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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1864)
je Wtxiisu. T. R. FISRK1U VA'tnm 3. I: CCLElf?, wuors. ea-e- BROWN VILLE,T11CRSDAY SEPT. 1,1831. FOR PUESJUEXT ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ILLINOIS. roa YICE PRESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON, OP TENNE3EI3. FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS P. W. HITCHCOCK. OF OMAHA. VALEDICTORY. Haricg disposed of all tnterett in the Advertiser, this uumber will close my connection with the paper. Firmly be lievisgthat the principles of the Repub lican party are founded in truth and jus tice that the welfare of the County, and the perpetuity cf our boasted free inttitutions depended on their bein maintained, I hare endeavored to male the Advertiser an exponent of those prin ciples. Since the out brake cf the pre cnt wicked rebellion, the Advertiser has counselled the co-operation of all men and parties in supporting the Adminis tration in its fforts to prosecute the War, believing; that all minor political differ ences should be ignored by patriots, and the undivided energy of the nation direct to the preservation of the union and the enforcement cf the Laws. For the past nine months Sir. J. L. Cotnirr his been associated with me in conducting the paper. We hare endeav credjto make it worthy of the support of ourpaircns, and to advance the interests of our Town, County and Teiritory. To our numerous friends who hart aided us in sustaining the Advertiser we ratum cur sincere thanks Capt. Miller, the future Editor and proprietor, is a youn j man of energy and ability. H has devoted three years to bis country in the capacity of a soldier. He entered the service as a piivate and his promotion to the position of Captain is highly coraplimentatory to a man so young, and evidence of more than ordinary ability- I hone the citizens of tl t County will continue to sustain the Adxxriisr, as thsy have done heretofore. The sub scription List should be larger increased. Now, at the commencement of the vol ume, is the best time to subscribe. The coming campaign will be an exciting one; the action of the army, during the com ing fall must be of unusual importance: and the "signs of the times," foreshadow events af vast interest to the county. Consequently every intelligent man who desires to keep posted cn passing events abould tale the paper. With best wishes to the citizens of Nemaha, I remain, your Obedient Ser T!. T. R. Fi$t. My connection with the Advertiser has bcea "short and sweet." In conducting it I have steadily upheld first the Law and econd the Administration in. its every effort to crush out treason. I have wished for no peacenor never shall save total submission on the part of the South and the utter extinction ef slavery. I have found some warm friends dur ing this period whom I am happy to thank for their maDy acts cf kindness. In conclusion I would respectfully, aud in an editorial way, say, tp those who are square cnour books. "Farwell!" to those who are not I would defer that sad parting until it can be done on a receipt in full, when til -hall have the best wishes of tha Ex-Junior Editor, JOH5 L. CoLLAJT. The impression has prevailed general ly that the Indians, in their depredations ca our frontier, were assisted by gueril las and bushwhackers, but this is doubtless a mistake, for two reasons: first, it ren ders insecure and dangerous the most av ailable read by which secesh can hope to escape the draft; second, the telegraph wires have never been disturbed since the outbreak. It is gratifying to us to believe that such is the case, as there are still a few latani traits cf humanity to be found ia Indian character ; but total de pravity is the only standard by which to estimate bushwhackers and guerrillas, ts the mass of thiza are so far below tero cn that standard, tb&t nothing but the hottcit fires of bell could thaw them into deceant devils. We see by reports from Chicago that John Cochrane, the nominee for Vice President on the Fremont ticket, is at Chicago, caucusing with Vallandinghim, Fernando Wood, Seymour and copper heads generally. It is very likely that the Copperhead having besmeared his party with its slimy praise will cow at tempt to swallow it body and soul; and has commenced at tht dirtiest en4. CITY AND COUNTY. Many needed improvements are going forward in cur City. The .bridge c Main street is cow in good order and substantial The Calaboose is nearly completed, and will doubtless Co much for the quiet and order of our City. The pavement of the sidewalks on Main street is going forward briskly, and new business and dwelling house are going up in many pcrtions of our city. We have resided in Birovrnville since the Spring of '&, and can safely say. without fear f contradiction, that never, since that period, have the prospects of Brownville been so good as at present. Business of all kinds is flourishing, and the business and dwelling houses erected this season are of a more substantial character than those erected heretofore. giving to our city an appearance of per manence and solidity cot gene ally seen in the West. Another fact worthy of mention here, is, that eur county, with regtrd to wealth and population engaged in agriculture, is steadily increasing, and is in advance of eur cities, arguing a healthy and psrtnt nent condition of both. Crops last year were good, while this year will be a fair Average; produce of all kinds brings good prices ; the effects of this may be seen all over the county, in the vigor which is manifest despite the large drain upon our population for the army in the new dwellings, barns, wagons, improved fann ing impliments, and in fact everything bears the- impress of progress and stabili ty. And what is strip more to the honor of our population, in both city and county, it is loysl to the core. With all these "necessary qualifications" although our supervision and public criticism of its affairs ceases with this number of the Advertiser we leave it, never doubting but that it will triumph over all obstacles to its progress. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. This conglomeration of diverse el ements is now in session. At time of going to Press, we have seen but lit tle of its proceedings The conven tion was organized by making ex-sen ator Bigler of Pensjlvania temporary Chairman. We have seen many of the speeches made previous to the or- ganzation. Nearly all advocated im mediate peace with tha rebels, A large portion of the "peace men' uni ted with the "policy men" in snpport of McClellan, but others were intense ly hostile to him. One orator declar ed ht never would 6upport a man who had aided to kill so many thousands of good southern Democrats. Anoth er orator was asked if he would sup port McClellan if nominated. He re plied by asking the crowd if they would support Lincoln should the Convention nominate him V Cries of No! No!" "Neither will I support the dog who has done LincoldY bid- ding." As a specimen of the treasonable sentiments expressed, we have only room for the following extract by the infamous Capt. Rynders : "He said he had always been for peace, even before the first gun was fired. He had denounced the unholy crusade against oar southern breth eren before the first regiment moved south. He saw the inevitable result of war the waste, and blood, and tears it would entail, and to this day he could say, apd be said it with pride, that he had never said one word against the brave, noble, generous, chivalrous people of the south, ancThe trusted in God he never would. Nearly half a million of those noblemen had fallen in bloody graves, but they remain un conquered. Cheers. They can nev er be subdued, as they are a part of our own flesh and , blood. Loud ap plause. Millions more of men may be torn from their homes to'fall in the fight, but the task will fail as it ought to do' "Those who count npon a division of the Democratic party, will be dis ay pointed. We are one and all for peace, and with this magic word upon our banner we shall sweep over the course, rnd roll into oblivion the black, negro-loving, negro-hugging, worship pers of old Abe Lincoln." We learn, Irom late European news, that Nepoleon has just informed Mr. Sli de 11 ihat be weuld never recognize the rebel Slates, (even should they achieve their independence de facto), unless they determine to abolish slavery and engage that all the children born of slave parents shall be free, and that "slavery shall be totally abolished and cease within ten years from the date of recognition." If this be true it will be a stunner to the hopes of the South. The following letter from Col. R. W. Furnas, Agent of the Omaha Indians, giving an account cf a fight between the Sioux and Winnebagoes, near Onawa, Iowa, we find in the Omaha Republican of the 27th : "On Wednesday, the Gieux made an attack, killing eleven Winnebigo I ad iacs, and wounding dangerously another. The Omahas are just getticg in faun their hunt. They have been harrassed by the hostile Indians and several of them killed." , The hostile Indians who have uid- denly appeared here are Sauntee Sioux, j and made their appearance ob the Iowa side of the river! of course where we would least expect them. The Omahas were not at home, and the Winnebagoes having no horses and but a few, and very ludiffertut arms, (they were all dis armed ly the military authorities at Vancton, Dacotah, as they came down in the winter,) were unable to follow to any purpose. They succeeded in killing one Sioux, and they think wounding sev eral othtrs. The number is variously estimated by the Indiaus at from 20 to 100. They have no veiy correct ideas of numbers, and great allowance must be made lor them. The hostile parly wa? small, however, and the raid was probably one of observation. I. immedi ately had pickets put out west of usjo wards the Elkhorn, fearing that the at tack from towards Iowa was a reuse to draw our attention in that direction. Thus far, I have made no discoveries west. I have suspended all business on the Reserve, and all handi are engaged in erectiDg a Black hous to safe place for our families." serve as a The following correspondence we pub lish by request. The gentleman receiv the circular, a staunch Union Democrat, was both amused and indignant. m Nebraska City, N. T., Aug. 27th, 1S64. Esq., Sir: You are respectfully invited tQ attend a Territorial Mass Convention, to b held at Nebraska City, on Wednesday, September 14ih, 1S64, for the purpose of ratifying tne Chicago nominations for President and Vice .President, and tne Nebraska City nomination for Delegate in Congress. Urge your Democratic ana Conserva tive friends to come. It is desirable for the sucussof our cause (especially in the Territorial canvass) that the cam paign should be opened vigorously. riease inform our Corresponding Sec retary by letter henv many will come from your, neighborhood. Very Respectfully ycurs, &c, E. S. REED, J. S. MORTON, J. B. BENNETT, WM. FULTON. Auo. F. Hakvit, Cor. Sec'y. Brownville, N. T., ) Aug. 30ih, 1664. Auc F. IfARvrv, Esq., Sir: I have just received this morning an lnvitaticn by one of your circulars to attend a D&mocratic Mass Meeting in Nebraska Cityoa the 14th of September. In . reply I wou d say. Iam, and have been, a Democrat a true, Umou-loving Democrat. Bat I must respectfully de cline attending any meeting that such Democrats as you assist in calling togeth er. Iam astonished that you (who are under bands to the United States far cheering for Jeff. Davis.) should have the impudence to invite good Union men to attend a Copperhead meeting. Yours in utter detestation, R. R. 12 Miles Wist or DuVall's BLurr8. Ark., August 20ih, 1S64. Friend Fisher : Since the Clarendon Expedition, there has nothing occuiffed of importance to us until the sixth of thi3 month, when we received orders to march with fire days rations. We imrodjAiely mounted and marched to DuVall's Elufis, end joined a Cavalry Brigade, composed of the 3d Michigan, 9ih Iowa. 8 h and 11th Missouri, and sixty men of the 1st Nebraska, all under command -of Cel. Guiger of the 8th Missouri. Oa the 7th we were in the advance and ran onto some rebels. They fird, took to woods and Ve pursued, but as the brush was very thick we soon lost sight of them Shortly afterwards we struck a path, an followinf it we soon came to a path, as t . we did so we saw smoke in the woos on the other side, and rebs mounting their hnrP and rnnnintr for dear life. We followed them as fast as we could, but they scattered so that wa could not track them. We pursued for three or four mila Rnd then returned, bringing with us several guns that the rebs had dronnpd in their feurrv to escape. They II ... . were cooking breakfast lyljepwe disturb ed them, and the roost of our boys made a bountiful meal off their roast beef, green corn and Johnny cake. Wre had one horse shot in the shoulder. None of eur men got hurt. Sunday night we joined a Brigade from Little Reck, under command of Colonel Stewart. This Brigade had-two batteries of Artillery, and several Regiments of Cavalry. The whole Division was under command of Gen. West. We marched North and East and West, and finally on the tenth day out, turned South, and cn the eleventh and twelfth reached our camps. There were several skirmishes, but no general fight. W. A. Folock. THE INDIAN SCARE AT OMAHA Is thus summed up in the Republican of the 27th. We do not pretend to an uausual amount of "equinimity," but were not in the least disturbed by the startling news from Omaha about ten days iince. To be cautious is very gcod ; but "too much of a good thing" often be comes a downright evil ; in this case we have no doubt that that portion of the Territory has suffered much from this scare. It was reported en Monday night last that a band of hostile Indians had driven ofTa quantity of stock from Junction Is land, about 20 miles south-west of this city; and in the immediate vicinity of Forest City, Sarpy county; and our au thorities were called upon to send an ar med ftrce in pursuit of the Indians. On Wednesday evening a force of about 50 mounted men, well armed, and under the command of Capt. John Taffe was dispcjlched by Gov. Saunders to the scene of the reported depredations with instructions to pursue and punisntne dep redator, if the report should prove cor rect, if not, ?to make a reconn'oissance along the Elkhorn River, and return at the direction of the commandant of the Dxpedition. Capt. TaffVs force reached Forest City on Thursday, and learning that the cattle alleged to have been driven off, had been stampeded by the Omahas, on their return from their annual hunt that most of them had been recovered, and that no hostile Indians bad been en gaged in the affair he proceeded, with his command, up the Elkhorn, and made a thorough reconnoissance for several miles in the direction of Elkhorn City. Nothing could be heard ef any hostile In diana; and becoming satisfied that the alarm was the result of a mistake for which nobor.y is seriously to blame. Capt. T. returned, with his command to this ciiy arriving last niht, about sunset. The expedition has demonstrated the fact that no hostile Indians have cs yet mde their appearance on the North side of the Platte River. All the troubles which have yet occurred have taken place on the route between Fori Kearney and Atchison, Kansas. There they have been of so serious a character as to com pel the Overland Stage Company to withdraw, their stock from the line, aud all travel by that route, has been suspen ded. The Stage Line between this city and 'Fort Kearney continues in success ful operation making its daily trips with its accustomed regularity, arid other travel is bein? resumed. Most of the settlers have already returned to their homes, at.d the residue will soon follow their examDle. With" so much trouble on the Atciiisou reute, it is not to be wondered at that a feverish excitement prevails in the Valley, and that a very slender storv will socn assnme alarming proportions litre in Omaha, we have at no lime apprehended danger from the Indians. It is the fear that there is working, at some point, not remote from us, a more distardly foe, in the. shape of guerrillas. that has caused our people to suspend busines and organize and arm themselves for any emergency. Let that organize lion be perfect, and let us not relax one iota of our viinlatiee for tbe Jangtr from the last named source is as iraim. nent as at any previous moment PROSI'ECTLS or THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER Volume IX. 1064.. Published every Thursday, at Brownville, By W. II. Miller. Having made arrargsments to take charge of this paper at the commence ment of the ninth volume, Sept. 4, 1 5.01, I am determined to make it one of the beat Journals in the Territory, and wor thy of the liberal patronage i: has al ways received. Irwill be conducted upon a sound War Platform, "equally uncompromising with i-RebeJs, Guerrillas, .and Jayha.wkers, and anticipating peace only when it can be obtained on principles honorable to the General Government otxl such as will restore law ana order to our country. As a newspaper, The AcvrimsEti shall not b excel!ad by any in the Ter ritory, as this phce affords every facility for' obtaining new; ind I am de termined to spare no eCorf that would im prove it and render it more acceptable to the community in which it circulates. As an advertising mediu-n, The Ad vEnTisra stands equal to any. It is the only paper in this part of the Territory ; and with a large arid increasing subscrip tion list it has peculiar advantages, and offers grrat inducements to thosa wish ing to advertise. TERMS On copy one year S2 00 All Club rates abandoned. All subscription, must invariable be paid in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One ?qa.iro (ten lines or less)oae insertion, $l AO Kiicii itJitknaI insertion - 5ft Business card:",' lines or less one je.ar 6 00 Oca column ons jpr - Odo half column oneyar Ona fourth column one year On cijrtitb column one year - One clumriM? months One half column six mnth One fuurth column fix. months One eighth column six cuonthi One column three tnonih One half column three months One fourth column three months One eighth column three onth3 Announcirtsr candidates for oCoe so no 50 c;t 30 m 2 1 oa 50 (i!) 30 00 '2l 00 15 00 30 CO 21 00 15 CO io ro 00 All transient advertisements must be paid in ad ranee. Yearly advertisements quarterly in ailrar.ee. "AUlkinJi of Job, BvKik and Card printing, done in the beit style on short notice and reasonable terms: W. n. MILLER, Publisher. The New York World of the 22d sayi: Gen. Grant's strategy in the moveraenu of last week do him a great deal of credit. He seems to have thoroughly de ceived Lee as to hii inuntions. The result so far has been that the Weldon road has been reached for tbe first time since the fighting near Peters burg began, and that it is nov held by the 5th and the 9th corps in force. This is a very important advantage if retain ed, as it cuts off permanently one of the fjreat rebel lines of communication south. The whole object of the fighting to cap ture Petersburg was to ge: possession of that line, togeuer with aha junction of the read to Lynchburg. A correspondent writing of tho meet- . 132 oi peace miscreants ai oyracuse. ?ays it was a noticeable fact mat the two national fogs f stars and stripes, which had been brought for decency' sake, and placed on tht stand, u'ere taktn down by the committee during the reading of the resolutions, and thrown behind the platform ! There was a rart propriety in this, which must have beep significant xo every loyal eye. It is reported that Beauregard has gone to Alanta with 20,000 men to re inforce the rebel army and to take com mand of it. We do net believe that Lee can spare that or any other number of troops. It may be set down that Gen. Grant will not bo idle if Lee has weak ened his army to help Hood's sorely pres sed column. But should it prove trtae that a corps under Beauregard has been dispatched to Atlanta, we are confident that they will find General A. J. Smith at the head of some 13.000 veterans ready to receive thtm. Smith started east from Memphis a fortnight or three weeks ago, and has not been definitely heard from since, though the rebels know where he is. We have little douJt that h? has joined General, Sherman, or will iu a very few days. Forrest, with his cloud of guerrillas, disappeared front Corinth soon after his defeat at ihe hands of Smith and it ia now believed that he has joined Hood's army. Nearly all the predatory roving bands of rebels which in June a-id Ju!y infested the Mississippi have disappeared. They ha?e doubtlt-j-s been summoned to the defense of Atlan ta, where the whole available rebel for ces in the cotton States are new concen trated. What Sherman needs is a large reinforcement to enable him to capture Atlanta and rout its defrnders That doive, and the wir is substantially at an end. The Copperhead hostility to the draft is for the purpose of preventing him from being thus reinforced. Chicago Tribune. . , The North Carolina Timss, sp?aViog of the recent election, says: The Mai den men Lave a majority in the Legirla t ire. The citizens of North Carolina dasire peace; notwithstanding the fact that rebel bayonets wert ued to over awe the Conserva'ive party, who sup port Ilolden in. the extreme Western counties, we learn that IloIJ-n rfcived some very handsome majorities, but their vote was thrown out on the ground that they were not considered "loyal" to the Confederate Government. At Kinston, men were imprisoned for voting for Holden." A dispatch from Mobile, the 21st, says the operator at Jnckiao. Miss., tele graphs that a great riot had broken out in New Orleans, in which over 400 citi zens had been killed, caused by General Canly aitf mpting to enforce the draft. The negro troops were called out to suppress it, but at tha la3t accounts it 1 1 was atui raging. We cocdence the St. Lcuis Markets for tha week ending Saturday, August 27th: TOBACCC Market closed with lugs S10 to S15, shipping kaf G16 to 37 50, manufacturing leaf 625 to 100. COTTON-SI 65 to 1 70 per lb. HEMP Uudressed S120 to 1C0 per ton for medium to choice, dressed S265 to 2S0, covered hackled tow S120. FLOUR Single extra S10 to 10 56. WHEAT Spring and poor Fall SI 50 to 1 70. choice fall S2 10 io 2 17. CORN Mixed and yellow SI 40 to 1 42, white 1 43 to 1 48. OATS Prime S7 to 02. RYE SI 12 to 1 17 per bushel. FORK Clear sides 22 to 24c, shoul dors IS to 19o, plain canvassed hams 22 to 23c, sugar cured canvassed do 23 to 21c per i'o. LARD Ke tile rendered 22 to 23. HIDES Flint 21c, dry salted ISc, green 11 per lb. . WOOL Tub wash SI 0J to 1 OS per lb., ffcece waahed 85 to 00c, unwashed CO to 65 per lb. PETROLEUM Refined CO to 05c per gallon, lubricating 60 to 6-5 per lb. BEESWAX 75c per lb. FEATHERS Live geese feathers 75c per lb. WHITE DEANS Good S2 25 per bushel. SEED Flax S2 60 per bushel, Tim- othy S6 50 to 7 per bushel. BAGS New M.igle gunnies 40o. sec- ond hand 31 to 33c. npw double 65 to 70c, second hand 50 to 55c. GROCERIES Sugir Louisiana 21 to 26?, clarified 27 to 23c nr lb. Coffee Rio: 52 to 53c per lb. Molasses: 81 to 115 per gal. Rice 16 per lb. NEW ADVERTISE 31 ENTS. STRAY NOTICE. Taken np within the endowed prmFts cf tht on- drsigned house-holder lirirr three miles north wet of Brownville in Nemaha Countr, Nebraska. on the 19ih day of August, I94, one Red Ox, with lint back, rig thorn half off, ears badly tern, about eighr years old. Aug. 27th. 52 2t-pd SHERIFF'S SALE. . Notbe is broby girea tb it I will offer for sale at jmblic aui-tion at the door of tbe Irwnvi'de H.ue in llrownville, Nena iha County, Nebraska Territory, that being tho bouso ia which the District Court was last held, on Monday the 2G:h day of Sept. a. d. 1SG4, at 19 o'clojk a. m. of paid d-iy, the fallowing real estate, to-wit: 'i ha foInw:n lots slatted in the City of Ci'len !i ek. in the s; county of Nemah i, to-wit: Lots 1 'i i 4 aft 7891:) 12 id in b!o-li53 : lot 4 5 6 7 8 y 10 in b! k 4; lot rt in llork fil ; the whole of bloaks 6S. K2, 8 ; lo's 8 9 1: II 12 13 1 4. in block 100: the whole, fbl. ck 108; 1. 13 i:j 1 1. in block 35 ; tho wh Icj of bl-ks 29 and 15 : !oU i aad 9 ia block 65 : lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7, in tdi k 1 09. Also the lots and blinks fituated in Brownr:l!c, Nemaha couaty, nunb-red as f..ll.r, to-wit: In 13, in block 2J : lot 13 iu block 57 ; lot 13 in Mock 41 : lot 6. in block 2 ; lott, in b:-e:U: lot 4,in tkvk 40; lot 8 in blook f 4; lot 6. in block 32; Ipla b and 2 in block 5S; lot 2, in biock 23 ; lot 2, in block 27: lut 6, in blk37: lots 13 and 2, in rU:k fiO ; lot II, ia block 97 ; lot 9. in block 65; 15 and 1 in bl.ickd-t ; lot 10 in block 38; lot 13 in block 121 ; lots 4 and inblock 43; lots8 and 3, in bV k C7 ; lot.s.land 12, in block SO; lot 6 iu block 2; J t I ia bl t-k 13; lot 14 in block 75; lot 14 in block 13; lot 2 in block -63 ; lot IS in block 43 ; lot 1 in block 14 ; lot 9 (,d house in block 22 ; lots 1 2 3 4 7 iu biock 82 ; 0U 8 9 7 6 13 II in block 3. . Also the north half of tht outh ea.t qr;arer of the oatb wet quarter of t?cti in twelve 12 in township five 5 north of rangs fifteen 15 e-ut of 6th principal meridian, containing 2JJ twenty aore more or Ics ; all the above real estate wa be:cto furo takeu m tho property of Juhn .Mcl'Sicrsoa on executioni iue-i frm the District Court of the aid county of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, and or dered to be sold br writ cf Venditioni Ef p.nat and to me direct! as eriff cf said county ia favor of tbe following parties, to-wit : It. W. UK)ib A Co. A. J. Frountine t Co. M. E. Keives A Co. Kelley f- llirding. Win. It. Penick A Co. Given under my hand tbit 2 2d dar of Anxnst, a. d.I56i. W.O. GLASGOW, SLeriJL B51-5t-$13. MASTER'S SALE. Notice iJ hereby K'Tea thai the nnderncd Xfas. ter ia Chancery of Nemaha coaoty, Nebrak Ter ritory, will, by rirtne of a Order of 8a!a i jed by tha Register in Chancery of be P:?iriet (;6irr.,f Mid county ia said Territory, in tt of Sujphr-o F. Nuckolls and against Heath Nuckolls Adminii tratr of tbe estate of Charles M. Greersr, deceas ed. Klizabt-th Snudirras?, John G, Sno.1 rM, Peter fireewer. Lirina Greerer, Susan Greerer, Sarah Grcerer, Andraw Greerer, William Greerer aud Samuel li. Ja2urd,at one o'clock p. m. oa Monday the 26ih day of Sept. a. d. 1S61, in fcvnt of the Br wnrille II uie, in ths Citj of Drownville. Nemaha eountj, Nebraska Terri torj, tat jlao where the lJt leria of siid court of said c ua j was held, offer for sale at puh;i(- auction t th highest bidder f r nsh, the folloitin d.';ri'ed real estate, to-wit: Tha north wet qiwrfT of the Dorlh east quarter and lot. one of section 3-i, and ths south wen quarter I th ortb eai quarter, and th jcroth ea$t quarter of tha Donh eat qurUir. and the north wet quarter of the outb e.m quirfer, and the eonh we-t q-iarter of th? south." e wt qur ter, and the no'th oat quarter of te nt'a ei.u quarter, and tho aouib eai quarter of tb j smith east qmrtwr of section 3 5 in tovrahip i, north of ranje I6e;vt, containing 31U arc an 3!) l(JJih, and lot I, 2. 3, i I, of s.eti ja numYir 31, an 1 the north wet qiarU-r of the siutb wwt q-urtcr a:i 1 the outh wist quarter of tha outh wj.t quarter, and the north ent qu wter of ths Sju.; w m .jar ter of section 31. township 4. nor..i of r iA 17 cat,coji?iciu' 3;H asr and 25 I lJ:h., and h tf t the 8.;uth wt quarter f t!i9 a -i'n we: qu irt jr, and Io s 2 A 3, in section 25 and thd n rt.i n-i quarter of th3 north wt quarter and tij ?.uth west quarter of tho north wast qaarter and the south east quarter of the north west quarter an 1 the njrth east quarter of the north west qn trier vf section 3S in t'.wea'iip 4 r.'-rth of range I e 1st, containing 311 aTc.and 70 iOJkhs, all iu Nj'aa coaatj, Ne'a braska Terri .o rj. CIIAS.C DO nSKY, iixjterin Ctsancerr. Brownville, Aaj 2itb, '6i. n51-o:-ij MASTER'S SALE. X' tice is hereby ciren th t the uader.-izne-l, Mis ter ia Chanverr, f Ntuaih county, N jlr isk.i Ter- I the pirr:h.n.j ntory, will, bjr rirtue ot aa order of a lie i.j.itjd by the lioijtr in Cham-err. oi tile D.Dtrici Court of a-.ii 1 i-ountr, iu said Territory, in fivor of Wiliiaiu U. Tetiu-k anda?a;nt Will awC. Kern, lihola li. h.ruaiiJ Audrw S. llv!laja, a: oje o clack, p.m. Monday the' 26th day of Sept. a. d. 1S61, in front of the Brwnrillt IIoae. in the City of iJrowjrille, Nemaha Cuay, Ntbr.uk Territory, the place where the lait term of tai i ii mrS f r i.u l county was held, otfer f.,r ale,at puh'ic au rti u. to the hihst bidder for csh, the filwi-i described real estate, "to-wit : The ninety a r.-tod" of the north side or the south east quarter jf notion 3t) in two sbipa n-,r h of range U eVt. bein ninety rods Wide f.-ouo north to -oath and onj huredrod a id sixt rods luojf f.-ouj eaH to west, and also ton a-ies ol of the nortn eat qiarter of the northeast qi.irur of sfciiou 23 of faid township 5 rung 13, bimiin at ths nrrth east corner of aid seo..i n 2 J a.i 1 em' bracing strip of laud twenty rod widdfrxu uoit.i to south and eighty rdi I..u,j froia east to wt along ibe north line of iid scctioa ; ail in Njaaaa county, Nebraska Territory. CUAS. G. DORSET, ilastor in Chanwry. Crownrille, Anj 25th, '6 1. nil-ot-512 MASTER'S SALE. Noti-re is hereby given that the nndirsin cd. Sheriff of Nemih county Nsbratk Turriiory aid Special .Master ia Chansery in this cae, will, by virtue or an oraer ot a.ue, issue J by the Keister in i. nai.-ery. or tne i;sfrc;t Jonrt of i:id efantr ia sa-. j lrrit-,ry, in f-vr of UmjTniin C.Mn-smnJ aaia.-t Edward f. MjCom.n, at. t -a oc!jk p. m.o:. Monday the 26ih day of Sept. a. d. 1SC1. in front of the Brownvill e Douse, ia the City of Lrowuril'e. Nrmaha County, Ntbr.i-ka Territory, in, y .. u ii,id ino i it-rio oi tai'i cyurr, lor s..i 1 cU'kty was heid, oler for sa.!o,at pub'ij aucrion, t the highest bidder for cash, tho following u jscribei reai estate, t-wit : tie north west q'urtsr of so? 110.1 nua:!.er -9 ia town;!i:p numbir 4 north of Ttuxi n-jaiber la cast, ia .e;a ih County. N ibrasi lerruory. W . u. lilj I S'j'J .V , Sheriff of Netnthi eouaty, and Special MasUria Chm :. Drownrille, Ang.25th, 'St. r.5i-:t-s; MASTER'S SALE. Notice ia hereby given that I will off;r for sale at public auction, at thedor of th-j Irw:iviM iloa-'e in llrowavi!!-, N ;m-ih icounly. N brn't a Territory, tuat bin ; the phwe where tbe Oiitrict Court wa last held, on Monday the 2G:h day of September, 1561. at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day the following rp.vl es tate to-wit : the gouih oast quarter of th n rtii east qu irter of sootin twcny-follrf an J the u!i cust quarter of the north east quarter a.id the s nth half if t!ie north cut q-iarter of th north ent yr ter nf i:ioi number thirteen in ton f ar ra.it-'i fifteen e.wt.and the undivided J.- part of tho norr.ii ct Uirter of so-tiori thirty-iiva t-.wn-hip foir ,r.icg fifteen Vii?'p ordered t bo S 1 by a d r.rj in Cbaneeryof ?nid court to?.iti!y a ja !-n'-.it o'''aii ed in ta:d court iu fav.r of f.'irh tids-.n, .Msil:i A Co.,g-.in-t Alfred h-!t aa.1 Jo'h U(t lt:l to ie dir--cted ai Sheriff of ail ouu.y aal rti.ecial -M...ier. (Jved aadermy baa 1 this 21a day of Au'ut, a. d., IS J4. IV. U.OLASiiO .V.bheri J ' aud Scjil lifter. 51-5t-J9 MASTER'S SALE. tice is hertb7 riven t!-.ttn u ..lTnl v ter iu CI ancerv, of N nha c-ur-ty, Nebra.-k T-.r-vitory. will. Iv virtue f an orJrr f sa'e is-u.d b the Kegiier iu C iancry, of the District C crt. of said county. insaid Territory, in favor cf Kings land A Ferguson apiinat Th'- mi M. Creen. Jobnl. Baker, John Mxrtin and Samul A. Cham bers, at one o'cl.ck. p. m. oa Monday the 2Gih day of September, 1S64. itv front f the UrownvUlt Iloa-'e, in the city of li otrtjviiic. Ntm.ti.a ccHtty, Ncl.n'ka Territory, the place wbtre ti.e lusi Urm of said court for snid ojMy wa. held, offer f. r Srt!, at pubiio a Jcti'.n t t the bi ;he?t bidder for cah. tbe foliowiig d.--. i'a d ppcrty. to-wit: kts nuiub r 10, 11 A 12 iu bi. :k i.uuiltr 113. in the town of Pcin.in Neiu ih-i coun ty. Nebr.Vaa Ti-iriiorj, and ulso the Sw nd Jnst Miilf, raiwily jitudted on said lota and all the .Mach inery, Cear and ApparaCU' thereto a:tpert -iiii ' tHAS.C. LiOUSEY, ilattr in Ch mrr. Crown ri?l e. A i g.JI.Sth. ci-5r J 9' ESTRAY NUTiCE. Tiken op by the undersigned, Ti.;g two and a half mile Ku'h ef l;roi!,vil!e, Nu:iha Ci-uiity. Nebra-ka, the l-i.h of August. 1811, me roan 1 ion I coy about 3 years o:l last S: ring, nc bra ,ds "f Ja 'Tks. THUS. UEAI:I. Auguai 25th. n50-3:-t d LEGAL NOTICE Milton Myer, William liars Lem-n Pls'cral- ministritor of the esUte of e,rge W, Myers., d-j- ee:is-d. Susm Myers. I.vid Myers, Jm-s .fy or . Ally Myers and Ljdie Wadkins. heirs or Ceore v Myers deceased, take n.tWe that Job a U." Cilery, administrator of the. estats of IJe tro Lw- is deceased ba fi!ed a bill in ehan?ery in the l):s- trirtC'Hirt of Nim iha County. Nebraska Territorj, the object anl prayer f which is to ?t nid ' f raudur.t. a d td Biade bv the said Miltoo Mver.s . H i. . . . . . ... . . 1J- r.ogusi i.y, loine saut i)r-3. w. 5Iyre.-. t i the following described lan 1 situated in said Coua'y of Nemaha to wit the North West qnorter of i? -crion 25 in Townhip a North uf Itarge 13 Ee?t of t'reJih I rincij !e M-ridian, and to i.b'ain a decree of said Court for the ;ile of stid land and tho srp!i"ain of the prcreeils in piyraent of a judgment . brained. March Jkh IS5 ) in favor f the sa;d estate of (Je. :r-e Iwis ac4 against tbe Sitid Miltoa Myers and Wui. Ilav. Defendants am eqnird tA answer said petition on or lKfretbe 25tbday of ?ef tcn.ber ISk E.W. TAOMAS. Atty. for plain tiff. DrownriJle, ang. 11, '61, 47,5 3 LEGAL NOTICE! Sigranr.d Srsslcr of the State of Kansa, will take not-ee that A. (J. Terry has et inmeneed ae:ion in the District Curt of Xcuiha County, Nebraka Terri tory . 1 be ohject i f sar i action is toobtain a judg ment against the said Sassier for the sum of .ven ty-four Dollars vn I seventy- five cents, with interest Irom Ftbruary, 1st, 161 ; also for the further sum or twe:i!y-five Dol'.irj with interest f ra October, V6' 'tD l rafe ,r -cn rr per anii:m. Said sains are claimed to ba due said Terry on to certain promissory noU-s mad by snid Seller pa ta ble to the order of A. O. Terry, the first dated Feb. 1st ISSl.and due thrre months after date ; ihe sec ond dated July 1st ISol and due three mouthi af ter date. Sid Sessler willfurtbar take nctip,? tbit oa the filiug of the noiirsary aCd .vit that said Terry 1 as caused q order of attachment t is--ui r-ut o f the said Court and that tbe tollowinr real eM-Ueiu scld cf Xemiha, Uouary N?hrsk Ter. has been attached, to wit: tho North East fraction u Qxir ter of Section 3 TjwnsLip 4 Norh tf lUcge 14 East of the 6tb Tiinciple Meridian. Said Sessleris rcqnired ii answer domnr to said pet i lii ion oa CT before the 2oth day cf Sep tember 1354. J. M. BOMNGEH. E.W. TUOMAS. Atty. for TiaintiT. Brownville, Ifb.ag. 11, 1S34 4 7,50 ?oti,e:,w. . tap. at ee'eip , Monday iheSfrhd' to front of tK Brr- pi- where th ., ,A'J county was heU ..f tbehi(ih,stbiH,r,;r7r reaj eate, t0-wit. . ' "1. V ti town-hip fif;,rW: ia Ni'Uih.icouu: K 'J BrftWDTiIle.Aijgn - oL,,.witl 1,. legai; b-rjam-n Charm,- U't tf tie tf tie ..,;,. iropson deceased ,rjs nice simn.r, iri. Sim II. S ' artha i :.J lie m heir? . t - ... eea-scj com .hi:. "".-''t '.'ajuants. Thomas R. Siffir'Zif d on. of th dtite r,f7.Ilt Hoi, fiie thHr b;:i (lf Court of s.ii.J 'J-.u-ity ,,f r7.ij1Cb.-1n.vry 8,0''..a i t.;n. Setting f.,rth rut, B:'t; .eor-.j . mp,,. ... d?cl i.f th V..!!..-.:. . 1 Eistq i.rtsr i,f V. I'anre 1 east i;l n 11 T11.1t sal lie d was ei, M""" bal arri '-nu-nr. t.i.. . -5 iefen iitTii.imas It 1 ... 1 .. 1 .v . - - a ... ItllU !J. til It It H lion thai led hi thj Xira) it , ery ,.f ,;liJ d,.,, Tj) V-.!m,-na .s.:.o led an l ' as. withia tna list-s a t.V fwiyin lU orc'i-. 3. ',' asru nl part UndtPatn-i 1 w is ever iu.idet.j .it; 7 ' dili. . ' Th8 si:d cim;,h;n.in-j be rt .viiided, s. t'a; !o x And ih e siid Tbi.m i tU T?T .,f r , n rf.,u;rf"l to if,,, ,, -uj ii i-nt 04 or 0 ber li3t. L'wft !S. Brownville. aoj. If, 61 Kathrrina Rafai.-hlt, hf her nf .v Trical, UaviJ 11. McLaughlin i f The nnknon h!nfif' , Henry Smirh, d Tev!.'1 N Fle-.'ry E. n.ianocr, iuj : ' Kenry M. Atkin-"n. J ' The unknown heir of I'.ri and lfeny E. U:imn-r r;i'4 'Cath rin Itatiihak, hi br y 11. 3!''Liagh!in d d. or; th IS14. fill hi peiiti-.n in th !) r ha County Nebr.uka Teinr.in. known heir of ll;nr Sa h u. Dammar and IL'n-y M. A k::n ; . rj,.., fi"h '!'.:! !!? t -.-ia .. td t complain iLl a IU rhe North Ejst q':ir-r .'-;. 4 north i.f nrj;' 11 )k raska rcn.i ry, to S-cl- t. i f ruuii.jry iio:e fr i-'.t'J. ."-'u.. h La died, since ;t rt: i .ia;d u-ri ie a .d th.it Li : 5 CcU'pi.iin;in!. Tint . od ' d-'.r, mer, is trustee in said nmr as such has soru iue-"s i-m that the s-u'd unkno-vi b-rin . ce -iso. I m y pay Ih-j said -n-s f . ter-.-t dje !lu-rein, r t h t 1 tld to pr the s nn n I thi; each of rhem mty bi f r-! i -Jt-ropiii-n and iuiL-rH And tbe said ur:kn n h ' 11 .1 . ed and Henry E. luu.u.. r - aro ri-quired to upo.-ar ! I .:- r oei-TJ in zoih day i $v.z- Aug. 9;h IbS;. r, Hro wnville, Nebras'ta. HT. 11. itctic: On Mondty the 2s ! Vclock T. M., of said .Lit, w . ('ilblie Auction at Ku h-w' .r v. in lnfajette Trtcictt. eiel:,".' takn up last D.-tober. Nemaha cun v. .V. T., J t'r V NATiiAN SVfcLIK. no-4-3i32J BROOM V. Whi-k Paer, itc. B'trii "cal3, A j ...... At ?IcI,air.'V 1 '1, Tn all wV-m i' di.v Cr." given that t ttre k.-- ', t to tha Tr .I.:sre C ur; if';ir' !-ma F Mumf rl A t i.i -:r ' r -dauies 1 L.!.s l.i'tt .f .-3.J f that M .ndythe S hof .-V i-; 1 -i set to hear and d.-ifu-nrr ?a-.i AI.UEKT TiiV;iS,i; r.triee. Ntb., J.ilj 2T,l:-i. That the teeth are twt ibii-' --tis ( the h uruan ..r t-n. ! "s aod iL iiij at j :ia .l '.u ; i' ' ' .,a.-litiy ii"leiri-d, o ...iu; I-1 ven i early life, wiih a 1 ; the j hi:u'.hroj i-t. Tkr-u.?s ,' tilr leell lo Mue ii,-vsrt. " h!e ?jti'ia i iuij airi-d, a; J -tins are u x-essarity i;n;-:ri ' whl teeth ar.-, ia turn, 1 victims to drray, tuus 1r.1n a1. i-5' Ity t-t succt-eiiing g ner?i'-M-. Ag-!eis i.f tti:.- k it -1 La ' feu.i. aid the cob-rueu- v-'"" ibeugh fondly desired, re Ti.-e Dental Tn.fe-ii b. f. at :'' cuiiinry g n 0, ) Uh.-rirt- i f rf"' U'r rtuir.iie whi -hvt .rJ ; .' ' tq .lled bj tL .te of 3tJ O.i'f icine or surg--ry. Then while we are s-rnr ul' the appearance nj r.niii !!" and even hearth foti-s ; let w.thin cur mouihs, ihp.ujh - sp.ak. For be it known, that J-.!:- compute the evi;s atiiet tJ' ' iJ'iiuitl, wesboulJo.'t m"' lriv.l.-u-i cx.-uses, from ie-a '.!'' " nl. acd set th. ru to r upi.3'"' better Judgment, wide rin-v( ' rxpericm-c : citnirarr f, " " " -.-?i: t Ijvt ,.f i.4i5.--. ' ' lioa. li-t ujA.n ihe i'i:nr' 'v. oor mouths like, ai.d eoiu!i' , great IJ-r.vn' C. S. Uran'..' h .in si trl.i. upi.n ihe ui"'",1( burg, burdened wr.h the f rv;o; saud Uiiwelecms cares. lltf ''', . a acrvaSi, crerc .-at or blauk't.- . crest, lltsoa.r b-ijra '8 e-3 RICHARD CO T D IE 1ST T 1 - Ur.O WNVILLE. 1 . a n .n,v rrrr re.l ! "2,! from the Fast, ei.ici-eii'l Cd. Trices UDprccedn r u id" J !-' 01 nrt. :.,t3 NeiiRbormr Towns . r i Itrnirr.w:!! .In'rTlh. tH 15 S-tf Ti.TcLACOnLISr x'SVTAS r iX m l li's .111 t their t .1 ' ware. Tl.eir Qfl au-J P-i' aiiy other njn. C1TSOX. mace. Saiaua eic. . r0..t.r t-e-i '".' At II- .-ItttUc BERKLEY & a: Wagcn Kaij; nirrvn rrrv"TLY FI"'. 1IAM.1U i I ;rc--U snopwua new iu"".-.-eircle-saw. etc.. are orec'r; it '' EW AND lHPXoVED CiltOt ,. in their line that maj be -e- wi;on down to tbe sasal'e-' r, rates than they can b tai ' n;..! v;ds. a West of this pi ce Lrownvil-e, Ajru D RJEDirrJes, TrieU re";" .1