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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1866)
Nebraska Slfcucrtiscr JOHN I COLHAl'l', KDITO U. rr.OV.-NVXLLE.TUUItfDAY, OCT. 13,IS!8. HCOXDITIOX?. ce tie sicp:b cf the CccMi'.uticcal A meed" men., ai.l it referer.ee to tLe JStatei for r-tilimiion, it has Leca os- . la;led ly the ct.r-j er-jchntcn exposition "with all Liu is of so c tiled arguments. "At Hrtt they are styled unconstitutional ; ' when that if exrioded, they were lyranical ai-jd cf prtativr. This did cct ly Lefure a loyal people ; and the hitt retzrt-of a corritred fue is that Congress ill not ttaiid ly these couditioLs, evea if they are ad pted ly the Suiuh, des . . . ... . pte the prcceCent tt ly t.e a-iuission vf the TeiJiitrfte c'Jcgatiun upoa i:s xt:.flc:ica Ly the Tetie;ee Legisla lure! J'jrt in this ocnnnciion former offers ' itade l y the General (iovemnier.t to the rtltla to lay do.vu their nr::;, are .JroJht t; as pro f that Congress will o lad" (U, v.hit tht oppoiitun nyles, its pltdjrts c;.d much honest (?) ccp j-?ihead izJ i nation is i:iife:ted at the perfidy of the Radical General Govern lai'iit and' Congress. The coiidiii.it) fird offered the rebels Mas ia lb(31 2, Ly which the GeLeral (j'uverutnent cifcred to protect slavery forever, if the relels would return to their allfgiat.ct). What rejponse did this n.cet with fro.n relels and Copper - Jihads ? If anything, it was increased inscler.ee from th i latter, and a ''little more grap" from the former. This was then claimed a tin of weakness on the part of loyalty ; and treason, instead cf 4icceptin the preposition, refused and ' faoght the harder. Ia 1SC3 the Government and Ioya people, desiring peace, made overtures to accomplish that object ; gradual eman ciratton and compensation for slaves might hare been obtained by the rebeh. How was this met ? All who remember . the hictory of the times, know that it only brought forth more glaringly the ' desire cf rebels for victory or nothing. In 1SG1 pce was ctfered them upon cne erudition abolition cf ilarery "jSare thi fione of their privilege! as .States were to Le abridged, and no reb- .tls were to be punished; all were to have com I ackini "forgive and for get" was to be tho motto of loyal con . duct toward treason. Did rebels accept this offer ? The nnny fields of blood and carnage which fallowed tell tho tale ! lery offer on tho part of the loyal North, was ccnsTucd as a sign of weak lies; and the only perceptible effect on rebels and iheir sympathizers was to make them more jubilant. These were the conditions offered by Icyalty to treason, and by the latter ftpurned ; and yet there lack not men who have the effrontery to charge the loyal North with broken pledges! It is true that when the rebels found their-strength broken and their cause hopeles, they summoned a commission to treat for peace, and in the Hampton roads conference fair terms were of fered ; yet, the rebels, after three years cf lloxly war had intervened, demanded ths first terms offered them ! War was resumed, and a complete vin diration cf the supremacy of the General over the Slate Governments was cstab ' lished. Congress wa3 not ia sessbn wheu Lee surrenJered ; nor did Presi dent Johnson think the emergency suffi cient to convene it; but took upon him self, as the executive of the laws made by . Congress, the duty of attending to mat- tera to controal which no laws were on the statute book. This worked well until the Legislative department met, when they, of all powers alone empowered to, framed terms for permanent peace, and they ire embodied in the Coastittuiional Amendment. Will the late rebel States accept these amendments? This is now the all ab sorbicg question. The loyal North has shown its determination to sustain the demand, and the Congre? which made it. In this tass it is the same as in the . ether terms ofTered, and as aptly ex pressed by a late Richmond paper rCorthern copperheads demand more con cession to treason than the late rebels ask! Would it uot be the part of wisdom for all who oppose them to ttudy the history of the past; there it will be seen that the loyal element cf country never has "gone back" on a pledge, or upon the eternal principles cf justice and right. As one condition after another was spurned, did ihe next become lighter J Did an out raged people make any concession to creaton that brought rebels nearer their object? These questions it would la ovell fcr every rebel sympathiser to sudy. tht a few weeks since the chances were that the last effer would be reject ed ; to-day a united North proves that it will no lonrer te lamrcred with, and rebels show a luild disposition to releut m Uieir arrogance. Yet, what if they do not accept? Is there anything else that the loyal ele ment cf the land can nd may demand 1 The real situation as rcsuhing from the rebellion is r.ot covered by the Amend ment ; will it not be asked ? Conces sions to caste is not a solid foundation for Republican institutions as our late troubles have plainly shown. Will these concessions still be offered if their first preposition is r-jcted ? We think not ; ai.d, if rot, the true results of universal freedom will be demanded ; not as a con cession, but as a right, and must be ac cepted ! The talk and dread cf equality is grad ually wearing away, and prejudice is ivin- way to reason. The laws of na ture operate alike upon lII shades and grades, and the nearer our laws aproxi mate to this standard, in that degree do we arrrcach iuslice and rin'nt. Iuour social system equality is measured by ability, not color or caste ; and real peace and prosperity will never bless our sys tem until this is recognized in the funda mental Uv cf the land, as well as the Declaration of Independance. A Kesblrj law. We had in Nebraska, previous to its repeal by a Democratic Legislature, i law requiring tha ba!lot3 to be number ed. This law wa3 well guarded against any intimidation of the roter by impos iug a heavy fine upon either Judge or Clerk for divulging the names cf the parties voted for by any voter. This hw was intended to prevent fraud, ille gal votir.g and to shorten contests, by making it possible for the legal authori ties to ascertain how any individual or precinct voted where fraud or illegal vot ing may be charged. To say that it is a strange phenomenon for an honest party to oppose a law so fair is mild ; to say it was abolished by Democracy to give a belter change fcr fraud, sounds harsh ; but the intent seems io approximate most nearly to the latter, especially as that party hav3 gloried in its repeal. . Nebraska needs a Registry Law. Sit uated, as it is beyond the turmoil and confusion cf all the States where rebels are dfranchised, our infantile Territorial form of Government seeming to offer an asylum for such, and receiving constant accessions to our population, of whose antecedents we know absolutely nothing, we think Nebraska needs a sound Reg istry Law. Wherever such a law is in force it is opposed only by copperheads, rebels or jchnsonites ; and we have yet to hear a loyal journal or man oppose such laws. No loyal man or honest Dem ocrat will begrudge tho- time spent in registering his name in order, to preserve the purity of the ballot box. We hope our Legislators will take this matter into consideration and post them selves, so as to act advisedly in the prem ises We den't like Paddock politically but do think it shameful the way he was butchered in the house of his friends ? Otoe county gave Morton 3S4 majority and Paddock only 337 majority ! We cannot but pity the man who will permit himself to be scratched to pieces for any offic 1 TIic Nebraska Election. The following are the returns cf the late election so far as we are able to ob tain them : Richardson to.. Rep. maj. 102 Nemaha " ' 357 Cass " " " 203 Lancaster 41 70 Gagf " " 74 Jones " " 35 Johnson " 8G Pawnee " 205 Saund " 20 Seward 15 Douglass " " 12 Washington " " " 121 Bart " 5G Cumiig 44 2 Dadge " OS Merrick " " 10 Hall 46 Otoe " DcflT. maj. 3S4 Kearney " 43 Lincoln " 123 Saline " 35 Sarpy 41 44 44 86 Dixoa 41 41 '4 11 Cedar 44 44 44 5 Platte 44 44 44 1 3 Majoritita. 1514 700 Republican majority so far S14 We, wiih the rest of his numerous friends, are pleased to learn of the de served promation of Thos.'C. Majors from Major to Litut. Colonel. Thw pro motion was long since merited, and com ing at this late hour is nothing but a just recogsition of his patriotic service to his country. Uol. iMajors lias served witn distinction both in th South against treason and in the North against the red skins. And, although A. Johnson has, in this instance recognized true merit and loyalty, from the late canvass we are satisfied it will not alter the Major's views of still opposing rebel encroach. ment cr 4,soften" him toward "my poli cy.1' Five States have thus far ratified the Constitutional Amendment ; Connecti cut, New Hampshire and Tennessee be fore the adjournment of Congress, New Jersey and Oregon, since. OHlcIarYotc cfNemalia Connfy. .-IS CANDIDATES. c 1 - i'fr is 'g. - ! o EC For Deleg&tz. T. M. Marquette, 114:18 46'l7 26'20l'54 63 53 14 21 661 lit i. S. Morton 67;41 11 00,17 13821 3 00 2 9,3)4 M Mill For Member. John Tafle. A. S. Paddock. 114 48 15 17.26 20-163 63 53 14 23 665 66 42 11 00jl3 140-25 3'OOj 2 9 308 tt J4? 45 n seWsi'esb 14 23608 68 41 11 00lS141j-25 3 OOj 2 9 3id 113 47 45'n 26 202'54 631 14 23 661 69,42 11 iOO IS 143 -25 6 00l 2, 9 3iS I I ! I I I I M 114 4S 4o!l7 26 203 54 63 54 14 23 666 6S42 1100 18 141 25 3 00 2 9 3o9 I ! i 1 1 i 11 96 47 43'l7 26 202 51 63 53 13 23 641 7543 lljOO 18 14125, 3 00 2, 9 327 I III I I I I I I For Auditor. Jobn Gillespie, Frank Murphy, For Treasurer. An?. Kountzti, Jobn H. Seatou. For Librarian. R. S. Knox. R. C. Jordan. Councils-Senate The. J. Majors, j. b. wells. Repretentatitet William Daily, 93 45,43'17 2S 203 C3 63 53 14 23 643 Louts waidter, 10S 47 44 17 '26 203 50 69 52 14 23 652 C. F. Haywood, George Crow, 105 47 43U7 25 202 43 CS 43 14 12 63i) 112 4b 45 17 25 201 61 63 5l!l 24 651 John II . Milier, 69 43 11:00 13 i43 25 3 0. 2 S 323 60 2 9 00 19 139 25 3 00 2 8 67 6a'43jl2!o0;i9 141,261 3 00 221 326 Johr Delay, W. C. Clary. J. P.Crother, CommUioner 2d DUtrict. S. W. Kennedy, C. E. Ftippeny. Commutioner Zrd JHnrict. Phillip Starr, Uerman Uteeht. 60 43 11:00 13,140,261 3 00 2 6 307 I I 81 43 45!1T26 201 64 6S 51 13 24 6 8 91,40 UiOO IS 140 251 3.00, 2 9.333 96 47 50 17 26 S03 64 63 64 14 23 652 71 316 00.13.134 23, 3,00. 2, 9 270 4,In every county visited by them, Lockwood and Paddock they were listened to by large and atientive audi ences, except Pawnee the homa and dwelling place of his Excellency, David Butler; at Pawnee City, they were in terupted not only, but threatened with personal violence, and all because they presumed to exercise the rights of Amer ican citizens, ia speaking their senti ments in the great city of Pawnee. We learn that Dr. Stewart, the pres ent candidate for Councilman from Paw nee and Gnge counties, was the moving spirit in the affair, but as he belongs to Duller, we hold him responsible for the luss. U.iviJ, train tnat mule or yours awhile, and possibly you can learn him as much as "January" knows! It will be hard work we know, but until you dbcard, or learn birr more, you may expect to be held responsible for his ac tions. National Union. Pawxee City, Neb , Oct. 12ih, 1SG6. Editor Jldveltiscr : As a general thing it is not advisable to notice every wilful and malicious false hood a newspaper may publish, but when such a graceless scamp as the thing that edits the bastard rebel copperhead sheet at Brownville, comes cut with such an unmitigated falsehood as that copied above, although the election is over. I wish the people of this part of Nebras ka to know how low a copperhead may sloop. I wish the facts known injustice to the people of Pawnee if not to myself. There was some disturbance ?t Pawnee when Lockwood and Paddock spoke here, but no one hissed or hooted at them dur ing their speeches. When one of the speakers remarked to the effect that the soldiers who fought to put down this re belion and who now belong to the Union Republican party with all the rest of that party were the disuaijnists ; and those who fought to destroy the Union with their copperhtad allies, were the true Unionists, a soldier moved that he be kicked out of town, which motion was seconded by another soldier, yet nothing more was said, and no action was ever taken on the pending motion. And any gentleman might have known there was no danger even if he did deserve a kick ing and was a renegade. But to the portion of the above arti cle whish says I was the moving spirit of this "disturbance," cr had any thing to with it : it is a lie and the author an in famous liar and the jackass that made the assertion knew it. It is unnecessary for any one but a copperhead to try to get down as low ia filth and mire as the cuss who penned the above, as that is his natural element ; and if the copperhead party don't discard him they will bs dis carded by old nick himself as too filthy for even the most loathsome place in the lowest pit. I would consider it a greater honor to be the loyal mule of a loyal man like Gov. Butler than to be the disloyal jack ass of men like Morton, as the purp who penned the abov falsehood is. I would like to know the name cf the author cf the above and have it publish ed, that the gcod people cf Pawnee might know who thus villainously assails their fair character. Come out with your name, and let us see if you are endorsed by the people of Nemaha county. Don't shoot from the brush as your friends did in Missouri during the war, but come out and show your ears and let's hear you bray again. A. S. STEWART. As to the endorsement we think the vota settles that matter by an increased Republican majority . since June of 156, and after two numbers of the National Union had been issued. We hope, on that score, loyal Pawnee county is satis fied. En. A County Poor Farm. Nemaha county is old enough to have a Poor Farm, and will never have one younger. The investment is a good one at any time, but especially while the county is new and land may be had at a reasonable price. We know not what our Commissioners have done in this matter, "but hope that action will not be delayed, as with the present emigration and good crops land will certainly go up rapidly in value for several years to come. The expense now for the Poor in this county will amount to near S20 per week which amounts to considerable in a year and this is naturally on the increase. A Pcor Farm, if rightly managed," can be made io sustain the county poor, and pay an tnterest on the first investment even. Before llic Election ana After! The Copperhead organ of Nebraska the Omaha Herald perpetrated the fol lowing "whistie" in the Democratic o bone-yard ' previous to. election, to keep up its spirits: 'The Radicals hereabouts have been latelv stricken with ranic. They will probabl? hear something drop in a few days. Will somebody be kind enough . in io act as a bodyguard to lnayer After the election the same paper says; 44 We feel very much mixed up this mornin?. laereseeros u uoc "'cu small radical Earthquake in Oiraha. Things are mixed. Denmark is a tine country, and money ii a power. Kouniz speaks nine hundred and seventeen dif ferent languages. The LJitor ot the Herald is confused, 4lcan t see it, as tne Governor would observe, over the result in old Douglas. Our roocter refuses to crow. e nave ooxea mm up unci pul ling oul a few tail feathers to remiad us of hi3 past glory." Sill aain the editor acknowledges that something has 44drapped," with such vim as to give him the 44Price disease" : 44Let us profit by our mistake?, if we have made any, pick our flint for the next fight, and bear with what philosophy we may the not altogether pleasing con dition yf our political pantaloons as we find them to-day." They hare undoubtedly fired off their best political gun, received the full charge in their Apolitical pantaloons," and are picking their "flints" to fire again. We hope they'll face us when they fire, for the loyal masses yet hate the copperheads, who, even while the boys in blue fought rebels, '-fired in the rear." P. S. Later advices state that the copperhead gun blew Miller's brains out! What's the condition of the political trewsers of the Nemaha Democracy "We pause for an answer." The Neb. City News, since the elec tion, says : In Nebraska we have met the enemy, and, up to date, appear to be theirs.. They have l4gone for us, and seemingly they have rtacned us and gone through us with celerity certainty and security. Under the heading 44 Nemaha rarapant" Mcrton pays Nemaha the following com pliment ; "The Radicals claim to have carried Nemaha county by a majority of three hundred and fifty-five. The Dutch have occupied Holland. We are not a resi dent of that propinquity. We rejoice at our non-residence therein. The congratulation is mutual, the Ger mans of Nemaha have never yet desired as neighbors either copperheads or rebels ! President's ThanksgiTlng Proc lampion. Washington, Oct. 8. By the Pre?i dent of the United States Proclama lion : Ahnighty God, our Heavenly Fath er, has been pleased to vouchsafe to us as a people, another year of national life, which if an indispensable condition of peace, security and progress. That year moreover, has been crowned with many peculiar blessings. The civil war that was so recently among us has not been anywhere re-opened. Foreign in tervention has ceased to excite alarm or apprehension. Intrusive pestilence has been benignly mitigated ; domestic tran quility has improved ; sentiments of con ciliation have largely prevailed ; and affection of loyalty and patriotism have been widely renewed; our fields have yielded abundantly; our recovering in dustry has been richly renewed, and we have been allowed to extend our railroad system far into the interior of the coun try ; our commerce has resumed its cus tomary activity in foreign seas. These national blessings demand a national ac knowledgement. Now, therefor?, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby recommend that Thursday, the 29;h day of November next, be set apart and be observed everywhere in the several Slates, by the people thereof, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer io Almighty God, with due remembrance that in His temple doth every one speak of His hon or. I recommend also that on the same solemn occasion we do humbly and de voutly implore Him to grant to our na tional councils, and to our whole people, divine wisdom, which clone can lead any nation into ways of all good. In offering these national thanksgiv ings, praises and supplications, we have the Divine assurance that the Lord re maineth a King forever; those that are meek will be guided in judgment, and such as are gentle shall he learn his way ; the Lord shall give strength to his people ; the blessing of peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my nam and caused the seal of the United Stafes to be affixed. Done at the City of Washinton, the eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the Independance of the United States the ninety first. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President, Wm. H. Seward, Secretary cf Stale. The Case of Jefferson Dails. It is now definitely. stated that Jeffer son Davis will not be tried this coming October. The Circuit Court that mat at Norfolk in April last, under an impres sion given up in the local papers there that Congress had voted to transfer the sitting to Richmond, adjorned its proceed ings, on May 5 to the latter city until October. As the act No. 56 did not pass both Houses until May 22, the adjourn ment of the Court was at that time pre mature and illegal conseently the Court will have to convene at Norfolk and perfect a legal adjournment to Rich mond. On the 27th of July, Congress passed the Act No 117, rearranging the fourth circuit of the United States ffotirts by naming Delawar in the place of South Carolina, while at the same time the necessary reallotmsnt of Judges to the Districts was admitted. The Judges of the Supreme Court do not agree upon their power to make this change of Judg- es, and it will be necessary to aivah the action of Congress in this matter. When these difficulties shall havej been correct ed, and it iS..authoritativeiy announced, the military will in nowise interfere with the civil law. Chief-Justice Chase an nounced himself in readiness to call a special session of the Court and proceed with the trial of Mr. Davis. The Herald's Charleston correspon dent says: The South Carolina Legisla ture adjourned after a stormy session Tne Black Code was virtually repealed all the civil rights except suffrage, office holding, and being a juror are now ex tended to the negro. It is reported that Gov. Orr will recommend the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment and also the election cf representatives who can take the oath. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS cn. c ELLIS, HOHi EOIMTII IC I'll YSI CI JlX, AND OBSTETRICIAN, Brownville, Nebraska. Will give Lis attention to all cases entrusted to him, and believes hiraolf qualified to euro by the mild remedies proscribed by his school. OFFICE At his residanae, wait of the frame School House, on Atlantic, between 7th & 8th sis. U n4 ly Notice. All persons indebted to Atkinson cc Co., whose notes or accounts are due, will please call and pay the same at once and save costs. 3-4t ATKINSON & CO. Gisrulian's Sale of Real Estate. 'Sarah J. Welch, Mariah E. Welch, Ellen Allan, and Nathan.Alk-n, will take notion that I, A in ice Welch, guardian of Sarah J. V.'th b. a miar, iu Dursuaiii-o ol an older of the Pn.l.ate Court of Sts- u aha couLfv, granted October tho 13-h , 1S.56, wil offer for salo at tublic nuetun on Saturday the 10th day of November, lSa.5, at 10 o'clock, A. M., uoon tho r.rcmi.sos, tne lonowin ecsenbtd real estate, situate! i;i Nemaha county, Ncbra.-ka Ter ritory, to-wit: The cast ha'f of the south est quarter of ccction 15, in township 4, north of rane 1j, and being lands of the halt LreeJ rsseivatiou. Terms of lale, cash in hand. ANXICE WELCH. Guardbtn of Sarah J. Wel"h, Erownvide, Oct. 13th, 18 io. n3-4w-ona Publication Notice. Henry Shaferand Chath6rineE. Shaferhis wife, non- i-resident3 of Nemaha county. Jtbra;-iii Terri tory, will take notice that Andrew L. Shafer, of the county of Nemaha anl Territory of Jhra.-ki, did on the ninth day of October, A. 1). Iboi, file his petition before James l. Oi!bcrt, a Justice of tho Tcaeo in and for said NeiuaLa county and Territo ry of Nebraska, against the paid Henry Shafer, de fendant, setting forth that tho said defendant is indebted to sail plain ti3 on account for aioney lent, in the sum of fifty dollars, and asking that an order of attachment bo issued to be levied on the goods aid chattels cf tho said defendant. And the said Henry Shafer is required to appear, and and answer paid petition on or b'foro tho 31st day of October. A.IJ. lboi,at two o clock, or judj ment will bo taken by tho ptaintij for the whole amount with interest and costs or suit. ANDREW L. SHAFER. It is hereby ordered that the above notice be published in ahe Nebraska Advertiser for turee auccesslvo weeks. JAMES D. GILBERT, n3 It. pd inn Justice of the Peace. NEW PHI5I0GK0MY, OH "SIGXS OF CHARACTER," as manifested through Temperament and External Forms, and es pecially in the "Uumon Face Divine." One elegant volame, with nearly 800 pages, and 1CO illnstratious By S. K. Wells, EJitor PhrenologicalJournal. Price, post paid, $5. Address Fowler & "Wells, 2"o. 2S9 Broadway, New York. New rtisiopnomy" is eminently practical, fully illustrated, and well suited to the wants ( ( all. In the study of "the face" the reader soon lears to rad each and every feature. Noses are c'as.'iflel as the Roman, Greek, Jewish, Snn? and Celestial. Tj eyes speak all laneuascs, whether Maclc, blue, brown or hazel. In a like manner, checks, neck, ears, har.d.;, feet, walk, vuice, laugh, etc. . are shown jo la '-slns .f character." In no other work is so much lisht thoown upon tho character and destiny of mankind as in this, or the dis tinctive traity of nations and tribes go clearly pointed out. Purtraits cf distinisuUhed persons cf nncier.t and modern times, with biographical sketches aid delinc i tioa of character, are piven. Divine, Orators; States men, W'arriurs, Artists. Puets, Philosophers, Inven tors. Snrpem, Discoverers, Actors. .Musiciats, etc. are included. It is an "Bucyclopa-dia" of bia?rapLy, acquainting the re.tder with thd career and character of many great men ana women of tbe past I 000 years and of the present such, for inftsnce, as Anstotlo. Julius Ctfsar, Skakespear, Washington, Napolron, Franklin, Bancroft, Bryant, Longfellow, Irving, ltosa Bonheur, Theodosia Burr, Cobtlen, Bright, Lawrf-nce, Bolivar, Whately, Thackeray, Diw, Knox, Kkkeiien, Hopper, Buckle, Dickens Victoria, Wesley, Carlylc, Moatley, Mill, Spencer. Thompson, Gnthrie. Alexan der, and hundreds of others. Jj"Aoents Wanted. Books sent by rcvj.ro pott or express, on receipt of ii ice. i,a $t LATEST FASHION'S DEMAND J. TV. Bradley's celebrated Patent J3TJFLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) ' 9 '" E?""3 The Wonderful Flexibility and gret Comfort and Plei.-nre to any Lniy wearing the Duplex K 1 II;t i-r Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assemblies, Operas. Carriage Railroad Cirs, Church Tews. Arm Ch iirs. for Promenade and II.u;e Dress, as ,he Skirt oan be folded when in nse tj cccut y a snail plate ss easily end conveniently an a S:iU or iluslin Dress, an invalr.ibie quality ia criuolire, not louadiii any Sinile Spring Skirt. A Lady, having enjoyed tho pleasure, comfort anl Treat e nvpnierce of wearing tbc Duplex Elliptic Steel ipr ing Skirt fur a single day, will never aierwards willingly dispense wit'i thair ue. For Children, ilises and Young Ladies they are superior (o nil others They will not bend or break like the Sinzle Spring, but will preserve their perte:t ar.d graci'nl shape where three or four ordin:irv Skirts wili have been thrown aside as ueWs. The II oops are c ivced wi h double and twi.-ted ttread, and the octtuin rods aro n-.t only double springs, but twice (o doub e) covered ; preventini them from wearing oat when drakii;g do-n stomps, s'airs, &.c. The Duplex ElliptiD is a great favorite with a:i ti e ladies and is universally rcomtnend-.d by all the Fai-bionabie Magazines as the standard skirt of tLe Fashionable World. To enjoy the following inestimable advantages lu Crinoline, viz . superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish bhape and finish, flexibility, durability, com fort and economy, enquire lor J. w. Bradley 's Duplex Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article. CAUTION. Tj jrnard against Imposition be partic ular to notice that tkirts offered as "DUTLEX" have the red ink stamp, viz., -J. W. Bradley's Dupley El liptic Steel Springs," upon the wtistband none other are genuine. Also notice that every hoop will atlroit a pin being passed through the centre, thus revealing the two (or double) spri gs braided together therein, which is the secret of their fiexiui lify and stret.gth, and a combination not to be found in any other skirt. For sale in all stores where First Class t-kirts are soldt hrcntfbo-.t the United States and elsewhere. ilaculactured by the f-o;e owners of the patent. Wests, Bradley &. Cary, ll-3-3m 97 Chambers fc 76 it 81 Readc Sts.. N. T Public Sale, We, the undersigned, by virtue of a deed of trust, executed to us by John P. Baker, dated January 1st, A. D. 1S66, will sell at public auction, in front of the Post Office in the town of Peru, Nemaha county, Nebraska, on Saturday the 27th day of October, A, D. 1866, at 2 o'clock, P. M. four mules and harness, one waon and four saddles. Terms of sale, cash in hand. THOS. M. GRF.KX. AVAL II. DEN MAN, FRANK DOWLER. Oct. 9ih, 1666. ll-2-3t FPiOBATE KOTICE. To all Whom it May Concern : Notice is hereby given that an instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testameit of Fred er'clt William Breitr.ieyer, deceased, ha3 been depos ited in the Probate Court cf Kenuhi county . Nebras ka Territory, and that I have appointed the 121b. day of November, A, D. 1S66, at 10 o'clock A- M., at tbe cour t room in Brownvilie, in said county and Territory as tha time and placa for prooving the same. G. "W'.FAIRBlt )THER, ne3-3wvidn r. Ji e Judje. WANTED! Acct., Male and Female, at $7jto $150 per month, t't sell f-.e i lebntc I Common Sense Firxily SevnQ luicin ThisV. will do all Kin Is ot work equal to tbe bi"h prised Machines, and is the only practical and leliabla Cheap Sewing Machine in the world. SECoSb & CO Chwago.IllJ , or CleTelond, 0. Principal OQce.No. 2 Custom House Place Chicago 10-23 ly fi.nn in The undersigned keep ca hand alar-e 8?sortmett ctt I liit.i uav; mute-in- v For Men and Boy, wear. Also, a large stock cf PItVTS jJSm Cjr?S IS I fill ffliS BOOTS AND SHOES Rubber Cots, Levins & Blankets. ,rxx.3J x.cS. Vftliocsii UMBRELLAS AND CAP.FET BAGS, Gent's Fornisliing Goods, Cf all kidi whidi we will sell C TI K A V V O K CAS H We purchased our poods since the dt cline in tbe Markets and will sell at lo figures. ATKINSON & CO. April 13th.lSC5, U-nC-ly ruui-iiuaL' liUfl Jiximeiisc Qf,v.r- ..4- a ; -7 n .'. r - V--5 -W Southed Main Street bet. 1st and 2nd, Have row on hand a mairrjiHcerit steel of Con.-i-ting of BEDSTEADS Tlainand faucy, with or without Fp-inj nnd MATRESSKS OF ALL KINDS. BUREAUS Tluin and Fancy, Marble Top?,;., Ac. TT? IS ILm ZED Parlor, Breaktaat, Ccurre, M.irbla Top, Lxtension, prt-at viinety. ETA L1C CASES Great variety cf most improved pattern. Gront variety of all stvlea, l"th j.lain and farcy. LOUNGES, SAFES. WASH-STAND-WAAT.NOTS, UPHOLSTERY, And everything- in ihe Furni line, which they will sell Below fiastsrn Prices ! Their Furniture is complota in every re-pect(be-ing put up by a superior vror'mau who hasoliarge of the establishment, and can tc relied n. Theirs is the greatest i..sci tmcr.t cf Furnitnrc ever br-'iiht to ti;;.- market ; and is the or.!- p!aee here a Cf-nipleto pet of Furnit ur-j can Ik- had. Fair Dealing&low Prices Io their rnottc, and they can bo relied oa in both respects. June 15th, ISofi. x3S 6m (Y 3 IN VARIETY, AND Small PTu.i-fc, Cy t!ie 100 cr 1,000 rorsaleby E.ILBURCIIES&CO. At their Nursery 2 12 mile3 vest of irownvi N!.:. T,7-:f Agents WantadF $10 A DAY I'ASV MADK $10 'y sc-liin Enrivii)., (':ird rht'"?rajh3 nnd St ltioi.-iry Our.Stati,.ri:iry raeho!eX'-f-!'s:!l i.th ers ; enf-h i'iuk i.Tj cntiiini I'ap ;r, V.nvnl pe--. run? JVncil.J, f c, an l j-nvclry W'ir;!i a d.I!iirat retail. 1'rice crxly 30 Cents we will fnl A'-eots no St itionary i'.i.-k ig'.-s and a Silver Wat..-h wartb $17 We al.o ub!i.-h s;lendid Steel r"n0'r iv in r- and l-'orfr.iit?, Lithograph l'nt.ti, tfc, vt-ry jn.pui.ir and .-ale;ib!e. Will sen 1 a Cno assortment of 10!) fok S15,0t) tint will realiz? fifty do!!nr?. rr a ten d-.Uar ' t that will sell for Thirty PuM ir or over. Will send a snmpio lot for Five Dollars that will sell for Gflecn Dullar-?. Send Stamp for Catnlozuc, Terra' , Ac. IIASK1NS S. CO., Feb. 4 13 s 1-y .'5j IW-kraaa Street, X. Y. o oil JIMlIE! On.hana at Ills Store Rooms, 8 F1TflST?ja7:Tnni M Z--'" m" Wt ' M u 00 o Sum b Ed P S HI fl 0 ij Si M i 3 -j 1 lie has, and will constantly keep on band, a complete assortment of Pry Good. 0 ot i Shoe?, ITats and Cap, Cutlery, Glassware, Queensware, Hardwire, Croekc-rj Wars V. Willow V"aro, and all kinds of ware usually kept in a rst-claS3 Ilotail Stoff, thai Ware that can bo Lcaght anywhtre. : LOV7 DOVII TOU CASH ! SPSOIAL KTOTIO: IIavin jast boaght out the entire establishment, it becomes ncc5.j-i-v tr" old firm ; to that end I hereby give notico that all account; dne the Crm of J thalitdayof March. lS!j3, will bi placed in the hsndi cf an o2ccr for col T , . . 1 . . . et-.S'.W w vittP rtw fit. had. f&i FOE r - l ( i r '1.1 Vf Ij r-1- , m w rr ?. LI SO-AI.SO-tS I FOHVARDifIG & COMMISSION x e n c i-i j t s . I KEW STEAM Efery Jfr? jMv;? AT BROWNVILLE N. T,-i I Would Rrspjcffully Inform tht Trar. riling Public at i;i r;e. That I have r-; really brought to this point on trj'j .'I souri River the new and splendid" S:ea-( Ferry Boat. ' r3 tls kzJ eJ ti i Having j 'ent7 of P.vk room for tenrn anJ ',J anl eiijtii'dioin Cabin fir 1'a-sf n -r, I f-'tl ) i in s;jia my arrancrnTit-i tor e,om'n''l.ti-t , jH-e l and mfety ari n t efjuaie l by ar.J -i boiit on the Mmnuri Iiiv.T. Ti-An located 1 r.D-poriun ail ll urihin city of Hro.rnviU ; br.i!:.i, i;i the t-rntre of ths n-at f.irrnin L'"1" is the YV cu, whero th-'rw i United Sr '.- U 0!u -e, ir.akci it tho njo.-t ib-nir ib! point fir E" r'.iit- in i ettlL-rs : aiid r. ivincj beea r-y--'' j :it l.-a'.j i 10. 0i t,n tho roads and bridir" both r. ; and west, b-adini; diro-t!y t' the Ferry, m ikcJ fx rn inf-nt r.ri at all time during the J' th-' "di( s .uri b t'oru never over flowing at tiiis p while at nil:b.-rii it doe. W u!d .-ay li FreiIif'.T and persons croe-i"' the p-a.:na, t'.ero i n f a ?tartin; point on the " er where fii'-li ci mpetitic:; ej'itj in bu-unuf-there are Forty Lar j aine5 Iioujcj in -fljtiri-hiac!'. The utmost. cro an l attention will be U''a ' crosifi'; the liiver at th i 4 p-.iiitaj it U uri't iaiir. dl.ife .-upcrvi inn of iho o rem of the t " and Iiii:ding-4 . Ti i ve Ji-'tin.-e, time and-'; from all p-.iiiH X..r:h and Ka.H to all point- . and W'i. e ioe bj thi rr.u'e. j it is from tailea shorter.and three to'.ledav tr ive! : J. C. YANTIS Erownville, Sept. 20th j Main St., Brornvle, eara i! C il' mi - j li K. I . t M " m i-- 3" bH,j Kl ?HfU.,v 1 rf ? r ... . .r. n b 2M 5) $T( ttx JCrJ OtlJ U Joi Eoliri, i
