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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1868)
JAIITIS S. CIILRCaT, Editor. 3iaiVILLE, KSDAY, MA EC II 5, 1SGS. Call Tor Republican County Convention. A Republican County Convention will behold at Prownvilloon tSatuMrty, - Aprw ma, , o 'cloclr, M, to elect five Delegates to reprnt o maraComty in the Republic State Convention tobnhHdat Nebraska City on the 29ih day of A -vil 18S. aid to Jo i uch other casings as in iv f :,.iri.iHnth ntt? in this county. TheKi- ruhii an3 cf ea:h preeitwt ia the County are rj cached to bold m-.-ctin on tie 4'b cf April to lct Dclo.tcs to attend s.iii County Convention. Each preset is entitled tw the number of dcla- rate as follow.', viz: Peru U Lr-fnyctte 5 Dou.rlas 3 Nemaha City 5 St. Droin 5 Glen Rocb Washington Itrownviilo" AvitiwaU- . Bedford Benton 2 The abovo apportionment 5s ta tic from tbo voe f.,r Ctnrefmi-.u. at tbo October el iicn ,f lSR that I eifig tho last striitly party rote jr'.ven in this O-unly. We hope to see a full attendance at ti e Convention, an! that every precuct will Lo fully rcvr?cntcd. 'fho Cf ir.rci'tcc unanimously ad pled tbo follow ing resolution : We, tbo Central Com nitt 3 of Nemihi county, do recommend to ell R.-publicans to la a-ido p.!1 ieal.u.-ic s and 1 eal pnjuJices, and C'ira : uv asoie rcan to tbc united support of Kej ibli.-rtns, ari Rc pul'kar! prin''ip'c., if rrill' of all fiJo issues and local interest, and we pl'i.r3 ourselves tt la ter for lliaeeom-.tlisbmsut .f tu i ot.d. WILLIAM O. i;LS?iJ'.)'V,1 ' WILLIAM W. IIAWLEY, AMOS T. l. HITCHES, WILLIAM d'iiiLLH'S, ic omrmttoe. DANIEL C. SANDERS, J.M.rACLIN, J WILLIAM II. HOOVER, Prca't. CJ. W. Faiebuoireh, Secretary. Republican State Covectlon. A Stale Conventi on will bo held at Nebraska City on Wednesday , April L'Jth.lS.at 12 o'clock M., to tlrvt Delegalrs to represent tbe Republican mrty of Ntbmska r.t the National Convention to lie b.-di at Chicago, May 20th, next. Also, a can didate fr Member of Corrcs.', Governor, Secre tary cf Stata, Au litor. Treasurer, 3 Presidential Electors, and tbo delegates present, from each judi ciitl distriet wi;l nominate a suitable person for Di?triet Att rnoy. f.;r ibtir respective districts. Tbo Convention will beo'iratiizid as follows : Richardson County---i Neniu.ha county 5 Nemaha, Richardson, and J h:vn I Pawnee, Gage. JeTer pon, Saline and Lan caster 1 Gage and Jefferson- --5 Johnson l Otoo ' Lmeas cr I Cass i Ca. t, S ir; y, Saun If ra Butler and Seward-"I Saunders, Sewar J an 1 Batlar T Platte, Mr rti -k, II ill, Buffalo, Kearney and Lincoln I Saline, Lincoln ai.d Kearu Sarpy 2 Dru.'hs H le I P.'t n I Waib;i;-t.cn 2 Was'uv'ori and Durt-I HaI!,L'uJj!o Merrick I Hurt tndCr.riin,; 1 l?a ..::. 1 rix.n, Cedar and L'- Eau q ii court I I)'-. Cuming. R t.i c toa Dakota, Iiixon, Cedar, L'Kau juioourt and I'lttva 1 I 'aw ine - I Total 52 A State Central Committee is to be e'ectcd for tbe crniing cnaijuiign, th3 l.laco c.T h'Uing tho nrrtStete Convention deijrriated, tbe basi3 of re presentation for nucieeding Sure Cjnventior.s H.reeduj on, and other ini! tant business will be Iroiigbt bffore'tbf! Convcntk-n. IvPf.ublcans, send d.-iegat-a, and lot no one coun ty Le unrepresented. St. A. D.DlI.COilBK, Chairman. Omaba, Jan. 20th, Sf.fi. Tawncc Count. This county ii situated diroctly west of IlicLardiOn county. It is eighteen by twenty-four miles square, and is on the northern border of Kansas. Generally speaking it is a prairie county. Long llrancbjast entera the north-eastern cor Eer. The North branch of the Great NcmnE'a river atTyrds sufiicient water for the four congressional town-hips in the Dorth-easl corner. The South branch of the same river waters the sDuth-eastern portion of the count'. The Turkey Creek, a stream of considerable import ance, winds its way from Kansas up north through the centre of the county, send ing its numerous branches right and left to the east and west, while Plum creek and other eastern branches of the J3.g Blue flow into its western borders for many miles, thus affording abundance of water for grazing, milling and manufac turing purposes. It is cenepded by ell that it is one of the best counties in Ne braska fr farming purposes. It3 nu merous treams are bordered by timber, sufficient for fuel and for lumber, and more than abundant for the present pop ulation. Good well improved farni3 dot the county over at less or greater inter vals, without regard to timber. Most of the farmers ure about removing the old rail and board fences, which have served the double purpose for the past three years of protecting the growing hedge and the grain. Eventually Southern Ne braska will have the bet-t of all fences, the live pnd growing hedge marking the lines of each quarter section, and its eub-divieions, when this heavy expense of repairing and rebuilding at every decade of years will be unknown, and from this very fact a quarter section of land sur rounded with a good hedge, must be at least twice as valuable as one fenced with the best of rails or beards, and as we are informed the first cost cf the hedge is only one-half that of the rail fence. When one contemplates these facts, it is a wender that lands so cheap and well cituated, ' in a climate so well dapted to the growth of every thing the market demands, thould lay so long trccaltivated as do the lands in Southern Nebraska. Table Reck and Pawnee City are the only two towns of much importance in the county. At Table Rock will be found one of the best water power grist mills in the State. It is on the North Branch of the Great Nemaha river, and surrounded by a thriving farming popu lation'whose centre of trade is at Table Rock, where the Methodist arid Chris tian churches have each active organiza tions of working members and regular services on each Sunday. No sooner is a settlement formed on the western pratres, than straightway the enterprising settlers draw around them all the evidences of their taste and civili zation. If they are educated, moral and refined, you will see first the school house, then the church ; but more often than otherwise one answers as well for eamw una ms congregation as for tbe ipBA.,H- u . . the teacer and his scholars, until their j more material wants-are supplied. So we findit in Pawnee county. All are endeavoring to make the same stone bring down two birds; only here and there is one enabled to combine the beau tiful, ornamental add immaterial with the useful. There are large quantities cf corn, cattle, horses and hogs raised in this county for the eastern market, which they reach either by way of the Missouri river from Brownville, or by way of the Kansas V. P. It. It., which runs through" Kansas about thirty miles south. We are informed by those in a position to know the facts, that there are brought into and sold in this county near S200, 000 worth of merchandise and abides manufactured in other States per annum, still leaving sufficient capital in the hands of the farmar, mechanic and tradesmen, for much valuable improvement for each coming season. When all the resources of this county are fully developed, the aggregate of population, business and wealth will be immense, ana the Sute of Nebraska will then command a wide and eitensive influence in national a flair. Uy reference to Governor Butler's dis- mtch to the .frlverliscr it will be seen j that the Republican's cf Omaha carried the city election last Monday, by 4S3 majority, on a square stand up light upon principle. This is reaction with a ven ence. The Ihrald admitted that Mr. Itcberts, the Republican candidate for mayor had been in the Slate cne year ; while Dr. Miller, the UoiiaH ot Democ racy and the Democratic candidate was an "old citizen,-' an "lnnoenuai cnizeu. n. "rernectable cnizin." an "original Democratic citizen," combining the ele ments of strength not only in his party, but nmon? kind h arted and easy-going Republicans. While tbe Republican candidate, being compa ratively a new settler, and but litle known, could scarcely count on the full strength of his own party, and nary a Democrat ; and still, under all th se discouraging sur- j: U i . : T ruunu.iJijs, uio -xKiicn.jjj avciiit't-iti-y were gloriously whipped, and a Demo cratic cuv iuavcr and council are sue- c.ieded by Republicans of the true metal. While we rejoice ever the result, doubt less none are so thankful as the citizens cf Omaha, nhj were heartily tired of the misrule of the Democracy. May the Democracy continue to react until their last vestage of power is gone, when this nation may then be said to be fully redeemed from the thraldom of sin, slavery and bad government. Senator Tipton. Wc take the following well deserved conpliment of one of our Nebraska Sen ators from the Rocky Mountain Star. Our Senators both s'and high in the es timation of ail Union men, and what is better, in the estimation of all their con stituents: 4iWe are riea'ed to Fee by th5 Washington Globe. that II n. T. V. Tlr.t-.nii not caly reeo'ni22d a9 oae of the pounde.-t of our Western Senators, who commands the highest re?j:i3t aui eoLlida nee of bis con:j -ers, bat also o:ie of tba working mcaibcrs of that august boay. For tbe A dvertiscr. Tne Street Grading. Mr. Editor: I noticed an article in last week's "Journal" from a citizen who appears to be in trouble about a certain Ordinance passed by the City Ccunci at their meeting of the ISth inst. Now Mr. Editor, it appears to me that the gentleman is rather hasty, for the very things which he argues ought to be done, were proposed at that meeting, and ar rangements made for their performance. Doe3 not the writer know that the coun cil has made arrangement for the im provement cf Main street, and has ad vertised for sealed proposals for grading Main street westward to the city limits, to the amount of 6,000 yards? Again, he ccmplains of an Ordinance providing for grading the "streets run ning north and south, connecting Nemaha and Nebraska streets," yet he urges finishing the work already commenced. The council proposed to let a small a mount of grading on one Street running north and south. Does not the writer know that this work is merely finishing that already commenced ? Then what can ail our "Citizen?" Is he crazy, cr is ne a democrat, wishing to make polit ical capital. If the latter, let him roll up his sleeves and wade in. If the for mer I would refer him to the Sanitary committee lor medical treatment. Our Citizen says the Council ought to protect the work on Atlantic Street. There it is again. The Council at the time alluded to made arrangements with Mr. Wilson to tunnel through the hill at the foot of Atlantic street to convey the water through to the river, so as to pro tect the very work the gentleman'alludes to. Does any one imagine that the wri ter would have thought of the many im provements that he alludes to if he had not heard of the action of tue Council on that memorable evening I cannot imagine what ails out Citi zen, unless he is opposed to the improv ment of our City front. That must be the trouble. He does not want to ex pose our young city to the gaze of the many travelers that throng our River in the Spring and Summer. But our towns man breaks out in the following lan guagehear him: "The man who doubts that the prosperity, commercially and otherwise, of a place depends upon its trade and trafric, is surely a fit sub ject for a Lunatic 'Asylum." True! O Kins ! but who doubts it. As Cartwright would say, "This knocks things into a gin-shop,"" if any body thought otherwise. Again, the writer makes use of lan guage of a volcanic character in regard to digging down our hills and bluffs, and filling up the hollows in the center of the city. He 6ays it will not add one dollar to the prosperity of the city. What can the writer mean to convev by that sentence ? Does any one know ? Has he been dreaming, or has his mind been wandering among the hills and hol lows ? Perhaps the gentleman will get his thoughts so composed as to allude to ",8 l"ou&"is so composed as to a this matter again. We shall see Nebraska Items. Distriot Court is in session at Nebraska City this week. ' Tbo Otoe Lodge cf Good Templers is in a flour ishing condition. A daily line of Stages is now running between Nebraska City and Lincoln. One hundred and twenty loaded cars from tbe cast arrive in Omaha daily. Tvc companies of soldiers rassei through Omaha for Ft. Sedgwick, February 27th. W. H. II. Wattcrs, formerly editor of the Prets has returned to Nebraska City, to reside. Sir. James C. Clark, mail agent for Son them Nebraska, died at Nebraska City, February 25th. There was a pinash up of a freight train on the U. P. II. K. February 23d, killing a man named Uice. v The Gorm-vns at Nebraska City had a masquer ade ball February 25th, which is reported as sue cessful. Tho llasonio brethren residing at Lincoln City ere tckieg'weasurea to establish a Masonio Ledge at that point. $5000 was raised at a meeting held in Nebras ka City last Saturday evening for the Presbyterian School of learning. Tho County Cfir.aii3iioners of Otoe county have appointed a board of appraisers for the School Lands in that county. Capt. Leo F.Gillit, formerly of the Nebraska First, ba3 bean recently confirmed Captain of Lav airy, ranking from June 8th, 1317. Tbo citizens of Nebraska City aroendcavoring to establish a school of learning under the charge of the Presbyterian Synod of the State. The Editor of tho Platt3mouth Herald is sup- tilvins Lis oCbo with new material. This ebows enterprise as well as success in business. Tbe body of OtwayG. Eaker has been taken up by iximi unknown person. The members of the Catholic church aro Tery indignant over this. We 13 am from the J'reis that a donation ras ziven to tbe IW. Mr. Crrington. at F. N. Wood's ehoA bouse, in Johnson county, on February 19th. The Republicans of Omaha are pushing tbe canvass for tbo election of Gjo. M. Roberts 03 Maysr of that city, with much earnestness and with hope of success. Dr. Rcnner, editor of a German paper in No braska City, distributed under tho auspio'ecs of the emigration society 000 German pamphlets to bo sent to Germany. On the 21st cf January tho St. Joseph State Line and Lincoln Rail Ror.l wae, org vnizol, with bead juartcr3 at Pawneo City. Messrs. IIoI!ing3 bead, Poavy, Curtis, S'tewart and others, incorpo rators. Tbo Ja?on5c brotbroa of Tecumseh are working undi.r a dispensation granted in D aeiaber lat. Regular communication Thursday on or prcceeding full moon. Dr. Ward, W. II.; Austin BuJum, Secretary. As Edwin Sharp, wife and chid were crossing the Missiouri in a wagon on the ice at Oma 3i, the ico broke. Mr. Sharp jumped with his child from wag'.n upon the ice, but his wife was drowned, and the team and wagon lost. Quite a serious r-ccidn is reported in the Plattsmonth ILrull. A delegation of Good Torn pi era from that placo was visiting a lodgo at IWk IilufTs, and on their return tiped their carriage over a stctp embankment. The borsc-s breaking loose ran away. Four of tbe ladie3 suffered mora or less injuries, by b ing and dislocation of arms. Ekou'd3rs, Ac. The lion. John Gillespie Auditor of State, has received re'urn? fron the Regnfftr of the several land oPdces in the State the f "lowirg ttat'miat of the private land entries in Nebraska in IS(37 : Brownville 37 1,009 acri i. Nebraska City 150,0:10 " Om.-.ha 20.000 Dakota City 49 000 " .Total 770,0U0 acres, This i3 a very gartifying exhibit of tbo progress ia settlement with which Nebraska was favored in 1S67. The assessment of this aggregate at J2 5J per acre a very lo.v valuation would in crease our tot3l valuation $2,&25.C00. This is so much more taxable property to lighten our burd ens of taxation. Ouuh-i Ji. public an. There was held at West Point, Nebraska, a rail road meeting in the interest of North Platte, Feb ruary 2Ct3", at wbieh the following preamble and resolutions wcro aJopted : "It having come to our kaowle dge that there is to be an effort m ide by pirti"3 at Omaha, Platt3 month, Nebraska City and other places South of us, at the next s. ssion of our State Legislature, to apiropra'ethe five hundred thousand acres of State lands sot as id by the U. S. government for internal improvements in Nebraska, for the purpose of aiding somo railroad company in buildiug a rail road through Nebraska parallel with the Missouri river ; and believing, as we do, that it is for the purpose of enriching a few at tbo expence of the many, and highly detrimental to the interests of Northern Nebraska ; therefore bo it. Jlaolccd, That we unite ia opposing any such measure, and pledge ourselves not to support anj man in our respect ive counties at the coming elec tion for member in our Stute Legislature, "who is not pledged to oppose w th bis utmost ability the appropriation of the State lands for guch a purpose. And be it futhcr. Jleeohcd, That we wiil help, aid and assist, to the utmost of our ability, any and all railroad north of Douglas county, running east and west across our State, and that wo will instruct our res pective members in tbe State Legislature to insist on a fair and just proportion of the Stato lands, that wa may thereby better enabled to offer greater inducements to any company orcompanios desiring to build such rtad or roads. Gage County. Beatrice, Feb. 27, 1SGS. Editor Advertiser : The perusal of the report of the engineers of the M. fc M. R. A. L. R. R. has caused considerable comment among the citizens of this (Gage) county, and there seems to be universally among the people a feeling of confidence entertained, that within a few years the contemplated road will be built. It is not the object of this com munication to dwell on the great advan tages which will be derived at once by your city, nor is it expected by the hum ble writer of these lines that he will throw any new light upon the subject of a raiiroaa rrom jjrownviue west to the Union Pacific railroad. He simply de sires to give a tew lacts in regard to f 1 Gage county, leaving the inferences to be drawn to the sound sense and discnm ination of your readers. This county extends from the Kansas line a distance of thirty-six miles north. It is twenty four miles in width. The Big Blue river runs nearly through the center of the county from the south, which with it3 tributaries makes Gajre county one of the best watered sections in the State. That the valley of the Big Blue is destined to become at no very distant day the garden of the State, is beyond dispute. The splendid water power afforded by the Blue river, at short intervals, the fertility of the soil, its fine climate, unequaled health, recom mend this valley to the seller, the man ufacturer and capitalist, as the very best ocation . for their interests. You are already acquainted with the rapid im provements of this region. We now have flouring, saw, lath and shingle mills in operation, thus furnishing the neces sary materials for the emigrant to start. The country abounds in the finest quality flf KtflTIA fftT Ktlilrftnnr anr rtYi aw rtti mnc-no whil hrirlr i, rofnufr.nra,1 in larrrl ! VV. Ul lltlQ .X. quantities at Beatrice, the county seat of the county. In order that you may imayiuo bwi..- .Vtnrr nf tVo rnnid frfOWth of this SeCtlOH, I will state that according to the list ot lands entered during the year l&o, iur- nished by the Auditor of State, mere was bought over 200,000 acres in this county, making in all entered in uiw uu y- ous years in round numbers over 000 acres now subject to taxation. With these figures before us, I ask are we not able to help build a railroad through our county? I think we can; and if the Brownville and Pacific road is com monooA nn n substantial basi3, and lo cated through this place exactly in the fTonfrrnnh;! centre noith and south of Gage county, I believe the people of this rnnntv will resnend to trial action i a tone not to be misunderstood. "By look in"- on the maD vou will see that we at this point are- not much out of an air line with Ft: Kearney, and ail the dis tance lost will be more than compensated hvthe ndvantafres of route, lands, timber, vratPr. and stone, to be found along this ISnH runninc of . course 'up the Little Blue, through a naturally rich and fertile country. Very respectfully, H. Marshal Rogers, W. N. Baring, Alfred Smith and Francis Ooen, have, been arrested by tho Sheriff of Mills county, Iowa, on a charge or robing the County Treasurer's safe of that county of $15,00 0 . The Democracy have decided to hold their con vention in New York City, July 4th, in order to claim the patriotism of tho Nation as tho joy cf the people for Democratic leaders, after whicn we shall have moro of the great reaction. A proposition-has been submitted to thevcters of Atchison county, Mo., to ascertain if the county is willing to eubsoribe $100,OCO to the capital stock of the M.&M. R.A. L. R. R., runing from Quincy Bridge to Brownville. BY TELEGKAPH. KEPOKTED EXPRESSLY FOit THE ADVERTISER. FIRST GUN FBOJI NEBRASKA! OjIAIIA REDEEMED ! ! A LITTLE MOKE GRAPE, COY!!! Srocial Dispatch to tho Nebraska Advertiser. Omaha, March, 3, 1S6S. Glorious News! Omaha regenerat ed ! FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGH TY-THREE (4S3) Republican major ity at the corporation election ! Fight sr.uare on princ'p'e! Concress fully sustained. DAVID BUTLER. Washington, March, 4, 1SG3. The bill authorsing the Secretary of War to supply counsel for defense of the General of the Army or any other offic er or person interested with the enforc ment of the reconstruction acts has be come a law without the President's ap proval. New York, March 2d, 1S6S. Gold opened at 1 11, and advanced one fourth. It closed at 110 1-4 to 141. Washington, March 1st 1SCS. Ex-Gov, Ford, of Ohio died in Wash ington, February 23ih of Pneumonia. At the first commencement of im peachment proceedings, the President va3 defiant, but now great depression prevail at the White House. Those nearest to the President say that he has abandoned all thoughts of resistance, and feels that the army has deserted him. He keenly feels the denunciation of lead ing Democrats. It is known that a num berof them do not hesitate to tell him his case is hopeless and that they cannot save him. Seward has given the mat ter up. McCullock's recognition of Stanton as Secretar7 displeases the President. This, with the action of the army and of Robert J. Walker, have all combined to break down the spirits tf Johnson amazingly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B A T II R O O M S . J. L. ROY, BARBER AND HAIR DSESSER, North side Main St., between 1st and 2J. Has a Splendid suit of Bath Rooms, Also a choice fdock of Gentlemen's Notions. A. Vr. MORGAN, Probate Judge & Justice of the Peace, Court House Bulldirg, Main St. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Tost Office at Brownville, Ma.ch 5th, IBrlS: Alexander Saml B!y M. D. 3 Benedict Geo. L. Butlor Edward Brown Cha's. Coats Mr3. Nancy S. Collins Evaline Coliins Lyda Clark Tho 's. Camv-bcll H. 7. Denfeldt Hon. Gustavns Diraock Mrs. Lattie Doberty Dan'l Ellis Mrs. Sarah M. Farnam Archilaus Fornam Jobnithan Fleming E. S. Gipson Startling Gallp C. M. Ellett John B. Fuller Mrs. Mary Forney A; C. Grenhart Francis E. Green Joseph E. Harris Wm. Hart Sam 'I B. Kennedy T. H. Montymnrg J. P. Moore J. M. McKeynolds Caroline Moore Geo. F. Perry James Peaice Tho'a Read E. and J. O. Roivlanl Besy W. Redding Charles Smith Dewitt StullC.U. Snider Henry ThomtHoi. Willas A. Oregens Jacob Hill Wm. Harris Miss Mary Jenkins Cha's Kceth Samuel Lynch Wm. Moore Mrs. Ellen Miller C. U. MoFiron Tho'a G. Moore Wm. F. NelT Jos. Pepoon Mrs. Jessie Pcrcival Mark Reader Mrs. Eoia E. Rhodes Miss Eiiiab6th Raymond Samuel Smith Miss Lucinda Sevens Liizie C. Short Miss A ma Thcmest Cha's Tauzcn Fracit Wayland Stenbsn West B. n. Wilson Charles Williams F. M. Williams Mrs Mary Wilson Mrs. Mary L. Williams Miss Julia F. WhinC Rev. M. S"Person3 calling for these letters will please eay - -advertised." A. V. il A.KSU, l M. PUBLIC SALE. Bt order of tbe City Council of the Ciy of Brown ville, I will offer for pale at public auction, to th highest bidder, for cash in hand, on T osday, M arch Street, between Main and Atlantic. 11. . BOYD, City Marshal. I RVr:nCTTTir A TTQ I LOOK! Anybody sending me 20 cent., I will SfcSiSS1 "tQrn f thHm w miller00'' lD Tl2-n23-6ra" Lock box 44, Readiajr.Pa. K0' cacc T Iclo of Tea, go to SWAN ERO'S. LEGAL NOTICE- Ruben B. Presson, Plaintiff, John Maul ling. John L. Carson,"! riill Charles Montgomery, wimaui B. Spears, Martha Jane Sample, Alexander lUver.s, Wesley Blv 6D9, James Howorth, Kven Hays, Isaac C. Laurence, and Francis Defendants, Uiuuiore, ,,.., To Sam illXat2SJ tion in tbe District Court of e ni in and for Jhnson County, state 01 eui, thP said defendants, the object and prayer of said pe- i.,.; is. .,r.-i..nrn of a certain ceeu 11 llllOU 13 "I . ml trust in the nature or a mortgage, 01 i"o " quarter of section 23, township 5, range 11, east 01 mo !lu.v. : aaleof me. Tbat s.id deed of n,. nil n ar-feWi 1 nit : 1 uulcuu - ' aii.i viv. .. . , Mauluin" to the said John L. Citrson, in trust, to Be- core the parmoni or a cnia piuiui j ;, ' .. ...,.rii.n J MeS'aiizhton or bearer; 'est said t t i4snd said deed of tru.-t to Cbarlea Montgomery, and tho said Montgomery assigned U.e . Plaintiff, with the note acconiparrn tue same, and there is still dnc and unpaid on sa. . uoto the sum of one hundred and thirty dolla.s, with inter est thereon. The said William R. Spears and Martha Jane Sample are req iired to answer said petition on or bofore the lain aay or Apru, 1. Dated this 6U1 day of March, 1SC3. PEKS-l-NS & GILLESPIB, Vl2-n23-4w Att'ys tor PlalutitT. SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is toreby given that on the 30th day of March, icm t 1 n'p!n.-t. P. M.. of Slid Uay. 1 win ouor iur sale at the door of the Court Ilouse iu Tecuruseh, John c.m mnntv Nebraska, the following describe! reil es- ,t GitnaiA in si.i cnuntv of Johnson, to-wit : The south half of tha stuthweot quarter of section nve, tnwnshin four ransa eleven ea.it ; all of said real es- J tate being taken as the property of John D. Hard on -Ttpcution "issued out of the Uistnci court or jonii- son county, Xebra-ka, in favor cf the plaintiff ia a raso whereiu Jotdiua Devuty is vlmtiff and Jol.u V. Uurd and Jamos W. Deputy are defendants, and to me directed as Sheriff of sdouii'y or j jaiioa. Given under my hand this.: 1st day of February, 186. 22-4t-lad a. a. uttn, ancrm. FARM FOR SALE. tr T RTOTTT rfrrs his Ftrm in sccticn 26, town 3, R.tnge 15. in Richardson county, Neb , for sale, Bitu- .in,i tfi:! -miM southwest or AsDiuwau. it w " n-!or if.Tiro imi rnitiv:itii-n cxcett 15 ajre of ti mber. Well watered. Persons deirins to pu;cha?c will call nn Mr. Sfoutono mile south .f J. E. Crow's. Monte rey, Richardson county, Nebraska. tl-6t TTT ANTED-Teachers Students, and other intelupfiisr Jieaami hvoujou. m a uuomv.-o vj inrromn to OfJ rcr month, ac ordiiig to abili'y For particulars address ZEWLfclt, McCURDY &. CO., Lombard niock, Chicago, 111. l---l-iy G. P. BERKLEY, CAEEIAGE AUD SIGN PAINTER. Graincr, Gilder, Glazier and Pajer-LI(xnger. All w .rk diie on Short Notice, Favorable Terms and Warranted. Ore over Tere & C's St to. Main St., EROIVXVILLE, XESRASKA. 12-21 -ly F. A. TISBELL, Jr. & Co., Kcp constantly on hand all kiuls of AGRICULTURAL IMFLEMEHTS ! SKINNER'S rRKSriTM GANG PLOW, warrantedjtha most porfort Plow ina'e, WALKING AN'D RIDING CULTIVATORS, StTOVEI. AND STIRRING PLOWS. MOLKBOAED J Nl P.OD BREAKING PLOW3, WAGGJ.V.S. KHAPRRS AND I )vVKRS, J. T. CASK & CO'S THRESIIIN J MACHINES, ITAND AND Pt)WKU CORN SnEI.LKRS, WA(JGON TGIilBLKS, a good assortment always'on hand, SASII. L'OORS AND BLIND3, all sizes and kinds,? WOOD AND IRON PUMP3, FANING AlILLS, and everything the Farmer want. Call and bee us, on 1st, between Main and Atlantic, miOWSVlLLE, KEERASKA. GRAN T'S CAEAP CASn STORE. Main Street between First end Second. '-ww w -9 a.AJjjLJj .1.1. J. . I Would Eesrcctfullv inform tbn P;;tt,. r orownvme, ana surrounding country that I bnvo just roceived my fall Stock cf Uoods, censistin" of Of the latest styles and be calf Boots, double soled Root?,Fino KipIJoots boys ana cnuarens uootsand hoes. All kinl nf T India Rtibher nn? TtnfTnl n,-- CK.'' 4uuiv vie kJiiUCS for Gentlemen and Ladies Groceries of Every Kind, vvooaen ware, atone wnr T-r I The Best Quality of READY MADE CLOTIlIiYG, ffV 1. a. TTT - t TT auo uen ooien unaer anj Uver Shirts, Of ail kinds, Wholesale and Retail. SH OFMJ1 KT P T nnrl TJ 4 T? "V co MAKERS Can relv UDOn harinrr iha',m J jm.j '.,r , and reft5cnnbl terms. Cn 1! K q chasing elsewhere. WmQU n 0FFEHS F0B SALS CTTR A P TTO"R H A QTJ "uica no oners at t nwmt r. R A 1MT t '' - ' L ji 1 1!1 ft pnpi?- S HOKTESTt ROUTE 1 ,t'nieliest Time!! y ?v ' , 11 i. J. mr fVTnnrlc: nr We return thanks-to our friends and the trading public for the libe ral patronnge they have thus far extended us. Our aim shall be to so conduct our business as to merit the confidence of our customers. Allrepresen- tations jruarrantied. We keep o nnmrdnfn fttnck of all UU uauu " kind cA frondS reaUireU IOr lUiS market, and as to prices We Will Not be Undersold! Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, ' Queeiisware, Boots & Shoes Hats, Caps, wvw. -- - ill iimn of Produce . - . , . r..nA r. nrhirh thn highest TAKEN in eschange for Goods, for which the highest maiket price wil be allowed. ROBERT TEARE & CO. Corner Main and Second Street January 1st, 1SG3. DOEBEY & BEO., rXi"J ky uUiLli Ulaln Street, BROWNVILLE. Dealers in Men and Bay's Furnishing Goods HATS and 0API r.; - . JiSiiYii t lM II K N I! h. mm. fMiscl. mm. HOSIERY. Blankets and Unibrell n r Have just 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 VEEY LOW PEICES liiit in A. ii 41 JA3IE3 VICK. IMPORTER AND CROV'ER CP FLOWER AND VEGETADLK 3 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fici's Illustrated Catalogue o p Seed and Floral Oniae for 136$ Is now published and ready to send out. It mak cs a work of about one hundred lar-e r-ao?. containing zuit descriptions 01 ino Choicest Flowers and Vegetable 2 "rov.-n with plain directions for Sowiasr Seed. Cu lture It is beautifully illustrated, with more than ONE HUNDRED FINE WOOD ENGRAVINGS cf Flowers and Vegetables, and a Beautiful Colored Plate of Flowers, Well printed, on tbe finest paper, and one of tbo most beautiful as well as the mostinstm.-ti-rn of tho kind published. ii7oent t aJ who ar.rly, by mall, r-cst r-;,1 for TeQ Cents, which is not Lalf th3 cost. Address JAMES VICSS. Rochester, N. V. Be.i. Rogers. r. w. fcs.v j BEN. ROGEHS, & CO., V ,. ,'i-V ' '""-4, ir - bivery-Feecland Sale Stable. Main Street BROWNVILLE; NEBRASKA- Dealers in all kinds cf Stock. Horses Bongbt,3o!d and Exchanged. Stock boarded by tho.yor week. The Proprietors have recently erected an entire new, large and commodons Stable on Main Street near the old Brownville House. Their Stock is all fresh and Vehicles new. The Dublin c Ka o.-. modated at all hours.day or nizht. l ivw iw.VU4' paw wiSJatSid 7o the'suHi, f Pre water atached to tho Stable. 41-Iy Tl Pcaclse Apples, Blackberriei, Cherries a Ctoaowaro Cajkcta, Wafbboards. Lanterns Ac. a At the Sign, of the Big ft la the place to bay FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTKYn, Keep constantly on hand a complots lasor ' Sofas, Bedsteads, Warlrobg Bcaurcaus, RooVicJn, nat .oia Chairs, Kitchen t4 and '9 Parlor, Mar- bio toped Stands Lounge, Sottces, Mattres9en, Kitchen Safes, Plain Stand3 ; Recking Cribs, Bxd Spring, Sw.nCr:u Coafufj. Children's Cab3 and Gig, Tiano Stools, Tefpoy Standi Gilt and Rosewood ilouiding, hist'j Pillows, Pillow Siifs, etc, etc., etc Vt tic. h ft n Cntft ,nrt:l rifirp irnrl- J. j And anything and everything require J u pi .in or fancy housekeeping. S Ail of their ware is eitner macufaartd or I vuavic kucdj a'juiii anaicssii sma.itr rriccj (l 0uk heaese - is at tho service of tho ?cMi iio at anr ti.tw . i be needcd,i oe neeaco, ana is gotten up ia as ac ii-'.t M -, farther east. Metalic Burial Cases, cf all e izes constantly on hand, at eaicra jr. We are doing business on st-ictly cofb pric-'t At a sm-tlt proIt, anJ by attenfiaa to t-a'u.'f. the want3 of tho comraunity. cpcit ia t';,a f.--. as in the past to receive the patron ;a of ibo p lie generally. . M'FALL & CO. Daniel Francis & Co; STEAM MOdSTUMEaNTTAI - 111 2 id L1 m if 1 11 K T7EEPS constantly on hai;J a lar;. :!-. Plain and Ornasiental Mnne. I The Trade supplied with B 1 cks ai.1 S.'iU. !ij doi.e to order. ST. LOUIS, 3IUL 31. F. BOYD, i:cnl, BrcivcviKa, Sttrjirf mro. nm & co., realarj ia DRY GOODS, Groceries, HARDWARE Ladies Gent's sa Children's BOOTS and SHOES, Quecrmvare, GLASSWARE, and Agricultural IMPIEMEXTS, FURS, NOTIONS, CAKPETS, Fjrminj, perhaps t! most cump lete an i ex tensive st jeii ' t! 're '- ' Vh.ile-ae or Kpti.1 purchaser- e-t i t lii-J Missouri River. Never bavin;? lotn CLt'l ne f.r fitti.! t toik or r Jir iSa'i:, tl.ey merit ti.e c i : 1 Cuce ac 1 p itr-.'i.ije A .Di-3. Wesley & Ke ITavefer many years Ireatel Pr!f'ePiif,f.j unexampiel unccess, h3vic had t'r"" " j crienceia the n.jspiuU vt this tries. They have devoted thei --J" ,: energy to the treatment ot priva'i their sncces in the treatment of t!w-";f t mjr and diScult cases nch as were i sidered incurable, is norririeDt to rec-m. t the public as worthy of the ex:-,,ive ! ? which they have received. Tie ca.ve failing sccceos In tbe treatment J F'1 "., : S has proved, teyonda doubt, tbat a r"0',.; tor the womtcieof Contituti -nj! zy' orrfcoea, Stricture e ia aDy form. ! '- ' ,' . tlons, diseases of the Sin. ii' can ba ob'.aiae-J. o AIo, tbe eJact of a solitary tatitf' body and mind, prodticinj blotches, (Je-)'"'4;.( -tency, dizziness, dimmjis of siat. i-c ,'-: rendering marrlatre improper, wbaa ' j,.s sweeps to an catimelr grave tbon-an- f -men of the most exalted talect an 1 bri". jCti:. lect, may rely utK-n a pei manent cere- -j for advice or consultation. AH C"""', .u?" strictly coDfldeaiiil. Seud two ttree - . tor treatise relatki? to ail ul Tf ed. Oftioe hours from 9 1 ;(i i a. m. to 3 p. m. OtHce 4.3 Mercury used Snnrlav. Ida Ar!,iri .11 toff or fv P n. BX -t- Mo. 12-1 rT3 f I