Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, January 31, 1867, Image 2
- And, upon the further fwnJaraetal con If'YMilu hit the JgisTaiure ,cL tbe mid Sute ly sol emu -ouhv ball declare fandamental condition, and ihr.ll trer.sroit .u the TreiiJeni cf the United 8utei tn caipt.whcrecf tbe Pi eaideut, by procla mation.' shall forthwith announce the facts: Whereupon the said fundamental conditions ihall bo helJ as part cf the or panic law cf the State; and, thereupon, end ilhcut funbar proceeding oa the part cf Ccngre?r, tbe admission of said State into the I'nion shall be considered coinj.!et9. The t aid State Legislature fhall be convened by tbe Territorial Governor within 30 days after Ihe pal ace cf this act to act upon ihe condition- lubmuted herein. As ictne dctlt may be lad of tbe pow er cf Congress to prescribe and make valid the tsfectcf the Legislature to the abore conditions, we copy the following precedent ; U. S. Stat, a: Urge, approved March 2d, 1821, page 645: Resolved, That Missouri shall be ad- m III inlA ik A TTnlAn m m w n ti4 1 f f rt - ing with tho criminal States, in all re rpe eta whatever, upon the fundamental condition, that the 4ih clause of the 26th ft t m ?rt art r P iVia rrl itilt inn . sol milted cn tbo part cf sud State to Ccr? ess, --a-- never be construed to authorize the passage cf any law, and hat no law shell le passed in conformity thereto, by whi' h any citizen of eithvr of the States cf this Union, shall be exclud ed frcm the enjoyment cf any cf the priv ileges and immunities to which such citi zin is entitled under ;ha constitution cf the United States. Provided that the Legiilature cf said State, by a solumn public act. shall declare the assent of the said State to the said fundamental con- " dition, and shall transmit to the President ft the United States on or before the 4th Monday in November next cn authentic copy cf the said act, upen the receipt uherecf the President shall announce the fact ; whereupon and without any further proceedings on the part of Congress the Admission cf the said State into this Union shall be considered as complete. Nebraska Siiwrttscr: V "W V JOHN L- COI..I IAPP, EDITOR. BROWXVILLE,TnURSDAY, JlX. JI,1S67. . . ? Wiij Nebraska should Adopt Uni versal Suffrage. By the kindness cf Senator Tipton we Lave been permitted to make extracts frcm numercu3 letters from Southern Loy a'ists, addresstd toiim, relative to the question cf Universal Sujfrage. as con nected with the admission of Nebraska. In a letter, dated Jan. l3.h, 1SG7, Senator Fowler, of Tccn., writes as fol lows: Hu. T. YV. TirTos : Dear Sir. The" present is an interesting and itpcrtant period in the history of your ycunj anl prosperous commonwealth. Your Legislature is asked by Congress to r.d?pt the condition cf the non exclus ion cf races frcn the right of the elect ive franchise ca account cf race or color. This is an advance that I doubt not your patriotic people will gladly sanction on cccount cf i!s intrinsic merit; but when they reflect that it is a cond:tien demand ed by the Ityal nen of lbs rebellious districts far their own salvation and de fence they will eagerly embrace the op. portunity of pressing upon Congress the importance of engrafting the same jt at principle upon the districts Uiely in re bellica against the Federal Government The Slate of Tennessee is at this time making a noble effort to establish the principle cf loyal suffrage. It is absolute ly necessary for the nfety and protecuon c f the Union men cf the Slate. Your prompt adoption will greatly encourage the patriotic Legislature cf Tennessee and do much to enable'them to effect the amo nobla clject. Wi.h them it is a quenioa of Jeep solicitude and must be regarded as a measure cf self defence, with you it is but the assertion end maintenance oi a glorious principle.--Thtt declaration made by your body will do much toward the restoration cf the Union cn a basis that will secure peace, justice and permanency. I hope you will press upon your Legislature tbe impor tance cf their Action to the safety and happiness cf the Union men throughout ihe entire South. Without the principle of tuQrage as laid down in the condition of the admissin of Nebraska, the Union men cf the South can hope for no ade quate protection. I Lope for your efforts the achievement cf a success at tbii lime much desired ly the Friends cf.the Union in erery Southern State. YcCrs truly, J. S. FowLca. Undsr due cf Jan. 21st, 1SG7, Gov. Hamilton, tf Texas, says : "The loyal Mhite men cf tha South ar.unit in favor cf the enfranchisement of the bjacj man. It i with them cot enly a cecewi tv, I ti ihe ctJy lept ihty Are for ojci i'jc GcvcrnrttrA and escape from crutl fppretilca. We lock to the loyal States : ; a rrprcst-s.ed, r.r.d ibat my t here- miter represented, in Congress for relief. The new State cf Nebraska has it in her power now to make her action matter cf historical pride in all time, and give hope and courage io down trodden loyally Lhrovghovt the Sovlk t" Hon. L. C. Uanlc, Judge of the 17th Judicial Circa it of Tennessee, wriurg from Uncivil fj, says : "Your action will hare great influence in sustaining and securing the much desired end through out the nition, and especially in the South where it is so manifestly necessary." Alfred Grifnn, Editor of the Mobile. (Ala.,) Nationalist, speaking of impar tial suffrage, holds the following lan- jruajrer ne Know Mai wimoui ims ice ranmot live at Acme, and our ceaseless representations have influenced nuraer ons Congressmen to resolve that impar tial suffrage should be the basis of Re construction." From these- extracts it will be seen that loyal Southerners look anxiously to Nebraska to take initiative in the path of Universal Suffrage, for, tf this principle is made the rule of the Nation as well to new Slates as to Territories, they fee that the precedent established in the North will clothe them with power to carry it throughout the South. Yet, though the "ccnsumation so de voutely to be wished" is not yet a fact, we can assure them that its accomplish ment is but a matter cf a few weeks at the farthest; and that Nebraska whose infancy was wracked with the devil which slavery attempted to cast into her will be the first to welcome Universal Suf frage, and re-light the flickering light of Liberty to burn unceasing but with Time. Oar Land OClce. Considerable excitement was created in our city, last Thursday, upon the seizure of the Plats of the Land Office io this city by Deputy Sheriff Tuttle up cn a writ.of Replevin, issued by H. C. Lett, Mayor and ex officio justice of the Peace, at the instance of T. YY. Bedford, A. Johnson's Register for the Nemaha Land District. Tutle seized the Plats while Reg;ater Dorsey was at dinner. No one being in the office save R. F. Barret, to whom he told his errand, and upon being requested to await the return of Mr. Djrsey, re fused, and carried tff the Plats to Mc Coma Drug Store, where T. W. Bed ford and -'his man Friday,".S. R. Jami son, and their cohorts, immediately set to "appraising" the property pf Uncle Sam, and filling up bonds to obtain pos session. While this interesting farce was being enacted, Capt. J. L. Carson and Evan Worthing, hearing of the acts of the Deputy.SherifT, went to him and threatened to withdraw their bonds from Sheriff Glasgow who is in law bound by the acts of his Deputy if the-books were turned over as asked for by the writ. On this, Tuttle, deeming "dis cretion the better part of valor," con cluded to see his ruperior before going any farther in the matter, and deposited the Plats with Theo. Hill for safe keep ing. Bedford and Jamison protesting in the loudest terms their willingness to indemnify Tuttle in aoy sum to leave the Plats with them. Mr. Dorsey had already sent for Sheriff Glasgow and Hon. O. P. Mason. While waiting for them, the -.honorable applicant for Andy's usurped crumbs, had another writ of Replevin issued and placed for service in the hands of S. R. Somers, our worthy City Fire Warden, under the impression that he was Deputy City Marshall, who went to the store of Theo. Jlill &, Co., about 7, p. oi., strong ly guarded by a pesse of Democrats to "keep the peata," and demanded the Plats cf Cash Sloat, who was in at the tine. To the credit of Mr. Sloat, be it gratefully remembered, coal-oil would not ignite, and before the Fire Wardens writ could be perused, Deputy Sheriff Bliss, with a writ from the Clerk of the' District Court, entered, took possession, and te Plats are now in the hands of C. G. Dorse y, Register of the Nemaha Land District. Owing the heavy snow, falling Sheriff Glasgow did not reach town until just after the final act, but came determined to reverse the act cf his Deputy, Tuttle, and restore the Plats to the place from .which they had been illegally taken. He immediately removed Tuttle, and has ap pointed Messrs. Fairbrothcr and Garri eon his Deputies; which appointments give general satisfaction. Tuttle's action in the matter is con demned by all, save a few of Bedford's cronies; and the action of Mayor and ex-Oficio Justice of the Peaca H. C. Lett, is only to be excused on the flea that he is a Democratic politician of the new school Pogram style. "Such a gettin down stairs" as T. W. B. has made we never did see. First, he went to the District Court.'at Nebraska City, for a writ of mandamus to eject Dorsey, which, becoming satisfied he jcould not obtain ; after four weeks spent in maturing a plan, he suddenly gets a partizan Justice of the Peace to seize them with a writ of replevin tjirqugh a deputy jShcrtif. and .failing io thjs, he gets another vcrit of replevin and places it fcr service in tha Lands cf our City Fire Warden! This affair has gTeatly lowerd "JJed.-1 ford" stock in this community, even jrnh many of bis jartizan friend. Dyit) willing to lake all the-cesponsibility which may attach to his acts, in which he is backed by the loyal rarty of -this Dis trict, and both he and Bedford know that the calary will be paid to him 'who is confirmed; if then Bedford has justice, law and right on his side, as is claimed, why this illegal, contemptible, indecent haste io get possession! Is it not the old rebel style, showing the weakness of his cause to perfection f Drowkville, Xebiuks. Jan. 2L Cap, T. 7. Bedford, democrat, rreeEtlj appointed Ij lha Prca ide&t receirer of tb land office, rice Chas. G. Dor cej, procartd a writ of replevin from tbe major, bj authority of which the deputy eberiff t ok poises ion of the records, which Dorter had heretofore nfud to d'tirer to Bedford, his scMersor. About dark thu erening a party of Dorsey'a friends, num berit about one hundred, armed with hatc'aeU and rerolrers, proceeded to the room where tho sheriff bad placed tbe records for fo keeping, anl tooK forcible possession of them. Great excitement ex ists at present in regard to the settlement of tho aca.iT. jtluiouri Democrat, The above dispatch we find in the St. Louis papers of the 25th. - Any one who was there can see the falsehoods in the dispatch. The fads are as we have stated them. Bedford first made the move to get possession, and his Justices writ and Fire Warden were 'outranked" by a writ frcm the District Court in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Bli-s. As to pistols none were shown ; and Mr. Sloat informs us that durm? the excite ment in the counting room one of Bed ford's men rot a hatchet in the store and while flourishing it in the counting room it was taken from him by George Dorsey, who retained possession through out the scene. Nebraska Legislature. Reeves presented a memorial signed by 400 citizens cf Nebraska praying for a General Herd Law. Majors presented a petition of citizens of Nemaha county, to allow salaries to Probate Judges. Also, notice of a bill for that purpose. The bill for a geological survey of the Republican Valley was indefinitely post poned in the Council. We had hoped much from this bill, as the resources of this Valley are comparatively unknown and yet persons who have passed through it describe il as most beautiful and fer tile. A geological survey would cost little, and would do much to bring its good points before the public. Collens presented a bill to repeal the law changing the name of Sr. Deroin to Marysville. The memorial and joint resolution of the Council for an appropriation from Congress for a bridge across the Platte river, passed. The bill to defray the expenses of the Legislature of July, 1S6Q, has passed the House by a vote of 28 to 4. The bill to remove distinction in schools on account of racs or color passed the House by a vote of 25 to 10. A bill amending the liquor law passed the Houso. A resolution assenting to the demands of Congress previous to our admission and guaranteeing their fulfilment has passed the House. The copperhead melange thrown into the Message of Sec. Paddock, beaded "Peace and Union," has met severe rep robation from Committees in both houses. and so well have they met the views of the loyal members that the reports will be published with the Message to coun teract any copperhead impression it may convey. Majors has introduced an acj supple mentary to an act to incorporate the city of Brownville. Bill to vacate part of Table Rock has passed the Couneil. Mr. Daily's bill to correct the appor tionment so as to allow Otoe Co., but one Councilman, and making the other a float in Nemaha, Richardson and Otoe, passed the House by 24 to 11. Washington News. Mr. Bout well, from Judiciary Com- miitee, reported to the House a bill pro- viding "that no persona shall be permitted o act as an Attorney or' Counsellor in any Court in the United Statea who have ... beenguilyof treason, bribery, murder, or any other felony, cr engaged in any rebellion against the-XTnited States', cr given aid, comfort, or encouragement to ihe enemies of the , United .States in armed hoMiliuiea thereto.'-' The introduction of this bill, for the first time during this session, galvanized the opposition into life nod activity, and a stormy time was had until its passage. An attempt was made to briog k to a final vote on the 22d, when the opposi tion commenced their skirmishing, and wiVh calls of the House, motions to ad journ tid demanding the yeaa and nays upon every question, the session was pro longed through the night cf the 22d and until afternoon of the 23d, when a vote was tsached and the bill passed, yeas 110, nays 40. This bill is intend to and will kill the test oath" .decision cf the? Supreme Court. Explaining jt Mr. Boutwell said there were five judges in the highest tribunal of tbe law who had cot su(5cieul self-respect to enact rules and enforce regulations that would protect themselves from the foul contamination of conspira tors and traitors against the government xf the country." Congress will protect them. The President has arcroved the bill convening the 40th Congress oa the 4th cf March next a mphtica has leeo introduced io "Congress by Mr.'Norion7 "directing- the Committee cn Public Lands to enquire what if any legislation is necessary to correct the construction of the ' Depart ment of the , Interior of several icts of Congress granting lands to railroads; by which construction settlers are deprived of full benefit of pre-emption and home stead law. Our District is suffering un der just such and evil, and the Burlington and Missouri river R. R. grant withholds one-third of the public, lands in this Dis trict and about one-half in the Otoe Dis trict from settlement" We hope this evil will be corrected. Congress js about to pass a Registry law for. tbe Territories. The time allowed the President to re turn bills has expired in both the bill curtailing his pardoning power and that confering equal-suffrage in the Territo ries, and both thua became laws. The Senate Judiciary Cammittee have decided to report a bill making Presidents and Vice Presidents elligible only for one term. A veto of the Nebraska bill is expected.- , ' : Col. Pressou. We notice that the Omaha Herald is sarcastically inclined toward Col. Pres son, Councilman from Richardson county. The editor of that sheet. Dr. Geo. L. Miller, has occasion to remeicber Col. Pressons power on the stump ; but he now takes a contemptible revenge thro' the columns of his paper. Its misrepre sentations and drivilling articles can do Presson no harm where he is known and where he is not. the general character of the sheet is such that its abuse i the best passport to the confidence of loyal men. Col. Presson is a power in any com munity where he is known ; and his record is bright on the roll of hunor of his country's defenders; not to be sul lied now by a personal notice of such contemptible copperhead slanders. Tbe Land Office Dlfflcultj. Mr.Fditor. There is an unfortunate difcuhy con cerning the Office of Register for this Land district. C- G. Dorsey was appointed Register in 1S65, by the Presidentand confirmed by the Senate. In revem,ber 1S66 he was removed, and Theodore W. Pedford appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Dorsey was notified by the proper authority that he was removed by order of the President, and that when Mr Bedford filed bonds &c, be Dorsey must give Bedford, the books, and capers of the Office. ,; Mr. Jamison the Receiver ws alsq notified, that when Jiedford filed bona Stc, he would then be the Register. Bedford filed bonds, bad them approv ed, and then demanded the books, plats nm1 nanprs of Dorsev. who refused to t i give them up, stating that he had a com miinn for four veas. and the President had no right to remove him. Jamison does not recognize Dorsey as Register, and wl no act in ppecert with him, and the consequence is, ihe Land Office for this district is virtually closed, much to the injury of the people of the district The power of the Presidet to remove officers of this class, has never heretofore been questioned. The justice or policy of removals has. The fact is, all presi dents have removed officers, and their Commissions read, that ihey are to hold the office for so many years, "unless sooner revoked by the President of the United Stales, for the lime being." I have no particular friendship for Mr. Bedford. He has always been an ultra Democrat, while I have always been a Radical Republican. As a Republican, I wish a Republican could have the office. As a citizen, I want the Land Office opened, and emigrants encouraged to set tle Jiere, but so long as this diculty last.1, people will not settle on the public lands ;'n this district, nd fee) secure of their homes. Of Mr. Dorsey I will only say,' that if he is a patriot, he will consult the good of the people, and not his own private feelings' in tb rour. I think that he should give the books and pcp&rs lo Bedfard, so that people can enter land in this district. V.A.J The above comrruinication is refresh ing4 the "news" in it is late, as the po sition of the contending parties is not known generally, and "W.A.P.'s" p.en is trjlliant and states 'facts" forcibly. The act ibat Jamison refuses to act with Dorsey, and .thereby ihe office "is virtually closed, much to Ju injury of the people of he District" seems to our cor respondent a grevious sin in Dorsey. Ergo, it is wrong to resist Andy John son's usurpations, and justice to give the control of Government into tbe hands of his rebel loving friends. "W.A.P." is a "Radical Republican." That "the power of the President to remove officers, of tbS da?, has never heretofort bitn questioned," we know to be untrue, and will if desired point him to numerous instances. On the contrary this power baa ncv;r legally been admit ted, and but few administrations have attempted the exercise of this power but it has been called in question.; and, we, with the loyal North (save our "Radical Republican-' correspondent question the "power" and desire n definitely tetUed. "I have no particular friendship for Mr. Bedford," who is "an ultra Demo crat, while I have always been a Radical Republican ;" "I wish a Republican could have the office ;" "I think that he (Dor sey) should give the books and papers to Bedford! Looks consistani, don't it! Is it "Radical" Republicanism to urge a "knuckoling" to A. Johnson and playing into the hands of his appointees ? But, "if Dorsey is a patriot he will consult the . good of the people, and not his own private feelings in this matter." Ergo : "Pa'.riots" do not resist the "one man power" to remove officers for "opinions sake," Congress is resisting the power of the President to remove. therefore, its members are not patriots Juries and Carriages of the la Jnt what coDoerheada sav. test St jles made to order and On- . ,. C. U. Dorsey IS not consulting his own . . ' .i - . t . tl interest in iu. inaucr, wc nuuiv. i ue steps he has thus far taken are upon the principle that Andrew Johnson has not the right to remove an officer "for opin ion's sake." We urged upon him this course lemg before he refused to give up books ; and finding that this course was urged by the leading Radicals of the Uistnct, ana several prominent lawyers . . . ' i .i i took his present Stand, regardless Of Ll3 m - personal interests or feelings. .... 0 r A. P. says the Land District Suf- . . , thereby; lets see; the number of w fers nn!irntinr fnr bind filed in ln rffir cf ' r M 1 ffl . 1 J . L I v. u. horsey, negiMer, uurjng tue present month, foot up as follows . For Homesteads,. 4,000 acres. For Script, For Cash entries. 4,800 600 it Total, 9.40Q. This shows an amazing lack of confi dence on the part of ''the settler," Jon't it ? And is it Dorsey 's fault that Jami son refuses to complete the entries ? Or, can any one be so rerdant-our corres pondent excepted as to suppose that Jamison's refusal to act caQ effect the zn;3 oi inpteiucrr There isTjut one palliation for W.. A. V r r P. S present Course, and that IS that sere- n . 1.1. i rat uemocrais uaye oeen urging smce they See that Bedford can't win that . , ... ootu ueuioiu uu Auiscjr wuutfnw anu COrrespent remember tne fte Of tnose who left "principles" and wedded "My Policy." or 13 his a new kind of Radical ism which fuses and blends with conser vatism for the benefit of both 1 'Pitty the sorrows of a popr bjind maa." History of tbsBlMc. JJy R. C. Barrow. No; i. The word Bible, orBiblos, greek, means book or record, and as it was for , , , 1 1 . . A JODg lime tae only OOOK in tne world, receivied. and still retains the aDoellation of "the Uible," i.e. the book. All know . . . i , , i i - " uivi, tti.u mai ii claims io be a revelation from God to man, but comparatively fevy are acquainted .:.u:.u: .u. . nu ii3 uiaiuiv, wu u, auu uy yom US various bosks were written, its different " " " I 1 translations, made and bow it came to be I received amopg us in us present form. The first five books of the Old Testa- ment, commbnly called the five books of Moses, or the Pentateuch, were xvritten Vit os fl t A 1 T fv ..,-.11 C 1 I " i .uc yufiu jo, doubtless in Egyptian characters at first - uiir ... . , aa Piuses was icatuc m la Wisyoiji of the Egyptians. Letters were iventd Memnon, an Egyptian, in the year 2182. some year? betore Moses wrote. Skeptics have affirmed tbat Moses could not have written these books, because he is therein made to record his own death, but the objection has no weight with those who are versed in ansient history. Ii was trie custom OI tne ancients to place an author', name at the beginning of his worK. anu upon nis aeatn 11 was written i Ji:.,,,,. . out and ni?hed by his . successor in his (the author's) name, aijd called his book i . ' 'r , . . . H wuwk. " I it is oiten ciaimea tLat tne matter con. 1 tained in the Pentateach could not have been preserved simply by tradition fori ' tL T - ". ' jr Y . J mn r A. than tni Ft L J objection we shall attempt to remqye. Itoan was born in tne year IQoQ, his second son, Shem jji the yiar 1-59, utnety-seven yeari before the flood, which occureti iu the year IQ5Q. That l the eventsrecorded.preceedingthayear 165-5 I i ... ,;t were kept by tradition until that time, we arecompeirdtobelieve.butthatsubsequent events we.e made matters of by eogly- yhic record, w propose to show in our next paper. It is easy to believe that the evenis recorded in the six first and a part of the seventh chapters of Genises were ketby tradition for 163Syears, when we take into consideration the great ae of the Patriarchs. The jives of two men fpnn the lime from creation to the flood. Adam died in the year 930, Methuselah, born in 6S7, held converse with Adam 243 years, and lived till the year of the flood, 1656. "A Missourian will feel more al hnm here (Nebraska City) than infietcher ized Misrouri." Acicj. Yea, verily, if he be rebclized, gturil- aized, bushwhackerized or galvanized 4,The Democratic part? is stronstr to- day in defeat, than it was before the late disaster overtook iC"-Phila. Age. X skunk went rambll eg along a read, A wag oa wheal ran o'er it f I'm itrtnjer new, in aeata, quoth be. Than t'er I was before it . M ashed thander eat of me. Rusk C4 fer tti dlsasHr. mV ADVERTISEMENTS. Sly as You Keep it una or r t7 & I n ' n Qreat Lively aiifl Vetera Sale Stables, Corner JUain and Levee Sretts, X3HOWWV1IiIj2, rvJ-.T. Ate Completed and ho hs now on hand the best Stock of Lirery lnrts b fcnnl in th YcjI tuthor with aa Entirtlj new b toe 1c of lsbcd witli great Care rcgardles of Expense; an .Elegant Close Carriage for ac commodation of Farriea in and out of the Citj wih or witnout Dri?cr. Wlll ba Unshod, Daj or I nig" notica Fast Teams, Gay Teams, Safe Teams Teams for Ladies to drive, all to hire at the same old price. LOOK SHARP The Great Western, has hest accommoda tion for zfly Horses, and a good veil of wattr n (he aho UAUida iiuusb. I ijiirrri an I binn.iv 1 1 r nuics rf all kiadaUo, a good HUck.mita Shop in fall 0f Haj.Corn.Om, Bran Ac, in larj quantities oi naj, vorn,uiw, Bran ac, in iar9 qnamui lJon hand for accommodation of Trarelerj. Stock kept by the day week or month, pers wishing to bLj or sen anj kind of ttock win c erson3 coa "U thrown terest bjeaUins at tOffW?e Ltvery, teed bale and $x Canze Stables II. P- COuSUJSLL 11 18 Proprietor LARGE AND FINE STEEL PyVTE gtlGRAVIHGS. A TEN D0LLLAR Enzraylnz for $1 50 and a Fortune To NoiMng ! Send Stmi fur CATALOGUE With FULL FAKTICTT t$aa. And aliir. SKC T A. A. UXIOZV, 25 PIHR STKEIT, NtwTOU AOERTI, MilE i)io 1'iMiic, wmntcd. From $20, to $50 per week can be wade IS Sai 3,90 MONEY, FREE AS V ATER.tO.OOO ACTIVE LOCAL and Traveling Agents. Male or Fe f - male, of all age, ara wanted to solicit trade in ea- rr Cilv. Town. Village.: Ilaraiel. irirkSan Factory, throughout the entire world, for the mo'it mleable novelties erer known. 500 rtR CENT, v. I PROFIT aat READY SALE WHEREVER CF KV? , ' Vd ?tm? e,an fr $5 to $50 per da y, and do ink of los! A small capital required of from 20 to iioa-the mora I money inrested the crater the i ivj-ioi mora pro S t. ; So Jfo meg rMiredin adduce-, fint ,end t, articU, . IreceiMpoyvftenta rdtl If yoo actually wish to I make money rapidly and easily, write.Tor full car- i ticuian ana aaaresi ' . ZliLiU un a. uu., (From Paris,) ?in nniunTOiv v.- v.t r:.. 1-y Newspapers copjiDgwillbs liberally delt with. xuib UcCoy, Complainant f vs Jamen McCoy, respondent In pursuance of a dcrt'l order of the District Court of the Soeond 'Juiicial District of cbra.ka Ti-rritiy, ioand for N'einib: County, in said Ter ritory, in Chancer, sitting in the above entitled emse I wi II eil at public auction, at th djr f a's Hall in tbe City of UroTnTi ilo. th;it Mcl'heron beta"' ije p' ace" where the last term cf said Uijtrlc: mxt hei.l On Thursday the 23.h d;y of February A.P.13G7, at one o clock T. M., of Mid day, the follnwtnir described tract or parcel of Lind situ;'e In euaaa Cvnnty, rbri-'k 1 Territory, to -wit : Common Mog tastiik'5 l 10 a 1 4')rol X rth tl d rreas Ve.'( of tbe half mile S'one at the South side of section o. 3. T r..-hi; . 4, Kanire .N 15 El. Ibtnce runnin ' North 41) rwl. ttirn: K.ii-t ri" lo ,ne0,'t "f tnc Liit'e Nemaha itivcr I thence up the meinlj-iiii uf Mid KiT-t 24 rdj and 20 link-, to a Make, thence Ve.i 25 1-2 rods U . pf K.rer, thnc-, up the meanaeiinjjs I i:iia ttirer i 1-3 fxl.s t. an O.ik Tree, theme i S.uth 8 rod tuasuke. theme South fi5 decrees K-ist 32 rods t a Stake, thrnce south iSodrirrecs Kutt 2HroJn, thence South 79dereei Jr?"1 32, '.'i' tbo p!aco cf bc KianicB Containinj Terms of sale cash in hand January, 24, 1857, WM. 0. GLASGOW. I7.4t SJ?,59 Sheriff of Semaha Count r nT7 . ; ; : 7T A, F.Cretnwell, Plaintiff ) In Julice Court before O.T.Botwt .s.j justica on the Bth dT of Januarr. a!d. 1307 J ""'tuchineBt in the aboTa I7-3wecki 3,53 pd 2,8 a Dissolution Of Co-PartnershlD. The eo-Bartnershio heretofore existln- between tD tweriigned under the firm name of E. II. Burches 4 Co., was mutually dissotred oa the fifteenth day of January, IS67. II. EUKCITES K. W. FURNAS January, 15th 1367 I7-.1t STRAY NOTICES. Taken np bj the nndersiznej. lirine 7 miles North-West of Brownville Nebraska, on the 7th day cf January 1867. One Red Heifer, 2 years old next Spring, lina back bush of tail white, hind legs wniU part wap up. I8-pd - WA1UIA 3 1i.tl3. Taken nnbr te nnderfijrned, lirinr in Bedford Precinct, on he5thday r Jaeuary, isrw, Ond red and white sppottcd Dull, two year eld 5 U PETER EXGLZS. . .1 i : c lllfn BD DT io un i5F5ii"cu ii.iug uii miles North-Wi ut Bridge, in Nemaha County Jibr"k. V 4lh dJ of Jan."7' ,8f-. Qua roan heifer, one year old lat Spring, no marks on brands. u-pa jutru uku Z'ttZftt? brsska.on the titb Jay of December, 1S7. Osa red and white Steer Wt three yean old. . - - ..... . ... Jan., l3ta, 1357. - IS , WILLIAM PES5T. Taken an bv the nndersijned Urine in Nensab Coooty , Nebraska, lb 1st day f lro, l'66$,a Red Heifer, one year ! J, marked with smooth crrp- a of ktt ear, d two aaderbits in tbe rijht. Takes ap by the sabscriber livior in Glen Rock Precinct. Nor, 17, li6 Yoke of CatUe, on a red steer with left born elf' unci imnoth err.n off of ch ear, the other a rcn, wuj left bora btokea t Urandca M on i nip, supposea w oe eijtii Irs oi j. M - ! . . JOHN B. EPLE2. IBKCI Up OJ luc auuciiijucut ii.iu iwij mnes South of Peru in Sem ha County, on the 21 day of December. 1813, two y-arlinz'Ste?ri, rejand whi e speckled, marked, with swallow fork in left ear anl nnderbit in rih t. Jan, otV UV. G. W. GLASQOW. 5 5t-G' ' - Improved FarralnsLanU to Reni. That portion if the Ileywood Farm nn oco piid an Jinrsery.and the heard Fmm, Kmh withiu two miles of Brownrilleare fr rent'ihrs ax3.n. Also about 60 aeie or the Dsir Farm in lh Peru bottom tear De-.mn' Farm. For detail ancl t0 t4 or Wil. tl.IIOOVEti Jan.21. tSII I7-3t i'rvwnilla GET THE BEST a CHILDREN. Is now truly acknowledged a saperi.tr preparation for all diseases incident to infiDts anj cbiidrea. EYE II Y BODY SPEAKS la exalted term i of commendation of its truly won derful elects and mei.ccal rirtues, and art de lighted with its use. "' ' ' E7 Price, Only 25 eents per Bottle.J j Boti by all dealers injmedicine. Prepared oa 1 j the Grafton Medicine Company, St. ulr, , ' Sold by HOLLADAY-&, CO., Jan. 1st. 60 Browmille, Neb. : J C V tt r r y'C; P C U I a mi r M rt ( 4 ; FORWArDING roMMWS'-OS M K K O I I A. X T . " 2sTIW FIltM AND K. T.'BAIWET &. V7. D. LSV7I3 6uccrssoR3 to nniT c co Respectfully inforvi ihe Citizens of tht CUif nnd Cqvvjy ihatthry are in receipt oJ. a large end complete assortment of Lake's Dress Goods, WHITE GOODS, Wjilj an endless variety of OPTIONS. Together with the Largest Stock oi Custom Made BOOTS AND SHOES' Ever brought to this City all cf which was purchased prior to the late advance in gold, which enables us to offer supe rir"enducemeus";o thbse desircus of pur casing. )Ye also, he'ep on hand a fresh block or Grooerl on : - - . - - - . . j- - - Aod a rccd a.5crtro?nt cf cni:i7ZD7 Remember the PUce, Main Slreet, On Peat aboee tbe 1'oJCce, Brownrille, Kabraska. 9-10-4Iy inia G E A N T' CAEAP CASH STORE. Main Street petxeen First and Second. BROWNVILLE, N. T. I Would Resjcctfu'.ly inform the Cifi f UrownviMe und urrijuudin2 country tbat I h fust rcceired lay fall Stock of Govdi, consi.iin Of the latest sr-rs and bo qoalit?. Mens kny calf lt.nts, duJ'u i.lv,l Uh,-,Kin K'pibt.U J and chiblrcns HinUaud Sh-K. All t:,,v. ..f L- I . . . . . , . . ar FOR tfo t . fw t. m a v m rv , - i ' t 1 CIS , L 11 i a oar J IriU a lo fei HI? ! 55 ii V I I J - -- -w m - mm V - 3 S a dien nnT S.k. ..r fh fi i.v.tan t bo.p alit- ndia Rubber aiid B .fralo Uv-r Sho-s for GVritleinrn and Latns Gjrocerie of Kvrrv Kiutl Uonsisiio? nf ihe bs brand nf Sugar. CoTee, Tea. Pepper. AIt?ictf. Soda, Candles 'Tobacco! Matches, Starch. Scckc, &c. Woe den Witre, Stcno V7zrs, Tbe Uc-t Quality af The bet Vi'.Hilen Under and User Shirts, Salt Salt by the poo nd er barrel ' wmcu hs orKK3 roa sals CHEAP FOR CASH - Allei which bettors at U iowerl pr.ie. 4i5r mlaid sot to be asgerteltf. G RAliT.