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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1863)
I ' ' ' i i imiiii ; J t mill Urn llTHmn IIIT' WlE'ADV.EllTISER.l TT; It. FISHER. EDITOR. I7WNVILLE. SATCROAT", JAN. 31. 1S53. The News. A-tveek atro there teemed to be a . itrdnrjj "probability that important battles Tvouli "fought immediately by the Artny of the Potomac, by Rosecrans in iVnn'essee, and by the army in North Oarolina. Now the prospect is entirely ch'anlred, so far as the Army of the Po tomac is concerned at least. , The tele . . m 1a J 1 U A t a n V TT W a ri SMI a rnofements. One day.it would state that air attack was to be made above rreu ericfcsburg, the next that it would be be low Predericksburg; then that the army were ciovinj were crossing, the 'river wre fighting that Hooker was mor taly wounded that the Rebels had sent many thousand soldiers to Tennessee and North Carolina, and that victory was al most certain. ,. Nextihe news, comes that en account of heavy rains, and a sudden rise in the River, it was. found impossi ble, tq. cross, and as the Rebels had now been .apprised of the contemplated at tackr'and a surprise could not be affected, thcrewould be no attack at present. It is feared by many that the Army of the Potomac is almost totally demoralized.- Some say 6n the eve of rrmiiny." It was indeed almost a mutiny at tha battle' of EheAericksborg. They did not posi Hreiftefuie to obey Burnside, but the cCcers in mass opposed LU plan of the battle ; he! gave way to the pressure and was defeated. It is now thought ;the U( ki J a a 14 S IV WVJ, (4 gVK 1 I llltt IVA irig te defend Washington, and the re-' rnainder sent to the army of the Missis sippi, to North Carolina and to Texas. Burnside has . been superseded by Gen. Hooter. Reasons not yet understood. It.seems to hare been his own request, j The Rebels are" making great prepa rations., for defending . North Carolina They think" the seat of war will be trans ferred tp that State.-. i .Butler is to be sent "back to New Or leans.; The Pre sident is convinced there is. no other 'man in the United States with .the executive ability to command at that post so well as Butler. .Banks is to be 8f nt to Texas. , ; t Grant and McClernand are now mak ing arrangements for a combined attack qpcnTickiburg. This point is greatly reinforced,, but if we can now take it, it will be -so much the greater blaw to the rebel,'. ... vlt.fa reported that Louis Napoleon, on wiYears,day. intimated to Slidel that the. rebellion had fa iled.to secure its in dependence ; that it probably could not; that.jXvras the interest, of.Eurppe, and epecially France, that the AVar should come to a speedy close. and that France was in favor of the , Union being pre served. . It.ia i -thought from this by many that .France, intends to offer mediation, and that she will favor a reconstruction of the. Union. , It is asserted that Horace Greely is in favor of inviting France to cflTe'r tnediatioa. 3tV Territorial Items. : r 'The Omaha 'Republican says : '. , : . Gor. Saup&ers has appointed and coni rnissioped Capt.. Baumer;of this city, as Eieui.-CuI,'of the l?t Nebraska. Capt. Bwhs made an excellent officer, and the promotion , is well deserved. " r It al.?.oL?ays':. r "; - '.r : V Personal. Gov. Saunders will prob ably leave for Washington City "during the early part of the present week,' on buisnVss connected with the interest of trie-Territory. ' ' 1 The jYebraskian devotes, as usual, a Column or two to abusing, blackguarding id'slaridering 'the 'Administration.' It tfgreTes with Jeff: D. that Liurola's Proc lamation is a very lad thing. . -J w Iu'epeaking of the New Gold Mines it tays specimens of gold-bearing quartz' from" Grasshopper creek, at ' the head waters of the Missouri,1 above the falls.' have reached St. Louis. t The specimens are froraa discovery just m ade, taid to be ihe richest ever 'discovered on the tniinent,' yielding' at the rate of 6.000 per ton. A rich place ,hasi also-lum ffrstovpTemfir Hie vicinity, which promises an abdndent yield." . , , . " 1 .. ." The Nebraska City At-tr publishes a long letter from the new mines in the mountains, representing them as the richest "in the world.1 ; The' J'ews takes 'certain 'of, what it (erms the 'abolition press," lo task; . for eiisst&tetoente.," It denies that . Medary, Mahoney,' Olds,' or Paschall ever uttered 'pae word which savored of opposiiion'to the war, until the war ivas sought to he parried on for a purpose entirely idilu'r- ent from that for. which it begun." The - readers of the Crisis, St. Louis Rejmbli can,1 and the other, papers edited by those men, know very .'well,', if the "etcs does QoilVjhatr' they .opposed the war at! the very siaxi, me 2i. i-.uui3 i."uuiu.un denounced President Lincoln for calling cut the 75.000, men to protect Washiog too 'j pronounced it unconstitutional, "and stated that Missouri would not furnich one sofdier to assist in coercing, the. South. Thft vVfrr 'asks: "Will'Samuel G. Daily inform Congress that his constitu f ccy not; desire to be admitted as a Title t cr will he. let the fnensure pass vi'.Loui -a wirJ of 'femoastr&nco V ' JIcvt do yea know that III. 'Daily constituents do not desire to be admitted as a State ? What does the JWtcs mean by trying to hinder a measure cf so much benefit to our best interests ? The 'peo ple of Nebraska will gladly welcome the opportunity of forming a Staie Constitu tion. J, .; ' The Press devotes a leader to. the question, "Why not stop the War ?V From the Prest we larn that Lieut. Robert Mason has been appointed Quar termaster for the South Platte. The Ca-s County S:ntinel. in its last numbertakes occasion to write a "lead er" on the fact that tome person had seen proper to discontiue his subscription on account of its supposed secession ytn-' paties. . The Sentinel consequently piles up epithets in the. following mitiuer: ; "A poor, miserable vassel of abolition fanaiicim an abolition secessionist, an advocate of free-love, and a nigger-equality slaus-w hangar, a proselyie of . that philanthropic" affiliation, whKii, to en frnllchie the 4Aruerican citizens of Af- rirnn 'dtscpnt." would commit murder, robbery, and ort-on, a notorious scandal monger and a a?e coward. lie is a i.iere iii!rmv--tiot canahle of da'ui' harm to any one. ard too much of n coward to do ha rin even if he Iiad the capahility ; belongs to than hideous class ot deu mi acs, who are tisins every ineans'in ; iheir power to overthrow the rights and liber -tis of th people, and deservrs at leat a part of ihr? scorn and contumtily which ia abotit to overA'helin the affiliation of which he is one." Froa th Farmer. "... ; ; Herding Cattle. WTe publish an article in this number of. the Fanner, on herding cattle in Illi nois. Would it, not be .well for some of the farmers of Nebraska to consider this subject this wiuier, and if they think it will pay, try jho. experiment, .next sum mer. There is not enough timber in tome portions of Nebraska to feuce the land ; yet if it was not for stock, fences would not be needed. It has been argue I ly many that it would co far less to fence up stock than to fence gra.'n field?. In some parts of Europe you may travel for days through open fields and gardens, without having to cross a fence ; horses, cattle, iheep and hogs all; being either fenced up in fields from which they could not break, or eUe kept in pens. Here, in Nebtaska, farming would be comparatively cheap if the expense of fencing was dispensed with. Farmers that have large numbers of stock could hire tbtni herded for about one dollar per head, they, could keep their hogs in pens or fields made on purpose ; (hogs deriv'e but very little benefit from run ning at large oh the prairie ;) aud their milch cows could be enclosed in small lots. In this Ray fencing for corn and wheat fields could all be dispensed with. Of course all thought of doing without fencing grain telds would be nonsense in any neighborhood as long as any animal was allowed to run at Jarge. We are aware that many,' perhaps a majority of farmers are opposed to herd ihg their stock. We doubt whether an eutire coinrnunity can be found anywhere in Nebraska in favor of it.. Yet there are many of the best informed citizens who are in favor of it. We 'make these suggestions fn'r the purpose of elicitin discussion on the subject. It, is argued by those who favor the project that if it was only once thoroughly tried, it would b' found so economical that nobody would afterwards oppoe it. . T. ( AB31Y CORRESPONDENCE. -, 'f Fro3 Cien. Craig' Division.' ', r"i' ' ' Fokt II AM.ECK. "Nebraska. . : . i ; JMDoarjr frh.. 185.1.. Jr ' By this time I am prepared to speak- knowingly of many important facts, and hope the nation may profit thereby. ; ,We are doing, good "work" for the restoration of the Union and. the, anni hilation of Injuns." Fishtin? is our came. " We are desperate! War is 'ter rible, but I am happy to' state we are safe, after '.sleepiug" on arms for seve ral, months, in the enemy's own co intry We have 'not raptuaed a fbiomb nor lo-t a m4n.. What'commitid hWs bhlen more fortunate? Let praise be awarded Where priise is dcc! j . ,. ,.. I feel i' my duty to ask for a favora ble enns-idpratvn f - laims Tor "com mander of the Federal 'Army, at my ex tensive Rocky Mono ain mili'ary xper ience, would oon end the war. If he General now commanding would 'reirn,' will you stnd on the name os.Theophilu? LovegooJ.i : It may be thought prematujre to take action- at this ttme but I have heard of a "good thing" being lot. often, by vbahfiilness." The Nation hus been on the look-out.for a Napoleaii. and it is right to continue changing Generals un til he is found. ' The Lordonly po.-ies-ses' potive light on the subjpct. '. The president has ;been doing the best in his power to fimj a Napolean, but his light has been frbc the East. Mope he may look ,'to Sledicine JJow Mountain for a "little;" and also to the power above. In presenting my name to ihe Presi dent, for the position indicated, be espec ially cuiiou's to consual the fact of my being anyVejation to ,Sut," because, if not dead , he would have been a. "rebel." Yon might remark, that l am' peculiarly adapted for the field, and opposed to fall ing b;r unless the .'fire" is tod hot," or the kcurity of my life required, ' it. This part of a battle I. understand,, as well as any man, living, or dead. "Strong arafunent". U will bV dfeag ' Wat th? "family," embracing Mrs. L. six child ren, and one at the bosom, have fine time. War is a terrible thing to men, but lots of "good fitting" to women, and "little ones.;' As soon as I am called ta-the head of affairs of this mighty people, the old lady, I mean Mr. L.; will cut a dash ahead of ''Bob-Tail," and he, you know, dashed his infernal brains out. Her head is loo thick for such a thing to happen, or it might be she would meet with the same fate. She is good heart; ed, but it is said "a fool for luck." and this may be the case 'with her. But. I will be General, even if she does' loose her brains, or hsr "hea." TniopniLcs Lovecood. Fur the Advertiser. On Picket New-Year's Etc. . Can one be hnju in a Ionolj ip t, With do boon fallows pave the Atari and trees. To abare the fa?or of hU fated lot, . And dance to musio of the frost j broeie ? To itand and shirer all tbe winter night, And think of hoars when oarenhall not aggrieve ; To ee no mi!e except the struglin light Of Luna, glancing o'er the New-Year! Eve ? Awaj from camp, from all the world a aj, While thoughtj of former times hM mind assnil ; Home, audit Dietn'rieigwcet, bichiliho-.d day, 0 And toyhood'a tone of ftarjuajJin' tide. .i . And wenr seeming, ivhen he longed to be The man in law, and statue, a to roam Abrond 'XuIiing,o'T the reitleai sea, . Or lire a warrior all ths lioia to come? When hours of ycuih hare all forever ped, E'tn premature, and all their fl.iwera are sere ; When hopes that lured him on, are lying djud, To pass furerer, with the djing year ? Can 01.0 be cheerful ia an hour like this, When anj moment some lifesceking bait May put quietui to his dr. a in of b U', ALdbeamartjrfurhUcouairylall? And when be wonders if tbe circle where lie erst ws known, so full of joy to-nig'it, Rcei'rre him tbooghtr, and keep 1 is Y.icant chiir lo it place noted, near the flro so bright? - j. There c mfort reigns and pa iee, while in the cold Where danger lurks, a serpent, he mut stand, To brood o'er mcui'ries of the yiars of old, And watch the foe e'en in hu native land ? Can he be joyful vrben ha viws the soens. Where centra all .1 bepes of happiness, Though ini)j,. wcarj- mi'e may intervene, . And d.ij of ip, e'er he fiudg the lace ? i ; It insy be pUasant io tbe future tim", When f words are plow? ' , anl his country's brow With Peace is crowced, to talk of deeds sublime. And picket hourji, but 'tis not pleasant now 1 Cam? Csi.sk, Mo. O.II. T. Complimentary. A correspondent of the St. Louis Dem ocrat gives Brig. Thayer the following well deserved notice. Messrs. Blacker and Whitton, of Nebraska City, are also spoken of in terms of praise: "The sally upon the enemy's works at V lcksburg was one of the most brilliant exploits of the present war. For a long lime icksburg hat stood as one of the sroiiit bulwarks of Rebeldo"i. The best artillery and the moVf s-killful artil lerists i in the world are there, whiLt plenty of infantry -lie wahin supporting d. stance of th already well appointed garrison.. Without knowing anything- of the strength at Vicksbuig whether Grant was threatening the enemy in Missisnppi, behind Vicksburg or not j the attack was made. Our trucps fou 'ht ,.....- witn neroic oravery. . , It U not unfit that the brave men that led this brilliant sally should have a place in the current history of the war. I propose in this connection to give you a short sketch of Bri. Gen. John M. Thayer, the most prominent of tlnsewlio led the gallant storming party into the enemy s works at Chickasav B ulls. General , Thayer was born in Massa thusetts, near Boston. 'He went from bis naliye State to the Far, West, and Settled in the Territory of Nebraska, when it was being opened for shi lenient Soon after he'seuled in. Nebraska, he was tendered and accept the position of Major-Genral of the n lima force of the Tt-rriti ry. He at once set about: to: or ganize the militia of the Territory, and procure the necessary legislation to its organization. In the summer of 1859 there was an outbreak among ihe InJi dians,' and the Pawnee tribe became warlike and troublesome. The settlers were obliged to leave the interior and fly to the river town for sa ety. General Thayer organ z-d his forces, compoel of about two hundred men and one , piece ot artillery, aud inarched upon the Indi ans. The result was that 'he whole tribe was captured, aud piece anl quiet vvere.restortd io the border. : At the commencement of the present war ne tyas appoin-d Uolonel of the 1st Nebraska Retiimeut, which has diitin- iuished itself upon the batile.fie!dj i f LLuuUn' aad Shilo. It js owin to idficient mahaeinent that the regiment enjys the high reputation it does. Upon the organization of the reiiiment he ap- plied . immediately for actiwe service. He was ordered to Fort Leavenworth. where. .his regiment , was armed and equipped. Since that time its history is well known. ' At D neJson. Gsn. Thayer commanded a brigade, composed of eight regun -nts of infantry and one battery. ' II- re lieved Gen. MiClernand atatri'ical pe riod, and repulsed the last sally of' the en-ray at Dohelso.' At shilo he also commanded a brigade arid became, in the changing fortunes of that ,'well fought battle-field, the com mander of tqe extreme right. It wits at this time he defeated a flank movement of tb? enemy, which, if successful, would hav$ .produoek disaster to our arm. ' Genl Thayer was appointed a Briga dier by ihe President fur "distinguished services," after the adjournment of the last Congress. He now commands a brigade in the expedition affhinst Virks- burg,' and distinguished himself in lead ing his brigade into the enemy's works. Such an officer should at one be given a better command. At Donelson and Shi- loh he showed himself competent to han- dre a divisionand these bright evidences of his worth and ability are sufficient guarantees that he would serve his coun try, more advantageoujly with a larger command. He , is wprjhy cf c Major , wsaerajitaip v.... . . . r BY TSLSGEAPH. New Yobk, Jan 23. A letter in the Herald states that Acting Master Par tridge, of the gunboat Hatterass, who was ordered to board the Saratoga steam er ofT Galvesmn, ssays, that he had not shoved off the ship's length before the Alabama poured .in her first broadside, which was immediately replied to by the Hatteras. This occurred just at dark. As the first broadside was exchanged both vessels steamed ahead, ide by side, ex changing broadsides a fast as the guns could be loaded and fired, and within a short distance of -ach other. .Partridge was pulling ahead all the time, and en deavoring to reach his vessel, but did nut succeed. He says the cannonading last ed thirty minutes, when he heard the sound of musketry, and by dim ol hard pulling he came again in sisrht of the vessels and found them stopp d, with the Alahama alongside and the Hat'eras blowing off steam. He had heard cheers from the Alabama, proving that the Hatters had been captured by boarding. Deeming it best not to be taken prisoner he returned m the direction of the squad ron aud was picked up. Specials siatn that a list of more than eighty army officers has been prepared, who are to be summmly dismissed from the service for violation of army regula tions, by , ue of improper language in reference to their superiors, and the Commander-in-Chief, in connection with the removal of Gen. MtClellan and the Court Martial and sentence of Fiu John Porter. ' N'AsmrtcTOjf, Jan 28 A scence oc curred in the Senate Yesterday. Du ring a lively discussion. Salisbury spoke disrespectful of the President, calling him aii imbrcile. The Vice President called him to order, but he refused io cume to order, and the Sargeant-at arms was directed to take him into custody. Mr.,Saulshury went out with that officer freely displaying a revolver. CAino. Jan. 2S The steanipr Ruth nas arrived from Memphis. Troops are being daily transferred to transports and sent to Millikiu's Bjnd Gen. Grant expected to leave on the 27th, indicating an arly advance on Vicksburg. Th Memphis Bjlletin of Monday his sonii -ern news to the 19di. Gen. Joseph E Johnson has command of the whole Western Department, and is massing an lmiueuce force at Vicksburg. In an eraergeney it is believed hi can coven trate 150,000 meu fr defense. The rebels are determined to stake every thing in an effort to bold that place and Port Hudson, and keep open communica tions with Louisiaua, Arkan-as and Texa. The fortificaMous at Port Hud son are completed, and the rebels feel quae confieent in their ability to h Id these two stronghold. It is the inten tion of the Guv run ent io hold m.t of the large houses in Mmph:s for hos pitalsenough to make rom for 6,500 patienis. At latest ad. ices McCIernand's force and squadron hud reached Young's Point twenty miles above Vicksburg. St. Louis, Jan. 28 Rebel officers captured at Arkauns Post, numbering 350, including Gen. Churchill, 10 Col onels, 30 Lieutenant Colon-Is and Major.-, have betn sent to Camp Chase, Co lumbus. Wamiisgtox, Jan. 23 Sesate. Mr. Clark, of New Hampshire, offered the following : Wheueas, Wilard Saulsbury, Senator from the State of D.law;tre, did. on the 27ih inst. bring into the Senate a con ce?led sveapoti, aud did then and there behave in a turbuient and disorderly manner, and .when called to order by the Vice President, kid refuse toobserv order, and. conilnu d'his turbulent and disorderly behavior until ordered into the custody of the Serjeant-at-arms, and did make threats to use the said weapon, aud to shoot the Sergeaut-at-arm in the presence of the Senate, and behave in a manner disgraceful to the Senate aud destructive to order and d . -coram, There fore, . ' ' ' ' ; ' Resolved, that the said Willard Sauls bury belaud he hereby is expileJ from the Senate of the United Stages. Air. Salsbtiry said. '"I neither avow nor disavow what is cLared. Let the proot be made to the Senate and let the Sen ate act accoeding to its own judgment " In the Htme 'a. matter to bty on the table the bill for the unploym.'nt of sol diers of African descent was disagreed to, 53 to 8t. The House also refused by a vote of 32 to 103 to iefer it to the Mil itary CoMumttee. Sv.Tal o'her in -tions to delay the action of the bill were determined adversely by a yeas and nays vote. - . ; . .c. ffzvr York, Jan. 27. The Saxonia. from S juthhin,ton ihe 14ih has a rived1 " Na'pjleo.i h'td distinctly in- Hiiiaied to Mr. Djy ton, his refusal io sub mit any proj oitio i. Fnce wo ild be flourishing ir ti) Amero'jin war hd nn dri'd up one of the most iruiitul . sources of our nidus ry. I have attempted li seud beyond the Atlantic a ivicj insireA by sincere symphathy, but the ureal inaratiiue powers n t thinking it advisa ble to act as yet, I am obiijed to post pone to a more sni aide opportunity, "and offer a iii'-diiation. the i.bject of which is to stop the effusion of blood and to pre vent the exhaustion of America, whose future cannot be hxked upm with . in difference. . Wa uingtoit. 27th.- The R 'venue bill which pa-sedihe house Vr Sterday au thorizes the Ser.ret uiy of the Trea.-ury t borrow.300 000,000 for the current fiscal year, and 600.000.000 for the next fiscal year to issue therefor coupons, or ngis ter d bonds, payable at the pleasure of the Gjvernm ut, after 23 years, ii coin, payable Semi- aunually in coin. He may at his diccretion dispose of such bonds at any time, and.on such terms as he may deem advisable for lawful United States money, or for any certificates of indebt edness, or any trea.-ury notes, heretofore issued or which may be is ueJ under the provisions of ibis act. Atl'such issues to be exempt from taxation by oa under State authority. No greater sum than 6900 000.( 00 of bonds treasury notes. and United States notes shall at any tini be outstanding. It is further enacted that the Secretary of the Treasury be author ized to iss.ie $400,000,000 of treasury no'es, bearing interest not exceeding six per centum, payable semi-annually in coin the principal payable at any um after years frpaiditfe, , c.t$td bs ra- , livable for internal duties and all de mands due the United States, except for imports holders to have the privilege of exchanging the same, with accrued inter est, for an equal amount of legal tender notes, and such treasury notes as may be used by the Secretary nf the Treasury at par value in payment of lawful creditors of the United States. .The Secretary of the Treasury is also authorized to issue $300,000,000 of U. S. notes, not bearing interest, in sums not less than one dollar, which notes are to be lawful mmey and legal tender. Fifty millions of fractional currency is also auihorized. Deposits of coin with the assistant treasures, and the issue of certificates therefore is provided for such certificates to be receiveable at payment of duties on imposts. Washington, Jan 24. A gentleman connected with foreign legation ju.t received a letter stating that the Freu-h goveruient had opened a correspondence with the British Cabinet about the Ala bama's depredation, that Drouyu De L Huyi' opinion is that th coLStnt of England to fitting out and ; launching privateers is a direct violation of the letter and spirit of the treaiy of Paris, and . constitutes a breach of , the law of Nations. It also states that the British Cabinet had taken the matter under con sideration and was tryiug to extricate itself. It is reported 'the French have been repulsed and driven lack from before Pur bU with great loss: Berecthe-'s van guaid 4,000 strong completely suprised ly bOOO Mexican cavalry. Two thou sand French troops killed and wounded and several officers caught with the lasso and dragged olf. The French prospects look exceeding bad. They can get.no supplies from; the country and are suirouuJe' by a inOit determine enemy would watch every opportunity to take advantage of them. Tneir soldiers straggl ng from camp are lassoed daily. The small pox in .'most miltglant form hs broken out at Vera Cruz. Salt Lake Jan 25. Col. Conner wiin 30J cavalry .left ; camp Douglas at sun-dowii on an expedition north to chastise the ' Indians. Owe company of Infantry with 2 howitzers and a train of 15 wag ns left fn advance Tnuraday. Six hundrtd Snake Indians ate n ar Bear river 100 miles north bthnid breast works of atone and brush protected by rifle-pits. Tney Lave, recently become ouiraueo js, murdenug aud robbiug the Bcnver Head miners and bidding defi ance, to the '; soldiers. If they make a ataud they will . be terribly punishtd. V AbuiKGTOK, Jan. 25 The Richmond Examiner of 23d editorially on the sit uation of affairs admits that Lincoln's pledg once deemed so foolish hy the Soutn, that he would occupy, held aud possess the Forts belonging to the U. S. has-been redeemed almost to the letter. It seems doubtful about the Mississippi valley and says if within the next two mouths we don't add 100,000 meu to our forc in the southwest Ave shall come to grief, but if we do add them we are sate bcyuud a doubt. . Cairo, Jin. 24 Information from below to-night says there was no resis taice by rebels either at DuvalHa Blulf or S:. Cuarles. The rebel fortifications at the former place were entirely destroyed by our fotces. T.e enemy, discouraged by the ill late of Arkansa Post, seemed to have abaudoricd all idea of resistance on White river. Washington. Jan. 24 In Senate to day a bill was introduced establishing the uue of Pacific R. R. to its branches Referred to select committee. New York, Jan. 27. A Tribune correj'pondeiit says upon Gen. Butler's arival at New Urleans, to resume com in vug. of the D.-parnufUt of the Gulf. Banks will Le ordered to Texas, at the head of a sufriaut loree, for the purp of ot assisting iheUmon men in that State to restore it to the Union as a free Com monwealth. Washington, Jan. 27ih. The bill which pissed the Senate povules S30, QOQ io be appropiated for the protection of emigrants by "the overland routs to the Mutes and Territories on the Pacfio coat $19,000 of it to be apjlieJ lo tlie proieciion of , emtgrants on the route via Fort Abercromhie and Fort Butou. A 1 LiL), - . At Tifui!"TilIe, Kj., by llir. tf. II. Dacbsiit, Mr. tous C. Dki ukk, of ttr..-r.iille, . T.. ui HU cLaTK MA.KUAttii.Tr Uktek of Louisville. Uuu by on th si beiii kauwa o!J baohvlor?, are cea.-g)( to exist. It hu ntr boc-ta our duty tucbrouicld the fat of J!r. 1eiek. Though bo has nut committed tuicMe; jit, from following a Chritliam custom, ad a bachelor bo wt!l b knowo n more. IIw titnient aro U jb!aoi7 thiof. AlthdUh lst to the fr&ternitj .f bachelor, their lo t will ba oth.8gin. Mr. Dvk exuecU iocreeJ o:ivitr ia his bu:ine? of mauuficturin furniture, ueh ai bcdHetli, cr Ji3?, Aj. Wo hA7 to aokaovlJa th rajeipt of ft Vottle of wine, aud o:h3f g w 1 t.hiu,j3. ' ' V DIED, At Xemahn Citr, Jaoawrjr 27th. of conjestie fv r MAKra Ljjkwoju, wife of Uxvn L k,k mtooU, (riu i'uyik Canty, S. Y. Ad if ycs. X IttJUlhi, ud IS jlS. , On the 22 i inn., of Lnnj FeTer, Al.!:a!D. inTtnt da of Mr. aud Sin. JustPil t'osTu, ot luu pUje. At Washing City. .I.Muirj 13th, of drop'ay of till ho irt, v.koW rili.ii.ij, u of Ttii.ian T. nnd Murjr E. Scott. 3 ih, 1 1 in taitis iu 1 IS t y jnnVJL D V ER T IEJIE N S. DO AIM) OF SCHOOL EXASJI.'JEIIS. All intttrfl'tted arj hereby informal tht the School Eiitui ikts will maet on tbe tirst M n Uj of e.ieb iu.nh. for the exuniiiHtioa of school rcithers, at thd oSo vf Mr. lioaiily, i 2 o'clock f. M. U.-il. ltitfXS.i A.O UHiTK, V S.hool Exanainen. L. 110AULY, ) January 3 tit. 18 J J. n29 ly Utrnjr' Notice. Taken np fry tbe undersigned, livinj oa the bot tom between MrownviJe aud Nemaha City, in Ne m iha eonnty, Nebraska, on the 1st day of January, Ht53, one dark red cotr with white faje, short tail, a-ut six or st-ren years old : alsj on-j briodle cow with white lace, whito hind feet, aboul six or sevrn years old. T. S. WAKO. . January 17th. 1S53. n2:-aw-3.00 K ray Notice. , Taken npby the undersigned, livinj two miles uthweiit of Browuville, in Nt-miheounty, Nebrs ki.on thh firt day of Januaiy, 1SS3. one dark Fil ky, with c me. white hairs in tho forehead. Has been wounded in the left hind lejr. . JOSEPH DEARD. Janatry 17thr1831, n27-3w-$l,!0 STIC AY OX. f!ia lat nf Sn: m!ir a hroiti A ht. with A T hmml on bis left ile ubtMit Sight j eats old J bad!-'; urisht borno. and a lnz hhru nx-k. Any person teljiitiirg the x or ftivir.s; intortnatlon laulug iwbU recovery, w;ltb9Ulart!!7 rewicrle l. Notice to City Tax Payer. All are requested to catt on lie City Suvdl, and pay their taxes UniaedUte:?. W. VT.HACrXSr, IlanaaU Janury Ji, 1564. TO TFIIO.lI XT 31 AY COXCEIl. Tbe Co-pirtnerghip heretofore exliting under the name and slyla or Lett, Siritiier & Co., ia thia day dia aulved by nsotua! c -njent. Tbe tuine-i of aiJ firm will be settled by Brown Jc. Strtckler, u lioin ail debta dne tbe house muat a pa.d. EKSRT C. LETT, JACOB STRICKLER, . . RICHARD BROWN. STKAVED OR STOLEN. A bay mare, three years Md. bont fourteen and a ball banrtf blgh. bac a blaze on tbe face, one hind foot white. Has a brand on left ahouMer, which i difficult to desrile. - Any ono tet limine tbe mare to tbe resi dence o the nudersUned, near Nemabft City, or arifinj Informal Ion tuat will led to ber recoTery will be lib erally reward!. JOliX STRAl.V. Octiber 28:b, 1S62 ... nl5 tf THE PitlDK OF NEW YOKH. 1C03'Q P3?SCIAXiIT Vm GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICA!? GEXIC3. ' " "Correct with spirit, eloquent with eaf,' lutent to reason, or plit- to pleaia." THE NEW YORE HERCUI1Y, lOR TUE NEW YEAR. It I with no fear of War effect upon their lite rary fortune. tbtthe publisher of Tun New York MckCi RT -xn'-Tl tla tha uoaverin, loyalty of thfirtwo hundrel tb u'dnl ub- riber. and an nounce to thetn, anl to a.l, that the New York Mer cury for tbia ye-wr (185 J) will bo richer ineTery luxury f Polite Literature thin ever before. It ia n upstart speeulation. no t"mp"ray wnition," but a ri!t elrtf literary weekly, which has b?n fa miliar to tht United Sutes for a quarter of a cen tury : and while the wishy-washy nuij'brooni iiriat. of.ye9terd4y are cutting down their talent eTen while they ri.-e' their iuh-cnp'i'n vrif", tha New York Mercury uiaiutains U its great Siaff of Ucunn-i-ers, Pet. Huuio.-Mts. EcMjUt?. Story-tellers, and EdUoraud j routines to make it still greater f"r 1SG;1. It is the one paper fr every homo. Its forty col umns of reading matter per week conilitute an nj p.iralleled CONSERVATORY OF TI1E ENTERTAINING, and its norcln, Misccllane'-a Tales Deaufles of Yersa, (Wsip Peuiltetons. Broml-'i Je of Hum r, and Pol ished Editorials, combi ne to epitomize all the charms of WIT AND SENTIMENT I The husband reads it to bis wife, the mother to her children, the 1 .rer to his weatheirt, the soldier to hw comrades, and the Tillage schoolmaster to the circle around -the stove. It is familiar to the i"ht of every man, woman and child in the e untry. and has tegular 8ub-criW in several countries in Eu roje. The New Yrk Mercury is also ideutiS wiih tha grands ftatrio i.m of the for -t, members f lU brilliant s?al hold hih rank - ' n blaauiT. and iav mux taamjulvos as ;a at with the Sword a with the Pen. The grev jii 'i tratin artists of theNe York Mercury, the mir iubie Dar.ey, give the paper the highest attribute ot Fine Arts; aud yet the Urist literary wackly ol the day promises to surpass iuelf ia all these re spects daring the New Year 1 The first New Ycrk Mercury Novelette fr the New Yesr, t be dmjicnced ia the usue of January 3, liS3,is called VICTORIA; OB THS - ' HKIRKSS OF CASTLE CLIFF. BY COCSIN MAY CARLETON, arrnoB or "gipst oowxr," "stbil campbill," "XRXIXK," "LA MABQrz,' C., AC. The productions of this distinguished authoress need no eulogy. Public opinion has lonainee pro ooonced them superior to any ot- er novelettespub lished on this side of the Atlantic ; and the true test of their merit isfnnd in tbe fact that they are eagetly reoroduccd, after their publication in the Mercury, by the English press. We may add t la t the new tale, Victoria," is fullv eqnal in interest and tleth of plot to either of those which uave se cured so large a share of puMie approval, and we Cin earnestly ncotnmt-nd it to all story-renders. The New York Mercury is solj by aJI newsmen and peril dical dealers in America, lo subscribers, it is regularly mailed every a unlay morning, for 12 a year; three copies for 5 : six copies for $'; eight copies for $1?, with an extra copy, free, to the getter up of the club. Six months' anbscriptions received. Always write plainly ihe name of yoor Post OB e. County and Mate. We take th note f all solvent banks at par. Payment must invaria bly be made in advance. Sf"Spcimt"t Copies sent free to all applicants. Addrto all letter and remittances, pott paid, te CAILDWELL A WHITNEY, Proprietors of the New York Merjury. -i.25-w 113 Kalto.i stret. New York City. (FAST HORSES." CITY IIYlHt ST1BU A it D FEED STORE, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. AKKOCXCES to tbe pnbUc fast he ba pnrchaiel tbe entire imeret in the Livery Stuble and Stock formerly owned by R..ia& B oiber. He la now prepared to accommvdate tbe public with Carriages Sulkies ' Saddle Tlorse, THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Can End at hit- Stable ample accommodations for horses, nu!s or cattle. BENJAMIN ROGERS. IT. B. Tbe partnership heretofore exwting between Benjanisa Jobwa R- Rer U dihBilvet. JOSHUA & BENJAMIN ROGEBJ, May -29th. 1SS2 nJ7-tf $50 (rz $100 Aonts XVantod. ,TO SELL JIT REDUCED PRICES. , Onr Machine Is verfect in its Mechanism. It is lest liable to pet out of order tban any other. Diplomas have been awarded it over tbe Gruver &. Baker aud other high priced Machines. $15 EACH. Otir Kacbine nses a tr)iKht needle, and will TTORX WITH ALL KINDS OF THREAD, Silk or Linen, making an elaUc team free from liabilities to break In waah ing and la the BEST and CHEAPEST Machine in tue. 815 EACH. Our Machine will I1EM, FELL. STITCH. QflLT an BIND and will ew on ail kindof good, from the Cnet Swi Muslin to the Coar-ext V7olen, wotkinz i:beae ihr 'ugh fevorai ifu kiesi-ex ihick Woolen Clotn. ALL, MACHINES ARE WARRANTED. $15 EACC 25 25 q q q qqqqqgqqqq If you want Good Machine, and not haTe it Cost you anything, write tons, as we want the Machine tested in every neighborhood in the United Stata. : $13 EACH. EMPLOYING AGENTS ! TTewlll five a C'niniispion ca all goods sold by out Agents, or we will pay wape at FIFTY DOLLARS FER1MONTH and psy ail necessary rrnenses. For particnlars ad. dresa CHA3. RUGGLK3. Asetit. ' Aug. Uth.' n5-yiy Det-oit, Micm BUT FUSE, i'SESa GjJtDSV bHD, taifwl ia Hut Tftaia - GAEDES, FIELD, &mv 5T- 10 tfoitnr- It is certainly to yonr lnMf. . ;nds, grown on tbe soil t x. terest to net see.! u ..it 7t,''. li t.Tf ; and true to name. Xt u to yTrt00- ns ln,u.ad of receiving tSao r1 stotk tht have beea pe W ed ?'tt Ui to yonr intent to "J sort meat of Garden and Fluw.r ,,,? Lk which to st;Ppiy your cuxo", 7e" 1 11' ,bU Greg jry'a Celebrated Mart;, nMl v bead Cabbage. rai "aa-Av Gregory's Celebrated Larse Early Red 'wa c'-ti. - Lirpe Late Drumbeii Large York Kearly York ,1 Yauct..eaof Lettuce seed. 4s o do Onion d do Radiaa dj 4 do Beet ij 2 da Prnip d 2 do Carrot ci 12 do 'Wate.-melun seel 3 do - Ma-kmelui de 4 f do T.jma'o do 4 do Turnip dw " t do Cucumber da 3 da Sweet Curn da Dwarf Broom Cru du Geuria White Suar Cane d Cunimoii Cb:uee do do Ku;e African Imphee do Great Spanish tl v arH r n CO Pftl ri Cuni.ecLical eed leat twbiccu tesd. Urmuco do Havana dj Wiisir.'i d Maryiard i,j Pear Tree do Mary;ai d Crod Leaf do 61 da i do And a. me 8 uther kicda Gianiw do , FLOWKlt SbKD. 1 TleluMes, (a.Kl biea them) all wmt, i garden ibey wi.-h to nuke h.me at ' rvrlj to bve a nat, we, kept Un, with ItirW'" khaded. aud here and there d ited witb uJy' treaoi e. noddirid iheir jeweled he0tau . breeze, and euiittin their de.tcu.iu frar-5 arur.nl. Tbe hurband, wan be re kl care and turmoil of bucine:-. meet ins mi "",4 bait, who kutilex because he h a home att radio is that God intern:! ,ai:d beaut.m 1 and pure. A mm or wr.uo ' era can never be o-irse or uar-aiiei-.her W. ' guage tau tpe.ks to the heart, aid Usb ' cates f they are emblematical of pare Uj0nr--' . lmvnl-e;i and moral ai-piration-". " To our LaJy readers of the "Farmer" lna, w ser."ourge up your Lieue Lord, ami h.w t J." flower aseda reaily for pnug p.ainini Japan Piak, 4 kinds, Spanish P:uk, Cbinee Pink, Picotee Piok. Caronaticn Pink, Sweet Williams, 6 kinds. Verbena, Pblox. . . Creepers. 8 kinds. Eas'.Uh Petunia, 1 Priulaca, !u j iy . Cleoine Puistu., ipomej 3 8:i n.j D.(U0ie ZiiKitM. Bed aciU hiieCTu Diobie Bj;a.' Caraelia CuWffjdJi A.'ncaa Bibiccu, Cel CrNtaU, Ever dSuinz Klowar. And over 100 other fine fl-wer, for u TIIOMPSON & ESLG'l Syracuse if. O., Otoe Co., AibC, November 29th, 1SC2. GLEASON'S LITERAUY C03I?ffi An Elegant, Moral, tnd Ref.vi XucCatr. Family Jiurnul, 'j Devoted to Polite Ureranre, Wit and H-.acr.N' and Poeeic Gems. It poiitics and all securaa tions, it ia strictly 1 euira!, anJ there:ur ujXi A PAPES FOB THE JIILU01, Ani a Welcome Tititor to. the Eot Qrn . Ir contains the foreign anid ilomeyic Jtwi rf ii so coiHieneed as to preaeut tbe greaiat pj.).ia. of inteuigeace. THIS xlA?l.'JUTinEEKLT, Is printed on fine white pape- . with nw iml 'z ! type, contains flrteen hundred mitt larxe weekly paper of sixteen ocuvi pea. j An nnrivalled cotpe cf cuianbni. rj are nnit ' lar enKaenjeuts, and every oepartaiMi. is p atn moat finished and perfect yitem tht -,)arin 1: devise. Each number iil lebea1iUB.lj 4i.uArf i ' j. , '. Term3 Invariable in Ad7in. 1 snbcriber, one year, - - !! t subscriber, two years, . . 1 4 subscribers, one yer, . . t 3 aubscribers, one year, . - . 1 And one grata to the aetf er-op of a ehk i After a club of 8 has been sent, tbe ner.r have a ru-ht to ad l. at any tim, one or mr.K'c bers, to beziu with his cinb at 50 aa h ' Specimeu opies w'.ll be sent to any one the rt to form a club, or see tbe p.tper before sixglz ropiES, roca cists. For sale at ail the principal Periudicai fs Unired States and Cauidia. Published every S.aurrUj, at the t""' - ; . and iJronirleld Slreeta, Dutou, Masa., b I TIIE FLAG OF OUS I'M it. The Favorite Weekly Misctiltnriu Jo DESIGNED F32 TE2 KrSZCllCS Thi Inut; eatab'ished and well kn ? afier fiueeu years uneq'ial'l pr--pi ity bk- j bonehoid word" fr-m Main to L'aiiTaa,iia f ing the dreside f ih s ri-h and por, iai':;-; try. nil over tbe wnle exeni l the l' d'HlJ.1 i Ph.n'.d be a weekly v.ai.orto every xet-ctaJX j canv - . ' 3 It Is jnt inch a p-per a any f'her rw-i fri d vun!d imr.-r.ee t tbfitnitnw 53 It is p luted or lae aae-t a.'!.s!A'f j wi.u newi; pe, an l In a neat and bc'it:r3'.' j 53 It i ol the m.iniuMin siie yei e"" ven euieut in it eui.t anpjr-t- il p- ,l 18 devoted t new, faica ja rM i thi t-f a diMverie . mtuceiuny w;t'fi''"'f- I J3" It iscareiu:lyl. ed iy at. at Biis p I, iv yea-of eJl o ul es,e iea mJ4A J3 It contain in iu Ui k, we. I fl- ' -iT j iu r mting i saes 110: one Tjlg. w .rd ( uiia ' J3?" I. numbers. m..in ii reit'ilar fobi'1 j he maie ana female writer iu tbe om"7- JCj- it tales, while thejraa-i'h t.sra'' n -, , a, i-'e f.-r all that n i a:i 1 bjiu.wai is W.' f J-It is ackrf.wle.itje.1 thtt tti t j so b m paper in the h bie circle i a ra wt i' . Jt- ltssnggeuv pueaprovukeiu tStj'a' j quiii g rpiiii. a -d aki totoeir -t re ' . XjT ll c- lonans are free t oni'ie-J1" i top, us its object being to ui.ike u .uu t ' -jp ; E3 I' tbee reiMiu., tt ai l- hatrT i so ular a favorite throughout tbe euua H- j Terms Invaxibi7 in Advase I sibscriber, ne year, - - .j 4 sab-cribers, one year, - ' lu slbscnbers, oue year, an-1 we tote'ter flj or club, Publi.bed every Saturday by 31 D . V Si. W Winter street, fr-a PROSPECTUS F03 1251 TDE SATUUDaOvEMXG J C'- The publishers of THE POST take P-ts-j noticing that their Literary arranae'neB'i." f Ing year are of a character t warrant un J Among ihe contributor to THS "u:i . mention the rollowin distlnsrn.-hf.l autnr. MRS. ELLES WOOD ; . Author of -The EaH't Uein " Eutir . , -'The CAnnni7," fc MARIAS H A R L A"' Author of "Alone " Widen Patn " X'" ED MUSI) A7KA. Avtorof Among thi P-' VIR G IS TA F TO WSSZ 0 d Whose Domtttic Sketches art so gni3 During tbe criming year The Tost will t;JS , its hith repntati-Hi for chuu K sroai"- ; and porT. Special Department i voted as heretofore to AirU-ulture, " j Receipts, Sewtr Markets, tfc. j ' ti:iuis CASU ix adt.c. 1 copy, oue year, 2 copies, one year, 4 copies, one year, - :ter-o? tft 8 copien. one year, (and one to the . 7 , aw copies. vu 3. - m ottbeclnb.1 - - rM!L WHO WANTS A SEWING T int i,s wndin thirty stibcripti- r will give ine ef Wbeler at w;15. Ts inn Maxhines, snth as ttey SeW r ' ( , inn Macninet. snto as ttcj - - Vewi M w.Tl be select et at the nauafa-nr - . .Ai f,.o nt ftt. ' ' and forwarded as v v ' Xu 3 til K(i'ret''iL' CLOCKS, WATCHES, J J ,a, of v VoaldaRaonncetothentifW i . nd vicinity that he has loc , . h.eui of everything i ungia Usliaeof :f !,0 :ah. HewiMaUod , y a,watcbesaadieweirr- ,jrj benold lew forcasn. pairinj of clocks, ranted. . r"V.t-r. I Hats. Eoots jj I have just receive.! a Sew S-PP'T ,6,y j Sh.s. which I will as.i .,,5I fferedbarehere. t""" daTU " irewavl.le. AptiUa.lM-niMi- Ayef's Cathartic
