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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1868)
1 rcbronlca.-tujcrliscc JARTIS g. cnmcn, Editor. BROW5VILLE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 186T. Democracy vs. Ecconstra'ctlon. One year ago the Legislature of Ohio ratified ths Constitutional amendment proposed by Congress, and which was to be krpwn as article fourteen when rati fied by three-fourths of the States of the Union. This article provides thai all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are ciiizens of United States, and of the State in which they reside, and that no State should deny thea the equal protec tion of the laws; that if any State deny any portion, of her adult mail population the right to rote at 'any of her elections, the population so denied shall not be counted in making up the basis of repre sentaticn cf that State in Congress ; That no person, having previously ta ken an oath as a memberlof Congress, or as an officer cf tha United Slates, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as aa executor or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United Stales, and having thereafter en Caged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, shall be eligible as a Senator or Representative Congress, or elector cf President and Vice President, or Hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State ; that Congres3may have power to remove this disability; that the validity of the public debt of the United Stales, incurred in sup pressing insurrection and rebellion, shall not be questioned; that neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss cr emancipation of slaves ; and that all tuch'debt, obligations or claims incurr ed ia aid cf rebellion shall be held illegal and roid. . This amendment has not yet been rat ified by three-fourths of the Stales in nhe Union. The Legislatures of some of the States are now about convening for the first time since said propositien of amendment was proposed by Congress, and will doubtless ratify the same. Among the States which have already done so are Ohio, New Jersey and Cali fornia. The Democracy carried the Leg islature of these States by small major ities on local issues last fall, and as the Legislatures so elected are about to con Tene, leading Democrats of the country recommend the Legislators so elected to repeal or rescind the action of the previ ous Legislatures in ratifying the said amendment. In accordance therewith resolutions to this effect have been intro duced in both houses of the Ohio Legis lature. mis amendment was proposed as a distinctive public policy on the part i oi our wise ana tar seeing statesmen, in the summer cf 1S66. and the fall el ections were carried overwhelmingly in favor of this policy and the Republican party. There were many reasons why the rebels and their allies of the North should tndefatigably work for some form cf repudiation of the public debt, or the assumption of the rebel dbt. There was no reason why the leading rebels, if clothed with the came powers as they exercised before the rebellion, would not wcrk as -zelously for disunion hereafter as heretofore. It was to check this ten- nency, and to preclude the posibility of tuca a result, mat tins amendment was offered by Congress to the States for rauueauon. auis aoes not, it seems. suit the Democracy. They are pledged to use the short lease cf power granted theia in defeating the adoption of this amendment. They desire the question of repudiation, of assumption of the rebel debt, cf the payment of emancipated alaves, of the restoration of rebels to power, except on their own terms, to re main open for solution and for political strife hereafter. They are determined, so far as they have the power, to keep the country in a turmoil and unsettled, as long as the Republican policy is pur sued, hoping that when the nation shall relax its vigilance they may get full con trol of the government, and settle these questions in the interests cf the recon structed Democracy. As at this season farmers and oihera bare more time to write than during th3 busy season, and as bow is the time to interchange opinions and results to train their practical benefits during the grow ing season ; we invite discussion on the following points through the columns of the Jldnriiser : Is a Hedge cheaper than rail or board fence ? If- so what plant makes the best Hedge in this climate 1 The best and cheapest method of planting, raising, protecting; and pruning the Hedge un til ready to turn out? Let there be co hesitancy, farmers, upon this question, but give to all the benefit cf the knowledge you may pos sets ca the Hedge question. Yesterday witnessed the closing exer cises cf the First Term cf the State Kcraal School. Election Ectarns-omclal. Oa Friday evening last, our County Clerk, Janves M. Hacker, appointed two assistants, to-wit ; A. P. Ccggswell and Jonas Hacker, who, with himself, can vassed tlie vote of the special election held on the 7th day this month. They dnlareiaL?3 io. bs as fol low ; Am of Precincts Unregi&d For tat At'ntt fa Brownriil 1 402 25 IVm 7 S3 135 JTeuiana CItj 0 40 37 Afpinwa.Il 18 4 67 San Deroia 7 0 42 Glen Rock IS 3 69 Wtsbirgton 3 II 13 BedforJ 3 2 7 Douglass 0 15 20 Lcntoa 2 4 31 Lafajett 3 4 45 Total 53 523 483 ioritj fur bond and tax - - - 40 It will be seen thaf in most voting precincts they received unregistered votes, perhaps through ignorance of the requirements of the law. This is the second election held since the law was enacted, and it is but recently that the law has been circulated in' pamphlet form, and it would not be strange if but few of the election judges had ever seen the law. Electors will now see the im portance of having their names register ed in time as oiherwise they will have no right to vote. Precinct Judges and all interested will see the necessity of refus ing all unregistered votes as otherwise they may loose ? portion of their reg istered stre- ' '. The ul: Lurcd vole in Brownville Precinct was received through mistake two men having the same name, but on ly one being registered. At the special election on the railroad tax there were 1451 votes registered in the County, 66 per cent cf which were voted. If to the registered vote 1451. we add the unregistered who voted 58 and 14 unregistered, whose votes were offered but rejected in Brownville. pre cinct, it makes 153. If the same pro portion of unregistered voters stayed away from the polls as of the registered, it makes 36 more, or 1561 in the county, besides several hundred who had not been in the county six months. If the voters, registered and unregistered, comprise but one-fifth part of communi ty, then this county now contains over 8,000 inhabitants three thousand more than in 1665. Commissioners Court Third Day. The Commissioners ordered that Judge Fairbrother be authorized to make an index to all the old Probate Records of Nemaha County. They also ordered that Wra. H. Hoo ver be autherized to make an index to all the old District Court Records of the County. They appropriated five hundred dol lars from the general fund to defray the expenses of F. G. Holmes to and from Washington. And appointed the said Commissioner Holmes as an agent of the County to look after its interests at Washington in securing a Land Grant fer the B. Ft. K.. & P. R. R. They ordered warrants drawn to pay claims filed and proved against the Coun ty at this session, in the sum of about S1000 in addition to the $500 alluded to above. After which they adjourned. Congress. A bill has passed both house and gone to the President, amending the lax on distilled spirits; a bill to change the organization of the Post Office ; one to supply deficiencies under the Reconstruc tion acts, and for service in the Quarter Master's Department for 1563; one to regulate the f -. .: ' erment; on , of the Gov a system of Schools in the District of Columbia, and resolutions on resumption and non-re sumption of specie payment occupied the attention of Congress on the lOih inst. On the 13th, a bill declaring what shall be a quorum of the Supreme Court, a bill amendatory of the reconstruction acts, and a bill to continue the Freed- man's bureau, were reported from the various Congressional commutes to the Senate and Hou52. Democratic Platform. We print below the Platform adopted by the Democracy of Nebraska in State Convention held on the 8th inst , in Ne braska City, interspersed with a few queries of our own : PLATFORM. "Whereas, the policy of the present Congress of the United States, upon the so-called question of reconstruction of the Southern States, is an infamous sub version of the sovereign, rights cf the people" The rebel population ? Is there any others asking the especial championship of the Democracy ? "of those States, and the persistent efforts of the Radical party to fasten, by legislative enactment, upon the people of this, and the other States, the odious and degrading doctrine of Negro Suf frage against their known and expres sed will, is a gross usurpation of pow- er. Have the loyal Union whites of the South ever ch.rei tie Radical policy of reconstruction as a usurpation of power? Do they complain that the "degrading doctrine of Negro Suffrage" is forced upon them agsmst their will ? If cot who does? "And Whereas, The Radical party have exhibited a total unfitness to be in trusted with the administration of the af fairs of this Government." Hare they? In what particular ? J Because they suppressed the rebellion ? Therefore, be it resolved, By the rep- resentative3 .of the Uemocracy o tneJ State of Nebraska in convention assem bled," that we' will wage a war cf politi cal extermination against them, and place once more in power the only friends of the Constitution and the Union, the Na tional Democratic party. ' -. Did the Democracy ever place any one else in power ? Did they not place Jefferson Davis, J. B. Floyd, James Bu chanan, and a host of other rebels in power? . Da they mean by the above res olution that they are going to do so a- gain ? - Do they ? General News. : - The Lower -House of the Pennsylva nia Legislature has not yet organized. It is prevented from doing so by six Re publican bolters of the legislative caucus. The Indiana Democratic State Con vention declared for Pendleton for Pres ident and nomnated Hendricks for Gov ernor.' The Ohio Democracy also en dorse Pendleton for President, and so do the Kentucky rebel. ' ' Bradbury, the well known music com poser, died on the 8th inst.- The third number of the National American has been received. It is a good paper and advocates ihe sound doc trine of protection to home. industry. The Supreme Court of the State of Nebraska commenced its first term last Monday at Omaha. Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, presiding Bishop of the Protestant EpiscopalChurch of the United 8iates, expired at the e piscopal residence at Rock Point, Janu ary 6tb, aged 76. Gen. Mead has removed Governor Jenkins of Georgia, and appointed Brig adier General Dunn, Adjutant General under Pope as Governor. Gov. Jenkins appeals to Andy. It is reported that Andy telegraphs to the General to sus pend the order. I Secretary Stanton has been reinstated as Secretary of War by Congress. A. G. Thurman has been nominated by the Democratic Legislative caucus of Ohio for U. S. Senator. The President has nominated S S Cox as-Mjgister to Austria, vice Greely who declines. Still Later. Secretary Stanton has again the con. trol of the war office. A. G. Thurman has been elected U. S. Senator from Ohio. Maj Gen. Steel died Jan. 12, of ap poplexy. State News. There will be a meeting of the Re publican Central Committee of this State at Nebraska City to-day, to revise the basis of representation on which the State Convention has been called. There will be a meeting of the Central Com mittee held at Omaha on the 18ih, to transact business of importance. Oitowa G. Baker convicted of the murder of Will. R. Kioer's book-keeper in Omaha, and sentenced to be hung.es- caped during the past week. A Railroad Convention will be held at Nebraska City on the 18th inst. The people of Ntmaha county are requested to attend. J. Sterling Morton is said to be ill, at Council Bluffs. Iowa. A Farmer's Club has been organized at Nebraska Ciiy for Otoe county. The subject of Spring wheat was the first point for its consideration. The'stage fromDeSoto to Omaha was sloped one night last week, iwo miles north of Omaha, by two highwaymen. and the passengers, Sec'y. Kennard and Capt. Chas. Porier, were releaved of their money, fur gloves and mufflers, being pursuaded thereto by a brace of navy revolvers persented in clc!?e contact with the temples of the said passengers. loaded, cocked and primed. For the Advertiser. . CIyII Goiernmenl of the U. S. . 3NTo. 2. We have seen that Qod, a being of infinite wisdom, goodness, and power, is the great lawgiver. His law is found in the Holy Scriptures and in nature, The Holy Scriptures are sometimes call ed the divine law and sometimes the revealed will of God." God in his revealed will has given us such laws as are based on the eternal and immutable precepts of good and evil, these laws are supreme over all his creation, in all countries, and at all times. They consist of general principles and precepts, applicable to every possible circumstance and condition of life. It is left therefore to the exercise of our rea son and judgment to apply them in gov erning our conduct and making laws for the purpose of business and society. All human laws, therefore, should be ia conformity with the divine law, as the object of law is the protection of rights and the enforcement of justice and equal ity among men. Any human law which commands us to disobey the law of God is not binding and should not be obey ed for the law of God forms a perfect rule of action for all mankind. , The Scriptures speak approvingly of men who refused to obey certain human laws and who gave as a reason for so doing, that it was their duty to. obey God rather than men. And history also furnishes many in stances of good men who suffered tor ero and death rather than to submit to the human laws which they knew to be contrary to the will of God. But there are some thiDga which are cot coam&Q ded or forbidden by the divine law, such for instance, as the exporting goods and merchandise from one. country to anotn- er, man ia such' cases is guided by his own interests and can make that lawful which before was unlawful and l,vice versa." " . It roav be further' observed that the divine law not only applies to our acts, but also to our thoughts and intentions. It reauires U3 to harbor no ill will toward any oneto be pure minded, and to love God supremely, these : precepts refer to those things which are beyond the reach of human laws, they therefore cannot be carried into effect by civil government. As human laws can apply only to the acts . . . of persons, irrespective of their thoughts or intentions, , the mere intent .to commit a crime is known only to him who seeth and knowethall things. It, therefore, is not punishable by any human laws, un less that intent is carried into execution by doing some l act or committing the rrimfi intended, the act or crime is then punishable. . JUNIUS, f -mm m m Washington, Jan-9. A way must be devised, the reconstruction committee think, for getting disloyal persons, and persons who opposed reconstruction, out nf office. This is one point on which they will report, They are also of the opinion that the work must be broght more, directly into the hands of Gen. Grant ; and this is thi second point on which they will reporv They r t y;t decided iiotv to re.'ich the end they have in view. Governor Boutwell has proposed to constitute the whole South into a Military District, under command of the General of the army,' with power, to appoint his own subordinates. Another proposition is to make each State a Military District, and authorize Gen. Grant to name the 'com manders. Still another proposition, is to give him the same power with regard to the whole South that each District com mander now has, or, in other words, to give him power, to revise the whole of the reconstruction proposition, with re spect tooffice holders, and to give recon struction conventions power to vacate and fill all State offices till reconstruction is accomplished. The Secretary of the Treasury, to-day sent a . letter to the - Senate, showing what amount of United States bonds have been issued to the various Pacific Railroads. . The figures are as follows : Union Pacific Railroad. SS,160.000 ; Union Pacific,Eastern Division. S4.SS0. 000; Western Pacific. S335 000 ; Atch ison and Pike's Peak Branch. $640;000; Central Pacific. S6.740.000. Interest amounting to SS53.858 has been paid on these bonds. The transportation account of these vasious roads is 8363,000, which has been conveyed into the treasury. The following letter of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, has just appeared: Washington. D. C Dec. 2d, 1867. My Dear Jlr. Conway : I have but a moment amid multiplied duties to say in reply, to your letter that you need not fear that Congress will take anv back ward steDs in "reconstruction. We have staked our political existence on the princi ple that the States lately in rebellion shall be reorganized on ihe endurin? corner stone of loyalty and justice, and shall be led back to tneir old place in our Council Halls by those who dared amid the tornado of treason that swept over, the South, to stand faithfully and fearlessly for liberty and the Union. While I do not believe in con fiscation, or anything looking like re venge, and hope tQ see suffrage as un iversal as safety to the cause of loyalty will permit, and the restored States guaranteeing education to all, I would not modify ihe terms of reconstruction in any essential feature a hair's breadth. If the South, whose baffied ambition plunged a peaceful country into the carnage of civil war, refuse to exercise the rirrht of suffrage which Congress proffered to the great bulk of them, on their head and not ours will be the responsiHlty .... . . -u-v rrry !r.'iv, . (Sisnpd.) ScuuTLEa Colfax. To Hon. Thoma3 W. Conway, New Orleans. Another Rebellion Threatened. Brick Pomeroy,. whose jcurml is widely read, writes: "We tell you, Kadical traitors, your tools shall never enter the Presidentia mansion, elected by negro votes if this be treason, make . the most of it bu bear in mind that i is treason held by 2,000,000 of white man, who are ready to fight for white supremancy ! God help you if the struggle comes ; for spite of the Rump, your niggers all the re maining powers of hell at your command. while will win, and there will be such an outpouring of nipger blood, such a hang ing of Radicals to "sour apple trees," as was never known since the world emerged from chaos, "In this connection, a hint, Democrats! In 1S68 clubs will be formed in every town and city of the country ! Let those clubs be composed of men as ready to fight as to vote ! Let them be driuied in tne manual of arms, be as conversant with the science of military tactics as with Democratic principles! They may not be required to display that knowl edge, put if niggers or Kadical killing should be in order, they will be as ready for that buiscess as to listen to the inaugural of a Democratic President on the 4th of March, 1869." The Democratic State Convention in Ohio, and a like body in Indiana, have nominated George H. Pendleton, of Ohio as tne democratic candidate tor tne TV 11 Presidency. The Democratic Conven tions in Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, will do the same. Mr. Pen dleton claims to be the original inventor of two theories, viz: 1. That the public debt may be repudi ated by its forced conversion into irre deemable slump tail currency. 2. That slavery, as it existed prior to the, war has never been abolished; but the constituional right of the owner to his slave property yet remains and is in deitiuctible.iS Joe Herald NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSALS TOR CAVALRY HOUSES. IlSAIMUARTBR3 DEPAETUSXT O? TUB Pl.ATTK,l Otfce Chief Quartermaeter, Omaha, Seb., Jan. V, 18c3. J Sealed bids ia duplicate, with guarantee signed r two responsible sureties will ba receited at this by two responsible sureties will Da recenea a office until 12 o'clock, dood, on Monday, J annary 20th, 1868, for the delivery t Umana, eDra,a,oi Ti TT ,1 - ,1 I A ((X MrTT.iliir UnrspQ I rOUT VVVJ va.xV between the time of the a war! of the contract, ana March 1st, 1863. Each bidder will be required to deposit wun nia hi the sum cf one thousand dollars ($1000). law ful currency, as an additional guarrantee, tnai, stiould he be the successful bidder, he will ngo tne contract and give bonds as required; such deposit to be forfeited should ho fail to comply wun tnese terms. The horses must be sound in every particular. dark colored, well broken, in full flesh and good. condition , from fifteen (15) to sixteen (lb) bands high, from five (5) to nine (3) years old, and wen adapted for cavalry purposes, 'o mares or stallions will be received. The horses will be subjected to a rigid inspec tion. Horses that have been sold by the Govern ment will not bo received. Full conditions of the contract will be made known on application at- this office. " Bidders must be present in person, or b a repre sented by power of attorney. Br order of Brevet Mai. Gen. C. C. ArarrB. WM. MYERS, 16-6t Brev. Brig.Gen.U. S. A.4 Ch. Qr. Mr. JA3IES TICK IMPORTER AND GROWER OP FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 9 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fick's Illustrated Catalogue Her, . . . . wlithcd and ready to send out. It makes a work of about one hundred large pages, containing full descriptions of the Choicest Flowere and Vegetables grown with nlain directions for Sowing Seed, Culture, fcc. 1 1 is beautifully illustrated, with more than ONE I1UNDRED FINE WOOD ENUIiAVlXUS of Flowers and Vegelables, and a Beautiful Colored Plate of Flowers, Well printed , on the finest paper, and one of the most beautiful as well as the moat instructive works of the kind published. J5Sent tw all who apply, by mail, post paid, for ten Lents, which is not half the cost. Address jAlIES VICKS. 18 Rochester, X. Y. THEO. HILL & CO., Dealers in DRY. GOODS, Groceries, HARDWARE Ladies' Gent's and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, . Quecnsnare, GLASSWARE, 3E3LCL t 3 and Caps Agricultural IMPLEMENTS, PURS, NOTIONS, CAltPETS, Forming, perhaps, the most complete auJ ex tensive stock c fTered to Wbolesave or Retail purchasers west of the Missouri River. Never haviogbeen entdene for extent ct Stock or Fair dealings, they merit the contid ence and patronage of SHELLEBERGER BRO'S : Manufacture and Dealers in I ST "W R T sr. vr nwrri. cajitznter's tools, ZicPherson's Block Brcwnville, Net. NOTICE. The creditors of Levi Bradley, deceased, will take notice that the Probate Court of Jsernaha County, Nebraska, has appointed the 13th day of July, 1S68, and the 10th day of August, 1863. as the times and tbe office of the rrobate Jnd?e in Brown ville, Nemaha eoanty, Nebraska as the place, for the bearing of claims against the h. state of said decedent, before the Probate Jndge of said Nemaha county, Nebraska. Unless the claims of creditors are presented to said Probate Judge for allowance upon one of the said days they will not be entitled to payment, A.W.MORGAN, Probate Judge. Brownville, Jan. 13th, 1858. 16-5t NOTICE. Blakely, Reynolds & Co., vs Samuel Ousa, To Samuel Ouss, Defendant: You are hereby notified that an Order of Attachment against your property for the cam of seventy-two dollars and thirty-eight cents was issued on the 16th day of Dec., 1867, by Phillip Gascoiqa e, a Justice of the Peace for Gage county, Neb., returnable on the 21st day of Deo., 1867, and that said cause has been adjourned to Jan.30lb, 186S,t 10 o'clock, a.m. BLAKLEY, REYNOLDS A CO., Pl ffj. Beatrice, Neb," Dec. 30th, 1R67. 15-3t Drs. Wesley & Pierce i i Have fer many yean treated Private Diseases with ,unexmpied success, having bad twenty years ex- i 'perience in the Hospitals of this and other coua- ! tries. They have devoted theii whole time and; energy to the treatment ot private complaints 1 their success in the treatment of those lon stand- ! Ing and difficult caies such as were formerly con- jsidered incurable, is sufficient to recommend them ! to the public as worthy of the extensive patronaca ; j wh!c h they have received. The universal and un- ' railing success in tbe treatment adopted by them, ; has proved, beyond a doubt, that a permanent care j for tbe worst cases of Constitutional Svphilis. G n iorrhcea, Stricture in any form, all Mercurial a flee 1 ,tions, diseases ot tbe Skin, Kidneys and Bladder an bs obtained. , Also, ill effect of a solitary habit ruinous to ! body and mind, producing blotches, debility, impo- ! tency, dizziaess, dimness of sight, &c., fcc, and j rendering marriage improper, which annually j sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of yuan? : men of tbe most exalte4 talent and bri Ihact Intel- i lect, may rely upon a permanent cure. No eb&rge ' for advice or consultation. AH communications! strictly confidential. Send two three cent stamrs .tor treatise relating to ail private diseases. Ho i Mercury used. Offlce hours fiomS a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Otfce 413 Oiire St. Address all letters to r. O. "Box 26C3, St. Louis. Ho. 13-1 6-ly ottcrv. M , 1 I I ! 1 . ,L-A J FRANCE. SMITH & CO., . MANAGERS, r- .rminv TTITIV At CD . Successors -o x i. o j" - ' tn tv-e ruanasemeU of tbe Kentucky state Lottery ior Iiieu"( fhc!h College. biiV w SUelbyville, Ky., Pec. 2, 1S67. TQ ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tm, it u certify, tbat.Taine S. Smita a Thl, it u certny, icaw . --- - titled to nse Sieiby Co: UKeteryGrautcf Kentucky, or fii J.nn.ry It. 1S63. k- rt.nirKnTer dvid or drawn. r' Collie Lottery Grant, are withou egl under loo name vi nhnritv from n. Nor are we in any manner nouna by tee proceeding any socn persons scud wuiwu authority irom us. ijiia-'rui' n. A. CHISX, J. h. ELUXGWOOD. Ifanaeers appointed by the Siielby Circuit Court for Sneiby College Lottery tiraai. As u-ill be seen by tne above Dotice, I nave xne soie and exclusive right to craw tne ine;oy couege ioiiry. rn n,i Mr Jaacarv 1st. 1M3. Tne him win oe man aged aud conducted after the aSovedate in the name of EBAKCE- SMITH t CO. xr .v flled In Shelby Circni Court, Stelbyville, v . Rrvnrt amounting la inree uonarea jluoubuu Tinr f300.LOU) for ine payment ti u will be drawn cn tbe 14th and 30th days of each month Th KanlucKV ixnierj vu mc single uuiuo during the year 1563. CIiAGQ -flu he Drawn in Covington; Ay. January SOlIi, 1SGS. mu 50,000 Numbers and 1,130 Prizes iriie of 'rize of Priia of Prixe of friz of Prize of Prize of Prize of- $00,000 -.25 ,000 15,000 10,000 5.0( 5,01)0 - 5.000 5 0 2,5 1 Prize of--1 'Prize cf--1 Prize of--1 Prize of--1 Prize of 50 Prizes of - 2 500 2,500 2.50 2,500 1,00 100 Prizosof--150 Prizes of 50 290 250 Prizes cf 100 500 9 Prizes of--9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 45 Prizes of- 200 250 200 125 125 125 125 ioo 50 45 j Prizes of- 1,130 Prizes, .amountitig to $S30,250 Tickets 12, Halves $6, Quarters S3. 53" The above JLagsificent siole-kcmbei Lottery will be diawn ix piBLic.iu Covixgton, Ky., by toree sworn Coniniisiuneri. at 1 o'clock P. at the corner of Fonrtb anu Hadiot:3iS Tbe Ken tuck j State Lotteries are no Gitt Enterprises, but respotsi. ble Money Lotteries, thjt bave been conducted for the past thirty years, and are drtwn under tbe antbority of a charter from tbe Slate, and bonds are giver, foi tbe payment ot all prizes. The official list of numbers drawing prize will be published in i be New York Het- aid Cinciuuatti Daily Commercial aud Cincinnati Ger man papers. SjfWe draw two Lotteries duly, and give persons tbe advantage or 3ELKCTIMGTHE1K OWN KL'JtUBaa. Seud your address for a circular.' Address ail orders to FRANCE, SMITH & CO., (l6-3t) Bux.374 CQY1SGTON, KY. T1EAFMESS, CATARRH, CO- J SUMPriON AXD CANCER CURSD. A Trestlse on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and ancer; their causes, means of speedy relief and ulti mate cure. By a Pupil of tbe Academy of Jtedicine, Paris. Sent to any address for Id cents. Latter from Rou't McMurdy, D.D., LL.D., Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment ot U S, and Editor of tbe National Freema$on : New Tokk. Sept. 17, 1S67 Dr. Stillwell was In i cnarge oi urate tuuau uopiiai, Aiciauuru, , . . a . . 1 , T : . 1 1 - T during the war; I freqnent y, almost daily, for months, visited this Hospital, and bad every rue.ns of knowing his reputation for efficiency and skill. It was of tbe most creditable character, and bis success in tbe treatment of patieuts was romarkable. Bobejit ilCM.VB.DX. Organic Vibrator. It fits into the ear, Is not perceptible, remove find ing noises the head, and enaoies deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and public assemblies. This in strument will often produce results almsst miraculous and Indeed in cases of long standing deafness, it will relieve in a short time. It may be adjusted with the ease of spectacles. DR. STILLWELL will be professionally at 31 East Washington place. University Buildings, X. T.. daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays, when be wii: be at his rooms 1032 Plue Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 12-16- ly UBS. ZCMCE LEACH, XABY A. SlMFiON LEACH &. SIMPSON, Milliners & Dress-Makers Wish to inforti the ladies of Brownville and vicinity that thej has ju.it commenced a first class MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING 3 1EEL G TTbere work: will be done with jreat care and neat ness, and alter tbe latest Eastern styles. Uleaching and Repairing done in the very latest stle and on short notice. Latest stjles of Lad if 'sand Children Hats and Bonnets constantly kept on hind, als.r latest pat terns of Ladies Dresses, Cloaks, and Childrens clo thing cut on short notice Second Street, between Main Sc. Water BROWNVILLE, XEBRJSKJ. JACOB MAROHN. Her chant Tailor, Main Street opposite McPherson's Block, BUOWNVILLE- NfciB- I. fed mm CtflCEMlTCI AND JOSEPH SHUTZ Has just received and will constantly kecr on hand a large and well selected stock of genuine ar- icies in is line. One Door west of Grant's Store, Broicn' ville, Nebraska. XlepAiring; Of Clocks; Watcbe nd Jewelry d ue on the Short est Notice. WORK WARRANTED. Brownville, Neb.. March 15th. 1S66. T0.25.ly GUARDIAN'S NOTICE. To all whom it may eoncern : Notice is hereby eiven that the Probate Court of Nemaha county, Nebraska, has appointed the second Monday in Jar. nary, lsos, to hear a settlement from Virginia M. Hunt, Guardian of George Ebbs and Lorinda Ebbs, now Mrs.-Wodfree: uiven under my hand this 23d day of Dee.. A.D. 1858. A. W. MORGAN. Probt Jadze. Virginia JI. Hunt, Guardian. - 13 2t W. H. KIMBERLIN. OCULIST AND AURIST. Will Treat all Diseases of tie Eye and Ear. , Rooms at the Star Hotel, BROW 3 VILLE, NEBRASKA. Tenders hi services to the. citizens of this CitT and vicinity. May be consulted at the above place from tie 1st to the 10th of aech month. Also, at the Seymour House, Nebraska City from the 10 th to tbe 20th, and at the Salem House, Salem, Rioh- ardson county, from the 20th to the 30th of each. month. 1Z-II ly Proposals for inserting the above desired from the papers of Nebraska. Addrss to Salea. w -J I 1 1 I- i 1 ALSO AGENT FOR IISQfflffl SPECIAL KOTlc? ed wto, in.Tenn?, hjre b. S3 C S:r-. hidden caa sea, and wb cases ,.. ?- ment to reader existence desirable , or.navn su;;ere-i rroni iuYoiunur," ' t-, 4 - ,- - I' .'xrHj,,, tbicc. miiky. or Ajcst. or u it . ' nc sik IS Inn, , 'i-"."T. doesatbici scum rise to the i,,9- J " ; r?1 tbe bottom after it has !xd a'wh. ' tpens or soon creating r T5Bn . flu you bava .::', ' J? or rushes f blood to the head? i. !... subject? To you feel dull, liuiesi n,''iSl "Z company, cr life? Do you win t be i.?,"'35' 'v. aw sy irons everyooay uoes any nu,' a.kB, you start or jump ? U jour s:rP brok;; ,hlm a Is the lustreuf your eye as bnliiaat? ts rH-H your cheek as bright? Do yo, enjoy y0Br-5,:' lyaswe.i v joa pursue yocr bn.inl ame energy r iw yon irei as much ccn.. te:r Are your spirits aaii and nXg,x. ' of melancholy? If so, do not lay ii t IV ti ST. i dyspersla. Have you retties ni?tit? V,. , j your knees wear,? and have but little jou attribute this to dyipef sia or liver T a Now, readtr, self-atiute, veneri.i h I cured, and sexual excesses, are all caDi . V. i leg a weakness of tbe genentlTe orjin r'x. nAfr Mr ffnch men cr,mn!in rf h ' w uv.u uja , w Awvin rvsc m. a f rtlni h,;f.n r t v v . u never mraiu iucj iiuuui sacceca in hV.. n 1 don't become sal and diC3ura?ed ; they ir ' po:ie and pleasant In tbe comitcy t , I . V n in I thorn npht in Ka - - downcast looks r any other raeanntss ,,, I do not mean those w to keep the orcir. i... "1 runnins to excess. Tbe?e wiii not cn!y r?o T constitut.ons, but also those they do bm-aei'V'? ' for. -1 i How many men from ba1Iy cnrM dkni v the effects of sclNabuse and ex.es, t1TS ..f f about that state cf weakness in tboe oria- " reduced tbe general sybtetu o much , lu'iM most every other disease ill? y, iBncy, spinal aJTections. suicide, n j m si ever; wa T 1 of disease which humanity i heir U, m - cause of the trouble scarcely erar saiect- doctored for all but the riht one. ,uUi Die?es of thee or?an rjnire thes., the great Diui etic, and is a certain cure for ihe Blauder, Kidneys, GraTel, Drop-y, Or;ia . f ' ne-S, Female Complaints, General Dfbi,:!, "M,ifc deaesot tbo Urinary Organs, wbe:ter vi.n.j,1 i. ilj Ul I - x V v. -S-'IA. ' nu matter of tow :.n? standing. If no treatment i submitted to. ConmiiaptM. t sanity may nut. O-ir Besh and bl art from these sources, atvd tne bea th and hip;.i.1K( 2 that of Posterity, depends ui tae prvciin(r reliaole remciy. Helmbold's Kxtraet Bucbu. esia;..!; -Red n-i..., , 13 years, prepared by H.T. HELM BOLD, pnt;il 694 Broadway, he T r. ,r.j 114 onth lOih st , Pti Ed::,u k Price $1 25 per bottle, or 6 m,e Kr i 5 ered toany uaress. soia cy uiuiw;siiitr.T Jrx. jjIit Xiinc SHOKTEST ROUTE! Quickest Tine!! We retnrn thanks to our friends i:i the trading public for the libe ral patronage they have thus fir extended us. Our aim shall be to so conduct our business as to merit the confidence of our customers. All represen tation s guarrantied. We keep on hand a complete stock cf a kinds of goods required for this market, and as to prices TCe Till Arol be Undent Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots & Shoes Hats, Caps, &c.&c.fe All Kinds of Produce TAKEJT in exchange for Goods, for which tie maiket price will be ali.jwed. ROBERT TEARE & CO. Corner llain an j Second Street January 1st, 1S63. -A DEALERS IJT STAPLE AND FANG? Embracing all the 6mf TI TICO ot U ti.l. ltf . Alao, a large and weU-?elected stock of mm i 1 .U Gents Furnishinsr Goo3, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS .A.ISTD CAF' I3SS 210 a so x J -U Jvi A AD s ZJ rt n r- t n n , 9 AXD Our Goods were bought of first hand?, zifert think we can offer such indneements to po' j. -i as cannot fail to sait those wishicg to e7- All kinds of Produce taken ia 5C" for Goods XTaila.rails, Well Backets, Sfljje.-. Jogax Loaf Sjrap, Sor2haak anJ T.r n Sf.'iff J O " " vu ree. weax, ceii:uated. easjiy tir;' ' extra exertion produce pi:piutwa rf , ? jour liver, or urinary oran, or " ' onantly jret out cf order? i ,llr '.-,. vi 6f K'r.k neaiia, m,v,.K '4 ' Did you eve r think that those bo!l, aiim . ! whose generative organs are ia ptrfect Sa,, v ' A
