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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1863)
THE ADVERTISER. T. 11. 1 ISIIKH, KDITOlt. KROWXVILLE, SATURDAY. SEPT 19, 1863. The News Is again really cheering to all lor er of the Union. According to latest reports, our forces have got not only all Ci Morris Island, with Forts War ner mjJ Gregg, but one half of James Inland. Fort Moultrie has sur rendered, and doubtless Fort Sumter came into our pot-session at the same time. If not she can not hold out long, as ihe Ironsides and Monitors can now "peg away" at her from the north side. The surrender of Charleston is now only a question of time, and not a rery long time either. Burnside has m marched into East Tennessee, and by a splendid stroke of strategy, outflanked the rebels at Cum berland Gap, and took several thousand prisoners, with all their munitions cf war and commissary stores. He i3 now in possession of Cumberland Gap, Knox ville, and all the counties surrounding, and his right wing has formed a junction with Rosecrans left. Rosecrans has gained a great victo ry a bloodless rictory in the capture of Chattanooga, which gives possession of the entire Stale of Tennessee, with an excellent base, from which to march into Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, or Virginia, according as circumstances demanded. Gen. Blunt with less than half the force of the rebels, has routed thera from the Indian Territory adjoining Arkansas. The expedition sent against Price in Eastern Arkansas, we learn by telegraph,- has taken LittleRock. . A few days ago it seemed probable that Lee would again make a desperate attempt to menace Washington, but it is now evident that he is going to continue acting on the defensive. Indeed it is not improbable he may fall back to Rich mond within the next month. An expedition is now being fitted out at New Orleans, destination sup posed to be the mouth of the Rio Grand. Texas now being cut off" from all assis tance from Atlantic portion of the Con federacy, could be easily conquered. Bat there may beanother object in new than merely bringing Texas back to its alle giance. It is intimated that France is aoout to genu an army to me mouranu. Wiseacres shake their heads ominously, and whisper that a war with France is extremely probable. It seems absurd to suppose that France wants war with us, or that our Government at the present time wants war with Napoleon or any body else. If there was now really any prospect of the South being successful ; if our victorious armies were not advan cing cn every side, and the rebel armies being decimated every month by deser tion, acd strong indications of growing dissatisfaction with the progress of the war in all the Gulf States becoming every day more and more visible, there might be a reasonable prospect of France acknowledging the independence of the South. At present if she acknowledges the Southi the object will be to pick a quarrel with th North, with the hope of formiug an alliance with the South, and perhaps taking Texas as a remuneration for her servir.es. "Downing men catch at" straws." The Copperhead and Rebel papers, under the present gloomy prospect of the Con federacy, "keep their courage up" by harping upon the prospects of an imme diate war with France. There is no doubt that Napoleon has seen proper to insult our government But it would be better for us to pocket the insult we had better allow all the nations of Europe to tpit on us than to now, just as we are breaking the backbone of the rebellion," accept a war that might end in the suc cess of the South. Since the above was put in type we Jparn that Fort Moultrie has not surren dered. ' Battle With the Indians. We learn by last mail that General Sully has had a battle with' the Sioux about 200 miles above Ft. Piere. . They surprised about 400 lodges; killed 150 Indians; captured all their tents. horses, dog?, Sic, and burned 200,000 pounds of dried meat and other provisions. The Indians formed In line of battle, but soon fled. Our loss is not given. We know not whether any of th Nebraska Second wer in the fight, but presume they were. We shall wait for further news with much anxiety. ' WixTiai The weather is low really getting cold,. On Thursday night there wna a ."smart" frorL We see our cit izens are beginning to Jea iheir winter cloths. Now is the time to prepare for Winter.' Let all provide sufficient wood, hay, and. tether necessaries in time. There U but a few days more left that will be suitable for cutting grass. Hay. We want a few tonscf Hay in payment for the Advertiser. .. . The Convention. In another column will be found the proceedings of the Union Convention held at this place oa Saturday last. They placed in nomination a most excellent ticket. They could not! have selected one that would have given more general satisfaction. It "is but1 natural that the friends of defeated candidates-should be a little disappointed at the result. But the same would hare been the case had other candidates been chosen. So far we know of no opposition to the ticket, - Mr. Jonas Hacker, nominee for Treasurer, is the present incumbent. He is the man for the office. We doubt whether any in the county could befound to fill his place any better, or even so well. Mr. D. C. Savdzr9, candidate for Probate Judge, is wdll acquainted throughout the county, having twice served as Commissioner. He posesses a good education and a sound judgment, and will faithfully and impartially dis charge the responsible duties of the offiee. Mr. Wm. H. Hoovra, candidate for County Clerk, has filled that office ever since Nebraska was settled, and has per formed his duties so well that the people are determined to retain him. Mr. Glasgow, candidate for Sheriff, is a.citieu of Peru; was engaged there for several years in the mercantile busi ness. Two years ago he came within a few votes of being elected to the Legis lature. The unanimity with which his neighbors supported him, is evidence that they considered him well qualified for the office, Mr. U-rrcHT, candidate for Commis sioner, is an intelligent German ; a citi zen of St. Frederick, where he has filled the position of Justice of the Peace. Dr. Gwiv, caudidate for Coroner, is too well known in thi3 county to need any notice from us. Mr. Hacker, nominee for Surveyor, recently from Iowa, is a gentleman and a scholar, well qualified for that office. Mr. Dorset, entirely contrary to his expectations, was nominated both for the Legislature and Prosecuting Attorney. He is a-young lawyer of much promise, and will fill those positions with credit to the county. Lieut. Faibbbothir, candidate for the Legislature, is a soldier and printer. He served as a private, when a rnere child, in the army in Mexico, and as a Lieu tenant in Penick's Regiment, in Mo. He was well known in this county as editor of the "Nebraska Herald. Dr. Rice, a citizen of Sn -Deroin, was selected as candidate for the Legis lature. We are not acquainted with the Doctor personally, but he is spoken of by those who know him in terms of praise. The . extreme Southern portion of the t f it county was never ceiore allowed to nave any officer, and this selection was an act of justice. Mr. Lash is a practical farmer, a sound substantial business man, living in the country near Peru. AH the nominees are unconditional Union men. We think there will be no opposition to their election. Union Nominating Convention. Ekowm'ILLE, September 12, 1863. Convention met pursuant to notice, and was organized by the appointment of William Daily, of Peru, as Chairman, and S. R. Jamison as Secretary. The following named persons were re ported from the several precincts, and admitted as delegates: Aspikwall Daniel Fraker, J. M. Paulm, and Loring Rice. Browsville David Bell, J. S. Ward, D. II. McLaughlin. A.. G. Gates, Evan Worthing, Norman Terrill, Bird Vowell, John MiddUton, and S. R.Jamison. - DotcLAS J. J. Leach and Thomas Burkholder. . ' Bentos Charles Uhlig, and Henry Fogermeyer. . Peru William Daily. E. H. Buck, J. L. Combs, Lewis Reed, J. T. Neal, T. M. Green. Nemaha William Wed Jell, J. M. Hacker, E.L:'GTubb, and Houston Rus rell. " Bedfofd R. A. Stewart. . Glen Rock Jacob Good, Frank Red fern, and John Ashley. ' Washington Herman Uiecht. . The convention, now .proceeded to the nomination of canuiSates, which resulted asforAvvs"! For Representatives G. W. Fairbroth er, C. G. Dorsey, Joseph Lash, Loring Rice, receiving a majority of all the votes, were declarosLcandidates of the conven tion. For Treasurer Jonas Hacker was nominated by acclamation. For Clerkr William H. Hoover was nominited I y acclamation. For Prolate Judge There being but one candidate, D. C. Sanders was nom inated by acclamation. ' For SlicrijpXW G. Glasgow receiving a majority -cf all the votes cast was de clared the nominee. , For Coroner---Dr. G win was nomina ted by acclamation- -....J County Commissioner for 3d District Herman Utecht. ' Preventing AttorneyC G. Dorsey. County Surveyor James M. Hacker. On motion, the proceedings were or dered to 'be furnished the Nebraska Ad vertiser for publication. WILLI Ail DAILY; J-rtti'deut. S. R. JaUISO, Secretary. . Wood wanted at this office. A Bridge Tax. In another column will be found a call from the County Commissioners for a vote by the citizens of this county at the ensuing election, for a tax of one mill on the dollar! for the purpose of erecting a bridge acrossuhe , Nemaha at or near Long's bridge. " This bridge is one that every farmer in the county is interested in having in good order. . Il is now impassable with heavy teams. The consequence is freight ers can afford to pay for corn 23 cts. cash in Otoe county, while it is a drug here at 20 cents. The only trouble is one mill on the 1 dollar is not enough to mend this bridge and make the road good. Jt re ally needs twice that amount. But it is good as far as it goes. If we could have that much appropriated every year, the road could soon be put in excellent order clear out to the Blue. It is a fact that our citizens are already aware of i that this road is the- shortest and best of any running from th river to Ft. Kearny. Wood, water and grass 8 re found along it in abundance. BjI for the want of a couple of thousand dollars work, it is now but little traveled. Our county, the fur thest advanced in agriculture of any in the Territory, should have an outlet for its surplus Corn. There is one way in which a road fund might be obtained that would be ample to finish this road in a very short time, and that is for the Legislature this winter to re-pass the law requiring a load tax of S3 on each quarter section of land. Let the tax be paid in nfcney, not work, and be put in the hands of the County Treas urer to constitute a road and bridge fund, to be judiciously expended by the County Commissioners. It is true there was much complaint again! the three dollar road tax while it existed. It was hard on speculators who owned large quanti ties of land wild, uncultivated land ; and also on cur large farmers hose who own several quarter sections, and who are opening and improriog large farms. But the objection was that the money was in greater part squandered that in some townships sup. rvisors got all the money, and bridges were not built and roads no mended. - Since the law harbeen repealed there has been much complaint. Many are anxious for the law to be again enacted as it was before. But those who own much land of course object. If, however, they could be as sured that the money would be judiciously expended, they would not only cousent, but would demand that the law for the S3 tax be re-enacted. Some of our far mers would have to pay annually very large sums of money. But if it was an nually expended to the best advantage in improving roads: they would get thsir money back, and interest an hundred fold. Three dollars per quarter section, if placed in a fund to be expended by County Commissioners, would in a few years build substantial, permanent bridges all over the Territory. Some might object to placing so much money, ard so muih patronage into the hands of Commissioner. But we can think of no more judicious manner of expending it. Commissioners are elected by the people, and represent three differ ent sections of each county, and would be likely to use the money where they be lieved it would most benefit the whole community. If they failed to appropri ate the money to the best advantage, the people would have their remedy in the ballot box. See to tour Stove Pipes. Our cit izens should not forget that there is an ordinance, which reads as follows: "All persons residing in the corporate limits of this" city are hereby required to have metal or earthen thimbles placed in all flues or dmnnys, or other openings through floors, windows, roofs, or tides of buildings, having stovepipes passing through them." The Ordiance further provides that: 'Any person or persons iieglectiu? to comply with this ordinance will on cmi plaint of any citizen, be fined the sum of S2 50." And for subequent neglect S5 for each ten days. See to your stovepipes for the ordanance will be enforced. A 'Commendable Deed. -We are in formed by Mr. Crow that the soldiers of Company "C," Nebraska Second, on being disbanded, rai?ed 8100, and dona ted to the widows of two of their com rades who died while in the services Hamilton McMullen and J. Otterburry. Mr. Goroex, who recently came to this County from Southern Missouri, to escape the trouble occasioned there by the rebellion, recenlly lost a brother and' a nephew, who were heanlesjlv murdered in their own house by bush whackers. St. Louis Markets. Wheat, poor Spring, 50 to 60 cts; poor Fall, 75 to 0 ; prime, S1.00 ; choice, 81,25. ' Ccru 65 cts. Floor S4 to $4,50; common. $6,50. Salt S3 50. Hemp $85 to $90. Marsh keeps constantly on hand at his Book Store a supply of late periodicals, sucn as Harper s oiontniv. Harper s Weekly, Frank Leslie's Magazine and Pictorial, New York Ledger, St. Louis Dailj Democrat and Daily Republican. Hay, Corn, Wood and Molasses wan- teJ at this Office. Nemaba County and Fort Kearny Road. We hope our citizens will wake up to the importance of improving this road. The residents of the most remote corners of the county are interested in its im provement. . Johnson and Gage counties should also see that the road is made good within their borders. ; They should learn from the experience' afforded in the States, the, benefit derived from having good roads. In Indiana, the counties through which the National Road run, are twic6 as well improved, the citizens five timers as wealthy, and the land twice as valuoble, as in the counties less' fortu nate in that one particular, of having good roads. . The citizens of .this county are authorized by the Commissioners to vote & tax of ode mill on the dollar to wards improving Long's bridge. , The citizens of each town on the river, should see to putting the road in. good order from their various localities to the bridge. If the poll tax annually expended along the road will not keep them in good or der, private subscription should do the rest. From Brownville to Long's bridge much work is needed. We are told there is ho place between here and Ft. Kearny where the road is worse than it i3 within the first eight miles of Brownville. The consequence is that much trade that would naturally come here is diverted to other points. We have heard it whispered that there will be an effort made this winter to in duce the Legislature to appropriate sev al thousand dollars towards mending certain bridges north of Piatt river. We are opposed to the Legislature appropri ating any money towards building bridges. It is lising the people's money from all parts of the Territory, when only a por tion of the people can be benefitted thereby. But should the Legislature see proper to make any appropriations north of the Platte, our Representatives shuuld in?ut that an appropriation also be midc for a bridge acros the Big B.ue, at or near Beatrice. The citizens of Nemaha. Johnson, Clay, Richardson, Pawnee, Gage and Jones counties are all interes ted in this. Ltft a goud bridge be buil across the Blue, aud a few hundred dol lars expanded on the road running from there to the Missouri River one to Nernaha county, and the other to some point in Richardson aud it would be the cause, in a very few years, of doubling the price of land in all the above men tioned seven counties. What to do with a "Green Back." There is, just now, a way of uMtig one of Uncle Samuel's pnper dollars, so as to get back the worth of many gold dollars. in a single year. Everybody has heard of Seth Bovdeu's wonderful new Straw berry. From all accounts it is a mar vellous thing the berries nearly as large as hen's eggs, and as good as they are large. Dialers were after it, offering as high as S3000 for the plants, to speculate upon ; but we are glad to know that the enterprising publisher of the American Agriculturist got the" start of them, and bought up all the plants, and is multiply ing them in order to give then away to his subscribers ! This is in effect a J.-ee gift to the public for the Agriculturist, costing only a dollar a year, is of itself wo. th many dollars to every one, as we can testify, having ourself long been a reader of it. To those unacquainted with it, we would say that the Agriculturist is a large journal, of thirty-two pages in every number, is beautifully gotten up, and is illustrated with many pleasing and instructive engravings, which are alone worth the whole cost The pages are. literally filled with good things plain, practical, reliable information upon everything connected with the work of the Household, the Gaadew, and the Farm including a very pleasing and instructive department for children and youth that is hardly surpassed by any of the professedly children's magazines. The thousands of useful hints aud sug gestions in the Agriculturist, all pre pared by practical working men ai;d women who know what they are telkujir abuut can not fail to be worth many dollars to every reader, whether resid ing in city, village, or country. There are special reasons for subscribing now: 1st, The rule for distributing the Straw berry plants is, "first come first served ;" and 2d. every new subscriber for the. 23d annual volume (that is, for all of 1SC4), will get the remaining numbers of this year trie. Take our advice then, and send a. dollar at once to the Publisher, (Orange Jcdd, 41 Park Row, N. Y. City.) and secure the paper, and the extra numbers, aud also an early place in the great Strawberry list. If the plants are to come to you by mail, as they can safely do, send an extra five cents to cover the mailing. Those desiring to see the Agriculturist, before subscribing, can get a post-paid copy, by sending a dime to the publisher, as above. New Goods. Mr. David Siecel received yesterday by Express, his first installment if Winter Clothing. These cold, chilly days men need overcoats. Call at Mr. Siegie', and get oqe. Charlxt McPherso5, we see, is at home on a visit. Since becoming a Vbold soldier," he has grown from a small boy to a large man a hairy faced two-hun dred pounder. See the U. S. Laws on the fourth page. BrOtfnlOW'S KcOXfllle Whig and! .. Uebel YSMUftiOr. I proiose to publish a weekly and tri weekly journal bearing the above title. at Knoxrille. in East Tennessee ; and it i - the weekly paper mr.de up from th? con- ' r fu m:; t ... A sed out 'to -dUun. ..teribi for iwilMuawi; . T dollars per annum, invariably paid ''in advance. Subscriptions and remittances will be forwarded to me at Cincinnati, from which point. I expect to ship my paper and material?. , I expect to issue the first number in October, as it wasjn that month two years ago, my papr wa crushed out, by the Goi-forsaUen mob at Knoxville.. called thi Confederate au thorities. , I will-commence at this helN born and hell-bound rib-llion.' where the! traitors forced me to leave off", and all who wish the paper would do well to begin with the first issue, as I intend that single papers shall be worth the subscrip tion price to any unconditional Union man! . . : In the rule of roy editorial conduct, I shall abjure that sevility which destroys the independence of the press, and cast from me that factious opposition that gives to pai ty what i3 due to country. And whilst the name of my journal indi cates, in unmistakable terms, its politics, I shall," as a faithful sentinel, forget WThigs, Democrats, Know Nothings, and Republicans, and. remember only my Government and the preservation of the Federal Union as richly wonh all the sacrifices of Hood and treasure their preservation cost even the extermina tion of the present race of men, and the consumption of all he means of th- pres ent age! W. G. Browmlow. September 7th. 1S63. Southern Account or Affair? is Tex s New York. Sept 14 A Rich mond paper says a di-patch frm Mobile, fith, gives the following in reference ti affairs in Texas; Excellent vvasres are miu in iriaa iui ii-iu ii-m-i'.. :.l T... e. c.aa k..JJ M..- sell at from S3 500 to SI. 000 .-ach. Up wards of 100 000 flitves hive arrived from Louisiana and Mississippi. PJarr ers and sperulaior are "coinj beyonJ Sh-eveport to purchase or hir. Goo J feef on foot 8c per purid; vp?p. tattle cheap; faiil bnnx S " 5 i . t: (T' 5ic; Mlvr five do Urs in curreucy at Bjjvuj- vill", T"xu. Pendleton has been l,ote Governor by a small majority; . Herh-rt. Sexton and Branch are elected oiii;res-j. Milfixry matters are quiet. The peo ple and troopi are prepared to repel in vasion. The Indians on the frontier are trou blesome An avera-ge of 14 vpelsar- constant ly off Galveston, blockading he harh r. Grent confidence is fth in General Mt cruder. . T.ie rr ps in Texas are unprecedent edly large. There is wheat and corn enoush raised to supply the western bank of the Mississippi for two years .to com if not a grain is sold in the interval. Tin summer has been very dry. Cotton picking commenced in August 150 000 bales of the old crop are now in the Siate. Cold Comfort. Mr. "Vice-Prpsi-dent" Stephens, as we lately aw, i cheerful under extreme diHij-iliies, but the Richmond Dispatch h more so. It consoles t:ie -Confederacy" in this man ner: "Roecrans is said to be advancing' on Bragg, while in the West Burnside is pressing Buckner. This is probably all j , a rp, i . ' I success udod our side ha alAays been too much confidehre....The movement of a. Rosecrans, if indeed he has hppun h march, is one of desperation possibly.... A week or two will brm in, we Itlieve, news to cheer us.. ..The situation Htice this" time last year is not much altered to j - j -a f - i 1 . - uu uisaurauuic. i jiuic muii-iy in the Southwest will cover much that we have lost there ....Should Chaf lesion fall, he (the enemy) will only be able to close that place as a pri of entry. ...Sj the situation brighteus." Such comfort is cold enouzh without being blown'upon by such vile abolition ist as the Lounger. But it may b- re marked that tbe dauber of too much success upon our side" is not pressing. Job Davis and Company shuuKI cnaiuly bespeak livelier comforters. tlarpefs Weekly. . The ''Ides of September" is supposed to be the season whn the iiriimnious copperheads will get their annual thrash ing. The disloyal, condmnet1, traitor ous crew deserve a drubbing ihat would draw them to a defence of the Union. Like, suakff in the crass, they are too cowardly to define iliir. position. and awan a covert chance lo give a. dab o a few. Union rnn on the 1st proximo. Look out fur those sniik.-iiffly, pu.-ilhni moui personages. .You i-an tell them liy heir appearance, and a.ocijtiom. . Tney are di-honesily drawing a uslenr)ce from tbe very ciuti'iiiion of society, which otiieiwi?e would openly abhor a copperhead or seceasioui-t in it- commu nity. Let their wheezy, di?cuidant olJ bagpipes be hung upon th willows thtt will droop over tiiirir p Witical graves, and may God d 1 merit 'eu. Denver vVcs. Depastkd Wm. II. P- B-'nn-t and Bhop Ta!b t l-ft in the coach ye.teidy morning f.r Nevada Territ ory. Mr. Bennet goes out to locate the Nevada Bram-h Mint. H.- will pcobibly visit San Franrisco and other p.'in.ts in Cali fornia, and intends io return to the States via the Isthmus Denver JVttrs. Ge. Diwiel E. Sickles is rapidly recovering, from his Gettysburg 'wound. - . . ... 0 . , tt , whlthb.aves him niinU a ler. HemaJe a hanH nmf sneerh at I ake Georr the ' a naUQ..ome speecn 81 LoKB "'" i other day. . Among hi predn lions was. "We shall have peace next summei." Another rowing match ii made up between Air- Haoiill, of Pittsbtirj. and Mr. Ward, of New York. The race will be for 81 000 a side, and will come off on Friday, th 2d of Oetoder. Lakge Tomato. Mr. 1 -j l Aiaee I.as .Tinw.-n in a Inm-itn which hp deirre. n i in r,ntro wcinln'rir nirnr two nnnrwla : It was raised bv Mrs. Entwistle. 1 tj'-j" ' rt j 1" I UaiO. ihe liridegrOOUj LUruSaVS he . ' 11 j 1 has followed WnllCg pcetry extensively. Hi . - 1 e EDnt Several Winters at the lUSineSS ; 'in Ohio. Kaxsas. The resolutions adopted at the recent mass meeting at I aola, Kan- sas. wnue expressing in uuiuimuikxoic , ' : ..i.v i . lansuace the determination of the pea pw ce."slsra V?" - V i resist furtnr - envision or ineir ou oy ria! ',lu. . . Jr marauder from the birder counties of upon the aid ef the Government, which is highly commendable, j uoaaeu 10 aes peration by the oiurdrous outrages at Lawrence, threvs of vengeance and re taliation were made, which, m their ful filment, would-have-called down upon the heads of the perpetrators the exe crations of mankind;. Thiny-five hun dred armed men. we are iofsrmeyd by telegraph, responded to the call for tne meeting at Paola- bdt instead of .akn.g up iheit line 6 - march for the localities wherein it is believed that Unantrel ana h'9 mnrrlprmis hand eniov the spoils of - - j j i . their marauding expedition, they quietly passed a series of resolutions and then retired to their homes, there to await the report of the delegation sent to Washing ion with a statement of their many grieveances. A sobir seond thought has prevailed over the imp-tious deter mination of the friends and neighbors of th murdered victims of the guerillas ;and where, in the cis. no loyal heart could have sehctioned thrir acs, that upon which they have decided will cause nit to unite in fervent hop thu su h steps will be taken by the Gcovernmni a will ensure ih pimthni -ut of the future peace and welfare of Kansas. A correspondent of the National Jntrlligrncrr says General McClelland has been put on retire pay. lt!i?on .Vutice. 8' veral dl-crnr? ot 'be uhje?t of Christian B ip tlsm will b deiirsred at the P e-byterUn Ctiurcb, Commencing at h'.' past ten o'ewk u the fourth Lo'd'it Day in bin m nib. Tbe teaching t S riptn e, together with tbe testim nl of many eml'ier.t Pedr op- Rh ni Schoiara, win be -rftucM Ail aretnviM to MTena C REASON IB. P.ROWHVII LI, Spt 19 h, 183 MAPTPV-On S'Ht lh IS h lout , t the home - N'oiCL. W Wh?L-, Ks . Mr Kelso 3. Bakes nl Mi Martha P Hidulk. Afer 'ne cffminy was perform), the hap y brMe frm fnrrl-hrrt he fHlowin pot'rj with tbe Intro drct -rr line, which Mr. Mi-Crkekt aludly contented to read 'n that lemn occi-1 o : h . th" 'ew li? l coTipo.ed i yj-wn. Rkr. which i riitel t he rt o "m and hi B'id -inJ' before tbe au'lieuce whiie S. jmldia ap.u ibe 8 wer. IT-w hioo. how hsnpr h-iw banpy we n be. H w mrry. h-.w murry hnt, m rrj and free. H w ma" n w Mtrrted we be. far lite and K u.nltye. A the nn nhlne bi'e onr barter we now ynnUe. oar wrtht hands xre Xvied in on, nd now tbe wurlde will y well dn. Aa it Is the rrqnet of Mr. Baker thitthe poetry be pntillhd, we comply ve bviai, et liurom, et punciuitim.' DTED Or ii-Ke of the lirer ' the residence of her brother Mr Sni ill, in tbe 'own Axpinwall 'on wr!i e day eT tinst. the I6'h m.-t.. Ms Caroline Ttlrrs. o nsort of Darius Phip.M, at Neraiha C-iunty - Sirs. Phippa was aVnt 2 rears old. and le.irei a hn-bind. who U n w absent, and one ch'ld itwul k1 m nithoold tn deplore their lua. A a wire ahe was lalthrul and affee lunate; a a iu ther, lender and kind, and aa a christian, ahe was a member of the CbriMiaa ChurcV year before ahe eme to tbe Territory, and aa su h wa deToted and kind. Tl. true none knew ber but to love her ; none could apeak of ber but to prai.-e. IndLinapolU and Rochester pipers, Iud aaa, p'ea-e cny. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm vr.. Kctice i hereby ?iven that the qneatlon win be nb ml tetl t the pei.p'e of Ne.n.ih Comity. Nel a.-k to be voted nn at tlie vnerai election, to be beid the IS b day ' t.:tober. A. D i863 whether the Co nty C -ax-mi ii mer.-t of id cminiy fhull be autborlze-.' to levy ti,,n ,,r fr pefy m -aidcmny r'.r the year insi mom- ,-truct or aid a the miiMruc ion of a hiilm acroes tbe aim c uect ith of tn mtit on the t-i ur f ihe vaiua Lit' la Nemaha river, at or na.ir the Dia.-e kinwnas Lung' B bite." Th..ej In favor of the prnp..l,i iQ rproposinon win v.ite - ah iint the Bridge Fund." will Will aw r tw inn aiirraa, r linrl I rii isla a jinat tltaa By order of tbe Board County C'ltiimi-nti ner. WILLIAM II Hi OV'K, C erk. Clerk'.i Office B-owuu.ie S v . 19 b, id3 otu 4-r FSTHAV NOT1CK. Taken up hy the midersiKbe'. livma: one m:Ie aeuth- dav of Peru, in Ni-niil) county, Nirbia-ki on the '3d of AiiKnst. A D IS83 one Cberiit 8 .rre- M re blind in the left eve a number or white put-' uu be. bmty ab ji't IS hxtid hiKb andiwiver uri-t tea oid nl0 3 WIL.I..t4S IItV. U"i'etl .tH " InlfriiH' lte-i n X re. NOTICE i hen by g ven o a I per-oin cm-'cevneil th ! the Liat VitMtio-i a id Knnn.eratii.n U..ife a"d .aen nn lcr -hi-K is- L'V nf i iUinH b .ir-. i b n t ,e Cou tie. - r Hicbard-4-n, e an : P iDth), '-i T - -ritiiry oi N. oi-k ., ti.ive nei-n rifi n- I ;n .of a iu be I'pen lur enaiuiiia un iu in' 81 e,m tit: iju ..I J-'dlNCii- an 1 yj-tiX ity 4iC I n" I , ' ir tfie ni -t Fin EKN DATS in ta ;-n -Iter l edu'6 of thin notice. Ami ilia api't-aia leiaove t . any K r i.c.Ui or K-Vi-rive Va.uatiuH wtd r rK, by' n:( on tbe r'lF IkENlII DVT OK sEPrEJIBEB InJ AH apeaia to tor Aa--i r mu t l e m ite io writing Sigueo JUSKPtl H BURBA NIC r i raoka Territ.ny. Dated thia39tb day of .uu,t IS3J. u7 i $?-i0 PiimTPO tin F.ST OF CO (Jit r. TERRITORV OP NEEASil Coun ynf Nemiba. I It la ben.by onie ed o at the Fall Term of the D1 tnet Court lit l be liillowinj named counties be pu.- pouea iu tne timea toii iu: Comfy of fremiih tuthe IQth Nor. Comity of Joftu-oit fofieSnt Mo v. ISftJ. C.iuiitynl (;n;f lo the 2;tti Tiov. ISC3. County ot I'iiwiiei- to tbe 30lh o. IS.13. Of wblcb po-itpjuemenf all peraon inte -e-te 1 wil I takeU'.ii. e ILMXt 3 HCN UT, Judrfe. Browuvnle, N. T.. Attrfu-i 1863. i.k: w. noi'ick. Jcab Eo'eriv will take o-ir-e thitan arti-m ha bi'fii c- tumeiirxl in tbe t ifrirtC ut-l NriiMba C"ii i ly.NtbrKa wbn pin D vtI ;vi i i pi um iff a i i J i cub Kawr.f is uefeixiuiit and ibitan order f alt tin -nieui ba been lKnue. therein, nd ibe f..li.iwiii eil ea ate lyinK in said c umy N'piiiaua. to-wit : Lot II and 12 in Bbica 14. iu H.-uwuvnie, ban beii at tacbvd aa beluuniiia; io aid Kartrly Tbe bject Iliiaactnii i.lonblsiB ajodynirut l-t 15 wi h inie est tr.uu Hay M b lt6i lur rervice- r-u.ler-d si ph aician to aaid iereoJui duriuc the m..n.u of M-iy, IB60 at brpajnetit, and iImi an orler f.n ib tic of -id attached proverty. a id the aiipJtcaiiiii o th p.-oceM-la atlatavttlU of said tiaiut Ofeiwten. a T qui e-l to an-wer aaid peutiou on or before he 13 u .ay .r tKUy ber 163. . W. TUOJd Ai. At.. lor F.it U7-4W 4 60 r.i:f:vL niitici:. Iu tbe Nemaha C .nuty Piatrict C urt S.ptemSer Term a. v I8a on tbe Chaucery aide thereof. John Hauua, I Tl. J Witl'.amsn R W 0b ) To Wil l id id -,n it w ( bb non-reaident de'eivlent : Von aie hereby notiflel thtt the pltlntitr in th above etuuUd raue baa fl lexi in the office ir the ce. k f the Dt-uici Cort int Nemaha O nny Nebraska, nt peon lion and Mil of couipuint aliin' you on the chain e y aide ' raid Court, tun .bjc aid ptaer ot which i t pr-icn e a surrender an-l cai-ceilaiioii by ilecreouf tbe V- nn. of a certain Ueel of Trual o" C mvejance in tbe natnreofa M rt(i8e, held bv voaafiioat ttie I I iku de-e. i'iel real eatae of which the above n md piain- ;! b"D knd "drighoni ..wner. wti half of :be aoribwe-t tjaarter, and the weat half veii ut.. weat anarter of aectma twenty -n'ne f.'S) in towu - CJ W f"r (4) 'amte fourteen (14). in Nrniaua ennty, Neo.aka. amltoohtain aremnvalor theel ml from the tn e of ai I property created 07 re i-hmj of ' I d-i ot trust or r.invsvsiire in tbe n ita e of a mhc tittle w iicn waaniven upon mtri to seoai e tbe p.ynieuioi ltetcal and bsurione inierret. Al jon are fmtb-r niofleil tbat ua.isa you pie,, an wer or dt-mur ' -aid petnkjn aud till of co Hpiaint on or bf- re the 1t h day of Sp e u ber. i3 raid prti Ion will be Ukei an ime. aud a decree rendeied iii accurdrrKe with 'he prayer thereof. . 60 ISH AX KEAV1S, Soi. for Compi I YCW. NOTICF. I Georze B Nixon and Charle-t B. Smi'b will take notice tbat Stei eon L Svn. a-ainee of I T. White . .. aa ptaintiff b filed a petition acalnst tbeaj aa detendenta. in the District -.urt ol Neiuabi eouaty. defendente. in the District -urt of Neiuabi c-jun'y. ? etira-k.- Tbe objt al prayerof aid ptiitiui is 10 obtain a lodsmr.t akain.t the -aid deieixten a i,r tbe anni ot 4 u wi.b Irxe ea Iro.n October 18 b. 186. for ,b a-ei pa.oi a em-um b iib-iu ru ed by kul tilaiuiilT la ..ui tlrnliits il fhji llii.ldn..j. of ta! plaint iff an eder of aiUHbtneul baa been L-aued fr b i-aW curt, aud tbe folo-wmn pn.peny an-icbe-l 1.1 . ... ... .k. - 1 1 - r, v- . . . . v i,iiiiiiii w iii hui urC a xia io-ii, law rti fc If 01 Lot twelve luBiocknineieeu.lB tbeiowii Brownville, in aaid county of Nrmaba. Iefendeate ,ri required to anewer aaid -euuon on or betore the I 381 b day 01 September, 1863. 1 sfr-4w-.,M X. W. TBOMAI, i.ty for Flff. Strayed from the premise of the aubrlber. n,, 8rd uay of July last two horaee. One r elajbank, b!n in tbe face, black mine and tail, r3led with C 1 on tbe left ahoulder, mud letter C"on le?t ttuisb iiV or eiKhl yeare oid One a by. ix yeara M, biiil tbe lace, white bind feet, and think aome wtite aaM fore fo t, bead r-tber hooiely. The above reward wui be irea on teturn oX tbe boraea U the anbcrtbr Da. L Bilt! oft 3w- Ferry Street, Vebrafka Cay, x. T. i:STK.YS FOK SAI.K. ' The foltowlnj described Tattle, having beea taket under the Etra7 La w by Wm. T. Jrittwater, and not hting redeemed, are now advertiaed fur aale aeOordu. ... w . . 1 ... W . !.l rKA 1 i to nixie raif ned on tbe Si'h day of Octubvr i -v rv.. . red Cow aed about ei(bt yean, appraiaedu aioiuu a dark a ple red, witti white face, aced pri-ed at $13; one a h-bt red, a bo at fuqr jearan ire. appraised at lft.e "M T. FITXwatia. pa lo-$s i a . . '., . ' I.EC-AL NOTLqE. r r . Jalana Harfer will take tice that Jarti Rarrtr a piamt iff baa filed a petition ajainst beraa dereode it in the Dn-trlet O ort i f Jfeotaha coat, Nebraska. The object of aaid etitioa ia Ui obtua a decree Uivorcio the aaid plaio. iff Torn the aaid dereadent. fr- a, lb0 bowitioi oji'riaonr, on the kroeo l iai defeaient baa willfully aoandoned the said pUintiS for tbe ier of n re tnau two yeara. Dependent ia repaired to aa aver aald peUUoo on or before tbe 23ib dy ut Septem ber I86S. K. W. THOMAS. Atty. fur r-g p54w-$S ' Atlminltratnr' Notice. Bliiabeth Watera baring been appointed Adalniatra tria of Ue Rstate of Absolem Water, iae or tbe eoua tyof Fawnee, N. T . deceased. Kxice U hereby (i to all persona bavinf rlatma acaioat aaid efate t have them on B e in the ffloe of tbeFrobaie JaiUe4 Fawnee coanty. Nebra-ka Territory, oa or before tbe 13 b day -f January, A. D. 186 at to'clxk Am, Uie tim aet fr beanug claima giut aaid eeti,i. aii S-5.J SO U. O LuKK, Frobaue Jadt. Prb.nt Xtir. K-tice I he ebr iei that L. M B. tew.y hat uixde ipplication tor let' era .if Ad'nmitr4.ita on the eMateot Ai. li J h:on We of tbe count? pf rveM N. T, tltet-r4 and that aiondjy ib 7' b dj? S'-y em ber, a D 13 h ta been aet fo- f ea-in a.d ap0 ica. ti n. A i i i e n ime ete l re n .iifliM to appear tui n:owcna. if sup. j let'e -t t n-it "e I ud the id a. piicaui. II. Q LoKK, Frotaie Joige. U4-t.w 3 to Samnel A. Trie en wll take notice tbf S.mnl South ba- Bed a pe.iil in In Chancery In tie Dt.'rlit C.oitir NeniabaoiuntT, Nebraska, tbe bjeci.r wlcb i to et aside aa mile in error atiti pie aki tbe mi ia'acti in of a judtcmeui hereof r rendere on th ,w ri'leof aaid oiurt in favor of e.iid plain iff al talnt a d defentent, and to caue the following decr it ed and-, belonging to -aid T'odvu and LereViture a tacbrd in aaid action at taw. to wit : Tbe nthr( quarter of tiorthwet quarter. e tioii 13 ti.n rta 13 eat. I I e a Id and tbe proceeds applie-i ! t ymit of aaid jndjtnietit. Detemlent ia leqnirpd to answer -aid petition ua or be'we S-member JSib. 1H3 l6-4w (3 "5 K W. TlluJiA? Aity lor IM F. MONSJDE la marshe IN TOWN AGAIN. And preparin to aell S' tiinery f ill k n4- ten per rent I. er than any one in t. wo djre t. Wll, writiuff ipr frout 40 rnt a qmre 4iwn to tbrte qui ft for fl.iy real and other-trii la bU liotia ir p rti.m anch aa CofRltl BTI.F SCFXm FlOTOaiAU Or LL VA1LX FPKR. ASO rut LAI EST Kl iriOV OK SCHOOL BOOL3. Reci trtj enCet ti be oed in theTeriiiiry ; and iwrema a b'tulil be iurdel asatnst huyiua any other, a tbe uld aeri wijl ifi be nut ut ne " inreiv. Mr atr-be A-nt tor -eTerai Rtatern F'ibllhlnj llnu". and can pr.cme tor any m e. any H.M.k, Ne (.apr. or Pen ltil thjt can bchei f--r. . At- ki-ep- Fhoioitritph nd PhnKrapb Aba-n, teryac.ipe-aui S ryc View Mtrrnm.pea p.iie Far'ige NoveN. F.nnily Bib.e. Ml-Crllane B k. Couie In and. are fur youre v. where be i prewar. irei Uuat io wait it l1ie"and gentleman In tbe lateat aud u approved tyie IT H MtH-tH. Fuat Story F. O. Bui din, N O H). oppoai e a Xebr-i.kill.mk, Bri oviiie, Nrbra-k. X. B. Eastern patiett may notue nd t i 1 . to Sheiviar ftO-U Pmhn.e Notice. Ti all wbotn it may concern: Notice ia h-rb giren that Luster Wj,arr bae made ai ltcaiina i tb'j rr-.ba'tj L.'uri, io io 1 for Fawnee couii't, - bra.'kit Territory, (or letters of 4dinimtM'ioo on th J i g'te of F. II iSerr. of the eountT of Pa- ne. N. T , doceax d ; and that Mi.Ddjr tbe lh October it the tiumgw fi.r hnannnHil apptirati.iou iir,.MVi it. i.oiu.. root t 4itij. Pawnee City. .S. pt. 7. 1353 u9 3 r ti. nisMii.urtoM of PAu'iNKuiiir. Tne copari ner-bip heretofore existing nmler tbe name and tyle nl Biown i Sirickier is fbi day di-n.lv! by mntual consent. The Bj-.iuea of tb j flrni will brad- Jii--tedbR B'uwu. towu ut ai I cla.uia an a lost lb iru niOMi be preatuted, aud to b bi e l dfbtn due ibe 0 oa muMtbepaid. K BH.iWN JACOB StRIClLXa. Brownville, Augoat 33, 18W. lit 3w-i m mm mum WM. T. DEN, Ha now received hia Spring Stock of Gooda direct frn New To-k Pbllaieipbia Bton and St. Loot a which be will ril cheaper tban ay other House iu ibe Weal. My motto i-ball ever be. Quick SaLs & Small Profits, And ny Good iballbe Sold Chenp for CASH M PRODUCT. I ALSO AM .U.EVr I'tKl MY OUx II 1K Kuit THE I'URCllA.bE OK HIDES, PELTS & 1 UKS, FOR WHICH I W ILL ALWAYS PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE. 31 Y STOCK CONSISTS OF GROCERIES, Ladles' Fancy Dress Goods, Larxc Assortment of Notions, Ladles' Huts and Trimmings, Hosiery and Gloves, Hair Nets and Ilead-Dresses. Children's Ilati and Caps. Boots and Snoes In Great Yarlety LAItGE ASSORTMENT OF Gent's & Boy's Clothing CHEAP FOR CASH. ' Hardware, Queensware. DOORS AND SASH, AVASltTyOF CHOICE L!Q'J0?.S. 3D 3XT ' S I the Place to Trade. Call and famine hl Stock of ;ooU be fore you Purchase, Tor DO Can- nut be t'ntlersold, MIND THAT! n4S-tf TfM. T. DC.T 0314II1 4D CHICAGO CAM!, OMAHA yF.3RA.SXA. The ClrcnlatlDi 5 tea of tbia Bank are redeemed at par at tbe BaaXio- Bona of X. 1 1 ATTIC . Co. in Si. jeph. Mo. h. . aACtrrr. tI-'a Tfeeldeat.