Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1865)
rl fcbrdskd Cibucvtts cr v j .4 ej I: 4 EKOWXVILLE.TUURSDAY JUNE 8, 18G5. ' The following; returns from the Mis souri Election just received : Sl Louis 10,000, majority against the - Constitution. . " ' Kansas City 125 majority against. JefTersoh City SI majority for. , ;. Sedalia 23 majority for. . " Independence 57 majority for. ' ' Macon City fmail majority for. 1 In the Constitution Election, held yes. ' terday in Missouri, we learn in Atchison " the county opposite-Rockport went ejainst the Constitution, Linden for it, , Scnora, 4 against to 37 for h ; North Star, 27 against to S for it. , Since setting the above we are inform ed that Atchison County has g-one for it by a small majority. ' Gen. Lee 4ias been' arrested and is ..cow on trial for treason. ... Jeff. Davi3 has been indicted for trea son before the U. S. Court on an affidav it made by F. P. Blair, tut his trial has notyet cociraecced. , ,. Stephens, ice iTes-idem, of the late Confederacy, is also under arrest. .Capt. ' Fisk's expection for Idaho yill start soon. . 7 The election in Virginia has been car ried bj the rctelf. This will impede Gov. Pierpont's movements considerably, .and make the recognition of . that State -..by Congress very doubtful. . South Carolina; and Mississippi plant- en are being terribly beset byguerriJas, bushwhackers and jayhawkers. Where ver they can be they are protected by car troops. : '- Gen. Hood, it is reported, has offered to surrender. , To Maj. Gen. Thomas has been as signed the duty of. reerganizaticn in the ' Southwest. ' l-Sec. Stanton has resigned. It is re ported that. he. will be Minister to Berlin. : ... Gen . Hood surrendered to Gen. David son on the 31st. r We have repeatedly urged upon the farmers of thia county the importance of establishing a Farmer's ' Club m each precinct, and do not propose to "dry up" tintil we have effected something. ' We have "noticed od6 " fact among farmers which is, that they are among' the first L . io growl when goods go up, and among the lasi to organize, and protect them selves'against any imposition.. . Why this x 5s we are at a loss to kaow We know, and so does every farmer in this county, that the majority of crops since 1856. have been' bought up by non-resident, or iesident speculators at almost their own prices; little reference being had to the xnarkets East or West; To illustrate : fall wheat is bringing, in St. Loui3, from S1.55 to S1.60, for choke, and spring wheat, choice, SI. 10 to SI. 15. Now, admitting that en much is paid here as therefor wheat, why is it that double extra flour can be bought there for S3. 90, end here we have to pay $5.50 for extra epring wheat flour ? This is a legitimate eubject for discussion among our farmers. Already have the farmers of Fairview .Precinct taken into consideration the feasibility of erecting a Farmer's Mill in this County. -If this is accomplished, it will take the united effort of more than one Precinct. Farmers ! will.ou make an effort in this direction ? If yesj help not yourselves, how can you com 'plain if capital takes a mean advantage cf you ? Your interest, in a thousand ways could be bettered by concert of action. Form your Clubs, and let your interests the greatest in this county be represented, otherwise, your weak ces, arising from want of unity, will Bike you fit subjects to be fleeced. " The editor of the Omaha Republican, tvith many sickly ' attempts at . sarcasm, lakes us to task for our article opposing r the "rally" which it called upon the peo ple of this Territory to make, in order, to have a department in the N. W. Sani tary' Fair, in Chicago. " Now, what we intended to Eay then, and if not there expressed plain enough, we say now, . is, that we are opposed to sending money abroad for Sanitary purposes while all cr nearly all, cf the soldiers with which Ketfaska was ever credited are now on cur frontier, defending cA Territory against the. inroads of the blood-thirsty favsges. : We will do, '4 we always have done, all in our power to relieve the sol diers cf Nebraska. While the soldiers who have just finished up the work down couth are being discharged by the thou- . tand daily, and cursVwhohave fought tilellion as brave as the bravest are, fceirg sent to new scenes cf carnage, is it just, is it right, that Nebraska's dona tknsihould take the circuit through-the h-r.ds cf the Sanitary heroes cf Chicago, in crder to reach those who are west of u, tattling for nnr safety ? Arr'. 'h? RjniVlienfl ink? xrep-1 lion to the remark of our that ve be lieved 1u a majority of instances the sol diers were swiudled by the Sanitary Co.ti miieion, and attempts to toriur therefrom an application to the Jadie3 aud .gentle men of Omaha, who are assis'inj in this movement. W have no atok jy to mate to acy one, the editor had better assume that portion of our article to himself, and may arrive somewhat nearer the truth than in isTirst guess. ' The quiet which pervaded the columns of the epubli:an on Sanitary matters, while the sick of -ihe 2d Nebraska were confined in the hospitals in Omaha, .on the hardest fare and poorest accomoda tions soaie of them dying on the bare floor, wfth nothing under their head but an old coat-cornpared with its present windy article 'for Sanitary imposes, looks much liko self-praise and a desire to advertise itself an Omaha. . That last shot, about what you- have done for nothing, is we, doubt not, strict ly true. (?) ' We hear much complaint throughout this section of ccul'.; 7 Tboul the devas tation caused by the Army Worm. Surae differ as to its being the regular Army Worm, butthe majority whom we have heard are positive that it is. Wheat, Corn and all kinds cf vegetation is being eat up by them with terrible rapidity. But few gardens in cur City have ex caped their visitation, and many have been almost entirely destroyed. The trees in the .Missouri bottom, opposite this City, look as though they had been visited by a heavy frost, about one half 4 'rvA r1"irl nc lfio Aid in mi:1.n'intor We learn, fronrour exchanges, that this worm is at work for hundreds cf miles in every direction, and in many sections will entirely destroy the crops. The last Neb. City A'eics contains the mournful intelligence to ' Nebraska Cityites that "the Direction of the Bur lington ' and Missouri River Railway Company, at its late meeting in Boston, determined upoa the permanent location of the line of that road to PJattsraouth, N.T." The editor, after lamenting over the death of his favorite hobby, suggests that their next chance for railroad con nection is iu the Platte Country Rail road, and urg'es prompt action cn the part of the property owners cf that county to hasten its completion. . , We also feel a great interest in its completion, and would urge, upon ; the property owners ofthis cpunty and city the propriety of doingirJl in their power to assist jhe effort wh'ch is now being made by Council Bluffs and Nebraska City to push forward the work on this road. We copy the clu;n ::. jmr-ri of theabove" mentioned leader: Property owners of Nebraska City and Otoe county ! will you consider what is before you -and "b ready to act ? 1 ou are at that rouEd on the ladder" of pros perity where a sirgle misstep will pre cipitate you to lire bottom, a distance so great that your commercial neck will be so badly broken that no doctor in Chris tendom can set it. If you take hold with both hands, watch your forward footing, nnd with a determined will, say you won't go back, all will be well with you. The simple gi.-t of the matter is, you must put your hands in your pockets and take out your money. From the man who can lay down $10,000 easily, to the laborer whom it will pinch to raise five dollars, every one mu:t Co something. If he does not, we eha.ll sink and not swim, perish and not survive. With us the completion of no road is a "matter of life and death." Our prosperity as a city is backed up by too fine a farming country, and too well scutled up, to be eflVcted materially by the location of a railroad, although, we admit, "it would be a nice thing to have around." Nebraska City has repeated the -15. & M. R. It. R." story so long that it began to .believe it, and we can readily feel for them in their distress over the wreck of their most cherished aspi ration -a railroad of their own. The Richmond Times is edited by Pol lard, the rebel historian. The Whig(Vy f its old editor,-McDonald. The Republic by Walker & Lewellen,. who were form erly on the Eziv:l:iv end Dispatch, re spectively. Smith & Baileyr Jeff. Davis' organ-grinder, have started a new paper on, the remains of the Sentinel, and called it the Commercial. A very pretty nest, truly! : . - Correspondent of the New York News denies the sensational stories about the disposition cf Booth's body. He says : "Booth's body yvas buried without dis figurement. It was buried in secret and in the night, and no stone-marks will ever mark the spot but this was the choice of the famly. The body was given to them. They had it carried far' "away to the . North away beyend Ne.w York and there enterred, and there to re main until the last day, when the ' quick and the dead are to be judged." ------ . . .- n JThQ Washington Republican says, .we have reason to believe that the Govern ment is in possession of a letter writen by Jeff. Davis cn the day after the Sher man Johnston armistice was signed; in which Davis declares that while it did not grant all he would have taken, yet it was conceeding more than he had any reason to expect Out cf this recognition, he exnrp??pd theoninion that the United j states could be made to pay the rebel debt. e believe the letter will be male rusj'r- Cheat Salt.Lake City, U. T. ) May 15ih, lfcGj. EJilo Advertiser : - r . Deah Sm: After speeding ten days in this, the "City of Saints," I've con eluded to let you hear from me( in com pliance with your request previous" no leaving. ' I did intend giving you full particulars of my trip across the Plains and over the Mountains, but hearing of the death of jhat noble man our Presi dent on reaching Kearney. I felt like abandoning the trip, and, instead of going to the regions abounding in wealth; re turn again to the field of carnage and battle for the right. . - The morning of the 13th April, Iddk my seat in the coach bound for this place expecting to make the trip in fourteen days; little did, we know about it, and could we have seen the Mountains and snow before us, I doubt. not, we would have vacated our seats and begged to be excused. -. From Nebraska City to Kearney and as far as Julesburg, we got along fine, but then we commenced riding vbehind animals poorly, fed, at .the. rate c two miles an hour, roads level as a floor ; we were just eight days getting, to Den ve travelling day and night. Morning of the 21st, took the coach for this City, and to make a long story short, I will say we had the pleasure of riding in all kinds of vehicles, from a fins coach down xto a jolting lumber wagon, with now and then a long walk thrown in, by way of variety. On reach ing the mountains we also reached snow from 1 ta 10 feet deep. We hear laid in a supply of' shovels, and found them very useful before leaving the mountains. It was a very common occurrance for the horses to break through up to their necks, this was a signal "to-shcvelsiV sometimes 1 hour and sometimes 3 hours would be spent in tuging and shoveling. Every stream ve came to seemed raving mad, many of them swiming the horses, while we flew out of the coach like bees, scrab ling for a higher seat. On descending one of the many mountains we crossed; we came, to a, little valley which we had to cros3, .being very .accommodating we jumped out to "walk over on the snow ; on went the stage, horses plunging and dashing, we stood gazing at them till they arrived safe on the other side, when, lo! the road had filled with water. We took to the snow, when, chug, we went, one by one, in up- to our necks, boots filling with water. I. tell you when a fellow gets in up to his neck, with his boots" full of ice water, he soon looks round for help, but alas ! all were. in. It is said "misery likes company," but for once I can say I wished one had kept on top to give me a "wee bit av a pull" Lt iKpn After . working until we were comfortably warm, we got out, Taut" finding our tendency downward, we ac complished the feat of getting to the coach by laying down and rolling over and over like so many barrels. . About 1, p. m., May 5th, we gained the summit of the last mountain, where we stood upon five feet of snow, and looked down upon the great Valley cf Salt Lake, all clothed in green, bounded on all sides by snow capped mountains. Directly in front of us, some IS miles distant, lay the great City, while just be yond the silver lake reflected the dazling rays of the sun. while an "island from its centre of solid rock lowers 'mountain hih. The peach trees in and around the City all in full bloom. We clapped our hands with delight, the scenery filled our hearts with joy, we. bounded into the coach ; having received freih horses, we went buzzing down the mountains at a reckless rate. As the sun sank to rest in the western horizon, we drew up in front of the Salt Lake House, where we were taken in at the reasonable sum of SIS per week, at which w? did not grum ble, for here we got something besides Ben's canned fruit, which always came in the shape of bacon and leans from S1.50 to 52.00 per meal. Younowhavo a' faint idea of the hardships of the trip, and the half has not been' told. Yet, after all, I can truly say, I am hot sorry, for this Valley, City, and the surround ing country, is worth coming to see. Brigham Young resides in a Palace surrounded by a high stone wall. He returned to the fond embrace of many wives, from a tower north, last Friday, and is now in the City. A temple is be ing erected here, but progressing' slowly, the "labernadle,' where all 'congregate to hear the President Brigham and his Elders pihphesy, he, is a -fine build ing, and. I am told will seal 3000 people. The streets are wide and straight living water running on both sides of thern. The City is layed off in Wards, each ward has a fine church, over which a Bishop presides, assisted by his advisers and Teachers. ' , ' - Ranlum, ; ';',. . ' ; . . . , . , V. A. The above correspondent gives a sermon, verbatum, as preached by a Mor mon Elder, which we wiltpublish next week. Ed. Isaac was reading to his mother the head lines o! one of .the telegraph col umns of Tuesday last, and when ' he came to "Jeff. Davis is to be confined at Fort Lafayette;" the good eld lady threw up her hands exclaiming "Laws-a-me! I knew that he wore petticoats, but I didn't think that would happen to hira.! Well, well, the confederacy is coming to pieces !" The old lady resumed her knit-' ting anJ Tsnar.hi? reain;; Fcrtlamatlcn by Ihc President. . Washington, May 29. Whereas," the President of the Uuiled States, oa the "8ih day of December, 1833, and On jhe 26th day of March, 1SG1, did, whh ihe'olject of suppressing the existing. rebellion and to induce. all persono to return to 'their loyally and to restore the authority of the United States issue proclamations offering amnesty and pardon to certain persons who had di rectly or By implication, participated in said rebellion ; and .Whereas, many. persons who had so engaged in said rebellion have since the issuance,of said proclamation, failed or neglected, to take the "benefits offered thereby-; and ? ; ' i " . ' , Wrhereas many person who have been justly deprived of all claim to amnesty or paraon thereunder, by reason of theirAbetwoyeara oU this Spans, described fallows: participation directly cr bv implication! Sorrel tt'ithblazafaoe, Mna and Tail ligbtColor, in saia rebellion, and their contenued hostility to the government of the United States since the date of said proclama tion, n'ow desire to apply and obtain am nesty and pardon; to the end, therefore, that the authority of the. government U.States may be restored.and that peace, I order, and freedom may be established, I, Andrew' Johnson ' President of the United States, do proclaim and declare that I do hereby grant to all persons who have direct'y or indirectly participated in the existing rebellion except as here inafter expected amnesty and pardon wi'h' the reservation of all rights and property escept as to slaves ; and except in cases where legal proceedings, under the laws of the Uuiled &ates providing for the cctiikcation of property of . per sons engaged in rebellion, have been in stituted ; but cncondition, nevertheless, that every person shall take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation, which oath shall be registered for permanent preservation, and shall be of. the tenor and effect following to-wjt : - 'I do solemnly sweat, (or affirm) in the presence ,vt Almighty God, that I will henceforth defend the Constitution of the United Stales, and the union of States- thereunder ; that . I will, in like manner; abide by and faithfully 'sup port all laws and proclamations which have been. made during the existing re bellion jn reference to the emancipation of slavey, so help me, God." The following classes of persons are excepte 1 from the "benefits of this proc lamation.. '" 'First. All who are or shall have heen 'pretended civil or .diplomatic officers, or cthanvisejc-domestic, or foreign, agents, oL the pretended 'confederate govern ment. ' Second. All who left judicial stations under thQ,. United States to aid the re bellion. - , Third. All who shall have been mil itary or general otHcers of said pretended rconfederate s:overnment above the rank of colonel, in the army or lieutenant in the'navy. . Fourth. All wno left seats in the Congress of the United States to aid the rebellion. . , Fifth. All who resigned or tendered resignations of their commissions in the army or navy of the United States to evade their -duty in resisting the rebel lion. . . . :, Sixth. A.'AH who harft.jp.ngaged in any way in treating otnerwiso i.f u as prisoners of war, persorrs found in the United Slates servicers officers, soldiers, seamen, or in other capacities. " ' Seventh. All persons who have been absentees from the United States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion. Eighth. All military or naval officers, who were educated by the Government, at West Point or the United Stales Naval Academy. Ninth. All persons who held the pretended offices of Governors of States, in ihe insurrection 'against the United States. Tenih. All persons who left their homes wilhin the jurisdiction and protec tijn of the United States and passed be yond the Federal military, lines into the so-called confederate states for the pur pose of p.idiug ihe. rebellion. Eleventh. All persons who have been engaged in the destruction of the com mence of the Uniied States upon the high seas ; and all persons who have made raids into the Unitad States from Cana da, or have been engaged in destroyiug the commerce cf the United States'upon the lakes and rivers that separate the British providences from the United States. . . Twelfth. All persons who, at time, when they seek to obtain tha benefits hereof by taking ihe oath herein pre scribed are in military, naval or civil poufinemeni or custody or under bonds of civil, military or naval authorities, or agents of the United States, as prisoners of war, or prisoners detained for offences of any kind, either before or after con viction. Thirteenth. All persons who have voluntarily participated in said rebellion and the estimated value of whose taxable property is over S2O,0C0. All persons who have. taken the oath of amnesty as prescribed tin ihe Presi dent's proclamation of . December Sth, ,lS63,or any oath' of allegiance to the Government of the United States since the date of said proclamation, and who have., thenceforward kept and maintained the same inviolate : Provided, That spe cial application may be made to the Pres ident for pardon by any- person belong ing to the excepted classes 'and such cle mency will be liberally extended as may be consistent with the facts of; the case tmd'the peace 'pad dignity of the United States. . ' . r . The Secretary of State will 1 establish rules or regulations for administering and recording said amnesty oath, so as to insure its benefit to the people, and to guard the Government against fraud. 'In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand und caused the seal of the United State's to be affixed. ' Eone at the City of Washington, this, the twenty-ninth day of May in the year of the United States, the S9th. ANDREW" JOHNSON, By the President 1 " ' W. II. Ssward, Sec'y of State. In the trotting match, mile heats.three in five,, at- Union course to-day, Kentucky mare.JLady Thorne, owned by Sam. Mc Laughlin, beat Fanic and-Stonewall'Jark-pon in'thp e xtrncrdicarv tim? of 2 :21 3-1. mY ADVERTISEMENTS. : ESTRA YED OR STOLEN From tho Subscribers on tie mnu;.u cf the 5th iust.Oua briLfc bay Loro T jearj cU, dark Lcavj Tail hu tbitk iLua which parta in tL midiSe, broaJ 8(;u'e"tuilt, about fourteen anJ a half hand high, in trotting favors oaa of hii binl fact, also on j dark rcan mare about same bight, liht slim body, long legs, heavy mane, light tail, sapposod to bo 10 jv&rs vli. When thej left thes ilara had a lariat rope trailing which had two knots in it. Tweuty-fiee dollars reward will ba paid to any one taking up said animals or for informal ion whrch wi'.l lad to thcirrcooveiy by taa subscriber. aJ- T.E. & J. M.BEARDSLEY,-- -- Weeping Water P. O.' Sehraika Terrritirj. "SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK. On S3tnrdiy tho 21th day of Jano 1S35 , 1 wlH offer for Sale to the highest bidder, for cash in haaJ.at thoJrosiJcnca of Georga Euipson, liring five imles West of iJrownviUc,in-ioaiaa Loantjr, Braadei with letter -S. "on left shoulder, Tlind in right eyo. Appraised at fitry-five d iiarj. h-V.HUUUES, J.P. 33-3'. ' ' . - ' SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK. On Monday the 25th day of June, 1865, 1 wil of fer for sale to tho highest bidder for cash in hand, inthaCity of Brownriile, Nebraska Territory One Red Steer Stag 5 year3 old, Swallow fork in each car, One dark brindle Steer 4 years old upper . bit in the left ear. Both a'p'"'.2i at $75. 33-3t, R.V.HUCJ3ES,J.P. NEW SKIRT FOR 1865 . Tli3 Great Invention of tha Age A' ' J. W. niiADLF.Y'3 New Patent DrPLix Elliptic (or doublo) Spkixg SsirT. Wests' Bbadley & Vo&y, (late J. I. & J.O. West,) Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers?, 97 Chambers and f 9 and 81 Read Streets, New 1'ork. This Invention consists of Dctlex (or two) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously Braided Tightly and Firmly together, edge to fdge, making the toughest, most fiexib'.e Elastic and Durable Spring ever used. Thsy cldom Bend or Break like, be Single Springs, and consequeatly Preserva their Perfect and Beautiful Siiapa Twice a3 Long aa any other Skirt. The Wondekfcl Flsxieii.ity and Great Com fort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptio Skirt will be experienced particularly in all Crowded Assemblies, Oper. s, Carriages, Rail rosdCars, Church Pews, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded, when in use, to occupy a small lace as easily as a Silk or Muslin Dress. A Ijidj having enjoyed tho pleasuro, comfort and great convenience of wearing tne"Luplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt" for a- single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their . use. J! or Children Misses, and Yonng Ladies, they are Su. ccrior to all others. 1 For Sale in all Fir3t-Cla3c Stores ia threughont the United States , . Inquire for the Double Elliptic Skirt. , 9-33-10-8;. ' LETT & MTHERSON, Ciccnaci) Broke t REAL-ESTATE AGENTS OFFCE 1 CITTDUrG STORE, BROWN VIXLE, NEBIIASXCA- Jt3Prompt attentiorv paid to tbe Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, tbe Payment or Taxes, anaaiiensi-ne.-s pertaining to a General Land Agency. 35-6 m ESTRAY MARE AND COLT. Taken up by the undersigned within his enoloa- ed premises, livins three miles North Wesst of Brownville Neb., on the 18th day of May 1865, One black llaro with some white on the left bind foot, also at the game time, and place a Dun or Clay bank Colt , about one year old. Brownville May 22d 1885. 36-5tp'd 1,00 AB RAH AM COGDILL. LEEPER & KIDDER'S j?'usr o. .",Hb,rae, Patented February 12, 1S01. This 'well known and valuable Implement for Corn rai sins, that all Rood and practical Farmers will have; ' that has met with inch remarkable sale and lavor, is being manufactured by tho undersigned at Eockport Landing Atchison Co 3Io. and are now prepared to fill all order they miy re ceive ror the coniirjj season. Vfe have made some valuable improvements since last season. We have reduced the buJk or size of the machine, and make it iu better proportion, aud retain all the valuable points. We Claim tte Folliwirg Important Points : 1st. The Plowman can ride and plow without labor. ' 2d. Any person who can drive a team can manaRait. 3d. Crooked rows of Corn are plowed as easily and tb oror.chly as straight ones, the plowman bitting bo as to ob.-erve the corn and nee if the work is well djne. 4ih. It has the most perfect aud natujal foot mo tion of any plow mad, aud does not crump or tire tbe Plowman. 6ih. The Plows while in motion are moved with perfect ease. 6'h'. The Pltws "are adjustable to any depth any de flred space between the plows is readily obtained. - 6th. Adjustible Shields to prevent youn corn from bein? covered. 8 tlx. It is admirably adapted to plowing in small grain. Sth. Every Qnltivaior is well made and good ma terial, and warranted to do Rood work. . MORGANS ME AD. Orders addressed to the-above at North Star Mo., or Brownville Neb. Ter. 33 3m 45. IN at run m o3 T 52 E Have just received and will sell ..CHEAP' FOU CASH the following No. I articles in their line. SPOT " J 4 & V-aL 1 M - Co-wistinn; of Lrvdiea' Dre3 fjoojs, Domestics, Woolen Goods, Hats and Caps,BooU and Shoe.', Sc. 0ISOC? IESM1BS,; Choice Coffoe, Sugar. Tea. Molasses, Syrup, Fish, Dried Fruit, and everything that makes up a com plete Grocery outfit. ', ... HARDWARE AHD CUTLEBY. Choice Pocket and Table Cutlery, Nail3, Farm had. Garden Implements, Jw., 4c- Queensware, Glassware, Wooden Ware Stcne Ware,&c.,&;c.,-&c. , A lot of New Fatent IRON CORN SHELLERS Which does its work clean and at the rate of 150 bushe Is a dar, r.r.d is the durable Shelter evor made, bcinj? all iron , tho wear tear and repair? can amount to ver? 'Ut'.e. May 16th, lb. ob Citutliator. MI ; i . , . ' AT Having ju3t receive! a in m a i il 1 1J. U 11 1 J AT GSZATLY FJEUUCED PSICZS, I would 0 i 33 0 IST'TT Z 3L And surrounding to the Bacie. Gentlmon's Furnishing foods',.-! Comprising in general every artiyla requisite to maks up a ooasplita out2t. . j gSTlar.! now prepared to sell Goods Cheaper than any bouse west cf St.Lcuis. r- I CALL AND SEE FOU YOUIISELPAT Brownville, Jnne lst,lSft5. 37-1 T AOARD. There are times ia the lives of indi- .viduals as well as communities, over which bang more of. uncertainty, and perhaps sudden death, than .would aeem to at others, at least, to the limited dis cernment of weak humanity. Whether it be that portion of the race just entered upon, or that carrying on the active duties of life, or still again, that part just about to lay them aside forever, each are exposed to peculiar and oftentimes unlooked for danger?. Such a time nas i even now, come upon this nation -and this people. The . ."little ones" have always to ruii a gauntlet of ills before tney. arrive -at rcan s estate, but now that the country ha3 need of de fenders, those who had escaped the ills of childhood are exposed to new dangers the terrors of the battle-field or the insidious diseases of the hospital and camp,- Even to those who putsue the peaceful pursuits of home, danger corhes in the shape of an explosion, a coll'sion, a run-away, or some sudden disease, and so, "even in the midst of life, we are in death.'" Now, the moral of all thi?, (and it should be pondered well,) is that neith er the young, matured or aged, none who have friends to love them and mourn for them when dead, should suffer an other "day to pass carlessly by without se curing (if it has not already been done) good, faithful likenesses, in somff form or other, either .by the portrait painter cr the photographist. There are some now busily preparing for a season, with its pleasures at the sea-side, or .some . far cfT fashionable city, without a thought of danger.when. perhaps, there is not in existence a shad ow of some beloved face in the family cir cle to remind them of its brightness that face that one moment'' s sudden ca lamity might hide away from thir'sight forever ! ' , Mnra manv nrf. tbn, tirrirrnstlnatlrKT and putting on inissacreaauiy, lor soni& trifling excuse, that shall one day prove a source of the most poignant regret. Scarce a day passes that some one in deep afiiiciion does not come to me w'ith "If I had one of your photographs of my wife as she was in life, I should prize it above any earthly treasure," or "if we only had some kind of a picture of our liltle one jual gone to heaven, it would be' an inexpressible source of comfo t t- us," and so on, indefinitely. Gooti Pictures cost somcthiri g, but when tried iu the way that tests their true val ve, money becomes as ashes in compai, son. The subscriber would respectfully announce to the Citizens of this place and vicinity, that he has made arrange ments to remain with them for a short season; so that all will have a chance to procure one of his beautiful and ever lasting pictures, which he is so skillful in taking. Having practiced the Art during the past ten years, and being in constant reception oftll improvements, he feels confident of ffivinr entire eatisfaction to all who may 'favor him with a trial. His pictures for cleannesa and brilliancy of tone are unsurpassed by those of any Artist in the country. A word to Mothers: To those who have infants, he would say that they now have .an opportunity of obtaining pictures which may be a comfort and so lace, should Death remove the little ones from them, as he pays particular atten tion to making pictures of children. Pictures guaranteed as good in cloudy weather as in fair. ' To any person wishing to learn the Art. he olfers, instructions, a; as low price as can be obtained elsewhere. CHARLES H. WALKER, Practical Operator to the American People. Now to be found at the Gal lery of W. C. Perkins, Rrawnville, Nebraska Territory. 34-37. - Information Free. T ' TCERTOITS SrFFEREIlS. A GL LEilAX,enred of Nervous Debility, In- coanpeten rerrMture Lecny and 1 outtnul trror, actaateJl idcsiic to benefit others, wiil be happy to faraUh all who uefid it, (free if chjre,) the recipe ani . ctionsfor aakinjtha eimplo remedy nse4 int,i case. Sufferers vsia'ui.og to prut by the advertisers Lai experience, an J jjossoi-d a sure and valuable remedy, ean do so by JMjJro:iig him at once a,t Lid plaoe of Lusiaedd. T3 Rcoipo aoid full information of vital importancewill lo cheer flly sent by return mail. Addresa - ' ; ' - ' Ko. CO Nassau Street, N. Y.-. P. S. Nervous yiifforers cf both sexe3 will find tli is information invaluable. ' 2i-Zax TO COSSU21I T1TES. v TIIE Advertiser Ilavin been Reatored to Health in a feweeka, bj a very sirsplo remedy, af ter having suffered ts7cnil years with a severe 1up" aff action, and tt,at dread dUaase Cousnmptirtn ii anxious to Uike tnoTvn tohia fcllew-8ttfftrjr3 the means of cure. ' To alt who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre Wription Used (free ol charge,) with tbe dxe't'tona nr prejuringsna usiiis iu mw " Ca tfley Will find a SURE (JURE r'UP. CONUjil'TlON, ASTH MA, liKU.NUUlilfj, at. Tbe only object of the idvertiscr ia einding the Prescription is to benefit the aflicU'd, and spread information which he con jeives to be iaraiaable, and he hoie3 every sufferer fill try i.jsremedy,Ha :i Trill Cost them nothing, and aayrroveablcssiu. . . . - ?artio wijbin;; the'frepcription will plie a l Iro v. t Kpv. LL)V AKl) A. W0., 'V j;iigtr,lijr, Kin'- V., rw Yvrt THE-- ' V ---: ,.-A i 4 I largj and full supply cf IHHB1 CL0T3IIIE I respectfully invite the aUeatioa cf the tltij.-aj J THE 13ALTI3IOEE CLOTIlG UCIS liiiammo Stock OF NEW AND WELL SELECTED -vfYrnf in 1 Ju.n received at ri rr D2Y GOODS AND CUCCSBI ST02E,' J". IV. Cor. Jutn arid Fird Sired t. Latest Style Ladie3 Dress and Facy Dress Goods Summer Shawls," 1 Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, . . . '. ; : Boots, . Shoes, Iron, Nails, Fiour, Bacon, , . .. Queensware, Hardware,' Furn iture, Sash, Door, Window Glass, &c. ; Which he .will sell CHEAP POa. CASH. Cll and examine his stock before p nr cliailiiEj e:e- where 'Sff. . .Vfff-:.ir.5 r r Whlaky, from a couiljinink.n of over Weu.y At fere&t kind of rooU, Unrks aul herb, b;U act In perfect concert on with tbe otl.er, pre pared from the orliiiij formula pl'wi by U ,r thief, Rd Jatkit, to Dr. Cbavin, 1 r. v. 'U ni.-J -fj, r nvT rears, anJ tjr w. aii.oa 4 1 p-pu . la Ihe trsit.T,nt an-i cur of Ujnmi, L.ef Compilct, Cont.'pa-Ion, fk-k and ;erTou lleai-' acbe, i'vwtx ani A jiie, auU .i li-r arlsiDK b torpid llrer or lnUigestior.. ftrwmt suffertDg from tlther of theM lcainjom ' i io iMes wtl find a wr curt by the tue of tlie Mi'tr. vLich are pertK'llf . pare and free froa all tlw drags and polaon ojo fiilput up In ucb prfpa. :i'ions had pinid gffao aa onsuspectlDK public. A single trial will coo Tlnce tbe most skeptical t!;U la tbe R JACKKT there la virtue which do uU.tr Cittere poafetvi. Tiey strengthen and inTiscrata ti systsa. Tiey are mieq-aalcd fcr general detilitj. Tiey re a iirg cure far dyspepsia. , Tiey give a good axd teiitij eppetit. j Tliey assist dijeirtin . They tit tha teat stmli&t la aziiteaes. Ttey are a prcvontiTo cf Tsrer and Igia j Tiey relieve constipation. Tiey cure ervrs Zsadacha. Tney are perfectly pure and palatiila. Aged pervona and delicate female will Had th7 can tare Ursa iovtor'j Liij Ij tie om of theae Bi ters. Beware of counterfeit. The RM Jecket TiU ten are only told la bottles with our name blowa cn the aide, and oar print fOTcrcment fUmj across the cork. on a t i t5PL r.. , . I ,;.-5a 1 for llediciaal and Table use, wiich ara perfectly pare, aud need b tried to be pp'eci.1,1 Kon fftnuiae unleaa Uey have oar goU UUi each bottle, and our ini-irei preiaed Is wu over tbe cork. fiold by all drasta and dealcn ttroc;y ot tl Country. Call for oar good and take ao Cireulara to the trade uppUcd oa apvii;"0 ' UeiLSCtl Pletcw & Co. Soil Ij No. tl Eiver Cl& ' W. n.KcCltrJEU V, Bruwnv.he. BBuWNaPEOIiTY, OADHCo.. Brownville, Jae 2. lS8t. ro39-ly n S "2? O XI. 2j t- 2 DOOHS BELOW rOST-OFFICE, HM f1''- j . Where a thoice selection cf the fjl lowing article can alway be found, ch.sap ron cash-1 Fice. Dress Gooda ralmorai Skirts . Hosery and Hoop Strts Latest Style Ladies Dres ; And fancy crooda 'Gents Collars and Nk Tie , Gents ; I.ys aumcier La- J Laro Slock Noticr. ?ap Windovy Shades ' - Heavy Jstock of Boo1. & Shoes.. . -Large Stock of Groceries ' Sti-lr Ts and CuTe y : - Dried Apples and Syrup Moto2-4r- Eaisir.s ond Confectionaries Choice Smokb? and ChewicgTc- Spica and Bottled Pickles -. Soap Candles and SlackerfeJ -- Tible Salt crackers and t--" Cash paid for Farai Prod uc3. G f?1 HEHDEBSO 8-42-tj J f