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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1868)
ftitvextiscx. LOO.A Hi ''rCeaatortgages, Executions, Replevins, ! 'lL License;. Ac. Ae. for sale at this Office. ! tflELD & EATON. 124 JHne Sreet on i TVl-L'ijA-0--Ui ' ' r' tfce gntboned Ajent in St. Louis for this will attend to making collections and purdias lKVILLE, THURSDAY, J AX. 16, 1868. f I p. BLACK bURN is our authorised Agent to mbgcriptions for the Adteriar in the Fair- School District. P ZCVER is oor authorized Agent to receive 'n'ption for the Advertieer in the Highland fool District. VILLIAM UOXBT i our authorized Agent to ire inbseriptioni for the Advertieer in Nema- Jityrrecipct- ivcrllscr Calendar January. hfXon. Teus. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 12 3 4 6 7 S 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 29 3 0 31 u.n't Phases. First Quarter. 2d(1 : ,Ulli ----- . . . in Moon 9th ; Last quarter, 16;h; Jtw Moon, 24th. for choice Family Flour-go to Bliss'. McCreey has the choicest Cigars and jbacctun the city. IlorseS for Sale Two spaa No. 1, hues for tale. Enquire at 2t liiiN KUliLKb & UU. H. C. Lett, Land Agent, Brownville, Dorsey Bro.l ave a fine stock of Cloth :g it Eastern prices. j Jfg. Wra. Rossell ie filling his ice ouse. ; Teare Co.. have now a fresh supply pure Buckwheat Flour. SlCd EofcS for SalC A pair of firiy new. extra well ironed Sled Bobs ;rsale. Enquire at 2t TEARE &. COS. JVL. McGee &. Co. are selling off nothing. Caps, Neubies, Shawls at cost. Wood CoClnS, all fixes, ready made, rroade to order on the shortest notice, I the best style, by i McFALL &. CO. 2 Dwelling Houes and 10 Town Lots r sale cheap. Enquire of Bliss at the U Store. ! to thoroughly protect yourself Bgainst Le present cold weather go to Marohn's zi get a suit of his all wool Clothing. He rill not be undersold. ; Sleigh and Cutter for sale. One 'ie two seated Sleigh, and oue extra ie, one-seat fancy Cutter for sale. En tire at McFALL St CO'S. Married. On the 13th inst., at the te residence of the bride's father in ?tru, ly Rev. H. Burch. James Culwell sdMiss Mary M. Wilson, all of this sucty. A Petition is in circulation upon our ireets to-day praying the Commissioners i this county to appropriate the sum of ,'-00 to defray the eipenses of a survey trough the county of the A- N. C. Si O. lailroad. This will be granted and the rork go bravely on. j MjSterlOlXS James Rainey disap peared from this city under very myster "-'us circumstances several weeks 6tnce. Ie was boarding with Mr. Peck, and the ;n heard or seen of him he started to ook at some timber in this vicinity. He -ad considerable money about his person tt the time. TcterSOn'S Magazine, for Febru ary, was laid on our table last Thursday, sythe cenius who presides over the City 3ook Siore. Dora is certainly as ener i,nM. t i , . vi- n can be, and gets as late publications sr.n r,.,vi.. i ! v.j r scan possibly be had. Hre As we go to jiress we learn of ie destruction to-day, by fire, of the residence f John Bennet, on his farm djoiiiinj this city on the west; 'The loss iil probably reach SI 500 or 2000 ; in Jred in the Old Hardford Insurance Company for SI. 000. Their A?ent in -'s city, is Capt. Jno. L. Carson, who jays the loss will belaid promptly. The Omaha Herald, speaking of our -once or new buildings built m Brown rille during 1S67, says "the town has in creased o 75 uew business houses and residences." Doubtless an inadvertancy ine part ot the Herald. These 75 w nouses, are an addition of but a bout 5 per cent, to the buildings of this city I 'Vill the Herald please correct ? mm lae import, uo. l Journal, loom V. D O 1 - I kUtt """"u" .uuu, -ery, m that city, was destroyed by uumeytn. oe joiirriai also eives an account of 1Vucgman from Fancy Bottom, who, 'turning from a New Vear's Ball at Annd City, Holt County. Mo., on a carlessly made a noose on the end 1 'ae Lalter strap, placed it around his len-ctr or was thrown off by the auIe, und dragged to death. Notwithstanding hf mid euher for the past few days work cn "5 t at the foot of aislul DrofrpssJrvr TK" r,l,,fT ' ' fc uJsarpearing, at least the street portion 0' it, and tVlO ntln. i.fcl ..rl f 1,t "antic is filled up to grade. The bal- ot tne jin used to grade up ei aiain. The Street Comm ttee Q'o aervm., nr j:. .. . ui iicuu iui tue cuciy ;r L n"co mey are pushing this work, ""v-u must he finished Pre th fsnrintr set m. , . t Gone to Viasblnston. CorruVnds and Dr. McPhereca, on behalf of thi city, and Dr. F. G.-Holmes, ca the part jot the county, as delegates to "Washing ton to urge upon Congress the necessity of a grant of lands to the B, Ft K &. P R R, left this city last Saturday morn ing. Three men with more zeal, energy and ability in this cause could not have been found. We predict for them success. LCCtUre. Mrs. E. A. Welch, of Cummiog City, Neb., will deliver a lec ture to-morrow (Friday) evening, in McPherson's old Hall, on the subject of Hospitals. Mrs. W. appears. to be a very intelligent lady. She has visited many of the Hospitals in the East, and has lectured at all the important places in Nebraska north of this. In her lecture she will give her experience in Omaha and other places. She desires a hospi tal established in some central portion of Nebraska ; and will give her reasons for wishing one established immediately. She is engaged in raising money to aid in its erection. Twenty-five cents admission will be charged to pay for the Hall and other expenses. The Weather. Thursday last was cold and clear. Friday morning dull and cloudy, clear and moderating by noon. Saturday, clear and cold, cutting Dorth wind. Sunday cold and cloudy, towards night a heavy north wind rose, making it very cold. Monday morning cloudy with a piercing east wind, a snowstorm commenced about 8 a. m., lasting all day and far into the night, covering the ground to the depth of about six inches. Tuesday, cloudy till noon, clear and mod erating afternoon. Wednesday morning clear and very calm. Report say the Murcury was 9 deg. below zero at day break. This Thursday morning is clear and pleasant. The Murcury is reported at 10 deg. below zero at day break, yet it teemed a very pleasant morning. . The Railroad Ball Given last night in McPherson's Hall by the Har monia was a very pleasant affair. The attendance was good, though not so nu merous as at their New Year's Ball, and composed of the most respectable ball goers in this city. The Harmonia has thus demonstrated its ability to get up a good dance on short notice. v The Supper gotten up by Wm. Allen was splendid. We also there met "Our Reporter," who, upon our entree,' arose from a half-recumbent position back of the stove and smiling audibly made his exit ; and such was the effect of the excellent music, by Dye's String Band, that he waltzed, or feemed to waltz, his way to the door. New AdS. We present this week many New Advertisements, wherein may be found important and interesting matter for everyone. Have you a horse to sell, or do you want a contract ? Read the Army Ad. Do you want to buy Goods from a full stock at low rates ? Read Hill Si Co's Ad. Do you want choice Seed? Read Vick's Ad. and send for Catalogue and Seed, You want to make your fortune, don't you ? Read the Kentucky. Slate Lottery Ad. For a cure for Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption, or Cancer, apply Dr. Still well. Are you afflicted with? Well, it don't matter ; read ana be curea ; or, go to Shellebarger Bro's for your Tinware, Hardware, etc. Marsll is still selling his goods very low, and his News at his published prices. Somebody made a mistake when he said Marsh did not furnish bt. Louis XJaiiys and Weeklys, as he sells Dailys for $1 Per raoatU. XOU cau always .uia.c ii y , , . t.t u fif.cf pay bv callinjr on Marsh nrst. The undersigned propose to sell News after the 1st day of January for the lot lowing prices: Harper's Monthly; Frank Leslie's Monthly Goadie's Lady's Book, Ladies' Friend, Balou's Monthly, Harper's Weekly, Leslie's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Police News, Ledger, - . : New York Weekly, 30 cents 30 " 25 ' 20 " 15 10 10 - 10 10 5 5 5 41 Saturday Night, Saint Louis and Chicago Dailies SI per month or 5 cts a single copy coj tly These rules will be strictly adhered l0 until further notice. A D MARSH, News Dealer. rcA . R,nM . Dickens Peterson's Cheap Edition fof lhe Mmi - PaDer 25 Anno InArra RnJnct-r Frrforiclr W. Robinson. Parer: 75 cts. Whittier's Snow Bound. With Por trait and numerous Illustrations. Tinted Pper. beveled boards, cilt edjre ; S5. Books of Common Prayer for Episco- pal service, handsomely bound, with clasps. 2,50 to 55. Hymn Books. Methodist and Presby terian. Harding's Photograph Edition of the Family Bible, containing the Apocraphy Concordance and Psalms in Meter. $15 The American Family in Germany. 1 vol. Svo. Cloth, S2. Moore's Complete Poetical Works. With Biographical Sketch and Index Cloth, extra gilt, 53. with rsotes. Cloth. PTtm oilt. S3 I v r. , u.. tvt. vunuu o new 1 OWnsuip ilap vi iic prasta. ' T P. TI A PTFTi I ' Bookseller and News Ar-ent " ? Brouuviire. We propese to write . up Brownville. In doicg so we' will not pretend to make anything more than a brief history of facts as they transpired, giving to. no man or business undue prominence, thro' fear, favor, or partiality. Nor yet shun ning anything connected with the histo ry of our county on the same grounds. - Brownville was located by Richard Brown of Tennessee, but more latterly from Oregon, Mo., on August 25, 1854, who was ths first white settler in the county. Benj. B. Frazier carne directly afterwards, and was joint proprietor in the town site with Mr. Brown. A set tlement socn sprang up. Among the first pioneers were Henry Emmerson, Thomas B- Edwards, Rev Joel M Wood and Talbird Edwards; the latter of whom at once erected a Hotel, on the Levee, on the site now occupied by the Ameri can House. The first religious organization, ex cept Indian Missions, in Nebraska, was in Brownville, in; January 1855, of the Christian denomination, Rev. Joel Wood Pastor. The first School in Nebraska, except the Mission was taught in Brownville by H. S. Thorp, commencing in July, 1855. In March of the sameyear, I. T. Whyte and Wm.Hoblitzell Si Co., opened the first stock of goods in Brownville, in the building now occupied by John A. Ponn. In the Spring of '55 R. Brown, S. E. Rogers and Henry Emmerson erected the first steam saw mill in this city. building is yet standing on the southwest corner of Levee and 4Vater streets. A flat boat ferry was put in operation the same'springby Riohard Brown, and Joel Wood built what is now the City Meat Market for a Hotel. In November, 1855 Dr. A. S. Holla- day located and commenced the practice of Medicine and Obstetrics in this city, where he still Is, doubtless the most re liable landmark old Father Time has left us. In February, 1856, D, L. McGary stuck out his shingle, "Attorney and Counsellor at Law," the first limb of the law to take rootand branch out in this vicinity. April 9th, 1856-glorious day for Brow- ville, saw the landing here of the Ad vertiser outfit, plus -the material; Col. Furnas, C. S. Landon, and your humble servant, all in charge or that indefati gable "path finder," to accomplish most anything good Dr. John McPherson. Brownville, then in the county of Forney was laid off in the Spring of 1S55, by Brown, Frazier and Wood, and survey ed by Allen Coat, bad cess to him, for some of the streets are' as crooked as a dog's hind leg. : KotwTthlta n ding Brownville'srTg ar ness to the fronteer it continued to grow and prosper. The first election held in this county was at Brownville, the whole county being but one precinct. Richard Brown, Alien Coat and Israel Cumming, were the first judges of election, and xn- drew J. Benedict and Stephen Sloan the first clerks. In the organization of the county A. J. Benedict was appoint ed Probate Judge, H. W. Lake Register and Clerk, and T, B. Edwards, Sheriff. The first Legislative election, held Dec. 12th, 1854, resulted in the selection of R. Brown to the Council, and Joel M. Wood and W A. Finney, Representa- Wn wish to direct the attention of our readers to the card of .that celebrated. physician, Doctor Whitlier, of St. Louis, appearing in another column. The Dr. has been located in St. Louis for the last 15 vears. and from his lanre practice. J - M which extends throughout the whole of the great west, must have acquired great skill in the treatment ol those diseases to which he directs his particular attent ion. Everv Drson would do well to send -1 r for his Medical Papers mentioned in the advertisement. n ".; ' : We have received from Messrs. Zieg f .. ler, McCurdy St Co. Cincinnati. Ohio,' a oesv book entitled "Stowe on the Bible." It is a beautiful volume of some 5S3 pages, ine aumor is eviaentiy a ripe schollar, profoundly versed in Biblical Science and Oriental Literature. He clearly shows the Bible to be of divine origin, and successfully refutes the com mon popular .objection- to it, of iKe pres--entday. He fully exposes the ground lessness of the .silly stor7 so often re plated, that certain men got together and voted what should be ' Bible and what should not, which is said to be all the authority we have for the divine origin of the books. He gives brief biogra-. phies cf some one hundred of the ancient witnesses to the New Testament books, whose testimony is most important, and much cf it cited in this work. He gives copious extracts from certain Apocryphal Gospels, Epistles and revelations, which have been published from time to time wholly destitute of Apostolic authority, having no more resemblance to the can onical gospels than the clumsiest coun terfeit has to the genuine bank note. His candid and thorough examination of the Hegellian philosophy, founded in connection with those modern substitutes for the gospel history of the New Tes taments, written by Strauss, Renar, Schan kel, and other transcendental JNeolcgests will make the book most acceptable, and interesting to all lovers of Biblical truth. It contains many" beautiful engravings, and a strikingly correct portrait cf the author, to face the title pajje. We cafe r f unycom rnffLd -it rta alh-cfees-trf belitvers, and especially to skeptics, as'a iimelV and' valuable book, which -they will do well te purchase, and examine m their leisure. Our readers will find an advertisement of this work in another colume of this paper. . A terrible affair took place at Dyers burg,. Western Tennessee, on Tuesday, the 8ih. ' Sheriff Parkenton attempted to arrest an old man named Duncan, on the street. Duncan drew a pistol , and fired, shooting off the Sheriffs thumb. Parkenton's son, standing near, fired a pistol and killed Duncan, whose .' son coming up at the moment, fired and killed young Parkenton instantly: Seeing his son slain, the Sheriff drew his pistol and shot young Duncan through the' heart. ' ' Postmaster General Randall has is sued the following order: For the better accommodation of the public Postmasters are authorized to designate agents, for the sale of. postage stamps and stamped envelopes within the delivery of their respective offices, and to supply, such agents with said stamps, Sic, of the seve ral denominations, in value not exceeding S50, allowing them a discount of two per oent. on the amount of their purchases. ' The big Democratic banqaercame off at Washington last Wednesday Pres ident Johnson presided, and a lot of old hard shell Democrats and renegade Republicans, like J)oolittle, adorned the sides of the table; and Seward sent regrets. Think of Billy Seward sending regrets to' a. Democratic banquet! To what base uses may we be put. Omaha Republican. . ' A late dispatch from t Washington city, says the records of the Post-office Department show that during the last fiscal year there were 13,500 changes of postmasters made, being over fifty per cent of the whole number in the country, and three thousand more than were ever before made in one fiscal year. .... Two laws are more adequat -to the regulation of the whole Christian Com munity than all political institutions to gether viz;-r:the lore of God and that of our neighbor Pascal. I . wilLbazard the ' assertion that no man ever did, or ever, will, become truly eloquent without being a constant reader of the Bible and an admirer of -the purity and sublimity of its lauguage.--Fisher Ames. . - . ...'.'. ,s .iJ ; ,1 rest in the Bible as the, only book, jn which - is sounded : true eloquence s and wisdom. Pius Jtfirandula. There' is jnoDwok' like the Bible for cellent learning wisdom and use. Sir jMalthew Hah. . - -v Every word and syllable of the Bible ought to be adored; it not only cannot be enough perused, but it cannot be to much admired. Uoileau. - ' The tools and machinery on many farms are more injured by exposure to the weather than by the wear of actual use. SPECIAL NOTICES. Plants, Vines. Trees Shrubs and FlOWerS. At the request of many who are anxious to get reliab!a selections of Vines, Trees, Shrubs,. Flower?, etc., I nave consented to receive orders, from cow nntil planting time in the pring. I represent tha extensive rseries known asSUNNYSIDE NUESEEIES, Clinton, Iowa, J. It. k A. Bather, Proprietors. All stock ordered through me, will be furnished at Nurserj Prices, freight added. Catalogues, with prices,can be had by application to me in person, or by apply ing at the stora of Rob't Teare & Co., Brownville 5eb. Evergthing furnished will be warranted true to name, quali ty, size and condition as represented. ' " K. W. FURNAS. Brownville, Dec. 12th. 18C7. ll-3m " ' INFORMATION. Information euaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald bead or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal or rimpies, tioicnes, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leavjcg the same soft, ms, etc., on iae skid, leaving iub kiidd eon , lUtiful.can be obtained without charge by ifig. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist 823 Broadway, New York. and beaut addressi ERRORS OF YOUTH. A MnMpinjtn whn KufiTered for vears from Nerv ous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion , win, lor tne sase or suf fering humanity, rend free to all who need it , the receipt and directions' for making the simple rem edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect eon fidenee, - .841yP 42 Ceder Street, New York nrn rn tirttmpttvEs. The REV. EDWARD A WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire the prescription with the directions for making and using the sim ple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affec r tht dmsid -aisease Consumption. II is only object is to benefit the sffiicted and he hopes every sunerer win iry mis prust-niinuu, m mu cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address REV. EDWARD A WILSON , No. South 2nd St., Williamsburg, New.York Marriage and Celibacy. Am Essay of Warmnij :and iKSTRrcfiON fob Yoh'CO JIen. Also, Dipiws and Abuses which permanently prostrate the Vital Powers, with sure means oflrelief.-Rent Fre of Charge,-i sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGIITON, . Howard Association, Philadelphia, Par '. January, 1st 1857. 1-y ; . J. Y. D. PATCH, j - - ; ' i ' ' MANTF ACTCBEB AI DEA1ER IW CLOCKS, WATCHES, AKD - Silver av5r!i ware, Also constantly on hand, all varieties of SF E C T A 0 L ES. REFAIRINO done in the neatest style, and at HHOHT NOTICE, s CHARGES MODERATE. WORI WARRANTEO. ' - CITY DRUG STORK Brownville, PiToTo. JOHN L CARSON Exchange bought and sold on all the principal Cities. Also, dealer m Gola aal Silver Coan, Gold Dttst ani - ' - GOVEBIIEIEIIT B0ITDS. Deposits .received, payuble . at -sight. Interest paid on time Deposits by especial agreement Taxes paid for non-residents. , T:, 1 ' 'i All kinds of :- " , U S. BONDS WANTED JOHN L. QARSON. i - - -n il i! . - i ;i " t . 51 i' t4 SEP An A TOR AND CLEANER -. : !2 - H ' ft ; to CO rr- CO ilanuiaci urta alia told by J. GARS IDE 65 CO., . ATCHISON, KANSAS. THE trial of this machine at various County and State Fairs, and the Judgement of everyone who sees and uses it, unite in pronouncing Brln kerboofTs Corn Sheller the best ever in v ented. With it a man can gbel! bis crop of corn at his leisure without an as rlstant, and thereby save In a short time more than the cost of ,a Sheller. This Corn Sheller has taken the first premium for three years past at the New Tort State Fair, wheu bnt partially perfected. 1 1 bas lnce been brought to a degree of perfection, which makes it complete. The following is the report cf the Judges on this machine, at the preat trial of Agricultural Implements held at Auburn, N. T.' in July. 1S66, under the aus pices of the New York State Agricultural Society : , Among the machines on exhibition wai a Hand Cora Sheller, " Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by J. Brink erhoff, Auburn, N. T We have carefully examined and thoroughly tested this machine, and have no hesi tatlon in pronouncing it the BEST COR.V SHELL ER WE EVER SAW. It readily adapts itself to ears of any size, or shape, shells clean, jnd with great rapidity and ease, and the same operation separates the corn from the cob. and the chair from the corn, and delivers the corn readj tor market ; and it requires but the la bor of but one person to operate it. The whole affair is simple in construction and durable, i ).:. J. S. GOULD, Pres N. Y. State Ag. So. B . P. JOHNSON, Sec. " :' - S. ROBISON, Ag. Ed- N.T. Tribune, S. E. TODD, ' " Times. Report of Agricultural Fair Committees, and opin ' ion of Agribultural and other Journals, might be cited at great length, but we content ourselves with thefol lowing letter as capping them all i ' , ' . . Copy of Letter from U. $. Agent for Paris Vniver , tal Exposition.) TJ. S. Agency for Paris Universal ExpoSltien. I , No. 48 Park Row, Times Buiiding, New York, Dec. 8th, 1866. J MIt. J. BR1NKEREOFF, Esq., Dear Sir : My Ad visory Committee, appointed to select Implements for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition In Paris, in 3867, have selected and recommended to me,.your CORN SHELLER as the best in America. I have accepted their report, and will forward yonr Shelter, if delivered here, ready for shipment on or before January 1, 1867. -i Yours Truly, J. C. DERBY, U. S. Agent, &c. Price of the Brink erhoff Corn Sheller, $25.00. Sample 6bellers shipped on receipt of the price and warranted to give satisfaction, or the M&cbino will be taken back and the money refunded upoo,notice within a reasonable time. Address J. GAUSIDE & CO., . . - Atchison, Kansas. WM. T DEN, Ag't, 8-12-3mfdn - Brownville, Nebraska. At the Biga of the . Sed tead. Big Is the place to bay . FURNITURE AND , , i UPHOLSTRYU! all n v m i - Keep constantly cn hand a complete assortment cf Sofas, Bedsteads, . Beaureaus, Springs beds, What Nets Chairs , Kitchen Wardrobes, Rocking Chairs, WaA Stands Ilat Racks, . tables, Kitchen -.- and Parlor, Mar- ' ble toped and l'arlor Tabls Jletalic "A- Stands " Loange?, Settees, Mattresses, Cases, unge Springs Kitchen Safes, Plain Stands ; Tete-tetcs Swins Cribs, . Office Chairs, Comforts, Rocking Cribs, Bed Springs, ' ' Children's Cabs and Gigs, . Tiano Stool?, Teapoy Stands, Gilt and Rosewood Moulding, Sheet3 Pillows, Pillow Slips, eto., etc., etc., eto. h ow Casts and office work made to order And anything and everything required to set tip pl;ia or fancy housekeeping. - AH of their ware is either manufactured or put up under their special superintendence, which enable them sound articles at smaller prices than eastern manufactuted goods. ; , OUR HEAESE r is at the service of the public- at any time it may be needed, and is gotten up in as fine style as any farther east. . '. Hetalic Burial Cases, of ftlT s!2cs eonrtantlj on hand, at astcra prices. r f " We are doing business on st-ictry cirh pricoiplcs, At a tmaU profit, and by atteation to business and the wants pCthacominjuilty .expect in the, future as in the past to receive the patronage of tbo pub lic generally. ' ' ' ' ' ' M'FALL & CO. 7 PIONEER PAINT SHOP LOU IS W ALD TER , OTJOI! o in jSl 'X T" JE3 Grainer, Gilder;:" Glazicry pap er - Ik a n ge r White Washing and KalceminicV'dcne. - All wk done in s workmanliLe mincer on tb shortest notice O ; " ; TE Ii M S O A. SH ! BHOPoa.ilain street) over Maagan's PIwTc- 7' i ("-22-yly) : CO- . 4 r-H r-H 1 i mmum.h.v. H a : nl CO mU J mm . 1 ii - ' ' i ) : . . . I'- i - Jlala Street, . BRO W 1ST V ILLE . Dealers in Men and Boy's f m itiii 1 Eurnishmg Goods HAT8 and CAPS, 3 BOOTS AIID SHOES 9 m HtDK. Emm. CARPET-BAGS C -4.- JMlljtW -T i Blankets and TJmbrellaa J Have juat received and will keep con stantly on hand a large and well assort ed stock of the above, and all other ar ticles in their line, which they offer to the public at VERY LOW PRICES tC- JTriX fr'irj Jjrz SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, the I8th day of January, 1868, at 1 o'clock, p. m., cf said day, I will offer for sale: at public suction, at the front entrance of McPherson's Hall in Brown ville, Nemaha county, Nebraska, (that being the place in which the last term of the District Court for said county of Ncmha was held,) the follow ing described real estate, to-wit : Lots 1 and2 sec. 10,town.6,Rac2el5,Mt nw.ofne. i do do do do Lot 3 25 7 da do Lit 2 35 do do do nw. H- 1 6 do do Li t 3, 4 and 5 do do do do nw. 3 of sw. 5 , do .do do w of se. Yi do. do do do Also a tract of . land commencing at the centre of Eection 25, town 7, rango 15, east, and running thenco east 80 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence west 80 rods, thence north 4 rods to the place of beginning. All of the said real estate being situated in Ne maha county, Nebraska, and having been taken as the property of William II. Penman, on an execu tion issued out of the District Court of Netnaba County, Nebraska, in a case wheren William rTrasher, James L. McUea and George Hannan, partners, in business under the firm name of Frasher St McGee, are plaintiffs, and S. A.Ingham and Frederick Ingbam, partners in business undor the name and style of S . A. Ingham & Co., and William II. Denman aro defendants, and in favor of said plaintiTs, and to me directed as Sheriff of said county of Nemaha. Given under my hand this 19th day of Decem ber, 188 7. DAVIDSON PLASTERS, 12-4t-18.00 Sheriff". . To all Who Desire to Save Lloxiey - - - S S E E MAN just received fremthe East, a large auJ w2i seloted lot of AND M , A ll sab ,. : i-m 'Which te oilers at Eastern JPrices." Hede5e ccrapetitlon and will convince all who will cfrll a d examine his Stock He bas also large Stock of Hats, Caps, and Furnish ing Goods, Trunir;&c. Come Onef Come AH who want U Keep their Bodies Warm. . ... REMEMBER THE MA.HST STEEET, "'V ' S. SEEMAN. Jean McKinria, Flif., Bclore A. W. Ifor-nn. J P . : gi n?t J ; of Nemaha County. SUU Wm. Seymour, Df't.' of Nebraska. - On the 2L?t dayf Deccn;1)cr. A : D. IST. said Justice if-ced an Order af 'Attactaieiit ia;th above ac.inn for tbesumof Nineteen dollar Browni"'3 .NebD. ?7tb,lS67. . " ' 1 1 3t HE 1KETT Jk CTiURCiJ, Att'ja la rill Uml, HOSIERY, to irncnA.si:::si - V THE rr'n t J ! j m l3 I ., ' .i 1 . i f I X . . . -I IV LccJi'Slich Ixeversalh F(i 'Vi 'In SEWING HA S AGAIN CARRIED OFF THE HIGHEST honors at the principal Fairs the ?e sell sea son, commencing with the New EBglani Agricnl tural Fair, at Providence, in SepteaVer, wbera it was awarded the highest price, immediatary which . came the New York State Fair, at Buffalo, in Go- . tober, where the committee awarded it the First Friie for a doubJe-thread machine. . . . Then eomo the great annual-Fair (fNT I; land. viz: that of the MecIianlcs'Af soclallon utLoTTell , Whers the Highest Prix ' . THT3 OlfLY GOLD IITDAIi awarded to any FamilT Swin llachinf, wa : awarded to the and that too after it Lad been on exhibition la son , petition withother First Class Machines for five consecutive weeks, where it had been ex amined by the best mechanics in the country, who pronoenced it tnfl best constructed and most relia- . ble Machino, and one that, on account of its sia plkity would Accomplished a greater amount , of work, and in a moro satis 'r factory manner, than any. "" k other Sewing IJachino . ever invented. At the Fair of the Maajland Institute , which closed a four weeks session at laltimere on tb 27th of ovcmber, the fuperiority ot the FLOH, ENCE was again confirmed by the committee on Sewing Machines, who unanimously awarded it th GOLD MEDAL, the highest prize the Institute confers. On the 12th of September the great Fair and Exhibition of the American Institute was opened in New York. Aa nsual, tha display of Sewing Machines waa large, and tho competition strong; but after a six weeks trial, the friends pf th" FLORENCE had the satisfaotion of seeing the-r favorite again triumphant, and for the secoai tim-.. bearing off the highest honors of the Amcrknu Institute. Below wo give an extract from theTieport of tb ; committee on Sewing Machine, read at the elose c: tue r air : 'The whole number of Sewing Machines on ej hibition is thieteen ; of ihese, twelve are entrrvf for compet on. The erticle bearing the No. 71 (FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE) is didod to be the BEST on exhibition. It must aLo u stated, incidentally, that Thi it better than anj of. it elate I it own to the Jud$, "Its merits are : "1st. Good material and thorough workraanship. ' "2d. More absolute nov elty than marks the usual f improvements in Sewing Machine. 21. The ingenious arraogenient of a positive tions for adj usting the thread djriag he par of the shuttle and the gathering up of ifc in tu finish of the stitch. 4th. The reversible feed. "5th. The variety of work that can be done up on i t. 44 Wo therefore decide that it reeeirt the award of first class. (Signed) WM. PRATT, IRAS. CI DY, L.J.KNWLE3." : "This is "ts certifv that the foreoiaz is a trus extract from tho Redort of the Judges of Sewing Alaaaines at tne 3ith annual rair,l9o7. JNOW. CHAMBERS, Soc'y Coar4 aazerf, New York, Not. 11th, 1357." It "would seem as though thii succession of tri umphs should be sufficient to convince every ai rrpjodiced person of the great superiority of th- FLORENCE over all others as Family Sew jug Machine ; and if anything more is needed to c(, firm the above, we might added that, in 1331, xVt "Co." only sold 50 Machines, whilst now Ure ax over 40,000. IN ;USE, thes establishing the success of the FMORENCi: beyond all question. Every Machine Is TTarra ted. WH. E. PLAIIT, General Tfeslern A?cnt. 158 Chettnut et., ST. LOULJ, MQ Circulars, Price Lists and samples cf work fas, nished on application. JOHN W. HENDERSOli Agent for ErownvUl an I Nemaha Cony.. EVAN WORTHING, BiLLiABB ECOIi ''' -- A wj - ' . Xa- 0 0 Til South si Je Mainbet. 1st and 2 . TlroiTnTlllP. 77r!jrn"r. . 'Wholesale and iletail DezUzia don Portor, Donh- 1 o T7ines.Liquors.FIcmin5 - and Scotch Alea, Lon . Jin Stout, Qlvn