, V
HATES OF ADTEUTISIXG
f
NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
yCBLIJHID ET5VT TnrzSDIT ST
innn, hill c: co
,0(jane ere (10 lines or leaf) HI insestloa $1 60
Ebcb iBbfcPquent lnfertion, 00
Pniineci Cards, one year, Ave lines or less fi 00
1
i- -vs v '
r!
t
cb additional line
One Column, one year,
One Column, fix months.
One Column, three months,
n''f Cu'unin, one year.
Column, fcix ninths.
Half Colcmn, thres inontUf,
fourth Column, ene year,
fourth Column, fix HKr.ths,
fourth Column, three months,
Eighth Colnma, one year,
Eighth Column, six months.
Eighth Column, three month,
.Announcing CanUJte for cfflee
Stry Notice fechLead)
i oa
y r '; .V!) ,a xi
$S0 00
60 00
33 00'
60 00
S3 00
SI CO
SO 00
21 00
1510
21 00
15 00
10 00
SCO
3 00
IV
! t f r
f !l
i !
.Advertiser Block, il am S t , beWeaalst & 2d
1 Copy, one yetr. In advaace , - 82 CS
Sobsriptien, must inveiiably, bo paid In Alrance
LIBERTY AND UNION, ONE AND INSEPARABLES NOW AND FOREVER.'
3 Book Work, and Plata sod accy Joh "VTort doc
the heat style, aadoa short notice.
VOL. XL
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1867.
NO. 48
l IT
6
M. P- HARLOT, 1.1 D,
HOMOEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OOce at Residence of S. I. TutUc,
South Ea?t corner of Ctu and Slain Sts.,
4ly
.W.BIACKEURIT H.D.
T
V
nrvsinv FT7!Ir?fi STTRfiF.fiV.
"fnJer? his professional eervice to the citizens cf
brcwnri.'.e and vicinity.
orriCC AT CITY DRUG STORE.
Wit cVl at Lis Uesidence south side of At'an
' between l.tenJ 2nd streets.
aTsTholladay, m. d.
Graduated In 1851,1
Located in Ilroivnvllle in XS55 .
riTSKUiillEEie
OBSTETRICIAiSr
Di. II. has on baud complete sets of Amputat-
Trcj.hining end Obstctricsil iiiPtrumenU.
Oiicc: llcUutlsy & Co's Dreg Store
Two Doors East of Posi Ojn.ce.
Special Attention given to Obstetric and
the diaewes of women acd children. x-44-ly
i C. F. STEWRT. M. D.
orpicu
octh Eat corner cf llaiu and First Streets
imowM iixtj, sccRisitA.
OrncB Hems 7 to 9 a. M.acd I to 2 aoi to
Br ?T)vi;ie,NcLrka,May Stt, Ltb No 34, ly.
ATT0EI7EY AT LAW
Xtxt Door to Canon's Bank.
' Si. MX STKEET
Urownvillo XT oT-msZci
T.Vv.Tij:ton O.B.Uewctt J:S. Church
CUtorncns at- atu,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Ywch 1st, '6(5. ly.
EDWARD Y7. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY o AT. LAW, .
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
omc corner of Vain n4 First Streets.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
O. E. NYE,
liarufi nl Caw,
AND
WAR CLAIM AGENT,
PAVFXEC CITY, IVKBRASILA.
fwkb.
fcTEVXS0 D. O. CROSS,
- i a. rv w i a rvi v m iwa v u.. . .
On Levee 5t.,betwecn llain & Atlantic,
This House is convenient to the Steam Uonl
'n4injr, and the l.uciuc.6; part of Town. The best
"i'ouiiuidations in the City. No pain will be
ipJund in inaking guesU comfortable.
Good Stable aud Corral convenient
io tbe House.vj
AMERICAN HOUSE.
li nod Fcca and Llvcrj EU!)Ie
In connection with the House.
L D. RQBMS0H. PKOPBIETOK.
;tror.t Street, between Main and Water,
cnoiYxviLr.c, ivcnxiASiXA,
May, 30ih 1SC6. 10 33 ly
llitLMiTEIHS,
AND
JOSEPH S II U T Z
v Dm jast receired and will constantly keep on
,?d 1e and well selected stock of genuine ar
l0lCn is iine.
ne Door ires of Granfs Store, Brow
ville, JWbraska.
Of Clocks; VTtctesad Jewelry 4oce on tbe fhorU
tl0Uct..
WORK WARRANTED.
'ernTiilo, Keb.. lUrca 16tb. 1S6B. J0-251y
nELMBeLU'S FLUID EXTRACT BCCHU i
T""'nt In taste and odor, free Trcm til injuriou
rrojniMies, and iomeiiate It its action.
CEO. DOKSET. LUTEER EOIDLET. CHA3.G. DOEjSKT
DOESEY. HOACLET & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
and Dealers in Land warrants, and
Agricultural College fccrip.
Office, tn Land Office Building,
XSroXTirxxxrillo, ZJCToTD-
Boy and sell improved and unimproved Lands.
Buy Sell, and locate Land Warrants, and agri
cultural college Serip.
liake careful selections of government Lands
for location, Ilcntesteadf, and pre-emptions.
, Attend to contested llomeeteud and pre-emption
cac8,in the Land office.
Letters of inquiry, promptly and . cheerfully an
swered. foCoTTtspondence Solicited j25.t
FRANZ HELMER,
i -A K 4. Uhl. . 1.
9
OPPOSITE DEUSER'S TIN-SHOP,
BROiriWILLU, IKED R ASK A.
WA.OOIJS, BUGGIES. TLOWS, CULTI
VIT O US, &c. , Repaired on short notice, at low rates,
nd warranted to give satipfaction. x-13-fn,nn
A. ROBINSON,
BOOT 11 M Sill,
Vain Between 1st & 2d Street
Drownvillo 1ro"Soie3l5L.
Takes this method of informing the public that
he has on hand a splendid assortnent of Gent's end
Lndio's Hisses' and ChiUirons's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
EJ'C'ustxD ort rioue vith aeatne5K anil 0ispatchJ
liea-irir;; dui.-e on thort notice. 10-30 Innu
CHARLES HELLMER,
d Bht
IE Jl. 3L E3 22L
Main St t 2 doors below Brownville House,
KOWNVLLXTJ JST. T.
Hi son band a enpciior st-chof Boots and Shoe?
jr.d the test roatrriul and ability for doing ,
CUSTOM WORK
Repairing done with neatness end dispatch
tiOly ay-r-e-iT r Casll. fn.nn
GATES & B0USF1ELD,
BBICHLA'YfiaS
AND
PLASTERERS,
Brownville, Xcbraslta,
TVHl take contracts for Bricklaying, l'la.tering,
buildine; Cisterns, and do anything in their line
in the most satisfactory and workmanliKe manner
Aug. 30,1806. x-47-ty
PIONEER PAINT SHOP
LOUIS VALDTER,
nous :
CD
53
C3
CO
5
E X 3J !? S3 3
Grainer, Gilder, Glazitr,
PAPER-HANGER
White Washing and Kalceroining done.
All work done in workmanlike manner on the
shortest notice.
TERMS CASH!
SHCPjo Haia street over Mongan'f Plow Fo
tj. (11-22-yly)
JACOB MAROIIN'
MER'OHAN"'T
MAIN STREET, ER0WN7ILLE, NEBRASKA
23 TTtT UT Gr
Ajlt. 23i 6G
FAIRBANKS'
.SCALES ,
OK ALL SIXDS.
FAIRBAKKS, GREEXLEAF & CO.
223 Lake Street, unicac;o.
209 Market Street, St. Lottil.
ti7"BS CAREFCX TO ECY OaLY TEK GZSVlVX.mFj
HKLMluil.D'S EXIRACTBTCHU and Improved
Rose Wash cures secret and delicate disorders in all
their stages, at little erpenfe, little or no change
in diet, no Ineonvenienro and no exposure. It if
pieasani in trte ata ovior, immeaiaie iu i "-"""i
and free from all injurious properties.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED
by Ilelxbcld's Extract puchu.
t -r;. USr v tr
if1
153
The undersigned keep on hand a large assortment
SATTIHET&CASS!?.ERE SUITS
FerMeaand Boy's wear. Also, a large atock cf
EtATS AJSTD OAFS
BIIWIOLISMS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Rnftfcer Cots, Leggm3 & Blankets,
UMBRELLAS AND CARPET BAGSv
Gent's Fnrnis&ing Goods,
Of all kinds which we will sell
CHEAP FOR CASH.
We purchased our goods since tbe d&
cline in tbe Markets and will sell at lov
figures. ATKINSON & CO.
April 13th, 1865, fl-SO-ly
itew miis.
The Lafayette Mills
situated four miles above
On The Little Nemaha River,
LAFAYETTE MILLS.
Hi-best CasL Prico Paid For All
kinda of Grain. Bread Stuff's of all kinds cen
taury cn hands for sale or in eichasge for grain.
SANDERS & HOX BY.
NOTICE TC FARMERS-
The undersigned having rented
the Brownville
FLOUBINGHFfiS,
Takes this method of informing the pub-
tic that he intends doing
CUSTOM WORK
for the accommodation of farmers and others the
coming season . Tbe mill is now in operation and
who have wheat to grind are respectfully invited
to give me a trial, as I am conuent of giving gen
era! satisfaction. ,
The highest cash price given for wheat.
26if F. W. MORRIS.
Beh. Rogers. b. w. FTJhuas.
BEN. ROGERS, : CO.,
Livery, Feed,and Sale Stable,
Main Street
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Dealers in all kindi of Stock Horses Bonght,Sold
and Exckanged. Stock boarded by the day or
week.
The Proprietors have recently erected an entire
new, large and coramodous Stable on iiain Street
near the old Urownviue House. 1 neir orocK is an
fresh and Vehicles new. The public eanbe accom
modated at all houre.day or nicbt.
A Stock corrall with an abundant supply of
pure water atached to the b table. 4l-ly
EVAN WORTHING,
BILLIAED - BOOM
AND
SALOON
South bide Mainbet. let and 2d
Ilrotvnvllle, Nebraska,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
Wines, Liquors. Flemings
ana Scotcn Ales, Lon
don Porter, Doub
lin Stout, Cigars
Henry P. Sberbnrae,
DEALER XX MUSIC
Pianos &Helodeons
Musical liistriieiits,Mttlcal Mcrch'andisc
OF EVEUY DESCRIPTION.
No.35 Market SUeet, betweea ilaia and Second,
ST. LOUIS
EiteblUhei in
Lcsal Notice,
Elizabeth Stevcnt bvaer neitt friend X. W Thomas
: JicRba J. P. Kemaba Coo at y NbrJta
On the 3d 1it of Ancact IS67. tbe said Justice Issued
tin oroer of fttacbrcent in the above action for the
sum of ore hundred dollar.
45 ? I fi. W. TEQaXSIorPlfUiUT.
1M
mm
6:
V
v5
p I II mi In .1 II J -
PEEniUHLIST
Of the Second Annual Fair of the
Nemaha County Agricultural Society, to
be held at Brownville, Sept. 25th, 26th
and 27th, 18G7; -
Awarding Cmmitteea marled thu$
CLASS A FARMS
est managed and cultivated Farm, not
le?s tLaa 25 acres,
Wm S Hughes, W II Denman. A Dodd.
CLASS B GARDENS
S25
Best Fruit and ornamental Garden
$5
8
Best vegetable Garden
Wm Swan, J B Hoover, G W Bratton.
CLASS C HORSES
Stallion for all work, 4 y'r and over, Uta,
Diploma and $3 I
do 3 year old and orer 6 3
do 2 year old and over 4 2
do with 5 best spring colta of hisgeUing8 4
do for draft 6 3
GELDING 8
Geldin g for all work 5 3
Ueldin for draft . Z
Span matched horses (either sex) 6 3
1 nree year ; J colt 4 i
Two year old colt 3 2
One year old colt 3 I
spring colt (cither sex) & i
MAKE3
Brood Mare, for all work , 4 y'r and over, 6 4
Owners of mares must produce evidence
of a mare having bred a colt. Colt must be
on foot before the premium is drawn.)
Mare f. r draft 4 2
hree year old colt 4 2
wo year old colt 3 2
One year old colt 2 1
B0AESTES3
Stallion Diploma and 8 4
Sdoji of Roadsters C either sex) 5 2
Single Roadster, in harness, 4 2
single Koadser, in saddle, 4 z
S P Majors, T W Bedford. D II Ellif, W 3 Clark
A P Cogswell.
CLASS D JACKS AND MULES
Jacks Diploma and 6
Diploma and
Jenneta 3
Mule 3
Pair of Mu'ei 4
Yearling mule 3
Mule coit 2
Alex D Skecn.Chas Gadie.Wm C Clary.
CLASS E CATTLE, Thorough-Br eds
Exhibitors must have pedigree.
Bull 3 year old and over
Diploma and $5 $3
Jull 2 vear old and over
Hull, yearling and over
Bull Calf
4 2
2 1
5 2
4 2
Cotv
Iltifcr, 2 years and ver
Heifer, yearling and over
Heifi WA
NATIVES AKD CKOSSE3.
Bull. 3 venr old and over 4 2
Utt. venrlin and over 3 1
do Calf 2 1
Heifer, yuarlin 3 1
Heifer Calf - . 2 1
i oko of Oxen ( to be tried on tne rround) 4 A
Herd of cattle owned hy one person, (not
leos than 6 heud bull and four cows,) 10 o
Cow. fur Dairv and Stock 4 2
r'at liullock, or Cow 4
H O Minnick, W S Reed, Frank Bedfern, J Q A
Smith, Joan Argabright.
CLASS F SHEEP. FtV.e Wool.
Merino Bnck Diploma and 4
Yearling Buck 2
Back sod Latah 2
Pen r,f Kwrs, ( not le3f than foar)diploma& 4
.ir Ewe Lain 13 2
. LOXO WOOL.
Long Wool Buck Diploma and 4
do do yearling 2
. o do Lamb 2
Pen of Ewes, (not lees than four) 4
FAT SHEEP.
Fat Sheep 2
Buck, four Ewes. for Lambs and one Fat
Sheep (to be snown in the ring) 4
John Miller, John Long, Wm McCIure
CLASS G SWINE.
Boar
diploma and 3
Boar Pin
Sow diploma and 3
Litter of Pigi 4
5 w 1 12 J
Fat Iljg . 3
A Brown, W S Dawson. Henry Stcinman, Geo
Meorer. Jf II D Hunt. .
CLASS H SWEEPSTAKES
(Open to the World. Premiums can b enlarged
oy competitors.;
For beet Stallion ' Diploma
do Brood Mare da
do Span Matched Horsef do
do Gelding do
do Saddle Horse or Mare do
do Bull do
do Cow do
do Ewe do
do Buck do
Dr John McPherson, Nemaha County.
Jude O P Mason, Otoe -Dr
G Lowe, Douglass '
W D Scott, Richardson "
Dr A S Stewart, Pawnee
CLASS I FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Best Prairio Plow
do stirring plow
Diploma
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2 I
2 1
Diploma
do
do'
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
shovel plow
farm wagon
light wagon
2 horse family carriage)
I horse family carriage
Reaper
Mower
Lor?e power for general purposes
ThrA.-Ling machine
Harrow bomo mde
fluid roller home made
wheat
horte rake
Corn planter
Cora cultivator
Corn sheller for horse power
do for hand power
straw-cutter
churn
cheese-press
bee hive
wahicg-machina
clothes-wringer
sleigh
frcn gate
wind power for propelling machinery do
ox-Ti-ke do
farzntftrt do
farm whcelborrow do
portable Mill for grain do
portable sugar Mill do
sugar evaporator do
Wine pre do
display of Weoden Ware do
One doien corn brooms do
tight barrel do
display of tin-war do
display of eastings do
dimlav of Edsre tools da
do
do display farm implements (by owner) do
(It is only necessary that the article be owned
in the county ; not material whether manufactured
La iit count or cot. On Flows, the manner of
construction, material, workmanship,' durability
and pnee to be considered : also the capacity of
lifting and turning over, in the most perfect i an
ner. the gratest quantity of soil with the least re
sistance, and leaving a proper surface for seed and
after culture. Plows to be tried on the ground.
John Barnes, Wm Tate,' Philip Starr, J S Lar-
kin, John Bennet.
CLASS K WORK IN LEATHER
Set Carriage Harness made in the county 2
do plow harness
do wajoD harness
2
2
2
o
Saddle and bridle fot Gentlcmea
do do Lady
Traveling trunk Diploma
do Carpet sac ao
Side of sole leather do
Calfskin do
Fine boots 2
Coarse boots 2
Ladie'a Boots ." 2
J P Crother, F Knopple, Ben Rogers.
CLASS L-DOMESTIC MANUFAC
TURES.
Pair woolen blankets
Pair Coverlids
Ten yards cloth
Ten yards of satinet
Diploma
do
do
do
len yards of Jeana
2
Ten yards of Linen
Ten yards Woolen Carpet
2
2
2
Ten yards Kag Carpet
Theo Hill, D7C. Cole, J. M. Paalin.
CLASS M MISCELLANEOUS
(To be made in the County.)
Worsted Quilt 2
Bed Quilt 2
Pair Woolen Hose
Pair Woolen Socks
Pair Woolen Mittens
Specimens of Embroidery 2
Display of Needle Work . 2
Display of Crochet Work 2
DisDlav NettiB Work 3
Display of shell Work 2
Dispiay of wax Work 3
Display of hair Work 2
Lamp Mat l
Stand Cover A
Mrs S.G. Daily, Mrs. D.Hart, Mrs. L. Hoadly
ilrs. John MeFborson, Mrs. John iiarnes.
CLASS N MECHANICAL.
Dressing Bareaa 4
Dining Table f
Lounge
Centre Table 3
Bedstead r
Set of Chairs 3
Rockinj Chair
Work Stand 1
Writing Deek 3
Biok Casi 2
Wardrobe 3
Panael Poor 3
Set of Window blinds 3
Display of Brackets . 2
Sample of Wood Graining 2
Sample of Plain Painting 2
Sample of Tailor'a Work 3
Sewing Machine (to be tried on the ground) 3
P. W. Straw,F. A.Tisdel, W. M. Hanniford.
CLASS O FLORAL.
Variety of Cut Flowers - Diploma
Yarioty of Dahlias do
Variety of Kofca v do
Collection of Green House Plants (more than
12) d
Boquot dlJ
Mrs.G.W. Bratton Mrs. A.P.Cog?dell, Mrs.
W.H. Uoovcr, Liixie Majors, Jennie Richa rson.
CLASS P FRUITS.
Variety of Apples, marked and named
by exhibitor
Be3t Variety of Winter ApjIes
Greatest and be3t variety tf Pears
Greatest and beat variety of Peaches
Greatest and best variety of Plums
Snotimens of Quinces
4
3
4
3
1
1
Greatest and best variety of Grapes 2
W S norn, Dr. L Rico, A T D Hughes.
CLASS Q VEGETABLES.
Twevle Slalks of Celery
Six heads of Cabbage
Sample of Sweet Potatoes
Half-Buel of Irish Potatoes
Specimen of Beets
Peck of Onions
Peck of Tomatoes
Half-Peck of mango Peppers
Half-Pock White Beans
Half-Peck Lime Beans
Twelve cars of S weet Corn
Specimen of Pumpkins
Specimen of Squashes
Specimen of Watermelons
Specimen of Pie Plant
Display of Vegetables owned by one person
(not to contain any aruc e snowea lor a
second premium) 3
Giles R Reeder, Ben Y White, Jno Rowon,
David Wilkie, B Oteas.
CLASS R FIELD CROPS.
One acre of Wheat
4
4
2
2
One acre of Corn
One acre Oats
One acre Barley
One acre of Potatoes
One acre of V lax-Seed and fiber
One acre of Sugar Cano
W.B Phillips,' Thos Higgings, SamT
2
3
3
Lceper
A K Farnam, S W Kennedy
CLASS S GRAIN.
naif-Bushel of Corn 2 I
Half-Bushel of White Corn 2 1
Half-Bushel of White Wheat 2 1
Ealf-Buabel Red Wheat 2 1
HsJf-Bushel Rye 2 I
Half-Bu3hel of Barley 2 1
naif-Bushel of Spring Barley 2 .1
Half liushel of Oats 2 1
Half-Bushel of Bnckwheat 2 1
Haif-Bufhel of Clover Seed 2 1
Half-Bnshel of Ti tnothy Seed - 2 1
Ualf-Buahelof Flax Seed , 2 1
Greatest and best, variety of Grains an I
Grass Seeds, grown by the exhibitor 6 2
Geo. Crow.C. E. Phippeney, John Delay, J. O.
Skeen.N J Randall.
CLASS T BUTTER, CHEESE, &c.
Five nounds of Butter 2 1
Ten ruaJs.fMav Butter 3 2
Sauii la of Cheese 2 1
S.iniTjleof lluoev 2 1
Ten pour.!.! cf granulated Cane Sugar(mids
in theSute 5 3
Ten pounds of granulated Beet Sugar 5 3
One gallon of Cane Syrup 2 1
Jar of Pickles I
Jar of Preserves I
Jar of Jam 1
Jar of Strawberries T
Jar of Currants 1
Jar of Gooaberriea 1
Jar of Raspberries 1
Jar of Blackberries 1
Bottle of Grape Wine 1
Bottle of Currant Wiae I
Jar of Plum Batter I
Two loaves cf Family Wheat Bread 1
Two loaves r.f Family Corn Bread 1
One Cured 11am for family use 1
Greatest and best Tariety of Pickles 2
Great eft and beet variety of Canned Fruit I
Specimen of Domestio Hard Soap ' 1
WmDagley, W.R.' Leach, W. E. Majors, Mrs.
Dr. Holladay, Mrs. Thos. Green, Mrs. J. C. Denser .
.CLASS U FLOUR AND MEAL.
One sack of Wheat Flour 1
One sack of Bye Flour 1
Fifty pounds of Buckwheat Flonr I
Half-bushel of Corn Meal 1
Haif-bosbel of Hominy I
5 R Jamison, T B Skeen.!D C Sanders. Saml
Bennet,Dan1 Fr.ii.cr
CLASS V PLOWMAN AND
PLOUGH TEAM
Best Plowmia 4
iJest Plow Team 4
J W Coleman, A J Richardson, Jno Leahy.
CLASS W FINE ARTS.
Best Oil Painting - 2
Best collection of Photographic Pictcfts 1
Beat Geological Collection Diploma
Best Botanical Collection 1
Best display of Dentist's Work 2
Best display of Fancy Goods 2
Beat display of Milliner Goods . 3
Best Display of Hats and Caps l 1
ProfMcKenzie.W H Hoover W n McCreery,
Mrs J L Carson, Mrs H M Atkinson, Mrs Prof.Mc
Eensie. CLASS X DISCRETIONARY.
Arti cles manufactured wholly or chiefly ef
Metal . Diploma
Articles manufacturer whelly or chiefly of
Wood ' do '
Articles manufactured from Wood Iron Ston a
Inoluidng articles that do not come' under any
spcoified list d
Dr Tingley, Dr A R Phillips, J C Deanser.Saml
Snyder, P. S Haniford, Mrs A W Morgan, Mrs Dr.
Neal, Mrs W G Glasgow, Mrs RC Barrow, Mrs D
C Saunders.
CLASS Z-POULTRY
Best Display of Brahams
Best display of Game Fowls
Best display of Shanghais
Best display of Dork ins
Best display of Black Spanish
Best display of Geese
Best display of Ducks
D H McLaughlin ,S J Good, Rev D Hart.
CLASS A A HEDGES & GROVES.
Best Osazo Oranze Hodze Fence (not less
than fortv rods . 5 2
Best present year's growth 5 3
Best and most valuable Grove of dooidaous
trees, not less than one acre, three year'
growth and under diploma and 10 5
2d beet 8 4
3d best 0 2
A Statement of the TarieOaa and numbers of
trees planted, the area covered, and the growth
and manner of cultivation, mas: accompany each
entry. Entries to be made at least two weeks be
fore the Crst dav of the Fair.
Wesley Dundas, John Ashley.Dr Uawley,J U
Drain, DrF GHolmss, Wesley Penny, Benj Chap
man.
CLASS B B.
Best manasrment of horse under Saddle by a
Lady 5 S
Best manrzement of a span of Horses in bar
ness by Lady 5 3
Preminms subject to increase by by-standers
Bst trotting or pacing horse, mare or gelding
over five years J
2d best " 3
Best trotting or pacing horse, mare or gelding
nnder See years 5
2d beat 3
CaptJL Carson, TJ Majors, HC Lett,CF
Stewart, Thomas M Green.
Tbs committoe doubtless hive failed to provide
for many worthy item. Any arables or bu-Cit ex
hibited and not provided fr, will bo satisfactorily
disposed of ty a Di."crotionary Committee app-iati l
for that purpose. Those-rird or manufactured in
the County with cash premiums ; Non-residents
with Diplomas.
R. W. FURNAS.
J. S. MINICK,
WM. DAIXY
Committee.
July, 11th, 186 T.
REGULATIONS.
Exhibitors mast see to the delivery of their article
and arrangement npon tne Fair Grounds. The society
cannot be to any expense for this purpose.
The Executive Committee will u-e all diliisence to
insure the safety of stuck an.ifriicUss after their arri
val and arrangement upon tbe grounds, but will not be
accountable for any lus or dame s tn t ny occur.
It is particularly desired that exhibitor will five
their personal attention to tnetr prupriy, am at iae
cl.ise of the Fair remove tne same.
Competitor for premiums must become members
of the Society,
All articles aniouls, &., mast be owned by the
person entering the same to secure a premium.
The Diploma of this Society shall ho considered the
highest honorary reward, and if siven, only aa a first
premium.
Every worthyartVcle not enumerated In the Premi
um list that may te presented, will be placed in their
appropriate cla and a premium given. The Society
especially desires the attention of he community to
this, and hopes that ali worthy and appropriate arti
cles will be exhibited.
The Executive Committee wilt employ gate-keeper
and assistants if required to Insure order.
The Chief Marshal tiall have Control of the grannl
during the Fair; and, with aflstant Marshals, will
carry oat the rulei of the Society.
Awarding committees are requested to he prompt.,
and all persons named as each, are requested o report
to the Secretary on the Srst day of tbe Iftns.
For pjlvlledse to keep Booth, and for the rale of
anything npon the grounds, the Executive Committee
will make special regulation, bat no splritaoa liq
uors will, under any circumstances, he allowed to he
told or kept upon the premises.
FIRST DAY.
Entries may he made at any time daring this day.
All article and animl mast be upon tbe ground,
and in their appropriate place when the entries cloie.
No article or animal to be removed before the close of
the Flr, without permission of the Chief Mraal.
At baif-past two o'clock P. X. the Fair will be for.
mally opened. All committees will rendeivou at tbe
Oncers' Stand. Vacancies will be filled and tickets
distributed that will bo good durinj the Fair.
SECOND DAY.
Commlttle daring this day win make their exam
inations and awards upon all the minor claaso of
household and mechanical products, Ac.
At 10 o'clock, cattle wiil he shown la the ring la
onier.
Exhibition and examination of cattle continued at
2 1-2 o'clock in order, as called for by the assistant
Marshal, until all have been examined.
Committee on sheep. hof, poultry. Ac., will pr
cci to make examination.
THIRD DAY.
Ilorses. mnler Jacks. will be examined, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, iu orier and la groapa, a may
he directed by the assistant Marshal.
All awards or Examlniag Committee sboald he
hauded In to tbe Secretary' Cce ey 2 o'clock thl da?
- immediately after which the Secretary will an
nounce the ame at the officer stand. After which a
rei-ort of the general condition of the Society will be
made.
At f jnr o'clock an addres will he iellvero.
Any additional regulation that may be found aec
ewary, will be published at the time of the Fair.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Any person paying One Dollar, thereby become e
member of tue Society for one year and may enter aa
nuny article for exhibition a he or she iuy own.
A Certincate cf ileniber.iip from the T.eaarer,
will admit all the family aaUr.ag tothe Fair Grounds
during the Fair.
Single tickets will be fold at the cCce a: t-veaty-flve
ceitt each, good tor one aimU5::n only.
Returns of the late Keutucky eleciica,
from all except eight counties, foot up:
Helm, rebel Democrat, S7.IS2 ; Kinke
ad, Ucioa Democrat, 13,121; Barnes'
Republican, 30,831.
The Pawnee Indians murdered a nan
by the nsuae cf Henry Dorsey oa Grand
Island Neb., not long since, hi3 body has
not yet been found but the Pawnee's
were found wearing his clotha. Preiv
20th.
INDIAN DEPRIVATIONS 'ON THE
LITLE SHE.
Ma. Editor: I cannc; but vhli that
the poor Pole, who has juitcome in frcut
the Blue, leaving everything acd rein
ed to me the following pitiful tale,
have had the Congress cf the United
States (in their late deliberations upca
Indian anairs) for hi3 audience also.
The craft used ly these lavaej ia
sendirg only one of their number first to
ensagre the attention of Ulberich and.
keep him out doors talking ; failing ia
this their endeavours to move his sympa
thies by beating the poor children ; and
still not succedin in getting him out
where they could kill him; their adding
a view of the begging .children holding
out their hands pleading to be saved.
shows their knowledge of human natura
and reminds one of the practice cf tho
Indians in the early settlements of Ken
tucky, wherrthey used the captives they
already had on the Ohio shore to decoy
tlat boats of immigrants for Kentucky,
passing down the river, to come near tha
shore by placing the captives ia sight oa
the river bank and forcing them to plead
with the boats to come and take them
ofT, pretendtng they had been wandring
lost for a Ion? time.
Peter Ulberich, a German Pole, who
had taken a Homestead on the Littl
Blue, in Jefferson County, Nebraska ;
103 miles South of West from Nebraska
City, on the 24th of July sent his boy
and girl, Peter aged 12 and Veronia agei
15, into his field, a short distance from
his house to get grass and weeds for his
hogs, A few minutes afterward, about
9 o'clock in the morning, ha saw an In
dian riding up to the house, .who endeav
ored to attract his attention by tna usual
Indian salutation of ,tHoW'how," and
evidently wished to engage him in con
versation. Upon locking foward and
beyond this Indian, he saw twelve or
fifteen others.fourof whom were engigad
in leading off a horse and mule belong-1
ing to .him. From this he instantly
knew they intended mischief ; and hur
rying into the house busied himself in
preparing his arms and barricading the
windows and doors with means already
provided for such emergenci33, calling t3
his wife to get the children ia frcm the
field. On looking towards the field they
saw the childaen running for the house
pursued by two Indians who caught them
and took them into thebu;he3 out of their
sight. After he bad made the house as
defensible as possible he reconnoitered
from the crack3 in the window shutters
and saw them stealing a third hone f rom
the stable, which they dare not take ojt
by the gate of the yard near the housj
but took down the fccj at the back
of the yard.
They then commenced wliippicg"tLy'
children to make them cry, hoping to
move his sympathies sufficient to Lrir.g
hi:a out. Knowing he could not save
the children a single pang and would
only sacrifice the mother and other three
children, he resisted his own impulses
and the mother's entreaties and remain
ed in the house. 'After 20 or30minutes,
tney brought the pleaamg children into
sight and the chief called to him.
"Father come out and we will give vo'jl
your Papoose."
He replied,' You have my three horses
and mo3t of our clothes," (they had se
cured the weeks washing hanging out)
"lake them and leave my children alone.".
After persuading him to coma out, till
they saw it was no uso trying. They
laughed at him and' went olf tying the
children on to the horses before them
He then, by watching, saw them form aa
ambush for him nearly out off sight of the
house hoping-he would follow probably.
The most off these Indians had on
good, new looking, dark cloth pants;
and white shirts with common bread
brimmed black ha!3. They had pfobably
robbed some train. Only two or three
were dressed-ia Indiaa costume. Mr.
Ulbberich thinks the hair aad skin sho w-
ea they were unmistakably Indians.
Does their knowledge of English and
their tajte for white-mans dress, lead to
wards the suspicion that they may be
some of the Ocages who have left their
1 CSVI I 411 JU I -
Mr. Ulberich fears hij children will
forget their language and begs that the
Lnowledge of hi3 loss may be spread far
and wide.
The girl is tall, slim, yellowish hair,
light complexion blue eyes. Boy medi
um sixe, light hair and eyes.
If any one thi&ks this a manufactured
tale and will come to my house ia Kear
ney Ward, I will take them to see the
family what there is left of it.and I think
they will be convinced. As sooa as Mr.
Ulberich can.get his family into a hou33
he asks for work from our citizens.
A. Bowzs.
Kansas, Colorado and Omaha papeas
please copy
Since putting the above ia
learn that the boy mentioned,
type we
or sufii-
cieutto indentify him wa3 found a few
mil's from where he was captured, ter
ribly mutilated. Of the girl nothing
has been. learned sinse her capture.
During the week that these
were caputred fourteen psrs
murdered b that vicinity, all
less mangled and raiulated.
chilJre a
were
id cr
Fr;
gentleman just in from Bt-atrice,e It-arri
that no Indians have been seea ia that
vicinity for some two weeks previous t3
last Saturday. En. Adv.
fi n