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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1867)
C-Urirrriisfi. LOCAL. e Licr.o.4c. Ac. Ac. for tale at this OS;. ;-ylTwILLIAlIS, VTholi tbe author - tot in St. luii for m pper, will attend to Peo14etlon and purchtff In Itat City. CJict !ttnt Street, X. E. cor. tV&. TILLE, THCBSDAY AUGUST, 8 1857 CtClCe If rlt Farm for sale. En ;ecf J. W. BLISS. r-Cr Waded. To a good, tteady 'man I will pay SIS per week. j. l. koy. -qO Cedar Fence rosts. For sale ;.3cueacb. R.W.FURNAS. Jjy your School Rooks at Bliss Si cler'a My rc Agents for the Pvllilh- Qfj John Deree's Celebrated Moline THEO. HILL Si UO. tjs(is. Warn cr Cold soft water ' J. L. ROYS. your Farm Implements of one ho is regularly in that business F. A. M X: LO. ye Lot of SIotcs and Hardware st received ly the SIIELLENBERGER BRO'S. Tfcc Choicest Lot or Farnltnre cr,-A ;n VoVrneL-a it nnw fnr iver tucicu m McFALL &, CO'S. i)r. M..P. narley. HoriKropathic Physician and Surgeorj, Office at the residence of S. P. Tuttle, Esq., South L'aet ccaner of 6:b, and Main Streets. 44 tf. : Those New Booki, used in the Brown rille High School, for sale at BLISS & HACKERU Book Store. Dr. II. L. MatllCWS, Physician, and Surgeon. Office at the City Drug Store, where he may be consulted at aiy time during: the day. j WII McCreerj has just received an ; tesortraent cf pure, unadulterated Drugs and Medicines. What he sells you is all ; right; sure ! j CloSS Starch, the greatut and cheapest and only labor saving discovery ia ircniDg fine linens for sale at Bliss &, i Hacker's and Swan Sc Bro's. ; .JLctecttonr Farmers 1 The highest I market price paid for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bailey, Wool and Bacon, by I if WORTHING & WILCOX. Our acknowledgements are due to of ficers of Steamer J. H. Lacy, Capt. Bar rows and Harry Seip Clk., for farors re ceived. Another large lot of Mackerel, White fish, Trout, Herring", Codfish, etc, just received at the up town Grocery Store cf BLISS k HACKER. LOST two small Pocket Pass Books cr Memorandum Bcn)ks. The books con tain only figures and field-notes. Any person finding'ene or both of them wilt be liberally rewarded by leaving themal this office. x Osage Orange Plants. a the authorized Agent o W. H. Mann, of Normal, I1L, I will take orders for Fall cr Spring delivery of these Plants in Nebraska. W H M'CREERY. Bay a Florence Sewing JIachine. The most perfect instrument to exe cute any kind of Sewing now done by any Jl&chine in the world. JNO. W. HENDERSON. Wq H HcCrCCry 3ust received the largest and most complete stock of all kinds of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass , tc, ever brought to this city, and will tell lower than the owe t. Those Fruit Jars at Bliss & Hacker's ere A No. 1 and ihey sdl Ihta cheap. 50 Pieces new Prints and lots cf other Dry Goods just rece:ved at G. M. Hen dersoLS. He sells cheap. Fresh Kectucky.Blue Grass Seed for etle by BLISS HACKER. The eerenade to Senator Tipton ca his "rival tome, was one cf the most ecthu iastic and co rdial that it is cftea the ood fortune cf a public servant to re ceire. fiav c Tour Time, IIcn;y, and Labor The patent Wells proved to be the cheapest and best. J. C. Deuser, has the patent Well Spike, Pump ard Pipe for sale. One can can strike a gocd jeinof water forty feet deep in one day. He also keeps constantly on hand the ell known Kentucky Anti Freezing Ptrap, and several ether patterns cf lorn and Wood Pumps, and Pipes fcr Wells ci Cisterns. Fcr sale cheep for rash. 1 The attention cf our readers is called t? lie list cf New Advertkrnents, in an other column, from the mcst prominent houses in St. Joseph- Something wul be found under mcst every head cf cuis ness. ' Tne Union Foaudcrf, Barcside Crowther &. Rodders, proprietors, is the cost complete establishment of the kind m the West, prepared to - turn cut all kinds of work in their line on short notice and satisfaction to all. Those in want of any thing in this line will find it-profitable to dral with them. J rfclffer's, Uarble Works l establishment capable of supplying the west with everything ia their line. Several of the finest Mouumeuts in our Cemetry are from these works, and are as fine as any we have seen anywhere. His stock is large and only the best wcrkmen are employed, guarantees beau ty and finish to their work and prompt ness in filling orders. Lime, Cement, Hair, Plaster, White Sand; Fire Brick, etc., can also be had of Mr. Pfeiffer. Orders taken at this office', and at the store of Muir, Bixby &. Hill Rock Port Landing Mo. Tamer, Frazer. &.o,. Wholesale Gaocers, will also be found represented among our New Ads. This is undoubt edly one of the oldest and most reliable Grocery Houses in St Joseph; and know.n all over the west for its integrity and fair dealing. W. 31. Wjetll & CO.,-Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Sadlers, Goods, etc , is one of the largest houses of the kind in St. Joseph, and though an extensive buisnessis enabled to offer goods as low as they can be bought in cities farther east. Bailey, Kay & Wood The old reli able dealers in Fancy Goods and Yan kee Noion have also selected our col umns to notify the people cf Nebraska of their buisnesa. They are well knpwn as men of energy, determined to lecure trade alone by excellence of their stock and ability to sell as low as is consistent with a reasonable wholesale profit. You will always find W. H. at his post agreeable and obliging unless he is "bumming" in the country, he is now peculiarly situated, we commend him personalyfor the time being to the ten der mercies of the Ladies of St. Joe. KateSIcCord & CO. Are known through the west wherever Groceries are sold, or used. Their House ia ono of the most reliable in the West as most of our Grocers know to their own advan tage. riUSCr & BOUglas. Wholesale dealers iu Q-eens'.varc, is. a first class establishment in this line, and our mer chants will do well to make a note of this. They are reliable in every respect. Lemon, IlOSCa & CO. Dealers in Foreign and domestic Dry Goods, Notions Clothing, etc., will be found among the list. A No. 1 firm to deal with, it brings Chicago prices to within one hundred mites of this section. They are deter mined to. "go for" the trade of this Land District, and all they ask is an examina- ioa of their goads and prices. Mr Lemon i now,' and generally is threading the tortuous walks to Gotham Cattering for the elite of St. Joe and en virons. Victor B. Buck. Wholesale Boot and shoe dealer relies upon his stock as his best advertisment, a thorough exam ination of which will well repay our mer chants before even thinking f SiDS f her east for their stock. Mr. Buck has just returned from the East, with a full supply of Fall and Winter stock. . SOCthem Hotel. Finer & Reyn olds, proprietors, also displays itseii on the list, This House is excellent in its furnishings and outfit generally, and ' is certainly one of the most convenient first class Hotels to the R. R. Depot. Our travlmg public should note the advaatato and profit thereby. We call attention to the advertisment of James A. Jackson & Co., Wholesale Grocers cf St. Louis This is .comparatively a new house, and as Mr Jackson is late cf Council Bluffs Iowa he is well prepared to fill all orders fcr the north west being well ac quainted with the wants of this cemmuni ty. We are glad to learn that their buisness is increasing, let our patrons see to it that it continues to do so. Underbill & Laton-No 2 city Bail ding, Si. Louis, Mo., Commission Mer chants. The amount of commission sales cf their house for the past year, runs something over SI, 125,500, which will go further to establish their reputation as a reliable house than anything we caa say in their favor, they are Ling all cf the business cf Muir Bixby &, HjIK we 'com mend them lo all of ourVasintss inca of the North West- Muir, Bixby & Hill, Commission Merchants and detail dealers in general Merchandise.at'Rock Port Landing Mo. have dealt with all the above mamed firms and can recommend theta tobe all thty are represented. They claim, to sell goods as low as they can be bought b Chicago cr Su Lcuis market. , Pixsohal. Hod. T. XL Tiptcn, re turised to hi3 home ia this city last Situr urday. The Senator looks very well. The Hon. John Gillispie, Auditor cf State called on usresterdav. Jchalooks fine we think the trip to tha Capitc! city agreed with bin. W. D. Lewis of the fiirra cf Rainsy i Lewis, has gone East to lay ia a full ar.J complete stock cf Fall and Winter Goods. While gone he will visit St Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston and New York. A full stock of School Stationary con sisting of Letter, Note - Foolscap, Legal Cap, Double Flat Cap, Blotting Drawing and Tissue Papers. . Pens, Pencils, Pen holders, Black and Carmine Inks, for eile low at . BLISS & HACKER'S. Book Store. We lay before our reoders this week the admirable speech delivered by Sena tor Thayer ia the United Spates Senate, July 17th. 'Mr. Thayer is ia favor of handling the Indians without gloves, and portrays in masterly style the present actions of the Indians, and the result that must enevitally follow from such acts. His charge, being truthful, and supported by a solid array of irritable arguments, will have good effect ia ar- rousing the Government to rally anew in defence of the frontier. Ladle's KepOSltOry. The August number comes to us frighted, as usual, with rich stories of unexceptional instruc tive and entertaining matter. It is em bellished by two fine steel engravings, 12 prose and 9 poetic articles, besides a distinct children's Repository, and an able editorial department, arranged un der the following subdivisions, viz : The Family Circla; Scripture Cabinet; Edi tor's Study; Literary Notices; Literary, Scientific and Statistical Items, Retros pect of Religious Intelligence, and Edi tors Table. Terms, 3,50 per year. Address Poe U. Hitchcock. Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio. First Presbjterlan Church On taking our seat ia church last Sabbath a pleasing sensation came over us, a some thing seemed to pervade the atmosphere, that was felt but cannot be described. The new Organ discoursed sweet melody, casting around to divine the cause, we discovered that the room hail been newly papered in a neat-and elegant style; suj -erb Chandeliers were suspended from the ceiling, Cocoa Matting adorned the aisles, giving the whole an air of neatness and comfort. This we learn with pleasure is all owiny to the indefatigable energy and perseverence of the ladie's of this Church. '-May their shadows never grow less,' too much praise cannot be attributed to them and the parties ma king1 the selections of the articles that furnish and adorn our beautiful Zioa. Episcopal Visitation. The visite of Bishop Clarkson and the Rev. Dr. Littlejoha, to this city, Sunday last, met with a hearty response., not from the Episcopalians, but from a large number of our citizens. Tbe Bishop administered confirmation at St John's church at Nemaha City in the morning, four persons received the Apostolic rite. Dr. Littlejoha preached the sermon, which was listened to with marked attention by the crowded congre gratioa which filled the church. In the evening the" Bishop again ad ministered the same rite, at McPherson's Hall nine Ladies recieved it. The Hall was densely packed, and many were un abled to gain admission.- Th9 able and eloquent discourse of Dr. Littlejohn, and the beautiful address cf the Bishop, to those confirmed, can not be too highly spoken of, and we are quite sure left their infleace for good, upon the listners. We understand that Rev. Mr: Davis, is circulatingja subscription paper to ob tain funds for building a Church at once. From the appearance of his paper we feel sure, he will acomplish his object. May God speed the work. General Thayers Speech on the Indian Qaestlon. We copy below as much as our limited space will permit of Gen. Thayer's speech on the Indian Question ia the U. S. Senate, July 17th. Mr. THAYER. Mr. President, it is not ray desire to be a participant to any' great extent in the discussions cf this body, at least so soon after entering it; but I hope I shall be indulged if I occu py a very brief partion cf the time cf the Senate in saying a few words cn this ce-I casion, especially as the border from which I come has been the subject of the kind remarks cf my friend from Maine. I think it must be apparent to every member of the Senate that there is a condition of things ca the border which should arrest the attention . of this Con gress. I think the reports cf our Gov ernment commissioners, the report of our millitary officers, and the statements cf newspaper reports, (through the latter maybe somewhat cxagerateJ,) furnish sufficient evidence to justity this Congress in taking soma action ia reference to the subject. I had hoped that the Senate would approach it calmiy.dispassionately, and without prjudice. I certainly feel conscious of having no prejudice ia the matter, and I desire to consider it in that spirit. Now, there is a war there, so matter if it may not come up to our ideas of civ ilized war. There is a kind of warfare existing there which should be arrested. The necessity cf the case appeals to this Congrei.3 and to every member cf it to adopt eome legblctica which shall bring it to a termination. It is wuh that pur pose that I rise to ask the Senate to give this bill, or a bill similar to it, favorable consideration. I da net come hre to advocate ths es termination cf the Indians; z.z& if my friend from Mains r;cuv.i take atrip to the border and rpend a year there, cr even six months, I pledge him my wcrd.if it is worth anything, iLat he would come back a new raaa iu reference Uo thi3 question, renewea in neart and firit, he woula come tack witn entirely different notions ia regard to the border and to this Indian question. How can cne unerdatacd the question clearly; how can one be thoroughly posted who has never seen "'' at region of 'country and onlyjudgei-iy reports in the newspapers? I have seen dispatch after dispatch sent abroad over this country which gave an entire errcneou-j view as to the condition cf things and as to the caur.es of these difficulties. - No matter . who rnay.ba . to blame, whether the white people or the Indians, the necessity comes home to us to act so as to arrest the existing state of things. We had better spend a million to-day in carrying out a system of policy that shall put an end to these difficulties than five hundred millions two years hcnce.for if this state of things.continues it will come to that. .' I grant you there has been no declara tion of war cn the part of Congress, and no proclamation has been issued by the President declaring the existence of a state of hostilities: but there is a hostile condition of things there, which, the bor der appeals to Congress to arrest. If there is to be a war; the people of the border want a short, quick, sharp, incisive and decisive campaign, and want the matter ended. I believe no instructions whatever have been given to General Sherman as to whether he shalf carry on a war or not. 1 do not believe Ueneral Sherman wants a war. I have in my hand a letter received, from him a few days ago, in which he says : , 'In the mean time 1 trust Congress will prescribe clearly by law what the millitary ought to do, and say who "Shall declare war against anyjind what Indians. This should not be left an open question." He has only troops enough to guard the two lines of railroad, and is not even able to afford protection to them at all points. Yet he is doing his utmost to accomplish, that object. ' . 9 . 9 ' p But to Come "back to the question as to the origia of this war and the allegation that it is gotten up by the people on the border, by the frontiersmen, I stand here to say to the Senate, speaking ia behalf of every class of the community on the border, speaking ia behalf of every in dustrial pursuit, that nothingcan be more abhorrent, nothing more dreaded by them then an Indian war. Why. sir, until these hostilities upon the frontier everything was prosperous . there- the commerce on the Plains had risen to aa imraehce magnitude; we could talk about the commerce of the Plains as well as you could talk of the commerce of the seas and tne lakes, inere - were men who went out upon the Plains and did buisne3 in the mountains. You could go in no direction across these vast Plains that you did not see long caravans of trains bearing merchandise from all points of the Missouri to all the Tsrritories in'the mountains and awa,y lo th"ef northwest. It is the main source of our income ; it is the market for our productive industry ; and to send it forth to this nation that we frontiersmen are in for a war to make money is the most atrocious calamnity of the nineteenth century. Why, sir, the the very gamblers and thieves whom Chicago, and St. Louis, and New York, and Cincinnati, and Bostcn, and Phila delphia have faild to hang dread an In dian war. We nave some of .that class of people there. I am sorry for it, but it is because you in the East have not done your duty and hung them. They fled out there to escape, but thoy do not represent the border. My friend from New York Mr. Con!dingsugests that they do cot come from New York. If so, it i3 because they treat them so kind ly there that they do not have to run away ; they vote the right way ia New York city. Laughter, Let me say to my friend" from Maine that if he would visite the border, he would change bis views somewhat. And there i3 no one whome I would welcome there more cordially than I would him, for there is no man who is actuated more by high and honorable impulses than he is. I tell hira as a friend, frankly, with out prejudice, that he would come back with different ideas as to that section of country. He talks about Christianity and about civilization. Why, sir, from whence did the people of the border come ? They came from New England. Men have settled there, whom I have the honor nowia part to represent, whom he has heretofore represented 'on this floor. The people of the border are bone of your bone and flesh of your flesh. Thgy have carried thesame civilization which has marked your progress in Maine, in Massachusetts, in New York, and Ohio, on to the border. Sir, I have seen a Christian people there coming from their humble cabins, meeting at cros-roads, cr by-roads, in an improvised ichool house ; and I have seen them there raise the voice cf thanksgiving and the eoag of praise to Almighty God, and worship Him with as much feeling and as much sincerity as is manifested by those who worship ia the gorgeous tabernacles of your eastern cities. You will find there an humble Christianity: but it is as pure aa that which dwells in the East. You will find there as enlightened, as intel Ire em, as honest a people as you find in any Siata of the Unicn. I ascert this in behalf of the people of the border, of Kansas and Nebraska, and the Territo-" ries beyond, becaus I have a personal knowledge which leads me to the convic tion that it is true. " Ia the name of every class cf people out there, good and tad. 1 tell the Senate, and I tell the country that they dread an Indian war.because it is like an incubus upon thera and their prosperity. Sir now, all along the valley of the Platte and the Smoky Hill route, the lines are marked with ruin, desolation, and death. The reports are borne lo you by every mail from" the West. You may tell me they are exagerated. 1 will strike off one-half and then appeal to Congress, andpeal to the country, and ask if there i3not a necessity for leg islation in thia matter. ' Not long ago the surveyor.in-cbief cf the party cn the line cf the Union Pacific railroad fromOmaha, while urveyicg the line cf the rout?, whila caorying cut the provisions of the very act of Congress for which my friesdl from Maine vcted.was waylaid by a party cf Indians and stealthily murdered. H was cgged ia carrying fcrtrard tL--.t cjzr.l en:r:rpri:3 which this Congress, which this Government, which this nation demands, aye, which the world demands, for it is continental; it is the worlds high way. You have ordered it to be built. If there is a v?rcr. in its being carried out, let the wrong come home to those who voted fcr it. and-" my friend from Maine a in err ctaers. committee cn The Chairman rfl the Indian Affairs r:.istakea ia one respect. The Indians areJipposed to the building of these roads. There, is no mistake about it. I have heard it form them my self. The reason they object is that it cuts in two their buffalo range.- The buffalo rarjge in certaia seasons of ihe year from away north of Nebraska down toward Red river, and they think the roads will interfere with that. One In dian chief expressed his objection in this way "We do not object to the horse go ing through our country that goes so," knitating in his manner the galloping of a horse; "but," he added, 'we do object lo the horse that goes so," imitating the noise cf the stearu engine. That was hi3 expressive way of giving utterance to his objection. The difficulty is that the Indians do not like these roads, and hence 1 have favored this bill which proposes to open these two lines cf road by taking the Indians away and putting them on res ervations to the north and to the souih ; not that I want to put them so far north that my friend from Minnesota Mr. Ramsey will be ia any danger. 1 would do nothing and favor nothing that would interefere with th Northarn Pa cific railroad. 1 am willing to put any reconstrtctions in the bill which will pre vent interserance with that line. 1 am willing to put in a clause declaring that in the treaty to be made the right way seall be granted to any railroad north of a certain parallel. . The proposed res ervation for the northern Indians, the Sioux nation, lies north of Nebraska, 1 do not object to their being oa the bor der of our Slate, and our people do not object th it.. 1 have come to the conclu sion that there must be a final disposition of the Indian question, and you may as well meet it to day as to put it off for cne year or two years. You cannot evada jt much longer. Why, sir, the policy has been to move the tribes westward from reservation to reservation in order to give way to the march of empire to which my friend from Maine has so. beautifully alluded with a little vein of sarcasm. After the seitlers advance and surround a reserva tion, then the Indians have to go farther off. Now we have arrived at thi3 con dition cf things wherein you .can move, them no further. Yoa have got to fiud a permanent settlement for them. I am not for the extermination ; but 1 might answer the-honorable Senator from Maine.when he alluded to tne argument of the Senator from Michigan, what ha beeu the result of two hundred years ex periauce? Has it not led almost to their extinctioa ? You may take the fact as you please; whether you like it or not, whether the white race has done wrar.g or not, the fact stands out that the Indian race has dwindled from millions to about three hundred thousand. Reasoning from thai, what will be their fate? It is clear what will be the result. I repeat. I am not in favor of extermi nation, but I am in favor of a policy which shall bring to a close, and forever, our Indian difficulties. If you mean a war, say so, and provide the means for a quick, short, incisive and decisive cam paign, and end it. That is the sentiment of the people of the border. If the Gov ernment means to accomplish thii thing by war then call eut the men who have been bred and raised upon thu frontier, who are familiar with Indian habits, and mount them on Indian ponies, and they can accomplish the purpose. Give a few regiments of that character to General Sherman and he will end it. Your American horses will wilt down ia cne day's pursuit over those Plains nfier In dians. You must have the grass-fed hor ses cf the prairie or Indian ponies ia or der to accomplish anything. The Senator from Massachusetts, the chairman of the Committee cn Military Affairs, said the other day that Gt?aeral Sherman had been tested into recotnmsn ding the raising of four regiments of vol unteers. That was a mistake. General Sherman ia hot in the habit of being tes led into doing anything against his judg. ment. He is a man who can say yes cr no; and I know these are his views. IIi3 report of September 1SG6, is quoted here as authority to day. The report does not apply to the present state f things. He -did travel over that region in September, 1SG6, with a small escort and without danger. At that particular time there was comparative quiet. But that report does not represent the con- j dilioa of things to-day. There is the difference. It is hardly ingenuous to quote that report of September. ISGC, as representing the condition of the border and cf ihe Plains at the present time. I deny the fact, and I say General Sher man has different views ca the question to-day. I desire to say a word ia regard to the amindraent offered by ihe Senator from Wisconsin. He proposes to strike out the second section,, and send. u!l theo In dians from that region north down inio the southern Indian territory. Thu is the purport of it. Now let me say to him that we do not propose to put aa ad ditional Indian into that territory norih. We merely provide for those who are al ready there. That is their home. It is said that the bad lands are up there. If that is going to be aa objection, it I as beea aa objectioa all the tine, fcr thy Indians have lived in that very county. They have been there all tLi ii:ne. . We do not propose to put any additional tribes of Indians into that region ; b-.it to enact what shall result in their eorvtete separation from tne white race. That is what I want. That i what we want ca ihe herder. We want a final disposition made of ihe question. Let ihera remain there, acd enact such Uwa orfnine such; treaties as shill keep them oa that reser vation and keep. the white .people, frora going among. them. Noc-inierco-irs-3 ii what is nscded ; cstnplets csi p;rpe;l ?epara:io::. I can illustrate this subject to you ly the condition cf th? Indian trib.-s Ne braska. When Nebraska was first e-t-tled, there wsre difficulties with ths I- i- 1 3.1', 3 J t 13 till benate t.-,at kr.v lr-:.m my o vn person al - knowledge " that tho Indiir.3 ccti tnenced at once depredating upon the properly and taking the lives of th whue settlers. Not a provocation was given them, for I va3 there, and I know it, and it became ny duty to go as a commissioner and held a council with them. They commenced, within six weeks after the settlers had crossed the Missouri river and settled onlands which had been ceded to the United. Stv.e?, to steal their eatil?, and in the second rui i they made they killed two cr three; set tUr3. But those days have passed. Since those Indiar.3 have beea placed npoa reservations there has benn entire peace and quiet. There i? good feeling between the Omaha:, the Pawnees, the Winnebagoe?, and even ihe Sioux, a band engaged ia th9 Minnesota massa cree. who are now located ia the north eastern corner of Nebraska. Tht y are ca entirely friendly terms with the whites ; no collision, no cl.trhicg wh.uv er. We do not as' to have tho-e In dians removed. 1 tell the Senator from .Maine that there is a condition cf peace and quiet between the people of the lor- der and tho peaceable Indians, a;,a you may go among those tribes to-day and they will point to ihe white people, the settlers oa the border, as their friends. Why, sir, but a few weeks ago some of thern, fearing au incursion or a raid cf the Sioux, came into Omaha fcr protec tion. They came to us as their friends. So much for the amendment proposed by the Senator from Wisconsin. I hope it will not prevail. 1 desire that all those Indians shall be left within that territo ry where they -now are. We simp!y propose by sending this commission there to make a treaty with them by which they shall be satisfied ; and we shall get the right of the road up to Montana, for thai we must have ; get "it peaceably, as 1 believe yon can, and then I think the way' will be open for a permanent set tlement of ihese Indian difficulties. 1 will not trouble ihe Senate further on this subject. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Isaac t. Ecsea. LEMON, HOSEA & CO. WHOLESALE DSALrF.S'lIT rOHEIGII z DOMESTIC Hotions, GMMong &c. 1STO. 5 FOURTH ST. St Joseph, Zlo. A Largo Stock always oa Lani. Orlorj io!iciid SatLfiCUon guaraateol, B.T, C.VDikHILL. A. K. Eato. UMDEFiHILL & EATON, ommissioiiiicrchaiits, STo 2. City UaUdinsr ST. LOUIS, MO, KEFOTlIVElNaiZS; Sepnd K.iti.nl Ha!ik, Si T.ooii AllCii. Ci.pp A. Nisivrl, S;. L-iCiS. Urrn:h S.tit Bin); of loa. Daaa. JofiD'toi 3 S. l'scn, BiiikPr, Vt. llaJlSuS, Ii. Isaa.; Scarriu k. Co., Ai:..n, III. , . B'.air . Aiffoci, Alteu, 111. W.M.WYETH&CO. VThoIoialo CeilciS iu MMI! CraiY. SADDLERY GOODS, Hamcs3, Skiitlns, and all kinds Skier's Lender ana Hardware. SADDLES, B1UDLLS, $, Ajjutg for Dioci Circular Saws, aci Jtlirttias Suje3. South Third Street, betweon Felix A EJmonJ ST. JOSEPH, 3IO. 45Iy. BAILY, KAY & WOOD, Deilcra la ?MY(e AFO YANKEE NOTIONS, Exclusively at wholesale. Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, Ho. Stock in Extent, Variety, and pri:a C;n?irca wi:h hcA rft.. Louis or Chicio liaiiics. 3T Orders Solicited. 'j 3 o a w O X '- 9 n m - a 3 in H ! o I u U r-1 U 5- J o i-4 3 t ri It t 3 m W C ri 3 1 i r-5 t 0 0 CO o 'rf 3' ii it - j ca rH fA FH o o c c 'A 3 1 3 - c: jz a n a v t3 C Nave, KcCord & Co., WHOLESALE GE0CE2S And Dcilfia ia Wines, Liqncis. Tobacco, ' cxc. MACHINE SHOP V f - BiiiiuK, ct:t)vni::;t slvjuels Cor. 8th Llessaino Strj-., . St. Joso?h, Ir Jo. ;TEAM !IGmE.S HADE mON AND BUAS CASTINGS, MILL WORKS 0? ALL K!KD3 IRON FRONTS ilaJa to orJer tn shert t-j'icw " ? M.'fv'wr7i a:imrtU. Ais..;-e-.;,. f-r ' . -. X I'.Oi;,:- soS s iMi'RO v ii r r a : ii : . ! vt OR.-tt-if J. EFEHTEITS ' l V a u , A u H i ;i u a u J 1 if i J Corner Ctli end St. Cli:ule3 S!s. so Also Dealer la Limo, Cement, Hair White-Saud, Fire-BricI:, 45-lj lc. 1'., Ac, Ac LO UJ o r3 r- s 0 21 u Pi A Si o H 0 t-l r P r o o v. j, a. rixzz.. u U Ii 1 d h Ii i-j IL a 1 h U PINSH & REYNOLDS, PROP 11 I IC TOIIS, Eibt tr-ct, tvvu II -a k tcyji Ft. It. Z"c-.z'., VIOTOR B. BUCB, IT hole .ale BOGTS&SEOES xioxih West Corner ;i a r--::x a:ri-i3. GT. JOSEPH, MO. ff"-pr5 nnrh t":o 1.r-r'-l $-: Vort of Sr. JOK.X Plitf ta. W.il. MCV.LA1. PINGER & DOUGLAS, v tt t 7 Trnvr. a ttti y U Jli iii i i & VV illtlti GLASS' WAKE., i'C y-C, NO. 7 Foarih '.'::ot. Lit Jcsi?::, :.:o. iot? LEGAL .VOT1CK. Lj-i; II. A rr. i'ri of thi Su:.e o." I;:'ia.'.i."r by !ot.Sed thn uijjj Ai.ix, ;IJ c l tlj it iiiy of Jul, 1Z:'7. f.!j I.ij pct-lioii t'.i ci ; ; cfi-' ("erl; of tv. 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'j 4r-i V 4 I 1 JlJurcd tl.it lis jv..vi',....i.i i.-a.d iu V X I 1 U V il F-,"r- 1 -li-it i it 2i cvk-.f iv:rt t -.'i:.
