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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1864)
M'trti'scrV T. R. FlSIUEIt. IVtn-o i. J. COLUAI-?, J 'Ulu- V Ur.OWNTILLE,TuCRSDAY JULY 23, 154. rCU-PKESIUK-VT w , ABRAHAM LINCOLN . OF ILIANOI3. r roil VICE PRESIDENT . ' ANDREW JOHNSON. GREAT MASS CONVENTION tfATincATiov or ti:e hai.- DAILY, TIPTON, and . other. Orators will", ad dress the PcopI file On the G:h of August ihe i'ay of the Delecat Convention the Loyal masses of Nemaha Count', are requesdrd to meet in Urownville. vvhere. several of xz best speakers of tl.e Territory will -1 e present. I3y Order of COUNTY UNION COM. r ; Our army under Geh. Sherman is now doubtless in possesion of Atlanta. On the mirnir.g of the JS:h our fences, in line of lattte, mored toward Atlanta, and met the enemy at IVach Creek, rrorsed, and dislodged the enemy, at tho fame time Bent out a column and 'tore up a portion cf - the Augusta railroad. " On the moruing of the 20ih a desper ate ficltiftock place, the only engagement in which the rebels hare dared to come into an open field. They massed their troops and made several desperate chrrj es, but faikd to break our Uses, and at dark were ferced from the f.eld in dis- crAer fYir lro i ciinti tc.4 at O fiflfl while that of the enemy will reach at least 6,000. Our forces oil the 211 drove in the rebels to the cuter tvoiks of Atlanta, which the rebels partrally evaa uated on the 22d, when our forces enter ed and toek- possession of 'a. portion cf the city. Seme fighting was anticipated before obtaining full rcssesion, but no reverss cin be anticipated. Our forces are in possession cf the Augusta railroad aiid country adjacent near, the city. Macon, G., is in possession of Union forces, which cuts off rebel communica ticn with North-Carc!ir.a except by way cf ,Macon, for the capture cf which, an expedition is marching. Montgomery, Ala.y is reported captured ly our forces under Gen. Itcsae&u.. . '-, .. Gen. Joe Johnson has been removed and Gen. Ilocd has been in command of rebel forces since thty cresetd the Chat tahootha. Hood is reported lo. Lave lost 12,000 men since assuming command, while cur. loss will not excted 3,000. The rebels are burning immense stores in'Atlanta, and it is supposed thoy were retreating by u.-.y of Macon. A heavy columun cf cuvairy has been cent cut to intercept and hold them in check until - ' infantry could arrive. Several impor tant bridges had been destroyed on this road. "' Sherman's campaign has been one of the niest successful ot the war. The loss cf life, for the work accomplished, ia email, yet many a brave heart has been stilled and many a fir? side made mourn fuf and desolate. In the engagement cf the 22d Gen. McThcrscn. was killed by a rebel sharpshooter. Such is the fate war.' On of our ablest Generals, gal lazTt, intrepid and "Veld, Sherman's best assistant 'during thii glorious campaign, the American heart cannot but thriil vrith cadness al his bss. Gen. cgan as sumed command of his division. According to the la-.t act of Congress persons who voluntarily en'.erthc tervice of ;the Uaited States may do to for one two or three years, and they shrill also receive. a bounty of SI 00 for ach year thej enlist. The President has ordered a draft for 500,000 m-en from the States, lo come, off oa the 6;h of September. Tb Territories ara not subject to a draft, yet, we hope the stirriDg appeal of Col. Livingston, of the Nebraska ' First, which taay be found in to-day's paper, frill be patriotically responded to, aril this.Veteran regiment once tncre filled p. The bounty and pay now given by the United States were never ; equalled by, any nation, in the civilized world ; liefer . .were .soldier furnished such ra-. tioni., ts. the, soldiers ef the Union ' get, tod tjiff .facilities that,' Government pro Tidet fcrths care cf the sick and wound tdv aided by the. Sanitary Fair, are be yond compare in the history of warfare. Th "Glorious 01J;FirstV is now mount ed end equipped as -Cavalry. : They have teen service and won a renown undying end imperishable in the cause of Liberty. A more honorable record is not borne by efijr regiment in the field. Shall this, the piide and boast of Nebraska, be al lowed to fade away and Nebraska Yslogan p'o more be burled in the teeth of treason? We hope not. " This regiment ihould. be fllled up, and kept vpon a rr footing, and we hope our young men will respond to the appeal of Col. Livingston. Maj. Majors, now at h'3 home in this county on furlough, will be glad to give all tba necessary information, and 'is au thorized to receive recruits fcr this Regiment. An interview has taken place at Ni agara Falls between Messrs. Thompson, Clay and Holrou.b, claiming to be Com ns.ionrs from the rebel Government to seek terms of pi-acg.aniJVlr. " Greely who wa s a u thoriF.' Jby the President to act iu tha matter. Their terms were: Ltt us retain th elates wc have"; ""pay our vnr debt ; and recognize our version of the : doclrin cf. State Rights (the right of Secession) in reconstructing the Union. Which being laid before thi3 President hy proposed the foilowing.terms : " The full and -complete restoration of the UnicQ: in all its territorial integrity, the bbandonmer.t cf slavery by the se ct'dtd States under ecaditiens which thquld, while rerpecting the property and rights of all loyal men, afford. ample se curity against another war in. tho inte rest ef slavery. These terms did not suit the said Com rnisjjGcers, and they concluded to refer the matter back to their government. Tins movement simply amounts to nothing, and we are most astonished at the President for paying as much at tention to.it a3 h$ did. The rebt-I raid is ne t likely to be very profitable to the rebel Government.- - In the several engagement that Generals A verill, Wright and Hunter have had with the raiders they have retaken at least 500 wagon loads of forage and pro vision, compelled them to burn one train of SCO wagons, taken several hundred prisoners, given them several sound thrashings, and up to last accounts were still after them ' The latest if'ws states ' that the rebel raiders under Early, after retreating as far as Winchester, made a stand and de feated Averill, and pursued him down the Shar.acioah Valley. It i? also re ported that Hunter ha? been defeated, that the rebels hava possession of l.la'r tinsburg, and that b-jr forces "ere concen trating at-HarperYFerry. No serious apprehension f sit at Ualtimcrj cr Wash ington. This raid is supposed to have been made to give their trains time to get into Richmond. And to get posses sion of part of. the crop in the Shenan doah Valley.-- The rebel force is estimat ed at 2o,0C0.- ; . ' 'By the Omaha Daily Republican of the 26ih, we learn that the Governor has by Prcclamttian requested the citizens of Nebraska to obstrve the Day of Fast ing and Prayer, order by ac: cf Congress, and fixed by the President for Thursday, the 4th of August. .. . . There will be a Precinct Meeting."" for Erotvnville Precinct, held in this City on next Thursday, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose cf electing 9 delegates 'to represent the precinct in the Delegate Convention to be held on the Oh. We learn that a portion of these per sons who" were arrested by military au thority last winter for Jayhawking (horse stealing,) have been honorably discharg ed. If they are innocent cf the:crime charged, we are pleased at their -acquittal, if not and the people still have their opinions military power has failed. At any rate, theirjronduq in the future will do much in proving the justice of their acquital. . Ths Atlanta Appeal guesses very per tinently the reasons for postponing the Chicago Democratic Convention. It says: "A platform of principles promulgat ed now might become exceedingly odious und unpopular before tha day cf election in November, and it has been deemed wisest by the peace party to await the result of Grant's ' nnd Sh?rmau's carn-l paign before j placing' tiiem.jeives upcu re- ecru. It is the opinion cf E"tn: that Fremont will yet be bought olF, and if this can be prevented Ly the postponement of the Democratic Convention, a good work will have been done. Wiih Lincoln and Fre mont both in the field on the Republican side, the triumph of the Democratic can didate is assured, ar.d we may reason ally look for the inauguration tf peace with the inauguration of a Democratic President. . - As another motive for the postpone ment of the cjnvention.'it is conjectured by some that in the ; event Fremont shall tnanifest a pacific disposition on the war question, the Democrats will refrain from making a nomination and give their tup port to him. , .... , If any can fail here to see the connec tion "of Democracy with treason, cr the comfort and hope given -to Democracy and , treason . by, Fremont, they must be wilfully blind to the facts. . . The Memphis Bulletin of. the 23J has news from Vicksburg that Gen. Slocum's .expedition had 'returned, after a severe fight with the rebeh und'ir ' Wirt Adams at Grand Gulf on the.l7tlu The rebels 2.G00 strong were driven from the field leaving their dead and wounded, with a number of prisoners in our hands. Our loss was comparatively small. The Nebraska City News, of the 23d, has the following : ' : The World, the Flesh, and the Devil: The Adrertiser, the Republican, and the Press. -, ' '; 1 We congratulate the News upon being so near its master. ' " Brownville, Nemaha co., Neb. Saturday, July 23d, '64. On call cf Chairman the County Re publican Central Committee met at Mr. Dorsey's Office at 2 o'clock, p. m. '. Present-Messrs. Majors, Leach, Pau lin, Amsden, Dors-ey, Fisher and Barnes. Committee called to order by Chair man, who stated the object of the meet ing. . . On motion of Mr.Msjori, Thoraas II. McClure was appointed on the Commit- j tee to represent Benton precinct. , On motion of .Mr. Majors it was re solved to have a Delegate Convention cu August 6th. Oa motion it was resolved to adopt the apportionment cf last convention. The Apportionment is as folio wh: t Peru, 6; Brownville, 9; Nemaha City, 4; Asj-inwall,3; Bedford; 1; Ber.ton 2; Washington, 1; Douglass 2, and Glen Rock, 3. On rntion it was decided to- cill the Precinct meetings to elect, Delegates to the County Convention, on Thursday, Au gur. 4th. On motion the members of the County Committee were requested to post up notices in the most public places in their precinct, giving notice of the time and place cf holding the Precinct Meetings, and also of the number of delegates they are entitled' to. On motion tin Committee adjourned to meet on Saturday the -27th day of Au gust, 1861. CIIAS. G. DORSEY, Gi'm. - T. R. Fisher. Sec'y. News frcrn cur army before Peters burg is very meagre. Oar batteries keep shelling the city occasionally, but nothing decisive has been reported lately. Grant is doubtless fixing plans and has for the timebeicg muzzled reporters. The Kansas City Journal says the 18th of next month is the day fixed .for the formal opening of the Union Paciilc rail road to Lawrence. ' The Georgia Constitutionalist of June 2C'ih, contains a very interesting article on the war. It trys hard to op-n the eyes of its readers to the real danger, at:d talks plainly, and says : 'God help tuf-ni to have more juigment." And say?: 'The magnificent army of Sherman, h:;3, without loss and without battle, forced back one of our best armies, un der a favorhe' General: and if he only had intended a raid, the destruction of .he vast agricultural interest of the gran ary of cur State, is a loss wa ara ill pre pared to endure, and totally unprepared to retrive. After mentioning several instances in which their Generals had predicted ruin to our armies, which was generally fol lowed by a reverse to thuir own, it goes on : ' ' Yet grave papers, with able editors, talk of the certainty that Sherman can never take his army back to Chattanoo ga, and congratulate the enemy ihat he his marched into a. trap. We or.ee had some experience with an old rat that al ways sprung tee steel-trap from the un der side, and always took oil the bait and iver got c The Yankees have, a p-'uiiar ft cully cf inaroiiiiyi into traps arid stavmir there. i I r .lit V comnien- tary upon such writing is, that such traps as half a State, and the best half at that, are so expensive as to perhaps awaken smiles in the North and in Europe, when we boast of them. In like manner do we talk about Grant, and amue ourselves over a set of facts which are far from amusing. In our judgment the plan of the cam paign is at last developed. Western Vir ginia, the Valley and its-resources, is, by this movement on Staunton and Lexing ton, to be rendered unavailable for pro visions. Grant is to throw his army into fortifications across the railroads from Richmond south, and so cut olF our army supplies, Thus the starvation of a siege will le as effectually secured 8s if an army could be found large enough to sur round the legions ef Lee, as Grant did Pemberton; provided, of course, that the Danville road shares the same fate that the Welden road probably will. If Lee chooses to stop the game by a light, he has to put his finger on the slip pery. Grant and stop his flea-like flank ihgs; and having found h'icn and stopped him for a fight, will have to churge the hiils Grant will occupy and the trenches Granf will dig. If President Divis con cludes to swap capitals, and giving Grant Richmond, starts off ahead o him for army to Washington, we will have the subsist in the desert waste between th two capitals; have to make time on foot that will beat the transports on the Poto mac and the Chesapeake ; have the forti fications of Washington to storm;. and a siege to stand there should we get insid?. Jeff, has doubtless concluded "to swap' and learned by this time that "it takes two to make atargain." We lose Richmond if we hold th3 Wel don and Danville railroads; we lose the railroads if wa save Richmond 4 or we at tack Grant in his nightly trendies if we try to save both. It is true that General Beauregard could still keep south of Grant, and prevent rsids into Carolina, but could not keep him from stopping the roads south, unless he has enough men to attack grant in reverse, and place him be tween two fires. We hopa Grant Ihinks he has. This is a game with no possible hindrance, perfectly plain totvensuch unmi'itary comprehension as our own, and we respectfully submit that there is no fun in it;' ' When the supplies of Sherman are cut off, as we trust they -will be, and the great raider of Mississippi, broken nn battle or starved out, begins a disastrous retreat over the country himself has de vasted; when Johnson thunders on his flying rear and Forrest stops his flight; when the fords of the Tennessee are in peril, and Chatanooga again besieged j when Western Tennessee looks up in the hope, and Johnson, the traitor, trembles in the fortifications of Nashville, then In us all flap our wings and crow, and not till then. . r - When Grant changes base in the JVlc Clellan style, and Malvern Hill is again an altar of sacrifice, and our horses drink at the potomac pasture in Maryland, then let us laugh at BulUHeaded Grant, and examine the embrasures around Kica mond for the brains he left about loose- But when we get to enjoying so great ly the joke of which the . Yankees retain the point, and. gro w happy on pap?r over half. a Slate lost, and a Capital not yet saved, iet us through the .windows of the blockade and-sce with Ejropeau eyes how do we , look ?' We do uOLinftan to form our hope's upon what the paid jour, nals of England and fraaoe write for pe cuniary recompense, but . to look at the scen as impartial eyes must see it. A Correspondence of'tLe same Jour nal, under date of 'Richmond, June 17, writes as follows : : The eventful six weeks since Grant's passage of the Rapidan on the 5th of May, seem as they are now drawing to a ciose to unfold more fully ,the plan of the Yankee campaign a plan that will be touched npjn hereafter, after d resume of military operations up U date. After the disastrous repulse at Cold Harbor.cn the 3d inst., in his attempt to cross the Chickahominy by way of MeClellau's and New Bridge, Grant lay quietly behind his powerful fortifications in th vicinity of the battle-field, for so long as to puz zle conjecture as to what might be his next move. On the 13th that C3me, and once more the great Ulysses tried his fa vorite plan of moving by the left, pro gressing in' that way down tha eat bank of the Chicahoruiny to Long Bridge. Here cr hereabouts he effected his much coveted passage of the river, and striking directly for th-i James, about Sliirley, managed to throw a portion cl his force across that stream to the south side, con necting the severed crops by pontoon bridges. On reaching the other sidp, that'portion thrown over immediately be gan to operate ajrainst the Petersburg Railroad and the Cockade, city itself, and in this position, served by tho river, the 1 snkee army now lies. What measure of success may attend operations on this, line it is not easy to say, for it is useless to conceal the fart that the apprehensions "excited here by this last move of the enemy are the most serious character Should "such a cal amitv befall as the di-truction of the rail- road indicated, or the capture of our sis ter city, the consequence would be, be yond doubt, most deplorable. Staunton beincr already in the hands of the en?my, the Valley at their mercy, ""the Central trad Uielss, and the couutry in the im mediate vi:inity of this city Ung almost useless for productive purposes, it bat re mains for the Petersburg to be closed, and the Danville tapped to render us a city virtually besieged. If besieged in such a manner as to cut us off entirely fcom extraneous supplies, the imagination recoils at the suffering troops and the people here would be called upon to en-' dure, for the stern determination is to hold this city to tho last. , AN APPEAL. Fellow-Citiiens of Nebraska: After three years of arduous duty iu the ser vice of our common couutry, I have brought back to you the scarred veterans of the gallant old "First." They return to their homes but for a short period, and again they go forth in tho defence of the nation's honor. Their ranks have been decimated by death, ?nd other causes until scarcely cne-half of theu original number remains- and I now rppf-al to your as patriots and men, who hold the integrity of the national existence-, para mount is all else, to rally to our support and (ill cur ra-nks, with ;men who are willing to peril ali for their country's sake. .Let ail ptty quareis over miser able political quibbles cease, and turn your attention to tho hundreds cf thou sands of brave men whose hearts have been stilled in defence of the Government George Washington bequeathed to us. Remember that inaction on your part forces the general Government to resort to conscription, and with love of country in your hearts, rather come forward vol untarily, thap be forced to the noblest work inanVtan labor in. Let no deadly apathy stagnate your patrotisrn. For ward to the front, my Countrymen. Give your manly breasts to the treasonable foe which has deluged our loved land with the blocd of heroes which has sent mourning in every home ?nd threatens ruin to us all. Remember that God pro tects the right, and bodied citizen of the United States, rests ihe responsibility of the result which must soon follow this peplorable' war. Let no man, whose pulses throb with love of liberty; tarnish his reputation hereafter with the stigma. "I had no hand in this." Up! i:p, my Countrymen : arise yourself to a full ap preciataion of the numerics importance of doing your whole duty to your coun try. Let no sordid and selfish motive's restrain you from joining the ranks of the gallant army that is battling for peace to your wives and children that is bearing forward the glorious old fiag your mimica Lave ir.riieii m "the dust. In every county, town and, precinct throught the Terrritory, let every lover of his country, make it his duty to urge the able bodied yeomanry of Nebraska, into the ranks of her troops. Let the warm hearted women of iue Territory, use their influence in urging oa the good work; for they can break down the sel fish and sordid motives, behind which men entrench themselves. Oa 1 on with the work let it not be said, that whi! the whole country is pouring forth its young men, to do battle for Gcd and Liberty, Nebraska shrunk palsied, from her duty. Fill the old "First," fellow citizens, and we will cover the Standards we bear with glory. Let us feed while batteling beneath ihe scorching suna of Dixie, that our interests are the same, and renewed vigor will animate tvery arm as it strikes for , Freedom, Thick not long cf how this may best be done, but do it once. Your Country, and the many thopsands slain, sail to you let hot their entreaties be in vain. Bestir yourselves at once, and urge every able bodied man, wha can wield a weapon in defense of his home, to come forward. I do not ask you to go and battle, bat to come with me and I will lead you. R. R. LIVINGSTON. . Col. 1st. Neb. Cav. Vet. Vol. Plattsmouth, N. TV, July 4th, 1S6L CALL FOR 500,000 MORE TROOPS Washixgio, July J 8th, 1S64. By the President of the United State of America, a Preclamation: Whereas, by the act approved July 4th, 1S64, entitled "an adt further to regulate and provide for enrolling and caflin out os the national forces, and for other purposes." It is provided that the President of the United States may, at his discretion at any time hereafter, for any number of men as volunteers for tha respective terms cf one, two and thra-j years for military services, and that m case the quota cr any part thereof of any town, township, or ward of a city precinct or election district, or of a county not so subdivided, shall not be filled within the space of fifty days after such call, the President shall immediately order a draft for ona year to fill such quota, or any part thereof whicji may be unfilled. And. whereas, ihe new enrollment heretofore ordered is so far completed a3' that the aforementioned act cf. Congress may now be put in operation for recruit ing and keeping up th3 strength of the armies in the field, for garrisons, and such military operations as may be re quired for the suppression of rebellion, and restoring the authority of the United States government in the insurgent States. Now, therefore, K, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do issue this my call for 500.000 voluuteers for military service, Providfd, nevertheless, all credits which may le established un der section Sth, of the aforesaid act. on account of persons who have enlisted in the naval service during the present re bellion, and by credits for men furnished to the military service m excess of calls heretofore made for volunteers, will be accepted under the call for one, two or three years, as they may elect, and will be entitled to the bounty provided by the law for the period of service for which they enlist. And I hereby proclaim, or der and direct that immediately after the fith day of September, ISol, being fit ty (50) days froia the date of this call, a draft for troops for one year shall be held in every town, township and ward of a city, precinct, election district, or a county not so subdivided, to fill the quota which shall be assigned to it under this call, or any part thereof, which may be unfilled by volunteers on the said fifth day of September, IS04. In testimony whereof I nave hereunto set my hand and caused the th seal of the United States to Le affixed. Done at the City of Wa.-hington, thi? ISth day of July, in the year of oar Lord 1831, and of the independence of the Unitt d States the Sih. Signed Abraham Lincoln. By th President. Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of State. UNION TERRITO RIAL C02,T VEN TION. The Union Voters of the Territory cf Nebraska, irrespective of former piti cal differences, who support the Getf oal Government in its efforts to maintainable Cunsiiuuion inviolate, and restore the ! supremacy of its rightful authority over evry foot of American soil who cor dially sustain the present Administration in ius efforts to "see 'hat the laws be faithfully executed" and who regard their obligations to their couutry a3 par amount lo their allegiance to party are invited to assemble in their respective counties, on Saturday, August G;h, 1SG1, at 2 o'clock. P. M., and select the nutn bes of Delegates to which they are seve rally entitled, (with an alternate J'.-r each Delegate) to meet in G nrai Conven tion at Nebra-ka City, oa YvVdr.cvday, August 17th, 1661, for the purp-ve of nominating a candidate to be support d by the Union voters xf Nebraska at the coming October election, for the cilice of Delegate in the Congress of the United States. The different counties will b-- entitled, in said Convention, to the representatijn indicated in the aunexed ub.e: Richard 'on couctj, - - 5 P.ivvnee, - - - - ' - -1 Pawnee, JclnsoQ aal Gags, - 1 Gngo Hi:d Junes, ... - 1 Jsematia, - - - . . 5 Oa.e, - - . - - 7 Cass, - - - - - j (a.3, Lnneastr, Saliao and Safari, 1 Johnson, - 1 L'luoacter, 1 L'um-a.stfcr, Seward and Saun tors, - I Valine, iiutiur, Liucola and Kearney, I Sarpy, i - - 2 Sarj y and Do'lo, - - - 1 Douglas, - 7 )sdgo, ----- -l PI itte, - - - ... -1 PUttle, Tut, BaSFiIoan l derrick, - 1 Piatt,, MorjrL, Morrk-k, Uuuj1, K?-vr- ney and Lincoln, - 1 'N'ashingii.n, - - 2 Washington, Bart and Cuialr.j, - 1 Bart and Cuming, - - - - 1 Diknta, - - - - - 1 D.ikota, Diion, Od r& IEauQuiCourt, 2 lixon,C'jdir and L'Eau Q li C jitrt, - 1 TV tat 52 It is hoped that the primary meetipn? in the various counties will be generally attended, to the end ihat the choice of the Union voters of the Territory may be fairly reflected in the Convention. 13y order of the Union Central Com mittee of the Territory of Nebraska. E. B. Ta.yi.or, Chn. Byron Reed. Sec. Omaha, July loth, ISCi. MAUUIEU. On tha'2fl-.h f.f !..! u-i tho residence cf V.MI. Swjn,b iic-v. V'. S. iiLin. Mr. to. t. KLntt -.ul i...... f ,fi....i . . - . - - . . . j . ii.'jAjif Mr. Bonnet has ferred hi ,.-.i:i!-r7 f,.-!... .... . ..ji .ut3 I : w three yeaMin the Nabra-k First; has re- -nli uol, and now tak-.-s iaa partao-r to share his f jrtuDe,p.nd id in furni-hin; mnro soldiera to fid up the array at horn. IJurrih for the Nebraska First ! Fir?t to resfnnd to theirct untrj's cVd, Fir.-t in the a Sections of the L-idifS. ' ?d-iy thej coatiaae to deserve the same praise ia the future that tha, have so aooly earned in tho rast- vv. s. ii. The meri.b'.-rs of the Brownville Guards will ra-ct n fr..r.n;f the City Dm.; Store, on Friday, Aiuaat ain, l8u I, at i o'clock iu th e venin Iiy ordr of II. 31. ATKINSON, Capt. ti. I . llichnrdson, Orderly S ;r't. NEAT ADYERTISE1IENTS. e. s. BUKirr PHYSICIAN L SURGEON I OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. Jnly 23th, 13S4. n t7-vS-pdly IMPERIAL, Gunpowder, Tonng Hyson and Black leanot bUptiriorqnality, At McLaughlin & Swan's. gTJKIP Bbeanof tbe most approved ni3ke, foriala At !IcLaubdin & Swan'g. ( s' ' V r j PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTORY 4SO rinoiisxv. intw -aroxirr' k TIic 'Vro vestcen Piano Fori c rvceU eel ( Ijo Ms aw.irj v J overall otlicrsat l5ieC?lfl-rsitfd.3orlu".sta5r: ' v, Where m-rc exhllltcl .truant, fn.a the Kvt makor, rf lM'm fA..-tl Bv th, ir.triu-ti,n of iia;r,ve:m-t, in -re rcrf.t I in, Fort,, a -. a!! '..nir ttiti n. ' t i . .--l PiilCLi-No. 1. Sea Oetavf., r.,nd c-.new. It Vlt Dr-.SCr.IPTIViJ CltiCL'LXUS SENT b'liEL. u 3) "li k5 ' Ono lara Dirk colored Cow, with while faC'? nd bt-iir ; er.'p oil rijj'tit oir. aud c:io horn kao- koi down, iiuo'.-t-d to have strayed either Nr;b ut 'e-.t of Hio.vuv'ille. Any infurrn uioa wI k-Ii iril! lead to her retcrtr, bs suiUliy rowaried at ttis o?ii --!e. Ja!y'2tst. DIPIIOVED The greatest inproremTt rot in the Sowlna ili chiaa Art. A cun-jaity wox:U valu,;. rkaJ9 Jini foe clr;-ulirs with r.mp!-?3 of Sowing. Thee Improved Ma.-;htn ?a on bfindr?-l jr c;nt. of thread and siii, u-d liiko th L j. -k-ftciicii auk) cu both ) i.It-s. 7h--y reqiiirt ro in3trt.i"Q to crrat4 i-er.'w:ij, excels ''ria'.j 1 d.rjcti-.a.." s N .-'-.ir j- in 33 wl:; fri.n. 019 kin I cf t ac-j.iir. OarXe-r .r.nt:f.ieN"ry i nw c ra ti h nil hi i.:-v-h:nery aud tU entirely u--r. a;;d t i'.'.idy ! 1 tinur . ut i ickit., whieh i - i' b 1 1 : y ..! --ri - ti n f H;.i-h ::r.' nor f ur-s-td Lj a;.-y uau icturo ia kc fj:A. v N. n. Fk 1 .-.r.y y, '.?!.in f rove nr.rutlsrctcry, it 0".U hi fv .U. a lii.oj vy I'ej ul. J j.i . Agents w-snted in co'iniici c-.t by otir .via Age.rit3. :."0. ZZi I'ROAD'i'.'AY, i. Xo. V t3 ly. P.eg-jlar octin;? of ,L t. D-t-id C an-U U. L. A. No. 17. ji.-o a,:td at A. J.'IiL i-.t's St--rc, o.. aturJiiy f.v, nh. of. wc.-k. All u.t .-rs ur re.iaest;d to tttifLd. T. :lf at tt- tct'i ..to ta-; ia ..-t iia.-vrt i-,; r- j J. i: J.iik f -.u h.xf. :-ys; . in. i'v .v .iv. :a ti aa-i -.- li :..d aud liiai.y are .uv. sl.Ji.-; t ' h'. vv. favy ,.t: i-..s -I uU t.t.y B----I-:.-tt-I, b d'. !i:.t a. ) '. ' .J - - o:i in tany l:t'c, v. ;h a I .-:! a r-...!'.y t.l-ir.i-r i to tL. i Lii.uj'.hror-i.-t. I'artip? a- i-i--t : l..-tr ai.'rtL-.. I s- ' " '- ' ' s " their t,-tla h;.iuc d.r,-;LC'. i-.nrK, . I :;'! v. o v v.. t , - whole sv.t, ia m iap airi, aid d-. b.i:tt.d c 1 " r ';,'v r' '" I "' 1 , ' " .' ' ti-;ai aru i.wr.-s iruy iia,.ar,-J I tn ti.or I A r, .. : ., (. ..... a". to-.'tli ar;-. ii. t;.rn, i:e-;i :t;d. '-..1 l-i.. ,-. ., j ; t 1 fc- .-w vi- trui'i iu iit-i-ny t'u:;.i t run-laUlUi ; :L.'.r-..'--d do ..t- t : ! - !'. ... . i -. , o i Itv u.t. -.-uiii-' ' t.'-riitt. ii-.. ' :..!!. i i : . A-ue:-.-! ! t'i:-kia i ri.i.-L- 'cvr .7t w-.ik f. r . 2 peri.d. u..d ti.o c -. -si!-. i i.-, tfi.ii :Oyl l.vla, tU Igb f iiy u-.-i: d, ,ii.J '.'!. i ficu. ' '1 Le in lital l'r, l. f -i. n. : n t aci u i cd by n-T" j.r- ci-.ntttry pi; a.) l.tb.-riu to correct ihu Ulj.1 i:.i. j v.:.., l'..-U I '- I ur r;ia-:ai'.' 'hi.-L,l.,rCI--i'n-y,iir robt;.y u.-j At .lei-a:; -ii' s ; eiuticd ly the se of &iiV uthur Uvu&rtuiCii; oi Livi.- r t icLeor8ar.,r,. ' I? ILIIL Y- GlIOC i 'Hit, i wh.ia we nro STupul. u!y ck'e n rr?pct.- ! "" j tire Hj.; ar.uii-o a:,d cndi'.i.. a d arU .! ut flf;4-irii, mid cveii iictrta H-iU.i ; lot usn t I'LTt th-- tee'.'j witbin our iaou:h, throi'.gh which we br.i:!i aa-i tor bo it known, that d. -liars and cent; fait tu couipat the t-vils which fi.lduw .-u-.-h Eel .ct. Tau inlaiittt-d, wo should nut ni.'.Laiae'.u to vcr;e thiu t'rivobiuj ex.'U-os. from le?.s iLdu i ia.tinu;y Ui.toi i al, i:nd set tkt-ia to( war upos the c. uvu-tica-j of oar bettor jud-ia'-'iit, ijade eir.aji; by f.b.-tivat: n and (si'-aiciut : coiitr.iy to, and ia vi-d.tit.ai of, the j 11. rt great law of riaturo, W hich is, feli'-i r.s iv:i j tion. i'.t the r"fr:iry, W'i ih'.a'.d rc.i i ic I our infatths like, ar.d aau.atd tha ex-iai of, mr i gr a; Genera! U. S. Grant, t-j his m'j .-t-rj un l i .n : whj.ia startss ' uj.oa tha m-veiiieai J.'iaL V icks- bur, bu.-d-ii-jd w:a tho f..icioia cUitai of a U. u- ?aoa uiiw1S..ouij care.J lie i-ok nejther ;t h r.--.- :,w a M.rvai,', ovai-'at n-r b'a-jkvt, i-.r U-nt r caa.p chvi, l-idonly bxg-ao cnsuled of a toothbruh.' RICHARD COLLINS, . DENTIST, cuo xv. zi v ills xi o r s 1: , L 1:0 Vv'N VLLLE, N L Bli s IvA. All work Warranted ef;ail to tho finest epcfimen--fr ta. theLa-r, coraj-oti'ioii invited, ex r'.:-;a. y de li d. I'Acts unpreeed jctidly l,w, for thu Ltii tr ier of work. Noi-ubortng Towns 4o..Ti-jt-l upoc aolioltvi .rj. r.-owt.vi'.Ic. July 7th. t.UvS-tf I '- r" I. C. S-.o-l r , ri.lll:p Ilu-uira Defoiic'n) c, N.y .1, c,.-.: S"i rn.-!;.i 1 erru -r y . On the JOth day oi Jtin, a. d.. I:vj I. ; jVtire issued an Or.'.- f .vr ! r. ut ia th.- abvv actio?, for ihejiiia of eixcy doaa:s. i'.:c:iAr.D e. cbe. EreTrnville, Jsc 2J;h, IS,. c-jr3-v-3c, T)LA Cvd!. Meat m.uil.f, S'. . iar i, I.i a, i; y-,-.- i'rooai tv,-;uo, lo Le u-i-i At 3:cl.-vi?h!in i S-tvi.s. gu audi an notice; " To a'.t whf'ai it may cc n- m : !-"'dij- ij ! r-hy ."'.ven that. I vIlU-il to th-.. ki;rh-;i MUt f. r e- -h thefolh.vvinj r-.I cUte, th-j rroi.-.-rff of th- tv.i:.or ,f v ' '"J' '' ii, u:.-e'..mcd, to -v, it : Tho North iiai: tf the nor.h h q .artsr i f oe. 31, Iowa 5. rn-o lo. ex-t. SIo t ttk-j 0c thj ur.m: batum:iy iho 2D til day ,.f Auuv, ISM. at, U o'-c:o.-k, A ii. AiiAliE.DiiVDhN-, No-io-v3-4t I d. . tluardi-n. A S3len.iiU aortini-.t of Cvt-ie-tU-nary- inclM: fcUot iil.d fUCJ CIS! lilCi -che-. Pepper kauc-3 lusiirooui catauy? Worcei- J At 3IcLaah!in iS.- S'A-:n's. QAX 1 rnits, Oysters, Currai.ts, Kats, Layer I'.ui.-ins. w ti-c., etc.. At l.IcLauh.:-::i i Sevan's. XOTIC'U TO TXAOIi:!!. Tho nndfD-ijni'd, r.oarl of Exiniinr hid tbeir meetirgs f,,r th purine of exiuiniD,; School T-a-h: ers, on the fir-t Saturdiy of t-nch uiotth, at 2 o'clock P M, at the otlice tf E. W. Thomas. All teachrj are reqiiired te have a certiS.Mt' from the Ur4 previcu to the commencement of t'i.?ir sehoolS E. W. THOMAS) T. R. FISIIEH. V School JSk.MAF.LOII) Exauiinen rao-Nvii-Lr, Jan. 1 1, A 'r K ' i 7 ' i ... j ... ..!..... I. . ...'.v. i. ..1 le,lv Hi 'U.;l..: . - . . OF NEW AND 1VLL;; I , j l r . - , J - r tl I Juit retcbrl it a d JOHN A. POET; M C I I 12 A P . r DRY GOODS AXD GITCtlEIi . ir The Latest Sty!- cf Lad;' ' Fiincy Dress (Jo;;ds, 6 f I C C ' T T u-rxvr c.-1 .-. .s. Dr.? Gc-'.d, Grccvri-s. lU'S, Cvtlo, I-.'tS Ir.'Ti. NaiN. Fl:i:r Hi -.n. t Q'leor wire, II irJ v Fumit! ire. c: u Vi'irJov; Gl;;s I - i Ci!Iaad.x.-.ii:;cch;!i sn-ck It". ;;- !'-..iT-.r:::.. Ji:. ti. z-: At 1 - ' J. V.. V.'i v 'T 1 . ; r. ) ' a; : If tr.e F.t-'i'v -t l'.-t ;...! li.. J.-'- ..f ' l',i.".(', V 'rit-,', .e ' - l y n m to it 1 (-.:. t li f iu -..:.- . -. r . ) 1 c ! 1 e 1 ; i rj ' 1 r-., : ' J f .! Ii'V. V. T , . II .j. ' ,,.; ,.( J,'..v,v:.. -r. A. V l-:fc i. til- 5 ii. H l one .- rr-ref ('iir, Uy3'ii, . : 1-..; .w - an: t tni i v v t ;r -i- i; ,., . r i i. i M'LAUGHLLN'&S ; vroci.n K-KCTr-nxr a:m-'IS l' i friouli a a-1 tr.e jiuhi.c f e'.frai.y. re. ei e-i a si kx- r r : i . r. the U-.iU;a oi arcaa ,ei - i - '-- CLA'dli'Uy -lo 1: ;. '. a- . P.TCB, SaIO. TTICE: VIZ???. C;VB OV.STKHs. It.lii'NV. ..T'. ' S. AP, i LiiH. tUlA, L'l. LA Mi' i-1-' green Arn.rs. . cnANi,i:ii!jK-. FA HE I) VilACl' . u:u;:i a:i- natct. vr. ltp cr.v.xi'- "'"-,..A . i.Ar a n i o c. : K : k- I i it: c.i.a.A.; - ' " ' j th2 v.?i rx:': i.crars or iu..i . 0 ' it Ucsu'iii Swan's. !. vt. r.1-- C i A PrTnri;j Airtt:i-r.t .' Fai.cy Ca;.uy f nun lui . turica Iri t.ie E --t. I cur, Daccn, jt:u-..w-, - r The Hi-h-st M.irk3t T: --3' j Country I'rcJ-cf. Mclaughlin Nemaha Valiet V 0
