Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, November 29, 1866, Image 2
cr. QIINli CO IJ.IAJ'1. "EDITOR WTTSnLLCTnURSD AY. SOY. "23, lKfl. - - t Tlinnl-rlvXn;? Proclamation. irtf5c vltk a run torn nz rrcoRnltM. and lf4 la Hebrro. It il 5Ulp n.l Te.-rltoriei f UW (tp!!c, od la einiu.nnr with be prwUma- a . ... i.i , .- ft. a Offi ihv j f VM-m. P at r XiMil ThBkvim; I i.herery , rmn4 thl 11. rtp!e or thi Teirltory tball ol- ? uil Ajt (ittSk it day of Koriia'vcrj iooiet p1 fr ll ibr of thit fft o( one4Uiilel prof I pnt to ilfta4t t. prrr. jwle uti'l Unnkiglv I if i Aloi'.sMr ol lur lha Innumerable blpssinx re htt kiuJi. Xai I Co eruet!jr rejoet all t:l-n Ur iLnr utaal aiuii on ibal Jy aMBtua4 ta tfcwr .-iuiii(imJ p!cAf orlnp, and r Uiul ttt irct Ruler l lb Viilrerse f xb.it '.Is cri idmh sixi iinlDep tn at a ppi!. . at tfcari-.jK Dmaha, K'rikt, thi 13th dy Actltij Governor. rrtsliciifi TUanUsslTlas Proc lamation. l- WAEirmcrox. Oct. 8. Sy the Presi f ifi I'mtprf State Prodama- . mw lica: Alnighty God. our Heavenly Fath er, h&s been pleased to vouchsafe to. us as .a reofle, another year of. national lite. which if an indiiDensable condition " - - - m f cf peace,' security and progress. That i i I yttr moreover, nss ueeu crowueu wuu xzxr.y peculiar bleisings. TIC c'v war ; tt'.t n tt to recently among us has not t era anywhere re-opened. Foreign in ' icrvecti'oa has ceased to excite alarm or apprehensica. Intrusive pestilence has tea tenifnly mitigated ; domestic tran quility bat improved ; sentiments of con ciliation fcav lareelv prevailed : and tTectioa of loyalty and patriotism have teea widely renewed; our fields have yielded abundantly; our recovering In dustry Las been ri;hly renewed, and we Lirt Uea allowed to extend our railroad tysten far into the interior of the coun try : our commerce has resumed its cus- . .. . 0 mi tctaary activity in xoreign seas, inese citictl blessings demand a national ac ' tsowledgemenu IJorr, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Tresidrnt of the United States, do hereby ' recommend that Thursday, the 29ih day cf November next, be set apart and" be cbterveJ everywhere in the everai States, by the people thereof, as a day cf thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, with due remembrance that in His lesrl 6oia every one sper.k of His hon cr. I recommend aha that on the same folema occasion we ao numoiy ana ae ' Tcutly implore Him to grant to our na ticraf coascilr, and to our whole people, divine wisdom, which clone can lead any Citica into ways of all good. . , la effertng ?l i national thanksgiv isgs. praises a-i supplications, we have lit Divine assurance that the Lord re rciinelh a King forever ; those that are i. -m i j . ) ; izlU j' are gentle shall he learn his nay; tie Lord shall give strength to his ' people ; the blessing of peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set cy came and caused the seal cf the United States to be affixed. Done at me vny oi w ajjpion-. me eiguiu uay ui October, ia the yearxf our Lord one thousand . eight hundred and sixty-six, arid cf the Independance cf the United Slates iho tinety-first. ANDREW JOHNSON. Vv the President, Wm. H. Sewabd, Cacratarr cf Slate. resile Land Operations. TLe fallowing operations of. the dif- fertnt Land Oflices named except our ewe, which we get from the Land OiHce VscV ia tiis city for the month of Oc lcttr we Uil b the Washington Star of thlCihi Kumber cf acres entered at St. Paul, iiica., - At Ditrott, llich., S,.i76 acres. At La Cress, Wis., 4,331 acres. st AriA At Wicctbego City, Mia., 8,210 acres. . Al Grterlief, Mina., 7.631 acres. , At Sioux City, Iowa, 8,024 acres. ' AS Bssrer City, CoL', 4.5G2 acres. . M TcUka, Kas., 9.591 acres. At the Land Ofuce in this city there v:re entered during the same period ll,CZ5 acres. ". The only way to udg of progress cr g7?w& is by comp arisen, and we submit V3 these Eiitero folks who may be think ing cf emigrating West, if the above is not rocf positive of the advantages of this X7;sirici ever all ethers ? i,wC0,C CO Acres . . Cf mssl desirable Land in this Dis trict, hiritcfcre set apart for the use ai tcncf.t cf the Kansas Branch of the Tc:; Railrcti, has just beea restored X9 lie IMstrict by reason of a -change in . til rr-ts cf that road frca the Repub lics to the Smoky Hill Fork. . This re t'orts all the odd rectiea&cf land ia the 1 tl:ir'rt, Kt the bulk cf it lies mainly ia C:t Valley, cf the Republican and is rtjJk to It thjB nes4 land anywhere in irrsi.a. Its zr&ny adv&otages has e vil it much desired, and we have heard Ltrfrtis, who had prospected over the e .ire Territory and Kansas, regret ex- c:t-.rj'y that it was bound up by this tiZrzzd. Of this incubus it is now re- TsTti, aai t majority cf it is now open f;r tfntteti settlement,, private entry cr pifste rsJe. The extreme western per ti;s, cat yet having beea offered ti pub- lis tilt, is not tubject to homestead or tl Thisisa.ture chance now at one cf tletrst bodies cf hci Ja" the West, wii:h r.-tl ia tim,s become very, wealthy Xc for an impeachment cf the Gl:9. Pretiient are ia circubtioa in- ' U " "v 5 t ' v " ' ' - - mm m.-m m - is'a. .-Trcn - "T i -. From ibe Oinata Republican of ihe 23J, we learn of a terrible combination cf crimes commuted in that city about 1 o'clock l&st Friday tnsmiJS. About that tuna the etore of Wra. R. Kin:j&' Co., corner of Farbham and 13Ji streets, was discovered on fire. ;The front door was locked, and a the police broke it open to get at the fire, O. P. Baker, the por ter, who slept in the store with G. D. Jliggius, a cleik, appeared outside near the door. After the fire was extingush ed the full crime was discovered. G. D. Iliggins was found terribly butchered and ad. lie had been killed with a hTtchel or ax, and was hacked about the head in a shocking manrcr. . The safe, was found open and robbed cf about fifteen hundred dollars, books and other:papers in it were undisturbed.. The loss 'irre spective cf the robLerv, will be near 1,000, covered by insurance. The porter has b.een arrested upon sus picion of having committed this triple crime cf robbery, arson and murder. Hi3 story is that he was first awakened by the crackling of the fire, and immedi ately sprang out of bed, put on some of his clothes, and was going down the cellar Btairs when he ran against some body who shot him through 'the arm, he then tbrned and made his escape out at the back door. This terrible crime has cast a gloom over that community. ; Prussia and Russia have entered into an alliance offensive and defensive. En gland, France and Austria are very un easy over this and may form a combina tion. The Eastern question which the Crimean war left enly half settled is being revived. There is a war cloud hovering over Europe. War is freely discussed in Washing ton. ,The Administration will insist on England's paying the Alabama claims ; and England orders the border defenses of Canada strengthened becauses of its present dubious relations with this coun try. Gen. Sherman and our Minister to the Liberals have gone to Mexico. Max imillion attempted to leave Mexico, but is reported to have been arrested by the French General Dazaine and compelled to publicly abdicate in his favor. It is apprehended that France will demand of the United States' eecurity for, the debt for which the war was ostensibly waged, which will not be given. France must retire from this continent bootless and hatless.. Troops are concentrating on the Rio Grand. A fareign war it is hoped at Washington will . burn the smell of brimstone from off the Admin-, istration. Washington dispatches say the Presi dent will make consessions to Congress, that is, make no more removals for opin ions sake ! This is rich when wa consider that those removals now made amount to nothing unless confirmed by the Senate ! The sincerity of the old hypocrite is plainly thown in the fact that during the four days previous to the 22d over one hundred and thirty postmasters were re moved, all of that class xchich do not re quire comfirviation by Ihe Senate I Says Andy to Congress : "My dear fellows, just let me do as I please always and you can do as you please afterwards." From the Omaha. Republican, of the 23d, we learn that :,the Western Stage 1 Company have put on the west side o the river rouie between this city and St. Jo seph, a line cf four horse post coaches in opposition to the Kansas and Nebraska Stage Company Line." This is a good thing. The old line, though recently es tablished, has already assumed the arro gance of a monopoly; We have heard several complaints from below and, here, and are satisfied that the new line will meet with a hearty welcome from the travelling public. : The Railroad Packet line from Sti Jo seph to Omaha has laid up for the season. Many prominent Democratic journals are endorsing the Chicago Times posi tion on npgro suffrage. The fact is the Democratic ship having so long sailed "around the circle' of ignorance and prejudice, called conservatism, is now a useless vessel against the iron-clad uni versal freedom ship Radical, and the crew are I deserting in a terrible , panic. Even the rats in this &ection are swing ing to the tolid ground' of .universal suffrage."' Negotiations are now pending between the Pope and the Patriarch of Constan tinople for the union of the Greek and Catholic churches. , : On Saturday night last the store of A. HefDy. in Nebraska City, was broken into and robbed of fifteen hundred dol lars. There are already ten Congressional Contests on this lairs elections. This number would'be less did not Congress pay milage and expenses to the loser. CHANGE OF E. R. TIME. " By reference to the time table of the Hannibal Sc St. Joseph R. R., ii will be seen -that a change of -time is to take place on Sunday next, the 18th inst. On and aftea that date, the Express train will leave here at 7 P. M., and the Mail and Express-at 4:30 A.-MV- ; j - Under the present time table the North Mo. R. R., via St; Louis, affords travel ers quicker time J?a.;t than can be made by way cf Chicago cr any other rouie.. Castor Beans will do well in almost any soil hat will produce good wheat or corn, but'a dry sandy loam is preferable. Prepare the ground the same as for corn. A good ' fall plowing; then spring cross plowing ! and harrowing pays best. If the' land;is inclined to be wet, 'the ground should be left with k deai furrow.-to'eTery twenty feet for drainage. The ground should be laid off in rows five feet each way, leaving to everyjixth row one wide enough to admit of a teairi passing" through torgather the beans as they ripen. The seed should be soaked in hot water not boiling twenty-four hours previous to planting, the hotwater ja 1 be 'on!y once applied and allowed to cool. This assists them to germinate early. As the -cut worm sometimes de stroy: many of the young, plants, many farmers plant a proportion of dry seed, so that in case the first crop is destroyed by the worm the dry seed coming latter will be germinating and save th3 neces sity of re-planting. The seed should be planted as 60on as all danger of frost is passed, as they are as tender to frost as the common' bean. In this section it would not be safe ,to plant until after the firet of ; May. , A half bushel will plant eight or ten acres, giving from eight to ten seeds to the hill, which is about, the number which should be planted.. Its culture consist? mainly in keeping down the weeds audi keeping the soil dry and loose. To do this it should be . seve ral times plowed over with a cultivator or small plow both ways, It is alsq well to use the hoe upon weeds which cannot be reached with: the plow. . .Thorough culture's necessary to a good crop, : Af ter the plants are a foot high they should be thinned out to not more than two in a hill, and many farmers leave but one. When the plant is two feet-high it may be safely left to itself, as it grows very fast and thrifty. , ,, . The beans begin to ripen, in . August, and ripen gradually from that time until frost. . The pods must be gathered from time to time as soon as they begin to turn brown, or else the bean3 pop out on the ground. This can be done by driving in the wide rows with a wagon and cutting off those which are begining to turo, repeat ing this every third orfouribday as they seem to ripen. A space of ground is then cleared on a south hill side, just slanting enough to get the full heat of the sun ; this should be rolled, down hard as possible and wide boards placed on their edge around the plat cleared to prevent the beans pop ping outsida the clearing. , Here the pods are placed, ;the.heat of the sua dry ing the pods the beans pop out, are then gathered , sacked and arA ready for mar ket. The: pods should"BP turned occa sionally; the . beans shouMbe guarded against rain as it blackcfes and to some extent damages them. , The yield averages'' from fifteen to twenty bushels to the ncre. We are not advised as to the present price, but the scarcity can be estimated from the fact that hst Spring we wrote for a friend to Plant St Bro., St. Louis, to obtain seed and the reply .was tiere none in that market, that the last sale they had made was at S6.50 per bushel and at that they could not fill our bill before planting time. For the past three years they have rang ed from $2.00 to $5.00 per bushel It is one of the most fertilizing crops that can be planted, eastern farmers esti mate this . benefit at several dollars per acre. .Another great advantage in Ne braska would be and this fact has been demonstrated in Illinois and other prair ie countries the driving away of that greatest of pests, to the prairie farmer, the Gopher.; This in itself would seem to us a great inducement to plant a small patch in or around an orchard wherein Gophers delight to work.. The, crop we believe will pay in many respects. Jl, Response to the' Donation Party who ' visited the in iter on ihe 22i of JVb ; 'vcmbtrA: D: 1SGQ.; - . . My Dear Fuund In writing: this response, I not only do myself , a real pleasure but discharge, in some measure, at least, by this acknowledgment, a debt of gratitude I owe. Your presents and the manner in which they were bestowed will never be forgotten- v.-hib memory serves me. I regret that it is not in my power to employ language that would ex press fully how much I appreciate your kindness. Were T to write until mj pen fell from my hand, it would be to no purpose. . : - "0, bow thall I with equal wormth, The gratitade docl&re, That glowg within my ravished heart." Let none ! say in the- future that the citizens of Brownville and vicinity are not sociable, kind and benevolent: - - But what shall I now render to you all for these benefits i I have; I confess, scarcely anything within ray gift. If I could transmit to you the garment of sal vation I should indeed be able to recom pense you fully, though not half, so fully as if you received it from the Author of Salvation. This is a gift which is en hanced by the dignity of the giver, and He has therefore reserved it to himself to bestow. T This gift, however, will not be yours in the Eame way that your gifts became mine, for He requires that you should ask in order to receive it and. has only promised His. Holy Spiriti to him that asketh.v: . . -. . '. But, my dear friends, this garment,. I have no doubt,; a goodly -number of yoa have, and it shall be my constant prayer To' God that ' the" rest may cbtain it. T thank God. ,and surely I ought to bless Hisname that He-dops not require me to be willing to be kkmyself, or hat this should be Ihe end of any whom He ha3 pfct under my care. May the Lord, whom I serve, reward fyou allwith & reward rauItipliedM3 much beyond the recompense promisee to a cup of cold water-as.. your substantial gifts exceeds that in value. May the hearer of "pray er realize" to you my hearts de sire, and fill you all with alb the fulness of His holy love. N. B. I will preach , a. discourse at McPherson's Hall on the 2d Sabbath in -Uecember'.ltt 7cIcc!, P. M.'. Theme : 'Love "one another!" You will all re member, a. card that accompan'd cert am articles bearing this inscription. . , - MF. WILLIAMS. Nasby. gets off . some . pretty sharp things, often dressing up a subjjet in the most Judicrous and most truthful style. He says. "I attriboot the decline uv Demokrisy to the bleachm' out uv the Afrikin, and that's why' I oppose amalgfcmashen. Yco can't hate a mulatter only half ez bad ez yoo kin a full-blood, and it will be ''ob served that the intensity uv Demokrisy has decreased precisely" in proportion to the scarcity uv pure -blacks. Thus De mokrisy is commitin' ,suicide.-r-it hez bin the means uv its own destruction." The report'tbat Gov. Wells. intends to reconvene the Louisiana' Convention of 1S64 is not improbable, as its members are desirous that its legality should be tested, .not, by a. Rebel mob but by the Courts. If the. Convention should reas semble we shall await with anxiety Mr. Johnson's course',' and it i3 to be earnest ly hoped that he "will not again permit the massacre of its members and friends, r-K. X Tribune.:, Of our admission as a State the Chi cago Republican says i "It is now pretty thoroughly under stood arr.ong leading Republicans that the' opposition heretofore made to the ad mission of Nebraska, as a State, on ac count of the right of suffrage being re stricted by its Constitution, and of its al ledged deficiency jri population, will be withdrawn on the re-assembiiDg of Con gress, and that the new State will be promptly admitted.: - The rapidity 'with which the Union.Pacific railroad and its connections, are being completed, and the vast tide of immigration how pouring into Nebraska, render the entire region of too great importance to remain longer in a Territorial condition." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tist of Freight remaining in tiie Ware House ot TIico. Mill t Co. which Will he sold lor I'reiglit and Chargcsj, il- not called lor C. Palmer 2 Hvx feundrieg , 1 Bal Sundries, I BedsieaU. l uook btore, D'WJilti. 4 Buxs II n Goods, A Obhurn. '. 6 BUU Felting. A Scott, A : 4 Pkgs Marble. A 8 Hick. . 1 Bx. Wm Hice 1 Bux H H Goods. C Allen. 4 Boxes, ' I Bie i Kegs, 1 lit Lair, t J loov-r. 1 Sack Timothy Seed, TF Kern. - 2 Bal Apples. J W Alliion ; 1 Bal II n Good. Buret is Co., Kockport, 3Io 28 Chair Frames 1 Bui H H Goods. 1 Bdl Bed sides 1 Bdl Bed slats, 3 Bdl 1 Chairs 1 Pr Jbeusieads. 2 Bal G. Seed. 4 S jfa3. It W Weaver, ' ' 1 Bal H H Good J. -Brownville, Neb. Nov. 23, 1363. 2t STRAY. STEER. Taken np by the undersigned; i living Id Glen Rock Precinct, in Netnaha county, Neoraika, on the 10th day cf 'November, 1868, one red stter, with motley lace uoufc miee years oia isai epnng. ' ' - . WILLIAM AMES. November 17, 1S66. 9 5t pd. ADMimSTRA TOR'S jYO TICE. In the matter of the estate of Joab A. Thornbnrg. Whereas the Probate Court in nd for Gage County, ieDrasa xerruory, aia on aayor November, A D. 1S6G, fix and appoint the 23th 'day of January, a D. 1867, as the day for the final settlement of the es tate of Joab . A. luornburg, late of said county, de ceased. Now; therefore, all ' persons indebted to the said estate will cows forward and make immediate payment. Ail creauors oi saw estate, aOd all pers ons interested therein, are hereby notifled to preient their claim's against 6aid estate before the Probate court on or before the 2Sthday of January, A. D. 1567, or the same will be forever barred.- . It Is ordered by said Probatet Court that netice of the above b puoUsbcd for four consecutive weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser. . WILLIAM CRAIG, Adn:inistrotor. Beatrice, November 53, 1338. '- ' 9-4t STRAY NOTICES. Taken up by the undersigned, living one and a balf miles above Long's Bridge, on the 23d day of October, 1S66, one Red Steer, with white face,hind legs white, half way up, white belly,' supposed to be two- years old past. - , 8 5 e. siupso:;, ' Taken up by the undersigned, livin? ioXemuha County on the 25th day of October, 1855, 6no Red 'steer, supposed to b three years old last spring, with a crop off of the rightjear and. a small streek of white on the right shoulder, .8 . JQUXHAXNA. Taken up by the nndersighed,' living one mile East of London, in Nemaha County Nebraska, on the 15th day! of November A.- D. 1S66. One brindle Heifer, brandpd with J. L. on left hip about two years old, r N. COLEMAN. Taken up by the nndersigued, living three and a balf miles North-West of Brownville, on the 23d day of October, A D 1357 Cne red and white spotted Cow., crop off of left ear and swallow fork in the right ear, branded "S." oa the hip.dew-laped,' about 5J years old. One rod and white spotted Cow,underbit in each ear, about 6 years old. ' ' Isbakl Cottok, Brownrille, Jov. 3 1866 " : ..... Taken up by the undersigned, living four miles North 'West ofBrewnvUla Nebraska, oa the 3d day of Norembar 1S56 , Cue rl and white Cow (speckled) ewaUow fork in right ear, nine years old - - nov.9,1866 " - - ' Joha LG Smith Takoa u? by. th undersigned, living 6.1-Z miles South West from Aspinwall, Nemaha County Ne braska, Oat brindle iiteer crop off ekch ear bria dte face, 6 years old, J One red and white steer, erop off each ear, end broken eff left hora.J year3 old. . -Takea upon tie 2 Uh dy of October William Bocrkb PROBATE N 0 TICE MonJaj, Jane lOlh 1867, is the tinu set for bear ing claiow against the Estate of Samuel Ros?,d5 ceajtd, nd the place the Probate Court Room U the City of Brownville, einaha County, NeLrsk i Territpry.RU persons having claims against sail Estate will present them on that day or be forever barred from the collection thereof, by order of i'ro bate Court. GEOKGE Vr. FA1RBEOTHER, . - 4..! ' l'robate JnJgo. Not. 82nd TsS8 S-4t 4.5J Lyon's Periodical Drops. THE GREAT FEMALE REME DY FOR IR REGULARITIES. Tbese Drops are a scientifically compounded fimd preparation, and better tha& any PilN, Powders, or Ncrrais. Being liquid, their action is direct aniJ positive, rendering tbem a retiab'e, speedy and cer tain specific for the cure of all obstruction and sup pressions of nature. Tbeir popularity U indicate 1 by the fact that over 100 ICO bcttles are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the United States, eve ry one of hom spak iu the strongest terms of praise of tbeir great merits. They are rapidly t.ikias the place of every other Female Ilemedy, and are consid ered by ail who know aught bf them, as the surest sa fest, and most infalliable preparation in tbe world, for tbexure of all female complaiots, the removal of all obstructions of nature, and the promotion of healta regularity and strength. Explicit diiectiuns stating when they ra3y be used, and explaining when and why tLey should not, nor could not be used without produ cing efl'ects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will be found carefully folded around each bottle, with the written signature of John L. LtON, without which none are genuine. - Prepared by Dr. JOTTN L. LTON', 195 Cbapel Street, NewlIaven.Cona., who can be consulted either per sonally, or by mail, (enclosing stamp ) concerning U private diseases and female weakness. -Price $l,6o per tottle. Sold by Druggists everywhere C. G.CLARK &CO., ' Gen'l euts for U. S. and Canada Jo'llin" Enos. St. Iouis. 1 Wholesale fCittn, Fixcu & Filler, Chicago. J Agents A. S. KOLLADAY & CO., and W. H. McCREERV, Brownville, Nebraska, General Agsnta. $100 EBWAED For a medicine that will cure Coughs, influenza, Tickling in the Throat, Whooping Cough, or relieve ' Consumjitivs Coughs, 43 quick aa , cos's wnmi OYER ONE MILLION BOTTLES have bean sold nni not a single instance cf its fail ure is known. We have, in our possession, any quantity of Certificates, some of them from EMINENT PAYSICIANS, who have uaed it iu thoir practlc3,anl givea it t'.ie pre-eminence over ever other oompouni. It does hot dry up a Coagli LOOSENS IT, so as to enable the patient to eipoctoiate freely. Two or three doses Will Invariably Cure .Tickling in the '' Throat I ... A half bottle has oftea completely cured the most Stubborn Couit, and yclj though it is so ?o:e and speedy in it3 operation, i; is p?rfe ' less, beia purely vegetable. 'It a " -r blotto the taste, a, id n:f be ttdaii s dren of any age. Incasss cCovp : . too a cv.r: ' ' Xofaniilv,; 9f ? It is whhia -and bo:t mo-.' A. S HO,- cCrfj:r SWAM k: V (Successors to Mcliaui.x Nemaha Yallty Bank W e respectfully announce' iot Public that they have now in storj. u jTew and Large Stock of FAMILY AND To which they invite the attenticr of purchasers. YOU WILL FIND THE BEST Sashrs, Teas, Rio and Java Cof fctrl'nrc Ciaer Yiiieger and Coal Oil at SWAN & MEEO. Canned Fmits in exeat variety and of ih&. best quality; Catsup, pieklcs. Ousters. Jbadmcs, Clams, - Fiench Ilustavdj i Worcestcshire Sauce and Westerun eserve Cheese at SWAN & BROS, . Sn.m and Brother, desire to call particular -attention to their 4 large and varied Stock of . Tobacco, consisitncr of Natural Leaf and Nectarine and other favorite brand of Plug Tobacco and best qualities tf Fine cut aad S'lnokiag Tobacco. Wrought and Cut Nails, of all size Spades, Shovels. Brooms, Sewinir Twins and Scoop Shovels at SWAN & BRO'S. The highest prepaid Tor Better, Eggs, and country produce at Consult your interst bv examin ing Swan & BroV Goods and prices 1. . O 1 i ueiore buying eisewncre. Y-10-n-4 ly. Bay Mare Colt. Taken uc bv the undersifn. livin r?i i o """S VIICU kock, in Aemab County xeb-aska, ti the 2uth day of October, IS58. 3 Una Uay Ware Colt, one year old last Serine no marks or brand3. BrownrUle October 2 9th, 1866. 7"5tP4 - C. Ii. CA1IP. Ayer's Sarsaparilla G R AN T1 S CAEAP CASH STORE. Main Sired bciiceen First and Second. BROWNVILLE, N. T. I Would Respectfully inform tbe Citizens cf RrownTillo,and surrounding tountry that I bavo just received my fall Stock of Goods, consisting of IU Of the latest styles and bcf quality, Mens heavy c!f Boots, double soled Roots, Fine Kip Coots boys and childrcns Boots and Shoes. All kinks of In dies' Boots and Shoes of the finest and best qu aaty. India Rubber and Buffalo Over Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladies Groceries of Every Kind, Consisting of the bes brands of Sutrar, Coffee Tea, Pepper, Allspice, Soda,: Candles. Tobacco, Matches, Starch, &c.,&c, Sec. "Wooden Ware, Stone ware, The L'est Quality tf The bejt Woden Under and Orer Shir.'s, Silt Silt by the pound er barrel WHICH HE OFFERSFOXSALE CHEAP FOR CASH All of which he offers at the lowert prices, deter mined not to be undersold. GRANT. Henry P. Shertae,- DEALER IN" XvITJSIO Pianos &Me!odeons Musical lusttumentSjMusica Merchandise OF. EVERY DESCRIPTION. N"o.35 llarket Street, boteea Miia and Second, Etttbliihed in IS49 SIT. LOXJIS NJEW "FIRM AND R. T. RAINEY &. V. D. LEV7IS SUCCESSORS TO BAlNEY Si CO. Respectfully inform ihe Citizens of ihe City and County that they are in receipt aj a large arid complete assortment of Ladie's DrcJ; Gods, - . -niTE coo nr. :k of IS' r Ml i. Inc. -.h ;o :ClTer supe- ' ircu-i . pur- a i;and a fresh .'-.Of :.:.r.t cf ass; ESY7 PI.-c, Jfala above tbe lVst 'T ti-'O- t'.T in.rjn -c, Iirv-T!vill3, Ncbraaki. FOIL SALE The Wost-!uif of the North WTest quarter of Section 2G, in Township 4 Rar.ge 1C, an improved f irm with Timber. Known as the Bcddow Farm, also, ' For sale one brood mare. Enquire of JARVJS S. CHURCH, Ofi3e over City Drupj S:ore, Brownvillo. 6-4t STRAY JYO TICE. Tal. cn up by tbe unlcrsigncd, lirine ono milo Eastof Olen Rock, in Nemiha County, Nebraska. Va tne iist d;y ot ueto&er, is'n , Uno Worrel CoU witb hita face,bird legs white, with Watch eye, two or three years old October 27th 186(5 6 5t A li PHILLIPS MASTER'S SALE, Notice is hereby ir'ven that by virtue r.r an nr. der ff the' district Court tf Nemaha County, Ne brajka Territory, in Chancery, in the co-e of John Tjcll against John J.Uitchio, ilary J. Ritchiesnd henry M. Atkinron, liiadc nt the Sprin ' tern A I) lSc.and to no directed, I will on Saturday, November 24th, A. D., 1S66, at one o'clock P. 31., offer for saJo at public Auc tion, to the hi-rhest bidder for eas. nt th fni door of 3!cPher?on's Hall, in Urownrille, Nemaha Coanty, Nebraska Territory, ( the place wher the last term of ?aid Court for said County was held ) the South Ea:t quarter, of tho South Wet frac tional qurrter, of Section nineteen ( 19) in Town ship four (4), North of liange fifieen (I5L East, in Haid Nemaha County, Nebraska TerriUry J. Given under my band this 25th day cf October. A. P- Idit). ' CUARLES- Q..DORSEY, Waster In Chancery xl-1 4tpf9,tf9 The undersigned keep cn hand a large assortment SATTIHET&CASSIMERE SUITS For Men and Dcy'i wear. Alao.alare stock cf hats jsrr Cjj?s BOOTS AND SHOES. Rubber CotsLegslns & Blankets. Tzrx-nlt i and "X7".iiSio3f UMBRELLAS AND CARPET BAGS, Gent's Pnrnislimg "Goods, Of all kinds'which we will sell CHEAP FOR CASH We purchased our goods since the dt clina in the Markets and will sell at lov ures. ATKINSONS CD Ajril 13th,l55, i'UkmiUilii! i'lliiiJliyi-l . Immense Stock at Souihside Main Street bet. Is! aad 2 Have cow on hand a magnificent Coniiin' of BEDSTEADS Plain and faury. with cr without Snnn-n . j MATIlESSKS"OF ALL KIND? B U R E A U S Plain and Faney, Marble Tp, c., 4C. -L IS Ij & Parlor, Breakfast, Centre, Jl irblo Top, Exte-n jrreat :irictv. 1 " " 5 ;n ETA L1C CASES Great variety of most improved patte-a LOUNGES, SAFES, WASH ST VNK WAAT-NOTS, UPHOLSTERY; ' And everything in ihe Furni- liiie, which they will sell assrn trices! Their Furniture i conplole in every respect be ing put Up by a superior Workman who h;wctu-" of the establishment, and can be relied n. 6 Theirs m the greatest asjortmont cf FarnitirH ever brought to this market; and is the only tw, w here a complete ?et of Furriturecan bo hd Fair Dealing&Low Prices le their motto, and they can be relied oa ia both respects. . June 15th, IS3G. xZ3 6m (i) 0 ZD v si ? j ...tt H i S3 CO S3" ALSO-C3 FORWARDING & CO.V.MISS10 ,. 1 fl s IN VARIETY, AMD Bj (be tOO crl.GOO for sale by - E.H.BURCHES&CO. At their Nursery 212 mils wpst cf Brownville. Nebraska. T-7-:r CHAS. C. ELUS. II 03IEOPAT11I C 1 21 YSI ClXSr OBSTETRICIAN, BrowDTU!?,.-.- . .-Nebrs's' Trill cive hi attei.tii n to all c3.-e3 atrufed " him, and believes hiai-e'.t" qu iliSod to car by 's mild remedies proper l'ovJ by Li sch.ol. OFFICE At h'a residue, wot of the fra School House, on Atlantic, betweea Ttl $. H al ly U