Nebraska Newspapers

    ?IHE" ADVERTISER.
T. H. FISHER. EDITOR.
BROWNVILLE. SATURDAY", FEU. 7, 1883.
.! BrowQTlltc School District.
'We hare obtained the followins sta-
tistics tith regard to the financial condi
tion of ibis School District :
The amount of indebtedness- to teach
ers is S250,
'". The amocnt levied for the continuance
' of schools and which will le due in June
is 270 60.
The amount of Territorial Fund can
not be less than $123.
The Charter of Brovmville City pro
rides that not less than $25 License
shall be collected from every store and
' Saloon retailing Spirituous Liquors. If
-r this is collected it will make a fund of at
least S100.-
"'The License Law as amended provides
"that each establishment retailing liquor
'hall pay into the County Fund at least
.$15. There are in the County eight or
nine places where liquor is retailed,
yielding a revenue of at least $120.
.The proportion' due to Brownville would
be about S2a
There will be therfore, (if all is col
lected) in the Treasury of this District,
by July next, excluaire'of money derived
from fines Stray Law, &cM $530. Wa
think the sum derived from fines will e
at least $70 which will make the amount
$600. We believe also the mon?y re
ceived from the Territorial Fund will be
$100 more than we have estimated it
But counting the total sum 600, and de
ducting the present indebtedness $250,
it will leave a surplus of $343 in the
Treasury. It is not probable that the
entire amount of tax levied in this Dis
trict for School purposes will be paid,
but we may tafely count on three-fourths
which would still leave a ballance of be
tween t vo and three hundred dollars.
The indebtedness on the Special Fund
is $161X6. The levy for Special Fund
$275.63. Balance due from last year
ST55, making $330.63. Deducting the
indebtedness, $161-66, leaves a balance
of 5169.02. We think hereafter there
.' will be no neceuty for the District to be
in debt. I
The Homestead.
..With some there, is a misunderstand
ing with regard to fees paid on taking
the benefit of the law. Each person en
titled to land under this law can take nl
their option, either 160. 120, SO. or 40
acres; but they roust in every case, pay
to the Receiver at the Land Office, the
sum of $10.
The Nebraska First.
"We have received a letter from our
od friend, Litut. Polock, which we will
publish next week. The Regiment
cow probably at TJatesville, Arkansas.
There has been " but one death (Mr
Clark) in Co. "C." since they left Hele
na. Mr. P. writes, there is now but
one (Air. Little) on the sick list.
( La. die's Festival. By reference to
our - advertising columns it will be seen
that' the Ladies will give a festival on
Friday evening, Feb. 13. The proceeds
of the supper are to be devoted to the
purchase of a Melodon for the Presby
ierian Church." As this Festival is to be
goston up and presided over bytheLadies
it cannot fail to be agreeable to all wh
attend. We understand they will have a
Post Office in connection with the Sup
per. As it is cn the eve of Valentine's
day, it will doubtless be extensively pa
tronized.
" Ice. Those desiring to fill up their
ice-houses this Winter, had better, delay
no longer. Ice, fully two inches thick
can be obtained alonar the edres of the
Missouri within five miles of Brownville
None need expect a better opportuiity
to collect it than the present. Three
weeks more and Winter will have pass
ed, and with it, perhaps, all traces of ice
. -. m
, Next wek we will publish a speech
delivered by Hon. H. B. Wright, of
Penn., in reply to Vallawdighak. Mr.
Wright, though opposed to the Adminis
tration, and a thorough Democrat, disa
grees entirely with Vallandighara in re
gard to a prosecution of the War. He
indignantly denies that the Democrats
are in favor of Peace, until the traitors
are whipped. We have no doubt a ma
jority of the party agree with him.
. Even Sevmour has disappointed the
Southern Rebelf and the Northern Se
. cessionists. They expected him, after
. hi election, to advocate immediate sub
fsisswa to the Rebels.
Thm White Cloud Chief "cives the
Stage Company Fits," on account of the
irregularity of the mails, and their abuse
ef horses. They deserve it. We notice
e tplr horses are so lame and
poor as to be scarcely able to stand abne.
The 'company shoul L be prosecuted for
their cruelty to dumb animals. '
f : ! m t m -.
Uer. A. S. Billingsly, for several
years a rei ident of this place, but laterly
oi Colorado, is now spending a few days
in Brpwrml!. He is going on a visit to
the East. -
Arkansas Tbafeleb. We have re
ceived from Cart.' Mauhews. a copy of a
papr cf'ihfl ab'-ve'titb, printed on Fools
Cflp. tr.l p4Ihed in Gen. Blunt'
Afrjy. - .
territorial Keels.
The Omaha Republican urges on the
citizens of Omaha, the necessity of bridg
ing the Loup Fork;and Platte River
If that is done, it says Omaha will become
th principal point cn the Lf per Missou
n. We notice byt the. Republican that
Capt. Corran is at Omaha, enlisting men
for the Nebraska First.
From the Nebraska City papers we
learn that some excitement has been oc
casioned by a mob driving away several
contrabands passing through.
'The contrabands were peaceable,
free men, cn their, way to sohe point up
the river. Stopping at night in this city,
a citizen permitted them to sleep on the
ground flour of his blacksmith shop, rath
er than see them sleep on the frozen
ground outside. After dark a mob ap
peared, and with threats induced hitn to
turn them out. A resident of this city,
who had known the negroes in Missouri,
had brought some blankets to the shop
to keep them from freezing, and en
deavored to peruade the mob to permit
them to remain until inornicg. when they
would leave the city. But he wa3 also
threatened, and found it necessary to get
out of the way. The negroes were
marched, just ahead of loadtd revolvers,
towards the river, and have not been seen
since. Prcs s. ,
Theoeditor of the -Vm'i'justifies the
action ot the mob.
C. W. Wheeler is getti subscribers
for Lloyds Steel Plat? Ma p of the Uni
ted States and Canadas. This splendid
Map shows every Railroad and Station,
the distance between each s.ation. aUo
300.000 Towns, and 30, OOO1 Railroad
Stations all from surveys of ISG'l. It is
a County. and Railroad Map combined.
Monday last was ground-hog day.
S
Ex-Gov. Morgan hat been elected U.
Senator from N. Y.
KcIIstOuS. :
Mr. White will preach to-morrow
(Sabbaih) in the forenooa a the Meth
odist Church.
Rev. A. S. Billiscsly will preach'in
the svening at 7 oVclock, at the Presby
terian Church.
Letter from the Army.
Headquarters. Co. 'G."
SECOND KaKSAS V'S,
Army or the Frontier
Bocmsborovgh, Jirk., Jan. 1S63.
Friend Fisher : Arkansas was al
ways more or less a lore. Her citizens,
many of whom are refugees from justirp
from more favored localities, have found
in her uninviting rot ks and mountains a
retreat from the scourge cf offended jus
tice and outraged humaniy. Accustom
ed to no control inside her domain fxcppt
that bounded by passion and the knife of
the assassin, hhe is at present in sack
cloth and ashes. The demon of treason.
so long fostered in the bosom of her peo
ple, has well nigh gnawed into her vi
'als, and the trembles to her very centre.
Her mountains have let-n scaled at the
poii't of the bayonet by the (to them)
horrible Kansas Jajhawkers." The
graves of their fathers have not to en
deseeratea. The d.asity of their daugh
ters not violated. Nor the horns of the
Jayhawkers lojped off. Her grand ar
my of traitors are defeated demoralized
"skedaddled." Arkansas burnt led, is
using efforts through her mguided chil
dren to impress upon the world the idea
that she in this part of her border ai k ast.
has-been hoodwinked, cheated, mixrepre
i , i i
tentea. numougea, ana iraposea upon
generally. Many of them profess to
have btlievtd that the hordes of aboil-
tiorists who were coming down on her
border actually had horns. That they
murdered women and children after glu
tiug their base passions, and frequently
upon entering the domuila I have been
met by the women and children in tears
imploring me not to muider them. And
I have seen astonishment and boundless
pleasure beaming through their tears
when I have succeeded in persuading
th&m that the soldiers of the loyal army
were not engaged in desecrating their
homes and despoil iug their virtue by
blood and lust. And hundreds of those
who were prone to flee on our first ap
proach, now flock to us for protection.
And many not only of the citizens and
soldiers but the officers of the rtbel ar
my (and I have conversed with many)
seem to have suddenly received new
light and are constrained to confess that
there are not only men in our army but
even gentlemen with whorn a southern
man might without contamination asso-
ciate on terms of equality. . Hundreds
are availing themselves of our protec
tion, andlfieeing many of them from
comfortable homes to a country of which
they hava heard but have not seen, a
very cold country - "tray norA" where
they may rest secure, and cot be forced
to fight "agin their will,-' or lay out in
the brush m fear of the lernbie Jay
hawkers and move to them dangerous
Rebel soldiers They 'scarcely know
how to credit the, fact that; we in the
norm, live in peace acd serurity. Here
every "-an suspects :liis neighbor,' there
is no confidence in any man in the South
it. is a con.plete reirjn of terror. .1 ht ir
masters deal in deceit and, treachery on-
y. General Hindman on coming up the
ast time to fight u 'at Prairie Grove,
told the citizens tojiist i let; him 'quiet Jy
take one , half cf their wheftt and corn
nd all their serviceable horses and what
beef he wanted and bb would open a read
the Iliiicuri ; Hirer ia ted days, ni
the"oTd ladies might swim in Linktn
(Lincoln) CcfTee for along time to come.
But alas, there is many a slip twiit the
enp 'and the lip," many of those gallant
Knights (and they did fight like the de
vil at ' Prairie Grove are now lying on
the friendly bosom ofe mother Earth, and
many -others have sought our friendly
lines giving themselves up, prefering to
be prisoners with us than to longer fol
low the fortunes of their "Paper Con-
will anv better. Those monkeys seem
to be, especially, of a. very tender na
ture. and, in order to manifest the affec
tions to persons they know and love, they
embrace and kiss them with astontsaing
transports of joy. They also perform an
act.which.is seen with no animal, and
which isvery usual with children it is
to beat the ground with joy or vexation
when they are' given or refused wna
they very passionately desire. Although
laose i saw
as
fmrv" ar.d the old ad es have no tney are very xargo iui
Linken coffee, except perhaps a.cup now measured at least four , feet .in,height)
t t l ' , t ' i. . . J t -II . tli&i a rri III- fill rnitnpsa i incredible
and men cnariiatiiv oesioweu uvourtiaiiam
soldiers for which they seem duly erati- It is a pleasure which raises to admira-
fii-d. To illustrate the character of some Hon. to see them run on .the .cordages o
we have to deal with, I will tell you an a ship,, where they ; play sometimes
It i Ill - 1 ..I?.... mr
anecdote. Not many days since I went tnougn mey naa leirncu me yu a..
out in command of a foraging party and of vaulting, or had been paid, like our
. " . I . . . r -.i . J ) i
when some miles frcra camD. I sent Ser- rope-dancers, to amuse me crowu.
. i . , i.
ream Kern with a man or two in advance Gf aU the diUerent speciesot animais
r- . I, -- . . . .1
to reconoitre for the required staples, I terrestial or aq uatic, -the monkey is me
....... I--'.- i, i
soon came up with him, he had correled species wmcn most resemoiea man, auu
some corn blades in tne siacn wmcn is amuuy iuc uunnui ibo ,i.v"y;-
all the. had used in this country. When that which most perfectly resembles man
I arrive I fmmA th Spr(?i nn M rra is the Oransr-outanff. This animal has a
and. an interesting young widow in the tongue like ours, but he does not , speak
weeds " standinfr by weepinj: copiausly, nor think. ' Thus the interval wmcn sep
the Serg't told me the lady wanted to arates nim trom j our race is ioiai
if ftn immense, aj crreat and as real as can
be. The : conformity of nis lace
me sho was a helpless widow and said neither .draws him near to numan na
she could show me her kind husbands ture, nor raises him above the nature o
nave, that she was always a union wo- animals: in a word, if we deprive him o
. j i
man aud more that she had protection his mask, it remains of him but a mon
pacers from General Blunt, the latter I ken. Notwithstanding the most perfect
- - i ....
found to b true. The General is a gallant resemblance of figure, it is evident that
man and could not well refuse so reasona- the man and the monkey are two species
hie a document to a pleasant lady and to essentially different. Therefore, if i
break a safefm-irJ is death bv the law. 1 were true that there
c 0
had to beat a hasty retreat, besides I had
no very strong inclinations to break thro'
the tears of a lone woman, interesting to
boot, but curiosity prompted me to in
quire of the neighbors when her.basband
departed from this world of $in and sor
row. When to my surprise they inform
is in nature some
species of fish or quadrupeds which shoul
have more or less resemblance with the
human figure, it cannot follow that those
animals are of different species or differ
ent races of men. ;
12. It results from all we have said on
the different varieties which we observe
ed ine that the dtath of her,husbacd was in the human species, that human spe
all bosh' that he was in the Rebel army cies cannot and ought . not to be divided
I cannot vouch whether the fodder is in but into three races, accidentally differ
the stack, or not. Whether we will get ent, which are the white-race, the negro
another fight soon or not, I cannct say, race, the, tartar-race ;: and such is the di
dame ; rumor tays one day Hindm.an'is vision given now-a-days by the.mostcel
advancing on U3 largely reinforced, how ebrated naturalists. We shall soon ex
true it is, we cai.not ten. tne next says amine wnetner .tnese tnree, races may
he is still retreating. The truth seems have-a common origin, and how one may
to be, he is with his main body consisting come from the other, or be metamor
of Infantry and Artillery on the South phised into. the. .other.
side of the Arkansas River, while his Concerning the propagation and the
Cavalry under Marmaduke is this tide mixture of these different races, we know
about 40 miles to the south of us, the that the offspr ng of a negro and negress
Boston Mountains between ns. We; do is a negro, in Europe as well as in Afri
not know how long ere we advance, or ca, and that the sojourn of one or sever
whether we will wait for another attack al centuries within the temperate zons
from them. I am inclined to think they will not perceptibly change the primitive
will make another desperate attempt to color; -that the offspring of a white man
break our lines and advance northward, and negress, or of a negro and a while
as there is no subsistence for animals souinj person, is a mulatto, half white and hal
of us which is holding us in check, and black ; thit the offspring of a white and
another difficulty in our way is our sup- a mulatto, or of a negro and a mulatto
plien would be a great way offcoming is a quadroon, the former three quarters
as they do from Ft. Scott, and our com- white -and one quarter black, the lat
munication easily intercepted in lhi ter three quarters black and one quarter
wDo-Jen country.
A. W. Matthews.
Capt. Co. G," Kes. Vols.
For tbe Nebraska Advertiser.
Diversity of Human Races.
. C0TK UED.J
11. Some apocryphal histories spak of
pqt .at ic men, living in certain rivers and
iu certain seas subterraneous men, liv
ing in the dens of the earth, like moles
and rabbits savage men. or a species ot
brutes rather resembling men, living on
herbs, roots, , barks, in the forests of
Borneo Island and the Manilla Island:
white; that the oflVprmgof a white and
a quadroon, or of a negro and a quadroon.
is an'octaroon, the former seven' eighths
white and one eighth black, the latter
seven eighths . black and one eighth
white ; that the offspring of a white and
an octaron, or of a negro and an octa-
ron, of his own color, is the former
whole white, the latter whole black
We may thereby easily conceive what
may be the result of the mixture of the
white irace .with the tartar race, or o;
the tartar race with the negro race.
The effective mixture of those three rn
ceshas multiplied, as., it were, ad. infini
turn, in Asia, the differential shades of
R'.it those hitnripi nrimia n nurila nawm I . .
' tne iiuman species.
uu " UttU ueen 80 reeQ,iy aaPlea y-" Some naturalists opine that that the
author of Teliamed, and by some other human speciesought to be divided only
I " W1 "1U" ;a,u' are now'a' into two races, the white ani the black,
Mrr. co51r;aouiou3 ny and lhat lhe larlar race is nol sufficiem
-.. ww..SM.CUCu uttlu.a4,M3 , ,y diaereut from the white and black
ana cy gratuitously supposing them a races, to make a race apart. The off
pertain Mufti-fiQ nt mVinx'iii ...u:u .i I
u.uui.iy wu.wi iuey 5pnng of a negro and a mulatto or a
nave not.tney could prove nothing else but quadroon, they say, would be a quadroon
m3itiere are certain species of brutes, or an octaron, which the diff erence of
in the solid or liauid portion of our globe, clmate and of the way of living would
which have some resemblance with the casily transform them into a tartar.
numan ngure. ine merman was seen,
ii is related, in the sea, near the Martin
ique, in J 671, resembled a young man
from the waist upwards:, the other part
of the body,7 which was perceived in the
waters at a certain distance, resembled a
fish,' and terminated in a large forky
w 0
tail. The wild man of Borneo, who, it
is said, resembles pretty much, as to the
figure, certain savages of Africa, is con
sidered by the natives of the island as a
real brute : he is hunted by them as here
the deer is hunted by us, and this hunt is
the kfngYmost ordinary amusement
Mr. LeComte who has traveled thro'
the most interesting part of Asia, as an
ob server and philosopher, speaks in his
memoirs of a species of monkey he saw
n Asia, which has more resemblance
with man than all the aquatic and subter
raneous men we have made, mention of,
and which may be nothing else but the
wild man of, Borneo. "This monkev."
tie sajs, "uaiuraiiy waitf on nis tjvp.
Lind feet, which he bends but little," as a
dog does ihat has been .taught how to
dance.
his face is almost as welWormed as that
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A. G.
)u:d,
On Wednesday the 4th inst- 1 1 elks W.. Infan
(laoghter.C. I. and Rachel E. Kicuakdson, aged
;n yr, iwt niontnsana tux tec a ay. ;
NEW ADVERTISE 31 E N S.
FESTIVAL.
Th Ladiei cf Brownville will give a Fegiival at
; DEN'S HALL,
ON FRIDAY EVESi.NG, 13th INST.
The object of the Festival is to raise funds for the
purchase- of a musical instrument for the Presbyte
rian Cburah.
Oood Music will be secured for the occasion.
Admission and Sapper-
Doors open at 7 o'olook.
50 cts.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken np tj the subscriber, living six Hiil
of Brownville, on the 2dth d tj qf Jnuar,
IH53, two Kutniv Steers, .f,a ret color.
iles west
.nuary. A. D..
itray Steers, of a ret color. Ona
marked with an under slope iu the left ear. white
?Iot on the left side, and droop! horus. The other
inarked.witn a slit in the left ear. They are four
or fiv years oi l . S. VV. KEX.NEDV.
J-ebruary 7ih, 1863. n3U3w
t
KIIEllIFr'.S SALE.
Alfred Opol:. s 1 District Court Nemaha County
vs , ' y , . i Nebraska Territorr .
Hugh Brownlee, I : '
Hp liL-p nsf fii two ar'ma ". ' I,""""' order of sale tome directed in
lie, like US, OSes JUS tWO arms ; lbB bt.v entitled case. I willon Saturdav. the Uth
day of- Marob, I8d3, . between the hours of 10
Of the garages Of Lape UOOd Hope, but door of DeBIlft!l in Brownville, the place where
the bod is all covered with'white. black i J""" rorait rmiio.nt3r,.
, i urr iw .raic, ior esan in nana, tne lonown.?
or gray wool. He has a cry perfectly dribed Jt estate, to-wit: north half ana
. . , - . ii k- !v j eoath west quarter of the northewt quartet of
euiinat iu iuai u. a iUitvj , ait ui
Estray Notice.
Taken up r-y the nndeMijnsd, livinj o th bot
torn between Brownville and Nemaha City, ia
maha county, Nebraska, on the 1st day f January,
1863, one dark red co, v with white laoe, short tail,
about six or Mven yeira old : alao one bnndle cow
with white face, white hied feet, u.iiiorTin
years old N - r. f.
January 17th, 1853. b27-3w-J3,C0
' r ' ' " Ewtrajr Notice. s
Taken up by the undersigned, living two miles
southwest of Brownville.in Nemirtacounty, Nebras
ka, oa thh first day of January, 1863, one dark Ml
ley, with some white hairs in tho forehead.
beea wounded in the loft hind leg- '
JOriEPH BEAIiD.
Januirl7th;i3S3, n27-3w.$t,50
: : STHAY OX.
' Strayed from the subscriber, neir St. Stephens, about
tbe 1st of September, a brittle ox, with a Tevas brsna
on bis left siUe about eight years ld J hadls? straixbt
horns, and a long slim ueck. .i
Any person retornioit the ox, or givinf information
leading t his reoorery, will t u$ffii.-
Notice to City Tai Payers.
All are requested to call on the City Marshal, and
pay their taxes Immediately.
W. W. HACKK1T, Marshal.
; January Sd, 1864. " . -
-TO TFII03I IT MAI COXCEM.
The Co-partnership heretofore existing, under the
.name and style of Lett, Strkaler fc Co., Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. r
" The business of said Arm will be settled by Brown k.
Strickier, te whom all debta-due the house must be
p,.d. KKNRT C LETT,
JACOB STR1CKLER,
RICHARD BROWN.
STRAYED OR STOLEN. I
A bsy mare, three years ld, sbout fourteen snd a
half bands high, has a blare on the face, one hind fout
white. Has a brand on left shoulder, which in difficult
to describe. Any one returniuiuhe mare to the resi
dence o' the undorsijfned, near Netnib City, or Riving
Information that will lead to her recovery will be lib
erally rewarded. - JOHN STRAIN.
October 28th, 1S6S nl5 tf
Till? ritlDE OF NEW YOItK.
1003'0 O 333 OT , A T aX'X'TL:
GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS.
"Correct with spifit,eloq;jnt with eae,
Intent to reason, or polite to plenae."
THE NEW yoik MERCURY,
I OR TIIE NEW YEAR.
It is with no fear of War's effect upon their lite
rary fortunes, that the publisher. of Tug Nkw York
Mekci rV ckno-vld9 the un vaverin. loyalty of
their two hundred thousand subscribers, and an
nounce to them, and to a:i,that th New York Mer-.
cury fr this year (18W)will be richer in every
luxury of poli to Literature tha ever before. It i
no upstart speculation, no temporary "sensation,"
but a nrst clas literary weekly, which has been fa
miliar to the United States for a quarter of a cen
tury ; and while the wishy-washy mushroon print
of-yesterday are cutting down their talent evc
while they risu their subscription price, the New
York Mo'rcurv maintains llit great S'ff of Roman
cers, Poets, liumorists. Essay i.-ts. Story-tellers, and
Editors) and jirouiiscs to make it still greater f r 1883.
-' It is the one paper for every home. Its forty col
umns ot residing matter per week constitute an un
paralleled "
CONSERVATORY OF TIIE ENTERTAINING,
and its novel, Miscellaiwus Tales Beauties of Verse.
Gossip, Feuilletons, Broad.i lea of Hum r, and Pol
ished Editorials, combine to epitomize all the charm
of ' WIT AND SENTIMENT I
The husband reads it to bis wife, the mother to her
children, the lover to bis sweatheart, the soldier to
his comrades, and the village schoolmaster to the
circle around the stove. It is familiar to the sight
f every man, woman and child in the e untryf and
has regular subscribers in several countries in Eu
rope. Ine ,Aew lorK Mercury is also iGenunj
wiih the irramiest patrit'inm of the ngi, for several
members c f its 'brilliant staif hold hih nr.k in out
n ble a'my. aci iave ml themselves as tuiou
with the Sword a? with he Pen. The great illus
trating artists of the Ne t York Mercury, tha inim
itable Dar'.ey, givt-s the paper the bighcKt attribuus
ot tine Arts; iind yet the largest literary wj.'kly
of the day proiioii to surpass itself in all these re
epeots during tue w lear I
TOT SOIL OF cchash,!
BY THOilPSOrJ" & nEDOHS.
IX BAIS1KO
CASDEir, FIELD, & FL0WEU SEEDS.
To Mercliantsi Potnasters, Farmers and
-' ' . Gardeners.
It Is certainly to your interests to buy seeds of all
kinds, grown on the soil o Nebraska. It Is to your in
terest to get seeds to sell on commission, that are fresh
and true to name. It is to your interest to get seed of
nit instead of receiving tbnm from the Bast from olJ
stocks that have been peddled around for years, II Is
to your interest to give ns an order for a general as
sortmentof Gar Jen and Flower seeds, this wmterwith
which to snppiy your customers in the spring.
We will give you a commisHion of IX l- cts. u the
$1, of sales
Gregory's Celebrated Marble Ilea I If aataoth. Dram
head Cabbage.
Gregory's Celebrated Stone Mason Cabbage.
Large Early Rod
Large Late Drumhead
Large York
Eearly York
7 Varieties of Lettuce ssed.
da
'6 - do - Pea do
S .'do Onioa do
1 do ' Kadieh do
4 do Beet da
5 do . Parsnip do
2 do - Carrot do
IS do ,. '.Watermelon seed
8 do Kuckuielou do
4 do Tomato do
4 do Tuinip , du
t do Cucnmber ' do
5 do Sweet Corn , do
Dwarf Broom Corn do
Georgia "White Sugar Cant do
Common Cbinee do ' do
Pure African Imphee do
Great Spanikh live eared Corn,
Connecticut seed leaf tobacco seed,
Orinoco ' do do
Havana di do
Wilson's do do
Marylaud do do
Pear Tree ' . do do
Maryland Brosd Leaf do do -
And acme bo other kinds Garden Seeds.
SCIENTIFIC a.
-A-J-Jj
a new vclums 0f thi. ,
onthefimofJsn'J
everv SnnK.. 'J' " Bill,:;. .
- i c.j nun ns lute. I "3
'?n, and from fiT, I?,,
invention. -i ,.leuir
"eweri-Vr1.
every nambercontai
iormatic
m
u.ouuons and di
expressly for j
TO TUElfEnrnrrr. ...
"'t'.djfljQ- j
N rerscn ergs29d ia an. J"N
manufacturing puoit ,k 7J0f sw
out" the SciefSliidaU
per week; every n?
u
ensravins s of n .
can not bs found in layoUT
-The ScientiSo American '
invenu,r, as it not only eonfM
nous vi ueuriy a;i tha bet n,.K
out, bat each number con'",,? V
Claims of all tbe PaJnut. V01''
State, Patent 05.. S i-
onn? th... . ' V
riVltltf a cr.rrwt . w
of tiis country. We ' f 4 1
the best scientific ionm.i l nl
and Gem.ny;thu, pi ' T
that is tran.r.irin in l v2
nsPmiij in nicchi a! Z ?
these old countries. We ihnh .
Na
Minus TOpioas extras t.
A pamphlet of instructions uV
obtainio2 Lottors Patent . ' . lu
vtl UCW In.. ti.
FLOWER SlEDS.
' TteTi'Ue, ((rod bless them) allwsnta fine flower
gardeiH they win io mdke hoiue attractive- tbey wi.b
to have anat, well kept Lawn, with irsgreen turf well
shaded, and bere and there doited with uature's falrext
treasures, nodding iheir jeweled heads to the summer
breeze, and emitting their delicious fragrance to all '
around. The hueband, when he ret urns at eve tfm ,
care and turmoil of busines, meets the smi'ing Ui..
ha it, who smiles t-ecause he has a home, made dear by
attractions that God intended should typify allthafcis
beautiful and pare A man or woman wtn love flow
ers can never I e course or unreflnel ihey bve a lan
guage
cates
inipu
To
ser
flower eeda rea-Iy for coring utauiing. We have the
following :
English Petunia, S klnds
Portnlaca, 10 xlors.
KiKli.-b U-ub:e Hallyhock,
Cleome Fuigeus,
Ipomea. 3 flne kinds,
Douoie Zinnias.
Rad anl White Cypris,
D obIe B ilsaoi-t.
C.inielii flowbrcl Balaams,
African Hibiscus,
nistied free on application.
juuu a ,o. nave acedus ;
ora for more than seventeen .!:
with the pcblkaMon of toe fcffl V
they refer to 20,033 pat.nt, f ' ,J
donebuine.
No charge is xaxU for esam-.',.
models of new inventions ani 1,.?
as U tbe patentability. , W'l3s
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS '
,Th SoientiSo AraerieaB wJ u. i
useful journal to them. A!l tb,
th e science cf chemistry ars
n 1 tha interest of the arcti'tt
t overlooked; all the new invrrI
ies appertaining to the?e purwiu w 1
en
fr ra week to week.
I C l.'.n rurfamint. t.. : . . . . 1 riJ
that tpe.iks to the heart, aaa ice harx ipcipro- - r -- a.i m
they are einbleuiaiicat of pure thoughts, noble " '"ni m ills
l?es and moral a.pirationi. j can. which mf. .rmVion th.y funa.itfta
our Lady readers of the "Farmer" and "Advert!- from any oth?r o ir.. S ib;-:. .1 1
F a ii.i (. . ii I ana r mid 1, cr A nn i ... I .. Z . . .. 1 111 r ,,. - 1
, vuiftv uj.'ui l w., m v. m, luirrt'ira Will 049 luDnil .li
Jdpan Piuk, 4 kinds,
Spmith Pink,
Chinese Pink,
Picoiee Pink,
Caroridtion PiDk,
Sweet William), kinds,
Verbena,
Phlox,
Creepers. 8 kinds, - -Celooia
Cii-ljta.
Bveriasiin K tower.
And over 100 other trne flowern for sale ty '
THOMPSON & HEDGES.
eyrpcuse f.
November 29ta, 13C2.
O., Otoe Co., .Nebraska n25-Cw
cultural iinpleiasiitj biins' lliutisudi,
TERMS. I
. To mVil subribfirs Thres '
Dollar for four monts. The toIbbmi T' '
the first of Jauuiiry an i July. SitT
be frnt to any prt .f the c.runt7. A ,
Western an 4 Canadian tnocej r PirJ, '
taken al par for sbscriptic-ni. Cwjij'
soribers will please to remit twiatj-Sfj
on each year's subscriptiua to ?TTaTt
Publirherj, J7 Pv
GLEASO.N S LITERARY COjIPAXION.
Muccllaneout
An Elegant, Moral, and Rejintd
Family Jiurnal,
Devoted to Ptlite Literature, Wit nnd Hamcr, Prose
and Poeeic Gemti. It politic nnd all sectarian ques
tkrm,it is ktrictly i eutral, and therefore euipoatically
A PAPBH FOR THE HILtilOrr,
And a Welcome Vititor to the Home Gircle.
It contains tbe foreifrn and domestic news of the day,
so ceiilened aa to preaent the greatest posalbU am aat
of intel ugeuce.
THIS SIASniOTlf WEEKLY,
Is printed on flne white paj,,r with new and beiutiful
type, cotitaiiic flrtern hundred squre inches, aud is a
laie weekly paper of six eeu octave p igea.
An unrivalied corpse contributors are under reju
lar enga euieuts, and every oeparinieni U placed on the
mofcttluit-hed and perfect system that experience cau
devise. Each number will te beautifully illustrated.
Terms Invariable in Advance.
1 subscriber, one year,
JFUbcriber. two years,
subscribers. rfr.e yeir,
The first New York Mercury Novelette for the New
i ear, to lo Cotamenoed in the issuj of January 3,
IH53, is called ' .
VICTORIA;
01 TO I
T - - . . f '
HKIRESS OF CASTLE ClalFF.
BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON, -
actiios of "cipet qower," "steil camtbell,
Ai-
"KRJI1M,""I.A M1SQCI, C.
The pnductions of this distinguished anthorejs
need do eulogy. Public opinion has b nj since pro
nounced them superior to any ot .er novelettes pub
lished on this side of tbe Atlantic; and tbe true
test of their merit is found m the fa- t that they are
auiiy renro.iuc'd, atu.T their publication in the
Mercury, by tbe Enli.-h press. We may a.1d f la
the new tale, 'V ictoria," is fuilv equal in interest
ana dei tn ot plot to either f thosti which have se-
j , . ... .
cureu so mrgo a snore ot public approval, nnd we
can earnestly recommend it to all story-readers.
The New York Mercury is sold by all newsmen
and periodical dealers in America, lo subscribers.
it is rtgularly mailed every Saturday morning, for
$2 a year; three copies for $5 ; six copies for $9;
fgnt copies lor f IZ, with an txtra copy, free, to the
getter up ol the club, tvx month subscriptions
rcceiyea. Always write plainly the numoot your
rost Uiii-e, l tnuty and Mate, i e take the note?
of all solvent banks at par. Payment muii invaria
bly be made in advance.
adtTpwimeu Copies sent free to all applicants.
Address all letters and remittances, post paid, to
CACLDWELL A WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the New York Mercury,
25-6w 113 Fulton street. New York Ciy.
350 ,- . , $100
to sell PROSPECTUS FOR 1863.
SEWING 31ACIIIlE THE SATURDAY EYEXIXQ POST.
PlilCES.
. (1H
- 100
m m m 6 O
8 subwribers, oue year, - " - UtO
And one grats to the iretternp of a clnb of 8.
After a club ot f has been sent, the petter-ap wl l
have a ruht to add. at any time, one or more subcri-
bers. Uj beicla with hi clnb at $1 60 ea h.
S(-eci;neu cpie-' will be sent to any one that wishes
to form a cl'ib or see th piper b'i-re unhscribinf.
SINGLE POPItS. FOCI CRTS.
For s,ie at il th p-iocipat Peri . -dual Depots In the
Uiiifed sta'e- aud Caa id.is.
Putiisbel every Saturday, at the corner of Tremont
and Brotuneid tiCeta. fitoii, Mass., by
y. GUASoy.
THE FLAG 0F..0UR UNIO.V.
The Favorite Weekly MitceUaneout Joui-nal.
LSSIC-UED F02 TH2 HCLIS CI2CLE.
Thjs lonz established and well known weeklT parer.
after flrteen years unequalled rrperitr. has become a
"household word" from afaine to California, gladden
ing tbe ttresMe of tbe rich and p,rf in town aud coun
try all over tbe wide exteni of the L'oi'ed Sutes It
fh.iald be a weekiy visitor to every American home, be-
can -
53" H is just snob a paper as snv fither, bro'.her or
frie- ! would introd-ice ti the family circle.
53" 11 printed on the tlnet si'ia surfaced piper,'
wi it new tjpe, an i in a neat ana oeauiirtii style.
53" 11 "' 'he mammoth size, yet contains no ad
vt' "iemeots in it eigiit supur-royai pjrc.
53" t is devred t' news, tales, roerrs. stories of
the disoverie miscellany, wit aud humor. - .
53 It is carefully edi ed by M. H. Uniou. who has
tf tr years of editorial exte-ieni.e in Btjn.
53" It ountaini in its large, weii filled aud deeply
in e estiufr taes vol one vulgr w .rd or line. -
33" ' numbers among iis resular contnbntors the
be1-! male and female wriiers iu the couutry.
53 Its tales, while they absorb the reader, cultivate
a iafe for all that n atxl and bt- t'Utrm m hn n ini v
53" It acknowledged tht the (tovd iniueuce of
mi n a paper in the home circle in airn t incalculable.
53" its ctitiRes.ive pages provoke iu the yaug an in-
quii og plU. a id add to tbeir t ires of kn uvledze.
5 Its c- lnrons are fiee f 'om p iiticaudal I jarring
tc.pi-i.-a U object being to make h'mi h ippy.
53". It is for these re i-on tnat ii has for years been
so popular a favorite thronghout the couuiry.
PROSPECTUS TOR Ka j
111 l T TTTVT TTnntT v 1
xxiXi xixai xuikix liiig;
X0W IS THE TDIT0SO;ci:!
There is a gTeit deal of taikimwf. wrp '
ab utbar "great ri?e la 'he pnc of jipr,"'t
neresrity for a correpon'onj rie in the r.4
papers. We do not agree wuh oar fr, a
last pTopositb n. It ij t:t tint paper ia
frigb fully flf;y p?r cent , at leat, vte'si ,
way op-" B"t wttit cf that. Pji.nirifca'i
years bad a good time with kur-prurt ppr m-J
lar-'f profits ; and now that tine !Tt stvm' :
sborhi p,v tie enha-icpd (ri'erraipervn)ir
iuir. and with ut trying i iit Ikccobi i'tv j
eribera. The increa-'e in the pru-e ! ptj rx ;
adiTarence or teut ofthoosaiiUnf 4iiiniv
tmt e nhall nt 'iicrea-a tb p'K f la L" .
Th it will remain a it is. W ta iff,r il Ot
scribers have tuck to us wtin pirf u j
we do not intend to increase tar ta .v:
when it is dear. ' It is a pr ;a: 'A4vw
rh ways."
OUR TSBXS:
t
Sinsle copies, two dTlar$ perannTS',"
.hree dollars; fonr copes, sit dailr; s
twelve dollars. Pistm t-tert ai'i othri r s t
clubs can afierra.d J ginirte copies it 1 1 ' ;
pa ty who sends os fit lor a club t eisju a.;
ieut at one time ) will be eutiile-l to ttjm k
Terms invariably iu lvame. Sj substr.m
for a ie-H peridibn one year. C4asd"
uut send twenty ix rents in a.Mit;jBtotHr
tion. to py the Ameiican postage, Q:ti
a c. py n every p er T ie n ie of i m
banitsi ki iatpar. Wbeu drft or chsw .
iem ly bs eui it will he p e:errel, i r-'-F
tbe ?-isibi i'y of the los of nwney by .tu.i.
53" We employ Do travelling ag u aJtw s
cotuinunicatitiiis to
- ROBnTcnyNst t
No. Wrarlav1i-W
Terms Invariably in Advance.
1 subscriber, one yea, - - ga o?
4 subncnbers, oue year, - - - 7 oo
10 sltscnbers, oue jear, and one to getter op
of club. - - . . . . 15 00
Published every Saturday by M X. BALLOU,
No. ii Winter street, Boau n, If ass.
la,
AT REDUCED
, $15 EACH.
uur aiacnine is perfect in Its Xethaoism. It is lesi
name to get out of order than any other. Din!omi
have been awarded it over the Orover A Baker aud other
mgb priced Machines. -
, $15 EACSI.
onr Machine uses a titrMeht needle, and will "3TOHK
WITH ALL K1XD3 OF THREAD, Silk or Linen, making
an elastic seam free from liabilities to break in wash
trig and la the BKST and CHKAPKST Machine in ase.
$15 EACH.
Onf Machine will niM. FELL. STITCH. OT7TT.T .nn
BIND, and will t-ewonall kinds of food, from th n nvt
Swiss Mnslin to tbe Coarsest Woolen, working wltheae
through i-evrsl thicknewes of thick Wteu Cloth.
ALL. iUALrtiA'J. ARE WARRANTED.
$15 EACH.
If you want a Oood Machine, and not have ii
toaiyou anytnmg, write tons, aa
we want the Machine tested
, , in every neighborhood
in the United
' ' States.
$15 EACH.
EMPLOYING AGENTS!
We will rive a enramisfinn on all roods sold br om
aaeuia, or we win pay wares at
FIFTY DOLLARS PER MOUTH
-, i . ,
and pay all necessary exnenses. For particniara .d.
drexss cni3. Err,r,i.K.v int.
Au. Jtb..t 5-yiy Detroit, Miek..
The publishers of THE POST take pleasure in an
nouncing that their Literary arrangements for the com
ing year are of a character to warrant them ia promis
ing a fea-it of goi-d things to thdr thousands of readers.
Among the contributors to THE POST we may now
mention tne following fliiinruihed authors :
MRS. ELLEN WOOD
Author of 'The Earl't Heirt" ' Eatt Lunne,"
The Channiiujt," i e .
MARIAN HARL.AND.
Author of "Alone " Hidden Path " '-Miriam" fe.
EDMUND KIRK,
Author of Amonq the Pinet
VIRGINIA F TOWN SEND
Whote Domestic Skt.chet are to gr fatly admired.
wurin tne coming year The Post will nifmrnr ta
its nign reputation for choiik stories, sketches.
auu ryrisr. special uepartments hall ai be de
voted as heretofore to Agriculture, Wit and Humor.
Mctifit, jewt, Marten, c.
TERHS -CASH Iff ADVANCE.
1 copy, one year,
2 copieH, one year,
copies, one year,
8 copiea one year, (and one to the getter-up
ot the club.) .......
20 copies, tne year, (and one to the setter-up
oimeciuo.j -
$ 3 00
3.00
C 00
n.ce
25.00
r UUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TRrs.
200,000 Apple Trees, 4 years old, $3 per hundred 0
r thousand; i .
per
75,000 Standard Pear Trees. 2 to 1 vaara old 2X n..
knnHaA Olll . ' aw
uuuuiru, u yosr ifi';uianu,
A SPLENDID PREMIUM.
"WHO WANTS A SEWINO 1IACIIINE t
To any one sending thirtv subcrintisn nJ t(9. t
win aive une of w bteler Sl Wilson's celebrated Sear
ing Machinet, such tbev sell for (ii. Tbe machiiiC
will b tecel at the maaufactorv in New Toik. boxed
and f.ii warded free of coat. toir the execution of
freight. '
Aduress DEACON A PETERSON",
So. 31 Walnut Street, i'ktladr.lphta.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
J. SCHUTZ
Would anuouncetotheltizens of Brownville
nd vicinity that he has located himself In
sAui.i Brownville. andintendr keeping a f ul 1 assort
GODEY'S LADY'S DOOS mi.
Great iJrenry'asdFiKlIs
Ladies IT&arir e ia tia Varll, iad i -?
i
The publisher of d d.-y' L?j' B,ato.
arrangement w. tit tbe niusi ftoui - ,
country
MAHIOX HAHI-AM i
'ho will fnmid, tirr f.r every But-1
Bit far 16t3. Marion Hat 11:4 wn " -
pnb iCiti. il.- Our her favorite vn
tinue to furnish axtic!e throait j'U uj Jt-
TTTTIMS CASH TV ADTA5Cl
in
One copy one ye;ir.'$3 Two e-p:fn,,rf ? 4
o-ptesone yer, $6. F..i.r C0pKuue" '
Five copies one ye. r a id u turiW"" t
aendnia the ci'.b. $10
Eixht c .pies mm yr and sn eitrscpj -
senJiug tie c:ut $15 ,. ;
Rleveu cpieH niieyear. and an es'tsMu i
sending be club $'JO idje
And theonlr marzine that cants'l!"r,,,i.,3r!
obove ciubsiu place of tbe Ln?
Home 3t.igjsine.
Snecifl t:iubbinn vith other
t A J
Godey's Lady's Bnik and aaoat'i Hjuii
one year for $3 50.
Gocey's L1v' Bo,.k and Harper's ,
yerf"r$lCO. .ua
Godey, nat pr, and Arthar will all
year, on receipt of 8 O: ,
Treasury Notes ami Notes of 1! !Trn s
Be careful and pay tbe postage on 7. 1
Address J? !
323 Chtt.nut Street, raumr.
... ...jr.
A Practical CuiJe to Ileaim
THE NET7 GYHNASTI
rot
Aaair V 4 JtlUi. v- .j,
IFi. a tranlatio of Prof. L
etructor. and Prof. Schrtber't PW
BY ' DIO LEWIS. j
Prorrrletor of the E.ev Sfee' firnfJ?Vj. 3 I
WUA Three Hundred lllwtratioiu. i
PRICE i vi 1
No recent Ma7aiine-rper ba "CITj' At0
interest than the article m tne A , -ri
"Tbe New Uymnastica." Hie P"3 " 1 ifi
piete erp-isitmu of the syMem 1
gave a synopsis. , ayr, I
The amhor of this wors nas or ,,--r.te' ;
garedln teaching Gymt.astic. Tie v .5 j
illusirares his Sew System ot PhyK' n j
system has Lad the pr.ctical 'st b it.l
use.. It comprises exercseswuhu" ?ri
Wands, Clubs, etc., all of w&Ka 9U;r
clear by full explanations, wane in"-.luaji vr j
by pictorial representations 01 uir 1
required to perform them. . i&TL I
The Dumb Bell Instructor, ennnecrea
is of the highest interest and imp" , "r.ffff S
.i.nH k. iTMSgreatrn. ,r
Bell Kxercis. together with a careft'jv"
gressive series for every-dT pr'11 s d
..r, null'"
u- i .a
-30 000 1 year old Diana Orana Tinea. I5 rr,nnrH I uut of everything in his lineof nminon ii
) ICO par thousand. .. besold lew tor cash. Hewlllalsoda m kirut, f ,k
15U 000 Standard Pear Grapes, $8 per hundred, ISO I PririB: of clocks, watches andJewelry. Allworkwar-
ThA Panirrmnaktikoll is a
cheap piece of gymnastic PPrli an"1"!
gymnastic ese-cises may be frorvyin'',
liA lllrnHm at .mill rimt. IDtU D IT -i-aO ,
Ii I fully described and illa-trateiiliB ja iMrt7 I
Tbe New Gymnastics" Va wLitO !
uy in tne land wtiere exercise- iisi ". t
neauu
riety or K.wy, 3nnp,e. auu io.s--- r 0
which may f e practl-Kd in tbe r " u P&Z
t3-For ka.ebyail booK-ei'er. ,T. thto '
any addrehs, on receipt of One 0 t fiSi, i
NOTICE.
paMlc are tersl-y notiled thai ti M
ctive tribes a.-e not permit. e ' .iw
cxter- 1 soction number 24, ia township number 4,
nai action1 is so human, and'hia Tjasiona J-,-Hif-i. east ui the 8 th pnn
. - . .. . . . . - cipai mereuia.11, in xxeraaba ctunty, XSebra$ka, t
SO Vivid and 60 marked, that (iumb per- ken as the property of Uujh Hrownlee to satiefy
, . - . lid demand.) : . j : , R. V . HUGHES, Sheriff.
per thousand
These Pear Grafts, not belns bnlkv . CT1 sSa trTisirurt-
A.a.. . .a a . 1 "
wvjtuii7, aau oj growing two years will make good
sited trees to plant in an orchard. Any one can treble
their money by growing them to sell. Send for Whole
sale and Descriptive Catalogues.
- - . - K. VOODT k. 80X.
5I-3oa - Niagara Karseries, Lock port, N. T.
- 1 ' . 1 ' ; -
BUT POaB r&ESIl QXJLDRX aZZD, nM in I
ranted.
vJniaiy
LEWIS WALDTER;
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
CLAIZES AND PAPEi: HANGER.
. The
resnecuve xnoes are oo h
limit ol their aervaiWB. WJ"J" " ns ar ,44
minion of iheir Ageuta; aftla ' pa, ';
asaiUHt harboring vagrant la,l:a , .v, latSra'
this notice will enable a tu d1" f ao.
re.Ia;lon and prevent the recurrent'
Which complaints are freqteny ' nt.
11. a. i.i-- - ,
Bit Fl. I. 1r
-bp'. LUSHuaroa,
irpvemher tX 1881.
4yera ':Cathartt