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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1864)
Nebraska SUiucritscu JOHN!. COI.HAPP.EDITOH. BROWNVILLE, THURSDAY DKC. 29, ISfU. Glorious News. f Th tide of victory is setting in beauti fully for the Union arms, aud, thank heaven, we have Generals in the field who L-now how to take advantage of it. Heretofore the best and healthiest sea son down South has been frittered away by the Union troops, in cold, comfortless winter quarters, while the rebels, during their most pleasant season, were recupe rating and gathering strength to begin hostilities afresh in the spring. This season the McClellan programme has been set aside, and the 'fighting season' ' will continue until the rebels are whipt into the Union. This, at the present rate, will not be long. The following is from Sherman: Savannah, Dec. 21st. To His Excel lency President Litccln: I beg to pre eent to you as a Christmas Gift the Ciy cf Savannah, with one hundred acd fifty heavy guns, plenty of ammunition, and about twpntv-fiva thousand bales of cot ton. Signed, SHERMAN. A dispatch from Gen. Foster to Grant on the 22d, says that on the evening pre vious to the occupation of Savannah, Har dee escaped with the main bod of his infantry and light artillery, after blow ing up the iron clads and navy-yard. He enumerates as ba'mg captured, eight hundred prisoners, one hundred and fifty guns, thirteen locomotives in good order, one hundred and ninety cars, a large lot of ammunition and materials of war, three steamers, and thirty-three thous and bales of cotton. The news trom rorter s expedition to Wilmington is good. Some of the heavi- est vessels in our navy are with him : the Colorado, Powhattan, Wabash. Minneso ta, Suequehannah and New Ironsides each mounting 2 guns of heavy caiibre and long range. Richmond papers con tain the follawing in regard to'it : Wilmington, Dec. 23rd. Twenty-six vesiels of the Federal fleet re-appeared this morning. We look for glorious news from this expedition. English neutrality has lately assumed a new aspect, by raising 17,000 to be expended for the benefit of rebel prison ers in tLe North ; and, asked permission to sent an agent to distribute it. This has been justly refused by our Govern ment. Mr. Seward, in reply, says : . "The insurgents who have blindly rush ed into that coalition, are suffering no privation that appeal for relief to charity I I J rr-. - "- L B.i uorae or arjroau. me Amenuau puo lie will be likely to reflect that the sum tnus insidiously tendered in the name or humanity, constitutes no large portion of tht profits which its contributors may be justly supposed to have derived from the insurgents by exchanging with them arms and munitions of war for the coveted productions of immoral and enervating fclava labor." This is but another drop in the ocean of insult received from that quarter. Our country has proved itself cool and patient under the most trying circum stances, but the time must ctrae when "patience will cease to be a virtue," and England will have to learn over again the lesion of 1776. . . News from Dakota Territory to the 20th, says : The Legislature of that Ter ritory is in session at Yankton ; W. W Brookings, of Yankton, is Speaker of the House, and Mr. Stultzmen is Presi dent of the Council. The Indians to the north and west of Ft. Rica are in a starving cond:tion, Sullyhaving whipped them and destroyed or carried off alj their provision. They are reported ready to treat fer peace and provinder. The following we find in the report ef the Department of the Interior to the present Congress: 'It appears from a communication from Gen. Dix, the President of the Union ..... w vuiuauy, Uiai 11. lias since the adjournment of Congress, ex pended more than half a million dollars upon the main line of the road leading westward from Omaha, of which one hundred miles have been permanently located, and forty miles are in process of construction." This must be gratifying news to all who are not locally prejudiced. The prosperity of the Pacific Railroad is the prosperity of Nebraska. The threats of Geo. F. Tram who has been switching ff from the Union to the Sesesh track, ad HlitumlQ 'bust" its charter, are thus 'quashed," and "it still moves," lo cal prejudice and local 'gass" to the con trary, notwithstanding. Col. Bennet Pike, of Rockport, Mo., has been appointed and confirmed United States Attorney for the District of Wes tern 'Missouri. This is a good appoint ment, as the Colonel is a good lawyer and stanch Unionist. Both branches of the Illinois Legisla ture have a Union majority of 20. The Senate three, and th IIue 17. We are pleaied to, see the St. Louis Democrat the ablest loyal paper in Mis souri take a position in opposition to the question of Negro Suffrage. The Republican papers of that State gen erally are opposed to its. The Demo crat of the ISth'says : ' x N "So far as the Republican party the party to which we belong is concerned, it is lid now, nor is it likely to become one of its measure. There is nothing in the condition of Missouri, nor of Ui negro in Missouri, demanding that the issue should now be made. Missouri has but few negroes left. They have not asked die privilege of voting, and there is no reason why she should trouble her self about forcing that privilege upon 'them." It will be a great pity to rob copper head sheets of their "miceginatiou" thunder, but it can't be helped. Gold In Dakota. The article on the prospects of the Pacific Railroad which is attached to the report on foreign and domestic com merce, just issued by the Treasury De partment, contains the following interest ing statement: It is now well ascertained that the Black Hills of Dakota Territory, situat ed on the 44ih parallel of longitude, and between the 103 and 105th meridians of longitude, are rich in gold and silver, 'as well as coal, iron, copper and pine for rests. With the pacification of the Sioux nation and the establishment of emigrant roads, Dakota will be the scene of great mining excitement, as the gold field cf the Black Hills is within two hundred miles of the steamboat navigation of the Missouri river, at the intersection of its chmnel with the 45th parallel of lati tude." ' Ft. Keabnsy, N. T.f ) Dec. 21st, '6i. J Friend Colhapp: Permit me to con gratulate you on your accession to the Editorial Chair of the Advertiser. Knowing your radical Union sentiments, I feel certain, loyalty will never be at a loss to know whether your paper is medi tating treason, or "keeping t-tep to the music of the Union." It will utter no uncertain sound, and pander to no cor rupt influences. In Journalism, as in re ligion, "ye cannot serve God and mam mon." With the financial improvement and purified political sentiments of the present day, you have unusual facilities for success. And as the season of con gratulations i3 approaching, and I may not be allowed to share holiday festivities with your patrons, will you permit me to hail them, from a distance, in humble verse : HAIL TO NEBRASKA. Hail to Nebraska ! with garland an J crown, And banner of "Red, Wliite and Blue," With incense to burn, as a Temple perfume, She standi with the tried and the true. TJail to Nebraska ! she follows the flag, Which the fathers unfurl vi to the worM, Keeps step to the rausio the Union has made, While treason and traitors are hurled. Hail to Nebraska ! she strikes for the right, With bullet and ballot proclaims her renown; And seals her devotion in blood of her son, Three cheers for Nebraska, with garland ani crown. Eut what is Nebraska, the theme of my song? Not mountain and prairie, and rirer and glen; She exists not apart from the Soul of t Slate, Her virtuoui women and chivalrous men. Then here's to Nebraska ! explicit and clear My neighbors, acqnaintances, countrymen all; Uy heart is with -youre in your noble designs Gods blessings upon yon unitedly fall. T. W. TUTU N. BrowriTllle Ferrj. I deem it but an act of justice to my self and to the citizens af Brownville, to lay before them a statement of the finan cial conditiou of th Brownville Ferry Co., as there is nothing so intimately connected with the present arid future prospects of Brownville, as the Ferry, and the mauner in which it is conduc ted. On the 1st. day of May 1663, it was placed undtr the supervision of Theo. Hill, Esq., where it remained untill the 10th day of June following, in all. 40 days. 1 then took charge of it and there was paid to me by Theo. Hill, as the surplus, after paying expenses, the sum of $26,15. Since that time there has been collec ted up to the 5th of Dae, 1564, 4,091, 82. Expenses during the same time 83,649,82, leaving a net proffit of $442 to be divided among the proprietors. The question is often asked are we agoing to have a new boat this coming spring. Let the facts answer.- Assum ing that a new boat will cost $15,000 (for one suitable for this place will not fall short of that,)the interest on thel sum at ten per. cent, would be Sl,500.per an num, assuming again that a boat" will last 10 years if no accidents occur, such as sinking, burning, or being carried away with the ice, the ware and tare will be $1,500 per annum, the expenses the past season for running the present boat was 82,368 ,62 grand total expense of a new boat per annum S5.36S.62 de ducting the amount collected the past sea so S2.575.32. Leaves a defict to ih'e owners of 82,793,40 psr annum. Rath er a larger amount than some of the Bro'wnville firms would likd to lose. We admit that a new boat would brmg much more travel, but would it bring suf ficient to counterbalance the expendi ture, and make a living profit for the owners The present trouble .in Mo. always have and will millitale agaiust us so ling as tha country remain in the pres. ent condition. I have three propositions to make t the citizens of Brownville. 1st. I will put in my share of the boat and priviledges into a Joint Stock Co., at a fair valuation, to be regulated as such Companies usually are. .' 2d. Or I will get a new boat with the assistance of the citizens of Brownville. fomewhat after this manner, for in stance, an individual subscribes 850, he has iheuse ot the Ferry for one season, if his' crossing does not overrun that amount, if over that he pays, or if he. subscribes 8100, 2 years ; $150 three years, etc. But if he does not cross to the amount cf 850 he looses that much or let the Scrip be made transferable. What I am at is to get a new boat. 3d. Mr. L. A. Barr paid Mr. Hoblitzell for his fourth of the boat 81, 700, cash, I will sell my three fourths for 82,000 including the charter on the Mo. side of the river, which Mr. Barr Las no interest in. Gentlemen it remains with you wheth er we shall have a new boat or not, and whether Brownville remains as she is, or whether by the enterprise of her citi zens, she shall arise, and take her place among the cities of Nebraska, lam gratified to state that there hns been but one wilful and persistant vio lation of our charter rights during my supervision. ' I am open for any arrangements that will be satisfactory to th? patrons of the ferry and any degree of justice to my self. R. V. MUIR -Baa Bleed. The Red Jacket Stomach Bitters are the best blood purifier in existence. They clense the stomach, produce appe tite, and consequently remove dyspepsia, menial depression, fevers, etc. etc. they are for sale by all druggists and general dealers. Beware ef counter feits. See the Bennet Pieters & Co.'a private government six cent stamp is unbroken over each cork. .NEWS ITE3IS. We learn from the Nebraska Register that a man named Kelly, living at Salem, Richardson county, was shot through the body several time3 by a man named Rogers. Mr. Kelly, we understand has since died. . A southern paper says "that Sherman's march will lead him t the paradise of fools." This a good joke on the Savan nah rebels, whose city he has al ready entered. Grant is "fighting it out on the same line" for another 'para dise' of the same kind. The official vote of Missouri stands Lincoln 53.53S, McClellan 27,782 ; Lin coln's majority 30,784, The loyal Phoe nix has here arisen resplendent, from the ashes of treason and the shackels of slavery. The Legislature of Arizona Territory has passed an act giving a bounty of 8100 for every Apache scalp taken and deliv ered to the authorities. Since the Presidential election Gold has advance from 240 to 400, or 840 for one, in Richmond. 4 The Omaha Daily Republican, of the 26ih, says : 'We learn there was a terrific tornado in Denver fclast night, unroofing many buildings and doing much damage.". Gen. Cheathem is reported to have said that Hoed had orders to go to Nash ville or to Hell. Our latest news indi cate the progress he i3 making toward the latter place. An important decision has just been raade by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to the effect that parties selling Drake's Plantation Bitters and Hostet ter's Bitters must take out a liquor deal ers' license. Kentucky has just sounded the prelude to the death of slavery in that State. The Union Executive Committee of that State have just issuid a call for a State Convention to meet at Frankfort on the 4th of January, next. Guerrillas, rebels and their sympathisers are expressly ex cluded. John W. Forney's chances for a posi. tion in the Cabinet seem very good. We believe he is "worthy and well qualified " Nevada is all right for the Union. She gave Lincoln and the Union ticket 3,000 majority. H. G. Biashdel was elected Governor, and J. S. Crosman Lieut-Gov. The change of Government from Terri torial to State look place on the 1st of this month. The National Bankrupt Act passed the House, on the 20th, by a major ity of twenty. It has now only to 4go through the Senate to become a law. If it becomes a law it will take effect June 1st, 1665. The bill providing for the rank of rear admiral in the Navy, to correspond with that' of lieutenant general in the army, and at a salary of 87,000 a year, was passed on the 20th. The Covneation, elected on the 8th of Nov., to amend the State Constitution of Missouri, meets in the City of St. Louis, on the 6th day of January, 1865. Th garroters are again at work' in New York city The Fenian -Brotherhood are begin ning to give serious trouble to the En glish'authorities. So says the papers. Connettcut enlisted nineteen, hundred men last month. . , , The official figures give Gov.' Andrew of Massachusetts, 7rj, 101 majority. The funeralbf a son of the Mexican President, Juarez, took place in New York on Saturday. It is estimated that 875,000.000 'her rings are sold annually in the streets of London. The latest Paris "Fashions" state that bonnets are worn small, round at cheeks, and have generally handkerchief shaped crowns. The London globe says Lord Lyons has not resigned, but is about to return home on six months leave of absence on account of ill health. About one thousand Southerners have so for registered their names in New York. Nfw fractional currency is redbacked, with a metallic ring on the face, which is printed in black. It is about twice as Ions: as the old issue. The 44th Indiana . regiment received 400 recruits in ten days.' Who says sol diering is played out. A report that the rebel congress has voted to Jtff Davis his salary in gold is reaffirmed. It was done in secret ses sion, and. efforts made to conceal the fact, lest it might disconcert the Southern people. ; The Wisconsin State Prison is vacant, and the jailor, is away on a vacation. A National Convention of the Fenian Brotherhood wiil bd heled inXiccinnatti on the 11th of Jan. next. The Legislature of West Virginia meets oa thd second Tuesday in Jan., 1S65. ' ' The '-Union" is the title of a new pa per started at St Joseph, 'Mo. The PaladIp'ua Ledger, which has been continued as a penny paper at an expense during the list year of 8100, 000, has doubled its price The Germans of New York talk of building a splended new theatre. The Next Legislature- The following persons were elected to the Legislature at the October election from the Counties and Districts narrjed ; COUNCIL. 'Dakota, tVc, Thomas L. Griffey. Washington, Burl cV Cuming. E- A. Allen. Douglas. John R. Porter, B. E. B. Kennedy. Sarpy Dodge. Coringt,on Blanch ard. Cass. J- W. Chapman. Cass, Lancaster, e. J. G. Miller. Olot. O. P. Mason, John B. Bennett. A'emafia. A. S. Holladay. Richardson. O. P. Bayne. Pwnee. be J. N.McCasland. Platte, 8'c. Full returns have not been received from this district. Lander Gerrard and Isaac Aibertson were the opposing candidates. Mr. Blaachard has the certificate of election. t His seat is contested by Hen--T. Clarke. HOUSE. Dakota, Dixon, Cedar and VEau Qui Court float. rNa than S. Porter. Dakota. John Heffernen, Jr. Dixon, Cedar and UEau Qui Court. Geo. A. Hall. Burt and Cumming. John D. Neel eigh. Washington. H. H. Hitchcock, N. McCandlish. Douglas ;Charles H. Brown Elias L. Emery, James W. Pickard, A. J. Critchfield, Charles M. Conover. Sarpy. Amos Gattes, Martin Lang don. ' Dodge. N. A. Ely. Platte. Guy C. Barnum. Platte, Hall, Merrick, Freder ick Evans. Kearney, be. A. C. Leighton. Cass. J. T. Hoover, Samuel Max well, S. M. Kirkpatrick.J.Mc. F. Hay good. Lancaster. John Cadman. Lancaster, Seward and Saunders. William Imlay. Otoe. Rochester Hedges,' John Buet ter, Majon Crouch, Henry Seigel, Geo. P. West. JVemaha.--George Crow, Samuel Pet tit, William Phillips, J. W.Taylor. Richardson. F. A. Tisdel, Jr., C. W. Dunning. Pawnee. John Biggs. Gage end Jones. H. M. Reynolds, probably. (No return from Gage.) Johnson- No return. A Call by Uic President for 300,000 More. By the President cf the United States a proclamation. Washisgto.v, Dec. 20th, 1664. Whereas by the act of July 4th, JSG4, entitled an act further to regulate and provide for enrolling and calling out the National forcei, and for othsr purposes, it is provided that the President of the United States, may at his discretion, at any time hereafter, call for any number of men as volunteers for the respective terms of one two or three year for mili tary service in case th quota or any part thereof of any town, township.ward or city, precinct, or election district, or of a county not so subdivided shall not be filled within 50 days after surh call. Then the President shall immendately order a draft for one year ta fill such quota or any part thereof, which may be unfilled. And whereas, by the credits allowed in accordance wl;h the act of i Congress in the call far 500,003 men made July 18ih, 1S61, the aumber of men to be obtained under that call, was reduced to 200.000. - - W;hereas, the operations of the enemy in certain States have rendered it im practicable to procure from' them, their full quotas of troops, under said call. Wherea?, from the ftreg jing census, but, 250,000 men have been put into the army, navy and marine corps, under said'call cf July 18th 1S64, leaving a deficiency on that call of 260,000. Now, therefore, I, Abarham Lincoln, President of the United States of Amer ica, in order to suply ihe aforesaid de ficiency and provide for casualities, in ihe military and naval service cf the U. S. do issue this, my call for 300,000 vol unteers to serve for one, two or three years. The quotas of the States, districts and sub districts under this call will be as signed by the War Department through the Bureau of the Provost Marshal Gen. of the United States, and in cae the quota of any part thereof of any town, township, ward of a city or election dis trict, or of a county not' so subdivided shall not be filled before the loih day of February, 1S65, then a draft shall be made to fill such quota or any prt there unto this call which may not be filled on the siad loth day of February, 1865. In testimony whereof I have hereun to set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 19th -day of December, in ihe year of our Lord 1S61, and of the Independence of the U, S, the89ib, ' Signed A. LINCOLN By the President. W. H- Seward. Sec'y of State. The Commercials Washington special says: Fe.ssenden, Blair and Stanton are mentioned as candidates for ihe vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Dayton'. The deficiency bill' appropriates S90. 000,000 for the Army, and 820,000,000 Gen. Dana has just issued an order placing freedmen in his district upon the Mississippi plantations of Jeff. Davis and his brother Joe. and that of the heirs of the laie Gen. Quitman. These estates comprise about ten thousand acres of the best cotton land. Obituaries. .Died, on the evening of the 10th inst. at his residence, six miles south west of Brownville, Joel C. Mays, aged about fifty, years. Mr. Mats was a Kentuckian, but had resided for a number of years in Jack son Co. Mo., from which place' he mi grated to this County, necr two years since, leaving a comfortable home, and most of his Stock and grain on his farm, impelled by the ravages of the merciless bushwhackers. He has left a wife and a numerous family of children. Mr. Ma ys seems to have been one of those peculiar characters, who have as many friends 83 acquaintances, and though his renfjence among us has ben brief, he has left many of his new acquaintances who feel the keen pain of anguish in their besoms, on learning the sad event, and who deeply sympathise with the be rieved and sorrow stricken family. On the 19th inst., at his residence, one mile west; of Peru, Nemaha county, of Lung Fever, Jefferson L. Combs, aged about 45 years. Mr. Combs -was one of the oldest set tlers of this county, and one of its best citizens ; his death will be regretted by al! who knew him. He leaves a wife and" seven children. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. BLISS, AUCTIONEEE, AND COMMISSION DEALER, Main Street. 2 doors East pf Post OfS.ce. BROWNVILLE, NEB. Will attend to the selling of lieai Estate and Per. sonal Property, either at Auction of private sale. Especial attention paid to the sale of all kinds of Stock. REASONABLE. Deo 29th6t. 9-I5-tf ' ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the subscriber, living near Frown li in Xi m:iha conntv. Vcbraska. on tho2ith of Dec, 18(31, oue red and wDite stear, tiu-n out of the left ear.abaut tw or three years old. lo-3t JOILV V. I3ENXETT. ESTfUY NOTICE. Takon up by the underpinned, living six miles west of Brownville. Dec. 14ib,onered and white 8ter,threa year old last spring. 15-3t h.W KENNEDY. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by tha undersigned, living tro miles above Urownville, Ntmaba County, Nebraska, on the I5r.h day of December, one black horse colt, two a ear old, very poor when taken up, no marks or brands. 15-3t IrfAAC JEI'FEKS. C. W. WHEELER, CABINET-MAKER AND - CAEPENTER. Ilaving opened up perurinontly on 32tff.i3tx Strcot, One door above tue L5iltim ru Clothing Store, ia prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in tho very best and tjle. Particular attention given to Contracts. vS-nli Cm p'd ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the undersigned livicg five miles West of brownville, one sorrel Colt, white Bleak in forehead taken up on the 1st of December. Ii8 1, H-2w-p'd. GEORGE EilPcOX ESTRAY NOTICE- Taken up by the undersigned living 1 mile South of brownville, Neuiaha countj, N. T. One red line backed cow. Crippled in the Jeft hip supposed to be six jeais old. Points of horns sawed off. A13NEH WALTERS. Nov. 1st 1864. 14-3w-pd STRAY NOTICE. Takeaup by the subscriber living on ITonry creek in jm..hi f!inint W-h on t'lil tt i:lT fit" lptpm. j - J ber 1864,one esteay mare pony and colt. The mare is Day Dina ieei wnweup to pusior joint, star in the forehead, whep taken had cn a bell. The colt is sorrel, white hind feet with bald face. Dec. 1 B. ow a.j liiciiarason. Large assortment of Pocket knives. Butcher knivr etc. etc., bo seen Al iT XJU OTl LIS d S WAX'S. STRAY NOTICE. Taken up on the I3ih of December '64 by the subscriber Imug three miles south cf Brownville iNebraskii 1 red and white spotted cow with cru-npK?d horns. ix 13-3t , JMVID HAWS. IMPERIAL." Gunpowder, Young Hyson aud Blci lea of aperior quslity, . At .McLaughlin & Swan's. LEGAL NOTICE. William Tt. Pcnick an 1 H. E. Turner, T. M. F.a zrr, II. L. Williauw, partners as Tunr, Traztr anl Company, will take cotico that I3enj;imin IbllacUy and Je.?e HolU't have coinuueneeJ a suit m iho District. Court of Ne;n iha County, Nebraska Ter ritory, on the cliiincerj fide thereof, in which thry together with Andrew S. ILdU-lay and Lucretin tioltaJay, hU wife, t-ie citj of brownri!lj in N roalia county, Nebraska Territory, an i Charles (i. D irsey Niayo' of $aiicity, and iieath Nuckolls ard Charlei R. Uorsey, Administrator of the Es'.ntw of Jcph Dcrois. deceased, are rondo parties defen dants. Th object of said suit is to foreclose a ceriaia mortgage made by the said Andrew S. Htt laday acd Lucretta U-AU-Uy hin wife, on the 2J;h day of February, a. d. !Hf;. in fivorof said plaia tiifs, on I ts number nin f i) ton (10) an'J eln (1'i.inbfx'k number twenty-three, &nd the eat half of lot number eleven (11), in blx-k number nineteen (19;, all in the Cj'y of Urownville, in th9 said county of Nemaha. T': payer Qf 9xil peti tion is that the'eaiJ lot r-Ii und -F a decree of said Cv-.urt and th.t the proe edi bi app'iad in pay ment of two promissory notes w?lo by thr? a:id Andrew S- Holladay, ia favor of said pla'ntiiT, aiLoucting to the uno of S2:5i5.10 with interest fr .ni August 15th, ISjj, and that ea-.h acd all of tho said defendants bo forever debarred and fore closed of all title interes' 'or lien n or to the said mortgaged p?emi?es, said defendants W. R. Penick, and Turner Frazarand Company are required to n wer wn or before the23r l day of January, a. d. 1835. . W. THOMAS, ix-l2-'4t-$!8 Sol. for Cotnp. n IS DEN'S TICKET I And Den's Candidate is and ever willte QUICK SALES AND SHALL PROFfTS. . TO, T. DEN, WHOLESALE ASP RETIAX, HOUSE 1856! ESTBLISHSD! lias now on hanl tte most c replete a tI general as sortmeuc of MercliantliBe in lirwnville. My stuck consists ot A X D GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS, Chicago Custom-Made BOOTS & SHOES, of Superior Quality. Also a full supply of NOTIONS, Dress-Trimming, Hoods and Neulias Gloves and Gauntlets, Hosiery. In variety ronRistins? o' Table an! Pmket Knive?, Chisel. Brace ani Bi s. Files Mnfeey-vrer:tue-. Bntts and Screws. Saws aii'J Hammers, Axea and Sp.ides. A tuli assortment of SS 1? O "7" S3 A SD TIN W A RE , Cooking. Ileftin anl Parlor Stoves, Lire Kettles, Stove Pipe, Sbeet jroa and Zinc. vroopsN', villovtaxd hollow-ware. A full assortment of BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, At Low Prices. Blank Books, Pocket Books, and Memo randum Buoksand Stationary of all kinds kept constantly on hand. . a complete of assortment of FURNITURE, . on hand, B'irean, Bel- Stead. Loun?e. Tables. Wit r5es. S-jdH, Clmrs, Wash siauiii, Cribs, R x.kiTj; Chair. L"okintr Gl isse. Also: Plough Corn Soellers. Iron. Vails fnd Steel. Muh. Beaver and Oder Tray. Remember that lieu pay the Uiibi m;irkt Price f .r HIDES. Pelts and Fuvs, ani PRODUCE ot U kind tli-it lie want. Call and examine my stock before purchasing an l save y."ir money, t t my nutto is to teep the bet of Dry G0"d, the Cb;u-et Family Gr.jceries Cai:i.cl Fruit and OyHe rs, and the bct ol Stoves to covk tneai ou in the market. Try then. 1V3I. T. DEIS. ix-7-y!y HELLO, STRANGEK YFIIEXli: 13 1 II YOU GCT THOSE, NEW GOODSP AT J. BERRY & GO'S., THE VEUV CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BKOWNVILLS J. BERRY & CO.. Have Jast received, ana are now penlcj, at stand on .Main street, obe of tbe largest stocks of thai DEY GOODS ' ' AND ever offered In this, market. Remember the place, J. BERRY & 00.5, 2iJo. llf ZaAlxa. estx-oot, DROWNVfLLE, N. Tf , 183. B47-U s n a i ti. FAIRBANKS GSEEllLEAe. I3"Be careful FIUT A FUX HM-fcny Oft iy ih, -), Great Gift Bistrifcut Watches, t,i.ainf,5of!W ,. , Vori.iover Ono Million 22cv!i ' ONE DOLLAR Er Without regard to viiu? 1 j,t to u ' ' , ..uj!tno,r'rh'maratarsr?4i,,r: Splendid I.-.st of .Artiola3 mi lor One Dollar -V3 bn GentGoldHuntir.1f(:aeW1r.i,'ti;--250 LcJ.e (;..; Eu!UeM.ca".twH o'jm ueius' u anting case SiWsr 2'0 l):amoTi,j Kim, 2'X'O Go!U Vest and Neck CltIns 3tHX) " " ' 3000 " Oval fcanJ Bracelet 5000 Chased Gold BmuIms ' 2000 Cujte!aine and G:i.trl Clulaj TWO Solitiure and G-.td Br.-ocl.ei 20OJ Lara and iir-nina Kr.M in. 25 15 ' 1. ' s I, ' k. ; a, 1 0 I fOOO Coral. Opal and Eruerai.) Brunch, i 5WJu Mosaic, Jet, Lava and FlfaUlit K.ir Drop 7500 Coral, Oyal aud Emeral 7.ht Dr. i 4;0O California Diamond fcea.t p 'as'? 3(C0 (it-id F. b aud Wst WjuU Sij 4CCQ F b aud Ve-t Ribhun Sa.Ie. , auto Sets Solitaire aieev Bjtt.ji.a S'ud-i 40uO CrAtl Thnubies, Perils, itc ' irwift Vf .n it urn T .,rlra-- ' 4 i-K) Miniature Licket M;U Sp,'j-. " 3'0U tljld To-tbyu k.', Crosses, &r fOoO Plain Gold Rings " ? '' 6"0 Chased GjUI Rniija a lixrj Stone Set ami Stimet Rir.ts i;.,'' 11 -I mx CiiituiniA Diautu.id IW.j-i J 13 7,m e'i I.aU.c Jewelry Je; i q. j i " " ii 6.yo SeU " Jewelry Canie i Pe.-; i 1 4 w louco O dd Pen, Miver EsieunuU a 4 1. li!.:r aud Peru is loooo (I dd Petis and Guall! jaatJ H.dder 5oo G'jld pen an 1 G-j!1 exnioa u hi: idi'r 6.iOO Silver G blet and DriaUia Caji I . 3 oo Silver t'asiors, ' :j . j 2(jio Silver Fru.t ai d Caie Pi,i..tt M t ' 5.mo Duzeu Siiver Tea S'j i.s -, , ' 6x d j do Table spi.n r.rlci ji i T' . In coiise.ien'-e of tta tret su.-.i.: . the nannraftisrini districts t.f g- g-jj a, war uaviuj; cut uf tl e su. t lv i f c tUa j' Ai ' ty of Valuabie Je-e.'ry. o ib'iiui T ia'.j .'r; Eiig ;h in.irsei b ji tee;i seut .r .a i try, and MCST BK bOI.U atiuy ..-..3 , ; Under ihf-e circuui'-:a-Jce'., AMaXil i -acting as Agents tor tue pr.iieipii Kar..-?,iri! tare., have resolved un a (iRATls iriT j bUi'iOS. tibjHt tu tbe i.jl.'.oeni r.ji', ,.-t. " CKKTIFICAXKS. nannns ewhtx:',:',,, are yiace: ia dt od B.ivet ;e. tud we of tbee envelope :il be aeut by uiii, u4.,; t k on receipt of -j ieu'3. All Jlrlklts sold at Cat Tv'arc without regard q xahtl On receipt of the Crii1ate yii are Koiii n uav, and iben h t si uu.:i tbeOo.lar aiid take the article ..r d. r. p. i;uy thus obtain a G i.i wa;c.i Lb rnio.ij R j t SVt or Jewe.ry on i'!ir lit tT t)N3 DOLl'.iv" C4;e car. tfcf jet ies th iq nr. Joiiir' w irtu. k . are ne blanks. Tfce price Cert.a.-atesit , Or.etor - .. - K .-. F e for - r $i F.lcreu tor- - - 4 T.iiriy for i S.x:y-flve rr - .10 ()i:i ll.urirud f-jr 15 AGKMd will beall.-ved ter cen's on fret' ate ordered by tbf-::i, t-rovidc 1 tj.fr r mounts to One Dollar. A'evs rilis i'r'S tr every CertinYato. and reu.it. Ij cetj w i.f AKUANDALE & (i ix7.3ms 1C7 H im.Iw it i : ; CHOICE LIQUOH VhoIesalo and Eet Evan Wortliin? OF. THE BROAYXVILLJ; Ha Jnst P.ecclvel f:e !.ir.-f l bet r Liquor- and CiS.'-T ever otltfliu n.jr . will se l them a low a any Hxumt ITSIITrtCY'S ELOCU, Main Street, ErniiTD. FjhJlyiy. - Sliillli sMi'iik HAVE JUST 0?Z? ED A XsV irC2 J Main Street Ldiveen Firdauij' BROV7NVILLB, lU WE hare in stnre a lartre and well se'r'1-'1 7 r a 00 a; ta Calicoes. Mu-lin, French Tiwt, Hats. Ca. . leaihe;, c'-- WaiCII WSOFFETt p.aiiLJ CHEAP FOH CA- r'. Groceries of Every Su?ar, . . . Tea, Allspice, Candles. Tcb Matches. . S?.aT:i, All cf which we offer at the 1"" ' oiiued not to Le uni" !.t rfnlTu" - - - oiiAiNTS: Brownville, Xeb., Maio Street bet. First auJ - " c p Erowxxvil o, ? KvVn crntintlyon band the b,-M,' CiIl!iWlMiAM'o5i0AlJ. ' s e a a k Confectioned Candies, Plain and Fancy, Ore widawak3 to tbe intuit of toF k - tbe bst aj.rtment of . "oti , offered in this market, and is . underolil for t Ami. In the matter of the app-"" . . of Samuel liell for a licence ti is a land. , . i V On tbe 5h day of V - -r. Opolt, Guardian of Samuel Hem , , r pdtiti.m praying for a lK-en ' J tbe real estate of lb. f reDS therein sratea. - j "Ei oMer that the nert of kin of 'jt- t all reron interc.tel in sonally before the Fmbate . ty, Nebraska Territory, on la'- J inuary. a. d. P 5, then and t6 v , 'hysaid lieeu.-e ahou.a w 'yji'i 1 ; . P.O. p.i U-t2 4s I- .ill kinds of Canned tr
