Nebraska 5Uucrtt0cr
JOIISL COLH-A-PP; EDITOR.
EHOWNYILLE TRUnSDAY, JUNE 14, 1865.
TOE ELECTION.
Our election returns are no fuller than
they 'were last week. No mails from
above for three days and the telegraph
down accounts for this. Will get official
returns by next week.
TIIE FENIAN WAR.
The Fenian war, or scare, as tome
etill persist in rtyling it, is now fairly in
auguratcd, and victory or defeat must
r.ow settle the fate of Ireland. Durinjr
the last week in May Fenians gathered
in large cumbers cn the Canadian fron
tier, and depots of arms and munitions
of war were established cn this side at
convenient points. The Canadian au
thcrities were promptly adrised, as were
also our atthorities at Washington, who
immediately ordered Gen. Meade to ar
rest all offenders against the neutrality
'laws existing between this country and
Canada.
The first crossing, of any cote, was
made cear Buffalo, N. Y., on the night
of May 31st, despite the efforts of the
U. S. steamer Michigan to prevent it.
This body, cumbering about 1,500look
cup their line of march, on the 1st, and
passed up through Waterloo and Ft. Erie,
where they tore up a small portion of the
Grand' Trunk Railway and cut the tele-
.graph wires leading to the Canadian in
terior. Instead of moving farther into
the country this body moved back the
earae day about a mile and a half below
Waterloo, and intrenched. About. 4:30
p: ra.t a rumor came into camp that Can
adian troops were approaching, and the
Fenians were soon ready for them, and
f resii arrivals of Fenians were constantly
, constantly coming in. The correspon
dent of the Detroit Advertiser and Tri
bune telegraphs that fighting commenced
on the morning of the 2d near Stevens
ville, between two companies of the
Queen's Own and Rifles, of Toronto, and
a large bodyjef Fenians, and raged
f uriousry for over two hours ; the Fenians
seemed at first to gain an advantage, bsit
eoon .the British received reinforcements
and completely routed the Fenians.
Oiher bodies of Fenians had gathered
at different points. A small fight came
cfT at Pert Ccl borne, on the 2d, in which
the Fenians were forced to retreat.
xA short but sharp engagement occurred
cn the evening cf the 2d near Fort Erie
between some volunteers and Fenians,
in which the volunteers were forced to
. surrender.
A battle was faught at Limestone
Ridge, in which the Fenians were vie
tcrs, yet oould not follow up their success
for want of artillery. The Feniansthen
fell back on Fort Erie. Col. O'Neal
the. Fenian commander, receiving in
formation that the British whom he had
jtm aeiaiea at limestone wage or,
Ridgeway, as some dispatches call it
had been reinforced to Uie number of
5,000, sent for reinforcements, which.
failing to arrive, he concluded to with
draw his small force to lhe American
side, and embarked, with his brave band
cf 000 cn a transport for that purpose.
On passing the centre of the river he
was hailed by the U. S. tug Harrison to
surrender, which he did with all his
forces, which were soon taken as prison
ers aboard the U. S. steamer Michigan.
Fenians were concentrating at St.
Albins and Malone on the 4th, and a
battle was expected. , Sweeny was re
ported at the head of this column.
The news to the 6th states that Gen.
Spear with 2,500 had crossed near St.
Albins, and were anxioia for a fight.
Gen Meade is collecting troops at Ogden
burg determined to carry out the neu
trality laws. A contest between the U.
S. troops and Fenians, was expected. A
tpecial correspondent says the Fenians
at St. Albins are the main army and have
artillery. 8200,000 worth of munitions of
war for the Fenians were captured at
Richville, by the U. S. forces.
President Roberts, Gen's. Sweeny,
Murphy and Hefferman, with quite a
t number cf Colonels, Majors and Cap
tains have been arrested by U. . au
thority for violation of the neutrality.
This has caused a considerable wavering
and dismay among the Fenian army,
yet troops and munitions of war continue
to advance to support the army of in
rasion. It all accounts are true the army of
nvanon alone, without counting the ac
cessions expected in Canada, must num
ber t lezst25.000.
The followirg is the latest from the
ten cf war:
.St. Albac?,.June lO-.h, X3. To W.
. U. Roberts, Present cf the fer.ian
Br cthe tbocjJ , r 3 -3 .A e ry ;ew y,r k .
ker.d no mere t:un id the fr.--t. The
urmz
3g?ut metres cf 1! .? Ur itel Sicus
frn:riuh,i rer-icrcd furC: i;u-,
fc'OV
possible at present. Prcmulgate this
immediately.
(Signed) T. W. SWEENY.
Thus bursts the bubble of Fenian
glory, and for a time yet Ireland must
remain the bearer of burdens for the
British aristocracy. -
Onr Railroad Connection East.
The following we find in the Nebras
ka Statesman, of the 9th, and believe
it is a correct statement, but doubt the
fompletion cf the read in the time
specified :
The Council Bluffs and St. Joseph
Railroad Company, through their Presi
dent, Mr. Willi! Phelps, has purchased
from the State of Missouri, that portion
of the Platte county railroad, lyin? north
of St. Joseph, paying therefor S150.000
in Missouri bonds, being one-half cf the
price asked by Gov. Fletcher, last Feb
ruary. The purchase is coupled with an
obligation to complete the road to the
Iowa State line before the 1st day of Jan
uary 1SC7. ' The road it is known is now
in running order from St. Joseph to
Savannah, and thegradirgis complete to
Forest City. The remainder of the route
to the Iowa line is nearly if not all upon
the 'bottom," and is "of very easy con
struction. The purchasing company have
effected their arrangements for putting
cn at ence a large force of laborers, and
will push with the utmost energy, the
necessary work upon the whole length of
the line."
This, under the circumstances, is our
first best hope fur an eastern connection
by rail. If necessary our county should
assist this enterprise as much as lies in
our power. The main fraighting to and
from the east to this Land District will
be over this road when completed ; and
in this connection
A Steam Ferrj Boat
between this place and Scott city, will be
the best investment that can be made in
this section. This ferry will do all the
carrying business of freight and passen
gers from this point, which is the natural
outlet for the most fertile region of Ne
braska. This Ferry Privilege now be
longs to the city of Brownville. and
most liberal offers have already been
made by the city to get a boat in, too
liberal, in fart; the charter privilege is
now worth SI 000 a year with a good
steam ferry, and is constantly on the in
crease. We hope our Council will take
steps to advertise the fact that a steam
ferry is needed here, its paying induce
ments, and the best proposition they can
offer to the owner of a boat to bring it
to this point.
Ncmalia Conntj.
This county, rich in well-tilled farms,
peopled with the sons of industry and
blooming like a garden with growing
corn and emerald fields of waving grain
sends up a majority "Against State" of
one hundred and forty.
Nemaha is a radical county. Pecuni
arily, radicalism in Nemaha has been
very profitable to Otoe County. It has
by its intolerance and bigotry, by fierce
fanaticism and zealous hatred of Democ
racy driven one million of Dollars of
Missouri capital out of the boundaries of
Nemaha and into Otoe county. But
blind to its own interests in this respect
it has been true to them upon the State
question. More than that it has, since
last October, made a Democratic gain
of two hundred and two votes ! JYtb.
City A ir, June 8ih, 1866.
With regard to the "sons of industry"
of Nemaha county going against State
this was undoubtedly occasioned by the
heavy taxes our people have had to pay
this year, which amounted to S36.922 15
Although, of this sum, near one-third
was voluntarily assumed for School
Houses nnd County Building, yet such
an increase naturally gave strength to
he cry of high taxes, made many fear
and doubt, and finally give themselves
tl e benefit of the doubt as they supposed
by voting against State. This is un
doubtedly the key to Nemaha's anti-State
vote.
Now, as to the "intolerance and bigot
ry" of the "sons of industry" cf Nema
ha county: let us see whom the Union
party of Nemaha county has steadily
warned from locating within its bounds
the stand taken here by the Union party
was the very opposite of that taken by
the Copperhead party of Otoe, as shown
by the following extract from the JW
braska City News, of July 1st, 1865:
"The disfranchised citizens cf Missouri
will unquestionably seek new homes.
The overriding cf honor and equity, and
the entire lack of charity exhibited by
the abolition rulers of the State, having
deprived them of all priviliges of ..citi
zenship, they will take up their beds and
go to some more hospitable region. WE
INVITE THEM TO NEBRASKA.
Our prairies are wide enough, our vallies
rich enough to afford them all homes,
and cur population all tclerant enough
not to further deprive them of their tn-
alienabh right cf having a voice in civil
and political affairs."
This invitation was not, and never will
be, endorsed by the Union men of Ne
maha ccunty, and we have never beard
a sound Union man regret that the above
invited class went to Otoe instead of this
county. As to the wealth, it is strange
that we should have driven one million
dollars worth cf property into Otoe and
yet the increase in Otoe county be only
a little ever one half million ! Again,
in counting wealth, Morton should re
member that Union men will not settle
v.here disfranchised bnshwhackers, guer
rilbs End' Price's cut-throats are received
with cpen arms, and where they are in
sufficient strength to boast in broad day
liht rpoa the public thoroughfares cf
their participation in the rebellion, and
dreg in druakf n glee ila Uni-a f-:j in
he dust! "No7 we claita that Oto9 as
driven the real wealth into Nemaha, and
to-day our whole Land District feels the
benefit cf the loyal stand so well taken
and firmly held by Nemaha county.
Let us see as to the "Democratic gain
;st fail Sural Campbell was brought
oti-by the Democracy against Wm. II.
loover, Union nominee, and a thorough
canvass was made by the Democracy.
loover's majority then war 202. At
the election just past Rich's majority ever
Bedford was 197, while Butler's majori
ty over Morton was 227!
Morton's venom will never injure Ne
maha county, let him howl out his im
potent rage; it only shows plainly the
spirit of the party here who sustain him!
Millers, Be Warned I
A terrible calamity has just befallen
the citizens of Walkill Valley, in Orange
county, N. Y. Near 300 persons have
been poisoned by eating flour in which
ead had been ground. The lead had
been used at Thomas Marsh's mill to fill
up holes that had been, worn into a pair
or. old burrs, and had thus been giound
off into the fiour. In it natural state
ead is not a dangerous poison, but when
fermented in bread, is transformed into
carbonate of lead, a deadly poison.
Many "of the persons thus poisonened
escaped death because of the large dose
taken into the stomach, which by vomit
ing them, brought it up again, but are
reported dying by degrees from the
effect of what regained in the system;
quite a number died immediately. This
terrible disease as it was supposed to be
raged for some time ere its cause was
discovertd. A more terrible warning to
millers can hardly be realized, and the
practice of thus mending old burrs should
be stopped by law. Suits for damage
have already been brought against Mr.
Marsh amounting to upwards of $12,000.
The Ycteran First Nebraska
Will doubtless be discharged this week
at Omaha. Long beyond the time of
their original enlistment and faithfully
have they served their country both in
the South, against civilized traitors not
very civil yet and in the West, against
our savage foes ; without local bounty or
hope of local bounty, they have yet stood
firm to their duly against their own con
viction of their rights.-
Should they not receive some mark of
approval for their gallant conduct on the
field and honorable discharge of soldier-
ly duty everywhere, from those who have
thus been left to the enjoyment of home
and the peaceful pursuit of happiness?
We hope our citizens well move in this
metter immediately.
Bajard Tajlor.
The following correspondence explains
itself. Comment upon the proposed
Lecturer is useless on our part, as bis
fame is as extended as his travels, and
it is but a small portion of "God's foot
stool" which he has cot visited. A rich
treat awaits all who hear him lecture :
Brownville, JVc6.,Vf 25fA, '66
Bayard Taylor, )
Kennel Sauare. Pa.. ( Dear Sir : Your
esteemed favor of the 19th inst.. was re
ferred to me for reply by the Brownville
Literary Society. You' propose to de
liver lectures in the principles towns in
this Territory on your return fiom your
visit to Colorado as stated in your letter.
I assure you our citizens are highly grat
ified at the prospect of a visit from so
distinguished a citizen and literary man
as yourself, whose name is in every
household, familiar and respected by all
for ability and philanthropy. It is seldom
that we are favored with a visit from
that cl ass of men among which you stand
pre-eminent.
The Summer season will certainly be
no objection to your proposed visit to our
young and prosperous Territory, and we
sincerely desire to hear you lecture, as I
stated when I met you in St. Joseph iu
October last. Omaha City, Flattsmouth,
Nebraska City and Brownville are the
four principle town in the Territory, and
at each of those placefj am confident
you will find appreciative audiences.
I am requested to ascertain what re
numeration you will require for your lec
ture at this place, the amount of which
you will please notify me on recept of
this letter, and you will further oblige us
by giving as soon as you can the precise
time when you will be here.
Wishingyou a pleasant journey across
the Plains and safe return,
I have the honor to remain,
Respectfully yours,
H. M. ATKINSON.
Leavenworth, Ks.t June 7A, '66.
Dear., Sir: I received yours of the
25th ult., yesterday mornirjg at St. Lonis,
and hasten to reply.
I expect to reach Omaha on my return
from Deuvec about the 20t 1 of July
possibly a day or two later. This can be
determined before I leave Denver; I
can telegraph the day of my departure
and shall go through without stopping by
the way.
My terms are the same as last fall
SI 00 and if I remember rightly you
then stated that such terms would be ac
ceptable. 1 should very much prefer
commencing at Omaha, and taking the
ciher place?, on consecutive evenings,
cooiicg down the river. I presume this
can le arraagJ without any diGcuhy.
Each place may take its choice cf my
two last lectures, "Russia and the Rus
sians," and "Ourselves and Our Rela
tions." -If the proposition should be acceptable
please address me at Denver, care of
Wm. N. Byers, Esq. By the time I hear
from you I shall be able to fix the time
of my visit to Nebraska, to within a day
or two.
. I am obliged to ask you to communi
cate with the Literary Societies in the
other places, as I have no address in Ne
braska except your own.
-Very trully yours,
BAYARD TAYLOR,
The following Statement cf the Land
entries made in the Omaha Land office
during the month of May illustrate the
rapid growth of that section of Nebraska.
From other sections we hear equally
flatlet ing reports. The immigration we
are receiving this season is from the
Eastern, Northern and ' W estern States,
and represents the most ' industrious,
hardy: and intelligent , class, Nebraska
will yet be a glorious country.
. Acres.
Cash entries - .s i 612. 60-100
Homesteads entries 4.709 33-100
Land warrant entries - 1,000
Agricultural Scrip entries 1,920
Total
8,241 93 100
Jeff. Davis is to be admitted to bai 1 in
in the sum 08200.000.
List of Letters.
Remaining in the Post Office at Brownville Ne
braska, June, Ub 18G,
These letters, tf not called for, will be kept in the
office for 6 weeks and then gent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington. Two cents will be charted on
all erfised Lettors.
Andrews Miss Morris
Al lerr on Mr
Benson John II
Bash Albert
Reason Jsy
Byers A M 2
Brown Joseph
Placket Samuel
Brown Mary
Barnes Jobn or D Jack
Cleyhorn J D
Corcoran J A
Campbell David
Cobb Bryant
Cooper M S
Collier BP
Campbell William
Dims A J Mi si
Edwards Jobn '
Eisalia Farrow.
Gramer Iree
Graves John
Gibson GW
Gouldly Jobn
Hays J M
Harmon T W
Holden J H
Johnson Wesley
Jones Elisabeth
Jarvis-IsftO
Johnson Wm J
Keith Mrs HW
Ketch Bettey Elisabeth
Lee Cyras B 2
lie Susan
Moury lohn C
Marcam Eliib S
Miller Annie 2
Medlin Miss Mary Ann
Mitchell Winfrj
ParchVA
Redman Mrs N E
Richardson Stephen
Rossmuller Erlest A
. Roy Joseph
Sims Wm R
Snow Geo W
Smith Geo N
Swan Rebeca
Sowrs Nancj
Tootle & Shinith
TriiaMarj
Thompson James M
Taylor Marthy
Thompson T M
- Winkler James
Waddle A L
Wilson El a re Miss
Wallace Calvin
Henson Rachel A
IUrlin Preston II
IngHnz Wm II
Johnson Katharine
Johnson A
Jaquis Minnie 2
Woolsey Emma
Vaneorden Bell A
Persons calling for the aba 'e letters will pleajo
say advertised, A D MARSH P M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O. ATJLTHAH & Co'a
SWEEPSTAKES."
TUB ONLY GENUINE
SWEEPSTAKES"
TllIiESima BiCUIXE.
C. ActTMAir,
Manufacturer,
Canton, Ohio.
Hiket n. TiTLoa,
Geu'l Weaurn A j't,
Chicago, 111.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS.
Tho Improved "Carey" Power,
(Both eight and ten horse.)
5' j -If
THB
COHPEITS ATD?Q " POWE5,
(Both eight and ten horse.)
A landabls ambition exists among threshers to " ewa
the best machine la the neighborhood." Nothing U
mors disagreeable to them thin to have farmers com
plain that their work is not properly Sons, 01 to lose
valaahle time ly reasaa of breakages, and t&ey can
not be too careM ia selnctiag a machine.
Tho Sweepsta1r.es fs the accredited head
of the Threnhm? Machine family, and its superior
trencth, durability, tiaspllcity, ease of draft, style
of finish, and capacity for threshing and ctoantn;
grain fmtcr and better than any other in the world,
are acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
favor i te macti ine ha. led several a nscrupn Ion m.n n a -facturrra,
and nanj.rou. agent., to attach thelsamo
SwrsrsTaEES," In one way and another, to thi-it
machine and advertisement to mislead and deceive.
This is the essence of meanness down
right piracy, and sailing under false color. To
avoid Jthe counterfeit, e that every machine lias
the card, "C. AUI.TIIAK fc CO., MArr.CTcav.,
CamJn, Ohio," in gilt letters, conspicuously on both
ides of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher to pick hit rn.tonvrs, seldom stop, for re
pairs, last, mnrh longer than others, .avee much
grumbling and vexation, doe. the ram amount of
work with Iwi lajxtr, and enables him to .elect the
Lett and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give it a preference, and
often an extra pric per bushel, became it threth-s
clean from the heads, separate perfectly from the
straw, cleans fit for market withont waste, saves all
the grain, does it work with the utmost speed, safe
ty and economy, and does not keep a gang of mea
and teams about them on expense.
The elegant "Patent Pivot Side Gear
is to be found only on the Swixpstax.es,
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus " en
able the operator to control the direction of the
blast, and position of the selves, and clean either
bvy or light grain, without waste, aa fast aa it
can be threshed, the chaff and dirt being separated
from th grata beart it ttriiet tk seiie at IL
Separators, Horse Powers, 8traw Stack
ers, Gears or Jacks, sold separately, when,
desired. A written warranty delivered with every
machine. The "SWEEPSTAKES" is usualy a very
scarce article after harvest, and parties should ortV
arty.
Call or send and get a pamphlet circular.
giving a full description and particulars, together
with numerous certificate, and the name and resi
dence of over three thousand person who have
tonight and used the Sweepstakes ia Illinois, Iowa,
llianecota, Wisconsin, and Kansas, alone,
THEO. HILL & CO.
Agenlh, Browxtille, Nebbaika.
WANTED t Agents, Male sod Female, at $75 to
$150 per month, to sell the celebrated
Common State Ftmily Setcinq Machine
JPUXOH S1S.OO ,
Thii Machine will do all kinds of work eqnal to
the hieh priced Machines, and i$ the onlT cractical
and te liable Cheap Sewing Machine ia the world.
"Address-
SECOJJC & CO Chicago, IU , or Clovelond, O.
Princifal QZet,T$o. 2 Castom. Boase Plaoe Ch'ie ago
10-25 27 fi,nn
ins
1!
Immense Stoci at
Scmhside Main Street bet. 1st and 2nd,
BROV7ATILLE, KEB,
Have now on hand a magnificent stock. cf
Consisting of
BEDSTEADS
Plain and fancy , with nr without Spring? and
MATRESSES OF ALL KINDS.
BUREAUS
Plain and Facey, Marble Top?,&c..&e.
L IE3 j-m r S
Prlir,Driwk!ast, Centra, Mrbie Tup, jtensioD,
great Tarictv.
MET A LIC CASES
Great variety of most imnroved pattern.
Great variety or ml ftv!e3,both plain and Inner.
LOUNGES, SAFES. WASH-STAND
VVAAT-NOTS, UPHOLSTERY,
And everything in the Furni
line, which they will sell -
Below Eastern Prices !
Their Furniture is coinpleto in every respect, be
ing no, up by a superior workman who has charge
of the establishment, and can bo relied n.
Theirs is the greatest assortment cf Furniture
ever brought to this market ; and is the "only plaee
here a complete set of Furniturecan bo had.
Fair Dealing&Low Prices
Ie their motto, and they can bo relied on in
both respects.
June 15th, IS55. x3Cm
All May Marry Happily,
Irrespective of welth aire or beauty: and the love
of the opposite sex can be gained by fullowiog sim
ple rnles. Send a direst en ve!op to
H A HAH IS. LAM II 11 KT
Creerpoint, King Ck.t Xtw Yorh.
Lovely Girls And Festive Boys
Send an addressed envelop and 25 cents and I will
send you some valuable inform i!in that will please
yoa. Address MISS JAXE BlttAN.
S2 UroadicaytAew IokL
STRAY HORSE
Taken np by the undersigned living 3 miles a
hove Brownvill, in tho Missouri Valley, and with
in his enclosed premise, on the 7th day of May
1865. One bright sorrel Ilorsi, white hind foot
whit fcg nearly to knee lahands high.
33-5i IttA S PARKER
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.
OnSalurdrty Juno 9th 186(5. at'2 o'dockP.M.
I will offer lor tu.o u tho highest bidder, for cash
in hand, on tho premises of Joseph Thompson Sen.,
living five miles west from DrownvIUef in Nemaha
County, Nebraska, One stray Co w.describ'd as fol
lows : .Ono red and white cow,crop off of th e right
ear, undcrbit in left car, some white in the face,
Supposed to be 6 ve years old. Taken up by Joseph
Thompson, and now in his possession, valued at
Twenty-five dollars. 33 K. V; HUGHES, J.P.
On Friday, June, 8th 1866, nt lfoVWV A.r
I will offer !r -'- . .; ..r .......
T iti 11 f. II. VUyt n. 1
nir r nl- ! .' i ir ii J.r.-Kjir.li -,
iu.Nvuia.1.. ..v i.iirjtLc iir.3 S.cer, de
scribed as follows : Somo white on the flank, low
er portion of the tail wbi'e 4 years old.npprnised at
Twny-ffve dollar-. Taken up by S. II Clayton,
and now in his po3sos3ion. 33 II V. HUGHES, jp
STRAY NOTICE.
Takon np by the undersigned, six miles West
of Brownviile, on the 2J day of May,IS55,one dark
Bay Horse, about fiftpen hands high, collar and
caddie marks, shod all a round, about 9 years old.
N. II. C1LLILAND.
s
iiiii! mm
Of Saint Louis IMo.,
CONSULTING AND OPERATING PHYSI
CIAN AND SURGEON FOR ALL
DISEASE OF THE
EYE Ell LMS TMIEOAT'
MEAEET CATAESMEI,
CSSUPERIOR FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED
DR BORT has, by special request, consent to visuit the following places, at
which times he can be consulted on ell diseases of the
Eye Ear Lung Heart Throat Catarrh and Deafuess
Will be In Brownville, at the Brownillle House, Thursday, Friday
and Saturuay June, 28,th 29ih and SOih.
Will be in Nebraska City, at the SEYMOUR HOSE, Monday, July 2d and
remain until July, 10th
Will be in Oaha City, from July 12th. until the 19th Room, at the
HERNDON HOUSE.
LEAVENWORTH, at the PLANTER'S HOUSE, Thursday June 21st.
WESTON. MO., at the Best House, Friday and Saturbay, June 22d and 23J.
ST. JOSEPH.at the Saunders House.Monday and Tuesdy,June 25th and 26th.
Over twelve hundred persons have
been successfully
CSOI&'ir .within the past two months.
Consultation and Examination. Free
Rcmariiablc
With pleasure I can reccommend Dr. BORT to thse
sdictcil, as I have been a crrat siifTOrer with disease
call t Catarrh fr nrnnv years, and for three mottb9
prerions to applying to Dr. BOUT, I could not sleep at
nigbt, I was to much distress? 1. As soon as f com -inencep
treatment with Dr. bOKr I began improving
and at this time feel entire. y rree from the disease.
I have, previous to applying to Dr. BORT, endeavored
to obtain relief 1 rom every known ooarse. Th-f e af
flicted In those ways would do well to consnlt Dr Bort
at once J. PIPB,
Steamboat Cabin Builder.
No. 95 Ievee Street, St. Lonis.
Beferruco and names of medical Kerne linen and oth
ers who have been ictimately acquainted with D.
BORT, and who take particn jar pleasure la recom
mending him to the patronage of the public as a gen
tleman worthy of every confldeuto, and surgean In
whose Judgement and skill they all rely
Valentine Mott it. D., L. U D., New tork,
J. B. Francis, M.D..L L.D.
Jociah X. Wood. M. D., "
A. L. Clark, D.,
J. B. Crane, M. D , "
W. . Church, M. D. '
J.. D. Rogers, K. D.,
B. B. Baker, U. D. 't
Dr. Kott. Fiesident of the UnicB college of Scbecc
Uy, New Tork.
O. P. Parish, m. D., New Tork.
T. B. case H D
A 8 Ileslie, Suruical Instrument JTannfactoreer, St.
Johns, New Tork
Stephen Alexander D D collece of New Jersey.
John KcLane D D "
Lyman Atwater, D. D. "
James C. Moffat, D. D., "
B. M. Mtugrave, D. D. "
lion. L. A. Chandler, Rockway
Jedxe R-Jbesen, Beividere. -
P. B. Kennedy, Eq.
. myington, U. D, '
BenJ. Dtpnty, Esq. "
Rev. Wo. Kirk, '
Rev. TJ. J. Osbcrn,
Chief JnsUce Wherpley, Morrlstown,
Hon Jacob Vannetta,
Eon. Theodore Little '
James S. Dickenson, Ssq. Chester
cv. J. Stoatenbnrg '
CASH BARGAINS!!!
LIYERS & JOIiES,
. Deaer3 in
MA TRASSES, STOVES,
Queensware & Glassware,
207 Market bet. Stlj &.OU1 Streets,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
S3-CALLAIIDSEEUS Q- x-13-bcn-p
-"""'X TX7HISKEI.S and
VV MUSTACHES
vTS-v J forced to grow ofn the
I -v . I raoothest face in from 3
t -
r 1
J VI N ONE'S KES'-
c-v t TAURATUEH (MPIL-V.
V LAME, the most won- V
derful discovery in modern science, Betieg upon the
Beard and hair in an almost miraculous manner.
It has been used by the delito of Paris and London
with the most flattering sueces?, Names of all
purchasers will be registered, and if entire satis
faction is not piren in every instance, tho money
will be cheerfully refunded- Price by mail, sealed
end postpaid, $1. Discriptive circulars and testi
monials mailed free. Address BEl.GER SHUTTS
& CO.. Chemists, No 2S5 River Street, Troy, N.Y.
Sole Agents for the United Statas. 3i-6ra
National Military Asylum. Tiie
Managers of the National Asylum for discharged
volunteer soldiers, tutboriied by act cf Congress,
approved March 21, 18C5, ask proposals for sites
for Asylum by donation or sale. The premises
must be situate in one of the loyal States, contain
at least 2C9 acres of land, and be in a healthy lo
cation and tasycf access by railroad or otherwise.
It is the purpose of managers to erect, without.de
lay extensive and permanent buildings for aid
Asylums," and its estabiilment will be advantage
ouse to any section or railroad in (he vicinity of
its location.
Plans, pecificatiocs, and estimates for Asylum
buildings, including detached cottages,are also ask
ed fcr the approval of the Board. Liberal compen
sation will be given for tho successful plan.
Proposals, Plans, specifications, and estimates
the first named to bo in writing plot and descrip
tion of grounds and terms and conditions of trans
ferroust be sent to Major General B. F. BUTLEIt
at Lowell, Mass.,cn or before the 20th day of June.
A. D.18j5. BENI. F. BUTLER,
President Board of Managers.
LEWIS B. GUNCKLE, Secretary.
37-3w 8,25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, anil
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to alt Who
need it, the receipt and directions for mikc the
simple remedy by which he was cured. SuJerer.
wishing to proffit by the advertisers esperience,can
do so by addressing in perfect ennfilence,
JOHN B. OU&EX.
S mos. No 13 Chambers St., Ne York.
A. St Co. e,nn
On Saturday, June, Cth lSfifi, at 14 o'clock A.M.
I will offer fer sale, to tho highest bidder for cash
in hand, on the premises cf II.- Alderman's, livicg
o re and ore-half mile from Brornvile, on the road
from Brownville, to Nebrnska City, one stray t'ttt
described as follows ;
Read Rom Steer, with half crap from under right
ear, about three years old kiat Spring, Appraised at
Thirty-five dollars. And row in bis t ossesslon.
B.V. IIUOIIES,J.P.
C O L L E G E.j
CONDUCTED on the hasia of actual les
by an experienced Accountant and Superior Pen
man, whose connection with tho most popularCom
mcrcial Colleges ensures thoroughness and reputa
tion to every graduate.
Special instruction gh en in all styles of Pen
manship; specimens of which may bo seen at the
College.
Full particulars sent to anv address.
THOMAS J. BRYANT,
52-tf St. Joseph, Mo.
5
treated by IEPr.
rrvx ts
Dual
Core of Catarrh of Years
Standing.-
Rev J. Brewster
Rev G. 11. Keer, L LD..Clica New Tork, formerly
Presipent Ajriciltaral College.
CERTiFCATCs
A few of the many receflt volontary testimonials
of cures from person well and favorably k--own,wbo
have been cored by Dr. Brt (and thit too of the most
recent date). Alihniti hivm mnv thousands irj
his possession, a few only Is here suhj .iid ;
ST. LOUIS Mo June 15th 185.
I have been deaf in one ear for flrty rears, orcanoq.
ed by Scarlet Fever of Canker-rash, and in trie other
ear thirty years, canned by lever an I taking quinine.
Jly deafnes was so great that I vuld wih difflcilty,
nnrerstand any one and it was impossible forme to
hear common conversation, iff deafness w s accom
panied by a constant 5-:hre frjm tht ear j al-o a
continuous roaring and hissinz in mv ears. Three
mouths since I put' myself under Dr 'Bert's care, al
thonsh seventy-one yers of age he canned mo to
bear as well as any one of my ze.
JaSPKRS. JOOKSTOV.
Fonrteentb Strret. St. Loni Mo.
Ifr John ft on was formerly a Wholesale Grccer on
Sexnd Street, St. LouU.
Twenty two years iiave t suffered from a most dls
tresMnz disease of the Eye and Liver. 1 have ben
treated by sizteej different physicians dnrii g tbtt
time without benefit. I called on Dr Sort, and to
six weeks, without anv operation on my Byes. en
tirely cure me. I reside in Jersyviile, TitinoU
AMELIA A. FOR-YTTI.
St. Louis, ilo, June 1 5 b IS65.
DR. BORT Der Sir; I have beea blind and help
less for the last eleven yoars, betn lei most every
where. 1 have been nearly as bad for the past fifteen
year?, suffering far more than tongue can tell. Now
my eyes are as well, and yorj have, thank 0d. care t
me. And. tr this plain statement can be the mean
oflslving relief to any poor sufferer, jou may puhlibh
It. UslS. LOISIA BLOW.
I have been aOcted with Scrofulous Sore tyes ever
since I can remember, and hve emleivored to obtain
relief froiu every known source ; and flolly. as a last
resource, I concluded to place myself unier the charge
of Dr Bort, who" cured my eyes in six weeks.
Touf, KR. ABRAHAM (tOO D.MAN,
8t. Loia Mo.
OSAGlfi ORAiNGIi"
The nsiorsi?ned ias locate,! ia tie Terr! fn-
jeora5ki.ror ths r,umn f ,
.' I - - .-.-n 1. 10. 1 lj, I La ml m.
and setting out and mkin? Fi?e eft:- WB, ,
shall eultivatj and teed ihe tvj f,r :et 1
and give the same ime to piy for it, at a cba- Ir
from ONE dollar and TWENT Y-F.V V-nu 2
next Sprmj.comsjenciag near the Karsas line and
go aj Urup as Omahand probably some i;,Unce
beyond, taking a strip of country 3? cr 4) milaa
wide, and beyond that if there will be enon u
do to make it an object for me to gt there.
HOW TO PREPARE THE C HOUND
To all who wish me to do tfceir Feucinj prepr roa
ground ia tlx following manner: Hit i Priirie pl.w
a strip one rod wide le.vioj a dead farrow in ll ui
ire, plow from one and a half to two inche U la
the TmU harrow it, then bck farrow it; ?iioU th
Spring harrow and your fround is ready fur the Plan',
la old rround tacx furrow in Aujsst before the weu
g. to seed.
Any cue laving a larg tract of land to feree
and would rather I should take part of the land far"
m7 Pa7 I w''l do so to those who wish me to make
them a fence, write to me at Brownviile, and let
me know how much you want me to fence for you
and I will call at your residence sometime between"
now and the first of January' next, and make a"
special contract with you. 1 shall also, have all
kinds of Fruit Trees, Flowers, Evergreens, Shrub
bery for sale, all grown in the Territory and art'.i
mated. To Those who are raising PUnts, of their
own, and would like me to make their hedjefor
them. I wili take their Plants in pnrt payr I
will tell them how to make a good fence, aai the
spediest and best way to make it ; also the best way
to save the Plants during the first and second via.
ter. Thoso buyin Plants of me will gst the r.
ceiptsfre.
If there is any man in the Territory, that ea
give better instructions, I will give him one tbjaa
and tfoTlara far it. I also furnish, a reeeipt far
stroying the Gopher, for fifty cent, etc
Agents wanted to canvass in Kansas, Nebraska
Iowa and Missouri , they can easily make froa ooe.
to three hundred dollars pr month, cla; fetr
ses. Address, NATHAN McKEIGlLVX.
P. O. Box 12, Bronvi!!e, XW,U
Refer by permission to
JlDGK AKT.LOO, ) n .
J MIS PoaTS3 j U3,A
LCTTTEIt TTOIDLET (
H. F. Barrkt, Browavilla
FOR THE MILLION lit
XQXtXUt
IirrSDREEt TXIOrSA!VD!!r
ah can oe suiK'i, 1,14.1
msmim stogk
Just revised; at the.
-v rTf
t - f : u: Zuh
f; F' Jji ?
4
All Kindji, Patterns anJ Stylos. Everything ia l'J
GEOCMf
Line best ualitv
Boots, Shoes, TFbo-'en aiul
illow-TVare.
Best brands. Dried acd Canned
2 21 TJ X 1?K o
Nails, Glass, Sask Queens
ware.
BEAUTY. Auburn
Uolden, Flaxen, an!
Silken CL UUS produced
produced x. 5
SEIt LE ztJ
d W 4 CH M VEITX. On finnli
-' cdteon warranted to curl
the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex.
into wary ringlets or heavy m.ive earl. Na
been need by the faahion&bics of Paris and London
with the most trratifyinx results. Does no injaro
Pto the batr. Price by moil, sealed and p-strail $b
Discriptive circulars mailed free. Address, HER-.
GEIt. SHUTS & CO., No. 20 River Street. Try
. 1 . aole Agpptg for the United Staes.
EHROKS OF YOUTH-
A Gentleman who suffered for yoars from Nerv
ous Debility, Premature Dwav. and all the effects
of youthful iniiwretioo, will for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, send free to all wbo need it, the re
reipeand directions for mik.inj the simple remedy
by which he pas cured. Sufferers wyhinjto prof-,
it by the advertiser's experience, can do by ad-
dressins JOHN B. OGDEN,
No 13 Chesnut SuNew York.
Dissolution or Cop rtncrslilp.
Notice Uberebv liven, that the 2d 5ay of XT.
A. D. 1865, partnership heretofore Xiine;. under iD
style SEAMAN k EHRlICII, was dissolved by mui ual
rin.'ent.
JI. B. EHBLICn retaining and doing bnsine anna
old stand, returns thanks lor past favois, and will o
bis utmost to rcarit future liatronaae. All j'ic
the old firm wiii be olectel bv M. B BaaLU a 1
who requests tb'se indebted to ''walk opto tbs Ciers
Desk" as soon as possible.
If. B. EHRUCn,
333tl.d3 S' SEE.liAS.
PIASTERS SALE OF LAND,
Notice is hereby given that I will offer for
at public auction, at the front door of noau-
ley's flail in the City of DrownvilleA'ea11 CoOB"
ry Nebraiki, .
On the 23th dav of May,
at ono o'clock p. m. the following real estate, to
wn :
The North West qwter of Section 17 in T":
ship 6 North cf Ranjre 14 East, eontaininj 1-d
acres situated in the rail Countv of Nemabi. il"
above will be sold by virtue of a decree and an cr-d-r
nf sale from the chanee-v of th District Court
of Nemnha County .Nebraska Territory, and to tn .
directed as rpccial Master ia the easo h,e",
Henry llammon administrator of the Estate of Join
li. Laurent ii iJaintiff and the unknown heirs 01
Francis Putigrct. Ja?pcr A. "Ware and Barbara A.
riynmmire ate defandfjrj'.S, , . . ,
Given under my band tbi 12tb Jy ofApni.
13fi6 ir. O.GLAGOW.
ff.nn 295t Sheriff arid Specialjlaser.
Arwni WILLIAMS' ADVKRri3I.N(iA.VpPATE-NT
AGENCT, 97 Chestnut St., St. Loa. -
Every Udy and Gentleman shculi
f TTATTT.KYS " roatH
TeVDENTAL CREAMy8"1
fV a a m m w w -
renders tbe teeta iouoa dj V:
- e
Jan. Ith P38 Cm l-I5 J.S.-W.
e,un.
f - m b u it r ' 1111 l inm
c n
1
1
'g)
i
and the gums healthy and
ele-snt Ind agreeable of all toilet Pdf U9
Sold by .11 D,gSSi.U at J-giB&Ti-
sentbym.ul posa?o pidby tV, - - Mo.
ERS, k W. Cor. 2d k Vino Streets, ht.
- fis musfl