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uebrnslm Siiiualiscv
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JOaL CO LHAPP, EDITOR.
BROWNVILLE TITUIISDAY, JULY 25, 1SG8.
ELECTION'.
Tomorrow will be held an -election
fct a tat to complete the Brick School
House in this city. The first story cf
the building is now ccmpltted ar.d more
funds are necessary to finish if, to vote
: th; amount should he tie pride of every
resident of the city. Nothing so mate
rially ad?ances the prosperity of a com
inanity or draws to it ,gocd citizens as
' rood schools. These we cannot have with
out the buHdirj, roomy, cornfortaVTeand
healtbv 0s this will be. Ine statement
published sometime ago, shows plainly
how, where and when the funds have so
far been expended. Every viter will
,do well to vote for the lax. The build
ing must stand cs it is at least one year
if the tax does not carry.
Another Veto Vetoed.
The President, on the 16ih, sent in his
Message vetoing the New Freedman's
Bureau bi!L Within three hours after
it reached Congress it was passed over
the veto in the Senate ly 33 to 12 and in
the House by 103 to43. This is proof
positive that the Nation will carry out Us
pledges to the bondsmen recently freed,
despite the Moses who tvculd keep them
forty years in the wilderness of trouble
when forty days of decisive action to
sustain the pledge of the Nation would
bring iherri to comparative security.
The Veto Message reiterates his
former cbjections, notwithstanding this
bill has been greatly modified from the
first, expressly with a view to overcom
' ing those cbjections. The old objection
that the South is not represented is put
with greater persistence than ever.
The President makes some statements
wuica seem cjueei;y bi vauenue vuuuu
i i i : L . u .
facts, which no one has better means of
knowing thin he. In this message he
ays :
"By the laws of the United States
and of the different Slates competent
courts, r euerai aua state nave oeen es
tablished, aDd. are now in full practical
opcratio J l3y mean's of these civil tri
bunal, ample redress is afforded fof all
private wrongs of the citizen, without
denial or unnecessary delay. They are
cpen to allt without regard to color cr
. race.
; Now, let us see how the negro is pro
tected by some of the Slate laws which
the President mentions above, for it
would be preposterous to suppose that
he would shield this veto with the Civil
Rights Law, which he designated and
yet hopes to see declared unconstitu
tional !
The code of South Carolina, passed
Dec. 19th, 1665, forbids colored persons,
under penalty of fine cr jlogging, to keep
fire arms or weapons . of any kind ; to
come into the State from another State,
unless he gets two freeholders to be Jris e-
curify for good behavior in a bond of
CI, 000. In case cf a misdemeanor in a
colored person any person is authorized
to arrest hitn, a white person only
by complainllo amagistraie. By another
portion cf the same code it provides that
colored children, whoso parents are not
teaching them habits of industry and
honesty, may be bound as apprentices by
the district judge ; by the same, coper
son is permitted to teach the negros, un
less he have a license from the district
judge J No artisan, shop-keeper, or
other person, can take a colored appren
tice without a license from the district
judge. Another section of the came
provides" that no person of color shall
pursue or practice the art, trade or busi
ness cf an. artisan, mechanic. or shop
keeper, or any other trade, employment
cr business (besides that cf husbandry,
or that of a servant under a contract for
service or labor.) on his own account and
for his own benefit, or iu partnership
witS a white person, or a agent or
servant cf any person, until he shall have
cliaincd a license therefor from the judge
cf the district court ; the applicant for a
license as shop-keeper or beddler must
pay $100 annually for the same, for a
license as artisan cr mechanic 510.'
In Florida it is unlawful for any person
cf color to have in-his possession any
bowis knife, dirk, sword, fire-arms cr
tnc?.5c;uoa. without a license from the
district judge, granted upon the request
cf two respectable citizens of the ccunty;
its violation is punishable by a forfeiture
zt the contraband article, one hour in
lbs pillory, cr thirty-nine lashes I , If a
colored person intrude himself into any
public assembly of &hite persous, it is a
nitrdemeanor, punishable by one hour
ia the pillory, or thirty-nine lashes It
js aha a misdemeanor to teach a colored
i cheel without a special license. Blacks
are ty law forbidden form moving. into
the St H5. -
, In LILfsissipyi a law was, approved to
confer civil rights upon frtedmen, with
C.:t pctiio: that the previsions cf ihisj
section shall not be so construed as to
allow any freedmen, free negro or mu
latto to rent or lease any lands or tene
ments, except in incorporated towns or
cities, in which places the corporate au
thorities shall control the same ! Every
freedmen, ee nejrov cr mulatto must
have a license from the mayor of a city
or from the constable of his parish to do
irregular "and job work, revocable at the
option cf the party granting it I Anoth
er section provides that every officer
shall and any person may arrest and carry
back to his or her legal employer any
freedmen, free negro or mulatto who
shall have quit the service of his or her
employer before the expiration of his or
her term of service without good cause ;
pending the legal settlement of which
the alleged deserter shall be remanded to
the alleged employer !
With such laws, in communities used
to treating them as slaves, embittered be
cause they are no longer the absolute
tools of their will, governed (in the ab-
fence cf the Bureau) by resident officers
chosen -from the ranks of, or toadys .lo,
the party that tried to establish a tnon
archy the more completely to enslave
themrin the minority, debarred from ed
ucation, the means cf self-defence, or
the right to acquire property or migrate
without the consent of the dominant
race, what chance of freedom can the ne
gro have ! Can he, under such circum
stances, have "ample redress for private
wrongs ?' The first duty of a Magis
trate be he Chief or pety should be to
inform himself, what then should be the
meed of contempt for a Chief Magis
trate, whose pledge is given to protect a
down-trodden race, and will thus willing
ly surrender them, thus shackled, into the
bands of the tyrant? True, he says,
the old Bureau will not expire until after
the next Congress meets, when, if it is
thought necessary, a new bill might be
passed ; and. at the same time, he is using
alt 'his power and patronage to have new
members elected to fill terns which expire
this fall, who are opposed to the Bureau !
J7nd has nominated men to the Svpreme
Court who would declare the Civil Rights
Law Unconstitutional I : . '. ,
That the Bureau is not alone for the
negro, the following figures of its. ope
ration is Missouri and Arkansas furnish
ample proof : The number of rations is
sued in these States to refugees and des
titute persons during April last, was, to
whites 43.742, to. freedmen 6,919 ; in
May, to whites, C5.373,- to freedmen
9,965. These have been given to the
destitute, irrespective of loyalty or dis
loyalty. -
Let who will stick to Andrew Johnson,
if our readers aill forgive us for our
past course in sustaining him for his
past patriotic record , we will try not to
bs dazed by it in future.
Onr Mall Facilities,
Considering the rapid progress in set
tlement and wealth in this Land District,
are the poorest in the Territory. .Brown-
ville is the natural outlet for the produce
of the District, its natural tracing point,
here the U. S. Land Office and U .S-
Assessor's Office are located, and if is
,
the nearest prominent pgint on the river
to every town or settlement' of note in
the interior of the District, and yet a
weekly mail, going 45 miles back, is cur
only means of communication. The
business relation of Brownville with the
interior make a tri-weekly mail l0 pwary to nuoruers, a general -iree-ngnr
n r A !nlcrmol!la rnin f a nitnctirr I
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the interests of the general Government
being foremost in that demand. This is
irrespective of the want which must be
felt by the unprecedented, number of ac
tual settlers constantly locating in the Dis
trict 41,000 acres having been actually
settled upon by 265 heads of families iu
the quarter ending June UO.b, 1S66.
Omaha 60 miles North of ui on the
river is demanding mail facilities to
Beatrice: our Delegate has succeeded in
inmn a route established from Platts-;l
,KLrn Vniip Nnr.h nn .hs r'iPr
M Beatrice; anc Nebraska uny mo
North has a tri-weekty mail to Hi
atrice; aud, yet, Beatrice is iu-clve miles
South of Brownville on a direct tine wed!
A petition is no at being circulated for a
iri-weekly mail from Broivnvilla to Be
atrice. Again, we ask our. Delegate to
assist this move to the best of his ability.
:.. The news -from Ftv Laramie . encour
ages the hope that Indian hostilities will
not be renewed on the road ibis season.
All is reported quiet, and as an evidence
that the Indians intend to abide by the
treaty recently made, is reported that
Spotted Tail, the Chief of thej Briile
Sicux, returned xo the wagon, master of
a train near . Fort Muchell," five oxen
that had strayed. The Indians killed
three before they .could find ihe owner,
for which Spotted Tail made ihem pay
three ponies and a buffalo robe." If the
report be true, we hope the whites will
meet it in the same spirit. .
The Maiyville, (Nodaway co , Bio.,)
Gazatte says the Alexandria and Bloom
field Itailroad has positively been located
ihrough the northern tier cf counties ia
Missouri, via Rochport to Nebraska Cily.
We never knew an enterprise that looked
so much like a humbug, as ihis does, to
succeedin anything the than, swindle
ing the people. '
Tennessee Bcconstrnctctf.
The following telegram was sent to
Washington by Gov. Brownluw of Ten
nessee
NAsnviLtt, July 19th 12 sr.
To Hon, E. M Station, Sec' of JVur:
' My . compliments to the President.' . -We
hare "passed the Constitutional 'Amend
ment in the House by a majority cf 30,
the vote standing 43 to 13, two of his
tools refusing to vote.
(Signed) W. G. BROWN LO W -Gov.
of Tennessee.
Thus is Andy Johnson foiled in' his
native State. ,Hsving turned back from
the stern path of loyalty, to gaze upon
modern bodom. be seems turned to a
"pillar of salt." and is being "licked'' on
all sides, the Democracy fcr nourishment,
the Union pany for his petrcyal of the
sacred charge he voluntarily assumed cf
making treason odious.
On this news being ofHc'ally made
known io Congress, , that body, on the
20th, passed. a. joint, resolution declaring
Tennessee fully reconstructed and open
ing the door for the admission of her
loyal representatives
This is pood news. The ice- is now
broken, and Tennessee basket the ex
ample by following which the other Slates
can have, representation in the fortieth
Congress, and without which not a man
should be admitted. But for the Presi
dent's opposition the mild terms oMhe
Constitutional Amendment would com
mend themselves to the adoption of every
Southern State.
Foreign News.
The news from Europe give an account
of a great battle between the Austrians
and Prussans near SuJowa, on tb.3 3rJ,
which seems to have completely crippled
the power of Austria. . The- carnage
was terrible, and the Austrians complete
ly routed, the Prusiians capturing 14 000
prisoners. Au tria then made proposals.
through Napoleon to negotiate for peace,
agreeing to code Venetia for th? pos
session of which Italy is warring with
Austria to France. Napoleon iunnedi
ately communicated with Prussia for an
armistice, which, from later dates, it ap
pears Prussia will not giant, as the king,
who is in command, is still pushing for
ward his victorious "'troops Ti ii doubt
ful whether Italy will accept-the media
tiou of France, as they, though having
suffered numerous reverses, seem deter
mined to owe Venetia only to their own
valor.
A new invention, called the needle
gun, is said to give the Prussians great
advantage." Prussia has the exclusive
patent for the invention,' and all her
trunpi aro rmct -vith thi gun, which l.V
breech-loading, and the powder, fuse
and ball beiug iu the same cartrage
the fuse being between the ball aud the
powder is ignited by means of a needle,
thus ensuring the complete conbustion
of all the powder, and all its force, wi h
the hot air, which cannot escape, upon
the ball. It is reported that the killed
at Sudowa average eight Austrians to
one Prussian.
Appearances indicate that a general
European war will result from the pres
ent state of afiairs. Prussia seems de
termined to have what she demanded ai
first; and is paying no attention to Nape
leon, who has assumed the part of media
tor, seems ''master of the situation' and
has already ordered his iron-clad fleet to
Venite, and made other warlike prepar
ations; witn the Italians advancing con
r. : 1 i - I ..r i . .
. 1 1
SeCfflS 1 U C V 1 IU DC .
: TIlC NCWS.
The cholera is tnakiog rapid progress
is New York City. On the 20.h it broke
out among troops at Hart's Island, nine
deaths . are reported there and ten; on
Governor's Island. . i
JefT. Dav is u comfortable. No danger
of his neck being twisted to make "trea-
son od.'ojs."
Tne President has nominated Henry
Sian.berry. of Ky., to be Attorney Gen
eral " place of Speed; and Gov. Ran-
dail for r. M. Ueneral, in place of JJeu
uison.
It is reported, that Napoleon is sending
fresh troops to Mexico instead of recall
ing those already there, as it was re
ported ho had agreed to. - Seward's dip
lomacy seems playing out.
The official vote on the Constitutional
Amendment in West Virginia todisfran
chise rebels hows it cur ted by 6,922.
Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Tennessee have ratified the Constitution
&l Amendment.
-The New TarirT Bill has been post,
poned. until nex,t December. .. L . ,
'Ihe Liberals of Mexico are said to be
favoring annexation to the United States.
We have alr eady euough of the seeds of :
revolution in our Republic. : . ; .
, , . .1 I'iici UIMU1 v mc aim iiu'jnc
I la ihnrmninulfi, l-i im n nt 111', r r e m I.. . ' . .
in the shade 'en the 17th in New York
City. 43 cases of sun-stroke were rt-
ported, of which 23 proved fatal.
. . . i i - . . (Comtnunicited.)
: mMr. Editor.: In your last issue. you
speak of the effort made to obtain license
to sell intoxicating liquors in the village
of Peru, and make some just observa
tions in relation .to iuv; We sincerely
thank you for those remarks, as very per
tinent at the time.; As temperance men,
we are most unqualifiedly opposed to the
traffic in alb, places, whatsoever ; -but es-1
pectally do we feel to oppose u in Peru,
We do not wish to interfere in any mans
occupation so loni a3 it does cot subvert
the best interests of our community and
lead the youth of our place into paths cf
dissipation; but whenany person becomes
so reckless y of the public good as to be
willing td sacrifice the bests interests of
society to obtain a livelihood, we rustle
allowedvthe right of self-defense. While,
therefore, we deeply sympathise with
the brave man wno has been disabled
jn his country's defense, and, if need be,
will willingly contribute of our substance
to relieve his wants, jet we cannot give
our sanction to a traffic that would blast
the fair prospects of our community and
ruin the" souls and bodres of many of our
beat citizens.
CITIZEN.
(Ccicmunic&led.)
Profit ts. Probity.
: Last week, United States Marshal,
Yost, suddenly lade his appearance at
this place, and sui.maiily took into his
official charge several of our most prom-
inent and respectable citizens. This was
the occasion of , much surprise and in
quiry among the lew who were fortu
nate enough to avoid the legal clutches.
But, as further information came to ligh',
in regard to the nature of the crin-es
charged against these worthy and honor
able citizens, and as the cause of the
prosecution and the motives which in
stigated it became apparent, from the
res gestae''1 of the matter ; the feeling
of surprise naturally gave place to one
of indignation and contempt, that such
pettyfogging meanness could thus be ex
hibited cn the part of. persons holding
respectable positions under the, govern-
men! of the United Stales.
It appears that at the last term of the
United States District Court, held at the
Pow-wow-hamlet, dignified as the judicial
head-quarters of thi District, and some
times ironically called Falls City, the
Grand Jurj, wheiher under instructions
or njt does not appear, were put upon tbe
scent of fraud against tb.3 United States
Revenue Laws; (so far very good,) atd
supposing they STielt a mice in the musty
papers of the U. S. Express office at this
place, caused the Agent to besuphoencd
"sub duces tecum'' and ly a thorough
examination of the receipt buck, found
that in the earliest days of the '-Stump
Act," probably before the act had teen
fairly published, the Express Agent had
allowed . the said criminals to sign his
recept book without having stamped the
same. In : this, doubtless, the lion. U
S. District Attorney , saw a harvest cf
fees for himself and his coilegues. In
dictn:eni3 came, upon the said Grand
Jury in snower vitc.i,tne tatil Jury
eiiher consjdejftiely for a purpose, cr in
considerately fcr no purpose, allowed" to
be endorsed as true.
And, thus it, was that many of our best
citizens, and many of our leading public
men, such gentlemen as J. L. Carson,
Theo. Hill, Luther Hoadley, Cpt. T. W.
Bedford, H. M. Atkinson, John Mc
Pherson, Eli Wilcox nnd others, were
indicted and have been taken into cus
tody by the U. S. Marshal.
.The ; whole v'j'rtcee'ng seems more
like a sort of a maliciou i jke on the
pan of fhe Grand Jury thin as one origi
ruling from a spirit of zal for the honor
of Government and 'support of ihslaus
Cons. daring lhat the whole proceeding is
based upon the'assumption that the above
named, persons. have willfully and inten
tionally defrauded the United States
Government of the value cf a two cent
Revenue Stamp by not having stamped
certain Express receipts, the affair seems
too rediculous to be thought of seriously.
.No person, certainly, believes that
these men cannot easily exculpate them
selves from . all presumption of guilt in
this ir.aiter, so far as that guilt rests upon
any intention of defrauding the Govern
ment ; and it would be a singular, and
altogether an arromolous cou3truction to
& l0a Penal Ue.-at guilt will be
prsumea wnere mere is entire anu pos
hive innocence in inteution.
This principle is so well understood
that it "seems strange a Grand Jur)
could have carried the presumption so
far, as -was done' in this case, without
some legal slight.of hand ; as unbecom
ing the cacdor and probity which ought
io characterise the judicial officers of the
United States, and uch as is well calcu
lated to bring the Government itself i no
W U . .
Onr UnltccTStates Senators.
The Legislature of the new," State of
Nebraska, in joint Convention, oo Tues
day last, ' elected Maj. - Gtn. John M.
Thayer and Hon. Thomas W. Tiptou,
two uncompromising ippuoiican. a-
Jippublicans
members of the; united S atea Senate,
subject io ihe admission of the State in:o
?"AV. " . ,ir . ..:
services of ihese gentleman will no doub
be read with interest by the patrons of
the Republican, and ihe public, general
ly, and we proceed to give it from ihe
most reliable daiaat ciir command.
Msj. Gen. John M. Thayer is a na
tive of Bellmsnain, JNorroIk" Uuntv,
Massachusetts. He graduated at Brown
University, providence, Fihode Jsland,)
and etlered upon the study cf the law.
He was admuud to ihe bar aud for sev
eral years practiced his profession with
distinguished ability afad success. In
1845 he settled Ml ISebraska. Otd was, 1
SOOn after, appoiLted Urij. Gen. of the
Rfiliiiinf tr.P Territorv He vm ub. '
iviiima ci trie ierriiory. .ne uaa .uo-
sequently elected a member of the Terr
rjt0nai Legislature, and discharged the
duties of that jrust to the satisfaction of
his constituetts. Gen Thayer command
ed several expeditions against the' In
dians on our fronf er, and his conduct as
a soldier received the war nest cecimen,
ddtions of his feilow-ciuzeu3.
; In 18G1 he was appointed ts Colonel
of the First Nebraska Infantry, and at
the battles of Fort Donelson ar.d Shiloh
commanded bngados which performed
honorable service in those incipient and
ever memorable rtruijles in behalf of
the Uuion. At ih battle of Shiloh hi
brigade occupied, the extreme right of
the Union army on tht second -day of
the battle, and by its gallantry and . he
roism won distinguished success. For his
iiienioriou con!ui:tas an Ufic-'r,Mi ihes
engagements with the armed hosts of
trrason,he was appointed a Biig Gen
He served with Gen. Grant in. nil his
can pjigns iu the valley of the Missis
sippi, it eluding the sie'ti of Vicksb-jrgh.
and led one of the terrible assaultd on
the rt-l-el strongholds at chikaaw R-iy-ou,
ar.d upon entering ihe works of .the
entiiiy at the header, one of the five reg
iments tinder his immediate direction, he
found, that four of them had b en turned
aside by the blunder tf a superior officer.
At the battle of ArLansis Post his horse
was shot un er hirn , and in mnny of
ihe terrible battles through which he
was cilh d upon to pass, he encountered
dangers and exposures which would have
appalled any but a brave man, battling
fur the holy cau?e of freedom and the
tight. For these disrir guishtd services
he was promoted Maj. General.
Firm in his political opinions, and
fearless and able in his expression of
them, he'is an un compromising Repub
lican, ,who will never lower the standard
at the dictation of any man, .or sucumb
to the bland ishmen's cf power or patron
age. He earnestly supports the Consti
tutional amendments recently submitted
by the National Congress, and if admit
ted as a senator from our new and rap
idly growing State, his public record will
vindicate his past life as a firm and un
faltering friend of universal freedom and
the inalienable rights of all men to a
position of equality before the law.
Thomas W. Tipton was brn in Har
rison county. Ohio, in 1S17. In 1811 he
was admit lt d to the bar, and for several
years: pursued the practice of hi profes
sion in his native Siate. In 1S15 he was
elected to the Ohio Legislature from the
county of Guernsey, being the only suc
cessful candidate on his ticket. In 1859
by invitation of the Whig Central Com
mittee he canvassed the Statjn favor
of the election of Gen. Taylor to the
Presidency. For three years he wis at
the hftd ;f. hurt aus or division of th
G nernld Land " Olfice. ly appointment
from Hon. Thomas Ewmg, of Onrvlin
Secretary cf the interior. Subsequently
he wns invited to and accepted the 'po
sition of Treasury Agent, while honor
able Thomas Corwin was Secretary of
ihe Treasury. In 18-52 he was n mem
her of the Whiff State Central Cmunit-
tee. and devoted four mouths to the can-
!TS Ui ueuAU Vl u,e tlct'wua Ui
... . l . u - if .1. .. . I e i ' ... i
Wlk.
Iu.lS53 Mr. Tipton enmo to Nebraska
iid e:tlrd nt Drnwnville. Nemaha Co'un-
ljrrrhrrrr htr-trnvV" rt" StittfS. HO V H ltrt-
tt-d a infinber f ihe Lvsisdam-e Cnuncil
from his county in 1G0. and in lSGlwas
rlvosen as a member ut ihe con.-iitutionril
convention, whit h aitjourned without ta
king action on that question.
It 1C6I he was coiiiinisi'ined as Chap
lain of the First Nebraska Infantry, atid
tervi d in that capacity till the concision
or tne jjreat btruirijie in cenair ot onsti
tutionul yoveruinn'. Mr. Tipton re
ceived auilioriiv tu preach in the Con-
urecat ional Church four ve'as previous
to lGl.l;ut lie has never b:-eti int:illel
as a ja.-tur. At the present tiu.e .ho is
i-nagfd in the practice' of tie laiv iu
Biovnvi!l'. ai d is a member of the law
firm t f Tip'on 2c He wett.
As a public speaker he as m suprio:
in Ntbra?ka. lln is an earnest, uncom
promising Republican, and will co-ope
rate with the majority in Congress in
their laudable eflorts to secure and perpe
trate, the legitimate 'fruits of the great
sir 1122 le which copperheads and weak-
backttl t'conservativis' have con. Lined
to surrender to the enemies of coustitu-
liocal liberty. Omaha Republican. 2C7i.
NlW AD VMilloiijjliliiN lib.
THE HANDLY FARM
Near BroTTnvIIIc for Sale.
In punuanceof an order of the Probito Court,
of einnnalounty, riobrai i idrntjrv, 1 will
fer fur saji t puulie Auction,
On the ISth day ot August. A. D. 1SCG,
t one o'clock P. M,at the front entrance i.f the
Post Odi.:o in Hiownvillvjiiisul Louatyot .Nouiibi
the following de-cnbel rem e tta, MtUkted in .e
10.1I1 County, Nebraska Tcrnnry ; tt-w-t:- The
Norib half t tb j Nurh Iii.-t qu irter of Se.'tiou
thirty, in T u.-hip five, .orta f lkina pixteau
liast, containing hiiity acroi : tao bmtn hlf ol
the hrth hast uuirter.uf sj 1 n thirty 1 1 Tjtii-
rt p u ro ftortti o iau;e mto.'a iiicxj pt u
tract .f Und Josonaa iiis lollcw jtj wit ; c rn iiin-
cing nt tht r'uf ii Kai corner of thi Mcrth Kx
quarter of sai i Sdctiun, running thonoa West la i
rod., thenpe iorth KZ- roas, tnoa;s L. 3t IjO rudi,
tuenoQ South 'Z: r.iui.c cit.nniD ' u jnrii.: ex-jeu:
hIjo a trctcorniii;njing at tbo 8.)Utk Wait, oraor
of fiaid riuarter-tion, ihea-.-eNarth 3D rol? tb.in 'j
bat 10 rJ4, thn3J i'in Hi rnH, t.henco West
HI nl, ci.iit.!itnti iv wfvM;in cxj-jH al a
ttantc''iniu?ircu ' a: intf rrn et t oro t ot t.K-
ai.d f.rui riy owned ly . II. A fti, ih-iiia ran
t t 4li tel to in-i Cuiry ird,' bciui North
15 tbeiu W'vit 4li lit, ibeuutt Doutli lj
f ett iTie plu-u of oc-i mm . Tba end ijrpjenv
known $ the Iltudiry Farm, ni sitmtjl 01 thd
boitein uboup I 1-2 miles 9 uti or rrriivug.
. , . r nt'iv m rci iu '
Xlminidlrtor of the Ejtitta of Arch
43-3t 10,5U IJandley d.ceed
THE CELSnnATED CII VM " '
MiCROSCOFJB."
C. mines in-traction3 vr th asia''Ti nt ai l Ia- a
li Iini'). 'liie iir les', f ar- s an J in-ist
fowcitul M c oc p ; ii ibe voill. (ottn n;ofi
ane..tiro y nvr p irn!)Ie. A bv-itifal ci-t t-nld
orfconri. si lyn'O ; nearly ln thouxinn a
p wer.qa lti.firpijr dai!ar ioop v d Miero-
ipei. I h ony iuti-umsot wa o'i r ( i.r x n 1 f j
il ail "9 ten .nt, tntreinre en bo u-ed by werr om
ivei by ch.Ij.rn. du'nl t tki tauiily circ!
ai veil a scient.fi'o u-o. Si of the a ulceration
in fjid, fti wiIm in wtr, gU.buI in b;ol. and
thcr fiai is, tobntar -t.'ueturj :f a hiir, cavoi
a py f t,rd ia lct thm is no tui t tho num
br of I jed wh'.ch sn be rXHinmeJ in it. j.iOir-
luirciuntat wholesale. A-nt w.tnl evry-
wucro. beid far drcniiirs. roa on y J J.
B nmifal mo-nt'd objects One da'l ir a'i 01 ty cl.
prdiz-n. Thl'.cket novelty Jlic o c ):.e, cora
p.niiion to tbj Cruip-. for x ci niii ti v n; io-ect;",
te d3' I"tl: wc la,Ll1 iuuf jx..w, ie.,
2. A :o. the new and be.nci.ut loliin ' liellevna
Stereoscope, which maniSes piotnres .ar-9 ant
llf,!iie' PrireC3. Choioa Stereoscope Tiew.G3
rePdoI,,n. Anof tba above icgtrumtctj tiuta
sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Thcinpscnsvillo, "Wt?
THE
iETN A
.AND THS
POKTLANB FIRE.
jETNA
Insurance
any,
HAUTFORD, CONN.
, ASSETS. JULY 1, 1SGC.
Cash on h.iai ia bnk aui wiiliAta. $257, SI'S 05
UuitclSutoj Stock " S12I7 Si
Ucat estate, uniucujibjrol 1).),-j'3 Oj
State Stocks 4w,tJJ0J
Xew York Ilanfc Stocks 7.Jt,l7i)Ul
Hartford UaDkStockJ . 27J.S1!) OJ
Mi.-cell.i&ek,ui Dank S:ocka 12J.00!)
Railroad Slock., ct ;. 2r j,0 '7 o'J
Mortgigo Bjudj.CitjCjaaty & K.R. t.Oll.l i. fi t
TOTAL
LtABILITI
Lo!323 uajusicd aad ujI da J .
Income lor Ust year (aai)
2,0:3,3:3 CI
Or a daily iujjin3 of siy $'J,3 J'J
Lone and Erpentet for Eivct tims $2,5tl,'0t CO
Tlxl Lane raid xi 47 ycarj $!3,127,H) CI
Viz. Fire, $17,213,000 OJ li-had, $1,831,103 07
Government and State Taxett
$173 173 31
LDSS
By Portland Pirc, July 4th:
The totil atflittnt co7eroJ by tao JE'nn TuMctn on
property dadtroyol or dint3l U 53)3 3j1, on
which salvage will be a'xut 5 per rent. Our totil
Ion will not very mvsn from 0233,033, and is
beinj promptly adjusted aud p;ii I. Tim 8Jin U
5 per, cent, upon the a-'set?, a fl,4ara but 'lightly e.x
cctdioj our g.irern:n3nt and State t;ixe3 paii Iasi
yeir, or a pr );vr;ion equal to a G5333 ioiJ for a
company of 103,000 assets.
The neceisity lor in?urancj and tha va!uo of
wcItliy, strong corporations, is forcibly illustrated
by thi fire. Several weak In3araa?53 Coinpaniei
ara destroyed. Portion! his a population cf 33,
CCO ; wa bandaoinely bui't, mostly fin brick or
stone structures protected and screened with up
ward of 3 )00 rbade trcs biund 'd on three slA-n
by w iffi in r;c.l , !itera!'y . u'r.n nt fii.ij fr-iin iij
iiccan an I with i g oi fl-rm fi'o djpirt'nent
j-jt it b3 $t0.0C0,o00 f propetry consumed in 0
few bourj tip in a htli da w'en '.ipe p!ij are least
occupied from ths vary iaiijjailijaat caajJ 0 a
contemptible lire cracker.
Remember the trilllnj origin of fires that swop
away in a few hours ibu earning of ycnr. Cn
ti l-T your b'st interests and gire the Etna agent
a call if yoi need proper Insuranco secarily. Tol
icic; iu;d at fair terra v
CHAS. G. EOHSET, Agent,
4.3-3t . Bownvilb-.-Nebraski.
.SALK OF APPUA'ISUi STCiCIC
On rri ity, A i 41 r,l 7. tVlSU.at IQ oVI -ck a
m. I will r f. r iio to tin; Lihfrt l.i .M r, fi-r
m.'i in haul, on t u p.-oaiisu i.f .1 iha S itij't
living tn X vii kh i C.ty, ia X.-mja Cju.jty, Sa-bra-ika
Te ri:ory.
Ono Gray ll trse C ilt7o yeir ol 1 ,star in f r-he-.td.
br:inijl nn riht f ro s i t!dir with letter "X".
ApTrii;d at s-venty-fivj d .Ill's r .1 hn S Mini-!t
axitl SiUs i rUtil . If. V. lILLilltS, J 1'
P O S TP O N K M .Ji N T.
lION NATIONAL
GIFT CONCFET
. Ta havo been given at
SMITH & NIXON'd 11.11, Chicago
100,000 Splendid .Gift. Yalaca at
Will be p.t8entcd to the Ticked Ilcldcri. -
Number cf Tickets issued, l,000,CCO,
JPllIClfiOO EACH.
Tcrscn Cf n'erD7.!.itin t nrchain TicVtj in any
f the ininy Kntcrr riz a of the kiiid, wiil tlo wil!
r ex-iuiinu t No fullt.win :
850,000 in Heal Estate!
S30,OOin Greenbacks !
Five S10,COO Prizes !
Ten $3,000 I'rizcst
Five $.000 frizes !
TCHEE LAUT? FAKM. V'AI LKD AT SJ.C09.
GO PlanoM. Hadi $800
1 000 M'klrts.4 ptteips, Lacb, $63,
C9,72a Other Priie..
Por Ono H3ollar each
f57F r furiber particulars cnd for circular.
Siiecial Term, tr Club li ites. Any tarty pro
curing a ciub of Cvt or mora njnv-a for ticket!, anl
forwaidinz Uithe ino.ey rr th -flme. w:li heul
I.wcdtlm tt llowins c inmision, v.z ; Wo wiil ?er.d
5 lickets to r.e address for - -10
l ickttsto ono ad Jrt'Si for - - II to
2 Takcts to one address for - - 17,53
30 Ticketi t oue ad trass for - 2 ,lb
40 Ticket t- ono sxtVlrm f.,r - 2i Oil
6 Tickets to ouo adlressfr - - .4150
loO Tickets to one ad JrtMi fir - - Si.JJ
In tverv ciiso the.nain'jnnj pot ofTisa a 1 Ires .f
each subKJiibtr. Jitney, by u;ait, post-oS reorder
or in rcsjistercd jotter uiny 1m ient at cur ris.
All cotninu-iicati'in. hnul 1 b a-ldrjifod t
In 0'. cry ese, send t h minuet e;ica fub.-criber
a .d thoir W.acs Ad irey, wi 11 tne 'lown
C nty n I t-.t , 111 !:'; M ny by drift. P. O
u.ilcr Ei r s-,'r in l'o,iJer:d l.f.n-iK, m L
:bt at our rk. A1 Jre ni. c m nm i -aii.iis to
BRYAN, nOSBlWOKV CO.
100 iLiiden St. I h cj; l l. l'O Urswcr, 5327,
GENERAL AGENTS.
C. TmcxEit. Pub'iiabtr Ac, I"i Co in St, Bo.trn
hKKNTKOi lircitii, CJ Weft f-t. Cinclnuitt i O.
Dcks Jl liAKTii, li.iok.- lti.ri A.., L'uijn ll. II. jjo-
pot, Ii.di-inap-'iis Irjd.; .
EjsnsR X l;uop.. jlttsic Siprj, 117 Main Street,
' . Is t tun Unn
E. Xule. t Co.,0iInj!nstan Dlivrare ".
'Wasted. General il-entsfor Cities, Townjin'I
Di: tnet., who cm ai-ivinD g active Dub-A 'jq:
aJso;Lal Arent in tna 1 1-wus.
Send Jtcftreneys with nplicat;on.
As a further inducement t our asnfs and fiiends
t net fn-rj;eiit;ai!y and promptly we oX-r a Pre
in;nui ti Oiiftmoclrtd Dollar.-1, irrespective ol all
coin Qji.siwiii, tii our most uect-?ful Aent aud,
to the getter u pot tho larcat pnrata Cluj, a Pre
mium of tweuly five dol!ar
REFERENCES
Hon. Itvbirt C Kirk, Ohio. ITon. Hanre S Sanfor l,
C-oii. Kx-lrov. Ita.Klall. Wi, lion J iin- S Pi to,
M.ido. Hoi. i. i Van Winkle, Vem Virxini
Hon. q. II. William-, oreifou. General H.J.Kilpit
tict.N.J. H 'u- A. y. Uuvey, la lii L. ll.lin
fcere. Efj.- Tp-fcj, Cinaa-1.' Jjim l'. Iljui.i 1. .
BufTtld. N.-Y. U'. Ileury Borretta it. U., Keva-U
Cilj. Ch.i-1. Krevljric AtJCrt. Kq..TliU, ant any
of t:. premiaeal Uuines men lu C;iicija. 0! onr ac
q-iainunce, '
Every Lady and Gentleman should UJ3
Tesft. (.DENTAL CREAM Jfaia.,
FOR THE MlLLlOXt'!
groceries:
4
All csnbe I'altedia tia
IMMEME STOCK
Jail receive! at tbs
Ihh Strccf, Bro svii!e, Xtktf&
AllKicJs TattcrEsand Styles. Evarjthin
Lino Lest qualify
Boots, Shoes, '"Wooxn an
HriIlov-TYare.
Lest brands. Dried and Cannel
27 XT. TT X T a .
Nails, Glass, Sash, Queens i
ware-
5S7o33LCCfO;
TIPTON" HEWETT,"
atiornens ot otoJ
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
iEr SKIRT FOR I860.
Tlie Gkz Invention cf t!;e A ia
)
J. W. nR.trt.KY'3 X"w Tatcnt Di plsx Eu:rr.5 t
mt ttoubie 1 ."l'KIMl Skp T. '
Tins Iavrnti'
El i Srei 1 pnt:, it;jr- im-a-ry I..ti :! Tiv' 1
an I Fi: inty r(ttr. !! to i''i-. i!aui;:i !
nhi't,ini't 3 i.!.iiit; and Dur .!.! jrr;
evfr u.i!.l. Tli y I'cml ir l'.r. -it J
Single Spr:n;;', nn 1 conuervly pt tt 'k f
lVifcc' t.d Lliuutiful U.r tj Twice as 1 ec vr
othi-r 'Kirt. -- !
Tne ''oNnrsFrt. Flksiuimtt and Or-.t C a-
fi.rtiiri pl.-a.-ure t.. any l.i'ly wt r;; 2 t!i-L'yp'l
Ellii ie.Skirt will t ist r'u-ti. cl icu !v ' f
aM C'rnwJc t A.JnMip.--, V'.r 9. lVrij. I:-
roml Car., Uhnn b Pewi-.Tor I 'r.iu't " 1 1
l)rcs,a ht Skir cm La folded, hc: ia u.
oc-Mij-y a Fiu;ll j l.icc ss c-ai!j as tt n-'
A h'df h-iTir cr.joye.l the jToi--'.r- "mf .''!
jrout vt-ti v-oii?' i ff or e 'rijj ttc Umi.' I i i.i;1' 1
S !! SjTin Skiri" for a tingle d.i.w:!! i"'
nf r nl-i w.i!w.!y o'i-ij.oo.-t With tlo.-s. B.
Clii; M.-ru Vi.., nr.d xUvf L&dlcs, t--J a.'P
pcri'-r to all oi hi-r-i.
The !!. , nro overcJ vrith 2 r!y d'.ab'e t's'-d I
t5.r. a 1 nod ivill. w. r.r tvrire a3 hv as tha :; j
v sni t-t v i i: ;r vr.i. U used tn aJl sir.pe S;r-L j
Il.mp Sk:rf.. The t'ir;3 bott- ui r.:dj cn every.'"' ?
re asi Do ibb St -(, ar.d twie cr double .r
to prevent t lie covering frtm wearing oJ tba r
w jen drasin jiovrn stair?, stone step1. t',:
whic'i tl:ty are cons-fimtly !ub;-?ct to hrn i
A1I ihhIooI ll. e r.v.t aud tl -int C-'fli'd Tw.
msd an the let n il'.'v in ev;-rv fir, z v:-;"0
wcari-r l!io r.i ir jrnci'lul and ri -riV -t i'""'
h'jtha I! --..t..-f ,. ..1 .t. .:. ...i,-:, t .
eco:o!ui.::ii S!;irt ev.-r r, j.
V.'i-srs l:it .r M.y & C...1V. S I'n rr'.7 '
;ni M -t .11f.1t :i r. m, '.-7 I lii;! u. -i.1 U ax.a -
Ki-i'Irt S'rert?i. Ni Vork. - ,. V
For y.i'm in ail fi--t-c!.-. S ri- in tbi-J Si
through, nt thu Coiled ftntvs ai.-l Cm.i h. .
n,d Cub:i, .Mexicj.Si'Utb America, ai.d th
I-dies
I..Innniro.for th2 Duplex c
liptic (cr double) Sprinstikiit
J0-'J7
A 5c c.
1
-J
I m- f
Tha most delicious l! bcltb ti lertr?
known.' rrvrP
Ili.-4pre7.-1ro-! from the best JA A CU
and whiIjitlua!ltho rj .rof Cn '
munt Java'clL fjt K iLan half the P',ce-
Gsborn's
Java
Coffee
Il n boon ?:.?ri:ry u.iil Tcr ysar, hj '
of persons in all part of th-3 C mtrj, n-l J '
rersvlly acknorld-d to b at oneo not'i-aS
liciou.beiltbful ai.d ecnomisal. 'le M'n'V
tity will in Ve a richer and stronger P I
tbaa any other knowa.
'r Csborn's Java CoHec.
I partVnlarly.reommrndeil as ,!f''b' ,M
i-oiinl iujort bene ik-i;i ily o-ed ly J
ririib llcadt-;ai .erv..u .ne-, and "r. J' I
er
rt-ius tu svli iroin ins ua 01 ""if ; ,
Is is prepared with tho rare. " ,j
tains bo ingrediebicb is n t mora nva.
beneficial t.)th ham in oini'm tbi.i V..J
19 o-ie of other C"if!';
t, whi.;h Uet tbj moot ikilfulL I
Cbem;sts testify- .
osnoRNS '-'mm coffz?-
1!hi been e.x'euive!y t;c-l nt nuui;r 4j-
rv F.irs throuahou; the Loi'n.an t ri-c
tiS :atrs oT the hi-he-t rt-ci niendjtioO. tii
It hs!s' bwn to roa;h!y tetel,
the J pi 'u i r f the Aiairwaa Iastitaip
t.r..m:n-ot i nti; uti"liS.-: .
put m ja.mo pun-l pa ki?es bn?
. .
tan
SiW. e 6i'n:i'ar 1 oei' ... - .;t.
- - .... J m r
0: ol n.j Of 10s. an. 1 .,"u uj "1,
hii!ri!t!d by" fTTTc.
ImiiT'ersatdHh.lcsire Uca.r?, '
:os. IOG & 105 ITarrcnaoa
April -I5:h t5msif,un
at V
WANTF.O! A-entt. JI.i: ani
$150 per month, ti tell tia '"r,r Hint
Camnan Sense J'amo'j Scv.r.J
pr.rcs si8.ee oal"
This Maebino will do all kinds f J prac,icJ
tbi bi!:b priced Jiuchines, an.. 5,-9'-
and le iiaoie
le Labia Cheap t.evrmj j-"
AU1 " '
SE COM C it COt Cb.csi
.11'
Principal O See, So. 2 CiU'-oa
!