I 1
t
H
i
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
0n ntre (tsa llissarlfsi) liMtVtt 1 f"!
Kacn alaitiooal imartlon
I r.
4
- -1
0-- . : : : r - : rrrrj
'.EBHASKA ADVERTISER.
; rrli,vitumTTiirMtiTT
cto. vr. hill & co
! t,rt;,erBl!ck".Mia3tretweealtfc2i
' t ,,.;'iatf.V.y, teptU Id Ad'awel
-
XOU XT.
ESS CARDS.
aTsTholladay, m. d.
i (aatluatrtl In
' -.lid l llrouin lHc lit IS5JS.
snYSlCIArlMHKIIflli
u u u u ,
ISP
o7TETJlICrA.sr
jr-k i S K'L'tttrical liirtrnaoents.
ff: xiLlisday L ro's lirus Store
1,-, Duort ?af r Post Ofice.
a!tiet!ti..i firen to (J'oitf trie and
CllAULLS IIKLLMEH,
Biui't mtd lime
2.1 A SSL US SSL ,
-: .11 TT.....
.f Toots and Sires
l -. , i , tTii"r.l ar.i aL.l.tj f'r tioiBg
CUSTOM WORK
p--,.ir;. " Jf.f v t'i r."?:'4J nc dispatch
.FRANZ HliLMER,
OITustTKDKCSKirSTIN.SHOP,
ixiiou wilm:, MirutiSK i.
r a cos r.vc.a i r:s. flows, culti-
1 1 it.
r:i ....:
u n.
x-13 -i ii !:
; AMERICAN HOUSE.
4 It-ivjd l ccl una Livery Slablc
u tic II -use.
L D. R031MSQH. PEOPKIETOR.
Fr-'ti S'.rcet, Ittaccn Main and Water,
EDWARD W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY p AT LAW,
sonciToir inpciianci:ry,
Off i f K n an-1 rimt Slre.ts.
WUJWNVILLK. N ERR ASK A.
R01JL!50i,
tm pnnn
HI;
V.'?: .,- rrn Ut & 2J S'rect
? Erovruvillo TNTolarapIt-a
; Tsk. it i mnb.., f iiir ruiitir the T "-'lli that
1 1 ii .r Lti.4 a Vt. j;i a.ijrt&unt of GilI's and
I)"s Mi'f'ai.l Cul'.Jrer.'s
i '"HOOTS AND SIIOFK.
ii:r.r . a 1 1 1 n liort noliee. I U-0 ttinu
mrs.iU.to.fic(nctt,
Millinery & Fancy Goods
lain S'.re n olo door wert ct te Post Odce
itiiciH.vvii.M:, .e:iiiiaska.
A iir:,.r t ,f a'.i ar,a Wiatrr Goods
sttt.v.4. trtrjtliirg ia the ili'.liiiery line
i4f..u:'f tn hand. Drfi.4-Makir.gf Lonnet
fl"'C4Trilaaiir.s done to rrJer.
"U-.tiivrs. v9-n--Slj
( HAS. U. LLLIS.
nOMEOlMTIIIC niVSICIAX,
OBSTETRICIAN. .
rtt ;:'.,
r
.Nebraska,
. ,,Jf r attfeti. a ui all trs entru'ted to
1 J ;.Te bimL.jf qnuliCod to euro Ij the
.7 . t"t' f''rio.I ly Lis joboil
wi.(.L-At ti rsi lt.?f. of tb frame
OATHS i UOUSriELl),
n
PL AS TEO R S .
Rrounitlie, XrbVaska,
.Vp r.airr.vt l.,r Urifkl.iyir.g, ria-terin.
l'itrn, ..nd doar.ytt-.ing in tldr lir.e
te m.t s.i. Victory acd workman'.iVe raanLer.
Jj8---'.IS':. x-47-ly
JSale by Josrpli Lov!c55 on the
YOWC1127,ca27222.!
v r. baria-1 oi-n ra;od from re din
-'... a t,.i D.nilyall jr-afted mUb c.o:e
P1& . IV . I . T .
"J . 11 an cr-cri-i
If I M eUi,n' ever cnrf.l in tLi cuun-
lo call U0B. .
-! Ir a
JOSEPH LOVELESS.
Mi... ' 1 i;KE AS ,,v ATF.n.-lJ.r ACTIVE
LVL,'R'Tra;ihtf Ats. Male or Fe
r v . .r " tLtiirml 'l't 'rule in er
f'rt ' . '3' V'"T". Htnict, Iiorkhop and
'fJ7't,,"1,:h'ot t! tiilire world, f.r tbo mnFt
o' T,rtV',"cv,rk"l,n-r'((;, I'EU CENT,
I"tKFlMV1.,iEAUV SAf'K W1IEWEVF.R-0F-Uiofo"
t'm'rt ,n'n ar-d Wcmcn can make from
L1' J,y."l r.t n,k h.n A tniall
toLrVi 'tt,r 'f ff" M to $li:0-tbe more
Jr V,fft 1 grater the i-rvCt. -Vo Money
rtl aJiurr t ,r,t ,Cttd the article onb
" jier,irj,! IT tou ae tuaily wifh to
ILlfOIirc CO., (From Paris,)
V
! A.
Him.
CO
t-:V
V! i
lobis wmia
Honsc-SIgn& Ornamental
Glazier, Gilder, Graicer,
P ApER HANGER etc.
All work done in a -workmanlike)
manner, and on etrickly
TERMS.
cm cooa wEsioranowsTiLLi hoei
JACOB MAROHN,
MERC
p
NEBRASKA
STrEET, DKOWNVILLE,
ir8
Aa.J3J6G
. EICIIAKD T. BARRET,
MIEJL lii m.
Arrp I ; a l i ?. i:;
.j. i . . .a . . 5 4- J '
rtrtonml attention given to mulj.ij Zocaoa.
OCIce in J. I. Carons Banking House,
BROWNV1LLE, NEBRASKA.
x 14 ly fr-nn
CLBCI&W1TCI
.
AJD
J- ES "57 ES L ET ! !
JOSEPH SIIUTZ
just received and will constantly keep on
Lind a laro and well selected StocK ol genuine ar
ticles in is line.
One Door vest of Grant's Store, Brown
.., ...
ville, JebrasHa.
Of Clocr; WatcUsand Jewelry done on the abort-
eitl.'otici.
WORK WARRANTED.
trnm.iiio. Vh.. Uarcb t5tb. 18C6. 10-25 ly
0. F- STEWRT. M. D?
c.t. r..i r.r Main ana rirev
.... 1 T7! I Q . I .
JOUIU i-"13 vui uvi v. -
BROWJCTIXI-E, XEDUASKA.
nrr- norns-7 to 9 a. M.and 1 to 2 and a to
BrownTille, Nebraska, May th, im-oZJ.
CHARLES G. DORSKY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
luzt Bppr to Carson's Bank.
MAIN STREET
Drownvillo Uotorftgla
Evan Worthing,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer In Choicp
Liquors, Yincs, Ale, Bear,
ALSO .GrTZlSTT ICOXZ.,
pxtts nrrrAtoTHUASiiixG
IIACIIIXC, IVET YORXi UAr
Kl(l REAPER. QUAKEU3XOTT-.
t n nn,i Ri rH EYE CtXTlVA-!
WIISTXEYS BLOCK,
Main Street, Brownville
May. 17th IMS loUljH.
t v t:- n 11 lTwtt J:S. Church
1 i i' I iflUU w-' --"
TIPTOil. HEWETT & CHURCH
SVttornciis at atuf
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
March lt,'6S. ly.
Land for Sale.
r vw. . iw ,r AXrr.YAn cnircrroTed tracts
nf in Vrm.hA . J..hn?oh ii ' Pne OUpues,
.. - - f l. T V,
sire 10 seu,a.n wi.i soi a i. .ral
. .n ..m t time to actual sei-
.i l : 1 1 : . aaniR. aibv. -
lier?, tmio will iuipruo uw
improved tnd Tamable tarms.
16-Gt-pd
R V. MUIR.
CURL YOUR HAIR !
SAMPLES SENT FHEE.
A sample of Prof. Bobb's Cnrliqna T,"1
r -a fiirliaue will curl the
traightest hair on the first application without in
ghtest hair on the first application ituu.
in toft, lnziiriant,Uaatiral e"1" r-nT,Ti .
Address, with stamp, Prof H- B-K?t.
jury
MAIN
- mil Q
III
ii i
vow.-
LIBERTY AND UNION,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
TO THE FARMEKS OP NEMAHA CO.,
AND VICINITY
I vouId respectfully say that I have
ani am now receiving a large stock of
1 1 EVA fP
roa
Winter and Spring Wear.
We keep costantlj ta LansJ a full assortmeni of
GENT'S CLOTHING
Of all Kindt.
Rever Cloth Coats, Pants & Tests.
French Cloth Clothing in Latest Myles,
Cassimere Goods all descziptions.
- ALSO:
Furnishing Goods,
TO SUIT THE TRADE.
All of which we propose to sell as
Cheap or Cheaper
Than any of our Competitors. Ail we
ask is for the citizens of Nemaha
and adjoining counties
TO GIVE US A CALL
And find out for themselves I
REMEMBER THE
MIIST STREET,
BROWXVILLE, XEB,
G R ANT1 S
CAEAP CASH STORE.
Jtfain Street between First and Second.
BROWNVILLB, N. T. ;
IS7ould ReSpectfullj inform the Citizens of
Rrownville, arid surrounding country that I hare
just received mj fall Stock of Goods, consisting of
i 'ii-T'S an I lett qualif v, Ve-ni
s l.;..i;.a-i t-'l-cra. Ail kit.k
cair r.i-..-. '-
i il."'
India Rubber and iiuL'alo.. Over; t: :.z
f.-.p noptltmpn !ir,.l I nrfip"
Prnporion nf FrAVTT Finrl
uxocenes 01 iiiveiy mna,
Consistinqr of the bes brands of
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Allspice,
Soda, Candles, Tobacco, Matches, I
Starch, &.c.,&c, &c.
Wooden Ware, Stone Ware,
' 1 ' The Best Quality of .
The be?t Woolen Under and Of et "Shirts, Salt
bait by ther-ound er barrel
WI1ICH UK OFf EKS FOR SALK
CHEAP FOR CASH
All of which he offers at the lowert prices, deter
mined not to be nndersolS.
GRANT.
HELMBOLD'5
FLUID EXTRACT.
3S HJ G? 3E2E TEJ
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
Hladder Kidneys, Gravol, Dropscy, Organio
Weakness Female Comblaints,' General Debility,
And all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS.
whether existing in
MALE OK FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no mattor o f
iinu nnvi cTivTiivn
Diseases of thcae onrans require the use of a
diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our rfrsh and 13 lood are
supposed from these sources, and the
HEALTH and IlArl LNLSS,
and
that of Posterity, depends udon prompt use of a re
liablo remody.
IlLLMBOLD'S EXTRACT ULCHU,
Ettablished vpwards of 18 yer, prepired by
DKUGoIST,
594 Broadway. Now York, and
lOt South IOth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
KfiLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is
pleasant In taste and odor, free from all injurious
proprieties, and immediate it Its action.
IIELMliOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vizor to the frame and bloom to tno paiid cheek.
Debility is accompanied by many alarming symp
toms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consump
tion, insanity or epucptic Et3 ensue.
FOR NON-RETENTION or INCONTINENCE
of Urine, irritation, inflamation or ulceration of
the blaJder. orkidnevs. diseases of the prostate
glands," stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or
brick dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder,
kidneys and dropsicial swelling;,
Use Helmbold's Fluid Extract Brcmr.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE C0NST1TU
TIONS. of both sexe?. use Helmbold's Extract Bu-
chu. It w ill clve brifk and enenretb feelings .acq
enable you to sleep well.
TAKE NO MORE VN PLEAS ANT AND UN
SAFE REMIDIES for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Le lielmbold a Extract Bucnu and lm'
proved Rose Wash."
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. There
fore the nervous and debilitated should immediate
ly use Helmbold'fl Extract Buchu.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFU. VIGOR are re
gained by Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED
by Helmboli s Extract pucbu.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and Improved
Row Wash cures secret and dbiicate disorders in all
...... 1 -
their stages, at little expense, little or no change
ij diet, no Inconvenience and no exposure. It is
pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its actioa,
and free from all injurious properties.
Dissolution of Partnersalp.
Tb Tartnpmhin. beretefore existinz under the
name and firm ef Hair & ChatEeli is this day dis
solved by mutual conssct.
Jan, 1st 1857
R. T; MUIR.
R, F, CHATFIELD.
Tb. v,rf. win i future be carried on under
the firm cf Muir, ChatSeld & Snow
Jan, 1st 1837.-
R. V. MUIR.
Jl. F. CHATFIELD..
15-31
ONE AND INSEPARABLE' N O Y AND FOREVER.".
The Three Thleies.
There existed at Boussu.ini 18S (a re
spectable epoch), an honest sacristan
named Vincent Lefevre. He was old.
His good-nature and zesl had assured
him a sufficiency in his old age ; few
people died without leaving him some
thing in their wills. He was good and
simple, and yet cunning withal, and he
lived happy, untroubled by thieves, hav
ing only an old man for attendant, who
was colled Claude, and who treated the
sacristan as a relative.
As he grew feeble, and it became a
trouble to walk, while he still liked to at
tend the weekly market at Mons, where
he indulged freely in beer, Claude per
suaded him to purchase a steed ; so he
went forth one Saturday with a sum of
money, which he was resolved to invest
in a horse or mule.
There dwelt at this epoch three men
at Pomerccul, who had been beyond the
seas in the holy war, having accompanied
Count Thierry d Alsace on his fourth
raili&ry'pjjrimage to Jerusalem. They
had not'brougSt much that was edifying
from their piou"s -expedition. Returning
idle and dissipated, they found it mor;r
agreeable to Jive at the expense of others
than by the sweat of their brows, as many
do in the present day. They had cast
their eyes for some time past upon Vin
qent Lefevre, as he was known to be in
possession of ready racney a thing at
that time not very common; and as to
how they become aware of his intention
to buy a mule, we are told every thing is
known in small places. They went and
pasted themselves in his vray, each at
about a quarter of a mile from one anoth
er, and when he came by on his mule,
which he had purchased for six florins,
the first rogue said to him :
"Heaven protect you, Messire Vin
cent! Have you made a good bargain at
the market of Mons ?"
As you see," he replied, "I bought
this mule."
"What mule V said the warrior from
r.ile.i;;?, bokinz arcuni htm.-. .. -
t.h, ens i am r
A vii3 arei rii:"- is a dcEikeV." !
It A
donkey V replica- tb8- .acrisun.
- j - - - ---- j
indignantly. And shruggfng his shoal
derSt he conlinued way.
The second roue he came up to saiu
ted him after the same fashion, and ask-
ed him if there had been a good market
that dav at Mons.
'Yes, assuredly," replied tne sacristan.
w a .
'and 1 bought there the mule tnat you
see,"
It is not possible." replied the other,
'that you took it for a mule ; it is a don-
key."- ....
The old man protested against the sup
position that his mule was a donkey, but
still he went away in a dissatisfied mood;
end meeting the third rogue, who ad
dressed him in the same terms, he felt so
annoyed that he jumped off its back with
greater activity than would nave oeen
expected from his age, saying: "If it is
an ass. take it, and make what you can
of it." And he returned home on foot
much disconcerted.
When he came in and related what
had happened Claude laughed at him.
"Relative," he said, "they have piayea
you a trick, and for the future every one
at Ilarchis, at Pomerosul, and at Saint
Ghislain, will look upon you as a fool."
"Well, do not vex yourself,-' replied
the sacristanafter haviug ruminated a
few minutes ; "if they have played rr.e a
trick I will play them two.?' i
So the next day the old man went on
to Quaregnon, and he bought 'two white
goats from a peasant, which so resemoiea
one another that it was impossible to dis
tinguish them. The Saturday following.
being market-day at Mons, he bade
Claude have a good ' supper ready, and
leaving one of his goats in the garden,
he took the other with him to town.
The three ex-crusaders were there.
"What do you come to buy, Messire
Vincent ?" said they to ths sacristan.
"Provisions," he repued ; "and if you
will come and partake of them with me it
will afford tne much pleasure."
The companions accepted joyfully.
The sacristan, having selected fish and
poultry, placed the load on the back of
the goat, and said to it, as if it could un
derstand him ;
Go awav home, and tell them to cook
the thmsrs forthwith, alter the best tasn-
ion. Tell them also to have a pasty, and
do not loiter on the way. .
The three boon companions locked at
one another in astonishment, wondering
if the old man had lost his senses. The
goat, in the mean time being set free,
went its wav. and Heaven knows into
whose hands it fell. After having walk
ed for some time with h;s three guests,
and Dartaken of some of the old beer for
which Mons yvas tamou3, v mcent L.erevre.
deeming it was retting near supper-time.
led nis xnenua B,yay i rv. j ucu
hev arrived there the three ex-crusaders
I . . 'a
aw the white croai in the garden, and
took it for the one they nad seen at mar
ket. Thev were filled with surprise, and
their astonishment augumented when
thev heard the sacristan say to Claude
"Have you done what I sent you word
by the roat?"
"Yes," replied the other. And they
sat down to table, where were the fish
the' poultry, and the pasty.
a he rogues
looked at one another, and deeming that
it would not be easy to steal tha goat
they said to the old man:
r!
F t '
Ay Ay .- Ay
"Messire Vincent, you must sell us
that white goat.,!
"I have no objections," said the sac
ristan, "if you are prepared to give me
forty golden florins for it."
. The goat seemed such a. wonder that
the three rogues counted out the. money
and took it away with them.
Next market-day they said to their
wives : ,
"Have ready for supper for us what we
shall send you.and do Rsyou will be told. "
Then they took their way from Pomer
ceul to the market at Mons with the goat,
loaded it with provisions, and told it what
it must say to their wives. But when
they got home, and they inquired what
had been done with the provisions sent
home on the goat, their wives could not
understand what they meant, for thegoat
had not come back, and, indeed, like its
predecessor, was never rr,ore heard of.
Some one has played you a trick,"they
said, "as you do to others daily when
you get the chance'.'! " ' ' '
The three robbers took up their dag
gers in a great passion, and swore that
they would have the sacristan's life.
But Vincent Lefevre was prepared for
them, and had warned Claude. He knew
that he must act solely on the defensive
with the ex-crusders, for they were pro
tected by the Count qf Hainault, Bald
win V.. the Courageous, who always sid
ed with his old soldiers. When he saw
them coming in so great a passion, he
said to then : '
"Friends, listen to nje. If a misfor
tune has happened to your goat, have
patience, it will come back again : and
what it has done must be the fault of my
relative, Claude, who has permitted it to
partake of some intoxicating herbs. So
I shall punish hirn, as you shall wit
ness." And so sayinsr he drew a long knife
from his girdle, and stabbing Claude with
it there came forth a torrent of blood
(from a bladder secreted in his clothes),
and the faithful attendant fell at the same
time as if dead.
'Oh! miserable wretch that I am!" ex
claimed the sarcristan. "What have I
done ? I have killed my relative :.and now
I must, resuscitate .'hiai. if I have only
U 4 C C
:a of Tonjcniul
iioj-i ir.or2 r 7:1 i3t, .tne o:a man went
away and biougut m a iiuieupon which
he began to play a lively air. Claude
moved, stretched out his hands, opened
his eyes, and soon after got upon his
eet. The anger of the three thieves had
by this time passed away: they began,
ndeed.tohold the sacristan rather in
t a a
awe, and nnished by giving nim iorty
more florins for his ft'ute.
A few days afterward one of the rob
bers got into a great passion with his wite
and killed her'with his dagger. But re
corering himself afterward he regretted
the deed, and had recourse to the flute.
But it was in vain that he played upon it.
for more than an hour ; his wife did not
come to life again. hen he related
what had happened to the two others, one
of them said :
I suppose it is because yoa don't
know the air that the sacristan played.
Give it to me, and I will try it."
So. in order to make the experiment.
he forthwith stabbed his comrade, making
sure of reviving him and hi? wife after
ward. But he played upon the flute in
vain; ueatn wouia not give up enuer ui
ts victims.
The two remaining thieves became
upon this furious with passion.
Vincent L.etevre," they saia.-is most
assuredly a magician, and he shall pay
for these tricks dearly, lhere is only
one way ot destroying one wuu 13 m
eao-ue with the devil,, and that is to tie
him in a sacK ana casi u:m iuiu
Haine."
They accordingly went away, sei?ed
upon the old man, tied him in a sack, and
carried him toward the river.
' As they were going along an incident
nppened to disarrange their plans for a
moment. ihe uount cr nainauu
pened to be passing by, on his way trom
Flanders, where he then reigned, in vir
tue of his marriage with Margaret of
Alsatia. The two comrades being oblig
ed, according to 'the custom of the day, to
salute the "count, "and to join his escort as
far as the next village, they deposited
the sack and its contents in a ditch by
the way-side, and joined the procesion ;
Baldwin being accompanied oy nis wue
and son, the brilliant young prince who
was one day to be lonperor of Constanti
nople." " . ,
In the mean time a snepnera, wno uaa
come to the road-side with hi3 flock to
see the count go' by, was taken aback by
hearing a voice coming irum iuc m..,
which said. "They wish me to wed her,
and I won't, for she is lame."
The shepherd hastened to unite the
sack, surprised at what he saw, asked
the sacristan how be.came mere.
I was cut here." replied sacristan,
iiU.onco iUnnaPitrneur ilie LrOUIil 01
Hainault wishes me to marry his daugb
ter. the beautiful Yolande; but I won't
do it, for she is lame."
The shepherd said, musingly, "Do yo
think, Messirev they would give her to
"me ? I should be willing to marry ter.
Most assuredly they would give her
to you," replied the sacristan, 'for the
is lame. But you must allow youiself to
be tied in this sack, and carried away
without saying a word."
The shepheard did as he was bade, and
Vincent Lefevre, having tied him, went
awav with his flock of sheep. A quar-
ter of an hour afterward the ex-crusaders
I came back, lifted up the sack, carried Ui
'A3
i !
feAy' Ay
CD
14, 1867,
to the river-side, and then threw it into
th8 water, to the great discomfiture of
the poor shepherd. - Thinking then of
the glorious revenge they had had, they
took their way home to their village.
As they went journeying along they saw
a flock cf sheep close by, and resolved to
try and secure a lamb for their supper.
But approaching the flock what was their
astonishment at finding that they were
under the care of the very sacristan whom
they thought they had just drowned.
Rubbing their eyes, they asked him how
ha had managed to get out c the riv
er. Leave me alone " he said totbera;
"you are no better than asses. If you
had thrown me in ten paces farther I
should have come back with ten time3 as
many sheep."
The ex-crusaders, feeling more and
more assured that they had to do with a
proficient in the black art, became quite
respectful.
Messire Vincent Lefevre," they said,
"let by-gones be by-gones. It is in your
power to make honest men of U3. Only
consent to place each, in a sack, and
throw us into the Haine as far as you
can
"I will do it," replied the sacristan,
"but cn j'our promise that you will mend
your ways and become good members of
society."
The rogues promised, and the old sa
cristan, tying each in a bag. cast them
into the river, where they reckoned upon
finding rich fjqjks, but only found the
shepherd.
A good brother in a New Jersey
church had a call to preach. Being un
able to read, he employed a friend to
read the Scripture lessons. On one oc
casion, the chapter selected was Genesis
xxii, which contains these words :
VThese eight did Mi'cah bear to Na
hor, Abraham's brother."
The preacher discoursed from, the text
as follows ;
"Brethren and Sistern, let us consider
our blessin s. JMornin and evenin' our
wives and dorters milk the cows, and our
wants are supplied. In the days of rrood
old Abrahvu, as you have ju$t he?i, it
toe!; eight to milk a bear, acd tLrr
irrt
Curious Error and its Result.
A certain citizen of Montrose, it is
said, wrote to his agent in London to
purchase a ton of copper for him ; but
the letter being one of the very worst
specimens of penmanship, as well as per
haps not very .correct in point of ortho
graphy, the agent read the order a ton
of capers. Surprised at such an order,
but nevertheless anxious to oblige his
correspondent, he immediately set to
work and bought up the commodity in all
quarters till he had the requisitearaount.
This, as may be conceived, was attend
ed with the very natural effect of creat
ing a demand for capers (in the language
of trade, capers come to be inquired af
ter), and al30 of rendering them, scarce,
so that they in consequence rose very
much in price. The agent now wrote
his correspondent that he had had great
difficulty in fulfilling his order, but at last
had succeeded in propuricg for him a ton
of capers ; but that capers had since risen
very much in price, and if he chose to
sell he had now an opportunity of realiz-
ng a handsome frain on the transaction.
The Montrose citizen, as might be ex
pected, was very much astonished in hi.
turn by the communication, and the man
ner in which his order had been fulfilled,
but had the good sense to write immedi
ately to sell by all means ; and thus, it is
added, pocketed a considerable sum from
an unintentional speculation and unexpec
ted advantage. .
History or the Bible.
By R. C. Barrow.
No. 3.
The books of the New Testament were
written at different times and places, and
were brought together in their present
form in the year of bur Lord 32-5, at the
coucil of Nice, which was composed of
318 Bishops, Elders or Overseers.
They were then compiled into what is
now called the New Testament. Matthew
was written A. D. 33, Luke, Mark, Acts
cf Apostles and 1st Peter A. D. 64,
John's Gospel and 1st John in 63. The
Epistles vsie written at different periods
after the year 5, the date of the Roman
letter, and Revelations in 96.
All the inspired writings were origin
ally written in Greek and Hebrew, and
without chapters or verses. They were
first divided into chapters by an Italian
Cardinal, named Caro, sometime in the
12ih century, and afterwards into 31173
verses by one Stuart, ia 1546. The
benptures were nrst translated into
Latin ia the year 493, and in English in
1347. The first English translation was
made by Jchn WicklifFe, from the Latin
Vulgate. The second English translation
wa3 by Tyndule in 1530. The title page
bare this in?cription "The Newe Testa
meet dylygently corrected and compared
with the Greke, by vra. Tyndale, and
fyncsshed ia the yeare of our Lorde God
1530, in the moneth cf November-"
Coverdale s translation, 1535. Holly-
Baslaeis cartfs, six lines or Ista, w,
One calurno, ea year, -Oi
half eolaian, one yaar, -One
fourth columa, ane year, -
one eighth coIuejb.oh year, -On
colBao six Brantha, - "
Ca tU clo:aB ix atJi -
Oue furth columa alxiaontai, - -One
eigbticoolucrnsix raoatSa -One
column three months
One half co'nonn three raontJii -
One forth 1 smn three month - -One
eighth conmn three month -
Announcing eandidatesfor o3c -
PtrT notices (each head) .
1 r,
l w
w
tl Wk
a
ii t
tt t"V
is r
SO 09.
II 0
IS CO
13 M
6 09
3 C9
Stray Bales charged as trancl eat adTertUlcs . .
All trancient advertisements most " paid la aJ
vance. Yearly advertisement tnarienj j.pmp
All kinds of Job. Book and Card irlntln, doae I
the best ityte on short notice and reasonable terms. I
NO.20.
bush's New Testament 153S. The Grea;
Bible 1539, purports to be "translate"
after the veryteof the IJebrue and Greka
taxtes." Cranmer's Bible, 1540, Geneva.
Bible, 1557. Bishop's Bible, 1563. The
Douay Bible, now used by the Roman Ca
tholics, first appeared in 1G09. luc
Jame'a Bible, or the authorized Version,
now in use, was published in 1611. It
$i a revision rather Jthan a translation,
made by 47 learned persons selected by
King James. Since 1611 many trans
lations, and parts of translation.' ht9
appeared, the latest and best being those
of the American Bible Union, and ths
translation of II. T. Anderson.
-
Nemaha City Neb.
American Bible Society,
No.2.
With your permission, I proposa to lay
before your readers some thoughts with
regard to the benefits to be derived from
a thorough circulation of the Scriptures
in Nebraska. -.-
It is admitted by most of the Christian
work that the Bible shoulJ be taken as a
rule of faith and practice by every one.
Also, that the influence of the Scriptures
is calculated to correct the morals of so
ciety, elevating and producing a higher
state of civilization.
In order to satisfy ourselves of tbij
fact, we have but to look at the condition
of those countries where the Bible has
been an interdicted book, and draw a
contrast with the condition of those na
tions where it has been freely circula
ted. ' " '
In the first you find a low state of mor
als. Woman a slavs to man, without any
respect shown her. Uneducated, she
toils on, subservient to the will of her
master. Sel5shnes anJ corryrtfee rule?
the masses.
Jo educational enterprise
cr meam t-
.1
poor are trodden Jo.vntaihe earth vu;h-
out any visible means of elevating them
selves. In the second we look upon an eater
prising people, inielligt, with freedom
of press and speech. Woman, her rights
respected. She is man's equal. Col
leges and schools for the education of our
youth. Sabbath schools, churches, and
every facility for the mental and moral
development of the people. Also, in this .
land cf the Bible we have our noble Re
publican Government, the fundamental
principles of which are drawn from the
Scripture, that of justice and equally,
the right of life, liberty, and pursuit of
happiness, which has stood the shock of
civil war and still lives, thank God !
The American Bible Society propose
to place this Book that has been so great
a blessing to the Christian world, in the
hands of every family and a Testament
in the hands of every child that can read,
in this Territory, either by sale or gift!
Certainly, while we look to the past,
may we not expect to see great good done
by a re-supply of Nebraska with the Bi
ble, and tt is likewise necessary that this
supply should be kept up year after year
to meet the demand of those constantly
arriving in our Territory.
The remark is frequently made that
every one has got the Bible here at home.
Thirteen years experience laboring ta
circulate the Scriptures ha3 proved to ma
that those making ihe remark labor un
der a mistake.
In the city of Watertorrn, VI:cr.:3,
2,609 families were visited by i! ;. - .Tit
er, and out cf that number 071 v.-;; 3
found destTluteTbf the Bible.
The city of Aurora, Illinois z
very moral place was canvassed hn
spring, which revealed the fact - thit cut
of 2.04S families visited, 519 wertf :-i
destitute.
I could furnish a large amount tf s -.-tistics
in my possessicnjshomng the des
titution of portions of cur country here
tofore, but will let this suffice fr t'-9
present.
It is necessary or the fast increuirg
population in thi3 Territory thttL3 ps
fie should be kept supplied wit'u tha
Scriptures, that moral principle
may be established, and that e&cheie;
may learn to love and re?pact the r: ;b:i
of another, a3 well as to leara to be 1 j ii
to God and hi'3 country.
Ia my next, if it should not be ir.ur '
ing too much upon your patience, I 1
lay before your readers the systsr i
which we propose to not enly supply
people cf Nebraska with the 5crir:j:?a.
but to keep them supplied.
A. R. Mosara,
Agent fur the A. B. S.
Tatke your County parsr.
. ' t'lM'elTirf viUbchbenKdvltwiih
Dec.
inr
0