Nebraska CUtoalisci:
V
. OIINL COLHAPP, EDITOR.
UROWXVILLE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 18C6.
Union State Ticket J
Tor CbngresR,
T. M. MARQUETTE.
Tor Governor,-
DAVID BUTLER.
. For Secretary of Slate,
T. P. KENNARD.
For State Auditor,
JOHN GILLESPIE.
V
For SUte Treasurer,
AUGUSTUS KOUNTZ.
9 -
For Cbl ef JuBtice,
. ' " ' OLIVER P. MASON.
F&r Associate JuFtlces,
L. CROUNSE,
GEO. B. LAKE.
Union Party riatforru.
Resolved, That we, the delegates to
this Convention, representing the Union
Party . of Nebraska, are in favor of
immoH!o Rtnfp nrrrn ri7n t inn . for ihp
reasons :
Tirst That in our .judgement, it will
tend to promote the speedy settlement of
the Territory, and to develop its material
. growth and prosperity.
Second That it will place under the
control of the people our School Lands,
and thereby largely contribute to reduce
taxation for the support of our Common
School system.
Third That it will enable Nebraska
to Eelect the Public Lands which the
General Government has proposed to
grant to her for a State University, Agri
cultural College, State Buildings, and for
the developement of our mineral resour
ces, before all the valuable lands -within
nnr' limits nil Fisivp Kppn nlimrhprl lit?
' foreign speculators, and by the location of
' Agricultural College Scrp issued to other
States.
Fourth That the increased revenue
. which may be derived from the taxation
of the property of foreign corporations,
from which no revenues have heretofore
been received would more than compen
sate for the increased expenses incident to
- State Government
n t rri . t t
nesoivea, xnai wnue we are in iavor 01
. this measure for the reasons above assign
ed, and for many others which we might
' mention, we do not regard the question of
. State organization as in any proper sense
a party issue, but on the contrary, as a
" nuestion to be decided bveach individual
citizen in accordance with his best judge
ment. Submitted as it was by the joint
. action of Republicans and Democrats, we
regard it as purely a question of local po
licy, which every voier must deside for
himself, without regard to his political
antecedents or attachments.
Resolved, That the party which has
triumphantly sustained and vindicated
the Government of the United Stales, and
carried it safely through four years of
pangninary war, waged by the enemies of
civil and religious liberty owes it to itself,
to its cherished principles and to humam
.ty to secure liberty and .equality before
the law, to all men.
Resolved, That we hereby pledge our
selves to render a hearty and earnest sup-
fort to the nominees of this Convention.
Thus far we have neglected comment
oa lhj Union Platform given above.-
This has not been from any dislike to its
principles, with which we agree; but for
want of space. It is the most plain,
straightforward document ever gotten up
by any party in Nebraska.
The first resolution presents a square
front on the State question; and the ar
guments there given contain the essence
of Our reasons for advocating State.
The third resolution is to the point on
. National issues, and must be the senti
ment of every Union man in Nebraska.
TL- .. I. 1 . i. :
wrons: in this resolution are those who
desire the Union party to split up in
order to give the Democracy of Nebras
ka an easy victory. The Convention did
wisely in assertirjg the principle of equal
. rights ; and would have acted very un
wisely to have condemned or lauded
euner oniiress or me j resiueni. as
the country is now situated neither Con
gress or the President can advance or
retard the question ; time alone and the
ability of the colored race to participate
in the Government will most surely set
tle their status in this country ; while the
Honor of the Nation, through every
branch of our Government, is pledged to
protect tlem in their freedom.
The statement, in to-day's issue, of the
financial condition of the Brownville
Hiffh School is a complete showing up
to date. It will there be seen that the
f rtbable amount yet necessary to com
plete the building is S3.35S24 ; which a
tax of one cent on the dollar would raise.
The excess of expenditures over the re
ceipts up to date is $472 64. Up to
-ihe past two weeks, and for a year past,
the excess of expenditures over receipts
.Las averaged 81,500. Th has been oo
cisicced by the delay in paying up taxes
r.nd subscriptions. The work would be
materially assisted if the tax-payers and j
the subscribers would pay up promptly
this Spring. Yet notwithstanding these
drawbacks, the work has been steadly
progresM'ng, as will be seen, conisdera
bly ahead of the money paid in. We
are assured by the Board of their ability
to complete the buildirg this season with
the amount shown, above and a levy of
one cent on the dollar to be collected in
1S67.
Thus it will rest with the people to
give the Board a positive assurance to
finish up the building by voting unani
mously for the tax when called on. The
building will be. an honor to the city and
do more to enhance the price of property
than any other public work ever begun
here.
The Board is entitled to the lhankr of
the whole community for the able man
ner in which they have managed under
the circumstances. Their hearts are in
the work and all they ask as a recompence
for their work is that the community will
promptly furnish the means, and they
guarrantee the early completion of the
building.
The Reconstruction commute. have at
last made a report, making a basis upon
which they will be willing to accept the
Southern States. It has not yet been
adopted by Congress. It is in the shape
of Constitutional Amendments, and its
leading features are : Equality before
the law to all ; representation in Con
gress on the basis cf actual voters ; ex
elusion of voluntary rebels from suffrage
until 1570 ; and that the United States
shall never assume any rebel debt.
Though this report may seem a step
backward from what was expected, it will
be accepted by the whole country, with
the exception of the rankest copperheads
and rebels. They will fight with terri
ble earnestness the clause which cuts cfi
Southern representation both in the basis
of representation and exclusion of rebels.
Congress will place itself square before
the people now by opening the way for
the speedy admission of the known layal
representatives from Tennessee and Ar
kansas. The country has nothing to fear
and every hi rig to gain by the admission
of loyal men, who "have been weighed
in the balance" and not found wanting.
Loyal men need neither wonder nor
fear at the copperhead lament which will
go up all over the country "for the Ccn
stitution as it teas lv it will be their chief
'stock in trade" to beg to be permitted
to assisted their braver allies, the rebels
A terrible riot occured between colored
population and the roughs in Memphis
on the 1st. It originated from a single
fight between a whit car driver and a
negro drayman, in which the negro had
done all in his power to keep out of a
fuss. Several persons were killed. Af
ter this was quelled, all seemed quiet un
til the night of the second, when sud
denly the city was thrown into tremend
ous excitement by the fires arising from
some fifty colored churches, school hous
es and dwellings which had been fired
by the white mob of the previous day.
Hundreds of freedmen and their fami
lies were left homeless, and the roads
leading to the country were crowded by
colored folks leaving for fear of their
lives. A rain set in towards morning
and assisted greatly in checking the
flames. Loyal sources disclaim that this
mob was led or encoaraged by rebels,
in support of which they ttate that Gen.
Stoneman has authorized the reorgani
zation of the 154 rebel Tennessee regi
ment and will arm them to protect the
city. Be that as it may, it was a hellish
scheme too ably executed, the perpetra
tors of which Memphis should seek out
and severely punish to redeem its credit.
The bill for the admission of Colorado
passed the House of Representatives, on
the 3rd, by a vote of SO to 55. A mo
tion to strike out the word "white" was
voted down.
Thus has Colorado passed through the
most doubtful ordeal toward Statehood,
and nothing now remains but for
the President to sign the bill, which we
are assured by several Washington cor
respondents that he will not do. We be
lieve he will sign it. If he should not
we would be forced to agree with several
of our more ultra friends that he has
gone crazy on his "constitutional pre
rogative." We can see nothing to be
gained by him to advance "my )olcyv
by such a veto, and therefore believe it
will not be made.
The aspirent for Gubernatorial honors
on the Democratic ticket, takes us to task
in the News of 31st ult., for our criti
cisms on the Democnic Platform. After
his usual style of garblingourccmments,
he says:
"If the erudite gentlemen, the United
States Tax Assessor, who wrote the above,
will turn to the first inaugural address of
President Thomas Jefferson he wilKfind
the original of "the greatest medley of
sense, nonsense, treason and a stagger
at loyalty, copperheadism and Democra
cy that could be hatched up by even so
gifted a cuss'1 as Thomas Jefferson." .
Wc should never, perhaps, have notic
ed the above remarks of the ex-Secre
tary of this Territory under James Bu
chanan, were it not for the thrust at Hon.
T..W. Tipton. Morten has never let
occasion slip to get off some fling at Mr.
Tipton, and it has generally been with
fcs little occasion and as bungling as the
above. We know that Mr. Tipton has
the- ability to far transcend bur efforts" ed-.
itorially. yet has never assisted us in that
capacity but once; at our request he
wrote off a local notice of Mose3 Syden
ham's Lecture, we not having attended.
If Morton's reputation was other than
that of a knave and buffoon, we should
feel complimented by his mistake; yet,
as it is the joke is on Mr. Tipton, who
"still Iive3," and on the sacred ashes of
one of America's greatest Statesmen
Thomas Jefferson. . - . -
We did not discuss the platform as
frcm any particular source ; had that
been the case, we should have sought the
author of the last resolution in a bawdy
or lo-v pot-house, and found him in the
person of J. Stirling Morton. We have
at present to do with the present appli
cation of the Preamble and first resolu
tion of the Democratic Platform ; which
is not changed in the least by its author
ship. The application of the platform,
to the objects which we pointed out, is
not denied, the above extract is the only
lisht thrown on the subject by the Grand
Commander of the K. G. C.
As to our criticism : Da not the Cop
perheads and Democrats in Congress
contend that the rebel debt is just, and
that it is a breach of public faith to com
pel its repudiatiation ? Read the Dem
ocratic platform, "the honest payment of
our just debts, the sacred preservation
of the public faith." Are not the rebels
and their friends terribly in favor of
"the supremacy of the civil over the mil
itary authority ?" These, among a great
number of other points in the present ap
plication of these resolutions, indicate
just what we have charged ; and were
gotten up so that the Democratic nomi
nees, if elected, could conscientiously
work with the southern wing for rebel
reconstruction. No one knows this better
than Mr. Morton, and we defy him to
deny. If we are mistaken in our ren
dering of this platform, it must be' with
out other application than to bamboozle
the public, end the candidates thereon
are well calculated for that purpose.
' The third resolution is doubtless im
ported stock, sired by Vallandigham and
Voorhes, and will doubtless be darned
by every loyal man in Nebraska.
Facts for. the People I
The following interesting statement
contains facts which show plainly that
Nebraska is able to sustain a State Gov
ernment. It was made up from his books
by our Territorial AuJitor, at the request
of Gen. R. R. Livingston, of Tlatts
mouth. Office Auditoe and School Com'
Omaha, Neb., April 24tb, '66.
Gen. R. R. Livingston, Sir : Yours
of April 18th, 1SG6, is received, in
which you ask me to give you a ".state
ment Gf the taxable property under Ter
ritorial Government, in each county of
Nebraska, and the taxes on the same in
detail." I have the honor to transmit the
followicg, as taken from the Auditor's
Books now in my office, viz :
"For the following levy of Taxes made
by the unanimous concurrence of the
Territorial Board of Equalization for
1865."
Burt County.
Total valuation, 8190,943.
General Fund 2 12 mills $447 37
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 2S6 41
School Fund 2 mills 381 89
Total tax $1,115 67
Cass County.
Total valuation, 81,746.829.
General Fund 2 22 mills $4,367 07
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills . 2,620 24
School Fund 2 mills 3,493 66
Total tax
$10,4S0 97
Cedar County.
Total valuation, $43,256 75.
General Fund 2 12 mills 108 14
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 64 SS
School Fund 2 mills . ' S6 51
Total tax 259 53
Dakota County.
Total valuation, $280,046.
General Fund 2 1 2 mills 700 . 12
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills . 420 07
School Fund 2 mills 560 09
Total tax
$1,630 28
Dixon County.
Total valuation, $18,735.
General Fund 2 12 mill S121 84
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 7", 1U
School Fund 1 mills 97 47
Total tax
$292 41
Dodge County.
Total valuation $338,716..
General Fund 2 12 mills SS46 79
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 50S 07
School Fund 2 mills 677 43
Total tax
$2,032 29
Dovglass County.
Total valuation, SI, 989,106.
General Fund oa land
2 12 mills 2,078 21
General Fund on other
property 2 12 mills 2.708 79 "
6,687 00
Sinking Fund on land
1 15 mill 2,3S6 93
Sinking Fund oc other
property 1 12 mills 1,625 28
4 012 11
School Fund on lands
1 35 mills 3,182 57
School Fund on other
property 2 mills 2,167 04
-5,349 61
Total tax
$16,048 72
Gage County.
Total valuation, $115,490.
General Fucd C 1 2 mills S2SS 72
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 173 24
School Fund 2 mills 230 98
Total lax
$692 94
'Johnson ' County'.
Total valuation. $220,533.
General Fund 2 12 mills 55146
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 330 SS
School Fund 2 mills ... 441 17
Total tax
$1,323 51
Jonts County.
Total valuation, $25,106 50.
General Fund 2 12 mills $62 77
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 37 66
School Fund 2 mills 50 20
Total tax
150 63
Kearney County.
Total valuation. $25,336. 1 ' - '
General Fund 2 12 mills 63 34
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills " 28 00
School Fund. 2 nulls. 50 67
Total tax
$152 01
Lancaster County.
Total valuation, $114,623.
General-Fund 2 12 mills
2S6
56
binkmg fund 1 12 mills
School Fund 2 mills
? -Total
lax
171 94
229 25
;6S7 75
Nemaha County.
Total validation, & 1,681 ,685.
General Fund 2 12 mills 4,204 21
Sinking Fund 112 mills 2 522 53
School Fund 2 mills . 3,363 37
-T&!tax
10,090 11
Otoe County.
Total valuation, $2,500.26$.
General Fund 2 12 mills 6,250 66
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 3,750 40
School Fund 2 mills 5,000 53
Total tax
$15,001-59
Pawnee County.
Tofal valuation. $221,497.
General Fund 2 12 mills 553 74
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 332 25
School Fund 2 mills 442 99
Total tax
$1,32S 9S
Platte County.
Total valuation, $343,722 75.
General Fund 2 12 mills 859 31
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 515 58
School Fund 2 mills 687 45
Total tax
2,062 34
Richardson County.
Total valuation, $2,139,641 38.
General Fund 2 12 mills $2,819 10
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 1.709 46
School Fund 2 mills 2,279 2S
Total tax
$6,837 84
. Sarpy County.
Total valuation, $678,323.
General Fund 2 12 mills 1,695
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 1,017
School Fund 2 mills 1,356
I
7cj
40
Total tax
$4,069 96j
Seward County.
Total valuation $28,665.
General Fund 2 12 mills 71 66
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 43 00
School Fund 2 mills 57 33
Total tax
$171 99
Washington County.
Total valuation, $705,839.
General Fund 2 12 mills 1,764 60
Sinking Fund 1 12 mills 1.053 76
School Fund 2 mills 1,411 GS
Total tax 84,235 04
..' Cuming County.
Total valuation, $22,856.
General Fund 2 12 mills 57 44
Sinkimr Fund 1 12 mills 34 33
School Fund 2 mills 45 71
Total tax- $137 18
Total valuation in the Ter
ritory for 1865, $13,146,905 00
Total valuation in the Ter-
tory for 1864, ' 9,059.522 13
Increase over 1864, $ 4,0S7,442 S7
Total General Fund 1865
at 2 12 mills $32,867 41
Total Sinking Fund 1S65
at 1 12 mills 19,720 35
Total School Fund 1865
at 2 mills 26,233 93
Total tax levied for the
.Territory for 1565 $78,881 69
The abstract of assessments for 1866
are beginning to come i,n to my office,
which I will give below as far as re
ceived, showing an increase in valuation
over the year 1865, viz :
Otoe County.
Total valuation 1866, $3,191 ,890 00
1865, 2,500265, 00
Increase over 1865, $691,625 00
Dodge County.
Total valuation, 1866 636,570 00
1S65 33S.761 00
Increase over 1S65, $324,854 00
Dixon County.
Total valuation. 1866 4S 922 00
" . 1S65 4S.735 00
Increase over 1865
S1S7 00
Jilerrick County.
Total valuation, 1S66 1S.234 00
. a SQ.j
Increase over 1865, $18,234 00
Some five or six new counties will
make returns this year that have not in
former years ; which, with the ratio of
increased valuation in other counties,
will make the valuation of property in
the Territory for 1866 near $20,000,000,
which at 6 mills on the dollar (amount
now levied) will make a revenue of
8120,000. .
The General and School Funds are
the principal revenue funds. The Sink
ing Fund is used for the payment of fees
on taxes collected, interest, &c, and mile
age to County Treasurers in traveling to
and from the Capital to make their an
nual settlements with the Territory.
It is supposed that in less than three
years the Union Pacific Railroad will be
completed to Julesburg, the western line
of Nebraska, a distanoe of 600 miles
flora Omaha. When completed, and the
road with all its rolling stock, machi
nery, and lands are taxed, it will bring
in a revenue larger than we now receive
from the Territory.
The question is often asked me wheth
er taxes would be increased under State
Government? My answer is that until
the Revenue Law is changed, taxes will
not be increased.
By inferring to Revenue Law, Sec.
30, page 15, ninth session, 1S64, you
will find that the levy is l:mited to 6 1-2
mills on the dollar, the amount now levied
is 6 mills. The General and School Fund
(the two principal funds) are to the full
limit of the law; 1-2 mill, additional to
the present levy, can be levied on the
Sinking Fund but at present it furnish
es a sufficient revenue for that particular
fund. .To illustrate If your property is
assessed at $5,000, at 6 mills on the dol
lar, your tax would be $30 and unless
the General and School Fund levy was
increased by law, your taxes would con
tinue year after year the same.
I believe with proper legislation and
control of our school lands, ahat we can
form a School Fund amply sufficient to
make our common schools free, without
a tax being levied upon the people.
Thereby relieving taxation in that par
ticular. Im am, sir,
Your ob't ser't,
JOHN GILLESPIE,
. Auditor.
The White Cloud ChieC of the 3, says:
"The Copperheads of Nebraska have
nominated their State ticket. For Gov
ernor, they have J. Sterling Morton, of
Nebraska City, alias "Doesticks," alias
"L'Eau qui Court ;'' and for Congress,
Dr. Brooke, of Salem, icho lamented thai
his son enlisted in the Union instead of
the rebel army. A fine ticket they have,
for the support. of Price's disbanded rag
amuffins." Sol. i3 generally correct, and in this
he has a good chance cf knowing. Let
all remember !
J. B. Weston, of Nebraska City, ha"
been appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for Nebraska.
The appointment is a good one. Only a
slight acquaintance with Mr. Weston
has convinced us that he is honest, capa
ble and loyal. This among other ap
pointments made recently should convince
the Democracy of their folly in stretch
ing their craven necks towards the White
House for patronage.
ifEW A.D YERTISEME N T&
From the School COardon the
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
ESTIMATES
Estimated cost of Building completed, $10,(00 00
Amount levied for 1S64, $2,037 60
do do do 1865, 3.274 18
do of Subscriptions, 1,3(0 00
Estimated value of old School
Houses, 600 00
Total
Deficit,
Probable amount on tax list3 of
'64-'65 which cannot be collected $300 CO
Probable amount of subscriptions
which caLuot be collected, 300 00
7,211 76
$2,7iS 24
Total probable loss
$600 CO
Tjtal amount of Deficit $3 338 C4
X hereby certify that the tax leriss above given are
correct. Wm. B. Hooveh, Co. Treas.
RECEIPTS
mm
mMwi
Subscription from J. B. Crow, $ 23 oo
do do Ji,ha McPheron, l'X) oo
do do Luther ll.-.apiey, IOO vi
do do Theo. Hill EO oo
do do Wm. T. Den - IOO oo
dj do J. C. Deusor 25 oo
do do Rithard Baown 25 op
do do J Berry Co. lt0 oo
do do J O Can-on 100 o
do do Evan Worthies 25 oo
do do Bn Rogers 12 oo
do do Wm. II. Hoover 12 60
do do Chas. P. Stewart 10 oo
do do B. F. Lu-hbaugti 60 o
do- do Thoma9 J. Wctt , 6 25
do do J. W. JtfidJleton 6 25 .
do do O. B. Bewett 25 oo
do do II. M. Atkinson 25 o
do do James w. Gibson 10 oo
do do Wm. H. Hoover 61 oo
do do Homer Johnson 25 oo
Total received on subscriptions $
School House Tax received from County
t Treasurer to date
. Total Be ceipts to data
$2 95J 4a
EXPENDITURES
For Excavating for Basement
: " Stone & Brickwork on Basement
" Brick fur Basement
14 Priming
" Window frames and Lumber
" 96,C00 Brick cf Summer
" School House Block
" Joist for 1st and 2d Stories,
133 50
1,133 45
1S9 OO
13 CO
249 75
b64 00
6uO OO
230 40
Total Expenditures to date $3,423 10
Excess of Eqpeaditures over Receipts $ l"2 61
Wm. n. Hoover. Treasurer, i
By order of the Board cf Education City ot 3ruwa
viile. JULIUS JOHNSON", I
Cierk of iioard. J
SHERIFF SALE. "
Notic is hereby given that I will offer for sale
at public Auction, at the front door of R. ft. Pros
sou's Dwe.ling, in Teeuniseh, Johnson County. Ne
braska Territory, (that being the place of holding
the last term of the District Court for said County,
On the 11th day of June, A. D., 1566,
at one o'clock, P. M.,of said day.the following Real
Estate to-wit : The North East fractional quarter,
oflfjection No.four(4 Township No. four. (4 )North
of Range Nine, (9) Eait of the sixth P. M., situa
ted in John.'on County, Nebraska Territory, taken
as the property of B. Lamb, on a jud.5emen, in fa
vor of A. Fall, issued by the District Court of John
scn County, and to me directed as ShcriJ' of said
County. Given under my haul tuis tho 7th day
of May; A.D. 1863
33-4to,nn S. S. ROGERS. .Sheriff.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Koik e Is hereby piven, that or the 3d day of My,
A. I). 186S. partnership heretofore sxistini?, under the
style SEEilAN jc.EURx.ICH, was dissolved by mat ual
ciiifent.
M. B. EHRLICHretainicg and doing business at tLe
old stand, returns thanks for past favors, and will do
his utmost to merit future patronase. All debts due
a - i i-i i r t i" rr i t t p -r .
who rcq uests these irdcbted to "walk up to the Clerk's
Desk" as soon as possible.
31. B. EnRLICn,
33 3t l.dn S- SKEilAN.
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.
On Saturday, May, 26th 1S36, at 10 o'clock A.M.
I will offer fcr sale, to the hijrhest bidder f jr cash
in hand, on the premises (f II. AldcrmanV. living
o ce and one-balf miles from P-roTruviio, on tho road
from Prownvill, to Ncbrcska City, ono stray steer
described as fullowj ;
Head Rom Steer, with half crop from under right
car, about three- years old last raring, Appraised at
Thirty-five dollars. And now in hi T-osseasion.
R.V. HUGHES, J. P.
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.
On Saturday, May, 2th 1866, at 2 o'dockP.M.
I Trill f-tTer f r gale to tha highest bidder, far cash
in hand, on the premifes of Joseph Thompson Sen.,
living five miles wc?t frcm EroWDVille, in Nirauha
County, Nebraska, One stray Co w.deserib d ns f .1
lows : One red and white cow,crop ff of th e right
ear, undcrbit in left ear, sorao white in ths foco,
Supposed to be fivo years old. Taken'up by Joseph
Thompson, and now in bis possession , valued at
Twenty -five dollars. S3 R. V; BUGEES, J.P.
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.
fin TYiaav. Vav. 2,th 1S6R. at 10 o'clock A. II..
I will offer lor sale, to the bigbent bidder for ca?h
in hand, on tha premises of S. II. Clayton, living
in the Bluffy 4 1-2 North West from Errwnville,
in Vomotia I2rmntv W.hrasVi . one 8travR.eer.de
scribed as follow3: Some white on the flank, low
er portion of the tail off, 4 years old, appraised at
Ywenty-gVe dollare. Takes up by S. II Clayton,
and now in hia possession. 35 II V. I1UGIIES, jp.
D AN" CASTILLO' S
j 1 S ll T S
MORAL EXHIBITION AND WON
DERFUL TRAINED ANIMALS !
Recjodled, Ecfitfed, nnd grcnt'y improved for
the Sen?ou cf 1563.
JAMES M.JHXON
MANAGER
OAT CASTILLO'S GREAT SIIOtT
VTV. exhibit at
BROWNYILE, 3IAY, 14th 1866.
TWO PERFORMANCES, 2 1-2 P. II., 7 at Xight
At each ferformanco the vrld renowned Hu
morist and Conver?2Hi .nalist,tho boat general talk
er of the day.
D A N C AS'TILLO,
Willappenr in his motUy attire, io hi3 hnmors of
the hour, introduce his maafijeal hiroewich the
"Flowing Mane.'-
THE. RT7SIAN -CZAR"
Ilis sagaciou3 Trick Steed, "Andy Johnson."
The irresistable Pony, the smalleit and smartest
en? in the world, "Jaunary" and those irrepres.-d
ble Quadruped, "Them Mule?," "Artcmus Ward''
and 'Uriek Pomsry."
a
NEW AND STARTLING Speciality!
Given for the first time in any exhibition in ary
country.
HERR LENGELl,
the mof t daring arti?t who ha? ever handled tha
monsters of the l orest, Plains and Jungle, will en
er tha den with the
THE LIONS 1XD LIONESSES
And givo a performance that his crovel an ua-
ar.ilk'Kd e.( jiofueni; thro tghout tho country.
The paj:.T3 and th-j j eeple have endorsed and pro
claimed it to be the gr- atest di it-lay of intrepidly
ever disj I -iyed by m-r.ii being I
HIE J;'(i' Bulletin Il?mrcd : -
Th9 WILD
LIONS and LIONESS, unr tho direction of Ueiui
Lesuel, coriftkutu the too4 exciting and start
ling exhibition;) act witnessed, far auppriaing tha
daring victories and triumpLs v;un and acquired by
the late
I. A. VAIT AKLSTJUGH
The animals will bo exhibiccd in a c!aee, in a
commcdiuus cago,so arranged that tho spectators can
with per; ect safely, clo.st-ly observe every lnuve
ment made by those noble creatures, wbieh are ad
mitted to be th9 finest specimens ever captured.
AMONG THE PERFORMERS
OF EMINENCE ARE Misi Kate
Ormand, Miss Lucille Watson, P.Irs
Dan Castelb, Miss Ella La Moine,Mrs
H F Nichols, Mr Ferdinand Tournaire,
Mr. Tom Burgess Clown, Mr, E. Wat
son, Mr. T. Hulioway, M?srs. Hannon
tind Powers, Mr Leha-rn, Mr G. Wat
son, Mr Thomas Hodge, Mr C. Draig,
Mr II. F. Nichol?, and a full and effi
cient Corps of Auxiliaries.
Will be given on Monday, May, 1 4th at eleven o'
clock A.M., ml will burpnsn Hpytbing of that-
kind ever aite-oij ted cr carried into execution
Indies in Court CosiuSse preee3
c! by Co:i liters, SleralcZs and
Eam3er Hearers, attended by
lisiiglsis in ileal Seel Aanior, The
LIO Dc.S, built at a cost of $S,Oo0 . moat elabor
ately painted and tir.ijael, drawn by fire span cf
r lew sa liorsiM. lhe ..lonntea Wilver Cornet Uan l
The Lnn Iletincr .f Gaily Attired Rider, to
gether witli thu Ll-.odcd H.r?-. Trick IV-nies
and llulci.-i, trora a p-iactof Bncouiiuon (nU.c.i; aad i
unsuryiiiiiijle grind, ur, .
liememkr Dan Castcllo's Great Shew !
An prtbodx Circus, with new Fp-;cial itics, ele
gant furrriuidin5, aad lanniOeent concomitan?,
13 by fare the largest ana nccst e.atoncuient i r
public instruction, amusement and g jnuine er.j'.y.
iccat tLat hi3 ever teen Lrougat to tac e3f.
VARIETY, NOVELTY, Superiority.
are three of the Distinguishable features.
Make up Your Parties, Com
plete your arrangements, and -pre -pare
to see
WORTH your time and MONEY ! ! !
ADMISSION.
Adults Drrsa Circle- -Caiidrcn
under ID jcars of aj
CITEATS FOP. EVERYBODY
S1.0D
. TWO PERFORMANCES.
Two o'clock I. SU Seven at "ijht. Doors open
one hour previeu3.
RICHAltD JONES', Director cf Public i tions,
B C0S3Y, Contracting Agent.
FOR THE MILLION! I
to term
... , w M 1 w T
A'1 cr.n be suited in th
IK' !
- VI,
Just received at the
ST AM,
Main Street, Brownville, ftetra&a.
All Kind., Patterns and Styles. Everjtaln; ;a ,
M. O CHS E I
Line best quality
Boots, Shoes, TToo 'cu and I
Willow-Vwire.
Eest brands. Dried and Canned
2TL TT X T O .
Nails, Glass, Sash, Queens
ware-
Tobacco.
JACOB MAROIIN,
MERC HVlsTT
A
7 ?
3 J-l
HAIN STREET, BROWNVILLE, 5EB3ASXJ,
Ha? just received the krost ?npl7 (,f '
SPRIXG ATil) SlMIiER
Ever brought to thij mirket, aal is rr?;ar;l !o
make them up ia
THE VERY LATEST STYLES
Work Warranted- & Tcrs CaS!
January 1st lHiiapji to Oct. Kith I:'"5.
SALE OF STRAY STUCK.
On S.it:rhy,theI2.h d;y of M-y. A. I). HI
a ":.c o'clock 1. M., I will i ffer fr . i! f
hi'lw-t bidder for vr.th in bird, b :!. ( i'j
liniwnviiL', Nfinalni fininfj, NLi:i!(i Ttrrhi n.
Twi Stny Cow and C;ilvcj,;l o ne jearlir L.:-LT,d-"-vri'ed
a follow :
0:id palo rtd Cow and Calf, 111 rmrJ; or l:U
F'-rjcivnbl', purposed lo be six jew oil, Ho rn
ed at Twcnty-tive dill.ir.
On", wi'.iie, CV.v aud Calf 'i;Vt red r.ot!- .'- a.'
b'Aud on tho left shou'dcr. np; r sed fiv- r -r-old
. !:d appraised at Twenty-live d il',ir;,
Uao white Yearling Iieifer.?;.ni '1 at '
dollar?. Taken up by Odor's V. A! -s i:i-i-r, .-. 1
now in 1113 p'Hsee-iion.
21-
.',r,u
R. V. Ill
P.
NOTICE
The Creditors f S.uuuid t. 1) 'v. ! -fake
- nrticc. Ibrt ire- I'u 1;.'- '. t.- ?
("unty, Aibi.v.-ka T'rri'rv. ha. -! ' :
I2lh day tt November, a. d. lV-m.d ii-J ' l J
i'f O-veiiiber, a. d. lH as the iim;. an- ifccbi
of th',- I'rob.ite Jr.dr:e f tn'ul C only. in IV. w.--: -
in pail U-.u.'iM:, in the place f- r tha besma,' i-l J
f hiim. ?g';inst said d-cc.i?cd. Uii!-" ' !-' ' 1
crciitori are presented, to the said iVI)..ri l a-.
lor al'owaneo nptn one of the d.ivs acn.sJ.'l"'.T
will not be entitled to pajmcnt.
April 19th lSoS.
CEO. W. FAITlTir.OTriEl,
SO 5t ff.nn Yv b !ic J -.'r-
SEALED PPvOFOSAL
Office City Doirdof Edixatiijnj
Krownville,2Jf i
SE VLED TROFOSALS for tha MSowir. T -i
an-1 Material for tb9 New hchol iJuii4 in 1-r "
villo will be received by the Dtard of f
tho lstd iyof June. 1!'. w!ien they wiM b
rd anl the work, in wh-do or part, a ward -ad f-
lowe?t. rfpon-ib!e bid ler. ( r-;-ervinj thcri;'.:'
reject bid at their discretion):
I-Vir Furnishing fivn 1 arA Lajin-j Frick I'' '
Furnishing Flxirirg and Sheti!-.; f' l1'
T r .)- iti and Frame t irab r V 100'J f:'t. (
V r Carpenter and Jo;n-r Woru as rp'so
-pveia Mtii-n in C'rk'a O li ;e.
Siz;of Uuil lia,' 4o!) fe;-t. twi ftorieJ
above bi3'jmenf, with V't-llbwlo 12.120.
I'y order of tha Doard.
32-t:-o,nn
J. B. J0IIN0.V,C-r.
JXOTIVE.
In tho matter of the Guardian-hip of Ann;e
Call and Ervin J. Pall, minor heira of Wlja,'
Uall,du;rseJ. In tho i'robate Court of '-
Conn' v, Nebra;k Territory. ,
It a"j i coring to the Court. frrm tho pctita
the Guardian of said minors, heretofore l;lin
Court, thu it would be bese5-:ial f a 3 r
tbat their rcl e.-tate,r-r a portion cfthe M
so.il. It is therefore trdertd tbat the test f
cf said minors and a!I porsi-ns intereu-d 10
estate, ppcar b'jtcre faid C-.urt. at the oiSoe ol-j
Frobitf Judo, in Urownville, Ncmabi Coun'J,-
bnski Territory ,
Oa th 31st day of may, A D
sbo .v cause, if any exis, why l'.-scnc? sh u J
gria'ed for tho sala of .-ai l estate. And t
tr,;-y i-f tb:s order be jervcJ by publicati-.n
wf..?'-uti ieckj in tiio Nrl?tV AiTert-
L.-ownvilla, April .30;h ISfJI ,
GLO.'.V.FAiREROTa
?,2-i I o,xsa I'rvbaWJ
CONTRACTORS an I BVflDl B-
all other nceciary material f..r toe con''
VI'
and
C.c.
pwiiifations ta L:e in iuo vuuv
. . . mnrn t
FmpoMlj will a'-'a be receivcJ at in-j f f :i
for the Stone w. rk, masonry acd Carpers
and f .n-h t-tber w. rk as .'ball be Eecefia'7
eonstfiictioo cfaid building. .-. .;..vrf
nstfiictioo cranl fcuiLiing. ).;..vrf.
i;y ordr of the Lvard r.i County C-n.-;
4lp.il. 1 S: h I WILLIAM II.
1-4.; o,nn
jSTOTICE
At an Eleion to bo !.'! 1 on s.''
dav ol Jun.a.d.ISM a: tno -n..
I 5
?ubtuitted to the people of said ' -. . :1, r
they wiil vota a tax tt two mwi u . - jr t,
uUio:i tf tha prrtvthm::-rii-pl
.ced np-n,acd collated fr;.ru tbet. X i ;i ;
tjflhlUl IBS WQ-iiru.n" j--yi
adinir that portion of the K d.M;a
N uj ih- Ccoafy, t. T,vnrn u-h mi J
, which lie. b,t,eeah ;1te
1:1
i f the
i ctrporate urnus ui , r;iritv. .
Iso to ai l in tha ur- bae U W ; f
. .roa the Nsmaha- river, near the m
extern
a;
a
river.
The ballots ufsueh Ejection
shall be--1-
printed tt3 followa .
;Fr Tax-.
Iboein tavor otr. . Tti
ByderoVtheUoarr-njU.n;
n-1 : . . c.i.l 1 1 T
-?
3l-ito,nn April, 13 U.-i
m
PRH"3 Tim PSjriTTiVTTTIMJl
- rn,po?ah will b-3 rweiro 1 at tha C;5n;y
U3i:"-, in l?nwnvuii?. una - o 1 . - u I-
d;ylun-j 7thl33tJ,for fumi-hinir npoa i t , .J
lirkV. .Stcnc. Lime, Sand, Lumber, 6hin,. .
L