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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1862)
TltE'ADVERTISEfe T. U. FISHER. EDITOR." BROWNVILLE, SATURDAY-, SOV. . 1552. - Inconsistent. A few months ago. Democratic joar cals", almost 'universally, were leaping unmeasured censure 'upon the' rarious .Republican Legislatures for neglecung to extend the right of suffrage to the. vol unteers in the army. They argued that a large majority of the eo7dierswere democrats, and that, the privilege of vot ing as. withheld 'from them' an that ac count. Eat since the election, when it fP lAUiVU fcsVAw U'U t. w - diers that are allowed to. vote, by the laws cf 'the States from whirh they vol unteered, have voted the Republican ticket., they suddenly discover, that it is very improper for volun'eers tovote that, when they leavo jheir professions, their'workshops and their farms, to fight their country's battles, they no longer have any right to say who shall represent them , in Congress. They immediately become . too ignorant to "understand ihe ittves." It depends very much whose ox is gored. The Next Consrcs. States. Adminis- Oppos- Doubt- tration. lion. fuL Maine, 4 1 . : Massachusetts, 9 , 1 New York, 14 17 New Jersey 1 4. . Penrrylvauia. 12 12 Delaware - 1 ' Ohio, 5 14 Indiana, 4 . 7 Illinois, 5 9 Michigan, 4 1 Iowa, G " . . " Wisconsin 3 2.1 Ninnesota 2 Missouri, 4 14 Kansas, 1 .' ; Oregon, 1 Total, so far, 75 69 .7 This table includes several members among the opposition whose election is doubtful. We have not seen any Dem ocratic papers that claim a Democratic majority; but by counting such men as Gen- I-nn and Sleeper, of Boston, and stveral moderate Republicans, they claim a Conservative, majority, with' what thy expect to elect in Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland. Four of the - New England States are yet to hold their elections, and ill certainly elect a large majority cf Republicans. ' , Letters rrom the Nebraska First. Camp wear Patterson. Mo., h November 7th, 1S62. . Mil Editor: The present indications are that the First Nebraska will dwell in the wilderness in tents during the coin in winter. as we are among the moun tains of "Hepsidam" even now, where the wind waileth. and the cold i chilling. On the 2Gih of October we broke up camp near Sulphur-Springs, and escorted the 1st Division supply train, and the trains of 11th Wisconsin and 33d Illinois Regiments by'land via. Potosi and Cale donia to Ironton, about 80 miles. A1 the other Regiments'composing the Di vision carne by rail to Pilot Knob, and the duty of escorting the trains and marching was'assigned to cur sir all, but wiry and dauntless regiment. " We re mained in camp near Ironton until after master day, which was the 31 at, when we pulled up stakes again and marched .to this point, where we will stay, we know not how long. We have heard that General Thayer has been ordered to report to General Grant, to take command of a Brigade under General Lew. Wallace, and if so. we may possibly be ordered back to Ten nessee, as Generals Wallace and Thayer want us in their commands. Generals Steel and Curtis, however, may not let us go, for they seem to place a great deal cf confidence in the Regiment, notwith standing its sniallness. Gen. Steele iays it is small but good, and Curtis has the fame opinion, it seems, for he will not allow us to be stationary long at a place. The Regiment grows weaker by degrees and beautifully less, and doubiless will be kept in active service until its num ber becomes so small, that consolida tion with some other Regiment will ulti mately follow. We have lost all hope of getting recruits from, the .Territory, and if consolidation should take place, we should lose the name of Nebraska, and thelaurels the Regiment has gained for theTerritory whoirfd be placed to the name'of the State whose name we shall take. . I learn that already the' Battalion! of cavalry which the Territory furnished for thrcs years, has lost all its former iden tity, and donned the uame . of the 5th Iowa cavalry, and not many mouths may elapse until the famous Nebraska First tray be known only as the Twenty faraethijigMis.sourf.Towa, or what not. Perhaps the nine 'months Cavalry Regi ment ntw raising or already raised, may wia as much fame- for Nebraska as ours n; but if it does'Jt must bid farewell to her borders. andcome to the scene ol strife, away in the 'Sunny 001 V far there the bloody fields will be, there the war roust end. r 'J 1 . . Since leaving the malarious region of Helena.the health'of the Regiment ha8 improved, but the sivering chills and iheir comrade, fever, hover over instill, and ever and ancn the limbs"6F some stout fellow shiver, and bis teeth chatter a dulcet sound of harmony and bliss." The chill winds 'of autumn wail around the hills,'theky i .-overspread with- clouds laden with snow, the evenicg, cold and gray, draws on apace, the bugle signal says 'tis "dress parade," and the writer here must close. - G. II. T. Camp yrin Yxttztj-os, Mo., 125 mile?) eoulb cf St. Loula, Xov. t'th, 1SC2. ).,. Friend Fisiixr : It has been several weeks since I have written to you, but I hope you will excuse my negleti. Our location at Helena proved to be a very sickly one. Robert Hester and Daniel Walker, of our company, died of disease, and we sent eight men sick to the Gen erral Hospital, and one of them, Alf.- B. Ralston, fell'dT the steamer and was drowned. On the Cth of, October we left Helena,: Arkansas and in -due time landed at Sulphur Springs, Mo.,' 22 miles south of St. Louis, Two weeks ago, we left Sulphur Springs and marched to this place. We arrived here the 4th iust. How long we will stay here, or where we will march next, I know not. There has been a great change among the offic ers of the regiment since we left Omaha. Of the 32 Captains and Lieutenants that we had then, all but 8 have either resign ed, been transferred, or been promoted. Col. Thayer has boen promoted, which will cause a still greater change. Capt. Majors is now the ranking Captain, with a good prospect of being Major. He is very popular with both olikers and soldiers. 1st Lieut. GritTiu is. also very popular. He is a young man of talent, a iid will make Li 5 mark in thia world. Of the" 2d Lieut, it dues net become ine to speak. Steve Buckley is our Orderly Sergeant. Of course Steve is popular; he con'.d not be otherwise. Are the men of Nebraska going to ill up pur regiment? Do they prefer the Missouri Siate Militia, Home Guards, &c. ? If they do, let them "go ahead." It is true we make but a small show on parade, but then we can point with pride to our thinned ranks, and say: Disease and Battle have done tLi, and while they are marching after their blank banners, we are entitled to inscribe on curs, in letters of gold, the words "Donelsou," 3bilph. The heart of every man in Nebraska ought to swell with pride when he thinks of the days when the' Nebraska 1st bore the flag of ihe Territory in triumph over the bloody fields of Tennessee; and it is a berrning shame that they will leave us with decimated ranks, and join "Home Guards," "Militia," cc. ! I wish the men of Nebraska could know with whatvsu- prcme contempt the soldiers of the army generally look upon "State -Militia." "Home Guards," and all the kindred tribe of organizations which keep men from joining the regiments that are now in the field. W. A. P. ; Letter from Nebraska Cavalry. . Headquarters, Co. "C." ) Florence. N. T., Nov. 10th, 1862. Friend Fisher: I herewith transmit a copy of muster roir of Company "C," 2nd Nebraska Cavalry, recruited by Lieut. II. M. Atkinson. We have been very busy since our arrival here,, or 1 would hare complied with rny promise to send you a copy of - our muster roll at an earlier period, but it will perhaps be ac ccptaole even at ihs eleventh hour. Our company lelt Brownville, as you are aware, on Monday aftei noon the 27th of October, arriving at Peru we camped for the night, and partook of a soldier's supper. Left Peru on Tuesday morning at six o'clock, and marched to a point dis tant north from Nebraska City some eighteen miles where we again camped for the night. We had traveled all day without eating since breakfast, and ycu imagine we were a hungry set of joldifrs 83 we did not get our suppers until n:n o'olock, baring traveled after dark. Th s was what I call a forced inarch. On the following day (Wednesday) we arrive J at the Platte Valley frry ui about ten oVlock, where we were detain' eJ crossing' an unreasonable length of time. "At" four o lock "our forces had all crossed, and were on the inarch, as we desired to get. as near Omaha as possible that night. We traveled thnt evening until-nine o'clock, and camped near our place of destination. On Thursday morn ing wa marched into Ornaha. and. pars ing through to wn, halted on Capitol Hill, where we were arranged in platoons of sixteen. abreast; and. mustered into the service of the United States, by Lieut. McKay, for nine months, as company C" in the regiment. Our company is now. quartered, at Florence', in a, large store-house,, and the bjys fe em to be very well saisfied with their siti ation al:houih they are much' inl need of comfortable clothing: However, their wants will soon be supplied, asGov.wSannders has "gone east 40- ma'ie arrangements to1, have, the CoVeVnment--fi;Vniib; dothfng and blan kets ; Scne of the Boys 'have been sup plied with shirts, tocks, by our gentle- manly..anl accommodating sutler, E. P. Brewster, EKj. V TAere are -four companies mustered into the service already, an J there s:on will be four'or five rn.)re. Hon. George Armstrong has been appointed 1st Major of the7 regiment, a3 you are doubtless aware. His appointment is certainly a good one, and the Governor deserves credit for exercising sacb good -judgement in the selection of our 1st Major, as few cienrare more "capable and deserving of such appointment thin Slaj'. Armstrong Lieut. Atkinson has been apoinied Act ing Adjutant "of the regiment, and has his headquaaters at Omaha. Capt. Bedford an J Lieut. Coleman are untiring in their attention to the boys of company C," and bid fair to make very efficient officers. Lieut. Coleman is how,' I suppose, at heme on furlough, with a number of oth ers of our company, among whom is Ser geant Berger. Sergeant Minick is very attentive to his duties and is composed of the material for a 'first rate officer. I can well say the same of Sergeants Ber ger. Crew, Raper, Denman, and others too numerous to mention. Have not time to write mere at present. V Yours truly, r- , a Private. The Delaware Grafe. Mr.' John E. Mottier, a well known grape grower of Cincinnati, in an article' in the Ohio Valley Farmer, thus speaks of this grape: "It is the best hardy grape we have, either for wine or table use, growing stronger, ripening two or three weeks earlier than, the Catawba, the berries hanging longer on the vines after they are ripe, and the leaves remaining on the vine longer than is the ca?e with other varieties. This last season was unfavorable for the grape crop, as there was too muchi rain. My Dtlawares did well, being the cn!y kii.d not aflVct'ed I y the mildew and ret, I lost nearly1 one half of my Catawba crop ; while the Cape, Herbemont, Isabella, Ui.ion Village, and o her varieties, all suffered badly. I think the Delaware, though the btrry is iinnller than the Catawba, will turn out as much wine to the acre and of a supe rior qualry. I am fully of the opinion, that it is the best of all our hardy grapes, either for wine or the table." Wlierc will t!ie Negroes go? The elections over, we may possibly gain the attention of thousands wi.owei e Tightened by the-clamor of "nigger iu vaiUti," while we slate a few t'acis so piam that the wayfaring, man though a tool need not err therein. What do the negroes of the South run away from ? Slavery. What do they hope to gain by coming into Illinois? Freedom. If then you give freedom to the negro where he is, and convince him that, he will not again be reduced to slaveryrbj will hatfe nothing tQ gain by coming tp Illinois, will he? No. What climate does the negro prefer? What parts of the world's surface does he naturally seek to find the condition I beat adapted to his physical organization? ne .tropic. What productions are the negroes on f ihis continent most skilled in culuatiu: ? Cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco. In what States are these staples prin cipally raised ? The seceding States of .the ouh. If, then, slavery were abolished all over the Union, and the negroes allowed to choose the places where they would live, where would they be likely to fix their homes ? In the Gulf Siates. Is it for - the interest of the whole country that the production of cotton, nee, sugar and tobacco should be conti nued in the United States ? It is. ,Are there white laborers enough in the country to produce the requisite crops of cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco, beside carrying on the agricultural and manufacturing pursuits of the North ? No. . Could the white laborers of the North be induced to abandon their homes and their remunerative employment here to try the experiment? Certainly not. Could they, ia any event, produce those necessary staples as cheaply as the nrgroes, who are accustomed to the work No. Must iLe negroes live somewhere?- Yes. Will not the negroes ontinurj to run away from the South, and '-invade the Nrth," so loag as kLyery continues ? Ves. V Here is an argument which ninety nine Northern men in every hundred will pronounce unanswerable in favor f inancipatii g the s-lave and t ui lyin them where they are, in cultivating the cttofi, rice, rice, s iffar and tobacco of the SoU'i. How -else can you stop the "iiigsier invasion ?" So long as sd.ivery continues, so long will they brave Lun ger, thirtt, whips, bloodhounds and fugi tive avej-iwa to secure freedom. When you bring freedom to their door;; they will not, seek it elsewhere. Chicago Tribune. " Cards. Five or six years ago when times were flush pjker playing existed to an alarming extent, here in Brown r.lle, as well as at other towns on the river, but as money becama more and more scarce, this immoral practice was less indulged in, and was finally almost entirely discontinued. Within the last few days, however, handling and shuf fling cards has been resumed to an ex tent never before known. All classes of citizens participate in it; even ministers of the gospel, and devout christians, are not ashamed to carry them in their pock ets. ' So great is the demand that Messrs. .Hill, Berry U Ca, -Brown & Strickler, DenPonn, Thurman & Son, and J, W. ?i' ' 'leton, have all procured a large sup ply which they will furnish the public by wholesale or retail. BY- TELEGRAPH. V Fortress ROE. NOV. : Tfct U. S. mail steamer Collins arriv ed at Fortress Monroe this morning!' from Beaufort N. C. ' ; -The iNewbern Progress says lhat Maj. General Foster arrived 'there again on' Wednesday, fopking none the worse lor his journey. "Nxw. jlork ior. li. x A Harper's Ferry .letter of Sunday says Jackson's main force is at Stevenson Station, fif teen miles this side cf Win chester.. 4i is: variously stated at' 40,000 to 70,000, Jrau cot ...likely -to exceed 40.000; : v, - Jacftson Teter left the valley, but mov ed down the wesi side of the Blue Ridge while our army'advanced along the east, skirmishing at the Gaps with .our ad vance, 'but never ' offering serious battle. When it became known that our army had no- intention To "enter, the. valley, Jackson retraced his steps His'advance extends as far as Bath, two miles from Hancock. Hu cavalry occupy Martins burg, ijackson headquarters are- at Bunker Hill. A special from Wrarrenton says Barn side has submitted his plan of the cam paign 'to the authorities at Washington. As soon as a 1 espouse is received lrom thtm the ai my wili move. A Washington dispatch says, it is un derstood that the question about the deb siruction of the Blanche in Cuban waters has 'been, referred to Madrid, and that Admiral' Farragut has been directed to investigate Commander Hunter's action. It is said the Spanish Minister regarded Hunter's course as so flagrant a violation of international law, that he was some what indignant at Secretary Seward for postponing a satisfactory settlement, in stead of ordering the Commander home, and, unless the lacts proed essentially different from the Spanish version, of making reparation at once. Th Tribune has the following editori ally : ! ' . vWe are informed that clandestine negotiations have been opened between certain Democratic leaders in this ci.y and the head traitors at Richmond, loot - in" to a recunsiructiou on the following basis: The States now in rebellion are to elect members of the present Congress, who are to present ihemselves at Wash ujglun, and claim seats in Congress on or betore the first day of January next. Sev'oii 1 lhe Houe, bti.ig so filled, will at once hac a conjoint conservative and rebel majoiiiy, who will proceed to notify the President that the rebellion is substantially endtd ; that the rebel States are all dulyrepresented in the House; that consequently his proclamation of freedom it null and vuid, and that they are fully under thia protection of the Cju stitutiou. ''Ihird Congress, thus reconstructed, is to proceed forthwith to repeal ail acts bearing hard upon the traitors of the la.-t two yrars, aud to pass such others as may be uecessary to secure perfect im munity aud impunity to them. Fourth A convention of the States is to be called wherever the united con servative .Democratic and rebel strength is enough ro be overwhelming, -in-i -M to fee pteCfged beforehand to make whatever changes 111 the Constitution the slavehold ing iuterests may deem essential to their owu future security and permanent well beirg, ''lhese are in substance the conditions forwaided from this city to Richmond by the first euvoy, but we do not learn that they were accepted. On the contrary, we understand ttiey were not. the rebel chiefs still insisting on d sunion as the basis of peace; thus absolutely closing the door against further negotiations, and according to our informant, a second em bassy from our conservatives is now in Richmond or well on its way thither. Hence we may expect to hear further within a few days." Headquarters Army or ruz Poto mac, Warranto, Nov. 15. This morn ing the 2d army corps. Gen. Sumner, moved on t!e front. They are probably destined for Fredericksburg, but may go to Culpepper Court House first, or at least near that point. The other commands will move as rap idly as possible. Headquarters will move to-morrow. C&lonel Inglass, Chief Quar termaster, has gone to Washington for the purpose of hastening the work of es tablishing communication via Acqua Creek. Other Ruartermasters haveg ne on the same business, and we shall toon have the old line of communication open. The bridges over the Potomac creek an 1 Rappahannock are being rebuilt, and this road beyoud Warrenton Junction abandoned. In fact, I do not think it is designed to hold this place after the main body of the army leaves. Chas. A. Dana, late editor of the New York Tribune, has been appointed Assis tant 'Secratary of War, in plaoeof Mr. Wolcott. resigned. The Tiifif1' VVaington dispatch says, up .o iiine o'clock this evening iutlligence at Headquarters of the Army is to this tflVct: Ail isqiiet along the fro'it; rum rs prevail of au engagement between our rear column and ttie enemy, but dilirfnt inquiry fails to corrobjrate the repjrts which are belived to be groundless. We extract th-i following items with regard to Nebraska towns, from a leader in the Denver Republican : 'It seems to us that the towns and cities on the banks of the Missouri Ilivcr are not sufficiently alive to their own. interests.', or they would, exert themselves to brini: about mere favor able results,. in.. a business point of view. After the extensive emigration and building up of those towns du ring , the years 1S55-57, and their gradual decadence (luring the year '58 and '59,, nothing has arisen either in the political or commercial world to save them from the inevitable fate which usually falls to towns without a permanent sonrce of commercial rev enue, except the sudden springing up of the Colorado trade in the fill of 'o9and its constant steady increase of the present. What would be the fate of the river towns if they were shorn of our trade, is a question which the merest tyro in political economy could answer.,- Then other questions 3rise which j?ach one of these tot3 should ask themselves. Do;weget cr share of the Colorado trailevin cbmpV-vlth our , neighbors north and sou ? Should we make know the fact t'ahe people, of Colorado that we wish toej their custom?- TJrownville, PIattv mouth. Atchison. Leavenworth, &c., have thair advantages, DUt might eaCU otthem much : increase jheirJmsiness hv flflVPrtlSintr.-- r . by adyertising..-- r The first point that judiciously calls the attentiontof;the Colorado people to their'basiriesV Iioases', wilf have ' the advantage over their slower and more dilatory rieiglil)oriV by'that inean 'se curing the trade of Colorado, which is bound to become, a much larger item than-at present the east ha3 any con ception of.. Master Koll Of Company M C,n Seeond -JTebrnila Givalry, mut tend Iff Lieutenant II. Af. Atkinton. '- - r 0PFI0ER3. T.W."Bif6ra. Cap tain, " - J. W. Coleman, 1st Lieutenant, II. M: Atkia)D.51 Lieutenant, ' J. B. iVger, 1st Sergeant, W.'JJl Itiper.Qr. Muter Sergeant, George Cr?w, Cominij-arT Strgeant, - Hiram 0. Minick, '1st uxxtj tergeani, E. E.Cunninxhaia. 21 W. U. Metcalf, 31 u , JKY. G.Swan, T. C. Deoinan, E. O. SioeiiJ, A."J. Ptip;e!l, 4th 5th lt Corporal, 2J " It. S. Hanaford, 34 . Levi N. Hrown, ; 4th li. L. Coleman, -' 5th V. G. Swan, . 6th J.J. L. HarkenJorfT, 7th Peter Curert, ' 8th u a u a u miTATES. ' .. Lillj Gilford Lee Thorn n C Litfej Frederick Lowe Alfrel JIuhew J J JUason G Y M-b!e G MetcalfTJ Jtci'aalin J FO Mdninch B F UeMullin II Jl'inteith J Jlore Alfre.1 B 'Xeelv G.-orre W Otterberry John I'riee John l'rice M- ei A mick Gideon Allen Jams Allen Samuel It;ij Humphrey Brnabj Wn H;akelj F ' Bean J M l'ji Jme But er Dirid (am. beil Darid Cailen Smuel Cole l!ojam:n Colrmnn X A Cock W A C Cooper Kphrom Comb M J Couch William Cr'.mb John Cbfft-e I) V Clement J&mM l).riJW atin Jacob Eran; B Fnresn B F liib"n J C l!al u E l w ft-J HrUlli 11 rri-on W FI II iriu C II II j Hirnia llewtt'F Uut-Liicn (T-irbln llu-hs ATI) llurgesheimnr C A Johnson ll inur lobnion O .M. J ines Wiliiam KenoeJ John Kenned j AlTiO II' Knt W X Kern ner John Kirkhiiin Salomon I'un r'xirn lL1r.1l n Michael lieitl Sjjith V Kedft-rn U B Itog?rs Uobert Kogers Jacob Stnuiber J St.'4"rj Jackain Sediraa Natbia S"d -r John Sed'.ra Frederuk Smith Jubn Stewart A S Sreuart Ir nn Swet-m E I vrard Tinddl ICbeit X Tinn'jr ItirJi 1-1 TidwellSiK. 1 Towniend Wil'i.im, Tuekvr C uLtopher AVine Jnhn WelUVS Wellj O P Zok Adam C Silas A. Strickland, formerly of Belle vievr, in th'3 Territory, has recently been appointed Colonel, by Gov. Todd, of the 50th Ohio Regiment. We copy the fol lowing from the Cincinnati Tines : 4kGov. Todd has promptly rewarded the bravery of CpJU, Strickland." sIIe yesterday received big-commission' aa Colonel, the document dating from the 16th inst.. the day on which Col. Tay lor was permitted to retire from the service. The eagles, in this instance, have been fairly won in three hardly contested fields. The announcement of the promotion wa3 followed by a general jubilee throughout the regi ment. Such promptness on the part of the Governor is an incentive to courage. When cowards are cashiered and brave men promoted in a day, we will experience little difficulty in the future in keeping up a well organized army. Col. Strickland takes command of the 34th brigade this morning, in obedience to a general order. He is the junior Col., but 13 placed over hU competitors under the law empowering commanders to promote men in the same rank'according to merit, and not seniority Arrival or the Bqownville Company-. Just as we go to press, (1.15 P. M.) the second company oarjanized at Brownville is passing up iTarham street, under escort of company A., and prece ded by the Brownville Brass Band. We notice that their fla bears the inscription 'Paddock Guards." The company makes a good appearance, and will take rank vvith the best in the regiment. The Nebraska City company left for Omaha this morning. Omaha Rep. of Nov. 20th. Benjamin F. HarJing, of Salem, has been electtd U. S Senator from Ore gon to fill the vacancy occasioned by ihe death of Col. Baker. Mr. Harding is a Union Democrat. To Consumptives. , THE ADVERTISKR, UAV1NO BEES RKSTOItFD to health in a few weeks by a very Mmple remely, af ter having nuffe; ed ceverat year with a severe Iuiir affecti 'D. and that dread diett, Consumptioit is anx ousio make known to ui XeMow-bufferers the ueans of cure. To all who desire It, be wilt nd a copy of the pre scriptioii used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing aud using the fame, which they will And a sure Cube for Cokstjmptiow, Asthma, Bronchit is, &r. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infor mation which be conceive to be invaluable, and be hopes eveiy 'fufferer wili try hi remedy, as it will cost them notbiug and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tne prescription will ptae address Rev. ED WARP A. WILSOS, Williamsburg, n!6-3m. Cinzs County, Kew-Tork. Scorbutic d.seioet are the parent stork from which arises a lare proportion of the fatal maladies that af flict mankind. They are a it were a species of potato rot in the human count it ation, which undermines and corrupt ail the source of its vitality and hastens its decay. They are the germ from which prirg, Con sumption, Rheaumatixm, Heart Disease, Liver Com plaints, and Eruptive D'seaes which will be recog niied as among those most fatal and destructive to the races of men. So dreadful are it consequences to hu man life, that It ia haniry possible to over estimate the importance of an actual, rel'able 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 a will leave little doubt olita efBcaey and still more welcome, when we tell them that it really does accomplish the end desired. We Ater'S SARSAFASILI.A, and it is certainly worthy the attention of those who are afflicted with Scrofula or Sorof ulceus complaints. RtgUttr, Albany, If. Y I EW.ADTEETI SEMENS. IiSTltAY PO.1V. en up fcy tt nnderiie J, living three and a half milt. e-t of Bruwuviiie, in . trruha (xuaij Neurit e, ut trinity ef NuTeoiter, 1S62, cne tU7 noar Puny vray, with rpistah IkbuJ on left bip. blkui ia lb lelt Letwen tea mmI fii'.ea yeirt old. . w. n. jcisiN-cn. ;2foTiber 22.1S8J. ' ni9-3 $1,50 32ASTEirs SALE. In rurnance of a decretal order made by the Dii- Met Court, in an . for Semaha county, Xtbrask- rTit.-ry,siUirg in chancery bsariDg date Jnne4.h -laVv"! T.IJ. ,t . ,MMnflAnti I nn Sltni.t it 'oney. etal.are rejpondent3,I will, onSatardiy be iiZr n..wv,V.r IV,?. t 10.V!orV a.m.. in front f f 's nail, in UrownTiHe, in said coon-y, being the t wbcre ,he toM eoBrt nKi x3t helnf offer for sale , lh, b;hc3t bidder, for cash, the fol lowing descnD, tn-wxt: Wt half of south eSf qaart ia gcction 22f toWn 5, north of ra..s- ". e wi wi ."s.s;ltb, princii al tnerediam con Hiumg e.ghty tcres,5einAhfc tcunf timka Territyry. J. jf. BEIiFuliD, . , . ilasUsr in ('hancery. NOTICE. - The puMic'are tereby "notified that tteTni'T,."f nr reepectire tribes are not permitted to g berond the num. vi luru AcierTB'u us. wnuoui v, e written per atriint harboring vagrant Indiana. Due 'Mtenion to this notice will enable n to detect the anthow r iuism'iuoi meir Agents; ana an perwns,.-r.,,.: rwlation and preTent the reenrrence of aEnjafcrea Qt wbiui compiaini are ireq'ienuy male. O. H. IHISn. Omaha Airent, J. P. BJKEa. Otce Asent, B. T. LCSUBACGH. Pawne Arrnt IfoTetnber 52, 1S6I. nI3-Sv ATTACH JIE.T .NOTICE. John McPberwn, PUinU.T, Tf. J SimoeT 1 Wan , Dpfpn fan t. J Berore C. W. Wheeler, Ex offlcls J. p., in and for Nemaha county, Nebra.-ka Terrltjry. On the 15tU day of October,-1362, gsid Jutl. e "ind an order of attachment in the afe cin, t r lhe sim t f.rty dollam. - J01IX J4cfL:RSOX. - Norember ild, 1852. . l19-3w$2 LAITD SALE. By authority and direction of the CommisM ner of the General Land Office, we will o2er at Public SaTe, to the h?het bid 'er, at Land Office in BrownriPn. on the lOrh of January, 1S62, the following described Ian-lx. ria.: The s juth west qnarter aection 13, township 1, range 16. east. Thi tract f lanl can only be 'd for cah. AHo, onth at qnarter ..f noutb eat quarter, aec tion 11, town 4, range It. eat. Wet half tooth wet quarter section It, town I, range 14. east. North east quarter aect'ton 7. town 2 ranee 15. east. North wet quarter ecti ,n S. t wt 1, ranue 15. ea-t. Sonth wet quarter hectiou 22. towu 3. ranre 15. eft. N -rth eat quarter of north weat quarter eeciiiun , town 5. range 10, ea-t San b west quarter of s--ntb eat quarter, and aonth et qnarter of south west quarter, section 31, town 6. ranee 10. The above tjnd were ene-ed preTirns tn the lazd sale and the enterieshave sinr. h.-n rn"rlM. Rlf"HAKI EAEEETT, Rt-gisier. S. R. Jamison, Re eirer. EST II AY NOTICE. Tken rp by tie undert-iened. livln? two mU et or Gfn R k. In Niitba C'-nny, Nrbra-ka. tn the 1-t diy i f n.ligr, 18 i2, one luht rnn OMcr. rrerear ol Mat cprini GEORtlK EEANK. Bivwuviile, November 8th, 16J H7 3w. DISSOLUTION' or COPAKTAERsri'lP. The c prtnrship heretofore exi-tine nner D p nmr yle of Fisher & Uuker, i ibU uy UissoiveU by n'nfn.tl nnf . The Advertiser and Farmer win he-eift r b prh lihe bf T. It. Kisher. Tae bntnen of the fi-in will beiet:lel ly Ur. Fiaher, to h m a'! tef t due the ufflf ni'lot tepiil. . T R FISIIKR TU&O. C. UaCER. Brownrille. Njt. 8th, 1352. mm imiii! nEOTHJK KXAPIV-. . I'A.sCIItLU JOHN KXAIV, -j" Proprittort. The Propriftors ojihe RepuUican, desirovs to txtetd their circulation, offer the lulIowinglaTor able tTtns Ui Fubtt-riberi fc the llaily, ITeckly and Trl-TTcclilj. Dally, (in advance) fjn 03 Tri-weflkly. (in advance 1 ' 6 00 jSnndny Jfiej il-liL-an -..-r ....... v g( - TO CL tms A T TIIE FOLIO WISH RA TES Five copie cf the Tri-weekly snt for-. Three cojii Weekly one year Five - $2i 00 . 5 00 8 00 - IS Ct) 20 flO - 27 3J .. 40' 00 - 5a on Ten Fourteen Twenty Thirty Forty tt M M u m tt tt m a tt it M It t"Money in all ca?e s t aecomptny the aub xriptitni I5AI1 sul ssKbors under tiese terms will he dis continued irt toe end of the year, unless previously renewed and paid. All subscriber?, by paying up arrearage?, can come in under thee ternu. STIC AY ED OR STOLE. A bay mare, three years old, nlx ut fourteen and a half hands high, has a blaze n Ihe face, lie bind foot white. H ts a brand on left shoulder, which is difficult to describe. Any one returning the mare to the resi dence 0' the undersicned, near Nemaha City, or piving information that wiiiledto Ler recovery will te lio eralty rewarded. JOHN SrRAIV October 23 h, 1SC8 n!5 tf ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is berehv given that I. J. H. Bnrbank. ror, have divided the district of Nebraska, into the lol lowinc FUt-Uisi. n ; Dij-tri. t No. 1. Inclndes a'.l ff Dakota, Dixon, Cedar, L'Kau qui Cou-t and Holt a untie. No. 8. All or Wasbinrton and Burt cot uties. Assis tant Assessor, G. W. Jenkins 5 piaee of busiuess, Tart Calhoun. J o. 3. All of Sarpy and Doncla. no. . aii or Dodge, Cummin. Sfantm, ami the ro"ntry wt. AtMstant Assessor, E. n. Johnson; pmce 01 onimf, rremoni. Xo 6. Allofi .t', Jfonme. Merick, Tfill. BnfTj'o. and ihe country wct. Assistant Assessor, John Keck; ooinmoas No. 6. AV of Calhoun, Saundem, Butler. Po'k. and the north h!r of Cass. Assistant Assessor, T. il. Dor- rineion ; ruirsrrton'.n. No. 7. All of Lancaster Sewarn, south half of Cass, and the country wet. No. 8 AllofOtr. CI iy. Johts-n and Saline. As-sU-ant Asse-or lr. K Rnnpr ; Nel ra-k Cilv. No. 9. All of Nemaha Richat'l--n and Pawnee. No. 10. All of Gaire J -neo. Nnrk dls. Kearney and sooner. AM.Tam Aes..r. J. B. western ; Beatrice All persons, of whatever trade or o- enpation are re- qniren to late ontjirene to (ontinue the Mme. Ap plications must be mde to the A;Mant Aseor wh are fiirnWned with blank form for Jbe purpose Biuine o. rewitt.rui application i contrary to law Owners of carriflcev .ahea b.icknev euache cm rit.nse or orrer crriase. not exclusively em;.i..e, niiDntry, rr tor tne transports!- n t merchn'lie are renuire-1 to report the number and value of th same. Owner of billiard tables yatche and cold an 1 sil ver plate. tnut report the same, wiih ihe amount 0 pia'e owned. M,nnf ctQier. wtere not sperial'y exemnted a-e reqoired to luake retrri;s toll e 4Man Aer with in ten d arter eri nd eery rnori'h of the actual sale made by them dn-ine the precee.iii m it?. An.tj neers are reiii- ta make a m.nth'y report of ' be r'. amount of i eir -a'e. The proprietors or mana ersof HaPrond. S'eamb- ata. FrrySwt. and To!!b-i.t!e- ae req u'ed to mxke a ni'-rti h'v report of he ar f amount r tbeir receipts. B'itbers xnd her. wti bu-iraes it i x'auh'er for sate my cattse. heer Io.e. or calves, b il in ike a retnrn t the end f e nh nd every month of ine num ber respectively slangtitprel; J. II. BTRBANIC Aes.r. 'or C-llectiou Dt.inci, District NetTask. October 15, nl5-tf TO VI 11031 rr MAY COXCEIIX. The Co-partnership heretofore existini under the name and iyle of Lett Strkkler & Co., is this day dis solved by mutual c nent. The bou es of raid firm will be ettle-l by Brown k. Striikler, to wbum all uebta d ic the. b-u-e mut be P-J- KEXKT C LKTT, JACOB STRICKLES, R1CUARU tROVTN. CJUAltlHANM SALE. Puryunnt to an otdcrof the Probate Court of Ne man county, Nebraska Tel ritory, made on the 27th dy .f September, A. I). Ibri-, the unlcr3ind as Guardian f Mariah Elisabeth Welch. Ellen Welch, Sarah Jano W elch and John Henry Welch, on Sat urday, the 11th day of November, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M., in tront of the Post OHL-e in Brown ville. ir said ecu nty.will effer Tor sale the following de scribed lots or parcels of land situate in said ounty, to-wit: the northwest cunrter i.f the northeast quarter of section bo. 15, and the northeast quarter of the s- uth wet quarter and the northwest quarter of the south wet quarter and the southeast quarter of the io.utbwest quarter of section no. 15 in Uwn- bip no. 4. of rapue no. 15, enst, composiuj the Es tate of Uilliiiui Welch, deceased, a iid beloiiHn in e miuon to the undersigned acd thi aforesaid wards s heirs of the afor-said William Welch; Aud also the southwest quarter of the northeast Quarter of section no. 15, in t.wuahio no. 4 of ranire 13, caat as the property of tha said Sarah Jane Welch. Terms uf Sale: Una haif eah pn sale and one half in one year, secured by murtgage on the prem ae. AMCK WELCH. October 13th, 18. bH-3w-53 Ouardiaa. I ... -'PnOBVTKXOTlcr wn 1 1 . hu .ppliel .to the IVUte C,ttrt fr? or lime V make feUIetnenur ' ln! taiJ application will be- j0r lJ; dsy of OcuK 1352, at 2 iVjOTlk my September, lSoJ, 111.1 7 "Mat PKDIJATE NtnTcp' Notice h herehr ffiten thu I hi.. Monday, the 20th day "of twtJ. , 'N at 19 c' l.k.a. v. lor arip ts, t , ! of Willuji lt-l-haij-,., AdiSTtS! Vi itne my band and b-l hjJ &- , " I of Si.tu-.M-r. 1362. C. W. VnTP , i In nII-3w-i2C0 Kt.e t hereby thit We-ln,",,. .. I OT-emDer. a. v , ij in y ,. aiiEuirr's sale. Iltib Prwrjlee, 1 T.iort. ' the Ub entitled caj, I will on ?atB:J ,Y .1 ' d iyof Novemb-, betww-B ti il' north half an I sUthwe-t parter of th quartet tf section naai'orr 21, in towa:-D S 4, north tf range nunibt;r 15, eat of t I'5 cipal meretlian, N'einiha c. unty Jfbrii k?n as the property of llujh tmini,-. h'.i. . - Brownville, September 27. Flower Seeds. rVl4 .iHlOlM Oi l r,t wm , pers ot wtith wil be sent (jat-Di.n1 idies, for one dollar . . u n.A.TXT.Cr",.,, March lit a, 1H3 NOW READY. THE OJScia! Union Volunteer DL-torr i n pe.) eoatainins Same and Reid.h (IQeer and Private in the Union Arttv, wimT7' ("ommarHl..Uaaualtie. 1'romotion v. y-''- t ne w wacts it.; S;enn jHt-jiid.on recejrj.fj' .orstamrs. AJd.-e! IIE.X.HY B.AJiauS' r.49 State Street,' lioaton. Miss. ' l cah liaher WATCHES AUD JEWtUyn or THE 1 Ilicbest and 3Iot FMhioBahIe orriaiD at l llctait and TI Iioleaale TrlcM" ' TilK IITBBARD -CR03., N , r ju ! Stbeet NiwTobi ianufafturt-ii4ia, as 1 1 le Lejiuiit K h, ait pipi. 5,"!? W AI C1I k.S im1 JE ELRT. t eina deteramH Tsui tbeir li'bWi t., i, vuiiu.. -i ti J ihe foltuwiKs; eiex-tiit Otnuieu.s a .It w,' Low Price, toiiowtiii- MAGIC TIMK OCT FEIt bei.nrs H-wai fc' fn it., or ot t -Ueuian'. VTiui ia p' ettie,! aud oki c-nciae!it. anl cue.4; .eWorld. I:utiii u tf.J. i-jMel tj a-ir!) ce.. lu-b iiiKipt it larix ..1 1,1 i winle li ilfMCl ii ttwid a mini, f.scj l $3i PeiiU at f roin one hniid e. npf iri, t UCSTISG COMPOSITION VAhLO IIT It 1 L Mauuraotiiie iowu oi; cipt M jt w J b sunk ei'iid., and tit it4 ittf-l mrrts IIeay caed and rl inii'a 1. a tj oi.lv $t) Kt'ta.li f- ..i, f .0 tv i UCXTtNU COMPOSITION GASZ3 WATCH Kicbiy eu-rnt'l jwe . 4tu t. .k j L'ourv.ieI for !sut:er Tr'r, rmi4 RfclaiN a f am $W t :00 , j X cre.it variety t r.ther watibes atlowxi M LUir..' rets of Broixh and Kir Dry wcrrri Imttaiin Cluster Uisniuiii . a vrrr il k i.ir i l en ire y nw price t. Coral and Ba4wir:M very ntat aud pre-tj vrnaweui, Daiulwxt 7 svl J,C5. J Orntlemen'a Tet Chains. Pariita, n pattern, on y fl. The I'eniobiac, vtrj t i Rido. Piaia only 75c. Scr ,! v j preitf, ! Chaitd. a beat pattern. $1. btal S.gaet, t- 14 tiou Uiaaiou1. $i I S.ecve Buttons, rafent. Chted. sr liujit f newaiid v,y tian.J-oua patteru. l Dnio r wi.L :-.im. $1 60. 1 aV'Soiu Siu4a a va isty of new and fa.a.ul sifi.. per (, $1 & . I Boa iu and 5ca I P:n .".eaf. wi'a awl K ' Itciii $i. linita'aciou Oiam ml, l to j IM.ki Uoub.e Glass, rich. j eu.rnt-4 (J Pa. ou. wi.h:Og any of the abo e, h-'tuB f t r ihe yri-.a in a registered -eiter 10 oar auairw, id; . article, wii I te rent by reiara Dia l, I'nJn'fii ' tSlril iie amount mi.,.i,hiiw u ' will br M ty pre-s to any p-rt cf ite ktyai 3- with bill p4yt;e to the Iipr-a Ctuisn goods are div ed. Aien.s Sailers and Country Kercfcaott. iknif. thecouatry, wbo wih to make M' tity rapid y i. -well la obta n onr mammoth Catalans ; vshrxrf -mot saleable outat at prices unu'pai T coace.-al Add ess BlBASlBHiI t JV o 5 C7 .Vaaaau, ar Juh Z'd j Octoeer 24 ih , 18. ala-18 awi NtT.rXCrl GREAT IMPROVEMENT?! ELIPIRE SHUTTLE MACHLMj Patantad Tebruary 14th, 1SC0 Salesroom, 510 Broad NEW YORK. . , I This Machine is constructed oo sn ntirt'T priaeiple ef machinery, poking bbsdj rars ssda j able improvements, tarn j baen iumai v-. aaast prrifoand extort, and pronnunrl tab!-; rLlt'ITY and FEKrECTION COMB15E5. J The following are the pt inc'.pa! okjactKiM T ; a jaiasV Sawicj ilachices . ? I 1'....;. r. ;,.., -. i Tni-.racitv t ' . l. A'.,aio, JI. L I x .w - . . f the operator tvrj u'--- r niatrial. J while ia a.-riT.LJ I 2. Liability to (tt ant of rder. 3. Expanse, trouble and lots cf tima in repair- The Empire Fains Macliise Is E frcn all there obtticns. j it has straight reedla perTidit--sV ' aaakaa th.UH'X or SIIfTTLE STICil. XtlTUEIlKIP nor KAVi;L,aad isalik. aide ; performs perfect se wing on every ir'Z: f asa enal, fromLeather i tlie Bnost N" ..' lia, with cotton, linen or silk thread j seat to the Coast number. i Davinj neither OA M nor COQ WHEEL, the least possilla trictioa, it runs aii" (tart, and ia i'Epbtically a Noseless j It rtqnires twtn'y-fiTe per eent. P'" ; drive it thaa auy other Mar a in ia n,,rl'''. ' : f twelve yeart of ae cau woik it atrad.l. ;' j fatii oe or injury to health.' Iiarentb ,vl WOMlERFCL ta.frneti..ii rend-r it aim-t inife--l t" ferdtr.and is iU.KANTEEU by lb c j (iva entire aatifaolin. fey We retfctfally invite all those wbo ' larply theine!vea with a superior artuii-.t" txaaaira tins W.Mil . AUi' ai.ai.' But in a more special maouer do ' rttrnuiirt of ., . Merrhant Tailort, I -Prs 1K'T Ccb Makers , j Cr.er H.p-,Skirt Miuiuracfurers, Oaiter " Shirt and Uosotn Maker. : !:,uJ ' Vest aud Pantal'-m Makers. , 27-Rili-ioua snd Charitable IustiiaUuS1 liberally dealt with. Price of Machines, Comp v. i t,;t v.fc?fin 15.00 : c sited Manufactarinpr I '.a.tO; 5 j Manufacturing, $75,00. . , ! Cabmeta in Trery Variety- ft-,. W Hint A anta tup all tiWUS I" i I States, where agenries are not a!r-JT U wbctn a liberal discount win stake no eousinmenta nmenta. McARTntrn & liroadwar, ,T 1 T. J. T 510 Seeds Prepaid by U1, 25 Prettie-t AnnnaH in Ccinvauuo. . , 25 Choice VecetaMeSee-W ior ihe t.r 'v' I B.rthtoChibsof PivafortSi Totl""11 J T Cluh. T.nfv for 5. " . . . . Pr l . i a lit' can con fluently re.vuiuir-r.. " TS4)-. j cnlilvaiiuu. .a-,i i n33-tf Old Colony x urw- - - : x-f Currants! Curran I bale left wilt ft. rr. ycraaa. ! Be 4 ard DuWh Currants ftr saia ' C .af a w- B-Mi anuaijasuug claim aKair,t the e.utf w r accea.ed, Lie U the t.a y r P,wnet vT, C: V ritory. 11. o. Wkk p. j V Pawnee City, Acs. 21, lit. ' Vt" o i.-Iix-k a. m. and 4 o clock p. m., of m' 1 j ' dc-orof Den's Hall in Brownville, the Jvy,,si the said court was Iajtht ld.fvrjuiiXfiavf oVr for sale and to the biziess fJi r53'? : - v. , 1 f. tL.win. .-;v ... 1 . "'faa 1U uu'A, .ui n'liv 1 11 i a . , ul real ar. The NEW JAPAN J1ILIET. wllH . - . six to ten inrhe- fc.ua. .eut. 1 l m , ? for $1. I reeeive.1 Genuine See.t of " , f able Millet direct from Japan, bvtbe.- .a j
