Nebraska Newspapers

    ' 4
fcbraclca Slliualtsci
JOIINL. COLHAPP.EDITOR-
BROWXVILLETHCIiSDAV.JlALCD, 22, 1SG5.
Csnnty Union Convention.
The Union Voters of this County are
recommended to meet in their respective
Precincts ca
Thursday, the Mil daj of April,
to select Delegates to attend a County
Union Convention to assemble on
Saturdcy. the Wi day of'ApiII,
in Brownville, Neb., for the purpose o!
choosing Five relegates to represent
Nemata County in the Territorial Unisu
Convention to be held in Platlrmouih m
the lCik day cL April.
Also, to nominate a Ticket to represent
Nemaha county io the Legislature.
The various Precincts are entitled to
the following number of delegates in the
County Convention ; .
Browcville, - -
Peru,
Nemaha,.
Glen Rock,
Aspinwall,
Benton.
Bedford,
Lafayette,
Washington,
Douglass,
Total,
9
6
4
3
3
1
1
I
o
32
By order cf the Union Central Corn
rnittee.
C. G. DORSEY, Ch'm.
T. R. FiEiirn, Sec.
UNION TERRITORIAL CONTENTION.
The Uuion Voters of the Territory of
Nebraska are recommended to assemble
ot the county seats of their respective
counties, on ,
Saturday, Slarcli 31st, 1SGG,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.t and select the num.
fcerof Delegates to which iheyareseve
rally entitled (with an alternate for each
Delegate) to meet in General Conven
tion at Plattsmouth, on
Thursday, April Mill. 18GC,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
to be supported at the election to be held
on the second day of June next, for the
following offices, to-wit : One member of
Congress. Governor, Secretary of State
Auditor, Treasurer, a Chief Justice and
two Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court.
The different counties will be entitled
in said Convention to the representation
in if ated in the annexed table :
Wc'urdsou,
X'awLee.
Pawnee, Johnson and Gage,
Gage and Jones,
Nemaha,
Otoe,
Cass,
Cass, Lancaster, Saline & Seward 1
Johnson, I
Lancaster, 1
Lancaster, Seward &, Saunders, 1
Saline, Butler, Lincoln &. Kearney 1
Sarpy,
Sarpy and Dodge,
Douglas,
Djdge,
Platte,
Platte, Hall, Buffalo &. Merrick,
Piatt, Monroe, Merrick, Buffalo,
Kearney and Lincoln,'
-Washington,
"Washington, Burt and Cuming,
Burt and Cuming,
Dakota,
Dakota, Dixon, Cedir andL'Eau-
Qui Court. 2
Dixon,' Cedar Sc. L'Eau Qui Court 1
Total, 52
It is hoped thai the primary meetings
ia the various counties will be generally
attended, to the end that the choice of
the Union voters cf the Territory may
be fairly reflected in the Convention.
By order of the Union Central Com
mittee of the Territory of Nebraska.
O.P.MASON,
Chairman.
Omaha, Neb., March 7, 1SG6.
o
1
7
1
1
1
1
o
1
1
1
See the call for a Union County Con
Tention. The Precinct meetings should
be well attended, and all local prejudices
eet aside ia the nomination cf the pri
raarv dlesrates. The aim should be to
tend the best representative men in the
county to the Plattsmouth Convention
men who have the will and the ability to
claim and secure for Nemaha County all
the deserves in the organization cf State.
The Legislative Ticket is equally, if
xjet mure, important. Men mist be nom
inated who will do honor and benefit to
their constituency, as well as to therasel
res ; in i-hcrt, men who will ably and
faithfully represent the great and grow
irg interests cf Nemaha county. Let
there te a ceceral turn out !
Th3 Neb. City News says cf itself.
"The News is a candid journal."
Hi-bt. The most
kc-v-e-dayi are candid.
nauseating
pills
As so much has been said by the oppo
sition to Slate organization ia this Ter
ritory comparing our situation with that
cf Colorado, and suggesting that we
would fare as she docs, 1st us see what
grounds there ere for such assertions:
On Monday, March 13th, the bill for
admission of Colorado came up. Mr.
Sumner's impartial suffrage amendment
being the first question ; it was with
drawn during the debate without a vote
being taken on its adoption.
Mr. Pomeroy, (Kansas.) favored the
admission of Colorado.
Sauisbury, (Del.) opposed it ca the
ground of its small population.
. Grimes, (Iowa,) opposed on account
of the heavy tax he said it would .im
pose on the people of Colorado. If he
voted for Colorado to-day he would have
to voted to admit Nebraska and Montana
to-morrow. He said the enabling act
was not repealed but expired by reason
a refucal of the people to accept it at
first. The question., was whether the
Senate was prepared to sanction a rotten
borough system which- would give: to
12,000 to 1-5,000 people aa equal power
with New York in the. Senate. .
Hendricks, (Ind.) did not oppose it
on the question of suffrage, but did not
believe the 15,000 people of Colorado
should be entitled to the same right in
the Senate as the 1,300,000 people of
Indiana; also opposed because the ma
jority of the people of Colorado for the
Constitution wasonly455 ! .
Lane, (Kansas,) said the . arguments
of Mr. Hendricks aga inst the admission
of Colorado were the same as urged
against the admission of Kansas by Mr;
Hunter, of Virginia and other Southern
men. California and Florida were ad
mitted without any enumeration of pop
ulation. He said he. would vote for the
admission cf Colorado, because the people
had signified iheir willingness to bear
the responsibilities of a State govern
ment. Colorado had ai many people
within her borders now as Kansas had,
when every Republican Senator voted for
the admission of Kansas.
Wade, (Ohio,) he had reluctently re
ported the pending' bill, when heliad
first reported it, the Committee oa Ter
ritories wexe informed that people were
flocking to Colorado as they did to Cali
fornia a few years ago, and that soon
there would be a very larga papulation
there. He would now oppose her ad
mission. McDugal, (Cal.) said the lands of the
West were being developed mere rapid
ly than Sena-tors were aware of, and a
Territory scon outgrows the requirements
of a Territorial Government, and needed
representation in Congress. He believ
ed Colorado would be much .better off as
a State than a Territory.
Trumbull, (111.) said if this were a
new question . he might oppose the ad
mission of Colorado ; but inducements
had been held out, an enabling act passed
and the . people of Colorado invited to
form a State Government.
Fessenden, (Me.) said the people bad
refused to form a State under the enabl
ing act, but subsequently voted for ad
mission as a State. "
Trumbull, resuming, said the enabling
act was still-in force notwithstanding the
refusal to accept on one occasion. . The
act had not been repealed.. As to popu
Iation, he held that it was bad faith to
reject Colorado on that ground, as her
population was now as great as when her
enabling act was framed.
Sumner, (Mass.) said the population
of Colorado had decreased since 186!
In 1SG1 there were 10,000 and upwards
of voters, in 1665 there were less than
6,000. :
Doolittld, (Wis.) said he voted for the
enabling act in the belief that there were
at that li me from 40,000 to 50,000 in
habitants; it would appear, however
that there were bnt 25,000 people in the
Territory whea the enabling act was
passed, and the population had since been
decreasing. Under these circumstances
he believed it his duty to vote against
admission.
Cragin, (N. H.) believed that by the
enabling act CoDgress was bound io re
ceive Colorado. The question of popu
lation was not discussed by the Commit
tee on Territories. He believed there
was now a populatioa of 40,000 in the
Territory. He saw no reason now to re
ject her which did not exist when the en
abling act was passed.
Itamsey, (Minn.) said that the failure
of Congress to repeal the enabling act
was a standing invitation to Colorado to
form a State government ; and that on
account of the position of Colorado so
large a populatioa should not be demand
ed a? of Territories nearer home.
The vote wa?i then taken oa the pas
sasre of the bill for the admission of Col
orado as one of the States ia the Union,
to a third reading, and resulted yeas 14,
nays 21, and it is laid over for the time
increasing, uril now she ha3 a popula
tion of at liat 60,000. In this respect,
then, there il a vast difference between
the two, so palpable that it will be easy
to convince the Sanate of it.
The fear of imposing increased taxes
may be applied to ColoraJo, and not to
Nebraska, as the princ:ple source cf gain
we get by becoming a State School
Lands cannot be as available ia a rug
ged, mountainous, mining country, as in
as good an agricultural country as Ne
braska is.
The question of the enabling act dis
cussed in the above is then the only one
in which the situations are at all similar
All who are in the least familiar with the
form of Enabling Acts, must knowthatno
date is specified by which time its pro
visions must be accepted, and no date for
its expiration. They are thus left open
for the simple reason that if the Terri
tory is thought capable cf assuming State
government at the time of the passage
of suca aaact. she must be at any time
thereafter ; any other reasoning would
imply, as a general rule, a decreasing
population, while all know that the con
trary is the general rule, to which Col
orado is, perhaps the only exception
known.
Ou the 14tb, Senator Wilson. (Mass)
urged a reconsideration of the vote by
which the Senate refused to pass to a
third reading the bill for the admission
of Colorado, although he had voted again
st it on" the 13th.
; We have more hope now for the ad
mission of Colorado, and also Nebraska,
than ever before. The "negro is out of
the wood-pile," beyoud perad venture,
and the Senate "h itself again," and
not Charles Sumner, as many have
supposed. Confident that our population
and wealth is suffcieta for State, that the
Constitution is-in every respect good,
and of a large majority for Slate, we
predict that the snows ni another winter
will nevermore fall on Nebraska Terri
tory!. .......
ed by National and State aid, it is not
unfair to estimate the value cf taxable
property in Kansas in 1S8-5. aa" double
that of 1SG0, or SG2.65-5.790;
Now, according to the above figures
fiurnished by ihe opposition to Slaiz the
tax of SI 16.000 on the population of
Kansas 250 000 is about 21 cents per
head; while the lax in Nebraska, last
year S78.000on our population of
60.000, was SI 30 per head ; or SI 09
more than on a citizen of Kansas! This
makes a tax in Kansas of 1 1 4 mill on
the dollar ; and in Nebraska 6 mills were
levied on the dollar lal year ! Jliid the
people of Kansas are clearing up the dtlt
of ihe State made by the large Slate. boun
ty given io her volunteers during the rebel
lion I
As to the mean proposition of remain
ing1 "dependant" upon the most generous
and benevolent government the sun ever
shone on, the oppos tion can have all its
benefits; as also the aid cf ihjr tutelary
Saint, so soleinuly invoked in the above
"pertinent" paragraph!.-
"Comparisons ar odious." is a true
saying; and no di.-passionate' man can
compare the flouncing nnd prosperous
condition of Kaiisa.5, with the "beggar
ly", and puny co dilion of Nebraska,
without confessing that the odium rests
upon us. :i ' ' '
Give U3 some more-figures, Morton,
even if prepared" by -your 'friends, for
they the figures I lie.
We find in th News of the 17ih, a
letter from Brownville. very de?criptive
of the State ueeiing held in thii City ca
the 12th. froti which we make the. fol
lowing extract, which will be hugely ap
preciated by aW wl o were at theiueeting,
The time arrived ai.d f mnd n large
audience. ;ti wailing Oliver (Hon. O
P. Mason) delivered himself of the
figures given him by the Territorial Au
ditor and Coihappof h Advertiser (as
tbey are brainy dogs-) proving to us that
this, new Siate, by the bastard constitu
tion of Kellog &. Co , can be run for
S13 000 per year; ' this being so ridicu
lous, ihai some of Perry's friends thought
thai u looked rath'r small, t!m thing-of
living in a S13.0OO Siate. but Maion
says that figures tvon't lie Alter Olivrr
relieved himself jf his burthero of fig
ures, he was answered by Judse Crane
n n rnodeat but leUincCT,, reiug'fre-
quently interrupted by prolonged cheer
invasion, raw recruits are being drilled
constantly. ,
A muve is said to I e on foot in several !
SPECIAL NOT1C
V.'orlbj
iae
A move is saia io i e on rooi m ; MAlES, wn arc - - .-.r,,., n .
f the ' Southern States, to call Si i te ! J,"'!:
inventions cf all loyal men irrespective I ;t u1'
'A nr. an J Kk
o i i , -i r f bo' '!
1- . . . ,; !
STRANG !, BUT TUf-v;
ot
Conv
of puny or color, to orgniZ' loyai Siato
Governments and elect loyal delegate io
Congress, whd shall at ence -pre.-ent
themselves to Congress and ask for rec
nitioti of themselves and their new State d'J
Governments.
h -Lit t thi-ir cu-t.M,T, t: ev wi.i im
on ll)erc.,.t - -''' 1
r;n.t 1 , wi'b Si v-r Kx!. ;- u ' --' "
e'.-ther vvi b Wh ,!e-.i: . Ciu-'i'i.r '" .
fit fit i-'.rt ii
( Yr'
t'.-u.sl, t..
-. : it-, :ii'l
i.i 1 v
.Mai c.-n hear n-:i.u i
aLt 'gu r-.T ft turn si.j ,1
in ti.e in !e.--1-. . J. i )Uj.,
Xivtui i-u-.il bv !.
All nvicri will j !c- :-
liiH
S- M. P.
1?
4
ir..!. ... .
i .
Tuiit-n t p ly li pi i' 'v;; -.
rl iv 4ij t)C('Pniln-r I.M5 i e .
Ttj-r.- i. n A--Dt b it w.i li !' :
'T.nrifl -.ftirn $1 . i '' ? :1
i ;n '.: - it n
; ear s i: n.etj io oe i j er- u ii.
S 1 'r LtM K I. a V 3 f K.
is r.
Last Sunday night two horse were,
stolen from citizens of this county, one
from J. Q. A. Smith living on the bluff
road between this place and Nemaha
City, the other from Mr. Hawk, Jiving on
the bame road.
On Saturday night three horses were ing, which proved io Ferry that he had
stolen irom near Nebraska Uity. sul lul lutJ wronguurcu,. ujere uei
... . ....... lahnut four oiti nfl.lv.o nnti.Qijia .i
. iituaic uui ucaiu wi uic ay pi cucuciuu
e . i .u: jt: -.t
oi iu micTN, er ox unuicg any ot me provj lhe advailage3 of State, opene.l
hordes. v. - Jhis low poi ho'ise battery. on the Ju tge.
Too much vigilence cannot be exercis- in a personal tirade, peculiar only to
ed bv ourfarmers in euardimr theimro. "on- retry, tor wnit-n he receiv
The Congressional Committee on
Public Lands have reported adversely to
the proposition of equili2ition of biua
ties by giving land warrants. Threare
60 000 bind warrants o'ltstandinj. cover
ing G 331,660 acres ; Agricultural C-l-
le;e Script outstanding 8 000 000 ;cres ; J
the amount additional vhich will l ave to
b issufd to ihe Souihern S ates. vvhn
reconstructed' estimated at 1 500 000;
they eMiniate to equalize bounnes wou'd
160 000 C00 acres. They aryue that if
this amount inland warrants is thrown on
the market the value of Itnd warrants
would be so reduced as to make it next
to no bounty at all ; speculators would
buy litem up ai.d locate ihe besi lands
with thein,'and virtually kill the Home
stead Pre-emption law. They advise a
money bounty. -
Would it not be well for the anii-S'ate
mua io study ihese figures, and reflect
on how long it will be with Ag. Cul.
Scripl at 60 cei.ts an acre bi-fure. all
our lands are in the hands of fprculators
and ihe land grants offered u? by Con
ffress wi.l amount to nothing !
i
W J ..-J
US
oeinor.
The above indicates very plainly that
the case of Colorado cannot be taken as
a'criterion by which to judge of the ad
missioa or rejection of Nebraska when
she applies for admission. The highest
estimate of her population spoken of dur
ing the debate was 40,000, and a num
ber of Senators speak positively of a de
crease of near cne-half cf her popula
tion sicca 1561 , when it was 25,000.
Nebraska had in 1803 a populatioa of
2S.811, ted has been steadily inirurely
perty. As the country is now situated
no better field for thieving exists than
Nebraska ; we have no place in which
to secure thieves in the counties or at our
Capitol, and" the only methods lhat can
be adopted is either to have hired guards
to watch them day and night, or to lynch
them ; the first costs the county often
ten time the worth of the property
stolen, or nine times out of tenthe
excape of the criminal; the second plan
our civil authorities are bound to prevent
if possible. Under these circumstances
we can see nothing to better this state of
affairs until Nebraska assumes State cov-
ernment, and builds a Penitentiary, in
which to punish crimiuals, and make
them pay, in labor, the cost of their keep
ing. Enough has already been wasted
in guard fees in Nebraska to build a good
Peuiteuiary. -
Soon our County Court wilt meet, and
as F. H. Aimden. Commissioner for this
District, will soon move o it of ihe County.
having already sold out his farm, aud
is now in Missouri looking up a location
another will have to be appointed. The
appointing power consists of the County
Clerk, the Prosecuting Attorney and th-?
Probate Judge. We have heard of but
one man as being the choxe of the peo
pie and quite a number cf our ci'izens
have expressed themselves decidedly in
his favor and that is S. W. Kennedy..
To no other' man does rhe county stand
so largely indebted for its present po-i
lion financially and in public improve
ments. We know he would be chosen if
it were left to lhe people, and to reflect
the wish cf the people is the duty of the 13
appointing power.
The following, under the heading "per
tinent" we find in the News of the 17th
credited as an extract from a letter writ
ten by M. W. Reynolds, who conducted
that sheet the first time Morton was
ed i isses instead of cheers."
The corres-pond nt signs himself ''Open
for Conviction ;" far murdering the Eng
lish language, doubtless! "There beiug
&coui jour eta h nve anti-Male men
present ;" rather a small majority of the
large crowd, alihough if four out of the
five anti-Stale men preseniwere there, a
four-fifths majority of .ihe anti-State men
were present. lit r? ha ami- Sta:e figures
for ye, "till yecau'i rest J" Again, re
gardless I of ihe standing of Judge Cra.ne
as a lawyer, he siyles his speech, "mod
est ;" now, who would every employ a
"modest" lawyer "tut west;" knowing
Judjje Crane to be a man of firmness
yes, he has even stood upon the top of
the Aleghany Mountains and tolled his
phort but pathetic narrative and not
given to' bashfuluess, we deny the foul
slander, and "send it rippling" back to
its villainour author. Again, he says.
Mason ropeued his low poi-house battery
on the Judge ;" we can only judge of iis
value by the gloriou.- execution n done.
completely silencing the ol l-fahioned,
smooth-bore bluudeibuss fired off against
State, which, although "full of sound
and fury," hurl nobody
rhe News says ihe above letter was
"written bv one of the most substantial
farmers of Nemaha com ly ;" our a vice
to hitn is : Leit 1 uannacy alone and go
to "wit Idin the miiej pen," for therein
li-s your pith io glory ! I3ut, ai le.st
give your home paper a chance to pub-
li.-h your brilliant fictions.
Nota Beany Su.Ce. writing the above
we have discovered who this "most sub
stantial farmer of Nemaha county is: it
flrtemus Ward's lost brother I We
m i v
c!a:m no reward irom nis relations lor
this discovery. -
We notice a call, published in the
Ntws, for a Territorial Democratic Con
vention, to meet ai Nebraska City, un the
19. h I of April; to take into considera
tion questtonsof Territorial and Nation
al importance.
The question of Territorial impori
ance!' doubtless is to keep the people of
Nebraska "sponging" on ihe general
Government for 31 000 annually, until
fhty c-n control ihe S ate elec icn. Th'
quesiiou of Nati.-n tl imp nanc-i" is to
indicate by iheir action thai, a they am
noi "feed at the j-ublic crip" ihej d sire
to keep 'he Ternt.y hitched there long
inucft on this Una or "paupers, ami we
ihink she will sh v hr" indpaden
and self-reliance in this' matter.
ST. JOSKPI-I, MO.
Importer and kolesale and Retail Dealer in Iron
. STEEL and HSA?Y HABBT7AIIS. :
n i., C rri.'t", " t V ii rk.
A6RICULTUHAL I M PL EM KNTS.
Springs Axes Axe'.. , S'.i.-t.-'s nn 1 Si-.i.:o?.Fil.i3 nn 1 lU--:, Chaiuji, Car.iiiaai T.ro Hl:i, Xtt4
Wa-iiei, X;iii-. 'll-r-t- i.aiN. H-rc t M Shoe.-, S.iw?, ere. etc.
Catins and H c II OV7 T7arc, Smjar KmlAn diron?, Skilled and Liii
Siew po'.- i-vn-. Fruit Uettles and S ft Irons.
DlackVlUillLs' Tools Anvils. Su, nnd Dies. Be !..us.S!tJge ar.d IU:, Iha.'
lacrs Viiei, l'ii;L-cr. f:.!.-!-, Krr-r-K ivs Tujirt- lr-n, Wrenches Ao.
m ;4 ' , l
Ox YoliO?, Axle nre-f. Ox chains U'o n .l ick?, Ox .ho- niiN, Shove! an J ri 's"!J jsj, iit.
XT xx To a. diooltca zxn cl JZ1 on f-r7 ixx 51".
1,000 OKLIiJB 1 iVTJUD MOLINK TL,0'W$i
Mf5
f 4
Icr putnti'-l. j r. I sim riiT to nny tot invon'? ; anl
JIcCorniicIiN 32oivcrs and licajici-s, liallcrs !2orse Cora Planters
Sulky Crn CultiviiHr.-, Uant t. ru I'.a'iu r, Ci-ra SLtllorj t'.-iy iviki;?, eLelje,
Gtanclarcl Son
Buying my goola direct rr m the niinurctu er, I oS'-ji- grett ia.lacoiueaU
. TO WHOLESALE VV P.C11 ASERS AT
Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
' ,
70
The Nebraska City Press his lately
been very silent on th-. State ci ;
whal it means we cannot 'ell. u iles. i? i
rest prepar.iiory io 'irettirii; ov-r ihi
fence." Miller' thunder holis w-' re J
ing no danr-ige. and w aincrely regrf i
that iliey are "played out."
-- W -
THE Mm.
A man, supposed to be ihg notorious
guerrilla Quantrill. was arrested in New
York, on the 13ih. 6n Line, and
elected to stiy at home from Congress : I others from Kansas where he commit
Our State (Kansas) expenses amount ted. the Lawrence massacre have :den
to $116,000 this year. What in the devil
do you want of a Stale, when you have
your expenses paid as a Territory and
have not population enough to make a
respectable county V
tified him, and be will aoou be sent to
Kansas for trial.
A large number of whisky distillers
have been recently arrested in New
This isihe first instance where the York City on charge of defrauding gov-
News has thown any figures in the State ernment of revenue and bribing gov-
question, a td although borrowed, we are ernmeni officials.
obliged by their publication. Let us see
how they fell against State :
According i the census of 1S60 the
population of Nebraska was 2S.S41, that
of Kansas, 107.206. The value of tax-
able property in Nebraska, I860. $7,426,
A Commission has been appointed to
treat with ihe Lostile Indians on our
western plains, to meet at Fort Laramie
next June. The Commission consists of
Hon. E. B. Taylor, Gen. H. II. Sibley
and Col. McLoren. A '"talk" has al-
LEGAL XQTICE.
DnriJ II. M.urlii-k wHI take noli ; t.h ii' .Mry
C. Miinrdiek aj eninpliiifint, Uitl ot ;h 1 1 - Ii ty
nf March, A. D. IS.1, file her peiiliin in th..'Ju :
f the Clerk rf the Di-tnct Curt if N-nnh i C ,
Nebra-kn P-rritor, :i;:iiit h. mm defei d.'Ut : tin-tiliji-ct
nml pntycrof wli.ch petition is t u-o't-iiu a
lcrtfliroruin4 the e nupliia tot fr iia ihele'-u
J.mt ir -m ihe fcotuli of luuriin niy.ituT giving ti.e
custody i.f her infant d.iulicer lotrie c in;luii;nt.
on lhe ground 'hit th dt t.eml.inf. has Ii r n,re lb -in
two years wili'ully abuiiioaed iul uticrU d.-'rt-
d craijl iiuiut, and has rclu:cl and neglected to
jirovnie si miin'n tnc s l""r h '.r. Defend mi isre'jui
ed :oapmar and n.-wrr iml ttitin on tr tclru
tau 7th d tjr of May, a.ii. iS-Ti.
CRANK A THOMAS.
Ati-'ya lor o ijiI tirun'.
F Marth 2?d, 186, - m.2-,iii.jr.
LEGAL JVOT1GE.
1'eW Ault will fke notii-e ihat Can line O. Ault
a - inliinnt. fi ed H-itiin in l!h:i:ic-ry m
the Ditrmt l oiur I' 'I e oun'y f Ht in h;i intlie
T-rriUiry of Mebnitk, jjiinst him ns re.-jxnl nt.
Th objict- and jfityer thereof is t ubtniu dei-roe
divit cmjj her from the .ni l ieipndcHt fruits
bon-iiot imtrim -ny,n I at-o ifinj ro her allimo
Ly out nf thu nortti h it of the 8iuthe;ir.-t qu.iri. r
of Secliuu iwd, iowiighi tour nori, i, ruig ; hi ret.-n
cact. a luntcd in said county of Neuiaha. Smi-i I'e
tr Ault U ruqui'cd tu answer on r oef .re May 7ih
A.D. 1S0.-S. CKAB A 1HUMAS,
Sol K-i t'-r for Coup! a inn nt.
Brow nv! He, N'eb. March 1 . i.o2i) 4
ISirOTiTAXT
uiiiiytfVTO LADIES. ) riiu
FOll FEMALES,
Are the only aiid tul fount u"'c-ine f-r
Firtn-ile extnit. H i not tr Eo ith jour altli,
a .d ue cheap and dangerou- incdi ine, wim-i irn
gisls mny have bought, and wi!! ie ' tn nand f --u,
bin i ig' ornt of iheir qualiti i. .1 a V imli.w'ii
Mrrlio Piil'are m id in V v r opera t:ons . cone
all irregu'aritia. .-i-id (Mtnlul in n-iruiii ..i: r m v
nil obstruction'', whjthir from 1 i.t tho-wis".
N tn tiden. wife or mother hnul I be witi o 4t tht-n .
Try th m ueCMrd g t direct! n , anil we know
toe result ill ra a deiref . Ak lor Mm. Winn
low My.-ti fills lake n n o I er I'rice J2,0u
fK?r box . or three boxes for 5 dl!ai. For s.ile by
all dru.rit'.
Peter K Blow. Oen . Agent, St.Lui.
Jian.li 2-,d,13i;B no 26-1 y
WANTED! Agent. Mala an 1 Fetra'e,ai $75 to
per month, to wll t'i t- r-vtc.l ,
Common Seme Family Sew nj Machine
. , PRICE S1S.OO
Thin Marhine will on a, I kinUot woik qtia! to
ih- hi:h priced Mai t.ine-, ! i the iily p a:i ;ii
nd i-1 able Cheap Sewing Mho line intbowor d
Addr'-
SECOMC CO Chicago. M , or CI e veto n
Principal Uffi -a. No. 2 Custom Home Iliv Ciica.'
10-25 1 fi.nn
Notice or Co-p.irlner.ship.
I3riwkyilLe Neb.. )
March. 13ih, 1S66
I have this hiy ad.ni ietj my br hr
Lewis Hill, a- Pinner in my If mv.
Fhe Cpatlijr!-hip will dalr from Mnr. h
1st. 166G The i'vle of ihe firm will tn
Tiieo Hill & Co."
25 3i-i.dii THEO. HILL.
949, of Kansas, 31,327,895. Our popu. ready beea had, over the wires, with
ation m 1665, was over double what it chiefs representing about 1000 warriors,
was in IS60, or about 60.009 ; the popu- j who are all. anxious for peace.
ation of Kansas in'1865, according1 to j Gold quoted in St. Louis cn the 14ih,
the lowest estimates, was 250,000. The 30 to 31 cents premium.
total value of taxable property in Ne- The Republican candidate for Gov-
braska for 1565, was S13, 146,955. As ernor is elected by about 5.000 majority.
: ? i ...l ii :j ti. : ..H blwin
property iuurta5ca j.iupuruonaieiy muca onsiueracie ewnuieui sun icikus; Pir. ?gh5n2 tho Prejcriptioof FRSB.bj return !
aster where public improvement are be. in Canada, and troops are constantly kept . waii.wiii pieaw addw ?
THE'GREATFrtMR wlii-h Mnguire's ITnir Bam bas scqui reJ in reftorir Ibe nafnrjj coior Kia
U- ) UTiiWUmMlliPmiliy ciirtuion .-r itiH,air, H rrel y M tteiu.ig aiul Deaulifj In lr, his re.i.lert'j 'i
ii ii r ' ei' ii' 'I Kf-il i lie ii.l ln i roiu pii k i.oii cl ize;i:
Messrs. ilaguire: Welia'e ie ip.i y.or invalu.il le IlAllt HA l.H, nJ it hs re-to-ed the color and irowth
i-l our liui io ur t iiit e kn''i: ii"ii a? d wj m Lee my reu.uiuuui H to the pnoiie.
(Miei,; 1. A. KKNO'.M , I5rti,!ift ; W.M K B A ncoy It S- rotary mxl Li b rUn O'Fil l.m puiTt. h
in: I'ifiiiiw; Jos B Mtl.ow, Vioef.es.j.Qt War llj ter K.iml C .minute.
Prepared cnbj by J. U il a iI IRK, Cheiniu ami irn?i..u. iivest comer in.j au I OiiTeSfetts id
Sold by all UrugguU Price SI 00 jer Dutlle.
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, &c. &c
V FST HS !AMIAKV I ) EMISSION. K. 10 X 5th .Si. St .xil jg mi
Messrs. J. 4 C: Mngu.ie Uru ij its :-;. enu-ii : 'iur Arn-.t the r.mnniuu hav istrjt,ttiei ur.....
in.ilij Ami) joiir .x ci uo ..io Pi.ini. t.f ttiM euro of Hiar.iiei ui l)ein cry. nI thw rp-tr' -e-V-f
to U exci-lleiit iiMUtie, tul it t uxi. w.ta w:i;, ,i i 4 U i k.v' H :hi r?.i; on'it f t. .-,. ,.' ."l
, 4.U. Oi:.M.,N. Seirelarj ll'ettern Sanitary Commotio'.'
WarReuek FisdokSt Louis louxty. Pjiesioet' )ffce. iO Sprcce St )
' Si. I Mo , J.i ii ary 3 t l-t.j.
iVrti J. i' C. Mi'ju re Vru;ghti : WHinei.l ,...r (V,,,, Ks r.ci t bt m e P: m- .nior.e nu- t '
tneoiuie-i.' ia .ii. . . it Ii the ui.i .-at t-v!oi-) it-s-.n. W't-uiiio-.it. iuavrec.muiiia ,
the ucm Liijn iifa Jit. mine in u.- ai u t.uo no u ttiii ol ijitd nies win rouii be m- re ex . n iv- iy tn ,wn
MAGUIRER'S EXPECTORANT SYRUR"'
The Gnat Hoard y jor Couhi Colds, At!i,i i. lltonchitas. Spitting of B-oo-l at.d
JLL'VISEJSE OF TlltJ LLKYGs.
Ifa-boc-n usK in- st :-tt:r-j.f.-i I y 8 ,! k. puat ohm i" lion- .!.; yicii.ny for niore lint. ttiii:i ti-a-
;i!id jo. n. uioni i ii v I... Iriive i. km it i. l e i..e in. m w- ti efii fen eJ;. i.-r Clt-i Coni.Iaiut evir ji.-c.-v. :
til. It i i iitirr if;'c iii!r. hi ir.ni ue uhI i't. t i- mid "l -.ilfiT 'i rv it . t dlli'i l I - - -
AL AG U L KE'S.A.LTIIi'ATIV K lLIXIOH.
It ill Lure Stn-Jvlii Rheumatism Jn.Tafiu, (ju t, JJm: i it ami Siyhim.l
jjjfu tions (Joit r. Stcrh iu m of the Joints Carw of t .e B ,ts, 'A prv ,.; r w
Lntjtions HUdiiii Pi vip.-ei. E.-ifurgfoieutt of tin- (itn l I'.i,.;',.;:, ;..,.., rs.
and alt fi.- ariin g J i o n Lupnrity of the Blood. l'riiV .2 fHT IJillllC.
J.&C MA;r"-: o- ii-i-..i.l ! -taci-ii. S .le 'Pro irietor, S I o i-. . v ,ry ,rv 1 1 y ; .:.-;ti
iu-,e Zjre-i.l.tr one of our Ami una for further tn ft r-i.,tu mjt
Chills and Fever. Bilious and" Intermittent Fever,
JLiumb Ague, etc etc
M-AOUIi I AG UK M I 7ZTUTK.
i i m ot.i.ot. .1 lv I i i in .t . II i ;) r n.i-ii v c u .io;.., .i..ui. .., ,.. I,, v m
-l.iiriii-. It Una it. ii t:ii.r..-ij;M t-.-. t.i ... wxv to th-- !. -t f.,i.-r - r 1 1 i, .. . il Ii.i-uc-'c
ii -I ia n'.i.i.hi. n ir H.-e'i it lair rt , a u n eri r -. tit it -,n ...i,.i i h t. r-r l n
' - n.tii.i,t t t ,-iir.- ii, . , .Mi-ii. !..i,i tn i . il'i, ' . b'
. I... ... i j i .: i .. . i , t . ,. , . . .......
&-! . I 1 cn
1 j.i a u u !i.r . i l l:- ilil!4j:J
ir , j n i-M
t
i mo.
"IT?. r3 "rN
-a r i i . t i i i i
m m mima m m waiieiii'se
NO. 22 THIIID STliECT,
I wotiM rrsert futiv invite Ihe ai tetitloo of Farmer tf my lrirenil well sc Iiv te l tj-ik f Arirniioi
I in p 1 e mx' :-. c.iisi liiB i t'rt of
JUuline lluvk hland and Gang Plows. Sully Cultivators, Wheat Drill,
Brown's and id her Corn Planters.
Revolving and Sully Hay' Rake j Cider JUdl Cane Mil's. Fanning Mills,
Johvstuis Union Washing Machines.
Also stgrent for I'iltNaml C ase 'l In asliln- Machines
Osage Orange Seed with directions for nlanting
AND TRAINING
Also Field and Garden Seed lor "salo at all Times
Slig ) and Tyrone Iron, Steel and Heavy Hasdware
To Wit.u I iiiTite the iteini ot or Blurk-ml'li'it mi I Pealern. My stock of BUeksnilcb's Tool i Urg
rotiij, ele iKiibiiiu in pari of
Anvils, Vises, Eellows, Rasps, Tuyere iron, Horse and L'ulo Shoes, &z
Wagon and Hugjry Wood-work Of il.ejy Description.
Down's Tliiinble Skeins, Falrbnxilis Scnlcs,
Afjrnt. for Cf rover ami Baker $ Celebrated tietriny Alurhines.
st.,.,,, . ,..h ,.5 ,TMt A. G MANsFlhliD.
GKOVfibTEEN & CO,
PIANO
ro H T K AI A N U K A C T V It Elf
XX-L0.33'TO.-5r ISTJZl'W 1rOII X.
TO CONSUiMPTIVE-
Th- atti u'i r . I t! : 1'i.liix- iiriil tin? Jrwle ii invited toi.ur New S ;ii 7 O
F-rtc, hii ! i r villain- ;nnl j ur ry t tepe nri- nnriralietl hv nv i i I'-- t.. "ii n u
?ioi;aio it II th- in i!r uni r.v i-u .e:t Fun, h. (J rind action. Ilur;. IN o.i I. , r t F i : tt.r-.
An- nn.l f:n-h iii.irniiii'i.r ! i i-- n n mli-r i t.i iirwr.n:il -n i- rr. i-.n ol i! r . J . H . i ro c: ' ' "
h:td Drueti' ;il v xvi i'-ni c f i.vtr:!0 vt-nr in t h-i r ii.anui'ic'ure. i- futlv wi.ru hfi in rv j "tU
: It.; "
l,..r 0
,r
TIie"C'ovfhlrrn IMjiiio rrlc' irc irtl flic I;Jiirsl aunrIofnl
oicr till olliii sat the Cclcki atcil orlUN I'air!
rill
The ndrerti.-er. having been restored to hftlth in
a few week by a erj simple rem -dy, afti-r burin-'
fnffered for 8ererl yeaw with a erers Imr Jec
tioo.t)d that dread di.-'e;!?. C'cisu m jri r m anx
ious to nuke known j0 bis feilow-iu Jj'era the
mciitis of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send a cj of tho
prescription uod (free i;f rhiirje). with iho direc
tion for prepann nn l u-ii the gime, whmh tbc
will find a pure cure fi r Con-unip'ton, fan. a. Uron
thitjj, Couih, CijU ,rnl ail To rout aod Lunx Af
fection. The only obj;et of the aiveriir inst n-
A;n.m V. . ;. kan.Rt tha uffl Ktu I nn4
Fpruaa miorni:iiion vnicn ne conceive u oe mvai- t, . j Ml t-T i1
ii!KI and K h.-ii.a evprv Knffrtrpr will trv hi rwni-r J' n-'" " ' " I r-.
H..V.W..'IV " - " " w " J J "
ady, as it will cost them nothing, and a tj proe a
Vrr w r- ejl.il'i i- l 'i Mrnmi-nt- fn tu tlx- l -t n nker of !. nd. n, Y-tr, 'ii-nn n I'h'I ,',""'PUI j J
llilor.J..!'toii and ' Voik: ;n I :lo , the Amtriciio ln-titsiti- lor Sue e5-lf jear- o
ilvpr ined . from lotii of" whi.-h -:m h t-t'n nt our nri--rn-in. r.rtiri1'?
l? the iotriHliK-l ion ol iuij.rovi ttojit- we o alii- a 'i!I tn T" yvrT.fX I m ti. r rf a nil h7 ',. ,rrc'
largely, with utrii tl; c-:I. .-;tetn. art- rtnluil to. fftr ll.t'- ir.'tri;" r ' - f t j i-e hu h i I
nil - nr-l i'iiui.
riilCKS No . Scrrn O.'favo. rrtird rorner?. Io -e""! f lano ! $
i !
No. Seven " -tjivi-. r undo rrT. !'-si no' l hfi-vr m n! lir!
N . Sco (! r.roiird corner. Hr-wwood fni.XIVylei.
DESCRIITIVE Cll
iny csrried forward with energy, assist, j in readioeis to rep$l an expected feniaa I
Wiiliajsbirs1 ic? Co., New york.
XL'I.AIIS SE.NT FUEE. "ALUtt .f- C. Am. 2 1 1 I H-
- r-n