.
i
i
Nebraska Sidualtsct
IS
JOHN Lt COLHAPP, EDITOR.
BKOWXTILLE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1S6C.
Union State Ticket.
Tor Consresa,
T. SI. MARQUETTE.
For Governor,
DA YID BUTLER.
Tor Secretary of State,
T. P. KENNARD.
For State Auditor,
JOHN GILLESPIE.
Tor State Treasurer,
AUGUSTUS KOUNTZ.
Tm Chief Justice,
OLIVER P. MASON.
For Afsociate Justices,
L. CROUNSE,
GEO. B. LAKE.
Union Parly Platform.
Resolved, That we, the delegates to
this Convention, representing the Union
Party of Nebraska, are in favor of
immediate State organization, for the
reasons :
lirst That in ourjudgement, 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.
1 . Third That it will enable Nebraska
to select the Public Lands which the
General Government has proposed to
grant to her fora State University, Agri
cultural College, State Buildings, and for
tho developement of cur mineral resour
ces, before all the valuable lands within
our limits shall have been absotbed by
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
Resolved, That while we are in favor of
this measure for the reasons above assign
ed, and for many others which we might
mention, we' do Dot regard the question cf
State organization as in any proper sense
a party issue, but on the contrary, as a
question to be decided by each individual
citizen in accordance with his best judge
ment:. Submitted as it was by the joint
action cf Republicans and Democrats, we
regard it as purely a question of local po
licy, which every voter must deside for
himself, without regard" to his political
antecedents or attachments.
- Resolved, That the party which ha-s
triumphantly sustained and vindicated
the Government of the United States, aud
carried it safely through four years of
panguiDary war, waged by the enemies of
civil and religious liberty owes it to itself,
to its cherished principles and to humani
ty t secure liberty and equality before
the law, to all men.
Resolved, That we hereby pledge our
selves to render a hearty and earnest sup
port to the nominees of this Convention.
PUBLIC HMKIBEHI
. HON. DAVID BUTLER,
Union Nominee for Governor will ad
dress the citizens of Brownville and vici
nity at 7 12 o'clock, p. mM this evening,
at
McPHERSON'S HALL.
Hon T. M. Marquette, Union can
didate for Congress, and Gen. John M.
Thateb, will address the citizens of Ne
maha, Richardson and Tawnee counties
at the following limes and places :
Brownville, 1 o'clock, P. M., May 22d.
Aswinpall, 7
Arago, 1
Rulo, 7
Falls City, 10
Salem, 3
Pawnee City 2
Tecuraseb, 2
23d.
24th.
41
25th.
26ih.
A. M., "
P. M , "
GOV. SAUNDERS,
Hod. Jolin Taffe and J. .
Chapman,
Will address the ..citizens of Brown
ville and vicinity, on the political issues
of the day, at M'Pherson's Hall, to-morrow
evening, May lSih, at 7 12 o'clock,
T.M.
S. M. RICH,
Union nominee for State Senator, and
T W BEDFORD,
: -"Democratic nominee for State Senator,
will discuss the political issues cf the
day, at the School House in St. Deroin,
Monday evening next, at 7. o'clock, P.M.
District Court
Fcr thfe Judicial District, will open in
tLis City on the 23 J.
County Union Candidates.
Sam'i. 31. Rich is the Union Candi
date for State Senator from this county.
He is an able lawyer, a good speaker
and a perfect gentleman, as all wnocome
in contact with bin must acknowledge.
He came to this place about cne year
ago, and was last fall elected Prosecuting
Attorney Ly an overwhelming majority.
The opposition, we opine,' will ad;nit all
the above, and further, that he is more
than a match for their champion on the
stump, before the day cf election.
, The Candidates for Representative are
all well known as men of firmneis, alii
ity and integrity. Two of them Messrs
Polock and Faibbrotheh have nobly
served their country against the rebels,
and are still in the field ! They have
both served in the Territorial Legisla
ture, and served with honor to themselves
and benefit to their constituency. Wm.
G. Glasgow has been twice elected by
large majorities as Sheriff of this county.
His popularity is aptly illustrated by the
fact that last fall no copperhead could be
found who dared to run acrainst him.
- w
D. C. Sanders has filled several impor
tant positions in this county with credit
to himself and his constituency, but for
the past two years has mixed very little
in politics. He tan demonstrated bi3
ability and integrity. All of these can
didates are sound Union men, and right
on National issues.
Let us say to all: Ed up and doing,
let not grass grow under your feet, but
be at work for the Union ticket ! A
belter ticket County and Territorial
was never offered before in this county !
They are all men capable of filling im
portant Legislative positions, and will
command respect wherever they go!
A severe cross-fre may bo expected,
but our men are Veterans in the Union
ranks, and will not suffer defeat at this
late date, though a thousand snakes
should raise the glittering crests and fill
the air with their poisonous breath.
The Tornado.
Quite a tornado swept over this City
last Friday evening, about 7 o'clock, p.
m. Considerable rain had fallen previ-
ous to the heavy blow, and the sky in the
north west and west seemed clearing up,
with the exception of two detached
clouds, the cne moving from the south
west and moving toward the Northeast,
the other coming from north of north
west, or nearly in and opposite direction,
while wind was blowing steadily from
m - ma
west of. nonnwest. inesp two clouds
must have met just below this city, for
in an instant the wind change completely
to south of southwest and blew a hurri
cane, bo sudden, and witn sucn iorce
that it was with great difficulty
that doors and windows could be closed,
and many of our business men were com
pelled to remain from their families
the rain, hail and wind making it almost
certain death to venture out and trem
ble with apprehension lest they should
find their loved ones buried amid the
ruins of their homes. The storm seem
ed to increase for about fitfeen minutes,
rain and small hail-stones fell in torrents,
and then it gradually let up in about half
an hour. Our streets were completely
flooded, and on the bottom next the river
the water rushed along to the depth of
two feet.
Few thought of damages done, ex
cept that which pertained immediately
to themselves, until next morning. The
amount of damage done in this city is
about as follows :
Christian Church, corner of 4th and
Atlantic streets, unroofed and south and
west walls blown down : loss SI ,500.
Loveless house, just above culvert on
Main street, partly "unroffed, loss S50.
Theo. Hill &, Co's Warehouse on the
evee, unroffed, loss 200. Den's ware
house, demolished, 100. L. S.. V. G.
Mills, slightly damaged, Ios3 about SJO.
First Presbyterian Church blown from
its foundation, the plastering damaged,
loss S300. I'olock's Brick-kiln wa? con
siderably damaged, Foster's residence,
unrooffed, the end of one of the old
buildings on the levee blown out, and
the others very Lear, yet, unlnckily, not
quite blown over. Muca other damage
was done which cannot be estimated.
The total loss will not fall far short ci
$5,000. Seme notion of the storm can
be had when it is remembered that all
this damage was done within a distance
of half mile..
Considerable damaged was done in
the country to crops and fences. We
have heard of no loss of life.
A Democratic Sleeting
Was held in the First Presbyterian
Church in this city last Tuesday even
ing. It was proposed at first to have it
on Monday night, but they knew January
would draw a bigger house than Morton,
and it was postponed.
J. Sterling Morton was introduced by
the man who advocated the right of se
cession in 1S61 ; and proceeded to de
liver an original eulogy on the late Hon.
Sam'l G. Daily. He opposed the Con
stitution because it was framed by the
Legislature, in defiance of the fact that
in 1S64 he opposed the framing of a
Constitution by a Convention because it
would cost tkepeople $20,000! How are ye,
'economy in public expenses that labor
nay be lightly burdened"! He said he
approved of the Constitution "because
it was a copperhead Constitution." This
was intended to sicken our impartial suf
frage friends ! He didn't cars to be Gov
ernor but hoped fora Democratic Legis
lature ! He soured terribly on Gov.
Saunder?, Gen. Thayer and fat offices,
and fendiy caressed Audy Johrson, and
thought Andy should remove all officials
that did not endorse his policy! Seem
in' to forget the fact, known to most of
his audience, that he held office under
f Bufchanan at the lime of the Lecompton
outrage, and when Old Back vetoed the
Homestead Bill, (for which Andy de
nounced him.) and didn't resign ! That
he held effice order Buchanan at the
time, and did yrge him," to bring on the
Land Sides, which set the Territory back
at least ten years ! No, he endorsed Bu
chanan ! ! ! Spoke of the lamented Lin
coln, (see his speech at Council Bluffs in
1563.) Said some very pertinent (?)
things, and subsided amid a feeble cheer.
Geo. F. Train was then called for,
but suggested Miller ; Miller said his
coming here was not for political purpos
es, merely to protect Train, wh'o. he said
paid his bills, (lucky for the landlord,)
but finally consented. Opened by con
gratulating himself that he supported
the President suppose he'd like to have
it reversed. Eulogized this district on
his defeat two years since' Wanted
rebel States admitted immediately; and
for hia opposition to Stale reffL-rred to
hs conscience (the title page cf Satan's
record of sin in Nebraska) and mention
ed its scruples ! He gave thanks because
he could t-peak in Nemaha county without
fear (of Col. Presson,) and retired amid
loud cheers for Train, which from Mil
ler's complacent loqJ he appropriated to
himself.
1 ram arose amid gieat expectations
from the audience. He shot so scatter
ins that it was impossible tor us to re-
port him entire. He said that his re
markable copperhead sumersault oa first
comwjr to this country alter tne re
bellion was at the request of Lincoln and
Seward ! He shot in occasional remarks
for Slate, all of which eudinsr in the
idea of electing a conservative Legisla
ture, as he said "to sustain President
Johnson in saving the couutry from be
ing crucified between two thieves, Sumner
and Stevens!1 He plead for mercy to
the South, and went in pathetically on
the Sermon on the Mount ! He de-
nouced politics, but prayed for the South !
He denounced politicians, but urged con
servative action! He seemed opposed
to everything but Morton, Miller, Andy
Johnson and George Francis Train !
The whole thing wa3 no doubt planed
beforehand. Morton was to make a
weak anti-State speech ; Miller was to
splutter a little, then they knew George
Francis Train would be calle'd for, from
curiosity if nothing else, and would de
liver a State speech and urge conservative
action! We have been tolerable on
Andy Johnson, but such political huck
stering as was done by these three oen
tlemen coupled with Johnson's Colora
do and Civil Rights Veto has nearly
"soured" us on Andy.
Two weeks since, the Nebraska City
News edited by Morton, who framed
the Democratic Platform pitched into
cur criticism on the same not denying
the points we urged as its intent and
claimed that the Preamble and first Res-
clution were copied "verbatim" (that'
his word) from tlie first inaugural ad
dress of President Thoma3 Jefferson."
We had not then the address refferred
to, but'tbanks to copperhead leader No.
2, the Omaha Herald,
Which al way augUwl,cn Korton grins,
And greets when Morton's bowels move,
Dems it the greatest earthly Kia
To io what Morton disapproves.
ue are enabled to give the "document"
alluded to from a democratic source.
Premiseing that, as it is so easy to copy,
when a Convention like the late Demo
cratic sore which gathered at Nebraska
City have not brains to wr'te for them
selves, that which they leave, in the same
paragraph, thtv are opvosed to ! Here
is the paragraph copied from, we italicise
that portion which the Democracy have
adopted :
Apout to enter, teiiow-citizens, on
the exercise of duties which comprehend
everything dear and valuable o you, it
is proper you should understand what I
deem the essential principles cf our Gov
ernment, and consequently those which
ought to shape its administration. I will
compress them within the narrowest
compass they will bear, but not all its
limitations. Equal and exact justice to
all men, of whatever State or persuasion,
religious or political; peace, commerce
and honest friendship with all nations,
entangling alliances with nonj ; the sup
port of the State governments in all their
rights, as the most competent administra
tion of our domestic concerns, and the
surest bulwarks against ani-REPUBLicAN
tendencies j the preservation of the Gene
ral Government in its whole constitution'
al vigor, as the sheet-anchor of our
peace at home, and safety abroad ; a jeal
ous care of the right of election by the
people; a mild and safe corrective of
abuses which are lopped by the sword of
revolution, where peaceable remedies
are unprovided ; absolute acquiescence
injhe decisions of the majority, the vital
principle of Republics, from which there
is no appeal but to force, the vital prin
ciple and immediate parent of despotism;
a well disciplined militia, our best reli
ance in peace, and for the first moments
of war, till regulars may relieve them;
the supremacy of the civil over the military
authority economy ' in the public expensts.
thai tabor may he lightly burdened ; the
honest payment of our just debts, and sac
red preservation of public faith ; encour
agement of agriculture, and cf commerce
as ils handmaid ; the diffusion of inform
ation, end arraignment of all abuses at
the bar of public reason ; freedom of re
ligion, jrecdom of the pres's and freedom
cj person, under the protection cf the ha-
1 f j 1
ocas corpus ana iriai oy juries xmpar
tially selected.
The italics show what. Morton and the
Democratic Conventioners deem a verba
tim copy of the nrincinles of Thomas
Jefferson. This is not astonishing when
we remember Morton's verbatim delivery
in 1SG0 of a portion Lippard V work en
titled '-Incidents at Bnena Vista." and
hi3 attempt to pam it off as original !
All should read the above carefully to
understand the Democratic Thomas Jeff
erson (?) Platform, for by it must their
candidates local and at large be
judged. ,
"Equal and exact justice to ail men," is
entirely ignored! "Absolute acquies
ence in the decisions of the majority, the
vital principle of Republics," is swept
aside, as useless in their verbatim Jtffer
sonian Platform ! "Encouragement of
agriculture," is passed aside with. con
tempt by the party whose Gubernatorial
Candidate urged the bringing on of the
Land Sales, and when requested refused
to sign a remonstrance !! The bringing
on of which sales, at that time, forced the
farmers of Nemaha. county to borrow
money at 50 and 60 per cent, and mort
gage to the amount of 613,130, of Rich
ardson county to the amount of 825,960,
of Pawnee County to the amount of
810,103- The terrible interest on which
has Lot amounted to much less than
S100.C00, which has kept the farmer's
"nose down to the grindstone" ever since!
Is it to le wonder'd at that such a man and
his party ignore the "encouragement
of agriculture" ? Let not Morion "pu!i
wool over your eye?," by telling you
that he has kept a blooded Jack, for it
was not consanguinity with your inte
rest but with the Jack that made him
keep him!
Let them shift as they please, the
Democratic ship has so many Jonas'
aboard that she is bound to founder.
Look at the garbled insult to the memory
of the founder cf pure Democracy !
Look at the men on their ticket, men
who have reviled the Union cause ; men
like Morton, who had to keep their
knavish tongues silent in the presence
of a Provost Marshal for fear their
treasonable thoughts if uttered would
carry them to fort Lafayette! Men
who, like their Congressional Candidate,
lamented that a sen of theirs should have
enlisted in the Union instead of the
rebel army ! Will you vote for such men
to govern and ruin the fair prospects of
our new State ?
"Governor" Morton in 1363.
In order that our readers may com
pare the Morton of to-day with tho Mor
ton of 1863, we give the following ex
tracts from' a speech which he delivered
before the democratic Club of Council
Bluffs, May 9th. 1S63 :
' So to an uupracticed speaker who at
tempts to-day the investigation of the
policies of the present Administration,
and endeavors to collect and put upon
exhibition some of the political monstros
ities of AbolitioD is at once lost am
dumb-founded amidst the magnificence
of the imbecility and thegrandure of the
knavery which has liueu that great
curiosity-shop of corruption at Washing
ton citv. over which Mr. A. Lincoln iu-
imitable anecdoter of Illinois presides,
with a mirth, and merriment as potent for
side-splitting as his arm and axe were
ccce for rail spiittng, or his present con
duct of rubile affairs is fcr Union
splitting."
In order that the men whose support
this candidate now asks, may know whom
he charges wi'.h the responsibility of the
war we make another extrtct from the
same speech.
"That questiou to my mind is only
capable of one solution.- ihey chose
war because "through it they saw, or
thougt they saw, the abolition of slavery
in all the States. We have observed
from the speeches of Mr. Douglas that
they deliberstly voted for war, both in
the House and in the benate. JNow
came the manner of its inauguration, it
must be ostensibly commenced by the
South. Seward and Lincoln must provoke
them to fire upon the flag, and so rouse
Northern ire. we will not receive
their peace commissioners we will goad
them to desperate acts. And thus
fanutiimat Washigton knew well how to
energize fanatacism at Charleston; and
by a "coup d' etat''Hdrvey (see his
letter, page 432, Congressional Globe,
first session 37th Congress,) the U. S.
Iinisier to-day in Portugal, being cow
the self acknowledged accomplice of
Cameron, Seward and Lincoln, therein;!
the first fire was drawn fFom the rebels.
and the North in honest indigaation arose
as one man to avenge the outrage."
Hear hira plead for slavery and the
slave-holder's rebellion. Here is shown
spirit that caused him to be made Grand
Commander of. the Knight's of the Gol
den Circle in Nebraska. Read this ex
tract, and reflect, fellow-democrats, ere
you commit your new State Government
to a man who thus argued for secession.
The Southern States were ruled by just
such Gcvrcors when they"plunged into
the vortex of rebellion. And remember
ye Union men that every vote withdrawn
rom our Union Legislative ticket helps
o ensure Morton's chances for the U. S.
Senate :
"But abolish slavery and you aboliih
cottou raising; abolish cotton raisin",' and
the South will produce ner own k corn,
wheat and pork as she - is endenvoring
to do to day, and the Northwest will
find no market for its surplus productions,
except ihat offered by rail read tranpor-
tation to the East.which wiil cousutni the
commodity it conveys, by rates cf freight.
A bushel cf grain seut to New York
by rail from Council Bluffi, will be
consumed in it3 transpiration, but the
same bottom that takes it oa board at
your levee, may land it at New Orbanj
at a trifling cost. In the first market
you compete" with all the, 'middle grain
raising States in the Union, in the second
you compete with portions of Wisconsin,
Illinois Ohio, Indiana, and "Missouri,
and you have the entire populatiou of the
seven Cotton Sates as your customers."
Read! Reflect ! And do not disgrace
Nebraska' with even the thought of send
ing this churlish copperhead to preside
over you as Governor, or to the Senate !
TUe Consecration
Of St. John's Church at Nemaha City
on May 6ih, was indeed 'a high day"
for the church men of Nemaha City and
vicinity. At the hcur appointed 10
o'clock, A. M., Bishop Clarkson and
the clergy present the Rev. Mr. Davi?
the Missionary in charge of the Pari-h
the Rev. Mr. Betts, of Piattsmouth and
the Rev. Mr. Gcodale. of Peru met
the Wardens and Vestry of the church
at the door, according to the usual cu
loin, and pieceeded up the isle, repeat
ing, alternately, the 21th Psalm of David
On arriving- at the chr.ncel the Bishop
and Clergy entered. The request to con
secrate the Church to the Worship o
Almighty God, was made by the Rector
Wardens and Vestry and the paper read
by. the Rev. Mr. p.avis, aftei which the
regular services proceeded.
Morning prayer was said by the Rev
Messrs. Belts and Goodale, as far as
the Creed, and finished by the Rev. Mr
Davis. The Bishop then preached
a
powerful and eloquent senncnen the
great- necessity of establishing ihe Lords
house in all lands, that all Nations might
flow into it. which was listened lo with
marked attention by the crowded con
gregation that filled the Church.
The Church building is a beautifu
Gothic structure, with portch, nave and
chancel. The entire length is 50 feet.
Length of nave,43X22. The Architect
was Bishop Ttlbot ; bujr, Judge
Wheeler, of isrownville. Ihe stained
glass windows, whicli add so much to the
beauty of the interior of the church,
were a gift to the Parish from Doremus,
the celebrated glass stainer of New Jer
sey, a friend of. the Rector. As a whol
the Church is considered, by all who see
it, as an ornament to the country, whose
upintea cross paints tne passer-oy to a
"better country" and teaches him that
Christ has died that man might live.
ua tne aiternoon cr tne same aay six
adults received the Apostolic Rile of Con
firmation, in the laying- on of the hands
cf the Bishop, the Rev. Mr. Betts preach
iug.
On the Monday following the Rev.
Mr. Davis, Missionary in charge, was
advanced' to the holy order, of the Priest
hood, the Rev. Mr. Goodale, preaching.
At all these services the chantinir was
antiphonal, under the direction of Mrs.
Davis, assisted by the choir from Brovn-
ville.
The furniture of the Church was man
ufactured by Mr. Ritson, one of ' the
Vestry of the Parish.
From the laying of the corner-stone
up to the finishing cf the Church, no
accident has occurred to mar the pleasure
of those engaged in this pious under
taking, in erecting a temple to the honor
and glory of the ever blessed Trinity.
May God bless them in their work, is
the earnest prayer of one who was pres
ent.
M.
rocccuii
2S of tne Nenialia Coun
ty Union ConTcntian.
BitowK ville, May 12th.
Union Convention met pursuant to
adjournment.
On motion, S. W. Kennedy was chosen
President and Geo. Vandeventer, Sec
retary, On motion, H. M. Atkinson and D.
C. Sanders were appointed a Committee
on Credsniials ; whereupon. W. G. Glas
gow, W. L. Wright, F. L. Prouty, Sam'l
Peiit, A K. Farnham, Chas. Alley and
Wm. Tate, presented their credentials
and, were admitted as Delegates from
Peru Precinct"
On motion, delegates present were
authorized to cast the vote of absentees.
Selection of Candidates being next in
order, the following gentlemen were
unanimously chosen as the Union Candi
dates :
For State Senator: Samuel M. Rich.
For Jlcmbers of ihe, House of Repre
sentatives : m. G. Glasgow, D. L.
Sanders, W. A. PcIocL, Geo. W. Fair
brother. On motion, anew Union Central Com
mittee wa3 elected, consisting of
Wm. H. Hoover and G. W. Fairbroth-
r 'mi r
err .brownviiie rrecinci.
D. C. Sanders, Nemaha City Precinct.
J. Jtf. Paulin, Aspinwall Precinct.
Wm. B. Phillips, Glen Rock Precinct.
Wm. H. Hawley, Lafayette Precinct.
II. Utecht, Washington Precinct.
Amos Hughes, Bedford Precinct.
G. W. Glasgow, Preciuct.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted.
Resolved, That we cemmend, reaffirm
and and will stand by the principles and
policy laid down in the Platform adopted
by the Union Territorial Convention.
On motion, Convention adjourned.
S. W. KENNEDY, Pres.
Geo. Vasdeventer, Sec.
Democratic 11
r
Content!
sn
Mrt nurstnnt to adjournment at
Phersoa's Hall,
Saturday,
May
i2th.
On rncibn. G. V
Bra; ten was chosen
Chairman, and J. B. Johnson. Secretary.
On motion, H. C. Lett, W. MwCleary,
Jessie Col?, S. A. Chambers and An
drew Hig'gins were appointed a commit
tee to draft resolutions expressive of th
sense of the meeting, who reported as
follows :
Whereas, The unity cf Gcvernmnnt
which constitutes as one people, is the
main pillar in the edifica of our in de
pendence tie support of our tranquility
at heme and our peace abroad ; an J, re
gardinz it as essential that permanent
inveterate antipathies against particular
States and a passionate attachment for
others should be excluded, and that just
and amicable feelings towards all should
be cultivated ; therefore
Resolved, That we fully en-iorse the
policy of Andrew Johnson, the President
of the United States, in his legitimate
endeavors to restore to the several States
of this Union their original position under
the Constitution.
Adopted.
Mr. Bedford then presented the fol
lowing Resolution, which was. unani
raously adopted :
Resolved, That we regard the effort to
bring Nebraska in as u Stale at this
time as untimely and premature, calcu
lated to retard our prosperity and as op
posed to our material interests.
The Convention ihen proceeded to
nominate Candidates for the Legislature
as follows :
Senate: T. W. Bedford.
House : Samuel Btnnet, E. II. Wilcox,
W. Wilson, W. M'Cleary.
On motion, of Mr. Bedford the Con
vention proceeded to the selection cf a
Corresponding Committee consisting of
cne member from each Precinct.
Adjourred.
G. W. BRATTON, Ch'm.
J. B Jouxscy, SecV
On the 20th, ult., cur Delegate in Con
gress, P, W. Hitchcock, cn leave intro
duced, the following :
'.'A BILL, appropriating certain of ihe
proceeds of Internal Revenne in the
Territory of Nebraska for the paropse
of erecting a Penitentiary and complet
ing the capitol in sail Territory,
Be il enacted by the Senate aud House
of Representatives ct the United States
cf America in Congress assernpled.
That the net proceeds of the interna!
revenue of ihe Territory of Nebraska
or the fiscal years severally er.din? on
ihe thirtieth day of June, 15G6.
the thirtieth day June, eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven, and the thirtieth
day of June eighteen hundred an 1 sixiy
eight, be, and the same hereby are.
appropriated to ar.d for the purpose of
erecting,Junder the direction cf the Secre
tary of the Interior a Penitentiary ai
Bellevue in said Territory of Nebraska:
Provided, That if, in the Judgment of
the Secretary of the Interior, the sum
so set apart and appropriated shall
amount to more than sufficient to com
plete a suitable and proper penitentiary,
tho balance over and above the amount
requisite for such purpose shall, at his
discretion and under his direction as
atoresaiu, be used tor the purpose (
completing the capitol building at Omaha ,
in said Territo ry
Evan Worthing,
Wholesale Sc Ketail Dealer in Choice
Liquors, Wines, Alo, Bear,
PITTS BUFFALO THRASHING
ISACHIXE, SCit lORItsELFRA-
RI.IG SlEAPli. QUAKER 31 OTT
ER and DUCK -EYE CVX.TITA-
TOR.
TT2riT.EY-S BLOCIS,
Main Srreet, Brownville
17 h 13;? It 31 Iy fr.m
Mir.
"DAl'T Y. Auburu
f: A lUoIJn, Flasec, ar.d
l- i C t;y Milken CL'Ufi.S prnutl :fcd
tf" caieon Trarraniea 10 curl W J 'J
tbe most straight and stubborn bir cf ekhcr s.x
into wavy rin'rleti or bpary iua?jive carls. Jlas
been used by tho fasbior.able? of I'aris nnd Lundon
wita tho most gratifying result.. Dues no injure
t tho hair. I'rice by mail, 5eHl:d and postpaid SI
Uiscriptivn cir. ul'.rH Li.iilc I freo. Addros, BER
GEFl. SHUTS & CO., .W 2Si U;rer Street. Trey,
N. Y. bole Acnt3fcr the UnUcd Sues.
( ?) w
- 1 r ...
WHISKERS srvl
XI UitT. cues
to TGW o.n tho
lest fae ia lr( m 3
7
to b wcc'Ki b u.sinj Dr.
TAUKATUEli C.-1PIL- '..ivV"
derful discovery ia mad .'rn science, actirj upon the
Beard aod b air in iui ulaw.t tuira-'uiocs manner.
It ha3 bosa u-f-I l.y thi d?:ite of Paris aad London
with tae uiiirt S.iitcrir, su?ce, Names of a!I
purjhayers wil bo rcisier.' 1, aud if entire s.itij
fact i n ii not givoa in every int.in"9. the money
will be cheerfully refunded- Pri-jo by mail, sealed
end postpaid, $1. l)i-?crip'ive cir u!.:r an 1 tta'i
Lir.ni..'8 mailed fr?r. Ad ire-a LEU(JER SUUTTS
& CO., CheiDist.x. Xo 2'?.j River street, Troy, Zf.V.
Sole A -rents for the L'nitod Stitos. 3 l-t'ia
r.
WHITE LIQUID EittKSL .
For Insprovin' end Loautifyiug the Comp'jxlcri.
The most valuable and perfctt prcparati n in use
for givicg the skiu a beautiful pearl-like that, that
is oi'iy found ia yju h. It quickly removes Tan
ircckles, Pimplej, Blotches, iloth Patches, Sal-
lownes, truptioas, aad al. impurities of tba skin,
kindly healing tha fame, leaving tho skin white
and clear a3 alabaster. Its use cannot be detec
ted by the closest scrutiny, and teing a vegetable
preparation is perfectly hirm'.e.s. It is the only
artkla of tho kiud used by tho Frecch, and con
sidered by the Parisian as indispensille to a perfect
toilet Upwards of C3,Cti0 bottles were sold during
the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its cCcacy.
Price only 75 cents. Sent bj mail, post-paid, cn
receipt of an ord;r, bv
PEKGEP.,SilCTT3& CO., Cheni.-ts.
3i-Cra 13j Rirtr St. Troy, N.T.
ESTRAY 'HORSES.
Tiiken up by the under?;gcod, near Xeinaha City
within bis enclced prctnases, on the 16tb day cf
April, IS65. One l!ac-k taare, Star ia the forc
tead, branded "3" ca left Shoulder, nino years
o!d.
One Koan Stud C. ronyarhitc face, white hind
foot. two years old.
April 23th ISS5 IiCXRY II. GILLESPIE.
TliC
GUIDE TO HEALTH AJJD E--
U t-iaciej how to rt-rt Tin F-. ,
an.,r.iur.titJ of tbe rkia ; h, V' r"K
le:,n it whi'.o a.-i cl'r till'"?1 thu!
noticed th, f.-h, cva f '
by I'..U.vr.Ian- cr a.attn.;-r" r'3. If
i.K,ra than 1-s .H - n.i r.-i .- S ' -'-nz--
chuusr t.t;'jir with
tfl I T urt
I'rmiUoa. So To:m? r.! ,
11 1 T . : V
fail t mo-.A .h.rVT i.I ... . ' r 'raaa
hi
icua to natco known
men) r f cure..
To ill wbo desiro it. be sen.i
r . . 1 - : '
. . v. 4 v ua. 1 wri
wi'l r.n 1 a cure tare L t Occt)- ii,,, jvyj. .M'
fcLids Coa?hs,CoH-,Stti alt Throat aai' ' a,. :
tc-.-twUJ. VuO only object of tb a i verti -r 5 I
d.. tb,, Prescription ii to tcr.cSt f-a Y '
s-jnaJ icfurxnatioa whL-b be cmeires tj'u : '
uul'.e, an ! ha hopes every iujrer will try '
eott them uutbicj, nj vain"'
J'artie3 wishing tho precr);-tion,5 Vtm' -mai!,wi;i
please a Mr? Jrs-i:
.. ! r 1 ii- 'ina; a 1 u-uri''' t:.i a i
V
JL.
NOW THY DES'H.Vp
MADAMS E. F.Tuohntos, ths p. ,
haeas'.oiiishoi the gcientiSc eta.-iesof theO: i ' 'i
- ' " - - WH .4 I ..JI 1(1. T !
or..i Mhr.,as tr.tnaole her to impart kc"w't!-
of ti e greatest importance to tho ui'.s cr nrr t
of i-itLerfex. While in a utafs cf tr.ineo, ehi'i' I
lir-oates the Ttry features of the pr?ua too a-- I
carry, anJ by the aid of an instrument of i0.."l ;
power, Urown 83 t!.e rsyebt-motro je, jaanetwni. 'l
pr dace a lifo-Uks pieruro of tho frlta.-e hu.-ba-j i
wife ol the applicant, together wi:h dat 0r m,
rringr, position in life, leading trrsitj tf chin- '
io. .Thi3 Uno Lumbu, ai thoasasJj cf ic, C ' !
mr.ia cimajwri, ouo se a, a;n desire
certiileJ certificate, orwri'terj gv.ar.iate?, h:
(JJ1UII,5 ir.JM. J'ur"l'.J K) HO. 15y rH'!.)ji". J
amU K-ck of hair, a 1, 1 jtatin plaeo cf bir.b, a
disposition aad c-jinpiexion. and encl'ij bir-i
anisteuiivci earvlop a.iJroU-;d to y.iur-elf V. 1
pi j tare ii nnai is purporu 10 l. Ur
"in receive oe pieiure a.a aesi.-ei a:Vrsi;.i. .
return Piiil. All corcnia'ii?atiJns s:icrc 1 s,ru-
'II : at - - . m . . . " m
tiaj. -ijjres?, m
TAORN'TON, i' O,
iu le nee,
:.1AUAM2 E. i'.
Do
: 223, Hudson, Ji.Y.
H ATiliill !
rrosulIicSJchcol UOardca (he
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
ESTIMATES
E3tim-ttl cost of BuiMiii? coniple'e I,
.Amount ievieil fur 16o4, $i.C37 69
ii i!o do l&iij, 3. 274 IS
d- cf Subscription. I,J0 00
2.tiraa:eJ vueof oM School
f 19 .1 CO W
- Total
Deficit.
7,211 :s
Prol'able am mnt on tax I i 1 3 of
s :i
'6i-"6o wLichcauaotbe Cv:iJcteJ $333 CO
Probjljle aoiour.t of gab-criptioui
vliica cadnot be collected, 300 00
Tctal probatle loss
T.'tal amount cf Deficit $3.3:9 24
T hereby certify ttat the tax levi ab-,v( fivj trt
correct
V'M.Ii. Iloo VU, Cj. T.-Cii.
RECEIPTS
fcri;.tiv.n fro-n J. E. Crow, $ 23 00
d do J,bu Mi; Ph erven, 10 xi
lo dj Lu;hr Ilodpley, I o-
1 ! The.. Hi i I S'J !
d' f".o Wm. T. Den 10 ot
do (to J. C Den r 1:3 oa
da d'i lit. I;ar.i Blown 23 ik
io do J U?rry Co. XC'J ci
dj do J O t iron Hf)
rio " c Kvan WertMn? 2i 0
' fit Bn Hirers IJ
C do Wcj. H. lioovfr 12 Dl
d do Chas. i' S(ert !0
d, do 11. F. Ln-li') ui'a 0 o.
do do T!.o;i;3i J. V. C:t C 25
do do J . W. Midi 'ett-n 8 25
do do I). E. liewe-t 25 h
do do II. at. Atfcin n 2) oo
di do arjt W. (iibsoa 1'J oo
do do Wm. II. IToover 5) oo
dj do Iljuicr Jctins in 25 oo
Total rercivel oa subscripti m
Sctool llouhe Tax teceivca Ironi Cuiiaty
Trcaourrr to date
Tjtal aeccifs to dale
t .U3 M
i3 c;j
For E.Tcaritins for Basemcat $ IU 51
S.o:e ii Bricfcorii,n Bastuient 1,133 45
" li, j S. r.ir BaaeDicat l'J oo
'Priuiiuj n in
" Ww-.dow frame and Lanbcr 2H 75
' wb, toy Unci of Saraiuors ti4 10
' Scuool Ilon.-e l5h.ci 6 J'i 0O
" J.st for Uv aua 2d Stories to
Tctl ExienJitnres to cV.e
Excdss of Eqpeaitarej! over Itcccipti $7J rt
WM. II lloovta. Trei3 rtr.
By order of the Card of K !::t .i..u City of B-.1
vilia. JCUL'3 JOHNSOM.
Lerk of 1--
CONTRACTORS and BUILDRU
Proposals will be recioJ at the Cun7 c:'i'i
OS -, in Drowimlle, until 2 o'clock P. M,
day,.lune 7th IS Jo, for furni.-hin up-w? t'v a-1-
iirivK,Mone, Ij:u;o, .Sir.d, I.uniter, bhizz u a-
all t)thtr uccesvtry iu itrij.1 Tor the coastructi n
u buibtiii,! tor Cou.:fr p Ui-.H;3C3.accoriin to ?
d p.tcijcatioB3 cu : ia tho County tlerl
li.'e.
ProporaJa w ill rLo be rcceircd at Ihe siae tlx
for t'iO Storn wrL, ints.tarv ,aad C'iri,ect.r
and such otucr wrk ax Amli ba uccs.-sary I t t-
corstructioo ofyaid building.
Py .rd?r f the PoarJ t C nity ComTiMi
i4Mii,18;h IS'W. WILLIAjI U.KOOVC
3l-4to.nn CouayC'-!".
liissolallon cf Ccpsrtscrslilp.
Xotice Uberebv Kiven, that cb tie 3d Cay ofXv .
A. D. lSi6. irtner.-h.p heretofore ?xit.ar. un'!f 1 ,
f'Tle SESAX fc. EUKlICII, was di ,!ve-i IT S3i
i:;eo?. k
it. 11. I:HL!Cre!ainir8n.loic;b"i:
old Mt-iOfJ, returns th;.!!1 (or put fiv.r, ' WI !1, '
bis ntnjst lo rusrit future patr&nze. AH Jeb'' .
the o!J f.rr.1 wiil bee icted b.- X. B. EilSL.f Bi
bo rej c ls tluee n ( -i Hid to i!i op to tl
De.-k' ad ool ii tK;Siit!e.
M. B EnTTI-I.
333ti.da S- Ei:Mi-
SALE OF STRAY STOCK-
Oa Saturday ,the I2ih day rf May, A
at nr r nVti-lf V lorilli.
f, r
.0
hihc-t bidder for cash in Land, in t-e -l!.f.r,;il.
Vm.ilir,,iinfT. !.ru.-i;a Trr
Two Stray Cows and Calves-alioLc jcarlicj
be;:
cr.dtt.icribed follows : i,
Oaa pale red Cw and Calf, no mirk cr tnn.
pii-suivatl-', supposed to be six years old, l-"
cd at-Tweuty-five dollars. . -One,
white. Cow and Calf with red aecS.K"
oracd on tha lelt suou!aer.bupiot!i to oo
old ,and appra;?cd at Twenty-ire dollars. .jt
One white Yearling Ileifjr.ippraiied ai 1
dollar. T.:kon up by U.'orgo W. AleiiJjr' -
now in his pojc-ision.
31 dto-.na R. T.
SEALED PKOPOSAli-
Oriicr Citt Dokdo? Earcin !"'.
iirownviile,2d. IS.;. ,
SEALED Pr.OI'OSALS for the Mlow-a?
and Material for the Xew School House ia W
reject bids at taeir uiscreti n,). ; , poj.
For FurniihiDg Sand and Laying ""'ta l-eU
Fcrnis'uiug Flooring and Sheeting t
For Joists and Frame timber V 10 J J feeL
For Cartcnter and Joiner WorH as per p.aa
sp?ti2jations in Clerk's 05ic. .
Siza of UaiiuLv 4SX63 feet, two ston.s
above baaotneaf, with Vestibcle 12.J.
rlyer's Cathartic Pills ,
furanoaihajr , Cur, C-rn,, Wcru Val" T 5
r. jour ni- car I'rBsin- Va'-. 'J i
g-i.n ua I.;vear J affocti . r ... ' . r",a2- .- i
t v, . - i)L in l a i
u
E-Wl., oilTTTS A CO., Chat , 1
TO CONSUMPTIVE
.. c " I
vilio wiii oo received oy iae utuiuui . : -.3-the
1st day of Juno, !So3, when they will bec.
ed ana th work, in whole or part, rT-,;J? -1- w
lowest responsible bidder. ( r?.-erviag the n
... .... . . 1 11. - J .