon silenced, and their magazine blown up by a shell from one of our gun3. The enemy then at tempted to flank the federals which was prevented by the timely arrival of Col. xMiller with his force. The fight lasted some time, and resulted in the complete rout, of the enemy, who abandoned every thing. We captured 400 small arms, 1 cannon, 56 wagen loads ci flour, a large quantity of bacon, and number of horses. October 1G. But little is allowed to be telegraphed in regard to army movements. The Kentucky rebels have three routes of retreat one through Somerrett, by the road on which Zollicoffer invaded Kentucky last winter ; one through Wil liamsburg, and the third via Cumberland Qap, which is not believed to have been made wholly impassible. At this season all these roads are in tolerable good con dition, and, though rough, the rebels may succeed in carrying off most' of their trains in safety. Buell is still in active pursuit. It is considered likely tha with in ten days not nn armed rebel, unless native guerrilla, will remain in Ken tucky, The Richmond Dispatch asserts that Captain John Brown, of the Ohio 20ih, taken prisoner by the rt beta at the battle of Shepherds;ovn, is a ion cf "Old John Brown," and call for his trill for parti cipation in the Harper's Ferrv instirrec- lion, if there is any indictment in. exist ence ajtinst him. gfatucs. $4X V7AGS3 PAID $100. To pll sooii for tko AD AM 3 Sewito Machixe CoMPAxr. We will give a commission on all jruwl soli by our Asenta, or piy wages from $11 to $100 jer month, anl pay &'l necessary expeosei. Oar mactire i perfect In i:s mecbaaisni. A child can learn to oper ate it by Lair an hour's instruction ! It is equal to aoy Family Seeing Machine in use, and we have reducid the price to Fifteen Dollar. Eich machine ii warrautel for tiree years. - ' Address C. RCGGLE3, v7-n7-ly Gen. Agent, Detroit, Mich. ; We publish the following advertise ment for a cpiizen of San Deroin, for the reason that he differs with us in politics, and seemed to be suspicious that we were therefore rather inclined to do him injus tice : A CARD. To tht Cltizent of San Deroin : Gentlemen, I bare nerer been a secessionist ; I hare enlistei in ths com pany forming at this place for the protection of the frontier. I hare sent three sons to the U. S. army, one of whom was killed. I went to brin.5 him home to be buried. Yet, wbi'e I was doins so, I was called a secessionist by San Deroin Jajbawkcrs, be cause I would not join their company for the par po?e of stealing horse3. They threatened if I d'd not join their company they would take all the pro perty I bad. I further say that I had to swear in my rote at Aspinwall, on the 14th day of October, be cause I supported John F. Kinney, while men roted fir Daily without swearing, who were no mere loyal than myself. On or about the 15tb t'ay of Decem ber Mr. Barnes came to my house and did influence my son3 to go to the army, I think. fir the purpose of erading a draft ; and on Jhe 10th day of Oct ber Barnes an J others did agree to enlist in th j In dian IUgimcnt fgr the purpose of fooling ns as they did last Spring. San Deroin has prod used nothing but gass. The orator of Fan Deroin La3 neither sense o'kcou! edge. I leave my family with you and tope you will steal nothing from them. Yours palifically (reserving respectable gentlemen,) J. J. MATTHEWS. TO WIZOJI IT 31 AY COX CERA'. The Co-rartnership heretofore exietinj tinker the name ami yle of Lett, Strkkler & Co., i thU day la sjlve'l by mutual c neiii. The lUMtes of aid Arm will be fettled by B-own & Stncltier, to whom ail debts doe the Ii.ue iiut be paid. . EKXRY C LETT, JACOIt STI'.li KLK2, KIC1I AKD i,RO'A. EMPORIA SALOON. HANH HACKITET, JIa Jnst rfceived a choice variety of the bet brands of Liqn n. wbien l.e sell by tje barrel, sullon, quart, or biu.'le tlrii;i. There is a U1LLIAD TABLE FiUed up, where the lovers of the came can &nv:se tliemsei ves. Call and ee him at the bcteuieat story if 'Browuviile Iioue." WOMEN OF NEW YOKE. A enrions New Book of Female Characters in'Xe-jr York, written by MRS. HANKINS, editress rf the 'Pictorial Family Newspaper.' I is tto ci t rii i )al novelty out of press, and particularly interesting ti ail cUsser of reOrs. It contain as rtrai.'S ni h&ctih es cf LIVING characters, drawn by a vurjan ; ai.. us wvmeu Poiiietiuies ee joints through diSerent eye from u.-en, ihli volume is alike entertainitij; u f..it fex. rafcy bi'iihng. ZoO pnijcs, 50 engravings. Mailed free for $1. Agents wa ted, For description of tt.xic ai:d particulars of Agency enclose red stamp to liANK 1NZ is. CO. 102 Nassau st New York- APPLE TREES. BH0WATYILLE NURSERY. TEE UNDERSIGNED HATE STILL A FEW THOUSAND AP1LE Til EES. " BAISED IN T1I1S SOIL AND CLIMATE, . Which they offer this Fall, CHEAP FOR CASH, o n, APPROVED TRADE. THESE T3ESS ARE LARGE, trill commence tearing in a year or two, yet we will t-ell tbeta at 15,00 PER HUNDRED, OR 52,50 PER DOZEX. JTAUN, FISDEN k IIACKE?.. A Practical Caide to Health and Vigor. TEE NE7 GYMNASTICS, FOR LIEIT, WOMEN & CHILDREN, JVith a translaHoi. of Prof. Klonx't Dumb Bell In structor, and Prof, bchrtber's Panrjijmnasukor.. BY DIO LEWIS. M. I)., Proprietor of the Evex S'reet Oy7r.rijsi:iiP, 3oj b-n. With Turee Hundred IUu-ttraHons. Oie t'ol. 1-sio. PRICE $1 00 No recent Masazlne-raper ha excitel morecneral interest thtn ilia article in the Aiunst Atlantic, on The New iyin.ias:ic-.'' The pvese'H wjrtc in aom p ete exu siibii or tho system of which that artule gave a (ynop-,15. Tlie author of this wo-k has been for many ye;irs en-CMKt-d iu ta liifi Gyniitastics. Tlie Insok des'rile- and iliuira e-i iiis New stem of P,:ysical T amm. T.n T.!elll his bid toe pr.cij-;al lest of loiia and v:ir:ed ue. It c mpriH exery es wisli Diim! Bells. Kirik'-. U'amls, Clubs, etc., all of whicn are tnaie perfert I clejr hy full explanations, wbi!? iniuy are itloMraif! by pictorial rep-esotnan.ms or the poMtiou of the bt dy reuirpl to perform ihetn. The Dumb Bell Iii.-trucior, connect etl with thU w tk. isottbe highest interest anil importance. It is d? rined for h.ne ue. and give a reat variety of D iiab llell Kxeicises toe'her with a cireru;iy-elected pco gfesir series for every-djy p.-a -tice. The P.iniyitinastiljoii is a very simple, nernl and clieup-p.eo of gyipnastic appttatus, uni wii.ch ail 5nu'.asiic exe'Ci-es may b8 performed, and wb;ih cjb be intri-Iu.ed, sc small cost, icto -iny private b'ii-e. It i :'mII do-cribeil and i 1 1 u ;t ra 1 3 l in lUt volume The New Cy mnss'ics" for'd be red in eve y fam ily in ihe land wbei e exercija i v uue i as a ia mim of beitli . Ladies, especially will tlikd in it a erejti va riety of Easy, Smipte arid Invig ratic Kxercise. ail ol wbili may be pi ac i-ed if trie r own li.irne JQ"Kor sale by all booksellers, r ren- pot! paid to any adJi c, on rece.pt of One D l lar, t y td pn'. i-Oier TiCKNOK ft KlhLDi, 135 Waabmgton Stteet. Bton. 000.00O AGENTS, MALE Olt FKiTALE, ' TO SSLL LLOTD'S NEW STEFL PLATE COrNTT COLORED MAP OK H1K UN II ED STATfeS, CAN A DAS, AND SEW HRCN3WICK. From recent surveys, completed Auk. 19, 1S62; cost $20 fciW to engrave it and one year' time. Superior to any $10 man ever made by Co'.U.n cr Mitchell, and sells at the low price of ihty cents; 370, 000 names are emrraved on this map. It is n t on ly a County Man. but it is also a COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP of the United Sta'es and Cana las c.nibined in one, girins LVKKY RAILROAD STATION and distance between. Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $5 per day. an I will take back all maps that cannot be told and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. Prinfel Instructions how to canvass well be Xurnit-bed ah our agent. Wan'ed Wholesale Agents for onr Map In every State, Calitornia. Canada. Knsland, France and Cuba A fortune may be made witu a few hundred dollars capital. No competition. J. T. LLOTD, No. 1S4 Broadway. New York. The War Department uses onr Map of Virginia. M ry land, and Pennsylvania, cost $100 000, on which is marked Midd.'etown. Maryind lleiubts, Wil linmsport Ferry. WilSbruok Mills. Noland's Ford, and all others on tLe Potomac, anl every oiher place in Maryland, Yir;inia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. PRICK 25 CENTS. From The Tribune, AuKust 2. "Lloyd's M ip of Virginia Maryland, and Pennsylva nia. This Map Is very Ur?e ; its c st is but 23 ce its, and is the bett wXicfi can be purchased. a 13 i9-3i For Sale at Bargains. Two N. t Shuttle Enipir Sewinc Machines. : One Franklin Family Sewing Machine. Two Horace Waters' $15 Melodious. Two Freeh's Conical Wahinjr Machines. One No. 1 P. W. (it A. f'o s,i wm. Evaporaters. Apply at the Advertrser and T armor cat ine. Nebraska. ' . March Ifeb. 1354. r-3J tr li t-'.rHm fv FROM n Trr-- Si. WEBER, WILLIAM &)l FURS, BUFFALO 23, LAKE STREET, cmCl i best Assorted Stock in ur n ' fr..m all secti-os of the XortW, "U j EAST cUeapnesi ny i4 Merchants who bar, heretofore , ' Mirtets are especially invteiu1 this season, and are assured , ,ua ' deterntined t- mI1 Gds ii'k1 terms a the bet cU 0f Ego, M ' 02DE&3 WILL RECXir? Paux, 1 CASH PAID FOR and Price LM foroU Oct. 4 '62. n!2-3m . SCALI 'a FAIRBANKS, GHEEHLEAF4- 1T2 I.IKE ST., ClllriJ IClna tjBe careful. and hny only ik. j June l-'h. 133 THE DAY SCHOOL E TOK DAT SCHOOL BELI $n . i or Day iboi, caled toe Imt Sciiool 'to? 1 eady. Is cmaiii buut pgx-c, Hounds. Catches, Duel, Trim, C i' pwes, many .f theu wuren e;4 iu-t ti.ie ?2 pes.f the K:eyii,ifl,, ,,1 ers will and tbeuielv entirely itcvT ' ii'K een y.uiitf clUri. t.. in i-trr;;! cilly. bile the tune and wni Mav'l ety of lively, attractive, and iii t, V' 5 s-?ntiiieiit Uia. n trouble will beet;- 1 cinz ail besinuers to bo on witii m, iB ,,. j in one of ti e m be:tli-p:nt t,r.;j' ' QJHdrirs Jiel.nt,;, a:l onter pr.rfjj' icuool life. In simplicity f it Ev j iiid adaptation of muic. mul in nceiifw m of its s nsi, ih:i:iai. eiectel. a ul iy niuca to earei a'l cmie; iti.ri. it n j e the bet book ever iued forsiM.-, j.; md Public S .hojis. A ffcir fa&ple pua '; nents, tones and sonsis are given iiarat' aid et one. . It is conipied by IUm Mm. f '-Sauaih Schjol Bells." S s. 1 t,tti the ' eu..rraoiis ?aie of 655 o&o C"pn. cor?r 20 cts., !3 per hnn.Ired; tcl 31 "m j,er hundred ; cloth bonnd, (inWfl rMSrr. ier hundred. 25 copies furni.bed price, aiaiieo; rret at u,e rei4u prK ill prkt. j "HE PHI, j SOT ICES OF Tl THE Day School Br.n. T tn-iMu-. i rn sucii - may be eai:y ii)ate?e( r cmM of the m;3 is unexceptionable and well wn school room. It is the cbeAet aul nine ; Ttacker. I Day mhool Bill Th'u book ifn.3jr? Ut live in our commou school. t We h ive t," eat number of fchool font I the public, but many or them lack mu-iniatf' r.iry taste, and are really detauraiivnf ence upou the musical talent jf tLeyuuci. k kuowie,:ed excellence, wedded tow.,rul?:i are the tiuali'.ies 1b.1t on jbt to be iii)tat .: en care in the pre p-trti:n ot a lvi ' b xk en ti combine tLe vialiiiw. i vania School Journal. ' ytitiisi.eJ by ncRACi Tr: Ii41-Jy No. 431 Br..j,:wj, t Fit LIT AM) O It !V A II EMAL T ; 2C0.C0O Apple Trees, 4 years old, $S per ac. per thi '.isar.d. 75 Ot;0 t;-JJraPear Tre-s, 2 to Jjrjruii tnndi ed, J230 per thousand;, Co OOO l year old Diaua tirape Vines, i'l $RO per thousand. 1 50 000 Standard Pear Grapes, $5 lr lac per tbousanr. These Pear fl ru ft. nt bein ro:fcT,ia''.T ei cheaply, and by growing lo ye.rs. :' -! sized trees t plant in an orchard. Aar tticir money by jrrowins them to sell- Set" siie and Iescripiive Catalogues. n5I-3m Niagara Nurene, : PDPPLI-TPDO Til TU; f raiiiuiUDno iu ihj AND THE westekk raft Anrt ih rnhtic (roniral'T - T'1' ? 1 fiat hi- Mill t now in ex -elie'it 'un-i im out from CO to "5 sjct per ijy. ' ni lArj in ?!. Tcrri! .rv (Admitted both in C d .rado and NVb i-k" !?. by any West of the Mis.-i-itT' "'ffl,' ' tr m I lie tCt if F.ill and Spnni! IJ', j s low pr:ce us cm be i-b'aine in ifce"1-" ! His rl .or is kpt for sale at ail iw ilie. Ha is pi epared to furnis'i rrf - ' i 7ens Fe"-T.ly. wiiii fl.tur ir-i fi ur'" . . ... ran f i H i1e.1t, a'nl all-" wi n any anion u and H'li kw het Ki-oir. at ihe bwet (?n-t.. in ii iu I1112 d , ne at onr- 1 it lr lledesire tct'l the aitoi.ti.tu ' '' j'l .ant.iaps ,f tirownvil e a- -b-pP-!- v , West. Not m y can any amount t ".i-J'"L. t oouined bre .-tip.ir !hn at any ','1,r .1 Territory, bot tie Jle:c;M'i .rifri""4 j sou a laige uppiy of tveiy vane'.v "' f'i, 1 1 J. G. UL-j Anx 16 1SF2 ' r5-!f "FRENCH'S CONICAL lTasftiuff Mm The most t-impte. durable, conveiiio11 j article ever iuvented for ihe pori-- ltt' Will d. the w-hini of a i r.Unr? ' t breakrat, not only avifc tim J Kv Ktririlv f.tllowinz the n'intel tJ"'' . 4 sinipTe and eisr, it will wa-h, ai-ne or two dor en smalt articles, iu huil ut s, or their eanivalent Uy al! the ordinary methods rf r-K 1 siK-h as iaces. itc, the Kreate! ' i -5 with this machine the most 1.1 1 " r I wa-hed withtutthe possibility of J 'nlJ yji " Tiese resnlis are ppiied by n ' I the si.ds while the macnineitn ' of Families, laundries, hotels, to"1-1" r a Is. asylums, boardins-scboois, on "' t -and In the army, who have those f sent iu their ti-timoro ts wlct.t'I'" -'jlt,.; cnums of the Pres are very minerou I tave publirnpil in pam;tlet fo"a. All Iak.f tiePub'ic is lr':,,5 this machine befo: e purtba-Mri!; of fjr)1 I Ila .t ! Krf,:..HVaT. COtDci Turk. ' Price cnl7 Tea rol,. Address lxx 2S33. N, Y. City t jTt. N. B A liberal di-c oint to w I wanted.. Send for a CircvUr E. MOODT & &0Jf ' NIAGARY NUBS Wtolesole and P.iail Teal - r Fmit and ' Ornamental -j AND SHEUB3 J&Ztf stocks ronjvfgj ' To tho rairacrs cf $sl: j GRAT.-OR P0WSi Thereat wood for timber. Cut"- . f For live fence "S'i'1,''- CuttinBs at 2,50 per 1 C00. lH.l(ber, two uiiies from Brownviile. ' lei'f Vjj j tie above, and prtieswbo w; a . Farmer office. Jur srrK 1 V yumaha Nursery. A"S. 1. Ab?-Fd-