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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1863)
BY TS LEGKAPE Washington, Sep. 7. Dispatches from inside dated the 4ih says, when his rces arrived at Kingston, some resis nce was made, but the enemy soon fell Ickand retreated. At this point the ,yalry force sent from Rasecrans' army t Chattanooga, 60- miles distant, joined ;jrnsides force. ' The latter pushed on .is column to London at the mouth of the ',ittie Tenness, where a sharp fight took lace, but the enemy was completely outed with considerable loss. Our loss n all the skirmishes is trifling. The atest dispatches from Rosecrans to Gov rnment are to the 5th, which represent .is situation entirely satisfactory. New York, Sept. 8. A special from 'ie Potomac says, the rebels prepered an mjuscade for a party of the 6th Uaio ivalry, but finding it as they were re rning from a reconnoisance beyond the ippahannock.'they succeeded in wouud- and capturing 30 of them. The mander, Major Price, was wounded, t escaped. Chicago, Sept. 8. A special says re .ble authorities say the public debt has ;t increasea since the last published atement over the aggregate amount of re20's issued during the last six weeks, jspended claims amounting to thirty illions have accumulated against the reasury loan of fifty millions asked of j ? Eastern Banks by Secretary Chase, ended to pay off these claims, leaving aodsome balance to carry on the Gov meet until new notes are ready for sen. rieasonton's official report of the rations of the kst campaign is corn led. The whole loss of the cavalry rps since June 9ih to the present time ibout 4000 killed, wounded and miss- Chicago, Sept. '8. Richmond papers last week had a rumor of the sinking the U. S. steamer Vanderbilt by the rate Georgia. Coming from such a jrce , and our Navy Department having -eired no Intelligence .upon the matter, is not considered sufficiently reliable 3otice. The Floridian, however, seems firmatory. Richmand papers report iispatch announcing, that the Federal jamer Vanderbilt has been sunk by the rnfederate steamor Georgia. It has en confirmed by passengers recently irdata Confederate port, Havana, seems that the Vanderbilt chased the frgia for some hours, and upon near g. hailed her with a demand to surren r, which was answered by a broadside ora the Gforgia, which disabled and at the Union steamer. Her crew, nsisting of about 500 were all drowned icept 30. The following also, per ;otia, at Cape Race . Saturday was re ived: Vague rumors are afloat, per Test India mail, that the Alabama had :gaged and sunk the Vanderbilt. Vicksburg, Sept. 2. A division of the my was sent some days since into Bayou Jfcyuf, .and the Washita country, CO les wet of here, to break up and drive f the rebel forces that have overrun it country, making laws and levying ntributions on the people. The expe tion was successful. From the Missis ppi to Bayou Ma6n, a distance of 20 iles, the country had been laid waste verytnmg combustible being burned -ora there to Bayou Baebuf. The coun y is still partly settled from thence to e Washita country settled by wealthy antera who warmly welcomed our oops. No effective resistance was ade to the advance of our troops. Thpy 4 .several skirmishes, however, with bel cavalry; routing them in every in ince. Our cavalry had only one killed. ie infantry loss is not ascertained, but -not be large as all the skirmishing s in front by cavalry. Cairo. Sept. 8. Advices from the Ar a?as expedition say theU. S, steamers xington, Cricket, and Marmosa, by erof Gen. Davidson, proceeded up "iite Rirer on a reconnoissance on the and returned the 18th, after cap :ng the Confederate steamers Luggs 1 Kanskaisa. They also destroyed eral mills used by rebels in "grinding a, and a pontoon bridge across the 'le Red,' and just bolow where the was destroyed they captured 'the rrilla Captain Cheswick and five men. 'swick has been notoriously known for past year as a great depredator, and ?d five men who tried to take him. Vashinpton, Sept. 9; Gen., Rose-. -s' report of the operations in Middle sessee, has been officially promulga- emtracet the preliminaries which :ted in driving the rebels from that on of the State since the occupation Iurfreesboro, distant 220 miles from Rarest point of supplies. Our loss killed and 462 wounded and 13 nH.' ave caPled many small , tnree field pieces without carriages, es a quantity of arms destroyed by enemy. In Quartermasters stores, hare taken 89 tents and 3.500 sacks ora. The total number of prisoners Bn was 59 commissioned officers, and "5 non-commissioned officers and pri s. Washington, Sept. 9. The life inter f seventeen different persons to "sun parcels of ground, condemned tinder confiscation act, was sold to day. attendance w large. , Provost tnal Todd gave notice that the mili- autnoriues had taken possession of of the houses, and would retain i until they should gee proper to sur ;r the premises. Purchasers were fned accordingly. . Even under this iction the estates sold from a quarter -ftn, of their actual value. 2T t?0T' SePl 9 The transport of Baltimore, from Charleston 6th, rts the siege of WTagner and Sumter going on. The iron-clads and land :ries are bombarding Wagner, which aot replied for two days. earenwbnh. Sept 7 Mayor An y was arrested this afternoon by an ?J j,n-t0 Gen- Ewiag's Provost r. and taken to Kansas City under iary escort. Considerable excitement ts in consequence. New" York, Sept.' 7. -The gunboat Juno arrived from Fernandez, reports that a British ship arrived at the bland of Juno on the 17th, with a cargo of Coal for rebel pirates, but salied the same day for Bohea. The Governor, it is stated, would not allow the pirate to anchor, and the Brazilians are preparing a warm re ception for them should they come Juno, They have been cruizing in the South Atlantic, but have seen no pirates. . 6incinn9-Critdi: vision of Rosecran's army, ww sidn of Chattanooga to-day. meeueiujr evacuated yesterday retinn r aouui. Chicago. Sept. 9.-The following ex tract, are from the Richmond Whig, of the 4th. Charleston, 3d. All is per fectly quiet to-day. No firing whatever, but the enemy is reported to be closer, to the lattery of Wagner. Xast night was the quietest known here for three weeks past. Scarcely a shot was fired, except a few shots from the battery of Wagner. The enemy is reported to be tinkering at the Monitors as if repairing damages sustained on last Tuesday night. About 2 o'clock on Monday mornmg as tne steamer Sumner was transporting a part of the 23d Georgia: Gist North Carolina and 26th South Carolina Volunteers from one yosition la onaneston naroor to an other.. 8he was fired, at -by the batteries on Sullivan's Island owing to a misap prehension of her Iharacter. Several soldiers were immediately killed, and the others took to the water, and . it is feared that some of them were drowned the greater body of them were, however got into a position of safety. The ex aminer of the 7th has the following: Charleston, 5th. To-day has witnessed another furious bombardmeri'; of" Wagner and Gregg by the enemy's fleet and batteries. The firing begun at daylight and was maintained steadily ; until dark. A monitor is now firing on Moultre, and another assault on Wagner is deemed probable to-night. Since . yesterday, no further attack has been made on Sumter, which has been held twenty days against all efferts of the enemy's great guns, by land and sea. Of seven thousand five hundred and fifty-one shot3 which have been fired at it, Hvenly-four hundred and ninety-five struck outside, and twenty-one hundred and thirty struck inside. The flag has been swept away 21 times. Chattanooga, Sept. 5. Although the armies are in close proximity, there are no indications of an early engagement, but a slight cause may bring one on at any moment. ' - New York, Sept. 9.- The Tribune's headquarters dispatch of the 9th says; Gen. Hill, of the rebel army recently sent word across the Rappahanock from Fredericksburg, that he would like to see an officer of our army. The wih being made known to Gen. Caster, the Gener al himself crossed. The motive of Hill's request was to make inquiries respecting Gen. Gregg, with whom he was once a classmate and intimate friend. During the conversation Col. Hill re marked confidently to Gen. Caster that peace was now near at hand. This as sertion was also voluntarily made by two rebel officers in the boat in which con veyed Gen. Caster, and by others on the shore. On being asked the reason of their supposition, they would not com municate it, simply reiterating their opinion. At least a thousand " cavalry and infantry from the rebel army throng ed about the wharf as spectators when Gen. Castor landed. This reception by the officers was exceedingly cordial. Notwithstatd these anticipations peace the rebels expected another battle, near Culpeper. They did not anticipate at tacking us, but presumed, strengthened by conscripts our army would spedily as sume the offensive. Gen. Lee is sull at Richmond in consultation with the heads of the Rebel Government.. Great ami cability exist. between "bur pickets and those of the enemy. Yesterday about a hundred men belonging to both armies bathed together iu the ileppahannock. St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 9. In the recent fight between the Salmon River Miners and the Indians,: near the place where Sibley's battles were fought, the Indians hand 30 killed The Sioux had been driven back to - this , side of the Sioux river, by unfriendly tribes.'- It is represented that seven of the chiefs are desirous of making peace, anvyilhngto give up "those who committed the mur ders last spring. If this Can be accom plished, we may look for a speedy settle ment of Indian troubles. lj Four compan ies of Mountain Rangers, sent by Sibley down the James river afier ihe Indians, have returned to Ft! Ridgely, m an" ex hausted condition having r failed, ia the expedition?) " " Washington, Sept. 9. A private let ter received to-day from a staunch Un ionist in Baleigh, says the feeling in North Carolina against the tyrapy.of the Richmond oligarchy was intense. , ' Peace meetings are frequent in the eastern and southern sections of; the State, the Union men who bare hereto fore been silent are becoming bold und persistent In their demand for peace. nat tne atate desires is peace first nnd negotiations afterwards It is expected that Governor Vance's next message to the State Legislature 'will widen the breach between the State and the Rich mond Government. '. , ; . ' : J Gov. Vance's friends say he" will re call all North Carolina troops serviug in the rebel arrr.y.v The position assumed., by the Raleigh Standard, in favor of peace, meets with Washington; Sept.; o Gen. j Rose crans s report of the operations in Mid dle .Tennessee is officially, promulgated. It embraces the preliminaries which re suited in driving 'the. rebel, out of that portion of the titate from the occupation of Murfreesboro, a point 212 miles from the nearest point cf supplies. , . ". . , , . Our loss was eighty five killed, 4G2 wounded find :. thirteen r rnissirrg; "We captured 'many small arms, "three field pieces six caissons, three limbers., three rifled siege 'pieces' without carriages, be sides arms destroyed by the cavalry, and in quartermaster's stores eighty-nine tents, eighty-uine flag and 3,500 sacks of corn and cornmeal. - The total num ber of prisoners taken was "gfty-nine commissioned officers,' 1,575 non-com- missioned and privates. ' Atlanta,. Sept. 5.A special to the Confederacy says. Col.. Morrison, of the 1st. Ga. Cavalry, reported the enemy at Diamond Gap on the night of the third inst. t Our loss was two wounded. The enemy's loss is "not known. The brig ade fell back south,, of the Tennessee Rivera . The enemy shelled London on the 2d, and killed 2 women. .. The bridge was Durnea to prevent tne enemy s cross ing. '. General Brown has issued a pro clamation calling upon the State reser yea to nolo. . tnemselves in readiness to move at a moment's . warning:. Tn re gard to the occupation , of KnoxnUe by Geni Burnside, the Whig says, vif.it is true, tne natural presumption , would be that the withdrawal of our troops was a strategy, and it would not be fair to pass judgment upon it before we know what is the strategy, and what the result. , We need not say that the permanent occu pation of Knoxville by. the enemy, would be a heavy blow. to us, and. we cannot believe that it is intended to allow this. Further intelligence from that point and Chattanooga is awaited with much much anxiety. , , ; Charleston,' 9: 30 a; m., Sept. 6. The bombardment of Wagner and Gregg has been5 incessant for the last 52 hours. The noise of the cannonade is tremendi ous. - Last night the enemy landed near Luramings' Point m barges; and assault ed the battery cf Gregg. The assault was repulsed. There are no particulars. MB ST m WM. T. DEN", JTm now received his Spring Stock of Goods direct frm ftew Tark, Philadelphia, Boston and St. Louis, which he will eell cheaper than an? other House iu the west My motto nhall ever be, : : . j Quick: Sales & Small Profits, And my Goods shall be Sold Cheap for, , cAssoB produce: . I ALSO AM AGENT FOR MY OWN HOUSE, FOR THE PURCHASE OF HIDES, PELTS & FURS, FOR WHICH I -WILL ALWAYS PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE MY STOCK CONSISTS OF GROCERIES, Ladies' Fancy Dress Goods, Large Assortment of Notions, Laaies' Hats and Trimmings, : Hosiery and Gloves, Hair Nets and Head-Drcsscs, Children's Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes in Great Variety, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Gent's & Boy's Clothing, CHEAP FOR CASH Hardware, Queensware, DOORS AND SASH, . A VARIETY OF CHOICE LIQUORS. i 2ttj ! ' J3;'.- '.:''.. . . ' . ' ; .,. Ii he Place to Trade. Call and Examine Ills Stock of. Goods be fore you Purcuase, for DUX Can not be Undersold, , . MIND TH AT! n4o-tf xrn. t. detI 1 NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT PRICES TO snx : i ' , ; 4 JOHN A. PONN It now receiving and opening oat hit Ipri Stock of Goods, conriB. ing or - " . '' v. ' . . . v :. : Dry Goods, Groceries, , t Hats and Caps. , . ; ; Boots and Shoek. Iron and Nails, -t .Flour and Bacot Queensware, . Hardware, -.'-. . ; , Furniture ..UL,'l''l! " Sash and Doorst r" ' ; " j- ; Window GIassV;:,!f .," . ' -. ! ' t etc etc., etc. . v. I L j, WTiicb I ipi n chaj for ,7 I f ';, CVSH OR PEODUCE, B , , . ' .; .. ; .:. -.'j i-.i , .-- .1 : ' . '',:. C&H and examine my itock before purchasing elsewhere. 1 ; i .... , i... . . BrownTille, April 24, 1812, " - o42-m Notice to Teachers. The undersigned. Board of School Examiners, for the County of Nemaha, herebj gie notice that hereafter, on the first" Saturday of each month, they will hold meeting tt the office of Lather Hoad ly, Ksq., in Brownville, for the purpose reexamin ing applicants for certificates to teach school in said County. . H. u. DOBBINS,! .u-tJi. ii. WHITE, School Examii L.nOADLY, I xaminers, January 31at. 1863. A XEW AXD LARGE STOCK of STOVES AIID ECAIIDWAIIE, -FOE FAli,TKAI)K ;: JOHN O. DEUSER, Maitt Street, BrownTille, H. T Retnrni tbanKs for the pstronape heretofore extended to him, and promises to cnpply ail wants, either in QUANTITY OU QUALITY. COOK STOVES, 'THE LATE AND IMPROKED PATTERNS; ! SUCH AS Buck's Peerless, Elevated Ovens, Superior, Golden Era, . Xcw Era, &c. . ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF BOX AND PARLOR STOVES. AND HE ESPECIALLY CALLL ATTENTION TO ; HIS LATE IMPROVED - PARLOR COOK STjDVES, ' 1 HE FURTHER CALLS TIIE ATTENTION , ' ' or farmers : ' . TO HIS LARGE STOCK OF ; HEAVY SHEET IROIi, FOR SUGAR BOILERS ; ALSO HIS , LARGE CAST IRO KETTEES FROM 10 TO 25 GALLONS. . A VARIETY OF CHEAP , LAED AND COAL OIL LAMPS . Of New and Beautiful Patterns; Lamp Chimney, Shades, &.c. Brass, Copper, and Steet Iron Ware ; Lanterns', Shovels and Japanned Ware. A LARGE QUANTITY OF ' Tin, Stone tt Glass Self-Sealing Frnit Cans VERY NICE !AND. CONVENIENT FOR ; THOSE DESIRING TO PUT ' :- :UP FRUIT! : :'' : A LARGE. QUANTITY OF .; OF EVERY DESIRABLE ARTICLE. - THE ATTENTION OF .FREIGHTERS AND OTHERS r IS DIRIECTED TO HIS; COOKING SKILLETS, T0YENS, Guttering and Sponting. He ) prepared to pnt tip gntterlng and sponting, and li other work of bis line at the shortest notice, and in a workmanlike manner, which he warrants t give sat isfaction. T8-n3-ly HELLO, STRANGER! WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE i .. . . .i V "' . ' ; NEW GOODS? AT ' J. BERRY & CO'S., THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN brownville: J. BERRY & CO, : ', I -..r. Hare inst receired, ana are new opening, at their stand on Main street, one of the largest stacks of DEY GOODS IT D Ter offered Is this market. Semember the place. J. BERRY & CO.'S, KTo- 11, I&XaIxi. street, BROWNVILLE, N. T. May 29, IS62. n-U " THE HORACE WATERS M0DE11N I3CPROTED OTKRSTRUNG BASS FULL IHON FRAME PIAITOS are built of the best and mst thoroughly seasoned mi. teria's, and will stand any climate. The tone is very deep, round, fell, and mellow; toe touch elastic Each Piano warranted for five rears. Prices from 225 to $700. . , ... . . Testimonials. 1 ' -- .' l" Hrrance Waters Pianos are known as among tie ery best." Lwngelitt. , . . ' "W can speak of their merits frcm personal knowl tdge." Cht istian Intelligencer. ' . "Waters' Pianos andlfelodeonf djallengeeomparison with the finest mads anywhere." Hows Journal. . $175- HEW 7 OCTAVO PIANOS, of differ ent makers, for $P3 f do., with- caTved legs, $200, $225 and $240. . Second-hand Pianos and Meiodeon at $Z5, $10, $50, $60. $73. 10O. $115, $125. $160. aid $160. -, . . : . " ' . z : The Horace Waters JUelodeons and liar mnniams. Tuned the Ec.nal Temperament with the Patent Divided aweu. prices from $50 to $300. Alexander Or garj 8 from $206 to $500. . JJA liberal discount to Clerjrymen, Churches, Sab baUi Schools, Lodges. Seminaries, and Teachers. . HORACE WATERS, A(t't No. 431 Broadway, N. T. B LANKSt OF ALL KINDS Printed and for sale at the ADVERTISER OFFICE. TO MERCHANTS, BLACKSAIITIIS, AND WACOX MAKERS. lEonriEoiiH ;d:, A.; CONSTABLE ., HAS OS IIA$D axd for sale a large ,7 AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF; AND ': mm mmm 14", OMPRISUfQ;''. " nORSE llLS, NAIL-RODS,' -HORSE AND ML'LK SHOES, ANVILS, . Sl'UINUS, BELLOWS, AXELS, VICES, THIMBLE SKEINS CHAINS, WAGON BOXESCREW PLATES, : ' BOLSTER PLATES, : i FILES, RASPS, WRENCHES, SLEDGE HAMMERS, HAND HAMMERS, . SHOEING HAMMERS, PINCHERS, NUTS, HARROW TEETH, WELL WHEELS, AC;, &C, &C, --also 'W00DW0EKS! COUPSISIMO HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOWS, WAUON BOWS,' SHAFTS, POLES, AXELS, HOUNDS, , -AXE HANDLES, BROOM HANDLES, PLOW HANDLES, Ac. . - . 'ALSO AGENT FOB TEE SALS OP FAIRBANKS' SCALES, HAVING LAID IN A LARGE STOCK . . OF. THE ABOVE GOODS, DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES, BEFORE T"IIE RISE, I AM ENABLED iTO SELL TO ' THE TRADE AT PRICES. THAT DEFY COMPETITION. ; BLACKSMITHS, , jgehd in Yonr Scrap Iron.g One Dollar Saved I Equal' to two Dol lars Made. HIGHEST. PRICE PAID FOR .WROUGHT .' SCRAP IRON AT . ' CONSTABLE'S:;' : :1 , AND - STEEL WAREHOUSE. iebI4-n32-6nu '"' . ST., JOSEPH,. MO. : "PAST HORSES.,, MX - CITY LIFBflY STASLB AW D FEED STORE, ; . i . .. i i . BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. BENJAMIN ROGERS, ANNOUNCES to tne pnblic that be has purchased the entire interest in the Livery Stable and Stock formerly owned by Rogers & Brother. He is now prepared to accommodate the public with , . Carriages- . . y Salkie, Saddle Horses, t . &c, .& Ac. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for horses, mules or cattle. , i . .. BENJAMIN SOGERS.- W. B. The partnership heretofore existing between Benjamin & Joshna Roreri la dissolved. JOSHUA & BENJAStLS SOGERS, May 29th'. 1862. n47-tf COIflHERCIAL; NURSERY, 03JAIIA, NEBRASKA. k;h: burches, PROPRIETOR. ' I hare Ion if since been coivinced of the want ef a first class Nursery In the West, where TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS, &c, Can be adapted to our climate and soli. In view of these facts, I have established in this place, and offer for sale at - Wholesale or Retail, : A large and well selected stock, suiUd to this climate, of ....... , Apples, standard aad dwarf ; Pears, standard and dwarf ; Cherries, standard and dwarf ; . Peaobes, -t ..... Plums, . Apricots, , ectarines. Quince, ' , Goosberries. . .. - f .'. Currents,; Grapes, . J . . Raspberries, '' Strawberries, Blackberries, Evergreens, . Shrnbs, Roses, Dahlias, ' Ornamental Trees. -Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, etc., etc To Which I wo a Id be? leave to call the attention of the people of Kebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and North west Missouri. .... " K37 terms will be as low as any reliable eastern Nursery.. r i ::!.:" ..: By purchasing of me the expense of transportation from the east can be saved. All trees and plants are carefully labeled and packed in the best manner, for which a charge of the actual cost will be made.-. No charge will he made for the delivery of packages on board steamboats. All communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention, i ."'' March, 1863. . E. H. BURCHS3. . Hew. Remedies for ; SPERMATORRHEA JIOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. ' A Benevolent Inttitvtion et.tablith.ed by tpecial JCn aywteni,jor tne Relief of the Sick ana Lmtrtttei, ajfiicted teith Virulent and Chronic Dittatet, and tt-pecially or the Curt oj Diteastt of the Sexual Organ$. MEDICAL ADVICE zlven rratls.bythe Actinx Surgeon. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other dis eases of the Sexual Organs, and on tbeNEW REME DIES employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed lettei envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps accept. aoie Address DR. J. SZILLIN IIOCGIITOjr, Howard As. aoution, Ko. 8, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. vvcemner n, i&w. ta-ij 1062. CRY GOODS '-AII3 ' GROCERIES I THEODORE HILL, Is feceiving, and will contioie to receive dorirj (he summer, one of " THE EAR G EST AND BEST STOCKS 0 T BUM iniB, r R o M New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis. That has ever been exhibited in the Western Conn try, embracing all the latest styles and novelties of the times. His stock embraces - . Dry Goods ' ' , Groceries Hardware, Cutlery, Queernware, Hats and Caps, Shakers, . : : Boots and Shoes Doors and Sash, Glass and Patty, , Fine Furniture, , &c, Ac. Among his Dry Goods will bt found Prints, Ginghams, Lawns. Bareges, Drown and Bleached Muslins, Demees. Striped Sheeting, Cot tonades, Hosiery, . Gloves, The Latest Styles Hoop Skirts, Notions, He has much the Largest Stock of QUEENSWARE in the Upper Country. THEODORE HILL, Agent for the Hannibal & St. Josech Sail Jttaoa .f actet ijine ot tsteamDoata. May 22, 1862. n46-tf. McCORMICII'S Eeaper and Hower MJLNTJPACTUEED AT Oltioa C oF Zll. This celebrated machine is bv all oddth flFtT ORAM AND GRASS CUTTER IS THE WORLD. N twithstanding tbe misrepreseoutions of those inter ested in other machines, C. H. VcCormick & Bro, man nfactnje at tbe rate of 8,000 per year, Many change nave neen affected during tbe past season, and for 1S63 the "McCormkk" is presented with greater attractions than ever before. As reaper, the ccbxbiiT OF rowEit 1ST THIS MACHINK, ITS Strength, Durability, and Simplicity, give it preference overall other Kew improvements added, have matek tally lessened tbe direct draught, and m obviated the tide draught that many assure us that it does not now exist. The drught of tbe Rearxar is so light that in numerous instances tbe large four norse maciune is worked with bat two horses. FOB MOWING, The Machine of 1362 Will stand any test that mav bm applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner effectually prevents choking, bo matter what the condition of thai grass, while our new divider point separates baldly lodged snd tangled clover or grass, where other ma chines fail. There is also a great advantage in our serrated sickle edge over the smooth, as it does not reaulre sharneniasr so often, thus saving time. Our sickie will frequently ran through an entire harvest without once grinding, while the smooth edge must be ground once each day, if not otner. With a smoth ecize the Iracght Increases as the knife becomes dull. Our draught la uniform, and in tbe repeated trials dnria the season of I860 SI, proved far lighter than single Mowezs, cutting at the same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider. Our Mower can be nsed with or without the reel , this is important, as without the reel it weighs but about 673 pounds. - .... In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to all purchasers, we would say as heretofore, that farmers who may desire it, are at liberty to work our machme through the harvest, with any other, and keep and pat for the one preferred. Pamphlets with lull descrlpt!o of Improvemesta testimonials, 6vc, can be had by application to r THEO. HILL, Agent, Hay 15,1282. nl5-tl 1862- or 77 PILLS. Are yea Ut-b'r. sn i j er.rr.piaimr.j.' .A re j ij o-t ! ot or.lcr. .;-h 3 oir st.-:':h j Jera:';ecI, sr.l r,.;r llo.in.-' j ni cciiilurt-.L:.'? 1 !.!$' n p. fonip nie o.'U-a the to eeriotis i.'i;us. Soiif ;S I of ficUrn-t" iicrerjiuj u-,)x, t t von, and fcJ.ouIJ to iivertt-i by a liuiuiv use of t!i? ri.'l.i ) riL:cdv. Take Ayer's l ;.'-f ) cnd-cfoai:.- out the !! or j :.':.' him'.TS p'n li'v I LN:ol, ai.d let ti:e I -'late te fiinc'itus' tf tii "- m'zzzT-r--'.1- body into vio; o:' srtivifv. rnrify the synteTT! from the obsTrucr.ui. lie li r.::)i.j tlisft.-1. A CO d settles so:i:owli?re i'l the ho.lv. otptmcts its natural f iiicuons. TlH'se. it" utt re lieved, react upca thenirclvesaiid tl: iurnju!.d.i orpins, proJvrir.r pesieral a.Travation, snillrii -r, and disea.se. 4Vbi.c in this comiitin, o: r ri'f 'l by the derangements, take Aycr'a ami sa liow directJy tliey restore t!ie natural notion of the cys- tern, and with it tho buoyant tt chr!; of health s jain. What in triii' and so apparent ii. tfiis trivhl and ".m mon eoiur!aintf U al.-o tiue in manv of the tl y. seated ana dancmns t'.i.-ter.ii er. The same t-nrux-tive effect expels them. I'lm.-eil f'V f.'.i. Yar nptr'.ie tions and deruiienser.t' of the caiursl fiiLctior.o cf the bcly,they are rapidly, aiil many of th-m eure'.y. cured ty the same nw;ii:. Xoue who know tLo virtues of thee lllls, vi'i reelect to employ tlxsa when auScriUij from the cL-ordcra they cure. Statemer.ts from loading phytkiairs in some cf ihrf principal citks, and ftwa ctUer wtU-kiiowu puliio persous .4 From a Fonrjrdinj Mcrrhant cf S'. Louis, Feb. 1 ' - Invo. Da. Atts: Your rilis are the purarrn of al! tVat is great in rnetlkiiie.- They have cured hit n daughter of ulcerous fores t pon her fcar.ds niid U-vt that had proved incurable tor year'', lier r.ilef bns been lonr f:ripvou!y a21;c:ed w i:h Llotclit a;.d pimples on l.er fkln aid in her h;i:r. Alter j;:i' child ws cra ed,l2C Aim Uxd TO'ir V1U, n I'. ey hare cured her. ASA iiOUCUiCH. A ft Family Uhytlc. ' From Dr. E W. CartitrlyUt, -VrW Oj .tt.', Your ril's are the prince of purges. Tl'.cir f x eelJent qualities surpa.ss any cathartic we joe--. They lire mild, but very certain ai.d eulctnal in ti.-i r action on the bowel;", which makes theu invaiuuLIa to us in the daily treatment Of dicuee. Headache, 8ick Ilendarhc, t'onS StoaiacTi From Dr. Edward Bnytt Sultimorf. Dean Bro. Ater: 1 cat;i:ot answer yoa v h-it complaints I have cured with your 1 ills befl.-r th.nn to ay all that ve ercr treat tr:th a purfatic wiv.'i cine. 1 place' grcHt dependence on that ellicl'ia! cathartic in my daily contort n ith tii.-en.-p, a::d lv lievinjr, as I do, that yonr I'ii's allord us thv best c Lave, 1 of course value them lu'hly. I'lTTSBvno, I'a., 3rny 1, 1--V). Dr. J. C. Ayes. ir: 1 have been r pi a:Tt'r cured of the worst headtchc anybody can lu e by dot or two of your li.is. It reema to arl-u from a, foul stomach, which they eleanee at onc. Yours with, gitat resrect. III). W. l'llF.r.Ui : Clerk of SUamer nat ion. BilioH II iorden IMvrr Cipln:nH. From Dr. JA ore Bell, qfXeto YorkVihj. Jfot only are your Tills admirably adapted t. their' purpose as an aperient, but 1 tind their Lenerii-ial et'ects upon the Liver very marked indttd. T bey hare in my jiractice provel more ctR-etu.d for the cure of bilious complaints than any one remedy I can mention- 1 sincerely rejoiee that e have at length a purgative which is worthy the centiJcuce of tho profession and Ihe people. Department of the IvTEuior:, 1 Yv'awhiupten, 1). C , 7ih Feb.. lsi. ) Sm: 1 have nsed your 111U iu my general and hospital practice ever siice you made them, and cannot beeitnte to say they are Uie beet cuthartio we employ. Their rejrulaiiujr action on tha liver ii quick and decided, consequeutly they are an ud mirable remedy lor deranemenfs of tiuit orr.'i. Indeed, I have feidom lound a case of k:l,om ti.- ease no obxthiate-thnt it did not readily ik-id to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO CALL, ?.L D.. thysician cfthe Marine Hospital Dysentery, Diarrfia-itt IZelax AYsnai, From Dr. J. G. Green. ff Chicago. Yonr Tills have had a loiig trial iu mv pracfiVe, and 1 hold them in esteem as onu of the best aperi ent I have ever found. TLtir alterative ert' et upon the lirer makes them an excellent remedy, wVvn given in small doees lor I'lioui dyst-nitTy and t!i ,t rAcra. Their sugar-coating makes them very ao ceptable and convenient for the use cf women and children. Dywprpsia, Imparity of the Klo!. From Lev. J. V. Ilimes, Pastor rf Adi-tnt Charffi, Biteton. Dr.Ateii: 1 have ued your Tills with extra ordinary success in my family and amot's; those J ar.i called to viwt In dLstrefs. To regulate the organs of digestion and puri y tho b'ood, they are ti.e very bent remedy I nave ever known, aud I can confi dently recommend them to my friends. - Yours, J. v.imrE. "Wabsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Ck;t. 24, l.w. DeahSir: I am using your Cathurtic TUis in my practice, and tind then an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and purify ihe fountains of t!m blood. JOUN G. 1IEAUIAJI, M. D. Cein(!patioa C'sftirrnrw, Nupprcwiion, Khenuiatisin, ut, earalsir Hro;y, V ami jit I' tit, etc. From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada. Too much cannot be said of your Till v-r !ii Cure of costitene. If other of our fraternity havo found them as ethcacious as 1 have, they shot'' 1 j u me in proclaiming it, for the benefit of t lie gr.iii: .: u J !" , who suffer from that complaint, wlJo!i.:r.ji1'mh bad enough in itself, is the progenitor of others il at are worse. 1 believe rottirencss to orijrinnte in tho liver, bat your Tills aiicct that or0:m uud cure tho disease. From Mrt. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, 1 Losoh. I find one or two larqe doses of your Tills, taken at the propT time, are excellent promot i es of th natural tecretum when wholly or partially nip presscd, and also very 'effectual to cleans, tiio . stomach anil expel irormi. They are ko nuich t! best physic we have that I recommend no other : my patients. . From the Lev. Dr. Hawlcs, rf ihe Methodist Eplu . i.'hunh. TrtAJKr ITocse, Savannah, Ca., Jan. C, l v-tl. lloOKED Sijt: 1 should be unritctal lor tho relief your skill has brought me if 1 did not report my case to you. A cold settled in my hinbs ihL brought on excruciating, nturuljic ., which ended In chronic rhefinviiism. .otviU-lanciu I had the best of physicians, the disease crew worso and worse, until $y the advice of your excellent rent in Biitimore, Dr. ilekenie, 1 tried your Tilla. 'Their effects were :ov, but. snro. Uy pei- , severing in the use of them, 1 am now entirely well. BTTtxnt CitastBra, Itaton-Tonjre, La., 5 Ic, Vr't.' D Ayee: J Lave been entirely cu:ed, bv your Tills, of Rheumatic Gout a painful rii.-dnethat ?.as afflicted me for years. . VLNtilNT fcLlULLL. C7MoKt of the Tills in market contain 3fercurr, which aithongh a valuable remedy in skiifn! han'ia, ladangeroun in a public pill, from the dieu:iid ccn eequences that frequently follow its incirut ious ue These contain no mercury or mineral substunca whatever. ?rice, 25 cents per Bet, or 5 Eozea for $1. Prepared by Dr. J. C. ATE2 L Co., Lowell, ilaai. -BY WM.n. VcCREETir. Br.wn rills. O. A . B R O 4 E P.O., Ter d . Or. II. (1UA YES, Salem. JOHN W. HOLT 4 IiHO.. Salem. HOLT & SCOTT, Falls City. LEWIS A SIIEJ'flEKD, St. Stetheo'. " EASLEY & SflEUER, Eulo. 8-nS ly - ja con si a mi ox. MERCIIAtlT TAILOR, BROWNVILLE, alls the attention of Gentlemen desirics new, neal. servlcable and fashionable ' WERAIHG APPAREL, to ins Hew Stock of Goods JUST RECEIVED. BB.OAD C LOTUS, CASSIXER3, ' VESTI.VCil, Slc.Kc , OP TIIK VERY L1TSTT ST1XL., Which he will sell or make up, to order, at uutrec- dented low prices. Those wlshiuj any thins; in his line willdvwelllo call and examine his stock before inve(inr. n to piedg-es himself to bold out peculiarly fawnl-ls In ducements. February 13th, 1862. TL LIOODY SOU. NIAGARY KUESEEIE3, LOC-KPORT, N..Y.;; Wholesole and Eetaii Dealers in Fruit,. Fruit ;and Ornamental Trees, - ' and sunups Arru ST OCI FOR OTRSKaY-IIirv. EDWARD W. THOMAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - A5D SOLICITOR IU CHAITCEPwY. See comer of 5T;n ari! r? 5t?r BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. IV. JTathaa Blikeiy, s W OTICLV" Dav'.J . Jlrarnerson David M. Jimmerson d? , will fa-t,.-:r r i tnat ir.n., ;o iltort s':i, iful the saH pla'.ntiar has ob'ame.i tr. iawbtca at claims Si.e-j Uc :-:a:-c. defendant. The 12H Sejteaber. a k: ssetfr heirii al ?.i-n t!- ia.-U. a e ;, Towl, J. P. at Se.ttrics, '"t,? r.ir-w, onlesa yoa appear a . an deretl :tot yevx'i'-n0 -- - f - - Beatrice, Vri$ii, Ac?. 6, lia3 c5 3-ii,-0 I- i V
