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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1867)
JOHN I, COLHAPP, EDITOR. i V CROTTXTILLE,TnUnSDlT, JAN. 17,1857. - LATEST ON NEDKASKA. - Sew Ycrk, Jan. 17tb. The Tribune's IVaihirgtcn Special raystLe Pretidentis rpoted.to the admission cf Colorado tcJ In fsrer cf the tdcissica cf Ne traits. " ' . . . Kebrasfca, - lias atlergib passed the Senate. An ariS-lyjis cf tlie rote will be found in an- oiLer cciomn. ims rote agrees to our .immediate admission if the word 'white' hall be stricken out of our Constitution. This Instrument stands now as the work cf the people, and how it is to be amend .j : .1 . t . i . l . j - not tee. It is to framed that two or &ree years must intervene ere it can be amended according to iti own provisions ; yet we believe the Legislature can, and should, immediately pass a joint resolu ' tion calling for an election at as early a 'day as possible, when an amendment striking out the objectionable feature hould be voted upon, and if then equal suffrage should carry, we believe it would be in all respects legally part cf the State Constitution; if not adopted, we only fall back upen equal suiirage in the ler 'Tttory. We do hope that our Legislature will do something in this mstter. It is useless ;to wait the final action of Con gress in this matter, its views and deter mination are sufficiently plain, and to wait cntil the demand is actually made, under present circumstances, would be delay not warranted by sound judgment. Equal SstTrasc In (lie Territories. The most prompt action yet had in Congress was without doubt upon the bill conferring equal suffrage, without dis tinction of race or color, within all Ter ritories which are now, or may hereaf ter be, organized. .The bill was brought up on the after noon of the lCib, by Mr. Wade, after a thort discussion was put upon its pas sage and carried by a rote of 24 to 8. As soon as it could be enrolled it was sent to the House, where, after laying on the Speakers table about half an hour, it was taktj up d without debate, passed by a vote cf 104 to 38. It now needs ccly the President's signature or veto to become a law. This settles the vexed question with us, and we regard it as the brightest day in ocr history, when true freedom dawns upon a continent-and radiates from the free West, from "the Star of Empire." The first duty incumbent upon our -Legislature cn this bill becoming a law will be to amend all laws of the Terri tory which may conflict therewith. .' Thus, we will have equal suffrage in 'Nebraska despite the copperhead dedge which foisted the "white" clause into the Stale . Constitution ; . which, without it, would have been adopted by a much larger majority, and we should cow be txjoying the benefiis of State. - The Legislature and Fees. Wt bare repeatedly urged upon the Legislature a change in the fee bill as it now stands We . see no good reason why. these changis made in 1861, pro bably, for economy, should now remain. 13 a comparison .cf the present fee bill and that of 'GO, thatalthough a majori ty cf the fees were then cut down, some cf them; have been brought up to tnt eld standard since and some even raised beyond it, while the printer's fees are at the reduced rates, save in the matter of Stray Notices. We cannot see why ihe press thouIJ be thus creed to give cf its subftance 'to swell the wealth cf tardy tax I " : : ri. Previous to iLj .vsjuhw law rave Us ruUUh'iDg delinquent lands 25 cents a tract and for lots 10 cents each ; Dow it is for lands 10 cents a tract and 5 cents fcr each town lot. It does really seem that delinquent tax-payers are more beneficial to Nebraska than the prers. Ani besides this reductian on us, the Legislature has placed in the hands cf the Auditor all the County Printing and he has it all done in Ocaha. We re spectfully request the Legislature to re establish the eld fees for pabiishirg the Delinquent List if they do no aore, and in that act cf jastice show their eppreci alien cf the press. , There is, also, ecraething radically vrccg in the fees of County Treasurers. The buticess of the Treasurer cf this county is such that ia the busy season he is compelled to have an'assistant, and is compelled to remain at his post all the time, and yet his per cent, is only alcut 803 per . annum. Tfcis is cot equal lb the eahry. cf a third rate clerk, end snouia not remain so ia aa cHlce wcere henesty and capability are so nece-siry. True, our Treasurer is all that could be asked for as an cfacer.'honest, efficient and gentlemanly,- which is the strongest nrgumeni a-aicst the niggardly salary cow allowed .by law. :. Ths ciilsge" and per diem cf cur Com r.br.ers seems to be injuCicient to pay ueirtl caliber and business tact to at- tend to it, especially where men live so Ur is tc rr.ale it impo-siVIe fcr tbe:a to on return home at eight. Ia which case the beard and lodging reduces the salary Lelotr that of common day laborers. As a remedy it has bees attested to allow tntlljge.cach day, so that the milage will pay the board of those who cannot re turn horue each day, ani the? 3 who do return home every day thould by right receive it for actual travel. The Veto. As was anticipated, the President re toed the bill passed by.Ccngress granting universal suffrage in the District of .Co lumbia. We have not seen this messsge in print, yet the main point we have seen quoted from it as an objection to the bil) is that it conferredgreater privileges on the colored people cf the District than were enjoyed by them in any other sec tion of the Union. This is reasonable and weighty, and proves that this self- constituted "Moses" intends to lead the blacks out of bondage all at the same time cr aflict the country with vetoes as numerous and pestiferous as the plagues cf Egypt. The veto message was read in the Sen ate at tne o'clock on the 7ih : and after a short time spent in skirmishing a vote w taken and the bill raised over the veto by 29 to 10; Foster, of Conn., be ing the only Republican who' voted to sustain the veto. The House, without debate, passed the bill over the veto by 130 to 33. Tha Omaha Rcmiblican. of the 9th, comes down on Secretary Paddock with a vengeance, because he has diverted the Legislative Printing from the Republican its channel heretofore under Paddock and thrown it;. to the Herald. The Secretary has always controlled ".his printing since its infamous usurpa tion from the Legislature by Morton. Though we have denounced this usurpa tion repeatedly, we have yet acquiesced so far in the new plan as to accept a part of the profits, jointly with the Republi can under Taylor, and therefore cannot now vituperate the Secretary, and do think the Republican spreads it on loo thick for the occasion. We expressed our opinion of the Sec retary's political desertion during the June canvass, and from the date of such expression we ceased to expect anything from him, and the Republican did the same in unmeasured terms, but sidl ex pects favors. As we have so often and favut-ably spoken of Sec. Paddock, we must admit our pleasure in stating that no charge worse than political apostacy has as yet been brought against, or can be. As an officer, he is sound ; as a citizen, he is a gentleman ; as a politician, he is rotten to the core. We would call the attention of our readers to the notice of dissolution of the firm of Muir & Chaifield, in to-day's paper, and the formation of the new firm of Muir, Chaifield & Snow. This firm own the tract of land known as the Alex. Handley Farm, where they intend to locale their Steam Saw Mill this coming season, where they hope to be able to supply their numerous cus tomers with all kinds of lumber that may be called for. Muir &. Shall are also enzazea m Manufacturing all kinds of Furniture, from a one-legged Stool up to MarblrU, Top Bureaus, Uedsteaas, lounges aouDies or siugle. Wardrobes, Breakfast, Dining and Extension Tables, Stands, Brooms, &.c, &c Muir & Steiner are also Manufactu rer' of Flour. If you want a sack of A No. 1 Flour call on Muir in person and you will get it, that is if your cook is a good baker. R. V. Muir has also purchased the commodious building known as Barnes' Warehouse, directly opposite Main St., Brown ville, Neb., where he will atteud all business entrusted to him in that line, such as forwarding goods, I uying grain. etc., etc., etc. St. Louis Millers and others in want pf grain will do well to employ the above nan;ed party, a he is 'relij .b.e-i: f rej;y rtspect. . Itebmska Legislature" - -The members of the 12th regular Ses. sioa of the Legislative Assembly met in the Capital on the 10th, at 2 o'clock, p. in., and, after a temporary organisation, were sworn in by Secretary Paddock, and at once proceeded to a permanent organ ization, which resulted as follow ! COUNCIL. . . E. II. Rogers, President. O. B. Hewett, Chief Clerk. L. D. Holbrook, Assistant Clerk. E. A. Kilpatrick, Sergeant-at-Arras. W. B. Slaughter, Chaplain. John Cadman, Door-keeper. J. J. McLane, Enrolling Clerk. J. C. Ambrose, Engrossing Clerk. " " K. Neilscn, Fireman. "I Af tr" ndaritinsr rules . Ccancll Adjourn HOUSE. . W. F. Chapin, Speaker. J. S. Bowen, Chief Cleric. W. S. Brewster, Assistant Clerk. . J. Howard, Sergeant-at-Arms. - Medley, Door-keeper. A. Deyo, Enrolling Clerk. ' ' " 'Merrill, Engrossing ClerL T Bolivar, Fireman. r Hous djrcei. iUttmitifud R. F. Barret, Land Agent and Land Warrant Brok er, of this city, has ju3t p iblished 2000 copies of a neat pamphlet, designed to spread abroad the advantages cf the Nemaha Land District, a partioa of which we copy in today' paper, as also, the Homestead Law from the same." In do ing this public work Mr. Barret deserves credit. - Sir. Barrett was Registernf the Land Office in this city for four years under President Lincoln and is thoroughly ac quainted with the lands in this District. Ever since then he has been engaged in the Land Agency, Land Warrant Brok erage and Tax-Paying business, and in this he has induced more emigration to this District than any other man in it. He is now transacting an immense tax-paying business for non-resident pro perty owners, and during the warm sea son is almost constantly busy selecting Homesteads for emigrants and locating lands for eastern parties. Mr. Barrett is a most reliable business man whose integrity is beyond question, and. we unhesitatingly recommend him to all who rnay have business in his line to attend to. Donfcle Murder at Columbus, Neb Through the kindness of Operator Bear, of bis city, we learn of a terrible affair which occurred at Columbus, Neb., yesterday and day before. ' On Tuesday a man by the name of Bob Wilson shot B. R. Grant through the heart killing him instantly. On Wednesday a Vigilance Committee tried and hung Wilson in sight of the Tele graph office. No cause i given for the first murder. Columbus is about 100 miles West of Omaha on the line of the Pacific Railroad. " The Gunpowder Plot. The attempt to blow up with gunpow der the Dry Goods and Grocery store of Rosenthall & Levi, in St. Joseph, has caused great excitement in that city. On the 9th the morning after ihe attempt Messrs. Rosenthall &Levi,, partners, Mr. Hankin, their clerk, and a Mr. Case, were arrested. The examination the first dy, resulted in the discharge of the latter two, while the two former are still on trial. Thus far no decisive evidence has been obtained against any one, yet public cpinion it most severe, on Rosen thall. The evidence shows that Rosen thal! insured the stock estimated at S3 ,000 in his own name in two com panies for $3,000 in each. Frozen to Death. From Albert Towle, Probate 'Judge of Gage county, we learn that, Thomas Claybourne, living on Clatonia Creek in Ga?e county, started from the house of Wrn. VanCleeps to return home on Fri day. Jan. 4tn, during a violent snow storm, and. losing his way, was found the Sunday following frozen to death. From the appearance of the groupd he must have struggled and suffered terri bly. Mr Claybourne was one of the first settlers in Gage co. ; a worthy and esteemed citizen ; aged about 60 years. He leaves a large family to mourn hi loss. P. W. Hitchcock, Our Delegate in Congress, is at work interests of the Territory. We find in the Congressional Globe of the 8th that h6 has iust introduced a '-bill for the relief of persons for damages sustained by reason of depredations and injuries by certain bands of Arrapahoe, Cheyenne, Sioux, and other hostile tribes of Indians ;" which was read a first and second time and referred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Also: "a bill to extend the Platte river and Niobrara river military road from its present terminus to the Kansas line ;" which was read a first and second time and referred to Committee on Ter ritories. These bills are of much importance and we hope will pass. Mr. Hitchcock deserves credit for their introduction, notwithstanding that's what be was elect Td fcr. - He is... we believe, more effi-cteit-aod tuecftasfal than th majority of Territorial Delegates.-;. ' The 40lh Congress Will meet on the 4th of March, next. Both Houses have passed a bill to this effect, and as Congress is certainly the judge in this matter a veto is hardly pro bable. This will completely frustrate any scheme that Andy may have for the admission and recognition of Southern States during a vacation. Congress is determined that the will of the loyal North shall be obeyed. The Augutta Chronicle and Sentinel contains the followiuir: An actress con nected now with a Chicago theater de clares that J. Wilks Booth is still living She .'s-ubit white onher way to Ford's tl entf 'r, v here eUo -RTt-j engaged, 0a the firei-iag -Lincoln vvrzs . killed, she met Booth on the street, talked with him for some time, and on parting with him gave him a letter to read which she had that day received.- Six weeks ago ihe letter was returned to her through tho post ofice with a private mark on it, which convinced her that it came from IWh- . The Lacrosse (Wisconsin) Democrat states positively that J. Wilks Booth w ahve on July J3, 166Gr and-deciare ear cestly and ceruin) i- nu ucr was taken to Washington, either wounded or drtd. ' . From DurtU StU" Quid. A Sketch cf tio Ecnsha Lsnil Dis trict, Nebraska. There ar great inducements for Em igrants to com to Nebraska, as her rich soil and salubrioas climate are net sur passed by any Stats in the Union. I would respectf oily call your atten tion to a brief sketch of this Land Dis trict. The Nemaha LandPi8trict Jncludes the two Southern tiers of counties in Nebraska,-being Nemaha, Richardson, Paw nee. Johnson, Gage, Clay, Jones. Saline, Nuckolls and Jefferson Counties, and all the countrv West to the Colorado line. ; - The United States Land Office for this District is located at Brownville, the County Seat of Nemaha 'County, on the Missouri River, half way between Saint Joseph and Omaha. . - .On leaving Brownville, to travel over this District, you take the great thorough fare which leads to Fort Karney, Denver, and Salt Lake City. The country imme diately west of Brownville is well settled ; one would hardly believe that twelve years ago it was an unorganized Terri tory, devoid of all sign" of ; civilization ; you travel now for miles through a contin uous lane. , Nine miles out you cone to the Little Nemaha a nice clear stream, furnishing water power for a number of mills now in operation. With its tributaries it af fords stock water for a large scope of rich beautiful country. Nine miles further is Big Muddy Creek, not turbid, as its name implies, but clear, pure water. Five miles further is Spring Creek, a small stream of fine water. Two miles south of this is Long Branch, flowing through Nemaha, Pawnee and Richardson. Coun ties, affording many good mill sites. Four miles west again is the Great Nemaha River, on which is situated the beautiful village of Tecuraseh, the County Seat of Johnson County, and containing some two hundred inhabitants. Stone coal has late ly been discovered within the corporation. The Great Nemaha affords abundant wa ter power for a number of mills now in operation, rienty or gooa umner is iouna alonsr its banks and its tributaries. This River rises in Lancaster (formerly Clay) County, flows in a south-east direction through Johnson, Pawnee and Richardson Counties, and enters the Missouri River near the Kansas line. With its tributa ries it waters a large scope of rich and fertile country. Four miles further is Yankee Creek, one cf the tributaries of the Great Ne maha. Four miles south of this rises Turkey Creek, flowing in a south-east di rection through Pawnee County, afford- Four miles further brings you to Bear Creek and Indian Creek ; fine, clear streams, tributary to the Big Blue River. Three miles further you are at the beau tiful village of Beatrice, the County Seat of Gage County. This town contains some four or five hundred inhabitants, is ?iuated on the Big blue River, has a fine mill iu operation, contains several church es and schools, and is surrounded by good farms.- The Big Blue and its tributaries abound with fine umber, pure water and mauy good mill sites. It flows' in a south east direction through baline and Gage Counties. Iu maine tributaries are Ne maha Creek, Swan Creek. Favours Creek and Blue Spring. A few miles further and you reach Big and Little Sandy Creeks, tributaries to tbe L.utle Blue River. Four miles further is the Little Blue River, a beau tiful stream of clear water with abun dance of- timber. A few miles further to the south-west you reach the valley of the Republican River, acknowledged by those who have seen it, to be unsurpassed in itsbeauiy, fertility, and other resources, by any valley in the West. lis- abundant timber and herbage furnish subsistence to great numbers ot game. This valley was long the big hunting ground," for all the In dians between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. This part of the country is but sparcely settled as yet. Turn from this stream in a southeast direction," and you , reach Rose Creek, a beautiful stream watering richjfertiU country Tn Jef iz-iZcz. Ercrisr ther east you reach and recrois the Lit tle Blue River, ia Jcnes County. This part of the County is well timbered. . Passing on through the southern part of Gage County, and reercseiog the Big Blue River at Blia Spring, a nice little village, you enter ?awnee County. Cross ing PJum Creek, Mission Creek, Wooif Creek, Johnson Creek and Turkey Creek yon arrive at ' Pawnee City, the County Seat of . Pawnee County, a flourishing town of some fiv hundred inhabitants. with a first class (ligh School and three Churches. The country surrounding this village has a fine rich soil, settled with industrious energetic people. This coun ty abounds in good stone coal. Goic still funbi ?ast you recrossthe Great Nemaha rRi;rv and are in Rich ardson County. lJ County Seal is Falls City, f ned cesrthe Great Nemaha River Ti is a beautiful and flourishing town of some aix'hmdred inhabitants. As a grazing coiiary Southern Nebras ka cannot be surpassed. Stock-raising is extensirely curried on. . By a law c.f .j,. frrriiorv. shfieo ta th camber of 500 are cxemnt from tjmuirtn -- r - vu. n some points of he ccuniry the stock nhearded. and ihecfops are 'raised with oui4ncing, w&ki, nates it much easier fcr perscas cf tmaU means to makt a start. One man, ci ray h'-uv,, raised $700 of wheat on his Homestead the past season without any lence. Hedje fences are oeing cxicdsitcij -fid Thoasands'of 'rnilss of Hedge will btJ put out the coming se.3on. NpV raska bain? a fine agricultural and stack raising country, and also bein the great starting poiat ana mjnway ic traveling over law iiua, nc -much more sought after by emigrants. Fine lands can be taken up unaer me Wnmpstead Law in the immediate neigh berhood ot goood settlements, where the settler will have all the aavantages or Churches and Schools already established. Over one hundred thousand acres ef choice lands have been entered in this District in the last six months. Kl. F. BARRETT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : . - Guardians Bare.) ',. Notice is hereby given, that bj rirtne of License to me granted bj the Probate Judge of Nemaha County. Nebra ka Territory, at the January term of raid Probate Court for 1857. I will tell at pub lic Vtrdoe, at tbe Front door of the Law USee of Tipton Hwett k Church,, in the City of Brown ville ia aid county of Nemaha, On the 16ihday of February A.D. 1S67, atone o'clock P. M., Ihe folio Tring Real Estate to wit, Lots Six anil Seren in Block three in UiJd'e Brownville, end Lota three and four in Block fifty tix.and Lot teur in Block forty-fuar.and Lot -even in Block twenty-nice in the City of XrowariKe all in Nemaha . County. Nebraska Territory m tbe property of my W.-rd Clara T. and Flora M, Hay wood minor he!r'f Thorns. J, Haywood deceased. Term- nf Sale Cash in hand. 11ELIMDA HAYWOOD, Guardian. Tipton Hewett & Church, her Attorneys 13 3(47.00 Una Tor Sale. ; I hart a number of desirable nnimoroTed traets of Land ia Nemaha, Johnson A- Pawnee Countits, Nebraska, and Atchison County Mo., which 1 de sire ia ell,apd WiQ sell on long lima to actual set tlers, who will improve the same. Also, several improved and valuable Farms. 16-6t-pd . , I r ; . . . ,R,' V. MUIR. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership, heretofore existing und.r th name and firm of Muir k Chat&eld is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Jan, 1st IS67 R. V; MUIR. R, F, CHATFIKLD, New Firm. The busineie will in future be carried on under the firm of Muir, Chatfisld k Snow. Jan, 1st 1857. - - R. V. MUIR. R. F. CHATFIELD. I6-3t - ' J.' M. SNOW. Administrators Sale.ofRcal Estate In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Nemaba Uounty. lerruory or iteorasKa, granted on tbe 14th day ef January 13AT, we will offer lot salt at public auction, on the 6th day ef February AD lS6,atoce o ciooK. in toe alls r noon o said da npon the premises, the following deeeribed Real F.stAta situated in the Conntv of Nemiha. and Ter ritory of Nebraska, to wit, Fifteen (15),, acres off of the Nortn bast corner of tne JMorth West quarter of Section 2, in Township six (6;, orth of Bang' li, bast. Termsef Sale Cash ia hand. Brownville January 17th, 188f. JANE U. COMBS, Adalnslratrix and MONROE J. COMBS Administratrix of the Estate ef JEFFERSON L. COUBSdeoeased 17-3t S. M,Rich and C. O. Dorsey.l Before R. V. Huzhs partners as l)orsey & Rich, ! Esq., a Justice of r , s3. I tne reace .ima James T- Bertnolf. J Co NebTenito Oa tbe 10th day of January AD. 1867, said Jus tiee issued aa order of attaohment in the above ac tion , for tbe earn of one hundred dullars. Brownville Nebraska, January 15.1357. 17-3t R. Y. HUGHS. Justice of the Peace. TO THE FARMERS OF NEJ1AHA CO., . I would respectfully say that I have and am now receiving a large stock of OTHISSC FOR Winter and Spring Wear. We keep constantly en hand a full assortment of GENT'S CLOTHING Of all Kindt. never Cloth Coals, Panls & Tests French Cloth Clothing in Latest Styles Cassixnere Goods all descriptions ALSO: Furnishing Goods, TO SUIT TEE TRADE. All of which we propose to sell as Cheap or Cheaper Than any of our Competitors. All we ask is for the citizens of Nemaha and adjoining counties TO GIVE US A CALL And find out for themselves I REMEMBER THE wmmmm MAIN STBEET, BR QWJVYI LL.E, KED. jORTH MISSOURI fJgMLKOAi, TO ST'.: LOUIS, MO "7 And Alt Poiats'Eastr - rirTi i j - - '.: Conneetins; wita tne Hannibal and St. Jowr R. at Macon Citv. I3& railea Eut r i t R. - ww wfc vvatma firmi the ' ' and Only Jill Rail Route from Atchison and St. Josevh to St. .. Matins; direct and reliable connection with pnuous Lipress Train. , ninainz throoeh to all E.t-. ':V;rO0?a' momeBt delay. Pa,. ' rmiaaeipnta York,, Baltimore, et . riusourgl, Buffalo Cleateland, and all J"ew gm land Towns end Cities Yi. the above line have less ehanget ef Cars and . llaKc Quicker Tine Than by any other rente. PeaseD-en Mine to . , ' "uu -viuern vnio, Central and beBthern Ind.ana, Bthera Uliooie and all poinU In Kentucky making several hour's quicker time than tan be made ?ia. any ether route. Through tiekets can be jvsrehased at all Rail Road Tiotat eSce la the Wet. Be it understood, that the Fare to a!l Points East fa the Rama via, the Kenh llissonri Rail Road and St. Louis aa by way f Chies or any other route. Go ria. St. Louis Route. ISAAC n. STURC20X, Presiieat and GenT Spt. St. Lonis, Mo. H. 11. WHEELER, Ceal Ticket A rent, St. Leuia, Uo. W. 7.EHMXOER. Oeal Freifht At;ent,Si. fAuis, Mo. , , , -' EAKLEy, : - - -Ktnt,St.Jojph, M : Grn7 Western Agent, St. Joseph, .9. PAT2ITTinCAE00FHIG The 5ew York Mv EoEbj Cutnpany, (EsUb lished 1354,) are mufctur:nj under Letters Pat ent The Best Article of Compoition Rooaos Erer ofTareA to the Public. U U adapted t o erery style of ftosf.steep or flat. ail can be readily applied by anyone. . " TheU.S.Gcirernniest.artera thoroatfh test of its nfclity, bare adopted its use in the NaTy Yards and tipoo PuUio Buildic. The Roofing is pat up-ia rolls, and bss only ta be mailed to the Roo to make s Durable Tire and WaUr-Proof Corerin We particularly recommend its U30 npon nullcllTigs, Stores, CliurcUci, Fac tories. laclilue-SLiops, Steam-boat-Oeclis, &c. MICA ROOFING PAINT For coating TIX.IROX. or SHINGLE ROOFS. It forms a Body equal to three coats of Ordinary Paint XoRoofean rust under it, and Old Leaky Roofs may be made permanently water-proof and durable by its ue. Tbe Paint requires do Mixing, bal is ready to be applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price $1 per galon, which will corer two hundred 'yaira feet .. - Also manufacturers of . BLACH JLiTSTHEVAU3lSH : TARRED FELT AND ROOFIN'G PITCH, Discount to the Trade. Circulars and PriceList furbished. Rights for counties sold at low rates. Address. THE MICA ROOFING Co. v'. " I9t Broadway, New York. frand Humphreys, I Royal St., O. gco field. Williauii & Co.. August. Ga. Baldwin 11- Vods, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas S. Coates, Raleizh .N.C. A. Tucker, Richmond, Va. Tenrp Wilson, Petersqarg Va. Ag'.nU. . January, 1st. 1866-1 y IS8I. : " 1051 P R OS I E OT XI S te e on mam DAILY AND WEEKLY, r,Thii pmpr U on.VcrjaIIj recognixed $ ihi Leading Organ of the Re i cpublican; Party. :: Host, HIoEt E.alcrprl-llnnd Moxt Widely Clrculaled ; XeiTspaper in .'Vcraslia. - The Republican Party of Nebraska constitutes three-fiftbsof its Toting and fully four-fifths of its newspaper-reading population. 01 . this largely dominant party the KeruBLiCA. the only Repub lican journal published at the Capital is the rec ognised organ. In this wide eldit hs no riral and no competitor. in influence or circulation. Hereafter the Republican inscribe upon its banner the principle of , ; EQUAL RIGHTS FOB ALL, And while fighting that rreat battle thronrb if God will to ihe end. it promises hereafter to ftir- nisb all who rally to its support eren a better and more aitra'iire new5papcr tban erer before. Ia the fullness of its State Correspondence, th ceiiiu'.eieuiw if its Local and Commercial Reports in its Statistical Exhibits of the progress of the j raae, Agriculture, Manufacture:?, &e., or tne butt 1 . . f W . . w nuu iu every aparimeni oi Liocai ana Ucncral in telligence, tne ivepublicari j without riral. Ihe Pr'piet.r of the Rkpcbucak is determine tc spare nr pains or expense u maintain tbe posi tion of the RuprBLtCAN as the mou poDular and in fljontial journal and the mustatlMotire newipiper Test oi vnieugo. OUR WEEKLY Will now be he a cuinplete reporUry of all the Lo cal and General, Telegraphic and Commercial News published in our Daily, as well as all. its' Original and Selected Literary Matter, and in return for this effort to make tbe Weekly the Pride of the V estern Journalism, we auk tbe united efforts of all our trieods to obtain for us. Two Thousand New Subscribers. DAILY One Year mi Months Three Months- $10,00 ...4,00 2,5 WEEKLY One Tear Six Months e p v i l,i(J Address, ST. A. D. BALCOMB. Republican Block Omaha, Neb STRAY NOTICES. Taken up by tbe undrrrigned, living one and a l i -i ll' 11 V . L.j-i . nan mnea rt es. ui a)ibih, hfiiious vxtuaiy, Ne braska, ob tbe 15th day of December, J367. One red and white Steer, ataut tbre years old. A.m. i?tS 1A7 IA WMI.Iim Pi'vvv Taken up bj the underi-ieii i in N mli B,n nlw VsKtU.lSl a-.n the ltlt4-.. Is... lUit- tttA Unift-V tr-tm Vtaar d.lsl rr arV.1 tsaitU u n offof left ear, aod 1 vo undo'bit in the ri it 15-5t-Dd JOUN W. SniM.'iV r-.i. I str- i L i . . v-u p f - - m-'tm-s I V lie. OUT 4i red iteer witli left lWnfr &tut sooh kt. p 3" of Prai1-w. Ni.r 17. iHrift ta -W , ...! off, Branded C on left hip, supposed to be eigU years oil. ' " lmr : . - jobxb.epleu. . - - f .7 " IlllUj IflJ di V,n l rf P..w V ,L . 1 1 . . . . 7 .... VucmlwUt I..,. ytr!jag Steers, reI aad wbr ?;.'cl.!ed4 BMkd, with svaUuw fork in left er and nnderbit in riht. -Jan. 3lh 1B67. 11. W. ni.AfiMTO- 5-it-C STR. A x K'n Tint? m tit W XX w Vwd m T.tMiinkf !). ..t,.:k.. i;.i..t. r , Precinct, oa the Utb day of December. 135S -'-. - - j f - - --, mwim. j mam and tail, 3 years old last spring. ar.ffs:J W trm LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. U$tPuUithid. iiStxUi Entelop' rricHxcemt. A Lecture on the ftature. l,aAMaamHk.Sl m tnm r-.Cn.rmt Inrrllittfi XT. ' -r- t n eaKDou In. rtl)4aJ7 Fmissit.Et,fcejnal Debility,Bd imwid- i"erTousnes, Con sumption, Epiier-y, and Fit-,Mnul and Phi iicl Incapacity. re-uling from Self-Abuse, kx R ROJiEKT J. CULF AEWLL r n i . v c: The world-renowned 'author, in this admirsb'e Letoe elearly proovae from bis experUoee tbAt ally rpmored wit!iou ttediine, aal withoardan femus surgical operations, bougies, instruo-nts oneV'earta;. aad'eWta.l ij VkT r no matter what bis eonditioo may U maT.-l' tl'!,fbMT,7 B- radically, TOH LFCTPRP Avers Cherru Pnnf ai -.vvwity, - TBI Mtt 'V' Is zzzl ty by szu. It rires a beautiful to!lb. makiii- iv. smoothly orer the cloth, saring much tia tjj' nor .Uvxijc;29 b??..j tt tw-ieieaa lequently will not wear out so sa. It 2l2le3 GU Ilncnlr: Hie 5:- Sold by Dru'X13'1 nl Grocers Gsnerallj 0UE IMPEKI1L BLUE IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD; It is soluble in laid as we'T aj loft water. t put up in the safest, neatest, and most eoavVtuM form of any offered te tbe pabllo. It Is VTanantcd 2Tct to Stev the Clothes - i Sold by Grocers and Dregjijts geaarally, Igonts wanted ererywhere, to whom t extraordiaary indaccments. Address NEW YORK STARCH GLOS3 Ci) . No.'21S Fuliaa St. Ntw Jacaary l?t 1S35 1 year - JSIIEIF? SALE. .r Under and byrirtuesfa eertain Writ cf tion Exponee?, issued by the Clerk of the Dirti Court f NemaLa County, Kstrula Tarritor? w to me directed ,1 will o2r for sale at puhli On Jlonday ihe 2Ut day cf jCr;."rT A. D- 186T,at one o'eUx;k ia tbe ariemoc,, tf" day, at the door of Mofhorsoa's li?!, ia the -cT of Brownville. it beinj tbe place the ItMrt saidlh'strict Court was he!J, toe f.Jlowitrg ser. ed lands and ten-meats situate in Stt-,at Cotja Jiebrwka Territory to-wit. Lot ten 10. tad s li, of tbe Sot th V7est fractional quarter, of tiuD ix6,ia theTewnship four 4.. NortbafKi fifteen 15, East, a'so; twenty two and ca j acres 22 I 2 , bounded and described as folio wi . ait: commencing forty 49 rods East of tbe West corner of Section twenty twi 22.iaTuesi4l four 4, North of Eanje sixteen IS. East, these lowing said Section line forty-fire 4i, rods , thence Nortn at a right angle Eigbly SOHfithna IFest forty-tre 45, rods, thenee Soaii Eighty M tods, to the place of beinln. Or so muca thtrtH as may be ncessary to satisfy a eertain j42m heretofore obtained in the District Court fn4 Nemaha Coonty, with the interest tlereoj, t and accruing eoet. ia faror of tbe Tsmtoryof braska, and against Clark O dell, said Laod u4 tenements harin; been taken aud levied epos kj me as the property of sail Clark 0111." Terms of sale etui ia hind W.G. GLASGOW. Phtriff Nnabs !,ne-ty. r Drown-':ile.Deeemb?r. U 13ft. II 6t28,S9 (Successors t.' Mt;Ine;hhB 8n Nemchwi FmUey Ktnk Building We respectfully :'Viv.v. to til Public, thatthev. hive mrviii ft:v, New and Larire . XtivV'r v. i AND To which they invite tbe attentior of purchasers. YOU WILL FIND THE BEST ? Sugars, Teas, IUoana JaraCof fet, Pure Ciaer Yiueser andCci! 011 a: . - Canned FmiU in great vastly am of the lest quality ; Catsup, pitkfo Oysters. Sadinex, Clams, fjid Mustard, i Worcestcshin Sana qt,1 Westeryn escrve Cheese at SWAN & BEOS, Swn and Brother, desire to call particular attention to their Iarl and varied Stock of Tobacco, consisting of Natural Lf! and Nectarine and other favorite bras!) of Plug Totarco and best qualities 'i Fine cut a'id Sa;okiii2 Tcbacco. Wrought and Cut Nails, of all Spadej. Shoyels. Brooms ,Se win j Twic; and Scoop Shovels at SWAN h BRO'S. : The highest price paid forDat Esss, anil country i-rztzzz &t Consult your interst by excis ing Swan & Bros. Goods and price hclbip i.uvmg HseTvhpre. v-lO-n-4 ly. . tit i For Sale hy Jusev.i Lu;U 3 cn iif The. Trees, biilnik.. i . Ji j rueu irKB " - tnis climate, and BMritmii -r.. !.- ,k varieties by Mr. Vowell aa experienced tnC! make this the bsst ebance erer offertd ia tkis -ty. I am determiaed te close eat thi stock.! wara all toealUoon. ll-8 3m-fna JO?F.PTT T.OYFU5X i 0 'a V i IN VARIETY, AND Bj tlislCDcrcCDrjrsaleW' E.H.BURCHES&CO, At iheir Nursery 2 1;2 miles west Browcville. Nebraska. li- Z.Zzrriz2 and Celibacy la 3sat a? 7i Vovcq ii'lM. Also. DiM... .1 ik-ly permanrntly pro-'nU the Y.u! iViwvn, '' iseane oCrelie.". S-t-.i V... .f v -ev tier eavh,Pts JtJJ,,, - . . ; vt.j. siiLLi. nouGrjc.'. JZ'war4 iMotiatica, rii:4-Jt-hia,f Jauaary, 1st 1257. 1-y 4 Tens ci" - h cui ciT 'vj and Saoul J ho uscil hj nil. ts -ti rr)